—
CUmH
S-e/tAHOA.
LiEAPER
America's
Vol. X V — No. 50
Largest
Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, AuRust 24, 1954
Employees
See Page 3
P r k e Ten CenU
State Set
Exam Record
For 6 Months
Some of the 200 members and guests who attended the seventh annual picnic of Willowbrook State School chapter. Civil
Service Employees Association. Included in the group are:
State Senator John Macdonald; Assemblyman Lucio F. Russo;
Frank Pavis, of the board of visitors: John F. Powers, CSEA
president; Charles R. Culyer, CSEA field representative, and
Thomas Conkling, chapter president. Assemblyman Amann
and Borough President Baker were guests, also.
A L B A N Y , Aug. 23 — The State
Department of Civil Service held
1,266 exams for positions in State
and local governments in the first
six months of 1954, Oscar M T a y lor, President of the State' Civil
Service Commission, reported.
This is a higher figure than that
for any other six-month,' period
m t l ^ history of the department.
Mr. Taylor said. Last year, record*
were broken by holding 1,203 e x aminations.
All work was completed on 1,203
exam.s, as compared with 1 152
during an equivalent period last
year.
T h e number of applicants f o r
exams
during
the
half-year
dropped from 35,358 In 1953 tm
33,336 in 1954.
About 30 per cent of the e x a m i
held were for State positions. T h «
rest were for counties, cities and
other local units of government.
6,050 Permanent Appointments
T h e department processed 6,050
permanent appointments to positions in the competitive class of
the State service, except for 274
appointments in localities whose
civil service is directly under State
administration.
Processing of veteran claims f o r
extra credits in exams dropped
from 7.658 in the first half of 1953
to 6.927 in 1954.
Seventy-three employees of Napanoch Institution were hon- of Correction. Sergeant William Johnson was honored for
ored for service of 20 years or more in the State Department longest service, 40 years.
ACTIVITIES OF KMPI.OYEES THKOITOHOIJT X E W YORK STATE
Willard Sfate Hospital
T H E W I L L A R D State Hospital
•oftball team recently played host
to the Rochester State Hospital
team, and the home group suffered its second defeat of the 1954
season,
Howard Smith, assistant recreational supervisor, who plays right
field for Willard, flew to Rome
Immediately after the game, to
Join the Winnek Post Drum Corps
In musical competition the same
evening. Mr. Smith is second soprano bugler with the Geneva
corps,
Charles " R e d " Collins of the
North Wing and his wife, Mary,
of Elliott Hall, were enjoying a vacation at their private beach at
Lodi Point. T h e North Wing has
Harry W . Eno, Frank Moses and
Wilber Cool as new employees.
William Lattimer was recently
married to Mary Combs of Clifton Springs. Mi'. Lattimer is a
charge nurse in the North Wing,
and his bride is a nurse at Clifton Springs Hospital. T h e couple
are residing in Clifton Springs.
Dorothy Filxipek of the Pines
was vacationing with her daughter
from California. Her son-in-law
Is an Air Force pilot stationed in
England.
Melburn White of the Pines
kitchen attended the V P W convention in Philadelphia.
Elizabeth Trickier, an employee
of the Edgemere, and her husband, Gordon, recently received
a new income tax exemption, a
boy. Congratulations.
Walter Bennett and Eugene
Hayes of the Maples wereon vacation. Ann Beardsly of the Maples
kitchen recently submitted her
resignation.
Wishes for a speedy recovery
from her recent operation are extended to Mildred Mitchner of tlie
Inflnnary.
Wilber Emmons of Sunnycroft
recently returned f r o m a vacation
In Boston, Mass. Paul Bogardus
Is a new employee in the Siuiny•J-oft.
JtuM DiPi'oaio and J o « a lUX-
feron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hefferon, hospital employees, are new stenographers in Elliott Hall.
Welcome to Dr. Sandor Benedict
and Dr. George Glenn, who recently joined the Willard staff.
Sincere sympathy to Margaret
Christensen on the death of her
husband, Arthur, on July 29. Mr.
Christensen transferred to W i l lard in 1948 from Binghamton
State Hospital where he had been
employed for many years. He was
a staff attendant in the Maples
Building.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tanner
are vacationing in Kansas. Zola
Brown has returned from a twoweek vacation. Samuel Peltz, business officer, and Mrs. Peltz are
vacationing in Ontario and Quebec.
Dr. Donald Mcintosh, assistant
director, has retired. He and his
family will reside in southern Ontario, Canada. T h e chapter extends best wishes.
man at Willard for 18 years, will
reside in Ireland.
Ethel Nivison, a student nurse,
and Charles Williams, hospital
employee, were married recently.
Florence Domedion, head of the
occupational therapy department,
attended the quarterly meeting
of the Western New York Occupational Therapy Association on
August 10.
Newark State
School
B E R T H A Hack, stenographer. Is
vacationing at her home in Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coomber
are visiting friends and relatives
in Michigan. Helen Banckert, staff
attendant at A Building, will be
vacationing for two weeks at her
cottage on Seneca Lake. Eva Burditt is in Maine. Mr. and Mrs.
Hladick and Mary Satta have returned f r o m a trip to Arizona and
Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Manley are vacationing at H i m rod, N. Y .
T h e following employees have
Mona Hagin, R.N., Is on sick
resigned: Mary A. Updyke, Betty leave.
Ijowe, Marjory Blew, Stanford
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Hugh Hoeftler
Jones, Lillian McMinn,
Maria of St. Louis, Mo. and M a j . and
Mianowski, Dr. Antoni Mianowski Mrs. Thomas Boreman of Georgia,
and Betty J. Charlsen.
former employees of the school,
New employees: Gerald Mess- were recent visitors.
Orville Baylord, who has been
mer, G. J. Pentecost, Edward M c Guire, Thomas Blank, Lovella ill at the Vaux Memorial HosSheldon, Donald McGuire, Jeanne pital, is now convalescing at his
Corcoran,
Margaret
Wheeland, home in Palmyra.
Martha Collins, Israel Puro, Jean
Past chapter secretary. Mrs.
O. Harrison, Helen White, Andrew Alice Walsh, is on a month's trip
Siposa Jr., Flora J. Kope, Herbert to Mexico.
Tillinghost and May B. Grover.
Mrs. Van De Velde was the reThey are invited to join the CSEA. cipient of a lovely cake on her
Chapter membership is at an recent birthday. Won't the boys
all-time high, more than 600 share this wonderful recipe? ( I t
members, and the chapter hopes was a hemlock board covered with
to reach 650. Dues must be paid frosting and all the trimmings.)
as soon-as possible to protect inOn vacation from the boys' side
surance. See your supervisor or during July: Arthur Fisher, K e n any member of the membership neth Hart, Gordon Mumm, Francommittee.
cis Condet, Raymond Bell, EmerMrs. Leona Bell, retiring super- ald Youngs, Richard Keller, Alfred
vising nuise, waa honored at a Crescihene, Anthony Crescihene,
picnic supper at Cayuga Lake William Foley, Sidney Lush, John
Credeford,
Harry
State Park by co-workers of the Cell, Ralph
Pines Building. A watch was pre- Douglas Sr., Alex Pezzirusso, Vinsented by Mrs. Elizabeth J. W i l - cent Soleman, Delos Gand, Alvin
Young, William Roeland and A n kens. supervising nurse.
thony Nittala.
Jolui McDoaald. retired police-
More Vacationers
Mark Mayou, B.H.I., on a trip
to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Martin are enjoying their new
cottage on Canandaigua Lake. Dr.
Edward Stevenson returned from
his vacation. Dr. Guttman convalescing at his home after a reCent Illness. Recently Mrs. Cutting visited her father in Hamilton, Canada. He has been very
ill. Dr. Murray Benjamin on vacation.
T h e following employees from
the food service have just returned f r o m vacation. Mr. and
Mrs. William Henry, who visited
"Santa Claus" at the North Pole,
White Face Mountain; Marilyn
Robinson, Hilda Rukerson and
Marlech Buisch.
On vacation were: Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Burnham, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Klahn, Lurlla Ikewood,
Irene Nephew and husband; P a t rick Donahue, fishing in Canada;
Christine Borgus, visiting, at her
home in Rochester; Leah Muddle,
who spent the weekend of July 25
in Schenectady with relatives.
Helen Whalen visited her niece
in Olean for 10 days. While there
she was taken ill.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Baker on the birth of a
new son.
New Employees
Friends of Ella Lawrence are
happy that she is convalescing at
her home on Maple Avenue. Jalia
Carpenter has resumed her duties
after a three-week illness. Pauline
McClellan is visiting at the De
Nagal cottage on the St. Lawrence.
New employees in foot} service
are:. Carlo McKeon and John
Buisch.
Verna Minman has resigned as
dining room attendant.
Clam Bake, September 4, 1 P.M.
at Lyons Rod & Gun Club. Employees and their guests are welcome. Tickets $4 each.
Please send news items to Mrs.
Bessie Darrow, who will be Newark reporter for the coming year.
She Is most anxious to continue
(Continued on Pace l i
State Adds
11 Titles,
Drops Five
A L B A N Y , Aug. 23 — T h e minimum salary has been increased
temporarily in one statewide and
one county title, J. Earl Kelly, director of classification and compensation, State Civil Service D e partment, announced. T h e titles:
senior electronics laboratory engi-i
neer, Rockland County, $6,621
gross pay. effective July 16. and
senior research scientist (physiology). statewide, $5,414 gross, e f fective July 9.
Eleven Titles Added
Eleven titles have been added te
the State title structure (new salary range and effective date i n dicated' :
Associate claims engineer, $•.090 to $9,800; August 1.
Cancer research scientist (chemotherapy), $5,090 to $6,320; Julr
16.
Cancer re.search scientist
diology), $5,090 to $6,320;
16.
(raJuly
Head cook and housekeeper,
$3,540 to $4,490; July 16.
Inspector of motor vehicle » censing operations, $3,540 to $4.490; July 1.
Research scientist (blood protein), $5,090 to $6,320; July 1.
Radio-physicist, $4,130 to
200; July 16.
Senior cancer research scientist
(chemotherapy), $6,940 to $8,470;
July 16.
Senior electronics laboratory e » gineer, $6,590 to $8,070 July 16.
Senior inspector of motor v e hicle licensing operations, $4,139
to $5,200; July 1.
Senior research scientist (bloo4
protein), $6,940 to $8,470; July L
Five Titles Out
Five titles have been eliminated
by the Division of Classiflcatlon
and Compensation,
all effective
July 1:
Assistant grade separation engineer, $6,590 to $8,070; July 16.
Associate cancer breast surgeon, $8,350 to $10,138.
Mu.seumi technician, $3,091 l a
$3,891.
Senior ptame pathologist, $4,964 to $6,088.
Supervising toll collector, $3,0M
to $3,891.
R E A D E R S have tbefar sajr tm
the Comment columu of Vk*
LEADER.
State Eiigibles
By H. J. BERNARD
^ Serious Consequences of
Inadequafe Pay
StJB-STANDARD SALARIES are notorious in the N Y C government, and the effects are serious.
Recently Police Commissioner Francis W. H. Adams dramatized
the effect of low police pay, and numerical inefficiency of force, on
conations of crime and juvenilfe delinquency.
The public has never had an opportunity to vote, in recent years,
its conviction about police pay, but there is no doubt what that vote
would be. Police and the firemen always get the support of the people
at the polls. Public officials who deny the uniformed forces the pay
they deserve, however great the difficulty of providing adequate pay,
are therefore running counter to public opinion, a dangerous course,
both civically and politically.
Le.ss publicized is the fact the Board of Hospitals recommends
that new hospital projects be deferred, partly because of the difficulty
of staffing even present hospitals at the inadequate salaries offered,
though mostly because of lack of proved need.
When police protection is less than N Y C deserves, and crime and
delinquency flourish as a result; when hospitals to care for the needy
111 can not be fully staffed at the sub-standard pay offered, it Is
obvious that other, though less vital, obligations to the public can not
be, and are not being met, and that therefore the reclassification project goes farther than 80,000 employees basically involved, and half as
many others secondarily. Including uniformed forces. The whole
8,000,000 population has a tremendous stake in it.
THE U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT will issue regulations governing the new income tax law, and until that is done, there must l»e
considerable doubt as to the meaning of some of the provisions. As
to others, however, the meaning may be accepted as clear already, and
can only be confirmed by the regulations. Fortunately, most Ot the
provisions in which public employees and pensioners are particularly
Interested are not in the dubious category.
Because public employees' pay often lags considerably behind that
of workers in private industry, the benefits gain significance for government workers, even when those benefits apply generally. For inBlance, being able to claim an exemption for a dependent son or
daughter who is a student, regardless of the amount of money earned
by the child in part-time or summer work, puts an end to the ridiculous necessity of the progeny stopping work when income nears $600.
If it exceeds $600 it must be reported by the student, but the exemption to the parent is not lost, under the new law.
The income tax exemption of $1,200 applies to retirement allowances of all pensioners under a public employee system, regardless of
age, though as to others not until they attain age 65. The obvious reason is the lower minimum retirement ages of public employee systems
and, in the case of some police, fire and similar systems, retirement on
the basis of service length, regardless of age. I t would have been most
unfair to impose the age 65 rule, for instance, on N Y C policemen and
firemen, who, if appointed at 21, may retire after 20 years' service,
hence at 41; also to those others under public employee systems that
permit retirement at age 55. Under public employee systems, also,
there are ordinary and line-of-duty retirement provisions, independent
of age, whereas Social Security provides no such benefits.
Widows living on pittance pensions, as for instance widows of
policemen and firemen receiving $600 a year from NYC, will not have
to pay a tax on that income, though previously, even if they had no
additional income, they were taxed, though if the pension were a cent
a year less, they would not have been taxed.
The pension exemptions are intended to end the discrimination
against those receiving other than Social Security benefits, for Social
Security benefits have been 100 percent tax-exempt, as have Railroad
Retirement Systm benefits. Though the added exemptions are not 100
per cent, they are intended nearly to equal in amount 100 per cent of
normally lesser Social Security and Railroad Retirement benefits.
T H E E X E M P T I O N of sick benefits will probably have to await
elucidation by regulation. In general, benefits from a sickness, accident, health, hospitalization, medical or similar insurance plan are,
and have been, exempt from U. S. income tax. The new law offers
some liberalization, under which no tax will have to be paid, up to income of $100 a week, on employer-paid sick benefits, not counting the
first seven calendar days, unless the employee is hospitalized for at
least one day. Whether salary continued during absence for illness or
accident comes under this heading, is yet to be clarified. Up to now it
has not been exempt; the benefit had to come from some form of
in.surance, and tliat is the way it is likely to stay.
^ AUTOMOBILES
STATE
Open-Competitive
FOR
FARM
MANAOKR
I . F l o o d . Charlps. C o i d o r k i o
. . . B3760
2 . Onrrincr, M a y n a r d , A l t o n a . . . . n'JBOO
3 . W i l k e s , Jampp. Batli
01500
4 . T h u r f l t o n , Charles, B r e n t w o o d
8H260
5. Slranir.
Robc.t,
Iroquois
..
88000
0. Harriiran, F r a n c i s , Cad.vville
..87260
7. B i u w e y , O r . m t . C o b l e s k i l l
. . . . 87000
8. Mow;-y. R a l p h . O x f o r d . . . . . . . 8 7 0 0 0
0. C h a p m a n . HaroUl. C o x s a c k i e
..80500
10. B u r k e , I.^'o. R o m e
80260
11. G i l c h r i s t , K e n n e t h . Comstot k
..80000
12. Scannell, T h o m a s , P e e k s k i l l
..86500
13. H i i l l e . W i l l i n m , W e s t l o w n
....86000
14. P e r r y . Virstil. B i n r h a m t o n
. . . 84760
15. P r e d n i o r e . M o y t l , W a r w i c k
R4000
10. R l a n b r o ,
Gf-orire, A u b u r n
....8.3350
17. n . l r k , John, S t r y k e r s v i l l e
....8.3260
1 « . V o l k . Kenneth,
Collins
8.3000
I f l . B r e s e t l . C a r l t o n . Oirdensburs . . SBOOO
20. F r o s t . C o r n e l i u s . O v o c a
82760
3 1 . T a y l o r . A l b e r t , Ctrl I s l l p
82600
32. A l l e n , E i l w a r d , M i i l d l e t o w n
...82000
2.3. S t a r k , H a r o l d . G a n s e v o o r t
. ..81260
24. B a k e r . D o r s o n . A t t i e a
80000
25. r a d w a l l a d e r . D., B e a c o n
70750
20. P r a r y . Irt-in, Oirdenstnirr
....700O0
27. Stoller, G . A l b . m y
70':60
RKNT
KXAMINP.R
(ACrOINTINO)
1. O l i c k , H v m a t i . B r o n x
10.3.500
2 . Oohen. H a r r y . B r o n x
08000
.3 F r a n k . I.oiiis. B.iyside
00600
4 Hubert,
Benjamin, Jamaica
..P.'>6n0
6. R o s e n , S a m . Bkl.vn
84600
0 M e y e r . I^onis. piuehinir
04600
7 . Berechid. R . i l n h . B r o n x
....
04000
8. E p s t e i n , S e y m o u r . W h i t e s t o n e . . 0.3.500
n. H o e h b e r r . C h n i l e s , M t V e r n o n 0.3600
10. B r o t m a n . E u y e n e , A s t o r i a
...,0.3500
11. R o s e n b e r g . J o r d a n . B r o n x
. . . . O'IBOO
12. D i m o n t e , Joseph. T-t C i t y
...
92600
1.3. F a z z i n o ,
Rooe.
NYO
02500
14. Messina. Pr.^nk. K R o e k a w a y
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15. Schneider. K . i ' m a n .
NYC
0200<)
1<). Serber, S e y m o u r . Bkl.vn
02000
17. S h a p i r o . I r v i n g , B r o n x
01500
18. B o s s m a n .
Samuel.
Bklyn
....91600
10. C a r t e r . W i l f r e d . N Y C
.
01600
2 0 . A n d u z e . Carl. E E l m n r a t
....91000
31. Oriss. Z i t a . N Y C
91000
22. K u b i n . Isido^. B k l y n
90600
2.3. S i l v e r s t r l . J o h n . V,i11ey S t r
. 90600
24-. l l a s i . R o b e r t .
Bklyn
90000
26. W.altzer, G w j r i r e . B r o n x
00000
20. G o l d b e r r e r .
Jules.
Bklyn
....90000
27. SIlTer, D a v i d . M t V e r n o n
. . . 00000
28. M u r p h y , James. K T C
99000
29. H o r o w i i t , Daniel, B k l y n
89600
•30. S t u a r t .
Robert.
Bklyn
89000
31. S a l m i n i . A d r l a i i a . R a v e n *
....88500
.33. R i c h m a n , J u l i u s . N Y C
88600
.3.3. C a n t o r .
Abraham.
Bklyn
. ..88500
.34. C a r r o l l , T h o m a s . N Y C
88500
.36. R o s e n . M a r e a r e t .
NYC
RSOOO
.30. B u r k e , R o n a l d , A s t o r i a
.88000
.37. Quinn,
Robrrt.
Bklyn
88000
38. S o l o m o n . M i r i a m , A l b a n y
....87600
30. R o t h c h f o r d . D a n i e l , N Y C
S7.')00
10. B n i t t o .
Ro-l.vn,
Bronx
87500
41. G e n n a r i ,
Fiirio,
Bkl.vn
87600
42. B . i s t l o t t a , V i n c e n t , B r o n x
. . . . 87000
4.3. D"Bcl1is. F r . l n k , B r o n x
87000
44. Rosenblatt, Melvin, N Y C
....87000
46. D o n o v a n . M a r i e , T o n a w a n d a
. . SH600
4fi. T a r t e r .
Harold,
Bklyn
80600
47. B r a v e r m a n . R o s e , B r o n x
80000
48. H a b e r , Glenn. S c h u d a c k Lnrtg- . 8 6 0 0 0
49. I . u b i n , Barnet, N Y C
80000
50. B.auniler, Dolores. B u f f a l o
.80000
51. A r m o .
Samuel.
Bronx
. 80000
52. K l e i n , J a c o b . B r o n x
86.500
6,3. D i s l e l m a n ,
Jacob.
Bronx
. . . . 86000
64. S d t i e r . M o r r i s . R e r o P a r k
....86000
65. U n t e r b e r c .
Arthur.
NYC
85000
50. A v a n t . R o b e r t . N Y C
84000
57. Brande,
Harry,
Bklyn
8.3000
68. P u o h s . Douirlas. Flushlnir
....8.3OO0
69. T a t u m , James.. E E l m h u r s t
..82600
00. S i l v e r m a n , Jack. B r o n x
82600
fit. S c h w a r t z . G n t t a . B k l y n
82500
B2 H a r r i s , Jer.ime. B r o n x
82600
fi,3. Caruso, M i c h a e l , B k l y n
82000
6 4 . R u b i n , Willi.am, B k l y n
81600
05. M o s k o w i t / , S h e r w i n , B r o n x
..81500
BO. Y o i i n i f s , E d m u n d . C i r e l e v l l e
..81600
67. Cohen, A b r a h a m . B k l y n
81500
08. A l e s i , J o h n . B k l y n
81000
00. Dcscta, V i n c c n t , Green L a w n . . 80,500
70. l y n e r , G e r a l d . Bkl.vn
80.500
71. M e h r .
Edward.
Bklyn
80500
7 ! . Healy. Daniel, N Y C
80000
73. R i n z l e r . Jack, J a i k s n H«rt
....80000
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1954 FORDS 8 CYLS. CUSTOMLIME
(Continued on Page IS)
F O I I M E K L V a dependent, to constitute an exemption, had to be
related to the taxpayer, or, in the case of a joint return by husband
and wife, to one of the taxpayers, in either case to a specified degree
of consanguinity; now no relationship is necessary. If the taxpayer
B R O A D W A Y A T 61st ST.
contributed more than half the cost of the dependent's upkeep, the
CO. 5-3900
new exemption requirement is satisfied.
The medical expense deduction is raised, by excluding only 3 per
cent, instead of 5 per cent, of income, to determine the amount left as
deductible.
Working widows, and other mothers with child-care expenses,
UNTIL YOU SEE ME
|
will be able to deduct baby-sitting and other expenses, up to $600 a
year.
g
TE 8-2700
i
Of import ant e to employees who are required by their employers
to live or eat where they work, is Uie new. provision declaring the cost
of sucii food and lodging, called maintenance, not be a part of compensation, hence not taxable. This gain was won by the Civil Service
'QUANTITIES of QUALITY'
Employees A.s.sociution and represents the rectification of an indefenl a l M t « MimIW Dard C A M
sible burden, particularly on New York Stale employees who work in
Al.l. » t • I'KIl'K
SHOP and SAVE at
ln.siitut)uas. From January 1, 1954, the eltective date of the entire
P A C K A R D
amended tax law, no tax on maintenance will have to be paid. A suit
Hroitdway at (Hat St.
CO 6 3 U M
(Cualinued on Page 15)
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At TIVITIKS OF KMPl.OYKKS Ii^ STATK
(Continued
from Page
1)
the news and needs a lot of cooperation to do so.
T h e Newark State School chapter, CSEA, will hold a clambake
on Saturday, September 4 at the
Lyons Rod and Gun Club, one
mile south ol Lyons.
Pete Ro.ss Is general chairman,
assisted by Cliff Boekhout, Prie
Tack, Harry Ross, T e d Lane, chapter officers and members In all
departments
who
are
selling
tickets. Tickets are $4 each. Serving starts at 1 P.M., with plenty
of raw clams, clam chowder, giblets, salt potatoes, cheese and
crackers, beer and pop.
T h e afternoon program will include games, prizes and good food
a-plenty. At 5 P.M. the bake will
be
served,
including
steamed
clams, clam broth, half a broiler,
sweet and white potatoes, corn,
relishes, rolls and coffee.
As this is the chapter's first
clambake, the committee and officers are working hard to make It
a succe.ss. and earnestly hope for
a good attendance from the membership. employees and guests.
This Is not a money-raising affair. only a chance for a social
get-together.
Sing Sing
Nunis, Ellis H. Olmstead, John J.
Patten, William A. Ritchie, Americo Roia, Lawrence Schatzel, Sanford Seller, Leroy W . Sherwood,
Lucius W . Smith, Walter Smith.
Harry Springfield, Thomas Stanton. John Sullivan, Owen Tierney,
Herbert Tompkins, Jacob Topolski,
Rufus Tunnell,
Fred
Wallace,
Frank J. Wal.'^h, Leo T. Walsh,
Alfred Werben, Robert S. Westlake and Thomas W . Wilson.
Warden Denno noted that some
of the men receiving awards have
actually completed more time than
indicated by the pins, which are
awarded on a five-year basis.
T h e pins and
certificates in
recognition of long years of service were instituted by former
Commissioner of Correction Edward J. Donovan before his return to the Parole Board as a
Commissioner.
Woodbourne
T H E G R O U N D S of the W o o d bourne
Correctional
Institution
was the scene of a grand 19th annual clambake held Augast 11
with 350 members, personnel and
friends present. The committee did
a splendid job. Hugh Denman was
general chairman,
assisted by
Bertram Smith, James Blatchly
Kenneth Green, Earl Fox, Frank
Fairbrother. Raymond Johnson
Roland Doty and Donald Buchanan.
On the clambake
line
were
Senator Arthur Wicks, Assembly
man Hyman Mintz, County Judge
Lawrence Cooke, Sheriff
Louis
Ratner, District Attorney
Ben
Newberg and many local digni
taries. Superintendent Fred Brum
mel held a reception for the dis
tinguished visitors prior to the
clambake.
Senator Wicks and Assembly
man Mintz received the thanks
of the guards for their splendid
efforts in assisting the guards In
an upgrading of salary grade.
Western Conference
Aids Salary Appeals
R O C H E S T E R . Aug. 23 — The
executive council of Western Conference, Civil Service Employees
Association, held a dinner meeting at the Moose Club, Batavia.
President Claude Rowell met with
the chairmen of standing committees to plan for the coming
year.
Chairman Clifford Asmuth presented a budget for the year.
Chapter presidents brought to
the meeting examples of inequities in the salaiy reclassification,
which were discussed at length.
President Rowell said the Conference will assist with appeals
and indicated that if a chapter
desires a Conference officer to
attend one of its meetings, he
him.self would make the necessary
arrangements. All correspondence
should be addressed to Claude
Rowell, Rochester State Hospital,
1600 South Avenue, Rochester 20,
N. Y.
Mr. Rowell attended a board of
directors meeting of the Association In Albany on August 19, and
heard ^ o r e about plans for salary
appeals.
He
announced
a
tentative
schedule of Conference meetings
for the year: September 18, general meeting at Newark State
School; December
4,
executive
council meeting at Batavia; January 15, general meeting at Roch-
Act Fast on Appeals,
MHEA Advises Employees
S Y R A C U S E , Aug. 23 — " M a n y
employees in the Mental Hygiene
Department are very poorly rated
on the new State pay scales," said
Frederick J. Krumman, president,
Mental Hygiene Employees Association. "Appeals will be taken,
and it is important no time be
lost. Every one deserving a better
salary allocation should not hesitate to protest."
He listed, for the benefit of
members of his association, their
representatives:
John E. Graveline, W a r d Service, St. Lawrence State Hospital,
Ogdensburg.
Charles J. Ecker, Cottage Employees, Syracuse State School,
Syracuse.
Arthur Cole, Professional Services and Offices, Marcy State
Hospital, Marcy.
Robert L. Soper, Educational
and Allied
Services
(including
Occupational Therapy workers),
Wassaic State School, Wassaic.
Mrs. Sarah Collins. Food Service. Letchworth Village, Thiells,
Rebella Eufemio, Administration, Stores and Allied Services
Rockland State Hospital, Orangeburg.
Charles D. Methe, Safety Divi-
sion and Transportation, Marcy
State Hospital, Marcy.
Herbert
Nelson,
Maintenance
and Powerhouse, Wassaic
State
School, Wassaic.
Walter Jenner, Farm and G a r den,
Syracuse
State
School,
Syracuse.
James Shanks. Laundry, Psychiatric Institute, 722 West 168th
Street, N Y C .
Mr. Krumman advises employees
dissatisfied with their allocation
to communicate with their representative, who will aid them on
appeals.
Asks Employees to Act Fast
"Kindly give this matter your
early attention," he advises. " T h i s
association
will
do
everything
possible to have each and every
employee in Department of M e n tal Hygiene institutions properly
allocated."
He added that protest is being
made .3 the Department of Mental Hygiene and to the Department of Civil Service in regard to
the salary grade for clerks, 'account clerks, telephone operators
medical technicians, occupational
therapy
instructors,
pharmacy
aides, dietitian
aides,
assistant
bakers, laundry employees, safety
employees, and others.
ester; March 19, executive council
meeting at Batavia: April 16. general meeting at Gratwick Hospital, Buffalo; M a y 21, executive
council meeting at Batavia; June
25, general meeting (annual election). place to be announced. Host
chapters for the general meetings
will send announcements to the
chapters regarding time, place
and agenda, and advance notices
will appear in T h e
LEADER.
Chapter presidents and members
are asked to note dates on their
calendars so they will not miss
any of these meetings.
Melba R. Binn is chairman of
the publicity committee.
CSEA to Aid
Mental Hygiene
Salary Appeals
A L B A N Y , Aug. 23 — John E.
Graveline, representative of the
Mental Hygiene Department on
the board of directors. Civil Service Employees Association, urged
that employees of Mental Hygiene
institutions in the different titles
forward copies of any appeals relative to salary reallocation to
Association headquarters, 8 Elk
Street, Albany, N. Y .
T h e Association is desirous of
assisting appellants to the maximum extent in organizing the
factual material relative to each
appeal, so that the widely separated individuals in the various
titles are covered by pertinent
facts when the appeals come before the Division of Classification
and Compensation for analysis and
decision.
T h e Association will review appeals from individuals in each
title, coordinate the facts, and
present the complete material to
J. Earl Kelly, director of Classification and Compensation.
P I N S and certificates honoring
long years of service were presented to 127 Sing Sing Prison
employees by Warden Walter L.
Denno, on behalf of the Commissioner of Correction. Mr. Denno
was assisted by Principal Keeper
tiouis J. Kelley. William B. Leonard, Acting Commissioner of Correction. had planned to be present but was detained by pressure
of business.
John J. Shanahan, principal
stationary engineer, was honored
lor 42 years' service. Others re
celving awards for at least 35
years' service were: William T
Alger, sergeant: Thomas Bos well
guard; James Connaughton, senior
mechanical stores clerk; Thomas
T H E E M P L O Y E E S of Mount
J. Horigan. guard: Edward K e n - Morris chapter enjoyed one of
nedy. guard; William McElroy Frank Nicastro's well known steak
guard: Frederick Vetter, captain roasts at John Barrett's farm on
and Robert Woodworth, guard.
August 5.
T h e eleven employees receiving
Fourth floor staff and their
pins and certificates for at least families enjoyed a picnic at Perry
30 years' service were: Victor J, Park.
