L i E A P E R
America'a Largest Weekly for PnhUc
Vol. X V U —
No. 9
T u e s d a y , Noveml.or 8, 1935
up
MAIBP
Employees
Results of I'ccent elections of
presidents in 24 Civil Service Employees Association chapters are
listed by CSEA headQUarters, as
follows:
Public Works District 8—Robert W. Benjamin, Department of
Public Works, Box 551, Poughkeepsie.
VERNON A. TAPPER
BrUlee
Authority — Maurice
Keating, Hopewell Junction.
Mount McGresnr — Donald W.
Curtis, State
Veterans
Camp,
Mount McGregor.
Department of Labor, Albany—
Matthew S. Kesner, Division of
A L B A N Y , Nov. 7—The County
Industrial Safety Service, Room
•07, State Oifice Building. Albany. Executive Committee of the Civil
School for the Blind — W i l b e r Service Employees Association has
County Division
Names Tapper,
Samuel Borelly
Hienz, State School for the Blind, elected Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA
Batavia.
4th vice president, as Its chairWestern Division Thruway — man and S. Samuel Borelly as coAnthony Wojcilc. 237 Warsaw chairman.
Street, Lackawanna.
The committee met in conOrange County Tublic Work.s—
junction with the first meeting of
Tracey E, Decker, Washingtonthe newly-elected CSEA Board of
ville.
Industry—William Hickey, State Directors here. Oct. 27.
The group also voted to elect
Industrial School. Industry.
Dejiarlnient of Law, ATbaiiy— Mi-s. Lula M. Williams and WilMartin Barry. Department of Law, liam P. Brophy to the CSEA
Board of Directors committee and
State Capitol. Albany.
Cobleskill Institute — Dr. Nor- Mrs. Eve Armstrong, Chester M.
man J. Curtis, State Agricultural Nodine and Joseph McKenzie to
ftad Technical Institute, Coble- the Directors Charter committee.
The committee devoted a good
deal of its first meeting to discussion of integration of Social
Security with other retirement
systems.
The committee also discussed
the matter of county conferences
and voted the entire January
meeting to this matter.
Mr. Borelly announced a works'»ip was being arranged to be
held In conjunction with the CSEA
Central Conference meeting Jan.
21 In Utlca.
y
See Page 3
P r i c e T e n f eiit-.
24 CSEA
Units Elect
Presidents
skill.
Oswego Teachcrs College—Helea Hagger. State Teachers College, Oswego.
V Fulton County — Tremaln Abel
Sr., Extention West Main Street,
Johnstown.
Suffolk County—Arthur Miller,
Box 223, Bay Shore.
Western New York Armories —
Vincent Bentley, Naval MillUa
Armory. Dunkirk.
Westfield State Farm — James
(Continued on Page 3)
CSEA
Drive
Assn. Starts Big Drive
For 40-Hour Week, With
No Loss in T a k e - H o m e Pay
A L B A N Y , Nov. 7 — The Civil
Service Employees Association Is
organizing a big drive for a maximum five-day. 40-hour work week
with n<j loss in present take-home
pay.
At the CSEA's annual meeting
in Albany last month, a salary
resolution was adopted acclaiming
the general principle of the 40hour week.
A separate motion instructed
Association negotiators to insist
on no loss in take-home pay.
Statement by Powers
T o clarify the
Association's
plans on obtaining these objectives. CSEA President John F.
Powers issued the following statement:
"Since the annual meeting of
the delegates on October 10 and
11, 1955 we have heard considerable discussion from various sections of the State as to the intent
and meaning of Resolution No. 1
in connection with the mandatory
flve-day, 40-hour week. The concern seems to be whether or not
the resolution is interpreted by
the A.ssociation as meaning a reduction of hours to 40 without
lo.ss in present compensation.
" T o dispel any fear or misunderstanding as to the meaning or
intent of the delegates in adopting this resolution, we should look
first at the text of Resolution No.
1 which follows:
" 'RESOLVED, that, the Association seek administrative and legislative approval of an appropriation of sufficient funds to provide
the following benefits:
" '1. A 20 percent across the
board increase in base salaries for
all State employees.
" '2. Establishment of a fund sufficient to provide for correction
of Inequities which continue to
exist and those which may become apparent as a result of future developments.
" '3. An Increase in the State's
contribution
toward
retirement
allowances.
" '4. An Insurance program to
provide for medical, surgical and
hospital expenses.
" '5. A mandatory maximum
flve-day, 40-hour work week for
all State employees be instituted.'
The Separate Motion
"Immediately following the adoption of this resolution, a .statement and motion were made by
Thomas Conkling of Willowbrook
State School which was restated
by the chairman as follows:
" 'Now there is a motion with a
seconder to the eflect that the salary committee negotiating for the
various items under Resolution
No. 1 be instructed that In their
negotiations they seek to make
certain that if the 40-hour work
week Is an as.sured thing, that
there Is no reduction in pay for
anyone. Is that right?"
" T l i e motion as stated by the
chairman was put to a vote and
was carried by the delegates.
No Doubt, Powers Assures
"From a reading of the resolution and the motion, both of which
were adopted by the delegates,
there can be no doubt but that
the Intent of the delegates was t «
(Continued on Page 3)
All Full-Time State Employees
Barred from Racetrack Jobs
A L B A N Y , Nov. 7 — The PariMutuel Revenue Law prohibits
full-time State employees from
working at either harness or flat
racetracks. Attorney General Jacob K . Javits ruled, in a letter to
George P. Monaghan, State Harness Racing Commissioner. Mr.
Monaghan asked the Attorney
General to rule on the question
of licensing full-time Stat« employees.
"Section 63 of the Pari-Mutuel
Revenue Law," replied Mr. J a r its, "prohibits public officers, public employees, or party officers,
from working for harness or fl«t
race tracks."
The Attorney General then di»Qussed exceptions that the law
(Continued on Page 151
N. Y, Division
Tliruway Aides
Joining CSEA
Thirty-eiqht employees of Psychiatric Institute received service pins from Dr. Lawrence C . Kolb, director, marking the
completion of at least 25 years of State service. Amonq
Mose honored at the tea were, seated, from left, RHHI Montgomery, Florence Brand, Ruth Harris, Laurel Nevlns, Dixie
Masoa Quintan, Wina Gauya, Lenore Bauer, Rowena Bannistor and Caroline Weni. Standing, James Shanks. Dr. Carney
Landis, John F. Neary, Dr. Robert C . Devine, James O'Brien,
P r . Nicholat Kopeloff, Blogio Romoe; Dr. Kolb, who made the
presentations; Patrick Farrell, Dr. Irville H. MacKinnon, Margaret Neubart, Marie Barber, Robert Wilkinson, Dr. Jacob
Shatiky, Alice Thorns, Andrew Vayda, Dr. William A. Horwitx, Percy Wharton and Edgar Peasley. Others who received service pins were Cecile Crotty, Ben Goldstein, Roso
Kerner, Evelyn Roisin, Walter Wood, May Burns, Sonia Kogan,
Peter Carroll. Agnes Elder. Betty Cooper Gewertx and Daniel MacQueen. Dr. Kopeloff took top honors for his 35 ye«r«
of State service.
NHJWBURGH, Nov. 7—Employees of the New York Division, New
York State Thruway, will meet
on Monday, November 14 at t
P.M., at the Academy of Murte
Building, 80 Broadway, here, t *
form a chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association.
Chapters have already been organized in the Western, S y r » cuse and Albany Divisions.
Both maintenance and toll personnel will be included in the new
CSEA unit.
At the organizational meeting
on November 14, speakers wiB
outline the Association's aims and
purposes, and the many advantages "that can be derived from
membership. A temporary chairman and secretary wlU be elected, and a committee named t «
arrange for a constitution and bylaws for the chapter,
Larry HolUster, of Ter Bush
and Powell, wlM explain the A ^
socUttoa'i iQsursmM jvojgiaw.
State Opens Its
'College Series' for
Career Positions
Applications aie now being received by the State Civil Service
Department in its "college series" of examinatins, for jobs
which pay up to $4,280 a year to
•tart.
College graduates, and seniors
who will receive their bachelor's
degree by June 30, 1956, are eligible for a wide variety of positions
leading to careers in State service. In some instances, appropriate experience or training other
than at college may be substituted for a bachelor's degree.
Application forms and detailed
announcement of
requirements
and job descriptions may be obtained from college placement offices; from State Civil Service
Department offices in liYC, Albany and Buffalo, and f-om local
offices of the New York State Employment Service.
Last day to submit filled-out
applications to the Civil Service
Department is Friday. December
IC.
Written tests are scheduled for
Saturday, January 14, at exam
centers throughout New York
Stale, and at various college centers throughout the nation.
Six exams are included in the
"college series"—profe.ssional and
technical assistant, in 13 specialties, at $3,360 and $3,728 a year
to .start, depending on the specia'ty; public administration Intern.ship $4,280; accounting assistant, $3,360 and $3,544; employment interviewer, $3,730; unemployment Insurance claims examiner $3,730; payroll examiner, $3,730. and laboratory secretary, $3,360.
Starting Pay May Be Raised
The Civil Service Department
is now studying tho entrance pay
for professional and technical assistant, and there is vhe prospect
it may be increased. The starting
salary of six pos't'ons to which
the collegians may be appointed
has already been raised to $3,728.
They are junior actuary. Junior
chemist, Junior biochemist. Junior analytical
ch^niist. Junior
•ar.Hary chemist, and Jun'or statistician.
The specialized fields In the
professional and technical assistant exam. No. 225B, are: administration, agriculture and dairy science, biology, chemistry, economies, Journalism, law, library, science, mathematics, physics, psychology, public health and sanitation, and statistics.
Apply Now for
$63 Assistant
Gardener Jobs
Applications wlU be received b j
NYC for an exam to fill 20« or
more assistant gardener Joba, until Monday, November 38. Apply
at 96 Duane Street, two blocks
north of City Hall. Just weat of
Broadway, opposite The LEADER
office.
No training or ezperiene* Is
necessary.
Maximum age is 55. No age limits apply to any veterans. Others,
who saw service during war in
recognized auxilaries of the arm'ed forces, may deduct the time
spent in such , service.
The exam is No. 7517, and the
application fee $3.
Starting pay was recently raised
to $3,250 or $62.50 a week. ITiere
are three annual Increments of
$200 each, total salary is not to
exceed $3,865 f$74 a week) thereby; and three more of $160 each,
salary not to exceed $4,S30, ar
$83 a week.
General Requirements
In general, the exams v e open
to college graduates or college
seniors who will have graduated,
by June 30, 1956, from a recognized college or university, from
a four-year course for which a
bachelor's degree is granted. Specialized courses are required for
each specialty, except the administration specialty, the library assistant list, and the general list.
H. ELIOT KAPLAN
Candidates who qualify may
The Civil Service Assembly,
compete In any two of the 13
ia bestowing honorary life
specialties. Those who have mamembership, termed Mr. Kap- jored In fields other than those
lan
"an
elder
statesman listed in the specialties, should
among public personnel ex- file for ttie administration, liperts." He is chairman of the brary assistant, and general lists,
President's Committee on Re- the Civil Service Department adtirement Policy for Federal Tlses.
Personnel, and former DepuU.S. citizenship and legal resity New York State Comptrol- dence In New York State since
ler in charge of the adminis- January 14, 1955 are required, extration of the retirement sys- •ept for pubUc health and sanltatems.
(Con tinned on Pace 15)
Free College Course Offered
To Midshipman Aspirants
High school seniors and high
•ehool graduates have until Saturday, November 19 to apply for
the Navy's college training program. Candidates will take the
qualifying written examination on
December 10 as the first step In
the competitive cycle leading to an
appointment as midshipman.
Successful candidates will start
their Naval careers in colleges and
universities across the country In
1956 with substantial financial assistance from the government. A f ter a normal college education,
graduates will be commissioned In
the Regular Navy or Marine Corps,
for active duty throughout the
world.
Male elUzeos of
U. 8.,
b«-
tween the ages of 17 and XI, may
apply. Persons who attain a qualifying score will be given the Navy's
midshipman physical exam in February. About 1,800 men will be appointed and attend colleges of
their choice.
Students enrolled in the regular
program will spend their summers
on training cruises and will receive $600 annual retainer pay until commissioned. In addition to
the normal college curriculum, the
midshipmen will study naval science. All tuition, fees and books
will be furnished by the Navy.
Apply to the nearest high school
or Navy Recruiting Station, or
write directly to the Chief of N a TftJ Personnel, Washingtoa 25, D.C.
Public Unaware
HowCoodAreUS,
Jobs, Says Young
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7—Chairman Philip Young of the U. S.
Civil Service Commission called on
Federal officials to spotlight the
accomplishments of Federal career
workers, to help attract more
highly trained and talented people to Government Jobs.
"The public In general has too
little information about the Federal Government as an employer,
and about the challenges and rewards of Federal employment," he
told the Federal Business Association of Philadelphia at a luncheon
meeting at the Frankford Arsenal.
Mr. Young praised the people In
the career civil service for their
devotion to duty.
T feel sure," he said, "that
President Eisenhower takes comfort from the knowledge that during his illness Federal career employees are carrying on the Important tasks of Government with
their usual dedication and determination."
Mr. Young took a sharp, personal
swat at the hard-to-spike misconception that a Federal supervisor's
pay is based solely on the number
of employees he supervises. He
said that this misconception still
persists both in the public mind
and in the minds of some Federal
employees, despite repeated denials by the Commission,
Mr. Young said the Commissioti
is issuing a circular to all Federal
agencies, which points out "the
mistaken belief ot some supervisors that their grade or salary rate
will be lowered If they suggest
ways for doing the same amount
of work with fewer persons,"
P A Y OF STATE T A X
TITLE IS RAISED
A one-grade pay raise win ( o
to State income tax accounts supervisors on April 1, 1956. Employees in the title, now in grade
26, will earn $8,0d0 to $9,800, tbe
grade 27 level.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmacaxine f»r Public Employees
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, Inc.
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman S-60I0
Entered as second-claiM matter
Octaber 2, 1939, at the post office at New York, N. Y , under
the Act of March
S, 1879.
Member of Audit Bureau
Circulations.
Subscription Prlee $3.50 Trr
Year. Individual copies, 10c.
William J. Rate (center), supervisor of purchases for
State Public Works Department, received a gift upon cc
pleting 50 years of State service. Henry A. Cohen, director
of the Bureau of Contracts and Accounts, makes the presentation as Superiatendent of Public Works John W.
looks OK.
U. S. Makes Industry Meet
$1 Minimum Hourly Rate,
But Pays Less Itself
W A S H I N G T O N , Nov. T — Although the Federal government
enacted a law setting $1 as the
minimtmi rate of pay in private
Industry, it is paying some of its
own employees less, says the N a tional Federation of Federal Employees, citing as one example new
laundry workers hired at 67 cents
an hour. The APL union wants the
Federal government to abide by
the same minimum rate that it
requires private industry and commerce to respect. The government
is not subject to the minimum
rate law.
The issue is raised under the
shifting of former Crafts-Protectlve-Custodial Sei;vice Jobs, some to
the General Schedule ( G S ) , others
to wage board Jurisdictions. The
examples of underpayment all fall
In the wage board group.
QUESTION,
Another complaint by unloM
that, although employees wm
guaranteed against any wage m
resulting from the shift from
to G S or wage board, some
cuts have resulted. This
holds when the annual s a l w M
are considered. Actually, the
diem rates were not cut, in
Instances. The annual pay la
a few dollars a year.
The Comptroller General
ruled that the law protects *
ployees against reduction in
per diem rate, as computed to I k e
nearest cent. Sometimes the a n nual rate, arrived at by multiplying the per diem rate by 250, § t t
that number of days in the MM*>
age work-year, results in tli* w ^
duced annual figure, becauM • (
the "breakage" to the
cent In the per diem rate.
PLEASE
AS I UNDERSTAND IT, the top ity. Now I am a member mi
status in the Federal government New York State Employee® ;
is now called "career," while new tirement System.
I understand from an
appointments are made to "capublished in your October V
reer-conditional" status. Will you sue that, should I die wblla •
please explain how an appoint- member of the SEHS, my vMfe
ment develops into" permanency? and children would receive no
L.K.M. clal Security benefits. If so, I W Answer—The first year of a lleve the fact should be p o M I career-conditional appointment is dsed. Awareness of this faot. •
probationary period. Upon satis- It is a fact, by State empIoyM^
factory completion of the proba- would cause a greater drive t w •
tionary period, employees acquire correction of the inferior h M » >
a competitive civil service status. fits of the SERS.
Career-conditional
appointments
become career appointments when
Answer — The article 4
employees have completed three contain the statement you
years of substantially continued Social Security coverage
service. Present or former Federal ues, as well for members tt
employees who have already com- SERS as for others, under mm
pleted the three-year service re- acted formula. For instance,
quirement will be given career ap- any three full years of SB
pointments subject to completion erage, protection lasts, as 1
of a new probationary period. Ca- the present, to June M,
reer-conditional appointments of three and one half years, to i
veterans with a compensable ser- 1958; four years, 1959, etc. H
vice-connected disability of 10 per were a member of the
cent or more may become career forces during war, inclutls
appointments on completion of a Social Security coverage iai
one year probationary period tf period.
recommended by the acency.
BEFORE MY EMPLOYMENT
by the State of New York I
worked for a private firm, and
was covered under BoeUl Secur-
•"TIME OFF," a weekly
in The LEADER, gives
laugh, at least once ta •
Bead U every week.
Much of CSEA Strength
In NYC Area Attributed
To Membership Committees
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By J O H N
F.
POWERS
I'rpsident
Civil
r
S
E
Service
A
Fin|»loyec8
S t a r t s
L o o k i n g
I t s
Associalion
l > a r
4 6 t h
T o t v a r d
t h o
V t U u r e
A L B A N Y , Nov. 7 — Headquarters of the Civil Service Employees
Association announces that the
statewide membership campaign
of the Association is progressing
satisfactorily. C S E A
representatives
generally
have
indicated
that the coming year will be a
mo.st vital one for State and local
government employees, and that
the unity and
membership
strength of the organization Is
most important during the next
f e w months.
W e have just started the 46th year of our existence as an independent association of civil service employees. W e can look back
with pride upon our past. Our history is full of gains which we have
achieved f o r the public workers In N e w Y o r k State. N o other e m ployee organization in this State can show a similar record. Some
Alex Greenberg. co-chairman of
of them, however, have tried and are trying to take the credit f o r our the Association's statewide m e m accomplishments. T h e shorter hours and higher pay scales which the bership committee, who " t r i p l e s "
C S E A alone, through its good organization and its hard work, has in brass as president and m e m won f o r the public employees, these organizations claim as their own bership chairman of the State Insuccesses. T h r o u g h folder, flyer, and through newspaper story, these svu-ance Fund chapter, lauded the
organizations are continually trying to cover their own failures by efTorts of the various membership
claiming as their own, your Association's victories. I t is an old trick, groups in the Metropolitan area.
but I do not believe too m a n y people are fooled by it.
" W i t h i n five years," he said,
"Conference
membership
has
Future, IS'ot Past, Successes Are Important
jumped f r o m 8,000 to more than
However, it is not with our successful history that I a m c o n - 13,000."
Serving on membership c o m cerned in this column. I t is with our future and the growth of our
organization. Every year is a new year f o r any organization. E v e r y mittees of C S E A chapters in the
year means a renewal of past memberships and the gaining of new Metropolitan Conference area of
ones. Membership is the life-blood of any association. W i t h o u t it an the organization's State Division
organization doesn't exist (except, perhaps, on paper , and with it an are the fcJIowing employees. " A
organization gains its goals and increases its potency. As I wrote in great deal of credit must be given
m y annual report to the delegates, I a m looking f o r w a r d to a m e m - to t h e m , " said headquarters, " f o r
bership of 75,000 within a f e w years. T h i s is not an idle dream, but the strength of C S E A in the N Y C
one well within the possibility of accomplishment. However, it can and L o n g Island areas."
only be achieved through w o r k — h a r d work.
Central Lslip State Hospital —
Pete Pearson, president. B, F r a n k
Pellegrino, John Powers, Michael
Basis for Gaining Membership
O ' M a r a ; D, W i l l i a m L e a c h ; E &
T h e basis of a membership drive is organization. A well o r g a n - P, Douglas Dixon, W i l l i a m M c teed committee continually working towards the goal of increasing its Loughlin; G - G 5 , James M c P e a k ,
membership can accomplish its ends. Its work, however, must be Carl T h o m a s ; I. W i l l i a m Miller,
planned. A committee cannot be f o r m e d and then forgotten. T h e r e K a t e M i l l e r ; J, Mrs. J. K l e i n m e i r ;
L - M a e , T h o m a s Purtell and W a l t Is no magic in its existence. I t must be led, it must be inspired. It er K o w a l c z y k ; L - F e m a l e , H a t t i e
must be active. I f the work of any membership committee is carefully Farabow and Prances Julian; M ,
planned in accordance with the organization and problems of the Anna Crotty; S, Joseph K l e i n chapter, the results of this planning will be seen in better m e m b e r - meir; F A S . Esther McConrt and
Irenee W o l t a s ; M A S , Peter L i n d
ship. Our Association problems are sufficiently complex f o r us to and Charles E m e r i n g ; Social S e r spend a great deal of time and care in scientifically organizing our vice. Nora G r e e n f a g e ; 95. Joseph
M c L a m b and Frank M c K e e v e r ;
membership drives.
Laundry, A n n i e M c l n e r n e y and
Mrs. Peter Pearson; Administration, Helen M c G o u g h ; Building,
Edward K u h n e ; Culinary, W i l liam Schork and George H o w a r t h ;
Recreation. Joseph J. Perilio; A t tendants, Mrs. M c L a m b ; Industrial, George Marshall and L a r r y
Martinson: Safety, Michael Crowley: F a r m . W a l t e r Stern; Grounds,
A L B A N Y , Nov. 7 — Y o u t h pro- nel, and Federal, Stale and local
Pat Tumrx and Anthony T o h i l l ;
grams, a current topic of consid- governments.
L T , H o m e r A g n e w and Flora O ' erable public interest, will be the
Carroll N. Gibney, former re- K a n e : Bakery, Michael M u r p h y :
subject of the November 15 meet- search director of the T e m p o r a r y School of Nursing. Miss Z. Y e r k ing of the Capital District Chap- State Commission on Coordina- owitz; Ptiysicians, Dr. H. W . H u n ter.
ter, American Society f o r Pub- tion of State Activilies, will be
Crcedmoor—Arthur Heidenrich,
lic Administration. T h e meeting, moderator.
Dre.<;ident. Bldg S. Mr. Flood: B!dg.
which is open to the public, will
A n open discussion will follow
R , Mrs. Schaefer; Bldg. O, Mrs.
take place at 8 P.M. in Hearing the presentation.
Basfassador; Bldg L , Mrs. B a r o n o o m 1, S l a t e O f f i c e Building,
Albany.
Capital District ASPA
To Hear M. McCloskey
M a r k A. McCloskey, director of
the State Y o u t h Commission, will
discuss the practices and problems met by a State coordinating
agency, such as the Y o u t h C o m mission, in dealing with voluntary groups, professional person-
40-Hour Week
(Contiiiui-d f r o m I'age 1 )
accomplish reduction of hours to
40 witliout loss in present c o m pensation to any of the employees
now working in excess of 40 hours.
r
" T h e r e is no doubt but that
the Association and those c o m mittees which will be charged
with negotiating the purposes of
the resolution imderstand and are
working and will continue to work
with all of the resources at their
command to accomplish all of the
purposes of Resolution No. 1, Including the reduction of hours
f r o m 48 to 40 without loss in present compensation. I t is important
that this be understood by all interested in and concerned with
tl»e success of the Association's
program in order that a united
and concerted e f f o r t be made t o ward the accomplishment of these
BUMt laiportaut objectives."
ALEX
GREENBERG
zone; Bidg. N, Mrs. Priedenberg;
Bldg. M , Mrs. Steinbacher; Bldg.
P, M r . H o r n ; Recreation-Female,
Mrs. Rosebarry; Carpenter Shop,
M r . Bo.sshammer; Administration
Building. M r . Mueller;
Bakery,
Mr. M c G r a w : Laundry. Mr. Caton; Police and Grounds, irv. M u r phy; Kitchens, Mr. Mangan.
Manhattan
State Hospital —
Jennie Allen Shields, president.
Helen
Black,
Catherine
Brett,
M a r y Broderick, Herbert Bunn,
Charles Carlin, T h o m a s Clinch,
Delia
Cloonan,
Mae
Donnelly,
W a l t e r Fo^ey, T h o m a s Gallagher,
Dorothy Johnson. Margaret K i n sella, W i l l i a m K i l r o y , Betty Lavin,
John McDonald. Elizabeth M c Sweeney. Jerry Morris, John O ' Bierne, Delia O ' M a l l e y , Anastasia
Ovenko, P r a n k Rosebloom, John
J. R y a n , Bridie Shanahan, Jennie Allen Shields,.
King:s Park Stiite Hospital—Ivan
Mandigo, president. Mrs. V. P a t rick Dragoo, chairman; Group 1 Pemale, Constance P o x ; Group 3Male, M a t t h e w O ' R e i l l y ; Group 3Bldg. L, M a r y Reynolds: Group 3Bldg.
N,
Patrick
Pitzpatrick;
Group 3-Bldg. Q, Daniel D o n oughy; Group 4-Pemale, Francis
W a r d ; Recreation, Clarissa Ostrander; Group 5-Male, John M a c N a i r ; Group 5-Female, Mrs. E l d ridge;
Industrial
Shops.
