—CUnll
S-e/wluL.
L i E A P E R .
Americans
y o l . XVI — No. 3
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, Septemher 28, 1954
Employees
Questions for
Aver ell H^f' yan
s
Pricf Ten f eiils
? Page 3
Candidates for Election to 1954
Office
In the Civil Service Employees Association
T h e following biographical sketches have
been suhmitted to T h e L E A D E R by candidates
running f o r election or re-election to o f f i c e
in the Civil Service Employees Association.
W h e r e photographs of canflidates do not appear, the candidates have not submitted them.
Biographical sketches of incumbents are listed
first, but the order in wliich the sketches a|>pear has no significance.
Dr. Wenzl is running for election on an 11-point program, including more equitable salary conJOHN F. P O W E R S has been
ditions,
modernized
retirement,
President oC the Association for and a campaign for wide extenthe past year, and is a candidate sion of fringe benefits.
f o r re-election to that office.
He is a senior underwriter In
JOSEPH F. F E I L Y
J O H N F. P O W E R S
T H E O D O R E C. W E N Z L
the New York office of the State Candidate for First Vice-President
JOSEPH F. F E I L Y
Candidate for President
Insurance Fund and resides in
C a n a i a a i « lor President
Candidate for 1st Vice Presidea
M R . F E I L Y , Chief Clerk, DiviFreeport, L. I.
Thoroughly familiar with the sion of Treasury, Unemployment
diversified problems of public em- Insurance Benefits Section, DeTaxation
and P i ployees by reason of his twenty- partment of
nine years of State service, he has nance, is married and lives in A l developed a complete understand- bany.
ing of the needs and desires of
Active in civil service affairs
those in public employment. H e since 1938, helped found the T a x
has been a constant advocate of Chapter in 1946, served as its ViceIncreased employee benefits and President for one and President
Improved woiking conditions, and for two terms. He is now serving
has worked diligently to achieve as First Vice-President of the
tliem.
Association,
having
completed
His comprehensive knowledge of terms as Fourth and F i f t h Vicethe administration and internal President.
Mr. Feily's interest in civic a f operation of the Association has
been acquired in the offices of fairs is evidenced by participation
and
Vice President and President of in numerous organizations
the New York City Chapter, as a activities. He was President of
member of many State-wide Asso- Rensselaer Junior Chamber of
ciation Committees and during Commerce; State Vice-President
nine years he has served as Asso- Junior Chamber of Commerce;
and in 1941 was awarded Disciation Vice Pi evident.
Mr. Powers has taken a lively tinguished Service Medal for outInterest in civic affair-s. H e was standing civic work. He was ChairDirector of the Security Federal man of the Rensselaer Infantile
Credit Union, is a member of the Paralysis Campaign for two years
Freeport Volunteer Fire Depart- and Troop Chairman of Boy Scout
ment. and Freeport Council K . of Troop No. 71 for two years.
RAY.MOND O. C A S T L E
C. He was recently elected ChairBefore entering the Army durR O B E R T L. S O P E R
J O H N D. O ' B R I E N
man of The National Conference ing World War 11. Mr. Feily was Candidate for 1st V i c « President Candidate for 2nd Vice President Candidate for 3rd Vice FresidecA
of Independent Public Employee Secretary to the Rensselaer DeOrganizations, a group devoted to fense Council and Chairman of
public employee welfare on a na- City's Rationing Board. He hsw
tion-wide' basis.
been member of Boy Scouts, Red
Cross and European Relief camipaigns. He belongs to Legion Post
T H E O D O R E C. W E N Z L
1683 and is an exempt volunteer
Candidate for President
fireman. He is a member of Holy
T E D W E N Z L is a graduate civH Name Society and other church
engineer from Rensselaer P o l y - organizations. Currently President
technic Institute and earned his of New York State
Employees'
doctor
of eaucation
degree at Softball League and member of
Columbia University. At college he Civil Service Employees Bowling
distinguished himself in sports, League.
music and leadership in many orMr. Feily received B. A. Degree
ganizations. He has traveled ex- from Holy Cross College, attended
tensively throughout the United the Public Administration Course,
States and Europe.
Graduate School, New Y o r k UniDr. Wenzl advanced himself versity.
through competitive examinations
to his present position. Director.
R A Y M O N D G. C A S T L E
Division of School Financial Aid
In the State Education Depart- Candidate for First Vice-President
J O H N F. P O W E R S
Candidate for President
ment. His division Is responsible
R A Y M O N D G. C A S T L E offers a
f o r the annual distribution of record of leadership and accom•ome $328,000,000 in state and plishment to his fellow workers.
federal funds.
He joined the CSEA the same day
Di-. Wenzl is active in civic a f - he came to the Commerce Defairs, serves on many school com- partment as Regional Manager of
mittees and is president of tiM the Syracuse office. Since then he
Delniar Public Library.
has worked devotedly in promotSome of his principal civil ser-' ing the aims and ideals of the
Vice activities in recent years in- Association through his work with
clude: President. Capital District the Chapter, Conference and State
Conference; President, Education Association.
Department Chapter; Cliairmaa,
R a y is Vice President of the
State Grievance Committee; Edu- Central New York Conference. He
cation Department
Representa- has completed four years as PresiU v « , and as a member of the dent of Syracuse Chapter, declinAssociation Board of Directors he ing re-election for a fifth term.
h M served on the budget, salary, He has serv£d as chairman of the
plaque and nominating commit- special committee to investigate
toes.
the n e e d ' f o r an Association office
l a his professional work Dr. in New York City. Currently he
.Wenisl
an active member In serves as chairman of the State
numerous federal and state or- Education Committee.
ganizations and serves on the EdI n civic affairs, R a y has eight
ucation Department forms and years as Director of Symcuse A d administrative management com- vertising and Sales Club, President
mittees. He has been a member of the Syracuse Council of Service
• f his department bowling team Clubs, and as District Governor
fcr fourteea years and plays flrst for all Toastmaster Clubs In New
oa ttie M>ftball teaiu.
York State and Eastern Canada,
W I L L I A M J. C O N N A L L Y
J O H N P. Q V I N N
V E R N O N A. T A P P E R
Candidate fur 3rd Vice President Candidate for «Ui Vice President Candidate for 4tli Vie* P r e s i d e d
Last year IM was General Chairman of the Annual Career Day
Program in Syracuse High Schools.
Recently he received a scroll in
recognition of his efforts in the
1953 Onondaga County Red Cross
Drive. T h e basis for this award
is contained in the Secretary's report to the American National Red
Cross, which read in part as follows :
"One of the finest campaigns
($391.000> in the Chapter's seventy two year history—his spirit and
enthusiasm was reflected in the
high zeal of the 3.500 workers."
This should be sufficient to illustrate the sincerity and energy he
devotes to a task, All who know
him respect blm for his personal Hospital, Chuck, a H i « b School
qualities. He is a friendly, sincere Sophomore and Matt, a sUdh
person with a quiet sense of hu- grade student.
After employment as Instructor
mor, and is above all a gentlemao.
in Psychology and Bducatlon ak
Mt. St. Charles Colleee, he began
R O B E R T L. SOPEK
State set-vice in 1932 at N e w a f k
CandiUate for Second Vte»State School. He transferred to
Wassaic State SctM>ol la 194« m
President
Senior O. T .
R O B E R T L, SOPER was b o m
Mr. Soper joined OM AssociaIn Newark, New York in 1908, attended the public schools there tion In 1933; was elected President
and graduated f r o m the Univer- of Newark Chapter In 1933, 193\
sity of Notre Dame in 1930. He 1935; vice-president In 194«, presimarried Marie Schramm in 1933 dent in 1947 and 194«: Presideofe
and they are the parents of Bob of Wasaaie Chapter In 1940 t *
Jr., attending the United States 1954. H e was elected treasurer <4
Military Academy, Gale, a student tlM Southern Conference six
(CoBtiuHed e « P a « « M l
aiu'se at Philadelphia
Oeueral
^ AUTOMOBILES ^
Judge Rips Into Nassau Cop
Exam, Knocks Out Questions
As 'Arbitrary, Capricious'
M I N E O L A , L . I . — N i n e Nassau
County cops were awaiting linal
disposition of an exarn early this
weelc in which they got a rare
court decision overtui'ning Questions on a civil service exam. T h e
result is that all or most of the
Bine will become sergeants.
• T h e decision was a slashing,
biting attack upon t w o
exam
questions devised by the State
C i v j l Service Commission, in a
decision by Supreme Court Justice Philip Huntington. So outr a g e d was the judge that he i n voked the unusual criterion, " a r bitrary and capricious," in knocking down the questions.
T h e State Commission had devised the exam for the Nassau
County Civil Service Commission.
Nine M a d e I t
Some 20 men who had made
grades of 72 to 74 had originally
brought the matter of the disputed question to the attention
of the State Civil Service C o m mission. As a result of lengthy
conferences with State Civil S e r vice Commissioner A l e x A. Falk,
papers were regraded, and of the
original disputants, nine got i m mediate promotions to sergeancies.
T h e group that remained decided to take the matter to court,
retaining
Harold
Herzstein
of
L o n g Beach as counsel.
T h e examination consisted of
100 multiple-choice questions, with
each question having four possible answers.
Judge Rips in
I n hammering away at the questions, Justice Huntington said:
'Concededly, the court may not
Interfere in these civil service
matters, because it entertains a
diflerent opinion of w h a t the best
•nswer is . . . . but the court m a y
Intervene where the 'key' answer
Is arbitrary, capricious, or just
plain wrong . . ." T h e n the judge
applies this test, and rips apart
t ^ e e questions:
Not Reviewable
Question 51 read:
"Evidence of facts f r o m which
t h e commission of a crime m a y
be inferred is called: A. circum•tantial evidence; B. direct evidence; C. presumptive evidence,
p . preferential evidence.
Said Judge Huntington:
" A n s w e r A , the key answer, is
• o t wrong, and neither is C, the
•election contended for by the
applicants. T h e most that can be
•aid, is that it is an unfortunate
Inclusion
of
two
alternatives,
•ither of which might be chosen
by an examinee who knows the
•ubject, but who is unsuccessful
tti reading the examiner's mind.
However, wlien the answer is not
actually wrong, the administrator's decision of what constitutes
the 'most acceptable' answer, under the law, must be adopted as
final; and it is under this ruUng
t h a t question 51 is not reviewable
I D this proceeding."
Recreation Question
W h i l e the judge thus gives a
•our glance at tiie question he is
unable to review, this is not the
ease with the two other questions.
Into which he thrusts an unusually sharp harpoon.
Question 55 read:
" P o l i c s departments themselves
have gOAitf into Uie r t c i e a t i o n field
In tiie interest of crime prevention principally because: A. the
usual municipal recreational activities ai'e planned f o r children
AUTO
INSURANCE
A n y A g e C a r — A n y Age Driver.
Small monthly payments.
S R 32 Secured Jr 1
I. MINTZER
Duy P h o n n HT S!-47tl«-e8l2
Bve. f h o n e U K 7-6870
who conform. B. It enables them
to apprehend delinquents
wno
might otherwise not be caught.
C. tney possess the equipment and
trained ieauers to ao tne job. D.
it provides a balance and understanding f o r the police officer to
have such an association." T h e
ohicial key answer was A.
T h e j u a g e commented:
" I n none of tne autnoritative literature whicn has oeen furmsned
to the court is the key' answer
( A ) suggested as tiie cbiTect answer, and while tiie answer contended f o r iu> does not tell the
wftole story, since it puts the
e m p n ^ i s on the police oiiicer's
unaerstanding, instead of
the
mutual unaerstanamg of both
policeman and youngster, It at
ieast approximates tne truth."
Question 61 read: "Pohce administrators sometimes f a i l to
react lavorably to iueas and suggestions presented by employees.
Of the following reasons l o r lack
of administrative action or f o r
unfavorable action on a suggestion, the most justifiable would
be that A. T h e police administrator has not acted on tne r e c o m mendation of a disinterested staff
member assigned to review the
suggestion; B. the suggestion has
been improperly prepared or presented; C. the police administrator is too busy witli regular business matters to give time to the
consideration of suggestions made
by staff members. D. previous
suggestions made by the same e m ployee have not been worthwhile."
T h e key answer was B.
one, the most natural and justifiable
reason
for rejecting
It
would seem to be that it was no
good. I f we assume that the suggestion did have merit, the suggested answer seems preposterous. I am not sure what the answer ( A ) means. I t has an a w k ward sentence structure so that
we cannot tell whether it means
he has not acted because n o action was recommended by k staff
m e m b e r ; or that he has not acted
although action was recommended by a staff member. I f it means
the former, and probably that Is
the intended meaning, then that
would be an entirely justifiable
reason f o r inaction, whether the
idea has merit or not."
Fending Action
Frank T . Jennings, executive
secretary of the Nassau County
Civil Service Commission, was not
certain, at presstime, how the
papers would be re-rated. T h e r e
were t w o possible methods: <1)
the disputed questions could be
eliminated; or ( 2 ) than one possible key answer could be considered acceptable.
T a k i n g part in the legal action
were the f o l l o w i n g :
Eugene P. Connaughton, L e v l t town; W i l l i a m F. K i n g , M i n e o l a ;
Bernard F . Nelson, N e w H y d e
P a r k ; W i l l i a m P. O'Toole, M a s sapequa;
Charles
A.
Varney,
Franklin Square; Edwin M. Meers,
Glenwood L a n d i n g ; T h o m a s P.
Parrini, W a n t a u g h ; Donald R.
R a m m e , M i n e o l a ; Stanley N. R e i sert, Franklin Square.
T h e exam was held in April.
Said Judge Huntington:
T h e r e are sufficient sergeant
"Since the preliminary state- vacancies so that all the men w h o
ment does not postulate that the pass through the re-rating could
idea or suggestion WEIS a good expect Immediate promotions.
$114 Jobs
As Repair
Specialist
IRS Workers
Demand Early
Salary Raise
Equipment specialists, $5,940 a
year, are needed f o r jobs at R a r i tan Arsenal, Metuchen, N. J., in
the follo\«ing specialties:
antiaircraft, armament, automotive,
combat
vehicles,
f i r e - control,
guided missiles and electronic fire
control.
Candidates must have
three
years of apprenticeship training
in maintenance, inspection, r e pair, overhaul and modification,
or in the manufacture of equipment mentioned above.
Post-high school study ot e n gineering, physical science, mechanical maintenance or a related
technical subject may be substited f o r the experience requirement, on the basis of one year of
education f o r nine months' experience. T r a i n i n g in a repair or r e placement parts school m a y also
be credited.
M i n i m u m age is 18; there Is no
maximum.
Apply to any post office, except
the New York, N . Y . post office; to
the U.S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, N e w Y o r k
14, N . Y . ; or to the Board of U.S.
Civil Service Examiners, R a r i t a n
Arsenal, Metuchen, N.J. T h e exam,
No. 2-19-10 (54), remain* open
until further notice.
JACKSONVILLE,
Fla.—"Unj u s t " was the t e r m applied to
President Eisenhower's veto of a
5 per cent pay raise by delegates
of the Association of Internal
Revenue Employees, meeting here.
S w i f t approval of a pay raise
headed tlie list of
resolutions
passed by the organization.
Other resolutions Included:
Opposition to any restriction
upon employee appeals to the
U.S. Civil Service Commission;
R e p e a l of the W h i t t e n rider;
A n increase in travel allowance
f r o m $9 to $12 a d a y ;
Guarantee of at least 8 n a tional holidays a year;
Internal Revenue Service
to
purchase blanket surety bond to
cover all employees who now buy
their own individual bonds.
EligiS»les
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Promotion
SK. D K N T A L
IIVGIKNIHT,
< P r « B . ) , UF|>t. t
Bwiltli, Krle
OMuty.
1. G o l o n k a , P a t r i c i a , B u f f a l o
....816U0
S. Simiui, M a r y r o s e . B u f f a l o
,.,.80140
S . Xecoa, Ida BuHale
78740
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
ONLY
NEW 1954 CHEVROLErS BEL-AIR
4-DOOR
$1875 00
210 SERIES>-$1,775.00
150 SERIES—$1,675.00
4-DOOR SEDAN
Radio and Heater - Signal Lfights - Undercoat - Simoniz*
$1,875.00
TRADES
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS TO
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES ONLY
4042 AUSTIN BLVD.
ISLAND PARK. L O N G ISLAND. N. Y.
Phone L O n g Beach 6-8104-5
OPEN 9 A.M. T O 10 P . M .
OET
THE
D E A L OF
. B the
YOUR
LIFE
$5.00
ADJII.STKO
wiiiijc you W.^IT
$1
SANDY'S SERVICE
1779
Webtter
CY
Ave.,
9-4949
•roni
T h « Glfunonr Car of t h e
Bedford Chevrolet Sales Corp.
Undrr
200
SALE
Now in Progress
$270,000 stock
Mlirs
Most popular mokes omd
models included
COME PREPARED TO MIT!
Old Reliable Olds
"OIIIH"
Toar
Dealer
for
t ieendn
First Ave., Cor. 91 St.
(>p«n e v M . t o 10 P . M .
PACKARD
8 A X^OOOO
Motor C a r Co., Inc.
1952
CHE VS
=^779
Broadway o+ i l s t St.
COIumbus 5-3900
n t h Ave. at 54th St.
COIumbus 5-8060
4-dr. Sedans, Choice of Colors
—Don't B u y —
Until You See Us
PULL
PRICE
iMlnde
C WW
HrM *
mrw l U *
Packards & Clippers
mtmb
Polo Ground Willys
•uthoriied
IMX
WILLYS
Amstrrdun
N.Y.C.
AT.
AiU 4-1910
Brand New
Sraler
(eor.
ISO
LARGE SELECTION
M.)
0|>M til 9
TERRIFIC SAYINGS
AL LAFAYETTE, Inc.
L e t Us
Tune Up Your Car
• • k l y n ' s F.iinous P A O K A K D DMUOT
] I ( M W i n t h r o p St. ( G 9 8 )
P K Z-3300
(Sun Equipment)
Plugs - Points - Condenser
A d j u s t Carb. - Analyse M o t o r
Special 2 Weelcs Only
« C y L $10.00-8 Cyl. $12.00
LIQUIDATION SALE
We Want Actionj!
VILLA&E SERVICE STATION
C3—8th Ave. (Cor. 13 St.)
CH. 2-9335
Cbnk
eur
dwl
before
buying
De Soto or Plymouth
ITOU
WILL
BE
m
SURPRISEDj
GORMAN MILLER
Chrysler-Plymouth
3215
MOTOR CORP.
Broadway
Aathor.
Dr.Soto
(125th
Flymouth
St.)
Dealer
T e l e p h o n e : M O . 2-9477
Henry Caplan, Inc.
Dlroct
Factory
Dealers
MA2-4aOO
E s t a b l t s h a i O v e r ,35
Tear.
S T O P
I Y o u r Deal !s Here and W a i t i n g
•
Montrose-Pontiac
I
Brooklyn's Largest Pontiac
Dealer
•
,
NEW '54 PONTIAC
For the Best Deal In
T o w n See Us B e f o r e Y o u Buy
Montrose-Pontiac
4S0 B'woy, I'lilyii
EV 4-6000
THE BEST DEAL FOR Y O U O N 1 9 S 4
1410 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn
(Cor. Prospect P l a c e )
32 Y e a n ef Reliable ftervlce
Open Weekday Eveninga TUl 9 P.M. — Saturdar t t * C
M A I n 2-0500
Price-Tumbling
T<«r
Buy Your Year Ahead
Oldsmobile
Now
at
Substantial Reductions
C IIE V It O L E T S
COME IN A N D SHOW PROOF Y O U ARE A CIVU. EMPLOYEE
AND W A L K OUT SATISFIED
Mmty a borgcria h NEW oad USED Cor*.
PACKARD'S
USED CAR
'54 OLDS
1491 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn
Blt.tKES
ACCEPTED
DANE MOTORS INC.
Front Wheel Alignment
W i H This Ad
EQUIPPED
AS ABOVE
NEW 1954 FORDS 8 GYLS. CUSTOMLINE
We Offer An
Exeeptionally
Atfraetive Deal to
Civil Service Workers
Regular Prie*
$8.50
SEDAN
Signal L i g h t s - V n d e r c o a t - Simonlse - R a d i o and Heater
L a r g e H u b Cap - T w o - t o n e P a i n t - Clock - Fender Shlelda
and F o a m Cushion Seats
DEWEY APPOINTS T W O
LAW ASSISTANTS
A L B A N Y , Sept. 27 — Governor
Dewey has appointed Alexander
M . Lankier and Paul L . Franken,
both of N e w Y o r k City, as confidential law assistants to George
M . Shapiro, counsel to the G o v ernor.
TERRIFIC VALUES IN
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
\nieriea'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 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman S-6010
Entered as second-class matter
' October 2, 1939, at the post ot, ace at New York, N.
under
the Act
March X. 1879.
Members W Audit Bnrean of
Circulations.
SubttcrlpUon Price > I . M Per
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FOR
BENSON ,
wvauun, te.. ) j^K
Clearance
Sale
1954 PONTIACS
AH models greatly reduced.
Lowest bank terms in N. Y .
A l « o low price used cars. Fully
•
equipped. Mechanically
I
guaranteed
' Downtown Pontiac Corp.
'
Authorized Factory
Dealer
« 39-2nd Ave. (2nd St.) N. Y.
I oa
S-11-.iO
UI'KN
BVKS.
TILI.
•
For Security tor Your Futurm
liiv That Home Now.
See Page 11.
R E A D K R S have their M
the (^luiiuent •ulumn
•(
UUkDER.
GOP^ Democrats Issue CivU Service Planks
Differing Vlidely on Many Entployee Coals
T h e Republican and Democratic parties last week unveiled t w o
•decidedly different approaches to civil service in N e w Y o r k State.
T h e Republican plank In general terms alflrmed t h a t e f f o r t s would
continue to modernize the civil service, and recounted administration
•chievements. T h e one specISc Item dealt ^ t h the Integration of
M c l a l security with the State R e t i r e m e n t System.
T h e Democrats Issued a more detailed program, including among
• t h e r things extension of t h e iO-hour flve-day week, " e x p l o r a t i o n "
mi a prepaid health Insurance system, and repeal of the controversial
fCondon-Wadlin anti-strike law.
T h e complete civil service p l a t f o r m s of both parties follow below:
REPUBLICAN
I n 1942, the starting salary of
t h e State employee was a very
•orry $900 a year; today it Is
$2,320. I n 1942, the average sala r y of State employees was $1,700;
t o d a y It is over $3,900. T h e biggest program of j o b and salary
reclassification in the history of
t h e State is now being completed
t o bring and keep State pay in
line with those paid in business
a n d by other government e m p l o y ers.
T h e economic recognition i n Tolving nine m a j o r salary readjustments in twelve years is only
one pha.se of our administration's
constant e f f o r t to enhance the
security ol State employees and
t o maintain the excellence of personnel under the merit system.
.We liberalized the retirement syst e m and provided f o r Social S e curity f o r those who are not m e m bers of the retirement system.
I n the institutions, we establishe d a basic five-day 40-hour weelc.
W e reorganized the Civil SerTice Commission, centering a d ministrative responsibility in one
person. T h e first thorough-going
revision of the Civil Service L a w
I n more than 40 years is nearing
completion. T h e rights of State
employees in the armed services
h a v e been safeguarded. T h e probl e m of keeping our government
f r e e f r o m subversives and those
of doubtful reliability has been
dealt witli successfully and f a i r ly. W e have instituted an aggressive recruitment program, c o m pleted a record number of e x a m inations, and established t r a i n i n g programs to develop l u t i u e
•dmlnistrators.
W e pledge continuing support
• t the merit system and increasi n g efforts to maintain the quali t y and welfare of the 80,000 men
» n d women who work i a civil
•ervlce.
W e support Integration of the
best features of the social security
p r o g r a m with the State R e t i r e m e n t System, to enhance the economic security of public employ• • and their families.
S P O T N E W S of civil service
happenings,
with
forecasts
of
w h a t will happen, is found weekly
l a the Newsletter column. By all
means, read it!
T o : Irving M, Ives and Averell
Harriman
Gentlemen: T h e Republican and Democratic campaign platforms are insufficiently specific OA several matters df great interest to all State, City, county, town
and village employees in N e w Y o r k State. One of you will be the next Chief
Executive. Your views on these matters are therefore of crucial important to all
public employees, of whom there are 600,000 in the State. W e would appreciate
your answers to these questions.
1. W h a t kind of labor relations machinery do you f a v o r ?
H o w much em-
DEMOCRATIC
ployee participation should be in the process? Should this system be installed by
W e , In the Democratic party,
specifically pledge the f o l l o w i n g :
executive order or by law?
Should the Condon-Wadlin L a w be repealed,
Reversal of the policy of m a k amended, or l e f t unchanged?
ing political jobs out of positions
that rightfully and l a w f u l l y should
be competitive and nonpolitical.
2. A r e you willing to recommend to the Legislature an appropriation suffiP a y based on the value of the
cient to assure adequate and equitable^ pay f o r all State employees ?
services rendered, with equal or
similar pay scales f o r those doing work requiring the exercise
3. Federal employees thia year received extensive " f r i n g e " benefits. W h a t is
of equal or similar responsibility
your view concerning the f o l l o w i n g : ( a ) extension of unemployment compensaand skill.
State salaries t h a t keep pace
tion to all employees. State and local, on the same basis as ia now enjoyed by
with the increasing cost of living.
workers ia private industry; ( b ) time-and-a-half pay f o r overtime w o r k ; ( c )
Vigorous efforts to extend the
filve-day,
40-hour week as unicomprehensive workmen's compensation insurance f o r all civil service employees
f o r m l y as possible throughout the
in all governmental jurisdictions within the State? W h a t other fringe benefits
State civil service.
Establishment of a sound l a would you recommend, if any?
bor relations policy as proposed
in the section on labor.
4. H o w would you strengthen public employee retirement systems? A n d what
Initiation of a full-scale i n is
your
v i e w concerning the integration of social security benefits and the retireservice training program, providing widespread opportunities f o r
ment
systems
(without of course impairing the contractual obligations of the
advanced and higher paying posladvanced and higherpaying posipresent system)?
—EDITOR.
tions as one of the most effective
means of not only promoting the
most capable employees, but i m proving the quality of State service.
Sober vigilance and e f f e c t i v e
action to keep Communists and
othei* conspirators against
our
democratic f o r m s of government
out of government, ever m i n d f u l
that the rights of public servants
are entitled to be protected a gainst reckless and politically inspired invasion.
W i t h three and a quarter dojrs
Exploration of plans to estabto go on the transit patrolman
lish a prepaid contributory health
medicals as T H E L E A D E R went
insurance system f o r our 78,000
to press, here are the latest flgState employees; such a p l a n !
xu-es:
would reserve to each e m p l o y e e '
Passed, 2,0M: rejected. 4 « « ; abA L B A N Y , Sept. 21 — T h e t w o newly-elected officers.
f r e e d o m of choice as to doctors
sent, 69S.
T h e r e is one precedent f o r t h e
candidates f o r G o v e r n o r of N e w
and Include provision f o r placing
Y o r k State have been invited to appearance of the gubernatorial
the system on a f e e - f o r - s e r v i c e
address the annual meeting of the candidates. I n 1950, Republican
basis.
for
CivU Service Employees Associa- and Democratic candidates
Repeal of the unworkable C o n tion in Albany, October 13. A tele- lieutenant - governor appeared on
d o n - W a d l i n Act. B y very reason
g r a m addressed to Averell H a r r i - the C S E A p l a t f o r m and engaged
of the f a c t that strikes of public
man. the Democratic standard- in vigorous debate. T h e lieutenemployees are Intolerable, such
bearer, and I r v i n g Ives, the R e - ant-governor candidates at t h a t
employees must be given the right
publican nominee, pointed out time were P i a n k C. M o o r e , R e to have their grievances considthat public employees now com- publican, and R i c h a r d H . B a l c b .
ered and settled under collective
H e n r y S. Noble of Brooklyn, a promise ten percent of all workers
bargaining principles and critical
in N e w Y o r k State, and that, A Q U E D U C T P O L I C E
disputes solved through effective warden In the N Y C Department therefore, the stand of the candimediation and f a c t - f i n d i n g pro- of Correction, head of the K i n g s dates on Issues relating to civil Q U E S T I O N N A I R E A P P E A K S
County Hospital Prison Wards,
cedures.
T h e 25th questionnaire In t h e
service is of enormous importance.
N Y C career-salary plan survey
Intensive recruitment and train- was named commanding officer of
500 Delegates
302
Military
Government
ing (including in-service t r a i n i n g ) the
Some 500 delegates, representing being carried on by the D e p a r t of professional staffs in our m e n - Group, a U.S. A r m y Reserve com- the 62,500 members of the CSEA, ment of Personnel went out r e ponent.
tal hospitals.
will be present at the annual cently covering the salary an4
M r . Noble, a reservist f o r more event,
scheduled
for
October classification of aqueduct police.
than 20 years, recently won a 13 and 14. On the agenda will be
Recipients of the data sheeti,
place on the First A r m y pistol resolutions setting up the Asso- which went to Interested City a g team, in competition with reserv- ciation's program f o r the coming encies, civic organizations and e m ists and regular A r m y personnel, twelve months. T h e r e will be a ployee groups, were asked to c o m and
announcement
of plete and return the f o r m s b y
including many police and cor- dinner,
Democrat.
rection officers.
October 15.
Transit Police
Physicals
Under W a y
Harriman, Ives
Invited To Talk
At CSEA Meeting
NYC Warden
To Command
Reserve Croup
U. S. Accountant Jobs
Are Offered in N Y C
T h e U, S. Civil Service C o m - j prehensive audits in the General
mission is recrultjng accountants, Accounting Oflice, Jobs will be
at $3,410 a year to start, f o r com- filled in N Y C , Washington, D. C.
and other large cities throughout the U. S,
Apply to the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners. General
Accounting
Office,
Washington
Jobs for laboratory mechanics, 25, D.C. until Tuesday, October
$2,950 to $3,410 a year, are now 26. T h e exam is No. 418 ( B ) .
open at the Brooklyn N a v y Y a r d .
M e n only will be appointed.
T o qualify, men must have had
Applicants must have
three
t w o to four years' experience in
t h e design, c t v e l o p m e n t . fabrica- years' experience in public action, installation, operation, main- counting or in related fields of
tenance, test and repair in the finance and management. P o s t fields
of
electronics,
electrical high school study of accountancy,
equipment, machine siiop equip- or the teaching of accountancy,
ment or general equipment. R e - or a certificate as a C P A may be
lated study may be substituted for substituted for part or all the e x perience requirement.
part of the required experience.
Students wlio will complete the
W h e r e to Apply
Information
and
application educational requirement by A u g f o r m s are available f r o m
any ust 31, 1955, are also eligible in
post office except the New Y o r k , the exam.
M i n i m u m age ia 18; there la
K . T . post office; at the U. S. Civil
Service Commission. 641 W a s h - no maximum.
ington Streetr M a n l i a t t a n ; or at
t h * Board of Civil Service E x aminers, New Y o r k Naval S h i p | « r d , Naval Base, Brooklyn. N. Y .
Applications will be received
Eiceflcaf tfiidy booki by 4rco,
• a t l l further notice.
Im prtparaflot
tor e u r f i aarf
coniiag eioms for public lobs, aro
For an analysiis of clvO service
oa solo af Tho LEADER
BooMor*.
97 Diiano Sfreot,
Now York 7.
^ o b l e n i s in the forefront of the
N. r., two block* aortb of Ctty
•ewB, retid H. J. Bernard's weekly
Hall, lint wo$t of I r o a d w o y . So*
oolamn.
*'L«ul(tiis Insiidc/'
See
•dvarflsaaiaaf, f a « « IS.
Shipyard Mechanics
Needed; Pay to $3,410
Exam Study Books
Hudsoa River Stat* HospitoFs annual •xhibit at fli* Dutchcu Coanty Fair, RhiMbMki
Manning lii* occupational therapy booth are, from left, William Terry, Margaret U
Ifobel ,CerMli. Amcey WallMr. L««il« Maye*. Angie BtieMy mU Mory Browa,
P a ^ B
C I T I L
F o a r
CSEA Announces
Events for 44th
Annual Meeting
S B K Y I C B
L E A D E R
NYC Gets
6 More Tests MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION NEWS
Under Way
If You Need Cash Come
T h e N Y C Civil Service Commission has ordered one open-competitive and five promotion tests.
As soon as application dates and
minimum requirements are decided they will be putitlshed in T h e
L E A D E R . T h e exams:
Open-coiApetltlTe —
assistant
electrical engineer (railroad signals >, T r a n s i t Authority.
Promotion — analyst
(school
p l a n n i n g ) . Board of Education;
assistant electrical engineer (railroad signals). T r a n s i t A u t h o r i t y ;
inspector of
lumber, grade 4,
Board of Education and C o m p troller's Office; junior civil engineer, F i r e Department; chief probation officer. City Magistrates,
Domestic Relations, Special Sessions Courts.
A L B A N Y , Sept. 27—Plans f o r T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 14. 1M4
t h e 44th annual meeting of the
9:00 A.M. to 11:30 A . M .
Civil Service Employees AssociaBUSINESS M E E T I N G
OF
tion next month are well under
DELEGATES
way. F r o m Tuesday, October 12
Bute Room, DeWitt
CUnton
through Thursday. October 14,
Hotel. Presiding: John P . Powers,
there wMl be a solid round of
President.
work f o r the 500 delegates.
Opening Prayer.
,
Mrs. Elinors M . Herrlclc, wellR e p o r t of Resolutions C o m m i t known labor-relations expert and tee and action on resolutions.
writer f o r the New Y o r k H e r a l d 12:00 Noon to 1:30 P . M .
Tribune, will make a m a j o r adLUNCHEON OF DELEGATES
dress. T h e r e is also the possibility
State R o o m , D e W i t t CUnton
t h a t I r v i n g M. Ives and Averell Hotel. Presiding: John P. Qulnn,
H a r r l m a n may appear.
