—CUnll
S-ennleju
Leaper
America's
y o l . XV I —
N o . 10
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
T u e s d a y , Novfiiilier 16, 1 9 5 i
Employees
Price Ten
Little - K n o w Survey
Affec^
Cle
OS
f
r v V M i ; '• , ; : .
-
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See Page 16
OiiU
^COMPLETE LIST OF
[POLITICAL JOBS FOR
HARRIMAN TO FILL
The L E A D E R begins with this State Liquor Authority, has untM
Issue a listing of the so-called April 12, 1958, before it expires.
The term of Benjamin F. Feln"political,"
or
"patronage"
or berg, chairman of the Public Ser"spoils" jobs Available for filling' vice Commission, won't expire unby Governor-elect Averell Karri- til Febi-uary 1, 1959; and that of
Paul E. Lockwood, Public Serman.
Technically, not all of these jobs vice Commissioner, runs untU
are "spoils," although Democrats Pebinary 1, 1963.
Thus, it is seen that no G o v throughout the State are hungrily
awaiting their chances at them. ernor is ever able to make a "clean
And certainly many competent in- sweep" and eliminate all official*
dividuals are employed in them. of the opposite political faith,
Next January 3, for the first time even if he should desire to do so.
But even with the restrictions
in twelve years, a new administration will take office in Albany. placed upon him by statutory reAlong with the change in state- quirements, Harriman will stiU
wide executive offices will come a have available an enormous list
change in tlie officials who work of positions to fill.
with the Governor — policy-makAbout Salaries
ing officers. But the so-called " e x While most of the salaries listempt"
and non - competitive"
classes contain, as a matter of ed here are from the 1954-55
reality, more than policy-making Executive Budget, they do not
jfficials. Jobs in great range and in all cases reflect changes that
variety of title and salary are in- were made by action of the Budcluded. In addition to policy- get Director. Thus, the salaries as
making jobs, there are literally listed for commissioners, and in
thousands of positions to which most cases for deputy commissionappointment is made without ex- ers, are correct and up-to-date.
The salaries for some of the
amination, and many of these
without any relation to any cri- lesser posls do not, however, interia of merit and fitness, as gen- clude increases that were made
on October 1, retroactive to April
erally understood.
1. In preparing this listing, T h e
Harriman Wants Talent
LEADER has found that no single
However, Governor-elect Harri- compilation
exists which
lists
man has already made it clear clearly and unmistakably, every
that he intends to fill the top exE m p l o y e e s of t h e B u s i n e s s O f f i c e . S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y C o l l e g e of M e d i c i n e , a l l m e m b e r s of ^ e empt posts available to him with exempt job and its actual salary.
Where no salary appears next to
N e w Y o r k C i t y c h a p t e r . C i v i l S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n , a t t e n d u n v e i l i n q c e r e m o n i e s the best people he can find. He a title, it means that the salary
a t t h e B a s i c S c i e n c e Building. B r o o k l y n . F r o m l e f t , M i l t o n M i l l e r , A l l y n A b b o t t . L e o n a r d is scouring New York State for has not appeared in the budget,
A s t e r . V i n c e n t R u g g i , F l o r e n c e P e g r i s h , I r i s S m i t h a n d R o s i y n M e n d e l s o n . ( P h o t o b y S t e v e what his associates call the " f i n - that it was paid out of some lump
est talent"
although the search sum appropriation, or out of some
Moates. Medical Photographer.)
is mainly for the finest talent in special fund. The salaries listed
Democratic circles. Harriman has do not include "lulus," expense acliterally begged certain disting- counts.
William Murray's Job
uished persons to come into the
Before reading the list below
Is M o d e P e r m a n e n t
State service with him, even if (and that which will follow next
only
for
a
year.
A L B A N Y . Nov. 15—William J,
week) it is essential to understand
Not all policy-making jobs in something about the way jobs ia
Murray, who haw filled the post
State government are available to
of administrative director, State the Governor immediately upon the State service are considered.
There are two main divisiont
ClvU Service Department, on a taking office. Some of the top
A L B A N Y , Nov. 15—The Slate schools of nursing, they say, hold provisional basis since July, 1952, positions of boards, authorities,
(Continued on Page '
Employees
Personnel
Relations evening classes The two had, in
commissions, divisions and other
has
received
a
permanent
nonBoard has heard a grievance con- fact, i,nrolled for several day
agencies run for fixed terms set Questions answered on civil sercerning the right of an employee courses at a college of their choice, competitive promotion to the job. by law. For example, the term of vice. Address Editor. The LI':ADI':B,
to a "preferred" shift of duty.
but the.se courses are in the phar- His salary is $13,000 plus.
John P. O'Connell, chairman of the 97 Uuane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
T h e grievance originated in macy school rather than in the
operates
Brooklyn State Hospital. Two su- nursing school, which
pervising nurses, Stanley Murphy primarily in the evening.
Tiie Per.sonnel Board adjourned
and Anthony Contento, had requested a transfer from the eve- hearings until December 1, when
ning shift (4 p m . to 12 p.m.) to the case will be resumed in Albany.
the day shift t8 a.m. to 4 p.m.). F a l k t o H e a d S t a t e
Tliere was a vacancy on the day
shift, but this was filled by the C i v i l S e r v i c e ?
A L B A N Y , Nov. 15—There has
promotion of another individual—
Conscious of the Importance of polilioal cliange* on the a f f a i r s of public emwho. incidentally, is named Cal- been a rumor that Alex A. Falk,
p l u y e e g , T h e L E A D E R has p r e p a r e d an article dealing with the siguificaiire of these
vin Murphy, and is a brother of Democratic member of the State
Civil Service Commission, will be
Hie appellant Stanley Murphy
changes. T h e article has b e e n written a f t e r lengthy resean-h and interviews with the
asked to become head of the
Three Arguments
Commission
under
Averell
Harrltup men in the new administration which takes o f f i c e January 3.
The case wont through the regular iJer.wnnei relations machinery man. Palk ha^i told intimates he
T h e article was to have r u n in this issue, a n d was so announced last week. In
at the hospitiil and finally reach- may consider retiring, but has not
made
up
his
mind.
the
meantime,
however, T h e L E A D E R ' S editors were gathering material f o r the listing
ed ttie top Pi'isonnel Board. The
ca.se is based primarily on three
of exempt a n d non-competitive johs in State service. Tliese positions, and the persons
factors.
w h o h o l d them, are certainly of the deepest interest to all civil servants. T h e names of
One i;s that seniority in the title
should give the riglit to transfer
some w h o will hold exempt johs u n d e r the incoming Democratic administration have
to the day shiit.
A L B A N Y , Nov. 15—Colonel Lawalready heen announced.
Second, each of the men is married and ha.s a family; and because rence Wilkinson has resigned as
T h e r e f o r e , we have deeded to run the entire listing of exempt and non-comof their senioriiy and years of chairman oT the State Civil Depetitive positions this week and next, in the meantime h o l d i n g f o r a subseiiiient issue o u r
service, they argue they should fen.se Commission, effective Dehave preference lor vacancies on cember 1. He gave pressure of
discussion of the effects and significance of the recent election u p o n public emprivate bu.s-iness as the reason.
Uie day shift.
Governor-elect
Averell
Harriinan
ployees.
Third, is tlie desire of the two
Individuals to obtain further edu- will appoint a successor as chairT o g e t h e r , the i n f o r m a t i o n in this and in coming issues, dealing with the inticational qualincations which have man, from among the present
m a l e facts of politics a n d its impact u p o n civil service, will constitute a contributioa
b^^eIl established by the Mental members of the Commission. All
Hygiene Department for the title the commissioners' terms expire
of m a j o r i m p o i i a n c e to all eonnei ted v»ilh public service.
they hold, and which they need July 1 ne.tt.
fur furtlu-r promotion.
Most
Seniority of Employees
Argued Before State Board
Politics and Civil Service
State Civil Defense
Chief Resigns
P a g e
C
T w o
I
V
I
L
S
E
R
V
I
G
K
L
E
A
D
E
R
T a M d i i y ,
List of Jobs Harriman Can Fi
(Continurd from Pa*e 1)
In State service: the unclassified
and the classified services.
•Unclassified' Service
" T h e unclassified service," says
Rule I I I of the Civil Service Commission, "shall comprise all elective officers, all offices filled by
election or appointment by the
legislature on joint ballot; all
persons appointed by name in any
statute; all legislative officers and
employees, all offices filled by appointment of the governor, either
upon or without confirmation by
the senate, except officers and
employees in the executive offices;
all pei sons appointed by the secretary of state subject to the approval of the governor; all elections officers, the head or heads
of any department of the government, all persons employed in
or who seek to enter the public
service as superintendents, principals or teachers In a public
school or academy or in a state
normal school or college, and all
persons in the unclassified service
on December 31, 1926, who were
continued in office either for an
unexpired term or until the appointment and qualification of
their successors by the state departments law.
" T h e classified service," Rule
i n continues, "shall comprise all
positions not included in the unclassified service, and shall be arranged in three classes: the exempt class, the competitive class,
and the non-competitive class."
Exempt Class Jobs
Rule V lists positions in the exempt cla-ss, as follows:
"1. The deputies of principal
executive officers authorized by
law to act generally for and in
place of their principals.
"2. One secretary of each state
department or division, temporary
state commission, or other state
officer, authorized by law to appoint a secretary.
"3. One cleric, and one deputy
elerk If authorized by law, of each
court, and one clerk of each elective judicial officer, and also one
deputy clerk if authorized by law,
of any Justice of the supreme
eourt.
"4. All unskilled laborers in the
service of the state or a civil division thereof or in the service of
a city in which the provisions of
the civil service law are administered by the state commission.
"5. All other subordinate offices
or positions for the filling of which
competitive or non-competitive examinations may be found to be
not practicable . .
The listing which follows includes department
heads
and
members of boards and commissions. In the unclassified service,
and all Jobs in the exempt class
In State government, except exempt laborers.
Non-Competitive Jobs
Next week The LEADER will
publi.sh the complete list of noncompetitive jobs. " T h e non-competitive class," according to Section 17, Article 2 of the Civil
Service Law, "shall Include such
positions as are not In the exempt class or the labor class and
which It Is impracticable to include In the competitive class.
Appointments to positions in the
Steno and Typist Jobs
Open in Washington
The U. S. Civil Service Commi.ssion will receive applications
until further notice for stenographer, $2,750 to $3,175 a year,
and typist. $2,750 and $2,950. Jobs
are open In Wivshington, D. C.
and vicinity.
Tliere are no educational or experience requirements.
Candidates will take a written
test of general abilities, a typing
test, and a stenographic test at
80 words a minute.
Minimum age is 18; there is no
maximum.
The exam Is open to both men
and women. Special provision will
be made for blind applicants.
Apply to the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D. C.
until further notice. Mention title
and exam number, 434.
CIVIL SEKVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees
CIVIL SEUVICE LEADER. Inc.
97 Duane St.. New *ork 7, N. y.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as sei-ond-ciuss matter
October 2, 1939. at the post office at New York. N.
under
Uie Act of Miu-ch S, 1879.
Members ml Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
SubscrlpUon Prioc M-«0 Per
Vear. Individual o o p l ^ 10c.
non-competitive cla.ss shall be
made after such non-competitive
examination a.s is pre.scrlbed by
the rules." The non-competitive
class has frequently been considered the dumping-ground
for
many political clubhouse boys.
In subsequent Issues, too. The
LEADER will describe the nature,
titles and salaries of Jobs in such
recent agencies as the Waterfront
Commission. This study will also
include a survey of the "hidden"
jobs in State service which arc
filled by means other than civil
service examination.
Following is the first section of
the listing—the exempt jobs.
D E P A R T M E N T OF A G R I C U L TURE AND M A R K E T S
Commissioner
of
Agriculture
and Markets. $17,000.
Administrative finance officer,
$7,567.
Administrator of Niagara PronUer Milk Marketing Ai-ea.
Assistant commissioners of agriculture and markets <2), $15,500,
$14,490.
Assistant director of milk control, $7,120.
Associate attorney, $8,090.
Attorneys ( 2 ) , $6,320.
Director of milk control, $10,216.
Chief supervisor of kosher law
enforcement ,$6,146.
Counsel to Department of Agriculture and Markets, $10,845.
Director of agricultural statistics.
Director of animal industry, $7,935.
Director of dog licensing, $5,430.
Director of food, control, $7,935.
Director of food laboratory, $7,330.
Director of Institution farms,
$6,745.
Director of Markets, $7,935.
Director of State Pair.
Attorney, $5,232 (Buffalo O f fice).
Senior Attorney, $5,467.
Director of miscellaneous services, $7,582.
Director of plant industry, $7,646.
Director of weights and measures, $6,026.
Executive assistant to the Commissioner of Agriculture and Market.
Executive officer.
Executive Secretary
to the
Kosher Advisory Board. $3,604.
Farm labor coordinator, $6,407.
Proce.ssing plant Investigator.
Secretary, $6,826.
Secretary to the Commissioner
of Agriculture and Markets, $3,588.
a good deal
DANE MOTORS INC
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS TO
G O V E R N M E N T EMPLOYEES O N L Y
4042 AUSTIN BLVD.
EXTRA WIDE
TRIPLE EEE
FOOT
Rif. $8.98
Slut
o RANGES
o JEWEIRT
• SIIVERWARI
o REFRIGERATOft
APPLIANCES
<OPPOSITI CUSTOM HOUU)
TRADES ACCEPTED
fitting the
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
l o b b y f n i r o n c * — O n e B'woy U d g .
BEL AIRS
LARGE DISCOUNTS ON A L L 1954's
_ _
• d
UNGER AUTO
Chrysler^Plymouth
W« Offer 4 a
Exceptionally
AtfracHve
Deal to
Civil Service Workers
II • OAYSI
Henry Caplan, Inc.
I 1o M - W l d t h s B to I K E
AJI G o l o r s - A N U a l h t r s
All M a t s r i a l t
Otraei
^
St
Eatt •( M
An.
Hoa. thru (aL to I—Sun. to I
SrCCIAL
10% DISCOUNT
TO CIVIL SBRVICe
.
woRnen.
3fi
Te»n
Montrose-Pontiac
212 EAST 14tli IT.
S«n
Ov«r
'
N E W '54 P O N T I A C
For the Best Oe«a in
Town See D« Before Tou Buy
Montrose-Ponfiac
4iO
••way.
•'Uya
PACKARD'S
USED CAR
Price-Tumbling
SALE
Now in Progress
S270.000 Stock
Mott populor mokes mmd
models included
COME PREPARED TO M m
PACKARD
Motor C o r Co., Inc.
Broadw^"
at 6Ut SI.
Ne-.v York City
CO
ibus 5-3900
n t h /.ve. at 54th St.
COh )bu5 5-8060
Oealm
BrooUjm'a Largest Pontiao
Dealer
113 RIVINOTON STREET
0
Batabltlhed
^fwid
tor F R t I CaliUt
Orderi Fllleit ir f S . SH
SI l-TaM
Near Norlalk * t
»• Del>nc«y M. BUT to l u a
Factory
1491 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn
IN 7-8000
SHOES
r
NO MONEY DOWN
61 St. * Morthrrn Blvd. B A a - M M e
67 Bt. • Qsecnn B U d . N C a-SROO
MONEY BACK
I
Phone LOng Beach 6-8104-5
OPEN 9 A. M. T O 10 P. M.
B l ' I C K M d . r&h . . .$1.67 W k l y
I ' O N T I A t awl. r&h * . 3 9 W k l y
P . \ C K A R D iril, r « h S . i e W k l y
PONTIAC, H j ( l r » ..4.7B Wkly
DEISOTA M d . r « b . . • . I S W k l y
Naah • Hudson M 7 : 6 6 W k l y
OL,US, " 7 6 " Collv. . .8J>0 W k l y
76 C A M T O C 1 I 0 0 8 B F R O M
IV
4-6000
Clea/anc«
SALE!
BETTER U^ED CARS
.LATE
I
i
ISLAND PARK. LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
•4«
•4«
'47
•48
'4U
'SO
'80
Thousands of
•koos to chooso
from:
TEL WHHehall 3-4280
1955
»1795 M895
OUR SPECIALTY!
3"
^
CHEVROLETS
R O O M S
NEW FALL
CREATIONS
tCor » o « « r y Ploce N Y I
A U T O M O B I L E i S
The
NEW
for
32nd
A N C H O R RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
BAINNSON HONORED
Philip Bainnson, newly appointed administrator of the N Y C Sanitation Department, was guest et
honor at a buffet supper and entertainment held by Sanitation
Terminal Employees Local 833.
AFL. Mr. Bainnson, who was a
founder of the union, was praised
by the "front ofBce" of the
partment.
PRESENTS:
90 Montrose Ave.
100 Union Ave.
« Brooklyn. N . Y .
Phones: St. 2-7500—2-4900
Wi/limmwM
1
DANE MOTORS, INC.
L A S K Y MOTOR CAR CORP.
Questions answered on eiyll service. Address Editor. The LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y.
RADIOS
CAMERAS
TELEVISION
TYPEWRITERS
• EllCTRICAl
Jobfi
as
highway
trainee. $3,175 and $3,410 a yeaz<
with ttie Bureau of Public Bnads.
U. 8. Department of Comment,
are now open for receipt of appUcations. Jobs are in Washington*
D. C., and throughout the
try.
Candidates must have
pleted, by September 30, 1965^
three-fourths of the credits for a
bachelor's degree in civil engineering, for $3,175 jobs. Completion oi
full college program, by September 30, 1955, or four years' elvO
engineering experience will qualify
for $3,410 jobs.
Maximum age of 35 does not
apply to persons entitled to veteran preference.
Apply to the Board s< V.
Civil Service Examiners, Bureau
of Public Roads, Department « t
Commerce, Washington 25, D. C.»
tmtll Tuesday, February 8. MenUon title and exam No. 435 IMt.
210 SEDANS
U. S. S T A T I S T I C A L JOBS
P A Y F R O M $81 UP
Apply now for analytical and
survey statistician jobs, $81 a week
to start, with Federal agencies in
New York and New Jersey.
Four years' statistical research
experience and one year of specialized experience are required.
College study may be substituted
for part of the experience requirement.
Apply to the Second U. S. Civil
Service Region. 641 Washington
Street, New York 14. N. Y. Mention exam title and number, 2-239
(54).
1 9 S 4
FOR CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ONLY
you on a New or Used
S H O W
o
O
'O
O
^
D E P A R T M E N T OF CIVIL
SERVICE
Public
administration
intern
(not to exceed a maximum of BO;
W e have
16,
Highway Engineer
Trainees Needed
Supervisor of kosher law m - appointmante Umital » • tmt j^mr),
forcement, $4,823.
f4,09«.
Veterans' agricultural CODMAPresident. Civil Serrkct Commisant.
sion, 118,500.
Civil Benrlcc Commlaal«ners Q ) ,
D E P A R T M E N T OF AUDIT
$13,700.
CONTROL
Chief con.su Itant of municipal DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
affairs, $10,375.
Commissioner «f
Commerec,
Chief examiner ef munletpttl $17,000.
affairs, $10,375.
Assistant Deputy Commissioner.
Chief of municipal research,
Assistant Director, Bureau of
$10,375.
Planning, $7,225.
Counsel and mortgage liquidaAssistant Director, IMvislon of
tion officer.
State Publicity, $9,378.
Counsel to the retirement m Associate Attorney (Commerce).
tem.
Deputy Commissioners (1) $15,Deputy comptrollers (3), tl8,- 500, (2) $13,500.
500.
Director, Bureau
Business
Executive assistant to eoiiq>- Publicity, $8,800.
troller, $3,000.
Director, Division tt Commerce
Assistant Counsel, Employeea* and Industry.
Retirement System.
Director, Division oi State PubFirst deputy comptroller, $!•,- licity, $10,900.
400.
Director, New York OfBce, $10,Personal stenographers to the 900.
comptroller <2). $4,053, $2,614.
Director,
Washingtoa
OfBce,
Public Information ofBcer,
$13,000.
325.
First
Deputy
Commissioner,
Secretary to the comptKrfler, $13,500.
$6,385.
Secretary to the Comrolssloner,
Division of .4iudits and Aecoimts $4,163.
As.sistant roun.sel (audits and
Secretary to the Advisory Comaccounts), $9,378.
Associate counsel (audits and mittee on Technical Industrial
Development.
accounts), $10,375.
Secretary to Woman's Council.
Division of Monieipal AfFafav
A.sslstant counsel (municipal a f (Contfaiaed MI Pace 4)
fairs), $9,378.
Associate
counsel
(municipal
affairs), $10,375.
BANKING DEPARTMENT
Superintendent of Banks, $1®,500.
Chief, division of research and
statistics, $7,528.
Executive assistant to superintendent of banks.
First deputy superintendent « f
banks, $13,500.
Secretary to the superintendent
of banks, $3,940.
N o r e n l t A r
MODELS——
•53s. 'SJs. '51s. 'SOs
Chevrolets - Plyms. • Fords
Cadillacs . . . .
Dodges
Buicks • Olds • Pontiacs
Moit C a r s Fully Equipped
GONDOLFO
MOTORS, IMC.
ner Blvd. * W l i l t * r u i M
•kMM
t n .
M .
• Assn, Members Shown
In Varied Activ ities
THE STATE SCENE
T h e I ^ o Ijinningrs (he's the director of the Stale Division of
Veterans' Affairs) have sailed for
Europe, but they will be back
within a month It's the first vacation in some time for the division chief.
Scene stealer in the Commerce
Depdrtment'3 new aviation film,
"Wings Over New York," is David
Moylan, son of Neal Moylaii, director of the department's motion
picture bureau.
Stanley LcNoir, president of the
Commerce
Department
bowling
league, is proud the league now
operates
under
ABC
sanction.
That's
the
American
Bowling
Congress, of course.
campaign wasn't a professional
politician. It was scholarly W i l l iam J, Emblrr, the municipal a f fairs expert for Audit and Control.
He asked the question that brought
about the major Republican drive
on school aid. T h e pro's credit the
issue as getting out a big upstate
vote.
Report along Capitol corridors
that Saul Kaplan, popular legal
brain truster for the Assembly
minority, was offered post of secretary to Averell Harriman, G o v ernor-elect, but declined
Ironic note: Some State officeholders, now worried over their
prospects
under
the
incoming
Democratic administration, f o r m erly were Democrats who switched
sides during the 12-year Dewey
Frank Sullivan, top man in the tenure.
Civil Service Department's legal
bureau, finds the election result
And some G O P officials face the
brought a sudden flood of inquiries prospect of looking for new jobs
about Section 22 of the State on their own time after January
Civil Service Law. That's the sec- 1. This column learns that many
tion that spells out "protection" of the top Dewey aides are staying
for exempt
employees,
among on the job rather than taking
others, against dismissal if they vacation time that Is due them,
are volunteer firemen or veterans in order to help make the transition in government as orderly as
Unsung hero of the recent G O P possible.
Clair E. Smith Succeeds
E. T. Caw kins in $13,570
State Public Works Post
The membership commiHee of Ray Brook chapter, Civil Service Employees Association.
