XiEAPER.
'Americans
yol. XV
—
No.
Largest
f>2
Weekly
for
T u . ; » d a y , Sept^'nilHT
Public
7, 1954
Vote Your Ticket
TIENRY
P
Employees
O
C A L P I N
I
l!RA.Vl.r
C A P K O L
"
A
A L H A N Y
1
N
Y
^ ^ f x ^ ^ y j i L
Price Ten Cento
IS
V
ION
L
i x r p r m r
This,
Below]
Kelly Explains New Pay Plan
T h e r e have been mixed f e e H « _
about tlie final results of the S t a i e
pay plan. M a n y employees h a v e
bitterly
complained about
the
" d e a l " they have received under
the new plan; and the Civil S e r «
vice Employees Association is
pealing: on many counts. I n thie
article, M r . Kelly, one of the chlaC
arbiters of the new plan, explaine
it f r o m the administration poiaA
of view.
They are among ffie founders of a nafional confederafioa of
independent civil service organizations. They are, left t *
riglit, top row: Otis Banks, North Carolina; Charles R. Cayler, New York: John J. Kelly Jr.. New York: W. Martin Regaa.
New Jersey: Milton Goldman, New Jersey: William F. McDoaough. New York. Bottom row: Morris A. Riley, Michigan; D.
Worthington Pearre, Maryland; Fred Biggerstali. North CorPO^'T RKPBAT
TMM
Vote Your
Ticket in
Coming State
Elections
W I T H the Democratic State c o n vention scheduled f o r September
31 and 22, and the Republican
convention September 22 and 23,
there still is no certainty as to
the ultimate composition of the
State tickets. T h e only certainty
» t this point is that the subsequent campaiga wiU b « h a r d fought.
F i o m time to time. Don't R e peat T h i s has run polls to gauge
sentiment
oI
newspapermen
on political Issues and candidates.
T h i s time, weid like to assess the
feelings of readers. W h o m would
you like to see on the Republican
and Democratic State tickets t h i «
year? W h o would, in your opinion, be the strongest candidates?
This is not a completely scientif i c poll, nor is it intended to be
that. But it might indicate to the
polilical kingmakers what
ttte
rank-and-file clvU iorvice thinking is.
T o help you In formulating your
decision, tlus coluam
presents
three prospective tickeU for the
Republicans and four prospective
tickets f o r the Democrats. Which
looks strongest to you* Which
would be most likely ( e garner
the strotigest support? Or, if you
have an idea for another ticket on
one or both ot tlM parties, let's
have that. Now look over the suggestions, and let us know which
you like best Send in your answer
Immediately. Wa need It by P f l i a y . September I t .
i C e n t i a i t e d am
flh
By J. E A R L K E L L T
Director of
1
Classification and C o m p e n s a t l M
T h e new pay scale and the a4-i
justments of individual salaries t o
fit into this new scale have beea
top subjects of conversation a m o n c
employees during the past m o n t i v
Each one, naturally, is most I n terested in how the new plan
fects him.
Fortunately almost all emploi^.
ees benefit f r o m the change. Some
important adjustments have beea
made and the State's salary strueture Is now f a r more sound anft.
orderly than it ever was in t h e
past. This year's legislation made
it possible f o r us to do maiiy
things that
needed
doing l o a «
ago, but couldn't be accomplisba4
until a new law opened the
Most Salaries Raised
A f e w employees are disappointed that the salary f o r their p o a ^
tions was not raised. Actually, ttm
salaries f o r 97,77 per cent of • •
positions were raised. Some mm
disappointed that their salaries
were not raised more substantiakly. That's human nature. But ! * •
confident that if they wiU look
Jorsoy: Nelson Watkins, Ohio. J O I M beyond their own natural feelinaib
the Civil Service Employees Assoc- they will see the Justice of
overall plan.
olina; Joha J . Goff, Now
F. Powers, presideat of
iatioa ia New York Stafa, was named first president of the
newly organised aatioaal groap. Among the purposes of the
National Conference of iadepeadeat Public Employee Orgaaizations will be the exchange of ideas, pooling informatioa.
and improvemeat of persoaael relations.
(Storr r » « « »
I ' d like to make one thing m t ^
clear: in no case during this sttM^
were we passing Judgment on the
personal ability of
any
State
worker. T h e rating of employ
was not our o b j e c t T h e sole
pose of any pay and title study Ml
to judge the Job. not the man d » ing that job. Consequently, M M
of our decisions represent reflee
tions on the personal competenea
of any individual or group of SUAa
workers.
Let me explain to yon Just w i m
it is that some employees w f l
have bigger
salary adJustoMola
than others.
W e aU know that the p e y 1
six State senatora mod elgbt p e a k procedures. Those attending many positions was out of Une.
assemblymen who reside In the the meeting will also bear a re- many cases it was too low. But
metropolitan area and are mem- port issued by J. Karl Kelly, di- a few It was too high In rela
bers of legislative civil service and rector of Classification and O o n - to other J O I M that required a o a i
pension committees, have been in- pensatlon.
parable skills and abilities $mA
vited to address the first fall meetThe
Conference's
legislative carried similar or eomparable >•ing of the Metropolitan Confer- program will be on the agenda, sponsibillties.
ence,
Civil
Service
Kmployees and the Conference chairman wlU
One of the basic princlplw ta
Association. The legislators have announce names of chairmen and sound administration of a p e r
been asked to brief Conference members of eommitteee ler tbe plan f o r public employees la t b m
members on the work of their coming year.
salaries throughout the senMa
respective committee*.
InvlUtions were sent t e Assem- should be properly related to e a i h
The meeUng wiU be held at 1:30 blymen Thomas A. DufXy. Harry other. Here are a lew other f u n d a P.M. on Saturday, September 1«, Morr, Frank J. Pino, Edmund R. mental considerations. They shmdt
at Brooklyn State Hospital. 881 Lupton, Samuel Roman and I r v - also have a reasonable reiattoi
Clarkson Avenue, Brooklyn. All ing Kirschenbaum. members of ship to salaries paid outside
chapter presidents, delegates and the Assembly CivU Service C o m - service. They must be high eno
CSEA members in the metropon- mittee; to Assemblymen
Louis to get and keep compete^tt aaetna area are invited te attend to Kallsh and Anthony J. T r a v U . ployees — but they must not ka
learn about the ConfereiMM " l a members of the Assembly Pension higher than they need to be. heCommittee; and to Senators Sey- cause the money that pays oar
action."
salaries comes ottt of the p o c M a
F. H e n r y Oalptn, Associattoa OMur Halpem. Williana 8. H u l U
of the people.
salary research analyst, will dis- J r , Herbert I. Sorln, John 8.
All of these factors have to ha
Furey, Joseph R. M a r r o and 8.
cuss salary allocations a o d
Wentworth Horton, of the Senate weighed very carefully in m a k l a c
CUTU Service Pension Committee. salary changes. They were welglked carefully. A great mass of
Sherain t « Preside
formation about salaries paid ats»Thie will be the first C o n f e r - where was obtained to help Oi
en'oe meeting presided over by the reach fair determinations. I a a
new chairman, Henry
Shemin. few instances we could not
Other olficers are: Angelo J. Coc- quite up to the outside pay
caro. 1st vice chairman;
A l e x for an occupational group b e c a o n
areenberg, 2nd vice chairman; to do so would upset the balanea
school building at Newark State Joseph J. Byrnes, treasurer: and between groups within the sendeiL
Edith Fruchthendler, secretary.
This would violate our guiding n d i
School, Newark. N. Y.
Miss Fruchthendler has request- of "equal pay for equal work."
Dinner will be served at 6:34
There were many groups «<
P.M.
at
Caruso's
Restaurant. ed that the names of delegates
Tickets are $3 cacli. Dinner res- who will attend the meeting be Jobs, particularly in the middte
ervations sliould be made with sent to her, care of Public Service grades, which {jbt the short eoA
Mrs. Edna
VanDeVelde.
529 Commission. 233 Broadway, New of earlier temporary adjustmento
to meet the cost of living. It waa
Church
Street,
Newark, before Y o r k 7. N. Y .
T h e invitation to meet at Brook- necessajT to correct this situation
Monday. Soptember
IS.
Check
lyn State was extended by Dr.
must accompany reservation.
There were also some fields ef
Claude E. Rowell is president of Nathan Beckenstein, director of work where the entire salary pl»<
the Western Conference; Melba the hospital. T h e hospital's C S E A ture had changed, both in prlrata
R. Binn,
Conference
publicity chapter, of which Emil Impresa and public business, during tta
chairman: and Pauline Pitchpat- is president, wiU act as host to paet few years. These were t M
rick, president of Newark chap- the Conference gfpup.
(Oeatlnued oa Pace H
tar, host to the meeUrv.
R e f r e k h m e a t e will be M c v e ^
Assistance
14 Legislafors Invited
For State
To Big Meeting of Metro
Pay Appeals Conference September 18
R O C H E S T E R . Sept • — T w o
meetings have been arranged ia
the western part of the State f « r
employees who wish to l e a m more
about, or would like to appeal,
their new salary scales. Tbeae
meetings are designed by the
Western Conference ot the d v U
Service Employees Association to
provide instiuctioa
oa
oorreet
procedure.
Places and dates of meetings:
B u f f a l o — Wednesday. September 32. 7 P.M.. Andrews Hall, B u f f a l o State Hospital.
Rochester — Tliursday. September 23, 7:30 P.M.. Vander
Mark Hall, Rochester State Hospital.
Speakers will be John J. Kelly
Jr.. assi.stant counsel, CSEA, and
Henry Galpin. salary
research
consultant, CSEA.
Stahl, Conway to Address
Western N. Y. Conference
R O C H E S T H R . S e p t 8 — Kenneth Stahl of the State Employees
Retirement System will be the
afternoon speaker at the September 18 iifeeting of the Western
Conference, Civil Service
Employees A-ssociation. Speaker at
the dinner meeting will be John
Conway, regional attorney of the
CSEA f o r the llochester area. Both
addresses promise to be of especial interest to Conference m e m ber*.
T h e afternoon tneeting wtll get
WN# U A : M VU. Im MM
Where to Apply for Jobs
O. 8 . — S e c o n ( # ^ l o n a l ortldt. D. 6. Civil Servlcft^Commlffslon.
•41 Washington Sireet, New VorU 14. N. Y. (ManhattanlBHoure 8:30
to 5, Monday ttiro4eli Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also ODtainatjle at post offices except the New York. N. Y.
post office.
STATE—Rooift 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7. N. T., Tel
BArclay 7-1616: lObtd* Of State Office Btilldltlg, and 39 Columbia
Street. Albany, N. Y., Room 212, State Office Building, Buffalo a. N. Y.
Hours 8 30 to 5 uxceptinp Saturdays 9 to 12 Also. Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester. N. Y., Tuesdays, 9 to S. All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county jobs.
N ^ C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
7. N. V iManhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, }ust west oJ
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office Hours 9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall Intended for the
NYC Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway,
New York 7, N. Y.
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
of Education. 110 Uvlngston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 tc
»:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAln 4-2800.
NYC Travel Directions
riapld transit lines for reaching the O. S.. State and NYC Civil
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission. NYC Civil Service Commission—
END trains A, C. D. AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue Une U} Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local oi
Brighton local to City HalL
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station.
Data on Applicatlong by Mail
Both the n. S. and the State Issue application Manks and receive
filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. 8. Jobs do not
enclose return oostage. If applying for State Jobs, enclose 6-cent
•tamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and
the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing
date. Because of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually
do their mailing no later than 8:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of
that date.
NYC does not Issue blanks by mall or receive them by mail except
lor nationwide tests and for professional, scientific and administrative
Jobs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
The U. S. charges no application fees. The Stat« and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
J
List of NYC Exams
The following N Y City exams
will open for receipt of applicaHon on Wednesday, September 8,
and will remain open until dates
hidlcated. Starting September 8,
application may be made to the
NYC Department of Personnel, in
person or by representative, at 96
Vnane Street, Manhattan.
Where specifically stated, appliMtion may be made by mail to
the Department of Personnel, 299
Broadway. New Yorl^ 7, N. Y. Enclose a six-cent self-addressed envelope at least nine Inches wide.
Candidates mnst be U. S. citlKns and residents of New York
State, unless otherwise indicated.
Three years' residence in NYC is
required for appointment to most
City Jobs.
7196. DIETITIAN (2nd amend•d notice, 2nd filing period),
$2,890; open to all qualified citi•ens. Application may be made by
mail. Requirements: bachelor's den e e in home economics, with major studies in food, nutrition or
Institutional management. Fee $2.
tOpen until further notice.)
7034.
DENTAL
HYGIENIST
<4th amended notice, 12th filing
period), $2,825; seven vacancies.
Requirements: State license as
dental hygienist. Fee $2. (Open
•ntil further notice.)
7197. JUNIOR CIVIL E N G I NEER (10th filing period), $4,080;
•75
vacancies.
Requirements:
bachelor's degree In engineering,
by March 1. 1955. or equivalent.
Fee $3. (Open until further notice.)
7341. M K D I C A L
SOCIAL
WORKER, GRADE 1 (2nd filing
period), $3,425; 125 vacancies.
Open to all qualified citizens. Application may be made by mail.
Requirements: bachelor's degree
and two years' full-time case work
experience In social case work
agency; graduate study In school
of social work may be credited.
Fee $3. (Open untU further notice.)
In Departments of Hospitals and
Health. Open to all qualified citizens. Application may be made by
mall. Requirements: graduation
from school of occupational therapy. or therapist registered with
approved O.T. association. Fee $3.
(Open until further notice.)
7007. PROBATION OFFICER,
GRADE 1, City Magistrates and
Special
Sessions
Courts
(4th
amended notice, 1st filing period).
$3,745; 25 vacancies. Requirements: (1) bachelor's degree; and
(2) either (a) graduation from
school of social work, or (b) two
years' full-time paid case work experience with social case work
agency; age limits, 21 to 55. except for veterans. Fee $3. (Open
until further notice.)
7036. PROBATION OFFICER,
GRADE 1, Domestic Relations
Court (4th amended notice, 2nd
filing period). $3,745; 65 vacancies. Requirements: same as No.
7007 above. Fee $3. (Open until
fitfther notice.)
7219. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
(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,
obstetrical and pediatric tiaining;
State license as registered nurse,
or application for such license, required for appointment; maximum
age, 30, except for veterans. Fee
$2. (Open unUl further notice.)
•986. PLUMBER'S
HELPER,
$17.85 a day. Minimum Requirements: (a) Three years' paid practical experience of a nature to
qualify for the duties of the position: or (b) not less than one year
of acceptable experience of a nature to qualify for the duties of
the position, plus sufficient educational training of a nature relating to the duties of the position in an approved vocational or
trade school to complete the threeyear minimum requirement. Six
7035. OCCUPATIONAL THER- months' practical experience will
APIST (4th amended notice. 4th be credited for each year of edufiling period), $3,425; 31 vacancies cational training. Age limit, 50
years; does not apply to veterans.
(Thursday, September 23).
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
7120. ASSISTANT CIVIL ENAmerica's Leading NewsmagaGINEER
(SANITARY), $5,006.
sine for Public Employees
Pee. $5. Written test. October 27
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc.
(tentative). Minimum
Require97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
ments: A baccalaureate degree in
Telephone: BEekman S-6010
engineering Issued upon compleEntered as second-class matter
tion of a course of study registered
October Z. 1939. at the post ofby the University of the SUte of
fice at New York. N. Y , under
New York and three years' satisthe Aet of March S. 1879.
factory practical sanitary engiMembers of Audit Bnrrau of
neering experience in the type of
Circulations.
work outlined under duties; or B
satisfactory
oqulvalent.
Tests:
Subscription Price $3.«0 Per
Written test weight. 50; experYear. Individual copies. lOc.
(Contlnacd « a Page IS)
^ AVTOMOBILES ^
21 U. S. Empoyees
To Partcipate In
Intern Training
WASHINGTON, S e p t . 6 —
Twenty-one U. S. employees have
been selected by the U. S. Civil
Service Commission to participate
in its sixth annual Junior Management Intern program beginning
September 9. Thirteen are resident of the Washington, D.C. area.
The 21, chosen from among 65
employees nominated by Federal
agencies throughoiit the country,
will participate in a live-month
program of lectures, group discussions, college courses and practical
work assignments, designed to develop managerial skills.
PGR
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
ONLY
1954 CHEVROLETS BEL-AIR
4-DOOR SEDAN
Signal Lights - Vndereoat - Simonize - Radio and Heater
Large Hub Cap - Tw«-t<nie Paint - Clock - Fender ShleUi
and Foam Cushion Seats
$187500
1952—
210 SERIES—^1,775.00
150 SERIES—$1,675.00
CHEVS
KQUIPPED
AS ABOVE
4-dr. Smiaiis, Choice m* Colors
»779
Include •
WW
Hrfs *
PULL
PRICE
mtm allp
eotm
Polo Ground Willys
WIIXY8
Auttaorizpd
LOAA
AT.
ABHti-rdnm
H.y.C.
AU 6-1910
1954 FORDS 8 CYLS. CUSTOMLINE
4-DOOR SEDAN
Radio and Heater - Signal Lights - Undercoat - Sii
$1,875.00
Dealer
1«B
<«V.
BT.)
OpM -HI »
SPECIAL
DANE MOTORS INC
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS T O
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES O N L Y
Summer Closeout of
1951 PACKARDS
FROM $1075 Up
These Cars Carry New Car
Guarantees.
4042 AUSTIN BLVD.
ISLAND PARK. LONG ISLAND. N. Y.
PACKARD
Phone LOns Beach (-8104-5
B R O A D W A Y AT 61st ST.
CO. 5-3900
OPEN • A. M. T O 10 P . M .
Let Us
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THE BEST DEAL FOR YOU ON 1954
Special 2 Weeks Only
i Cyl. $10.00-8 Cyl. $12.00
VILLA&E SERVICE STATION
63—8th Ave. (Cor. 13 St.)
CH. 2-9355
Sedam
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^YOU
WILL
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BE
SMM
•
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3215 Broadway
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St)
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M
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M M . T* P > J . l - U o o r D E U M V
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HEKR
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Authorized
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,
I A U U U
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TERMS AS L O W AS
I
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I
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a a the
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Buy Your Year Ahead
Oldsmobile
How
at
Substantial Reductions
Coder
200
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Taar
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t ittmim
First Ave., Cor. 91 St.
1*
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K r e . F h o i i e O B T-687U
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d u b eoape
5
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95
Conv„ r * h . ., 435
FuU Price
•
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1295
'42 CHRYSLER
Cash $50
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UNGER AUTO
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W« Offer An
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Special t« Civil S«nrlc*
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348 Hatbufh Ave, Ext.
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:
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UL 5-2300
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1954
BFORD
4-PASSENeER SEDAN
w i t h f u l l factmry e q u i p m < B *
a a d N E W C A K O C A R A N T I U E tmr
S
$350
$12.75
DOWN
per w—k
I
I n r l u d i n c eolllllion
aU Insuraoce charceal
We Cuaranfee to Oelfver
What We Advarfh*
H
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315 T e a r .
EVES.
•
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LIA2-4300
3-14ao
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EBtabllBhed
TRADES
m
Affraefive Deal fo
Civil Sorviee Worker*
Factory
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Authorized Factory Dealer
I OK
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39.2nd Ave. (2nd St.) N. Y.
B
Any Car — Any Driver. Small
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iL
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12
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Looking for a Homof,
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Independent Govt.
Employee Croups
Plan Joint Action
The National Conference of I n dependent Public Employee O r anizations met on August 27, at
he Hotel New Yorker, N Y C . The
meeting was attended by organiratlon representatives from Michigan, Ohio, Maryland, North Carolina, New Jersey and New York.
A constitution and program of
action were adopted. Brief reference to this meeting was carried
In last week's L E A D E R .
The Conference had first been
discussed at a meeting in N Y C in
1952,
and
at
Kennebunkport,
Maine, the succeeding year. I n dependent organizations of groups
of State employees In M a s s a chusetts, California, New York,
Michigan, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Ohio, Maryland and North
Carolina are members of the Conference. W i t h the formal adoption of program and constitution,
the opportunities for united public employee action to gain citizen interest in government and the
public employee will be carried to
» U independent organizations in
t h « various states with Invitation
te Join in this movement.
Purposes and Policies
The purpose and policy of the
National Conference follows:
"This organization is created to
maintain and promote efficiency
l a public service, to uphold and
extend the principle of merit and
fltness in public employment, and
to advance the interests of all public employees.
" I t unreservedly supports the
Constitution of the United States
and believes that the government
la the servant and not the master
the people, that the people are
entitled to uninterrupted governmental service, and it will seek to
attain its objectives by truly democratic methods.
" T h e Conference pledges Itself
to the Interchange of ideas and
factual material to aid In advancing the interests of Its members."
The Conference program i n eludes the following planks:
1. T o seek public understandIn* of the responsibilities of government and of those who perform
the tasks of government.
2. To seek to bind together the
Independent public employee organizations throughout the United
States to advance the purpose and
policy of the Conference.
3. T o establish a plan for the exchange of information relative to
public employment policies and
practices between the members of
the Conference.
4. To stimulate and support educational activities directed to improvement in efficiency of public
employees.
5. To aid in having adopted and
fully applied merit system: principles in the selection and promotion
ef public employees on all levels.
6. To initiate and promote per•onnel administration policies and
procedures which will Include fair
respect and reward for public employees.
7. T o study and support laws and
rules on all levels of government
relating
to tenure,
promotion,
a a l a r y , hours, in-service training.
f
disability and old ase retirement,
and other matters conducive to
high morale and performance in
public service.
8. T o seek to have adopted for
all public employees an Independent tribunal composed of citizens
selected for their devotion to good
government and their impartial
judgment, to hear and recommend
relative to all problem^ of public
employment
presented
to
the
tribunal by public officials and/or
public employees in the interest of
maximum efficiency and economy
of public service.
Officers Named
The permanent officers selected
are:
Chairman. John P. Powers, Freeport. N. Y., president, Civil Service
Employees Association, New York.
1st vice chairman, Nelson W a t kins. executive secretary, Ohio
Civil Service Employees Association.
2nd vice chairman, Samuel O .
Hanson, general manager, Cali- At Buffalo State Hospital. All-Star softball team in the Mental Hygiene League, 1954.
fornia State Employees Associa- Front row, left to right: Zangerle, Maggio, Morrison, from Sonyea. Middle row: Antone an4
tion.
Petengill, from Rochester; H. MacDonald, and J. MacDonald, from Willard. Top row: Riscly.
3rd vice chairman, John J. OofT,
president. New Jersey Civil Ser- Willard: Muscato, Rochester: Frank Clark, Willard manager; Cookson and Witter, Rochester.
vice Association.
.
4th vice chairman, Otis M.
Banks, secretary. North Carolina
State Highway Employees Association.
5th vice chairman,
John J .
Manning,
Massachusetts
State
Employees Association.
Secretary,
D.
Worthington
Pearre, executive director, M a r y land Classified Employees Association.
Treasurer, Morris A. Riley, executive secretary. Michigan State
state unemployment Insurance
Employees Association.
claims clerks who failed the recent
"last chance" promotion test for
L O C . % L J O B I T N D E B $5,MO?
U.I. claims examiner may have
Y O U M A Y W O R K AT T R A C K S
Generally speaking, a part-time another opportunity for promotion
local public officer whose salary is in State service, if Henry Shemin
not more than $5,000 a year, is
puts across his view.
not barred from pari-mutuel racMr. Shemin, chairman of the
ing connected employment. AttorConference, Civil
ney General Nathaniel L. G o l d - Metropolitan
stein handed down the informal Service Employees Association, has
urged that the Division of E m opinion last month.
ployment and the State Civil Service Department
cohsider
the
H. B. C O M P T O N R E S I G N S
A L B A N Y . Sept. 6 — Horace B. holding of another examination.
Compton, director of Public Works
The U. I. claims clerks have propersonnel, has resigned effective tested the "unfairness" of the reSeptember 16. Mr. Compton, 62, cent test, which emphasized subjoined the Public Works Depart- jects they consider Irrelevant and
ment in 1945, and served in the immaterial to the performance of
examinations section of the Civil claims examiner duties. ExperSoftball champs. The Buffalo Stat* Hospital softball t e a n
Service Department, before his a p - ience gained by claims clerks was
The Buffalo Stat*
pointment as head Public Works given a disproportionate weight in has won top honors in two leagues
Hospital League and th* Mental Hygiene League. Left t*
personnel man last year.
the test, they said.
Shemin Urges
New Test for
U. I. Failures
Submit Amendments Now
For C5EA Constitution
T h e committee on revision of
the constitution and by-laws. Civil
Service Employees Association, will
meet Thursday, September 16 at
Association headquarters, 8 Elk
Street. Albany.
Committee
chairman
Henry
Shemin requests that all sugges-
State Pay Plan
tions for amendment of the constitution and by-laws be submitted to the committee by Its September 16 meeting, so that adeq(Continued front Page 1)
uate notice of the proposed a m there
are
severe
endments may be Issued s u f S d - fields where
ently in advance of the C S E A a n - shortages of trained personnel.
Among them are engineering and
nual meeting in October.
education.
W h a t would have happened If
we had taken the Jobs which we
knew were graded too high and
used tiiem as a yardstick? All other
salaries would have had to be raised accordingly. This was not either
practicable or possible. T h e whole
scale would then have been too
high. And even if this had seemed the right thing to do — which
pected to bolster C S E A eflorts to it obviously was not — we could
obtain legislation giving the Civil not have done it for the simple
Service Commission the power to reason that not enough money was
direct reinstatement of an emplo- available.
Employee Safeguards
yee if he is found Innocent of the
offense charged.
But let's get back to the emOn several occasions, the C S E A ployees who may be dissatisfied
has succeeded in winning legisla- with the adjustment of their salative approval of its proposal only ries. W h a t recourse do they have?
to have the bill vetoed by Gover- W h a t safeguards?
nor Dewey.
An employee, or his appointing
The CSEA fight has been based officer, may apply for a review of
on tills principle: "It is wholly in- his grading to the Division of
consistent with modern principles Classification and Compensation.
of justice to give an employee a If his grade is changed as a result
right to appeal If the appellate of an application for review that
tribunal Is powerless to take e f - is made before January 1, 1955,
fective action when they find the his new rate will be effective as of
employee completely innocent of April 1, 1954.
the offense charged."
If an employee, or his appointAt the present time, all the C o m - ing officer, is still not satisfied he
mission can do is to place the may apply to the Classification
"innocent" employee's name on a and Compensation Appeals Board.
civil service "preferred list" for If a change Is made as a result of
possible future apppointment to his appeal, the effective date of
an equivalent job. This, however, April 1. 1954 will still apply.
as CSEA officials point out, is a
In some cases reclasslflcatioa of
"futile procedure" in most cases.
a position is n ^ tu^der way. A n
Court Orders Dismissed
Hospital Cook Reinstated
A L B A N Y , Sept. 6—In a preced- reinstatement even though It had
ent-making ease, John T. DeGraff, found him innocent of the charges
counsel to the Civil Service E m - and. in efleci;, wrongly dismissed.
I n a plea to the courts, Mr. D e ployees Association, has won reGrafT, representing Mr. Delahoyde
instatement rights for a discharg- and the CSHIA memberslilp, deced State worker who proved his lared: "Such a serious wrong to
innocence.
an innocent man invites a Judicial
Results of the case may have remedy."
far-reaching effccts for the enHe added: " I n view of the fact
tire State service.
that the statute permits removal
Patrick J. Delahoyde, a cook for only for incompetency and mis25 years at Hudson River State conduct and the further fact that
Hospital and a World W a r I vet- there has been a final and coneran. was charged with misconduct clusive administrative determina n d fired after a departmental ation that the petitioner ( D e l a hearing. He appealed to the State hoyde) is not guilty of incompetency or misconduct, his reinstateCSiWl Service Commission.
After a formal review, the Com- ment can and should be directed
mission found Mr. Delahoyde not by the court."
suilty.
Supreme Court Justice Harry
M r . Delahoyde asked for his old K. Shirick. pointing out that an
|ob back. His request was refused honorably discharged veteran can
b r Mental Hygiene officials. Nor be removed only for Incompetency
wae there a vacant Job opea to or misconduct, held: " T h e petililai In another institution. And. such charge, his removal becomes
under State law, the C I T U Service unlawful."
CBniiateaioa could not too* l U i
Justice ShiriclL'i ruling
U
ex-
right in the photo above are: Bob Burns, team captain; Dick
Fischer, keynote speaker at the banquet during trophy pr**
sentations: and Whitey Newland, team manager. Whitey h
holding th* last ball hit—and caught in right field—durinf
th* final gome between Buffalo and Willard.
employee or his appointing offlcw
may apply for review of his declassification, and any adjustment
which results will also be effectlea
as of April 1, 1954.
Other
Safeguarda
These are some of the proviolow
which guarantee fair treatment I *
all.
There are other safeguards. Xotk
For example, present employoee
are protected against any cut la
pay. Permanent employees will be
advanced
to the maximum e (
their present grade by annual Increments as earned where the new
maximum is lower than the present maximum. Employees whoae
titles have been reclassified downward retain their former promotional rights.
#
New Plan More Useful
W i t h the completion of the a ^
peal period the Division of Clastdflcation and
Compensation wUI
have available more time for Improvement of the title structure
development of clear standards
and other refinements that wUI
make our pay and title plan mora
useful in carrying out the businea
of the State.
W h a t does this mean in t e r n *
of people? A good pay and title
plan paves the way for bettw
government. That means the people of the State will get even b e l ter service. And a good pay a n <
title plan also guarantees the rule
of equal pay for equal work. That
means that Slate employees
receive the pay that they de
CIVIL
Fonr
ACTIVITIES OF BMPLOYKBS IN
Brooklyn State
Hospital
T H E N E W salary grades did not
measure up to expectations, said
E m l l Impresa, chapter president.
H i s attention was called to the
plight of the
launderers,
store
clerks, account clerks, dietitians
aides, telephone operators, meat
cutters, assistant meat cutters,
roofers and tinsmiths, painters,
barbers
and
beauticians,
and
clothing room clerks.
Inequities still exist in some positions, he .said, whereby the new
minimum f o r a promoted position
is less than the m a x i m u m of the
e l d position. I t was his understanding that th'e new
salary
grades were supposed to eliminate
these Inequities.
Congratulations t o : M r . and
Mrs. John S t a f f a on the birth of
a son; W i l l i a m Bailey and Christ i n e Cacace who became Mr. and
Mrs. last week; they will reside in
M i d d l e Village, Queens; Mrs. A n n e
Cooper, on an educational leave.
Recent word f r o m H a r r y Blake,
popular M . R. supervisor, Is that
h e is in Brattleboro, Vt. before
going on to Kingston, N. Y .
Recently returned f r o m vacation
were:
Mrs.
Nellie
McCarry,
T h o m a s Jones, Lillian DowUng,
Joseph Velcz, Mr. and Mrs. P a t rick J. Farrell M i l d r e d Heslin, Dr.
A b r a h a m Glenn, A n t h o n y Contento, H a r r y Brown, Vernon Cox,
T h o m a s McGuinness, K u r t S o n nenfeld, Abe
Weintraub, Isabel
Presscott, Claretta G r a h a m , A n n a
M a r d o r f , Joseph Real, G u y Pugh,
I d a Ruffin, Perra Vega, Helen T i e r ney, John
Cunningham,
James
Donegan and Cecil Roberts.
Current
vacationers:
James
Dart, Michael Luise, M r . and Mrs.
Louis Hartung, Dr. Albert Gordon,
M a r g a r e t Burns, W i l l a M a e Hubbard, Barbara Goldberg, Helen
Maloney, Alice Prawley, Blanche
Batchie, Nelda Alexander, Michael
Kingston, James Lewis, M r . and
Mrs. Patrick K i l r o y , Rose Nadler,
Sadie Gendu.so, Joel Leight, A n n e
Cooper, James Duggan,
James
Dolan, Marguerite Cook, M y r t l e
Douglas, Bertha
Burrows,
Anthony Bonnano, Alfonso Drakes,
Bridget
Barrington,
Elizabeth
G r a n t , Helen Rogers,
Dorothy
O'Reilly, James Stroud, Sol G o r don, T h o m a s McDonald,
Stiney
Busselavage, Josephine Ford, M a r garet
Coleman,
Bertha
Hockbrueckner vacationing in C a l i f o r nia, visiting her daughter, M a r y
( f o r m e r R. N. e m p l o y e e ) , and son,
T o m , John O'Rourke, M a r k Drury,
M r . and Mrs. Charles O'Bryne.
Convalescing at home last week
w e r e : Mrs. Pauline Kuropac and
M a r y Bussing.
Convalescing In sick bay w e r e :
P h i l Mastridge, M a r g a r e t Schock,
Pauline Jacobs, William' Hanlon,
W i l l i a m Corbett and W a l t e r B e n nett.
T h e chapter wishes to extend
Its sincerest sympathies to Mrs.
Gussie Moore, Gerard Confessore,
Alvin K e n n e d y ,
Flore
Scarpa,
A r t h u r Moss, f a m i l y of H e r m i n i a
Hensl, on their recent bereavements.
Pilgrim State Hospital
P I L G R I M State Hospital chapter, CSEA, heard a report on the
record of local State Senators and
Assemblymen on public employee
matters, at the September 2 m e e t nig.
Officers of K i n g s P a r k and Central Isllp chapters attended the
meeting f o r the purpose of close
liaison on matters involving institutional employees.
Appeals procedures were discussed. Group appeals have already been Instituted on behalf of
ofHce workers, laundry workers,
groundsmen and mechanical trades
workers, the chapter presitient, Dr.
F r a n k J. Pirone, reported. W a r d
attendants are preparing an appeal requesting salaries nearer to
the level now paid to prison
guards.
Dr. Pirone stres.sed the f a c t that
apiftals will not a f f e c t the increase
already granted, and that lump
Bum' payments will not be held up
because of the appeals.
Assistance on
procedures
for
appeals Is available though local
chapter officers, and salary e x perts at CSEA headquarters, A l bany.
Merit A w a r d Board procedures
were also discussed.
A f t e r six years separation, Dr.
Melchlor M . Weiss celebrated the
happy reimion with his son. Dr.
