in
tJ
a
Americans
Vol. XV I — No.
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Tiiesflav, October 12, 19.i4
e Queries
1
See Page 2
Employees
Price Ten Cenls
Roosevelt^ McGovern to Address
Public
Employees on Democratic^
Republican
Approaches to Problems of Civil Service
K M P I . O Y K K
A L B A N Y , Oct. 11—An all-stMl
cast, headed by J. Raymond M o Govern and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., is scheduled to spark the
annual meeting of the Civil S e r vice Employees Association, o a
October 12, 13 and 14 in Albany.
M r . McGovern is the Republican candidate for lieutenant g o r ernor. Mr. Roosevelt is the D e m o cratic candidate for attorney general. I t is reported that both wlH
make full-dress speeches on civil
service. While both will speak tbo
same day, they will not occupy
the same platform. Mr. McGovera
will address the CSEA delegates
at the luncheon meeting, Wedneeday, October 13, In the DeWltk
Clinton Hotel. Mr. Roosevelt wUI
appear that evening In Chancellor's Hall, State Education D e partment building.
Both meetings will be open to
the public, because at the i m poi-tance attached to the addresses. T h e candidates have beea
asked to discuss their respective
party civil service planks.
Association officials had sought
to have both party representatlvee
speak f r o m the same platform,
but prior commitments on the
part of the candidates prevented
a "debate" on civil service Issuee.
I S K W S >
Manhattan State
Hospital
T H E oflRce staff recently held a
party in honoi of Arthur Gillette
of the business office. Mr. Gillette
retired after many years' service.
His many friends are truly s o n ?
to see him leave and wish him
success, good health and happiness. Further plans are tn the
making in regard to a surprise
.affair, participated in by the m a jority of the institutional employees, in honor of Mr. Gillette.
T h e chairman of the Metropolitan Conference has designated
John Wallace, chapter president,
as a member of three important
committees, re.solutions, legislative
and public relations.
Membership Boom
All officer:; of the chapter have
received
literature
concerning
membership.
All members and
non-members are urged to contact them in paying their dues. a.s
well as the regular members of
the membership committee. T h e
membership of the chapter is the
highest in its history, this year,
over 545 members.
Once again the officers and
members wisli to express their
sincere apprriMation to the group
Insurance companies, sponsored
by the CSE.'V. for their prompt attention and payment of claims,
whether ;'or siclcness, accident or
life. Only those who have found
the need, and received thi."; prompt
assistance, c.'-'n really tell what a
tine lelief it is.
Field day was held September 9
and a wonderful time was had by
all.
Several
hundred
patients
were on hand to witness the fine
marching, calisthenics, sports and
enterlaininenc
Sort drinks and
Ice cream were distributed. The
recreational tlierapy department,
under the able supervision of W a l ter Foley, performed wonders in
making the event outstanding
Deepest sympathy is extended
to Catherine Coone on the death
of her cousin.
Get well wishes to Mary Castner, William Murphy, Betty L a Vin, William Maher, Con Downing, James McGee and Prances
Meritt. Betty Lavin thanks those
who.se thoughtfulness in sending
Mass cards, get well cards and
flowers, was gratefully received.
Delegates
from
Manhattan
State chapter will attend the
CSEA annual meeting, to state
the chapter's position on ImportAnt resolutions.
Larry Llllis is sitting pretty
A Change Almost
Buffalo
BUFF.4LO chapter, CSEA. met
September 15 following dinner at
the Elks Club. New chapter officers were installed by John P.
Qulnn. 2nd vice president of the
statewide Association, who urged
a membership expansion to make
(Continued on Page 1<)
Examinations Reveal 9%
Of 2000'State Employees
Have Some Heart Ailment
A L B A N Y , Oct. H — Special
heart
examination*
conducted
among 2,000 State employees have
revealed an Incidence of heart
disease of nine per cent among
those examined.
I n a letter to an State w o r k e n
participating in the •peclal survey begun a year aco. Dr. Joseph
Denial of Pay Increase
To Legislatiye, Judicial
Aides Being Reconsidered
K
By M A X W E L L
LEHMAN
A L B A N Y , Oct. 11—The denial
at pay adjustments to employees
•f the Jjegijlature and Judiciary
wtU be re-studied, Senator Austin
Brwla told T h e L E A D E R last
week.
A storm brewed over the heads
of legislative leaders when it was
revealed that the employees of
titese two branches of State government had not received pay adjustments, even though the LegisUture had voted (150,000 f o r the
purpose.
TtM action by the legi»laUv«
Caused
T h e fact Mr. Roosevelt wouM
make his speech alone, and om
State property, almost forced the
Association to find another auditorium for its meeting.
T h e department first ruled that
the Roosevelt speech could not
be permitted because the dther
Judges for the State Employment Service Achievement A w a r d . •Left to right: Marguerite side
would not have "equal t i m e "
H. Coleman, supervisor of special services; Commander Newton Buckner, assistant secre- to -reply. But Education Commist a r y to the Governor; Dr. Anne M. Bahike, director. Bureau of Rehabilitation, State Health sioner Lewis Wilson later overDepartment; Geraldine Wheeler, welfare consultant. Workmen's Compensation Board; ruled objections to permit the
meeting to go ahead as planned.
Peter L. Raglan, executive secretary, Governor's Committee on Employment of Physically
Mr. Wilson told T h e L E A D K B
Handicapped; John Eddy, personnel technician. Civil Service Department; Karl G . KafFen- he was satisfied that the department had offered Its facilities t o
berger. director, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation.
both groups and that the Republicans would use time in t l H
hotel meeting.
again, after a recent session with
Both candidates may have •
surgery.
tough "selling j o b " ahead of them
A postcard was recently rewhen they address the assembled
ceived from Delia McMahon, who
Association delegates. As pointed
retired some time ago, and is livout in an editorial in The L E A D ing In Rhode Island. She sends
ER several weeks ago, civil sei^•
regards to her many friends and
vice employees had found botk
former co-workers.
party planks "disappointing." and
filled with "generalities."
leaders to reconsider came shortly
after an editorial in last week's
Civil Service LHADEIB had shaiply criticized the attempt to "nulli f y " the raises. John F. Powers,
president of the Civil Service E m ployees Association; William P.
Sullivan, CSEA board member
representing the Judiciary; and
John T . DeOrall, CSEA counsel,
had all taken swift action after
the October 1 deadline for retroactive pay Increase checks had
passed and the employees of the
Legislative and Judicial branches
of government had not received
aojr adjustment in pay.
There had been no official announcement that pay adjustments
were being denied. I t was learned,
however, that the legislative leaders had met quietly and decided
against the granting of increases.
Second Thoughts
Senator Erwin told T h e L E A D E R
that second thoughts are taking
place. He is reviewing the entire
subject with Senator Walter M a honey and Assemblyman William
H. McKenzle. He did not know
when final action would be announced, but the IndicatioiM are
that It would be soon.
T . Doyle, director of the program,
wrote;
"Coroaary artery disease and
high blood pressure account f o r
most of these cases. A fair number of cases of hitherto unsuspected heart disease were diagnosed at the Center. These men
are now under the care c< tbeir
own physicians.''
Between 40 and M
T I M program was latmched a
year ago by Governor Dewey.
Some 2,000 State employees between 40 and 5S have been given
complete heart and physical examinations. Regular re-examinations will be undertaken in order
to gain as much information as
possible under the mass-research
program.
Mrs. Herriok Also
On the evening of October
the principal speaker will be Mm,
Ellnore Morehouse Herrlck,
mm
expert on labor relations and
special writer on this subject far
the New Y o r k Herald Tri^uMb
Mrs. Herrlck had assisted in pi>»>
paring the labor relations pi<»gram now In <H>eration la New
York City.
A large number of resolutiowh
out of which will oome the CSMA
program for 1954-55 and whiek
will be the base of its legislatlM
action, will come up for actloia.
Changes in Association voting pr»>
cedure will also come up for actlMi
by the delegates.
Announcement of n e w l y - e l e c M
officers will be made in the c o u n t
Of the nine per cent who have of the meeting.
been found to have heart disease,
v
all are working regularily and H A K K T S M I T H T O T A I . K
most are "Uttle if at aU restrict- A T B N A I B ' U I X U M E E T I N Q
Excelsior Lodge B'nal B ' r l f l ^
ed in their activities," according
composed of State employees,
to the State report.
meet Thursday, October 21 at
Mass Detection
T h e program Is conducted at a P.M. at 20 West 40th Street. N Y a
Harry F. Smith, personnel d ^
cardiovascular health center at
Albany Medical College. ITie cen- rector of the Division of Entplofw
ter was set up after the Governor ment, will discuss the new S t « t a
expressed concern over the num- salary allocations.
ber of sudden deatiis f r o m heart
All State employees arc InvltoC
disease that had occurred among No contributions will be sollcltod.
State employees.
As a result. Dr. Herman E. Hlil- A I R - C O N D I T I O N S F O B S T A T I
eboe, State Health Commissioner, B U I L D I N G I N S Y R A C U S E
proposed the mass detection proS Y R A C U S E , Oct. 11 — TIM
gram and called for volunteers. State Office Building in SyraeuM
Aiding in setting up the program will be air-conditioned. A ( 4 , 0 0 V
was the ClvU Service Employees 000 contract has been signed « l H
Association.
the Carrier Corporatloo.
Ives, Harriman Reply To Leader's Queries
On Outstanding Problems of Civil Service
T h e C I V I L S E R V I C E L E A D E R asked the t w o gubernatorial candidates, Irving M . Ives and A v e r e l l Harriman,
a group of " c o r e " questions, designed to determine their
attitude t o w a r d m a j o r problems affecting the public employees of N e w Y o r k State and its subdivisions. Both
candidates have replied at length. T h e L E A D E R f e e l s
these statements are of unique importance, and d e s e p e
the careful study of e v e r y person holding a public j o b
or interested in the merit system. T h e L E A D E R asked f o r
and r e c e i v e d — r e p l i e s that would be couched in specihc,
definite terms.
I r v i n g M . Ives
Exams Open For State Jobs
STATE
Promotion
Candidates must be present,
qualified employees of the State
department or promotion
unit
mentioned.
Last day to apply
given at end of each notice.
9120. S U P E R V I S O R O F
SOC I A L W O R K (Prom.), Workmen's
Averell Harriman
Compensation Board, $5,090 to
$6,320; one vacancy in N Y C o f QUESTION:
fice.
One year as senior social
1. W h a t kind ef U b o r relations worker. P e e $5. ( F r i d a y , N o v e m machinery do you favor? How ber 12),
much
employee
participation
9121. S U P E R V I S I N G V E T E R I should there be in the process? N A R I A N ( P r o m . ) , Department of
Should this system be instaUed Agriculture and Markets, $5,640 to
by exceutive
order
or by law? $7,320; one vacancy expected at
Should the Condon-Wadlin law L i t t l e Valley. One year as veteribe repealed, amended or left un- narian. P e e $5. ( F r i d a y , N o v e m changed?
ber 12).
ANSWER:
9122. C R I M I N A L
HOSPITAL
Ijabor relations machinery Is as C H A R G E A T T E N D A N T ( P r o m . ) ,
necessary In government as it Is in M a t t e a w a n and Dannemora State
jrivate industry. Proper channels Hospitals, $3,730 to $4,720; one
or the settlement of grievances, vacancy at Dannemora. O n e year
methods f o r negotiating all out- as criminal hospital senior a t standing Issues, can ho longer be tendant. Fee $3. ( F r i d a y , N o v e m l e f t *o whim, haphazard h a n - ber 12).
dling, or political pull. T h e exist9123. A S S I S T A N T
BUILDING
ing labor relations machinery i n .ENGINEER
stituted under t h e Dewey admin- S T R U C T U R A L
istration is a gross failure. A study ( P r o m . ) , Department Ot Public
made by the representatives of Works, $5,360 to $6,640; f o u r v a the largest State employees o r - cancies in Albany. One year as
ganization found the machinery to Junior building structural e n g i 3e cumbersome and Involved; t h e neer, Junior civil engineer. Junior
employees viewed it with suspicion civil engineer ( d e s i g n ) . Junior h y and were a f r a i d of recrimination draulic engineer ( d e s i g n ) . Junior
if they used it. T h e consequence is soils engineer. P e e $5. ( F r i d a y ,
that this machinery has been used November' 12).
only a very f e w times. I t needs
9124. A S S I S T A N T C I V I L E N G I complete, drastic overhauling, w i t h N E E R ( D E S I G N )
(Prom.), Degood will on both sides as the partment of Public Works, $5,360
basis.
to $6,640; one vacancy in m a i n
I f a v o r labor relations m a c h - office, Albany. Six months in e n g i inery in which the employees p a r - neering position previously alloticipate as equals with m a n a g e - cated to G-14 or higher, now alloment; in which representation Is cated to R - 1 5 or higher. F e e $5.
guaranteed; and through which ( F r i d a y , November 12).
every legitimate grievance m a y be
9125.
FOREST
SURVEYOR
solved. T h e "steps" In such m a - ( P r o m . ) , Department of Conserchinery should be as f e w as possi- vation (exclusive of Divisions of
ble. T h e labor relations plan Intro- Parks and Saratoga Springs R e s duced In N e w Y o r k City under e r v a t i o n ) , $4,830 to $6,020; one
M
ayor W
Mayor
w a g n e r needs
neeas to
lo be
oe sstudied
w a i e a vacancy In Northville. Y e a r in p o -
M y views on civil service have
been stiaped in the course of 28
years of public service. I know
» n d respect the extent to which
government
depends upon
the
thousands
of
faithful,
decent,
h a r d - w o i k i n g men and women
w h o make up o\ir great civil service. I know that good government is not an accident and that
It does not flourish In the soil of
complacency.
T h e proud gains in the status
» n d security of public employees
In N e w Y o r k during these past 12
years are part of a continuing
e f f o r t to attain good government
through f a i r treatment of the men
and women who carry on the
people's business.
The Record
T h e record speaks eloquently:
1. N i n e separate salary Increases
have raised average wages f r o m
f l . 7 0 0 to $3,900 per year. A l l of
these Increases have been frozen
Into permanent salary schedules.
2. I n 1942 the starting salary In
Btate service was a disgraceful
$900 a year. T o d a y , our starting
•alary of $2,320 Is higher than the
average wage of 12 years ago.
3. T h e retirement system has
been liberalized by the 55-year
retirement program and the Introduction of many new beneficial
Bervices.
4. Supplemental allowances have
been provided f o r low-income, r e tired employees, and retired e m ployees have been enabled to return to temporary public e m p l o y m e n t without f o r f e i t i n g their r e tirement allowances.
6. Social security coverage has
been provided f o r thousands of
•mployees who were previously
?hPnkTthr«f ^int
Previously allocated to
I think at this point it doesn t ^r higher, now aUocated to R - 1 0
without any retirement system.
much matter whether the system or higher; State siu-veyor's hcense
T h e past 12 years have been an Is Installed by law or exe<!utive
• r a of continuing gains. W e should order. I t might perhaps be wise to on or before last day f o r filing
be proud of the Introduction of try it this w a y : <a) the adminis- application. Fee $4. ( F r i d a y , N o the basic flve-day, 40-hour week; tration and t h e employee repre- vember 12),
9126.
MOTOR
EQUIPMENT
creation of the first government sentatives sit down together and
SUPERVISOR
merit award program! In the n a - come up with the best system they M A I N T E N A N C E
t i o n ; establishment of the P e r - can devise and on which both
sonnel Relations B o a r d f o r the agree; ( b ) this system to be put
handling of employee complaints; into e f f e c t by executive order, with
provision of counseling services the understanding t h a t ( c ) a f t e r
At Wiodsor Fur Shop, 108
• n d the Institution of training the bugs are ironed out, the plan
W . 14 St., (near 6lh Ave.)
programs to enable men
and would be put Into the f o r m of
p o m e a to Improve their Job status. legislation.
you can trade ia jour old
Stimulus to Career
M a y I remind you of the D e m o furs f r make something
T h e best stimulus to a true craUc p l a t f o r m statement on this?
new at such a low, low
•areer service Is the continuing I t says: " B y very reason of t h e
price!
Fecognltlon of career employees by f a c t that strikes of public e m making
greater
opportunities ployees. are Intolerable, such e m Bring in your eld furs or
available f o r their advancement ployees' must be given t h e right
caU CH 3-9361. You witt be
t o high State offices. T h i s has to have their grievances considered
amazed at what you can get
been done.
and settled under collective barthere!
T h e great accomplishments In ganilng principles and critical disHew Y o r k State stand out In putes solved
through
effective
Also ready - to - wear fur
i h a r p contrast to the practices mediation and f a c t - f i n d i n g procecoats,
jackets, stoles, etc.
followed by T a m m a n y - d o m i n a t e d dxires."
overnment. I n State government,
T h e C o n d o n - W a d l i n law should
he proportion of non-competitive be repealed. I t Is unjust to g o v and exempt positions today is ernment as well as employees. I t
lower than It was in 1942. I t Is places an unbearable biu-den upon
•asy to visualize w h a t T a m m a n y communities as well as upon e m would do to our career system— ployees. I t is unrealistic. I t subsUT a m m a n y would wreck It.
tutes use of t h « w h i p f o r negotiaW e have an outstanding record tion.
In New Y o r k State. But no record, Q U E S T I O N :
however glowing, will sufiQce If it
X. Are you willing to recommend
Wa
m a n u f a c l u r * hand
tailored,
remains static. T h e r e Is still pro- t* the Legislature an appropriabeautifully
itylad
ladiai'
coats
gress to be achieved.
tion to assure adequate and equitand w i t t . Featuring
Forttmant,
Grievance Machinery
able pay to State employees?
Angloi
and
Cathmara
Fabrics.
T h e establishment of the P e r - A N S W E R :
Offarad
to
you
at
wholeiala
sonnel Relations B o a r d f o r emA new classiflcatlon and pay
f a c t o r y prices.
ployee grievances was a m a j o r plan went Into e f f e c t this year. I
forward step. Since Its beginning note, not without some amuseIn 1950, we have amassed suffl- ment. that the first six months of
d e n t experience to enable us to pay Increase under the new plan,
260 W. 39 St. (bet. 7 A • Aves.)
Improve the procedure. Studies are was withheld until October 1, so
CH. 4-4274 — I Mk Floor
now nearlng completion on pro- t h a t State employees could get a
Open MOM. through Sat.
posals to simplify the grievance lump sum payment just before
machinery and make it more e f - election time. I note, too, that the
fective. I wholeheartedly support scheme has boomeranged, because
the checks that many employees
this objective.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Some comments have been made got were pretty small. Some e m America's Leading Newianaga•n the desirability of enacting ployees get raises of $7 a year,
line for Public Employees
legislation to supplant the execu- others get as much as 54 cents
CIVIL S E R V I C E L E A S E R , Inc.
tive order setting up the Personnel some get nothing. W h a t kind of a
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Relations Board. T h e legal f o r m plan Is this? I believe that the
Telephone: BEekman S-6010
)• basically unimportant. W h a t Is State started on the wrong foot,
Entered as second-elass matter
Important Is to have a flexible and first saying: " W e l l , we'll put np so
October t, 1939, at the post o f i f f e c t l v e system which will best much money, then find a w a y t o
fice at New York, N. X., under
•erve the needs of our public e m - shoehorn the employees Into this
the Act ef Blarch S, 1879.
a m o u n t " Also, I do not underployees.
Members ef Audit Bureau • (
stand why employees of the L e g ClaaBillcatlon and Pay
CircoUtions.
T h e salary reclassification pro- islature and Judiciary h a v e not
SubtMirlptton Priee 93.00 Par
p w m , wttoh was bevun earlier been given their pay raise, •van
Tear. Individual aaplaa. lOe.
lOMitiniMd Ml r a c e 5)
( P r o m . ) , Department of Public assistant motor equipment
Works, $5,090 to $6,320; one v a - tenance supervisor. Pee
cancy In Albany. O n e year as day, N o v e m b e r 12).
>
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
ONLY
NEW 1954 CHEYROLErS BEL-AIR
4-DOOR
Reliable Juniors
SEDAN
S i m a l Llchts - Undereeat • Siraonlse - Radio and H e a t w
L a r r e H u b Cap - Two-tone Pafait - Clock - Fender SfaMda
and Foam Cushion Seats
$187500
210 SERIES—$1,775.00
150 SERIES—$1,675.00
EQUIPPED
AS A B O V E
NEW 1954 FORDS 8 CYLS. GUSTOMLME
4-DOOR S E D A N
l o d i e m 4 H e a t e r - SI^mI Liqhts - Uiideree«t - S i m w h e
$1,875.00
TRADES
ACCEPTED
DANE MOTORS INC.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS TO
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES ONLY
4042 AUSTIN BLVD.
ISLAND PARK. L O N 6 ISLAND. N. Y.
Phone L O n g Beach 6-8104-5
O P E N • A . M . T O 10 P . M .
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USED C A R
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(Sun Equipment)
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CH. 2-933S
V I L L A 6 E
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C i v i l S e r v i c e Workers
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models lacludcd
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MA2-4300
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1410 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn
<Cor. Proapeet Plaee)
3t Tears of ReUable
OpMi Weekday I w i i n K s TUl • P.M. — Satarday • « • •
MAisi 2-OSOO
H
GSEA to Act on
Changes in Voting
Procedures
,
I
,
,
A L B A N Y , Oct. 11 — Several
proposed changes in the constitution and by-laws of the Civil Service Employees A.ssociatlon are
scheduled for action at the annual meeting on October 13 and
14. T h e changes provide for election of officers every two years;
f o r method of filling vacancies in
office; and nominating procedures.
T h e full text of the proposed
changes follows:
At the meeting of the Association on February 24, 1954, the
delegates ordered printed the f o l lowing new Section 3 to be added
to Article V I of the Constitution,
to be .submitted to this meeting
for.final action:
"Section 3. Regional Conferences. T h e Board of Directors may
divide the .jtate into not more than
five regions and within each region
two or more
chapters
in the
County Division may form a regional conference upon the approval by the Board of Directors
of the Constitution and By-laws
of such regional conference. Each
chapter in the County Division in
such region shall be eligible for
membership in such regional conferences. Such regional conferences may be dissolved by a twothirds v j t e of the Board of Directors."
T h e Committee on Revision of
Constitution and By-laws recommends to the delegates the following amendment to Article I V and
Article V of the Constitution:
N O T E : Matter in brackets is to
b « deleted. Matter In bold type
U new.
ARTICLE IV
Orjranization of the A.ssociation
Section 4. Officers. T h e officers
of the Association shall be a president, tliree or more vice presidents. a secretary and a treasurer.
( a ) Election. Officers of the
Association shall be elected by
ballot at the annual meeting held
in odd-numbered • years in the
manner pre-cribed in the by-laws.
T h e y shall hold office for a term
of (one year) two years or until
their successors shall have qualified. (Vacancies in any office may
be filled for the remainder of the
term by the Board of Directors).
Vacancy in the ofHce of president
shall be filled by a vice president
in ronsecutive order and vacancy
in tiie office of
secretary and
treasurer may be filled for the
remainder of the term by the
Board of Directors.
(b> Nominations. A nominating
committee shall be appointed by
the Board of Directors at least
(ninety' one hundred twenty days
before the annual meeting of the
Association held in an odd-numbered year and such committee,
after giving full consideration to
all facts or petitions presented to
It by indlviclLial members or groups
of members, shall file with the
secretary, at least (sixty) seventyfive days beroro (the) such annual
meeting a slate of nominations for
officers of the Association, containing at least two nominations
f o r each office. Any member who
•oe«pls appointment as a member
of the noniinatinf; committee shaii
not be eligible for nomination in
the ensuinff election to any of the
offices enumerated in Section 4 of
this article.
( c ) Independent Nominations.
Nominations for officers may also
be made, by petition signed by not
less than five per cent of the members of the Association, and the
names of such candidates shall be
printed on the official ballot if
such nominations are filed with
the secretary at least (thirty)
forty days before (the) such annual meetins.
ARTICLE V
State Division
Section 1. State Executive Committee. T h e power and authority
t « transact business 'relating to
state employees shall, except as
otherwise provided herein, be vested in a state executive committee
which shall consist of the officers
of the Association, one representative from each state department,
and representatives of regional
conferences selected In accordance
with Section 5 of this article. T h e
Judiciary
and
the
legislature
shall each be deemed a state department. T h e state executive
committee may create one or more
subcommittees to perforin such
duties as the state executive commlttee shall delegate. Each department representative shall be
elected by ballot by the members
la his department In the manner
yrMerlbed In the t>r-l»wa. They
shall hold office for a term of two
years or until their successors
shall have qualifled. (The public
authorities, public t>efteflt corporations and simiJar autonomous public agencies, which do not elect to
affiliate witii a state department,
shall collectively l>e deemed a
state department.) Vacancies in
the office of slate department representatives may be filled for the
remainder of the term by the
members of the Association employed in such departments at a
special election to be called by
the Board of Directors
within
fourteen days after the first meetin? of the Board subsequent to the
time tliat such vacancies occur under rules established by the Board.
Section 2. Nominations. A nominating committee shall be appointed by the state executive
committee at least (ninety) one
hundred twenty days before the
annual meeting of the Association
held in an odd-numbered year,
and such committee, after giving
full consideration to all facts or
petitions presented to it by individual members or groups of members, shall file with the secretary
at least (sixty) seventy-five days
before (the) such annual meeting,
nominations lor members of the
state executive committee.
Section 3. Independent Nominations. Nominations for members
of the state executive committee
may also be made by petition signed by not less than ten per cent
of the members in the department
making such nominations. T h e
names of such candidates shall be
printed on the official ballot If
such nominations are filed with
the secretary at least
(thirty)
forty days before (the) such annual meeting.
I f the delegates at this meeting
defeat the foregoing amendments
to Article I V and Article V of the
Constitution, the Committee on
Revision of the Constitution and
By-laws recommends to the delegates the following amendments to
Article I V and Article V of the
Constitution which may
prove
non-controversial because they do
not refer to the two year term of
office:
ARTICLE rv
Organization of the Association
Section 4. Officers. T h e officers
of the Association shall be a prfesldent, three or more vice presidents, a secretary and a treasurer.
( a ' Election. Officers of
the
Association t^liall be elected by ballot at the annual meeting held in
the manner preccribed in the bylaws. T h e y shall hold office for a
term of one year or until their
.successors shall have qualifled.
(Vacancies in any office may be
filled for the remainder of the
term by the Board of Directors.)
Vacancy in the office of president
shall be filled by a vice president
in consecutive order and vacancy
in the office of secretary and treasurer may be filled for the remainder of the term by the Board of Directors.
( b ) Nominations. A nominating
committee shall be appointed by
the Board of Directors at least
(ninety) one hundred twenty days
before the annual meeting of the
Association and such committee,
after giving full consideration to
all facts or petitions presented to
it by individual members or groups
of members, shall file with the secretary, at least (sixty) seventyfive days before the annual meeting a slate of nominations for officers of the Association, containing
at least two nominations for each
office. Any member who accepts
appointment as a member of the
nominating committee shall not
be eligible for nomination in the
ensuing election to any of the
offices enumerated in Section 4 of
this article.
( c ) Indepehdent
Nominations.
Nominations for officers may also
be made, by petition signed by not
less than five per cent of the members of the Association, and the
names of such candidates shall be
printed on the official ballot if
such nominations are filed with
the secretary at least (thirty)
forty days before the annual meetin,.
ARTICLE y
State Division
Section 1. State Executive Committee. The power and authority
to transact business relating to
state employees shall, except as
otherwise provided herein, be vested in a state executive committee
which shall consist of the officers
of tbe Association, one represen-
Michael J . Ragnetti, an employee of Harlem Valley State Hospital, has won a $50 a w a r d
for devising a pulley to facilitate the raising of repair materials to vacant wards under
rehabilitation. The photo shows the a w a r d being presented to Mr. Ragnetti by Leo f .
O'Donnell, M.D., senior director of the Hospital, while John F. Rice, head maintenonco
supervisor, and Samuel Cohen, senior business officer, looks on.
Central Conference Holds
'Most Productive' Event
R O M E , N. T., Oct. 11 — An aU
day meeting of the Central ConfeVence. CSEA, was deemed by the
200 participants the most productive single series of events yet held
by the group. P r o m the thrashing
out of internal problems by chapter presidents (described in last
week's L E A D E R ) to an evening
meeting that heard a description
of fringe benefits in public service, the activities moved at a
rapid pace. County chapters of
the Civil Service Employees Association, as well as State chapters,
participated. Dancing, dinner, and
fun lightened the heavier activities.
T h e affair took place at T h e
Beeches, in Rome, N. Y .
Florence Drew, of the Blnghamton chapter, was elected second vice-president to fill a vacancy
in the Conference roster of officers.
Meeting of Presidents
The morning meeting was presided over by Raymond O. Castle,
Conference
first
vice-president.
Mr. Castle, following strict parliamentary procedure,
kept
the
assembled area chapter presidents
"on the beam," devoted to the subjects on the agenda. He passed out
copies of the constitution and bylaws of the Syracuse chapter, and
outlined the methods by which his
chapter "has successfully operated.
Mr. Castle also stressed the importance of vice-presidents, stating
that they should be responsible
for certain phases of the chapter
and committee work. He suggested
that a brochure might be issued
by the Conference to assist the
chapters.
Shultes, Gaipin on Salary
At the afternoon Conference
meeting, Davis Shultes. chairman
of the CSEA salary committee,
conducted a forum on salaries.
Henry Gaipin, C S E A salary research analyst, spoke on
the
methods f o r making salary appeals.
T h e meeting was followed by a
cocktail party at 5:30 and dinner
at «:30. At this dinner, the Conference was Joined by the County
Group of the Central New York
area.
Charles Methe, Conference president, and Robert Patchen, of
Rome State School, introduced the
guests.
John F. Powers, CSEA president,
described problems faced by the
president of an organization of
62.000 members; and spoke of his
attempts to maintain an orderly
democratic administration.
Fringe Benefits
Maxwell Lehman, L E A D E R editor, described the recent Federal
advances in " f r i n g e " benefits, and
saw this area as the next great
forward advance for public employees. Mr. Lehman said he felt
tatlve f r o m each state department,
and representatives of regional
conferences selected in accordance
with Section of this article. T h e
judiciary and the legislature shaU
each be deemed a state department. T h e state executive committee may create one or more
subcommittees to perform such
duties as the state executive committee shall delegate. Each department representative shall be
elected by ballot by the members
in his department in the manner
prescribed In the by-laws. ( T h e
public authorities, public benefit
corporations and similar autonomous public agencies, which do
not elect to affiliate with a state
department, shall collectively be
deemed a state department.) Vacancies in the office of state department representatives may be
filled for the remainder of the term
by the members of the Association
employed in such departments at
a special election to be called by
the Board of Directors within fourteen days after the first meeting
of the Board subsequent to the
time that snch vacancies occur
under rules established by the
Board.
