l i E A P E R
Americans Largest Weekly
yol. XV — No. 49
for Public
Employees
Tuesclar, August 17, 1954
Buffalo Leads
ie
Mental MSoffT^
• a.
.HH
Price Ten CenU
•
to non-ciH10. Director ot
'
Assn. Committee Nominat^is Officers
iNewiatoriPs
————
SERVICE PINS AWARDED AT GOWANDA
—^See
25-year service pins were awarded af Gowanda State Hospital. Recipients were ( R r s t row,
from left). Robert G. Harvey. Frida Hinze, Leo Miaiki, Gladys Kelly. Francis Kelly. Arlene
Stelley. (Back row). G. F. Nyhart. John Rozwarski, Cifford Long, Luallen Johnson, Guy Colyin. Alice Konert. Anne Cochrane. Posthumous awards were set to the widows el Arthur
Clees and Clarence Toylor.
Utica - Rome Area Chapters
To Be Briefed on Pay Appeals
A C
T I V I T I E S
O F
them as to the proper procedure
f o r filing appeals. T h e speakers
will be John J. K e l l y , Jr., assistant counsel and P. Henry Galpin,
salary research consultant. Civil
Service Employees Association.
Participating chapters are Utica
K M P r O Y K E S
IIV
State Hospital, M a r c y State Hospital. R o m e State School, B r o a d acres Sanatorium, Utica chapter.
Public Works District X
and
Barge Canal chapter.
Other local pay appeal meetings
are planned.
John P. Powers, president of the
Civil Service Employees Association, has been invited to address
t h e non-teaching school employees of Nassau County at a meettag at Levittown Memorial H i g h
School at 8 P.M., Wednesday, A u Klist, 18.
T h e meeting is called by the
Central Unit of the Nassau chapter, CSEA. Frank Pasano is chapter president. C. Wesley Williams,
chapter vice president, will pre•ide over the meeting.
T h e r e are about 1,800 employees
l a the various school districts who
hold non-teaching jobs f o r which
the pay is unequal in the same
title and f o r the same work. In
different districts. T h e main object of the meeting is to invoke
C S E A experience in other JurislUctions, in an attempt to obtain
Justice for employees, including
head custodians, custodians, bus
drivers, cafeteria helpers, secretaries and clerks.
Don Simmons, personnel manager, also has been invited to address tlie meeting.
Employment, Albany
A G I R L was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Melick on July 18, in
the
Albany
Hospital.
Cynthia
weighed 7 pounds 11 oz. Mrs. M e l ick, a stenographer in the Field
A u d i t Section, was the former
• v e l y n Campbell.
Sally Ounningliam, supervisor
e ( Adjustment Unit 5, has recentIfer n i u r o e d I J O U two weelu c » -
" I n your letter of July 29," M r .
K e l l y wrote Mr. Powers, "much of
which was reproduced in the last
issue of tiie Civil Service L E A D E R ,
you called to our attention what
appears to be an implication that
we will not consider the salaries
paid in private industry in determining pay grades under the
State's new compensation plan.
I am sure that your objection to
the wording in our appeal f o r m
which has given rise to this feeling
is based upon a misunderstanding.
' I n the Instruction section of
our special salary appeal f o r m ,
CC-54. I can find no implication
that the salaries prevailing in private employment will not be considered by us as an important
factor In determining the allocation of a given class. On the contrary, there Is an instruction to
the e f f e c t that where outside
salary data is offered in support
of a request, it be specific, so that
it will be of value to us. W e say
aflirmativeljr that while salaries
paid outside the State service are
a factor in setting State salaries,
Profession
S T A T E
Non-Teaching Employees
In Nassau to Rally
journ at Cape Cod,
Eiither Storck, supervisor of
Adjustment Unit 6, has returned
f r o m a two week tour of Niagara
Falls and eastern Canada.
Coverage and Control
Virginia Kennedy, senior clerk,
sporting a nice tan f r o m her vacation at Old Orchard, Me. Marie
Dolan, senior clerk, vacationing
at Cape Cod. Anson Lawrence, senior clerk, was given a bon voyage party before leaving f o r a
seven week European tour. M a r y
Jackson,
clerk,
spending
two
weeks at Hampton Beach, N. H.
Tessie Nystoriak, clerk, vacationing
at Lake
George.
Charles
Smith, clerk, back a f t e r visiting
relatives in Highland P a r k and
Chicago, 111.
Clerk Betty Edge and typist
Joan Celeone transferred to L i a bility and Determination Section.
Dawn Powell back at work f o l lowing a month's illness.
Out of State Residence
n d a Lyon, claims examiner, reports that her daughter, Linda
M a y , Is recovering f r o m an illness.
Nora Wandell, claims examiner,
has returned to work. Nora was
taking care of her granddaughter
during the illness of the baby's
mother, Nora's daughter.
Jean Berke's wedding was a t tended by Helene Wallace and
Ilda Lyon, claims examiners. Jean,
who was married on June 27, is
the daughter of D a v e and R u t h
Berke. Dave works in Claims Ser?-
(CttuUiiued M Page IM
3
Private Industry Pay
To Be Weighed in
State Salary Appeals
A L B A N Y , Aug. 16 — P a y in
private industry will be considered, in weighing appeals f r o m the
new conversion of State pay, said
J. Earl K e l l y , director of Classification and Compensation,
but
not the exclusive guide, because of
conflict in industrial pay itself,
and the necessity of internal consistency in tiie State pay plan.
M r . K e l l y answered a letter f r o m
John F. Powers, president of the
Civil Service Employees Association, who raised
the question
whether
private
industry
pay
would be considered at all, in view
of instructions issued in connection with the special appeal forms.
t r n C A . Aug. 16—A meeting of
all State employees in the U t i c a R o m e area will be held on W e d nesday, August 25, at 7:45 P.M.,
» t Hatchings Hall, Utica State
Hospital, to acquaint employees
with title allocations and instruct
Page
A
B
O
T H E STATE'S new salary plan
lists director of mental hygiene
publications and public relations
at a maximum of $8,890, while
the general title of director of
publications and public relations
is set at a maximum ot $8,470
T h e addition of two words means
$420 a year. . . . A tough civil
service exam f o r the job of administrative supervisor of corporation tax records produced two
high scores, held by James P,
Donnelly, Albany, with a 98.23
and Elizabeth P . Kelly, Albany
with a 94.43. . . . One of the f o l lowing three employees is slated
to be picked shortly f o r a principal clerk vacancy in the Correction Department in fingerprint
ing:
Catherine
Kosters,
Troy
Margaret
Fleming,
Troy
and
Helen C. Pontana, Albany.
S C O R E B O A R D — Pour State
Correction Department employees
have qualified f o r promotion to
business officer at $8,090 a year.
No. 1 was Roland L. Joyce, K a tonah, with a score of 96.50 in
the State test. Others: Millard I.
Noel, West Coxsackie, 95.95; Merle
P. Cooper, Dannemora, 93.80, and
Fred W. Petersen, Stormville, 89.
. . . A B R O O K L Y N resident, Sol
L. Warren, is first In line for appointment as associate rehabilitation counselor with the State Education Department. Donald M c Gregor. Binghamton, is second.
, . . Jerome L. Smith Jr., Albany,
scored a first recently In an assistant architect exam, but may
go back to college f o r further
training rather than take a State
appointmeaU
Assistant
$4590
530«
5180
they cannot be used as the exclusive guide and we go on f u r t h e r
to say that, where such salaries
clash with consistent and equitable
pay
relationships
within
the
State's compensation plan, they
must be disregarded. Y o u and I
well know that on the outside
there is no such thing as an ideal
universal compensation plan which
applies to private" industry g e n erally. Y o u can go f r o m one e m ployer to another and find marked
differences in pay, not so much a t
the entrance level but in the h i g h er levels of responsibility.
" T o demonstrate, I cite below
specific example of salary findings
derived f r o m our study of pay
rates in private industry f o r three
professional fields which should
be paid equally under our State
compensation
plan. T h e
rates
shown in the table are medians of
all positions reported.
" H e r e is a clear-cut case of the
internal inconsistency which a
slavish following of outside rate*
could produce within our State
plan. Profession B which, according to the outside rates, pays more
at the Assistant and Senior leveU
than the other two professions,
falls behind them notably at the
Associate and Prlncipfil levels. A c cordingly, it must be perfectly obvious that in situations of thie
kind we have to disregard the outside findings in f a v o r of the more
orderly and more equitable system of pay scales l o r State e m ployees which we have arranged
under our compensation plan. I t
is this kind of situation of which
we think employees should be Informed so that they may have
an understanding at this point ot
all of the elements which are i m portant to good public wage a d ministration."
Senior
$3940
6380
6160
Associate
$9050
7475
7660
Principal
$10.11$
9,270
11,03S
Pistol-Packin' Women
Among 109 Fire Spotter
A L B A N Y , Aug. 16—Three w o m en fire spotters take up a lonely
vigil f o r the State Conservation
Department when the "dangerous
season" opens each spring and
continues through the fall.
H i g h in observation towers In
widely separated sections of the
State, these State employees enj o y an occupation unique f o r their
sex.
Of the State's 109 fVre towers,
only three are manned by women.
T h e Three W o m e n
T h e y are Mrs. Mildred Spence,
Brentwood; Leona Borst, Petersburg Mountain, and Mrs. Helen
Ellett atop Dickinson Hill in a
remote a i e a of the T o w n of G r a f ton, near the New Y o r k - M a s s a chusetts border.
Temporarily, as this story Is being written, Mrs. Ellett is nursing
a broken ankle and her father,
Frank A. Babcock, a fire warden
in G r a f t o n , is taking her place In
the observation tower.
T h e official hours f o r State fire
spotters are f r o m 8 A. M. to i
P.M., but often the day actually
stretches f r o m dawn to dark.
W h i l e fire spotting is usually
thought of as a man's Job, the
State's spotters oa the distaCf side
don't mind such a lonely occupation. T h e y each pack a pistol.
" o n the j o b " f o r nearly 12 y e a i *
" A l t h o u g h I ' v e always been a a
outdoor girl," she said, " c l i m b l n f
the open steps 68 f e e t to the top
of the tower made me a little
nervous at first." One time in a
bad windstorm, it took her n e o i i y
an hour to make the glass-ettclosed booth at the top.
Some of the State's first s p o ^
ters are miles f r o m the neareet
neighbor, and sometimes the trail
leading through the woods to tlM
towers are blocked by fallen tre«e»
T h e i r Job is to watch the h o r i zon f o r that first wisp of smokei
T h e n to check it against p r o m i nent landmarks and on the ofiQclai
conservation map. Next, is a e a l
to the nearest fire warden to give
the alarm.
T h e State's fire spotters w o i *
only f r o m about April to N o v e i n ber, but their j o b is important. If
unsung. And, unbelievable as •
may be, ttiree of the State's fire
spotters are women, serylac l a •
dangerous job.
j
Nervoas Climb
Mrs. Ellett reports she has been
A a appraisal oi the State
plan, by John F. Powers, president. CSEA, wiU be published hi
next week's L E A D E R . J.
KeUy's appraisal a » p e a i « tm
K.
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
LEADER
Tacadny, Angiist 17, 195'!
NYC
Exams
That
Open
Soon
Looking Inside
By H. J. BERNARD
S O M E T O P I C S that crop up constantly are flit only for the scrap
heap. One of them is the " r i g h t " of public emjloyees to strike; another
Is the dream that cities can finance their needs f o r large additional
f i m d s by getting windfalls f r o m the State. Still another Is that a
court will substitute its judgment f o r that of a civil service commislon, in the absence of positive proof the commission's action wa^ u n leasonable, arbitrary or capricous, or in violation of law.
)
The Show Must Co On
T H E " R I G H T " T O S T R I K E is either prohibited expressly by
itatute, or declared non-existent as a matter of public policy on the
ground that it is unconceivable a group m a y strilce against all the
people. A.side f r o m the legal aspect, the practical one, that the strike
Is at best a dangerous weapon, injurious to present and future relatlonship.s with a public employer, make it repugnant to many public
employee groups. T h e i r contitutions rale out the strike. Such o r g a n i Balions do not particularly like anti-strike laws, f o r instance, tlie
Condon-Wadlin L a w in New Y o r k State, because rather coercive, and
In the end unnece.ssary, but do not create any havoc over the existence of such a law.
T h e interruption of public service is and should be abhorrent to
public servants.
Tliere are many points at which public and private employee
remedies mu.st take different courses by the very nature of the e m ployment. T h i s f a c t imposes on government a requirement to be even
more considerate of employee appeals than a private employer might
have to be. Slowly government is coming around to a realization of
this fact, beginning to provide adequate means f o r redress of employee complaints, through a soundly established labor relations program,
tncluding prompt action on employees grievances. I I public employees
cannot strike, at least they should be given the amplest opportunity to
•iitain justice through the best possible facilities f o r affording It.
T h e following are the basic requirements in exams fur which
N Y C will receive applications f r o m
Wednesday,
September
8
to
Thursday, September 23. Candidates who f a i l to attain the pass
mark which shall be set f o r any
test, subject or part of the e x a m i nation shall be deemed to have
failed tlie examination and no
further test, subject or part of
the examination shall be rated.
T h e maximum period of time f o r
which credit may be given f o r e x perience gained solely as a provisional employee or for duties
performed outside the scope of
title in an emergency may in no
case exceed nine months. T r a i n ing or experience of a character
relevant to the duties of this position which was acquired while on
military duty or while engaged in
a veterans' training or rehaliilitation program recognized by the
Federal G o v e r n m e n t will receive
due credit.
G98G.
PLUMBER'S
HELPER,
$l'/.85 a day. M i n i m u m Requirements: ( a ) T h r e e years' paid practical experience of a nature to
qualify f o r the duties of the position: or ( b ) not less than one year
of acceptable experience of a n a ture to qualify f o r the duties of
the po.sition, plus sufBcient educational training of a nature r e lating to the duties of the position in an approved vocational or
trade school to complete the threeyear minimum requirement. Six
months' practical experience will
be credited for each year of educational training. A g e limit, 50
years; does not apply to veterans.
T H E N A T I O N A L C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A G U E comments on an article
ki the New Y o r k T i m e s in which the statement was made that Inudequacies of government's dealings with employees are frequent,
and effects adverse when workers lack tlie means of expressing their
Tiews and settling grievances, James R. Watson, the League's executive secretary, emphasized the public's resposibiiity.
" T h e Illinois T a x p a y e r s ' Association," he said, " t o o k a d i f f e r e n t view
tlian the one expressed In the Times article. I t threatened legal action
If taxpayers' interests are harmed by public w o r k ^ s in that State.
Announcing a taxpayers' revolt against an increasing number of
Btrikes, it reminded its members that public employees who refuse to
work can be fired."
T h a t penalty exists, also, under the C o n d o n - W a d l i n L a w In New
T o r k State, but the extremist iwlicy is a f r a n t i c one. Firing can not
be enforced, if any considerable number of employees are involved,
especially if their duties are primary. Better, employee relations, a
•ensitive regard for just grievances, a labor relations policy, with
grievance machinery, in keeping with the times, government ceasing
to shirk its responsibilities, and the public learning to appreciate Its
employees as fellow human beings, promise better results than any of
hot-blooded, extreme and essentially cruel measures.
Experimental Period
I N NITC a Department of Labor has been established, and a labor
relations program, with grievance macliinery, set up on a trial basis.
I n New Y o r k State, a labor relations program of lesser scope and i n tent has been in operation for a f e w years. In the Federal Government,
amid absence of some desired f o r m a l means, free access to ofBclals. If
ene has a grievance, has worked well as a stop-gap on questions of
are on a formal basis, but safeguards for non-veterans are noted by
hours and working conditions. Appeals in veterans' «llsniissal cases
their absence.
Government is going through an experimental period in the a d justment of grievances. N o complete working plan can be expected
to be put into immediate operation. Some experience can be borrowed
f r o m private industry, but not much. Governmental shibboleths must
be abandoned, such as the thought It is heinous to mention collective
bai gaining as a tool public employees may use.
Collective Bargaining
T H E R E IS N O R E A S O N why public employees can not and
ihouid not bargain collectively. T h e y have done It, time and again,
and with mutual success. Not always do the employees get all they ask
even under acknowledged collective bargaining; In a complex society,
compromise becomes almost a necessity. But peaceful and even pleasant employer-employee relationships can prevaiL Even a deserved
coal, unattained now, can be accomplished later.. Nearly all m a j o r
gains by public employees have been won a f t e r they have been lost,
lost not once, twice, but at least three times. Since a strike Is the
oegation of settlement of differences across the conference table, a r bitrary attitudes by government as employer can only serve to prime
the cry f o r the right to strike. W h i l e public employees may prefer
Uie privilege of renouncing the strike as an Instrument of policy,
rather than to be forced to f o r g o it, by statute and under penalties
that include even dismissal, they prefer to And the public employer
more humane and considerate than even statute can compel a private
employer to be, and have the strike issue rendered academic by more
ar less model conduct of tlie employer, as well as the employe*.
State Aid
T H E I D E A that the State must came to the rescue of deficits of
local government is all right perhaps as political ammunitioa. but it
tiad no place in a realistic solution. N Y C administrations, for Instance,
when politically hostile to a New Y o r k State administration, have
for years clamort^d for more State aid, and charged the State with
•heuting tlie City out of its Just desserts. W h e n tlie political persua(CuntiuucU on Pace 15)
7120. A S S I S T A N T C I V I L E N GINEER
(SANITARY),
$5,006.
Pee, $5. W r i t t e n test, October 27
(tentative). Minimum
Requirements: A baccalaureate degree in
engineering ifsued upon completion of a course of study registered
by the University of the State of
New o Y r k and three years' satisf a c t o r y practical sanitary engineering experience in the type of
work outlined under duties; or a
satisfactory
equivalent.
Tests:
W r i t t e n test weight, 50; experience weight, 50.
Six months of acceptable experience will be credited f o r each year
of educational training in an approved vocational or trade school.
A
maximum
of
ne-and-a-half
(IV2) years f acceptable experience will be allowed for equivalent educational training as Indicated hereinabove. Tests: W r i t t e n ,
weight 50; performance, weight 50.
7129. S E N I O R
CONSULTANT
(EARLY CHILDHOOD),
$6,470.
One vacancy. Dept. of Health.
Promotion eligibles will be o f f e r e d
job first. Fee $5. Date of written
test still open. M i n i m u m R e q u i r e ments: Candidates must have each
of the following or a satisfactory
equivalent: ( a ) a master's degree
with a m a j o r in Early Childhood
Education f r o m a university approved by the University of the
State of New Y o r k ;
( b ) three
years of
satisfactory
full-time
paid experience under supervision, teaching in
an
approved
nursery school, kindergarten or
In primary grades: ( c ) two years
of satisfactory, f u l l - t i m e paid e x perience as director of an a p p r o v ed nursery school or day care center; ( d ) three years of satisfactory f u . l - t i m e paid experience In
an approved agency in the a d m i n istration or supervision of a group
of nursery schools, kindergartens,
r day care centers for young children. T e s t s : Technical, weight 30:
training and experience, weight
40; oral, weight 30. T h e factors
speech and judgment. T h e t e c h nical test may be written or oral,
in the oral test will be manner^
7000. C O N S U L T A N T
PUBUO
H E A L T H N U R S E , $4,876. T h r e «
vacancies, Dept. of Health. F e e .
$4. W r i t t e n test October 29 ( t e n t a t i v e ) . M i n i m u m Requiremefits.
Candidates must have each of tha
following or a satisfactory equivalent: ( a ' a master's degree in
Nursing Education with a m a j o r
in Mental Health; ( b ) two year®
of experience in the field of P u b lic Health Nursing; and ( c ) t w o
years of responsible supei-vi.sory
experience In a Health P r o g r a m ,
Tests: W r i t t e n , weight 40; t r a i n ing and experience, weight 30;
oral, weight 30. T h e factors In
the oral te.st will Include manner,
speech, j u d g m e n t and
technical
competence.
E n g i n e e r i n g
4 AUTOMOBILES
THE B[$T Of At FOR YOU ON W 4 ,
UNTIL YOU SEE ME
Un4ir K O ml.
i B i s i i ^ .
TE 8-2700
STORAGE SPECIALS
NOW! We Mean, NOW!
'49
'BO
•48
'47
•48
2852 Webster Ave.
F O 4-8280
IT'S DOWNTOWN! FOR THE
BEST DEAL IN TOWN
'54 PONTIACS
^2068
6
PASS. SKIIAN
K()DII>rl';i)
DKI.VD.
Y . C.
T E R M S A !S L O W
Direct
Factory
TKADK8
Authorized Factory Dealer
39-2nd Ave. (2nd St.) N. Y.
OK
I
3-14'30
OPEN
EVKS.
TUX
•
INWOOD'S
: BONAFIDE
I
FINANCE PLAN
I
W e Deliver A
I
Dealer*
1491 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn
Over 35
FOB
Downtown Pontiae Corp.
Henry Caplan, Inc.
8 - 4 8 0 0 Eotalilislipd
AS
$13.50
P K K K S
TOP
Exceptionally
Attractive Deal to
Civil Serveie Workers
MA
l . l n e , 4-dr., ItJlH
$a76
Blerr.. t ' o n v . . K & l i W W . . . .
m.l
Cad., Conv., R & l l , W W . . . . W m
Olda. 4 dr., R d l l . H y d . 6 e j l . ]«1S
Buirk l-dr., RJtll
ISO
Bronx Pk'way Garage
McKENZIE FORD
I
Tears
FORD
1954
4-PASSENGER
SEDAN
ll factory equipmrnt
I, • m i wSi tKh W f uC.AB
G U A R A N T K K for
$350
^MERCURY^
DOWN
I
MUST SELL 100 N O W !
Special to Civil Servic*
Workers. $190 Over Fwitory
Invoic*. See Manafer.
348 Flatbuih Ave. Ext.
HABER-MERCURY
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagacine for Public Employees
CIVIL S E R V I C E L E A D E R , Inc.
97 Duane St., New York 7. N.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class mutter
October 2, 1939, at the post o f fice at New York. N.
onder
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Subscription Price $3.00 Per
Year. Individual copies, 10c.
Ralph Tambasco
i
•54 FORDS
7048. M A C H I N I S T ' S
HELPER,
$4,515. T w e l v e vacancies. Fee $4.
W r i t t e n test, November 20 ( t e n t a tive).
Minimum
Requirements:
T h r e e years' recent practical e x perience of a nature to qualify for
the duties cf the position; or a
combination of recent practical
experience and training In an approved vocational or trade schooL
^
DON'T BUY A OAR
n695
Check Us For B e s t D e a l !
7097. A S S I S T A N T
SUPERVIS O R O F C U S T O D I A N S , $6,460.
Fee, $5. W r i t t e n test, October 23
(tentative).
Minimum
Requirelow
ments: H i g h school education or
equivalent; plus at least seven
N o Fixed Down P a y ' t !
years' experience in connection
»
Moa. t o P a y . 1 - H o u r I l e l W w T
with buildings similar or equivaY o u r out Cur Ih w o r t h
MUliK
UKKK
lent to school buildings superCome
in and Find Out W h ^ l
vised by custodian engineers either
( a ) in charge of the cleaning,
mechanical operation and m a i n t e Auihorl'/ed FiH-d D m l f T
nance or ( b ) in building construc3445 W h i t e Plains B d .
tion and alterations in an executive or supervisory capacity or ( c )
O L 2-5600
as a graduate civil or mechanical
engineer concerned with building
operation and maintenance; or a
satisfactory
equivalent.
Appro- f r r r r r y S P E C I A L S ^"rrrwyw
priate technical education on a
' 6 0 Studebttker 4 dr »<'d. K A H SOH
^
collegiate level may be substituted
•4S Uldr.m'l>ile Srd. K & H Uj4
SOS
*61 F o r d D e L u x e 'i Door K * H WIS
f o r experience on a year f o r year
•a-i UudRC 4 Dour U & H
MS
basis up to a m a x i m u m of four
"60 P o n t i n e s t a . « s n . ( a l l n i l S 4 8
years. Additional credit will be
' S I De.Sota Sub. 8 piu K A H a i i
*a
given f o r a valid N Y C stationary
'01 I>e S o l o Suburban 8 F u a .
engineer's license with oil burner
K&ll
Auto
Urivr
MS
'6'4 P o n t i a e 4 n o o r ^(ylan R A H
endorsement, or a U. S. Coast
H r d . T i n t e d Glass ISlip COT. I I M
Guard marine engineer's license.
Tests: "./rltten, weight 50; t r a i n ISLAND
P O N T I A C
ing and experience, weight 50.
44th St. ft Northern Mvd.
T r a i n i n g and experience will be
AS 4-9502
rated after an oral Interview and
after a review of the candidate's
statement of experience to determine the extent to which such
xperience has demonstrated his
Chrysler-Plymouth
fitness to p e r f o r m the duties of
the position.
We Offer An
7331. H O U S E K E E P E R , G R A D E
1, $2,510. Second filing period. Pee,
$2. M i n i m u m Requirements: One
year of experience In the supervision of a housekeeping unit in
an institution, hotel, or residence
hall which has a capacity of approximately 100 or more rooms.
J o b s
O p e n in
R ^ c h e s f e r
1448. A S S I S T A N T E N G I N E E R ,
$4,788 to $5,736 Vacancies in the
Bureau of Engineering. City of
Rochester.
Requirements:
high
school graduation plus nine yeai's'
engineering experience or B.S. In
civil engineering f r o m recognized
college, plus three years' e x p e r l nce. Examination date September
11. Residence in Rochester r e quired a f t e r appointment. (Close*
Thursday, August 26.)
•pp. B ' k l j n
Paramount.
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$12.75
AuthorUad
Dealer
•t^EsatiSg
S
•
g
216th St., just ofF BROADWAY m
K M P L O Y K K S
A C
T I V I T M K S
Chaufauqua
C H A C T A U Q U A chapter, CSEIA.
chartered the steamer City
•C Jamestown for a four-hour
boat ride on Chautauqua Lake on
Friday evening, August 27. T h e
boat will leave the dock in Jamestown promptly at 7:30, and a
smorgasbord will be served during the ride. Tickets are $1.75
each for a member and one adult
puest, and $2.25 for non-members. Reservations must be ia to
the secretary by August 20.
Gowanda
T H E H U N D R E D S who attended the Gowanda State Hospital
field day on July 21 acclaimed its
success, including Dr. Rossman,
the director of the hospital.
A parade of floats started the
program. T h e best appearing float
—Building C's " I n d i a n Council
M e e t i n g " was made by the patients and employees in that
building. Burkhart, Schultz and
Edna Sanchioni were the employees.
T h e prize for the most original
went to the cottages and wards
2 and 6. I t was named the "Last
Chance at the Golden N u g g e t "
and the employees responsible for
this float were D. Prince, Howard,
Borowski, Spire, Chodacki, W e h l Ing and Vara.
i l i e funniest was Wards 1 and
B'$ "California or Bust" contributed by Armbrust and Shattuck.
T h r e e first other prizes were
awarded floats in group competition. Wards 3, 7 and 21 "Frontier
D a z e " made by R. Luce, Beyers,
Kondolf and Liebler. P.M. Shift
made " N o r t h Ranch." T h e employees who dreamed it up were
Stefl, Anderson, Pancher, Nelson,
Hemlock, L. Smith, Felton, Ivett
and Thompson.
" W i d e Open Spaces" made by
Wards 25 and 27 took a first prize
(Continued below)
Powers and Wenzl Nominated
For President of Association;
Committee's Slate in Full
Jamos Adams and Kenneth
A L B A N Y , Aug. 16—The nominatine: committee of Correction
Ward
the Civil Service Employees Association submitted a comHazel G. Abrams
plete slate for the October election of officers and depart- Education
E.xecutive
Clifford G. Asmuth
mental representatives. The slate:
Health
Dr. William Siegal
OFFICERS
Insurance
Solomon Bendet
President
John F. Powers and Theodore Labor
Helen Lonergan and Joseph
C. Wenzl
Redling
Ist vice president
Joseph F. Feily and Raymond Law
. .Francis C. Maher
G. Ca.stle
Mental Hygiene
Emil Bollman and John E.
2nd vice president
Robert L. Soper and George
Graveline
Syrett
Public Service
Margaret A. Mahoney
3rd vice president
John D. O'Brien and William Public Works
William Greenauer and
J. Connolly
Charles J. Hall
4th vice president
John P. Quinn and Vernon A . Social Welfare
Charles H. Davis
Tapper
State
Edward L. Gilchrist
5th vice president
Mildred M. Lauder and Helen Tax and Finance
Jeannette M. Finn and Su«
Musto
Long
Secretary
Charlotte M. Clapper and Judiciary
William F. Sullivan
Grace Hillery
Legislative
William S. King
Treasurer
Harry G. Fox and Joseph J.
Independent nominations may be filed at any time up
Byrnes
to 30 days prior to the annual meeting or by September 18.,
STATE DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES
Agriculture and Markets.. .William Kuehn
Audit and Control
William A . Sullivan
Banking
Frank C. Maher
Civil Service
Peter Hilton
Commerce
Mildred O. Meskil
Conservation
Noel McDonald and George
Siems
Independent nominating petitions for officers must be
signed by five per cent of the membership of the Association.
Independent petitions for the State executive committee membership must be signed by 10 per cent of t h «
members in the State Department involved.
The ballots will be mailed first-class to all member*
late in September.
State Help and Advice
Replace Inspection of
Local Commissions
A L B A N Y , Aug. 16 — Oscar M.
Taylor, President of the State
Civil Service Commission,
announced a change in the organization and policy of the Department
of
Civil Service
which
affects the State's 110 city and
county governments and places
emphasis on the service aspects
of the department's work with local governments.
Effective immediately, Mr. T a y lor is merging the municipal inspection unit, formerly part of the
executive office, with the Department's municipal service division.
This, he said, is directly in line
with a recommendation of the
Temporary Commission on Coordination of State Activities f o l lowing its survey of the Department of Civil Service.
" T h i s move does not imply any
lessening of the Civil Service
Commission's interest in local
merit system administration," Mr.
Taylor warned.