Noel
W r i g h t ; Physicians, Dr. P. B a r baro; Bldg. 93-Male. Leon Z a l e w ski;. Bldg. 93-Female, M a r g a r e t
Shaw; Recreation, Angelo Coccaro; Paint Shop. H a r r y B r o w n ;
Group 4-Linen R o o m , C. W e b b :
Bldg. 93-Male, Robert Burns: D e n tists, Dr. Owens; Bldg. 93-Linen
Room, K a t h e r i n e Cuoion;
O.T.
Dept., Signe K e a r n e v : T.V. M a i n tenance. Patrick K e a r n e v ; O.T.
Dent., Vio'a M c G r a t h ; Bid?. A,
Florence M a i d e n : BWg. B, M o l l y
rXmn: BMtr. c . Edward Foley:
Bldg. D, W i l l i a m Barnes; Hou.se-
MRS. LULA M. WILLIAMS
Mrs. Lula Williams
Named Co-Chairman
Of Membership Group
A L B A N Y , Nov. 7 — Mrs. L u l a
M . Williams, president of B r o o m e
County chapter, CSEA, has been
named co-chairman of the s t a t e wide membership committee, f o r
the County Division. She succeeds
Mrs. N o r m a Scott of Onondaga
County.
A l e x Greenberg continues as c o chairman f o r the State Division,
keepers, M a r g a r e t L y o n s ; Police,
John L i n k ; Garage, O.T. Dept.
Jack Hoover; Storehouse, H. B a r d well; Maintenance Shops, F r e d
Nelson, R i c h a r d Gilmer and E d ward Douglas; Stenographers, E l eanor Spcllman; Mcdical O f f i c e .
M a r i e Boels; F a r m , Peter Cynbol•ski; Laundry, M a r g a r e t L a s z c i k ;
Kitchens, Charles M e u r y ; S t e n o g raphers,
Grflce
Olafson;
Tool
House, Leo Moisan.
Lon^ Island Inter-County Park
— G e o r g e Siems, president. Geqrge
Siems, chairman; Daniel K e J ^ e
and Emanuel Somol, co-chairmen.
Fred Pederson and Michael Sabia,
Valley S t r e a m ; Joseph D i G i o v a n la,
Hempstead
Lake;
William
Wishnev.sky, M e a d o w b r o o k ; James
K a v a n a u g h , Belmont Lake. B a b y lon; Jones B e a c h : Edward B e c h told. Storehouse: Pete Chorney,
Machine Shop; Tlieresa W a t h n e ,
Helen Campbell and Ann Meigel,
Administration; Other Dept.: R o b ert H i m e s ; Bethpage State P a r k :
Louis P. Colby.
(Continued Next Week)
24 Chapters
Name Presidents
(Continued from Page 1)
D. Gillen, W e s t f i c l d State F a r m ,
B e d f o r d Hills.
Onondaga Sanatorium—Earl M .
Collins,
Onondaga
Sanatorium,
Syracuse.
Westchester County — R i c h a r d
A. Flinn, B o x 827, W h i t e Plains.
Morrisvillc — Leonard P. Koehler. State Agricultural and T e c h nical Institute, Morrlsville,
Otisville
Training
School —
George Masi, T r a i n i n g School for
Boys, Otisville.
Capital District Armories—Fred
B. Rosekrans, State Armory, Troy.
Orange C o u n t y — G e o r g e Courtney, 405A South W i l l i a m Street,
Newburgh.
M i d - S t a t e Armories—Merrick A
G r a h a m , Slate A r m o r y , W a t e r town.
Middletown
State IlospiUl —
R o b e r t Skidmore, Box 1453, Middietown.
Psychiatric Institute—Salvatore
Butero, Ps.vchiatric Institute, 722
W e s t 168th Street, New Y o r k 38.
Four "staffers" of the Board of Standards and Appeals were among 35 State Labor Department employees in the Albany area who received 20 and 25-year service pins from Industrial Commissioner Isador Lubin. Left to right are H. Myron Lewis, member of the Board;
NASSAU NAMES MORROW
Daniel Hogarty, senior Industrial engineer, 20 years; Helena Grimm, principal stenograA r t h u r J. M o r r o w of Hicksville
her, 25 years; Fredericli Cohoon, associate industrial engineer, 25 years; Commissioner has been named chief of the radit ubin; Admiral William S. Maxwell, U.S.N, retired, chairman of the Board; H. Floyd Burd. ological service, Nassau County
•xecutiv* secretary of th« Board; Joseph Kennedy, heariag reporter. 25 years.
Civil Defense.
No Experience
Required
For Kitchen Helper Jobs
TTie Veterans
Administration
Hospital
near
Fort
Hamilton,
Cropsey and Seventh Avenues,
Brooklyn, and the new one at 408
First Avenue, Manhattan, need
kitchen helpers. Jobs are either
full-time or part-time, but unless
part-time jobs are specified. In
the place allowed for the purpose
In the application blank, all applications will be considered as
being f o r full-time jobs.
T h e pay rate starts at $1.05 an
hour and rises to $1.16, for a 40hour week.
Apply to the U.S. Civil Service
Commission, 641 Washington St.,
New Y o r k 14, N.Y., in person, by
representative, or by mail; if by
mail, do not enclose return postage. Send filled-out forms to the
Civil Service Board, V A Hospital,
Brooklyn a d d r e ^ .
Kitchen helpers assist in the
preparation of food for cooking
and service, a.ssist with cooking
and baking, serve personnel and
patients, set and clear diningroom tables, wash dishes and
equipment, scrub kitchen, perform
kindred services.
FLEET DSSGOUNTS
FOR YOU!
H e w the Imlividual Civrt Service Emptoyee can enjoy the eanie ecnsationalty
l o w pries r i v e n bip auto fleet biiyere I
And
we'll
(rive you
hig-hesl
trade-in
ftHowance and ca&ic»tt biulg'ct terms, too
Y o u r credit ifl good hero . , . ace how
easily you can own a 1066 Pontiao or
l o w mileage Used C a r l
Authorized
Ponliae
Dealer
ROCKYILLE
Centre Motors
Ro 6-0720
353 Sunrise Highway
Rockville Centre, L. I., N. T.
BItINO
Oa
MENTION
THIS
roR RNEB OIPT
AD
State Police
Unit Supports
'Cop on Beat'
No training or experience la required.
There will be no written test.
Applicants wil be rated on the
basis of training and experience.
A L B A N Y , Nov. 7—An upstate
T h e register f o r kitchen helper New Y o r k spokesman for the
established in a previous exam
State Police Conference agrees
will be superseded by the new list,
with N Y C Police Commissioner
so those on the old list should
Stephen P. Kennedy that more
compete in the new test.
foot patrolmen are needed " a l l
T h e new exam is No. 2-57.
over the State."
State List Issued
For Steam Fireman
Peter
Kcresman,
conference
secretary, said use of patrol cars
is " t o o impersonal," and added:
" A return to the system of
thorough foot patrol of ail areas
of a community would be crime
prevention."
Mr. Keresman also called f o r
better salaries for police.
There are 161 names on the
State
open-competitive
eligible
list for steam fireman. First and
second places went to Howard A.
Healy of Northport, 101.00 total,
and Charles A. Seeker of Geneseo,
100.20, who earned their ratings
BROCK AND IIERZKA
with the addition of five points
ON C I T Y COURT BENCH
as non-disabled veterans.
A L B A N Y , Nov. 7 — Governor
Donald F. Murray of Ogdens- Avcrel Harriman appointed M u n Roge^J.
burg. No. 3, was the only candi- icipal Court Justices
date to .score a perfect mark on Brock and Lloyd I. Herzka to the
City Court in N Y C , with terms
the examination, held M a y 14.
A total of 253 had applied f o r expiring on December 31, 1955.
the $2,870 to $3,700
mark was 74.01.
jobs.
Pass
EDUCATION ASSOCIATE
R O S T E R H A S SEVEN N A M E S
Seven out of 18 candidates qualW.B. M A C O M B E R N A M E D
ified for associate in education reAS A I D E T O J. F. D U L L E S
W A S H I N G T O N , Nov. 7 — W i l - search. T h e State open-competiliam B. Macomber Jr., of Roches- tive roster is headed by Andrew
ter, N.Y., was appointed as a spe- W . Halpln of Columbus, Ohio,
cial assistant to Secretary of State with a rating of mAZ.
John Foster Dulles. Mr. M a c o m ber, a Y a l e graduate, was assistant to Under Secretary of State
Herbert Hoover Jr.
rnKO.MK,
« K O I F ; I I T IRON, MIC.*
LATKST MODKI-H — AI.I. COLONS
DINETTE SPECIALS
K E N N E D Y AIDS SURVEY
N Y C Commission Stephen P.
Kennedy has been appointed a
member of the International A s sociation of Chiefs of Police committee to cooperate with
the
American Bar Foundation's survey of the administration of criminal Justice.
CHAIRS
$395
_
T h e California State Board of
Equalization needs auditors for
jobs in N Y C . Men and women who
have had two years of responsible
accounting experience, and
at
least 16 semester hours of professional accounting courses, are eligible f o r the civil service jobs,
which pay $436 a month to start,
$530 a month after four yearly increments.
A written test is slated f o r
Thursday, December 15.
Application forms may be obtained, in person or by writing, to
the California State Board of
Equalization, R o o m 806, at 104
East 40th Street, N Y C . Last day to
submit filled-out applications Is
Thursday, November 24,
Aides Needed at Onc«
in Agricultural and
Engineering Fields
T h e NT^C Department of PubBe
Works has immediate TacanclM
in the following titles: asslstMit
architect, assistant civil engineer,
assistant
mechanical
engineer,
and junior architect.
Requirements for the assistant
titles are a college degree and
three years' experience, or a satia<
factory equivalent. T h e pay
$5,000 a year. For the junior tltla,
a college degree, or three y e a n
of college work and one year's e x perience, cr a satisfacory equivalent, are required.
Candidates must be U.S. eHlzens and residents of N Y C for the
past three years.
Apply to Frieda Laum, Room
1825, Municipal Building, C h a m bers and Centre Streets, N Y C ,
Prepare Yourself How For
Coming U. S. Civil Service Tests
During the next twelve months there will be many appointments ! •
U.S. Civil Service jobs in many parts of the country.
These will be jobs paying as high as $377.00 a month to start. D n j
are well paid in comparison with the same kind of jobs in private industry
They offer far more security than is usual in private employment. Many M
these jobs require little or no experience or specialized education. They wa
available to men and women between I Sand 55.
BUT in order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a Civil Servic*
test. The competition in those tests is intense. In some cases as few as en*
out of five applicants pass! Anything you can do to incrcsse your chancM
of passing is well worth your while.
Franklin Institute is a privately owned school which helps many p*M
these tests each year. The Institute is the largest and oldest organiutioa
of this kind and it is not connected with the Government.
To get full information free of charge on these U.S. Civil Service {ok*
fill out and mail the coupon at once, TODAY. The Institute will also show
you how you can qualify yourself to pass these tests. Don't delay—set
NOWl
Franklin Institute
Dept.L66, Rochester, 4, N. Y.
Rush to me, entirely free of charge ( I ) a full description of U.S. CtWI
Service jobs; (2) free copy of illustrated 36-page book with (3J Bst mt
U.S. Civil Service jobs; (4) tell me how to prepare for one of these
"p
Extension Tables — from $24.95
C o m p l e t e Dinettes . f r o m $39.95
MA1)K T O v o l [C OKDI-^H
N K W S K A T S A- I I A ( KS
Oil!
SI'K(I\I.TV
MANDEL MFG. C O .
2745 Atlon'.ic A v . 10-7:30 Dly or
Cr. ItruiKorU St.,
Bruoltlyn
Auditor Jobs
In N Y C Start
At $436 a Month
Phone T A 7-4613
Name
Street.
City _
_Age
State
, Apt. No._
Zone
Coupon is valuable. Use it b e f o r e y o v mislay it.
PHOTO (ry Coy> B t W i O w
For
Civil
Service Employees
We will extend to you the utmost in consideration toward the purchase of a 1956
Lincoln, Mercury, or a cleanly reconditioned Safe-Buy
Used C a r
All that is necessary Is proof of your Civil
Service
HEMPSTEAD
status
Lincoln-Mercury Motors Corp.
301 N. FRANKLIN AVE - WHERE HEMPSTEAD & GARDEN CITY MEET - IV 3-7200 PI 6-2400
W d r i t l
F r i P n H Q
winter keep the whole family cozy with
WW M l I I I • I l ^ l l u ^ B
automatic gas heat. Clean, effortless gas for
home heating now costs no more than ordinary fuels, for Ck)n Edison has just
reduced gas house-heating rates. Switch now—your present furnace can be
changed over in only a few hours. For full jinfonnation, phone L E 2-0100.
T a M ^ A T t
Nor«iti]>rr R,
C
1955
I
V
I
L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
Vets Say Law
Human Side
Of the Tax Dept. On Days Off
Is Violated
The
Story Behind
the Tax
Surplus
B E H I N D T H E B R I E F M E N T I O N in the daily press of New Y o r k ' s
" • l l l c i e n t " tax collection methods were the remarks of Governor HarrtntMi;. w h o told newsmen at a recent Capitol press conference:
" A substantial portion of increased State revenue f r o m i n h e r i iMioe and estate taxes is due to speedier collections by the D e p a r t ment of T a x a t i o n and F i n a n c e . "
Then the Governor went on to voice his enthusiasm with the
department staff and particularly the work of T a x Commissioner
Oeorge M . Bragalini.
M r . H a r r i m a n credited an anticipated State revenue surplus to
•wo f a c t o r s — " m o r e efficient tax collection and higher business acttTitr.-
•
•
•
On the retirement roster are three T a x employees: M i r i a m RosenMom of Brooklyn has retired as a senior income tax examiner; Jennie
Stone of Albany will resign shortly as a file clerk in the M o t o r V e hlel« Bureau, and John P. F. Shea, R i c h m o n d Hill, Is slated to retire
month as a senior estate tax examiner.
Newest members of the T a x staff are Nelson Stone of N Y C , now
ft dictating machine transcriber f o r M o t o r Vehicle Bureau, and R i c h ftrd A. Wilson of Albany, working as a M & S helper for M o t o r Vehicle.
•
•
*
Uli the Promotion L a d d e r : Senior income tax examiners, Bernard
Leffler of Brooklyn and R e g i n a Herschberg of Brooklyn; principal
elerk, Helen E. Atchinson of A l b a n y ; income tax examiners, James
!•. Collins of Greenfield Center and Dominick Rotondi of T r o y ; senior
•lerks, K a l m a n Rosenblatt of Bronx and John H. Singer of Monroe.
Ousted in Dispute Over Residence,
Patrolman Is Reinstated by Court
• patrolman dismissed at the
and of his probationary period,
• n the ground he liad not complied with the N Y C residence rule,
was ordered reinstated by Justice
^ o m a s A . Aurelio in the Supreme Court, N e w Y o r k County.
The court sustained the objection
9t Samuel Resnicoff, the petition•r"* lawyer, that , the Municipal
Civil Service Commission has no
legal authority to dismiss an e m ployee without preferring charges
and giving him a hearing.
1953, less any amounts he earned
meanwhile. H e has been working
as a clerk in the New Y o r k post
office.
Petitioner Offers Proof
T h e Commission at first upheld
his contention he had been a
N Y C resident f o r the three continuous years immediately preceding
appointment,
then
rescinded its rescission. But the
court held that all attempts t o
take M r . Murphy's name off the
eligible list were void f o r illegality.
The Commission's action took
place during a previous civil service administration,
while
the
dismissal likewise was ordered by
a previous Police Commissioner,
George P. M o n a g h a n , now State
Harness R a c i n g Commissioner.
The patrolman is T h o m a s O.
Murphy. H e is entitled to back
pay, f r o m the dismissal date in
M r . Murphy worked for a Jersey firm for a short while, but
proved, by his income tax w i t h holding statements, that his addre.ss was in N Y C while he worked in Jersey, and also produced
records of the Board of Elections
to show that he had registered
and voted in N Y C during the disputed period.
New Optional Compensation Plan
For Vonnteer Firemen Starts
A L B A N Y , Nov. 7—State C o m p troller Arthur Levitt described the
•peratlon of a new optional f o r m
group self-insurunce f o r munielpallties, covering injury and
death of volunteer firemen and
ItebUltlec under the Workmen's
CSompensation Law.
St. Lawrence, Saratoga, Seneca,
Steuben, Sullivan, T i o g a , T o m p kins, Washington, W a y n e , W y o m ing, Yates.
T h e group self-insurance plan
will be administered by the counties.
FBI Cooperates
With Local Police
He said that such liabilities are
mam met by municipalities through
purchsMe of insurance, self-insorance on an individual basis, or
James J. K e l l y , special agent In
tbrough mutual plans.
charge of the New Y o r k o f f i c e of
The group self-insurance plan Is
the Federal Bureau of I n v e s t i g a ft new approach to an extensive
tion, told N Y C detectives attendproblem, he added. H e
urged
itudjr e< the plan by county o f - ing a training course at the Police
Academy, of the cooperation of
Tlie plan, enacted by the 1955
I«giBlature, covers counties and
ettier units of government within
the F B I with local police depart-
ments.
" I n 1945," said Mr. K e l l y , " t h e
•euntlea.
New Y o r k State police association
Counties Listed
banded together with the N e w
Thirty-four of 57 counties out- Y o r k State S h e r i f f s ' Association to
m r c . together with 832 cities, program, assisted by the Instructand villages, already pay f o r m a long-range police training
through a similar mutual ore f r o m our Bureau. Since 1945
The
34
are
Allegany, there have been more than 8,000
Cayuga,
Chautauqua, schools, and 51,000 o f f i c e r s f r o m
Obenanco , Clinton,
Columbia, all branches of law enforcement In
OocOaad, J^ilton, Gertesee, H e r k l - the State have attended. On the
M r , Jefferson, Lewis, Livingston, national level in 1955 there w e f e
Madi.son,
Montgomery,
Onoida
more than 2,350 schools all over
•Mterto^ Orleans, Oswego, Otsego, the country."
Some
employees
of
local
gov-
D
E
R
Pa|;e
F i r *
Engineering and Stienfific
Jobs Pay Up to $11,610
P a y has been raised f o r career
appointments
to
engineer
for
Po-
required. P a r t credit will be given
Command,
f o r non-accredited courses, at t h e
physical science jobs in the
tomac
River
Naval
credited by the Engineers Council
and
Professional
Development
Washington, D.C. and A r m y
En-
ernments complain that, although
discretion of the U.S. Civil
gineer
Md.
they are war veterans, they are not
A n exam is now open and is No.
vice
Center, F o r t Belvoir,
Commission,
One
li
Ser-
year
of
specialized experience is required
allowed Aimistice D a y and M e m -
398-B.
f o r engineering jobs.
T h e specialties are chemistry,
Educational
requirements
for
engineering, electronics, m a t h e quires such leave to be granted.
mathematicians is similar, but e x matics,
metallurgy,
and
physics.
Public Officers L a w , Section 63,
provides
that
the
State,
the Positions are filled at $4,480 to perience m a y be substituted f o r
courts, and the local governments $11,610 to start, depending on e d - part of the education requirement.
T h e r e is no maximum age limit
must grant " l e a v e of absence with ucation and experience.
T h e appointments are career f o r any of the positions.
pay for 24 hours" on M a y 30 and
Apply until further notice t o
November 11 to all war veterans, conditional, and, a f t e r three years,
except where such action would lead to " c a r e e r " or permanent the Civil Service Examiners f o r
Scientific and Technical Personendanger the public s a f e t y or status.
Educational Requirements
nel, P o t o m a c R i v e r Naval C o m health of persons cared f o r by
For the engineering jobs, c o m - mand, Naval Re.search Laboratory,
the State," in which case c o m pensatory time off is to be g r a n t - pletion of a four-year course a c - Washington 25, D C.
ed.
T h e complaints r e f e r to failure
to grant the leave, though the
TUES., NOV. 8 — ELECTION DAY
exceptions do not apply, besides
FRI., NOV. 11 — ARMISTICE DAY
failure
to grant
compensatory
time off when leave on those t w o
Applications A r e Now Open for BOTH
days is w r o n g f u l l y denied.
" A refusal to give such leave of
absence to one entitled thereto,"
the law reads, "shall be neglect of
Official WriHen Exowi A r « Scheduled for JanHary 2Bt4i
duty."
orial D a y o f f , though the law r e -
OPEN ALL DAY
PATROLMAN and POLICEWOMAN
Claims Clerk
List Released
Importonce of S P E C I A L I Z E D Preparation
14,710 participated in the exam f o r P A T R O L M A N — B U T O N L Y
2,449 N A M E S A P P E A R E D O N T H E F I N A L E L I G I B L E L I S T !
Likewise, 934 took the last exam f o r P O L I C E W O M A N — B U T
O N L Y 114 A T T A I N E D A P L A C E O N T H E E L I G I B L E L I S T !
Over 80% of Those on Each List W e r e Delehanty Students!
You A r e NOT Required to Be a High School
G r a d u a t e In O r d e r to Compete in These Exams!
A L B A N Y , Nov. 7 — A 446-name
State list f o r unemployment insurance claims clerk ha.s been released by the State Civil Service
Department. T h e r e had been 1,501
applicants f o r the $2,870 to $3,700
jobs.
Ellis L. D a y of Syracuse heads
the open-competitive roster, with
a total score of 102.00. including
five points as a non-disabled v e t eran.
Abe Goldenberg, the
Bronx;
R i c h a r d C. Benn, W y o m i n g ; A r thur F . Giggons, T r o y , and John
C. O'Brien, N Y C ,
are
second,
third, fourth and f i f t h , respectively. All gained their ratings with
benefit of five added points.
First non-veteran on the list,
and first woman, is Dorothy E.
T e m p l e of St. Albans, No. 6, f o l lowed by B e t t y Blankenburg, L i t tle Falls; L a v i n a Anderson, S y r a cuse; Anna W . Lange, Abany, and
Felix P. Loponte, Yonkers.
A promotion list in the title has
also been issued.
700 A T T E N D B R E A K F A S T
OF J E W I S H P O S T A L G R O U P
. M o r e than 700 employees of the
N . Y . Post Office attended the first
annual spiritual breakfast of the
Jewish Postal Workers W e l f a r e
League.
Postmaster Robert H . Schaff e r presented a check f o r $5,000
to the United Jewish Appeal.
Rabbi Edward Lissman awarded
two $1,000 scholarships to children of Post Office Employees.
T h e recipients are Del Greenblatt
and Barnet Glickfleld.
Mr. Schaeffer was presented
with the Freedom L a m p by Jack
Hausman of the U J A .
Breakfast was eaten at the H o tel Commodore.
Visual Training
OP
CANDIDATES
For
PATROLMAN
FOR THI EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICC REQUIREMENTS
Not until tli» time of actual appolntmsnt (at l»a$f a year afiar
tha WriHen E«am» are held), will those who are not High School
graduates be required to have an EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA, which
it the legal equivalent of graduation from a four year High School
course.
This requirement should not disturb those who have not graduated
from High School because an Equivalency Diploma may be had without ever attending High School for even a single day.
Candidates will have plenty of time after the written phase of
these e«am» have been held to preparo for the equivalency exam
which is given at regular intervals.
Our students for Patrolman and Policewoman will be given WITHOUT
ADDITIONAL CHARGE our special course of preparation for the
equivalency exam which we conduct for all Civil Service examt requiring an equivalency diploma.
Attend Classes for Patrolman or Policewoman
in Manhattan or J a m a i c a a t
Convenient Hours — Day or Evening
Complete Preparation for Both Written and
Physical Phases of These Popular Exams
FREE MEDICAL EXAM — Doctor's Hours Day and Evo.
Applications Are Now Open for N.Y.C. Exam for
ASST. GARDENER
$62.50 a week to start
Over 200 Vacancies in Dept. of P a r k s — A n n u a l Salary Increases
to $83. M E N U P T O 55 E L I G I B L E — Older if Veteran —
N o Experience Required — Our Course Fully Prepares f o r O f f i cial W r i t t e n Exam
Be Our Guest at a Class Session Thursday at 7:30 P.M.
Classes Starting
Br Aiii>t
Oiil/ _
WA. o-ni»l*
the
NEXT
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
CLASS MEETS MON. t WED, o* 7:30 P.M.
REFRIGERATION MACHINE OPERATOR
CLASS MEETS THURSDAYS at 7 P.M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER
CLASS MEETS TUES. » FRI. at 7:30 P.M.
Tliereafih Proparatioe
All Phases of Official Wrlttva TesH
• EXPERT INSTRUCTORS • SMALL GROUPS • EVENING CLASSES
• MODERATE FEES PAYABLE IN INSTALLMENTS
* VOCATIONAL COURSES *
•
AUTO
MECHANIC
• DRAFTING
• RADIO ft TELiVISIOM
• SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHY ft TYPCWRITINA
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for
•e Oar Gaesf at a Class Session
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optomelriit
la freparatloK
N. Y. CITY LICENSE EXAMS
OPFIOC
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IIOI>i<8: MON. U
FBI. •
A M ta t P.M. — SAT. • A.M. l e 1 P J
Paf?e
C I V I L
S I *
L E A D E R
LETTERS
L e a p e r
America**
S E R V I C E
TO THE
l a r g e s t Wcehly
tor
Public
MCIIIIHT Aiiilil Bureau of Cirfiil.ilioti«
Publithed
every TiieiHay
hj
Kmpioyees
EDITOR
CLERKS THANK LEADER
FOR ITS SUPPORT
T n e « « I « y ,
TIME
?CoTeiiiT>er
8 , 1 9 S S
OFF
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
T h e committee of N Y C third- A n attendant at Creedmoor State Hospital was telling bis fri«n4i
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R .
