L I E APE
Americans
Largest
Vol. XVI — No. 2
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, Seplemlter 21, 1954
R.
Employees
How Public
EmployeesJM-^^^^^ef
Sodc
Price Ten Cents
V ^ p l . O l .
ion
AUVAtr'.
^age 2
7 Civil Service
Planks Urged on
Political Parties
COttV'
A L B A N Y , Sept. 2 0 — T h e Civil
Service Employees Association has
asked inclusion of planks f o r a
better civil service in the platforms of both political parties,
meeting this week. Letters have
been addressed to ITiomas K . Pinletter, chairman of the platform
committee.
Democratic
State
Committee, and to M a r y Dolan,
holding the equivalent position
with the Rfipubllcan State Committee. T h e letter by CSEA President John P. Powers follows:
Members of the membership committee of James E. Christian Memorial Health Department
chopter, C S E A , at a meeting on Septmber 9, discuss plans for drive to enroll new members
in the chapter, in the foreground, seated, left to right: Edythe Fisher, B a r b a r a Finch
(chairman), Rita Purtell. Lee Smith and Marcia W a r n e r . Standing, left to right: Dr. Meredith W. Thompson, Thelma Palmer, Kay Campion. Betty Heckman, P a t r i c i a McCormack,
J a n e Wheeler, Gertrude Hyland, Polly Hough, Elizabeth Korolak, Madgo Ritter, Frank
Motherseli and Ray Benoit. Photo by A . Scherer.
DOI^'T l i E P K A T
T H I S
The Politicians
And the Civil
Service Vote
P O L I T I C I A N S pay a lot of attention to the group vote. A l though you'll hear very little said
about it publicly, the kingmakers
think in terms of the " I t a l i a n "
vote, the "Jewish"
vote,
the
" I r i s h " vote, the "Catholic" vote,
the " l a b o r " vote, the " N e g r o "
vote. Now, in New York City,
there's increasing talk about the
"Puerto R i c a n " vote. I n State
elections, care is taken that the
major religious groupings should
be represented on the ticket, even
though other candidates would be
Buperior in ability or vote-getting
(Continued on Paee 6)
Membership
In CSEA
Is 6 0 , 2 3 6
A L B A N Y , Sept. 20—The "most
• c t i v e " membership committee in
the history of the Civil Service
Employees Association has recruited a total of 60,236 members in
Uie State and County Divisions.
Charles D. Methe, co-chairmau
for the State Division, credited
the active membership of the
statewide committee and the "unparalleled" cooperation of Joseph
D. Lochner, the Association's execuiive secretary, for the rise in
paid-up membership.
OjKA members, compared with
lust year at this same date, are:
Stale Division—from 47,508 to
Capital Conference Meets
Sept.
to Set Plans for
Variety of Activities
ALBANY,
Sept.
20 — Newlyelected Conference President L a w rence W . Kerwin will ofiQciate at
the fall dinner-meeting
of the
Capital District Conference, CSEA,
on September 28 in the auditorium
at Association Headquarters, 8 Elk
Street, Albany, A large attendance
is expected from among the presidents and delegates of 30 member
chapters.
Prior to the meeting, a h a l f hour social gathering will be held,
followed by dinner, which is to be
sei-ved at 6 P.M.
Appointments
of
committee
chairmen and members will be
announced at the meeting and
there will be a review of proposed
resolutions and legislation. The
re.soiutions deal with salary, retirement, and improvement* in
working conditions.
On the agenda, too, is a discus-sion of arrangements for a social
hoiu- and participation in the October meeting of the Association.
T h e Capital District Conference
has for years acted as host to legislators and o t h e r
prominent
guests in an interval between the
annual meeting and dinner.
Other Conference officers are:
Alfonso Bivona Jr.. Law Department. vice pre.sident: Mrs. Esther
Wenger, Social Welfare, secretary;
and Michael Petruska, Audit and
Control, treasurer.
Thta
Is the
first of six meetins* pUnned for
thelr term of offic«.
State Emjployees
Granted Time Off
On High Holy Days
A L B A N Y , S e p t 20—The S U U
Civil Service Department ha* authorized leaves f o r temporary and
permanent State employees of the
Jewish faith to observe the holy
days f r o m sundown Monday, September 27 to sundown Wednesday,
September 29, and f r o m sundown
Wednesday, October 6 to sundown
Thursday, October 7. T h e leaves
may be granted at the discretion
of the appointing officers of each
department.
There wiU be no loss of pay, v a cation, accumulated overtime, or
any other rights or privileges.
T h e leave for religious observance will be granted "when temporary absence will not result In
serious impairment of essential
public service," Oscar I I . Taylor,
Commission President, said.
Nassau Employees Submit
Program for 40-Hr. Week,
More Pay, Social Security
H E M P S T E A D , Sept. 20—A seven-point program for employees
County Division—from 10,568 to
of Nassau County, prepared by
lO.UUti.
V n u o n A. Tapper, co-chairman Nassau chapter. Civil Service Emf o r the County Division, and Mr. ployees Association, is now in the
M e l l i j presided as tlie committee hands of County Executive A.
met Septcmbtr 10 in the DeWitt
Clmlon Hotel, Albany. Mr. Loch- Holly Patterson. T h e program inner and Francis M. Casey, field cludes higher salaries, satisfactory
reproaontative, joined in the com- job classilications, a real five-day
mittee's discussion of "how Vo 40-hour week with no loss of pay,
•ell" membership.
inclusion under Social Security
A letter of resignation was read
trom Jack Solod. The committee and unemployment insurance covexpressed appreciation of his e f - erage.
f o r U on behalf of tlte memberSixty members of Nassau chapship drive.
ter met witli Deputy County ExTtie next meeting of the state- ecutive Gsoriic A. Prier to di.scuss
wide membership group will be the Nassau employees' situation.
Xvmd*y, October
at 3:30 P . M A letter ta Mr, PaUenoB was
then drafted, outlining; the proKiam for higher pay and other
benefits.
C. Wesley Williams, the chapter's 1st vice president, presided
at the meeting, at which time
the results of a poll of employees
was made known. Overwhelming
support for the five-day 40-hour
week and Social Security coverage was reported.
Accomplishments of the chapter's active membership committee were also detailed.
A t the town level, discussions
were held regarding local regulations as they apply to sick leave
and salary increases.
Charles R. Culyer, CSEA field
representative in the metropolitan
area, .issisted at the meetings.
" T h e Civil Service Employees
Association urges the leaders of
the two great political parties of
our State to recognize the importance to the maintenance and e f ficiency of economic government,
of the merit system and appointment and promotion in the State
and its subdivisions.
" T h e Association submits, that
to assure to the people of the
State the carrying out of this
mandate, the prestige and efficiency of the Civil Service Commission and the Civil Service Department must be maintained on
a high plane and provided with
adequate funds to function fully
in the field of public personnel administration.
" T h e Association urges that
pledges be given that the State
will encourage and apply employment principles and practices to
insure:
Adequate Funds for P a y
"1. Appropriation of funds to
assure adequate and equitable pay
for public employees and thus
stimulate the recruitment and retention of capable workers and
the establishment of a true career
service; -
Grievance Machinery
"2. Creation of an appropriate
agency and power to establish a
sound management-employee relations program and adequatW
grievance machinery, with e m ployee participation;
Retirement
"3. Strengthening and liberalization of public employee retirement systems, to the end that
adequate and fair provisions shall
be made for disabled and aged
civil servants, together with the
integration
of
Social
Security
benefits where public employment
systems do not adequately meet
the need;
Classification
"4. Proper classification of mor*
positions in the competitive class,
and a consequential reduction of
the exempt and non-competitiv«
classes, and adoption of time-andone-half pay for overtime work of
public employees, in accordance
with the prevailing practice of
private industry and In the F e d eral government;
Unemployment Insurance
"5. Unemployment
Insurano*
coverage of civil service employee*
of all governmental jurisdictlona
within the State;
Workmen's Compensation
"8. Comprehensive Workmen"!
Compensation insurance for all
civil service employees in all governmental jurisdictions within tha
State;
Training
"7. Expansion and extension ot
in-service training and other educational opportunities f o r publJ*
employees, in the interest of i n creased efficiency and initiative i a
civil service."
State Promotion
Candidates ia
the
following
State promotion exams must be
present, qualified employees of the
department or unit mentioned.
Last day to apply ( i v e n at the end
of each notice.
9105.
JUNIOR
ARCHITECT
(Prom.), Department of Pubhc
Works, $4,350 to $5,460; one vacancy in Albany. One year as senior architectural draftsman. Fee
$4. (Friday October 22).
9106. S E N I O R
DRAFTSMAN
( P r o m . ) , Department of Public
Works, $3,540 to $4,490; eight
vacancies in Albany two each in
Utica Syracuse and Buffalo, six
in Rochester, one each in Poughkeepsie and Binghamton, five in
Babylon. Six months as junior
draftsman or junior engineering
aide. Fee $3. (Friday. October 22).
9107. S U P E R V I S I N G
DIETIT I A N ( P r o m . ) , institutions. Department
of
Mental
Hygiene,
$4,130 to $5,200; nine vacancies.
One year as senior dietitian. Fee
$4. (Friday, October 22).
9108. A S S I S T A N T I N
TEST
D E V E L O P M E N T (Prom.), State
Education Department, $5,360 to
$6,640; one vacancy in Bureau of
Examinations and Testing
Albany. One year as test development aide, assistant education examiner or examinations editor.
Fee $5. (Friday, October 22),
9109. A S S O C I A T E L I B R A R I A N
( P r o m . ) , Education Department,
$6,50 to $7,680; one vacancy in
Regional Library Service Center,
Watertown, and one expected in
Traveling Libraries Section, A l bany. One year as senior library
supervisor or senior librarian. Fee
$5. (Fiday, October 22).
9110. S U P E R V I S I N G A T T E N D A N T (Prom.), Wassaic and W l l lowbrook State Schools and I-«tchworth Village. Department of
Mental Hygiene, $3,360 to $4,280
for 40-hour week; employees work
48-hour week at straight time
for overtime; six vacancies each
at Letchworth and Wassaic, five
at Willowbrook. One year as staff
attendant. Fee
(Friday, Oct-
Exams
ober 22).
9111. S E N I O R F I L E
CLERK
( P r o m . ) , central office, Department of Mental Hygiene, $2,87#
to $3,700; one vacancy in Albany.
One year in clerical position formerly allocated to G - 2 or higher,
or now allocated to R - 3 or higher.
Fee $2. (Friday, October 22).
9112.
SENIOR
ECONOMIST
(LABOR RESEARCH)
(Prom.).
Department of Labor (exclusiv*
of Division of Employment, S t a t «
Insurance Fund, Board of Labor
Relations and Workmen's Compensation Board), $5,090 to $6,320;
one vacancy in N Y C . One year
as
economist,
statistician
or
graphic statistician. Fee $5. ( F r i day, October 22).
9113.
ECONOMIST
(Prom.).
New York ofiice. Department of
Labor (exclusive of Division ot
Employment,
State
Insurano*
Fund, Board of Labor Relation®
and
Workmen's
Compensation
Board), $4,130 to $5,200; one v a cancy expected. One year as Junior economist, junior statician or
junior graphic statistician. Fee $4
(Friday, October 22).
9114.
PRINCIPAL
CLERK
(PERSONNEL)
(Prom.),
New
York office. State Insurance Fund,
$3,540 to $4,490; one vacancy. O n *
year in clerical position formerly
allocated to G - 6 or higher, or now
allocated to R - 7 or higher, F M
$3. (Friday, October 22).
9115. P R I N C I P A L C L E R K ( I N COME
TAX
COMPUTATION)
( P r o m . ) , Albany office, Incomc
T a x Bureau, Department of T a x
and Finance, $3,540 to $4,490;
one vacancy. One year in positioa
allocated to G - 6 or higher, or now
allocated to R - 7 or higher. Fee $3.
(Friday, October 22).
9116.
PRINCIPAL
CLERK
(Prom.), Department of Publi*
Works. $3,540 to $4,490 two v a cancies in main office, Albany.
One year in clerical position f o r m erly allocated to G - 6 or higher,
or now allocated to R-7 or higher. Pee $3. (Fiiday, Octobcr
(Continued on Pace H
How State, Local
Aides May Obtain
Social Security
W A S H I N G T O N , Sept. 2 0 — T h e
Social Security Administration has
decided the basis on which State
and local government employees
m a y obtain social security coverage under an existing public e m ployee retirement system. T h e new
law permits such double coverage
f o r the same public position f o r
the first time.
T h e positions Included are In
three categories, and the rules are
different f o r each category.
I f a position and its occupants
• r e covered by a public employee
retirement system, a referendum
by .secret ballot among the e m ployee members of the retirement
system will decide by m a j o r i t y vote
whether social security coverage
also is desired.
T h e State m a y treat the statewide retirement system as a unit
or may treat any particular community or group as a separate
system, f o r referendum purposes.
T h e referendum must be conducted under the supervi.sion of
the Governor or an agency or i n dividual designated by him, and
at least 90 days' notice Is necessary.
Ineligible f o r dual coverage are
those employees in positions covered by social security under an
aprrecment between the State and
the U. S. in existence at the time
of the referendum; policemen and
firemen, and tho.se in positions
that the State excluded f r o m the
State Retirement System or local
systems when the agreement was
signed. New Y o r k State and its
communities now have about 200,000 employees in this excluded
category.
'Retirement Coverage* Group
A retirement system coverage
group consists o f : ( a ) all the e m ployees in positions covered by the
State system when an agreement
was made applicable; ( b ) all employees brought into the State system when an agreement was made
applicable to them; and ( c ) all
employees in positions covered by
the system at any time before the
agreement was made applicable
to State and local retirement sys-
Cops Ask Both
Parties for
40-Hr. Week
K I N G S T O N , Sept. 2 0 — T h e P o lice Conference has asked the R e publican and Democratic
state
committee chairmen to include a
pay raise, a state-wide 40-hour
worlc week and optional 25-year
retirement f o r policemen in their i
party platforms.
'
A resolution stated that during
the past year more "of our best
and most experienced"
policemen were compelled to give up
police work to earn a living and
secure normal working conditions.
I n an accompanying letter to
the chairmen, secretary Peter K e r esman said facts are abundant
f o r the need of stronger police departments and more policemen,
and asserted that law enforcement is a State constitutional responsibility, as is health and education. H e urged the
political
leaders to recognize the "critical
police and law-enforcement situation," and said Conference officials
would be glad to discuss this with
them.
tems, and thus excluded f r o m
social security because under the
State or local retirement system
rules the employees were Ineligible
f o r membership.
Usual exclusions, such as p a r t time employees and elected ofiBclals, m a y be made by the State,
and each group will be treated as
If under a separate retirement system f o r purposes of referendum, to
bring them under dual coverage in
the future.
For the social security coverage
of State and local employees to
apply, the State must be willing,
and miist bear half the cost. T h e
employee pays the other half.
Benefits include up to $1,302 additional pension f o r an Individual,
Devotion
To Duty
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Falk doesn't get paid f o r this.
N o one would have scolded h i m
if he hadn't attended. But he's
a member and he says he's got
to attend meetings when and
where they're called. Personal convenience Is secondary.
plus f a m i l y benefits t h a t State
and local systems do not provide.
Also Included are better Insurance
benefits generally. Employee contributions would be 2 per cent of
salary up to $4,200, or $84 at
maximum'.
TERRIFIC VALUES IN
C H E V R O L E T ^
ONLY
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210 SERIES—$1,775.00
150 S E R I E S — $ 1 , 6 7 5 . 0 0
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A U T O
INSURANCE
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees
C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R . Inc.
97 Duaue St., New Vork 7, N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post o f fice at New York, N. V.. under
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Members of Audit Bureau of
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R E A D E R S iMve theUr
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LKADEB.
mf
1
TuMAay,
Srptemner
CJ I T I L.
9 E K T I C B
L E A U K U
f-age
Changes and Additions in
NY State Salaries and Grades
if A L B A N Y , Sept. 20—The DivlBton of Classification and Compen•ation has issued a supplement to
the Salary and Title Determinations (which The LEADER published in the August 10 issue).
T h e supplement contains new salaries for positions in the Tuberculosis Service and for a variety
•f titles which were not allocated
PART I I I .
In the original announcement.
Increased minimum salaries In
certain titles are also indicated, to
aid recruitment on a statewide or
local bsisis.
The Division of CTassiflcation
also lists eight titles, which It
believes to be the only ones not
yet allocated to the new plan.
New pay scales in these titles will
be announced by October 1.
Beauticians
Protest Pay
Allocations
SYRACUSE, Sept. 20—A meeting of barbers and beauticians in
State service was held at Syracuse
State School, to formulate an appeal for salary re-allocation. About
20 representatives were present
from various upstate institutions
of the Department of Mental H y giene.
It was the opinion of the group
that
barbers
and
beauticians
should be rated with the other
skilled trades in grade R-8.
Jack Fraser of
Binghamton
State Hospital was elected to represent the barbers and beauticians
in the upstate institutions.
Fred Krumman. president of the
Mental Hygiene Employees Association, attended the meeting and
made helpful suggestions in regard
to appeal for salary re-allocation.
Material furnished by Henry
Galpin, salary research analyst for
the Civil Service Employees Association, was presented at the
meeting.
Titles which the Division of
Classification will not allocate,
because it lacks jurisdiction over
them, are also listed.
Typographical errors in the original announcement are corrected in the supplemental report.
Parts I and I I of the Salary and
Title Determinations appeared in
The LEADER of August 10. Parts
n i , IV. V. V I and V I I follow.
DETSJMTNATIONS FOR POSITIONS IS THE TUBE31CDU5SIS SER7ICE.
P o s i t i o n s which were in the tuberculosis s e r v i c e under the o l d s a l a r y plan but
are not l i s t e d below are to be removed from the tuberculosis s e r v i c e by the r e c l a s s i f i cations indicated in Part I 7 - B .
Title
Old S a l a r y
I A s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r of Mental Hospital
(Tuberculosis)
' A s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r of Nursing ( T u b e r c u l o s i s )
Attendant (TB Setrvlce)
Barber (TB S e r v i c e )
Beautician (TB S e r v i c e )
Chief Supervising Nurse (TB S e r v i c e )
Cleaner (TB Seirvice)
Clothing Clerk (TB S e r v i c e )
'Criminal Hospital Attendant (TB S e r v i c e )
Criminal Hospital Charge Attendant (TB S e r v i c e )
'Criminal Hospital Senior Attendant (TB S e r v i c e ) .
Dental A s s i s t a n t (TB S e r v i c e )
Dental I^ygienist (TB S e r v i c e )
D e n t i s t (TB S e r v i c e )
Dining Room Attendant (TB S e r v i c e )
Domestic (TB S e r v i c e )
Head Nurse (Psychiatiy-TB S e r v i c e )
Head Niu-se ( T u b e r c u l o s i s )
H o s p i t a l Attendant (TB S e r v i c e )
I h s t i t u t i o n Teacher (TB S e r v i c e )
Nurs&-Anesthetist (TB S e r v i c e )
Occupational I n s t r u c t o r (TB S e r v i c e )
Occvpational Theraqpist (TB S e r v i c e )
P r a c t i c a l Nurse (TB Seirvice)
Recreation 3hstructor (TB S e r v i c e )
Senior Dentist (TB S e r v i c e )
Senior P s y c h i a t r i s t (TB S e r v i c e )
S t a f f Attendant (TB S e r v i c e )
Staiff Nurse (TB S e r v i c e )
Si;?)ervising Nurse (Psychiatry^TB S e r v i c e )
Svjpervising Nurse (TB S e r v i c e )
.Siqpervising P s y c h i a t r i s t (TB S e r v i c e )
Grade
New S a l a r y
• I1030-I3mo
G-Ii2 1 0 7 3 U - 1 2 5 2 2
33
Ii206-50li0
15
6
7
7
19
3
5
12
G-15
G-l
G-6
0-6
G-21
LG-U
G-li
G-10
G-12
G-n
G-6
G-9
G-22
LG-3
LG-3
G-11
G-11
G-3
G-12
G-lU
G-7
G-11
G-5
G-n
G-27
G-30
G-6
G-9
G-lU
G-l2i
G-36
2771-3572
2771-3572
5189-6313
2U51-2851
21(51-3252
3Ja2-U212
3732-!i532
3572-1J372
2771-3572
3252-1(052
5i»ll(-6538
2317-2718
2317-2713
3572-1372
3572-U372
2317-3118
3732-1(532
1(053-1(890
2931-3732
3572-1(372
2611-31(12
3572-1(372
6563-7993
7278-8708
2771-3572
3252-1(052
1(053-1(890
U053-Ii890
891(6-1073U
Grada
III
13
6
11
21
2
2
12
12
5
12
111
7
11
1
11
2U
26
8
10
lU
Hi
30
1350-51(60
2720-3520
2870-3700
2870-3700
5360-661(0
2320-301(0
2580-3350
3730-1(720
1(130-5200
3920-1(950
2720-3520
351(0-1(1(90
59U0-7320
2200-2900
2200-2900
3730-1(720
. 3730-1(720
2580-3350
3730-1(720
la30-5200
2870-3700
351(04(1(90
2870-3700
351(0-1(1(90
69l(0-8U70
7690-931(0
3020-3880
3360-1(280
1(UO-5200
1(130-5200
91(50-11350
MICHAEL
L.
PORTA
Mike Porto's
Death Mourned
By Many
The New York City chapter and
the CSEA lost one of their oldest
and mo.st active members last
week with tiie passinR of Michael
L. Porta, 57, at his home, 968 New
York Avenue, Brooklyn. A review
examiner in the office of the
Chairman, Workmen's Compensation Board, Mr. Porta was financial secretary of the N Y C chapter
at the time of his death. He is
survived by iiis wife, Mrs. Grace
D'Avanzo Porta, a daughter, Dorothy A.; four sisters and a brother. Mr. Porta had been president of the chapter several terms
during the past decade.
In addition to his Association
activities, Mr. Porta had been active in Brooklyn social and civic
affairs. He was a past grand
knight and present trustee of Our
Lady of Doretta Council, Knights
of Columbus; past faithful navigator and present purser of the
Long Island General Assembly,
4th Degree; member of the board
of directors of the K of C I n stitute, and a member of the Holy
Name Society of Holy Name
Church.
Many fellow State employees
were among the large group which
attended funeral services for Mr.
Porta last Thursday.
AC T I V I T I K - S O F
PART I V - 4 .
ADDCTIMIIL D B T H a f l l t t T I O H S
to U
poeted to Part 1 .
TiUa
Asaistant Director of Ibstitutioii«l Parol*
Senricea
A a s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r of P a r o l e F i e l d Operations
A s s i s t a n t P a r o l e Area Director
A s s o c i a t e D i r e c t o r o f Ccnmranl^ Vental Health
Services
4H91in0 Stenographer
Connunity Development Supervisor
D i r e c t o r o f I n s t i t u t i o n a l P a r o l e Services
D i r e c t o r of Parole F i e l d Operatioos
J m i o r P a b l i c Health Ihxrsa
P a r o l e Area D i r e c t o r
Stpervising Parole O f f i c e r
Sxipervisor of Game Kanageneai
• T r a f f i c and Park Captain
• T r a f f i c and Park Corporal
• T r a f f i c and Park Lieutenant
• T r a f f i c and Park O f f i c e r
• T r a f f i c and Park
ffargeant
>
Old S a l a r y Grada
New Salary Grada
G-27 1 6563-7993
23
1 6590-8070
0-30
G-27
G-39
7278-8708
6563-7993
98la-ll628
25
23
31
7300-8890
6590-8070
9950-11920
0-2
G-3U
G-32
G-3U
G-7
G-32
Q-23
0-20
G-22
G-12
0-18
G-10
0-15
2180-2985
8350-10138
7755-9395
8350-10138
2931-3732
7755-9395
5639-6763
1,965-6088
51011-6538
3732-4(532
1(661(-5601
3102-1(212
l(206-50li0
U
28
27
29
8
27
21
17
20
13
17
12
15
21(50-3190
8520-10290
8090-9800
8980-10810
3020-3880
8090-9800
59lj0-7320
1(830-6020
561(0-6970
3920-1(950
1(830-6020
3730-1(720
14350-5U60
PART IV-B. ADDITIDNAL H T H M n t t T D N S which r e s u l t l a tha elimination o f
. t i t l e s ^ to be posted to P a r t I I *
Present T i t l e and Grade
axistlng
New Grade and T l t l a
' c a p t a i n . Park P a t r o l G-22
Senior Research S c i e n t i s t ( B i o l o g y ) G-20
20
IS
T r a f f i c and Park Captain
Research S c i e n t i s t ( B i o l o g y )
ELnilMATION OF E I I S T I N a TUBERCULOSIS SBRVICE D I F F E R m i A I S
B a c t e r i o l o g i s t (TB S e r v i c e ) 0-1$
l a b o r a t o r y Helper (TB S e r v i c e ) LQ-2
Medical Technician (TB S e r v i c e ) G-8
Senior Medical Technician (TB S e r v i c a ) 0-10
Senior X-Ray Technician (TB S e r v i c e ) Q - U
S o c i a l Worker (Medical-TB S e r v i c a ) 0-11
X-Ray Aide (TB S e r v i c e ) G-3
X-Ray Technician (TB S e r v i c a ) 0 - 8
PART
IV C.
CORRECTIONS.
Errata in Parts I and 11, indicated corrections to be posted to
Part I or Part II.
Assistant director of Unemployment Insurance should read "as•Utaut director of Unemployment
Insurance accounts."
. T h e new salary grade for a » ; >
; I !
ll»
1
8
11
11
11
3
^8
Bacteriologist
Laboratory Helper
Medical Technician
Senior Medical Technician
S ^ o r X-Ray Technician
S o c i a l Worker ( M e d i c a l )
X-Ray Aide
X-Aay Technician
sociate. counsel should read 27
$8090-9800."
Delete whole line showing "captain, Park Patrol". (This title Is
to be eliminated by reclassification as shown in Part IV-B.)
For both principal librarian and
principal library supervlser, the
new salary grade »liould read "27
isooo-saoo."
For assistant examiner of State
expenditures, change tiie new
grade to "14 principal
audit
clerk."
Delete whole line showing assistant milk sanitarian. The allocation of this elass is not yet determined.
.(C!«Bttai«e4 Ml Pace
II
llirc*
Promotson Tests
New state
(Continued from Paffe 1)
9117. P R I N C I P A L A C T U A K I A L
C L E R K (Prom.), Employees R e tirement System, Department of
Audit and Control. $3,730 to $4,720; one vacancy in Albany. One
year in position formerly allocated to G-6 or higher, or now allocated to R-7 or higher. Fee $3.
(Friday, Octoljer 22K
9118. P R I N C I P A L M A I L A N D
S U P P L Y C L E R K (Prom.), Department of Tax and Finance,
$3,540 to $4,490; two vacancies in
NYC. One year as senior mail
and supply clerk. Fee $3. (Friday. October 22),
9119. INCOME T A X E X A M I N ERS
(Prom.),
Department
of
Tax and Finance, $4,130 to $5,200;
four vacancies in N Y C and one
in Rochester. Three months as
junior tax exammer. Fee $4. (Friday, October 22).
9912. P R I N C I P A L S T A T I S T I C S
C L E R K (Prom.), Division of Employment, Department of Labor,
$3,730 to $4,720. One year as
senior statistics clerk. Pee $3.
(Friday, October 22),
EMPLOVKKS
Brooklyn State
Hospital
OFFICERS and members of the
board of directors of the Brooklyn State Hospital chapter met
September 8. Discussion centered
on the different groups forming
appeals for reallocation, Emil
Impresa, chapter president, pledged the chapter's help to any group
making an appeal.
On September 10 Joseph Munn,
president of the Brooklyn State
Hospital Nurses Alumni, called a
mass meeting of all nurses to organize an appeal for the upward
reallocation of nursing titles. Mr.
Munn and Mr. Impresa will work
the Nurses Alumni and the CSEIA
closely, pooling the knowledge of
towards this goal.
IIS
STATK
lowed by a discussion period. First
speaker; October 7, Dr. Roijert
Dickes, associate professor of psychiatry, State University College
of Medicine, N Y C and director
of the special therapy unit. Kings
County Hospital. Tne place; Aumatic Meaicine." The place; Auditorium of Brooklyn State Hospital, 681 Clarkson Avenue, at
East 44th Street, Brooklyn 3.
your friends are welcome. Next
meeting: November 4.
Congratulations
to:
Thomaa
McNeils on his new position in
Detroit; James Holley on his recent marriage; Mary Boddey Laterza on a maternity leave; Audrey
Chiuffo on an educational leave
to attend Columbia University
School of Occupational Therapy;
Stanley Murphy, Anthony Contento, Thomas Shirty, Calvin MurT h e following committee was set phy, all going to St. John's Uniup for the nurses' appeal: Thomas versity; Lawrence Levin resigned
Shirtz, Joseph Farsetta, Joseph recently to teach school.
Munn and Daniel Cmelko.
Welcomed back from abroad
T h e chapter's contention, con- Agnes Searson and Mrs. Josepl>
curring with the group, is tliat ine Cronia.
the staff nurse level should be
R-11. The N Y C staff nurse salary level is equivalent to this. In
addition to the three-year requireGENEVA ciiapter, udKA, heard
ment to become a registered pro- a session on salaries SeptemDer
fessional nurse, it is desirable for 10 ia Norton Hall. Chapter presipromotional opportunities for the dent
Weir presided.