2nd Vice President. P r o g r a m to
T h e complete schedule of events, be announced.
M now contemplated, f o l l o w :
1:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
T U E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 12
BUSINESS
MEETING
NAER TORMID SOCIETY
REGISTRATION
OP
DELEOF DELEGATES
HONORS DECEASED F I R E M E N
G A T E S — T e m p o r a r y Association
State R o o m , D e W i t t
Clinton
T h e N a e r T o r m i d Society of the
Headquarters, Venetian R o o m , D e Hotel. Presiding: John P. Powers, N Y C Fire Department held its
W i t t Clinton Hotel.
president. Consideration of reso- 27th annual memorial exercises
S O C I A L HOURr—Place: A u d i lutions or other business to c o m - f o r deceased firefighters of all
torium, Association Headquarters,
plete business of annual meeting. faiths at the Jewish Theological
P r o g r a m to be announced later.
BUSINESS
MEETING
Seminary. Delegations f r o m P h i l W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 13
OF DELEGATES
adelphia and Newark, representa9:00 A.M. to 1:30 A.M.
S t a t e R o o m , D e W i t t Clinton tives of the Shomrim
Society,
DEPARTMENTAL DELEGATE
Hotel. Report of board of canvas- N Y C Police Department, and Naer
CONFERENCES
sers on election results.
T o r m i d members heard addresses
STATE DIVISION
Introduction and installation of by Fire Commissioner Edward P.
M e n t a l Hygiene Chapters' Deleofficers.
Cavanagh Jr., Fire Chief Peter
f a t e s — Auditorium, Association
Closing prayer.
L o f t u s and Dr. Simon Greenberg,
Headquarters. Presiding: John E.
A
d
j
o
u
r
n
m
e
n
t
.
vice chancellor of the Seminary.
Graveline.
Correction Chapters' Delegates
— South R o o m , D e W i t t Clinton
Hotel.
Presiding:
Kenneth
E.
Ward.
Health Chapters' Delegates —
R o o m 345, D e W i t t Clinton Hotel.
Presiding: Dr. W i l l i a m Siegal.
Social W e l f a r e Chapters' Deleg a t e s — R o o m 23, Association H e a d quarters. Presiding: Charles H .
Davis.
Public W o r k s Chapter's DeleA L B A N Y , Sept. 2 7 — T h e State
Describing the " b r e a k s " given
sstes — R o o m 22, Association
candidates,
Mr.
Headquarters. Presiding: Charles Civil Service Commission plans the promotion
J. Hall.
.
^
to do nothing f u r t h e r in the case T a y l o r continued:
T h e y " w e r e not required to meet
Education Chapters' Delegates of complaints f r o m U n e m p l o y education and experience require— R o o m 24, Association H e a d - ment
Insurance
claims
clerks
open-comquarters.
Presiding:
Hazel
G. about the examination f o r claims ments demanded of
petitive candidates. Secondly, they
Abrams.
needed only to barely pass the e x Conservation
Chapter's
Dele- examiner.
Oscar M. T a y l o r , President of amination in order to receive c o n gates — R o o m 25, Association
Headquarters. Presiding: Noel P . the State Civil Service Commis- sideration f o r appointment ahr, d
sion, feels that " e v e r y possible of even the highest scoring openMcDonald.
Thirdly,
was
given
the competitive candidates.
A r m o r y Chapters' Delegates — consideration"
liibrary, D e W i t t Clinton
Hotel. clerks, and that the examination the tests used were not selected
itself was a good one. W r i t i n g to on any theoretical or academic
Presiding: C l i f f o r d G . Asmuth.
basis but as a result of a trial of
Labor
Department
Chapters' H e n r y Shemin, chairman of t h e
a number of tests on present inDelegates — R o o m 13, Association Metropolitan Conference, CSEA, cumbents of claims examiner posiHeadquarters. Presiding: Joseph M r . T a y l o r said:
'Actually, every possible consid- tions. Fourthly, in the actual exRedllng.
eration short of guaranteeing pro- amination the scoring was unCOUNTY
DIVISION
motion was accorded claims clerks usually lenient, thus giving the
DELEGATES' CONFERENCE
promotion
candidates
a
much
Library, Association Headquart- being given their last chance f o r larger advantage over the openers. Presiding: Vernon A. T a p p e r , preferential treatment in the f i l l - competitive candidates than
if
chairman, County Executive C o m - ing of claims examiner positions. strict scoring standards had been
T h e Division of Employment had
Biittee.
urged that they be admitted to applied."
10:00 A . M . On
one last examination even though
M r . T a y l o r admitted that many
M E E T I N G OF BOARD OF
their work was not considered ad- complaints had been received, in
CANVASSERS
equate preparation f o r the claims Individual letters, group letters,
R o o m s 11-12, Association H e a d - examiner positions, and It was not
quarters. Presiding: Mildred O. in the public interest to exclude and letters to the Civil Service
L E A D E R . All had been fully a n Meskil.
better qualified candidates."
swered, he told M r . Shemin.
10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon
MEETING OF RESOLUTIONS
COMMITTEE
President's Office, Association
Headquarters
Bldg.
Presiding:
James V. Kavanaugh.
12:00 Noon to 1:30 P.M.
LUNCHEON OF DELEGATES
State Room, D e W i t t
Clinton
Hotel. Presiding: Joseph P. Peiiy,
offers you—the government employee—an opportunity
1st Vice President, Announcement
of speakers and program
for
to own the finest automobile insurance protection at
]uncheon will be made at a later
date.
low preferred-risk rtries. If you arc not yet a member
Opening Prayer.
W e l c o m e to Albany — Erastus
of our family of satined policy owners, we invite
Corning, M a y o r , City of Albany.
Welcome to Delegates — Presiyou to join over a qiMiter million government employees
Aant John P. Powers.
1:30 P . M . to 5:00 P.M.
who now entrust their automobile insurance protection
BUSINESS M E E T I N G OF
DELEGATES
to Government Employees Insurance Company
State R o o m , D e W i t t
Clinton
Hotel. Presiding: John P. Powers,
M A I L T H I S C O U P W F O R R A T E S O N YOVR
CAR
President.
Roll Call of Delegates.
N O O B L I G A T I O N — N O A G E N T WILL CALL
Reports of Officers.
Reports of Committees.
Presentation
of
Membership
Certificates.
(A C«flM Itaa CM^MT
mat mHilialtd wHt, U. S. Cor
I
2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.
OPEN MEETING OF
I
I ( K A T : K \ M E \ T E M P U I V E E K ^nau/umce
Q>mfMnj^
KESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
South R o o m , D e W i t t Clinton
• O m N M N T I M n O V M S I M t M A N C I M I I M I N A , W A t H I N S T O N ( . » . C.
Hotel. Presiding: James V. K a v S<««I.
Mw
M«rri.4 INe. • ( C h i l d r M l .
anaugh.
ft*lMM««
AMr.it..
DELEGATES ARE INVITED T O
Cl»»..
..lam
...CMNty...
PRESENT ANY PACTS RELATIVE T O RESOLUTIONS THEY
VMrl
M.k«
I I H I . . . I C . HW». Cyt.j
Purck.t. D * t « g N . »
PROPOSE.
5:00 P.M.
A M I t i m I a|>.r<«ert ynd.r • « « » >• W v i . l w M « • ^ . i t a ) limi
MKETING OF REGIONAL
— 2 5 r
N'T'CMWf".
CONFERENCES
Places f o r meetings will be a r •anged at the request of C h a i r I. ic!
p«r w « « l
«rlvo t. vwtT»
o m way
la
!iiin«i.
m a n of each Regional Conference.
bl It u r a i . 4 I* * « y K O M H O * * t b » t l M > i ) ICicludiM • « *md I r t n
•
Q N»
a : M P.M. on
I . l»Hm<tt4 n l l t M * <t«rl*f M i t y w l —
My » < « i » l I m w < m < M p i r t i
./
/..„.
SOCIAL HOUR
4 Hmm
J t f hmnlrr l U d i tm M t t r t M i M • • mv • t w c M . i
qj^
Place: Auditorium. Assoclatloa
^e»<l<liMiPtOTa Bids. DetalU t « be
Taylor Says Claims Clerks
Cot All The Breaks In U.I.
Promotion Examination
r'
B
Into Your Municipal
Credit Union
Y o u r non-profit Municipal Credit U n i o n , o w n e d
a n d o p e r a t e d by a n d f o r City, C o u n t y a n d Stale Km*
p l o y e e s since 1 9 1 6 h a e m a « l e o v e r 3 1 9 , 0 0 0
loana
a m o u n t i n g to o v e r 1 2 2 m i l l i o n d o l l a r s to m o r e t h a n
154,000 share holders.
Currently, m o r e than 4 0 , 0 0 0 employees of the
City o f N e w Y o r k , B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n , N e w Y o r k C i t y
Transit Authority, T r i b o r o u g h B r i d g e and T u n n e l A u t h o r i t y , N e w Y o r k City H o u s i n g A u t h o r i t y a n d N e w Y o r k
State E m p l o y e e s w h o w o r k w i t h i n the City l i m i t s , o w n
s h a r e s i n the M u n i c i p a l C r e d i t U n i o n v a l u e d at n e a r l y 1 0
m i l l i o n d o l l a r s . Y o u a r e i n v i t e d to j o i n these s h a r e holders. Shares are $5. each.
If y o u are a r e g u l a r e m p l o y e e , you s h o u l d b e c o m e a m e m b e r of y o u r Credit U n i o n .
Membership
f e e is o n l y 1 0 cents.
LOANS
All
»50.
loans
$5,000
insured
disability
SCHEDULES
to
OF
and
against
death.
TYPICAL
CREDITS
Monthly
O n e year
A m o u n t of
$
loan
Carrying
60.
..
Payments
Charges
S
$
2 , 2 8
120.
5,19
4.44
10.37
25,92
300,
11,04
600.
22,08
51.84
1,000.
36,80
86.40
B o r r o w e r r e c e i v e s the f u l l a m o u n t
deductions, n o fines a n d n o discounts.
borrowed,
n*
S u m s u p to $ 3 , 5 0 0 . m a y b e b o r r o w e d f o r a n y
u s e f u l p u r p o s e at the s a m e l o w r a t e as set f o r t h a b o v e ,
a n d m a y b e r e p a i d in as m a n y as 5 0 m o n t h s .
Y o u c a n b o r r o w to c o n s o l i d a t e d e b t s , p a y Do4>lor,
D e n t a l a n d H o s p i t a l e x p e n s e s f o r self a n d f a m i l y , f u n eral bills, tuition fees, vacation expenses, p u r c h a s e o f
c l o t h i n g , f u r n i t u r e , a u t o m o b i l e s , etc., h o m e i m p r o v e m e n t , a n d e l i m i n a t i o n o f costly i n s t a l l m e n t b u y i n g .
O n l y N p w Y o r k C i t y emiiloyi'os o r e n i p l o y w H o f the S l a t e oX N e w
^ l o y p d w i t h i n the d t y • r i j r l i r i b l e f o r m e m b e r s h i p o r In.ms.
York,
wb-
OFFICES
Located —
Room
MUNICIPAL
New
BRONX
16Ist
370-372
BUILDING
York, N. Y.
COUNTY
Street
and
BUILDING
Grand
Concourse
Bronx, N. Y.
OFFICE
Monday
and
HOURS
Thursdays
9 A . M . to 6
P.M.
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
FOR
THE
RECEIPT
9 A . M . to 4
FOR
ALL
OTHER
OF
Fridays
MONIES
P.M.
BUSINESS
9 A . M , to 5 P . M .
CLOSED SATURDAYS
Telephone: W O r t h 2-4260
DONT USE A COSTLY INSTALLMENT PIAN
WHEN YOUR M.C.U.CAN LEND A HAND]
T W n i f «
Sep««iid»M'
2 8 ,
C
1 9 5 4
I
V
I
L
S
E
R
V
I
C
K
L
E
A
D
E
P a g «
R
F i v e
THE STATE SCENE
R U T H B. Nelson of Marqy S t a t e partment wants the position of
Hospital rolled up a high score transfer agent in the N Y C ofBca
of 99.55 without the benefit of
placed in t h e
non-competitiv«
veterans points in a recent State class . . . T h e State Civil Service
exam f o r supervisor of occupa- Commission has been asked to
tional therapy
(psychiatric)
at okay increasing the number of
$5,090 a year . . . Here are names assistant corporation counsels In
of the top four candidates f o r N Y C f r o m 82 to 88. All are expromotion to corporation tax e x - empt jobs.
aminer: H a r r y Luber, N Y C ; A l bert J. Miller, A l b a n y ; Bernard
B R I E F S — Harold N. W e b e r .
Schorr, Brooklyn, and A l f r e d M . Public Service Commission e m L e w . Buffalo. A l l are veterans . . . ployee in New Y o r k City, has a
Morris W e i t m a n of the Bronx has new provisional appointment as
.scored a first in a State open hearing examiner . . . Gerald T .
competitive e x a m f o r employment O'Connor, Albany, was the only
interviewer. His score was 107.60, successful
candidate
taking
a
including 10 points as a disabled State test for head printing clerk
veteran
recently. T h e opening Is with the
Labor Department . . . T w o P a r o l e
W A T C H f o r an appointment Division employees have won n o n shortly in the State University of competitive promotions as senior
a financial secretary at $5,360 a typists: R o b e r t J. Rennie and
year . . . T h e M e n t a l H y g i e n e D e - K a t h r y n D. Rigsbee.
Mental Hygiene Assn.
SchedulesAnnualMeeting
A L B A N Y , Sept. 2 7 — T h e annual
T h i s will be the first meeting
meeting of the Mental H y g i e n e ' presided over by M r . K r u m m a n
Employees Association will be held and the other newly elected o f f i Tuesday, October 12 at the Hotel cers: John D. O'Brien, 1st vice
Wellington, Albany, starting at president; Emil M . R . Bollman,
7:30 P.M. All M e n t a l
H y g i e n e 2nd vice president; and Dorris P .
delegates are Invited to attend the Blust, secretary-treasurer.
meeting, " w h e r e resolutions will be
discussed and good advice welcome," F r e d J. K r u m m a n , M H E A
president, said.
Visual Training
OP
Pho^agraphed qt the annual outing and steak roast of the State Department of Audit
T h e following evening, October
and Control, a t Lanthier's Grove, from left, Frank Jennings, chairman of the event; J o a a
Weingarden; State Comptroller J . Raymond McGovern; J e a n McAuley, Rogene Riao and 13, at 6:30 P.M., the annual d i n ner will be held at O'Connor's
John J . Kelly, administrative director of Audits and Accounts.
Restaurant.
Speakers f r o m the
A4 T I V I T I K S
OF EMPrOYKKS
New York City
A B A N N E R meeting Oi' the New
Y o r k City chapter, C S E A , was
held on Thursday evening, September 23, at Willys Restaurant.
Officers for i h c year 1954-55 were
Installed; plans were set f o r f u r ther increasing chapter membership, which is now at an all-time
h i g h ; the relation.ship of the parent body witli the chapter was
discussed at length; and two candidates
for CSEA
office were
heard. A minute of silence was
observed for Michael L. Porta,
recently-deceased
former
president of the chapter.
T h e officers were installed by
M a x w e l l Lehman, editor of the
Civil Service L E A D E R , who also
analyzed the recent advances In
" f r i n g e " benefits f o r public e m ployees, and foresaw this area
as the next f o r w a r d advance f o r
State employees.
T h e newly-installed officers a r e :
Solomon Bendet, President; M a x
Lleberman. 1st Vice-President; A1
Corum, 2nd Vice-President; S a m uel Emmett, 3rd Vice-President;
Joseph J. Byrnes, Treasurer; M a r garet M . Shields. Secretary; Elvira
Hart, Corresponding Secretary.
T h e o d o r e Wenzl, candidate f o r
CSEA
president,
and
John
O'Brien, candidate f o r 3rd V i c e President, addressed the group.
Present, too. were Harold H e r z stein, regional c o u n s e l ,
and
Charles R. Cuyier, C S E A field representative.
M r . Bendet reviewed the chapter's work for the year and posed
ttje current problems. M r . E m mett, chairman of the membership committee, urged renewed e f f o r t s to build the chapter.
He
said present chapter membership
to 3.786, largest in the State.
Employment—NYC
and Suburbs
E M P L O Y M E N T chapter extends
birthday greetings t o : Jasper N e l son, Oct. 6; W i l l i a m Lansing, Oct.
9; W i l l i a m Dnar Jr., Oct. 29; Joseph Meagher. Oct. 29; P r a n k
W a l s t r o m , Oct. 10; W i l l i a m W i a r d ,
Oct. 8.
Better late than never: Congratulations and best wishes are e x tended to Estelie Shapiro, of L. O.
3 3 1 , w h o celebrated her 7th wedding anniversary on August 29.
It's good to hear that P e g g y
R e i l l y is back at work again.
P e g g y who is a delegate of the
ehapter and an interviewer In the
Oedarhurst Office braved the re•ent hurricane to take the senior
employment interviewer exam. One
result was that she came dowp
irlth a near case of pneumonia.
M a r g a r e t Burdick, chief telephone
operator at 1440 Broadway, will
ratura
to
work October 1, a f t e r
M n c
away
three months. W e l • o m e back, Margaret.
I r m a Ranjsey, temporary teleaiMXM operator at 1440 Broadway,
IN
MKTROPOMTAN
leaves for the winter and everyone
hopes that siie will return next
summer.
American Legrion
Charles Stahl of the Mount V e r non office was master of arms at
the recent Legion convention in
Washington.
W a l t e r E. L a n g w a y , who is o f fice manager of L. O. 710 and
commander of the Albert J. H e r rin American L e g i o n Post 1522,
is starting a drive for new m e m bers. T h e H e i r i n Post consists of
employees of the Division of E m ployment. Those interested can
contact M r . L a n g w a y at P E 6 1700.
T h e chapter wishes to extend
sympathy to Alice Elliott of the
Cedarhurst office on the loss of her
mother.
John L o Monica's son, Leon,
who was recently inducted into
the Ai-my, is off to F o r t Bliss,
T e x a s f o r specialized training.
Discount cards are still available
for furniture, lamps, rugs, etc.
T h e y can be secured by contacting
Bernard Pedergreen at D E 9-5002.
Central
Islip
C E N T R A L Islip G o l d Club was
victorious In the second match of
the round robin tournament with
Hudson R i v e r and H a r l e m Valley
State Hospitals, at Hudson R i v e r
Hospital.
Point
totals in
the
m a t c h : Central Islip, 22; Hudson
R i v e r , 19'2, and H a r l e m Valley
9V'2. T h i s brought Central Islip's
point total to 42, Hudson R i v e r
and H a r l e m Valley to 24Vi.
F i n a l « i a t c h of the season will
be held at Central Islip, at which
time the touinament winner will
receive a trophy donated by E d ward Mintz, Blue Ribbon Distributor. T h e trophy will be retired
when one t e a m gains possession
three times.
Individual winners in the men's
division,
second
match,
were:
P r a n k Cassidy, closest to the pin;
Ed Linsig of Hudson R i v e r , low
gross; Ernie Bianco- of Hudson
River, low net; kickers handicap,
W . Eymer, L. Miller
and E.
O ' M a r a of Central Islip; B. K y l e
and L. Chapman of Hudson River,
and M. Galupo and C. Hulbian of
H a r l e m Valley. Dr. Bittle of H a r lem Valley was winner of the
consolation prize, and R . Divine
of Central Islip received a special
award f o r carding three on three
holes.
A picnic lunch and refreshments
were served at the pavilion during
the afternoon, a p d a buffet supper at the yacht club. Henry E m mer, senior business officer at
Hudson R i v e r and president of
the golf club, was toastmaster. H e
expressed thanks to the c o m m i t tee on arrangements f o r the fine
Job.
Dr. Francis 3. O'Neill, senior
director of Central Islip, and Mrs.
O'Neill were guests at the a f f a i r .
M n . O'NelU was a participant in
AREA
the women's match.
Winners in the women's c o m petition: Mrs. W h e l a n of Hudson
R i v e r , low gross; M a r t h a Wilkes
of H a r l e m Valley, low net; M a r y
R y a n of Central Islip, nearest the
pin; Mrs. O'Neill, lowest number
of putts. First place In the kickers handicap was a tie between L .
Johnson of H a r l e m Valley and
Joyce Bush of Hudson R i v e r , w i t h
Miss Bush winning the draw. A
three-way tie f o r second place
was decided by a draw, and went
to A n n Clune of H a r l e m Valley.
Brooklyn
State Hospital
E M I L I M P R E S A , chapter president, and Arnold Moses, official
delegate, will attend the annual
meetings of the M H E A and C S K A
on October 12, 13 and 14.
M r . Impresa would like to b e a r
f r o m any chapter members w h o
have applied f o r group l i f e insurance or sick and accident insurance and have not received their
policies as yet.
Success t o : Isaac K i e l on his r e tirement; George Turtell, m a i n tenance painter, who has l e f t to
study engineering at Colorado;
Victor D e S t e f a n o , Terrence M c Hugli, G r a c e Thomson, M a r g a r e t
Dunlop, Stanely Mllstein. M a u reen A ' H e a r n , Donald B r a g g , Helen
Brod,
James
Brothers,
Daniel
Callahan, T h o m a s D u f f y , Frank
Irizarry, Phyllig Mensing, Eugene
Phillips, Domlnlck R a p p a , Rose
Skier, .on their promotions f r o m
student nurse to staff nurse.
Vacationers: H a n n a h M c G a d e y ,
M a r y G . K e l l y , T h e l m a Seymour,
Janie Gardner, W i l l i a m M c B e t h ,
A n t h o n y Moreno, John Caldwell,
William
Moore, Flora Giles In
Richmond, Va.; Samuel Currance.
Convalescing in sick bay last
week were:
Charles Mandelion,
Eugene Colletti, L e r o y Reynolds,
B. Harper, G . N e a r y , M . Pratt,
Pauline Jacobs. John Shea convalescing in Connecticut.
Condolances to John P . M c C a u ley and f a m i l y on the death of his
f a t h e r ; to H e n r y Aarons on the
death of
his
mother in N o r t h
Carolina.
Greetings
from
the
former
Catherine M c N a m a r a , now H i n c h ley, who is in Ireland.
W e l c o m e to John Gilroy, a new
employee.
Recently returned f r o m v a c a tions were: Doris Ridings, B r i d get Harrington, M a r g a r e t M a c Kenzle,
Joseph
Gouke,
James
Stroud, T h o m a s McDonald, M r .
and Mrs. James Sweeney, F r a n ces Carrera, James d o l a n . M y r t l e
Douglas, A n t h o n y Bonnano, Dr.
John A. Blanchi, Dr.
Nathan
Beckenstein
and
Mrs.
Bernlce
Mullane.
N O T E : Chapter news which was
omitted f r o m this issue to permit
full coverage of the Association
election and annual meetinc In
the State edition, is scheduled f a r
pwMioatlMi n e x t week.
CANDIDATES
For
Police,
Housing Officer,
Transit Patrolmen
Departments of M e n t a l H y g i e n e
and Civil Service, and f r o m the
Retirement System, will be present to give valuable i n f o r m a t i o n
to delegates.
Mrs. S a r a h Collins of L e t c h worth Village will be chairlady.
Tickets m a y be obtained f r o m
Mrs. Collins.
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist • Orthoptlst
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C .
•7
ObIj
Appt.
WA.
9-S91»
A P P L I C A T I O N S O P E N TUESDAY, O C T . Stii for
PATROLMAN
(NEW YORK C I T Y P O L I C E DEPT.I
AftOT
r
lnclu<>«i $125 Annually for Unifofw
Equipwrnt AMowanc*
Mim'mMiii Height N O W O N L Y 5 FT. 7Vi IN.
Ages 20 to 29 Y e a r s
Older If a Veteran
N v Edacatleaal er E>|MriMC« ReqairamMit*
O w CoutM Afford* Hioroaqh Freporotloa for
loth WrittM m d Phydcet E i « « (
CLASSES
NOW
MEETING
at ConvralMt Hoart Day or Evoalaf
IN M A N H A T T A N AND
JAMAICA
MEDICAiL EXAMINATION AT EITHER LOCATION
N. Y. City Civil Sorvic* Exaoi Ordarod for
Pormaneiit Positioat la Varioo* Deportweefs « •
PAINTERS—«5,057«®
A YIAI
SALARY
laMd on Pravailing Seal* and Aituraac* of 2S0 Days Yearly Rogardtou of
Woathar—No Aga Limit for Vatarani, Othart up to 50 Yaart CM. S Yaan
Irada Exparianca or Equivalent ia Training and Expariane* QuaUftet.
FULL a V I L SERVICE RGNIFITS INCLUDING PENSION
Oar Special Coarto Preporos Yoa for Official WrittM Toat
Be O u r G u e s t at a C l a s s Monday at 7 P.M.
Cloff Now Meeting for Next (Jaa.) Exaoi f w
NEW YORK CITY
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
Thorough Praparafioa foe Official Writfan Exam
by Intfrucfor of Long and Succattful Exparianca
•a Oyr Guest ot a C l a n TUES. or THURS. at 7 P.M.
C/asMi Now Foraiag for
• AUTO MECHANIC
• CARPENTERS
• UNIFORMED COURT OFFICER
Uqulro for Particular*
•USINESS COURSES: Stoaography • Typewritiag • Secretarial
VOCATIONAL TRAINING . f ; : ? ; . ^ 0 r X " ' V . t " o ' M : c L V . .
ARE OPPORTUNITIIS ESCAPING YOUT
Eaep tiitornied a b o u t coDilnv e x a m * t v a U s c a C O M I T I O K N T I A X , Q D K B n O I I N A I B K w i t h ua g l v i u t y o u r q u a l i a c a t l o n a . W e w i l l n o t l t j y o u b r o>aU w U k aut oharffe of apift'oaohiuif p o p u l a r exaina f o r v h i c h jroii m a j be eliffltole.
Questionnaire f o r m a m a i l e d V U E B or m a r b e o b t a i n e d a t o n r ofllcea.
740 DELEHANTY
MANHATTAN: 111 EAST IBtli STREET — GR. S-ttOA
JAMAICA: «0-14 SUTPI4IN DOULEVARO — JA. « - U M
Office H o u r a i
M O N . ta
FRI.. *
AM
ta •
PM;
SAT. •
AM
to
1
m
C I V I L
Page Six
S E R V l t l ^
" L E A D E R
# —CUHiZ. S-e/t/oleju
Comment
J L e a p e b .
Annrifa^H
fAtrgvHl
Weekly
tor
Pirhlic
Member Audit Riireau of Cirnilnlions
PublUhed
every Tuetday
by
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R ,
I N C .
f 7 Dion* Str**t. New York 7. N. T.
BEekmoa 3-M10
Jerry Finkelstein, Contulling
Publither
Maxwell Lehman, Editor
H . J. Bernard, Executive Editor
N. H. Mnger, Bunineit
Manager
ihc
Civil
Tuesday, September 28, 19S4
Both Platforms
Are Disappointing
T M U S T be bluntly said that the p l a t f o r m statements on
civil service issued last w e e k by the N e w Y o r k State
Republican and Democratic parties are both disappoint^
ing. T h e usual airy generalities pervaded both statements,
although the Democratic planks w e r e somewhat more
specific on a number of items.
I
N e i t h e r p l a t f o r m considered the question of time-anda-half pay f o r overtime w o r k or liberalization of the retirement system (although the Republicans urge more
w o r k on integration of social security and the State Retirement S y s t e m ) . T h e Democrats mention the need to explore the idea of a prepaid contributory health insurance
gystem, but that is as f a r as either p l a t f o r m goes in the
direction of dealing with " f r i n g e " benefits. It is hard to
» e e how these " f r i n g e s " could have been overlooked in
v i e w of the recent wide extensions at the F e d e r a l level.
T h importance of extending unemployment insurance by
legislative action to employees of towns, counties and villages, is not mentioned in either p l a t f o r m . T h e Democrats
•ay they will w o r k f o r a better grievance setup, something
much to be desired, and they also come out flatly f o r repeal of the Condon-Wadlin anti-strike law, which all civil
•ervice organizations bitterly f o u g h t when it was being
debated. H o w e v e r , neither p l a t f o r m g o « s into any detail
on public employee labor relations, nor mentions the key A B I R D I N T H E H A N D
requirement of employee participation in any such plan. I S B E T T E R T H A N —
N Y C and State employees who
got pittance pay raises this year
m a y think they have a right to
squawk. H o w about us Federal
workers who still have to " w a i t
and see' if Congress and the
President will grant us any raise at
all next year?
DISGRUNTLED
L o n g Island City.
T h e matter of salary is treated much too cavalierly.
I t would have been all to the good f o r the p l a t f o r m makers
to consider recommending appropriation of funds to « « •ure adequate and equitable pay. Other items, such as
comprehensive workmen's compensation insurance f o r all
civil service employees in all government jurisdictions
within the State, w e r e n ' t even approaphed in the plat- ' F R I N G E B E N E F I T S ' M A K E
PAY RAISE VETO PALATABLE
forms.
W e can only hope that the candidates, in the course
of campaign debate, will develop their thinking on these
subjects. T h e L E A D E R is asking and shall continne to.
ask them pertinent questions.
A New Maturity
In Nassau County
w o
T
years ago, T h e
LEADER
carried
an
1954
Looking Inside
By H. J . BERNARD •
P I J V I T D I T S
Employee*
10c Per Cop7. Suliscriplion Price $1.37^^ lo members o f
Service Employees AMOcialion. $3.00 lo non-members.
FOR DONORS
TO PILGRIM BLOOD BANK
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
Several years ago, it was my
misfortune to be taken seriously
ill. I was confined at two d i f f e r ent hospitals for 16 weeks, during which time I received 30 blood
transfusions. As you know, blood
is a very expensive Item when it
has to be bought, and it is not
always availaJsle when
needed.
Some good friends volunteered as
donors, but under the t w o - f o r - o n e
setup, it was not possible to r e cruit sufficient donors f o r my
needs. As a result, most of the
blood had to be paid for.
During
my
convalescence,
I
wondered why an institution with
as many employees as P i l g r i m
State Hospital could not have its
own blood bank. I promised m y self that some day this would become a reality.
A t a recent meeting of P i l g r i m
chapter. Civil Service Employees
thusiastically received. Dr. H a r r y
Association, the proposal was e n J. W o r t h i n g granted permission to
canvass the hospital f o r donors.
M o r e t h a n 500 pledges were received f r o m employees of almost
every department.
On September 14 a mobile unit
of the I n t e r - C o u n t y Blood Bank,
at Jamaica, spent six hours at
P i l g r i m processing 249 donors. A s
donors had been requested not
to eat f o r f o u r hours prior to
their
appointment,
the
CSEA
chapter provided lunch f o r them.
Because of the large number of
donors, all could not be accommodated in one day, and another
session with the mobile unit will
be held in October.
All this could not have been
accomphshed without
the fine
teamwork
and
cooperation
of
everyone
concerned.
Special
thanks are due Mrs. Mildred Currier and L a r r y McDonald, who
helped to schedule the donors and
obtain necessary equipment; to
K u r t Rhinehardt, f o r the e.xcellent
lunch he prepared; to Dr. W o r t h ing, the honorary chairman, and
all the donors w h o patiently waited their turn.
P E R R Y E. B E N D R I C K S E N
Chairman, P S H Blood Bank
Committee
T n c a d a j , S e p l e m l t e r 2ft,
editorial
deploring the sad state of public e m p l o y e e labor relations in Nassau County. I t is good to be able to report
solid advances in that county, including a f a r more mature
attitude among County officials on e m p l o y e e grievances.
Last w e e k , representatives of the Nassau chapter,
Civil Service Employees Association, met with Deputy
County Executive George Freir. T h e discussion lasted t w o
hours, the employees presenting their case f o r : salary increases, bonus f r e e z e , raises f o r per diem workers, cove r a g e under social security, a new reclassification and
compensation plan, the five-day 40-hour w e e k without loss
• f pay. T h e conversation was forthright, with the marahalling of factual evidence to support the employees'
ease. T h e County has not yet made up its budget, and
presumably the results of this negotiation will find its
w a y into the budget.
T h e County is learning, as other units of government
fcave learned, that good employee relations makes f o r
more efficient operation of services; that negotiation is a
•aluable p r o c e d u r e ; that public employees have much to
• f f e r that executives should take advantage o f ; and, most
teiportant, that organized employees don't have horns.
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
I ' m one Federal employee w h o
doesn't regard the pay raise veto
as s catastrophe. T h e increase is
certain to be granted next year.
In
the
meanwliile.
Invaluable
" f r i n g e benefits" have come our
way, and they, in the long run,
m a y be worth more than a couple
of extra dollars in pay envelopes
now. N e x t year, we'll have both
f r i n g e benefits and higher pay
checks.
Syracuse, N . Y .
A.C.G.
FREE T O L L S F O R SOME?
T H E N FREE F O R ALL
Editor. T h e L E A D E R :
State employees who use the
T h r u w a y f o r official business are
going to be reimbursed f o r tolls,
I ' m glad to read, but another group
of State employees whose only
means of getting to work is on a
toll facility must continue to pay
toll fees out of their meagre pay
checks. T h e non-resident car o w n ers at M a n h a t t a n State Hospital
have repeatedly petitioned State
officials, N Y C officials and the
Triborough Bridge Authority f o r
f r e e use of the bridge, which is
the only way to W a r d s Island f o r
vehicles.
Result: nil. W h y is Commissioner Robert Moses more adamant
than the Governor of New Y o r k
State?
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT
New Y o r k City
F E D E R A L E M P L O Y E E S are practically assured of a raise,
though a delayed one. T h e new Congress will vote a raise, as the
one did, though the terms m a y be different. T h i s time a compromise
with the administration's viewpoint Is likely, Instead of invitation
of a veto. Leaders of employee organizations are working toward
a raise. Instead of haranguing either the administration or any
members of the 83rd Congress f o r the recent disappointment. T h e y
realize that President Eisenhower had no alternative save to veto t h e
bill f o r a raise, when Congress f a i l e d to vote an appropriation for
the purpose. T h e President had no authority to grant the raises
without having f u n d s - w i t h which to d e f r a y their cost. Also, t h t s e
leaders realize there is no point in antagonizing any present or
prospective members of Congress.
