—
S-e/uiHXbL.
CaaAH
X i E A P E I t
America's
y o l . XVI —
DO>'T
Largest
Nw. 32
WKPEAT
Weekly
for
Public
Employees
T u e s d a y , A p r i l 19, 1955
THIS
Mahoney vs.
Heck: Bitter
GOP Feud
ONE of the less publicized byproducts of the recently-deceased
State legislative session is a feud
exceeding in intensity and ferocity that between the Democratic
Governor and the G O P leaders.
The feud is between two Republicans — Senate Majority Leader
Walter Malioney and Assembly
Speaker Ozzie Heck.
The split is like that between the
two wings of the national GOP.
(Continued on Page fi)
SocialWelfare
Man Wins Job
In Correction
P r i c e T e n f enis
Girls, Whom Do
You Work For?
Which governmental jurisdiction do you work for?
Women who have charge of
female inmates at Westfleld
State Farm and Albion Training School, both State Correction Department institutions,
have been trying for years to
get salaries equal to those paid
male correction officers who do
similar work. T o no avail. The
measure was killed for the
umpteenth time at the recent
legislative session.
What governmental jurisdiction do you work for?
Not only does the Federal
government provide equal pay
for equal work. It has also published a couple of pamphlets
telling the importance of equal
pay for women, and how to go
about obtaining it. They're catalogue numbers L 12.11:2/2 (5
cents and L 13.11; 20 (10 cents)
and may be ordered from the
Superintendent of Documents,
Government
Printing
Ofiice,
Washington 25, D.C.
A L B A N Y . April 18 — Commissioner of Correction Thomas J.
McHugh has announced the appointment of Herbert L. Bryan as
director of correctional research.
T h e appointment, from a civil
service eligible list, was effective
April 1 at an initial annual salary
of $8,090.
Mr. Bryan has had 20 years' experience in State and local government work.
He had been on the staff of the
State Department of Social Welfare since 1936, except for the
period of April, 1948, to July, 1949,
when he was granted a leave to
act as research director for the
Kew York City Youth Board. Since
1953 he has been assistant to the
Commissioner of Social Welfare.
Prior to his State service, Mr.
Bryan had been an investigator
for the Emergency Relief Bureau
in N Y C and a statistician for the
Mayor's Commission on Conditions in Harlem.
A former resident of N Y C , Mr.
Bryan received a B.S. degree In
1933 from the College of the City
of New York and an M.A. degree
In 1936 from Columbia University.
Mr. Bryan, 41 years of age, resides at 4 First Street, Albany,
with his wife, the former May
Bernard of New Orleans, and their
two sons.
I I I G H L K KDUCATION PLANS
F O R NASSAU AND S U F F O L K
Nassau and Suffolk Counties
may be in line for new State University facilities. The University's
trustees are considering public
and private ways to provide more
educational facilities.
HENia
OALPIN
COUP
A L B A N Y , April 18 — The re- bill period" is in process. This
sults of appeals by and for 60,000 means that the budget examiners
State employees on matters affect- are busy reviewing the many
money bills pa.ssed by the Senate
ing their grades and pay may not
and A.?sembly, and preparing inbe known until May 15. A dead- formation
for
the
Governor.
line for such information, previ- Meantime, action on employee pay
ously set at April 15, has passed. must be, at least in part, sideThe information is available, tracked.
Mr. Kelly told The LEADER debut it isn't being released to the
employees—yet. J. Earl Kelly, di- cisions will be made public "as
rector of classification, has f o r warded to Budget Director Appleby those titles reallocated from
one grade to another. Reclassifications on individual jobs are being sent over to the Budget Office
daily. But the Classification and
Compensation Division will not reveal i t i findings until after the
A L B A N Y . April 18 — A charge
Budget Office has examined them.
Pay Action W » i t »
of "delay" in the publication of
Meanwhile, the Legislature has information about pay decisions
closed its session and the "30-day tias brought an exchange of sharp
letters between John P. Powers,
president of the Civil Service Association, and J. Earl Kelly, State
Director of Classification.
The Association maintains there
has been unnecessary delay in the
issuance of decisions already arrived at by the Division of Classification and Compensation.
Mr. Kelly defended the performance by him and his staff, said
that it had been a swift job, but
continued in his refusal to release
the information before it has been
evaluated by the Budget Director.
The first letter sent by the
CSEIA president reminded the
State of the dates tiiat had been
set and abandoned: " W h e n the
hearings were begun last December we were informed that the results of the salary appeals would
be released some time between
March 1 and March 15. Since that
time the date has progressed to
'last half of March,' first of April,
until now we understand that the
results will probably not be released until May 1."
(The results may not be made
public until May 15, T h e LEADER
has been informed. See adjoining
article.—Editor)
See Page 2
soon as possible." That means
sometime between May 1 and
May 15.
There is evidence that certain
entrance salaries, possibly and
clerical and administrative levels,
may be brought up. Criminal hospital attendants are being recommended for upgrading. But specific
details on any of the recommendations are unavailable.
CSEA Lashes Pay Delays;
Kelly States His Defense
Custom Asked
America who have been fortunate
enough to hear the Swiss bells say
it i« one of their most precious
memories of the country.
Started Here
A movement to initiate this Old
World custom in New York State
struck a responsive chord at a
meeting of the Capital District
Conference, Civil Service Employees Association, on March 31.
Estelle J. Rogers, of the State
Deparimeut of Law, explained
'
State Pay Decisions Pass
To Appleby for Review;
Results Possible by May 15
Estelle Rogers, L a w Department employee, who is spearheading a "ring the bells" campaign among State employees
in Albany. The campaign, which is creating much enthusiasm,
calls for the ringing of church bells on Saturday evening,
following an old European custom.
Revival of BelhRinging
"Ringing the bells" on Saturday
night is a century-old custom in
Switzerland. At the hour of seven
In the evening, the bells of all the
Tillage churches, regardless of denomination, ring out in unison,
proclaiming that the next day Is
Uie "I-ord s Day."
Ttie
tremendous
chorus
of
•ound reverberating through the
mountain valleys is something
which travelers say, must be heard
to
be appreciated. Those
la
Harriman Acting
POf i
Bills
how it could be adapted in the
Albany area.
The American Custom
" T h e idea of starting the custom in the U. S.," Miss Rogers
said, "was originated as a youth
project in Washington, D. C.. in
1950 by an Army wife who had
heard the bells in Zurich. It was
incorporated as a feature of
Brotherhood Week, which began
February 18 in the capital city.
(Contiiiited on Pac« 1«)
No Reason Seen
Mr. Powers told Mr. Kelly:
" W e see no reason for further
delay in releasing the determinations . . . I am increasingly aware
of the restiveness and dissatisfaction among the employees caused
by the delay in announcing decisions."
Mr. Powers further reminded
Mr. Kelly that it has been the
policy in the past to announce
salary and title determinations resulting from employee appeals
"even though in some cases they
had not been acted upon by Uie
Budget Director."
Legal Basis
There is legal reason, too, the
CSEA president added, for releasing the data. He cited section
11, chapter 307 of the Laws of
1954, which "clearly anticipates
the release of your determination
before final action by the Budget
Director since It is patently Impossible to appeal from your deterniinatioa If the employe«8 ia-
J . Earl Kelly, Director of
Classification, this
w e e k
found himself in a controversy
with the Civil Service Employees Association over a
charge that determinations
from pay appeals should not
be withheld. Mr. Kelly argued
that his staff hod done a good
job. John F. Powers, C S E A
president, agreed, but said
that the issue is not the quality of the job, but the withholding of the informatioa
that has already gone to the
Budget Director.
volved were not
determination."
aware of
your
Kelly's Answer
J. Earl Kelly's letter, in response
to Mr. Powers, said:
"Dear Mr. Powers:
"Yesterday you wrote me a letter asking that we immediately
announce our determination of
the 1400 appeals which were filed
with this Division during the last
three months of 1954 under Chapter 307. You said that there la
'restiveness
and
dissatisfaction
among the employees caused by
the delay in announcing decisions.'
" I t surprises me greatly to leant
that there is this dissatisfaction
because, as you well know, during
the past few months I have spoken
with hundreds of State employeei
in connection with this appeal review program and one of ttM
things that most Impressed ma
and the members of my staff who
were assigned to the hearing ot
these appeals was the universal
expression by employees of thetr
understanding of the tremendous
amount of work which was placed
upon us In connection with tlw
study, the hearings and the
view of this large number of ai»«
Iieals. So very many of them WMi
(CoiiUiiued oa P w e
,
P a g e
C I
T w *
ICC
T W * d » r ,
A p r *
19,
1 9 5 S
Harriman Now Examining
Looking Inside Bills to Change Conditions
Of
Work
for
Public
Aides
Abusers of Sick Leave
By H. J. BERNARD
Need Expect No Quarter
E M P L O Y E E S w h o abuse sick leave privileges injure
employees w h o don't. T h e percentage of offenders, h o w ever small, can cost government l a r g e annual amounts.
T h e N Y C Transit Authority reported the abuse cost it
13,000,000 a year. A bill w a s passed b y the State Legi.slature, setting up more rigid T A standards. T h e leading
nnions agreed to its terms.
The present rules are liberal, but not excessively so.
T h e m e a g r e minority that took unconscionable advantage
of them, however, have cost their f e l l o w - w o r k e r s money,
besides wantonly injuring the reputation of public employees generally.
In the F e d e r a l government the same situation obtains.
A special report has been submitted to leading members
of Congress by a committee of F e d e r a l officials, citing
excessive sick leave a l l o w e d in one of the largest departments, and some violations of annual leave provisions as
•well. The report soon will be released. The public will
then be given anew the false impression that government
•mployees exact more than that to which they are entitled.
ALBANY, April 18 — Among the
measures passed by the Legislatiur
and waiting Governor Harriman'i
action are the following:
A 40-hour basic work-week lor
State Park patrolmen. The measure affects only 20 men, all employed at Niagara Frontier State
Park. The patrolmen are now required to work 48 hours a week,
but do not receive overtime pay
or compensatory time off.
A measure requiring the closing
of county offices on Saturdays.
This bill received enormous support from local employees. They
are now telling Governor Harriman that the measure is a just
one, merely bringing them up to
a situation that prevails for other
employees, public and private.
A bill freezing emergency compensation into the new schedules
for Armory employees.
A bill modifying the retirement
statutes and law relating to old
age and survivors insurance. The
Civil Service Employees Association takes the position that there
is no pressing necessity for enacting the bill this year; consideration might be given to deferring
action until proposals for integrating retirement and social security are worked out.
ent. The supplemental pension
was first enacted in 1952, and has
been renewed from year to year
since that time.
A bill renewing the provision
permitting employees to obtain
credit for allowable service by
making the required contributions
to the Retirement System. It has
been customary to renew the bill
each year; the bill is amended to
require two years of member service, instead of five.
More Generosity
A bill extending for another
year the Commission on Revision
of the Civil Service Law.
Employer-Paid Health Insurance
A bill authorizing cities to provide surgical and hospital Insurance for their employees under
contract with an insurance company or a Blue Cross-Blue Shield
corporation.
A bill extending unemployi
Insurance to civilian employees aC
the Division of Military Affairs.
Extension of unemployment
surance to certain employees et
the Board of Education of Buffalo
Harness Track Jobs
A bill permitting low-paid employees who have retired on a
pension to earn up to $1,200 a year
in temporary, seasonal or occasional positions in the public service, without diminution of their
retirement allowance.
A bill allowing State employeo
to take part-time jobs at hare
racing tracks.
A bill liberalizing the provisio
relating to credits for an
ployee who transfers from one retirement system to another. Suck
transfers have become increasingly frequent.
It is stimulating to see employee organizations siding
•with the employer to.eradicate an abuse, but it is not so
certain that the scanty chiselers will not find some w a y of
WHAT IS A HOLIDAY? The introduced by U. S. Senator CMla
exploiting even the more rigid provisions. Certainly the
Cook County, Illinois, Board was D. Johnson. It's a model of brevity
offenders have rendered their f e l l o w - w o r k e r s an allthrown into a turmoil by requests and clarity. "Be it enacted by the
for special holidays recently. Ac- Senate and House of Representaaround disservice, and caused nullification of gains w o n
Bight to Hearing
cording to custom, the board ap- tives of the United States of Amerby organizations of which they themselves are members.
A bill extending to competitive proved a resolution making March ica in Congress assembled. Thai
civil
service
employees
the
right
17 a holiday for any county em- all civil service employees of the
T h e y need expect support f r o m nobody.
to a hearing when charges are ployee who wished to honor St. United States Government may repreferred, on the same basis as Patrick. Another customary reso- tire after 30 years of service, relution followed granting April 7 gardless of their age, and whe«
the hearings now held for veter- and 8 as holidays for those em- so doing shall receive full retir*.
ans and volunteer fiiemen. An- ployees who observe the Passover. ment benefits."
other portion of the bill provides Then a flurry of requests came
that the Civil Service Commission seeking holidays for Swedish Pioneer Day, Danish Independence
HOW HARD DO YOU WORKT
is emplowered to direct the rein- Day, and Leif Erikson Day. Com— A French engineer has inventstatement of an officer or em- missioner Chaplin finally put a ed a device to measure energy reployee If it finds the charges stop to this by announcing that quired to do particular tasks, " n *
against-him are without substance. he would sponsor a resolution for machine discovered that it takes
Anrt-ew's Day. "And in keeping almost twice as much energy te
Governor Harriman personally an- St.
with t « high principles of the file papers in each drawer of a
ALBANY. April 18 — Engineer- and County Courts, 9th Judtdal nounced support of these objec- patron !=!l!nt of Scotland, that will four-drawer cabinet at it does ts
kig, education, law »nd court District, $9,570. Open only to resi- tives early In the year.
Iron a shirt.
be a day of work."
•tenographic, and scientific jobs dents of Dutchess, Orange, PutA measure making unemployWith New York State wlU be filled nam, Rockland and Westchester ment insurance available to State
COFFEE BREAKS ARE W O R K EMPLOYEE
REPRESENTAfrom written tests scheduled lor Counties.
employees on the same l^asis as ING HOURS — A panel of the
Law
stenographer.
Supreme the coverage now available for California
Industrial
Accident TIVES PROSPER — Some interSaturday, July 9.
Commission has ruled that an esting facts have been uncovered
Starting Monday, M » j J, apply Court, 1st Judicial District, $5,000. employees In private industry.
employee
injured on a coffee break about 68 TVA employees who hare
at offices
the State CJvU Serv- Open only to residents of Manis
entitled
to workmen's compen- represented fellow-workers. FortyPay Every Two Weeks
lee Department. Do not attempt hattan or the Bronx.
sation, since coffee breaks remain one, or 60%, have become manA bill creating pay periods every " ^ t h i n the control of manage- agement personnel. One is m
Law
stenographer,
Supreme
to apply before May 2. Last day
branch chief, two are assistant
ment."
two
weeks instead of twice
Court.
2nd
Judicial
District,
$4.to apply will be Friday, June 10.
branch chiefs, 13 became sectlo«
chiefs, and 25 became first-l
Candidate* must be U. 8. citl- 000. Open only t « residents of month. This proposal was passed
In the final hours of the legislaEXTRA VACATION FOR LONG supervisors.
•ens and residents of New York Brooklyn or Staton Island.
Junior administntive assistant, tive session, and appears certain SERVICE — The Province of SasState, unless otherwise Indicated.
katchewan grants one extra week
lOtb Judicial District, $4,130 to of the Governor's signature.
The exams:
COUNTY PAYS TUITION—
of vacation with pay for employees
A provision making statutory irtio have completed 25 years of encourage
employees
to take
Ijaboratory secretary taalaries $5,200. Open only to residents of
school subjects that will help them
Queens, Nassau or Suffolk Ooon- the rule for a $4.50 subsistence service.
mry).
In their work, Arlington County
allowance
to
State
Troopers.
Senior mechanical construction Ues.
Va., pays the tuition of these emThe
measure
was
drawn
to
rePrincipal pubBe health piiysl•Dgineer, $6,590 to $8,070.
NO GOBBLEDEGOOK HERE! ployees who successfully
Senior building electrical on- clan (chronic diseases), $10,470 to move any possible ambiguity and — Here's tlic full text of a bill plete approved courses.
to prevent challenge of the de$12,510.
glneer, $6,590 to $8,070.
ductions by the Internal Revenue
Junior
engineering
aide,
$2,720
Assistant building electrical enBureau.
OOSTABILE NAMED TO BOARD Tk|>ee Hlah-PflV
to $3,520.
(tneer, $5,360 to $6,640.
n vr WESTFIELD
WRSTSTWl.n S
T A T K F
A R M
,
*
"
STATE
FARM
Sanitary engineer, Westcbaater
A measure making the supple- o
Associate In education research,
mental pension benefit perman16,590 to $8,070. Open to aU quall- County. $4,510 to $5,790.
ALBANY, April 18 — Governor Professional Jobs
Sed U. S. citizens.
Harriman has named Dr. Arnold To Open in State
Assistant In education research,
ALBANY, April 18 — Three i
A. Costabile of NYC as a member
15,360 to $6,640. Open to all qualief the Board of Visitors ef West- professional job-titles have beea
flpd U. S. citizens.
added to the State service, J. Easl
fleld State Farm to succeed Mrs.
Associate scientist (paleontolKelly, director of classification
Harriet Cesteros, whose term has has announced. They are:
•Cy), $7,300 to $8,890. Open to all
oiplred.
gualified U. 8. citizens.
Film production director, $7JW
ALBANY, April 18 — A bttter- Is the result of the arduous duties;
Biochemist, $4,130 to $5,200.
to $8,890.
close to fury was evident in and firemen say that this becomes MOTION PICTURE POST
Assistant district supervising
Associate in cltlsenshlp edae»public health nurse, $4,130 to $5,- flrefighting clrclca last week as an almost impossible task. They KATES HIGHER PAY
tlon, $6,590 to $8,070.
ALBANY, April 18 — l l M tttle.
aOO. Open to all quaUfied V. S. word came throush that Governor have compiled medical research
Principal planning tec^hnlc
Harriman had vetoed the so-eaUed reports demonstrating the high In- chief motion picture reviewer, in $7,690 to $9,340.
•lUzens.
cidence of cardiovascular disease the State service, has been
-heart bill."
L*w and Court StnMW
This measure has for yeara been among them, and the connection charged to assistant director of
I Court itoDographer, Supreme
a major piece e< legislation with of their work to the ailments.
asotion pictures. The pay has been
CIVIL SERVICE LEADEK
Issues Blast
tlic State AsaodaUon ef Flreraised three grades. New salary is
America's Leading NewsmagAMORE JOBS TO BE PVT
Anthony Tini, vice-president of $«,590 to $S.070.
sine for Public Employees
Oghters, the Uniformed Firemen's
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Iml
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
AMoclation, and the Uniformed the State firefighters, charged that
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Z.
WASHQiOTON, AprU 10 — The PUe Officers Aseodatlon. It pro- Governor Harriman bad gone WELFARE CONSULTANT
Telephone: BEekman 3-MlO
back
on
a
promise
to
grant
a
House voted $641,000 wldlUonal vided thiit in the case of cwtttoSALARIES KAISED
Entered as second-class mattas
October 2. 1939. at the post si•IHM-oprlatiaa for the U. B. Civil vaecular disturbances, ttM i r e - hearing before vetoing the bill. He
ALBANY, Apru'l8 — Ths miniaoc at New York. N. X..
Itarvlce Commission, and the Sen- sumption should be that they ec- noted that the Governor's coun- swum salary ef State senior welthe Act of Bfarek S.
ate 1> expeoted to coocw. Most of eurred as a reaoS at the flronan's sel, Daniel Gutman, had aJao fare consultants has been tempor- Members of Aodtt Boreaa
Circnlatlons.
would ke « e o t en duttaa. At present, where ft Sre- promlaed a hearing. "The firemen arily raised at the minimum to
SabscripUon P r i s e $3.00 I
•or Jobs not BOW Mnder man Incurs a heart ailment, the of New York State wUl not soon $S,682. ThU is equivalent te the
Year. Individual eoples. lOe.
is oo Mm te yrove lh«$ It forget this slap." Mr. Tlol ad<M, I k M yew «f salary gra<te U .
, kaowB m "Mf
jobs.
Law and Court Steno
Among 16 State Tests
That Opens on May 2
Firemen's Heart Bill'
Vetoed, They're Bitter
C I V I L
T I I M J A J , April 19, 1955
S E R V I C E
Pagv
L E A D E R
Thre«
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
B y J O H N F.
POWERS
Presuicnt
Civil
Service
Employees
A Problem
Associalion
That
Must
Be
Faced
T H E P U R P O S E and policy of the constitution of the
Civil Service Employees Association states in the first
sentence that w e are " o r g a n i z e d to uphold and extend
the principle of merit and fitness in public employment,
to maintain and promote efficiency in public service, and
to advance the interests of all civil service e m p l o y e e s . "
This is an inclusive mandate which embraces all phases
of the relationship of the public employee to the g o v OflFicers of N a p a n o c h Institution f o r Male D e f e c t i v e Delinquents and penal e x p e r t s who ernment and people in N e w Y o r k State.
r e c e n t l y v i s i t e d the S t a t e C o r r e c t i o n D e p a r t m e n t institution, a n d s h o w e r e d high p r a i s e on
th« r e h a b i l i t a t i o n w o r k being done by its a d m i n i s t r a t o r s and employees. F r o n t r o w . f r o m
More
la
Needed
t h e left, the Rev. F r a n c i s M c G u i r e , P r o t e s t a n t c h a p l a i n o t N a p a n o c h ; G a r r y B r o w n
But a statement of purpose and p o l i c y — n o matter
s t e w a r d ; L l o y d W i l k l o w , a s s i s t a n t superintendent, and C a p t a i n S a l a h of E g y p t . S e c o n d r o w ,
B r i g a d i e r G e n e r a l Shoukri, Lieutenant C o l o n e l El-Refaie, and C o p t a i n E l - R a f a i e , a l l E g y p - h o w high m i n d e d — i s not enough to bring success to any
t i a n s . Third r o w . F a t h e r L a w r e n c e G i b n e y , C a t h o l i c c h a p l a i n a t N a p a n o c h ; C a p t a i n S a y e d p r o g r a m . Organization, staff and procedures are very
of E g y p t ; M a j o r Thomas J . Hanlon, N a p a n o c h ' s superintendent; C o m m i s s i o n e r S a n f o r d necessary to achieve one's goals. A p r o g r a m must be
B a t e s , one of the U.S.'s f o r e m o s t penologists, and C a p t a i n S a l a h of E g y p t . Behind M a j o r
understood by the members of an organization, interpreted
,
Hanlon is E d w a r d Hannon, g u i d a n c e s u p e r v i s o r .
to the groups with which the organization interacts, and
f o u g h t f o r against those forces which are not in sympathy
with it. These things are not easy to achieve and need the
use of many different techniques and skills. M a n y an
organization f a i l s of success because it lacks the means
and ability to translate its p r o g r a m into effective action.
Conference
Civil Service Law to Be
dominations
Expounded at Meeting
Of Metropolitan Conference Now Open
' "Fringe" benefits for public employees will constitute a major
Item of consideration at the spring
meeting of the Metropolitan Conference, Chairman Henry Shemin
revealed this week. The Conference wants to plan a course of action for the attainment of additional benefits, both from the
State administration and the next
IjCgislature. Planning must start
early, say the Conference officers.
The meeting will be held on
Saturday, April 30, beginning
1:30 p.m., at Pilgrim State Hospital, Brentwood, L. I. The Pilgrim
State Hospital chapter will act as
host. Dr. Harry J. Worthing, hospital director, has issued an invitation to the Conference to meet
at the institution.
Question of Endorsement
The Conference will hear a review of legislation. In addition.
Conference delegates will be asked
to act on the question of endorsing candidates for State-wide
CSEIA office. Chapter presidents
within the Conference recently
took action approving such endorsement!?.
Noniinatinfr Report
A report of the Conference
nominating committee will be
made. The committee consists of:
Thomas H. Conkling. chairman;
Helen C. Peterson, Sam Emmett,
Biagio Romeo, Emil Impresa. Election of officers will take place at
the May meeting of the Conference.
Civil Service Law
Guest speaker will be Frank
Sullivan, senior attorney for the
State Civil Service Department.
He'll discuss the civil service law.
John P. Powers, CSEA president,
has been invited to attend, as have
legislators in the Long Island area.
Chapter presidents are requested
to notify Conference secretary
Edith Pruchthendler who their
delegates will be. She may be
reached at the Public Service
Commi-ssion, 199 Church Street,
New York City 7.
OSSINING. April 18 — April 30
is the deadline for submitting
names to the nominating committee of the Southern Conference,
Civil Service Employees Association. Letters have been sent to all
chapter presidents in the Conference to submit such names for
consideration. Election of Conference officers is held in June.
The nominating committee consists of the following:
Morton B. Person, Rehabilitation Hospital, chairman; Martin
Mulcahy, Sing Sing; Joseph McCollough, State Armory, Yonkers;
Angelo Donato, Bear Mountain;
Nellie Davis, Hudson River State
Hospital; Zora Way, District 8,
Public Works; Roland Spencer,
Warwick State School.
Institution Director Lauds
CSEA's Handling of Case
Involving IncomeTax Refund
ALBANY, April 18 — Kenneth
Keill, MD.. director of Wlllard
State Hospital, feels that public
praise should be given the Civil
Service Employees Association for
It* handling of the case involving
Income tax refunds to employees
taking maintenance in public In•titutions. (The case was described
In The LEADER for April 5. —
•Editor.)
In a letter to th« Association,
Dr. Keill says:
"This letter is written as an Individual member of the Association to thank the Association for
•ervicoB rendered in liandling the
matter of income tax charge on
maintenance for state employees,
furnished for the convenience of
tti« employer.
"Your records will show that at
UM time an article appeared in
n i « LEADER asking for a volunteer of an aggrieved party to act
M (letllioner ia Uil« case, I vol-
unteered my services, but Mr. Kas
sell suggested a more noticeably
aggrieved party than I to act as
petitioner, so I requested Dr. Dia
mond 1,0 act and he did so. The
Association should be compli
mented for taking up the cudgels
for a large number of state em
ployees and the decision in your
favor does not detract one whit
from the fact that you were will
ing to take on what many consld
ered to be a losing cause. Ttie As
sociation is to be congratulated on
tiie good judgment used in the
selection of such an able attorney
as Commissioner Kassell to han
dl« the ease. Mr. Kassell modestly
gives the credit to his associates
Mr. DeOrafr and Miss Warnick,
but tiie case was handled in ex
cellent manner and the ultimate
success of it speaks for itself.
The p r o g r a m of the Association is a b r o a d one. It cuts
across all levels of society. It has definite political, economical, and social implications. It operates in a complex
in which there are many f o r c e s — s o m e of them w o r k i n g
;o help us, others w o r k i n g to d e f e a t us. W e definitely need
for success a strong and e x p a n d e d membership, an a b l e
and efficient staff, and the financial means to utilize all
i;he available media. W e have started to develop all three
of these needs, but each one of them must have g r e a t e r
support than our resources at the moment afford. T h i «
is one of the big problems b e f o r e us at the moment.
DE Employees
To Honor
Labor Head
ALBANY, April 18 — Dr. Isador
Lubin, State Industrial Commissioner, will be guest of honor when
Division of Employment employees
extend the "welcome" mat at
gala party in the State Room of
the DeWitt Clinton Hotel on April
26.
Richard C. Brockway, director
of the Ehvision, will introduce
Commissioner Lubin, and Milton
J. Bass will be toastmaster.
Two employee groups will have
their presidents on hand: John K
Wolff, of the Albany DB chapter
Civil Service Employees Association, and Howard Bullis, of Albany
chapter. International Association
of Personnel in Employment Security.
The cocktail hour wilt begin at
6:30 P.M., with dinner at 7, and
dancing after 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Mae Crowe is general chair
man of the dinner-dance, and Ed
ward Mallln co-chalrmstn. Mr
Bass is chairman of publicity
Cele Shapiro, secretary, and Agnes
M. Healey, treasurer.
The ticket committee ii com
posed of Alfred L. Oreen, chair
"The writer of this letter stands man; Frank Blum, Olga Oerrity
to gain materially by the decision and Jeanne Nadell.