Featured
individual to further his educa- speaker John D. O'Brien, who took
tion on a university level.
as his theme the contrast between
The work conference for Facul- University salary schedules and
ties of Sciioois of Nur.sing in the the pay scheme of other State emmetropolitan area will be held ployees. He stated his conviction
at Pilgrim State Hospital. Attend- that University employees are not
ing from October 17 to 22, H. faring as well as they ought to,
Girouard, M. Termini, A. Con- and told the meeting that he
tento, M. Laughlin, J. Munn, J. would support action to give them
Farsetta, B. McDonough, A. Cmel- a better deal.
ko, J. Keif and D. Cmelko. AtMr. O'Brien also stated his feeltending from October 24 to 29:
L. Kampe, D. Bruno, T . Shirtz, ing that increases under the new
B. Sweet, C. Murphy, A. Kavan- State pay plan are Inadequate.
augh, S. Murphy, J. Smith, W. He added, however, that "they
are the beginning of a new era."
Peterman and S. Berlin.
He stressed increased membersliip,
The
Psychiatric
Forum
of
Brooklyn State Hospital invites building Association strength, aa
all to attend a series of talks by tlie way to work for a better salexperts In the field of psychiatry ary arrangment. He also lauded
and mental health. Meetings are the Geneva chapter on its excellheld on the first Thursday eve- ent membership showing this year.
ning of each month from October
Paul Hammond, CSEA field repthrough May at 8:30 P.M. The resentative, conducted a questloi^
lectures are Informal, attd f o l - and-answer session on salarlea.
'll.lUllllHiJHHiltllUi.tMKi
Geneva
! U
' i ' .
l»
,,
,
,
:,, I
Salary Raises Proposed
For Westchester County
W H I T E P L A I N S . Sept. 20—Salary increases f o r all Westchester
employees have been recommended by Denton Pearsall Jr., County
Personnel Officer. But whether
these suggested increased are adequate will be considered by County employees at a meeting of their
C S E A chapter September 27. Surrogates Court, W h i t e Plains. All
members have been urged to attend by chapter
representative
Richard A. Flinn, who calls the
meeting one of outstanding i m portance.
M r . Pearsall describes the m a n ner in which his conclusions were
reached: Queries were sent to 32
private and public employers, to
Salary
(^xmp
Calif. Wants
N. Y. Aiidifors
find what they p a y f o r similar
Jobs. Differentials were discovered
showing that pay was lower in
some County positions up to 6.9
per cent. M r . Pearsall
urged,
therefore, that County salaries be
raised. H e also recommended that
individual employees be paid at
the Increment step of the new salary corresponding to the step at
which they are now being paid.
Below is a comparison of t h e
present scales and new salary
scales proposed by the Personnel
Officer. Employees can determine
where they f i t in the new scales
by finding their present " S a l a r y
G r o u p " and then reading .straight
across. ( T h e present emergency
compensation is included in t h e
scales below.)
Preaent Salary Scales Including B. C«
Increment
S c a l e
Increment
T h e C a l i f o r n i a State B o a r d of
Equalization is seeking N e w Y o r k ers f o r Jobs as out-of-state auditors, $415 a month to start, and
up to $.505.
T h e N Y C office of the California
Board
audits
financial
statements of businesses in t h e
eastern U. S. which pay California
taxes.
T w o years of public accounting
experience is required. Candidates
must also have had a professional
accounting curriculum in college,
or 16 hours of professional accounting courses.
Six to ten vacancies will be
filled.
Apply to the California State
Board of Equalization, R o o m 806.
at 104 East 40th Street, N Y C , by
Thursday, September 23. A w r i t ten exam will be held in N Y C on
October 14.
Pl-opaed Salaiy Scales
S c a l e
I
litO
2155-2295-2435-2575-2715
150
2250^2400-2550-2700-2850
11
150
2325-2475-26^5-2775-2925
160
2390-2550-2710-2870-3030
III
150
2475-2625-2775-2925-3075
170
2550-2720-2890-3060-3230
IV
150
2695-2845-2995-3U5-3295
190
2700-2890-3080^3270-3460
V
170
2875-3045-3215-3385-3555
aoo
2940-3140-3340-3540^3740
VI
180
3155-3335-3515-3695-3875
220
5170^3390-3610-3830-^50
VII
190
3375-3565-3755-3945-^^135
249
3480-3720-3960-4200-4,440
VIII
210
3715-3925-4135-4345-J^555
270
3780^050-4320-4590-4960
IX
2W)
4075-4315-4555-4795-5035
290
4140-4430-4720-5010-5300
X
280
320
4245-4525-4805-5085-5365
MUNICIPAL C R E D I T t T N I O K
If You Need Cash Come
Into Your Municipal
Credit Union
Your non-profit Municipal Credit Union, owned
and operated by and for City, County and Stale Employees since 1916 has made over 319.00 loans amounting to over 122 million dollars to more than 154.000
share holders.
Currently, more than 40,000 employees of the
City of New York, Board of Education, Board of Transportation, Triborugh Bridge and Tunnel Authority,
New York City Housing Authority and New York State
p]mployees who work within the City limits, own shares
in the Municipal Credit Union valued at nearly 10
million dollars. You are invited to join these shareholders. Shares are S5. each.
If you are a regular employee, you should become a member of your Credit Union. Membership
fee is only 10 cents.
I.OANS
to $.^,000
All loans insured against
disability and death.
i
SCHEDULES OF T Y P I C A L
Amount of loan
$
60.
120.
..
$
2.28
451D--4830-5150-5470-5790
.300.
600.
1,000.
36.80
360
4655-5015-5375-5735-6095
350
5060-5u0-5760-6ll0u6460
XII
390
5325-5715-6105-6495-6885
400
5680-6080-6480-6880-7280
XIH
440
5915-6355-6795-7235-7675
450
6420-6870-7320-7770-8220
XIV
480
6685-7l65-7645-ei25-8605
510
714O-765O-8I6O-867O-9I8O
XV
550
7575-8125-8675-9225-9775
580
8:160-8740-9320-9900-10480
XVI
630
8595-9225-9855-10485-11115
650
92101-9860-10510-11160-11810
XVII
700
9675-10375-11075-11775-12475
730
10340-11070-11800-12530-13260
XVIII
830
11J005-11835-12665-13495-U325
820
11620-12440-13260-14080-14900
XIX
900
12375-13275-ia75-15075-15975
910
13020-13930-14840-15750-16660
XX
1000
13995-14995-15995-16995-17995
1040
li^60-15700-l6740-17780-lftft?0
XXI
1150
15675-16825-17975-19125-20275
1170
16480-17650-18820-19990-21160
XXII
1325
17775-19100-20425-21750-23075
1330
18720-20050-21380-22710u^40
XXIII
1450
19875-21325-22775-24225-25675
U90
20860-22350-23840-25330-26820
.
CREDITS
One year
Carrying Charges
4.44
11.04
XI
22.08
Sums up to $.3,500. may be borrowed for any
useful purpose at the same low rate as set forth above,
and may be repaid in as many as 50 months.
You can borrow to consolidate debts, pay Doctor,
Dental and Hospital expenses for self and family, funeral bills," tuition fees, vacation expenses, purchase of
el<»lhing, furniture, automobiles, etc., home improvement, and elimination of costly installnient buying.
OFFICES
I.iOcated — Room 370-372
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
New York, N. Y.
B R O N X C O U N T Y BUILDING
161 St Street and Grand (Concourse
Bronx, N. Y.
Monday and Thursdays
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
SAVE
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays
offers you—the government employee—an opportunity
to own the finest automobile insurance protection at
rat«t.
If y o u arc not yet a m e m b e r
THIS FALL!
you to join over a quarter million government employees
who now entrust their automobile insurance protection
ABE W A S S E R M A N
Can Give Y o u Value!
Nationally Advertised
Brands
of the Rnnst quality up to $ 1 0
FOR ONLY
to Government Employees Insurance Company
MAIL THIS COUP(»<I FOR RATES O N YOUR
STYLES &
Yon
Save
Can
at
»ut o M n l a d wilti U. S. Covaramwil
(A C a p M Stedt C<
COLORS
Money
CAR
N O O B L I G A T I O N — N O A G E N T WILL CALL
$3.50
LATEST
(KAmwfiATEiviPUifVEES
9tiMi^<uice
G>fnp<ui^
• O V H N M I N T I M P t O V U S (NSURANCf lUILDINb, WASHINOTON S, D. C.
SinqU
HirriMi (No. al Childrial
ftaiidtnc* Addrtll
...lont
County
St«t«
City
—
B
C A N A L Kull'uicu: i l l iiuwcry AIU^AUIC
• uil l e K l i i a u c t b St. 0 p p . N e w Kutnuive
to M w h u t i a u Br Telephone WOrth 40-Jlft. T a k e 3rU A v e . Uub or " L " to
C u a l 9«. Upuo Until 6 : 3 0 Kvery Xveumc. ftMiouiber. F o r Y o u r Couveuience
Open Satu.rtaya. 9 A M. t * 8 P . M .
A I M O l a r o u i e n ' a Black Hata at >3.60
D O N ' T B E P E A T T H I S . Authorltatlva
polUival
analysis
coluum.
K « a d U every week, to keey a h e a d
• I tlM » « U t i « a l newa.
UcatlaiT si C«r......
t4<kt
YMf
Aga
Modtl IDIi . . . t t . l j N o . Cyf. lady Styla
' -'-kal.tt.;-
1 '
1
1
Uarltal-Sl.tu.
Coit
Purch«i« Data • N
/
/
QUi
No. o« ehlldr.n
FOR THE RECEIPT OF MONIES
9 A.M. to 4 P.M.
CLOSED SATURDAYS
Telephone: WOrth 2-4260
of our family of satisfied policy owners, we invite
V, of Uta
lal
BA
b c r
> and from work) • Yai • Na
I . iitimatad mllaa«a durtav aait yaar7....»
My prttant Iniuranct aipirai
/....../..—.
4. Haata laad
rata la^alry car^t far dlitrlbutiaa ta my aiie<)atai
Monthly
Payments
$ 5.19
10.37
25.92
51.84
86.40
Borrower receives the full amount borrowed, no
deductions, no fines an«I no liiscounts.
OFFICE HOURS
low prejefred-riik
KRVrg
rmKi>
Plw
Exams Now Opon For Public Jobs
Albany.
Requirements:
(1)
ucatlon with 12 hours In education Rochester, In Department of Pub- In sociology, psychology or social \at
graduation
or
an
of handicapped; ( 2 ) one year's e:^- lic Works. R e q u i r e m e n t . e i t h e r economics plus 6 semester hours high school
T o apply by mail for any Of perlence and (3) cither ( a ) two (a> two sea.son's experience as in statistics; and (2) four years' equivalency diploma: (2) 3 years
Hie following State te.sts, mall re- more years' experience or
( b ) canal helper, or ( b ) two years' e x - experience in sociological re.search, of professional experience In the
quest to the Examination Division, doctorate in education with 24 perience in operation and m a i n - including two years in administra- preparation of hardware specifiSB Columbia Street, Albany, N. Y., hours in education of
handi- tenance of mechanical and elec- tive capacity; and (3) either ( a ) cations which must have Involved
and give number and title of e x - capped or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $5. trical machinery, or ( c ) two years' one more year's experience, or developing, writing and reviewamination; also enclose a large ( F r i d a y , October 22).
hardware
college training in electrical or (b» 30 graduate hours in approp- ing specifications for
•elf-addressed envelope bearing 6
mechanical engineering or techno- riate courses, or ( c ) equivalent. and fixtures used in building con0242.
A
S
S
I
S
T
A
N
T
I
N
S
C
H
O
O
L
•accept with fllled-out application
struction and maintenance; and
logy. or ( d ) equivalent. Fee $2. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
cents postage. Do not enclose fees A T T E N D A N C E , $5,360 to $6,640;
(3) either ( a ) a bachelor's degree
( F r i d a y . October 22).
one
vacancy
In
Education
D
e
p
a
r
t
Required fees should be mailed
0262. R E S E A R C H
A N A L Y S T In architecture or engineering plus
ment,
Albany.
Requirements:
0252.
B
U
O
Y
L
I
G
H
T
T
E
N
D
E
R
,
t o the State Department of Civil
( R E N T ) , $5,090 to $6,320; one v a - one more year of above experience
Service, State Office Building. A l - State permanent teaching certifi- $2,450 to $3,190; two vacancies at cancy in T e m p o r a r y State Hous- and one year of experience assistcate;
(
2
)
master's
degree
with
Utica,
one
at
Buffalo,
in
D
e
p
a
r
t
bany, M. Y., with the
fllled-out
ing In work related to hardware
specialization in guidance, school ment of Public Works. R e q u i r e - ing R e n t Commission, N Y C . R e forms.
design, manufacture or installanurse teaching or secondary edu- ments: either ( a ) one year's e x - quirements: ( 1 ) bachelor's degree;
and ( 2 ) four years' experience in tion, or ( b ) a master's degree in
Applications may be obtained In cation; and ( 3 ; two years' experiperience In repair or operation of economic research involving sta- architecture or engineering plus
person or by representative at the ence in elementary or secondary
ga.soline-driven motor boats, or tistical analysis. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y , one year of one of above types of
following locations:
education; and ( 4 ) either ( a ) one
two years' experience
as October 22).
experience, or ( c ) 5 years of exI n f o r m a t i o n Desks, Examinations, more year's experience, or ( b ) 30 ( b )
perience assisting in work related
Division, 39 Columbia Street, or additional hours in above fields, helper or service man in repair
0263.
R
E
S
E
A
R
C
H
A
S
S
I
S
T
A
N
T
to hardware design, manufacture
Lobby of State Office Building; or (0) equivalent. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y , and serving of automobiles or
(
B
A
N
K
I
N
G
)
,
$4,130
to
$5,200;
other interal combustion engineor Installation and one more year
N Y C . State Department of Civil October 22).
powered equipment, or ( c ) equi- one vacancy in N Y C with Banking of the above described experience
Service, R o o m 2301 at 270 B r o a d 0243.
A
S
S
I
S
T
A
N
T
I
N
T
E
S
T
DEDepartment.
Requirements:
(
1
)
valent. F e e $2. ( F r i d a y , October
in the preparation of hardware
way,
corner Chambers Street;
bachelor's degree with appropriate specifications, or ( d ) a satisfacB u f f a l o , State Department of Civil V E L O P M E N T , $5,360 to $6,640; 22).
one
vacancy
in
Education
D
e
p
a
r
t
$5. Exam
Service,
State Office Building
0253. S E N I O R B U I L D I N G C O N - courses; and ( 2 ) either ( a ) one tory equivalent. Fee
R o o m 212; Local offices of New ment. Albany. Requirements: ( 1 ) S T R U C T I O N E N G I N E E R , $6,590 years' experience in financial or date, Saturday, October 23. ( F r i bachelor's
degree
with
12
semester
business research work, or ( b ) 30 day, September 24).
Y o r k State Employment Service.
hours in education; ( 2 ) t w o years' to $8,070; one vacancy in Divis- graduate hours in
appropriate
Last day to apply given at end experience in objective test work; ion of Housing, N Y C , and 14 in
0219. J U N I O R E N G I N E E R I N G
courses, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee. $4.
at each notice.
A I D E , $2,720 tc $3,520. T h e r e are
and (3) either ( a ) two more years' Department of Public Works, A l - ( F r i d a y , October 22).
bany.
Requirements:
(
1
)
State
l
i
209 vacancies in the Dept. of
0235. I N S T I T l T I O N T E A C H E R . experience, or ( b ) master's degree cense as professional engineer;
0264. R E S E A R C H A S S I S T A N T , Public Works at Albany and In
$3,540 to $4,490. Vacancies in C o r - in education and one year's e x - and ( 2 ) two years' experience in
$4,130 to $5,200; one vacancy in the District Offices; more expectrection institutions for teachers of perience, or ( c ) two years' experi- supervision of building construcAlbany in Department of Correc- ed. Requirements: ( 1 ) high school
arts and crafts, commercial sub- ence in education, or ( d ) equival- tion projects. P e e $5. ( F r i d a y , tion. Requirements: ( 1 ) bachelor's
graduation
or
equivalency
dient. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
jects, common branches, d r a f t i n g
October 22).
degree with six semester hours in ploma; and (2) either ( a ) one
0U4. A S S I S T A N T I N SCHOOL
and blueprint reading, English
0254. A S S I S T A N T
H E A T I N G statistics; and (2) either ( a ) one year of experience as a helper on
ADMINISTRATION,
homcmaking,
junior
librarian, L U N C H
A N D V E N T I L A T I N G E N G I N E E R , years' experience, or ( b ) 30 sem- engineering projects, or ( c ) a satmathematics, music, physical e d - $5,360 to $6,640; one vacancy in $5,360 to $6,640; two vacancies In ester hours, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee isfactory equivalent. E x a m date,
Education Department,
Albany,
ucation, science and social studies
Saturday, October
23.
(Friday,
Requirements: ( 1 ) master's degree Albany with Department of P u b - $4. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
Requirements: approporiate certi- in institutional f o o d administra- lic Works. Requirements: ( 1 ) one
September 24).
0215.
S
E
N
I
O
R
A
R
C
H
I
T
E
C
T
.
ficate for public school teaching in tion, nutrition education or home year in design of heating and ven$6,590 to $8,070. Open to any
New Y o r k State. Junior librarians economics
education,
( 2 ) two tilating systems; and ( 2 ) either
need not have librarian's certifi- years' experience in Institutional ( a ) bachelor's degree in m e c h a n - qualified citizen of the U. S. T h e r e
are 33 vacancies in Albany, 150
cate if they have bachelor's degree f o o d
administration;
and
( 3 ) ical engineering plus one more more expected. Requirements: (1)
O F C A i r o i D A T E S For
with 20 hours in library science either ( a ) one more year's experi- year's experience and one year as- a professional architect's license:
Fee $3. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
ence, or ( b ) 30 additional gradu- sisting in mechanical engineering A N D (2) 2 years of experience In
work, or ( b ) master's degree in
0236.
INSTiTUXlON
V O C A - ate hours in above fields, or ( c ) mechanical engineering plus one work similar to that of Assistant
T I O N A L i N S ' l ' i C U C r O K , $3,540 to equivalent. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y , O c t o - more years of experience, or ( c ) Architect in State service perber 22 >.
$4,490. Vacancies in Correction i n five years' mechanical engineering f o r m i n g Important architectural
02 i5. S U P E R V I S I N G
DIETIstitutions for instructors of agri.
design experience, or ( d ) equival- work on building plans and deFOt THE EYESI6HT TESTS OF
culture, auto mechanics, baking, T I A N , $4,130 to $5,200; nine v a - ent. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y , October 22). signs. F e e $5. Exam date, SaturCIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
day, October 23. (Friday, Septembarbering, blacksmithing,
book- cancies in Mental H y g i e n e institu0255. A S S I S T A N T
S U P E R I N - ber 24).
binding, urickiaying ana jiiasonry, tions. Open nationwide. RequireDR. JOHM T. FLYNN
preparation, nutrition or institu- T E N D E N T O F C O N S T R U C T I O N ,
carpcntry
ana
cabinetmaking,
0216. S E N I O R
HARDWARE
Optomcfriit - Orthoptist
tion management; ( 2 ) three years' $4,130 to $5,200; seven f i e l d jobs
electricity, f a r m mechanics, laun- experience in liospital
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C .
dietetic 8 more expected, at Albany in S P E C I F I C A T I O N S W R I T E R , $6.dry practice, machine shop prac- ments: ( 1 ) bachelor's degree with
590 to $8,070. T h e r e is one v a B j Appt. Only
WA. 9-S9I9
Department of Public W o r k s and
tice,
painting
and
decorating, work; and (3) either ( a ) one more one vacancy at Babylon with L . L cancy in the Dept. of Public W o r k s
plumbing, printing, radio and tele- specialization in dietetics, food State P a r k Commission. Requirevision maintenance sheet metal year's experience, or ( b ) post- ments: either ( a ) bachelor's dework, sewing and dressmaking, graduate hospital training course gree in civil engineering or arNew Exam Has Been Officially Ordered for
shoemaking and shoe repair, tail- as student dietitian. Pee $4. ( F r i - chitecture, plus one year's experoring, welding and upholstering. day, October 22).
ience as building construction suRequirements: appropriate certi0246. S E N I O R O C C l ' P A T I O N A L perintendent, contractor, inspecficate f o r public school teaching of T H E R A P I S T
( P S Y C H I A T R I C ) , tor engineer or architect, or ( b )
shop subject ( t r a d e s ) ; or gradua- $4,350 to $5,460; one vacancy in master's degree in civil engineertion f r o m junior higher school, or Department of Correction at D a n - ing or architecture, or ( c ) three
(NEW YORK CITY POLICE DEPT.)
equivalent, and five years' j o u r - nemora State Hospital. M e n only. years' experience, or ( d ) equivalneyman experience. N o written or Requirements: ( 1 ) either ( a i oc- ent. Fee $4. (Friday, October 22).
AfUr
oral test. Fee $3. ( F r i a d y , October cupational therapy school gradu0256. J l i N I O R
ARCHITECT,
3 Ywm
ation or (b> bachelor's degree and
22).
$4. 350 to $5,460; one vacancy in
10 months' training in O.T. school;
Includ** $125 Annually for Unifofin and Equipment A l l o w a n c *
0237. R E C R E A T I O N
S U P E R - and ( 2 ) two years' experience, i n - N Y C with Division of Housing,
V I S O R , $4,350 to $5,460; one v a - cluding one year in treatment of one more expected at Albany with
ENROLLMENT NOW OPEN!
cancy in State T r a i n i n g School f o r mentally ill patients. Fee $4. ( F r i - Department of Public Works. R e quirements: (1) high school graGirls, Hudson. Requirements: (1) day, October 22).
Classes
Start Week of Sept. 27t<i
duation or equivalent; and (2)
bachelor's degree; and (2) one
la BoH MaahaHaa and Jamaica
0247. C O U R T S T E N O G R A P H E R , either ( a ) bachelor's degree In
year'
experience
in
recreation Supreme and County Courts, 5th
Cenpi*t« PreparatioB for WrittM aad Pbytieai T«it>
architecture or architectural enwork; and (3i either ( a ) one more Judicial District, $9,570; one v a gineering, plus one year's experyear's experience or ( b ) 30 g r a d - cancy in Supreme Court. Open
FREE MEDICAL
EXAMINATION
ience, or ( b ) master's degree, or
uate hours in appropriate field, or only to residents of Herkimer, J e f ( c ) f i v e years' experience, or ( d )
Sfaff Physicians in Attendance in Manhattan ond Jamaica
( c ) equivalent. Fee $4. ( F r i d a y , ferson, Lewis, Oneida, Onondaga
MAMHATTAM: 115 E. ISth St.: MON., TUES.. ad THURS., 10 A.M. to
or
Oswego
Counties.
Require- equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, O c t October 221.
11:45 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. to 7:45 A.M. and SAT. MORM. 10 to 11:45
ments: ( I I three years' exjierlence ober 22)
JAMAICA: 90-14 Sutphin Hvd. on TUES. EVENING from 6 to 8:30
0'i38. R E C R E A T I O N I N S T R U C - in general verbatim reporting, or
0257. S E N I O R
DRAFTSMAN,
T O R , $3,360 to $4,280; 12 vacan- ( b ) two years' experience as court $3,540 to $4,490; 17 vacancies at
N. Y. City Civil Service Exam Ordered for
cies throughout State. Require- reporter, or ( c ) equivalent, or ( d ) Babylon in L. I. State P a r k C o m Permanent Positions in Vorions Departments as
ments: (IJ bachelor's degree or certified shorthand reporter's cer- mission; one in Downstate M e d one in
three-year diploma in physical e d - tificate. P e e $5. (Friday, October ical Center, Brooklyn;
State College of Forestry, S y r a ucation; and (21 either ( a ) under- 22).
A YEAR
cuse; 14 in offices of Public Works.
graduate study in physical educaSALARY
0248. C O U R T S T E N O f i R A P H E R ,
Requirements:
(
1
)
high
school
tion, or (bi one year's experience
Bated on Prevailing Scale and Assurance of 250 Days Yearly Regardless of
Supreme and County Courts, 6th graduation or equivalent; and ( 2 )
in physical education or recrea- Judicial District, $9,570; one v a W e a t h e r — N o A g e Limit for Veterans, O t h e r s up to 50 Years O l d , 5 Years
tion, or (c> 30 graduate hours,with cancy in Supreme Court. Open either ( a ) four years' experience,
Trade Experience or Equivalent in Training and Experience Qualifies.
or
(
b
)
bachelor's
degree
in
engispecialization in appropriate field, only to residents of Broome. CheFULL a V I L SERVICE BENEFITS INCLUDING PENSION
neering,
or
(
c
)
equivalent.
Fee
$3.
or ( d ) equivalent. Fee $3. ( F r i d a y , mung, Chenango, Cortland. Dela( F r i d a y , October 22).
Oar
Saecial Course Prepares Yoa for Official Written Test
October 22).
ware, Madison, Otsego Schuyler
0258. J U N I O R
DRAFTSMAN,
T
i
o
g
a
or
Tompkins
Counties.
R
e
Be
Our Guest at a Class Monday at 7 P.M.
0239. A S S I S T A N T
RECREA$2,720 to $3,520; three vacancies
T I O N I N S T R l ' C T O R , $2,720 to quirements: same as No. 0247.
in Albany and 33 throughout
Class Starting for Next (Jan.) Exan- for
$3,520;
35 vacancie.s.
Require- above. Pee $5. (P'riday, October
S t a t e ; 11 more expected. RequireNEW YORK CITY
ments: ( 1 ) high school gradu- 22).
0249.
I.ABOR
M E D I A T O R . ments: ( 1 ) high school graduaation; and (2) either ( a ) one
tion or equivalent; and (2) either
year's experience in
recreation $6,940 to $8,470; vacancies expec( a ) one year's experience, or ( b )
Thorough Preparation for Official W r i t t e n E«am
program, or ( b ) bachelor's degree ted in State Board of Mediation.
by Instructor of Long and Successful Experience
(1) high school bachelor's degree in engineering,
with four hours in physical educa- Requirements:
or ( c ) high school courses in g r a Be Oar Guest at a Class TUES. or THURS. at 7 P.M.
tion or recreation, or ( c ) equival- graduation or equivalent: (2) five
phic statics, structural design and
ent. Fee $2. ( F r i d a y , October 22). years' experience in arbitration,
Classes Now Forntlng for
d r a f t i n g or ( d ) equivalent. P e e $2.
0240. A S S O C I A T E L I B R A R I A N , negotiation, etc., of contracts, g r i - (Friday, October 22).
dis$6,250 to $7,680; one vacancy in vances or union-employer
0260. D I R E C T O R O F C O R R E C Regional Library Service Center, putes; and ( 3 ) either ( a ) bachInquire for Porticalars
W a t e r t o w n ; one expected in T r a - elor's degree, or ( b ) two more T I O N A L R E S E A R C H , $8,090 to
veling Libraries Section of Educa- years' experience, or ( c ) equival- $9,800; one vacancy at Albany in
BUSINESS COURSES: Steaograpby . Typewriting - Secretarial
tion Department, Albany. Open ent. Pee $5. ( F r i d a y , October 22). Department of Correction. R e quirements: (1) bachelor's degree;
V O C A T I O N A L T R A I N I N G « f ; i ? ; .''Drl'ft7n'?'Vut"o'tl:cLVc.
nationwide.
Requirements:
(1)
0250.
BOOKBINDER,
Bronx
State pubhc librarians' profes- County, $4,150; one vacancy in ( 2 ) three years' experience in
m
a
j
o
r
research
programs
concernsional certificate; ( 2 ) bachelor's County Clerk's Office. Open only
ARE OPPORTUNITIBS ESCAPING YOU7
ed with soco-economic, criminoldegree plus 30 hours in library
to residents of Bronx County. R e - ogical or correctional problems;
Koep i D l o r m e d about coailnc e u u n e Ur AUac a C O N y i B K N T I A L Q U B S T I O N science: (3i three years' experiH A I U k : w i t h u a g i v i a s y o u r aualincatioaa. W e will n o t i f y yon tqr mail w l t h quirements: two years' experience and ( 3 ) either ( a ) f i v e more years"
ence; and ( 4 ) either ( a ) two more
o o t e t a u v e of aptM-oachiac popular exania f o r which you may be e l l r i b l r .
in bookbinding; and ( 2 ) either experience, or ( b ) 30 graduate
years' exiierience, or ( b ) one more
j a e e t l o i i n a i r o f o r i i i i mailiKl F K E E or may be obtained at our offlcee.
bookbinding hours in appropriate courses plus
year's experience and 30 more ( a ) completion of
four
years'
experience,
or
(
c
)
course
in
trade,
vocational
or
hours in library scince, or ( c )
equivalent. P e e $5. ( F r i d a y , O c t o - technical school, or ( b ) three more Ph.D. in appropriate courses, or
years' experience, or ( c ) equival- ( d ) equivalent. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y ,
ber 22).
ent. Fee $4. ( F r i d a y , October 22). October 22).