Front row, from left. Dr. Norman Shefrin, chairman; Stella Perry, Marguerite Sweeney,
Catherine Rice, Agnes Dora and Frank Ratigan, co-chairman. Back row, same order, Francis Hockey, chapter president; James Martin, treasurer; Charles Dowe, Dorothy Kennedy,
Emmett Brown. John Bala and Clyde Perry.
A L B A N Y , Nov. 15 — T h e retirement of Edward T. Gawkins,
well-known Deputy Chief Engineer
in charge of Highways, Parkways,
and Thruways in the New York
State Department of Public Works,
came after 43 years of service in
the State.
In announcing Mr. Gawkins* retirement, Superintendent of Public Works B. D. Tallamy pointed
out that durmg his service in the
Babylon office, he had assisted
materially in programming the
present system of modern highways and parkways on Long Island, and that recently he had
reviewed all preliminary plans for
the New York State Thruway.
Clair E. Smith Gets Post
Mr. Gawkins has been succeeded
in the post of Deputy Chief Engineer in charge of Highways,
Parkways, and Thruways by Clair
0. Smith, a career employee f o r
31 years.
Mr. Smith entered State service
in 1923 as an engineering laborer
in the Department's Hornell o f fice, advancing in nine years to
Assistant Civil Engineer ( H i g h ways). During World W a r n , he
spent 13 months in Greenland aa
resident engineer in the construction of harbor and airfield installations. After returning to Hornell,
he advanced to Senior Civil Engineer. On October 1, 1951, he transferred to the Department's main
office in Albany where as Associate Civil Engineer he served in
the office of the Chief Engineer.
Following this in 1954, he became
Principal Civil Engineer in charge
of Plans and Design under M r .
Gawkins. His provisional appointment pays $13,570 a year.
Employees Win Awards
A group of members from fli* James E. Chrlstioa Memorial chapter, Healtli Department,
C S E A , who attended the chapter's steak roast at Picard's Grove in Salem, N. Y., recently.
The group includes, left to right: Dr. William Siegel, past chapter president; Charlotte
Clapper, C S E A secretary; Sally Degnaii, chapter member; Dan Klepak. chapter presidat;
and C o r e l Voa GHysliag. Ednund G . Freitag took the photo.
A contingent from tiM State Public Service Commlssloa, a t a function of the Civil Service
Employees Association. Sitting, left to right: Edith Fruchthendler and Kenneth Valentine,
N Y C office: Margaret Mohoney, Albany office. Standing: Philip Wexler. N Y C ; Robert HHSband, Robert Eckstrom, Roymoad C . Corriere, Albany: owl Charles Kenny, N Y C .
A L B A N Y , Nov. 5 — T h e New
York State Merit Award Board
announced the following awards
granted to State workers for constructive suggestions
promoting
efficiency and economy in State
operations.
$50 jointly to Charles P. Stricos,
178 Colonial Avenue, Albany, and
Joseph W . Styno, 182 Hill Street,
Troy, both Income T a x Examiners
with the Department of Taxation
and Finance, for their revision of
a f o r m which aids non-resident
taxpayers in apportioning their
taxable i ^ o m e .
$65 to Harold B. Stone, Clerk in
the Motor Vehicle Bureau's offices
at 504 Central Avenue, Albany, for
his suggestion to devise a new
form whicli substantially improve*
the procedures for handling M o tor Vehicle licensees'
operating
records between the Albany and
New York City offices of the Bureau.
$25 to Abraham
Paskin, 525
Warren Street, Albany, for his
suggestion to use a form requesting information on a deferment
of gain from the sale of a personsU
residence.
Certificates of Merit were also
voted by the Board to Hyman
Schlossberg, Motor Vehicle Bureau.
N Y C ; Kenneth C. Jewett, Division
of Employment, Watertown; and
Samuel J. Cipriano, Craig Colony,
Sonyea.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Robinson, who have been in charge of
the Glov-Burr Colony for Girls, Gloversville, since 1933, were
guests of honor at a retirement party given by co-worker*
and friends at Rome State School. The couple has 22 yeort*
State service.
Listing of 'Exempf Jobs in State Service
Head stenographer, $4,308.
(Continued from I'age 2)
Assi.stant
Commis.sioner
for
CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT
Commissioner of Conservation, Stat« Museum and Science Service.
|y7,000.
Members of professional board.s
Conservation Investigator.
Deputy Commissioner of Con- and grievance committees (including member and secretary to
lervation, $15,500.
Secretary
to Department of Board of Examiners in Optometry; and member and secretary to
Conservation, $9,000.
Secretary to Conservation Com- Board of Examiners in Podiatry).
Secretary for Boards of Exmissioner, $3,785.
aminers, $9,250Uivision of Parks
Secretary of board of architect
Finger
Laltes
State
Park.s:
examiners, $3,600.
ft.ssistant secretary, $4,829.
Secretary of board of certified
Long Island State Park: appublic account examiners, $9,250.
praiser, counsel.
Secretary of board of dental
Niagara Frontier State Park:
examiners, $9,250.
executive secretary, $9,583.
Secretary of board of examiners
Division of Saratoga Springs
of professional engineers and land
Reservation
Counsel to Saratoga Springs surveyors, $9,250.
Secretary of board of medical
Commission.
Executive
officer,
Saratoga examiners, $9,250.
Secretary of board of nurse exSprings Commission.
Medical director of Saratoga aminers, $8,750-_
Secretary to board of pharmacy,
Springs Reservation.
$9,250.
Secretary to board of regents
D E P A R T M E N T OF C O R R E C T I O N
Commissioner
of
Correction, and commissioner, $8,500.
In Each State
College
for
$18,500.
Deputy commis.sioners of cor- Teachers: secretary to each President, $3,588.
rection (3), $15,500 and $13,000.
In the State College for TeachRe.sident
psychiatrist
<$2,700
flat), Dannemora and Matteawan ers at BufCalo: placement secretary, $3,036.
StKte Hospitals.
Secretary to superintendent at
New York State Roosevelt M e Westneld.
morial: secretaryBoard of Trustees, State UniverEDUCATION DEPARTMENT
sity of New York
Commissioner
of
Education,
Business assistant to the Pre.sl$20,000.
dent, $10,900.
Admini.strator,
E d u c a tional
Counsel to the Board of TrusPractices Act.
tee.'?, State University of New
Assistant Commissioner for Pu- York, $10,900.
pil Personnel Services and Adult
Associate counsel to the Board
Education, $13,000.
of Trustees. $7,567.
Assistant Commissioner for FiPublic relations officer, $7,803.
nance and SchooJ Administrative
Secretary to the Board of TrusSen'ices $13,000.
tees, State University
of
New
Assistant Commissioner for Pro- York, $9,378
fessional Education, $13,000.
State Univer.sity architect, $10,A.ssistant
Commissioner
for 900.
Higher Education, $13,000.
Harpur College: secretary to
Assistant Commissioner for I n - Provost.
Btmction Services, $13,000.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Assistant Commissioner for VoOffice of the Governor
cational Education, $13,000.
Assistant counsel to the goverAssi.stant Commi.ssioner of Edunor, $16,370.
cation (research), $13,000.
Assistant to the secretary to the
A.ssociate commi.ssioners of Edugovernor, $7,725.
cation (2), $14,500.
Assistant secretary, $11,500.
Counsel, $11,950.
Chauffeur, $3,025.
Deputy commissioner of education $15,500Confidential law assi.stants <4),
Executive assistant to the com- $7,400, $4,900, $4,700, $4,500
Confidential .stenographers <11),
mi-ssioner, $10,900.
Executive .secretary of profess- $10100 (2). $4,561, $3,984, $3,886,
$3,588 $3,050 (3), $2,871, $2,650.
ional conduct, $9,250.
Counsel to the governor, $18,500.
Executive assistant, $15,000.
Executive assistant to the secretary to the governor, $7,000.
Executive secretary, $7,750.
Executive telephone operatorInformation assistant, $3,505.
Office assi.stant (7), $2,692, $2,611 (2), $2,278, $1,990 (2), $1,840.
Secretarial
stenographers (2),
$4,720, $3,.588.
Secretary to secretary to Governor, $5,808.
Secretary to Governor, $16,500.
Secretary to the counsel to the
Governor, $5,050Division of Alcoholic Beverage
Control
Chairman, State Liquor Authority, $17,000.
Commissioners (4), $10,800.
A.ssistant chief executive officers
(7), $7,856, $8,145 (5), $9,100.
Associate counsel, $8,301.
Chief executive officer $9,599.
Confidential stenographer, $3,082Counsel to the State Liquor Authority, $10,575.
Deputy Commissioners <8), $7,567, $7,278 >3'. $6,989, $8,145 (2).
Secretary to A.B.C. Commissioners (6), $4,252 (1), $3,036 (5)Secretary to the State Liquor
Authority, $7,942.
Division of the Builget
Director of the Budget, $18,500.
Administrative assi.?tant.
Admini.strative deputy (budget),
$12,000.
Secretary to director, $3,036.
Division of Housing
Commissioner of Housing, $17,000Assistant counsel <3), $7,870.
As.sistant to the Com'r of Housing (3), $8,485, $7,600, $6,700.
Counsel, $10 300.
Deputy Commissioner, $14,780.
Executive A.ssistant
to
the
Com'r of Housing, $7,600.
Secretary to the Commi.ssioner,
$3,850Division of Safely
Director of Safety, $15,400.
Ruswell Park Memorial Insiltutc
Chiefs of the medical departments of the Institute (various
specialties), (15)Director of cancer
research
(biochemistry).
Director
of
cancer jregearcli
(biology).
Director
of
cancer
research
(physics).
Resident dentist,
Resident physician (not to e i ceed 25).
State Tuberculosis Hospitals
T B. interne (not to exceed 9
In any hospital'.
New "^'ork State Rehabilitation
Hospital, West Haverstraw
Resident physician
(orthopedic surgery), (not to exceed one
year), (4).
Resident physician (pediatrics).
Resident
physician
(physical
medicine), (not to exceed cne
year).
Deputy Director of Safety. $11,600.
Executive Assi.stant to Director
of Safety, $5,000.
State Buitiling Code Commission
Chairman, State Building Code
Commission, $17,000.
Commissioner (4), $15,400,
Counsel to State Building Code
Commission, $9,750.
Executive Assistant, $8,500.
Public Relations Officer, $10,000.
Secretary to the Chairman, $3,850.
Technical
Director,
Building
Codes, $12,000.
Division of Standards and
Purchase
Commissioner of Standards and
Purchase, $17,000.
Reputy Commissioner (2), $13,366, $10,750.
Executive assistant to the commissioner of standards and purchase, $8,181.
Garage manager.
Secretary to commissioners of
standards and purchase, $3,945.
Division of Veterans' Affairs
Director of Veterans' Affairs,
$17,000.
Counsel to the division. $9,737.
Deputy directors (2), $12,020.
Secretary to director, $3,670.
Executive assistant to the director.
State Commission on Pensions
Counsel to State Commi.ssion on
Pensions.
State Commission Against Disci'iminiition
Commissioners (5), $13,700.
Director of public relations. Education and Research, $9,850.
Executive secretary to Commission Against Discrimination, $10,900
General counsel, $13,000.
D E P A R T M E N T OF H E A L T H
Commissioner of Health, $18,500
Counsel to the Department of
Health, $9,798.
Deputy Commissioners of Health
(2), $16,500, $14,885.
Executive assistant to Commissioner, $7,750.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Superintendent
of
In.surance,
$18,500.
Department counsel (insurance)Deputy superintendents of Insurance (4).
Executive assistant to the superintendent.
In.surance research consultant.
Insurance re.search analyst.
Secretary to superintendent rf
insurance, $4,264.
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Administration — General
industrial Commissioner, $18,500
Confidential investigator, $5,316.
Counsel to the Industrial Commi^^sioner, $9,800.
Deputy industrial commi.s.sioner
(4). $13,000, $10,000.
Executive assi.stant to the intiii.saial commissioner, $8,275.
Field representative (women In
industry), $6,910.
First denucy industrial commissioner, $15,000Per^onal secretary ,$3,588.
(Continued on Pape 5)
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Listing of 'Exempt' Jobs in State Service
5,000 or with an admission rate
(Contloued f r o m P a g e 4)
Public relations consultant, $10,- of 2,000 or more per y e a r ) .
Resident psychiatri.st (not to exwo.
Secretary to Department of L a - ceed 15 in any State hospital with
a patient population of less than
bor, $7,298.
Secretary
to
the
Governor's 5,000).
Resident psychiatri.st (not to e x C o m m i t t e e on " E m p l o y the P h y s i ceed 10 in any State school or
cally Handicapped."
Secretary to industrial commis- Craig C o l o n y )
Student Nurse (125).
•loaer, $4,407.
N e w Y o r k Slate Psychiatric
Board of Mediation
Institute
M e m b e r of Board ( 7 ) , $35 83 »
Director of scientific research
Assistant to executive secretary, (brain surgery).
Director of scientific research
#0,063.
CounsM to Board of Mediation, (sex abberations).
#0,300.
^
Executive secretary, $10,270.
Board • ( Standards and Appeals
Chairman, B o a r d of Standards
• n d Appeals, $15,900.
Commissioner, $18,500.
Members of Board, $13,800.
Counsel to Board of Standards
M i d Appeals, $10,000.
Executive secretary to B o a r d
• ( Standards and Appeals, $9,300.
Assistant to executive secretary,
|1,0«3.
Division of Employment
Administrative assistant to the
U n e m p l o y m e n t Insurance Appeals
Board.
Assistant Director of State U n employment Insurance.
Assistant Executive Director'
Director of Slate Unemployment
Insurance Fund.
Director of Unemployment I n surance Claims.
Executive
secretary.
Appeals
Board Division of Placement and
Unemployment Insurance.
Executive secretary to the U n employment Insurance S t a t e A d visory Board.
Research assistant to the U n employment Insurance State A d visory Board.
Unemployment Insurance A d ministrative AssistantWorkmen's Compensation Board
Chairman, Workmen's C o m p e n sation Board, $17,000.
M e m b e r of Board (12), $12,500.
AdministraLive Deputy ( W . C.).
Administrator of Compensation
Claims
A.ssistant Compensation Medical
Director.
Assistant SL^cretary to
Workmen's Comi;_-iMa:on Board ( 3 ) .
Componsuiloii Claims R e f e r e e s
((67).
Compensauon Medical Director.
Director of
Publications and
Public Relations.
District Adminislrator (W- C.'.
Buffalo,
Syracuse,
Rochester,
Binghamton, Albany offices.
Chairman,
Podiatry
Practice
Committee .
Members ( 2 ) , Podiatry Practice
Committee.
E x p e r t consultants in Dust Dis-
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
SERyiCE
State Division
Chairman, Public Service C o m mission, $19,500.
Commissioner ( 2 ) , $18,500.
Commissioner ( N Y C OfiBce) ( 3 ) ,
$18,500.
Assistant counsel ( 1 8 ) , $5,905 t o
$12,403.
Assistant public relations officer,
$6,070
D E P A R T M E N T OF STATE
Secretary of State, $17,000,
Administrative Assistant to the
Executive Deputy Secretary
of
State, $5,320.
Advisory Committee
Members
(10), $20 a day.
Assistant Director, Division of
Cemeteries.
Confidential Investigator, $6,108.
Deputy Secretaries of State ( 3 ) ,
$12,475, $8,800, $7,540
Director, Division of Cemeteries.
Director of Elections and L a w s
Bureau.
Secretary to Barbers Advisory
Committee, $4,036.
Secretary to Cosmetology A d visory Committee, $4,036.
Secretarial stenographer.
Secretary to Secretary of State,
$3,855
Secretary to the L a n d Board,
$8,145.
Division for Servicemen's Voting
Directors ( 2 ) , $9,230.
AH officers and employees a p pointed to this Division are e x empt pursuant to statute.
Chairman, $8,000.
Secretary, $8,000.
Division of S U t e Athletie
Commission
Chairman, State Athletic C o m missioner, $13,800.
Commi.ssloner ( 2 ) , $57 a day.
Chief Deputy Athletic Commissioner.
Confidential Investigator.
Counsel to State Athletic C o m mission ( P a r t - T i m e ) .
Deputy Athletic Commissioners
(7).
Executive Secretary of State
Athletic Commission.
Public
Information
Officer
(part-time)Division of State Harness Racing
Commission
Commissioner, $18,500.
Secretary to the Commission.
Steward ( 4 ) .
Supervisor of Saliva Tests (B).
Division of State Racing
Commission
Assistant t,o R a c i n g Steward.
Assistant to supervisor of saliva
tests.
Counsel to State R a c i n g C o m mission ( p a r t - t i m e ) R a c i n g diagnostician.
Secretary to Commission,
Steward.
Supervising racing inspector.
Supervisor of saliva tests.
Assistant secretary, $5,690.
Chauffeur.
Chief of Accounting and Rates
Bureau, $10,000.
Chief of General Engineering
Bureau, $10,000.
Chief of M o t o r Carrier Bureau,
$10,130.
Chief transportation engineerConfidential secretary to C h a i r man, $4,308.
Counsel to Public Service C o m mission, $18,500.
Director of Accounting, Public
Service, $12,500.
Director of Public Service R e search, $8,538.
Director of Transportation D i v i sion, $12,000.
Director of
Utihties
Division,
$13,500
Executive assistant to the Chairman, $6,700.
Executive secretary, $8,145.
First
assistant
counsel
(8),
$12,500.
Hearing examiner ( 7 ) , $10,250;
$9,500; $8,945; $8,130 ( 2 ) ; $10,000;
$7,815.
L a w apprentice (4) (not to e x ceed three-year t e r m ) , $4,280 ( 2 ) ;
$3,591 ( 2 ) .
Public relations officer, $8,800Public
service
information
assistant, $2,658.
Secretaries to Commissioner (4),
$4,239; $4,163; $4,308; $4,175.
DEPARTiMENT OF T A X A T I O N
Secretary to Public Service C o m AND FINANCE
mission, $9,640.
Commissioner of T a x a t i o n and
Secretary to counsel, $4,017.
Secretarial-stenographer.
N e w Finance, $18,500.
Bureau of M o t o r Vehicles
Y o r k office, $3,588.
Assistant Deputy Commissioner
Supervising hearing
examiner
of M o t o r Velilcles.
( 2 ) , $11,000Chief damages evaluators (2).
Secretarial assistant.
Commissioner of M o t o r Vehicles.
D E P A R T M E N T OF PUBLIC
Confidential investigator.
Deputy Commissioners (4).
WORKS
ease (3).
General counsel to Workmen's
Administrative Division
Compensation Board.
Commissioner of Public Works.
Members ( 3 ) , Medical Practice $19,500.
Committee
Assistant director of R i g h t s - o f Secretary to Workmen's C o m - W a y and Claims.
l>en6ation Board.
Assistant to the Director of
Senior
compensation
claims R i g h t s - o f - W a y and Claim
(2),
referee.
$7,500
Supervising compensation claims
Department
counsel
(Public
leferee.
Works >.
W e l f a r e consultant.
Deputy Superintendent.
S t a t e Labor Relations B o a r d
Director of R i g h t s - o f - W a y and
M e m b e r of Board ( 3 ) , $14,800.
Claims. $10,900.
Associate general counselExecutive assistant.
Executive secretary.
Office assistant.
G e n e r a l counsel.
Public W o r k s field representaSecretary to general counsel.
tiveSecretary to the chairman.
Superintendent of
Operations
SAVE
T h e State Insurance Fund
and Maintenance, $13,540.
Commissioner ( 8 ) , $40 a day.
Division of Architecture
Deputy executive director ( 3 ) ,
State Architect, $13,540.
115,000, $14,500.
Division of Construction
Executive assistant.
Chief engineer of Department
Executive director.
of Public Works, $15,000.
General attorney,
Director of Municipal Planning.
Medical directorDivision of Operation and
Public relations counsel.
Maintenance
Chief W a t c h m a n .
D E P A R T M E N T OF L A W
Superintendent
of
Executive
Assistant
Attorneys - General
Mansion» n d / o r Deputy Assistant A t t o r Division of Public Buildings
neys-General
$15,636 to $8,660
Assistant Superintendent of O p Xnot more than 102).
erations and Maintenance, $9,976.
ABE W A S S E R M A N
Clerk to Attorney-General, $2,Building Superintendents
(4),
Can Give Y o u Value!
•06.
$6,407 (3>, $5,292.
Confidential investigator.
Custodian of Assembly. $2,300.
Executive assistant to A t t o r n e y Nationally Advertised
Custodian of Senate, $2,300.
General, $9,000.
Secretary to Assistant SuperinFirst Assistant
Attorney-GenBrand Hats
tendent of Operation and M a i n t e Aral
of ilie finest quality up U
nance, $3,588.
Secretarial stenographer.
FOR ONLY
Secretary to the A t t o r n e y - G e n D E P A R T M E N T OF SOCIAL
•nU, $3,900.
WELFARE
Solicitor General, $16,500.
LATEST gTYLES * COLORS
Commissioner of Social W e l f a r e ,
DKPARTMENT OF MENTAL
$18,500.
T o « C«M Save M o n e y » i
HYGIENE
Member, Board of Social W e l Commissioner of M e n t a l H y - f a r e (15), $40 a day.
giene, $18,500.
Assistant to the Blind.
Administrative advisor.
Assistant "lo Commissioner of
Executive
Director,
Mental Social ' V e l f a r e .
B e a l t l i CommissionCounsel, $10,900.
Secretarial stenographers.
Deputy Commissioners of Social
C A N A L Kiar-ii.ce: 46 B a w e r j A R C A D K
and 13 GUzab&tb St. 0pp. Muw Kntruuce
D e p a r t m e n t of Mental Hygiene
W e l f a r e ( 5 ) , $11,425 ( 3 ) , $13,500.
to Mauhallao Br Tulcphou* WOrth 4i
State Hospitals and Schools
Director of Indian Services.
03X6. T a k e ard A v e . B u i or " L " to
I M e d i c a l I n t e r n e (10).
Secretary to Commissioner of
Canal St. Open DntU B:30 E v e r / Evef Resident Dentist ( 5 ) .
Social W e l f a r e .
Dinr- Hemeniber. For Y o u r Convouieuoe
' Resident psychiatrist
(not to
Dppartment of Social W e l f a r e
O P E N SATS. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Muieed 36 in any State hospital
Institutions
Aluo CIcreyuieu'B Black Uata at ( 3 . 6 0
ft patient population over*
Junior housemothers.
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r
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ABE WASSERMAN
District Deputy M o t o r Vehicle
CommissionerExecutive assistant to Commissioner of M o t o r Vehicles.
Secretary to the Commissioner.
Division of T a x a t i o n
T a x Commissioner ( 2 ) , $16,400.
Associate attorneys (12), $6,385
( 6 ) ; $5,166; $5,787; ,$5,650.
Chief Estate T a x
Surrogate's
Cleric, $7,582.
Deputy Commissioner of T a x a tion and Finance, $11,500
Director of Collection.
Director of
Corporation
Tax,
$10,000.
Director of I n c o m e T a x , $11,500.