Kalhy Lamoureuz ia arrange(Continued oa F » f «
L e e Smith ( r i g h t ) popular C r a i g C o l o n y e m p l o y e e w h o roe e i v e d an injury t h a t p r e v e n t e d him f r o m continuing his
bowling. H e is shown r e c e i v i n g a gift from the C r a i g C o l o n y
Bowling L e a g u e , p r e s e n t e d by Manny Passemonte ( l e f t ) ,
president, a n d J o h n C i p o l l a , s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r .
ments chairman and Alice Java,
co-chairman, assisted by Kaye
Roseill, Grace San Fratello, Shirley Jackofsky, Sally Cassldy, Henrietta Pryor, Olga Kulchofsky,
Dorothea Minch, Edith Tabachnek, Palma Tortello, Marie Barone, Alice Barnes, Jean Melesky,
Florlta Tully, Irene Stapleton,
Mae Van Order, Ruth Polansky,
Helen Buckley, Virginia Conroy,
Rose Dulgarian, Hannah Hughes,
Claire McKenna, Marie Dolan,
Kay Bee, George Keegan, and
Prances Berry.
Florlta Tully and Marie Dolan
are in charge of music arrangement*.
Dr. Siegal Back
On the Job
ALBANY, April 18 — Dr. Wttliam Siegal is back on the johc
The well-know director of the Bureau of T B Caseflnding, Stat*
Health Department, has returne4
from a trip to Mexico with Mnk
Siegal. He report* his health l i
good, and he's glad to be working
again. While in Mexico, be an4
Mrs. Siegal visited a daughter wbe
is majoring in Spanish at Mexlee
City College.
READERS havw their M
the Comment eolunw W Hm
LfiAUEB.
C I T I L
Page Pour
State Eligibles
Promotion
a. Hall, Rob«rt K.. OnranU
0RNTOR T A X ••OIJ.KOTOR ( r r a n . > ,
Driinrment sf T a i a t l o n uid FInaner
1. U n o » , Eiieonp E., L r T l t t o w n . . 0 0 0 0 0
S. Psdenton. Alford K., Bkl.va ...631',30
a . R«pko. J o w p h S., A l b s n r . . . 88340
« . Msrkcl, Emanupl. NTC
87630
» . BrT»n. (TharlPn V.. R o r l i M l e r . . 8 f l 4 P 0
t . Maririlis. Howard L.. L I City .84800
T. McClniiliy, ThoiriM. B a m c r r M . 8 « 0 0
4
».
10.
11.
IZ.
13.
M.
15.
16.
17.
18.
Manninif, E. P., Jackson H » t
Wallaof. Rnymonil, BUIjn
..
McGowan. J. P., Japknoii H r t
Moyer, Hntold P., Sjrrarme .
MrCabp, Hllffh E., Bkl.vn
Schwartz. Lolllil A., Bronx .
Apkcmian, N.. BUIjn
Drrw. Ethel I!., BufTalo . . . .
I,akrilz, Arthur
Bkl.vn
....
Phelan. Pierce E., Albany . .
.83320
,.82920
.82680
..82670
,.82230
, .81860
..81710
. .81180
. .80.34 0
..7B960
. . . .^ ..*
A U T O M O B I L E S
W e have a good deal
for
you on a New or Used
. . . . M860
4
Gaplan's Specials
X '47 Buick Sedan
$195 *^
*
i'i '49 Buick Super Sedan — 295
2 9 5 •!;
•50 Buick Super Riviera 495 *
'50 Cliev. Club Coupe
495
S E R V I C E
I W b i T , April 19, 19SS
L E A D E R
5 State Aides
Earn Awards
For Merit
ALBANY, April 18 — Dr. Frank
L. Tolman, Chairman of the
State Employees Merit Award
Board, announced the following
awards to State aides:
$50 to John G. Curran of NYC.
clerk in the State Insurance Fund,
who suggested rearrangement of
file card cabinets to simplify operations.
$50 to William B. Fisher, principal account clerk in the Babylon office, Department of Public
Works, who suggested a time and
labor saving method of computing
the distribution accounting of
lump sum payrolls.
$25 to James P. Harrigan of
Troy, senior mechanical stores
clerk in Public Works' Albany office. He proposed that standard
expense items on purchase vouchers be' mimeographed.
$25 to Edith Lintz of Mount
Vernon, unemployment In.surance
claims clerk, Division of Employment, who suggested a revised
procedure for obtaining information from claimants.
$25 to Jacob Cohen of Albany,
junior tax examiner, Tax and
Finance, for suggested revisions in
two work forms.
CORRECTION CORNER
This column la for employees ef the State Correction D«part->
ment. It is written by Jack Solod. himself an employee of the dc>
partment with intimate knowledge ef worker problems In his agency.
Mr. Solod has been given a "free hand" In writing his material, and
his views are his own. Members of the department .who would like
Mr. Solod to discuss matters of especial Importance to them are
urged to write him in rare of the Civil Service LEADER, 97 Duane
Street, New York City 7.
By JACK SOLOD
STATE EMPLOYEES are saying that next year will be a civil
service year.
Reasons: the present administration is sympathetic towards
labor; 1956 is an election year; and Governor Haniman is being
prominently mentioned as a Presidential candidate.
So you work six days a week and still have to borrow from the
pension fund, bank, credit union, etc. and you wonder how the other
fellow does it. "The U. S. Department of Commerce has just released
NO | i O « N I ' . W M K N T
figures showing that the average income of an American family livAll ('am Giiarnntpcd
ing in a city or town is $6,393 a year! Fantastic but true! Of course,
Many Olhcrs to rhoo,4c FroBl
the 16,000,000 married women who are working is the answer. Nearly
half of the families in America are in the $5,000—$10,000 bracket.
LASKY MOTOR
When the new salary grades are announced for the New York
Authorized Buick Dealer
CAR CORP.
City Correction ofiicers, effective July 1, 1955, State prison guards
I
484
BROADWAY,
BROOKLYN
%
S H O W ROOMS
will take an appeal for equalirttion of pay. NYC pay is expected to
«
ST. 2-5006-8
*
90 Montrose Ave.
si:
*
be
about $5,400, for a 5-day week.
100 Union Ave.
Five dollars to the CSEA for dues is not enough. $1.00 goes back
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phones: St. 2-7500—2-4900
to the chapter. Just about 5c per week per member is left to work
with, as I figure it. With the rising cost of labor, maintenance, offices, how far can a nickel a week go? Moreover, employees are
Montrose-Ponf'3C
clamoring
for mere services. I hope the delegates face this problem
CHEVROLET
Brooklyn's Largest Pontiac
realistically.
Dealer
1955 Belairs
$1945.00
Hundreds of millions for the Thruway, millions for air-condiCHEVROLET
NEW '55 PONTIACS
tioned State office buildings, every prison cell in N .Y. State instituSeries 210 Sedan
$1845.00
For the Btst Deal In
tions with a toilet bowl and running water, but guards working wall
Fully Eiiulppcd A Fully Warranted
Town See Us Before You Buy
AJJ. O T I l E a M A K E 3 A V A I L A B L E
posts at Sing Sing Prison have a galvanized pail and a jug of water
for all sanitary facilities. The old cry "no money," but when, when?
ROYAL AUTO SALES
Montrose-Pontiac
In the Argentine, a psychiatrist is called a coucho.
218 W. LINCOLN AVE.
EV 4-6000
450 B-way, B'klyn
MT. VEHNON. N.Y.
A psychiatrist was giving a test to a patient:
M T . V E R N O N 7 »800-9890
Psych: How much is 8 and 7?
Patient: No answer.
Psych: Take 8 men and 7 men, put them together, and how many
U S E D
C A R
do you have?
Patient: Still no answer.
C l e a r a n c e Sale
Psych: Take 8 apples and 7 apples, put them together and what
a « CbeT., 4 4r.. PwEld, I t « U
««»r>.
do
you
get?
CENTRAL ISLIP, April 18 —
SI r»rd. X dr., RAH
teSS.
Patient: Wait a minute, ^ait a minute, first you take men, then
CheT., 8M., 4 dr., RAH . . . . f 2 « 0 .
Kegler-king Ted Asher of Central
4 » Plymouth. 4 dr.. R&II
$tM.
IsJlp Team No. 3 is really hitting apples. What are you trying to do, mix me up?
Dodge J.V. Trucks
•4» Ford Conpr, R&H
fMO.
the pins. His performance — a
LARGE 8EI.KCTION8
257-200-639 series—plus Ed SchTAXICABS
•reoklyn'i OldMl
nltger's 215-593, Rinky Reinhardt's
a n d l a r g a t i Factoiy
HAMMOND FORD 210-536, and Doug Dickson's 510
Alrtherlud Dadg*NewMt Ford Dealer In Brvax
enabled Central Islip Team 3 to
Plymeufh Daoltr
SALES
shut out Central Islip 1 by a score
' Skownom
Opta 1:30 a j a ^ l O
i a « 4 K. TREMONT A T * .
of 5 to 0. Fred Bjorkgren shot
(Near Parkcheatcr)
SATURDAY to 8 p.m.
233-556 and Pete Pearson 181 sinC A R DICrT.:
MIDDLETOWN, April 18—John things first. We've got to get the
1 7 0 0 Coney Island Ave.
1810 r . T K R M O N T
ATI.
gle for the losers.
D.
O'Brien, 1st vice president of 40-hour week."
iBei. Aves. M - N ! B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
TA 3.900B
BUngs Park Team 2 moved out
In addition, Mr. O'Brien outthe Mental Hygiene Employees
ES 5-0700
of the cellar in the Civil Service
lined objectives of the Mental HyAssociation,
states
that
instituBowling League of Long Island,
giene employees as follows:
by whitewashing Public Works 10, tional employees are far from
25-year retirement with an al5 to 0. Joe Puccl led the victors satisfied with the results of the lowance of at least $1,800 a year.
with 520, assisted by John Han- recent legislative session. "That
Increased death benefit, to a
cock's 516; Ed Evans, 173, and goes not only for Mental Hygiene year's salary after 12 years of
PhU Cooke, 190 singles. For the workers, but I'm sure that Cor- service.
Public Works men, Nick Bellman rection workers feel the same
Payment of all unused sick
shot 172, Richie Wills, 180, and way."
leave, vacation and overtime upon
Charles Lull, 177 singles.
On the 40-hour work-week, Mr. separation from service.
.K was an upset In the contest O'Brien said: "My opinion is that
Social security study to be made,
between second-place Kings Park the 40-hour week is not far oil— with the view that additional al1 and Central Islip 2. The Islip without loss of salary. Even the lowances be granted State workers.
team came out on top, 3 to 2, seven-hour working day is not im- (A study of social security and resparked by Pete Lynn's 619, Bill possible eventually. Many groups tirement integration has already
Melton's 502, and Ed Keuhne's of
non-institutional
employees begun — Editor). Time-and-a-half
178. For Kings Park, Vlnce Puccl shouldn't aim for it. But first for all work over 40 hours.
had 214-530; Paul Morln, 522;
Fred Albright. 190, and Duke LoDuea 171.
1955 CHEVROLET BELAIRS
And the standinga:
RaKfra & H»ater, Directional sigrwik, dock, undercoating, s i m o M STATE
W
I
ka* a n d w i n t * r l z * , f o a m nibbar c u t h i o n , hib«less iiras wMi a l
Central Islip 3
76
34
Promotion
I Herbert J. Gaplan %
Ted Asher Sparks
Islip Victory in
L I. Bowling League
1955
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
O'Brien Outlines Aims
Of Institution Employees
TERRY MOTORS
HAS
1955
CHEVROLETS
acca«oria».
$2,095
1955 CHEVROLETS 210 SEDAN
Radio t Healer, Directional signals, clock, undercoating,
IM and wintafiza, foam rubber cushions.
$1,995
1955 FORD CUSTOM LINER
Racfo |[ Heater, Driver wgnal, undercoating,
tires with ail accessorie«.
jimoniie.
CMitiiow.
$1,995
We ako ktave in stock
1955 CADILLACS
1955 OLDSMOBILES
Terry Motors, Inc.
4042 AUSTIN BLVD.
BLAND PAtK. LONG ISLAND. N. Y.
PiMMie L0«9 laadi 6-8104-5
OPtN » A M , TO 10 P.M.
Exams Now Open
Kings Park 1
Public Works 10
Central Islip 2
Klnga Park 2
Central Islip 1
S9
61
47
45
42
41
59
03
05
68
COMMANDO TYPE UNIT
FIGHTS NYC FIRES
Fire Commissioner Edward F.
Cavanagh Jr. announced the eatatollshment of Squad Unit No. 1
in Engine Company M. West 137
Street, NYC. The new unit will be
manned by four UeutenanU and
2* firemen. All of the offlcera and
ao a< the men rolunteered.
Reaponses will be made to first
aUnaa in Harlem and alarms from
aehoois, theatres, hospitala aivd instttutiona.
Hwi*cra have Oielr mr
Tike
I^EAUEK's Comment column. Send
letters to Kditor, The LEADER.
n Uluuie SUeet, New Yerk 1. N.Y.
1041. PRINCIPAL
STENOGRAPHER (Prom.), Department of
Health (exclusive of the Division
of Laboratories and Research and
the hospitals), $3,540 to $4,490; one
vacancy in Albany. Si* months as
senior stenographer. Fee $3. (Friday, May 6).
1042. SENIOR CLERK (BILLING) (Prom.), New York office.
State Insurance Fund, $2,870 to
$3,700; two permanent vacancies
and two temporary vacancies in
NYC. One year in position now allocated to grade 3 or higher, or
formerly allocated to G-2 or higher. Pee $2. (Friday, May 6).
1043. PRINCIPAL
STENOGRAPHER (LAW) (Prom.). Department of Law, $3,540 to $4,490.
Open to permanently appointed,
competitive class senior stenographers. Fee $3. (Friday, May 6).
1044. PRINCIPAL
CLERK
(Prom.), State Teachers Retirement System, $3,540 to $4,400; one
vacancy in Albany. One year in
clerical position now allocated to
grade 7 or iUgher, or formerly allocated to G-6 or higher. Fee $3.
CPriday, May •>.
Police Urge
Signing Of
40-Hour Bill
Police units of the State are
writing to urge Governor Harriman to aign the police 40-houjr
week bill.
"The intent of the 40-hour Mn
la to Improve police service, raise
morale and increase efficiency,"
said ePter Keresman, secretary,
Police Conference. "We need to attract and hold career men."
He expected some oppositi6n en
the ground that a 40-hour week
would be expensive.
"It is far more expensive to continue the present turnover tn personnel, auffer the inability to gat
men, and Inadequate law-enforcement, than to give the poUce Job
standard vorlUng condltiona," 1M
April
19,
C
I
V
I
L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
K
•wg^r
K
Thomas Indian School
Fete Open to Public
This year Is Centennial year —
100 year* since the school w m
founded.
April 2S Celebration
And on AprU M, the staff
der Superintendent Hjalmar F .
Scoe, the Board of Visitors, Mkd
the children are holding a celebration to which all are invited. A
special Invitation te extended to
public servants, who are guanukteed a day of full enjoyment
Starting at 10:30 a.m., theM
will be open house In cottacM.
visits oo the grounds, and a f U U
to the interesting school museum.
Buffet luncheon Is In Stewart
HaU at 12.30. The afternoon » « • sion Includes an address by Dr.
William W. Fenton, Director tt
the State Museum; and IndUa
dancM and ceremonials.
ALBANY, April 18 — One of
the Uttle-known operations of the
State la the Thomas Indian School
at Iroquois, in Erie County. In the
heart of the Cattaraugus reservation, this is the only State-administered Institution for dependent
children. Here 100 children grow
and develop in an atmosphere of
wholesome living and guidance,
aiming toward the day when they
can be re-united with their f a m Ule«, placed in boarding homes, or
helped through advanced education or employment to take their
places In the world. Children are
admitted through the auspices of
oommunity agencies.
The small contingent of C I T U
service employees worlc with a
dedication to their task that has
to be seen to be believed.
Amonq the liHIe-pubiicIied ')obs performed by State employees i* sueii specialized work
• s they do at Thomas Indian School. Here a group of first-grade pupils, all Indian childrea,
respond to a question from their teacher. The staff, Board of Visitors, and children of tiM
School are celebrating founders day on April 23.
A 4
T i v i ' r i i : s
Recent Events
l i Ossining
OSSINING, April 18 — Charles
Lamb, president of the Southern Conference, CSEA. and prominent member of Sins Sing chapter. reports on some recent events
at Os-sinins:
Chapter president Frank Gronowettei" has had an operation on
his throat. Figures he needs a
much stronger voice in Albany,
after this last session of the Legislature.
Being di.scu.s.sed in the uniformed
ranks is tiie possibility of creating
a rank of corporal. Reasoning on
the subject is that it will create
more incentive, greater experience for promotion exams and
permit credit to many of the o f ficers now performing supervisory
assignments.
Chaplain Irving Ko.slowe, Joseph Huestis, teacher and officers.
Glenn Mosch, George Muiier and
Fred Riekert, represented the Department of Correction, at a threeday Institute of Character Guidance meetin • at Fort Siocum, N. Y.
Saw ex-CapLain Vettor in Wiiite
Plains recently. Looks like a mllUon.
How come the State Retirement
System doo.s not liave an advisory
board conipo.sed of stock iioiders
(employee niomijers) to formulate
Improvement.-, and suf^gestions in
the system? It's their money, anyway.
Prank Gronowetter and Charlie
Lamb, menil)ers!iip chairman, attended a CSEA membership meetInc at While Plains.
Those Salary Appeals!
Those evii.sive salary apiieais are
BOW in tile iiands of the Budget
Director. Plea.'ie, Daan Appleby,
we are not studenti at Syracuse
U.
What prison officer was ejected
Irom the Senate floor recently?
Unemployment insurance being
raised to $36 a week, and not tax^
able. I believe many State emloyees could do better being unemployed than working for tbe
State.
Herman Weinegar, better trim
the wick on tlie oil lamp for those
evening classes of Professor Grad.
Hie and the Mrs. expecting a
hles.sed event in October.
Our neighbor, J. Raymond McOovern. former Comptroller, appointed a special counsel to the
Joint Legi-slaiive Committee to
•Uidr the Retirement System, at
• fee of about $1,000. Being a
former trustee of the fund, he
rtiould not liavc to start from
•cratch.
Tliose Ra. Ra, boys, Fred Hogan,
George
Young. Charlie
Lamb,
Thomas Kk'p|H>r, Walt Fitzgerald
and PYed St.uler attending night
•Mlons at Ni'w York University
wHh the assistance of the Morao
Memorial tnind.
Hear Pat Burke won himself a
beautlfiU Cadillac in Poughkeepsle
Mcently. Walcit tiie glrk
br,
^at.
Befora
the
Legislature
adiMTued. It vuleU auarly tow irit-
llon dollars for commissions and
committees to carry on special
studies. Well, you know, boys, the
slack sea.son.
Nominations In Order
Charles Scully was appointed
chairman of the nominating committee. for election of Sing Sing
chapter officers in June. Mr. Scull y W i l l be happy to receive the
names of any member as candidates for consideration by his
committee.
Don Dickson, formerly of " 5 "
Building cliapter, listed on the new
assignment roster with tliree stars
after his name. You will need a
new song now, Don.
Sorry to hear John Carron Is
back in the hospital. Drop in and
cheer him up, fellows. If you were
ever tiiere. you know the score.
After all that hassle in Albany,
we note New York State ended it-s
fiscal year witii a $1,027,379 surplus. By law these funds were
transferred to reserve funds that
already have some 144 millions of
dollars.
See Dan Luby Is back on the
job. after his recent illness. W e
know ClifT Decker is happy now.
98 P.C. Membership
Congratulations to the following
new members;
Don
Sturgeon,
William Fuller. Ernie Crocker, P.
R. Hilpert, William Hudson and
John Cummings. Membership now
98 per cent paid up.
Gus Westpfal Sr., chairman of
the ciiapter dinner-dance committee, announced that the annual
dinner will be held on May 13,
at Bill Reibers Farm, Eimsford.
Sincere condolences to Grace
Burke on the recent loss of her
sister, and to Earl Schrader, who
lost his father.
Sid Schusheim and Harold O'Mara were appointed chairman
and co-chairman of a committee
to formulate a salary appeal for
the variou.s grades of foreman in
the Industrial Division.
See Ray Peets, administrative
assistant, is back from his vacation at Lake Placid. Is that bum
on your face, Ray, from the crisp
air, or standing too close to the
fireplace?
Martin (Stitch In Time) Mulcahy recently assigned to the tailor shop. That's all, brother.
Our legislative program this
year will certainly never rate an
Academy Award, but it's dead now,
so let's bury It, and use our energy
for next year's program.
'Blessed' State Aides
They claim "patience is a ble.ssing." If that be true, I think State
employees have about all the blessings they can afford.
Sing Sing Officers Post 1123,
American Legion, has purchased
a large plot of land on South
Highland Aevnue, plans to build
a new home. A report on the plans
will be given to the members at
the May meeting. Jim Pitzpatrlck
hopes ti) sign up all the ex-veterans at Sing Sing.
If that bi-weekly payday Is
signed by the Governor, It will be
effective in 1958. You will receive
more checks, but a little thinner.
Flwio Heads Credit Union
Sing Sing Credit Union elected
the following officers:
PreJxiaeatk Jotw FUuo; Ueasur-
Airport
Needs
Engineers
Engineers are urgently needed
by the Civil Aeronautics Admlnletration. International Airport, Jamaica. The Air Force is cooperating In the recruitment of engineers
to work on the Installation of wltra-hlgh-frequency equipment at
the airport and along the air waje.
Apply to R. A. Farrell, chief,
personnel branch, at the Pederai
Building, NY-90, New York International Airport, Jamaica, N. T.
A B.8. decree in civil or electrical (communications or electronto)
engineering Is required.
Pay start* at $4,035 a year, except that a master's degree commands $4,580. Subsistence of $9 a
day is paid additionally while an
employee is on travel status, fer
all seven days In a week. Transportatlon is supplied.
The work-week Is 4C houn,
Monday through Friday.
Vacations consist o>f 13 dajN a
year for less than three years'
service, but active duty In ttM
armed forces oouuts toward ]?sderal service.
SECOND HEARING HELD
ON L A B O a RELATIONS
On Monday. AprU 1«, the seoond hearing on a labor code between N Y C and its employees was
held before Mayor Robert F .
Wagner and Labor CommlssloiMr
Joseph E. O'Grady.
Employee and clvW organisations, and department representatives, presented their views on
'Tlie Duty to Recognize.'
Six additional hearings will be
held. No dates for the others have
been set as yet.
er, MichMl DiAmbrosio; credit
committee, Daniel Tierney and
Fred Starler; directors. Charles
Lamb and Fred Lorz; supervisory
committee. James Anderson.
The board of directors voted to
permit an increase in the amount
of shares of individuals from $550
to $750 and joint accounts from
$1,100 to $1,500. Pre.sent assets,
$53,096. Loans Uus year amounted
to $29,691.
BUY YOUR HOME NOWl
Se« Pago 11
Fur an analysis of civil service
problftus In the forefront of the
news, read H. J. Bernard's weekli
culuiua, "Leekins Inside."
New U. 5. Patronage Plan
Excludes Competitive Jobs
recommendation of the Hoorw
Commission that Jobs in Schedule
C should be of one type, and not
of the mixed type—both competitive and patronage—as now exlsta.
Recently tbe U. a ClvU Servlea
Commission adopted a resolutlea
Intended to effectuate the recommendation. Schedule C Is reserved
for policy-maklnc and confidential
jobs. Present incumbents wouM
not be affected, even If they were
transferred from the competitive
service, and. under tbe U o y d LaPoUette Law, retain their
petlUve stotus.
W A S H I N G T O N , AprU 18 — A
White House directive is to
be issued, whereby Republicans
win get choice policy jobs, but
ne poUUcal clearance will be re4iulred for any job covered by the
merit system.
Tbe exclusion at jobs la the
ooaapetiUve service would constltato a rescinding of a previous
ordsr.
Issued through one of
President Eisenhower's aides, that
even competitive jobs paying $10,808 or more also would be subject
to olearanoe by the Republican
Natioaal Committee and other
polltleal sources.
H M SHM Is i a l i n e with t h e
Visual Training
PILOTS A N D MARINE
ENGENEEKS UNDERPAID
or
Arthur J. Dunne, president.
Uniformed PUots and Marine Bndneers Association, AFL, told the
Board of Estimate at a hearing on
the budget that 46 percent of the
American cities that maintain
flreboats pay their pilots and marine engineers more than NYC
pays the same personnel.
CARPENTERS
CANDIDATES
PW
PATROLMAN
p o t
CIVIL
THf
EYISI»HT
SERVICE
TESTS
OT
Be9UIREMENn
Dt. JOHN T. H.YNM
OptometrM • OrtkeptW
300 Wert 23rJ St.. N. Y. C .
Av9t. Oirfr
WA.
s-aeie
— $5,950 A YEAR
2 8 8 d a y s ' w o r k a ye<tr,
reqardlau ef weather. H v e
• • i p e r l e n e e r e q u i r e d . Fall C i v i l S e r v i c e b e a e f t H .
ymn'
prectiaal
B« Our Guest at m Clasi Setsioe
MAWHATTAH: Mondoy ot 7 P.M. — JAMAICA; W e d — a t
7 PJt.
APPLICATIONS EXPECTED TO OPEN SOON FOB
PARKING METER COLLECTOR
Salary $3,556 — ^vu avu S E U V K C iBunrs
• M«e >p to 55 Year* 94 kqm — Voteroas Mery Be OMer
* N« Edncotioeol er ExpeHeece B e q e l r s n e l s
Bm O u r Guesf
af o Clau
ia M a a h a H a a e r J a m o t M
MANHATTAN: TUESOAY at 1:15, 5:4S or 7:48 PJK.
JAMAICA: FRIDAY at 7:30 PJ«.
PATROLMAN CANDIDATES
TW physical exam it a severe test ot AGIUTY, ENDURANCt.
STRENGTH aad STAMINA. The avera«e M e eewMt pMs IMt toe*
wHhoot speciaiixed Traiaia«.
CLASSES IN MANHATTAN — DAT O t I V m i N *
We levlte yoe te tafce e trial phyrieol test wHheat char9e^
BNROU. NOW! Classes Start D«rte« Week e l htoy l a d
Is Preporatfea fer Neat N.Y. CHy
|
LICENSE EXAMINATION for
• STATIONARY ENGINEER • MASTER E L E C T R I C I A N
• REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
•
Thoroaqh Preparatioe le Ail Phases ef O f l k M Wrtttea Teats
BXMRT INSTRUCTORS • S M A U « R O t f K • EVENING CLAMM
m MODERATE FEES PAYABLE M MSTALLMBNTS
Early Earolioieet AdvisoMe — leqeJre fM' Hm D i l a t i
* VOCATIONAL COURSES *
• iMTTO MECHANIC
• ORAFTIN*
• RADIO ft T M m M M
• SECRETARIAL. STENO«RAPHT & TYPEWMTtN*
744 DELEHANTY
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST ISth STREET — » t . 3-«fM
JAMAICA: tO-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD — JA. 6.S2M
oilier
liourai
HON. ( •
VRI.. a
All
te
•
PMi
8AT
U «M
to
I
n
P ^ e
C I T I L
Six
S c n T I C E
Tueaday, April
L E A D E R
1955
V.
# —CUnfi' S e n / o i c A .
L i E A P E R
Amertea'g
i M r g e s l Weclely
l o r Public
Mcnilier Audit Bureuit of Cirriilalion*
Employee*
(Continued from Page 1)
On philosophy, on strategy and
Published mr^ry Tuetday by
on tactics, the differences beCIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER,
INC.
tween Republican Mahoney and
f7 Dyane Sfrctt. New York 7. N. Y.
BEekmaR 3-M10
Republican Heck seem greater
Jerr; Finkelstein, Consulting Publisher
than the differences between ReMaxwell Lehman, Editor
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
N. fl. Mager, Business Manager publican Heck and Democrat
l O r Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.37V4 to m'embert of liie G v i l Harriman. The repercussions in
next year's election will inevitably
Service Employee* Association. $3.00 to non-members.
be grave for the Republicans if
the breach isn't sealed.
T U E S D A Y , A P R I L 19, 1955
Began With Rent Control
First hint of the lire came on
January 12, when Heck issued a
solo statement saying the GOP
would back continuation of rent
controls. Prior to this, such statehad always been joint ones. The
Mahoney wing of the party would
welcome court decision, issued last w e e k , w a s a
have liked to water-down rent
Court of A p p e a l s opinion upholding the contention controls considerably, or even to
that out-of-title w o r k is not legally imposed. T h e case abandon them altogether.
h a d been brought by six captains of the N e w Y o r k City
Anent the Governor
In dealing with the Democratic
Fire Department. T h e opinion, written b y Judge Charles
S. Desmond, w a s unanimous. The j u d g e declared that the Governor, Mahoney took a "let's
"practice w a s totally inconsistent with, and subversive of, get tough" approach. He opposed
compromise, wanted to fight the
the w h o l e theory of competitive civil service".
