Li E APE
Americans Largest Weekly for Public
y o l . XVII — No. 28
Tuesday, March 20, 1956
It
TB
Employees
P
0
DRAWER
125
CAPITOL
'STATION
ALPANY
1
N
Y
eOHP
Closing
See Page 3
Price Ten t e n U
Aides Are Pressing Legislators
For Social Security Passage
t
Legislative Approval Seen
For Health Insurance Bill
A L B A N Y , March 19 — T h e
State Legislature is expected to
pass and send to Governor Harrlman this week a measure which
will provide health insurance for
itate workers, retired state e m ployees, and their dependents.
T h e Civil ^ r v i c e
Employees
Asociation has pressed for such a
bill for the last two years.
According to a L E A D E R source,
an amended version of a bill drafted earlier in the session by the
Joint Legislative Committee on
Health Insurance Plans, undet the
leadership of Sen. George R. Metcalf, of Auburn, and Assemblywoman Genesta M. Strong, of Plandome, vice chairman ,has an " e x cellent chance of a passage this
week.
Under Civil Service Direction
T h e amended bill will create a
temporary health Insurance board
In the Department of Civil Service.
Under the meaure, the board
Will consist of eight members, four
appointed by tiie Governor and
four by the Legislature.
T h e president of the Civil Service
Commission, with t h « approval of service benefits and medical exthe board, will b» directed t o pense Indemnity benefits.
Participation in the plan will
establish the plan.
be voluntary, with employee con,
Would Start April 1
tributions withheld f r o m the State
Effective April It of this year,
employees' salary, or In the case
the legislation could provide basic
of a retired worker, from his rehospital and surgical benefits f o r
tirement allowance.
an etimated 200,000 to 250,000
active and retired stale workers
and their dependents on a costsharing basis.
There are an estimated 80,000
State employees, of whom 50,000
have some form of service benefits
hospital protection. An estimated
32,000 State employpL'S are single
A L B A N Y , March 19 — Passage
and 48,000 married with an estimated 120,000 dependents. W i t h appears certain f o r a bill which
the addition of some 15,000 re- would authorize pyament of overtired worker and their families, time for thouands of county and
the totals may reach over the 200,- municipal employees.
000 figure.
T h e bill, prepared by and InBenefits provided by the legisla- troduced at the request of the
tion include group hospitalization, Civil Service Employees Associasurgical and medical insurance tion, was Introduced by Senator
against the costs of hospitaliza- Ernest I. Hatfield (Republlcantion, surgery, medical treatment Dutchess) and A-ssemblyman Richand care, including
prescribed ard
Lounsberry
(Republlcandrugs, medicine, prosthetic appli- T i o g a ) .
ances hospital In-and-out-patient
Separate bills providing for the
Dr. Brown to Speak at Nassau;
Will Answer Questions of Aides
Dr. Earle G. Brown, Nassau their status under Civil Service
County Health Commissioner, will Law and the State Civil Service
be guest speaker at a meeting of Commission.
Nassau chapter. Civil Service E m At this meeting it was also deployees Association, at 8 p.m. cided that tlae following new units
March 21 in the Elks Club at of Nassau chapter would be f o r m Hempstead.
ed: Farmingdale School District
Following his talk on the work- No. 22; Hicksville School District
ings of his department. Dr. Brown No. 17; Fort Washington School
will answer questions from the District and Uniondale School
floor. Members and their friends District No. 2.
are Invited to the meeting, Irving
Among . the chapter members
Flaumenbaum, chapter president, who attended the CSEA annual
announced.
dinner In Albany March 1 were
T i i e chapter recently held a
Mr. Flaumenbaum, James Treuchtmeeting of non-teaching school
llnger, chapter
financial
secrepersonnel at which the problems
tary;
Warren
Goode,
president
of
of this employee group were disMeadowbrook
Hospital
unit
of
the
cussed. Charles Culyer, CSEA field
representative, discussed the rights chapter, and Mrs. Marlon Rose,
of non-teaching personnel and also of Meadowbrook.