Mr. Taylor explained that hereafter a staff member who surveys
a particular local civil servlo*
commission will also assist la putting into effect any steps needed
to improve administration. Henry
J. McFarland, the director of municipal service, will follow up t h «
work of his technical staff whereever he deems it necessary. H «
will report to the State Commission only those situations w h e n
further action may be required.
A plan will be worked out for
periodic review of the operation
of the merit system in localities,
Mr. Taylor said, but Its pattern
will be a new one.
Mr. McFarland has been direotor of the municipal service division since it was established la
1941. His staff of 38 includes M
personnel technicians at various
levels. Three additional technicians formerly assigned to tbs
municipal inspection unit will now
join his division.
Dr. George F. Etiing, director of St. Lawrence State Hospital
(second from left) is shown receiving a softball with the
names of the two softball teams representing the hospital in
the City Leagues. From left are Gilbert LaBarge, manager of
the Point Airy Team: Dr. Etiing; James Ward, manager of
the Statesmen; and Fred Erwin, recreation supervisor.
In their group and Welch, Herkel,
Kessler, Mikula, Shuw, Larson.
Johnson, Bauer and Bradigan
were tlie responsible employees.
Booths di.-iplaying hospital activities
and
wares were
also
judged, the first prize going to the
Farm, second to tiie Florist and
the third to tlie School of Nursing.
Dr. Mudge presented 25-year
service pins.
Games and contests, Chantesute
Indian Dancers, a picnic supper
snd s western style horse show
wers also part of the program.
T h s horse show was under the
direction of Mrs. George Harris
mt Dayton and was composed of
rlden from at least six different
ridlog clubs in Buffalo, Pennsylvania and locally.
Ths
recreation
department
thanks all the patients, employees and friends of the hospital for
their willing cooperation la
k>c OeM day no enjoyabta.
Rochester
State Hospital
ROCHESTER
State
Hospital
chapter offers condolences to Jessie Ackley, Howard Building, who
lost her mother, and to Winifred
Hadden
whose
grandmother
passed away in Buffalo. Margaret
Leach, who retired f r o m State
service some years ago, passed
away. She was a graduate of Willard State Hospital and since retirement had been active In nursing la ^ t y hospitals.
The
Rev.
Eugene
Golding,
Catholic chaplain, has been appointed to the post of full time
chaplain.
During the absence of
the
Reverend Chapman of the South
Presbyterian Church, the Men's
Club
conducted
the
services.
James Surridge Jr.. son of James
Members of Rehabilitation Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, aboard
the Sea Cub II, for an evening sail on the Hudson. (Photo by Ray Amado.)
Surridge Sr., maintenance supervisor, preached. Jim Jr. did a
fine job. A large number of employees
from
Rochester
State
Hospital attended. Donald, youngest son of James Sr., recently
graduated from the U. S. Leadership School, Fort Bliss, Texas, and
is now stationed
at the
White
Sands Proving Grounds, N. M.
Merle Marsh, locksmith, recently
attended the graduation of his
son. Allan Marsh, at
Williams
College in WiUiamstown, Mass.
Bruce Corby, recreation department, has been transferred as
senior stores clerk. Good hick in
your new duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Graham
have returned from vacation in
down s U t e New York. Wild strawberries were plentiful on their
farm.
M a r y Seltler, recreation department, were on vacation and helping her husband, R a y , with the
construction of their new honw
on Scottsville Road.
Cathleen Foster, Howard BulMing, returned from a Ashing trip
on the St. Lawrence with a rash
of poison ivy. She says it was
worth it and plans a return visit
later in the season.
Silas Lowenstein has returns^
from a visit in Albany.
Roberta Robbins bas been transferred from the Howard W o m s a l
Service to laundry.
SWEEDLER HONOR HEAD
OF NAER T O R M I D SERVICES
N a t h a n Sweedler, f o r m e r J u s tice of the Municipal Court of t h e
City of N e w Y o r k , and presently
Special R e f e r e e of the Supremo
Court, K i n g s County, has accepted the honorary chairmanship o f
the T w e n t y - S e v e n t h annual m e B U F F A L O , Aug. 1 6 — W i t h the morial service of the Naer T o r defeat of W i l l a r d by Rochester, mid Society of the N Y C Fire D e 11 to 5, and a win by B u f f a l o over partment, to be held Sunday,
Sonyea, 31 to 2, B u f l a l o fought September 11 at 10 A.M., at the
its way to the top spot in the Jewish Theological Seminary o f
America, B r o a d w a y and
122nd
Mental Hygiene Softball League.
Street.
W i l l a r d dropped to second place.
T h e officers of the society are
In other League
competition Joseph
W.
Green,
president;
B u f f a l o won- again, beating R o c h - Charles K o r n , vice president; L e o n
ester 21 to 2, and W i l l a r d won A. Chikofsky, recording secretary:
over Sonyea 11 to 6.
Frank Schwartz, treasurer; and
Hershkowitz,
committee
T h e League standings now a r e : Abe
chairman.
Team
W.
L.
Buffalo
7
1
Willard
6
2
Rochester
3
5
Sonyea
0
8
T h e final games were played on
August 14, B u f f a l o vs. W i l l a r d , H E R E ' S Y O U R
Rochester vs. Sonyea.
CHANCE TO
On August 21, the all-star doubleheader will be played on the
BACK A
home grounds of the champions,
BROADWAY
the all-star team being made up
of the players of the three other
SHOW!
teams.
Buffalo Leads
Mental Hygiene
Softball League
be an angel—
New officers of Oswego chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, were recently installed by Ernest L. Conlon, CSEA field representative, at a dinner at Rainbow Shores Hotel, Pulaski. From left, seated, Edna Duell, assistant secretary; Beottie M. Tracy, secretary; Harold G, Bradford, president; Lula Mae Wellwood, chapter member who will retire
soon; Norma Scott, president, Onondaga chapter. Standing, from left, Donald Edick,
chapter representative; Vernon A. Tapper, principal speaker; Arthur Myers, director;
George N. Snyder, 1st vice president; and Charles Fuller, 3rd vice president. (Conlon
Photo.)
New Building in Syracuse
To House 17 Agencies;
All Air-Conditioned
A L B A N Y , Aug. 16 — Contracts
Will be awarded shortly f o r construction of an eight-story State
OfBce Building in Syracuse. W o r k
•will get under way in September.
John A. MacCormack, Commissioner of Standards and Purchase,
said the State Department of
Public W o r k s had recommended
award to low bidders of five contracts.
T h e T - s h a p e d building, to be
erected
on
East
Washington
Street, at Market and South State
Streets, will house 17 State agencies, 16 of which are now quartered in privately owned buildings
f o r which the State pays an a n nual rental of $141,120.
T h e date for completion of the
new office building is September
1, 1956.
T h e structure is to be financed
by the New Y o r k State R e t i r e m e n t System and will be occupied
and maintained by the State under a 15-year lease-purchase program. T h e building will be completely air-conditioned.
State departments and agencies
to be located in the new office
building
are:
Agriculture
and
Markets,
Banking,
Commerce,
Court of Claims, Conservation,
Commission Against Discrimination, Education, Health, Labor,
W o r k m e n ' s Compensation Board,
M e n t a l Hygiene, ':)ivision of P a role, Public Works, R e n t Control,
Social W e l f a r e , T a x a t i o n and F i nance and the State Y o u t h C o m -
mi.ssion.
T h e r e will be a branch post o f fice and a loading p l a t f o r m in the
rear of the building. P a r k i n g f a cilities f o r 96 cars will be provided
at the rear.
Notice to Civil Service
Employees!
MONDELt, SCHOOL
OPENS NEW BRANCH
T h e Mondell
Institute,
vocational school specializing in the
technical and engineering
fields,
opened a new Brooklyn Branch.
T h e school, under the guidance
of its founder and director, Louis
I. Mondell, has operated continuously since 1910, and lias placed
thousands of its graduates in private
industry,
and
municipal,
State, and Federal Government.
T h e new branch is at 500 P a c i fic Street, Brooklyn.
A f t e r serving in the A i r Force Electronic School I am prepared
once again to service your television set in the same efficient m a n ner. Liberal di.scount to civil service employees —
S t a n - R o h T V , PResident 3-6580
2 0 0 Honor E. M. Furman
A L B A N Y , Aug. 16—More than
200 State officials and employees
turned out f o r the testimonial
dinner In honor of Everett M.
Furman, retiring Deputy Budget
Director.
• T h e dinner was held in P a n etta's Restaurant, with Joseph
Ronan, f o r m e r Budget Division
employee and now administrative
assistant to B e r t r a m D. T a l l a m y ,
Public W o r k s Superintendent, as
toastmaster.
M r . F i r m a n , who has helped
" m a k e budget" under six State
budget directors, spent his last
day in his office August 6.
T h e No. 2 man in the division
is retiring a f t e r 21 years of State
service that saw him work up
through the ranks f r o m an accountant to become deputy director of the State's most powerful
agency.
I t was reported his successor as
a chief budget examiner will be
L e o Allan.
As a chief examiner and deputy
director,
Mr.
Furman
worked
closely with Civil Service and A u -
dit and Control officials in w o r k ing out the details of the State's
new salary plan. H e also was a
member of the
administration
team that negotiated with the
Civil Service Employees Association on the m a j o r points to be
covered by the $13.2 million program.
miiimirnmm
TO CIVIL SERVICE
I
I
30% TO 60%
DISCOUNT
3
\
•
^
•
^
•
^
•
•
^
•
^
•
Washers, Refrigerators,
Televisions, Freezers.
ALL FAMOUS B R A N D S —
General Electric, Hotpwint,
R C A Victor, Westinghouse,
Whirlpool, M a y t a g , Norge,
Bendix, T h o r , Emerson, A d miral, Crosley.
Toasters - Broilers - Irons
Clocks - Vacuum Cleaners
and thousands of items too
numerous to mention.
<
^
•*
^
^
-4
J
5
A
^
<
^
Bring and show your Civil
Service identification or A s sociation membership cards.
^
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•
^
Audit and Control
Legal Opinions
IMPORTANT
EMPLOYEES
•
•
•
•
RADIOS
CAMERAS
TELEVISION
TYPEWRtTERS
• ELECTRICAL
• RANGES
• lEWELRY
• SILVERWARE
• REFRIGERATORS
APPLIANCES
BKO.\n\l.VY ANOFJ^S, INC., I>ept, O-A
20 West Or»(h St.. N. Y .
N . X.
T R 4-1815
Send Offerinj: Ciiculur without eoet i r
obligation.
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
NAME
iCor Bone'y Place N Y.I
ADDRESS
T E L WHitehall 3-4280
CITY
l o b b y Eo'rof^ce — O n e B'woy BIdg.
STATE
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
Ph'me
ZONE
Number
.,
<
' >'J
•4
•4
•4
A L B A N Y , Aug. 1 6 — " A n assist- f o r superintendents of highways,
ant district attorney should not he m a y be reimbursed f o r his
be compensated on a per diem expenses.
basis," according
to a recent
opinion by the State Department
of Audit and Control.
T l i e department, which issues
opinions on many phases of village, town and municipal law, also
has concluded that a volunteer
fireman may not be a member of
t w o volunteer companies at the
same time.
Est. 1918.
R e m e m b e r G r i n g e r Is a
Very Reasonable M a n !
29 First Ave.
G R . 5-0600.
^
^
^
offers you—the government employee—an opportunity
4
low prejerred-risk
to own the finest automobile insurance protection at
-4
aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAtf
STUDY BOOK
FOR
MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE EXAMINER
$230
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane Stre«t, N. Y. C.
rates. If you are not yet a member
of our family of satisfied policy owners, we invite
you to join over a quarter million government employees
Get Your
But the department ruled that
a town clerk " m a y also be elected
m a y o r of the village in wliich he
resides."
Did you know that legally county laboratory technicians may not
be paid for service as wiines.sos
In courts of special sessions?
Or that chairmen, clerks and
Inspectors of school district elections may not be paid f o r their
work or given meals with district
funds?
T i l l s State agency has ruled
t h a t a general manager of a housing project is a public officer and
Is required to reside within the
municipality f o r which the project
Is established.
It a town superintendent of
highways Is authorized to attend
p convention, conference or school
A t last, the Broadway theatre is an
vestmont within >cur rt'a?h. Por o n l j 60e
a share, you can buy clook in a corporation that invests rogulaiiy in Broadway
shows, motion
pictures,
television
and
radio.
By • poolinsr" the capital of many investora,
B R O A D W A Y ANGEl-S. INC.. creates a lund
large enough to bacU entire phows and t «
acquire broad iMcjests in the entertainment field by diversifying not more than
4 0 % of its capital. A board of experienced.
profcssiohal
advisers,
many
of
them famous, all oi them respected names
in the theatre, make (he aclction of show*
worthy of investment.
Few people realize the margin of profit r ^
turned on original investments in Bucces*.
f i l l shows. For example. " V o i c e of iha
T u r t l e " showed a prolit of 3 . 0 0 0 % , on
the initial i n v e « t n c n t : "Mister R o b e r t e "
paid off 5 to 1 " I l a r v r y " paid off $40
$50 for every $1 invested.
These are extremes, of course, the
turns on the average successful shows a r «
not that hig and many shows are a
complete financial
By sprcatling the initial investments and by
applying profit against loss, we believe
that we are offeriiip tlie safest, most d o w «
to earth theatre investment yet deviae<^_
and the investment with the best as€Uranc«
of bringing substnntifil rftiirns.
B R O A D W A Y ANGEl-S. IN'C. is offerinr a*
this time 570,000 shnros at 50c a share.
If an established 8f(Hiritir9 firm ie employed to distribute tlic^e seouritieB. thera
is an allowance ol $ ' J . 7 5 0 brokerage commissions and $12 000 for expenses l e a v i n r
$201,750 workine capital. If the entire
iseues is sold direct, the working capitak
ie stimatcd at $'^00,000.
A Letter of Notification under Rcgulatioa
A has been filed wiih the Securities & E x change Commis<>ioi). This does not mean
that the Commission has either approved
or disapproved thcj^e sevuritiee or passed
upon the coniplctcne?8 or accuracy of the
statements in the Offering Circular isened
in connection therewith.
who now entrust their automobile insurance protection
to Government Employees Insurance Company.
MAIL THIS C O U P O N FOR RATES O N YOUR
CAR
N O O B L I G A T I O N — N O A G E N T W I L L CALL
• mm
mm mm mm
(A
^m mmt
^m ^m mm mm ^m
Copital Slodt Conponir . . .
mot
sffi/isM
a^
with U.
mm mm ^m ^m ^m mm ^
S.
Gavrnmtnl)
( I O \ T , R \ M J : \ T nivtPLOYEES ^ f i A W u u i c e S > f n f ) a n i ^
• O V i l N M I N T I M P l O r i U INSUBANCI tUILOINO, WASHINGTON t. D. C.
g SingU
M4rri«d INs. a< C h l l d t M l .
Ntmt.„
Ittlidtnc* Addrtit
City
l»c»tion of C»r
•Zont
County..
Modtl IOIi..atc. No. Cyl. •sdy Stylo
..St*U..
Coit
PurctiAio Doto • Now I
/
/
DUiodl
I . A d d i t l o x l oparalori undor ogo 2S in ticuiohold <t proiont timo:
Holotloo'
Mofitol 5totu»
t^o. ol dknJ,.
3 H E
I . iol p<yi por wook oyle drNon to worlT
Ono woy dlllonco ll
-.jnUoi.
lb) U cor mod I* ooy occupotloa or boiioool? Iliclyding to ond from worki Q Too • M*
1. btimolod mlloo«o dariii« aoal yoor?...
-..Mf proioot ln»ron<o . . p i . . .
/
/
4. riooM Morf
.rot* l>«ilry cordi ••> dlttrlbotia* •• Ry o i m l o t o l
•
I
2 5 Present
And Coming
State Exams
•
••
Applications will be accepted by
the State until September 4 f o r
the following 12 exams:
1025. Senior architect, $6,590 to
$8,070. Open to any qualified clti« e n of the U. S.
0216. Senior hardware speciflcaUons writer, $6,950 to $8,070.
0217. Assistant hydraulic e n g i neer, $5, 360 to $6,640.
0218. Senior engineering aide,
$3,540 to $4,490.
0219 Junior engineering aide,
$2,720 to $3,520.
0220. Junior land and claims
adjuster $4,350 to $5,460.
0221. P a r k maintenance supervisor, $5,090 to $6,320.
0222. Assistant
supervisor
of
park operations, $3,920 to $4,950.
0224. Senior business consultant
(air commerce), $6,520 to $7,680.
Open to any qualified citizen of
the U. S.,
0225. Office machine operator
(calculating key d r i v e ) , $2,320 to
$3,040.
0336. Process server, grade 2,
N. Y . County, $2,361 to $3,385. A p pointments wUl be made at $2,9a5.
T h i s is a reopening. Candidates
who filed previously need not do so
again, nor pay another feed, but
should submit notarized statements, bring their experience up
to date. Four month's county residence required prior
to exam
date.
0079. Pharmacist, $1,130 to $5,200. Reissued, no need to file again
If you filed before, but submit notarized statements, bringing e x perience up to date; pay no additional fee.
Unless otherwise stated in the
foregoing,
candidates
must
be
citizens of the United States and
have been legal residents of New
Y o r k State for at least one year
immediately preceding the exam
date, October 23.
T w o Close October 8
T w o exams will remain open
until October 8. T h e y a r e :
0226. Supervisor of social work
( m e d i c a l ) , $5,090 to $6,320.
0227. Senior social worker ( m e d l e a l ) , $4,350 to $5,460.
On Saturday, November 6, the
State will
hold
the
following
exams, for which applications will
be received until Friday, October
8:
0228. Associate biostatistician,
$6,590 to $3,070, open
to
any
aualified citizen of the U. S.
0226. Supervisor of social work
( m e d i c a l ) , $5,090 to $6,320, open
to any qualified citizen of the
U. S.
0227.
Senior
social
worker
( m e d i c a l ) , $4,350 to $5,460, open
to any qualified citizen of the
U. S.
0229. Aquatic biologist ( m a r i n e )
$4,130 to $5,200,
open
to any
qualified citizen of the U. S.
0230. Marketing facilities specialist, $4,350 to $5,460.
0231. Radio technician, $3,920
to $4,950.
0230. Marketing facilities speman, $2,720 to $3,520.
0233. Institution fireman, $2,720 to $3,520.
0234. Executive officer P , $3,540
to $4,490. must be legal resident
of Herkimer County for at least
f o u r months immediately preceding the examination date.
^
Exams to Open Aug. 30
Exams to be held Saturday, N o vember 20, lor which applications
will be accepted up to Friday,
October 22. f o l l o w :
0558. Director of mental h y giene
clinic.
Department
of
Health, Tompkins County, $12,600, open to any qualified citizen
of the U. S.
0559. Asiociute
planner
(re• e a r c h ) Westchester County, $4,655 to $6,095, open to any qualified citizen of the U. S.
Applications for the above two
tests will not be obtainable until
Augiist 30. Do not attempt to ap
ply f o r them bf fore then. Appli
cations for the others are now
obtainable.
Application blanks f o r any of
these tests may be obtained by
writing to the State Civil Service
Commission, State Office Building
Albany, N. Y,. mentioning both
exam number and title, and en
closing a self-addressed, six-cent
stam^ped enveloped, at least nine
Inches wide.
,
I
K E A U E K S have their twy in
Doninieiit column of
The
UUU>KB.
Study Material Social Investigator
The following continues publication of study material for the
N Y C social investigator written
test, to be held Saturday. September 25 for 2,03.^ candidates. Key
answers given at end.
45. T h e
first
successful consumers'
co-operative
venture,
which devised most of the cooperative principles as practiced
today, was undertaken in the
middle of the 19th century i n —
A, Des Moines, I o w a ; B, Oslo,
N o r w a y ; C, Stockholm, Sweden;
D, Rochdale, E n g l a n d ; E, Edinburgh, Scotland.
46. Concepts of " l a i s s e z - f a i r e "
as
applied
to
socio-economic
trends in the United States have
best been evidenced in t h e — A ,
proposals f o r an amendment to
the Federal Constitution prohibiting child labor; B, support of i n -
creased Federal and State funds
f o r housing: C, opposition to g o v ernment wage and price controls;
D. establishment of the Securities and Exchange Commission;
E, pa.ssage of the Federal Social
Security Act.
47. If
a
social
Investigator
judged all cultures in terms of
his own culture, such an investigator would be described a s — A ,
ethnocentric; B, a segregationist;
C, individualistic; D, nihilistic;
E, democratic.
48. Some schools now employ a
social worker who is a permanent
member of the school staff. Of
the following, the primary function of this worker should be t o —
A, n o t i f y the parents when a child
is not doing well in school and
have them agree to supervise the
child more closely; B, help the
ACTIVITIES OF
Rockland State
Hospital
T H I R T Y - S E V E N employees of
Rockland
Slate
Hospital
were
awarded pins marking 25 years
in State service, at a dinner in
Cafeteria 38. Besides the new 25Y e a r Club members, 17 who have
been members f o r some time were
Introduced.
T h e speakers were P r . A l f r e d
M . Stanley, director of Rockland
State Hospital; Dr. Louis Carp,
president of the B o a r d of Visitors;
Dr. Donald M . Carmichael, associate director; and H. Underwood
Blalsdell, business officer.
A l l of them cited the loyalty
and spirit of cooperation shown by
the.se long-time employees.
A m o n g the guests were Mrs.
Oliver Hoover. Mrs. Catherine M .
Halley and G . Leroy Scheinler,
members of the Board of Visitors:
H e n r y Marier, newly elected presidetn
of
the hospital
chapter,
C S E A ; and Mrs. A l f r e d M . S t a n ley, Mrs. Donald M. Ca^rmichael,
D w i g h t Hoover. Charles V. Halley,
T i p p y O'Neill and Mrs. Hill.
Pin Recipients
T h e 25-year pins were presented by Dr. Carp t o : Gladys Bauer,
Emil M. R . Bollman,
Kathleen
Bonville, R o y a l Bonville, M a r i o n
Booth, Leona Brown, Helen Comey,
Norene Crego K a t h l e e n Donnelly,
Richard
Dugan,
Otto
Fiedler,
Delia Garvey,
Margaret
Heehs,
Theresa Helder, Pauline Jansson,
Elsie C. Mack. Richard Marceau,
Joseph
A.
Martin,
Catherine
M a r t y n , M a r g a r e t M e r r i t t , Elmer
Miller, Evelyn Mone, Dr. Charlotte Munn, James Nolan, G e r a r d
O'Brien, Patrick O'Brien, Patrick
O ' L e a r y , Herbert Oliver, Dr. W i l l lam R. Strutton, Samuel Stuart,
John M . Vahey, M a y f r e d Veitch,
George W i l d , John W i l l i a m s ( r e t i r e d ) , Prances W . W i t t e ( r e t i r e d ) ,
and Edward Woods.
Other members of the club are
Dr. Stanley, Helen B. Campbell.
Alice Chandler, Charles E. D a v i d son, Hugh Dolan. Daisy Edmunds,
Roland Giess, Catherine
Irvine,
Carl
Iseman,
Joseph
Levere,
Charles Martin. M a r t i n W . N e a r y .
John J. Reynolds, Loretta Rourk,
Agnes Schutte, Ai-rie
DeZwart
Spino and K e n n e t h Tliroop.
Corsages were given to all of
the women who attended. Dance
music was played by Joseph A.
Pagnozzi's orchestra.
Much credit f o r the excellent
food and service goes to M i k e G a r vey, supervisor of the Food Service Department, and other m e m bers of his department.
New Oflicers Installed
A f t e r a term of three years as
president of Rockland State H o s pital chapter, CSEA, Emil M. R .
Bollman turned over the gavel to
a new president at the installation of officers held during the
chapter's July meeting.
T h e installation was presided
over by John Casey. C S E A field
representative. T h e officers sworn
in f o r 1954-55 were H e n r y M a r i e r ,
president; W i l l i a m d a r k e n , 1st
vice president; Dorothy Roth, 2nd
vice president; Rebella Eufemio,
secretary;
and
Irene
Gowett,
treasurer. T h i s will be Miss E u f e mio's second year as secretary.
A m o n g the guests were John
O'Brien, 1st vice president. Mental
Hygiene Employees
Association,
and 4th vice president of the
C S E A ; Dr. A l f r e d M. Stanley, director of Rockland State Hospital;
and Mr. and Mrs. A n t h o n e V a n zetta. Mr. Vanzetta is president
of L e t c h w o r t h Village chapter of
the Association.
Speakers were M r . O'Brien. M r .
Casey and Dr. Stanley, all of
whom complimented Mr. Bollman
f o r the fine job he had performed
as president and welcomed the incoming officers.
EMPLOYEES
M r . Bollman reported t h a t a
meeting of the chapter executive
committee had been held on June
29, and suggestions f o r resolutions
to be presented before the Legis
lature were drawn up f o r submis
sion to the CSEA.
M r . Bollman also reported t h a t
he and Miss E u f e m i o had attend
ed a meeting of the M H E A in
Albany. Mr. Bollman, who served
one year as 2nd vice president, is
a candidate f o r M e n t a l Hygiene
representative on the C S E A board
of directors. H e will run against
the present incumbent, John E
Graveline.
T h e membership committee reported tliat 1,205 employees had
joined the chapter and that 484
had joined M H E A .
Henrietta K o t h e , chairman of
the sick and w e l f a r e committee
reported that 42 " g e t well" cards
and two floral sprays had been
sent since the June meeting. T h e
floral sprays were f o r the deaths
of Harold Risley, employed in
Building 17, and Adelbert Eaton
of Building 19.
I n turning over the gavel to
Mr. Marier, M r . B o l l m a n said t h a t
during his tenure of office he had
done his best to represent every
one in a dignified manner and
had attempted to deal f a i r l y w i t h
all employees, regardless of their
positions. H e thanked the m a n y
people who had devoted time to
serving on committees, stating
that without them he would not
have been able to function.
M r . M a r i e r vowed that the
needs and wishes of the chapter
members would always come first
with him.
T h e new president presented
Mr. Bollman with a beautiful
watch on behalf of the chapter
members.
A bufifet supper was served
a f t e r the meeting.
Cortland
G L O W I N G campflres hot dogs,
soft drinks, watermelon, swimming
and other water sports are en
visioned at C o r t l a n d
chapter's
picnic at Little Y o r k Wednesday,
August 18.
T h e chapter is not holding any
business
meetings
during
the
summer, and members are cautioned it's " t h e i r own f a u l t " if
they miss out on the picnic f e s tivities.
Newark State School
E M P L O Y E E S of N e w a r k State
School extend their deepest sympathy to the f a m i l y of Elva ftumsey, supervising nurse, w h o passed
away July 17 at the V a u x M e m o rial Hospital. She was a
fine
nurse, with a pleasing personality
and ready smile, which made her
greatly loved by all. One who will
be greatly missed.
Sympathy is also extended to
the f a m i l y of A l e x Cummings of
Geneva, who died July 18. S y m pathy to Mildred H e n r y on the
death of her Mother, Mrs. V a n
Dermill.
Gladys Kliss, telephone operator, and her mother, Mrs. Bert
Peters of Sodus, are vacationing
at Lake George.
E r m a and Case Brockhuizer are
e n j o y i n g a fishing life in the wilds
of Canada. Duane K e l l e y on vacation. Lois Sweet, staff attendant
of the Burnham Building, is visiting Yellowstone National Park on
her vacation.
K a t h l e e n W a r d , housekeeper at
Stebbins Cottage, flew to N Y C to
attend the American L e g i o n C o n vention. Mrs. W a r d is department
chaplain.
For an analysis of civil service
problems in the forefront of the
news, read H. J. Bernard's weekly
column, "Looking liisidek" See
race
2.
child, parents, or teachers with a
problem that Is centered In the
child's school experience and his
adaptation to It; C, assist the
cIa,ssroom teacher to a degree
with the handling of
problem
children so that the progress of
the class will not be disturbed;
D, check on the continued eligibility of families of children In
his school f o r assistance f r o m the
Department of W e l f a r e ; E,,investigate the activities of those children who f a i l to attain a satisf a c t o r y intellectual standard in
more than one subject.
f o r assistance; C, state lmme<JI<«
ately that time is limited and r e quest the applicant to answer t h e
necessary questions quickly;
D,
explain that the department v e r i fies all important data about tha
applicant and ask that he c o o p erate by giving exact i n f o r m a t i o n ?
E, ask the applicant why ha
doesn't want to work.
52. Assume that you are a s o cial investigator in the D e p a r t ment of W e l f a r e and that several
of your clients have complained
to you that the increased cost of
f o o d has made it impossible f o r
them to manage on their present
f o o d allowances. T h e one of t h e
following steps which you should
take first is t o — A , ascertain t h e
amount of increase needed b y
each of the clients and r e c o m mend the additional grant; B, tell
the clients that you will refer t h e
matter to your supervisor; C, discuss their f o o d expenditures and
possible economies; D, tell t h e
clients to write to the State D e partment of Social W e l f a r e ; E, tell
the client to apply to one of the
private agencies f o r additional assistance.
49. T h e one of the following
statements which is most accurate With respect to psychoneurotics is t h a t — A , the speech of
psychoneurotic persons is usually
illogical and Incoherent; B, the
psychoneurotic individual is aware
of reality and does not confuse it
with f a n t a s y ; C, psychoneurotics
always display poor judgment and
lack insight into w h a t is wrong
with t h e m ; D, psychoneurotic persons are almost always jealous
and overconcerned with a need
f o r justice; E, psychoneurotic i n dividuals usually have d i f f i c u l t y
53. Assume that an employable
primarily in m e m o r y and intelperson is unemployed and lives i n
lectual functioning.
the same houseliold with his legal
50. T h e r e has been a
pro- dependents, all of whom are r e nounced development of
social ceiving public assistance. I f such
service departments in hospitals a person consistently refuses e m during recent years. T h e s e social ployment without good cause, tlie
service departments are usually one of the following actions which
s t a f f e d with specialized personnel should be taken by the social I n known as medical social workers. vestigator is t o — A , recommend
T h e basic function of these w o r k - that all assistance to the f a m i l y
ers is t o — A , coordinate medical be stopped; B, recommend t h a t
data and make recommendations assistance to the person be c o n for
appropriate
clinical
t r e a t - tinued until such time as he a c m e n t ; B, relieve the doctor of the cepts e m p l o y m e n t ; C, urge t h e
responsibility of interpreting to client to accept employment and
each patient the diagnosis and the make another job r e f e r r a l ; D, r e c proposed treatment plan; C, act ommend that the assistance g r a n t
as the doctor's assistant in seeing to the f a m i l y be reduced by e x that
prescribed
medication
is cluding .the uncooperative client
given regularly and that appro- and that the situation be r e f e r r e d
priate diets are provided; D, pro- to the agency's legal division f o r
vide casework service to individual court action; E, rediscuss with the
patients in order to help them client his responsibility toward his
family.
understand and utilize the m e d i cal care that is available, and to
KEY ANSWERS
assist in the treatment of social
45. D ; 46. C; 47, A ; 48, B ; 49,
problems connected with the r e - B ; 50, E ; 51, B ; 52, C ; 53, D.
quired medical care; E, interpret
to each patient the rules and r e g ulations of the hospital and the
basis of his admission f o r treatO F C A N D I D A T E S For
ment.