Andreas Weiss, who arrived f r o m
Geneva, Switzerland, with his wife,
Renee. Dr. Weiss graduated f r o m
the Geneva Medical School, where
h e also did graduate work. H e will
n o w start his rotating Interneship In Pennsylvania, but plans to
•ettle later In N e w Y o r k State.
' .Vacatloaing: Eioliy T o d d , H e n -
STATB
rietta
H a y e s In N e w
England,
A n n a M a y R o t t m a n n , two weeks
Schmidt, Pud Wilson and B e t t y
Wert, upstate.
Newlyweds
M a r t h a Dowd and D a v i d Jacobs
married recently. Helen Cronauer
and Francis K i n g married on
August 28 in St. M a r y s Church,
East Isllp. T h e y will reside In
T r o y . On August 20, Ella K a r n
and Eugene Stelger were married
in Virginia. T h e y will m a k e their
home in Brentwood.
Evelyn M u r r a y and Ethel Qulnn
are on maternity leave f r o m the
business office.
A speedy recovery to these e m ployees who are ill: George Little,
Frances P e r r y , R i t a Boyle, James
Spicer, A1 Bellanger and R h o d a
Cohen.
Evelyn Flude, secretary of the
P i l g r i m chapter, has returned to
her duties in the business office
following an operation.
Congratulations to Gladys N i n e
on her appointment to head nurse
in Building 28.
SERVICE
LEADER
Filing Dates
For NYC Tests
In Transit
Tu«*day, September
7,1954
Physi€ally-Handi€apped
Siaie Workers to Be Honored
A L B A N Y , Sept. ft—The annual I n f o r m a t i o n should include:
State
Employee's
Achievement of nominee, unit or section w h « r a
A w a r d will be pre.sented during employed, civil service title, n a m *
" N a t i o n a l Employ the physically of supervisor, nature of disability,
Handicapped W e e k , " October 3 to and name of the person m a k l n c
A tentative schedule of filing 9, f o r outstanding performance by t h e nomination.
physically-handicapped
State
and test dates f o r nine open-com- a
petitive exams to fill jobs In the employee. T h e Governor's C o m - Mental Hygiene Aides
N Y C transit system has been r e - mittee on Employ the Physically
leased by the Civil Service C o m - Handicapped will make the pres- Call for 40-Hour Week
entation.
T h e State hospital e m p l o y e e s ,
mi.sslon.
^
through the M e n t a l Hygiene B m Proposed filing date and test
State employees at all levels
ployees Association, are again p u r dates a r e :
may submit names ot persons w h o
F o r e m a n Structures, G r o u p C have demonstrated by p e r f o r m - suing an issue t h a t created wlda
discussion in the department l a s t
Piling, Sept. 8-23, T e s t Nov. 18.
ance the ability to overcome physyear. A resolution passed b y t h «
Asst. Supt. Surface T r a n s p o r t a - ical handicaps and serve as In- M e n t a l H y g i e n e
group c a l l s f o r
tion Filing Sept 8-23, T e s t Dec. I. spiration to fellow employees. T h e the sponsorship of legislation t h s t
disability
must
be
serious
enough
Signal M a i n t a i n e r Filing Oct.
would grant all M e n t a l H y t c i e n *
to constitute a vocational handi5-21, T e s t Dec. 1.
employees 48 hours p a y f o r a
ca under normal conditions.
"regulation"
work-week,
which
Power
Maintainer,
Group
C
Nominations should be submit- presumably means a 40-hour w e e k .
Filing Oct. 5-21, T e s t Jan. 8, 1955.
Supervisor T r a c k Filing Nov. ted to the personnel officer of the T h e resolution appears under t h e
department in which the h a n d i - signature of John O'Brien, w h o to
5-22, T e s t Jan. 27, 1955.
Asst. Supt. Power. Filing Nov. capped person is employed, not also a vice-president of t h e CITU
later than Friday, September 10. Service Employees Association.
5-22, T e s t Feb. 9, 1955.
Supervisor
Structures.
Filing
Nov. 5-22, T e s t Feb. 17, 1955.
Asst. Supervisor (Cars & Shops).
E M P L O Y E E S of the D e p a r t - Filing Dec. 1-16, T e s t Feb. 26, 1955.
Maintenance
Engineer.
Filing
ment of Agriculture and Markets
A l l we ask of you is to return the coupon below,
chapter cavorted at their annual Dec. 1-16, T e s t M a r c h 17, 1955.
which would mean that you have given us your perclam steam August 23 at L a n thier's Grove, Saratoga Road. T h e S U G G E S T I O N A D O P T E D B Y
mission to send you our current Securities recomS
E
C
O
N
D
P
O
S
T
;
E
M
P
L
O
Y
E
E
day proved perfect f o r the outing
mendations without any obligation on your part. W e
T
O
G
E
T
N
E
W
C
A
S
H
A
W
A
R
D
and more than 100 members and
R u f u s B. W e a v e r , post carpenwould then send you detailed information on stock
guests attended.
ter at F o r t Slocum who received
recommendations
from 50c per share and up.
Early In the afternoon c l a m
a $15 cash award f o r a suggestion
chowder, raw clams, hot dogs and
to improve operations at the post's
sweet corn were enjoyed, and at
W e believe that the low-priced speculative shares
carpentry shop, and to save time
the bake guests were given a choice
have good capital appreciation possibilities. Some of
and money, will soon receive anbetween the clam steam and a
other $15. T h e suggestion, to i n our higher-priced stock recommendations have good
steak platter. A l l adjudged the
stall a device enabling one man,
dividend records.
f o o d excellent and plentiful.
instead of two, to handle long
A Softball game spotlighted the lengths of mill work, was subOur principal activities in the Stock Brokerage Busiafternoon program, with teams mitted to other First A r m y inheaded by Bill K u e h n and F r e d stallations. F o r t
ness is the offering of stock in many different busiDevens,
Mass.,
Frone, both men and girls parti- immediately adopted the plan, and
nesses, such as; Industrial — Oil — F i n a n c e — M i n i n g
cipating. T h e K u e h n t e a m won by Mr. W e a v e r will be awarded again.
— M o r t g a g e Companies, etc.
a close margin. Recreation was
also provided In the f o r m of h o r You will find the literature or offering circular that
MIGHT YOU FAIL
seshoe pitching, darts and card
YOUR VISION TEST?
games, and, in the early evening,
we mail to you self-explanatory as to the nature of
Thousands Have Been PnHsed by
dancing.
the business and the present price or approximate
VISUAL T R A I N I N G
T h e bake drew a larger crowd
quotation.
Dr. H A R R Y
BERENHOLTZ
than usual and was voted one of
OPTOMETRIST
the most successful ever given by
Visual Training Spet?iaUBl
Our offerings are usually advertised in N e w York
45 West anth St., N r w Vork CltT
the chapter. T h e social committee,
CIllekerliiE |.0(I4U
By .4ppl
newspapers and other publications.
which engineered the a f f a i r , c o m prises chairman John Y o u n g , D o r W h y net r e f i i r n the coupon below t o d a y requesting our p r e M a t
othy Bradt, Elizabeth Schmidt,
recommendations? I t could prove to be mutually
beneficial.
M a r g a r e t Heald, Charles Losacco,
W i n i f r e d Gibson, Barbara Baldes
and Joseph Gardener. R o y H . McK a y , chapter president, kept e v erything m o v i n g at a fast pace.
50 BROADWAY
BO>ylin9 Green 9-6U2
NEW YORK. 4. N. Y.
Agriculture & Markets
=IF
YOU ARE A STOCK BUYER
=
.....WEBER-MILLICAN CO. ™
-SALE! SALE!-
Please send me d e s c r i p t i v e information o r offering c i r c u l a r oa y e a r
present stock recommendations. I r e a l i z e t i i a t this request p i e c e *
me under no obligation w h a t s o e v e r .
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
Hfit.
NOW
" B i l l r i t e " Coacluttc . .:fU4.r>0 fOW.73
Full s u e €rib
:i:J.!)5
1U.94
Clirume Fold. CsrriaEe lU.Ur)
20.1)0
Fold. Munimer Carrlueo 11 .US
O.Vii
Trimble A l u m . Balhiii'te Big Discount
IMay Pen & Wheels . . 1I.U5
U.UO
FoldiiiK Sleep, Stroller 10.U3
B.UO
Uaby f a r r h l g e Muttress
'.f.O.'i
1.44
" f i r o - U K o " Table l e n d e r !;9.»n
17.1)7
Mulile Y o u l h Bed . . . . :t».»a
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Wet I'roof Crib Mattress lU.US
S.9S
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...
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NEW STATE EXAM SERIES
Promotion
Candidates
in
ttie
following
exams must be
employees of the
department or unit mentioned.
Last day to apply given at the end
•f eacii notice.
9073
(reissued).
SENIOR
TRUCK MILEAGE T A X EXAMINER
(Prom.),
Department
of
T a x a t i o n and Finance, $4,830 to
|6,020; one vacancy in Utica. One
year as truck mileage tax e x a m i ner. Fee $3. (Friday, October 8).
9074 (reissued). T R U C K M I L E AGE T A X EXAMINER
(Prom.),
Department of T a x a t i o n and F i nance, $4,130 to $5,200; t w o v a cancies in N Y C , eight in Albany,
foxir in Utica, three in Syracuse,
• i x in Rochester, two in Buffalo.
T h r e e months as junior tax e x aminer. Fee $3. (Friday, October
$).
9101. P R I N C I P A L S T A T I S T M j S
C L E R K (Prom.),
Albany oiBce,
Including Poughkeepsie office. D e partment of Education, $3,730 to
M.720; one vacancy in Albany.
O n e year as senior statistics clerk,
w two years in clerical position
previously allocated to G - 6 or
now allocated to R - 7 or higher.
F e e $3. (Friday, October 8).
9102. S U P E R V I S O R
OF
SOCIAL
WORK
(MEDICAL),
(Prom.>, Department of
Social
W e l f a r e , $5,090 to $6,320; one v a cancy each in Albany, B u f f a l o
and Syracu.se. One year as senior
social worker (medical). Fee $5.
(Friday, October 8).
9103. A S S O C I A T E B I O S T A T I S T I C T A N ( P r o m . ) , Department of
H e a l t h (exclusive of the Division
of Laboratores and Research and
the hospitals), $6,590 to $8,070;
one temporary vacancy in Albany
office. Senior biostatisticlan since
November 6, 1953. Fee $5. ( F r i day, October 8).
9104. E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E R D
( P r o m . ) , Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, Nassau County, $5,090 to $6,320; one vacancy. One
year as beverage control investigator. Fee $5. (Friday, October 8 ) .
9911.
SENIOR
UNEMPLOYBIENT I N S U R A N C E
MANAGER
( P r o m . . ) , Division of Employment,
1^,940 to $7,320; three vacancies
In N Y C . Six months as U I m a n ager or employment security m a n ager. Fee $5. (Friday, October 8).
9089. A S S I S T A N T
SUPERINT E N D E N T OF JONES
BEACH
S T A T E P A R K ( P r o m . ) , L. I. State
P a r k Commission, $6,590 to $8,070;
one
vacancy
expected at
Babylon. One year in position a l located to G-20 or higher. Pee $5.
( F r i d a y , September 24).
9090. S E N I O R T R U C K W E I G H E R ( P r o m . I , Department of P u b Uc Works, $3,020 to $3,880; 20
vacancies throughout State. T h r e e
months as truck weigher. Fee $3.
( F r i d a y , September 24).
9091. S E C R E T A R Y O F C O M MISSION
OF
"CORRECTION
( P r o m . ) , Department of Correction, $7,300 to $8,890, one vacancy
at Albany. One year in position
which as of M a r c h 31, 1954, was
allocated to G-25 or higher, or is
now allocated to R - 2 2 or higher.
P e e $5. (Friday, September 24).
9092. D I S A B I L I T Y
BENEFITS
E X A M I N E R ( P r o m . ) , Workmen's
Compensation
Board,
$3,360 to
f4,280; seven vacancies in N Y C .
O n e year in position allocated to
0 - 6 or higher, or now allocated to
R - 7 or higher. Fee $3. (Friday,
September 24).
9093. P R I N C I P A L
ACCOUNTANT
(PUBLIC
SERVICE),
( P r o m . ) , Department
of
Public
Service, $8,090 to $9,800; one v a cancy in Albany.
One
year as
associate accountant or associate
accountant (public service). Fee
$6. (Friday, September 24).
•tate promotion
present, qualifled
9094. A S S O C I A T E A C C O U N T ANT
(PUBLIC
SERVICE),
( P r o m . ) , Department of
Public
Service, $6,590 to $8,070; one v a cancy each In N Y C and Albany.
One -year as senior accountant or
senior accountant
(public
serv i c e ) . Fee $5. (Friday, S e p t e m ber 24).
9095. P R I N C I P A L C I V I L E N G I NEER ( D E S I G N ) , (Prom.), Department of Public Works, $9,950
to $11,920; one vacancy In A l bany. T w o years as associate civil
engineer (design), associate civil
engineer, associate civil engineer
( h i g h w a y planning' or associate
soils engineer; plus State license
as professional engineer. Fee $5.
(Friday, September 24).
9096.
SENIOR
ARCHITECT
( P r o m . ) , Department
of
Public
Works, $6,590 to $8,070; 31 v a cancies in Albany. T w o years as
assistant architect; State license
as professional engineer. Fee $5.
(Friday, September 24).
9097. A S S O C I A T E L A N D A N D
CLAIMS
ADJUSTER
(Prom.),
Department of Public Works, $8,090 to $9,800; seven vacancies.
One year as senior land and claims
adjuster. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y , S e p tember 24).
9098. A S S I S T A N T L A N D A N D
CLAIMS
ADJUSTER
(Prom),
Department
of
Public
Works,
$5,360 to $6,640; three vacancies
at Albany, one each at Rochester,
Watertown
and
Babylon.
One
year as junior land and claims
adjuster, junior
civil
engineer,
junior
civil
engineer
(design),
junior civil
engineer
(highway
p l a n n i n g ) , junior soils engineer or
junior laboratory engineer. Fee $5.
(Friday, September 24).
9099.
JUNIOR
LAND
AND
C L A I M S A D J U S T E R (Prom.), Department of Public Works, $4,350
to $5,460; four vacancies each at
Albany and Buffalo, one each at
Rochester, Hornell
and W a t e r town. One year as senior d r a f t s man. senior
engineering
aide,
junior civil engineer, junior civil
engineer
( d e s i g n ) , junior
civil
engineer
(highway
planning),
junior
laboratory
engineer
or
junior
soils engineer. Fee
$4.
(Friday, September 24).
9100.
SENIOR
ENGINEER
AIDE
(Prom.).
Department
of
Public Works, $3,540 to $4,490; 72
vacancies in main office and in 10
district offices; 66 more vacancies
expected. One year as junior e n gineering aide, junior draftsman,
junior mechanical draftsman or
junior
i.rchltectural
draftsman.
Fee $3. ( F r i d a y . Septemt)er 24).
NYC Certifications
Persons on the following N Y C
eligible lists have been certified
to personnel officers of the departments mentioned, to be called
f o r job interviews. M o r e names
are .submitted than there are vacancies, so all persons
certified
may not be called. T h e list number of the last eligible certified is
given.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Asphalt worker. Queens Borough
President; 5.
Assistant architect. Higher Education, Education, Public Works,
W a t e r Supply, Gas and Electrici t y ; 22.
Assistant gardener. Parks; 513.
A t t e n d a n t ( m a l e ) , grade 1, City
College,
1,225
(for
messenger
j o b s ) ; Public Works, 2,595 ( f o r
watchman j o b s ) .
Auto engineman. Transit A u thority; 400.
Boilermaker, M a r i n e and A v i a tion; 23.5.
Bookbinder
(revised).
Comptroller: 9.
Chief mate. Public W o r k s ; 13.
Civil engineer
(building construction), City Planning: 15.
Civil
engineer
(sanitary),
H e a l t h : 10.
Clerk, grade 2, City Clerk, City
Council: 7,684.
College office assistant A, H i g h er Education, 901; Hunter College, 1,006: Queens College, 1,112;
Brooklyn College, 1,312.
Comptometer operator, grade 2,
Housing A u t h o r i t y ; 30.
Correction
officer
(women),
Correction; 139.
Dental assistant. H e a l t h ; 41.
Electrical engineering
draftsman, T r a n s i t
Authority,
Water
Supply. Gas and Electricity, Fire,
Public W o r k s ; 7.
Elevator operator ( m e n ) . Public W o r k s ; 24.
Elevatr operator ( w o m e n ) . P u b lic W o r k s ; 34.
Fingerprint technician, grade 1,
City Magistrates; 14.
Housekeeper, grade 1, Hospitals;
15.
Inspector of hou.sing, grade 3,
Housing and Buildings: 243.
Maintainor's helper B, T r a n s i t
A u t h o r i t y ; 42.
Office appliance operator, grade
2, Housing Authority, 7; Education, 9.
Patrolman. Police; 1,337.
Policewoman, Police; 61.
Steamfitter, Hospitals; 25.
Stock assistant ( m e n ) . Housing
A u t h o r i t y ; 195 ( f o r housing supply man j o b s ) .
Supervisor of motor transport,
grade 4, Education; 5.5.
Surface line operator. T r a n s i t
A u t h r i t y ; 563.
T y p i s t , grade 2, W e l f a r e ; 537
( f o r transcribing j o b s ' .
W a t e r tender. M a r i n e and A v i a tion; 52.
PROMOTION
Assistant foreman, Sanitation;
354.
Bridge operator, Public W o r k s ;
57.
Captain ( m e n ) . Correction; 4.5.
Chief surface line dispatcher,
B M T Division (revised). T r a n s i t
Authority: 5.
Clerk, grade 3, Special Sessins;
HOW TO HANDLE YOUR
SALARY APPEAL
Under the State law establishing
the new salary plan, each employee who feels that he has been
allocated to a salary grade which
is not satisfactory m a y appeal.
T h e employee must present the
reasons f o r appealing f o r a d i f f e r e n t grade on F o r m CC-54, supplied by the State Classification
and Compensation Dlision, State
Office Building, Albany, N. Y . T h e
f o r m m a y be secured f r o m the
personnel office of the department
or institution where the employee
works.
The
Civil Service
Employees
Association has f o r years aided
employees in appeals, both reclassification and salary, and at
this time has prepared and sent
to each chapter president a statement setting f o r t h in clear f o r m
just how the employees should list
the facts supporting his claim t h a t
a higher salary grade is due him.
H e must indicate the new salary
grade which he feels is proper.
I n some cases the employee feels
that the duties and responsibilities
of his job call f o r a title different
f r o m that now used. T h e employee
can appeal f o r change in title if
he wishes. I n such cases, he should
use F o r m CC-2. T h i s type of appeal differs f r o m the appeal f o r a
higher salary under the same title,
and is a "reclassification appeal."
A reallocation appeal (CC-54)
can be initiated by: 1. A n individual; 2. A group; 3. T h e department.
A n employee initiated appeal
can be filed: 1. Directly with the
Division
of
Classification
and
Compensation. 2. T h r o u g h the department. 3. T h r o u g h the Civil
Service Employees Association.
A reclassification appeal ( C C - 2 )
has essentially the same procedure.
I t is helpful if the employee appeal has departmental approval.
T h i s is not essential to filing the
appeal, but the e f f e c t of departmental disapproval is obvious.
view a determination and mak*
decision
based
on
appropriate
facts. Determinations of the D i r e c tor and the Appeals Board a r e
both subject to final approval b y
the Director of the Budget.
Any
appeal
initiated
befor®
January 1, 1955, that is granted^
becomes e f f e c t i v e retroactive
t«
April 1, 1954.
Group Appeals
I n cases where several
employees have a common title a n d
wish to make a salary appeal, a
single f o r m m a y be prepared f o r
the whole group. A single s i g n a ture of someone representing t h o
group is sufficient, or it may bo
signed by a committee representing the group.
When
a group
wishes to make an appeal, it is
suggested
that a committee be
constituted to formulate the a r g u ments and reduce them to writing.
T h e Association chapter will help
in the formulation of the c o m m i t tees. I t is suggested that a group
appeal m a y be of more e f f e c t t h a n
a series of single appeals as group
thinking will facilitate presentation of the better arguments.
Appellants wishing the assistance of C S E A headquarters and
its staff should prepare and submit the appeal for review. T h e
Civil Service Employees Association through the staff and c h a p ter officers will review appeals,
make suggestions and. where practicable, add appropriate facts or
arguments and otherwise assist i n
processing the appeal.
R e v i e w of Decisions
T h o s e whose appeals are not
granted may obtain review of a d verse decisions by the Classification and Compensation
Appeals
Board which is empowered to re-
Visual Training
OF
CANDIDATES
For
Police,
Housing Officer,
Transit Patrolmen
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OP
CIVIL SERVICE RE9UIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist - Orthoptist
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.
Br A|>|>t. Onl7
W-V. 0-.t01«
8.
Clerk, grade 5, R i c h m o n d B o r ough President,
3;
Triborough
Bridge Autliority, 3; M a n h a t t a n
Borough President, 3; Standards
and Appeals, 2; Bronx Borough
President,
3;
Queens
Borough
President, 4; Budget, 3; E m p l o y ees R e t i r e m e n t System, 5; T r a n sit Authority, 3; City Court, 3;
Health. 3; W e l f a r e , 3; M a y o r ' s
Office, 4: Housing Authority, 10;
A i r Pollution Control, 1.
District superintendent, Sanitation: 27.
Foreman, Sanitation; 146.
Foreman
(electrical
power).
Transit A u t h o r i t y ; 31.
assistant, gr. 4, W e l f a r e ; 5
Special GroMp
To Deal With
Hospital Problems
A L B A N Y , Sept. 6 — John F .
Powers, president of the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
has appointed a special committee
on problems of M e n t a l H y g i e n e
attendants. John Graveline, of
St. Lawrence State Hospital, is
chairman. Other members
f«e
Owen Jones of R o m e S t a t e School
and Arnold Moses of
Broklyn
State Hspital.
M r . Powers pointed out that
the number of attendants is large,
and their relationship to the department is paramount to successful work in treating the mentally
ill. "Constant, i n f o r m e d contact is
needed," he said.
T t i « Veterans Administration Is pitai, 130 W e s t Kingsbridge Road,
First meeting of the new c o m Meklng hospital atendants. both B r o n x 68, N. Y.. until Thursday, mittee is scheduled f o r the m o r n September 30. T h e exam is NQ. ing of September 16 at C S E A
ganeral and mental, at $2,500 a 2-66-7 (54).
I iieadquarters, Albany.
ymr. for jobs in V A hospitals In
tbm B r o n x and M a n h a t t a n . H i e
M M * is open only to persons enttUod to veteran preference.
SCHOOL O f GENERA<L STUDIES — EXTENSION DIVISIOM
There are no educational or
I n Collaboration with the New York Public Library
acperience requirements, but credit
wUi be given f o r experience as a
kospital attendant, nurse's aide,
- Beginning the Week of Sept. 20, 1954
practical nurse, or f o r service In
mm Army Medical Department or
Including:
I t e W Hospital Corps.
T Y P m O • STATISTICS •
STCNOGRAPHY
use Of SLIDE RULE
•
•OOKKEENNG
Credit will also be given for the
BUSINESS ENGLISH
•Mnpletion of the eighth year of
•tomentary school, and for eduW r i t e f o r Catalogue " L " to
above elementary school
T h e Cinty College, School of General Studies. Extension Division.
139th St. and Convent Ave., New Y o r k 31, New Y o r k , or P h o n e :
Apply to the Board of U. a
W A d s w o r t h 6-5409 or ADirondack 4-2000, Ext. 203.
Service Examiners, V A H a « -
Hospital Attendant Jobs
For Vets; $ 2 , 5 0 0 a Year
THE CITY COLLEGE
OFFERS 300 INTENSIVE COURSES
Enrollment Now Opeal Classes Start Sept. 28tli f o r
PATROLMAN
c ponce D.pt.
It is axpected that a n»w examination will b« ordarad shortly in viaw of
the unanimous agreement that tha Department is seriously undermanned..
Startinc
Hslarj
3
After
Ymm
Includes $125 Annually for Uniform and Equipment Allowance
Interested Young Men Should Inquire at One*
HtEE
MEDICAL EXAM: Doctors in aHendaiice at our Mala Bnildhlf.
115 E. 15 St., Manhottoii, Tues. & Thurs. 10 t « 11:45 A.M.,
5:30 to 7:45 P.M.
N. Y. City Civil Servlc* Exam Orderad f o r
Permanent Posltloas ia Various Departments m
PAINTERS—057®"
A YEAt
SALABY
Bated o « Prevailing Scale and Assurance of 250 Days Yearly RagardleM ef
W e a t h e r — N o A g e Limit for Veterans, Others up to 50 Years O l d , 5 Years
Trade Experience or Equivalent ia Training and Experience Qualifias.
FULL a V I L SERVICE BENEFITS INCLUDING PENSION
Oar S:>ecial Coarse P r e p a r e Yoa for Official Writtea Taet
Be Our Gvest at Opening Clas*. Mow. Sept. 13 at 7 f.kl.
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
Ttosa Wfte FH»d Appllcatlont
Ara lavitMf
To l a Our Guests at a Close Sessloa e l Oar Coaraa of PraparaMam
MANHATTAN: Tues. or Thnrs. at 1:15, 5:30 or 7:30 P.M.
or la J A M A I C A : Wed. or Fri. at 7:30 P.M.
C f a s M t N o w Farmlmg
• AUTO MECHANIC
for
• CARPENTERS
laquira tor ParHcular*
BUSINESS COURSES: SteB09ra|Miy - Typewritiag . S M r a t a r i o l
VOCATIONAL T R A I N I N © . f ; i : ^
A M
OPPORTUNITIU
ESCAPIN*
YOMT
Kjep liiloriiied about conln* ezama br flUoc a C O N M O B N T I A l , QUESTMMINAIRB witk na tivinr yoar aualiflnUooa. We wlU notitr 70« kr mall
out charce o l apiM-oachlnr Doputaf a u n i a for whick ]>oa majr be
Sueatlonnalre forma mitiled r a S B ar mar be obtained at ear oAoea.
DELEHANTT ^MHMk
MANHATTAN:
IIS
EAST
ISth
STRBET
—
M .
l . « t M
J A M A I C A : 90-14 S U T P H H * B O U L E V A M — M .
t-MtM
OOloe Uuura: MON. la n i l . , • A H to • P M i B A * . • A H l a 1 M i
Don't Repeat This
L i E A P E R .
AmerirM'g
ijarg^mt Weekljg
lor
Public
Emploffe^L
M e m b e r Audit B u r e a u of Circulalioni
Publithed
e r e r y Tuettlay by
CIVIL
97
DaoM
SERVICE
Str»*t, N * w
LEADER.
Y o r k 7, N . Y .
INC.
•Echmoa
J e r r j F i n k c l s l e i n , Consulting
Publither
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
H . J. B e r n a r d , Executive
Editor
N. H . M a g e r , Butine**
10c P e r C o p y . S u b s e r i p l i o n P r i r e $ 1 . 3 7 V i lo m e m b e r * o f
Service E m p l o y e e s Association. $.3.00 to n o n - m e m b e r s .
3-M10
Mana/ier
the
Civil
Tuesday, September 7, 1954
Still Far to Co
In 'Fringe Benefits'
ew York State, N e w York City, and all the villages,
N
towns, and counties within the State had better have
a good sharp look at the new Federal " f r i n g e benefit"
bill. For this bill shows the way to some of the necessary
coming advances f o r State and local employees. ( T h e bill
fa analyzed elsewhere in this issue.)
Take a f e w examples:
Time-and-a-half pay f o r overtime work. The new
measure provides for time and a half to all employees
earning up to $5,060 a year. It has been a clear defect
that public employees have not been given the same consideration for overtime work as have employees in private
industry. How much longer can N e w York State and the
local governments within it hold off on time-and-a-half
•vertime pay?
Written into Federal law now is a 10 per cent differential f o r employees on regular night work. For other
types of " e x t r a " work. Federal employees Mill receive
additional compensation. Such a differential can hardly
be denied to State and local employees.
The new Federal law provides f o r a basic 5-day 40hour work-week, with two days off consecutively where
possible. Split shifts are not to be scheduled. In New
York State, this will provide precedent for various types
of public workers who have chafed under overlong workweeks and split shifts.
U. S. employees who must wear uniforms will be allowed up to $100 a year for this purpose. How obviously
f a i r ! And how much in contrast with prevailing practice
in New York, where uniformed men purchase their own. A
York City patrolman not only purchases his uniforms, but
•ven pays f o r bullets he may use in fighting a criminal !
Under the new Federal law, survivors of a deceased
employee will receive cash for all leave to his credit,
both accumulated and accrued, and retroactive to 1953.
This is a clear forward step that should be taken in all
New York State jurisdictions.
In a separate bill, which the President had previously
ngned. Federal employees Anally havie won the essential
right to employment insurance. While New York State
employees also have this provision written into law, few
local communities have done anything to provide this essential protection. It is time the Legislature
made
•uch coverage mandatory for all governments within the
State
Advances in labor relations are indivisible. Advances
for Federal employees must inevitably be reflected in
forward movements at other levels of government. The
L E A D E R advises employee organizations to study the
Federal measure carefully (it's H. R. 2263),
To Federal Employees
Watch The LEADER for o series of orfkles,
starting soon, that's of utmost importance to
you. The series will describe how the U. S. retirement systems work, and will answer your
questions about your own pension plan. The
series is being prepared by the nation's foremost authority, but it will be in simple, easy-to•nderstand terms. "RETIREMENT FOR FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES," is written by H. Eliot Kaplan, the
man who recently completed a study of all
Federal retirement systems for the United
States government.
Watch TIm
lag soon.
LEADER for these orticles
'JL
-start-
(Continued
from
Governor
IJriit. UoT.
4'«m|>trollpr
AttvrnP} UMi.
TIfhW 1
ThoniUH E. IJfM'Fj
()s«al>l I>. Hr.'l,
Kaymnnfi M''<toverii
NathuJ»iel ilulfl>'t.-m
I r v i n r M. Ives
Hnymond M<^C*OTerB
JofM?ph Carlino
Jacob K. Jaritfl
Governor
IJrut. CioT.
l'«mplrullrr
F. D. RooH»*»»'lt. Jr.
J. C) JJrti-n
Weortre
Btat;ulitu
DE
Hoberl F .
S. Sanuipl
James H.
AMornr}
Frani'ie W . F ,
<;«l.
Atlnmi
Combinations Only
These are some of the combinations the politicians are i n f o r mally discussing — not by any
means f i n a l ticlcets. For example,
there are adherents of James P a r ley who feel that James L y o n s
would make a strong supporting
candidate because, as f o r m e r A s semblyman f r o m Sullivan County,
he is popular in rural areas. Mr.
Lyons is a Protestant. M r . Farley
a Catholic. Political bosses consider this f a c t o r in "rounding o u t "
a ticicet. T h e r e are other Farley
supporters who feel that Donald
K r a m e r , M a y o r of Binghamton,
would be stronger on a ticitet
headed by P a r l e y . K r a m e r is active in Masonic circles, and has
been winning an ever-larger reputation upstate. Francis W . H.
A d a m s is the man who has turned
in a spectacular performance as
N Y C ' s Police Commissioner under
W a g n e r . H e would probably maice
a literate, effective campaigner
running with any of the leading
gubernatorial
candidates.' Jules
Wicicler is a Westchester D e m o crat, f o r m e r l y head of the Office
of Price Stat)ilization in the New
Yorlc area. S. Samuel Di Falco is a
Supreme Court judge reputed to
be perhaps the most popular I t a l ian vote-getter in the State, strong
in Catholic circles, liberal in outlooic. Lazarus Joseph is f o r m e r
popular N Y C Comptroller, Leo J.
O'Brien is a f o r m e r Albany newspaperman who is now Congressman f r o m that area. L e o icnows
the State capital scene intimately.
Sobel was counsel to Governor
Herbert H. L e h m a n ,
and went
f r o m that post to become County
judge in Brooiclyn. Another B r o o k lyn judge — but of the Supreme
Court—is H e n r y Ughetta. A n t h o n y
DiGiovanna is also a Supreme
Court judge f r o m Brooklyn, and
Thai' Lump Sum
Was Only $8
O n e of the State employees
who received a pay raise as a
result of the recent salary a l locations, called T h e L E A D E R
Information clerk last week.
Bhe inquired, in mocking voice,
,1X she was going to receive her
$16-a-year pay roise i n . one
Jump iiym on October 1, " I ' m
in t h e third yeai; of a title reallocated f r o m G-15, $4,542. t o
R - 1 4 . $4,558," she explained.
T h e i n f o r m a t i o n clerk, in
grave tones, replied. No, t h e
f i r s t payment wouldn't be quite
as much as $16. Since the back
pay will cover only a six-month
period, f r o m A p r i l to October,
her " l u m p " would amount to $8.
Pilgrim State
Blood Bank
Drive Appeal
B R E N T W O O D , Sept. 6 —
A
d i i v e to provide a blood bank f o r
P i l g r i m State Hospital employees
and their families will be c l i m a x ed Tuesday, September 14, when a
mobile unit of the Inter-County
Blood Bank will visit the liospital
to receive donations f r o m at least
450 employees.
S e v e n t y - f i v e Is the
minimum
number of donors necessary f o r a
visit by the mobile blood unit.
W i t h i n a matter of hours, 75
pledges had been received.
" T h e response to our appeal has
exceeded our expectations," Perry
B. Bendricksen, blood bank chairman, said. T h e flood of pledges
will make It necessary to stagger
donor hours, so that hospital routine will not be disrupted, he a d ded.
Dr. H a r r y J. W o r t h i n g , ho.spital
director, is honorary chairman of
the P i i t r i u blood bank.
Page
REPUBLICAN
Ti.-krt a
Wathan R.