Important!
If you haven't let your own legislator know of your sup*
port of the Barett-Gittleson Social Security Bill no on*
els* will do it for you. Write or wire your legislator at
once, urging him to press for passage of the bill. Tim*
is scarce. The Legislaturo expects to adjourn by this
Saturday. Act at once.
Overtime Bill
To Get Okay
A L B A N T , Mach I I — Interest
in Social Security legislation has
reached
unprecedented
proportions f o r a single Issue, according to a survey made In the capltol here.
A heavy letter writing campaign
urging Legislators to support Social Security has sprung up f r o m
all parts of the state. Spontaneous meetings to discuss Social
Security have occurred at an almost dally rate mong employees.
The
Civil Service
Employee
Assocltlon reports that no other
Ingle bill has received such Intense Interest from Its members
since the Feld-Hamilton Bill was
passed In the 1930s. T h e Association's headquarters declared that
It Is deluged dally f o r the latest
Information on legislative action
which would provide Social Security for workers In the State and
In all political sub-divisions.
ed to promote the best possible
plan f o r employees. Many legislators reported their mall on t h l i
subject the heavies trecelved o a
any single item.
Letter writers have urged their
senators and assemblymen to support Assemblyman Elisha B a r rett's Introductory Bill No. 3187
and Senator Harry Gittleson's I n troductory Bill No. 2988 on the
matter.
At L E A D E R press time, the
campaign
among
civil
service
workers to secure Social Security
was still picking up speed despite
the already heavy letter writing of
the past two months.
Heavy Attention on Legislature
I t is certain that the final action In the Legislature on Social
Security will gather more attention than any other bill effectinf
State and political sub-divlsioa
workers.
B.vpartisan Action
T h e bill as prepared by and inT h e topic haa completely cross- troduced at the request of the
ed party lines. Republican and CSEA, would permit the addition
Democratic legislators have work(Continued on Page 16)
Civil Service Oept. Grants
Time-Off for Holy Days
civil Service Department has Issu- rector, said In the memorandum.
ed a memorandum to all departT h e full text of the memoranment heads concerning time off dum reads:
for religious observance during
Text of Note
the coming Holy Days.
During the last week of March,
Both Christians and Jews will 1956, members of the Christian
be allowed sufficient time oft and Jewish faiths will be observwherever It can be granted, W i l l - ing Holy Days.
lam J. Murray, administrative dlLeave for religious observance
may be granted to the extent that
such leave does not interfere with
the proper conduct of government
functions.
Subject to this condition, and
solely to provide the necessary
time for religious observance. It
Is recommended that the following
schedule be adopted by State departments and agencies:
Members of the Jewish faith
may be granted leave to observe
Passover, all day on Tuesday,
March 27 and Wednesday, March
28. Those requiring time for travel
to attend religious services at
home may be granted leave for
this purpose, not in excess of one
and one-half hours, on the a f t e r noon of Monday, March 26.
Members of the Christian faith
requiring time for travel to attend
religious services at their churches
may be granted leave for this
purpose, not in excess of one and
one-half hours, on Thursday a f ternoon, March 29.
Those of the Christian faith
GOVERNOR VISITS WILLARD'S 106-YEAR-OLD GUEST: may also be granted leave for reDuring building dedication ceremonies at Willard State ligious observance all day on F r i Hospital, Governor Averell Harriman stopped off to chat day, March 30.
for a moment with the hospital's oldest guest, who has
Departments which operate Inbeen a patient there for 60 years. With the Governor are stitutions will be expected to comDr. Kenneth Krill, right, hospital director, and Dr. Jack ply with the spirit of this memHammond, supervising psychiatrist. (Set story OH Page 3.) orandum insofar as practicable.
overtime payments were passed by
both the Senate and the Assembly last week, but under legislative rules a bill cannot go to the
governor unless the same bill Is
approved by both the houses.