51. I n an interview with an apPolice,
plicant f o r public assistance, the
Housing Officer,
one of the following courses of
action wliich is most likely to asTransit
Patrolmen
sure a good relationship is f o r the
interviewer t o — A , Indicate at once
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
that the applicant is expected to
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
speak truthfully and to give v e r i fication
of all essential social
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
data; B, listen to t h e applicant's
Optometrist • Orthoptist
statements of his needs, and then
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.
explain in simple terms what must
Br A|>l>t. Only
W A . 9-S91t
be done to establish his eligibility
Visual Training
Applications Must Be Filed By Friday, 4ug. 20ffi
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
Salary $3,540 to $4,490 a Year
AGES: 21 through 39 yrs. (Veterans May Be Older)
VISION: 20/40, Each Eya. Glasses Permitted
Must B* Licensed Operator or ChoufFear tor 3 Yrs.
Be a Guest at a Class Session of Our Course of Preparation
MANHATTAN: Tues. or Thurs. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
or in JAMAICA: Wed. or Fri. at 7:30 P.M.
Applications Now Open for Manhattan and
Bronx Residents—Close Aug. 25th for
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
New Exclusive Home Study Book
M o r e then 160 p a g a t of c a r e f u l l y p r e p a r e d study m a f e r i a l c o v e r i n g the
very t y p e o f questions a n d s u b j e c t m a t t e r r e q u i r e d for the
new t y p e of o f f i c i a l e i a m t h a t requires 31/4 hours. S E N T
C j
C A
POSTAGE PAID. FULL PRICE
Classes
Now Forming
for
Auto Mechanic - Insp. Construction Gr. 4
Surface Line Operator • Painter - Carpenter
Electrician's Helper • Asst. Supt. Construction Gr. 4
inquira f o r
Particulars
BUSINESS COURSES: Steaography - TypewrlHnq • Secretarial
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Tl.S'-V.tVMtctaJ'c.
ARE OPPORTUNITIES ESCAPING TOUT
Kjep informed about comluc ezaine b7 flUnr » COMiriDBNTIAL QDE8T10NNAlItG wilta ue ( i v i n r 70ur qualiacatioiui. We will n o t i f j yoa br m«U w«lkaut cliarra o( epi^oadiiar poptrtar exanie for wbiob roa m a j be eUcMe.
Suestionnaire lorma mailed FBJiK or may be obtained a* e w oflloee.
744 DELEHANTY
MANHATTAN:
IIS
EAST I S M
STRBET —
J A M A I C A : 90-14 S U T P H I M W M I L E V A R A —
ORIee Uouri; MON. to FRI., •
ML
JA.
S-4fM
*-BtM
AM to 0 r i f | M * . • A M to 1
Hi
MERIT
#
— C U n f i .
Amfirica'M
tMrgoHi
Wpfhiff
Mcnihrr
Audit
CIVIL
lor
ItiircHii
PuhlisUed
every
It
Public
of
EHiplnyffH
Circuliiliong
Tiietdny
SERVICE
hy
LEADER.
INC.
97 Duone S t r « « t . New York 7. N. Y.
Jerry
Ojpf.
Per
Servire
Sulisrriptinn
Kmployecs
•Eekmoii 3-6010
Finkplnlein,
Cnnfullinf;
Piihlinher
L,rlinian.
Editor
N . H . Mnfcpr, Bunineiis
MIIXHPII
H . J. R r r n n r d , Executive
Editor
10c
Excels af Work
And af Play
S e n A K A o .
L I E APE
$1.3714 •<> m e m b e r s
$3.00 t o n o n - m e m b e r n .
Prive
AsfliM-ialion.
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
17,
Manager
the
of
Civil
1954
How to Get Enough
Patrolman Eligibles
T
H E P R O B L E M S of the B u d g e t D i r e c t o r a r e m a n y
and
c o m p l e x , those of the P e r s o n n e l D e p a r t m e n t f e w
and
s i m p l e , in a i d i n g t h e .solution o f t h e N Y C
police
problem.
T h e B u d g e t D i r e c t o r h a s to r a i s e t h e m o n e y f o r
not
only m o r e policemen b u t also f o r m o r e m o n e y f o r all
the
pol icemen,
for
the
Police
Commissioner
who
demands
m o r e m e n w a n t s no m o r e m e n unless at h i g h e r
A l l the Personnel
new
patrolman
completion
of
month, m e a n w h i l e
The
as
soon
as
which
get going
on a n e w
Personnel
pay.
possible
physicals
Department
should
Started 30 Y e a r s A R O
is
after
the
late
this
end
patrolman
not
exam.
equipped
to
m u c h in a h u r r y . T h e p r e s e n t p h y s i c a l s t a x its t i n y
do
medi-
c a l - p h y s i c a l b u r e a u to t h e l i m i t , a f t e r w h i c h t r a n s i t p a t r o l man
medicals
and
physicals
will
be
another
imposition,
•with n o r e s t in b e t w e e n , w h i l e a s t a f f f o r r a p i d
t i o n o f s c o r e s h a s y e t to b e
computa-
found.
Outstanding Needs
The
more
Personnel
flexibility,
Department
needs
more
employees,
g r e a t e r a d a p t a b i l i t y to s u d d e n
demands.
T h e r e s h o u l d b e a sufficient n u m b e r of t r a i n e d
to h€lp
out the
computing
room
staff
in
an
employees
emergency,
w h o could be the same employees w h o serve the
physical bureau
burdens
medical-
in its h o u r of g r e a t e s t n e e d , f o r t h e
do not coincide. A
new
look should
t h e t y p e o f p a t r o l m a n w r i t t e n test. T h e l a s t t e s t w a s
by
1943
standards.
The
prior
one
was
so
considerable
monkeying
with
the
pass
two
be taken
mark.
at
good,
difficult,
f o r g e t it. N e i t h e r e x a m p r o d u c e d e n o u g h e l i g i b l e s
let's
without
The
lesson
s h o u l d b e l e a r n t b y this time. T h e w r i t t e n e x a m m u s t
be
a s i m p l e i n t e l l i g e n c e test, w h i c h s e p a r a t e s t h e l e s s o r , a n d
l e a v e s t h e o t h e r s to f i g h t it o u t in t h e
The
work
knows,
physicals.
i d e a t h a t t h e w r i t t e n t e s t m u s t r e l a t e to
is
insupportable.
but some
not
As
the
in t h e
police
examining
division
well
exam-writing
business
may
f o r g e t , w h a t a p o l i c e e x a m d o e s n o t t u r n o u t is p o l i c e m e n .
No,
it t u r n s
out
eligibles
who
have
the
mentality
NEWS
T E D S T I T Z E L , manager of the
Gowanda State Hospital baseball
team, was feted at a ceremony
before the State-Cattaraugus ball
game recently on the hospital ball
field.
Hundreds
who
attended
the
game saw M r . Stitzel receive g i f t s
f r o m various organizations and
clubs.
T h e baseball team
presented
him with a 12 gauge R e m i n g t o n
W i n g : taster pump gun. T h e firemen gave him a l i f e membership
badge. Y a n k e e scout Joe Frisa
pave T e d five dollars. T h e G o wanda Youth Activities presented
him with a sport shirt and the
hospital community
store
gave
T e d a carton of chewing tobacco.
T h e Helmuth Drum and Bugle
Corps
began
the
activities by
playing two selections for the
honored guest.
Ernie Palcic called on all the
friends of T e d who played ball
with or against him during his
long career.
T h e game was followed by a
picnic supper in W a r r e n Hall's
Grove. T h e baseball teams and
the firemen gathered with their
families for the supper.
D e p a r t m e n t h a s to d o is to g e t t h e
list r e a d y
the
MA!V
to
be
T H E C O N G R E S S I O N A L A N T I C S over a raise kept U. S. e m p l o y w
ees in Jitters last week. T h e Senate tentatively approved a 5 per cent
raise, then voted to reconsider. W o r d went out that the W h i t e Housa
is being consulted, since many members of the Senate and the House,
too, don't want to pass a bill that President Eisenhower will veto. T h e
President is still adhering to his original stand, that any bill f o r a
raise must provide the means f o r financing the extra cost. A postal
raise bill was called up previously, tied in with a measure to raise
postal rates; it got a safe m a j o r i t y , but fell seriously short of the
two-thirds required, as the legislators knew it would.
T h e House voted the Corbett bill, f o r a 7 per cent raise, t h e r e a f t e r , but this was taken as only a gesture; at least the e f f e c t of
ironing out difTerences with the Senate would be produced. Now If
the Senate re-enacts the 5 per cent bill, the House is expected to go
along with that. T h e Senate re-enactment would raise both postal and
classified employees the 5 per cent.
T h e Senate also voted a bill f o r f r i n g e benefits. T h i s shows there
is some interest in the Senate in improving the U. S. employees' lot.
T h e f r i n g e benefits include more liberal overtime pay, toning down
the W h i t t e n A m e n d m e n t that limits permanent hiring and p r o m o tions, and restoration of the 60-day accumulation m a x i m u m for a n nual leave.
T h e latest consideration on the raise question, however, deals w i t h
postal employees. T h e r e is a disposition by some members of Congress
to pass up a raise for the classified employees entirely.
T h e r e have been threats, including some by Postmaster G e n e r a l
Arthur E. Summerfield, that the Pre.sident would veto any bill f o r a
raise that did not include funds to meet the additional cost.
T e d Stitzel was first employed
at the Gowanda State Hospital in
1924 as a driver at the farm. I n
1925 he became an attendant in
charge of outside working patient.s. T e d was interested in the
work of making mattresses, .shades,
shoe repair etc. and became assistant .shop foreman in 1926. H e was
promoted to shop foreman. T h e
title was reclassified to head industrial shop worker. H e is now in
charge of two shops, doing tailoring and shoe repairing, and
making mattresses, shades, a w n ings, upholstering and many other
items. T h e production in his shop
has been outstanding.
Like Father, Like Sons
T e d joined the Fire Department
30 years ago and has been one
of its stanchest
supporters.
He
took the lead in putting on d e m onstrations of first aid, rescuing
persons f r o m the third story by
means of a rope and speed in
petting water to the scene of a
fire. H e enrolled in m a n y courses
in fire fighting to improve his
knowledge and took the lead for
many years in teaching f i r e - f i g h t ing methods to new employees. H e
was the fire chief f r o m 1952 to
1947.
H e joined the hospital baseball
team 30 years ago and he is still
active as a manager and pitcher.
H e pitched for the local team and
was victorious recently in a game
against Eden, 4 to 2. I n his pitching he has been outstanding control; he rarely walks a player.
T w o sons are on the hospital team.
T H E E I S E N H O W E R A D M I N I S T R A T I O N is moving fa.st to get
the l i f e insurance project f o r U. S. employees working by November 1.
Congress has passed this measure. Also, the administration is t r y i n g
to get Congress to adopt the plan lor hospitalization, in-hospital m e d ical care, and surgical reimbursement T h e empoyee could purchase
any or all of the benefits. Family coverage could be bought, too. T h e
payroll deduction plan would be used. N o employee, however, would
be compelled to buy any such protection. T h e Gorvenmnt's cost would
be either $1 a week or half the premium, whichever is smaller.
T H E R O T H CASE will be appealed by the U. S. Department of
Justice. T h a t is the one of a U. S. attorney transferred f r o m the c o m petitive service to Schedule C, the exempt class. T h e Department of
Justice, the employer, held that when the job went f r o m one class to
the other, so did the incumbent, so that he lost competitive status, and
could be fired at will, and was But the employee, L e o C. R o t h , sued f o r
rein.statement. H e lost in the lower court. T h appellate court held that
the department had violated the L l o y d - L a P o l l e t t e Act, which requires
stated charges and an opportunity to reply, and thus gives a degree
of protection to competitive employees. T h e question is whether t h e
competitive status goes with the job. Employees were delighted at M r .
Roth's recent viitory, which affirms the original position of the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, and hope the U. S. Supreme Court wll a f f i r m the recent victory won by the ousted employee.
T H E T R A N S P O R T W O R K E R S U N I O N is exercising its ripriit u n der its contract with the N Y C Tran.sit Authority to question .schedule
changes instituted by the Board, on the ground they menace the
health and safety of transit employees.
Having raised pay, the Board sought to institute some economies,
one of them a reduced schedule of operation, to save $1,400,000 a year.
The reduced schedule increased pas.sengers waiting time between trains,
(Continued on P a g e 7)
Last Call to
Guidance
Counselor
t r a i n e d to b e p o l i c e m e n , a n d t h e p h y s i q u e to l a s t t w e n t y five
y e a r s on the j o b , b a r r i n g
It is t r u e
now
that
accident.
in d e v i s i n g
a patrolman
test, o n e h a s to e s t i m a t e w h a t t y p e w i l l
able
percentage
of
the
competitors,
pass a
without
written
consider-
pass-mark
j u g g l i n g . N o w that the Personnel D e p a r t m e n t knows, f r o m
o n e m i s t a k e f o l l o w e d b y a b a d g u e s s , b y its
j u s t w h e r e to a i m its q u i z z i c a l
arrow,
predecessor,
l e t it n o t s h o o t
s o m e o t h e r m a r k this time. T h e w r i t t e n test s h o u l d
c o m p e t i t i v e , b u t it s h o u l d s t o p b e i n g
at
remain
prohibitive.
Break for Budget Director, Too
For
the
solution
of
the
Budget
Director's
problems
w e have no original suggestions. A l l w h o have ever taken
p o t shots
borrow
at him, ourselves
any
of
his
present
included,
police
are
careful
troubles.
We
not
to
repeat,
h o w e v e r , N Y C n e e d s m o r e income, to c o p e w i t h these a n d
other n e e d s ; at least a h u n d r e d million a y e a r m o r e ;
hundred
fen'ing
money
•
and
funds
for
a
fifty million w o u l d
from
purpose
one
code
other
be more
to
than
l i k e it.
another
that
for
two
Trans-
which
it
was
o r i g i n a l l y i n t e n d e d — i s h a r d l y a solution. T h e total a m o u n t
• f m o n e y does not
increase.
City e m p l o y e e s h a v e as g r e a t a n interest in t h e
possible final solution as a n y b o d y
else. T h e n t h e
only
Budget
D i r e c t o r c o u l d h a v e a t l e a s t a f e w q u i e t d a y s in e a c h y e a r ,
a n d m i g h t e v e n find time to t a k e a
vacation.
EMBARKATION PORT HONORS TWO WHO RETIRE
Captain Julian Eddy of RospiMnk, Staten Liland, a civili: /
employee of the New Y o r k P o r t
mi Embarkation, was one of two
Bien honored
at
a
retirement
•eremny at the Brooklyn A r m y
Base. H e retired a f t e r fourteen
years of
military
service,
and
• « u a l numb<fr of years as a civi•mpluyee of Uie A r m y .
From left. Ernest Palcic, Charles Perkins, and Ted Stitzel.
code—using
Alphonoso Panzella of B r o o k lyn, a civilian employee was the
otlier one.
Both were pre.sented with Certificates of R e t i r e m e n t by Brig.
Gen. James Glore.
M r . Punzella began his civil
service career in August, 1934, and
has been at the Brooklyn A r m y
Base since August, 1946.
Politics
Workshop
Sydney S. Baron, political writer
and director of public relations
lor the New Y o r k Conuty D e m ocratic Committee, will conduct
" W o r k s h o p in Practical Politics,"
to be ofTered this fall and next
spring by New Y o r k University's
Division of
General
Education,
Plans f o r the course have been
Dean Paul A. M c G h e e announced,
coordinated by a committee headed by Dr. John Furia, former N Y U
faculty member and now on the
stiitt of the N Y C Department o l
Per.sonnel.
T h e course is intended. Dean
M c G i i e e stated, for persons who
wish to acquire a working knowledge of political organization and
f o r tho.se who are no wengaged in
A L B A N Y , Aug. 16—Seven g u i d ance counselor positions at institutions of the State D e p a r t m e n t
of Correction will be filled by w r i t ten examination to be held S e p t ember 25. Last day to apply Is
Friday, August 20.
Candidates
must
be
college
graduates and have had a year of
experience in such fields as e m ployment, guidance, social work,
or institutional work. T h i r t y g r a d uate semester hours with specialization in guidance, social work or
personnel administration will be
accepted in place of the year's e x perience.
A
guidance
coun-selor
helps
operate a service unit in a correction Institution. T h e work involves
Interviewing and
recommending
rehabilitation programs l o r them.
Vacancies exist at Attica, Elmira. Sing
Sing.
Woodbourne,
G r e a t M e a d o w . Vocational I n s U tution, West Coxackie.
P a y is $3,540 to $4,490.
politics or who desire to take an
fcxitive role in their party's program. I t is also designed for lawyers and graduate students who
are interested in supplementing
their theoretical background with
P A T E N T ADVISERS NEEDED
current factual information.
A m o n g the 21 guest lecturers
P a t e n t adviser job.s at $3,410
who will be heard by Workshop to $5,950 are oflered by the U. 8.
W a g n e r , T h o m a s J. Curran, Sec- in e x a m No. 416-B, open until
retary of State f o r the State of further notice. Apply to U. S. Civil
New Y o r k and leader of the New Service Commission, 641 Wa.shingparticipants are M a y o r Robert P. ton Street, New Y o r k 14, N. Y .
Y o r k County Republican C o m m i t T l i e jobs are in varioiis U. S.
tee; Carmine De Sapio, D e m o c r a - agencies in and near W a s h i n g tic national committeeman and ton. D. C.
leader of the New Y o r k County
R E A D E R S have their say in
Democratic C o m m i t t e e ; and D a n The
iel J. Riesner, president of tlie the C o m m e n t culuiiin of
LEADER.
National Republican Club.
TSMMFFAY, ATFFART T7, 1954
CIVIL
NEWSLETTER
LEADER
Page Seven
NYC Plans
NEW PLAN WEIGHED
To Speed Up FOR HIRING TEACHERS
Recruitment
(Continued from P K C « • )
and trolley cars. T h e reducUoa W M centered on the off hours,
late at night. T h e union complains that additional work is r e p M r e d of the employees, by increasing tbe number of spliit shifts and
• u U l n c the rest periods f o r train crews. The union figures that the
average 88-cent-a-day raise is countered by work schedules that re«ulre $3 to $4 more labor a day.
T h e question will go to a a bnparUal adriser, if T A
•ammiltees can't settle it.
5ERTICE
and union
I
R O B E R T H. S C H A F F E R , tbe new acting postmaster of New Y o r k ,
Is an expert on civU service law. He was First Assistant Corporation
Counsel in K Y C , and f o r a while A c t i n c Corporation Counsel. M a y o r
L « O u a r d i a missed trick in not naming him Corporation CounseL Mr.
Bchaffer, known to his cronies as R a y , a nickname given to h i m
through the mistake of a public school teacher, lately has been counsel to the New Y o r k State R e n t Commission. Eeven fellow-lawyers a d m i t he has a brilliant mind. Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield
•aid M r . S c h a S e r would head the world's largest post office, with
M,000 employees in 99 biuldings in M a n h a t t a n and the Bronx, which
handles one-tenth of all the postal business In the U. S. "His broad
experience in government and ouUtandlng abilities as an administrator should produce better postal service at Iss cost to the taxpayers."
I M r . Summerfield.
A vigorous recruitment program
Is promised by Joseph Schechter,
N Y C Personnel Director. Accelerated exams
and
production of
eligible lists will help to reduce
the nimiber of provisionals, he
added, as will the installation of
the career and salary plan.
W r i t i n g to John M. Leavens, of
the Citizens Budget Commission,
who had sent M r . Schechter a
letter about provisionals, the P e r sonnel Directcw Intimated the law
on the subject might be changed.
T h e Preller Commission is expected to make a recommendation to
that e f f e c t
M r . Leavens had acknowledged
the number of provisionals has
been shrinking; M r . Schechter r e minded h i m of the same f a c t ,
showing figures of 28,704 f o r 1948,
compared t « 9,102 f o r August 1,
1954.
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 16 — T h e
U. S. Department of Labor plans
to promote a new hiring program
for teachers, recommended by a
committee of experts.
T h e proposed program, geared
to individual community needs,
would also help to ifksuce a steady
flow of qualified people into the
teaching profession on a longterm basis.
T h e suggested plan provides f o r
recruiting, training and delivering
to the nation's overburdened and
understaffed school rooms mature
qualified women, holding bachelor's degrees, but without previous
professional preparation or e x perience In teaching.
Also eligible would be persons
holding temporary teaching certificates and wishing to q u a l i f y
f o r full certification, as well as
men wishing to enter the t e a c h ing profession f o r the first time.
T h e Department of Labor said:
" T h e proposed program, v a r l -
ous aspects of which have already
been tried successfully in numerous American communities, would
Insure a supply of well qualified,
trained teachers f r o m the ranks
of homemakers whose children are
in school. T h e i r previously e a r n ed degrees can now be taken out,
dusted off and put to work. T h e
committee considers this
group
excellent potential because of the
maturity of the women involved,
their experience in dealing with
their own
children,
and their
closeness
to
the
communities
which they would be serving, as
well as their educational background. I t was pointed out that
the proposal is flexible enough f o r
adaptation to any state or c o m munity.
' T r a i n i n g courses f o r candidatee
f r o m this group would be planned by school authorities in t e r m *
of the specific needs of their o w n
community. Teacher training I n stitutions in the vicinity of the
community would gear the currlciila to the needs of the c a n d i dates. T h e entire plan would be
designed by and f o r the individual community, with the c a n d i date training near her home on %
schedule which would not detract
f r o m her homemaking responsibilities. Upon satisfactory c o m pletion of the training, she would
teach in her own community."
H. E L I O T K A P L A N , f o r m e r Deputy State Comptroller In charge
« r the retirement system, and chairman of the committee that made themselves m a y apply bo the Rockefeller Public Service Awards,
a thorough study of U. S. pensions f o r the Persident and Congress, Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.
Is writing a book on civil sei-vice law. T h e NaUonal Civil Service
League received a grant f r o m the Carnegie Corporation l o r such a
C i v i l , I A N S C H O O L C R O S S I N G G U A R D S have Mmlted powers.
P4-oject, and naturally selected the League's f o r m r executive secretary, Village Judge Alexander B e r m a n held. In Hempstead, when he disM one of tlie nation's outstanding authorities on the subject.
missed a summons against a man who had disobeyed the traffic directions of a womah civilian guard, and driven his car through the circle
R O C K E F E L L E R P U B L I C S E R V I C E A W A R D S , granted through the way he f e l t it should be driven. "Civilians can not direct and conI D E A B R I N G S $15
Princeton University, are open to Federal employees. About 10 awards trol traffic, unless they are peace officers." the Judge held. " W i t h o u t
H e n r y Bachner of the PosC
are made a year. Winners m a y spnd a year In residence in any educa- being peace offiicers, the crossing guards have no more authority thsin
Transportation Section, F o r t J a y .
tional institution of their own choice, all expenses paid. T h e awards any other civilian." So with N Y C trying 100 In the Bronx, as a be- received $15 and a Department at
are made under a grant f r o m John D. Rockefeller I I I . Princeton ad- ginning, It will be Interesting to ascertain how well the woman guards' the A r m y Suggestion A w a r d C e r tificate f o r suggesting
that th®
ministers the national trust fund. A n employee's value to the govern- orders stick with the stubborn men driving cars.
f e r r y boats serving Governors I s l m e n t in terms of past service and future promise is the main conT h e guards have no authority to issue summonses or make arrests. and be equipped with emergencK
rtderation.
Agencies m a y nominate employees or teh Individuals I n the Hempstead case, the woman went to court to get the summons. stretchers.
Federal Jobs
Outside State
InWideRange
Current Civil Service listings f o r
U . S. jobs outside of New Y o r k
S t a t e were issued by the U. S.
Civil Service Commission;
Substitute general mechanic, at
Alexandria and Arlington, Va.,
post offices, $1.61'A an hour. A p ply to the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. C ,
by August 24.
Fireman, $3,900 a year. District
of
Columbia Fire
Department,
Washington, D. C. Apply to the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. C.
Maintenance inspector.
Port
M y e r and at other A r m y installations in the Washington
area.
$1.97 an hour. Apply to the Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
MiUtary District of Washington,
R o o m lB-869, T h e Pentagon, W a shington 25, D. C.
Medical officer. H e a l t h Bureau.
Canal Zone Government, P a n a m a
Canal Zone, $7,425 to $10,450 a
year. Apply by air mail to the
B o a r d of U. S. Civil Service E x aminers. Balboa Heights, Canal
Zone.
Fishery methods and equipment
specialist. Pish and W i l d l i f e
SeiyIce. Department of the Interior,
W a s l i i n g l o n , not later than September 28.
Production specialist f o r Jobs
W i t h Federal a g e n d a s in the W a shington area, $5,060 to $10,800 *
year, apply to the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, D e p a r t m e n t of the N a v y , M a i n N a v y
Building, Washington, D. C.
O L D K l ' L E S W I L L DO
T I L L N E W ONES A R E V O T E D
E f f e c t i v e July 1, 1954, and subject to the approval of the M a y o r
and the State Civil Service C o m mission, the rules of the ClvU
Service Commission in force on
June 30, 1954 become the rules of
the City Civil Service Commission
Insofar as such rules ar not in
coulhct with the law creating the
N Y C Personnel Department, and
pending, a general revl.sion of such
rules.
AUia W I L K I N S GETS
UIGIIEU WELFARE POST
Commissioner Henry L . M c O u i ^ y appointed Mrs.
Aminda
Wlllcins as secretary of the N Y C
I>i|>artment of W e l f a r e , succeed! • ( Mrs. Edith M . Alexander who
iMH Joined the staff of the M a y Advlsoi-y Council. M r s W l l has been wltii the de partSi ycM-s.
ANOTHER AMERICAN H OME CENTER VALUE . . .
r
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JQ^
Get Lasting
ill
Rust Protection with o
HUBIDUH
Automatic Washer
Ux
Here', th. c « t « « « « c W o s W whh more
ond M * !
wtl»her ever model
nroiwr
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C « m « t o n o w l S « « P R O O N e m o « t r o H o n l
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MU 3-3616
616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St., N.Y.C.
SAVINGS
ON APPLIANCES.
AIR C O N D I T I O NERS.
TOYS.
DRUGS.
GIFTWAKe.
NYLONS
Pag« Eight
C I T I L .
9 E R T I C E
L K A D K R
TnetMlay, Aiiffutt 17, 1954
Exams Now Open For Public Jobs
STATE
Open-Competitive
T o apply by mail for any of
the followine State tests, mail request to the Examination Division,
39 Columbia Street, Albany, N. Y.,
and give number and title of examination; also enclose a large
self-addressed envelope bearing 6
txeept with filled-out application
cents postage. Do not enclose fees
Required fees should be mailed
to the State Department of Civil
Service, State Office Building. A l bany, N. y., with the filled-out
forms.
Applications may be obtained in
person or by representative at the
following locations:
I - f o r m a t i o n Desks Examinations,
Division, 39 Columbia Street, or
Ixjbby of State Office Building;
N Y C . State Department of Civil
Eervice, Room 2301 at 270 Broadway,
corner Chambers Street;
Buffalo, State Department of Civil
Service,
State Office Building,
Room 212; lx)cal offices of New
.York State Employment Service.
or installation and one more year
of the above described experience
in the preparation of hardware
specifications, or ( d ) a satisfactory equivalent. Fee
$5. Exam
date, Saturday, October 23. (Friday, September 24).
0219. J U N I O R E N G I N E E R I N G
AIDE, $2,720 to $3,520. There are
209 vacancies in the Dept. of
Public Works at Albany and in
the District Offices; more expected. Requirements: (1) high school
graduation
or
equivalency
dipploma; and <2) either ( a ) one
year of experience as a helper on
engineering projects, or ( c ) a satisfactory equivalent. Exam date,
Saturday, October
23.
(Friday,
September 24).
years of satisfactory medical social)
work experience, within the 'last•
10 years. In a recognized institution or agency offering casework
services, of which one year must
have been under the supervision
of a medical social work supervisor and one year must have been
in a supervi.sory, consultative or
administrative capacity; and (3)
either ( a ) one more year of satisfactory medical social work experience, or ( b ' one more year
of social casework experience and
specialization medical or psychiatric social work In the graduate
study listed above, or ( c ) a satisfactory. Fee $5. Exam to be held
Saturday, November 6. (Friday,
October 8).
D R I V E ) , $2,320 to $3,040.
Two
vacancies in New York City and 3
in Albany. Requirements: Either
three months of experience in the
operation of a calculating (key
drive) machine (Burroughs, Comptometer, or similar type) or the
successful completion of an acceptable course in the operation
of such machine. Fee $2. This
test will be held in Albany and
N Y C only. Exam date, Saturday,
October 23. (Friday, September
24'.
0224. S E N I O R BUSINESS C O N SULTANT (AIR
COMMERCE),
$6,590 to $8,070. Open to any
qualified citizen of the U. S. There
Is one vacancy In the Dept. of
Commerce at Albany.