I N C .
grade clerical employees thanks c \ how he had been hit by a car while looking at his paycheck.
" I was killed Instantly," the attendant told hi.s listeners .
97 Daone Street. New Vork 7, N. Y.
BEekmon 3-6010 T h e L E A D E R for its support of
"
W h a t ? ' said one of them in surprise, " Y o u look alive to me."
their efforts to have their pay
Jerry
Fiiikrlslein. Cnnsiiltinn
Piihlitlier
" O h , y e a h ? " said the attendant, showing them the paycheck ha
Increased.
MiixHell Leiiiiinn, lulilnr
( o n Icnve)'
J A M E S J.
S I M M O N S had been referring to, "you call this l i v i n g ? "
n . J. Rcriuirjl, Exeriilite
Kilitor
Paul K r c r , /ifxocinle
Editor
Chairman,
Committee
f Third
Diane Weclislcr, Ansitlunt Editor
H M.-iger, Itiisinrxt
Munager
" M y wife said she is going to leave me if I don't stop runnlnc
Grade Clerks, Office of T h e
10c Per Copy. SiiliMrr'iplion Price
lo nicnikers of ihe Civil
President, Borough of R i c h m o n d around," mourned a man to his friend.
" O h , that's too bad," said the friend.
Service Eiiiplojees Associntion. $3.SO lo non-r/ienibers.
" Y e s , it is," agreed the man, " I ' m sure going to miss h e r . "
FINDS EMPLOYEES W O R K I N G
" '
T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 8, 1 9 5 5
O U T OF T I T L E SUI F E R
A New Y o r k City policeman reports the following note was
Police Work Being Raised
To That of Top Profession
S
peeches made by the Police Commissioner and
others,
at the recent g r a d u a t i o n exercises of the N Y C
Academy, showed
©f e d u c a t e d
Police
plainly that the plan of having a
cops
is d e e p l y
M a y o r Robert F. W a g n e r
rooted,
and
well
on
force
its
is f o r i t , C o m m i s s i o n e r
way.
Stephen
P . K e n n e d y is f o r i t , P r e s i d e n t B u e l l G . G a l l a g h e r o f
College
is f o r
excepting
it, a n d
possibly
not y e t publicly
The
idea
everybody
the
policemen
taken
is
else
any
not
seems
to b e
themselves,
who
that
educated
candidates
should get
l o t o f s c h o o l i n g a f t e r t h e y a r e on t h e f o r c e , a n d n o
long after
The
idea
appointment.
of
is a p e d a g o g i c
going
to school
side to the
Gallagher,
in i t s e d u c a t i o n a l
tile
a
matter
again
d o e s n o t sit
well
w i t h most of the patrolmen w e h a v e questioned, but
President
it,
have
stand.
merely
•hould be recruited, but also that policemen
how
City
for
there
question, too. In t h e w o r d s
"the profession
of law
of
enforcement,
a s p e c t s , is j u s t a b o u t a c e n t u r y
behind
LEADER:
M a y I add my praise to that
uttered by others for the editorial
you published on the vast number
of N Y C employees working out of
title, and the crucial necessity of
ending this undermining of the
Merit System?
ami
T h e w h o l e i d e a is t o e l e v a t e p o l i c e w o r k t o t h a t o f
profession,
and
qualify
policemen
fession, using the same level
obtain
in
law,
theology,
to
practice
of educational
medicine,
their
standards
engineering,
Bcience, a n d nursing. T h e P o l i c e A c a d e m y
endeaAor
by
which
qualify their men," says Dr.
NYC
emy
will
and
Baruch
erect a new
establish
School.
a
instruction
established
affiliation with
the
can
instruc-
professions
Gallagher.
building for the
close
Thus
long
as
political
hardly be put "alongside the years of disciplined
tion and
a
pro-
NYC
Police
Police
City
Acad-
College's
Department
is
to
h a v e its o w n W e s t P o i n t o r A n n a p o l i s , a b o u t t h e t i m e
the
A i r F o r c e g e t s its o w n a c a d e m i c b u i l d i n g s c o m p l e t e d .
The
State has maritime a c a d e m i e s at K i n g s Point and
Neck,
now
part
of
M a y b e the Police
the
State
Academy
University
one day will
of
Throggs
New
come
York.
under
the
paternal wing of the State University. Or would that be a
violation of the H o m e
Rule
principle?
O n e f a c t n o t t o b e o v e r l o o k e d is t h a t i f p o l i c e w o r k
lo be
elevated
to t h a t o f
pay must be raised
a recognized
profession,
a recognized
to that of
is
police
profession.
Sfafe V/ise Making Local
Civil Service Records Public
'T^he
-i•f
State
Civil
President,
surveys
of
Service
Commission,
Alexander
A.
local
service
civil
act
deserves
p l o y e e s in e v e r y
praise
political
order
of
in t h e
from
all
will
information
ployees
and
the
to
civil
service
em-
subdivision.
tions, salaries, and
The
all
appreciate.
A
little
thus
of
denying
true
rejulered
light
parts of
both
on
both
the
groups
em-
condi-
local
public
are
civil
and
bound
service
t h e S t a t e , if n o t all
to
ad-
parl^,
to
all
who
participated
in
effec-
change!
T H A T
N Y C
employees
have
$ 5 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 in r e t r o a c t i v e r a i s e s , i h t y
true.
the
working
amiss.
Congratulations
loating the
more
in s o m e
a n y t h i n g but
It is
has
aides a service that
ministration,
N O W
a picture
keep
hours.
Commission
public
flhe
themselves,
jtublic
be
future.
It has b e e n t h e p r a c t i c e o f s o m e d e p a r t m e n t s t o
•uch
its
repoils
administrations
considered matters of public record
This
by
Falk, has ruled that
at
last
received
can believe
that
Cryptic
Deportment
I make a plea for those employ" "Do you mean to tell me,' she demanded, 'that the traffic c o »
ees who would have to pay a pen- who blows his whistle on my corner needs a college education im
alty f o r the wrongs of others.
do that?'
T h e City's only w a y to live up
" T o which I replied, ' M a d a m , if that is all you w a n t or expect
to its promise that nobody would of the officer on yor corner, then by all means send your sevenbe hurt is to hurt nobody.
year-old son out there to blow the whistle. It's a waste of grown
S P E N C E R F L E E T W O O D manpower to have it done the way it's done now.' "
St. Albans, N Y C
M A X I M U M REQUIREMENTS,
MINIMUM RESULTS
Farthrr
,\f)
ceived at his precinct station.
"Sirs:
" I stole sum munnj'. Ramauss is noring me so I m sending sum
of it back. W e n it nors again I will send sum more."
A newspaper editor recently received some publicity release*
Besides curing a bad situation, f r o m T A G O , a Federal government unit, and wanted to print som*
N Y C should also do justice to of the material, but never heard of any such department. T h e r e those employees who worked out leases gave no clue. T h e editor phoned the U.S. Civil Service C o m of title. T h e y had no alternative. mission's Second Regional Office and, as expected, got the right
I am not referring to informally answer, and promptly. T A G O is j a r g o n f o r T h e A d j u t a n t GeneraTi
hired employees, but to permanent Office, U.S. Army.
competitive employees. Some of
them held responsible jobs that
W histle Stop
have been roughly
downgraded
under the Career and Salary Plan,
President Buell G . Gallagher of City College tells this true story
with practically no promotion op- of a woman's doubt about N Y C ' S need for a force of educated copa,
portunities l e f t to them, either.
expressed to him over the telephone:
times."
.*?<» Far
k
Editor, T h e
Editor, T h e
LEADER:
T h e U.S. Civil Service Commission, in announcing the new consolidated exam for collegians and
others, said it eliminated some e d ucational requirements becau.se of
competition f r o m local government
agencies, among others.
Kuvtzy Ktviz
Q. If the government increases my salary, without my
It, how am I ever to find out?
A. W r i t e a letter to your Congressman.
knowln*
Q. I f I ' m not suppo.sed to work on Saturday, and if I have S i m days off, do I get paid for the days I don't have to take off, or onJy
f o r the days on which 1 have to work?
A. Yes.
Q. I f compensatory time off means time I get oft to compensate
N Y C wa.sn t among them, I ' m f o r time I spent working, when I .should have been off, but wasn't^
sure.
what is non-compensatory time o f f ?
I ' v e read of N Y C ' s difficulty in
A. Leave of absence without pay.
filling .scientific
and
technical
jobs.
Mental Hygiene
Memo
T h e City should follow the F e d eral example. I t would be better
.4 cufktHt complained
that his job in a clock
o f f hiring a person who didn't take
Made him feel like a prisoner
kept under
lock;
one or two specialized
college
Ilis hours • trt^k total one
sixty-eight,
courses, or who doesn't have a
.iitd his ptty still remains
at the old xero
rale.
bachelor's degree, than having the
He's not a consumer,
because he can't eat,
rigid high roo.utrement.s—and no
ISut sure m producer,
because he can
ticeet.
one filling the jobs.
He sadly needs help, so his plight tcoii't
persist.
J. O'B.
Hut unions of cuckoos
as yet e/<iK'f exist.
NYC
Pay Raise to
State Reseorchers
Changes of title, and higher salary ranges, have gone to State
employees In two titles—senior research scientist
(endocrinology),
and
senior
research
scientist
(medical biochemistry). T h e endocrinology specialty has been retitled senior research endocrinologist. T h e other has been renamed
senior research medical biochemist.
N e w pay range in both titles is
$7,300 to $8,890, grade 25. I t had
been grade 24. $6,940 to $8,470.
T h e chan.?;cs are effective retroactive to April 1, 1954.
P A Y RAISE rt>R JJTATE
C O N S T I l l ' C T i O N AIDES
T h e minimum salary of the
State title, a.ssistrtnt director of
hospital construction, has been increased temporarily to $7,936, the
third year rate of grade 25. T h e
pay change was effective October
10, the Division of Classification
and Compensation reports.
Looking
See
for
a
Home?
P a g e 11.
.Ind ir/int if they did? Since he knoics
just one
tcord,
dfnild a unitm make sense out of tchat it had
heard,
U hen all that Ihe victim could ever
explain
If as in ttco simple
syllables
meaning
"insane?"
Women Are Crowding Men Out
Of Office Jobs, But It's
Not True in Goverment
G o v e r n m e n t and public a d m i n istration offices a i e represented as
the last strongholds of the male
office worker,
particularly
the
male worker without any appreciable skills.
I n a report Issued by the N a tional Office M a n a g e m e n t Association public administration, agriculture, mining and transportation are about the only industries
and businesses In which a man
still
competes
effectively
with
women.
Even in some of these, however,
the number of office women has
already passed the number of o f fice men, the a.ssoclation adds.
T h e report holds out a ray of
hope. Office machines are w i n ning men back to the office. And
the number of office machlnaa
and operators is doubling every IS
years.
Strange E f f e c t
W h i l e most office workers s t a i i
office work a f t e r finishing h i g h
school, they
have even lower
skills f o r office work than thete
predecessors, who started a f t w
quitting h a l f w a y through hlgM
school.
G o v e r n m e n t offices gain
leM
than business f r o m the accounting machine, as f a r as p a y r o l
economy is concerned, says tiM
report.
T h e report shows that
machines are no threat to
Ing employment, but forecasts mm
increase of 1,500,000 office w o f k *
w s over 1850.
TMfldhiTt P W v e m l M r
I ,
n
n
C
I
T
I
L
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
E
R
P a g e
S e r m
CORRECTION CORNER
column u /or tmploymm tf tfc«
Cswrtetion
DaparUnenl.
It M
by Jack S»lod, himself am tmpUtyt
thm dtpartmeiU
with intimmm
of morkar problem* •• hit a$«ncr. Mr. Solod hat bee* givaa «
"trm hanJT m wrifing hit materiid. and hit vietet ma hit owm. lUembert af
department toha would lika Mr. Solod »a ditcutt mattert af atpecial imipartance to them are urged ta wriM him m amra a4 tha CivH
Senmea
IKJDER,
97 Duana Street, Nam Yark Ci»r 7.
Thit
BT JACK SOLOD
Prison
Lexicon
M i A b l l i t a t e — T o get » complete new outitt oT clothM
M>—Somethinc you need to pass the Parole Board.
Jvrenile Delinquent—A youngster who U alwar* late for school.
B o o k — W h a t the judge threw at you when pronouncing sentence.
O v u g a — N o t h i n g to do with " H i g h Abov« Cayuga"* Waters." Just
tobacco given out In prison,
•wreation Program—When
cards.
two ffuy« get tocether with a deck ot
ntfole—Like betting " i f " money on the horM races.
• a d d i v i s t — A guy who receives lots of visit*.
I K * G u a r d — A guard who watches four time losers.
iy»wer—Where you buy hamburgers, like the White Tower.
OOcer's mess—Where you buy food the population wouldn't e a t
Justice—I am justice good as the other guy.
• n m b l e — T h e first name of that fairy tale character. His second namt
was Stiltson.
• t e l a l — A tea biscuit sold in all grocers.
O O c e r — A guy in blue, who tells you what to do.
A a f o r m — A candidate who promises a clean sweep. l a N Y C we cot
the Sanitation Department.
JMdge—When he pronounced sentence, I thought it was a Woolwortii
store—"5 to 10."
® « n g — J u s t some poor unfortunates who like to wear windbrcakers
with their club name across the back.
• • Straight—When you have four consecutive cards la poker and
are looking for the fifth,
•upcrvisor—One of those fancy headpieces, to keep the sun out ot
your eyes.
Probation—When you were in the Army and had a date with a girl.
you had to visit these places.
O m — T h e man who gives the weather report on television, Con Edison.
Touthful Offender—Somebody who goes around hitting young children.
BM
W h a t a dog does, he bit the man.
Truant—Somebody who never lies. He always tells the truant.
Prison B a r s — W h a t you buy in commissary, like Hershey or Nestle
bars.
Communion
Received by
Dongan Guild
The Dongan Guild of State E m ployees held its 17th annual Corporate Communion and breakfast
mt October 30. Mass was celebrat• 4 by Monsignor John E. Reilly
la St. Patricia's Cathedral, N Y C .
and breai^fast was eaten at the
Waldorf A.storia Hotel.
Carmine G. DeSapio, Secretary
State, wa.s toastmaster.
Howard P. Danihy was general
•hairman, and presentations were
• w d e by Monsignor Reilly, spirtaal director of the Guild; M o n Mlcnor John J. Dougherty, of I m aaacuiate Conception
Seminary.
Darlington, N. J,, and Archbishop
Paul Y u Pin of Nanking, China.
The Anchor Club Glee Club of
Ika N Y C Fire Department per-
larmed.
Catherine C. Hafele is Guild
president: Patrick J. Ricci vice
president, Gertrude Murphy trea•nrer, and Edith P. May secretary.
Mildred Howe was chairman of
arrangements,
Margaret
McMaughton chairman of reception;
Ooorge Moore, tickets, and L a w PHkoe L. Cluen, floor committee.
DwUel Parnan was treasurer.
MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES
C X L E B R A T E S 2Sth A N N I V E R S A
Municipal
Employees Service,
428, at IS Park Row, N Y C ,
eelebratins its 25th anniverr. The mercantile organization,
carries nationally advermerchandlse "at prices you
a a a afford," has been serving
CRy, State and Federal emeployBas for many years.
MoHsigner John E. Reilly ( l e f t ) , spiritual d i r e c t o r of the Dengan Guild, presents a mont o the Rev. James F. Cox, chaplain of Rockland State Hospital, and a chalice to tha
Rev. J a r o m a DeSouza, S.J. (right). UN G e n e r a l Assembly representative from India. Cath«
a r i a a C . Hofela, Guild president; Archbishop Paal Y a Pia of Nanking, China, and C a r m i n a
G . DeSapio, S e c r e t a r y of State, look on.
s t r a n e *
A.M. Johnson Named to State Pharmacy Post
AIAAHT,
Johnston
Mar.
mt
7—Austin
Binghamton
been Muned temporary
M.
has
secretary
of tb* 8 t « t « Board of Pharmacy,
a
$10,464
a year
ceeds Leslie
post. He
CL Jayne,
suc-
who
re-
signed.
ttr. Johnston has served as a
member
tbt pharmacy board
since July, 1950, and has been l^n Lions Club and of the Southa retail pharmacist for some 30 ern Tier Druggists Association.
yeeurs. His appointment was a n nounced by James K. Allen Jr., ' C O N S T R U C T I O N E N G I N E E R
State Commissioner of Education. ' R O S T E R IS I S S U E D
Henry G. Bernhardt of Fresh'
The new secretary Is a graduate of the University of Buffalo Meadows and Vincent A. Marino
College of Pharmacy and served of Troy comprise the State openoverseas in World W a r L He Is competitive list for senior mechconstruction
engineer.
a past president of the Bingham- anical
B ^ i§»pecial D e m a n d !
REMEMBER
Shm's been asked fo pay a refura
Cbrisfmas
giving!
ALICE!
visit — so here she is, ready
Kings Park Bowlers
Tie Isiip for Leod
in Employee Leogue
E A S T N O R T H P O R T , Nov. 7 —
Kings Park Team No. 6 whipped
Central Islip Team 1 at the L a r k field Lanes here, to move into a
tie for first place in the Civil
Service Bowling League of Long
Island.
Vinnie Puccl set a new threegame high, 223-213-623 series, to
spark the Kings Park men to a
4 to 1 victory. Giving assists were
John Hancock, with 508; Doug
Dickson, 208-501;
Bill
McWilliams, 178, and Pete Guiglianotti,
171 singles. For Central Islip, Fred
Bjorkgren scored 212-517. Frank
Lindquist, 194, Sox Devine 177
and Judge Kuehne.174 singles.
Central Islip Team 3 topped
Central Islip 8 by a score of 4
to 1, also. Charles Emering's 202211-569 set the pace, followed by
Ted Asher's 563, Jack Connolly's
537 and Pat Tuma's 516. For Central Islip 8. Jim Morrison scored
524 8wid Henry Johnson a 183 single.
Alice is a beautiful doH. with
rooted hair you con comb and
set. She's a big doll too—19
inches in her stockinged feet,
almost two feet tall if you
count the brim of her pretty
picture hat. Her head is made
lifelike vinyl plastic, with
cute blue eyes that close
when she's asleep. And she
cries
"Mama**
when
you
squeeie her.
i^^KB^^^
itffH
'B'Lf^-':;^
i^r
\
I
She s
~
k
stunning
with
How to Order
Your Doll
Jewish Employees
To Nominate 'Veeps'
The next meeting of the Association of Jewish State Eemployees
will be held Monday, November 14
at 5:15 P.M.. at 80 Centre Street,
NYC. President Morris Gimpelson
announced that nominations will
be held for vacant vice presidency
positions.
It is expected that a large group
from the State Insurance F*und,
headed by Abe Schwartz and A1
Oreenberg, will be inducted Into
membership at the meeting. State
Fund membership chairmen are
Pearl Freeman and Henry 25ogorln.
T h e group Is holding a Chanukah dinner-dance December 15 at
the Fiench Roumanian Restaurant. N Y C .
a
Perfectly molded of latex,
sha can take a bath a t any
time her little momie wonts
her to. And there a r e two
curlers to help set her hair.
,
/
wearing
faille dress trimmed
loce, and knit panties.
•-"fflfWi''iiff
.
for
To get A l i c a Immediately,
send $4.43 plus 22c for moiU
ing and handling charges, (la
N Y C please add 12c for city
sale* tax.)
if
S civil Service Leader
; 30S Broadway, N Y C
Noma
I
I anclosa $4.65 for which
! pia«M send ma ALICE.
Address
I
your
tddrau
it •
N m
J
Yart
0 %
piMM
a M
lis
(ot
NYC
m U
tM.
n V I L
E I r M
U.S. Seeking
Engineering
Draftsmen
The
U.S.
offers
enelneering
NEW YORK
CITY JOB
OPENINGS
draftsmen jobs in NYC.
The fields are aeronautical, architectural, civil, electrical, electronic
and
rentilating,
radio,
heating
mechanical,
and
patent,
•hip, structural and general. Pay
•tarts
from
$3,n5
to
$4,525
a
year.
The vacancies are at the New
Tork Naval Shipyard and other
Federal agencies in N Y C and
Nassau, Suflfoik, Rockland and
We.stchester counties.
Applicants must show from two
to five years' experience. Including three months to one year of
•pecialized
experience.
Undergraduate or graduate study may
be su.sbtituted for some of the
experience.
Apply to the U. S. Civil Service
Commi.ssion,
641
Wa.shington
Street, New York 14, N. Y., or the
Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, New York Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
Send filled-out applications to
the shipyard.
The exam is open until further
notice.
Nov. 10 Last Day
For Architect Jobs
A committee will select a list
of architects to whom N Y C will
assign paid ta.sks next year.
Chairman is Geoffrey Piatt. Members are Kenneth W . Milnes and
Harold W. Sleeper, with Guemo
Salerni as alternate.
Send to the Personnel Department, 96 Duane Street, New York
T, N.Y., for a questionnaire, fill
It out and return it by Itiursday,
November 10.
Open-Competitive
The following N Y C open-competitive exams are now open for
reccipt of applications. Summary
of r«?quirements appeared in the
October 25 LEADER. Last day to
apply is Monday, November 28.
unless otherwise indicated. Apply,
in person or by representative, at
96 Duane Street, Manhattan, except that where Indicated application may also be made by mail.
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
O R M Y I M SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Ormyim, the Jewish society of
the NYC Department of Water
Supply,
Gas
and
Electricity,
elected the following officers:
Samuel Glantz, president; Mrs.
Bluma Goldin, vice president; Sidney Siegel, treasurer; Bessie R a blnowltz, recording secretary; Mrs.
Mollie Schwartzberg, corresponding secretary; Samuel Dukore,
sergeant-at-arms;
Mrs.
Edna
Starr, historian.
The officers will be installed at
an open meeting In December.
ments, $5,450 to $6,890. Six months
a.s-junior civil engineer i including
all specialties) or civil engineering
draftsman. Fee 5. 'Monday, November 28).
7388. ASSISTANT
SrPERVISOR
(BUSES
AND
SHOPS)
(Prom.)- Transit Authority, $6,500
to $7,000; 11 vacancies. One year
as foreman (bu.ses and .shops).
Fee $5. (Monday, November 28).
7499. C I V I L
ENGINEER
(BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION)
(Prom.), Department of Hou.sing
and Buildings, $7,100 to $8,900.
Six months a.s a.ssistant civil en-
T i i M d a y , N o v n n W r
8,
I f 5 5
Woman Needed for
$3,670 Economist Job'
gineer (Including all spectalttes;
plus State professional engineer's
license. Fee $5. (Monday, November 28).
7424. C O N S T R U C T I O N M A N A G E R (Prom.), Department of Education and N Y C Housing Authority, 9,000 to $11,100. Six months
as general superintendent of construction; former title, general
superintendent
of
construction
(buildings), grade 4. Fee $5. (Monday, November 28).
7477. G E N E R A L S U P E R I N T E N D E N T OF
CONSTRUCTION
(Prom.), N Y C Housing Authority$8,200 to $10,300. Six months as
superintendent of construction;
old title, superintendent of con•stniction (buildings), grade 4. Pee
$5. (Monday, November 28).
7407. SUPERVISOR
(POAVER
D I S T R I B U T I O N ) iProm.). Transit Authority $7,500 to 8,500; one
vacancy. One year as a.«istant
supervi.sor (power distribution) or
a.<iRistant supervi.sor 'track and
third r p " ) . Fee $5. (Monday, November 28).
The U S. Department of Labor.
Bureau of Labor Statistics, 941
Ninth Avenue, New York 1, N . T ,
has a job for a woman economist,
$3,670 a year to start. She must
have a bachelor s degree, with >4
semester hours in economics and
three In statistics, and must hav«
had formal training in mathematics through Integral calculus.
Arrange with Lawrence J. K a p lan, at LAckawanna 4-9400, e»tensions 490 or 523, for an interview.
The
, KERRY BLUE
Lunch & Supper Club
7434. ARCHITECT, $7,100 to
61 Eagle Street
Albany, N.T.
$8,900; two vacancies In HospiGood Food
tals Department. Mail.
7644 ASSISTANT ARCHITECT
Now! Completely
(2nd filing period), $5,450 to
recJecorated —
Home of Tested Used Car*
$6,890: 47 vacancies, many exempt
from N Y C residence requirement.
featuring the
Mail.
DESOTO - P L Y M O U T H
new Town Room!
7495. ASSISTANT B A C T E R I OLOGIST. $4,550 to $5,990: one
926 C e n t r a l Avenue
vacancy in Department of Water
Albany. N. Y.
Supply, Gas and Electricity. Mail.
Private
Room.s
for
Banquets
&
7517. ASSISTANT GARDENER,
Wedding Parties . . . Frcnch
$3,140; 200 vacancies. No educacuisine.
- ^ ^ E N
E Y C K
tional or experience requirements.
Maximum age is 55, except for
1080 Mai^Jison Ave,.
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
veterans.
Albany, N. Y.
2-7864
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
and all tests
Ijeon G#-rb*'r. fiopt
7645. ASSISTANT M E C H A N I CAL ENGINEER f2nd filing perP L A Z A BOOK S H O P
iod), $5,450 to $6,890; 59 vacanMEN'S S H O E S
380 Broadway
cies, many exempt from N Y C resiM A N U F A C T U R E R S ' SHOE O U T Albany. N. Y.
dence requirement. Mail. *
LET, Nationally advertised men's
Mail & Phone O r d e r s Filled
7594. CHEMIST ( B I O C H E M I S shoes at cut prices. 25 S. Pearl St.
Famous f o r Fine Foods
T R Y ) , $5,750 to $7,190; one va(Near Beaver) Albany.
cancy in Health Department. Mail.