A move has been started to sub(Continued on Page 16)
Upswing in Demand
By Stenos and Typists
For Government Jobs
There has been a pronounced
rise in Interest in government Jobs
by stenographers « n d typists. The
Increased pay lor New Y o r k City
Jobs is one factor. Also, the opportunity to get ft steady Job,
without having any experience, In
the Federal. State. « n d City governments, with pension and other
benefits, proves attractive.
Applications are being received
until further notice, for U. S.,
State and New York City steno
and typist jobs. U. 6. pays 157 to
stenos, $50 to typi.sts; New York
City, $53 to each. These are starting rates. Higher pay Is given to
those with experience
The Federal pay scale for stenos
Is $2,960 to S3.415: that of New
Y o r k City. $2,750 to $3,650. For
typists the U. S. rates are $2,690
to $3,175, New York City steno and
typist starting rate."', fdr no experience. are .t2.750 to $3,650 for both
Jobs.
f y i n g stenographic t^st at which
dictation will be given at 80 words
per minute.
Minimum age is 17. T h e r e is no
maximum age, save the compulsory retirement age of 70.
N Y S E S L^nds A Hand
T h e New Y o r k State Employment Service is taking care of the
preliminaries of New Y^ork City
recruitment f o r these Jobs, and
examines competitors at Its commercial ofBce, 1 East 19th Street,
N. Y . C. Tests are given to candidates as fast as they are called
In and a series of eligible lists will
be issued. N. Y . C., like the F e d eral and State governments, needs
competent typists and stenographers to fill vacant Jobs, and Is
anxious to expedite appointments.
T h e N Y S E S office will be open
from 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. on weekdays, excepting holidays. Tliose
who qualify will be given application blanks by the N Y S E S . T h e
N f w York Cily's Offerings
blanks must be filled out and presented to the N.Y.C. Personnel DeT h e New Y o r k City written test
partment, 96 Duane Street, two
is designed primarily to te.st canblocks north of City Hall, Just
didates' knowledge of vocabulary
west of Broadway, opposite Tlie
and spf lling.
L E A D E R office, from 9 A,M. to 4
All candidates for New Y o r k
P.M., Saturdays 9 A.M. to noon.
City Jobs will be required to pass
Candidates who pa.ss the writa qualifying typing t«st nt a miniten and performance tests will
mum speed of 40 words a minute.
receive application blanks. T h e apTypewriter will be furnished.
plication fee Is $2 in each inCandidates who fall to pass any
stance for the N Y C Jobs.
The
of the tests may be given an addiU S, charpes no application fee.
tional opportunity later, if the
Federal Jobs
needs of the service require it.
Candidates will be required to pass
a qualifying medical test prior to
appontment.
Candidates
for
stenographer
will be required to pass bolh the
qualifying typing test, and a quali-
Laborer
Is Passed
Unchanged
A L B A N Y , March 1 9 - T h e Assembly passed the New Y o r k administration bill that would permit the City to put unskilled
laborers in the competitive class.
T h e Civil Bervice Law has long
authorized competitive classification of ikllled laborers.
T h e Assembly i e n t the bill to
the Benate, where »ome
labor
irroups will renew their demands
that the bill be amended to safeluard
employeeK" rights
under
Bection 120 of the State Labor
Law. Under that aectlon laborers,
mechanics and workmen engaged
In constfuction and maintenance
€)f public works are entitled to the
pay rates prevailing In local priTRte Industry.
New York City graded laborers,
and while the grading confers
certain fringe benefits, the pay get
1B lower than the prevailing rates,
•ay the City Employees Union and
the Civil Bervice Forum, and no
promotion opportunities are a f *
forded. There is only one grade,
with differential pay for two titles,
•ewer laborer and highway laborer.
T h e two unions do not oppose
•ompetltive status ¥ut say that
reclasslflcaUon Is a threat to hlgh• r pay rates unless thart Is a s a f t • u a i d i n t auictduMtot.'