Director of Miscellaneous Taxes,
$11,500.
Director of Parl-Mutuel R e v enue, $8,800.
Director of Truclc M i l e a g e T a x
District T a x
Supervisor
and
Estate T a x Appraiser, $10,000.
Estate tax appraisers ( 8 ) , $5,320; $5,166; $6,385 ( 2 ) .
Ebtate tax appraisers and attorneys ( 6 ) , $5,787; $4,044; $5,166;
$3,505; $5,787 ( 2 ) .
Estate tax appraising accountants ( 2 ) , $6,385; $4,000.
Estate tax investigators.
L e g a l assistant to Commissioner
of T a x a t i o n and Finance, $6,000
Metropolitan estate tax supervisor and appraiser. $9,078.
Metropolitan realty appraiser,
$6,385.
Principal attorneys (estate t a x )
( 2 ) , $8,061.
Secretary to Commissioner of
T a x a t i o n and Finance.
Principal estate tax appraisal
clerks ( 3 ) , $3,670, $3,934; $3,640.
Division of Treasury
Deputy Commissioner, $12,000.
Secretary to Deputy Commissioner, $4,300.
Governor, $6,960.
Stenographer to the L i e u t e n a n t !
Governor.
Research consultant, $10,500.
Executive assi.stant, $10,000.
Assistant secretary, $5,500-
OFFICE OF T H E LIEUTENANTGOVERNOR
Secretary
to
the
Lieutenant
300 West 23rd Sf., N. Y. C.
OFFICE OF T H E W H I T E F A C I
MOUNTAIN AUTHORITY
Secretary.
'
NEW
Y O R K i^TATE B R I D G H
AUTHORITY
Secretary.
OFFICE OF T H E T E A C H E R S
RETIREMENT BOARD
Secretary.
NEW Y O R K STATE YOUTH
COMMISSION
Executive Secretary to Y o u t h
Commission.
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZAT I O N AND ASSESSMENT
Director of EquallBation.
Consultant to the S t a t e B o a r d
of Equalization and AssessmentTEMPORART STATE HOUSINO
RENT COMMISSION
State R e n t Administrator, $1T,-
000.
(Continued on Pace t>
Visual Training
OP
CANDIDATES
For
PATROLMAN
HOUSING OFFICER
FOR THE EYESIftHT TESTS OP
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
OptometrUt • Orthoptii*
B r Appt. 0nl7
WA.
V-aSl*
N. Y. CITY EXAM, APPROACHIN« FOR
COURT OFFICER
Numerouf Appointmentf for Mea and Womea ia Magistrafei,
Mvaicipal, City, Spcciai Sessions and Domestic Relations Conrta
Entrance Salaries of $3,425 a Y e a r
Automatic Annual Increases to $4,525 at end of 9 years
Elifible for ASST. COURT CLERK exam after 1 year's sorviee
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY
for further promotion to COURT CLERKS at
Salaries That Ranqe from $5,925 to $7,715
NO EOUCATIONA4. OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
AGES: 20 to 35 Years — Older if a Veteran
MttUMUM HEIGHT: Men. 5 Ft. « la. — Women • 5 R . 2 la.
Onr Specialiied Cenrse Prepares for O M c M Eneas,
•e Onr Gnest At
O p e n i f Classes Wed.. Nov. 17 et 5:4S or 7:4% P.M.
Classes ie Preparation for
N. Y. Cl«y Exom for Permaeeet Civil Service
AUTO MECHANICS
S a l a r y $5,265 « Y e a r
l e n d • « prevailing scale and fnorantee of 2St d « y «
Oer Cenrse Prepares For the Official Writtea Eiwa
I e oar guest at e Close Toes, at 7:30 P.M.
Stort Yoer PreporaHoa Wlthont Delay far
NEW PROMOTIONA4. EXAM far
P.O. CLERK in CHARGE—FOREMAN
KXISTINa
KEGUTERS
EXPIRK
JUNE
90, 1 » M
New Exam to l a HeM Fek. 2«, 19SS
• • r N e w Horn* Stodr eBok to araibtbia BOW
rh-'bet:
purehaMd ! • p a n o a ar by maiL Thla voluma
5XCLII,SIVEprepared b r eiperta la the Post Office fleld B\CLIJ.SIVRL r f o r the N K W T Y F K K X A U and alTonU ezceUent
atodf matorlai f o r Uie toplea annoanced la the official
e i a m noUoe. F V I X P R I C E O N L T
^
$ " 7 5 0
»
W W
SENT
POST
PAID
M O T E : Furchaaeri a ( t h i . book who rrnlde In the metropolitaa xea w i n be
iBTlted « • aUend two apeclal L K C T U K B g W I T H O C T
C H A R G E Immediately
preeedlnx the date of the offlrlal e i a m .
PREPARE NOW for NEXT N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS for
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
CLASSES T U E S . A N D F R I D A Y at 7:3* P.M.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
CLASS MEETS MON. & WEO. at 7:30 P.M.
MASTER PLUMBER
CLASS MEETS TUES. & THU«S. a« 7 P.M.
•USINESS COURSKS: Staao«rapkr • Typewritiaf • Secretarial
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
.^BrX'^VA-autTotaS.
ARI OPPORTUNITIIS ESC/MTIN* VOUt
K m p lalurmed about oomlnc e x a m , b r flUuc a OOMITIDlltCnAI. Q O B a n O M HAIKlii with n . slTlnc your quaiiacatioua. Wa w i l l n o t i f r yon br mail without charge o l aptkoachlnf popular exama tor which r o e m w b* eUclUe.
Oaeationiiaira f o r m , mailed r u s B ar m a r b « obtained at onr ofllcaa.
7<<< DELEHANTY
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST ISMi STREET — M . S-MOO
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIM tOVLEVARO - > JA. 6 - U M
Office i i a u r . i MOM. t « i-RI., O A H Ie •
VHt
BAT.
O A M te t
HI
Six
C I V I L
#
L E A D E R
Ameriea's
tMrfjoHl
Weeklif
IV1ciiil>or
AikIiI
Published
C I V I L
tor
Itiirenii
PuMie
of
Cimihitions
ei^ery Tuenday
S E R V I C E
hy
L E A D E R .
97 Duanc Strctt, New York 7, N. Y.
Jcrr;
FinkcUtcin,
Maxwell
H . J. Dernnril, Executive
Por
Service
Copy.
Employees
Publinher
Editnr
Lclini»n,
N. H . M n g e r , liusinesx
Pricc
Assorialion,
I N C .
BEehman 3-6010
C.onsulling
Kdititr
Subscription
ONE
COMMENT
ON
ELECTION
Employeeti
$1.37H
S-I.OO
to
to
nicniUerg
of
Manager
the
Civil
non-iiiciiilicr*.
" T T J I ^ D A Y , N O V E M B K R 16, 1 9 5 4
A
Paycheck
Every Two Yfeeks?
AYCHECKS
P
every
two
weeks
instead
of
twice
a
month?
This has been w a v e d a w a y as not feasible in N e w
Y o r k State and in various local communities.
But the facts s h o w ' t h a t the b i - w e e k l y paycheck may
be not onlj' feasible, but also desi)'able.
Communities that have tried it are finding that both
employer and employee like it when paycliecks are handed
out every other week instead of twice a month, according
to the Municipal Finance Oflicers Association.
Bristol, Conn., and Kansas City, i\To., arc t w o of the
latest cities to adopt bi-weekly instead of semi-monthly
pay periods. Twice-a-month pay periods occur 24 times
a year, whereas payments made every t w o weeks come
26 times a year.
Woi'kers p r e f e r getting their pay every t w o weeks on
the same day because it means getting paid more often.
T h e y also g e t an exti-a day's pay, because the fiscal year
consists of 52 weeks and one day. In I^'ap Years, they
get t w o days' added pay.
W h y Employers Like It
Employers like tlie system f o r a variety of reasons.
F o r instance, in Bristol, the change was made to apply
one week to school department employees and the next
week to city employees. In this w a y , Bristol leveled out
the work load in the comptroller's oHice. In Kansas City,
one reason that the bi-weekly system found f a v o r was that
it made mechanical accounting faster, because calculations
f o r income tax, social security, and other deductions are
now based on the same number of days.
Other benefits,seen f r o m the employer's view, include:
( 1 ) Some reductions in absenteeism when pay day is on
Fridays. Absenteeism often happens on the day a f t e r pay
day but would not be so great when the next work day is
on M o n d a y . And ( 2 ) le.ss need to advance pay f o r Thanksgiving, Christmas, and other holidays. " A d v a n c e s " are
common in some communities, although not at the State
level.
Editor, T'he LEADER:
I can not rclrain Irom jolting
down a few thoughts arising in
connection with the results of the
razor-edged plurality which resulted in the election of a Democratic Governor.
No right-thinking person can
say that Governor Dewey was not
a great Governor, or that he did
not try to bring about many improvements in the various State
departments, particularly in Mental Hygiene.
The biggest "boner" pulled by
the administration was to assign
an incapable body of men to work
on the reclassification of salaries,
or, as it should have been called,
"downgrading and upgrading ad
libitum."
In The LEADER of March 2,
1954, there appeared on Page 4 a
headline, "How 50 Grades Will
Become 38 Grades in New York
State Plan." I need not tell you
what a disappointment it was to
most of us when it was not adhered to.
I wonder if the very fragile margin by which the Republican Governor was defeated might not
have been contributed by re.sentment of the civil service employees.
S T A T E EMPLOYEE
Brooklyn, N. Y.
T h e federal government has used the bi-weekly method since 104.5. Detroit, Mich., adopted the plan in that
year, too. A m o n g other public e m p l o y e i s to use the method
a r e : the Port of N e w Y o r k A u t h o r i t y ; Cincinnati, O . ; Fort
Lauderdale, F l a . ; Richmond, V a . ; M i l w a u k e e city and
county. W i s . ; R o c k f o r d county, 111.; and Seattle, W a s h .
T h e bi-weekly pay check is certainly something f o r
N e w Y o r k State and its various communities to consider.
TRUCK WEIGHERS'
CHECKS L A T E
Editor. The LEADER:
There are two truck weighing
stations at Silver Creek with a
complement of 24 men. The time
cards are mailed four or five days
before the 15th and 30th of each
month. Yet our checks do not arrive until two or six days after
the.se dates. They lie in Mayville
too long before we get them.
Why can't they be mailed to
direct to us, or to the .senior truck
weigher? Can anything be done
about the delay?
TRUCK WEIGHER
T i m d a y ,
N o v e m l i f r
16,
l^S-l
MODERN P U B L I C
ADMINISTRATION
Comment
L i E A ^ D E I t
10c
S E R V I C E
This
column
supervisors,
mining
ojkI
is ilrsiptifd
<-niployi'f-s
lo government
is gathered
from
to hp of sprvirc
uho
operations.
communities
lo
are imcrestcd
The
throughout
maleri(d
ailnnnislrntom,
in ni'w ideas
in this
the United
per'
column
Stales.
TESTS OF R I BBER ROADS C O N T I N U E
I T . S. I l K i H W A Y officials are awaiting the outcome of tests Of
rubber roads.
The American Public Works A,ssociation says that during the last
five years, experimental patches of .surfacing containing rubber have
been laid on selected parts of roads all over the country. The patches
will be observed for five years.
Those favoring rubber roads hope they will prove to be longer
lasting, skid-proof, more resilient. A major disadvantage has been
high cost, but backers believe they may have this licked. Asphalt and
rubber had to be mixed at a chemical plant and shipped hot to con.struction sites. This meant high transportation costs and limited the
shipping range. Now, however, rubber pellets—no bigger than a pencil eraser—have been developed. They can be packed in bags, thus
cutting shipping costs and eliminating the time-distance restriction.
•
•
*
C L O C K - W A T C H l N < ; IS A L L R I G H T , I N I T S PLACE
W O R K E R S should be clock-watchers when they are taking a
cofTee-bieak or other rest period.
That is the view of an employees' union of the Tennessee Valley
Authority. Union officials told the Civil Service Assembly that since
employee organizations played a part in making TVA's policy on
rest periods, they "should a.s.sume primary responsibility for seeing
that employees properly ob.serve this privilege."
The union circulated a memo on the subject of rest periods, titled
"Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide."
Following are three questions that the memo suggested workers
ask Uiemsclves;
"Do I take only 15 minutes for a rest period?
"Do I stagger the coflee period so that at least one person will
always be available to answer the phone, find material in the files,
and take care of any other busine.ss that might arise?
"Am I leaving myself and T V A open for criticism by shopping,
by getting haircuts, facials, etc., on rest period time?"
Tlie employee who could answer the first two questions "yes" and
say "no" to the last one was u.sing rest periods properly, the memo
said.
Silver Creek. N. Y.
S E N I O R I T Y LOSS
IS P R O T E S T E D
Editor The LEADER:
The N Y C Civil Service Commission is considering a contemplated
change permitting certain groups
of assistant civil engineers in the
City civil service to be given _the
title of civil engineer, without examination.
While it is obvious, under seniority rules, that no objection can
be raised when a person gaining
a higher title by promotion examination also may have seniority
over a person who already has the
higher title, it is manifestly unfair that a person who has the
higher title should lose seniority
to a person gaining the higher
title without examination.
The promotion examination to
the title of civil engineer has been
held frequently enough in the past
few years .so that aspirants to the
title have had the opportunity to
gain the title and many men with
the same background as the special groups in question are now
civil engineers through the regular and proper procedure.
MATTHEW G PORTE
Brooklyn, N. Y.
•
Young Tells Fable
Applicable to
U. S. Exempt Jobs
Chairman Philip Young of the
U. S. Civil Service Commission told
a Iia Fontaine fable at the annual
conference on public administration, Civil Service As.sembly. in
Miami Beach, that fits the employees included in Schedule C.
Policy-determining and confidential jobs are included in this
schedule and the jobs are in the
exempt class.
The fable: A gra.sshopper spent
a pleasant summer. When fall
neared, he began to worry about
food for the winter. He told an
ant he wished he, too, had stored
food, as ants do. But the ant revealed that the food stored away
is hardly enough for the teeming
coloony and advised the grasshopper to become a cockroach,
be nice and warm indoors all winter, and eat food people drop on
the floor.
"But how do I go about becoming a cockroach?" asked the gra.sshopper.
" T h a t , " said the aunt, "is an
decision. I merely
Itibivn receiving a plaque commemorating twenty years of administrative
advise on policy."
*
•
H O W T O ACT IN JOB I N T E R V I E W
T H I N K of your job interview as an opportunity instead of an
ordeal and you can make a better impression on prospective bo.s.ses.
That is one of the pointers given in an article in Public Personnel
Review, quarterly publication of the Civil Service A.ssembly. "How to
Be Interviewed" stresses the fact that interviews are held not to trap
the applicant but to yield information not obtainable from a written
test. In an interview, for example, employers can stack up one person
against other applicants in such things as appearance, temperament,
and alertness.
Advice given to persons about to be interviewed includes knowing the background and interests of those who compri.se the oral
board so that you will feel more at home with them. Other tips in
proper preparation are:
Keep a copy of your application and review it carefully before
the interview; you might be a.sked to go over the highlights of your
experience.
Study the class specification and the examination announcement,
so that you know the duties and responsibilities of tlie job you seek.
Think through each qualification required; appraise your own
knowledge and background in each area and measure it again.st the
job sought; know the areas in which you are weak.
Do some general reading in areas in which you feel you are weak.
Get a good night's sleep and watch your genei'al health and
mental attitude.
service in the Suffolk County Welfare Department is ComQLlES'<'IONS oi general internissioner J . Milford Kirkup. Making the presentation a r e
Sergei A. Bessaraboff, Deputy Commissioner, and Camilla est are answered in the interest '
ing Question Please column of
Hildreth, president of the Welfare unit, C S E A chapter.
The LEADER. Addressi the editor.
The day of the interview it is best to get there a little ahead o l
time in order to compo.se your.self. Dress your best, but not your
flashiest. This is a business interview and your appearance should
indicate your regard it as .such.
Be natural; confident, but not cocky. Get comfortable, but d o n t
lounge or sprawl. Don't wisecrack or make small talk. Don't dominate
the interview. Be attentive. Make sure you understand the question.
Reply promptly but not ha.stily. Don't switch sides in your reply
merely to agree with your interviewer—frequently he may be seeing
if you will defend your point of view against opposition. Don't tell
long anecdotes. Don't be technical. Don't yse slang terms. Leave
your exhibits at home.
I ' l ' B L I C W O R K S D E P A R T M E N T USES 2 - W A Y R A D I O
A F T E R storms, streets of Montgomery County, Md., have been
cleared of fallen Jimbs and other debris more quickly than before.
Reason is better coordination of the divisions of the county'a
public works department. The better coordination came about through
use of a new two-way Vadio system in the department.
The installation consists of 36 mobile units, three base stations^
and two automatic repeaters. The repeaters permit the system to
operate day and night. Since a dispatcher is not required, contacts
may be made directly between trucks during any emergency without
the need to wait for someone to put the system into operation.
U. S. Jobs Open For
Design Patent Examiners
Design patent examiner jobs,
$3,410 and $4,025 a year, with the
U.S. Patent Office, Wa.shington,
D. C., are now open for receipt of
applications. Appropriate college
study or experience is required.
Apply until further notice to Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
U. S. Patent Office, Washington 25,
D, C. The exam is No. 436 <B).
Exam Still Open For
VA Psychologist Jobs
The U. S. exam for clinical p.sychologist, $5,940 to $10,800, lias
closed for receipt of application!
under announcement 247. Candidates for posts with the Veteran*
Administration should apply under announcement 430 iB).
T h e Jobs are at VA hospitall
througliout the country.
I W i a a T ,
Pf«Teml>er
Ifi,
C I T I L
1 9 S 4
S
E
R
T
F
C
E
L
E
A
D
E
Pace
R
To help win Friends
and build €irculation
, . ,.
The Civil Service
Leader,
by arrangement
with a
manufacturer
of
dolls brings
you your choice
of:
^erem
famous
TWO PHENOMENAL GIFT VALUES
made to sell for $12.95
Yours for only S4.43 plus 22c for handling and mailing,
with two coupons from fhe Civil Service Leader or your
mailing label if you are a subscriber.
ANNE
ALICE
Alice is the latest in beautiful
dolls, with rooted hair you
can comb and set. She's a big
doll too — 19 inches in her
stocltinged feet, almost two
feet tall if you count the brim
of her pretty picture hat. Her
head is made of lifelike vinyl
plastic, with cute blue eyes
that close when she's asleep.
And she cries "Mama" when
you squeeze her.
She's wearing a stunning faillo
dress trimmed with lace, and
knit panties
Perfectly molded of latex, sho
can take a bath any time her
little momie wants her to. And
there are two curlers to help
set her hair.
Ann* is a pert littl* baby
you'll love to cuddle. Dressed
ia a wooly snow suit, she's
just big enough to wear Six*
1 regular clothes. All ef 24
inches tali, with adorable lifelike vinyl plastic head, she
bas eyes that opea and close,
cries "mama" when yon spanli
lier. Of course, Anne is made
of latex throughout so that
yen con bathe her again and
again, dress her and nndresn
her just like a real baby.
Anne is looking for • liHIe
girl to teve her and give her
• home.
The Leader's Lay-away Plan
How To Order Your Doll
Reserve Alice or Anne, or both, for Christmas
giving to your favorite young lady. Send $1
in part payment and fill in the coupon below.
We will put^the dolls of your choice away for
you as soon as they are ready.
To get Alice or Anne immediately, send $4.43
plus 22c for mailing and handling charges.
(In N.Y.C. please add 12c for city sales tax).
If yoM prefer, you may visit The Leader office
after Kovember 1 and carry off the doll of
your choice.
Box 800 — Civil Service Leader
Box 700 — Civil Service Leader
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
Please hold •
ALICE
•
•VIV
• '-J-*
ANNE for m«.
DOLL COUPON
I enclose $1 in part payment. I will send balance with two coupons before Nov. 25th.
November 16, 1954
Name
A ooui'oo
will appear n eAck
(ill Dec. 14tk.
Li !
n
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
I enclose $4.65 (plus two coupons or my
mailing wrapper address) for which please
send me:
• ALICE
• ANNE
Name
Address
*l( your •ddrcH i
N.Y.C. <•!•• t u .
Addre
*Tb«
Uad«r'«
Moaay
lock
ftaarawlM.
H,
t*r
mmy r * « s o B ,
yaa
ar*
aot
com
plstely satlified w i H AMc« w
A a a * . yoa aiay r « t a n i
N«»
MU
YoH City
Mm M l
f w
•
fiM
IJ« (ar
raf—d.
Comparable dolls have been advertised in New York City Papers as $12.95 value.
Embassy and Consular
Jobs For Clerks^ Stenos
And Typist Are Open
T h e State Is helping the U. S. to
fill overseas jobs as stenographer
» n d typist. Apply at 1 East 19th
Street, N Y C . A U. S. State D e p a r t ment representative will interview
applicants until Friday, D e c e m ber 3. Jobs are open f o r women
and men willing to work in any
of the department's 270 foreign
service diplomatic
and
consular
posts overseas. Some jobs are also
open in Wa.shington, D. C.
Stenographers and typists are
needed, at $3,150 a year, plus rental allowance, co.st-of-living
allowance, and hardship po.st d i f ferential, which may scale upward
to a total of 25 per cent above
base pay. Stenographers mu.st take
dictation at 80 words a minute
and type 50 words a minute accurately by the touch system. T y pists must do 50 words a minute
accurately by the touch system.
Stenographer openings in Wa.shSLIP-ONS
rh«
Mndrrn
Dinppr
Fimlrnrr
Non-corrnKivo EtiiintP!48 str*-!
—Kliniin.itf; pine
S a f e f o r rnotbrr and b.lby
Onlj
f o r 4 p.-Ure ( 8 Blipo n « ) N o 6hurp P4li?0B t o Kti'-k
o r conic o p e n
EsBy to a/llust ( j u s t open o r cIorp . i r m )
S o m e o f t h e m a n y o t h e r tiees o f SlipOno are t o fasten bibs, aprotin at m e a l
o r p l , i y t i m e . T o fa.sten blaitUete
for
moTinic or t r a v e l i n p . T o t i e baek cur
tainn, d r a p e s . T o hold troiiser c u f f s for
b i c y c l i n s . T o r e p l a c e missin*: f r o n t bntt o n s on Bkirt« or tronsers. also broken
belt
loops. T o
hanjr Bkirts on
elothcfl taani^erp. A s a t i e c l i p or m o n e y
c l i p . A s a p i i « p r clip f o r niedi. al, t a x ,
insurance, o t h e r i m p o r t a n t
records.
Send $ 1 c.t.«h. c h e e k or m o n e y o n l e r .
Borry n o r . O . D .
R . A l . T I I O F P . I>.0. H o i S M u r r a y H i l l
ntation. New Y o r k l i l y
( I « ) , N.
1.
STOP
V»K
SCORCHING
LUNGS
TOUR
T n E N K W 81-IIEAI. N M O KOOMCR
iOOUK.
COO-L
Eliminate
HKAT,
%\io
danKoruue
elrinrnt
iv
fcinokiiiff.