Section a. Nominations. A nominating committee shall be appointed by the state executive
committee at least (ninety) one
hundred twenty days t>efore the
annual meeting of the Association
and such committee, after giving
full consideration to all facts or
petitions presented to it by individual members or groups of members, shall file with the secretary
at least (sixty) seventy-five days
before the annual meeting, nominations for members of the state
executive committee.
Section 3. Independent Nominations. Nominations for members of
the state executive committee may
also be made by petition signed
by not less than ten per cent of
the members in the department
making such nominations. T h e
names of such candidates shall l)e
printed on the official ballot if
such nominations are filed with
the secretary at least
(thirty)
forty days before the
annual
meeting.
T h e Committee on Revision of
the
Constitution
and
By-laws
recommends to the delegates that
the following sentence be added
to subdivision (b) of Section 4 of
Article I V of ^he Constitution:
"Any such candidate may withdraw as a candidate by notice in
writing to the secretary but not
subsequent to the sixtieth day before such aimual meeting, and In
such event the nominating committee shall lile with the secretary
a substitute nomination to assure
at least two nominations for each
oiHce not later* than forty days
prior t* sueh aniiiial •Metiiig.'*
that such items as time-and-a-haH
pay f o r overtime work, unemployment insurance for all public employees, allowances f o r uniforms,
workmen's compensation on an
equitable basis, were overdue. H «
stated his conviction that miick
could be gained in the " f r i n g e "
area In view of the precedent s « i
by Federal action.
Other CSEA officials attendinc
were Joseph Feily, 1st vice-president; Robert L. Soper, 3rd ylc>president; Mildred Lauder, 5tli
vice-president; Charlotte Clapper,
secretary; Harry O. Fox, treasurer. Also present were Charles
Hall, member of the CSEA Board
of Directors; Helen Musto, former
president of the Central Conference; Claude Rowell, president of
the Western Conference; and Dr.
James P. Kelleher, senior director,
Rome State School.
Mrs. Irma German, president o*
the Fort Stanwyx chapter, was
lauded for the excellence of ths
arrangements, which she had ."supervised. Assisting her were M r *
Lennea Swanson and John Cole.
Mental Hygiene
Events Planned
A L B A N Y , O c t 11 — T h e Mental
Hygiene Employees
Association
will hold a meeting of its delegates f r o m Institutional chapters,
at 7:30 p.m.. on Tuesday, October 12. This Is the regular an-
nual meeting, where resolutlon«
will be discussed and advice welcomed. Plans will be formulated
for the coming year and committee appointments announced.
This Is the first meeting f o r U M
new officers who were elected
July 12.
On the following evening, Jvitf
13, at 6:30 p.m., the annual dia«
ner of the Mental Hygiene A » soclatlon will be held at O'Connor's Restaurant. Speakers from
the Mental Hygiene Department
Civil Service Department, and
Retirement System will be present
All institution delegates are li»vited. Mrs. Sarah Collins of L e t chworth Vllllage wl:. act as chal»lady.
Credit Union
Offices to Be
Open Longer
T h e office of the New York S U l i
Employees Federal Credit Unloa,
at 270 Broadway, N Y C , c o m s t
Chambers Street, will be opea
from 10:30 A.M. until 2:00 P J C
continuously, beginning Monday,
October 18.
At present one girl divides h «
time between that office and tba
one at the other State office bulled
Ing, 80 Centre Street. Beginnlnc
October 18, the hours at the Centre Street office will be extended,
also, becoming 10 A.M. to S P.lCg
tNit that office will be closed
ring the lunch hour.
State Opens
Mental Hygiene Asked
To Unscramble Date Mixup Hew Employment MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION NEWS
O n Employee Pay Appeals Office in BIclyn.
If You Need Cash Come
OGDENSBURG.
Oct.
11. —
M e n t a l Hygiene employees w a n t
m o r e time to prepare appeals on
their salary revision appeals. John
E. Graveline of St. Lawrence State
Hospital has
written
Granville
Hills, director of personnel f o r the
M e n t a l Hygiene Department, that
a mix-up on dates is working a d versely to the Interests of M e n t a l
H y g i e n e employees. M r . Graveline
is M e n t a l Hygiene representative
on the Board of Directors, Civil
Service Employees Association.
R e f e r r i n g to a m e m o issued by
t h e Department, M r . Graveline
said:
" T h i s m e m o states that aU sala r y review applications . . . be f o r warded to your office on or before
October 1, 1954, in order that they
m i g h t be reviewed by the D e p a r t m e n t in time to meet the civil service deadline.
Time for Review
" I appreciate that the D e p a r t m e n t should have time to review
Reformers
Warn on
Politics
T h e Civil Service R e f o r m Asspciation has launched an offensive
against violations of N e w Y o r k
State and City laws forbidding
public employee.^ to make'or solicit
political contributions, or do p o litical work in connection with
the November election.
Hundreds of posters explaining
t h e provisions of city and state
laws are being mailed to departments of the city, county and
Btate governments.
T h e New Y o r k City Charter
provides that " n o councilman or
other officer or employee of the
city shall, directly or indirectly,
p a y or promise to pay any political assessment, subscription or
contribution under the penalty of
f o r f e i t i n g his office or employment."
T h e state civil- service law applies to city, county and state e m ployees. I t specifies that " n o officer, agent, clerk or employee under the government of the State
of New Y o r k cr any civil division
or city thereof shall, directly or
Indirectly, use his authority or
official influence to compel or influence any other officer . . . to
p a y . . . any political assessment,
Bubscription, or contribution."
A new ofiQce of the State E m these applications prior to J a n - ployment Service has been opened
uary 1, 1955, but I believe m e m o at 73 Rockwell Place, Brooklyn.
would be completely unfair to e m H a r o l d Montross, N Y C Director
ployees of our department as they of the EmjJloyment Service, said
have beeen given a deadline of the office will o f f e r placement serJanuary 1,1955, and have not been vice to m a n y of the employers
properly notified t h a t the D e p a r t - In Brooklyn, including hospitals.
ment would like time to review Institutions,
restaurants,
dry
these appeals."
cleaners and laundries. Building
Mr. Graveline therefore asked maintenance workers will also be
that a new deadline be set f o r sub- placed through this ofBce.
mitting appeals: November
15,
" B r o o k l y n employers f o r m e r l y
and that all employees be properly had to depend on a single office
notified of the new date. T h e In M a n h a t t a n f o r their service
November 15 date, he pointed out, and maintenance help," M r . M o n t would allow time to make out the
ross said.
appeals and also time f o r the D e H e invited persons seeking serpartment to review them and meet
vice Jobs In Brooklyn to apply at
the January 1 deadline.
the new office. T h e phone n u m M r . Graveline asked t h a t no acber is U l s t e r 2-6700.
tion of a prejudicial nature be
taken where employees had not
met the October 1 date; he also DR. M I L S T E I N A P P O I N T E D
suggested that proper notification T O I N S U R A N C E F U N D
A L B A N Y , Oct. 11 — Governor
be made of the new date.
" I am sure that neither you nor Dewey has appointed Dr. A b r a the Department have meant to do h a m I . Milsteln of Albany a m e m anything in any way which would ber of the State Insurance Fund.
Doctor Milsteln, 54, was apbe unfair to the employees," M r .
pointed to complete the term o£
Graveline concluded.
the late Clellan S. Forsythe of
Syracuse which expires December
T W O NAMED TO STATE
31, 1954.
SOCIAL W E L F A R E B O A R D
AL"BANY, Oct. 11 — Governor
Dewey has appointed John J.
S P O T N E W S of civil service
Sweeney of K e n m o r e , N. Y., and happenings,
with
forecasts
of
Mrs. Donovan Farrell of L o u d o n ville, N. Y., as members of the what will happen, is found weekly
in the Newsletter column.
State Board of Social W e l f a r e .
Into Your Municipal
Credit Union
Y o u r non-profit Municipal Credit U n i o n , o v n e d
a n d o p e r a t e d b y a n d f o r City, C o u n t y a n d S t a l e E m p l o y e e s since 1 9 1 6 h a s m a d e o v e r 3 1 9 , 0 0 0
loans
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.
C u r r e n t l y , m u r e than 4 0 , 0 0 0 e m p l o y e e s 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 City
Transit Authority, T r i b o r o u g h Bridge 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
S t a l e 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 in 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 $3. 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 become a m e m b e r of y o u r Credit U n i o n . M e m b e r s h i p
f e e is o n l y 1 0 cents.
LOANS
All
SCHEDULES
$
• REFRIGERATORS
Carrying
60.
..
«
$
2.28
5.19
4.44
10.37
300.
11.04
25.92
600.
22.08
51.84
1,000.
36.80
86.40
W^stinghouse
borrowed,
no
New
BRONX
16lst
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CREDITS
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 , pay D o c t o r ,
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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 .
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
iCof
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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
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DON'T USE A COSTLY (NSTALLMEKJT PLAN
.WMEN YOUR M.C.U. CAN L E N D A H A N D B
Ives, Harriman
Give Views on
Civil Service
(Continued from Page
I r v i n g M . Ives
2)
Avercll
Harriman
State Bakers Use Scien/i/ic Method
In Appeals for Higher Salary
ORANGEBURG.
Oct.
11 —
T h i r t y bakery workers representing bakers of 13 institutions in
the Department of M e n t a l H y giene, assembled Oct. 3 at R o c k land State Hospital to voice their
dissatisfaction with salaries allocated to head bakers, bakers and
assistant bakers In the new salary
schedule.
Present were T h o m a s E. Clinch,
M a n h a t t a n State Hospital; Willliam Baisley, Letchworth Village;
James T . Byrne, Ernest W . F u r f a r o , Jack M . Reand, Edward J.
A m o t t and M a r t i n Eckenberger
of P i l g r i m State Hospital; F r e d
Claussen of Brooklyn State Hospital; F r a n k T a l m a d g e , Emil J.
Paber and Albert Szegby of M i d dietown State Hospital; Claiboor
H i t e and Donald Lozier of H u d son R i v e r State Hospital; Rudolph
Steuervogel of Willowbrook State
School; Francis C. Grotkier and
W a l t e r Freber of Utlca State H o s pital; Herbert R a l t h and John
Downes of Central Isllp S t a t e
Hospital; C, H . R u s h f o r d and J.
L e o O'Brien of R o m e S t a t e School;
H a r o l d W . Burner. W . J. Engle,
Arthur Bongentz, F . L . Hodge,
G e n e Menchetti of R o c k l a n d State
Hospital; and Carl Sabo and S a m
S. Horowitz of Wassaic
State
School. H e n r y M a r i e r , President
of the R o c k l a n d State Hospital
Chapter, Mrs. M a r y H o d d e r of
Hudson R i v e r State Hospital, who
served as stenographer, and R o b ert L . Soper, T h i r d Vice-President
of the C.S.E.A., also participated
in the workshop.
year, has made great gains though a sum was appropriated
IB ellminatinB inequities in the f o r the purpose.
As the Democratic P a r t y p l a t •alary structure and Iceeping State
salaries in line with those paid f o r m indicates, we believe in the
private industry. I t also pro- principle of equal pay for equal
Tided a simplified 38-grade salary work, as written into the State
Sufficient
money
•tructure and an extra salary in- Constitution.
crement. T h e program was de- must be appropriated to assure
veloped through the efforts of adequate and equitable pay f o r all
State agencies working in close State employees.
•ooperation with representatives Q U E S T I O N :
of civil service employees. T h a t Is
3. Federal employees this year
ttit w a y good government should
f u n c t i o n and I will do everything received extensive " f r i n g e " benewithin my power to carry the job fits. W h a t is your view concerning
reclas-siflcation program
to
an the following: ( a ) extension of
to
•qultable and satisfactory com- unemployment compensation
all employees, State and local, on
pleeion.
the same basis as is now enjoyed
Retirement
by workers in private industry;
I m p r o v e m e n t s can be made In (b> time-and-a-half pay for over•ur
retirement
program.s.
T h e time work;
(c)
comprehensive
S t a t « system now provides fine workmen's
compensation
insurprotection f o r members who reach ance for all civil service employees
retirement age and retire. I t does in all government jurisdictions
n o t provide a.s well for the f a m i - within the State? W h a t
other
lies of wage earners who die In fringe benefits would you recomservice. Amendments to the Social mend, if any?
Security A c t this year set up a
procedure tor the combination of A N S W E R :
Social Security benefits with reX look upon " f r i n g e " benefits as
tirement system programs.
T h e a necessary f o r w a r d step. I t Is h a p Pension Commission is presently pening in government just as it is
studying proposals to coordinate In private industry.
I
w a n t to
old age and survivors' benefits study the Federal f r i n g e benefits
under the social security program carefully, and see what can be
with the best features of our re- taken out of the Federal expertirement system. T h e combina- ience to help our employees in
tion of benefits would provide New Y o r k State and local governmore security f o r the dependents ments.
of
public
employees,
and,
if
Specifically, I feel that the prinhandled properly, the independ- ciple of unemployment Insurance
ence and Integrity of our pension should be applicable to employees
systems can be retained. T h i s is of counties, towns and villages w h o
a very wortiiwhile objective, and are laid off through no fault of
I will work to provide public e m - their own, and that they should
ployees the option of this added receive benefits comparable
to
protection.
those paid to private workers.
Civil Scrvlce Recogrnition
I n so f a r as the 5 day, 40 hour
One of the objectives of the re- week is concerned, I believe that
organization of the Civil Service vigorous efforts must be made t o
Commission was the institution of extend it as uniformly as possible
a truly modern career service among public workers throughout
which would expand opportunities the State. T h i s will require study
f o r promotion and growth within of the working arrangements of
the system.
employees in State institutions, of
In-Service Training
the problem of pay differentials f o r
I would like to see the fine in- night workers, and of the possiservice and Interneship training bility of t i m e - a n d - a - h a l f f o r overprograms and the Albany G r a d u - time.
ate P r o g r a m in public adminisT h e present plan of workmen's
tration
expanded
into
a
full compensation must be restudied,
fledged School of Public A d m i n i s - to see how i ' can be improved in
tration which would provide prac- its application to all public worktical and academic training in the ers in the State. I want to get the
science of government for men views of employee representatives
and women who seek advance- on tills.
ment In the civil service.
T h e Democratic p l a t f o r m has
W e have in Albany a great res- additional specific things to say
ervoir of experts in the fields of about f r i n g e benefits. One of the
health, public welfare, education, things we plan is to explore the
budgeting, rate regulation, t a x a - possibilities f o r a prepaid contrition and dozens of other special- butory health insurance system
ties. I would like to see this e x - f o r our 87,000 State employees.
p a t knowledge put to work so QtTESTION:
that w e can complement normal
4. How would you strengthen the
academic training by the practical
experience of experts in public public employee retirement sysadministration. T r a i n i n g f o r gov- tems? And what is your view conernment service can be vitalized cerning the integration of social
security benefits and the retirethrough such programs.
T o complement o n - t h e - j o b and ment systems?
evening study programs, I should A N S W E R :
like to see State and local employI feel that the entire field of reees encouraged to go back to coltirement legislation ought to be
leges and universities f o r advanced studied. I t is a field f o r new ideas;
training in specialized fields. G o v - we shall listen to and welcome new
ernment could help by providing ideas. Only by being creative and
h a l f - p a y study fellowships.
forward-looking, can we be f a i r to
M e r i t System
all employees. State and local. W e
N e w Y o r k State has the oldest have by no means reached the
merit system in the nation, and end of the road in retirement i m tbs most comprehensive and e f - provement.
foetive one. I t can be nourished
Some combination of social seconly by bringing bright, ambitious urity benefits with those of the
men and women into public ser- State Employees Retirement Sysvice and keeping them by provid- tem might be arranged with the
ing opportunities for
advance- Federal government, now t h a t the
ment. I t will not be strengthened Federal law permits It. T h e embf Tammany.
ployees then would be enabled to
Public employees are the trus- get greater benefits at no increastoes of the people's business. B y ed cost, or much greater benefits at
providing economic security and some Increased cost both to eipopportunity f o r self-improvement, ployer and employee. Present conw t can continue to maintain the tractual rights of employees, unfinest civil service in the nation der the Constitution, would remain
UMtd provide leadership in all of in force. I n certain cases where
tiM
branches
of
government. local employees are not covered by
Those goals are worth fighting for. any retirement system, they sureI have f o u g h t f o r them in the ly should be permitted social seUnited States Senate by p e r f o r m - curity coverage.
ance—not empty promises. I have
oontinuously worked f o r Improved I R I S H G R O U P T O M A R K
salary and f r i n g e benefits f o r f e d - I T S 50TH A N N I V E R S A R Y
e r a l employees. I pledge to conT h e United Irish Counties A s tlnmr these eSorts in Albany in sociation will celebrate Its 50th
M o n d i y cooperation and with the anniversary at a banquet in the
advice and guidance of the civil Hotel Commodore. N Y C , on S u n employees themselves.
day evening, October 31.
I ^ a n P. K e a t i n g , Commissioner
V o r a n analysis of civil service of the N Y C Board of Standards
problems in the forefront of the and Appeals, Is president, and
•WIS. read H. J. Bernard's weekly Patrick J. Grimes is chairman of
>shimB, "Looking Inside."
the banquet committee.
m e n ; they ^ o u l d be allocated to
the same salary grades as are
other tradesmen.
2. T h e following grades should
be sought in appeals to the C o m pensation
and
Classification
Board: H e a d Baker R 14; Baker
R 11; Assistant Baker R 7.
3. N o w is the time to act to
E M P L O Y E E
Dutchess
A N O P E N meeting of Dutchess
chapter, CSBA, was held at the
Morse School, Poughkeepsie, with
president Joseph H . Flynn presiding. Purpose of the meeting was
to acquaint those present with
the aims of the Association.
W i l l i a m F . McDonough, executive assistant to the president,
CSEA, noted that the C S E A has
represented
employees
for
43
years, and Is organized by and f o r
civil servants. T h e r e are 3,000
public
employees
in
Dutchess
County. M r . M c D o n o u g h said, i n cluding employees of State hospitals.
prisons,
highways,
and
cities, towns, villages and school
districts.
State Senator Ernest I . H a t f i e l d
remarked that every legislator is
glad to hear representatives of t h e
C S E A , because they properly p r e sent their programs.
Frank M . Casey discussed r e tirement and its options. A (juestlon and answer period followed.
T h e f o l l o w i n g units were r e p r e sented at the m e e t i n g : Arlington,
Rhinebeck, Fishklll, Poughkeepsie,
Wappingers Central, and N e w burgh Schools; W e l f a r e D e p a r t ment;
Dutchess
County
Court
House employees; and M a t t e a w a n
State Hospital, by Joseph Dell,
chapter president.
M r . M a r i e r described the p r e paration of appeal^.
Gene Menchetti, H e a d Baker of
Rockland, and Carl Sabo, H e a d
Baker of Wassaic, then led the
discussion of the place of institution bakery employees in the salary plan. T h e group was b r o k e n '
down Into three segments: head
bakers,
bakers
and
assistant
bakers. Each constituted a w o r k shop discussion unit to d r a f t the
duties and responsibilities of the
title, list sound arguments f o r upgrading, and to reach an agreement on the salary grade to be
sought.
T h e whole group met again t w o
hours later. S a m Horowitz, assistant baker at Wassaic, was spokesm a n f o r the assistant bakers;
James Byrne spoke f o r the bakers;
and Carl Sabo f o r the head bakers.
I t was agreed that these three
men would act as representatives
f o r the groups in their appeals.
Conclusions
OPEN
SAVE
CANDIDATES
For
Police,
Housing Officer,
Transit Patrolmen
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS Ol*
CIVIL SERVICE RE9UIREMENrS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist • Orttioptlst
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C .
By
Al»p».
Only
WA.
S-SOIS
Matt • • Pllod by Oct. 22a4
PATROLMAN
(NEW YORK CITY POLICE DEPT.I
AHm
ytmn
SUrthc
FURTHER I N C R E A S E S A N T I C I P A T E D
Minimum 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
T h e following conclusions were
reached:
1. Bakery employees are trades-
M E N
Visual Training
OF
All Pay Tues.. Oct. 12—Columbus Day
Applicatloni Now O p M l —
Reached
There Are 2 Ways
To Please Your Wife
Buy for Less
Improve Your Dress
I V E W S
obtain relief f r o m the Incqxiltabl*
salaries being paid State institution bakery workers.
4. A united appeal will be mora
e f f e c t i v e t h a n m a n y appeals t h a t
d i f f e r in salary sought and l a
supporting data.
5. A meeting of upstate bakery
employees In that area might g i v e
added impetus to the appeal being Instituted by this group.
6. E v e r y assistant baker, baker,
and head baker employed in S t a t e
institutions should support
this
effort.
C S E A Assistance
R o b e r t L. Soper assured t h e
group that the Civil Service E m ployees Association will give all
the assistance at its command i n
supporting the bid of the bakery
employees f o r more adequate s a l aries. H e urged all institution
bakery workers to sunport t h e
appeal by positive action.
Bakery employees desiring f u r ther Information, m a y write t o
Carl Sabo or S a m Horowitz at t h o
Wassaic State School, Wassaic,
N. Y . , or to James P . Byrne w h o
lives at 502 Ninth Avenue. East
Northport, L . I., N . Y .
No Educational or Experience Requirements
Oar Cenrse Afforils Thorough Preparatiea for
Both Written and Physical Exams
CLASSES
NOW
MEETING
ot Convenleat Hears Day or Evening
IN M A N H A T T A N AND
JAMAICA
FRIf MEDICAL EXAMINATION AT EITHER UX:ATI0H
N. Y. City Civil Service Exam Ordered for
Permaneat Pesitleas !• Varlens Departments M
PAINTERS—*5,057®«
A YEAR
SALARY
Besed ce Prevailing Scale aad Atturanca of 250 Dayt Yearly Ragardlau ef
W e a t h e r — N e A g e Um!( for Veterans, Othari up «e 50 Yaari Old. S Y a e n
Trade Experience er Equivalent in Training and Experianee Qualifies.
Om
F U U a V I L SERVICE MNEFITS INCLUDING PENSION
Special Coarse Prepares Yon for Official Written Test
Be O u r GHCsf af a Class
Monday af 7 P.M.
Class New Meeting for Next (Jan.) Exam for
NEW YORK CITY
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
Thorough Preparation for Official WriHen Exam
by Instructor of Long end Succaitful Expariance
THI^ALL!
Onr Guest at a Class TUES. or THURS. at 7 P.M.
Classes Now Forni/ng far Approoebhg
ABE WASSERMLAN
Can Give You Value!
NatlonaliyAdvertised
Brand Hats
of the finest quality up to $ ! •
FOR ONLY
$3.50
LATEST STYLES A
Yoa
Can
Exams for
• AUTO MECHANIC
• CARPENTERS
• UNIFORMED COURT OFFICER
AND PROMOTIONAL EXAM P O «
* Post Office Clerk in Charge - Foremoa
Inquire fer Partlciilari
BUSINESS COURSES: Stenograpky • Typewriting • S ^ r a t o r M
VOCATIONAL
TRAINING.f;ir
COLORS
Save Money
at
ABE WASSERMAN
C A N A L Eutrunce: 10 Buwory A U C A D I i :
and 18 Elizabeth St. Opp. N e w Entrance
to U a n h u t l a u B r T f l i p l i o n e W O r t h 4O t l t . T a k e ."Jrd A r e . B u i o r " L "
to
Canal St. Open Until 6 : 3 0 Everjr Eveniu». Remember. F o r Y o u r Convenieno®
Open SatUi'Uay*. 8 A . M . to 8 P J t .
A l s o Clerffyunen's ma<>l( Hats a t $3.60
ARI OPPORTUNITIIS i S C A P I N *
YOUT
K M P i D t o r m e d atraut carnlnc M U U IW flUac a C O N H D S N T I A I . Q o m m o m N A I U E w i t k u « S t v l n * Tour auailQcationa. W a « U I n o t U y j o a k v a w H
o u t Charira • ( appk-oacbinc p o p u l a r e x a m a f o r w h l ^ j o a mar
ba ^
j u e a U o n n a l r a f o r m a m a i l e d F R E B o r m a r b e o b t a l o a d nS a a r oMoaa.
DELEHANTY W i M k
MANHATTAN: IIS EAST IStti STRE<T — M L 3 - « f M
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIH BOULEVARD — JA. « . « 2 M
Oltiee U o u r a i
MON.
la
nti.. •
AM
to •
PM)
BAY. •
AM
te 1
M
#
Ampricn'H
S^nAi'UU.
—CaaAH
l^EAPEIt
t ^ r g e s l
Member
Weehly
AikIiI
PublitheH
97
Looking Inside
tor
Rureiiii
every
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
StrMt, N*w York 7. N. Y.
of
Public
By H. J. BERNARD
Einpioye*'M
Circulations
Titetday
by
L E A D E R .
I N C .
lEchMM 3-««10
Jerry FinkeUlcin, Contulling
Publifher
Maxwell l^liman,
Editor
H . J . Bernard, Executive
Editor
N. H. Mager, Butlnent
10c Per Copy. Subix-ription Prire $1.37 Ji to members o f
Service Rmplojreea AMoe.ialion. $3.00 to non-members.
Manafer
the Civil
TUESDAY, OrrrOBER 12, 195i
Being Pressured for
Polifical
Contributions?
W
E H E A R disturbing reports from various sources that
public employees in certain cities and towns are being pressured to make contributions in the current election
campaign. The pressure is subtle in some cases ( " W e
would welcome your contribution") and direct in other
cases ( " Y o u ' d better kick i n " ) .
To suggest that a civil service employee should contribute to political parties simply because he is a civil
servant, with the implication that his retention or advancement re.sts in any way upon the contribution, is abhorrent
to decent citizens. The civil servant should be as free as
other citizens to express himself and vote for the party of
his choice. Contributions to political parties must never
be other than voluntary.
It may be well to recall that this principle is riveted
into the State civil service law. One section provides that
no person in civil service shall be under obligation to make
a political contribution and may not be prejudiced, removed, demoted or threatened for failure to do so; nor
may any individual use his official authority to coerce the
political action of another. It is even a misdemeanor to
•end a notice of political assessment to a civil servant.
So to those employees who may be faced with pres•ure on this score, remember: the law is on your side.
The pertinent statutes, if you find it necessary to cite them,
« r e Sections 25, 26, 26a, and 27 of the Civil Service L a w .
COMPLAINS ABOUT
DISCOURTESY
Bditcr, T h e L E A D E R :
Due to discourteous treatment I
received wlille taking my pliy.sical
examination f o r N Y C transit police
on September 29, 1954, a t Van
Cortlandt Park, I was unable to
p e r f o r m to the best of m y ability.
M y complaint was not with the
broad j u m p or the abdominal l i f t ,
but with the w e i g h t - l i f l i n e part
of the test.
I t was quite apparent that the
Instructor In charge of this part
of the test was not qualified to
Judge because of his Ignorance of
w e i g h t - l i f t i n g . O n picking up the
80-pound litt with either hand, I
was told that I didn't do It properly, which is quite possible. But
upon l i f t i n g the 70-pound weight
I was given the same discourteous
treatment without giving me the
reason as to what I was doing
wrong. Finally, a f t e r wearing me
out completely to the extent of
only being able to l i f t 50 pounds,
in a very antagonistic tone of
voice the instructor said, " W h y
the hell don't you guys know what
you're doing before coming do\TO
h e r e ? " Upon asking what I was
doing wrong, he said, " D o n ' t ask
me questions, if you guys don't
know the way to do it, don't
bother to come down here."
M y complaint is this: H e was
telling us to lift the weights in a
military press manner and I ' m
well aware of the f a c t that that
is not what is required on this examination. T h a t , was not the way
we were taught at Delehanty I n stitute and the Y.M.C.A.
We
were taught to press the weight
through balance by shifting our
bodies without bending our legs.
F o r one thing, It would take a
professionally taught weight l i f t er to l i f t the weights in a m a n ner that the instructor was asking
us. I am quite sure that I could
have done f a r better had t h a t instructor known his job. I a m not
asking anything by writing this
letter, but f a i r treatment f o r m y self and f o r anyone else taking
this test.
M I L T O N SCHMIDT.
New Y o r k City.
VET PROTESTS
COURT DECISION
Editor, T h e
• n p l o y e o s of KIH9$ S t a t * Hospital exhibit their catches of
Miolish. haaled la off Montank Point. From left, W a l t e r Long.
Iv«n Mandigo, president of the hospital chapter. C S E A ; Leon
l o l o w t k i , Robort Krogstie, and "Pappy" Barnes. Frank Foley.
• • I ! • p i e t v e , also made ci good catch.
investigated
A new order by Budget Director R o w l a n d Hughes requires each
agency to establish an Investigation unit. Some agencies have had
one; now all must. Thus the e m p l o j e e s are under five spotlights:
U. S. Civil Service Comml.sslon, Department of Justice, General A c counting Offlce, General Services Administration, and departmental
Investigating unit, not to mention Congressional committees, and
inquiry by departmental personnel officers and other intra-oflice
inquiries.
T h i s could add up to more Investigation than anybody can
stand. W h i l e the object is wholesome—to effectuate loyalty and
national security standards, and prevent or stop outside activities
that conflict with job responsibilities—compliance by agencies could
be overdone. A n opportunity exists as much f o r persecutive as f o r
fair and just enforcement.
W h a t tends to make additional and deeper Investigation suspicious is the growing tendency to expose Federal employees to demands
they m i g h t properly be reluctant to fulfill. F o r Instance, the U. S.
Treasury Department recently oiUered Its employees to' report i n discreet or otherwise improper acts, excluding criminal ones, by
fellow-employees. T o help employees to draw the line, 51 forbidden
types of activities were listed in a jpemorandum passed around to
employees, each of whom had to Initial it.
W h i l e no employee enjoys squealing on fellow-employees, it is
conceivable that some reporting obligations imposed on employees
would have exposed scandalous profiteering of offlcials and employees in the Federal Housing and H o m e Finance Administration,
and miscreant activities of members of the Internal Revenue B i u e a u
staff, in time to save the taxpayers millions of dollars, and bring
the guilty to justice. But if innocent employees are to be punished
for disobeying a departmental order, while housing profiteers and
income tax chisel sharpeners go Scott free, t h a t would be a deplorable
injustice. T h e danger in any of the blanket attempts to uncover
particular miscreants is that it is difTicult to draw the equitable line.
T h e administrators had better act with extreme caution and in the
typical A m e r i c a n spirit of f a i r play, or they will be rendering their
country a serious disservice.
T H E S A M E theory that employees m a y be required, even under
possible penalty of dismissal, to tell on other employees is involved in
the case of three Hunter College professors who had been members
of the Communist P a r t y years ago. T h e y refused to disclose the names
of other members of the Communist P a r t y cell In Hunter College.
T h e B o a r d of H i g h e r Education, a f t e r an extended hearing, ordered
them dismissed. One of the three professors admitted, and neither of
the two others denied, f o r m e r membership In the Communist P a r t y .
T h e y refused on conscientious grounds to reveal the requested names.
Other charges are involved, including the giving of false testimony.
LEADER:
A decision in the case of Baxter
vs U. S., File No. 49994. was recently handed down by the U. S.
Court of Claims, which abridges
the rights of a veteran under the
Veterans' Preference Act of 1944.