> > ' I{
r ' V ! ! f •t IV
1 ( H
) M
T h e Federal test is No. J-62(56)
f o r both steno and typist Jobs In
New Y o r k City. While most of the
U. 6. vacancies are in New Y o r k
City, there are openings also at
Newark, Jersey City and Bayonne,
N. J., Dover, N, J , and In the
Syracuse, N, Y . area.
Requirements: Eligibility In written examination plus appropriate education or experience for $8,175 and
$3,415 Jobs. Minimum age Is 17.
T h e r e Is no ma.cimum age. Bend
(Continued on Page 4)
W O R K I N G G A L S : P k t v r c d here a r c the headquorftr't stofF of the Civil Service Employ,
ees Association who performed many tasks ot the Associoion's annual dinner in Afbomy
March 1. They ere, from left, Barbara Foster, Poulo Grogan, Dorothy MacTovish, J e s » l <
Nopierski, Ruth Boiilie, Jeon D'Hagen, Helen Gorroh, i e t t y Rivet and Frieda Robert*. 1
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THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By J O H N F. POWERS
Ulster County Ponders
Closing of TB Hospital,
Several Croups Obfect
President
KINGSTON.
March
19 — A employees, and $40,000 was spent celved by the board of supervisors
survey to det^srmlne the desir- f o r supplies and services In Ulster after our committee submitted
ability of closing the Ulster County county. This means that in return Its report, the state health d e Tuberculosis Hospital has brought f o r $100,000, citizens and busi- partment promises two or more
swift reaction f r o m medical and nesses in Ulster county received clinics a week will be held here.
lay groups.
$174,000 In wages and purchasing Actual figures f r o m the H o m e r
Hospital
District
report,
W h i l e the Ulster County Board power. Under the proposed system Folk
W i t h i n a month the Federal and State Income taxes are due.
rt 1« the one time when the public becomes directly conscious of the of Supervisors, which ordered the $91,000 would completely leave copies of which were given to the
Supervisors, revealed that in the
•ost of eovernment. I t Is true that practically every day of his l i f e survey, has made no definite deci- the county.
4. Out-patient clinics, at pres- 12 counties now comprising this
t h « citizen pays some tax hidden In the cost of his purchase — his sion on closing the hospital, o p package of cigarettes, his gallon of gasoline, his drink of water, his position to closing f o r any reason ent are adequate and are directed hospital district a total of 136
toward the needs of our citizens. clinics were held last year. T h i s
loaf of bread, his movie ticket — In fact, almost everything that has developed.
For
the past three years, our peo- averages less than one clinic per
First
to
register
a
sharp
protest
h « uses has acquired a tax.
ple have had the benefit of 150 month. I f Ulster county is to r e was
the
Ulster
County
Chapter
of
A n enormous amount of money must be raised to run the
out-patient clinics per year, many ceive preferential treatment. It
complex machinery of government.
T h e citizen demands m a n y the Civil Service Employees Assobeing held at night for the benefit must come only as an added burciation,
many
of
whose
members
services f r o m protecting him f r o m foreign enemies, providing f o r
of working people. In a letter re- den to the taxpayers of our county.
his old age and economic Insecurity, to placing lights on street corners are hospital employees.
On the record of past and presT
h
e
group
not
only
expressed
its
to guard him and his children f r o m the hazards of modern traffic.
ent performance our tuberculosis
disapproval
of
transferring
p
a
All of these services add up to tremendous sums of money and take
detection and control program in
tients to Oneonta Hospital but
millions of people to operate.