SMO-KOOLKH
Post
radiulee
hrat,
riving
Paul
purr,
HAfer,
cooler
snioko. S c i r o t i n e dot^it^n. a m b e r endn.
a l t r a « ' t i v c l y gold-jyiaitr^l c o i l , a t l r j u t i v e ly r o U l - p l a t c d .Only
lout'. C o o l i n g
effect of v y holder. A n m « t f o r eare
f i l l c i p a r o t t c i n i o k e r e . I d e a l g i f t . Satiaf a c t i o n eruaranteed.
a
SMO-KKAfT
tfth Ave., R r o o k l j i i
FEET
KILLING
N.
T.
YOU?
N o ciioc in th(t w«»rl(| w i l l s i v v
you ll»p c o m f o r t t h a t t b c
iarhniciit
of
tn
SOLE
LIFTS
ytMir
prcMent I
ran Rive .v«ti
SanhCavlioii
guar- •
aiitrisl
or
yuur |
money
b;M'k. Send I
t i . t o t a l eobt,
{
i f j U i K f o r m e n or .
women,
to
Duke
M f g . ( o . , Sui^e r»ll, 30r»
W . 6.!ml « t . , N . Y .
IF YOU ARE
TALL or SHORT
or REGULAR SIZE
W « manufactur* hand failored,
beaufifully styled ladles' eoafs
and suits. Featuring Forstirians,
Anglos and Cashnner* Fabrics.
Offered to you at wholesale
factory prices.
Reliable Juniors
2i0 W. 39 S». (bet. 7 & 8 Aves.)
CH. 4-4274 — 16th Floor
Open Men. throHgh Sot.
i
Insurance
At Capital
Pay of One
State Title
Increased
ington, D. C., are at $2,950 to $3,175, depending on experience. A p plicants must take dictation at 80
words a minute, type 50 words a
minute, and be U. S. citizens over
18.
Veterans between 21 and 28 are
sought f o r assignment In o v e r seas posts to do clerical work and
pick up mail pouches f r o m airports. T h e y must type 35 words a
minute. Jobs pay $3,150 a year,
plus possible differentials.
I n addition to three years' work
experience or the equivalent, the
U. S. requires that overseas c a n didates be single, without dependents, between the ages of 21 and
35, pass a physical exam meeting
military standards, and be U. S.
citizens of at least five years'
standing.
A L B A N Y , Nov. 15 — T h e minimum salary
for
bottling plant
worker, Saratoga Coimty, has been
temporarily increased to $2,608,
the third year rate of new salary
grade 3, J. Earl K e l l y , Director of
Classification and Compensation,
announced.
Mr- K e l l y also said nine new
titles have been added to State
service. Including bottling plant
worker for service outside Saratoga
County, $2,320 to $3,040. T h e other
titles:
Assistant director
of Saratoga
Springs Reservation, $8,090 to $9,800.
Associate in Engli.sh education,
associate in foreign languages education, associate in mathematics
education, and associate in science
education, all $6,590 to $8,070.
Drink hall supervisor, $2,580 to
$3,350.
Education publications editor,
$5,090 to $6,320Senior cancer
research
State
(Continued f r o m P a g e 5)
pediatrician, $7,300 to $8,890.
Titles elimiated are:
Confidential investigator.
Counsel.
Assistant corodinator
of comExecutive a.s.sistant to the State munity mental health services, $5,640 to $6,970.
Rent Admini.strator.
Assistant director. Mental Health
First Deputy State R e n t A d Commission, $8,520 to $10,290.
ministratorCoordinator
of
community
Public relations ofTicer.
health services, $7,300 to $8,890.
OFFICE OF T H E N O R T H W E S T ERN NEW Y O R K W A T E R
AUTHORITY
Attorney.
Chief engineer.
Secretary.
POLITICAL JOBS
CROSSING GUARD
JOBS IN BKLYN.
NEW Y O R K STATE T H R U W A Y
AUTHORITY
Chairman, State T h r u w a y A u thority, $19,500.
Member, State T h r u w a y
Authority ( 2 ) , $17,000.
Administrative assistant to the
Chairman.
Confidential a.ssistant to the
Chairman.
Assistant public relations officer.
Executive assistant to the C h a i r manSecretary
to
the
Chairman,
T h r u w a y Authority.
Special counsel.
Public relations officer.
OFFICE OF T H E N I A G A R A
F R O N T I E R BRIDGE COMMISSION
T h e general counsel.
OFFICE OF T H E JUDICIAL
COUNCIL OF THE STATE OF
NEW Y O R K
T h e executive secretary-
Applications are now being r e ceived at police precinct houses in
Brooklyn f o r 200 civilian school
crossing guard jobs in that borough. B o t h men and women are
eligible to apply.
P a y is $1.50 an hour. School
crossing guards work three to four
hours a day, five days a week.
T h e r e are no educational or e x perience requirements. A written
test will be held.
Candidates must be U. S. citizens and residents of Brooklyn.
Age limits are 25 to 50. M i n i m u m
height f o r men is 5 feet 5 inches,
f o r women 5 feet 2 inches.
Last, day to apply at the B r o o k lyn precinct houses is Wednesday,
December 8, at midnight.
Civilians
are
now
guarding
school crossing in the
Bronx,
where the program was first Inaugurated. About 250 successful
candidates f o r the recent exams
f o r Queens posts will be appointed
about December 15 or 20, the P o lice Department's School Crossing
Guard Bureau reports.
Discussion
Conference
A L B A N Y , Nov. 15 — Insurance
will be the main topic of discussion at the Capital District Conference to be held Tuesday, N o vember 16, at C S E A headquarters
in Albany. A social gathering will
be held at 5;30 P.M. and dinner
will be served at 6 P.M.
Joseph D. Lochner, executive
secretary of the Association, and
Laurence J. Holllster, a.?.sistant
manager of T e r Bush and Powell
group insurance, will speak. Subjects covered will include the present CSEA membership campaign
and the Association's group insurance
program,
including
Blue
Cross, Blue Shield, and Accident
and Health insurance. Blue Shield
and Blue Cross were recently i n -
corporated Into payroll deduction
as a result of Association e f f o r t * .
Philosophy of Confcroncc
Lawrence W. Kerwin, Conference president, plans to initiate
discussion on the background and
philosophy of the Conferences and
their place In the parent C S E A
organization. Also on the agenda
will be a report by Michael F .
Petruska, Conference treasurer, o n
budgetary problems f o r the e n suing year. Other officers a t t e n d ing will be A l f o n s o Bivona Jr.,
vice president, and Mr.s. Esther
M. W e n g e r , secretary.
Presidents
and
delegates
»t
Capital District chapters affiliated
with the Conference have been i n vited to attend. Approximately 75
are expected at the meeting.
U.SJobsNowOpen
Applications may be obtained
f r o m the Second U. S. Civil Service
Region,
641
Washington
Street, N e w Y o r k 14, N . Y . ; f r o m
any post ollice except the New
York, N . Y . post officc; or f r o m
the address indicated in eacK notice. Mention exam number. Last
day to file applications is given a t
end.
2-33-1 (34). M O T I O N P I C T U R E
CASTING
ASSISTANT,
$4,205;
SCENARIO
.WRITER.
.$7,040;
PHOTOGRAPHER
(MOTION
P I C T U R E C A M E R A M A N ) , $4,205
and $4,620. Requirements: ca.sting
assistant, f o u r years' experience;
scenario writer, six years' experience; photographer, four or f o u r and-one-half
years'
experience.
Apply to Board of U. S. Civil S e r vice Examiners, Signal Corps P i c torial Center, 35-11 35th Avenue,
Long Island City 1, N. Y . <No
closing d a t e ) .
380. P H Y S I C A L
THERAPIST,
$3,410 to $5,060. Jobs are with
the Veterans Administration.
169. P H Y S I C A L
$3,410 and $4,205.
THERAPIST,
study program f o r scientific and
technical personnel, at Potomac
R i v e r Naval Command. Students
m a y alternate work experience
and college study, or attend regular college terms and work during
summer. Senior high school students, or freshmen, sophomores
or jimlors are eligible, depending
on .specialty. Apply to Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners f o r
Scientific and Technical Personnel, Potomac R i v e r N a v a l C o m mand, Building
37, Naval R e •search Laboratory,
Washington
35, D. C. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
MESSENGER MEDICALS
M e d i c a l exams f o r 791 messenger, grade 1, candidates will be
held November 22, 26 and 29.
T h e r e are 192 provisionals In the
messenger
title,
who
will
be
speedily replaced by eligibles M
soon as the list is establi.shed.
AKSortmrnt
of
Br.iutiflil
GREETING
C A R D S
f o r a l l o« oa^lonB
at wholosule p r i f f s
32 for $1.00
424-B. O C E A N T R A N S P O R T A T I O N S P E C I A L I S T , $4,205 to $10,I f n o t deliphte<l, r r t u r n in 6 d a y e f o r
rcfiinit.
800. Requirements: at least four
I D E A L G I F T & N O V E L T Y CO.
years' experience involving practi63-V9 2 0 0 St.. B a j B i i i e ti4, N . T .
cal working knowledge of ocean
transportation problems and activities. Apply to Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, D e p a r t - Questions answered on rivi! serment of the Navy, M a i n N a v y vice. Address Editor. T h e L E A D E R ,
Building. Washington 2, D. C. ( N o 97 Duane Street, N e w Y o r k 7, N . Y .
closing d a t e ) .
425-B. S T U D E N T T R A I N E E . $2,750 to $3,175. College student work
Fine R E A L
P a g e 11.
ESTATE
buvs.
This Week Special
Apex Vacuum Cleaner
Canister Type
List Price $69.95
PHOTO
ir^
C c w
C f U M m
Now $29.75
Super Chef Broil-Qutck
Regular $79.95
Now $44.95
REFRI&ERATORS
RADIOS
TELEVISIONS
WASHING MACHINES
RANGES
PHONOGRAPHS
AIR CONDITIONERS
DRYERS —IROMERS
VACUUM CLEANERS
TOASTERS
PRESSURE COOKERS
ROTISSERIES
STEAM IRONS
SCHICK RAZORS
HOUEHOLD WARES
KITCHEN CABINETS
ETC.
Free Delivery
the 5
Boros
J. EIS & SONS
APPLIANCE CENTER
105-7 First Ave. (Bet. 6 & 7 St«.)
New York City
GR 5-2325-6-7-8
Closed Sat. — Open Sun.
Questions answered on civil service. Address Editor, T h e L E A D E R .
97 Duane Street. New Y o r k 7, N . Y .
LINDEN TREE HEALTH REST
Viola Road
P.O. Rox 388
SprUig Valley, N . Y .
T e l . : Spring Valley 6,1692-9655
W
T h e H e a l t h Resort f o r week-ends; f o r vacations; f o r health
building. School of Nutrition, short intensive cour.ses given o n J |
principles and methods of food preparation. Order Dr. C h a s e ' s *
new book on N U T R I T I O N F O R H E A L T H — $ 6 . 5 0 per c o p y — a
complete guide on hygiene and health and the prevention and
treatment of disease.
DA|I|'||||||| R ^ f f l p
Here's one reason bedrooms collect lint so fast.
W i l l
w a ^ C I ^ B ijyj. yQyy yacuuBO clcaHOT gets it all—dust, toa
With its many attachments it does a thorough floor-to-ceiling job quickly, cheaply.
Only IfS to vacuum 27 minutes. Con Edison electricity speeds the j o b . . . costa so little.
See
*
Ta««43a7f
NoreinWr
16,
C I V I L
1954
S E R V I t: K
L E A n K R
Page
txine
Housing Employees
Rewarded for Ideas
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A SHARE
OF MY NEW BROADW A Y MUSICAL COMEDY
"LUCKY STAR"
Broadway Bonania
A
B r o a i l w a y b i l » l i o w i « a B r o a d w a y Bonanza. T h e retiirne on
ihe inveDtmcnt are abeolulvljr f a b u l o u e , c o m p a r i ' d l o the iiMial
rclurng on ihc oeual i n v e s t m r n l s . A « k any of the l i i r k y ineiilirii,
irho b e l o n g l o I h e exrlunive r i r c l e of inveslors in P a j a n i a <r«ni<-,
Kieniel, Can Can, S e v e n Y e a r I l r h , T e a H o n a e O f T h e Aiinust M o o n ,
O k l a h o m a , G u y s A n d D o l U , K i s s M e K a t e , South I ' a c i f i r , P e t e r I ' a n ,
Boy F r i e n d , F a n n y , and so many m o r e . I repejtt, a B r o a d w a y kit
riiow M a B r o a d w a y B o n a n z a .
PHblic
Invited
T l i e piirpoae • f i h i i ad it la g i v e the p u b l i c a eliance to o w n a p i e c e
• f a B r o a d w a y Miiiiii'al C o m e d y . 295 Units have b e e n preecnlly all o c a t e d p r i v a t e l y , and 295 Unite have been allocated l o the public, at
the same terms of )500 per unit. Y o n can buy m o r e than one of the
p u b l i c $500 nniti, or half of one at $250, or a f i f t h of one at }100.
Profits
K a r b i n v e t l o r gela liia eustomary share of ihe net p r o f i t s f r o m i b e
B r o a d w a y c o m p a n y and road companies. P l u s these p o t e n t i a l s : Stage
p r o d u c t i o n s in ( i r e a t Britain and the D o m i n i o n s ; A l b u m s , R e c o r d s ,
."^hcet M u s i c ; Pictures, T V , K a d i o ; C o m m e r c i a l Concessions, etc.
T h e s e by-products earn lubttantial amounts f o r many shows.
Experience
A f t e r 23 years' e x p e r i e n c e as an e x e c u t i v e with m a j o r picture companics, and many B r o a d w a y shows, you d e v e l o p a sixth sense about
(lar.s. I saw Jackie Crleason in a secondary r o l e , and gave him his
first star part in a b i g musical. I gave June H a v o c the same b i g break
in another musical. 1 gave C.het O ' B r i e n , n o w w i t h A r t h u r G o d f r e y ,
bis first chance to b e I h e d i r e c t o r of a b i g musical. I gave Charles
.•^anford, n o w w i t h M a * L i c b n i a n , his first chance l o b e the musical
d i r e c t o r of B r o a d w a y » h o w s . P l u s many m o r e w h o m a d e g o o d .
Lucky Star
She is T.ady T.ucky Starr, 7lli daughter of a Tth danghler. .Slie " d o p e *
out the stars" f o r H o l l y w o o d stars, and tells them when l o get
m a r r i e d ; get d i v o r c e d ; get a n e w contract, rtc. H e is H o r a c e C o p e ,
7lh son of a 7th son. W h e n a 7th daughter meets a 7lli Ban, i h a t ' i
musical c o m e d y , w i t h accent
the c o m e d y .
Funny Musical
T am p r o d u c i n g this f r o l i c s o m e mnsical beeanse it's a fresh i d e a ;
bccausf tlieatre-f;ocrs are c r y i n g f o r a chance l o l a u g h ; and because
f n n n y .shows have a f u n n y habit c f b e c o m i n g tuceessful shows — and
•ticcessful pictures. A l s o , because F r e d H i l l c b n i i i i l has gi>en nie
Vix song bits, although l » o TONG hils can iiiuke a hit show. I HIM n o w
l i n i n g up the tiilcnt, « i t h r c l i c a r f a l s and b o o k i n g s scheduled i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r the casting is c o m p l e t e d .
Fabulous Bonanzas
O k l a h o m a , South P a c i f i c , K i s s M e K a t e , G u y s and D o l l s , etc., d i d n ' t
issue sure-fire guarantees that tliey w o u l d be sure-fire hoiian/.ai^. TIi«-ir
l u c k y investors took their chances, and hit H i n g o — w i t l i a I t a n g o !
A n d n o w they p o s i t i v e l y k n o w , that " T h e r e ' s N o Business L i k e .Show
Business," and no p r o f i t s l i k e hit-show p r o f i t s .
Lucky Investors
Summari/.ing, here's y o u r chance to o w n a piece of a B r o a d w a y
M u s i c a l C o m e d y . T h e r e are just 293 Units presently open to the publ i c , at $500 p e r Unit. Y o u can buy m o r e than one U n i t , or a half of one
f o r $250, or a f i f t h of one f o r |I00. T h o s e lucky investors have no patent on B r o a t l w a y Bonanzas. Y o u n o w have the same chance l o m a k e
an investment, and the same chance to m a k e some of those fabuloni'
p r o f i t s . Send m e this coupon and y o u r check, and hitch j o u r wagon
l o this star, this " L u c k y Star".
Standard Contract
r u r s u a n t to established custom and usage with B r o a d w a y shows,
a L i m i t e d P a r t n e r s h i p w i l l be f o r m e d under the laws of the Stale
o f N e w Y o r k , a f t e r subscriptions are closed. T h e ".Standard T l i e a t r l ral Contract F o r L i m i t e d P a r t n e r s h i p s " , as r e v i s e d f o r " J . n c k y
S t a r " , w i l l then be sent to all subscribers, and a Master C o p y f i l e d
w i t h the County C l e r k of N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , as p r e s c r i b e d by l a w .
A . P. W A X M A N , G E N E R A L M O T O R S B U I L D I N G
1775 I R O A D W A Y , N E W Y O « K I f . N . Y .
Harowith my c h « e l for (
), for (
) anits of "T-ucly S t i r "
Horowlth my c h a d (or (
)>lor(
] portion
P U a u Mnd r « e * i p t and contract
•(
one
UnH
» d d r « n l i t f t d b«low.
Cash
awards
and
cerlincatcs
w e t i t t o 12 N Y C H o u s i n g A m l i o r i t y e m p l o y e e s f o r Idea.s t l i e y .sugge.sted:
$50—Albert M. Rodriguez
and
Nils SJolln.
$25—Clarissa V a n Carpels, J o h n
P . F r a y , J a c o b S. L e v y , R u t h M a g r a m and Elmer Zellien.
Honorable mention—Anne Cherov, T h o m a s
Fitzglbbon,
Albert
Gordon, Biagio Lezza and A n g e l a
S. Signorlello.
Air Jobs in Alaska
T h e U . S. e x a m f o r a h ' w a y o p eration
specialist
(communicat i o n s ) , $3,410 a y e a r p l u s c o s t - o f living differential, announcement
9-67-1 (53) remains open for r e ceipt of applications, f o r jobs in
Alaska, although applications have
clo.sed f o r j o b s i n H a w a i i
and
o t h e r P a c i f i c posts.
A p p l y f o r the A l a s k a jobs to
B o a r d of U . S. C i v i l S e r v i c e
Examiners, C A A Aeronautical
Center, P. O. B o x
1082,
Oklahoma
City Okla.
STATE
Promotion
9913.
ASSOCIATE
EMPLOYM E N T M A N A G E R (Prom.), Divis i o n o f E m p l o y m e n t , $6,590 t o $ 8 , 070. O n e y e a r a s s e n i o r e m p l o y m e n t m a n a g e r or senior e m p l o y ment
security
manager.
F e e $5(Friday, D e c e m b e r 17).
9914. E M P L O Y M E N T
SECURI T Y S U P E R I N T E N D E N T iProm ),
D i v i . s i o n o f E m p l o y m e n t , $7,300 t o
$8,890. O n e y e a r a s a s s i s t a n t e m ployment security
supermtendent
or associate e m p l o y m e n t managerF e e $5. ( F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 7 ' .
91G0. D E P U T Y C L E R K , G R A D E
F
(Prom.),
New
York
County
C o u r t o f G e n e r a l S e s s i o n s , $7,370.
S i x m o n t h s in g r a d e s E, H , J, o r
K , as assistant d e p u t y clerk, c o u r t
crier, law assistant or
librarian.
F e e $5. ( F r i d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 0 ) .
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
N a m * ( P I « « | « Print » r T y p e )
Addraii
Cify..
. Zona
.State..
P U c M mala chocki or money order] payable to Lueky Stw Account.
' ^ n d e r
our
lihodern
111.
ASSISTANT
PHOTO
COPYING
MACHINE
OPERAT O R , O r a n g e C o u n t y . $2,300 t o
$2,500. A p p l y t o O r a n g e
County
Civil Service Commission, C o u n t y
Building. Goshen. (Thursday, N o v e m b e r 18).
p l a n . . .
C i v i l SERVICE EMPLOYEES
QUALIFY; for SAVINGS up to 30%
Auto .Insurance
with U. S. Gov*rnm*o>;
(Capital Slotk Campofty
> V T . R \ M E \ TE
l L- M P L O Y E E S
^ f u a u u i c e ^Mnfuim^
«OVERNMfNT I M f L O Y f E S INSURANCE l U I L D I N O , WASHINGTON 5. D. C .
g Singi.
Mefri.d INe. »< Children
Name
• Afl.
Occupation
K . i i d . n c . Addr*>i„._
..Zon*
County...
Stete
City
/
I. Additional op.re*of» und.r e g . 25 in houi.hotd at p r o t n t time:
No. of Children
Age
Relation
Marital Status
/
j
I
I
• Used
% of Use
2, ( « ) Deys p . r w . t k euto d r i v . n to work?
One wey distance i i
milet.
|
l b ) It cer used in «ny occupation or buiineit? (Excluding to and from work) • Yes O No |
Estimated mileage during next y e a r ?
My present insurance eipires
/
/
I
4. O Pleote include informotion en Comprehensive Personal Liobility Insurance.
019!
MAIL
GOVERNMENT E M P L O I ' E E S ^IUUXANCE
statistics prove that Civil Service employees are
better than average drivers and deserve lower
auto insurance rates.
Our modern plan qnali&es you for savings on
your automobile insurance of up to 3 0 % below
O V f * A Q U A K T n M I U I O N ^OLICYHOLOSkS
TODAY
FOR
"RATES''^
No
obligation!
MM
manual rates. You deal directly with the Company
and eliminate the added expense of soliciting
agents and brokers.
Wherever and whenever you need service, over
5 5 0 professional claims adjusters are ready and
wailing to help you 24 hours a day. Send for rates
on your car.
» .
» OVSR
$ 3 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0
IN
ASSETS
M
! * < « •
riTIL
T e a
SERTICC
L
K
A
D
U.S. Personnel Director Plan
Weighed for Civil Service
W A S H I N G T O N , Nov- 15 — T h e
Personnel Director system of a d ministering civil service, which
New Y o r k State and N Y C adopted
In rapid succession, Is being considered in the Federal government. Recruitment would be under the Personnel Director, who
would be a W h i t e House functionary. T h e rules and appeals would
be handled by the Civil Service
Commission, which would f u n c tion in the W h i t e House personnel
offices.
The
reorganization. If
it is
adopted, and if It follows the New
Y o r k State and
NYC
pattern,
would permit of the appointment
of new Civil Service Commissioners.