Brown. Ernest Crocker, Albert S
John Barrett, president, and
Hall. Roy D. Hayden and John Irene Lavery, delegate, attended
and delicious pastries donated by
Hornett. guard.'^; Mr. Kelley. prin- an interim meeting of the Western
each houseparent.
cipal keeper: Prank Libby. indus- Conference at Batavia on A u I n charge of the all-day event
trial
superintendent;
John
V gust 7.
were chief supervisor A1 Luther.
Mack, plumber and steamfltter;
Jim Rowland, Dick Mitteer, Bruce
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Payton, guard: John Tobin. John Passamonte on the birth of
Coger and Byron Simpson. Evelya
senior stationary engineer, and a boy August 14.
Carr, Peggy Clouse and Ira CumChristian,
Thomas
J.
Hanlon,
assistant,
and
the
$55
raise
for
Nelson True, guard.
Best wishes to Carl Macirella on Richard Hayden, Cornelius B. launderer, while higher bracket mings, of the recreation department, directed the games and
Awards for at least 25 years of his recent marriage to Dolores Irwin, Francis Low, Leonard M. jobs received $898 increases.
contests.
service went to: Robert E. Armi- Tripi.
Quick. Harry Smith, Ralph Smith
Chapter
president
Paul
Hayes
tage, guard: Lewis J. Clark, serGuests, welcomed by Mrs. P o w Mary Miceli has been confined and Frank Schonher.
will
appoint
a
committee
to
assist
geant;
William
Clarke,
Ralph in the Robert Parker Hospital at
ers, supervisor, included: Hester
Twenty-seven employees with members who plan to appeal.
Connor, John
Connors,
Alvah Sayre, Pa.
B. Crutcher, director of psychia25 to 30 years' service: Robert
Coon and Leo Curtis, guards:
tric social work; Dr. Ext and
Annual Picnic
Howard Andress motored to Brown,
Dorothy
T.
Backman,
James Dawson, education super- Pennsylvania last week; Madeline Joseph D.
family; Bearldeen Burke, head of
Black well,
Alonzo
About
600
members
attended
visor; Warden Denno; Charles J. Eichinger motored to Harrisburg Brackman, Charles E. Clearwater,
the occupational therapy departthe
chapter's
seventh
annual
picDoyle, assistant principal keeper; where she met her Marine son and Bert C. Doughty. Frank Dierfelter,
ment. and Mrs. Maude Christennic.
T
h
e
affair
got
under
way
at
Joseph Doyle, guard; Rudolph drove
sen.
They
exhibited
patients'
him to Quantico,
Va.; Arthur Eck, John J. Flannery,
Polts, sergeant: Walter Gartland Maida Young has been vacation- Frank Purman, Ernest Heusser, 1 P.M.. went into full swing when handcrafts, and provided an opthe
main
serving
began
at
6
P.M.
and Robert Goewey. guards, and ing in Ottawa, Canada; A1 Z a m - Dorothy
portunity to become acquainted
L.
Heusser,
Joseph
H. Delos Hugenin, senior identi- bito spent his vacation visiting his Hornbeck, Eli V. Krom, Oscar Dancing was enjoyed to the tune with, and secure, O. T. material.
of
an
employees'
orchestra.
fication officer.
Scholarship Awarded
son in East Hampton, L. I.; Phil Newkirk, Raymond
Rosakranse, Affiliating student
nurses perCongratulations to Mrs. Hannah
Also, Idwal Jones, guard: Phillip Lopez is in Ogdensburg; James Bert P. Rohan, Erhardt Rosen- formed songs and dances.
Vuolo of the business office, winKraemer, account clerk; Chaun- Lathan has been vacationing on berger, Edwin T . Smith, Ernest
Guests included: Assemblyman
Service
cey Long, guard; George M c - his farm.
Sarr, Irving G. Smith, Ross T u r - and Mrs. Wilson C. Van Duzer, ner of a State W a r
Scholarship for
Veterans.
The
Cracken. junior physician; James
Oliver Longhine drives a new ner, Nial Van Wagener, George H. Mayor Louis V. Mills, Elizabeth
McGrane. William McDonald sind Pontiac convertible.
Weeks. Harry E. Wright. Lloyd V. Hoyt, Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. competitive exam took place la
June. T h e scholarship entitles Mrs.
Joseph McQueeney, guards; Harry
Louis Continenza is back on Wilklow and George E. Winsman. Schmitz, Dr. and Mrs. Sol Kliener, Vuolo to fees and tuition at any
P.
O'Brien,
sergeant;
Philip duty in the diet department after
Thirty-four honored for 20 to Dr and Mrs. Benjamin Schantz,
O'Connell,
lieutenant;
Edward recuperating from surgery.
25 years' service: Dr. A. G. Augus John D. O'Brien, 4th vice presi- college, univeislty or trade school
in the State, which is approved by
Parthemore, guard; Martin P o m Welcome to Shirley Montema- tine. Vespine P. Battaglia, Clyde dent, CSEA; Charles E. Lamb, the Board of Regents.
eranz, senior account clerk; Car- rano, new assistant dietitian.
C. Bowes. Raymond W. Beams, R, president. Southern Conference;
Congratulations to James K l l n g roll H. Rudes, guard; Bruna TauMrs. Eleanor Rose has resigned Kenneth Bradford, Rabbi Herbert Dr. Theodore C. Wenzl, State Edu- man on his graduation from Rider
terhan and Roy Taylor, sergeants, from the nursing staff.
I. Bloom, R a y Crossman, Joseph cation
Department;
John
E.
College, Trenton, N. J. He is the
and Paul E. Wilson, guard.
Dr. Chester J. Fortuna has ap-4 Carberry, Warren Davis, Charles Graveline, Mental Hygiene repreT h e seventy-seven employees re- plied for a commission in the med- H. Eck, Clark O. Purman, Dillon sentative, and M r t . Graveline; son of Charles Klingman, telephone operator at the hospital.
ceiving pins and certificates for ical corps of the Air Force for Pluckiger, Jasper W . Hall, George Roland
Schoonmaker,
Orange
Mr. and Mrs. John Voula are
P. Halbig, Lester Hyatt, James County Public
at least 20 years' service were: active duty.
Works chapter;
vacationing in the south.
Charles Alberda, William F. A m Rumor has it that Jane Bryant Irish, Edmund S. Katzenberger, Nellie Davis and Peggy Killackey,
Get well cards are in order for
A Hudson River State Hospital, and
brose, Leonard C. Anton, Irving is charging toll for the use of her Vernon L. Krom, Vincent
Alice Pascoe, who is confined In
Knoll, Leon G. LaCasse. Robert Henry Marier, Rockland
Arras, Alexander Barton Joseph driveway.
State
the infirmary, and to Nina Devine,
C. Michel, Roy W . Miller, John Hospital.
M. Bonner, Edmund Brockelbank,
Best wishes to Mike Piraino and
who is convalescing at Middletowa
H.
Osborne
Frank
A, Bryant, Patrick
J. Marilyn Pruner on their engage McClay, Clarence
Family Care Event
Sanatorium.
Burke. Charles Carpenter, Henry ment. T h e wedding will take place Vida L. Peirson, Arthur D. Roberts
Best wishes to Mabel Halstead,
Howard W. Rowan, Scott Sahler
K. Clancy, James J. Clifford, in October.
T h e annual Family Care picnic
who is resigning due to ill health.
Zygmond Surdakowski, Milton P.
Tliomas J. Concannon, Warren
Back from vacations are: Sam Townsend, Rodney P. Terwilliger for Delaware County boarding-out
Welcome back to Anne Larkin,
Cook, Gerald F. Curtin, Michael Coniglio, Ann Russell, Betty W a l patients was held at Beerston the
D'Ambrosio, Samuel DeDio, Morris lace, William Gilmartin, Betty Prank Van Steenburg, Alden Van last week in July. T h e day-long who has returned after a month's
vacation in California. She Is a
A. Diamond, William Donnelly, Weir, Rosetta Rossborough, Gene- Vliet and William E. Wendland,
event was sponsored by the social
stenographer In social service.
Prank J. Doyle, Harry Effenber- vieve Lathan, and Thomas Batservice department, together with
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K i n g
ger. Otto E. Egger, Charles R. tagll.
the recreational therapy staff, who
Frazer, Hobart A. Gilmore and
provided
entertainment
and have returned from a trip to B u f Joseph A. Gondek.
games for the patients. T h e picnic falo and other points north.
Al.so, Robert Grevert, Charles E.
EMPLOYEES
of
Middletown also afforded an opportunity for
S E V E N T Y - T H R E E employees of State Hospital held a special meet houseparents and staff to renew
Griffin, Matthew J. Haggerty, 01ton R. Haring. Nellis W. Harter, Napanoch Institution were hon- ing to protest inequities in the old friendships.
T H E A N N U A L class reunion of
T h e weather was excellent for
Gerard H. Higgins, William Hine, ored for service to the State" De- new State salary plan. The gen
Robert H. Hotaling, Joseph W . partment of Correction. Service eral opinion was that the new games and dancing in the morn- the Class of 1933, Craig Colony
Huestis, Carl B. Hunt, Jeremiah award cards and emblems were plan presents an even greater need ing, field events in the afternoon. School of Nursing was held August
by
Superintendent for appeals than heretofore.
Embroidery, crocheting,
hooked 7, at the home of Mrs. Ruth M a c H. Jerome, John J. Joyce, Dennis presented
D. Kelleher, Fred J. Keyton, M a r - Thomas J. Hanlon, assisted by
Groups who plan to appeal in rugs, vegetables, and even three Comb of Rochester, with Mrs.
tla B. Kuchesky, Henry D. Lash- Lloyd V. Wilklow, assistant super- elude: attendant, launderer, meat hoodln chickens were displayed Clarice Chamberlain as stssciate
war, Gaskell Lawrence, John Les- intendent.
cutter,
assistant
meat
cutter at the arts and crafts exhibit. En- hostess. Others attending were:
ton, Clifford 0. Long, Daniel J.
Sergeant William C. Johnson barber,
beautician,
supervising tries were Judged by a group of Sam Cipolla, Wilson Insley, Jean
L u b j , Edward H. Luck, Joseph topped the list of those honored. tailor,
supervising
seamstress houseparents, and prize ribbons A. Curry, Mildred L. Egan, U l l i a a
T . Bryant, Esther E. Austin. H a t awarded.
McCarthy, John J. McOoey, H a r - He has 40 years' service with the assistant cook, roofer and tin
vey A. Martel, Lawrence Matte- department.
smith, telephone operator.
The 203 patients, houseparents, tie Johnson and Evelyn Osboma.
Smorgasbord
at
the
Lions'
aon and John W . Montgomery.
Attention
was given to the guests, staff and employees enEleven employees have served
Also, Harry Morone, Glenn E. from 30 to 35 years: Chester salary cuts in some lower bracket joyed potato salad, baked beans, Den was enjoyed by the group
Uoscii. Martin Nestor. WllUam Bradford, Garry Browo, Kelly titles, such H meat cutter and sauorkraut, frankfurters, coffee later in the day.
Mt. Morris
Napanoch
Middletown State
Hospital
Craig Colony
State Clerk Lists Issued;
Total of 5,899 Make Grade
The State Civil Service Department has issued four clerk eligible lists, with a total of 5,899
names, as a result of the clerical
exam series, held March 27. Number of eligibles on each roster:
Clerk, 2,913.
File clerk. 2,127.
Account clerk, 500.
Statistics clerk 359.
Although there are a total of
5,899 names on the four rosters,
actually fewer persons pa.ssed the
tests. Applicants were eligible to
complete in more than one title,
and many were successful in getting on more than one ll.st. Several
candidates are notable for Having achieved high scores in several
of the exams.
The new salary scale f o r the
clerical jobs is $2,320 to start, and
$3,040 after five years' service.
An additional pay boost, after six
years' continuous and satisfactory
service, brings salary to $3,184.
N Y C Folk Top Clerk List
Harry P. Ryan of Brooklyn
heads the 2,913-name clerk list,
with 102.250, including
veteran
credit. Other 100 percenters: Louis
H. Sneider of Brooklyn, 101.700;
Arthur W . Beckert, N Y C , 101.150;
and Melvin F Brown, Bronx, also
Vacation and Holidays
Liberalized for Employees
Of City of Amsterdam
A M S T E R D A M , Aug. 23 — Employees of the City of Amsterdam
•will receive two weeks' vacation
with pay, after one year's service;
three weeks after three years'
service; eleven paid holidays each
year; and twelve days' sick leave a
year, cumulative to 90 days. The
City of Amsterdam Common Council voted approval of the plan, re-
troactive to July 1.
Concerted efforts of Montgomery
chapter. Civil Service Employees
Association, v/ere instrumental in
achieving the new vacation and
sick leave plan.
Employees
of
Montgomery
County were granted the liberalized plan two years ago, also
through efforts of the CSEA chapter.
Buffalo Cops
Mental Hygiene
SoftbaH Crown
Many Regular
Teachers Start
Above Minimum
In a game that would be difficult to reproduce, even by a Hollywood script writer, Buffalo State
Hospital defeated Willard by a
score of 5 to 4 to cop the championship of the Mental Hygiene
Softball League for 1954.
Buffalo was ahead ail through
the game, but tense moments developed in the bottom of the
ninth. Buffalo was leading 5 to 2.
Willard scored twice and had a
runner on first with no outs. Fritzie Ehlers struck out Long, a
plnchhitter, then walked Corcoran,
the Willard pitcher. Ehlers struck
out the next batter, and the third
and final out was recorded on
Heeler's fly ball to right field,
Final standings are:
Team
W.
L.
Buffalo
-8
1
Willard
6
3
Rochester
4
5
Sonyea . . .
0
9
While the majority of teachers
in N Y C schools who start in tlie
fall as regular appointees will get
$3,450 a year, many will get more.
Those with a master's degree
and 30 semester hours of pos tgraduate courses will begin at $200
a year more; others, with teaching experience in private schools,
or other public schools, will get
credit for a year's service for each
two years, while substitutes will
carry over any increased pay into
their regular assignments to either
$4,438 or $4,638 maximum, depending on the master's degree.
101.150. T o p woman on the roster
is Dorothy M. Case of the Bronx,
No. 8, 99.450
There were 8,915 applicants in
the general clerical test, of whom
4,535 failed, 1,127 were absent
from the exam, 35 disqualified,
and 305 disapproved.
File Clerk Honor Boll
Mr. Sneider. No. 2 on the general clerical list, heads the 2,127
name file clerk roster, with 101.850,
followed by Mr. Beckert, wlio is
third on the clerk list, Irwin H y man of the Bronx, and Frank C.
Wadas of Buffalo, all with scores
of 100 or better. First woman eligible is Rose A. Matthews of
Flushing, No. 9, 98.250.
Of
4,214 applicants
for file
clerk jobs, 1,462 failed, 460 were
absent, 26 disqualified and 139
disapproved
Account Clerk Roster
There were 1,343 candidates for
account clerk. Five hundred pa.ssed, 623 failed, 162 were absent,
three disqualified, and 55 disapproved.
Mr. Wadas, who is one of the
"top four" for file clerk
jobs,
heads the account clerk list, with
99.650.
Runners-up:
Joan
D.
Stocker of Mechanicsville, 99.550;
Mr. Becker, 99.150; and Joseph
Weissman of Brooklyn ,99.100
Statistics Specialty
John B. English of N Y C is top
man in the statistics clerk title,
with 101.300. Top female honors
went to Mi.ss Stocker, No. 2,
99.000. Number 3 is Mr. Beckert;
4, Robert F Jones of GIo'ersviile;
5, Robert G. Johnson of Bethpage;
6, Joseph Weissman, Brooklyn, all
scoring 98.000.
The statistics clerk exam' had
965 applicants, of whom 450 failed, 122 were absent, five disqualified, and 29 disapproved.
The complete clerical lists will
be published serially
in
The
LEADER, beginning with next
week's Issue.
POLICE JOBS OPEN
IN ORANGE COUNTY
Jobs as police patrolmen in
Orange County towns and villages
\vill be filled from an exam which
closes for receipt of applications
Wednesday, August 25. Apply to
the Orange County Civil Service
Commission,
County
Building,
Goshen, N. Y . The exam is No.
103.
Candidates must be residents of
Orange County, and, in some cases
residents of the town or village.
Pay varies, from $2,520 to
$3,600 a year, with other pay on
an hourly basis.
Age limits are 21 to 50, except
for veterans. High school graduation or equivalent education, is
required. Business or industrial
experience, or military duty, may
be substituted on a year for year
basis. Minimum height, 5 feet 7
inches;
minimum
weight, 135
pounds.
G I V E N NO N U M E R I C A L
B A T I N G IN INTERVIEW,
FAILED CANDIDATE APPEALS
A L B A N Y , Aug. 23 — Declaring
that she was not given a full competitive examination as required
by law, as the interview was subjective, Eleanore Stone has appealed to the State Commissioner
of Education from the ruling of
the N Y C Board of Education's
board of examiners that disqualified her.
She passed the written test and
met other requirements. In the
interview, she says, candidates
who passed were given numerical
scores, the regular incident of
competitive examination;
those
not passed were simply marked For Security
for Your Future
unsatisfactory, and given no nuBUY That Home Now.
merical rating. She says the Education Law requires a numerical
rating, to provide all the candidates with a.s nearly similar a
test as possible, and protests the
failure to give her one.
She sought a license as chairman of department in health education.
Get
U. S. COMPLETES GUIDE
O N JOB F O B H A N D I C A P P E D
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 23 — The
U. S. Civil Service Commission has
completed a guide for government
agencies in employing handcapped
persons in shipbuilding positions.
The guide is the third part of a
revision. Part I covered aircraft
positions, and Part I I , ordnance
and ordnance store positions.
H A L F OF U. S. EMPLOYEES
HAVE V E T E R A N P R E F E R A N C E
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 23 — The
number of Federal employees who
have veteran
preference
has
reached 50 per cent, the highest
proportion to date, the U. S. Civil
Service Commission reported.
For an analysis of oivU wrvice
problems In the forefront of the
news, read H, J. Bernard's weekly
column, "Looklns Inside«" See
i^Me Z.
F A U L T Y VEHICLES, N O T DRIVEBS, U N I O N SAYS
Eugene Calamari, president of ment's safety campaign.
The department, which recentSanitatlonmen's Local 111-A, AFL,
has urged that faulty N Y C Sani- ly instituted a driver education
tation Department Vehicles which, program for its employees, should.
Instead, concentrate on Its defeche said, "in many ca-ses have
tive equipment, the union presibeen awaiting condemnation for dent said. Sanitation drivers have
months" be put In proper shape, already passed stringent State
as the first step in the depart- motor vehicle tests, he added.
•
offers you—the government employee—an opportunity
to own the finest automobile insurance protection at
low preferred-risk rates. If you are not yet a member
of our family of satisfied policy owners, we invite
you to join over a quarter million government employees
who now entrust their automobile insurance protection
to Government Employees Insurance Company.
MAIL THIS COUPON FOR RATES O N YOUR
CAR
N O O B L I G A T I O N — N O A G E N T WILL CALL
(A Capital Slock Company . . .
Cu
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i w l offi/iatod with U. S.
Goyrnmtnt)
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I . Additional o p . r a t o r t und.r aqa 25 in houtahold at p r . i . n t lima;
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»alation
Marital Statut
No. ol Childfan
% ol U l .
2. l a l Days par wa.li auto drivan to work?.
O n . w . y distanca it
.milai.
l b ) Is car utad in any occupation or buiinati? lExcluding to and Irani work) • Y a i D N »
I . Eitimatad nilaaga during nait yaar?
K4y praiant iniuranca a«pirai....„/_..../.
4. Plaaia land
rata inguiry cardi lor dittrlbution to my a t i o c i a t a i
"^aaJOtGIVIL SERVICE
MART
TO CIVIL S E R V I C E
EMPLOYEES
•
RADIOS
•
RANGES
•
CAMERAS
•
JEWELRY
•
TELEVISION
•
SILVERWARE
•
TYPEWRITERS
•
REFRIBERATOfS
•
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
iCor BoKery Place. N Y.I
TEL WHitehall 3-4280
k complete
choice of
new Parker Pens
Parker "51"
Has Parker's exclusive
Elrfctro-Polished p o i n t smoothest ever made!
Choice of colors.
Set. $17.75
l o b b y Entrance — O n e B'way Bldg.
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
Your
STUDY B O O K
FOR
MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE EXAMINER
$230
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane Street, N. Y. C.
Parker "21"
Lustraloy slip-on cap.
Plastic ink sac.
Smooth-writing ElectroPolished point.
Set. $8.75
Parker Jotter
Write* S times loncer
than ordinary ball point*!
Stainless steel cap.
Nylon Barrel in red,
green, gray or
black,
Choice of 4 point sizos
CIVIL SERVICE MART
64 L A F A Y E T T E ST.. N. Y. C .
BE 3-6554 — CANAL ST. S T A T I O N
Open 9 A.M. t« C P.M. — 9 A.M, to 6 P,M, Thuradaya
9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturdays
Where Yen A l w a y s G e t A G o d iMy
J
U. S. to Fill Clerk, Teacher,
Steno, Nursing, Librarian
And Other Jobs Overseas
A wide range of civilian clerical,
technical, skilled and unskilled labor, and administrative positions
with U. S. governmental agencies
in m a n y locations throughout tlie
world ure being filled directly by
personnel officers of the various
departments. Some of the civilian
jobs are in the classified civil service; most are in the " e x c e p t e d "
Schedules A and B. Excepted jobs
are filled without reference to or
approval of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission.
m
•
L
r
^
^
M o s t overseas jobs are on a
contract basis, for one, one and a
h a l f , or t w o years. In addition to
salary, competitively set on an a n nual, monthly, weekly or hourly
basis, employment In many areas
also includes a post differential or
c o s t - o f - l i v i n g allowance, or both.
G o v e r n m e n t quarters may be f u r nished f r e e of charge, or additional money provided f o r quarters, or quarters and subsistence
available at nominal rates, depending on the location of the
jobs.
Federal agencies hiring civilians
f o r overseas duty include: the D e partments
01
Agriculture,
Air
Force, A r m y , Commerce, Interior,
N a v y and State.
W h e r e specific addre.sses are not
given, write to the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25,
D. C. for tiie name of the appropriate agency where application
should be made.
Air Force Civilian Jobs
Clerical, administrative, recreational, technical and engineering
jobs are being filled by the A i r
Force for duty around the world.
T h e r e are no requirements f o r e m ployment in unskilled trades or
construction
work.
Persons
in
N Y C , lower New Y o r k State and
N e w Jersey should apply to the
civilian personnel office at Mitchel Air Force Base, Hempstead,
N . Y . Residents of upper New Y o r k
State should apply to the civilian
personnel office, Grifllss Air Force
Base, R o m e , N. Y . If vacancies do
not exist in a particular occupation at the time application is
made, the application is kept on
file f o r future vacancies.
Overseas agricultural jobs in v a rious specialties are being filled by
the Office of Personnel, D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, Washington
25, D. C.
A r m y Jobs
T h e Department of the A r m y is
filling vacancies in Alaska, Austria, Prance,
Germany,
Japan,
K o r e a . Okinawa. P a n a m a
and
Turkey. Employment is f o r one
and a half or two years, depending on job location. For clerical,
administrative, profe.ssional and
recreational jobs, apply to tlie
Department of the A r m y , Office of
Civilian Personnel, Overseas A f f a i r s Division, Old Post Office
Building, Washington 25, D. C.
F o r engineering jobs, apply to
the Chief of Engineers, Civilian
Personnel Branch; for quartermaster jobs,
to
Quartermaster
General, Civilian Personnel D i v i sion; f o r signal jobs, to Chief
Signal Office, Civilian Per.sonnel
Branch; f o r transportation jobs, to
Chief of Transportation, Civilian
Personnel Branch: for ordnance
jobs, to Chief of Ordnance, Civilian Personnel Branch, all located
at W a s h i n g t o n 25, D. C.
T l i e Bureau of Indian Affairs,
D e p a r t m e n t of the Interior, employs general clerical and administrative
personnel,
mechanics,
cooks, nurses, doctors, teachers,
social workers and others. Apply
to the Area Director, Bureau of
I n d i a n AfTairs, Juneau, Alaska.
Navy
^
and clerk-stenographer, typist, accounting clerk, code clerk, general
clerk. $3,150 a year; diplomatic
courier $3,531, and nurse. $4,323.
Allowances are granted in addition to basic salary. Apply to the
Employment
Division,
Department of State. Washington 25,
D. C.
T h e U. S. I n f o r m a t i o n Agency
Is recruiting
librarians.
English
teachers, and administrators, at
pay ranging f r o m $3,500 to $6,000
a year, plus allowances of $1,000
to $6,000, depending on marital
status and living costs. Jobs are
located in the various American
Republics, Turky. Iran. Burma
and Thailand. Apply to the I n formation Center Service, U. S.
I n f o r m a t i o n Agency, Washington
25, D. C.
Teachers Needed
T h e Panama
Canal
Company
and the Canal Zone G o v e r n m e n t
employs persons in a wide variety
of professional and subprofessional
positions and in the mechanical
trades. Base salaries in teaching
Jobs
Clerical
and
administrative
personnel, engineers and skilled
workers are being employed by
the Department of the N a v y for
service in Hawaii, Guam, Alaska,
P a n a m a Canal Zone, Puerto Rico,
the Philippine Republic, French
Morocco. Europe, Japan and other
f o r e i g n areas. Applicants are hired
by the particular unit in command
of tlie area where employment is
desired.
Applicants for clerk, stenographer. administrative, technical and
trades jot)s.with the Military Sea
Transportation
Service
should
w r i t e the Commander, M S T S , P a cific Area. Sun Francisco P o r t of
Kmbarkation. Fort Mason, Calif.
Jobs in Other Departments
H i e Deparlnient of State, be•Idas filling jobs as foreign service officer and staff officer, has
vacancies f o r : secretary
STATE TESTS
NOW OPEN
STATE
Open-Competitive
isfactory equivalent. E x a m dat«^
Saturday, October
23.
(Friday,
September 24).
T o apply by mall for any of
the following State tests, mail request to the Examination Division,
39 Columbia Street, Albany, N . Y.,
and give number and title of e x amination; also enclose a large
self-addressed envelope bearing 6
axcept with filled-out application
cents postage. D o 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
per.son or by representative at the
following locations:
I n f o r m a t i o n Desks Examinations.
Division. 39 Columbia Street, or
Lobby of State Office Building;
N Y C . State Department of Civil
Service, R o o m 2301 at 270 B r o a d way,
corner Chambers Street;
B u f f a l o , State Department of Civil
Service,
State Office Building,
R o o m 212; Local offices of New
Y o r k State Employment Service.
Last day to apply given at end
of each notice.
0215.
SENIOR
ARCHITECT.
$6,590 to $8,070. Open to any
qualified citizen of the U. S. T h e r e
are 33 vacancies in Albany, 150
more expected. Requirements: (1)
a professional architect's license;
A N D (2> 2 years of experience in
work similar to that of Assistant
Architect in State service performing important
architectural
work on building plans and department f o r 16 years, except for signs. Fee $5. Exam date. Saturthe period of federalization.
day. October 23. (Friday, SeptemMore T h a n 6,000 Workers
ber 24).
Mr. Brockv/ay will be responsi0216. S E N I O R
HARDWARE
ble for a division with more than
6,000 employees who has paid out S P E C I F I C A T I O N S W R I T E R , $6,$247,864,696
in
unemployme;;it 590 to $8,070. T h e r e is one v a benefits in the past 12 months, cancy in the Dept. of Public W o r k s
Albany.
Requirements:
(1)
placed
approximately
762,000 at
graduation
or
an
workers in jobs, and holds the high school
key to an Unemployment Insur- equivalency diploma: (2) 3 years
ance Trust Fund of $1,300,000,000. of professional experience in the
I n 1948. he was appointed assist- preparation of hardware specifiant executive director of the DE. cations which must have involved
I n 1950. he was appointed direc- developing, writing and reviewhardware
tor of the field operations bureau ing specifications for
and fixtures used in building conof the Division.
struction and maintenance; and
(3) either ( a ) a bachelor's degree
in architecture or engineering plus
one more year of above experience
and one year of experience assisting in work related to hardware
design, manufacture or installation. or ( b ) a master's degree in
architectui'e or engineering plus
one year of one of above types of
lope Inserts registered with only
experience, or ( c ) 5 years of e x about half.
perience assisting in work related
One remedy suggested by an to hardware design, manufacture
employee was to put an extra $10 or installation and one more year
bill in each pay envelope and see of the above described experience
if attention value improved.
in the preparation of hardware
specifications, or ( d ) a satisfactory equivalent. Fee
$5. Exam
date, Saturday, October 23. ( F r i day. September 24).
jobs range f r o m $477 to $574 a
month, and $3,968 to $4,743 a year,
plus allowances. Nurses, medical
officers, hospital residents interns,
medical technicians, powerhouse
operators and wiremen are also
among the jobs where vacancies
exist. Apply to the Personnel D i rector. P a n a l P a n a m a Canal C o m pany. Balboa Heights, Canal Zone.
T e a c h i n g jobs are being filled In
Alaska,
Cuba,
Guam.
Hawaii,
Canal Zone, Philippine Republic.
Puerto Rico. Virgin Islands, A m e r ican Samoa, Trust T e r r i t o r y of
the Pacific Islands, and U. S.
military occupied zones. W r i t e to
the Division of International Education Relations, U. S. Office of
Education, Washington 25, D. C.
Government Booklet
A general
survey of
civilian
jobs outside continental United
States may be obtained f r o m the
Superintendent
of
Documents.
U. S. G o v e r n m e n t Printing Office,
Washington 25. D. C. T h e booklet, "Federal
Jobs Outside
the
Continental United States." costs
' 15 cents.
B R O C K W A Y APPOINTED
HEAD OF STATE'S D. E.
Industrial
Commissioner
Edward Corsi appointed Richard C.
Brockway as executive director of
the Division of Employment of
the State Labor Department.
Mr. Brockway, 46. a native of
Rochester, succeeds Milton O. L o y sen. who recently re.signed to become vice president in charge of
internal operations f o r the Hospital Service Plan of New Jersey.
T h e new executive director, who
will exercise administrative control over the State Employment
Service and the State's unemployment insurance system, has
been with the State Labor D e -
Half Don't Heed What's
Not Pay in Envelope
T h e civilian personnel office of
the U. S. arzny depot at Tooele,
Utah, made a study of how well
word gets around to their employees.
T h e office sought the answers to
two questions: D o employees hear
the information they are supposed
to? And if they hear it, do they
understand it?
T h e ways of
communicating
most commonly used at the depot,
says the Civil Service Assembly,
are inserts in pay envelopes, meetings with staff members, and the
employee newspaper. T h e office decided that using two or three of
those channels was more effective
in getting ideas across than relyCurrent Civil Service listings f o r
ing on just one.
U. S. jobs outside of New Y o r k
I n f o r m a t i o n passed out through State were issued by the U. S.
staff meetings reached the upper Civil Service Commission;
levels well, but that there was a
Medical officer jobs with Federal
sharp drop in both coverage and agencies in Washington, D. C., and
comprehension among other e m - throughout the U. S., $5,940 to
ployees. I n f o r m a t i o n in pay enve- $7,040 a year. Apply to the U. S.