Governor all the way down the
Out-of-Title Work
Never Was Justified
A
Fire Commissioner E d w a r d F. C a v a n a g h , Jr. a d d e d :
" T h e practice of directing men to assume responsibilities
and p e r f o r m duties f o r which they are neither g r a d e d nor
paid f o r unreasonably long periods, created an unendurable hardship."
The practice of " t e m p o r a r y " assignments in higher
titles could never be justified, of course; and the Court of
A p p e a l s decision w a s inevitable. U n d e r the practice, the
City w o u l d have a man in a l o w e r title p e r f o r m the w o r k
and take on the responsibilities of a higher rank — but
without giving him the higher p a y that goes with the
higher rank. It w a s a w a y of saving money by " t a k i n g it
o u t " on the men. T h e practice is not confined to the N Y C
Fire Department. The present decision should be caref u l l y perused by all department heads in the State.
The L E A D E R is pleased that its own long fight
against out-of-title w o r k f o r the firefighters is w o n . A w o r d
of high praise must be a d d e d f o r the strong efforts of the
U n i f o r m e d Fire Officers Association, almost since the day
i t began, to outlaw the practice.
A Personnel Matter
Is Mishandled
mployees at Brooklyn State Hospital have protested
the manner in which the State Personnel Relations
B o a r d has released a decision. A n d on the facts, the employees are r i g h t ; the B o a r d completely mishandled the
release.
E
First w o r d of the decision w a s on A p r i l 2, through
the Personnel N e w s , published by the Civil Service D e p a r t ment. N o n e of the principals had been i n f o r m e d ; the
attorneys in the case h a d not been i n f o r m e d ; there had
been no public release of the decision—which, incidentally, is a f a i r l y important one. The date on the decision
i n M a r c h 16. This means that more than two. w e e k s passed
b e f o r e the persons involved had any inkling of the contents. It might be inadvertence; but if so, this indicates
a clear f a i l u r e of the B o a r d to understand the relation
• f its job to the public interest.
H e r e a f t e r , the B o a r d must take steps to m a k e its
decisions available promptly to everyone involved, and
'distribute them simultaneously to the general public.
COMMENT
THE QUESTION OF
INCREMENTS
•ditor, The LEADER:
The following letter, on a matter of Importance to all employees,
has been addressed to Mr. Charles
& Fltzpatrlck of Dannemora.
Pear Mr. Pitzpatrlck:
Your letter oX February 11 re•roduced In part in the Civil Service LEADER, was referred to me
ps Chairman of the Legislative
IDommlttee for reply.
At the outset I wish to make it
plain that I could not disagree
Wth you more fully than I do in
four appraisal ol tbc additional
increment provided by the 1954
Legislature.
Additional or longevity Increments for State employees were
first proposed by the Association
and have been sought by us for
many years. We have sponsored
legislation on the subject for at
least the pasi ten years. The present additional Increment was
evolved in the salary negotiations
of 1954 In conference between the
then Budget Director and representatives of this Assoelation. The
idea was first advanced in these
conferences and successfully ad(Coutinued
Mi
Page
1>
with the old Dewey team, but
the Wilson supporters were sour
for the entire session. Heck is
working closely with Sprague and
the "New York City" crowd. This
is currently the dominent bloc
within the State GOP.
Another Behind-the-Scenes Battle
Another behind-the-scenes battle on the GOP side was over
$200,000 sliced out of the Harriman budget for the State Power
Authority to study the development of Niagara power. Robert
Moses, also a Republican, hit the
ceiling. He brought terrific pressure for return of the money in
the supplemental budget. Mahoney is reported to have fought
against it. Then Heck sided with
Moses. Finally, the item was
restored,
with
the
provision
that nothing would be done unless
Congress approves. This is said
to be a weakening of the Mahoney position.
The two men divided also on
whether to postpone automobile
Une. Heck argued: the GOP can't Inspection. Heck favored postafford to be too conservative.
Compromises have to be made.
This was the basic conflict. And
as the session took form, the two
views appeared irreconciliable.
MY SON passed all parts of a
The Lubin Issue
NYC competitive exam, but is not
Most dramatic issue of the ses- even being certified because he resion was the battle over the con- fuses to authorize the Personnel
Brmation of Isador Lubin as In- Department to get copies of his
dustrial Commissioner. Confirma- war record. He did submit proof
tion was held up two months. from Selective Service that he
A careful invesjtigation was made was honorably di.scharged from
of Lubin's entire past. Even when the army as 4-F.
L.M.C.
the investigation came up with
Answer — The Personnel Denothing, Mahoney held out against partment may refuse to certify an
confirmation. Heck let it be known eligible who will not waive his
he favored confirmation, and that right to secrecy of his war recthe GOP would make a big mis- ords. Except for patrolman (P.D.)
take if it voted against confirm- and fireman (F.D.), and a few
ing. In a tense day-long wrangle similar jobs, what the war records
behind closed doors, the Heck disclose about most physical and
wing of the party won out, and mental condition rarely results in
a candidate being rejected. It
Lubin was confirmed.
therefore is a case of choosing
On Budget
Heck and Mahoney had another between waiving the secrecy right,
difference on how far to go on and not qualifying for appointcompromising with Harriman on ment.
the supplemental budget and aid
WHAT IS the best way to go
for education In NYC. Again, MaS.T.
honey took the "get tough " po- about getting a transfer?
Answer — You have to find a
sition; Heck said, "No—we must
department willing to hire you,
compromise."
On the Democratic side, word and must get a release from your
was passed out that Heck was the own department, plus approval by
man the Governor liked and could the Civil Service Commission. It
Is difficult, because governments
get along with.
are not well equipped to aid emThe Bank Controversy
ployees. The State renders some
The branch bank controversy
service of this type, the Federal
was another item that aggravated
government Is planning to engage
the Mahoney-Heck relationship.
on It on a far larger scale, but
With Wicks as sponsor, the SenNYC does practically nothing
ate passed the measure, allowing
about It.
banks to enlarge the area of their
branch operations. The bill then
went to the Assembly, where Heck
killed It In the Rules Committee.
This won some backing for Mahoney among GOP senators, who
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, recharged Heck had reneged on an ported to the NYC Civil Service
agreement to let the bill out of
Commission on the following law
committee If the Senate passed it.
Some senators never would have cases:
Rubensteln T. Monaghan. The
stuck their necks out to vote for
the bank bill if they knew it petitioner was dismissed as pawouldn't get by the Assembly. trolman because he falsely stated
This was an example of what that he had not been a member
Mahoney's supporters called "pull- of the Communist Party and that
ing, the rug."
he had not attended any of Its
meetings. In the Supreme Court
WUson vs. Carlino
his motion for reinstatement was
When the session began. Heck denied. The Appellate Division afhad a badly-divided lot of GOP firmed the decision.
assemblyman behind him. At a
Ruchalsky
Adams. The petiRepublican conference, he asked
tioner was dismissed from the Pofor an expression of opinion on
lice Department at end of his
who should be majority Assembly
probationary period, and claims
leader.
Westchester's
Malcolm
dismissal was arbitrary. He seeks
Wilson was the favored choice.
reinstatement.
Heck was not, of course, bound
by auch an opinion. Shortly afterwards, the coveted post went to
For an analysis of eivil serTlce
Russel Sprague's Nassau boy, Jos- problems in the forefront of the
eph J. Carlino. The Carlino ap- news, read H. J. Bernard's weekly
column, 'XookUif Inside." See
jpolntmeat put Heck In "solid" P a c e 2 .
ponement, going along with t h «
Harriman position.
How Does It Look?
How does it look now?
The consensus is that Heck
looks better, Mahoney worse, after the battle. But i t s a battlei,
not a war. Nobody counts Mahoney out. He represents an imBortant GOP bloc. In the Senate,
he has full control, and actually
strengthened his leader.ship somewhat at the session s close. But
Heck won the fights on issues.
The big four of the GOP as ct
now are: Heck, Mahoney, Jack
Javits, and Judson Morehouse,
the State chairman. No one ot
them has yet emerged as th«
leader, although it is considered
hkely that Morehouse will not b«
a dominant force very long.
Next year will tell the story.
One question being asked is this:
Will Dewey come back into thd
picture actively to line up a solid
pro-Ike delegation, and will h «
try to mastermind Republican legis-lation with that end in view?
Question, Please
Law Cases
W H Y SHOULD my husband,
arid other employees, lose their
Social Security, becau.se they eara
more than $1,200 a year, whil«
pensioners can work, and not los®
their Social Security pensions?
M.L.C.
Answer—Social Security is governed by Federal law, which provides for the suspension of th«
Social Security pension, and other
S.S. benefits, if the member haj
income of $1,200 or more. All gainful employment, whether covered
or not covered by Social Security,
is Income. However, other pensions are not income, for Social
Security purposes, although they
are for tax purposes, under Federal law. The only way to chang«
that situation is by amendment o*
the Federal law.
1 WAS "RIFFED" from my U. a
job, but my name was restored to
the list. Since then I have received
no appointment, although othen
on the list have been appointed.
The exam was for a general clerical title.
L.P.a
Answer — If the register still la
in existence, the po.ssibility of appointment may still exist, too, but
there may be eligibles on the list
entitled to appointment ahead of
you. Write to the Director, U. 8.
Civil Service Commission, 641
Washington Street, New York 14^
N. Y.
Code of Efhics
Rulings Issued
By Javifs
ALBANY, April 18 — An employee of a State hospital, who la
also privately engaged in the real
estate brokerage business, is required to file a statement of financial Interest with the Secretary of
State If the value of such Interest
Is $10,000 or more. Attorney General Jacob K. Javits made thU
informal opinion. In connectioa
with the State's Code of Ethica.
The type of business is under tha
regulatory supervision of the Secretary of State.
In another opinion, a formal
one, the Attorney General ruled
that accredited veterinarians employed by the State Department
of Agriculture and Markets ar«
required to file under the Code of
Ethics if they have a financial Interest of $10,000 or more in a regulated activity.
T i M M i n f ,
A p r O
19,
Comment
V
(ConUoMd from Page t )
W M t e d
by rapresentatlves
of
AawKsiatioo.
You refer to tt as a "giv« and
take away" sUtut*. For this flsoal
Mar it will have cost the State of
mm York $1,500,000 in payment
to ita employees of the additional
iBerement. Next year it is esU•Mted the cost will be $2,000,000,
•od will cost additional millioiu
! • the years to come.
I am sure that the present State
•dministration. past State adminIttration. or any State admlaistnitlon we might have, would be
M o r e than happy to adopt your
Ide* and amend the law to re•M>ve this additional cost to the
if it felt your ideas were repveaentative of those held by the
•mployees in general.
Turning to the example cited in
your letter, I believe it is fairly
obvious ^o most employees that
there are very few, if any. promoMoos from Grade 2 to Grade 3.
Most promotions involve at least
two or three grades, many more.
Furthermore, even in the case you
pose, without the extra increment
•n individual at the maximum of
Grade 2 would be receiving only
$2900 instead of $3040 and when
promoted to Grade R - 3 would remain at $2900 until he had qualified for an increment, bringing him
to $3040. the maximum of Grade 3.
With the extra increment in the
law, the individual moves immediately to $3040 and thereby reoeives one more increment during
his first year in the new Job than
bo would receive if he had not
been receiving the extra increment. Moreover, since he begins
» t the maximum of R-3, he immediately commences his five years
•t the maximum of Grade 3 for
the additional increment of that
srade.
We at the Association certainly
do not feel that the extra increment is the la.st word in salary
•dvancement. We would like to
additional increments paid
periodically every five years, but
v v do feel that it was a signal
•dvance for employees in the state
oompensati^n plan. We urged It
lor many years and negotiated It
•uccessfully in 1954. We have long
oontended that there should be
such an increment for those who.
Without fault of their own. cannot
obtain a promotion, or who are
M positions from which promotions cannot be had. The extra Inorement is partial recognition of
this situation and has been enthusiastically welcomed by state
•mployees.
In view of the fact that your
letter was sent to the Civil Servlee LEADER, we are sending a
oopy hereof to the Editor. I trust
this will set the record straight
M to the origin of the idea, the
motives behind it, and the benefit
PHOTO
(yy
C o w
C
1 # 5 S
I
T
JANKT PINNEK TO CONDUCT
JOB SEMINAK IN STOCKHOUf
Janot Pinner, diroctor of plaoament at UM physically handicapped. State Employment Berricc. sailed to conduct a two-week
seminar la Stockholm. Sweden, on
employment counsellnc and plaooment techniques.
Tb« seminar, organized by the
Swedish llinister of Social Aftaln
of the United Nations, and several groups, will be attended br
officials of public and private employment services and rehabilitation agencies from a dozen other
countries.
to employees as a whole in terms
of dollars.
JESSK B. McPARLAND
Chairman,
Legislative Committee, CSKA
HOUSING OFFICEB FORCE
OF 1.000 HELD NECESSARY
Editor, The LEADER:
In a city the size of NYC, proper protection of tenanU requires
a housing officer force of not leas
than 1,000 men.
Appointments from the eligible
list should be speeded up. The
NYC police force and the transit
police force have been increased
numerically. All three groups help
to combat juvenile delinquency.
L. B. HAYNES
New York a t y
'LEADER' SERIES ON
NYC SALARY PLAN LAUDED
Editor, The LEADER;
Congratulations on the series on
the NYC Career and Salary Plan,
under title of "Primer." It clear*
up many Items about which there
was doubt It gave a clear exposition of the entire procedure and
removed a lot of the mystery.
You have performe'd a service
for your readers that is much appreciated. For this assoclatioo. It
gave good background material
so that it was possible to attend
meetings 6a the Career and Salary Plan, talk the language and
the mechanics of the Plan, and
save time on both sides.
THOMAS J. H A R T N E T T
President,
Uniformed Fire Officew
Association
New York City
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p a b l l e
employees. Follow the news on thU
important subject in The LEADER every week.
I
L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
E
Pag* Saves
R
U. S. Jobs Open
1-54-1 (55). E L E C T R O N I C
TECHNICIAN, $3,410 to $5,060.
Jobs in New York, New Jersey,
other eastern States and District
of Columbia. Requirements: 2hi
years' experience in electricity,
radio, communications or radar,
and six months' specialized experience. Post-high school study
may be substituted. Apply to Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
ClTll Aeronautics Administration,
New York International Airport,
Federal Building, Jamaica, N. Y.
(No closing date.)
maximum age limit.
Applications will be received until further notice, unless a specific
closing date is given.
The Jobs:
AGRICULTURAL
aST. AGRICULTURAL
MARKETING SPECIALIST, FISHERY
MARKETING SPECIALIST, $4,205
to $9,600: DAIRY AND POULTRY
PKODUCTS INSPECTOR
AND
GRADER. FlRESH FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES INSPECTOR. AGRICULTURAL C O M M O D I T Y
4B AGRICULTURAL EXTEN- MARKET REPORTER, $4,205 to
SION SPECIALIST in the follow- $7,040.
Ing specialties: program leader109. A G R I C U L T U R A L REship, educational research and SEARCH SCIENTIST, $4,205 to
training. $7,040 to $10,800, and $9,600.
subject-matter specialization, educational media. $7,040 to $9,600.
201. AGRICULTURIST, $4,205
Jobs in the Washington, D. C., t o $ 1 0 , s 0 0 .
area. Extensive travel required.
230. C O T T O N TECHNOLO(No closing date).
GIST, $4,205 to $7,040. Jobs are
12-14-1
(55).
ENGINEER, in Washington, D. C., and the
PHYSICIST, ELECTRONIC SCI- South and Southwest.
406b. WAREHOUSE EXAMINENTIST,
M A T H EMATICIAN,
$5,060 to $10,800. Jobs in U. S. ER (Grain, Cotton. Miscellaneons
Naval
Laboratories, California. Products — Dry Storage, Miscellaneoos Products — Cold Storage),
(No closing date).
$3,410 to $5,060. Jobs are with the
J-19-7
(54).
TABULATING Department of Agriculture.
MACHINE SUPERVISOR, $4,205
BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
a year. Jobs in Somervllle, N. J.
344L ACCOUNTANT (CompreRequirements: written test phis
three years' experience In m£u;hine hensive AadiU), $4,205 to $10,800.
operation and supervision. Appro- Jobs la the General Accounting
prtate training may be substituted Offleo. lien only.
S4B. AUDITOR (Indastrial Cost
for part of the experience requirement. Apply to Board of U. S. ClvU Aodtts; Internal Audits), $4,205 to
Service Examiners, Rarltan Ar- $10,S0«. Jobs with the Department
senal. Metuchen, N. J. (No elosloc of the Army. Men only.
date.)
1<B>. AUDITOR, $3,410. Jobs
J-70-a
(54.)
HOSPITAL
A T - are v t t h the Department of DeTENDANT
(MENTAL). $2,750. fensa.
401B. BANK EXAMINER ( T R A Jobs at Veterans Administration
Hospital, Lyons, N. J. No experi- INEB ASSISTANT AND ASSISTence requirements. Men only. Ap- A N T ) . IS.796 and $4,205. For duty
plications will be accepted from with the Federal Deposit Insurpersons not entitled to vet^an aneo Oorporatlon.
preference, but such persons will
CX>BfMODITT - INDUSbe considered only when persons TKT AWALYST (Minerals), $3,795
entitled to veteran preference are to $T.eM.
not available. Apply to Board of
9M. FABM CREDIT EXAMIN0. S. Civil Service Examiners. VA RK, $4406 and $5,060.
Hospital. Lyons, N. J. (No elostnc
440B. P S O D U C n O N ANALYST,
>
EXraMTEK,
AND
ADMINISTBATOB, $5,940 to $10,800. For
The foUowlng Federal joba — In duty la the Washington, D. C.,
offices, laboratories, shops, hoapitals and Institutions throughout
the country — are open for receipt
oi applications. Apply la penoa
or by mall to the U.S. ClvU Serrloe Commission, 641 Washington
Street. New York 14, N. Y. UenUon exam number and title.
Jobs are open to both men and
women, unless otherwise stated.
Minimum age is 18 for most posltlons. Maximum age limits are
imposed for some jobs requiring
arduous duties, or for jobs Intended as entrance stepping stones to
professional careers in government. or for jobs In certain overareas. Otherwise, there l> mm
S d i u r ^
ENGINEERING AND
SCIENTIFIC
1-12-3 (53).
AERONAUTICAI
ENGINEER, $4,205 to $7,040. Jobi
are in Massachusetts.
386. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER,
NAVAL
ARCHITECT,
MARINE ENGINEER, WELDING
ENGINEER, $3,410 to $10,800
Jobs are In the Washington, D. C,
area.
313 and 314. AERONAUTICAI
RESEARCH
INTERN,
$3,410;
AERONAUTICAL RES E A R C H
SCIENTIST. $4,205 to $10,800.
9-67-1 (53). A I R W A Y OPERATION SPECIALIST (Communications), $3,410 plus cost-of-living
differential. Jobs are with the Civil
Aeronautics
Administration
ia
Alaska.
422B. ASTRONOMER, $3,411
to $8,360.
443B. BACTERIOLOGIST
—
BIOCHEMIST — SEROLOCaST.
$4,205 to $8,360. Positions are with
Veterans Administration.
441B. BIOLOGIST, BIOCHEMIST, PHYSICIST (In the field ol
radioisotopes), $4,205 to $9 .COO.
Positions are with the Veteran!
Administration.
375. CARTOGRAPHER. $3,411
to $10,800: CARTOGRAPHIC A l l
and CARTOGRAPHIC DRAFTS(Contlnoed on Page 10)
C O M M O N
S T O C K
TIM CoiMfMnr v i o OTiplnr Itm AHMU in Mr
»*T«Wrfl «iitcrtalii«ciu n i l f r i i r l ^ w^mmr. tfS
• Ilk TKI.KVI8IO.N
UIIOAIIWAT K l l i l U A
Price
S0«
a
xhar*
ROllYWOOO ANGELS. INC.
2 1 W i t t SStk S t . H. f . 23. N. C.
Ttiratftf 4 - I I I S
frt*
ItWhw
Cbcular
withMt
•
C I ^
caO.
<CHrStato.
-Bo/i^/i
America's Largest
Clothier with
America's most
convenient way to
buy now-pay later!
Jiist charge it and take
6 MONTHS
TO PAY
^ A M f p u f A f l
Nothing but the best for little Butch! His home has
gutomatic gas heat. For e f l a d e n c y and cleanliness, you
can't beat it. And for real oouveuience gas is piped right into the house. So switch
to Con Edison gas, now, and forget heating worries for good. T o get the facts on
what modern gas heat can do for you, phona LExingUm 2-0100, or write:
, C o n Edison, 4 Irving P U m a N e w York 3, N . Y .
with no dom paynoit ^
Opportunities for Jobs with State
Tlie fonowlnc exams for Slate
Jobs are now open for receipt of
applirations by the State Civil SerTicc Department.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens
and residents of New York State,
•nlcss otherwise indicated.
Apply, in person or by mail, to
Civil Service Department offices in
NYC. Albany and Buffalo. Last day
to apply given at end of cach notice.
STATt
or sport fishing In marine waters
of New York State, (b) one year's
experience in law enforcement
work in marine waters of New York
State, or (c) equivalent combination. Fee $2. (Friday, May 27.)
2065 JUNIOR FORESTER. $3360 to $4,280; one vacancy at
Northville, in Department of Conservation. R.equirements: bachelor's degree in forestry. Pee $3.
(Friday, May 27.)
2066. BANK EXAMINER. $5,090 to $6,320. Open to all qualified
U. S. citizens who are 'residents
of New York, Connecticut or New
Jersey. Between 15 and 20 appointments expected in NYC and
upstate. Requirements; (1) two
years' banking experience as fulltime employee or officer or bank,
trust company, private bank, savings bank, or savings and loan association; and (2) either (a) bachelor's degree with specialization
in accounting, banking or finance,
or (b) bachelor's degree and one
more year's experience, or (c)
three more years' experience, or
(d) equivalent combination. Fee
$5, (Friday, May 27.)
have been In field of education.
Fee $5. (Friday, May 6.)
2038. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN
(MEDICINE), $4,130 to $5,200;
two vacancies in Albany. Open to
all quualified U. S. citizens. Requirements: either (a) bachelor's
degree, supplemented by one full
year in approved library school,
plus one year of professional library experience, or ib) bachelor's
degree in library science plus two
years' experience, or (c) equivalent combination. Fee $4. 'Friday,
May 6.)
which must have been hi tupervisory capacity; and (3) either (a)
bachelor's degree with appropriate
specialization, and one additional
year's experience, or (b) master's
degree with appropriate specialization, or (c) five more years' experience, or (d) equivalent combination. Fee 5. (Friday, May 13.)
2044. LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECT, $5,360 to $6,640; two vacancies in Albany. Requirements:
(1) high school graduation or
equivalency diploma;
(2) one
year's experience in construction,
maintenance and inspection of
landscape architecture projects;
and (3) either (a) bachelor's degree in appropriate specialty and
one more year's experience, or (b)
master's degree with appropriate
specialization and one additional
year's experience, or (c) six years'
experience, or (d) equivalent combination. Fee $5. (Friday, May 13.)
combination. Fee $5. (Friday, M a r
13.)
2047. SENIOR
LANDSCAPB
ARCHITECT, $6,590 to $8,070;
three vacancies in Albany, one In
Babylon. Open to all qualified U. a,
citizens. Requirements: (1) high
school graduation or equivalency
diploma; (2) three years' experience in construction, maintenance
and in.spection of land.scape architecture projects; and <3) either
(a) bachelor's degree with appropriate specialization and one more
year's experience described in (2)
plus one year assisting in landscape work, or (b) master's degree with appropriate specialization plus one year's experience in
land.scape work, or (c) five years'
experience described In (a) plus
one more year's experience as described In (2). or (d) equivalent
combination. Fee $5. < Friday,
May 27.)
Open-Competitive
2039. FARM PRODUCTS IN2052. SOCIAL WORKER (MEDSPECTOR, $3,540 to $4,490; one
ICAL), $3,540 to $4,490; one vavacancy in eastern part of State.
cancy at Woman's Relief Corp.s
Requirements: (1) U. S. DepartHome, Oxford, and two at Ro.swell
ment of Agriculture license to inPark Memorial Institute, Buffalo.
spect and certify at lea.st eight
Open to all qualified U. S. citizens.
farm products produced in New
Requirements: (1) bachelor's deYork State; (2) good physical congree or equivalent education; and
dition and satisfactory eyesight
<2) either (a) two years' experiwith gla.sses. Fee $3. (Friday. May
ence, within la.st five years, in so6.)
2048. CHIEF. BUREAU OF VOcial ca.se work, or (b) one year
2045. JUNIOR
LANDSCAPE
2040. GAS METER TESTER. $3,- ARCHITECT. $4,350 to $5,460; one r.ATIONAL CURRICULtM DEIn graduate school of social work,
020 to $3,880; one vacancy in Al- vacancy each at Albany, Genesee VELOPMENT AND INDI STRIAL
•r (c) equivalent. Pee $3. Friday,
bany. Requirements: two years' State Park Commission and L. I. TEACHER TRAINING, $8,090 to
May 27.)
experience in construction, repair State Park Commi.ssion. Open to 9,800; one vacancy in Education
2053. YOUTH PAROLE WORKAlbany.
Require
or testing of gas meters. Pee $3. all qualified U. S. citizens. Re- Department,
ER, $3,730 to $4,720; one vacanments: (1) State certificate as
(Friday, May 6.)
quirements:
(1)
high
school
grad2067.
DAMAGES
EVALUATOR,
cy at Hudson, two at Warwick.
principal of public vocational high
2041. ELEVAOR OPERATOR. uation or equivalency diploma; school; (2) master's degree in voRequirements: (1) bachelor's de- $4,130 to $5,200: one vacancy In
and
(2)
either
(a)
bachelor's
de$2,450
to
$3,190;
three
vacancies
Motor
Vehicle
Bureau.
Requirefree or equivalent education, and
cational education or school adone year at graduate school of so- ments: high school graduation or at Albany, two at Binghamton gree with appropriate specializa- mini.stration; (3) either (a) four
tion
and
one
year's
experience,
or
State
Hospital,
one
each
at
Hudequivalency
diploma;
(2)
two
cial work, including supervised
year's experience in vocational
Held work; and (2) either (a) years' experience as appraiser, son River and Pilgrim State Hos- (b) master's degree with appro- education, in supervisory capacity,
priate
specialization,
or
(c)
five
pitals.
No
education
or
experience
claims
adjuster
or
investigator,
•econd year of graduate study, or
or 'b) four years as trainer of in<b) two years' experience in social personally handling personal in- requirements. Fee $2. (Friday, years' experience, or (d) equiva- dustrial teachers, and as consullent
combination.
Fee
$4.
(Friday,
May
6.)
jury
and
property
damage
claims;
ca.se work, within last eight years,
tant, research worker or commftwith social agency, including one and (3) either (a) two years' study
2042. DEPUTY CLERK ALSO May 13.)
tee member in vocational curricuof
law
or
medicine
at
recogni2;ed
year in case work treatment of
ACTING AS COURT STENOG2046. SENIOR
HARDWARE lum program; and (4) either (a)
college
or'
university,
or
(b)
one
Individuals, or (c) equivalent. Fee
RAPHER, Court of Claims, $9,000
two more years' experience, or
more year's experience, or (c) plus additional fees; one vacancy SPECIFICATIONS WRITER. $6,$3. (Friday. May 27.)
equivalent combination. Pee $4. in Albany. Requirements: either 590 to $8,070; one vacancy in Al- (b) doctorate in vocational educa2054. SOCIAL WORKER, $3,540 (Friday, May 27.)
bany. Open to all qualified U. S.
or (c) equivalent. Pee $5.
(a) five years' experience in gen- citizens. Requirements: (1) high tion
•o $4,490; two vacancies in NYC,
(Friday, May 13.)
one in Department of Labor, one
2068. SENIOR
ARCHITECT. eral verbatim reporting; or <b) school graduation or equivalency
In Department of Social Welfare. $6,590 to $8,070; 36 vacancies In five years as court reporter in any diploma; (2) three years' experiCOUNTY AND VILLAGE
Requirements: (1) bachelor's de- Albany. Open to all qualified U. S. court in New York State; or (c) ence in preparation of hardware
Open-Competitive
tree or equivalent education; and citizens. Fee $5. Friday, June 10.) certificate of certified shorthand specifications; and (3) either (a)
2462. INTERMEDIATE
PSYreporter issued by State Board of bachelor's degree in architectiu'e
<2) either (a).one year's experi2036. ASSOCIATE IN EDUCA- Regents; or (d) equivalent comCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKER,
•nce, within last five years, in
or engineering plus one more year's
•ocial work, or (b) one year at TION OF SPEECH H A N D I - bination. Fee $5. (Friday, May 6.) experience as described in (2) and Westchester County, $3,480 to $4,440. Appointment expected at $3,graduate school of social work, or CAPPED, $6,590 to $8,070; one va2043. ASSOCIATE LANDSCAPE one year assisting in work related
(c) equivalent combination. Fee cancy in State Education Depart- ARCHITECT. $8,090 to $9,800; to hardware design, manufacture 720. Open to all qualified U. S.
ment, Albany. Open to all qualified
citizens. (Friday, May 27.)
| 3 . (Friday, May 27.)