T h e Court decided in substance
that in a reduction-in-force actiorl. Section 12 of the Act does
not provide f o r 30-days' advance
notice prior to the effective date
of the action, nor is a veteran
entitled to appeal to the Civil Service Commission under that Section.
Regulations of the Commission
implementing Section 12, provide
f o r both 30 days' advance notice
and also to the right of an appeal.
As can be seen, the decision will
be cited as authority on the point
and in e f f e c t will defeat any veteran's action in similar cases, unless steps are taken to reverse it.
I am the plaintiff.
J O S E P H A. B A X T E R .
Philadelphia, Pa.
The membership committee of J . N. Memorial Hospitol
chopter. C i v i l Service Employees Association. In the front
row a r e Oreno Billy and RuM BabeL Second row: Wanda
Beane, chairman; Mabel Moss, Edith Benton. Top row: Mill o r d Crandall, Ann G a l l o w a y , Harold Exford, Frank Hartman,
l o y a l Benton, Frances McNamara.
F E D E R A L E M P L O Y E E S are f a r and a w a y the most
public employees in the U. S.
•MINUS' I N F O R M A T I O N
ON P A Y CHECKS
Eritor, T h e L E A D E R :
R e t r o a c t i v e checks were delivered at our School October 1. T h e
amounts received minus any i n f o r m a t i o n pertaining to the deductions
levied
against
the
amounts accrued since April 1,
1954,
proved
unfortunately
a
source of confusion and resentment, If not a sense of humiliation.
Amends should also be insisted
upon, so as to r e c t i f y the inexcusable wrong of denying us even
the
elementary
consideration
which we merit as employees of
the Empire State.
O W E N W . JONES,
F o r t Stanwix Chapter,
R o m e State School.
R o m e , N. Y .
McAMMOND NAMED TO
MENTAL HYGIENE POST
A L B A N Y . Oct. 11 — Albert M.
M c A i n m o n d of Delmar, has been
named by Commissioner N e w t o n
Bigelow to head the new office of
planning and procedure In the
M e n t a l Hygiene Department. M r .
M c A m m o n d was formerly assistant director of the ollice of m e d i cal defense, a division of the
H e a l t h Department. H e has been
in Stale service 11 years.
I T L O O K E D F O R A W H I I . E as if the Eisenhower Administration
was edging toward subjecting all the upper-bracket civil service
jobs to political clearance. Notes went f o r t h on W h i t e House stationery to department heads. T h e text was never revealed to the press,
but the press was able to get an inkling. Some high official in each
department was to be the patronage man. T h a t part was all right.
T h e r e are patronage jobs in the Federal government, though f a r
fewer than most persons imagine. But the Republican National
Committee was to be i n f o r m e d of the identity of persons being
considered f o r high-paying jobs filled through examination. Such
was the tone, if not the text, and it sounded like a throw-back to
half a century ago.
Now assurances are given that direct h i r i n g — m e a n i n g jobs
filled without re-sort to civil service—is to be reduced. T h e Civil
Service Commission itself should naturally want to see it reduced.
As f o r political clearance f o r any civil service j o b s — a n idea c o n veyed on W h i t e House stationery, though, of course, not in a m e m orandum f r o m the Pre.sident—the Civil Service A c t prohibit.s it.
W o n d e r is that even a politician in a j o b at the W h i t e Hou.se did
not know that.
T H E T E N D E N C Y to relax some of the stiffest, and often d e f e a t ing, provisions affecting civil service is present in Federal, Stale and
local governments. For instance, U. S. competitive positions paying
$10,000 and more may get not only a higher top than $14,800, but
agency heads would be authorized to make promotions anywhere in
the pay range, instead of to respective grades 15, 16, 17 and 18, in
progressive steps. T h r o u g h this leeway to the U. S. Civil Service
Commission the government would be able to pay such employees
what they are worth, as measured by standards of private Industry.
T h e ceiling m a y rise as high as $18,800. W h y not? Plenty of U. S.
employees are doing jobs worth more.
Those In the middle and lower pay brackets need not feel they
are being slighted. T h e y may not consider themselves in much danger
of getting into the $10,800 to $18,800 brackets, but they must not let
their own recent failure to get a raise make them oppose a raise for
the higher-ups. A raise-minded Congress would be a good thing for
all Federal employees, and would make f o r a higher raise than could
otherwise be expected f r o m the forthcoming 84th Congress. A Federal
raise f r o m that Congress, funds f o r u n i f o r m allowance, and union
recognition to the extent employee organizations would be consulted
on matters affecting employees, and some extension of f r i n g e benefit*
l o r inclusion of more beneficiaries, m a y be expected.
Experience sometimes causes gains to boomerang. Projects e m ployee organizations f o u g h t hard to attain, sometimes ^urn out to
be infections in disguise. It is necessary to keep a perpetual i n v e n t o r j
on gains won, so that if new conditions t r a n s f o r m them Into losses,
the bad e f f e c t will not be permitted to continue by default.
O P P O S I T I O N to uniting Social Security benefits with tho-se e t
public employee retirement systems has surprising vitality f o r «
contention so weak. T h e opposition, however. Is reported declln(Continurd on Pace 10)
T s M ^ a r , OrtoKer 11, l f S 4
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Question, Please
ployee3» and members of the a r m ed forces, benefit along with ail
other taxpayers. T h e r e Is a limitation t o $100 a week exemption;
in sickness cases there must be
hospitalization f o r a t least one
day, and sick pay f o r t h e first
seven days is not exempted, a l though the hospitalization m a y be
t h e seven-day
I N O T E that the minimum age during or a f t e r
Is different in t h e N Y C police period. I n accident and Injury
exam than it was previously. How cases the $100-a-week limit to pay
applies, but there Is no hospitalicome?—B.MR.
zation requirement.
Answer — T i i c present minimum
« g e to apply is HO as of the la.st
A R E T H E S T A T E salaries as
date f o r receipt of applications,
final?
October 22, iyo4. I n tile previous set in t h e reclassification
e x a m candidates were accepted — R . W .
down to age 18, on the theory reAnswer — Appeals may be taksponse would be increased, and en. However, group appeals are
the list last long enough to qualify more likely t o be more effective,
18-year-oid
applicants f o r a p and are encouraged. Members of
pointment, the minimum age tor the Civil Service Employees Assowhich is 21. W h i l e the response ciation may wage their group apwas f a i r , the appointments are be- peals through the Association. A d coming numerous. T h e list just dress P . H e n r y Galpin, care of
established, f r o m whicii appoint- Civil Service Employees Associaments may begin after December tion, 8 Elk Street, Albany, N. Y .
>, Is likely t o receive good a p pointment action.
W H A T has been the response by
employee organizations concernA L T H O U G H Congress passed a ing the advisability of uniting the
law whereby the U. S. was t o pay benefits of Social Security with
l o r uniforms required t o be worn, those of public employee retireI now am told that I will have t o ment systems?—R.D.C.
p a y for my winter u n i f o r m . — R . E .
Answer — Mixed. T h e American
Answer — Congress authorized
the uniform payment by U. S. but Federation of Labor's recent n a f a i l e d t o appropriate the money, tional convention in Los Angeles
•o the information you received opposed merger of U. S. Civil SerIs correct. T h e next Congress un- vice Retirement benefits with those
doubtedly
will appropriate t h e of Social Security. Policemen and
firemen, at their own request, are
funds.
excluded f r o m f y e possibility, unI SEE f r o m your Looking Inside der the new la /. M a n y employees
eolumn that sick leave pay will groups, however, look favorably on
not be subject to U. S. Income tax, such unlslon of benefits, but are
retroactive t o January 1, 1954. waiting to see what the branch of
Does this apply t o U. S. e m -government they work f o r intends
to offer. S e e Looking
Inside,
ployees ?—P.O.C.
Answer — Yes. Nothing in the In this issue.
W H E N the shift Is made t o the
new groupines of U.S. jobs, for the
career service, will the Post OfBce
Department be Included? I s each
post office under t h e W h i t t e n
• m e n d m e n t that limits the extent
of permanent h i r i n g ? — K . L .
Answer — N o to both.
How to Kill Federal Employees to Take
Senior Management Course
An Employee
Organization
W A S H m O T O N , Oct. 11 — T h e
U. S. Civil Service Commission Invited Federal agencies t o n o m i nate candidates f o r t h e fourth
A 10-polnt program f o r " k i l l i n g " senior management Interne p r o an employee organization has been gram designed t o develop potendevised by M a n h a t t a n State H o s - tial administrators among e m pital chapter. Civil Service E m - ployees holding Grades 8 through
ployees Association, " t o spur on 12 o r their equivalent. T h e protho.se who don't do everything t o gram will begin in January and
make a success of their chapter," end on June 24, 1955.
T h e program differs f r o m t h e
president John W a l l a c e said. " D o nothings"
and, obstructionists, junior management Interne program, launched last month and
please note:
1. Don't come t o t h e chapter scheduled t o continue until early
next year, in that employees in
meetings.
higher grades are eligible. C a n d i 2. I f you do, come late.
3. I f weather doesn't suit you, dates f o r the junior program hold
G r a d e 7 or lower. Candidates l o r
don't think of coming.
4. I f you do attend a meeting, the senior program also must have
find fault with t h e officers and a minimum of two years' Federal
service. T h e r e are no age restricmembers.
5. Never accept an office, as it tions in either program.
is ea.sler t o criticize than t o do Deadline for submission of field
nominations in t h e senior p r o things.
6. Nevertheless, get annoyed if gram is November 22. N o m i n a you are not appointed t o a committee. I f you are appointed, don't
attend the committee meeting.s.
7. I f asked by the chapter president t o give your opinion regarding some important matter, tell
him you have nothing t o say. A f ter the meeting, tell everyone how
things should have been done.
8. D o nothing more than is absolutely necessary. W h e n other
members roll up their sleeves and
un.selfl.shly
help
things
along,
bawl that the chapter is run by a
FULLY GUARANTEED
"clique."
9. Hold back your dues as long
as possible.
,
CARRYING CASE
10. Don't bother about getting
INCLUDED
^
new members. T h e y might help
the chapter.
tions for departmental candidatM
must be made by December 6.
Tests will be given the candldates on December 11. Participants
pants will be selected by January 13.
HOUSING INSPECTOR IJST ^
H A S 148 E L I G I B L E S
T h e 148-namp eligible list f o r
inspector of housing, grade 3, was
established last week by the N Y C
Department of Personnel. H a r r y
Cockeley Jr. tops the list with 98
per cent, including points as a
non-disabled veteran. David P .
Faimali, a disabled veteran, is
second, with 93 per cent.
6 ON P R O M O T I O N LIST
FOR CLAIM EXAMINER
T h e r e were six succe.ssful c a n didates i n t h e N Y C promotion
exam f o r claim examiner ( t o r t s ) ,
grade 4, In t h e Bureau of A d ministration, Comptroller's Office.
ASK FOR THE DURABLE
ROYAL PARTABLE
uary
L.M.
1, a f l e c t
many
or f e w ? —
Answer — 21 will a f f e c t nearly
all U. S. employees. Under t h e
plan there will be three m a j o r
groups, with retention rights in
l a w excludes them. There is no
that order — career, career condistinction among beneficiaries of
W I L L t\ie new appointment plan ditional, and indefinite. Some U.
this liberalization of the Internal for U. sr employees, that's sched- S. e m p ' j y r ^ s w H gain job security
.Revenue Code. A l l public e m - uled W 40 into e f f e c t about Jan- under /at 'new / a n .
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Looking Inside
(Contlnut^d from Pare S)
2. Social Security combined with
regular retirement benefits I n creases the total pension.
3. W h e n a married member r e tires under Social Security, a pension is provided also for his w i f e .
If she is 65 or more, or when she
attains 65, either at no extra
cost.
Those are benefits nol)ody should
reject.
Two Alternatives
tn*. W h a t e v e r remains of it must
be more of an inheritance than a
discovery.
Some organizations, or the leaders of some organizations, did
commit
themselves
against
it,
years ago, before the Federal law
even permitted such combined
benefits. H a v i n g taken a given
stand once, it m a y seem difficult
to take the opposite position now.
However, really great men have
It
not necessary to know the
changed their minds in the past,
m a x i m u m p<isslble benefits under
so If any of the enduring oppoSocial Security to be able to a p nents are among the great of the preciate the advantages. N o p r o • a r t h , they can support now what
vision by State or local g o v e r n they once opposed, and be In the
ment will be f o r m a x i m u m Social
best company.
Only policemen Security coverage. A plan that
and firemen can not e n j o y the
could have excellent likelihood <rf
dual benefits, because they had
success provides f o r an additional
the new law so drawn as specifi- pension, through Social Security,
cally to exclude them while, f o r of about 8 per cent of public e m the first time, it made Social S e - ployee retirement allowance.
curity coverage of members or
Social Security m a y be c o m prosoective members of
public bined with the regular retirement
employee retirement systems pos- system benefits to either of t w o
sible f o r coverage under the same main e f f e c t s :
public job.
1. Greater benefits at no extra
H o w to Judge It
cost
A person does not have to f a 2. Much
greater
benefits
at
miliarize himself with every last
detail of Social Security benefits somewhat greater cost to both
to be able to decide the issue to employee and employer
I t is not to be expected that
his own satisfaction. T h e entire
formula of Social Security might any State or local government will
appear to m a n y as a complex of seek to save money through the
technicalities.
T h e fundamental combination, nor that the e m benefits, however, can be appre- ployer would hesitate to contribute
ciated without resort to either more than at present, to permit
benefits incomparably greater.
technicalities or
figures:
Center of Interest
1. Social Security provides surEmployees most interested would
vivor benefits t h a t public e m ployee retirement systems lack. be parents or childless couples
T h e s e benefits Include monthly aged 30 to 55. or heads of families,
allotments f o r widow and surviv- if in that age group, because of
benefits.
But
ing minor children, and at no the survivorship
persons over 60 should note the
extra cost.
NEWS
possibility of full benefit for a
short period of Social Security
coverage, and become fully i n .sured by age 65, the minimum r e tirement age under Social Security.
I t Is impossible actually to c o m pare unlike benefits, e.g., survivorship against member pension,
but easy to realize it is a d v a n tageous t o combine benefits.
T h e strong attraction of c o m blnihg Social Security benefits
with those of regular pension system is t h a t nobody stands to lose.
T h e government unit will then be
paying more than it did before.
A n d f o r whose benefit, do you
suppose?
S O M E C H A N G E S In Federml
LOOK
for new bassi*
civil service will take pla«e, re- Where N Y C Is to get its f u t u i «
gardless of which political party w a t e r — f r o m new upstate dams m
will control the 84th Conrress M f r o m tapping the Hudson. C I T H
the result of the November 2 el®e- groups are going to axgue pubx
tion.
llcly that water problem could b «
HavlnK seen hnndreds of Job* permanently solved by using H u i ^
put into Schedule C, or exempt son; t h a t reason for continuing
class, even many transferred there o l d - t i m e setup is vested interest*
from the competitive service, we in the big d a m projects; t h a t
shall soon be treated to the In- case 6f enemy attack, present sys*
clusion in the competitive serviae tern of water reservoirs could
of many jobs not now in that cut ofl fast, leave Cltjr w a t e r l e a c
service. Thus the percentage
competitive jobs, still 87 per eent,
R E V E L A T I O N aboat GriCfe
as It was under President T n i - hagen classification study: H i *
man, will rise.
pay scales came out on the l e v
AIm, a basis vf eambbiinc So- side, which is why results weafl
cial Security beneBta with thoM subjected to such bittM' attack fer
of the U . S . Civil Service Retire- employees. But Grlffenhagen staf'*
ment System will be worked out. fers had originally slotted in hlsK
At present many U . S . envloyeea pay scales. All pay was t h e «
are under Social Security and ex- scaled downward on Carl Heyeilt
cluded from the other. T h e new say-so. Heyel was thca L u t h w
law opens the Retirement System Galick's assistant.
alone to many ef these.
The trend In State and Uoal
I N C I D E N T A L L Y , the U. S. Clvfl
rovemments will probably be de- Service Commission now spend!
A L B A N Y , Oct. U — T h e pay f o r
termined lai gely by what the Fed- as much en investigatlTe work m
all public administration internes
eral rovemment does for its AWM •D an U « ether actlTities put t o will be $4,096 a year, the S t a t e
employees. States with 20,00* «•: gether.
Civil
Service
Commission
anmore employee* « a a be expected
nounced. T h i s Is one of the c o l to act faster than the smallar
P A C T : Veteran preference M
lege series exams that opens on
States.
civil service is not new. Vets hav*
M o n d a y , November 8.
gotten preference on governmeni
T h e written tests are slated to
N E W blast belns readied at N T C
be given early in January. D e - Transit Authority. Question to: jobs since the Revolutionary W a r ,
partment officials predict some That $500,000,000 (tax exempt)
300 appointments will be made which was to be used for boildinc
f r o m the resulting eligible lists.
a Second Avenue subway—why Is
Most appointments f r o m the it being frittered away on other
college series will be at startinK thinrs . . . Commerce ft Industry
salaries of $3,360 a year.
Association, representing bis bwriT h e tests are held each year to ness, can't cet straijrhtforward
encourage college seniors to take answers, from Authority birwics.
up public service as a career.
HERE
F i f t y or more interne Job* will
N A S S A U County officials aren't
Is
The
Largest
be filled.
goins along with the State CivU
College Series
Of Sfafe Tests
Opens Nov. 8
REAL ESTATE
BROOKLYN
• SHOPPERS
Women's Specialty
Slorei
F r o m P r i v a t e Collection of a custom f i e n c h textile designer f o r
evening gowns, 35 pieces, each
enough for one gown; fabulous
pieces silk Lamais; brvfiades; etc.;
(some worth 35.00 yd. wholesale;
36 inch to 50 inch wide. 4.95 to
6.95 yard. Wollens and silk.s f r o m
all parts of the world—Below Mill
Price!
M I L L END E X P O R T S
76 E. 11th Street
(Between University and 12 S t )
ATTENTION
H VTS,
LADIES
( ( l A T f . SI ITS, DKIOSSKS,
Urslyli-d at MoUiTale Cost.
Ir\)r aiii'uLnuiiTOt call WA 4 SSSa
AUer.»lioii f e i l l t r 37 Clinstotiher St.. K . T .
IJpliiilstenng
Oiiiir
Bultoin^ KewcbbcU ___ $4
S01A&
IfU
C«ati>iii M.ulp .sli|><-o\(>rn & KeiiiihoUtatT
nt [.nwfht rrii'es.
dliecitil K i i t f j lor a pr. liviiic rm,
r(>ll|iliiilslfr<>(i
• • t t r o s w s ri'-tnadt Hi stiTil., $'I.BS
Uo* Spriii^^ ituiltH I'irlow*
ALI. t\(llik
CilWKANTICKII
Crown Bedding & ITpholsterj
I1),->'U'.- Jamaica Av., liiclimoiid Hill
l l t % Di^ruiiiit to ( i v i l Ser. W u r k e n
\ I. 0-(l0U8
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and
Storage
IF IT'S MOVING
C A L L LEO
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TRUCK & DRIVERS
AVAILABLE — ODD J O B S
L O W RATES
I,0.\DS, DoJi loads all over USA. apeci»lt»
CaliC, and fr'IoriUa. Spcclal rates to CITU
SerirlM WorUcrs. Duugliboys. W A 7-0000.
TOSCANOS
NI-W
INSUIIED
VANS
* 7 Uf. I'lat Uatr to All Puiius. CY 8-2110
FOR $30
You C a n Afford
to have Professional
Color Movies
Mt>le of Vuiir WcddlnK. Uar Mitzvah.
Social .Vffaire Kaniily ifatherintfs. umI
parties, l-'or uu'i-e inroriiialion.
C a l l PR 8-0642
W A R E H O U S E SALE
Hp<i>, Spriiii:« or Mallrmsrs
KS.IM
UriM^er^, < llt'Hti,. \ unities
^^u•l'lul 3 PC. Maple l,ivln(rm. set
«34.M
UiMiruuiu Helu from $30.OH up
Item.; T o o numerous T o Mention
I M M I III \ i ' l ' ; D i a . M I'JtV
( A M I UR ( R i a i l T
MINAR-S, 213 E. 121 ST.
SA. 2-6632
Fur an anulysU of civil service
probleiiis in the forefront of the
uew«, read H. J. Bernard's weekly
;e«luiun. " L o o U i i f Iiudde."
H
Household
!\'ecessitiet
I ' U K N r r i R E RCGH
AT PRIlKs
VOU C A N
AFFORD
Furniture, applianrps,
clothliii, ate.
iac real^»avinsM> Munlcipitl Employees SerKoom 4-J8. 15 Park R o w . CO 7 - 0 3 M .
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AH miUL-a. all 8ize> A.C.. U.C.. Uas. From
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aud tn.^talled at reasonable prices.
S.i'F.tIAL S A I . K : 3 W E K K S O N L l
Sufa; T w o Chairs and 5 Clishluu Slip
« « i.>r,.00: l o n n c l l y ! f l 3 3 . 0 « .
IPrcp eetimatcs
ANDREW F I S C H E R
Open evcninsrs m l 8 P.M.
134 7th Ave. 3.. or 10th S t . CU S-7468
FINE QUALITl
IIPUOLSTERINQ
Bottoms rebuilt expeitly
your borne. Chair*
$ 1 0 6 Solas SU.f'5. 6'urniture recovered
wida selection
Encore Dccorators, 1537
Second Ave.. BO 8 .<!450 and 72 West 05th
MO 6 3^43
SOF.4 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
Reupholster — Latest Fabrics —
2-pc. $112.50
All Work Guaranteed
W e G o Anywhere
DON G A T T I
Telephion
•
Repain
TV Service—Today!
•rand New Pietur* Tubal
lattallad—^11 ytar worraofy
10" '12.95
12" 14.95
16" 19.95
17" '20.95
19" 23.95
20" 24.95
Ptynsntt aminis4. Na monsy iawal
All rrlcaa Inclada Vow Dm4
TV Repolri at Lew PrlcM
•RONX—MAN.—IKLYN—9UCEM
. C a l l IN. 9-670
5'Cigar
BELIEVE
IT
OR
NOT
TAMPA PRINCE
By Di Flore
D e m a n d T h e m — Smoke Them
Box 50 - 250
I f not available at your store
Call MA 4-4970
By M a l l :
DiFore, G.P.O. Box «S4.
Brooklyn, N. Y .
Postaee Prepaid t «
CivU Service Workers
ES. 6-1546
Jir
Conditioning
WANTED
A couple—man employed or retired. Good home. U g h t household duties tor wife. Free rent,
free Elec., Free gas, f r e e tele.,
plus $100 a month salary. Phone
I N . 9-3552. A f t e r 5 P.M. CL. 3 7407.
Mr.
Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
IN) uatr-h voui lacketa. 3UU,OUO p a t t a m a
Luw^oo
rallorlng *
WesvlD« OOn
IM
Cultoa 3 t . corner Broadwaj. H.YX}
(1
Uigbi a p i
w o r t h a-a617.8
T V P E W R l T l i R S l.lSNTliD f o r Civil Sarrioa
E.tatn9. Wa do deliver to tlie Examiaatiou Itooma All malisa. Baa/ terma. Addl u f Machiiiea. Miuieo^'rapba. International
Typewriter C o , S40 E. BBth S t . B B 4 - 7 » 0 0
N r . C. Opeo till e;&0 p.m.
Inslructioiu
L K A R N 1 H 11 K K Y PUNCH. 40 M
M
U j u n Dorothy Kane School, 11 W. 4 « B d
Slroet. N.Y.C.
S P O T N E W S of civil service
in the Newsletter column. By all
happrnings,
with
forecasts
of
what will happen, is found weekly
means read it.
ANY W A L L P A P E R
50% O F F
Ati.r
Bu.v Wholesale I
Standard Wallpaper
for
JUST 1/2 LIST PRICE
I'hone
Orders
Deliverad
C A L L IN
Service Commission appeal on the
sergeant promotion exam. Nassau
people say they desperately need
the cops, want to appoint them,
and are satisfied to abide by
Judge Huntington's decision. Alao,
they add. State's intent to appeal
might mean that State w a n U * •
take ever powers properly belonging to the County. T)^ere's lots • (
ill-feeling against the State Commission on this; one official said:
" T h e only reason they're appealing is because they're burned mp
at Judge Huntington's calling m
lousy exam just what it was —
lousy. Well, if they can't make
up
better
exams,
maybe
the
Coutz should prepare its own."
C O T T O N SCIENCE
JOBS A V A I L A B L E
•nie U. S. Department of A g r i culture is recruiting scientific aides
( c o t t o n ) , $2,750 to $3,410 a year,
f o r Jobs in Washington, D. C. and
vicinity.
Completion
oif
senior
high
school, including courses in physios, chemistry, biology, m a t h e m a tics or d r a f t i n g m a y be substituted
f o r one year of the experience requirement.
A p p l y to the B o a r d of U. 8.
Civil Service Examiners, D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, W a s h i n g t o n
25, D. C., until f u r t h e r n o t k » .
T h e exam is No. 419 B.
MEN
—
WOMEN
B a n S M weekly aiai aiora.
Outal4a aalea. Na a z p w i e n w
Wa t « M k Tom. WHto B o x S l l ,
Sqiwre ar F h o n « W A S - I M S M
7 r
epariMaii.
Beeeaawr.
1 Dite
. 4 a^
PaintingM
JAPANESE ART
NITStJKE—INRO—PAINTTNOe
J O S E P H U. S B O
7S« M A D I S O N A V S .
T R 9-011*
CARPENTRY
WE MAKE TO ORDER
Bookcases, Credenzas. H o m e Bars,
Desks, etc. Orlg Designs. M U N V X S
M F Q C O R P . 722 B ' w a y ( N r W a n amaker's)
A L 4-037*
Pattern Number & Quantity
t & L WA4.LPAPER CO.
725 AVE. U. B-KLYN
l)E U-4',>.ia
IMfKOVE
YOVRSELW
Pressman School of M a g i c ; L e a m
sleight of hand in a matter of
weeks. Small classes; personalized
teaching. Modest fee. Write or
phone Pressman School of Magic.
De M a n e Studio, 136 W . 44th 8 t
T e l . ' C Y 3-8188.
Pelt
W.iNiM.VKBK'S NKW PKT 8U0F
B W A T A T HTU ST.. 8D KI.R. OH S-4T00
Selection ot ali breeds of Pupplea. Alao
Tunia Mojikeya. Cauani^a. Haraiieota. Tropical k GoldOak « a f u l l Una at M O M M r i M
P I A N O S AT
LOW-LOW PRICES
N«w Spinah and Baby Grand*
auihoriiad agaacy tor
B<ildwin Grands
Acrosonic Spinet Pianoc
N E W BPIN»:-rM. FuU Kajrboard. B « i a k ,
Oelirered, 'i'uuod. 6 Tear f a c t o r r Onar-
Selection Of
Houses
For Sale
In Brooklywl
Move Right Inl
P t l L A S K I ST
1* Koomi
Prfca
LEXINQTOM A V 1 ! . _
10 Rooma
Prloa
KOSCItlSKO ST
8 Rooma
Prlea
GREENE AVE
• Rooma . .
Prlaa
DEAM S T _ _ L e r m l
R m s . House . . P r l a a
LAFAYETTE AVE
13 Rooma . . . . P r i o a
•MONROE S T
11 Rooma
Priea
HANCOCK ST
10 Rooms . . . P r i e a
3T. JAMES P L
11 Rooms . . . P r i «
LEXINGTON AVE
1 » Rooma . . . P r i e a
GRAND AVE
10 Rooms
Priea
H A L S E Y ST
8 Rooms . .
Priea
LEXINGTON ATE
8 Rooms
Priea
H A N C O C K ST
I S Rooms
Prloa
HANCOCK ST
30 Rooms
Prlea
M A R I A M ST
V 8 Rooms
Prlaa
P A R K PLACE
I S Rooms
Pilaa
VERNON AVE
I S Rooma
Prlaa
PUTNAM AVE
1 * Rooma
Prlea
N. T . A V E
I S Rnoua . . . . Prlaa
All
A-1
*14,50«
911.M*
91«.«0«
91S.OO*
tl».5««
SIS.MM
$14,B0«
•IB.OO*
*14,60«
ni.OOS
»1«.50«
*1«.B0«
91*.OM
nS.SM
»lft.»M
»1S,»M
914.8M
ni.BM
nS.TS*
n^.TM
Buildings
Conditio*
Herman Robins, Inc.
9 i 2 H a l s e y S t .
B'klya
Open Sun. by
Appointment O W
G L
5-4600
NAJIlllVAffllllllAAAWAJIJIJV i T w l T W I ^
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
Investigate these exceptional
buys.
: Putnam Ave. bet. Bushwlck and
: Evergreen Aves. — Two Sixteen
: families. 4/3 and 2S/4. R e f r l f leraton, etc. Price and T e n u i
; arranged. Income
$17,617.
I T w o B Pamlly.
I Cash 13.000.
Kaaii
$l«,i
: Eastern
Parkway — T w «
•{
i Family. Kach $30.0M. A n t u n b a r t
lot one, two and t h r M f a m l l r
! homes at modest prl««s.
antee trom »410.
B.VBY G U A N I M (Hacomdilionedt b^aa
v a s t . Tiinr pajmenta arranced
A»y
Pi'anoi lengbf
Kind — Aty
Make
Frank Roth Piano Co.
Stiowroaa'a
43-«2 S A U H O n t STRiECT
aa«* r»rk, M. ( .
Twlaiac 1 ISM
Many S P I C I A U aTalla
DOMT WAIT. ACT
M T
CUMMINS REALTY
Ask for Leonard (
P I L 4 - M 1 I
0»«i Bntera U
t
> REAL ESTATE •
HOUSES — HOMES - PROPERTIES
*
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
LONG ISLAND
ST. ALBANS
2-FAMILY
HOME!
Completely Dctacli«d
TWO APARTMENTS
VACANT
Live Rent Free
In Your Own Home
LOOK
BARGAIN
TODAY
HOLIDAY
Estate
Market!!!*
147-05 Hillside Ave., Jam.
JA.
BARGAINS
$11,500 Chapelic Gardens
6-4034
O I ' K N ^ B A V 8 A H KICK
» l h Av>>. Siilnviiy " K " Train
T o Slilpli'ii l l l i i l . ^tuliun
North l-;»it
7 rooms, brick, basement with
bar, oil all modern.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$10,000
F.H.A. & 6 . I. M O R T G A G E S
100, f r a m e , oil.
ARRANGED
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
J A 6-8269 — 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. — Sun. 11-6 P . M .
G I. & FHA MTGES
ST. ALBANS
$10,800
1 family, 6 rooms, detached,
oil heat, all improvements,
G . I. $500 down.
Civilian
$1,000.
S. OZONE PARK
$9,800
1 f a m i l y , 6 rooms, detached,
finished attic, oil heat. G . I .
$500 down. Civilian $1,000.
MOLLIS
$11,800
1 f a m i l y , 6 rooms, detached,
steam lieat, gorgeous n e i g h borhood. N e a r schools and
transportation. G . I . $500
down. Civilian $1,000.