0241. A S S I S T A N T I N EIKJCAMAMHATTAM: 115 EAST ISth STRBCT
GR. 3-6*04
0851. C A N A I . S T R U C T U R E O P T I O N O F H A N D I C A P P E D , $5,360
0261. S E N I O R R E S E A R C H A N JAMAICA: VO-14 SUTPHW BOULEVARD — JA. 6-8200
t o $6,640; one vacancy in Educa- E R A T O R , $2,870 to $3,700; t w o A L Y S T ( C R I M I N O L O G Y ) , $6,590
omoe
l l m i r a i M O N . to n t l . , 8 A M to 0 I - M ; S A T . » A M to 1 P M
tion Department. Albany. R e q u i r e - vacancies each at Albany and to $8,070. Requirements: ( 1 ) baa w o t o : ( 1 ) master's degree in ecl< B u f f a l o , one eaob at Utica a n d chelor's degree with specializatioa
Op«n-Competitir«
Visual Training
Police,
Housing Officer,
Transif Patrolmen
PATROLMAN
PAINTERS—*5,057®®
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
• AUTO MECHANIC
• CARPENTERS
744 DELEHANTY
f I
M
I I
#
^ C i A M l l S e n / o i e A .
• L e a p e i l
AmfHra'g
tMrgpHl
Weekly
tor
r u h t i e
Employee*
(Continued f r o m P a c e 1)
appeal. Reflections of this attitude
filter down to the departmental
level. I n N e w Y o r k City, certain
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R .
I N C .
offices have traditionally gone to
f 7 D«aa« Street. New York 7, N. Y.
•EchmM 3-M10 members of one or another religious. or racial group. For more
Jerry FinkeUtein, Contitlting
Publifher
than a generation, to cite an e x Maxwell l ^ h m a n . Editor
ample, one member of the N Y C
Service
Commission
has
H . J. Bernard, ExetuOre
Editor
N. H. Mager, nu»ines$
Haneger Civil
been a Negro.
1 0 c ' I V r Ck>pj-. Subisoription Price $1.37'/2 to members o f the Q v i l
A Story About Dewey
Service Rmployees AKAOciation. $3.00 to non-members.
T h e story is told that when
T h o m a s E. Dewey was building
Tiie6<lay, .September 21, 1954
his staff as special prosecutor In
New Y o r k City, he was discussing
an applicant with one of his subordinates.
" T h i s m a n seems qualified,"
Dewey said. " L e t ' s hire h i m . "
"But,"
said his
subordinate,
"he's Jewish, and more than a
third of our lawyers are Jews a l ready."
Dewey looked at h i m wonderE N O T E that the "inspection of h y d r a n t s " an ancient
Ingiy.
W h a t dlfierence does it
maice II he's Jewish or Zulu," the
N Y C function, is being taken out of the unrestricte( young prosecutor asked, " s o long
as he's the best m a n we can f i n d
" e x e m p t " status and is to be placed under civil service. f o r the j o b ? "
" B u t , but, M r . D e w e y , " it's just
M a y o r W a g n e r so ordered a f t e r a report issued jointly by
not done t h a t way. W e have to
City Administrator Luther "Gulick and A r t h u r C. F o r d , have all the religious groups equally represented on the s t a f f . "
Commis.sioner of W a t e r Supply, Gas and Electricity.
" W h y V " asked the future G o v T h e art of hydrant inspection, it appears, has been ernor.
I t had just never occurred to
little understood by higher-echelon City officials. Thirteen
him that a man's religious backindividuals earned some $35,000 a year f o r the intermit- ground or origin makes any d i f f tent practice of this esoteric activity. W h i l e these men erence.
H o w Voters T h i n k
have been appointees of the commissioner, they are not
N o w it is probable that D e w entered on the City's payroll nor listed as employees. They ey s attitude is much more widely
held among voters than the r o u Vi^ere paid by private contractors. T h e amount of w o r k tine-mired politicians believe. I t
they did in squinting at their assigned hydrants can best is probable chat f e w voters look
over tne ticket and say, " W e l l ,
be described is miniscule. T h e Gulick-Ford report found here's a Catholic, a Protestant,
that six civil service employees would amply cover all and a Jew, so I think I ' l l vote
D e m o c r a t " . . . or, " I don't see
hydrant inspection needs.
an I t a l i a n on this ticket, so I'll
V e r y good.
vote Republican."
T h e f a c t is that, when they
N o w , let's have a look at those inspectors w h o are
vote, voters obey impulses much
(supposed to inspcct " h o l e s in the g r o u n d . " M a y b e , if d i f f e r e n t ; and are unlikely, e x they're needed at all, they should be under civil service, cept in sparse cases, to pay as
much heed to the racial comtoo.
position of a ticket as the politician's pretend. Economics, the
state of the nation, the political
philosophy of the candidates, the
traditional way in which the voter
has cast his ballot, the condition
of international affairs, various
local issues— these matters are
H E badge of shame lies heavily upon the firemen of more likely to influence the d i rection of the vote. Moreover, the
Washington, D. C.
interests of individuals within the
A t a time when the nation is struggling to end school various groups are rarely h o m o geneous.
segregation in accord w i t h the recent Supreme Court deHomogeneous Group
cision; at a time w h e n the President of the United States
However, there i^ one group of
whose interests are h o m o has asked that the City of Washington, as the nation's voters
geneous. who are politically a r t i c capital, be a showcase of successful integration in the ulate, and in N e w Y o r k State
up, althogether, a substanschools; at a time w h e n the armed services are able to make
tial segment of the electorate. I t
report harmonious integration of N e g r o e s and w h i t e s ; at is a group to w h o m the politicians
Jess attention than they ought
a time when an ancient A m e r i c a n blot seems closer to pay
to, if they were really were aware
of the "publics" to whom they are
obliteration than e v e r —
appealing.
This is the time the Washington f i r e m e n have chosen
T h i s group is the civil service
to f i g h t the ending of bias against N e g r o e s in their de- employees.
I n terms of salary, working conpartment. A n d they have chosen to f i g h t it with arguments ditions, j o b outlook, public e m as crude and cheap as any advanced by the most rabid ployees within the State, whether
they work f o r Federal, State,
opponents of racial brotherhood in the south. T h e y took or local government, have a unity
a full-page in a Washington newspaper to spew out their ol interest. T h e y know that w h a t
affects one afl'ects all. If State
ire.
employees get a pay raise, it is
inevitable that other units of
T h e firemen have f o r g o t t e n :
government must follow. I f N Y C
employees get a retirement beneThat they are urging defiance of the l a w ;
fit, sooner or later that will r e T h a t they are in opposition to the principles of the f e c t itself in the benefits that
employees of other jurisdiction
merit system, which rests upon the proposition that civil get.
A n improvement in job-classservice shall be manned on the basis of merit alone, with- ification at the Federal level will
have a tendency to bring about
out regard to race or origin.
similar improvements at the local
That they have given a potent propaganda item to level. I n this sense, civil service
is indivisible. A n d public
emtlie enemies of A m e r i c a , w h o w i l l use this case as they ployees have a conscious sense
have others in the endeavor to create hatred against us of that fact.
Menibrr Audit Bureau of Circulntions
PuhliMheH every Tuenday hy
Inspecting
The Inspectors
W
Badge
of
Shame
T
abroad;
T h a t their
christian.
action
is
both
un-American
and
Joseph Schechter
To Joseph Schechter
Some day soon, Joseph S c h eclUer will probably get a letter f r o m Joseph Schechter asking him (Joseph Schechter) to
l e e that Joseph Schechter and
other clerk, grade 5 eligibles
In the Department of W e l f a r e
are promoted f r o m the list.
Happens that two Joseph
Bchechters a r e
involved
in
Two
clear
recent
examples
make the point: President Eisen-
un- hower signed a bill providing a
tills
situation. One Joseph
Schechter has just been elected chairman of the eligibles'
association in W e l f a r e . Joseph
Schechter ( t h e o t h e r ) happens
to be head of the N Y C D e p a r t ment of Personnel and the man
to whom the W e l f a r e Schechter must appeal f o r civil service
action.
variety of f r i n g e benefits to U.S
aides. Now talk is under way of
increasing the f r i n g e benefits of
State and local employees. On the
other hand, the President f a i l e d
to sign a pay increase bill f o r
Federal employees. T h e resentment over this action is trickling
down to employees of other j u r isdictions.
Organized Strength
T h e organized strength of public employees is growing, too
I n N e w Y o r k City, that strength
has frequently been pitched right
into political campaigns, on behalf of candidates.
T h e organizations of State and
Federal employees have not used
their strength in active c a m p a i g n -
ing for or against candidates. O n
specific
Issues,
however,
this
strength has shown itself to be
potent; as when the State-wide
organization of civil service e m ployees won through on its v e r sion of a veterans preference bill;
and on another occasion, when it
beat Governor Dewey's program
bill In the State Legislature on
the nature and structure of the
state civil service commission.
T h e strength exists. A n d even
when it is not vocal, it is evident.
T h i s would be Inevitable. Public
employees as a group may not do
active campaigning in the c o m ing State campaign, but they vote
— a n d their voting is likely to be
deeply influenced by the economic
considerations which a f f e c t t h e m
as a group.
Some Realize I t
Some public figures have d e m onstrated a realization of the
"civil service vote," and have gained thereby. One of the m a j o r c a m paign addresses made by R o b e r t
F. W a g n e r during the N Y C M a y oralty campaign dealt with i m provements f o r civil service e m ployees. T h e e f f e c t is obvious even
now, and beyond the confines of
New Y o r k City. I n T h e L E A D E R ' S
poll of civil service opinion, W a g ner ran ahead of all other D e m ocratic prospects f o r the gubernatorial nomination. I n that same
poll, too. Governor Dewey ran
first, even though Eisenhower had
already, at that time, vetoed the
Federal pay increase. Governor
Dewey has been careful over the
years to go along with various
civil service advances, even though
they are not as extensive as the
employees would have liked. Still
another reflection of the "civil
service vote," was the strong running of
former U. S.
Senator
James M. M e a d in this poll, years
a f t e r he has been out of the picture. M e a d was known as a f r i e n d
of civil servants, particularly the
post office employees; and that
aura still remains and would help
M e a d If he were a candidate.
A t the local level. State S e n a tor Seymour Halpern of Queens,,
now running f o r Congress, can
undoubtedly command strong civil
service support. H e has f o r years
been assiduous In cultivating t h e
good will of public employees,
even to the extent of going to bat
f o r them when it appeared h «
might jeopardize his own i n t e r ests with the party leaders.
Also following the same tack Is
another Queens legislator, F r e d
W . Preller, w h o heads the C o m mission to Revise the Civil S e r vice Law. Last year, Preller c i r culated a questionnaire among his
constituents, asking if they would
f a v o r a pay ral.se f o r State employees. T h e electorate answered
affirmatively and the result, w i d e ly circulated, was used by t h e
employees to help their cause.
Supreme Court judge S. Samuel
di F a l c o can count on N Y C civil
service respect because the e m ployees remember his activities i n
their behalf during the years he
spent as a City Councilman.
H o w Strong?
H o w strong is the civil service
vote in New Y o r k State.
Total
it
up,
approximately.
180,000 N e w Y o r k City employees;
70,000 State employees; 190,000
Federal employees; 100,000 e m ployees
of
local
governments,
county, town, village, and district; 60,000 teachers and other
school employees. T h i s adds up
to about 600,000 persons on v a r ious public payrolls. I f one a p pends to each of these only a
single additional f a m i l y member,
there is a total voting strength
here of 1,200,000 persons—a substantial portion of tlie total vote.
It's something f o r candidates of
both parties to asse.ss .seriously, as
they
perform
their
campaign
chores, make their commitments,
and delineats their promises.
COMMENT
SOCIAL SECURITY
FOR ri'BLIC EMPLOYEES
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
I n a recent issue of the Civil
Service L E A D E R , H. J. Bernard
commented
editorially
on
the
liberalized
Social
Security
bill
signed by President Eisenhower
and concluded that "dual benefits
will become possible f o r public
employees f o r the first time, but
with no reduction of present benefits to present members of State
and local systems."
A s you know, early in 1954 G o v ernor Dewey appointed the m e m bers of the State Commission on
coordination of State and local
pension systems with Social Security and to report their r e c o m mendations to the Legislature on
or before February 1, 1955. W h i l e
there is no indication as to the
preliminary thinking of the C o m mission, it does not call f o r any
gazing into a crystal ball to conclude that Social Security benefits are not going to be merely
pyramided on top of the New
Y o r k State Employees R e t i r e m e n t
System at possibly some slightly
additional cost to the employee. I t
is much more likely that the g e n eral pattern aoopted by the inree
states (Virginia, Wisconsin and
N e w Jersey), which have coordinated their pension systems with
Social Security, will be followed.
I n Otlier
States
I n explanation, the State of V i r ginia in 1952 repealed its retirement system and set up trust
funds to safeguard those employees already retired and to protect
contributions of active employees.
A new retirement system was then
enacted to supplement Social Security. On a combined basis, the
employee receives ^bout the i>ame
retirement benefits as heretofore.
I n fact, the law guarantees '.hat
the retirement benelits f o r any
employee shall not be lessened,
r h e employees' contributions f o r
the retirement system and Social
Security are somewl^at i educed for
those in higher brackets. However,
where
the
'mplojee
definitely
gains is in having made u\ ailable
to him all of the many dependent
benefits under Social Security. For
example, benefits are provided f o r
minor children up to the age of
18 and when the w i f e arrives at
age 65 she receives a retirement
allowance as provided under t h e
Social Security Act and if her husband is dead, a widow's benefit
commencing at age 65.
I n N e w Jersey, i h e present pen*
sion act was lepealed in 1954 and
a new retirement plan was e n a c t ed to e f f e c t an integration Social
Security. T h e combined benefits
under the new retirement plan
i\nd Social Security are substantially the same, as f a r as r e t i r e ment is concerned, and this is
likewise true of ( h e total contributions by the employee. W h e r e
an employee gains is in receiving
tiie dependent benefits p i o v i d e d
by Social Security as described
above.
I n Wisconsin, an agreement was
reached in 1953 by the state a n d
Federal government l o r nn i n t e gration of the state retirement
system with O.A.S.I. T h e i n t e g r a tion is mandatory. T h e regular
employee contribution is i educed
by the 2 per cent Social Security
contribution. T h e retirement system which operates on a m o n e y purchase basis iemains undisturbed. T h e money-purchase
basis
means that the benelits are t n l y
those purchased by omployee c o n tributions and by the ttate c o n tributions which match ihe e m ployee contributions.
I n Industry
I n industry the ^'eneral pattern
followed in the pension plans o l
private employers has been to
reduce the retirement credit o n
the first $3,600 of salary (possibly
to Vx of the normal retirement
credit) and likewise the employee
contribution f o r the ren.son t h a t
the Social Security benefits will
make up the difference. Of course,
in addition, there are benelits f o r
the w i f e and minor children. I n cidently, under the liberalized bill
signed by President Eisenhower
effective January 1, 1955, the m a x imum salary used for determining
Social Security is increased to
$4,200 rather than $3,600.
T h e New Y o r k State Employees
Retirement System is guaranteed
by the State Constitution so t h a t
presumably each present employee
will have to be given a choice o (
continuing under the present retirement system or accepting a n y
revised retirement plan plus Social
Security benefits.
C H A R i . E S C. D U B U A R
Albany. N . Y .
— — ^
TuM3fl7>
Sepl««»l>«p
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CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
NEWS
Commlmiioner <M>nd bills ( « t h «
utility service for the inspectors'
work and the utilities pay thria
directly."
Rumors are. however, that some
of (he inspectors get their jobs
because they are. or know, a polito Commissioner Arthur C. Ford tician, and that some of them
of Water Supply. Gas and Elec- don't work very hard at their hole
inspection.
tricity.
"Commissioner Ford may know
something about them, but he
K.MPMftVKK
just isn't talking. His oflice .-iaid
there's some kind of an Investigation going on but they can't lalk.
T H E R E G U L A R monthly meetOn the other hand, the public ing of New York City chapter,
relations office of Consolidated CSBA, will be held Thursday, SepEdison
does
know
something tember 23 at 6 P.M., at Willy'.s
about them, and was even willing Restaurant, 166 William Street,
to talk. I t seems that some of N Y C . Sol Bendet is chapter presithese inspectors are named by the dent.
Department of W S G & E and work
on a city-wide l)asis; others are
named by the Boro presidents and
work in their boros.
" T h e law that provides for them I
is sensible," says Con Ed, "and
I \TKST
r.M.I,
FASHIONS
they're very often a big help to
lutKssKS - si;i'Kit,\rKii
us. When we have to difr a trench
AM)
(0\TS
in front of stores or shops, the
FASHIONS FOR T A I X
owners come out yelling 'bloody'
C.ALS
murder.' Then the inspector, who
••SIT
Fiillon
St.,
B'Uljm
represents the city government,
( IliKlit n p l
tells them the trench ha.s to be
r i d t r T ,t-:iK1C>-MiliIrnl r»|[<->
O l ) ' I I ilaily l() n : : l ( ) - •riiiii-i!
dug. and that's that.
tn K:.-10 P . M .
T h e way they're paid is that
ScTiit f u r KKF.R Hrii..li\irf
the Boro prexies and the AVSG&E
Uett^
U. S. Civil Service Comnii.ssion
planning
stronger
enforcement
of the Hatch Act, which bans
O. S.—Second Regional Office, O 8. Civil Service Commission
political activities by employees
641 Washington Strett, New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
paid out of Federal funds.
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York. N. Y.
Three employee objectives are
post office.
being formulated by T. S. Civil
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7. N. Y., Tel Service Commission for I'. S. emBArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia ployees: ( 1 ) pay ral-sp; ( 2 ) govStreet, Albany, N. Y., Room 212, State Office Building, BulTalo 2, N. V. erage under some medical-hospiHours 8-30 to 5, exceptlnp Saturdays 9 to 12 Also. Room 400 at 155 talization plan; ( 3 ) enactment of
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y., Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All of foregoing law which would coordinate features of social security with I'edapplies al.so to exams for county Jobs.
eral retirement.
NV'C—NYC Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York
7, N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west o)
A S T A T E Thruway employee has
Broadway, opposite the- LEADER office. Honrs 9 to 4. excepting Sat- taken a 60-day leave of absence
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall Intended for the to help Republicans in their effort
N Y C Department of Personnel, should be addre,ssed to 299 Broadway, to win another four-year term in
New York 7, N. Y.
office. He is John M. Fague, oneN Y C Education (Tearhinc Jobs Only)—Persdnnel Director, Boaro time Utica and Syracuse newsof Education. 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 to paperman, who until a few days
ago was working as a promotion
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. UL.ster 8-1000.
representative on the Thruway's
N Y C Travel Directions
publicity staff. Now, he is the
Hapid transit lines lor reaching the U. S., State and N Y C Civil executive assistant to L. Judson
Bervlce Commission offices in N Y C follow:
Morhouse, State Republican chairState Civil Service Commission N Y C Civil Scrvice Commission— man. T h e y became acquainted
I N D trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington while both were working on f o r Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local OJ mal opening ceremonies for the
super-highway.
Brighton local to City Hall.
O. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local tc
Christopher Street station.
T H E R E ' S long-ranfte thinking
in the office of t'ily .\<tministrator
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. S. and the State Issue application bianks and receivt Luther Gulick about the "cityfllled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. Jobs do not state" aspects of N Y C . . . The
feeling is that certain problem
enclose return oostage. If applying for State Jobs, enclose 6-cenf like transit, traffic, smoke control,
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and ports, can never be solved piecethe State accept applications If po.stmarked not later than the closing meal by the City alone. Some kind
date. Because of curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually of regional setup, including N Y C ,
Island, northern
Jersey,
do their mailing no later than 8:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of Long
Westchester and a portion of Conthat date.
necticut, might have to be brought
N"YC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail except together some way.
t v nationwide tests and for professional, scientific and administrative
Jo*is, and then only when the exam notice so states.
V I S I T O R S to the Bronx i N . Y . )
The U. S. charges no application fees. T h e State and the local zoo are urged to be tidy by posters
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
that use puns instead of threats
to get across the idea that the
place for trash is in one of the
zoo's 249 waste baskets.
esee, Niagara, Orleans and W y For instance, an ox suggests:
oming Counties.
" I ' d like to ox you to keep this
Senior clerk (compmnsation and zoo clean."
A deer asks: "Hey, Buck, doe
Interpreting), $2,870 to $3,700.
Clerk, grade 4, Queens County, me a favor and put that tra.sh
$4,221 to $4,875; open only to in the basket."
residents of Queens (bounty.
I n one cartoon, a duck frowns,
Associate
research
analyst points to a litter basket, and says,
your
responsibility,
don't
(public finance). $8,090 to $9,800. " I t s
try to Duck i t ! "
Motor
equipment
and
maintenA L B A N Y , Sept. 20—The State
And a raven protests: " I ' m tired
Civil Service Department has an- ance supervisor, $5,090 to $6„320. of raven about litter! Let's stop
Safety .service
representative,
nounced a list of 29 statewide and
scattering i t ! "
local exams which will open for $3,730 to $4,720.
Assistant forest surveyor, $3,360
receipt of applications on Monday,
G O R D O N C L A P P . Deputy N Y C
October 4. Do not attempt to ap- to $4,720.
Photostat operator and photo- Administrator and former head of
ply before that date.
grapher, New York County, $3,- T V A , so popular that other agenLast day to file applications 940; open only to residents of cies are trying to get his services.
will be Friday, November 12.
Not a chance. He's sla.ving where
New York County (Manhattan).
he is. for now.
Written tests are scheduled for
Saturday, December 11.
B l G G t S r B L O O P F K in many a
Candidates must be U.S. citizens
day was letter that went out on
and residents of New York State,
White House stationery to I'. S.
unless otherwise indicated.
department
heads
calling
for
The jobs, and salary ranges,
clearance of jobs above a certain
are:
level with Republican National
Associate public health physiCommittee. Resulting ruckus was
cian (pediatrics), $9,346 to $10,so great that it came up for Cab810; open nationwide.
inet discussion. Out went second
A.ssociate
industrial
hygiene
missive, saying it wasn't meant
physician, $8,980 to $10,810.
that way. Only for exempt jobs.
Senior industrial hygiene phyA
L
B
A
N
Y
,
Sept.
2
0
New
salary
sician, $7,618 to $8,890.
:Vii;;HO from Editor to L E A D E R
Senior sanitary cliemist, $5,090 scales for the State Division of
29 State
Local Tests
Open Oct. 4
New York City
mmi
OFFERING
National Negro Television,
Theatre & Motion Picture
Indus tries Corpora tion
881 Seventh Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
100,000
40,000
Shares of One Dollar par value
I'referreil Stock offered at
M.OO
Shares of One Dollar par value
Common Stock offered at
M.OO
A new branch o f
Am^rU-^n niitMnn i i i c d i r e iiuliitiir.v, **H>|II(I«ioi; ( • ! »
profe-tNioiml HtUUorH of ttif rtif^rtHiititintt w o r l d . <o liirei't
4'«>r|»4>ra(i4in in pr4i<hM'infi: Hiid ro-priMfiM inic in hII l>rnni-h(Hi nf ( h e rn(4'rtAinin«>ni
iiidiistr.T Rnii t o iiHt^erate, on a «lrt;iHrit^ l^'vrl, t h e t'tlcn(M of Jh** Anteri<-»a
non-vi
)io|MilulL>n.
MAJ^l^
Oy-I.O'L'^*
Nat'l N e g r o Television, T h e a t r e & Motion Picture Industrie! C o r p .
«0.-> Ciirni'Kii-
IIMII
XHI
llli
Aie.
N»\«
\«rk
I'.l, N .
fl.it/H
--innH
Gentlemen:
Hciwl DrffiiiiK ».ir<-iiliir itii T „ u r n f w
ihsuf.
no
uliliL'itIion.
N inie
AiUlrosfl
rny
....
<itr.tr
I'lmiM^
PHOTO fry Ccv» SfU^OYi
New Pay
For Sfate
Police
to $6,320; open nationwide.
Veterinarian, $5,090 to $6,320.
Supervisor
of
social
work,
$5,090 to $6,320.
Intermediate social case worker (Child welfare), Westchester
County, $3,155 to $3,875.
Director of health and physical
education, $8,090 to $9,800.
Associate in vocational arts and
crafts education, $6,590 to $8,070.
A.ssistant in educational plant
planning, $5,360 to $6,640.
A.ssistant in physical education
and recreation, $5,300 to $6,640.
Institution education supervi.sor
(mental
defective.s),
$4,350 to
$5,460.
As.sisUint librarian (book inlormation), $4,130 to $5,200.
Senior architectural estimator,
$6,590 to $8,070.
Senior engineering
examiner,
$5,360 10 $6,640; open iiHlionwide.
Assistant architectural estimator, $5,360 to $6,640.
Assistant civil engineer ide.-5ign),
$5,360 to $6,640.
Assistant
building
structural
engineer, $5,360 to $6,640.
Junior architectural draftsman.
$2,720 to $3,520.
Administrative
assistant.
7th
Judicial Di.strict, $5,090 to $6,320; open only to residents of
Cayuga, Livingston, Monroe, Ontario, Seneca, Steuben, Wayne and
Yates Counties,
T a x collector, $3,360 to $4,280.
Senior stores clerk, 8th Judicial
District, $3,020 to $3,380; open
only to residents of Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautau<iua, Erie, Gen-
Police have just been announced.
In the following listing, old and
new pay is given, in tliat order:
Deputy superintendent, $11,335;
$12,000.
Chief in.>;pector, $9,685; $9,980.
Deputy chief inspector, $8,373;
$8,730.
Captain
(executive
officer),
$8,356; $8,600.
Inspector, $7,699; $7,980.
Inspector, $6,665; $7,197.
Staff sergeant, $6,165; $6,450.
Technical sergeant ( B C D , $5,347; $5,705.
Technical
sergeant,
$4,973;
$5,325.
Captain, $8,118; $8,375.
Inspector, $6,915; $7,210.
Lieutenant ( B C D , $6,540; $6,830.
First sergeant, $5,541; $5,860.
Troop clerk, $4,909; $5,321.
Sergeant ( B C D , $5,347; $5,705.
Sergeant, $4,973; $5,325.
Corporal
(BCD:
minimum,
$4,370; $4,620. 5th year, $4,706;
$4,920. Maximiun, $5,035; $5,220.
Corporal:
minimum,
$3,987;
$4,240. 5th year, $4,323; $4,540.
Maximum, $4,660; $4,840.
Trooper ( B C D : 1st year, $2,753;
$2,980. 2nd year, $3,059; $3,280.
3rd year, $3,364; $3,580. 4th year.
$3,670r $3,880. 5th year, $3,980;
$4,1«0. 6th year, $4,316; $4,480.
Maximum, $4,653; $4,780.
Trooper: 1st year, $2,370; $2,600. 2nd year, $2,676; $2,900. 3rd
year, $2,981; $3,200. 4lh year,
$3,288; $3,500. 5th year, $3,597;
$3,800. 6th year, $3,934; $4,100.
Maximum, $4,270; $4,400.
hydrant iiispectors have been put under civil service. Find out what is happening
about the Corporation Inspectors."
Memo from reporter to Editor:
" T h e r e are a number of men in
the city called 'corporation inspectors.' Their jobs seem to be to
walk around the city and look into
holes that Con Edison and other
companies dig into the roads and
sidewalks, and then to make sure
that the holes are filled up again.
"Nobody around the city knows
much about them. They are paid
by the utilities for their holelooking-inlo, but nobtMly seems to
know how much, or even how
many there are.
" T h e city Budget Bureau which
keeps a lot of big books in which
every city employee's salary is
listed doesn't know muih about
these men. They suggested a call
Have You Heard . . .
At ^iiiiltiur Fiir Shop, 10«
W .
11
yuii
St.,
f a n
( n e a r
Iratle
in
6lh
A v e . )
;i«tiir
old
furs or n i i i k e (>oinrthiii)>;
new at t>iH-li a low, low
prife!
Itriii^ in voiir olii fitrs or
cull CII 3-9361. You xiil be
aiiiux«'(l at what yon can ^(ct
there!
AIko
reatly • lo • viear
fur
foals, jm-kels, fcloleti, etc.
Back
to
School.
and only good lighting will do for homework. Be
sure yotur youngsters are getting all the light needed.
It's cheap, too. Con Edison electricity costs about
the same as it did 10 years ago.
Tiie*<1ar, S ^ p t r m l t e r 2 1 ,
C I V I L
1954
Salary Appeal Meetings
Slated for Upstate Area
T w o meetfriKs have been scheduled for next week to Rive State
employees in )iorthern New York
"first liand' information on tlie
new salary scales and how best
to make out appeals.
John J. Kelly, Jr., assistant
counsel of the Civil Service Employees A.ssociatlon. and F. Henry
Galpin, CSEA salary re.search
analyst, will conduct the following .salary meetincs:
Monday, September 27. at 7:30
P.M., in the main dining room,
Ray Brook State Hospital, Ray
Brook.
Tuesday, September 28, at 2
P.M., in Curtis Hall, St. Lawrence
State Hospital, Opden.'iburg.
The Central Conference, CSEA.
» n d Paul H. Hammond, field representative, who made arrancements for the meetings, extended
appreciation lo the hospitals' directors. Dr. Frederick Beck and
Dr. Herman B. Snow, for their
cooperation.
Charles D. Methe Is Conference
president, Dmmett J. Durr treasC A R R O L L HEADS CIO LOCAL
Jeremiah Carroll has been elected president of Local 370. Government and Civic Employees,
CIO.
Mr. Carroll, who formerly was
secretary of the local, succeeds
Edward J. Barry, whose resignation, due to pressing per.sonal o5ligations, was accepted with repret by the union.
urer. John E. Graveline Is pre.sident of the CSEA chapter at St.
Lawrence State Hospital; Francis
J, Hockey heads the chapter at
Ray Brook.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
MUSICU8 NAMED T O
EDUCATION POST
A L B A N Y . Sept. 20—Milton Musicus, a.s.si.stant director of business management and per.sonnel.