Requirements: (1) T w o years of satisfactory full-time paid experience in
the evaluation of air commerce
potential for submission to the
Civil Aeronautics Board. In air
route cases or cases Involving
justification of air service to particular communities or areas; and
(2) either ( a ) 6 more years of experience in the field of aviation
as an air passenger representative,
traffic manager, or traffic research
analyst for a scheduled airline or
in a responsible oosition with an
aviation consulting firm or public
agency handling aviation matters,
or ( b ) a bachelor's degree with
specialization
in
transportation
and 4 years of the above exper
lence or ( c ) a satisfactory equl
valent. Fee $5. Exam date. Satur
day, October 23. Friday, Septem
ber 24).
general medical practice. Pee fS.
(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
Mental Hygiene at Psychiatric I n stitute, N Y C . Requirements: ( 1 )
State license to practice medicine;
(2)
graduation
from
medical
school and completion of internship; and (3) three years' fulltime residency In p.'sychlatric hospitals. Pee $5. (Friday, September 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).
0227. S E N I O R S O C I A L W O R K E R ( M E D I C A L ) $4,350 to $5,460.
There are two vacancies in the
State University Medical Center
0207. S U P E R V I S I N G
PHYSIat Brooklyn and one in the Dept.
CAL
THERAPIST
(PUBLIC
of Social Welfare at Albany. R e H E A L T H ) , $4,053 to $4,889; three
quirements: ( 1 ) completion of two
vacancies In Bureau of Public
years or graduation study at a
Health Nursing, Department of
recognized school of social work;
Health. Open to all qualified U. S.
(2) one year of satisfactory medicitizens. Requirements: State liThe following: Stat« exams have
cal social work experience within
cense to practice
physiotherapy
Just been opened for receipt of
the last 10 years in a recognized
and two
years' experience, of
applications. Last day to apply is
institution or agency offering case
which one year must have involv*iven in parenthesis at the head
work services under the supered field activities in public health
• f eacli separate item.
vision of a medical social work
agency. Fee $3. (Friday, Septemsupervisors; (3) either ( a ) one
0215.
SENIOR
ARCHITECT.
ber 3).
more year of medical social work
16,590 to $8,070. Open to any
0208. B I O C H E M I S T , $4,053 to
experience, or ( b ) one more , year
HualiHed citizen of the U. S. There
$4,889; two vacancies in State
of social case work experience and
are 3a vacancies in Albany, 150
University Medical Center, Syraspecialization in medical or psymore expected. Requirements: (1)
cuse. Requirements: (1) bachechiatric social work in the g r r ; ' a profes.slonal architect's license;
lor's degree with specialization in
uate work listed above, or ( c ) a
A N D (2> 2 years of experience in
chemLstry, and (2) either ( a ) one
satisfactory equivalent. Fee $4.
•work similar to that of Assistant
year's experience in bio^chemistry,
Exam to be held Wednesday, N o Architect in State service per0220.
JUNIOR
LAND
A N D or (b) master's degree in organic
vember
6.
(Friday,
October
8).
forming important architectural
CLAIMS ADJUSTER,
$4,350 to chemistry, physical chemistry or
work on building plans and de$5,460. There are 11 vacancies in biochemistry, or ( c ) equivalent.
0079.
P
H
A
R
M
A
C
I
S
T
,
$4,130
to
signs. Fee $5. Exam date. Satur$5,200. There Is one vacancy at the Dept. of Public Works, 4 each Pee $3. (Friday, September 3).
day, October 23. (Friday, SeptemDannemora
State Hospital and at Albany and Buffalo, one each
0209. S E N I O R M E D I C A L T E C H ber 24).
Green Haven
Prison. Require- at Rochester, Hornell and W a t e r - N I C I A N , $3,251 to $4,052 ($3,411
town.
Requirements:
Either
(1)
0216. SENIOR
HARDWARE
ments: (1) possession of, or eligito $4,212 for T B service'; three
S P E C I F I C A T I O N S W R I T E R , $6,bility for, a license to practice three years of satisfactory exper- vacancies In Department of Health,
ience
in
the
appraisal,
negotia
,
n,
690 to $8,070. There is one vapharmacy in New York State; (2)
one each at Newburgh and Mt.
cancy in the Dept. of Public Works
graduation
from
an
approved settlement or trial of real proper- Morris and J. N. Adams Memorial
ty
claims
arising
out
of
the
acat Albany. Requirements:
(1)
school of pharmacy; and <3) two
Hospitals ( T B service); one In
high school
graduation
or an
years of experience as a licen.sed quisition of real property for a Department of Mental Hygiene at
governmental
agency
or
large
pub
equivalency diploma: (2) 3 years
pharmacist. Fee $4. CandidaVs
Rome State School; one each at
of professional experience in the
who have i>lready filed need not lie utility; or (2) one year of such Clinton Prison and Dannemora
experience
p'us:
college
gradua
preparation of hardware specif!
file again nor pay another fee but
State Hospitals, Correction Decations which must have involved
should submit
notarized
state- tlon or two years of law exper
partment. Requirements: (1) high
lence
or
four
years
of
engineering
developing, writing and reviewments bringing their experience
school graduation or equivalent;
or
real
estate
appraisal
experience
ing specifications for
hardware
up-to-date. Exam to be held Satand (2) either ( a ) completion of
and fixtures used in building conurday, October 23. (Friday, Sep- or (3) college graduation and one course in medical technology and
year
of
engineering
experience,
or
struction and maintenance; and
tember 24).
a master's degree in engineering two years' experience as techni<3) either ( a ) a bachelor's degree
cian in medical laboratory, or ( b )
0030.
PROCESS
SER\'ER,
In architecture or engineering plus
G R A D E 2, N. Y . C O U N T Y . Usual P
one more year of above experience
^
r
l
^
l
aTd°2
of
t
H
r
S^fes'^l^^l.l
^
o - y e a ; i ' ^^^^^
" ' r x p e^^^^
H e n c r o'f which
Parts 1 and 2 of the piofessional
salary range $2,361 to $3,385; ap- engineerlng examinations: or <5)
and one year of experience assistqualified
supervision,
or ( c ) equiing in work related to hardware
0226. S U P E R V I S O R OF SO- pointments to lie at $2,995. At a satisfactory equivalent. Pee <$4.
design, manufacture or installa- C I A L W O R K ( M E D I C A L ) , $5,090 present there is one vacancy in the Exam date, Saturday, October 23. valent. Fee $2. (Friday. September 3).
tion, or (b> a master's degree in to $6,320. There are three vacan- District Attorney's Office, New (Friday, September 24).
architecture or engineering plus cies, one each at Syracuse, B u f - York County. Requirements: (1)
0210. S E N I O R L.-VBORATORY
0221. P A R K
M A I N T E N A N C E A N I M A L C A R E T A K E R , $2,931 to
one year of one of above types of falo and Albany. Requirements: high school graduation or equivalS
U
P
E
R
V
I
S
O
R
,
$5090
to
$6320.
experience, or ( c ) 5 years of ex- (1) completion of two years of ency diploma: and (2) one year
$3,731; one vacancy in State Uniperience assisting In work related graduate study in a recognized of full-time paid experience in the Ion. Requirements: Experience In versity Medical Center, Brooklyn.
One
vacancy
In
the
Long
Island
Requirements:
either
(a)
two
to hardware design, manufacture school of social work; (2) two service of legal papers, or in field
State Park Commission at Baby- years' full-time paid experience In
investigation or as a law enforce
years
must
have
Involved
regular
ment officer. Fee $2. Candidates
handling and care of laboratory
must have been legal residents of the fields of building and/or high- animr.ls, or ( b ) equivalent. Fee $2.
way
construction,
of
which
five
New York County for at least four
(Friday, September 3).
months immediately preceding the supervision over supervisory em0211. A S S O C I A T E A R C H I T E C T
ployees, journeymen, maintenance
date of the examination. Candl
dates who have already filed for men and helpers. Fee $5. Exam $7,754 to $9,394; one vacancy in
this
examination,
originally date, Saturday, October 23, "Fri- Division of Housing, N Y C , and
D- S.—Second Regional Office, D. 6. Civil Service Commission
one in Department of
Public
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30 scheduled for May 15, 1954, need day September 24).
Works,
jilbany.
Requirements:
0 2 2 2. A S S I S T A N T
S I P E K - (1) State license to practice proto 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000 not file again but should submit
a notarized statement bringing V I S O R OF P A R K O P E R A T I O N S ,
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York N Y
(2)
their experience up-to-date and ments: T w o years of supervisory fessional architecture; and
post office.
must submit an additional fee of $3920 to $4950. One vacancy at four years' experience performing
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7 N Y
Tel $1. Exam to be held Saturday Jones Beach State Park. Retjuire- architectural work on building
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia October 23. (Friday, September experience in the operation and plans and designs. Pee $5. (Friday,
September 3).
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212, State Office Building, Buffalo 2 N. V. 2 4 1 .
maintenance of public recreational
0212. M O T O R
VEHICLE
INHours 8 30 to 5. excepMn" Saturctays. 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 155
0510. CASE W O R K E R . J U N I O R facilities and biuldings. Fee $3. SPECTOR, S4 206 to $5,039; two
West Main Street, Rochester. N. Y., Tuesdays, fl to 5. All of foregoing S O C I A L CASE W O R K E R , various Exam date, Saturday, October 23.
vacancies in Department of Pubapplies also to exams for county Jobs.
cities and counties. Salaries vary (Friday, September 24).
lic Service, Buffalo, and one exin the different
jurisdictions,
pected In
NYC.
Requirements:
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
ranging
from
$2,100
to
$3,250.
Ap
1, N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, Just west ol
Pay rates for following are (1) high school graduation
or
pointments
will
be
made
to
fill
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4. excepting Satthose given on the oflicial 4n- equivalent; and (2) either ( a ' five
vacancies
In
many
local
Welfare
urday. 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail intended for the
nouncen.ents, which were issued years' xperience in repair, a.ssemN Y C Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway Depts. ( N Y C W e l f a r e Dept. will before
the
new
Stale
salary bllng or mechanical inspection of
not
use
this
eligible
list).
Require
New York 7, N. Y.
srlicduies were issued.
buses or heavy trucks, or ib) five
ments: (1) high school graduaCandidates must be U. S. citi- years' experience with responsiN Y C Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board tion or an equivalency diploma;
of Education. 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y Hours 9 tr and (2) either ( a ) college grad- zens and residents of New York bility for supervision of complete
State, unless otherwise indicated. general maintenance of buses or
»:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.
uation, or ( b ) four years of satisApply at oHices of the State trucks, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $3.
factory. full-time paid experience
N Y C Travel Directions
Civil
Service
Department,
270 (Friday, September 3).
in social work with a public or
NYC;
State
Officc
0213. P R I N C I P A L OFFICE M A ilapid transit lines for reaching the U. S., State and N Y C Civil private social agency adhering to Broadway,
Building or 39 Columbia Street, C H I N E
OPERATOR
(REPROService Commission offices In N Y C follow:
acceptable standards or In superAlbany; and Stale Office Building, D U C T I O N , First,
Second and
State Civil Service Commission. N Y C Civil Service Commisslon- vised teaching In an accrediaVd
Tenth Judicial Districts, $3,731
I N D trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington school, or ( c ) a satisfactory eq>il- Buffalo.
The closing date is given at the to $4,532; vacancies In T e m p o Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local oi valent. Fee $2. Exam to be held
rary State Housing Rent CommisBrighton local to City Hall.
Saturday, Octob>n- 23. i Friday, end of each notice.
0203.
MEDICAL
DEFENSE sion, NYC. Open only to residents
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to September 24).
H O S P I T A L C O N S U L T A N T , $10,- of N Y C and Nassau and Suffolk
Christopher Street station.
I»223.
EXHIBIT
D E S I G N E R , 138 to $11,925; one vacancy in Countie.s.
Requirements:
three
$3,360 to $4,280. There is one va- Health Department, Albany. Open years' experience In operation of
Data on Applications by Mail
cancy in the Thruway Authority at
Both the D. S. and the State Issue application Wanks and receive Albany. Requirements: (1) one to all qualified citizens and non- duplicating and related office m a chines, Including off.set printing
filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. 3. jobs do not year of experience In the design, citizens, and to non-residents. R e - machines, of which one year must
quirements: (1) State license to
enclose return oostage. If applying for State Jobs, enclose 6-cent construction and decoration of expractice medicine; (2) one year have '""een In responsible superstamped, self-addressed 9-lnch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and hibits and displays; and <2) either of post-graduate study in hospital visory capacity. Fee $3. (Friday,
the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing ( a ) satisfactory completion of two administration or public health; Sept<;mber 3).
date. Because of curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually years of an art course at an ap- (3) one year's experience in hos0214. T R E E P R U N E R F O R E proved school with major work in
do their mailing no later than 8:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of
pital administration involving ad- M A N , $2,931 to $3,731; one v a commercial art, r (b) high school
ministrative
responsibility;
and cancy In Department of Public
that date.
graduation or equivalency diploma
(4) either ( a ' six years of medi- Works, Albany. Requirements: two
N"YC does not ls.sue blanks by mall or receive them by mall except and two more years of above ex- cal experience In public health or years' experience in tree care and
(c)
a satisfactory
for nationwide tests and for professional, scientific and administrative perience, or
hospita. administration, of which removal. Fee $2. (Friday, Sepequivalent. Fee $3. Bxam date
Jobs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
two years must have Involved ma- tember 3).
The U. S. charges no application fees. T h e State and the local Saturday, October 23, (Friday jor administrative responsibility,
0099. T O L L S E R V I C E M A N , $3.September 24).
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
or ( b ) four years' experience. In- 091 to $3,891; six vacancies at
0225. OFFICE M A t H I M ; C)P- cluding two years of administraiCuntiiiueU f r o m P a « e 9)
E K A T O K ( C A L C U L A T I N G — K E Y tive txperience, and two yeursi of
I
0217. A S S I S T A N T H Y D R A U L I C
ENGINEER,
$5,360 to
$6,640.
There are two vacancies in the
Dept. of Public Service at N Y C .
Requirements:
(1) high school
graduation or equivalency diploma; (2) one year of satisfactory
engineering
experience
in
the
field of hydraulic engineering or
in the supervision or operation of
a public water supply system;
and (3' either ( a ) a bachelor's
degree in civil engineering plus
one n^ore year of above experience and one year of experience
assisting in such work, or ( b ) a
master's degree in civil engineeeing with specialization in hydraulics plus one more year of above
experience or one year of experience assisting in such work, or
( c ) 5 years of experience assisting in work described above and
one more year of the engineering experience as described, or
(d)
a
satisfactory
equivalent.
Fee $5. Exam date, Saturday
October 23. (Friday, September
24).
0218. S E N I O R E N G I N E E R I N G
AIDE, $3,540 to $4,490. There are
72 vacancies in the Dept. of Pub
lie Works at Albany and in the
District Offices. Sixty-six more
are expected. Requirements: (1)
high school graduation or equivalency diploma; and (2) either ( a )
4 years of experience assisting in
engineering work by performing
simple technical tasks and manual
work in office, field or laboratory,
or ( b ) a bachelor's degree in engineering. or ( c ) a satisfactory.
Pee $3.00. Exam date, Saturday,
October 23. (Friday, September
24).
Where to Apply for Jobs
T M M 1 « 7 , August 1 7 , 1 9 5 ' !
State Exams
Now Open
(Continued from Fare S)
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
Page Nln*
L E A D E R
Driver License Examiner Study Aid
39. If an automobile going at
sengers if there is a safety zone.
The LEADER publishes study windows, doors and windshield.
34. Unless a truck is more than thirty miles per hour can .'stop in
11. A motor vehicle turning on
present on State Thruway; 12 material for the coming State momore expected when entire Thru- tor vehlolc license examiner test, the green light does not have the seventy-five inches wide it is not 85 feet, an automobile going 60
way
la opened.
Requirements: scheduled to be held Saturday, right of way over pedestrians necessary to have reflectors in ad- miles per hour should stop in
driver's license; minimum age, 21; September ZS. Last day to apply crossing the direction of moving dition to regular lighting equip- 170 feet.
ment.
40. A street surface car is not
minimum height, 5 feet 6 inches; is Friday, August 20. Pay ranges traffic.
minimum weight, 135 pounds; from $3,540 to $4,490.
35. Only motor vehicles manu- considered a motor vehicle.
12. After January 1, 1937, it will
satisfactory hearing and vision;
There are no educational or ex- be compulsory for all motor vehi- factured after January 1. 1935,
K E Y ANSWERS
good physical condition. Fee $3. perience requirements. Both men cle operators to carry liability in- may have reflectors which are
,(Friday, August 20).
8, true; 9, true; 10, false.
and women from 21 to 40 are eli- surance in New York State,
part of the tail light.
11, true; 12. false; 13, false; 14,
0087. SUPERVISOR OF T R A I N - gible. Veterans over 40 may de- tuted if permission from the Com36. A chauffeoir's license can
I N G F O R PRE SCHOOL B L I N D duct length of military service missioner of Motor Vehicles is first not be Issued to an alien unless false; 15, false; 16, true; 17, true;
18. false; 19, false; 20, true.
CHILDREN, $4,512 to $5,339; one from actual age. Candidates must obtained.
he has valid first papers.
21, false; 22, false: 23, true; 24.
vacancy in Commission for Blind, have had a driver's license for the
37. Anyone who operates a ma13.
"Public
highway"
is
defined
N Y C . Requirements: Either (1) past three years, and a New York
tor
omnibus
for
transporting true or fal.se; 25, fal.se; 26. true;
in
the
law
as
any
highway
outbachelor's degree with speclali- State driver's or chauffeur's lischool children, outside tiie lim- 27, true; 28, true; 29, fal.se; 30,
lation in early childhood educa- cense for the past two years. Min- side the limits of a third class its of a city, does not have to false.
city.
tion, plus three years' experience imum height is 5 feet 6 inches;
have a chauffeur's license.
31. fal.se; 32, false; 33, true: 34,
14. If a person has applied by
In teaching nursery school, kinder- weight, at least 135 pounds.
38. Mechanical imperfections in fal.se; 35, false; 36. true or false;
garten or primary grades, includExamine each of the following mail for registration for his car, motor vehicles are responsible for 37, false; 38, false; 39, false; 40.
ing one year of teaching pre- statements. If yon think a state- he may proceed to lawfully drive more acciBents than the drivers. true.
Bchool children; or (2) graduation ment is true as a general rule, it as soon as his application has
from oChool of nursing, with 30 even though it may have excep- been deposited in the mail.
semester hours In child develop- tions, mark the statement True.
15. Should an owner lose his
ment, child guidance, educational If you think a statement is false registration certificate, he may obpsychology, etc.. State license as when applied as a general rule, tain a duplicate free of charge if
regi.stered profe.ssional nurse, plus mark the statement False.
he applies for it within five days.
three years' experience in health
8. Unless a rigid connecting bar
16. The registration fee for a
work with pre-school children; or
<c) equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday, is used a motor vehicle may not motor vehicle is based on the
tow more than one other motor weight, fully equipped, of the ve|f. August 20).
vehicle.
hicle.
6088. GUIDANCE COUNSELOR,
9. The color red in a traffic
17. The vehicle of a fire chief
$3,231 to $4,052; vacancies at control signal is at the top of the
Attica and Sing Prisons, Elmira signal in relation to the color does not have the right of way
unless the gong or siren of the
Reformatory. Great Meadow and green.
18. In order to obtain a chaufWoodbourne Correctional Institu10. All motor vehicles now op- feur's license the applicant must
tions, and State Vocational Institution, West Coxsackie. Require- erated in New York State must fir,st have an operator's license.
19. A junior operator's license
ments: (1)
college graduation; be equipped with safety glass for
is valid from the time of Issuance
« n d (2) either ( a ) one year's experience in employment interview0094. JUNIOR GAS ENGINEER, until the person reaches his
ing, guidance, social work or in- $4,053 to $4,889; vacancies in De- eighteenth birthday and need not
stitutional work, or (b) 30 grad- partment of Public Service at Al- be renewed during that time.
uate hours with specialization in bany, NYC, Buffalo and Syracuse.
20. The only convictions which
guidance, social work or personnel Open to all qualified U. S. citi- should be transferred from a readministration, or (c) equivalent. zens. Requirements: same as 0090 newal stub to a renewal license
Fee $3. (Friday, August 20).
above. Fee $3. (Friday. August are those which were iiad within
equipped with a rear view mirror.
0098. P U B L I C I T Y AGENT, $4,- 20).
21. All motor vehicles must be
359 to $5,189; two vacancies in
0095. J U N I O R H E A T I N G A N D
22. A motor vehicle may not leCommerce
Department, Albany, V E N T I L A T I N G ENGINEER, $4,and one in Civil Defense Commis- 053 to $4,889; vacancies in De- motor vehicle has been destroyed
sion, NYC. Requirements:
(1) partment of Public Works, Al- gaily be stopped within ten feet
high school graduation or equiva- bany. Open to all qualified U. S. of a fire hydrant unless the motor
k n t ; (2) two years' experience in citizens. Requirements: same as is'kept running.
publicity, newspaper or magazine 0090 above. Fee $3.
23. If the engine number of a
(Friday,
editorial work or advertising copy- August 20).
a special number may be substlwriting and layout work; and (3)
vehicle is being sounded,
either l a ' three more years' ex0096. JUNIOR P L U M B I N G EN- ordinance is recorded upon the
perience, or (b) bachelor's degi-ee GINEER. $4,053 to $4,889; va- operator's license.
In EJngiish or journalism, or (c) cancies in Department of Public
24. A mistake in making out an
equivalent. Fee $3. (Friday, August Works, Albany. Open to all quali- application for an operator's li20).
fied U. S. citizens. Requirements: cense which results in a misrep0089. H O S P I T A L
A D M I N I S - same as 0090 above. Fee $3. (Fri- resentation or false statement is
T R A T I V E OFFICER. $8,946 to day, August 20).
not considered a misdemeanor,
» $10,733; one vacancy in Depart0097.
JUNIOR
V A L U A T I O N date of the renewal license.
ment of Health at Roswell Park ENGINEER, $4,053 to $4,889; va25. A conviction for the violaMemorial Institute, Buffalo. Open cancies in Department of Public tion of any motor vehicle law or
to all qualified citizens of U. S. Service in Albany and NYC. Open one year prior to the effective
Ntw t
Seniatlenar
Famous " M a g i c " Margin?
Sp««(l S e l e c t o r . New
Requirements: (1) master's de- to all qualified U. S. citizens. Re26. Convictions recorded on liOnly Royal tias It, the
•very member ot Ih®
gree in hospital
administration quirements: same as 0090 above. censes are certified to the Comfiinlly can adiusi tpeedi
aaslest known method to
of i m typewriter to hia'
(including one year of intern- Fee $3. (Friday, August 20).
missioner of Motor Vehicles within
individual i K i l l . ,
aet margins..
ship); (2) one year as assistant
forty-eight hours.
administrator of hospital of at
STATE
27. A county judge can revoke
least 100 beds, or as administraPromotion
an operator's license.
'New Line M e t e r - l e l l t at
Plus New riberglas Cartor of hospital of at least 50 beds;
28. If a New York State licensed
a (lanca ttie mimber of
and (3) either ( a )
two more
Candidates in the following driver is convicted of homicide
rying Case. Lightest,
years of above experience, or (b) exams must be present, qualified because of an automobile accident
typewritten llnai laft to
llrongest and smartest
four more years of hospital ad- employees of the department or in Rhode Island his license is recast available!^
ministrative experience, or, ( c ' promotion unit mentioned. Last voked in New York.
two more years of hospital ad- day to apply is given at the end
29. If the holder of a motor
a n d " T o u c h C o n t r o l " o r * t * f l l s t w K l 1 M . o f R o y o l T y p a w r l t e r C o . , Inc.
ministrative experience and two of each notice.
vehicle operator's license is conyears of general administrative or
9075.
SUPERVISING
P
S
Y
C
H
I
A
victed of a felony his license must
professional experience, such as
teaching, or (d) equivalent. Fee T R I S T ( P r o m ) , institutions. De- be revoked.
partments
of
Mental
Hygiene
and
30. A motor vehicle operator's
$5. (Friday, August 20).
Correction, $8,350 to $10,138; 50 license may be suspended for a
For the eiieineerinff examina- vacancies
in Mental
Hygiene; maximum period of one year if
tions listed below, the require- three at Dannemora and four at
the offense is serious enough to
ments arc:
Matteawan, Department of Cora. Completion of parts 1 and 2 rection. Three months as senior warrant it.
31. The maximum time allowed
of the State license examination psychiatrist. Fee $5. (Friday, Sepan operator or chauffeur in which
for professional engineers, or
tember 3).
to notify the Bureau of Motor
b. Five years of appropriate spe9076. D I R E C T O R OF MEDICAL Vehicles of a change of residence
cialized engineering training and/
DEFENSE I Prom.), Department of is thirty days from date of
or experience.
For allowable combinations, see Health (exclusive of Division of change.
32. It is not necessary to keep
announcement booklet "Nation- Laboratories and Research and the
wide Evabinations for Junior Eng- institutions), over $10,000; one to the right in passing around a
ineers", obtainable from the State vacancy in Albany. One year in traffic circle.
33. It is not necessary to leave
Civil Service Department, Stat* professional medical position allocated to G-40 or higher. Fee $5. a clearance of seven feet in passOffice Building, Albany, N. Y.
(Friday, September 3).
ing a street car discharging pas•
0092.
JUNIOt
BUILDING
S T R U C T U R A L ENGINEER, $4.053 to $4,889; vacancies in Department of Public Works, Albany. Open to all qualified U. S.
citizens. Requirements: same as
Downtown's Leading Men's Wear Shop
0090 r.bove. Fte
$3.
(Friday,
August 20).
0090. JUNIOR
CIVIL
ENGINEER. $4,053 to $4,889; vacancies
'fhe Typewriter of a Lifetime
with Department of Public Works
In Albany
and
district ofliccs.
^ for a Lifetime!
Open 'o all qualified U. S. cltilens. Requirements:
either ( a )
Parents! Invest io your Chil- Margin, Office Typewriter
completion of Parts 1 and 2 of
State license exam for professdren'ifuturetoday.Helpthem
keyboard and controls. Plus
Only once in a great long while do we ever mark down »uch
ional engineers; or (b) five years'
get higher marks with this new Rugged Fiberglas Carrymerchandise, it is the best known and best-liked a man can wear.
engineering experience or trainjmost wanted Portable Type-' ing Case,
Fabrics such as Dacron, Tropical Worsted, Mohairs, and Flannels
ing. Fee $3. (Friday, August 20).
writer. Featuring "Magic"
DELANCEY SALES CO.
Says:
IT& HERE! fht
QeurROyALpoHabk
EXCLUSIVES.,.
ROYAL PORTABLE
HARRY
SADOW
OFFERS 20% TO 40%
REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S
CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY
are included.
0091. JUNIOR
CIVIL
ENGIN E E R (DESIGN), $4,053 to $4,TREMENDOUS S E L E C T I O N FROM $26.00
889; vacancies in Department of
Public Works, Albany. Open to all
qualified U. S. citizens. Require\ ments: same as 0090 above. Fee
$3. 'Friday, August 20).
0093. JUNIOR
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEER, $4,053 to $4,889; vaOpposite Federal BIDG.
cancies in Department of Public
» Service in Albany and NYC. Open
to all qualified U. S. citizen.s. Requirements: same as 0090 above.
L O O K I N G INSIDE, infurniative, authoritative I'unimcnl cuiunin,
I Fee $3. (Friday, August 20).
appeani weeiily in The LEADER. Ke sure tu read it.
HARRY
SADOW
75 Church St., New York City
- H X K " H » T a. luni nunrtUf C .
,
DELANCEY SALES CO.
2 2 1
D
E
L
A
X
t
E
Y
S T l t i : i : T
New York 2. N. Y.
GRamercy 3-6575
Open Doiiy to 9 P . M .
K B i r m t i A i .
Latest State Eligible Lists
19. TevoH, Lewia, Amsterdam
,.,.79650
'JO. Ij'ons, Katherine. Norwich
,,78150
21. Capiito, Rose, Buffalo
78100
•i'i. Baldwin, John. E O n c n b s h
..77350
PKINCIPAI. WFI.FARr, C ON.SII.TANT
(AOMIMHTKATION)
1. Chesbro, Ocov»e, Rochester
,,84130
2. Narcnsky, Gcorire, Silver Spir 83590
3. Daniels, John, I.olldonvlle
81000
4. Gordon, Irf-onard, Chevy Chase 81000
5. Peidcr. Leo. Nnpls Miim
..,.80300
(I. Rocssini. G e o r j e , Akron O h i « 79590
7. Steinincer, Fred. Gary Ind
. .79150
H. McKaskle. Jane. Sacramento Cal 78040
» . Joyce. Jane. N Y C
77860
10. H u r w i t i . David. Albany
770,30
11. Walllnr, I.orraine. Denver Col 76B40
STATE
Open-Competitive
STATE
Promotion
AflMLSTANT
DIISKCTOR O P
WRl.FARK
AtiF.A OFKICK,
f r r o o i . ) , n n m r t m r n t of HooliU Wrirarc
( R i r l u n l v c of
the Iiislllntlana)
1. Klliott. L i i l a j f a n , N Y C
IIURO
« . WalBh, Eleanor. Albany
II85H0
a Dowel, Mar^irct. Sj-rat lisB . . . Ai'-iMIO
4. .Shapiro, Bernard. Rochoeler . . 800;i(l
S McCormaek. M., Syracuse
87000
a. M i n t l , Kalnuin. Bklyn
. . . . . . K61»00
7. Talloott. ClifTord, i K l m a r
....RSSOO
R. Milazzo, Joe'-'Pbinp. Albany . . . . 8 5 4 8 0
B TrupKlell. Julia. Ro< hosier
S.M.lfl
10. nrrmi.iz.oB. K., Rochrstrr
81460
11, Harilor, oJhn, Auburn
83830
IIKAD P R I N T I N O CI.KKK.
I P r o t n . ) , I>ivi»inn of
Kmploymont,
partlHpnt of I.abur.
1. O'Coonor. Qi ralil. Albany
7870
r K I N C I P A I . OVFK'E
M.\(HINIC
OPKRATOH
( O I FKKT
rRINTIN^i.