MOCRAT
Waerncr
Di F'liico
Me;wl
SoM
Ticket 3
e««a1<l D. Heck
Walter J. M a h o n p j
Harold Rirrelmau
Paul A . rlDs
AvereM Barritnan
iHiitalil Kramer
Jultw Wicklu-
Anthony J. IMGiOTtnna
James A. Farlpy
l.azui'u« Ju!«t-iib
Jnmos L j o n u
ttoriner Sullivan Ciinnt^
afiRenibl.vman, not the
IjroiiE BoroD^'h t*r<>«'Kl«Bi|
Henry J. U g h t l t n
was f o r m e r l y a N Y C councilman.
James M . M e a d was f o r m e r United
States Senator and long a member
of the Federal T r a d e Commission.
H e was consistently popular with
civil service employees while serving as a legislator in Washington.
George Bragalini was f o r a short
time postmaster in New Y o r k City.
H e is reputed to be " u p and c o m i n g " in Democratic politics.
M a h o n e y , and Javits, have Stst*>
wide reputations. Paul Fino. a f o r mer assemblyman, was N Y C civil
service commissioner until elected
to Congress. H e has written
M
article in the current issue
A m e r i c a n magazine urging a n a tional lottery. R a y m o n d A. M c G o v e r n e n j o y s an immense p e r sonal popularity.
T h e Republicans
T h e Republicans are all men
What's Your List?
w h o have held important political
Check the Republican and D e m office or are widely known. H a r o l d ocratic lists above that seem likeR i e g e l m a n put up a strong battle liest possibilities to you. T h e n , in
f o r the N Y C M a y o r a l t y last year, addition, use the coupon below
surprising many with the strength to indicate your own personal o p of his vote. Joseph Carlino, L o n g nion of the tickets that would put
Beach assemblyman, has
been up the strongest runs. I n other
steadily rising in prestige in R e words, we'd like your own Ideas
publican circles. Oswald D. Heck,
on this. Y o u ' r e the voter.
T o : Don't Repeat This
Civil Service Leader
97 Duane Street, New York City 7
1. I think the strongest N e w York State Republican
ticket would consist o f :
For Governor
P'or Lieutenant-Governor
For Comptroller
For Attorney-General
2. I think the strongest N e w York State Democratic
ticket would consist o f :
For Governor
For Lieutenant-Governor
For Comptroller
For Attorney-General
S. In my opinion, the election will be won b y ;
• Republicans
• Democrats
(check which)
Please return U)i.s coupon
immediately
Longevify Pay
Idea Is Spreading
he idea of " l o n g e v i t y " pay in public service is spreading.
'
J The cities of River Rouge, Michigan and Houston,
"Texas have joined the list of municipalities whose employees receive longevity pay.'
'
T
Under the plan in the Michigan city, all employees
(except elected officials) receive $20 per year f o r each
yeai" of service, to a maximum of $400. Employees with
20 years or more of service receive $400 each July. Employes with less than 20 years' seniority will be paid $ 2 0
for each year on the month in which their employment
anniversary falls.
Houston employees (except police and f i r e m e n ) receive $10 for each f i v e years of service, to a maximum of
$50 per month, or 25 years' service. Membe-.'« of the police
and fire departments had been receiving longevity
f o r a number of years under State law.
N e w York State and New York City have both adopted a modified longevity pay idea, through the device
of an additional increment. But other jurisdictions have
not yet followed. It would appear probable that a goal of
public employee.s—increases after each five yaars of service—is closer to realization.
Comment
USE A P P K O P U I A T E L I S T S
TO COMBAT NYC CKIME
Editor. T h e L E A D E R
N o t only as a member of the
N Y C Bridge and T u n n e l Officers
Eligible A.ssociation, but as a resident of N'SfC, I would like to suggest a way to curb the c u n e n t
crime wave. T h e City Civil Service
Commission should f i n d a way to
appoint men f r o m the transit p a t rolmen and correction officer lists
as patrolmen ( P . D . ) , if they meet
Police Department medical a n d
physical requirements. A n d vacancies as correction officer, b r i d g *
and tunnel officer, or transit p a t rolman should be filled f r o m » o y
of the lists.
Such officers should also be e m powered as peace officers, to taka
charge until the police arrive.
Officers should be assigned to
places where people congregate,
with businesses in the area leviMl
to pay for the added protection.
HELPFUL
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o demonstrate the quality and valu*
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F R £ E for Joining!
a
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nv.
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•
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I
I
I
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I
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r a p r
C I T I L
Fi^lil
S E n V I C K
L E A D K R
T u M f t a j , September
7,
/
1954
Tuesday, September
7,
1954
C I T I L .
S
E
R
T
I
C
K
I ^ K A I I E R
Paae
Study Aids for Ca ndidates Taking U. S. Pdst Office Clerk-Carrier Test in New York
• The
10 600 p e r s o n s
who
have
flU'd
nppllcalions for the
substitute rlprk a n d substitute city c a r r i e r Jobs w i t h t h e P o s t O f f i c e D e p a r t m e n t in M a n h a t t a n a n d
the
B r o n x will c o m p e t e in t h e w r i t t e n
examination next Saturday,
Sept e m b e r 11.
I n postal e x a m i n a t i o n s , the stress
Is o n a c c u r a c y . T h e f a c t t h a t t h e r e
a r e no educational or experience
r e q u i r e m e n t s is a g o o d I n d i c a t i o n
t h a t the candidates will not h a v e
to worry about being faced with
questions that only a college g r a d u a t e c o u l d a n s w e r . W h i l e p a r t of
t h e e x a m c a n be e x p e c t e d to d e a l
w i t h t h e m e a n i n g s of w o r d s , t h e
w o r d s c o m i n g u p o n t h e test will
b e lho.se t h a t a n o r m a l l y i n t e l l i g ent person w h o reads the
newsp a p e r s regularly should be able to
recognize.
M o r e p e r s o n s lose c r e d i t o n p o s tal examinations because they b e come frightened by the unfamiliar
t y p e of q u e s t i o n s , t h a n b e c a a s e of
l a c k of
knowledge.
T y p e s of t j u e s t i o n s
T h e t y p e s of q u e s t i o n s o n t h e
3 ' 4 hour examination fall into the
lollowing groups:
1. V o c a b u l a r y
2. R e a s o n i n g — j u d g m e n t
3. R e a d i n g
4. A d d r e . s s c h e c k i n g
5. F o l l o w i n g po.stal i n s t r u c t i o n s
I
Analysis of the Test and Study
Material
T a k i n g u p the p a r t s of the test
In o r d e r , let us look a t t h e v o c a b ulary section first:
I n this t y p e of q u e s t i o n , y o u w i l l
b e g i v e n o n e w o r d w h i c h is u s u a l l y
p r i n t e d In c a p i t a l l e t t e i s o n
the
question sheet. T h e n you arc given
f o u r or
five other
words.
Your
problem
is t o s e l e c t t h e
word
w h i c h is c l o s e s t i n m e a n i n g t o t h e
w o r d in c a p i t a l letters.
.
L o o k at this e x a m p l e :
I E L I M I N A T E means most nearly
<A) expel
(B)
divide
( C ) entice
I
<D) involve
I n most instances, y o u will r e cognize the w o r d a n d m a r k
the
correct letter
on
your
answer
sheet. I n case you are not quite
s u r e , t h e n g u e s s a t t h e w o r d . I t is
often
possible
to m a k e
a
good
Buess by figuring out w h a t
the
word
does N O T
mean.
Do
not
m a k e the m i s t a k e of d e v o t i n g too
much
t i m e to t h i s p a r t of
the
e x a m i n a t i o n a s t h e o t h e r t y p e s of
questions require more
time.
The
judgment-reasoning
quest i o n s a r e b a s i c a l l y a test of y o u r
c o m m o n sen.se, a n d a r e g i v e n i n
the
form
of
a
multiple
choice.
E a c h que.stion of t h i s t y p e s t a r t s
o f f w i t h a part.ial s t a t e m e n t t h a t
J.s i n c o m p l e t e . I t Is f o l l o w e d
by
f i v e choices, o n l y o n e of
which
will
best
complete the
original
etatement.
Often
you
will
find
t h a t s e v e r a l of t h e c h o i c e s m a k e
a t r u e o r c o r r e c t a n s w e r , b u t it
u p to y o u to select t h e B E S T a n s w e r f r o m a m o n g lho.se g i v e n .
I n all of t h e s e q u e s t i o n s t h e r e
k one a n s w e r a m o n g the five that
Is m o s t c o r r e c t a n d less s u b j e c t
to error t h a n the others. I n a n s w e r i n g t h i s t y p e of q u e s t i o n , f i r s t
eliminate the
proposed
answers
that are obviously lar-felclied or
ridiculous.
Kcasoning-Judtrmeiit Question
"The one of the f«illoHiiie which
Is tlie best source of current busiuess information is tlie
( A ) almanac (U) dictionary (C)
city directory (1)) telephone ilir•c-tory (li) newspaper
T h e f i r s t s t e p is t o a n a l y z e t h e
q u e s t i o n . T h e k e y w o r d s i n tliis
uueslion
are
"best—source—currents—business."
A s u g g e s t e d w a y to t a c k l e t h i s
t y p e of
question
is to
examine
• a c h of t h e c h o i c e s i n o r d e r .
ALMANAC
—
this book
i£ a
s o u r c e of I n f o r m a t i o n , b u t s i n c e it
b> I s s u e d y e a r l y , t h e r e is
doubt
w l i e t h e r i t is v e r y c u r r e n t ;
also
w o u l d it b e t h e b e s t s o u r c e
of
business
iui'orniation?
( B ) D I C T I O N A R Y — T l i i s is c e r t a i n l y a s o u r c c of i n f o r m a t i o n , b u t
the key words current and busi•ess
would
seem
to
eliminate
it.
I C ) C I T Y D I R E C T O R Y — Tills
b o o k c o n t a i n s a list of
business
f i r m s i n t h e c i t y , it Is u s u a l l y I s s u e d y e a r l y a n d m i g h t be a tiood
s o u r c e of c u r i c n t b u s i n e s s i n f o r mation. but
it t h e b e s t o f t h e
live choices?
(D) TEI.EPHONE
DIRECTORY
— T h e t e l e p h o n e d - r e c t o r y is c e r t a i n l y a s o u r c e of c u r r e n t L u s i n e s s
I n f o r m a t i o n , l i s t i n g busine.ss f i r m s ,
their addiesses a n d phone
numbers, a n d being revised often. B u t
w e still h a v e t h e q u e s t i o n , w h i c h
Is the B E . S T s o u r c e of
current
b u s i n e s s inloi imitiun '
<E)
NKW.SI'AI'KU
Tlie
news|5;<pcr is o b v i o u . s l y v. ineansi of i n f o r -
mation. C o m i n g out daily or more
o f t e n , t h e n e w s p a p e r l.s c e r t a i n l y
current. Since
a l m o s t all
new.sp a p e r s h a v e a busine.ss a n d
advertising section, the
newspaper
is a s o u r c e o f
busine.ss
section.
T h e n , since n e w s p a p e r seems
to
m e e t t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of all the
key words, (best, source, c u r r e n t )
in r e g a r d s to b u s i n e s s i n f o r m a t i o n ,
it w o u l d b e m a r k e d o n y o u r a n s w e r sheet as the best choice. U s e
the s a m e method
in
answering
o t h e r que.stions of t h i s t y p e .
HEADING
I n the " R e a d i n g " questions,
a
p a r a g r a p h a p p e a l s on the e x a m i n a t i o n s h e e t a n d i t is f o l l o w e d
by a multiple-choice question b a s ed o n the p a r a g r a p h . T h e i m p o r t a n t t h i n g to k e e p in m i n d w l i e n
h a n d l i n g this type of q u e s t i o n is
to b a s e y o u r a n s w e r o n w h a t t h e
p a r a g r a p h says. D o not try to a n s wer on
the
b a s i s of y o u r
own
knowledge.
Sample Reading: Que.stion
"The domestic parcel post office
offers a convenient, quicit and efficient means of
Iransportins
mailable parcels to any post office
in the United States or its possesions. The service reaches more
places than any other transportation agency. It brings producers
and consumers into closer contact, thus opening the way to reducing the cost of living and is
therefore especially advantageous
for shipments of farm products.
Low postage rates, based on the
service rendered, are provided. The
rates to near-by zones for matter
mailed on rural routes are particularly advantageous. Parcels may
be insured against loss and may
be sent C.O.I). '
What does the quotation Indicate is the chief untility af the
domestic parcel post?
( A ) lowest postage rates
( B ) i n s u r a b i l i t y a g a i n s t loss
( C ) s p e e d in t r a n s p o r t a t i o n
( D ) widespread delivery
( E ) C . O . D . service
In
answering
these
reading
q u e s t i o n s , i t is b e s t t o r e a d t h e
p a r a g r a p h through rather rapidly,
t h e n r e a d t h e questlon.s. A f t e r t h a t
y o u w i l l f i n d it n e c e s s a r y t o s k i m
through the p a r a g r a p h again. In
this s a m p l e p a r a g r a p h , while the
quotation
mentions
low
postal
r a t e s . I n s u r a n c e , .speed a n d C . O . D .
service, the m a i n idea b e h i n d the
p a r a g r a p h is t h e w i d e s p r e a d d e l ivery m a d e possible b y parcel post,
a n d the answer would
therefore
be (D>.
».
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
F o r P a r t I of t h e test m a k e t h e
space under A
on your
answer
s h e e t if t h e t w o a d d r e s s e s a r e e x actly alike in every way. M a r k the
s p a c e u n d e r " B " if t h e y a r e n o t
alike In every w a y .
F o r P a r t I I , go back to n u m b e r
1 o n the a n s w e r sheet, but this
t i m e m a r k t h e s p a c e u n d e r D if
the two
addre.sses
are
alike
in
every w a y
and mark
the
space
u n d e r E if t h e y a r e n o t a h k e i n
every way.
When
you have
finished
this
test, y o u s h o u l d h a v e m a r k s
in
c o l u m n s A a n d B filled in f o r P a r t
I a n d columns D a n d E filled in
for P a r t II. T h e r e should be no
m a r k s in c o l u m n
C.
388 N Eastern Blvd
1422 S Lake Shore D r
5133 S Campbell St
1311 Audubon Rd E
3800 Field Bldg
Anderson la
1054 NW Euclid P I
2383 W Olive St
7700 Weylin D r
497 W Madero O r
7820 Ridge Bldg
735 Ocean Ave
4222 Surf Ave
29 Monroe P I
336 Blake Ave
2009 Mermaid Ave
524 Brigtiton Be»ch Ave
15554 Pitkin A v e
266 Rochester A v e
Chicago n i
1117 Greene Ave
101 53rd St
765 Fulton St
510 Porter Ave
320 Jay St
19 Fulton P I
623 Pai:k Ave
653 Knickerboclwr A v e
93 Menahan St
9 Grady P I
263 E . Parkway
«.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
2».
SO.
ai.
QUESTIONNAIRES KENT
ON NYC MAINTENANCE.
AQUEDUCT POLICE JOBS
T h e City Civil Service C o m m i s sion h a s sent
(Jui-Iioniiain'
34,
d e a l i n g w i t h rcclas.siiliiition of o l tice a p p l i a a c t i j i i a i i u e n u u c c
pui^-
Pollowing
more
instructions
concentration
that
B;
D;
E:
X;
calls
for
did
Ad-
dress Checking, T h e r e are
more
d i r e c t i o n s t o b e f o l l o w e d , t h e r e is
a more
complicated
procedure,
a n d more errors can be made.
Read
the
directions
carefully,
a n d then practice with the sample
material which follows. F a m i l i a r ity w i t h this t y p e of question will
be a great aid w h e n you enter the
examination room.
This part of the postal examination is designed to test your ability to follow I n Btnictions. Consequently all directions siiould be followed exactly.
The B after Arden means that mail destined for A r d n i is routed through Hop*
which is simply another post office. The number after the pcet offices in the
Key indicate the trains on which mail must be placed in order to reach those
post offices. Thus mall for Hope must be placed on Train 1, and since msdl f o r
Arden must be routed through Hope, mall for Xt'dea must also be placed on
Train 1.
^
S o r ^ j Scheme
A Teal _
B Bope"
Arden
B
Dal ton
~ A
Teal
A
Hope~~~"~~_ B
S
Z I l
In a real sorting scheme many more cities are listed. Obly four a r e given here so that the
procedures Involved may be more simply explained. Before you take the FoUowii^J^teucttons
part of the Postal Examination, you will be ^ v e n an Instruction sheet on ifhicfi' fhe procedure to
be followed will be briefly explained. By getting the procedure well in hand now, you may save
yourself considerable a n ^ s h at examination time.
The following instructions test requires that you accurat*ly p l * e « mail destined for p a r ticular cities on the p r q p e r l r a l n s .
Mark on your answer sheet the space for the letter sbowlDg the train on which you should
pat mall for:
388 N Easton Blvd
1422 S Lake Shore Dr
5133 S C a m e l St
3133 Audubon Rd E
3800 Field Blvd
Andersen la
1054 NW EucUd P I
2383 W OUve St
7700 Waylin D r
497 W Manero D r
7820 Ridge Blvd
735 Ocean A v e
422 Surf A v e
29 Monroe St
336 Blake St
2009 Mermaid Rd
524 Brighton Ave
1554 Pitkin Ave
266 Rochester A v e
Chicago Ind
1117 Green Ave •
101 53rd St
765 Fulton P I
610 Port Ave
320 J St
19 Fulton Pk
623 P a r k Ave
653 Knickerbockftr A v e
93 Menahane St
90 Grady P I
263 Eastern Parkway
Sample
Answer
Sheet
(j^uesUon:
Solution:
Post
Office
Te»T
A
1
D E
6 7
B C
4 S
(Answer sheet
column
(Train numbers)
•
•
»
Correct
Answer
• • • •
•
a
I
I I I * .
i
I
i H
Teal in the Sorting Scheme is followed by A M we look for A in the Key which
reads " A - T e a l w h i c h means that mall for Teal should be sent on Train 3.
The number 3 after Teal, above, is in c o h u m j l k so, to mark your answer,
yov> rhould blacken the space under C f o r t h i s ^ e s t i o a on the answer sheet.
Sample
Answer
Sheet
Qgestton:
Solution:
Post
C«lc«_ A
Tlrffen"* 4
B
S
C
Y
D
1
E
6
(Answer sheet ^
column)
( T r a i n numbers)
Correct
Answer
t • • • - •
I I I I I
<
•
*
«
a
1 S i i i
Arden Is followed by B in the Sorting Scheme to we are r e f e r r e d to B in the
Key which reads " B - H o p e - 1 " , which means that Train 1 c a r r i e s mail for Hope
and consequently for Arden. The number 1 after Arden, above, is in column D ,
so you should blacken the space under D for tMs question on the answer sheet.
Mow try tlte next two quesUons to see tf you understand tb* proeedure.
Post
Office
A
B
0
B
Dalibn
S
7
4
7
S
1
Hope
g^olutl<Mi:
4
1
(Answer Sheet
column)
(Train numbers)
• I•
I < I I i
I
*
*
t
•
•
I I i i I
I I
The answcre, of course, arc A for Dalton M d I for Hope.
II
201 Parkside P I
1888 Hale Ave
2002 W 6th St
Halifax NF
950 St Edwards
766 Clurson A v e
324 S President
1332 Gates Ave
642 W Waren P I
1685 E 22nd St
1906 E 52nd A v e
1463 Broadway
3047 Falter P i
365 Milwood T e
1137 E 5th St
1668 E 28th St
460 Argyle Rd
3711 Ave R NE
49 Rutledge Lane
5420 15th Ave
1380 Putnam P I
2195 Howard A v e
418 BalUc D r
1269 W 18th St
1016 Ave A
151 Bond St
696 SUnlev Ave ,
46 Tenls Ct
0107 S 6th Ave
474 Empire Bldg
1183 Belfor A v e
tlons, a n d Q u e s t i o n n a i r e
25,
on
a q u e d u c t police positions, to City
departments, a n d employee,
professional a n d civic
organizations.
T h e CniPiiiii sinn a s k s c o m m e n t o n
H u ' e\i:ii.iiii-; o i u s s i f i c a t i o n , a n d o n
a ptoi>ubc(i iecla.si>ilicutiou.
When routes and train schedules must be changed appropriate changes must be made in the
Sorting Scheme and Key. The Bulletins which follow contain e«Kh changes.
In following the
Instructions contained in the Bulletins and making the Indicated changes, the utmost care is r « "
quired for mistakes are cumulative and one incorrect chasge t » j cause many e r r o r s in the
questions that follow.
Add to Key: C Dalton
Add to Sorting Scheme:
^
Wing C
M e t ^ : In order to " a d d to Key; C Dalton", we have only to write in C Dalton on the Un«
beTow'B Hope in the K ^ . Since no Train number was given f o r this particular addition to
the Key we must looCin the Sorting Scheme for the letter which follows Dalton. It is A s o
« e place A after Dalton in the Key and the completed change reads " C Dalton A " .
For the second change " W i n g C " is written In on the line below " H o p e B " in the Sorting
ScheiMi. When these changes a r e made, the Sorting SchesM TAD Key should appear UMIS:
Sorttng Scheme
A r d e n Dalton - - Teal
Mope
Wing
B
A
A
B
C
A
B
C
Twa
HopePrttoo
'" • 'A
Mark on your answer sheet iht space for the letter aiumtui the train on which you shovld
4 • • •
put mall lot:
» • • •
•
QuestlOA
2
Poet
OUire
A
B
Xjrden
8
1
DaUon
t
1
4
Teal
Hope
b
Wing
3
fe
ft
ft
ft
1
1
C
T
S
1
T
1
D
ft
4
» |
4
1
•
i
•
i
»
^
•
E
4
• 1
«
1
•
S
<
1
•
i
•
1
•
4
ft
4
9
4
1
I ' l l "
• ii' • • •
•
1 1 H
• • i • •
• 1 1
1
i
ii
> i
4
• 1
4
• B
•
• i
1
f
1
•
1
•
1
1
•
(
•
1
e
1
•
1
•
1
»
4
•
i
•
1
•
• s
1
1
1
•119. W.ild. F\elyn. Bklyn
(12(1, (iinrnerf. W.. Albany
. ...
(C.;!. KOKI r", ItoHcntarlc. \'a!ly Sinn
hodf. Nalii'V, Bllflalo
02.1. Carfora. .Icannctte, Ki.-hmnil III
The Answers a r e :
024. Ilhini, I'atrlcla, Alb.iny
. ..
0'.'5. 111.mull, .loan, CoIhh-*
020. Hurley, Klla, Arvcrlie
027. clarU, Mniiica. Albany . , . .
1. B. In the Sorting Scheme Arden is followed by B . B In the Key is followed by
028. I't arl. I r * i n . J.K'kHU H::t . . .
Hope - 1. So the answer is B, which is Train 1.
02t». Ilradlcy. Eb anor. Staten M .
0:10. Kianlioski. Anna, Rcns»cla<r
0.11, I'ranink, AKIICS. Ilklyn
....
2. 6 . In the Sorting Scheme Dalton is followed by A which r e f e r s us to A in the Key.
0:12. Wcl-aiiitlilin, Ad.v Hkl.vn . . .
This is followed by T e a l — 3 . So now we know that mail for Teal and Dalton must be
t,:i:l. fnllcn. Juan. W Nyark . . . .
sent on Train 3, which is under C .
o:i4. c.ild. William, Ilklyn
0:15. Silvcrtiliiu. E., Jack..n n t « .
fl;iO. Honio.lii. Virt'inia. Syra.-iise .
3. C . Remembering the preceding explanation, we might be tempted to say C offhand,
0:17. Davies, Helen. Dannemora
(i:l8. Knnz. Sllirloy, Albany
without f i r s t looking in the Sorting Scheme. This is dangerous as a rule because
o:ll>. Hill linii r, Roticrt, UUIyii
...
changes may make what appears a plausible move, now inadvisable, so go back to
040. '^billion. Marlcne, chTth.iiii .
the Sorting Scheme and see that Teal is followed by A . Then you can go to A in the
64 I. HIIMC. Gcraldine, Kayi tti vie
042. Coii' laiul. Frances, Tlklyii , . .
Key and arrive at the answer with confidence.
04:1. Xiiiith. Virp-inia, Albany
014. Wi iiiitrin, Toby, Albany . .
4. B . But don't forget to consult the Sorting Scheme f i r s t .
045. ("orniliiis. Rutb, Cin''initatus
040. Mnrrcll, Vincent, Vf .\lb.iny .
047. *ilii|it/y, Ocortre, Alb.iny . . .
6. D . Consulting the SorUng Scheme we find that mall for Wing must be routed
648. Driiiioll. Gerard, Klnrui I'k .
through C Dalton A . W e must therefore look f o r A in the Key. A is followed by
04!>. Imly, Carol. Albany
650. Jo'-clyn. Winnifrcd. .\m.<1crdain
T e a l - - 3 . So mail for Wing is sent on Trajn 3, which is in column D for this
051. Nolan, Mai'sllerite. Troy . . .
question.
(552. Mililii 11. I.cna, Forest HI1 .
051. Clleo. Anirelinc, Baislcy I'k
6,%4. Crlldcn. Marion. Albany
655. Flcminjr, Helen, Albany
. ..
056. Tl\nmj)Son. Gillian. Sloiiy llrk
657. rcFchil, Inez. State S.-linol
•(158. Montironiery. Evelyn, Horni ll
659. «;|icrlinB-. Ei^llier, Bklyn
600. Bniwn, Gertrude. Ilklyn
. ..
601. Smith, Patrick. Kinir.s I'ark
• . Weltman. J»seph, N Y C
97,110 and statistics clerk. Names of top 0(i2. r.iwcrs, Edith. Bklyn
STATE
00.1. Tmimans. Charlc.n. Troy . . .
» . rischer. Samuel, Bklyn
9609(1
.
Open-Competitive
10. Klteiman, Walter, Bklyn
. . . . 9 0 0 9 0 elicibles on each list appeared in 604. Keniry, Mary. Ilklyn . . . .
605, Scallci. Carmclo, Staten IM .
11. KiBney, John. Johnstown . . . . 9 t i 5 2 0 The LEADER of August 31.
•BMOR
«ISNT
EXAMINM
006.
Pizziito.
Jo.ieph,
Biiftiilo
.
.
15. OallaKher, James, T a l l y Stnn 95«tl0
(ACCOUNTINC).
ri.EKK
667. rlark, Maxinc, Castlcton . . .
13, Carr, James, W Albany
9rifl80
KarolM-, Abraham, B k l j a ,
•K300
(Continued fiuni last w e e k )
OCiS. Austin. Pallia. Tniy
14. Henderson, Dolores, Albany . . 9549(1
Pas«, A b r a h u n , Bronx
98120
501.
Bayer,
Albert,
Ridltcwoo<l
.
895i>0
609. ((ileman. Alfred. W Albany .
16. Stefanile. Felix, Corona
....94I)!I0
Click, Hym.in, B r o n i
ST080
602. Johnson, Barbara, Albany
. . 89550 O^O. fiillins. Mary, Chatli.im
16. Bellmer, Arthur, N Y C
94010
96740
50:i, Carmello, J.. Albany
811550 071. Bint. Rita, W Albany
Sinffr, Wilfred. Whllfnton*
17. Roi)inBon, James, N Y C
94,'),10
90400
Frone, Samnrt. K<>ns«ela<r .
8!iri50 072. (Jnnd, Hilcne, NYC
18. Bonacchi, Anthony, E Rcheetor 94410 604. Carter, Janet, Coisackie
94740
Saohs, SldnPT. N T C
.
8'.i5r,0 071. M.-aiiinis, Carol. Troy . .
19. Jewett. Kenneth, Redwood
. . 9 4 1 0 0 605. Hari, Paul, Troy
94.t00
0 ' 4 . PiTriiie, Anna, N H i r l f n r d .
K e y e r , TxnilB. Flllshinf
...
606.
Turner,
Barbara,
N
Y
C
81>,^iu0
JO. Gallo. Michael. N Y C
94240
8
I
2
4
0
CohMi, Harry, Bronx
. . . . 8 9 5 5 0 0 ' 5 . ('OTiew, llcne. Glens I-'ls
S I . Schncider, Peter, Richmnd HI 94Hit? 607. Horowitz, Rulh, Albany
93540
rorcoran, William. Bronx .
Ormsby, Tboman, Albany . . . . 9 4 1 2 0 508. Haviland, Richard, Chatham . . 8 » l ! i 0 6,0. Craiwlon. Gail. Troy
S.TJOO
BOO.
Scnne,
Carolyn,
N
y
a
.
k
S1M40 6-;7. MaUar. Janet. N Y C
10. Hasprta, Anthony, R m s e e l a w
23. (Slick, Harry, N Y C
9:i920
811440 0"8. Siltzer. Morris. Hciro I'a k
11. Frank. L o u l . . BayaidA
...
24. Zesers, Francis, V i y Strm . . . 9 . 1 8 1 0 610. Troidlc, Marie, Albany
.
611.
Smith,
Charlotte,
Bronx
.
.
.
89140 679. Miller. Myrna, Alb.any . .
(122nO
15. Randolph. Robert, T o n k e r * .
S8. Peter-. Julius, B M y n
917,10
. . . . 8 U ) - 1 0 080. Kiiinler, Paul, Albany
91040
1.1. Moore. Tjeroy. l,oudonylle ,
56. Reimian, Seymour, Bklyn
.9,1010 613. Toiftes, Gunlher, Bklyn
081.
DavidMin.
Samuel.
NYC
613.
Younir.
Raymond,
Freeport
..H!i,i:i0
91000
14. Bene«r». I.oul«. Bklyn
...
57. Softer, Milton, Bklj-n
9,1410
91020
89:1.10 682. Fleminc, Ileiitah, Waildinclmi
16. Rosen. Sam, Bklyn
28. Goldbloom. Herbert. Syracnee 9.1270 514. Frehlich. Clara, Bklyn
68.1. I.ee. Hclrn. Piilgcvillc
90.120
I « . I^nbin, Jerry. Flushinr
...
29. Alfonein, WiUiam, CatskiH . .932BO 516. Hushes, Eusrcue, Queens V l r 89:i:i0
990R0
17. Hubert, Benjamin, Jamatea .
516.
Herrick.
Marion,
Albany
89:i:i0 684. Fenely. Kathleen. R.Uvlc Cir
SO. Moroaotf. Paul. Bklyn
92950
68.~>. Coimorp, Patricia. Tro.v
«»fl20
18. Rosenfeld. Ahraliam. Bklyn .
517,
Adams,
Loretla,
Albany
....81>2';o
31. T l l f o , John Bronx
92910
f>(1140
680. T.inilbi-rir. Narda, Rc.l Hoii.ic
19. Brenner. M o v t . Bklyn
Helen,
NYC
32. Dammann, William, O i o n e Pk 92060 618. Cole.
87!)20
087. Groisman, Rose, Albany
20. MandeB, oHraee, N Y C
. ..
619
Stearns.
Patricia,
Johnstown
89220
83. Weintraub. Arthur. Ozone Pk 92,120
97800
21. Bererhld, Ralph. Bronx
...
8!i: ;o 088. T.nkc. lli rtlia. Bronx
34. Hoffman. Tale. Bklyn
92270 620. I.erner, Anne, Bklyn
87500
22. F a z i i n o . Ro«e, N Y r !
621. Norniile, Ann. Corinth
8li;20 089. Hctbea. FraiU'C-l. Albany . . .
.<»6. Reichenthal. M a x . Bklyn . . . . 9 2 1 4 0
87400
2.'». Carter, TTIIfred. N T O
622. I.ouchlin, yvilliam, Albany
. .Stillo 6!l0. Kavnitz. Ali xaiider. Staten 1--I
36. Jakel,
Henry, Bklyn
92010
24. T;n<ileln. Seymour, W h i l e « t o n « 87000
52.1. I.ipins, Albeit. Bronx
8 ! i n i ) 691. Ivfpon. Jennie. Shcrw.l I'k
37. Orsini, Frank, Glens Fls . . . . 9 2 0 1 0
2 « . Hoohberr, Charles, V t Vernon 801)00
524. Shurtcr, James, Ellcnville ....MOd.M) 6!12. S. hiUlkraut, E.. Ilklyn
58. Ziiykowitz, Jacob. Bronx . . . 91560
20. Serber, Seymour, Bklyn
526. Clark, Frcilcrick, Albany
8!IO(IO 011:1. Ml Can. John, Green I'^l . .
.80700
39. T a w . William, N Y C
91510
626. Qnattrini, Mary, F.lmira
....hlllMlO 004. Ortiz. Maria, Bronx
27. Simon, Bernard, Bklyn . . . , ' 8 0 7 2 0
40. Tarbone, Jowph, Auburn
91400
627. Alberts, Barbara, Peckskill .,8!NillO Ii!l5. Binnett. VNyonia. Alb.iny . . .
28. Oinehernr. Samuel, Bklyn
. , . 80.100
41. «3reenberirer, J., M t T e m o n . . 9 1 4 0 0
29. fioldlierirer, Jules, Bklyn
628. Ambrose. A.. Troy
80000 Otlli. ArOHBOn. Alice. Triiy
,80080
42. Stem, Julius, Bronx
91120
697. llarz. Tliercsa, Woodhavcn ,
.10. Thapniok, Seymour. Flushinr
.85720 43. Dayis, William. Bklyn
91200 539. Hacker, Ruth, Chatham Ctr ..89000 6!i8. Martin. Sl"lla. Glciiinnnt
..
,11, Smonke, E<Iward. Bklyn
.85580
KiMlciO
44. Bode<k. Marian. Forest R s . . 9 1 2 6 0 5.10. Hulst, Francis, Altamont . .
...
,12. Seacllone, Vineent, Bronx . , .85500
531. Holden. Leah, Bklyn
8!«l(IO 01i9. O Ilricn. Joanne, CaKkill
45. Albro. Kdrar. C!lrc]eyle
912,10
.1.1. Sily»r, r a r i r . M t Vernon .
.86080
5,12. Littledcld, S.. Dclmar
SSKltlo 700. Sliieldfi, F.leanor, Alb.iny . .
46. Johnson, Rc*ina, Hndson F l « 91210
701.
Mafon.
Vircinia.
N
Y
C
.14. T>unlay. Joseph, T r o y
.84840
8(1000
47. Leadley, Robert. Osweco
91190 B.i:i. Pickering, 6., N Y C
702. Baiim. Sadye, Woodmere . . .
.84760
15. H o r o w i U . n.aniel, Bklyn
..