One of the f r i n g e benefits voted by the 83rd Congress was $100
f o r uniforms f o r those required to wear them. N o money was a p propriated for the purpose, therefore the benefit can not be g r a n t e d
now; the winter u n i f o r m costs will be at the employees' expense, but
funds f o r the $100 are certain to be voted by the new Congress.
T h i s benefit was not a part of the administration s program tout
originated in Congress Itself.
T h e administration used all its powers to defeat a raise not tied
in with a reclassification.
T h e Federal job situation^ is almost as much of a jumble as t h a t
of N Y C . T h e need f o r rectification ot pay inequities, both for postal
and classified employees, is recognized by the U. S. Civil Service
Compiission and the W h i t e House. Establishment of pay rates h i g h
enough to make the U. S. competitive with private industry, especially in the h a r d - t o - f i l l professional, scientific and technical jobs, iM
one of the principal considerations. T h e Federal G o v e r n m e n t has
been taking quite a beating in this recruitment area, despite t h e
efforts of the College Federal Agency, which functions now only i a
the N e w Y o r k - N e w Jer.sey and the California areas, anyway. T h e
N e w Y o r k - N e w Jersey group will meet on October 12 at the D c W i t t
Clinton Hotel in Albany. Panel discussions will acquaint college p r o fessors fully with the opportunities and benefits offered by a Federal
career, especially in view of the recently enacted f r i n g e benefits.
Dr. John Theobald, president of the Council, and also president of
Queens College, will preside.
L E A D E R S of N Y C employee groups find the pattern reclassification liberal in viewpoint, compai-ed to present pay scales and p r o motion ladders. T h e r e is objection to .some tendency l o rate some
Jobs too low. T h e proposed engineering and architectural reclassification rates quite likely will be compromised, in time for the actual
slotting of jobs to their pay steps possibly $200 a year higher. T h e
second proposed reclassification announced deals with the legal service. W i t h the.se pay rates, employees seem better satisfied.
Special Police on State
Hospital Grounds Have
Large Powers of Arrest
A L B A N Y , Sept. 27 — A t t e n d snts and other mental hospital
employees don't have to worry
about the " a u t h o r i t y " they carry
when designated to act as special
policemen on hospital grounds.
T h e i r authority even includes
arresting motorists who speed on
a county highway — if that highw a y happens to pass through the
hospital grounds.
T h i s statement comes f r o m A t torney General Nathaniel L. G o l d stein, w h o has ruled that these
institution ''cops" have " t h e full
power of arrest, which is given
duly authorized regular, local p o lice officers."
Only catch Is that special hospital police are restricted in t h e
area they can cover — just t h e
hospital grounds plus a mile-wide
border.
The employees of the Stafe Board of Equalization and Assessment gave a luncheon in honor of Anna Lanahan of
Albay upon her retirement from the State Board after 34
years' service. The luncheon w a s held a t the University
Club. Co-workers presented an orchid and a Government
bond. Miss Lanahan began her c a r e e r in State service ! •
the Income Tax Files and later transferred to the Special
Franchise Bureau of the Tax Department which became th*
State Board of Equalization and Assessment several years
ago.
WELFARE CLERKS ASK PROMPT CAREER PAY ACTION
W e U a r e Local 371, G o v e r n m e n t spite repeated assurances that the
and Civic Employees, C I O , in a Clerical
Service
questionnaires
letter to the Department of P e r - would be released "shortly," only
sonnel, protested the failure to questionnaires for the smaller serrelease the Clerical Service r e - vices were being circulated, the
classification questionnaire.
35th of which has been Issued by
T h e Union pointed out that de- the Department ol Personnel.
Stating that the employees, ensured that reclas.sification would
take place prior to July 1, 1964,
were anxious that the conimiti-i
ment be kept, the Union asked for
prompt action to implement IMM
reclassification.
y'Tufwiflay, Seplemfcer 28, 1954
CIVIL
Sanitationmen Threaten
Picketing If Pay Request
Is Not Met In Full
Mass picketing at City Hall was by City officials of a $150 wage
threatened
by
Sanltationmen's settlement. Mr. Calmarl felt there
liocal 111-A, Building Service Em- Is strong Indication that a better
ployees International Union, If a offer from the City will be made
•cheduled meeting on October 4, on October 4.
between union leaders and Budget
He said sanltationmen's request
Director Abraham D. Beame does Included aa annual rate of $4,825,
not produce a satisfactory wage based on current working hours
•ettlement for all sanitationmen. computed at a rate of $2.21 an
Local 111-A claims to represent hour; back pay from July 1, 1950
9,000 sanitationmen.
to June 30. 1954 at a compromise
A meeting of union workers figure of $500 a man; one rate of
heard President Ehigene Calamari pay tor sanitationmen; night difreport that negotiations with the ferential of at least 10 percent,
Budget Director and Labor Com- overtime rates at time and one
mls-sloner Joseph E. O'Grady re- half, and Sunday and holiday
suited in no change In the offerrates at double time.
Certifications
Burke Is Praised
Persons on the following N Y C
•Usible lists have been certified
to personnel officers of the departments mentioned, to be called
tmr job interviews. More names
mr% submitted than there are T » * MUicies, so all persons certified
muif not be called. The list number of the last eligible certified la
(ivcn.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Assistant mechanical engineer.
Hospitals; 14.
Assistant mechanical engineer
Xalr pollution control), Air PolluUon Control: 5.
Attendant (male), grade 1, PoIU:e; 1,349 (for messenger jobs).
Attendant
(male),
grade
1.
Queens College. Brooklyn College.
Public Works; 2,270.
Cable splicer s helper, Fire; 61.
Captain (engineer). Sanitation;
IX
Chemist, Public Works; 32.
Chlorinator operator. Parks: 43.
Civil enRineer (water supply).
Board of Water Supply; 9.
Civil engineer (sanitary). Board
t i Water Supply; 13 (for englueer, water .=:upply, jobs).
Clerk, grade 2. Hospitals; 1.400.
Clerk, fjrade 2, Department of
Personnel: 9.461.
Clerk, grade 2, Comptroller, Education, Health, Housing
and
Buildings: 4 849.
Foreman of .sewer repairs, grade
S. Manhattan Borough President;
t.
^
Health
inspector,
grade
1,
•• Health: 57.
Junior counsel, grade 3, HouaiDg Authority; 21.
Maintainer's helper A, Transit
Authority; 156.
Maintainer's helper C, Transit
Authority: 345.
Maintainer's helper E, Transit
Authority: 163.
Maintainer's helper B, Transit
Authority: 311 (for group E jobs).
Mortuary caretaker, grade 1,
Hospitals: 19.
Oiler. Sanitation: 114.
Patrolman. Police; 1,323.4.
Psychologist, grade 2, Hospitals;
Public health assistant. Health;
M2.
Social investigator.
Welfare;
1,279.
Stationary fireman. Marine and
Aviation. 60: Brooklyn Borough
President, 92.
Tabulator
operator
(IBM),
f r a d e 2 Education Hunter College,
Brooklyn College, City Magistrates,
Comptroller. City Planning. Civil
Service. Housing Authority, Hospitals, Welfare; 17.
*tERVICE
L E A D E R
Pag« Seven
TWU Unconcerned About
Teamsters Organizing
Among NYC Transit Men
While the Teamsters claim to
be making fast headway in organizing employees of the N Y C
transit system, the .Transport
Workers Union maintains that the
Teamsters offer no threat to the
tightly-organized older union.
Henry Feinsteln, president of
local 237, City Employees Union,
a unit of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, stated this
week that more than 700 motormen had signed up in the Teamsters organizing drive. "They have
each paid their $3 initiation fee
and $2.50 for their first month's
dues," Feinsteln said. In addition,
he added, large groups of conductors, towermen, porters and busmen are signing up.
DR. HAUSCHKA TO HEAD
CANCER B I O L O G Y RESEARCH
ALBANY,
Sept. 27 — State
Health Commissioner Herman R
Hllleboe appointed Dr. Theodore
Spaeth Hauschka as director ' of
the Department of Biology at the
Roswell Park Memorial Institute,
effective November 1.
In his new position Dr. Hauschka will direct the biological phases
of cancer research at the Institute, among which will be an Investigation of the hereditary aspects of experimental tumors, the
effect of outside agents on the
growth rates of cancer and the
cancer-producing
properties
of
various substances.
Dr. Hauschka Is head of the Department of Experimental Zoology
and senior member at the InstiAdrian f . Burke, NYC CorporaHoa tute for Cancer Research and
Counsal, was praised by the A»»o- Lankenau Hospital Research I n ciatiofl of Lawyers ia NYC Con- stitute In Philadelphia.
petitiv« Civil Service, at a heariaf
before a NYC commit'tee consider
iaq reclassification. Mr. Burk* wow
commended for liaving made a notable contribution to the improvement of the legal service, by recommendinq higher pay scales based
OH a survey he started as soon as
he wa* appointed. He if the Democratic candidate for Associate
Jndge of tiie Coart ot Appeal*.
Clitton m
hine ML^SOH
Van HtfUH,
LMten BfcCfcll
FS umm
John OConnell. administrative
assistant to Mike Quill. T W U
president, characterized the City
Employees Union drive in these
words:
'These people have never done
anything for the transit employee.
All they have to offer is confusion.
W e are doing nothing about it
except to convince our men that
they now have the best kind of
representation."
Mr. Feinstein's men have already made overtures to the members of the Transit Authority.
They have asked for quick recognition, but this has not been
forthcoming. The present memorandum of understanding, drawn
up between the Transit Authority
and the T W U , runs until March
15. Mr. Feinsteln stated: " W e
might challenge the validity of
that contract."
Mr. Feinsteln Insisted that the
organizing campaign did not begin with the Teamsters, but with
the men In the transit system,
who were dissatisfied with working conditions. Immediate objectives of the newly-organized group
are: a 40-hour week; 8-hour
straight day; annual salary of
$5,200; full 25-day vacation after
one year's work; 18 days' sick
leave; all payments in current
checks.
Five co-chairmen are steering
the Teamsters organizing drive:
Herbert Radlauer, Hugh T. Qulg-
ley, Joseph O'Shea, Grant Luck
and Frank A. Sasso. Mr. Feinsteln himself Is employed in the
Manhattan Borough President's
Office.
SPOT NEWS of civil service
happenings,
with forecasts ot
what will happen, is found weekly
In the Newsletter column. By all
means read it.
Nationally Advertised
Brand Hats
la 4-lr«c«. Ilikri««l>tr. OifecnaaitmMVfMMHC
M E N
SAVE
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ABE WASSERIVLIN
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of the flnost quality up to $10
FOR ONLY
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LATEST STYLES & COLORS
I ClNKMiiStf O P E
'WoiSah^
' KrieneDWl
WELFARE GUILD TO RESUMK
FIRST FRIDAY LUNCHEONS
The Ozanam Guild of Catholic
employees of the N Y C Department
of Welfare will inaugurate ita
1954-55 series of First Friday
luncheons October 1.
Monslgnor John J. Carberry will
speak at St. Alphonsus School,
Canal Street and West Broadway,
Manhattan. Monslgnor Aloysius P.
Coogan will speak at the Helpers
of the Holy Souls Convent, Manhattan. The Rev. John White will
be guest speaker in the Terrace
Room of the Concourse Plaza Hotel, the Bronx.
The Rev. Lawrence M. Wilson
will speak in All Saint's School,
Manhattan.
The Borough Park-Fort GreeneWilllamsburg
Welfare
Center
group will again hold its luncheons in tha Brass Rail Restaurant,
Brooklyn.
There Are 2 Ways
To Please Your Wife
Buy for Less
Improve Your Dress
Yow Can Save Money at
ABEWASSERMAN
C . \ N A L Entr-irce: 48 Bowery A R C A D E
and 18 E l i z a b e t h St. O p p . N e w E n t r a n c e
t o M a n l i a t t a n B r T e l e p h o n e W O r t h 40 3 1 6 . T a k e 3 r d A v e . B u s or "L"
to
Canal 9t. Open U n t i l 5 : 3 0 E v e r y E v e niny. R e m e m b e r . F o r Y o u r C o n v e n i e n o e
Open S a t u r d a y . . 8 A . M . t o 8 P . M .
A l s o C l e r g y m e n ' s Bl.ick H a t s at J 3 . 6 0
turn by KCMKiaSdioH
)AM.&MtL
«IMU 7.MM
DAW »Aiirr •
f itrsf Ciit
w
PHOTO (ry Covfc & a u r K
M .
Typist. Personnel, Comptroller's
Office, Finance: 524.
PRO,MOTION
Assistant coLirt clerk, Municipal
Court: 15.7.
Assistant supervisor (elevators
k and escalators'. Transit Authority: 3.
Assistant supervisor
(track).
Transit Authority: 8.
Clerk, grade 3, Air Pollution
Control: 3.
Clerk, grade 4. Richmond Bor9ugh President: 4.
Clerk, grade 5. Education; 3.
Court clerk, grade 4, City Court;
n .
Electrical engineer. Police: 1.
Foreman (elevators and e.scalators). Transit Authority: 3.
Foreman (ventilation and drainage), Transit .Authority: 3.
Gardener, P.irks: 128.
Junior bacteriologist, Hospitals;
1«.
• Supervisor medical social work.
Hospitals: 15.
Towerman, Transit Authoritj';
,
m
Ventilation and drainage mainlalner. Transit Authority: 13.
SPE<:IAL MIIJTAKY LIST
Laborer, Marme and Aviation,
1 Farks, City College, Public Works;
• 4 U .
lAlMrer.
. f f l a o n i n g ;
Social
Parks.
3,116
Police,
investigator,
City
Welfara;
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
•
•
•
•
lAOtOS
e RANGES
CAMERAS
e JEWELRT
rCLEVISIOII
• SILVERWARE
rvCEWRITERS
• REFRIGERATOfS
• ElECTRICAl APPIIANCES
A N C H O R RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
)Co'
Batt.ry Place. N
r I
T E L WHitehall 3-4280
l o b b y C « » f a n c e — O n » B ' w o y BIdg.
( O T f O S I T I CUSTOM NOUSI)
Cautious Cat. ^
y o u .
It's
a
~
scarai
h a z a r d
a n d
k i t t y
a
—
w r *
a n d
aign
it
ahould
o f
s c a t *
i n a d e q u a t *
wiring. I f your outlets look like t h i a . . . i f y o u r a p p l i a n o a s w o r k a l o w i y . : . i f f u a a a
blow often -caU your electrician. T o h e l p y o u c h ^ w h « t h « : y o u r p r m e n t w i r i n g
i a undersized, send f o r new f r e e booklet w i t h s p e c i a l
M a g i e L i n k
Psncfl.
W r i t e
Con Edison, Room 632, 4 Irving Place, New Y o r k C i t j t
Ta^e
C I V I L
Eiplit
y E R V I C E
T I M * ^ , Septenibr W ,
L E A D E R
lf54
Exams Now Open For Public Jobs
STATE
Open-Competitive
Applications may be obtained In
t h e following State tests, mail request to the Examination Division,
39 Columbia Street, Albany. N. Y.,
and give number and title of e x amination; also enclose a large
•elf-addressed envelope bearing 6
»xcept with fllled-out application
cents postage. Do not enclose fees
Required fees should be mailed
t o the State Department of Civil
Bervice, State Office Building, A l bany, N. Y.. with the
filled-out
forms.
«240. A S S O C I A T E L I B R A R I A N ,
$6,250 to $7,680; one vacancy in
Regional Library Service Center,
W a t e r t o w n ; one expected In T r a veling Libraries Section of Education Department, Albany. Open
nationwide.
Requirements:
(1)
State public librarians' professional certificate; ( 2 ) bachelor's
degree plus 30 hours In library
science: ( 3 ) three years' experience; and ( 4 ) either ( a ) two more
years' experience, or ( b ) one more
year's experience and 30 more
hours In library sclnce, or ( c )
equivalent. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y , O c t o ber 22).
graduation or equivalent: <2) five
years' experience in arbitration,
negotiation, etc.. of contracts, g r i vances or union-employer
disputes; and ( 3 ) either ( a ) bachelor's degree, or ( b ) two more
years' experience, or ( c ) equivalent. P e e $5. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
f r e e tn civil engineering or architecture, plus one year's experience as building construction superintendent, contractor, inspector engineer or architect, or ( b )
master's degree in civil engineering or architecture, or ( c ) three
years' experience, or ( d ) equivalent. Fee $4. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
•261. S E N I O R R E S E A R C H A l f A L Y S T ( C R I M I N O L O G Y ) , $6.5»«
to $8,070. Requirements; ( 1 ) b a chelor's degree .with specialization
in sociology, psychology or social
economics plus 6 semester houra
in statistics; and ( 2 ) f o u r years'
experience in sociological research^
Including two years in administrative capacity; and ( 3 ) either ( a )
one more year's experience, or
<b) 30 graduate hours in a p p r o p riate courses, or ( c ) equivalent.
P e e $5. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
0250.
BOOKBINDER,
Bronx
•256.
JUNIOR
ARCHITECT,
County, $4,150; one vacancy In
County Clerk's Office. Open only $4. 350 to $5,460; one vacancy in
to residents of Bronx County. R e - N Y C with Division of Housing,
quirements: two years' experience one more expected at Albany with
in bookbinding; and ( 2 ) either Department of Public Works. R e (a)
completion of
bookbinding quirements: (1) high school g r a 0262. R E S E A R C H
ANALYST
course in trade, vocational or duation or equivalent; and ( 2 ) ( K E N T ) , $5,090 to $6,320; one v a either
(
a
)
bachelor's
degree
in
technical school, or ( b ) three more
cancy in T e m p o r a r y S t a t e H o u s T o apply by mall for any erf
0241. A S S I S T A N T I N E D U C A - years' experience, or ( c ) equival- architecture or architectural e n - ing R e n t Commission, N Y C . R e person or by representative at the
T
I
O
N
O
F
H
A
N
D
I
C
A
P
P
E
D
,
$5,360
ent. Fee $4. ( F r i d a y . October 22). gineering, plus one year's e x p e r - quirements: ( 1 ) bachelor s degree;!
l o l l o w i n g locations:
ience, or ( b ) master's degree, or and ( 2 ) f o u r years' experience in
I n f o r m a t i o n Desks, Examinations, to $6,640; one vacancy in Educa0251. C A N A L S T R U C T U R E O P - ( c ) f i v e years" experience, or ( d )
tion
Department,
Albany.
RequireDivision, 39 Columbia Street, or
economic research involving s t a E
R
A
T
O
R
,
$2,870
to
$3,700;
two
of
handicapped;
(
2
)
one
year's
e
x
equivalent. Fee $4. ( F r i d a y , O c t - tistical analysis. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y ,
liObby oX State Office Building;
vacancies
each
at
Albany
and
ucatlon
with
12
hours
in
education
ober 22)
K Y C . State Department of Civil
October 22),
Service, R o o m 2301 at 270 B r o a d - ments: ( 1 ) master's degree In e d - B u f f a l o , one each at trtica and
0257. S E N I O R
DRAFTSMAN,
0263. R E S E A R C H
ASSISTANT
perlence
and
(
3
)
either
(
a
)
two
Rochester,
In
Department
of
P
u
b
way,
corner Chambers Street;
( b ) lic Works. Requirements: either $3,540 to $4,490; 17 vacancies at ( B A N K I N G ) . $4,130 to $5,200;
B u f f a l o , State Department of Civil more years' experience or
Babylon in L . I. State Park C o m - one vacancy in N Y C with Banking
Bervice,
State Office Building, doctorate in education with 24 ( a ) t w o season's experience as
h a n d i - canal helper, or ( b ) t w o years' e x - mission; one in Downstate M e d - Department. Requirements:
(1)
R o o m 212; Local offices of N e w hours In education of
y o r k State Employment Service. capped or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $5. perience In operation and m a i n - ical Center, Brooklyn; one in bachelor's degree with appropriate
(Friday, October 22).
tenance of mechanical and elec- S t a t e College of Forestry, S y r a - courses; and ( 2 ) either ( a ) one
Last day to apply given at end
cuse; 14 in offices of Public Works. years' experience in financial or
wt each notice.
0242. A S S I S T A N T I N S C H O O L trical machinery, or ( c ) two years' Requirements:
( 1 ) high school business research work, or ( b ) 30
college training in electrical or
A
T
T
E
N
D
A
N
C
E
,
$5,360
to
$6,640;
0235. I N S T I T U T I O N T E A C H E R .
appropriate
mechanical engineering or techno- graduation or equivalent; and ( 2 ) graduate hours in
one
vacancy
in
Education
D
e
p
a
r
t
•3,540 to $4,490. Vacancies in C o r logy, or ( d ) equivalent. Fee $2. either ( a ) four years' experience, courses, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee. $4.
ment,
Albany.
Requirements:
or ( b ) bachelor's degree in engi- ( F r i d a y , October 22).
rection institutions f o r teachers of
State permanent teaching certifi- ( F r i d a y , October 22).
neering, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $3.
arts and crafts, commercial subcate; ( 2 ) master's degree with
0264. R E S E A R C H A S S I S T A N T .
•252. B U O Y L I G H T T E N D E R , ( F r i d a y , October 22).
jects, common branches, d i a f t i n g specialization in guidance, school
$4,130 to $5,200; one vacancy in
and blueprint reading, English, nurse teaching or secondary edu- $2,450 t o $3,190; two vacancies at
0258. J U N I O R
D R A F T S M A N , Albany in Department of Correcbomemaking,
junior
hbrarian, cation; and ( 3 ) two years' experi- Utica, one at Buffalo, in D e p a r t - $2,720 to $3,520; three vacancies
tion. Requirements: ( 1 ) bachelor's
xnathematics, music, physical ed- ence in elementary or secondary ment of Public 'Works. Require- in Albany and 33 throughout degree with six semester hours in
ucation, science and social studies. education; and ( 4 ) either ( a ) one ments: either ( a ) one year's e x - S t a t e ; 11 more expected. Require- statistics; and (2) either <a) one
perience In repair or operation of m e n t s : ( 1 ) high school graduaReciuirements: approporiate certi- more year's experience, or ("b) 30
gasoline-driven motor boats, or tion or equivalent; and (2) either years' experience, or ( b ) 30 s e m ficate f o r public school teaching in additional hours in above fields,
two years' experience
as ( a ) one year's experience, or ( b ) ester hours, or ( c ) equivalent. F e e
N e w Y o r k State. Junior Ubrarians or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, ( b )
helper or service man in repair bachelor's degree in engineering, $4. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
need not have librarian's certifi- October 22).
and serving of automobiles or or ( c ) high school courses in g r a 0226. S U P E R V I S O R O F
SOeate if they have bachelor's degree
0243. A S S I S T A N T I N T E S T DE- other Interal combustion engine- phic statics, structural desiun and C I A L W O R K l M E D I C . \ L ) , $5,090
with 20 hours in library science
V E L O P M E N T , $5,360 to $6,640; powered equipment, or ( c ) equi- d r a f t i n g or ( d ) equivalent. Fee $2. to $6,320. T h e r e are three v a c a n F e e $3. I Friday, October 22).
cies, one each at Syracu.se. B u f one v&cancy in Education D e p a r t - valent. Fee $2. ( F r i d a y , October ( F r i d a y , October 22).
0236.
INSTITUTION
V O C A - ment. Albany. Requirements: ( 1 ) 2 2 ) .
(Continucd on P a g e 9)
0260. D I R E C T O R O F C O R R E C TIONAJL INSTJtlUCTOK, $3,540 to bachelor's degree with 12 semester
0253. S E N I O R B U I L D I N G C O N $4,490. Vacancies in Correction i n - hours in education; ( 2 ) two years S T R U C T I O N E N G I N E E R , $6,590 T I O N A L R E S E A R C H . $8,090 to
•titutions f o r instructors of agri- experience in objective test work; to $8,070; one vacancy in Divis- $9,800; one vacancy at Albany in
eultuie, auto mechanics, baking, and (3) either ( a ) two more years ion of Housing, N Y C , and 14 in Department of Correction. R e barbering. blacksmithing. book- experience, or ( b ) master's degree Department of Public Works, A l - quirements: (1) bachelor's degree;
binding. ijricklaymg and masonry, in education and one year's e x - bany. Requirements: ( 1 ) State li- ( 2 ) three years' experience in
I ATKST
I AI.I.
FAVIMONS
carpentry
and
cabinetmaking, perience, or ( c ) two years' experi- cense as professional engineer; m a j o r research programs concernKtiKSKS SKI-KmrKS
M riS
\M> <<)\TS
cJectricity, f a i m mechanics, laun- ence in education, or ( d ) equival- and (25 t w o years' experience in ed with soco-economic, criminolFASHIONS FOR T A L L
dry practice, machine shop prac- ent. Fee $5. (Friday, October 22). supei'vision of building construc- ogical or correctional pioblems;
(iALS
0244. A S S I S T A N T I N S C H O O L tion projects. Fee $5. (Friday, and ( 3 ) either ( a ) five more years'
tice,
painting
and
decorating,
experience, or ( b ) 30 graduate
ST7
T'lilioii
St..
B'klyn
A D M I N I S T R A T I O N , October 22).
plumbing, printing, radio and tele- L U N C H
( fliilit up)
0254. A S S I S T A N T
H E A T I N G hours in appropriate courses plus
vision maintenance sheet metal $5,360 to $6,640; one vacancy in
I ' I s l c r .->-.!S lli-MllilrMl V n r f l
or ( c )
Department.
Albany. A N D V E N T I L A T I N G E N G I N E E R , four years' experience,
O l ) ' I I (l;iii.v l o .">:.'ln - 'riiurB.
work, sewing and diessmaking, Education
Ph.D. in appropriate cour.ses. or
(11 S ;.•',() r . M .
alioemaking and shoe repair, tail- Rcqxiirements: ( 1 ) master's degree $5,360 to $6,640; two vacancies in
A l b a n y with Department of Pub- ( d ) equivalent. Pee $5. ( F r i d a y ,
in
institutional
f
o
o
d
administraoring, welding and upholstering.
lic Works. Requirements: ( 1 ) one October 22).
Requirements: appropriate certi- tion. nutrition education or home year in design of heating and veneducation.
( 2 ) two
ficate f o r public school teaching of economics
years' experience In Institutional tilating systems; and ( 2 ) either
•hop subject ( t r a d e s ) ; or graduafood
administration;
and
( 3 ) ( a ) bachelor's degree in mechantlon f r o m Junior higher school, or either ( a ) one more year's experl- ical engineering plus one more
•quivalent. and five years' j o u r - ence, or ( b ) 30 additional gradu- year's experienec and one year asneyman experience. N o written or ate hours In above fields, or ( c ) sisting In mechanical engineering
• r a l test. Fee $3. ( F r i a d y . October equivalent. P e e $5. ( F r i d a y , Octo- work, or ( b ) master's degree in
mechanical engineering plus one
«2).
ber 22).
more years of experience, or ( c )
0245. S U P E R V I S I N G
D I E T I - five years' mechanical engineering
0237. R E C R E A T I O N
8UPERT I S O R , $4,350 to $5,460; one v a - T I A N , $4,130 to $5,200; nine v a - design experience, or ( d ) equivalcancy in State T r a i n i n g School f o r cancies in M e n t a l Hygiene institu- ent. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
Oirls, Hudson. Requirements: ( 1 ) tions. Open nationwide. Require0255. A S S I S T A N T
SUPERINbachelor's degree; and ( 2 ) one preparation, nutrition or instituTENDENT OF CONSTRUCTION,
year'
experience
In
recreation tion management; ( 2 ) three years
dietetic $4,130 to $5,200; seven f i e l d jobs,
work; and ( 3 ) either ( a ) one more experience in hospital
8 more expected, at A l b a n y in
year's experience or ( b ) 30 g r a d - ments: ( 1 ) bachelor's degree with
work; and ( 3 ) either <a) one more Department of Public W o r k s and
uate hours in appropriate field, or
apecialization In dietetics, food one vacancy at Babylon with L , I
<c) equivalent. Pee $4. (Friday, year's experience, or ( b ) post- State Park Comml.ssion. RequireOctober 22).
graduate hospital training course ments: either ( a ) bachelor's deCURRENT D I V I D I N D
pttj
0238. R E C R E A T I O N I N S T R W - as student dietitian. Fee $4. ( F r i day.
October
22)
C
O
M
P
O
U
f
^
i
^
^
^
C
R
E
D
I
T
E
D
f
O
U
R
T
T O H , $3,360 to $4,280; 12 v a c a n cies throughout State. Require0246. S E N I O R O C C U P A T I O N A L
n e n t s : ( 1 ) bachelor's degree or T H E R A P I S T
(PSYCHIATRIC),
ttuee-year diploma in physical e d - $4,350 to $5,460; one vacancy In
T h e office of the New Y o r k State
ucation; and ( 2 ) either ( a ) under- Department of Correction at D a n graduate study in physical educa- nemora State Hospital. M e n only Employees Federal Credit Union,
at 270 Broadway, N Y C , corner
tion, or ( b ) one year's experience Requirements: ( 1 ) either ( a ) o c Chambers Street, will be open
In physical education or recrea- cupational therapy school gradu- f r o m 10:30 A.M. until 2;00 P.M.
tion, or ( c ) 30 graduate hours with ation or ( b ) bachelor's degree and continuously, beginning Monday,
Bpecialization in appropriate field 10 months' training in O.T. school; October 18.
• r ( d ) equivalent. Fee $3. ( F r i d a y and ( 2 ) two years' experience, i n A t present one girl divides her
cluding one year in treatment of
51 Chambers Street
October 22).
mentally ill patients. Fee $4. ( F r i - time between that office and the
one at the other State office buildJust across from City Hall Park
0239. A S S I S T A N T
R E C R E A - day, October 22)
ing, 80 Centre Street. Beginning
New York 8. N. Y.
T I O N I N S T R U C T O R , $2,720 to
0247. C O U R T STENOGR.'VPHER, October 18, the hours at the Cen$3,520;
35 vacancies.
Require- Supreme and County Courts, 5th tre Street office will be extended,
6 East 4 2 n d Street
>ig|l|»";'^yenue and 31st St.
ments: ( 1 ) high school gradu- Judicial District, $9,570; one v a - also, becoming 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.,
Just off Fifth Avenue
M^^.v^ss
from Penn Station
ation; and ( 2 ) either ( a ) one cancy in Supreme Court. Open but that office will be clo.sed duNew York 17. N. Y.
/ M J H e y York 1. N. Y.
year's experience in
recreation only to residents of Herkimer, J e f - ring the lunch hour.
program, or ( b ) bachelor's degree ferson, Lewis, Oneida, Onondaga
T h e credit union's share.';, which
With four hours In physical educa- or
Oswego
Counties.
Require- have been steadily increa.sing. now
tion or recreation, or ( c ) equival- ments: ( 1 ) three years' experience total about $250,000. T h e loans
ent. Fee $2. (Friday, October 22) in general verbatim reporting, or run about $200,000 a year. H e n r y
( b ) two years' experience as court N . Smith is president and Sol
reporter, or ( c ) equivalent, or ( d ) Bendet treasurer.
Note to District
certified shorthand reporter's cerSchool Superintendents
tificate. Fee $5. (Friday, October
A L B A N Y , Sept. 27 Special an- 22)
• o u n c e m e n t tor all district school
0248. C O U R T S T E N O t J R A P H E R
At Windsor Fur Shop, 10«
•uperintendents:
o p « n on ' o c c ; ^ ; ; ^ '
T . Norman Hurd, S l a t e Budget Supreme and County Courts, 6th
W . 14 St., (near 6lh
Aw.)
nam® o f '
Director, has approved a hike in Judicial District, $9,570; one va
you
ean
trade
in
your
old
your salary f r o m $6,960 to $7,200 cancy in Supreme Court. Open
furs or make toniethin^;
• year. T h e lncrea.se is retroactive only to residents of Broome. Chen e w
«t
Mich
• low,
low
to April 1, and will be paid Octo- mun'6, Chenango, Cortland, Delaber 1.
ware, Madison, Otsego Schuyler
price!
T h e r e are 146 district superin- T i o g a or Tompkins Counties. R e Bring in your old furti or
tendents in New Y o r k State.
quirements: same as No. 0247.
call CIl 3-9361. You will be
above. Fee $5. ( F r i d a y , October
m m i
m m
DIVIDENI
Deposits made on or before OCTOBER 15th
earn interest from OCTOBER 1st
Credit Union Offices
To Be Open Longer
SmUGSWmK
Have You Heard . . .
22).
L O O K I N G I N S I D E , news and
0249.
LABOR
MEDIATOR.
•lews b y II. J. Honiiird, a p p e a r ! ,
$6,940 to $8,470; vacancies expecv e e k l y Iji T h e L L A D L K . Don't I ted in Stiite Board of Mediation,
It.
Requirements:
(1)
bigh school
paiss
I
aiua/.ed at what you i*nii gel
ihere!
Also rea«ly • lo • wear fur
coals, jaekelt), 8tole»<, ele.
b $.
00
H l M l t R
r e O E R A l
D f P O » I T
I M S U R A I
•
^^
^ R P O R A I I O M
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
wmm
T T W l *
Exams Now Open For State Jobs
STATE
Open-Competitive
(Continued f r o m F a c e 8)
M o and
Albany. Requirements:
<1) completion of two years of
graduate study in a recognized
•chool of social work; ( 2 ) two
years of satisfactory medical social
work experience, within the last
10 years, In a recognized Institution or agency o f f e r i n g casework
•ervlces, of which one year must
h a v e been under the supervision
•f a medical social work superTisor and one year must have been
In a gupervlsory, consultative or
administrative capacity; and ( 3 )
either ( a ) one more year of satisfactory medical social work e x perience, or ( b ' one more year
of social casework experience and
•peclallzatlon medical or psychiatric social work in the graduate
•tudy listed above, or ( c ) a satisf a c t o r y . Fee $5. Exam to be held
Saturday, November
(Friday,
October 8 ) .