T h e project of practically oneman rule of recruitment activities
is the result of experience showing that three-member Commissions tend to be dominated by the
Chairman, or Commission President, anyway. Al.so. there is support in principles of scientific administration f o r separating the
examining, listing,
investigation,
certification and hiring functions
of a Personnel Director f r o m the
quasi-judicial
and
rule-making
duties of a Commission, although
the Personnel
Director
usually
heads the Commi.sslon, as in New
Y o r k State and NYCPattern Chansinff
T h e Personnel Director plan for
the U. S. was propo.sed by F r a n k lin D. Roosevelt when he was
President. So strong was tiie opposition in Congress that President
Roosevelt abandoned „he idea, and
never returned to it. I n New Y o r k
State the plan met the same f a t e
at first, when proposed by G o v ernor T h o m a s E Dewey, but he
came right back with a somewhat
modified plan the next time, and
it was enacted. T h e N Y C reorganization went through last year
without a hitch, at the first attempt. I t
had
the
backing of
M a y o r Robert F. W a g n e r .
T h e Federal civil service pattern has been changing gradually
since the war. M o r e and more
Local Boards of Examiners in departments are conducting testsThis Is part of the general decentralization. Under the proposed
new U. S. plan for civil service,
now being considered by President
Eisenhower, though he has given
no hint he favors it, many large
departments would do their own
examining and hiring, an extension of the Local Board plan. T h e
Commission would exercise over-
E
T n e a d a y ,
K
Brooklyn Academy Course
A l i f e insurance course in preparation f o r the State agent's exam
in December gets under way at
Brooklyn Academy,
182 H e n r y
Street, Brooklyn, on November 16.
T h e course consists of seven lectures of three hours each, f r o m
6 to 9 P . M .
P r o m o t i o n
FMMXITMKN r
SCrHRINTENDieNT,
(Prom.),
Dlvisioa
of
Rmplormeat,
Bapartment » t Xjthot.
1. R o m . Ch,-irlea. W A l b a n y
976M
8. Unirer, Edna. f » T C
9B15«
Nttnn, Millicenl. N T C
9490«
4. S o I » r . R o n i » , N T C
S1300
5. D n n r a n . T h o m a s . B i n r h a m t n n ROrtOO
SRNIOn T A T An*IIVISTRATIVK S t T P * viMOB
(roitPORATioN),
(nam),
(Prom.),
Department
of
Taxatloa
Finance.
1. D o r w l , Kdw.ard. A l b a n y
KTSflSO
2. G i l h o o l r . Donald. A H i w i r
flIRTO
.3. Cisek. Miecl"«aHs. Bklyn
RflSM
.SRNlOn
TAX
ADMIN ISTRATIVT!
tHJP K R V I S O R ( C O R P O R A T I O N ) , (n4Mt«,
(Prom.),
Department
af
Ta-iatloa
ami
FInanee.
1. Jos«t>li. Manrioe, FUishinc
....OSrtIM)
Wnrthm.in. Herman. Bronic . . . 04270
A.'WOCIATK r O R P O R V T I O X
TAX
rXAMINER,
( P r o m . ) , Depnrfment of T a i a t l M
aW
Finance.
I . (Jene-rlch. John, B k l r n
104800
a . Scully. Ertvrard. A l b a n y
00400
.1. r s b e n t . Bernard. R e s o P a r k . . !)fl700
4. Smith. Kerniit. A l b a n y
04850
5. Reedy. Robert,
Albany
04800
fl, Henk. Robert
Elsmere
04'300
7. Kluhsmeicr, Fred, Qtieena VUr 01100
a . Shondy, Andrew. A l b a n y
X04ft0
9. T/erln. Herbert, F Elmliiirst
.Srt4H0
T A X A D M I X t S T P VTIOV SI P F , R V I S O «
((ORPORATION).
( P r o m . ) , Department ef T a T a t l o a
as*
Finance.
1. Joseph. X a u r i o e . Flushinir
....9R1S0
2. W o r t h m a n ,
Herman. B r o n x
..08080
3. O n e r i c h ,
John. B k l y n
84n40
4. H i s b e r r . Bem.-ird, R e ? o P a r k , .88740
5. I.evin, Herbert, r. E l m h n r s t
..84(M0
fl, Lttbow^ky, .^fa!t, Jacken H r t . 81700
7. Schw.artr. Abr.iliam, Bklyn . . . , 8 0 7 0 0
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
Do Your Xmas Shopping
Early
$295 Nvlon Full Slips
S1.95 Half Slips
$1.95 Nylon Clowns
Exceptional Values
178 Church St, N Y C
Bet. Reade & Duane Sts.
Clearance Sale on all Imported
Coating including M e l f i ( I t a l i a n )
( a t a leading dep't store 32.50 pr.
yd.—)
100%
Cashmere:
100%
Camel: Vycuna; M o h a i r ; Duvratela; Nubby finishes: Tweeds; all
f r o m Italy, France. Scotland, I n dia. England pieces worth up to
40,00 yd., from
$2.50 to 15.00 —
M e l f i ' s 10.00 yard., a very fine
tailor available — Some pieces
have only enough left f o r one
coat.
Dressmakers and Tailors available.
MILL END IMPORTS
76 East 11 Street, N Y C
( f e w doors west of B ' w a y )
K^«<OKir —
A
KR-iAI.K
lUtKMS
SHOP
-REPEAT
I'KL'.KORM ANf'E
POU
FIN*
Cr.GTHES"
f<f*iuri:iff wuiiion'H drt-SHes, suits And co»ta
» l » fi i.-tioii or 0!ig'inal coat.
•'Celi*i>rit.T l-'roo'is and Desisrner
Labeh."
I L S - I M^TILIISII A T ( 8 I t l i ) ••d H . T K » . 1 5 » B «
M o o . thru S;lt. 11-6 C M ; T h u r a — 9 P M
LADIES
HATS, tOATS. SUITS, DRESSES,
AVeroil. Koal,vli-a at Moderate Cost.
Pur apnolntirjiTt call V/.\ 4 5335
•lt4*ration Center
Christopher St.. M. T .
AM LS
CARDS
l"KKS(»NAI.I/,HI) CHKISTM.VS C A R D S
t « juit .voilr iiiilividlial taste. A l l type*;
triim^n-ioiis aeb.-tion to choose f r o m . I m
prints made to onlcr. Visit
S i i i w r e ^ j Yours. !•; W 57 St. bt
& S AT«I
AC.TS,
hi-ailllriil
(liristnius
tinsel
sica
.\.i^ai-tea colors. L o w prices,
A c e - H y Sisn Co, aotl Bowcr.v, N Y 12, M T
PJIKFt';*!!-;.
Xii«
ffitli.
WA 4-m-:,
t'';epcli
type.
premiums,
Durcl,
15 W
17th.
NTC.
Moving
and
Storaga
LO.-VDA. part loads all over US.V.. specialty
CaiiC. aii-j rioriUa. Special rates to CiTll
Service Workers. Doueliboys. W A 7-9000,
»7
TOSC.VNO'S
NEW
INSURED
Hr. m a t Rate to All Points C T
MOVING
Rl'S.SO
AND
VANS
8-3110
TRUCKING
BE. 2 - 2 U 1
WAREHOUSE SALE
Beds, Sprlniss or Mitttre»«ses
$.5.90
UrtM-ters, ( liesu, \'iiilitie.4
98.90
Speciiki 5 PC. Maple l.ivliiS'
rm, -let
$:i(.9fi
Uislruum sets from
up
IleiiM T o o huriH-rolH T o Mi-utioa
i>i>ii-;i)i M K i)i:i i v F i t v
t A M I (III ( I t K O r i
MiNAR'S. 213 E. 121 ST.
lings
J.iP.^NESK
A R T
NETSUKE
INRO—PAINTINGS
J O S E P H U. S E O
H i M A D I S O N AVE,
T R 9-0110
I'ets
W.i.N i . U A k K I C S N K M PfcT t>UOP
B W A * A l ' 8 1 H S I . . !iU t ' L R . O R 3-4700
S o l e c l i o o of all b i o o j s of I'lippiea. A l a o
T a m a Mo iki\»a, C a u a n e a , I'araUecia. Tro* M a l * a o l d i u h • a i u U U a « a i acoessoriw
$3 Service Charge
$3 Service Charge
I'llM
VT«
All maltos. all sizes- A C.. D C . . G.-is From
one to two yra. ffii.irantee. Expt-rt Service
and Repair
W e al.^o sell or rent small
refriffeltes
KEM R E F R K I E U A T I O N
SALES
61 Seventh A v e So
WA
0 0083
Uphohtering
Uphoistering • New & Old
Slip Covers - Draperies
•
Open eveninffs till 8 P . M
A r a . S.. a r lOth S I . C B
S O F A B O T T O M R E P A I R E D , $10
Chair $5 Cushions, upholstery
work
Slipcovers — Custom Made —
2-Pieces, $55
Shampoo—2-pc. set—$13
Reupholster — Latest Fabric® —
2-pc. $112.50
All Work Guaranteed
W e G o Anywhere
DON G A T T I
ES. 6-1546
Mr,
Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
t o inateli y o a i l a c k e u . 300.000 p a t t e r n a
Lawsoa
lailortiu
*
WeaTini
Co.
106
r u l l o n S t . c o m e t B r o a d w a y . M.TXJ,
(1
aiKbt DPI
WOrtb a - 2 S 1 7 - 8
T Y P E W R I T E R S U E N T E D F o r CirU Serriea
Bxanis. W e do dt-livar t o the
Cxamiaat i o o R o o m s , A l l Qialiea. Easy terma. A d d m c U a c h i i i e s . Mimcosrraptas. I n t e r n a t i o n a l
T y p e w r i t e r Co.. 3 4 0 E. SUth St. R B 4-7800
N, T, C, Open till 8 : 5 0 D,m.
Vaice
Inslriictiom
SIDNEY SHICOPP'S
N e w Vocal Studio. Personal Instruction. A m a z i n g results. For
appointment U L 6-0381. 734 E. 49,
Brooklyn.
BUY DIRECT
FROM
WAREHOUSE
3 0 % - 6 0 %
5 Floors of Brand New
FURNITURE
FAMOUS BRANDS
ATLAS ITIRNITIIRE WHSE.
Upen IVIoiiday and Thursday
Evenings to 9 P.M.
507 E. 80th St., N.Y.C.
K E 7-1671
ill
5
[liiro-i
&
New
Jarasf
JOHN'S TV
.\M
10"
12"
16"
t«
JU 6-799.'?
«
PM
7
Hays
a
Week
$ 9.95 17"
11.95 19"
16.95 20"
$17.95
20.95
21.95
I i u t a l U t l u a ia y o a r H u m e f S K r t n
P a y n i e n U a/raneed. N a m i m e r
down!
I'rirea include Your
I M
TV ll«pairt at Low Pricu
BRONX — MANHATTAN
•ROOKLYN — QUEENS
S-746B
MNB
QUAHTl
DPHOLSTERINQ_Bottonis rebuilt expertly
your home. Chatra
$4.05 S o f a s $0.85. Furniture recovered
wide selection
Encore
Decorators.
1537
Second Ave.. BO 8 n450 and 7S Weat B5tk.
MO 6 3':43
eover
Labor
&
Warranty
Picture Tubes. FuU Year
Warranty
ANDREW F I S C H E R
134 7lk
Pjrta
90 Day
TV Service—Today!
Made to order
j-our or o « r fabrics. Also
Iravers rods, any tt-nslU. trmde to • i d e r
anfl installed at reasonable prices.
SPECIAL SAI.E: 3 WEEKS O N L l
S « r « ; T w n Chairs and 5 CushtoD Slip C * v e « ftt.-i.OO: r o r m e r l y S1U.~>.00.
Free eetimates.
S A V E
Ptiiii
l^ecessitiet
l-l l t . M T l l t E R l O S
AT
l-KKKS
\0l
fA.N
AI-'l-OKD
•'uniiliire. ;M«l>liiin(i-s, eifts. elothint, etc.
tat real snvinK'*» .Muniripnl Emplo.vees Service. Room
15 Turk l i o w . C « 1..">;i!)0
Rebuilt Refrigerators
G.M C . STORES INC.
ATTENTION
lloiisehitid
^ H C a l l
BU
4 - 0 2 0 0 ^ m
BKUIONT
TT
S E R V I C E — +
»arU,
a l l m a k e a , o p e a 24 hours and S a n d a r :
labia rataa. T a d -J-DS-JS.
POWER TV
UsuAlly Within t h *
Hour +
PARTS
+
L A B O R . Minimum P « r
Home Call. Easy P a y ments Arrangred. 9 A.M.
TO MIDNIGHT
GR 7-539 f - AL 4-5059
_
llanbatUii-Braiix-B'kl7a-4Be<M
TV SERVICE TV
MILTON
fORMERLT
OF WILLIS
TY 2-0516
ACKNTS
WAISTED
A O M N T a . men. w o m e n : f u H , p a r i
ttaa;
e a r a a u b a t a n t i a l e x t r a i n e o m e : t a k e ardera f r o m f n e u o a . o o - w o i k e r a , f o r baauUt u l a e w n a t i u n a l l r a d r e r t i a e d r o a a r r and
o t h e r reiisiuua artiolea. L O 4 - 1 8 9 8 .
C a n YOM Earn $40 Weekly
addressing
Display
Folders?
Enclose stamped addressed envelope; write
ALLEN C O .
Warsaw,
Indiana
Ht i P tr iM
I f f ,
I 9 M
Eligible Lists
STATE
all supervision.
League's 'Bab.v'
T h e National Civil Service L e a gue has been plugging f o r the
Personnel Director plan for yearsI t induced
Governor
Dewey to
make his first attempt to get it
enacted, and supported h i m in
both attempts. I t backed the idea
f o r N Y C . I t is expected to f a v o r
application of the principle to the
Federal
government,
although
some aspects of the
tentative
plan that now exists m i g h t find
disfavor with the League, unless
safeguards are included against
the possibility of injecting politics
into the merit system through reorganization of the Commission.
T h e League regards the overall
record" of the present Commission
as good, and has a particularly
w a r m regard for the soundness of
Chairman Philip
Young's views.
f f a m u b M *
i lt
MESSENC.EUS — M A L E
Thursdays and Fridays
Day Worit Oni.v
75e per hr.
LE 2-6019
H E L P W A N T E D — S.ALESMEN
J O B O F A LIFETIME
C A N A V E R A G E $ JOO.OO W E E K L Y ,
SEIXING INTANGIBLE ITEM.
Top Couiuiission W e Train
C » U MK. U A U K I S C Y 9-8500
Questions answered on civil service. Address Editor, The L E A D E R ,
91 Duane S U « « t . New Vork 7, N.TT.
FOOD
IVSPKCTOR,
Department of Henltli. Krie Toiinty.
1. Kosowski, T , 1.,-ickawanna . . . , 0 1 7 , 5 0
S, A l b e i t . Fran-is. B u f f a l o
761S0
3, C o d e T . R,iv'->cnd, Bnff.ilo . . . 75000
A»TOtNT
(I.F.RKTVJI.ST,
F.rie Connty,
1, Sehmitt. B .
Buffalo
...
97710
S. Euller, Helen, Sn.yder
S.IBO
.1. GrabenstattcT. r . . B u f f a l a
....O.IR'JO
4, r . o m b a n l o . J.. B u f f a l o
!);)«20
5, T c r p a k . Hr-lcn, Ktlffalo
n,!*!.^)
« . Chmiel. E d w a n f , B u f f a l o
01880
7, Brannstain Celia, Kenmore . . . . 9 - : 4 4 0
8, Wad.-ia, F r a n k , B u f f a l o
01 BIO
9, Brock, M a r y . Kenmore
014fl0
10. L e w a n d o w j k i . Belle, B u f f a l o . 00870
I I . Sl,r,irch.-ir3!, F . r.ackawanna
, 00(130
11. Hall, Pbarilce, B u f f a l o
90(500
13, Wianiewski, Mary, B u f f a l o . . . . 0 0 0 . 1 0
14, Shea.
Monica,
Buffalo
R«R«0
15, Kelly.
Doris.
Kenmore
8.->900
Irt. Harston. Mattie. B u f f a l o
84830
17. L e w a n d o w s U i . Jane. B n f f a l a
..84790
LEOAL
NOTIC*
CITATION—The
P e o p f a o f t h e S t a U af
N e w Y o r k , B T the G r a c e o f Ood. F r e e and
I n d e p e n d e n t . T o A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l o f tha
Slate of
JT^ir Y o r k :
Willi.-wj
McGulra:
Joseph P . Lalljr: M a r r A . L a l l r : A n n S h a » non;
Wllli.-ira
E
Meehan;
Catherlaa
M e e h a n : V e r o n i c * Broderiek: Prancia C M e e h a n : John P. M e e h a n : M a n r M r e h a a .
J o h n P r a n c i a M e c h - m and K d n a M e e h i a
McQuire.
aa distributeea
of
Edward
J.
M e e h a n , D e c e a a c d : and ta " J o h n D o e " M M
name
"Joha
Doe"
beinr
flrtitious,
tlM
allegred h u s b a n d o f E L L E M B U T T E R P A 9 S .
alas k n o w n aa E T . I . E N B . B U T T E R F A S S
deceased. If l i r i n ? , or i f dead, ta t h e e x e e n tor, a d m i n i a t r a t o r s and n e x t af k i n o f said
**Johtt D o e " de<>«^a,wd, whoaa n a m e * a a d
P o a t O f f i c e addroBsea are n n k n o w a
and
cannot
after
diliirent
inquiry
be
aaeartained b y t h e p e t i t i o n e r here, and tha neKt
of
kia
»(
KLLEN
BUTTERFASS.
alaa
k n o w n aa. E t . L E I « K . B U T T E R F A S S deceased.
whoae
naniea
and
Poat
Offiea
addresaea are n n k n o w a and cannot a f t e r
d i l i r e o t i n q u i r y be ascertained b y t h e p t M t i o n e r h e r e i n , bc<nff t h e persons intereated
aa c r e d i t o r * , n e x t of k i n o r o t h e r w i a a ta
the e a t a t e of E I . I . E W B 0 T T K R F A S S . alaa
k n o w n aa. E L L E H B. B U T T E R F A S S deceased. w h a at t h e t i m e o f h e r d e a t h w a a
a resident o f 47*; T e n t h A T e n n e . N e w T a c k
C i t y . Send O R E E T I N O :
D p o a tha p e t i t i o n a t
PuWie
Mministrator of the County af N e w T o r k .
h a r i n x hia offloa at H a l e f K e e o r d a , Koaaa
•tos, Boronirh
of
Manhattan.
City
and
C o a n l y o f N e w Y o r k , aa a d m l n i a t r a t o r o f
t h e s o o d a . c h a t t e l s and eredlta af l a l d daoeaaed:
Y o a a a d eaek » < y o a ara h e r e b y eitad
ta s h o w causa b e f o r e t h e S u r r o r a t e ' i C o « r t
o f N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , held at t h e H a l t s f
R c e o r d a , R o o m 5 0 9 . i a the C o n o t y a< N e w
Y o r k , o a tha 14 th d a y o f D e c e m b e r , 1 9 6 4 .
at h a l f - p a a t ten o ' c l o c k i a the f o r e n o o n a f
t h a t d a y . w h y the a c c o u n t o f p r o c e e d i n c a
of T h e P u b l i c Administrator of the County
of
New York,
aa a d m i n i s t r a t o r a t
tha
r o o d a . efaattela and credits of said deceaaed,
a h o u l d n o t b e luc^ieially aettled.
I a T e a t i m o n y W h e r e o f . W e h a r e canaed
t b a aeal a f t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t a t tka
said C o u n t y at
N e w Y o r k t o be h e r e n n t a
affixed,
Witneaa.
Honorable
Oeorra
PranhaMth&ler. a Sarroff.tte of a n r said C o u n t y , at
t h e 0 ° ° n t y of N e w Y o r k , the 3rd d a y a t
N o r e m b e r i a the y e a r o t o u r L o r d
aw
t h o u s a n d nine hundred and
flfty-four.
(Seal*
P H I I . I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk j f the S u r r o s a t e ' a C o w t
I.KGAL
NOTI<>K o r t l V I L S K K V I C B
EXAMI-VATION
NcyriPE
IS
HKUEBY
GIVEN,
that m
exaniination will be held o o the 11th d a y
ot Decern t>er. 11)54. at
P . M . . at tba
Munii-ipal Buililinr, M a i n Street, Peckskill,
N e w Y o r k f o r the position of D I K i ' : 4 ' T O a
o r
Y O U T H . U T I L I T I E S , City of Poekakill, N e w Y o r k , at a salary of $ 4 . 0 0 0 00
per annum. C A N D I D A T E S M O S T
HAVT
BEEN
I.KGAI.
RESIDENTS
OF
NEW
YORK
STATE
FOR
AT
I.RAST
0N«
Y E A R IMMEDlATEt.Y I'RECEDINO THB
K.XAMINlTIOS
DATE,
Pull
particulan
may be had by an inapectiou of notii
of intention to hold the above exaniinatloa
whic)) h a r e been ported ia the Municipal
Buihliut. Poliue Hea<l4ua.-tera. C i t y C o u r t
and otfl.-e of Recreatioo Commiosion, P e e k a kiU, N e w Y o r k . Aptdieatioua m a y be b a d a t
the oflioe of ttie City Clerk. City of Pe<>kskllL
N. Y. L A S T D A Y F O R P I t J N O OF A P Pl.lOATlON
IS N O V E M B E R
;!aib,
19»4
A T 5 P . M,
P e e k a k i H C i v i l S » r v i i » ConimiMiiiHi
L t l W U i W. U A N D H U M , Chatraiaa.
la.
1*.
3*.
*1.
2*.
ZS.
24.
U .
U t c H . L o r e M a , Bnffala
Zimmar, Henrr, Biiftala
.....
COTU, Calbcrina.
BufTata
....«i«7«
E n k e m d . D o n a M . ButTala
....•140e
Morklinc. Paal, Biiftala
tlOie
SehulU, Dorothr, BuBal*
....tOSM
Wrtrwal, EUiabPth, Bnffala . . • O A M
Maehnica, Patrieta, B n f f i t o . .
Budget, Budget
Riddle
for
today:
What
weighs 31% pounds, stMxta five
inches tall, and propoeea to
spend $l.S9S,474,6a3 ai>4 ant
cent?
Answer: This year's propoaed
budget for New York City.
And oo the subject of m e —
uiements. it can be added t h a t
the book listing the City's estimated expenses for 1954-56 la
I8V4 by 11 >4 inches and M M
pages long.
It's the biggest budcet t m f where in the United States
outside
Washington, . D. CL,
where the budget f o r the whole
nation is prepared. T h e nearest rival f o r second idaoa la
California whose budget nina
some $17 mlllioDa behind the
N Y C figure.
Horwitz TeHs
Of Drugs to Aid
Mental Patients
Dr, William A. Horwits. cUnical
director of the State Psychlatrta
Institute, N Y C , disclosed to tha
Psychiatric Forum at Brooklyn
State Hospital that two
ne«
drugs, reserpine and chlorproma-i
zine, are now being used extensively in relieving and makin®
amenable for psychotherapy m e n tal patients suffering from senility and acute alcoholism.
H«
maintained that the drugs hava
successfully relieved highly disturbed patients,, and have a l M
thwarted incipient illnesses.