48. Doyle, William, Watertown
. . 9 1 1 9 0 514 Manninr, Eileen, Troy . . . . . 8 9 0 0 0 7(i:l. Conio. Josetib, Ilklyn
....
I f l . Punch, Patrick, Syracn<ie . , .84600
6:i5. Stetlcr. Marcaret, Syracuse .,811000
49. Berminrham, Joseph, St Albans 91090
.17. Schneider, Kalman. H T C . . . , .84.140
536. Snedcker. Marie, Fosterdale ..89000 704. Brown, David. Watcrvliet . . .
60. Ryder, Bertha, Far R o e k w y . . 9 1 0 4 0
.84260
705. niKbtmycr. Dianiie. Bciiins f t
18. Ouinn. Robert, Bklyn
517.
Theroux,
J„
Albany
890(10
» 1 . Khrlich, Moses, Bklyn
90870
.81740
(10. fo-ry, Marsaret, W a « h l)i: .
19. Schwarlx. Walier, I . I Pity
.,89000
62. Schoemann, Ruitene. N Y C
. 90660 8:i8. Grecnbaum, Sylvia, Bronx
.81720
40. Haber, Glenn. Schodack I.nnr
519. Maninnis, Irene, Van Hornsyl 89i)(i0 707. Chiles. Robert, Bronx
63. Schlrdnick, Ethel, Tonawanda 90270
.
8.1020
41. T.ane, K o r t o n , B a b j l o n
...
640, Way, Edith, Ctrl Nyai k
811000 708. Devinc, Walter, Glcnd:ilc , . .
64. Ford,
Hilda,
Corona
90220
.8.1500
'09. Schnaiip. Sanford, NYC
...
45. Solomon. Miriam. Albany .
641, Bailey, Francis, Richmnd HI 81(0(10
66. I.eyin, Louis, Bklyn
89900
4.1. nasi, Robert, Bklyn . . f l i . . . , . . 8 1 4 2
542. Orodin. Hcrm.an, Bronx
. . . , 8 8 9 4 0 710. Quaclicitbush, D., Walcrvli. t
66. I.abrake. Br.yce, Malone
89800
.82080
11.
Nykcrk,
Catherine.
BroiiT
44. M.asFin. Milton. Bklyn
543. Staillcr. Susanne, Gowanda . , 88890
67. Gilson, O , Webstr Croasiiic 89770
. 82.100
45. Salniinl. Artriana, Rayena .
544. Kochmiiiski. G., Ayerill Pk . 8KM1O •;i2. Sullivan, lolenc, W Sand I.k
58. Greenberr. Rose. Bronx
897,10
.82.14 0
4(1. IVudtkoff, Morris, Bronx . . .
545. Hamilton, Frances. Ev.ans Mill 88H1I0 71.1. Mi-Donald. Mary, B.iy^lmrc .
69.
Masi,
I.u<;ien,
Bklyn
89720
.82220
14. Stearns, Shirley, Slicrni ni
47. Burke. Ronald. Astoria . . .
646. Barbieri, Anna, Bklyn . . ' . . . . 8S890
• 0 . Arlensky, Milton, Kinirston . . 8 9 7 1 0
.82120
48. Bieilotta. Vincent. Bronx .
547. I/>iboult, K a j , Ctrl Squre
..88890 715. Stcinlalif, Bernard. Hkl.vn . . .
61. Danrelo, Rebecca. T r o y
..,.89090
.81980
-,16.
Stern. Miriam, N Y C . . . .
.
49. Wnirner, Philip, Bklyn
...
648. Kali,
Sidney. Bronx
.88al<J
62. Bartol. Wlllard. Monticello . . 89090
.81700
.•>0. Matsil, Sol. Bklyn
649. Gray, Ruth, Rensselaer
. . . , 8 8 7 8 0 717. Connor. Marion, Bronx
83. Nowicki, Marie, Buffalo
,,.,89070
.81480
51. Rosenlilatt, Melv'ln, N T C
.
..88780 718. S. hnii<lb,auer. P., Albany . .
•4. O'Keefe, William. Island P r k 89020 560. Silliman. Fern. Rcniwtlaer
.8032C
52. Francis, Frank, N Y C
.....
88780 719. (;lynil, Mary, Albany
66. Alston. Martha, K Elmhnrst 895,10 651. Stern, Hose, N Y C
.79.140
58. Silyerman, Jack. Bronx
...
662. Cross, EyHyn, Schoharie . . . . 8 8 7 8 0 720. Cain, Evelyn, Dannemm-a . . .
.73040
66. Randall, John, N Palta
89500
54. Jacobs. Ctlia, B M y n
653. Johnson, Naomi, Queens T l r 88', 80 721". Bonk. Alpbonse. Buftalo . . .
.78580
• 7 . Hiltsley. E „ Altamont
89400
22. PtatHlc. l.a)uiee, Bklyn
654, Parotto, Ana, Waldeii
88780
56.
fSlnnapi, Furio, Bklyn
...
.77920
98. Hyams, Arthur, Bklyn
89.150
58. Tchen, Abraham, Bklyn . . .
bSb. Kiledel, Doris, N Troy
88780 721. Braley, Elaine. Buffalo
.70940
69. ChildB. Richard Delmar
89260
724. Rush, Ellen, StormvlH,650.
Bcl.ingcr,
Lorella,
Cohoes
.
.
,
.
8
8
0
7
0
57, Mehr, Rdward, Bklyn
...
.76760
70. Darren, Clorkson, N Y C
89000
557. Anderson, Lavinia. Syracuse 88670 7'?5. Rai-e, Ann, Albany
68. Calam.iri, Julian,
. .A.M I N P . B
R KBronx
NT
BX
7 ) . Quigley, John, Skaneateles
89000
668. Maier, Marybcth, Troy
8867(1 7'I(:. Siclair, Beatrice, Bufl.ilo . . .
M PGRVININR
72. Stern, Marcus. L e y i t t o w n
..889,10
Ellard. Helen. T.ackaw:in:;.i .
659. Ro. he, Jolm, Flushinr
880(10
73. Lyone, Rosemary, Bk!yn
,...88880
(ACCOUNTING)
500. Ryan, June, Medina
88r)no 728. Wilkes. Mary, Green T»1 . .
74. Cardinal, Frank, Utica
88880
1. Kaufman. Leon, Forest H l «
99140
661. Aiiler, Elizabeth, E Worcenlr 8850(1 7^9. Roilman. Alma, Ilrockpni t . . .
t. Ramler, Abraham, Bklyn
90460
76. Kahlenberr, Harold, N Y C . . . 88780
662. Hampton, Rence, Bklyn
886(i0 7:iO. Heffcrnaii. John, Albany , . .
S. Pass, Abraham, Bronx
95760
76. Webb. Mildred, Malone
88770
11. Hmshes. Ellcnor. Rcns.-lacr
66:i. Fleminr. John. Troy
88500
4. W i c k , Hym.-ui, Bronx
95160
77. Hilker, Fredlnand, N Rochelle 88680
...
504. Beeler, Lorelta, Albany
88500 7.12. Decill, Marcarct, Schl.ly
» . Frone, Samuel, Rensselaer . . . . 9 4 7 4 0
78. Rdelman, Jack. Pkeepsie
....88550
665. Kneloff, Shirley. N Y C
88500 7:1:1. Roeoff. Eva, N Y C
• . S.ach9. Sidney, N Y C
9,1,120
79. nelliauni, Milton, N Y C
88420
7.14. Meycibersr, Ralph, Bkl.vii . . .
600.
Reedy,
Michael,
Albany
.
.
.
,
8
8
5
0
0
7. Metz. Harry, Rochester
91000
80. Hartifran, John, N Y C
88a8fl
...
667. Prove. Genevieve, Delmar . . . . 8 8 5 0 0 7:15. IlniHianll. Alice. BUl.vn
8. Wallln, Alan, Bklyn
90720
81. Gregory, Anrelo, Glens Fls ..88.170
608. FciKcnbaum, Rose. Bklyn . . . 88,1(10 7:10. Moriarly. Florence, Troy . .
» . Rosen. Sam, Bklyn
89120
82. Tlotory, Joseph, Bklyn
8R;|10
7:17. Seidciitcre, C„ Ilkljn
609.
Heffer,
Jamc«.
Muniford
.
.
,
.
8
8
5
5
(
1
10. Benezra. I.ouic, Bklyn
88920
« 3 . Jones, Neil, Fulton
881.10
....,
570. Chance, Harriet, Himhin*
. . 8845(1 ';,18. Simsniau. Anne, Bronx
11, Tobias, Henry, Bronx
88040
84. Spencer. Betsey, Gloyersvle ..879,10
671. ChapUt, niomas, Troy
881,',(i 719. Kessler, Sophie. Bronx
1 « , Dormef, Robert, Bayside
....87.140
85. Rierel, Virrinia, Spirfld Sdn 87790
.
672. Brady. Sandra, Troy
88450 740. Sturm, Joanne, Buftalo . .
15. Ooodmao, Daniel, Bronx
86240
86. Cave, Frwlerick, Bklyn
87760
57:1. Frawley, Mary, Albany
88450 741. I.eiloux. Julia. Albany
14. ronsins, John, r.«tham
85420
87. Slerel, Naihan, N Y C
87760
742. Benjamin. Itcula, Wliiti-liiilt
674.
AtUins,
Dolores,
St
James
..88450
16. Berechld. Raliih, Bronx
84540
88. Minlchini, K m e f t , Mt Teroon 87710
74:1. Militz, Diane, FIUKIUII? . .
16. Scalslione, Vincent, Bronx . . . . 8 2 6 0 0
89. Greenberr, Paul, Bronx
. . . . 8 7 6 7 0 676. D.Barbieri. B.,
884.->() 744. Rinkel. Hurry. Bklyn
17. Quinn, Robert. Bklyn
8.1560
» « . Mosley, Slauley, Bronx
870H0 678. Salamack, A., Amsterdam
677. Walker, Charlotte. Troy
. . . . 8 8 4 5 0 745. I'homtison, Norma, Trnv . .
18. Flnrer, Harold, Bklyn
8.1.140
» 1 . R a t t a i z i , Henry, Bklyn
87610
678. Solimando, C.. Bklyn
88450 746. Hi'inlii'ks, Aria, Alh;iny . . .
19. Silverman. L . , Bronx
8.1280
92. Zanser, Sara, Bklyn
875.10
679.
Silverman.
Irwin,
Bklyn
.
..88450 747. R.van. Dorothy, lluff.ilo . .
20. Ooldberrer. Jules, Bklyn
. . . . 82780
» 3 . Delia, Andrew, Bklyn
874 80
748. r.oii.ks. Bi vcrly. Andovcr . .
21. Punch, Patrick, Syracuse
...,81900
» 4 , Ford, Cora, Mt Ternon
87,180 680. Dilthey, Dorothy, Middle T i e 88150 749. Manition. Sfarfrnrct. Wooil.^idt
681. Filztibbon, H., Watertown
..88l.'0
28. Solomon. Miriam. Albany
....80240
•6. CoTille. Dan, I.lttle r i «
....87140
750. S, e, Antbiiny, Ilklyn
.,
A N l M A f . INDIINTRT AIDB
» « . Sarles, James, N Rochelle
. . 8 7 0 2 0 652. Pickerinir. Carol. Stalen lot ..88450 ';51. Koniilika, Viola, Ilklyn . . .
n81.-,0
1. Wood, Norman, W a r w i c k
,...94630
» 7 . H « l t » , Morris, BMyn
80950 68,1. Hillian. John, Bklyn
752. Donovan. Joan, Syr.i.'ii^e . .
584.
Hillman,
Jean.
Albany
8K4.'>0
t . Adi'ianoe, J., Kaesau
92770
•8. Grimaldi, Nlcholan, Bklyn
. . 80040
75:1. 'I'ot.lcy. Jennie. Albany
» 9 . llhre. Rose, Bklyn
80690 585. K.aniin.ki, Ileatrice, Heme . . . . 8 8 l . ' . o 754. Moore, Anioinettc, Trny
3. navies, Ralph, E Sreenbsh
..78030
..
88450
100. Browninr, Heeler, S y r a c u s e , . 80500 686. Hannigan. Jeanne, Troy
',55. Ilarrtlt, Marirery, tllic.*
SKMOR r n A R M A C v
iNSPKcron
....88450
101. Ford, James. Rochester
86:160 687. Dunn, Fredrica, Delmar
750.
Martin.
Ci.iytou.
Dclin
ir
1. Bergman, Hyiran. Bronx
...,92090
102. Lunn, Koliand. Oneonia
89.140 688. Bunk, I.ottie, Staten Isl ....8K4,'>0 •;57. IlartiiKin, I.illiiiii. Albany
t , Bbner, Samue4, Bklyn
88910
884,-.0
103. Bryan, Rulh, W Hempstead . , 8 6 1 5 0 B»0. Brown, Ruby, Jamaica
758. DiruCcO. Natalina. AmstPrii.di
.1, Sporn, Bernard. Flushinc . . . . 88000
104. Skelly, Anne, Bklyn
85740 690. Lapier, Kofaiul, Plattsburir .,884 50 759. Moran. Mai tin, Bronx
....
4. Armao, John, N Y C
86960
88450
106. Hynee, Dauiet, Bklyn
86660 691. Ulion, Queen, Jamaica
760. Kopi za, Joan. Cohoc.a
....
i . Sorkin, Alfred, Bklyn
858.10
88460
106. Booth, Charles, T.onr B e » e h 85440 693. Mahon, Betty, Albany
701.
Kaksen.
William.
Bronx
• . Kiriichenbaum, Sam. K e w M n t 84910 107. Swart, I r r i n r , Little N e k
693. ScheKel, Elsie, WoodhaTen
.,88450
762. Rvan. Roscr. TVoy
....
,85,110 694. Cohen, Vera, Albany
7. Boxer, I r y l n r , Bklyn
8.1780
88150
108. Kayser, Richard, N T C
. . . . , 850,10
76:1. Wilkinson. Jean. Soulliol.l
696, Kaidos, Helen, N Y C
88450
« . Paisner, Benjamin, Bklyn
. . . . 8 2 4 1 0 109. Budin, Jean. Bklyn
,84480 696. Harris, Lida, Albany
88450 '.(14. Tliihl, Anna. Ilklyn
» . P a i k o f f . Sidney, Pkeepsie
79460 110. Mariaiil, Christine, Utica . .
.81180
597. Smith, Winifred, Bronx
. . , . 8 8 1 5 0 765. Fitzpatriik. John. Hkl.vn . .
•RVKRAtlR m N T K O L
I N V I M T I C A T O B , 111. D i r f c l , Henry, Bklyn
. 8.1080
....
698. Mer. hant, Yvonne, Schtdy
. 88450 706. t'ur.io, Mario. Bklyn
A l e « h « l l c BeTerace r « n t r « l • w r i l , KiMra 112. P e t e n , Miriam, Staten Isl
. 83.160
599.
Koziowski,
Mary,
Cohoes
8S4,'.0 707. Rut^fcinan, Ili-'-sie. MenainU .
Connty.
113. Lyons, Anrela, Ja.'ksn H t i
.82810
•,hH.
'a.-k.
Sarah.
N
Y
C
,.,
600. Morache, Dorothy, Cambridge 8845(1
1. Powera, William, Schroon T.ak* « 7 1 « 0 114. Cruise, Serald, F r Meadows
.82510
6(11, Jac(jbB, Kail, Bklyu
8K:IIIO 769. Noto, Virginia. Nichols . . . .
KXIM U r l V K O P F U ' K B « ,
116. Pedrlck, Anna. OloTcrsvIe
.81880
802. Kyan, Theresa, Alb,any
88:no ';70. l.avilcne. M;ny. Albany . . .
Wyoinlnc t'ttwity,
,81600
116. Sheppaid, Jean, K Setauket
.8S:140 ' ' 1 . Kleiiimaii. I.itlian. Bkl.vii . .
1. Bayes, JaiiicB, Warsaw
SOMH) 117, I.ovec< hlo, Ro«e, Utica . . . . ,81150 flo:l. McCarthy, Eilinc, Elniira
604. Kent, Arlciie. Rensselaer . ,
88:;4o 7"2. I'rotipi r. Daniel. Bnyniile .
18. Slnjpson. HuroAd, L I ( ^ I r
. 80.11M) «05. Kenyon, Marcant, I'lattsburr 88;il0
M.Int.ne, Brrtha, W i l - r v l i e
STATE
119. WfBlervlet. Irene. Bayport
..
.79800 606. Cruuniie, Ann, Albany
88;H0 ' , ' 4 . (^llinonct;. .4n(onio. NYc:
Promotion
12«. M.\nber. Helen, Bklyn
.70520 B(l7, Sihaiii, Barb:ira. Walervliel 88:M()
H. id. Kli/.alieth. NYC
....
.79210 608. Martin, Ann, Albany
7';0.
V.ilinlino.
Ain-'flelo.
E
AninVNBMPI^IUKXr
INNlKANdl
CI.AIMH 1 » 1 . UUHlien, Mitiy, Jaiiieetown
8^:110
kXAMINKK,
609. Kliriir. Mildred. Albany
8s:llo 7'.7. lllanl.iiibll-ir. Hi-lty. T.il(l.> HI
7 ' 8 . lll.iliMit, Flinicc. Vinikiis
( P i * a i , ) , UUUiun »t
KiuiiloymtBt, Be010. Ccidiiier, Andrew, Watervliet 8l-:ilO
••.u. Hialos. Hob 11, Ilklyn
....
STATE
iwrtuient
I«bur.
611. Chit,lock, Mary, Walcr\lii.t ..88:110
•;8i). Fratillo. (•.. Mat-ara El
1. Ardeu. Micbuel, Stony I't . , 1 0 2 6 0 0
612. Kieiiel, Anna, Albany
8S'.Mil
I
s
l
.
Cr.iv,
'l*b'i'c.;a,
Itron*
t . Retliuond, Jane, Utica
...,100'!70
Open-Competitive
(111. Kahry, Marii.', Alb,aMy
Sh'.Ml)
M.l'arlv, M.irjnnc, HUlvn . .
3. Tier, John, IJklyo
tmusfl
014. S. liaelfer. Mildred, llUlyn . ,
KS'.Mll
li . kpi. II. Uiri ita. ll ilUion
The I.I':.\I)£R continues publi- (115. Curhy, Maijoric, Toiuiikiiibv 1 8S',':in
4. Sokolbky, Hyaian, B l i l j n . . . tilKlilO
6. Diiean, Micl.ai-i. Ilay«iUe . . . fIN'VO
01(1. Wi)r,ui, I'lter, Uroni
KHlTil •;81. Ki.iiisli, 'iliirlcy. Alli.iny
cation
of
the
State
eligible
lists
•it-r,.
X\!l'-iv. C itlii rine, Tr .v
« . LLATILIIIIB. JIDII, N Y C
LIKIL^O
(il7. li.tUtr, Itirtraiii. Kliiitra . . . KM'.'d
(Continued on rage 10)
V . Pituiu, >'i«ici'ick, K k U u
....tl7UU0
for clerlt, file clerk, account clerk, tiiH. I'tuku'wu,!. isitifilr. buiyu
Sqlu^dqnt
Latest Eligible Lists
liJf
I
*
210 Parkside P I
1888 Hale Ave
2002 W 6th St
Halifax ND
905 St Edwards
766Clursen A v e
324 N President
1332 Gates Ave
542 W Waren P I
1865 E 22nd St
1906 E 52nd Ave
1463 Broadway
3047 Falter P i
365 Midwood T e
7311 E 5th St
1688 E 28 St
460 A r g y l e Rd
3711 Ave R SW
94 Rutledge Lane
5420 15th A v e
1308 Putnam P I
2195 Howard Ave
418 Baltic D r
1269 W 18tb St
1610 Ave A
151 Bond D r
096 Stanlee Ave
45 Tennis C t
6701 S eth A v e
474 Empire Blvd
1193 Bedford Ave
11. D; 12, D: 13, D; 14, K; IS.
16 E; 17, D; 18, E); 19, E; 20,
21. E 22. D; 23. D; 24, D; 26,
26, E; 27, E; 28, E; 29. E; M ,
31, E.
F O L L O W I N G POSTAL
INSTRUCTIONS
The column at the left, headed Sortti^ Sclwqu is a list ct post offices, each
post office being followed by a Teller. T f i u s afler Arden we see the letter B .
This refers us to the letter B in the list at the ri|^t which i s called a Key.
,
Looking there we find the B followed by Hope • 1.
Instruction—Mark each answer
o n t h e s a m p l e a n s w e r sheet in tlie
r o w t h a t l i a s t h e s a m e n u m b e r a.s
t h e n u m b e r of t h e q u e s t i o n .
PART
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Om^TIO^:
^
ADDRESS
CHECKING
T h i s t y p e of q u e s t i o n h a s b e e n
u s e d o n p r e v i o u s po.stal e x a m i n a t i o n s , a n d t h e r e is e v e r y p o s s i b i l i t y
t h a t it w i l l b e a m o n g t h e q u e s t i o n s
o n S e p t e m b e r 11.
PART
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Answers, Address Checking
Part I. 1. B; 2, A; 3, B; 4. P ;
5. B; 6. B; 7. A 8, A; 9, B; 10, B;
11, B; 12. A; 13, B; 14. B; 15. B;
16. B; 17, B: 18, B; 19, A; 20, B;
21, B; 22, A; 23, B; 24, B; 25. B;
26. B; 27, A; 28, B; 29, B; 30, B;
31. B.
Part n . 1. E; 2. D; 3. D; 4, E;
5. E; 6. E; 7, E; 8, D 9, D; 10, E;
r»ine
Page
C I T I L
Ten
S E R T I C K
L K A D E
II
Eligibles on State Clerical
STATE
Open-Competitiv*
(Continurd from Pagre »>
Kaufmann, E., Albany
80350
CumniiiigK, I'aiil. Rcns«e)aer 88v:60
Douda. Mur/. Albany
80250
Ropiioh. t'ran.OT. Albany
....80250
Byerly, PhylliK, Biinalo
...80250
O'Connor. Mary. Albany
....8B250
Defriest. Marcin. Altjany . . . , S 0 2 5 0
Wood. Gail.-. Tully
80250
Tlippcr, Jack. BMyn
80250
Dixon. Joan. VoorheMTl . . . . R0250
Hayes. Marion, Albany
S02B0
McHugli, Cntliprine. Bronic . .70260
Mehrniann. Patricia. Malrerne 80250
Diirliani. MiMred, T r o y
80250
Draewicckl. E.. L o v i t t o w n . . . 80250
Ovcratreet. Andrew. T r o y
....88100
Mastronardi. J.. Bronx
80140
RUNSO. J o « i > h , W Albany . . . 8 0 1 4 0
McDemiott. Edward. Bronx . . 8 0 1 4 0
Sheridan. C.. Bronx
80140
Poole. Carolyn. N Rose
80140
Giffoni. Helen. Altamont
....R0140
808. Dnitorter. Nanoy. Albany . . . . 8 0 1 4 0
809. Slranss, Surah, Bronx
80140
810. Lorenz, BlfilMle, Islip Mnr . . 8 0 1 4 0
....80140
8 1 1 . Pirser, Dorothy. Ctrl V l y
813. Shapiro. Anne, Flnshinir
800,30
Troy
SOO.'tO
813. Viale. n.ilph
. . 8B0.S0
814. Silverman. P.ivid. Albany
815. Savase. Jane. Albany
800.10
8 1 « . Daehlcr.
Cliarles. Bklyn
....800.10
817. Vona, Helen. N Y C
SflOSO
818. GinsbiirK, Adalaine, Albany . 8 0 0 . 1 0
819. Dipale". Josephine. Fluahins . . 8 0 0 3 0
8'!0. Meyer, Beatrice. Loner Beach 800.10
..800.10
S'U. Mone.ale. Charles. Albany
tilt.
Priester. Oltra, U Y C
800.10
Klaybor. Iti'len. Ganlcnvlle
..85020
8'!4 Rosenthal. Mil.m. N Y C
....85020
8;:5 Kelly, Aliee. Yonkers
850150
838 Delatiey, Mary, .•Mtinny
85920
827 Peck, I l a n i c t . Albany
85920
TiT.
T8B.
78».
TM.
7»1.
70S.
TBS.
7IK.
79B.
796.
797.
79S.
799.
800.
801.
80S.
80.^.
804.
805.
80S.
807.
PAINT CLOSEOUT
l.t, A ilk., outside 92.00/iral
<ircy» oiilsMlo
^'^.OO/b-^
(ircy floor & (J<'« k
f'^.OO/Ral.
.Vhimtiiiiin
$';.r>0 /Kal.
Ktirn Ki'tl ( 5 V o n l y )
]HI-r>0/sal.
Minimum onltr
4 on<» cal. cans or
1 fivt> e^l. can
Monf.v
if not saJisfaotory
CHEMSOL, INC.
74 Dod C t.. Elizabeth, N. ,1.
ir<»nirn's
Jndd. Dorothy, S y r a c i n * . . . . 86920
86020
829, Orttbe, Dixies, Albany
8,10, I>ee, Ann, T o n a w a n d *
86920
S31, Lynch, Mary, Alb.any
85920
832, Blom, Snsaiine. T r o y
85020
83,1, Weller, Lillian. Glenmont . . . . 8 5 9 2 0
Kathrrine, N Y C
85030
834. White
835. White, Marsnrct, S p l f l d Odn 86020
85810
830 Brady. Therese, Bk1y«
85810
837 . Viale, Dorothy, T r o y
838. McLauifhIin, Flora, Bronx . . . . 8 5 8 1 0
CulHitan.
Ora.
Rcnsaelaer
.
.
.
.
8
6810
839.
840. Senick. Dorothy, Waterrliet . . 8 6 8 1 0
86810
841. Connolly. Frank, T r o y
843. Raymond, Gayle, Hew Cty P k 85810
86810
843. Barbandl. Sanl. Bronx
844. Parker. Helen, MechanlcTl
. .85810
86810
845. Klinger, Mary. Albany
840. Coluccl. Domlnick, B k l y «
85800
85750
847. Klynian, Abe. Bklyn
..86700
848. Maloney, Adelc, ConstaMa
..85700
849. Watson. Barbara, Merrick
860. McDonald, Harriet. Albany . . 8 5 7 0 0
.8.5700
851. Cummines. G., Willstn P k
852. Codraro, Joan, Bklyn
86700
853. Reed.y, Carol. Albany
85700
864. Kontis. Despina, Albany
....86700
855. Chomak. Evelyn. B k l y «
....86700
860. Gaffe. Rita.. Buff.alo
85700
....86700
857. Hoitan, Maryann, N.vuck
....85700
858. Marsh, Theoda, Albany
869. Murray. Joanne. T r o y
85700
8 0 0 . Wurtemberirer,
M.. T r o y
..,.85700
801. Qilinlan. Deris. Jamaic*
...85700
802. Fortin. El.iiiie, N T r o y
S5700
803. Phillips, Rose, Bklyn
85700
Hawxhurst,
J.,
Bklyn
85040
804.
805. Weaver, M.wcia. Albany
....86500
800. Ross. H.. Olcns Fls
85590
..85500
807. Luther, Richard, Cortland
8 0 8 . Summers. Katliryn. Queenf V l r 85500
....85500
809. Meehan. Mary. Plushinf
Marie. BIdyu . . 85690
870. Hondrick.son
..,.86500
871. Dressman, Bertha, Bklyn
872. Corwin, Frank. Coeymans . . . . 86590
873. Ambrose, Loretta. T r o y
85480
874. Golden, Sta'ia, Albany
86480
875. Bennett. Mnlcolm. Attica . , . . 8 5 4 8 0
870, O'Connor. Grace. Watervliet . . 8 5 4 8 0
877, ODonnell, Jl.iry, Valley Str 85480
85120
878, Dipiclro. Diaeio. Bklyn
870 Rtainback. Iris, N Y C
85:170
880, Viana. A s n r f . Sppfld Odn . . 85:170
881, Halburian, M irilnu, Watervliet 85.170
882 Rucalo, Ann. Albany
85.170
883, Luther, Charlodc, Albany
S5:!70
881 Uytleils-e, .laii"t. Bronx
85370
885 F o l l i t t . runiille. Albany
.....S5;)70
880 M. n(mou-'h. Hi-lcn. Island P k 85.170
. 8.'^;i70
887 Uonu'o, Robert. Renssilaer
888 Vaci.'^l.vke, Lotlie. N Baltimre 85370
88!) I.;i\v^on, Shnlcy. Ilflrnare . . . . 8 r , 3 7 0
8i)0 liooney, CeruM, C'ropsi-yvilla 85:170
82S,
Specially Store*
NEW FALL DRESSES,
3.9.5 to 12.95
NEW F.ALL BLOUSES
NEW FALL SKtRTS
Specially Priced
Wool or Orion Sweaters
On Sale
G. M. C .
ANNE CARY
DESIGNER-CRAFTSMAN
OF HANOWROUGHT
JEWELRY
Original and Custom-Mpda
^Store: 84 Charles St. WA 4-0826^
IJphtihleriHg
Chair
llottnin,.* Ccwehbed
f4
SOI AS
KiU
Made r'li|iru\>-rs
Kruphulatavj
at Lowest rrices.
Sveciai Kute4 tur
tie. living rm,
reitplioUtereU
rcMKes re-inudc & steril., 91.06 a p
U u i MpriiiSH (illilts Pillow*
A M . \UIKK ( i l A K A N T K K U
Crown Bedding <& Upholstery
lO.-iO'! ,>iimair:i A v . , Rtrhniund IIUI
1 » % Uisrount tu ( i v i l 8er. W u r k e n
VI. 9 0008
Moving and Storage
JIM
STEVENSON
ANYTIME
W O 6-0745
AM Types
L o w Kuies
utovlng:, storing
All Resorts
LOADS, paj't loads all over USA, spevtaity
Calif, and Flonda, SpeciiU rates to Civil
Sarvio* Workers. DoUk'hboys. W A 7-9000
TOSCANO'S
NKW
IN3U1113D
VANS
r r Hr. KMat Rate to All Points. CY 8-2110
OAli.V
drlivrrles
Cruin
la aU beuehes. Kias. C I
III.
A
a-'.'833.
J A 11
I.oval
Koekaways. I . M S
Bnuik, niuunlaiiis. livusuiuilile, T l l-StUM
lUr, H\it
PANTS OR
SKIRTS
X s maicli voui lackets. aou.ouo patlaras
Lawsoo
railurmi i
Weavint Co., 105
VuUoo S t . eoniM Uroiulway. N Y A
(1
a K h t up)
WOrtb 2 2617.8
I V l ' E W U r i ' L K S l.l S T E D S'or Civil Sarvioe
Kxanis. Ws tlo Ut liver tu the l^xauima
ttoa Rooms, All UKtUos. Kusy terms. Addlutf Machines. Mtnieoiiratilis. lutcrnutiunal
Typawriter Co..
K, BUtU St. UB i-7U00
M. Y. C, Upeu till U:00 p,m.
Iiitlim-liont
U S A U M 1 B M 1V1:Y PUNCH, 40 t «
hours, Uurutiiy U.uie School, 11 W .
Mrasi.
Teleriiion
Uepuirt
GUAUANTKl.D TV SKRVU'H
.Within 1 hour
Puymeni« arrar g94
kO li 20itU,
114U Priwiiticl A v a .
60
Lists
964. Dremlv, M a r r , S r m
S48M
966. Binkelman. Robart, A l b M y . . 8 4 8 * 0
968. Varrial, Albert, ToorhaaTl* , , 8 4 8 t O
967. M o n W . U b e r a , Dtica
848t0
968. Chippari. C.. r r a n k f o r t
848M
969. Kirk, Sablna. Bronx
848M
960. Fishman, Cart, N T C
84810
901. Beach, Fred, Butfale
B4710
9 < « . Kraner, Israel. * l d < B e l o w » . .S4710
063. Franklte, Maryann, B n f f a t * . . 8 4 7 1 0
964. M c K a u , Elixabeth, T r o r
....84710
066. ZiMiainaii, Albert, B k l y «
84710
968. ConiBS. Gloria, « I l m h u r s t . . §4710
967. Wilkenfeld, Gladys, A l b a n r . . 84710
968. T o n n r , Alice. Schtdy
84718
989. Daniels, Mayme. Corona . . . . 84710
970. L a n n n i z l , Teresa, MIUOB . . . . 8 4 7 1 0
971. Dereanx, Blaetto, Bronx
....84718
972. Kinff, Florence, Bktya
84710
97,n. Errlm. M a r j o H e , T r o r
84710
974. L a n r , Gerald
Albaar
84718
97B. Marshall, Juna, Albany
84710
978. Sfahl. BeatHco, N T C
84808
977. Clark, Francis, Albany
84600
978. Roach, William, Syracnsa
84600
979. K r a « . Sara. Bkl.im
84600
980. Gray, Duleenia, Bronx
84800
981. Cassldy, Eugene, Albany
....84600
98a. Nash, Lela. T r o y
84600
983, Hussey, Lorraine, T r o y
84600
984, Tobln, Edw.ard, Fredonla . . . . 8 4 8 0 0
985, Jackson, Gloria, Catskin
84600
988. McCaffrey, M., Cohoea
84600
987. McCarthy, Eileen, T r o y
....84600
988. Kett, Ross, Qnenes V l « . . . . 84800
988. Rotondaro. A., Albany
84800
990. M l l l w , Ann, Baldwin
84600
991. Klein. Mariraret, Albany
...,84800
99?. Stewart, Lorraine. N T t !
....84600
993. P l e a r y , Theresa, Wassalo . . . , 8 4 6 0 0
994, Thompbon. John, T r o y
84000
998. Browm, Margaret, Garden Cty 8 » m o
998. Mahan, Frances, Albany
84000
997. Karl, Joseph. Bronx
,..84600
998. Carey, Vlrffinla. A l b a n y
84600
999. Want, Elijnheth. Bronx
84800
l O M . Parker. Martin. N T C
840M
(Contlnnrd N e x t W f w k )
..
M S , Q n i n U v H , Blaneha.