State Education Department, has
received a provisional appointment as director, to replace Dr.
Lloyd L. Cheney, retired. His .salary, $10,166.
New Pension
Plan for 2 0 0
Prison Aides
P a g e !ViiM>
PINT-SIZE
1st Anniversary Sole
WE THANK OUR CUSTOMERS
FOR A SUCCESSFUL 1st YEAR
ALBANY,
Sept.
20 — A c t i n g
Commissioner William E. Leonard
has cleared the way for some 200
State Correction Department employees to draw new pension benefits, which were set up under &
1954 law.
The employees are members of
a separate retirement
system,
which was closed to new members
in 1924. Other department workers belong to the regular State
Retirement System
Mr. Leonard has approved use
of the actuarial tables set up by
the regular State system in determing benefits to Correction employees in the old system. The action permits (his group of State
workers to make immediate use of
the new law.
Until recently, the old Correction
pension plan did not provide the
optional retirement choices available to members of the State System.
King Size Bargain
51-15 G A U G E
HOSIERY
4 9 c A Pr. All Perfect
NYLON PANTIES
3 PRS. 97c
NOVELTY AND TAILORED
B L O U S E S - 99c
PLEATED NYLON SLIPS
$1.95
Shorty Pajamas
Flannel
99c
BoiifTiant Petitroats
J1.59 to $3.95 Sale Prire
GMC
178 Church Street N Y C
(Bet. Duane
Readc Sis.)
•1
For V a c a t i o n s H o w . . .
Oimi V ^ Oidii F l o ^ H(mie
IN POMPANO BEACH HIGHLANDS
Goes Anywhere D H Goes
1 . B E D R O O M HOME
Complete wifh Aftachments
t o ' A L
$250 D o w n
Monthly Payments
Pompano Beach/ Florido
$32.73
•
1 - B E D R O O M HOME
WITH S C R I i N I D PORCH
^ 5 , 3 0 0 total
$300
Down
Monthly Payments
$33.96
mmm
- I-
•v.-
V'!
•
} 2 - B E O R O O M HOME
WITH SCRHNCD PORCH
I ^ 6 , 1 1 0
TOTAL
fy
*310 Down
Monthly Payments
A New Develoiiment For Every Age Aitd Income
Group!.. SensQtionai in Price, Value Ami Locotioii!
$39.73
3 . B E D R O O M HOME
^6,490
O n U. S. 1
just h a l f w o y
TOTAL
$ 3 4 0 Down
Monthly Payments
b e t w e e n fobulous P a l m B e a c h
Brand new,
$42.23
o n d m a g i c M i a m i . Busy Forf
H o o v e r d.gs
^ t
dirt wherever it's h i d i n g - n e a t e s t , f a a l ^ t
L a u d e r d a l e just 11 miles . . .
^ a y e v e r tx) d e a n e v e r y t h i n g y o u own^
b a t h i n g beaches, fishing, new
Fowerful-sturdy-weighs
municipol g o l f course, club
p o u n d s , tucks a w a y in a drawer.
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
INCLUDE
PRINCIPAL,
INTEREST,
TAXES AND
INSURANCE
house a n d recreation center
just 1 V i miles. C l o s e to stores,
churches, K h o o l s , clubs I
only
4
And
T o u don't carry the new H o o v e r T.x.e,
you
i t - B t r a p sHps o v e r y o u r shoul-
ders, l e a v e s b o t h h a n d s f r e e .
Includes attachments for cleaning
draperies, books, st.irs, closets, springs
chairs. E . t x a long cord reaches out to
ICR
rULl
t h e car.
C o m e see t h e new H o o v e r P i x i e n o w .
INFORMATION
STORM-PROOF MASONRt CONSTtUCTIOM
MINIMUM LOTS 7 S ' x 1 0 0 ' - NIGH,
DRY PINELAND
3 FRUIT TREES O N [VERY LOT
FRONT AND SIDE LAWNS PLANTED
CSl 1
2 THE AAACKLf CO., MC.
I
l>«v«k>p«n. foivi^on.
HigWoftd*
I SeUCeralWoy
. MmmI 34, FlofMa
fw«>«
SANITARY SEWER SYSTfM
m* c««n|>M* inhmoHv^
MIDSTON MART, Inc.
.W.*
»«»<>paMl l*lHi> H.yMia>d>.
PAVED STREETS
ALL UTILITIES
N O MUNICIPAL TAXIS
N O ASSIS9MCNTS
157 East 33rd Street • New York 16, N Y.
MURRAY HILL 6-3607
I
I
I
I
All Nationally
CHy
. ..Siui»
I
Advertised
Products
H«iii*furRlihiR«» • WasMii« Machinei • Gift War*
A^pllaacas * TelevUioa * Furkiture * Accessories * Refriq*rat*r«
C I V I L
Fmge Ten
A m V I T I K S
Willard State Hospital
L E ^ D I N a the
higniights
at
W i l l a r d this month was the graduation of the class of 1954: Joan
Murphy,
Bernedette
DIckerson,
Joan Wilcox, Helen Hull, James
Gizzi, Francis lannopollo and S a m
Cherchia.
Guest
speaker
was
Domlnlck Gabrielli, District A t torney of Bath. Dr. Arthur Jackson, president
of
the
Willard
Board of Vi.sitors, pre.sented the
diplomas. Refreshments were served.
T h e second anniversary celebration of station W W S H , W i l l a r d
State Hospital, was recently held
In Hadley Hall. T h e entertainm e n t consisted
of
vocal solos,
quartets, baton twirling, a glee
club, and a pantomime orchestra.
T h e costumes, scenery and dancing were created by patients. A r t
Phillips of recreational therapy directed the r)atients in the program.
Dr. O.scar K. Diamond and H e r bert T . Watson attended a State
Magi.'itrates Convention recently in
G l e n Falls. Dr. Diamond spoke on
T h e Handling of the Mentally 111
In a Court of Special Sessions.
W e d d i n g bells are ringing In
W i l l a r d : Buddy K e e l e r of H a d ley Hall has taken Laura M c H e n r y
as his bride. Owen Brady recently
brought his new bride to W i l l a r d
after a honeymoon In Canada.
T h e new Mrs. Brady Is a graduate
nurse
from
Kazareth
College,
Rochester.
O F
K M P I . O Y E E S
S E R V I C E
T H B O U f i i H O U T
New employees at W i l l a r d a r e :
Frank M a n n , John V o n
feergen,
Tresla T a g g e r t y , Pauline Borden,
W i l l i a m Stockdale, Oscar L e v y and
Mrs. Tlllie Brady.
Wishes f o r a speedy recovery
are extended
to
Samuel Peltz,
Dorothy Swaet and Ella Beach.
Jach Guinan has l e f t to start
training with the Naval Cadets.
W i l l i a m W a r n e Is on a two week
cruise with the Naval Reserve.
A boy was born to M a r i a n Stewart of the South W i n g . Edna
Cooper has returned to work a f t e r
giving birth to a boy.
People on vacation are Lincoln
Lathrup, James Nicholson, K e n neth Troutman and Richard T r a v ers. Wesley Eva, Sophia Green,
Nellie Vreeiand, Shirley Lathrup,
Clara Travers, Catherine M c C a n n
and Edward L i m n e r have returned
f r o m vacation.
T h e bowling season has started
in Willard. For the next 35 weeks
the alleys in Hadley Hall will ring
with the sound of many enthusaistic bowlers. T h e r e are openings In
both the
Hospital
and
Indian
leagues for new members. A n y
persons Interested should contact
Bill Colburn of the infirmary.
W e d d i n g bells will ring October
9, when Joan H e f l e r o n and Donald
Carlson say " I do."
Eevry member should make full
use of his CSBA ballot. I f you
don't know the candidates, c o n sult the chapter offlcers.
The
Association year
begins
I V E W
L E A D E R
Y O R K
October 1. W i l l a r d chapter offlcers
are striving for 100 per cent m e m bership. P a y your dues early.
Newark State
School
TuMiJay, Septein1>er 21, 19S4
S T A T E
ember 10 f o r Bridgeport, Conn.,
to spend a week visiting a c o l lege friend.
M r . and Mrs. Bradley Cutting
spent Labor D a y with their son
in Pittsburg, P a . H e is in the N a val A i r School P r e f l i g h t , Pensicola, Fia.
Case Brockhuizen, F r e d C o o m ber and E. B. Marrask spent several days fishing in Canada.
Hazel T h o m a s spent t w o days
in Dubois, Pa. attending the f u n eral of her cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cunn i n g h a m are vacationing in C a n ada f o r two weeks. James Caryle,
safety supervisor, has Just returned f r o m a t w o week's v a c a tion.
Marguerite
Rose,
supply
room, on three week's vacation.
M r . and Mrs. M e r t o n Wilson spent
the weekend in Cleveland, O. M a r y
and T e d L a n e are vacationing at
Thousand Islands. Edith L a c y Is
spending five days at Saranac
Lake. M r . and Mrs. Charles B a n c kert attended T o r o n t o Fair. M r .
and M r s W a l t e r Plummer spent
Saturday at the State P a i r , S y racuse, and Sunday visited their
niece and nephew, w h o entertained them at a picnic at G r e e n
Lake.
Pay Scales
For ArmorY
Employees
T h e new salary scales f o r S t a t e
N E W A R K chapter, CSEA, held
A r m o r y employees, published in
a successful clambake September
last week's L E A D E R , compared
8. A splendid job was done by
" o l d " and new pay ranges. B a s e
Cliff Boehout, general chairman,
salary, not including emergency
and his helpers. T e d Lane, M i k e
compensation, now abolished, w ^
Alvaro and Morris Ford. Thanks
indicated as " o l d " pay.
to A1 Smith f o r posters, to Dick
Following is a comparison of
K e l l a r f o r signs that directed peof o r m e r pay scales, including e m e r ple so well. As yet no lost pergency
compensation,
with
th®
sons have been reported.
new rates, which become e f f e c t i v o
Salary appeals ai-e topics of
Octol)er 1, retroactive to April
conservation
these
days.
This
On October 1, A r m o r y e m p l o y will remind all those who are
ees will receive a lump sum check
dissatisfied with their new salary
covering the difference between
grade to get their groups t o g e t h old and new pay f r o m April 1 t o
er and make out an appeal on
October 1.
the regulation f o r m , which Mrs.
A r m o r y superintendent, grade 1 ,
Fitchpatrick can furnish.
old $3,762 to $4,917; r\ew, $3.92»
to $4,950.
Dr. Isaac W o l f s o n and f a m i l y
A r m o r y superintendent, grade 2,
e n j o y e d a vacation in Massachuold $3,530 to $4,690: new $3,73»
setts and Maine. T h e y escaped
to $4,720.
most of the havoc f r o m " C a r o l "
A r m o r y superintendent, grade 3,
the hurricane except f o r minor
old $3,398 t o $3,994; new, $3,360
inconveniences.
to $4,280.
Betty Lou Butler of Clyde and
Assistant
superintendent,
old
Charles Baker, Seneca Palls, were
$3,588 to $4,458; new $3,540 t o
married at St. John's Church,
A n n a Hubright and husband are $4,490.
Clyde, September 4. A f t e r a wed- vacationing In N Y C and N e w J e r Engineer, grade 1, old $3.5'>i to
ding trip to the mountains and sey. Dorothy Masclee and E r n Canada, they will be at h o m e to estine M a y o u " G i r l ' s H o s p i t a l " $4225; new $3,540 to $4,490.
Engineer, grade 2, old $3,066 t o
their friends at 81 G a l e n Street, are on vacation.
$3,646; new $3,020 to $3880.
Clyde.
Pauline Y o u n g is again on duty
Engineer, grade 3, old $2,602 t o
M a r y Lou Stenziana l e f t S e p t at the Girl's Hospital a f t e r a $3,182; new $2,720 to $3520.
three week's illness.
Armorer, old $2,515 to $3,095;
N o n a Hagin, R.N. and M a r i e new $2,580 to $3,350.
Goodwin
enjoyed the
Toronto
Armorer
(air
base
security
Fair.
g u a r d ) , old $2,515 to $3,095; n e w
SlDirley and Chester Burdick $2,580 to $3,350.
spent a two week's vacation at
BROOKLYN
Burnham State Park. W h i l e AshHousehold
ISecessitieM
Television
Repair*
**************************
ing, Chester caught a 7!4 UJ.
I' lIltM I I liE Itrcs
northern pike, 31 Inches long.
AT
I"I!I('i;s
l o t
<AN
AFFORD
James Meath, in charge of N e w F u r n i t u r e , applianrrM, c i f t s , clothliiK. e t c .
tat ri'nl s a v i n g s ) Mtiiiirtpal E m p l o y e e s Serark State School Drum and B u v i l e . K o o n i 4';8, l a I ' a r k K o t v . CO 7 5:100.
gle Corps, was made happy when
•
the drum corps was awarded first * Investigate these exceptional
Rebuilt Refrigerators
Brand New Picfur* Tubes
prizes at Sodus and P a l m y r a .
*
buys.
J
A l l manes,
all GIZE^ A L ; „ U.G., Gaa. F r o m
Inttalled—full year warranty
M a r i e Donaldson, employee In * Putnam Ave. bet. Bushwick a n d *
one lo t w o yrs,
ffuaranlee.
Export Service
and R e p a i r . W e a U o ficll or rent e m a i l
" A " Building, is on vacation. L u - $ Evergreen Aves. — T w o S i x t e e n ?
1 7 " 520.95
retriffettes
ther Bara, business office, just; ^ f a m i l i e s . 4/3 and 28/4. R e f r i g - *
KEM R E F U I C E R A T I O N
SALES
returned f r o m two week's v a c a - J e r a t o r s , etc. Price and T e r m s *
51 S e v e n t h A v e So
W A . 0-0982
tion. M r . and Mrs. A l e x Mecliie ip arranged. I n c o m e $17,627.
J
are on vacation. M a r i o n V a n CurUpholstering
Paynantt t m n m i . N i montjr d o n i
A l l P r i c e * Inclada X o i u D a d
ren and Eleanor Vercruysse, " I " I T w o 8 Family. Each $16,000.*
* Cash $3 000.
J
TV Repairs at Lew Prices
Building, are on vacation.
Upholstering • New & Old
•RONX—MAN.—IKLTN—9UEENS
L e o n a B r y a n t is ill.
Slip Covers • Draperies
I
Eastern
P
a
r
k
w
a
y
—
T
w
o
8
S y m p a t h y to Rose Hlggs, w h o
. C a l l IN. 9-670
Made to order
.voiit or o u r f a b r i c s . Aliio
was called to Madison, N . J., on * Family. Each $30,000. A number .
t r a v e r s rods, any i e n s t h . tnade t o o r d e r
account of the death of her bro- * o f one, two and three f a m i l y *
and installed at r e a s o n a b l e prices.
homes at modest prices.
Sl'EllAI. 8AI,K; 3 WEEKS O N L *
ther.
A
n
y
Malce
Serviced
&
R
e
p
a
i
r
e
d
S o f a ; T w o t'liairs and 5 CuKiiion S l i p C o » L a v e r n Chatfield. Albert Betts, ^
Opea Sonda7> B r A p p o i n t m c B t
e r « $UJ.OO: F o i n i e r i j ' $ 1 3 5 , 0 0 .
I N S T A L L A T I O N $23.50 U P
James Lesano, A l f r e d Crescitoene,
I^rpe e s t i m a t e s
•All
Maltes
Sold
at
Discount.
Wally's
:fe M a n y S P E C I A L S aTallatXa ta S l a .
Kefir. 7 4 4 C o l u m b u s A T . ( S O ) M O 2-8&70
H a z e l W y k l e , Charles DeBout are )|:
ANDREW F I S C H E R
D O N ' T W A I T . ACT T O
DAT
Catering Facilities
all on vacation.
Open e v e n i n f f s till 8 P . M .
134 7th A v e . s.. ur. l O l b St.. C H 3 - 7 4 6 8
W . D . L welcomes back E d w a r d
GUARANTEED TV
SERVICB
H e w i t t a f t e r an extended illness.
PINE
QUALITV
Ul'UOLSTEllING
Bot*
Ask f o r Leonard Cummins
Within 1 hour
Payments arrancad
Edwin Moorehead is recuperating
t o m s rebuilt e x p e r t l y
sour home. Chair*
H a e D o n c a l KU
ttrsoklTa!^
SO 8 3 0 5 0 .
1140 f r o s p e c t A T * .
at his home at W i d e Waters. V i s i - I
$-1,05, S o f a s S U , t 5 , F u r n i t u r e recovered.
PR.
4-6611
w i d e selection
Encore
Decorators,
1637
tors will be welcome. Evelyn S t i i Open Sundaya 11 • • •
Second A v e . . BU 8 : U 5 0 and 7 a W e s t B5th.
well has returned to duty in " A " *
MO 0 3 ' M 3
Bldg. a f t e r leave of absence.
************************
M r . and Mrs. K a r l W e s t l e f t
S O F A B O T T O M K E I ' A I K E D , 510
on vacation August 29 to visit
Ciiair $5 Cusiiions, upliolstery
their niece and nephew, M r . and
woric
Mrs. L l o y d Schlude, at Akron, O.,
Slipcovers — Custom M a d e —
then made a trip down to W e s t
2-Pieces, $55
Virginia and up through Eastern
Shampoo—2-PC. set—$13
BELIEVE I T OU N O T
States home.
Reupliolster — Latest Fabrics —
Employees on vacation f r o m tlie
2-pc. $112.50
By Di Fiore
f o o d service: H e l e n D e W e a v e r ,
All W o r k Guaranteed
D e m a n d T h e m — Smoke T h e m
spent a week in the Adriondaclcs
W e G o Anywhere
and a week at Sandy P o n d ; John
ES. 6-1546
DON G A T T I
B o * 50 - 250
Dirks l e f t on a trip f o r the west
I f not available at your s t o r e
Air
Conditioning
coast; Ethel L o v e j o y e n j o y e d a
f e w days at Clayton, N . Y . ; M a r y
WANTED
G. M o r r a c a made a trip to Saint
P U L A S K I 3T
By M a i l :
A couple—man employed or r e A n n e D e Beaupre in Quebec.
13 R o o m a . . . . P r i « *
DiFore,
G.P.O.
B
o
x
634,
tired. G o o d home. L i g h t houseBeatrice Houghtaiing is caring
UIXINQTON
A V E . ^
Brool<lyn, N. Y .
10 R a o m a
....Prie* »1I.M«
hold duties f o r wife. Free rent,
f o r her daughter, who is seriously
K
O
S
C
I
U
S
K
O
S
T
Postage Prepaid to
tree Elec., Free gas, f r e e tele.,
ill at home. George Hansen has
8 Rooma
P r l e a sis.«oe
Civil Service W o r k e r s
plus $100 a month salary. P h o n e
returned to duty a f t e r a short
OREENK AVE
IN. 9-3552. A f t e r 5 P.M. CL. 2illness. A speedy recovery to John
9 Rooma
. . . Prtaa $ 1 8 , 0 0 0
B H A N ST
Laral
7407.
Buisch, dining room attendant,
R m r . Houaa . .Prioa S I S . M O
who was seriously Injured in a n
LAF-ATETTK AVK
French lessons in exch. f o r 21/2 lirs
ANY W A L L P A P E R
accident and is now at Strong
13 R o o m a
....Prioa >1*,50«
weeic o f f i c e woric, sewing, bkpg.
M e m o r i a l Hospital.
M O N R O E ST
50% OFF
M U 5-4160.
11 Rooma . . . .Prloa n 4 . s o «
Bessie W a l k e r , OUve DeCracker
Uuy W h o l e s a l e I
HANCOCK ST
.\riy Standard W a l l p a p e r
fo*
and Christine N e w c o m b * on v a c a 10 R o o m a
. . . P r i o a »i».eoo
Mr,
f'i.\it
J U S T Yi LIST PRICE
tion.
ST. JAMES P L
I ' i i o u e Orders D e l i v e r e d
It
Rooma
...Prtaa
M
i
n
n
i
*
K
l
a
h
n
has
returned
PANTS OR SKIRTS
LEXINQTOM AVE
h o m e following an operation a t
C A L L IN
To u a l c h r o u i l a c k e t t . 300.UOO p a t t e r n k
12 Rooma
...Prloa »11.M0
Patter® Number & Quantily
Lyons Hospital.
LawsoD
Tailoring
A
Weaving
Co.,
106
GRAND AVB
B'ultoa S t , c o m e r B r o a d w a y . N , Y 4 ) ,
U
10 R o o m a . . . . P r l a a najtot
B & L WALLPAPER CO.
lllKtit DPI
w o r t h a-UB17.8
H A L S E Y ST
72S AVE. U, B'KLYN
P I L G R I M CHAPTER, MHEA,
S Rooma
. . . . Priaa > 1 * . * M
• f Y P F . W U l T E U S K E N T E D F o r C i v i l SorYlce
l>li l l - l ' . ' I O
T O D I S C U S S S A L A R Y APPI!;ALS
LEXINGTON AVE
E x a m s . W e do d i H v e r t o t h e lOxamiua
8 Rooma
....Prioa
B R E N T W O O D , S e p t 2ft—PUtiou Uounia. A l l niukcs. Kusy t e r m * . A d d HANCOCK 8T
ing Machines, M i n i e o f f r a p h s , l u t e m a t i o n i U
grim State Hospital chapter. M e n mPROVK
UWHSELF
I
S
R
c
o
m
a
.
. . .Priaa » 1 « . M 0
T y p e w r i t e r Co., d l o E . 8Ulh St. H E 4 - 7 0 0 0
tal H y g i e n e Employees AssociaHANCOCK ST
N. Y . C. O p e o tilt 8 ; 5 0 p . m .
tion,
will
meet
M
o
n
d
a
y
,
October
30
R
o
o
m
a
Pressman School of M a g i c ; L e a r n
MARIAN
8T
Ilaby
Sitter*
sleight of iiand in a matter of 4 in the lounge room of the r e c SMMM
8 Rooma
weeks. Small classes; personalized reation hall at 8 P.M. E d w a r d J.
P
A
R
K
P
L
A
Cl
I KT Till.: 4 A U N T S IK» I T
teaching. Modest fee. W r i t e or K e l l y , chapter president, invites
IS Boonv
BABY SirXl.VO
SlIOl-I-lNO IdlCIIVUV
m i B M d M Arm
phone Pressman School of Magic. all employees to attend the meetN K H H O K N B A B Y C.\itK
TYPINU
IS a w n a
..
Porsonaliy
eond'icted Sightseeing
o r De M a n e Studio. 136 W . 44th St. ing, which will feature discussions
ponrAM
AT«_
of salary appeals, 40-hour work
w h a t do y o u n e e d i Spanish, I f r e n c h and T e l . C Y 3-8188.
I
S
K
o
o
u
.
.
l^nglish s p o k e n
week, pension and Social Securitj.W. T . ATM
AC ^ - u n i
(8.-^10 a m . 0 : 3 * p . m . )
CB
Guest speakers include Ernest
M
3 - 4 5 : 1 rves., weekendsPet*
Greenwood, Democratle candidate
AM M l d t i i f *
W A N A M A K K U ' S N t W r U T BHOP
f o r Congress, and P a u l T . C H m i ,
FOR $30
B W A Y A T 8 T H ST.. SD F L H . Ott 3-4700
Democratic candidate f o r S U t e
A-1
C o M l H i M
Seleetlon of « U breeds o l P u p p i e s .
AIH
You C a n Afford
Assemblyman.
Turns M o n k e y s , C a n a r i o i . P a r o k e e l a . T r o K K .
• S I I O P P K R S SI
ff omen's
Specialty
Stores
Women's Specialty
Shops
Imported woollens and silks f r o m
ail parts of tlie world
F a r Below Wholesale Mill P r i c e !
Silks, for street
wear,
evening
wear; brides: (values up to $45.00
yd.) f r o m 89c to 12.50 yard. Special sales! Dross weight, 54 inch
woolen $1.00 yd.
M I L L END I M P O R T S
76 E. l H h St. few doors West of
Brtwiiy. O R 73595
Upholstering
( liilir
llotloinia I t c w f h h p d
S(»l\g
S!>
CaHtOMi M a d e ,sli|(co\ crs A
IteiiplioUtei?
at !.(»\\Tst I ' r i f t ' s .
.Slieriltl
Itir
pe. l i v i n c
nn,
I'l'iJIihiilstrret)
MaltresscA
rr-initile
& Kti-ril., ^ l . D S
ap
lEitx .SpriiisH
IfuiltH — P i l l u w f
A l l. \ 1 0 K K
til AltANTKK.II
f r o w n Bedding & Upiiolstery
1 ().-.-(••; Jiiiiiiiioa A v . , UliliiilDnd
Hill
1 0 % D U r o i i n t to C i v i l St'r. W o r k e r s
\ I. 0-(il»<i8
Moving
and
Storage
I . O A D S . p a n lo;uls all o v c i US.\. e p o c i a l t y
C a l i f , arul Finriila. Spncial rales t o C I Y U
SiTirice Woilcn-3. D o i l g l i b o y a . W A 7 - 0 0 0 0
»7
TOSCA-NO'S
NEW
INSURED
VANS
Hr. P l a i K a t e l o A l l I ' o i m a C Y 8 - 2 1 1 0
MEN
WOMEN
EARN EXTRA MONEY!
W o r k P a r t time, light messenger work. Openings f o r all d a y time hours, steady.
4G1 4th Ave. (31st Street)
R o o m 804
L E 2-«019
MEN • MEN • MEN
EARN EXTRA MONEY
WORK PART TIME
LIGHT
MESSENGER
WORK
Openings For All D a y t i m e
Hours. Steady Work.
ii\
4th Av. (31 St.) Room 804
LExiiigton 2-6019
MEN — WOMEN
Earn $30 W k l y and M o r e Spare
time. Outside sales. N o exp. necessary. W e teach you. W r i t e B o x
811. 1 Union Sq. or phone W A . 9 1908 between 4 and 7 P.M.
,sAi.i:s>inN
c,'!-:).^)
( K l l L ,)1( I ' A U T T l . M K )
3 houra per itay. M o r u oi- e v e .
Aocuat
$117
wkly.
Ilxp
lltliK-f. C o i m n .
Kilitctit i o i l i l 81TV. ('.ill
Mr.
Ki'ilcr
,111':
I'M.
1.0
-1 i : i ; i l .
Lur
appt
rci,Mi-ililiii;
prau
iiitrvew.4. 1 : 5 \v ^ 0 . l l n i 1170. c o r B w a y .
O r ill N . J. call M r . llDbcrls, M l 3
IIJNT'Y
SI,.
UOFIN
J.
^^L•^S•A^I^
liistriutiont
l . K A K N 1 II M K K Y P U N C H , 4 0 to 6 0
Uuui'«. l i u r o t i i y Kuiie S i l i o u l . 11 W . i ^ a d
Slrocl,
N.y.l.'.
S P O T N E W S of civil service
III the Newsletter column. By all
bappeniiitrs,
with
forecasts
of
what will liappen, i)> found weekly
a i e a i i s read it.
I
I
TV Service—Today!
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
I
|
10" $12.95
12" 14.95 19" 23.95
16" 19.95 20" 24.95
I CUMMINS REALTY^
5° Cigar
to have Professional
Color Movies
M i d d ot Y u u r Weddinif. B a r M i t i v a h .
Social A f f a i r s
F a m i l y g u t h e r i n g a , and
parlie*. F o r more inroimation.
C a l l PR 8-0642
TAMPA PRINCE
HERE
Is The Largest
Selection Of
Houses
For Sale
In Brooklyn!
Call MA 4-4970
Move Right In!
pical k Ooldflnh *
a (ull lln« ot
S P O T N K W S •< a M I
happeulncs,
with
foreoMto
Stenotype Machine. P e r f e c t condi- w h a t wiU happen, hi f o o n d
tion; all papers and information In t h e Newsletter
with same. Reasonable. DE 5 - 7 7 3 S . meaiM read it.
FOR
SALE
Itomiai ROMM,
aeeouorie*
ti
A w o M i
O L
i-4m
Tu«fl4ay,
S e p l m W r
21,
CIVIL
1 9 5 4
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Pa^e FJrvrn
* REAL ESTATE ^
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
T H E BEST G I F T O F A L L — YOUR O W N
LONG
L O N G ISLAND
No Cash
For Gl
$79 Monthiy Pays All
Detached
LOOK
HOLIDAY
'The Real Estate
Super Market!!!'
147-05 Hillside Ave., Jam.
J A . 6-4034
OI'ICN 7 n . A V S A W K K K
8lli
Kiilinoy " K " Train
T o Mulphin K U i l . Stadoa
North Exit
JAMAICA
....
$11,750
a fam IIJ « n i ™ t anil tlni-oo. 8 five
room apta. Fiiiithitl at lie «im1 6
rooiiifl in basement, uteam
hrat,
coDibination
wtnilows and flottrv.
T e r r i n c income. Cath down H , 6 0 0 .
BAISLEY PK
HOLLIS
$12,500 Addislcigh Park
$12,999
NOTICE
M r . OtiB RluUlcr, Jormprly of Riuldt'r AsHociales, Inr., now a*'M)Ciutfd
with UII'I'EL KI;ALTV. INC.
% larce •rlcetlcn of o l h r r f h o l c c b o m f v
ID all price EUIICCB
Ol'EN 7 DAV3 A WKEK
M o r t c a x n and Trrnit A r r a n i M
DIPPEL
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Corner H 5 t h D r i v e )
OLympic 9-8561
7 rooms, brick, basement with
bar, oil all modern.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
9 rooms, 5 bedrooma, plot 50 *
F.H.A.