Oivil Service Commission W a s h ington 25, D. C.
P a t e n t adviser jobs, mostly with
the Department of the N a v y in
NYC PROMOTION LISTS
the Washington, D. C. area, $3.Senior probation officer. City 410 to $5,940. Apply to the Board
Magistrates; 18.
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Signal maintainer, T r a n s i t A u - Department of the N a v y , M a i n
thority; 66.
N a v y Building. Washington, D. C.
Stenographer, grade 3, W e l f a r e .
Substitute general mechanic, at
3; Municipal Court. 1.
Structure maintainer, group B, Alexandria and Arlington, Va.,
post offices, $1.61 Vi an hour. A p Transit Authority; 78.
ply to the U. S. Civil Service
SPECIAL M I L I T A R Y LIST
Bridge tender. Public W o r k s ; Commission. Washington, D. C.,
by
August 24.
3,433
(from
attendant,
male,
Fireman, $3,900 a year. District
grade 1, list April 1949>.
Columbia Fire
Department,
Junior
electrical
engineer. of
Traffic. W a t e r Supply, Gas and Washington, D. C. Apply to the
U.
S.
Civil
Service
Commission,
Electricity, Hospitals. Higher E d ucation. Public
Works,
Transit Washington, D. C.
Maintenance inspector.
Fort
Authority; 84.
Laborer. Marine and Aviation, M y e r and at other A r m y installaarea,
Public Works. W a t e r Supply Gas tions in the Washington
$1.97 an hour. Apply to the Board
and Electricity; 501.
Maintainer's helper A , Transit of U. S. Civil Service Examiners.
Military District of Washington,
Authority; 57.
Maintainer's helper C, Transit R o o m lB-869. T h e Pentagon, W a shington 25. D. C.
Authority; 62.
Medical officer. Health Bureau,
Surface line operator, Transit
Canal Zone Government. P a n a m a
Authority; 5,733.
Canal Zone, $7,425 to $10,450 a
LABOR CLASS
Laborer,
Public
Works,
964; year. Apply by air mail to the
W a t e r Supply. Gas and Electri- Board of U. S. Civil Service E x city. 987; M a r i n e and Aviation, aminers, Balboa Heights, Canal
Zone.
1,000.
Federal Jobs
Outside State
InWideRange
Certifications
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.
T h e r e are two vacancies in the
Dept. of Public Service at N Y C .
Requirements:
(1)
high school
graduation or equivalency diplom a ; (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 more 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 e x p e r ience 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. E x a m date. Saturday,
October 23. (Friday, September
24).
0218. S E N I O R
ENGINEERING
A I D E , $3,540 to $4,490. T h e r e are
72 vacancies in the Dept. of P u b lic 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 p e r f o r m i n g
simple teclinica! tasks and manual
work in office, field or laboratory,
or ( b ) a bachelor's degree in e n gineering.
or
(c)
equivalent.
Fee $3.00. Exam date, Saturday,
October 23. ( F r i d a y . September
24).
0226. S U P E R V I S O R O F
SOC I A L W O R K ( M E D I C A L ) , $5,090
to $6,320. T h e r e are three v a c a n cies, one each at Syracuse. B u f f a l o and
Albany. Requirements:
(1) completion of two years of
graduate study in a recognized
school of social work; (2) two
years of satisfactory medical social
work experience, within the last
10 years, in a recognized institution or agency o f f e r i n g 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 supervisory, consultative or
administrative capacity; and ( 3 )
either ( a ) one more year of sat-
. 0219. J U N I O R E N G I N E E R I N G
A I D E , $2,720 tc $3,520. T h e r e 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
diploma; and ( 2 ) either ( a ) one
year of experience as a helper on
engineering projects, or ( c ) a sat-
(Continued o n P a g e 8 )
Visual Training
OP
CANDIDATES
For
Police,
Housing Officer,
Transit Patrolmen
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optomefrist • Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St., N. Y . C .
Br ApilK Only
W A . 9-.'S019
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
Thof
Who Filed Applications
Are InvHed
To Be Our Guests at a Class SessfMi of Oar Course ot Proparatioa
MANHATTAN: Tues. or Thurs. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
or iH J A M A I C A : Wed. or Fri. at 7:30 P.M.
Classes Now Formiag tor
Auto Mechanic - Insp. Construction Gr. 4
Surface Line Operator - Painter • Carpenter
Electrician's Helper - Asst. Supt. Construction Gr. 4
Inquiro f o r Particular*
BUSINESS COURSES: Stoaograpliy - Typowritlnf • Secretarial
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
JlirX^'^A-t^-MrcJarc.
ARE OPPORTUNITIES ESCAPING YOUf
Kjep liifurrned about cominr ezaaia bjrflUur» OONiriDENriAL QUESTIOMNAIUK wtCli un gtviiK your qualiflcatioui. Wo will notify you by mail without cli^i,'u ot ariiA'oacliinr popular exam* for which you may
elitiblr.
juestioiiiiairo foruis Dialled FKKE o r may b« obtoiued a i our o f f l c M .
744 DELEHANTY ^^^mm^
MANHATTAN: IIS EAST 15th STREET — ML 3-«fM
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIN BOULKVAItO — JA. »-UM
umce Uuuni: U O N . U
nu., • A M
t* • r M | B A T . t
All to I
Ht
Page Six
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S^/IAHAA.
L e a d e r
POLICE D U T Y QUESTIONS
IN PATROLMAN TEST
Editor. The L E A D E R :
Antprti'a'H
iMrgenl
Weekly
for
Public
Kmployees
If a candidate proves in a writMeinl>rr Audit R i i r e n i i of CirnilHtions
ten test he has a good knowledge
of fundamental police rules and
Puhlished every Tuenilay hy
the main laws he will be asked to
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER.
INC.
enforce, I am sure such a type of
97 Dapiic Street, New York 7, N. Y.
BEvhmoii 3-i010 test will produce patrolman eliJerry FinkelMein, Connulting
Piihli»her
glbles better equipped for police
work. I t is better than bare intelMnxwell l^limnn. Editor
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
N. H. Mnger, Buninet* Manager ligence testing because combining
test of intelligence and special
10c Per Copy. Suhscriplion Prire $1.37 ^^ to members of the Civil knowledge. T h e fact they will get
departmental training after apService Employees Assoeintion. $3.00 lo non-members.
pointment will serve to qualify
T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T 24, 1954
thern further for the job. Also,
candidates who equipped themselves to answer questions on police duties are likely to be the
ones who have the right answers
for the other questions bound to
be included in a patrolman test.
Congress Votes Raise^
But Invites a Veto
I am a N Y C policeman who
patrolman
on rated high on the
(P.D.) test. I came out high on
pay.
the sergeant promotion test, too.
For both of these tests I attended
T h e P o s t O f T i c e a n d H i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i t t e e s o f b o t h school and know I was well reH o u s e s a p p e a r e d c o n v i n c e d b o t h t h e p o s t a l a n d t h e c l a s s i - warded, as do my fellows who took
the same precautions I did.
fied ( w h i t e c o l l a r ) e m p l o y e e s are entitled to a raise, and
The promotion test would deal
a m a j o r i t y o f t h e S e n a t e v o t e d f o r a T) p e r c e n t b i l l , t h o u g h largely with police duties, but the
other aspects were important, too,
under the rules a two-thirds vote, not attained, w a s necand also covered by schooling.
essary.
I insist that police duties constitute a proper subject for part of
T h e House v o t e a 7 per cent bill.
the patrolman written test. My
own experience, and that of thouBoth measures concerned postal pay.
sands of others, confirm it. MoreT h e S e n a t e r e s c i n d e d i t s a c t i o n a l m o s t i m m e d i a t e l y , over, N Y C has included police
duty questions in patrolman exams
e v i d e n t l y t o s a t i s f y t h e W h i t e H o u s e , w h i c h h a d b e e n in the past and there is every
insisting no raise must be g r a n t e d unless f u n d s to
finance reason it should continue to do
so in the future.
it w e r e v o t e d . T h e s a m e insistence r e n d e r e d t h e H o u s e
PATROLMAN
bill i n e f f e c t i v e .
SIXTH STATE INCREMENTS
A s C o n g r e s s r u s h e d t o w a r d a d j o u r n m e n t , l e g i s l a t i v e CALLED INCONSISTENT
Editor, T h e L E A D E R ;
leaders w e r e c o n f e r r i n g with the President on
policy
Something should be done to
r e g a r d i n g a r a i s e . A s a r e s u l t , t h e e m p l o y e e s w e r e l e f t in help the State staff nurse who is
a s o r r y p r e d i c a m e n t , u n a b l e t o g e t t h e a f f i r m a t i v e l e g i s l a - due to receive the extra salary
step. An attendant, raised from
t i o n e v e n l e a d e r s in C o n g r e s s h a d p r o m i s e d t h e m , a n d grade G - 2 to R-4, will receive
u n a b l e t o o v e r c o m e t h e p o w e r f u l i n f l u e n c e o f t h e W h i t e $353.20 as an extra increment; a
practical nurse, from G-3 to R-5,
H o u s e . I t w a s a h a r r o w i n g e x p e r i e n c e f o r t h e e m p l o y e e s , $385.80; a head nurse, from 9 to
a n d n o d o u b t f o r C o n g r e s s a s w e l l , a n d f o r C o n g r e s s a 10, $412; an instructor, 11 to 12,
$545.84; a supervisor, from 12 to
shameful showing.
13, $623.76.
A staff nurse raised from G-7
T h e r e c o u l d b e n o q u a r r e l w ith t h e W h i t e H o u s e i n to R-8. will receive $320.16 in the
s i s t e n c e t h a t a b i l l g r a n t i n g a r a i s e d e m a n d s a n o t h e r o n e extra step. Is this justice?
A. R. D.
to p r o v i d e the funds. It w a s the duty of Congress to vote
Bronx, N. Y .
the funds. T h e case f o r a raise w a s strong and clear-cut.
lONCRESS
There
has m a d e
a butt of
Federal
employees
was nothing the employees could do, save to
u r g e PROBATION EMPLOYEES'
l e g i s l a t o r s to v o t e t h e m o n e y . T h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y f o r p r o - VIEW ON TREULICH BILL
Editor, The L E A D E R :
v i d i n g the f u n d s rests w i t h the e m p l o y e r . T h e e m p l o y e e
T h e Civil Service Reform Assoh a s d o n e h i s p a r t w h e n h e h a s p r o v e d t h e n e e d a n d j u s t i c e ciation continues to insist in urging the enactment of the Treulich
of a raise.
bill which would waive requireT h e r e w a s m u c h d i s p o s i t i o n in t h e W h i t e H o u s e a n d ments of the Lyons Residence Law
for probation officers and saipert h e l e g i s l a t i v e c h a m b e r s t o a v o i d g r a n t i n g a n y r a i s e , w h a t - visors in the Magistrates and Doe v e r p r e t e n s e s t o t h e c o n t r a r y m a y h a v e b e e n u s e d t o mestic Relations Courts. At the
public hearing the legislation was
m e e t w h a t a r e c o n s i d e r e d p o l i t i c a l r e i i u i r e m e n t s in a n opposed by the Probation and P a role Officers Association.
election year.
The bill is not necessary at this
T h e b i l l t h e S e n a t e v o t e d w a s c o u p l e d w i t h a n o t h e r time because the mode of recruitr a i s i n g p o s t a l r a t e s . N o b o d y h a d a n y c o n f i d e n c e a ' p o s t a l ment as adopted by the City Civil
Service Commission is not realisr a t e i n c r e a s e b i l l c o u l d b e p a s s e d , so t h e S e n a t e ' s a c t i o n tic, besides being unfair to the
w a s a n e m p t y g e s t u r e , e x c e p t o n l y t o b r i n g t h e w h o l e s u b - employees and applicants.
T h e purport of the bill is conj e c t b e f o r e a S e n a t e - H o u s e c o n f e r e n c e c o m m i t t e e . B u t trary to general civil service praca d j o u r n m e n t b y m o n t h ' s e n d w a s t h e g o a l . C o n g r e s s w a s tice and a career system. T h e bill
would waive the requirement not
m u c h m o r e i n t e r e s t e d in t h a t , t h a n in g r a n t i n g t h e r a i s e . only for probation officers but for
W h i l e t h e o n e p o l i t i c a l p a r t y b l a m e d t h e o t h e r f o r f a i l u r e the .senior and supervisory grades
which can now only be attained
o r d e l a y in v o t i n g a r a i s e , WMiite H o u s e e m i s s a r i e s w e r e by promotion examination.
If the Department of Personnel
Baying t h e P r e s i d e n t w o u l d v e t o a n y p o s t a l r a i s e b i l l t h a t
or the Commission considers the
did not p r o v i d e the f u n d s f o r t h e raise.
matter from a realistic and funcT h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s w e r e s o a r r a n g e d it b e c a m e e a s i e r tional point of view, and corrects
the recruiting policy accordingly,
a n d s i m p l e r n o t t o v o t e a r a i s e t h a n t o v o t e o n e . F o r t h e recruitment of N Y C residents will
e m p l o y e e s , t h e s i t u a t i o n h a d g r o w n d a r k a n d d e s p e r a t e , prove adequate.
James R. Watson of the Civil
a l m o s t h o p e l e s s . T h e i r l e a d e r s s t r o v e t o i n d u c e C o n g r e s s Service R e f o r m Association states
to m e e t i t s r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s . D a y s p a s s e d . N o t h i n g
h a p - that the opposition is "purely political or selfish, coming mainly
p e n e d . C o n g r e s s w a s m o r e c o n c e r n e d w i t h o t h e r m a t t e r s . from City employees who want to
T h o u g h Congress had been considering the raise
f o r restrict competition for court positions and sponsors of provisional
m o n t h s , a n d its c o m m i t t e e s h a d h e l d e x t e n s i v e h e a r i n g s , employees who are fearful of lost h e b i l l s f o r a r a i s e g o t c a u g h t in t h e j a m o f t h e c l o s i n g ing their jobs." The P P O A is not
a political group and has never
d a y s o f t h e s e s s i o n . I t w a s n o t t o b e m e r e l y a r e c e s s , b u t attempted to use political influa n a d j o u r n m e n t . N e x t t i m e C o n g r e s s m e t , it w o u l d b e a ence. If it is selfish to endeavor
to safeguard the rights of employn e w Congress, b a r r i n g a special session.
ees who continue to give their all
F i n a l l y , t h e S e n a t e v o t e d a 5 p e r c e n t r a i s e , a n d r e - to the public, then the word has
lost its meaning.
j e c t e d an a m e n d m e n t that w o u l d raise p o s t a g e rate*. T h e
For some unknown rea.son the
H o u s e t h e n v o t e d t h e b i l l a s its l a s t a c t i o n p r i o r t o a d j o u r n - framers of the bill have not included the Court of Special Sesm e n t . T h e r a i s e w o u l d p r o v i d e a $ 2 0 0 m i n i m u m a n d a sions. This court maintains a pro$ 4 0 0 m a x i m u m f o r p o s t a l e m p l o y e e s ; a n d $ 1 7 0 a n d $ 4 4 0 bation service with functions and
aims of tho.se in the Domestic
l i m i t s f o r cla.ssified e m p l o y e e s .
The
majority
l e a d e r s Relations and Magistrates Courts.
o f b o t h H o u s e s s a y P r e s i d e n t E i s e n h o w e r h a s n o t c h a n g e d Here again is evidence of danger
In taking action which would conh i s o p p o s i t i o n t o a n y r a i s e f o r w h i c h f u n d s a r e n o t v o t e d . tradict civil service practices and
F a i h i r e t o p r o v i d e t h e m o n e y , in o n e w a y o r a n o t h e r , l o o k s create a cleavage in the overall
City service.
like an invitation to a v e t o .
Recruitment for the probation
K
K
Tiiffliliiy,
NEWS
August
24,
1954
cXette^
FTiLL-SCALE reorganization of the N Y C Personnel Department
Is planned, with major functions assigned to some new ranking a p pointee.s. Personnel Director Joseph Schechter Is discussing with the
Budget Director's office the amount of money needed. One job will be
that of Mr. Schechter s right-hand man, to free him of much administrative detail, and give him more time for policy matters. A new
set-up in the Reclassification Bureau is reported under consideration
also.
M A Y O R W A G N E R ' S willingness to have N Y C bear at lea.'st part
of the expense of police uniforms has prompted other groups of uniformed employees to seek the same benefit. It's an old project with
all of them. Howard P. Barry, president, sounded the request on
behalf of the Uniformed Firemen's A.s.sociation.
T H E B I L L to make permanent the temporary increases in pensions to those former U. S. employees receiving pittance retirement
allowances is before President Eisenhower. He will sign it. Also before
him is the bill to extend unemployment in.surance to 4,000,000 e m ployees. whereby nearly all U. S. employees would be included. An
administration measure, its enactment also is certain.
N E A R L Y 3.000 men have pas.sed the N Y C patrolman <P.D.)
physical test, and it appears that the eligible list will contain nearly
4,000 names. The more, the merrier, is the City Civil Service Commission's comment. T h e present list will be exhausted, as to usefiilne.ss,
by the appointment of about 300 patrolmen September 1. T h e budget
certificate allows for" 500, the list contains .somewhat more than 500
names, but not more than 300 will clear investigation and be willing,
ready and able to accept. Police Commissioner Francis W . H. Adams
wants a 7,000 increase in the number of patrolmen, and at higher
pay. If the money can be raised for even 2,000 more men, the number of remaining eligibles on the new list would be too small for
comfort, SQ a new exam is to be rushed.
T H E M A I N T A I N E R ' S H E L P E R , group E, written test for N Y C
Tran.sit Authority jobs will be held on Saturday, October 2. T h e r e
are 468 candidates, 300 vacancies. Job offers to all on T A eligible
lists is the rule, has been for years. . . . On August 24 the N Y C Police
Academy graduated 250 recruits. If any large-scale patrolman hiring
is to be made, armories would be hired in which to train the appointees, the same as was done in 1946, when 2,000 patrolmen were appointed in four days, so don't think it can't be done. . . . Medicals
in the open-competitive gardener test will be given by N Y C on September 7 to the 111 eligibles. . . . T h e attempt of some candidates
to have the Supreme Court, New York County, change the key
answers lo questions 8 and 17 in the police sergeant promotion test
failed. Supreme Court Justice S. Samuel DiFalco, in deciding the
case, Kobiernicki v. Brennan, said: "Under the circumstances disclosed herein, the action of the (Civil Service) commi.ssion was not
arbitrary, capricious or unrea.sonable."
A N I N S T R U C T O R ' S training course, now in progre.ss at the New
York, N. Y . post office of which Robert H. Schaffer is Acting Postmaster, ends on August 27. I t is part of the National Motor Vehicle
Accident Prevention Program of the Post Office Department.
T h e program is under the Bureau of Personnel of the department. Through the courtesy of Mayor Robert F. Wagner and the
N Y C Traffic Department, 32nd Street between 10th and 11th Avenues,
is closed off as a training area for the week. The trainees come f r o m
Long Island and Westchester County post offices.
P l ' B L I C E M P L O Y E E S who want to do .some prospecting in the
hope of adding to their income can get hints from a booklet entitled
"Prospecting with a Counter", published by the Atomic Energy Commi.ssion. T h e booklet obtainable from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Ollice. Washington, D. C, at 30
cents, deals with radiation detection, including the hunt for uranium.
service of the County courts is
confined
to
residents
of
the
CoTinty. Because of reasonable pay
scales and incentives, adequate
staff is maintained. These services
to a great extent draw their recruits from the Domestic Relations, Magistrates and Special Sessions Courts.
L L O Y D V. T H O M S O N ,
DO E M P L O Y E E S of the N Y C
President, Probation
Transit Authority have to be N Y C
and Parole Officers
residents? If they do not, are their
Association, N Y C .
promotion pro.spects adver.sely a f fected if they live outside the City?
L. C.
C A N C E L L A T I O N OF
Answer — They do not have to
AUTO INSURANCE
be N Y C residents, but, with some
Editor, The L E A D E R :
exceptions, must be lesidcnts of
If a candidate's auto insurance the State. T h e exceptions apply to
has been cancelled by the insur- former employees of the privately
ance company he may be dis- owned B M T and I R T who live in
qualified from the State's exam New Jersey, and some others who
for motor vehicle license exami- live there who were hired subsener. Is this fair?
quent
to
unification. T h e old
If one is a habitual driver-acci- Board of Transportation, for a
dent individual, the stock and while, complied with the Lyons
mutual companies will probably Residence Law, though not bound
throw him into a pool for auto to do .so, but the T A does not. P r o coverage at a rate at least 25 per motion rights of T A employees
cent above published rate sched- resident in the State, or in Nev?
ules. But many companies will Jer.sey as just described, are not
cancel a risk even if he is not re- adversely affected by
non-resimotely responsible for an accident, dence in N Y C ,
a.s happened to a State superJ
visor who.se car was struck by a V
Question,
Please
truck tire which had become detached from a passing truck on
Route 20 near Duanesburgh, or
another man whose risk was cancelled becau.se his car, parked in
a hotel lot at Malone, was struck
by an unidentified vehicle.
F L.
Albany, N. Y .
llOMEMAKER SOUGHT
AS N E W T I T L E
The N Y C Department of W e l fare has requested City Civil Service Commission approval of a
change of title, from mother'!
aide to homeinaker.
NYC Exams That Open Soon
T h e followinf SY
C H r exams
wUl open for receipt of application on Wednesday, September S,
and will remain open until dates
Indicated. Starting September 8,
application may be made to the
N Y C Department of Personnel, in
person or by representative, at 9G
Dnane Street, Manhattan.
Where speciflcally stated, application may be made by mail to
the Department of Personnel, 299
Broadway, New Yorli 7, N. Y. Enclose a six-cent sel^-addressed envelope at least nine inches wide.
Candidates must be U. S. citisens and residents of New York
State, unless otherwise indicated.
Three years' residence in N Y C is
re<|uired for appointment to most
City jobs.
7196. D I E T I T I A N (2nd amended notice, 2nd
filing
period),
$2,890; open to all qualified c l t i «ens. Application m a y be made by
mall. Requirements: bachelor's degree In home economics, with m a j o r studies in food, nutrition or
Institutional management. F e e $2.
XOpen until further notice.)
7034.
DENTAL
HYGIENIST
(4th amended notice, 12th filing
p e r i o d ) , $2,825; seven vacancies.
Requirements: S t a t e license
dental hygienist. Fee $2. ( O p e n
tintil further notice.)
7197. J U N I O R C I V I L
ENGIN E E R (10th filing p e r i o d ) , $4,080;
375
vacancies.
Requirements:
bachelor's degree in engineering,
by M a r c h 1, 1955, or equivalent.
Fee $3. ( O p e n until f u r t h e r noUce.)
7341. M E D I C A L
SOCIAL
W O R K E R , G R A D E 1 (2nd filing
p e r i o d ) , $3,425;
125 vacancies.
Open to all qualified citizens. A p plication m a y be made by mail.
Requirements: bachelor's degree
and two years' f u l l - t i m e case work
experience in social case work
agency; graduate study in school
of social work m a y be credited.
P e e $3. (Open until further notice.)
7035. O C C U P A T I O N A L T H E R A P I S T (4th amended notice, 4th
filing p e r i o d ) , $3,425; 31 vacancies
In Departments of Hospitals and
Health. Open to all quahfied c i t izens. Application m a y be made by
mail. Requirements:
graduation
f r o m school of occupational t h e r apy, or therapist registered with
approved O.T. association. Fee $3.
( O p e n until further notice.)
cept for veterans.
until further notice.)
7038. P R O B A T I O N
OFFICER,
GRADE
1. r>omestic
Relations
Court (4th amended notice, 2nd
filing p e r i o d ) , $3,745; 65 v a c a n cies. Requirements: same as No.
7007 above. F e e $3. (Open until
further notice.)
7219. P U B L I C H E A L T H N U R S E
(4th amended notice, 6th
filing
period), $3,080; 185 vacancies In
Department of Health. Open to all
qualified citizens. Application may
be made by mail. Requirements:
nursing school graduation, including courses in medical, surgical,
ob.stetrlcal and pediatric training;
State license as registered niu'se,
or application f o r such license, r e quired f o r appointment; m a x i m u m
age, 30, except f o r veterans. Fee
$2. ( O p e n until f u r t h e r notice.)
6986.
PLUMBER'S
HELPER,
$17.85 a day. M i n i m u m Requirements: ( a ) T h r e e years' paid practical experience of a natiu-e to
q u a l i f y for the duties of the position: or ( b ) not less than one year
of acceptable experience of a n a ture to q u a l i f y f o r the d'Jties of
the position, plus sufficient 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.
(Thursday, September 23).
7120. A S S I S T A N T C I V I L E N GINEER
(SANITARY),
$5,006.
Fee. $5. W r i t t e n test, October 27
(tentative). Minimum
Requirements: A baccalaureate degree In
engineering issued upon completion of a course of study registered
by the Univin-sity of t h e State of
IKENE
MAUIE
r. ;;o.ii, ii)6t
ni'iinows,
or day care centers for young c h i l dren. T e s t s : Technical, weight 30;
training and experience, weight
40; oral, weight 30. T h e factors
in the oral test will be manner,
speech and judgment. T h e t e c h nical test m a y be written or oral.
( O p e n . u n t i l further notice.)
7000. C O N S U L T A N T
PUBLIC
H E A L T H N U R S E , $4,876. T h r e e
vacancies. Dept. of Health. Fee,
$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 Requirements.
Candidates must have each of t h «
following or a satisfactory equivalent: ( a ' a master's degree In
Nursing Education with a m a j o r
in M e n t a l Health: ( b ) t w o years
of experience in the field of P u b lic H e a l t h Niu-sing; and ( c ) t w o
years of responsible supervisory
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 test will Include manner,
speech, judgment and
technical
competence. (Thursday, S e p t e m ber 23.)
County Exams Open
Promotton
9451. C L E R K - S T E N O G R A P H E H
(Prom),
Town
Clerk's
Office^
T o w n of Tonawanda, Erie County,
$3,547.60. (Friday, September 3 ) .
9454. S E N I O R
PSYCHIATRIC
m i s M
--
\m\mi
CTTA-
U1
Automotic Washer
HOI'UIHAN.
G E N E V I E V E M A H O N E Y , ROSE COUUTN E Y , T E K E N C E B H A N I G A N and " J A N E "
•'CONVBU.E'
(tho name " J a n e " bcinr
fletitiotiH. the true first name of aaiU person bein? unknown to pptitioner, and the
niniB " C o n v i l l e " b i i n e the approximate
Bunianie of the person intend to do^iffliate a paU-riial aunt of deeeiieiit) if liTInff ainl if dead to their heirs at law,
Bext of kin and difetributeea whoHe namofl
and places of n-sideneo are unknown and
If they died subseiiuent to the decedent
herein, to their executors, a.lminiatratorB.
legatees, devisees, assisneee and euecesBora ill interi'Ht v.-hotio names and itlaeea
o t reiiidenee are uiilinown and to all other
heirs at law, next of kin and distrBiutees
of
Irene Mario Ilraiiii^an, the deciHlcQt
liei^in, wliwie names and pla-ea of reaidence are llnlviiown and cannot after diUKent imiiiiry, be ascertaineil, the next of
kin aiul lii'irs at law of Irene M.irie
BraniL:aii. di'ceas"d, irend (rrectinir'
W H E R E A S T H E C O I ' N T Y T l l l ST COMP A N Y . h a v i n i Us princiitol pUiee of business at No.
Main Slreet. White I'buna,
1B the Slain of New York, has liiti-Iy applicd to the Surroirale's Court of
our
County of Nt w York to have tt certain
Instrument in writiiiir biarins il:il« October
m i s . relalins to bulh real and
pcTMiHial properly, duly prov.-t ay the last
will ami I. il.uuMlt of Ifi-ni' .Marie Itrailir.-ui. decea-'d, who waw at the time of
her .1.'ilh a rcsidnit i)f West I ^:)rd Street
and I'm-'liuryt
.Avenue, the County
of
New Vu-1..
'i'iii i : i : M m E , y.iu aiul i-.:ch of j o u ore
eited to - Smiw 1 .lU^' In u>re tlw- SurroJrati. ^ c.turl -if our County of N>
Y.>rk.
at tbf H ill .i( Ki
•
in ih.^ c..uir- of
N: w :'.il , oil ill.
'II.! .1 :,v ..t s. 1,1: : :1-.-r,
r11. '1 111-, nine l- - .
.1 "hI 111,' Ic-.ir.
- i It -iL 1, ( 1 icii o ' Ki k
I''- fuj. ii.-.in
I. .1,
1 ..HI
of
.1 lo
ae
1 not >
. . . ll!l
I
- lul p
• M riy.
V, CI
h .V.
• ll of Ih r,.iirt
of I
. ' t y of ..
r
-ll
.
.'.le
h. •
.-W .lh
< • i|;ii«- : ,ir. .
IV, tha
' 1
K.-w York, -.t
13lii d.'.-- ->f AeuM-it in 11.;: j -ar -•f our
Ixird ono thoiu \>id inii<- liuii-ixd and flft>'
(ollr.
(1.J1.)
I ' H I l . l l ' A, n c A A H I ' B .
Clerk uf Uie Siin'uddtc* Cuurt.
an Institution, hotel, or residence
proximately 100 or more rooms.
(Open until further notice.)
7048. M A C H I N I S T S
HELPER,
$4,515. T w e l v e vacancies. F e e $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 f o r
the duties cf the position; or a
combination of recent practical
experience and training in an approved vocational or trade school.
(Thursday, September 23.)
7129.. S E N I O R
CONSULTANT
(EARLY CHILDHOOD).
$6,470.
One vacancy. Dept. of Health.
Promotion eliglbles will be offered
job first. Fee $5. Date of written
test still open. M i n i m u m Requirements: 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 a p proved 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, full-time paid e x perience as director of an approved nursery school or day care center; ( d ) three years of satisfactory f u l l - t i m e paid experience in
an approved agency in the administration or siipervlslon of a group
of nursery schools, kindergartens,
Rost Protection with a
The ivopio ot
ALHEKT
53; Purcha.se, 50; Hospitals, 44;
Comptroller's Office, Bureau of
Audit, 35; Parks, 34: L a w . 26;
Health 26; Sanitation. 23; Public
Works, 19; Housing Authority, 19;
Housing and Buildings, 17.
T h e r e are six lists with one
name, and nine lists with t w o
names.
Get Lasting
the State ot New Y o l k . By the Qrare of
Cod Kicn and Ilidipciuiellt TO HUULIO
A D . M I N l S T U \ T O I T OK T H K C O U N T V OK
N E W Y O U K , K L L E N VklJAOX,
KriTY
GAY
T h e N Y C Civil Service C o m mission last week established 59
clerk, grade 5, promotion lists,
with a total of 1,142 eliglbles.
M o r e than cne-fourth, 304, are on
the W e l f a r e Department roster.
Other lists are: Education, 91;
Finance, 85; Transit Authority,
general administration, 69; Police,
pljfeeMin
l,i;(i \L N O T U K
BR.\NUiAN.