....86SM
S I * . M i t l l s r . Tfaomas, AtlNMr
M&M
828, RamtltoiS. P., Bklya
S66a«
8 » 1 FeuarksrC T l c t o r , W s H t a i r
s e t . Maaa, U B U a , N T C
8»68«
O U . R o n r . •Hs«b«tli, B « M >
. . 856M
« Z * . Wahl, B M b w . Branx
M6M
086. Ban, D O K M , Rensaetasr
....8651*
SZa. Maleakr, X a r r , T r o y
8661*
SS7. M o d , Kyelym, Bklyn
8661*
•88. Presslar, B r a . Wellirrtaa
....B8»t»
8 2 t . Murent. Donald, T r « r
BSSl*
830. H o r a a , L M , Scotia
8&61*
031. Prlda, Dorothy, N T O
......8S61*
e s s . Parkar.. Clarenco, Bklyn
86479
83,1. Kramer, Arleno, Bklyn
8644*
834. Desonaa, awen(loI.vn, Jaasalw 8 6 4 4 *
835. Richardson, Cassle, W a i t a a
..8644«
838. L a w t o n , Carol, Blasden
8644*
887. Schumachsr, C,. • A m h s n t . . 8 6 4 4 *
838. R a u f m a a . Joseph, Bklyn
....8540*
8 S t . Tarrata, Kelnaldo. MTO
8840*
840. Osboma, Ann, B u f f a l o
8537*
841. McKenna. Anna, Albiaa
8S.17*
848. Matthews, Adelina, Statsa M
8537*
84S. McCarthy, A r a t h a . B a l M *
.,86.37*
844. Buell. Lillian. T r o y
8687«
845. Gentile, Domenlck. Brons . . . . 8 6 3 7 *
848. Farrell, Marian. Bklyn
8637*
847. Paseera, Ronald, N T C
853,3»
848. 8kelly, Edward. A l b a a r
....86,<l,1*
849. Marion, Earl, N Y C
863,<t*
860. Mackey, Loretta. T r o y
86309
851. Matthews. K.. Bnffaln
8630*
8 6 « . L e v y , Solomon, N T C
86.30*
863. Coneskl, Anna, W a t e r r M
..86,'fO*
864. Q o e t l , Elsie. Bronx
8630*
885. O'Connor, Elliiabeth. N e w b n r f f c 86.30*
868. Groco, Josephine. Jamaien
.,86309
867. Schutsman. Mildred. Bklyn ..86.309
668. Dwyer, Dorothy, T r o y
86.309
869. Perry. Gertmdo. Bronx
86309
880. Prinso, Anna. Albany
86309
881. Quartlebaum, St., N T O
862,39
888. Susamann, Paula. N T O . . . . . . 8 6 3 , 3 9
883. Allahut, Mary. Bklyn
862,39
884. Goldman. Mae, Bronx
86339
R06, Bl:inchard, Thomas, Bultal* . . 8 6 1 0 9
868. Rosen, Julian, Bronx
86189
087. Hannan, Judith. WatervHs* . . 8 5 1 0 9
088. nipasquale. M., Aldcn
86189
009. Gl.vnn, John. Watervliet
....86109
870. R o k j e r , Lillian. N T r o r
.,..86099
871. H.an«n. Esther. B u f f a l o
86099
872. SlUonable. Madeline. A l b a n r . , 8 6 0 9 9
873. Roher, Helen, Plattsbur*
....85099
874. Arrisro, Julia, T r o y
85099
075, Ridley. M.iry, Latham
85029
870. F l e m l n t , Joan, El.smero
85029
077. Donnell, Edna, N T C
86029
878. Crooks. Ruby. SpffHd O t k
..85o'59
071). I'the, Gertrude, N Y C
86020
080, Horn, Adele, Wooilhaven . ; . . 85029
881. Rrisrss, Lorraine. Bronx
.,..85029
082, Orzclccki. Mary, Albany
....86029
083. Clark. r,orralne, Mklvn
84959
884. Ne;iTy, Marjraret. Alb.any . . . . 8 4 9 5 9 ,
086. Anker. Joseph. Albany
84959
888, Folta. Susan, Rensselaer
....84959
887. Hollcran. C , Bklyn
84959
088. Miller. LncMIe, PlattRhr»k
. .849&9
089. McDowell. Cecilia, N Y C
....84959
090. Lund, Gladys, Ghent
84059
891. Preiss, Dorothy, Gardn Cty . . 8 4 0 5 9
8 9 « . Providente, T., Center Moriehs 84950
899. Orranfre. Mildred. Buffalo . . . . 8 4 9 6 9
894. Pitch. William, Trny
84919
896. Petrie, Camilla. Albany
84889
898. Tomasino, Mary, Hklyn
84889
097. Cherney, Nancy. W a t e r v l l o i . . 8 4 8 8 9
898. Oreeo. Barbara, Wurtsbora
.,84889
899. Cooper, Shirley, Interlaken
..84889
700. Ouelieri, Mary, Bklyn
84889
701. Durkin. Mariraret. F l u s h ! *
..84889
7 0 « . Hanley. Mary, T r o y
84819
708. Dipace. Francis. N Y C
84819
7 9 « . Schembri. J., Bklyn
S48M
FILE n . E » K
(Continued f r o m last wocil>
BOl. Homsey. Raylie. T r o y
88700
.SOS. Wieso, John. Bkl.vB
86700
503. Klortec, James. Crorhan
....86700
r>04. Serai, Etiith. Albany
S6700
506. Johnson, Georsria. Staten lal 88700
508. Kirkland, Laura, .Mbany
80700
507. Daly. Daniel. Plushinr
SfiRBO
508. Tcdesco, Sylvia, Bronx
Slif)30
509. Souhrada. Marylou, Bayshors 80030
510. Meunch, Mary, Albany
80630
511. Donnan. Anne. Bronx
80030
5 1 « . Eintracht, Carol, Newins 9t ..800.10
513 Goodrich. Dorothy. Albany . . R0030
514, Mafniavita, Maris. Bklyn
80030
516, stlrlinr, Thom,TS, Ixjudonvlle 80030
516. Gillisran. E.. Albany
80560
517. Neubauer, Mililred. Averill P k 80560
518. Liapenard, Wallis. Copake Fls 80530
519. McAndrews. .lames, T r o y
.80190
Household ISevessitiet
Beauty Culturm
520, Prazler. Nedine, N Y C
. . . . .80400
.>21. McCuIlotiirh. Harel. Albany
. Sluno
c i K c i . F . CUT s r v b i N a
F l l K M T I RB Kl'GS
528. Wilson. RIts. Attica
.86490
Greet The Wind. Sun and S « s
A T PRICKS
CAN
AFFOKD
533. Atnendola. Ida. Bronx . , , , .80490
HV V, GEORGR
riirnitnre, upplianres. eifts, clothlnc, ete,
534. LaFountain, J I v a . Albany . . .80490
I N HIS A I R C O N H I T I O N E D SALOM
(itt real HQvinifs) Munieitml F.niiiloyees Her.80490
."126. Marvin, Arthur, Watervliet
vire. Kuoni 4'.:g, IS I'ark Kow, CO 7-530*. Open nifrhts 'til 8. Tliurs. lU 9 SaU » - e 520, Disarro, Frieda, Londonvllo
.80420
601 S A v e (s e cor. 42 St.)
M O 7-9097 537. Delcyett, E.. Bayplde
.80420
528. Mitchell. HMena. T r o y
. . . . .80130
Rebuilt R e f r i g e r a t o r s
.80428
Mr Conditioning
539. Stem, Rone. Bklyn
.80420
All makes, all suef A C.. D,C., Oas. ProDi
.•JO. Wheelor, Mary, Rensselasr
.80430
ono to two yrs. pliarantee. Expert Service
531. Cloeaon. J.anis. Cinelnnatus
.86420
and Repair. We also sell or rent smaU
533. Prohberc, Eileen, Jamaica
.80420
refrlfetles,
533. Zismont, Audrey. St Albans
.80420
K E M REFRlCJERATIOll S A L E S
534. G.arner, Lena. N T C
.86360
51 Seventh A v e So
W A . 9 0982
536. Osbom. Jl'an. Mechanierf
.80360
530. Watkins, Barry. N T C
537. Kech, Beverly. W h i t e s r l l e . . .20360
Upholttsring
538. Campbell. Dorothy, Syracuss 80.160
539. Endres, Stella, Albany
80.160
Brand New Piefur* Tub**
540. McNamara. Anna. A l b w t y
..80,360
Installed—full year warranfy
Upholstering • N e w & O l d
541. Cunningham. D „ Albany . ... . S83«0
543. Moore, Beatrice, J.-unaica . . . : 80350"
Slip C o v e r s - D r a p e r i e s
643. Haywood, Eva. Jamaica
....80360
644. Corcoran, James, Bronx
80350
Made to order
sour .or our t a b r i c s . ' A l s o
Iravers rods, any length. m.ads to order
546, Robin. Fannie. Bklyn
80280
and installed at reasonable prices.
648, Patrick, Ansrtla, Bronx
80380
S l ' K t l A l . SAl,K; 3 WEEKS ONLT
617. Butlsr. Marina, N T C
.80880
Psynanli smnge4. Ns msnsy dnral
S o f a ; T w o Chairs and 5 Cuhhion Slip O v 648. Wylia, Dorothy, Auburn
....80280
All Prices Inclods Kour Da4
ers $93.00; Furiii(>rly SlS.t.OO.
649. Morris, Dorothy, Buffalo
802RO
TV Repalri at Law Price*
550. Hapka, Stephen, Buffalo
80340
fr'ree. eetimatca
•RONX—MAN,—BKLYN—pUEENt
551. Lachapelle, Carmen, W An>any 86319
ANDREW FISCHER
568. Pauley. Faith, Ridrebury
80210
h C o I I IN. 9-670
Open evenings till 8 P.M.
63. Edel. Ix>ui9s, Qloversrlo .
86310
134 7tk A.rp.
i v . lOth S t . CH 3-74B8
S'l.i W e n f . Edna. S p f f l d Sen ,
86210
555. Thomaa, Arleno, Greesiwtsfc
88210
558. Orovsa, Eddena, N T S
...
88810
IflNB QUALITY
D P H O L S T E R I N Q . _BotSale«
P«opl0
Part
Timm
86810
toms rebuilt expertly
your home. C h a i n
557. Tenia, Victor. Bronx
86140
568. MiUa, U l l l a n , N T C
$4.96. Sofas
Enrniture recovered.
Men or Women
86140
5 6 » . Zamrok. Ruth, Buffalo . . .
ids selection. Encore Dccorators, 1637
88140
6t>0. Kaplan. Mary. N T C
Second A v e . BO 8 3460 and 72 West B&tk
88140
SartlaM, Anno, Syraeaaa .
U O 0 3243.
M A U I OR FEMALE—FART < » 8661.
86140
8 * . Smitk, Catherino. CI
full-time selling for manufacturers 683. GaraL Stanley. K T C
80190
Air Conditioning
88070
rep. It you have some personality, 664. Walsh. Carolina, C
86070
666.
Motion.
Mary,
you can earn $75—or more weeUy.
86070
SPECIAL SALE
Stephssiaan. Joyeo. Bklya
For appointment call ULst«r 5- 688.
88070
567. C o w w d , Doris, 14TC . . .
1954 Mitchell A!r-Condition«rt
6350, Mr. Trager.
88000
588. Biiisman, Henrietta, T r « r
80000
5 8 » . Robinasii. Helena, I f T O .
Greatly Reduced, $169.90
88000
570. Wella, Harry. Bklyn
...
89000
671. Soldatola, Ruth, I . I O t ^
1964 % T O N DE L U X B . C A S H A C A U T
88000
6 7 * . S i B p U M , Willla. Ji
80009
6 7 « . Crooka, Janet, B U y n
P R A H ELECTRIC C O .
80099
874, Drowan, Mlldiyd. I f
80009
5 7 » . K a c i B , Koaalind. AltMnr
UC 4 64Sa
LS 4 M M
88000
6 7 « . Alcar. Dtana, T r o r
88090
677. Tartar. Sosatind,
Any Make Serviced & Rep'd.
. .80090
678. M e y w , Koyal, K T C
..86009
I N S T A L L A T I O N $23,50 UP
579. Ssrockor, Dorothy,
BELIEVK IT OR NOT
.,86*30
All
Makes
Sold
at
Discount.
Wally's
689, Clarko, Beverly, Broax . . , . . 8 5 0 3 0
581. BobOla, Ellen,
Watsrfaa« ..86980
SmU. 744 Columbus A t . (1)6) MO a - 8 » 7 «
6 8 * . Kndioo«t, r i o y 4 . R,
Catering faciUtie$
. . 859,30
By D1 Flore
688. Ward. Iforma. Albany
. . . ..86880
Demand Them — Smok« Tliein
584. Challenrsr, Gladys. B k * m . . . 8 6 8 0 0
HALL
586. Hutchinson, C., N T C
Avail&bU
tor
Weddini
RecepUona
aa
..86880
Box 50 - 25*
688. McDermott. Mary, AlbsHir . . . 8 6 8 8 0
Private
Parties
If
not
available
at
your
ston
687. Davis. Sally. N T C
TllOtj. O ' U K I K N
..86800
588. Coppola, Anna, TTtica , . . . . . 8 6 8 6 0
SSnth Street and UraUilack A v e n a s
589. Carroll, EHeea, T r o y
. . . . . .86800
Bells Rose. L. L
Uollia 6 8861
690, Quinn, Margaret, T r o r
. . . ..86790
591. Daly. Thomas. N T C
By Mall:
..86700
Moving and Storaga
598.
Galloway.
Ethel,
B
I
V
"
. ..857»9
DlFore, G.P.O. Box SS<
693. Han, Edwin, Binirhaniton . . . 8 5 7 9 0
L I U U T MOVl.NQ i M K S S E N G l i B S E R V I C E
Brooklyn, N. Y,
594, RomanelM, M . Cohoes
. , , ..86700
T l I K DGOERS
Postaee Prepaid to
595. Banassewski, K „ WatsrvUa* . . 8 6 7 9 0
T U n K, M 0 1 \ ) R C Y C L 1
698, Stem. Hedwiir. N T C
. .85790
STATION WAGON
Civil Service Worker*
597. I.onKobardl. B., Bklyn . . ,
86790
JOHN W A G U A M A N
CH. S B I M
5B8, Brown, Dnlorea, BuffiO* .
85790
5 9 » . Trolano. J e . « , Schtdy . . .
I'ef
000. S j y m c i a k . Gertrude, St A l b w a 85790
/UHT
TIME
001, First, Jennie, Albany
86700
W A N A M A K K R S N E W P K T SHOF
....85780
B W A Y A T S T U ST.. 3D f L t t , QH a-4700 A U K N T H ,
eauvassers. bouss
tm
h o u » 008. Clark, Ahwanetta, N T O
60S.
Epstein,
Sarah.
Bklyn
85730
Selection of all Uiecda o l Puppiea. Also Porcttlauued, washabU, handinado,
flow804. Ladock, Barbara. M c K o w n r l l s 85780
T a m e Monkeys, Canaries. ParaUeeta, Tro- erod centsrpioces lor l i l t storea. J
808.
Brooks,
Patricia,
Syracnaa
.
.
85780
pical 4 Goldfish A a full lins of accessories •M m. a a . c u s - s e o o .
608. Merenedr. Dorothea. Bklya . . 8 6 7 8 0
607. Schooler, Btiosis, Buffalo . . . . 8 5 7 8 0
llaby Sitters
808. Boylo, Beatrico, Flushin* . . . . 8 5 7 8 0
009. Saroka, Arleno. T r o y
85780
I.KT rut
« A U N T S DO I T
810, Turau, Helen, Binirhamtaa . 85789
HAiiy s i r r i N t i
HIIOI-I-INU b K R V i c a
O i l . Easlay. Margaret. Bronx
....85060
N K W U U K . N UAUH C , I U K
TVFIMU
PART TIME
018. Basheara, Marraret. Blmoat . . 8 5 8 8 0
Personally
cond'tctod 8iirUts«elu»
or
613. Kistcr, Joseph. Westerto
....85850
Mond»y U Friday. Wbatevw
what do you neiHj I Spanuh, French aiMl
614. Powsrs. Walter, N T C
85860
days yoa have available. 75c per
Kngliuh spoUcn
616, McOourty, Joan, Bronx
86660
AO
(H:3U a in, 6:38 ».aa.)
« •
taour. LE 2-6019.
818. Carter. Bertha, Coiaaekis
. 86860
3-4511 svsa,, wKtktuU^
917, U a K . Xllswunk, M e K o n
TV Service—Today!
178 ClIliRCH ST.
Bet. Duane and Reade St.
MOVING _
8*1. Wahl, OIorl», Bklyn
85.T70
802, Dcrlon, Eileen, Hamburc
....86370
893. Nicholson, Edward, Bklyn . . . . 8 6 3 0 0
894. Frtedlander, Allen, Bklyn . . . . 8 5 3 1 0
895. Zabrlskie, Emily, N Y C
86260
896. Rusao, Marjorie, Watervliet . . 8 6 2 0 0
897. Cobb, Clel, Rochester
85260
89S. MacGregor. Nan, Green M
.,86200
809. Yollea, Carolyn, Marietta
..,,86240
900. Godfrey, Rcbn, Queens V l f
.,86260
901. Steinberr. B., Bklyn
85260
902. Benac, Jewel, Cohoe»
85200
90.3. Denker, Moe. Bronx
86360
904. A u M t e l l , Jamea, Albany
...,86260
905. Gryirlel, Barbara. N H a r t f o r i 85260
906. Brlcham, Mildred, Ossininr . , 8 6 3 0 0
907. Cole. Calvin, Woodside
85300
908. Grzywa, Frank. Buffalo
85200
909. Pesin, Jullne. Bronx
851*0
910. Bobbins. Ann*. N Y C
881.50
911. Palen, Jane, Hudson
86150
912. Allen, Mariraret, T r o y
•. 85160
91S. Oolttbow, Charlotte, B M y a . . 85160
914. Silverman. Ethel, Bklyn
....85150
915. Ruderman, Selyn, L I C l i r . , 8 5 1 5 0
916. Bodner, Jerome, Albany
....86150
917. Duncan, Mary, Albany
85160
918. Ponce. Sylvia, Bklyn
85150
019. Ma?ee. M a r j o r y , B u f f a l *
86150
!)80. Dcireorsre, Ethel. Albany
....85160
021. Applebaum, Darid. Bronx . . . . 8 5 1 5 0
922 Jaquay. Be«»le, Watervliet . , 85150
93.1, F,ay, Donald, Albany
86160
924. S c h w a r t i . Rhoda. Bkl.vn
86150
936. Johnston, Mary. Rochester
..85150
926. Barkaus, Mildred, L I Cttr . . 8 5 1 6 0
927. Wefshar. Roehelle, Bklyn
86130
928. Ryan. Marie. T r o y
85040
029. Cianelo. Joan, Pkeepsie
86040
930. McConville, Sheila, T r o r
....85040
931. Peckman, Rse, Bklyn
86040
932. DamianI, Anthony. Bklym
, 86040
933. Hoey, Christine, P t J e r r i * . . 86040
9,14. Cohen. Marsaret, Watervlie* . . 8 5 0 4 0
936. Gardner, Sadie, L a t h a m
86040
938. Cornell. Joan. Walton
86040
937. Lee. John, Waterford
84980
9,18. McCaiiley. Sarah, Buffalo . . . . 8 4 9 3 0
939. Nash, Lorraine, W Hempsted 84930
940. Coleman, Florence, Staten Ut 8 4 M 0
941. Wilson, Anne, Portville
84930
942. Richard. Peler, Pkeepsia
....849,10
94,1. Zimmy, Elizabeth. N Y C
819,10
944. Ashley. Nancy, T r o v
i84930
945. Hartnian, Prances. Bronx . . . . 8 4 9 3 0
940. Bennett, John, Albany
84920
047. Witte, Charles. Bklyn
84870
048. Wasserman, M.ax, Bronx
....84820
H49. Meserve. Frank. Albany
84820
ono. Miller,
Harry. Bklyn
84820
951. Miller, Shirley. Albion
84820
952. Campbell. M,arjory, .Albany . . 8 4 8 2 0
063. Danker. Richard, L I City
848?0
T a M d a y , September 7 , 1 9 S 4
10" 512.95
12" 14.95
16" 19.95
17" '20.95
19" 23.95
20" 24.95
5' Cigar
TAMPA PRINCE
Call MA 4-4970
MESSENGERS
(Continned on Page
m
REAL ESTATE
BROOKLYN
HERE
is Tb« Largest
Sckction Of
Houses
For Sale
la Broolclyl
Move Right
POLASKX wr
1 * llnsaii
Pr4aa
uixiuaTo*
A n i . _
1 * Booma
Prioa
KOSCIUSKO
8 Roosna
Priaa
SkEENB ATB.
• Koonsa
Prioa
M A M ST
Lssid
Rose. Hoaaa . . Prlaa
UAVATIRTa A T I
I t Roaoa
Prioa
XOMROB n
11
ROOM
M a a
H A N C O C K Wt
19 R o o n a
...Piiso
IT.
J A M M
W
999JM9
U t M t
999.999
9M.999
»t«.999
9t«JM9
919.999
PT.
18 Rooasa , . . P r l M 914.999
LBIINOTOK A T *
18 Rooma
. . . P H o a 911,099
9KAIN>
ATM
10 Rooms
Piioa 918,999
• A L S B T BT
8 Rooma . . . Prioa
M X I N G T O * ATK
8 Rooms . . . . Priea « l t , M 9
KANCOCK
ST
ST
30 Rooms
M A R I A N
-
. . . .Prico >15,MO
15 Rooms
KANCOCK
. . . . Prios S 1 6 M 9
ST
8 ROOOM . . . .
P A R K PLACK
I S Rooms
TERNOK ATK
I S Rooms . . .
PUTNAM ATK,
18 Rooma
* , T, ATK
U Rooma
Al
A-1
Prioa
918JM9
Prioa 914,S99
Prioa 9 t 4 . « 9 9
Priaa
»»*,1>99
Priea
I M J M 9
Ivildiiigs
CenditiM
Herman Robins, I
H a l s « y St.
Open S n u br
Appointment Oaly
G L 5-4600
^ REAL ESTATE •
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — Y O U R OWN
L O N G ISLAND
LONG
HOME
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
U } N G ISLAND
r r w T ^ V w w v v T W w w w w
WHY PAY RENT
NEW HOMES
LAKEVIEW
•
N O C A S H FOR Gl
$8,900
$10,500
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS
• Fully detached
and shingled,
.•iteam, garage, 30x100. No.
5 rooms, modern liitchen,
ST. ALBANS
$11,500 Chapelle Gardens $13,500
394.
No. 393.
• A-1 condition.
a f*mlly. brick, date roof 5 beautiful brick 1 family ,6
No Cash for G l
No Cash for G l
looms up, > down, oil, finished rooms, plot 40 x 100, basement
and bar, finished attic.
bMement.
•
$13,200
$1.2.200
$12,999
MOLLIS
$12,500 Addisleigh Park
6Va rooms, fully detached, oil
rooms, plus attic, fully
T rooms, brick, baaement with 1 family 6 rooms, corner 50 x
heat, located in the
detached and shingled, 40x
• steam
100 all modern, oil.
b*r. aU » n modern.
heart of Queens Village. No.
100, oversized garage. No.
384.
359.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$10,000
•
No Cash for G l
No Cash for G l
t itoomc, • bedrooms, plot 50 x 100, frame, eil.
•
$14,700
r j l J L •>
L MOftT«A»ES ARRAiN«eO
FULLY DETACHED
ARTHUR W A T T S , Jr. •
8 ROOMS
112-52 175 PLACE. ST. ALBANS
•
5 BEDROOMS
JA «-82«9 — 9 A.H. to 7 P.M. — Sun. 11-6 P.M.
N«. 368
GARAGE
•
NO C A S H FOR G l
ST. ALBANS
$13,650
HOMES •
2 family detached home feaST. ALBANS
turing 3/4 room apartments,
•
• w 4 « « M h e d C w i e Oo4 ' 1
AwclliBrs.
»
•psHoni
v l t k *tla<-lMd r w w e , k n « e m t w * additloBal
wnomt. « M i t « r k a i l , e c r a m l c Ml•4 b » l b . 4-bnrn«r tlM«toi>
m
nuxri! and u h a n s t f a n l a i f i t « h « i . B i r r h k i t c b r n c a b i n e U and
f o r m i r a t o p counter*, t o n basr• x n t and l a n n d r y e h n t « . p o u r e d
«oiK>relr f o u n d a t i o n , b o i w a t « r
W t . oil b n n i « r . Y e n c t i a a blinds
« o p p « r p l a m b l n r . a m p l e elo«<4
• p a c e w i l b alldinic d o o n . p a v r d
•treeta. rtty w a t k i and e o r b s .
H e a r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , achoola and
•hnrrfaM.
Beaotifni
Mburban
area. Cask t o r V e t e r a n t l . 2 6 0 .
Caab t o r O T t U a a « 2 . f i 0 0 . P r i c e
rvmm
Wmioa hlUf tor
$12.4M
J. W. STEWART
HOKO
R.
Heydorn
R«slty Co.
JA. ^0787
AX.7-A3S9
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
BAISLEY PK.
M i
$10,500
Detached 6 rooms. 3,000 sq. ft.
plot, wood-burning fireplace,
combination windows, steam
heat, garage. Cash t« own,
$1,200.
ST. ALBANS
modem Ule bath, finished
basement, oil heat, garage and
loads of other featurss. Small
cash above Q.L mortgage.
$14,900
Detached brick bungalow, attached garaee, 3 large bedrooms,
oil
heat,
beautiful
grounds. Many extras. GJ.
$1,000 down.
JAMAICA
ST. ALBANS
$10,000
8 room, 2 family, modern kitchen, 2-car garage, oil heat. Cash
to own, $2,000.
ST. ALBANS
OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK
M o i l ( a i r s and T e r m s A r r a a g e A
DIPPEL
ST. ALBANS
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Corner 115th Drive)
OLympic 9-8561
MAKI
BROOKLYN
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
iBvestigate
these
$11,600
1 family, 7 rooms detached
home. Large plot. Garage. Modem tile bath. Loads f»f other
features. Small cash.
OTHBRS
TO
CHOOSK
F M M
MALCOLM BROKERASE
1
|
lM-57 New York Blvd.
iamaloa
S.
N.
£600.
SECURITY
O W N
.
DECATUR ST.
|
ETHROOP — 8 family, modem!!!
jlbrick. Price $35,000.
He
HOPKINSON AVE.
%
|ST. M A R K S — 7 apartments,!?
4il store, possession. Price $15,-^t
»500. Cash $1,500.
*
*
PACIFIC ST.
I
I B R O O K L Y N — 4 story,
8*
Japartments. Cash required $2,-*
l500.
i
X
*
Manj S P E C I A L S
DON'T WAIT.
arallaMe to S l a
A M
TO DAT
4:
i
Ask for Leonard Cummins
H:
PR. 4-6611
*
MacUonial M.
J
Oprn
Sundajs
tl
HioohlyaHc
la
«
^
*
*
*************************
FURNISHED APTS.
White - Colored. 1 and 2 room
apts., beautifully furnished, kitchenettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kismet Arms Apartments, 57 Herkimer St., between Bedford and Nostrand, near 8th Ave. and Brighton
lines.
Srreent, Storm WindowM
•
•
•
•
•
Aluntlituiu W i n d o w s and U o o r v
Mcrcciis U c w i r c d
V e n r l l a n Blinds
• iaiuunica
Hliiiwrr Duuru
U a t l i l u b Kut'losures
BO. 3-3509
Continental Screen Co.
T O U K
H O M E
Can You Raise a Deposit?
If 8o Buy and Stop Paying
Rent.
EAST
ELMHURST
Charming 1-family brick bungalow, 7 years old, 5 very modem rooms, completely redecorated In the latest color scheme
scientific kitchen, colored tiled
bath, satin-like finished hardwood fioors, steam heat gas,
lovely community. Down i>ayment $1,600.
$12,000
S
J
I CUMMINS REALTY|
Tci-ms Of Course
MAMV
GOOD
BUYSJaasalca St. A l b a n s , So. O z u m
C A L L J A 6-0250
TIM Goodwill Realiy C o .
totb
Are., rurest
HIUs
ST. ALBANS
B'/i rooms, brick, garage, oil
heat, modern kitchen, colored
tile bath with stall shower, real
fireplace, extra large living
room.
$12,600
Lmly
M
L M C Island H o m n a * P r i c e s
l a t k e asost d m i r a b l e secHoas
NKW U 8 T I N 0 8 DAILY
OM a ^
Two Fasllr
HMSM
LEE ROY SMITH
I14-94 Marrleh 11 vd. Joaaica . U .
JAMalce «-45f2 LAar«lt«a 7-4tSS
O. I. $1,000 CASH NEEDKD
Buys this lovely fully detached
I room home PLUS screened
car porch: modern throughout, gar. etc. Must aell owner
leaving town
SPRINGFIELD
$9,990
GARDENS
Price $13,060
Veterans—Down Payment $1,960
Mortgage (at *'/2% for 25 years)
Monthly Payment of Principal and Interest $61.15
Located at East Side of 171st Street, l>etween Foch Boulevard
nd 116th Avenne, St. Albans, New Yorlc.
U - 2 1 Junction Boulevard, Jackson Heights 72, New York
HAvemeyer S-1151 — Hickory C-3C72
Moderate down payment for non-Tctcrans
OUTSTANDING VALUES
HEMPSTEAD AND UNIONDALE
O. I. O N L Y $1,300 CASH
Beautiful detached frame dwell, 8 large modern rooms, extra lavatory, oil heat. Terrific
location; can easily be converted Into 2-fam.
ST. ALBANS: New 2 family detached brick and shingle, 4 H
rooms up and
rooms down. Every modern
C9A RAA
convenience. Price
RICHMOND HILL: 1 family detached, 6 rooms, 3 rooms down,
2 kitchens, 2 baths, large frame house, oil burner, hot water
beat. No garage, needs painting. Near transportaOAA
tion. Excellent buy for only
^ . T W
Several Desirable Unfurnished
Apartments for Rent.
OTHER 1 AND 2 FAMILY HOUSES
FROM $7,500 UP
— LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
$13,000
Many Other Excellent Values
In 1 and 2 Families
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Bpringfield Gardens. L. I.
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
St. Albans Est.
BROOKLYN
MANSION
Corner mansion. 20 rooms, 7
bathrooms, push button elevator. brick and stone, oil, parquet. An excellent house, well
located.
—
See the new all modern brick, 1 family, 6 room homes,
full basements, ceramic tiled bath, ultra modern kitchen,
formica top cabinets, casement windows, automatic
heat, extra lavatory on main floor, Venetian blinds,
laundry in basement, four burner gas range, landscaped
plot with parking area.
Office: HERMAN CAMPBELL
ST. ALBANS
WM. RICH
N O W
— N O W READY!!
BRAND NEW HOMES
$17,300 and mp
U e . Broker B e a l E s t a t e
I M - I N NPW Y o r k H U d . . J a m a i c a . N . T .
A*rr
7-790C k..
TOWN REALTY
Park
C A i x
PK 4-6611
D O N T REPEAT THIS, Authoritative politlciU analysis column,
appears weekly in THE LEADER.
for Security for Your Future Read it every wet'k. to keep ahead
.
iay That Homo Now.
• f the poUtk-al uews.
• U M
Brick shingle. Brand new, with
every luxury.
T.
buys.
INCOME r R O P E K T T
HANCOCK ST.
UNEAK H O W A R D
AVE. — 2
Efamily brick, combination sinks,
Ssteam. Price $17,500. Cash $3,-
88-32 138th STREET, JAMAICA
100 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van White
Blvd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
$13,060
2 FAMILY
4V2 and 3
KE. »-«C45 — JA. S-271C
cxceptioiial
ESSEX
t Bedrooms - 2 Story
These are brand new homes
With every luxury and every
modern Improvements.
$13,500
A STEAL—This 7»4 room solid
brick detached home with IVi
modern tile bath, finished attic,
oil heat, newly decorated. G a rage and other features. Small
cash.
\ l a r c c aeleetton o f o t h e r c h o i r * k o a w a
I d all price ranges
'
$14,000
Gorgeous 8 room home, consisting of 5 bedrooms, 3 modern
tile baths, finished basement, 2
car gEU-age. Oil heat. All Improvements. Act quickly. Small
cash.
100
$11,990
Completely Detached
B u i l i in the t r u e ColoniiU arobite<rtur«>
ihiMue—whea buiUlerv t o o k a DriU^ i »
ibelr v o r k .
7
beautifully
appoinUnl
rocmtf w i t h 8 « x c f p l i o u & ] l y Imrge beiirooma - w a l k in e l u b f U - a l u l l bafl^
•i«!nt l h a t e o u l d eamly be converietl
i n t o a b e a u t i f u l l y fliiiehed playi-ouin ••
•(^parate l a u n d r y r o o m w i t h uew
l o r m a c h i n e . On the first floor there ie
a eun dreuehed huh i^urlur—a 2 0 ' Itlrirtf
r o o m — « f u l l diiiiuir r o o m - a k i t c h e n
f r o m " H o u h 6 B e a u t i f u l / * l u l l y equipped. w i t h an a l m o s t new r e f r i y e r u t o r ;
It w i l l pleoAe the moat fabtidiouH housew i f e . I!>eta<-hed ffaratfe—luJ'ire laixlMoaptMl
plot- -every
conceivable
extra
at
uo
aitilitional cost.
QUEENS HOME
168-45 Hillside Ave.
Open
1
na.vs
a
SALES
RE 9-1500
W«ck~ F m
rarhlng
ALLEN & EDWARDS
148-18 Libvrty Ave., Jamaica, N. V. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
Kitchens & Bathrooms
MODERNIZED
for
onl3^
pennies
«
day
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
r B A Terms
ft T n . to P a y
FREE
B u t e Selection
ol
U n p a i m e d Cubiiictii
ESTIMATES
Call AXtel 7-8585, or visit
our showrooms.
Atlantic-Craft Products
1 4 7 - 3 0 A r c b e i A v e . , J a m a i c a 96, N . I .
( 1 block f r o m U H U S U l i o u , juiit o i l
SutpbiD
BlT.t.. J a m a i c a
Ave.)