A
« .
L
•
^
Now detached Cai^' Cod 1 f u m i l j
dweUiiiffs, 6
upaoious
rouiiit
^ i i h uttaohrd Kuia^e, hiiire ('xpuu^iou attic for t w o a^Uiitional
roonii. center hall, w r a m i c tiltui bath. 4-burn(T tabk-top v m
raiib'e and exhaust fan in kitI'lien. Uiroh ktt4'h( n oabiiictH aitd
loi-mit a top counlerp. f u l l biu»euu'nt and laundry chuie. pourtd
(Mniorctn foundation, hot water
heat, oil burucr. VinotiiUi bltndii
copper plunibinr. ample
•i)a<^e with Klidin? doort). pavi-d
fttroets. City wuike and cinbN.
Near transportation. schooU and
rhiirohp®.
U»>autifni
miburban
• i i a , Cafch f o r Veteran f l . " r » 0 .
Cabh f o r Civilian f 600. I>rie«
$12,490
J. W. STEWART
Hugo H. Heydorn
R e a l l y Co.
JA. 4-0787
AX.7-6359
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
$8,900
M O t T » A » E S
$10,000
100, f r a m e , oil.
$9,500
$9,500
$8,700
BAISLEY PARK
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
$10,500
ST. ALBANS
2 f a m i l y solid brick, 9 rooms,
finished basement, 2 car g a r age, large plot, all modern
improvements. Owner sacrifice. M a k e offer.
JAMAICA
$12,990
3 fully detached, 15 rooms,
large plot, all improvements.
Small cash.
ST. ALBANS
$11,600
1 Family, 7 rooms detached
home. L a r g e plot. Garage.
Modern tile bath. Loads of
other features. Small cash.
OTHERS
TO
CHOOSB
H O M E S
ST. ALBANS
2 Bedrooms - 2 Story
These are brand new homes
with every luxury and every
modern improvements.
$13,060
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5, N. Y.
R E . 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
$17,300 and up
ST. ALBANS
rooms, brick, garage, oil
heat, modern kitchen, colored
tile bath with stall shower, real
fireplace,
extra
large
living
room.
$12,600
LEE ROY SMITH
I U - 0 4 Mtrrick IWd. Jamaica .L.I.
JAiiiaica «-45f2 LAMroltoa 7-M55
ST. ALBANS
SECURITY
O W N YOUR HOME
Can Y o u Raise a Deposit?
I f So Buy and S t o p P a y i n g
Rent.
EAST
ELMHURST
Charming 1 - f a m i l y brick bungalow, 7 years old, 5 very m o d ern rooms, completely redecorated In the latest color scheme
scientific kitchen, colored tiled
bath, satin-like finished h a r d wood floors, steam heat gas
lovely community. Down p a y ment $1,600.
G . I . $1,000 C A S H N E E D E D
Buys this lovely fully detached
6 room home P L U S screened
rear porch; modern throughout, gar. etc, Must sell owner
leaving town
SPRINGFIELD
$13,000
Several Desirable Unfurnished
Apartments f o r Rent.
$12,000
M a n y Other Excellent Values
I n 1 and 2 Families
E S S E X
88-32 138th S T R E E T , J A M A I C A
109 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van W l i i t e
Blvd. — Call f o r detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
READY!!—
r -NOW
BRAND NEW HOMES
See the new all modern brick, 1 family. 6 room homes,
full basements, ceramic tiled bath, ultra modern kitchen,
formica top cabinets, casement windows, automatic
heat, extra lavatory on main floor, Venetian blinds,
laundry in basement, four burner gas range, landscaped
plot with parking area.
Price $13,060
V e t e r a n s — D o w n P a y m e n t $1,960
M o r t g a g e (at V/-i% f o r 25 years)
M o n t h l y P a y m e n t of Principal and Interest $61.15
L o c a t e d at East Side of 171st Street, between Foch Boulevard
» n d 116th Avenue, St. Albans, New Y o r k .
Office: HERMAN CAMPBELL
33-21 Junction Boulevard, Jackson Heights 72, New Y o r k
H A v e m e y e r 6-1151 — H i c k o r y 6-3672
M o d e r a t e dowm payment f o r non-veterans
O U T S T A N D I N G VALUES
HEMPSTEAD AND UNIONDALE
S T . A L B A N S : New 2 f a m i l y detached brick and shinfjle. 4V2
rooms up and 4'/2 rooms down. Every modern
C 9 A
RAA
convenience. Price
R I C H M O N D H I L L : 1 f a m i l y detached, 6 rooms. 3 rooms down,
2 kitchens, 2 baths, large f r a m e house, oil burner, hot water
heat. N o garage, needs painting. Near transportatf^
Q A A
tion. Excellent buy f o r only
^0|7WW
OTHER 1 AND 2 FAMILY HOUSES
FROM $7,500 UP
— LOW DOWN PAYMcNTS —
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Bpringfield Gardens, L. 1.
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
RICH
U c . Broker Beat E » t a M
I M - 1 . 1 Nrvr York Blvd.. i a m a i r a . N . T
Screent,
•
•
•
•
•
Slorm
W indowt
Alunilniiin WImlowe aiul
Screena Kctilrrd
V f i w t l a n Ullnda
• Jaluu>l<a
S l i o w f r Uoore
Bathtub KnclObUrt^
BO. 3-3509
Continental Screen Co.
00 Oli 701b A v e . , Korrat
HiU*
FURNISHED APTS.
W h i t e - Colored. I and 2 room
apts., beautifully furnished, k i t c h enettes, bathrooms, elevators. K i s met Arms Apartments, 57 H e r k i mer St.. between B e d f o r d and Nostrand, near 8lh Ave. and Brighton
Une&
Kitchens & Bathrooms
MODERNIZED
for
only
$11,000
$9,990
GARDENS
G. I. O N L Y $1,300 C A S H
3eautiful detached- f r a m e dwelling, 8 large modern, rooms, e x tra lavatory, oil heat. T e r r i f i c
location; can easily be converted into 2 - f a m .
Tt-rmc Of Conrne
MANY
GOOD LIUVS
Jamaica
Albaiie, So. Ozone Park
Fully detached, 6 ' 2 rooms,
3 bedrooms, oil steam, m o d ern kitchen & bath, 30 x 100,
over-sized garage. No. 427.
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
7-790C
Brick shingle. Brand new, with
every luxury.
nOM
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
•
•
2 FAMILY
4 V J and 3
L,OTei7 h o o t lalanil H o m m at Prlc^fl
to ault In tii<t most desirable MclisBS
NBW LISTINGS DAILV
• t One and T w o F a m l l j H o u M
MANY
OTHER
1 & 2 FAMILIES
P R O M $7,000 U P
MANY
IVEW
PARKWAY GARDENS
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
fully detached, 5 rooms, new
oil steam heat, garage. 10.
Fully detached, 6 ' i room.*;,
3 bedrooms, new oil, modern
kitchen, over-sized garage.
N o . 431.
J A 6-8269 — 9 A.M. to 7 P . M . — Sun. 11-6 P.M.
1 f a m i l y detached. 6 large
rooms, modern tile baths,
parquet floors, oil heat, near
schools and transportation.
Small cash.
Fully detached, & shingled,
5 rooms, oil steam heat.
Over-sized garage. No. 432.
Fully detached, 4 ' 2 rooms,
modern kitchen, oil heat. No.
386.
ARRANGED
112-52 175 PLACE. ST. ALBANS
G I. & FHA MTGES
ST. ALBANS
$10,900
ST. ALBANS
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
RICHMOND HILL
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
WM.
NEW HOMES
LAKEVIEW
Fully detached & shingled, 5
rooms, oil heat, over-sized
garage. No. 396.
1 f a m i l y 6 rooms, corner 50 x
100 all modern, oil.
CALL JA 6-0250
Tha Goodwill Reaiiy Co.
•
t
SOUTH OZONE PK.
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
2 f a m i l y , brick, slate roof 5 beautiful brick 1 f a m i l y ,6
rooms up, 3 down, oil. finished rooms, plot 40 x 100. basement
and bar, finished attic.
basement.
$10,500
Detached bungalow. 3 bedrooms,
garage,
oil
heat,
3,500 sq. ft. plot.
BARGAINS
$13,500
Vacant, M o v e right in. Box
style home, 5 rooms, porch,
newly decorated, combination windows, steam heat,
garage with private driveway. $1,500 cash to all.
S. OZONE PK. ..$11,500
THESE
$11.S00 Chapcllc Gardens
6 HUGE ROOMS
ON 1 SPACIOUS FLOOR
C Y C L O N E FENCE
GARAGE
SEE T H I S B A R G A I N
TODAY
AT
L O N G ISLAND
> NO CASH FOR Gl i
ST. ALBANS
Rancli Bungalow
W i d o w Is selling her lovely 6 room ranch bungalow
at a sacrifice. T h i s home is
detached and set back on »
landscaped 40 x 100 plot
that is completely fenced in.
T h e r e are two steam heated
porches and a full basement.
Incidentally you can use this
as a 4 bedroom home. See it
today.
L O N G ISLAND
ISLAND
WHY PAY RENT
JAMAICA
$10,500
Widow's Sacrifice
HOME
pennlca
a
ALLEN & EDWARDS
U « - 1 I Liberty Ave.. Jamaica, N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—1-201S
daj
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
r B A Terino
6 Yra. to Pay
FREE
•
R i i r e Selection of
Unpainted CabinetB
ESTIMATES
Call A X t e l 7-8585, or visit
our showrooms.
Atlantic-Craft Products
141-30 Archi-r A v e . , Juuinira 30, N. I .
( 1 block from L I l t K Station, juat oO
Sutpbin
MR>1., Juiiiaii-* A v e . I OIICD
Daily to 6:30 P M., Mon.. Fi'i to U
P.M. Sat. to J P.M r U E B P A K K I N O
D O N ' T R E P E A T T H I S . Authoritative political analysis column,
appears weekly in T H E L E A D E R .
Head it every week, to k f e p ahead
•f the political news.
ROOM TO
H O L L I S
LET
L a r g e Studio room; elevator
apartment Dyckman section;
piano, kitchen privileges. L o .
7-1726.
FLORIDA
FOR RETIREMENT
Every good thing found in Florida
— f r o m Verdant Hill,s to Deep,
Blue Sea. W r i t e for proof N O W .
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BrouksvUle
Florida
BRICK
Ik,
IJ
^
•
^
t
•
^
t
BUNGALOW
O n l y 2 years young this outstanding, detached 5 room
house with large expansion
attic, ultra modern kitchen,
tile bath, full basement with
oil heat large plot 50x100,
g a r a g e — m a n y extras.
Price too low to mention I
Act now — Call
<
*
^
^
J
<
OL 7-1635
SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
A A A A A A j
CIVIL
P i ^ Twelre
I.IOOAI.
NOni'K
O R R T l r i f \TK OK I . I M I T E D P A R T N E R SHIP
Stat" » ( N r w Y o r k . C o u n l j » f
Mnw York. M . :
Ve
111'- iinil'-'iirncil, beinit dcslroiio of
forjjilnit a liniHi-il pnrlnprahip piirfiimnt
to the l « W i nt (ho Slntn of N e w Yorli do
c<T»(fy B« fdllriwB- 1. The n » m e of llic
P«itncrflM|< i , C, A. Aiirrnionlt It Co. S.
a-hw ohnrn. I.T nl llu- busliiess of the part
neMliip is 1.1 c a n y on In the City of New
Y o r k and r l i c w l u r c a crnneral faolniinit
and C«nnii?.-i<"i liiinincs^. 3. T h e location
oC the priTifir'il plncc of business is Nn.
4<I« Pcnirlh AV IMIC, In the Boroiieh of
Manliall.ii.. f ily tinil State of New Yorl;.
4. The
an.' place of resiilenseo of
e « c h Bcncial pnilncr is as f o l l o w s : John
F m l . T i c l t Di'ftiMier. .Tr.. 1102 Park Aveniic.
N e w Yolli. Nj'.v Y o r k : Paul Arnold I)e
rener. Wilfoii, ('onncctlcllt: John
Frrilerick IVBciicr. ;!n . Pe. Usland no.wl. Con.
necticiit. The name anil pljice of resiilencf
nf each lii.iilf.l partner is as f o l l o w s :
K i i o T.. P . A n hile.ncon. J ] 05 Park Avenue.
New York. New Y m k . 5. The partnership
in to conlinue niilil terminated by opera
tion of law. or in the manner provided in
tho p.lrtner'iliiii nyrceniont. no fixed term
beiiiir
0. The amount of ea«h
anil other pioricrl.v ( o be contributed by
each limileil narti'cr ia .as f o l l o w s : Eric
L . V. Arch.l ac'in. J l . n o o cash: no other
properly. 7
N'c additional eontributions
to Iw nmil,. l.y I he limited partner. 8. Coiitrihulion of liniiled partner to be returiicl on Ilissiilulion. 9. Limitc<i partner
will not .share in r'lonis but wiH receive
interest on liis conlribution at rate of
l o u r per ceiilnm per ainium. 10. I-iniited
p.vtner ha« tir, rixht to substitute an
assiR-iic,. as C.I'llribulor in his place. 11.
N o riffhl piveri In admit additional limileil
parlner.s. I ' l . No priorities between lim
iled parlriiT.. ii.volved a« there is only
one limile.l !.:.rlner. 1 ;i In case of death,
rctircnicnl or insanily of a ffener.al partner. the .-^'faii-.. of the co-partnership are
to be coiiSiiel;.,! by the remaininff Bcneral
Piirliier-I uiilil eilhcr May .TIflt or November ,1(!Hi, wiii. 'ievcr first ensues such event.
I t . N o riir'it is iriven the limited partner
to di'M.TM.I a'ld rcccive property
olher
than cash in n-iinn for h i « eontribution.
JOHNP A i r.
JOIIV
KltlC
st.ite of Ne w
F. niCGKNER. JR.
A
niCOENER.
K
nlCGKNTOR. .Ird.
1,. F. A R C H D E A C O N ,
York, County of New Y o r k .
On thi< m i l l day of September, l!>r>(.
before
ni.'
perionally
appeared
JOHN
l.'ltEl>ERll K D l ' C K N E R . JR.. P A U L A R NOr.n IIKCENI'-U.
JOHN
FREDERICK
I > E f ; E N l ' l t . .-Sltn. .ind E R I C L . P . AIW'HP E A f ON. I., me known .and known to me
to lie the indiviili' ils described in and who
oxeiuled
tlie
(crcffoini,' instrument
and
they severally acknowUlsed to me that
they eite.'Ule.l Ihe same.
O F O R G E J. SCHAEFP.R.
N o l . l r r Pill.li.-. Hlal.' of N e w York, No.
(ill-,STSlll.-i.l. Ou:rlined
in
Westchester
Coiiiilv. T rm Expires March 30. 105(1.
B'.'l Til
S T A T E OK NL'W Y O R K
INSURANCE
DIlrAllTMENT, AI.BANY
I , Alfre.) J Hihlinrrer, Superintendent of
Insllran.'e of llle Stale of
New
York,
li.T.-by c o i l i f y pursuant to law, that the
J'a.-ifi.' Naliiiiiiil F i l e Insurance Company,
San Fraiiiiseo. Callforiiia is duly licensed
t o trinsael lli- business of insurance in
this st.-ile aiMl lli.it its slatement filed for
t h e ,vear end:.! December .11. 1»B,1. shows
the followinir ci.ii.iilion: Total Admitted
Assets si:i.l.-,r.-l:i.:il).
Total
Liabilities
Si';i».ii;:o.(iHl.iir
Capital Paid up Sl.S.IO.(100.(1(1. Suii.lln :iii.l Voluntary re.servcs
SSI 177.?•:.-<.(;.'!. Surplus as ri'Bards Polieyhold.M-B SI I. I•;r.7!.•^.ll:l. Income f o r the
Year
$
l .'-'lll 01.
Di.sburscment
for
the year ^ij
At a Si.e. i ,1 Teini, Part 11 of the City
Tollrt of Ihe I ily ot New York, held in and
l o r the I .iiiMl.v or N. w Y o r k , at the Cimrt
House Iher.M.t. /.'; Clialiibers Street, New
Y o r k . N. v.. on 111. 151h day of September, l l l o l .
I ' U F . S K N r : HON. JOHN J. B Y R N E S
Chief
In the Mail.-r of tho Application of
A U T I l l ' l l S T I C I . I T Z aud D O R O T H Y M A E
STKil.n"/.
for
leave
to ehantre
their
n.ames to A l l T H I U l S T E V E N S and DORO T H Y S-rKVMN-.
Upon r.'adinu- and mine the joint petition of A i c n i r i l S T I G I . I T Z :uid DORO T l i y M A i ; S I I G M T Z , duly verified the
l l t l i day ot Seiileii'ber, 1064, prayin? f o r
hMve I., assume the names of A R T H U R
STEVE.VS and D O R O T H Y S T E V E N S , In
the place and sle,-K! ot their present names,
an.l it .luly ii.pearii.fr that the said petitioner, A R I ' l l l U S I ' K l l . l T Z , woa born on
M.ay ;:i, lO-.".'. at City of Orange, County
of Ei(sc..r. Slale of New Jersey; and that
Raid pelili.ilier. UOltOTH M A E S T I O L I T Z .
was born on
18, 1030, at N e w
Y o r k , N. Y.. and lluil the certillcate of her
birth issu.'il by the Department of He;iUh
be:ir« No. i:!:'.-;i. ami the Court beins
satisfie.l that suid pclilion 1<! true, th,il
there ia im r.u^onable objection to the
ebane.' of 111- n.;r,ics proposed.
NOW. oil molioii of Marvin S. Gowan,
«ttorriey for saiil pelilioiicrs, it is
ORDKUKIl
tlial
the
said
ARTHUR
S T l U l . n v . . b o m on May 31, 1033. at
City of ( i r a n w . Connly of Essex, Slale
o f New Jersey;
and
DOROTHY
MAE
S T H i l . n v . . Iio II on December 18. 1930. at
N o w York. N. Y.. wilh birth Certiflc,ata
N o . -(.•»;!•; I issu".! by Department of Health
o f the Cily of New ork, be and they
aro hor.'by,
aiilliorizixl to
respectively
assume Ihe 11.lines ot A R T H U R S W I V K N S
and D O l t l l T l l V S T E V E N S , on the SOth
day ot Oeliii.er. Iliri4. upon condition,
bowovcr. thai llie further provisions of
this bnler Khali b( complied w i t h ; and it
Im further
O U n E U K D that this order be entered,
aud th.^ peliiliiu upoii it is erantod, be
file.1 wiihin ten 1101 days from the date
hereof in the oDico of the Clerk ot this
Court in tho Coii'ily ot Now ork, and that
within ten 11(1) d i y s after Ihe entry herettf, a copy of this order shall bo published
iu the < ivil S e i M i c l.ea.ler. a nemspiiper
publi«he>l ill Ihe Coiinly of New York, and
that the alli.l;ivii of iiublieation thereof
ba filed in tho olllce of the Clerk of this
Oourl in Ihe County of New York, and that
f o r t y (401 day.s a f l c r the date hereor;
•Bd it is furllier
UUl>Elli:i> t h i l upon c o m p l i a n t with
• n the above pnvi!,ions h i w i n contained,
the said pelitioners. A U T I l U K S T K I L I T ? .
and UOROTIIV .MAi; S T U J l . r W Bhall, on
and after ilie ir.lli d.ay of October, 1064,
bo respeeiivcly
known as and by
the
wuusa of A U T H I ' K S T E V E N S and DOR
• T H Y S T E V F N S . w h i . h they are hereby
•mtliorin-d to nssume, and by no other
K
N
T
£
K
s/J. A. B.
J. 0. 0 .
S F U V i r F
LRARER
Supervisory Training
For State Workers Begins
Oct. 4 in Five Cities
A L B A N Y , Sept. 20—A new series of supervisory training courses
lor State workers will begin during tiie week o£ October 4. T h e
courses, to be given by the T r a i n ing Division, will be held in A l bany, Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse and N Y C .
T o participate, a State employee
had
to be
nominated
through the personnel office of
his department,
Basic Course
T h e courses are aimed at e m ployees at different supervisory
levels, T i i e first, "Fundamentals
of
Supervision,"
is the
basic
course lor supervisors between
grades 7 and 15. I t is designed to
point out the fundamental principles underlying good employee
relationships and efTicient work
management.
• Administrative Supervision" is
I.KO-M. N O T I C K
REPI-ACE ROOFS OFFICE BUILDING
EAST SSTII S T R E E T
N E W YORK CITY
N O T U E TO I t l U K E R S
Scaled propojalli to Repiaco Roofs. Office Iliiildinir. 133-l;:4 East KSth Street,
N e w York City, in accordance with Speoihealions No, 18341 and
accompanyine
drawint;. will be received by Henry A .
Ci.lien, Director, Burc.au of Contracts and
AecounU, Ucpianmcnt of Public Work*,
n t h Floor. Ulie Governor A . E. Smith
.Slate Ollice Buildinsr. Albany. N . Y., until 3:00 o'clock P.M., Eastern Standard
Time, on T h i i r « l a y . October 31. 1054.
Wiien they will l>e publicly opened and
read.
E » . h proposal must be made upon the
form anil snbmitled in Ihe envelope proviit<\l Iherefor and shall be accompanied
by a certified check made payable to the
Sl:ite ot
N e w . Y o r k . Commissioner
ol
Taxation .vid Finance, of 5 %
of
the
amount of tlie bid as a e-uaranty that the
bidder will enter into the contract it It be
.iwurdcl to him. The spccillcatioa number must be w,-itten on the front of the
eiiveiope. Tlie blank spa<e» in the proposal
must IH: fllleil in. and no chance shall be
made in the phraFcologry of the proposal.
I'roposals that carry any omissions, erasures, alterations or addilions may be rejeeleil as informal The State reservea tho
riitht to rject any or all bids. SucoMful
bi.lder will be required to ffive a bond
conditioned f o r the f a i t h f u l performance
of the contract and a separate bond f o r
the I'ayment of laborers and malerialmi
each bond in the sum of 1 0 0 % of the
amount of the contract.
I>rawiMs: and sprcitlcation may be <
amniivl free of charge at the f o l l o w i n r
oDieea:
Slate Architect, 370 Broadway,
Ne'
York City,
Slale Arohilect, Tlie Gov. A. K. Smith
Slate Oflice BIdK , Albany, N. Y .
District Knsincer, 100 N. Genesee 9 t ,
triiea, N. Y .
District Eiieineer, . W l B. Water St.,
Syr,i./uae, N . Y .
District Enjiiieer. Barge Canal IPerralu.al, Rochester, N . Y .
Dislriet Engineer, 9 « Court St., B « f
falo. N . Y .
Distri.'t Enffine<i, 30 Weet Main St.,
Hiiriiell, N. Y .
District Eniriiieer, 444 Van DuMe S i ,
Watertown, N . Y .
Di.itrict Enffinerr. Pleasant Valley Road.
I'ouithkcepaie. N . Y .
District
Engineer.
71 Frederick
St.
Binehamlon. N . Y .
• District Knrineer. Babylon, L o n r M a u d ,
N. Y .
oaii.-e Buildinc, 132-134 Rast 38th St,
New Y o r k City.
D r a w i n n and specifloations may be o b
t.iiiied by eallinff at the Bureau ot ConIriets and .\ccou''ls, Deparlment of Public Works, 4 th Kloor, Tlie Governor Alfred E. Smith State Onieo Buildinr. Albany. N. Y., or at the State Architect's
Olllee, IBth Floor, 370 Broatlway, New
York City, and l>y makinff a deposit ot
$0.00 l o r each set. or by niailin* aueh
deiiosit to the Albany address. Checks
should be made payable to the State Departmeut
ot
I'ublie
Works.
Proposal
liKvika and envelopes will be f u m U h e d
without chares
D A T E D ; 0-1,1-54.
MPM/N
S U l ' R K M E COUHT OP T H E 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 —
P A T H E L A B O R A T O R I E S , INC., Plalntift,
aeainst I N T E R N A T I O N A L
THEATRICAL
& TEI.EVISION CORPORATION; SCREEN
G U I L D PRODIilTCTIONS, INC.; M O D E R N
SOUND P I C T U R E S , INC.; and others, Defendants. - - Plaintiff designates New Y o r k
County as the place of trial. — SUMMONS. — Plaintiff resides at 106 Bast
100th Street, New York, N, Y .
T o Ihe above named Dcfciulants:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to answer tho complaint in this action, and to
serve a copy ot your answer, or. it the
complaint is not sorred with this summons
to serve a notice o l appearance, oo Ifce
Plaiutiirs Attorney
within twenty days
after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case ot
your failure to appear, or answor, Jud«nient will be taken asainst you by default,
f o r the relief demanded in the complaint,
Date<l. August 1064,
J A M E S L. O'CONNOR,
Attorney f o r Plaintift,
Olh.'e & Post oaice Address 11 West 42od
Street, Boroush ot Manhattan, City at
New Y o r k .
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
IN THIS ACTION:
T h e forjjffoiUK sumiuous is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order
of Mr.. Justice Kugeue L , Brisach. dated
the 3Uth day of Aurust, 1064. and filed
with the e o m p H l t l in the olllen ot the
Clerk of Ihe Supreme Court of the State
of N e w York, County of New Y o r k , at the
County Court H o u w thereof in tho City ot
New York
Dated. September l a , 11)64.
J A M B S L . O'CONNOR,
Attorney f o r I'laiutitt,
Ottiiv & P. O. Adiliess, 11 West 43d Street.
Boruurh a< Maahatlau, Uitr
Mow
York.
a basic course for supervisors a bove grade 15. I t puts e..iphasis
on topics which are of greater
value at this higher level of authority and responsibility. Budgeting, f o r example, and leadership are stressed, and planning Is
treated more extensively.
Case
Studies
"Case Studies in Supervision"
is in the nature of a follow-up
course, and is open only to those
supervisors who have successfully
completed either of the aforementioned basic courses. I n this class,
case problems, some drawn f r o m
actual experience, are presented
to the class members f o r analysis
and study. T h e course is not based
on the idea that there must be
one solution to each case presented. T h e objective is to assist the
supervisor in organizing his thinking before attempting to solve a
problem, and in exercising proper
judgment in evaluating facts.
T h e underlying purpose of each
ot the three courses offered is the
same: to promote good employee
relationships and effective work
management.
Following are class schedules
f o r each of the cities slated f o r
courses;
A L B A N Y (2 courses)
1. Fundamentals of Supervision
—Wednesdays, beginning October
6, 1954, f o r 10 weeks. 40 Steuben
Street—8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.
2. Case Studies in Supervision
—Wednesdays, beginning October
6, 1954, f o r 10 weeks. 40 Steuben
Street—1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
B U F F A L O (1 course)
Tmrnimj, S c p l M M t w
GWM Studies In S u p e r r W o n —
Thursdays, beginning October 7,
1054, f o r 10 weeks. 270 Broadway
—1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
R O C H E S T E R (1 course)
Case Studies in SupervLsion—
Wednesdays, beginning October 6,
1954, f o r 10 weeks. 155 West Main
Street ( R o o m 506)—8:45 a.m. to
11:45 a.m.
S Y R A C U S E (1 course)
Case Studies in Supervision—
Fridays,
beginning
October
8,
1954, f o r 10 weeks. 409 W . Genesee
Street (Board of Education Bldg.)
—8:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.
l.l;OM.
NOTICE
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E OP N E W
Y O R K . By the Orace of God Free and Independent. to O I T O DAHI., E M I L D A H L .
I L S A COI.E. I S I D O R E D A H L Send Greetins:: upon the peiilion ot Erieh Dahl, who
resides at 707:; i^orbill, St. Louis, Missouri, you and e:i<h of you are hereby
citod t » show -ause before the Surroeate's Court of New York County, held at
the Hall of Records in the County of
New York on the BIh day of October.
1064. at half t'aTt ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why O T T O D A U L A N D
E M I L D A H f . should not be declared dead
and why letters of Adminislralion on the
eroods, chattels and crcdila of OTTO D A H L .
Decoased, late of P-rnsscls. IVIsrinm. should
not be Issued to Erich Dahl. and declarins
that Otto Dahl to have died at the beflnnins: of the
ar 101:!.
In testimony whereof, we have causcd
the seal of the Siirrojate s Court of the
said County of New York to l>e hereunto
amxed.
Witness,
HoPo;ahlc
Georire
Pr.ankenthaler a Surrocrale ot our said county, at
the County of New York, the 30th day
of August in Ihe .vear ot our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fifty-fonr.
( L . S,)
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E ,
Clerk of the Surrofale's Court
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K — I N S U R A N C E
DEPARTMENT. ALBANY
I. A l f r e d J. Bohlinircr, Superintendent of
Insurance of the Slale of N e w York, here
by certify pursuant to law, that the B,al
four-Guthrie Insurance Company, of Sar
Francisco, California is duly lieonHed tc
transact the bllsincsR ot insurance in this
state and that its stalcmcnt filed for the
year ended Dccrniber .11, 1053, shows the
following
condition:
Total
Admitted
Assets
Jl,131,onr...'ll.
Total
Liabilities
$78,003.12. Capil.a paid up TBSfi,000.00
Surpaus and Volunlary reserve $518,00.1.10.
Surplus as regardp policyholders $1.04,1,003.19. Income tor the ,vear $1,100,180.89.
Disbursement for Ihe year $01,001 ..lO.
Case Studies in Supervision—
Fridays, beginning
October
8,
1954, f o r 10 weeks. Buffalo State
OfBce Building—1:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m.