0227. S E N I O R S O C I A L W O R K E R ( M E D I C A L , ) $4,350 to $5,460.
T h e r e are two vacancies In the
Btate University Medical Center
a t Brooklyn and one in the Dept.
©i Social W e l f a r e at Albany. R e quirements: (1) completion of two
years or graduation study at a
recognized school of social work;
( 2 ) one year of satisfactory medical social work experience within
the last 10 years in a recognized
Institution or agency o f f e r i n g case
work services under the supervision of a medical social work
supervisors; (3) either ( a ) one
more year of medical social work
experience, or ( b ) one more year
of social case work experience and
specialization in medical or psychiatric social work in the graduate worif listed above, or i c ) a
satisfactory
equivalent.
Fee $4.
E x a m to be held Wednesday, N o vember 6. (Friday, October 8).
P i l g r i m and K i n g s Park State Hospitals. N o educational or experience
requirements.
Candidates
must have satisfactory hearing and
vision and generally good physical
condition, pcssess a State driver's
license. Fee $2. ( F r i d a y , October
8).
0234. E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E R F,
A B C B O A R D , Herkimer County,
$3,540 to $4,490; one
vacancy.
Open only to residents of H e r k i mer County. F e e
|3.
(Friday,
October 8).
STATE
Promotion
Candidates
in the
fenowing
State promotion exams n n s t be
present, qualified employees of the
department M- « n i t mentioned.
Last day to apply given at the end
of each notice.
fl05.
JUNIOR
ARCHITECrr
( P r o m . ) , Department of Public
Works, $4,350 to $5,460; one v a c ancy in Albany. O n e year as senior architectural draftsman. Fee
$4. ( F r i d a y 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 A l b a n y t w o each In
Utlca Syracuse and B u f f a l o , six
In Rochester, one each in P o u g h keepsie and Binghamton, five in
Babylon. Six months as Junior
draft.<;man or Junior engineering
aide. Fee $3. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
9107. S U P E R V I S I N G
DIETIT I A N ( P r o m . ) , instltuOons, Department
of
Mental
Hygiene,
$4,130 to $5,200; nine vacancies.
One year as senior dietitian. Fee
$4. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
9108. A S S I S T A N T
IN
TEST
DEVELOPMENT
( P r o m . ) , Btate
Education Department, $5,360 to
$6,640; one vacancy in Bureau of
Examinations
and Testing
Albany. One year as test development aide, assistant education e x aminer or examinations editor.
Fee $5. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
0328. A S S O C I A T E B I O S T A T I C I A N , $6,590 to $8,070; one v a cancy at Roswell P a r k Memorial
Institute, Buffalo. Open nationwide. Requirements: ( 1 ) bachelor's degree
and
30
graduate
hours in statistics or biostatistics;
( 2 ) three years' experience, Including two years in biostatistlcs;
and (3) either l a ) two more years'
statistical experience, or ( b ) completion of requirements for Ph.D.
In statistics or biostatistlcs, or ( e )
equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, October 8).
0229. A Q U A T I C
BIOLOGIST
( M A R I N E ) , $4,130 to $5,200; one
vacancy In Department of Conservation, Freeport. Open nationwide. Requirements: (1) two years
of college study. Including appropriate courses; and (2> either ( a )
bachelor's degree plus two years'
experience, or ( b ) bachelor's degree plus either master's degree
or 36 graduate hours in fish conservation or related field, or ( c )
six years' experience in fish conservation; or I d ) equivalent. Fee
$4. ( F r i d a y , October 8).
0230. M A R K E T I N G
FACHJT I E S S P E C I A L I S T , $4,350 to $5,460; one vacancy in Department
of Agriculture and Markets, A l bany. Requirements:
(1)
high
school graduation or equivalent;
( 2 ) two years' experience in centralized marketing of f a r m products: ' 3 ) either ( a ) bachelor's degree f r o m college of agriculture
with specialization in economics
or education, or ( b ) two years In
agricultural division of agricultural and technical institution plus
t w o years' experience, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, October
S>.
0231.
RADIO
TECHNICIAN,
$3,920 to $4,950; one vacancy in
Department of Conservation, L. I.
State Park Commission. Requirements: (1) second class or higher
radio telephone operator's license
f r o m F C C and State driver's license; (2) three years' experience
in installation, maintenance a^id
repair of standard land and mobile
radio transmitters and receivers of
F M and A M t.vpes; and (3> either
( a ) high school graduation or
equivalent, or ( b ) four more year's
experience, or ( c ) equivalent. Fee
$3. (Friday, October 8).
0232. J U N I O R
MECHANICAL
D R A F T S M A N , $2,720 to $3,520;
t w o vacancies in Department of
Public Works, Albany. Requirements: ( 1 ) high school graduation or equivalent; and (2) either
( a ) one year of d r a f t i n g room e x perience, or ( b ) one year In college engineering course, or ( c )
high school courses in mechanical
design, construction and drawing,
• r ( d ) equivalent P e e $2. ( P r i <ay, October 8>.
0233. I N S T I T U T I O N F I R E M A N ,
•2.7:>0 to $3,520: one vacanry each
ai I.etchwortli Village and Central
k l i p Sl&t« UtupiUil. twu t^ch M
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 L i b r a r y Service Center,
W a t e r t o w n , and one expected in
T r a v e l i n g Libraries Section, A l bany. One year as senior library
supervisor or senior librarian. Fee
$5. ( F l d a y , October 22).
9110. S U P E R V I S I N G A T T E N D A N T ( P r o m . ) , Wassaie a o d W U -
lowbrook State Schools and L e t - Y o r k ofTice, State Insurance Fund,
chworth Village, Department of $3,540 to $4,490; one vacancy. O n e
Mental Hygiene, $3,360 to $4,280 year in clerical position lormerly
for 40-hour week; employees work allocated to G - 6 or higher, or now
48-hour week at straight time allocated to R - 7 or higher. Fee
f o r overtime; six vacancies each $3. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
at Letchworth and Wassaic, five
9115. P R I N C I P A L C L E R K ( I N at Willowbrook. One year as staff C O M E
TAX
COMPUTATION)
attendant. Fee $3. ( F r i d a y , O c t - ( P r o m . ) , Albany office, I n c o m e
ober 22).
T a x Bureau, Department of T a x
9111. S E N I O R F I L E
C L E R K and Finance, $3,540 to $4,490;
( P r o m . ) , central office. D e p a r t - one vacancy. One year In position
ment of M e n t a l Hygiene, $2,870 allocated to G - 6 or higher, or now
to $3,700; one vacancy in /J<bany. allocated to R - 7 or higher. Fee $3.
One year in clerical position form- ( F r i d a y , October 22).
erly allocated to G - 2 or higher,
9116.
PRINCIPAL
CLERK
or now allocated to R - 3 or higher.
( P r o m . ) , Department of Public
Fee $2. ( F r i d a y . October 22).
Works, $3,540 to $4,490 two v a 9112.
SENIOR
E C O N O M I S T cancies in main office, Albany.
(LABOR RESEARCH)
( P r o m . ) , One year in clerical position f o r m Department of Labor (exclusive erly allocated to G - 6 or higher,
of Division of Employment, State or now allocated to R-7 or h i g h Insurance Fund, Board of Labor er. F e e $3. ( F r i d a y , October 22).
Relations and W o r k m e n ' s C o m 9117. P R I N C I P A L A C T U A R I A L
pensation B o a r d ) . $5,090 to $6,320;
one vacancy in N Y C , One year C L E R K ( P r o m . ) , Employees R e as
economist,
statistician
or tirement System, Department of
graphic statistician. Fee $5. ( F r i - Audit and Control, $3,730 to $4,720; one vacancy In Albany. One
day, O i t o b e r 22).
year in position f o r m e r l y allocat•113.
ECONOMIST
( P r o m ) . ed to G - 6 or higher, or now alloN e w Y o r k office. Department of cated to R - 7 or higher. Fee $3.
L a b o r (exclusive of Division of ( F r i d a y , October 22).
Employment,
State
Insurance
9118. P R I N C I P A L M A I L A N D
Fund. B o a r d of Labor Relations
( P r o m ) , Deand
Workmen's
Compensation S U P P L Y C L E R K
B o a r d ) , $4,130 to $5,200; one v a - partment of T a x and Finance.
cancy expected. One year as Jun- $3,540 t o $4,490; two vacancies in
ior economist. Junior statlclan or N Y C . One year as senior mail
Junior graphic statistician. Fee $4 and supply elerk. Fee $3. ( F r i day, October 22).
( F r i d a y , October 22).
9114.
PRINCIPAL
C L E R K
(PERSONNEL)
(Prom.),
New
Welfare Clerks
To Organize
In Rochester. T h r e e months as
junior tax examiner. Pee $4. i F r i day, 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 K K ( P r o m . ) , Division of E m ployment, Department of Labor,
$3,730 to $4,720. One year
senior statistics clerk. Fee $3.
( F r i d a y , October 22).
9073
(reissued).
SENIOR
TRUCK MILEAGE T A X EXAMINER
(Prom.),
Department
of
T a x a t i o n and Finance, $4,830 to
$6,020; one vacancy in Utica. O n e
year as truck mileage tax e x a m i ner. Fee $3. (Friday, October 8).
9074 (reissued). T R U C K M I L E AGE T A X EXAMINER
(Prom.).
Department of T a x a t i o n and F i nance, $4,130 to $5,200; t w o v a cancies in N Y C , eight in A l b a n y ,
f o u r in Utlca, three in Syiacu.se.
six in Rochester, two in B u f f a l o .
T h r e e months as junior tax e x aminer. F e e $3. ( F r i d a y , October
8).
9119. I N C O M E T A X E X A M I N ERS
(Prom.),
Department
of
T a x and Finance, $4,130 to $5,200;
f o u r vacancies in N Y C and one
9101. 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.),
Albany office.
Including Poughkeepsie office. D e partment of Education, $3,730 to
$4,720; one vacancy in Albany.
One year as senior statistics clerk,
or two years in clerical position
previously allocated to G - 6 or
now allocated to R - 7 or higher.
F e e $3. (Friday, October 8).
9102. S U P E R V I S O R
OF
SOCIAL
WORK
(MEDICAL).
( P r o m . ' , Department of
Social
W e l f a r e , $5,090 to $6,320; one v a cancy each In Albany, B u f f a l o
and Syracuse. One year as senior
social worker ( m e d i c a l ) . Fee $5.
(Friday, October 8).
(Continued on P a g e 10)
•••••••••••••••••••a
Plans have been oompleted f o r
f o r m a t i o n of
the
Independent
Clerical Employees Association of
the N Y C D e p a r t m e n t of W e l f a r e .
T h e organization's objectives i n clude salary Increases, upgrading
of all clerical Jobs, more adequate
promotional opportunities, and the
resolving of cleriCEil grievances.
T h e independent clerical group
la affiliated with the Department
at W e l f a r e Clerk G r a d e 4 EUgibles Association. T h o s e i n t e r ested In the new organization
should
communicate
with
the
KUgibles Association, R o o m 1206,
at 160 MasMU StJ-eet, N e w Y o r k
1. H. Y .
The Cortlandt Co. ond
The
n « w
ROYAL portable
•<VM
T m
Tliis
W^stinghouse
You can 'be
SURE
Xou can be
m
if it's
SURE
m
at
m
o/ a low, low price and a good deal on the
[REMEMBER: GRINGER
VERY REASONABLE
FOOD
i FILE
15 A
MAN!
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
• Roll-out
shelves
• Beverage
keeper
• Snack keeper
• Cheese file
• 4 egg keepers
• Butter keeper
Monfty-fifttBettef
lferkfi at School!
I l ' a all • x p l a l n e d In • N a w r R E E B o ^ a t
d l a t r l b u t e d by t h « R o y a l T y p e w r i t e r C o m ^
J u a i atop ID o u r a t o r e a n d o n e la j r o u r a f o r U i « a a k l B f .
L « a m h o w y o u can e a r n e x t r a m o n e y* that
f o u can c e r t a i n l y use. Just b y t y p i n g In y o u r
t'a not d i f f i c u l t . T h i s b o o k l e t g l v e a ahort oi
y t y p i n g , a n d case h i s t o r i e s of p e o p l e
L h o h a vre
e maU'e
made apare time t y p i n g pay o f f .
r o r a t u d e n U In achool. t y p i n g a c t u a l l y I m p r o v e s
^ u r fTMiatr-UMt;} f t o l M M B f l ^ v i M l « r >
flnd.
The CORDTUNDT CO
243 Broadway
• E 3-5900
» « p o r « w » » t M o r « ( • p p . CWy H « l l )
M « « d ( } a « H * r « f t CJvl S * r v k « Moppart
, T«<«vUtoa. Clocks. Appliaacat, Refrigerator*,
Waaking MockliiM. ^ m War*. Television Tubes.
r'tt
KjflS.
«; n / ^ n n
O - U O U U
Firs* Ave., N. Y. c.
O p e n 8 : 3 0 t o 7 . T h u r s . e v e . till 9
M l — — — • • • • • • • • • • •
Youth Board Aid*«
Ask $500 Raises
Across-the-board IncrcMca
$500 have been asked for n o n competitive employees In the M a y or's office who comprise the N Y O
Y o u t h Board. T h e recommended
Increases:
Director of research (youth p r o j e c t s ) and director of c o m m u n i t y
relations, efTective July 1, 1954,
f r o m $7,750 to $8,250.
Director of youth guidance and
director of group work and recreation, f r o m $8,250 to $8,750, e f f e c tive July 1, 1954.
REAL ESTATE
BROOKLYN
Ten employees of the N Y C Housing Authority, with almost
145 years' service, have been promoted to clerk, grade 5.
Pictured at the promotion cremonies are, seated, from left,
G e r a l d J . C a r e y , assistant to the chairman of the H A ;
Philip J . Cruise, chairman; Joseph P. McMurray, executive
director; and Harold Klorfein, secretary. Middle row, new
grade 5 clerks J a c o b Ockner, Winifred A. Boyle, Fannie
Gtaser, M a r g a r e t V. Gibbons; Irving Wise, counsel; grade 5
clerks Martha Jacobs, Nancy Doherty, Mary Lavery, C o r nelius G . Sheahan and Ernest E. Ponessa. Back row, C h a r l e s
McDermott, deputy controller: Henry Cheikes, controller;
Harold Levine, deputy director of personnel; Alexander J .
MofFat, deputy director of management; and Joseph Rechetnick, director of personnel. Naomi Rosenberg, th« tentk
promotee, wos not present when th« picture w a t takea.
year as b e v e r a g : control investigator. Fee $5, (Friday, October 8).
9911.
SENIOR
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
MANAGER
( P r o m . . ) , Division of Employment,
$5,940 to $7,320; three vacancies
in N Y C . Six months as U I m a n ager or emploj^ment security m a n ager. Pee $5, (Friday, October 8).
sions of New Y o r k State must be
residents of the locality mentioned, unless otherwise stated. Apply
to offices of the State Civil Service
Department, unless another addres.s is indicated. Last day to apply given at the end of each notice.
0548, P U B L I C W O R K S U P E R I N T E N D E N T , Village of
Nyack,
Rockland County, $4,900. (Friday,
C O U N T Y A N D V I L L A G E October 8).
Open-Competitive
0549. S E W A G E P L A N T O P E R Candidates in the following jobs A T O R . Erie County, $3,390 to $4.with counties and their subdivi- 350. (Friday, October 8).
^
S E K V UCE G U I D E ^
IT omen's
Specialty
Sloret
P r o m Private Collection of a custom frencii textile designer f o r
evening gowns, 35 pieces, each
enough for one gown; fabulous
pieces silk Lamais; brveades; etc.;
•(.some worth 35.00 yd. wholesale;
36 inch to 50 inch wide. 4.95 to
6.95 yard. Wollens and silks f r o m
all parts of the world—Below Mill
M I L L END E X P O R T S
7(i E. 11th Street
(iKetween University and 12 St.)
ATTENTION
LADIES
MV I'.S, ( O A T S ,
ITS,
.\h''re»l, UcBt.vlPO at MoHft-aU f u a t .
i ' o r ai>iM>iiiliii(*t)t call W A 4
I'l-imr, wi Christoiihf-T St., N . T .
L
iiholslering
Ihitir
But (1)1118 IW'weblieU
$4
N01\g
urn Mntle Slipcoiern & KeuphoUtory
at Lowest I'rU-es.
Untf^ lor a l>0, living rM.
I't^iililiolstered
Mtrt^ifSeA re-nti(<le & btcril.,
ap
l i i i i Siiriii.';,* — iliiiltn •• I'illuwa
AM. « O K K
0 1 AU.4iNTKHI»
Crown Bedding & Upholstery
Itir, » - : J^iiimiia A r . , Kii luiiunil I l i U
10 7< l l i x iiliiil l » ( l \ i l 8er. Workrra
» I. ».(iOU8
Moviiie
anil
Staraga
LO.\C)S. paJ-t loads all ovei USA. s p c c m l l j
••t'Aiir anil Floruia. Spoulal rates to CivU
Ser»i.,-fl Workers. llollBlibQ.va. W A 7-0000
TaSCANOS
Ni:w
INSUUtD
VAN3
» 7 Hr. S'lal Hale to All I'oints CV 8 - ' J l l O
FOR $30
You C a n Afford
to have Professional
Color Movies
M wirt of Vitiir Wcililiiitf. liar M i t z v a h ,
Si>i'i il
•MtrJ I'';(mil.v Batlici'inKa. and
(».irti,M. F.i:' m o r f iiilornialion.
C a l l PR 8-0642
1 11.J. O K P A K T T I M E
S.Vl.i'S.HEN W A N T E D
I or New Products
At T I V i ; A l l l
EI.Et T K I C T O W E L
KKfy>ll,'iii .iiHHUUiriit.v fur at:an'««ive
111. n lilt i") r;111
A C T I V E AIR
siii.
105
l iist
DEVICES
k\)i':
Itilh
St.,
N,Y,t ,
liisliiiiliiiiii
L K i i U M 1 11 M
I ' l NCH. 40 to iiO
hours U'liiitliy Kane School. 11 W. 4 :nd
Strool, N.V.L.
S P O T N E W S or civil service
la the Newsletter culuinn. By all
hAPP<'niiies,
with
forecasts
of
what will haiiiiea, IK found weekly
« i « i u u rexd it.
Household
t\'ecessitie$
I I K . M T I U K Itl.GS
AT
I'RUKS
\(>U t ' A N
AFFORD
FuriiUiir«, »i>|iliiiiu('»i, ^itls, clotliiiis, ete,
tttt r m l savings) Miiiitrilial KlnploycuB Service. Kooiii
IS Turk K o w . CO 7.5390.
Rebuilt Refrigerators
A i l maucs. all sizes. A.U., D.C„ Gas. From
one to t w o yrs. guarantee. Expert SerTice
a i i i Repair. We ali^o sell or rent email
refrlffettea.
KEM REFRICERATIOJ*
SALES
51 Sereilth Ave. So
W A . 8-008<
V
pholstering
Upholstering • New & Old
Slip Covers - Draperies
Made to order
your or our fabric*, A l « e
travrers rods, any Icneth, made to w d w
aad installed at reasonable prices,
S l ' K H A L SAI-iC; 3 W K K K S O N L *
S o r * ; T w o Ciiairs and 5 Cnshion Slip Cavers $ » 3 . 0 U : Formerly J 133.00.
Free e«tiinatc9
Television
Repair*
TV Service-Today!
•rand New Picfur* Tubs*
Ixtalleii—fvll year warraaty
10" »12.95
17" 520.95
1 2 " 14.95
1 6 " 19.95
19"
20"
23.95
24.95
Psysisnt* sn^sitd. Ns nessy d«w»J
All Prices iBcliKle Xoiu D a «
TV Repair* at Lew Price*
MONK—MAN.—•KLYN—9UHM
. C a l l IN. 9-670
OHARANTEED TV SERTICB
W l U i i a 1 botir
Payments arraneed
M
I xosa,
1 1 4 * Prospect A T * .
ANDREW F I S C H E R
Open evcniiiss till 8 P . M .
134 7tk A r e . 3., Dr. l O t b St., CH S-7458
PINK
QUALITl
UPHOLSTERING
Bottoms rebuilt expertly
sour home. Chairs
3>4.S>S. S o f a s SU.S5, Furniture recorered
wide selection. Encore Occorators,
1537
Second A v e , . BO 8 3150 and T i Weet B5th
MO 11 3':43
SOF.V B O T T O M R E P A I R E D , $10
Chair $5 Cushions, upholstery
work
Slipcovers — Custom M a d e —
2-Pieces. $55
Shampoo—2-pc, set—$13
Ileupholster — Latest Fabric* —
2-pc. $112.50
All W o r k Guaranteed
W e G o Anywhere
ES, 6-1546
DON ( i A T T I
.4ir
Condiliutiitig
5° Cigar
BELIEVE
IT
OR
NOT
TAMPA PRINCE
By D1 Fiore
D e m a n d T h e m — Smoke T h e m
Box 50 - 250
I f not available at your stor*
Call MA 4-4970
By M a i l :
DlFore, G.P.O. Box 6S4.
B r o o k l y j , N. Y .
Postage Prepaid to
Civil Service Workers
WANTED
A couple—man employed or retired. Good home. L i g h t household duties f o r wife. Free rent,
free Elec., Free gas, free tele.,
plus $100 a month salary. Phone
IN. 9-3552. A f t e r 5 P.M, CL. 27407.
Mr.
H.xit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
10 mat^b f o u i laoKets 3U0,UUU patterns
LawsoB
I'iiiloriu* *
Weanni
Co,
185
t'ulton S t . cornel Qroadway
N Y.C
II
IUKUI upi
w o r t h '^.'^517-8
n r i ' r . w i i i T i J i i s k k n t k d t o r c i n i Soi»ice
K^aais. We do d t l i v e r to the E-taminatiuu lloonis. A l l uialies. l^asy terms. Adding Mat'liinca. Muneotfrapiis, lateroatioiial
Typewriter C o ,
K. HUlh St. HU 4 71H)«
N. r C. Opeu till (i:&0 p.m.
I'l'li
w IS
V K K i f s M : W TKT MIOP
B W A V A T S T H S I . . iJL) I ' l . l l . G « 3-4700
Selection o l all breeds of Pupiiios. A l s o
t'luie Mnnlicya, luniiries. I'aralieets. Tropicat 4 Ciuldtwlt
a f u l l liue o l aceessurica
aa4
S
ANY
Any
WALLPAPER
50% OFF
llii.v W l i o k s a l e l
SfiiH-aril Wallpaiier
JUST
fi
IMion.'
LIST
Ordtrs
for
PRICE
Diiivcred
C A L L IN
Patteru Number i
t^uanlily
• & L WALLPAPER C O .
725 AVE. U. B'KLYN
lib
IHI-ROVE
l)-4'.MII
YOl
l{Si:i.F
ESTATE
B a r r i o g t o n Homes r e a d r for
occupancy. Independent Builders,
Inc. has completed 10 of the 19
six-room homes known as the
" B a r r i n g t o n . " on the east side of
171st Street, between Foch Boulevard and l i e t b Avenue, St. A l bans, U L
T h e houses o f f e r an abundance
ia good construction for good living, featuring such items as f o r ced air system, so constructed t h a t
the owner may e n j o y air conditioning if he ciiooses, at little additional cost.
T h e 19-foot living room, combined with such items as knotty
pine cabinets in the kitchen, f o u r burner natural gag range, powder room, guest closet, dining
room, dinette space, are locateti
on the first floor. On the second
floor, there a i e three beautiful
bedi'ooms, ceramic tile bath and
shower, vanity and built-in h a m per, closets with sliding doors,
and a linen closet.
T h e large basement with laundry adds additional space f o r a
rumpus or recreation room.
T h e homes sell f o r the low price
of $13,060, with down payment to
veterans of $1,960.
I f you are interested in the
Barrington Homes, contact I n d e pendent Builders. Inc.. at 33-21
Junction
Boulevard,
Jackson
H e i g h u 72, N . Y., phone H I 6 367^; or s«c agent oo premises.
T h e r e are only four « f the first
tea hom«s left.
U. S. Jobs
I,.ast d»y t« a p i ^ givea a t cmI
9t e a c b notice.
417. C L I N I C A L
PSYCHOIX>G I S T , $5,940 to $10,800. Jobs will
be ailed
in
Federal
agencies
throughout U. S „ except in V e t erans
Administratioo.
Requirem e n U ( f o r $5,940 j o b s K ( 1 ) either
(a> doctorate in psychology, or
graduate study in psychology
or experience in clinical psyciiology to total three years; and ( 2 )
two years' experience, at least one
year of which was in medical setting. Additional experience r e quired f o r higher paying posts.
Apply to U . S . CivU Service C o m mission, Wasliington 2&, D. C. ( N o
closing d a t e ) .
418. ( B ) . A C C O U N T A N T ( C O B l P R E H E N S I V K A U D I T S ) . $3,410.
Jobs in N Y C , in Wa.shington, D.C.
and large cities throughout U.S.
M e n only. Requirements'
tiiree
years' experience in public accounting, or related finance and
management;
post-high
school
study of accountancy, the teaching of accountancy, or certificate
as a C P A may be substituted f o r
part or all the experience requirement. Apply to U, S. Civil S e r vice Commission. 641 Washington
Street, N e w Y o r k 14, N. Y . ( T u e s day, October 26).
HELP W A N T E D
Civil Service employees. Postmen,
Policemen—use your part time or
free time. Increase your present
earnings $30-$60 per week. E x cellent opportunity f o r sales work
in Aluminum industry. No experience necessary. Nationally known
window-door manufacturer. Call
P I 7-8703, Personnel
Manager.
B o s 101.
Pressman School of M a g i c ; L e a m
sleight of hand in a matter of
weeks. Small classes; personalized
teacliing. Modest fee. W r i t e or
.MESSENGERS
~
phone Pressman School of Magic. L i g h t errands. P a r t time work.
De M a n e Studio, 136 W. 44th St. Mornings or afternoons. 75c per
T e L C V 3-8188.
hour. 5S West 42 St., R o o m 310A.
niiisaa,
S
kitehena.
batha,
b e a u t i f u l hack yard. K t J j T A C A J I T .
Mear
snbwar.
O N L Y SI,004 C A S H
Manr
REAL
IS
banement.
heat.
steam
BSISB<« E A S T
Exams Open For State Jobs
(Continued f r o m Page 9)
9iOS, A S S O C I A T E B I O S T A T I S . T I C LAN ( P r o m , ) , Department of
Health (exclusive of the Division
of Laboratores and Re.search and
the hospital.si, $6,590 to $8,070;
one temporary vacancy in Albany
otSce. Senior bio.statistician since
November 6, 1953, Fee $5. (^'riday, October 8),
9104. E X E C U T I V E O F F I C E R D
(Prom.>. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, Na.ssau County, $5,090 to $6,320; one vacancy. One
BUY THIS HOME!
S-storr
ethera
DOWN
Paymeata
with I , o v
Dowa
nisnt aii4 B a a r Carrjinir C b a « « s a
PEERLESS
REALTY
S77 NOSTRAND A V I .
(NMT
PacDe
Street)
SLocum 6-3340
O P E N DAILY & SUNDAY
HERE
Is The Largest
Selection Of
Houses
For Sale
In Brooklyn!
Move Right Inl
pnr.ASia s r
1,'« R o o m s . . . , Prioa
UCXINGTOM
A T E ^
10 R o o m s . . . . P n o a
KOSCIUSKO S T _
8 R o o m s . . , ,7'rioa
OREENK AVE
9 Rooms . .
Prlea
D E A N ST
T.«gal
Rmir, House . ,.Prtoa
LAFATETTB AVE
13 R o o m s . . . ,.Prioa
MONROE 8T
11 Rooms . . , Prtoa
HANCOCK ST
10 R o o m s . . . Prioa
9T. JAMES P L
1*5 R o o m s . . . Prtoa
LEXINOTOM AVE _ _
13 R o o m s . , , Prioa
ORAND AVK
10 R o o m s . . . . P H o a
H A L S E T ST
8 R o o m s , . . Priea
LEXINGTOK AVE
8 Rooms
. . . ,Pnoa
HANCOCK ST
13 R c o m s . . . . P r i o a
HANCOCK ST
30 R o o m s . . . . P r i o a
M A R I A N ST
8 R o o m s . . . • Priea
PARK PLACE
.
l.'J R o o m s . . . • Prtoa
TERNON
AVE_
1.1 R o o m s . . , " P r i o a
PUTNAM AVE
12 R o o m s . . . , Prioa
* . T. AVE
I S Booms . . . .Prica
All
A-1
»ii.a««
»1«,M«
*1I,M«
nt.M*
n « . M «
>1»,M«
•11.OM
n«.M«
flf.M*
»li,M«
>1*,TM
«14.TM
Buildings
Condition
Herman Robins, Inc.
962 Hafsey St.
B'klya
Open Sun. b.T
Appointment Only
GL
5-4600
OUTSTANDING
VALUE
3 sU>rf
MHl
familr
beat,
bEisement.
parqtiet
Perfsct
floon.
eondition
Le«al
^
.1 i>alha, S<«MB
X kitchens.
.t-'^ar
Near
raravs.
tranaporta-
lioa
O N I . T Sl.OM C A S H
Maur
Bsat
DOWN
Mbars w i ( k L o w D o w a P * r and Baar Carry in® O t u s s .
PEERLESS
REALTY
577 NOSTRAND AVt.
(New
rMfls
liscMM
SLoeam 6-334«
OPEN DAILY & SUN»AY
T f i « M l « 7 «
S e p t e m b e r
2 8 ,
C I V I L
1 9 5 4
S E R V I C E
+ REAL
I. E A D E R
Page Rleven
ESTATE •
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
LONG ISLAND
LOOK
BAISLEY PARK $10,500
AT
T rooms, brick, basement with
bar, oil all modern.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$10,000
100, f r a m e , ail.
F.H.A. & 6 . I. MORTGAGES ARRAMOED
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
112-52 175 PLACE. ST. ALBANS
J A 6-8269 — 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. — Sun. 11-6 P.M.
HOLIDAY
G I. & FHA MTGES
ST. ALBANS
$10,900
1 tamlly detached, 6 large
rooms, modern tile baths,
parquet floors, oil heat, near
schools and transportation.
Small cash.
'The Real Estate
Super Market!!!'
147-05 Hillside Ave., Jam.
ST. ALBANS
JA. 6-4034
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. Make offer.
OI'EN 7 DAYS A WEKK
8lli AT®. S n b w a j " E " T r a i n
T o S o t p l i l n BITCI. StatlOD
North Exit
JAMAICA
$12,990
GET YOUR HOME
FOR WINTER
ST. ALBANS
$11,750
ST. ALBANS
$11,600
1 F a m i l y , 7 rooms detached
home. L a r g e plot. Garage.
Modern tile bath. Loads of
other features. Small cash,
$10,500
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.
MAMT
•TUER8
TO
CHOOSB
R M M
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
S. OZONE PK. ..$11,500
l M - 5 7 New York Blvd.
Jamaica fi. N. Y .
UE. 9-0645 — JA. S - 2 7 H
Detached bungalow, 3 bedrooms,
garage,
oil
heat,
3,500 sq. It. plot.
Brick shingle. Brand new, with
every luxury.
$17,300 and up
ST. ALBANS
B R I C K — B R I C K — S large
m o d e m bungalow type rooms,
detached, oil, garage — latest
In style, construction and d e sign on lovely neighborhood
and large plot. Asking
u a r a l r t>aac laland B o m M a t P r i i c a
to wuH ta t h e m o s t d c a l r a b l * MCMOM
n W
LISTINGS DAILT
W
SECURITY
O W N YOUR HOME
Can Y o u Raise a DepositT
I f So Buy and Stop P a y l n c
Rent.
OI'EN 1 DATS A W E E K
M o r l s a c r * and T t r n t A r r a n g o d
DIPPEL
EAST
1 1 5 - 4 3 Sutphin Blvd.
Olympic 9-8561
BROOKLYN
************************
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
$12,000
E Investigate these czceptionaJ
I
buys.
C Putnam Ave. bet. Bushwlck and *
I Evergreen Aves. — T w o Sixteen J
( f a m i l i e s . 4/3 and 28/4. R e f r i g - *
'erators, etc. Price and T e r m s *
: arranged. Income $17,627.
|
I T w o 8 Family.
;Cash $3 000.
Each
ELMHURST
Charming l - f a m i l y brick bungalow, 7 years old, 5 very m o d c m rooms, complrtely redecorated In the latest color scheme
scientific kitchen, colored tiled
t>atb, satin-like finished h a r d wood floors, steam heat gas,
lovely community. Down p a y ment $1,600.
(Corner 115th D r i v e )
Termft O t Course
MANY
GOOD
BUYS
J i i a i c a St. A l b a n a , So. O i o o a
O m aad Twa FamllT Hommm
114^)4 Merrick livd. JoMoiea .LI.
JAaaieo *-4592 LAereltoa 7-««55
CALL JA 6-0250
D M Goodw!li Realty Co.
WM. RICH
CUMMINS REALTY!
PR. 4-6611
«>l>«n t t a B d a j i
t
*
M * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * ^
D O N ' T R E P E A T T H I S . Authoritative political analysis column.
B e a d It every week, to keep ahead
t i the poUUcal aews.
Screens,
*
Slorm
Windows
Hrooklxa*
11 • • «
SPRINGFIELD
Fully detached & shingled, 5
rooms, oil heat, over-sized
garage. No. 396.
Fully detached, & shingled,
5 rooms, oil steam heat.
Over-sized garage. No. 432.
•
•
•
•
•
A l u n i l n i i n i W i n d o w * and
8«rvt'iiH U e w l r r d
Venollan Bliiidi
• Jalouaka
HhoHrr UoorH
Batlitlih K n c l U N u m
BO. 3-3509
CoNtinentol Scre«ii Co.