Open
Dailjr t o ft:30 P . M . , M o n . , r r l . t o U
P J I . Bat. t o 1 P . M . F U t l l S P A R K I N G
D O N T REPEAT THIS, Authoritative political analysis column,
Bead it every week, to keep aheftl
of the political news.
Chance Of A Lifetime
H e r e la a steal I I t y o u are lookniK f o r
u bunie, o w n e r naiul st-ll 0 lurifo ruoitis
in 8t. A l b a n s , Diuilern bath and kitchen. b e l l o v o It or not the price Is t o o
l o w to m e n t i o n C o m e oiid see It. Y o u
w i l l b surprised.
Many others to choose from to
satisfy your taste.
O L 7-1635 — SCOTT
FURNISHED HOME
Furnished ranch home to rent by
the week. For further Information
call REgent 7-6060 or Selden
3576 (week ends).
READERS have their say la
the t'omment column u( T h «
L E A D E R .
Eligibles on State Clerical
713. WeU*, Wreatha. Holland P M M t 84670
714. IMuff, Tina, W a t c r y l i e l
84870
716. Strumph, Joan, Bkirm
84670
Open-Competitive
710, Ford, Ruby. B M y n
84670
(Continued from Page 10)
717. Ciaschl, rranees, W A l b w i r . . 8 4 0 0 0
N 4 a i 0 718. W.-Mhock, Helena, T r o y
ton. aljel Il'lUi Alb.wy
84000
84770 710, Rusk. Elizabetb, Walden
nf
Cucil. Bklyii
70fl.
..,,84000
84740 7S0, Walker. Gladys, Hempstead . . 84000
....
707. Hnillli. M: learpt. N Y C
84740 721, McCarthy, Donald, Albany
70H. Unnwit. I'i inline, BUlyn
..84000
84700 72a, D.amato. Anne, U City
70l». I,i|)l.nKiiiii, Halph, Y o n k p r i
84600
84700 72;t. Tiiilard, Michael. Bklyn
..
710. Marviwlil. Anil, AllMny
....84600
84070 724. Favata, Jean, Watervliot
711. W.'iHliincIo I. Mario. N Y C . .
....84000
84670 72r>, Oinder, Robert, Delmar
712. PomiicwsUi , Euffcne, T r o y
....84600
721!. Moore, Helen. MechancTl*
..84000
727. Irwin, Grace. T r o y
84000
L K « A I , NOTICE
728. Moxyood, Alice, Bklyn
84000
720. Schmidlin. Janet. B u f f a l * . . . . 8 4 0 0 0
84600
T H K P K O I ' I . K OF T H E S T A T E OF N E W 7,10. Goydas, Mary, Woodsida
Y O K K . Jly llie Grace o ( God Krco and Jn- 7 ; i l . O'Brien, Marion, M t Verrom 84600
....84600
dHpeilil.Mil. to Cl-l'O D A I I U EMLL DAHI., 7;l2. Roinian, Arthur, Bklyn
II.S.V COLK, IS11K)RK D A H L Sind Grocl- 7:i3. Amann, Rosemarie, Whiteaton* 84530
84530
i n e : upon the p-ilition of Erich Dahl, who 734. Moscly, Robert, Bronx
845,'JO
orbitt, St. Louis. MiM- 73r). Holland, Fiorina, Bklya
.it 70:
KHiili
84630
ch of you are hereby 73<1. Jenkini, Rnyola, N Y C
id
•iirl, you
84630
iiwc before the Surro- 737. Reece, Miriam. N Y C
eitixl tn
Iiy,
held
at
Court
o
l
New
Y
o
r
k
Coun
natei
tha H i l l ot Rocords in the County o l
LKGAL NOTICI
N e w Y o i l on the Cth day c>f October,
1B54, at I altKaTl ten o'clock i the loreA t a Special T e r m Part I • ( tha Sunoon of that day, why O T T O D A H I , A N D preme Court of the Stata of M e * Y o r k
E M U , D A H I , Bhould not be declared dead held in tha C o u n t y , ot Brons, mt tha
and why l e l t e i i of Ailminietration on the Bronx County Building In tha City of N e w
«oodii. challeLs and credits of O T T O DAHI.. York, Borough of the Bronx, oa tho 16tk
Deco.wed, lale of Brussels, Belgium, should day o t Auguat. 1964.
not be iodlled to Eri eh Dahl. and declaring
P R E S E N T : HON. JACOB M A R K O W I T Z ,
that OUo Dahl to have died at the be- Justice, In tha matter ot the Application
1943.
of ODESSA C E N T E R OF T H K B R O N X ,
rinninir o ( tlie y
whereof, w e h a v e caused INC., tor aa Order Dlrectin* the Transfar
In testinio
• surroprate s Court o l the of the asaeta at the said ODESSA CEN« h « seal of
New Y o r k to be hereunto T E R OP T H E B R O N X , INC,. T o T H M
•aid County
B R O O K L Y N H E B R E W H O M E A N D HOS•Itlxed.
fTonoiable
Georee
Franken- P I T A L F O B T H E A G E D .
Witness,
thaler a Sur oiraie of our said county, at
Upon the annexed petition of Samoel
tha County )t New Y o r k , the 201h day Wciner, Milton A . Teplin, Hymaa Tii^ita
•1 AiigiiHt i 1 the year ot our L o r d one and Charlea H, Kopleft, duly acknowledged
thouHand nil 3 liimdred and l i f t y - f o u r .
the 31st day of May, 1064,
(t.. 3.)
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
L E T all persona having any interaat.
Clerk of the Surroiratc's Court show cause before this Court at • Special
Term. Part I thereof, to bo held at tho
•tat^ of New Y o r k . Department ot State: Bronx County Building, 861 Grand ConI DO H l i U E H Y ( . E H T I F Y th.at certificate course, Borough o< Bronx, City s f H e v
Y o r k , on the l a t day ot October. 1054,
• ( B. K E S S L E l l i BROS. INC.. ha« bee
at 10:00 o'clock in tho forenoon, or aa
niod in this ilT>rirtm, ^nt this day
soon thereafter aa counsel oaa ko heard.
t h f t it appears Ihcrefr 3m that such
W H Y an order aould not be made directporalinn has i omplied with sc rlion
ing the transfer of the assets ot ODESSA
hundred anil llv e of th< Stock C jrpora
C E N T E R OF T H E B R O N X , I N C to T H K
L a w . anil that It is dis iolved
iiler my hand B R O O K L Y N H E B R E W HOME A N D HOSIVKN IN DITI.ICATE
Dipartnient o l P I T A L i X l R T H E A G E D ; and
Of
th(
•nd 0 mcial
Stale, at th City Of Albainy, this twentySUFFICIENT CAUSE A P P E A R I N G , L K T
f o u r t h day ot Aiiirusl. one; thousand nine service of a copy of thia order and tho
id liil.v lour,
humli'f
petition upon which it la granted, npon
the Attorney General of tho S t a U of N e w
Seal
York, twenty daya prior t o tho aiOd l a t
State of N ew Y o r k
day of October, 1964, be deemed anfflDepartmeiit ot Klate.
cicnt, and let notice to tho m e m b e n ,
T H O M A S J. C U R R A N .
Sec •etary of ! tate creditors, and contributors to the funds of
the said ODESSA
CENl-EB
OF
THK
By S I D N E Y B. GORDON.
B R O N X , I N C . be given by publication of
D plity Sccrctary ot State
a copy of thia order once each week f o r
P . four successire weeks in the Hew Y o r k
SCHADE. C A R O L I N E _ C I T A T I O N
8154. l!),-)!
The Pi -l/lc of the State of L a w Journal and the Civil Serrioa Ijsader,
being two newspapers o l general circulaN e w York, By the Gra •e of God Free and
the h( irs at law. next ot tion published in the County e i B r o n ,
Independent. T
be
deemed sufllcient.
ot
CAROLINE
kin
anil
dist bule
E N T • »
,
SCHADE, dec: led. it living, and if any of
JJf.
them be dead, to their respective heirs at
law, I \l
ot Uin, distributees, Icfratees, Justice of the Supremo Court mi lha
assignees and
State of N e w Y o r k .
executors,
liln ii'iistrators,
»llcces«or3 1 interest whose names are unknown an canniit be ascertained after due S U P R E M E COURT OF ffHB S T A T K 0 »
NEW YORK, C O U N T r O * NEW YORK
III to- T h e Atlorncy General of
diliorence,
GEORGE B, W A R R E N , aa Truatae un( New York, The Public Adthe SI ale
of Ihe County ot New York, der a certain Agreement of Truat dated
niinislralo
the
24th day of September. 1 » 2 » . beSt. PaiU's
I.n heran
Church,
WartburK
and
Farm School, t jcicly of Inner Mission and tween Edward Tuck, aa Grantor,
Rescue Work. nncr Mission Society of the George E. Warren, as Trustee, and T H E
Lutheran Cluir h. Salvation Army, Amer- C H A S E N A T I O N A L B A N K OF T H K C I T Y
lean Bed Cro-^i
Lailies Aid nt St. Paul's OF N E W Y O R K , as Co-Truatee appointed
Lutheran Chiii •h. Wasner Collide, Marie under Article Seventh of the aforesaid
agalnat
Kinir, Henry G iert. also known as Henry Agreement of Trust, Plaintllla.
HELEN
JULIA
BERRY,
VINA
M.
Gailher. semi greeting:
JONES, H A R R Y T . L A W R E N C E .
MIE,W H E R E A S Anibro.se V . McCall. w h o relAM
LAWRENCE,
GERHAINK
BURI3.
aides at (!•: Bcocliwood Tcrrivce. Youkers 5.
MARIE
DENIS.
MARIE
FELON,
OANow Y o j k , h.is l a l d y applied to the SurBRIELLE
CAMILLE
FLAMMARION,
rogate's Court of our County of New York,
FRANCOISE
GUILLEMIN,
LUCIENNE
to h i v e a cerlain instrument in writing,
G U I L L E M I N , E U G E N I E K R A N S , LOUIS
bearing dale June 111. 1U4G, and two codiA. L E J E U N E , ROSE M A R C H A K , A L I C I
cite tiiercto.
bearing date,
respectively,
F O I I R R A T (also known as Alice M a y )
Ocloher
1010 and September 27, 1049,
H E L E N F. R O O K E B . JOHN T U C K , DOBrelating to both real and personal property,
O T H Y W H I T N E Y . DOROl-HY
MOROAS
duly proved as the Last Will and TestaHOOKER. A N N E H O O K E R B O A R D M A N
ment o l Caroline Scli.-ule deceased, who
CAMPBELL STEWARD,
aa Executor ot
was at the time of her dcalh a resident
the Laat WiU and Testament o t Martha
of 5';4 West 182n(J Street, tlie County o l
Bceckman French, deceased, C A T H A R I N E
New York.
H O O K E R B A R C L A Y , T H O M A S HOOKEB,
THKREl-'ORE, you and e.ach of you, are J U L I A T U C K F I R T H , J U L I A
FRENCH
cited to show cause before tlie Surrogate's W I L L I A M S , AMOS T U C K F R E N C H . JB,.
Court ot our County of New Y o r k , at the Individually and as Trustee ot the trust tor
Hall of Recoril«. in the County o l N e w Pauline French MacRao under tho Will
Y o r k , on Ihe 21lh day ot September. 1954, o l Amoa Tuck French, deceaaed. TRUSat half past ten o'clock in the- forenoon T E E S OF D A R T M O U T H COLLEGK, JOHN
o f that day why the said Will and Testa- F O S T E R MECK, aa Vice Prealdaot and
ment and the two codicils thereto, should Treasurer of Dartmouth Colleeo, " J E A M
not be ailmitted to probale as a Will o l D O E " ,
"ELS A
DOE".
"LOUIS
real and personal properly.
DOE'.
"JOHN
DOE',
"MARM
DOE",
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , w e haTa " A N N E T l ' E
DOE",
"VIRGINIA
DOK".
used the seal of the Surrogate's Court the laat seTea namea being fletitloua and
of tl
id Co nly ot Now Y o r k to be intended to describe and dealgnate the
hereuiil > allixed. W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L E heirs at law, next ot kin, dlatrlbuteeo.
William T . Ciillii IS. Surrogate ot our said grantees, assignee*, executora. admlniatraCounly ot N w York, the tith day o l tora and successor* ia iiitereat ot Jean
in tir year of our Lord, ona Bourguignon.
Elsa Macchetta
d'Allegrl.
August
thounar i nine hi Hired and fltty four.
P
H
I
L
I
P
A.
D
O
N
A
H
U
E
,
lit
Ganier,
J,
Br
oka
Fairbalm,
Marie
4«cal)
ik ot the Surrogate's Court.
It, A n n e t U G. Noblet, Virginia F ,
Cle
Higgina, deceaicd, whoee true nameo aio
unknown to the plaiiitiHa. Detendanla.
Plulntlftt dealgnate N e w Y o r k County aa
CITATION
THE
PEOPLE
OF
THE
the place ot trial. T h e plaintifl, Georgo
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K , By Ihe Grace of E. Warren residea in N e w Y o r k County,
God Free and li.ilipcnilcnt T O : Walter L, The plaintitr, The Chase National Bank o t
Cahill, Jeanne Diirand, Alice Grumnieaux, the City ot New Y o r k haa l U principal
Dorothy Kneen. Judilh Caliiii Kneen, an olUce of Ihe Clerk of the County ot N e w
infant. Mary M. Manaman, John Karl Mc- County. SUMMONS.
Mananian. an infant Micac4 Patrick McTO THE ABOVE N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S :
Manaman, an Infant Josephine Manson,
YOU A R E
H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to
I ' h o r Manson, an Intant, Monica Manson
auawer the complaint In thia action, and
aa infant, Nnlhaniei L. Golilelein, Attorto aerra a copy of your anawar, ar, U
oy General of tho Slate of New Y o r k
the complaint ia not aervad witii thia
being tho persons interested as eredltora
summons, to serre a notice of appearance,
legatees,
devisees,
benctlcinries.
distrion the plaintiSa' attorneya within twenty
butees. or otherwise in tho estate of John
daya after tbe acrvice ot thia aummona,
H . Cahill. deceueed. who at the time of
excluBiva ot tho day ot terrioa. I n caaa
hta dt-alh w;ui a resident of the County o l
ot your failure to appear or answer. JudgDaw York, N . w York, S E N D G R E E T I N G :
ment will be taken against yon by default
Upon the Iit'litloii ot Bankers Trust
f o r the relief demanded in the complaint.
Bo
any. having ils principal ollU-e at 18
Dated: N e w York, N . Y.. Auguat 2nd,
W a l l HIreet. New York, N e w Y o r k .
1054.
You and each of you are hereby cited M l L B A N K , T W E E D , H O P E *
HADLBT
to
show cause before the
Surrogate's
16 Broad Street.
Courl ot New York Counly, held at the
New Y o r k , N . T .
Hall of Re.ords in the County ot New
Attorneya f o r PlaintiSa.
Y o r k , on the 5lh day of October, 1064, at 1<0 T H U D E F E N D A N T S A B O V B N A M E O :
halt past ti n o'clock in tho forenoon of
The loregomg •uniniona la aerred upon
that clay, why the accouut of proceedings you by puUieation pursuout to an order
o f Bankers T. u»l
Company as Trustee ot tha Honorable
Martin M. Frank, a
ahoiil.l not be jiiillciully aettled.
Justice ot the Supreme Court o t the Stale
I N TE3T1.MONY W H K R B O F , wo have of New York, dated the 5tb day of Auguat,
• a u « y | the seal of the Surrogate's Court l O f i i and aied with the comiHlalnt In tho
o f the said County of New York to be Ollice o l the Clerk of tho County o t New
hereunto ainxed.
York at the County Court Houaa. a t y ,
WITNESS,
HONORABLE
William
T . Counly and State of N e w Y o r k .
• o l l i n s a Surroiata o l cur suid county,
Daird: N e w Y o r k . N . Y., Auguat 10.
at tha County ot New
York, the 10th 1064.
day of August In the year of our I.ord on,' M l L B A N K , T W E E D . H O P E k H A D L W T
IbouHaiid nine hundred and f l l t y - f o u r .
16 Broad Street.
New York, N . T .
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E ,
Altornuya t o r PlatntlOa.
vf ttka 8urra«»te'a Court
STATE
7 M . Lonccak, Staata, Oohoaa
M6S0
7 3 » . Finlay, VlTiaa. Bronx
MMO
7 M . Behneidar, B o t k . Bronx
....84B30
741. JarkoS, Minnlo. Bronx
84630
74t, K m .
Emeat, Cohoaa
84S30
745. «Hadd. Shirley, Saranae JJk . . 8 4 4 6 0
744. Boots, Martha. Fluahinc . . . , 8 4 4 6 0
74B. C o « , Ethel, K Y C
84480
746. Perrfanlt, Iraoo, Cohoaa
....84460
747. Leo. Oatherino. Bronx
84380
7 4 i , H o r e r , H a i e l , NlverTlHo
84390
740, Knowlea, OharlotU, Duanoaborv 84300
750. Fowler, Glada, Hannibal
84380
751. Dapont. Morcodca, Holbrook . . 8 4 3 0 0
7 5 « , Jonea, Gordon, N Y C
84850
76S. Saarleo, Donald. Cohoaa
84320
754. Lubera, CeetAla. CaUkUl
84320
765. Malo, Carolyn, Cohoea
84320
768. D e l a c n n , Anna, N Y C
84320
767. Dudley. Dorla, K Y C
84,120
768. Janaen. Nelta, Athena
84320
750. Sandridre. Maynard. N Y O . . . . 8 4 3 2 0
760. Evelyn. Bnth. N Y C
84.'»20
761. Brennan, Mario. Rollia
843M
78<, Finalea, Helea, Bklyn
84320
768. A t w e l l , Gloria, 9 Oaooo P k . . 8 4 3 « 0
784, Bryant, XarbeUa, Jamaica
.,84320
765, Smith, Graeo. T r o y
84320
788. Beanip, Jane. Naoaaa
84250
787. Labia, Angela. Bklyn
84250
768. Haaselman, Drtoroa, Albany . . 8 4 2 6 0
760, Dealauriar, Ellen. • N o r t h p t i 84260
770. Watkina. Florotta, Bklyn . . . . 84260
771. GaUagher, Ann, W a t e r f o r d . 84260
m . Kelpher, Agnea, Albany
84260
77S. NMSOB. Evelyn, Staten lal . , 84260
774, Koch, Frederick, Bklyn
....84250
775. Mickel, Ruby, Johnatowa
84260
778. Dural, M a r y . Ooheoa
84260
777, Jonea. Mabel, Jamaica
84260
771, Brennan, Naomi, T r o y
84250
7 7 » . Stoulo, SylTia, Bklyn
84850
780. Piplno, Mary, Cohoea
84260
781. Weinman, Dorothy, N T C
....84250
7 8 « . Olandor, Mary. Bonaaelaar
..84180
788. Catarack. AmeUa. Beacon
84180
784. L a h m , Edna, Dalmar
84180
786, Strank, BIchard. Woodhavaa 84180
788. Melntyra, K a t M n , Auaable Fka 84180
787, Brown, Alfred, Bronx
84140
7 8 t , Bradley, Almeta, Jamaica . . . . 84110
780. Diamond. Gerald, H Y C
84110
700. Callahan. DolorM, Albany
84110
701. BuUer, Cyril, N Y C
84110
793. Bumaey, William. N Y C
. . . :84110
7 8 « . N e w k i r k , Alice, Bonaaelasr . . 8 4 1 1 0
704, Cooper. Franceo, N Y C
84110
795. Angeramo, Amodoe, A l b o n r . . 8 4 1 1 0
798. Higena. Jndy, N Y C
84110
78T. Harxenakl. Joeeph. Albany
..84110
798. ChimenU, Anna. U
aty
84110
700. Bamoa, Marrarot, Bklyn
....84040
800, VIda, Clara, Amharat
84040
801. Geyar, Ann. BuKalo
84040
s o t . Harrte, Wanda. Oneoata . . , . 84040
80*. Beraaa. Stella. N T C
84040
804. Tyrell. Charlea. T r a r
04040
805. Pardo. Frank. N T C
84000
808. Fear, Bnth, Stltrtlle
83970
807, Frana, Jamea, Blehmnd •
. . 83970
808. Boaenberc. Mae, Bronx
83970
8 0 * . Shelton. Lsanoa, Bklya
83070
810, a o o d r l e h . Robert, Binghansten 83970
811. Hopklna, Flonmoa. Bklym
83070
8 1 * . Harmon. Barbara. N T C
83970
81S. Cornick. Mlldrod, Lathaaa
83970
8 1 « . SaUabury, A., Olanmeat
....83900
815. Oaterhont, I,oniao. Bavena
83800
816. McTavlah. Sianna. N T C
83900
817. Sutton, Rooa, Albany
83900
818. Beck, Sigrid, T r o y
83000
819. Columbo, Anthony, Bklyn
83800
880. Picard, Mary, Albany
83900
8S1. L e r r , Anna. Fluahlng
83800
8 2 * . Opeaio. Sandra, Bay Shora . , 8 3 9 0 0
a a s . Sledt, Bmannel, Bocheatar
..83900
8 * 4 . Leonard. Shirley, Dekalb Jet 83900
8 * 5 . Capitumino, Joanne, Schtdy . . 83900
8*8, Flynn, AUoa. T r o y
83900
8*7, WUklna, Georra. N Y C
83830
8*8, O'Connor, Bllaen, Albany
83380
339. CarHer, Mary. Mechanicrt . . 83830
830, Caraon, E r a , Jamaica
838S0
881. Sorrella, Cynthia. Corona
83830
833, Moran. Peter, Bronx
83780
833. Waldman. SMly, Bklyn
83780
834. ButchM-, ElTina. Bklya
83760
835. Bofaton, Klleen. Bronx
83760
888. Boo. Ivan,
Schtdy
8.1760
837. McLiean. Wnodle, Bklyn
....83890
LBO.^L
MOTICB
Lists
8 M , SamMl. Laaroad
.8.1890
839. Grab*, NalUo, A l b a a r
,83890
840. Downa. Boae'. Bronx .
,83090
841. Auganteld. Erwln.
.83690
S4S. Paaao, Helen, M e d i a n i c r l . . . ,83090
843. Forman, Franeea, Breax
. . , 83690
,83030
844, K a U , Brelyn. Schtdy
846, McClaikathan, Bheta. Walton 83820
848. Draran, Generlero, Cohoea . .83620
. 8,1620
847, Adnar, M,. Albany
,83620
848, CriH. Norma. Boonrllla
,83680
840. Ward, Yedder, N Y C
. 8.1660
850. NIaoS, Judith. Albany
851. Valletta, Lorraine. Bndtooti . . 8,1560
,8.1660
863. Wallace. Gladys, Bklyn
863. Gallagher, Lflllan, N T C
. . . ,83560
854. Ijunbort, Katherino, Bronx . .83660
856. Syreraen, Margaret, Albany . , 8.1550
856. N o w l c k y , Amelia, Braax
. . . , 8,1660
867. Dipotl, Flortnee,
W a t e r r l l e * 8.1550
,83550
868. Kaye, Lee, Bronx
,83550
859, Carllale, Ida, Buffalo
,83550
880. Stickler, Rnth. Benaertaar
.
,8,1510
881. Shapiro, Bernard, Bklyn
...
,83480
882. WUle. Batelle. N T C
,83480
883. Blchardaon, M a r y . A n d o r w .
,8.1480
804, Taylor, John, Renaaelaar
...
,83480
866. Murray, France*, T r o y
, 8,1480
868. Watnman. Erelyn, Bklya
. . . ,83410
887. Jamaa, Doris, Jamaica
8,1410
888. Dluto. Joseiftine. Blngbamtaa ,8,1410
869. Higglnbotham. B., Sherman . ,83410
870. Mahonoy, Helen. Buffalo . . . ,83410
871. SchonbVY. Mildred. Bklyn . ,83410
872. Tortora. Bdward. Bklyn
. . . ,83340
873. Milne, Janice. BuSalo
,83340
874. Youmana, Harrietto, T r o y
83,140
8T5. Sandberg, Shirley, Sharbum* ,83340
878. Schulta, Catherine, BuBalo . , 8,1,140
877. Rarrla. Joelah,
NTC
.8,1340
878. Prioleau, Moaea, N T C
,8,1270
879. Brogna. Lawreooa, Bklyn . . . ,83270
880. Troufadale. W., I r «
.83270
881. Hrrrofi. laabel. Bay Shore . . . .83370
883. Whltbeek, Laura. Stuyraeant , .832O0
88S, Adama, Marlene, Schtdy
. . . . 8.1200
884. Shannon, Jaanita. Bronx
. . , .83200
885. Boaanaky. Isidore, Bronx
. . . .83200
888. Boborta, Edith, Bklyn
. 83300'
887. Latona. Jean. M t Morri*
. . . .83200
888. W a l t h v , Constance, Laeda
. .83300
. 83300
880. Decker, Marilyn. T r a y
83200
800. Mench, Carol, Walton
891. Doo^ev, Eleanor. Queen* T i g .83300
.83300
893. Nowar, Joseph, Bklyn
8.1200
893, Kahlar. Paul. Albany
894. Baialoy. Beverly, MeehanlcTl , 8,1300
896. P e r U n * . Marilyn, FIBmore . ,83160
898, Weithman, James, N T C
. . . .831.10
897. MnUigan, Marilyn, An>any , .831.10
898. Moore, Blanche, Albany
. . . .8,1130
,831,10
899. Ragor, Teeta. Bronx
900. Nugent, Connie, Boonrlllo . . . .83130
901. Cohan, Laura, W Albany . . . .83130
903. Straney, Catherine, Albany . .8,1060
.83060
903. Chartera. Anna. Loekport . . .
83060
904. Banka. Oatherlne, Bronx . . .
.83060
905. CkMxJemiote, Lena, Averill P k
.82000
908. 0>men, Grace, W a t e r t o w n
.83990
907. Washington, Otha, B M y n . . .
.82090
908. McKeerer, Kathryn, T r o y . . . ,82900
909. Beet. Augusta. W Coxsack* . .83090
910. SteTtnaon, Mary. Bronx
. . . .83090
911. Jenning*. Marjorie. Bklyn . . . .83090
913. Boar.
Lanrette, Bklyn
.83090
918. Sherman. Mary, Albany
. . . .83000
914. Boger*. Franeea, Benaeetoer . .82090
916. Parker, Emma. Oxford
.83930
918. Turner, Mary, N T r o y
.83930
917, Leaaotta, Margaret, Albany . ,82030
018, Franeia, Eleanor, Bronx
. ,.
919. Roaenborg, Anna. Bklyn . . .
,8292:o
920. Mtllon, Sarah, Bklyn
921. Wltdorchic. Blaine. Bklyn
. ,8302!0
,8202!0
923. Blchardaon. M., Bklyn
,83020
9*3, Godfrey, Mildred, N T C
.
934. W a m a r , Margaret, Schtdy
. ,83;030
936. Weioenborg, Helen, Bklyn
. ,8392;o
,83020
926. Jordan. Anna. Green lal
...
927. K r a w e U . Christina. T r o y
. . . ,83850
.83850
938. Roaa. Esther. Albany
,83850
939. Walah, Allee, Albany
,83850
980. ABeyne. Anita. N Y C
1850
931. McCarthy. Beatrice. TVoy . . .
1850
933. Ott. JoUeta. Albany
,8-2850
033. Holt, Janet, Cbetham
.83850
934, Dmgan, Ann, Cohoea
986. Thompson. Evelyn, Bklyn . . . .83850
9.18. Wrye, Mildred, Glena Fla . . . .8285(1
937. C l a T t ^ . Dominic, Fnlton . . . .83810
938. Flaher, Sarah. F a r B o c k w y . .83780
939. Solomon. Marlene, Bklyn . . . .83780
.83780
940. Roth. Gladys. Bronx
BBANIGAM. IRENK MA&IB
CITA
TION
P . 3031. 1 9 6 4 _ T h o People ot
L B Q A L NOTICB
tho 9 U U o t N e w Y o r k , By tha Qrace ot
God Free and Independent T O P U B L I C
A D M I N I S T B A T O B OF T H K C O U N T Y OF C I T A T I O N
The Peopie o t the State ot
N B W YORK, E U . K N WILCOX,
K l ' l T t N e w Y o r k , By the Grace of Ood, Frei
O A T BURROWS, A I , i B B T
B O U B I H A N , and Independent, T o Attorney General of
G K N K V I E V K M A H O N B T , ROSB C O U B T the Stato at N e w Y o r k : Ida Lintusalmi
N B T , T B R E N C K B B A N I G A N and **JANK" also known a* lida Johanna, and K c i j o
"COMTHLLE"
( t h e name " J a n e " being Voorinea at Admlnittratora ot the Estati
fletitloua. tha true fliot name of aald par- o t Darid lintuaalmi, alao known aa David
aon being unknown to yeUtlooar, and the Lundgrea. T a a r e t t i l i n t u a a l m i and David
name "ConTello" beinc tha approximate Lindgren. Deceaaed: A l m a Saari; H i l m a
anmaaao o t the poraon intended to deal
Nisula: Hda J, Baotanen; TaavetU E l o
nato a paternal aunt ot decedent) it li
Silri Laino: E r k U J, Lintuaalmi; Consul
Intr and if dead to their h e i n at lai
General ot Finland; ' T h e Society ot the
next ot kin and diatribuloaa whooo namea N e w Y o r k Hospital; Banha Lintuaalmi to
and plaoea o t raeldatiea are unknown and "John D o o " tlM name "John D o e " being
It tbar died aobaeqaant to tho dccedont Sctitiona, tha alleged huaband of Sam la
haroU, to their a e c u t o r a . admlnlairatora, EUda AaAto. deceased. It living, or i t dead,
lagataaa. deTiaoea, aaalgneea and anceeo- to the executora, admlniatratora and next
aotia In intoraot whoao namta and plaeaa ot kin ot aald "John D o e " deoeaaed. whooe
of raaldanoa are unknown and to all other namea and Poet Office addraaasa are unhair* m taw, next ot U a and diatributoaa known and eannot a f t e r diligent InQuiry be
ot I r a M Mario Branigan. tha dacodtal aacertalned by the petitioner herein, and
haraia, whoae name* a n l place* cd laai
the nest ot kin o t Salma Blida Aalto, dedtno* are unknown and cannot a f t e r dBl
ceaaed, whoa* namea and Poet Office ad,
gaa« Inquiry, bo aaeortaiaad. the next • < draaaae a n
unknown and eannot a f t e r
kin and haira at l a w ot Irene Marie dUigent Indttiry be aacertalned by
the
Branigan, deceaaed, aand graetinr:
pkitlUoaar herein, being tho poraona in
tereatad aa eredltora. next o t kin or otherW H X B K A S T H B C O U N T Y T B D 8 T COM
wlae In the eatate of Salma KUda Aalto,
P A N Y , haTing l U p r i n d i M plaeo of buai- deceaaed. w h o at the time o t her death
naaa at N o . 236 Main Street, W h l t o Plalaa. waa a roirfdant ot 930 F i f t h Arenuo. N e w
tlto Stato o t N e w Y o r k , haa lataly
^ T o r k . M. T . Send G B B B T D f O :
Surrocato'a Court of
County o t Mew Y o r k to have a eartain
UVba tho petition ot n w PubUe AdmiaInatrumaat ia w r l l n i r bearing dato Oe- latrator at tho County ot N e w T o r k . h a r
tobar t . 1948. relalinc to both real
Ing hia o A c e at B a d at Booorda, B o o m
peraonal property, duly prored aa Ike laat 309, Boroagk o t M a n h a t t M , City t
WiU aad leatament o t Ireaa Malta Brand- Ooonty at N o w T o r k , aa adminlatrator
can. deceaaed. who waa at tho tiioo o ( of the g « o ^ chattdia aad eredlU o t aald
her doalh a reaident mi Wtut ISSrd Btraot
and F i n e h a n t
Avenne, the County
ot
T o o and each o l y o a are hereby eilad
Now Y o r k .
to ahow eauao botore the Swrocato'a Court
T H K B B F O & E . you aud cach ot yon a r * o t N e w Tortc Coanty, hold at th* Ball
ot Beoorda. Boom 509, ta the County o t
citod to ahow eauao botore t b *
gato'a Court o t oar County of Now Y o f k , New Y o t k , e a thr l a t day at October,
at tho HaU ot B a c o n k la ttM County of 1964. at halt-pMt tea o'cio<A to Ihe foreHow Y o r k , on the * * n d dar o t Soptaaibar, noon e t that day, why « h * account of
Publie Adminlatrator
on* thouaand nlna hundrod and
fltty-foar, prooeodinga at n e
at halt-paat ten e ' d o c k la the toraooea ot tha County of N e w Y o r k , aa adminiatraot that day why (ho aald wiU aad t«*t»^ tar at tha fvoda, ehattela aad erediu o t
aald ilectaaid. abouM aot bo Judicially
ehouM not b* admittod
a* a w d l ot real and pereonal proparty, aettled
I N T B S T I K O N Y W H B B E O F , wo h a * *
l a T t t H ^ n n r Wharoof, W e have cniiaad
caiiaad t b * aaal a< Ihe Surrogato'a Coort tho aeiri a t tha Surrogato** Ootut o f the
ot tho aald County of New Y o r k to
aaid County ot N e w Y o r k to bo hereui
herounto
afltxed.
WITMEM,
HonoraMa alBxed,
Wllltaia T . COUUM, SuiTOcato o t oar aald
Wilaeaa. HonoraMo WUbam T . CoUlaa.
County at N * w Y o r k , at aald Coanty, t k * a Surrocsto at our aatd Ooanlr. at I
13th dav ot A n m t la tb* yMtr o t aar Coanty o< Naw Y o r k , the 11th datr ot
Lord ( M thouaand nine hnndrod aad a t ^ - Auguat to t h * year at o v
Lord a
toar.
thouaaaC atee hundred and Btty-four.
(ScaH
P
H
I
L
I
F
A
.
S
O
N
ARnB.
fl^JU
P H i l J P A, D O N A U U B .
. , , ptpt^, ft. tkf
C M a< lha I m f m * t 0 ' » l O m H .