S. OZONE PARK $10,000
1 f a m i l y sold brick attached, 5 rooms, finished basement. G . I . $500
down.
Civilian $1,000.
MANY
OTIIKKS
TO
CHOOSB
FKOM
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N. Y.
R E . 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
GET YOUR HOME
FOR WINTER
S. Ozone Park
$7,990
Jamaica Pk.
$9,900
4 room
honeymoon cottage
Detached, on a beautiful
landscaped
oversized
plot.
Oil heat. Screens and storms.
Just 2 blocks to V a n W y c k
and 2 blocks to subway, bus.
$13,490
Legal 2 family. Detached on
a huge 60x100 plot. 5 rooms
on first floor and 3 rooms on
second floor. 2 car garage.
Oil
heat.
Convenient
to
everything. Bring deposit.
\ l a r ( c •flection o ( otlirr ehoic* k o m n
Id >11 p r l « n i n i M
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Moi-tcaiPs aiMl Termg Arranged
DIPPEL
115 . 4 3 Sutphin Blvd.
SECURITY
OWN YOUR HOME
Can Y o u Raise a Deposit?
I f So Buy and Stop P a y i n g
Rent.
EAST
ELMHURST
Charming 1 - f a m i l y brick bungalow, 7 years old, 5 very modern rooms, completely redecorated in the latest color scheme,
scientific kitchen, colored tiled
bath, satin-like finished h a r d wood floors, steam heat gas
lovely community. E>own p a y ment $1,600.
$12,000
Terms Of Course
MANY
600D
BUYS
J m i k i c * St. Albana, So. O i o n *
Pvk
C A L L JA 6-0250
Th*
G o o d w i l l Realhy
WM. RICH
Co.
U c . Biolicr Seal B < t * t «
108-1.1 X t w York RItiI.. j H m a i r a . M.T,
(Corner 115th D r i v e )
OLympic 9-8561
Kitchens & Bathrooms
MODERNIZED
ooly
peoDlee
a
dny
NO DOWN PAYMENTS
r H A Terms
t Tra. to Pay
FREE
FURNISHED APTS.
W h i t e - Colored. 1 and 3 room
apts., beautifully furnished, k i t c h enettes, bathrooms, elevators. K i s met A r m s Apartments, 67 H e r k i mer St., between B e d f o r d and Nostrand, near 8th Ave. and Brighton
lines.
H n r e Selection et
UfipatotPd Cabinet!
ESTIMATES
C»1I A X t e l 7-8585, or visit
our showrooms.
A t l a n t i c X r a f t Products
147-9« Aichcc A r r . , Jamalea a s , N. I .
( 1 block Irom U K H Stalion. Juat oO
Sutphin
blvd., Janialra A r e . )
Opca
Dally to 6:90 P H . , Mon., rri. to 8
P.M. Sal. to 1 P M. F K E B I'AKKING
MOD£RN APT'S FOR RENT
3 Rooms — Newly Renovated
Colored tiled bathrooms. M o d ern kitchens, K e n t i l e
floors.
B e d f o r d Stuyvesant Section
Apply at Appliance Store
1229 B e d f ' d Av., Nr. Fulton St.
B-kiyn, N. Y . a f t e r 10 A.M.
G . I. RE-SALE
$8,900
6 rooms, modern kitchen and
bath, shingle
exterior, oil
steam heat, over-sized g a r age; No. 450.
$59 M o n t h l y P a y s A l l
6',a roonvs, 20 f t . living room,
new heating system, modern
kitchen and bath. No. 438.
$57 M o n t h l y P a y s All
$1,500 C A S H TO ALL
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
Detached 2 Family
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
$1,000 Cash Civilians
5 and 3 room apartments, ail
vacant, modern kitchen and
bath, oil .steam heat, 60 x
100 plot; 2 car garage. No.
422.
Detached eviz rooms, 1 f a m ily, modern kitchen, hot w a ter heat; over-sized garage.
A - 1 . location. No. 454.
REDUCED TO $13,700
REDUCED TO $9,900
MO C A S H FOR G. I.
Prc-War Brick Home
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
$1,900 Cash Civilians
C'z rooms, 3 bedrooms, new
heating i^ystem, colored tile
kitchen and bath, full basement and over-sized garage.
No. 377.
3 year old bungalow, 5 ' i
rooms,
3
bedroom.s,
full
ba.sement, 40 x 100 plot. No.
425.
REDUCED TO $12,900
REDUCED TO $13,900
E S S E X
ST. ALBANS
88-32 138th S T R E E T , J A M A I C A
100 feet N o r t h of Jamaica Ave. on Van W h i t e
Blvd. — Call f o r detail driving directions. Open
everyday.
$13,060
2 FAMILY
4V2 and 3
G . I. RE-SALE
$9,200
$1,500 C A S H TO ALL
S Bedrooms - 2 Story
T h e s e are brand new homes
with every luxury and every
modern improvements,
. ^ ^ ^ ^ A X . 7-790C
Brick shingle. B r a n d new, with
every luxury.
$17,300 and mp
ST. ALBANS
B R I C K — B R I C K — • large
modern bungalow type rooms,
detached, oil, garage — latest
in ctyle, construction and d e sign on lovely neighborhood
and large plot. Asking
$14,500
L«T*lr i M f
Island B o m n
Prim
t « ( u l t la the most 4 « i i n > k l « McUoiia
NEW IJSTINOS D A I L *
M Ooe aiMl T w o Family
Hoam
BRAND NEW HOMES
See the new all modem brick. 1 family, h room homes.
basements, ceramic tiled bath, ultra modem 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.
IMII
Price $13,060
G . I . Needs only $1,300 Cash
Veterans—Down P a y m e n t $1,960
M o r t g a g e (at 4'/i% f o r 25 years)Monthly 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 .
GARDENS
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
iA
—NOW READY!!—1
LEE ROY SMITH
I U - 0 4 Merrick Blvd. Jamaica .L.I.
JAfliaica 6-4592 LAurelton 7-«855
SPRINGFIELD
for
$12,999
1 f a m i l y 6 rooms, corner 50 x
100 all modern, oil.
9 rooms. 5 bedrooms, plot 50 x
"i;
Richmond Hill
$13,500
beautiful brick 1 f a m i l y ,6
rooms, plot 40 x 100, basement
and bar, finished attic.
$12,500 Addisleigh Pork
MOLLIS
LONG ISLAND
NO CASH FOR Gl
112-52 175 PLACE, ST. ALBANS
Impressive is the word f o r
this home, completely detached, built of glistening
white asbestos shingle and
set baclc on flower studded
sloping
green lawn.
This
lovely 2 - f a m i l y home has
two of the nicest apartments
we have ever seen. Y o u can
live in one apartment and
collect enough rent f r o m upstairs to pay your carrying
charges. B y the way, this
home is in one of the finest
residential sections in all of
shopping and transportation.
St. Albans, near
schools.
See this lovely home today at
Super
THESE
2 f a m i l y , brick, i l a t e roof 5
rooms up, 3 down, oil, finished
basement.
PAYMENT TO ALL
'The Real
AT
ST. ALBANS
SMALL DOWN
SEE T H I S
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
WHY P A Y R E N T
$12,500
HOME
Office: HERMAN CAMPBELL
Here's a beautiful detached
f r a m e dwelling; 8 spacious
rms. which can easily be
converted into 2 - f a m i l y .
Ideal mother and daughter
or large f a m . Oil, ex. lav.,
conv., etc.
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
F o r G . I . with $1,000 Cash
M o v e right into this beautif u l f u l l y detached 6 room
home; modern throughout;
screen
rear
porch.
Well
worth the price at
n i L L S l D E G A R D E N S ' 5 - R o o m s and sunporch( insul brick,
steam heat, oil, detached, 2-car parage, on bus line,
C*! R n f l
near school and stores. Selling at a sat-rifu'e f o r . . .
V I|»IIIU
OUTSTANDING M L U E S ! !
$12,750
ST. ALBANS
$9,990
Apartments f o r Rent.
Several Desirable Unfurnished
Many Other Excellent Values
I n 1 and 2 Families
TOWN REALTY
S T . A L B A N S : Opposite Addisleigh P a r k : I - f a m i l y 6- rooms and
sunporch, attic, 40 x 100 plot, garage, steam heat, gas l ' , 2 - b a ( h s ,
large rooms, excellent location, near bus, stores
$12,990
and schools. For quick sale
H I L L S I D E G A R D E N S : 2-Family and store. 6-rooms up and 3room apartment at store level, briclr, tiled baths and kitcliens,
steam heat, oil, near all facilities.
$11,500
Price
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
Springfield Gardens. L. L
Laurelton 7-2500-2501
• LOW DOWN P A Y M c N T S ^
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
ALLEN & EDWARDS
ST. ALBANS
SACRIFICE
$12,990
Solid brick and fieidstone. M o d ern, attractive, 5 rooms plus 3
rooms studio apt. f o r excellent
income. Oil heat, patio, garage,
scientific kitchens, Hollywood
bath, w a l l - t o - w a l l
carpeting.
Landscaped plot, choice location. Excellent condition. Loads
of extras. Small down payment.
LEEDS
224-19 Merrivk Blvd.
L A 5-3424
QUES-^-IONS of general Interest are answered in the interesting Question Ptea.se column of
The LEADER.
1M-1
114—«-201$
ROOM TO
LET
L a r g e Studio room; elevator
apartment Dyckman section;
piano, kitchen privileges. L o .
I
7-1724.
^
FOR SALE
^
M o d e r n 2 f a m i l y , brick, 6
r o o m apt. available. Double
garage, finished basement,
tine neighborhood.
^
•
^
Dl 6-7654
t
H O L L I S
BRICK BUNGALOW
Only 2 years young this outstanding, detached 5 room
house with large expansion
attic, ultra modern kitchen,
tile bath, full ba.senient with
oil heat large plot 50x100,
earaee—rnany extras.
Price too low to m e n t i o n !
A c t now — Call
O L 7-1635
I
<
*
«
*
^
TOWN
AIVP
COUNTY
KMPLOYMH
Nassau
T H E regular monthly meeting
of the T o w n of Oyster B a y E m ployees Assoclaiion was held at
t h e A m v e t s Hall, HlcksvUle. P r e s i dent James O ' T o o l e presided.
Mrs. Helen R . Klentsch, president of Nassau chapter, discussed
t h e chapter program and meetings held with county officials on
t h e flve-day, 40-hour work week
» n d Social Security coverage.
Various
committees
reported.
H e n r y Bennewitz, treasurer, advised the meeting t h a t m e m b e r ship was at its highest maric, and
that
the
highway
department
would keep its 100 per cent record
this year.
Election of officers was held.
N a m e d to office f o r the coming
year were: M r . O ' T o o l e , H i g h w a y ,
president; A n g e l o Caggiano, H i g h LEGAL
NOTICE
C B K T I K I C A T E OF M M I T E D
PARTNERSHIP
S l a t e of N e w Y o r k , C o u n t y
at
Haw
York, m.:
W«
ths u n d r r ' l r n e d , b t l n r d « s l r o u a of
fomiitir
a limitetl
partnership
pursuant
« • t h e l a w s of t h e S t a t e ot N e w Y o r k d o
c e r t i f y .-w f o l l o w s - 1. T h « n a m e o l tha
p a r t n e r s h i p is C. A . A u t f n i o r d t i i Co. 2 .
l l M c h a r a c t e r ot t h e b u s i n e a i o l t h e partn e r s h t p is t o c a r r y on in t h e C i t y o f N e w
York
and e l s e w h e r e a r e n e r a l
Xactorinf
a n d c o m m i s s i o n business. 3 . T h a l o c a t i o n
e ( t h s princti.*al p l a c e o f business la N o .
4 9 S F o u r t h A v e n u e , in t h e B o r o u r h
ol
M a n h a t t a n , C i t y nnd S t a t e o l N e w Y o r k .
4 . T h e nanie nnd p l a c e of resldensce o l
e a c h Rrencral p a r t n e r is as f o l l o w s : J o h n
F r e d e r i c k Dcsrener. Jr., 1 1 0 3 P a r k A v e n u e ,
N e w Y o r k . N e w Y o r k ; P a u l A r n o l d Doreaer
Wilton,
Connecticut:
John
Frede r i c k D c s c n e r . ;1ril. P c c k e l a n d R o a d . Conn e c t i c u t . T h e n a m e and p l a c e o f residence
of
each
limited
p a r t n e r is as
follows:
E r i e I-. F . A r c h d e . i c o n , 1 1 0 6 P a r k A v e n u e ,
N o w Y o r k , N e w York. 5. T h e partnership
la t o c o n t i n u e until t e r m i n a t e d by o p e r a t i o n o f ^.iw, or in the m.inner p r o v i d ^ in
t h a p a r t n e r s h i p afrrccment, n o fixed t e r m
b e i i i r spcciQed. 6. T h e a m o u n t of
cash
and o t h e r p r o p e r l y t o be c o n t r i b u t e d by
e a c h l i m i t e d o a r t p c r is as f o l l o w s ; E r i c
L . F . Archdeacon. $1,000 cash: no other
p r o p e r t y . 7. N o a d d i t i o n a l
contributions
t o b e m a d e by the l i m i t e d p a r t n e r . 8. Con
tribution
ot
limited
partner
to
l>e ret u r n e d on dis!iolution. 9. L i m i t e d p a r t n e r
w i l l not s h a r e in i f r o f l t s b u t w l H r e c e i v e
I n t e r e s t on his c o n t r i b u t i o n
at r a t e
ol
l o u r p e r c e n t u m per a n n u m . 10. L i m i t e d
partner
has n o rierht t o
substitute
aasig-iiee as c M t r i b u t o r in his p l a c e . 11.
N o rig-lit iriven to a d m i t a d d i t i o n a l l i m i t e d
p a r t n e r s . 1*!. N o p r i o r i t i e s b e t w e e n
llm
i t e d p a r t n e r s I n v o l v e d as t h e r e Is o n l y
o n e l i m i t e d p a r t n e r . 13. I n case o l d e a t h ,
r e t i r e m e n t o r i n s a n i t y o f a g e n e r a l partn e r , t h e a flairs of t h e c o - p a r t n e r s h i p are
t o bo c o n d u c t e d by t h e r e m a i n i n g e e n e r a l
p a r t n e r s u n t i l e i t h e r M a y 3 l B t or N o v c m I w r 3fltli, w h i c h e v e r first ensues such e v e n t
1 * . N o riirht is ffiven t h e l i m i t e d p a r t n e r
to
di'mand
and
receive
property
other
t h a n cash In r.^lllrn f o r his e o n t r i b u t i o i
J O H N F. D E G E N E R . JR.
P A U L A. DEGENER,
JOHN
K
DEOENER.
.Ird.
EUlC L. F. A R C H D E A C O N .
S t a t e of N e w Y o r k , C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k ,
On this l O l h d a y o l S e p t e m b e r . 1 0 6 4 ,
before
mo
per.ionally
appeared
JOHN
F R E D E R R K D K G E N E R , JR., P A U L
ARNOLD DEGENKR.
JOHN
FREDERICK
D E G E N E R . 3 U D . and E R I C L . P . A R C H D E . \ C O N , t o me k n o w n and k n o w n t o m e
t o be t h e i t u l i v i d u a l s described in and w h o
executed
the
fcieEroiiiff
instrument
and
they severally
acknowUlsed
to m e
that
t h e y e x e c u t e d t h e same.
G E O R G E J. S C H A E P E R .
n o t a r y Public, State of N e w Y o r k , No,
00-8786150.
oualined
in
Westchester
C o u n t y . T e r m K x p i r e s M a r c h 30, 1 0 6 6
alii Tu
STATE
OF
NEW
YORK
INSURANCE
I.
Of
Insurance
of
the State of
New
York,
hereby c e i t i f y pursuant to law. that the
P a c i f i c National Fire Insurance Company,
San F r a n c i s c o . C a l i f o r n i a is d u l y licensed
t o transact t h e business o f i n s u r a n c e in
thia state and t h a t i t s a t a t e m e n t f i l e d f o r
t h e y e a r ended D e c e m b e r 0 1 . l t * 5 3 . s h o w s
tha f o l l o w i n g ; c o n Q i t i o n : T o t a l
Admitted
Assets $i:j,l.">7,~i:),30.
Total
Liabilities
»i!9,().no,081.07
C a p i t a l P.aid u p $ 1 , 2 6 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 . S u r p l u s and V o l u n t a r y
reserves
5 1 3 , 1 7 7 . 7 ^ 8 . 0 3 . S u r p l u s as r e g a r d s P o l l c y holdei-s ¥ I 4 . - l ; : 7 , 7 2 S . 0 3 .
Income for
the
Year
$10,511.SOi.Ol.
Disbursement
for
t h e y e a r $10.^'38,0B8.75.
S U P R E M E COURT OP T H E S T A T E
OF
N E W YORK, C O U N T Y OF N E W
YORK—
PATHE
INC.
Plaintiff,
againn
INTEU.NATIONAL
THEATRICAL
A TELEVISION CORPORATION: SCREEN
GUII.D I'RODUIKTIONS, INC.;
MODERN
S O U N D P I C T U R E S , I N C . ; and others. Defendants. — Plaintiff designates N e w Y o r k
C o u n t y as the pl.ice of t r i a l . —
SUMMONS. —
P l a i n l i f t resides at 106
East
l O O I h Street, N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
T o the a b o v e r a m e d D e f e n d a n t s :
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D t o ana w e r the c o m p l a i n t in this a c t i o n , and t o
a e r » o a c o p y of y o u r a n s w e r , or. i f t h e
c o m p l a i n t is not s e r v e d w i t h this s u m m o n s
t o a e r v e a n o t i c e o f a p p e a r a n c e , on ISie
Plaintirr's
Attorney
within
twenty
days
a f t e r tho s e r v i c e of this s u m m o n s , e x c l u a i r e o f t h e d a y o f s e r v i c e : and in case of
y o u r f a i l u r e t o a p p e a r , or answer, j u d g a i e n t w i l l bo t a k e n a g a i n s t y o u by d e f a u l t ,
t o r the relief ucmanded In t h e c o m p l a i n t .
Dated. August l O B l .
LAUGR.VrORIES,
JAMES L. O'CONNOR.
Attorney f o r Plaliililt.
O f l l o e A P o s t OOlce A J d r e e s 11 W e s t 4;^nd
S t r e e t . B o r o u g h o f M a n h a t t a n . C i t y of
Now York.
IH) T H E A B O V E - N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S
IM THIS
ACTION:
T h e f o r e g o i n g s u m m o n s ia s e r v e d upon
70U by p u b l i c a t i o n p u r s u a n t t o an o r d e r
o f M r . Justice ILugene L . Drisach. dated
t h e 3 0 l h day o f A u g u s t . 1U64. and filed
w i t h tlie c o m p l a u t in t h e o f l l c e of
the
C l e r k o f the S u p r e m o C o u r t of t h e S t a t e
o ( N e w Y o r k , C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r i i . at t h e
C o u n t y C o u r t House t h e r e o f In t h e C i t y of
Jlew Y o r k .
D a t e d . B e v t e n i b r r 13. I » e 4 .
J A M E S L. O'CONNOR.
Attorney f o r PlalnlilT,
O S k ^ A P . O. Addieaa, 11 W e s t 4'!d S t r e e t ,
Horooarh a t M a a h a l t a n . C i t y o f
Mew
York.
ACTIVITIES
way, 1st Tioe president; H a r n r M .
Simmons. Incinerator, and T l o *
president: John J. K e n n j , H i f b way, 3rd rice president; Raymond
Hale, HlKhwar. secretary;
Mr.
Bennewitz, treasurer; Pred B o e r um. Incinerator, sergeant-at-arma.
N a m e d to the unit's board ot
directors:
M i c h a e l Barone
Jr..
Sidney R i g b y . Cosmo Sordl and
H a r r y Mueschke, Highway, and
Charles Johnson and Robert B o r d ley. Incinerator.
Oyster B a y representatives oa
the Nassau chapter board of directors: M r . R i g b y , M r . Johnson,
M r . Bordley; and H e n r y M c V i c k e r
and W i l l i a m G e y e r , H i g h w a y .
Charles R . Culyer, C S E A field
representative. Installed the new
officers, and spoke on the Importance of organization of public employees to protect the gains in
working conditions made during
the last five years.
Cortland
CSEA,
CORTLAND
chapter,
met Wednesday evenlnc la tbe
Court House, with 14 members
present. D o n L a m o n t was actint
president In t b e absence ot Claire
Moquin.
James M c F a r l a n e read the
lutions which had been passed
by the S t a t e resolutions committee
and which will be presented to
delegates at the annual C S E A
meeting in Albany.
Francis M c A n d r e w was appointed chairman of tbe nomlnatlnc
committee for next year's elections.
Salary raises were discussed,
and will be discussed again at tbe
next meeting.
There
are
114 members ot
Cortland chapter; If more members turn out f o r the next meeting, the chapter can find out what
the rest of the members think.
H o w about it?
W e l c o m e back to Vincent M i l ler. flreman, who has recovered
f r o m an operation.
LBO.U.
f
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
D.
Second Reflonal OflHoe, O.
a v l l Beiilee Commission,
M l Washington Street. New Tork 14. M. T. (Manhattan). Hours •:S0
to 1. Monday through Prldajr; cloMd Saturday. TeL WAtklns 4-1000,
AppUcatloDs a l M obtainable at post offlcea except the New York, N. T .
post office.
S T A T B — R o o m 2301 at m
Broadway, Ifew Tock 1, N. T., TeL
BArelay 7 - l C l « : lobby of State Office BuHdlnc, and M Columbia
Street. Albany. N. T.. Room S U . S U t o Qfflee Bulldlnc, Buffalo 3, N. Y.
Hours t;30 to 5, exceptinR Saturdays. V to 12. Also. Room 400 at 15S
Weet M a l a Street, Rochester. N. T.. Tueedays. • to t. AO eC foregoing
appMes also to sKams for eouaty Jobs.
N T C — N T C Department ot Personnel. M Duane Street. New York
7. n. Y . (Manhattan) two blocks north of City HaD. Just west of
Broadway, opposlU tbe L E A D E R office. Hours 9 to 4. excepting Saturday. • to 13. TeL COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall Intended for the
N Y C Department of Personnel, rtiouid be addressed te 2 M Broadway,
New York 7, N. Y .
N Y C Edneattoa (Teaehing Jobs Only)—Perstmnel Director. Board
Of Edncation. 110 Uvlngston Street, Brooklyn X M, Y . Hours • to
3 : M ; closed Saturdays. TeL U l s t e r •-1000.
N Y C Travel D i r e i t l i —
aiurid transit lines for reaching the U .
Service ComnMssIon offices tai N Y C f o l l o v :
Staike and N Y C O v l l
State a v t t Service Commission, N Y C Q v U Servlee Commission—
D I D trains A . a D. A A or C « to Chambers Street: I R T Lexington
Avenue Une to Brooklyn Bridge; BiCT vy>urth ATenue local or
Brighton local to City HaB.
V. S. Civil Service C o a a a ^ r t e n - W T Sevantk M H O local to
C M s t o p i i e r Street statton.
Data en A M B s a t t e M ta
Both the a a and the Stato Issue a p p l l c a U « M ^ ^
^ v e
flOed-out forma by maU. I n applying by maU for U. a jtobs do not
enclooe return postage. If applying for State JoJ?.
stamped, self-addressed t-lneh sr larger n v e l o p e . Both the U.S. and
the Stato aeeept appUcaUons V poetmarlred not later than the closing
date. Because ot eurtalled eoUeeUons. N Y C lesidento should actually
da their maUIng ne lator than 3 : 3 0 P J C to obtain a postmark of
that data.
N Y C does net Issue blanks by maU or l e o e l w t h s a by i ^ l e x ^ p t
for nattonwlde testa and for pttrfeeslonal. scientific and administrative
Jobs, and then only when the exam notleo so states.
T h e TJ. S. eharges no appUcatton ^
^
CIvO Servloe Commissions A a r g e fees a* rates fixed by law.
J
LKOAI,
IWmOB
NOnOB
FISCHBa, J E N N I E — p .
T94/M.—CITATION. * — T H B P E O P L E OF T H B S T A T S
OW N E W
YORK
B y t h o O r M * a<
«
F r e e and I n d e p e n d e n t T O : M i n n a S a l o m o a .
S o p h i e M a y e r , M a x O o e U , Jennto P a n l r ,
Olsa Pauly, Martha Frendenberr, WllUaai
G o e t z , Jacob Goeta, Eileen I.. Meana, Helaa
B r a h i e r , Jean L . P e a r s o n , S l e r f r i e d Ooeta.
W i l l i a m G o e t i . Jennie O o e t i , beinc
tho
persona intereated aa creditora,
lerala
deviscei,
baneOciiu-lea,
diatrlbatcea,
«c
otherwise, in
the
eatato
of
JSMNIB
F I S C H E R , deceased, w h o a t t h o U m a
h e r d e a t h w a s a resident o t N o . 1 0 4 W a a t
8 1 t h s t r e e t . N e w Y o r k , W o w T o * . SanS
Grectinr:
U p o n tha p e t i t i o n o f B E R N A R D O A R T L I R . r e s i d i n r at N o . 3 S 0 P l e c a d i U r B «
Great Neck, N e w Y o r k .
Y o u and e a c h o f y o u ara h o r e b r d i e d
t o s h o w cauae b e f o r e t h e S u r r o s a t e ' a C o u r t
of the County o t N e w Y o r k , beid at tha
H a l l o l R e c o r d s , In t h e C o u n t y o f
New
Y o r k on t h e 1 3 t h d a y o f N o r r m b o r 1 9 M ,
a t h a l f - p a a t t e a o ' c l o c k in t b e f o r e n o o n o t
t h a t d a y , w h y t h e flnal a c c o a n t o t p r o ceediiiCT o t B E R N A R D O A R T U K . aa
e c u t o r o f t b e L a s t W i l l and T a s l a m e n t
of J E £ M K
F I S C H E R , deceaaed. f o r tha
p e r i o d f r o m F e b r u a r y 26, 195S, t o Sept e m b e r 16. 1951, s h o u l d n o t ba ] a d i e i a n r
s e t t l e d , tha c o m p e n s a t i o n o t tha
fixoevt o r ' s a t t o r n e y s in t h e a m o u n t o t 9 1 . 7 6 0 ,
toercther w i t h t h e i r l e r a l dlaburaementa i s
t h e a m o u n t o f $ 9 8 . 3 6 p a i d , and tha E x o c « tor
authorized
to
retain
tho m a i
a<
deceased.
l a t e s t i m o n y w h e r e o f , w a h a r a aaaaad
t h e seal o t tho S u r r o r a t e ' a C o u r t o t tha
Bald C o u n t y o t N e w Y o r k t o bo h e r e a n t a
a f f i x e d . Witneaa, H o n o r a b l o O o o r r o V r a n k e n t h a l e r . a Surrosrate o f o a r aakl C o o n t y ,
a t t h e C o u n t y o t N e w Y o r k , tha S S t h d a r
of September in tho year o t o a r Iiord aaa
t h o u s a n d nine h u n d r e d and a t t y - f o n r .
(L.S.)
PHILIP
A.
DONAHUa.
Clerk o t the Sarrorate's Court.
HOFHEIMBR. OARTLIR *
HOrHEIMn.
Attorneya f o r Executor, S I
Broadway.
N e w Y o r k S. N e w Y o r k .
BOOKS. W I U J A M J.
P »«S«. 1SS4. - M
mt
Www
r A R T m a -
CCTAnOV^
F a o e t a ut t h a
S«a«»
Toak
K w
B o o h a C^
T . B o o k a . J r . H IhrliMr m A M
h ^
a t l a v , a a M • < l d > asiS
aaaa asiS >lacaa a t
whaaa
a > 4 I t ha M
Ml
doadaiK horalm. « • hia a x a e n t o n .
tratara, M a t a a a ,
SaTtaeaa.
la ataraat
vhoaa
plaoaa a t raaidaaaa ara a n k n o w a . asid I f ha
dlad avbaaiiaaat M t h e daoadtnt. a e e a a e i l e S .
wh
a h o a U a n a n k a o V B . aiad t a aU o t h a r hatia
a t l a w . n a x t a t U a and diatHbataaa
W
WUIiwB J. Boaka
tha
dooodeat
v h o a a aaaaaa a a d i t e o a a a t
naknova
and e a n a o t . a f t e r
dlMgaat
a o l r y , ka a a c e r t a l a ^ aand g r a o t l n c :
W h a r a a a . H a r o U Croaadala. w h a
a t Croaadala I f M a a r , S e l a w a r a W a t a r O a a .
PaiuugrlTania, haa l a t a l y appUod t a t h a
S a m v a t a ' a C a v i a< o a r C o u n t y ad N o v
T a r k l a h a n a a i r l a t a tnatnunasit l a v i i t ~
i a r b e a H n * data M r * S . I B B i , r a U t l a c t e
both
real
and
paiaosui
propartv.
^ ^
p k v r a d aa U m laat v U and tsataaaaa
W U U a m t. B o o k a . dacaaasj. w h a
va
t h a tiasa a t hta d a a t h a realdant a<
T a r k City, tha C o a n t r a t N o w T a a k .
T h a r a t o r o . y o a and a a e h a t y o « a n Sttod
t a A a v eaaaa b o f o r a tha S u i r o c a U ' a C a w t
o< a w C o u n t y o t N o v T a r k , a t Uia M a B a t
Baeorda
tha C a u n t r a t M a v T a a k a a
tha I M h d a y a< O o t o b a r , a M
thauaand
nlaa hundred M d S t t y - t o o r . at h a l t - p a ^
taa a'eloak i a tha larsMooa at t h a t d a r .
v h r tha aald v i l and t s a t a n s a t
Aoald
a a t ha a d m i t t e d t a p r o b a t a aa a v M
«t
r a i l aad peraooal p r a p w t y .
b
taatinooy whsaaot. v a h a n
saaasl
l h a aaal a t t h a S a r r o v a t o ' a O a « H « a< I k a
aald C a a n t y a t J f c v T a r t t a ba k a ^ t o
a S l n d . Wltnaaa, H o a a r a b i a O o o r v a m n k a s i t h t e , S a r r e c a t o a t a w aald C a ^
W
H a v T a r k , a t aatd o o a n t r . t h a I S t h d a r
a t S e p t e m b a r h i <ha y a a r a t o o r
aM
I h o a a a n d nina k a n d r a d and S f t r - i o a r .
( L S.I
P R I L I P A. D O N A K U a ,
f'l».-'[ ol t h e S u r r o g a t e ' a C a w t .
GET YOUR
STUDY BOOK
FOR
PATROLMAN
EXAM
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Also Free Copy on Home Training and
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L O O K I N G I N S I D E , informative, anthorltatlve eomment eoli
a p p e a n weeidj In T h e U E A D E B . Be s u e te read It.
S T A T I o r « a w TORK.
oonwTT o r mtw t o b k :
ss:
BaOMZ
o w n
M a v T a t k U a c Car*.. plalaMC.