Dr. Edward L. Pinney, president
of the Forum, introduced tha
speaker, while Dr. James K. R a p p a
presided. It was the second leoture in the current season.
The forum is now in its eightk
year of community activity an4
U the only one of its kind la tha
nation.
U. Sa Geologist
Jobs Open
Tuesday,
last
day
to
December
apply
for
M
la
tiM
U. S. jobs
aa
geologist, $3,410 and $4,205 a year,
in optional fields of mineralogy
and petrology, geomorphology and
glaciology, geology of metallic and
non-metallic mineral deposits, sedimentation, stratigraphy, paleontology, ground water geology,
geology of fuels, general geology,
and engineering geology.
Apply to the Board of UJ3. ClvM
Service Examiners, Geological S u r vey, U. S. Department oX t h e I n terior, Wsishington 25. D. C. T h a
exam is No. 432 ( B ) .
Candidates for $3,41« jobs muak
have a bachelor's degree Including geology and allied subjects, OK
at least 30 semester hours in geology and alUed subjects plus e » >
perience to equal a four-year college course. An additional year'a
experience ia required for $4,201
Jobs. Graduate study may be substituted for this experience.
Students who expect to completa
educational requirements by 8 e ^
tember 1. 1955 are eligiUa to a y ply.
Age limit for $3,410 Jofaa la m ,
except for persons entitled to veteran preference. There la M
BM
Umit for $4,206 positions.
Pcckskill S*«ks
Yeuffc Aetivitiec Chief
The a t y of PeekskiU ia aeekiaa
a director ot youth activltieB,
$4,000 a year, to have charge
the administration of a d t y - w i d a
youth recreation program.
The exam ia open to all q u a l ^
fled residents of New York Stat«.
Candidates must be college g n n
duates, preferably
with maJoR
work in recreation, and have ooa
year of supenrisory experience
a recreation program. I n additioQi
either two years of non-supenrli»ory experience, or second year aC
supervisory work, or
graduato
eredita in appropriate eouraaa. mm
required.
Apply
to
the
City
Clerk.
Peeksklll, N. T.. m M
vember 24.
CMjr
mdar,
« l
M^
TiieBdaj,
NoTenilMir
16,
C I V I L
1 9 5 4
S G R V I O B
REAL
Page R l e v m
L E A D E R
ESTATE •
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
NO C A S H FOR VETS
jOOO HOMES H S ' r e D
I>oirt pay lent, we have a
BuiiRe to B«il your rifcile
Or«;n 7 ilaj'B a week
SPECIAI^
SO. 07,ONE P K .
$10,»!>0
1 (am., oil, <k't. 2 far. e » t r a »
JAMAICA
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
GOOD
$9,990
NO CASH
FOR Gl's
MAURER REALTY
l<!<l-0<; llillhlilr A r r . Jamiiira OL T-<>'iOO
1 Block rrom Parsons nlvil. Sta. I N D
•
Garage
•
3 story basement, 13 rooms,
2 baths, oil heat, possession.
"ah vacant. Cash $1,500. . . .
ADDISLEIGH PK.
I t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
iif
'A
SEE THIS BARGAIN
TODAY
HOLLIS
*
I
BE A PROUD
HOME OWNER
|
* Investigate these exceptional
J
buys.
*
THE BEST—ALL VACANT
JADELPHI
* UNION
^PARK
ST. 3 family
ST.
(Kingston)
*
*
$14,500|
...._
PLACE
$17,500:1:
$I8,000|
* N E W Y O R K A V E , 15 R o o m s . T e r m s |
iarranged.
These
and
more
with:}:
* m o d o s t Down Payments. Call:
*
^fc
T
J
Many S P E C I A L S
DON'T W A I T
avallaMe to GlsA C l TO DAY
X
J
HOLIDAY
'The Real E s t a f j
Super Market!!!'
JA. 6-4034
OI-KN 7 DAVS A « K K K
Sill Ave. S n h w a j " K " T r » l n
T o Siiltiliiii Itlvil. MtUtlOD
North Kxit
Ask for Leonard Cummins
^jS
*
PR. 4-6&n
I
It 19 Uai'i>oiiK»l St.
Urouklyn.j:
£
Opi-n isunilayi 11 to 4
*
*
i t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
MUST SELL!
LEXINGTON AVE.
Nr. Patchen
[4 story brick. 8 family, 40"
rooms.
Steam - oil.
Kent,'
monthly,
S2«J5,
plus
one
apartment f o r owner, vacant.]
jPrice $lli,500. Cash $2,000.
H. ROBINS, Inc.
962 Halsey
St.
Brooklyn
GL. 5-4600
S. OZONE PARK $12,990
6 room ranch, 50x 100 plot,
oil heat, beautifully landscaped. M a n y extras. G. L
$1,000.
J A M A I C A PARK
$9,990
Detached, on a beautiful
landscaped
oversized
plot.
Oil heat. Screens and storms.
Just 2 blocks to Van W y c k
and 2 blocks to subway, bus.
\ larce •flrction of o l h t r ehoiec b o m r
la all prie« ninK«.
OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK
Mortcncr* sad T e r i n . A r r « n ( « «
DIPPEL
1 1 5 - 4 3 Sutphin Blvd.
(Corner H 5 t h D r i v e )
OLympic 9-8561
NO C A S H FOR G. I.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$14,900
2 .family, .one .four .room
apartment, and one 3 room
apartment. .Finished .basement with bar. 3 frifiidaires.
All .modern .improvements.
Act quickly
HOLLIS
$13,990
One family 7 ' i rooms. Stucco detached home Modern
colored tile bath. Large plot.
Nicely landscaped. .Carage.
Loads of extras. Small cash.
JAMAICA
$9,500
2 family, 11 rooms. Semidetached. Good for rooming house Small C4v.sh
HOLLIS & ST. ALBANS
2 FAMII.Y HOMES
$12,700 U P
PROM
1 FAMILY HOMES
?10,800 U P
PROM
MAN*
0TIIKII8
TO
CIIOO^K
FHOM
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica S. N. Y .
RE. 9-0645 — JA. 3-2716
FOR SALE!!
LOVELY L O N G ISLAND
HOMES AT PRICES TO
SUIT IN THE MOST
DESIRABLE SECTIONS.
NEW LISTINGS
DAILY
Of One and Two Family
Houses
Corner Building Lots
$1,000 up
Stores with Apartments
Reasonably
Priced
M O R T G A G E S ARRANGED
FURNISHED APTS.
W l i i t e - Colored. 1 and 3 room
apts., beautifully furnished, kitchenettes, bathrooms, elevators. K i s met Arms Apartments, 57 H e r k i SOCIAL SECl'KITY f o r p u b l i c
rmpluyees. Follow the news on this mer St., between B e d f o r d and Nosimportiint subject in T h e L K A U - trand, near 8th Ave. and B r i g h t o n
KK weekly.
lines.
$9,900
NO CASH for Gl
6 rooms. 3 bedrooms. Pull
basement, modern kitchen.
Oversized garage. # D - 5 5 .
L.I.
Call f o r Detail Driving Directions — Open Every D a y
^ ^ ^ ^ A X . 7-7900fc.A
F. II. A . A 01
Arthur Watts, Jr.
J A 6-8269
Sun. t l «
A
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
A
OUTSTANDING VALUES!!
11-.1-52 175 rinre, St. Albani
PM
In the heart of C H A P P E L L E G A R D E N S , Ilollis. Beautiful 9
room home wit hextra lavatory on first floor, modern bath and
kitchen, breakfast room, steam heat, oil, garage,
C 19 Rnfl
landscaped plot
^ '
SECURITY
ALSO —
OWN YOUR HOME
Can Y o u Raise a Deposit?
If So Buy and Stop Paying
Rent.
A true
one or
rooms
scaped
J A C K S O N HEIGHTS
LI X l KY
WITH
AN
INCOME
center hall, wood-burning tireplace, large rooms, can be
two f a m i l y home, 2 baths and beautiful kitchens, 10
( e on first floor), oeautiful corner landC i R
finfl
plot 80.\100, 2 car garage. Reduced to
il> • W j O U W
J A M A I C A : 6 rooms, extra lavatory on first
and well arranged rooms, all conveniences.
T h i s delightful solid brick house
is only 8-years old. 5-modern
rooms, charming kitchen, colored tiled bath, spacious closets, gleaming hardwood floors
f u l l size d a y l i g h t
basement
steam heat, oil. Near transportation and shopping.
floor,
very
^g
large
990
— LOW DOWN PAYMcNTS —
MORTGAGES ARRANGED
ALLEN & EDWARDS
$11,500
1M-18 Liberty Ave., Jamaica, N. T. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
T e r m . Of Course
MANY
GOOD
UUYS
Jamaica St. Albans, So. Ozone Park
CALL JA 6-0250
Tlie Goodwill Realty Co.
WM. RICH
U c . Broker Seal Bstate
108-43 New York Blvd.. J n m a i n . N.T
pilllllllllllllllllllllllillllliilllliiillillllillillilllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllH
1
FLORIDA
FOR RETIREMENT
Every good thing found in Florida
— f r o m V e r d a n t Hills to Deep,
Blue Sea. W r i t e for proof N O W .
_
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Brooksville
Florida =
LOW GASH FOR GI'S & CIVILIANS
ST. ALBANS
Fully
dutuclx^l
•creened
tvsn-
6
MUST SELL!
JEFFERSON AYE.
Nr. Howard
3 story basement, IZ rooms.^
2 baths, steam oil, possession,
Price $10,500. Cash $1,000.
H. ROBIMS, inc.
962 Halsey
St.
Brooklyn'
G L . 5-4600
REMOVAL NOTICE
K-S-S-E-X
REAL ESTATE C O .
F O R M E R L Y OF
88-32 138th St.
Jamaica Is now at
$10,490
nio<i<-i-n
porch.
roome.
outtsiaiMiinir
r«Jue at this prk*e.
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
18G-11 Merrick
FOR
BAISLEY
TOWN REALTY
Blvd.
Springfield
LAurelton 7-2500 — 2501
SALE
PARK
One year old 6 room ranch
home on beautiful landscaped
corner plot-with 3 bedroom's,
modern kitchen and bath, outdoor patio and driveaway, A l uminum storms and screens.
$10,500 mortgage with a monthly payment of $87.
Price $15,000
J. W. STEWART
(of Hedorn R e a l t y )
J A 6-0787 — A X 7-6359
ST. ALBANS
Here is a lifetime buy! Of .solid
brick with I ' i baths, finished
ba.sement, oil heat, modern kitchen, large garage. Plot 40x100.
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
$11,900
JAMAICA
<!A1X A X 7-7900
O L 7-1635
CALL
|
$12,490
=
Motlcri) H lovely roomrt. ami iMir-h.
JO X lUO plot, c'lxiii^ 1o<.attoii
on ti-.'e linotl Birect. Kx«,-«-U< jit buy
(or <iiu«'k sale.
Several Oesirable Vnfurnished Apts. for R e n t
BROOKLYN
LEE ROY SMITH
I U - 0 4 Merrich Blvd. Jamaica .L.I.
JAoiaico 6-4592 LAureltoa 7-i855
J A M A I C A PARK, L. I.
JAMAICA,
$1,000 Down
A M l o 7 PM
Beautiful.
Fully
detached
bungalow. 5 rooms. Oil-steam
heat. 3,000 square foot plot.
M a n y extras, include c o m bination screen and storm
windows. # B - 3 4 .
143-01 Hillside Ave.
t r.'iiuily. 5 rooms down. 3
op. ~ bath«. 2 kit. bncU a
batpaiii at :fli,0<j0.
»
$8,900
NO CASH for Gl
E - S-S-E-X
$1,000 Down
147-05 Hillside Ave., Jam.
% CUMMINS REALTY|
%
6', 2 large rooms. 3 spacious
bedrooms. Modern kitchen.
Shingled exterior. Oil-steam
heat. # D - 4 7 .
$1,000 Down
SACRIFICE
Brooklyn
L I.
BAISLEY PARK, L. I.
$11,500
NO CASH for Gl
C large niodrrn np to <iate
rooms, linat and many extr;ia
a real buy at $7 5(10
Modern Kitchen
GL. 5-4600
St.
IDLEWILD G'DENS,
SO. OZONE PK.
fl roonig, cornor pU»t. ntodern. scrorufl, gtorrnK. fai-.-ige,
lovi'lv
nfiphborhooO.
I'ri'jC
siL'.ono.
9G2 Halsey
Beautiful
detached
and
shingled 5 room house. N e w
oil-steam heat. Garage. 200
f t . deep plot # D - 1 .
$1,000 Down
OWNER IS FORCED T O
H. ROBINS, Inc.
$8,700
NO CASH for Gl
ST. ALBANS
• New Oil Burner
Nr. Nostrand
S. OZONE PARK, L. I.
10 ROOMS
of eTOflantinff stiipco. modern with sti'am heat JH.OOO
• 5 Large Rooms
LONG ISLAND
NO CASH AT ESSEX
Bii.iulifiil clctaL-lnd n riiom»,
ovcisUcd plot. (Irii'llPd ba'-o.
oifnt with euniptuous bar,
trt'C lineU etrret^para^ri'. nc.ir
shoiipinff, Bchooiti and t r a n v
pnrt,-)tion. Owner It-aving I w
F l o i i d a . Call today.
• Completely Detached
MUST SELL!
VERNON AYE.
BUYS!
JUST
REDUCED
ST. ALBANS
Was $14,200
NOW $12,200
Only $75 Monthly
Pays All
BROOKLYN
HOME
•
Gardens,
L.I.
M
Kitchens & Bathrooms
MODERNIZED
for
only
pcnntca
a
day
NO BOWN PAYMENTS
f'HA rermR
9 Yra. to Pay
FREE
Huge Selection of
Unpnmi'd CabiiiuU
ESTIMATES
Call A X t e l 7-8585, or visit
our showrooms.
Atlgntic-Craft Products
I17-;i0 A n l i e r Ave,, Jiiiiiiiiiii 33. N. * .
I I DIooU li'om L l l i H Station juet olt
suiiiliin
HIv.l.. Jamaica
Ave. I Open
Daily to 5:.i0 P.M.. Mon
l<'rl to V
"M
Sttl to 1 P M
flilOU I ' A R K I N O
FOR SALE
C R O W N HEIGHTS
Beautiful 1 family, 10 rooms,
nr Eastern Parkway. Immediate
Dceupancy. Convenient location.
$3,000 Cash
HY 3-4487
=
J . E I S 6l
sons
Join in
OgUhcatiBg
tli»
Anniversary of
Wonderiu".
WHIRLPOOL
ANinVERSARY JAHBOEEEI
SAVS
ca thi faUjr
**SUFEEMr
•
•
Lifetimt F b r c t l m
it CWRtt tfcv M^M
WnhM M« f
Snds-Hiser
MVM wit-lwlf M <MI « f
•
Sttn-A-Tiz6r
•
soop ond h4t wstM
•
Lamp
•onililM ct«ril*t-«
riwm lulithiiM t w M l
•
S e m
Rinses
r«m»vM all dirt
W A S H E R
A ^ V Wuhsr
M i m
wmliM dalkM d M M t
thcM €Wy Olfc^f WMtlk^V
W a t e r Temperatort
prnMn wotar
SelieUr
rlglM
t#inp^rcitvf# 9of # w y fvlMIl
•
Flexi1)le Operation
hh yw fhip ar r«p»ol
w i y puft #f WMMII0 cy^v
AH Wlilrl|M«l prIcM biclvd*;
5 YEAR WARRANTY
M hvnimfMlM,
4«ita«<iitafl S U P R E K I
UNi^ooe
DR7£a
B
A C K n leso. W O K D E I T R A L W B I B L F O T T M A S H K E I I I C A ' S F u n s r W A S H E R S . . .
and r M t oftM rwn iw moM (hoDk M l « tmlmtr. Whlripool •nginMriog. laMoicb oad
productfMi
ham eooOaamd I * cmoN* lh» worid'A O M M Automatle WeahMs aad
D r r M for m l l U o M o l I K M M
M lionM Icraadnr ti|iil|wwl
W w w v w w f c
. . . tNril tedovb W h M p o o l k
M c ^
J. EIS & SONS APPLIANCE CENTER
105-7 FIRST AVENUE, (Bet. 6th & 7tli Sts.) N. T. C
GR
S-2325 i-7-8
O p M
Daily, t
A . M . to Z P . M .
IWi
M,
m i
3-Day Session
Held by State
Pharmacists
C I T l i i
t E K T I C B
• • • A D B M
Page
State SpecificaMons
For Food Service Jobs
Thirtoaa
Still Time
To Apply
426-B. FISHERY M A R K E T I N G
The State Department mt Ovll te ean and preserve fruits and m«at shop or does cleaning him- SPECIALIST, $3,410. Jobs witli
and
Wildlife Service Im
Sarvice has a three-year project though competitive examinations self; substitutes for the meat cut- Pish
• ( revision of standard specifica- are not held for this class, candi- ter In his absence. Qualifications: Washington, D. C. area. Requiretions for 8tet« jobs. The U A D E R dates must have three years ot Although competitive examina- ments: three years' experience.
pabliahes instaUments ATOM tlas* experience assisting in prepara- tions are not held for this class, Apply to Board of U. S. Civil Sertion and cooking ot food on a candidates must have one year of vice Examiners, Pish and Wildto time.
large scale, one season of which experience as a butcher and meat life Service, Department of the
MISCELLANEOUS FOOD
must have been In cannlnc plant cutter.
Interior, Washington 25, D. ft
PREPARATION & SERVICES
operation.
Meat Catter, Grade S is In (No closing date).
SERIES
Coffee Roaster, Grade C has charge of cutting and issuing meat
Dining Uoom A t t e n t e i ,
2-71-S (53). HOSPITAL
ATdiarge ot roasting coffee for use and slaughtering livestock at a TENDANT
Grade 1.
(MENTAL),
$2,750.
State
institution:
receives,
inin State institutions: weighs in
Dining Booat Attendant
Jobs at VA Hospital, Northport^
green coffee; runs green coffee spects, weighs, and signs tor In- N. Y. No experience requirements;
Service), Labor Grade S.
coming
shipments
of
meat,
poulmill; roasts
Head Dining Boom AHtadant, through cleaning
age limits, 18 to 62 do not apply
cleaned green coffee in tiectric try, and flsh; cleans or supervises to persons entitled to veteran
Grade 4.
the
cleaning
of
flsh
and
dressing
PastcuriwHsa
Plant Operator. roasting furnace; weighs roasted of poultry; cuts meat from car- preference. Restricted by law ta
coffee and puts It up In 100 lb.
Grade 4.
casses in the most economical such persons as long as they are
Cannloc Fiaat Ogeratsr, Ctoada bags; keeps machinery In good manner; fills requisitions from the available. Apply to Board of U. 8L
nmnlng
order;
keeps
record
of
K.
Civil Service Examiners, VA Hosooffee roasted and shipped; may Ing patients assigned to his shop; pital, Northport, L. I.. N. Y.
Coffee Roaator, Grade C.
grind and mix spices. A coffee for custody and conduct of work- closing date.)
Assistant Meat Oatter. OMdb 4. roaster is responsible to the Insti- weighs out meats; may slaughter
tution business officer for the swine and cattle; is responsible
Meat CBtter. Grade S.
City Exam Coming For
lliese employees provlds vari- economical processing of coffee.
ous services related to the prep- Qualifications: Although competitive
examinations
are
not
held
for
aration (rf food in State institutions. Other positions eonoemed this class, candidates must have
The LEADER
continues its
with food preparation and ser- one year of experience workinc
policy of offering special premvice are classified hi tha f(rilow- under a skilled coffee roaster.
ing series: oook, 31M; dietetics
Assistant Meat Catter, Grade 4 iums to Its readers. Two dolls,
S 4 , 8 7 6 - $ S . 9 » 5 — 2 0 T O 4 0 JOBS
and nutrition, SIM; and baker, cuts and Issues meat, poultry, and which would ordinarily sell for
F I L I N G N O V . 8-27 —
K X A M HOON
3301.
flsh at a State Institution: asslsU $13 at retail stores, may be yours
Intensive Preparation
Dining Meat aMcttdaat serf«a the meat cutter in receiving and for $4.43 each, plus 22 cents postage and handling, and either two
food and maintains cleanliness weic^ng bicomlng shipments of LEADER doll coupons or a mailOutstanding Instructor*
and ordor in a dlninc jroom or meat, poultry, and flsh; cleans ing sticker (If you are a subO a m MMta Man. A Wril
6:in-8:lB
cafeteria o< an Instltutiaa: set? flsh; dresses poultry; grinds sau- scriber). See Page T for fOU debe|;)nntne D e r . I
and waits oa tables; sweeps and sage and other meats; puts up tails.
W r i t e ar P h o n e f o r l i i f o m m t i o n
mops dining room floors; washes orders from the kitchens and
dining room furniture, windows, weighs meats out; may slaughter
Eai*M-B School
AL 4-5029
and woodwork; washes dishes; •wine and cattle; sharpens knives;
133 2ad Ave., N.Y. 3 (ot > St.l
sets up trays; may requisition and oiversees patients who dean the
Pleaao w r i t e m e f r e e , a b o u t i h e
store dining room supplies; makes
. . .Personnel
Assiiiliuit.
('ourM. , . .
coffee and toast; prepares salads;
T r ^ «M- a m U - i w r i B C
may escort working patients to and
from the dining room. A Dlninc
Room Attendant works under the
Addreai
supervision of a Head Dining
.Ut
BOBO
Room Attmdant, cook or dletisnofooaAPH
a
tiao. "nie major responstbtUty
BecauM You Lack A
NUWARE
FOR ALL
KXAMS
this posiUon la the senrinc o<
Other Courses Open For
meals rather than their p r ^ a r a A U »
AOOODNTIKa
Meet on Wages
Jr. Chemist-Asst. Chemist
tlon. A Dining Room Attendant
Tuesday afternoon the wage ap- may supenriss working patients in
Accountant-Sr. Accountant
peal committee met with the Dlvi- repetitive mfumal w o i ^ PaaiU<Mis
Yaa ean
ane at H O M E in
Auto Mechanic-Painter
eion of Classification and Compen- assigned to dining rooms irtiich
roar ipara lime. M yoa ara 17
Ohm
iB.
«a«M
ar
vaM*
imr
OM.
Mason's Helper
have a number of tuberculoiis pasation.
ar «var and have left school, write
tients have a "tuberculosis serrlce"
M T E R B O R O
I M T I M *
for inferastiag booUat — fells
parenthetic title and arc allocated
w. M M. H * OMt
ma t-rrm
to Labor Grade S In recognKlon of
yoa bow(
CIVU. ENUINKKR —
I'ltOMOTION
the hazard of Infection. Dining
Aaat.
Civil,
Mech'l.
Kloctrioal
RnninMr
Room Attendant is aOocated to
A n t Civil, V e c h , B I c c Kiic:r BLTLE OODM.
A
Labor Grade 1 and ao examlBaJr. C i v i l Bniir
Boiler Inspector
L
A l ^ t C A N SCHOOL, U a f ^ 0 « e .
tlon is required.