941. Dunphy. loin,
9 4 * . McGuire, Kvelyn, Buffalo
9 4 * . Gardner, Brelyn, Bidgewood
944. BorclB, Victoria, lindlcott
. ...,
945. Price, George, N T C
,,
948. Suaaman, Samuel, Bklyn
..
847. Mulligan, Graee. Bronx
..,,
948. Wileon, m e a n e r , N Y C
949. Friedman, Edna, Staten lal
960. Trudelle, Edna, W a l e r r l i e t
....
9 « 1 . Byfleld, Marion, Bklyn
962. McGWl, Winifred, T r o y
963. Purvia, Henrietta. Bklyn
,.
864. Friedman, Ethel, Bronx
..
856. Kear, Helen, "Whitesvllle
..
956. Robeson, Anthony, N Y C
967. Pulver, Shirley, Valatle
..
968. Cavanaugh. Ann, Wntervllet
..
959. Randall, Cecclia. Albany
060. Overhangh, B. Dclmar
881. Llnke,
Natalie, Albany
..
883. Hughea, Dorothy, Rensselaa
863. Htiffhe*. Kay, C.ambridge . .
064. Martin, Alma, Bronx
....
966. Smith, Tyanrel, B n f f a l * . , . ,
066. Morril*p.v, F., T r o y
987. White, Fred, N Y C
968. Fricke, Herman,
Flushing
989. G l a t i , Shirley, Albany
...
070. Adamt. Ena, Bklyn
071. Beavera, Marilyn, N Creek
973. Gearity, Joseph, N T C
....
....
973. Brady, Lillian. Albany
974. liCster, Janet, T r o y
876. l M : h o w i c h , J.. Albany
....
076. Lucaa, May, Cohoes
877. L u c o w i t l , Mary, W a t e r r l l e t
878. Beck. Catherine, Elmhurst
978. Kelley, Genevieve, Bu ffalo
980. Coleman. Haille. Bklyn
981. Alexander, M.. N Y C
083. Sheehan, John. Bronx . . . .
983. ( ^ e t k o , Shirley, Vestal
..
084. Freeman, Enid, Jamaica
..
986, O'Connor. Maryann, T r o y . .
Albany
086. Biirgar, Margaret,
987. Barnea, David, Cohoes , , . .
088. Barber, Virginia, Castleton
989. Sietl, Sabina, Albany . . . .
090. Lacey, John, BMyn
091. Cecere, Lillian, Bkl.m . . . .
093. Kennedy. Jamea. T r o y . . . .
..
093. Cooper. Orinie, L I City
..
094. Dorgan, (Tharlea. Albany
096. Byrne. Amelia, L I Citv . . . .
996. Arrendelle. Pearl. N Y C
007. Heady. Carol. Dover Pins . .
908. Talarico. Fay. Watervliet
..
909. Halstcad. Emma. Stony P t
1000 . Schmidt. Elizabeth. N Y C . .
(Continued N c i t W e e k )
LEG\1.
CERTmrATF
.8a7M
.•378«
.S878*
.8*78*
.837I*
.8271«
.8371»
.8271»
,8204*
.82BIO
.8204*
. 821140
.82010
.82578
.82570
,82570
.82570
.83570
.83570
.83570
83570
.82570
.83570
.83570
.83570
.83570
.83570
. 82500
.82500
.82500
.83500
.82500
.82500
.82500
.83500
.83500
.83500
.82500
2500
2500
12500
3500
3500
500
3500
3500
13500
3500
31.10
34 30
34.10
34.10
34.10
34.10
3430
3300
3.100
3:100
3,100
NOTICE
or
I.IMITKD
I'ARTNER.
SHIP
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K ,
C O U N T Y OF N E W Y O R K : SS:
We, the undcrsigmed, beiing desirous o t
forming a limited partnershilip pursuant to
tho laws of the State of New Y o r k do
certify aa f o l l o w s :
1. T h e name of
the partn ship ia
Baltic Linen Company.
3. The character of the pa^tner^4hip•a
business is to carry on. in New Y o r k
City and elsewhere, the busi
if selling linens, cottona, cotton piece Booda.
towels, tablecloths,
napklna
•tnd
other
simll.ar and related Items.
3. The principal place ot bu sines? nf tho
co-partnership is at 60 1,1 apelard Street,
Borouffh of Manh.ittan. Citv 0 nd 5 talc ot
New York.
4. T h e name and place of residence f.ir
each general partner Interested in the p,artnershlp Is as f o l l o w s :
ARTETUR G R E E N B E R G . 1457 C,-llifoiv.
nla Street. Roekville Centre. L. I,. N . T .
M A R V I N G R E E N B E R G , 4330 Surf A v e nue, Brooklyn, N . Y .
T h e name and place o t residence nt
each limited partner InteresM In the partnership is as f o l l o w s :
BEATRICE
G R E E N B E R G . 42,10 Surt
Avenue, Brooklyn, N . Y .
5. The term f o r which the co-Wirtnership is to e.xist is f r o m the 1st day o f
July. 1954 to the close of bus
on the
.10th day ot June. 1984.
6. Tlio amount of cash and a deecription o f and t h « aireed valne of the othnr
proper •ly conlribuled by each limited pnrtner is
BEATRICE GREENBERG,
sh la tho
sum of $50,000.00.
7. N o additional contributions are to bo
made by the limited partner.
8. The contribution of the limited partner Is to be returned to her upon the dissolution of the partnership.
9. The share of Ihe prollts or the other
compensation by way of income which
tho limited partner shall receive bv reason of her contribution is:
The partnership guaraiiteeB thai il wiB
pay to tho limited partner. $0 000.00 per
annum.
10. T h e limited partner ha
•iyht ta
substitute an assignee as c nirlli 11 or In
her place.
11. N o further additional limited rtertnera may be admitted to th<_ partnersliiii.
1 * . T h e r e being only one limited partner, ahe la not entitled to
ny prioritiea
over any other limited pa,rtner as to contributlona. or aa to compe sation by w,ir
of Income.
18. T h e remaining general partner shall
have the right to continue the business on
the death of the other general partner but
subject to the following terms and eondltiona: In the event o t the death o t any o f
the general partnera. the Interest o t tha
deceaaed partner hi the partnerahlp s h a l
ceaaa and the aurrlTing partner rhall pnrchaa* th* deceased partner'* Interest a »
book value, the flrat payment f o r which
shall be the proceeds of the lite I n r a r a n t *
policy on the l i f e of the deeeaad partner
and the bsAanc* ahall be paid in m o n t h l r
inatallmenta o r a r a P M o d of IITV (51
yeara commeneing 90 day* a f t « - ( < e a *
and the partnerehip ahall not dlisolTe.
14. "HM limited partner ha* no right to
demand and
property other thaa
eaah In return for her contribution,
ARTHUK
GREENBERG
MARVIN
GREENBEB*
BEATRIfTE G R E E N B E B * S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K
C O U N T Y O F N B W Y O R K . SS:
On thia Slat day ot Auguat, 1954,
tore me peraoaally came A R T H U B O B I I H »
BBBG, M A R V I N O R B B N B B R O and B B ^
T B I C B G R E E N B E B G , to bm k n o v n w i «
^ w n to BM to be the indlTidnaU dB<
scribed in and wha exoented the f o r e v o t a v
inairament and aeknowladged to nae t h a i
lhav executed Ihe aame.
AL
PMOK.
M o 4 ^ PubUc. Stato o t N e w York,
* 4 - M 0 9 « 0 0 . Carl, t i e d In IDn** Oib
Oammlaaloa Bxpiraa Mareh M , 1 * S « .
F t
Rval
Mwtm
^^
rptf.
If.
C I T I L
UFOA to Induct
Executive Board
V m t Biemberablp M e U n g of UM
TTnlformed Fire Of&cen AMOCIKtlOD will be held oa Thursday .September SO, at 1:30 p.m. The new
•xecuUre board will be Inducted at
thla meetlnR. Mewly-elected rap-
Jktbn W. J. nuren, Uwtenant;
WlUlam Ckukm. Captain; Joba J
Savage. C b M .
Thre« mea are leaTlnc the
Board: Battalion Chief OUbert X.
Byrne, Captain Charlaa J. Freeman. and lieutenant n « n e l a P.
Martin. HMT are, respeetlvely,
ilee-preaideiii.
president,
treasurer.
TEACHER M ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Becnlar and SabsUtnte Kxaou, bet 4 and t
COACHING
COUftSE
eondaeted by
SIDKEY
ROSENBERG
•hovi-AnswMr a n
« g f t a n s ea 4 Satardaya, befliMUac Seyt. U
9:30 AM. to 12:3* P J f . and X to S TM.
MS B B O A D W A T at 14th HT.
Atend One Session Without OtoUtatloa
Far information, elreiilar, write er ffcetie Da. SMaey
I W l Mer^ioUtaa A ^ BTMIX CS
TA
B - m t
HERE IS A LISTING OR AltCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
• AdniaistrsHv* Asiistast
ft Aadlter _ $ 2 . 5 «
• AecMBtairt
$a.M
• H, Y. C
...$2.M
Ea^iaMiM
• Aato
& Navy
• Arsiy
Praetie* Tests • Ass't
ForMiaa
• (Sasitaties)
-$2.50
• Attendant
• Attorney
-$2.50
• •ooiiheeper
$2.50
• Bridf* & Tnnnal Offeer $2.50
$2.50
• •m Maintainer
(P.D.I
$3.00
• Captain
Car Malntalner
$2.50
• ChMiiit
$2.50
• Civil EngineM$2.50
• Civil Sarvic* Handbook $1.00
• Clerical Assistant
(Collo«es)
• Clork,
-$2.50
1-4
• CUrk. CAP
..$2.50
3-4-5
• Clerk, fir.
-$2.50
• Clerk, « r a d2e 5 .
-$2.50
• Conductor
-$2.50
• Correction Olicer U.S. ..$2.50
..$3.00
• Conrt Attendant
U.S. Marshal
$2.50
• Otpoty
$2.50
• Dietitian
bglneer
$2.50
• Electrical
Operator
$2.00
• Elevator
Employment Interviewer $2.50
• Fireman IF.D.)
$2.50
Capt.
$3.00
• Hre
Fire Llentonant
$3.00
• Poreflian
.$2.50
• Gardener Assistant -, . -$2.50
• H. S. Diploma Tests -$3.00
• Hospital Attendant . -$2.50
• Housing Asst.
..$2.50
Caretakers
$2.00
• Housing
0«eer
$2.50
• Housing
to Pass College En• Hew
Tests
$3.80
• trance
to Study Post
• How
Ofice Sckemes
$1.00
• Home
Study Ceerse for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.tB
• How
to Pass West Point
n•
•
•
n
•
••
••
••
Ueatenoat I P A )
>XOi
Ubrorimi
$2JM
k4alnteac ee Moa
$2.00
-$2.J0
Meckanlaal b g r .
Malataiaer's Helper
( A ft CI
-$aj
-$2.00 •
Malntalner's Helper ( U $t.M
• Maintainor's Helper (Dl $2.50
• Maintaieer's Helper (11 $2.50
..$2.00 •
Messenger (Ped.)
$2.00
• Messeogor. GrsMle 1
$2.M
• Motormaa
-W.M
• Motor VebWe UeeaM
Examiner _ _ _ _ _ _
• Notary
.41.00
.42.00
• Notary
• OU •eraer lostaUer
• Park Rooger
$240
• Patrolman
U40
• Patrolmoa TooH In AM
States
• Pioygreaad Mreetor
$240
• Plumber
$240
• Pelieeweesmi
$2.50
• Postal Clerfc Cwrier _ 4 2 4 0
• Postal Clerii h Charge
Poremaa
$>40
• Power MaioMaer
$2.M
• Practice for Anay Tests $2.00
• Prison Gaard
$240
• Probation OCser _ _ _ _ 4 2 4 0
• Pablic Health Norse
$240
• Railroad Clerfc
$2.00
• Real Estate Ireher
$3.00
• Refrlgerotiea Ucease —$3.00
• Resident RelKHag Sept. $2.50
• Sanltatioassoa
$rOO
• School Cierii
$2.50
• Sergeant (P.O.)
-$2.50
• Social lavestigater
-$3.00
• Social SapervUer
$2.50
• Social Worher
$240
• Sr. Pile Clerfc
$2.50
Surface Uae Mspatcher $240
State Clerfc (Aceeaat*.
Hie ft Sapply)
$2.N
• State Trooper
$240
• Stationary Eaglas
Fireman
.43.00
• Steno Typist (CAP-1-7) $2.00
• Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 —$2.50
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
$3.50 • Steno-Typlst (Practieoll $1.50
$2.00
Insurance Ag'f-Broker
$3.00 • Stock Assistant
Internal Revenue Agent $2.50 • Structure Malntalner —$2.50
• Sabstltute Postal
Investigator
TranspertwMon Clerfc —$2.00
{Loyalty Review)
$2.50
Investigator
• Sarface Uae Opr.
$240
(Civil and Law
• Technical ft Professional
Eaforcamentl
$3.00
Asst. (State)
$240
$2.50
Investigator's Handbook $3.00 • Telephone Operator
Jr. Managemeirt Asst. _$2.50 • THIe Exemlaer
$2.50
Jr. Government Asst. __$2.50 • Trackman
$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst. _$2.50 • Train Dispatcher
Janitor Custodian
$2.50 n Transit Patrolmes
Jr. Professional Asst. —$2.50 • Treasury Bafercsmsnt
Low » Court Steno
$2.50
Agent
$340
Lcniir Enforcemeat Posi• U. S. Gevsrament Jobs $140
tions
$3.00
FREE!
•
a
•
•
•
l E R T I C K
Accountants
Call Proposed
Test 'Unfair'
A group of accountants in the
ITYC Housing Authority has filed
a two-pronged complaoint with the
CItU Service CTonimission against
the proposed examination for Senior Acoimtant. The 38 accountants
say the test. If given as announoed, wlU be 'Unfair, discriminatory, and destrucUve of the merit
Want a CHy-Wide List
Tlie proposed test would set vp
departmental rather than a eltjrwide Ust. The petitioners fear that
a sltuatloa will arise in which some
dty departments win be forced to
fill positions from the open-compeUUve list, while fully qualified
ellglMes from other departments
are deprired of promotion because
there are no yacancies In their
partteular department.
Say niVe're Not Snperriaers"
On the second count, the accountants are objecting to the Inehision of examination iiuestlons
designed to test the supervisory
skin of candidates. "It is obvious."
their protest sUtes, "that Inclusion of the supervisory questions
In soch an examination woiild
make tt doubtful whether a eanVETS —
•• w
WHh Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—
Yoa WiU Raceiva an tnyakiable
Now Arco "Outline Ctiarf af
New York CHy Governmont.
Bookkeevtasg Coarse
AddroM
CHy . . .
—
lORO
HALL
*
hr.
ScMioa
18.
1, t a.
a i A T l B J. K A P P B U M . A .
PAr » e c k » n r 7-M8S
SMsUM
»
k w l M Sat. Saot. SS, U - i
i SS St. Aopalntmcato f o r laatrveito
M Dtek M l m M m w h i n e wmr
• S e M W t « r Oet.-MoT. c t W M .
OaB ar n o d
~
E
ALL VETERANS
T a a M a r aitaad wiuiat traai S A J l . l a
1 P J l . ar 1 to S fM.
and raeaiTa fiUI
w b i t a t m o a with vart-Uma v o r k wrifrUaoaa. V U d W a STOCTUD arranfed.
Aix Bxatjunva B B O B B T A B I A L
AOODDifTiMo a acannuss coDasaa
Vraa riaaamcat S a n l a a
Alaa eiasaes for Nan-Veterans
COLLEGIATE
S S S ^
s a i M a f f a a a A « a . ( o * SS a i . ) P L
BORO
PZ
IS
EVENING a n d
SATURDAY COURSES
C t m m e r c l a l itrt • Chemical
B t c t r i c a l • Mechanical • C o n s i r u c t i M
Medical U b • Dental JissistinE
lidttstrlal Oistrihutlen • Dental l a k
Hotel • R e U i l • Photography
Mvertliinf Production ManaieawRt
7«h
REGISTRATION
Sept. I I , 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
Sept. 13-14-15. 6 to 9 P.M.
Fall Term Begins Sept 20tli
M h
Mid
Office:
SKttUCSTCATALOa 10 • Mlnlrnm f a n
Cvtnina Couriet laod te CartiAcola or Dasrae'
Ho1«l Capitol
NEW YORK CITY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Sth Ave. at 51st St.
OCHnmbns 5-1492
OF APPLIED ARTS & SCIENCES
[ 3 0 0 Pearl St., B KIynl, N.Y. » TR 5-3954 j
Wrtte for booklet desired.
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ova
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Secretarial
Steaugrapliy - Typliiff ~ Keul K«tat«^
iMurance-i'ublle
SpeukinK-.^ilvertitdnc
SalefinianMhip - Kefretiher <'uurMa
B A * * E V E M N C l - CO KD
AU Vets Accepted
Apply NUVI
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS
801 Madlaon A v e .
INSTITUTE
(.6-4 St.)
F l . 8-1872
Keai estate buys. See P.
l a W . e a r * St.. MCW Xark SS. M.X. gZ
aNdlaott S-S117
E
Wmr *
ADDRESS
Basrg,
lar laMer
YMCA Evcaiag School
HAMK
I t d T i i : M O P a e i f l e SI D L S-a087
Braschaa Bronx A Jamaica
• n r 4 » yia. Preparloc Tkoaaaada f a r
C H f l Barrlea
Uaaaaa B W M .
E
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Coachlag Coarse
logia Aaytino
ladWIdaal Attestloa
Moa aad Womoa
Soiall Classes
AL 4-5029
133 and ATC., N . V. S ( a t 8 Ht.)
Please write
me. free ahout
your
eonrae f o r the Painter examination.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
see w. 4u* at. «Bat. l e i o i wu 7-2eee
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EQUIVALENCY
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HIGH S C H O O L
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DIPLOMA _
I
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•
•
•
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ACADEMY
417 RALM/TKEJRT.
ST. • H - I I
Ml. i l 4 4 y - M a » « l Ortalaa . I M I I Now
LICENSE PREPARATION
• • l . . S w i . U mi
SS w. «s Si. bmm
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NEW COMPLETE CLASS
B E G I N N I N O S E P T . 14 at 7 P . M .
On
tke
last Foreman
of
Paintera
a i a m . 8 of the top 10. anil 17 out of
the 26 who passed, were our studenla.
Write or Phone
P r « t . b d n a e r . Architect, Maater
BlectrleUa, Flumbar. Statlonarr
Enrr.
Be
Mc
Oper. OM Burner.
Partabla
Enrr.
DBAFTIMO > DSSIGN • M A T H E M A T I C S
Atac. Mack.. Blae.. A r c h , S t r u c t , Blueprtait B d r - B U r . K e U m a t ' i . , O T U Serr..
AiMh., A U e b r a . Oeom.. T r i e , C a l „ P ^ s .
A F P B O V B D rOB, A I X T X T S
iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;
_....copiaf af boaiu ahaekad ahava.
I »a»l»ia attack ar manay ardar tar $ L..—
ML
F M t r 1:SO^S:30 P K
=
E
»7 OuaiM St.. Now York 7, N- Y.
I
INTENSIVE PREPERATION
I
CIVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
School Merk Exams
Airr
PAINTERS
$ t . 8 9 hourly. 250 dayB a yoar ( W . O S f l )
Affo l i m i t 50. Helper expcneuee eoiinis
Aaat a r i l . M a c h l . .
B t s c t r l KDrineer
»mpi Bldr Oanat.
A a t a Mcehwiie
Cnatodlan
Bleetrictan Helper
StatT XnCT-Elee
Mactalnlat Helper
BoUer Injipector
Plumber Helper
Mailiie Kncineer
Transit K z a m s
Kaaonry. Carpty Inap, Stad loapeetor
Jr a v i l . Elae. Beatiiiv, TentUsting,
iblar. B U f . Struc Ihiclneer Deairn.
j r . L. MKNDBLSON
E
f a r 24 hour spacial dalivary
C . O . D . ' i 30c aicira
>1
lA
PZ
City Exam Coming For
Ckitsos atari:
E $3S • TOTAL COST - $35 E
LEADER IKDOK STORE
Name .,
m
wtU
W O R K FOR UJB. GOVT. I MenWomen, 18-56. Start high as $360
month. Qualify N O W ! 23.000 Jobs
open. Bxperlence often unnecessary. 0 « t FREK 36-pace book
showing Jobs, salaries, rwjutrements, sample tests. W R I T E :
Franklin Instltxita, Dept. W - n ,
Rochester, N. Y.
FOR
ADDUE8S
BOEO
$ A V I TIME f o r
K f i E N T S . COLLEGE.BUSINESS
4ESS I
S e p t e m b e r
••
NAMB
Our 36th Year
l a preparation for December
Mew York SUte Kxams
a. i r m ai. a a. TWmwt av.. as.
Ymk
Pleiuie write me free, about tha Sodal
InTestlgalor course.
K e< C Busineas Sehool
MONROE SCHOOL of MISINKS
Mnr
Eastora School
AL 4-S029
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 (at 8 St.)
INSURANCE
KOREAN
VETERANS
IHIIIB;
CSaaa Meet* T u n . and Thum. at S i a o
Bncrnnlng S»pt. •
Write ar Phone for Information
The civilian school
crossing
guard program of the N Y C Police
Department went into high gear
last week, as a six-member advisory screening board met to review qualifications of candidates
who passed the recent written and
medical tests.
Initially, the Police Department
wUi hire 117 civilians for duty at
school crossings in the Bronx. If
the experiment proves successful,
more than 1,000 of the 2.300 school
crossings In the City will be manned by civilians.
The first school crossing guards
will be sworn in September 8, and
will be given a training course on
September 8. 9 and 10, to be ready
for assignment when school tqiens
Septeml>er 13.
7 * O r a ^ riuMok Hlok Idiaal
»
DAT a I V I . CO-ED. AMndhMl
j j l f a W I DinOMA ADMITS TO COllCGf
Saoa
INTENSIVE PREPARATION
NEW COMPLETE CLASS
SCHOOL CROSSING
GUARDS
PREPARE FOR SCHOOL YEAR
and
A m O V E O RUSINMS C O « I R S I $ -
» a i SS > mm.m.
i m l i i i Oml I m
Mr. <•«•••», V a S m ASrtMr
M.4'3S TO S T A R T
Piling Sept. S-3.1
Kxam
REAL ESTATE
Uf
T« a i ( « « c w s r k > a n T - * i a e
A p p m c d f a r a B Tc*a
0»W
aiiiNi «lie-iee » m».
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
Qwilified Courses
SnbtAbifw SnAliJUds.
—
ftaaia sand ma
Dal.
City Isaia Conlag Par
l a f t e m School
8
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
Mc
NON-VETS
wiiH I w
dklate has passed or failed en the
strength of his knowledge of accounting methods and practices,
or on how much he knows about
supervisory procedure." Few senior
accountants, they add. have any
supervisory duties, and such supervisory questions have no place
In a Senior Accountant examination and should be deleted.
I
I
aveaHoa ft Coart Reporter
Wsasgraph ft Steaotypo
H A M COMHM SOON
•r
Page ThlHcMi
L I A D B K
a-UVa
II.
S C H O O L DIRECTORY
Academic and OommercliU
B o l l d i n i M Flant HaJiagemeBt, btatlouax}
CoUece
Preparatory
M CubtuUiuu KnEincera ljce:iM9 Frriiarationa
BOBO H A I X A C A U B H K , Flaibash Ext. Cor. Fulton, Bklyn. ReKeiiU 4 G1 Approved,
DT, 8 2447.
Bualncaa
Sehoola
W A 8 H I N U T U N BUSINKlsS IMST., »105-7th A v e . (aor. l » n t h b t . ) , N.V.I'.
and a v U aervice U a i n l n i . Moderata coat. MO 2 Q0ljU.
Secretarial
H O M B O B SCHOOL. OF BUSiNBtlS. Secretariat. Accounting. Veterana Accipted. OtTft
Sarrica preparation. Eart 177th St. awl Beaton Rood ( K K U Cbcbter Theataa
B U i . ) , Bronx K I S-6600.
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH—
L B. M .
40 to 60 houra. Dorothy Kane School,
11 W . 42nd Street. N.Y.C.
MACHINKS
F O B I B M T A B . S O R T I N Q , W I U I N a . K E Y I ' U N C l l I N O . V K U I F V I N O . ETC.
« a ta tba ComblDatlon BuFineaa School, 180 W . ISGth St. UN 4 UlTO.
BMS. M a c h i n * Inst. - IBM
KBY PUNCH
euarantced Tralninr. Day
AND TAB
or Kve. Hotel W o o d « a i 4
65th and B'way. JU 2 D 2 1 1 .
•ecretariki
1 B « N A S H A U B T U n , N.V.O. S e e r e t u i a l Accel
toy N U s b t . Wrlta i a r Catalor. B U 8 ItMO.
I, Oraltlus, Jourii
JMust Reading for Every Federal
Employee
Suggested Reading for All Stale And Local
Employees
'Fringe 'Benefits for U. S. Employees Analyzed
TITLE
I:
ANALYSIS OF R. R. 2263
(FRINGE BENEFIT BILL)
A M E N D M E N T S T O C L A S S I F I C A T I O N A C T O P 1949
Old Law
New Law
1. Number of positions in srade a 16, 17, and 18 of the General
SohedKle
sh 300 In OS-16; 75 In GS-17;
t i In CS-18; total 400.
t. Longevity step — Increase)!
a. 400 in GS-16, 115 in GS-17;
35 in GS-18; total 550.
b. Limitation does not aftect
positions In these grades authorized by other statutes and reorganization plans currently in e f fect.
c. Limitations not affected by
additional positions in these grades
established for Legislative Reference Service.
a. Limited to all CPC and G S - l
a. (1) Coverage extended to into 10 inclusive.
clude GS-11 through GS-15.
(2> Three years' service at the
maximum rate of respective grade
immediately prior to effective date
of act may be counted toward one
longevity increase.
(3) Amount of longevity increase
for GS-15 set at $200.
b. Service counted toward longeb. Service toward 3-year longeyity increase must Include 3 years vity period at a maximum or
at maximum rate (or a longevity longevity rate of his grade Is
rate) of grade without change in credited to the same extent of
grade or rate of basic compensa- employee who is placed in a lower
tion. Employee now has to begin grade.
new waiting period IX placed ta
lower grade.
S. Recruitment above the minimum rate of the Class.
a. Commission may
establish
' a. All initial appointments mada
one of the within-grade step rates
tX minimum rate of the grade.
of the grade above the statutory
ntinimum as the entrance rate for
the class of positions when it finds
with respect to any area or location that:
(1> A sufficient number of
qualified eligibles cannot be secured at existing minimum for
such class of positions; and
(2) There is a possibility of securing a sufficient number of eligibles by increasing the minimum
rate for the class in such area or
location.
b. Commission may revise such
new minimums.
c. New minimums so established
have force and effect of law.
4. Exclusion from Classiflcation Act of Crafts, Trades, and L a bor positionii and application of prevailing wage policy.
a. Crafts and labor positions engaged in maintenance and operation of public buildings and associated equipment or perform work
in scientific or engineering laboratories as assistants to scientists
or engineers now paid under Classification Act.
a, (1) Employees In such positions including foremen and supervisors, having trade, craft, or
laboring experience as the "paramount requirement," are to t>e excluded from the Classification Act
and paid on basis of prevailing
rates as nearly as is consistent
with the public interest.
(2) Agencies allowed one year
in which to make change.
(3) No present employe® wUi
have pay reduced.
5. Transfer of certain positions from CPC to GS.
a. CPC positions not excluded
from Classiflcation Act are converted to grades of the General
Schedule in accordance with a
prescribed conversion table.
b. Most employees will receive
small pay increases; no present
employee's base pay will be reduced.
c. Agencies allowed six months
to make change.
C. Abolishment
of
CPC
Schedule,
a. CPC schedule abolished hi
each agency as soon as all previous CPC positions are put on a
prevailing wage basis and/or are
converted to the GS Schedule.
b. In any event the CPC schedule is abolished in one year.
TITLE n :
AMENDMENTS T O
T H E FEDERAL EMPLOYEEa
P A Y ACT O P 1945. AS AMENDED
1. Compensation for overtime work.
a. (1> Time and one-half
•aUries up to $2,980.
oa
a. (1) Time and one-half on
salaries up to minimum scheduled
rate of GS-9 ($5,060».
(2) From $2,980 to $6,440 the
(2) Same dollar and cents rate
hourly rate in dollars and cents at all higTier salaries,
decreases — stays constant for all
salaries above $6,440.
b. Ceiling of $10,330 on aggr*gate pay.
b. Ceiling on aggregate pay at
top rate of GS-15.
e. Compensatory time off for
e. Compensatory time off for
unscheduled (irregular — or occa- unscheduled (Irregular or occasional) overtime — only if request- sional) overtime,
wl by employee.
ed out. Contributions
formerly
recognized by salary increases are
now rewarded by cash payment-s,
.so that the size of the award may
be determined by the value of the
contribution rather than the rank
of the employee.
Inventions may be recognized
in any agency of
government
2. Call-back overtime.
rather than only a few.
In addition to agency awards,
a. Minimum of two hour?" pay the new legislation
authorizes
None.
at overtime, or holiday rate re- Presidential awards, cash or honspectively for an employee called orary or both, for contributions
in for unscheduled overtime or for which are of such signal worth
holiday work.
that recognition only at
th«
agency level is deemed inadequate.
Other Differences
3. Overtime in travel status.
The coverage of the old proa.
Same
rules,
but
on
a
statugram was spotty
and uneven:
a. Comptroller General has rulsome but not all employees could
ed that time in travel status is tory basis.
be rewarded for Inventions; soma
overtime only:
but not all employees could re(1)
When
within
regularly
ceive monetary
or
honorary
scheduled overtime period, e.g.,
or honorary awards for "outstandduring overtime hours of a 48ing efficiency and economy of ophour week.
erations": and some but not all
(2) When actual work Is peremployees could receive salary informed while traveling, or travel
crease awards for superior acis extremely arduous.
complishment.
The new program, in contrast,
4. Night difTerential (Compensation for night and hpliday work)
covers all civilian officers and employees in the executive branch
a. Same.
a. Ten percent additional f o r
plus some
in
the
legislativ*
hours between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m.
branch; the sole exception aro
on a regular tour
employees
of
the
Tennessee
Valley
b. Payable for hours of regular
b. Payable on holiday only for
shift when excused on a holiday. Authority.
hours actually worked
c. Payable for leave totalling less
The old legislation made
n«
c. Not payable during anjr
than one working day In any pay provision for awarding contribuleave.
period.
tions which resulted in benefit t «
d. Agencies may change the the whole Government or. Indeed,
to
any except the employins
night differential period at overseas posts to permit conformance agency.
The new law. on the other hand,
with customary local hours of
buslne-ss without paying night dif- makes it possible for all benefitferentials, e.g., tropical schedules ting agencies to share in making
an award to an employee whose
may extend to 8 p.m.
contribution re,^ults in savings or
improved services in two or mora
S. Special provisions for certain types of work (annual differenagencies.
tial) in lieu of hourly premium pay.
Under the old system, with Its
Non*.
a. For employees with long tours variety of authorities, confusing
including standby duty, such as and somewhat overlapping as they
were, it was not feasible to write
flreflghters—
(1) Up to 25 percent of base uniform regulations for the central guidance of agency programs.
salary.
The new law, however, author(2) For all overtime, night, and
izes the Commission to set up regholiday duty.
instructions
for
b. For employees whose work ulations and
cannot be confined to scheduled agency proptrams which will enhours, such as F B I and Treasury sure a desirable degree of uniformity of ad.Tiinistration across
Agents.
(1) Up to 15 percent of base the entire government.
TITLE IV — ALLOWANCES F O B
salary.
UNIFORMS
(2) For unscheduled overtime,
Employees who are required to
and night and holiday duty.
(3) Employees would receive wear uniforms on the job may be
regular overtime pay for regular paid an annual allowance up to
scheduled overtime, e.g., a 48- $100 a year for purchase of uniforms if Congress appropriates
hour workweek.
c. No decrease in aggregate pay funds for the purchase.
This bill puts the burden on the
of any pre.sent employee by reason of enactment of this section. agencies to show the Appropriation Committees of Congress the
necessity or desirability of f u r 8. Work schedules.
nishing the uniforms or paying to
a. Agencie.s to schedule basic 40a. Same.
each employee an amount up t «
hour workweeks on not more than
$100 a year for purchase of unisix of any seven consecutive days.
b. In addition, except where forms.
No part of the allowance can be
It would seriously handicap an
agency's functions or substantially paid for upkeep of uniforms.
Increase costs—
TITLE V — ANNUAL LEAVK
Lump Sum Payments for All
(1) Weekly tours of duty to be
Leave to Decendents.
scheduled in advance.
(2) Workweek to be five days,
Under the old law, when an
Monday through Friday if pwsl- employee dies in service, his estate
ble.
receives a lump-sum payment f o r
(3) T w o days off t « be conse- his accumulated annual leave, but
cutive.
does not receive payment for hie
(4) Work hours to be same each accrued annual leave earned but
unused during the current leave
day.
(5) Workday not to exceed eight year, unless the total of both the
accumulated and accrued is lesa
hours.
(6' Workweek not to be shifted than 30 days.
to avoid (or include) holidays.
Under the new law, the survi(7) Split shifts not be sched- vors at deceased employees wiU
uled.
receive a lump-sum payment for
all leave to his credit both acTITLE i n — INCENTIV8
cumulated and accrued. Retroaotive to September 1, 1953.
AWARDS
Reduction of Excess Accumulated
Annual Leave.
TVPES OF A W A R D S
award could exceed $1,000, nor
The Old Program
could an agency make awards toThe new law repeals the presT h e old program provided three talling more than $25,000 per year. ent requirement that employees
types of monetary awards:
The old program also provided having more than 30 days -ic1. Salary Step Increases — for honorary awards in cases of cumulated annual leave, use a
Agencies could give one-step salary "exceptional or meritorious ser- certain amount each year in order
increases for superior accomplish- vice."
to get their accumulations down ta
ment to Classification Act em30 days within a reasonable period
The New Program
ployees only.
.
I n contrast, the new program of years.