( r r o m . ) , OlvlNiDn of
Kmiilo,Tmrnt,
D*Pttrtnirnt of I.abor.
1. O'Connor. Oorakl. Albajiy
101 14
« . OocKlwln. H i n r y . Troy
8041
I'RINCII'AI, A R n l l T K C T ,
( P r ® m . ) , nrpiirtmriit of Public Work*.
1. KawccUl, Chorlcs, Albany
!ir>i)S
t . Herriik, Wallao*, Troy
H030
n i R W T O R o r WKI.r.VRE A R K A OrFIOF
1. h^lioll, tul.ljcon. N Y C
80[i.')0
2. Gordon. I.oon:a. Cbcvy ChaBR Mcl 841110
3. llDCBsin?. G'.'orce, Akron Ohio 8"H10
4. H u r w i l i ,
Davi.l
Albany
8:!080
5 Driscoll, C.. S.Trocn.>«
81(130
fl. SlBkr-y, Marjoiic. Hartford t o n n 81770
7. McKasklc. .Iiiue. Safranii'iito C»1 81';8U
8. .loyce. Jane. N Y C
81110
» , l.owunbcrif. N.. NaBhville Ten 81100
10 Wallinff. r.orralnc, Denver Col 801130
HKNIOK t i O t l A I . WOI'.KKK
(Pl'BI.IC
AS.S1STAN( E )
1. Hymans, M.nrioiie, Jatnai<-a , . 1 0 0 0 0 0
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
2. Flaltau. Ruby. Mincola
t)«o00
3. I.ifle. Edna. Bklyn
Il'.:750
Promotion
4. Kramer, Melvin, Bronx
I)I4.'i0
SR. I . A W 8TE,NO
r>. Keldnian. Josel'h, Bklyn
RHBoO
( P r o m . ) f U'estchefiter i'ountjr.
8. Walsh. GcDevirve, Bklyo
88050
7. 8hea. Katherine. Flushinit
80300
I . Coe, Adele. M t Vernon
86030
2. Loturoco, Elvira, r i e a e a n l v l e , . 8 3 0 0 0
8. W o l f e , Rolai.il. Far Rockwy , , 8 5 1 5 0
STATISTIC.IL
C'LEKK,
9. Crilchlow, Miiirrva, Bklyn , , . . 8 1 1 5 0 U S T R R M K D I A T R
10. Williams, Martlirna. N Y C
84':00
( P r o m . ) , M'estrhestrr Coualy
11. t o o k . Grace. Rye
83100
1. PaiBonson, Dorothy, Plcasantvl 8S860
l a . Rubort, Pauline,
NYC
8;;700
1 3. r.azar. Jack, Bronx
83200
S P O T N E W S of civil senrice
14. Raymond. Wahnatah.
Buffalo 81800 happeningrs,
with
forecasts
of
15. Guard, Clara. Bklyn
81300
IH. Barile, Jane. Rochester
80850 what will happen, is found weekly
17. Bolster. Mary. K Y C
80100 in the Newsletter column. B y aU
18. Buckley, Margaret, Geneva , . , . 7 0 8 0 0 means read iC
Kind Word for Employees
Marks Unique Campaign
h e
T
G o v e r n m e n t E m p l o y e e * I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n i e s , Lem
G o o d w i n , p r e s i d e n t , in e n c o u r a g i n g p u b l i c
apprecia-
tion of t h e v a l u e of the p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s to the
commu-
n i t y . T h r o u g h v a r i o u s c h a n n e l * o f c o m m u n i c a t i o n it is d i » s « m i n a t i n g m e s s a g e s f r o m l e a d i n g U . S. S e n a t o r s ,
tellingr
h o w G o v e r n m e n t employees serve the nation. N e w
York's
L e h m a n , f o r instance, s a y s : " T h e r e a r e t w o w a y s of
mobi-
l i z i n g m e n f o r a c t i o n , o n e is t o a p p e a l t o t h e l o w e s t
com-
mon
denominator,
and
the
other, to t h e
highest. W e
public
leadership
brings
out the
best and
not the
in m e n . " S i m i l a r m e s s a g e s f r o m Illinois' D o u g l a s ,
worst
see's K e f a u v e r , G e o r g i a ' * G e o r g e , and P e n n s y l v a n i a ' * D u f f
a r e p a r t of the series.
Thi«
is m o r e
than
a
friendly
gesture
service, to t r y to c o u n t e r a c t u n f a i r b l o w s
a public
WOMEN'S
Stares
SPECIALTY
Household
STORE
With lliie U'l aiul $1.60 you wii Ireoeive
S pairs of 51-15 nylon etoc-kinps. Saie for
your - v a ' ^ t i o n )
Nylon
pleated
gownR
J)6. Nylon pleatfU robes $4.05. Half
UUc. Shop
la this uir ooiiUitiouo<i
•tore whore there
qaulity dresHes. etc. at
pricos. G.M.C.. 178 Church St..
Uaween Uuane and Koade St.
<
ANNE GARY
^ DESIGNER-CRAFTSMAN 3
t
OF HANDWROUGHT
^
I
JEWELRY
^
^
Original and Cusiom-Mada
<
^ S t o r e : 84 Charles St. W A 4-0826^
lieauty
Culture
IIK<. I.K H T SrVl.I.Nd
T o Greet Tlie Wind. Snn and 8 « «
IIV V. ( i K O K t i R
I N Hl.S A l K CO.NDITIONKD SAI.OK
Opou niKhta 'U1 8, Thiira. lil 9. Sata S 8
6 u l 6 A v e (B e cor. V i St.)
MU 7'(I0I»7
V. pholstering
Chair
Uultnniii lirnchheil
*«
SOIAS
$il
C o a t o n Mn<le SIliM-oiem Si KeuplioUtery
At L4«weH( rriceti,
Hppelal Katei for 3 pe. liviiis rm.
rvllliliolHtered
lfattret.ite« re-ninde ti titcril., f l . O f l o p
UoK fSprinK*
((uilts
I*illows
AI.L n U K K l i l AKA\TKI':il
Rebuilt Refrigerators
V
Upholstering • New & Old
Slip Covers • Draperies
Made lo order
j o u r or our fabnoa. Also
travera rotla, any length, made La order
a n d installed at reaBonable prlcea.
Si-I'XIAL SAI.K: 3 WRKKS O N L T
Sofft; T w o Chairs and A Cushloa Slip Owvera fUS.OO: Formerly <1:15.00.
Free eetiniateB.
Open evenings till 8 P.M.
134 7th A v e . S„ or. 10th S I , CH 8-7468
FINK
QUALITY
UPHOLSTERING
Bottoms rebuilt expeitly
j o u r home. Chaira
$4.96. Sofae
Furniture reeoTered__
wide aelection. Encore Decoralora, 1537
Second A v e , BU 8 3460 and 72 Waat B6th
MO a 3'^43.
JIM
Storage
Greatly
by
important
STEVENSON
MOVINO
WO
All Typos
L o w Kalea
4
ANYTIMS
Btorinr
Kisorla
tiOAUS. part loads an over USA. speclaity
Calif, and Florida. Siieeial rales to CivU
Sorvioe Workers. Douulibuys. W A 7-UOOO.
Ui.
&
S-'j83:t.
Uank.
J A II
l.oeal _
Itockaways, l.ons
Bciusk. mountains. Kiasoiuible. T l l-8tMMI
Mr,
4 Z88S
Here
oa
345 E, 149 St, Bronx, M O 5-47M
$ia.S«
"LIVKLY.^IKK"
$11.94
I'riea
FARKRWARE
ELECTRIC PERCOLATOtS
4-8-10, Ust 23.9S, as.no, S O . M
0 « r Prie* 14.95. 19.»S. 21 .»8
RICHMOND HARDWARE, INC.
80lh St., B klyn,
T a m p a Prince Cigars by DiFiore
• Demand I t !
• Buy Itl
• Try It!
H
Iiistruftioiis
L.KAKN 1 U M K E Y PUNCH, 40 to 60
huura. Dorolliy Kaiie Suhool, 11 W. 4^ud
btrest, N.Y.C.
Are you listenine? M E S S A G E
T O T H E M A V O U , every morning,
views by II. J. Bernard, appears
weekly ui T h e LE.ADER. Don't
uilss it.
I'rleei B o i OO
fa.8«
available
at your
storekeeper,
call or write
U I F s i * . C.r.O. U o i 634, B-klra. M. I .
MAin 4-4970
U
not
DC A I R
Rebuilt DC L'niu Carrier « P h i l c e Vi *
% TUB WiQdow laodela. % A 1
Ton
Console Models, Instld 4t Gur. $160.00 up.
Futuramic A i r Couditioninr. W A 4 7030.
"t'KB
BKKKZK"
Room
Air-l'Dnditlouera
Kxeeptiou&i cooling capacity. Low price*,
llireot from lifclory. Mr. Davia American
Measurinr Inatrunienls Corp. 21-25 44
Ave., L I C. N . Y . E X 2-0008. 8peetal
courtea/ t « civil service workera.
HaOy
ej-ikl et>nturi»K'i-es loi glfl etorea. JaooUv,
JiW G. ^U. CU U ;lti(IO.
i.ateriti^ t ticilitiei
\LI.
for
l uuiiig
RecuiHioiM
PrUMlo
I'jrtlrs
I'lill.S. O l l l t l l N
iCl.Mh Htri'cl uud UrailUoik
Atrna
U.'llo Rose, L. L
Uollia 6 USol
Sitters
i.trr T i i i c 4 A i ' N T S IM) r r
I I A B I ».1TXINU
ISIIUri'l.Nti S K K V I C K
Ml^HllUll.N ll.Vlit C A K K
-rXl'lNU
Pcriiotiaily
cond'ieted SiK'btaee.inr
or
what do you n e « l t Spouiaii, French aud
Kntfllhlt spoken.
AC 'j-9'47t (M::!0 a Ilk, a : 3 « p.m.) CU
3-4571 evM,, weekend^.
riMi-:
Al.KN'I'^i, t'anvai.Nerti, liollNe
to
house,
l'iirot.4aiuaed. wa.sli.»bU'. liaiitlnuule, llow-
CONDITIONERS
K8 * - 7 1 * e
Available
/VI»
W . V N A M A K K l t ' S NEW I T T SHOP
• W A Y A T KTll S I . . '.iU El.lt. ( i l l J 4 7 0 0
Biiluctloii o j all bi. .!s ol I'uuiM.a. Alao
Tama . n. : , : i • u ' -•
'i.
iuooi <1 Uuiaitoh « a luii Uuo ut
^ui-ica
Television Hepairt
l » t M l l . l : T I £ r v UI^:i'\IK!i lu your banie
by tet-hiilriaiiM with nut leaa tliua 5 y m r i
oxixiririice. .'\crr|>lrd 'rV.
I.U U Oaie.
liUAU.iNTKKU
Wilhiu 1 iiour
fiO S
SucUU
'i'V
aiiUVU'K
i'.iyiiit'tila arrai.ced
Ilia
liivehtieatur
rnwipcot
Study
Ave.
Biiuk.
gone
to
great
need,
in w h i c h ,
of
laudable
widely.
recognition
course, the Senators
and
others join without any remuneration w h a t e v e r , m o v e d
the f u l l justice of their
by
caua«.
Independent
Builders,
Inc..
builders of the G a r d e n A p a r t ments located on 169th and 170th
Streets, between Pocti Boulevard
and 116th Avenue In St. Albans,
L o n g Island, New Y o r k , presents
a new development of nineteen
o n e - f a m i l y , two-story solid brick
homes, on 171st Street, also between Poch Boulevard and 116th
Avenue priced at $13,060.00 and
known as the " B a r r i n g t o n . " T h e
first ten homes are ready f o r occupancy.
T h e s e houses o f f e r a challenge
to the home buyer w h o seeks value
and excellent workmanship in the
low priced field.
T h e public Is invited to Inspect
the " B a r r i n g t o n " model f r o m 1
to 7 V M . daily and f r o m 12 to 4
P.M. on Sundays.
Further
Information
gladly given by callinc
6-3672.
wffl
b«
Hickory
STATE APPOINTEKS
E T H E L K. L E R O T . of Oswegog
was first in a recent State civtl
service test f o r telephone operator
out of 141 successful candidates.
She scored 96 . . , Lone qualified
candidate f o r appointment to a
N e w Y o r k County job of engineering draft.sman at $5,320 is J o h a
A. Parrell , , . Albany Civil S e r v ice Department appointees Includ®
Charles Wolz, as associate personnel technician; Joyce McColluni,
senior personnel technician; D a n
Sullivan, senior personnel t e c h n i cian. P a t Hope, senior steno.
REAL ESTATE
KR.ANO
NEW
li>M
MODBL
BROOKLYN
21" ADMIRAL
Of
rAC'TORT
SE.4I.ISD
$139.95
CABTONB
N * Extra Charye f o r Warrant^
N a Extra ('4>arce tor V.B. TaK
Elimiaa
TV
Salei
&
Scrvice
& » « W . IMMt tit. lA) S-183a
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
Hancock St.
Nr. PatebM Ava^
Braad N « w Pietar* TubM
Inttalled—Full Year Warraaty
17"
$20.95
10"
I T
23.95
12"
20"
24.95
16"
raymeota arrmnffed. N o maacgr d a w
AU Frk-es Inelade Your Dad
TV Repair* at Low
Bronx,
Manhattan,
Price*
B'klym,
Qaaae
Gall IN. 9-6700
• A M to MIdnlKht Sat
Salet
People
Men or
«
Sua. IsM
Pert
Time
Women
MALE OR FEMALE—PART OR
f u l l - t i m e selling for manufacturer*
rep. I f you have some personality,
you can earn $75—or more weekly.
F o r appointment call ULcter
^
6350, Mr, T r a g e r ,
Story,
basement,
brick. 10 rooms, modern
bath, p a r q u e t
floor*,
steam-oil. All r a c a n t .
Price $14,500. Cash $2,500.
LAFAYETTE AVL
Nr. StayvMoat
3
Story,
basement,
•
room*, 2 baths, an t » cant. Price $12,500. C m A
$7&0.
Monroe St.
(Near
S M M T
AV*.)
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
Investigate these exceptioBal
buys,
INCOME PROPERTT
H A N C O C K ST.
JjNEAR H O W A R D
AVK. — 2
X f a m i l y brick, combination links,
^steam. Price $17,500, Caata $3,ESOO.
D E C A T U R ST.
J T H R O O P — 8 family, modem
E brick. Price $35,000,
H O P K I N S O N AVm.
EST, M A H K S — 7 apartments,;
t l store, possession. Price $16.-:
^500, Cash $1,500,
PACIFIC
;BROOE3^YN
3 story basement, brownstooe. 9 rooms, 3 baths,
parquet floors. * t e a m
heat, all vacant. Price
$14.500. Cash $2,000.
Herman Robins, Inc.
ST.
— 4
sterr.
S
apartment*. Caah required $3,M a a r SPBCIAIiS
DOMT WAIT.
araaaUa « • Ma,
ACl' TO » 4 T
CUMMINS REALTY
I U
962HalseySt. B'klya
Ask for Leonard Cnwmihis
MacUuacai M ,
SMatsNra
PR. 4-4611
OpenttoadaT*U to *
Open San. by
Appointment Only
G L 5-4600
PROSPECT P L
( B B T . N03TRANI>^NL!N(R TOEJK A T B . )
Slunptauu*
QUEENS
Sanitarium
BVKK.GKE1SN H E A L T H E E S T
SAMITAl U l . M . a i 7 * 4&0 Warburtuu A v e , Voukora. N. Y. Couvalesi'ciila, Incurable, Diatietica and Nervous Casea. BaKin« Lamps.
Massaee aud Uiathermy Short Wave m
pri^scribcd
by
physician.
Phone
OQlce:
VUnkL-ra 6 9'.!45 Anna U- Donovan.
have
Gov-
REAL ESTATE
WOOL BROS.
TH*
a public
3-2700
TV Service—Today!
5c Smoke
T Y P E W R I T E R S K E N T E D For Civil Service
Exaina. We do dtlivcr to the l^^xamma
tJoa Uoonia. All niukea. Easy ternia. Adding Ma^'hines, Miiiieosraphs. iuternalional
Typnwriter Co., ' M E. titith St. UU 4-7UU0
N. Y. 0. Open til! ti 60 p.m.
II
CABAT
America's No. 1
PANTS OR SKIRTS
rAitr
Mr. ALBERT
8-9000
CO.
LE
It's
Hxit
worth i ibll
W»
All
Makes
Sold
at
Discount.
Wally'a
Rulr. 7 4 4 Columbus A T . ( U « ) M O : I - 8 6 7 0
T o ( D a f h yoQi lackeia. auu.uuu pattema
Lawsoo
I'ailoriDg A Weaving C o ,
IM
r u l l o Q St- corner Broadway
N.T.a
(1
Qtghi ap)
ELECTRIC
61&2
TOSCANO'3 NKW
INSURED
VANS
» 7 Ur. Mat Rale to All Points CY b-21lO
DAII.Y
deliveries
from
tn all beaohes. Kias. CX
aurvar,
lO'^a.
companies
t*
for
p a i n s to o b t a i n the s t a t e m e n t * a n d c i r c u l a t e t h e m
of
1954 Window Air Condltionera
1 /3 H . P . Liat $229.1)0 N O W
1/2 H.P. List $279.60 NOW $ i a 0 . 6 «
1954 M I T C H E L L 3 / 4 H P. with tern*,
and heat control. N o w only $179.
$169.90
Any Make Serviced & Rep'd.
I N S T A L L A T I O N $23,50 U P
6-0745
muvinfT.
All
CALL
CA
Free
since
insurance
many
honor
in t h e i r w o r k
T h e j o i n t e f f o r t is a r e f r e s h i n g a n d
19M
CONDITIONERS
The
public
d e a l t to
a n d to g i v e f u l l credit a n d
do an outstanding j o b
SALE
DE L U X E . C A S H *
PRAH
niak<>a
Wifl aell below coat.
oWiratioB. Establishod
Air-Conditionef»
Reduced.
1B64 ?i-TON
standard
AIR
l»ei
Condilioniag
SPECIAL
all
WESTINGHOUSE 10" FAN
ANDREW FISCHER
1954 M i t c h e l l
BLOOM & KRUP
ernment.
B»-
GENUINE SPECIAL SALEl
pholstering
Air
rONDITIOMCR
8ERVKL AIR
employee,
those w h o
Conditioning
\
Horsepower at $108. R c l r i e t r a t o r
velopment Co. BO 3-8K28.
•a*
AU makea. all sized A.C.. D.C, Ga». Prom
one to two yi'B. jnarantee. Expert Service
and Uepair. We also »eU or rent amoU
refrieetteB.
KEM R E F R K J E R A T I O M SAI.E9
S I Seventh Ave. So
W A . » 098S
Crown Bedding & Upholstery
anil
Air
F l K . M T l KE R l l f l S
A T PKKi;.S l o t
(AN
AFFORD
Furniture. ApplliincrM, Rlrte, riolhltis, ete.
tut real savinEii) MllnUlpal F.mplo.vers Servire. Kooiu
IS I'ark K o w . CO T
lll.'i-O'^ Jamaira A v . . lilthmond Hill
1U% Uiacount l o Civil 8er. W o r k e n
VI. 9 «()tl8
Moving
ISecemsitiet
our
Tennes-
l e g i s l a t o r s a n d b y t h e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s ; it is a
tf amends Specialty
im
A m e r i c a h a v e a g r e a t d e s t i n y , a n d w e s h a l l p r e v a i l if
BELIEVE
IT
OR
NOT
TAMPA PRINCE
By Di Flore
D e m a n d T l i e m — Smoke T h e m
Box 50 - 250
If not available at your store
Call MA 4-4970
By M a i l :
DiFore, O.P.O. Box 034.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Postage Prepaid to
(•JvU Service Workeni
NEW BRICK HOMES
(INTERRACIAL)
K a d o f la.'ire lake and
bana
Jamaica ansa. A n a i t f r a c i c —
lioma, juat coDipluted, lotertar 4eoarator eolora. modern, acienoe kitt* la.
lActttr* v i D d o v . ttTtac h u m
(faatav
lake), rarace.
Down Payment — $S,OOt
20 Tear Bonk M o r t « a c «
155 St. & 125 AYS.
Nr, Sunrise IF way A Rockawey
Blvd.
AGENT ON PREMISES
4 ttocr
I
I
*
brick
raracia. Sprinkler,
1*
4
l>atha. AJL parqaet.
Bai
UI raewrt. * S . 5 0 «
tath.
ear
wmtm
LINCOLN PL.
( N a . PUOSPBCT
Baantttal
*
Maty
Mid
ntataa». A B r a e a a l . A i r
Lavtok
BaSirwoed
kM
garqaet. A S taraaa plnialiiC. Mem
BxtTM ktelada TeneUaiia,
dowa, iiarnalHin,
M<
* A o a n kwiatltallr
H E L L E R
fitr
BaaUn
rarkvar
Far aa analysis
problems la
news, read H, J.
ooluma.
rett.
+ REAL ESTATE •
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
L O N G ISLAND
S. Clone Pk.
$800
Own Your Own Home
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIALS
CASH
ROCKAWAY
5 room brick bungalow with
expansion
attic.
House
years old. Plot 55x100, oil heat.
Sacrifice Sale,
$11,500
For Civilian
Completely detached, 5 large
rooms — modern
kitchen
with lots of wall space —
brand new oil unit — lovely
large back yard — 40x100
plot — 1 car par. P e r f e c t
condition throughout. V a cant. M o v e right in.
Special
arrangement
with
owner will enable a civilian to buy this house f o r
$800 cash.
SEE T H I S B A R G A I N
TODAY
HOLIDAY
MOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
Two-Family
brick,
semi-attached, 5 rooms down and 3
rooms up, modern baths, k i t c h ens and Prigldaires, parquet
floors, oil heat, 1-car garage,
excellent community, near all
facilities. P r i c e :
147-05 Hillside Ave., Jam.
JA. 6-4034
OrRN 7 DAYS A WKKK
•th A v « . Knbwar " K "
Train
T o S u t p h i n B l v d . Mtntlon
North K i i t
ST. ALBANS
SPRINGFIELD
$13,999
Chappelle Gardens
10 R O O M S
Built of
beautiful
stucco, m
mansion of 10 rooms with 3
baths, large plot, finished basement, oil, m o d e r n and i m m a culate condition.
r . H . A . A G.I. M O R T G A G E S
ARRANGED
ror
112-S2
»
$8,990
$10,500
(Corner 115th D r i v e )
OLympic 9-8561
^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • T T V T T T V V V T
BAISLEY PARK
5 Room Bungalow
40 X 100 Plot
I
betlrooms, l l v i n r r o o m
dine t t e aiiU kitchi'D. o n l y 7 y e a n
•Id
$12,500 (terms)
Park
JAMAICA
S
(lunlly.
briok
attached,
t
roon>e and bath,
fimt
floor,
6
r o o m s and b u t b , accond
floor,
paying
f85.U0
montlily,
oil,
•teiiin heat. Conveiiipnt t o traiia.
p o r t a t i c n . AHklUK $11.6U0 Wltfa
iernib.
WM. RICH
Estate
t 0 8 - i : t N i ' w Vilrk B l v i l . . i n m i l l f a . N . V
M IIKJOK'H
A l i l i n i n i i i n W'iiiilowH and D u u n
Hrrf.'ns K i ' » i r i ' d
V f i t e t i i i n ItliiuU
* Juluut,it«
Sluiwer Duurn
UutlUiili t<;iu-lui«ln(it
BO. 3-3509
Continental Screen Co.
t'orral
$14,990
DIPPEL
C A L L J A 6-0250
The Goodwill RealtY C o .
Avr.,
PM
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
$9,900
0 0 Oi> KMU
Sun. 11 8
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
M o r t g a i E r t and T e r m i A r r a n g e d
IN
T w o f a m i l y home, two 4-room
apartments, modern baths and
kitchens. G o o d income, excellent transportation. Price
•
•
•
•
•
PM
^ l a r g e >elcctlnn or o t h e r e l i o l c e b
ID all price rancee
$11,500
HOLLIS-CHAPPELLE
GARDENS
Slorm
to 7
6 rooms and porch, steam heat.
Excellent location. M a n y extras.
G. I. $500 D O W N
One
family,
8-roms,
steam
heat, modern bath and kitchen, finished basement with l a v atory, large plot, garage, near
all facilities.
Srreeim,
AM
Alban*
8-OIOS
ST. ALBANS
BUY NOW
Efal
P l a c e , St.
BAISLEY PARK
TOWN REALTY
Broker
eftn
Lovely 5 room detached house,
side hall entrance. Combination
windows, steam heat and g a rage.
G. I. $490 D O W N
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Springfield Gardens. L. L
Laurelton 7-2500-2,'j01
Uc.
home
7 rooms, brick bungalow, plus
finished
basement, oil heat,
garage,
enclosed
patio,
IV2
baths and many, many extras.
Mfiny Other Excellent Values
' In 1 and 2 Families
T f i u i f t Of Courup
MANY
GOOD
bUYS
Jamaica St. A l b a n s . Bo. O z o n e
170
ST. ALBANS
Several Desirable Unfurnished
A p a r t m e n t s for Rent.
ST. ALBANS
type
OL
$13,000
KIGHT
every
Arthur Watts, Jr.
G. I. O N L Y $1,300 C A S H
Beautiful detached f r a m e dwellng, 8 large modern rooms, e x tra lavatory, oil heat. T e r r i f i c
location; can easily be converted into 2 - f a m .
MOVE
WM. URQUHART, JR.
All B R I C K , ranch hme of 6
nice rooms, large plot 50x100.
Only 4 years old. modern, clean
and uptodate, all you would
want In a home.
IliUb
t
t
J. W. STEWART
Hugo R. Heydurn
Realty Co.
JA. 6-0787
AX.7-6359
S. OZONE PARK
$8,900
No Cosh for G.I.
Detached Colonial
6 room.s, oil steam, full basement, 40 X 100, garage. No.
344.
fi3
Grove
St.,
Solid b r i c k , deta<-he<l. a r o o m . ,
tAVi
r o o m apte., m o d e r n c o l o r e d t i l e batti
and k i t c h e n . L o t 4 0 i 1 0 0 . 1 c a r n i r
a c e . F i n i s h e d b.-weinent and a « mo<lern I m p r o T f r n e n t a . l a s p e c i
and m a k e
offer.
ST. ALBANS
1 family
8 r o o m s . 3 m o d e r n t i t l e baths,
batiement and loads of e x t r a s .
and m a k e o f f e r .
JAMAICA
flnlebed
Inspect
$11,500
2 f a m i l y , 11 r o o m . . S o l i d b r i c k
at
taoed.
Wall-to-wall
earpetinir.
Near
s c h o o l e and all
transportation.
Cash
down $3,000.
MAN*
OTHERS TO
CHOOSK
FROM
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New Torit Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N. Y.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
40x100
A l l Homes Avaiialile on Essex I^ayaway Plan
SSE
X
88-32 138th S T R E E T . J A M A I C A
100 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van W l i i t e
Blvd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
ST. ALBANS
$13,060
L o w Down P a y m e n t s f o r
Vets and N o n - V e t s
ST. ALBANS
6'/2 rooms, briclc, garage, oil
heat, modern kitchen, colored
tile bath with stall shower, real
fireplace,
extra
laige
living
room.
$12,200
L o v e l y Ix)Uf; Inland H o m e g a t
Frires
t o suit In t h e moHt d e s i r a b l e set'Uons
NKW IJSTINGS DAILY
o r O n e and T w o F a m i l y
liouM*
LEE ROY SMITH
116-04 Mvrriek Blvd. Jamaica .L.I.
JAmaica 6-45*2 LAarcitea 7-6BS5
Kitchens & Bathrooms
MODERNIZED
for
only
pennies
a
duy
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
H'HA T e r n i a
6 Y r g . t o Tiiy
FREE
H u » e S e l e c t i o n oJ
U n p a i n t P d CabinetB
ESTIMATES
Call A X t e l 7-8585, or visit
our showruunis.
Atlantic-Craft Products
147-.'IO A r i ' b e r A v e . , J a m u i r a SB, N . V.
( 1 block f r o m L I K K S t a t i o n , l u s t oU
Sutphin
lllvd., Jamaica
Ave.)
Open
D a i l y t o 5 3 0 P M . , Mon.. t ' r i
t o I)
P . M . Sat. t o 1 I ' M t ' U K E P A U K I N G
^
AX. 7-790P
r
NOW READY!!
BRAND NEW HOMES
See the new all modern brick, 1 family, 6 room homes,
full basements, ceramic tiled bath, ultra modern kitchen,
formica top cabinets, casement windows, automatic
heat, extra lavatory on main floor, Venetian blinds,
laundry in basement, four burner gas range, landscaped
plot with parking area.
Price $13,060
Veterans—Down P a y m e n t ''$1,960
M o r t g a g e (at 4 ' , i % f o r 25 years)
M o n t h l y P a y m e n t of Principal and Interest $61.15
Located at East Side of 171st Street, between Foch Boulevard
and 116th Avenue, St. Albans, New York.
Office: HERMAN CAMPBELL
S3-21 Junction Boulevard. Jackson Heights 72, New Y o r k
H A v e m e y e r 6-1151 — H i c k o r y 6-3672
M o d e r a t e down payment f o r non-veterans
NEW HOMES
3 Bedrooms - 2 Story
T h e s e are brand new homes
with every luxury and every
m o d e r n improvements. T h e
latest in construction and m a terials, with stall showers and
laundry room—everything.
<#>
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
MERRICK PK.
$12,750
3 famil/
ST. ALBANS
2 family
No Cash for G.I.
^
^
(No. 364)
R E D U C E D T O $14,000
-»9"
1-4 room
ant.
Other
features
V
3 Years Old
Ilenipstead
Detached,
10 rooniB,
and 2 - 3 > . OU b e a t .
S m a l l caph.
X
SYi rooms — 3 bedrooms —
I V a n h o e 3-8515
S m t h r m St4ac l " k w n y t o K x l t
I.ert t o 2nd T r u f f l e I.i|;ht
$13,500
Solid Bricic
7'/2 rooms, 4 bedroom.s, oilheat, over sized garage. 3
years old. (No. 347.)