Ulster county is f a r superior to
declared
the
County
Board
was
Approximately 88 billions of dollars are spent by the Federal
that in any of the 12 counties now
and local agencies each year to run our American government. Over causing the Ulster employees " u n comprising the district which t h t
due
mental
anguish''
by
making
• millions of people are employed by the public to provide the
state health department desire us
no
definite
knowledge
of
Its
plans
American people with the things they want and need to live in our
to Join. T h e closing of our hosmechanic civilization. T h e 'tremendous size of our governmental available.
pital ,ln our opinion, would repreMedics
Say
"
A
Step
B
a
c
k
w
a
r
d
"
operation Is a relatively new phenomenon in our society. Its growth
sent a step backward rather than
T h e Ulster County Medical Sohas not been slow but rapid and has taken place within the last
a step forward for Uster county.
ciety has declared that closing of
three generations.
the hospital would be " a step
Other Groups Opposed
backward" In the control of tuLoss Than 150 State Aides in
1836
T w o other groups have also regI t does not seem possible to look back in history about 100 berculo.sls.
istered their opposition to closIts argument in maintaining
f e a r s and find the government of the state or N f w York, for Ining the hospital.
•tance, costing slightly over 1 million dollars and to find that the the hospital is contained In the
T h e y are the Kingston U n i f o r m Civil list for the whole state has less than 150 names. I t also doesn't following statement:
ed Firemen's Association and the
« e e m possible that the total government in the land at that
" T h e Ulster County Medical SoAssociation of Retired Civil Sertime had about one employee f o r every five hundred of the popula- ciety has no desire to enter into
vice Employees.
tion when today there Is a Civil servant f o r every 27 people.
a controversy
with
the
Ulster
Civil
Service
Employees
Association
The Growth Of Government And Taxes
All of this growth has come about as a result of the many County Board of Supervisors. T h e
outward changes which have taken place in our society. T h e engine Society remains firm in Its opposiand Its development Is probably responsible for most of this change. tion to tlie closing of the TubercuT h e result has been that the Civil servant has become a person losis Hospital for the following
of great Importance In our economy and social order. He is vitally reasons:
necessary to not only maintaining the peace in the world but to
1. T h e hospital and its facilities
prevent floods and maintain communities and good health.
are needed at the present time.
T h e Tuberculosis Hospital operThe Civil Servants
"!\'enLooh"
ated at 92.4 per cent of capacity
T h e vital role which he is playing is causing him to be regarded during
1953. Furthermore
the
With a new look. H e is being described le.ss and less as a tax-eater county Is undergoing considerable
and more and more as a partner In modern living. Our association population increase. Although the
exists to give vitally to this partnership between the public servant present need still exists, the soand the community. W e exist to see that these mutually dependent ciety is well aware that the tuberparties think of each other as equals.
culosis rate In Ulster county and
T h e Civil servant Is not a Junior partner In this enterprise. the rate of occupancy of our hosT h a t Is way we insist that the standard of work and pay be the pital will decrease. W h e n this
happens the society will ba the
•ama f o r tiie governmental employee as f o r the private worker.
first to advocate Its closure.
Governor Dedicates Willard
Storehouse to Memory of
The Late Samuel H. Peltz
By E D W A R D
LIMNER
On March 7, 1956 Governor
Averell Harriman went to W i l l a r d
i t f t t e Hospital to dedicate the new
storehouse w h i t h had been named
in honor of Samuel H. Peltz as the
"Samuel H. Peltz Storehouse." M r .
Peltz was appointed steward at
Willard January 16. 1936 and at
Ih® time of his death September
18, 1934 he held the title of senior
business officer.
Mr. Peltz entered the State H o s pital Service at Manhattan State
Hospital July 8. 1915 on appolntr i e n t by Superintendent W i l l i a m
Mabon. H e enlisted In the United
®tates A n n y In 1917 serving until
his discharge In February 1919
WltJi rank of SiafT Sergeant. R e turning to Manhattan State HosItal lie continued there through
18 various grades In the business
eftlc* till 1932 when he was appointed
assistant
steward
at
Brooklyn Stale Hospital, which
[osltlon he held until he camo to
11 lard
TlliW acate of New V o r k lost a
llMd
•M Ylitt trjc tlU tl«»tllr
pleased and proud to have obtained permission to dedicate this fine
building to his honor and In his
memory as a fitting tribute to one
who gave his life In the scrvlce of
the patients In the hospitals In
which he served.