I . o n l a Oalaaaa, L a a M a
Oala
Da O r a a a , S l a i t r t a d B a Oroaa. M a a l a a B a
Oroaa
Naa.
JaaapUna
StaitaH,
Ohwiai
W a l l a r Trlaahard. Ooorva A .
TrtacharC
O I M T . Badaii. laaa T . St. P l a n a . Baataa
T.
Daalfola.
WHUaa
F. T .
THaeharS.
Bortraad F . Triachaid,
Br.. Chartaa
W.
Triaefaard.
M v a r d B. IMadiard. I M .
Uaa K . CaracT T M a e h a r d .
-Im
laa"
aad
"Marr
Oalnlaa,"
b e i n f S c t i U a a a . t n w aaaiaa a t
f e n d a n t a b a i n c u n k n o w n , pteraona intenOad b e i n c t h a h a l r a - a t - t a v , n a x t - o t - U a
aa*
dlatribatoea a t Bugenia Qulnlan, deceased,
l a t a o t S a a F r a n d a e a , C a l i f o r n i a , aU aS
v h o a ara n n k n o v n t a p l a l n t l S and
an
sned aa a (Aaaa, " J a h a Q u i n l a n " and " J a a a
Q a i n l a n , " aaid a a n e a b e i n g
flctltioua,
trna
namea o t aald d o f o i d a n t a b e i n g u n k n o w n ,
persona i n t e n d e d
being the
helrs-at-laai,
n e x t - o f - U n and dlatribnteea o f F r a n c i s X .
Q u i n l a n , deceaaed. l a t e o f N e w
Orleana,
L o u i s i a n a , all a f w h o m are u n k n o w n
to
plaintlS
and
ara
sued
aa a
elas^
" R o b e r t Qulnland'
and " R o s e
Quinlan,"
aald n a m e s b e i n g
flctltioua,
true names o t
said defendanta being u n k n o w n ,
persona
Intended b e i n g t h e h e i r s - a t - l a w ,
next-ofk i n and diatrlbuteea o f F r a n c e a J . Q u l n l a a .
deceaaed. i a U o f N e w Orleans. L o u i s i a n a ,
all o t w h o m a n unknown to plaintiff anS
ara sued aa a claaa. H o w a r d I m b r e y , L l l l i a
M . P i t c h e r . I n d l T i d u a l l y and aa E x e c u t r i x
and T r u a t e a
B.VIer
the Laat
Will
an«
T e a t a m e n t a t Bart L a M o n t , l a t e o t J a c k son
County,
Mierouri,
deceased.
Lilliaa
C u l l e a L a M o n t . I n d i r l d u a l l y and aa E x e c s .
t r l K and T r u a t a o u n d e r t h e L a a t W i n a n S
T e a t a m e n t a>t B e i t L a M o n t , a l s o k n o w a
aa B e r t C. L a M o n t , deceased. B e r t r a m T .
Cullen L a M o n t , Dominic Fasulo. H a y w a r S
HaU Shannon, David Zoglln. Rose Zoglin.
h i a w i f e , J. B o w * D y e r , i n d l T l d u a l l y a n «
aa E x e c u t o r and T r a s t e o u n d e r t h e L a a *
W l H and T s a t a m e n t o f L u c y A . D y e r , l a t a
ot
Helroae,
MIddleaox
County,
Massachuartta. deceaaed. R o w l a n d S. B . D y e r ,
aa S u b s t i t u t e E x e c u t o r u n d e r t h e
Laa*
W i l l and T e a t a m e n i o f L u c y A . D y e r , l a t a
o t Melrooe.
Middleaex
County.
Hsssa<
c h u a e t U . deceased. M a r y H o w e a
ConnrtI,
George E d w a r d Howes, Cuthbert B. S t e e l y
C l a r a M . H . Steele, his w i f e . A u g u s t O .
Repa. P a u l R e p a . L u c y B . Repa. L o u i s W .
R e p a , S r ^ i n d l T i d u a U y and as E x e c u t o r a t
t h e L a a t W U I and T e s t a m e n t o f WilliaBa
Repa, l a t e af
Springfield,
Missouri.
da<
ceaaed, E m i l i a C . R i p a , a o m e t i m e s k n o w a
aa C l a r y E m e l l a R i p a , I n d l T i d u a l l y and
w
t b e A d m i n i s t r a t r i x O.C.C. o f t h e E a t a t e o f
S r a n t e O. R i p a
alao k n o w n aa S T a n t a
Olsaon R i p a , deceased. A l f
Ripa.
"Mra.
A l t R i i M i . " said n a m e b e i n g f i c t i t i o u s , t r i i a
n a m e u n k n o w n ta p l a i n t i l t , person i n t e n d ed being t h e w i f e o r w i d o w , i f any, o f A l f
R i p a , C l a r a B . R i p a and all o t t h e a b o v e ,
i t l i T l n g . and I t t h e y o r any o f t h e m ba
dead, t h e n H hi intended
t o sue
their
heirs-at-lav,
devifeea. distributees,
nextof-kia. executora. v i r e a . widowa,
iienora
and creditora and t h e i r r e s p e c t l T a succesaora in Intereat, v i T e a ,
widowa,
heirs-atlaw,
next-of-kia,
devisees,
distributeea.
c r e d i t o r a , Iienora, a x e n i t o r s , a d m i n i s t r a t o r a
and aucoesaora ia Interest all o f
wlioia
and w h o a a namea and w h e r e a b o u t s
ara
u n k n o w n to the plaintiff
and w h o
nra
Joined and d e s i g n a t e d herein as a claaa
aa " U n k n o w n D e f e n d a n t s , " d e f e n d a n t s .
T a t h e a b o v e named d e f e n d a n t s :
T o u are h e r e b y a n m m o n e d t o a n s w e r t h a
c o m p l a i n t in thia a c t i o n , and t o s e r v e a
c o p y o f y o u r a n s w e r , or i f t h e c o m p l a i n t
ia not s e r v e d w i t h this s u m m o n s , t o s e r v a
a N o t i c e o f A p p e a r a n c e on t h e p l a i n t i f f ' a
attorney within twenty
( 3 0 ) days a f t e r
t h o s e r v i c e o f t h i s a u m m o n s , e x c l u s i v e at
t h e d a y o f a e r v i c e . I n case o f y o u r f a l l u r a
t o a p p e a r • o r a n s w e r , Judsrment w i l l ha
t a k e n a g a i n s t y o n b y d e f a u l t t o r t h e ra<
l l e f d e m a n d e d in t h e c o m p l a i n t .
W a , Ika andareicaad. batnc dealrooa at
t o r m i i w a Brnltad p a r t i w a h l p p u r s u a n t t o
tha l a v a a t tha Slata a t X e v T o r k d o
o a r t U r aa
toUova:
1. l h a
aam* at
Ma
partnership
ia
BalOa l i n a a Coaspaar.
t . T h a abaraetar a t Ika
partnership's
bsiriassa la ta emrry asa. ta N e w
Tork
a i r a a d a i a e v h a r a , * a b w i n e a a o t aelll a r llaasia, e o t t o a a , e o t t o a
pieee
rooda.
t o v a i a , tabloclotha.
aaphtaa
and
other
rrimllar a n d r e n t e d Haasa.
S . n t a p r i n c i p a l p l a e a a t baainesa o f t h e
o o - p a r t a a r a h i p la a t S S U a p a n a r d Street,
B o r o o a k a t M a n h a t t a a , eitr and S t a t a a t
Mev Tark.
D a t e d : N e w T o r k , A u g u s t 2 . 19B4.
4 . n a n a m e and plaea a t realdenea f o r
HARRT
HAUSKNECHT,
o a d i r a o e r a l p a r t n e r lalaraated In t h e p a r i Attorney for Plaintiff.
nerahip la aa f o n o w a :
Broadwaar,
ABTHUB OREENBBBO, 1 M 7
C a l i f o r . O f l l c e A P . O. A d d r e s s . 1 3 5
N e w T o r k , N e w T o r k . P l a i n t i f f s addresa
n i a Street, K o e k r i l l e C e n t n . L . I., N . Y .
la 1 3 6 B r o a d w a y N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k ,
M A B V U R O R E C N B B B O , « » 3 0 S u r f ATOand p l a i n t i f f d e s i g n a t e s B r o n x
Countr
nue. B r o o k l y a . N . T .
aa t h e p l a c e o t t r i a l .
A o
n a m o and plaea a t roaidenca
of
T o tbe above named defendants:
a a A l l m l t a d p a r t n e r M e r e a t d ta t h e p a r t
The
foregoing
amended
suprfemcntal
n e r a h i p la aa f o l l o w a :
s u m m o n s ia aerved u p o n y o n by p u b l i c a BKATKICK
ABKBHBAAO,
4*S0
Surf
t i o n p u r s u a n t l a aa o r d e r o f H o n . J a c o h
A r e n u o . B r o o k l y n , M. T .
M a r k o w i t z , Justice of the Supreme C o u r t
5 . T h o t a n a t o r w h i c h *ha e o - p a r t n a r of the State of N e w T o r k , dated A u g u s *
ahlp la ta o z i a t la trans t h a l e t d a y o f
2 0 . 1 9 6 4 . and f i l e d w i t h
the
amended
J v t j . 1SS4 t o t h e d o a a a t boalneaa on t h e
supplemental
and c o n s o l i d a t e d
complaint
SOth d a y a t June. l S e 4 .
In t h e o f f i c e o f t h e C l e r k o f B r o n x C o u n t y .
S. n o
a m o n n t a t aask and a deacrip- I S l a t S t r e e t and Ckand C o n c o u r s e . In t h a
UoB o t and t h e acraad T a l a a a t t h a o t h e r B o r o u g h o f T h o B r o n x , C i t y o f N e w Y o r k .
p r o p e r t y e o n t r i b n t e d h r asiek Ifanited p a r t ner la:
T h i s a c t i o a la b r o u g h t t o f o r e c l o s e t h a
B B A T B I C B O R E K i r a a M , aaah ks tha f o l l o w i n g t r a n a f e r a a f t a x l i e n s sold b y t h a
C i t y o t N e v T o r k and n o w o w n e d b y t h a
aaai o t $60,000.00.
per
T . N a a d d i U o n a l o a s i t i i b a t l o a a a n « a b e p l a i n t i f f , a l l b e a r i n g Intereat a t 1 3 %
a n n u m and a f f e c t i n g p r o p e r t y s h o w n osi
aiada by the limited partner.
t
h
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a
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S . T h o oonlribuUoa a t Iho Hmltod parto t Bronx, OHr and State of N e w
Tork,
a a r la l a ba r e t u r n e d « a h a r a p o a t h e dla
aoluUaa a t tha partaarahlp.
aa f o l l o v a :
» . T h a a h a r e ot tha p r a f l l a a r t h o o t h e r U e a N o .
Date
o o m p o n a a t l o n b y w a y a t kseome
which
Auirust 11. 1 0 4 S
t h a U m l t o d p a r t n e r s h a l l l a e c t r e b y rea- 0 3 2 2 0
D e c e m b e r 15. 1 0 4 S
aon a t h e r e a n l r i b u t l o a l a :
03221
D e c e m b e r 16, 1B4S
T h a partneratalp g a a r a n l a e a t h a t i t v U l 0 3 2 2 *
D e c e m b e r 16, 1 0 4 2
p a r t a t h o Uraitod p a r t n e r . 9 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 p e r 0 2 8 3 0
O c t o b e r 30, 1 0 4 2
annum.
62831
O c t o b e r SO, 1 0 4 2
10. T h a Umltod partaar has a o r i g h t t o 02832
O c t o b e r 20, 1 0 4 2
s u b a t i t u U a a a a a i n a a aa a a n l r i b n t a r hi OSSSS
O c t o b e r 20, 1 0 4 2
her plaea.
02837
O c t o b e r 20, 1 0 4 2
11. N a f a r t h e r adrUttosiai l l m i t a d p a r t - 0 2 8 3 8
O c t o b e r 20, 1 0 4 S
nera m a y ba a d m i t t e d t a tha p a r t n e r a h i p . 0 2 8 3 S
O c t o b e r 30, 1 0 4 2
I S . T h « r a b e i n g o n l y ana ttmited p a r t - 0 2 8 4 0
O c t o b e r 30, 1 0 4 2
aar, aha la a o t e n t l H a d t o asiy p r i o r i t i e a 0 2 8 4 1
O c t o b e r 30. 1 0 4 2
o v e r any o t h a r l i m i t e d p a r t n e r aa t o eon- 7 0 6 0 7
F e b r u a r y 16, 1 0 4 0
trlbutiona. a r aa t o aaaapaaaatlon b y w a y 0 3 0 4 2
D e c e m b e r 16, 1 0 4 2
of income.
0300S
D e c e m b e r 15, 1 9 4 2
I S . T h a r a m a l n i n c » t a « i a l p a r t n e r ahaD 0 3 0 0 0
D e c e m b e r 16, 1 9 4 2
h a r a tha richt ta e w i t l a a a tha bualneaa a n 0 3 0 0 7
D e c e m b e r 16. 1 0 4 2
t h e d e a t h o f t h o o t h e r (asiaral p a r t n e r b u t 0 3 2 7 8
D e c e m b e r 15, 1 9 1 2
s u b j e c t l a t h e f o U o v l n r t a r a a and e o a d l - 0 4 0 1 4
M a r c h 23. 1 9 4 3
t l o n a : l a t h e errcsit a t tha dearth a t a n y a t 0 3 0 4 8
December IB, 194S
tha g e n e r a l partnera. tha t a t o m i t o t t h e O S S I S
Decesnber 15, 1 9 4 2
decoaaad p a r t n e r i a tha p a r t a a r a h l p ahaH
ceaao and tha a n n r l T l a r p a r t a s r t h a l l p w - Saa.
Blaak
La*
Amonnt
chaaa tha doeeaard p a r t n e r ' a iataroat
at I S
3M0
58
$1.0.t4.M
b o o k r a l o a , tha Srat p i v a a a a t t a r v h l e h I S
40SS
S8
207.41
shaU ba t h o proooada a t t h a U e Inauraaoa l i
4ooe
SS
Br>6.os
p o l l e r a a t h a U f a a t I h a daoaaad p a r t n e r I S
40SS
41
4.708.2S
and tha b a t a o e o ahaB ba p a U l a m o a t h l r I S
40SS
14
3.'I9.6S
instaUmesita o r a r a p a r t o d a t S w
(S) I t
40SS
IS
3.-^19.60
yeara e o m m o n c i n f
SO d a y a a f t e r
death I S
IS
S73.0T
and tha p a r t n e r a h i p ahaB a a t dlaaolTo.
IS
17
40SS
a7s.0T
40Si
24
1 4 . T h a U m l t o d p a r t n e r haa a a H r h t t o I S
8ia.o«
d e m a n d a a d r a o ^ T o psapss'tj o t h e r t k a a I S
40SS
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106.54
caah la r e t a n i f o r har a o n t H b u t i o n .
u
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112.0S
IS
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ORBEKBKRO
40SS
0.601.4e
MABTIM
OBBENSBBA
IS
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5
n,402.5a
DEATBICB OBBBNBEBA
IS
40ftS
14
3,033.10
STATB o r NEW TORK
40SS
IS
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4,798.0S
C O U N T Y OF MHW T O B K . S S :
IS
SS
K07.se
On t h U S l a t J a y o f A a s o a t , 1 9 6 4 ,
^ IS
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408.n
f o r e m e poraonally e a m o A B T H D B o a B B I I - I S
4oee
SS
4,877.»r
U E R O . M A R V I N e R B B N B m O and B B A - I S
4ose
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444.1S
T K I C K O B E E N B E B O , t o aaa k a o n
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4SSS
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5.400.70
k n o v a t o ma ta bo tha I n d l T l d a a l a
40BS
IS
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4.8«7je
s c r i l w d In and v h o e x o e a t a d tha t e r a * e l n « u
SS
S,4SSM
i n a t n i m a n l and a c k n o w t o d f a d ta ata t h a t
I t : mtrn 1raak. AMMt >1. ISM.
t h « p a x e c a t o d t h o aaa
MABBT
•ADSKNBCHT,
* FlainU
Notary PabUa. State a t B e v
Toik.
8 4 SS09SOO. C e r t . S M I l a
laurs
Commlaaloa Bxplraa I f i n h S S , I S e i
ems
4oas
4
4oeo
4oes
4ees
T m M a m j ,
O e t o W
12,
C I T I L
1 9 5 4
S I K Y I C E
L E A D I K
P a g «
Equipment Specialists
At $114 Needed by U. S.
Equipment ipeclallBts, $5.M0 a
year are needed for Jobs at R a r l tan Arsenal, Metuchen, N.J., In
the following specialties: antiaircraft. armament, automotive,
combat
Tehlcles,
Are
control,
Kuided missiles and electronic fire
control.
Candidates must have three
years of apprenticeship traininc
ki maintenance, inspection, re-
ENJOY
ARMED FORCES MANAGES
T O D I N E O N O C T O B E R 13
T h e N e w Y o r k chapter of the
A r m e d Forces M a n a g e m e n t Association
will
meet
Wednesday
night, October 13 at the N e w
Y o r k T i m e s , 229 W e s t 43rd Street.
N Y C . Edward N. K i m b a l l . Jr. of
Booz, Allen and Hamilton, m a n agement consultants, will speak
on m a n a g e m e n t controls.
pair. overhaul and modiflcaUoa,
or in equipment manufacture.
Apply to any post office, except
the N e w York, N.Y. post ofHce; to
the U.S. ClTl] Service CommisBion,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N. Y.; or t « the Board ct U.S.
Civil Service Kxaminers, JUrltan
Arsenal, Metuchen, N.J. T h e exam.
No. 2-19-10 ( M ) , r e m a i n
until further notice.
CIVIL
POTATO CHIPS
Thinner—Cnsp/«r—More HttvoHvl—K—p
on hand o/woys . . . Gvarant*0d
Frthl
Ida /
I
LICENSE
0
Ki/
J
riMf
HERE IS A LISTING OR AUCO
COURSES for FENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
COURSES
Uontenoat I P A I
$S.M
Ubrorioa
$2.N
Aeeoiintaiit ft Aedltor
Molnteaoaeo Moa
$2.00
H. Y. C .
Mechanical h g r .
$2.J«
Aate Englnemaa
Molntaiaer's Helper
Arny & Navy
( A ft C )
$2.10
Praetlec T»«t.
$2.00
Molntalaer** Helper IB) $2.50
A»«'t Forrnioa
_ Mointainer't Holpor 10) $240
(Sonltatioa)
$ 2 . 5 0 • Malntolaor's Holpor { • ) $2.50
Aftendant
$ 2 . 0 0 • Messenger (Pod.)
$2.00
AHorney
$2.50 • Messenger. >rodo 1. -$2.50
-$2JM
Bookkeeper
^$2.50 •
Motomian
Bridge & Tuaol OtNeor $2.50
Motor Vebklo Uooato
42.50
Bat M a l n t o l n e r
$2.50
Examiner
Captata (P.O.)
..$3.00 •
Notary PoMIe
-$1.00
_$2.50 •
Car Mointalner
Notary PobHe
-52.00
..$2.50
Oil Bnraer I m M I o t
$3.00
ChemUt
Civil Engines$2.50 • Park Ranger
—
i l lM
Civil Service Handbook $1.00 • Patrolman _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - $ 3 J
Clerical AMlstait
• Patrolman Toeh la AM
States
(Colleges)
$2.50
-94.00
stor
Clerk, CAF 4-4
-$2.50
• Ptaygroond
.42.50
n PInmbor _ _
Clerk. 3-4-5
.$2.50
.$2.50
Clerk, Gr. 2 —
.42.50
• Pollcewo
Clerk, Grade 5 .
_$2.50
• Postal Clork Corrior
-$2.50
Conductor
• Postal Clorfe la Charge
Correction Officer U . S _ $ 2 . 5 0
Foreman
$1.00
Conrt AHendant
$ 3 . 0 0 • Power Moiatolaer
$2.50
Deputy U.S. Martbol
$2.50 • Practice for Ansy Totti $240
Dietitian
$2.50 • Prison Gnord
$240
Electrical Engineer
$ 2 . 5 0 • Probation Olicor
.$2.50
Elevator Operator
$2.00 • Public Hooltfe N
-$2.50
Employment Interviewer $2.50 • Railroad Clorii
-$2.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50 • Real Estate Brobor
-$340
Rre Capt.
$3.00 • Refrigeration UceaM —$3.00
.$3.00 •
Fire Lieutenant
Resident BalMaf Sept. $2.50
.$2.50 •
Foreman
SanltatioaoMa
$2.00
Gardener Assiitanf - - $ 2 . 5 0 • School aorfc
$240
H. S. Diploma Te«t<
-$3.00 •
Sergeant (P.O.)
$1.50
Hospital AHendant . - $ 2 . 5 0 • Social InvosNgotor
Housing Asst.
.$2.50
• Social SaporvtMr
- $ 2 . 0 0 • Social Worfcer
Housing Caretaker*
-$2.50
..$2.50 •
Housing Officer
Sr. File a e r t
-$240
How to Pass College EnSorfaco Uae Dispatcher $2.50
trance Tests
$3.50
State Clerk (Acconnts,
How to Stndy Pest
Pile ft Snpply)
$2.50
Office Schemes
$1.00 • State Trooper
$240
Home Stndy Coarae for
• Stationary Baglaeer ft
Civil Service Jobs
$4.H
PIroman
., , .$3.
How to Pass West Point
• Stono Typist (CAP-1-7) $2.00
ond Annapolis Entrance
• Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 - 4 2 . 5 0
Exams $3.50 • Steno-Typlst (Proctlcal) $140
Insurance Ag't-Breker - . . $ 3 . 0 0 • Stock AMlstoat
$2.00
Internal Revenne Agent $2.50 • Stmctnro Mahtotaer - 4 2 4 0
Investigator
• Substitute Poetol
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
TransportoNoe Clerk - 4 2 . 0 0
Investigator
• SuHace Uae Opr.
$2.00
(Civil and Law
• Technical ft Profestloaol
Enforcement)
$3.00
Asst. (State)
$2.50
Investigator's Handbook $3.00 • Telephone Operator
$240
Jr. Management Asst. _ $ 2 . 5 0 • Title Examiner
$2.50
Jr. Government Asst. - _ $ 2 . 5 0 • Trackmon
$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst. „ $ 2 . 5 0 • Train Dispatcher
.$2.50
Janitor Custodian
$2.50 • Transit Patrolman
-$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst. — $ 2 . 5 0 • Treasury Enforcement
Law ft Court Steno
$2.50
Agent
$3.00
Law Enforcemeat Posi• U. S. GoverMMNrt Job* $140
tions
$3.00
•
•
•
lee OwetiOTS
WMh
•NLT as.ee
Bm4
s
•
•
•
•
•
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n
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•
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FREE!
Yoti
New
New
Every
Will
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Receive
Arco
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3Cc lc( 24 hour sp»ci«l dtrivMy
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BOOK.
STORE
Duarte St.. N e w
Mmm wnd M.
Y o r k 7, N .
Y.
_....«e|>iM e( kooW JwUed
I eocioM efcect er »«n»y erier W
|
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L O O K I N G I N S I D E , informative, anthoriUtive
v e e U y l a T h e IJtADEK. Be a m « • wm* M.
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¥ f W
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is your
for
SR. ACCOUNTANT
($4,876 and up)
Open
"9
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A
Promotion
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Given by Lincoln Orens. CPA
c u e s meets Saturdays
fl.;i0-12:.10
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A d n l U a t a j bow take an excellent Oen•ral toteBitrence Test In kome p r l T a c ;
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4, N . T .
Exami
ACCOUNTANT
GR. 5-7159
MFTTKBHRRR TKST
Eastern School
A L 4-5029
133 2nd A v e . , N . T . (at 8th St.)
Please write me free abo\it the
Accountant Course
B
Hr. Accountant Course
B
BURKAC
Bex 401, P a i s A l t * . OaUf-
Name
.
Addreaa
Boro
Y E T E RT N S
Because
BOBINESS A D M I N I S T R A T I O N
KZEOCTTVE S E C R E T A R I A L
u t i M la aal
AimtUliiC, HmluBdMBC.
KaaDfMtwIaa.
You
Lack
Y M
oen
your
spare
9«T
one
time.
at
If
A
are
e r e v e r and h a v e left school,
• • i u M f a l l y at O d i c c l a t * . C o w ki Mri
I win a i r l M
a^
t •MlCBttm.
far
interettin^
you
iiowl
booklet
in
Business Administration
17
Jr. Accounting - Bookkecpinc
write
—
Executive
tells
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS
001 Madison A v e .
•
Stat*..
k«r pn<a Mae. e«4, osi, eie, etc.;
«Mr a * « i l - i M v i i w aacMT aa
Coaveetloa ft Coert Reporter
Steaograyh ft Steaotypo
BEAM OOMItM SOON
AUo
liiinlllis a
0 « M a to. * h 0 M e r
KOREAN
VETERANS
lUSINESS
COURSES
MEW Y O R K CITY POLICE
DEPARTMENT
MENTAL and PHYSICAL CLASSES
"n
•
o
o
o
e
E n r o l l Note!
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YMCA Schools
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aeealMii er
•aO-80 a m j m . aeeelea. Oal 1 ar w i M e
Mr. Jerome, Veteran A d v l i o r
Booh—
P L 8-187*
PATROLMAN
AAninMnMeB
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LEADER.
Bwaerieal, alphabetical; Indlv I m U ; 40-ao
haa. Dorothy
Kane School. 11 W . 4C
St. B b 7 » e . W1 7-71S7.
§jdsudH/w §mjtiJtuJbL
M
Secretarial
stenography - Typing - Keiil EBlate
InBurance-Publle
tipoaklng-.^tlverllMlng
galesmanshlp - Kefrcsher CourHce
DAY a EVENING
CO-ED
AU Vets Acccptol
Apply N O B
Ava.<«i aa m . ) n a-iara
TETS — NOM-VETS
DIPLOMA
Satnrdny Morning Clasan N o w Forming
AI-SO
A M E R I C A N S C H O O U Eeslera O f f e a
I M W . 42iid St.. N . Y . 3 i . N . Y .
L
Seitd » e y e w i t M W i g k School b e o U e t .
COLLEGIATE
U
HIGH S C H O O L
BQCIVAU^NCl
H O M E
you
PZ
..,
S a d i e Brown s a y s :
OCR 16-\VEEK COACHING COIJFSK
wn,L. PKEI-AKE YOU FOK THK
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
OmUANS
U
Weet « 3 r d St. —
Bronx Union YMCA
E N S-8117
470 E. 61 8t,
(8rd A v e . '1.')
MK
ft-7800
MONROE SCHOOL of BUSINESS
Invaluable
a . i n t l i Bi. a K. Tromont AT.. B X .
" O u H i n a C h a r t mf
City
Government."
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL CO'JPON
HARRY
n
31 W. 8 St.
•rd*
Acconnfaiit i Senior
Accouirtant Exams
B
WHti
97
MCI
ar mmm
M *
MONDELL INSTITUTE
OR or Wafer Color
WILUAM FISHER U the Hoeher
Studio Classes Indoors
Outdoor Paintinc Trips
Ir
aMdlttanlnc
U<)BBM K n m l n a t l m
PREPARATION
M O W. 4 I I ) t St.
lEst I D l O i
W i s t-?OI»e
Branchee Bronx. Bklyii ft Janmira
Over 40 yre. Prepnrins Thousanili for
CiTll Service Engrg, Ueense Exams.
Learn to Draw or Paint
PREPARE FOR
AdmiaistroMv* AMlttaet
EI.EC. E N G I K E B B
Ho\niiiK Itifp.
A u t o Mechanic
Electr'n Helper
Machinist Helper
I'luniber llrlper
Transit Exams
Ens:r De«lfrn.
Prof.
Engineer, Architect.
M.ister
Ele«trician.
Plumber.
Stationary
Eiitr.
R»f r i i Oper. Oil Burner.
Portaljle
Enrr.
D R A P T I N Q . DESIGN • M . \ T H E M A T I C 8
Aire. Mcch.. Elec., Arch., Struct., Blnaprint Rdg.. Bldg. Eftiniat'B„ Civil SerT..
Arith.. Algebr.1, Geom.. Trig., Cal., Pbya.
A P P R O V E D FOR A L L V E T S
Fr«d Kofi (left), vice prMldciit of S f Lawrence State Hospital chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, presents
m trophy worn by the Point Airy softball team, to Dr. Herman
• . Saow, hospital director. The team, sponsored by the C S E A
chapter, triumphed at an invitation tournament held by the
Knights of Columbus Auxiliary la Ogdensburg.
•
_$2.M •
$2.50 •
•
$2.80
•
•
ENGINEER-PROH
A S S T C I V I L , MECH.
Jr. Civil Engiueer
E n s r r Aide
Jr. Architect
Supt Bidg. ConH
Boiler Inspector
Staty Ener-Eleo
Plumbing. Bids.
DELICIOUS
TREAT
H i i r t c m
N S-Moo
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
O E T V.B, G O V T
JOB!
MenWomen.
18-55. Start high
as
$80.00 week. Qualify N O W ! 33,000
Joba open. Experience often « n neceesary. Get
FUESS
36-page
book ihowlng joba, salarlee, requirements, sample tests. W I U T E :
Franklin Institute, Dept. X-11.
Rochester, N. Y.
BoUUing a
^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW
W A S B I N t i T O N BUSINESS IM'ST., 810»-7th A v e . (cor. l»nita S t . ) , N.V.C. Sccixlaiial
and eiTil eervioo training. Swltchb oard. l l o d e r a l o cost, MO 2 0 0 « 0 .
I
E Q U I V A L E N C Y
=
E
S
S
=
E
=
=
H I G H
l««Md
•
•
•
•
•
1
S C H O O L
D I P L O M A
kor M.T
Board of B n a a t a
Ceochiag Coarte
lefln Aaytime
ladlvldaol Atteetioa
Mea ead Woaien
Saiall C l o s t e i
=
=
=
E
E
=
=
E
E $3f • TOTAL C O S T • $3S E
S
OaO ar
aaod f a r tolder
=
E
TMCA Ev*aiii9 School
=
S
l a V . e a r 4 at.. Now Tarfc aa, M . I .
=
S
KIf«eo<t M 1 1 7
s
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHnff
Academic and Comnierclul
r i a n t Management, tkatiouar}
College
a
frcparutory
CuBtoilian KnginetTH IJcouKe
I'repuratioae
H A I X A C A D K U S , Ilatbu«l> Kxt. Cor. Fulton, Bklyn. RegeuU 4 01
XJI. 8 2447.
Business
Approve^
Schools
M O N B O B BCUOOL O r BL'SINESS. Secretarial. Accounting. Veterans Accepted. OtTB
Serrics preparation. Kart 177lli St. and Boston Itood ( H K U Chester T b e a i n
Bldg.). BronxkKI 8 6600.
I V A U M
jJtiAKIi
I R M
iPiTi
IfK'V
K K i
O I T V n j
riJfNL.H—
L a . M.