M - M
TMfe A n . , r a n a t
BUIa
$9,500
$8,900
RICHMOND HILL
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
O . I . O N L Y $1,300 C A S H
autiful detached f r a m e dwelliK, I large modern rooms, e x tra lavatory, oil heat. T e r r i f i c
location; can easily be e o n 'erted Into 2 - f a m .
$13,000
everal Dettirable Unfurnished
Apartments f e r Rent.
Fully detached, 4 ' 2 rooms,
modern kitchen, oil heat. No.
386.
fully detached, 5 rooms, new
oil steam heat, garage. 10.
$9,500
$8,700
BAISLEY PARK
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
NO C A S H FOR G . I.
Fully detached, 6 ' i rooms,
3 bedrooms, new oil, modern
kitchen, over-sized garage.
No. 431.
l U - l l Merrick Blvd.
Springfield Gardens. L.
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
$11,000
E S S E X
88-32 138th S T R E E T , J A M A I C A
100 feet North of Jamaica Ave. on Van W h i t e
Blvd. — Call for detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
7-790C
4
4
4
4
4
4
—NOW READY!!
BRAND NEW HOMES
See the new all modern brick, 1 family, 6 room homes,
full basements, ceramic tiled bath, ultra modern kitchen,
formica top cabinets, casement windows, automatic
heat, extra lavatory on main floor, Venetian blinds,
laundry in basement, four burner gas range, landscaped
plot with parking area.
Price $13,060
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 ( a t VA%
f o r 25 years)
M o n t h l y P a y m e n t of Principal and Interest $61.15
Located at East Side of 171st Street, between Foch Boulevard
and 116th Avenue, St. Albans. New Y o r k .
Office: HERMAN CAMPBELL
13-21 Junction Boulevard. Jackson Heights 72, New Y o r k
H A v e m e y e r 6-1151 — H i c k o r y 6-3672
M o d e r a t e down payment f o r non-veterans
OUTSTANDING VALUES
HEMPSTEAD AND UNIONDALE
ST. A L B A N S : New 2 f a m i l y detached brick and shingle. 4 M
rooms np and 4Vz rooms down. Every m o d e m
COA
R A A
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,
t kitchens. 2 baths, large f r a m e house, oil burner, hot water
h e a t N o garage, needs painting. Near transporta0 L
OAA
tlon. Excellent buy l o r only
#WW
OTHER 1 AND 2 FAMILY HOUSES
FROM $7,500 UP
— LOW DOWN PAYMcNTS —
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
I
MODERNIZED
onlj
Fully detached, 6', 2 loom.s,
3 bedrooms, oil steam, modern kitchen & bath, 30 x 100,
over-sized garage. No. 427.
$10,500
TOWN REALTY
f€>r
PARKWAY GARDENS
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
i
$9,990
GARDENS
Kitchens & Bathrooms
FURNISHED APTS.
: Eastern
I'arliway — T w o
8*
i Family. Each $30,000. A number
W h i t e - Colored. 1 and 2 room
J of one, two and three f a m i l y , apts., beautifully furnished, kitch: homes at modest prices.
enettes, bathrooms, elevators. K i s met Arms Apartments, 57 H e r k i O i i M Nundaya M j A p p a l n t m n i t
^
mer St., between B e d f o r d and NosMimj s p e c i a l s a v a l U M e t o O U
| trand, near 8th Ave. and Brighton
D O N ' T W A I T . ACT T O D A Y
* Unes.
Asli for Leonard Cummins
ST. ALBANS
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
ALLEN & EDWARDS
L i e . Broker S e a l Estate
l«II-1.1 N f w Y o r k B l v d . . Junialea, N . T
$16,000 *
*
M a r U o i i f a l 81.
G . L $1,000 C A S H N E E D E D
luys this lovely fully detached
room home P L U S screened
porch; modern throughDout. gar. etc. Must aell owner
lleavlng t o w n
M a n y Other Excellent Values
I n 1 and 2 Families
r*rk
SOUTH O Z O N E PK.
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
LEE ROY SMITH
ST. ALBANS
l a r i c M I e c t l o D o f o t h e r oholec honir>
In all prlco r a n c M
NO CASH FOR Gl
2 FAMILY
4V2 and 3
NOTICE
M r . O l i s RlKlder, l o r m c r l j of Rlliidt'r AiuiociuIeH, Inc., n o w MiiociateU
with D I I T E L R E A L T T .
INC.
LONG ISLAND
$13,060
$14,500
MANY
OTHER
1 & 2 FAMILIES
F R O M $7,000 U P
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
S Bedrooms - 2 Story
T h e s e are brand new homes
with every luxury and every
m o d e m improvements.
3 fully detached, 15 rooms,
large plot, all Improvements.
Small cash.
2 f a n i H y cement and •tiicco, 2 five
r o o m BptB, F i n i s h e d a t t i c » n d 6
ruoniH in
basement,
steam
heat,
combination
windows
and
door8.
T e n i f l c income. Caeh d o w n $1,600.
;
$12,999
1 f a m i l y 6 rooms, corner 50 x
100 all modern, oil.
9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, plot SO x
SEE T H I S B A R G A I N
TODAY
t
$13,500
$12,500 Addisleigh Park
MOLLIS
Owner Is sacrificing this
beautiful
Insulated
Brick
and Shingle home with 7
large rooms, full basement,
automatic steam heat, and
extra large backyard. Quiet
residential
section,
near
everything.
BAISLEY PK
BARGAINS
2 f a m i l y , brick, slate roof 5 beautiful brick
1 family
.6
rooms up, 3 down, oil, finished rooms, plot 40 x 100, basement
basement.
and bar, finished attic.
7 Big Rooms
....
THESE
$11,500 Chapelle Gardens
$T. ALBANS
$f,000 GASH
TO ALL
JAMAICA
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
WHY PAY RENT
ATTENTION
CIVILIANS!
HOME
pennleB
a
1 M - i a Liberty Ave.. Jamaica, N. Y. OLympio 8-2014—6-2015
day
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
t'HA Terois
A T n . to P a y
FREE
H u g e Selection
a(
IliiDuintcd C a b i n e t !
ESTIMATES
Call A X t e l 7-8585, or visit
our showrooms.
Atlantic-Craft Products
147-30 A r c h c r A v e . . Jamaica 36, N . t .
( 1 block f r o m U l i l l Station, tuet a B
Sutphia
Blvd., J a m a i c a
Ave.)
Open
Oaily t o ft 3 0 P M.. H o n , F r i . to 8
P M . Sat. to 1 P.M
rHEE
PARRINO
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 .
R e a d it every weel(, to ktep ahead
•f the political news.
ROOM T O
LET
L a r g e Studio room;
elevator
apartment D y c k m a n section;
piano, iutchen privileges. L o .
7-1726.
FLORIDA
FOR RETIREMENT
K v e r y good thing found in Florida
— f r o m Verdant Hills to Deep,
Blue Sea. W r i t e f o r proof N O W .
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BrooksviUe
Florida
H O L L I S
BRICK
BUNGALOW
Only 2 years young this outstanding, detached 5 room
house with large expan.sion
attic, ultra modern kitciien,
tile bath, full ba.sement with
oil heat large plot 50x100,
g a r a g e — m a n y extras.
Price too low to mention!
A c t now — Call
O L 7-1635
TIVIL
TIP
«K«VniH
LKAbKK
Tura«1ay, S«fHrinb«r 2lt, 19S4
Metropolitan
Conference Southern Conference Enjoys
Hears 1954 Review, Sets Clams, Studies Resolutions
Sigl^ts for Coming Year
W E S T F I E L D , Sept. 27 — T h e
Southern Conference, CSEA, held
its f a l l meeting September 18 at
Westfield State F a r m and cgnciuded its meeting with a real old
fashioned clambake at K a t o n a h
M e m o r i a l Park.
, The
clamljake committee
of
Westfield chapter was roundly
congratulated for its wonderful
job.
T h e report of the C S E A resolutions committee was read, and
Charles
E.
Lamb,
Conference
president, asked delegates to p a r ticularly note the number of resolutions that were either disapproved, tabled or no report given.
T h e delegates unanimously reconfli'med and readopted all the resolutions previously submitted to
the Association's resolutions committee.
Resolutions
President L a m b said that a
complete set of resolutions had
been issued, and that those chapters who hadn't received them
could get them f r o m the resolutioris committee.
M r . L a m b was instructed to not i f y the chairman of the resolutions committee, that it was hoped
the committee would approve all
resolutions
submitted
by
the
Southern Conference, Inasmuch
as they are in the interest of State
employees. If necessary f o r approval, they will be brought bef o r e the special meeting of the
resolutions committee on October
14, or before the assembled delegates to the annual C S E A meeting.
The
forthcoming election
of
C S E A officers consumed the balance of time at the meeting.
T h e Southern Conference delegates were briefed on election
procedure, and were told they
would receive any help or i n f o r m a t i o n f r o m the Conference
they deemed necessary to enable
them to get out their chapter's
total vote.
Emil M. R. Bollman of R o c k land State Hospital, candidate f o r
Mental Hygiene Department representative, and James Adams of
Sing Sing prison, candidate f o r
correction representative,
were
present, and requested support of
the Conference chapters in the
IJMAI.
NOTIOB
S t ' P R E M E COURT, BHONX
COUNTT
New Vork I.ier Corp., plolntiCf. acaiaa*
Louis Oalas.Ko, L u c i d * OalasM,
Isabdta
De Oros7, Siegfried De Grosm, Mazlne Da
Grosn
Noe. Josephine
Stetfelt,
CharleB
Waller Trinchard. Oeorge A. Trinch.ard.
Olgn T . Badon. Inei T . St. Pierre, Eunio*
T . n.migole,
William
P. T .
Trinchard.
llertnind P. T r n c h a r d , Sr.. Charlra
W.
Trinchard. Jr.. M w a r d B. Trinchard. I.Ulian M. Cursey Trinchard. "James QuinIan" and " M a r y Quinlan." said name*
being nelitious
i n i e names of said defendants IMMPK unknown, iwrsons Intended being the heirs-at-law. next-of kin and
distributees of t^ugcnla Quinlan. deceased,
Inte of S.an Francisco, California, all o t
whom are unknown to pl.aintlff and a r »
sued .as a class. 'Tohn Quinlan" and " J : i *
Quinlan." said names being fictitious. t r u «
names of said d-?fendants being unknown,
persons intended being the heirs-at-law,
next-of-kin and distributees of Francis J .
Quinlan. decea.>ed. late of New Orleans,
Loulsi.ina. all of whom are unknown l o
plaintifT
and
are
sued
.ts a
class,
" R o b e r t Quinland'
and " R o s e Quinlan."
said names being flctitious, true names o f
said defendants being unknown, person*
intended being the heirs-at-law, next-ofkin and difitribntO"» of Prances J. Quinlan.
deceased, late of New Orle.ans. Loui8ian.i.
all of whom ar.- unknown to plaintiff and.
arc sued as a class. Howard Imbrey. I.illie
yr. Pitcher. Individually and as Executrix
and Trustee u.idHr the Last Will
and
Testament of H.-ri La Mont, late of Jackson County.
Mi.-=ouri. deceased.
Lillian
Cflllcn La Mont, individually and a« Exeeutrix and Trustee under the Last Will ar,d
TcRlament of Beit La Mont, also k n o w a
as Bert C. La .M.int. deceased. Bertram V .
Cnllen La Mont. Dominic Faslilo H a y w a r d
Hall Shannon. rir,Tid Zoglin, Rof-e Zoglin,
his wife. J. Howes D.ver, InrtivlduaHy and
as Execillor and Trustee under the Last
Will and Testament of Lucy A. Dyer, late
of
Melrose.
Miildlcscx
County.
Massachusetts. deceased, Rowland S. H. Dyer,
as Substitute Executor under the L.ist
Will and Teslameni of Lucy A . Dyer, lata
of Melrose.
Middlesex
County.
M.issachusetts. dec-ised
Mary Howes Conndl,
George Edwanl Howes, Cuthbert B. Steele.
Clara M. H. Steele, his wife. August C.
Reps. Paul Reps. Lucy B. Reps. Louis W .
Reps. Sr.. individually and as E-ceutor of
the Last Will and Testament of William
Reps, late of Springfield. Missouri, doceased, Emilie C. Ripa. uometimes known
s Clary Emelia Ripa. individually and as
the Administratrix G.C.C. of the Estate of
12,382 members as compared with
the 19^3 figure of 11,720. He credited the bowling league of the
Conierence with having attracted
264 new members. Reports were
also heard on the successful summel- meeting at Jones Beach and
the beauty contest which drew 160
l . i : f i \ l . NOTICK
entrants. Plans were discussed to
invite the beauty contest winner,
T H E PEOPl.K OF T H E S T A T E OF N E W
Barbara Aljen of Central Islip, to
Y O R K . Ily the Or.iee o f God Free and In
attend the annual delegates meetdependent, to O T r o DAHI.. E M I L DAHI..
I L S A COLE. ISllJllRE D A H L Send Greeting of C S E A in Albany on Octoin?: upon the p^-.ition of Erich Dahl. who
ber 12-14.
resides at 707-; " o r b i t t . St. Louis, MissJoseph J. Byrnes, treasurer, reouri, you .Tiid ".leh of you are hereby
cited to show -ause befcjre the Snrro
ported a surplus in the C o n f e r y.ate s Court of New York County, held at
LKOAL N O r i U .
ence accounts, and suggested the
the Hall of Record? in the Connty of
formation of a budget committee
New York on the 5th day of October.
f F r . l M I T E D P A R T N E R - to pass on future appropriation.
OKRTIl'-K
1054. at half-i>.T?t ten o'clock in the foreS H I P
SlaT- ot New Y o r k . County ot
noon of that d.iy. why O T T O D A H L A N D
Insurance
Increase
N e w York
E M I L D A H I . slioiild not be declared dead
Delegates at the meeting were
We lb
iin.l" "iirried. being desirous ot
and why letlers of Administration on the
foriMiiiK a lim: r'll partnership pursuant advised of
another five percent
iroods. chattel.^ and ercdits of O T T O DAHI..
to the l:iw.s ol the State of New York do increa.se of the value of their A s Deco.lscd. late of Ilrussels. Heliriuni. should
c e r l i f y a? f.illov s- 1. The name of the
not be issued to Erich Dahl. .and declaring
sociation
accident
and
health
parlM.r-ib J. is C A. Auffniordt St Co. !;.
that Otto Diihl te h.ive died at the beT h e eliar; .•ler 'il the business of the part- policies, bringing the "bonus" to
sinning of the ,vfar 101,1.
the
nersliip is lo ea. ly on in the City of New 15 per cent as a result of
In te.itiniony whereof, we have caused
1 eUewhere a general f.ietoririn low claim ratio on their policies.
York
the seal of the Surroffate's Court of the
business. 3. The loealion
and cnnin
Pilgrim
State
Hospital
was
resaid
County of Ncvu York to be hereunto
ot the pr •ineil'il phicc of business is No.
alTixed.
4t5S l''(,ui •II.
r.ue. in the norouffli of welcomed to the Conference, a f t e r
Witness.
Roro:able
George
frankenperiod of absence f r o m the
Manli.'itl.ii II. Cily rind State of Now York. a
thaler a Surrogate of our said county, at
Ill plaec of resii.'nsce of group.
4. 'I'be n
the County of New York, the 20th day
ea. li cen.^-.il pa. Irier is as f o l l o w s : John
Sol Bendet, president of the
f August in the .ve.ar of our Lord one
Fre.l.Ti.lt neii-rie 1. Jr.. lin'J Park Avenue.
thous.and nine hundred .and
fifty-four.
N e w Vor h. Ni-w Y o r k : Paul Arnold De- N Y C chapter, spoke on the insur(
L
. S.)
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
ance program of the C S E A ; and
geiior
W ilUm. C'n.ineetieut: John
Fred
(^erk
of
the
Surrogate's
Court
r, . I'ccksland Ro.id. Con. H e n r y Shemin, chairman of the
e n r k ri.".;
ne. lii iit. The iKi;me arrd pl.acc of residence Conference, devoted his talk
to
of C1.ll liiiiiliil partner is as f o l l o w s :
S T A T E OF NEW Y O R K — I N S U R A N C E
Eric 1. I- . Arvh.l .••leon, 1105 Park Avenue, the important of fringe benefits as
DEPARTMENT. ALBANY
N e w York. New York. n. The partnershifl' the next forward step for State
A l f r e d J. Bohlinger. Superintendent of
is to eon tiiill.' 1)Iiilil terminated by opera- employees.
lur.anee of the St.Ue of N e w York, here
tinii (if 1.
iii tho manner provided in
Guests and speakers at the conby certify pursuant to law. that the Bal
the parliileivshili :i:rreenient. no fixed term
four-Guthrie Insurance Company, of Sar
meeting
included
Dr.
beinj; mkv i n - . i
(i. Tho amount of cash ference
Francisco. California is duly licensed to
aii.l otbe r proi.i riy lo be contributed by Theodore C. W e n z l , candidate f o r
ransact the business of insurance in this
ea.'b lim ile.l nil rti'cr is aa f o l l o w s : Eric president, and Robert L. Soper,
tc O. Ripa
also known as Svanto
itate and that it^ statement filed f o r the
L
P. A r,bil.-ae.. n ¥1.000 cash: no other candidate
year ended Decern tier 31, 1953. shows the Olsson Ripa. dcr ?ascd. Alf Ripa. "Jlrs.
for
vice
president;
properly. T
Nt- nililition,al contributions
A l f Rii>a." said n ime bcinff fictitious, true
f
o
l
l
o
w
i
n
g
condition:
Total
Admitted
to be in:i<il.- b.v 1 l.e liriiiled partner. 8. Con- H e n r y Galpin, C S E A salary r e inknown l.< plaintiff, person intcnriAssets
»1.11lr.0;-..,')l.
Tot,\l
Liabilities
trrbullon o l lil iiited partner to be re- search analyst, who explained how
il lieine the w i f e or widow, if any. of A l t
$78,005.12. Capita: paid up S535.000 00.
tlinriil or r .Irs^ol iMion. n. I,imite<l partner the Association could help
emClara K. Ripa and all of the above,
Sunflus and Volnntary reserve $518,003.19. Rip
will not sli.-ire 1 n I>rofit3 but will reecivp
Snrphu .as rcgardf policyholders $1,04.1.- if li- inff, and if they or any of them bo
ployees in preparing and filing
i n t e r o t ion his contribution at r.ate of
dead
then it is intended to sue their
6«3.19.
Income
for
the
year
$1.100.lR«.flB.
f o u r per centirn 1 per annum. 10. Limited claims; Charles R . Culyer, CSHA
leirsat-law. devisees, distributees,
nextDisbursement for the year $01,001.80.
representative, and Arthur
p.arlner has no riKht to substitute an field
f-kin, executors, wives, widows, lienors
assiffrii-e as c:»!ilInbiitor in his phace. 11. Liebers, L E A D E R staff representand creditors and their respective siieeessN o riKlit Kiv.'ll 1 e ailniit additional limited tive.
irs in interest, wives, widows, heirs-atCTWTlnC.VTF
o r I.IMITRD PAHTNKRpartrierH. 1 •:. No priorities between limlaw.
next-of-kin,
devisees.
oiKtribiitecs,
SIIIP
A
l
l
presidents
of
the
chapters
In
The
next
Metropolitan
New
itcd Tiart
iKilved
there is only
reditors, lienors, executors, adnunistrators
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K .
one limit ed n.irl ner.
In ease of death. Y o r k Conference was set f o r N o - the Conference are on this comand succcssora in interest all of whom
C O n N T T OP N E W Y O R K : 3 3 :
relireinen 1 (.r ilrisariily of a general part- vember 13, place to be announced. mittee.
We, the undersigned, being desirous ot and whose names and wherr.ihouts are
ner. the .-irfiiir.. o l the eo-partncr.ship are
ikiiown to the p'.aintiff and who are
( o n n i n r > limited partnership parsuant to
T
h
e
names
of
committees
f
o
r
to be CO iidrreli'd by the niuainimr Rencral
PENSION AND RETIREMENT
the laws of the State of New Y o r k do joined and desisnated herein as a class
were announced.
They
par-lrierM until ei ther M.iy a i s t or Novem- 1954-55
aa "Unknown Defendants," defendants.
certify u f o l l o w . :
COMMITTEE
are:
T o the above named defendants:
iK-r :t(Mli, wliielii' vcr lir-.it ensues such event
I . The name of
t k « - p a r t o e n h l v is
You arc hereby summone<l to answer the
H
N o 1•iKlit is irrven the limited p.artner
Baltic Linen Company.
EDUCATION COMMITTEE
Solomon
Bendet,
chairman
complaint in this action, and to serve a
t o deln.iJul a'l. 1 n e e i v e
property
other
The
charaoter
of
the
partaership'e
A1 Sanko,
chairman.
Kings
py
of .vour answer, or it the coniplair.t
than ca»lIl ill rvllllvn for his contribution
Jack DeLisi, A r m o r y ; A1 Qreen
basiness is to carry on. In New Y o r k
Park;
co-chairman,
Elizabeth
not served with this summons, to servo
•KIIIN 1.. r i E G E N E R . JR.
City and elsewhere, the business of sellberg, Joseph J. Perillo.
a
Notice
of Appearance on the p l a i n t i f f s
MacSweeney, M a n h a t t a n
State
P A r r .
A
PEGENER.
Ine linens, cottons, cotton pieoe roods
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
JOHN f
D E G E N E R . .trd.
towels, tablecloths.
napkins
and
othei attorney within twenty ("501 days a f t e r
Catherine C. Webb, WlUowbrook;
G
e
o
r
g
e
H
.
Slemis,
chairman,
L.I.
the servlcc of this summons, exclusive of
E l l l C r. F . A K C H D E . W ' O N .
similar and related items.
Helen C. Peterson,
Creedmoor;
State rDf Sew York, County of New York,
I n t e r - C o i m t y State Parks; Mrs.
8. T h e principal place of business of th? the day of service. In case of your failure
F r a n k C, Wallace, A r m o r y E m to- appear or answer, judtrnient will ha
Dixie Mason, Psychiatric I n s t i - co partnership is at 00 Llspenard Street. take:i
affainst vou by default for the reployees; Angelo Coccaro, K i n g s
On tl.is lOlh (lay of September. 1054
tute;
Miss Clarissa
Ostrander, Boroueh of Manhaltan. City and State of lief demanded in the complaint.
N
e
w
Y
o
r
k
.
Park.
b.-f..nnip
iiormii.illy
apprared
JOHN
K
i
n
g
s
P
a
r
k
State
Hospital:
Mrs.
4. T h e name and piaoe of realdenoa toi
P l t K l l K l t l l K DKGHNKR, .IR.. P A U L A R
Dated: N e w Y o r k . Aninist S. l O M .
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
Catherine C. W e b b . WlUowbrook • • < * rencral partner interested in the partNOI.K DKCKS'l'U,
JOHN
FREDERICK
H A R R Y HAUSKNECHT.
Thomas
Conkling,
chairman.
D K C K M M t . ;n!l). .mil ERIO L . f . A R C H
S t a t e School: P a t P r e m o , W i l l o w - •ership Is as f o l l o w s :
Attorney f o r Plaintiff.
Solomon
Bendet,
D I I M ON. In ino known nnd known to me W i l l o w b r o o k ;
A R T H U R G R E E N B R R O , 14ST CaUfor
Omee A P. O. Address. 135 Broadway.
brook State School; F r a n k G o n
State Insurance; W i l l i a m Price,
to Iw till- iiiilivi.U'ilf ilosc-rilKKl in and wh
• i a Street, Rockyille Centre, I,. I., N . Y
New Y o r k , N e w Y o r k . Plaintirf s ad.lresa
salves,
A
r
m
o
r
y
Employees
C
h
a
p
OKwiitcl
llio
fcTes-oiiic instrument
and State Insurance F u n d ; John W a l MARVIN
G R E E N B E R O , 4 M 0 Snrf
Are
Is
liroailw.ay New Y o r k . New Y o r k ,
ter:
Mrs.
Helen
C.
Peterson, noe. Brooklyn, N . T .
th.-r seveiMlIy ,ii lsnowKl(,-e<l to me that
and plaintiff desisrnates Bronx County
lace,
Manhattan
State;
Ivan
•hey exeflltPd (lie panic.
Creedmoor State Hospital: Mrs.
•nie nanie and place o f residenco of
a « the place of trial.
Mandigo, K i n g s P a r k ; Dr. P r a n k
T o the above named defendants:
M a r y Bussing, Brooklyn
State • M h Umited partner Interestd in the part
CIKOUGB J. S C H A F . r E R .
J. Plrone, P i l g r i m S t a t e ; W i l l i a m
nership Is as f o l l o w s :
The
foregoing
amended
sllpiflcmental
* o ( try I'lihlio. Slate oJ N e w Y o r k . No
Hoapttal.
summons
Is served upon you by publicaGreenauer,
District
No.
10,
P
u
b
B
E
A
T
R
I
C
E
G
R
E
R
N
B
B
M
,
4
S
M
Surf
(ill .srsiiir.o. giialined
in
Westchester
tion pursuant to an order of Hon. Jacob
A r e n a e . Brooklyn N. Y .
lic W o r k s ; T h o m a s Purtell, CenT ' r m Kxpircs March 30, 1 » 5 8
BUDGET COMMITTEE
5. T h e term f o r which t h « eo-ttartner ^ a r k o w i t i . Justice of the Supreme Court
8': I Tu
tral Islip; M a x Lieberman, N e w
Biagio R o m e o , chairman. Psy
s h l » la t « exist U f r o m the 1st day of of the State of N e w Y o r k , dated Ausnist
York a t y .
« , 1954. and filed with the amended
cfaiatric Institute; Solomon B e n Jitfy, 1 M 4 to the close of bnslaess on the 3supplemental
and consolidated complaint
SOth day of June. 1984.
AUDITING COMMITTEE
STA'l'K o r .NK"' Y O R K
INSt'RANO*
det: Emll Impresa; W i l l i a m Price
in
the office of the Clerk of Bronx County,
S . The amount of cash and a deacrip
Solomon B e n d e t ,
chairman.
riKl'AUTMlSNT, A L B A N Y
191st Street and Grand Concour.se, in tha
T
l
i
o
m
M
Conkling.
Hon
of
and
the
altreed
value
of
the
other
I . A l f i w l J. II ihlinser, Superintendent o l Public Service; K e n n e t h A. V a l Borouffh of T h e Bronx. City of New Y o r k .
property contributed by each limited part
INHIIIAIICE ol
llie Slate of New
York,
entlng Blaglo R o m e o , Psychiatric
nor i s :
BOWLING LEAGUE
h e n l i y c T l i f y pursuant to law, tliat the
This action is brought to foreilose tha
B E A T R I C E G R E E N B E R O , eMh ta the f o l l o w i n ? transfers of tax liens sold by tha
I'aoin,- Natiiiiial Kiic Insurance C o m p a n j Institute.
COMMITTEE
sam ot f.'SA.000.00.
San Fracicisec), CaliCornia is duly licensed
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
City of N e w Y o r k and now owneil by tho
7. Mo additional contributions ar* to be plaintiff, all bearini- Interest at n ' r
A1 Greenberg. chairman. State
t o traiisait tli- liiisincss o l insurance il
per
Emil Impresa, chairman, Brookmade by the limited partner.
thin stale ami IlKit its statement tiled foi
annum and affecting property shown on
Insurance F u n d ; Ted-Ascher, Cen
lyn
State;
John
W
a
l
l
a
c
e
.
M
a
n
h
a
t
8. T h e contribution of the limited part
the year enili-il OiienilKT .11. 11)53. showi
the
T
a
x
Man
of
the
Boroufch
and
County
tral I s h p ; H e n r y Clark. A r m o r y nar ia to be returned to her upon the dis
the fiillowin^- ei.niiition: Tot,al Admitted tan State; Charles Lull, District
of Bro nx. City and State ot Nc'w Y o r k .
•olatlon of the narlnership.
Asii'ls SI.!. l.-)r.-t;i..'IO.
Total
Liabilities 10,
Public
Works;
George
H . Employees.
as folli3ws:
» . The share of the profits or the othei
»-;n,o:',(t.(isl.ii7 Capital I'aid up $1,350
Siems, L . L Inter-County S t a t e
U r n No.
Date
compensation by way of income wlilcl
000(111. SuipliH null Voluntary
reserves
Parks; Joseph J. Perillo, Central S T A T E E X P E R T T E L L S W A T S
ii'77ia
AUBllSt 11. 11142
tha limited partner shall receiye by rea
5l.l.lTr.7-;.s.n:!. Surplus as reir.ards Policy
n-Ti-io
IVcemher 15. i n t s
Islip; I v a n Mandigo, K i n g s P a r k ; T O P U T H A N D I C A P P E D I N J O B S son of her contribution is:
hiilil«-i« ¥1 l..f;:.T:;s.o:i. income f o r t h
December 15. 11142
Year
I I .SO t.01.
Disbursement
fo
T h e partnership iniarantees that it will n . T i i i
W i l l i a m C M o r r i s s e y , Parole.
THE
HAGUE,
Netherlands
o.Tias
December 15,, I f H - !
the year * I II.':;!S.')5«.T5.
CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE
Sept. 27 — American-developed pay to the limited partner. Sfl.ooo.oo pei O-IR-IO
October 20. 1(113
annum.
K e n n e t h A. Valentine, chair- techniques f o r t h e successful e m o
a
s
.
t
i
Octobcr 20, 1043
10. Tha UmitAd partner has no right tc
SUPIIK.M i: COi ItT OF T H E S T A T E OP
038,13
October 20, i n 13
man;
John
M
a
c
K
e
n
z
i
e
,
Creedployment
of
the
physically
dls
•nbstltato
aa
assirnee
as
contributor
it
NK.W y o H K . C O l l N T V OF N E W Y O R K OSBa.T
Octobcr 20 , 1043
moor; P e r r y Bendicksen, P i l g r i m abled in competitive Jobs in pri her plac«.
I'ATHl.: I . A I l d l ! A T O U I K S . INC.. Plaiiitilt
628.17
October 20. 1 W 3
I I . N o further additional timited M r t
•eainil I N ' n ; U N A T l ( I N A l .
T H K A T R I O A L State.
vate industry were demonstrated
ass.ia
October 20, i n 4 3
M r s may be adn'itted to the partnership
A TKI.KVI'^Ui.N C O l i l ' O K A T l O N : S C R E E N
by Janet Pinner, director of selec
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
8'; 839
October 20, 1IH3
1 « . There belnr only one Umited part
G U l l . D I ' l t d D I I l l C T I U N S , INC.; M O D E R N
October 20, 1013
Edith Fruchthendler, chairman. tive placement f o r the N e w Y o r k ner, she Is not entitled to any prioritiei 0'.;840
S O l ' N l ) I ' l C T l HKS. INC.: and others. De
62841
October
20, 1(143
lenilants. -• I ' l a i f t i f t desik'nates New Y
Public Service; Edward J. K e l l y , State Employment Service, In the o n r any other limited partner aa to con 70597
February 15. m m
tHbatlona.
ar
as
to
eompenmUon
by
way
County as lh(i phice of trial. — S U M
co-chairman. P i l g r i m S t a t e ; A n - first of four European mieetlngs ot incoma.
63043
December 15. 1043
MONS. - - I'lairitifl resides at 105 East
sponsored by the P e d e r a t k m ol
gelo Coccaro, K i n g s Park.
December 15.. 1(143
I S . T h e remaininc general partner shall 63086
lODIIi Btrcct. Ni:w Vork. N. Y .
W o r l d Veterans.
December 15. 1(143
PUBIJC RELATIONS
h a r e the right to continue the baslneas on 63080
Tc. the almve ranied Defendants:
6,1007
December
15. K U S
Miss Pinner addressed two ses- the death of the other general partner but
COMMITTEE
Y o l i A i t i : HI;RI:IIV S U M M O N E D to an
63278
December 15 , 1(142
to the following terms and condi
•wer the coniplalnt in this action, and ti
W i l l i a m Price, chairman. S t a t e sions of the Sixth W o r l d Congress snbject
64014
March 23, 1013
tlons: IB the event of the death of any o t
» ' r v c a copy o l your answer, or. if tbi
Insurance
Fund;
Thomas
H. of the International Society for tlM general partners, tha interest mt the 6.104.1
December 15. 1043
cuiiitilainl Is not ti rved with this snmm
December 15. 1013
Emll Impresa;
John the W e l f a r e of Cripples.
deeeaMd partner In the partnerahip shall 63218
til sei-vc a nnlice of aiipearance, on Irtie Conkling;
I n her N e w Y o r k post idie has eeaaa and the sunriylng partner shall pni
Sea.
Bloak
W a l l a c e ; Mrs. Dixie Mason, P s y IaA
Pl.iiulllT'a Alliirne.v within twenty day
A mount
the deceased partner's intaraat at 15
3090
$i,n;ii.s»
68
• t i e r the serviec o l tills summons, cxelu
directed the placement of more chaaa
chiatric Institute.
book Tmlua. the first paymaot tor which I S
4008
.18
307.41
• i v c of the day of service: and in case
than
63,000
physically
handicapM
E
M
B
E
R
S
H
I
P
C
O
M
M
I
T
T
E
E
shall
ha
the
proceeds
ot
tha
Hie
insurance
16
400»
3S
j o u r failure lo a'lpcar, or answer, iuds
115.-1 1)9
A1 Greenberg chairman, State ped workers In two years. I n p r i - poHey OB the l i f e of tha daoeaad partner 16
4098
41
nienl will h,' laU< •n airaiiiBt you by default,
4,7l)3.'.;S
Insurance Fund; S a m Emmett, vate l i f e she is Mrs. R a l p h Oabbe and tha bataaoe shaH be paid ia monthly I S
tor the relief d.-:niaiuled in the conipla
4026
14
331).59
instaUmenU orer a ptnlad mi irr(6) 16
D.itiHl. August m m .