2. Efficiency Awards — Agencies under the single authority of
TITLE VI
could make cash awards or salary Title i n of the new law, provides
MODIFICATIONS OF TIflC
increases for "outstanding effi- for cash or honorary awards (or
W H I T T E N AMENDMENT
ciency and economy of opera- both) for two kinds of employee
The bill makes four modifications." Awards could not exceed contribution: (1) the idea kind tions in the provisions of the so^
25% of estimated money savings and (2) the performance kind. called Whitten Amendment:
nor three times the step increase Under the first fall all suggestions,
1. Ceiling on number of pemuM
of the applicable grade. These inventions, and the like which re- nent employees.
awards also were limited to Class sult in money savings or improved
The law previously put an ovea>Act employees.
service. Under the second fall out- an ceiling on the number eC
3. Cash Awards for Suggestions standing Job performance or other permanent employees. This ceilinc
— Agencies could make
cash personal acts in connection with was the number of pennanents om
awards to all employees on the official employment which are the rolls on September 1, 1950.
amount of savings resulting f r o m particularly meritorious and deThe modification changes U M
suggestions. Except for the De- serving of recognition.
celling to a maximum of 10
partment ot Defense, m 9u«b
S a l a r y Increase; a w a r d s a r f wlp^
(Continued «m Page I M
(1> Employees at salaries up to
maximum scheduled rate of GS-9
($5,810) — only if employee requests
(2) Employees at salaries aljoye
maximum scheduled rate of OS-9
($5,810) — if agency desires.
Exams to Open For Public Jobs
fContlnned from P w e
2)
Tests: Written, weight 40; train- guidance or employment coun.sel- Hon, $3,961 to $5,005. Six months
yaeatiitn*
hnce weight, 60. (Thursday, Sep- ing and experience, weight 30; Ing; master's degree or 30 credits as junior draftsman or architecoral, weight 30. The factors in of graduate study in appropriate tural assistant. Fee $3. (Thursday, T H K H U O D I . A N D S : Built on the aide • (
lember 33).
the oral test will include manner, courses may be substituted for one September 23).
a mouiiiain, Bpaikliiiff pool, modern a r w
7097. A S S I S T A N T
8VFERVIspeech. Judgment and technical year's experience. Fee $4. Appli7190. M O R T U A R Y C A R E T A K - buiUlliiKB for dining, lounginp. Rooms v U k
• O R OF CUSTODIANS. $6,460.
competence. (Thursday, Septem- cation may be made by mall. ER, G R A D E 2 (Prom.), Depart- privato balh» .iml vor.indnn. IfnO up.
^ee, |5. Written test. October 2»
T H E WOODL.-VND.S, PliofnloM, N. T .
(Thursday, September 23).
ber 23.)
ment of Hospitals, $3,556 to $4,220.
i4tentative). Minimum
Require7044. C O U N S E L L I N G P S Y C H O Six months as mortuary caretaker,
Bentjs: High school education or
NYC
LOGIST, $4,436; one vacancy in
ASBURY PARK
grade 1. Pee $3. (Thursday, Sep•qulvalent; plus at least seven
C^ity Magistrates Court. RequirePromotion
tember 23).
214 4th Ave., Asbury Park
years' Mperlence In connection
ments: doctorate In psychology
Candidates must be present,
7071. SUPERVISOR OF P A R K
jrlth buUdlnes similar or equivaBlock to Ocean
and three years' experience in qualified employees of the N Y C O P E R A T I O N S (Prom.),
Departlent to Kbool buildings superPRospect 5-9635
clinical psychology, at least two department mentioned. Last day ment of Parks, $4,795; six vacanvised b y custodian engineers either
years of which must be psycho- to apply is given at end of each cies. Six months as general park Comfortable rooms. Home atmos.te) In charge of the cleaning,
therapy experience; State certi- notice. Do not attempt to apply foreman. Pee $3. (Thursday. Sep- phere. Free parking. ComplimenBiechanical operation and malntetary breakfast free. Weekly rate
fied psychologist license at time of before September 8.
tember 23).
aance or ( b ) in building construc$25 double room.
appointment. Pee $4. Application
tion and alterations in an execu7206. A S S I S T A N T A R C H I T E C T
may be made by mail. (Thursday,
tlTe or supervisory capacity or (c)
(Prom.), $5,006 to $6,095. Open to
September 23).
as a graduate civil or mechanical
employees of Board of Higher
7278. I N F O R M A T I O N A S S I S T - Education, Departments of Educa•nglneer concerned with building
ANT,
$3,425;
four
vacancies
in
•peratlon and maintenance; or a
tion, Hospitals, Marine and AviaWtlsfactory
equivalent.
Appro- N Y C Housing Authority. Exempt tion, Public Works, Water Supply
from
N
Y
C
residence
requirement.
priate technical education on a
Gas and Electricity, N Y C Housing
J
RTE.;'/"""""«
•olleglate level may be substituted Requirements: ( a ) bachelor's de- Authority, Transit Authority. Six
n-ee,
with
major
In
English
or
for experience on a year for year
months as junior architect. Fee $5.
kasls np to a maximum of four Journalism, plus six months' ex- (Thursday, September 23).
years. Additional credit will be perience; or (b) high school grad7101. A S S I S T A N T ELECTRICAL
flven for a valid N Y C stationary uation and two years' experience; E N G I N E E R (Prom.),
$5,006 to
engineer's license with oil burner or (c) equivalent. Application may $6,095. Open to employees of Deendorsement, or a U. 8. Coast be made by mail. Pee $3. (Thiu-s- partments of
Education,
Fire,
Guard marine engineer's license. day, September 23).
Public
Works.
Six
7240. PSYCHOLOGIST, G R A D E Hospitals,
Tests: ./rltten, weight 60; trainmonths
as
Junior
electrical
engifag
and experience, weight 50. 2, $4,080; 10 vacancies in Depart- neer
or
electrical
engineering
G a i n i n g and experience will be ment of Hospitals. Open nation- draftsman. Fee $5. (Thursday,
n t e d after an oral Interview and wide. Requirements: two years of September 23).
•fter a review of the candidate's graduate work in psychology; and
7143. A S S I S T A N T
SUPERINstatement of experience to de- one year of training in clinical
(SURFACE
TRANStermine the extent to which such psychology, and two years' ex- T E N D E N T
zperience has demonstrated his perience in psychology in hospital, F O R A T I O N ) , (Prom.), N Y C Tranfltness to perform the duties of clinic or other agency concerned sit Authority, $8,000; one vacancy.
*m§rlff ill (nth Sfiirat. lai
W A S H . . D. C. M E 8-6363 F B I L A . . P A . i U 6.1»r>«
K M poaltlofi. (Thursday. Septem- with mental health; State certi- One year as chief siu-face line dispatcher.
Fee
$5.
(Thursday,
Sepfied
psychologist's
license
at
time
718 14th S t , N.W
1 n. I S SI.
ber 23.)
eencral A r e r i a l o r North A m e r l c u i AirUnes. Inc. u i d Other I r r c i u l a r Airline*
of appointment. Application may tember 23 >.
7334. HOirSEKEEFEK, G R A D E b e made by mail. Fee $3. CITiurs7108. C A P T A I N ( F E R R Y SER1. $2,510. Second filing period. Fee, day, September 23).
VICE), (Prom.), Department of
Minimum Requirements: One 724L R E H A B I L I T A T I O N C O U N - Marine and Aviation, $5,450. 8 U
year of experience in the super- SELOR, $4,221; three vacancies In months as deckhand, mate or
Vision of a housekeeping unit in Department of Hospitals. Require- quartermaster; Coast Guard li• n Instltutloo, hotel, or residence ments: bachelor's degree, with 18 cense M master of ferry vessels,
proximately 100 or more rooms. credits In education, Tocaflonal unlimited tonnage, and pilot, first
f t * —ly book fftof flfves yea f l ) 24 pages of lomple tJvlI
•Open until further notice.)
guidance, psychology or vocational class thereof. Fee $5. (Thursday,
••rvie* otamt, all tahloett: (21 roqalrementt for 500 govemmom*
/obi; (31 InformoNon about bow to get a "patronage"
job—u-iMoaf
7048. M A C H I N I S T ' S HELPER, or medical rehabilitation; and two September 23).
taking a test, and a complete listing of such lobs; 141 full Informa•4,515. Twelve vacancies. Fee $4. years' experience In vocational or
7167. CIVIL E N G I N E E R (Prom.)
tion about veteran preference;
(51 fells you how to transfer from
Written test, November 20 (tenta- medical rehabilitation, vocational $6,096 to $7,340. Open to em•me }ob to another, and 1.000 additional facts about governmeaf
tive).
Minimum
Requirements:
ployees of all caty departmeBts
fobs. "Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job" Is written so
Three years' recent practical exexcept Housing
and Buildings.
yoB con understand H, by LEADER editor Maiwell Lehman mad
perience of a nature to qualify for
Six months as assistant civil engeneral manager Uortou Yarmon. It's only $1.
the duties cf the position; or a
gineer (including all specialties);
•ombinatloa o f ' recent practical
State professional engineer's li•xperlence and training in an apcense at time of appointment. Fee
LEADER BOOKSTORE
Thirty-two Sanitation Depart- $5. (Thursday, September 23).
proved vocational or trade school.
97 Daaae Sfr««t, New Yerli City
ment employees have been promIThursday, September 23.)
6268.
FOREMAN
(STRUCfleas* s*Bd ai* a copy of "Complet* Guide to your Civil Service
7129. SENIOR
C O N S U L T A N T oted by Commissioner Andrew W . T U R E S — G R O U P C), (Prom.),
Job" by Maxwell Letiman and Morton Yarmon. I •nclos* $1 ia
N Y C Transit Authority, $2.22 to
jlEARLY C H I L D H O O D ) . $6,470. Mulraln. They are:
Matthew Loughran, to Deputy $2.50 an hour; eight vacancies.
payment plus 10c for postage.
One vacancy. Dept. of Health.
One year as assistant foreman
Promotion eliglbles will be offered Chief of Staff, $7,560.
William R. Turano, to Borough (structures — group C ) . Fee $4.
b first. Fee $5. Date of wiitten
Superintendent of Queens West, (Thursday, September 23).
St still open. Minimum Requlre- $7,560.
7179. JUNIOR
ARCHITECT
AddrMS
Edward C. Lucke, to Assistant (Prom.), Department of EWuca•aents: Candidates must have each
mt the following or a satisfactory Borough Superintendent of Brookequivalent: ( a ) a master's degree lyn East, $7,040.
Maurice Spadaford, to district
Vlth a major In Barly Childhood
•ducation from a imiverslty ap- •uperintendent, $6,145.
Promoted to foreman, $4,755:
proved b y the University of the
State ot New York; (b) three Anthony D. Cerami, Eugene J. P a years tt satisfactory fuH-time rise, Carmine Raffanello, Carmine
paid experience under supervt- P. Valdlnato. J. J. Hartnett, A r ilon, teaching In an
approved thur J. Bachmann, William A.
Bursery acfaool, kindergarten or Keutmann, Anthony E. Negri, A n (Continued from Page 14)
ki primary grades' (c) two years atole M, Novell, WUliam H. Soder- cent over the number of perma•f satisfactory, full-time paid ex- berg, and Patrick J. Currie.
nent employees on the rolls on
perience as director of an approvPromoted to assistant foreman, September 1, 1950. In the comed nursery school or day care cen- $4,535: John Hogan, Vincent P. petitive civil service the old cellter; (d) three years of satisfac- Tuxeo, Robert P. Bradley, Thomas ing was about 1,500,000. Under the
tory fu.l-time paid experience in A. CUfford, Gaetano T. Federico, modification the new ceiling will
an approved agency in the admin- John £. Maloney, Louis D. R a f f o - be about 1,650,000.
istration or supervision of a group ne, John R. Schlegel, George R.
2. Permanent reinstatements.
• f nursery schools, kindergartens, Stephan, Dominick Volpe, Joseph
The old version of the law
er day care centers for young chil- Bracchi, John £. Hanlon, Hugh J. placed an absolute ban on permadren. Tests: Technical, weight 30; Moehringer, Mario A. Strlanese, nent reinstatements. This ban on
training and experience, weight Joseph TveUa. John Wisniewskl permanent relstatements has been
40; oral, weight 30. The factors and Ernest A. Viani.
removed entirely.
ID the oral test will be manner,
3. Restrictions en permanent
•peech and Judgment. The tech- F O R E I G N OBSERVERS W A T C H promotions.
nical test may be written or oral.
The old version ef
the law
« . S. COIVEMISSION IN A C T I O N
•Open until further notice.")
W A S H I N G T O N , Sept. 6—Nine- placed limitations on the number
7000. C O N S U L T A N T
P U B L I C ty-three government officials, em- of permanent promotions that
H E A L T H NURSE, $4,876. Three ployees and Industrial leaden of could be given to permanent emvacancies. Dept. of Health. Pee, foreign nations, Including Canada, ployees. Agencies could promote
. Written test October 29 (ten- Paraguay, Peru, Indonesia, Brasll, permanent
employees only ( a )
when they had fewer permanents
tlve). Minimum Requirements. Egypt, Nationalist China, Nepal, in a particular
grade
in
the
Candidates must have each of the France, Turkey and the Nether- agency than there were in that
foUowlng or a satisfactory equi- lands, were visitors of the U. 8. grade and agency on September
valent: (a> a master's degree In Civil Service Commission during 1, 1950, and (b) in categories of
nursing Education with a major the first seven months of 1954.
The Commission's "information jobs for which the Civil Service
ki Mental Health: (b) two years
Commission
authorizes
original
Have you a relative or a friend who would like to work tar
mt experience In the field of Pub- exchange program" was not mer- permanent appointments.
the State, the Federal government, or some local unit of governfc Health Nursing; and (c) two ely a one-way proposition. The
The new law eliminates all rement?
years of responsible supervisory U. 8. aides providing information strictions on permanent promoWhy not enter a subscription to the Civil Service Leader for
•Kperlence In a Health Program. on the entire range of Coounls- tions for permanent employees.
him? He will find fuU )ob UsUngs, and learn a lot about clvU
slon operations also learned about
4. Effect on the Veterans Pref•ervice.
latest developments in foreign civerence Act of 1944.
The price Is $3 — That brings him 52 Issues of the Civil
il service.
A provision was added that
Service Leader, filled with the government job news be wants.
t M ACRE V A C A T I O N
states that the Whltten AmendYou can subscribe on the coupon below:
PLAYGROUND
GAELIC SOCIETY
ment does not modify or amend
Ant-CONDITIONED DINING
T O MEIBT SEPT. 19
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CTVn, SERVICE LEADER
ROOM
The Gaelic Society of New York 1944. This was added for emphasis
97 Duane Street
will hold its first general meeting and clarification. It
Sept. ami Oct. Special
makes no
New York 7, New York
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September 17. The new system of pointment program.
Only M BiUes from N.Y.C.
instruction In the language classCetf Cwuae and Saddle
It will also make It possible to
es will be discussed by Llam P. convert to permanent at their curNearby
I\DDR£SS
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education
committee rent grades all career employees
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chairman.
who are now indefinite at their
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oo
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Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
12 Promoted in
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t
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Benefots
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
STUDY B O O K
»3.00
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane St., NYC
e
Who wants to get into civil service?
Meadowbrook Lodge
A f ; T I V I T I K S
James E. C h r ^ p *
Memoriqf
MEMBERS of thd James E.
Christian Memorial Health Department chapter and the Division
of
Laboratories and Research
chapter, CSEA, held a steak roast
« t Plcard's Grove, near Salem, N.
T. From all accounts It proved a
(astronomical success, despite the
poor weather conditions. More
than 200 members and
guests
overcame the handicap by Indulgtai plenty of wholesome food and
vigorous sports, and the gala event
•an be noted In the chapter's diary
M well spent.
There was plenty of entertainment,
including sport contests,
volley ball and baseball, with
prizes awarded to those excelling
in the events. As to the sumptuous
•teak dinner which spot-lighted
the afTair, it was voted as something to be remembered, and a
•alute
is due social chairman
George Fischer and his active
•ommittee members, for putting
the production over with such sueSoftball Thrills
One bit of entertainment aside
from dancing to the smooth orchestra, was the thrilling Softball
game between the Central Office
team and the State Laboratory
team, with the former winning 8
t * 4 despite good hits scored by
t h « Laboratory boys. But with
John Parker, the "Whltey Ford" of
the Mail and Supply Unit, O.B.A.,
bearing down on the Lab boys,
given the right long ball hitting
support of his team mates, they
oouldn't get the necessary markers
to wiu.
Guests Galore
Among the members and guests
were Herman E. Hilleboe, Health
Department Commissioner, and
Mrs. Hilleboe: Dr. Hollis Ingraham
Deputy Commissioner and Mrs.
Ingraham; Dr. Granville Larimow . Deputy Commissioner, and
Mrs. Larimore; Dr. Van Volkenburgh, Di. Amos, Dr. Mikol, Dr.
William Siegal, past chapter presidents; Charlotte Clapper, CSEA
secretary: Marion Henry, director
Office of Business Administration;
Richard Mattox, director. Office of
Personnel Administration; Murray
Nathan, director, Office of Planning and Procedure; Dan Klepak,
•hapter president; Virginia Clark.
»ic« president; Katherine Tierney,
secretary; Howard Wiltsey, treasurer; and
sorry, space does
mot permit mentioning all the
Mines of members and guests attoading.
,
Vacation Notee
Dick Mattox, director of F ^ •anael. has returned f r o m a
month's vacation spent with his
family attending a "family reunl o a " in Oregon. Marge Carey, clas•tfication, spent three weeks at
Cmp* Cod. Dorothy Maneri, trainInc section, has returned from
Rochester, where she visited her
Mother.
Onondaga
S O M E T H I N G nevw. at Syracuse!
Onondaga chapter's first business
Kieeting of the fall season will be
followed by a dance. Notices to
•hapter members are already in
tbe mail. A large attendance is exyeeted.
Everything is in readiness for
ttM clambake September 18 at
Btorto's Grove, and the chapter is
•orry that everyone can't attend.
"Buy your ticket early" was what
MM bulletin advised, and tickets
were available in June. I f you mis•ed out this year, be aa "early
fcird" next time.
Folks reported on the sick list
• M Edith Schroeder,
Michael
Bhelock, Maurice Coling and Mary
Van Ornam. They are all wished
» speedy recovery. The same goes
to any others who may not have
been reported to the good will
•taairman.
Albion
State School
A SECOND A T T E M P T by AlMoa State School chapter, CSEA,
lor a picnic, proved unsuccessful
for those who like to eat out of
floors. Because of rain, the dell•lous n\eal was served at the
American Legion dining room by
Maigarel Nayman and her committee.
Hazel Goodemote, formerly of
Tliomas Itidian School, joined Albion's matrons on July 1. The
chapter hopes her stay will prove
m plea.sant one.
Alta Heisler appeared on tlie
"Breakfa.st Club" radio program,
tering her vacation in Chicago.
Office employees gave a shower
August 2a at the home of Mr. and
I t e . R»bi>rt Reed, in honor of
liMM Marie Dunn, (laughter of
O F
K M P I . O Y K K S T H R O V C i H O U T
J^rs. WHTOH.H. Dunn,
ss DUhn was married September 4 to Robert Anthony Klerkle.
Everyone is invited to the; clambake September 12. Don't i forget
the date! And get your tickets
today!
Veteran Employees Honored
Thirteen employees at Albion
were honored for 20 or more years'
service with the Department
Correction. On behalf of Correction Commissioner William E. Leonard, Colonel Dunn, school superintendent, made the presentation.
Those honored were:
30 to 35 years—Dorothy D. Durfee and Warner Johnson.
25 to 30 years—Colonel Dunn
and Joseph P. Gurzenski.
20 to 25 years—Loretta B. Wellhamer, Robert T . Reed, Arnold I *
Llcht. Marcelline R. Carver, Edna
L Rlcklefs, Gerald R. Sullivan,
Esther Gay, Douglas Hayes and
Blanche S. Lawton.
J. N. Adams Memorial
Hospital
N R W
were Inflicted by the employees'
team, whom they have beaten
once. Bernie Thorn, recreation
instructor, proved a most able
coach.
The female employees' team
likewise played competitive softball, playing games at home and
away. Their record is: 2 wins, 2
losses.
Top-Level Support
The members of the employees'
team are most grateful to Dr.
Whitehead, Dr. Lang, Mr. Davignon, and Mr. Nleman for their
wholehearted co-operation, their
sincere interest, their loyalty as
reflected in regular attendance at
the games at home and away,
their understanding guidance, and,
most important, their contribution to winning strategy which
helped in many games.
Many thanks also to the fine
group of interested and loyal supporters from among the employees, male and female, who
came to the games, many of whom
accompanied the team on trips
to other hospitals.
Musical Cheers
Throughout the season the players were inspired by the excellent
music of the hospital patients'
orchestra, directed by Mr. Blanchard, which played at the home
games on Saturday
afternoons.
This was done in addition to their
regular daily program of playing
for the patients all over the hospital and for a variety of summer
social events. The orchestra also
accompanied the patients' team
to Rochester and Gowanda and
gave them the benefit of their
many fine renditions to spur them
on to their successes, besides producing
entertainment
for
the
spectators at the games.
C H A P T E R MEMBERS welcome
Dr. Charles Ross and Dr. James
Dumm to J. N. Adam Hospital,
Nice to see Dr. O'Donnell back
from his recent convalescence.
Congratulations are in order for
Jane Wolcott and Donald Mlacker, who were recently married;
Dr. and Mrs. Damijonaitls and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert DeNoon, who
have new sons; and June Burnett who passed the exams for
clerk and account clerk.
Mary McGarry, of the dietary
department, retired August 31.
She was honored by co-workers
at a party August 5, when they
presented her with a gold wrist
watch. Cake and ice cream were
served from a gaily decorated
table. All employees wish her lots
of happiness in the future.
NEWS
of
Newark
chapter,
The laboratory staff enjoyed an CSEA:
evening of games and refreshPeter Ross passed away August
ments at the home of Dr. Paul J
18 in Vaux Memorial Hospital afTrudel at Point Breeze on Aug- ter a short illness. Sympathy is exust 4. Otto Thamasett has re- tended to his wife and family. He
turned from California where he will be greatly missed by all his
attended his daughter's wedding. co-workers, having been staff atChapter president Erwin Yeager tendant for many years. Sympathy
and Mrs. Yeager are touring the to Aleta Och on the death of her
Southwest and Mexico for several sister, Mrs. Leonard Elzakker of
weeks. Mae Seamon is vacation- Lyons. Sympathy to Ora Cutting
ing in Connecticut.
and husband at the loss of Mr.
Cutting's mother.
Father Connelly was on vacation the last two weeks of July
and first week of August on R e S O t T B A L L was king at the treat.
Hazel Berger, housekeeper at
Buffalo State Hospital from the
first day of May, when the teams School Building, has been ill at
began to practice, until the last her home on Church Street, but is
week of August, with everyone now back on duty.
strong enough to lift a bat being
Louise Scherbyn, housekeeper at
given an opportunity to partici- Kane Home, has returned from
pate. Three teams were organized vacation. Mary Blrdwell, business
and quite active and. on the basis office, visited Canada on her vacof the records, all were quite suc- ation. Lillian and Russell Strong
cesfuL
have returned from vacation after
The
mate employees'
team, a motor trip through Vermont,
members of the Mental Hygiene New Hampshire and Maine.
Softball League of Western New
Helen Lautenslager, social servYork and the Buffalo State Hosi>- ice department, has resigned to
ital Softball League, compiled an join her husband, who is stationenviable record for the season. ed in Tokyo, Japan.
Playing 28 league and non-league
Employees of the " H " Building
games the team won 24, lost 3, and welcome Mary Graw back after a
tied 1. In league competition tbe long Illness.
record is: won 18, lost 3, tied 1.
On vacation are: Kenneth Holly,
The winners of the Mental H y - George Brand, Earl Gates, Henry
giene League, Buffalo State Hos- DesCamp, Clayton Green.
pital, were honored at the annual
Doris Morey, Girls Hospital, has
testimonial banquet for the Chamt- returned to duty from leave of abpions and the AU-Stars, at the sence.
hospital. On this occasion the
Edwin Moorehead te a patient
presentation of two cups to Dr. at St. Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse.
Duncan Whitehead, director of
Mary Lou Stanziana and K a Buffalo State Hospital, took place. thryn Powler of Clyde entertained
Prominent guests at tbe ban- at a variety shower July 29 for
quet were the directors of the Betty Lou Butler, whose engageother three hospitals participating ment to Charles B. Baker of Senin the league: Dr. Klell of Wlllard, eca Falls was announced.
Dr. Terrence of Rochester, Dr.
Elsie Beeman, Alma Anderson
Greenberg of Craig Colony, each
of whom contributed to the pro- and Verna Mac Williams from the
gram by relating humorous anec- " B " Building are oo vacation. Eddotes about Softball and sports in ith Anderson and sister from " C "
Building are vacationing at their
general.
home. Helen Benton on vacation.
Ernest Palcic, business officer of
Mabel Maddock, Clayton Smith
Gowanda
State
Hospital
and
president of the Mental Hygiene and John Marchand are ill in tbe
league, made the presentation of sick bay.
Ann Qulnn, West Miller St., enthe League Trophy to Mr. Newland, manager of the Buffalo tertained at a shower for Lucille
team, Dick Fischer, local sports Wawro, whose marriage to John
dealer, who was the main speaker LeClair took place August 18.
on the program, presented the Phyllis Ellis and Floyd Llnd, remarried,
are
motoring
Buffalo State Hospital League Cup cently
to the manager, who in turn pre- through the Western States.
Bess Davis, attendant in " A "
sented both to Dr. Whitehead.
Dr. Leonard Lang, Serdo Davl- Building, has resigned to accept
gnon, and members of the staff position in her home town. Palmyra.
and their wives, also attended.
The master of ceremonies was
Congratulation* to John Hurley,
Dr. Duncan Whitehead.
stenographer ia Medical Office,
whose marriage to Gertrude VanPatienU* SoftbaU T?am
Dusant of Savannah took place
The patients' team likewise had August ft.
a most successfiil season by winMr. and Mrs. Howard Wiebeld
ning S games, losing 2, and tying
1. They competed against Roch- and Mr. and Mra. Jerry Quino
ester and Gowanda State Hospi- have returned from vacation.
Many employee* attended t h «
tal patients in a home-and-home
series, against
the
employees' reception in honor of Charles Deteam lauded above, and neighbor- Sains' daughtec, who was marhood teamc. Tlielr only two lossei ried recentljt.
Newark State School
Buffalo
State Hospital
Y O R K
S T A T B
Alice Hammond and Eleanor
Thomson visited Bedford Hills
August* 12 and 13. They enjoyed
dinner at Westfleid Prison Farms,
later toured through the prison.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman are
enjoying five days' vacation with
Eleanor Thomson and family at
Canandaigua Lake.
Twenty-five members of Food
Service entertained at Caruso's
Canadalgua Lake, in honor of
Eleanor Thomson, who transferred to Bedford Hills September 1.
She was presented with an overnight bag. A dinner was held at
the Town Pump by " H " Building
employees for Miss Thomson, who
was presented with a travel clock.
Kathleen Ward and husband
left Rochester by plane August 29
for Washington, D. C. to attend
the national convention of the
American Legion and American
Legion Auxiliary.
Hazel Maynard of Palmyra, a
former employee of the School,
visited old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Seibring attended Toronto Fair while on vacation the past two weeks. Eleanor Hart, Social Service, is
spending two weeks' vacation at
her home.
Middletown State
Hospital
Conn. Patrolman Joseph Oreeno
also spent his vacation at B a y view Beach, Conn.
Dr. and Mrs.
Leon
Wlllner
have returned to the hospital a f ter a vacation In Maine.
A shower was recently given f o r
Patricia McElhany by the office^
staff. Pat is to be married in September.
Domlnlck Mauriello, pharmacLst.
is spending two weeks' vacation
at Schroon Lake.
Frances Pechosak, charge attendant, has returned to duty
after a vacation spent at MadisonConn,
Mt. Morris
N E W S o r Mt. Morris chapter,
CSEA:
Cora Bryant has returned t «
duty after a two week vacation
at Newburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Smith spent last week in N Y C .
Mount Morris chapter held it*
annual picnic at the field house.
It was well attended and everyone had a most enjoyable time.
Sincerest sympathy is extended
to Elizabeth Carr on the death
of her mother.
Ruth Yaw, Alberta Terry, Pearl
Underwood and Ruth Yencer, em- *
ployees in the diet department,
are all back on duty after an auto
accident.
Doctor Lynn Armstrong and
family are vacationing at Westport, Canada.
Attention all bowlers! There will
be a meeting at the local bowling
academy on Tuesday, September
7. at 7:30 P.M.
Margaret Duncan is back on
duty, nicely tanned, after vacationing at Mcntauk Point, Long
Island with Mrs. Pidget.
Back from vacations are: Florence Matteson, Laurette Schweir
(or was she on vacation?), Durward Scott (Bellville, 111.), Maude
Schrier, Charles Adam.son, (Catskill Mts.), Kathryn Lennox.
John Pa.ssamonte, fully recuperated, is back on duty again.
Ruby Bryson is visiting Kathryn
Chiolino, who is vacationing in
Ludlow, Vt.
Phoebe Smith Is spending her
vacation in the Catskills and in
Vermont.
Doctor Rice and his family
motored to Canada,
Michigan,
Ohio and Virginia,
covering a
4,000-mile route.
James Shaugnessy is back from
his vacation loaded ( ? ) with fisii.
C. C. COLESANTI, senior business director at Middletown State
Hospital, is retiring after 33 years'
service. He and Mrs. Colesanti will
leave soon for Ocala, Fia. where
they have built a lovely home. A
dinner was given in his honor at
the Flo-Jean in Port Jervis. One
hundred twenty guests were present.
Dr. Walter Schmitz, senior director. was master of ceremonies.
He'and Dr. Schantz and Mr. Farley paid tribute to Mr. Colesanti,
who was presented with a gold
wrist watch from the employees
and a gift certificate from the
staff. Mrs. Elsie Walters, Mrs. Verda Briener and Mrs. Louise Foster
were in charge of the dinner arrangements.
Mr. Colesanti gave an entertaining resume of his years in State
service, and thanked his co-workers for their cooperation and
hoped they would cooperate in the
same manner with successor Charles O'Connell, who will assume his
duties the middle of September
Community singing and good f e l lowship gave all a pleasant evening.
N E W S O f Tompkins chapter,
Vince Griffo, pharmacist; Dorothy Morris, telephone operator; CSEA:
From the Board of Education.
Steve Morse, patrolman; and Laura Stadel, seamstress, are vaca- Dr. William Gragg has returned
from vacationmg in Maine. J. N.
tioning.
Crone is spending a few days in
Washington.
City of Ithaca. William Ryan of
M A N Y Matteawan employees ex- Public Works is on vacation. City
pect to appeal the recent job Clerk George Blean vacationing
classification
changes.
Farm in Connecticut. Deputy City Cleric
workers,
laundry workers
and Howard Sinsbaugh just returned
clerks are among the much dis- from vacation.
appointed groups. Criminal hospiThe boys of the County Hightal attendants are still bewildered way Department are enjoying a
as to the reasons why they were week's vacation.
not rated the same as prison
Jean Baily Dean of Tompkin*
guards, as had been assured. They County Memorial Hospital is ill.
intend to appeal under the State's Caroline Heath of tbe hospital ia
slogan, "equal pay for equal work." on vacation.
President Joseph Dell has extended thanks, in behalf of the
Matteawan members, to State
JOHN D. O'BRIEN, 4th vtao
Senator Ernest L
Hatfield and
Assemblyman R. Watson Pomeroy president of the CSEA, will adfor their efforts to secure guard's dress the first fall meeting of
pay for the Matteawan unit. The Geneva chapter, at 8 P.M. on F r i assistance of Senator Hatfield and day. September 10. The meeting
Assemblyman Pomeroy will be will be held at Jordan Hall, North
Street. Lloyd Weir !• c h a p t e r
sought in making appeals.
Annual election of officers will president.
be held on the third Wednesday
in September. The incumbent, Mr
Dell, Vincent Fitzgerald, current
A L L M E M B E R S of the L. X.
vice president, and Herman Deth- Inter-County State Park chapter.
lefs, past secretary, will contest CSEA. are urged to support t h «
for the presidency. Nominated current drive to replenish fund*
without opposition are: for vice of the v/elfare committee. Three
president, Mrs. Agnes Gibney; for radio* and 20 consolation prizes
secretary,
Mary
Gordon;
for will be presented at tbe October
treasurer, Donald O'Neill; for rep- 31 meeting.
resentative in
State
matters,
T h e next chapter meeting wttl
Robert Haight; for alternate rep- be held September 18 at the Vetresentative, Donald Jackson; and eran* of Foreign Wars Hall. Bellfor steward, Nicholas DiTullo.
more. Member* should make a
Nicholas D'Onofrio has been special effort to attend, to support
appointed general chairman for George Siems, who has been
the chapter's annual banquet to be nominated as Conservation repreheld in October.
sentaUve on tiae CSKA board at
Recent appointments:
senior director*.
psychiatrist Dr. Henry Peruts;
criminal hospital attendants, Mrs. CHESTER G R I F F I T H N A M E D
Dorothy Kozlowskl, Harold H o f f - TO BUFFALO CONSERVATION
man, Paul Clair* and Douglas GAME PROTECTOK POST
ALBANY, Sept 8—Conservation
Magee.
Kathryn Farley, buslnea* o f - Commissioner Perry B. Duryea ha*
fice, and Mary Gordon, medical announced the appointment oi
office, have returned to duty a f t ^ Chester Griffith, assistant district
a vacation spent in the Catskills. game protector with tbe Albany
Walter Hurst, principal stenog- Divislotf. Law Enforcement, as disrapher, la vacationing at Ocean trict game protector vt the B u f falo office. Mr. Orlfltth. vho Joined
City, Md.
Peggy
Keity.
medical
office the department In 1931. will tate
steno, ha* returned from a vaca- < up hi* new duties p r t o to
boa spent at Bojrvlew Beach. hunting seasoB
Tompkins
Matteawan
Genera
L I. State Park