CIERTIRIR.LTE OF M M I T R n r A I { T N F , R SllllN E W Y O R K C I T Y (2 courses)
T A T E OP N E W Y O R K .
1. Administrative Supervision— S
C O U N T Y OP N E W Y O R K : 9S:
Fridays, beginning
October
8,
We, the undersigned, being desirous ol
1954, f o r 10 weeks. 270 Broadway forming a liniiled partnership pursuant to
the laws of Ihe Slate ot N e w Y o r k do
—1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
LKG.\I.
NOTIOK
S U P R E M E COURT OF "?HE 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
GEORGE B, W A R R E N , as Trustee under a certain Ac-cement of Trust dated
the 24th day of September, 1038. between Edward Tuck,
as Grantor,
and
Georre K. Warren, as Trustee, and T H E
CHASE N A T I O N A L B A N K OF T H E C I T Y
OF N E W Y O R K , as Co Trustee appointed
under Article Seventh of the aforesaid
Atreement ot Trust. Plaintiffs, against
HELBN
JULIA
BERRY,
VINA
M.
JONES, H A R R Y V . L A W R E N C E ,
MIRIAM
LAWRENCE
GERMAINE
BURIS.
MAKIE
DENIS,
MARIE
FELON.
QABBIELLE
CAMILLE
FLAMMARION.
FRANC0I3E
GUILLEMIN.
I.UCIENNE
G U I L L E M I N . E U G E N I E K R A N S , LOUIS
A . L E J E U N E . ROSE M A R C H A K . A L I C E
P O U H B A T (also known as Alice M a y ) .
H E L E N F. ROOKER. JOHN T U C K . DOROTHf
W H I T N E Y . DOROTHY
MOROAN
HOOKER. A N N E H O O K E R B O A R D M A N .
CAMPBELL STEWARD,
as Erecutor ot
the Last Will and Testament ot Maitha
Beeekman French, deceased. C A T H A R I N E
HOOKER B A R C L A Y . T H O M A S HOOKER.
J D H A TUCK F I R T H . JULIA
FRENCH
W n X I A M S . AMOS TUCK F R E N C H . JR..
Individually and as Trustee of the trust for
Pauline French MacUae under the Will
o t Amos Tuck French, deceased. TRUST E E S OF D A R T M O U T H COLLEGE. JOHN
F O S T E R MIJCK. as Viee President and
Treasurer o t Dartmouth College. " J E A N
DOE",
"ELS A
DOE".
"LOUIS
DOE".
"JOHN
DOE".
"MARIE
DOE".
"ANNETTE
DOE".
"VIRGINIA
DOE",
the last seven oames bcinc fictitious and
intended to describe and
desiffnate the
heirs at law. noxl of kin. distributees,
grantees, assieneoe, executors, administrators and successors in Interest ot Jean
Bourcuignon.
Eisa
Macchctta
d'Alleerl.
Louis Oanicr. J, Brooke F a i r b a i m , Marie
Fossat. Annette G
Noblet. Vireinia
F.
Hiffg-ins. deceased, whose true names are
unknown to the plaintiffs. Defendants.
Plaintiffs desienate Now York County as
the place ot trial. T h e plaintiff, Oeorcre
E, Warren resides in N e w York County.
The plaintiff. T h e Chase National Bank of
the City ot Now York has its principal
offlce of the CHork of the County of New
County. SUMMONS.
TO T H E A B O V E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S ;
YOU A R E
H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to
answer Ihe complaint in this action, and
to serve a copy of your answer, or. if
tha complaint is not served with this
summons, to serve a notice of appearance,
oo the plaintiffs' attorneys within twenty
days after the service of this summons,
oxclusire of the U;u of scrvice. In case
of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by detault
f o r the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated: N e w York, N. Y., August 3nd,
1064.
MU>BANK. T W E E D , H O P E ic H A D L E t
16 Broad Street,
New York, N . Y .
Attorneys f o r Plaintiffs.
TO THE DEFEND.tNTS ABOVE NAMED:
T h e foregoiug summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order
ot the Honorabk
Martin U . Frank, a
Justice of the Suprioie Court s< the State
ot New York, dated the Otb day ot August.
1064 and filed wilh the complaint iu the
offlee ot the Clerk ot the County of Now
Y o r k at the County Court Housa, ( » t y
County and State o t Now York,
Dated: New Y o r k , N. Y,. August 10
1664,
M I L B A N I I , T W E K D . HOPE & H A D L E T
l u Broad Street.
New Y o r k . M. T .
•tioriMira ior
rUUtUh.
ecrtify a « f o l l o w s :
I , Tho n.mie of
the partnership ir
Baltic Linen Company.
8. The ch,aracter of Ihe partnership's
business is to carry on. in New York
City and elsewhere, the business of selling linens, c o l l c r s , collon piece (roods
towels, tableclolhs.
napkins
and
other
similar and rclat,\l items.
3. Tlie prineipa! place ot biisine^^s of tho
co-partnership is al 00 Lispcnard Street,
Borough of M.inliall.in, Cilv and State of
New Y o r k .
4. T h e name and place of residence for
each general partner interested in (he part
norahip is as f o l l o w s :
A R T H U R G R E E N B E R G . H 5 7 Califor
nia Street, Roekvillc Cenlre. L. I., N . Y
M A R V I N C R K E N R E R O . 4';,10 Surf A v e
nue, Brooklyn, N. Y .
The name and pl.ace of residence of
each limited partner interestd in the part
nership is as f o l l o w s :
BEATRICE
GRKKNUERG,
43no
Surf
Avenue, Brooklyn N, Y .
5. T h e term f o r whieh the c t»arlnership is to exist is from the 1st -lay of
July. 1054 to the close of business o:i the
30th day of June. I f l O I .
8. The amount of cash and a description of and th"! a^rreed value ot llie oilier
property eonlribuled by c.ach limlled p,inner is:
BE.ATRICR G R I - E N I I E K G . cash in the
sum ot $50,000.00.
7. N o additional contributions are to be
made by tho limited partner.
8. The contribulion of the limited partner is to be relnrncd to her upon Ihc dis
solution of the parlnorship.
9. The shar,; of llie profits or (he other
compensation by w.iy of income which
the limited partner shall receive bv reason ot her contribution is:
The p.irtnersliip iruaranlcoB that it will
pay to the limited partner. $0,000.00 per
annum.
10. Tlie limited parlner has no riffht tc
substitute an assipnee as contrlbulor ii
her plaee.
I I . N o further additional limited i « r t
ners may be adn ltled to the partnership
18, There being only one Umiled part
ner, she is not entilled to any priorities
over any olher l-miled partner as to contributions, or .is (o compensation by way
of Income.
18. m i e remaining general partner shall
h a r e the right to conlinue the business on
the death of the oHier general partner bul
subject to the followiug terms and conditions: In the evoni of the death of any ot
the general pa-'tnors, the interest of the
deceased partner in the partnership shall
cease and Ihe surviving partner thall pur
chase the deceased partner's Interest at
book value, the first payment for which
shall be the proceeds of the life insurance
policy on the l i f e ot the deeeasd partner
and the balanc; shall be paid in monthly
installments over a Itoriod o t Ave (61
years commencing 00 days after death
and the partneivliip shall not dissolve
14. Tlio limiled partner has no right to
demand and r e c ' i v o property other than
caah in return for her coutribution.
ARTHUR
OREENBERG
MARVIN
OREENBERG
BEATRICE GREENBERO
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:
On this 31st day ot August, 1064, t)e
fore me persoualiy came A R T H U R OHEtCNBEKG, M A R V I N G R E E N B E R O and BEAT R I C E G R E E N B E R O , to me k n o f n and
known to me to b « the individuals de
scribed in and who executed the fororoing
instrument and ac'.nowledged to me thai
they executed the same,
AL
PBCK.
Notary Public, Sla>e of Mew York, Mo
34 830»800, Ocrt, filed in Kings 0 «
4 3 w a m M M S x p i r w Marok » « . I M * .
21,
1 9 6 4
S n P R E M E O O O M , MROVX
C01Jl»Tt
New York I . i « r Oorp,, plalntlB, Mainat
Lonis Salanso. Lueida aalasao, Isabctia
De OrosK. Siegfried De Orosa, Maxine D *
Gross
Noe, Josephlaa Stetfelt,
Chariea
W..>Urr Trinchard, Oearge A , Trinchard.
Olga T , Itadmi, Inea T . St. Pierre. Runic*
T . Danigole, William F.
Trinchard,
Bertrand F . Trinchard,' Sr., Charlee
W.
Trinchanl. Jr., Edward B, Trinchard, L i * ,
lian M. Cursey Trinchard, "James Quinl a n " and " M a r y Quinlan," said
name*
being
flctllious.
true names ot said dafendants being unknown. r»erBons Intended being the heirs-at-law. next-of-kin and
distributees of Eugenia Quinlan, deceased,
late of San Francisco. California. aH o l
whom are unknown to plaintiff and nra
sued as a c^Iass. "''ohn (}uinlnn " and " J r * a
Quinlan," said names being flclilious, trua
names of said defendants being unknown,
persons intended being the heirs-at-law,
next-of-kin and diktributees of Fr,aiicls J.
Quinlan, deceaoed. late of N e w Orleans,
Louisiana, all of whom ,are unknown ta
plaintiff
and
-ire
sued
ns a
elasa,
"Robert Ouinland'
and " R o s e Quinlan,"
said names being fictitious, true names of
said defendanis being unknown, persons
intended beiiiy the hcirs-at-law. next-ofkin and (lii»tribnt""s of Fr.mces J. Quinlan,
deceased, late of N r w Orleans. Louisi
all of whom aro Unknown to plaintiff
il
are sued as a class. Howard Imli
M. Pilelier, indivichially
Llllie
and Trustee u.idir th
Executrix
Tesi
It Will
and
t of B - i La Mont, late ot J.iclcM i - o u r l . deceased.
Lill'an
son Coiinly,
Culli n La Jlont, individually and n ' Executrix aml Trustee under (he Last Will and
TesI; iiient of Beit La Mont, also k i i o - n
Bert C. L a Mont, deceased. Bertram V .
Cullen L a Monl. riominie Fasulo. Ha-wnrd
H.ill Shannon, vj^vid Zoglin, Rose Zos-lin,
his w i f e . J. Howes n.ver, individually and
as Kxeeulor ,nid Tiustee under Ihe l a s t
Will and Testament of Lucy A. Dyer, Inle
of
Melrose.
Middlesex
County,
ehusells, deceased, Rowland S. H. Dyer,
as Su'islitule Kxeeulor under the Last
Will and Teslanicnl of Lucy A. Dyer, lale
of Melrose.
Middlesex
Counl.v.
Mnssnchusells. dee-ased
Mary Howes Connell,
Crcore-e Edward Howes. Cullibert B. Sleelo,
f'lara M. H. Steele, his w i f e . AurusI C,
Reps. Paul Reps. Luey B. Reps. Louis w .
Reps. .Sr.. individually and as Er.-eutor of
the Last Will ami Testament of Willl.im
Reps, 1-ile of Rprinirlleld, Missouri, deceased, Einilie C. Ripa. somelin'es known
as Clary Emelir, Ripa. individually and as
(he Adiiiinislralrix O.C.C. of (he Es(.ite of
Svante O. Ripa
also known as Svante
Olsson Ripa. deceased. A l f Ripa,
"Mrs.
A l t Rir»:
id name being fictiti^
(run
name unkiii
plaintiff, person inle
ed beir^ tin
widow, if
f Alf
Ripa, Clara K. Ripa a d all of Ihe hove,
if livinir, a Id if they jr any of II m lie
dead, then it is intended to
their
heirs I-law, de
dislributees. •nextof-ki
willows. III lors
exeeulo
and
•editors a:id their respeetirc sue essinterest, wives, widows, heii i-atdevisees,
n Islriblllees,
law,
ni tt-of-ki
creditors lienoi-, executors, adniiiiislriilors
and sue ssors '.n interest all of whom
and wh e names and where.ibouls are
to the plaintiff and wlio aro
unknowi
joined !. [1 desiffiiated herein as a clasa
Defendants." defendants.
as "Unk
T o tho above
ned defendant!
You are hereby
mmoned to a 5wer Ihe
oniplaint in this
elion, and li serve a
opy of yo
jmplait.t
If Ihe
to serve
is no; served v.ilh tlii
a Notice of Appe.irance on the pKiiiitiff?
attorney within twenty ( 3 0 ) days a f t e r
tiie service of Ihia summons, exelusive of
the day of service. In case of your failure
ppear or answer, iud.'rment will bo
to
tal 1 against vou by default for the re.
lief di
l.d in the complaint.
Daled: N e w Yor';. August 3. 1054.
H A R R Y HAUSKNECHT
Attorney f o r Plaintiff.
Omee 4 P. O. Address. 1.1.T Broa.lway.
New York, N c v Y o r k . Plainliff's ad.'ress
is 1.1.) Broadway New Y o r k . New Y o r k ,
and plainlift desi5-na(es Bronx Coun(y
as (he plaee of (rial.
T o the above named defendants:
The
forcsroins
amended
supiflemental
summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order ot Hon. Jacob
Markowit;;, Jusliee of the Suprenie Court
of the Slale of N e w York, dated Aumist
30, i n . M . and filed with the amended
supplemental anrt consolidated complaint
in the oiriee o l the Clerk of Bronx County,
101st Slrcet and Grand Concour."C. In tho
Borough of T h e Bronx. Cily of New Y o r k .
This action is brought to foreclose (he
following Iraiisfe
of ta : iii
ol.l liv thi
City o l N e w Y o r k
•d l.v thi
d
plainti ff, all ben ring inleri>=l !It 1 3 r, per
annum and affe.eliiig properly si
(he Ta X M:in ot the Boro U g h
1 Counly
of Bronx, Cily and State ot Nc w Y o r k .
,•16 foil o w s :
I.len N o .
Diile
0';718
All;just 11. l i t i s
Dei'en iher 15. 1013
D-eei:nlier 15,, 11143
o:i';3';
Deeei uber 15,, 1043
Oel(obcr 30, 111 13
0';K,ii
Oet(liber 30, 1043
038,1';
Octr >ber 30, 1!I43
038,1,'l
Oe( ober 30 . 11113
0';8;i7
Octiober 30, 11)43
038.18
Octciber 30. 1043
fl':8,i!i
Oet(ober 20. 1013
o':8io
Oct-ober SO. 1 043
03841
Octc)ber 30, 1048
70507
Febri lary IB. 1040
0,'t043
Deooniiber 15. 1043
0.1005
Decemlier 15,, lf!43
03000
December 15, 1043
0.1007
Decen ibcr 15, 1848
0H375
Deeei nber 15,, 1048
04014
March 33, 1 0 4 3
0,104,1
Decerniber 15, 1043
03313
DecernllKT 15, 1 0 4 8
See.
Hloek
T.ot
A mount
3000
$1,034 80
15
58
38
16
4 0 O.I
207.41
16
4000
30
1)55.0.1
4
0
0
3
41
15
4.703.3.1
15
4035
14
.'1,10.59
4035
15
16
:i3n.5i>
4035
15
in
378.07
16
17
4036
373.07
15
4035
34
210.04
4035
15
35
105.54
4036
16
30
113.OS
15
4030
4
0.501.49
16
403(1
6
(l.40'J.55
16
4068
14
3.03;) 10
4058
16
36
4.708.OS
4000
38
16
807.90
4000
34
16
408.71
4000
16
36
4.877.87
15
4000
00
4 14 I S
15
4833
65
6.400.79
IS
4068
86
4.H67.58
4003
16
66
3.4';3.H
Sated: New T o r k . August 31, 1051,
H A R R T HAUSKNECHT.
A U o m e y f o r I'lait'llH,
Offlce *
P . O. AtldrcM, I W
Broadway.
M m V w k . Mnw T « f k .
HOUSING AVXHORITT
r m o M O T B s 10 ( X E R K S
N T C Housinc Authority h » s prom o t e d ten employees t « clerk,,
grade 5. T h e new top-grade clerks
4
[MGINE
are: Ernest E . Ponessa, Cornelius
Sheehan, M a r y L a v c r y ,
Naomi
Rosenberg, M a r t h a Jacobs. N a n cy Doherty, Jacob Ochncr, W i n i f r e d A. Boyle, M a r g a r e t V . G i b bons and Fannie Glaaer.
jj^^'i^'ccf I I G I R S
III lllll
have
HUM
'
'
s'W^
M
8 8
C A L I F O m A j T ^
M I A M I ' 3 9
JUdson
CHICAGO
g
^ 4 - d ) . u / i s ' S 6
^ ^
10''.
O!*
Mulli Amtriif
At! C<«li Sr>>*»<. '•<
6 - 2 1 0 0
T I M E S SQUARE
,441
BROftOWRV
CORNER 41ST ST. j
W A S H . . D. 0. M E 8-6.163 P H r L A . i P A . R1 « 1869
718 l l l h St.. N.W
I M. 13 St.
Genera! Merit
f o r Korih AnKrican Alrllnei. Inc. aiu) Other Irrerular
"I
Alrltiw*
HERE IS A LISTING OR ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
a
n
Administrative Atiittoat
Aceeuntaat ft Aadltor _.$2.50
N. Y. C
$2.50
• Aaio Enginemoa
92.S0
• Army & Navy
.»2.00
Pracile* Tests
Ass't ForcmoR
$2.50
(Sanitation)
,.$2.00
Attendant
$2.50
Attorney
,.$2.50
Boolil(eeper
Bridge ft Tnnnei Officer $2.50
Bus Maintainor
.^$2.50
Captain (P.D.I
$3.00
Car Maintainor
,.$2.50
Ciiemist
$2.50
n Civil Engineer
$2.50
a Civil Service Handbook $1.00
a Clerical Assistant
(Colleges!
$2.50
Clerk, CAF 1-4
$2.50
Clerk. 3-4-5
$2.50
Clerk. Gr. 2
$2.50
Clerk. Grade 5
$2.50
Conductor
$2.50
Correction Officer U.S
$2.50
Court AHendant
$3.00
Deputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50
Dietitian
_.$2.50
Electrical Engineer
$2.50
Elevator Operator
$2.00
Employment Interviewer $2.50
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50
Fire Capt.
$3.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.00
Foreman
Gardener Assistant . ...$2.50
...$3.00
„ H. S. Diploma Tests
n Hospital Attendant . -.$2.50
.$2.50
• Housing Asst
$2.00
Housing Caretakers
Housing Officer
$2.50
How to Pass College Entrance Tests
$3.50
How to Stndy Post
Office Schemes
$1.00
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
How to Pass West Point
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
$3.50
Insurance Ag't-Broker
$3.00
Internal Revenue Agent $2.50
Investigator
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
Investigator
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
$3.00
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
Jr. Management Asst.
$2.50
Jr. Government Asst.
$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst. -..$2.50
Janitor Cnstodion
$2.50
Jr. Professionol Asst. -..$2.50
Law ft Court Steno
$2.50
Law Enforcemeat Positions
-$3.00
•
•
•
•
n
•
FREE!
•
•
n
•
a
•
n
a
•
•
a
•
•
n
•
•
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
a
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
•
•
n
•
n
•
•
•
n
n
•
Limitenwit (P.D.)
$3.00
Ubrarian
$2.50
Mointvnance Man _ - . $ 2 . 0 0
.-$2.50
Mechanical Engr.
Maintainor's Helper
( A ft CI
$2.50
Maintainor s Helper (B) $2.50
Malntainer's Helper ( D ) $2.50
Maintainor's Helper (E) $2.50
Mosseagor (Fed.)
$2.00
Messenger. Grade 1.
-$2.50
-$2.50
Motorman
Motor Vehicle License
.$2.50
Examiner Notary Public
$1.00
Notary Public
$2.00
Oil Barner Installer
$3.00
Park Ranger
$2.50
Patrolman
$2.50
Patrolmoa Tests in All
States —
$4.00
Playground Director
$2.50
..$2.50
Plumber
..$2.50
Policewoman
Postal Clerk Carrier —$2.00
Postal Clerk in Charge
Foreman
$3.00
Power Maintainor
$2.50
Practice for Army Teets $2.00
Prison Guard
-$2.50
Probation Officer
.$2.50
-$2.50
Pnblic Healtii Nnrse
.$2.00
Railroad Clerk
.$3.00
Roal Estate Broker
Refrigeration License _$3.00
Resident Building Sap*. $2.50
SanitaHonman
$2.00
School Clerk
$2.50
Sergeant ( P . D . )
$2.50
Social investigator
.$3.00
Social Snpervisor -$2.50
Social Worker
-$2.50
Sr. File Clerk
—$2.50
Snrfaco Line Dispatcher $2.50
State Clerk (AcconnH,
File ft Snpply)
$2.B0
State Trooper
$2.50
Stationary Engineer ft
Fireman
.$3.00
Steno Typist (CAP-1-7) $2.00
Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 —$2.50
Steno-Typlst (Practicoi) $1.50
Stock Aosistant
—$2.00
Structure Maintainor _$2.50
SubstHute Postal
Transportation Clerk —$2.00
Snrfaco Line Opr.
$rOO
Technical ft Professional
Asst. (State)
$2.50
Telephone Operator __.$2.50
Title Examiner
$S.BO
Trackman
$2.50
Train Dispatcher
$2.50
Transit Patrolman
$2.50
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.00
V. S. •evemmeirt Job*
WHh Every N, Y. C . Arco Book—
Yo«i Will Raceive «n Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New Yorl CHy Government."
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
Hourly Rates
In N.Y. State
Public Works
A L B A N Y , Sept. 20—Below are
the new hourly rates, county by
county, f o r hourly employees of
the State Public Work.s D e p a r t ment These rates are ba,^ed on a
40-hour week.
Albany—$1.23
Allegany—$1.23
Broome—$1,23
Cat taragus— $1.34
Cayuga—$1.23
Chattauqua—$1.34
Chemung—$1.23
Chenango—$1,23
Clinton—$1.23
Columbia—$1.23
Cortland—$1.23
Delaware—$1.23
Dutchess—$1.34
Erie—$1.38
Essex—$1.38
Franklin—$1.23
Pulton—$1.23
Genesee—$1.38
Greene-$1.23
Hamilton—$1.23
Herkimer—$1.34
Jefferson—$1.23
l«wls—$1.23
Living.ston—$1.23
Madl,son—$1.23
Monroe—$1.34
M o n t g o m e r y — $1.33
Nassau—$1.49
Niagara—$1.38
Oneida—$1.34
Onondaga—$1 23
Ontario—$1.38
Orange—$1,34
Orleans~$1.34
Oswego—$1,23
Otsego—$1,23
Putnam—$1,34
Rensselaer—$1,23
Rockland—$1.49
Du«n« Si.,
PImm
I
A«ldra«
York
7. N .
ohsot or
oopiot W
numy
ofdor far
W 74 M
(•«
Coat P l l )
...
an
Approved for All Vt*t
«li*cWd
—
akov*.
—
You can get one at HOME in
your spare time. If you are 17
or over and have left school, write
for interesting booUet — tells
you how'
Language Workshop
- - Hotel Breslin
D. W I N O H K I M , Br
1180 R K O . A n W A Y
( « o r . M t l i St.)
Snite * O I - M a
Indlvldnikl iiulrurtioa i W e n .
l A u r u a g e for travel luid p r o f M e i o a .
Artiiite coaehed In lansnaKes.
Chlldren'a LanKOage Stailin.
r O R R E G I S T R A T I O N ; 0 « 3.»I4JI
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130 W . 42nd St., N . Y . 36, N . Y .
t
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Name
Age
Address
I B M b e r pnneh N o i . 024. 031. 016, e t r . ;
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h™. Dorothy E. Kane Sebool, J1 W . 4X
St. K n 700. W I 7 - 7 m .
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PREPARATION
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•QDIVAUSNCl
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Satarday Mornine ClHhHe« Now Formfnc
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Jr. Aecountine - ilouUkei'ping
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AH Teta Accepted
A p p i j NOW
MONDELL INSTITUTE
WeMa. mmd tar apoUeatiea
..
Sadfe Brown
m t .
•oKineer, Architaei. Maater
Mectrteian. Plumber, Statlooarr
Bncr. BeMr
Oper. OU BuriMr.
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Barr.
D H A r n N O • DBSKIM • M A T H B M A T I C B
A i l * . M c d i . . Bloc.. Areh., Strtict., Blneprtat Bdr., BIdc. • e U m a t ' c . , C I t U Serr..
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Seid.
Mmpllfltd
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metttod.
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Jr. O I T U Encinoer
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Rochester, N . Y .
1.
$6,266 lor 350 ilujs a r e a r
yearg
pxpericnro
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K. l T 7 t l i M . a
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COLLEGIATE
W U 7 *080
Bklya » immmUm
• V K 40 r n . Preparinc V k o a a t a d i tor
CtHI Serrtea • a g r c , Uaaaaa b a m a .
BUSINESS
Ml
INSTITUTE
Madiaoa A v e . ( o a St.) F L S-ISTS
£|IIHIMIIIiillllllllllllllilllllllllllHIII|£
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EQUIVALENCY
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
laaauj
•
•
•
•
•
hr M.T
Board a< • m i l l
CoMbUg CosrM
Bofia Aaytiae
Isdlvidiial A H e a N M
Mea aad W o M e a
Small Classes
Caa
ar teod
(or toUer
Y M C A EveiiiR9
U
School
W. e s r d St., New l o r k » 8 . M.T.
•Mdleatt M l 17
ALL VETERANS
Toa mar attend aciiool f r o n S A J t . to
1 P J f . ar 1 to 6 P.M. aod laaalTa (nil
•abalaieiMe witii » a r t time v a r k pHv
n i e i a . n e d b l e prorram arraafod.
A U . W U M I i m V K SVCKMTAKIAL
AOOOOMTINO * B D S I N E S a O O U R S K t
• i * a Bra.
Vrae r i a e e M i t Bwriaa
A t M eUsscs for
OHy
Onmmrnrlnt W r r k of September 20<k
F R E N C H - HPAM<*H - I T A I . M N
• t the
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£
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Nsn-VetwtUM
COLLEGIATE ^^^^
•M
Madlaaa A r a . t a t M
at.)FL S-ISIS
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Aeadesta
*
Maut H a
and
College
Oaauiccoial
Freparaturir
BtaUoaar) A Coatodian Kngiuerrii U c r n M
H A I X A C A D K M I , Vlatbaeh
U L 8-2447.
=
tot.
Oar. r u i t o a , Bklrn. BeKcnta k
•aatataa
l>rrparaUa
01
ApprovaC
.
Belioola
=
~ W A S H r N O T O N UVSINICSS IMST., SlOS-'Jth A v e . (cor. l-.intb Ml.), N.¥.C.
and civil aerTlce trainini. Moderate eoat. MO !S-6U80.
flllHIHMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllimilj;
boeh
HIGH S C H O O L
DIPLOMA
CLASSES
APPROVED RVSINBSS C O U R S I S ~
S
Y.
Because You Lack A
BETTER CIVIL SERVICE
OPPORTUNITIES
CLASSES
M
E
M u d KM
sn«l»n
Nam*
N4»w
FOR
Also
^OCODDUDC * Busineaa AdmialatraUlia
G e m is, phoo* or writs tor Cat. U i
=
LEADER BOOK STORE
97
T h e monthly citizenship award
of the M u r r a y Hill News, a N Y C
weekly paper, went to Lieut. Col.
Donald P. Sherman, f o r m e r president of the A r m o r y Employees
chapter, CSEA.
Colonel Sherman was honored
f o r his efforts " i n promoting d e votion to the American way of
l i f e in his recruitment work f o r
the National Guard among young
men."
= ) 3 S • T O T A L C O S T - $S5 =
for 24 howf i p a c i a l d c l i v M y
C . O . D.'i 30c M « M
President Justice Daniel O v t «
man, of the Municipal Court, h a s
promoted the following attaehee
of the court:
*
Lillie Paris, f r o m clerk grade S
to grade 4.
A n n a Gobert, f r o m clerk grade
2 to grade 3.
M M y E. Churchill, f r o m clerk
grade 2 to grade 3.
Arnold L. Polan, f r o m clerk
grade 2 to grade 3.
M a r t h a F. Evans, f r o m clerk
grade 2 to grade 3.
R u t h O. Canter, f r o m stenographer grade 2 to grade 3.
A l l promotions were made i n
the order in which these names
appeared on the lists certified b y
the City Civil Service C o m m i s sion.
Col. Sherman
Wins Award
VETS — NON-VETS
I M n f o r A well pa^inc CWMT M
Convention ft Court Reporter
Stenograph ft Steaotyp*
E X A M COMtNG SOON
E
Mc
6 Court Attaches
Are Promoted
St. Lawrence—$1.23
Saratoga—$1.23
Schenectady—$1.34
Schoharie—$1.23
Schuyler—$1.23
Seneca—$1.23
Steuben—$1.23
Suffolk—$1.49
Sullivan—$1.23
Tioga—$1.23
Tompkins—$1.23
Ulster—$1.23
Warren—$1.23
Wa-shington—$1.23
Wayne—$1.23
Westchester—$1.49
Yates—$1.23
Secretarial
H M W O K SOUUOI. o r BVSINiiiSB. Secretarial. A c c o u n t i a i . Veterans Accepted. Ohrfi
Service preparation. Eart 177(h St. aod Boatoo Road I K K O Cheater T
Bldr ) . Bronx K I 2 6600.
r m i n i u
L E A R N
luaa
I B M
l/CV
K E Y
I>11IVJ/-1I
P L i N L H —
L
M.
n
*<> »<> ®® hours. Dorolli.Y Kane Seboal,
w
8t.. N V C um 7110 w i n i n n
MACHINES
F O R I B M T A B . S O R T I N G . W I K I N O , K E Y P U N C H I N G . V K U l i ' V l N U . ETC.