SniM B l d r Const
Insp C a r p A M t m a
Last day to »M>ly fiven » t cbA
L
Forenian-Prom
»3« W. 4>iKi St.. N. Y, 36. H. Y.
L C i ^ l Enrr Draftsmn
Head
dining
room
attendant.
•f each notice.
M
a
r
i
n
e
Engrinecr
T
ransit Uxams
SmJ mm fom
HI9I1 Scitool boeUet.
Grade 4 is responsible for the up417. CLINICAL P S Y C H O W V keep and food service In a
LICENSE PREPARATION
GIST, $5,940 to $10,800. Jobs wUl large dining room or group af
RKFKIGKKAXION OPKKATOK
be filled in Federal agencies small dining rooms In an instituSTATIONARY
KNOINKKR
N S M e S S AOMHtlSTRATKNi
AMrmm
MASTER
KLKLTKIt'lAN
throughout U. S., except in Vet- tion : oversees the service vt
DHCWTIVE
MCRETAUAL
P r o t . R n g r . A r e h . S u r r e y r . Port-able >DV.
erans Administration.
Require- meals; supervises the eieaninc at
Cttf
B B AFTTNG—DESIG N — M A TII KM ATICB
ments (for $5,940 jobs): (1) either the dining area; requisitions and
sercrtliitoc, "
(a) doctorate In psychology, or is responsible for storinc and
M O N D E L L INSTITUTE
SOCIAL SECURITY f a r » a b l l e SSO W . 41at H e r . T r i b . B W r .
W I 7-Sesa
<to) graduate study In psychologj cleaning dlninc room aoppUes;
Brtmcfaes B r o n x . B k l y n & J a m a i c a
easployees. Follow the news en this
• r experience In clinical psychol- Instructs and superrissa attendO
v
e
r
4
0
y
e
a
r
s
P
r
e
p
a
r
i
n
r
T
h
o
n
w i n U s Jar
importaiit sabjeet In Tite L E A D ogy to total three years; and (2) ants and workinc patiente or InCtvU S e r v i c e , E n f f r r . * L i r ^ n e e K x a m i
ER weekly.
two years' oxperience, at least OD« mates in dlninc room work: aayear of which was in medical set- pervlses the pr^aratlon of t r u l ^
DITLOMA
ting. Additional experience rt-> salads, toast, and eoffee. A head
Auired for higher paying posts. dining room attendant has raApply to U. 8. ClvU Service Com- sponslbiUty for food
mission, Washington 26, D. C. (Mo der the dlrectioa at a AipcrHsInc
•losing date).
DietiUan or Food Serrloc Manacer
V O B K C W Y POLICE DEPARTMENT
•USINESS INSTITUTE
who makes general asstcnments.
4-34-1 <61). ASTKONOBIER, and has supervlBlon orer Dining
Aim. « • • a t . ) M L a - M t *
$3,410 to $9,600. Jobs are in the Room Attendants or Attendants
Washington, D. C., area.
and workinc patients. QuaUflca m m t M . aipkaMlMli M H
EnroU Now!
236. BACTERIOLOGIST — B I O - tlons: Two years of experience
• D A Y A N D EVENING SESSIONS
CHEMIST—SEROLOGIST, $4,205 In carlnc for Inmates or patients
l e e . w i 7-11S7.
• S M A U . GROUPS
to $8,360. Positions are With the iB an institution.
ATPftOVED BUSINESS C O t M S S S "
• INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
Veterans Administration.
Pasteorixaticti plant everator.
• FREE MEDICAL E X A M I N A T I O N
375. CARTOGRAPHER, $3,410 Grade 4 operates, maintains, and
• FVIX, MEMBERSHIP PRIVILEGES
to $10,800; CARTOGRAFIIIC AID cleans equipment In a pasteurizaand CARTOGRAPHIC DRAFTS- tion plant: pasteurises raw milk
MAN, $2,750 to $4,205; CARTO- to destroy harmful bacteria; deans
GRAPHIC TECHNICIAN, $4,620 and sterlUaes tanks, Inter-con«9« Bast M l Street. <Srd Ave. X ' ) ME 5-7800
to $5,940. Jobs are ia the Wash- nectlng pipes, and aB equipment
mmIv* siie-iee • m .
In actual contact with the milk;
ington, D. C., area.
ess ss a
i m l i a . Oal I aa waMa
may operate a cream separator;
Mr. «aninia, V t t a n m A M t t
felONROE SCHOOL •« MISINBSS
cleans or supervises the cleaning
Joha O ' B r i M in P I M
a.
117TK
ST. a a. TNMAAT AT.. BAK
of the pasteurisation plant when
KI s-56eo
For C S E A Unity
not engaged in operation; may
MEDDLETON, Nov. 16—John D. perform incidental duties soch as
milk, routine
farm W A N T 0.S. GOVT. JOBT MenO'Brien, formei' 4th vice president delivering
of the Civil Service Employees As- work, and performing s e m i - ^ n - Women. l a - M . Start high as $350
AMda
Oonuuerclal . . . C o l l e g e P r e p a r a t o r y
•ociation, this week asked all ed minor repairs to equipment; BKmth. Qualify MOW I 33,000 )obs
those who bad voted for him to keeps daily and monthly records open. Kzperlenoe often unnecesa l l d l n c a riMt M a u a c e m e n t , M a t l o u a r y a Custodiaa K u s i n e r r a U c e i i a c P i e p H r a t l e a a
plant operation. Qualiflca- sary. Get FREE 3«-pace iKxdc
"close ranks and make for the of
atrongest possible unity within the tlons: Although competitive ex- showinc Jobs, salaries, requlre- l a a a B A U . A O A D K M S , n a t b a s l i a a t . C « . I W t s a , a k i y a . R e c e u U A 0 1 A p p r o v a l .
U L 8 2447.
_ _ _ _
Association." r. O'Brien was de- aminations are not held for this ments, sample tests. W R I T E :
a a s l o M a Mehooli
feated In his try for the 2nd vice class, candidates must have one Franklin InstltuU. Dept. Y-17.
presidency. " I extend my thanks year of experience in the process- Rochester. N.Y.
V a S U I N t i T O N a U B I N K S H I N S T . , S l O f i - l t b A v e . ( e o r . l-,inlb S t . ) , N . V . I ' . S v c r e t a r M
to all who assisted me in the cam- ing of milk and the cleaning and
and etvU a e r v i c e t r a i n i o s . S w i t r i i b o a r d . M o d e r a t e cunt. M O Z UUNU.
dmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
paign and all who voted for me," sterilizing of dairy equipment.
Canning Plant Operator, Grade
•aid Mr. O'Brien. "But more imEQUIVALENCY
= H W M a O a S O H O O l . a r BVUMNIUIS. s e c r e t a r i a l . A c c o u n t i n g . Vetcniiia A c t p t e d . CtvU
S e r v i c e p r e p a r a t i o n . E a * ! l T 7 l k St. and Boatou R o a d ( U U O C b i u t e r T h e a l a a
portant than any individual Is 8 operates canning plant machHIGH SCHOOL
=
B l d c . l , B r o o z K l 8-6000.
the contlnue<^ growth of the Asso- inery and prepares fruits and
DIPLOMA
=
ciation. We must all work for this vegetables for canning; Instructs
4 0 t o s o hours. Uurotliy K a n e S i h c o l ,
by M Y
Board mt mt&mlM
= LEARN
I B M K E Y P U I S Q I — n w « st N V C Urn 7U0 W l 7-7127
harmoniously and unselfishly. Our and supervises Inmates or pa- _
• Coochinf Cesrte
E
problems this year are likely to tients m the quantity canning of =
L a. m. m a i : h i n k s
• Begin Aaytime
E
be heavy. If we are to continue fruits and vegetables; during the =
• Individual AttenMos
E
•ur advances, we must forget ani- winter months may perform gen- =
• M M osd Women
S MM Key Punch & T a b Training, combniatioa Businewi schoui, ise waa«
mosities, and work toward the eral kitchen and cooking work or =
I S S t b 81. U N 4 - 3 1 7 0 . I f r e e P l a c e m e n t S t r v i c e .
take care at fires and small boil• Small Class*!
E
•Ingle end of Improving wages and ers and act as relief night watch- =
=
$35
•
T
O
T
A
L
C
O
S
T
•
U
S
E
KEY PUNCH
fluarantecd
TruiKing.
W
working eonditlons."
man. A canning plant operator E
AND TAB
or E v e . H o t e l W o o d w a i d
OaU ar n u d
te
toMer
E Bu«. Machine Inst. - IBM
is responsible to the business offiB6tl» and B ' w a y . JU a 6 ^ 1 1 .
T M C A Evenlag School
i
•Looking Inside," L E A D E R ' S cer for the sanitary and efficient E
weekly eolumn of analysis and operation of the canning plant. = M W . SSrd St., N e w V a r k SS, M . S . S
torccast, by H. J. Bernard. Bead Production in this position Is In- E
aMdiaoM
a s m
H I A I U W , I M N A H H A U t m U O B t , M.V.O. S e c r e t a r i a l A e c o l u N M . B r a M i u i k I f l r i m H — .
II regularly.
•Mental to toarhing Inmateg Iww
I t w N U s a t . W r i t * t m ( M i r i e s . BM a-4IM0.
The New York SUte Dept. a<
Mental Hygiene Pharmacists Association held Its annual meeting
and seminar In Albany on Octol»er 24 through 26.
The business meeting was held
Sunday evening at the Hotel
Wellington. Plans for the coming
year were discussed, as well as hospital pharmacy policies, problems,
changes In formulas, and the com!tng wage hearing.
Members
present were Alf^^d
Drautz, Carl Hergert, Kenneth
Roseboom, Everett Crowell, Robert
Silverman, Anthony Santulll, Conrad Klingele,
Morris Kantor,
James Ijavery, Wm. McGee, Vincent Grlfo, George Marsh, Prank
Demo, Isador Saphiro, Bernard
Miller, Israel Puro, Bartholameu
Montefusco,
Harry
Winters,
George Orr, Lawrence Mann, Anthony Devito, Robert Marra and
Helena Halpern.
The group met with Dr. Henry
Brill, assistant commissioner, and
Daniel J. Doran, assistant to the
commissioner. In the afternoon
they assembled at the Albany College of Pharmacy for a seminar
under the direction of Dr. Francis
J. O'Brien, Dean. Lectures Included "Modem Prescription
Compounding,"
"Chemotherapy
In
Cancer", "Questionable Aspects of
Fluoridation," and "Report on New
Drugs."
At the reception and dinner
Monday evening, Dr. T. F. Frauley spoke on "Hormones In Your
Life."
The program was concluded
Tuesday morning! with a lecture
on "Radio Isotopes in the Pharmacy" by Professor J. M. Lapentlna, and "The Story of B12" by
Professor M. Verderame, both
from the College of Pharmacy.
Thanks were given to Dr. O'Brien
lor the splendid seminar.
U. S. Jobs
Dolls Offered
PERSONNEL
ASSISTANT
CONVENTION ft COURT
REPORTER
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
VETERANS
ami CIVILIANS
HiOH S C H O O L
COLLEGIATE
PATROLMAN
PHYSICAL CLASSES
t
KOREAN
VETERANS
BRONX UNION Y M C A
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
SuUiillHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlllllllUllilUllllji
Members of
and friends,
held at the
dais, ore J.
A <
the Association of Chief Engineers.
are shownn at the annual bonquet.
bonquet
Henry Hudson Hotel, NYC. On the
J. Mcllvaine, Don Clarke. Alfred E.
T I V I T I E S
O F
K M P I . O V K K S
Employment, Albany
SEEN A N D H E A R D Department:
Dick M a c y is about ready to make
the " B i g Swap," going to forsake
Unit 1 to go to greener pastures,
namely the Machine Unit.
Roland Bedard, now a senior
clerk on the 3rd floor, returns to
the scene of his f o r m e r crimes,
U n i t 1. daily for c o f f e e and chitchat with his old friends.
T h e farewell luncheon tendered
Carol Rieck by her co-workers of
Unit 1 at O'Connors Restaurant
wa.s a very happy occasion. Along
with a fine luncheon, the guests
were entertained by Mrs. Nonie
Brandies who, it is reliably reported, beats a real gone tune on
the 88. Arrangements f o r luncheon
and farev^^ll g i f t were ably h a n dled by Eileen
Sehl and Elise
Jatk.son.
,
v. ^
One of the new clerks had a
hard time locating that elusive
" T r a y Stretcher" the other day.
Things
that
make
the
day
brighter: T h e parties being planned by various units to welcome
Christmas season
(outside
the
building, of course); the calm,
quiet, even disposition of F r a n k
Blot, supervisor of U n i t 1. even
when all H — breaks loose: the
monthly visit of the nuns of the
Little Sisters of the P o o r and the
House of G o o d Shepherd, their
grateful smiles and their whispered thanks of " G o d Bless You" :
the everlasting game of open and
clo.se the windows played by the
hot blooded and cold blooded
staffers.
Marcy Stote Hospital
T H E M E M B E R S H I P committee
of M a r c y State Hospital chapter,
C S E A , for the 1955 membership
campaign, consists of the f o l l o w ing :
Powerhouse, W i l l a r d B. Jones,
George
McGuiggan,
Curtis
H.
Small; safety department, Francis
J. Quinlan, M a r v i n R. W e n g e r t ;
bakery, Julius Meager;
butcher
shop, James F. Jennings; storehouse, Donald S p e r r y ; paint shop,
Joseph A. Allwood; garage, O. Paul
Rhodes; laundry, M a r y H. M e t h e ;
industrial shop, Eugene Schmelcher; carpenter shop, tinshop, m a sons, Edward J. K n a m m , Edward
R o t h ; sewing room, Esther K i t t redge.
^
Housekeeping department, Olive
Wright;
grounds
maintenance,
Humphiey
P.
Jones;
medical
records,
pharmacy,
mail room,
telephone operators. H o w a r d P.
Kane;
business
office,
George
H u m p h r e y ; social service, G a i l
D a m o n ; school of nursing, K a t h leen W a t s o n ;
ch,
supr. ofl'ice,
psychology, directors offices, M a r garet E. Coyne; exchange store,
M a r g a r e t E .Coyne; occupational
therapy and library, Alex M a g n i t sky; recreation and band, Ruasell
Pinegan.
West cafeteria, Helen Y o u n g hanz, M a r y Bilodeau; west kitchen,
Henry Humphrey, Elwin Geary,
Clarence Owens; " G "
building,
W i l l i a m A. Rice. Joseph
Mozza,
H o w a r d Clute, R o y A. Jones, V i n cent Graves, Louis DeFurio, L e o nard Jackson; " F " building, M a r y
M. Terrel, Evelyn Huss, Edna S.
Reed, Evelyn Roberts, I d a Duggleby, Irene Lawless, G r a c e M o n e y smith. Laurena Butts; " E " building, Olga Allwood, M a r g a r e t A.
Stiup^Mn, B e r t h a Oulld,
Helea
IIV
i McMurdie: Secretary Harold C . Dressel, School executive editor. The LEADER; Assistant Secretary
for the Blind. Batavia; Vice President Irvinq J . C l i f F o r d F. Bishop, Fredonia State Teachers College.
Scott. Creedmoor; President David L. Alloway, The Association is planning regional membership
Attica; Paul Priebe; J. J. Larrell; H. J. Bernard, drives.
S T A T E
Bergen, M y r t l e Beck; " C " building.
Prances V. Amo, Irene J. Hall,
Gertrude Damuth, H o m e r Paquet,
Bernice Daniels;
"A"
building,
Betty P. Smith, R o b e r t J. Stockwin. Thressa Pianella, M a e B e c kett, Marion H. Weiss, Alice
a
Smart, Leo Piercsyns.
" D " building, Anne K . Golden,
Fred Jakubows^ki, Elmer Dykeman.
H a r r y E. Miller, W i l l i a m Jackson.
Charles Powers, M a r y Battista,
Mamie
Carnwright,
Albert
A.
M o k r y ; Morningside, Gertrude K .
Rice. W i l l i a m Mangan, Elva Jones,
G. E f f o r d Spring, Edith F i t z p a t rick, Sylva T a n n e r ; f a r m , H a r r y
S. Chapman, Sharon Graves, Edward Cox; f a r m colony, Arthur
Walsh. Glenn T . Brennan, W a l l a c e
C. Barber, Edna B. S m a r t ; food
service administration, H o w a r d P.
Kane.
As in former years, M a r c y State
Hospital chapter will cooperate to
the best of its ability to pass Its
total in new membership.
Rochester State Hospital honors Edna Wilson,
Left to right: Mae Carroll; P. J . McCormack.
charge of arrangements; John McDonald, who
Nellie Klein. Standing in the rear is the Rev.
hospital supervisor, a t a retirement party.
a speaker; Miss Wilson; Archie Graham, in
addressed the audience; Martha Finnegan;
Eugene Golding. who acted as toastmaster.
hope to gain in the next four years. married recently. A g i f t was pre- Janet Spiers, Michael Salerno, L e Of course, the uniformed person- sented by fellow employees. Con- titia Smith, W i l l i a m T h o w and
nel will continue efforts f o r a 40- gratulations and best of luck to Ella T h o w .
Nurses Prepare for Exam
hour week at present take-home the happy couple.
Fourteen graduate nurses are
Gussie
Arnold,
housekeeping,
pay.
T h e duck which had adopted was on vacation, has now returned taking the nurses qualifying e x a m
of the National League of Nursing
Napanoch's f r o n t lawn as his home to work.
16. T w e n t y
head
Since the Institute team has on November
T H E F O U - O W I N G officers of for several days, disappeared m y Napanoch chapter, CSEA, were steriously. Rumors are circulating. withdrawn f r o m the Metropolitan nurses and supervisors particiConference bowling league, a group pated in the workshop at P i l g r i m
elected unanimously: Joseph F. Duck soup?
has been f o r m e d to bowl locally. State Hospital during October.
Grable,
pre.sident;
Edward
A.
K e e p i n g track of the secretarial
Members are E. Fragiacomo, S.
Hartley, vice president;
Frank
M a r t i n , C. Morley. C. Thomas, P. department: E m m a M e d w i g and
K n o w l t o n , secretary - treasurer;
Mrs. M a r j o r i e Munroe
are
ia
W a r r e n L. Cairo, delegate; A1
A N O P E N M E E T I N G was held Cinque, L. Schneider, H. Schroll.
Gallo, civilian representative, and at Psychiatric Institute under the J. Porpora, C. Hagesmeier and J. Building L . M a b l e O'Rourke is i a
G r o u p 2.
Kehlrlnger
Stanley Lawrence, uniformed per- sponsorship
of
the
institute's
T h e best and rosiest of f u t u r e «
M a r g i e D u f f y ' s son (she's In
sonnel representative.
C S E A chapter. Dr. Lawrence C. food service) played on the w i n - is wished M a r i o n Peterson, O R
Arthur S. Westcott, Napanoch Kolb, senior director, was princi- ning American soccer team which nurse in Building L , and O r r i a
employee who retired November 1, pal speaker. Delegates to
the defeated the invading Irish t e a m Hill, who were married November
was honored at a party at the C S E A and M H E A business m e e t - October 31.
7 at the Methodist Church, K i n g a
A i n i o r y , attended by 100 e m - ings presented their reports. F r e d
Park. T h e reception was held at
ployees. Coffee, cake and ice cream Romagnoli,
photographer, took
Link's, Centerport.
were served. M a j o r Hanlon, super- pictures of the proceedings.
Double congratulations to Dr.
intendent, presented M r . Westcott
W a t c h out. Ed M u r r o w ! Y o u
W I T H the stage setting of scare- and Mrs. Barbaro, parents
of
with a check f r o m Napanoch Bene- have high class competition. Dr. crows, leering pumpkins and Corn twins, a boy and girl, and to their
volent
Association.
The
M a j o r K o l b narrated the mental health stalks, and the music of McGuire's older sister, Jeannette
complimented M r . Westcott on the film on W R C A - T V October 31. I n - Hobgoblins, K i n g s P a r k chapter's
Girl Scout Doings
fine, honest and loyal .service to stitute personnel in the film were: Hallowe'en party started off with
Under the medical director of
the State f o r the past 20 years.
Dr. Stanley Lesse, who demon- a bang. Prizes for best costumes Dr. V o n Tauber, the fiist official
Honeymooning
are
Sergeant strated good interviewing techni- went to M a r i o n Keretski, resplend- G i r l Scout meeting was held in
Prank Schonher and his bride. que; Doctors Sperry and Waelsch, ent in a sparkling oriental cos- the Children's Unit in Group 4,
T h i s blessed union, rumored many who demonstrated laboratory pro- tume, and to Jerry M e l v i n , com- Mrs. Daniel Muccio of East N c r t h times, is now fact.
cedures; Mrs. S. Scian, Illustrat- plete with frock coat and baggy port, chairman of S u f f o l k County
Annual Reward Dinner
ing nursing technique. M r . Fields' trousers as a hobo. Honorable m e n - Girls Scouts, presided. She ha.s
The
officials and
employees hands were in evidence as he tion went to Mr- and Mrs. John been in scouting many years and
gavea R e w a r d Dinner f o r the In- assisted Dr. Ransaboft and his M c G r a t h , the hula sisters " E m i l y has adopted the K i n g s Park troop
mates becau.se of their exemplary statT at the operating table.
and Ernestine." Mrs. Bridie L a - as her " o w n . " Mrs- L. Davis, a
behavior during the past year. T h e
Dr. W i l l i a m H o r w l t z spoke at velle won the television set. A t o - G r e y Lady, is Unit chairman. P a entire population of 1,035 m a r c h - Brooklyn State Hospital's P s y - tal of $514 was donated to St. trol leaders, Mrs. Edith T a f f l e .
ed to the Armory, which had been chiatric Forum, November 4. His Charles Hospital in memory of a Mrs. H o w a r d Brondum and Mrs.
decorated f o r the occasion. T h e topic, " A n Evaluation of Drug f o r m e r employee, Mrs. Janet B i e - P K e m e r e r , will be joined by Mrs.
a f f a i r was outstanding in every T h e r a p y in P.sychiatry."
gan. R N . Other prizes included M a r i e Slavin and Mrs.
Au.stin
sen.se of the word, with every InA l l y n W r i g h t , animal care de- a clock radio, spaghetti f o r k and a Smith at future meetings. T w o
mate conducting himself like a partment, is a new member of the case of beer.
girls who were Scouts prior to
gentleman.
Attention, Volunteers!
publicity committee. A l l news of
hospitalization were chosen as p a A f t e r dinner, a special program various departments and offices
Volunteers are needed to n m trol leaders. T h e Food Service D e consisting of talks by several in- should be .sent to committee memi- projectors to show movies to p a - partment provided refreshments.
mates and dlstingui.shed guests, bers (complete list in November tients in several services.
A r t Employees a.s.slsting at the m e e t including the Rev. E m e r y Sweet, 3 L E A D E R ' . These persons will W o r k m a n .recreation office, will i n - ing were Miss Plitt, O . T
aide;
Henry Tugender and T h o m a s J. transmit news to J. K e h l r l n g e r struct all who volunteer. I f you Mrs. M e n o z ; Mrs. Uporsky. superMurphy,
president
of
Ulster ( K e l l y * , storeroom, who will send can't do it, tell your friends. H e r e visor of the Girls' Unit, and Mr.s.