Albany Airport & Wolf Rd.
7532. ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING D R A F T S M A N (5th filST 5-8949
ing period). $4,430 to $5,330: 44
vacancies. Mail. (Thursday, January 26).
Furnished Rooms — Albany
7533. MECHANICAL
ENGINE E R I N G D R A F T S M A N (5th filing Large, comfortable, $6 wk. Genperiod), $4,430 to $5,330; 26 va- tlemen, Albany State Office vicin• YIELDS UP TO 7.8%
• 9 SELLING UWDfR $30
cancies. Mail. (Thursday, Janu- ity — Phone 8-8722
WE have compiled thii FAEE list of 50 shocks lhat hov*
ary 26).
7576. PATROLMAN,
POLICE
Mayflower - Royal C o u r t
Fill Oaf Tkli CoHpoii
DEPARTMENT, $4,000 to $5,315,
plus
$125 uniform
allowance.
Aportments
(Tuesday, November 29).
7637. P O L I C E W O M A N . $4,000 to
M * m b * r N . Y . Stock Exchange and oiher princi.-fll exch«ng»i
Furnished - Unfurnished
$5,315, plus $125 uniform allowJ . E R W I N H Y N E Y , MGR.
Ph. 5-454<>
Rooms with Linen & Maid Sve«
ance. (Tuesday, November 29).
17 ELK STKKCT, ALIANY
PETIT
ARMORY GARAGE
PARIS
I^HERATON-
ARCO
DUNCAN'S INN
50 STOCKS WITH
50-YEAR DIVIDEND RECORDS
SUTRO BROS. & G9.
A L B A N Y 4-1994
Promotion
11.C. B O N K A P P O I N T E D
Candidates most be freaent,
qualified employee* of the N T C
SLA D U P U T Y COMMISSIONKR
A L B A N Y , NOT. 7—Raymond C. department mentioned. Summary
the
Bonk, Schenectady lawyer, was ap- of requirements appeared
October 25 LEADER. Apply m t U
pointed a Deputy Commissioner of November 28.
the State Liquor Authority. He
7482. ASSISTANT CHIEF OF
was counsel to the Schnectady PROJECT P L A N N I N G
(Prom),
Authority,
$7,100
to
County Board of Supervisors. He Housing
will' work In the Albany office of $8,900.
7544. A S S I S T A N T CIVIL E N the SLA.
GINEER
(Prom),
all
depart-
> Where to Apply for Public Jobs
D. S.—Second Regional Office, O 8. Civil Service Commission
641 Washington Street New York 14, N. Y (Manhattan). Hou/s 8:3C
to 5. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y.
post olBce.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 1. N. Y., Tci
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y.
Hours 8 30 to 5 excepting Saturdays 9 to 12 Also Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester. N. Y„ Tuesdays, 8 to 5. All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county Jobs.
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street. New Yori;
1, N Y (Manhattan) two blocics north of City Hall, Just west ol
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office Hours 9 to 4. excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel, COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail Intended for the
NYC Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway
New York 7, N. Y.
NYC Travel Direction*
»lapid transit lines for reaching the U. S., State and N Y C Clvl
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; tRT Lexington
Avenue line U) Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local o/
Brighton local to City HalL
D. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local U.
Christopher Street statiorL
Data on Applications by Mall
Both ihe O. 8. and the State Issue application bianks and receive
filled-out forma by mall. In applying by mall for U. S. Jobs do not
enclose return oostage If applying for State tob.s, enclose 6-cent
•tamped, self-addressed 9-lnch or larger envelope. Both the U.S. and
Uie State accept applications U postmarked not later than the closing
date. Because ot curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually
do their mailing no later than 8:30 P.M, to obtain » postmark ol
lhat date.
N T C does not Issue blanks by mall or receive them by mall except
for nationwide tests and for professional, scientific find administrative
|obs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
The 0 8 Pharpos no application fees The Stat*" and the local
Civil Seivice Couiini^lom ciiaige tee* at rates flxed by iaw.
Name ....
AddrtM
Cify
la
-niM
of
Nood.
..Stale..
Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
17ft Sfote
Albany 3-2179
OTcr
100
420 Koawood
Delmor f-2212
Vi-ttm of
UiKliiifiiiitjIii'd l''UK«-ral St-rvicc
AIBANT, N.».
Dining • Dancing . Banquets
Wedding Parties
. . . m ONt LIF6- TO 6lVtI
FOR MY COUNTRY"
i
HERBERT'S
1054 Madison Ave., Albany
Tfl. 2-2268
BAMER
&
MCDOWELL
WHJLE-
O v e r 45 Years Service to Publtc
TXPL0RIN6
C o m p l e t e Line of H A R D W A R E
BRITISH CAMP
Mechanics Tools - Household G o o d s
PAINTS
TO
38 Central ov
1090 Madison av
ALBANY. N. Y.
so Robin Street
Albany, N. Y,
AMLITARY
I5UND
DATA
DISCOVERED. THROUGH A TORY
AND
'WITHOUT TRIAL
Bell Real Estate Agency
THFR
LONG
FOR'
6 E N . WASHI/ISTON. CAPT. MALFC WAS
4-1347
Z-0401
H O U S E H U N T in Albany with Your
Lady Licensed Real Estate Brolier
MYRTLE C. HALLENBECK
STCURT
ON
A A A N Y SPIfrS OF M A N Y NATIONS HAVE t C M
EXECUTED. BUT NATHAN HALFR WILL ALWAYS
'FOR HIS GALLANT LAST
ONC
KINSA^AN.
WAN6ED THT NEXT MORNING, SEPT.22,1776^
LIF& TO 6 I V T
6 T REMEMBEREO
WORDS." I RE6RTT THAT 1 UAVT RUT
FOR M Y
COUNTRY.'
•4.
«
Phone: 5-4838
yo(/
^
MOW
T/i4r
A/U-
/0,000
Avas
MSOS
SQUAJ»
Of
SALT
//V Oi/J9
S7Ar£:
'
^
you
jma 4 MMOMAL
\L0M
SrOAfN
/Nome
AND
AKwr
tr^
THC NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
ALBANY I , N. Y.
18 UfBces ServiiiK Northeastern New York STWU"
Manitm iWcj-tJ liti^iM
Umuiutc*
VurporuUvm
N o w m W r
R,
C
1 9 5 5
I
V
I
S E R V I C E
L
L E A D E R
Nov. 18 Last Day to Apply NEW YORK
For December Test to Fill STATE JOB
U. S. Jobs With 'College Minds' OPENINGS
T h e first of the series of w r i t ten tests in the new consolidated
e x a m being held by the Federal
government will be held on 8atui'day, December 10.
T h e U.S. does not require a college degree, but if an applicant
does not have a degree, he must
show suitable experience.
T h e jobs Involre general a d ministration, economics and other
social sciences, business analysis
and regulation, social security a d ministration,
procurement
and
supply, organization and methods
examining, production planning,
communications, personnel m a n agement, budget management, library science, statistics. Investigation, tran.spoitation, i n f o r m a tion and records management.
T o qualify f o r the first of the
series of written tests, one must
aply by Friday, November 18.
However, the exam is open continuously. Those who apply after
t h a t dat€ will be called to one
of the subsequent exams. Tests
will be held as often as the need
requires.
T h e exam, No. 25 f55). Is called
the Federal Service Entrance E x amination.
Most appointments will be made
a t $3,670. Positions to be filled include some oversea.s, in the U. S.
I n f o r m a t i o n Agency, and other
agencies. M a n y of them are in the
Metropolitan area. A
total of
more than 50,000 appointments is
expected.
Requirements f o r Lowest Grades
Requirements f o r the $3,670
grade ( G S - 5 ) , are:
Completion of a four-year college course leading to a bachelor's
degree; or three years of experience in administrative, professional, investigative, technical, or
other responsible w o r t which has
prepared you to enter into the
positions f o r which this examination is appropriate; or any equlTalent combination of the above
education
and
experience.
In
combining education with experience. an academic year of study
will be considered as comprising
least 30 semester hours, or 45
quarter-hours, and will be considered equivalent to nine months of
experience.
For some positions, pertinent
experience alone may be q u a l i f y i n g ; f o r others, courses leading to
a bachelor's degree with a specified number of hours in a subject or combination of subjects
will meet the requirement.
Secohd Highest Grade
For the $4,080 grade <GS-7>:
Completion of the education or
D E N T A L H V G I E N I S T JOBS
Applications are being received
until further noiice by N Y C for
dental hygicnist jobs. Apply at 9.6
EKiane Street, two blocks north of
City Hall, jusi v-.'sl of B i o a d w a y .
experience
required
for grade
G S - 5 above, pltis one of the following: completion of one year of
experience of the type required
for grade G S - 5 ; or any combination of graduate study and experience totaling one year.
Applicants who complete ftt
least six full years of resident
college work leading to an LL.B.
or higher degree In » recognized
law school will also meet the entire education or experience requirement for grade GS-7.
MaHoKoi
§rmm4
Four TA Legal Staff
Members Retire
Four members of the legal l i a S
of the N Y C Transit Authority w h *
retired effective October 31 w « M
given wrist watches by f e l l o w employees and other friends.
T h e four are Harold L. W a r n e r ,
general counsel; Joseph A. F r e d erickson, chief assistant to Mr.
W a r n e r ; John F. Moore, ansistanit
coun.sel, and Percy E. Heydt, law
librarian.
ENGINEERING D R A I T S M A N
Engineering draftsmen at $2,W*
to $6,390 and statistical d r a f t s m e a
at $2,960 to $4,525 are needed tor
duty in various Federal agenrieg
In the Washington, D. C., area.
Apply to the U. S. Civil Serviea
Commission, Washington 25, D . d
1150. C H I E F C L E R K ( M O T O R
V E H I C L E S ( P r o m . t . T a x and F i nance, ,$5,640 to $6 970.
1151. A S S I S T A N T A C C O I T N T A N T ( P r o m . ) , interdepartmental,
$4,130 to $5,200.
1152. S E N I O R A C C O U N T A N T
(PUBLIC
SERVICE)
<Prom.).
Public Service. $5,090 l o $6,320.
Promotion
1153. A S S I S T A N T A C C O U N T (PUBLIC
SERVICE)
Candidates must be present, A N T
qualified employees of the State ( P r o m . ) , Public Service, $4,130 t «
department mentioned. Apply iin- $5,200.
til Friday, November 14.
1154 A S S I S T A N T D I R E C T O R
1148.
SENIOR
P H Y S I C I A N OF T H E S T A T E T R A F F I C C O M ( P r o m . ) , Correction Department, M I S S I O N ( P r o m . ) , T a x and F i nance, $7,300 to $8,890.
$7,300 to $8,890.
1149.
BACTERIOLOGIST
1155. H E A D C L E R K i S H ' R I U K
( P r o m ) , Laboratories and R e - G A T E
( P r o m . ) , Queens C o i m t y
search. Health Department, $4,130 Office, T a x and Finance, $4 350 t «
to $5,200.
$5,460.
Never Finished High School? Looking for Better Pay?
Jast Received Shlpaeat mt
Al SbM
2166. A S S I S T A N T A C C O I T ^ T A N T ( P U B L I C S E R V I C E ) , $4,130
to $5,200.
2167. S E N I O R C L E R K
(INT E R P R E T I N G S P A N I S H ) , First,
Sccond and T e n t h Judicial Districts, $2,870 to $3,700.
2168. J U N I O R P H O T O G R A P H E R . $3,020 to $3,880.
2169. . S E N I O R
PHYSICIAN.
$7,300 to $8,890.
2170. B A C T E R I O L O G I S T . $4,130 to $5,200.
2171.
JUNIOR
SCIENTIST
( A N A T O M Y ) , $4,130 to $5^00.
2172.
HISTOLOGY
TECHNIC I A N , $3,020 to $3,880.
2173. C O N S U L T A N T O N C H I L D
DETENTION
C A R E . $5,090 to
$6,320.
2174. S E N I O R POLIC E E X A M I N E R , $5,090 to $6,320.
n i a *
Meet the requirements for the coming Patrolman
and Policewoman exams.
A
MmH
AM
MOW YOU CAM on THE [QUIYAUNT OF A
High Schoqj Diploma
SAVE
ABB WASSERMAN
C M GITC Yon Talae!
•ationaHy Advertlstd
Brand Hafs
of the anest VBallty iW >
FOR O N L Y
$lt
$3.95
LATEST STYLES A
TO« C M
COLORS
STTVE M * M T
at
ABEWASSERMAN
C A N A L Eittrvoc: 40 Boworv A a C A O E
ind l e Klizabf'tta St. Opp. R e v • n l r w c r
lo Manhaitao Br Tct^pbon* WOrth 40216 Take Snt Are. B m er "1," «o
Canal St. Open DntU t : » 0 • t m t B n lunr Rempmb«'. Tor Tonr CoBTColoMe
OPEN SATURDAYS
TO 3 P . M .
Alas Cli'rcjrineii-I Black
B a U at
73 CHAMBERS STREET
i *
2158. R A I L R O A D E Q l ' l P M E N T
I N S P E C T O R , $4,350 to $5,450.
WASSERMAN HAT
RONNIE'S
O i t e o M t
2157. S E N I O R CIVH.. E N G I N E E R ( T R A F F I C ) , $6,590 to $8,090.
FALL
IN
Come in and pay us a visit
Styles that are dKferent
S P M M
Friday, November 14 Is the last
day to apply in the following State
open-competitive exams. Summary
of requirements appeared in last
week's L E A D E R .
BE SHARP!
LOOK SHARP!
Hollywood and Famoas D«sigii*rs
O P P
Open-Competitive
2159. R A I L R O A D E Q U I P M E N T
I N S P E C T O R ( E L E C T R I C ) , $4,350
to $5,450.
2160. R A I L R O A D I N S P E C T O R .
For each grade, at least six $3,920 to $4,950.
months of the experience shown
2161. M O T O R V E H I C L E
INmust have been at a level of «llf- S P E C T O R . $3,920 to $4,950.
ficulty and responsibility compa2162. M O T O R C A R R I E R
INrable to that of work at the next V E S T I G A T O R , $3,730 to $4,720.
2163. T R A N S P O R T A T I O N S E R second lower grade ta the FedVICE
INSPECTOR,
$3,540
to
eral sen'ice.
$4,490.
Experience of a routine clerical
2164. A S S I S T A N T ' A D M I N I S nature is not qualifying for this T R A T I V E S U P E R V I S O R O F M A examination.
C H I N E A C C O U N T I N G , $5,090 to
Apply to the tl.S. Clvfi Serrloe $6,320.
2165. A S S I S T A N T A C C O U N T Commission,
641
Washington
A N T . $4,130 to $5,200.
Street, New York 14, If. T .
URESSES
JUST
E N G I N E E R JOBS O P E N
IN WEST AND ALASKA
Engineers, $4,345 to $5,440 a
year, are needed f o r duty in the
Bureau of Reclamation in Alaska
and in the Western States. A p p l y
to the Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Bureau of R e c l a m a tion, Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colo.
Some jobs pay $4,520 to start,
but the required experience Is
greater.
THIS
'Pafi^
I I O A D W A Y
ChrH
S « r v l c «
WaHlMrt
W.M
A
Diploma O p M «
New
Dp
OpportttRitt«s!
IT
a r t o n * af the thoUMiuls
wbo do oot have a blsh achool
diploma — if you b a d t « « i a t
acbool to go to work oc Into the Armed Forces —
or tf you are foreign-bom and never had a chanc«
to attend achool at all — Iwre's the opportunity
rou'Tc been waiting fori Whether you've ever a t tended High School or not — you can now get a
H I G H SCHCX>L E Q U T V A L K N C Y D I P L O M A In a
few ahort weeks — without going to any classesi
And what a difference a diploma makes In your
Ufet It meana you can apply for countless good
jobs that are now closed to you . . . thousands upon
thousands o< Civil Service Jobs I If you want to
earn more money by learning a new trade or vocation. you find that most Tocational schools want
students with diplomas! And — more and more —
private employers are demanding high school diplomas before they will even Interview y ! So
make up your mind now to get that diploma! Add
$20, 30, $50 a week to your pay check . . . by qualifying for a high-salary job that requires a high
school diploma!
H*w
T*
O c t Tour
Diploma
WlthOMt G o b i g to High School!
h Vew T w k 9 M « ,
M M * O x p k n m n i t v t ••juration
f e n kuxoB* who ia VTer S I M t n o v MteuUiuf Ul£b School,
*Bd « h a M t l a l a c l o r i l r t i i n i n • terlee
S elaiuiiiatlone >
I U « k SelMol •guiTsleacT U M o m . But 7 0 « u u i t P M « the
i n t UaM w jpoa m i l
W wait another jrear before y o «
tmm take lha teat Mr*tnl A a d It j o u fall the eecood time, yea
aa >a« f « t aooibar ekaneal Ba yon mt, I t ' i Titally important
ta Maa Iha a n * Umel Bat y o a r Stata deee aot trala Joa tor
t U a taall Vtaat'e e n U n l y « » «a T M .
. and here's how tba
A M U a h aakaal BaBlTalctMar Hplwrnt Gaura* am help y a n :
It M
aaiv-ta uuderatand leeeona.
_ tiieai ta y a a r i M r a ttiaa. S a aa taat ar aa elow an you
a t e . I k a a kaioaa iMlp yaa whera yoa aeed it most — larpara
n m *ar
Ika a«bj*e«a y a « moal k>ow t « ( r t your Diidoma.
Wkatarar M la rmm aaad • • t a a n
ar }aat "hrueh np o n " —
r a a l t « « t l ta Ikia tamoaa haatc-atudy Courie. There ara
araUaaluary eaama la i)p<411nr, f r » i u i n a r , literary inlerprrtaUaa, aclentiflc materiala. math, readiuy comtirelienfiion. etc
la flhow you wh< re your weak •pctn are. So you need only
• a a * f M aa M l M l * kiMW. Xfc* Coura* a l M uidudea
0 PriT.
Kmii'lorert
H i f h School SanlTkkiMT Dtpkma Fnlly
«lr:
ClTll
•
•
irillM a
—M. T .
•mttIM
DniTer-
C»ll<«e«
W , aic.
Trtkde
tiow Thih Home Study rouriwt I W
paren You For The i]i«ii St'tw*)
Diploma you W » n l :
Preliminary DisonpHion —
you rauHt hnow 1
How to take K tral — hciv W
rcmenib')r what you uno* I
Ex?mB Ic poiut uir your "weak
spot"I
Short Coursce In EwentltJ M b
ictel
Clicch-rp Ex.iras — to i»il when
you're ready for joiir Ttoll
veTiewa m d Snal ehecti-tip exams t« dctertnine wtien yen
a n M'«4]T ta tahe the State tcbt . . . and wIkd you 4 *
ialte M, the ch&uoea are you'll pasa with tlyiiig coivre . . .
beciiuae you're had expert tielp in preparing lor it I And thea
you U be I t e proud P0b6es.=ur o l a High School KfiuivaU'ncv
Diploma . . .
a diploma fully recoeniKcd by Ftdt-ral. Btata
and lA>eal Civil Scrviec Cominisbiuiis. by private emiVlnyer^
trade and vocational Bchoole. eollee^'S, etc. Tliinli .>1 ill Just
a f<-w hour* of your spare time now n.ay a'-tiially uieaa
thousauda af dollare lo Tou in the near future 1
SPECIAt OFFER SAVES YOU $401
And horr'a the bt-st news ot all . .
the low, low price * (
thia Ari-o Couree TIIOMSIUUIB of happy, sucei-bsf.il men an4
women actually paid tuO for the same identical coiirko winch
yoo can now » e l for only ifO.UjI That's rifht I- oi'ly »y.M6
compleie. And you don't ri^k anytliiiiu to ex.inline it Send no
mouey — JUBt the coupon. On ari-ival. pay post in.in oiiiy
plu« wiiall posta«e charBCB. Tliat's all
tins r.fiilar TRO
Courw) II all yourBl Hut you don't have to I m p u
If you
are not completely eonviiicej that it will ti<lp yon Ktt a
HTph Si-hool EQUivalency Ditilnina
return the i'oiirfse and
we'll refund ycur nioni.'y So don't put oil t The sooner yoo
etarted. the nuiclier you'll rereive your Dinlnma
and
the guielifT yoo 11 qualify lor a bettfi payiiis job, a bapi»i««
lite. Mail <wapon N O W .
ARCO rUBL CO., 480 Lexington Avt., N. T. 17
Area rwbl. Oa , IXpt,
1.65 4HU, L<'\ifiKt(>n Ay.
NY
S7
auah B * AROO HIGH SCllODI. KtJtUV A I.KNC'V niI X U M A tXJlIHSE. I en. loKo J!)
It m.t . riii,|ili t. ly
et)niinit«l that it will In lp nie set a Hik-h S.hi'.il Kiiulvalenny Ihploma I niay r d u r n t.'ollrsc wiihin 10 it.iyi lor
tvR pnrchaae prl>« refund.
Mame
Addn
Oity
a
la-day
nionfr-hnrk
ri'i"-
CIVIL
P i W e T .
A C T I V I T I E S
HYG GKapter Has
1,754 Members
N E W Y O R K C I T Y , NOT. 7 —
The regular monthly meeting of
Hew Y o r k City chapter. C S E A ,
was held November 3 at Gasner's
Eestaurant. T h e treasurer's and
•nanctal secretary's reports were
read by Joseph J. Byrnes and E d ward S. Azariglan, respectively.
T o t a l paid membership to date
t i 1.754. an increa.se of 52 over
the corresponding period last year.
President Sol Bendet discussed
O F
R M P L O V K K S
the resolutions adopted at the a n nual meeting in Albany. A l l degegates will receive copies of the
resolutions In the near future, he
said.
I t wa.s suggested by S a m E m mctt, and indorsed by the delegates, that members should contact their State Senators and A s sefblymen, in person, by letter or
telephone, concerning Increases in
salary, correction of salary inequities, State contribution to the Insurance program, and other C S E A
goals.
T h e chapter extends welcome
greetings to the following new
members: Marion V. Harris, H e l -
L B A D E *
T H R O U C H O U T
^ K W
JEWELER
T O W ! ¥
ToM^Uif, FI«T«HilMr
V O B K
ington do* to u i I n j u r j
on duty.
Bredi* Cooper of O r o « v 4
Joyed a trip to Savannah. GMk,
while accompanyinc Mra. I T i f
nedy, transportation
a«eat.
te
taking a patient hom* . . . W e t come back to Jean Conrojr w b a
has returned to duty after beinc
on the sick list.
K I N G S P A R K , Nov. 7—The f o l lowing is the Kings Park State
Hospital news for this week: Oct
well wishes to Bill Kelly who la
confined to a N Y C hospital . . .
Joseph Hegedus of Building C is
Welcome back to Mra. Frances
on vacation . . . Best wishes for Lule. supervisor of A - B Service
a speedy recovery to Mary P a n - who has been on the sick list.
Best wishes to Dr. and Mrs. A l zita of Group 4 who underwent an
bert Gruner who moved into their
eye operation recently . . . Get new home on Pulaski Boulevard i a
well wishes to Frank Crllly who Greenlawn where Dr. Gruner ia
confined to his home in H u n t - opening hia practice.
A N D
Three St. Lawrence
County Aides Honored
O G D E N S B U R G , Nov. 7 — M r s .
R u t h Venler, who has been supervisor of child welfare in St. L a w r ence County W e l f a r e Department
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
f o r many years, has retired. She
All makes of Electric Shavers, 5
had been employed there since
CAS STATIONS
William St., Albany. Back of 23
1939, except for a one-year i)eriod
B. Pearl St. Phone 3-8553 for A X E L R O D ' S ,
Hudson
Ave.
& in 1942-43 when she was m a t r o a
• « l e s and Service Information.
Swan St., Albany, N. Y . Lubrica- at the United Helpers H o m e , O g tion, Brakes, Ignition Car W a s h - densburg.
ing .Herb Axelrod. 3-9084.
Moving
and
Storagm
Mrs. Venier was one of the first
members of St. Lawrenca County
I/>A.DS. nan loacle i l l ovei 0 9 A • p e c i a l t j
Sports W e a r — Women's
chapter, CSEA, and one of Its
«>lll
»n(1 Florida Spcclal r » t e « to CirU
• s T T i a Workcra D o u » h b o y » W A 7-0000
M A R I A ' S , 240 State St., (entrance pioneers* serving as a member of
on S w a n ) Albany, N . Y . Blouses, the board of directors and an a r REFRIGERATION
Skirts. Hosiery, Sweaters. 11-5:30. dent worker f o r membership i n crease.
T e l . 62-1051.
Y O U BUST 'EM
"We'll
miss Ruth's wit
and
W E FIX 'EM
cheerfulness,"
said
fellow-emS
O
U
N
D
E
Q
U
I
P
M
E
N
T
ployees.
University 4-4945
Mrs. Venier was honored at »
24 H O U R S E R V I C E
O T I S O N D E , Inc. H i - P i , Industritea given by all worlcers of the
al. P.A., & Intercoms. 380 Clinton
IN A L L B O R O U G H S
department. She was presented
Ave.. Albany. N . Y . 62-0312.
with a string of pearls.
Doris Downes of the State W e l ROOFING
f a r e Department paid tribute to
Mrs. Mabel Byrnes of Potsdam at
IIKI.'RIOI;RAT!0>I SKUVIFE, INC.. COMDon't Shop Around T o w n , Call
a coffee hour. She retired October
MERI TM. NKRUIGI:N.\TroN AND AIR
ROUND T O W N ROOFERS
31 after many years of service.