Mew Y o r k and three years' satisf a c t o r y practical sanitary e n g i neering 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 wight, 50. ( T h u r s d a y , S p tember 23).
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
Requirements: H i g h school education or
equivalent; plus at least seven
years' experience in connection
with buildings similar or equivalent to school buildings supervised by custodian engineers either
( a ) In charge of the cleaning,
mechanical operation and m a i n t e nance or ( b ) In building construction and alterations in an e x e c u tive or supervisory capacity or ( c )
a.s a graduate civil or mechanical
engineer concerned with building
operation and maintenance; or a
satisfactory
equivalent.
Appropriate technical education on a
collegiate level m a y be substituted
f o r experience on a year f o r year
basis up to a m a x i m u m of f o u r
years. Additional credit will be
given f o r a valid N Y C stationary
engineer's license with oil burner
endorsement, or a U. S. Coast
G u a r d marine engineer's license.
Tests: ./rltten, weight 50; t r a i n ing and experience, weight 50.
T r a i n i n g and experience will be
rated a f t e r an oral interview and
a f t e r a review of the candidate's
statement of experience to determine the extent to which such
xperience has (Jemonstrated his
fitness to p e r f o r m the duties of
the position. (Thursday, S e p t e m ber 23.)
7334. H O U S E K E E P E R , G R A D E
1. $2,510. Second filing period. Fee,
$2. M i n i m u m Requirements: One
year of experience In • the supervision of a housekeeping unit In
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE...
7007. P R O B A T I O N
OFFICER,
G R A D E 1. City Magistrates and
Special
Sessions
Courts
(4th
amended notice, 1st filing p e r i o d ) ,
$3,745;
25 vacancies.
Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree; and
( 2 ) either ( a ) graduation f r o m
school of social work, or ( b ) t w o
years' f u l l - t i m e paid case work e x perience with social case work
agency; age limits, 21 to 55, e x -
TioN
(Open
1,142 ON LISTS FOR
CLERK, GRADE 5
wojher tvtr
Come
model
^^^ riRMsi
tanowlSMoPROOfdemonslroflon!
I...-
tt
/•f
A
616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St., N.Y.C.
SAVINGS
ON APPLIANCES,
AIR CONDITIO
NEKS. TOYS, DRUGS.
UU 3-3616
GIFYWARE,
NYLONS
Exams Now Open For Public Jobs
•tool. S E C R E T A R Y OF C O M PHYSIpotential for submi.ssion to the | 0207. S U P E R V I S I N G
OF
CORRECTION
THERAPIST
(PUBLIC MISSION
Civil Aeronautics Board. In air CAL
route cases or cases involving H E A L T H ) , $4,053 to $4,889; three I Prom.), Department of CorrecOpen-Competitive
justification of air service to par- vacancies in Bureau of Public tion, $7,300 to $8,890, one vacancy
ticular communities or areas; and Health Nursing, Department of at Albany. One year in position
(Continiird from Page 5)
(2) either ( a ) fi more years of ex- Health. Open to all qualified U. S. which as of March 31, 1954, wa.s
jKfactory medical social work experience in the field of aviation citizens. Requirements: State li- allocated to G-25 or higher, or is
perience, or ( b ' one more year
physiotherapy now allocated to R-22 or higher.
as an air passenger representative, cense to practice
of social casework experience and
years' experience, of Fee $5. (Friday, September 24).
traffic manager, or traffic research and two
specialization medical or psychiaanalyst for a scheduled airline or which one year must have involv9092. D I S A B I L I T Y B E N E F I T S
tric social work in the graduate
in a responsible nosition with an ed field activities in public health E X A M I N E R (Prom.), Workmen's
©••iJO. CASE W O R K E R . J U N I O R aviation consulting firm or public agency. Fee $3. (Friday, Septem- Compen.sation
study listed above, or ( c ) a satisBoard, $3,360 to
factory. Fee $5. Exam to be held SOCIAL CASE W O R K E R , various agency handling aviation matters, ber 3).
$4,280; seven vacancies in N Y C .
Saturday, November 6. 'Friday, cities and counties. Salaries vary or ( b ) a bachelor's degree with
0208. B I O C H E M I S T , $4,053 to One year in position allocated to
in the different
jurisdictions, specialization
October 8).
in
transportation $4,889; two vacancies in State G-6 or higher, or now allocated to
0227. SENIOR S O C I A L W O R K - ranging from $2,100 to $3,250. Ap- and 4 years of the above exper- University Medical Center. Syra- R - 7 or higher. Fee $3. (Friday,
E R ( M E D I C A L ) $4,350 to $5,460. pointments will be made to fill ience or ( c ) a satisfactory equi- cuse. Requirements: (1) bache- September 24).
There are two vacancies in the vacancies in many local Welfare valent. Fee $5. Exam date, Satur- lor's degree with specialization in
9093. P R I N C I P A L
ACCOUNTState University Medical Center Depts. I N Y C Welfare Dept. will day, October 23. (Friday, Septem- chemistry, and (2) either ( a ) one A N T
(PUBLIC
SERVICE).
at Brooklyn and one in the Dept. not u.se this eligible li.st). Require- ber 24).
year's experience in biochemistry, (Prom.), Department
of
Public
of Social Welfare at Albany. Re- ments: (1) high school graduaor
(b)
master's
degree
in
organic
Service, $8,090 to $9,800; one v a 0220.
JUNIOR
LAND
AND
quirements: (1) completion of two tion or an equivalency diploma; C L A I M S ADJUSTER,
chemistry,
physical
chemistry
or
cancy in Albany. One
year a.s
$4,350 to
years or graduation study at a and (2) either ' a ) college grad- $5,460. There are 11 vacancies in biochemistry, or ( c ) equivalent. a.ssociate accountant or associate
recognized .school of .social work; uation, or ( b ) four years of satis- the Dept. of Public Works, 4 each Pee $3. (Friday, September 3).
accountant (public .service). Fee
<2) one year of satisfactory medi- factory, full-time paid experience at Albany and Buffalo, one each . 0209. S E N I O R M E D I C A L T E C H - $5. (Friday, September 24).
cal social work experience within in social wo'k with a puttllc or at Rochester, Hornell and W a t e r - N I C I A N , $3,251 to $4,052 ($3,411
9094. A S S O C I A T E A C C O U N T the last JO years in a recognized private social agency adhering to town. Requirements: Either (1) to $4,212 for T B service'; three
(PUBLIC
SERVICE).
Institution or agency offering case acceptable standards or in .super three years of satisfactory exper- vacancies in Department of Health, A N T
work services under the super- vi.sed teaching in an accrediaVd ience in the appraisal, negotiat;in, one each at Newburgh and Mt. iProm.), Department of Public
vi.sion of a medical social work school, or ( c ) a satisfactory equi settlement or trial of real proper- Morris and J. N. Adam Memorial Service, $6,590 to $8,070; one v a supervi.sors; C3) either ' a ) one valent. Fee $2. Exam to be held ty claims arising out of the ac- Hospitals ( T B service); one in cancy each in N Y C and Albany.
more year of medical social work Saturday. October 23. (Friday quisition of real property for a Department of Mental Hygiene at One year as senior accountant or
senior accountant
(public
serexperience, or (b) one more year September 24).
governmental agency or large pub Rome State School; one each at vice). Fee $5. (Friday, Septemof .social case work experience and
0223. E X H I B I T
D E S I G N E R lie utility; or (2) one year of such Clinton Prison and Dannemora ber 24).
specialization in medical or psy- $3,360 to $4,280. There i.s»one va- experience plus: college gradua
State Hospitals, Correction De9095. P R I N C I P A L C I V I L E N G I chiatric .social work in the grad- cancy in the Thruway Authority at tion or two years of law exper partment. Requirements: (1) high
uate work lifted above, or <c) a Albany. Requirements: (1) one ience or four years of engineering school graduation or equivalent; N E E R ( D E S I G N ) , (Prom.), Desatisfactory equivalent. Fee $4. year t)f experience in the design or real estate appraisal experience and (2) eitlier ( a ) completion of partment of Public Work.s, $9,950
Exam to be held Wednesday. No- construction and decoration of ex- or 13) college graduation and one course in medical technology and to $11,920; one vacancy in A l vember 6. I Friday, October 8).
hibits and displays; and (2) either year of engineering experience, or two years' experience as techni- bany. T w o years as associate civil
0079. P H A R M A C I S T . $4,130 to ( a ) satisfactory completion of two a master's degree in engineering cian in medical laboratory, or ( b ) engineer (design), associate civil
proof of having passed four years' experience, of which engineer, a.ssociate civil engineer
$5,200. There is one vacancy at years of an art course at an ap or (4)
Dannemora State Hospital and proved school with major work in Parts 1 and 2 of the professional two rears must have been under (highway planning' or associate
Green Haven
Prison. Require- commercial art, or ( b ) high school engineering examinations: or (5) qualified supervision, or ( c ) equi soils engineer; plus State license
ments: (1) po.ssession of, or eligi- graduation or equivalency diploma a satisfactory equivalent. Pee $4. valent. Fee $2. (Friday, Septem- as professional engineer. Foe $5.
• Friday, September 24).
Exam date, Saturday, October 23. ber 3).
bility for. a license to practice and two more years of above ex
9096.
SENIOR
ARCHITECT
(c)
a satisfactory (Friday, September 24).
pharmacy in New York State; i2) perience, or
0210. S E N I O R L A B O R . A T O R Y
Public
graduation
from an
approved equivalent. Fee $3. Exam date
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 (Prom.), Department of
school of pharmacy; and (3) two Saturday, October 23. (Friday S U P E R V I S O R , $50;)0 to S6320. $3,731; one vacancy in State Uni- Works, $6,590 to $8,070; 31 vayears of experience as a licen.sed September 24).
One vacancy in the Long Island versity Medical Center, Brooklyn. cancies in Albany. T w o years as
assistant arciiitect; State licen.se
Dtiarmacist. Fee $4. Candidates
0225. OFFICE M A C H I N E OP- State Park Commission at Baby- Requirements:
either
(a)
two
who have rlready filed need not tCKATOR ( C A L C U L A T I N G — K E Y lon. Requirements: Experience in years' full-time paid experience in as professional engineer. Fee $5.
file again nor pay another fee but D R I V E ) , $2,320 to $3,040.
T w o the fields of building and/or high- handling and care of laboratory • Friday, September 24).
should submit notarized
state- vacancies in New York City and 3 way construction, of which five animr.ls. or ( b ) equivalent. Fee $2.
9097. A S S O C I A T E L A N D A N D
ments bringing their experience in Albany. Requirements: Either years must have involved regular (Friday, September 3).
CLAIMS
ADJUSTER
(Prom).
up-to-date. Exam to be held Sat- three months of expei'ience in the supervision over supervisory emDepartment of Public Works, $8,0211. A S S O C I A T E A R C H I T E C T 090 to $9,800; seven vacancies.
urday, October 23. i Friday, Sep- operation of a calculating (key ployees, journeymen, maintenance
$7,754 to $9,394; one vacancy in
tember 24).
drive) machine 'Burroughs, Comp- men and helpers. Fee $5. Exam Division of Housing, N Y C , and One year as senior land and claims
adjuster. Fee $5. (Friday, Sep0036.
PROCESS
SERVER. tometer. or similar type) or tlie date, Saturday, October 23, (Fri- one in Department of
Public tember 24).
G R A D E 2, N. Y. CtWJNTY. Usual successful completion of an ac- day September 24).
Works,
.ixlbany.
Requirements:
salary range $2,361 to $3,385; ap- ceptable cour.se in the operation
9098. A S S I S T A N T L A N D A N D
0 2 2 2. A S S I S T A N T
SUPER- (1) State license to practice propointments to be at $2,995. At of such machine. Fee $2. This V I S O R OF P A R K OPER.ATIONS, fessional architecture; and
ADJUSTER
(Prom).
(2) C L A I M S
present there is one vacancy in the test will be held in Albany and $3920 to $4950. One vacancy at four years' experience performing Department
of
Public
Works,
District Attorney's Office, New N Y C only. Exam date, Saturday. Jones Beach State Park. Require- architectural work on building $5,360 to $6,640: three vacancies
York County. Requirements: (1) October 23. (Friday, September ments: T w o years of supervisory plans and designs. Fee $5. (Friday, at Albany, one each at Rochester,
high school graduation or equival- 24>.
Watertown
and
Babylon.
One
experience in the operation and September 3).
ency diploma: and (2) one year
0224. SENIOR BUSINESS CON- maintenance of public recreational
0212. M O T O R
VEHICLE
I N - year as junior land and claims
of full-time paid experience in the S U L T A N T ( A I R
civil
engineer,
C O M M E R C E ) , facilities and buildings. Fee $3 SPECTOR, $4 206 to $5,039; two adjuster, junior
service of legal papers, or in field $6,590 to $8,070. Open to any Exam date, Saturday, October 23.
(design),
vacancies in Department of Pub junior civil engineer
investigation or as a law enforce- qualified citizen of the U. S. There (Friday, September 24
engineer
(highway
lie Service, Buffalo, and one ex junior civil
ment officer. Fee $2. Candidates is one vacancy in the Dept. of
pected in
NYC.
Requirements planning), junior soils engineer or
must have teen legal residents of Commerce at Albany.
Require(1) high school graduation
or junior laboratory engineer. Pee $5.
New York County for at least four ments: (1) T w o years of satisfacequivalent; and (2) either ( a ' five (Friday, September 24).
months immediately preceding the tory full-time paid experience in
Pay rates for following are years' xperience in repair, assem9099.
JUNIOR
LAND
AND
date of the examination. Candi- the evaluation of air commerce those given on the oflicial anbling or mechanical inspection of C L A I M S A D J U S T E R (Prom.). Denounoen.ents, which were issued buses or heavy trucks, or ( b ) five partment of Public Works, $4,350
before
the
new
State
salary years' experience with responsi- to $5,460; four vacancies each at
schedules were issued.
bility for supervision of complete Albany and Bufl'alo, one each at
f
Candidates must be U. S. citi- general maintenance of buses or Rochester, Hornell and W a t e r zens and residents of New York trucks, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $3. town. One year as .senior draftsStale, unless otherwise indicated. (Friday, September 3).
man, senior
engineering
aide,
Apply at offices of the State
junior civil engineer, junior civil
0213. P R I N C I P A L OFFICE M A Civil
Service Department,
270
engineer
(design), junior
civil
CHINE
OPERATOR
(REPRONYC;
Slate
OITicc
engineer
(higiiway
planning),
c
.V; S - S e c o n d Regional OfBce,. D. S. Civil Service Commission Broadway,
D U C T I O N , First,
Second and
laboratory
engineer
or
641 Washington Street. New Yo/k 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). Hour- 8-30 Building or 39 Columbia Street, Tenth Judicial Districts, $3,731 junior
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000 •Albany; and State Office Building, to $4,532; vacancies in Tempo- junior soils engineer. Fee $4.
Buffalo.
(Friday, September 24).
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York N Y
rary State Housing Rent Commispost office.
' •
The closing date is given at the sion, NYC. Open only to residents
9100.
SENIOR
ENGINEER
I Prom.). Department of
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7 N Y
Tel end of each notice.
of N Y C and Nassau and Suffolk AIDE
0203.
MEDICAL
DEFENSE Counties.
BArclas 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Requirements:
three Public Works. $3,540 to $4,490; 72
Street, Albany, N. Y.. Room 212, State Office Building, BufTalo 2 N V H O S P I T A L C O N S U L T A N T , $10,- years' experience in operation of vacancies in main office and in 10
Hours 8 30 to 5. exceptinp Saturdays 9 to 12 Al.so. Room 400 at 155 138 to $11,925; one vacancy in duplicating and related office ma- district offices; 66 more vacancies
W e s t Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All of foregoing Health Department, Albany. Open chines, including ofI.set printing expected. One year as junior ento all qualified citizens and non- machines, of which one year must gineering aide, junior draftsman,
applies al,so to exams for county Jobs.
citizens, and to non-residents. Re- have '-"een in responsible super- junior mechanical draftsman or
; rciiitectural
draftsman.
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street. New York quirements: (1) State license to visory capacity. Fee $3. (Friday, junior
Fee $3. (Friday. September 24».
7, N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west ol practice medicine; (2) one year September 3).
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Honrs 9 to 4. excepting Sat- of post graduate study in ho.cpital
Old pay rates given in follow0214. T R E E P R U N E R F O R E urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail intended for the administration or public health;
ing exams:
M
A
N
,
$2,931
to
$3,731;
one
vaN Y C Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway (3) one year's experience in hos9077. SENIOR M E D I C A L T E C H cancy in Department of Public
New York 7, N. Y.
pital administration involving adN I C I A N ( T U B E R t : U L O S I S SERWorks,
Al'jany.
Requirements:
two
responsibility;
and
V I C E ) (Prom.), Department
of
N Y C Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Perscmnel Director, Boaro ministrative
years' experience in tree care and
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 ic (4) either ( a ' six years of medi- removal. Pee $2. (Friday, Sep- Health. $3,411 to $4,212; one vacal experience in public health or
cancy each at J. N. Adam M e 3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.
hospita. administration, of which tember 3).
morial Hospital and Mt. Morris
two years must iiave involved maT B Hospital. One year as mediN Y C Travel Directions
STATE
jor administrative responsibility,
cal technician (tuberculosis serHapid transit lines for reaching the U. 3.. State and N Y C Civi'
Promotion
or (b) four years' experience, invice). Fee $2. (Friday, SeptemService Commission offices in N Y C follow:
cluding two years of administraber 3'.
State Civil Service Commission. N Y C Civil Service Commisslon- tive experience, and two years of
Canilidates
in the
foUoHing
9078. S U P E R V I S I N G
PHYSII N D trains A, C, D, AA or CO to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington general medical practice. Fee $5. State promotion exams must be
CAL T H E R A P I S T (Prom.), State
Avenue line io Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local oi (Friday, September 3).
present, t|ualificd employees of Rehabilitation
Hospital,
West
Brighton local to City Hall.
the' department or agency men- Haverstraw,
Department
of
0205. SENIOR C L I N I C A L P S Y tioned. New pay scales are indi- Health, $4,053 to $4,889; one vaU. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local tc C H I A T R I S T , $6,801 to
$8,231;
Christoplier Street station.
cated. An additional increment, cancy. One year as physical theraone vacancy in Department of
after live years' satisfactory ser- pist. Fee $3. (Friday, SeptemMental Hygiene at Psychiatric I n Data on Applications by Mail
vice, will also be paid. Last day ber 3),
stitute, NYC. Requirements: (1)
Both the U. S. and the State issue application bianks and receive
to apply given « t end of cach no9079. P R I N C I P A L A C T U A R I A L
State license to practice medicine;
tice.
filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs do not (2)
C L E R K (Prom.), N Y C office. State
graduation
from
medical
enclose return oostaee. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent school and completion of intern!t089. A S S I S T A N T
S l ' P E R I N - In.surance Fund, $3,571 to $4,372;
Btamped, self-addre,ssed 9-inch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and ship; and (3) three years' full- T E N D E N T OF JONES BEACH one vacancy. One year in clerical
the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing time residency In psychiatric hos- S T A T E P A R K (Prom.), L. 1. State position allocated to G-6 or highdate. Because of curtailed collections, N Y C .residents should actually pitals. Fee $5. (Friday, Septem- Park Commission, $6,590 to $8,- er. F»»e $3. (Friday, September 3).
070; one vacancy
expected at
9080. SENIOR O K F K E
MAdo their mailing no later than 8:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of ber 3).
Babylon. One year in po.sition al- C H I N E
OPERATOR
(OFFSET
0206.
S
U
P
E
R
V
I
S
I
N
G
P
H
Y
S
I
that date.
$2,771 to
CAL T H E R A P I S T , $4,053 to $4,- located to G-20 or higher. Pee $5. P R I N T I N G ) , (Prom.),
."63,571: for promotion within proN Y C does not issue blanks by mall or receive them by mail except 889; one vacancy In Rvhabilita- 'Friday, September 24).
for nationwide tests and for professional, scientific and administrative tion Hospital, West Haverstraw,
9090. S E N I O R T R U C K W E I G H - motion units, within entire deJobs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
Open to all qualified U. S. citizens. EB (Prom.', Department of Pub- partments, to other departments.
The U. S. charges no application fees. T h e State and the local Requirements: State license to lic Works, $3,020 to $3,880; 20 Competitive cla«s emnloyet^ on or
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
practice physiotherapy and two vacancies throughoijt State. Three before July 9 1954. Foe $2. ( F r i year.s' experience. Fee $3. > Friday months as truck weigher. Fee $3. day, Sentember 3).
(Friday, Septeinbw
2iJ,
(Continued on Pate 9)
September a>.
STATE
dates who have already filed for
this
examination,
originally
scheduled for May 15, 1954. need
not file again but should submit
a notarized statement bringing
their experience up-to-date and
must submit an additional fee of
$1. Exam to be held Saturday,
October 23. 'Friday, September
24'.
^
Where to Apply for Jobs
r
State Exams
Now Open
STATE
Promotion
(Continued from Page 8)
9081. S U P E R V I S O R O F S O C I A L
W O R K ( P S Y C I I I A T R I C ) , (Prom.)
Department of Mental Hygiene.
$4,664 to $5,601; one vacancy each
at Syracuse and Letchworth State
Schools. One year as senior social
worker
(psychiatric)
and
two
years in school of social work,
preferably with master's degree.
F e e $3. (Friday, September 3).
9082. S E N I O R S O C I A L W O R K ER
(PSYCHIATRIC),
fProm.),
Department of Mental Hygiene,
$4,206 to $5,039- one vacancy each
at Blnghamton and Utica State
Hospitals.
One
year
as social
worker (psychiatric) and two years
at school of iocial work, p r e f e r ably with master's degree. Fee $3.
( F r i d a y , September 3).
9083. C H I E F L A U N D R Y
SUP E R V I S O R ' P r o m . ) , Institutions,
Department of Mental Hygiene,
$4,053 to $4,889; one vacancy at
Central Islip State Hospital. One
year as head laundry supervisor
or two years a-s laundry supervisor. Fee $3. (Friday, September
3).
9084.
SENIOR
PHYSICAL
T H E R A P Y T E C H N I C I A N (Prom.)
Jnstitution.<;, Department of M e n tal Hygiene, $3,411 to $4,212; one
vacancy each at Pilgrim State
Hospital and Willowbrook State
Scliool. One year
as
physical
therapy technician. Fee $2. ( F r i day, September 3).
9085.
SENIOR
MEDICAL
T E C H N I C I A N (Prom.),
institutions. Department of Mental H y giene, $3,251 to $4,052; one v a cancy at R o m e State School. One
year as medical technician. Fee
$2. (Friday, September 3 ) .
9086. H E A D D I N I N G
ROOM
ATTENDANT
(Prom.),
Harlem
Valley State Hospital, D e p a r t ment of Mental Hygiene, $2,451
to $3,251; two
vacancies.
Two
years as attendant. Fee $2. ( F r i day, September 3).
9087. A S S I S T A N T
ELECTRIC
E N G I N E E R ( P r o m . ) , Department
of Public Service, $4,964 to $6,088; one vacancy in N Y C . One
year as junior electric engineer or
junior valuation engineer. Fee $4.
(Friday, September 3).
908^. A S S O C I A T E A R C H I T E C T
( P r o m . ) , Department of
Public
Works, $7,754 to $9,394; one v a cancy expected in main office.
T w o years as senior architect;
State license as professional architect, Pee $5. ' F r i d a y , September 3).
9075. S U P E R V I S I N G P S Y C H I A T R I S T ( P r o m ) , institutions. . D e partments of Mental Hygiene and
Correction, $8,350 to $10,138; 50
vacancies
in
Mental
Hygiene;
three at Dannemora and four at
M a t t e a w a n , Department of Correction. T h r e e months a.s senior
p.sychlatrist. Fee $5. (Friday, September 3).
9076. D I R E C T O R O F M E D I C A L
D E F E N S E I P r o m . ) , Department of
Health (exclusive of Divi.sion of
Laboratories and Research and the
institutions), over $10,000;
one
vacancy in Albany. One year in
professional medical position allocated to G-40 or higher. Fee $5.
(Friday, September 3).
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
Candidates must be residents of
the
locality
mentioned,
unless
otherwise staled. Apply to ofliees
of the Stale Civil Service Department, ui N Y C , Albany and Buffalo,
unless another address is indicated. Last day to apply given at end
of each notice.
70. S E N I O R S T E N O G R A P H E R ,
( O n t a r i o C o u n t y ) , $2,650 to $3,050.
Apply to Ontario County Civil
Service Commission, Court Hou.se,
Canandaigua, N. Y . (Wednesday,
September 8'.
71. S E N I O R C L E R K , $2,600 to
$3,000. Apply to Ontario County
Civil Service Commi.ssion, Court
House. Canandaigua, N. Y . i W e d nesday, September 8).
0346. S E N I O R C L I N I C A L P S Y C H O L O G I S T , Erie County, $6.050. (Friday, September 24>.
()5I7. S U I ' E R I N ' r E N D E N T
OF
P U B L I C W O R K S . Village of Albion. Orleans County. $4,600. i F r i day, September 24).
0550. W A T E R W O R K S S U P E R I N T E N D E N T , G r a d e I I I . T o w n of
Bedford, Westchester Covmty, $3.900. (Friday September 24).
0560. W A T E R S U P E R I N T E N D K N T , Village of Medina, Orleans
County, $4,000. ' F r i d a y , September 24).
100. R E S O U R C E
ASSISTANT
Department oX Public
Welfare,
State Exams That Open Aug. 30
STATE
Open-Competitive
T h e L E A D E R publishes advanre
information
in
six
state-wide
open-competitive and three local
exams which will be open for receipt of applications starting M o n day. August 30. Do not attempt to
apply before that date. Starting
August 30, applications may be
obtained f r o m oflices of the Slate
Civil Service Department, in N Y C ,
Albany and Buffalo. New starting
salaries, and pay a f t e r five years,
are given. An additional pay increase is given, a f t e r six years'
satisfactory service.
022S. A S S O C I A T E B I O S T A T I C I A N , $6,590 to $8,070; one v a -
U. S. Jobs Open
T h e following U. S. exams are
now open for receipt of applications. Apply to the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 6 4 1 W a s h ington
Street,
New
York
14,
N. Y., unless otherwise indicated.
Last day to apply is given at the
end of each notice.
414 ( B ) . M E D I C A L O F F I C E R ,
$7,425 to $10,450. Jobs with P a n a ma Canal Company, Canal Zone
G o v e r n m e n t Organization, in the
Canal Zone. Medical school g r a d uation internship, license required,
plus experience f o r higher p a y ing jobs; maximum age, 45; vet;erans eligible to age 62. Apply to
Board of U. S. Civil Service E x aminers, Balboa Heights. Canal
Zone. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
2-137. L I B R A R I A N , $3,410 and
$4,205 a year; jobs in New Y o r k
and New Jersey. Requirements:
either i a ) college graduation with
30 semester
hours
in
hbrary
science, or ( b ) one year s training
in library school and either three
years' college or three years' library experience, or ( c ) four years'
experience, or ( d ) equivalent combination; additional
year's e x perience required for $4,205 jobs.
Students who will meet educational requirements within four month
of application, are eligible to apply. Apply to Second U. S. Civil
Service Region. 641 Washington
Street. New Y o r k 14, N. Y . ( N o
closing d a t e ) .
2-71-3 (53). H O S P I T A L
ATTENDANT
(MENTAL),
$2,750.
Jobs at V A Hospital. Northport.
N. Y . N o experience requirements;
age limits, 18 to 62 do not apply
to persons entitled
to
veteran
preference. Restricted by law to
such persons aa long as they are
available. Apply to Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners. V A Hospital. Northport, L. L , N . Y . ( N o
closing date.)
2-196 (53). T . \ B U L A T I N G M A CHINE
OPERATOR;
CARD
P U N C H O P E R A T O R . $2,750 and
$2,950. Jobs in N Y C . Requirements: three to six months' e x perience. Apply to U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York 14, N.
Y. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
feet, to 6 feet 5 inches: minimum
weight, 140 pounds; 20/20 vision
each eye, without glasses; good
hearing. -Apply to U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25,
D. C. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
cancy at Roswell P a r k Memorial
Institute, Buffalo. Open nationwide. Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree
and
30
graduate
hours in statistics or blostatlstics;
(2) three years' experience, including two years In blostatlstics;
and (3) either ( a ) two more years'
.statistical experience, or i b ) completion of requirements for Ph.D.
in stati-stics or biostatlstics, or ( e )
equivalent. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y . October 8).
0229. A Q U A T I C
BIOLOGIST
( M A R I N E ) , $4,130 to $5,200;- one.
vacancy in Department of Conservation, Freeport. Open nationwide. Requirements: ( 1 ) two years
of college itudy, including appropriate courses; and (2) either ( a )
bachelor's degree plus two years'
experience, or ( b ) bachelor's degree plus either master's degree
or 36 graduate hours in fish conservation or related field, or ( c )
six years' experience in fish conservation; or ( d ) equivalent. Fee
$4. (Friday, October 8).
2-173. S T E N O G R A P H E R , $2,750
to $3,175, and T Y P I S T , $2,500 to
$2,950. Jobs in Camden, N. J. R e quirements: written exam. Apply
to U. S. Civil Service Commission, 641 Washington Street, New
0230. M A R K E T I N G
FACILIYork 14, N. Y . ( N o closing d a t e ) . T I E S S P E C I A L I S T , $4,350 to $5,2-17-7
(52).
S H E E T M E T A L 460; one vacancy in Department
W O R K E R , $2,974. Jobs at V e t - of Agriculture and Markets, A l (1)
high
erans
Administration
Hospital, bany. Requirements:
Northport, N. Y . A g e limits, 18 school graduation or equivalent;
to 52, waived f o r veterans. M e n (2) two years' experience in cenpreferred.
Requirements:
18 tralized marketing of f a r m prodmonths' experience as sheetmetal ucts: ' 3 ) eitiier ( a ) bachelor's deworker's helper, as.sisting a sheet- gree f r o m college of agriculture
metal
worker
of
journeyman with specialization in economics
grade, or as sheetmetal worker's or education, or ( b ) two years in
apprentice. Apply to B o a i ^ of agricultural division of agriculU. S. Civil Service Examiners, V A tural and technical institution plus
Hospital, Northport, N. Y . ( N o two years' experience, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, October
closing d a t e ) .
8).
0231.
RADIO
TECHNICIAN,
2-71-3 (53). H O S P I T A L
AT'JENDANT
(MENTAL),
$2,750. $3,920 to $4,950; one vacancy in
Jobs at Veterans Administrative Department of Conservation. L. I.
Hospital, Northport. N. Y . Jobs State P a r k Commission. Requirerestricted by law to persons en- ments: (1) second class or higher
titled
to
veteran
preference; radio telephone operator's license
others will be considered only in f r o m F C C and State driver's liabsence of preference eligibles. cense; ( 2 ) three years' experience
Males preferred. A g e limits, 18 to in installation, maintenance P,nd
62, waived f o r veterans. N o e x - repair of standard land and mobile
perience requirements; ability to radio transmitters and receivers of
read and write English necessary. F M and A M types; and <3? either
Apply to Board of U. S. Civil ( a ) high school graduation or
Service Examiners, V A Hospital, equivalent, or ( b ) four more year's
Northport, N . Y .