U. S. citizens. Requirements: (1) two vacancies In Albany, one in or in.stallation, or (b) ma.ster's de2056. ASSOCIATE BUILDING master's degree in speech, or com- NYC. Open to all qualified U. S. gree plus one more year's experiCONSTRUCTION
ENGINEER, pletion of 30 graduate hours In citizens. Requirements: (1) high ence, or (c) five years' experience
Best Spring Value!
$8,090 to $9,800. One vacancy in speech, plus appropriate courses; school graduation or equivalency a.ssisting in hardware design,
Albany. Fee $5. (Friday, May 27.^ (2) two years' experience In train- diploma; (2) six years' experience manufacture or installation, plus
Nationally Adv. Domestic
2057. SENIOR BUILDING CON- ing of speech handicapped per- In landscape architecture or land- one more year's experience desSTRUCTION ENGINEER, $6,590 sons; and (3) either (a) one more scape engineering, two years of cribed In (2)a or (d) equivalent
Dinnerware
to $8,070; 17 vacancies in Albany. year's experience or (b) 30 addiS I N l .SUAL
Fee $5. (Friday. May 27.)
tional semester hours In speech
KKSKiNS
2058. SENIOR HEATING AND correction or related courses', or
Mlitliilj I n i p e i f p f i
•VENTILATING ENGINEER, $6,- (c) equivalent combination. Pee
•90 to $8,070; three vacancies in •$5. (Friday, May 6.)
S3 pr. S K T »-OK 8
PARKING METER C O L L E C T O R
Department of Public Works, AJ2037.
EDUCATION
PlIBLICA0»ir TrU'e
bany. Fee $5. (Friday, May 27.)
study Material. Exam Questions and Answers
TIONS EDITOR. $5,090 to $6,320;
" 2059. ASSISTANT
HEATING one vacancy in Albany. Requireto help you pass the test. Exam is now open
$16.95
AND VENTILATING ENGINEER, ments: (1) bachelor's degree with
$5,360 to $6,640; two vacancies In specialization In journalism, Eng!l:i.-> I ir.t
\\r.
Department of Public Works, Al- lish or education; and <2) three
( N r . <!;m()
•IK W-S.VJS
bany. Fee $5. (Friday, May 27.)
years' professional writing and
I><>\VNTO« N
2060. ASSOCIATE
MEDICAL editing experience. Including preLEADER BOOK STORE
l i l t N'liHsaii St,
BACTERIOLOGIST
( V I R O L - paring and arranging material for
( N r . .'\im ci^.J
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
UK :|.<I).'I0
OGY), $8,980 to $10,810. One va- printing, one year of which must
cancy in Albany, Division of Laboratories and Research, Department of Health. Requirements:
<1) medical school graduation and
completion of internship; and (2)
four years' experience in medical
bacteriology. Including two years
•f responsibility for project planning and developmental research
In virology. Pee $5. (Friday, May
XI.)
2061. JUNIOR PHARMACIST,
$3,540 to $4,490, and PHARMACY
APPRENTICE, $3,190. Requirements for junior
pharmacist:
pharmacy school graduation and
State license to practice pharmafCopirof Sto<k Ccmpony
-not off!/iaf«rf wifh V. S. Cev«rnm«nO
|
cy. Requirements for pharmacy
apprentice: pharmacy school gradnation and eligibility to enter
GOVERNMENT EMPLOI'EES ^ n j m a n c e G x n f i a n ^ j
exam for such license. Pee $3. (FriI
60VERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCi tUILDINe. WASHINGTON t, D. C.
I
day, May 27.)
g Sinql.
N«m.
A,
M . r r i . d ( N o . of Childr.n
2062. HEAD
HOUSEKEEPER,
Occupation
R . i i d . i u . Addr.ti....
$3,540 to $4,490; one vacancy at
City
Zon*
Csunty
St«t*
|
Roswell Park Memorial Institute,
Buflalo. Requirements: (1) high
Loc.tion ol C i r
j
•chool graduation or equivalency
Y*«r
M.k.
Mod.) IDI>.,.tc.l No. Cyl Itody Styl. I Cott Purch.t. D.t. • N.w I
/
/
• Ui.d I
diploma; and (2) two years' exI
perience supervising housekeeping
^
v.i I. Additional op.ratort und.r .q. 25 in hom.hold .t pf.i.nt timt:
I
activities In large institution, such
Ratation
Aqa
Marital
Statui
No.
of
Childran
%
of
Ui.
i
as hotel or hospital. Fee $3. (Frii
day, May 27.)
4
2063. LAUNDRY SUPERVISOR,
Oayi par waak auto drivan ts work?
On. way dittanca is
tnilai.
•
$3,180 to $4,070; one vacancy each
lb) li car atad in any occupation or bu>inati7 lEicludinq to and from worl[| • Yai n No |
at Wassaic State School and
y ' I I. Ettimatad milaaga during naat yaar?
My praiant inturanca axpirai / /
•
Letchworth Village; one vacancy
V J 4. Q Ptaow Inctud. Information on Comprahansiv. P.rtonol liability Iniuranc.
019 '
expected at Central Islip State
I
" o obligation!
j
Hospital. Requirements: two years'
experience in large-scale commermanual rates. You deal directly with the Company
cial or institution laundry work.
GoVERMMEVrEMPLCn^S
^uu^ance
and eliminate the added expense of soliciting
Including one year in supervision
•f subordinate employees or workagents and brokers.
statistics prove that Civil Service employees are
ing Inmates of an institution. Fee
better than average drivers and deserve lower
Wherever and whenever you need service, over
$3. (Friday, May 27.)
auto insurance rates.
950 professional claims aajusters are ready and
2064.
MARINE
FISHERIES
Our modern plan qualifies you for sa^ngs on
waiting to help you 24 hours a day. Send for rates
rROTECTOR, $2,870 to $3,700.
your automobile insurance of^iup to 30% below
on your car.
One vacancy in Bureau of Marine
Fishers, Department of ConservaA
QUARTlk
MILLION
POLICYHOLDERS
, , . OVift
$30,000,000
IN
ASSETS
OVER
tion, on Long Lsland. Requirements: (1) high school graduation
or equivalency diploma; and (2)
either (a) one year'.s experience
•n vessels engaged in commercial
GET THE STUDY BOOK
Price $2.50
POTTERY
CENTER
under our modern p l a n . . .
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
QUALIFY for SAVINGS up tov30%
on Auto Insurance'
!
NYC Exams Now Open
The following NYC exams »re
•ow open for receipt of applications. The Ust day to apply is
tiven at the end of each notice.
Candidates must be V. S. citi•ens and residents of New York
State. Three years' residence in
NYC is required for appointment,
•niess otherwise indicated.
Apply in person or by representative, to the Department of
Personnel, 96 Duane Street, Manhattan, two blociis north of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, opposite The LEADER office. Applications may be obtained by mail
at the same address, only if specifically so stated in the notice.
ucation. Exempt from NYC resi-,
dence requirement. Requirements:
bachelor's degree in engineering or
architecture and 10 years' supervisory experience in design, construction, alteration and repair of
buildings, Including preparation of
plans, cost estimates, specifications
and contracts, and supervision of
construction work. State professional engineer's license or State
registration as architect required
for appointment. Application may
be made by mail. Fee $5. (Tuesday,
April 26).
Test Given First Time in 25 Years
And Exactly 25 Take It
tion.^. Fee $4. Application may be
Twenty-five candidates com- at $6,630 a year. Candidates nummade by mall. (Tuesday, April 26
pleted an 11-hour, two-day writ- bered: Special Ssesslons, 4; Citf
ten exam for promotion to chief Magistrates, 6, and Domestic ReNYC
probation officer, the first to belations, 15.
Promotion
given by NYC In 25 years.
No date has been set for ttM
Canilifiates must be present,
Vacancies exist in three courts oral test.
qualified NYC employees. Last day
to apply given at end of each
notice. For the maintainer's helper promotions, railroad porters
working in the station department
of the TA are not acceptable.
7188. INSPECTOR OF U V E
6823. DEPUTY SUPERINTEN- POULTRY, GRADE 3 (Prom.),
DENT
(PLANT
OPERATION), Department of Markets, $4,221 to
$11,000; one vacancy in Depart- $4,875. Six months as inspector of
ment of Education. Exempt from live poultry, grade 2. Fee $4. (TuesNYC residence requirement. Re- day, April 26.)
quirements: bachelor's degree and
7189. WEIGHMASTER, GRADE
10 years' supervisory experience 3 (Prom.), Department of Marin property management with real kets, $4,221 to $4,875. Six months
NYC
estate management or other or- as weightmaster, grade 2. Pee $4.
Open-Competitive
ganization managing at least 25 (Tuesday, April 26.)
7376. BOROUGH SUPERINTEN- buildings comparable in size to
7294. ACCOUNTANT (Prom.),
DENT (HOUSING AND BUILD- NYC schools. Fee $5. Application all departments, $4,221 to $4,875.
INGS), $7,900; three vacancies In may be made by mail. (Tuesday, Six months as junior accountant
Department of Housing and Build- April 26).
or senior bookkeeper. Pee $4.
ings. Requirements: Bachelor's de6824. DEPUTY SUPERINTEN- (Tuesday, April 26).
gree and 10 years' experience as DENT (PLANT OPERATION AND
architect, builder or professional MAINTENANCE), $12,000; one
7384. ASSISTANT FOREMAN
engineer employed in structural vacancy in Department of Educa- (STRUCURES,
GROUP
A),
work; or equivalent. State profes- tion. Exempt from NYC residence (Prom.), NYC Transit Authority,
sional engineer's license or State requirement. Requirements: bach- $2.21 to $2.27 an hour; four varegistration as architect required elor's degree and 10 years' execu- cancies. One year as structure
for appointment. Pee $5. Applica- tive experience in property man- maintainor, group A. Pee $4.
tions may be made by mall. (Tues- agement with real estate man- (Tuesday, April 26).
day, April 26).
agement or other organization
7488. EDITOR, CITY RECORD
at least 35 buildings
6812. BOROUGH
SUPERIN- managing
(Prom.), $8,150. Six months as
comparable
in
size
to
NYC
TENDENT OF SCHOOL BUILD- schools. Fee $5. Application may assistant editor. City Record. Pee
INGS, $8,500; one vacancy in De- be made by mail. (Tuesday, April $5. (Tuesday, April 26).
partment of Education. Exempt 2 6 ) .
7322. INSPECTOR OF CONfrom NYC residence requirement.
STRUCTION, GRADE 4 (Prom.),
Requirements: bachelor's degree
7492. JUNIOR METHODS ANA- Comptroller's Office, $4,876. Six
and eight years' experience in re- LYST, $4,221; one vacancy in NYC
sponsible position in engineering, Housing Authority. Jobs will also months as inspector of construcarchitectural or building construc- be filled as Junior budget analyzer, tion, grade 3, or Inspector of regution work, or in maintenance and $4,480; one vacancy with Transit lating, grading and paving, grade
operation of real property; or Authority. Exempt from NYC resi- 3. Pee $4. (Tuesday. April 26).
7364. INSPECTOR OF LUMequivalent. Application may be dence requirement. Requirements:
made by mail. Fee $5. (Tuesday, bachelor's degree and one year's BER, GRADE 4 (Prom.), CompApril 26).
experience within last five years troller's Office and Department of
$4,876 and over. Six
7420. BUYER (INSTRUCTION- in large business or Industrial or- Education,
as inspector of lumber,
AL MATERIALS), $5,021; one va- ganization, research or manage- months
3. Pee $4. (Tuesady, April
cancy in Department of Educa- ment engineering firm, or govern- grade
tion. Exempt from NYC residents mental agency, devoting full time 36).
7392. MAINTAINER'S HELPER,
requirement. Requirements: five to Installation of methods and
years' experience in the last 10 procedures, analysis work or close- GROUP A (Prom.), NYC Transit
years in purchasing instructional ly related activities. Application Authority, $1.70 to $1.76 an hour;
materials, amounting to at least may be made by mall. Pee $4. 50 vacancies. One year as railroad
caretaker, railroad watchman, or
$250,000 a year. Experience in re- (Tue.sday, April 26).
railroad porter in the malntenlated fields, such as inspection or
7291. METHODS
ANALYST, ance-of-way department. Pee $3.
specifications writing, or technical $4,876; two vacancies in Departtraining, may be substituted for ment of Education, one at Brook- (Tuesday, April 26).
part of the purchasing experience. lyn College. Exempt from NYC
7393. MAINTAINER'S HELPER,
Fee $5. Application may be made residence requirement Require- GROUP C (Prom.), NYC Transit
by mail. (Tuesday, April 26).
ments : bachelor's degree and three Authority. $1.70 to $1.82 an hour;
7113. CORE DRILL OPERA- years' experience within last 10 50 vacancies. One year as railroad
TOR, $20.64 a day; one vacancy years In large business or Indus- caretaker, railroad watchman, or
In Department of Public Works, trial organization, research or railroad porter in the power deone in Queens Borough President's management engineering firm, or partment. Pee $3. (Tuesday, April
Office. Requirements: five years' governmental agency, planning, 26).
appropriate experience; or equiva- supervising or reporting or com7394. MAINTAINER'S HELPER,
lent. Fee 50 cents. (Tuesday, April prehensive studies of organization, GROUP D (Prom.), NYC Transit
26).
administrative operations or spe- Authority, $1.70 to $1.76 an hour;
7020. DEPUTY SUPERINTEN- cific operating procedures, or mak- 200 vacancies. One year as railDENT (MAINTENANCE), $11,000; ing comprehensive job analyses road caretaker, railroad watchman
®ne vacancy in Department of Ed- involving exten.slve field Investlga- road caretaker, railroad watchman, or railroad porter in the
maintenance-of-way department..
Pee $3. (Tuesday, April 26).
7395. MAINTAINER'S HELPER,
L. S.- Second Regional Office U S. Clvii Service Ccmnussion GROUP E (Prom.), NYC Transit
641 Washington Street. New Yorii 14, N. Y. (Manhattan). Houw 8:30 Authority, $1.70 to $1.82 an hour;
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtklns 4-1000 200 vacancies. One year as railApplications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y. man, or railroad porter in the
post office.
power department. Fee $3. (TuesSTATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7, N. Y.. Tel day, April 26).
7296. OFFICE APPLIANCE OPBArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y.. Room 212, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. V. ERATOR, GRADE 3 (Prom.),
Hours 8-30 to 5. exceptin" Saturdays a lo 12. Also. Room 400 at 155 NYC Housing Authority, $3,556 to
West Main Street, Rochester. N. Y., Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All of foregoing $4,220. Six months as office appliance operator, grade 2. Pee $3.
applies also to exams for county Jobs.
(Tuesday, April 26).
NYC—NYC Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street. New York
7297. SENIOR ACCOUNTANT
7. N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, Just west oJ
Broadway, opposite the LEADER t)ffice. Hours 9 to 4. excepting Sat- (Prom.), all departments, $4,876
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall Intended for the and over. Six months as accountNYC Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 399 Broadway. ant, senior bookkeeper who was
formerly classified as bookkeeper,
New York 7. N. Y.
grade 4, or field auditor. Pee $4.
NTC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board (Tuesday, April 26).
of Education, 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 3, N. Y . Hours 8 tc
7299. SUPERVISING
TABUi;30; closed Saturdays. Tel. ULsttr 8-1000.
LATING MACHINE OPERATOR
NYC Travel Directions
(REMINGTON RAND), GRADE 4
.lapid transit lines for reaching the 0. S.. State and NYC Civil (Prom.), NYfc Transit Authority
$4,221 to $4,875. Six months In any
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission, NYC cnvU Service Commission— title in grade 3 of the Clerical
m o trains A, C. D. AA or CO to Chambers Street: I R T Lexington Service. Fee $4. (Tuesday, April
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fotu-th Avenue tocal oi
Brighton local to City Hall.
EMPLOYEES MUST P A Y
D. 8. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to FOR OWN DEFENSE
Christopher Street station.
ALBANY. April 18 — The corData on AjppUcations by Hail
poration counsel of the CSty of
Both the O. S. and the State issue application blanks and receive Amsterdam is not required to defilled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. 8. jobs do not fend city officers or employees unenclose return postage. If applying for State Jobs, enclose 6-cent
der official investigation by a com•tamped, self-addressed 9-lncb or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and
the State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closing mittee of the common council. Bo
riate. Because of curtailed eollections, NYC re^dents should actually ruled Attorney General Jacob K
i o their mailing no Uter than 8:30 P.if. to 'obtain a postmark of Javits in an informal opinion.
that date.
NYC does not issue bianlu by mail or receive them by mall except SOCIAL SECURITY f o r public
•or nationwide tests and for professional, •cientiflc and administrative employees. Follow the news on this
important subject In The LEAD)obs. and then only when the exam notice ao states.
The D. S. charges no application fees. The State and the iecal ER weekly.
Civil Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
Fine REAL ESTATE buys. See
Page 11.
gives you
change of
^—% r
M500® ON i r TV
Admiral
GIANT
21"
TV " C O N S O L E T T E "
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
Brand New 1955
"Buy-Of-A LIFETIME"!
• 2?0 eq. in. picture—20% bigger than many other
21'—"Aluminized" for double brightness!
• Sensationa] new Wide-Range F M Sound System.
• AU-S<areen "Spaoe-Saver" Cabinet—only 22H'
wide, 1 9 H ' deep.
29 First Ave., N.Y.C. "l.^.^siiS'sr
GRamercy
S-0600
Open 8:30-7, Thun. eve. 'til •
C I T I L
S E R T I C E
L C A D E B
T e e e d s y , A|Mrfl H ^
HOT
Job Opportunities Offered by U. S.
(Continued from Page 7>
« A N . $2,750 to $4,205; C A R T O C K A P H I C T E C H N I C I A N . $i,S20
to $5,940. Jobs are in the Wsushtagton, D. C,, area.
398B. CHEMIST.
ENGINEER,
MATHEMATICIAN. METALLURGIST, P H Y S I C I S T , ELECTRONIC SCIENTIST, $3,410 to $10,800
• year. Most Jobs are In field estoblLshments of the Potomac Ri7«r Naval Command in Wa.shinglon, D. C., and vicinity and in the
Kngineer Center at Port Betvoir,
•a,
325. C H E M I S T — P H Y S I C I S T METALLURGIST — MATHEMAT I C I A N — ELECTRONIC SCIENT I S T , $3,410 to $10,800. Jobs are
In the Wa.shlngton, D. C., area.
1-12-1 C53). C H E M I S T — P H Y S ICIST. ,'55.060 to $10,800; METEOROLOGIST, $4,205 to $10,300.
Jobs are in Cambridge, Ma.ss.
442B. ELECTRONIC ENGINEER
(Wire Communications). T E L E PHONE SPECIALIST. $4,205 to
»7.040.
1-17-1 (53). E L E C T R O N I C
S C I E N T I S T — E L E C T R O N I C ENGINEER — P H Y S I C I S T . $5,060
to $9 600. Jobs are in Mass. and
Conn.
383. E N G I N E E R
(Various
braitchrs). $3,410 to $10,800. Most
Jobs are in the Washington, D. C..
area.
13-1-2 (62). ENGINEER, ,$3,410
•nd $4,205. Jobs are in tlie Bureau
of Reclamation in the West and
Mldwe.st.
3-39-1 (51). ENGINEER (Aero•auticul. Electrical, Electronics,
•nd Mechanical) — P H Y S I C I S T ) .
$5,060 to $5,940. Jobs are at the
Naval Air Development Center,
John.svil'e, Pa.
356 ENGINEERING AND STAT I S T I C A L D R A F T S M A N . $2,750
to $5,940. Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., area.
287. GEOLOGIST, $5,060 to $8,360.
399. M E T E O R O L O G I C A L AID,
$2,950 to $3,410, Jobs are countrywide and in Alaska, Puerto Rico,
the Virgin Islands, Hawaiian Islands and other Pacific island-s, and
in foreign countries.
298. M E T E R O L O G I S T , $3,410
and $4,205.
357. M I N I N G ENGINEER, $3,410 to $10,800.
408B. N A V I G A T I O N SPECIALI S T ( M A R I N E ) , $4,205 and $5,060.
4-34-2 (53). OCEANOGR.^PHER, $3,410 to $10,800.
416B. P A T E N T ADVISER, $3,410
and $5,940. Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., areas,
2-21-5 (54). P A T E N T ADVISER
(Radio and Electronics), $4,205 to
$7,040. Jobs are in Fort Monmouth,
N. J.
331.
PATENT
EXAMINER,
$3,410 to $5,060, Jobs are la the
Washington, D. C., area.
289 and 347. P H Y S I C A L SCIENCE A I D — E N G I N E E R I N G AID,
$2,500 to $4,205. Jobs are in the
Washington, D. C., area,
3-35-1 (51).
PHYSICIST,
CHEMICAL ENGINEER. M A T H E M A T I C I A N , CHEMIST, $5,060 to
$8,360. Job.s are in the Bureau of
Mines in Pittsburgh or Bruceton,
Pa.
10-8-9 (52). R A D A R I N S T R U C TOR, $4,206: R A D A R I N S T R U C T O R (Trainee), $3,410. Jobs are
at Keesler Air Force. Base, Biloxi,
Miss.
297. RESEARCH A N D DEVELO P M E N T M E T E O R O L O G I S T , $5.
060 to $7,040.
4-69-1 (50). R U R A L E L E C T R I FIC.\TION ENGINEER (Distribution and Transmission. Electric
Power Generation), $5,060 to $5,940. Jobs are with the U. a Department of Agriculture.
419B. SCIENTIFIC AID (Cot387. STAFF
NVKSE,
$3.4M;
ton). $2,750 to $3,410. Jobs arc In HEAD NURSB and
FUBLIC
the Washington, D, C., area.
NUBSE, $4,205. Jobs are with the
402. TECHNOLOGIST, $4,205 to B u t m u of Indian Affairs oa reaarTaUooa west of the Mississippi
$10,800. Jobs are in the Washing- Rirer and in Alaska.
ton, D. C., area.
m.
STAFF mrBSK, $3,4M:
MEDICAL
HEAD NURSE, $4,206. For duty la
377. CORRECTIVE
T H E R A - W a ^ n g t o n , D. C.. and Ticlnltj.
HEAD
NUK8B,
PIST, $3,410 to $5,060. Job* are PSTCH1ATRIC
with the Veterans Administration. $4,305. For duty at St. ElizabetlM
Hospital, Washlnerton, D. C.
415. MEDICAL OFFICEK, $5.391. YETERINARIAN, $4.aM to
040 and $7,040.
$6,0M.
414B. MEDICAL OFFICEK, $1,MISCELLANEOUS
425 to $10,450, Jobs are with the
3M. ADDRESSING MACHINK
Panama Canal Company-Canal
Zone Government Organlzathm In OPERATOR, GRAPHOTYPE BIACHINE OPERATOR. ADDRESSthe Panama Canal Zone.
360. MEDICAL OFFICER, $5,- I N G MACHINE AND G R A P H O OPERATOR,
CARD
940 to $10,800. Positions &r« prin- TYPE
OPERATOR
(ALPHAcipally in the Indian Servlc« In PUNCH
BETIC), BOOKKEEPING
MAWestern States and in Alaska.
CHINE OPERATOR, $2,750 and
429B. MEDICAL OFFICER. Ro- $2,DS« a year; CALCULATING
tating Intern, $2,800; Psychiatric MACHINE OPERATOR. $2,730 to
Resident, $3,400 to $4,200; Neuro- $3,175; TELEGRAPHIC - T Y P E logic Resident, $3,400 to $4,200.
Jobs are in St. Elizabeths Hospital W R I T E R OPERATOR. $2,950 and
$3,175; OPERATOR
(SEMI-AUIn Washington, D. C.
TOMATIC TELETYPE
EQUIP393. NURSE
ANESTHETIST, MENT),
BOOKKEEPING
MA$4,620 and $5,060, Jobs are coun- CHINE
UNIT
SUPERVISOR,
try wide
and
in
Alaska
and $3,175; MISCELLANEOUS D U P Panama.
LICATING EQUIPMENT OPERA379. OCCUPATIONAL THERAP- TOR, MISCELLANEOUS OFFICE
IST, $3,410 to $5,060. Jotos are APPLIANCE OPERATOR, $2,750
with the Veterans Administra- to $2.»50. Jobs are In tiie Washtion.
ington, D. C., area.
40S. ARCHIVES
ASSISTANT,
380. PHYSICAL
THERAPIST,
$3,410 to $5,060. Jobs are with the $2,954 ta $3,410. Jobs are In the
Washington, D. C., area.
Veterans Administration.
418. CITY PLANNER, $4,208 to
169. PHYSICAL
THERAPIST,
$10,800.
$3,410 and $4,205,
1 COMMUNICATIONS
COD4-32-4 (53).
PROFESSIOKAL
STATISTICAL
NURSE, $3,410 to $5,940. Jobs are I N G C L E R K ,
CLEBK, SUPPLY QLERK. T R A F with the National InstltutM
FIC CLERK. $3,115. Jobs art ia
Health In Bethesda, Md,
tb* Washington, D. C., area.
420B. STAFF NURSE,
•-14-] (54). CORRECTIONAL
HE.AD NURSE. $5,256. Jobs at* In
AID. $8,175. Jobs are in Federal
the Panama Canal Zon*.
penal and correctional instltatloM ta Tarious States.
43CB. DESIGN PATENT E X A M INER, $3,410 and $4,205. Jobs are
In WaAlngton, D. C.
n o , DIETETIC INTERN, $1,800.
CoursM will be given In Veterans
AdmtaUstraUon hospitals in CaUf..
M. T , nu, Tenn., and Te*.
RCA UC. WAR)IIANTEB 1 T l .
388. DfETITIAN,
$3,410 and
1 6 " S 2 I . 9 5 19** $ 2 5 . 9 5
$4,308. Jobs are with the Veterans
Administration.
17** $ 2 2 . 9 5 20** $ 2 6 . 9 5
^ SIIOI'PKRS SERVICE GUIDE
DOUBLE
SIMONIZE
VIOLATIONS REMOVED
•
Plaster-Cement
•
Fire Retarding
9
Conversions
•
Metal.Celotex
Work
YOUR C A R
Remarkable Resnlfs
Reasonable Rates
Ceilings
Time Payments
Arranged
JOSEPH
MALIGNO
Lowest Prices o «
Custom Made
Slip Covers
1626 Bathgate
FREE!
W>t«hMi. J e w f l r j , etc. NO
iBTMltniont. I'roven Sellers.
W r i t * tuilAy to:
487 B ' W A Y .
Sales. Ociit.
i . N. V.
LU
Is.
3-4295-6292
& Worth
OUTGOING ORDERS
QUICKLY DELIVERED
Telephone REctor 2-6568
Typewriters
^
_
Ad<lia9 Machine.
^
Addresilag Machine. * * X
- 1
Mimeographs
M l
Rentula,
Kciwlai
I I * W . : 3 r d ST.. N K W r O R K 11, H . X .
C l l r U o i ^-8086
9t.
Serviced — All Makes
Mr.
FixU
Co i n s f ' b youi lackeit. ilUO.UUO pMi
L.awaoD
i'ailoriDi ft W e s n n i
no_
rultoD S t . curnei B r o » a w « y
M.TjO.
a i f t l t up)
WUrtb 2-2617-8
B t t l N G ia your cU'ctric sliaver If
fuu ilfiiirc iiiitnodiale SLMvit-e. O U l i
rAi'TOKif
irulri.-d
eJciK-nu
wiU
Furt
Clean, Oil. Adjust & Repair
it
with
rimratUeod
(uolory
parlri or if yult wish, luAil i i
tn aiiil we will rclura by uiiUl
in i>c'(-(oet workins conditiuii
yi'.trd of •rrvu-iiiff to Cliu Trvl*"
•
DIvisioB
ABET
CANAL
ST.
N Y.C.
CA 6-8437
( » • • • < Nacurdar—aprn >11 tmr
U r B C M I . IIISCOI'NT T « T H K
2. N.T.
Klilrlil(«
Huiulikj
TK/iUK
FUR
For
ISA
(1
R E N T A L
Moving
and
Prospect
B'klya.
9 « ' m
FARM FOR SALE
M h o «
DAI
Contractor
Mw
PmI
C L
9-4090
Rati mat* — CaO A i i j W l
—
1565
88
St..