DETACHED BRICK RANCH
ROOSEVELT-FREEPORT VIC.
ADDISLEIGH PARK
ST. ALBANS
$9,990
GARDENS
A r e you iooking tor suburban liTing
pleaRuree and urban c o n v e n i e n c e e . p a v e o
winUinif utrecte. m o d e r n • c h o o l s . N . Y .
D e p t . S t o r e branches, r e c r e a t i o n a l facilities l o name a f e w . W e have availa b l e in one o f t h e most
prorrewpive
communities
on
Long
Inland,
many
miMlern 4. 6, and 6 r o o m
bungalows,
r a n g i n g f r o m $ 1 1 , 6 0 0 and up.
L O N G ISLAND
NO CASH for Vets I
HEMPSTEAD
BRICK BUNGALOWS
$12,999
S i x - R o o m brick, l - c a r garage,
oil heat, completely
finished
knotty pine basement with lavatory, kitchen and bar, plot
40 X 100. P r i c e :
G . I. $1,000 C A S H N E E D E D
|Buys this lovely fully detached
room home P L U S screened
irear porch; modern throughout, gar. etc. Must sell owner
leaving town
VALUE!!
A rtjjkl c o u n t r y f a r m can be m a d e of
thin acre and
with
a 4V4-room
moderu
bunpralow, c i r c u l i w d r i v e , r a
rafre. screens,
Btornis,
many
extrnp,
ctmveniont to transportation.
$11,750
f o r quick «ulo.
One of t h e lurpcpt s r l e o t l o n s of
new
and resale C a p e Cod S p l i t L e v e l an«i
R a n c h h o m e s a n y w h e r e on L o n g lulund
$12,500
'The Real Estate
Super Market!!!'
L O N G ISLAND
ISLAND
GET RICH QUICK
$8,490
HOME
J
OUTSTANDING VALUES
S P R I N G F I E L D G A R D E N S : Legal 2 family, white J o h n s - M a n ville shingles, 3 rooms down with rear porch entire length of
house, 3 rooms up, semi-finished basement, recently decorated
inside and out 2 modern maths and kitch.ens, oil heat, beutifully
landscaped plot 40x100, garage, excellent resiOAA
dential community. Sacrifice because of illness for Y • A | i £ U U
S T . A L B A N S I n the heart of Chappelle Gardens 1 f a m i l y
stucco, 7 rooms and porch, 4 bedrooms including knotty pine
finished attic and basement, modern bath and k i t c h C | C A A A
en, oil heat, garage, ideal community Price
^ I 3|WwV
OTHER 1 AND 2 FAMILY HOUSES
FROM $7,500 UP
— LOW DOWN PAYMcNTS —
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
ALLEN & EDWARDS
l i l - t s Llbarty Ave.. Jomoica. N. Y. OLympio 8-2014—8-2015
BROOKLYN
MANSION
C o m e r mansion, 20 rooms, 7
bathrooms, push button elevator, brick and stone, oil. parquet. A n excellent house, well
located.
Atrr N O W — C A i x
P R 4-6611
MONROE ST.
ALL VACANT
3 story and basement, brick,
steam ( o i l ' , parquet floors,
$1,500 C A S H
Sydney S- Mochette
Chance Of A L i f e t i m e
H f r c iu a Btc:i11 I f y o u are l o o k i t i g f o r
a bonic, o^^iicr niUBt st^ll tl IIII-KC ruoiii**
ill St. AJbuiii^. uutiicri) batli and kit>
cheii, l i e l i c v o it o r n o t the Mi'ict ia t o o
l o w t o nu'iilioti. C o m e and wee it. V o ( j
w i l l b 8Ui-l>rii:c(l.
Many others to choose f r o m to
satisfy your taste.
O L 7-1635 — SCOTT
FURNISHED HOME
Furnished ranch home to rent by
the week. For further intorination
call R E g e n t 7-6060 or Selden 2 3576 (week ends).
Fordham Furnished Room
Bu.siness W o m a n
Large - Cross
Ventilation. Cooking Privilege, A l l
Transportation, Reasonable, E v e n ing.s. F O r d h a m 7-2094.
1465 F U L T O N ST,
P R 8-378'J
L O O K I N G I N S I D E , news
and
views by H. J. Bernard, appears
weekly Ui Thu L E A D E R . Don't
S P O T N E W S of civil service
L O O K I N G I N S I D E , i n f o r m a t i v e , authoritative comment column,
miiiii It.
happenings,
with
forecasts
I appears weekly in T h e L E A D E R , lit sure to read it.
ACTIVITIES OF E M P L O Y E E S I N METROPOLITABT A R E A
Pilgrim State Hospital
RESOLUTIONS
unaniniouscly
adopted at a meeting by the P i l g r i m chapter, C S E A that broke all
attendance records, set the pace
f o r a long-range program.
T h e resolutions provided:
All matters concerning interpersonal problems will be brought up
at regular meetings by the Individual member. T h e general m e m bership, a f t e r discussion of the
problem, will forward its mapority
decision to the proper official f o r
decision. T h e membership f e l t that
civil servants do not have grleveances in the sense that employees
of private industry do. Public servants are subject to public laws. S o called grievances occur only when
public servants at one level f a l l
properly to interpret the laws that
all levels of public servants work
under, the meeting agreed.
LECAI.
NUTK'R
SCHABE, CAltOI.lNE
CITATION
P.
3151, 11154
The People of the State ot
N e w York, l)y Ihe Graee o l Qort Free and
Independent. T o the heirs at law. next of
kin
anil
disliibuteca
of
CAROLINE
SCHADE, deeeised. if livine, and I f any of
them be dead, to their respeetive heirs at
l a w . next of lun, distributees, legatees,
executors,
administratore, assignees and
•ucces'ors in interest whose names are unknown ami cannot be ascertained after due
diiisence, and to- The Attorney General of
the State of New Yorli. The Public Administrator of Ihc County of N e w York,
St. Paul s
Lutheran
Church,
Wartbure
F a r m Scliool. Soeii-ty of Inner Mission and
Kescue Woi-k. liuier Mission Society of the
l.uthoran Church, Salvation A r m y . American Red Cross, I.adies Aid of St. Paul's
Lutheran Churcli, Wag-ner College, Marie
Kinsr, Henry Geicrt, also known as Henry
Gaither, send i;rcetine:
W H F . K ' ! A S Ambrose V. McCall. w h o re•ides at G'l iJeecliwood Terrace, Yonkers 6.
N e w Yorl!. has lately applied to the Surrotfate's Coiu't of our County of New Y o r k ,
to have a certain instniment in writing,
bciuinir dale June II), IHtO, and two codicils tlicreto,
tvariiig date,
respectively,
October Kt. l ! ) l ( i and September 27. 11)40,
relating to bolii real and personal property,
duly proved as tile Last Will and Testament of Caroline Sellable deceased, who
was at tlie time of her death a resident
of 5 ; l West 18;;nd Street, the County of
New York.
THKUICFORE, yon and each of you, are
cited to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court o [ our (,'oiinly of N e w Yoi'k, at the
H i l l ot Ilccord". in the County of New
Y o r k , on Ihe ;.Mlh day ot Seplember, 1054.
at hair past ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day why Ihe said W i l l and TcstaDient and Ihe two co<licila thereto, should
not be admilled to probate as a W i l l of
real and person-'l property.
I N T E S T I M O N y W H K K E O F . w e have
eausetl the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the saiil Counly of N e w Y o r k to be
hereuulo alVlxed. W I T N E S S . H O N O R A B L E
William T . Collins. Surrogate of our said
County of N - w York, the 6th day of
August, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and
fifty-four.
(Seal)
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
CIT.VTION
THE
I'EOPLE
OF
THE
S T A T K OF N E W YOUIC. By the Grace of
God Free and Independent T O : Walter L.
CahiM. Jennne Durand, Alice Grummcaux,
IKjrolhy Kneen, Judith Cahill Kneen. an
infant, Mary McManaman, John Karl McWananian, an infant Micat^ Patrick MeM,'tnaman, an infant Josephine
Manso
T h o r Mason, an infant, Monica Manson
» n infaiil, Nathaniel L. Goldstein. Attor
e r General ot the Slate ot N e w Y o r k
being the persons intercstd aa crditors,
legatees,
devisees.
bcncftciaries,
distributees, or otherwise in Ihe estate of John
H. Cahill, deceased, who at the time of
his death was a resident ot the County ot
New York, New York, S E N D G R E E T I N G
Upon the T*'tilion ot Bankers Trust
Company, having its piincipal olllce at 16
Wall Slrnet. New Y o r k . N e w Y o r k .
Y o n and each of you are hereby cited
to
show cause bef(»re the
Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held at the
Hall of Records in the County ot N e w
York, on the 6lh day ot October. 11164. at
h.ilf-past ten o ' f l o c k in the forenoon of
that day. why the account of proceedings
of Rankers Ti'ust
Company as Trustee
should not be indiciali.v settled.
I N T K S T I M O N Y WHF^UEOF, wo h a v t
caused the seal of Ihe Surrogate's Court
of the said Cininty ot N e w Y'ork to be
hereunto adixed.
WITNESS,
HONORAIILE
William
T.
Collins a Surrogate ot our said counly.
at the Counly of New Y o r k , the lOth
day of .\ngust in the year of our Lord one
thons.-iiKl nine huniired and f i f t y - t o u r .
(Seall
I ' l n i . I l ' A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk o l the Surrogate's Court
LKillTENSTElN,
FERDINA'ND,
P205,1l!(r>l
CITATION
THE
PEOPLE
OP
THF. S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K , BY T H E
G R A C E OF (iOI) F R E E A N D I N D E P E k D K N T , 'It;): F E R D I N A N D I . I C H T E N S T E I N
and HICRTA L l C l l T E N S T i n N ,
nee ERM.VNN,
persons who have disnppintred
tuuier ciriMunsta'iccs affording reasonable
ground to believe that they are dead: Send
Greeting:
lI|)on the petition of Julius Lichteilstein.
residi:is at 155 Audubon Avenue, Borough
of Manhattan, City, Counly and State of
N e w York. You and e.ach of you are hereby cited to eh.)W c;iuso before the Surrog;tte's Court ot Ni w Y'ork County, hHd at
the Hall of Reconls. In Ihe County of New
Y o r k , on the 14lh li.ay ot September. li)54.
at halt-past ten o'clock in the forenoon
of the d;iy. why tht Surrogate shoul.l not
Inauire into th'? lucts and clrcuint>tanee«
«nil make a decrce determining that the
s.iiil Fer<linand I.ichtcnstcin and his wife
Herta I.ichtenstein
net^ Ermami. late Jf
8ehwalb:ich/Sa'ir, In tin- Saar Territory,
are liead. and why Julius Lichtenstein
should not be ai)T>ointcd ancillary administral'ir with the will annexed on the estate
of F E R D I N A N D L i t I I T E N S T E I N . deceased,
late of S«-hwalbnch/Sa:ir, Saar Territory.
In Testimony Wliereof. we have causeil
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of said
Counly of New York to be hereunto atlixed
Witness Honorable William T
Collins
• Surrogate o t our said Counly. at the
Counly of New York, the 6lh day ot
AuKUst. in the year of our Lord, one
tltouv:ind niike hundred anil fifty-fuur.
».)
P H I L I P A. D d N A H U K
Ctork ot the Surrogate s Court
P i l g r i m chapter rejolna the M e t ropolitan Conference Immediately.
P i l g r i m chapter will Join the
Intercounty Blood Bank. P e r r y
Bendrlckson, f o r m e r chapter president, was selected as chairman of
the special committee. H e wlU
choose his own committee members. P i l g r i m members will assure
themselves of blood by their own
cooperative determination to help
one another.
Other Resolutions
T h e following resolutions were
submitted to the C S E A resolutions
committee, of which James V. K a vanaugh Is chairman.:
A t death or retirement, compensation for accumulated sick or
vacation time shall be paid. A bill
to that e f f e c t got lost in the shuffle In the Legislature the last time.
P r a n k Neitzel will help t r y to p r e vent repetition of this fate.
T i m e and half pay f o r overtime.
I f the 40-hour week cannot be
won promptly, at least the Industry principle of time and a half
f o r overtime should apply.
Nurseries f o r the care of e m ployees' children. T h e resolving
clauses:
" R e s o l v e d that f o r the public
Interest, in oredr to recruit and r e tain a group of employees of superior quality in State institutions,
and thereby Improve all instltu-<
tional care, this Association i n i t i ate the necessary steps toward the
establishment by law of children's
nurseries at every State hospital
f o r the care, during working hours,
of employees' children."
Plans were made f o r full discussions on m a n y controversial
subjects. Psychiatry, nursing education, how to cure Communism,
dnamany other subjects will be
on the program of future m e e t ings. Lessons in democracy are
planned.
Complete cooperation with the
Kings
P a r k and Central
Islip
chapters is being practiced.
D R . F R A N K J. P I R O N E . president of P i l g r i m chapter, has appointed the following committees:
Membership—Louise
Anderson,
chairman; M i l d r e d Balelc, B e t t y
Burke. Helen Arthur, Gertrude D.
B a n c r o f t , L a w r e n c e Barning, E l olse G . Bell, Frederick Baganz,
Cornelius J. Bonaoum, James R ,
LKGAL
NOTICK
S U P K E M E COUKT OF T H E 9 T A T B O F
N E W Y O U K , C O U N T 7 O * N E W TOBJl
GEORGB H. W A R R E N , u T r u s t M 1l>dcr a cortaiD Agroeuient of Trust datod
the U4tb day o l September. 1029, !>•tweeu KdwajrU Tuclc, as Grantor,
i
George E. Warren, as Trustee, and T H K
CHASE N A T I O N A L B A N K O * T H « C I T Y
OF N £ W Y O R K , as Co-Tnwtea a M » o i n t « l
under Article Seventh o l the aloresaid
Agreement o l Trust, PlalatiBs,
aralnat
HELEN
JULIA
BERRY,
VINA
U
JONES, H A R R Y T . L A W R E N C E ,
IfUlAM
LAWRENCK,
OERMAINB
BUKIB,
MARIE
DENIS.
MARIE
FELON,
OABHIELLE
CAMILLE
PLAMMARIOW,
FRANCOISE
aUlU.EMIN,
LUCIENNK
GUII.LEMIN. EUGENIE KRAN3, LOCIS
A . L E J E U N E , ROSE U A R C H A K , A U C S
F O U K K A T (also known aa AUoe M a r )
H E L E N r . B O O K E R , JOHN T U C K . DOROTHY W H I T N E Y , DOROTHY
HOROAII
HOOKER. A N N E HOOKER BOABDMAN,
CAMPBELL STEWARD,
aa Executor at
the Last WlU and Testament o l Martha
Beeckman French, deceased, C A T H A R I N I
HOOKER B A R C L A Y , THOMAS HOOKER,
JULIA TUCK FIRTH, JULIA
FRENCH
W I L L I A M S , AMOS T U C K F R E N C H , J&.,
Individually and as Trustee o l the trost l o r
I'auliiie French MacRae under the W i l l
of A m o s I'uck French, deceased, TRUST E E S OF D A R T M O U T H COLLEGE. JOHN
F O S T E R MECK, as Vice President and
Treasurer o l Dartmouth CoUece, " J E A K
DOE",
"ELS A
DOE".
"LOUIS
DOE',
"JOHN
DOE".
"MARIK
DOB",
"ANNETl'E
DOE".
"VIRGINIA
DOB",
the last seven names being fictitious and
intended to describe and designate the
heirs at law, next o l kin, distributee*,
grantees, asigneeb, cxecutora, administrators and successors in interest o l Jean
Bourguignon,
Elsa Maechetta
d'Allecrl,
Louis Ganier, J, Brooke Fairbaim, Marie
Fossat, Annette Q. Nobiet, Virginia F .
Higgins. deceased, whose true names are
unknown to the plaintiSs, Defendants.
Plaintiffs designate New Y o r k County aa
the place of trial. T h e piainUfl, Georce
E. Warren resides in New York County.
The plaintitt, l-he Chase National Bank o l
the City o l N e w Y o r k has its principal
olliee of the Clerk of the Counly o l N e w
County. SUMMONS.
•IXJ T H E A B O V E N A M E D D E P E N D A N T B :
YOU A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D ta
answer the complaint in this action, and
to serve a copy of your answer, or, 11
the coiuplaiut is not served with this
summons, to serve a notice o l appearance,
on the plaintiffs' attorneys within twenty
days after the service o l this summona,
exclusive ot the day of service. In ease
uf your failure to appear or antwer. Judgment will be taken agaiust you by default
f o r the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated; New York. N. Y., August ttod.
1054.
M I L B . V N K , T W E E D , H O P E ft H A D L V r
16 Broad Street,
New Y o r k , N. T .
Attorneys l o r Plaintiffs.
TO T H E D E F E N D A N l - S A B O V E N A M E D :
The f o r e g o n e summons is served upon
you by puWicatiou pursuant ta an order
of the Honorable
Martin M . Frank, a
Justice of the Supreme Court of the State
of New York, dated the 0th day ot August,
l U o i and tiled with the c o n i i l a i o t ia the
ollieo of the Cl-!rk of the County o l N e w
York at Ihe County Court House, City,
County and State o l N e w Y o r k .
D.iled: New Y o r k , N. Y.. August 10.
11151
M i l , B A N K , T W E E D , H O P E ft H A D U I T
15 Broad Street.
New York, N. T .
Attorueys lur PlainUlto.
reception f o l l o w e d
T h e following students recelTed their caps and chevrons: Evelyn
Blller, G r a n t Bergmann, Eleanor
Buschmann, M a r y Flnnln, Theresa
K o z a k , John L a R o c c a Helen L e t tlere, A n n Lumpe, R i t a O'Brien,
Oeraldlne
Otto, M a r y
Philpot,
Louise Saunders Philomena Spillane, Perlene Spooner.
T h e executive faculty had Its
annual picnic on July 1 at H e c k scher State Park.
I n a recent double header s o f t ball game between the employees'
male and female teams of tVls
hospital
and
Rockland
State.
Central Islip came on top In both
ends of the game. A return date
was scheduled
at Rockland oo
September 4,
W i t h i n the past month. Central
Islip has lost a soUd f r i e n d in
Alanson Blydenburg. H e had a
record of 57 years of State S e r vice, the past 40 of which were
a t Central Islip In the carpenter
A 3 2 - H O U R C O U R S E in f u n d a - shop. T o Mrs. BBlydenburg and
mentals of supervision has been other members of his f a m i l y , we
given to IS head nurses at Cen- extend our deepest sympathy.
tral Islip S t a t e Hospital by D o r othy Llndvall of the School
Nursing. T h e course was sponsored by the Department of M e n t a l
H y g i e n e and was under the direcK M H . I M P R E S A , chapter prestion of L e o n a r d
Nadler
of the i d e n t wishes to call to the m e m T r a i n i n g Division of the D e p a r t - bers' attention the long f i g h t f o r
ment of Civil Service.
equality In rating for all transT h i s was the first course of Its portation employees such as truck
kind to be given by n member of drivers motor vehicle operators,
the
home
institution.
SlmUar and chauffeurs has been brought
courses are planned f o r the fall. to a successful conclusion.
T h e head nurses who satisfacA n appeal is currently under
torily completed their course were w a y f o r the reallocation of all
Bernadette Altken, M a r j o r l e B o l - laundry employees. Pacts are being
lar, Dorothy Bordles, Charles Con- assembled. A l l pertinent material
don, £aizabeth
Eadon,
W l l U a m should be submitted to the chapEymer, Clara H o f f m a n , Joseph ter.
Johnston, Eleanor
Lynn,
John
A dinner and bon voyage party
McCann,
Madeline
N a d v o m l k was given to Mrs. Elizabeth K .
Nelson Nichols, anet Noller, M a r y Couch, recreation supervisor, on
A n n P a t t e e and Ena Townsend.
August 2. A m o n g the guests were:
T h e Cap and Chevron Exercises Florence R , Unwln, Mrs. Leslie
of the class of 1956 were held at W h i t h a m , Nelda Alexander. Jessie
Robblns Hall. T h e Invocation was Crampton, Dr. N a t h a n Beckensaid by Lester Loder,
pastor, steln, M r . and Mrs. Arnold Moses,
Methodist Church. Islip; greetings M r . and Mrs. John McCauley, M r .
by John M a r t i n , senior s t u d e n t and Mrs. F r a n k Bazan, Stanley
A solo was sung by Mrs. R u t h Murphy, A n t h o n y Contento and
Congdon,
piano
accompanist, H e n r i Girouard
Helen McCullough. Message to the
Congratulations to M r . and Mrs.
Class of
1956
was
given by W i l l i a m C r a w f o r d on the birth of
Joseph Panelll, editor, Bayshore a boy; and to Mollle Streisand,
Sentinel, M e m b e r of School of chapter secretary, whose son and
Nursing Council; attributes of a daughter-in-law now have a baby
n urs® were
told by K a t h l e e n boy.
Martin, senior student; PresentaMarty
and
Eleanor
Douglas
tion of Caps and Chevrons was were recent visitors f r o m Ogdensntade by Mrs. Dorothy M c L a u g h - burg.
lin. R.N., principal of the School
Mrs. L i l y Nash, one of Brooklyn
of Nursing. T h e Nurses' Code was State's popular retired employees.
recited
by
Francis
McKeever, Is touring the W e s t Coast.
senior s t u d e n t Mrs. R u t h CongVacationers w e r e : Helen K e n don sang a
solo,
accompanist nedy, Jane Loftus, Mazle Morris,
Helen McCullough.
Benediction E m m a Alexander, M r . and Mrs.
was spoken by the R e v . John P, R o b e r t Laughlln, M a r y
Mason,
BltsM. Church S t John of Ood. A H a r r y and Esther R i l e y , M a r y
Whalen,
Edna
Winston,
Eva
Lerenberg, Jeremiah Moore, A n LBOAL NOTlCa
Boothby,
Marie
L.
BrlsboU,
Charles D. B u m s , Helen B u m s ,
M a r y C. Caron, Clarence P. C l i f f o r d , H e n r y Cohen, A n n Coulon,
Virginia Davis, Rose Falik, Albert
U n d e r m a n Sr., H a r r y P. N e n l n ger, Clare O ' K a n e , M i l e D. P e a r sail, M a r g a r e t Vesely.
Auditing — D o n a l d Bellefeullle,
chairman; P e r r y Bendicksen.
Legislative — Edward J. K e l l y ,
c h a i r m a n ; Joseph D1 Rosa.
Public servant Inter-personnel
problems ( f o r m e r l y g r i e v a n c e ) —
Edward Vaethroeder, chairman;
Bernadette Cooke, R.N., James
Kirby, R.N.
E d u c a t i o n — R h o d a Cohen, chairm a n ; L e o Rlttenberger.
S o c i a l — N e v a Schoonover, RJ^,
chairman; F r a n k A. RavelU, B a r bara Koncelik, L e o l i b e r t y .
P u b l i c i t y — G r a c y l n Coble, Elisabeth T h o r n t o n , V e r a Y o u n « .
Central Islip
Brooklyn State
Hospital
A t a Speeial Term P a r t n • ( t k * OHr
OMurt • ( tlM City >1 Mew Y o r k M d
and t e r the County of N e w Y o r k ai Ma.
M C h a m b e n Street, Borongk ut Maakatttm. a t r and S t a U o l N e w T o r i t e a tke
lOOi day o l Aaguet, 1954,
rrssant: Hon. ARTBUR M A a n w i O S .
l a Ike Matter nt the AppUeaUea W
U M A U X ) S A N T A R S I S R O . also kuowB aa
BOMAIiD JOSEPH
SANTARSISBO,
L m t » to C h a n n hi* N a m e to B O M A U )
JOSIFH SANTA.
Upon reading and fllinr the petlUoB ad
B I M A U X ) S A N T A a s I B R O , also kiwwB a*
B O N A L D JOSEPH
S A N T A R S I K H O , dmljr
n r i f l e d the 30Ui day » t July, I B M , » r w r
Ins f e r leare by tne peUtloner t « aamime
Uw name e l R O N A L D JOSEPH S A N T A
iH plaoe and stead e l h U preaent same;
aad the court beinr saUsfled thereby that
the a n r m e n t s contained la said petlUon
are t m e and that there ta no reaeoflkble
obleciloB ta the ctaaon of name proposed:
w o w , oB n o t i o n o l M Y R O N A L B K B T .
tke attorney l o r the petitioner, U la.
OKDBKED, that K I N A I J X )
8AI<TA&SIKRO. also known aa B O N A U > JOSKPH
S A N T A B S I B B O who was b o m on the l e t h
day
October, 1928. In the Bonmch ad
Brooklyn, City and State o l N e w T o r k ,
w i U Mrth eerUflcate N o . 42760 anwtwed
hereia, be and be ia hereby authorixed t s
aanune the name o l BONALJ> JOSXPH
S A N T A sa and att<r the 80th dar • !
Septeaaber, 1064, nitoa condiUoD. how« T « r , that l U shaU comply with tha tarthar proTlslons • « this oriler; sod H ki
Inrther.
ORDEBJBO, that thia order and
tte
KfotesnsDUoned petiUon be Hied wlthht tas
d a j « tram the date hereof
(ha
ot the d e r k o l thia court; and tt
eopgr at this order shall within tan
from the entry tbereol be pubUshed
U the C I V I L S K H V I C I L K A D B B . a
paper published in the City e t Maw T e t k .
Counly o l N e w York, and that within
l o r t r days a f t e r the maklnc a « this er<kr, p r e o l of such pubUcaUoa
tbmct
ahan be U e d with tke olerk « f tha a t y
CoBTt at tha City • ! Mew T o r k , In « h »
Oouaty o t N e w T o r k ; aiMl U la tnrthar,
O R D B R X D . that a copy at Uili
and tha papers upon whlcA tt la
a h a ! ba aerred bgr recistered m i ^ within
twenty days f r o m the dale hereat npen
Local Dralt Board N o , 39 located at I S O l
Sort A y e a a e , Brooklyn, N e w T o r k , wUh
which the petitioner recistered ter
Uva aarrice. and proof at aQch
s h a l fee aied with the d a r k af t U a
wlthki ten days thereafter: and It to I w
ther.
0 I U > m S 0 , that apon t o l l rnrnttllanna
with tha forscoutf reaairemeota and an
and a f t e r Ihe 20t day o ( Se|A«nber. 1 9 M .
tha peUUoner shall be known i r the nanaa
o t B O N A U ) JOSKPH S A N T A and
^
•
II
T a B ,
A. M.
«. «.
LBOAI.
NOnCK
C B D T T E N D E N * OO.
NoUce of rabstanoe at eertifleata at limited partnership
formed nnder laws of niinoia and doinc
business there and elsewhere, filed July
I S , 1064 ia New Y o r k County Cterk's
ofllea. N a m e : C R U T T E N D B N * CO. Bnsineaa: laneral securlUea bnsineas. Principlal plaee of business: t09 South LaSalle
Street, Chieaco 4. Dl. Principal offlce and
place e t boainess in N e w T o r k State: 37
WaU Street. N e w T o r k O t y . Oeneral partners and residence addreaeee: Walter W .
Cmttenden. 887 Bob O ' U n k Road, Hichland Park, Dl.. Robert A . Podesta. 931B S.
HamUton
AreChlcace.
ni.,
Donald
B.
Stephens.
1000
Meadows
Rd,
OeneTa,
Dl..
Olena
B.
MiHer,
33
WUUamsburr Lane. Kranston, ni., Walter
W . Crattenden. Jr.. l l t l
Walnut Lane.
Northbrook, HI.
Limited
partnera and
realdence addresjea: Donald B . Bonniwell.
317* Sheridan Rd.. Chiearo. m . . Fay T .
Cnittendon. 887 Bob O ' U n k Rd.. Hiebland
Park, m . T e r m of partnership is to December 81, 1964 and f r o m year to year
thereafter subject to dlsaolation on 30 days
notloa at cod of any year bv eertain reneral partners. Bach llmlted partner contributed $60,000 In cash. Senirttlea. cash
and other property which n a y be held by
partnership f o r indlTidnal aoooont of any
partner, limited er fviieral. becomes partnsrshlp property and la treated aa capital
eontribnted by each partner subject I *
certain
proTlslona
applicable
aolely
to
d e t e n l n e l i f h t s ot partners amonr themselrea. ContribuUen at any partner Is rat a m a b l e upon bis death, withdrawal or IneompeteiUT. SKceiit tt muf ba retained by
a eontlnDlns or sncineaesr partnership at
tha risk at tha boalneaa f a r ISO daya
t h s r a t f l e r . Properiy kt lha Indlrldsal aeo o u t a t any partner ia almllarly retnmabie in the erent e t his daath, and la ratnmable wlthonl aaeh r i f h t at retenUea
• p e n kla eeaainr ta ba a partner f o r any
reason other than death. Vay T . Cruttandan reeatrea b v r e M o a o t har aontribuUon
ot net proflta. Intsraat an hsr capital
M • « a year, whathsr ar nat earned, and
W lha sKteot earned, interat at the aama
rate an any amoont ki har kMUrldnal aeeoont aTaUabU to tha portnarabip ta datonnlnln« lla capital aoosmltaaBt base nnder N e w
T o r k Stoek • u h a a c o
ivlso.
Donald B . Bonolwall. aa well aa aoah
VSBsral partner, la snUttad l o r a o s t n Inlerent en his enpltal airi an Ihe a m o v n l
In kki indlTidnal a e a a w t atasflarty aTiOabla, at rate of » «
• y « a r bstt enly ta
extant earned. MH leaaas ahara total • (
leasral
partnra'
boma tur Daoald B . Bonniwsll aniy
t«Mt ad hie aapttal <inirtbnilsn aa
by y n y T . Cknttendan anhr l o lha
o< har e a d t a l oanlilhvlion. Amr
nuir withdraw
M d v a * naiiea.