Oa to the Combioation Burineaa School. ISO W . ISDlh St. UN 4 3170.
BM«. Machine Inst. • IBM
KEY PUNCH
GiiuruiiteeJ Traininc. D a r
AND TAD
or K v e Hotel Woodwaad
66th aixl B way. JU 2 - 6 a i l .
Baeretariai
I M N A S S A U MVMiilCT, N.V.O. Secretarial Accountiu*. Draltlus. Jvumatlaaa.
S a y MUfbt. W r t U tar Catatov. BH a « S 4 0 .
Pai^
Fourteen
C I T I L
S R R T I C R
TneMlaf, September Z l ,
L E A D E R
Changes and Additions in
NY State Salaries and Grades
A C R R I V I T I R S
O F
KMPI.01FKR.S
R a y m o n d M c G o v e r n . Music f o r
dancing durini; the evening was
furnished by Joe Crudo and his
orchestra,
Francis J. Jennings was chairman of the committee, assisted
b y : arrangements. W i l l i a m F a r ( T h e r e are t w o positions in this title and to be allocated to new rell and K i r b y Dietz;
finance,
(Cotiliiiued f r o m P a g e 3)
Delete whole line showing su- class; one is to be reclassified as other Is to remain In Its present H o w a r d N o l a n ; prizes, Ed Sorenson; program, W i l l i a m Sinclair;
pervisor of game management. shown in original report, but the salary grade 17.)
PART 7 .
INCREASKD MINHIUIC, A l l increased a l ^ i i n a a l a r l e a p r e s e n t l y to e f f e c t
m d e r the o l d a a l a r y p l a n a r e hereirlth rescinded e f f e c t i v e c l o s e of bualneaB on
SeptemW
g t f e c t t v e dcioher
B W WW R E W A C T M L T , itie f o l l o w j i » g
Increased mlnianaiis' a r e to be I n f o r c e m d e r the new s a l a r y p l a n t
T i t l e and Hew S a l a r y Grade
Increased U l M « i a i
Location
JWrninistrative S^ipervlsor o f Machine Accounting 23 17182 ( 3 r d y r , s t e p ) New Tork C i t y
(2nd y r . s t e p ) E r i e County
A s s i s t a n t Cancer Research S c i e n t i s t l2i
7 6 1 8 (2nd y r . s t e p ) Statewide
A s s i s t a n t D i s t r i c t Health O f f i c e r 2?
7 5 5 2 ( 3 r d y r . s t e p ) Statewide
A s s o c i a t e Actuary 2U
9 3 l i 6 (2nd y r . s t e p ) E r i e County
A s s o c i a t e Cancer Research . . . . . . ( a l l
\
s p e c i a l t i e s ) 29
(all
i a s o c i a t e Chief Cancer Research
1169U (!ith y r . s t e p ) E r i e County
t
s p e c i a l t i e s ) 32
A s s o c i a t e P u b l i c Health Physician ( a l l
931*6 (2nd y r . s t e p ) Statewide
t
s p e c i a l t i e s ) 29
271*6 (3rd y r . s t e p ) New Tork C i t y
B i l l i n g Machine Operator U
3358 (2nd y r . s t e p ) Statewide
Dental Hsrgienist 9
3730 (2nd y r . s t e p ) Great Meadow P r i s o n
I h s t i t u t i o n Teacher 11
3730 (2nd y r . s t e p ) Great Meadow P r i s o n
I n s t i t u t i o n Vocational I h s t r u c t o r 11
5016 (Uth y r . s t e p ) Onondaga County
l a b o r a t o r y Equipment Designer 15
1 0 8 7 8 (2nd y r . s t e p ) Statewide
P r i n c i p a l Thoracic Surgeon 32
5238 (5th y r . s t e p ) Albany County
Regents Night P r i n t e r 1$
U986 { 5 t h y r . s t e p ) Albany County
Regents P r i n t e r lit
3730 (2nd y r , s t e p ) Statewide
Senior A r c h i t e c t u r a l Draftsman 11
3730 (2nd y r . s t e p ) Statewide
S e n i o r Draftsman 11
3730 (2nd y r . s t e p ) Statewide
S e n i o r Engineering A i d e 11
7618 (2nd y r . s t e p ) Statewide
S e n i o r I n d u s t r i a l I?yglene P h y s i c i a n 25
(2nd y r . s t e p ) Statewide
S e n i o r P u b l i c Health P h y s i c i a n ( a l l s p e c i a l t i e s ) 25 76l8
(2nd y r , s t e p ) C i t y of B u f f a l o
3192
S t a f f Nurse 8
2598 (2nd y r . s t e p ) New York C i t y and
Stenographer U
Westchester and
Nassau Counties
3036 (2nd y r . s t e p ) Nassau and S u f f o l k
Tree Pruner 7
Counties
273U (2nd y r . s t e p ) Statewide
V a r i - t y p e Operator 5
P A K T VI. TENDING MATTEUS.
Delerminations on the followlnr;
classes have not been made yet,
but will be announced prior to
October 1;
Assistant laboratory engineer.
Assistant milk sanitarian.
Associate laboratory engineer.
Junior laboratory engineer.
Senior laboratory engineer.
Senior miilc sanitarian.
T i t l e attorney.
T i t l e examiner.
P A R T VII. t LASSES W H I C H A R E
N O T T O BE A L L O C A T E D T O
T H E N E W S A L A R Y P L A N . This
repeats
material
contained
in
Part I I .
T i t l e s in the Exempt
Class
which are not to be allocated because Che Director of Classificatioa and Compensation is not e m powered by statute to allocate
such positions to salary grades:
Compensation
claims
referee
G-31.
Junior housemother G - 1 .
Ptti t - T a n e Positions which are
not to be allocated because the
Director
of
Classification
and
Compensation is not empowered
by statute to allocate such positions to salary grade.s:
H e a d charwoman G-2,
Supervising charwoman G - 1 .
Vacant Positions which are not
to be allocated pending clarificaUoa of duties and of organiza-
tional relation.ships to existing sultant G-39.
Senior field representative (edfilled positions;
Deputy superintendent of in- ucational practices) G-25.
Supervisor of w e l f a r e client resurance G-3'J.
Principal mental health con- sources G-20.
Employment,
NYC and Suburbs
Tompkins
S T A T B
sports, A. Bogaard, B . E v e r l n g h a m
and F . H a r r a t : tickets, M . Addis.
A. Bogard, F. Corr, Jr., K . D i e t * ,
B . Everingham, W . Farrell, P .
H a r r a t , F . Jennings, A. McNally^
B. Newell, H . Nolan, D. Paganoi^
W . Sinclair. R , Smith and B .
Sorenson; transportation, F r a n k
Corr, Jr. and D a n P a g a n o ; pul>liclty, D a n Pagano.
RUGGED ROYAL
PORTABLE
Typewriter of a Lifetime
for a Lifetime
Parents! Invest i n y o u r C h i l -
"Magic"
dren's
Typewriter
future
today.
Help
Margin,
Office
keyboard
and
them get higher marks w i t h
controls. Plus new
this most wanted
r i b e r g l a s C a r r y i n g Case.
Typewriter,
Portable
Rugged
Featuring
OFFER
HURRY
been gathered, and the appeal process is well on its way.
I N
1994
BE W I T H D R A W N
WITHOUT NOTICE
MAY
DUANE APPLIANCES
MEMBEKSHIP
material
and
O L I V E R N E I G I I of the City
renewal forms are now being circulated l o the Local Office repre- W a t e r Department is on vacation.
sentatives f o r the annual m e m A t Tompkins County M e m o r i a l
bership drive. Membership to any Hospital, Glenn Merrill, and Gene
orgatiization is es.sential, so let's Gilbert are on vacation; M a r y
Jy>t W, of B-way.
Lobby Entrance
see if we can hit that 1,000-mem- garet V a n P e l t is o f l duty ill; and Across St. from Civil Sve. C o r i m .
ber mark.
Otis R o o t and Dorothy H a y d e n
C
O
7-6411.2-3
Neit Door to Civil Svc. Leader
Special thanks are extended to are back f r o m vacation.
Opea 9-t Dally—9:15 P.M. Sot.those who contributed to the blood
bank on behalf of Edna Lexitt. T h e
Division
of
Employment
blooa
A R E G U L A R business meeting
bank is a service to benefit all in
the Division and essential to keep of K i n g s P a r k chapter will be
held in Y o r k Hall, September 29,
up. Contributions can be made at
any hospital, but be sure to state at 8 P.M. Included on the agenda
that you want it credited to the will be a discussion f o r the establishment of an employees blood
Division of Employment.
bank. W o n ' t you please attend and
Around the T o w n
lend your support? Refreshments
Congratulations are extended to will be served.
Bernard Rosenthal L.O. 710, whose
engagement has been announced.
Joan West
of
L.O.
710 anT H E A N N U A L outing and steak
nounced the birth of a girl. Best
roast of the Department of Audit
wishes to you and the baby, Joan.
and Control was held at Lantluer's
T o m DeGorges, a f t e r serving
Grove on September 9. About 400
for three years as an employment
employees attended.
Athletic
service
representative,
returned
to
I.K(..VL
NOTItU
events were held during the a f t e r L.O. 710.
noon, and prizes awarded to the
Ull(IK>, Wll.LlA.M J.
CITATION.—
New staflf members at L.O. 710
winners by State Comptroller J.
1' l i s I. J l i j l . — Tlie I'fuiile o l llie S u i e
are:
Bernice
Bader,
Lona
Flicker,
ut Sew i'uiti Ity ihu tiiac'O o l Ood Free
Barbara
Ayler,
Hilbert
Camp,
aitil
Tc> Muy Buukt) CruuMlule,
J.u-k lifjuks, l l u . r i e l l a Krkkitu; \^'llliam B a y a r d Colon, Jack Conflno, Jack
T . l^iulii, Jr., il liviiis una l l Ucml tu Uls Cypin, Sinclair McCorkle, Bllanoc
hririi L4l law, ac-\L ut kiu uud Uii^lributcl-H
Mulero, Therese
Radskin,
and
wliuiic
ii'ui I'hufB o i reaiUfiK'C are
uiikiiovsu uiul U liu uic-U tiiib^ioijueni lu lUe Ruth Sheldon
U<-<xl(Mil lioi'ciii, lo Ills exeuuturti, udiiiiniiiDeepest regrets are extended to
Faster, smoother,
ti'4iui'B, l^a.tlfi'a, duviat'Cb, tt&ditfUL'eb uud Alice Castro of L.O. 650 on the
safer —for newest
BtK-ous^ui-ti ui tutcrest whofce uaiiicn uiid
fabrics—thanks to
loss
of
her
father.
pl^'OM ul
ui-e iinknuwu, uud
he
Hoover's exclusiv*
T h e chapter extends deepest redied svibHt^ittcni l o tlio di-ct'ik'nl, unmarried,
stainless steel soletu
fr'lurom-t'
Uuoks, whoHc wlitre- grets to Arthur Feldman of L.O.
late. E x c l u s i v *
aliuuu ut-c utikiuiwii, uud to ull oltter lieir. 730 on the loss of his mother.
at U w , lu'xi ut kill uiid dibtributi't« ut
'hanneled-Steam
deState D. E. Committee
Williiiiu J. iioi.ks the dccodeut hiTciu,
sign—spreads steam
A l Reinhardt reports on the rewlumt* Iiuin--J, :iii(J lila(.-eu of n'bilk'llce ure
evenly over tho
Employunknown und .';:>ni>ut, ullcT diUi^ful iu- cent State Division of
f a b r i c — n o hot spots,
<iuiry. bi' a-»(.-i'i'ianji., Bt'ud eret'tiinf:
ment cofnmittee meeting. Discusno d r y spots, e v e r .
Wborca... l l itulu Cioiiaiialo, wlio rcbideb siofis of reallocation were held in
H a n d ^ new buttonA* Cruaadalt' M.iMnr, D<'laware W'utiT Gap,
connection
with
the
following
i'unUMylvaiiia, nii;- latfly aiiptit-'d tu tUu
bout tip. Switch up,
titles:
guard,
clerk,
claims
e
x
a
m
i
Surcuijati-d
ot our t'lUlnty ut Ni-w
it's steam. Switch
Y o r k lu havt' a t-rrlaiu iiiatruniL-nt in writ- ners, senior claims examiner, heardown,it'sdry.Switch
init: bearint; d.ilt.* July
lur>-t, rdatiui; to ing representative, senior hearing
t o the new H o o v e r
bulk I
and (ii'i sunal properly, duly
representative and senior payroll
S t e a m or D r y iron
t'loved an lti<. la^t will and testament ol
examiner.
now.
William J. lludUs, dceeauod, who wan at
tlia tiino ut III., nralh a reaident of New
As a result of pooling State In"Vork I My. tile I iilinty of New York.
formation. committee members are
Th'-relorc, yon and eat li of you are cited
returning to their various localiRADIOS
RANGES
t o allow eatne be'orc the SurroBate'b Court
u( uur t o n n l y ol New York, al tlie ifall ut ties to assist in dissemination of
CAMERAS
JEWEIRT
H«voriN 111 (lie ( onnty of New Vork on this ififormatiofi to interested partli4 llUli day o( Orlober, one tUouaand ties.
TEIEVISION
SILVERWARE
nuu) tiniiilied and iilly-four. at liatf p.wl
As to tiie downward reclassiflcaTYPEWRITERS
REFRIGERATOFS
ten 0''l'u-k ni t'lo forenoon ot tliat ilay.
examiner,
wUy tlie aaid will aiul t^^l:lnn-nt bhoilld tiofi of .senior payroll
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
uoi bo adiiiiUi'd to probato ab n will of inforinution is being sought as to
veal and pi-r.sntril' in operly.
whetiier these employees are enIll le.*i.iiiony whereof, we have caubi-d titled to status on a preferred list
A N C H O R RADIO CORP.
ttio beat ot the Snrrosttte'b Court of the
.aid County of New York to lit! hereunto for senior payroll eramitier or if
ONE
GREENWICH ST.
the title is abolished whether there»
attliLod. WitiiebM. fionorablt) Georye Krank
M U r r a y Hill 6-3607
iCor Boiie'y Ploc«. N V,l
enthalur. SnrrojfHtc of our Mid County ot are any comparable titles in other
An Natloaallf
Advertised Prodect*
Now York, . t Mid Mmnty. I t j . lath day State departments for which they
T
E
L
WHitehall
3-4280
ut a«plmiilNM- In fho re&r ot mir l,orvl one
Appllaace* • Televities • Faraltur* • Acceueriei • Refrigerators
l o b b y f n i f o n c o — O n e B w o y Bldg.
would
be
deemed
eligible.
itioUHiina ulne UlliulrfHl wi4 fifty four.
Hoaiefsraishisgt • Wathla« Machiae* • « i « Wora
( O P f O S i T C CUSTOM MOUSC)
I n f o r m a t i o n necessary f o r the
i ' U f t . l P A. D O N A U i l B .
Olwk » t the 8 u r r o r * ( e ' « Court. appeal of teleptione operators h u
. . . . , ,
!
305 BROADWAY
95 DUANE STREET
Kings Park
Audit and Control
The fir$t-and only—
STEAM OR DRY IROH
witb a Stainless Steel Soleplate
E
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
MIDSTON MART. Inc.
157 East 33rd. Street
•
New Y o r k ' U . N. Y*
Latest Eligible Lists Issued by State
I . Malone, T h r m a * . T r o y
80300 1540. Fay. Isabel, Albany
SHOO 1637. Hull, Iv.t, Rensselaer
80040 1087. Bynoe, Cecil, Bhiyn
SMOO
. . . , 8 1 1 0 0 1038. Rotella, E., Watertown
. . , . 8 0 6 4 0 11188. StnatB, Anna, R o n w l a c r . . . . 8 U J 1 0
6. Chase, Donald, Nassau
88100 1541. Scher, Elinor, Flushing
WAGE
EATK
I\VE«..80310
7. Goldln, Isaac, Bklyn
87400 1542. Schneider. Ruth, Bronx
. . . . 8 1 1 0 0 1030. Willoughby, Edmund, N Y C . , 8 0 0 4 0 1080. Olsen, Nancy, J n m f « t o n n
TIOATOR
SO.'llO
8. Levine, Esther, Bklyn
87400 1543. Johnson, Irene, Albany
. , . . 8 1 1 0 0 1040. Taurisano, Emma. N Y C . . . 80040 1090. Wcflchlcr, L i l y , Bklyn
1 . Ek'kboS. rreO, BlnKhamtoa
..88480
...,80310
» . Quirk, Robert, Albany
86000 1544. Gorwitz, UrMila, Albany . . . . 8 1 1 0 0 1041. Andler, Shirley, E Syracuse 80640 l O l l l . Fishninn, L e t , Flnsliing
SOaiO
I X. Zynda, Richard, Drpicw
86060 10. Olsen, Bernard, Elmliurst
. . . . 8 2 1 0 0 1546. Horowitz
. . 8 0 0 4 0 100'.;. Dclfyctt. E.. Bayside
Irving. .Mbnny . . . 8 1 1 0 0 1042. Bruso, Astatha, Slingcrind
• . Cullina, Jofpph, Albany
84n00 11. Laefer, Joseph, Bklyn
80640 1003. Wclker. Mar.v. HoHry
80310
82000 1548. Leon. Lawrence, Bronx
. . . . S l l . ' J O 1643. Anclle. Jean. Hudson
4 . KIopmt, John. Albany
81050 12. Newman, Lawrence, Bklyn . . . . 8 2 0 0 0 1647. Joseph, Rnninmin. Belle Hbr 81080 1044. Kennedy, Barbara, D.m8viile 80640 1004. Bocchino, Anthony, Bronx . . 8 0 3 1 0
ft. Ocfltrlrh, Lanrencc, Kinderhook 81450 13. Spector. Morris, Bronx
78000 1548. Roberts, Edith. Syracuse
80310
81080 1645. Long, Blamhc, Albany . , . t280040 1005. Docous. Irene, Albany
6. Farrell. John, Mohawk
S0750 14. Glickman, Ruth, Hudson
80640 1000. Holnuinlst, Leonora, Bklyn 80310
78600 1640. Bal.Io, Anthony. Bklyn
81080 1040. Donnan, /.nne, Bionx
Warren, Sidney. N Bay
7S600 16. Kuczynski, Henry, Cohocs . . . . 7 8 2 0 0 1550. Salisbury, G.. W a t e r f o r d
. . 8 1 0 8 0 1047. Dowdall, Mary. Niagara F1 80010 1007, Dillabaii^h, Janet, Watertown 80310
. . . . 8 0 6 4 0 1008. Hilfinan, Sylvia, N Y C
16. Dericco. Dominic, Bklyn
76500 1551. Lacondre, Ucilla, Bronx
80310
S E N I O R PCRCII.VSK S P E C I F l r A T I O N S
, . . . 8 1 0 8 0 1648. Moore. Pi.ince«. Albany
17. Eitlngon, I.eo, Forest His . . . . 7 4 8 0 0 1652. Hettich, Helen, Flushing
WRITER
(MRCnANICAL).
. . 8 1 0 8 0 1640. Goodrich, Di.rolhy. Albany . 80840 1000, Camper, Clinic, Corona . . . 80310
SENIOR OCCUPATIONAL
THKRATIBT
1553. Colwell, Ellen, Hudeon . . . 81080 1050. Rifenberick, M., Alb.my . . . . 8 0 0 4 0 1700. Clune, Anna, Jaoksn His . 80310
1. Don, Robert, E Grcenbih
B5360
. . 8 0 6 4 0 1701. Stern. Kosp, Bklyn
(PSYCIIIATKIC),
80310
« . Olenn, W., Rlsmcre
82750
1664. Ix>dge, Ethelyn. Delmar
81080 1661. Magnavita, Marie, Bklyn
1052. Bryans, Ethel, T r o y
80640 1703. l y v i n e ,
< r r « R i . ) , Institutions, Departmmt vC
Yetta, Albany
. . . 80310
5 . Jablow, Bernard, Bronx
82360
1556. Simon, Bert. N Y C
81080
.Mental
Hygiene.
1663.
Marchese,
Teeny,
Jamaica
.
.
8
0
6
4
0
1703. Kinir, Ceeolia, Albany
80310
Brookln*. Samuel, Carle PI. ..76,')00
1666. Davis, Sally, N Y C
81080
1. Tanderstempel, P., Bklyn
.100460 1557. Mancusi, Dorothy, Woodburne 81080 1664. Marotta, Helen, Bklyn . . . 80640 1704. Brown, Pearl, Plattshurir
..80310
Reiman, A l f r e d , Valhalla
76160
t . L e e r y , Lois, Kings P a r k .
. . B 1 4 4 0 1668. Gnerdat, Gertrude, Kenmore 81080 1865. Kern. Ernest. Cohoe.i
80640 1705. Frohbcrif. Eileen. Jamaio.i , . 8 0 3 1 0
EMPMJYMKNT CONSULTANT
8. Buckley, A r g i e ,
Pkeepsie
. . . 0 2 7 0 1550. Feency, Margaret, Albany
656. Bl,mcharJ, Thomas, Buffalo . 80530 J 708. Mcgoneily. Dorothea. Bklyn
80310
..81080
1 . Speicher. Joseph, N Y C
08440
..00620
4. Lancaster, L., N e w a r k
.
657. Chapla, Olive, T r o y
80630 1707. C.arr, Robert. Bklyn
80310
1660. Tweetlie. Lucille, Delmar
81080
t . Stein, Saul, Forest Hit
88020
.87620
» . Fish, Henry, Pkeepsie , . .
668, Palmer, David. Hudson Fls ..805,30 1708. Harding, Di/lcroe, Staten IBI 80310
1561. Preston, Judith, Altamont
..81080
S. Sinick, Daniel, N Y C
81060
6. Jensen, Virginia, Oradell N J 83830 1663. Cooney, Patricia, Rensselaer 81080
060. McDermott. Mary, Albany
. . 8 0 5 3 0 1700. Turan, Htlpn, Binglianilon . . 8 0 3 1 0
4 . T e f f t , Lloyd, Allegany
81400
7. Sehaefter, Roberta, Bay Shore . . 8 2 2 0 0 1663. Rooney. William. T r o y
600. Hannan, Judith, Watervliet 80,530 1710. Mercer, Preticrick, Bklyn
..80310
....81080
ASMSTANT
IN
AGRIClTLTrR.^L
. 8 1 0 1 0 1564. Hogan, Leo, Scotia
661,
Jevanian,
Helen,
Watervliet
80530 1711. Syron,
8. Emerton. Eve, Marcy
Julia, Bronx
80310
810S0
KDUCATION
683. Donnelly. Sally. Rensselaer . . 8 0 5 3 0 1712. Clark, Joseph. Bronx
» , Weems, Helen, Rochester
. , .70660
80250
1665. Harris, David. Oneonta
....81020
J. Noake«, Harold, Croghan
....83800
063. Brown, Esther, J.-unaica . . . 80530 1713. Osborne. William, Unnsselaer 80260
SUPERVISOR OF O C C I ' P A T I O N A L
15R8. Frazier. Nedinc, N Y C
80070
* . Grubel, Leonard, Sauqnoit . . . . 7 0 8 0 0
THERAPY
(PBYCIIIATRIC),
664. DiPace, Francis. N Y C
80630 1714. Bindham, Edfrid, N Y C
80260
1567. Rebiz, L o i e t t a ,
Broadalbin
80070
5 . Hamilton, Edward. M o r r i n l e
78600 ( P r a m . ) ,
Insttlutlons,
DeparimeBt
•(
605. Hurley, Elizabeth, Albany . . 8 0 6 3 0 1715. Intpellupo, Aiirelio, Bronx . . 8 0 2 5 0
1668.
Mosher,
Beverley,
L
i
t
t
l
e
Fls
80070
Boyc*, Maynard, Scio
76800
Mental Hygiene.
866. Byrne, Philon-.ena, Bklyn
. 80530 1710. Glaum. Louise. Bloonungbure 80200
....80070
1. Nelson. Ruth, Marcy
B0560 1569. Hickey. Ki.thleen. T r o y
607. Forde, Eustace, Jamaica . . . . 8 0 4 7 0 1717. Weaver, Harr.v, Renssilarr . . 8 0 2 0 0
1570. Zamrok, Ruth. Buft.ilo . . . . 80070
5. Jaekels, Frederick, Orangeburg B6770
008. Byrnes. Jerome, Bklyn
. . . . 8 0 4 7 0 1718. Baker, Katharine, Albany
..80200
STATE
1571. Storgess. Wanda. Altamont
80070
8. Weingarten. Edith, Bklyn
....03100
000. Babcock. William, Hudeon . . 80420 1710. IsselbachtT. Marie, Wooilhavin 80200
1572. K.aplan. M a i T . N Y C
80070
Promotion
870. Hall. Edwin, Binghamton
. . 8 0 4 2 0 1720. Beshears, Margaret, Elmont 802U0
4. Mcl.«an, Saran, Syracuse
92680
1673. Schuster, Norma. N Y C
80070
071. Goldberg. Sadie. Flu.shing . 80420 1721. Ko.stelny, Norma, Buffalo . . 8 0 2 0 0
B. Cunningham, Irene, Ogdensburg 92300
PRINCIPAL
KTENOGRAPnER,
1574. Meyer, Agnes. Auburn
80070
e. Agnew. Hener, Huntington
..01330
672. Richardson. Edith, Bklyn . . 80420 1722. Wise. .M.ary. Mt Vernon
....80200
< P r o m . ) , InHtitiitlonfi, Department •t
1575. Moran, Patricia. Bronx
....80070
7.
Domedion.
Florence,
Willard
.
.
0
0
7
0
0
673. Grube. Nellie, Albany
80420 1723. McCarroIl. Jeanne, Albany . . 8 0 2 0 0
Mental Hygiene.
1576. Horka. Leonard, Elniira . . . 80070
8. Burkhardt, Walter. Buffalo
.,90650
1724. Fellows, Mildred, Chnthiim . . 8 0 2 0 0
674.
Connors.
Charles.
Albany
.
.
8
0
4
2
0
Langan, Beatrice, Forest His 102060
80070
9. Brown, Mannel. Kings P a r k . , 8 0 8 8 0 1677. Brinkman. Julia, Brhnx
675. Huver, Hazel, Nivervillo . . . . 8 0 4 2 0 1725. Silborstein. Ruth. Bronx . . . 8 0 2 0 0
L a f a v e , Arlene, Syracuse . . . . 1 0 1 2 0 0
88460 1.578. Ericitson. William. Stottville 80070
076. LaFountain. Eva. Albany
. . 8 0 4 2 0 1720. Wilkol.aMti, T.. Buffalo . . . . 8 0 2 0 0
Mor.in. Franwje, Syracuse . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 10. Butler, Beatrice. Utica
1679.
Davis.
Kenneth,
T
r
o
y
80010
877. Troiano, Jean, Schtdy
80420 1727. James, R o y c i . N Y C
..80200
Mt'Carthy, Laura, Rochester
. »!)060 I I . Burke, Bcarldean, Middletowii 87230 1580. Friedman. Alan. Bronx
80010
12.
Burkardt.
Ruth.
Buffalo
84310
078. Iliren, Louis, Bronx
80420 1728. Campboll. Dorothy, Syra- ilse 80200
Mealy. Cathrrinc, Binghamton
. tlO.'iOO
1581. Head, Richard. Johneonbrg 80800
13.
Larsen,
t
A
l
n
,
Stapleton
83710
670.
La.ve.
Athalene.
Iroquois
.
,
.
.
8
0
4
2
0
1720.
R.ampolla,
Dorothy.
Astoria
..80200
Merritt, Margaret. Pearl R v r 08650
1582. Testo. Mary. T r o y
80800
680. Schercr, \ngflino, Albany
. . 8 0 4 2 0 1730. McDowell. Cecilia, NVC
....80200
Oddey, Rnth, Brewster
08000
1683. I ^ b i s c o , Lucille. Syracuse . 80800
681.
Schumacher,
C.,
E
Amherst
80420
1731. W.mtman. Arnold. Bklyn
80200
Rocke, Myrle. Bclleroee
S8100
1684. Epstein. Sarah. Bklyn
80880
682. Barrett, Frances, Newburgh 80420 1732. McNeil, EvaiiReline, Albany 80200
Open-Competitive
McOrain, Marjorie, Willard
..07660
1585. McCourt. Kntherine. PkeeUsie 80860
083. Barrett, Margaret, Dover Plus 80420 1733. Lynch. Jane, N Y C
80200
JO. Dehe, Anna. Ctrl Islip
07400
1686. Mullen. Mary, Bronx
80860
T h e L E A D E R continues publi084. Smith. Geoisunna. Elsmere R0420 1734. Dyer, Mary, Stillwater
...80200
11. Ganszky, Mnrgaret, N T C
....87.150
1587. Metz, C,avoline. Buffalo
.80860
085. Spielholz. Rose, Bklyn
. . , . 8 0 4 2 0 1735. Moore. Beatrice, J;miai<^a . . 80200
12. Frank, Annette. Bklyn
06860 cation of the State clerk and file 1588. Blume. Lu.'ia, Schtdy
80800
080. First, Jennie, Albany
80420
13 Cunningham. Hazel, N e w a r k . . 05850 clerk eligible lists. N a m e s 1 to 1,- 1680. Vandcwal. Mary. Albany . . . . 8 0 8 0 0
(Continued N e x t W e e k )
1 4 . Campbell, Doris, Ctrl Islip . . . . 0 5 7 5 0 500 on each lists appeared in issues 1500. Rae. Caroline. Bronx
80800
15. SwtMjney. Marie, Binghamton . . 0 5 6 0 0
1591. Cafaro. Anna. Bronx
80860
of
August
31,
September
7
and
14.