8rMUv*
C o n a t y
acre farm, 8 reoat
houaa. Meal Summer or retlrebooae. Meadow timber,
chicken raialnc. House
haa •leetriclty, eookinc gas,
sto«<a, Nfrigerator. Spring bouae
3S feei from kitchen door. XHipaM an weather road tat Tloca
County, M. Y. H o u m la durable,
( o l priec $5,008. Roger Brown.
118 Warburton A f ^ Yonken.
New York.
Halsey
St.
Nr. Pafcheo
Ara.
1 aiorr basenieut. browni
f
rooma. 2 batha, at«am
P r i « « $14,500. Cvih $ l . M e
Rogers
I
Cor.
Ava.
Prospect
f t
•tory brick. 10 rooma,
6 GrtB. Steam by aU.
Slfl.SOO. Oaah $3,500,
Decatur
St.
C o r . SHinner
Ava.
S atory. ba.senieiit. bro'
1 « rooma. S batha. •<
•O.
Lacal
3
tarall7.
f l f l . 5 0 0 . Caah $2,000.
H. ROBINS, Inc.
MX
Halsey
St.
G L 5-4600
BraaUya
Eastern Parkway
Three family, stone, eomplete
modem kitchens and batha.
parquet floors, oil heat, brass
plumbing. 2 decontrolled apta.,
1 block from Subway. Kzceptlonal oflering. driveway, reasonably priced. Appointment
only
Norbruce Estates
8-8188
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
DIRECT
*
F R O M
A L L
O W N E R S
V A C A N T
I CARROLL ST. (Kingston) —
» S story brick, 9 rooms, parquet,
£2-car garage, oil burner. $18,AOOO.
« C A R L T O N (St. Marka» — S
Zfamily, 3 story, 11 rooma, par*quet. $16,500. Cash 10%.
^ E A S T E R N P K W Y . (Howard)—
story, 15 rooms, porchea,
itached. Price $19,508.
|$3,S00.
* BREWSTER, N. Y. —- 8
I from City. Year 'round eottage.
4Furnishings. Price $13,808.
H E R K I M E R St. — 3 laaBfly.
(Needs repairs.) $3,TS8.
Many S P B C I A U l
DOK-T W A r C
BTaOaMa
ACT 9 9
« • aia.
BAT
I CUMMINS REALTY
*
SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y f a r » a k l l e
empleyeaa. Follow the newa en itSm
Impertaiit aabjeet hi The l , E A D -
PloM
Nr. FlalbuU
I
a M r j basement
broWMtooa.
I S rooma, 3 batha. at«aat oil.
keral
rooming:
houaa.
U 7 . S M . Ca!<h $3,500.
Ask for Leonard C
MacDoagaU B t
%
P I L 4 - M 1 1
Un<-P Snodayi 11 to
•
VrANTED
WOMKN: Barn part-tim*
at home, addressing enrelopes
(typing or longhand) for advertisers. Mail $1 for Instruction Manual telling
how.
(Money-back
guarantee) Sterling, Dept
W,
Great Neck. N. Y.
TYl-EHRITKiM
T Y P K W R I T E l i a U E N T K D f o r C»»tt Sarrkoe
Exam*. We do deli\er to the ExomiiiaUoa
Uooma A l l makoa K w ternia. AMiag
M»chiu«a. Minicoffrapha. Intt'rnaiiooal ^ p e writsr Co.. 340 E 80tb St. BM 4 - T 0 M
M r C . Opea tiU « : 3 0 p.m.
Peti
SERVICE
Starag*
LOADS, part load* aM OTN USA a p w i a l t r
CbUI and Florida. Special r a t e . M C i r i l
Sorrlc* «¥orker«. Douvliboya W A T-WMM
•r
B O W E t Y
PArXRH.ANaiNG
PLASTBMMI
CAtPKNTRT—ALTKK.\TIO""l
rlNISHCW BASEMENTS
8 I J D I N O DOORS
CLOSKTi
O a W R E T E — C E M E N T WOBK
Rent
Fine tiiu-s may be rented at reamnable prices. Delivery service!
158 West 2S St.. N Y C
AI. 5-05fi7
BENY'S SERVICE
Mk4. !<:. uf B o w n y , cor.
Broax.
BELT
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
E L E C T R I C SHAVERS
M
329
TV
Tsaiu AaaANOaa
PANTS OR SKIRTS
Electric Shaver
P O W E R
Painting
Fountain
C w n e r Lafayetfe
AL 4-5059
•
•
•
•
•
Oaanuitpfd, A I m
c o l
GR 7-5391
J I 7.«318—
KATZ T V —
Open 7 a.m. - fi:S0 p.m.
115 W O R T H STREET
servie*
T V — R A D I O
S E R V I C I
Prompt
S 2
+
Kfncient
^
F r M Katlmat*
KiIMriraeed T e e h n i e l a M
A I X WORK GCAB. 1 V r '
SELL ON S I G H T , . . P L E N T Y of Profit
Soda
p a y
n set te not fixed in the r
• A.M. to Midnite incl. Sat. *
E:asy Payment* Arranged
New. itluat.
!t|>rius
UloK, wth
iiuprint
siiAC« fur
yuiir fuuM
(ilua [iri-
BLUE KITCHEN
RESTAURANT
Nr. Alboey
Ava.
f atory ft baaemeni b r o m o l a a a
5 family I L rooma. S rMaaa, S
batha.
at«am
br
aa.
piiUa
« 1 » . 0 0 « : <?Mh S3.500.
SL
V. a—Second R«gional Ofllcc,
U. ft. earn Servic* Commission,
841 Waahington Street, New York
14. K T . (Manhattan). Hours S : M
t« I, Monday thrxMgti Friday:
cloaed Saturday. Tel. W A t U n s
4-1008. Application* also obtalnabl* at post offlcea. except tT
New York, N. Y., port office.
Boys
S f . John's P l o c o
pala*
Tioga
FINE DECORATORS
YOUR O W N BUSINESS
Rot
MohIhi.
P f p u r l f -:- FiiriiUiirp
Dpha
Cornlcea Urlc-a-Brac -i- ate.
All niercliiindiH worth aftaiac
WANTED
APPLIANCE LINE
D «
M floor sample bedspread*
C A L L ANY TIME
B k i y n ' s Host
•
TY REPAIRS
Band"
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
AP. 7-3393
H l t l i our Newrtit
lligB.-Ht. N A M K H K A N n
-1.
204 E. 64th ST., N. T .
TE 8-9863
124« 39fh St., Brooklyn. N. T.
HELP
H i t "Polishing
B R O O K L Y N
Where to Apply
TY 2-9355 For Public Jobs
alaca a ^ m l l T l » w h
I m M M la H « m
CHARLES BARNETT
i
REAL ESTATE
PICTURE TUBES
LET US
General Alterations
sa. DnCTITIAN. |3.<M I* t t M l k
Jobs ars eountry-wtds and l a
Panama.
3-19-18
(64).
BQinPaiBIirV
SPECIALIST. $5.94«.
Metuchen, N. J.
rOSt'ANOS
NEW
INSUItKO
VANS
n M E M * to AM f u i a l a . OT a - U M
TREFIXICH'S PET S H O F
2 2 8 Pulton St.. N.Y.C.
CO 7 - 4 0 « 0
ALL BREEDS OP PEDIOREEX)
PUPPIES & A PULL LINK O F
ACCESSORIES
Household
'Veceuiliee
ruKNi'ri'RB Ruua
a*
PKUBti
f u i ; CAN
A r r o w
r a n i i l a r * , appUaurn, (ttta, clottaloa. eta.
( • t raU aavlnga) Municipal BmplorMa O v
ftMw
4SII. 1 » r w k
M
C O M P A R E 1
offer
L A K E V I E W
y e «
C O M P A M I
m 7
H O M E S
rooa
A T
N o
b e a o
otlMr
for
$12,500
M k U r
l U s
A T
l o w
B t a t e Park la a n e w M a r - r a e l a l
davalova
tlM builders and eourteouxlr maeaeniad bv Hba
Hu«a R. Heydom at 111-18 Merrti* Blir<L OaB iA.
aak ta see the weB-boOt,
Laka
prieel
H I M P S T E A O
> REAL'
E S T A T E >
HOUSES - HOMES -
PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
LONG
ISLAND
HOME
LONG
ISLAND
ISLAND
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • a
SOLID BRICK
Own one of these solid, eYerlastlng
BRICK HOMES!
1
EXCLUSIVE INTER-RACIAL
WAI.K
to anyone
ABC
=
LOW CASH
FOR Gl's AND CIVILIANS
ST. A L B A N S
—
DIPPEL
114-16
A T L A N T I C AVE.
Richmond Hill
VI 6-3838
115-43 Sutphin Blvd.
(Corner 115th Drive)
OLympic 9-8561
HOLLIS
A dream detached brick
bungalow — 5 immaculate modern rooms plus a
beautiful finished ba-sement. Detached 1 car garage with screened patio
attached. Several fruit
trees and b e a u t i f u l
flowers. This is a real buy
priced at only $15,100.
Don't fail to see this.
Other excellent properties
from $9,.'i00 and op.
NEW LISTINGS
DAILY
St. Albans, Jamaica,
Hollis, Baisley Park and
Springfield Gardens
RUBY D. WILLIAMS
116-04 MKRRICK BD.
JAMAICA
L A 8-3316
Open Daily —
Sun.
•TKRB
BUYS I N
GOOD
G. L's SMALL GASH
S. OZONE PARK
$8,250
1 family, SVt room detaciied
rome, newly decorated, new
plumbing, garage. P r i c ^ for
quicic sale. Small cash.
ST. ALBANS
$11,900
1 family detached home, 6 nns,
IV^ baths, garage and loads of
extras. Small cash.
S. OZONE PARK
$17,500
A gorgeous detached solid bricit
home, consisting of 5 rooms on
first floor, 3 on the second and
4 finished rooms in basement,
2Va colored tile baths, 2 car garage, oil heat, extra large plot
Good for mother and daughter.
SmsUl cash.
H O L L I S & ST. A L B A N S
3 FAMILY HOMES PROM
$12,700 UP
1 FAMILY HOMES FROM
$10,800 UP
TO
CUOOSB
FBOM
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
106-57 New Torii Blvd.
Jamaica S. N. Y.
BE. 9-0645 — JA. S-271«
—
Civilian or G.I.
$900 DOWN
Beautiful brick I r o o t b u n i a l o w . 1 bedrooms, spacious b v i n r room, modern
kitchen, colored tile bath, automatic
oil heat, laundry, recently decorated.
Pries.
ROBERT COWARD
(At New York Ave.)
HY 3-6950
Exam Study Books
$t»dy
boots by
Areo,
la proporofiea far eurroaf aid
eemiag ttam$
tor public
NOTE: — W e hove 274 other homes priccd
from $7,000 to $15,000 any of which ore
ovailoble with no cosh down.
(obt, mi»
om «ola af Tbo LE40E« •oetifera,
97 Oaaao Sfroot, Now fork 7,
N. r.. two block* aortfe of Clfy
Hall, latt west of Iroadway. So*
advorfltamenf, fafo IS.
i
i
i
E - S-S-E-X
143-01 Hillside Ave.
Why Pay
SPRING SPECIALS
Jamaica
$14,500
G . I. $300
Detached large 2 family 11
rooms plus 3 room finished
basement. Oil. Very large
plot.
St. Albans
$13,900
2 Family
This beautiful immaculate
home contains 2 large cross
ventilated bedrooms, huge
Uving room with wood burning fireplace, dining room.
All newly decoraed In finest
taste. Pius additional 3 room
Income producing apartment.
Ample closet space and many
extras.
Terms Of Coarse
•AMT
eOOD
BUYS
j M s a l e a St. Albans. So. Oaone Fark
A
A
Rent?
OWN YOUR HOME!
ST.
ALBANS
SPRINGFIELD
$9,500
HOLLIS
GARDENS
T w o f a m i l y , 2 five room apts,
finished basement Willi bar,
oil, 2 garages.
$12,999
"
• room bungalow, all bricic,
garage, finished basement in
knotty pine with bar, oil.
$11,999
O Z O N E PARK
8 rooms, frame, garage, modern bath, partly finished
basement.
$7,900
ADDISLEIGH
PARK
2 story brinclc and stucco, 6
rooms of beauty and charm,
landscaped finished ba.sement
&
bar.
Modern
throughout.
$21,000
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
6 room ranch home all bricli
only 3 years old. Garage, ultra modern.
$13,999
WE SPECIALIZE IN G. I. A F.H.A. MORTGAGES
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
J A 6-8269
8 A.M. to 7 P.M. — SUN. 11-6 P.M.
C A L L J A &-0250
TW Goodwill / Realty Co.
ST. ALBANS
Baisley Park
tMewtleat
Shingled One Family, 6 oversized rooms, 3 larse
bedrooms. Modern liitclien, full basement. Oversized
garage. Located in ideal residential area, only 10
minutes from subway in Jamaica. Widow forced to
sacrifice at this low price. AsIc for B-270. .
6 rooms, modern bath & kitchen, oil, garage, 40x100.
WM. RICH
187-05 Linden Blvd., St. Albans
UL 8-0360
H0MR8
t i e . Broker Real BMate
1 « » - 4 S Mew York BWd., Jamaie*. M.T
CARROLL ST.
RICHARDSON
FAMn.T
Til
OTilKRB
REDUCED TO $9,000
Springfield Gardens, L. I.
$ 1 1 . m
Semi-detached, legal 3 family, 16 rooms, 3 garages, all
parquet, 4 modem iwths,
oil heat. Exceptional ^iportunity.
1 AJND »
LAurelton 7 2500 — 2501
MANY
NO CASH G. I.'s
7-790Cfc.A
Detached t f a m i l y , mmlcra. aU he«it
eoavenient to errerythinR. Hich © I
saortxa^es.
TOWN REALTY
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
$16,800
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
• o r t c a e t ^ snd Terms A m u i | « d
MANT
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
JAMAICA, L.I.
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day
$16,990
DETACHED « ROOMS
( e , ell heat. Snished basemeni.
sscellent eondition, near all eo*»«BienceB
$11,990
r
•
ST. A L B A N S
$12,990
Detached, 3 bedrooms, brick
bungalow, oil heat, tile bath,
fireplace, garage.
% larse •rlcetlon of othpr etiolec komr
In ftU prior ransM
=
RE. 9-7800
Detached 7 rooms, 2 baths,
garage, private drive, oil
heat. Ideal for large family.
Modern, 9 rooms, 2 family,
oil heat, garage. A Real
Gem!
Jcnnoiea
t7-Si 14SH St.
$11,500
BAISLEY PK.
ft room*, r a r a i e . f u l l basement,
screens, storm windows, Tenctinns,
•U keat. 965 earries aU n t ' e n s c * .
REAL E S T A T E C O .
Detached, 5 rooms, steam
heat, garage, near everything.
O. I. $200 DOWN
S. O Z O N E PK.
PARK
$990 Down
• raomn. dot. ( v a e r e . completeily w d»corate<i.
$8,700
BAISLEY PK.
BAISLEY
$990 Cash
Other 1 it 1 family home*
Priced from $8,000 op
I.
Stores With Apts. — Bargains
Business & Residential loti from
$1,000 - $12,000
S. O Z O N E PK.
to anyone
ft roome, ranch, fl0*100. Completely
re-decoratod. 969 a month carries
all expenece.
S O . O Z O N E PARK
$15,750
^
$490 Down
9 M ewriea A L L . Brick 2 t a m l l j . t
rooms TAcant on ixtle. oil, excellent
eonditioD. Don't delay. Come im
todaj.
$19,500
LEE ROY SMITH
Sl'BWAT
Civilian $990
Here Is a sound buy. AH brick 1
lamily bungalow and garage. A
gorgeous home. Asking
m - l l Linden Blvd., St. Albans
LA 5-0033
JA 6-4592
TO
G.I. $990 Down
Solid sumptuous, elegant brick, 2
family, every modern luxury —
t garages — asking
[
AMITYVILLE
$8,500
CORONA
Finest Interracial Property
MOLLIS
1
New solid bricic, 1 family, 6 rms.
including 3 liedrooms. Spacious
living room, IV^ baths, automatic
heat, laundry, casement windows.
New low down payment
G.I. $960
FAJ $1,760
Price $13,060
Herman Campbell
HA 6-1151 t
HI «-3672
KEW GARDENS
$12 500
Three room house with 3 garages, large plot in choice area,
near »ubway and shopping.
Owner leaving New Yoric. Apt.
rented $62.50. Tenante supplies
own service. Garages rented $45
total $107.50 monthly. Liberal
terms. Principal.s only. For information write M. CooperSmith, 33 W. 42nd St., N. Y. 36
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU&QUEENS
HEMPSTEAD, V A L L E Y STREAM. ELMONT, LYNBROOK
JAMAICA: Legal 4-famUy; completely insul brick; 18 rooms;
business and investment property; full high basement; plot 50x100; income $306 and owner's C l O A A A
apartment. Price
^lOjWWW
NASSAU COUNTY—HAUPTAUG (near Smithtown): Cape Cod
home; 5Vj rooms; 3 years old; 106x275 plot; oil
AAA
heat; 1 car garage. Price
gUVU
ST. ALBANS: 6-room solid brick; 3 large bedrooms; modt-rn
tile bath; modern kitchen; oil steam heat; ga- tfl ^ i L A A
rage; large G.I. mortgage. Price
.... 9 l i h | O v U
ST. ALBANS: l-family brick and Mansville shingle; 4-brdrooms
and expansion attic; front and rear staircases; 3
porches; wood burning fireplaces; 80x100 plot. C l C A A A
Reduced to
BUSINESS PROPERTISS FOR SALE
SMALL CASH AND MORTGAGES ARRANGED
ALLEN
&
EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
OLympia 8-2014 - 8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
Jamaica. N. Y.
Saranac Lake
Property For Sale
Good Business at Saranac Lake,
N. Y. Nursing Cottage with garage. and apt., or will sell separate. Write Box No. 121 C. S.
Leader.
FURNISHED
APTS.
White - Coiorea. 1 and 2 room
apts., beautifully furnislied, Icitchenette^ bathrooms, elevators. Kismet Arms Apartments 57 HerlUmer St.. bt twcen Bedford and No«trand, near 8tb Ave, and Brighton
lines.
Employees Protest Plan
To Have Bellevue Hospital
Operated by a University
A group of Bellevu* Hospital
Mployees is protesting the proposal of NYC to turn the hospital
•v«r to New York University for
•peration. They cite the steady
transfer of hospitals to university
control, such as James Ewlng to
Cornell, Francis Delafield to Columbia, Van Etten to Yeshiva, and
Um Goldwater Research Laboratwles to NYU.
"The only economy that reaults." say the group, "U in the
lower wages paid to technicians
Mid clerks. The principle of operation of laboratories by contract
i« now applied to the new hospitals and is being extended to the
•Id ones.
"If some of us are offered jobs
hr the university, it will be at a
BILL WOULD GIVE HEARING
IN SECURITY CASES
WASHINGTON, April 18 — A
bill Introduced by Representative
T. James Tumulty (D., N. J.),
would give to Federal employees
accused on security grounds the
right of a hearing beforft a panel
greatly reduced salary, without of Judges and attorneys.
pension rights, and at reduced opportunity for promotion. The City
promises to try to place the per- other. Wlllard Parker, already has
manent employees elsewhere in been advanced. In a few years the
the Department of Hospitals, or City will not have a single civil
in other departments. But what service technician In any City hosabout the provisionals now em- pital.ployed at the hospital, who have
The group consists of technipassed an exam, and are looklngr cian* in bacteriology, chemistry,
forward to appointment to civil histology, and serology, and secservice positions?
retaries: Leslie S. Sharpe, Dom"Many of us have worked for inie L. Europa, Eugene Brannick,
the City for 15 years or more. If Ann* Granlk, Dorothy Bennett,
Bellevue is contracted out, every Pearl O. Hurst, l^ella GrlfRn, FlorC.
City hospital is in danger of be- ence laccarlno, Josephine
Torey, Mary McGrenra, Anne
ing contracted out
"The
Hospital
Commissioner Ohibandi, Eleanor Coswill, Samlias been in office a year. Five City u«l Rapklne, Leo Mayer, Alexanhospitals
already
have
been der Henderson, and Aquine Louclosed. The proposal to close anADVERTISEMENT
HOW TO RETIRE SOONER
hy
earning
a small
im-unie
Government figures prove you need much
less money if you retire to the country, and
BOW a new booit shows over and over
s a i n h o w to make the money you do need,
whether you retire with or without a lot
• f money in the bank.
F r e d Tyler's H O W T O M A K E A U V I N G I N T H E C O U N T R Y is "virtually a
blue print f o r the retired man or w o m a n
wanting to m a k e their o w n w a y , " u y a
the Chicago D a i l y N e w s .
W i t h this book, y o u l e a r n :
—iiow to make the most income from tourist
cabins and a trailer camp (including wher«
to locate for the most business at Ughest
rentals);
—what to do to earn $3000 a year from a
end roadstand (even if you never raise a
green thing);
—how 500 chickens will bring you a flat Heing on your own bit of land;
—the best way known to learn whicb bnsinise
to start;
—the only sure way to get a good buy in a
business put up for sale;
—how a $2500 investment in a part-time busine.ss will bring you all the income a retired
family may need in the country.
—the doaens and dozens of other dignified,
easy to start part-time enterprises that pay
well in the country (from renting out equipment for week end farming to dozens ot other
profitable ideas).
R e a d this 75,000 w o r d book now. Check
off the w a y s you'd like to earn a small income in the country. See h o w easily they
m a k e retriement possible f o r you — now.
Despite its big size, H o w T O M A K E A
L I V I N G I N T H E C O U N T R Y costs only
M o n e y back, of course, if not satisfied. F o r
y o u r copy, use coupon below.
Bargain Paradises of the World
Do you know where to find an island right near
the U.S. so nearly like Taliiti in appearance, beauty,
and color ev€n the natives say it was made from a
rainbow? (And that costs here are so low you not
oniy reach it but also stay a while for hardly m e n
than you'd spend at a restort in the U. S.)
Do you know where to find the world's best
mountain hideawa.vs or its most dazzling surfwashed coastal resorts, where even today you caa
Uve for a song?
Do you know where it costs Iftss to spend a while,
the surroundings are pleasant, ai>d the climate veil
nigh perfect in such places at Guatemala, Mexico,
the West Indies, Peru, Prance, along the Mediterranean, and in the world's other low co«t wonderlands?
Or if you've thought of more distant places, do
you know which of the South Sea Islands are as
unspoiled today as in Conrad's day? Or which Is
the one spot world travelers call the most beautiful place on earth, where two can live in sheer
hixury, with a retinue of servants for only $175
a month.
Barsiiiii ParaiUses of the World, a big new book
irith about 100 photos and 4 maps, proves that If
you can afford a vacation in the U.S., the rest ol
the world Is colser than you think. Authors Norman D. Ford and William Redgrave, honorary Tioe
presidents of the Globe Trotters Club, show that
the American dollar Is respected all over the world
and buys u lot more than you'd give it ei«dlt for.
Yes, if you're planning to retire, this book shows
•lat you can live for months on end In the world's
wonderlands for hardly more than you'd spend
lor a few months at home. Or if you'vie dreamed
t i Uking time out for a real rest, this book shows
how you can afford it.
In any ca.se, when it can cost as little as $24.59
k « u i the U.S. border to re^ch some of the world's
Bargain Farudises, it's time you learned how much
can do on the money you've got. Send now for
Bargain Paradises of the World. Prioc tl.M. Om
to order.
Where Will You Go In Florida
If You W a n t a V a c a t i o a You C a n Afford
Florida needn't be e x p e n s i v e — n o t if you
know just w h e r e to go for w h a t e v e r you
seek in Florida. A n d if there's any man
w h o can give you the facts you w a n t it's
N o r m a n F o r d , f o u n d e r of the
worldf a m o u s G l o b e Trottera Club. ( Y e s , F l o r i d a
is his home w h e n e v e r he isn't t r a v e l i n g ! )
His big book, N o r m a n F o r d ' s Florida,
tells you, first of all, r o a d b y road, mile
by mile, everything you'll find in Florida,
w h e t h e r you're on vacation, or looking
over j o b , buaineat, real estate, or retirement prospects.
A l w a y s he names the hotels, motels, and
restaurants w h s r e you can stop f o r the
best accommodations and meals at the
price you w a n t to pay. F o r that longer
vacation if y o a let N o r m a n F o r d guide
you, you'll find a real " p a r a d i s e " — ^ j u s t the
spot which has eTerything you w a n t .
Of course, tkera'a much more t * this
big book.
If You W a n t a J o k or • H o m e i s F l o r i d a
N o r m a n F o r d tells you just w h e r e to head.
H i s talks with hundreds of personnel m a n agers, business men, real estate operators,
state officials, etc. lets him pin-point the
towns you w a n t to know about if you're
going to Florida f o r a home, a j o b with a
future, or a business of your own. If you've
ever w a n t e d to run a tourist court or o w n
orange grove, he tells you today's inside
story of these p o p u l a r investments.
If You W o n t to R e t i r e on a S m a l l Income
N o r m a n Ford tells you exactly w h e r e you
can retire now on the money you've got,
whether it's a little or a l o t ( I f you need
a part-time <w seasonal j o b to help out your
income, he tells you w h e r e to pick up e x tra income.) Because N o r m a n F o r d a l w a y s
tells you w h e r e life in Florida is pleasantest on a small income, he can help you to
take life easy n o w .
Yes, N o matter w h a t you seek in Florida
— w h e t h e r you w a n t to retire, vacation,
get a j o b , buy a home, or start a business,
N o r m a n F o r d ' s Florida gives you the facts
you need to find exactly w h a t you want.
Y e t this big book with plenty of m a p s and
w e l l over 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 w o r d s sells f o r only $2
— o n l y a fraction of the money you'd
spend needlessly if you went to Florida
blind.
F o r your copy use coupon b e l o w .
FILL O U T
AND
SEND A T
ONCE
FOR 9 U I C K
DELIVERY
-- - - "
mm-, ^
I M a i l to
I LEADER BOOKSTORE
,
• 97 Duane S t r e e t , N e w York 7. N. Y .
{
I
I have enclosed $
(cash, check, ar •
• money order). Please send me the books checkied '
I below. You win refund my money If I am not
I satisfied.
J •
I
! n
!
I •
I
B A R G A D f
PARADISES
O F
THK
WORIX).
$1.50
W H E R E T O R a r r m K on
a s m a l l
i n c o m e ,
$1
Fred Tyler's H O W T O M A K E A LTVINa I N
THE COUNTRY. |1
to
f -
NORMAN
[ •
SPECIAL o r r a t . *m 4 lM»oks »bo«« for 9*. •
I
i
FORI/
FliORIDA—where
I •
tire, vacaUon. vst a job, open a business,
buy a home. $2
1 Name . .
I
Address
I City Si State
STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
STATE
Promotion
C R I M I N A I . IIOSIMT.\L
m A R C i r , A T T U M I ANT, (l-roin.),
M « t t e « w n n and Dnnnt-nuirn Statn llonpttllla.