4026
16
3:)ll.6»
co-chairman. T a x and Finance. of Brooklyn.
r—rm oommeneinc M
daya after death
Reports of a successful summer
program, a surplus in the treasury and plans tor the future h i g h lighted the first fall meeting of
the Metropolitan New Y o r k C o n ference, CSEA.
T h e mectinR was opened with a
silent prayer for the late Michael
L . P o r t a , active Association and
Conference member, who recently
passed away.
The
membership
committee
chairman, A1 Greenberg, reported
a six per cent increase in C o n f e r ence membership with a total of
JA.MEH L. O CONNOR.
Attorney for Plaintifl.
• f l i e e 4 I'list Omee Adiiress 11 West 4';nd
.sti-ivl, lloroush of Manhattan. City of
New Voik.
T O Till-: AllOVK N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S
IM T H I S A C T I O N :
Th.- forceoiiiB suninuins is served upon
r o u by pulilu'iilion pursuant to an order
of Mr. Justice EUKCIIO L . Urisacli. dated
tbe 30lli da.v of Aut'llst. 11154. and Uled
with the ciinipl'ili < in the olllee of the
Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State
• t New Vork. County of New York, at the
Vuuiity Court House thereof in the City of
• o w York.
» a t e d . Septenit.ei 13. 11154
JAMES L. O'CONNOR,
Attorney f o r I'l ilntiff
* P. O Addiesa. 11 West 4':d Street,
Vuruiuh
M u i h i t t i u i , City o ( Mew
aad tha partnership
THEY SAY
F R E D E R I C K J . L A W T O N , U . S. C i r i l SM^io* C o m missioner: " M y own personal belief ia that the selectioii
system f o r postmasters of all classes should b « based solely
on the merit principle. The requirement for Presidential
appointment and Senate confirmation, perhaps justiAable
wlien our population w a « a fraction of th« preaent number, cei-tainly is obsolete today."
m
immm
•
M
shall
not
dtasolrs.
14. The limited partner haa ae right to
demand and rec-?iTe properly other than
eaah la retaro for her contribution.
AKTHUK
ORBENBERO
MARVIN
ORRENBEBe
BEATRICE ORBEMBBBa
9 T A T B OF N E W Y O R K
C O U N T Y OF NMW Y O R K , SS:
OB thia S l a t day of Auguat. 1 S 6 4 . )>e
tore aaa personally came A R T H U R O a S B N BBRO, M A R V I N O R B B N B B B O and BBAT R I C B O R E E N B E R O , to me k D o r a and
knowa W ma to be Iha uidlTldaaia da^
scribed la and who executed tha tarasoing
laatrument and acknowledgaS to M
that
tkagr azocutad tha saaaa,
AL
PMC.
I M U r y PubUa. Slat* a< Maw Task. Mo
M SSO06OO. fl«s«. H s d h
IS
IB
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IB
ts
IB
IS
IB
IB
IB
IB
IS
40SS
4026
4026
4026
402B
40tS
40M
406S
4 OSS
40SS
406S
4060
400S
4288
406S
400S
*
16
17
34
2B
26
4
B
14
26
273.07
273,67
310 04
1115 64
112.08
6.501.4S
8.483,6S
3.ti;i3 10
4 .7118 88
2117.90
402 71
4.877.at
444 16
6.406.7S
4,867.6S
2.428 I S
SS
S4
.IS
6«
66
as
SS
Haw T o r k . A m b M S I . i s n 4 .
MAitmT H A n s K N i c i r r
Attoraay f o r P l a i n t i f l .
F.
•.
tMnm,
M S
•RIMWIG.
19M
C
I
T
I
L
S
I
M
T
I
C
E
L
Adds to
• I C H A m D M A H B R . public r t lations aide to former N Y C comptroller Laaarus Joseph and campaign trouble-shooter for Rudolph
Halley, is handling puiallclty for
CliHord Case, beleaguered CK>P
candidate for tr. 8. Senator in
New Jeraey. Worldng with Mr.
I f a h e r is Walter Brown, a former
aide ia the Herbert H. Lehman
s law on the
VJB.
books that not many people know
about. It provides that no a p Krintmento ibay be made by aay
n d e r a l agency within M days ct
a Federal election, unless the Secretary at the Departmnt gives
Seagoing unite of the ITTC
Sanitation Department are getting a new look wtth $1,500,000
alloted for the purchase of barges
to replace Sanitation craft which
are getting a little too oM to face
the elements.
Recently the first two scows
•f the replacement flotilla were
commissioned by Sanitation D i rector of Operations Paul R. Screvane. They are neat eraft, displacing 500 tons and 150 feet
long. T h e Sanitation " n a v y " consists of 40 barges and four tugboats.
written permission. T h e (}ongressiooal elections come up on Nov.
IS this year. For some reason,
the Secretary of the N a v y has not
sent in a waiver—other agency
heads have—so the N a v y installations have a " f r e e z e " on employment mitil the day a f t e r Election
Day. It's saving some money for
the Navy, but a lot of people who
are lined up for N a v y J q ^ aren't
ENJOY
PREPARE
U
POTATO CNIM
T b *
HERE IS A LISTING OR ARCO
COURSES for FENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
AdministroNv* Attiitaat
Accouatoat ft Asditer _.$2.50
M. Y. C
$2.50
.42.50
Amt«
Enfiavnoa
Army t Novy
.$2.00
Practice Test! Ass't Foreaiaa
-$2.50
(SoaltoHoa)
-$2.00
AHeadaat
.$2.50
Attorney
BoolilieepM$2.5(
Bridge & Taaaal Officer $2.50
Bas Moiatolaer
$2.50
Captaia (P.D.I
$3.00
Cor Molataiaar
$2.50
Ctiemlit
$2.50
Civil Eaglaeer
$2.50
Civil Servlca Hoadboek $1.00
Clerical Asilstoat
-$2.50
(Colleges!
—
Clerk. CAF 1-4
..$2.50
Clerk, 3-4-5 —
.$2.50
Clerk, 6r. 2
..$2.50
Clerk, Grade 5 .
.$2.50
Ceaducter
-$2.50
Correctioa Officer U.$.. $2.50
..$3.00
Court Atteadaat
Depaty U.S. Marshal
$2.50
Dietltiaa
$2.50
Electrical Eagiaeer
$2.50
Elevator Operator
$2.00
EmployaMat latervlewer $2.50
Firemaa (F.D.I
$2.50
Fire Capt.
$3.00
Fire Lieateaoat
$3.00
Foremaa
$2.50
Gardeaer Aeslstaat
$2.50
H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00
Hospital AHeadaat
$2.50
Housing Asst.
$2.50
Hoasiag Caretakers
$2.00
Hoasiag Officer $2.50
How to Pass College Eatraace Tests —
$3.50
How to Stady Pest
Office Schemes
$1.00
Home Stady Coarse for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.t5
How to Pass West Polat
and Annapolis Entrance
Exoms
...$3.50
Insurance Ag't-Breker
$3.00
Internal Revenae Aqeat $2.50
lavestigator
(Loyalty Review I
$2.50
lavestigator
(Civil and Law
Eaforcemeatl
$3.00
lavestigator's Haadbook $3.00
Jr. Maaagemeat Asst
$2.50
Jr. Goverameat Asst. _$2.50
Jr. Professloaal Asat. _$2.50
Jaaitor Castodlaa
$2.50
Jr. Professieaal Asst. _.$2.50
Low ft Coart Stmie
$2.50
Low Eaforeemeat Pesitioas
-$3.00
FREE!
•
•
a
•
•
UeateMat iP.0.1
$3.00
Ubrarioa
$2.50
Malateaoace Moa
$2.1
hlechaaicoi U g r
$2.M
Malataiaer's Helper
IA ft 01
$2.50
• Maiatalaer-s Helper (Bl $2.50
• Maiatalaer's Helper (Dl $2.50
• Maiatalaer's Helper I I I $2.50
• Messeager (Fed.1
$2.00
• Messeager, Grade 1. -$2.50
-$2.50
• Motonaaa
• Motor Vehicle UeeMe
Esamlaer
$2.50
• Notary PoMIc
$1.00
• Notary PabHc
$2.00
a Oil Baraer latttdler
$3.00
• Park Raager
$2.50
• Patrelmaa
$2.M
• Potrolmoa Tests la All
States
.$4.00
• Playgreaad DIreeter
-$2.50
• Piamber
-$2.50
• Pollcewei
-$^50
• Postal Clerk Carrier _$2.00
• Postal Clerk hi Charge
Foremaa
$3.00
• Power Malataiaer
$2.50
• Practice for A m y Teets $2.00
• Prisoa Gaard
42.50
• ProboNea Officer
.$2.50
• PaUlc HeoHh N
.$2.50
n Railroad Clerk
.42.00
• Real Estate Broker
.$3.00
• Refrlgeratioa U c e u e —$3.00
• Resideat Baildlag Sapt. $2.50
• Saaitatioamoa
$2.00
• School Clerk
$2.50
• Sergeant I P.D.I
.$2.50
n Social lavestigator
.$3.00
• Social Sapervlser _
.$2.50
• Social Worker
.42.50
• Sr. nie Clerk
.$2.50
• Sarfaee Uae Dispatcher $2.50
• State Clerli (Accoaats,
nie ft Sepplyl
$2.50
• State Trooper
$2.50
• StaNoaary Eagineer ft
Firemaa
.$3.00
• Steao Typist (CAP-1-7) $2.00
• Steaographer,
3-4 —$2.50
• Steno-Typlst (Practical} $1.50
• Stock AMistont
$2.00
• Stractnre Maintainer —$2.50
• SobsMtate Postal
TransporloNon Clerk —$2.00
O Sarfaee Uae Opr.
$2.00
• Techaicai ft Professieaal
Asst. (State)
$2.50
• Telephoae Operator
$2.50
• Title Examlaer
$2.50
• Trachmaa
$2.50
• Trala Dispatcher
$2.50
• TraasH Patroimoa
$2.50
• Treasary Eaforeemeat
Ageat
$3.00
• M. S. Geverament Jobs $1.50
W » h
You
Every
WiB
N. T. C . Arco
Racoivo
aa
Naw
Arce
"OuHina
New
York
CHy
r M .
StRt«n
OiUI Ifl-A-lSSO Kftar S
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
rji.
You
Says:
—
Bmr
Oarean,
lOMialliatton
hi
D « y
97 Ouane
K > O K
ILU. I WM B^TIM MA*
rM. N* akllotlni.
RMl
York 7. N .
•
COLLEGIATE
•
ViTS — NON-VETS
tar • waU-pa^nr earaar as
Ceaseallee ft Coart. Reperlar
S^eaograph ft Sleaoiype
B(AM COMING SOON
l M » i < M
6roiif>s
P r i v i i a j —
Mcdiieal
OaasMeeta Ttiursda.vs
i x c m
MAMa
A * . 'Cr) ME S-7M0
a V I L
Hooaliir
COVRSM~
U C E N S E
FML
Sadie Irowa tayt.-
laap.
a V B l a - W B K K COACHING OOl
W I U . r B B P A R B XOU F O R
Amto Macaaale
Jr. Arabltaet
Saat BMC. Conat
B a l l w InaDeetor
aiaar i n i T - E l e c
• a a t . T a n t , Ploaabtoc.
• a e t r ' a Belpar
M a A i n i a t Haipar
Plaaabar B a l p a r
Tk-aoalt Bxama
BMc. B o « r D a a i f f i
HIGH S C H O O L
•aoivALBMcir
P R E P A R A T I O N
flBclooer.
Arehitact,
JuMk^ Alcabra.
Mr. Jarama, Vatcran Adrlaar
MONROE SCHOOL of W S m i t C
S«MB„
APPRQVBD
Madrtar
a . T r e m o n t A T . . BK.
M O N D E L L
K I S-OOOO
sae w. 4iat St.
Bfifcaa
M C ,
FOB A U .
BwtMMS
BhiTa
a
ExccHtiv*
Pk«ra.
naliianiaiiHlilii • Kefrcsher Cooraca
Shait aooraa t a *
SaalOMi to braak yaa tato Mc
a«i.
StaBplUled
Inatraetloa
mutM.
Y.
kv
^OOIH
=
S
S
s
•
•
•
•
•
939 -
DIPLOMA
MT
Board
Aaadende a ^
a
• M B
la.
at
Ceaehlafi Coerte
legla Aaytlme
lB4lvl4aal AHeaHea
Mea aaii Weatea
SsMill Clatsei
T O T A L C O S T • 999
OaB ar aawl lar loMar
S
1
T M C A
E v m I r 9
School
la W. esrs ai.. New Vark SS. N.T.
e-aiii
B A T A BVENING
A B V C U Aeccpted
CO ED
Apply NOW
COLLEGIATE
w u i-seas |
»inln
•USiNESS
•at MaStaon Ava.
INSTITUTE
St.) PT. S-l»Tt
r
\
Seal
eatate
bays. See
P.
11.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Bhert Bookkeeping Oenrse
Sm
I l a f c i U c MaBatr. A l i a a y a
SCHOOL
Secretarial
aphy • T y p i n c - R M I B a t « t «
taawBnee-Poblle
Hpeakinr-.Advcrtlatnc
• r a r 40 yra. P r e p a r t ^ t h i a a a i m tar
W O R K F O R U.S. G O V T . ! M e n Womisn. 18-55. Start high as $350
month. QuaUfy N O W ! 33.000 ioba
open. XKperlence often unneeeaPar an analysis of elvil service
sary. Oat F R K B 30-page book •roMems in the forefront af «1m
showing Jobs, salaries, reoulre- newB, read H. J. Bernard's weeldy
memts, sample
teats.
W R m : ootamn. n/eeklBg
- Franklin Institute, Dept. W - I T . Fage « .
Rocheatar, N. T .
1. L . M E N I » L 8 0 N
l*as B i i a i a a i i , Naw T a r h
Administratioa
Aaeoantinc - Bookkrcplag
INSTITUTE
(Bat 19101
Brau.
OU..
VBTS
DIPLOMA
aaterear M a m l n i aasses Now F a m i n g
AI.80
I M M .
Flnmbar. S t a U a u v r
Bm>
Ms
Op«r. OU Bumar.
PariaUa
DBABTUie • OBSION • M A T H K M A n C S
AiML M a e h . . B i a c , A n i l . , Struct.. Maa•atot Bd*.. M d c . B a t i a u C v , O M I Sarr..
B O . 4mT
aaaata>I m
• a a a e • a a . n a . aaaaion. Ori 1 ar wiMa
of
joor
....
E N e i N E f R - P R O M
- I I AMe
aaaatrc »lie-iee •
Book—
about
. .
AAAR CIVIL, MBOH. B U C . BMOII
Jr. O M I B n d i w a r
KOREAN .
VETERANS
B . IRRTH S t . a
Plaaaa write me. free,
A n t e Ifeefaanlcs course.
APPnaas
S « W T4 M ( a C CmU H ) M ) l - t T M
I N g M i a . a w i B T a e (ac A l Vata Oa-aS
RMINBSS
P.M.
Information
Eaetera School
AL 4-5ft2f
133 2ad Ave., N.Y. 3 (at • St.)
BMM)
^bUaJkAa^ ^kAiibda.
AmOVn
< to »
W r i t e ar Ffaone l o r More
BRONX UNION YMCA
4 M I . 1*1 St. ( M
$6,266 for 360 d a j s a year
years
experience
nceilcd
hteaslve. Thorough Ceerie
Complete Preparation
I n t r a c t i M
Mcfflbcrsbip
P T M
S
IM
EQUIVALENCY
SfsfV •
AUTO
MECHANIC
A MosMi
HIGH
•••eeeeaaaaaaeeaeaaaaaaaeaeaeeeoa*
City Exam Coming For
Ceaipiete
AcWraes
CMy
Evaiiiiig
Smoll
hdividNol
M i
Oaiamralitl
FUnt Manacemoit, StaUaaao
B A I X ACADBMX, n U b a a h
D L S 2447.
CeUet*
Preparatory
a Caitodiaa BoglDccra U e c n M
PrrparatlMM
Ba*. Oa*. r « l t « n , Bklya. K e s e n U A G1
ApproTaA
Baalncaa Bahaola
W a m M O T O N BVSIMKStI IMBT.. S i e a - 7 U i A r a . (aer. i x n t h S t . ) , N . Y . i \
aud d v U aarrioe tratnlni. Moderate eoat. MO 2 6080.
^milllHIIIIIIimilllllllilllilUHIHIIItt
I i»»ian alMol or atMMy m4ur far I.
pz... . n
set M«si«— ATc.<at s« M.>n. a-iavt
STORE
Naw
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write lar OM.
•
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Addraaa
PHYSICAL TRAINING
CLASSES
III,
*
ar
AL 4-5029
Name
Transit Patrolmen
t
BIKNNBSB A D M I N I S T R A T M M I
K X K O i m V E SECRETARIAL
wMh
Eastern School
l."ta 2nd Ave., K . Y . (nt Kdi St.)
Please write mt- freo about the
Accountant Course
S r . Accountant CoiirKe
M. Baa 790. WI T-Tie7.
CaVIUANS
Cm i«tp««« l*r —eemfal
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
LEADER
($4,876 and up)
Op«n Comprtitlve & rrnnmtion
Intensive
Thoroiish Course
Given by Tjineoln Ori^ns, CPA
ClaBB meetd Sadirdays !l :.10-12 :.30
l)offinning: Octobnr 0
W r i t e or Phone f o r Inrorm.ilion
City....StaU
w o t k i T paneh Mat. 004, OSl, OlS, ate.;
• • v a r i e d , alphabetieai; teSlT i M t r i 40-00
h n . Darothy M. Kane Saha*!, 11 W . « «
V E T E R A i S
Government."
f o r 24 iwur >paci«l dalivary
C
O . D . ' ( 30c a i l r *
SR. ACCOUNTANT
wm
cotMiuct a
comiM-ehensive
coiine for the accountant A Sr. A M E R I C A N S C H O O L . Easfara O f t c *
L
accountant examinations begin- 130 W . 42nd St.. N . Y . 36. N . Y .
ning Thursday, Oct. 31. 1W4 at S « H 1 m « your fraa H ^ k S c i w o l L>«eMaf.
0:1S F M .
For InformaUon caU U L 5-TMU
between 10 A.M. * $ P.M. M o n - A M r n
day through Friday
apiSlcalien
Mc
($4,221 to $4,875)
can get one at H O M E in
spare time. If you a r e 17
atant A Sr. Aeeonntant
or over and have left school, write
Kxaminations
F M f . Irrfaig J. Chaykin, MLBJL. for interesting booklet — tells
y o u how'
C.P.A.
••^MM
Island. !>t. Ceorre
61 7-1515
ACCOUNTANT
Bocause You Lack A
Reporiart
Sadies Brown
FL 3 aS.'iu
City Eiams Coming for
your
Invaluable
Chart
BU 8 aT03
B'klyn. Broadw.-Ly at Giite*
OL 6-81t7
Jamaica, Sutphin Bird.-Jam.
J A 0 :iH.15
r i u a h ' l , Cham, of Comm B M f .
Deiik, B a i 401, Faia A H * , CaHf-
Ht, Mreeklyn 4. M. T .
Macbiac
SCHOOLS
N e w T o t k , l f f 4 N.ASNAU OT.
Opponita Clt7 R a i l . R K .'l.4»<e
Bronx. Ponlli'ni R<l.-Gr. Cone.
CY 6-0_'00
Wa«h. Btn.. 181nt-St. Nk-ta.
T O 7-3000
B'klyn. Flnlbush .Tt Clmrffc
KLINE
Beginners and All l^jeeds
TrM*
STENO
TYPING
DRAKE
BUSINESS
intv««siTT TiWT Rvnr^v
•aaa
•
•
T M r t c c a
flraded Dictation nO-I^A W . r . M
A I M becinnrm, and rerrenher elaaao
OreKK - Pitman
IMTRNNIVR T R . M M N C DAT-BVB
E S T A B L I S H KD 1884
AAilta
now take an excellent Grn» a l Intel1ir^nc« Teat in home p r i r a r j
•ad convenicrce. ApproTei), et^ienttll•altr atandardized. Clear instruction*,
•anBdentlal report. Send only SZ.OO I s
STENOTYPE
J
SPEED
"I. Q
W h e t i ( your
F O R
I M N A S S A U ST.
m»»m 1«M (KreolDsa)
n
P a g e
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DELICIOUS
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happy about the wait. Navy's action in f a l l i n g to send in an O K
for hiring is the first in anyone's
memory
around
Civil
Service
Commission:
MM-AIT MaSltlMlac
U««MM RxSKlMtiM
lee asMUMM
m MM
B•
A
CIVIL SERVICE NEWSLETTER
Sanitatioii
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•
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B
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=
=
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=
=
=
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SecretarM
MOMBOR SCHOOL 6w B U U N B t i S . Secretarial. Accounting. Velerana Accepted. Otra
Sarrice preparation. Eart l ? 7 t k St. Mtd Boaton Boiul ( H K O Cheater I t e a t r a
B M c . ) . Bronx K l » 6>00.
• niAmu
L E A R N
a n u
I B M
ai-E-v
K E Y
M n j r ^ U
P U n C H —
L
a. M.
ii
w
hours. Dorothy Kane Schoai.
4a st.. w v o itm 7uo w i 7 7 1 2 7
MACHINKS
B O B I B M T A B . S O B T I N Q , W I B I M O , KJSY P U N C H I N G . V K R l K Y I K G . KTC.
Oo to the ConbinattoB BHrlneaa School. I S P W . 126tb St. UN 4 3170.
•M. MackiM lust. - ItM
KBT PUNCH
Guaranteed Tratnlnf.
AND T A B
or Eve Hotel W o o d w a r e
s a t h and B'way. J P 2-6811.
aaerMawtal
1S4 NAStLAlf w a i u t v , N.X.C. SacraUrial A « i » u u t l i i * , S r o l t i n r , Jaurnaiii
iNNr-BUsbt. F H t a tor Oktelar. B B s 4 » 4 e .
r a g «
r o u r t e e n
C
I
T
I
L
S
E
R
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I
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E
L
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A
D
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T u e s d a y ,
R
S « p t e t n b r
2 8 ,
1 9 5 4
B-klyn State's
Psychiatric Forum
Begins October 7
-Latest Lists Of State Eligibles
JTasel.
Bronx
.77670
78700
1077. MeDon.ild.
1509. B e r » . Mary, T r o y
Tile
700»0
1811. K e e h , B
riy. W h i t
. . .77070
78720
i o ; 8 . Coui-hlin. John, A u b u r n
Trill
70050
1510. Heath,
Maritaret,
Jamaica
«
1815. Kelly,
.77070
l o r o . Bonifacio, Betty, Chatham
70050
1511. Webster, Lucille. Bklyn
. . . 78720
1810,
l>eter«on
N
o
r
m
a
,
K
l
l
i
c
o
t
n
Brooklyn State Hospital's P s y O p e n - C o m p e t i t i v ®
.77070
1 0 8 0 . Sleircl. Sarah, B r o n x
78050
1 5 1 3 . T y s o n . F l o r e n c e , S t a l e n lal 7 8 7 2 0
1817. Ooldsteii , U u t h , L 1 C i t y
F o r u m gets under w a y
. 7 7 0 7 0 chiatric
7
8
7
2
0
1
0
8
1
.
7
0
0
5
0
T
h
o
m
a
s
,
E
l
a
i
n
e
,
N
Y
C
M
a
r
y
.
T
r
o
y
.
.
.
151.1.
V
a
l
e
r
y
.
Helen.
T
r
o
y
1818. Gillcmiie,
ST.VTr
C'l.RRK
. 7 7 0 7 0 Thursday, October 7 at 8:30 P . M .
1082. L a P o i n t , Mi.rgaret, Albany
78050
Stella. A l b a n y
.
1 5 1 4 . Anderson, S h i r l e y . B r o n x
. 78720
1 8 4 0 . Kiiilrei..
« i > i i l l i M i r d tl im lant w « e k )
.
7
7
6
7
0
7
8
7
2
0
1883.
7
0
0
5
0
B a i l e y , Helen. N Y C
IH.-.O. S l m p k i n i . W i l l i e , J a m a i c a
1 5 1 5 . CouKhlin, C . F l o r a l P k
...
when Dr. Robert Dickes will .speak
Hiltui. M o c h n l c v l e
. sosoo
J73«
1084. W e a v e r . Evelyn. A l b a n y
78050
. . .77000
1851. V a n H e n « fn. M . . W a t e r v l i e t
151«. Lawler,
Anne, A u b u r n
. . , 78720
•J .-n T, WooOsUle
. . . 80f!00
17:17. 13
78720
1 6 8 5 . Bianco, C o r n e l i a . A l b a n y . . . 7 7 6 0 0 on " A n Introduction to Psychoso70050
185':. Haiis-on, M a i s a r e t , A l b a n y
1
5
1
7
.
M
a
y
e
r
.
Rrtth.
A
l
b
a
n
y
flonoo
SHs.inn,
Gariln
C
t
y
.
r
a
s
.
n
IT.'l-i.
. 7 7 0 0 0 matic M e d i c i n e , " at the hospital's
1080. T r a l n o r , ElizMbeth, A l b a n y
70060
1518. Guyette, M a r y . C o b o e *
. . . 78720
ROSOO 1 8 5 : I . M c N e i l l , Jo«ci1iine. Nassau
Ktlllh
Albany
l 7 : i H . Soffiil
78720
700.50
NYC
. , .77600
auditorium, 681 Clarkson Avenue«
1 8 5 1 . L e v y . S liomod,
1087. Potter, Thelnia, Bronx
1 5 1 0 . D e i t z . Caret
Albany
. 80!! 0 0
1-740. Blihl. Julia. Richnind H I
.77600
,
7
8
0
5
0
7
0
0
5
0
Diekernon,
Louts,
N
Y
C
,
.
1 8 5 5 . O v e r s t r e c t . C'.. T r o y
1088.
1520. TeaifU*. Ailyne, N Y C
Brooklyn.
1 7 n . VVarr 1, Sara. A l b a n y . . . . 80!:00
.77600
78050
,700,50 15a I , M o K e v i U . M a r y . A l b a n y
E
l
e
h
w
a
l
d
,
Marlaiine,
N
Y
C
1
8
5
0
.
1089.
.
.
.
Itonlon,
.HdcD,
Colloen
. . . . 80200
Admission Is f r e e , and both p r o 1 7 4 ' ! . 0 « r i > " n1. Mar.T, T r o y
1 8 5 7 . T l i o m p g n n , Berulee, B r o n x
1000. Wilson, Kathryh, S p r l l d Gd> 77600
1522. McKenna, Teresa. Albion
. ,7«<»50
, 70050
80200
tryfin, B r o n x
17l:». Straw,
fessional and Interested lay peopls
70050
1.1108. 1>ip«le.. B e v e r l y . T r o y
B) I H a l o
77600
1 5 2 3 . Rose, M a r s u r e t . C a t l l e t o n
. , 7 8 6 8 0 1001. J u d c e , A l i c e
J>lnln?
M a r i o n , Schtdy
. SOSOO
Hit.
;
7
8
0
5
0
7
0
0
5
0
18ft0. Ciperley, E.. Rensselaer
l 0 O 2 K r t l b e k , F r a n k , Queens T I r 7 7 8 0 0
are Invited to attend. T h e lectures
1 5 2 4 . AllnoOP, L i l l i a n . B r o n x
...
...
.^nnrttc. U U c a
. . . 802 (TO
1745. Uormlo
78050
70050
I 8 0 0 . l!U»i»o. Macy,,,CohoM
100,'», L o m b a r d o , Jane, MechnlcTlB 7 7 6 0 0
1 5 2 5 . BecMea, M e r r y l , ^Bklyn
are i n f o r m a l , and are followed by
. . . 80200
] 7 4 0 . K i r k l t 111. I,aura, A l b a n y
,78050
7 0 0 5 0 1 6 2 6 . Cantor. Anne, h i e n C o y «
1801.
1
0
0
4
.
D
a
v
i
s
.
C
a
r
l
t
o
n
,
7
7
6
0
0
.
N
Y
C
.
8
0
M
0
H
a
y
w
o
o
d
c
,
Donald,
B
k
l
y
n
,
Jcl.n, A l b a n y
. ..
a discussion period.
1 7 4 7 . Dmioliii
78650
70flft0
18FL-I. M e y e r , Rn..'al., N T C
1005. I.undberp. E l v i n I, A s t 6 r i * . . 7 7 6 0 0
.......
1 5 2 7 , Dye, S a t » . N Y C
. . .
K . m o s l i lie. J n m e « , O s w e t o , . 8 0 1 4 0
17
,78050
700.50
T h i s will be the first in a series
1 Srt.l.
.77800
1606, Bendon, I d a . T l o y
1528. Pressimone, Mary. C o h o m
.
C o y . Mntrip. St A l b » i i «
. . , .80000
I 7 4 » . Woscl.v. Rol>cr(, B r o n x
,
7
8
0
5
0
7
0
0
0
0
1801.
Sliwley, W a l t o n
1007, I . e v o y i
of di.scussions o n psychiatry, n u . . i .77600
H n i t k o , Justine.
W a t e r v l i e t 7 0 0 5 0 1 0 « H . M c F a l l , Estelle, - N YC . . . . . ,780.50
Robert, Dclmar
. i , .80»n0
1 7 5 0 . I.lbol-ly
)
8
0
5
.
B
r
a
w
n
,
.
7
7
6
0
0
1
6
9
8
.
1500. M c P h e r s o n , A., T r o y
.....
Rosemariei Cohoe* .
H a r z e n s k i . Irene, A l b a n y
, 70050
rology, mental health, and r e H t « , ,80000
17.-.1. I.lVP.v. H i l o n ,, Canibra
Canibi
78050
1800.
.77800
1 0 0 9 . Barnes. N i i o m i , N Y C
15.11. K e r n , G e o r r e . Cohoea
171-.-!. JJlillen, D o i o l h y , V e s t a l
. . . .80000 1 807. « u i » l e y . ' Marjorie: Olenuiont i 7 0 « 5 0
lated subjects, continuing through
78650
,77000
Albany
. . . 78.580 1 7 0 0 . S t r e e v e r, C „
Deroelier. D o r o t h y . Cohoes , 170050 1 5 0 2 . P o r t e r . M a l i n d a , B k l y n
171".:). i M l l a r , M a r i l y n . A l b a n y
. . . .80000
eve.80000 1 808. Morris, Frances. J a m a i c a
P l u s h i n r 7 8 5 8 0 1 7 0 1 . S m i t h . Doris, B a y Shora , , . 177600 M a y on the first T h u r s d a y
, 7 0 5 4 0 l.V4:l. M a s o n . J o a n m a r y .
1 7 5 1 . Wilkinfi. O c o r y e . N Y C
1
8
0
0
.
W
a
l
l
a
c
!
.80000
, Toily, Albany
. . . 775.10 ning of each month.
. 78580 1702.
OlanOer, Mar.ir
Rensselaei' . 7 0 5 4 0 l,-.34. M c S w e c n e y . € . . Cohnta
1 7 « 5 . Lamp.nHi
Jonas,
NYC
...
Luckpy,
7
7
5
3
0
,80000
M
a
r
y
,
N
Y
C
1
7
0
3
.
M„
NYC
. . . 714540 15.15, F a t h e r . R o s e , A l b a n y
1870. Ouarllebaum
Dr. DIckes Is associate professor
78B80
1 7 S « . ll:<iiiilU.i
P.. B k l y n
80000 1 8 7 1 . Ohanvin
. . . 77530
R o s e . S^aranac
. . . 7 8 5 8 0 1 7 0 4 . Greribr, S h i r l e y , Hudson
1 7 5 7 . Maiiit.m. M a r l h a , Patcliosruo
170540 15.10. M c M a h o n , I , « r e t t a . N Y C
of psychiatry. State
University
80000
. . . 7 8 5 8 0 1 7 0 5 . R p i t e l m a n , F r a t IPS, J a m a i c a 7 7 5 3 0
1 7 3 S . M:i!nlc.lian.
ri. Carol, R e n w e l a e r . 8 0 0 0 0 187-J. L a s h e r . K l v e n a , Hudson . . , 70.540 15.17. Stevens, B a r b a r a . B t r n »
College of Medicine. N Y C , and d i 77530
7 8 5 8 0 1 7 0 0 . , C h i m e n t i , Teresi I, L I C i t y . 7 7 4 6 0
1 7 5 » . Kciina. Jnli n, T r o y
. . . . . . . . 8 0 0 0 0 1 8 7 0 . r.yken, G w e n d o l i n e , Jjronx , , 7 0 5 1 0 1.508. Jenkins, T h e l m a . N Y C
Scales, Gerlriuli :, P a y s l d e
.
rector of the special therapy unit
IJn-ipilelli.
1874. Calabrese
ranees, A l b a n y
.70.540 1.5.10. N o e t h , A d e l a i d e , N a s s a u . . 7 8 5 8 0 1 7 0 7 .
1700.
80000
N e i l , Hudson
. . . 77480
!«i;lioriiiT. I A., B k l y n
Bronx
. . . 7 8 5 8 0 1 7 0 8 . Reartlon,
at K i n g s County Hospital.
1875. Falk,
I.<
NYC
. 7 0 5 4 0 1 5 4 0 . Sheehan. Agae*.
illian. L 1 £ l t y , , 8 0 0 0 0
1701. Z j i d i .
77450
1
7
0
0
.
M
i
l
l
e
r
,
Joan,
AU>any
1541.
M
i
n
e
r
.
M
a
r
y
,
T
r
o
y
1
8
7
0
.
A
l
t
e
r
.
K
n.
B
k
l
y
n
.
.
.
7
8
5
8
0
,70.540
Albany
1 7 0 ! . S l M h i r Rita
80000
Colioes 7 7 4 0 0
Edith, T i v o l i
. . . 7 8 5 1 0 1 7 1 0 . N a i l e a u , Jacaucline,
.Mablp, A l b a n y Tsl 7 0 5 4 0 1542. MurMhy,
1708.