CDNUITIILNLNG. SAI.KS AND SEKVIW:,
W.iler-l'rtjoCmff—lOxlt-rior Painting
»215 EIGFITH .WK., N. Y.
She was welfare officer of the
K K I ' A U t S Ol K s r i ; ( l A I . T V
T o w n of Potsdam f r o m 1932 t o
PICTl'KE FRAMING
I.eatler<i. fiiilters, SliinslinK. Sliding
1947, when the county took over
t^rtsy Time I'li.vnients
J. A . B L E N D E L L & SON, 10 SteuN(> Down I'liyinriit
welfare functions. Since then she
ben St.. Albany 7, N . Y . 3-8604
has been case worker for the
GEdney 8-6158
T o w n s of Potsdam and Norwood.
RID YOUR HOME O F RATS
A large cake, made and decoBOOKS
Mice, roaches, ants, bedbugs R O - rated by Mrs. M a r y Paro, assistB E T T Y K E L L Y B O O K S H O P . 534 B I N S O N S S U R E K I L L E R brand. ance case supervisor of Canton,
Broadway, Albany, N . Y . New & Reasonable Pints, quarts, gallons. was presented to Mrs. Byrnes and
Remember Robinson's R o a c h K i l l . enjoyed by all. T h e staff preUsed. Open Eves. 6-0153.
Guaranteed. L. Robinson M f g . Co. sented the guest of honor with a
JOE'S B O O K S H O P . 550 B r o a d - 1844 ? a r k Ave. ) 126th St.) L E necklace.
way at Steuben St., Albany, N . Y . 4-6629
Fellow-employees
wish
Mrs.
Book-s f r o m all Publishers. Open
Byrnes m a n y years of good health
Eves T e l 5-2374.
and happiness In her retirement.
T Y P E W R I T L K S RENTED
T h e chapter extends sympathy
For Ciivil Service Exams
J O H N M I S T L E T O E B O O K S H O P . WE D E L I V E R TO THE EXAM ROOM to Mrs. M a r y M a n n i n g of O g densburg Education Department
198 Lark St., Albany 10, N. Y .
All Makes — Easy Terms
3-4710. Books of all Publishers.
MIMEOGRAPHS. ADDING MACHINES on the death of her father, Lee
Howard,
INTICRNATIO.NAI, T V l ' I C W K I T E R
CO.
John Gorman, an employee of
*>t1u0 IF. , oJifilll
St Open TU
OO6:30 p.m.
o
i
n
till
DRK;
PRESCRIPTIONS
the W e l f a r e Department's
Accounting Division, recently
atY o u r doctor will be pleased to
tended a convention in N Y C .
know we compour.d your prescripMarshall and Hope Lester of
tions. T h e C H E R I S
PHARMAHailesboro vacationed at Stony
C Y , 214 Stale St.. Albany, N. Y .
Brook Club, but it was rainy and
4-8535
Marsh spent considerable
time
getting out of the mud.
W e l f a r e Commissioner L e e P i n Hi:LP
If ANTICD
ley recently attended a convention
in Utica on juvenile delinW O M E N : Earn part-time money
Typewriters
quency.
at home,
addressing
envelopes
Adding Machines
Mrs. Mable Burt of Ogdensburg,
(typing or longhand) tor advertisAddressing Machines
case supervisor of public assisters. Mail $1 for Instruction M a n Mimeographs
ant, W e l f a r e Department, Is Just
u»,!
telling
liow.
(Money-back
Ciiiiirttiilci'd, AihO lEfntats, Repatrs
recovering f r o m a series of enterguarantee)
Sterling. D e p t
707.
ALL L A N G U A G E S
taining, among others, her daughGreat Neck. N. Y.
TYPEWRITER C O .
ter. Mrs. Connie Petterson, husII'J W. laril ST.. NKW VOItK 11. N.T
band and f a m i l y f r o m N i c a r a Clli-lHra :i.80KG
HELP W A N T E D — M A L E
ucaia: her son and f a m i l y f r o m
Delaware, and her
Stale, o p p a « ; t e W i l m i n g t o n ,
CIVIL, S P . K I M K l':.MI>I.OYI':i''.S, S^IS r O K CHUIS' SNACK l l A R ,
1ft hM. Wi't'kiy lit yotir roiivleiu'o. N o exp. Capitol Parit, Albany. Uutuctuade P i e « A daughter. Harriett, and f a m i l y of
• M . We tnich jiiii. rlione W A U-IUUO sandw;che». O-I O'JSl.
Ogdensburg.
SCHACHTER JEWELERS, Albany W a t c h Hospital, Jewelry, G i f t s .
W a t c h repairing our specialty. 25
years of service. Phone 4 0923. 81
N. Pearl St., Albany ,N. Y .
T O I J I V T Y
K M P I ^ O Y E R
Jk 7 r..U. oiil)'.
Food & Drug Admin. Inspector to
$7,000. A-1 M f r . to 60 years. Prestlge Agency. 130 W . 42nd St., N Y C
Male & Female
K e e p your job and come with us
— p a r t time. T o p earnings.
N o previous training or education
required. W r i t e to Box No. 87,
Civil Service L E A D E R . Also full
time opportunities.
ATTENTION PART TIME WORK
New & unsual oppty to Start own
business f r o m home. Immed returns plus special lifetime retirement income — no investment.
Ideal for iuisband and w i f e teams.
For free literature phone U N i v e r sity 4-0350 or ACademy 2-9352.
Help Wanted — Female
BUSINESS
(ilRI.S
Wtll I D VDI I IKK MOKK
l>
»t»IK
r i l K H K N T JOIl?
yoursi-If a r.ii.sc in Halury by inlro.V\'(i.N ('o.-.nii-lun A T u i h l r i ^
jour
a-'Aoriati.* la your ttpai'c
Uni« I hour a >l:iy <';ui add 710 t vvi'ok
to your •> irn lu.. wliile eonli-ibvitinff to
Vftnl li.-'i-T •
ptTsonnrl.
I'f you w,, k in Manhuttiui.
TV
-TOPPS.
Service
Repairs
in H o m e
Minimum
'TU
7-1641
I'etM
TREFl'LIC'H'S PET SHOP
228 Pulton St., N.Y.C. C O 7-4060
A L L B R E E D S OF P E D I G R E E D
PUPPIES & A PULL LINE OP
ACCESSORIES
Huiiseliolil
^evessitie*
I ' l K M T I KK l I K i t )
AT I'KKK.^ VUl
IAN
ArrUKD
l^uriiilure, aiiidiiinifH, i f i f u , clolliluK, « ( « .
vat rrHl uaviiiKMi hlunicipal ICtiiployfeB 8ervite. Kuoiu 4'18, IB I'ark Uow. CO 7'S3II«
I'OSCANOS
NKW
INSUUED
VANS
«7 Hr htat l U i e to AU Point* CT S - l i l l O
PANTS OR SKIRTS
10 uist'D voai lacket* 3UU.OOO p a t l o n u
i.uwaoD
iVlorluii
t
W e a r i o i Co..
lOA
[Million St.. ooniei t)rna<1wa|i. I1.T.0
<1
aiglit up)
WOril- j 'JAI7 8.
Mr.
Fixii
Cayuga Chapter Names
Salary Committee
AUBURN,
Nov.
7 — Cayue»
County chapter, CSEA, m e t O c tober 24 at the K n i g h t s of C o lumbus rooms. Chester M. Nodine,
president, appointed a salaries
committee to represent the chapter at Board of Supervisors sessions.
Members
are
Holdrldge
Sinclair. County Treasurer's O f fice; Herbert McDann,
County
Civil
Service;
Richard
King,
County Department of Weights
and Measures; K e n n e t h B u r g h dyff and Mr, Nodine, ounty W e l fare.
Mr. Burghdyff, secretary, w h o
represented the chapter, reported
on the C S E A annual meeting.
T h o m a s E. Farley, of T e r Bush
and Powell, explained Insurance
benefits for A.ssociatlon members.
A .social hour followed.
Pertaining to news of members;
Mr.s, Helen Curtis, treasurer,
was recently elected vice president
of a Legion Auxiliary Unit,
Xlciuu Suiaucis, cictk i a tUe
' N E W S
County Nurses OflBce, has returned to duty following 10 weeks of
Illness,
Mrs.
Alyce
Bogert,
former
chapter president, has been confined to Auburn Memorial Hospital.
ees of th« town are invited to
tend the discussion of topics i i » portant to them.
Mr. Goldbach, a Town O a r a « a
employee, was elected at a meeting October 25. Also named M
officers were Robert Engelhard,
Town Garage, 1st vice president;
Thomas Boyd, Sanitation. 2nd Tie*
president; Tray Noon, Oceansid*,
3rd vice president: Sydney B.
Mayer, Town Garage, secretary;
Babe Garraputo, Town of Hemp^
H E M P S T E A D , Nov. 7—The first stead, and James Dempsey, B a l d Walter
meeting of Town of Hempstead win, sergeants-at-arms;
unit, CSEA, under the presidency Mackey Jr.. Roosevelt, and Edward
of John Goldbach, will be held Jones, Unlondale, board of direcThursday, November 10 at 8 P.M., tors, and Ralph Delligattl. BeOat the Elks Club here. All employ- more. treasurer.
Goldbach Heads
Hempstead Unit
ORDER BY
MAIL
SLIM KNIT TICS
McCOY'S
b«i. t
1 , 1 9 S S
S T A T E
Personal Notes
From Kings Park
en I. Ehrmann and Edward H.
Kaplan.
H a p p y Birthday greeting go to
Ben Norman, B M V Files Section,
November 1, and to John A n d e r son, I.yman Moakley, Marguerite
Shepard and Ed Azarigian, all of
B M V , all of whom celebrate on
November 9.
Here's hoping f o r a speedy recovery to Harold Herzstein, r e gional attorney of the CSEA.
Chapter nxembers are asked to
send news Items to Edward S. A z arigian, care of N Y C
chapter,
CSEA, at 80 Centre Street, R o o m
905, New Y o r k 13, N. Y .
Shoppers Service Guide
Learn to Drive N o w
AMERICAN AUTO ACADEMY
S Centra! Avenue, Albany 3-G150
S E R V I C E
P t « Poekal Coml L Cll*
• Kilrutibll rolilti
• Bink«r'i Aporovtd lifci
• Pitk litun Till!
Calir Pn Wrilu
• I m l m GDK Cn
tlaaiwd nllllMIt Pint- ,
• l i t , tU, A iinir i i i l i i l
I n irlct. Whili HMly^
lull I EHk conparM k
tiality It Mil Pgliit P I H OWII
SilliM It $I.«9 M«l>—ytl 111 ^
TkrM
Contim altli PlHtk
PmM mtietw
P h M C«Bk
•M Cll»—ari n m far
BrMlbttll
Advw. Ct.
< lalllll tar $1
S a n oTer 5 0 % whaa jcm
buy tbeM flrst quality Crochet-Knit TIM direct, L U "
wide^ and extra lonr
for
winilflor
knoi;
really
th«
"laat w o r d " ia fine oeritwe&r. Color cboii<c«;
Maroon, red. taa, white, green,
mint,
eharcoM,
brown,
black, »Tey. pink, burnt orange, nary blue, royal bhm.
rrey w / r M A blue atripes.
and brown w /pink center
stripe®, K e t , » l . S O ralue—•
only 7 6 « each. « for $.1.99,
12 tor
Ideal Zmaa
rifta. Ca«h with order post.
I^aid or C.O.D. Money back
OnAKANTBK,
Ties
nefaanreabls U aot delirhted.
l>OERFER TtES
WanVt^I.^MiL
BOX ISS, Dnioa « t y 1, M J .
10-0AT
SPECIAL
Hew Webcor
HIGH
3-Spe«d
•ODRL,
FIDELITY
1955-5*
Record
Deluxa
tlSl
Changer
4 7 *
1mm»i.
PRio*
IMlTwr
T U a l i a m c k Fidelity W i » « o « r » p f c
Inclodea tamoua Suuotone Ceramic i r i ^
OT«r tjlpa R i c k Tidelity Cartridre and S
aapphire needles f o r
I,P'!i—".13"—
and atandard 78 rpm r«corda. Plua am
f
w o o f e r (peaker * 4 * tweeter el*^3l^er f o r
hirh note*. Amplifier Volume and T o m
eontrola. Two-tone Leatherette Caae. Yam
can BOW bny thia phonograph for beaa
ttaaa Tom would pay f o r the c h a n n r
aloaM. A b o r * with Webcor
196e-Mo<M
I I * . 141 S-apeed Intermix Re.-ord Chaager teatnrinr the Ronetia Oartridc*
ft
Dual aappblra Stylua add M . Coma t |
and hear It p l a y — o r aend f o r yonra t o d a ^
B r a » 4 New • Faetory Boxed - OwanMteae
P T « n p 4 a«t«a>llM glveai t * mall
ir*—.
S«aid
an
C,O.D.
order*.
UNITED TELEVISION SUPPLY CO.
S K N D CHBCK
NO COD'a •
OB
WK
HONKY ORDK»
P A T PORTAOK
MONTANO IMPpRTING CO.
i07 CAMPBEU AYE.
WEST HAVEN. CONN.
1«1 W. M
N , T . 11
OKecoa K - 7 S M
~ A n Maal* Sooada Better aa a W e i t e a l "
A • • DapaaM WUI EeserTC T a
Readers b a r * their nty I n
LEADER'S Comment column. Send
letters U Editor, The L E A D E B »
97 Dojuie Street. New York 7. N . T .
A NEW REVOLUTIONARY IDEA IN
RUPTURE SUPPORT
"2
IN
1"
volrad. Jmtt
*«ata
K i o m ar I . B F T
It'a
Oaabtaaa
a
u-amm wMk
tha pad. w k k * a w ba wttxrti
ka aar
fciaMia,
T a a jraaraalf adtaal Mai oaaMal
»»aiil
rwialrad t» koM kanaaa. • v r i a c aad pa4 a a a « r
reanorad tar Ireqeea* w a k h n , aaaaitoc • atMB
a>4 a w M a t r haM al aB HaM*. <
poaiUaa, w a l U a s . ira i Hit, M t t m
pUoa aataa y « a alM—< It. T a a w«
kava M aa, ka taat rum mm « a a i
foiraa aa attta*. t a i « i t a l a r t a M
la tmir » • • • tar atart*. M M
«a
T a a awa It la y a a n d K . l a r y a a r
m wrnm m w a r
l a tar
B. L BRODICK. 14S7 B r M i d w ^ H. T. S4. N. T.
T M a i l « T «
IViKrMnlter
CIVIL
8 , 1 9 5 S
SERVICE
LEADER
Fnffc Elevmi
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN
LONG
LONG
ISLAND
*
4c
*
Brli-k
Bri
biingnlow, dctarhpd, 0 roomi.
flnishpd baRcmmt anU aliic, atonn*,
•crrrns am) blioiln, oil. t a l l r laaulatpd 40x100. A r l i i n r
I
SI 6.000
I
i
ST. A L B A N S
|
T
Z
X
Z
Hew brick biinra!ow. d c t » c h « I MTner, 6 rootn». expantiton attic —
approved 915.600 ^ H
0ioriffM«.
Aakini:
j
*
^
J
{
*
s
$18,750
^
T
X
gjc
%
L O W G.I. & FHA
DOWN PAYMENTS
o t h e r 1 ft Z family homes
Priced from $8,000 op
*
*
%
*
I
LEE ROY SMITH
I
£
*
J
*
L O C U S T MANOR
MOLLIS
Asking
Price
SI 0.500
192-11 Linden Blvd.
*
S. Albans
%
L A 5-0033
. .JA 6-4592 *
4
SPRINGFIELD
ST. A L B A N S
2 family brick; 4 down, 3
up;
separate
entrances;
comer plot; garage; 1 block
shopping Sc transportation.
G I approved. $2,500 cash
over G I mortgage.
Asking
SI 2.000
LOWEST
CASH
$13,500
DOWN FOB
JAMAICA
Befit Barg.'iin of tho year I 2
family,
roomB.
dctai'hecl. oil heat, live rent
free. Plus $.100 r » r month
in<'ome. Walk
to aubway.
Brinp
deposit
with
you.
Prico $10,500.
S. OZONE
So. Ozone Pork
ST.
ALBANS
A buy of a l i f e t i m e ! 1 faniily.
«
roome. det.-iclieil,
laipe plot, r.arape, all imPTOvenients,
$;i.!ino. SmaJ!
cai»b. Brine" deposit.
ST.
ALBANS
1
family, aulid
briek.
•
rooms.
ff.irafre,
oil
heat,
niodern
throxicbotit.
SacriJlcing for J l i . e O O .
Small
cawh.
O T H E R GOOD BUYS I N
1 and S T A M I L Y HOMES
MANT
0TIIKR8
TO
CHOUisB
FltOM
JAALCOLM BROKERAGE
lOG-57 New York Blvd.
Jamaica 5. N. ¥.
RE. 9-0«45 — JA. 3-2716
Opinions
By Javits
A civil defense liaison officer,
who was employed in another capacity by the Division of Military
and Naval Affairs, does not interrupt his service as an officer or
employee of that Division, by such
liaison service, of there is no break
In continuity of service, hence he
would not be barred from a retirement allowance under Subdivision 6, Section 214, State Military Law. Attorney General Jacob
K . Javits so ruled. He wrote a letter to Major General Karl P. Hauhauser, head of the Division, answering a query about the effect
on pension. The answer was based
on the finding that a civil defense
liaison officer is also an employee
or officer off the Division.
The liason ofHcer would have to
return immediately to service in
the Division, Mr. Javits emphasized, for'the pension protection to
apply. The Attorney General said
then there would be re-entry Into
service. It is the re-entry that constitutes a barrier under Subdivision 6. That subdivision provides
that, except for leave of absence
to perform military duty, a person
who enters or re-enters service
with the Slate at an annual compensation from the State for military or naval duty shall not be entitled to retire under that section.
$10,300
REAL COUNTRY LIVING
J> tarhe<l 5 room*, oil ®tr-am, b i a u t i f u l open front porch, roar t»a(io. fireplace in liTinr rt>om. irn>.lt-rn liit<hrn. Nice condition. Ask for No. B - 4 » 6 .
G. I. $250 Cash
•
•
•
$10,500
CIVILIANS
A R T H U R WATTS, Jr
E - S - s - E - X
143-01 Hillside Ave.
JAMAICA. L. L
Call for Detail Driving Directions — Open Every Day
Ik
7-7900
fc.
A
A
A
A
112-52 175 Place. St. Albans
JA 6-8269
8 A.M. to "J P.M. — SUN. 11-6 P.M.
EXCLUSIVE HOMES in NASSAU&QUEENS
ST. A L B A N S : 6 room detached; beautiful interior; oil steam
heat; garage; nice siie plot; excellent location.
6 0 0
PARK
2 family. 8 rooms df'tacbed,
oil
heat, rarage. all
improvements.
Act
niiir-llly.
P r i w . $l.-)..')00. Small rash.
BRICK!
G. I. $200 Cash
W E SPECIALIZE I N G. L & F.II.A. M O R T G A G E S
G. l/s SMALL GASH
BRICK!
5 lovely rooms, solid home, oil steam, aluminum screen and
door. Quiet street. A R E A L B U Y ! Better hurry with deposit,
this won't last. Ask for #B-455.
•
•
•
•
1 family, 6 room frame;
Hollywood kitchen & bath;
full basement with recreation room; newly decorated; near schools, shopping
& transportation; barbecue
pit In
back:
beautifully
landscaped. G I and P H A
approved.
GARDENS
Price
BRICK!
6 room brick; 4'2 years old;
modern bath & kitchen;
plot 40x100; 1 car garage.
G I & F H A approved.
1 family, 8 rooms; renetian
blinds;
itorms-screens;
2
car garage; finished ba.sement with bar. Bring deposit. G I & F H A approved.
LONG ISLAND
^ LIVE LIKE A KING AND A QUEEN
• So. Ozone Park
$9500
SMALL CASH FOR YETS
•
I
*
m
*
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
LOOK THESE UP
S P R I N G F I E L D G A R D E N S jj;
HOME
•COTE
SPECIALS!!*
S O . O Z O N E PK.
JAMAICA
Rooms, delached. I b e d r o o m ,
easily
converted
into
S
lamilT
home.
1
block
to
aiorea
and
transportation.
Will
deeorata
»•
•nit buyer Price $10,600.
B H L A R G E ROOMS. 60 * l«>fl
P L O T . Fruit trees. Steam
Heat.
Combination
Screen-Storm
Window*. Venetian Blinds. Refriiterator.
Washing
Machine.
Modem
Bath. Priced low
$10,990
G.I. $500
C I V . $1,500
Lo-Down-Payment
"
S. OZONE P A R K : Comer brick, dctached; legal 2 family; 13
rooms; 3 baths; finished basement; oil; 2-car
C I O OAA
garage. Price
$ I 0,TUW
ALLEN
G.I. $2,000
C I V . $3,500
BAISLEY PK.
LIVE RENT FREE
DETACMiD 2 - F A M . BRICK C O M B .
COTE REALTY
118-09 Sutphin Blvd.
Jamaica, L L
iara»»;
J A . 9-4333
LA. 7-8039
EDWARDS
ST. A L B A N S
G.I. - C I V I L I A N
Lo-Down-Payment
189-30 LinUen Blvd.
St. Albans, L. L
&
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.
t T.«nre spacious Booms. D E T A C H ED, y u l l y Insulated, Garaee, OU
Heat. Finished B!i8ement.
Loyely
b«<k yard and Garden. Conibination
screen & storm windows. Venetian
Blinds, Near E r e r y t h i n f . shoppinr,
transportation, schools. Tree Lined
•trects. Priced Tery low. $10,900.
I
Teara
Old.
brick
fc
ahiocte.
X family home. 2 beautiful Apartments, plus finished basement It
bar, all essential
Mtraa,
prietd
richt at US.BOO.
$17,850
ST. A9LBANS: Legal 2 family; lO'A rooms; all private bedirooms; oil heat; garage; good location.
$ 1 5
7 5 0
G.I. • C I V I L I A N
ST. A L B A N S
H O L L I S : Beautiful brick and stucco; 8 large, nicely decorated
rooms; 4 bedrooms on second floor; 1 large finished room in
expansion attic; 2!^ baths; oil heat; 2-car garage;
lovely location. Price
^ ^ J
POSSESSION B O T H APTS.
• Modern iVz rooms & bath
• Also . . . 3 rooms & bath
take wrer large G I. 4 %
mortpase.
No
^
Q
elosinr
fee*.
K A N Y O T H E R GOOD BUYS I N 1 & 2 F A M I L Y HOMES
TOWN REALTY
************************
SPRINGFIELD
=
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
GARDENS
Legal detached 2 family
home, consisting of 5 rooms
on first floor, 3'/a rooms on
second floor. Oil heat, garage, 40 X lOOplot, refrigerator, washing machine, and
other extras.
*
ALL VACANT
**
•EASTERN P K W Y . (Brooklyn)*
I — 2 family. $19,500.
*
ST. A L B A N S
I S T E R L I N G ST. (Empire B l v d . ) *
%— 2 family. $17,000.
*
5 Room brick bungalow.
Pini-shed basement and expansion attic. Convenient to
shopping,
schools,
etc.
Priced right.
Terms Of Course
MANY
GOOD BUYS
Jamaica St Albans. So Ozone Park
C A L L JA 6-0250
Die Goodwill Reaify C o .
WM RICH
Uc
Biol<er Real Estate
l » 8 - t 3 New \ o i k lllvit., Jamaiea, N.T
DIRECT FROM OWNERS
* S T E R L I N G PL. (Ralph)
* f a m i l y . $19,500.
—
*
^ D E A N ST. (Kingston) — 8 f a - *
* m i l y . Price. $12,500. Cash $15,-*
*000. Vacant apt.
*
T
J
Many S P E C I A L S
DON'I WAIT
available to eia.
ACT r O D A Y
-J;
*
I CUMMINS REALTY!
*
%
PR. 4-6611
Uiirn buuUays I I
BroolUyB^
!• •
I
^j;
APTS.
White - Coiorea. 1 ar.d 2 room
apts., beautifully furnished, kltchtinettes, bathrooms, elevators. Kismet Arms Apartments. 57 Herkimer St., between Budford and Nostrand, near 8th Ave. and Brighton
lines.
APARTMENTS
SpringHeld Gardens. L. L
LAurelton 7-2500 -
BROOKLYN
2501
BROOKLYN
WHY PAY RENT?
SMALL GASH DOWN PAYMENT
WILL BUY ANY ONE OF TEN
ONE & TWO FAMILY HOUSES
IN THE MOST DESIRABLE PART
OF BROOKLYN
Ask for Leonard Cummins
MacDuuial St.
» « * * * * * * * * - » * * * * - » * • * * * * * * *
FURNISHED
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
—
Coll
—
MR. WILLIAMS
GL 5-4600
O P E N SUNDAY — 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
FOR RENT
apply
H. ROBINS, INC.
CALL
G L
5-4i00
QUESTIONS of general Inter« s t are answered in the interest- 117 St. E. 10 fam. 2 stores. $5,400.
Apt Houses— Manhattan
ing Question Pli-ase column of Gross. $4700 tash over 1st mtBe 115 St. W. Z\i X rent 5 tasenient.
Ttae LLADUB. Address the Editor. (erius. Ellerbe W1 7-ti310
Clean, brick — Ederbe WX 7-6310
Unfurnished Apts.