Dcpftrtnipnt of ('orro<'tioa
1. Barber. Chtirlcs H.. I'lMllsburc .06150
2. SI r i a i r . Howanl
I'UUibr* .92360
3. Smllli, Vintrnt F.. riiM.-on . . . . 9 1 4 B 0
4. A r e r . Oeorirc B,. Ilr.n-on
91360
5. Kinr, Adrian A., Dailtipniora . . . S 9 0 5 0
6. Baldwin, Roffpr F., Diitincmora .88960
7. Nampth. Cliarlps J., npacon . . . S7950
8. Alhline, Victor A., n.inncmora . S7660
t . Dariea. Charii-^ H., D.innpniora .87350
10. O o n 7 » . Kennrtli (J., Dnnmra . . 8 7 1 6 0
11. Arpr. Henry .7.. Beacon
81060
OIHABII.ITV B K N K I I T S K X A M I N E R
( F r o m . ) , Worknien'fl C'nmppnMtlon
Dppartmpnt of Labor
1. May, William F.. BUlyn
98060
5. Pupo, John. N Y C
97300
3. K n t i n k , W a l l e r W., N Y C
89750
4. Schwarti. Willi,am. Bkl.rn . . . . 8 9 . ^ 0 0
6. r i r a a h . aiadya I., N Y C
86100
5. Wieirlcsworlh, 9. C., N T C
86100
7. L o r y . Oprtnidp, Bronx
83000
8. Brill, Snsan. Bronx
83760
t . ETerett. KeMer, Bklyn
81660
10. DemarUao. Ppter A.. Bronx . . 8 0 5 6 0
11. Handler, Anno A., n k l y o
80550
11. Starr, lairtore I., N Y C
778B0
COBBKSPONnKNfK
CRNIWR,
( P r o m . ) , Department of C o r r M t l M
1. Bannon. John D., Auburn . . . .104460
» . Taylor. Abraham, Auburn
103060
« . Caaey, Joseph F.. Buffalo
102300
4. Petera. Walter O.. Albany . . . . l O S S t O
i . Slattery, James T., Wtkna Oln .00060
5. Doraa, Jo«el*i M., Auburn . . . . 9 8 1 6 0
7. Land, K l l l i a r d B.. Auburn
97700
S. Batty. Leroy Q.. Meeklenbnrr .97450
t . Serardh, Ivan, I,.TaTan8:Pvill« . . 96300
10. Salliran. Georgre D.. Auburn . . 9 5 « ( j 0
11. H n l f o r d , Fred H., Hliwll Jet . . 0 5 4 5 0
H . PerWna, Hush M., Plteppsio . . . 9 4 0 0 0
15. Bopp. Rnbert E., N P a l t i
...91.t00
14. Jankowaki. Robert. Elmira . . . . 8 9 3 0 0
16. CHazler. Charles, Yonkers
....8R800
15. Soott, Harold D., Qranvilto . . . 8 8 1 5 0
I T . Doarherty. John P., T r o y
83460
I S . X a n M l y , James A.. D.annpmora .88160
SOTKRTI.SINO P S Y C H I A T R I S T ,
D r S T I T t m O J f S , Department at
Mantal R y r l e n e and Departmant f t
Corroetlon ( P r o m . )
1. Kata. H m r y , Buffalo
109200
t . SefaatMr. Bd,, Ctrl I » l i p
104180
S. Baner, yrancia. W Brentwd . . 104000
4 . Woo, Oaay. Staten Isl
104000
5. Sorian, Harrey, MiiKiletowa .103880
S. X n B i n , Robert, Bkl.vn
101890
7. AnoUk. Boris, Winsdale
101000
S. Paranioi, Albert, W Brentwd .100320
t . StamatoTlch, C., Woodalde
99840
1 « . Radlnrar, Nada. OranffPbur*.
.99100
11. Slbbon, John, W B r e n t w o o d . . .99010
I t . JackameU. M.. K Brentwood . . 9 9 0 1 0
IS. Beaezra, Eliaa E.. R o c h e « t « r . . 9 8 0 1 0
14. Sork. Rudolf. Thiells
98010
18. rrtedmaa. L . J., W Brentwood .98120
15. Eber, L a a i l o . Danncmora
98000
I T . Joalp«Tlta. I.. N e w a r k
»79T0
I S . Hammond. Jaek, Willard
97970
I S . Edlncor. Ed., Oran^ebury
..,.97820
« l . . BklTn
S7140
LEGAL
NOTICB
>1. Friedman. R.. Brssitwoad
960M
22. Pavoniky. Bernard. W B m t v i . 9 0 8 4 *
28. Salsban. B., Buffalo
SSSIS
24. Riley, Ben., Greenlawa
M^SS
35. M.irch, Oeonrs. Orancebnrc . . . 9 6 9 8 «
26. Boudwin. James. Oranrebnrr . .ASRS*
37. AbPles, Waller. Mlddletown
...fl88)»
38. Klibanski. Aron. W B m t w d . . . 9 5 8 . 1 0
39. K e m i l i k y . Roman. Ctrt Iirtip . . 96S30
.10. Scnikiw, W.. n i l e n s
9580®
. t l . r i i f f o n l . J.. Brentwood
95309
.13. Strauss. William. Rome
948M
.'?3. Cohn. Werner M., Pkecpsie . . . t l 4 1 1 »
34. Asripan. E<lward. Ktnin Park . . 9 4 0 M
.16. Pellathy. Stephen, IVinnemora . 9vTI>6#
36. Fpldm,m, S . Beacon
9381*
37. Mcyen. William M,. Pkeepsla . . 9 3 1 0 #
38. Sklar. .loseph Ctrl Isllp
n3n5»
.T9. I,an*kron. .Tobn. Middletowa . . » 3 f < 5 »
40. Joscplison. "Morion. Rochester .9380®
41. Roth. Vivian. Main St
93S0«
42. Sclirplpr, Herbert Wltlard
n3R0»
43. Cohen. Harry T . . Bkl.vn
93S0*
44. O.arlo. O. C.. W Brentwood . . . . 9 3 8 0 «
45. Canil^pll. Fr.ank. Bklvn
9309*
46. G.abrielle. I>i>menip. W B m t w d .9179®
47. Irfiewenstprh. G . Marcy
!>179»
48. Brayboy. Tliomas. Ornn»rebur» . 9 1 3 ^
49. Tennent. Jacob. Ctrl Islip
9108*
50. Gorlickl. I r a a k . Helmnth
»0nn«
51. Maas, Johanna. W , w a i e
90n,T«
53. Kemcny. .Tohn, Thlplls
!)0!)3«
53. Mprlis. Sidnpy. Ctrl M i p
!>n909
54. Zlotlok. Mo«c8. W Brentwood . 0 0 7 8 *
56. Wplss. Sicfrried. Binffhamton ..007811
56. Kips-ffialko, E.. R o m e
9033®
67. Jacobs, Irvinff. Ctrl TsUp
SOtl';®
58. Ashley. Frank. BUl,vn
8097®
50. Wodraska. Tibor OranTPlmnf . . 8 8 8 8 ®
60. K.allpr. Samnel. Mlddletown . . . 8 8 7 0 ®
61. Blumenkranz. E., Tiina-hamlon .8876®
63. Levaticb. Julius. Mlddletown . . S S 7 6 ®
63. Kahan. Rnse. W Brentwood . . . 8876®
64. Watsky. S. Robert. Pkeepsle . . 8 7 7 5 ®
65. V.anfpnema. Gretta. N T C
8775®
66. ArnsdorlT. 0.. Rochester
8775®
67. Rawitr.. Ktirt r . . Ctrl Tsllp
8775®
68. Goldsman. Herb.. Willard
8773®
60. Dexter. Myron. V Y P
R70t0
70. W.alter. Alfrpd W Brentwood . . s n s o ®
71. Fcnichel. Maurice, Kinrs Park . 80R.<t»
'73. Nussbanm. Olra. Newark
8674®
73. Mpchlow, Joieph, B r o n *
85880
74. Zirnis. Monika. W.assalc
857.3®
75. Plana. Mary. Plushinc
8670®
76. Sveceiiski. T.enka. Winffdale . 8503®
77. Bastiks, Edw,ard. Pkeepsle . . . 8 4 8 7 ®
78. Sr,ancer, Henry, Staten I « l . . . . 8472®
79. Leven. Sevmour. Kinirs Park
80. Goldslein. T . P . Bklyn
•..8405®
81. Nempth, Julius. Utica
8370®
82. Gorny. Ha-ry. Marcy
818TO
83. Rochlin. Dina. Oranireburr . . . 8181®
84. Axel. Marian. Pltecpsie
SIRIO
85. Rlese. Willi. W i n l d a l e
8181®
86. r l j a n o v . Alex.. Sonyea
8in<>0
87. Chansky. Daniel. Hollis
8160®
88. Cevtlln. Ben.. N Y C
816<>®
89. W o l f . Richard. Rochester
8086®
90. Stahl. David. N Y C
7097®
91. Tohn, Anni. Pkeepsle
7097®
93. Rtrisower. Hanna, Or.anrebur*- . . 7 7 8 0 ®
R T O N O M I S T , ( V r o m . ) , N e w Y o r k Onira.
Department ot I.ahor, (FTelndiTe a (
T h e Division of Fmplnyment.
The Stale Insnranes Fund
T h s Board of I j t b o r Relations. nnHl
T h e w o r k m e n ' s Compensation B o a r d )
1. Schwimnier, Seymour. Flushing .919(1®
2. Matland. Marc A.. N Y C
86.10®
3. Zieirler. Martin. Bklyn
SS.tS®
4. l i P f k o v i l s . M,artin. J,ackson Hert . 8 3 9 6 0
SITPERVISINO. V f . T E R r V A R I A N ( P r o m , ) .
Department of Acrleultnre and Markets
1. Kaley. Grant S.. Gouverneur . . . 9 5 3 5 ®
2. Bixby, Donald O., N o r f o l k
8055®
3. Hnyt, Frederick J., I j t t l e V l y . . 8835®
4. Minster. John C., Glens Fls
8735®
SENIOR D R A F T M A N
( P r o m . ) , Department of Publle Worka
1. Papaerno. Nicholas. Dtica
9780®
2. Z.ahava. Edmund J.. Hlon
95350
3. Fiddes. Robert B.. Buffalo . . . 9 3 0 0 ®
4. Desrocher. Josct*J. Cohoes . . . . 8 7 3 0 0
6. Smith. Dousrlaa H.. Glenmont . 87300
6. Anfferosa Nicholas. Utica . . . . 84300
7. Macquarrie. Jane. Babylon
...8375®
8. Bauer, Elij:,al>eth. Esyertsvitle .83300
» . Klnns. Ix-wis R.. Clarksville . . 8 1 6 0 0
10. Fitzffibbon. Donald. Albany . . . 81 .lOO
11. Soucy, Guilhert V.. Cohops . . . 7 8 0 0 ®
12. Lpchnpr, Stanley. Bronx
7780®
13. Stewart. Carol 7... Voorheesvl .77800
14. lyjnic. How.ard M . Roche.ster . . 7 7 8 0 ®
16. Rlchter. Henry » . . Bohemia . . 7775®
SBB.VICE C O N N E O n O W S
( 8 E W B R A N D W A T E R IJN1SS»
MHDICAI. AND SURGICAL
B D I L J ) I N G NO. 102
OMMTRALi K I T C H E N . B A K E R Y
AN®
S T O R B H O U 9 E B U I I . D I N G NO. 108
M A N H A T T A N STATE HOSPITAL
WARDS ISLAND
NEW YORK COUNTY."N.T.
X O T I C B TO n i D D K R S
S u l ^ i propoaala f o r SerTipo Conaeetiona
(Sewer and Water Line Medical and Snrffleal BMr. No. 103 and Central Kitchen,
Bakery and Storehouse Bldsr. No. 106.
Manhattan State Hospital. Wards Island,
N e w York, N T . in accordance with 9p«e.
Iflcatloa N o . 19.493 and
accompaaytnr
drawinra will be received by Henry A.
Cohen. Director Bureau ot Contracts and
Aoooanta, Department of Public Works.
14tfc f l o o r . T h e Governor .Mfred M. Smith
Stata OIBoe Buildinr, Albany, N.T., on
behaM of the Department of Mental HyIttaM « B t n 2:00 o'clock P . M . (Adranccd
Standard T i m e ) which i « 1:00 o'clock P . M .
Kaatera Standard Time, on Thurwtay. May
LF.OAl
NOTIC*
. I M S . wbea they will be pnbllciy opened
and read.
Xacfa propoeal must bo made opoa the C I T A n O N : The People of the State of N e w
and submitted in the envelope pro- Y o r k , by the Grace of Gotl. Free and Indevided therefor and Bh.iU be accompanied pendent. T O Att. Gen. of the State ot N.-w
b r a oertifled check made payable to the Y o r k : N I C H O L A S l O A N N O U Z A N N A K I S ;
Stata of Hew Y o r k , rommiseioner of T a i - F R A N T Z E S K O S
lOANNOU
ZANNAKIS;
atioa am) rinance, of 5 % of the amount GEORGE
lOANNOD
ZANNAKIS:
MAof the bid aa a guaranty that the bidder R O U L I O M A N D A K A K A S Consul Gencrnl o f
wtH «ot<r Into the contract 11 It be Greece: and to " M A R Y D O E " the nama
•warded te him. The specification Dumber " M A R Y D O E " being (Ictitous. the allcircd
mmrt be written on the front of the en
widow of M1CH.\EI. Z A N A K I S . aLso llnbWB
reloito. n i e blank spacee in the proposal as M I C H A E L J. Z A N \ K I S anil M I C H A E U
mnat be fllled in. and no chanite shall be l O A N N O U Z A N N A K I S . deceased, if l i v i n f ;
mads in the phraseology of the proposal. or if dead, to the executors, adminlHtraProposals that carry any omisidom. era- tors and next of kin of said " M A R Y D O E Mres. alterations or additions may be re- decoascd. whose names and Post OfHcc adjected as Informal. The State reserves the drct!ses are unknown and cannot after dtliright te reject any or all bids. Snccessfnl gent inauiry be ascertained by the p « l t «
bidder will be required te Kirs a bond tloner herein.
conditioned f o r the f a i t h f u l performance
and the next of kin of M I C H A E L Z A M of the contract and a separate bond l o r A K I S . also known as M I C H A E L J. Z A 1 » .
the payment of laborers and materialmen, A K I S and M I C H A E L l O A N N O U Z A N N A each bond Is the sum of 1 0 0 « af the KIS, deceased, whose names and Poet O f amount of the contract. Drawlnr and a p p - flce addresses are unknown and cannoi
lication may be examined free at eharce after diligent inquiry tie ascertained by ikm
at the f o l l o w l n c offlces:
petitioner herein
State Architect, ?70 Broadway,
being the persona I n t e r r e d as creditora,
next of kin or otherwise in the estate o<
N e w Y o r k City
M
I
CHAEL
ZANAKIS.
alae
known
m
Stale Architect. I ^ e Gov. A. B. SmNk
M I C H A E L J. Z A N A K I S
and
MICHABI.
State Offlce Bid*-., Alabny. K . Y .
l
O
A
N
N
O
U
Z
A
N
N
A
K
I
S
.
deceased,
who
at
DIstiict Eneineer. 100 N . Oenesee St..
the time o f his death was a resident a<
Dtieit. K . Y .
441 Amsterdam Avenoe, New Y o r k , N . T .
District Bncineer. » e i B. Watsr St..
Send
QREBTINO:
Syracase. * . Y .
Upon ths petition at T h s PabUc AdmteDistrict iDctneer. B a r m Oanal
istrator
of the County of New York, b a r Koehealer. M. Y .
ing his offlce at Hall of Records. Roosa
District Bnclneer, SS Coort St..
300, Borough of Manhattan, City
and
BaSalo. IT. Y .
County of N e w Y o r k , as administrator W
District Bnflneer. SO West Mala SC,
the goods, c h a t t e l M d crediu of saM
HomeH, K. T .
deceased:
District Bnsineer. 444 Vaa Dmaa S t ,
Y o a and each ot yaa are hereby c^ted
Watsrtown, M. T .
ta show cause before the
Surrogate'a
District Knrineer. Plc.uaat T a H e j RaaS,
Court of New York County, held at tha
Poachkeepale, N . Y.
Hall ot Records. Roods 609. in the County
District Bnrltieer, 71 Frederick S t ,
of N e w York, on ths 29th day of A p r i l .
Blnvhamtoa. H. Y .
1956. at half iiast ten o'clock in the f o r » .
District Hndneer. Babylon.
noon ot that day, why ths account
ot
L s v Island, N. Y.
proceedings of The Pubtic Administrator
Directar, Manhattan State H o s p H A
ot the County of N e w York, as adminlaWards IsUnd. New Y o r k N . y .
trator ot the goo<la. chattels and creidila
D r a w t n n and speciflcaians may bs a ^ •C saM deceased, sboDld moi be l o d l d a ^ r
talnsd hy ealllnr at the Bnreaa e< O o ^ settled.
t r * « s and Accounts. Dup&rtmeart t t P a b l l c
l a TVsslimnaar Wharoat, W s h a « s caused
WoriBi, 14th Floor, The Governor A l t l e d M.
tka seal of the Snrrogate's Court af tha
Saaltk State Otnca Boildiar, Albany.
T,
said Cotinty ot New York ta be hercuata
ar at tha S t a U A r c h l t e c f a OMaa. I S I h
affixed.
n o s r . STS Broadway, N e w Y a r k OMjr.
Witness,
Honorabts
®a<>ns
FraiilMawl h r saaklns deposit f o r each aat a<
thaler, a Surrog.itc of oar said County, a*
» f i . S * ar by ssaUin* sach depostt *a MM
ths County ot New Y o r k , the 21st day ot
Albany addreaa. Checks should bs asads
March in tha year ot omr I ^ r d onetiioatr>ay«Ma
ths Stale Department o l P a M I c
sand nlns hnndred and S f t y Swt.
Works. Proposal blanks and
be furnished without cbi
P H I U P A. D O H A B m
• s « t,
m »
*
« < Ika l i m t i i a
State and County Tests
State Eligible Lists
M . OatMia, i M t a , Bklya
STATE
17. MUlw. LM. MTC
Promotion
^ N H M t rrrKMPI^OTHKNT
rHBITRANCB
M A N A O R B , <PrM>.), M T W I M W
it, Bcpartmcnt at Labor
K h a T e l m . A B.. BWyn
106850
S. V»ld<», Lanrft. B n o x
1032R0
S. Rimbw. B a n r O^ Vorrat His . .88860
4. Kiernan, Bnirb J.. Bhlm
Stahl. LeonartL Fhlahinc
97860
00760
• . Cron. Edward 8 . Bklyn
»0360
Bhrenaal. Lawr««ir«. IjCTlltown . 06300
5. W l U U n r . Sam. B k l m
96000
• . Clarke. Helen T., White DaiM .94960
M . Fettner. Darld. Brlleraw
94800
11. Loebl. Stephen M . WTC
93660
M . Hopkins. Robert E.. Banalo . . . 9 2 7 5 0
I S . Harbard. Bealriee. n u B h l n * . . . 00750
14. L m . Jame* J.. Albany
90760
U . l e l l l r , Michael } . . M.lopeth . . . . 9 0 4 5 0
M . Bernstein. Leo. BinFbamtoa . . . 9 0 3 6 0
17. Bollta. Howard B . Troy
80150
15. Elnen, Hentr. B r o n i
80000
1 » . Maaao. A l f r e d S., Buffalo
88060
M . Bloom. Pamnel, rinohinif
88060
« 1 . Schiff. Harry , I I . , Bklyn
88400
SS. Malkoff. Ja^k J.. Bklyn
87760
SS. Palis, Jacob. Miitdletown
87060
M . Gold. Sidney, Bklyn
80400
HKT^OR T R T C K M l I - F A O i e T A X
KXAMINKR,
(from.).
Department or Taxation and Finance
1. Smith. Edwin T . C l i c s
97860
« . Guxik, Gilbert. Wefitbiiry
97250
, S. Neeb. John H.. BnfTalo
90700
' 4. Jacoby. Edward C.. Syramse . 9BB00
, S. Luey. Arthur, Bklyn
90000
« . Hrller, Millon S . N Y C
90450
7. Sherman. Martin ,T., fiU1.w . . . . 9 0 4 5 0
Goldin, I(ia,-ic. Bklyn
95750
» . BoBdanowii-z. Erie. W t r r l t . . , . 9 4 0 0 0
10. Baron, Ch.Trlrs. Bkl.vn
94 600
11. Piirman. Jb'-U. Borhrniter
9-1400
It. Eisrnsladl. Erie, JafUson Hrt .P4.1B0
I S . Goldbrrecr. Murray. Bkl.vn . . . . 9 4 2 0 0
14. PawinMla. LouIa. Tro.v
94000
15. Sehnman. Joi-eph. Albany
..,.94000
IBM A T BMI
K E Y PUNCH AND T A B
P R E P A R E F O R C I V I L SERVICE
POSITIONS W I T H HIGH PAY
T R A I N F O R P A R T T I M E JOBS
40 HR, C O U R S E — L O W T U I T I O N
CALL OR V I S I T
BUSINESS MACHINE INSTITUTE
BOTICL W O O K W A K D ,
B,'5th
ST.-B'WAT
JC Z-SZll
LOOKING FOR SECURITY?
Tit A I N TO UK
\
DENTAL TECHNICIAN
L o o k f o r w a r d i o w o r r y - f r t ^ tecorHr*
M a trained I>pntnl Torliiilrian In %
srowlne, re«ipcrtMl
flf4d.
manaal
labor InvolTMt.
Writ*- f o r Booklet
Froa Placement Serrico
Dar-Br*^.
Kerpel School
..
MMO
I t . Haward. Jerome, Bronx
9S3A0
1*. Manntnc, r r a n k T., W a U r r l U t .93300
M . Kalina, Darid. Bklyn
»3060
t l . Mnmna. Frtsrilla, Budaoa
....93000
M . B o r o w l U . Paul. Bklyn
92700
M . C h a « , Donald T., Maaum
9S<H>0
TmocK ini.RAOK TAX
m A M n ' m
(mm.),
Deimrtment of T a x a t i M
and Finance
1. BaMh. MaryloDrdee. Albany
..M700
« . Horhea, Donald J., BnftaU . . . 9 2 0 0 0
« . Kaner, Wieodore, Bklyn
91600
4. B e o « , Pblllip P., DUoa
90ROO
• . Boyke, WUIiam, KochraUr
...90000
• . aUTernMn, H., Bellerose
89fl00
T. L e r y , Herman S., T r o y
SOOOO
5. Deriee*, Dominic. Bklyn
89800
• . Mercer, Raymond A,. B a R a l * . . 8 A 0 0 0
10. Brombenr, Alvln, Aatoria
87800
11. CKIday, John O , Albany
87600
15. LenUnl. Frank A.. Bklym
87300
13. Biley, HaHan E . K T C
8««00
14. Scbmlt. Frank E,, B n d a l e . . . . 8 0 0 0 0
16. Bell. Eleanor U . . Rochnater . . . . 8 0 8 0 0
10. Konry, Eathpr. Oneonla
86000
17. Charlea, Bphraim, Bklyu
86600
18. Bimberr, Sidnry, Flnahinr
86600
19. Moiicato. Jamee C.. BnfTal* . . . . 8 4 1 0 0
20. Senrick. Thomas, Albany
83800
21. Reiten. Seymour, Albany
88200
22. Port, Edward H., S<4>tdy
88000
33. Heimowita, Morrl., K T C
80300
24. 0 a l « » , Joseph, I , « T m o w «
79600
26. Day. Clifford, O , Syramaa
...T9600
2 « . Mleminakl, Henry. Caatleiaa . .79300
27. Partri, Anthony, Bnnalo
TBSOO
28. Sandera, Frank A., N T C
T9000
20. Sehonwetter, S,. Albany
T9000
,•50. Sanlik, Alexander. W h l t e « b o » » .78000
.11. Rotondi, Dominic * . , T r o y . . . . 7 8 8 0 0
32. Brown, Louise K., Albany . . . . 7 7 0 0 0
38. m t i n r o a , Leo, Forert Hllla
70800
P R I N C I P A L R T A T I . ' m C S CUEBK
( P r o n . ) , mTlKlon af Bmpliijailiarl.
Department 9t I j m b ^
1. .%onto. Secre J.. Bklyn
••t^O
2. Willmott, Edna S . R a r t n a . . . 9 7 7 1 0
3. Newman, U l l i a a C., WbtatM . . . 9 7 0 4 0
4. Diton, Bcrnlce, Jamaica
95860
6. Holmea, Thomas, Albany
93800
« . Taokel. K a r i o r i e . Albany
92870
7. Sawyer, F j u i F., WaterrUet . . . 9 0 9 0 0
8. W e m a n , Charlna F., P t Cheatar .90040
9. W o l f f , John K,. Albany
896S0
10. Clementa. Nellie M., Menaada . . M 6 4 0
11. Jordan, Thelma B., Bronx . . . . 8 8 6 8 0
12. Brown. Joan O., T r o y
87800
13. Kowman, Thomas C.. N T C . . . . M S T O
«rNiOR
ARcniTP.cr
( P r o m . ) . Department af PnbBa
1. Leooard, l ^ e r i c k , Grafton . ,
8KNTOR A R C H r r i t C T
< P r o m . ) , Department •( PakBa
1. l i e o n e a . I r r i n r , Albany
SENIOR KCONOMWT
(T.ABOR R F . S E A R C B )
(PrM.),
^ p * r t m e n t af I.abor (Kxclnalva af
the DlTtslon 'wt n n p l o y m e n t .
The State Insnranee Frna*.
n i a Boai4 af Labor Relatlona. a a i
tha Workmen's Compmaatlan Baa*4>
1. Loeb, Harold, Bklyn , .
8. Roaeothiri. Sidney. Flnahfaw
Mil*
3. Gordon, H a r r e y . Bronx
89740
4. N o r a c k . Aaron. Bklyn
•7640
A S S O C I A T K S T A T E ACCOin<TS A1
(Prana.), Field Andlt
«<1>«rtmeBt
Andlt m
1. Dunham, Charlea B., Albany . . . 9 8 8 8 0
2. Keete, Robert J.. KInc* P a r k . . . 8 8 0 0 0
3. Lawloaa. Georre W.. Chathaaa . .87000
4. F e r t i * . L o r t o A., RocheaUr
..,8»780
6. Jordan. Helen J., Tooawan<la . . 8 4 6 M
MOTOR B Q C I P M B N T MAINTmAJNM
.BCPKRVISOR,
(Prsa.),
Department af Pnblle Wartm
1. H e r i y . John. Babylon
tOCM
2. Vaynard. Harry a., Watarlord . . 9 6 6 3 0
3. Strons, Jeaae K.. Falrport
90950
4. Herrinr, Sdward J., Wppncr
.9077*
SENIOR C a ^ K
<VNDKBWRITDW>,
<rraiL.>, T h e State Insnranaa rmmt.
•epartment t
lafcsr
1. M a a a , Annabelle, N T C
tMM
a. Rocera, H e k n J., Bklyn
MSSO
а. Llndaey, Annie L., Bklyn
•4oi«
4. Bnr.
Mabel, K T C
M M
б. Walker, Miriam. Rckvt C«r , . , 8 8 6 0 0
8. Mitchell. Lenora H.. N T C
87070
7. Hlckmaa. Anne, Bronx
87070
8. M n l l m . Catherine, Bklym
80778
9. Schwarta, Tetta, Bklyn
86790
10. Oormaady, Rndolph. Bronx . . . 8 6 7 9 0
11. U o T d . W i l f r e d B.. Jamaica
15. C«nr«tU, Marrarat, Rocheatsr . . M 7 S 0
18. StlTcraiaa. Isidore. SnnnyaMa . . t S S S O
14. Whetatooa, Ella M., B r o w
...tMlO
STATE
Promotion
Candidates must be present,
qaalified employees of the State
department or promotion unit
mentioned. La.st day to apply riven
at end of each notice.
tl31 (reannounced). P R I N C I PAL
CLERK
(PURCHASE)
(Prom.), Albany ofiBce, Department of Labor (exclusive of Workmen's Compensation Board, Division of Employment, State Insurance Fund and Board of Labor
Relations). $3,540 to $4,490; one
yacancy. Three months in clerical
positions now allocated to grade
7 or higher, or formerly allocated
to 0 - 6 or higher. Fee W. (Friday,
May 13.)
1047. HEAD C L E R K (Prom.),
Department of Public Service, $4.350 to $5,460; one vacancy In Albany, one expected in NYC. One
year in clerical positions now allocated to grade 11 or higher, or
formerly allocated to Q-IO or
higher. Fee $4. (Friday, May U . )
1©4«. P R I N C I P A L FILE C L E R K
(Prom.), Department of PubUc
Serrlce, $3,540 to $4,490; one racaney expected in Albany. One
year In clerical positions now allocated to grade 7 or higher or
formerly allocated to G-6 or hlgb. Fee $3. (Friday, May 13.)
104». (reissued). A S S I S T A N T
S U P E R I N T E N D E N T OF OPERAT I O N A N D M A I N T E N A N C E (CAN A L S ) (Prom.), Department ct
I^ibUc Works. $13,230 to $14,490;
one Tacancy in main office at Albany. T w o years as assistant district wigineer, principal eiTll engineer, principral dvll engineer (design), principal
dvll
cnglxMer
(highway
planning).
principal
buHding electrical engineer, principal elaims •ngtneer, principal
soUs engineer; or four years as
associate dvll engineer, assodate
ctTll engineer (design), associate
d r l l engineer (highway planning),
associate building electrical englnoer, associate electric engineer,
or assodate soils engineer. Candidates must be Ucensed to practice
professional engineering In New
York State. Fee $5. (Friday, May
IS.)
1«M. LAN1>SCAPE ABC'HITBCT
(Prom.), Department Ot PubUc
^
127 Columbns An.
UN «-4702
Worics, $5,360 to $6,640; two r a candes In State Architect's ofBce,
two In Bureau of Landscaping for
Highways. One year as Junior
I ************************
landscape architect. Fee |i. <Fildaj. May 1 3 . )
1061.
JUNIOK
LANDSCAn
ABCHITECT (Prom.), Department
oi PubUc Works, $4,350 to $5.44M;
CM Tacancy at Albany, two tm(EquivaUncy)
pected at Buffalo and Poughkeopsl*. One year as landscape
• For Personal SotUfacHoa
F m K (Friday, May 13.)