IBM
BKV rUNCH 0 TAB TKAININU.
l « 6 t l l at. UN 4 9170.
Bus. Machine Inst. - IBM
N
w
to 60 hours. Dorothy Kane Sclioal.
42 St.. N ^ C Um 7i)o w i 7-7127
'
MACHINES
Conjbinalioa
ilUblneb*
School,
lau
WcM
K £ Y PUNCH
Siiaranteed Training. U w
AND TAD
or K r e . Hotel Woodward
B61h and B'way. JU 2-6^11.
BecretarUI
I M N A M i A U HTHBBT, N.V.O. Secretarial AsooUnUos. B r W t k x ,
Dity MU«lit. W r i t e f o r CaliUog. UK 8 4840.
•
EUgibles on State Clerical
W t m n 1 to "I.nOO on l t i « Stntff rl«r)< K i t
I«IM><'»<')NL TN pr«vii>IIS I^TIIEH.
FSIM.
t » r!,.-.00 m r printrd b H o w . PiiWI^nM M I>r the llle rlrrk lint toncluiim In t h i »
|M««.
STATK rl.KRK
( r o n l l n i i n l f r o m Sept. 38 l«i<
t o o l . Nrible, Wenflcll. Albany
..
.7HHI10
» 0 ( i r. Hill,
Dortns. Bcnssplacr
«00:t. Mnli.'iky, Mary, T r o y
. . . . .7KHS0
« 0 ' > » Falilt, Harry, nronic
. . . . .7HHH0
am»:i. €nlliy. Kstcllc, Bronx
. . . . .7H«80
20(m Oilnier, Dorothy, N Y U . . . . .7.SHH0
21)07. Hiuhon, Evelyn, Bilffnlo . . .7KHH0
.7H8S0
aooS. J.iiiow.il<i, Marlon, C'oliocs
7HHH0
200H. McNully, Marian, Solil'ly
3 0 I 0 . Dnnbar, Kthcllne, N Y C
.. .7«««0
.7HSH0
a ' l l l . H o n o , Joyic. F r a n k f o r t
..
!l)I';. O H ' i l i y , H'lcn, liklyii
.7Ht<.S0
.7B«»0
!0|.l. Zafonle, Alt)( rt, A r
.7KXH0
Ni.:holaB. T r o y
!lM I. Sai
7KSW0
2(Hr.. Mas. , Rita. Bath . . .
.7HH.S0
21(111. M r ( i Ih, Maiy, Albany
.78RK0
.
Anna,
Utl<-a
.
.
21(17. l ul.l.ol:
.78:SK0
201
H:i.V(.s. J.collB. Bklyu . .
7KHS([
2 0 l ; » . I'lyiiii, Alice. Bronx . . .
7S8Kl(
2((;;o Mari'll, Kli/.abeth, Colior.7H770
2 0 - ! I . H-atli. Marg-arct, NYC
.7«7ri'
2 0 T : . n o l i j f r , Lillian, N T r o y
.7H770
20':.'1. Bi«hor), Sara, Albany . .
.78770
2(C:J. l.allriKi 1, Yetta. N Y C . .
.7S77'I
SO'ir.. Molznt-I . KulM, Albany
.78770
n.
Matilda,
Broii
20';>i. Ci..irttic
.78770
G<orirc,
Albany.
20:J7. Wilpcr.i
.78rr((
M
i
r
y
r
o
a
e
,
Alban
S i n n . I'adulJ,
.78770
20';(>. Uuniam Hi, M., Cohoi-s . .
.787 70
ions, Ralph, Malile((
2o;i0. Sirmnor
787 70
szcwski.
K.,
Wati-rv
20:ll B.inaszi
-.78770
, Mul'Pl, Bronx
2<i:i::. Kii
.78770
Catbi rinp, Br(H(ic . .
20.'1.( l.c
.78770
rill, E., BUIyr
20:il 1.1
gicir. Binffliam. Shirley. Kinilcrlioolc 78770
.7877(1
2o;!0 Jlahcily, A'ioc, St A l b :
. .78770
20;!7 Ilartan, Kfbecc-a, Albi
. . .78770
I nrlirht. Mary, Dilina
2((,lll
I'd, Citclclla, Bklyu . . . . . . 7 8 7 7 0
. . . 7 8 7 70
20 10 .\rrier . Julia, T r o y
. . . . . .78(iC.O
2011 I'-iar, Uu;h, Stiltville
204'; IlabliM Lillian, Bklyn . . . . . .78(i(i0
2 0 l : i . Osbori (C. Ann, Buffalo . . . . . 780(10
2011. Fostoi , Pliyllis, Bklyu . . . . . .78(!(;o
204.'i. I'osnii wsl;i. Eugene. Troy . 78(!(>0
20|fi. Vi^si'l: cr. Hilda. CoblmkiU . .78(i(!0
. . .780(i0
2047. Mak). C 'Ol.vn. Coboe:
20J8. Mei arlhy, Agatha. Buffalt . .78(i(;0
201H. Melia, Patricia, L o n g Bea •li 78(l(iO
, . .78(100
20r.0. Nieoleau, B , Bklyn
. . . 780(10
3061. William.J, Ocitrude, N Y C
..78000
2on'r. 0•B.Jy.^ki, Richard. Albany
. ..78000
2or.,-<. Coward, Doris, N Y C
. . .7«(i(i0
ZO.II. I'h.
X, Agnes, T r o y . .,
. . .781)00
Harold, N Y C
..,
205;-., B. ffui
. .78000
Bintrico, Flushinif
2050, Boyle
. , .78000
...
S057. (iarci; Carmen. N Y C
..,78000
el. John, Bronx . .
2058, Ha
..,78000
8051), Ku eka, Joan, Say»iU>»
...78000
S 0 » 0 . Bert\ard. Sylvia, Albany
...78000
aotd , Brisgs, Lorraine, Bronx
. .785.50
20II';. Fearey, Ja(ne«, Watervlit . . . 7 8 5 5 0
200:!. Ksan, Winifretl, T r o y .
,78550
gOOI. Charlen. Frances, Bklyn
W Albany 78550
8005. Cia.sel(i, H
. .7.8550
200(i. Uask, Kli beth, Walilen
2007. Denf^auriei Ellen. E N o t b p l 78550
78550
2008. Ueslcr, Annetta, Albany
785,50
200!). Robinson. Helena. N Y C
2070. Rost, J U l i e , N Y C
. . . ....78550
2071 M a t t h e w ) , K., Buffalo . . . . . 7 8 5 5 0
78050
207';. Halloran, Joan, T r o y .
207:1. Oj,terhout, Louise, Rave » ..78.550
a074. Titus, l\llricia, Danneu ,>ra 78550
2075. Williams, Mareia, Sliiigi ind 78550
2070. Badalueco, Anna, Bklyn . , . . 7 8 5 5 0
207 r. To.iaro, Miehael, Bkly
78550
2078. Wymar, Li
Glovertivli
78550
I'aul. Cohoe
78550
ugli
:071». Ka
78550
Jo ph. Cohoes
2080. S.iv
78550
2081. F a i no Jc I. Watervhet
78550
208-:. Ivie
NYC
U
78550
Troy
208:i. l.ee, Shirley
78550
((81, IC
Ih. Carolyn, Bullal
78550
bliilr, Ethel. Ra'
2085,
78550
Marjorie, Albany
2081!
78550
Joseph, We.sterlo
1(87. Kirl,
78550
2088. O Iti-illy, Mareclia. All
7S550
20811
lly, l l o n i d l
Uci
78550
201(0 Cr,
J:'j[et, Bklyn . .
785.;0
20:11 H.-i •de
Catherine. T, oy
785I-.0
2o!)'; S.butzi: inn. Mildri'd. likly
785,50
Ida. Buffalo
..
2o!(:; (MTli.sle
785,50
Itoberl
Sohldy
.
2(11(1. Hun
78550
in. Meyer. Albanj
20!I5 H i l t
7«5r.O
20KO ll. id, Clement, Bronx . .
78550
2007. ((iraiige, Mildred. Bulfalo
78110
2008. Ty-7.lio»sUi, Jane, llkl.vii
7HH0
c r , Kileen. Bklyn
2((!>!1, fiall
78140
2100, j:.s.-olTc ry. U., N i ' C
784 10
2101, I', trie. C.liiii'.la, Albany
78H0
21(f:, GuUlni;111. Mae, Bronx . .
78
4 40
210::, CloMale in, Mollie, Bronx
784 10
2101, Milr^tei ,n, Jordan, Bkl.vn
781
10
2105 Mitller , Thomas, Albany
7H1 40
21 (lO, Mann, Lillian, N Y C
734
40
2 i 0 7 . Yaiini, Anne, Albany . .
784 10
2tO.S. M. Klw<;e. Shirley, H YC
2I01). Ciieen, Barba
WurlKboro 7 8 t i O
2110.
etraa, Shirley, Utiea
. . 7 8 4 40
2111. H i n d i n r , Lillian, T r o y
78440
2 1 1 : . tiufly, Margaret, Queens Vlff 78440
21 i:(. Fiorentino, Mary, Buffalo . 784 40
2111. Wahl. E.ther. Bronx
784 10
3115. Melnlyre, Kath'n. Ausable Fk 78440
21 Hi. Burrowea. Myrtle, Bklyu
..78440
21 17. Sliirlcy, Odette, N Y C
78440
21 18. Gridley, Janet, I j v e r p o o l
..78440
21 H(. Iz-avy. Julia, Bronx
..
..78;;:!0
2 1 : 0 . Uradley, Alnieta. Jamaien ..78.i:!0
a i ' ! l . Cray, Alfred, Bronx
7S:!aO
2 I ' : ; . IJ'I eleivci. A , Wesloury . . . ,78n;t0
a i ' l : ! Molielson, Albert, Bklyn
78;!;)0
2 I ' : 4 , lirniTHsey, Kathle
S i h l d y 78;i:!0
« l ' ; 5 . Kndluli, Davirl, Bklyn
. 78.".,".0
2l-:ii Kane. Williani, Kinga Park
,78:::i0
2I':7, Muiilon, Ruth, Granville
,78:i,'i0
2 r : 8 ll.-nry, IValn.^e, Fonda .
.78;i;!0
2|-;((, In. rberger, Emma, E Nano.iu 78:;;!0
21:10 K.iwning, Mary, Baldwin . .
78:1.10
31:11. C..I, Elhel, N Y C
78X10
21:1;. Kahn, Frances, Buffalo
78:!;!0
2i:i:t, ,l;iras, Josephine, w Albiuiy 78:t;)0
31:! I I'ark.T, OuBtave, Flu»liins , 78:i:!0
2l:!5, Murray, Joseph. Elnihurat
.78:):io
2i:t(; Wiiitas, Irene, I'atehogue
.78:i:!0
Sl:t7. K . S o u i a . Cwendolyu. Jama
laica 78:i;jo
£ i ; { 8 . Belhea, Mildred, Albany . . . ,78':';o
2i:s!l Kidd. lliidie. N Y C
78-i>:o
21 10. (i' nname. Ursula. Itoel stor 7 8 ' ; ; 0
3141. VeiilricO, E.. B k l j u . .
78':';o
211': Huiwit. IMuline, Bklyn , , . .78';';o
a i l : t . Cienier. Leo, I'latlsburitU
. . 7 8 •;o
21 I I. Si.onable, Madeline. Albany 78; •;o
2115. 'i'luirpe, Alice, Albany ,
,r8::::o
2110, Mahar, Denald, Reusselu
. 78'!'!0
2117. 'J'urk, Hetty, Bronx
.
.78;!;o
2148 Forman Fruntvs, Bronx
.78':;;o
2141) Tripii. Fhanor, Albany
.78':';0
2150, 1,libera, Ceiflia, Catskdl
.78110
aiM
Cibbons, Thomas. Bro.i
.78110
815:;. Wi lls, Wrealha Holland I'ateut 78140
213:1 Itoitone, Julia, Attica
78140
aiai
Williams, Di.iotby, Floral Pk 7 8 H 0
3155 Kavenport, CiraiH", W Albuny 78110
ailiti. Heniinir, Joan, Delinar
78140
2157. Anuilto. Elizbctli, S O i o a s P k 78140
« I 5 8 l)enio, Hooe, Albany
78110
« 1 5 ! ) . Atwell, Glorin, S Oions Pk 78110
a i a o . Sluute, Sylvia, Bklyu
78110
a i a i . Brodrriek, Auiie, W i t l e r « l i « « 78110
SlH'? R t p p , Irene. Bklyu
7HU0
* i t t S . T u ( * r , £Uariw, AlOtuv
....TlillO
104.
ste. rior.l1 Prk 78110
•Mor. Harmon, Barbara, N Y C
8110
TlOO, Burns, Qraee, W a t e r l o w n . . . ,784 10
Herman,
Miriam,
Bronx
.
.
.
,78110
1:107,
Cornlek, Mildred, L a t h a m . 78110
Shields. Lillian, Albany . . . 783 10
Whilb»clt, Lanra, Stuyvesanl 78110
CIrefll.a. Vincent, B r o n s . . . 78110
Grzelecki. Mary, Albany . . , 78110
Nearyi Maiparet, Albany . . . 78000
'U78000
Gray, Arlene, Bronx
nr
Hasselnian, Deloreji, A l b a n y . 7SOOO
78000
:: 170. Wisnicwski, Donald, Utica .
. . . 78000
R;I77. Maokey, Loretta, T r o y
2178. Waler,ak, Sally, Buff.alo . . . 78000
• I K ! ) . Caller, Adele, Staten Isl . . , 7S000
. . . 78000
'JI.iO. Peterson, Mamie, Bklyn
Uertrudc, T r o y
. 78000
•1181. I'etrilsUa
Romeo. Rol.nnd, Renssel.aer . 78000
78000
;; 18.'( M. Entyro, Helen, Bklyn . . . 78000
;; 1 8 4 .Syversen. Margaiet. Albany 78000
; : I 8 5 . Brella, Kntliryn. Albany . . . 78000
•:i8ii. Brenmn. Naomi, T r o y
78000
O'Connor Elizabeth, Nwbrgh 78000
•:i88. O'Connor, James, Albany
. 78000
•;i8!(. Nowick.v, Amelia, Bronx . . . 78000
. ..
1 HO. Gow. Dorothy, T r o y
78000
•;itii. Powers. Waller, N Y C . . .
78000
Hoffman.
Carolii
le,
Cohoea
jlin-;.
78000
Baxter, Marjorii ^ Albany
78000
NYC ,. .
•:l!ii.
anpas.
78000
rty Joa 1. Bronx .
•;III5. M<G
7S000
Oaynci . Mary, Bklyn . . .
78000
•11 o r . Hahn. Virginia, Reu«selaer
78000
' ; i 0 8 . Carter, Patrlei.T , T r o y . . .
78000
Hazlin ikv, Elai le, Cambrid
78000
O Briei , Marioi 1. Mt Verm
78000
Olinsk , Joan, Florida
78000
h, Margue •ite, Bronx
Smith,
78000
•;•!((:!. Te r, Catherin
Troy . . .
78000
b.vh, Eleai tor. El burnt 78000
M.
•;:o.'>. W chi
Edwin, Bronx . . . 78000
Heniigle. Barbara, Fultonvle 78000
•;-:07. Gore, Elhel, BWyn
78000
77800
Prinzo, Anna, Albany
I.eahy, Henrietta. Slaten I«1 77800
77800
P f a f f , Anna. N Y C
11. Albright, Dolores, Albany . 77800
fi'.M-:. Wise, Beuhih. Brockport . . . 77890
Jackson,
cksor
M.iry. Averill Pk . 77800
f.'-! I I. Goldste n. Robert. N Y C . . . 77890
Klute, Shirley. Buffalo . . . 77800
^•Md. Feuerh( rd. Victor, W e s t b - * y 77800
77800
s T i r . Qneen,
pn, Muri-l. Bklvn
..77800
Jenl [ins, Rayola. N Y C
It 77800
I.on pzak. Stasia. Cohoes
Oon "owski, Frances. Wat
Fin •h. Marianne, Syracuse . . 7 7 800
>nnor. Eileen. Albany
. . 7 7 800
I-JI.S. O Conn
B o we.
'0. Joycc. Chatham
. . . 7 7 800
Brown,
« n . Juanita. N Y C
77 800
Nayer,
er. Sophie, Bklyn
77 890
Strank Richard. Woodhaven 77 800
Durkin . Margaret. Fluabins 7 800
77800
I, Price, Theresa, T r o y
Frank, Lillian, Bkl.vn
77780
Haskin I, Edith. T r o y
77780
Rosen, JuH.m, Bronx
7778(1
Butler, C.Tril. N Y C
. . . . , , , 77780
Snlliva
77780
a. Mary. N Y C
l i . t O . Williamii. Margaret. AUianjr 77780
77780
s'iiin! P i l k l e w i c z . K . Rensselaer . 77780
Pitts. Vera. S Ozone Park . .
•77780
'
•:•!:•. I. Hamberger. M., Bath
77780
Deniyan. Mary, T r o y
77780
Z.embruski.
I.,
Alb.any
rvi.'m.
77780
...
I'l:!)). Jones, Willl,am, Albany
77780
T i t o . Saffian. Sadie, Bronx
77780
' I ' M l . Lewis, Rose, N Y C
777,80
Angerame, Amendeo. Albany 77780
». Pipilone. Anthony. Kew Gilns 77780
Harris. Anns, Bronx
77780
Harzenslil, Jo.»eph, Albany . 77780
T M 7 . Clinton, M., T r o y
77070
Shaver, Mary, Olego
77070
Anselment, V., T r o y
77070
Tobin, Edwin, Renssel.aer . 77070
•I'lSI.
Nou, Carol. Johnstown . . 77070
Sanford. Lillian, Salsbry M l 77070
"i-i.-.-i. Hansen, Esther, Buffalo . . . 77070
'.••554. O'Keefe. .Afatilrta, Cohoes . 77070
Miindipare. Mary. Watervllet 77070
•i'ioii! Bennett, Josephine. Bklyn , 77670
n'inr. Sherman. Mar.v, Albany . . . 77070
77070
'MO 8. Green. Harriet. Bklyn
77070
•Irl.^O. Slo.in-, niehard. T r o y
'Vino. Johnson. Olendora, Corona . 77070
Cohen, Lillian, Bklyn
77070
77070
Climan, Milton, Bronx
Burns, Rose, Albany
•l-.'iU. S».a.y, Christine, N Y C
77r.no
McKennn. Anna, Albion
. . . 77500
Gubitz. Florence, Bklyn
. . . 77500
•y.m Rosenberg. Mae. Bronx . . . 77500
77500
E.ltes,
Troy
77500
Pilma
Ge rge, W Albi
77500
^•.'70. Pluff, Tir
Watervllet
77500
Criipe R,i
le, Bnff.ilo
77500
Ridlej M ;
Latham . .
77500
Pant, Bratriee. St Albans
77560
•V:7(. Adner , M., Albany
77500
Funk. Mae, Albany
. .
77500
"Arn. Donne lly, Mary, T r o v . .
77530
T o w n ' lend. Elaine, N Y C
77500
?)';78. Magid Gloria, Plushinr
77500
2':r!». Jupin, Mary, WntervUet
77500
Koper, Jean, Cohoei
Schweitzer, H,anB, Bronx . . . 77B60
77500
a^R"!. Johnston. Patricia. Albany
523.1. Bryant, Marzella, Jamaica . 77580
Marsinl. Eleanor,, Bklyn . . . 77500
77500
l-tM. Horn. Adele, Woodhaven . . . 77500
Thielke, Joan, Buffalo
77450
2 2 8 7 . Plant, Susan, Averill P k . . . 774 50
Reardon. A n n v Bklyn
77450
:."!Sfl. Shaffer. Marie, Rensselaer . 77450
Chatterton, Ruby, Glens F ! » 774S0
f;;:!)t. O'Hanlon, Margaret, SaratoM 77450
S'Jft-!. Mat)o, Sara, Manlius
774 50
Hiiber, I.oretts, Bronx
. . 774B0
•Vlflt, Rosenlierg. Pearl, Bklya . . . 77450
•iins, Rosenwald. O.. N Y C
77450
Valletta. Lorraine. Endieoit 77450
774B0
W a k h , Alice, Albany
Walthi
Constance, Leeil» . 77 150
Suit
Rose, Albany
2:!oo. Nelson, E v e l y
P t Rlchmnd 77450
Goldman, Rose, A l b
.77450
•;!io'>. Titus, Oenevieve Dannemora 77450
Miller, Lileille, Plattsbrgh , .77450
•;:I04. Files, David, Watertown . . . .77450
•:::tos. Daurio, EMin. Green Isl . . . .77450
Shirley, Bklyu . .77450
•;:iofl. Hamilton,
•;:I07. Giminianl, Laura, Albany . .77450
.774S0
•::I08. Davis, June, Albany
•::ioo. Yannueel, Agatha, Jainaie* 774 50
.77150
•;:tio. Lund. Gladys, Ghent
.77450
•!.'ii 1. Duval, Mary, Cohoes
2.'tr!. Uundell, Tamia, SlVncertwn 77450
i^'ii.'j. Kiehle, Merrlloe, Danaville . .774 SO
•'.•I 14. Krempa. Cella,' Albany
. . . .77450
I.ivingston, Thelma, N Y C . .77450
Olnder, Robert, Dchnar . . . .77 450
Piei-zynskl, Rita. Buffalo . . . .77450
7.inzn. Mary, Binghamtoo . .77450
.774B0
•.':ti9. Gow, Clara, Troy
.774S0
•;:i'>o. rtood. M i r y , Albany
.77460
mionias, Clara, Bronx
.77460
Magwood. Alice, Bklyn
.,.
.77450
Pahlke, Irene, Ft Johnsoa .
.77450
a:i'!4. Sehnildlin, Janet. Buffala . . .
.77460
2:126. Goydas, Mary, Woodsiil® . . .
2.128. Barnes, David, Cohoe*
77450
Oliver, James, Albany
774B0
•ia-jH, Perkins, Marilyn, Filli nora . .77460
y.T.'o. Orr, Dorothy, Albany .
77460
SiiBumunn. Paula, N Y C
. 771440
'ia.Hi. McDooakl. Thomas. Repuwlitar 77:140
a s s t . aautanUcr, Pule*, Bruuc , . . . 7 7 3 4 0
.1,').'?. THlnham, H-len, T r o y
73(0
y:i4, DoniBan, Do othy, S y r a c u . « 7r:'.40
SUM,-., Sh< a, Barbara, Dclmar . . . 77340
s.iao, Kinig, Marjorie, Watervliet . 7T:I40
2:107, Fin igan. Anna, Watervliet . 77:140
Broiwn, Evelyn. Flushing
. 7 734 0
R339. Bro•wn, Margaret. N Y C . . . 77340
;:a40. Scgardh, Clara, Lagrs nevla 77:44 0
2341. Lazarus. Marie. Hollii
77340
2 . t i ' : . Garry, Maniaret, Bronx
. . . 77340
2:) 4:1. Huriey, John, Brainard . . . 77:140
!;;i44. Phillips EOie, Bronx
77340
2:145. Olaild, Shirley, Saranac I.k 77-130
;;:!40. Sussmai II, San,uel, Bklyn . . . 77330
2:147. Jacobs. •loan. Ft Johnsou . 77330
77330
2;) 4 8. Gullo Mary. Pkccpsie
77330
2,'t40. Meltzer, Irwin, Bi
30
' j a o o . Notaro, Josephine. Queens VIg '
30
2 : ! 5 i . Young, Gladys, T r o y
'
30
;;a5';. Diutc, Josephine, Biiighmta '
30
205:1. Cooper, Frances,
NYC
30
2an4. Roos, Katheri
Alb:
30
3a55 Gorinl, Anna, S Ozone P k
2a.-ifl. Slanziana, M ryloii, Clyde
71 10
Water fUet
71 0
2357. Graham, Mar
71 0
2358. Callahan, G., Rochester
Esllck, Tliom s, Buffalo
71 0
Willard Myrtle, N Y C .
71 0
hce, Bklyn
.
71 : 0
s a o i . Mcdwin
71 :o
•t .
23(i2. Fcdorchak, M., Water
71 iO
His
230;). Doddridge, Jules, Fore
71 : 0
•;a«4. Jenkins, Julius, N Y C
0
2a(i5. Henry, Margaret, N H rtford 771
0
2aoo. Knowle.s, Charlotte, Di iiesbrg 771 0
3:107. Thompson, William, Rt sselaer 771 0
771
2aii8. Brown, Rose, Albany
0
Pkeepsio
771 0
3a(Jii. Wcrnuith, Elm
771 0
2370. Tyrrell, Cherles, T r o y
2371. White, Kathryn , Staatsburi 771 0
Prior, Gerakline,, Albany . . 771
1373. McAlistcr, Olive , Albany . . 77010
77010
.'374. Searles, Donald. Cohoes . .
77010
: a r 5 . Roberts, Rosa, Bronx . . . .
:370 Wissler, Charles,, White Pin 77010
77010
;377. Gain, Lawrence, L I City
;378. Oallucel, Mae, Staten Isl
77010
;a7t). Ratajczak, Joan,, Buffalo . .
010
: 3 s o . Rothman, Rudolph. Bklyn
77010
.':181. Micciche, Doris. Smithtowr
77010
J382. Sauer, Hi nora. Kings P a i l 77010
.'383. Neddenien Hugh. Auburn
77010
J384. Sandridge, Maynard. N Y C
77010
McVeigh,
77010
C.,
Flushing
.
.
1385.
Guerii
77010
Mazie, T r o y
1386.
Junes,
77010
".;i87.
Hi-lei.a, Albi
;:1S8. Cooke, Charles, Preston H l w 77010
; 3 S » . Brogna, Lawreuce. Bklyn . 77010
j a » o . Maguire, Mary, Albany . . . .77010
; 3 9 i . Garrity, Evelyn, Pleasant PliliI 77010
.77010
Smith, Grace, T r o y
.77010
...
331)3. Tcinowitz, Walter, N Y C
.77010
3394. Morales, Vera. N Y C
.77010
a.ios. Brile. Charlea, Windsor
. . . 709000
3398. Scanlon, Agnes, HarrisviBo .70900
J397. Adams. Ena," Bklyn
.70900
J.'198. Evans, Elizabeth, R o m e . . .7(1900
139». Noberini, John, Bronx . . . . .78900
3400. Salisbury, A . , Olenmont
PeekskiU 78000
3401. Palniiotto, T h
70900
3402. Gelman, Sadie, Bklyn
70900
2403. FoUs, Susan, Rensselaei
3404. Oxley, Homer, N Y C
70900
3405. Fatintleroy, George, N Y C , . . . 7 0 0 0 0
';i06. Trube, Frederick, Bellaire . . 7 8 9 0 0
3 407. Gunn, Blanche, Brownsvill® 70900
........70000
3408. L e v y , Rachel, N Y C
3409. Reehll, Edward. Flushing . .70900
80900
3410. Myers, Rita, T r o y
3411. Giedt, Emanuel, Rochester . , 7 0 9 0 0
3412. Snow, L . . Bklyn
76900
1413. Irwin, Grace. T r o y
70900
3414. U m h o l t i , Margaret, Albany . . 7 8 9 0 0
2416. Kcysor, Betty. Saranac
76900
3410. Dwyer, Margaret. T r o y
70900
3417. Baisley, Beverly, Mechanicrl 70900
..70900
3418. Cary, Wilhelmina. Schtdy
...70900
3419. Serio, Salvatore, Buffalo
1420. Herrlck, Lena, W Havrstrw . . 7 6 9 0 0
34'!1. Forde, Delorcs, N Y C
70900
1432. Philipp, Betty, Albany
70000
34 ^3. Anabella, Helen, Rochester . , 7 0 7 9 0
24' 14. Wise, M w y , Albany
70790
Hecker, Florence, Albany
.,70790
34;
34- :«! Wille, Eetelle. N Y C .
70700
3 4r!7. RiehardBOn, Mary. ' Andovor 70700
34; 8, Ovcrbaugh, Carol, Catskill . .70700
34! :9. Hensen Martrie. Coeymns H l w 70790
70780
24,10. Sheldot
Beverly, Chath:
34S1. Brennai , Rliz&beth. Wateryli !t 70790
.
.
7
0700
3432. Rowell, Daisy, N Y C
3433. Hayes, Frantt-s. Bronx
. . ..70790
2434. Cohen. Abraham. Bklyn . . . . 7 0 7 0 0
..70790
2435. Jarkoff, Minnie, Bronx
3438. Burns, Mary. Albany . . . , . . 7 6 7 9 0
3437. Sgambelluri Anna. Albany . .70080
2433. Diamond. Gerald, N Y C
. . . .70080
3439. Lake, MariVvn, Cooks FIs . . 7 0 0 8 0
3440. Rosen, Martha, Flushing . . . . 7 0 6 8 0
..70880
2441. Nathanson, Mollie, Bro
3442. Butcher, Flvina, B k l y o . . . 7 0 0 8 0
3443. Dollard, Mary, Albany . . . . . 7 6 6 8 0
3444. DleUman. Simon. N Y C . . . . . 7 0 6 8 0
3445. Villeneure, L „ Cohoes . , . . . 7 0 6 3 0
. .76680
3448. Brunskill, Helen, Hornell
..70080
2447, Simmons, Eunice, Albany
. .70680
2448. Levis, Lnella, Mattydale .
,76880
3449, Roe, Ivan, Schtdy
.70880
2450, Newklrk, Alice, Rensselaer
3451.
3452.
3453.
3454.
S456.
2456.
Lists
31,^7.
2458,
34,5!),
3400,
3401,
240':,
2403.
3404.
3405,
3 400.
2407.
2 408.
3409.
3 470.
3471.
3 473.
3473.
3474.
3475.
34T0.
3177.
3478.
2479.
3480.
3481.
3483.
34S3.
3484.
348,'j.
2488.
3487.
2488,
3489.
24!>0.
2491.
2403.
3403.
3494.
3495.
2490.
3497.
3498.
3400.
3500.
r o n i e l l . Graee, Waterlown . 70080
Chlmcntl, Anna, L 1 Clly . .70080
Mirabile, Malgaret, Albany . .70080
Masl,anka, Rose, TYoy
. . . .70570
Fisehetti, Blanche, B'llyn
. .70570
Cellino, Josephine, Dunkirk 70570
Sandberg, Shirley. Sherburne 70570
Dangelo. Robert, Bronx . , . .70570
.70570
Maney, Rulh, Albany
Hannigan, M,ir.v, I , 1 City . .70570
Stevenson, Mary, Bronx . . .70570
Donegan. Margaret, Bronx . ,70570
Brown, Catherine. BWyn . . . .70570
Groesbeik, Minna, T r o y
. . . .7057 0
Carozza, Joyce. ADiaiiv
. . . ,70570
Pazzo, Helen. Mech.wicvl . .70570
70570
Harris. Josinh. N Y C
,70570
Murray. Violet, Cohoea . . .
,70570
Bergcr, Anna, Ma>,peth
...