J A M E S KAVENAUGH
C S E A member who will head
the
Knights
of
Columbus
Charity Ball In Brooklyn and
Long Island.
Jim Kavanaugh
Heads K of C's
Charity Ball
2. Results of treatment at the
James V .Kavanaugh of B a b y Ulster County Tuberculosis Hoslon,
L. I., Chief Account Clerk of
pital are as good or better than
those reported f r o m the state the Long Island State Park Comhospitals. Latest available statis- mission, has been appointed chairtics, those f o r 1954, show that the man of the two-months fund-raisrate of cases classified as arrested Ing campaign opening March 18
or inactive in our hospital was 63 and the 1956 Charity Ball for the
per cent. T h i s compares favorably Long Island Chapter, Knights of
Columbus, John D. Higgins, Chapwith any state hospital.
ter Chairman, named Mr. K a v Operation is Economio
anaugh to the post.
3. T h e operation of the hospital
T h e ball will be held Friday,
is economically Justified at this M a y 18. at the Hotel St. George,
time. T o t a l operational costs of the Brooklyn, under the patronage of
hospital for 1955 were $200,804. the Most Rev. Thomas K. Molloy,
T h e county paid half, or about S.T.D., Archbishop' of the Brook$100,000. T o maintain the same lyn and Long Island Diocese. P r o patients at Oneonta would have ceeds will be used to continue and
cost the county about $91,000 or expand the numerous charitable
$9,000 less. However, under our and educational projects of the
present program, $134,000 was Chapter which comprises eightypaid in salaries to Ulster countx one Councils.
T o date, the County Board of
Supervisors has not released any
Information which would indicate
there was good reason to close thr
hospital.
Maple Fete Will
Feature Recipes
A L B A N Y , March 19—A contest
to determine the most unuual N e w
Y o r k maple recipe will be one of
the features of the New Y o r k State
Maple Festival In Cooperstown,
April 6 and 7. Assistant Deputy
Commissioner K a t h e r y n V. F i t z gerald of the State Commerce D e partment's Woman's Program a n nounced today.
T h e contest Is open to residents
of New Y o r k State, without limit
to the number of recipes that m a y
be neerted. Entries should be sent
to Mrs. Mildred Meskll of the
Woman's
Program.
New
York
State Department of Commerce,
112 State Street, Albany. T h e c o n test closes at midnight M a r c h 25.
Announcement of the winner and
award of the prize will take place
during
the Maple Festival
la
Cooperstown.
Judges for the contest are Mrs.
Meskll, Mrs. Lucille Palmer, d i rector of Homemakers Kitchen,
On arrival at the hospital G o v Albany
Garage
and
Appliance
ernor Harriman went to Grand
Company: Mrs. Emma R. McCann,
View building to see the birthplace
service
representative,
Niagara
of Cornell University. He then
Mohawk Power Corporation; D o r proceeded to the storehouse buildothy Lawson, chief of the Bureau
ing which was already filled with
of Home Economics Education,
staff, employees and friends of the
State Education Department: T r e hospital and gave the dedlcetory
va K a u f m a n , supervisor of the
address,
following
which
Mrs.
Education Department H o m e EcoSamuel H. Peltz unveiled the planomics Bureau, and Mrs. Eileen
que Inscribed as follows: "Samuel
Burr (Prudence P e n n y ) , Albany
H. Peltz Storehouse; opened March
A L B A N Y , March 19 — Deputy director of
community
mental Times-Union columnist.
7 , 1959: dedicated March 7 . 1956
Recipes may be for maple cake,
Commissioner Arthur W . Pense, health services of the department
by the Honorable Averell H a r r i M.D. will head a delegation of is serving as conference chairman. pie, candy, frosting or any other
man, Governor of the State of
Y o r k State Department of Mental T h i s first meeting will be devoted maple specialty.