18. Johnson, Lillian, Wingdale . . . . 0 5 2 5 0
1502. Howard, I'hilomena, Albany 80800
17. Kihm, Anna, Thiells
06200 Publication of the statistics clerk 1503. Fox, Lenore. Scotia
80800
18. Gordon, Julia. Clyde
05160 and account clerk lists was con- 1504. Kayser. Claire, Men-mcls
80800
10. Hughes. Sarah, Sonyea
05000 cluded in last week's LEADER^
1606. L a y . Caraleta. I r v i n g
80800
t o . Groom, Alice, Pkeepsie
0J060
1508. Snyder. Edith. Albanv
80800
S T A T E CI.ICKK
t l . Caflsidy, Const.ince, Kings Park 04550
1607. Johnson. Jeannette. Medina , . 8 0 8 0 0
(Continued from laHt w c r k )
12. Gaynor, Anno, Kings P a r k . . . . 0 1 4 5 0 1601. Baker. M e i y l , Newark
81300 1508. Stickler. Ttarliara. Voorheesvl 80SOO
t : i . Rubin, Minerva, Bklyn
04400 1502, Casterlin, Maude, T r o y
80S00
81300 1500. L a n g . Edward. Albany
14. Mylod, Ann. PUecpsie
04400 1603. Zastenchik, Helen. N T a r y t w n 81.300 1600. Braunstai.n Cell.!. Kenmore . . 8 0 7 5 0
« 5 . Gilray, Anita, Gow.nnda
04400 1604. Fisher, Aaron, Bronx
81300 1601. P.ascucci. Patrick. Mechanicvl 80750
t o . Koernir, Mari^re. E Northpt
04400 1606. McClaughlin. Nora, Whitehall 81300 1602. Watrobski, Helen, T r o y
80760
* 7 . Nero, Margaret, R o m e
04300 1608. Fuller, Alan. Nassau
80750
81300 1603. Palladino, A.. T r o y
28. Kelmtm, Lorclta, Cambria Ht 03050 1607. Collins. J.. N Y C
81300 1604. Tachett. Kiizabeth, L e Roy . . 8 0 7 6 0
t o . liioser, Dorothy, Syracuse . . . . 02450 1608. Hollcran, C., Bklyn
..80750
81300 1005. Butler, Gcrliude. Wallkill
Drew. Florence, Bnighamton . .02350
80750
1609. Mitchell. Marlon, N Y C
. . . , 8 1 . 3 0 0 1006. Antico. Vera. Bronx
« 1 . I.osardo, Ninca, BUIyn
02100 1610. Soden, Margaret. Bklyn
. . . . 8 1 3 0 0 1807. Desimiore. Gloria, Watervliet 80750
82. lioBcrt, Betty. Ctica
01050 1511. Countryman. M.. Voorheevl 81300 1808. Deleaux. Cl.iudia. N Y C
80750
S3. Riokard, Cathleen. Binghamton B1700
80760
1512. Homsey. Raytie, T r o y
81300 1009. Ijotito, Mary. Bklyn
84. B.ill. Florence, Smithtown
01400
....80750
1513. VanAlstyne, Robt. Nassau . , 8 1 3 0 0 1010. Qoliger. Mildred. Bklyn
86. Cutolo, Lucy, Dover Pins
....01350
80760
1514. MeNamara. Anna. Albany . . 8 1 3 0 0 1611. Michaelson. E.. Bronx
80. Warren, Marie, Kings Park
..01350
80760
1516. Keenan. Beatrice. Staten IM 81300 1812. Gill. Barbara. Bklyn
87. Walker, Or.ice, Sonyea
01300 1516. Brearton. Arthur, T r o y
, . . . 8 1 3 0 0 1613. McDonald. »rancea. Albany 80750
88. Bartholomew, Abbie, Rochester 00350
80750
1617. Crcwell. Emaline. Schoharie 81300 1814. Redlo. Belle. Buffalo
80. Ritchie, Margaret, Ogdensburg 00260
80750
1618. Wiese, John, Bklyn
81300 1616. Cunningham. D., Albany
40. McCarthy, Mae, Pkeepsie
00060
1619. Lewandowski. Frank, T r o y . , 8 1 3 0 0 1016. Slotnick, Pi'uline, Flushing . , 8 0 7 5 0
4 1 . Deck, Yulon-ie, Utica
8i>700
1620. K o o n i , Patricia, Albany
81300 1617. Magill, Rosalind, Albany . . . 80750
4 8 . Stewart. Au?usta, E Northpt 88760 1621. Mowrey. Dolores. W a t e r r l i e t 81300 1618. Alger, Di.ane. T r o y
80750
4 3 . Cunningham, C., Wassaic . . . . 88060 1522. Buhl. Willard. Riehmnd H I 81300 1619. Bogncr, Miiric. Buffalo
80760
44. Ozmon, Margaret, Riehmnd HI 88000
1623. Warner, Walter, Dannemora 81300 1620. Lopez, llga, Bronx
80760
46. Scarlett, Vivienne, Bronx . . . . 86000
1624. Mun>hy. Joan, Riehmnd H I 81300 1621. Dlppolo. Barbara, Cortland . . 8 0 7 6 0
PRINCIPAL
STF.NOGRAPHKR,
1625. Corcoran, Jarnos. Bronx . . . , 8 1 3 0 0 1632. Scheuer, Ellcnjane. Coxsackie 80760
I T r o m . ) . Danneniora State Hospital. Ite* 1626. Dzlubcla. Dolores. Bklyn . . . . 8 1 3 0 0 1823. Schnlti, Harry, Albany
..,,80760
partment of Correction
1627. Didomenicntonio, A., W a t r v U 81240 1624. Brydcn. Joyce. Ctrl Bridge . . 8 0 7 5 0
1. Langey. Constance, Danneniora 83180 1628. Scaflldi, Mary, BulTalo
80750
. . . . 8 1 1 0 0 1625. Carr. Barbara, Bronx
80760
1520. Read, WiHlam, R o m e
81100 1626. Warner. Edna. Bklyn
PRINCIP.M. STENOGRAPHKR,
1637.
Hart.
Ellsworth,
M
e
K
o
w
n
v
l
e
80750
( F r o m . ) , oWrkmen's Compensation Board 1530. Pospisil, Regina, Albany . . . . 8 1 1 0 0
80760
06000 1631. Ross. Patricia, P t Crane . . . . 8 1 1 0 0 1628. Kerrigan, Joseph, Bklyn
1. I'eselniek, Ro«e. Bklyn
80750
. . . . 8 1 1 0 0 1829. Merrill, Dorothy. T r o y
t . Uhr, Sally, Bklyn
03450 1632. Patrick. Angela, Bronx
16.30.
White.
Giiildean,
Horliell
.
,
80750
1633.
Douglas.
Martin.
Ogdensbun
81100
а . Dandignac, Anna, Astoria . . . 03000
80000
81100 1631, Black, James, Albany
4 . Brennan,
Anna,
Albany
. . . . 0 1 2 6 0 1634. Alexander, Ann, N Y C
. . 8 1 1 0 0 1832, Graf, M.tr?uerite, F a r R c k w y 80640
01150 1635. Jones, Phyllis, Garnervile
б . Foley, Virginia. Bklyn
80040
00460 1636. Frew, Evelyn, Dansville . . . . 8 1 1 0 0 lO.tS. Kasselheim. Max. Bronx
e . DuBois. Eva. Albany
..80040
81100 16.34. Bobilin. Ellen, W a t e r f o r d
00350 1637. Wood, Vivian. Bronx
7. Bawlings, Gl.-ulys, Albany
1636.
Halperin,
Clara,
Albany
80640
1538.
Rifenburgh,
Amanda.
Albany
81100
00100
8. Viney. Madeline. Bklyn
80040
9. Wigglesworth. S., N Y C
SOOBO 1639. McGovern, Jos., N White Pin 81100 1636. Butler, Marina. N Y C
10. Geaualdo, Anne Cold Sprg . . . 86200
• U P K R V I S O R OF S O t l A L W O R K
(PtU
L i e ASSl.STANCE),
<Proni.). Department of Social Welfai^f
&et the only book that gives yoa M ) 26 pages of sample
elvll
1. Rverson, Helen, Amsterdam
..007(10
service
axams, all sub/eets; 121 requirements
for 500 government
00000
а . Nichol. Clarissa. Syracuse
Jobs; (31 Information
about how to get a "patronage"
job—without
8. Orr. Esther, N Y C
88260
taking a test, and a complete listing of such /obs; 141 full
informa4. Bradley, J., Great
б . Egan, Patrick, Syracuse
80500
tion about veteran preference;
(51 tells you how to transfer
from
6 . Qninn,
Mary, Anietoniam
....86020
one lob to another,
and 1,000 additional
facts about government
7 . Hammerton, Ruth, N Y C
K6860
lobs. "Complete
Guide to Your Civil Service
Job"
is written
so
8 . Olnick,
Lawrcnce, Bronx
.,..85820
you can understand
It, by LEADER
editor
Maxwell
Lehman and
9. Rosenstein, Leon, Bklyn
..,,84600
10. Sroka, Anthony. Albany
83700
general manager Morton Yarmoa. It's only SI.
11. McLean, G<^rtrude, N Y C
83400
CORPORATION T A X
EXAMINKK.
( I ' r o m . ) , Dept. Taxation and Finance.
LEADER BOOKSTORE
1. Lutwr. Harry, N V C
10(1400
97 Duane Street, New Torii City
1. Miller, Albert, Albany
00000
8. Schoor, B'irnard, Bklyn
02700
Please send me a copy et "Complete Guide to your Civil Service
4 . L e w . A l f r e d , Buffalo
80400
Job" by Maxwell Lehman and Morton Yarmon. I enclose $1 U
Open-Competitive
••NSTKICTION
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STUDY
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!lt's ail explained In a New FREE Booklet
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A f : T I % I T I K S
State Insurance Fiind
A N I M P O R T A N T me^itiB" of
State Insurance F u n d
chapter's board of directors was held
Monday, September 20, at 5:15
P M. at the Hotel Fourteen. T h e
recent salary plan was discussed
thoroughly.
Wl.shes lor a speedy recovery are
•«nt to Moe Brown of Undei-writln(5. Moe is convalescing f r o m an
operation.
Welcome to three new Underwriting
employees:
Rosamond
Booker, Anita Albert and Onelia
Knisht.
All Fundities who wish to participate in bowling for the chapter in the N Y C Association league
should contact Charles Mallia of
Underwriting, extension 318.
T h e chapter says that the blast
by the Union of State Employees
(Independent) at the 700 employees of the Fund who are members
oC CSEA, boomeranged. As a result of this "vicious" attack at the
only tiTie representative group for
Pundites, who act every day In
the year for the benefit of all
employees, dozens of phone calls
were receiving by the chapter's
membership committee for application to join CSEA. T h e chapter
finds the union no threat.
Willard State
Hospital
O N S E P T E M B E R 2, the 1954
graduating class of the Willard
State Hospital School of Nursing
held commencement excerclses at
Hadley Hall. T h e eight members
of this class are Sam John Cherchia, Bernadette Marie Dickerson. James C. Gizzi, Helen E.
Hull, Francis Michael lannopollo,
Joan Marcia Murphy and Joan
Anne Wilcox.
Awards were given to the following: Miss Murphy, highest average, presented by her father. Dr.
James M. Murphy; James Gizzi,
second highest award; Joan Anne
Wilcox, best female psychiatric
nurse; Prank lannopollo, best male
psychiatric nurse; awards by the
Hospital Board of Visitors to
Frank lannopollo for general professional fitness attitude, and to
Joan Wilcox for leadership in student activities. Bernadette Dickerson was presented an award for
progress in clinical practice. Sam
Cherchia received second prize for
progress in clinical practice.
Domenick Gabrielii, District A t torney of Steuben County, guest
speaker, discussed " T h e Public
Looks to the Nurse." He emphasized the importance of the psychiatric nurse today and in the future,
and the increase of patients ia
Stale institutions.
Clarence M. Brlsco, Judge of
Steuben County, and a member
ot the Willaru State Hospital
Nursing Council, also spoke.
Dr. Kenneth Keiii, diiector, told
the gathering that once again no
Willard graduates failed tae State
Board e.\aminations, which is a
high tribute to the Willard State
Hospital School of Nursing.
T a e Rev. Sherwood VanAtta of
Christ Churcn, Willard, gave the
invocation and the Rev, Thomas
Florack gave the benediction.
Employees Make News
Congrats lo Virginia Ash worth
oa her recent marriage to Louis
Pareie of the U.S.M.C. Tliey will
live in Virginia.
Congrats to Ethel Nivison and
Chanes Williams on their recent
marriage at cnrist Church, WUUrd.
On vacation: Marion and Eddie Limner, CiirisUne Lucas, Mary
Lynch.
Condolences to Audrey Foxx on
the death ol iier father, also to
Jennie Vanvieet on the deatii of
Uer brotlier.
Congrats to Beulah Dana, Alice
Matzeil, Lynn Vincent, Elizabeth
S*ndy on receiving tiieir driver's
licenses.
Katherine and Henry McKenna
are to be home after a few days
Saratoga Springs.
Jimmy Mannix was in N Y C for
Ute
Yankees-Boston
Red
Sox
•cries.
Sliower at T o w n Tavern tor
LAura McHenry.
Dr. Amos Lee has returned to
his studies at New York Univer«tty.
Leo Garrison, Social Service Depaitinent, has accepted a position
at Hamburg High School, H a m burg, N. Y.
Bill Warne taking reserve trainInK at the Bainbridge Naval Base.
Md
Mildred Vincent of the Social
• « r v i c e Department ill at Uer
tMHie.
Pauline Cole convalescing f r o m
ta«r recent illne.s.s and spendiny;
MOM time with her daughter lu
Mkh1« Island.
O F
R M P I . O Y E E S
Prances Lochren Tlsitlne the
Thousand Islands,
OSJarHyn Conover visiting her
f a m i l y i n UUcal.
John Vincent has been ill at the
V A Hospital, Bath.
Samuel H. Peltz, senior busines.> oflficer, improving from his
recent Illness.
Gale Excell of the Social Service Department has resigned her
position and has been accepted
at the Potsdam State Teachers
College.
John Guinan has resigned his
position and has oeen accepted in
the Naval Air Cadets.
Harold Johnson has accepted a
position at the V A Hospital in
Syracuse.
Majorie and R a y McGrain and
daughter, Marcia, have returned
after a vacation spent at Cape
May, N . J .
Jean Nicholson on vacation.
Blanche Miller fractured her
wrist.
Jerry Betty has resigned her
position and returned to her home
in Kermit, Texas.
Dorothy Ryan convalescing f r o m
her recent operation.
Rut 11 Barrett has returned from
vacation.
Betty Miles vacationing at her
cottage on Cayuga Lake.
Harriet Casey
vacationing
in
Missachusetts.
Employment, Albany
EDW.\KD I ' A K R E L L , senior account clerk. Account Adjustment
N o 1. back from a trip to M o n treal and Quebec . . . There is
enthusiasm among employees of
the Division over the forthcoming
golf tournament. Seen vigorously
practicing for the event were
Louis Rossi, John Balanis, Clif
Dudley, Paul Mossey, A1 Dooling
and Bill McNally, all of the A c count Adjustment Subsection , . .
Bob Mann, senior account clerk,
eagerly awaiting completion of his
new home on Garden Street, A l bany . . . Mrs. Thomas Baker, the
former M a r y Depfer, of the Rochester Local Oflice, has been visiting Mrs. Ruth Jordan of Liability
and Determination Section . . .
Modern cafeteria has been attracting some former employees. Seen
lunching recently were Mrs. Aria
Crowe and her son Ricky of Lake
Worth. Florida, also Mrs. Joseph
Dinova, the former Alice DeBerri
and her two daughters Margaret
and Joanne , . . Mrs. Marjorle
Holcomb, stenographer in Central
Piles, has been appointed Senior
Clerk in Purchase and Contract
Section of Business Administration Bureau. Sarkis Mlhranian,
principal clerk in Plate Files Unit
i, is the father of a 6 lb. 4 oz.
boy. Congratulations!
A meeting of the executive
council, CSEA Chapter, was held
September to elect delegates to
the annual meeting of the main
Association to be held on October 13-14. Delegates: John Wolff,
Dorothy Honeywell, John Kope,
Cecelia Wagar, Mary Teal, Joseph
Shelofsky, Sally Cassidy, Betty N o cella, and Walter Underwood.
Mrs. McAulifle has retired from
her position in the Out-of-State
Resident Oflice and f r o m the division effective September 1. Elizabeth is hospitalized at St. Mary's
Hospital in Troy, where she has
been for some months.
A meeting of the Special Division of Employment Committee
was held on September 9 at Association Headquarters, to discuss
salary and other matters. Present
were Alfred Reinhardt, K a y A r meny, A. Earl Baumbarten, Richard Childs, John Keegan, Catherine O'Connell, Joseph Redllng,
George Roht, Celeste Rosenkranz.
and Lillian Wilson.
T h e C.S.E.A. Salary Committee,
liaving been contacted by several
groups, held a meeting on the
second floor, west side of the
building, Wednesday, September
15, to discuss salary appeals. Henry Galpin, CSEA salary research
Analyst, was guest speaker.
Rochester
State Hospital
A N executive committee and
membership committee
meeting
was held September 8 in the club
rooms of Van de Mark Hall. T h e
campaign fon new members is now
started and all members are asked
to pay th6ir dues as soon as possible. A list of the non-members
was distributed to the membership
committee, and letters have been
sent to all non-members asking
their cooperation in the drive. All
present members will receive lett e n asking for constructive crltlcisuM and if they are desirous to
serve on the various coninilttees
or otnces. By using ibis procedui-e
T H R O V C i i H O I J T
the chapter hopes to stimulate
greater interest In all chapter
afTair.s and to give all members
an equal chance to serve.
A large crowd f r o m Rochester
Hospital chapter
attended the
clambake at Newark State School.
Everyone enjoyed the dinner and
had a wonderful time.
Salary Appeal Meeting
On Thursday, September 23, at
7:30 P.M. a meeting will be held
in Van de Mark Hall on salary
appeals. Speakers will be John J.
Kelly Jr., CSEA assistant counsel,
and F. Henry Galpin, salary research analyst. Employees wishing
assistance in appeals are asked to
be present. Among dissatisfied employees regarding recent salary allocations are telephone operators,
launderers, clerks, typists, barbers,
beauticians, painters and clothing
room clerks. Bill Rossiter, chapter
president, requests other employees who are grieved with allocations to contact the chapter.
Welcome to Alfonso Bellanca,
who recently returned to the
hospital on transfer from Craig
Colony. Also to Gary Clairemont,
staff nurse, who came from Summount Veterans T.B. Hospital In
Tupper Lake, N. Y ,
Deepest sympathy Is extended
to the family of Mike Pembrook,
electrician, who passed away suddenly after having broken his leg
while paintihg his home. He will
be missed by his many friends and
fellow employees.
N K W
Y O R K
S T . % T R
Civil Service Employees As.soclatlon on October 13 was read. An
official ballot will be sent to every
Association member.
It was pointed out that it would
be to the Interests of Mental H y giene Department workers to support Mr. Soper and Mr. O'Brien,
who are also members of the department.
T h e Mental Hygiene nominees
for membership on the State executive committee are Emil M. R.
Bollman, recent pre.sident of the
Rockland State Ho.spital chapter,
CSEA, and John E. Graveline,
present member of the committee.
Albion State School
ONE OF T H E season's loveliest
weddings took place September 4
at St. Joseph's Church wiien Joan
Marie Dunn, daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. Wilson H. Dunn, became
the bride of Robert Anthony Merkle of East Greenbush. Breakfast
at the Marti Club and a reception
at the home of the bride's parents
followed the wedding ceremony.
Out-of-town guests and relatives were f r o m Buffalo, Albany
and Elmii a. N. Y., Williamsport,
Pa. Newark N. J. and Fort Worth,
Tex. Mrs Cecelia Patten of Saratoga Springs was among the
guests
Mr. and Mrs. Merkle will make
their home in Santa
Monica,
Calif.
Cecil Miller is on sick leave.
Catherine Flannigan is recuperating from an appendectomy.
Florence Jones spent her vacation with nieces in Auburn.
Sympathy is extended to ElizaA L A R G E attendance marked beth Dean, whose mother sucthe August meeting of the Rock- cumbed after a long Illness.
land Stale Hospital chapter, CSEA
at tiie Association Rooms in Home
29. Henry Marler, president, with
CRAIC; C O L O N Y Nurses Alumthe other newly elected officers,
ni A.ssociation held its annual
presided.
Nucleus of the meeting was a banquet September 2 at the N a discussion of tlie new salary al- tional Hotel in Cuylerville, in honlocations and appeals. President or of tiie 14-member graduating
Marier demonstrated the formula class of 1954. A chicken dinner
by which employees can determine was served and tiioroughly enexactly what their salary increas- joyed by all.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. P. Laatsch
es and their retroactive pay checks
will amount to. He also described are enjoying a vacation during
September
the method to be followed in filing the appeals. Those who are
T h e Craig Colony Men's Bowlplanning to organize for presenta- ing League started its keen rivaltion of an appeal are the clothing ry September 8 at Mt. Morris
clerks, laundry workers, assistant Bowling
Academy.
Emmanuel
cooks,
housekeepers,
practical Passamonte, president, and John
nurses, maintenance helpers, tele- Cipolla, secretary, are the newly
phone operators, account clerks, elected officers who plan to be
occupational therapists, O.T. in- kept busy wltii the rapidly instructors,
attendants,
butchers, creasing bowling enthusiasts amand the seamstress, tailor, and ong the Colony's employees. T h e
mechanical stores clerk. Mr. Mar- sport has gained momentum inier announced that the Associa- deed and now claims 12 teams
tion Rooms may be used by any again in the men's league, with
group wishing to discuss salary a waiting list of men bowlers.
appeal, if they will contact him.
Here's to another successful and
enjoyable year by all.
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gonzales
It was announced that employees who did not belong to the Blue and family have moved f r o m CanCross-Blue Shield insurance plan aseraga to Mt. Morris.
Diplomas were presented to 14
can no longer join the Rockland
group until the next reopening, graduates of tlie Craig Colony
for which no date has yet been set. School of Nursing In tiie 55th anExcerclses
Neither will employees who have nual Commencement
had only hospitalization insurance with Mrs. Mabel L. Ray, princibe able to add surgical benefits. pal of the School, presiding. T h e
However, new employees may join exercises were held September 9
in all these plans any time within in Shanahan Hall. Dr. Henry Brill,
120 days from the date of their former director of Craig Colony
employ, and married members who is now Assistant Commissionmay transfer to joint accounts er of Mental Hygiene, was guest
within 60 days of their marriage. speaker. Interesting remarks were
New employees who already have also made by Mr. Wilkinson of
Blue Cross and Blue Shield cov- Ithaca, president of the Board of
erage under some other group may Visitors. Those in the graduating
still transfer to the Rockland class included: Ruth Blekkenk,
Groveland; Helen Cronk, PillState Hospital plan.
T h e members present at the more; Wonita Enos, Latrobe, Pa.;
meeting voted to continue making Joseph Furfure, Canadalgue; Jean
an award to the student in the Grant, Olean; Madallne Hazelton,
graduating
class
of
Rockland Rochester; Norma Hughner, MidState Hospital School of Nursing dlesex; Frederick Insley, Mt. Morwho has shov/n the greatest pro- ris; Beverly Jones, Cuylerville;
Ruth Jullen, Farnham;
Naomi
gress during the training-period.
Love, Groveland; Donald Metildi,
M I I E A Resolutions
Rochester; Peter Munto, Mt. M o r Members were urged to join the ris; and Mildred Sherman, L i v Mental Hygiene Employees As- onia. A reception, which Included
sociation If they had not already refreshments and dancing to the
done so. T h e president reminded music of Link Mllllman and His
them that joining this organiza- Band completed the evening's action Is vitally important since it tivities.
Is the only organzaton devoted
strictly to the problems of Mental
Hygiene workers. Seven resolutions
decided upon by the M H E A for
presentation before the State L e g P R O M O T I O N S of Motor Veislature were read and explained
by Einil M. R. BoUman. They hicle chapter members: Charles
"Chuck"
Barber, to senior file
were: 25-year retirement; vested
retirement after 20 years; some clerk. Railroad Avenue Warehouse,
kind of survivors' protection un- T a x Department; Mae Mahoney,
der the retirement system; op- principal file clerk, to take place
tional retirement at age 55 or 60 of Jack Cohen, now Junior tax
years with the optional amount to examiner; Winnie Worden, senior
be determined by the employee; a clerk In Albany District Office, re40-hour week; one month for each placing Rose Annachlno, who beyear of service up to 12 years In came a bride August 29.
M a r y Nabors, Mary Sherman,
death benefits, and an increase
in death benefits from six to 12 Anne Mae Dobek, and Arlene
montlis;
accumulated
slck-tlme Brady ail of Safety Record*, Secto be given at the time of retire- tion 1, have recently left on maternity leave.
ment.
Chester A. Peklns, former moCSEA Election
tor vehicle license examiner at
T h e slate of candidates for the the Albany office, has resigned to
electioQ to kM held bjr the S t « t « oi>en hi« owa 4rlvinc school ia
Rockland State
Hospital
Craig Colony
Motor Vehicle
Albany. Peklns conducted a driving school for three years for t h «
U. S. Air Force and had five years'
doing business as the Capital
Auto Driving School.
The
Motor
Vehicle
Bureau
chapter's annual clambake was
held at McKowan's Grove, Percy
Caplan, chairman for the affair,
was assisted by Domlnick T a t e ,
John Condon, Matty Fitzgerald.
Thurlow Barnes, Josephine Van
Fitzgerald, Grace Towey, Richard
Barrel! and A1 Castellano. About
220 employees and friends attended including Commissioners White.
Cain, and Veness, counsel Arnold
Wise. Ellis Rlker, and Association
representative Joe .Lochner.
St. Lawrence
State Hospital
ONE of the largest groups of
patients ever to attend a Softball
game at the hospital recreation
field, saw the Utlca State Hospital
women's and men's teams defeat
the St. Lawrence teams. T w o f e a tures which relieved some of tha
strain were the home run by M a l colm MacGregor, a St. Lawrence
man, and the pinch hit of Bobby
Snow, 11-year old son of Dr.
Snow, who made a hit Into a
complete circuit of the bases aa
the Utlca team committed a series
of calculated errors to tlie deliglrt
of the spectators.
Following the games, the p l a y ers of all the teams enjoyed a
dinner prepared by the hospital
cooks and served by the dinins
room employees, at which time Dr.
Snow, the director, Mr. Maxwell,
business officer at Utica S t a t »
business officer at St. Lawrence,
and the managers of the four
teams, spoke briefly. Coffee and
des.sert were served to the players
on the lawn outside the director'*
home.
Mrs. Harriet Dodge and Paul
Briggs, presidents of the women's
and men's bowling leagues, tell lus
the bowlins season is already under way. May the best team win,
and all have fun.
New Bowling Alleys
Dr. Snow announced that M e n tal Hygiene Department approval
has been given to install four
bowling allej's in the former tailorshop, Hospital patients may us«
the alleys in the morning and
afternoon,
and
employees
at
night. T h e facilities are expected
to be ready for use in the fall or
early winter.
T h e tailor shop will be transferred to the second floor of
Crafts, of which Leo Durant im
supiervisor.
T l i e alleys are part of the recreational therapy facilities which
Dr. Snow is providing for tlM
hospital.
Creedmoor
State Hospital
G R A D U A T I O N exercises for t h «
student nurse class of '54 was held
at the assein'oly hall on September
17. Mrs. Margaret S. Groat, of
the Board of Visitors, presented
the prizes. Graduating pins wero
presented by Mrs. Lois Christofferson, principal of the Scliool
of Nursing. Graduates were Evelyn
Anderson, Margaret Anna Below,
Edwin Collins Jr., Alice Czachor,
Mary E. Jackson, Miriam Jurgens,
Hedy
Misiura,
Mary
Tanulla,
Frank Plndiak, June Rupprecht,
Florence Staepper, Donald Staptons, Frank Sweetapple and Ruth
Weiss.
A lobster dinner and golf party,
sponsored by the Rotary Club of
Pawling, was held September 14.
T i i e group attending the dinner
included Dr. H. A. LaBurt, director; Joseph Anderson, business
officer; John Murphy, Jack DulTy,
Leo Scales, Ralph Osman, Irving
Rothman, Philip Weimer, Nick
Cunningham and Leonard GUmartin.
T h e bowhng alleys at the hospital will be oi>en to all employees
on October 1. Teams are now being
formed for league competition
and. prior to the league games,
there will be open bowling each
night from 6 to 8 P.M. Ehnployees
are advised that the cost of bov.lIng at the hospital is considerably
less than what it would cost oft
the grounds. A good turnout of
both men and women is expected.
Patricia Kent has left the accounting office to keep her d a t «
with the stork. A dinner was held
for her at the Canton House,
where she was presented with a
high chair.
Pauline McGraw returned front
a vacation in the South.
Contributions for this column,
worthwhile news, bits of gossip or
anything that will be entertaining
reading, .should be sent to
M
Sottong of Building P.