Landlord offers large 3-room
$65 corner
apt,
64 th
St.,
Brooklyn, oil heated, in a 2family taxpayer, rent free for
part time service. Suitable for
couple with some experience.
Box #G4
HOUSE F O R
SALE
Jefferson Ave., 453
3 story, brick 28x100. 6 <-room
apts, steam heat, hot water, »11
improvements. Low cash, easy
terms — W A L M E R E , 225 B way.
,CO 7-3310
P«||« Tweir®
C
I
T
I
L
S
E
R
T
DATB8 S R
I.lrOAt. NOTIC'IC
S H O W
ELIGIBLE
LISTS
A t • Siwcinl Term, Part I I of » h « Oltjr
• M r i a l 111? City of Now Y o r k . hMd In
•ari tor tlif r o i i n l r ot Now York, Kt the
a m r t h a u a r l l n r c o f , S'J ChambiTii Street,
ta t h « Boroiiith of Manlialtan, City Mid
State ot N e w Tork, on the n i a t d>r of
• r t o t w r , in.-.r,
PRESENT:
HOH. SANFORI> H. 00• K N , Jlioli.'..,
In the M i l l e r of the AppUontico of
MBI^TfN
KAMINSKY
and
Pr/JRENCE
K A M I N S K V Kor I.cave to Assume the
Ifamee of M I H . T I N BROOKS and F I ^ I R • M C R IIROOKS.
On ro.lilins: rtticl filinff the petitions of
M F X V I M K A ^ t l N S K V ami the petition e<
r i / ) t t K N C K K A 1 « I N S K Y . both Only Terl• o d the S7lh ilay of OHober, 1956, f o r
luvra to asBiinie the name.
MET.VIK
BROOKS in nl:i.f and in stead of MET.^
T i n K ^ M I N S K Y , and f o r leare to u M n e the name. F I . O R E N r E IIROOKS. tal
INMVRAMCH
» l a r a and in stead of F I X ) R E N C E K A - HKNIOIt V N K M r U > Y I I K N T
CI.AIMS K X A M I N K B ( r r e m . )
MIN.SKT. and the Court belnir aatlsfled
(
C
o
a
t
l
n
M
O
Vtimt there it no reasonable objection to
T t . Naddelman, Abraham, B r o u . . M T I S
ehanffe of names proposed,
R e U a f f . Louia, Bklya
03W6
N O W , on motion of F.I.I I>. A L B E R T .
74. Z a f f e r i , Irene, Bklya
B3M6
• B Q . atlorne.v f o r the petitioners. It I*
75. Marlia, Sylria, Bklya
03886
ORI>KRi:n, that M F . I . V I N K A M I H 9 K T
76. Morria, Aurelia. N T C
83686
korn in BrooUlyn, New Y o r k , on '.he 28th
82436
4mr of June. in:rt. hearing birth eertiflcate 77. Brender, Israel. Bklya
78.
Phillipa.
Christo.
Bklya
82486
reiristration
No. n.'>fl07, bo and n » t<
70. Semmel. Nathan, L a wren o a . . 82416
herel»7 authorized to assume the n.ime of
8 0 . Sohel, Roae. Jackaoa H r t
82336
M B I . V I N BHOOKS. and that F L O R E N C E
8S250
81. Mitchell, C., Jactaion H i t
K A M I N S K Y Imrn in Brooklyn, N e w Y o r k .
82250
82. Y o u n r . Herbert, Bklyn
M the ] 5 l h d.iy of Februar.y. 1B31, benr83. K i l e j , I r r i n * J., B. M o r i c h e a . . 82216
h>» birth eorliflrale rcdistration N o . 7391.
84. Roaenberr. Jack H.. Jack. H c i 8S186
bo and she is hereliy aiitt\ori7ed to assume
86. Shapiro, Moyor, Croton
0S086
tlio name of Ft.OREN'CE BROOKS, both
80. Fishebin, Loaia, N T O
82016
• • and after the 10th day of Derember.
lOStS. upon coTitiition, however, that they
87. Bloom, Jeroma, MYC
91816
•halt eomi^i.v with the further prorisions
88. Perla, aeoriro, Bklya
81800
• f this order, and it is •further,
89. Dorfman. Howard, Bklyn
91800
90. T i l l o w , SylTia M., N Y C . . . . 91886
OaDF.REI). tiiat this order and the
91. Weinsteia, Irwin, Bklya
81686
liat>ers uiton wliif'h it was pranted be
92. Bronsky. Sarah. B u f l a l o . . . . 81816
flioil in tlie office of the Clerk o l thU
8S. Smith, A . Harry. Bklya
81816
Court wittun ten days f r o m the date
84. H o r o w i t i . Jerald. Janiaioa. . . 81686
hereof,
and
that
witliin
twenty
days
OS. Huirhea, Constanea, Watartowa 91436
f r o m the date of entry thereof, a eopy of
01436
96. L e i f e r . Y e t l a . A y b a o «
this order shall t>e published onee in
91386
97, Moaa, Leo, Yonkera
Oiyil Serviee T.eader. a newspaper p u V
» 8 Feuera, Ethel P., Foreat H l a . . 81,186
•ahed in the f'ity o t N e w Y o r k . County
Irom,
Joseph.
Bklya
01360
99
ot N e w York, and that within f o r t y days
• f t w tlie niakinir of tills oilier, proof of 1 0 0 Stevena, Gwendolyn, N Y C . . . 91286
9118S
aueh mitilii'aiiriM tliereot shall be entered 1 0 1 Breslow. Edward. Bklya
81035
•Ml filed with the Clerk of thia Court, 1 0 2 , DoUKlasa. Cornelia, Bklyn
91016
103 Albert, M M , Stateo LAL
and it is further
O R D E R K n , tliat after the aforesaid re- 104. W o l t f , eJanette, Queena T l « . . 91016
81016
t i r e m e n t s are eomplied with, the peti- 105. Hodrea. Lillian F.. N Y Y C
tioners shall on and after the 10th day 108. Carter, John M., Y o n k e r a . . . 00916
90000
W Deoonilier 1 ti."!."). be known by the 107. Cyrkin, Anno, Bocheator
names of M t a . V l N BROOKS and F L O R - 108. Joseph, Julia C., Bronx . . . . 00860
80816
« N ( ' R IIROOKS. and by no other namea. 109. Gold, Sylvia. Bronx
KNTEH.
S.IICV. .Tustiee of the City 110. Sokolaky, Hymaa, B k l y a . . . . 80586
111. Wechsler, Daniel. Bklyn
80616
Court of the City of N e w Y o r k .
STATE
Promotion
OF
I
C
K
L
K
A
D
T a e a d a j , Tf«v«ailMr
K
Information
Jobs Open at
Up to $11,600
r O B ANNUAL
K.T. r O S T
E
OFFIC*
T h « Port Offlc« Player* of U w
New York Past Offic« will present
"Schemet of 1966" on November
11 and IS at t P.M., and on November IS at 3 and S P.M., at the
Central
Needle
Trade*
High
School, m
Wert 24th Street.
NYC.
The ahow te being: given each
PenoB* with public relations,
year to ralae fund* for the Mor- newspaper, magasine. radio, telegan Foundation which furnishes
Ttsion. writing, editing or similar
hospitaliaatloR, both medical and
experience majr apply In a U.S.
surgical, for the employee* o( the
exam
to flU Informational and
New York Port Office.
editorial positions. In Washington,
D.C.. a* from «5,440 to $11,«10 a
1 1 * . M c k a a a . Thaeaet. Olean
80386 year.
I t s . Raada. M a i r F.. M e c h a a d c r l . . 90286
Apply to TTM CITU Senrlce B K 114. aaUaclMr. Jaoaaa O.. T l l y Sinn 89886
l i s . Caray, Frank T . , H Y C
89800 aminers, U.S. Information Agency.
11*. Puoea. F r a a k * . , MYC
88760
PoinsyWailla Avenue N W ,
117. Horhaa. Traaaain I I . . K o a a a . . S8T66 m S
1 1 * . Dnrkia. I f a t i a
H o l l e r . . . . 88760
Washington,
D.C.
Pilled - out
118. IMchanthal. M a a .
B k l y n . . . 80760
120. Ayrea, A o b a K H., N Y C
89586 forms should be sent to the a v l l
121. Caflara. A a t h o o r . B k l y a . . . . . . 88686
I S * . Uttar. N i n a H.. Pitoford
8S416 Senriee Commission, Washington
12*. Piaa, Albert H.. Bronx
80386 a s . D . C . ( T h e r e i s n o c l o s i n g d a t e .
'
124. M e y r o w i U . Paaline. B r o n x . . . . 89366
126. Curtwricht. Wealar, B r o n x . . . . 89286 The exam k No. M CB-55.).
128. Bellmar. Arthur H.. N Y C
89260
127. Caah. Sdniond J.. Bronx
88086
128. O ' L e a r r . Klchaal J.. Elmharai gOOOS
•8886
1 * . eraeaheiT. Oaaar F , B k l y n .
I S * . Sharnaaa, Harold
OloreiaTla 88*16
1 * . lle<biick. Joaeph^ Hempatead. 80886
130. Can-, Jamaa C.. W . Albaa^^... 88808
8
0016
I t . StaaaaL Joaeph H., PeekaklB
131. Qallo. Michael J.. Bronx
88786
•8460
1 * . Btiah. S d a l B U . Ofdenalrar*
1 3 t . OnMa, Kthal O , Jackaaa B « t . 88700
88386
IB. Blarte. I-en. Vally 9trm
I S * . U a c k . Harald B.. N Y C
88660
a * Kronanbar*. S a n n e l . U C i t y . . 88216
134. T i e r . Joha. Bklya
88086
31:
A m w .
l ^ r e a a K.. N T Y O . . 96000
136. Preaa. l i l y F , N T C
87816
t%. F n n n a a . L<oala, B a y a i d a . . . .
13*. ftyaa. DaroUtr B.. Johnaa Otr 87886
85560
S
*
.
Nathan.
Aaron.
Bklyn
137. P a w l a k , Jota,
H l c k a v i l U . . . . 87786
85550
« 4 . Noonan, dward. Weatbury.
138. Weltman, Joaeph. N Y C
87760
86500
26Moaa.
M
w
a
r
d
A
,
Weatbury
138. Dirlaai. Joha. Olendaia
87716
85060
M
F ^ t n e h . MorHa. Yonkera.
140. Elliott. Alice M., Vally Straa. . 87416
S
N o r i a l l - . Nieholaa. K W h i t e P I 04965
141. Blandiaa. Vincent, Bronx
87086
SS. Cooka. 0 « U » . r i n e _ F . . Yonkera 84036
1 4 * . Paola, Frederick M.. B k l y a . . 80S60
84886
Althaim. Alax, Bklyn
14*. Fiacher, Samuel, Bklyn
80916
.84885
SO. McOaTara, B e m a n l . B r o a x . .
144. S b n l u a a , Arnold. Bklyn
68816
84865
* l . Brokatdn, Jacob. Bklya
146. Scheppa, Prank. Bklyn
88786
84750
a*. F l t i c e m l d . Oerald. T r o y
148. Schoemann, Biirene. N Y O . . . . 88786
84700
S * . Saela. Lonta A ,
Bklyn....
147. Hyama, Arthnr, Bklyn
80760
94216
S4. B l n a a a . Jeaaia. U
City
148. MacDonatd. Ranald, yr Bahylea 80750
04086
S6. BulUa. Howard B., T r o y . . . .
140. Mularkegr. Martta, B r o n x . . . . 88760
0.1985
S * . Kretchmer, Sarah D.. BUIyn.
150. Altonaia. William, CaUkiU
86686
* T . Meaehlna. John P , Olen Core 03005
161. N i d l i * . Joaeph. N Y C
80416
SS DonnaUy. Bu»ene J , Sthamptn 83885
162. McNally, Kdwia F.. Bklya
86416
I.BQAI. NOTICE
n : S J S S i W M . t , 67 Hrbr m 03785
C I T A T I O N — P .1064. J955. T h e People
153. McKnicht. K . S , Albany
80260
93735
40. Clark, Jamea B.. Bronx
M the Stale- ot New Y o r k By the Grace C I T A T I O N , The People of tba State a t 154. I.anikar. A l l a a J , N Y C
88Z60
93516
41. s u p l e t o n . C. Irena, T r o y
of Ood Free ami Independent. T o R O B E R T N e w York, by the Grace of God, free and 156. Eckl, andolf I... Cataklll
86215
83500
45. Aria. Jacob W . . Jamaica
n. KAl'F.MANN, Wll^HKLMINE
H A R T - indepenilent, to Anffela M . Cosaa; Maria 168. Ormatar. Tliomaa J , A l b a n y . . 80216
.93450
« S . Block. MUton. Bklyn
M A N N . MAV.IK D A N N E S K J O L D SAMSOR. C. M a r o l t a : L u d a Orerorlo; Carm(«a M a f - 167. Cos. WBliam H.. MYC
80086
83400
44. I « e , H n i h J , Bocheater
the next of liin and heirs al law ot E L I - E N f i a : Pasauale
83305
Niffro; Sabato
Qrocorio; 168. Olaom. Amadaa F , B r a u . . 85936
46. Solowar. Mnrry M - NYXJ... 9:i;i50
C. FR-\NI»SlvN. dneeased, send preetinff:
1
5
*
.
W
y
e
M
t
S
U
n
l
a
r
.
MYC
86816
Rosina Arcaro: Fiorina Maataodroa: An4 * . BniataiB. Oeorta. B I m o n t . . . , 0:!285
Wliereas, A R T H U R Y . D A L Z I E L . w h o (Tclina Mastandrea; Maria Antonia Maa- 180. JohnaoB. Becina
Hudaon Fla 86816
4<T. Froah, Maxlne B , A l b a n y . . . . 83135
maides at
Riverside Drive, the City of tandrea: Consul General « t I t a l y : Samoel 181. L a a b a r t . Oeorca H.. B k l j m . . 85686
48. Areanfoli. Mella F , H o m o n . , 93060
N e w Y o r k . h:is lately applied to the Sur- Milea F i n k : bcinc tha persona intereatad 1 8 * . Urarataak Paul. Bklya
85486
4 * Brnaa. M w a r d J.. SUnrerlnd.
rogate's Court ot our County o l New Y o r k aa distribuleea, credilora or otherwiae in 16*. SchneMar, Pater K.. B k l y a . . 85416
82900
60. Dniyfnaa. Sol, Bayaide
have a eei-tain instrument in writing
86260
92 S U
- the catale of Antonia a r i c o r i o , deoeaaed, 184. Haatinsa, Jaaa A . . MYC
61. Multy. Oraoa T ,
Bronx....
85250
82550
boarinff dale J l a y 20lh. 105;i relatinr to
at the time of hla death waa a rert- 186. Shear, Sol. B k l y a ,
6 * . SchwarUberc. S ,
A l b a n y . . , 82465
both real and personal property, duly dent of 2076 Firat ATOnua, N e w Y o r k . 188. HendaiaoA. D o l o n a . A l b a a r . . 06086
6S. I « a r T . Joka J ,
proved an tlie iasl will and testament of N . Y . Send O R E E T I N O :
187. JakeL M t m r j M , Bklya
8481S
82385
64. Pack. Horaoa S , M^C
•...
BUen C. Fr.-indsen. deeeascd. w h o waa at
84916
82385
Upon the petition at
Public Admla- 18*. Skellr. Aaaa M., Bklya
66 Blcelow, OloBdeaa. Olena F U
the time ot her death a resident of 38 iatrator of the County of N e w
1
8
*
.
Bltermaau
Walter.
B
M
y
a
.
.
.
84716
York.
6 * ; B o b l n a o ^ Walter C . W y o m l n * 92285
• a s t 07111 Slrcet. the County of New Y o r k , haTln* hia office at Han ot Recorda. Boom 170. Newman. Harold. B k l y n .
84686
S?: S ^ l d ^ Sidney, N Y C .
92035
Tliere/ore. you and each ot you are .109. BorouKh ot Manhattan, City
83886
91050
awl 171. Ore<a>ber«er. J , M t . Yamaa
6 * . O B r i e ^ John J , B l m l r a .
Hted to siiow ( ause before the Snrroffate'a County of N e w York, aa administrator at 17*. MoroaaM, Panl. Bklyn
83800
91885
59. Friedman. Bubin. Bayside.
Court ot our Cnunty ot New Y o r k , at the the (Tooda. ehattela and credita of aald 1 7 * . Caadia, Cona, Bklyn
83450
91785
80. Hatch, Wlnton P , A l b l M . .
Hall of Krcords in the County ot New deceaaed:
174. Dayla, WUUaaa, B k l y n . . .
83416
91736
81. Bncla.
Vara
C^
NYC..
York, on the "."illi day ot November, one
83086
81686
Y o n and each of yoa are hereby d t o d 176. Stefaalla. Felix M , Corana
6 * Radnar. Boaalyn, B r o n x . .
thousand nine huntired and f i f t y - f i v e , at ta ahow cauae before tha
178.
Birrcl,
Henry
B
k
l
y
n
.
.
81860
91550
3nrro»ate'a
8S. K l f f n e y . Bl<diard, B r o n x . . .
halt-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of Court ot N e w Y o r k County, held at the 177. Ford. Hilda K.. St. Albana
8.-816
91500
8 * . Cowaau I^aon, L j M i r c U . » . .
that day, why the said will and testament Hall of Recorda. Room 509, in the County 178. Bermlnctlam. Joa.. 3t. Atbana 818po
81385
• 6 . Abbott, Bobert E., Carle P I
ahouUI not be adiiiitted to probate aa a of N e w Y o r k , on the 2nd day of Decem- 178. OUck. H a i r y . M Y C . . .
81816
5 :
Auniatua.
91300
will of re;il anil personal property.
180.
tJhra.
Roae
M
,
B
k
l
y
a
.
.
.
.
.
.
81386
91216
ber, 1955, at halt-paat tan o'clock in the
DaltoB. P e r r r . Freeport
l a testimony whereof, we have caused forenoon of that day. w h y the account o f 181. Stem, Jnlloa I... Bronx.
80686
91116
8
*
.
Swanson.
Glenn
C..
Cortland.
the 8e.il ot tlie SurroR'ate's Court of the proceedings of T h e Public Adminlatratw
KliriXIYMENT
8ECVRITT ( A N A O R K
91115
8 * . Boabrook. NeU F , F u l t o n . . .
aaid County of New Y o r k to be herunto of the County of N e w Y o r k , aa admin
(Prom.)
81115
70. Frieman, Alrad. W a n t a r h . . .
affixed.
.\pplled, I S S .
81085
iatralor of the irooda, dhattels and credtta
71. W y t i k a . Oeorga, Horeehtaaa 81060
Wilne«H.
GEORGE
FRANK
Unallfled,
lOS.
of said deceased, should not be judicially
7 * . C o f f e y . Mary
Utlca
RNTH^l.l'^R. Siii-iosrate of our said County settled, and why tha compensation af
Seltier. Walter M.. Bronx
101560
90785
T * . Johnaoai. a l f r y
A l b a n y . 90616
• I New Y o l k , as said count.v. the 14th S.amuel Milea Fink, aa attorney-in-fact,
L e v y . Jack. Blaarelt
08900
74. Ritchie. Albert D.. U v c r p o o l 90550
day of Ooloher. in the year ot fvtr I.K>rd should not be fixed by the Court.
Sterana. M a r r a y H, M R o c M l a 99886
76. EhrhanJt. Loola Jr., Se^tord.
aoe ttiou^taiul nine hundred and f i t t v - t i v e
Rnbenatein, Philip. Bronx
8R260
In Testimony w h e r e o f , W e haye eauaed
78. W r i g h t . Staw. J , • Bocheatw 80650
P H i r . I f A. D O N A H U E
Greene. Frank, Bklyn
98886
the acal ot the Surroffate'a Court of the
T7.Salsha..
Morman. Middle V l « . . . 80616
<L.S.)Clerk of ihe Surroeate's Court
Feueratein. Henry, Bronx
88286
said County of N e w Y o r k to be hereunto
T8. Diamond. Morria, Flnshlwr.
Tannenbaom.
Samuel,
Bayaida
880S6
affixed.
n
.
Elbert.
Boae B., B k l y n . . .
Dorler, Lawrence A.. N e w f l o l d 97800
witness. Ilonorabla Georffo FranlteiUhaler
80. Goldwater. laraal. Kenmora.
KaTkewita. Gerahen. Qna V l r . 87586
' " T I M E O F F , " a w e e k l y c o l u m n a Surrogate of our said County, at the
81. Boaenxwel*. M ,
NYC.....
Bematein, Ralph, B a y a i d a . . . . 97536
County of N e w Y o r k , the 26th day of
SS WarraU, WUUam A.. WiU
hi
n i e
LEADER,
gives
you
Kusmlnsky, laidore. B M y a . . . 97386
October in the year of our Ix>rd one t h o » 8S. Borers. laidore, Flnahlnc
W
a
i
t
i
m
a
n
.
Alex.
F
l
n
s
h
l
n
r
.
.
.
.
97385
flfty-llve.
l a u g h , a t l e a s t o n c e i n a w h i l e . sand nine huniired and
• 4 . Kinv. Joaeph M.. Bklyn
Eichenhola. M . H., B r o n x . . . 97*66
Philip A. Donahue
Gardner, Morria D., Boehaater 870SS
R e a d it e v e r y w e e k .
SEAL
Clerk o l the SurroKale'a Caort
AUTO INSURANCE
THAT^
NOBODY SELLS
but
^
EVERYBODY BUYS
Auto Inturonce of Government Employee* Inswronce Company L« NOT told by agents, salesmen,
brokers or personal solicitation—yet, each month
over 10,000 new policyholder* insure with
G E I C O . Find out why—mall the coupon today!
M A I L T O D A Y FOR R A T E S
NO
OBLIGATION
I (/I Cjpiul Sto^k Company not affilialtii uilb tht U S. C^itrnmeni)
I GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY
. Addltloaal oparalon aadar a«a •
I O O V E R N M I N T I M P l O Y I f S INSURANCI SIOO.. W A S H I N G T O N S. D. C
I
.
I
Rt|]<jtnc« Addr*it...
I
Citr
I
A9t
.
a
location of C«r...
Yt
Mjki
Ag.
RtUlloa
WILL
CALL
la koaxkoM al praMal Hmat
MacHal Slatia
Na. « i Cklldraa
lo^Uae
. County..
$ift9l«
•„, , , _ , .
NO AGENT
•
-
(N». ol childroo...
Occution..
Mod<l (DU., ate.) N». C>1 Bodl
—
Coil PaichaM Data •
/
/
•
Naw
Uiad
I. (al Data par wMk aala «rK«a la werkt( 6 ) ItcefaHrflaaareaaaiMUaaafhatUaM*
Oaa war <lrtiaea k —
|Caal«4U*toaarikaaiwartl
I. Cttlmatsd mil«4q« during ami yaaft..——
praiant IniufaiKa aipiraa.
t ,
19SS
New Dat« Is Set for
Social Investigator
Written Examination
The new date of the writtea
test for N Y C social investigator
Jobs is Saturday, January T,
1956. December 28 had been announced as the tentative date.
A total of 1,711 applied for the
Welfare
Department
positions
during last month's filing period.
U. S. U F E INSURANCE
LIBERALIZATION W E I G H E D
WASHINGTON,
Not.
7 —
The
Senate Post Office and Civil SerTioe Committee Is weighing proposals for liberalizing the Federal
life Insurance program.
LKQAL
NOTICE
A t a Special Term af the City Court
o « the City of N e w Y o r k , County of N e w
Y o r k , held at the Courthouss. 52 Chambera Street, N e w Y o r k City, on the 2n4
<lar ot Norember. 1955. P R E S E N T : H U N .
S A N F O a n N . COHEN. Juatirc.
In the Matter of the Application of
B L V I R A L . P E T A I - U D I S . f a r herselt and
In behalf of D E N N I S N I C H O L A S P E T A L U D I S and G E R A L D L A W U E N C E P A U t
P B T A L U D U S , Infanta, aekins f o r leara
ta chance thoir namea to l i L V I R A
L
P H T A L . D E N N I S N I C H O L A S P E T A L and
OBaALS
lAWBKNCK
PAVL
PETAL.
10871
UtKm raadinr and
fliinj
the annexed
patitioa
af
KLVIllA
L.
PETALUDIS,
dated the 22nd day of October, 1055. in
behalf of heraelt. D E N N I S
NICHOLAS
P E T A L U D I S and G E B A I . D
LAWRENCK
PAUL
PETALUDIS.
both infanta, and
•both oTer 14 yeara o l a«e, the petitioner
h a r i n r been born on March 4th, 1916 ia
the Vlllacre of
St. C r o i i
rails.
Polk
County. Wisconsin, under cortiflcate number 278108. D E N N I S N I C H O L A S P E T A L U D I 3 . b o m in N e w Y-»rk c i t y an Deo ^ b c r 21. 1937, under tirrtiflc.no number
OEKALD LA\TRENCE P A U L
P E T A L U D I S . born on April 14, 1910 ia
Boulder City. Boulder County. Colorado,
under certilicate number 02. praying- f o r
petitioner
L . P E T A L , and tna naiue of
NICHOLAS
lETAL U p i S to D E N N I S N i n i O L A S
PETAL.
intant. G E R A L D
L A W R E N C E P A U L P E T A L I ' D I S to G E R ALD
LAWRENCE
PAUL
PETAL,
and
the consenla ot D E N N I S N I C H O I . A S
GERALD
LAWRENCB
f A V ^ i P E T A L U D I S , both citizens o t the
United Statea, to the application f o r aaid
chanre of names. aU rerillcd anil acknowled»ed on the 23nd day of Oelober.