(No
closing experience, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee
$3. ( F r i d a y , October 8).
date).
2-174. S T E N O G R A P H E R , $2,500 to $2,950. Jobs in Newark and
Jersey City, N. J. Requirements:
written exam. Apply to U. S.
Civil
Service
Commission,
641
Washington Street, New Y o r k 14.
N. Y . ( N o closing d a t e ) .
Candidates must be residents of
the
locality
mentioned,
unless
otherwise indicated. Apply to o f fices of the State Civil Service D r partment, unless another address
is given. Last day to apply at end
of each notice. Do not a t t e m p t
to apply before August 30.
$558. D I R E C T O R O F M E N T A L
H Y G I E N E C L I N I C , Department f.f
Health. Tompkins County. $12,500.
Open nationwide. ( F r i d a y . O c t o ber 22).
0559. A S S O C I A T E
PLANNER
( R E S E A R C H ) . Westchester County, $4,655 to $6,095. Open n a t i o n wide. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
MIGHT YOU FAIL
YOUR VISION TEST?
ThoUHaiuls H a v e Be -n J'aHSed
VCSITAL T R . \ I . N ] N G
Dr.
Parker
Jotter
BALL
L O O K I N G I N S I D E , informative, authoritative comment coluinii,
appearsi weekly in T l i c L E A D E R . Kc sure l « read it.
the NEW
PARKER
"51"
POINT
ctMia^uu^
ELECTROPOLISHED
POINT!
• W r i t e s 5 times
longer than ordinary ball points —
393,000
words
without a refill!
Smoothest-writing
pen you ever held
in your hand I
Simple two-finger
filling. Choice of
colors.
• Y o u r choicc of
4 point sizes!
0551. S E N I O R C L E R K - T Y P I S T .
Erie County,
$2,710 to
$3,510.
( F r i d a y . September 3).
Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the department mentioned.
La.st
day
to apply given at end of each
notice.
9459. S U P E R I N T E N D E N T
OF
PUBLIC WORKS
( P r o m . ) , Department of Public Works, V i l lage of Pleasantville. Westchester
County. $5,700. ( F r i d a y September 24).
by
BERENHOLTZ
OPTOMETHIST
Vlmial Trainina: Siieoialii^t
4n « t - » t :mtli St., .New V o i k <i(>
CnirhrriiiK I tMim
B.v A f i i *
1
iluiyrau)
0538. S U P E R I N T E N D E N T , Essex County H o m e and I n f i r m a r y ,
$2,160 to
$2,610, plus
maintenance. (Friday, September 3).
$539. O C C U P A T I O N A L T H E R A P Y A I D E , Summit Park S a n a torium, Rockland County, $3,100
to $3,500. (Friday, September 3'.
0541. A S S I S T A N T D I R E C T O R
OF N U R S I N G ( T B D I V I S I O N ) ,
101. E N G I N E E R I N G A I D E , O r - Westchester County. $4,655 to $6,ange County, $10.50 to $12 a day. 095. (Friday, September 3 ) .
Apply to Orange County Civil
0542.
VILLAGE
ENGINEER,
Service
Commission,
County Village of Dobbs Ferry, W e s t Building, Goshen, "I. Y . ( W e d n e s - chester County, $7,500. (Friday,
day, August 25).
• September 3).
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Promotion
HARRY
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
401.
B.
BANK
EXAMINER
(trainee assi.stant), $3,795, and
BANK
EXAMINER
(assistant),
$4,205. Jobs with Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
throughout country. M e n only. Requirements: f o r trainee,
two years'
banking
experience
at
"clerical
level or above, or as bank e x a m i ner; college training may be substituted for part of all the experience requirement. Apply to Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners
in district office of F.D.I.C. where
employment is desired; District 2.
R o o m 1900, 14 W a l l Street. New
Y o r k 5, N. Y . ( N o closing d a t e ) .
391. V E T E R I N A R I A N , $4,205 to
$5,060,
Orange County, $3,200 to $3,500.
Apply to Orange County Civil Service Commission, County Building,
Goshen, N. Y . (Tuesday, August
31).
0543. P S Y C H O L O G I S T
(MENTAL
HYGIENE).
Westciiester
County, $4,075 to $5,135. Open to
all qualified State residents. ( F r i day, September 3 ) .
0537. S U P E R V I S I N G
PUBLIC
HEALTH
PHYSIOTHERAPIST.
Department
of
Health.
Erie
County. $4,050 to $5,170. ' F r i d a y ,
September 3).
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
TRY IT TODAY
2-70-2 (54). H O S P I T A L
ATTENDANT
(MENTAL),
$2,750.
Jobs at V A Hospital, Lyons, N. J.
Jobs restricted by law to persons
entitled to veterans preference;
others will be considered only in
absence of preference ellgibles.
Males only. Age limits. 18 to 62,
waived for veterans. N o experience
necessary. Apply to Board of U.
8. Civil Service Examiners, V A
389. D I E T I T I A N . $3,410 and $4,Hospital, Lyons. N. J. ( N o closing
205. — Jobs are with the Veterans
date).
Administration.
37. F I R E M A N ( l o c a l ) . Di.strict of
HEAD
NURSE,
Columhia Fire Department, $3,- P S Y C H I A T R I C
900 a year. Requirements: 21 to $4,205. For duty at St. Elizabeths
35 years old; 5 feet 8 inches, bare Hospital, Washington, D. C.
102. J U N I O R E N G I N E E R . O r ange County, $3,600 to $4,100.
Apply to Orange County Civil
Service
Commission,
County
Building, Goshen, N. Y . (Wednesday, August 25).
8626 (reissued).
ASSISTANT
P E R S O N N E L O F F I C E R . Department of .Per.sonnel. Westchester
County. $5 915 to $7,675. (Friday,
September 3).
0232. J U N I O R
MECHAMCAU
D R A F T S M A N , $2,720 to $3,520;
two vacancies in Department of
Public Works. Albany. R e q u i r e ment.-ii (1) high school g r a d u a tion or equivalent; and i2> either
( a ) one year of d r a f t i n g room e x perience, or ( b ) one year in college engineering < course, or ( c )
high school courses in mechanical
design, construction and drawing,
or <d) equivalent. P e e $2. ' F r i day. October 8).
6233. I N S T I T U T I O N F I R E M A N ,
$2,720 to $3,520; one vacancy each
at Letchworth Village and Central
Islip State Hospital, two each at
P i l g r i m and K i n g s Park State H o s pitals. N o educational or experience
requirements.
Candidates
must have satisfactory hearing and
vision and generally good phy.sical
condition, pr.ssess a State driver's
license. Fee $2. (Friday, October
8).
0234. E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E R F .
A B C B O A R D , Herkimer County,
$3,540 to $4,490; one
vacancy.
Open only to residents of H e i k i mer County,
Fee
$3.
'Friday,
October 8).
B / i ^
CHOOSE
YOURS
Radlot • Camarat
Silverware
TODAY
'XotuccC^
AT
• Ttlevisioii - T y p e w r i t « r i
.
RefrigeratoFt
V
W
I
.
- Rangef
tlectrical
•
!
Jewelry
Appliances
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
(Cor. l o H e r y Mace. N. Y.i
ONE GREENWICH ST.
Lobby
Entrance • One B'way
Udf.
TEL. WHitehall 3-4280
OrPOSITE
CUSTOM
HOUSE
•v.
NYC to Fill Painter Jobs
A medical e x a m will be given.
N o candidate w h o Is Blind in one
eye, who has less than 20/30 v i sion, ela.sses allowed, who has «
hernia, who is deaf in either ear,
who has defective color vision, or
any other disabling defect, will be
qualified.
A comprehensive physical exam
will test candidates' strength and
agility.
Painters do inside and outside
painting of a general nature, hicluding all coats; work on and
f r o m ladders and scaffolds as jobs
may require; erect ladders; rig
lities and scaffolds; prepare, fill
and prime surfaces for painting;
mix paint components and m a t c h
colors; and take proper care of
all materials, tools and equipment.
T h e N Y C Civil Service C o m m i s sion has approved the requirements f o r painter Jobs, $2,S9 an
hour with the Housing Authority,
and house painter, $19 81 a day
with the Department of M a r i n e
and Aviation.
Approval of the Budget D i r e c tor is required before application
dates are set. Do not attempt to
apply until the filing period Is
official. W a t c h T h e L E A D E R for
such dates.
Candidates
mu.st
have
five
years' experience, or at lea.st two
and one-half years' experience
plus helper experience or training
to equal five years. Six months'
experience will be credited tor
each 12 months of helper work or
training.
T h e maximum period f o r which
credit will be given for provisional
work is nine months.
T r a i n i n g or experience acquired
on military duty or In a veterans'
training or rehabilitation program
will be credited.
M a x i m u m age is 50. except f o r
veterans.
W h a t the Duties Are
Candidates will take a written
test, weight 30 per cent, and a
performance test, weight 70 per
cent.
U. S. Exams Open
T h e following: jobs in the medical and nursing fields are now
open f o r receipt of applications by
the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Wa.shington 25, D. C.
Mention the exam number.
377. C O R R E C T I V E
THERAP I S T . $3,410 to $5,060. Jobs are
with the Veterans Administration.
217. M E D I C A L O F F I C E R , $5,940 and $7,040. (Special salaries
for Panama Canal Service, $7,425
i^llOPPEItS
Womflfi's
Spefialty
Stores
Household
l\ecessitie.t
K E M
R E F R I C E R A T I O M
Seventh
Ave
So
ANNE GARY
<
DESIGNER-CRAFTSMAN
OF HANDWROUGHT
JEWELRY
<
Z
^
Made to order
traver*
rods,
and installed
To
Greei T h e Wind. Sun aud
BK V. UKOUGK
IN
HIS
A l K - C O N D I T I O N K D
OlM«
u i K h t s ' t a 8. T h u r s .
'til
5l)l » A v e U e cor. 48 St.I
L'phoUlering
liiiiir
Buttiinie
liewebltrd
SOl'AS
Costoni
Matle
BpeeiHl
_
Silpioiern
at
l.(n\est
Uute)
fur
Uox
re-niude
SpriiiKi
ib
ReupliulHtery
lie.
livuiK
rm.
A H .
&
-
Nti'ril.,
(liilllH
« O K R
.•
9l.»n
op
l-illuHS
1 0 %
Discount
Av..
to
Kiilunoiid
I'ivil
»icr.
anil
JIM
Wurkecs
LE
»i-TON
4
Tijiris
movHiff.
J
ft
bcuolu's.
U
irum
Iliaa.
local
ttriM^h, niotnitains.
snecialty
tt)
Civil
7U000.
Iti.
«
Muiifa.
_
Iturliauays,
lii-asonulile. T l
l.one
1-S800
C A U B T
L E
4
S880
Iiistrui'litnis
l l l l ' ; \\OOI>l,.\NUiS: lluilt on the side of
a mountain, BPaiklini; pool, modern new
buiUliilira for dining, lounging. Rooms witli
Drivate halhs and vei'aiidas. $50 up.
T i m \VOOI>l,.\M)S, 1-hoenii'ia, N . * .
t.--
BU
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21"
LL>64
llaby
Siltcrs
I.KT r i ! F 1 A l N TS DO I T
It.VllV . • . i n i M i
S I I D l ' f l . S t i tslOltVICR
M : \ H S 0 K N ll.VliV I'AtiK
TVl'INti
l'rr-.oiKilly
conU'ii-teil Si.s.'-hloeoit:^
or
what do vou lU.dV SpaiUiili. Fii-ncb and
At' a
3-15: i
(8;:l<l - a m .
eveH., weekend^.
OulO
p.m.)
CU
.s
lll..vi r ;
I •• i
" i r .1 ; ...J
•
:: V .•„.;. i|. • ..I
' I. . Ir. il .N- T .
f •
iH.li.,...
SEALED
$139.95
CAETOIW
N o Extra rhartce f o r Warranty
N o K i t r a r h a r g * f o r F.B. T a x
Ehrmoa
TV Salci
&
Scrviec
..
rii-.i..- ..iH.-.- .
A IM, M 1:.,M ••.I„
Broad New Picfura Tubat
Inttalled—full yaar warranty
17"?20.95
19" 23.95
20" 24.95
•RONX—MAN.—BKLYN—9UEENS
P U L A S K I
13
5° Cigar
\ii-nu<
laiAiiANi-i:i'.u
within
SU ti
1 hour
rv
SI.KVICE
1* i.vineiiT.. atTui'trud
IIIU
IVu.pect
Ava,
R m r .
By M a i l :
DiFore, (J.P.O. Box 634.
IJiooUlyn, N. V.
!'i.sLu;ri>
to
Vv'-irUciS
I. ibl •.
lui
'•LOOIii.VCi
IIHIINI'
IO I.OUM*
i u llll .-.lie, II..w-
tltl
If....:,.
INSIDE"
( b e e P;i6e i )
Jacuby,
Prieo
$12,600
..
.Prieo
I^ejal
(IS.OOO
..Prico
A V E
Price
S16.600
>16.600.
»14.&00
10
Rooms
. . . P r i o e
ST. J A M E S
P L
12
Rooms
. . . P r i o o
L E X I N G T O N
A V E
>16.000
12
Rooms
Windotct
BO. 3-3509
Continental Screen Co.
•O OS 70tk A T * . , FORMT HUIa
. . . P r i c e
Herman Robins, Inc.
962 HalseySt. B'klyn
•
P A C I F I C ST,
• BROOKLYN — A
story,
Sij
• apartments. Cash required $2,-=*
2500.
*
Many S P E C I A L S
DON'T W A I T .
•
Ask for Leonard Cummins
I
PR. 4-6611
• I P UiicUoUKal 8t.
Urookljraij
. OppK Hundsys 11
«
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
GL. 5-4600
PROSPECT P L
(liET.
NO.STKAND
Suinl)tuous
4
brick
trfU-o^re.
QUEENS
Y O R K
A V B . )
BLory
liuicMtone,
Spriukler,
16
N t W
S
cftr
rooms.
4
bulbs.
AU
Pilrquet.
liital. A l l v a c a u t ,
$3,500
NEW BRICK HOMES
(INTEIIKACIAL)
uid pari'.
b''-!!;.
.J.atuaic-..
.-irca. A
nio..il
h.iiue,
jU9l
i-iiiiplclca.
ir.l.-rliir
t.ir
ci liirn.
n i . . . l . .11.
>.-, : : .•«
t?!(.ture
w m . h v i r . *
room
arallable to BU.
A C ! TO DAY
I CUMMINS REALTY^
Open Sun. by
Appointment Only
K:i.-iiir
I
|
I
H O P K I N S O N AVE.
J S T . M A R K S — 7 apartments,
icl store, possessiorL Price $15,-3
*500. Cash $1,500.
X
>11,000
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
• Investigate these exceptional
i
buys.
*
•
INCOME P R O P E R T Y
*
5
H A N C O C K ST.
%
•NEAR
HOWARD
AVE. — 2 *
:): f a m i l y brick, combination sinks, J
• steam. Price $17,500. Cash
J 500.
»
•
D E C A T U R ST.
%
• T H R O O P — 8 family, m o d e r n *
• brick. Price $35,000.
$
>14.600
All Buildings
A-1 Condition
luko), g-ai
iiiii.
»11.600
P r i «
By D1 Fiore
D e m a n d T h e m — Smoke T l i e m
Bo.\ 50 - 250
I f not available at your store
MILL
r .. . 1 liil; . .1. ..
I'rico
M O N R O E
ST
11
Rooms
. . .
H A N C O C K
ST
NOT
Call MA 4-4970
$14,500
A V i 5 . ^
House
L A J f A Y E T l ' K
13 Rooms
TAMPA PRINCE
Piur
. . . . P r i o o
Rooms
•
Rooms
D E A N
S T
IVIAI.E O R F E M A L E — P A R T O R
full-time selling for manufacturers
rep. If you have some personality,
you can earn $75—or more weekly.
For appointment call ULster 5 6350, M r . Trager.
'^ ' r ' . i i -
ST
Rooms
L E X I N G T O N
K O S C I U S K O
ST
8
Rooms
G R E E N E
A V E
Part
Time
If'omen
IT- O R
Bx.
3 - 1 1 1 0
Aluminum Wlndowa mm
Hcreens KewlrMl
Venetlaa Blinds
• <«ls«sts«
Shower Doors
Bathtub Rnelosnrea
•
•
•
•
•
I
I
Move Right In!
MCQII IN. 9.6700Mi
BELIEVE
AT. nr. BumoMo,
Ll'dlow
5creei»«, Storm
HERE
Is The Largest
Selection Of
Houses
For Sole
In Brooklyn!
TV Ropolri at Law Prieat
People
Men or
VnlversItT
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
P«ynuiit» sminjsd. Na nonar dawal
AU Prices Include Voor Dad
•ju K. :;o. cii a :iiiou.
Y'('/«'i i.woii lit puir*
and
BABY MART
I97»
BROOKLYN
TV Service—Today!
10" ?12.95
12" 14.95
16" 19.95
SALE!-
Ree.
NOW
" B l l t r l t e " CoaehrtU . . $ i M . S *
»»9.76
Full .Sice r r i b
33.8S
19.94
r h r o m e Fold. Carriace 40.90
20.00
Fi>ld. Snmnier CarrUtKe 1-1.05
9.9fi
Trimble A l u m . BathlnHe BIK Discount
I ' U r Ten A Wheels . . 11.08
9.90
Fnldine Sleep. Stroller 19.98
9.90
Baby CarrinKe Mattress
Z.Ott
1.44
" C r o - R l t e " Table Tender 29.98
17.97
Maple Volith Bed
39.98
%4.7»
Wet Proof Crib Mattress 19.08
6.»n
White - Colored. 1 and 2 room
apts., beautlfuJly furnished, k i t c h enettes, bathrooms, select elevators. Nr. 8th Ave. and B r i g h t o n
line. Adults. K i s m e t Arms, bet.
B e d f o r d and Nostrand Aves.. 57
Herkimer St.. Brooklyn.
StXi W . 20'lt St. I.U 0-18»a
CUil
Av.-.. V ,B.
Ii,..u...i.le. |J> .
lia'.lll
I -Ilni-.l...:! U I-.-. :i--
-SALE!
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
MODKL
ADMIRAL
. - . - i l i : 111 . . . .
II
.1
llll
V .-1.II-.
i;. -. pti.,!;'
I'nv.iie
I'Ti:..!
i.
Storage
« A N AM A K I : K ' S N K W I ' K T S I I O l '
n W A V A T STH ST.. ^U t'l.K. ClU U-1700
Selt'clion of all breeds oi I'uppics. Aiuo
Tame Monkeys. C.marH'S. Parakeets. Ti-opi^-al & tiolillltih Oi a full line of accebSoric«
. ril.. •) !>..
.iMk r- Tj "M;:
I'Vlr-r
JJeUe Uoso, L.
and
Sanitaiiitm
li'
iiui.-.
Sheet
and
Moving
L l U i r r MOVINCi & .MIOS.SE.MiKll S K K V I C E
T H E DOOKllS
T i i r r i i , M O T o m Yc'i.E
STATION WAGON
JOHN WAHCiA.MAN
CH. 3 0123
Kn^llcih -M>''kL'H
L K . M . N 1 11 M K i : v I T N i : ! -lu
11...1'- l),,i..tliy l;:,!,- : . 1 . :. 1 :
til!. 1, N.V.i:.
i:
NKW
FACTORT
Sales
I'ets
T V I ' K W U r i ' r . U S KKN r i : u I'or c:ivil Scrvioe
K.x;iin ^ We ilo di.)i\i r to the L:\aniiua
tiun It-Hinis All riialu'S
tcrmd. .\Ud'
inif Mii. luni'S. .Mini;
InltTiiatlniiai
T y p e w r i i . r Co..
lo K. Mjili -it. KK J TUOO
N. y (.'. Open 111! ti .")U p.m.
.11
&
5152
Hxit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
auo.uuo
- .
C A S H
CHEMSOL. INC.
74 Dod Ct., Elizabeth, N . J.
REAL ESTATE
1637
»&Ul
Varatiintji
ilitiKrUi
To
inat<'b
yuui
lackets.
patterns
l-awaoD
railorms
i
Wesvuiii
Co.,
185
Fulton
St..
cornel
Uroadwas
N YXX
41
fliebi
upi
WOrtb
i
- i b n n
Ill
LU.XE.
For an analysis of civil service
problems In the f o r e f r o n t of the
news, read H . J. Bernard's weekly
column, *XookinK Inside."
See
P a s e Z.
10
11!
Mr
yi=u
Decorators.
a u d 7-i W e a t
CO.
alorinv
All
di'liverii's
all
BotCbairs
recovered
PRATT E L E C T R I C
TOSCA.NOS NKW
INSlUtiJD
VAN3
» 7 Ur. Flat Kate to All I'oinia. CV B - J l l O
tu
Furniture
Encore
8 31&0
DE
BRAND
P.M.
8
All
Makes
Sold
at
Discount.
Wally's
lletr. 744 Columbus A r . (UUI MO !S-t!B70
L O A D S . p;u-t lo:u1e nil o v e r
US.\.
Caiif.
and
Florida,
Sptflal
ralfs
Service
WorUors.
UoUL'libovs.
W A
UAII.V
till
ANYTIMK
Luw Kales
3-2760
PAINT CLOSEOUT
Oreni, Lt. * i k . . oatsUo f t . M / i s l .
U n y . ontslOo
f«.*0/kai
Groy floor A M k
f8.0«/Kill.
Aluminun
«9.S«/(al.
B a m R M I <S'S o n l y )
M i n i m u n order
4 oiM r a l . cane or
1 fire ral. can
Money b a c k if not satisfactory
FURNISHED APTS.
W
Conditioning
W O 6-0745
All
Oil
1954
Window
Air
Conditionen
1 / 3
H.P.
List
$339.00
N O W
J129.50
1/2
H.P. List
$279.50
N O W
$100.60
1954 MITTHET.I. 3 / 4
H P .
with
temp,
and beat contiol. N o w
only
$179.
ONLT
S l i | > Cov-
Any Make Serviced & Rep'd.
I N S T A L L A T I O N $23.50 UP
Storage
STEVENSON
MOVING
Cushlua
SPECIAL SALE
1954 Mitchell Air-Conditioners
Greatly Reduced. $169.90
mil
VI. 0-tiU(>8
Moving
59.85.
wide
selection
Second Ave.. BU
MO
8 3-.;43.
1034
(H:.\KA\TKI:I»
JumiiiiM
8-BDOO
GENUINE SPECIAL SALE!
estimates.
evenincs
Air
Crown Bedding & Upholstery
1U~>-U:!
Sofas
S I
rriceH.
3
WEKKM
>133.00.
Q U A L I T Y
C P H O L S X E R I N O
rebuilt expertly
your
borne.
$4.1)5.
»U
reupliolstered
MattrCHses
F I N K
toms
Ho
(M'der
Sea
SAf.OW
0. S a t u
9-8
M U 7 U0tt7
survsir.
19iJ8.
WOOL BROS.
134 7th A r e . 3.. or. l O t h S t . (;H 3-7468
STYI.INU
Free
since
Mr. ALBERT
345 E. I i 9 St. Bronx, M O 5-4700
ANDREW FISCHER
Open
1964
VA AMPUTEES
GIVE BLOOD
Twenty
employees
of
the
Brooklyn Regional Offlce of the
Veterans
Administration ^
aU
veteraa'n
themselves — became
members of the R e d Cross Oallon
Club.
Pins, denoting eight or m o r e
blood donations, were presented to
seventeen by A. B. K e l l y , manager
of t h e ' V A office.
A m o n g the new club members
are amputees Seymour Gitlin. Jack
Miller, Patsy Mastrocovl, Nick Sllvesky and Chester
Kusterbeck.
Others
are
Assisting
Manager
Charles MacEllven, George Hunt,
Norman Strauss, A b r a h a m M e n delowits,
Jacob Rauch,
Irving
Cohen, Mrs. Florence M c G o w a n ,
Michael Schnappauf, Sol Pinsky,
Paul Nugent, John Norton, and
J. Polsy.
your or our fabric*. Alao
Free
t l T
S A L E S
WA.
U-0982
makc>«
CONDITIONERS
below
cost.
Established
OA
anj
length,
made
to
at r e a s o n a b l e
prices.
ers taH.OOl rarinerl]>
Culture
standard
CALL
Upholstering • New & Old
Slip Covers Draperies
S l ' B d A L 8AI.E: 3
•
Original and Custom-Uade
<
^ S t o r e : 84 Charlei St. W A 4-0826^ s«rn: T w o ( h a i r s a n d s
tlRCI-K
Will
sell
oblijation.
Upholstering
S ' T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T V T T V T *
all
AIR
rcfrlffettps
51
Conditioning
'BLOOM & KRUP
Has
Rebuilt Refrigerators
178 C H U R C H S T .
Bet. Duane and Reade St.
Heauly
Air
A l l m a k e s , a l l siiei> A C . . D . C . . O a g
From
o n e to t w o yra. g:uai-untee.
Expt^rt
Service
and
Repair.
We
al.'io
eel]
or
rent
mnall
G. M. C .
I
t
t
and $8,800). For duty countrywide
and in Panama.
360. M E D I C A L O F F I C E E , $5,
940 to $10,800. Positions are principally in the Indian Service in
Western States and in Alaska.
4-40-4 <53). M E D I C A L
OFFIC E R . R o t a t i n g Intern, $2,800; psychiatric resident, $3,400 to $4,200;
neurologic resident, $3,400 to $4,200. Jobs are In St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
I'l R M T l ' K E
RI'CS
A T
I ' K K E H
l O U
( A N
A P F O K D
Kilriiilure,
nr>|)lianrrs, » i f l s ,
rluthiiiK,
et«.
(Ht n>al ^.aviiiKfi) A l u n l o i p u l K i n p l o y e e s
Serv i c e . K o n i i i V i H , I S |>ark K o w . C O
7.0.'IUO
N E W F A L L DRESSES,
3.95 to 12.95
N E W FALL BLOUSES
NEW FALL SKIRTS
Specially Priced
W o o l or Orion Sweaters
On Sale
I
Pins denoting membership in tlie Gallon Club, whose members have given eight or moro
pints of blood to the Red Cross, are presented by Brooklya Regional VA office manager.
A- B. Kelly to VA employees.
.i-.
uil.'hrn.
^.-.'-^i-r
Down Piiyiniiit — «3,000
20 Y e a r Bank M u i l g a g c
155 St. & 125 Ave.
Nr. Sunrise I l ' w a y A Rockawey
Blvd.
A G E N T ON P R E M I S E S
Hoi
ca«h.
water
LINCOLN P L
(NR.
I'UOSl'ECT
PAILS)
Beautiful
3
story
and
basement
urowuHtone.
All
vacant.
Air
eoodiUnai..(l.
l.aviHh
Hollywood
kitchen.
AU
tiarguot.
All
bra£s uluiuinv.
New
roof.
I'^xtriis
inclu<ie
vvn.^.aiiii,
storm
win.!<IWB, ( - . ' u - p < ' t t i u c . d r a p e s .
Mt^'-erm
vlaM
• loo.Ti.
2
Ilourc
beauUfuUy
furuisiiod.
i.;i,-.Iluut
buy.
Eiacrilloe.
HELLER
5-.i7
(•Viit.ra
PailiK::j-
SU
(8000
For an analysis of clrU aervie*
problems in the f o r e f r o n t mt U M
news, read H. J. Bernard's weekly i
column, "LookiiMr InakU,*
8Mf'
Fit^e
t.
Tiirii(lil)r, Aiifnist
24,
I'Ki'*
fj 1 V I L
9 K K V 1
K
K A LI K
Page P:ieven
K
• REAL ESTATE +
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN
L O N G ISLAND
ST. ALBANS
LONG
$12,500
Gl Sacrifice
Own Your Own Home
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIALS
Detached
Brick and Shingle
Bungalow
ROCKAWAY
$500 GASH Gl
5 room brick bungalow with
expansion
attic.
House
2'2
years old. Plot 55x100, oil heat.
Sacrifice Sale,
5 Big Rooms • Oil H e a t
L a r g e Expansion A t t i c for 2
More Bedrooms . , .
MOLLIS
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
O N L Y 3 Y E A R S OLD
25
YEAR MTGE. AVAILABLE
FOR V E T E R A N S
G l is forced to sacrifice this
beautiful detached Cape Cod
style bungalow at a mere
fraction of its value. Only 3
years old and built of e n during brick and shingle,
this home has 5 large rooms
including an ultra-modern
science kitchen — a Hollywood tile bathroom — a
large living room with lots
of wall space f o r that modern furniture — hardwood
floors throughout — h u g e
white-walled basement that
you can do wonders with —
many extras included at no
additional cost. See it T o day at . . .
SEE T H I S B A R G A I N
TODAY
147-05 Hillside Ave., Jam.
JA. 6-4034
7 DAVS
A
Two-Family
brick,
semi-attached, 5 rooms down and 3
rooms up, modern bath,s, kitchens and Frigidaires, parquet
floors, oil heat, 1-car garage,
excellent community, near all
facilities. P r i c e :
ST. ALBANS
All B R I C K , ranch hme of 6
nice rooms, large plot 50x100.
Only 4 years old, modern, clean
and uptodate, all
you would
want in a home.
10 R O O M S
Built of
beautiful
stucco, a
mansion of 10 rooms with 3
baths, large plot, flni.shed basement, oil, modern and I m m a culate condition.
F.H.A. A G.I. M O R T G A G E S
ARRANGED
e\er7
typ«
SPRINGFIELD
S9.990
GARDENS
G. I. O N L Y $1,300 C A S H
Beautiful detached f r a m e dwelling, 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 .
borne
eall
Arthur Watts, Jr.
II?-6a
l> A M
ST. ALBANS
n s
Place, 8t.
to 7 P M
Son.
11 0
ST. ALBANS
PM
$14,990
7 rooms, brick bungalow, plus
finished
basement, oil heat,
garage,
enclosed
patio,
IV'2
baths and many, many extras.
BAISLEY PARK
$8,990
Lovely 5 room detached house,
side hall entrance. Combination
windows, steam heat and garage.
G. I. $490 D O W N
ST. ALBANS
$10,500
$13,000
Several Desirable Unfurnished
Apartments for Kent.
% large st'lvetloii of other choice b o m e «
111 all price runges
Many Other Excellent Values
In 1 and 2 Families
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
U o r t c n i i r i anil Tcrnii A r r a i i i e d
TOWN REALTY
DIPPEL
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
( C o m e r 115th D r i v e )
OLympic 9-8561
MOVE
RIGHT
ST. ALBANS
BAISLEY PARK
5 Room Bungalow
40 X 100 Plot
IN
One
family,
8-roms,. steam
heat, modern bath and kitchen, finished ba,<;ement with lavatory. large plot, garage, near
all facilities.