70570
Fricdel, Carol. N T
70400
Whart
Gloria. N Y C
70400
Franz, James, Rlchmnd HI . 70400
H,isslli igcr. Helen, T r o y . . . 70400
DlsUln Ann. Chatham
70400
Millon
Sarah. Bklyn
70400
Anderf on, Maurice. Bklyn . 70400
Romar , Jose, Bronx
70400.
Jansen Nclia, Athens
70400
Landre. Lill an, Sayville . . . 70400
Hannon, Am 1, Warsaw
70400
Hanulec, At na. E Northprt 7OI00
McEvilly, S: Illy, T r o y
70100
Lundy, Lol I. Bklyn
70400
Weckes Ed nil
la. Bklyn . . , . . 70400
Rondini le V loent, N Y C . 70400
Brennai
Mai
Hollia
. . . 70JOO
Finales, Helct
Bklvn
70400
Cooper, Roel •lie, Nyaek
70400
Hopkin
F l o r nee, Bkly
70400
Barry, Nancy, T r o y , . . .
70400
Terrell Genevieve. O t » g o
70400
Pel
lit. W i l l i a m . Col les
70 400
70350
Torch ia. Jenii
Huds
Bearup, Jane, Nassau
(Continiied Next W e e k )
STATK F I I E (I,i;nK
(rontlnued from ,icpt. 38 Is sue)
E3terb.v.
Fmma, Waterford
1998
75430
1997. Tillapaugh, Evelyn, Cariisl
;54ao
Rhodes,
Lillian,
N Y C . . . . .75430
1998.
1909. Parrolte. M a b d . Albany . , ,75130
3000. Flansburg, Benila, Clarksvl
75300
2001. Shannon, Eleanor, Bronx . , .75300
3003. Pasaturo, Angelo, Bronx . , .75300
2003. Balaseo, Belty, Sehtdy . . , .75300
.75300
3004. Callahan, Dorothy, Albany
3005. Gcttings, Mildred, Bronx . , .75300
Anderson,
Alma,
Sehtdy
.
,
.75300
3000.
.74300
3007. Vena, Minnie, N Y C
3008. Zdoniek, Conchita, T r o y . , .75300
3009. Bailes, Sarah. Bronx . . . , .75300
3010. MUrtha, Letltia, Bronx . , .75.300
3011. Merriman, O., Albany . . . . .76380
.75300
3013. Held, Winton, N Y C
.75300
3013. White, Arena, N Y C
.75390
201*. C.allanan, M.. Woodsid
3015. Gachosh, Pauline. A v e i•ill P k 75390
2010. Solomon. Mario ie. Bronx . .75300
.7.-.390
3017. Courtney, Mary, Buffalo . . .
75290
Watervliet
3018. Benedict, Peart
75390
Rochester
3019. Eggert, Ramo
.75390
3030. P a y , Betty. Albany
.75390
3021. Seigel, Betty, Bklyn
75 10
3033. Adams, Beatrice, Albany . . . . 7 5
3023. Brathwaite. B., Jamaica
75330
3034. Belgrave. Gloria, E Elnihurst 75320
202s. Crape, Raehele, Buffalo
75230
3028. Jones, Myrtle, Bronx
75330
75330
2027. Koenig, Hazel, Bklyn
3038. Convlssar, Sadie, Bklyn
75330
3029. Prohockl, Martha. Statea Isl 75330
2030. Jupin, Mary. Watervliet
75330
3031. Gubitosl, Joan. Bronx
75150
2032. W e b s t e r Kathleen, Bronx
..75150
30.33. Pack. Arnold, Bronx
75160
2034. UUUpton, Helen, N Y C
75150
30,t6. Artis, Bett.v. Albany
75150
2038, Daurio. Fortunate, Green Isl 75150
3037. Andrews, Shiiley, Bronx
75150
2038. Giuftrida, Ralrfli, Bklyn
75150
3039. Dixon, Lola. Spgfld Gdn
75150
2040. Raygo. Helene, Staten Isl . 75150
2041. Marshall. Edna, T r o v
751B0
2043. Strauss, L u d w i g . B k l m
75150
2043. Rickert, Joseph, Albany . . . . 7 5 0 8 0
2044. Couse, Dorothy. Albany . . . 75080
204 5. Hodgins, Sara, Schtdy
75080
3048. Handy, Joan, Bklyn
75080
3047.
3048.
3049.
3050.
3051.
3053.
3053.
2054.
3055.
2050.
2057.
3058.
2051).
2000.
3001.
3003.
3003.
3004.
2005.
3000.
3007.
3008.
3000.
3070.
2071.
3073.
2073.
3074.
2075.
3070.
3077.
3078.
2070.
3080.
3081.
3083.
2083.
3084.
3085.
2088.
Martin. Mary. Lisbon
. . . . .750W
Miui.io. Grail', Albany
. . . .7508«
Agrcst, Stephanie, Bronx
.7508»
Westfall, Jeaanine, Willet
.7501»
.7601»
Kadin, Ruth, Bklyn
.75019
Evcrs, Helen, T r o y
Greenberg, Elhet, Bklyn . . . 7 5 0 1 »
Miotke, Rose, AlKany . . . . .7501®
Moylan. Mary, Albany
. . .75010
Clinch. Elsie, Albany
. . . . .75010
.75010
Wright. Didorcs, N Y C
.75910
Sears. Vernon, Bklyn
.71040
Kellcy, Frank, Rensselaer
.71910
Anna, C.v.llelon
Gilleepii
.74910
Hausm.-i nn, Anna, Albany
.75910
Boone, Lillie. Bkl.ni
Gardner , Marjorie, T r o y . . .74940
Slraney, Josephine. Rensselae 7494 0
Oliver, Li'lian, Janiaiea . , .74940
.74940
Murphy
Patricia, Hudson
,74870
Jaekson l-.stber. N Y C
.74870
Saunder 5 Helen. Bkl.vn
.74870
McNeil. Tbnmnsena. Bkl.vn
74870
Shermai 1. Rulh,
Renss"lner .74R70
Chenaillee. Klaiiie, Cohoes
.74870
Fox, Jul
Troy
,74870
Appleball
Anna, Albany
.74,'i70
StricklBi (1, Agnes. Flushing
.74870
Bernstei 1. Jo.vce. N Y C
Sbardell . Carmela, Albany , .74800
Frasier, Marilyn, Gloversvio 74800
.74800
Albergo,
rranees, Bkl.vn , , . 74800
Kalaehn
an. Lillian. L I City .74800
Bellow.
, Mary.
NYC
.74800
Collins.
Estelle, N Y C
74800
Kamps,
Laurel, Floral Park .74800
Dunloi
. Enid, Jamaica , . . .74 800
Chew,
M a r y . S Ozone Pk . .74800
Dilios,
Sabine. Florida
. . . ,74800
OBrier
,7480(»
Gordon I, Carol, T r o y
,
I<!Tbel1e,
N
Y
C
,
,
. , . ,74809
Pritchr
Prisco, rd Helen. Albany . . . ,74800
,74730
Theresa. Bklyn
SJiaviil, Beatrice, Bronx . . . ,747,':0
,74730
laeobueei, Anna, Albany
Oltersort, Filrcn, Astoria . . . 74730
Anderson, Virginia. Bay Side , 74730
Mohin. Richard. Bronx . . . , 74730
Ziirila, Monserrate, N V C ' . . . .74000
Traccy, Ellen, Cocymans . . . ,74000
74000
Orsi, Tei'^^sa, Bronx
McCaule.v, ,\nna, Rensselaer 74060
Sulzman, Priscilla, Albany . .74000
Gadpaille. Ruth. Bklyn . . . .74000
Hunte, Helen, Jamaica
. , 74000
Dove, Catherine, E Elmhurst .74000
Donnelly, Helen, Green Isl . .74000
Edwards, Vivian. Bklyn . . . .74000
Lupkin, Max. Bklyn ' . • . . . . .84600
.74000
Higdon, Cecelia, N Y C
.74800
Hayes, James. Sehtdy
.74000
Hayes. Nellie, N Y C
.74.590
Anhalt, Irene, Malverne . . .
Fishbein, Betty, Bronx : . .
Matthews, Laurene. Bklyn . ,74590
Maloney. Albertine, T r o y
. .74590
.74590
Waters, Janet, Corona
Gattoll, Dorofh.y, Bkl.vn . . . .74590
Putrikawieh, Mamie. N Y C . ;74590
Lillle, Joyce. Black R v r . . . .74590
Orleans, Hilda, Albany
. . . .74500
.74500
Hamill, Alice, N Y C
.74590
Ives, Ethel, Albany
Harewood, Anita, N Y C
. . . .74590
Lorman, Helen, T r o y . . . . . . 7 4 5 0 0
Corbctt. Veronica, Hawthorne 74690
Mackay. Franccs, Bklyn . . . .745-30
Goldglanee. Sally. Bklvn . , . .7l.'-.30
Nourse. Germaine. B r o n r
. .74530
Peroeler. Norene, Bronx . . . 74530
.74630
Torrence. Helen, Bronx
3087.
3088.
3080.
3090.
2001.
3093.
2093.
3004.
301(5.
3000.
3097.
2098.
2099.
2100.
3101.
2102.
2103.
2104.
3105.
2108.
2107.
3108.
3109.
2110.
3111.
3113.
3113.
3114.
311,?.
5116.
3117.
3118.
2119.
2120.
3131.
3123.
2133.
3124.
2136.
3136.
2137.
T o t a l eligibles,
2,127.
P O I N T K O W S K l FILLS
P O S T I N P.A.L.
T h e Police
Athletic
Lea^ru®
named Sylvester V. Pointkowski to
succeed Dr. James J. Brennan aa
public
relations
director.
Mr,
Pointkowski, f o r m e r newspaperman, was executive manager of
the Queens Borough P r e s i d e n t ' i
ofBce,
Goodennote, Lena, AveriU P k 76080
Higens, Judy, N Y C
76880
Mahoney, Helen, BuIIalo . . . . 7 0 6 8 0
Zabarehuk, Eugenia, T r o y . . 7 6 6 8 0
Sehadt, Clara, 'WaahngtuTl . . 7 0 0 8 0
Paratore, Maymeaiin, F r a n k f t 76680
FOR OVER 30 YEARS T H E
Discount House
TO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
W « ar« offering our entlra stock
at 25 to 65% off oa
REFRIGERATORS
RADIOS
TELEVISIONS
W A S H I N G MACHINES
RANGES
PHONOGRAPHS
AIR CONDITIONERS
DRYERS — I R O H E R S
VACUUM C L E A N E R S
TOASTERS
PRESSURE C O O K E R S
ROTISSERJBS
STEAM IRONS
S C H I C K RAZORS
HOUEHOLO WARES
KITOHEN CABINETS
ETC.
F r « « D«)/vory
tha S
toro*
J. EIS & SONS
APPLIANCE CENTER
105-7 Firit Av«. (let. « ft 7 SH.I
Now York City
GR S-2325-«-7-«
Cl*«*4 Sat. — Q m « Sm.
>
Monftg..eet BeHer
Marks ^ School
I t ' * all esplalBCd In a N e w F R E B B o o k l e t
i
d i s t r i b u t e d by l l i e R o y a l T y p e w r i t e r C o m p a n y ,
Just s t o p In our i t o r e a n d o n * la j r o u n ( o r t b t a i k l n ^
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. j u a t b y t y p i n g I n y o u r t p a r « U m »
I t ' s not d i f f i c u l t T h i i b o o k l e t ^ v e g short c u t * ,
to e a s y t y p i n g , and case h i s t o r i e s of p e o p U
who have made spare time typing pay off.
F o r s t u d e n U In school, t y p i n g a c t u a l l y Improve®
^ o u r g r a d e s — t h a t ' ^ w h a t l e a d r n g e d u c a t o r s flndi^'
MIDSTON MART, Inc.
157 East 33rd Street • New York 16, N.Y.
MURRAY HILL 6-3607
All HaHonally Adverfisedl FroducH
H*«f«4ar»l«lila««
W«sliiB« M«ehlaM
••!«»«»«
Faraitar* * AfaawaHaa •
Kililyaiataaa
EMPLOYEE
NEWS
Latest Eligible Lists
Central Islip
A P F E A I > 8 f o r salary review have
keen made by the laundry divlSTATE
•lon. store* clerks, recreation department, occupational
therapy
Open-Competitive
department, and m a n y
others.
DBNTIST
C o n t a c t the president of the c h a p - 1. • e l m a n , Abraham, Bron^
. W570
i e r f o r further information on any « . W h e a t l f y , Patrick. W Brrilwood 8,1920
S. WatklB, Clinton, Gary A f b
83160
g r o u p salary appeal.
4. Chlchettl, James, B M y n
83000
T h e chapter extends Its best 5, « r » * n , Leopold. N T C
82040
Urishes and
congratulations
to • . Kapp, Harold, Bklyn
83600
B a r b a r a Boyle, of the domestic 7. I » r t P l l . Robert, T a l l y Strm . . B 2 2 0 0
810,30
•ervlce, on her recent marriage t o I . James, Charles, Coron.'V
80770
Bteve M o w b r a y . Bobby U the e . Balner. Milton, B r o n *
l e . Commons, Richard, P t Waeh«ii 80670
daughter of Mrs. M . Boyle, tele- 11. Blurerman, John, Bklyn
80400
phone operator.
1 « . Shaheen, Albert, BuBalo
78800
H i u r l c a n e Edna f o r c e d the can- i s . Hamilton, Palmer, Bklyn . . . . 7 S 4 3 0
14. Orana, Anthony, Miarara Fl . . 7 8 0 0 0
cellation
of the
scheduled golf I B . Sibbcrs, lAnrence. Kings P a r k 76400
w a t c h with Hudson R i v e r State 1 « . Oambaco-ta. Joseph, Buffalo . .76430
Eospital,
Harlem
Valley
State mnSMPI^Ol'MRNT I N s r R A N C * CLAIMS
BXAMIXRR
Hospital and Central IsUp f o r the
Harinilis. Martin, B r o n * . . . . 1 0 0 7 2 0
B d w a r d M i n t s T r o p h y . Club repAnerbach. Irwin, Elmira M U 100640
resentatlTes will confer with Dr.
Adams. E!Tin. MTC
89380
Sullivan and M r . E m m e r in r e Sreenblalt, B., Bklyn
98800
McGuire, Francis. Bronx
....»RB60
cards to the disposition of the
l > r i n . Alan
Bronx
88330
i r o p h y for this year. Central Islip
Itaroff, Charles, R e r o P a r k . .87010
has a point total of 42, with H a r Mayer, Robert, Bronx
97190
l e m Valley and Hudson R i v e r tied
Coben, Julius, M t KIsco . . . . 9 6 6 0 0
9583,1
a t 24Va, tn the two previous l e . Salke. Robert. K T C
11. Berirer, Sheldon, Winirdalo
..96760
•ontests.
i s . y o l t m a n . Sylyeater, AmsterdaBi P6460
T h e chapter extends
get-well I S , H e a m e y , John, I r r i n f t o n . . . .98210
Wishes to all employees w h o were 14. Kramer, Da-rid, Bronx
96160
94990
I D during the recent months and 15. SiWer, SaTid. L 1 City
16.
White.
Donald.
IfasFau
94480
•attends its sincere sympathy to
It. Ueberman. Leo, N Y C
94410
t h e f a m i l y of R i c h a r d Smith, male I S . Swendscn. Henry, P t W « « h » t « 94.330
Burse of male admission, w h o reM , Stem, Oerald. Bklyn
93630
M . CHovanniello, * . , Bklyn
98420
( K n t l y passed away.
»
1
,
Oillespie.
Donald,
Albany
98270
Congratulations are due to W i l n . Oallasher, James, T a l l y Stim 93060
kun Schork, head cook in kitchen t S . Ooldstein. Jeade, Bklyn . . . . 9 2 9 7 0
• . on winning the fishing a w a r d M . Berardi, Tietor, Rorheator . . 9 2 8 7 0
92640
• f the month f o r the largest catch. M . HoBman, JnHaa. N T C
Bill was presented a fishing rod 96. Sheevers, Rarry, T o n k e n . . . . 92690
>7. Kelson. Arthur, H T C
92640
k r the East Islip Anglers Associa- M . Froschansky,
Bronx . . . - . K S S O
tion, of which he is a member, f o r
M . P f e i f f e r . Oeor»e. Staten I s ) . . . . 9 2 1 7 0
m . Paladino, Jerry. B o K a l *
....91900
• t e largest flsh caught during
Jtoly.
Bowling Items
M e m b e r s of the men's bowling
league held their first meeting on
August 24, at which time rules and
Wgulations
were
discussed and
•lection o i officers f o r the 19541955 season was held. T h e officers:
•resident, T e d Asher; vice president, Joe Marcullus; secretary,
r r a n k Pellegrino; treasurer, P e t e
Pearson.
The
league
officially
•pened September 20. A n games
Ktart promptly at 8:30 P.M. A n
entrance f e e of $5 must be paid
t v each member.
T h e women's league officially
•pened
September
23. Officers
•lected f o r the coming
season
w e r e R i t a Sullivan, president; Mrs.
B . Irwin,
secretary, and
Mrs.
Oadleska, treasurer.
P a t Accardo and Jim Morrison,
•tudent nurses, during their stay
k i K i n g s County Hospital f o r m e d
• bowling team in Brooklyn State
Hospital, which captured second
place in the league. A trophy was
• w a r d e d to each of then*.
Newark State
School
T H E N E W A R K S U t e School
Idiapter, C S E A , was host to the
W e s t e r n Conference on September
•9.
PauUne Fltchpatrick. president,
welcomed aU delegate* and m e m bers.
Dr. liMtac H. W o l f s o n , director
• ( t h e State School, greeted the
delegates and arranged a tour of
B i e State School buildings.
Claude
Rowell,
Conference
president, presided at the a f t e r Moon meeting.
K e n n e t h Stahl, representing the
B e t i r e m e n t Division in Albany,
was guest speaker. M a n y importa n t f a c t s were learned about retirement.
J o h n J. Conway, Assistant District Attorney f o r M o n r o e County,
also regional attorney f o r the
C S E A , was guest speaker at the
dinner meeting. Delegates f r o m
•11 chapters were present.
A t present, the Newark S t a t e
• c h o o l chapter has a membership
a t 590.
On
September
19
Auxiliary
Bishop L a w r e n c e B. Casey of the
Bochester Diocese,
administered
t h e Sacrament of Confirmation
41 patients. T h e group conl l s t e d of 18 girls and 23 boys
t h e first group to be confirmed
•Ince the appointment of Rev.
John A. Connolly
as f u l l - t i m e
•baplain.
T h e alter boys were cboeen f r o m
• m o n g the patienU. It was the
• r s t t i m e that servers in a Con• r m a t l o n eeremony came f r o m
a m o n g the patients. T h e y were
nu:l>ed In black cassocks and
Bowing white surpUcea, recently
•aade at the achool.
U was alK> the first time that
B M new Communion railing was
w e d f o r the patients.
Bishop
Casey
extended
the
tbanks
Bishop K e a r n e y and
himself to Dr. Isaac N. W o l f s o n ,
director oi the school, w h o greete d Bishop Casey on his arrival,
•Dd to the m a n y attendants and
•upervlaon who helped make It
powlble tar the capdidatee to be
Oonflrmed. Many of the patients'
• t o t W M a o d •poQcon • U t a d e d .
AFL Opposes
Single Pay Plan
For Per Diems
ai.
M.
as.
M.
M.
•6.
ST,
98.
P R O m i r T I O N REI'RK^iENTATIVK
1. Beritcr, Sheldon, Winrrfale . . . 80600
5. Grons. I r v i i i j . N Y C
HdVJO
3. Miller. Helen, Bklyn
K«3ft0
4. Laborde, Wilbur, Bklyn . . . . . 800(10
6. P i i t i e r . IrvlrfT, Bklyn
'17030
TITLK EXAMINER
1 Driies, Jules. Bklj-n
OROflO
2 Preston. Richard, Watervliet .,115380
3 Bnimcr, Leon, Albany . .
. . . . R48S0
4 Scharf. Alexander. Albany . . . . M O O O
!I33110
« Philips, Irving, Bklyn
6 Anerbach, Murray, N Y C
92870
7 Roswick, William Forest His 92800
. 9!:300
8. True, Gerald, Syracuse
.91050
9, Hart, Harold, Albany
.OORRO
10. W o l f . Abraham. Jacksn Htb
.90410
11. Benko, Max, Jaiken Hts . . .
.011380
12. I>iamond. j T ' e p h , Bronx . . .
.80420
13. Kreinen, Maurice, Blilyn
.
.88S60
14. Giventer, Michael. Albany .
,87900
16. Rubenstein, C., BMyn
. fi", 900
16. Sprung, Benjamin, N T C . . .
. RflOLO
17. Fro^ato. M., Bethpape
...
.RfiRSO
18. Barto, WilHnm, Buffalo . . .
. 86910
19. Reilly, Brendan. Albany
...
.85890
20. Miller, A l f r e d . Kenmore . . .
.84910
21. Allen, Benjamin, Plattsbrrh
. .'<4860
22. Latin, Samuel, Bklyn
.84400
23. Beitberr. Samuel, Albany .
.83R60
24. Cohen. Harry. Bklyn
.83370
26. Franklin, Milton, N T C
...
. R3.370
26. Pinch, Seymour. Kenmore .
.R1880
27. Silberman. Bernard. Albany
.R18R0
28. Crowne. Julius. Flnshinc
.
.78360
29. Cotten. Robert. L e v i t t o w n
c o N S T R u t r r r o N S A F E T T INSPECTOR
I . Martin. MicbaM, T r o y
9.3700
2 Dannunzin. Alfred. Rochester . . 9 2 3 5 0
3. Cohen. Herbert, Bklyn
90200
4. Kickhoff, Fred, Blnirbamton
..R9R00
6. Barone. Dominic. Buffalo . . . . 89600
8. Ferlazzo. Anthony. Albany . . . . 89050
7. Boccar. Sereno. Slingerlnd . . . . 80000
8. Harrison. James. Amsterdam . . 8R600
9. SnlllTan. Arthur. M a r r s r e t y l . . 85950
10. Raymond, George, Middletown ..R4R6(J
11. Bocket. Alfred. Pearl B y r
..84400
12. CastlcUone. M.. Bklyn
83660
13. Hanly, John, N T C
80660
14. Winter, John Ozone P a r k
80100
16. Weber, Thoma*. H RocheRe . . 7 9 0 6 0
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
1. SnlllTan. John. Buffalo
1033.10
2. Martin, Eugene. Bronx
93330
6. Dolgln. Harry, Rensselaer
91670
4. Martinson. Frik, Albany
. . , .91670
6. M a m s z a . Edward. Buffalo . . . . 91670
6. MacDonald. Sanford. Schtdy . . 90000
7. Dnyal, Donald. Albany
90000
8. Tredway, M d a n y a . Bucale . . . . 90000
9. Robinson. Eugene. Buffalo . . . . 8 8 3 3 0
10. Nolan, Helen. Bklyn
88330
I I . 9ic«. Andrew. Bklyn
88330
12. Stenard, John. Feura Buak . . . . 8 8 3 3 0
13. Capuano, Fred, Astoria
88330
14. Taylor. Jacob, Rarena
28330
16, Hayhunlt, May, Freeport
88330
16. Reilly, John, A l b a n y
88330
17. Gibbons, Winifred, Btnghamton 86670
18. VanHeusen. Charles. W a t e r r l i e t 86670
19. LeTine, Cassel. Plushing
86070
20. Wood. Nestor. Tonawanda . . . . 86070
21. Schumacher. Paul. E Amherst 86670
22. Roy. Murray. Bronx
86670
23. Jasper, Louis, Bklyn
85000
24. Quarlia, Frank, St Albans . . . . 8 3 3 3 0
26. Pike. Howard, K i r k w o o d
83.1.30
26. Allen. Stanley. Buffalo
83330
27. Freifeld, David. Bklyn
83.330
28. Pafundl, Anthony, Bklyn . . . . 83330
29. Zlotnlck, A., Staten Isl
83330
30. Marcil, George. Cohoes
8.3330
31. Varona. Theodore. Bklyn . . . 8.3330
32. Allen, Donald, Buffalo
81670
33. Passanando, Arthur. Highland 80000
34. Ruhland. Georfe, Buffalo
....80000
35. Hartwansrer. T., Buffalo
80000
36. Hcrber^er. Albert. Albany . . . . 80000
37. W r i r h t , James. St Albans
80000
38. Coeton. Lois. N Y C
R9S30
39. Dutton, William. Cartha«e . . . . 7 8 . 3 3 0
40. Hudson. Lee, Bklyn
78330
41. Connors. William. L I City
76670
42. Rnch. Charles. Buffalo
75000
42. Lee. Robert. N T C
7.5000
44. Greene, Conitland, T r o v . . . . 76000
DIRECTOR
OF fO:»fMrNTTT
ORGANIZ A T I O N FOR T O C T H
1. Lntzin. Sidney. Albany
93070
2. Daniels. Lincoln. Loudonyile . . 9 0 0 7 0
6. Bemknopf. Arthur. N T C
. . . . 8R330
4. Brooks. Deton, Hudson
79800
ASSISTANT 8ANITART
ENGINEER
Sutherland. Gcoige. Plattsburg 8R400
Aben. Dewitt. Falconer
87000
Jones. Howard. T r o y
80000
Seebald. Euirene. Buffalo
....82360
Schindler. Rich.ml. T r o y
81010
Starr, Richard, Buffalo
77940
Ambler, Sydner, Bklyn
9180C
Coleman, Janet, H T C
91480
Powell. A r t h a r , Bklyn
91220
RoeenUnth
L . Bklyn
91110
Skop, Norman. Bronx
91110
Rosenzwelr, B.. Bklyn
91080
S o i o v , Irwin, Bronx
91080
Patterson, r i o y d , Bronx
....90950
Hnrhes, Ottoway, H T C
90800
46. Brown. Borer, Tonkers
90380
61. Alenoe, Richard, Bklyn
90280
« C . Riyet, P a o l , H T C
90070
46, Oold«lein. Nathan, Bronx . . . . 9 0 0 4 0
44. Dietrich. Donald. Ithaca
....M020
46. Schonield. Aaron. Bklyn
90010
46. Bradley, William, A l b a n y . . . . 8 9 9 8 0
4 7 . Monty. William, Albany
89770
46. Mason, Frank, Oreat N e k
..89620
49. Quinn, Rosellen, Staten I I I . . 8 9 4 8 0
• 0 . Pitisinions. John, N T C
89380
61. Schaefer, John, H Lebanom . . 8 9 3 8 0
W . Flnkelman. Jacob, BWyn
89310
66. Kirschner, Joaeph, Bklyn
..,,89280
64. Klempner. Bernard, Bronx
..89130
66. A l t r o w i t i , T., Bklyn
89080
66. L e b i e l t c r . Sue, H T C
89010
67. Rnbin, Sidney. Bklyn
88900
68. McKeever. Justin, Forest Hia 88R50
6 » . Carlson, c . , Albany
88R30
90. Rubin, Bernard, Bronx
88780
• 1 . Karl, Lillian, B k l y n »
88760
62. Dyckman, Warren, Qneens T i c 88720
63. Owens. James. Albany
.88360
64. Znokerman. F.. Bklyn .
.88330
66. Marcus. PhllliU. Bronx .
.88170
6 « . Watts. Norma, N T C
...
.88140
.88140
67. EBis. Morris. Bklyn . . .
.88140
66. Weiler, Berthold, N T C .
.87970
66. Hollander. Joyce, Bklya
.87740
7 « , Frankel, Sidney. N T C
71. Lemeshow. Judith E d f e m e t * 87690
.87050
72. Frennd, 9t1. N T C
.87610
76. Bergrer, Florence. Bklyn
.87660
T4. Isaacs. Robert. Bronx .
.87490
76. Fieher, Morris, Bklyn .
.87420
76. L a m k a y . ABaP. H T C . . .
.67410
77. Blatt. Mae. Bayside
...
.87300
78. Messinger. Lonis. N T C .
.87230
7 9 . Landuccl, Robert. Bronx
.87120
66. H o r o w i t z . Irwin. Bronx
.87090
61. Hops, l a t h e r . Bronx . . .
87000
62. L e r i t t . Arthnr. Bronx .
86800
66. Dellorto. Fred. Bklyn
.
64. W i l k o f s k y . Loals. Ozone P a r k 86740
86. WoUaon, Charles, Bronx
86680
66. Rice. Harry. BMyn
86430
66. Rice, Harry. Bklyn
86430
67. L o n r , John. Richmnd HI . . . . 8 6 3 7 0
88. Barrow. Frances. Malone
....86320
86. Clifford. John. Washmrtonrle 86200
96. OotUieb. Merrill. N Y O
86170
91. Alexander. Qeorire. Elmhurat 860.'>0
92. Olantz, Harold. Bklyn
86920
96. Steiirman. Arnold. Bronx
86920
94. Holkempcr. Agnes, Huntinrtoa 86830
96. Guzouftka*. Edmund, Reiiseelaer 86360
96. Shapiro. Jack, Albany
86030
97. Kirschenbaum, J.. Bklyn . . . . 84920
68. Matthews, Claudius. Bklya
..84760
99. Lltzinrer, Francle. LewistoM . . 84750
100. Mastrangeio, J., N T C
84720
101. rtnkelman. Alice. Bklyn
....84680
102. Rothstein. Bernard. Bklyn . . . . 8 4 4 9 0
106. Sandick. Lawrence. Forest Bkl 84380
104. Stembaeh, Henry, Bronx . . . , 8 4 1 9 0
106, Deichman, Henry, Buffalo . . . . 6 4 1 4 0
106. Fazio, Thomaa, Syosset
83990
107. Carbone, Salratore. Bklym . . . . 8 3 9 6 0
106. Cherney. Morris. Bklyn
89930
166. Dorff, Muriel. Bklyn
83620
116. Oerber. Rosie. Bronx
83610
111. Thomas. Josephine, Rarriaylle 83280
112. Ohin. Jnlias, Bklyn
83210
116, Onldo, Anthony, Bklya
....82880
144. Bums, Bernard, T r o y
76860
116. Rorner. Henry, Kenmore
...,82080
116. Webb, Mildred. Malono
62670
117. Rnsaom. Robert, Mechanics* 82470
118. Smith, Robert, Flushing
82330
116. Farrell. Kdward. WatcrTlle« ..82170
160. Hoyt. Emmett. Hntngtn Si
82060
121. Eadin. Philip, Bronx
81870
122. K a b f l , Sidney, Bklyn
...
81940
166. H«usniann. Daniel. T r o y .
81820
124. Sharaga, Ira, Bronx
81480
126. Abranis, Joeeph, Bklyn • . .
81310
126. Horkin, R l t * , Bklyn
81240
127. Heller, Arthur, Bklyn
...
81200
166. Oerrity. OIra, Albany
...
81170
169. Lewellyn. Lee. Buffalo . . .
81110
ISO. Bianchi, William, N Y C
...
81100
161. Kennedy, Fraoda, Albany .
,80820
166 tlohen, « d w a r d . L I City .