T'w" m a a , L o n n d o n v l e 8 0 0 0 0 1 8 7 7 . K i l e n b o r f
77400
.77040
Watervliet
1771. Rielly, Nan
1 5 4 3 . Shannon, Colleen. B u f f a l o . 7 8 5 1 0 1 7 1 1 . F a u l k , Zplma, N Y C
id. Slat
1878. Zanioyln. R
1701, Hiirf
Irieia,
CobleBkill . 8 0 0 0 0
77480
.7704 0
1772. Schenkel, K e n n e t h , T i o y
0 5 4 0 1,544. F r a n k s , E l i z a b e t h , O z o n e P k 7 8 5 1 0 1 7 J 2 . W p m p l - , C „ A l b a n y
(}ueen6 V I r
1 ^ 5 , Ti.rlcy,
crarct, A l b a n y
. . 8 o o : i o 1 8 7 0 . Anderson Help)
77400
.7704«
1713.
Cunneen.
I.aurptta,
N
Y
C
Otis,
R
u
t
h
.
A
l
b
a
n
y
,
.
.
1
7
7
3
.
. . . 78510
3 880. Roniaiich i k . M ry, A l b a n
70.540 1 5 4 5 . Pile:rini, H e r b e r t , N Y C
I'tOti, .Tobnsii
Peler, Delm
77480
.70080
.76070
Hilda,
NYC
1774. R o b i n s o n .
. 7 8 5 1 0 1 7 1 4 . L y n p h , Callip, N Y C
7 0 5 4 0 1 5 4 0 . Sanders, E n l a l i e , N Y C
1707, SI ape,
oamie. A l b a n y
. . . . 7 0 0 S 0 1 8 S I . Janowit^i, I . a w r •nee, Bron
T
7
4
8
0
.
70070
M
c
C
a
u
n
.
Edna,
N
T
r
o
y
1775.
I88I:. Dai
7 0 5 4 0 1547. S w e r d l o f t , M a t t h e w . B k l y n . . 7 8 5 1 0 1 7 1 5 . T h o m a s u l a . D o l o r e s , B u f f a l o . 7 7 4 8 0
Bklyn
. .
K)(li(
170R 4'liall»i
r. Gladya, B k l y n
. .700KO
.70070
1 7 7 0 . Eceleston, G,, N Y C
1 5 4 8 . P r o z d l e r , L u c i l l e , BufTalo . . 7 8 5 1 0 1 7 1 6 . B r o w n e . T h e l m a , B r o n x
70540
awrence, A l b a n y
17011 M a l l l K
Mki, D., P i n e Isl . .700HO 1 88.1. Kbel,
.77460
W
S
h
o
k
a
n
70070
V a n d e m a r k , Gladys,
. . . . 7 8 5 1 0 1 7 1 7 . G a r r y . M a r y , Cohoes
70.54 0 1 5 4 0 . Diffcnnaro, M a r i e , N Y C
Shii-ley-. I n t e r l a k e
. 7 7 3 0 0 1777. Jonea, L u c y . B r o n x
1 7 7 0 R o l l i , ie-trll lie. W a t c r t o w n . . 7 0 0 K 0 I 8 8 4 . f o o p i
0070
...
1778.
. 7 8 5 1 0 1 7 1 8 . P i a t t , L c a t r i c e , Schtdy
1 8 8 5 . WaBii
7 0 5 4 0 1 5 5 0 . Seidlcr, Joan, B k l y n
R u t h . Cohoes . .
.77300
1771 Ollli:;:i I. K., A l b a n y
70080
...
1770. Diehl, Emily, T r o y
,7097(»
1 8 8 0 . Bi.-'s.
,70.540 1.551. T e r r e l l , L e a n o . a . Saratoira .• . 7 8 5 1 0 1 7 1 9 . Ciaceia, Shirk^y, A l b a n y
K l i z a b r t h . Buftali
77300
177:i ].eil"rli 111.Her,. P . . Slaten I s l . 7 0 0 8 0
1
7
3
0
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McLauirh.in.A
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W
a
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r
f
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1780. Winney, T h e l m a , Saratoga
78970
,70540
Norma.
Albany
1552. F o r m a n . P e a r l . W h i t e s t o n e . . 7 8 4 4 0
1 8 8 7 . W : •il.
.77300
1 7 V t . Hatil.v
•y, T r o y
.70080
. 7 8 4 4 0 •1721. I.eet, F e : i x . N Y C
1781. Ix-wis, M i l d r e d , N Y C
...
.70070
. 7 0 5 4 0 155.1. Bush, D o r o t h y , T r o y
Albany
. Hilen
.77300
1775. Si'i'S.I. W i l l i ; im, T r o y
.7008(1 1888. M l
Raymond. Troy . . . .77300
. 7 8 4 40 1 7 2 2 . R
,78970
7 0 5 4 0 1554. JeSBUn, R u t h . H u d s o n
L u p o , Rose, A l b a n y
1.
W
a
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1782.
1880
He
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ser,
Jo.ai)
Hoii:.V
r
f
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17-ro.
. Henniee, .Schtdy . . . . 7 0 0 8 0
172.1. a lite
M a r i e . W HempStd . . 7 7 3 0 0
.70070
,70540
1783. Kairnes, M a e , A l b a n y
...
1 5 5 5 . Golden. E v e l y n . B r o n x
. . . .78440
1 soil. Aff
D i i r o l h y , BulTala
1 7 7 7 . l.aw.ve . T l i e Ima, A l l . a n y . . . . 7 0 0 8 0
1 7 2 4 . Mi rand) I. Julia. C o h o e s
. . . .77.130 1784. Slancil, N a n c y . A l b a n y
.70000
.704.10
,
1550. K a m p f e r , D o f o t l i y . A l b a n y . 7 8 4 4 0
18111, Kl;
sk.», B e t t y B r o n x
.70080
. J77M. Ii'Oli.'ll . Hell•n, B r o n x
.
7
8
4
4
0
1
7
2
5
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Joseph.
.70900
704.')0
E
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ISO-;, ('..
1557. H y d o r n , M a r c i a ,
Watervliet
W i l l i a m ,, W a t e n
,77.120 1 7 8 5 . H o b b s , V e r o n i c a , C o h o e s .
W i l l iani. N T r o y . . . . 7 0 0 8 0
17711. n.iviic
.
7
8
4
40
70000
.704.10
1
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.
Mc^Cani
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L
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M
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M
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1786.
I80:I,
1558.
P
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M
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.773'
.70080
17H0. S,.l,eiu Hi. J.,, Bltlyn
.78,170
.70000
.704.10 1 5 5 0 . S t r o n e . A n n a
1 7 2 7 . Golden,I, M a r y , W B a n e o r
. .773
Madeline, Alb:
1787. P a l e m i
18!H
NYC
.M:
Be r l h a . B k l y n
.Marjrarot, T r o y
17S1 . Oilinn
. . , .70080
.
7
8
3
7
0
,
7
0000
704.10
P
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B
k
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1
7
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M.adia.
Dill
M
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a
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Flu.«hli
1
7
8
0
.
18115,
Helen
1500. Toda. Madeline, N Y C
7731
Rl)
lelaei
.700811
1 7 S : . Verne, Vi I'lii
Bronx
.70000
.70400
1 7 2 0 . M o n d u in.
M a r m i e r i t e , Catskill . T M :
i
1789, H a n a v a in. L e o n a . B u f f a l o
1800 f'u
1.501. F u c h s ,
Sarah,
Albany
. . . .78370
Thi ia»,, B k l y
A i . e , Cohoes
.70080
i7H;t. Tli>r,'in
.78.170
.
7
0900
.
704,10
17.10.
D
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Cassel,
P
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1700.
1.502. S i l k i e s , John. T r o y
.77,11
ill- rlha. R e n a s e l i e
Ma rie, A l b a n y
.700.S0 1 8 0 7 Ba
17K< Hi'ill
.78370
.70000
.704.1(f
1 7 3 1 . F o r d , June, A l b a n y
1 7 0 1 . C o n r o y , Rose. T r o y
1.1. C a m m a r . v i o . A . , L I C i t y
,7
ailh. R i d s e b u r ;
.711870 1 8»,S, I'a lie
i7Mr.. I'li.li-, 1)11volliy. N Y C
.
7
8
3
7
0
.
7
0
90()
.
7
0
4
1
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1732. Blanne •r, Helen, A l b a n y
. . . .77250
1702. M a r t i n , A l i c e , A l b a n y .
1504. ( i e f f i r e t t , Iri I, D e r b y
...
1 8O0,
SI,
f-liil •ley, Iflily
17Kli. K:il|i:i
Flora, Bronx
. . , .70870
.78370
.70000
.704,10 1508. Diipiiy,
1 7 3 3 . F l a k e , Otis, N Y C
1X03, P u r d i e , Edna. C o r o n a .
Deli •e, N Y C
,..
.77260
l':>lneia, N Y C
..
1 !:0o, R e e
.70870
i 7 M r . S.'ilin.
ilia
Albany
.78.170
.
7
0
000
.704.10 1500. Reynolds. M, ry, A l b a n y .
1731. Giasi. F r a n c i s , B k l y n
1704. B e r t i n i , Sophie, B k l y n .
77250
I II
Mat
0. Viiieeiit. Colioe
17MS. Ci:ill(H
Kthel. Bklyn . , . .70870
.78370
.708:10
.704.10
1 7 3 5 . B a l d w in, P a t r i c i a ,
Pkeepsie .77250
Bron
1705. RodriBTll !, Sadye,
1.507. M u r o . Cons,! inee, B k l y n .
Donald. T r o y . .
17K1». M . C i lln
h. H a z e l , A l b a n y , . 7 0 8 7 0 100-;. •Nil:
.70830
.704.10
17.16. I . o t i t o . M a r y . B k l y n
1508. B o r e y , P a t r i lia. A l b a n y
. 772.50 1700. Asufi-liai I, J.. B a y s h o r o
lOo:!, C l y
John, Wati v l i e t
I 7 H 0 . Alllll
George, Albany , .70870
.70830
.704,10
Troy
n n , M i a s a r a W 7 8 3 7 0 1 7 3 7 . A v e r y , T.,orr.aine, N Y C
1 500. M o r r i s , M a r y a
ann,
.77250
1707. Condon, M a r y .
1001, Car
.70870
Jobi:. N y C
171<l . .^nt^
.stillwa
.708:!0
.704.10
1
7
3
8
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W
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c
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Maritarpt,
T
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.
T
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L
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7
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,
T
r
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1708.
Grpss
K:
1
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.70870
iHisr. 1.aur.a. A l b a n y . .
i7i>';. C e t i i
i'a. T r o y
.
70830
.704.10
Bpssip, B r o n x
. . . .77180
1571. E m a n u e l , M i l d r e d B n j n x
Rose,
Albany
1700. Spotti
1000 SI i-oliel r th. A l b a n y . .
7 8 3 0 0 1 7 3 0 . H a r t m an
70870
17!i:i. lii.lil
rtii
Bronx
..
.70830
.704.10 15
.708711 l o o r
Sel sli
O none P k 78.100 174 0. Franki el. M a x , F o r e s t H i s . 7 7 1 8 0 1800. Peffra n. John, N Y C
Si) l a m
w IM-Iin. I.ill
171M. M i l l *
I Troy
. .
, NYC
.
70830
.704.10
, . . 7 7 1 8 0 1801. Hiirh Mercedes, B k l y n
15
1008, H,
.70870
Kl iwet . Pat
T •oy
7 8 3 0 0 1 7 4 1 . Al.ston , A l b e r t , A l b a n y
17!!.-..
M.- I'li)M. B k l y n
iiln
.70830
ie, B u f f a l o
..
. 7 ( M 2 0 15
1742. Zilber, F a n n i e . B k l y n
1803. S c b i f f . Elsie, B k l
, . 7 0 8 7 0 I 000,
eey. K a t h c •rine, W ale
Traei
78.100
171l(! l,.n
.
A
l
b
a
n
y
.
70830
ii a. A l b a n y
..
15
1713. Redda 1, D o r i l h y . B a y S h o r e 7 7 1 8 0 1803. Rcid, Clare, B k l y n
1010, W c l lb. CI
.70870
T.VBO
78300
17117. Da
Beatri lee
Bronx
NYC
.7o;!';o
.70700
lha, B k l y n
. .
1744. Gleeso n, G i o
Alb
.77180
I 7 0 8 7 0 101 I Riis •llfeM D o r a. N V C . ,
1804. Beau w a r d . C.. A l b a n y
. . . .70700
Fisel r, A n n ;
78300
1 7 l l « . I'.l
N
Y
C
.
.
.7O,T;O
w>
Albany
e l . Mai-y
1 7 4 5 . Swedii •k. Ma iry. T r o y
. .
,77180
70870
1805. E v a n , V i v i a n . B r o n x
Deliii p. R i t a . N YC
171111. Slewi
78300
15
...
l:la inc. B u f f a l .
.7o.i';o
.70700
rl, Kl iireneo, W a l e r v l i i , .70,S70 101-: Tall
1 7 4 0 . Greenhouse. Julia, N Y C
.77180
1800. Fishf , V c l m a , B k l y n
Miloi
78300
J ! i f : i Dal: •. T h
Leona. Albany .
as. N YC
. . .
. 70:i20 15
.70700
m o o . ilcKl
Kilward, Bronx , .70870
•KPtte,
N
Y
C
P
o
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l
l
,
O
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1747.
. 7 7 1 8 0 1807. W a t e >, Praiices, B k l y n
Dami
. . . .70700
78300
Oloria, , C o h o e s .
t
Albany
. .
.70.120 1
I S O I . .\niei loll.' Ilia. B r o n x . . . . . . 7 0 8 7 0 101 I Oili ff. J,
. 7 7 1 8 0 1.808. R i p h a n l s . G.. N Y C
78.100 1748. T h o m s o n , P) itricia. W a l t o i
1015 W i l
Hila
Atliea
. .
.70;i20
n. H a m p l o n . N Y C
.70700
15.S0. D)
I H O ! . Diiiin
AVi^i >n, Stalen I s l . . , .711870
1749. Di •ienzo, A n t h o n y . B k l y i
.77180
78300
l o i i ; l i a r lion,. Rl
1809. James, L o i i b p l l e . N Y C
>rd. N Y C
0.120 1 5 8 1 . H nffl) an,
W i uifred.
AH
,70700
lHi):l. O N e I. J:i lilOf, Tro.v
. . . . ..70870
L . , Coe;
1750. SI fferland.
H I 7 7 1 8 0 1810. T u m o l o , H i l d a , B k l y n
78300
1017 Hen ilreet
a, W a l e r f i d 711.120
te, Kathlieen, Cohiiles
.70700
0
I K O I . L a w I II. ( ' irol, Bl.iKdell
1582. I.al
.. ..70870
, 7 7 1 1 0 1811, K e n n e d y . A l i e a , A l b a n y
1751. Seabur.v, E d n a . B k l y n
78.100
.
.
.
18
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T
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.70,120
Y
o
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Ha
M
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,
A
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b
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.70700
1005. l.ewi:
158:». Edii
. . . . ..70870
ly
n i l /les, B k l y n
, 7 7 1 1 0 1812. W o f l o r d , V i o l e t , B r o n x
7 8 3 0 0 1752. Bianphi, L u p i l l e , R o d ) ster
. . , .70700
10 Brlllee, N:,n
Stuyve.san
..70S20
IHOi; M a l l .
1584. W e i s s b e r r , J
rincent, N Y C
., ..70870
ie.
Bronx
. 7 7 1 1 0 1813, Carosella, Helen, B k l y n
1753. Hoch.strasser, F . , Elmiont
78300
. .. .70700
Amherst
. . ...70.120
1K1I7. M.lie llff. I . l a h . A l b a n y
1 585, W e i n s t e i n ,
F a n ly.
. . . 7 0 7 0 0 " 1 o-;o V i dla. Clara
Bklya
.
7
7
1
1
0
1754. W i t t e n b c r e , A n n . B k l y n .
78300
1814, Quinn, O r ce, T r o y
l-.'l DaiiiUO, Mai . Albanir . . . . . 7IW20 1586. C r i e h l o w ,
70700
1 HOH. W h i l . M a i ffaret, A l b a n y . . . . 7 0 7 0 0
Eva, N Y C
. . .
.77110
78230
1755. M a n u e l . Jane, N Y C
Astoria .70700
1 o-;-; Stelrn. He, I S. N Y C
. . . . . 70.120 1587. A d a m s , H a r r i e t A l b a n y .
1815, J e r k o v i c h , E l e a n o r ,
IKOll. H:.l.c ek, ! arah, Braiiiai-d . . 7 0 7 0 0
.77110 1818, Weinstein, Sharon, Bklyn
78230
1756.
Goiiyea,
A
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,
A
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b
a
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1
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.
.
.70.120
A
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Ma
.
7
8700
1
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R
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a
.
.
1010.
1588. .AdamSi Elcai or. Bl<lyn
.
ell.
Imlyb Oalf Hill
. 7 7 1 1 0 1817, R e i l l y , I r «
..70700
78230
1757. S a f i n a , L i l l i a n ,
Flushin*
. . .70.120 15.80. W e l c h , A n n . A l b a n y
NYC
10-; I Keei-nan. Rl ibl rt, B k l y n
.78700
I N I I . M:leiii3
. .,
l o a n , Schtdy ,
. 7 7 1 1 0 1818 F o r m i c h e l l i . 0 . . S e h t d y
. . 7 0 7 0 0 1 o ; 5 Obco.v.ski.
7
8
2
3
0
1758.
H
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,
P
a
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e
,
M
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K
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a
.
.
.70,1?;0
.
.
.
.
7
6
700
Brill e, A l b a n y
I K i ; , WalOn
1500. S i m o n , P h i l f •pne, N Y C
.
loy. W Nyaek
.77110 1819 Acrest, Mary, Bronx
..70700
78230
1759. N a p o l i t a n , B „ Bingrhamton
. , ,70,120 1591, Gil
Rass-llle. If-Jlel .
.70800
Albany
A n n). L I C i l y
ason
Hell l a ,
Troy
] o i : s .Milelie
Cropseyvllle 77110
• 70700
782.10
W
a
f
f
a
r
,
Gerald
1760.
.
.70,120
Sell
imidt,,
Blar.kiewica,
V
.
,
W
Islirf
.
1820
.70800
, C b r I. R o e h e s t e
1502. Ha
Pe, N Y C
BerniPe,
H " l r 1, N Y C .
101 4. Nr.'liol,
..70700
7 8 1 8 0 1761. Schroedep. Helen. B r o n x
. . . . 7 7 1 1 0 1821, P e t e r s o n , R a y m o n d , C o r o n a . . 7 0 6 9 0
...70320
Va •rell. .loan, R e l i f l w l a e r
1.503, Sparks,
Maurice,
NYC
. . . 7 8 1 8 0 170S R o y , B a r b a r a . J a m a i c a
ornian, Rpnssc
1HI5. WiHnii
I 70700
. . , , 7 7 1 1 0 1 8 2 2 Saunders, A l i c e , A l b . i n y . . . . 7 0 0 0 0
T . l e y . M a r y A l b a n y . . . . . 70.120
M
a
s
i
W., Delniar .
1504,
L
a
u
r
a
,
B
r
o
n
x
1.SI 0. N . - K w i
.
7
7
1
1
0
..70700
78160
1783, T a i t . M a r g a r e t , N Y C
...70210
CI; rk, Ahwai •tta. N Y C
1823 Hannan. Madelyn, T r o y . . . . 7 f l 6 0 »
101 T. .Moniili
1505, Valci tl, Y o l a n d a , T r o y
. . . 7 8 1 8 0 1704, H a r d y , D o r o t h y , A l b a n y . . . , 7 7 1 1 0
Acncfl. Staten
..70700
Ed a. AllNiny
1834 L a f r u m e n t o V . , A l b a n y . . . 7 0 0 0 0
i o : i i . Gl » y ,
.. . ..70210
Mel.i ukhHn. A s n e s . T r o y
1010. A r e i i l ,
. 78100 1765
,77110
nnard. B u f f a l o
..70703
M ( I h e!ws
w s , A d e l i n e . Stalen W 7 0 ' ! 10 1506, Colli)
While. Eleanor, T r o y
Fielil!.,
io:i-!.
1825 R e y n o l d s , Geraldine. A l b a n y . 7 6 8 2 0
1010.
Maihdine, L I C i t y 7 8 1 8 0
1507
enacl, T r o y .
..70700
Mien;
...70210
W ilsb Caroline. Colii»ea
1786, K r i k o r i a n , L u A r ,
WalervHet 77110
,
Zirtnef,
10,ct.
1826 Sharpe, E l i z a b e t h . T r o y . . , . 7 0 6 2 0
10 ; o .
150S. Cummin¥S. H a r r i e t , A l b a n y . 7 8 1 6 0 1787, Vi,lH, Joyce, Schtdy
.77110
he, B k l y u
..70700
W
a
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7
0
2
1
0
Oslev.
.7663S
io:t4.
M a r r a r e t , Albiin
1 »•! 1. Ainiiu. Klltli
. 7 7 0 4 0 1 8 2 7 Bulson, W i l l a r d . T r o y
Bronx
.
..70700
7 0 2 1 0 1 5 0 0 . D u i u a r y , K a t h r y n . A t h e n s , 7 8 1 8 0 176S M c K a n i e . E t t a , B k l y n
Delilli
,
HloJi
1!I.I5.
P.iNOUale,
G
l
o
v
e
r
,
1
8 3 8 W o l k , Julia, B r o n x
»li
lo-;:.
,77040
Glcnniont
..70700
1000. H a v e n s , M a r y a l i c e ,
H o r n e l l 7 8 1 6 0 1 7 6 9 B i e k e l , Helen, A l b a n y
It, (
7
0
S
1
0
W
i
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s
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, Ernestine. S.v a I OK,
1 o:to.
l0-!:<.
.77040
Clieiyl,
oudonvlle . . , 7 0 7 0 0
70210 1001. Rinaldl, Mary,
NYC
, , . . , 78180
1 7 7 0 C a m p b e l l , Helen, B k l y n . . ,
(Continued on P a g e 15)
1 !i;i7. l.ado,
B irbara. M e K o w
l O i l . Hal) II. ISarbi
lie 70210
, Liverpool ..70700
Watervliet 78100
1002. Paimrian. Ruth,
>H8.
'.
D
o
r
o
t
h
y
.
Bklyu
.
i o ; 5 . S.Oi, (er.
Am
78160
a, J a m a i c a . , 7 0 7 0 0
7
0
2
1
0
S
e
h
w
a
r
t
*
.
WhrKaret.
A
l
b
a
n
y
1003.
i;io. Ma
han. I.eo, Stalen I s l
1 0-!0. U l l i
Cierti-e
.78100
, NYC . . . ..707*0
70"10
1004. Meisel, B e r t h a . B k l y n
104 0. Ste
il. Jehii. F e u r a Bush
i s - r - . ('•:in . J an. 1 inrt I . k . . . . . 7 0 7 0 0
7 0 " O 1005. M o r c e n l a n d e r , Rose. Bkl.vn . . 7 8 0 0 0
l o t I . Bn
I.illian,
T
r
o
y
.
1
7
0
7
0
0
I,
Klleii,
!Uai
Syracuse .
70210
1000. S w a r l o u t , M a r i e , W e s t e r l o . 7 8 0 0 0
I ' M - : . Bel
1lor
H a r o l d , Gi
Ida 7 0 2 1 0
ma, N Y C . . . 7 0 7 0 0
I K M l . .Mai
1007. K h a e h a d o o r i a n . G., Meiiandi . 7 8 0 0 0
1011!. Gel till
iek,
B,
Di
line
.
.
7
0
7
0
0
.78000
1. Bklyu
.
10:I0. F a r 11,
70'!10
1008. L a s t ,
Leila,
NYC
•ia. Cohoes ,
. .7071)0 l o t I . Boniit 11. 1
NYC
70210
1 o:i I . G a r
1009. Gaston. M a r i a n . Penn Y a n . . 7 8 0 0 0
1015. Owen, J-ssiea. A l b a n y
.78000
7 0 2 1 0 1010. B.vers, E d e i l e , N Y C
l o : ; ; . M elll
rnard, N Y C . . 7 0 7 0 0
1010. S h e l l , in. Leaiv z. B k l y n
, , , 70210
.78000
lo:i:!. (!
, Albany
. . .70700
1011. CoOin, L i l l i a n . B k l y n
700.10 1 017. G o o d l •i. h, Kobi rl, BinehnrntO) 7 0 2 1 0
.78000
] h : I < . Ci
Gowanila .
1012. M o o r e . Mildrpd. N Y C
1018. Crook s. R u b y , Sperilil Gdn ,
<
700,'it,
.7.8000
70210
l«:i.-i,
rie
lia,
NYC
101.1. •Ti.vlor, Doris. B k l y n
....
1040. Crowii ' t l a . I o n «e, N e w b u r t l i
,78000
70210
1M:IO HIalz
F l o n 111 c. g u e e i
V l e 700.">0
....
1014. C l i f f , Donna, A l b i o n
1!) 50. Yas-er . Hevei-I
70(i
T
a
)
.78020
le ,70210
10.17, (';»se.v Minnie T r o y .
1015. K i r b y , O e o r l f i a , N Y C
10,51. S.-hiid ley,
Bes e,
7il<i
I!
.78020
ilfTall
i
7
0
;
l
0
1H:I,S Cash I ail. M i e•n,
n Jaeki
llfft
1010. Allpn, R o b e r t , N Y C
Ke.vsii 1-. Frani 1. Saranac
10,
7011
.78020
i70':-io
i s ; { ! ) Kiislr , Man-ariret, Broi
1017. Eitpl. Marp-aret, Holhro Is . 7 8 0 2 0
I.a/.iii Off. l l a r i 1, A l l . a n v .
10,
70(1
.
7
0
2
1
0
isio
Vikiii , Mai-t-ar
irct, K b iiliuri
1018.
m a l a , B i r l h a , Wooili lie . . 7 8 0 ' : 0
S m i l l I. I.alire:
10
70(1
Buffalo
.
.70210
1041 Wall,' •e. W a l l oon.
l
A l b a ly .
1010.
edict. I.uella.
R o e l ster . 7 8 0 2 0
Berirs
10
f.akewood
M
70100
104-: Callli
Sliirley. A l b a i ly .
1020.
M, 7. Schtdy
10 ill. Shaw
•lo
J a m a i c a ..
.78020
.70100
104:1
III. T h e r e a, Sli iKCrli
1021.
•onowetler. A . , B r o n x
l.abia
. . . .77050
10
An
Blilyn . . ,
70100
1022.
lyte, Edna . 9t A l b a n s
. . . .77050
10
Chi
I, N Hydi P k 7 0 1 0 0
1023.
•aly, June , W o o i l ^ i d e
LKGAI
NOTICE
. . . .77050
10
\V alUi
01
He
70100
1 024.
•kel, Mar.v lyniip, Sehtdy
. .77050
1 0 ill. P; lileh. Ma
Wa
70100
H o w
t o
1025.
ekson,
Jea
n,
A
l
l
a
m
o
n
t
. . . .77050
l
l
i
o
i
,
• BOOKS,
W l 1.1.1 M J.
CITATION.-.
I.)
Cohi
70100
1020.
itlrell, Jai let, S e h t d y
. . . .77050
i » o : , Kelel)
1' •.MSI. J 11.-, I T h e P e o p l e of the Stati
Air
Allianr
70100
Hp;7.
i
l
l
o
c
k
.
Dill
a.
N
H.vde
P
k
.
Of N e w yull, By the Grace o ( God Frei
77050
I oon Hiilsi
i:' •1 Bklyn
.
70100
1028.
Iniore, Maarie, N Y C
and 1 i.l.'lieiMl. It. 'I ' Ma; ll<Hil:« Croasilali
77050
1001 Willi;
. Jii fCTih. lOiiyn
70100
1020.
Id hi.
P e l l r. Bklyn
77050
Hooks, Hil.i Cllll E i k k i l a :
J ai k
Williai
1005 Pi. ar
r. A l b a n y .
70100
•undstrom,
1030.
D..
H
o
l
b
r
o
o
k
.
11(1
77050
T.
)U~. Jr.. if I •ini; I iiul if dead to h
l!i ill. Simn
nest. N Y C .
70100
inisrli me, Aniipla, L I C i t y 7 T 0 5 0
1031.
lieii'ii It l a w .
II 107 Va aNl.v
of ki n and distribiitei
Sally. All.:i)
70100
1
032.
R
o
b
e
r
t
a
,
B
k
l
y
n
.
.
.
770.50
Pn
wlii.,i
ID
111 rlaeei of rcsiileiiee ai
Ihy, C a r d n Cty 7 0 1 0 0
10:13.
•ey, Graee. R i c h m n d HI . 778S0
Rii
uiikiii
Kiibsciilicnt to II
n
If 111
iec. T r o y
.
70100
. 77880
1034.
ilh, Bernard, Caslleton
dceile
xccutors. admiiil
111
n, C I c n m o n t
70100
y o u r
w a y
. Ill
lUe, V . i o n i e a . A v e r i l l
P k. . 7 7 8 8 0
1035.
traloi
i-s. asisiKiieen an id ill
•i.niie, Alliai
1030.
lee, L e a n o r a , N Y C
. .77880
iimas.
Alliai
ho«e
id 111
70100
1037.
t o
< ' X t r a
illins. Rosale, N Y C
. . . . .77880
111
plaees of r
.
nki
id if he
•M . 1 iindiinvlle
70100
10.18. W i l s o n ,
E l e t l r a . Syraeusa
..77880
II
ihine. Jamai
died SI
the dr •dent.
lUirried
fl 1 11,
.III
70100
1030.
.
.
7
7
8
8
0
Halipt, James, A l b a n y
II
wiiere
l o FL.i'
IS Uiiol 1, w h
Ua;
1, Kenni Ih, Ilkl
70100
. m o n e y . . .
1010. F u n k , M a r v , Ghent
..77880
11 70. M . (
abuiil., :
II oti) er lieln
nd I
. I'aiiliil p. F
70100
Kloral
1 (14 1. Kcnnpy, M a b e l , N Y C
. .778,80
at l a w ,
[>l kii
Hi d s l r i b i teee o f 1077. Jiih
M i i i i l y i I, S O
70100
1012.
.
.
7
7
8
8
0
i
n
:
8.
M
a
r
j
o
r
i
e
,
T
r
o
y
.
.
Tii^i
he
Wllli:iiii
lICL'l •dent
JUkb
liar
. Iloiier
70100
1013.
. .77880
l o r o , I'.iri
T . Hose Alban,
whose I
iiel |.
• f re.siile)nee
•r, Vera, All.a
70100
1H14
. .77880
11180. ( ;'ler. Merllia. (•o.-is,
B'.bl
. Broni
uiikiiow
dilie. lit lu
ul
70100
1015. l l o w l e t t , Mel a, Piila ski
..77880
1
081.
AUia
tini,-:
« u i i y . li
rello. .Mabel,
.70100
104
0.
..77880
iiw:.
Alell) a, N Y t
Browi)
w h o resides
-dal.
Wlier
illliv; n
1711100
li , T r o y
1047.
..77810
108:(.
Joseph
B
k
l
y
n
IVpo,
•are W a t e r Gal
ri, M iiry. A l l
.70100
Kt Croa
1018.
et 7 7 8 1 0
1 08 I.
Smith El za. B r o n x
applied tl10 th
lale
I'ciiaa.vl
" 1-11lel, lllilyu
.
70100
104
0.
•t
77810
1
085.
•Ivla,
B
k
l
y
i
G
l
a
n
t
i
,
Sj
County o l1 N i l
ol o
Kurrolla
Mel•eriy,
llionic
,...78000
losn.
1050. G r a f f u n d e r M y r t l e , W atprvli . . 7 7 8 1 0
(.'III in w r i t
Y o r k lo li:
a eei-laln i iistn
, ,: «/!(/ /loir lo f(vl
Vera
..,.78000
Walerfiird
.
.
7
7810
M
a
l
l
i
e
,
W
i
St
Clair,
1051.
.lervlii
relal Iff t
i l l f beaiiii^: il.i le Jillv 23 . 10
fieri ina, Itl-.lyn
1087.
78000
77810
hi'llt'r iiKirkit.
loo!
1052. R o e k o w e r , Mary, B n
lerty,
both
real
111 l e i h o i K i1 I
Willi, am, P k e e p - i p
duly
1088.
78000
7
7
8
1
0
..
I.II eilihi. N y c
10.->3. Buck,
Krove.! a.s llii la^t « i l l and1 tesiami
ueiit
1080.
in 1! r l l v , W A l a l ) ny . . 7 8 0 0 0
77810
C i l e k , Olii •p. Flushiiijr . .
,
w
h
o
1054.
W i l l i a m J, II.joUs, deee:ised.
was at
1000
. Isa bel, I l o l l i s .
78000
l l B all e x p l a i n e d in a N e w F R E E B o o k l e t
CousrMin. C., S.vTaeuso . .
siilenl of N e w
t h e t i m e iif 1 us d e a l h i
tool,
ilherl1. I'e art, B k l y n .
781100 1055. L.imlor, C
di itributed by the R o y a l T y p e w r i t e r Coui|)any
1050.
Cohoei
Y o r k l i l y . til,I' ( o u n l y (if NJew y i k .
loo-:.
1. Ve ra, A l b a n y .
7S000
J u a t s l o p In b u r atori? a n d " o n e is j ' o u r s ' f o r t h * a s k i n g .
1057. Beiijamin,
E Elnihurst 77810
1000,
Thereloi
am and cai •h o:f you re •ite
.
i. J i UMH. T r o y
. . .7K0II0
L e a r n h o w y o u can e a r n e x t r a m o n e y t h a t
UeForest,
rrouat
)onii, R hesler 7 7 8 1 0
1001
t o sho.v eii111 i e t e l i . r c till
i'8 Court
ell, 1 •velyn, W a l e r•vliet 7 8 0 0 0 1058.
y o u c a n c e r t a i n l y use, j i i s t b y t y p i n g in y o u r s p a r * t i n ) *
at
till
1050.