$11,500
HOLLIS-CHAPPELLE
GARDENS
T w o family home, two 4-room
apartments, modern baths and
kitchens. G o o d income, excellent transportation. Price
$9,900
T i r u i f i O f Cuiii-RA
MANY
GOOD
J i i i i i a i v a St. A l b u n i i , So. 0«ui>e
Park
C A L L J A 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH
Lt*.
Broker
Ue,-U
Gbtute
ION I.'I N r w Vlirk HIvil.. Juiiiuira. N . V .
2 bcdiooiufl, livine room
(line l t e miU k i t c h e u , o n l y 7 yeiii-a
old
$12,500 (terms)
JAMAICA
2
family,
brick
attuchfd.
6
rooms and bath,
flrbt
floor, €
r o o m s and bath, «fcoud
floor,
paying
$86,00
monthly,
oil.
steam heat. Convenient to traue.
|H)r(aticn. A b k i i i g $ 1 1 , 6 0 0 w i t b
Uirnib.
J. W. STEWART
Hugo R. Heyilurn
Realty Co.
JA. 6-0787
AX.7-6359
30x100.
No.
No Cosh for G l
$12,200
$13,200
6 ' i room.s, plus attic, fully
detached and shingled, 40x
100. oversized garage. No.
359.
No Cosh for G l
$14,700
FULLY DETACHED
8 ROOMS
5 0 x 100
No. 3 i 8
5 BEDROOMS
NO C A S H FOR G l
Ilrliipstead
I V a n h o e 3-8515
GAR/GE
ESSEX
"10"
88-32 138th S T R E E T , J A M A I C A
100 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van W l i i t e
Blvd. — Call f o r detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
NEW HOMES
ST. ALBANS
3 Bedrooms - 2 Story
These 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.
$13,060
L o w Down Payments f o r
Vets and N o n - V e t s
ST. ALBANS
6V2 rooms, brick, garage, oil
heat, modern kitchen, colored
tile bath with stall shower, real
fireplace,
extra
large
living
room.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A X .
ir-
LEE ROY SMITH
116-04 Merrick Blvd. Jamaica .L.I.
JAinaica 6-4592 LAurelton 7-6855
7-790C Ik.
- N O W READY!!
BRAND NEW HOMES
See the new all modern brick, 1 fannily, 6 room homes,
full basements, ceramic tiled both, ultra modern kitchen,
formica top cabinets, casement windows, automatic
heat, extra lavatory on main floor, Venetian blinds,
laundry in basement, four burner gos range, landscaped
plot with parking area.
Price $13,060
$12,200
{.^OTelr T^ons lf»land H o r a w » t
to Muit ill tli«> moMt itef.irHble »«i-tlonb
NKW MSTINGS
DAILY
Of One and T w o Fi^mily Hoiises
Veterans—Down P a y m e n t $1,960
M o r t g a g e (at 4'/s>% for 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
» n d 116th Avenue, St. Albans, New York.
Office: HERMAN CAMPBELL
33-21 Junction Boulevard. Jacltson Heights 72. New Y o r k
H A v e m e y e r 6-1151 — l l l c l i o r y 6-3672
M o d e r a t e down payment f o r non-veterans
MERRICK PK.
$12,750
3 fomily
Dt'taohnd.
10 rooms,
a n d '^-3'b. O U b e a t .
S o i u l l caNh.
1-4
room
aitl
Other
ieaturefi
HOLLIS
G . I. Re«»al^>. 1 f a m i l y fi'i r o o m f i t u c c o .
m o d e r n t i l e d b a t h . wuo<i b u r n i n g tirep l a c e . 2 c a r p a r a g e . L o t 4 0 x 1 Od. i^>adti
o f o t h e r Irni'iireu. S m a l l c a t h
al)Ove
(i. 1. m o r t g a g e .
ST. ALBANS
$12,600
1 l a t n i l y s o l i d brii-U.
roomn. 1
H o l l y w o o d colored tiled b a t h w i l h sluU
shower.
tiavaKt
and
other
lealures.
G . 1. » 1 , 5 0 U d o w n .
JAMAICA
$10,900
2 family, 1 1
taie<l. A tfood
S m a l l ca»?h.
rooms. Solid brick
at
uioiiey-mukni? property,
MANY
BUY NOW
St.,
Sondicrn Ht«te r kwny to . Kxit
L e f t to Slid TnilHc L i g h t
AlbaiM
8.0IOS
6 rooms and porch, steam heat.
Excellent location. M a n y extras.
G. I. $500 D O W N
18G-U Merrick Blvd.
Springfield Gardens. L. L
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
Grove
parage,
6','2 rooms, fully detached, oil
steam heat, located in the
heart of Queen.s Village. No.
384.
No Cosh for Gl
$12,500
OI.
G. I. $1,000 C A S H N E E D E D
Buys this lovely fully detached
6 room home P L U S screened
rear porch; modern throughout, gar. etc. Must sell owner
leaving town
M
$10,500
steam,
394
No Cosh for G l
ROOSEVELT-FREEPORT VIC.
WM. URQUHART, JR.
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 :
$8,900
Fully detached and shingled.
5 room.s, modern kitchen,
A - 1 condition. No. 393.
A r e y o n lookinR tor eiiburbun
living
p l e a s u r e s nnd u r b a n c o n v e n i e n c e s , p a v e d
w i n d i n g «trects. oiodcrn sthools. N. Y.
D<'pt. S t o r e b i a n c h e s , r e c r e a t i o n a l
facilities to name a f e w . W e h a v e availa b l e in o n e o f t h e moot
progrcpBive
ccnimunitifs
on
Long
Inland,
many
m o d e r n 4. 6. a n d C r o o m
bungalows,
r a n g i n g f r o m 3^11.500' a n d u p .
ADDISLEIGH PARK
IA>NG ISLAND
N O C A S H FOR Gl
HEMPSTEAD
BRICK BUNGALOWS
$12,999
Per
«KKK
«th A v r . Siibwny " K "
Train
T o Mulpliln Blvd. ijtulimi
North K i l t
VALUE!!
A r e a l c o u n t r y f u r i n c a n be m a d e o f
this aero and
Vi. vulh
a
4'.^-room
modern
b n n u a l o w . c i r c u ' l a r d r i v e , para+re,
screenH,
ntonns.
m.nny
f-x'traf.
c o n v e n i e n t t o traiisportul ion.
3^11.'50
f o r ( l u i f k nalo.
O n e oJ t h e l a r g o P l s o l r c t i o n f of
new
a n d re'^ale C a p e C o d S p l i t L e v e l
and
R a n c h h o m e s a n y w h e r e on L o n g Island
Chappelle Gardens
'The Real Estate
Super Market!!!'
Ol'KN
$11,500
$13,999
HOLIDAY
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
GET RICH QUICK
HOME
0TIIKR8
TO
CHOOSE
FKOM
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N.
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
Kitchens & Bathrooms
MODERNIZED
for
only
pennleR
a
day
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
KHA T e r m s
6 Y r a . t o Hay
FREE
Huge Selection
ol
IJiiDainlid C a b i n e t s
ESTIMATES
Call A X t e l 7-8585, or visit
our showrooms.
Atlantic-Craft Products
I47-:IU Art'bvf A v r . , J u m a l r a 30, N. X.
( I b l o c k Irom L l l U l Station, j u s t oft
SutpViin
lUv.l., J a m a i c a
Ave.)
Open
O a i l y t o 5 3 0 P M., M o n . , P r I . t o S
P.M. Sat. to 1 P M
KKEE
PAHKINO
L O O K I N G I N S I D E , news and
views by II. J. Bernard, appears
S P O T N E W S of civil service
weekly in T h e L E A D E R . Dun't happenings,
with
for«<-ast!i
of
mihii it.
future events. See f a g e 6.
OUTSTANDING VALUES
ST. A L B A N S : T w o family, 3 ' i rooms up and 4 ' 2 room.s down,
2'/z baths, 1-car garage, 50.x 100 plot. Near all C I ^
ACA
facilities. Price
I ^ i W ^ ^ V
JAMAICA SPECIAL
Near school, bus and day nursery, 8 rooms and sunporch, oil
heat, 2 modern baths. Needs some repairs.
5 0 0
Brick bungalow, 5 years old, living room, 2 bedrooms, dinette
and Ititchen. Finished expan.sion attic, large full
2
base., Ige. plot, 1-car garage. Low down payment.
OTHER 1 AND 2 FAMILY HOUSES
FROM $7,500 UP '
— LOW DOWN PAYMcNTS —
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
ALLEN & EDWARDS
U l - i a Liberty Ave.. Jamaica. N. V. OLvmola 8-2014—8-201S
BROOKLYN
MANSION
Corner mansion, 20 rooms, 7
bathrooms, push button elevator, brick and stone, oil, parquet. A n excellent house, well
located.
ACT NOW — CALL
P R 4-6611
MONROE ST.
ALL VACANT
2 story and basement, brick,
steam (oii>, parquet floors.
$1,500 C A S H
Sydney S
Mochette
1465 F U L T O N S T .
P K 8-3789
Chance Of A L i f e t i m e
H e r e Ih a e l e u l I I t y o u a r e l o u U i i i e l o r
U holiit-, owiK-l' li.Ubt
0 Uirt'c l'unin«
in S t . AlbHiiH, uHi^lern b a t h aiKl k i t c-tieii. i l t ' l i f v i ' it 01 n o t t l i e (irii-e its t o o
l o w t o m n i t t ' o n C o i i i o auti yee i t . Y o J
w i l l b HUipjiseO.
Many others to chooNe f r o m to
satisfy your taste.
OL 7-1635 — SCOTT
FURNISHED HOME
Furnished ranch home to rent by
the week. For further information
call R E g e n t 7-6060 or Selden 2 3576 (week ends).
For an anal.vsis of civil service
problems in the f o r e f r o n t of the
news, read II. J. Bernard's weekly
column, " L o o k i n g
Inside."
See
P a g e 2.
LMAI,
K<ITICB
IK:HADR. C A R O I . I N E
CITATION
P.
2154, ! » • . »
The Poorto ol the S t » t e at
N e w York. By ehc Grncc of Qod Free »nd
Inilepcnili-iit. T o thn lieiro at law. ncKl of
kin
and
dlHtriliutcrs
of
CAROLINE
ScnADF:, di'ccicod. if liviiiir. and if a n ; of
them 1)0 dpail. lo their rfupccUve helr> at
law, no.xt of Uin. distributees, lejrnteei!.
encelltorfl. adininiplralorn,
Mnisneea
and
•uccea=ors In iiileresl whose n.itnc« are unknown and c;iniiot lie aFoertained after due
diliuenee, and In- The Attorney General of
the State ol New York, The Public Administrator of the County of New York,
St. Paul s
l.utlieran
Church.
Wartbure
Farm Sclinol, Society of Inner Mission and
Rcseiie Work, Inner Mieslon Society of the
I.atheran Church. Salvation Army. American Red Cro"B, L.Klies Aid of St. Paul s
Lutheriin Clinrch. Waener Collrie, Marie
Kine. Henry Geiert. also known as Henry
Oailher. senil i r c c t i n e :
W H K R K A S Ambrose V . McCall. who reaides at (!•; no"eliwood Terrace. Yonkers 6.
N e w York, h.is lately applied to the Surroeate's Court of our County of New York,
to have a certain instrument in writinK
bearing dale June HI. 1040. and two eodi
eita thereto, h",trine date,
respectively.
October
I, i n i O and September 27. Ifl4!».
relatinff lo both real and personal property,
duly prove.l as the I.ast Will and Testament ot Caroline Scha<lc deceased, who
was at Hie time of her death a resident
of .T:* West l.S'Jnil Street, the County of
N e w York.
T H i : i t i ; i ' O R K . you and ea<'h of you. are
cited lo show cali«e before the Snrroirate's
t^ourl of our Cimnty ot New York, at the
H.ill ot Records, in the County of New
Y o r k , on the •,;ilh day ot September. 1(151.
ot hair iKisl ten o'clock in the forenoon
o t thai day wliv thn said Will and Testament ,tnil the two codicils thereto, should
not l>c ailmitled. to probate as a W i l l of
n-al and per.sonni property.
I N T K S T I M O . S Y W H E R E O F , wo have
caitsed the seal ot the Surroeate's Court
of the said County ot New York to be
herc-unio nnixe.l WITNES<5. HONORABT.K
Wflliani T . Ccdiins. Surroirate of our said
C..nrily of N - w York, the 0th day of
Yue-u^l. ill tlie year of our Lord, one
thousa-i.l nine luindrcd and fifty four.
(Seall
m i l . I P A. n O N A H I I l ! .
Clerk
of
the Surrogate's
Court.
CITATION
IHI'
PEOPLE
OP
THE
S T A T K Ol' N i ; W Y O R K . By the Grace of
God I'n.e an.I Ii,dependent T O : Waller L.
Cahill. Jcarn.e Diirand. Alice QrumnieauT,
Ih.rolliy K n c n . Jiiditii Cahill Kneen. an
inlanl. Mary M.-Manaman. John Karl McMananiari. an irtant M i « i e 1 i'alrick MeMananirin, an infant Josephine Manson.
TImr Wan-^iin, an infant. Monica Manson
an infanl. Nalii.Tiiel L. GoWtitcin. Attorey General of the Slate ot New YorK
beiner the P;r-OMs interested as creditors
legatees,
devisees.
beneficiaries.
distributee-i. or oihe'w.sp in the estate of John
H. Caliill. dece.ised. w h o at the time of
bis dealli was u resident of the County of
N e w York. N w Vnrk. S E N D G R E E T I N G t'l.on tlic i»-tilion of B.inkers Trust
Company. Iiavin-,' ils principnl ofnce at Iti
Wall Street. Ni-w York. New Y o r k .
Yi.il anil ca<-li of you are hereby cited
to
sliow e.-iu-i." before the SurroKate's
Court of N, w Y( rk Cininty. held at the
H.ill ot Reeonls in the County of New
Y o i k , on Hie nlli day of O.'toher, 11154. at
ha1f-|.as| ten o'. lo.-k in the forenoon of
that da.v. why ilir- .account of proeeedinz.
of n-iiilicrs T.-lisI
Company as Trustee
sholii.l not be .iii.lii-ially fettled.
I N T i ; S T l M O N V W H K K E O F . we have
caiisrti llie seal of the SiirroB-ate's Court
of the said r „ n n l y ot New York to be
hereunin alhxed.
Wll'NESS.
HONORABLE
Willinm
T.
Collins a Slirrosate of our said county,
at the County of N, w York, tiie 10th
day of AiiifiHt in tile .year of our Lord one
thousan.l nine huniired and f i f t y - f o u r .
(Seal I
PHILlt^ A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk
ot
the Surroerale's
Court
At a Snc-ial Term. Part H . of the
City Court of llic City of New York,
held in an,I f.ir the Couniy of New York,
at Ihe Conrlhoiisc. 5'; Ch.imbers Street
llorouffli ot MaelKittan. City and State of
New York, on llie I S l h day of Alleust,
11)51.
Pr. sciil : HON. JOHN
A.
BYllNES
Chi.-t Jiisli<-c. In Ihe Matter ot the A p
pli.-alion ot GlUSEl'l'l-: M A S T R O D O M K N
ICO
alia
GUlSi.Pl'K
MOS't'RADOMEN
ICO for tea-,-., lo cWSnge is name to
JO.-<l:i'H MAStTtO,
I'pnn r.-adiii-r and tiline the petition of
OlI'SI-M'l'E
M ASTROIXJMENICO
also
known as (i III.SW'PE M O S T R A D O M E N I C O
duly verine.i Ihe ICth day ot AUfflist,
lli.'il prayin; f o r leave of the petitioner
to 3<.-,iime tlu> name ot JOSEPH M A S T R O
in pl.nv and siend ot his present name:
and it appearinir that the said petitioner
Piirsinnt lo llie provisions of the Selective Serviec Act lias subniitte.1 lo refrisIr.ition as lli;-rein pi-ovided: and the Court
h e i n j salislicd ihereby that the averments
coma
in sai.l petition are true and
that Ihrre is no reasonatde objection to
the chaiitri- ot name proposed,
NOW on motion of I V A N F R A N K K A R DflS :,llorii.'y for the p- titioner, it is
t l l l D K I t E n that G I U S E P P E
MASTROIKl.'UKNICO also
known
as
GIUSEPPE
MOSTIt.UlO.MKNlCO w h o was born on
Sci«enilier
i ; , lil-JS at Brooklyn. New
Y o r k , birlh reconi number .37858. be and
he her,-by is authorizi-d to assume the
name of JOSEPH M A S T R O on and after
the ' i r i h d:iy ot Septemher. Ii)54 upon
(•on.iiii.in. iiow-ver. that he sh.all comply
Willi Ilir furlli"r provisions of this ord,T.
an.l It is further
01UJi:i!l-;n
that
this order and the
«f,,r,'menlion,'d pctilion be fil.-d within
ten
l,iy» from tile date hereof in Ihe
0Hi.-.- ot II,e Clerk of this Court and that
a copy ot this oider shall -within ten davs
from llie entry thereof be publishcil oiiee
in the Civil Service Leader, a newspaper
publi-iiied in llie City ot Sew York, Couniy
ot N.-w York and tliat within forty days
after llie maUii.ff of this order, proof of
au.-l, Pliblieation then-of sh.all Im lilcl
wilh llie Cli-rk o ( the City Court of ttie
Cily ot N,'W YoiU in tlie County of New
an,I it is tiirlher
o m i l - : i l F l i that a copy of this order
• I I I tin- paiii'j-s upon whi.h it is based
kh dl I,.- served upon 111,- Local Board of
Hie I',,11,-,I S.ales Selective Serviin at
whicli the pelitioiier eubuiitted to li-gistr.ilion wiihiii iwenly days after its enti-y
an.l Ihat proof ol slleli service shall IM<11.-d Willi til,' Cl,-rk of this Court within
ten .lays after such service and it is
lui-lli'r
O K D K i t K l ) thai followins lb,- full compli;ui,-e with 111- lernis ot this onler and
uii and a f l e r Sei.lcmbcr '^Tlh, 1054, the
p,.iai.iii"r sli.ill lH> known by the name ot
JIMKI-H M A S T K O and by no oilier name.
E N T E R .
J A
C. J. t,.
B.
c.
Requirements in NYC Tests
Approved; Filing Dates to Be Set
T h e City Civil Service Commission has approved the requirements in the following opencompetitive exams. Approval ot
the Budget Director for holding
the exams is needed, before filing
dates are set.
7267. T E L E P H O N E O P E R A T O R
G R A D E 1. (For Rotating
and
Night Shifts). T h e eligible list will
be certified for appointments to
rotating and night shifts only.
Employees must work Saturdays
and Sundays as the needs of the
LRGXL
NOTICE
At 1 Special Term Part 1 of the Supreme Court of the Slate of New Y o r k
held in the County of B r o n l . at the
Broiiic County Bulldiiifr in the City ot New
York. Borouffh of the B r o n i . on the 16th
day of Auifusl. 1054.
P R E S E N T : HON. JACOB M A R K O W I T Z .
Jilhtiee. In the matter of the Application
of ODESSA C E N T E R OP T H E B R O N X .
INC.. for an Order Directing the Transfer
of the assets of the 8.lid ODESSA CENT E R OP T H E B R O N X , INC., T o T H E
B R O O K L Y N H E B R E W HOME A N D HOSP I T A L FOR T H E AGED.
Upon the annexed petition of Samuel
WeiMcr. Millon A. Teplia. Hyman T i p l i t i
.-.nd d i a r i e s H. Koplefl. duly acknowledged
the : i l s l day of May. 1U54.
L E T all persons having any interest,
show cause Ix-fore this Court at a Special
Term. Part I thereof, to be held at the
Bronic County Building. 851 Grand Concourse, Borough of Bronx. Cily of New
York on the 1st day ot October, 11)54.
at 10:00 o'clock iu the forenoon, or as
soon t l i e r e i f t e r as counsd can be heard.
W H V an order sould not be made directing the transfer ol the assets of ODESSA
C I ; N T E R OF T H E B R O N X . INC. to T H E
B R O O K L Y N H E B R E W HOME A N D HOSP I T A L FOR T H E ACJED: and
Slll-'FICIENT C A U S E A P P E A R I N G . L E T
service of a copy o£ this order and the
petition upon which It is granted, upon
the Altorney Gcnoial of the State of New
Vork. iwi-niy days prior to the said 1st
day ot October. 1954, be deemed suffl(ient. and lot notice to the members,
crciiilors. and contributors to the funds of
the Slid
ODESSA
CENTER
OF
THE
BRON.K. INC. be given by publication of
a copy of this onler once each week for
four suc-essivo weeks in the New York
I.aw Joura.-«l and the Civil Service Leader.
IK-ing two ocwspa[*-r3 ot general circulation puldished in the County of Bronx.
lK> deemed sumcienl.
E N T B li .
J.M.
Juslice of the Supreme Court of
tha
Stale of New Y o r k .
S U P R E M E COURT OF 7?HE S T A T E OF
N E W YORK. C O U N T Y OF N E W Y O R K
GKOllGE E. W A R R E N , as Trustee under a certain Agreement of Trust dated
the 'Mth day o l September. 1039. between
Edward Tuck, as Grantor,
and
George E. Warren, as Trustee, and T H E
CHASE N A T I O N A L B A N K OF T H E C I T Y
OF N E W Y O R K , as Co-Trustee artiointed
under Article Seventh ot the aforesaid
Asrcement ot Trust, Plaintiffs, against
HELEN
JULIA
BERRY.
VINA
M.
JONllS, H A R R Y V. L A W R E N C E .
MIRIAM
LAWRENCE.
GERMAINE
BURIS,
MARIE
DENIS.
MARIE
FELON.
OABRIELLE
CAMILLE
FLAMMARION.
FR.:\NC0I3E
GUILLEMIN.
LUCIENNE
G U I L L l - M I N . E U G E N I E K R A N S . LOUIS
A. L E J E U N E . ROSE M A R C H A K , A L I C E
FOURR.\T talso known as Alice M a y ) ,
H E L E N P . ROOKER. JOHN T U C K . DOROTHY W H I T N E Y . DOROTHY
MORGAN
HOOKER. A N N E H O O K E R B O A R D M A N .
CAMPBELL STEWARD,
aa Executor of
the I.ast Will and Testament ot Martha
Beecknian French, deceased. C A T H A R I N E
HOOKER B A R C L A Y . T H O M A S HOOKER.
JULIA TUCK F I R T H . JULIA
FRENCH
W I I . I . I A M S . AMOS T U C K F R E N C H , JR..
Individually and as Trustee of the trust for
Pauline French MacUas under the Will
ot Amos Tuck French, deceased. TRUST E E S OF D A R T M O U T H COLLEGE. JOHN
t ' O S T K R MECK. as Vice President and
Ti-canirer of Dartmouth College, " J E A N
DOE",
"ELS A
DOE",
"LOUIS
DOE',
'JOHN
DOE",
"MARIE
DOE
"ANNE'lTE
DOE",
"VIRGINIA
DOE
tlio last seven names being fictitious and
Iiilended to describe aud designate the
licirs at taw, next ot kin. distributees,
grantees, assigneee. executors, administra
tors and successors in interest of Jean
Bourguignon,
Elaa Macchetta
d'Allegrl,
Louis Ganicr. J. Brooke Fairbairn. Marie
Fossal. Annette G
Noblet. Virginia F.
Higgins. deceased, whose true names are
unknown to the plaintiffs. Defendants.
Plaiutifls designate N e w Y o r k County u
the place of trial. T h e plaintiff, George
E. Warren resides in N e w Y o r k County
The plaintiff. The Chase National Bank of
the Cily of New Yorit has its princlpaJ
otiice of the Clerk of the County ot N e *
Couniy
SUMMONS.
TO T H E A B O V E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S
YOU A R E
H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to
answer the complaint in this action, and
to serve a copy of your answer, or, if
the complaint is not served wilh this
summons, lo serve a notice ot appearance,
on the plaintiffs' attorneys within twenty
days a l l c r the service of this sumnio
escluaive of the day of service. In case
of your failure to appear or answer, judg
nient will be taken against you by default
for the relief deniauded In the complaint.
Italed: New York. N. Y., August ' i n i ,
1061
Mil.HANK. TWEED. HOPE & I I A D L E T
15 Broad Street.
New York. N. Y .
Attorneys f o r Plaintiffs.
TO T H E D E F E N D A N T S A B O V K N A M E D :
The furegom.- siimnious is served upon
you by pii*»licaliou pui-»uant lo an order
of tlie llonorabk
Maitiu M. Frank, a
Justice lof the Supreme Court ot the Slate
uf New Vork. dateil the 5lh day ot August,
l l ) 5 t and til.-d with the comiflaint in the
olh.-e of the Clerk ot the County o l New
York at the County Court House, City.
County and Stale ot New Y o r k .
Dau-d: New Y o r k . N. Y., August 10.
11151
Mtl.UANK, TWEED, HOPE «
HADLBY
16 Broad Street,
New Y o r k . N . T .
Attorueya f o r Flalutitto.
service require, Eligibles who decline appointment to the Department of Hospitals because of
assignment to a hospital or Institution will be removed from the
list. Appointments are presently
made at $2,510. There are about
35 vacancies In the Department
of Hospitals and several In other
City departments. Pee, $2. Minimum Requirements: A t least four
months of full-time experience as
a telephone operator rfith a telephone company or with a private
or public organization on a P B X
cord
switchboard
(plugboard)
having at least five trunks and
twenty extensions, or a satisfactory equivalent. Experience on a
monitor board is not acceptable.
Duties: Under supervision to:
operate a telephone switchboard;
keep records of telephone calls;
take messages; give information;
perform related work. Tests: Experience, weight 100, Qualifyiog
Performance Test. All candidates
will be required to pass a q u a l i f y ing performance test which will
be designed to test the candidate's
ability to operate a P B X
cord
switchboard. Candidate's manner
and speech will also be among the
factors considered in the performance test. No second opportunity will be given to candidates
who fall or who do not appear for
this qualifying performance test.
Candidates' experience papers may
LEGAL
NOTICK
LIGHTENSTEIN.
FERDINAND.
P30531954
CITATION _ _ T H E
PEOPLE
OF
T H E S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K . B Y T H E
G R A C E OF GOD P I l E E A N D I N D E P E k ' D ENT, TO: FERDINAND LICHTENSTEIN
id H E R T A L I C H T E N S T E I N .
nee ERMANN.
persons w h o have disappeared
ider circumstancet affording reasonable
ground to believe that they are dead: Send
Greeting:
Upon the petition ot Julius Liehtenstein.
residing at 155 Audubon Avenue. Borough
of Manhattan. City. County and State of
New Y o r k . Y o u and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before the Surrogate's Couj-t ot New Y o r k County, held at
the Hall of Records, in the County o t N e w
York, on the 14th day ot September. 1054.
at half-paat ten o'clock In the forenoon
ot the day. why the Surrogate should not
inquire into the facts and circumstance*
and make a decree determining that the
said Ferdinand Liehtenstein and his w i f e
Herta Liehtenstein. nee Ermann. late dt
Schwalbach/Sa,ar. in the Saor Territory,
are dead, and why Julius Liehtenstein
should not be appointed ancillary adminlstrater with the will annexed on the estate
ot F E R D I N A N D L I C H T E N S T E I N . deceased,
late of Schwalbach/Saar, Saar Territory.
In Testimony Whereof, w e have e a u s ^
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of said
County of New York to be hereunto sITixed.
Witness Honorable William T .
Collins,
a Surrogate o t our said County, at the
County o t N e w Y o r k , the Bth day of
August, In the year of our Lord, on«
thousand nine hnadred and f i f t y - f o u r .
( L . S.)
P H I L I P A. DONAHUK.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
C R U T T E N D E N * CO.
Notice ot sub
stance ot certificate of limited partnership
formed under laws ot Illinois and doing
business there and elsewhere, nied July
13. 19B4 in New York County Clerk'!
ofBce. N a m e : C R U T T E N D E N A CO. Bus
iness: general securities business. Princl
I>al place o t business: 200 South LaSallt
Street. Chicago 4. HI. Principal offlee and
place of business in New Y o r k State: 37
Wall Street. New Y o r k City. General part
ners and residence addresses: Walter W
Cruttenden. 887 Bob O'Link Road. High
land Park, ni., Robert A. Podesta, 9310 3
Hamilton
Aye.
Chicago.
HI..
Donald
B.
Stephens.
1000
Meadows
Rd
Geneva.
III..
Glenn
E.
Miller.
33
Williamsburg Lane. Evanston. 111.. Walter
W. Cruttenden. Jr., 1161 Walnut L » n
Northbrook. 111.
Limited
partners and
residence addres.se«; Donald R. BonniweH,
3172 Sheridan Rd.. Chicago. HI.. Fay T.
Cruttendon, 887 Bob O'Link Rd,. Highland
Park. III. T e r m of partnership is to De
cember 31, 1054 and from year to year
thereafter subject to dissolution on 30 dayi
notice at end of any year by certain ren
eral partners. Each limited partner con
trihuted $60,000 in cash. Securities, cash
and other property which may be held by
partnership f o r Individual account o l any
partner, limited or general, beeomea part
oership property and ia treated as capital
contributed by euch partner subject to
certain
i*-ovislons
applicable
solely
to
determine rights at partners among them
selvea. Contribution of any partner ia re
turnable upon his death, withdrawal or Incompetency, except it may be retained by
a continuing or succcasor partnership at
the risk of the business tor 120 daya
thereafter. Property in the individual account of any partner la similarly return
able in the event of his death, and la returnable without such right ot retention
upon his ceasing lo be a partner tor any
reason other than death. Fay T . Cnitt,
den recoires by reason of her contribution
6 % ot net proflta. interest on her capital
at 6 K a year, whether or not earned, and
to the extent earned, Interst at the sani,
rate on any amount in her Individual account available to the partnership in delerniining its capital commitment base under New
York
Stock
Kxchauge
rulea
Donald B. Bonuiwell, as well aa each
general partner, is entitled to receive In
leresi on his capital and on the amount
ia hia individual account aimilarly avail
able, at rate ot 5 % • year but only to
extent earned. Net losses above total ot
general partnra' contributions, shall be
borne by Donald It BonniweH only to
tent of his capital contribution and theo
by Fay T . Cruttmden only to the extent
at her caiAtat oontributioa. Any partner
may withdraw on M days' notice. Henial
iiir partners h a r e right to continue the
buoiuess otter
death.
incom|»eieiicy
or
witdrowai ot MW p v t a e r .
be reviewed and rated at the ^Ime
of the performance test, A qualif y i n g written test may also be
given. Candidates will be required
to pass a qualifying medical test.
7277. H O U S I N G
FIREnii^N.
(First Piling P e r i o d ) : 37 vacancies in the m f C Housing Authority
at $2,975 a year. Appointments
are exempt f r o m the N Y C residence requirement. Fee, $2. M i n i mum
Requirements:
(a)
Six
months of recent full-time experience in related work; or ( b ) not
less than three months of recent
full-time experience plus not less
than six months of successful related education in an accredited
school (three months of acceptable
practical experience will be credited for six months of related education) ; or not less than one year
of successful related education in
an accredited school in a course
which combines classroom work
with practical experience.