, 80700
i a 6 . Bnchalter. O., Bronx
,80660
164. O'Leary, John, Manlius . . .
,80640
166, l i f a o n ,
Irrlnc, Bikytiido
.
,80460
166. Oroau, CUfton. Bklyn
...
.80330
167. Bood, Arnold. Bklyn
...
.79650
166. Abramowitz. D«nlel, Bronx
,79390
166, Voraian, Irwta. Bklyn
...
.78390
140. n v d i . Jaoiee. B U y i .
. . .
.78360
141. Oerrard. Bobert. Woodside
.79280
142. UtUranre. Marian. Albany
.78730
166. Seniardi. Antiioiiy, Bronx
.T8210
164. Bums, Beniard, Troy
..76800
U L WtitM,
Ar%ci.
CRAFTS
STATE
Promotion
P R I N O I P A I . .>iTEXOaR.M"llER,
( P r o m . ) , Conservntlnn Department
*Eiehisive of the Klvlnlon of I'lirk* and (he
Division of Saratoga Springs Keiiervatlon).
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.
e.
7.
8.
9.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
D.iycnport. Ruth. Albany . . . .
flS400
T n i p p l . Sne. Albany
n'iimo
Valiant, Mildred, Albany
, , , . ilrt.'SOO
Malone, Barb.ira, Avcrill Pk . .<10350
Wlllett. Rhonne. Albany
nn360
Valentine. Sarah, Albany
....itlOOO
Trusscll. Olive. Dplm,ir
94600
Windhelm. Marffarct. Utica . . . 9 4 0 5 0
Lease. M a n ' . Buffalo
90500
Ranrhino. Eva. Olcnmont
....91500
Cardnmone. P.. Yonkers
90fi00
Berry. Annamay. Albany
....80950
BoyI.ind. Mary, Watervliet . . . SOCSO
Tarbox, M.iry. Rensselaer
....R0160
Rooney, Elaine, T r o v
88450
P R I N T I P . ^ L STORES r i . E K K .
< P r o m , ) , Greenha^en Prison, Department
of rnrrectlnn.
1. Stephens, Harold, Bc.icon . . . . 863.50
2. Patterson, Jerome, Stormville 82700
SENIOR DENTIST,
< P r o m . ) , Institutions. Department ttt
Mental Hygiene.
1. Lazarus. Lawrence. W Islip . .9f>fl00
2. Goldywn. Joseph. Wnssaic . . . 94520
8. Owen. BeBrwyn. Kings Park . . 9 1 2 3 0
4. Gordon. Albert. Bklyn
91080
B. Green, Marvin. Seaford
80720
6. Mor.mdo. Salvotore. Kings Park R6120
7. Rus.iell, Charles. Willnrd
R5R90
AS.SIHTANT S A N I T A R V F X f i l N E E R .
( F r o m . ) , Department of Health
(Kxeln• I r e of the DivUlon of Ijthoratorles and
Besearch and the Institutions).
1. Sutherland. Geor?e. Plattsburg 95970
2. Garvcy, William, Albany
85260
SENIOR
INDUSTRIAL
INVESTIC.ATOR,
( F r o m . ) , N e w T o r k Offlee and Tpstate
Ofllres, Department of I^ilior ( e K l u s l v e
• f the Board of Labor Rrlationn. WorkMen's Compensation Board. Division of
Employment nnd the State Insurance
Fund).
1. Waldo. Frank. Utica
95570
2. Fielding, Edward, P r Meadows 95570
6. Kramer, Abraham, Bklyn
....92410
4. Geller, Mich,iel, Bklyn
92310
6. L e v y . Helen. Bronx
91600
6. W o l f , Martin, Bklyn
80460
7. Blount, Walter. Nyack
90460
8. Friedman, Solomon, Staten Isl 90150
9. Penny. Phlip. Buffalo
ROOIO
10. Naj'lor. L y l e . A t t i c a
89770
11. Dieiovanni. Jos., Astoria
....89760
12. O'ConneH. William. Rochester ..8,0620
13. Anplebaum. Gilbert. N Y C . . . . 89460
14. Olickman, Pearl, N Y C
88860
16. Podhurst, Milton, Forest Hills 88700
10. Rogers. Lucy, N Y C
88560
17. Trimble. Warren. Rochester
. . 87900
18. TJnger. Fred. Bklyn
87800
19. Feldman. Jay. Jamaica
87650
20. Darling-. Frank, Can.andaira . , 87300
21. Caine. Harry. Bklyn
86160
22. Leiser. Herbert. Kek Gardens 85060
28. Hansen, Eric. Oswego
84040
24. Breslow. Rose. Bkl.vn
84640
28. Buckley. Richard, Piercefld . . . 83090
26. Chervin. Louis. Bronx
83590
27. Henderson, M a r y . N Y C
82540
28. Thompson. Raymond. Bklyn ,'.81800
29. Tobias, Joseph, Bklyn
81500
30. Bemer, David, Bklyn
81190
81. Peniberton. Arthur, Bochester 8 0 3 » 0
32, Hutchinson, James, Watervliet 80300
83. Shapiro. Sarah. Bklyn
70540
34. Paull. Morris. Eochcstcr
79540
SB. Greenspan. Ralph, Bronx
..,.70540
W A S H I N G T O N , Oct. 11—Opposition to the proposed unified pay
plan f o r 750,000 per diem Federal
employees is being voiced by AF1>
unions, especially with l e g a r d t o
Navy
Department
blue - collar
workers.
T h e N a v y itself
has
criticized part of the program.
According to the proposed plan,
pay schedules f o r per diem e m ployees would be centralized under the control of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, instead of
being set by individual Federal
agencies.
The A F L unions say
their members will get a better
break on wages if the present syst e m of negotiation with separate
agencies continues.
3 AIR FORCE CIVILIANS
W I N A W A R D S FOR IDEAS
T h r e e A i r Force civiHan e m ployees received cash awards in
the Incentive Awards Program.
T o p award of $275 went to W i l liam A. Carter of Farmingdale, an
A i r Forcfe inspector at Republic
A v i a t i o n Corporation, f o r devising
a weather seal improvement.
A n award of $125 went to W i l l i a m K u e h l e r of Valley Stream, a n
A F inspector at the Sperry G y r o scope Company, f o r a method of
preventing damage to production
equipment.
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
S A N I T A R Y INSPKCTOB,
Erie County.
1. Miller, Rob-rt. Boston
91800
2. Leary. William. Buffalo
SfOlOO
3. Marr. Victor. Dei>ew
86300
4. Tauriello. Daniel. Buffalo
82000
8. Cooley, Raymond. Buffalo
. 80600
6. Flaherty, Edward, Cheektowga 77700
7. Albert, Francis, Buffalo
7610<»
S l I P E R I N T r N n R N T OF R E C R E A T I O N ,
Department of Recreation, T o w n of Pelham. Westchester County.
1. Dolan. W.-ilthew, Haslinfrs . . . . 8.3000
rt.INICAL TEACHER,
Edward J. Meyei Memorial Hospital, E H »
, County.
1. Miller. Mary. Buffalo
82«6»
STORES C L E R K ,
Klever Memorial Hovpital,
Jfirle County.
1. L a n g w o i t h y . Howard. Alden
..88606
2. Weyand. Chiistian, Buffalo . . . 88600
3. Fahy, Howard, Buffalo
87200
4. Senn, Henry. Willimsvle
. . . . 86600
6. Hetzendorfer. Paul, Buff.-ilo . . 8 6 4 0 0
6. Boyle. John. Buffalo
86400
7. Blackson, N j i m a n . Buffalo . . . 86000
8. Klaiber, rie,.rv, Buffalo
80600
9. Zemke, Carl. Buffalo
77806
JUNIOR PERSONNEL TE« IINK I A N ,
Department of Personnel, >Vnttrhrster
County
1. Russell. Anne
Scarsdiile
. . . .7500®
2. Hartford. Terrenee. White Pins 76000
Bdward J.
Rugged Royal Portable
GIFT of a LIFETIME
STATE
Promotion
CHIEr INDl'STRIAL
INVESTIGATOR.
( P r o m . ) , Department at Labor
(Exrlu•Ive of the Bo-ird f
I « b o r Relations.
Workmen's rompensatlon Board. Division of Employment and ttie State Insurance F u n d ) .
1. Janis. Murray. N Y C
101380
2. Bueh, Esther, N Y C
98230
8. Parker, Soul, Bklyn
97860
4. Fisch, Alexander, Buffalo
....95620
B. L e w , William, Bklyn
92170
6. Blla.-John, Flushing
90620
7. Siegel. Harold. Rochester
....90410
8. W o l f , Jack. Bklyn
89420
9 Cohen, Albert. Bklyn
88930
10. KeHeher, Dunicl. N H a r t f o r d . 87090
11. Sorkin, Morris, Bklyn
86970
12. Marlowe, Ben. Bklyn
86.360
13. Bennett. Glen. Schtdy
84320
14. Goldberr. Milton. Syracuse . . . R38eo
B r P E R VISING
IX'niISTRIAL
INVESTIGATOR.
( P r o m . ) , Department of I.abor ( E i c h i s l T e
• f the Board of l a b o r Relations. Workmen's Compensation Board. DlvlKlon W
Employment and the M a t e Insuranee
Fund).
1. Toungwood, Joseph, B U y n
103560
2. W o l f r a n r . Donald. Albany
102160
3 Kessler. Herman. Albany .
100660
4. Tucclnardl. B.. Franklin Sq
100110
90020
B.
6. Sussman. Solomon, Bklyn
, . .BtMOO
7. Brown. Davlc', Jamaica
. , . . .97630
. . . . .97260
8. Bracciaventi, M., Bronx
.)lt)810
9. Cohen, Julius. Binghamton
10. Harclinf, Robert, Kenmore , , .96760
.93140
11. Gaffiiey. WHlinni, Rochester
92700
12. Fischbein, M^ton. Woodside
13, Solomon, Herbert. Bklyn . . . . .91760
.91360
14. Rosenblatt. Max. T a l l y Btrm
16. Hershkowitz, Jack. Bklyn . . .91010
. . . . .90780
16. Torrerroesrt. A., Bklyn
89400
17. Danu. I . « u i » , Bklyn
.87560
18. Saraceoo. Gregory, Endicott
.86280
19. Slegel, Albert
Bronx
.85080
20. Raffel, Joseph, Bronx
,.82240
31 Fleischmann. H.. Bklyn
22 Krevlt, Louip, Syracuse . . . , , . 8 1 4 8 0
23.. Weiaa. David, Kenmor*
. , , , .81420
,.81280
24 . Peters, 8oly.-is. L i m a
26 ^ k e b l ,
Arthur. Bkhrii
m. W M w t t l , V i a c w t , u t ; c «
...
....
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A r T I V I T l K S OP KMPI.OI'EES THROUCiiHOUT N E W Y O R K STATE
(Contiiiurd from P a f e 1)
OM .coming year outstanding to
thu regard.
OflBcers for 1954-55 are: Albert
C. Kllllan, president;
Kenneth
Riexlnger,
1st vice
president;
Arlene Holzer, recording secretary; Frances Rahn, corresponding secretary; and Ethel B. Drew,
treasurer.
Much enthusiasm greeted the
opening of the chapter's bowling
league, season. Eighteen teams
participated opening night, September 10, at the Strand Bowling
Alleys. Jerry Cahill, senior truck
milet»ee
examiner,
is
general
chairjnan of bowling and president of the men's league, with
Robert Beckert as secretary and
Jack Zadzilka as treasurer. Captains
are:
Michael
Ubaldini.
Truck Mileage T a x 1; Jack Zadzilka, Truck Mileage T a x 2; W i l liam Jeffreys, Commodities and
Income T a x ; Arthur Rogorzala.
Motor Vehicle: Brownie Bentkowski. State Insurance Fund and
Employment; Thomas Schwindler,
Milk Marketing; Robert Beckett,
Compensation; and William K e i t lel. Apprenticeship and Labor.
"The women's bowling league Is
Hnder the direction of Helen K u reck, president; Theresa Zynda
and Dolores Leiter, secretaries,
and Arlene Bias, treasurer. Captains are: Elinor Dowd, State I n surance Fund 1; Theresa Zynda,
Compensation 1; Grace Slpple,
State Fund 2; Dolores Syzmecki,
Compensation 2; Mary Connell,
Motor Vehicle; Hazel Gates, U n employment; Helen Kurek, Truck
MiUage; Florence Bajorek, Department of Public Works; T h e l ma Rose, Income T a x ; Anne P l atko, Department of rKiblic.
Plans are being formulated for
a dance to be held at Klelnliaus
Music Hall early in November.
Sherry BelUssimo is chairman.
Kings Park
I V A N M A N D I G O , president of
Kings Park State Hospital chapter, CSEA, has sent a letter to all
chapter presidents in the State
Mental Hygiene Division, naming
the representatives of the groups
who are making appeals. This is
to make a closer liaison between
hospitals and agencies throughout
the Stale, to exchange information
and statistics by communication
so that the appeals In general
Will carry more weight.
Those groups and their representatives arc:
Telephone Operator, Anna DeArmitt; Exterminator, A. Granata;
Beautician, Anna Terrill; Barber.
Patrick Healy: Farmers, James
Medlock: Pasteurization Plant O p erator, Kenneth Banks; Painters,
Chris Stucky; O.T. Therapist, J.
William Mason; O. T. Instructors,
K a y Kaslei', Recreation Instructors, Laura A. Russo; Assistant
Recreation Instructor, Clarissa S.
Ostrander; Band Master, Robert
Schulze; Attendant, Arnold Moses,
Brooklyn State Hospital, to represent Attendant and Staff Attendant groups; Launderer, Mary M c Donald; Senior Launderer, M i chael O'Farrell; Account Clerk,
Timothy Keating; Locksmith, A r nold Bennett; Senior Disposal
Plant Operator, Joseph Fallon;
Maintenance Men, Edgar Douglas;
Asbestos Worker, Thomas Kelly.
Any of the above representatives may be reached in care of
Kings Park State Ho.spital.
A panel evaluation and discussiou of ward programs climaxed
t h « one-week ward activity course
f « r many ward charges and head
nurses held In the Dewing Home
Training Center. Mrs. Ward, su
pervisor of group 4, female, Mike
Schinn, supervisor, group 1, male,
and Mr. Byron, assistant principal
of the School of Nursing, led tiie
group
discussion.
Participating
were Mrs. Anna Lee William, Mrs.
aaeanor Simpson, Mrs. Rose K e a t ing, R.N., Mrs. Dominica Crosby,
R.N., Mrs. Joan Mallas, R.N., Mrs.
Lucia K . Onsrud, Mrs. William
Nelson. Male: Edward Hughes,
Eugene Brown, Thomas Moran,
Vincent Pucci, Maurice d a y m a n ,
and Mrs. Hattie Smith.
T h e following personnel in supervisory positions are attending
a course in fundamentals of supervision,
given
each
Friday
morning under the auspices of
State Civil Service Department
Training Division:
Fred Nelson, Edward Jones,
Howard Bardwell, Noel Wright,
William Lewis, Roland Qlozyga,
Edward Onsiud, Mrs. Joan Conrad, Charles Meury, Leona T i e r nan, Joim Link, John M c G i v e m ,
Toui McGlvern, Mrs. Florence
Ball and Charles Steuber.
T h e following are taking valious cour.ses at Adelphl College:
Mr«. Gladys
Hancock,
Mr«.
Edith McWilllams, Mrs. Rather',
ine Newcomb, Elizabeth Rail,
Mary llyan, John MtwjNalr, Mrs.
M a y Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs.
T o m m y Larkln, M r . and Mrs.
Stephen Reyda, Ivan Mandigo,
Robert
Burns, Leon
Zalewskl,
Charles Reddy, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
McDowell, Betty Kurr, Rhoda
Ka.stens and Mrs. Hagstrom. John
Easterwood began attending Adelphl for one year.
T w o new staff nurses f r o m the
recent graduating class are now
employed in Group 5 male. L a w son Taylor, R.N., and Anthony
Lanieri, R.N.
Congratulations
to Mr.
and
Mrs. Nicholas Salvatore.
Mrs.
Salvatore is the former Jean
O'Rourke, a typist in the business
office.
Shelia Wright has just returned
from her vacation.
Sympathy is extended to the
relatives of Mi-s. Robina McNeill,
Formerly employed in Group 4,
she passed away.
Guy Harrington spent one week
codflishing in Martha's Vineyard.
T h e chapter's get-well wishes to
James Moten of the Recreation
Department in Huntington Hospital.
Mrs. Belgen, employed in W a r d
80 in Building L, has been stricken
with polio. She is now at St.
Charles Hospital.
Mrs.
Marie
Warren,
stenographer. is enjoying three weeks?
vacation.
Mr. LeRoy Burg, Transportation
emplo.vee, is vacationing upstate.
New York.
Advice on Appeals
T h e chapter officers wish it to
be known that they are available
to lend assistance, to any employee or group of employees, in
making out salary appeals. I t is
suggested that you do not delay
in making this appeal, but it is
further suggested that you care-,
fully organize your arguments.
This can best be done by group
thinking and participation. Contact other employees in your
classification both within your
hospital and neighboring hospitals. There is available, in your
chapter president's office, m.aterisU containing general instructions that you will find lielpful.
Many have already availed themselves of this material. The appeal
forms CC-54 are available at the
personnel office of the hospital.
Commencement Exercises
Twelve student nurses—Catherine Bosch, Calvin Cunningham,
Alfred Dwyer, John Girvan, David
GiugUanotti,
Anthony
Lanieri,
Thelma McMahon, Bernard O'Neill, Rosomond Simons, Jane
Liguori Taylor, Lawson Taylor and
Mary Ann Woods—received diplomas from Dr. Charles Buckman. director, at commencement
exercises of the School of Nursing September 16.
T h e program opened with the
processional and the invocation
given by Reverend Carl R. M a x son, resident chaplain. T h e Kings
Park
String
Quartet,
Martin
Friedman, Irving Pinsley, George
Volow and David
Vanderkooi,
rendered two selections during the
evening.
Paul T . Given, supervisor of the
T o w n of Smithtown and member
of the Suffolk County Board of
Supervisors, gave the address to
the graduates.
Mrs. Johanna P. Bonnyman,
principal of the school of nursing, presented pins to the graduates.
Ivan Mandigo, R.N., president
of Kings Park chapter, presented
the Elwood DeGraw Memorial
Award for the best all-around
nurse in the graduating class to
Bernard O'Neill. This $25 award
was donated by the chapter.
Benediction was offered by Reyerend Henry J. Carney, chaplain.
Einar Drivdahl presided at the
organ.
Mount Morris
T W O corrections, please!
A case of mistaken identity: I t
was Dr. Bartelt and not Dr. A r m strong who vacationed with his
family in Westtx>rt, Canada.
Error on reporting in September 14 issue: Oliver Longhiue Is
new Iread nurse at Mount Morris,
filling a vacancy left wlien Mrs.
Rittenhouse resigned. Mr. Longhine was promoted to head nurse
on his return to work June 5
from at} educational leave and is
replacing Elizabeth Rittenhouse
In tile Student Nurse Afflltatlng
program.
Mrs. Florence Matteson, Eleanor Torpey and Oliver Longiiine
attended a lecture by Mary Roberts, editor emeritus of the American Journal of Nursing, in Rochester, September 15.
Congratulations i o Dr. and Mr*.
Learn on the birth of a daughter,
on September 17.
Augustus Squires was on the sick
list.
Doctbrs f r o m State Tuberculosis Hospitals held a conference at
the Mount Morris Hospital September 15 « n d 16.
Mrs. Irene Lavery appeared on
K a y Russell's television program
over W S Y R , Syracuse, in connection with the Diamond Jubilee
of Light. She was on Gertrude
Grover's radio program on W o man's Day at the Fair.
Marilyn Pruner was the recipient of many beautiful gifts at
a variety shower given in her
honor at the Assumption Church
Hall by the second floor nursing
staff. .
Madeline
Eichlnger's
Marine
son won an all expense trip to
Bermuda. He is giving it to his
parents who will make the trip
later this year.
Employees are proud of the
prizes won at the New York State
Fair by Mount Morris' Occupational T h e r a p y
Department.
Phoebe Smith also won some
prizes.
Oliver Longhine and Jane B r y ant and several of the staff
nurses entertained the affiliating
nurses at a hot dog roast at
Letchworth State Park recently.
Eleanor Torpey, Irene Lavery,
Evelyn Kluge and Jeanette Forbes
attended the Western Conference
meeting at Newark.
Bowling sea.son started with a
good turnout. Let's keep it that
way.
Back from vacations are: Frances Holbrook, Anna Jones ( A d i r ondack Mountains), Dr. and Mrs.
Carl Wright, Mrs. Herron, Bea
Constantino, Bill Barrett (Syracuse State F a i r ) , Charles Constantin, Lucy Pa.ssamonte (Long
Island), Mr. and Mrs. James L a than (South Orange), Ida M o r gan ( N Y C ) .
Wiiiowbrook State
School
JOHN J. K E L L Y , JR., CSEA
assistant
counsel,
was
guest
speaker at the September meeting of Wiiiowbrook State School
chapter. He spoke on methods of
salary appeals and the necessity
of submitting appeals to the Division of Classification and Compensation before January 1, 1955.
Mr. Kelly also discussed the resolutions to be presented to the delegates at the annual meeting in
October.
Tickets have been distributed
to all buildings for the seventh
annual fall dance of Wiiiowbrook
chapter. Admission is $1.50: refreshments will be served. Music
will be supplied by the Minutemen.
Following is a list of chapter
committees. Any employee who
wishes to participate in the activities of any committee, should
communicate with the chairman:
Sunshine Club — Dorothy Ziel,
chairman; Florence Ross, Margaret Gaffney, Gloria Cicchese,
Flo McKee, Jean Gerdes, Dan
Russo, Marie Horvath, Bob AIfano, Doris Costello, Irene Kempe,
Erica Woodward, Arnold Cortazzo,
Ada Miller, George Cotton, Connie Vuotto.
Sports—Donald Bailey, chairman; John Hagan, Frank Oliverie.
Social—Kay Webb, chairman;
Irene Kempe, Marie Horvath, Pat
Premo, Flo McKee, Dorothy Ziel,
Catherine Biesiakewlcz, Fred Carroll, Prank Packard, Fred Gushing.
Membership — Irene
Kempe,
chairman. 1. Numericals refer to
Building number) Kathleen Hennessy, Ada Miller, Catherine Webb,
Fred Carroll, Prank Giordano;
2, Pat Premo, Clara Sadowsky,
Helen Carroll, Irene Hillls, Rita
Lynch, Joe Desoye, Hazel Testa,
Hel.en Bachmurskl, Ann Lothrop;
11, Charles Sorge; 13, Marie Salvatore; 18, A1 H a r t ; 20, Catherine
Gillette, Alma Peacock; 22, Prank
Caruso; 27, Erica Woodward; 33,
Florence Mclnerney, Helen Haddon; laundry, Alva Larson; maintenance department, James M a lone. Frank Packard:
21, Flo
M c K e e ; 2, Blossom Knlgan; 3, Joe
Rugglrello; 4, Frank D'Aldlo; 5,
Catherine
Biesiakewicz,
Marie
Horvath, John DeMartlnls; 8, Dorothy Ziel; 7, Dominic Setaro,
Gloria Wendler; 8, John Hagan:
9, Herbert Randall, George Cotton, Eugene Perry;
15, Irene
Kempe; 19, Germalne Jones; 48,
Caslmlra Zareniba; 23. Winnie
Thompson; 25, Loretta Ratcalles;
32, Elsie D'Addurno; recreation,
Josephine Peters; clothing clerks,
Josephine Lobat; storehouse, Morris Pierce; sewing room, Helen
Pierce,
Creedmoor Stote
Hospital
THE Metropolitan Conference
meeting was attended by a group
of Creedmoor employees, headed
by chapter president John M a c Kenzie. Joan Efflnger represented
the laundry workers in their quest
for higher classification. Forest
Hastings, head barber, reports
that barbers were also slighted in
the classification plan. He Invites
all barbers In State hospitals to
communicate with him, so that a
Joint appeal for an upgrading
may be ffled.
Sidney Hirsch Post 90, Jamaica,
sponsored a boat ride around
Manhattan Island for the hospital
patients. Members of the post and
its auxiliary served refreshments.
Dr. Berardelli was in charge of
the group, but found it unnecessary to use any seasick remedies.
Welcome to the new students
of Creedmoor School of Nursing:
Patricia Schmidt, Mary Kotkow,
Patricia McVeigh, Helen Garrity,
C. Bongo, R. Harris, L. Williams,
J. West, E. O ' K e e f f e and A. T r a f ford.
Service Pins and Parties
Plans are in the making for
distribution of 25-year service
pins to old timers at the hospital.
Dancing and refreshments will be
part of the festivities, and a swell
time is expected.
A cocktail party given by Dr.
Tomlinson, assistant director, had
as guests: Dr. Brussels, Mental
Hygiene Commissioner; Dr. L a Burt, hospital director; Drs. Criden and Bennett, assistant directors; and Dr. Goldberger, Mr.
Koppen, Miss Cooper and Berger
Sahle.
Bowling Begins
T h e bowling league met on the
sixteenth. Indications point .to another fine season In both men's
and women's competition.
The
alleys opened October 1. Anyone
interested In the bowling should
contact K e n Roseboom, pharmacist. There are a number of vacancies on the various teams, and
it isn't necessary to be a "spare"
or "strike" player to join. A handicap system will be used. "Even
if you've never held a ball in your
hand," K e n says, "come on over
and have fun."
Bowling sessions will be held
every evening f r o m 6 to 8 P.M.
Avail yourself of the opportunity
to bowl on Creedmoor's alleys at
a much cheaper rate than it
would cost outside the hospital.
Emma Zimmermar* is on sick
leave. Hurry up and get well,
Emma, we miss your bright smile.
Jessie Cuthbert. chief supervising nurse of Female Service,
will retire October 31. She graduated from St. Lawrence State
Hospital School of Nursing in 1916
and served in N Y C and State hospitals before coming to Creedmoor
in 1936. The staff and employees
wish her health and happiness in
her well deserved retirement. She
will live in Florida.
Thomas Indian School
T H E regular monthly meeting
of Thomas Indian School chapter
was held September 13 with Dolores Rupp, president, officiating.
There was a lengtliy session on
bazaar plans, especially the refreshment booth under the managership of Andy Samuelson with
the able assistance of Helen G o r don and Bdna Pullen.
Harlan Gage will have complete charge of the delicately delectable barbequed beef for which
he has gained wide-spread fame.
(Believe me, too much will make
you wide spread.)
Jack Kurtzman, the
amiable
field representative of the CSEA,
paid a welcome visit. Jack spoke
at length on the subject of salary
increases and method of appeal to
be used by those who believe that
they have not been fully recognized.
T h e chapter vote_d to sponsor a
bowling team in one of the local
leagues. T h e team to be composed
of Bob
Strang,
captain, Andy
Samuelson. Frank Mons, Fred
Hebner, Lester Bell and Bob Wells.
Refreshments were served after
the meeting, consisting of salad,
cupcakes and coffee. This gourmets' delight was served by Helen
Gordon, refreshment chairman for
regular meetings.
Andy Samuelson is in the hospital at Gowanda for a check-up.
Hope nothing is wrong — best
wishes for a speedy recovery.
T h e annual bazaar will be held
at the School on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, October 20
and 21. Many visitors are expected
from all over the State, Come and
get your Christmas shopping done
early from booths of authentic
Indian wares and foods. Aiid for
you, the carnival standby of I w l
dogs and barbeque sandwicbM.
Employment—NYC
and Suburbs
T H E M O N T H L Y chapter meeting took place September 23 at ST
Madison Avenue. Following a r «
the highlights:
T h e chapter endorses the f o N
lowing for CSEA officers: president, John Powers; 1st vice president, Joseph Felly; 2nd vice president, George Syrett;
3rd v l c «
president. Bill Connally; 4th v i c «
president, Vernon Tapper;
5tli
vice president, Mildred Lauder;
treasurer, Harry Fox; secretary,
Charlotte Clapper; Labor Department representative, Joseph R e d ling.
Carl Mueller, chairman of t h «
membership committee, stressed
the importance of support of t h «
chapter through an active and
Increased membership. He
requested that Local Office representatives check chapter members
who have life insurance, healtli
and accident insurance or Biua
Cross-Blue Shield, to see if proper
deductions are being made, and
that current records are correct.
Records are still being checked
to Iron out incorrections on t h «
new payroll deduction plan. I f
members still have discrepanclea
In payroll deductions, plea.se c o n tact Bernard Federgreen at DH
9-5002, if you have not reported
any errors, so that they can !)•
straightened out.
T h e chapter has recommended
that the question of appeals procedure on efficiency ratings b «
brought before the State Division
of Employment committee.
A constitutional committee was
appointed to consider the revision
of the chapter's constitution. T h «
changes will be submitted to t h «
membership at the next meeting.
T h e chapter selected the following as delegates to the annual
CSEA convention in Albany: M a r i s
Doyle, A1 Reinhardt, Grace Nulty,
George Moore and K a y Armeny.
Attention L.O. representatives:
Be sure that on renewal membership forms and especially new
membership forms that the ciiapter number appears. T h e number
is 255A. n i l s number should appear on the face of the application so that the chapter can b «
given proper credit for membership.
District 1
Public Works
DISTRICT
1, Public
Works
cliapter held its first fall executive meeting September 28 at
Hurley's, Albany. Those present'
included: John D. McNamara,
president; Howard Green, treasurer; Ruth Sanderson, secretary;
Earl Ingraiiam, delegate; A l f r e d
Perry, alternate delegate; and the
following executive council members: Richard Pearce, John M c Cormick, C. Stanton, A. Finn, E,
Meusberg'er, T. Burke, J. Leonard,
J. L i v e l y and R. Staff. Chapter
members Marianne O'Neill, Ed
McDonough and J. Conklin also
attended.
A roast beef dinner preceded
the brisk and to-the-point business meeting. Victor Graham of
the Government Employees Insurance Company, Washington, D.C..
was guest speaker. He discussed
the merits of insuring with hie
company.
One of the local newspapem
thought enough of the event ta
come and take pictures.
Conservation,
Albany
MARGARET
DEVENY
ot
Waterviiet was installed as president at the Conservation Department's Capital District chapter,
CSEA, at the chapter's annual
meeting September 30 at the A m erican Legion Blanchard Post,
Delmar.
Other officers installed
wer«
Leroy Irving of Rensselaer, v i c «
president; Mrs. John Heffernan,
Delmar, secretary, and Richard
Miurphy, Albany, treasurer.
Executive council: Mrs.
Edward Valiant, Albany, Division o€
Administration; Arthur Holwes,
East Greenbush, Division of Pish
and Game; Edwin Vopelak, R e n » selaer, Division of Water Power
and Control, and C. D. Kingsbury
of Delmar, Division of Lands a ^
Forests.
Mrs. Reynold Roerer, Delmar*
the outgoing president, was l a
charge of the meeting.
Q U E S T I O N S of general interest are answered in tiie intereat"
Ing Question Fleas* eoluma at
The LEADER.