I V partners h o T * right U
after
death,
id * •
drew Matthews, Luke CaTanaug:l>,
E m m a Jennings, P e t e r Combriatl,
Arthur Schult*, Bernard ConneUy,
M a r y Coyne, M r . and Mrs. H a r r y
Miller, M a r t i n K e n n y , M a r g a r e t
Cyrus, Emanuel K u c h e r , B e m i c *
Jouan, M a r y Donahue, EHlzabeth
Young,
Margaret
O'Donnell,
Helen Rogers, Elizabeth
Grant
Helen T l e r n e y , Cecil Roberts af»d
Henri Girouard.
Camille Paleskl off duty taking
care of her injured father.
Convalescing
were:
Mam<*
W e a v e r , M a r y Boddey, Laurenc®
Levin and L l l t o n Mines.
Kings Park
State Hospital
T H E A N N U A L picnic of K i n g !
Park
State
Hospital
chapter,
C S E A , was held at the Polish N a tional Park, Commack, on July
28. Festivities began at 6 P . M .
when a tempting repast was e n j o y e d by approximately 500 m e m bers, friends and guests.
Th«
mountains of f o o d had been d e pleted by 8 P.M. when Jack
Meade's orchestra began to play
f o r dancing In the pavilion.
T h e r e were plenty of
thirst
quenching refreshments on hand,
thanks to generous donations by
the following friends of the chap~
t e r : Hon. Stuyvesant W a l n w r i g h t
Assemblyman Elisha Barrett, W i l liam P. Shea, Judge Prescott H u n tington, Judge H a m i l t o n F . P o t ter, Judge P e t e r Nowlck, Judge
R o b e r t Brady. M a t t h e w K o n d e nar, James Valentine and T e d
Donnelly. Messrs. Barrett,
Nowlck and Valentine were able t o
attend personally.
T h e committee Is grateful to
t h e f o l l o w i n g f o r their cooperation In lending needed equipment:
D o n a l d C. M o n r o e Post 944, t h e
K i n g s P a r k F i r e Department and
(Continued on Pasrc 11)
NEW
PICTUREIN-AMINUTE
CAMERA
THE
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lifting b e a u t i f u l finished
prints right out of y o u r
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$6995*
a s
little
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• PROSPECT ^
Photographic Corp.
104 Foarth AvenHc,
BreeUya 17, N. Y.
•ar.
Wwren
K. TB
S-4S1S
Write
tm
ACTIVITIES OF E M P L O Y E E S IJf STATK
St. Lawrence
State Hospital
State Issued
3 9 Lists
have l e f t his cheeks and his eyes
are like glass. H e is suffering f r o m
that old virus. W e all said Bruno
was past that stage. T h e boys
T H R E E IIt)NDRED
employees were so worried about him 85 of
A I ^ A N Y , Aug. 16 — W i l U a m
of St. Lawrence State Hospital
us got together and had a talk
J. M u r r a y , administratilve direchonored Dr. Herman B. Snow, new
with him at the Brookside but It
tor, State Civil Service D e p a r t director, and Mrs. Snow at a redid no good. H e told us the nurse ment, has sent to personnel o f f i ception July 29. A m o n g those who
has
the
remedy,
marriage.
W
e
all
cers In various State departments
poured were Mrs. Crowell, Mrs.
T a y l o r , Mrs. K i a h , Mrs. T r i m m , said we'd wait and see. Believe It the names on 17 open-competltlve
or
not
Bruno
Is
back
and
he
was
and 22 promotion eligible lists
Mrs. Dilcox and Mrs. Weir. Mrs.
established during July, f o r possiM a b e l Cleland entertained at the not kidding. G o o d luck, Brtmo.
ble use In appointing eligibles to
piano
the titles or similar ones. T h e
lists ( w i t h number of eligibles):
A N G E L O P R A I N I T O , one of our
ATTENTION!
Attention!
all favorite employees at Brooklyn
OFEN-COMPETITTVK
» l u m n i of Green Haven Prison. State Hospital, will visit Paris,
Assistant In adult education. 4.
T h e big bruin (Bruno K i s e l ) is I t a l y and Switzerland. A f e w of
Assistant In
education
guidf a l l i n g away to nothing. H e Is his frineds will join him on this ance, 3.
George Frier, DepHty County Executive, installs Mrs. Helea
down to skin and bone. T h e roses trip.
Assistant librarian
(medldne),
Kientsch for her second'term as president of Nassau County
3.
Associate in adult education, 4. chapter. Civil Service Employees Association. (Photo by Nils
ENJOY
DELICIOUS
Associate in adult
education Olsen.)
curriculum, 5.
eoLoeff
emownf
Associate in education
guid$200 F O R K E N N Y F U N D
d t y Exam Coming For
ance, 4.
The
Sister Elizabeth
Kenny
POTATO CHIPS
Associate In school nursing, S.
Foundation
has
received
$200
Associate personnel technician. f r o m t h e N e w Y o r k Post Office
Thinner—Crispier
—More flavorful—Keep
loH
5.
I J
Tommy TfW
Employees Community Chest. T h e
on hand always . . . Guaranteed
FreshI
O a s meter tester, 7.
check was f o r w a r d e d by Peter J.
J2.8n hourI.v. SfiO dass a yi'ar ( $ 6 , 0 5 0 )
H o m e economist, 3.
M c l n t e e , treasurer of the Ch'-st,
Age limit 60. Helper expeiienee counts
Industrial f o r e m a n i p r l n t t e f ) . of which A c t i n g Postmaster John
INTENSIVE COURSE —
H . Sheehan Is president.
Junior building electrical e n f l COMPLETE PREPARATION
neer, 4.
NEW COMPLETE C L A S S
Professional
and
technician
C p C E n
•
STENO
assistant ( b i o l o g y ) , 12.
B E G I N N I N G S E P T . 14 at 7 P.M.
On
the laflt
Foreman
of
Pjiintere
Senior
personnel
technlcUn
• TYPING
exam, 8 of ihe top 1(1, ami 17 out ot
(municipal s e r v i c e ) , , 11.
Oradrd Dictation OO-IM W. P. M
the 35 who pae«ed, were our Htudents.
AIM boniinem, SIHI refmhrr claiwct
• Lleutenoat IP.D.)
$3.00
SeiUor social worker (child w e l a Administrotiva Astistaat
Grrfci: * ritman
W r i t e or Phone
f a r e ) , 8.
$2.50
• Accountant & Auditor _.$2.50 • Librariaa
IMTKNSIVK TRAINING DAT-BVK
..$2.00
Supervisor of education for the
N. Y. C
$2.50 • Maintenance Man
E S T A B L I S H E D 1884
Eoitern School
AL 4-5029
mentally handicapped, 1.
-$2.50
• Auto Enginemon
$2.50 n Mechanical Engr.
133 and Ave., N . T . 3 (at « St.)
Telephone operator, 141.
Mointaiaer't Helper
• Army tk Navy
Please write
nip, free ab»tnt
yonr
.$2.50
( A ft C )
Practice Test$
$2.00
BUSINESS SCHOOLS
course tor the Painter examination.
PROMOTION
New York, 1S4 NASSAU ST.
a Maintalner'i Helper (B) $2.50
n Ass't Foreman
Oppoalta City Hall. BE S-ttMO
D i v i s i o n ot the
Badvet
NAME
(Sanitation)
$2.50 a Maintainer-t Helpw- ( D ) $2.S0
Bronx, r o r d h ' m Rd.-Or. Cone.
Budget examiner, 7.
Attendant
$2.00 a Maintainer'* Helper ( E ) $2.50
CT 5 8200
ADDRESS
Junior budget examiner, S.
$2.00
Wuh. Bt«.. ISlnt-St. Itlob.
..$2.50 • Messenger (Fed.)
Attorney
Principal account clerk, 1.
T O 7 2000
Messenger, &rade 1
$2.50
Bono
PZ. , . L I
...$2.50
•
Boolilieeper
B*k]7n, FKllbuBh at Church
Conservation
Motormoa
$2.50
• Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50
BU 2 2703
Administrative
finance
offleer,
X
Motor Vehicle License
a Bus Maintainer
$2.50
B'klyn. Broadway at Oatcfl
Correction
.$2,50
GL 6-8147
Examiner
• Captain (P.O.)
$3.00
Jamaica.
Sntphin BlTd.-Jam.
Business
officer,
4.
$1.00
• Car Maintainer
$2.50 n Notory Pablic
JA « 3836
Criminal
hospital
aenlor
at$2.00
• Chemist
$2.50 • Notary Pablic
EVENING and
nnah'B, Cham, of Coaam Bkif.
tendant, 39.
$3.00
• Civil Engineer .
..$2.50 • Oil Burner Installer
F L 3 .36.15
SATURDAY
COUR^^S
Institution
education
director,
t
.
8tat«D
Inland,
St.
Aevrce
$2.50
• Civil Service Handbook $1.00 • Park Ranger
e l 7-1M6
Principal clerk ( f i n g e r p r i n t i n g ) ,
• Patrolman
$2.50
• Clerical Assistant
Commercial Art • Chemical
3.
$2.50
(Colleges)
$2.50 • Playground Director
Electrical • Mechanical • Construction
Senior
stores
oterk.
$2.50
• Clerk. CAF 1-4
....$2.50 • Plumber
Medical Lab • Dental Assisting
Prison, 2.
$2.50
..$2.50 • Policewomaa
• Clerk, 3-4-5 —
Industrial Distribution • Dental Lab
Education
...$2.50 • Postal Clerk Carrier _ $ 2 . 0 0
• Clerk, Gr. 2
Hotel • Retail • Photography
Associate rehabilitation ei
...$2.50 a Postal Clerk la Charge
• Clerk. Grade 5 .
AdvertisinK Production Mana{emiot
selor, 10.
Foremaa
$3.00
...$2.50
• Conductor
—
Division af Employment
Sean on 1, Sat. AAR. 31 1:S0 3:30
$2.50
REGISTRATION
• Correction Officer U.S
$2.50 a Power Maiataiaer
M W. 43 St.. MYC. Bm. 1. 2 floor
H e a d printing clerk. 1.
• Court Attendant
$3.00 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Sept. 11. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
Session
1.
Tne.
Aiir.
24,
8:30-0:30
PM
Principal office machine
$2.50
a Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50 a Prison Guard
Sept. 13-14-15, 6 to 9 P.M.
7 lAtayolte ATC.. BrooHjn, N.T.
tor, a.
$2.50
• Dietition
$2.50 a Probation Officer
BATm J. KArPEI., BC8. B6, MA
Fall Term Begins Sept 20th
Senior telephone operator. 11.
$2.50
• Electrical Engineer
$2.50 a Public Healtk Nurse
rAr Rocltawa; 7-4489
SCOUEST CATALOG 10 • Minlnuii f s n
U. S. claims clerk, 182
$2.00
3816 ICott Are.. Far Rochawur. N.T.
• Employment Interviewer $2.50 • Railroad Clerk
Evenina Courist tsad lo Certiflcot* or Dsftrs*
Laboratories and Beseareh
*Inatructor School Racorda A Accoiinte
..$3.00
• Engineering Tests __....$2.50 • Real Estate Broker
at Brooklyn Colletre 8tk Snccewrful
Senior laboratory secretaTT, t• Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50 • Refrigeration License .$3.00
Year
Labor
...$3.00 • Resident Building Supt. $2.50
• Fire Capt.
Senior construction Mtfetjr te$2.00
...$3.00 • Sanitationmaa
• Fire Lieutenant
spector, 12.
$2.50
_.$2.50 • School Clerk
O Foreman
Ment»l Hyrlene
...$2.50 • Sergeaat (P.D.)
$2.50
• Gardener Assistant
OF A P P L I E D ARTS & SCIENCES
H e a d attendant, N e w a r k State
$3.00
• H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00 • Social Investigator
CIVIL
SERVICE
COACHING
I
300PeaflSt.,B'Klynl,W.Y.
» TR5-3954 |
School, 3.
$2.50
• Hospital Attendant
$2.50 • Social Supervisor
Aaat CITU. Mechl..
Slectr'l Bnrineer
PubUe W o r k s
$2.50
• Housing Asst.
$2.50 • Social Worker
Sapt Bldr Conat.
Anto Mectaaaic
Associate civil engineer Q U g b - Custodian
$2.50
Sadie Brown toys:
n Housing Caretakers
$2.00 • Sr. File Clerk
Ilectrlcian Helper
w a y p l a n n i n g ) , 10.
StatT Kngr-Elee
Machinist Helper
• Housing Officer
$2.50 a Surface Uaa Dispatcher $2.50
Associate
general
office
Boiler Inspector
Plumber Helper
THERE
• State Clerk (Accounts,
n How to Pass College EnMarina Enjineer
Transit Exams
neer, 17.
ARE
File ft Sapply)
$2.50
trance Tests
$3.50
Maaonry,
CarptT
Insp.
Staet
Inspector
(Tanal general foreman, ft.
• State Trooper
$2.50
Jr ClTil. Else. Beatinc, VentHatini,
• How to Study Post
For the Properly Trained
Principal
architect.
2.
Plnmblnr, Bldx. Stnic Bniineer Design.
Stationary Engineer ft
Office Schemes
$1.00
T a x a t i o n and Finance
Fireman
.$3.00
• Home Study Course f o r
lUSINESS ADMINISTRATOM
LICENSE PREPARATION
Administrative
supervisor
Jr. Accounting
Itookkeeping
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95 • Steno Typist (CAP-1-7) $2.00
Prof. Bnrineer. Architect, Master Eleccorporation tax records, 2.
• Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 _ $ 2 . 5 0
trician. Plumbar, Stationarr Enrr. Be
EXECUTVE SECRETARIAL
n How to Pass West Point
frlc Op«r. OU Burner. Portable Encr.
Stenograpliy -:- Typing
Real Estate
n Steno-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
and Annapolis Entrance
Insurance
I'ulilic Speukiiig
DKArnNO . DESIGN - MATHEMATICS
$2.00
Exams
$3.50 • Stock Assistant
Advertising .:> Salesniansliip
VETS — NON-VETS
Aire. Mech. Biec., Arch., Struct., Blue• Insurance Ag't-Broker _..$3.00 • Structara Maintainer _ $ Z . S 0
print Bdc., BlOc. Bstimat'r.. CiTll Serr.,
Kefret.hor t'oursi's
for a mll-paTinc caroir m
DAI A EVKNINO • tO-BD
n Internal Revenue Agent $2.50 • Substitute Postal
Ailth.. Alrebra, eeom.. Trie., Cal., Ph/s.
CeaveaMea & Court R * p e r l « r
A P P a O V E D r O B Ali. VETS
TronsportoHon Clerk -_$2.00
•
Investigator
Steaegraph & Steaotype
ALSO COACIIlNti lOl'KSKS FOB
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50 • Sarfaea Uaa Opr.
$2.00
High School Equivalency Diploma
EXAiM COMING SOON
MONDELL INSTITUTE
•
Investigator
• Technical ft Professioaal
Co-Ed • All Vets Accepted Aplii; NOW
aaa W. 41st St. <Est 19101 wis 7-208U
(Civil and Law
Asst. ( S t a t e )
$2.50
DUav a BnaliMa* Admlnirtratt—
Bkl/n: 500 Padflc St m. 2-2087
COM
Ilk.
»hoiM
ar
vrita
lar
Cat.
IM
Enforcement)
•
Telephoaa
OpM-otor
$2.00
.$3.00
Branches Bronx A Jamaica
arer 4a jn, Preparinc Tkoasands fas
V W k k b U I H 1 1
institute
$2.50
n Investigator (Fed.)
_ .$2.50 • TiHa Examlaer
ONU
B<«ik» Basrg, Uesaaa Bzama.
ilidsAAo^
if
jtiJtiJbda.
..$2.50
•
Trackman
$2.50
• Jr. Management Asst.
501 Madison
lAI Ave..
52nd N.Y.
St. I PL 8-1872
$2.50
• Jr. Government Asst. .$2.50 a Train Dlspotcher
M W M M ( • « Owt Pk) SO f-lT**
• Jr. Professional Asst. .$2.50 • Transit Patrolman
$2.50
Dar-Kn. AppioTCd far AU Tc«a
$2.50
Seal estate buys. See P. 11.
• Janitor Custodian
Beal estate buys. See P. 11.
• Treasury Eafareement
n Jr. Professional Asst. _ $ 2 . 5 0
Agent
$3.00
• Low ft Court Steao
..$2.50 • U. S. OovaniBieat Jobs $1.M
Brooklyn State
Green Haven
fiiHf
PAINTERS
HERE IS A LISTING OR ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
COURSES
DRAKE
•
•
•
School Clerk Exams
NEW YORK CITY
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ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
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Coaehlng C o w s *
legln Anyflmo
Individual AHontlea
Mon and Womon
Small C l a i s t i
•
•
•
*
•
E $35 . TOTAL COST • $3S
=
=
E
LEADER B O O K STORE
EQUIVALENCY
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
=
E
E
E
=
E
36c for 24 hour special dalivary
C. O. D.'i JOc eitre
Call
=
=
E
or send tor tokte
YMCA Evening School
IS
W.
copiai of beoki cKecked above.
I encloi* check or monay erdar for
St., New York SS, M.Y.
ICNdleott »411T
esra
Addreu
ALL VETERANS
LL»Y *
KTC.
NEE PUEWMNT B A N I M
Also eUsse* tor Non-Vetentna
CHy . . .
E
E
E
Too tu&j attend school from 8 AJ(. to
I PJ(. or 1 to e P M. »nd tMclT* tnU
futwlstenee with pvt-time work PRITUeCM. risxlble prorrom arraufed.
AIX KXKCUTIVE SKCKKTABIAL
ACCOUNTING * BUBIMiCeS CODBBU
Name
State.
COLLEGIATE
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
=
E
Aomdemle Kud Coninierciiil _ _ CoUece rrcimrntury
E
=
= BuUdlnx A rlluit Manacoinent, btutionar} A Custodian Kiifiineers JJeciise i*rfi»aratloao
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Buslntss Schools
WAiilllNGTON UUSINKtiii I N N T . , iilO.VSth Ave. (cor. l'.>,Mli Kt.),
and eivU scrvico traiuins. Hodcrate cost. IdO S-UOHU.
N.Y.C.
Secretarld
MOMKUE SCHOOL. OP BUHINEbtt.
Secrctariul, Accountini. Vuterans A c i i i i t e d . CtTS
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Bus. Machine Inst. - IBM
KEY
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AND TAU
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56th and B'way. JU 8 5211.
Bv
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Secretarial
OKAKBt. IM NANHAU HTKKK'r, N.V.C. Seerrtsriid AcoolMllin, UrafUuc. Juurmlll,
itair MUcbt. Writ* tar Catalot. BE a 4M0.
AfTTIVlTIKS OP RMPLOYERS THROUGHOUT N E W YORK STATB
(Conllnupd from Pagre 13>
Police Chief
Cy Donnelly
of
Smithtown.
Association guests Included: Dr.
Charles Buckman, Kings Park director, and Mrs. Buckman; Paul
Hammond, CSEA field representative; Jo.seph Perrillo, president,
Central Islip State Hospital chapter;
Emil
Impresa,
president,
Brooklyn State Hospital chapter,
and Mrs. Impresa; Dr. Frank J.
Pirone, president of Pilgrim State
Hospital chapter; and Mr. and
Mis. Frank Cole of Brooklyn
State.
The winners of the Welfare
Fund prizes were: J. Lindner,
Rocky Point, basket of cheer: O.
E. Smith, Northport, fishing kit;
and Mrs. Corrlgan and Mrs.
Spears of Building B, Scotch
Kooler.
President Ivan Mandigo and
other chapter officers had only
the highest praise for the hard
working committee that made the
picnic a success. Committee chairman J. William Mason wishes to
express his appreciation to members of the social committee and
non-members.
Ring out the wedding bells:
Jane Liguorl, a senior in the
School of Nursing, and Lawson
Taylor were married August 1 at
St. Joseph s Church, Kings Park.
Back from the Catskllls is M a bel O'Rourke. When a.sked how
she found them she said, ' I went
out the door and there they were."
Yak yak.
Mrs.
Anna
Thompson
and
Francis Sampson, of the fabulous
secretary department in Building
L, are vacationing.
Music music, music — under
the combined direction of Conductor Robert Schulze of Kings
Park and Conductor Gonzales of
Central Islip, the two patients'
bands
will
play
together
at
K.P.S.H. September 5 and on
September 6 at Little Africa,
Smithtown.
The Interest of Judge Potter
from Smithtown has made this
po.s.sible, and the directions of Dr.
Charles Buckman, director
of
Kings Park, and Dr. O'Neill, director of Central Islip, have made
this program a big step towards
better therapy and inter-hospital
relations.
New plans for a radio and
photoworkshop in Group 4 are
beginning to take shape in the
able hands of Arthur Workum of
the recreation department. Patients will be taught radio coding
•nd message sending.
Kings Park
T H E L A U N D E R E R S of Kings
Park Stale Hospital are preparing
an appeal on the recent allocations of their title. They want all
launderers throughout the State
to do likewise.
The Nurses Alumna Association
will sponsor a dinner-dance for
the 1954 graduates of the School
of Nursing on Monday evening,
September 13, at Giede's Inn.
Centerport. Dinner will be served
at 8 o'clock and dress will be
semi-formal.
A reservation fee of $2 per person will be required. If there is a
surplus, a refund will be sent to
each person. See Ted Koldjeski in
Building 93 for reservations.
"Duke" Lo Duca, a chef In
Group 3 kitchen, is a sergeant in
the Marine Reserve. He is now at
Camp Leyeune, N. C., for his annual two-week stint. Also going
are Jerry Melvin Jr., son of Jerry
Melvin of Group 3, and John Johanson of the Tinsmith's shop.
Prank Edwards, who works In
Group 3, is on vacation, visiting
his folks in North Carolina.
Our genial officer of the law.
Patrick Gallagher, left with his
family for Florida.
Charles of (Group 3) and Marie (dental office) Welueim are
on vacation. So are J. William
Mason, who is in North Carolina,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson, vacationing at Prince Edward Islands,, visiting friends and relatives. Also on vacation is Ernie
Oisen of Group 3.
Leon Zalewski, night chief supervi.sor. returned from Prince
Edward Islands after visiting liis
wife's family.
Bob Krogstie, night supervisor,
and Neil McElain, R.N., went on
a tour of goir links, testing each
one.
Steve Nemuth, R.N., and family
went on a one-month vacation to
West Virginia to visit Mr. Neniuth's family. Shirley McWilliams
and Betty Kurr, O.T. cuties, are
on vacation in Connecticut for
three weeks. Happy Hortoii, tinsmith, is also on vacation.
Get-well wishes to all employees who are not up to par, including Christopher McMahon, laundry employee, off for two weeks
with
Injury, and Patrolman
Thomas Doyle, in Ward 80, who
underwent a minor operation.
Send
your
news
for
The
LEADER to Jody Haynes, Building L,
Other Tacatloners: The Damon
family enjoyed life In a cottage
In the Adirondacks for a week;
Pastor Hoppe grabbed a one-day
fishing trip to Sodus. No fi.sh,
even though Ralph OlTen supplied prime night crawlers. (Gotta get hold of that "fisherman
NEWS
ITEMS
from
Mt. lingo," Pastor—anyway, it was a
good day to loaf. Temperature—
Morris chapter, CSEA:
Mrs. Irene Lavery is back on 92 degrees.)
'Backyard Tans'
duty after recuperating from surgery.
Art
Roberts,
Don Yawman, M a Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
James Cicero on the birth of a rie Warren, and several sets of
houseparents have come back to
son, Robert, on July 22.
Margaret Lopez is at Cornell wotk looking refreshed. Guess
taking a refresher course on those of us who have late vacahou.sekeeping. She is staying at tions scheduled will have to get
a "backyard tan" to compete with
the Clara Dixon.
Ken Barney spent three days the beautiful bronze tones some
last week at Midland, Mich. He folks are showing off. Ah! "the
motored there via Canada. Ken book of verse, a jug of wine ( ? ) ,
says the trip was most educational. and thou. . . ." Y e a h ! ! Paradise
George Lahue was guest of on a budget.
honor of the maintenance departThe first annual exhibit of the
ment at the picnic at Conesus Wheatland Art Club was held in
Lake. He was presented with a
beautiful leather suitcase.
Mrs. Kathryn Witherel is commuting to work from her summer
home at Conesus Lake.
Belated welcome to Miss Thompson of the nursing stall. She is
from Dansville and came to work
in June.
Mary Elizabeth Smith and her
family are vacationing in NYC. •
Fourth Floor staff and their
families had a most enjoyable
picnic recently.
Mrs. Inez Howard underwent
surgery at Warsaw Hospital on
July 26.
Meta Young spent a recent
weekend in Elmira.
Charles Cottone has been working ( ? ) at home.
Clarence Nichols and family
motored through Virginia and
Tennessee.
Alberta Terry is back oa duty
after a vacation in Ontario. Canada. Others back from v^ications
spent at
home Include Prank
Clarkson and John Barrett.
Sincere sympathy to Miss Kocher on the sudden death of her
sister.
Mrs. Julia Donovan resigned
from the nursing staff.
Eleanor Lariton attended the
Legion convention in N Y C as a
delegate of tlie local auxiliary.
Mrs. Jack Fagan attended her
sister's wedding in Buffalo last
week.
Gordon Bennett motored to
N Y C on his motor scooter.
Anna Poturnay is entertaining
her sister from NYC.
Joan Dagon is back on duty
after vacationing in Hornell and
Buffalo; Thelma Russell, Boston;
Violet Hoagland, Utica and Georgian Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nichols
and family spent a pleasant week
at Letchworth Park.
Dr. Stokes called on friends at
Mt. Morris last week.
Carl
Maccirella
and
Duane
Wicks are back on duty at the
laundry after slight illnesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sanderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Andolina
motored to Canada last weekend.
Back from vacations are: Sara
Loudin, Ruth Rief, Jane Bryant
and Dr. Fortuna.
If any of the " g a n g " from the
O R. turn up missing, please check
the dressing room.
Mt. Morris
Scottsvllle recently. Mae Slocum
was awarded a first prize and Flo
Punt received an honorable mention for her work. Nice going, gals.
The early part of July we lost
one of our boys' supervisors who
had served Industry for 14 years.
Charlie Baker suffered a fatal
heart attack while resurfacing the
driveway of his home In Rochester. Charlie had endeared himself to tho.se who knew him by
his mild, gentle way. His great
goal was to help others. Without
a doubt many of the boys who
knew him are better men today
because of Charlie's good example
and kindness toward them.
Craig Colony
CRAIG
COLONy
employees'
annual picnic held July 27 at
Long Point, Conesus Lake, was a
tremendous success. There were
511 at the gala event. Including
169 children. It was a wonderful
get-together, afTordtnir an opportunity to see the familiar facea
of retired employees once again.
It was by far the biggest turnout
for the annual event, and plaudits are In order to the committe*
and co-workers for a Job well
done.
New members of the '54 Car
Club include the following proud
owners: Mr. and Mrs. Jamea
Leonardo and James Haley, Fords;
Arlie Bennett, Mr, and Mrs. K e n neth Longneff, Daniel Morris<
Charles Gullo, Ronald Lombardoj
Sam Zaso and Josephine Coniglio, Pontiacs; James Hoffman^
Oldsmobile;
Howard
Williams,
Chevrolet: and Howard Schery,
Studebaker.
On vacation: Josephine Conlgflio; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Green,
at Conesus Lake; James Haley,
at Livonia Center and vicinity;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perltora^
(Continued on Page 15)
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•vaporated automatically!
Industry
WE WELCOME Lloyd R. Manning to the Industry family. Mr.
Manning was formerly at Ray
Brook State Hospital. He transferred to Industry the latter part
of June and Is now principal stationary engineer.
A supper party was held July
30 for Peg Bodine at the Avon
Inn when a group of co-workers
presented her with a beautiful
parting gift. Peg's excellent cooking ( A h ! those pies and pastries!)
will long be remembered by the
staff. She has been at Industry
for eight years and will be missed
by all who had occasion to eat
in the staff dining room. Burma
Sackett steps up into Peg's spot—
and there's a gal tliat knows her
"vittles," too!
Fire Chief Larry Monaghan
served on the special fire squad
during the recent Governors' Conference in the Adirondacks. Tliat's
our boy!
Art Beaton Is attending T V
School at Letchworth Village this
month. When Art retuins he'll
have to re-count his grandchildren. Sonieone new has been added—a boy at the Victor Beatons
on July 20.
Fred Godden has returned from
a sliort vacation trip to Alabama,
where he enjoyed great big helpings of Southern Hospitality. But
after those 100-plus temperatures,
Fred says if he hadn't been a
stanch "Nortlierner" before — he
sure would be now.
American Home Center, inc.
616 THIRD AYE., at 40th St.. N.Y.C.
SAVINGS
ON APPLIANCES.
Alk
CONDITIONERS.
TOYS.
MU 3-3616
DRUGS.
GIFTWARE.
NYLONS
Looking Inside
(Continued
from Page
t)
ta tiM two JxirisdicUons are Identical, the sound and the f u r y
strangely abate, a f a c t any impartial observer must notice. State aid
•DM up a little, now and again, but for reasons and purposes other
Minn those debated.
T h e f a c t that N Y C bears a larger share of certain costs than
•quality would require has not been new f o r a couple of decades. I t has
been State policy to have the strong help the weak. T h u s smaller
• n d poorer communities benefit at the expense of larger and wealthtor ones. It's a sort of Point I V P r o g r a m of older vintage by f a r than
Ifae Internatlnal one, but is in the same spirit.
T h e squabble over more State aid, though recurrent. Is 'way over
• M heads of the people to w h o m the argumnts are addressed. W h o
• m o n g t b public remembers what were the arguments of G o v e r n o r
P e w e y and N Y C M a y o r W a g n e r several month ago, concerning State
Aid, except that the Governor proclaimed N Y C was getting its rightful share, while the M a y o r charged, that N Y C was being short•banged.
Hotc
I
Much
More
T H E N E E D f o r more revenue by N Y C is urgent. T h e next session
9 t the State Legislature will have to vote more taxing power to N Y C ,
both as to amount and new sources, and N Y C will have to use taxing
powers it has passed up because of the embarrassment that their e x •rcise woiJd produce politically. T h e accumulation of needs, and
•hortages of money to supply them,, will adversely a f f e c t N Y C ' g f u t » r c unless prompt action Is taken. N Y C employees cannot yet be
adequately paid on the limited basis of N Y C income, nor can the
(City's other needs, including those f o r capital improvements, be met.