Open only to persons who shall
not have passed their 55th birthday on the first date for the filing
of applications. This position requires extraordinary physical e f fort. Age limits do not apply to
veterans.
Duties: Under supervision, to
fire
low-pressure
boilers
with
heavy fuel oil; maintain and make
minor repairs to boilers, indust rial
type oil burners, heating and hot
water equipment and all auxiliaries; perform related work.
Tests: Oral, weight 100. T h e
oral test will be conducted in an
oil fired low pressure plant and
will consist of practical questions
concerned with the duties of the
position. A qualifying written test
may also be given.
7274. A U T O
MECHANIC—Six
vacancies in various City departments at $4,900 for 250 working
days a year. Other vacancies occur. This is a prevailing rate position. Fee, $4. Minimum Requirements: Five years of recent satisfactory experience on automotive
repair work of a nature to qualify
for the duties of the position. Six
months of acceptable experience
will be credited for each twelve
months of accredited vocational or
trade school training in automotive work. This equivalent acceptable experience shall not exceed
two and one-half years. T h e maximum period of time for which
credit may be given for experience
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. Candidates must have a
New York State automobile operator's or chauffeur's license at appointment time.
Duties: Under supervision, to
act as a trouble-shooter in determining mechanical and electrical defects; make minor reLEG.AL
NOTICB
CITATION
The People of the Stale of
New Y o r k . By the Grace of God. Free
and Independ-jnt. T o Attorney General of
the state of New Y o r k ; Ida Lintusalmi.
also known as lida Johanna, and K a j o
Voorinen as Administrators of the Estate
ot David Lintusalmi. also known as David
Lundgren, Taavetti Untusalmi and David
Lindsren. Deceased: Alma Saari; Hilma
Nisula: lida J. Rantanen: Taavetti E l o ;
Siri Leino: Erikki J. Lintusalmi: Consul
General ot Finland: T h e Society of the
New Y o r k Hospital: Rauha Unthus.-Unii to
"John D o e " the name "John D o e " being
fictitious,
the alleged husband of Samia
Elida AaSto. deceased, if living, or if dead,
to the executors, administrators and next
of kin of said "John D o e " dcceaseil. whose
names and Post Offlee addresses are v
known and cannot after diligent lUQuiry be
ascertained by the petitioner herein, and
the next ot kin of Saima Elida Aalto. deceased. whose names and Post Offlee addresses are unknown and eaimot a f t e r
diligent inquiry he ascertained by
the
pletltioner herein, being the persons interested aa ereditors. next ot kin or olherwiae in the estate of Saima Elida Aalto.
deceased, who at the time ot her death
was a resident of 020 F i l t h Avenue. N e w
Y o r k . N . Y . Send G R E E T I N G :
Upion the petition of The Public Administrator of the County ot New York, having his olBce ot Hall ot Records, Room
300. Borough ot Manhattan. City and
County ot New Y o r k , as administrator
of the goods. ehattt«s ond credits of said
daecased:
Y o u and each ot you ore hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
o l N e w Y o r k County, held ot the Hall
o t Records, Boom SOO, in the County o t
New Y o r k , on the I s t day ot October,
1054. at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon ot that day, why the account ot
prooeedinga of The Public Administrator
of the County ot New Y o r k , as administrator of the roods, chattels and credits ot
said deceased, should not be judicially
settled.
In Testimony Whereof, W e have caused
the seal of tho Surrogate'a Court of the
said County of New York l o bo hereuuto
aflixed.
Witness, Honorable WUUaiu T . CoUina.
o Surrogate ot our aoid Cotuity, at the
County ot Now Y o r k , the 11th day of
August ia tho year o l onr L o r d one
thousand nine hundred and (ITty four.
(8eol)
P H I L I P A. DONAHUK,
Vtatk o l Uw S«irnicat«'a Court,
pairs and adjustments in the field
so that a car may be returned to
the garage or repair shop under
its own power; overhaul gasoline
engines, transmission and ignition
systems; align wheels and repair
steering equipment; reline and
adjust brakes; perform related
work. Tests: Written, weight 40;
performance, weight 60.
Medical and Physical Requirements: Candidates may be rejected for any deficiency, abnormality or disease that tends to
impair health or usefulness, such
as defective vision (beyond 20-40
each eye tested separately — eye
glasses allowed); defective color
vision; heart or lung diseases;
hernia; third degree or disabling
varicose veins; hypertension o r ,
hypotension; overweight (exceeding 10 per cent of normal standard):
paralysis;
and
defective
hearing (each ear tested separately). Candidates must be free
from physical or personal abnormalities or deformities of speech or
appearance.
7275. E L E C T R I C I A N ' S H E L P ER. T w o vacancies in the Department of Sanitation, two in the
Department of Hospitals and one
in the Office of the President,
Borough of Manhattan, at $14 a
day. "I^ls is a prevailing rate position. Fee, 50 cents. Minimum R e quirements: ( a ) Three years of
recent satisfactory full time paid
practical experience of a nature
to qualify for the duties of the
position; or f b ) not less than one
year of acceptable experience of
a nature to qualify for the duties
(Continupd on Pape 13)
NEW
PICTUREIN-AMINUTE
CAMERA
THE
Now you can enjoy all the
fun of 60-second photography — the excitement ot
lifting beautiful finished
prints right out of your
camera — for much, much
less than ever before!
$6995*
a s little a s $ 7 down
Fedorol
To«
Incl.
• PROSPECT •
Photographic Corp.
104 Fourth AvenHe,
I r o o k l y n 17, N. Y.
Vor
Cor. Worrell St. T t t 6 4 6 1 »
r o r t h e r Information Writo f o r
IHustrated Booklet V.
inortera f o r A l l Other Pholocri
Kqulpmeot
Still Time to Apply
For NYC School Clerk
The exam for school clerk Jobs regular clerk Jobs are: either ( a )
with the NYC Board of Education three years in approved office
remains open until Wednesday, clerical work or (b) two years In
September 1. Pay Is $3,100 to $4,- school clerical work under aptwo
300 for "regulars;"
substitute propriate license; or (c)
clerk positions, $14.25 a day, will years In clerical work as civil
also be filled. Apply to the Board service clerk or stenographer for
of
Examiners,
110 Livingston Board of Education: or (d) equivStreet. Brooklyn, in person or by alent.
Substitute school clerks may
mail.
Minimum age is 19; maximum qualify with one-half of the exrequired
for
regular
age for regular clerk, 45, for sub- perience
school clerk.
stitute, 60.
All candidates must be high
A bachelor's degree may be
•chool graduates. Additional edu- substituted for one-half the excational requirements are: either
(a) one year of college with six perience requirement tor both
semester hours In education and jobs.
Candidates who do not meet
BChool records and accounts; or
( b ) 30 semester hours of post-high the post-high school training reschool study, including six hours quirements are eligible to apply.
In education and school records They will have until February 15,
and accounts.
1958 to complete the one year's
Experience
requirements
for study.
HERE IS A LISTING OR ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
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Administrotiv* Atsistaat
Accountant & Auditor _..$2.50
N. Y. C
$2.50
..$2.50
Auto Enginemon „
Army & Navy
Practie* Testi
-$2.00
Ass't Foreman
(Sanitation)
$2.50
Attendant
.......$2.00
Attorney
$2.50
Bookkeeper
$2.50
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50
Bus Maintainer
$2.50
Captain (P.D.I
$3.00
Car Maintainer ....
$2.50
Chemijt
.....$2.50
Civil Engineer
$2.50
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
Clerical Aiiistont
(Colleges)
$2.50
Clerk. CAP 1-4
$2.50
Clerk, 3-4-5
$2.50
Clerk. Gr. 2
$2.50
Clerk, Grade 5
$2.50
Conductor
$2.50
Correction Officer U.S $2.50
Court Attendant
$3.00
Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50
Dietitian
$2.50
Electrical Engineer
$2.50
Elevator Operator
$2.00
Employment Interviewer $2.50
Engineering Tests —-....$2.50
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50
Fire Capt
$3.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.00
Foreman
$2.50
Gardener Assistant
$2.50
H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00
Hospital AHendant .;
$2.50
Housing Asst
$2.50
Housing Caretakers __$2.00
Housing OtRcer
$2.50
How to Pass College Entrance Tests
$3.50
How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
How to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
$3.50
Insurance Ag't-Broker
$3.00
Internal Revenne Agent $2.50
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
Investigator
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
$3.00
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
Jr. Management Asst.
$2.50
Jr. Government Asst. ...$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst. ».$2.50
Janitor Custodian
$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst. -..$2.50
Law & Court Stene
$2.50
Low Enforcement PoslNons
_$3.00
FREE!
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Lieutenant (P.D.)
$3.00
Librarian
$2.50
Maintenance Man
$2.00
Mechanical Engr.
$2.50
Maintainor's Helper
(A & C )
$2.50
Maintainor's Helper iB) $2.50
Mointainer't Helper (D) $2.50
Maintainor's Helper (E) $2.50
Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
Messenger. Grade 1
$2.50
Motorman
$2.50
Motor Vehicle License
,.$2.50
Examiner
_$1.00
Notary Public
-$2.00
Notary Public
-$3.00
Oil Burner Installer
-$2.50
Park Ranger
-$2.50
Patrolman
Patrolman Tests in All
States
.$4.00
Ploygronnd Director
$2.50
Plumber
$2,50
Policewoman
$2.50
Postal Clerk Carrier —$2.00
Postal Clerii in Charge
Foreman
„_„__-$3.00
Power Mointainer
.$2.50
Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Prison Guard
$2.50
Probation Officer
$2.50
Public Health Nurse
$2.50
Roilread Clerk
$2.00
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Refrigeration License —$3.00
Resident Building Supt. $2.50
Sanitationman
$2.00
School Clerk
$2.50
Sergeant (P.D.)
-$2.50
Social Investigator
Social Supervisor
Social Worker
Sr. File Clerk
$2.50
Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
State Clerk (Accounts.
File & Supply)
I
$2.50
State Trooper
$2.50
Stationary Engineer &
Fireman _..._
.$3.00
Steno Typist (CAP-1-7) $2.00
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 —$2.50
Steno-Typist (Practleail $1.50
Stock Aeslstant
$2.00
Structure Maintainor - 4 2 . 5 0
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk —$2.00
Surface Une Opr
$2.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
$2.50
Telephone Opwrater
$2.50
Title Examiner
$2.50
Trackman
$2.50
Train Dispatcher
$2.50
Transit Patrolman
$2.50
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.00
U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
With Every N. Y . C . Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York C i t y Government."
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
I onclot*
m*
chock or
e o p i c i of
m«ii*y
7300. ASSISTANT MECHANICAL ENGINEER
(First Filing
Period'. About 55 vacancies in
various City departments at salaries of $4,711. Fee, $4. Minimum
Requirements: A baccalaureate degree in engineering issued upon
completion of a course of study
registered by the University of the
State of New York and three years'
satisfactory practical mechanical
engineering experience of a nature
to qualify for the duties of the
position; or a satisfactory equivalent. The maximum period of time
for which credit may be given for
experience 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.
Duties: Under supervision to
perform mechanical engineering
work of moderate difficulty and
importance in connection with the
Installation, Inspection, testing,
operation, maintenance, drafting
or detailing of mechanical equipment for schools, rapid transit
railroads, moveable bridges, public buildings, sewage
disposal
works, ferries and other municipal
works; keep records and make reports; perform
related
work.
Tests: Written, weight 50; experience, weight 50. Candidates will
be required to pass a qualifying
medical test.
7301. ASSISTANT
MECHANICAL
ENGINEER
(BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION).
Sixteen vacancies in the N Y C Housing
Authority at $4,771. Appointments
in this department are exempt
from the three-year N Y C residence requirement. Fee, $4. Minimum Requirements: A baccalaureate degree in engineering issued
upon completion of a course of
study registered by the University
of the State of New York and
three years' satisfactory practical experience in building construction work of a nature to
qualify for the duties of the position; or a satisfactory equivalent.
The maximum period of time for
which credit may be given for
experience gained solely as a provisional employee or for duties
performed outside the scope of
books c h s c k o d
ardor for $
above.
r,
=
=
=
E
=
=
iMMd
•
•
•
•
•
by
M.T
Board
of
BegeaU
=
Ceachiag CewrM
legia Aaytlm*
iRdlvldaal Atfenttoa
Mmi OBd Woaea
Small Claist*
=
=
=
=
=
= $35 - TOTAL C O S T • $35 =
3
Can w
send tor folder
S
YMCA EvMing School
M
=
w . 63td St., New York tS, N.X.
BMdIeot* S-8117
=
ALL VETERANS
Name
Ton may attend school Irom A A . M . to
1 P J i . ar 1 to • P J i . and rMwive <uU
iubsisteoce with part-time work privileges. riexible program arranged.
Addrett
A I X BXBCUTIVB 8ECKBTAIIIAI.
ACCOUNTLNO « B U S L N I C E S COUKBB8
Dair » B r * . • r i e e riMMuent Serrlea
Afaw elBwea tor Non-Veterkna
City
...
title in an emergency may in no
case exceed nine months.
Duties: Under supervision to
inspect the installation of mechanical equipment in multiple
dwelling housing construction including heating and ventilating
equipment, electrical work, plumbing and elevators; conduct tests
on such mechanical equipment as
required under contract specifications; assist in the inspection of
repairs, alterations and removal
of mechanical equipment; interpret plans and specifications, check
layouts and drawings and evaluate
costs of mechanical equipment;
make investigations and prepare
reports; perform related work.
Tests: Written, weight 50; experience, weight 50. Candidates will
be required to pass a qualifying
medical test.
7185. INSPECTOR OF CARPENTRY
AND
MASONRY,
GRADE 3; one vacancy in the Department of Hospitals at $4,016.
Additional vacancies occur in
NYC. Appointments in the De;)artment of Education are exempt
from the three-year residence requirements. Fee, $4. Minimum Requirements: (a) Five years of recent full time practical experience, respectively or collectively,
as an architect, engineer, mason
or carpenter; or (b) not less than
two and one half (2'A) years of
recent full time practical experience as indicated in (a) above,
plus not less than five (5) years
of additional education in an
accredited school and/or apprentice training. To be eligible for
appointment to the Department of
Housing and Buildings, applicants
must comply with the requirements of the Charter of the City
of New York, viz; possess not less
than five (5) years . experience
respectively as an architect, engineer, mason or carpenter. Tests:
Written, weight 60= experience,
weight 40.
^Illllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllli
i
EQUIVALENCY
=
i
HIGH SCHOOL
i
=
DIPLOMA
=
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir;
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y .
und
1»
Duties: Under supervision, to
assist an electrician in the installation, repair, replacement and
maintenance of electric wiring
systems, appliances,
apparatus
and equipment according to the
provisions of the New York City
Electrical Code; perform related
work. Tests: Written, weight 40;
performance, weight 60. In the
performance test the candidate
will demonstrate his manual skill
in the production of a work sample
as well as answer pertinent questions relating to the duties of the
title. Candidates will be required
to pass a qualifying medical test.
—
S
LEADER B O O K S T O R E
PI»«M
(Continued from Page
of the position, plus sufficient educational training of a nature relating to the duties of the position in nn approved vocational or
trade school to complete the three
year minimum requirement. Six
months of practical experience
will be credited for each year of
approved
educational training.
The maximum period of time for
which credit may be given for experience 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.
i
35c f o r 24 liour t p s c ! « l d e l i v e r y
C . O . D . ' i 30c a x t r *
U. S. Jobs Open
REOUIREMENTS IN
NEW EXAMS NYC
PLANS TO HOLD
Staf*.
Ml
COLLEGIATE •^iTT'S??.
I M I s o * A T * , (at 5 t M . ) P I .
B-Wt
406. LIBRARIAN, $4,205 to $7..
040. Jobs In Washington, D. C.
area. Requirements: either (a>
college graduation, with 30 hours
of library science study; or (b)
one year's library training in library school, and either ( I ) three
years of college or (2) three years'
experience; or (c) four years' experience; or (d) combination. A p ply to U. S. Civil Service Commission. Washington, D. C. <No
closing date.)
2-71-7 (52). GARDENER. $2,>52. Jobs at VA Hospital, Northport, N. Y. Requirements: six
months' experience as gardener
at private estate, or botanical garden, with institution or commercial organization, or in Federal. State or municipal work.
Men preferred. Appiy to Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners, VA
Hospital, Northport, N. Y. (No
closing date).
City Exam Coming For
PAINTERS
$2.89 hourly. 250 days a year (;pf>.050)
Age limit 60. Helper experience counls
(NTENStVE COURSE —
COMPLETE PREPARATION
NEW COMPLETE CLASS
B E G I N N I N G S E I T . 14 at 7 P.M.
OQ the last
Foreman
of
P.iintpis
exam. 8 of the top 10. ami 17 out of
the 25 who tiLiseei), wore our studoiUe.
Write or Phono
133 and Ave., N . T . 3 (at 8 S t . )
Plea«e write
we.
free ahnnt
your
conree l o r the Painter exuniiiiation.
NAME
ADDRESS
rz...i^8
BOBO
EVENING and
SATURDAY C O U R T S
Cammercial Art • Cbcmieal
Electrical • Mechanical • Construction
Medical Lab • O o n U I Asslstinc
ladastrlal Distribution • Dental l a h
Hotel • Retail • P h o t o p a p k y
M v o r t i s l n i Production Manageraoot
School Clerk Exams
8M. 1 Tnea. A u r . 24 6 9:30 P M
7 L a f v e t t e Ave., Bklyn
Se*. 1 Sat. Anr. 28 10-1
66 W 42 St. N Y Rm 2, and floor
7 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N . T .
B A T n t J. K A P F K L , B€8, Ba, MA
F A r Rockaway 7-4489
8216 Mott Are.. Far Rockaway, M.T.
'Instructor School Record! A Accounts
at Brooklyn Collcfre 8th Succeeelul
Tear
REGISTRATION
S e p t . 1 1 , 1 0 A . M . t o 2 P.M.
S e p t . 1 3 1 4 - 1 5 . 6 t o 9 P.M.
Fall T e r m B e i l n s S e p L 20tli
ntOUCST CATAIOO I* • Minlnua F m
EvsninO Courisi tsod 10 Csrlificota or D*vrs«
NEW YORK CITY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
OF APPLIED ARTS & SCIENCES
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
I 3 0 0 P e a r l St., B ' f c l y n 1 , M . Y . » TR 5 - 3 9 5 4 ^
A u t C l T i l . Mech'L.
Electr'I Enrineer
Sopt Bide Const.
Auto Mechanic
Custodian
Blectrician Helper
Staty Enrr-Eleo
Machinist Helper
Boiler ln<;pector
Plumber Helper
Marine Enrineer
Transit Exams
Masonry. Carpty Inen, Steel InBpector
Jr Ciril, Elec, Heating:. Ventilating.
Plombinr. Bldr. Struc Eiisineer Design.
LICENSE
AL 4-S029
Eastern School
Sadie Brown
soys:^"^^"'''"™
OITR 16-WKRK C O . A d l l N O
tOIJfSK
W I L L P K E l ' A R K VOU FOR TIIK
HIGH SCHOOL TptoMr
PREPARATION
Saturday Morning C'lasiirii Now Funning
AI.WO
P r o f . Eneineer, Architect. Master Electrician. Plumber, Stationary Enrr.
Be
f r l r Optr. Oil Burner.
Portable Engr.
D R A m N G . DESIGN - M A T H E M A T I C S
Aire. Mech., Elec.. Arch., Struct., Blueprint B d r , Bldr. Estimat'r, Civil Serr..
AHth.. Algebra, Geom.. T r i g , Cal., Pbys.
A P P R O V E D FOR A I X VETS
BUSINESS ADMINITRATION
Jr. Accounting - Bookkeeping
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
Stenography - Typing - Retil Khiute
Insuranee-Publio
Speaking-Advert iHing
tMesmanKhip - KefreHher Courbes
D A Y * E V E N I N G - CO ED
MONDELL INSTITUTE
AU Vets Accepted - Apply NOW
S M W . 4 U t St. lEst. I S I O I
W b 7.20MI
Bklyn: 600 Pacific St U L 2-2687
Branches Bronx Jb Jamaica
Over 40 yrs. Freparlng Thoasands fat
a « l l SMTTle* Batrg, U e e u * Katm*.
COLLEGIATE
I C
W W b U U l M
BUSINESS
institute
SOI Madltoa Ave.. N.Y. PL 8-1 >72
(At
eSnd
St. I
Keal estate buys. See P. 11.
Real estate buys. See P. 11.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academic mod
•ailding »
r i a a t Mwagement,
CommeRiai
iHationai} *
College
Preparatory
Custodian Knginecrs Ucense
BOBO H A I X A C A D B M V , FUtbvah Ext. Cor. Fulton, Bklyn. Regent* *
UL 8 2««7.
Business
I'reiiaratiuM
OI
ApproTed,
l%mii Ht.), N.y.V.
Sccrutwiia
Behools
W A B U I M U T U N BUlUNKSt) IN8T.. £10fr-7th Ave. (ear.
and civil aervioe Uaining. Moderate eost. MO
2-eOH6.
MONKOK BCUOOt. OF BlltlINIC8B. Secretarial. Accounting. Veterans Acoepted. C t v «
Service preparation. East 177tli St. and Boston Hoad ( H K O Chester llieatra
BIdg.), Bronx K I 3 6600.
40 to 60 hours. Dorothy Kuoe Schoolk
11 W . 42ud Street. N.Y.C.
LEARN IBM KEY P U N C H —
L B. M.
HACBINKS
J O B IBM TAD, SOHTINQ. W l I l l N O , K E Y I ' U N C U I N O , V E K I K Y i N G . i-'lV.
do to the Combination B u f i n e u School, 130 W. 126ih St. UN 4 Ul'iU.
Bus. Machin* Inst. • IBM
KEY
PUNCH
T^B B'way.
66th w d
guaranteed Training. l>ar
or Kve. Uutel W o u d w a r «
JU Z - S H l .
Becietorlal
D k A K K H . I M N A t M A U HTKICKT, N.V.C. Seorftariul AccouoUnc, DralUng, Juurnalli
Iwy MU«bl. Wrlla tor Catalog. BIC 3 4840.
• Social Investigator Study Material
PLOSCOWE ASKS TESTS
F O R SELECTING JUDGES
Judges, at least in the lower
courts, should be selected by civil
service, f o r m e r N Y C Magistrate
Morris Ploscowe proposed, at a
conference on law enforcement at
New Y o r k University.
Mr. Ploscowe, a.s.sociate professor of law at N Y U . criticized political considerations in the pre.sent
elective and appointive systems,
which, he said, do not always result in good appointments. H e
pointed
out
that
in
Western
Europe judges are chosen by a
civil service method, with political influence felt on the p r o m o tion levels only.
T h e followinc continues publi- result of an automobile accident, blank on your answer sheet cor- accurately described as a person
ealion of study material for the her f a m i l y was eligible for bene- responding to the number of the who — A, constantly attempts to
dominate other people; B, hates
N V C social investigator written fits; C, James K i n g served with question.
mankind; C. suflers f r o m an anColumn I
test, to he lield Saturday. Septem- the American occupation forces in
xiety neiu'osis; D, loiters- E, feigns
57. Policy for the West
ber 25 for 2.033 candidates. K e y G e r m a n y f r o m April, 1945, until
illne.ss, or inability to carry out
58. T h e W e a l t h of Nations
his honorable discharge in April.
fcnswcrs ffiven at end.
his duties.
59. Folkways
Answor Que.stions 54 through 56 1950. T w o years later he died un64. A phobia may be most ac60. Society: I t s Structure and
solely on the basis of the passage der surgery. His survivors were incurately defined as — A. hysteria;
eligible for benefits; D. T h o m a s Changes
quoted below.
61. T h e House on H e n r y Street B, an hallucination; C, d a y d r e a m Carter, honorably discharged in
" T h e families of qualified vet- Manila in March, 1946, a f t e r 16
ing; D, a psychosis; E, an illogiColumn I I
erans of W o r l d W a r I I are given months in service, remained as a
cal fear.
A. Robert M M a c l v e r
Social Security protection for a' civilian employee with the United
65. Geriatrics may be described
B. A d a m Smith
period ol three years following the States A r m y and was killed by
most accurately as the — A, pracC. W i l l i a m G r a h a m Sumner
veteran's discharge. T h i s protec- guerrilla bands only two months
tice of f a i t h - h e a l i n g ; B, branch of
D. Lillian W a l d
tion is only f o r the survivors of after his discharge. His survivors
medicine concerned with children;
E. Barbara W a r d
qualified veterans. In order for were not eligible for benefits; E,
62. A lien Is — A. a legal claim C, destruction of red blood corpu- England states. Mrs. Sennewould
his survivors to l>e qualified for James Johnson, a f t e r two years on property as security for a debt scles; D, branch of medicine con- Is spending a week in O t t a w a .
benefits under this amendment, a in the U. S. N a v y was discharged or charge; B. an informal agree- cerned with the aging; E, m a j o r G a r n e t Hicks is in Syracu.se. Mrs.
veteran must meet the following in 1946 because of mental illne.ss. ment to pay a stipulated sum of division in the field of penology. L. Bartlett of the matrons' stati,
condition.s:
66. Cun-ent research studies in- is vacationing in N Y C .
He recovered, but in 1951 he died money; C, an agreement to make
I . H e must l:ave been di.scharged of nephritis. His survivors were stipulated payments on a condi- dicate that fluorides are useful in
Mrs. Jane Lar.sen reported f o r
f r o m the armed forces under con- eligible for benefits.
tional sales contract; D, the right preventing — A. rheumatic f e v e r ; duty a f t e r an absence of several
ditions other than dishonorable
For Questions 57 through 61 to collect all Interest on an in- B. dental cartes; C. epilepsy; D, months. G r a n t Belson is back a f not later than September 3, 1949. Column I lists titles of books and vestment until the obligation in- trauma; 0. hemorrhage.
ter a long illness.
K E Y ANSWERS
I I . H e must have served in the Column I I lists authors. Select curred has been satisfied; E. a
54. E: 55. E; 56, C ; 57. E; 58.
armed forces at some time on or the author f o r each book listed in statement that an unsatisfied debt
B ; 59. C; 60, A ; 61. D; 62, A ; 63,
Column I and write the letter exists.
a f t e r September 16, 1940, and be
63. A malingerer may be most E ; 64. E; 65, D ; 66, B.
f o r e the official end of the war which precedes the author in the
(Consider the ofHcial end of W o r l d
T H E N E W salary grades w e r e
W a r I I as September 2, 1945.'
received at Creedmoor with a m i x I I I . H e must either have had
ArTIVITIKS
F M I M . O Y E K S TIIKOl^CaiOlTT IVEW Y O R K S T A T E
ture of gloom and happiness. T h e
at lea.st 90 days of active service or
m a j o r i t y still wonders what to e x have been discharged because of
Louis Nicastro, Santiago T a p i a , completed by Elmer Hart, chair
pect in a monetary way when the
*a disability received or aggravated
R a y Lewis, George Turtell, A n - man of this committee. All em
are
asked to retroactive checks come in O c t o while in service.
thony Contento, Joseph
M u n n , ployees interested
ber. A n d no one seems to know
I V . He must have died within
A n t h o n y Deperino, Randall S t r a k - contact M r . H a r t in Building 18.
C O N O R . V r U L A T I O N S to: Mrs. er, Audrey Chieffo, Edward Boyle,
T h e next meeting of the chap- what to expect in cash f o r the
three years ol the date of his disGeorgette Sacri Groate. Mr. and W i l l i a m O'Connell, Michael Hoey, ter will be held September 15 in sixth increment. Launderers plan
charge."
54. T h e one of the following Mrs. Bob Chute and M r . and Mrs. Edward Brielman, James Cahill, Building 32 at 8 P.M. T h e sub- to appeal their reallocation f r o m
which is most accurate, on the Alexander Marshall on the birth James O'Sullivan, M a r y Coyne, ects to be discussed include the grade 2 to 3. W o r k e r s at the hosand
to
Mildred Nina LoSardo, Charles M c W e e n e y , egislative program
the Asso- pital feel their raise should at
basis of the above passage, is that of daughters,
survivors may be eligible for Social G r a d y on her promotion to prac- W a r r e n
Newman
and
N o r m a n ciation. A representative f r o m A l - least equal the jump of ward e m bany will t>e on hand to review ployees, such as the boo.st f r o m
Security
Veterans'
Survivors' tical nurse. Best wishes to Chris- Thompson.
grade 2 to 4 f o r attendants.
benefits — A, only if the veteran tine Cacace, who resigned recently.
Convalescing la.st week were: the appeal procedure.
T o m Conkiing,
president, has
Y o u r reporter spent a couple of
had at least 90 days of active
W e l c o m e to the following new Mrs. Genevieve
Majestic,
Anne
service; B, only if the veteran is employees: Dolores Sumler. Carl Carroll, Hermina Hensl, W i l l i a m announced the appointment of days in sick bay, and it made h i m
not eligible for other
veterans' Stout and Josephine Colietti, and Corbett, W a l t e r Bennett, Isabelle Donald Bailey as chairman of the realize the good fortune of having
hospital facilities as part of the
a.ssistancc: C, if the veteran was welcome back to M r . and Mrs. Donovan', Jack K e e n a n ,
John sports committee.
job. A written bouquet to Mrs.
dishonorably
discharged
after Daniel Cmelko, R.N., f r o m out Shea, M a r y O'Connor, Rose M c Marion Byron, sick bay nurse, and
September 2, 1945; D. only if the West.
Loughlin, Joseph L a n g and Frank
all the sick bay personnel w h o
veteran was discharged f r o m the
Recently returned f r o m vaca- K e a r n e y .
T H E F I R S T meeting of the make things as pleasant as posA r m y before September 16. 1940; tion are: A1 Last, Leonard PembleT h e chapter wishes to express
E. if the veteran served in the ton, Joseph Farsetta, Vincent G e b - its sympathy to F r e d Dietrich on newly elected officers and direc- sible f o r the patients. T h o s e c o n armed forces f r o m June, 1941 to bia, Pearl Robinson. Dr. Carmine the loss of his f a t h e r in a boat tors of Monroe chapter was held fined with yours truly in the bay
w e r e : T h o m a s Simmons, Ananias
April, 1944.
Chiarello, Dr. and Mrs. L. Secord accident recently; to Dr. James July 19 at the Citv H a l l Annex.
President Bill Hudson presented Johnson. Edward Fleming, James
55. T h e one of the following Palmer, M r . and Mrs. John M c - J. L a w t o n and f a m i l y on the re
a program f o r the year which he Hibits, Anna Murray, Agnes M u l statements which is most accurate, Cauley and family, M r and Mrs. cent loss of his brother-in-law.
hopes will bring members to chap- cahy, A n n a Tilt, E m m a Z i m m e r on the basis of the above passage, Arnold Moses, Rosie DeFillipps,
ter meetings. H e plans to hold a man, M a r y K e l l y and R u t h H a m i l is that a veteran's survivors could Bob Chute, Dr. Robert Mullins,
regular monthly directors' meet- ton. Hope to see them up and
not be eligible f o r Social Security Mrs. Lillian Dowling, Earle M a r ing, and four regular
chapter around soon.