1855, and It appearing:, that th^rc are no
reasonable
objeetiona
to
the
proposed
chanre of namea, and it further dulj- app o i n t that the inleresta of tho pctiiioner
and of the infants will be aubstanlially
promoted by the ehanjje and the Court
bein* satisfied that the said petition ia
true, N O W . on motion ot P I O R I & P I O B I ,
attorneys f o r said petitioner, it is ORD E R E D that the said E L V I R A L. P E T A .
L U D i a , be and she hereby is authi.rijiet
t « aasume the name of E L V I R A L . P E T A L in place and atead of here present
name, and that D E N N I S N I C H O L A S P E T A L U D I S . be and he h e w b y ia authorized
to assume the name of D E N N I S NICHOL A S P E T A L , in place and stead ot hia
present name and that the intant G E R A L D L A W R E N C E P A U L P E T A L U D I S . be
and ha hereby ia authorized to a-ssuma
the name of G E R A U ) L A W R E N C E P A U L
P E T A L , in place and atcad ot his present
name, a f t e r tba 12th day of Dec.. 1855.
upon comnlianee with Article 6 ot tha
CTrn Rifrhu I ^ w and the provisions of
thU order, namely that thia order ba
entered and the said petition upon whiek
It ia rranted. bo tiled within ten ( 1 0 )
daya f r o m date hereof: and that within
twenty (20> daya f r o m the entry of said
order, the petitioner cause a copy thereof
ta bo published in the CITII
Serviea
l e a d e r , a newst»apor published in tha
County of N e w Y o r k ; and that within
forty
(40)
da.»a after the m-akinr o f
this order, proof of aueh publication by
affldaTlt shall be filed with the Clerk o f
thia Conrt and atter aueh requirementa
bo complied with, the aaid petitioner and
infanta en and after the 12th day af
Dec.. lOfiS, be known by the names of
RLVIRA L. P E T A L , DENNIS NICHOLAS
P B T A L and G E R A L D L A W R E N C E P A U I I
P E T A L respectively, which they are authorised ta asaume and by no othar
namea, aaid H ia further O R D E R E D t h a i
aaffldeait cause h a v i n r been shown, natlea ta NICHOLAS P E T A L U D I S be di»panaed with. E N T E R , S.H.C., J.C.C.
ta E L V I R A
( T I T A T I O N , Tha PeopI* of tha Stata a<
Mew Y o r k , by the Grace Tf God, free a n «
independent to Marie Taaquea Fernando*
O r a i ^ a l ; Obdula Vazquea Fernandez
ton; Jtitta Tazquea T e j e d o r : Amparo Vaai
anez T s j e d o r : Fernando Ernesto Vazquea
1>sjedar; ConanI General o t Spain: b e l n *
the
peraona
interested
aa
distributeea.
creditors e r otherwiaa In the estate o<
Brnaat Taaqaea, alaa known aa Krnea*
VaKioaa and K m e s t Tazquea Femandea.
deooaaad. wha at tha time ot hla deatk
waa a reaident ot I T S Weat 86th Street,
Maw T a i k . N . T . Sand O R E E T I N O :
Upon the petiUon at TIm PubUe A * .
mlBiatrator of tha County ot N e w Y o r k ,
h a v l n r hia o A e a at Hall o t Recorda. R o o a
SOe. Boronck ot Manhattan. City
aa4
Oomatr a ( Mew Y o r k , aa adminlatrator U
tha cnadi, ehattela and eredlla ot aaM
daoaaaad:
T m and aaek at y « « are hereby cMe*
akaw canaa betora tha
Surrovata'B
O a w t at Maw T o r k Oonnty. held at lha
Han at Kecorda, Room 600, In the Oauatv
• f Maw T o r k . aa tiM Sod day of Daceaa.
bar. i s e s , at halt paal tan a'elock ha tka
tanoocm
It that 6mr. w h y tha accoaa*
at proosedla«a at H M P a M t e Adminlatratar at tba Coonty at Maw T o r k . aa a * n l n i a t n U a r a< tha fwada. ehaUala and
eradiU a t aaU di eaaaad, ahooM Bra* b e
Indlelally aattlad.
U T a a t l i a a i Whataaf. Wa hawa i i a i i l
«ha and at tba S u m c a t a ' a Court at «ka
aald C « a a % a< Haw T a t k H ba b t i i m a l i
aesxad.
Wllaiaa. Hanarabla eaocca F r a n k a n t h a M
a Sorroeirfa af a o r aaid Oaonty, at
• •
Oaunty at Maw Task, lha lOth dav « «
OotdMr ta ttM yaar at a a r l o r d ana thaaiaaad ntaae hundred and
fltty-STa.
Philip A . Donahoa
••Ah
O a r k • ( Hm •mrraeata'a C t m ^
C I T I L
Tuesday, Neremlier 8 , 1 9 S S
Laborer Pay Plan
Held Up, Other
Resolutions Enacted
The B u t e CIvU SerriM Com•tlasion b M on Ita MoYendier calendar a naoluUon Ineorporating
the Laborer Occupational Oroup
Into the Career and Salary n a n .
S U t e action wai defen-ed at the
request ef the N Y C CITU Berrtce
Commission.
Under the resolution, the l a borer! would be removed from
the laborer class and plaoed In
the competitive class.
Attorney General Jaooto K . JayHs has ruled that such a shift
would be illegal, for unskilled l a borers.
The S U t e approved reeolutlaas
covering the followine:
n r e marshal, doclcmaster, photographic, rehabillUtlon, therapy
and health technician, park m a n agement, medical and hoepital
administrative, sheriff and the
Sanitation services, all under the
Career and Salary Plan.
Pay schedules for the Mrrlces
have been voted by the Board of
EsUmate.
S B R T I C K
L E A D K f t
Page T1ilH«ea
NYC Eligibles Within
Reach of Appointment
Names M the feDewtaig N T C
eUglble llsta have been sent to
personnel oiBeers
the department mentioned, for possible appointment to existing vacancies.
Since more names are "certified"
than there are job openings, aU
eUgibles certified may not be called
to interviews. Namber • ( the last
eligible certified Is gi
Maintalner's
Transit; 119.
helper,
Four State Titles
Don't Exist Any More
group
Four titles have been elimlBated f r o m the State title struoture J. Earl Kelly, director e<
elassiflcatlon and coinpensatioa.
reports. T h e titles and salair
grades: assistant librarian (economic research), 14; associata
physician
(pediatric
research),
24; associate In school health services, 23, construction assistant^
11.
A,
Malntalner'a helper, group B,
lYansit; 38S (for group E Jobs).
Maintalner's helper, group C,
Transit: 103.
Maintalner's helper, group E,
Transit; 158.
STATE
Marine engineer, Marine and
OTEN-COMPETITTVE
Promotion
Assistant gardener, Parks; 364. Aviation; 2.
Mechanical engineering drafts( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P»ffC IX)
Assistant mechanical engineer.
man, Transit Authority, Public
•S. ScliuUhci*. C. H., BMYN
M815
Public Works, Education, Bceqiri86. HutchMon, Elnsnor. E l m t r a . . SSTIB
Works, Water Supply, Oas and
« 7 . Tripp. Oordon C., B i n c b a m t M 80636
tals: 26.8.
Electricity; 29.
• 8 . SlaTin. Lonia, Bronx
80086
80. Pcrrr. Marian E., K i n n t o n . . . 88060
Boilermaker, Sanitation; 29.
Mortuary caretaker, grade 1,
BO. Kppan. John R., B i n r h a m t o o . 88386
B(x>kkeeper, Housing Authority, Hospitals; 49.
» 1 . Burke, William, B n l f a l o . . . . 88286
INTENSIVE COURSE
S3. Greonblatt, Irvine, Bklyn . . . 88216
Hospitals; 185.
Sewage treatment worker, Pub84. B r m t e i n , Jerome, U t i l e Meek 87786
COMPLETE PREPARATION
» e . Lotarer. Sheridan C., B u f a l o . 87660
Chemist, Hospitals, Air Pollu- lic Works; 118.
Claso Meets Wednemlajs at • : S 0
80. Cullar, John S.. St. A l b a n s . . 87616
Stenographer, grade 2, Special
tion Control, Purchase, Queens
87. Smith, Sherman S.. N e w a r k . . 87460
W r i t e or Phone l o r Intormatioo
8H. Kleinteld. .^ASfDh. r i u s h i n r . . 80800
Sessions; Bll.
Borough President. Health; 19.
80. Tanncn. Sidney M., A l b a n y . . . 80585
Eoltcrn School
A4. 4-502*
100. Delphey. Kenneth P.. N Y C . . . . 86060
Stenographer (reporting), grade
Oilorinator
operator.
Water
101. GlKlBtone, William. N Y C
86886
133 2nd Ave., N.Y. 3 (at 8tli S*.l
2, Personnel, Comptroller, City
Supply, Qas and Eelectridty; 23.
102. Plotnii-k. Morris, Bhlyn
86836
Please write me free about UM
103. OoW, Harry, Queens 66
86716
CoUoge office assistant A. High- Planning; 93.
ocial
Inveslitator
eoiirse.
104. Kinn, Harold J., E Schodark. S6435
Structure malntainer, group C,
er Education, City College; 1,341.
106. reir«tein. Henry, Mamapeqaa. 86260
Mamo
Comptometer operator, grade 3, Transit; 170.
K D I T O R o r SCHOOI, KB1HIRT8
AMreaa
( I ' r o m . ) . OK M U N H I P A I , A F F A I R S ,
Telephone operator, grade 1
Comptroller; 32.
»KI'.\RTMF-NT OF A l ' D I T A N D OONTEOL
BORO
rz
..
IS
ApiilinI, X3.
Court stenographer. City Court; (day work only). Health; 173.
Oualiried, 17.
Trackman,
Transit;
1,537.6
(for
4S.
1. Wallace, William X., A l b a n y . .101800
2. Crumb, Harold H., M o r r i »
lOlSOO
1. Cohea. A b r a k u s J.. B k l / n . . . . 8 7 * 0 0
Court stenographer. Fire D e - railroad stock assistant jobs).
3. Diekonfl. Daniel N.. N e v b u r v h 101000
S. ] > t k o T l l o . Martin. Jadtaoa Wt* SeSOO
C I V I L SERVICE C O A C H I N G
Trackman, Transit; 1,484.5.
4. Moreland, Charles. Grand I I I . . . 98400
S. U e b e r m a a . Cbarloa, B r o s i s . . SSIOO partment; tS—for steno (reportCiTil
Engineer
Asst Architect
B. Looksteln. Rita, Forest H l a . . 86260
4. Shafatcln, Fhoebo, B U y n
SISOO ing), grade 4 jobs (males only).
Typist, grade 2, Police; 930.
Asst Civil F-ngr
Jr. Civil Enirr
« . TMardo, Miehael, T o n k e m . . . . 86800
A M O e i A T K FBRSONTnO. n M B f R U M
Asst Mech'l F.ngr
Jr. Mcr-h l Enirr
7. Boraard, William T . . Albany 96600
Bectrician's
helper,
Trlboroufl^
<CI.A881FIOATIO)
PROMOTION
Aast Elcctr Engr
Jr. Eleclr Engr
8. Zlelainy, Robert E.. e i e o COT« 82860
( P r o m . ) , tlMslflentlon and C o i g s n — W o n Bridge; 4«.
9. Cohen, Sidney. Syracuse
80000
Assistant foreman (structures,
D i T i a l M . D e t M u ^ e n t of OITU
tertee
U C E N S E RRERAKATION
10. Howard, Janies E.. K l n n t o n . . 88800
Exterminator,
Hwwlng
Author1. RUey, WUliam O , Hoalek P L M X A O
group B ) , Transit; 13.
F r o f . Engrr. Arch. Surve.ror. Port.ible
11. Ilirner. Daniel B.. N Y C
84600
5. Doolittla. B « b e r i . L o n d o n T l t o . . S 4 M 0 ity; 27.
stationary, Ecrriit E n t r ,
Electrician
12. Maroli. A l f r e d J., T r o y
82700
Assistant foreman (structures,
8. XcertoB, Jorvme W.. A l b a n y . . S1410
B R A F T I N O - DtXSION - M A T H K M A T I C B
Foreman (custodial), grade 1, group E ) , Transit; 13.
JUNIOR L A N D H C A P * ARCHITIiCT
AMOCIATK PERSONNKL TBONNCIAN
( P r o m . ) , Department • ( FabUs Worha
(KXAJflNATIONS),
Queens College; M.
Assistant
foreman
(track),
Applied, X.
( P n r n . ) , oamlmttlona
dlTiaUii,
Foreman of laborers, grade S. Transit; 109.
Qoaliried, 1.
mcnt o f CITU Btrrlo*.
S S « W . 41 St., Her. Trib. Bhlr. W I 7 - 2 0 « a
1. Secor. Edward S., Hyde P a r k . . 80800
1. Pollack, Jtormaa C.. I j a t k M a . . a T 4 « 0 Water Supply, Oas and EleetrlBranches Bronx, Brooklvn ft J a m a i e «
• K t ^ R K T A R Y TO I,ONfl I 8 I J \ N 9 S T A T B
a . Friedman, Sam D.. A l l > a n r . . . SSBDO
Oyer 40 T e a r s preparine 'i'hoii^ands
elty—184
(for
watershed
InpsectS. SalllTan, Daniel. A l b a n y . . . . Te700
PARK COMMiaSlON
tor CiTil Service EnEineerint Exams
V. B. ClTil Sorrlea T e o U l Trainlnc wntil
< P r o m . ) , Ix>nK Island State Park CommitA S f l l ^ A N T I M TigST D B V K L O F m N T
or Jobs In TTlster, Putnam Coun- appointed. Men-Women, lS-66. Start h i r h
•Ion, BethpaKe
Park
Anthorltr,
iottm
<rrom.>, Stoto Bdaeatloa
D«pw«m«nt
aa SdfiO.OO month. Many } o b « open. QualB m e h State Parkway A a t h o r l t y , D a v w t 1. Lyona. WUliam A , Oroenbali.. S O O e O ties); 95—for foreman Jobs, U l - ity N O W I e « t F R E E .10 pare illustrated
•lent of Conserv'atlon.
CMIMI
BCaEAD
OF
HOOMnABT
ster County.
book
ahowiDC
salaries,
roQnirementa.
Applied, S.
BCHOOI, S V P K K V I S I O I f
•ample tests. W B P T E : Franklin Institate,
KEV I'l'NCn
Rome economist, W ^ a r e ; 24.
Qnalifled, B.
( F r o m . ) , SdoeatlMi
DcvHtmsa*
Dept. w n , Sochester. N . T .
1. Champ. Frank P., Babylon
103820
• n i T OL'R C L A S S E S — N o e b l l n t t o a
1. Torino, Anthony, 1 . OrM
Housing community
actlvties
2. CaldweU, Victor M., Wantach 88760
D A Y and E V E M N ' : ; — l O - K U
HKAD
C I A K
Sadie Irewa >ay«:'
3. CosKroTe, Robert M., Babylon 81180
coordinator, Housing Authority;
T e « « h l n c all Latest Eqiilitmeni
O H M . ) , Dlrlslon • ( T h e
4. Tuttle, Walter S,. Bay S h o r e . . 87840
KsroeuiiTo Dep<
N
O
E.VFERIENCB
KKmlnBB
19.
6. K.iTanaurh, Janiea V., Babylon 86400
1. Wlekert, Admiral C , SI
GVARAMEKD TRAINING
8KNI0R RDITORIAI, d . B R K
Inspector of steel (shop), grades
F B E B Piueement • F R E E Tritlboohs
H B A D GUERX
( F r o m . ) , Albany orfloe, main dlvlaUn,
( P t m i . ) , DoiMvtnMnt of FabUo a w r l M
X Transit; 9.
(exeliiHlve at the n i T l s l m
UetsiMa),
Machine Accounting School
1. Bulman. Mary A., A l b a n y . . . 1 0 3 ( 6 0
A p a r t m e n t of h t « t « .
Junior bacteri<^ogiat. Hospitals,
а. VancBinpcB. Hath C.. H u d M a . lOOlfOO
i s f l w . 4ana St., N . r .
P E *.4»7a
Applied, S.
NOW U Mm Mate
proporo for
S. Rl<«, Madeline C.. Sehtdy
sseoo
Oualiried, .H.
199; Health, 145.
4. O'Connor. Betty E.. A l b a n g r . . . M I W O
1. Swits. Dorothea « . , Brhtdy. . S l l B O
EXCELLENT J O B S
Junior draftsman. Educatloa,
5. Vinett, Marruerlta. T r o y
SSeiiO
2. Edwards, Eleanor R.. Rcnaelr 80700
e . Smith, Harriet X . , A l b a n y . . . . SSOOO
Fr«« Placement
Service
3. Wood, Jane M., Albany
80000
Tax, Queens Borough President,
FBIMCIPAI, OLKBK
DAY AMD EVENING
STATISTICIAN
Housing
Authority;
78.
(
F
r
o
M
.
)
,
N
e
w
Y
o
r
k
State
T
w
M
i
M
n
( P r o m . ) , New York o f f i c e . Department ^ r
•USINESS ADMINISTRATION
KEY PUNCH AND TAB
f
Betlromeot System
I j i b o r (exeluslTe of labor relations board,
Junior
sUtistidan,
Health,
a E C U T I V E SECRETARIAL
1. Mann. H . M.. Schodack L a d n r SMOO
workmen's compensation board, n t « t « InPrepare For Civil Service
^
wMh
speelailsatlon
In
Salesmanship,
Welfare;
16.
S.
Wilber.
Elisabeth,
A
l
b
a
n
q
.
.
.
.
87860
Mirance fund and dlTision of
flsnploymfloi).
Positions with High Pay
A
AdvertlslBc, Merehaniiisint,
S. Helneman. Bosa A., A l b a n y . . S7480
Applied, 0.
Laboratory assistant (iMcterl•oialllng;. Finance, Uannfacturliic
Ambler, B l r i r a C.. A l b a n y . . . . 80780
T E S T S I N DEC. & JAN.
I(
Qaullfled, 4.
M I o MHl Television, t i e .
F R I N C I P A X , CT.EBK
(PATEOIX)
(riogy). Hospitals; 55.
40 H O U R C O U R S E
T
( F r o m . ) , L o n ( Island State P a r k
T U I T I O N $65
i
—Also—
Laboratory assistant (cfaaalsCommlaalon
Free Placement Service
U
1. Macrenheimor. C. C., Babyloe K i M O
try). Hospitals: 66.
CONSULTATION OFFERED
I . Roeckel. Charleo H , Wantach 00060
IPUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA
* . Orom, William F.. Elmhnrat. . 88S80
Landscape architect, Educatl<m,
F O R M O N D E L L COURSES
FRINOIPAl, FU.K
CMCBX
Housing
Authority;
2.
I n conjunction with "American
( F r o m . ) , Department of Pnblle Sarrlee
1. Madigaii, Marjorte, A l b a n y . . .101100
Education W e e k , " Mondell Insti» . Witaey. Marian W., Sehtdy. . . . » 6 7 6 0
^Hotel Woodward, 55 St., B ' w a y . f
tute will be open f o r free consulta8. Leibert, Kathryn V., Albany. . 86800
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
JU 2-5211
A
P K I N C I P A I . FII.II C U » K
High School — Home Study
tion for its accelerated six-month
001 Madson A v e . (SZ 8t.> F L S-1S7Z
( F r o m . ) , Department of Social Wotfare
S T U D Y I N S F A K B T I M E FOR
day courses in drafting.
(S^xeluslre of the W e l f a r o Inatttatlona)
B B O E N T S or E Q C I V A L R N C T IMploma
1. Strohmaier. Hilda, A l b a n y . . . . MOOO
Single aubjecta If deaired. n i o o s a n d e
T h e Institute, at 230 West 41st
« . Hart, France* M , A l b a n y . . . . 90400
• t anccesstul (radnate* h a y e rone on
8. Bowan. Jane S.. C o h o e s . . . . 86100
Street, Manhattan, and In the
to
better
iob>,
richer
Urea,
and
4. Sayers, Marraret, A l b a n y . . . . » 4 1 0 0
acfalored outstandinc recorda in o^er
Bronx, Brooklyn and Jamaica, of8. Wenger, Esther M., A l b a n y . . 81800
600
collecss
and
QnlrerBitlea.
80
б. Kelly, Aliee A., Albany
81000
fers courses in the mechanical, armonthly Includee all books,
T. Dublin, Brenda K., A l b a n y . . . 88606
N E W YORK a X Y POLICE DEPARTMENT
asqueet Free booklet a aample leaaon.
chitectural, structural and aircraft
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
MOHDELL
INSTITUTE
Learn IBM
i VETERANS
and CIVILIANS
IBM AT BMI
HIGH S C H O O L
]
BUSINESS MACHINE 2
INSTITUTE
)
COLLEGIATE
PATROLMAN—POLICEWOMAN
fields.
Morning, afternoon and evening
classes are also given in machine
design, building construction estimating, blueprnit reading, and
Beld surveying, including basic and
higher mathematics.
8. Warner. Annamaa E., A l b a n y . 88800
F U M C I P A l . PF.RSONNEl.
TBUIWIOIAN
(tX,.\Sai FIC A T I O N )
( F r o m . ) , Clnsaltintlon and Compeaeetlee
DlTlslon, Department of CtrU Bcrriee
1. Hanrahan, C. M.. L a t h a m . . . . 82200
» . Bmce, Donald R., I j k l h a n . . . . 81600
8. Quinn. Robert A.. NewtonTllo. .87060
8 B N I 0 R F U . K CUCBK
( F f M i ) , N e w Y o r k City Board, B l r M o n
of Aleoholle Boveraxo Oontrol
I
1. Marmer, Paaline, Bklyn
8SS00
MiUihyut
M « . 74tl> St.
BC 7-17Xe
Brooklyn Central YMCA
*
....
r
^
V
.
Academic Mid ComniercUJ
TRY THE^Y" PLA*
S
I
I
I C O A C H I N G COURSE
» FOR MEN AND W O M E N
• SMALL CLASSES
• VISIT A CLASS FREE
• START ANYTIME
I
$40
TOTAL COST
$40
Soad For ioohlot C «
A<idre««
|YMCA
City
% It W*i» 63rd St.. Now York 23. N.Y.
%
TEL: ENdleoH 2-»ll7
Sfdt®
•••••«•••«•••
3-7000
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
(Equivalency)
• For Persoaal SotUfoctloB
• For Job PromotloB
• For Addifioaal Edveatloa
I
•••••«***a*««8«aeeee**e«e**a«a
4 7 0 E . 161st S t . — M E 5 - 7 8 0 0
55 H a n s o n P l a c e — S T
*
Do You Need A
iHigh School Diploma?!
Now at flie
Name
Bronx Union YMCA
15 W e s t 63rd S t . — EN 2 - 8 1 1 7
:: •r : ; - - : : - - * - : ; - - ^ * - ^ * - * * * - : : - * * * * * * *
postpaid
Please tend me
copiat of beokt ckacliad abov*.
I aacloia cbock m Monoy ordar iar
YMCA Schools
QMiiiubt
V A Appr.
Rec. * d . o t OecenU
Only School in NJT.C. ApproTod hy
National Shorthand
Reporters
Aaen.
A Do-lf-Yourself Self-Help Book
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Enroll
Noic!
• DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS
• SMALL GROUPS
• INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
• FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
O MEMBERSHIP PRIVUiEGES
A l » o Couisea in:
ACCOUNTING,
BUSINESS A D M I N I S T R A T I O N ,
I.KG A I., M E D I C A L ,
BI-MNGUAL
BECRRTABLAJL
Ca-a4
MotleraU Tnlthm . . D a y - B « c .
for
96 p a g e s —
MENTAL and PHYSICAL CLASSES
1I.T.C.
STENOTYPE ft STENO«RAPH
CoRventioR oad C«art Reportiag
Begin Now to Prepare Yourself for the
Patrolman Physical
Examination
A M E R I C A N SCHOOL
ex., 130 Weat
St.,
Dept.
EVENING
SCHOOL
BORO U l I X
ACMKMV,
FUtbuth
_
Collcce
Prciiaratur^
K i t . Cor. Fulton, Bkl/u. Becenlo *
Ul
Approval,
Business Helioola
W A 8 I I I N l l ' r O N U l ' b l N E S S I N S T , , 8106 I t l l A v e . <cor. ISBIll S t . ) , N.V f . Sporttarlal
auli clvU servlcee truining. I B M Key Punch. SwUctaboarU. Mudciute com. MU • - 4 i m
M O N U O K 8 C U 0 0 L O F BU8INEM,S. I I I M Keypunch; ABC Slioilhand; SwiltliboanlI ' y p l n e ; Complomelry; Si/unish *
Mcdical Slcno»raphy. Veteran Tralniu*. f » r i
Sei vico I'reiiarallon. East 177 8t. A E. Treniuiit Ave., Bronx. K I g GUOO
L
M.
MACUINKS
Remington Rand or IBM Key Punch & TAB Training
. . D a y . Night. Weekend Claseca. (ntrodue tury Leeaun » 6 . Free I'laoinunt Brrvloa.
E N U O I X TODAY
Combination Business School. 13U W. 126lh S t , Tel. UM
>687. Mo A r o L i m i t . N o educational requirements.
aeeretarUI
OitAHKN, 1S4 N A S S A U B l ' K E i g T . N.S.C. Secretarial AoeomiUD*, Draftlnr. Joorni
D w MUcbt. W r i t * (or Catelof. . B H • 4 M 0
A 4 ; T I V I T I K S
OF
R M P L O V K K S
Ag & Markets Aides
Honor W. T. Saunders
A L B A N Y , Nov. 7 — W i l l a r d T .