T
a
p
p
e
)
Jen
lie,
N
Y
C
7
7
8
1
0
o f our C onIlly o l New Y i n k .
• Hall of 1005
Reiiss
.
I'lnyd
78000
I t ' a not d i f f i c u l t T h i s b o o k l e t g i v e s s h o r t cuts
New
1000. Di Pont. M l la, H o l b i -ook
77810
1000
Uecur.t,^ 1111 II)le ( oniily of
Y o r k on
• 78000
Ooroll) y, F Her
t
o easy t y p i n g , and case h i s t o r i e s of peopla
1001.
M l i p h y , M r y , Albai)ly
77810
.,
OtT
t h e l O l h ila.v• of Oelul
thousand
C il. B r o n x .
.78000
1007
w h o have made spare time typing pay off.
1002. Ferrris, Madely,
Albai
77810
lialf-putil
nine hiiinl eil aiiu l i f l y lol'll
78000
1008
ri, M i i y . Uklyn .
F
o r s t u d e n U In s c h o o l , t y p i n g a c t u a l l y l m p r o v « #
1003. Gral l t o n , A n n a , Schtdy
77740
that d a y . 11100
ten a'Hiiel
1 the fiirei
.78000
, - i :m I, .lamaii-a ,
your grad«»—thftt * w b « t liMdiiif • 4 u c « t o r « (lad./
77740
P,
Br
)it should •;(ioo
w h y the r.,|Ul will and te..
lit 7 8 0 9 0 1004. R a i r e i
i:ii/. ibeih, s t i i y v
77740
1000. Kol
, Eva
Rochpsler
..
a will o(
n o t be ail
h d l o pro b a l e
IllillUl d .Nest \\f •k)
Mil
,
7
7
7
4
0
1000
Jessia. BiiiTalo
. ,
m il propel)'iy.
real ami |i
,77740
Shirley, T i o y
1007, Myi
l a ti'.iii
ly Kliere.,1 , WI ha\
• \ n ; KII.K (LIOIIK
caused
,77740
Marsuerite, Albany
1008, B U I
nil lied f i l lnil Si-pl. I t I
thK se,il 1)If llip Mini.i,-:
Com
of the
,77740
niiieyel- I.lley. Alr.v.in der 7 8 7 0 0
aaid Coiiiil
If N e « Vuirk 1to be leicunto
1501. lllli
1000, W h i t b e e k . Franc IS, A l b a n y . 7 7 7 4 0
UrlscoH.
Helen.
(Jupcus
V
I
,
• tlixiHl V.
. i . lluluira lilc a . l i l t
Fr.iiik1502. (loll i^rif, S;arah.
N yc
. ,..78700
1070,
,77080
eiithaler. Siir uiiale o l Ilur Iiaiil ( linly o f
1503. We,
78700
1, T h - i
Bolivar - ,
1071, Everuon. Jiianiti , B k l y u , . , 7 7 0 7 0
Thelnia, Cohoes
. , .
nil day
15114. llan
Wow Y o r k
NVf
,.,
t said poll m y , the
,
H:ir
78700
1073 Uyan,
77070
K a t h l en.
Athens
Old one
1.-11I5. Will in, Ma
net,
llrolix . ,787110 1073 Gabrlele,
o f Septeill lnT ill 111. yeair o (l our
77070
l.-iOO. II ro
I, N y c
..,
( N e a r Fultea S t )
thousand )
1 hundred aiul l l f i y f o u r .
1, Fr.ie
78700
1074 U u b i o , Jean, A l a b n y
I^-brecht, I.er a. Hchoauck L d * 771)70
1.507, I ' a r
Bronx
. .,
t. Join
78700
I'llll.Il > A. IMINAHHK,
1075
il-Jtl
L e t t i e r a , t'lur n i c e , Statoa
WatorvUal
u, AUi
..76700
77070
U o i k a ( t U « Su •roKiite'ii C o u r t , 1508. o u
1070
S T A T E
DAVE ADELMAN and
The
new
ROYAL portable
Gives You T h i s
FREE OFFER!
E^fn Bcto
Monfty..eet Better'
Marks at School I
DAVE ADELMAN
139 L A W t E N C E ST^
'KLYN
UL 5-5900
i
State Eligibles
(Contained f r o m PMTC 14)
I > H n « U l l i u i . Coho«c . . .
76620
Stern. Joarpblne, Flusbin*
7(!(I20
Blodsett, C.. (Jlenmont .
76020
L « b n i u k i . Cecelia. A l b a o r
70060
Ifanta, Pauline, Bronx . . .
70660
70650
Miwet, a u b y , N Y C
e.i6. Wallace. Walton. Alban/ . . , . 76fc50
70650
•ssa. CoRanl. KntU. T r o y
>837. Pollard, KhodB. Bklyn
. . . .76650
.7U650
Kane, Bdwaril, Ctaeektowca .
t s a a Hendenon, Mattle, N T C . . . .765S0
a«4o. Sberinaii, Mary, RenMelacr 76560
,76550
• M l . K i n r . Jane, B k l j n
,76660
1842. Carlo*, Katbryn, MTC
>843. Qarrc^t, Krelyn, Reneaelaer 76560
> • 4 4 . Ferraito, Frank, Bklyn
. . . ,76660
> « 4 6 . Perry, Sabria, Jamaies
. . . .76650
.76560
> M e . • o r a k l , Irene, Buffalo
> • 4 7 . Cean, XantT. Chaumont . . . .70480
> • 4 8 . liemka, Patricia. Buffalo , . . .70480
>849. Dandarav, Mary, Albany
. .76480
.76480
I860. Jefferton, Sadie, K T C
>861. Smith, Weeley, Richmond K l 76480
.76480
>862. Ferraro, Inabel, Bronx
...
>863. Wbite, Joaepbine, Jamaiea . .76480
>864. S t a l l i n n , Nannie. Albany , .76410
,76410
>866. Bell, WHllam. T r o y
.76410
>860. Temple, BUda. N T C
.76410
>867. Boneateel, Marilyn, T r o y
. 76410
>868. Green, Gertrude. Plattaborr
,76410
>868. Grey, L o e . N Y C
.76410
>860.
Mayniutl. flecrginia, Bklya , .76410
>8ei.
Sarde, Sopbir, Bronx
.70410
>8ez.
Mariner. Onf.nl, Bklyn
,76410
>86.').
CTickner, Mildred, T r o y
. . . ,70410
>804.
Ferroieon. Janet, Cohoea . . . ,70410
>866.
Ehrlich, Bone, N Y C
.70410
>868.
Hirebsom, Nancy, Bklya . . . . 70,340
>867.
>868. Labarba, Angela, Albany . . . .76.140
76340
1869. Roberta, Laura. T r o y
>870. Miilholland, Mary, SyraetMe ,76340
,76340
>871. Zeller, Sam. Bklyn
,70340
>872. Pinto, l o u i n e . Bronx
>873. Johnson. Henry, Albany . . . .70,340
Barth.
Edmund.
N
Y
C
.76.340
>874.
.70.340
>876. Wark, JUUth, Albany
.70340
>876. Smith, Jnlia, Albany
Tortura.
John,
Bklyn
.76270
>•77.
.76270
>878. Swan, Krelyn, Schtdy
McCrane,
Mary.
Rego
Park
.
.78270
>879.
. . . .76270
>880. Richardaon. Ethel. N T C
.76270
>881. Munson, Betty, Chazy
.76270
>882. Tovieno. Anna, Bronx
.76270
>883. Schwarta, Ida. Bronx
>884. Yerchereau, Mae, Cohoea . .76200
>886. Kilcoyne, C.. Rcnsfielaer . . . .76200
.76200
>886. WiUon, Elaine, N Y C
.70200
>887. Bourne, Ehielie, N Y C
,70200
>888. Penninrton, Ralph, Bklya .
.70200
>889. Biel, Stacia, CohoeB
>890. Sinko, Anne, Wiitervliet . . . .76200
.70200
>891. O'Donnell, G . Bronx
>892. Cross. B?tty(renc, Melroae . .76200
.7ti-.;oo
1893. Ferrisi, M?j-y, Bklyn
.78130
>804. Horgan, Mory, Bklyn
.78130
>895. CoBirrove, Helen. Fliiehlnr .
78130
>890. Walsh. Mary Albany
>807. Peteroy, Aimes. Dontan His .761.30
>W)8. Hickcy, Margaret. T r o y . . . 76130
>890. R c n l i , Stephanie. WaterrUet .76130
.78130
>900. Peeferman, C.. Buffalo
>001. Moore. Veronica. Bklyn . . . 70130
1902. Sprague, lola, Rensselaer . . 78080
>803. Culhanp, W i i a b e t h . Rocheater 78080
.70060
>804.
L i t w a k , Anna. Bklyn
.76060
>806.
Bonacquiato T.. Schtdy
.70000
>806.
Sinko. Jolia, Watervliet
.78080
>807.
Minerley, Alice, T r o y .
70080
>008.
Grecnidire. Pl.ili. N Y C .
.70020
>•09.
Hoffman, Virginia. Waterrliet . 7 5 » 9 0
>•10.
.75!lfl0
> • 1 1 . Fritnce, Mary, Albany
.7B!tnO
> • 1 8 . Guny, PhyMis, Cohoea
Rabin,
Ber:ha.
BUIyn
.75090
>•13.
. . . .75nf)0
> • 1 4 . Malo. Maryann. Cohoea
> • 1 6 . Demareo. Paul, Oi-een 111 . . . ,7501)0
.75900
> • 1 6 . U o y d , Marion N Y C
.75900
> • 1 7 . Brooka, Hester, Bklyn
. . . .75920
> • 1 8 . Grosser, Edwanl. Bklya
.75(120
> • 1 9 . Carter.. Anna. Bronx
> • 2 0 . Button. Katherine. Bklya . .75920
.75020
> • 2 1 . T e t t o , Eileen T r o y
> • 2 2 . Wilbur, Margaret. CaUkiU . .75920
> • 2 3 . Williams. Marian, Bronx . . . .75020
> « M . L a m b , Kathryn, Glcnmoat . .75820
, . . .75920
> • 2 6 . Summers. Pearl, Bronx
. . . .75020
> • 2 6 . SimpaoB, T i y i a n . Bklyn
.7.-.920
•PaJt,
T
e
t
t
a
,
N
Y
C
>•27.
.75020
> • 2 8 . Cohen. Kose. Albany
.75020
> • 2 9 . Bamea, Jeaaica. N Y C
.75860
> • 3 0 . liOrick, OIlTe, N Y C
.75850
> • 3 1 . Morse, Bara. N Y C
.75850
> • 9 2 . Beasley, Nora. Bronx
> • 8 3 Lasher. B d l t h e , L I City . . . .85850
.76850
> • 3 4 . Allen, Gloria. Bklyn
.76850
> • 3 6 . Allen. Leon, N Y C
>806. Nyland. Margaret. Albany . .75850
> • 8 7 . Demera, Rita. Champlala
. ,75850
M 3 8 . Vanzandt. Mary, Albany , , . .76860
> • 3 9 . Egner, Harriet, Albany
. . . .75850
> • 4 0 . Lynn, Jaoiueline, N Y C
. . . .76860
> • 4 1 . Zindle, Anna. lU'iisselaer . . . .75850
.75850
> • 4 2 . Toppina, Stella, Bklyn
.75850
>043. Fay, Agnee, Albany
.75850
> • 4 4 . Barth, Esther, N Y C
> • 4 6 . Garland, Grace. Jamaiea . . . .75850
. 75.>»»0
> • 4 6 . Hargett. Gertrude, Bklya
.
.75780
> • 4 7 . Koretsky, Charles, N Y C
...
1048. Gorgen, Hazel, Rensselaer . .75780
.75780
> • 4 9 . Grady, Mary. T i o y
.75780
>060. Jacobs. Helen. Bklyn
.75780
> • 6 1 . Beckwith, Ixtuitfc, Troy
. . . .75780
1082. Oilkes, Beryl. Bronx
,75780
Rodriguei. Doris. Bklya . . . .75780
Yannl, Anne, Albany
,75780
1063. Skeete, Srivia, Bklyn
,75780
Hagan, Florence, Elmont . . . .75710
. . . .75710
> • 6 6 Barker. Kloise. Albany
1 * 6 6 . Norton, Ora. N Y C
.75710
> • 8 7 . Bradley, Anna. Smithtowa
.75710
> • 6 8 . Francis, Lois. Catskill
.75710
M 6 9 . Makram, Karaaniah, Bklya . .75710
>•60. Roberts, Joan. Albany
.75710
> • 6 1 . Tillman. Harold. Bklyn
, , . .75710
I ^ c h , Margaret. B M y a , , . ,76710
1003. O'Connell. C., Cohoes
.75640
1064. Short, Irene. Alb.iny
,75840
M « 6 . Sipperly. Flora, T r o y
.75040
Men. Heath, Bertha. Catskin , . . 75B40
Trapanl, Angela, EndicoU . .75640
>•88. Kissel, Helen, MiiHnd Brh . L 76840
imo. Holmea, Barbara. Hntngn 8t ,75640
> • 7 0 . Lilly, U l a , Buffalo
,75640
Hedgepeih, Naimic, S Oaaa P I .75640
> • 7 2 . Yannl, Joar, Albany
.75640
M 7 S L i e f , Anna, Bklyn
.76570
> • 7 4 . Gay. Annie. Bklyn
.75570
> • 7 6 . Riazo. J o * p h , N Y C
.75570
i r r « . VisMra, Garret, C/aHMet«a . .76570
W11. Folmat>«e, Philip. Cohoea . . . .75570
75570
> • 7 8 . Hanimann, Anna, Jamaiea
>•79. Hogan. John, Cuhoos , . . . ,75670
•MM. Johnson. Florence, Bronx . . . .76500
> M 1 . Aaron, Madalyue, Spgnd Ada .75500
.75600
> • 8 2 White, Amelia. Albany
M M . Ottley. Maboi, St Albana . . , .76500
.75500
Goldstain, B
Bklyn
.76500
>•86 Pollatt, Pearl. N Y C
>•86. Diekeraoo. David, T r o f . . . .76500
.76500
>•87. Simon, Iklld, Bronx
,76500
> M 8 . Biddle, Ahse, Bklyn
Ordway, Florence. D e l n a r , .76600
.76600
Haoey, Manrarat, N Y C
.76600
S S : I.«viue, Fannie, Bronx
a « M Hoffmaii, Oarolioe. Cohaaa .
Blgrlna, <Ua>)y«. Corona
,..
Murray, a n e e . 8t A l b a i a .
Bernstein, Mildred. Bhlya , . n f t u o
m.
Social Welfare Posts Go to 6
E P l T O I t l A I .
Second Thoughts
For Mr. Adams
h e r e are lots of things w e like about the w a y N Y C
T
A L B A N Y , Sept. 27 — Commissioner R a y m o n d W . Houston has
announced a series of key appointments to the staff of the
State Department of Social W e l f a r e in Albany, N Y C , and R o c h ester.
T h e appointments, which become effective October 1, have
been made f r o m civil service lists
established by nation-wide and
promotional exams.
Chesbro M o v e s U p
George W, Chesbro, at present
director
of
the
department's
Rochester area office, will become
principal welfare consultant tadministration) In the central office
at Albany, a position l e f t vacant
by the promotion of A n t o n i o A,
Sorieri to the post of
Deputy
Commissioner of the Division of
W e l f a r e and Medical Care. His
salary range is $8,090 to $9,800.
D a v i d Hurwitz, presently assigned to the Bureau of Administrative Standards in central office,
will become director of the R o c h ester area office. His salary Is $7,300 to $8,890.
K a l m a n Mintz, presently a supervisor of social work
(public
assistance) In the N Y C office, will
become assi.stant area director in
the Rochester office. Mr, Mintz's
rate of pay is $5,940 to $7,320.
Police Commissioner Frahcis W . H. Adams goes about
doing his job. But w e can't help feeling that some of his
actions, in dealing with employees and prospective employees, could bear the cooling influence of second thought.
F o r example:
He has refused appointment to an eminently qualified young man, an honor student f r o m Fordham, because
some of the young man's relatives had had run-ins with
the law. " G u i l t by kin" ie a repungnant doctrine to A m e r icans. Many great and good people would suffer if they
were to be made responsible f o r the sins of their relatives.
He has downgraded an honorable, much.decorated
detective because of a picture the cop had taken with
Rocky Marciano. Public indignation is running high, and
pi-operly, as N e w Yorkers f e e l a sense of outrage.
H e has issued a memorandum denying to employees
the right of "outside intervention" even on such matters
as disciplinary actions and pensions. W h a t does he mean?
That the P B A and other organizations can't come to the
N Y C . A l b a n y Posts
assistance of their members? T h a t newspapers like this
Margaret
Norman,
associate
one can't combat injustices within the department? That w e l f a r e consultant (public as.sista n c e ) , f o r m e r l y in the Bureau of
the public has no stake in what f o e s on within the de- Public Assistance in the central
partment?
Commissioner A d a m s has been justly praised f o r the
f i g o T with which he attached many problems of law enforcement. It would be a pity if his administration goes
•our because of high-handed dealings with employees.
Cef
A L B A N Y , Sept. 2 7 — A proposal
to raise the dues of the State D i v ision, Civil Service Employees A s sociation, f r o m $5 to $6 a year
was placed before the board of
directors by Noel F . McDonald,
representative of the Conservation
Department.
M r . McDonald's proposal provided that the rebate to chapters
in the State Division would Increased to $1.25 f o r each m e m ber, and that 25 cents would be
paid to the regional conference
f o r each member within its area.
T h e board, meeting on S e p t ember 16. took no action on the
proposal f o r dues Increase.
<v|>e
\ijur u;i\
tu
Earn
^
af School 1
I
I
FVtra
money...
/J
>
,—,
. . . iiikI liitii- III fifl
hi'ttiT nmrkx. ton!
«LL e x p l a i n e d ID > N e w R R E I B o o k l e t
B
d U t r i b u t e d by the R o y a l T y p e w r i t e r C o m p a n y .
Juat stop In our ( t o r e and o n e la y o u r a ( o r tiM M k l n g i
L e a r n h o w y o u can earn e x t r a m o n e y that
y o u can c e r t a i n l y use. just by t y p i n g In y o u r a p a r * Um«>
I t ' a not d i f f i c u l t . T h i s booklet g i v e s short cuta
t o easy t y p i n g , and case h i s t o r i e s of p e o p l e
w h o huvu m a d e s p a r e t i m e t y p i n g p a y o f f .
F o r students In school, t y p i n g actually I m p r o v e *
f f T f r i l l l j i t f t a t ' l T h n l laadUig e d u c a t o r s n o d . ;
SUFFOLK FIREMEN
FORM HOLY NAME G R O L T
S M I T H T O W N , Sept. 27—Catholic firemen in SuiTolk County are
Invited to join the Suffolk County
Firemen's Holy
Name
Society,
James Burke, president, has a n nounced, T h e newly
organized
group will hold regular quarterly
meetings starling Sunday, O c t ober 10 at St. Patrick s R o m a n
Catholic Church, Smithtown. For
f u r t h e r information, contact G e r ald J. M e l v i n , secretfff-y. Suffolk
County Firemen's Society, S m i t h town. N. Y.,
phone
Smithtown
2-2425.
Your
STUDY BOOK
FOR
New Hq Bldg. CSEA Dues
Increase
For Health
Dept. Begins Proposed
A L B A N Y , S e p t 27—State
trmeU totaUnc $2.82a,032 have
been awarded f o r construction of
a new headquarters building f o r
the State H e a l t h Department, In
Albany.
L o w bidders were:
Heating Work—Tougher HeatIni? and Plumbing Co. I n c „ M e n ands, $523,400; construction work
— J a m e s Stewart and Co,, Inc.,
N Y C . $1,921,000; sanitary w o r k —
M . K r a m e r and Sons Inc., ''Albany, $82,682; electric w o r k — E,G,
M a y , Albany. $264,000, and elevator w o r k — M o h a w k Elevator Co.,
Inc.. Utica, $36,950.
office, has been transferred to %
similar position in charge of the
Public Assistance Section of the
department's N Y C office, replacing Anne Robcck, who resigned
some time aKO. Miss Norman began her new duties last month.
S a l a r y range $6,590 to $8,070,
Bernard Shapiro, presently a
supervi,sor of social work (public
assistance) in the Rochester office,
will become as.sociate welfare consultant (public assistance) in the
central office, replacing Miss N o r man. Salary r a n g e : $6,590 to $8070.
Josephine Mllazzo, presently a
supervisor of social work (public
assistance) in" the Albany area
office, will become senior w e l f a r e
consultant (public assistance) in
the central office, replacing Mrs.
Sonya Braun who has resigned.
H e r pay range is $5,090 to $6,320.
MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE EXAMINER
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97 Duane Street, N. Y. C.
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Mome
Address
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W h y not enter a subscription to the Civil Service Leader f o r
him? He wiU find full Job listings, a n d learn a lot about civU
•ervlce.
T h e price Is $3 — T h a t brings him 52 l.ssues of the Civil
Service Leader, filled with the government job news he wants.
Y o u < » n subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICE
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LEADER
New York 7. New Y o r k
I enclose $3 (check or money o r d e r ) for a i
year's subscription to
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Civil
Service j
Leader. Please enter the name listtd below:
CIVIL SERVICE MART
M
O l M
I
«4 LAFAYETTE ST.. N. Y. C .
NAME
S-«554 — C A N A L S T . S T A T I O N
ADDRESS
to S F.M. — • A.M, to • P.M. T h u r a t e r i
t A.M. te • P.M. S » t i i r d * y s
W I M T * Yen Always ^ t A S o d l u y
caxY
I
.,..,
ZONE
'Candidates for Election to 1954 - 55 Office
In the Civil Service Employees Association
(Continued f r o m Pace 1)
w^ssive years. He has served on
the CSEA Resolutions and Legislative committees, represented the
educational and O. T . employees
oa the Executive Committee of
the Mental Hygiene Employees
Association from 1948 to date and
has served as Chairman of the
Executive Council of the same or(anizatlon since 1951.
Since 1932, Mr. Soper has been
active in cubbing and scouting,
serving as cubmaster, scoutmaster,
chairman of cub committee and
Scout Committeeman.
G E O R G E J. S Y R E T T
Candidate for Second VicePresident
G E O R G E J. S Y R E T T was born
In Brooklyn, and attended parochial schools and St. Francis
Prep in that Borough. He entered
State service in November, 1936
a.s an assistant clerk in the Albany
Oflice of the Division of Placement
and Unemployment
Insurance.
Through progressive promotions,
he was chief clerk until 1945, at
which time he transferred to the
Workmen'.? Compensation Board
In New York City, to establish an
office of Finance and Business
Management. In 1949, still with
Workmen's Compensation Board
he was transl erred to Albany to
a-s.sume additional responsibilities
coincidental with the enactment
of the Di.sability Benefits Law.
He has been a member of tlie
Civil Service Employees Association since his entrance into State
service and for the past three
years has served as chairman of
the Audit Committee. Married and
the father of three children, he
resides in Delmar., He is a member of the National Office M a n agement Association
and the
American Society for Pubfic Administration.
on the Assoclirtion Committee on
Attendance Rules and since 1950
he has been a member of the
Special Committee on Revision of
the Civil Service Law.
f o r eight consecutive years he
has been the clected representative
o f - t h e Training School employees
oa tri^'vQgrvice Rating Review
Board.
While he is not a "campaigner,"
he has never failed to interest himself, or act in the cause of employee rights, and in seeking election to the office for which he was
nominated, he has not bound himself in any way to persons or to
groups of persons who have been
attempting to use
pressures in
their Association activities for
building power and personal prestige but will continue to work for
the aims of the rank and file
among the membership in the
same spirit which has made and
kept the association strong.
JOHN P. Q U I N N
Candidate for Fourth
Vice-President
EiVtPIX)YED. by the Buffalo
Sewer Authority as an Assistant
Civil Engineer. Served in the New
York Legislature f r o m 1943-1947.
As a member of the Assembly Civil
Service Committee took an active
interest in sponsoring legislation
beneficial to civil service employees. As a Civil Service employee for twenty five years, he
lias been active in organizing employee groups. Sei-ved as President
of the Competitive Civil Service
Employees Association for three
terms, and took an active part in
bringing this group into the Civil
Service Employees Association Inc.
Served as County Representative
of the Erie County Chapter, CSEA,
for two years. Elected 2nd Vice
President of the Civil Service Employees Association last year.
JOHN D. O ' B R I E N
Mr. Quinn is a powerful and
Candidate for 3rd Vice-President dynamic speaker. His supporters
J O H N D. O ' B R I E N ' S platform feel that his experience as a State
oould be condensed into four ma- legislator is of enormous value to
jor issues: a more equitable salary the Association.
plan; 25-year retirement; death
benefit payment of 12 montlis
V E R N O N A. T A P P E R
salary instead of six; payment for
Candidate for
all accrucd sick leave, vacation and
Fourth Vice-President
overtime at time of retirement or
separation from service.
V E R N O N A. T A P P E R is a naA member of the CSEA for 24 tive Syracusan and a graduate of
years, Mr. O'Brien is past presi- North High School and Central
dent of the Wassaic School chap- City Business School. He has been
ter, and has been a delegate f r o m a career employee In the DepartWassaic Slate School and Middle- ment of Parks, City of Syracuse,
town State Hospital. Last year he for the past twenty three years
was elected 4th vice-president of and is currently Chief ClerJ^ in
the State-wide Association. He is the department.
a member of the legislative comHe was one of the organizers
mittee and of the Human Rela- and fiist President of Onondaga
tions Panel to consider employee Chapter, served as Chapter Reprepioblems.
sentative on the State Board of
Before entering State service, Directors f o r the past seven years,
Mr. O'Brien was managing editor and is currently chairman of sevof the Harlsm Valley Times. Later eral committees — charter, memhe was oflice manager for a con- bership and personnel. He also
strue lion company. He
entered
serves as cliairman of the County
State employment as a stores
Executive committee. Mr. Tapper
clerk, and rose to become princihas been instrumental in develpal stores clerk at Middletown.
He is past master of the Amenia oping an educational program for
Grange, former treasurer of the the monthly meetings of this com, Amenia Fire Company, and past mittee. During the past seven
ti'easurer of the Holy Name So- years he has spent much of his
ciety of Immaculate Conception vacation time and evenings f u r Church, Amenia. For a number of thering the work of the associayear.s he has served on the execu- tion, and has helped organize sevtive board of the Boy Scouts of eral county chapters. He has also
America. In 1942, Mr. O'Brien en- served at various times on the
pension,
insurance,
tered military service, and is a legislative,
Past Commander of Amenia Post resolutions, revision of constitution, social, nonunating, board of
S19, American Legion.
canvassers, budget, legal counsel
and directors committees. He has
W I L L I A M J. C O N N A L L Y
been a member of the Boy Scouts
Candidate for Third Vicefor the past forty two years and
Prcsident
holds the scoutmasters key and
B I L L was born in Troy, attend- silver beaver awards for outstanded St. Augustine's School and ing service to Boyhood.
graduated from Catholic Central
High in 1931. He worked in his
M I L D R E D M. L A U D E R
father's hardware store and for
Candidate for
Wilson &
Co. before
entering
Fifth Vice-President
Stale service in 1936 as a Junior
Clerk in the Insurance EtepaitM I S S L A U D E R has been active
ment.
in the Association for many years
I n 1937 he went to the D.P.U.I.
as a member of the salary comand in 1938 was appointed to an
mittee and for tlie past year has
Account Clerk position irj tlie Deserved as f i f t h vice president. She
partment of Social Welfare.
He was promoted to Senior Ac- has vigorously supported measures
count Clerk in 1941 and in 1942 designed to secure just treatment
entered Uie Army, serving in the for all civil service employees and
Infantry and Ordnance Depart- has made an effort to facilitate
democratic procedures in the conluents.
Shortly after returning to his duct of Association business. She
lob in the Department of Social has given freely of her time in
Welfare, Bureau of Institutions, in galitering facts and preparing
1948, he went to Ihe New York data to support Association apState Training School for Girls, peals for adequate salaries.
She i « employed as associate
ki Hudson, as Steward.
He is a past president of the statistician in the Division of
familiar with
t Training School Chapter and has Employment and
beea delegate to several CSEA statistics on wages and cost of
•iMtiags. For four years he served living. Her experience and Iter
knowledge of various aspects of
labor relations enable her to make
A vrorth while contrioution to the
Association.
Miss Lauder was b o m at Binghampton. New York, and attended
the public schools there. She was
graduated from Mount Holyoke
College and later studied at the
University of Chicago where she
specialized in economics and statistics. I n 1938 she married Hollis
Marean, in 1940 Hollis Jr. was
born and in 1941 her husband
died. She is an active member of
the American Statistical Association.
H E L E N B. M U S T O
Candidate for
F i f t h Vice-President
H E L E N B. M U S T O has been
employed at the New York Slate
College of Home Economics, now
M I L D R E D M. L A U D E R
a unit of the State University of
New York at Cornell University Candidate for Sth Vice President
since 1926.
For the past ten years Miss
Musto has been active in tlie Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
starling first as a deslegate f r o m
her chapter. She then served as
president of the Cornell State College Chapter for three years, and
as vice president of the Central
New York Conference of the Civil
Service Employees Association for
one year. Miss Musto was elected
president of the Central New Y o r k
Conference in 1952. During the
two years as president she served
on the Board of Directors of the
Association as conference r e p j e sentative. She has served on many
committees for the Association including Legislative, Plaque, Social, Association Employee Tenure
Committee and is at present a
member of the Charter Committee.
Miss Musto is always very willing to be of service to chapters
and fellow employees and strives
to augment benefits for all Slate
employees.
C H A R L O T T E M. CLAPPER
Candidate for Secretary
XJHARLOT'TE M. C L A P P E R is
the present secretary of the Association and is a candidate for reelection.
Entering Stale service as stenographer in the Department of
Health, she was advanced through
promotion to her present position
as Secretary to the Commi.ssioner.
A native of Columbia County,
where she was active in fraternal,
social, and religious organizations.
Miss Clapper now resides in A l bany.
For the past five years she has
been Secretary of the Association
and for three years previous she
served on the Board of Directors,
representing the State Department
of Health. She was Instrumental
in organizing the James E. Christian Memorial Chapter of that
Department and has contributed
much to the advancement of this
Chapter by her continuous participation in all of its many activities. She has also served on
many committees of the Association and is an ardent advocate of
better working conditions and
promotional
opportunities
for
State employees. She is also especially interested in obtaining
other benefits for State workers
which are now enjoyed by employees in other agencies.
GRACE H I L L E R Y
Candidate for Secretary
G R A C E H I L L E R Y is a candidate for the office of Secretary of
the C. S. E. A. As Treasurer and
later as President for two years of
the Buffalo Chapter, and as Vice
President and for the past two
years as President of the Western
New Y o r k Cbhference, she has
been active in Association matters
for the past several years.
When attending the Annual
Meetings at Albany as Delegate
from the Buffalo Chapter and
f r o m the Western New York Conference. Miss Hillery had the opportunity to meet with representatives of the State and County
Chapters and the Conference R e p resentatives also. She has served
as a member of some of the Association Committees, including the
Pension-Insurance Committee, Social Committee and Plaque Committee.
Miss Hillei-jr is employed as U a -
C H A R L O T T E M. C L A P P E R
Candidate for Secretary
H E L E N B. M U S T O
Candidate for Sth Vice President
H . ^ R R Y G. F O X
Candidate for Treasurer
derwriter in the Buffalo office of
the State Insurance Fund. A member of the Insurance Womens
Club, she is also a Board member
of the Business and Professional
Wotnens Club.
H A R R Y G. F O X
Candidate for Treasurer
H A R R Y G. F O X is the incumbent in the olflce of Treasurer of
the Civil Service Employees' Association. and is presently a candidate for re-election.
Tlie extensive work experience
which Mr. Fox has had in various phases of fiscal management
during his years of State employment has been augmented by the
specialized knowledge gained while
serving the Association as Treasurer. In the office of Treasurer,
he has given expert guidance to
the financial affairs of the organization, and has demonstrated an
enterprising interest in other Association matters by his participation in the work of several special
committees, and by his visits to
Association chapters throughout
the State.
Harry is a native of Troy, and
resides now In Loudonville. He
has had twenty-flve years of experi / j e as an employee of New
York State, Interrupted only by
his army seiTice with the 95th I n fantry Division in World W a r n .
He has advanced through various
accounting jobs to the responsible
position he now holds as Director
of Office Administration for the
State Department of CivU Service.
J O S E P H JAMES B Y R N E S
Candidate for Treasurer
I N H I S T W E N T Y years of service as an employee of the D e partment of Public Works, Joseph
J. Byrnes has always been an active member of the Association.
He was one of the small group of
Association members who pioneered the Feld-Hamilton Act and
fought until it finally became law.
As a member of the Association's Resolutions CommittM, Mr.
Byrnes has always advocated the
following:
1. A sound budgetary system
which can easily be understood
by the Association metnbershipi
JOSEPH J. B Y R N E S
Candidate for Treasurer
3. Payroll deductidn
Blue Cross Plan.
Mr. Byrnes believes,
that the State and not
ployees should bear tlie
the deduction.
for
tbe
however,
the e m cost ai
3. Granting of life Insurance
benefits, health and accident insurance benefits and hospitalization benefits to employees at the
expense of the employer.
Many private employei-s grant
these Ijeneflts to their employee*
witliout any charge whatever. T l i e
Federal Government recently instituted a life insurance plan, the
premiums of which are partially
paid for by the Government.
Mr. • Byrnes feels that several
large groups of employees, including
clerk.s, elevator
operators,
guards, typists and many others,
were treated Inequitably in the
recent salary adjustment plan. H e
will do all in his power to have the
situation adjusted.
Mr. Byrnes serves as a representative of the Department of
Public Works to the Dongan Guild.
He is also an active member of
the Holy Name Society.