Veterans' Survivors' benefits if the shall.
Wilbert
Anderson,
Paul
meetings a year, which will consist
veteran — A, served only 60 days Buccellato,
Bernard
Connelly,
Luther Baird returned f r o m his
in the A r m y ; B, enlisted in the Nelda Alexander, Elizabeth M c T H E S E V E N T H annual pitnic of of a brief business meeting and vacation in Malone, N. Y . Alice
armed forces at some time before Guinness and M a r y Accardi.
Willowbrook chapter, CSEA, was social event. T h e fall meeting, f o r Cheeseman back f r o m vacation at
example, m a y turn out to be a Cape Cod. Marion Byron now v a September 16. 1940; C. died on
Beware, drivers in N Y C ! Edith attended by more than 200 em
December 12, 1942, 2 years and 1 Weingarten, supervi.sor of O . T
ployees and guests. A m o n g those clambake; the winter meeting a cationing in the Pocono M o u n month after having been honor- has received her driver's license present were: Dr. H. H. Berman Christmas party; the Spring meet- tains.
ably dischar.?cd f r o m the Navy^ D, and is going on vacation.
director, and Mrs. B e r m a n ; State ing may take the f o r m of an EasBill Finck of Building P is all
ter party, and f o r June, of course,
enlisted in the M a r i n e Corps Ja-gCurrent vacationers are: Emil Senator John Macdonald, Assem
smiles these days. His w i f e p r e uary 10, 1940, was honorably dis- Impresa,
chapter
president; blymen Lucio F Russo and Edward there will be the annual meeting sented him with a baby boy. Bill
charged June 12, 1943, and died T h o m a s Shirtz, Dr. and
Mrs, A m a n n , R i c h m o n d Borough Presi- and picnic. T l i e clambake and p a r - was beginning to feel like Eddie
January 18, 1946; E. died on July Theodore Goldstein. Dr. and Mrs, dent Edward Baker, Frank Pavis ties will be limited strictly to Mon- Cantor with all the girls in the
17, 1942, 2 years and 2 months Paul Tarantola, A d a K a v a n a u g h member of the Board of Visitors;
chapter members; but on the house, arjd now he has someone
a f t e r his honorable disciiarge f r o m Joan Smith, M a r g a r e t Boyle, Dr John P. Powers, C S E A president picnic
we
will
invite
guests to wear his old pants out. C o n the A r m y .
Abraham Glenn, Lucy Egan, Dor- and Charles R . Culyer, field rep- Doesn't this sound as though we gratulations.
56. Of the following, the state- othy
McGuire
Szarwas,
Agnes resentative.
are off to a good start for the
Nick Curdio, Building W , is still
ment which is most acciuate. on Flannery, Clarethe Jones, M a r y
Congratulations
to
M a r g a r e t year?
sweating out the stork. H e says
the basis of the above passage, is Charlton, Frances Johnson, A1 Bray, winner of the set of match
President Hudson called atten
the doctor predicts twins. Nick
that — A, Joseph M a n n was in- Pascarella, K a t h e r i n e
DeGraaff ed luggage, and Florence M c l n e r
tion to reports appearing in the never does anything by halves.
ducted into the army in June. Elisha Rogers, W i l l i a m Peterman ney, who also won a prize. A n y
daily papers to the effect that the
Joe Anderson, T h o m a s Neville
1944; was discharged in Octobcr Agnes McGilllc. H a r r y Glasgow one who wishes to order pictures M o n r o e County Board of Super
and H a r r y
Murray
are
going
of tiiat year because of a heart Donald Stout, Lois Tynes, A n n e taken at the picnic, please contact visors is reviewing
the
County around with their chins down to
condition, and
died
the
next Armstead, Alberta Delk. Jo.sephine M r . McCallion in Building 2.
salary set-up. T h i s is a matter of here. A t this writing, Brooklyn is
month. H e withheld information Pender, Beatrice Boldin, M r . and
Catherine Webb, chairman of interest to City as well as County
of his chronic heart trouble prior Mrs. Patrick J. Farreil.
the social
committee, has an- employees and we are hopeful of two games behind the Giants, and
we are sitting smugly back and
to induction. His survivors were
Also, Catherine Sullivan. Made- nounced that the annual fall dance the results of this survey.
saying we told you so.
not entitled to benefits; B, Jane line Byrd, K a t h l e e n Harte, Han- will be held the latter part of
Committees f o r the coming year
L y n d joined the W A V E S in Jan- nah Tinney,
Gaynell
Barnwell October in the auditorium of the were announced by President Huduary, 1941, was discharged in M a y Naomi
Murrey, Charles
T y r e e school.
son as follows:
1943.
after
having
contracted Darrell
Norwood.
Henry Riley
Plans f o r the establishment of
Membership: Jean Lipsett, City
tuberculosis while stationed over
L a r r y Gamache, Louis Hartung a Blood Donor system f o r the and Eleanor Jones, County.
seas. W h e n she died in 1950. as a Michael Kingston, Nicholas Reilly benefit of all employees are being
M A R Y M O N T A N A R O of L O 115.
Audit: R a y Blake, City, and M a e
who resigned July 30 to be m a r O'Connor, County.
Social programs: A l m a Muhs ried, was given a farewell p a r t y
by telephone operators of the o f City, and Helen Simon, County.
Legislative and salary: Stanley fice. T h e wedding took place A u C. W h i t e , City, and R a y G o o d - gust 8.
ridge. County.
D a v i d M e t z of L O 115 and his
Publicity:
Adelaide
DeVries. bride sailed f o r PYance on July 31.
County, and Virginia D a n n a h e T h e y will study in Paris f o r one
year under the G I Bill.
City.
K i r t l e y Lewis, senior f a r m placeGrievance and w e l f a r e : Remington Ellis, City, and W i l b e r t Snider, m e n t representative, died July 31.
H e was in the f a r m program f o r
County.
How many times have you heard many years.
T h e L E A D E R publishes study cal signals on a motor vehicle which a motor vehicle of a private this said: " I never see anything in
L O 610 extends best wishes to
material for the State motor ve- instead of hand signals.
individual may follow a f u e en- T h e L E A D E R about M o n r o e chap
Edna Lexutt and Augusta Meyer,
hicle
license examiner
written
46. A dealer may interchange gine, going to a fire, is 500 feet.
who underwent surgery recently.
t e r ? " H o w about letting the pub
te»t, to be held Saturday, Sep- registration plates f r o m one motor
55. W h e n driving at night, the licity committee know what you
The
producers
of
"Arabian
tember 25. T h e exam closed for vehicle to another, f o r demon- riglit hand side of the road should are doing and planning to do? T e l l N i g h t s " at the Jones Beach M a receipt of applications August 20. stration
purposes,
without
the be used as a guide in passing cars us about activities in your partic
rine T h e a t e r have extended use of
Examine cach of the following payment of a supplemental fee.
going in opposite direction.
ular department. G i v e up a resume exchange tickets to the end of the
statements. If you think a state47. T h e M o t o r Vehicle L a w ap56. N o headlight on a motor of your vacation or your operation. season. Tickets m a y be obtained
m e n t is true as a general rule, plies to all sections of New Y o r k vehicle can lawfully be stronger If it was an interesting one. H o w f r o m L O representatives.
even thouKh it n>ay have excep- State
except
those sections of than 21 candle power.
about marriages, births, deaths,
tions, mark the statement True. counties and cities which have a
57. Street surface cars have the retirements? " N a m e s make N e w s . "
I f you think a statement is false police system of their own.
right of way over motor vehicles
when applied as a general rule,
48. A motor cycle is a motor between cross streets.
M O N T G O i M E R Y chapter. C S E A .
mark the stutement False.
vehicle under the law.
58. Speeding drivers are the
will hold its third annual c l a m 41. County
treasurers
usually
49. A signal should be given cause of the greatest number of
A D E L I C I O U S supper was being bake August 28 at Robertshaw'c
act as agents of the Commissioner when a motor vehicle is turned deaths in motor vehicle accidents, served at Albion chapter's picnic, Drum,
Route
30.
Amsterdamof M o t o r Vehicles in their coun- into traffic f r o m a parked posi59. Operators who drive ex- when a sudden cloudburst sent Perth Road. T h e forecast is that
ties.
tion.
tremely slowly are traffic hazards the picnickers hurrying f r o m the this year's event will be even bet42. Members of the same f a m i l y
50. Tires blow out more fre60. A f t e r
September
I , 1936 lake to the American Legion din- ter than Its highly successful prem a y lawfully use each others' II
quently in winter than in summer, every automobile must have two ing rooms in Albion. W i t h the decessors. T h e chicken will be a
censes to operate a motor vehicle
fine cooperation of the picnic com- la rotisserle. All chapter member*
51. 'The fee for a new chauffeur's rear reflectors.
which they jointly own.
KEY ANSWERS
mittee, the f o o d was transferred are Invited to attend.
license is nine dollars.
43. Registration certificates may
41. false: 42, false; 43, false and served with little loss In time
52. A motorcycle properly reg
be interchanged among several istered carries two registration 44, false; 45, true: 46. true; 47 or flavor.
motor vehicles of one owner.
false; 48. false: 49. true; 50. false
O n August 6 the teachers left
plates.
JOHN POTTEB
of
Tompkina
44. T l i e transfer of ownership of
51, true or false; 62, false: 53 for a four week vacation. Olive
53. T h e registration f e e for %
a motor
vehicle
also
Includes motorcycle weighing 300 pounds true: 54, true; 55, true; 56, false MacLaury, supervisor of educa- County Memorial Hospital and
transfer of the registration plates. fully equipped, is five dollars.
57. true; 58, true; 59, true: 60 tion. accompanied by her mother, Harry I/eech of the City W a t e r
to motoring througb
Uu
New Departmeat are oo vacation.
45. I t is l a w f u l to use mechani54. The minimum distaace at false.
Creedmoor
Shate Hospital
Brooklyn
State Hospital
Monroe
Willowbrook State
School
Employment,
NYC and Suburbs
Driver License Examiner
Study Aid for Sept. 25 Test
Albion State School
Montgomery
Tompkins
Looking Inside
(Ck>ntinued from Page 2)
U. S. Jobs for Those With
Disability Preference
The U. S. Civil Service Commisbrought by the Association In the Federal courts seeks a refund (A
sion. in its latest listing of jobs
taxes paid on maintenance for prior years. This suit is yet to be de- for tho.se with disability prefercided finally, as an appeal from a decision adverse to the employees ence, with good opportunity of
appointment, includes the clerk
H being waged.
title. Most of the jobs are in
Wa.<;hington, D. C.
P E N S I O N T A X E X E M P T I O N , even of a limited nature, la welThose entitled to 10-point dis•ome, ia well deserved, and represents a real saving to the tax- ability preference under Federal
payer. It Is one of tiie sound methods of Improving the pensioner's law are:
A disabled veteran (or a vettot, thoxigh no substitute for adequate pay during his period of serveran who has been awarded the
ice. In fact. Inadequate pay can not be satisfactorily offset by any Purple Heart).
makeshift, even reduction in annuity contributions.
T h e wife of a disabled veteran
The reduction of the contributions of N Y C policemen and fire- if the veteran is disqualified for
appointment because of servicemen, to 25 per cent of pay, as against former 35. was in recognition connected di.sability.
• t the Insufficiency of pay. but made at the expense of pension
The widow (who has not re•oundness. The guiding rule of public pension systems must be limi- married) of a deceased ex-service
tation of accrued liabilities, otherwise any pension system ceases to man.
The mother (who Is widowed,
l>e actuarially sound.
divorced, or separated, or whose
The higher benefits of public employee pension systems, compared hu.sband is permanently and toto other systems, require such actuarial soundness; employer-paid tally disabled) of a veteran who
died or was disabled while on acpensions Integrated with Social Security afford much smaller total tive military duty.
pension benefits. If the larger benefits are to continue for newcomers,
If you qualify a-s above, you
may apply under the Veterans
the soundness of the system must continue.
While It Is tempting to think of 100 per cent employer-paid
pensions. It Is well to weigh the likely result of any such pension D ' A M B R O S I A P P O I N T E D
policy by government. "Hie pension benefits would be contractual, T O L E G I O N L A W P O S T
Fred L. D'Ambrosl of N Y C has
hence evidently safe; but salaries are not contractual, and 1,00 per been appointed a.ssistant counsel
cent employer-paid pensions would be a real threat to salaries. Also, to the State Liquor Authority,
there Is a limit to the goal of the employee who seeks a retirement Chairman John F. O'Connell anallowance large enough to enable him to live on it after retirement, nounced.
Mr. DAmbrosl studied at the
without handouts or additional Income through gainful employment. Fordham University School of
It Is not only a financial or actuarial limit but also a limit on the Adult Education and later attendsafety of one s own standing in the social system of a complex society. ed the Fordham University School
Not every last vestige of risk can be run by government, or any other of Law, from which he was grtiduated with an L.L.B. degree In
employer, and there Is a certain aspect of totalitarianism in having 1950. He served as research counfovernment or other employer take over one s private responsibilities sel to Senator MacNeil Mitchell
completely. Projects that tend to make people the tools of govern- during the legislative session.
Mr. D'Ambrosl Is a Navy vetment, Instead of government the tool of the people, must not be
eran. His salary is $6,590.
•ncouraged.
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR FEDERAL JOBS
Patterson Air Force Base. Dayton, Ohio.
13-1-2 (62). ENGINEER, $3,410
and $4,205. Jobs are in the Bureau of Reclamation in the West
and Midwest.
3-39-1 (51). ENGINEER (
nautical, electrical, electronics, and
mechanical)—PHYSICIST, $5,060
to $5,940. Jobs are at the Naval
Air Development Center. Johnsville. Pa.
356. E N G I N E E R I N G AND S T A T I S T I C A L D R A F T S M A N , $2,750
to $5,940. Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.. area.
4-69-1 (50). FIELD REPRESENT A T I V E (electrical utility management); R U R A L E L E C T R I F I C A T I O N ENGINEER (distribution
and transmission, electric power
generation, farm electrification),
$5,060 to $5,940. Jobs are with the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
287. GEOLOGIST, $5,060 to $8,360.
323. H I G H W A Y ENGINEER —
H I G H W A Y BRIDGE ENGINEER.
$4,205 to $5,940.
399. M E T E R O L O G I C A L
AID
$2,950 to $3,410. Jobs are countrywide and in Alaska, Puerto Rico,
the
Virgin
Islands,
Hawaiian
Islands and other Pacific Islands,
and in foreign countries.
298. M E T E O R O L O G I S T , $3,410
and $4,205.
357. M I N I N G ENGINEER, $3,410 to $10,800.
4-34-2 (53). O C E A N O G R A P H ER, $3,410 to $10,800.
331. P A T E N T E X A M I N E R , $3,410 to $5,060. Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C., area.
289, 347. P H Y S I C A L SCIENCE
A I D — ENGINEERING AID. $2,500 to $4,205. Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C., area.
3-35-1 (51).
PHYSICIST.
CHEIvnCAL ENGINEER. M A T H E M A T I C I A N . CHEMIST. $5,060 to
$8,360. Jobs are in the Bureau of
Mines in Pittsburgh or Bruceton,
Pa.
10-8-4 (52). R.'VDAR INSTRUCTOR, $4,205; R A D A R I N S T R U C T O R (trainee), $3,410. Jobs are at
the Keesler Air Force Base, Biioxi,
Miss.
297. RESEARCH A N D DEVELOPMENT
METEOROLOGIST.
$5,060 to $7,040.
394. STUDENT A I D T R A I N E E
(chcniistry, physics, engineering,
metallurgy, meteorology, mathematics), $2,950 and $3,175. Jobs
•rua.
are in the Washington, D. C., area.
6-42-7 (50). ENGINEER, $5,060
246. TELEPHONE ENGINEER,
and $5,940. Jobs are at Wright $5,060 to $7,040.
The foUowing C. S. eagineerinf
and scientific exams are now open
for receipt of applications. Jobs
are in Federal agencies tbrough•ut the country, unless otherwise
sUted. Apply to the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y.,
antil further notice, unless otherwise indicated. Mention exam
•umber.
1-12-3 (53). A E R O N A U T I C A L
E N G I N E E R I N G AND S C I E N T I F I C
ENGINEER, $4,205 to $7,040. Jobs
are in Massachusetts.
386. A E R O N A U T I C A L
ENGINEER. N A V A L A R C H I T E C T , M A RINE
ENGINEER,
WELDING
ENGINEER, $3,410 to $10,800. Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C., area.
313, 314. A E R O N A U T I C A L RESEARCH I N T E R N . $3,410; AERON A U T I C A L RESEARCH SCIENT I S T , $4,205 to $10,800.
9-67-1 (63). A I R W A Y S O P E R A T I O N SPECIALIST (communications), $3,410 plus cost-of-livlnB
differential. Jobs are with the Civil
Aeronautics
Administration
In
Alaska and the Pacific Islands
area.
4-34-1 (51).
ASTRONOMER,
$3,410 to $9,600. Jobs are In the
Washington, D. C., area.
236. B A C T E R I O L O G I S T — BIOC H E M I S T — S E R O L O G I S T , $4,205
to $8,360. Positions are with the
Veterans Administration.
375. C A R T O G R A P H E R , $3,410
to $10,800; C A R T O G R A P H I C AID
and C A R T O G R A P H I C D R A F T S MAN, $2,750 to $4,205; C A R T O G R A P H I C T E C H N I C I A N . $4,620
to $5,940. Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., area.
324. P H Y S I C I S T , BIOLOGIST,
BIOCHEIVUST (in the field of
radioisotopes), 4.205 to $9,600.
Positions are with the Veterans
Administration.
325. C H E M I S T — P H Y S I C I S T METALLURGIST — MATHEMAT I C I A N — ELECTRONIC SCIENT I S T , $3,410 to $10,800. Jobs are
In the Washington, D. C.. area.
1-12-1 (52). C H E M I S T — P H Y S I C I S T , $5,060 to $10,800; METEO R O L O G I S T , $4,205 to $10,800.
Jobs are in Cambridge, Mass.
1-7-1 (53). E L E C T R O N I C
S C I E N T I S T — ELECTRONIC ENG I N E E R — P H Y S I C I S T , $5,060
to $9,600. Jobs are in Massachu•etts and Connecticut.
383. E N G I N E E R
(variouii
brunches), $3,410 to $10,800. Most
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.,
State Eligibles
STATE
Open-Competitive
(Continued from Page 2)
74.
76.
7«.
77.
78.
70.
Q r o h . FrBrterii-k,
NYC
80000
JlKkaon, Hueh, N Y C
79500
IjTiniCBton.
Joel.
NYC
79500
l>eut<'man,
Jaoob.
Bronx
,,..78000
GoodeH, W i l l i a m . R o c b m t « r
..77600
K l M t l w , John, Bklyn
76000
NITRITIONIST
1. A m e w , E l i i o l x - l h . A l b a n y
....76200
t. Rhea. A n n . A l b a n y
7S000
Bl'PEKVI.SOR OF D K N T A L H K A L T H
1.
2.
J.
4.
6.
EIH CATION
Ginrold.
Norman,
Bklyn
. . . . KTMO
O u t m a n , KOBO. Jamai'-a
8!>06n
Hamilton, P a l m e r . Bklyn
,...85190
Packtor. Jai-k, W h i l c a t o n e
....82650
Brown.
Leplie.
Boonville
..,.81500
Oold«tein. G e o r g e . S a r a t o g a
..8J410
STATE
Promotion
f ASHIKK,
Department
of
Taxation
wtd
Plnanre, Kochenter Office
1. Coyle, Mildred, Rotbeater
....04600
S m i t h . Sophie, R n e h e e t e r
8J050
» . Youne:, M a r v j a n e . R n e h e s t e r
. 0.1400
4. B o y c e , I . u l a l i .
Rochester
86.100
6. R a l l o , A n n e . Roohewler
70500
RRAI) r n . E CLKRK,
( F r o m . ) , Depnitntent of Taxatltm and
Fiiianee
1. Cantellano. A l f r e d . A l b a n y
....97160
5. GaliAn. Hi^ene, A l b a n y
05260
3. E m m e r l i n f . Franeie. W A l b a n y 84450
4. C o n n e l l y .
Helen.
Naaaall
...
04096
6. B a n n i e t e r .
Nanee.
NYO
. . . . 9!>800
6 . M e l f h u i , T.aurenee, R o s e d a l e
..01090
7 . Cohen, J a c o b . A l b a n y
»0110
RoBBi.
An!r»la,
Rosedale
87670
« . Bnrni". Willinirt. C r o t o n
86;»20
8 E N I 0 R fX)RPOR \ T I O N T A X K X A M I N K R
( P r o m . ) , Department of Taxation and
Finanee
1. W n i a n .
Divid.
Bronx
00200
2. B e r g m a n . R u b i n . B k l y n
08400
3. Zara, Samuel, Bklyn
07700
4. V o i e l , B e n i h a r i l . B k l y n
05150
5. Cohen. J a c k .
Flushnig
04700
6. S e h r e i b e r . H a r r y . B r o n x
04400
7 . P i n e , Ja<'nb, Blilyn
02550
8. B e c k e r t , roM.iiil, A l b a n y
00850
9. Q n z i k , G i l b e r t . W e s t b u r y
00700
10. Z o o t a . Iniilore. A l b a n y
1)0250
11. Joseph. SoloniOM. N Y C
SilOOO
12. W o l i n a k y , Gcral.l, J a . k s n H g t
87700
I S . Gale. Josep,
Aib.lny
86500
14. Kosberir, E l e k i i l . B r o n x
85550
15. C h e r n i i e r .
n. rton,
Bklyn
85250
16. N a c k e n s o n . J e r o m e . A l b a n y , . . . 8 4 0 5 0
17. iJBtort. H a r o l d . A l b a n y
84650
18. M i i n a f o , N . A l b a n y
83400
ASSOCIATE
KI.F.tTllIO
KNGINKr.K,
( P r o m . ) , Deptirlnieiit of P u b l i c
Servlee.
1. B o l l b a o h . H e n r y , W o o d h a v e n
..1)6750
2. R e y n a , L e o n , l i H y n
00400
3. K e n n y , Charliw. Si-arsdale
....8:i400
CRAtTS
PKOIH ( T I O N
SUVKRVl.SOR,
(Prom.),
Department
of
Social
Welfare
( B i e l i i a i T e of tlie W e l f a r e Inatltutlonii).
1. G r e e n w e l l .
May
NYC
870.10
Borton. Marjorie. N V C
8,3050
(Prom.),
C O U N T Y A N D VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
MICROFll M
OPKUATOK,
Frle Ctmnly.
1. •Weyaiul. Chr.Hliun. B c B a l o . . . 80.172
Call, Sam. luitfaio
84112
S . Fielilinir, M a r l . ' . K e n m o r e
. . . , K,I772
4. Koel8<>h. A r l l u i r . K i ' n m o r e
,...81544
5 . N o l a n , DIIIOI.H. B u f f a l o
......7IIO;tO
6. Seonia.
Kloii'lice.
Buffalo
....70114
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Promotion
HKMDK
M KNUtiK.II-IIEK,
( I ' r t n n . ) , PurtliasiiiK Department,
Rrl«
t uuiity.
1. W a r o l l o .
Una,
lliirtiilo
881)27
2 . l , a u n o , Carincu, B u f f a l o
b7U13
Preference Act of 1944 and the
civil service regulations, for any
position in the Federal service to
which probational or indefinite
appointment has been made in the
past three years from a civil service register or for any position
for which there is in existence
or about to be established a list
of eligibles resulting from open
competitive examination.
Information about location of
positions, requirements, forms to
be filed, etc.. Is given In the examination
announcement.
The
announcement number is given
beside each position. You may
consult the announcement of the
position In which you are interested
(and
obtain
necessary
forms) at many first- and secondcla.ss post offices: or you may obtain copies from civil service regional offices or the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, D. C.
If you are Interested in a position in Wa.shington which is not
listed here, you may send application Form 57 to the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, D. C., as there are some positions for which 10-polnt preference applicants have the right to
apply, but for which there is at
present little or no opportunity
for appointment. If the position
for which you apply Is among
tho.se, your application will be accepted: if not. It will be returned
and your name placed on file for
notification of the next examination in that field. In applying for
any position, be .sure to .show the
exact title of the position for
which you are applying as well as
the salary you will accept.
If you are Interested in a position outside of Washington, please
note that most such positions are
filed through examinations held
by civil service regional offices.
378. A C C O U N T A N T ( C O M P R E HENSIVE A U D I T S ) , $3,410.
185. C L E R K . $2,750 and $2,950.
387. GEOLOGIST. $3,410 and
$4,205.
177. G E O P H Y S I C I S T , $4,205 to
$7,040.
40. GUARD. $2,750 and $2,974.
388. H I G H W A Y
ENGINEER
( T R A I N E E ) , $3,175 and $3,410.
186. I N F O R M A T I O N AND EDITORIAL
C L E R K , $3,410 and
$3,795.
189. I N F O R M A T I O N S P E C I A I ^
1ST. $4,205. Announcement 188;
$5,060 to $7,040.
382 J U N I O R A G R I C U L T U R A L
ASSISTANT
(VARIOUS
OPT I O N S ) , $3,410.
381. JUNIOR
MANAGEMENT
A S S I S T A N T . $3,410 and $4,205.
215.
LABORATORY
ELECT R O N I C MECHANIC, $2,750 to
$5,940.
165. LANDSCAPE A R C H I T E C T .
$4,205 to $8,360.
129. L I T H O G R A P H I C T R A N S F E R R E R ( H A N D ) . $1.48 and $2.11
an hour.
308, MEDICAL
TECHNICAL.
A S S I S T A N T , $3,410.
58. MESSENGER, $2,410.
104. N A U T I C A L
SCIENTIST,
$4,205 to $7,040.
359. P A R K RANGER, $3,410.
129. P L A T E G R A I N E R , $1.13
and $1.41 an hour.
186 P R O O F R E A D I N G C L E R K ,
$3,410.
365. P S Y C H O L O G I S T , $4,205
and $5,060.
328. R A D I O ENGINEER, $3,410
and $4,205.
99. SOCIAL W O R K E R , $3,410
and $5,060.
152. S T A T I S T I C A L
ASSISTANT. $4,205 to $5,060; S T A T I S T I C A L OFFICER, $5,500 to $8,360.
358. STOREKEEPER, $2,500 to
$2,950.
225.
SUPPLY
SPECIALIST,
$3,410 to $7,040.
TOBACCO
INSPECTOR,
$2,950. Announcement 219: $3,410
to $5,060, Announcement 400 ( B ) ;
$5,940, Announcement 168.
210. T R A F F I C AND T R A N S P O R T A T I O N SPECIALIST, $3.410 to $7,040.
194. T R A N S L A T O R , $3,175 to
$9,600.
376. T R A N S P O R T A T I O N T A R IFF
EXAMINER
(FREIGHT),
$4,205.
384.
V E T E R I N A R I A N
( T R A I N E E ) , $3,410.
ASBURY PARK
214 4th Ave., Asbury Park
Block to Ocean
PRospect 5-9635
Comfortable rooms. Home atmo.sphere. Free parking. Cojnplimentary breakfast free. Weekly rate
^ 5 double room.
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
STUDY B O O K
»3.00
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane St.. NYC
Who wants to get into civil service?
Have you a relative or a friend who would like to work for
the State, the Federal government, or some local unit of government?
Why not enter a subscription to the Civil Service Leader for
him? He will find full Job listings, and learn a lot about civil
service.
The price is $3 — That brings him 52 Issues of the Civil
Bervice Leader, filled with the government job news he wants.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
"1
CrVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7. New York
j
j
I enclose $3 (check or money order) for a i
year's subscription to the Civil Service !
Leader. Please enter the name listed below:
NAME
A D D R E S S
i :;iTY
Z O N E
The Association's Accident and Sickness Plan a Better Success Than Ever.
The Travelers Extends Addi tional Benefits Riders Another Year.
The Civil Service Employees Association. Inc. and Ter Bush & Powell Inc., are pleased to
announce that important additional benefits, at no extra cost, continue to be available for
another year to Policyholders under the Association's Accident and Sickness Plan. The official announcement from The Travelers Insurance Company is as follovfs:
T o Policyholders insured under The Civil Service Employees Association Accident and Sickness Policies issued by
The Travelers Insurance Company.
Continuance of Additional Benefits Rider
W e are pleased to announce that the Additional Benefits Rider N Y R , form A-1504 or A-1505 (see note), attached
to your policy is hereby continued in effect during the continuance of insurance under the policy until July 1, 1955 but
not thereafter unless continued beyond that date by means of further official announcement by the Company.
This official announcement by the Company is the means by which the Additional Benefits Rider is so continued in
accordance with its terms.
Halsted E. Redfield
Secretary, Accident Department
NOTE:
Additional Benefits Rider N Y R , form A-1504, is attached to policy N Y , form A-1502, issued only to
Policyholder who were continuously insured under the Association's Plan of Accident and Sickness insurace from a date prior to July 1, 1953,
Additional Benefits Rider N Y R , form A-1505, is attached to policy N Y , form A-1503, issued to
other Policyholders insured under the Association's Plan.'
When The Travelers became the Insurer on the Association's Accident and Sickness Plan, July 1, 1953, it provided
several substantial additional benefits, at no extra cost, on a temporary basis pending accumulation of experience
needed to find out the effect of the additional benefits on the Plan, Statistics are being compiled as rapidly as possible
and every effort is directed to providing the broadest benefits that can be afforded on a sound basis.
Many thousands of dollars are being paid each month by The Travelers and hundreds of Policyholders have written
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., The Travelers and the Association, expressing their thanks for the kind consideration given their claims and for the very prompt payment of benefits.
The Plan is administered by Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., under the direction of "Chuck" Carlisle with the able assistance of Larry Hollister.
The Plan is underwritten by The Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut, under personal supervision
of an Accident Department Secretary and several underwriters.
Claims are supervised by the Company's Home Office Life, Accident and Group Claim Department, assisted by 13
claim managers in the Field. Unusual questions on claims are channeled through The Travelers claim manager at Schenectady who conducts preliminary discussions with "Chuck" Carlisle before the Company renders an official decision.
The handling of this Plan is very smooth. Broad underwriting experience and sound practices of The Thavelers have
made it possible for many persons to receive protection under this splendid insurance.
Claims are paid promptly and correctly. Everyone seems very happy over the new set-up and the extremely broad
benefits provided.
If you are not now insured drop a line to Ter Bush & Powell, Inc., and get the new facts as you are missing valuable
protection not generally available at such low cost. Write to C. A . Carlisle, Jr., Ter B u ^ & Powell, Inc., 148 Clinton
Street, Schenectady, New York.
RUSH THIS COUPON TODAY
GET THE FACTS NOW
TER
BUSH & POWELL.
148 CLINTON ST.
SCHENECTADY, N, Y.
INC
^^^^^
TER BUSH & POWELL
148 Clinton Street
Schenectady, N. Y.
Attention:
Lorry
Hollister
Please Send Me Full Facts Regardinc This Very Broad I.ow Cost Accidcnt
and Sickness Insurance at No Oblieation.
NAME
...
AOUKESS