T h e reclassification project, now well under way In N Y C under
• l e joint exertions of Personnel Director Joseph Schechter and B u d get Director A b r a h a m D. Beame, is Itself suffering financial handicap.
T h e total benefits will be Umited to $53,300,000, of whch the $23,000,•00 salary Increase of July 1 are in part payment, and the $9,000,•00 In tlie budget to cure Inequities to 40% will be an added part p a y ment, leaving $21,300,000 to get. I t is already clear the $9,000,000 wlU
Bot be nearly enough; the City paying f o r police uniforms alone would
account f o r one-third of that a m o u n t Nevertheless, the City is c o m Miltted to 40 percent of the total benefit voted in the current fiscal
r e a r being paid retroactive to July, 1954, and the remaining 80 per
M n t not later than July 1, 1955.
Additional revenue might not be needed to finance the 60 percent In the 1955-56 budget, as planned, but the reclassification project
thus tied down to a $53,300,000 limit. T h e r e is httle reason to doubt
the curing of all inequities would require much more than $53,300,000,
sind no reason to assume the reclassificatioa will go as f a r as U should,
kut only as f a r as it may.
For these and other reasons, vast Increases in N Y C revenue—at
•cAst $100,000,000 a year—is necessary. T h e government and Civic E m ^ o y e e s Organizing Committee, CIO, recommends it be raised through
lull use of the 2 percent real estate tax authorized by referendum, of
' w h i c h amount only 2\i was granted by the Legislature; sales tax on
•exvices; annual fees f o r vaults on city-owned property, and an overmight parking tax.
A'o Suhstitutinn
i
of
Judfiment
T H E F U T H J T V of trying to upset the decision of a civil service
•ommission on a pass mark, rating, certification, or disqualification
• v e n after appointment, has been proved time and again. T h e only
•eason the attempt seems to be renewed Is that sometimes the c o m mission Is wrong, but the f a c t , and the law, is that a commission can
prevail even if It is wrong, provided It did not o f f e n d the law or the
Rules, or act arbitrarily, unreasonably, or capriciously. Once in a
while, of course, a petitioner does win such a case, but only when he
kas the necessary proof, and that is hard to come by.
T h e reason why the courts shy away f r o m widespread correction
In such cases Is that they do not feel warranted in assuming the a d Milnistrative duties of commissions. Once the courts undertake such
•ssumption. they would hardly have enough time f o r the other busi•ess of the courts, f o r which they don't have enough time as it la.
Vacation
, Varieties
By J. R I C H A R D
BURSTIN
I n a bid to attract h a y f e v e r
sufferers, the 3,000 resort operators in Sullivan County
have
started a ragweed eradication program. T e n tank trucks started
spraying 3,500 miles of roadway
shoulders with a chemical. T h i s
Is the beginning of a three-year
spraying operation. T h e
resort
people and the local government
agencies, jointly, will spend more
than $75,000. Participating
are
Liberty, Thompson, M a m a k a t i n g ,
Forestburgh,
Neversink,
Fallsburgh,
Lumberland,
Highland,
Bethel, Cochecton, Tusten, Callicoon, Fremont, Rockland,
and
Delaware.
T h contest f o r an Eastern R o d e o
Queen is gathering
momentum.
W i t h the eliminations set for successive weekends in the various
ranch resorts in the New York,
Jersey and Pennsylvania area, vacationists are being given an added
treat at the ranches and an opportunity to be in on a bona fide
beauty-personality contest. T h e y
m a y go to watch or may enter as
contestants.
Madison Square Garden expects
this years' promotion to be the
biggest ever, and has promised
spectators at the coming R o d e o
to have the time of their lives. I n cidentally, there is no top age l i m it f o r girls who want to enter the
Queen contest; bottom limit is 18
years (contract reasons) . ,. .We
know some of the fellows must
feel l e f t out, but R a n c h I n f o Center, P E 6-2158, is planning something f o r the boys, with real Eastern style ridin' ropin' and cheesecake. As long as you're 18 or over
and can smile there's a chance
f o r you!
Linden T r e e H e a l t h Rest is more
than living up to advance billing.
A vegetarian resort that specializes in health diets and gives p e r sonal supervision and care, this
Spring Valley, N e w Y o r k hotel has
a very large following. Dr. Alice
Chase, a pioneer in teh field, gives
special attention to the young and
the less-young. She has a reducing department at the
Linden
stay healthy and happy. (Incidentally, mention the Civil Service
Leader and there'll be something
extra-special added to your vacation f u n . )
T h e Cedars Country Club, In
LakeviUe, Conn.,
f a r f r o m the
maddening crowd and billboards
and trucks, boasts that it gives
you the most for the least . . .
Banner Lodge, Moodus, Conn., has
six. of the G r e a t W h i t e W a y ' s most
luminous personalities to feature
its August entertainment program
. . . B i r c h t o f t , J a f f r e y , New H a m p shire resort that has never had a
guest go away dissatisfied, is running a sailing contest on its IVz
mile long Thorndike Lake on Sunday, August 15, by popular request
. . . N o r t h A m e r i c a n Airlines are
justly proud of their 100 per cent
safety record. M a n y , m a n y more
flying miles and happy returns!
W e personally prefer to fly N o r t h
A m e r i c a n whenever possible . . .
Something of a record is being
set by Zlndorest P a r k Hotel, M o n roe, N. Y.. according to statisticians Jack Gilbert and Ben K r a t ka. Since 1952, more than 60
couples who met at Zlndorest have
been married and announcements
of the engagement of three more
T h e r e are no experience or ed- State Office Building, BufTala
have been recived. I t is expected
M i n i m u m age Is 21; no m a x i - that the 100 mark of weddings
' c i a t i o n requirements for Jobs as
mum
age
is
Indicated
on
the
a
n
'toll serviceman, $3,091 to $3,891
will be passed before Labor Day
» year, with the State T r u w a y nouncement, so the mandatory . . . Klein's Hillside, in Parksville,
retirement
age
of
70
applies.
reports its reservations f o r the first
Authority. T h e exam is open unCandidates must be at least 5 week In October are much heavier
til Friday, August 20. Apply to
feet 6 inches, in bare feet, weight
the State Civil Service D e p a r t - at least 135 pounds, have satis- than expected. T h e rsort and all
facilities will be open till October
ment, 39 Columbia Street or State f a c t o r y hearing, with minimum 10.
Office Building, A l b a n y ;
R o o m vision of
20/40 In each eye,
1301, 270 Broadway, N Y C ;
or glasses permitted.
Hospital. H o w do you rate the
girls, Russ'?
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES I N STATE
Sonyea In First Place
T h e Sonyea baseball nine are
(Continned from Page 14)
Inc to and f r o m work daily this
*
In first place in the Genesee V a l balmy summer.
M a l o n e bound;
Daniel
Morris,
W U l l a m Quense of the West ley Baseball League by virtue of
H a m p d e n Beach, Mass.; Ann L a p - Group and Gretchen Cooley of the their victory over the M t . Morris
lana. F a i t h M o y e r , I r v i n g Fisher, Schuyler Division are on the sick t e a m 23 to 7. Nice going, fellows,
^ r e n c e Lawrence, Mr. and Mi-s. l i s t Friends of H o w a r d Greene keep up the good work.
Slussell Brown, Leona HUl, Ben wlU be pleased to know of his
Celebrating wedding
anniverHoagland, Alvlra Russell, Ernest speedy recovery during his con- saries on July 24 were Mr. and
rallesen, M r . and Mrs. John K . finement
Warren
Shamp,
their
at Peterson
Hospital. Mrs.
Welch, Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m Mildred Burgett's daughter was t w e n t y - f i f t h , and M r . and Mrs.
Donovan and John Goodrich.
seriously Injured In a fall f r o m a Anthony S. Barone Jr., Uieir
M r . and Mrs. Guy G o w r e y were pony.
ninth.
Massed with a son, bora July 9
Jotui Huver has been assigned
John Clpolla, secretary of the
at Peterson Hospital. Congratula- Craig Colony bowling league, has to the Letchworth Division as an
tions.
announced an Important meeting attendant f r o m the Loomis.
Bowling "Hps
Mrs. Blanche G r a y and Loretta
at the Mt. Morris Bowling A c a d Bowling
enthusiasts
will
be emy August 12. All captains are Farruggia are on sick leaves f r o m
ased to learn t h a t " G r a m p " urged to attend er to send a rep- the Murphy Division.
11 Zanghl has offered bis kind resentative.
Betty H a r g a t h e r has returned
•ervices to all aspirants to ttie
Congratulations
to
Mr.
and to her duties as liuad nurse in the
liner points of the game. H e has Mrs. Russell Siraguse on the birth Murphy Division following her
kei>t In top {kUy^ctU trim by w a l k - of a daughttir July
at P c t e n w n vacation.
,N EXAM IS OPEN
OR TOLL SERVICEMEN
16 STATE EXAMS
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
T h e following 23 State opencompetitive exams are included in
the State's continuous recruitment
program. Applications will be accepted until further notice.
Except where otherwi.se Indicated, candidates must be U. S.
citizens and residents of
New
York State.
Exam number, title, and present salary range are given, in
that order. T h e salary will be adjusted in accordance with the
State's new salary schedule, e f f e c tive October 1.
Apply to the State Civil Service
Department,
at
39
Columbia
Street or State Office Building,
Albany; R o o m 2301. 270 B r o a d way, N Y C ; or R o o m 212, State
OfUce Building, B u f f a l o ; or to local offices, of the State, E m p l o y ment Service. Requests by mail
for applications should be sent to
39 Columbia Street, Albany, t o gether with a large self-addresscd
sixeent envelope. Indicate n u m ber and title of exam.
100. Laboratory worker, $2,316
to $3,118.
101. Senior pathologist, $6,801 to
$8,231. Open nationwide; no w r i t ten or oral test.
102. Associate pathologist, $8,and to non-citizens; no written or
oral tests.
103. A.sslstant district healtji
officer. $7,373 to $8,231. Open n a tionwide and to non-citizens.
104. District health officer, $8,350 to $10,138. Open nationwide
and to non-citizens.
124. Dietitian, $3,251 to $4,053.
Open nationwide.
105. Senior public health p h y sician (communicable di.sease c o n t r o l ) , $7,373 to $8,231. Open n a tionwide and to non-cltlzcns.
106. Director of clinical laboratories, $10,138 to $11,925. Open
nationwide; no written or oral
tests.
107. Dental h.vgienlst, $3,251 to
$3,731. No written or oral tests.
108. Senior public health physician (tuberculosis c o n t r o l ) , $7,373
to $8,231. Open nationwide and
to non-citizens.
109.
Supervising
tuberculo.sls
phy.sician. $8,350 to $10.133., Open
nationwide and to non-citizcns.
110.
Supervising
tuberculosis
roentgcnologlot. $8,350 to $10,138.
Open nationwide; no written or
oral tc.sts.
111. Bath attendant. $160 to
$192 a month. Open nationwide:
no written or oral tests.
112. Instructor of nursing. $3,571 to $4,372. Open nationwide.
113. Assistant director of nursing (tuberculosis), $4,206 to $5,039. Open nationwide.
114. Director of nursing ( t u b e r culosis). $4,064 to $6,038. Open
nationwide.
ASBURY PARK
214 4th Ave., Asbury Park
Block to Ocean
PRospect 5-9635
Comfortable room.s. H o m e atmosphere. Free parking. C o m p l i m e n tary breakfast free. Weekly r a t e
$25 double room.
TIMES
U 4 I
Hmerttta A$i itotk
W A S H . , D. C. M E 8 B383
718 14th S t , N . W
• e n e r a l AterU
f o r North
'*(
SQURRE
BROftOWftV
CORNERSt ST
P H I L A , P A . R1 8.165U
—
1 M 13 St,
American Airlines. Inc. and Other Irresrular
"
Airline*
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
STUDY B O O K
o.oo
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane St.. NYC
Who wants to get into civil service?
H a v e you a relative or a friend who would like to work f o r
the State, the Federal government, or some local unit of g o v e r n ment?
W h y not enter a subscription to the Civil Service Leader f o r
him? H e will find full Job listings, and learn a lot about civil
•ervlce.
T h e price Is $3 — T h a t brings him 52 Issues of the ClvU
Service Leader, filled with the government Job news he wants.
Y o u can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL S E R V I C E L E A D E B
»7 Duane Street
New York 7, New York
I enclose $3 (check or money o r d e r ) f o r a
year's subscription to the
Civil
Service
Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
NAME
\DDRESS
I orrY
ZONE
J. Earl Kelly Reviews
History of State
Salary
Standardization
By J. E A R L K E L L T
Director of
Classification
and
C«aipen!iation, State Department
of Civil Service
oMre than a year's work has
f o o e into the Stated n e # l ) » j t plan.
A civil service team of pay experts has worked long h o u r g t o
get the job done a c c o r d i n g ^
schedule.
What Is the result of all this
effort? Just what has been accomplished?
The immediate advances brought
•bout by the salary Improvement
project have already been made
public. They are:
1. Freezing in of emergency
compensation previously granted
on a temporary basis.
2. Adoption of a 38-grade salary
schedule to lake the place of the
former 55-girtde schedule. This
new pay schedule has definite ad.vantages which the old one lacked: it is flexible, the progression
up the salary scale is systematic,
tind it is easier to administer.
3. Addition of the new sixth Increment, or "extra step" principle. This gives added incentive to
State workers. It provides for the
payment of an additional increment beyond the normal maximum
of each grade to employees who
have rendered continuous and
satisfactory service for five years
after having attained the normal
maximum pay of their grades.
4. Throutjh allocation of positions to th^ new salary plan,
elimination of pay inequities within the State service and establishment of a reasonable degree of
adjustment with salaries paid outside the State service for comparable work.
A r T l V l T I K S OF K M P L O Y E E S THROIJCHQUT IVEW Y O R K
(Continued from Page 1)
ice and Ruth is a claims examiner in OSRO.
Carol Santulll was ni.shed to the
hospital suffering from an overactive appendix.
The engagement of Joyce Coler,
clerk, and Raymond Hart of Troy,
has been announced. Ray Is employed by Alleghany Ludlum Steel
Co. in Watervllet. Joyce received
her diamond for her birthday on
July 31. Plans for the wedding
are not completed as yet.
Dolores Henderson, claims clerk
in OSRO, after great effort and
much burning of the midnight oil
has
completed
the
necessary
schooling at Albany State Teachers College and will receive her
master's degree in education and
English. Congratulations, Dolores.
Moving always uncovers strange
things and the Division of Employment Is no exception. Maxwell
Lehman, editor of the Civil Service LEADER, In a gesture of holiday friendship mailed some New
Year cards in the form of calendars in December, 1952. Joe Redling, Labor Department representative, and Walter Tips, claims
clerk in OSRO, were on Max's
mailing list and the 1953 calendars were sent out. Wednesday
morning, July 28, 1954, Walt and
Joe received their calendars. They
both wish to extend their thanks
for being remembered on New
Year's (1953),
belief that the new reallocation Is
insufhtlent in return for the duties performed.
Best wishes have been received
from the following vacationeers:
Nellie Murphy, Bob Magee and
Louise Pace, and Frank Burfleld.
The horseshoe pitchers are still
going strong, and the competition
is powerful. T i m Sullivan, Mike
Dolan, John Rellly, Karl Ege, and
Ralph Carfagno are racking up
some mighty Impressive scores.
STATB
chairman;
Vera
Russell,
and
James Hardy.
Social—Gloria Bernstein, chairman; Abble Perrin, Connie Chrystal, Robert Humes, Betty Dascher
and Jane Catalano; Civil Service
LEADER — Mildred O. Meskli.
chairman: William Zimmerman,
Stanley LeNolr and Joseph Constantion.
Publicity—Richard Kirk, chairman, Muriel Gibbons and Sheldoa
Toomer.
Insurance & Auditing—Walter
Willetts, chairman; Alfred Basel*
and James McGrath.
Membership — William Bouchard, chairman; Joseph Kutey, Jane
Oliver. Mildred Cottrell,
Helen
Gorka, Lorraine Brundage and
Mary Thompson.
Mrs. Meskli was appointed department representative to t l i «
CSEA Conference.
plan, and by whlch/we, ourselves,
could refine the plan.
Deterrent lo Be Overcoms
The tide of individual appeals
was keeping us tfrom administering the State Classification and
pay plan
In a manner
which
would have bem much more satT H E O N E O N T A chapter, CSEA,
isfactory to department heads and
will hold a chicken bar-b-q at Anemployees alike. That's why we
gellotti's Grove, on Sunday, Sepwelcomed the ClVll Service Emtember 12 at 2 p.m. Admission for
ployees Association's request to
adults is $1.50, children, 75 cents.
the Governor, made a year ago
The committee sonslst of Irene
In June, to have this comprehenKublcltch, chairman;
Elizabeth
sive study made. The Governor
Waters, Marlon Wawln, Thomas
directed that it be done by the
Natoli, Agnes Williams, Tony MeyDirector of Classification and Comers, Oren Thompson,
Madeline
pensation and appointed an AdPellerin, Alice Connolly, Charles
visory Committee to assist in the
Morehouse, Ruth Sterns, Gladys
work, thereby paving the way for
Butts, and President Henry HolF I N A L PLANS have been comthe .solution of a longstanding
stead.
pleted f o rthe annual steak roast
cla.ssification and pay problem.
On August 11 the chapter meet- by members of James E. ChristRight here I'd like to stress the
ing was addres.sed by Paul A. ian Memorial Health Department
team-work aspect of the project.
Hammond,
field
representative chapter, CSEA, to be held at P i c A
preliminary study extended
from CSEA headquarters.
a r d s Grove, on August 26. ( A
through the summer and fall of
Mr. Miller described the credit slight error was made in a recent
1953, with full participation by the
union organization.
edition of the Leader, in which
Governor's Advisory Committee.
The snacks were prepared under we stated that the event would be
In fact, the committee members
the direction of Rosalie Vagliardo held on August 20).
met once — often twice a week
of the State Health Department.
—in what often turned out to be
George Fisher, chairman of t h »
Mary Volweider Carr, former social committee, announced that
day-long sessions. Following these
chapter
president,
recently
greetmeetings, the committee members
a luncheon will be served upon
ed old frineds at Homer Folks arrival of the "mad merrymakers"
were faced with additional long
Hospital.
hours of work or study at night,
at noontime. T h e menu will inEdna LeMon has a baby boy. clude clam chowder, raw clams
DEEPEST sympathy from the
either to complete the work of
the last meeting or t prepare for Tompkins County chapter, CSEA, Congratulations I
and hot dogs. The dinner will inRuth Howland of Homer Folks clude steak, potatoes, peas, corn,
the next. Their work was thor- was extended to Eugene Gilbert
ough, their cooperation complete. of Tompkins County Memorial spent a week at Cornell Univer- tomatoes, dessert, coffee and bevA.sslstance came fronr other Hospital, on the loss of his mother, sity attending an intensive house- erages of both legal and soft
keeping course given by the Stat- drinks. The program of sports,
quarters, too. The preliminary Mrs. Orpha Gilbert.
study was followed by conferences
Gladys Goldsmith, Board of Ed- ler Hotel management. Demon- games and social activities will
in December, January and Feb- ucation, is fying to the West Ind- strations and talks by housekeep- take place during the afternoon,
ruary 'Vith representatives of the ies for her vacation. Catherine Ba- ers and managers of leading hotels with prizes awarded for the winBudget Director and the Associa- ber is back from the Canal Zone were highlights of the instruction. ning events.
tion. These midwinter conferences and Kenneth Herrmann is in Ruth reported, that out of the
The evening'will be taken over
seven N. Y. State Tuberculosis by the dancers to the soothing
resulted in special legislation en- Canada.
Hospitals,
the
following
six
sent
abling us to overhaul the comThe Onteci'dcnt Problems
Ben Roberts, secretary to the
music of an orchestra.
housekeepers:
Onondaga,
Ray
pensation
plan administratively
Tickets for the affair may be
T o comprehend fully the extent and to correct inequities resulting Mayor, is vacationing. So is Adel- Brock, Biggs, Broadacres, Mt. Morine
Lull,
City
Chamberlain.
obtained from the following memand significance of these advances, from improper allocations and
ris,
and
Homer
Folks.
Helen Deavney and Gertrude
bers of the social committee: Pat;
we'll have to go back a few years. classification.
Harriet Hutchinson stored up Bisceglia ( O B A ) , Irwin Sander
Van Woert, Tompkins County
Obviously ,tho need for a pay plan
many
pleasant
memories
of
her
Memorial
Hospital,
are
on
vaca( S A N ) , Frank Witko ( P H E ) , Clark
Determining Factors
study as Dig and complex as the
( M S ) , Jack Gleckel
But months before enactment tion. Tony Spada Is back on duty trip to the Northfest this summer. Le Boeuf
one just completed couldn't have
She
says
Banff
and
Lake
Louise
after
being
ill.
Blanca
Farhi,
clin( L H S ) , Eleanor Dirrigl (Personsprung up overnight. The root of of the enabling legislation, the
are
"super".
ical
supervisor
of
the
School
for
nel), Marie De Carlo ( O B A ) , Anthe problem that faced us can be Civil Service Department's DiviGladys Butts of Conservation gie De Mola ( T B O , Adele M a z traced back to the years before sion of Personnel Research had Pracitcal Nurses, has resigned and
will
soon
take
up
the
duties
of
attended
the
dinner
meeting
of
loon ( P H N ) , Mary Sullivan M.
the passage of the Feld-Hamilton been collecting salary data needed
directoress of nurses at the Plunc- the CSEA resolutions committee San.), Frances Cohen ( V S i .
for comparisons.
Law in 1937.
kett Memorial Hospital in Adams, in Albany on July 22. Next meetThe Feld-Hamilton Law was an
T w o important factors in set- Mass.
ing August 26.
effort to bring order into the ting State salaries are (1), comSympathy is extended to the
tangled pay situation then exist- parison with salaries outside the
following members in their reing, but, like much pioneering leg- State service, and <2), the yardcent
losses: Alethea Wilsey of Laislation, it was hampered by re- stick of internal relationships. Of
ANGELO
J. DONATO,
now
M A N H A T T A N S T A T E Hospital
strictiveness — in this case com- the two, the more important fac- patients won a game of Softball bor; Joe Mahoney, Carolyn Moore
I^^t^L'^'k
pelling the allocation to different tor i.'s, necessarily, the establish- against the patients of Brooklyn and irma Edwards, of Homer
occupational schedules of titles ment of consistent and equitable State Hospital. A large group of Folks
T h e Holsteds, Homer Folks, are Commission chapter, CSEA, has
which should have had the same relationships within the State's patients showed ^lieir delight by
been re-elected chapter
head.
pay. In otiier words. It did not compensation plan. Where such applauding the p ayers through- vacationing at Canada Lake.
Other officers, elected July 29 at
Dorothy Cole of STC and Doris Administration Headquarters, are:
correct inequities in State sala- relationships would be in conflict out.
Cody of Conservation ai'e new John Steven.s, vice
ries.
with outside rates, which often
president;
New members recently
wel- State emplyees.
Tlie lack of order which had vary considerably, the latter must
Barbara
Willis, secretary; and
comed
into
the
chapter
include
characterized the pay plan up to be disregarded. Any other choice
Frank Woska, treasurer.
now could also be attributed part- would violate the rule of equal Elba Lopez, Norman Denkerand
Mr. Donato has served on nuand Deotliron Clay.
ly to the fact that the Salary pay for equal work.
merous CSEA committees, and is
The family of the late Mary C.
A M O T I O N in favor of a paid well known throughout the State.
Standardization Board, prior to
Following the midwinter confer1945, lacked a technical staff.
ences, there was another intensive Lyons extends appreciation to president of the Civil Service Ememployees
whose
Mass ployees Association was adopted at
A further administrative dis- period of study and conference those
advantage was the existence, orig- with the Advisory
Committee cards, bowers and words of com- the annual meeting of the ComT H E CSEA C H A P T E R at W i l inally. of two separate Boards — Additional salary data obtained by fort lightened the burden of a merce Department chapter. The
The Classification Board and the the Division of Personnel Research deep loss. The officers and mem- motion was made by Richard Kirk. lowbrook State School held its
Salary Standardization Board — for special occupational
President Edwin J. Roeder, of 14 at Blue Willow Inn, Staten Isareas bers convey sympathy to the f a m trvlngf to do two parts of a single were considered. At this stage ily of the late Mrs. Lyons, a chap- the Commerce chapter, appointed seventh annual picnic on August
Job.
also, members of the Budget Di- ter member in good standing for a committee, comprising George land.
The 55-Grade Schedule's Created rector's staff had an opportunity many years, and a well liked em- Haynes, chairman; Gordon StedThe chapter congratulates the
ployee in the Laundry Depait- man, Jane Kiernan and Mr. Kirk, employees who were promoted l o
In 1947 came another step In to study and, through their repfe- m e n t
to submit the motion to the CSEA. senior stenographer: Virgina de
t h « direction of progress, but once sentative on the Advisory Com,The account clerks and painters
Other committees
appointed: Bin, Josephine Garzetta, Shirley
more the step was not big enough mittee, comment on the proposed
are preparing appeals. It is their
Legislature — James Hanley, Kilkis, and Edna Percoco.
I n that year, all State titles were alignment of class titles.
A total of 38 conferences took
converted
from the old Feld
Hamilton grades to the then new place and, as a result, tentative ing to note how closely the final classificatlons in each field to again applying to any changes
56-grade .schedule. However, the grades were determined for all figures coincide with our original adjust individual positions to the made.
pay conversions were purely auto State titles. The whole month of estimates. Where we missed, the revised class concepts.
Another major phase of the
matic, and provided for inflexible June was devoted to conferences revised figure was favorable to the
One more example of the many salary revision project is unue;with
appointing
ofBcers
concern
minimum changes only.
Once
employee. For instance, we had corrections brought about by the way now — the reclassification of
again we were unable to get at Ing the proposed gradings of titles estimated that more than 96 per study is the vast improvement in certain individual positions. Ac
In
their
departments.
Once
again
tlte root of the problem — that
cent of all positions would receive the pay scales of employees in the with allocations made for clr.ss
Is, we were unable to correct ac- the teamwork approach paid off
Increases. The final figure is 97.77 institutional services generally.
titles, appointing officers and emthese
conferences
brought
Infor
tual inequities.
per cent. Where we predicted that
ployees may request a review of
matlon
which
had
not
been
fully
Still
Room
for
Improvement
I mention these facts to pre
about half the jobs would be raisany reclassification determination
considered
previously,
and
as
a
sent a background picture of what
ed to a higher grade, the actual
Of course, even the most care- made, with any resulting adjustbad to be done. Within a coupl? result, many of the tentative al- figure was 66.43 per cent. And fully considered pay plan may fall ments being effective as of April
locations
were
changed.
« f years following the creation of
where we estimated that about 2 short of being perfect. While the 1, 1954.
Estimate Proves Close
the present Classification
and
to 4 per cent of the titles would be general reaction among employees
There are other safeguards to
Compensation Division, this picFinal allocations were announ- allocated to new grades provid- and appointing officers has been the employee. For instance, presture had becomc all too clear. W e ced by August 1 to permit de ing no increase, the figure was favorable, there undoubtedly will ent
employees
are
protected
were expending 65 to 70 per cent partments and agencies to make 2,23 per cent.
be some dissatisfaction particu- against any cut in pay; and permof our time hearing and di^ter^ji- an early start on the revision of
While there is obviously no larly In cases where titles were anent employees will be advanced
Inlng requests for pay and title payroll records and allow time room here to list all of the in placed in lower salary ranges or to the maximum of their present
changes. This was an alarming for the customary review of such equities which have been correct where only nominal
increases grade by annual increments as
symptotu pointing to some pretty work by the Departments of Civil ed, a few examples stand out were provided. For this reasqn earned, in instances where the
widespread Inequities which had Service and Audit and Control. the fixing of compensation for employees and appointing officers new maximum is lower than the
arisen over the years, and which The mechanical changeover from skilled and semi-skilled trades may apply for a review of the present
maximum.
Employees
were calling for broad corrective the old 55-grade plan to the new men in accordance with current gradings which have been an whose titles have been reclassi•ctlon.
one is proving a time-consuming rates being paid in private in nounced. Where a grade Is chang fied downward retain their former
You can't take effective broad operation which has required the dustry, also, the upward adjust ed as a result of an application promotional rights.
corrective action by spending 65 services of a special unit to aug- ments for the hundreds of posi for review filed with the Division
The elimination of salary Into 70 per cent of your time hear- ment'regular staff functions in tions in the fields of education of Classification and Compensa equities and the establishment pf
ing and determining Iridlvlrual ths Departments of Civil Service and engineering in recognition of tion before January 1, 1955, the a new 38-grade pay schedule reppay and title questions. Yet that and Audit and Control.
the compensation rates In these new rate will be retroactle to resent the attainment of a longis exactly what we were obliged
Help also came from the Civil fields which are current In prl April 1. 1954 M tf it bad t>een term goal. T o State employees It
to do. Needless to say, we would Service I^gal
Bureau, which vate industry and In other govern announced now.
means equal pay for equal woik.
much rather have been spending Ironed out many problems deal mental jurisdictions.
In cases where, after hearing or For State officials it means that
a minor portion of our time on ing witli interpretations of the
Then. too. there Is the improve- other consideration it is still felt the administration of the State's
Individual ca.<:e£ and the major new salary law; from the Training ment In the dentist and statisti- that the allocation is not correct business has been made easier.
portion In developing standards Division: and the personnel and cian series of titles by the addi- there Is the safeguard of further And for the people of New York
by hich operating
departments payroll units in the operating de- tion of a pilnclpal
level. This review by the Classification and it means an even better guarsuirould as.sist us in the admlnlstra partments.
particular change, of course, will Compensation Appeals Board, with tee that every tax dollar wlU Inqr
of the classification and par
liooking back now, it is gratifjr- have to be followed up with i'«- tbe eSecUve date at AprU 1. I M i • dollar's worth gf servioM.
Oneonta
James E. Christian
Memorial
Tompkins
Palisades Interstate
Park
Manhattan State
Commerce, Albany
Willowbrook State