• For Job fromotloa
• For A4i(litioaal Edacotioa
1053. FRINCIFAL FILE CLKBX
(Prom.), Department of Bodal
Welfare (exclusive of the welfare
TRY
PLAN
InstltuUons), $3,540 to $4,400; M
vacancy In Albany office. One year
• C O A C H I N e COURSE
In clerical positions now allocated
• FOR MEN AND WOMEN
to grade T or higher, or formerly
• SMALL CLASSES
allocated to G-6 or higher. Fee
• VISIT A CLASS FREE
(Friday, May 13.)
• START ANYTIME
16. Winn, AnM P., NTC
•8680
1053. CHIEF CLERK (BQSCEL18. Oreenbar*, Alex, Bklyn
818T0
$ 3 5 TOTAL COST
$35
17. Wllaon. Annette L., Bklyn
81480 L A N E O U S T A X ) (Prom.), Depart18. M a j n a r d . Manrice « . , Bklyn . . 8 0 1 4 0 ment of Taxation and Finance,
Scud For looklot 08
| 18.
Ladsoa, Bemicc A.. N T C
. . . . T 0 9 M $5,640 to $6,070; one vacancy In
80. Batter, K a a M., Bklyn
TMIO Albany. One year In derical poY M C A EVENING S C H O O L I 81. I ^ l o r , Acnes L,, Jamaics
78010
I S W . « t 6 3 r c l S t . . N e w Y o r k 2 3 . N , Y . * 88. Ootanan, Katherine, Jmtm P k .78800 8ltl<Hu now allocated to grade 14
78180 or higher, or formerly allocated to
T E L : E N d i c o t t 2-8117
J 28. JohnscB. OliTta, N T C
34. Andreaeeki. C, C.. Q a e e M TW
, 7 8 0 * 0 a-14 or higher. Fee $». (Friday.
» » » * * * * « * * » » * * * * * - X * * » * » *
86. MCCOIUB, Kloyce. N T C
T7880
May IS.)
memoK R A T B ACcorNra A v n n M i ,
1054.
SENIOK
LANDSCATB
( P t m s . ) , F l e U AndU ~
'
Bepwtmeirt at AndH aa4
A Special Combination Course
ARCHITECT (Prom.), Department
1.
McCarthy.
John
R.,
Albany
8
7
e
M
P B X In Monitor Switchboard and
oC Public Works, $6,590 to $6,070;
Francis. Frank A.. N T C
86000
typewriting at a very moderate 2.
3. OBrisn. Joseph X.. O r d e w b w .81400 two Tacandes In Bureau o( LandA t e . Dorothy E. Kane School, 11 4. Slobodiaa, Raymond. Ronsem . . . • 0 4 0 0 scaping for Highways, Albany, at
6 . Fordham, Francta P., Jn
"West 42nd St., W I 7-7127.
Alb&ny and Babylon: and two In
Stato Architect's office, Albany.
Two years as landscape architect.
Fee $5. (Friday, May 13.)
1066. SENIOR FILE CLEKK
(Prom.), N Y C Board, Division of
Alcoholic Beverage Control, CxecuHave you a relative or a friend wbo would like to work for
ttre Department, $2,870 to $3,700;
Hm State, the Federal government, or some local unit of governone Tacancy In NYC. One year 1b
ment 7
positions now allocated to grade 9
Why not enter a subscripUon to the O t I I Service Leader for
or higher, or formerly allocated to
kin? He wUl find full }ob UsUngs, and learn a lot about dvU
O - a or higher. Fee $3. (Friday,
wrrlee.
May IS.)
The price Is $3 — That brings bhn n Issues of the a v f l
•ervlce Leader, filled with the government Job news he wants.
Tlie following promotion exana
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
in the State Insurance Department
hare been revised, re-issued and reannounced. The filing fee la $6 la
CrVIL SERVICE LEADEK
eaeb test.
n Duane Street
New York 7. New Teril
ASSOCIATE INSURANCE E X AMINER (Prom.), in the followI enclose $3 (check or WMMf erder) for- a !
ing specialties: life (exam No.
year's subscription to the Civil Service
10«6), casualty (1066), fire and
Leader. Please enter the aame listed below:
marine (1067), rates (1068), title
and mortgage (1069). One year In
posltionfi now allocated to grade
23, or formerly allocated to O - X .
(Friday, May 13.
^DDRBSa
F U N C I F A L INSURANCE KXAMINEB (Prom.), in the following
2mr
Borat
specialties: life (1070), casualty
(1071), fire and marine (1072),
Irateroal
(1073), lale*
UftU)^
Do You Need A I
High School Diploma?i
Who wants to get into civil service?
title and mortgage (1075). T w o
years in position now allocated to
grade 23 or formerly allocated to
G-25; or one year in position now
allocated to grade 26. or formerly
allocated to G-30. (Friday, May
13.)
SUPERVISING
INSURANCE
E X A M I N E R (Prom.), in the following specialties: life (1076), casualty (1077), fire and marine
(1078). Three years in positions
now allocated to grade 23, or formerly allocated to G-25; or two
years in positions now allocated to
grade 26, or formerly allocated to
G-30; or one year in positions now
allocated to grade 29, or formerly
allocated to G-35. (Friday, May
13.)
1038.
PRINCIPAL
CLERK
( P A Y R O L L ) (Prom.), L. I . State
Park Commission, $3,540 to $4,490;
one vacancy in Jones Beach State
Parkway Authority, Babylon. One
year in clerical position now allocated to grade 7 or higher, or formerly allocated to G-6 cr higher.
Fee $3. (Friday, May « ) .
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
2458. D I E T I T I A N , Chautauqua
County, $3,240. (Friday, May 13.)
2460. STORES
CLERK.
Erie
County, $2,560 to $3,280. tPriday,
May 13.)
2461. J U N I O R STOREKEEPER.
Department of Public Welfare,
Rockland County, $2,500. (Friday,
May 13.)
2463. POLICE CHIEF, Villape of
Attica, Wyoming County, $3,400.
(Friday. May 13.)
2464.
SENIOR
LIBRARY
CLERK, Westchester County, $2,400 to $3,400. (Friday, May 13.)
2465. A S S I S T A N T OFFICE M A CHINES R E P A I R M A N , Bureau of .
Purchase and Supplie.s, We.stche.ster County, $2,900 to $3,740. ( F r i day, May 13,)
SPECIAL CLASS
IBM U I K I N r s & TAIl SOIiTKKS.
V E K I l ' i m t S , COI.I..\Ti:l!S. I!K|-KI)I>I « ' K R a
KI<:(ilMTKI!S I.U.MKDI \TI''.I.V. I ' l l O N K
M R . I-Ol'IS C. K . W K « I . l-.VilS-B
Dorothy E. Kane School
11 W . 42 ST., .N.V.C.
POLICEMAirS
n X T
PATROLMAN
A Textbook on New York S U t e
Law written in eonversatlonal
language
and
supplemented
once a month. Designed to fit
any standard three-ring notebook. Prepared by Dennis J.
Hurley, Esq. Bureau of Police.
N. Y. State Dlvlislon of Safety.
Obtainable by ordering from
PoUceman's Text, MOMi Hudson Avenue, Albany 10, N. Y.
at a cost of $6.75
Includes supplements for eoe
year from date c< erder.
TK4IN FOK HIM-FAT
•alarlea
from
8SA4e
Physical Classes
Under Expert Instructors
All Required Equipment
Central YMCA
S5 Hanson PI.. Brooklya
N e « r all SilIr\Mi.v I.ii)eK
•ml L.I.It.I!.
STerling 3-7000
JOBSt
Brown says:
Sadie
A
L
810,000
HEARING REPORTEI
CONVENTION R E P O t T E l
COURT RERORTK
LEGAL STENOMAFHEt
L
VETERANS
and C I V I L I A N S
N O W b Hi* time to prepore for
aim
Bualneaa A d
.untinr O Msdtenl Sa
M - U n m a l Secretariri
•
EXCELLENT FALL J O B S
OPEN
DAT
ALL
AND
SUMMER
EVENING
lUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
witll
§ n J b i A t i f i o
•pMtallzutlon in Halpnmanithlp,
AdTCrUslnK. MvrrhaniliiiinK.
a « U i l l t i i f , Flnnnre, .MuniifiH-turiDg
Mid TelfvlNinn, He,
§ J M k i b d A
R w . k r Board af R««<
M W . 74 St.
TA
T-I7M
-ALSO-
HIGH SCHOOL
HANDS TIED?
DIPLOMA
I^INVALINCY
COLLEGIATE
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
sea MadMi Awm. <82 St.) PL »-ie7*
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Bocause
Y m
LmIi
M W . 41** Hbt. T r i b . Bid*.
• u T t n Branx, Bklyu A
A
Preparing Thonpanda
Knginecrine l ^ a i n a
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
T m eaa
MM • » H O M E k
y e w apM-e Km*. If yaa ara 17
• r ever and have le^l seliae^ wvlla
far Were«tw9 U M a t
—
MilGRICAN SCHOOL.
m W. 41»d su N. Y. U . M. Y.
DroHiaq and Design
MotkMiatics and Licenses
• F B I U t A R M SEI.F n E F E N S B
l a d n ar croup liMlr C H A » . NEKSON, tarmor i M t r a e t o r . D. 9. M A R I N E S . I.E 6 - O l M
JW^JmU
K B O O L , 1609 1st AYE.
M. X .
LEARN IBM KEYPUNCH N « a
OlS. M4, Mid 031, Veriferies, Sorten,
DnpUcators, Etc. Monitov
•witch
board. Typing,
Comptometer w>eration, FC Bookkeepins »nd Typing, etc. Dorothy
Kane School. 11 W. 43iid St. W L
7-Z318-9.
Oh..
SCHOOL
DIRECTORY
CeUec*
A Fiiwt M*
M Cwtodlu
WAaHIMOTON BUBINBSa DM*,
aarrtca
rrcparaloo
BnglDWii
Car. r H l t M , • U r a .
•ALL ACASBMI,
D L 8 2447.
Mid cItU
WI 7 2 0 W
Jamaica
tratnl^.
IJceiiM
Keeenta *
Vrriianii
(31 A p p r w a f t
a i M - I M i ATa. (cor. ISAlb S t . ) , N.Y.C.
t w t t e h k eard. Moderata coat. MO 2-0086
SacratwMI
MONUOK
SCHOOL W
B U U N K M . CMptaniatr;r. IBM Keypuiu'b, Swilchboard.
•ountinr, Spuiiali A Mattoal lacral arial. Veteran Traiiiiiir. Civil Scrricc P n » Mration. Eaat 1 7 7 U M . M d
n r a u o n l Atb.. Bronx K I 2 5000
• PAHnj
mAitn
I R M
i r c v
M n u m
itsfli
m,!!.!
n
jwun——
L
B.
n
w 4a
^
boun
st., n y c
Oorotliy
itm t o o
Kane Srhool,
w i i-7iv>
HACHINKS
o r IBM Key P M I I C I I & T A B Training
. . D a y , N i r b t . Wetkeod Claaaaa. I n t r ^ a c t o r r LeMaon $6. ITrff^ I'luciiuriit tarvlaaw
BNBOLI. TODAY
CoaibUiatlaa Baaiuaaa School. ISO W . l » 6 l h St., Tal. UM AK M ? . Mo A r e U m l t . H « adacaUaoal ra quireaiuuU.
iMnlngton Rand
crMartal
0 B A B B 8 . 154 N A S S A U B T R B B T , N ¥.1'. SiMrclarial Accouutluc, O r a l t l u f .
i M r MltClil. W i i t a t m CiUaloc. B B S « b « 0 .
••-„
P a g *
A C
C
Foiirleen
T I V I T I R S
O F
E M P M . O Y B E S
Margaret O'Neill Heads
Rehabilitation Chapter
WEST HAVERSTRAW. April 18
— Rehabilitation Hospital chapter.
CSEA. elected Margaret A. O Neill,
president; M. Bryan Person, vice
president; Theresa Lewandowsky,
secretary: Helene V. Lummus,
treasurer; Agnes f l n n , delegate;
Kevin Cody, alternate delegate;
John McBride, chairman, grievance board.
The officers were Installed by
Francis M. Casey, field representative of the Association, at the
chapter's
Twelfth
Anniversary
Dinner, held March 31 at Julie's
Re.staurant. Haverstraw. The dinner was attended by 141 members
and friends. The program included the Invocation by Rabbi Louis
Frishman. chaplafn of the Rehabilitation Hospital; salute to the
Flag; introduction of guests, including eight employees, who during the year. April 1954. to March,
1955. had completed 25 years' service at the hospital: Mary Elizabeth
Baicer. Edward Burr, Elizabeth C.
Claric, Dennis Cleary, Edna Pales.
Mary Finn. Edward O'Keefe, and
Margaret A. O'Neill.
The Association Service Pins
were piesented to the employees
by Dr. A. J. Canning, director of
the hospital. Mary Elizabeth Baker. founder of the chapter, was
presented a savings bond by the
president on behalf of the Association members and in recognition of her interest in the welfare
of her fellow employees.
The guest speaker was Edward
D. Mcacham. Director, Division of
Personnel Services.
Benediction was offered by the
Rev. William Tucker, also a chaplain of the hospital.
Dancing with the James Rist
orchestra followed the dinner.
It was the opinion of those who
attended that the chapter had another gala anniversary. Appreciation was extended to Viola Svensson, chairman of the social committee, assisted by Mrs. Adeline
Bauer and Mary Mullen.
Heard Around
Mt. Morris
MT. MORRIS. April 18—Here's
the news from Mt. Morris chapter,
CSEA:
Doctor Judd and Doctor Chang
were in Boston taking a course in
pulmonary function.
Doctor Bartelt has returned
from Pinehurst. N. C., where he
wa.s vacationing.
Cora Bryant is back at her duties after vacationing in Toledo,
O.. and Boy City. Mich.
James Siiaughnessy has conceded his dubious title as champion
fi.sherman to Alice Ace. She caught
a ten-pound grouper while she was
in Florida.
Helen Fagan is on leave of absence.
Welcome to Mary Duggan. new
member of the nursing staff.
On the sick list are Doris Wood
and Boa Constantino. Frances Holbrook is back on duty after an
illness.
Pleasant visitors from Wisconsin were Mr. and Mrs. Piraino.
Mrs. Piraino is the former Marilyn
Pruner.
Eleanor Torpey is back after a
vacation. Ruby Bryson and Katherine Chiolino returned from a
vacation in Ludlow. Vt.
Pal Stanley has resigned from
the nursing department.
DE Chapter, NYC Area,
To Meet April 20
NEW Y O R K CITY, April 18 —
The annual meeting of the Division of Employment chapter, NYC
and suburbs, will be held on April
20 at 87 Madison Avenue. The
time: 6:30 P.M. The election ballots will be tabulated and the results announced. All Local Office
representatives are requested to
have ballots from their offices in
tlie hands of the board of canva.ssers at this time. The polls
clo^ie at 7:30,
Nows from L.O. 630
New staff members are Esther
Freundlich. employment interviewer. and two employment security
trainees. Edward Blum and Helen
Cherin.
Slatt extends best wishes to
Cyril Brown for a speedy recovery from her recent operation.
Recently returning from maS O d A L SECURITY f o r p u b l i c
eiuployees. Follow the news on this
iiuporlant subject in The LEAUU t weekly.
I
T
I
T H K O U C H O U T
ternity leave and her fourth child
is Mildred Williams.
Sftaff gave Richard Kellogg a
farewell luncheon on March 31.
Dick wa.s transferred to the Professional Office.
Staff wishes to welcome its new
office manager, William Wilkenson.
News Elsewhere
Beloved member of the Employment Service and formerly connected with L.O. 200, John Appleton. passed away. Condolence cards
can be sent to the Appleton family at 138 Scott Street, Yonkers.
Thanks to Robert Nichols of
L.O. 532 for his recent blood donation.
The State Division of Employment committee will meet with
Harry Smith, personnel director,
in Albany on April 25.
Continued support of the Division of Employment Blood Bank
is urged.
Manhattan Aides View
Legislature's Record
NEW Y O R K CITY, April 18—
Manhattan State Hospital chapter,
CSEA, was disBppointed at the
Legislature's failure to pass any
measures substantially affecting
State employees. Bills on salaries,
pensions, shorter work-week, vested rights—all went out the window in the "last rush" to adjourn,
as well as the free toll bill for
MSH employees.
' State employees, and members
of their families, should remember
this year's legislative record, when
election time comes around in
'56." said John Wallace, MSH
chapter president.
Personal Notes
Get well wishes are extended to
Patrick Purtell. Sarah Tynan,
William Magee. Phillis Christian,
Anne
Martyn. James
McGee.
Catherine Coone and Richard
Hernandez.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to John Gorham in the reuent loss
of his brother. Paul.
Blood donor volunteers are desperately needed. There is no credit
on hand and the need is always
pre.sent. Why not call now, and
make your appointment with John
Wallace of the electric shop, ext.
169.
Nominations May 11
Membership in the chapter continues to rise, with new members
coming in at a steady pace. There
are quite a few renewals that £.re
due. and the membership committee would appreciate these members attending to their dues as
soon as possible.
The next regular meeting of
the chapter will be held on Wednesday. May 11. in the amusement
hall ba.semont at 4:45 P.M. Every
member should . attend. Nominations for officers will take place.
L
S
N K W
E
K
V
I
Y O R K
C
B
L
E
A
D
E
R
T u « m I « 7 ,
April
19,
1 9 5 5
S T A T E
church suppers, which Is probably
why that rotund personality has
been unable to achieve that "new"
look.
Guard Woody Wood's ambition
is to retire, take to the hills, build
a cabin by a lake, and fish and fish
and fish.
New Napanofh Aides
Rccent transfers from Greenhaven were Guards Aaron Scott
and Richard Zeidcr. Latest addition to the stenographic force is
Mrs. Virginia Hartley. Welcome!
As goes the Statu so went the
village election—Democratic—and
how!
Father Laurence Gibney has
been bu.sy with the First Holy
Communion class.
CSEA members were much impressed with Commisioner Thomas J. McHugh's-attendance at the
CSEA dinner. (He takes a good
picture, too.)
Delegate Warren Cairo singing
"We Got Plenty of Nothing" following the close of the 1955 Legisature. Warren is very disappointed,
but' still singing.
Anybody want to bet that the
office workers don't put in a bill
for a 35-hour week next year?
The Annual Inter-faith Communion breakfast scheduled for
Sunday. May 1. Guard Harry Shapiro is chairman.
It's Spring Again
Sure sign that Spring is here—
Jim Irish and his crew rolling that
"loaded" boiler across the lawns.
The salatry appeal has been
dubbed "a Dewey hangover", and
it is hoped that Governor Harriman and Company will discover
a cure.
New additions to the sick list
as this goes to press: Gus Wittmer, Z.yg Surdakowski, Thomas
Thompson. Ernie Montayne and
Joseph Grable.
Photo
by
Middlctown
Times-HcraTd
Dr. Walter A. Schmift (right), senior director at Middletown
State Hospital, accepts the trophy of the Orange County
American Legion Baseball League for the hospital team,
which retired the trophy by becoming League champions in
1954. Joe Ryan (left), local radio station sports announcer
and League secretary, presented the trophy at a Middletowa
banquet.
thai his fatj-ier will soon be well lowing information: Name, title,
asain.
service, shift, home addre.ss, phone
Mrs. Foulke 'Showered'
number and proposed office, to A.
Mrs. Pearl Foulke was guesi, of J. Coccaro, recreation office; K
honor at a baby shower given by Douglas, maintenance department,
her fellow employees in Group 4. or R. A. Glozyga, laundry, before
SCHUYLERVILLE, April 18— The shower and luncheon were May 1. Remember this is your
V. L. Ostrander, former superin- held at the home of Mrs. Louise chapter and it works for your bentendent of operations and main- Chisolm in Huntin.eton on April efit. Support your chapter by vottenance, Department of Public- 2. Among those who attended ing on May 20.
Works, was guest of honor at the were Jane Williams, Gladys Robannual banquet of Champlain inson, Mattifi Dowdy, Anna N o r j Unit. Barge Canal chapter, CSEA, sti-om, Virrrinia Bennett, Fanrie
at the Hotel Schuyler.
Reynolds, Marcia Fi^-maindt, MilT. J. Connors, master of cere- drt-J Hewitt, Providenci'^ Hiraldo,
monies, paid tribute to Mr. Os- Rose Brook, and RTrs. Foulke's
trander for his service to the State daughter, C'ssy. Mrs. Foulke reNEW Y O R K CITY, April 18 —
and presented a gift from fellow- ceived many lovely gifts. The
employees.
girls report that Mrs. Chisolm did The nominating committee of New
Henry Wilson played piano dur- a wonderful job of planning, the York City chapter. CSEA, has
named the following slate of offiing the turkey dinner and for shower.
cers: Sol Bendet, president; Max
group singing. A highlight was
Andrew R.yan and John How- Lieberman, 1st vice president; Al
films shown by Mr. Connors.
isch are attending the Police
Those who spoke were Harold School in Bay Shore, supervised Corum, 2nd vice president; SamBristol, Daniel McNamara, Mr. by the District Attorney's Office. uel Emmett, 3rd vice president;
Joseph J. Byrnes, treasurer; MarRonan, officials from the Albany
Thomas L. Sharp of Building C garet Shields, recording secretary;
office;
Frank
Dwyer,
James resigned on March 31.
Irene Waters, corresponding secDoyle, Emmett Gilmore, Fort EdWelcome to Anthony C. Dattolo retary; Edward S. Azarigian, finward office; Ellis Stott, shop supervisor. Waterford; Assemblyman who was appointed an attendant ancial secretary.
May 10 is Election Day.
John L. Ostrander. son of the on March 1. Mr. Dattolo is workOnce again, the mat of welcome
guest of honor, and Supervisor ing in Building C.
Continued get well wishes to is extended by the chapter to ita
Joseph L. Turcotte of SchuylerHarry Keeley, who is still on the newest members, who are Katherville.
sick list.
ine Cheney. Alexander H. GrossOfficers of Champlain unit atMr. and Mrs. Pat Fagan have
tending were F. Brian Daly, pres- returned from theij vacation in man. Adeline Guerci, Frank Pondillo and Jeanne Safian.
NAPANOCH. April 18—A fare- ident: Vaughn McClusky, vice
Florida.
Belated birthday greetings to
well party was held for Guard president;
Ben
VanDerwerker,
Seven members of the hospital Dorothy Rapkine, BMV, NYC PoNial Van Wagner of Napanoch secretary.
police force were, presented with lice Enforcement Bureau, who
Institution, who retired April 15
Mrs. IX V. Robbins was in charge
after 26 years' service. Tlie em- of the dinner, a.ssisted by Mrs. diplomas on the completion of celebrated on March 13. Birthday
ployees will miss him, and wish Edwin Robbins. Mrs. John Keeley the training course given by the greetings to Joe Byrnes, esteemed
Huntington Police Department. chapter treasurer, who celebrated
him much happiness in the years and Mrs. Herbert Allen.
The ceremonies and a dinner were April 14.
to come.
held on March 28 at Linck's Log
Guard Roy Miller and William
The chapter extends a hearty
Cabin, in Centerport.
Wendland are still on the sick
welcome to Richard H. Barrell,
Elizabeth
Handshaw
has
relist. Guard Alan Conklin returned
vice president of Albany Motor
turned to work in Group 5 Female Vehicle chapter, who is now workto his duties after a long seige
after
a
short
vacation
in
North
with T.B. Welcome "home", Al!
ing in the NYC office of BMV aa
Carolina.
Successful Living
chief damages evaluator. Welcome
K I N G S P A R K , April 18—WilHobby
and
Art
Show
'Chaplain" Frank Lowe, the liam Mason, chairman of the
to NYC, Dick, and good luck ia
In conjunction with Mental your new job.
Rev. McGuire and Assistant Su- social committee, announces that
Health
Week,
a
Patients
and
Emperintendant Lloyd V. Wilklow preparations are just about comRegret to learn of the passinj
attended the Succe.ssful Living plete for Kings Park chapter's ployees Hobby and Art Show will of Al Silverman's father. Condolbe
held
May
2
through
7
at
York
cla.sses held at Fort Slocum, N.Y., annual spring dance, which will
ences to Al, of BMV Mail and
recently.
be held at York Hall on April 29. Hall. The prizes for both patients Supply Section, and his family.
and
employees
will
be
donated
by
Guard Dafe Kosofsky expecting
An impromptu dance contest
to undergo surgery at the Rocke- will be held during the evening. Kings Park CSEA chapter. The
feller Institute Hospital in NYC. Prizes will be awarded to couples judging will take place at 6 P.M.
"Dragnet" lost some 40 T.V excelling in the folowing types of on May 2. Further information
fans due to those Thursday night dancing; waltz, fox trot, mambo, can be obtained from R. A. Glozyga at Extension 339.
and lindy or jitterbug.
in-service training .sessions.
Mrs. Florence Ball of the Main
Rumor has it that Guard MarNEW Y O R K CITY. April 18 —>
Refreshments will be served and
tin Mulrahy of Sing Sing Prison those who attend can look for- Office is vacationing with her hus- Metropolitan Public Service chapband
in
Florida.
is going to borrow a bicycle to ward to an enjoyable lime.
ter, CSE:A, will hold its annual
Welcome back to Mrs. Eileen meeting for nominations of officers
get around the Capitol to see
Music will be played by Prank
Dwyer
and
Margaret
Carroll
who
those legislators next year.
— president, vice president, secMcGuire and orchestra. RememDon Strouse couldn't make It up ber the date, April 29. Buy your have returned to work after being retary and treasurer — at 5:30
on
the
sick
list.
P.M. on Tuesday, May 10, at 199
the hill in the recent snow storm tickets early.
Patrick Henry recently resigned. Church Street. The nominating
and slid back into a truck. DamGet well wishes to Nick CaTGet
well
wishes
to
John
Bowpns
committee will report on its recages to Don's car, $175.
anagh and Joe Madden who are
Guard John Martin. Mrs. J confined to the employees' in- who underwent surgery at the ommendation of a slate of officers.
employees'
infirmary.
Chapter members are urged to
Martin and all the little Martins firmary.
Best wishes to Mrs. Edith Teece submit their nominations to the
are-enjoying a rest. Much of the
It is with great sorrow that the
who
has
left
for
England
where
committee, which is composed o<
mimeographing work pertaining chapter reports the passing of
to the 48-for-40 pay bill was done Terence Farrell. Mr. Farrell had she will make her home with her Oscar Spieler, chairman; Grace
sister.
Mrs.
Teece
was
formerly
O'Brien, Charles H. Kenny and
by Martin and Co. They neglected been employed in Kings Park
employed in Group 5 Female
Wendall P. Adams.
some personal matters in the em- since 1949.
ployees' behalf—even the dog,
The constitution provides that,
Mar 20, Election Date
John Hamilton is now working
who recently had a litter of njne. in Building Q after returning
Tlie annual election of officers following the report of the nomiGuard Clitt Carr got himself an from the service. Welcome back of Kings Park chapter will be held nating committee, additional nomAnthony Caliguiri has resigned on May 20 in the lobby of Build- inations may be made from the
18-foot boat for those sunny days
frow his position at the hospital ing 93. If you know of anyone who floor.
off with Ma and the kids.
Kenneth A. ValeatiM ia chap"Little" Tom Vallte is on a diet to help out on his father's farm. would be willing to hold a chapbut never misses any of the local Ail wish Anthony luck and hope ter office, pleaM submit t b « fol ter i>resideak
Champlain Barge Aides
Honor Ostrander
Slate off Offficers
Named by NYC Chapter
Van Wagner Retires;
Feted at Napanoch
Kings Park Chapter
To Dance April 29
Metropolitan Public
Service To Nominate
•ewaifc AMes Moan
i M T n V I T I B S
• P
B M P f j O Y B B S
Death if Houghtaring
»
t
NEWAIUC. AprU 18—Sympathy
to extended to the wife »nd fam• y of Leoa Houghtallnc. employee
kt the South Dorm, who passed
kway at the Barber Hospital on
April 4. Mn. Houghtallng and
family wish to thank E>r. Wolfson,
director, all employees and friends
•t
'
the echool
for
their
kindness
and consideration.
Congratiilations to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Touncs on the birth ef a
eon. April S.
Grace Xngels has returned from
» two-week Tacatlon in Fkrida.
Retirement Questionnaire
The retirement committee which
was appointed at the beginning
•f tbe year, after several meetings
T H R O V G H O I T T
•ad dlacuesions, has Issued a «uestlonnalrc to the membership. It
la hoped that a fund will be established to honor retiring members appropriately. Will the members cooperate by returning the
questionnaire as soon as possible?
Tbe committee has put a lot of
thought and work Into this project
and deserves of a response.