County G r a n d Jurors' Association, it to T h e L E A D E R . T h e coopera- is a chance to be of service and to Bradley, head nurse on the chilwas
given.
In
addition.
Dee tion of all is invited.
learn a real skill.
dren's ward.
Camio's Bund
fiom
the Nevele
A cake and ice cream party was
Participating in the ward acT h e .second meeting will be held
Country Club, with the permission held in the business office in honor tivities program f o r nurses and November 18 at 2:15 P M . . at
of the A.P. of M. Union, furnished of Alice Thoins, senior medical charge attendants the week of which time leaders and children
.several beautiful numbers. N a - records clerk, to celebrate her 25th October 25 to 29 were: Prances will be officially registered a« a
poleon Reed, star of radio, stage year in State service. Stuart C. Barnes, Anna Gledel, M a r g a r e t Brownie troop.
and television, sang several songs Martin,
steward,
presented her McErlain and Alexander Stevenwhich w j e greeted by loud ap- with a 25-year pin.
son, R N . ' s , and Patrick Belton,
plause f r o m the inmates. T h e proBellinger,
Jarvis
Daily,
Georgia Georgeson, f o o d ser- Millie
gram was concluded with an in- vice, has received permanent ap- Florence Proelich,
T H E A N N U A L dinner-dance o (
P r a n k Crilly,
mate singing the Lord's Prayer.
Florence Maiden, Joseph Maiden, Syracuse State School chapter w a *
pointment as dietitian.
T h e results of this constructive
T h e work of Dr. F r a n * K a l l - W i l l i a m Moore, John R y a n , R e - held in the R o o f Garden, O n o n activity were most successful in mann, research genetics depart- becca Sauer and O w e n T o r m e y . daga Hotel.
Guest* included Dr. Sidney W participants
the opinion of officials, guests, e m - ment, has received fine mention T h e previous week,
James
Hartley,
M i l d r e d Blsgrove, senior director, and Mrs.
ployees and inmates.
in an article in the November S were:
Acting
Director,
De,
Employees anxiously
awaiting Saturday Evening Post, entitled Cade, August Frockler, A n t h o n y Blsgrove;
State
Senatoa
Herbert, A n n a M a r i e Landrigan, U o y d K. W a t t e ;
Governor-elect Averell Harriman's " D r . K a l l m a n n ' s 7,000 T w i n s . "
message to the 1955 Legislature,
Alfred
Boykin,
housekeeping, M a r y M c W i l l i a m s , Ernest R a p e r , Joha H Hughes; S U t e Assembly(Continued m
Pam
Raper. K a t e
Rousseau.
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ACTIVITIES
OE EMPl.OVEES T H ROVftHOUT
(Continued from Page 14)
men Lawrence M . Rulison and
Searles G. Schultz; regional attorney of the C S E A , T h o m a s H. D y e r ; president of O-iomdaga County
chapter. N o r m a Scott; president
of Syracuse chapter, T h o m a s R a n ger.
A cocktail party preceded the
banquet / • ^ r t E. Bregard, toast
master, introduced the speakers
and gue.sts. Dancing was e n j o y e d
to the music of K e n Drum's o r chestra.
T h e co-chairmen of the d i n n e r dance committee were James T .
'iSoIleher and Albert E. Bregard,
assl.sted by Janet Milne, Mrs- Alice
Schneider, Mrs. Gladys Holmquist,
Mrs. Vera Clemo, Jane Dankow,
F r e d Thomas, H o w a r d G r a y , T o m
Osborne and Felix Munn. T h e various members of the committees
worked h a i d
to bring about a
pleasant evening, and deserve a
great deal of credit f o r their sue
cessful achievement.
Gowando
State Hospital
IVEW
YORK
STATE
T h e following were elected t «
the Ijoard of directors: Dr. M u s tille. s t a f f ; Flossie Moore, office;
C. Porter, police; Clemen K e l l e r ,
engineering: J o s e p h
Paulucci,
f a r m ; M. Anderson, f o o d service;
Donald Hill, garage and grounds;
Donald French, occupational t h e r apy; B. Palcic, recreational; S o phia
Jonak,
laundry;
Eleanor
Horton, housekeeping;
Archie
Frost, maintenance; Joe M c C a r l ,
storeroom: R. Bon, V. Neu, A. M ,
Bull and G e o r g e Peters, w a r d service; and T h e o d o r e Stitzel, industrial.
M r . Rowell Installed the new
chapter officers, w h o are:
Mr.
Perro, president; Isabel Dutton,
vice president;
Thelma
Miller,
secretary; Victor Neu, treasurer;
and Gunnard Nel.son, delegate.
Dancing and refreshments f o l lowed the meeting.
THE
TENTH
annual
dinner
meeting of G o w a n d a State Hospital chapter, CSEA, was held at
the V P W Post on November 6.
A L B A N Y , Nov. 15 — Rep;
"nInvocation was given by Father
Legislative: the board of directative.s of County and local ., <.Dreschler, resident Catholic chapen in N e w Y o r k State are plan- tors.
lain. Benediction was given by the
Advisory:
Glenn
W.
Miller,
ning a group of events designed
Rev. L e h m a n , Protestant c h a p to make County employee activi- Gouverneur, chairman; Donald E.
lain. H a r o l d K u m p f was toastS a n f o r d and L e o LeBcau, Ogdensties more efifective.
ma.ster.
Vernon A. Tapper, co-chairman burg; A l t o n C. Scruton, Charles E.
Gue.sts included Dr. Erwin H.
of the County Divl,"3ion, Civil Ser- Bowers and H e n r y Denner, C a n Mudge,
a.ssistant
director:
Dr.
vice Employees Association, told ton; Carl E. Burns, Lisbon; and
R a l p h W . Bohn, clinical director:
the County employee leaders that Ora W r i g h t , Gouverneur.
Claude E. Rowell, president, and
Finance: John Loucks, Ogdensseveral workshops are being planCeleste
Ro.senkranz,
l.st
vice
ned f o r coming months — one in burg, chairman; E. Stanley H o w president.
Western
Conference;
Mary
Manning,
Rochester on January 15 in con- lett, Potsdam;
Jack M . K u r t z m a n , C S E A field
nection with the Western C o n f e r - Ogdensburg: Joel Howard, W a d representative; Phil Kerker, public
ence meeting; and one In S y r a - dington; G l e n n W . Miller, G o u relations director; and M a x w e l l
cuse on F e b r u a r - 5, in conjunc- verneur, and Cora Barbour, C a n Lehman, editor of T h e L E A D E R .
tion with the Syracuse chapter's ton.
Mr. Kerker, speaker f o r the e v e Social: L e f e Goo.shaw, Norfolk,
annual dinner. Mr. T a p p e r s t a V d
ning, stressed the point that the
that C aiide Rowell, chairman of and Florence W o o d , Canton, coC S E A must continue to fight f o r
th^
Western
Conference,
f a chairmen; R u t h Venier, Edna Hall,
better working conditions, better
P I L G R I M State Hospital c h a p vors having the counties in that Jane W a l l a c e and Edgar Mooney,
understanding between the e m Ogdensburg; Mabel Byrns, K a t h area conduct workshops.
ployee and the administration. H e ter, CSEA, held a most successerine Pullerton
and
Lorraine
Tai>i)er, Borelly Co-Chairmcn
also pointed to the need of h a v - ful meeting November 4, which
Woodi-uff,
Potsdam;
Cleythia
ing well-trained officers in the was, as usual, well attended. T h e
A t the meeting of County rep
FIFTY-SEVEN
employees
of Association
and
chapters,
but, chapter's money bank and blood
resentatlves held in Albany on Rushman, Cora Barbour, Marlene
October 28. S. Samuel Borelly was Morrow, Jack Moon, M y r o n Crink- Creedmoor Hospital were honored most of all, a better understand- bank are in excellent shape, a c elected co-chairman with M r . T a p law, Ceylon Allen and Carl Burns at an impressive ceremony No- ing must be gained between the cording to reports of officers.
vember 4 in the assembly hall public and public servant.
A resolution was passed inviting
Canton.
per of the County Division.
G i f t : Cleythia Rushman, Can- T h e occasion was the awarding
A report was given by the v a - State Senator Elisha Barrett t o
A Planning Committee was also
set up. con.Msting of Mrs. Lula ton; Betty W h a l e n , Ogdensburg; of 25-year service pins. T h e pro rious chapters on the progress of addre.ss the chapter's December or
W i l l i a m s of Broome County; M r s K a t h e r i n e Fullerton, Potsdam, and gram opened with band selections Gowanda chapter. A brief report January regular meeting. M r . B a r by the patients' orchestra, led by was given by the president on rett will also be sent a list of t h e
Eve Armstrong, S u f f o l k ; Donald Y a l e Gates, Gouverneur.
Public Relations: Marshall L e p - I r v i n g Fiedler, bandmaster. Dr. H chapter activities and the pro- 52 resolutions passed by delegate.*
Edick. Oswego: and Joseph M c
Kenzie. Erie. T h i s committee with per. County W e l f a r e , chairman; A. LaBurt, director, invited F a t h e r gress of the State Association. at the C S E A annual meeting, in
Florence Wf^od, County Clerk; A l - B o n i f a c e , Catholic chaplain, to Comments were made on the new accordance with a second chapter
meet regularly with John P. P o w
bert Fuhr, S h e r i f f ; F. R . W o o d - make the invocation.
38-grade salary schedule. I t was resolution.
erii, C S E A president, to plan ob
Dr. James Brussell,
Assistant f e l t that m a n y inequities remain,
ruff, Trea.surer; John M . Loucks,
Jectives.
" T h e Senator lias publicly d e Commissioner of Mental H y g i e n e which will have to be corrected clared his great friendship f o r
District Attorney.
What's a Workshop
Budget:
Carl Burns, Li.sbon made the principal speech. H e through the Association.
C S E A , " Dr. Frank J. Pirone, c h a p T h e r e was a discu.ssion at the
M r . P e r r o described ten of the ter president, said, " a n d since t h e
meeting on the subject " W h a t Is chairman; John Loucks, Ogdens- spoke about the great improve
burg; Florence W o o d , Canton; and ments in Mental H y g i e n e hospitals " m o s t i m p o r t a n t " resolutions sub- new Democratic
Governor
has
A W o r k s h o p ? " M r . T a p p e r ex
in the past 25 years and congra
mitted and accepted at this year's promised support to many C S E A
plained that about a year and a Stanley Howlett, Potsdam.
tulated the 57 for their part in its annual meeting of the CSEA, i n - objectives, there is now an ideal
half ago, the County chapters in
improvement.
cluding the 40-hour week f o r all situation in which opposing p o l i the central
part
of the State
Tho.se receiving pins were: W i l l State employees; time and one- tical parties can find a c o m m o n
thought it would be a good idea if
A D L N N E K M E E T I N G of Cat
Baird half f o r overtime (which the State objective and work in h a r m o n y . "
they held meetings at which they taraugus County chapter, C S E A iam Adams, Luther B
Agostino
Benedetti,
W i l l i a m does not give its employees, but
A n analysis of the recent e l e c could exchange ideas. These meet
was held October 28 at the M y e r s Brinkerhoff, Marion Brown, Eliza
which is mandatory by law to be tion, said Dr. Pirone, revealed t h a t
ings
were
called
"workshops.' Hotel, Salamanca, with 81 in at
given in industry); retirement a f - the candidate who was not supPrograms consisted of "panels,' tendance. T h e regular business of beth Burbury, Ellis Busk, Eliza
at which various experts initiated the organization was conducted beth Clement, Josephine Cooper, ter 25 years' service f o r all MentaP ported by Mental H y g i e n e e m Alpherie Coutu, Frank M . Criden Hygiene employees: a better and ployees ran 1,200 votes behind hi.^
diiicu.ssion, which was then particl
with reports of all officers and the M.D., John L. D u f f y , R i c h a r d F a r more liberal pension plan and in
ticket, a significant development
pated in by the entire audience grievance and membership c o m
rell, Margarec
Fischer,
W i l l i a m vesting retirement allowance.
with portent of the future.
with questions asked and answer
mittees.
G r a n t , Agnes Greene,
Thomas
ed. Such subjects as retirement
A n n a Present gave the report of Greene, F o i r e s t Hastings, A l f r e d
civil service. Association member
tlie nominating committee, as f o l
Haughn, Peter Henderson, D D S
ship, f r i n g e benefits, legislation lows: Shirley B. Corbett, presi
Kealy
and public relations were among dent; M y r o n F. K l i n k , 1st vice M a r y Hughes, T i m o t h y
Joseph K e a n e , Michael
Keany
the subjects discussed.
president; C l i f f o r d West, 2nd vice Beatrice Langan, W i l l i a m Leech
McDonougU Speaks
president; Marpiann K i n n e y , sec
Mabel Loomis, W i l l i a m
Loomis,
W i l l i a m P. McDonough. execu
retary: and Edward K e m p , treas
tlve assistant to the president of urer. Election will be held at the Nora M c C a r t h y , Patrick M c C o r mack, K y r a n M c E v o y , M a r y M c the CSEA. addre.ssed the October December chapter meeting.
Keller, Frank L. McManus, John
A L B A N Y , Nov. 15 — Following status of employees other than tiia
28 meeting on the subject of re
Jack M. K u r t z m a n , C S E A field M a n g a n , Alice Mathers, Charles is the position" of J- Bar-J K e l l y , incumbents
of
the
improperly
tirement benefits. M r . McDonough representative,
was
principal Mellon, Jack Moore, M.D., Daniel State Director of
Classification classified jobs.
urged that moves be made to add speaker. He discussed " W h a t the
Moynihan,
T
h
o
m
a
s
Neville,
W
i
l
and Compensation, on the prob'Eariiiurkcd' Jobs
the advantages of social security Civil Service Organization Means
"3. W e shall revise our list of
or to hnve similar benefits added to the State, County and Munici helmi Nielsen, Catherine O'Connor, lem of downgrading of State posiEdward
O
'
K
a
n
e
,
A
n
t
o
n
Petri,
tions.
H
e
has
notified
State
deearmarked positions whicii are in
by the Sta!,e.
pal Employee." Discussions were Hannah Purcell, Sadie Robertson, partments of this new policy in this category in oi'der t h a t correcMrs. Lula Williams suggested held on pending State legislation
M y r t l e Rocke, M a r y Rooney, M a r - regard to downgrading:
tive reclassifications may be hast h a t a copy of the resolutions ap- affecting civil service employees
garet Scanlon, I r v i n g Scott, Carl
"1. W e shall at this time re- tened. Instead of earmarking of
proved by delegates and pertaining and on the Retirement System and
Self, John Smith, Lillian Stocker, classify those positions which can the positions which are improperto local workers be sent to Donald possibilities
of
Social
Security Peter Sweeney, Sadie Sweeney, be adjusted without affecting e m - ly classified, we shall earmark all
l ^ r i b n e r . executive secretary of the benefits.
R o b e r t Thomp.son and K a t h l e e n ployees other than incumbents of positions in the agency under t h a t
County Officers Association.
N e x t meeting will be held at W h i t e . T h e a f f a i r closed with a the improperly classified jobs, and title. F o r example, if the X Y Z
Little Valley in December, with benediction by the Rev. E. W e n - tliose incumbents will be allowed Commission has t w o of 10 senior
Minnie Bobsrg as chairman of the dell Stephan, Protestant chaplain to receive the salary which ap- clerk positions t h a t are o v e r of the hospital
A T Tompkins County Memorial dinner and entertainment com
plied to their old grades, even classified, we shall earmark all 10
Hospital, Charlotte Schulte and mittee."!.
Dr. Berardclii went fishing again though the maximum rate of the •senior clerk positions, so that t h e
M a r i e Miller
are on
vacation.
with Captain LoCurto on his T o n e new grade is lower. T h e reclassi- first two which become vacant m a y
Hazel Benson is a patient. Frank
B and won the pool with a six- fication of positions in this cate- be reclassified. Thus, correction*
W h e l p l e y is back f r o m vacation.
pound cod. Andy Finukin and the gory will be the first step in the will be achieved quicker than u n T H E E X E C U T I V E committee of doc are real fishing enthusiastc title corrective program.
Dori.s D o we is a patient in the
der the present system which r e met and have made this boat their
Good Shepherd Hospital, Syracuse. Onondaga chapter, CSEA,
"2. W e shall defer corrective quires us to wait until the o v e r Dr. W i l l i a m G r a g g of the Board November 9 in the offices of the headquarters.
classification action on those posi- classified positions themselve:; beRecreation Department.
of Education is ill.
Leona K e d d y is spending a f e w tions where it might a f f e c t the come v a c a n t . "
Mrs. Norma Scott, president, weeks with her father and mother
Deepest sympathy to Dorothy
Sherwood of the hospital staff on presided, and reported on activi- in Platt.sburgh.
the loss of her grandmother, Mrs. ties and progress the chapter has
attained. Mrs. Scott also submitNellie Slierwood.
ted suggestions f o r a bigger and
NEW
YORK
CITY
chapter,
better chapter.
will
hold
its
regular
Anna
Osterdale, Mrs.
Laura CSEA,
P R E S H > E N T W e l t h i a B. K i p Gurniak.
Arthur
Darrow
and monthly dinner meeting on T h u r s has listed the following commit
day, November 18 at 6 P . M . at
Donald Boyle gave informative retees for St. Lawrence
chapter
Gasner's Restaurant, 76 Duane
A L B A N Y , Nov. 15 — A little titles because incumbents are not
ports of the CSEA Albany meet(County D i v i s i o n ) :
Street, Manhattan, Sol Bendet known survey by J. Earl K e l l y , doing stenographic work.
ing.
Auditing: Roland W a t s o n Jr.
chapter president, announced.
State Director
of
Classification
2. Some 40 positions should be
T l i e workshop to be lield in S y r Canton, chairman: Joel H o w a r d
and Compensation, has come up reclassified f r o m other titles to
acuse
on
February
5,
in
the
O
n
o
n
Waddington, and Frederick Woodwith some
findings
that a f f e c t stenographer, thus providing pay
daga Hotel, will be most interrufl'. Potsdam.
stenographers and other clerical increases for Incumbents
esting.
Notices
of
the
program
will
Membership: M a r i a n C. M u r employees.
Start
W o n ' t Be D o w n g i a d e d
ray, Gouverneur, and Betty W h a - be sent to all chapters.
M r . K e l l y asked all State agenplanning
to
attend.
A
T
T
H
E
la.st
monthly
meeting
len,
Ogdensburg,
co-chairmen.
M r . K e l l y added that the 95
cies
to
reexamine
their
stenoT l i e chapter extends sympathy of the executive council of DisOgdensburg:
David Bell, M a r y
graphic jobs to make certain they positions will not be downgraded
Manning, M a r y Hackett, Brooks to the f a m i l y of the late W i l l i a m trict 10, Public Works chapter were properly classifiedat this time because such reclas.siO'Brien.
Mr.
O'Brien
was
f
o
r
final
plans
were
made
f
o
r
the
W a r n e r and Ai thur Dubrule. Pots"would involve seniority
Objective of the survey was to fication
d a m : Lorraine W o o d r u f f , Stanley merly employed at Pioneer Homes, chapter's annual dance and tur
make
certain
"no
freeloaders" considerations." T h e ruling was
key party, which will be held N o
Howlett, Don Blackmon and H e r - Syiacuse Housing Authority.
would pick up higher steno pay .seen as having possible significance
vember 20 at Oscar's Rest, East
man Hiter.
Gouverneur:
Glenn
under the new State salary plan, to the general picture of d o w n Islip.
Miller, Y a l e Gates and Mabel
and to insure that employees ac- grading that was exclusively disA m o n g the invited guests are
K i t t l e . Canton:
Cora
Barbour,
tually doing stenographic work get closed in a recent issue of T h e
Joiin F. Powers, Association presi
Lauriston
Hazen, James
Kane,
L E A D E R . T h e 40 positions, h o w the raises.
dent; H e n r y Shemin, chairman of
Cora Barbour, Ceylon Allen, Helen
Mr. K e l l y has notified State ap- ever, are being reclassified upward
the
McLropolitan
Conference
and
Powers, Prances Miilholland, F r e d Eic*<(«af study beoki 6y Arem,
immediately, but incumbents l a
the chapter presidents in Suffolk pointing oflicers of these survey the jobs must take an examination
erick Woodruff, Sue Comuntzis
pnparalion
for enrratl
aid
results:
County.
and Viriiinia Aidous.
e«mlag eiamt tor public fob*, or*
1. Some 95 stenographer jobs in order to acquire permanent civil
The
council
authorized
the
Publicity: Glenn Miller. Gouverlale of Tk» UADER
Bookstoro,
should be reclassified to
other service -latus as stenographers.
treasurer
to
pay
the
chapter
dues
neur: M a r y Manning, Ogdens97 Duaat Street, New York 7.
in
the
Metropolitan
Conference
burg; E. Stanley Howlett, PotsN. r , *wo blocks nortb ot Ctty
Kaplan Sues for
President Lull read a notice of State Employees C l e a r
dam, and Virginia Aidous, CanHalt, fast west ot Broadway.
See
Claims Examiners
the
conference
meeting
on
N
o
ton
advertisement, Fago 15.
Office Buildings Fast
vember 13 and it was voted that
Grievance: Y a l e Gates, GouverH. Eliot K a p l a n is acting
M
A L B A N Y , Nov, 15—State office attorney f o r a group of U n e m Mr. Lull, Mrs. Pearsall and Mr.
neur. chairnuin: R o d g e r Daniels,
Greenauer represent the chapter buildings in Albany emptied out ployment Insi\rance employees wiio
Pari-shville; James K a n e , Canton;
Oscar
King,
Mitchell
L e M a y , Questions answered on civil ser- at this meeting.
in record time during a drill on who are suing to prevent use of
vice.
Address
Editor,
The
I.EADEK,
All reports of the annual meet- Friday, Nov. 12. T h e civil defense an open-competitive eligible list
Henry J. Robillard. B e t t y W h a l e n
97
Uuane
Street,
New
Vork
7,
N.Y,
ing in Albany were held in abeyand Harold Mitchell Jr., Ogdensf o r the position of claims e x a m ance until the quarterly chapter effort, greatest in Albany history, iner. T i i e employees seek a n e w
burg; Mar'^hall D. Lopper, Hailesboro: Lauiisinn Hazen. North I,aw- Viae I t E A L E S T A T E buys. See meeting whicii will be held in the was designed to "clear o u t " all of promotion test. Case was iieard
I district oitice on December 16.
downtown Albany in record time ou November 12.
K n c e ; and Albert Fuhr, Potsdam.
11.
Pilgrim State Hospital
Creedmoor State
hospital
Cattaraugus County
Kelly States
Position on
Official
Downgrading
Tompkins
Onondaga
New York City
St. Lawrence
District 10 Public
Works
Exam Study Books
Stenos^ Clerl<.s Affected
By Little- Known Survey