Saunders, senior cattle appraiser
in the Bureau of Animal Indust r y . Department of
Agriculture
and Markets, retired November 1
a f t e r more than 31 years of State
service.
Seventy fiiends, including o f fice a.ssociates and former e m ployees of the bureau, gave M r .
Saunders a " h a p p y r e t i r e m e n t "
luncheon at the D e W i t t Clinton
Hotel on October 27 on the eve of
his 70th birthday. T h e y presented
him with gifts and a purse of
money.
Mrs. Saunders was also at the
luncheon, where James A. Carey,
the department's agricultural fairs
representative, acted as
toastmaster. Mr. Saunders is widely
known among county f a i r officials
f o r his Ions service as one of the
department inspectors of agricultural fairs.
T h e retired apprai.<!er entered
State .service M a y 1, 1924 as a per
diem employee of the Bureau of
A n i m a l Induslry. H e became a
permanent cattle appraiser
on
December 16. 1936. Mr. and Mrs.
Saunders re-iide at Balston Lake.
T h e i r only immediate plans f o r
the future are to " t a k e l i f e just
a little easier."
Gratwlck Unit Mourns
Death of E. Scheeder
B U F F A L O , Nov. 7 — Roswell
P a r k mourns the loss of Ernst
Scheeder, the " m a i n s t a y " of the
ho.spital f o r many years. Officially
listed as plumber and steamfitter
since 1921, Ernie did everything
in the line of maintenance at the
Institute except toolmaking, and
he may have done that at times.
H e died on the job on October 11,
leaving a record of ability and
enthusiasm that will be hard to
equal.
M a r y Durkin, R.N., B.S., r e ceived a special award medal f o r
proficiency In nursing at her r e cent graduation f r o m D'Youville
College. All are proud to have her
on the staff.
T h e annual N e w Y o r k State
Public Health Institute is being
held at Ro.swell P a r k f o r two
weeks. I t opened October 24.
W e l c o m e to the 24 new phy.slctans on the stafT ftas well as 30
new nursing personnel. " W e need
you and hope that you will stay
with as," say fellow-employees.
W e l c o m e also t o : new assistant
dietitian. Mi.'-s Bentges, who fills
the vacancy l e f t by Mrs. T . M e a -
THROVC.nOUT
N K W
V O I T K
The legend back of the dais tells the occasion of the Mental
Hygiene Employees Association dinner, the following the
personalities. Seated, from left, Gronvill Hills, personnel director. Mental Hygiene Department; Fred J. Krumman,
MHEA president; Leo Gurry, past president and toastmaster;
Dr. Paul Hoch, Mental Hygiene Commissioner, and John F.
Powers, president of the Civil Service Employees Association.
Wide Variety
Of State Tests
Opens Nov. 28
S T A T E
dows; new dietitian aides, Mrs. O.
G e t well wishes to Dr. W a l t e r
Harris, Mrs. M . Gillespie.
Murpliy, Radiation T h e r a p y , and
New diamonds are being worn George Chadwell, Kitchen.
by Patricia Gruber, R.N. ( O . R . ) ,
W e l c o m e back to Mrs. Fantozzi.
M a r i e T r o m b a , R.N. ( O P D ) , Ce- R.N. ( O P D ) ; Mrs. P. DiLallo, R.N.
cilia Zieminski (secretary in nur- (a.ssistant director of nursing 3sing office), Mickey Kosack (busi- 11:34 P . M . ) ; Mrs. Valdes, R . N . ;
ness o f f i c e ' , P e g g y Balsavage, sec- Mrs. Majkow^ki, R.N.; Mrs M .
retary to assistant director, Jo- Dolata, attendant.
anne Ziegler, R.N. (head nurse).
Welcome
to
Philip
DiRlasl,
Cigars were passed out by Dr. anes. student; Freida Mattison,
I Mago.ss (a g i r l ) : Fillmore Burke anes. attendant.
(a girl>; D. Moody (a girl).
W e d d i n g bells for Frank B a k e r Bennett. Animal Research, Oct.
23; Mi.ss Swack, R.N. Oct. 29;
Mi.ss C. Lee, R.N., to Paul Shepard, Pharmacy. Oct. 29.
Vacationers included Bill H e n N E W Y O R K C I T Y . Nov. 7—
derson. Maintenance, to Massar- M a n h a t t a n State Hospital chapchusetts; W a l t e r W a r d a , M a i n tenance. to Quebec; Mrs. G r a c e ter, CSEA, will meet Wednesday,
Shongo. R.N.. to California; Mrs. November 9 at 4:30 P.M. at the
Helen Everson. R.N.. to Pennsyl- Assembly Hall, W a r d s Island. A l l
vania; Mrs. P i a t t R.N., to F l o - members are urged to attend.
rida
T h e Halloween party of O c t o Hildegarde of radio and T V
ber 31 has been acclaimed a huge
f a m e entertained the patients at
success. T h e ali-patien.. cast and
Roswell Park M e m o r i a l Institute
the orchestral group thrilled their
on October 1. I t was greatly a p audience during the afternoon
preciated and enjoyed by all.
and evening performances. R e Exec Council Units
freshments were served the 800
Committees and chairmen of patients who attended. Special
executive council Gratwick chap- commendation is due the recreter, for 1955-1956 a r e : education, ation department stafi f o r the
A. Baumler; membership, R . ' S t e l - splendid performance.
Bouquets are also o f f e r e d to the
ley; grievance, W . W a r d a ; sick
and welfare. G. Shongo; constitu- Jewi.sh W a r Veterans and the
tion revision, H. Cox; legislative, Veterans of Foreign War^-, who
parties f o r
patients
A. Aungst; social, M . Speno; n o m - ?ponsored
inating and elections, H. F o x ; during the week.
publicity. E. Noles; exammations,
Deepest sympathy is extended to
R. Shields.
M r . and Mrs. Joseph Shanahan
Tho.se who represented G r a t - on the death of their daughter,
wick in Albany at the CSEA a n - Maureen, and to Mrs. Hurley on
nual meeting were James Harris, Ihe death of her husband, P a t pre.sident;
Mrs. A n n a
Aungst, rick
delegate. Bob Stelley, vice president.
Mr.s. Dorothy Tessman, R . N.
(OPD> was honored with a Stork
Shower on Oct. 27.
Mrs. G r a c e Gawel, R.N., holds
M A R C Y , Nov. 7—Alex M a g n i t the highest bowling score f o r the
season—203 single, 517 total f o r sky has been named chairman of
three games. T h e
Sweepstakes the social committee of M a r c y
CSEA.
(3-1 underdog) blotted out the State Hospital: chapter,
Natalie Juchniewicz was n a m e d
Inklings f o r four points.
Lucky Mi.s.ses H. Parker, Piel, secretary.
Sherman
attended
the
Notre
Appointments to the 42-memD a m e vs. N a v y game In Indiana ber group were announced by
on Oct. 29.
Charles D. Methe, president. I n
Members
who
attended
the addition t o M r . Magnitsky and
Civil Defen.se T r a i n i n g Institute Mr. Magnitsky and Mi.ss Juchniecomprises
held at the University of B u f f a l o wicz, the committee
on Oct. 19 were A. Lepinot, hospi- R o g e r H. Surich, " A " Building;
tal administrator; Miss E. Chand- Theressa A. Pianella. " A " D R ;
Deck,
medical
staff;
ler, director of nurses; Miss I. Yulonde
Rutherford, supervisor, radiation James P. Jennings, butcher shop;
therapy; Mrs. E. Nole."!, supervisor, Louis Defuria, barbers; Gertrude
George
central .supply room; Miss F. L u - Damuth, beauty shop;
kazewski, supervisor, training n o n - Humprey, business office; Doris E.
Mathers, "C" Building; Bernice
profe.ssional nursing personnel.
Mrs. L . Murdough, chief diet- Daniels, "C" D R and K i t c h e n ; O l itian,
attended
the
American ga Allwood. " E " Building; Evelyn
Dietetic Association convention in Huss, " F " Building; Edward Cox,
f a r m ; Arthur Walsh, f a r m c o l St. Louis, Mo.
Manhattan State Unit
To Meet on Nov. 9
Magnitsky Heads
Marcy Committee
CHARLES H. DAVIDSON
The chief laundry supervisor
at Rockland S^ate Hospital
received the $100 Clarence
H. Low Award. He was deemed "most deserving as a result of his performing an outstanding administrative or supervisory job in promoting
the interests of the hospital
and the welfare of the patients."
ony; W i l l i a m A. Rice, " G " Building; Humphrey P. Jones, grounds
maintenance;
Olive
Wright,
housekeeping;
Eugene
Schmelcher, industrial shop; Aurora M c Nally, laundry; Jo.seph Allwood,
maintenance,
painters;
Robert
Beers, maintenance, carpenters;
Esther Lemke. Morningside.
Al.so Sylvia T a n n e r , M o r n i n g side D R and kitchen; Paul Countryman.
occupational
therapy;
Marion Eurich, medical records;
Robert Stockwin, technical services; W i l l a r d Jones, powerhouse;
Russell Finegan, recreation d e partment;
Francis J. Qulnlan,
safety department; Jean C h a r bonneau.
School
of
Nursing;
Esther K i t t r e d g e , sewing room;
M a y A. Hoover, social service;
Donald Sperry, storehou.se; Albert
Cahill, transportation: M a r y B i l o deau, west cafeteria; Elwin Geary,
west cafeteria; M a r g a r e t E. Coney. secretary;
June
Kamlnski.
secretary; M a r y M. Terr^l. vice
president; Bernard A. M a l o y , vice
president; B e t t y P. Smith, nurses.
MILITARY
T h e title
grade 10,
f r o m Slate
rNSTRUCTORS OUT
of military instructor,
has been eliminated
service.
Standing, Fred Walters and John McDonald, past presi
dents; John E. Graveline, MH representative on the C S E A
Board of Directors; Paul Kyer, LEADER editor; Margaet
Farrar, publications director. Mental Hygiene Department;
Dorris P. Blust, MHEA secretary-treasurer, and ttie Rev.
Bussey, First Methodist Church. Albany. The dinner was held
In Albany October 10.
A L B A N Y , Nov. 7 — T h e State
Civil Service Department will c o n duct written tests on January 28
to filll vacancies in 24 titles in a
wide variety of fields.
Application blanks may be o b tained starting on M o n d a y , N o vember 28, f r o m department o f fices in N Y C . Albany and Buffalo.
Last day to submit
filled-out
forms will be Friday, December
30.
T h e tests are open to qualified
residents of N e w Y o r k State. Seven
of the jobs are open nation-wide.
T h e titles, and salary range:
Senior police examiner, $5,090 to
$6,320.
Assistant director of sanitary
engineering $9,950 to $11,920—
open nation-wide.
Senior architectural specifications writer, $6,590 to $8,070—
open nation-wide.
A.ssistant architectural specifications writer. $5,360 to $6,640—
open nation-wide.
Associate accountant, $6,590 to
$8,070.
Senior accountant, $5,090 to
$6,320.
Junior insurance examiner, $4,558 to $5,200.
Supervisor of social worker ( p s y chiatric) $5,090 to $6,320—opea
nation-wide.
Senior social worker
(psychia t r i c ) , $4,350 to $5,460.
Consultant public health nurse,
$5,090 to $6,320—open
nationwide.
Institution education supervisor (mental defectives), $4,350 to
$5,460.
Crafts production representative
$3,5400 to $4,490.
Junior
scientist
(pathology).
$4,130 to $5,200.
Junior
scientist
(physiology),
$4,130 to $5,200.
Junior scientist ( g e o l o g y ) , $4,130 to $5,200.
Parole employment ofBcer, $3,920 to $4,950.
Concession stand representative,
$3,540 to $4,490.
Assistant sanitary engineer, $5,360 to $6,540.
Assistant architectural estimator, $5,360 to $6,640.
P l a n n i n g delineator, $5,090 to
$6,640.
Junior planning delineator, $4,130 to $5,200.
L a b o r a t o r y equipment designer,
$4,350 to $5,460.
Canal shop foreman, $3,920 to
$4,950.
Associate
social
psychologist,
$6,250 to $7,680—open
nationwide.
Erie, Westchester Jobs
T h e State Civil Service D e p a r t ment will also receive applications
f r o m November 28 to December
30 f o r child psychologist, Erie
County, $4 050 to $5,170, and f o r
the following Westchester County positions: g u a r d - f a r m e r , $3,320
to $4,240; psychologist
(mental
h y g i e n e ) , $4,380 to $5,620; senior
psychologist. $5,380 to $6,900 and
clinic supervisor (mental h y g i e n e ) ,
$4,850 to $6,210. T h e last two are
open nation-wide.
Application dates in the f o l l o w ing We.stcl'.ester County tests, all
open nation-wide, are November
28 to January 20, 1956, with e x aminations slated for February 18:
senior safety engineer, $6,000 to
7,680;
a.ssistant
planner
(research), $3,640 to $4,640, and senior planner ( r e s e a r c h ) . $4,850 to
$6,210.
$7,570 JOBS A R E O P E N
TO NURSING CONSULTANTS
Nursing consultants in maternal
and child health are needed for
duty in the Children's Bureau i a
Washington, D. C., and throughout
the U. S. The positions pay $7,570
a year. Apply to the Civil Service
Examiners, Children's Bureau, D e partment of Health, Education
and Welfare. Washington 25. D.C,
Jobs Abound For Collegiate Type of Mind
ConUnned from
t)
Jobs, which art open to all
«uaUfl«d U.S. citizens.
One Basic Testa
OtM bMlc examination will be
( i T e n en January 14 to all pro•eeslona] and technical assistant
•ancUdatea. The pass mark la 75.
The exam consists of tests of
general abilities, »uch as Terbai
abilities (vocabulary and reading
comprehension),
quantitative
abilities
(arithmetic
reasoning
and table and chart interpretation), and abstract reasoning. In
addition, candidates in some 6pe-
DELICIOUS
E N J O Y
OOLVtM
BKOIYtf
POTATO CHIPS
Thinner—Crispier—More
flavorful—Keep
lots
/ ^ ^
en hand always . . . Guaranteed
Fresh!
I
J
Tommy
Treof
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for FENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
n Administrativ* Asst. _$2.50
• Accenntant t Aaditar
N. Y. C
$3.00
• Appraatiea
$2.00
• Aate Engiaemaa
$2.50
• Aa*a Mochlaltt
$2.50
a Aata Meehaaic
$2.50
• Ast't Forcmaa
ISoaltatioa)
$2.50
• AttMdaat
$2.50
• Atteraay
$2.50
• Bookkeeper
$2.50
• Bridge ft Taaaat Officer $2.50
• Bas Maintainer
$2.50
• Coptoia (P.D.I
$3.00
• Cor Maiatoiaer
$2.50
Chemist
$3.00
B
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-$3.00
Noat
$3.00
Low ft Cearf Steao
$3.00
Lieateaaat (P.O.) _
.$3.00
Librorioa
$2.00
Maiatenoace Moa —
.$2.50
kXeekaaicat Eagr. —
Maiafoiaer'i Helper
-$2.50
( A ft C )
• Molntoiaer't Helper (B) $2.50
• Moiataiaer-f Hel)>er (D) $2.50
a Moiataiaer't Helper (E) $2.50
• Mesieager (Fed.)
$2.00
• Mesieager, Orade 1
$2.00
• Metermoa
$2.50
• Meter Vehicle Licease
.$3.0
Examiaer
..$2.00
• Notary Pablic
.$3.00
a Oil Baraer lastaller
.$2.50
• Park Raager
• Parkiag MetM- Collector $2.50
CivU Eagtaeer
$2.50 • Patrolmaa
$3.00
Civil Service Haadbeak $1.00 • PotreimcM Teats ia All
-$4.00
Ciaiais Examiaer (UaeaK
States
^•yaieat iaiaroace
$4.00 • Playgreaad Director
$2.50
Ciericai Atsiitoirt
• Plamber
$2.50
ICeiieges)
$2.50 • Policewomaa
$2.50
Cierk, ©S 1-4
$2.50 n Postal Clerk Carrier —$2.50
3-4
$3.00 • Postal Clerk la Charge
Clerk, ©r. 2
$2.50
Foreman
.$3.00
Clerk, erode 5
$3.00 • Fewer Malatalaer
$2.50
Ceadwetor
$2.50 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Correctloa Officer U.S..-.$2.50
Coort Attendoat
• Prisoa 6uard
$2.50
(State)
$3.00 a Probation Officer
$3.00
$3.00
Beputy U.S. Marshal
$2.50 • Pablic Health Nurse
Bietitian
$2.50 • Railroad Clerk
$2.00
Electrical Engineer
$3.00 • Railroad Porter
$2.00
Electrician
$3.00 • Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Elevator Operator
$2.50 • Refrigeration License
$3.00
$3.00
Employment Interviewer $3.00 • Raral Mail Carrier
Fireman (F.D.I
$2.50 • Sanitotionmaa
$2.00
Fire Capt.
$3.00 • School Clerh
$2.50
Fire Lieutenant
$3.50 • Sergeant (P.O.)
$3.00
Fireman Tests la all
• Social Investigator
$3.00
....$4.00 • Social Sapervisor
$2.50
Stotes
-...$2.50 • Social Worker
$2.50
Feremoa
$3.00
Oardener Assistant _ .._.$2.50 • Senior Clerk
_$2.50
H. S. Diploma Tests „..$3.00 • Sr. File Clerk
Hospital Attendant . ....$2.50 • Surface Llae Dispatcher $2.50
.....$2.50 • State Clerk (Accounts,
Housing Asst.
File ft Supply) $2.50
Hoaslag Caretaker
$2.00
$3.00
..$2.50 • State Trooper
Hoasiwg Officer
• Stationary Eagineer ft
Haw to Pass College Ea
Fireman —
$3.00
troHice Tests
$3.50
n Steno Typist (GS 1-7) —$2.50
Hew to Stady Pert
Office Schemes
$1.00 • Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 ....$2.50
• Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Heme Stady Coarse for
CIvU Service Jobs
$4.95 • Stock Assistant
$2.50
Hew to Pass West Point
• Structure Maintainer -..$2.50
mm4 Annapolis Eatraace
• Substitate Postal
Exams
$3.50
Traasportatfoa Clerk —$2.00
lasaronce Agent
..$3.00 • Sarfaee Uae Opr.
$2.00
latemal Reveaae Ageat $2.50 • Tax Collector
$3.00
lavestigator
• Technical ft Professioaol
ILeyalty Review)
$2.50
Asst. (State)
$2.50
lavestigator
Telephone Operator
-$2.50
(CWn and Law
Title Examiaer
-$2.50
Eaforcement)
$3.00
Tliraway Tell Collector $2.50
laveitigator's Handbook $3.00
Trackmaa —
-..__$2.50
Jr. Accoantont
$3.00
Traia Dispatcher _
.$2.50
Jr. Management Asst.
$2.50
Traasit Patrolmaa .
.$2.50
Jr. Government Asst. _.$2.50
Treasary Eafercemeat
Jr. Professional Asst. _.$2.50
Agent
..$3.00
Janitor Ciistodiaa
$2.50 • Uniform Coart Attendant
(City)
$2.50
Jr. Professional Aest. —$2.50
n War Service ScholarLow Enforcemeal Pesiships
—$3.00
FREE!
•
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a
WHIi Every N. Y. C . Arco Book—
YOM WiO Receivv «n Invaluable
N«w Arco "Ou+ltne Chart of
New York City Government."
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
tof 24 hour spvcial dcRvory
C. O. D.'s Mc •lira
LEADER
BOOK
STORE
cialtles will take a special perception test.
Successful candidates will be
appointed to jobs in olfices and
institutions throughout the State.
The
Civil
Service
Department
may begin canvassing eligibles as
early as April, 1956, f o r appointment a f t e r graduation.
Intern and Accounting Jobs
" T h e one-year public administration
internships,"
says
the
Civil Service agency, " a r e designed f o r young persons who have
had advanced college work in
public administration, and w h o
desire the broad training provided
by the internship."
About 30 appointments of that
type will be made on July 1, 1956.
Most are in Albany, and a f e w
in N Y C .
T h e exam is No. 2257.
T h e accounting assistant test.
No. 2258, is open to all qualified
U.S. citizens. P a y starts at $3,360,
except f o r junior accountants and
Junior payroll examiners, who will
receive $3,544 to start.
About 120 appointments will be
made—50 fci Albany, 30 in N Y C ,
and 40 throughout the rest of the
State, primarily in B u f f a l o , R o c h ester, Syracuse, Utlca and B i n g ham ton.
Javits Tells Who May
Hold Racetrack Jobs
(Continued f r o m P a g e 1)
employee is prohibited f r o m hold-
provides: Certain part-time State
m a y be licensed to work at such
tracks; also f u l l - t i m e employees
of local government, if they earn
less than $5,000 a year, with the
consent of the employer. Thus
employees of cities, towns, villages, local school districts and
the like, even if full-time, could
hold race track jobs. But as to
f u l l - t i m e State employees, Mr.
Javits held, it made no difference
what their salary is; they are
barred.
ing a license if he was qualified
A m e n d m e n t Being Litigated
N o opinion issued by the A t torney General holds that f u l l time State employees m a y be
hired f o r racetrack jobs, the opinion continues, even with the consent of the employer, as that is
not possible under the law.
Last year the law was amended.
A legal controversy has resulted.
T h e amendment provided that no
to hold one as of
April
that did not
affect
employment,
but only licensing, as employment
of f u l l - t i m e State employees
waa
barred
the
before
then,
I eadose elwat
•y mil
of
books a k o v W d
abovo.
tor
A
State
protesting
The
employee
the
brought
ruling,
case is now
being
stiit»
won.
appealed
T h e Attorney General's o p i n ion in that instance said that t h a
licensing that was permitted r e lated to owners, trainers, and t h a
like, and not to employment by
the corporation that runs tlM
racetrack.
(The fun text of the l e « « - wHI
be published in The L E A D E B
next week).
SANITATION LEGIONNAIRES
TO P R A T FOR THE DEAD
a f t e r which permanent appointT h e N Y C Department of S a n ment is made to $4,730 jobs, w i t h - itation American Legion Post wlH
out further examination. F o r e m - assist at the annual memorial
ployment interviewer and u n e m - Mass at St. Agnes' R o m a n C a t h ployment Insurance claims e x a m - olic Church at 9 A.M. Friday, N o iner, a bachelor's degree, by June vember 11.
30, 1956, Is required, or a total of
Participants will be addressed
T h r e e examinations f o r jobs seven years of office or business by Monsignor Aloysius C. Dineen,
with the Division of Employment, experience high school and college pastor of the church, and former
chaplain of the 69th Regiment.
State Labor Department, are also education.
Post Commander Prank J. i M T h e payroll examiner test is
included in the "college series."
Appointment is made to one-year open to all qualified U. S. citi- cia is In charge of Mass arranvaments.
trainee positions, at $4,360 a year. zens.
Laboratory Secretary
E x a m No. 2259, for laboratory
secretary, $3,360 to start, is open
to legal residents of N e w Y o r k
State. T h e one-year residence requirement has been waived.
• shctvat according to beard's notural growth pottern
o catches whiskers whichever way they grow
face needs no braok-in period
self-sharpening blada*
lubricated for Ufa, nevar needs oit
quietest of all 4 leading electric shavers
eosiest shaver to clean — no fvmbling with parts
H. L GEORGE. INC
m WEST 23rd STREET, NEW YORK N.Y.
Mate.
and
by the State.
FOR GUARANtEED VALUES
Cl»y
and
amendment did not lift the bar.
«r D M M St.. N«w York 7. K. Y.
_...»Bphi
6, 1054
or prior thereto. Mr. Javits ruled
AL 5-6610
CITIL
Page SSxtren
SERVICE
Your Civil Service Employees
TueiMlMf, P(oTMnIi«r 8, 193S
L E A D E R
PROGRAM
Associafion
For County, City, Village, Town, and All Non-Teaching School Employees «..
^ 1. Maximum 5-Day Week With No Loss of Take-Home Pay
^ 2. Mandatory Salary Plan for A l l County Political SubDiyision Employees and for Non-Teaching School
Employees
^
3. Increased Retirement Benefits Either Through Retirement System or Through Federal Social Security System
*
^
^
4. Vacation, Sick Leave, and Paid Holidays Equal to Federal
and State Allowances
5. Unemployment Insurance Coverage
^
6. Effective Grievance Machinery
rrlnl U i l N a m * A b e v ^
MAIL
ADDRESS
The Civil Service
Employees Association, Inc.
8 Elk Street. Albany. New York
County Division
Join with 63.00 of yoHr fellow pHblie
employees — YOUR memberihip is
important.
lO
WHiT
RntN*
II
DO N O T W I I T E I N THIS S f A C C
WORK
ADDRESS
StrMi aad NumlMf
BY:
(Cheek on*
and
Sp.cifynam*)
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•
a3
-CThT
Zon*
11
Is
CITY
TOWN
VILLAGE
DISTRICT
;
'
:
!
:
(Specify a b o v * nam* • ! fovarnmanUI iM<t chackad)
t
e
.fi
m
|x
i f
C.S
O u
o
11
s
PAYROLL TITLE
•"DEPAmiENT OR
DIVISION O F ABOVE
GOVERNMENTAL UNIT
if
hi
? 3
SIGNATURE O F APPLICANT
MEMBERSHIP
APPLICATION
Association Year Beginning October I, 195
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES A S S O C I A T I O K
(COUNTY DIVISION)
I Elk Street. Albany 7. N e w York
INC
' Annual Duet
$7.50
Renewal
New
Q
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2
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>t
Tt
S"?
2 s
^
•
iiz^
iH
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