Julia Cordon ylsited relatives In
Sgrracuse on Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Iitrs. Stanley Kardys
spent Easter In New York Mills,
N. T.. visiting Stan's people.
liOls Sweet, Leona Manly, Bertha Haak and Mary Steitler are
en duty after recent Illnesses.
Pauline Young and Evelyn Baker are touring in Virginia foe ten
days.
Several of Pauline Pitchpatrlck's
friends honored her at a Mrth-
HERE IS A LISTING OR ARCO
COURSES for FENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
COURSES
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
•
a
•
•
a
•
•
n
•
L m t ft Court Steeo
$3.00
A d a l a h t r a t i v e Asst. _ $ 2 . i O •
Aceoaataat & Aaditer
•
Ueatenant (P.D.I
$3.00
M. r . C.
$2.50
•
Ubrarian
$2.50
Appreetlee
$3.00
Maintenance Man
$2.00
.$2.50 •
AHto Engineman
Mechanical Eagr.
$2.S0
-$2.50 •
A a t e Machinist
Malntainer's Helper
-$2.50 •
A e t e Msthanic .
( A ft CI
$2.S0
Arsiy A Navy
f r a e t i e * Tests .$2.00 • Maintalner-s Helper (BI $2.50
a Malntainer's Helper ( D ) $2.50
Ass't Foreman
Malntoiner'i Helper (EI $2.50
(Saaltatloa)
-.$2.50 •
Messenger (Fed.l
$2.00
...$2.00 •
Attendant
.$2.50
.$2.50 a Messenger, ftrade 1
Attorney .
Motorman
$2.50
..$2.50 •
Beekkecpar
Motor Vehicle Ucense
I r l d f * ft Tunnel Officer $2.50
.$2.50
Examiner
Bus Maintainor
$2.50
$1.00
Captain IP.D.)
$3.00 a Notary Public
Notary Public
$2.00
C a r Malntainer
$2.50 •
OH Burner Installer $3.00
Chemist
$2.50 •
Park Ranger
_$2.50
CivR Engineer
$2.50
Parking Meter Collector $2.50
Civil Service Handbook $1.00
•
Patrolman
$3.00
Claims Examiner (UnemPatrolman Tests in All
ploynMet Insurance
$4.00 •
-$4.00
States
Clerical Assistant
-$2.50
Playground Director
(CoHegesI
$2.50 •
..$2.50
Plumber
Clerk. C A F 1-4
$2.50 •
Policewoman
$2.50
Clerk J-4
$3.00
Postal Clerk Carrier —$2.50
Clerk. ® r . 2 ....
..$2.50
Postal Clerk la Charge
-$3.00
Clerk, • r a d e 5
Fereman
.,
-$3.00
.$2.50
Condnctor
Fewer Maintainor
$2.50
Correction Officer U.S—$2.50 •
•
Practice for A n a y Tests $2.00
Con-t Attendant
Prison Guard
$2.50
(State!
$3.00 •
Probation Officers
$3.00
Dopety O.S. Marshal
$2.50 •
Public Health Nurse
-$2.50
DIetltlaa
$2.50 •
..$2.00
Railroad Clerk
Electrical Engineer
$2.5(> •
_$2.00
Elevator Operator
$2.00 n Railroad Porter
Real Estate Broker - ..$3.00
Employment Interviewer $3.00
$3.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50 _ Refrigeratioe License
Resident Building Supt. $2.50
Fire Capt.
$3.00 •
Sanltationman —
$2.00
Fire Lieutenant
$3.00
School Clerk
$2.50
Flremoe Tests In all
Sergeant (P.O.!
43.00
-$4.00
States
-$2.50 • Social Investigator
...-$3.00
Foreman
Gardener Assistant . ..$2.50 • Social Snpervlser . -...$2.50
..$3.00 •
$2.50
S M i a l Worker
H. S. Diploma Tests
Sr. File Clerk
-$2.50
Hospital Attendant . -$2.50
.$2.50
Serface Line Dispatcher $2.50
Housing Asst.
Stwte Clerk (Accounts,
Honsleg Caretakers
$2.00 •
F « e ft Supply!
$2.50
Honslsg Officer
$2.50
•
State Trooper
$2.50
H e w te Pass College EaStationary Eogleeer ft
tranee Tests $3.B0 •
..$3.00
H o w «e Study Post
S l M o Typist (CAP-1.71 $2.S0
Office Sekemes
$1.00 •
• Steeographer. Gr. 3-4 —$2.50
Hoom H e d y Coerse f e r
Steeo-Typist (Practical! $1.50
CIvM Service Jobs
$4.t5 •
• Sfeck Aysistoet
$2.50
Hew
Pass West Point
•
SIrncture Malntainer —$2.50
eed Aaaapolis Entrance
Sobstitnte Postal
Ennse
$3.50 •
T^nsportotion Clerk —$2.00
lesareace Ag't-Broker
$3.00
Sarfoce Line 0|Nr.
$2.00
latereal Revenue Agset $2.50 •
• T o i Collector
$3.00
Investigator
(Loyalty Review!
$2.50 • Technical ft Professional
Asst. ( S t o t e !
$2.50
levestlf^or
• Telephone Operator
$2.50
( C M ! oed Law
EaforcenentI
$3.00 • TMIe Examiner
$2.B0
Trackman
$2.50
Investigator's Handbook $3.00 •
$2.50
Jr. Management Asst. _.$2.50 • Train Dispatcher
Jr. •overnment Asst. _-$2.50
Transit Patrolman
$2.50
Jr. Professional Asst.
$2.50
Treasury Enforcement
Janitor Custodian
$2.50
Afoet
$3.00
S. Government Jobs $1.50
Jr. Professional Asst. —$2.50
•ntform Court Attendant
Law ietorecment Pec^
ICItyl
$2.B0
Mom
$3.B0
B
•
•
•
•
n
•
s
n
B
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
n
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
B
g
s
n
•
•
•
•
s
•
•
FREE!
WHfc Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—
Yoa WW Receive an Invaluabte
New Arco "Outline Chart
New York City Government."
ORDER DIRECT—HAIL COUPON
M « ior 24 hour ipMlol delivery
C O. D.'s M s euke
LEADER
l O O K
STORE
« 7 Dimim St.. New Yatl 7. N. Y.
Mms* smmJ km
..stpiss el koelt eheeWd okove.
I sailsii
order t m
•heck e * • • • » >
t
,
I V E W
Y O R K
Hornell Will Hold
Dinner-Dance May 5
HORNELL, April 18 — Hornell
chapter, CSEA, will hold its annual dinner-dance meeting at the
American Legion Post, Hornell, on
May t. A fine evening has been
planned, with a smorgasbord
starting at 7 P.M. followed by
round and square dancing. All are
Invited to attend and make the
annual affair a huge success. Reservations may be made to the
President, 30 West Main Street,
Hornell, not later than May 2.
Ballots for the election of officers
and members of the executive
committee will soon be mailed.
All members are urged to exercise
their right to vote.
Schedule of Dates
H Y C Will Receive
Exam Applications
NYC has announced the extension of the periods for receipt
of exam applications for the remainder of the year. The schedule:
Wednesday, May 4 to Wednesday, May 25.
Thursday, June 2 to Thursday.
June 23.
Wednesday, July I to Wednesday, July 27.
Thursday,
September
8 to
Thursday, September 29.
Tuesday, October 4 to Wednesday, October 26.
Friday, Novemtoer 4 to Monday,
November 28.
Thursday, December 1 to Wednesday, December 21.
No applications will W issued or
received la August.
LBOAl
NOTICB
P8t>0. 1 » M — C I T A T I O N : I b a People
the Stale f t New York Br n > e Grace oJ
Cwi
rra*
and
Inu'.pcodeat
lO:
UK.
N I C H O L A S 8TKAT1S. 1630 S»blne Pa«6.
B<>aiiiuont, Texas: MUS. y O L E T E GEORGlOU K A I . A D A K I , K O B I A M
COMANEE.
Andro* O n e c * : M R S . A N N A P I L A D A K E .
Lefkoniiui. T i . l 0 3
Box, C T p n u Island,
MKS. M A U K A K O V A T S I . 1 Papadiamautopoula Street, Atheas, O n e c e tbe n e i t
of km and heira at l a w • ( L O U I S S T R A T I S , drceaaed, wdii rreeUnc:
W H K H K A S : J O S E I ' U I N B STB.ATIS. who
reside* al M Tbaj-er Street, tbe City • (
New Y o r k kaa lately atfpUed ta the Surrogrtte'e Court o l our County of New Y o r k
to b a r * a oartaiD instrument ia writiiw
beariur 4 a U a l January 17, 1848, >•latinv to kotb real and peraooal property
duly proTod aa tbe last will andteetonieai
ot L a m a S T B A T I S , deooaaed, who waa
at tbe t i n s al hia death a reaident ot S6
Thayer S t m t , the County tt N e w Y o r k .
T H E H i W O B i : : you and a w h of you are
eited to abow eause bolero ttea Surrogate's
CouH I t mtr County of Now T o r k . at tbe
HaU
Boeorda in tbe County o l New
York, mm tto 6lh day o ( M a y . one tboB
sand BlBO hnodred fifty IIto, ai half past
ten o ' d o e k ta tbe forenoon of that day.
wby tbo aeld will and taoUment should
not ke aiknlttsd to p r o b a U m a win ot
real and poraooal property.
I N T B S T D t O N Y W ^ K U O F , we b a n
caused MM seal o l tbe Sarrocatt 's Court
of tbe sMd County o l Bow Y o r k to ke
brreunto atiaed.
W1TN1SM: Honorubls e o o r v o Franksn
thaler, easrorate o l our aald County s i
New Yock, at said eounty. tks 24 th day
of MarHi, ki the year mt mmr Ix>rd tmt
thousaad a t e * hundred and afty-flTe.
ISICAU
P H I L I P A. BOMAUUB
•tark of Ui
T«oUiNr
W y
S T A T E
day party in Lyons reecntiy.
Spring Vacationers
The following employees are on
vacation: Hermione Lavey, Hazel
VanHoute, Edna Blackman, Anastasia Hessney, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burditt, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Lane, Mr. and Mi-s. .Merton Wilson, Marie Donaldson, Emma
Hartshorn, Francis Howard, Isadore Lhuliiier, Coles Holland, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Warner, Mr. and
Mrs. Conlngsby Dawson, Charles
Miller, Joseph Gullo, John MacDougall, Hazel Wykle, Stanleigh
Cook, Harold Young, Albert Betts,
Margaret Pieters, Florence Warner, Lulu Redder, Betty Gaylord,
Ruth Roberta, and Mr. and Mrs.
Karl West.
Jack Donaldson, summer recreation worker, and son of Marie
Donaldson, has been elected to the
Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year
at the University of Rochester.
John Klahn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Klahn, a sophomore at
the University of Rochester, is on
the Dean's List.
Welcome to the following new
employees:
Roberta
Goodrow,
Gertrude Joris, Mary Jorgensen
and Pauline Baker.
How about more employees
joining the CSEA?
Leon DuPoint is ill at his home.
Earle Gates has returned from
Clifton Springs Sanitarium and is
out and around again.
taulde."
LBAOEB'B
weekly eolemn ef MuUyais
aoi
loreciMt. by H . 1. B e t M r d , B e a d
tt
Court Attendant
Study Material
Here are some True or False
questions, similar to those wiiich
may be asked on the NYC written
test for court attendant on May 7.
Answer True or False. Key answers given at the end.
in the same opinion.
6. The Surrogate's Court hae
jurisdiction over the estates o#
missing persons who are believed
to be dead.
7. If two lawyers sitting at the
rear of the courtroom waiting for
their cases to be called start talking too loudly, they should immediately be ordered from the
courtroom by the court attendant.
8. A law dictionary in common
use is • Bolivers Law Dlctionary."
9. The testimony of a court attendant is accepted in court without oath.
10. In. an action in the Supreme
Court the summons must always
state the county which is de ignated by the plaintiff as the place
of trial.
1. The written authority for one
person to act for another in legal
matters Is called a power-of-attorney.
2. If, during a murder trial, a
juror becomes ill and is excused,
the trial may proceed with eleven
jurors upon consent of the defendant's attorney.
3. The Court of Claims has jurisdiction over claims against the
State of New York and any of its
civil divi,sions.
4. A special verdict in a criminal case is one where the jury
find the facts only, leaving the
K E Y ANSWERS
judgihent to the court.
1, true: 2. false; 3, true; 4, false;
5. "Supra" appearing in a legal 5, false; 6, true; 7, false; 8, false;
opinion refers to matter following 9, false: JO, true.
No Closing
And There
You Are!
NYC
O p e n Competitive
Not very long ago, Victor
Mishcon, chairman of the London County Council, addressed
the members of the New York
City Council. He graciously
thanked the City for its hospitality, and the faces of the
Councilmen were wreathed in
smiles. The London County
Council is elected roughly as
they are, he said, "and I mean
roughly." The
Councilmen's
smiles broadened. But when he
added that London's councilmen are not paid but get only
"out-of-pocket" expenses so
small he daren't mention the
amount, the friendly smiles
vanished.
When Mr. Mishcon finished.
Mayor Wagner volunteered the
missing piece of Information.
TTie London expense allowance
amounts to $3 a day. (NYC
Councilmen get a $7,000 salary,
an additional $1,000 for expenses, and arc now requesting
$2,000 for "out-of-pocket" expenses.)
STUDY
Date
The following exam remaina
open Indefinitely:
7247.
DENTIST.
$16.25
$10 675 a session. First fiiiing
period. Present vacancies in Department of Health and Welfare,
Fee $4. There are 300 or more sessions a year, each session lasting
from three to four hours. In addition, full-time appointments may
be made from time to time at
850 a year. Eligibles who accept
appointment in full-time positions
will be removed from this list.
Candidates must be licensed dentists. Te.sts: Written, weight 100.
All candidates who pass the written test must pass a qualifying
test on their ability to perform the
duties of the position. For appointments to the Welfare Department candidates will also be
required to pass a performance
test in prosthetics. Candidates wlU
be summoned for the performance
tests in order of their standing on
the list. No second opportunity
will loe given to candidates who
fall in the qualifying performance
tests. <No closing date).
SOCIAL SECURITY for p n b l i e
employees. Follow the news on thie
important subject in The LEADER weekly.
THE
BOOK
RAILROAD PORTER
S I M P L E STUDY M A T E R I A L ; E X A M Q U E S T I O N S A N D A N S W E R S
TO H E L P Y O U PASS T H E TEST. E X A M IS N O W O P E N .
Price $2.00
LEADER
BOOK STORE
97 Duane St^ N e w York 7. N. Y.
Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job
• e t tfce eely book that f i v e * yon I I I 26 fages
••rvlce exomi, all i H b f e c f * ; (21 requlreaieati for
) e b s : |31 Mormatlon
ot tamplt
civil
500 government
o b o u f k c w to g e t e " p a t r o n a g e "
fob—without
taking a tett, and a eomplota
lilting of $ach {obs; 141 full
IntormaHoa oboat vat«ran
pretereace; (51 MIt
yea bow to transttr
from
eae fob to another,
aad 1,000 edditioael facts
about
government
|obs. "Complete
Guide
te f o a r Civil Service Job"
It written
*o
f e e COB mnderstand
It. by LCADtK
editor
Maxwell
Lehman
and
general
manager
Mortoa tarmon.
l f « ealy $1.
LEADER •OOKSTORE
f 7 Oyoee Street, New Terii City
Pteoie teed aw e copy et "Complete Celde to your Civil Service
J o b " by Maxwell Leiimae mmd Mertee Tereioa. I eecioM $I la
iwyeieat ylaa 10c tor p e t t o f e .
AMTOM
Membership
Techniques
Here's a team that's never been out of first place! It's the Buffalo State Hospital Men's
Bowling League champions. Front row: Art Roets, Bill Sullivan, Bob Burns, Nick Masseo.
Upper row: Chuck Roarke, Harold Lizenberger, Captain Thomas Drago.
A i
T I V I T I E S
O F
K I ^ I P I . O V K K S
Albany DE Chapter
Plans June 16 Fete
A L B A N Y , April 18 — The sixteenth Annual Communion Breakfast of Albany Division of Employment Aides was held March
20 at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel,
following Communion at St. Mary's
Church. The Rev. Thomas J.
Loughlin, pastor of St. Mary's,
gave the blessing.
James Lee, general chairman.
Introduced Joseph P. Redling, assistant director of business administration, who acted as toastmaster. Mr. Redling commented on
the move from 1275 Broadway to
the new building, the changeover
by Benefit Payment Section from
Addressograph to IBM, the Christmas party, and the blood bank.
Speakers
were:
Richard
C.
Brockway, who thanked the Division for its efforts in the past
year, despite handicap of moving
and other obstacles; Albany County District Attorney Russell G.
Hunt; and the Rev. Justin J. M c Carthy, S.J., who gave a history
T i l
I I O I J C i l l O U T
of the Jesuit order.
Entertainment was provided by
Patricia Brady, soloist, and Marie Dolan, accompanist.
Mrs. Willi Names Committee
At a meeting of the Twentieth
Anniversary Party, held March 22,
Mrs. Margaret J. Willi, chairman
of the dinner-dance committee,
appointed the following to assist
in preparation for the event: Dorothy Honeywell and Edward J.
Mallin, co-chairmen; John Kope,
treasurer; Cecelia Wagar, secretary; Richard Childs, program;
Joseph Redling, printer;
Tom
Bolan and Roland Bedard, publicity; Walter Tips, Helen Fitzgibbons, May Van Order, Mert
Nettleton, Marie Dolan, Milton J.
Ba.ss and Sam Chait, skit; Sally
Cassidy, tickets; Rose Dulgarian,
decorations and seating.
'No Effort Spared'
"All the committees are hard at
work," says Richard Childs, the
chapter's publicity chairman. " N o
effort will be spared to see that
everyone who attends will have a
good time."
The party will be held in the
Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton-
I V E W
1 O R K
S T A T E
Ten Eyck Hotel, at 7 P.M. on June
16.
P.S. The skit now in process of
being "cooked up" is alone worth
the cost of the ticket.
Harry P. Smith, Albany, director of personnel. Division of Employment, was in Chicago March
31 to April 2, for the organization meeting of an Employment
Security International Council on
Personnel Development.
The council, which was sponsored by the International Association of Personnel in Employment Security ( l A P E S ) , elected
officers and planned areas of work
for promoting the professional development of employment security agency employees.
Mr. Smith was selected for membership in the study group by Alan
Williamson, Aberdeen, S. D., president of the Interstate Conference
of Employment Security Agencies.
Other members of the council
Include representatives of Federal
and State employment security
agencies, the Canadian Unemployment Insurance Commission,
and the Civil Service Assembly of
the U. S. and Canada.
CSEA Lashes Pay Delay, Kelly Replies
(Continued from Page 1)
so that we could achieve our goal
ao obviously surprised when we and so that we would not be guilty
toW them of our proposal to hear of delay in determining these 1.400
nearly all of these appeals and appeals. Despite this great workdecide them on or about April 1 load, we did not employ any extra
that I find it difficult to under- help. In addition to it, we had to
stand why they are now demon- transact the normal business as
strating such dissatisfaction to well.
900 Decisions Sent to Budget
you.
" I am happy to say that on
Tried to Review Everything" I t is true that early in Decem- April 1, 1955, we sent to the Diber, 1954, when only about 300 rector of the Budget our decisions
appeals had been filed with us, regarding the 900 salary appeals
we expected that we could review which were filed with us. On that
and determine them and whatever date we furnished him with the
which
we
think
additional appeals might come in reallocations
by about March 1 or March 15. should be made of title among
W e had no expectation at that this 900.
"There were about 500 appeals
time that by December 31, the
latest date upon which appeals for reclassification of individual
could bo filed, we would have positions filed with us under Chap1400 of tliem. Nevertheless, early ter 307. All but a few of these
in December we drastically re- appeals have now been detervised the work program of all the mined and in nearly every case
members of the Classification and where we felt that a position
Compensation Division by April 1. should be reclassified, our deciFrom November, 1954, until March sion is now with the Director of
15, 1955, we held 969 hearings. I the Budget. Tlie few remaining
am sure that you understand the cases in this category will be deamount of research and study termined within a week.
Not Announced in Advance
wliich had to be done in each case
before we could hold a hearing
"Contrary to the assertion which
and after the hearing was actually you have made in your April 13th
held. I am sure also that you will letter. It h a j not been our pracrecall a plea by your stafi that we tice to announce salary and title
'ea.se up' on the number of hear- determinations In advance of study
ings which we were concentrating and decision by the Budget Direcin the space of a few months and tor. There may have been a few
spread them out, even if it meant instances In the past where this
running them into the summer of was done, but they were rare ex1955. You know that I refused to ceptions. We announce our title
do this and told your staff that and salary determinations only
we were organized to prepare for after the Diretcor of the Budget
and hold the hearings as we had has acted upon them and at that
scheduled them. I further said that time we announce the changes
I wa.s against dragging this re- that have been made, we list tliose
view and hearing program out in- which we have proposed and
to the summer months and I want- which have been disapproved by
ed to complete it so that we could the Director of the Budget and
make decisions on or about April those .which we ourselves have
1. It was with reluctance that your disapproved. X know of no reastaff accepted this decision.
son why we should abandon this
"During the months of Novem- normal practice now. We have the
ber and December, 1954, and Jan- assurance of the Budget Director
uary. February and March, 1955, and his staff that they will act
all of the employees of this Divl- with dispatch in their study and
of
the
determinations
•ion devoted hundreds of hours review
0/ overtime work to the accom- which we have sent to them.
plishment
of
this
tremendous
"Section 11 of Chapter 307 does
task. They did this willingly and not anticipate a publication of
wiiU lemarkuble esprit de corits our determinaUoo* before ttie
Budget Director has had a chance
to review and study them. This
section
provides
among
other
things that appointing officers
and employees who are dissatisfied with the decision of the Director of Classification and Compensation may appeal to the Classification and Compensation Appeals Board pursuant to Section
43 of the Civil Service Law. In
other words, they may appeal to
that Board within 60 days after
receipt of a written notlcp of such
determination. The section is silent and contains no Implication
as to the time at which decisions
are to be announced by the Director of Classification and Compensation.
Employees Anxious to Know
" I t is quite understandable that
the employees are anxious to know
what action has been taken on
their appeals and they are entitled to know this as soon as reasonably possible. I understand that
it is your Intention to have your
April 13th letter published in the
Civil Service LEADER. If this is
so, I request that this reply be
published at the same time so that
employees will have all of the facts
to which they are entitled."
Recruitment
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , April 18 —
Civil Service Employees Association chapters in N Y C and on Long
Island are using the techni(>ues
discussed
at
two
membership
meetings to attract. new recruits
and to increase renewals.
Both meetings were presided
over by Alex Greenberg, chairman
of
the Association's
statewide
membership
committee,
which
sponsored the two sessions—one
for N Y C units, at Gasner's Restaurant on March 22, the other
on Long Island at Felice's Restaurant, Westbury, on March 29.
Pro-rated dues of $2.50 for the
State Division and S3 for the
County Division, for the half-year
which began April 1, was seen as
one of the "selling" points.
Major emphasis, however, was
given to the CSEA's nine-point
program for achievement of public employee goals.
Session on recruitment
The sessions on techniques of
recruiting members have borne
fruit in the rise in membership.
As of March 28, the State Division
showed an increase of_ 2,271, the
County Division is up 231, and
Associated Membership Division
83 above figures at the same time
last year. Total, 2,585 net increase.
The CSEA state-wide committee
meets at the DeWitt Clinton, Al-
bany on Friday, April 22 at 5:30
p.m.
Those who attended the N Y C
meeting were: Harold Herzs'tein,
CSEA regional attorney; Charles
R. Culyer, field representative;
Henry Shemin, chairman of the
Metropolitan Conference; Edith
Fruchthendler, Conference secretary; Jennie A. Shields and Cornelius Downing, Manhattan State
Hospital; Irene Kempe and Frederick Canace, Willowbrook State
School; Sam Emmett, N Y C Chapter; Kenneth A. Valentine and
Nathan Elgot, Metropolitan Public Service; Barbara Sweet and
Mary Accardi, Brooklyn
State
Hospital; Paul Goodrough, Parole
chapter, and John Kehlringer,
Psychiatric Institute.
Lauds CSEA
'Ring the Bells'
(Continued from Page 1)
and the majority of the resident
employees will be entitled to a
refund on the taxes foi' these five
years. It is true that the tax law of
1954 may be considered by some as
more important than this court
decision, but taking the case for
1949 to 1953 through to such a
high court, earns for you the gratitude of all those who benefit
therefrom. There is a further factor that warrants attention and
that is the fact that in our country it is possible ifor ordinary individuals to bring a claim against
the great Government of the
United States and win their suit.
(Continued from Page 1)
Within a short time, the 'rig the
bells' movement spread. There
are now bell-ringers in Virginia,
Connecticut, Tennessee, Indiana,
Pennsylvania and other States.
" T h e American version of this
custom," Miss Rogers noted, " a t tempts to induce all hearers to
worship in the House of God, and
to work week by week for true
brotherhood and peace.
" T o accomplish this, it is aimed
to have young people everywhere
'ring the bells' on Saturday night
at 7 P.M. for 15 minutes."
How It May Be Done
Miss Rogers told the group how
individuals
and
organizations
could cooperate in setting up
"rosters" of ringers In each church,
so that the bells could peal out
all
year
'round.
In
smaller
communities, representatives of
churches could organize "ring the
bells" as a community youth project. " T h e rich spiritual rewards
resulting from the small amount
of effort expended in such projects are immense," Miss Rogers
said. "Pealing bells can play an
important part in the spiritual revival of America."
Information on this unique project can be obtained by writing
The Bells, Annandale, Va., or by
contacting Miss Rogers at the New
York State Department of Law.
State Capitol, Albany, N. Y.
"Though this letter is written
as a personal matter, I am, as director, grateful to the Association on behBlf of the many employees at Willard affected by this
decision. I have written to Mr.
Kassell. Please accept my thanks."
get Director. Therefore, your determinations should be made public. I am sure you appreciate that
any information as to the salaries
which they will finally receive under the 1954 legislation is of the
utmost interest and concern to the
employees affected.
" I n order that there be no misunderstanding, I wish to state unequivocally, as I have done previously, that the Association appreciates and congratulates your
division on completing the hearing
schedule, evaluation of appeals,
and the reaching of determinations on so many appeals in approximately three months.
"Because of our understanding
of the problem, we were concerned
sarly in the appeals period with
the feasibility of your Division
completing and considering all appeals in the short time proposed.
We were not reluctant, but rather
delighted, to accept your assurance it could be done. Nevertheless, the basic issue remains: Your
Division has competed its determinations and these, by all right,
should be released without delay."
Powers' Rebuttal
Immediately on receipt of Mr.
Kelly's letter, Mr. Powers dispatched another, saying in effect
that Mr. Kelly had missed the
main issue. Mr. Powers' letter follows:
" I am writing further in connection with the subject on which
we have recently corresponded,
that is, the release of the salary
appeal determinations made by
your office.
" M y letter was not intended to,
and should not be construed as. a
criticism of the task performed by
you and your staff. The whole
point was that you have completed
the Job assigned to you by the Readers have their say in The
legislation and have forwarded LEADER'S Comment column. Send
letters to Editor, The LEADER.
your deterniinations to Ui« Bud- !»7 Du»ne Street. New York 7. N.Y,
Present at Meeting
At the Long Island meeting
were: Mr. Culyer; George Siems
and Daniel J. Kehoe, L. I. InterCounty State Parks; Don Bellefeuille. Pilgrim State Hospital;
Mrs. Helen C. Peterson, Ralph Osman
and
Arthur
Heidenricli,
Creedmoor; William Greenauer,
Helen Roberts and Evelyn Chernbin. Public Works District 10;
Carl Helms and Rose Cashman,
Suffolk County; Helen R. Kientsch
and Irving Flammenbaum, Nassau
County; Joseph Perillo and H a t tie Farabow, Central Islip; Ivan
Mandigo and Clarissa Ostrander,
Kings Park.
O'Brien of PSC
To Retire
A L B A N Y , April 18 — John F.
O'Brien of the Public Service
Commission will retire April 30
after nearly 25 years as hearing
examiner. He will be succeeded by
Jacob I. Rothstein,
Chairmaa
Benjamin P. Feinberg announced.
Mr. O'Brien will be feted b>
fellow employees on April 26 at
the Sheraton Ten Eyck Hotel
here. Alton G. Marshall, PSC secretary, will be toastmaster, and
Commissioner Feinberg principal
speaker.
For » n analysis of civil servie«
news, read H. J. Bernard's weekly
problems in tlie forefront of the
column, "Looking Insidev" Seo
PiMie
2.