New r o r k . "
Hygiene at the Northeast State to a discussion of professional
Q U E S T I O N S of general InterOovernor Harriman then went Governmenta Conference on M e n - training f o r community mental
est are answered In the interestto the Infirmary to see a patient tal Health. T h e meeting, the first health services, services f o r the
ing Question Please column ot
106 ysari of age who had been of two to be held in 193S. will b « mentally retarded and Inpatient Tlie L E A D E R Address the Editor.
in the hospital since July
1888. at tiie Berlceley-Cartaret Hotel, mental health services to children.
From there to Hadley Hall, where Asbury Park, New Jersey, March T h e program will consist of a Readers have their say I n The
he spoke for a few minutes to the 23 and 2S.
plenary session and panel dlscua- LEADER'S Comment column. S e n i
letters to Editor, Ttae
"
tarf* crowd whloh bad assembled.
Wymaa U . Fotstenzer,
ftssi»t«at l i o a oa t h « tn'ald t d p i t i .
•7 D i u a e Street, N e v York
1 5 States Aides Attending
Mental Health Conference
12,300 Are Colled
To Office Work Test
State, County, City
Bills in State Legislature
A$$0mbly
A. 1. I S M . r A R R E I j L — A m e n d s
•MS, Oountr
to
permit
•ountr boftrd
auperviaors to
•uthoriM vKTZtuiat
of reasonable
tillMK*
alloinui^a
for
certain
#(flcera and enployeea. Instead
f f not more than B cents a mile.
Local Flnanoe Com.
A. I. >874, O I A C C I O — S a m e as
a. I. 761, iMUt of January 31.
A. I. s e s i . l a n X Y — A m e n d s
14, ClTil Serrlee Law, to require
hat exact tMm of eligibility for
•ach eligible Hit for civil service
•osltlons, shaa
be fixed
and
feiade matter « t public record at
• r before time any part of examination k a«tually conducted.
(HvU Senrlee
1
A. I. 2885. L E N T O L — A d d s new
|208-a, Oeneral Municipal Law,
to require city, town, village or
fire district with paid fire department of 10 or more firemen
drawn from civil service lists, to
provide that each engine company and emergency squad be
equipped with minimum of two
self-contained breathing apparatus. Cities Com.
A. L 2886. L E N T O L ^ A d d s new
|41-b, Civil Service Law, to allow
employeas In State Institutions
required to maintain 24-hour-aday work schedule, performing
duties between 6 P. M. and 6
A. M., bonus of 10 per cent above
regular rates of pay. W a y s and
Means Com.
A. I. 2889. M A I N — A m e n d |60,
WANTED!
Resohifioiis
MEN—WOMEN
between I I
M to prepare now f o r U.S. Civil Service tests in
f e w York, K e w Jersey, and many other States. During the next
^ e l r e montlia tiMre will be many appointments to U. 8. Civil Service
Job* In manjr parte of the country.
These will b * Jobs paying as high as $377 a month to start. They
ure well paid la eomparlson with the same kinds of jobs In private
industry. T h « f affar far more security than is usual in private employment. M a a y of these Jobs require little or no experience or
^ d a l l i e d oduoMioD.
BUT,
erdir to get one of these Jobs, you must pas* a Civil
Service teat. T b * oompetltlon In these tests is intense. In some tests
few aa on* o v t of five applicants pass! Anything you ean do to
crease your i l t a n e M of passing li well worth your while.
PrankllB Itaatitute la a privately-owned firm which helps many
M S * these teato eaeh year. The Institute Is the largest and oldest
iohool of this kiB4, and It U not connected with the Government.
To get f u l laforxnatlon free of charge on these Government Jobs
U1 out eoupOB. aUek to postcard, and mail at once—TODAY. The
l ^ t l t u t o Will a l M 01OW you how you can qualify yourself to pass
fteoo teeta. D « i T < e l a y - a c t N O W !
C
ntANKUN l U f m U l E ,
Boeheeter 4, N n r Tork
Dept K-6e
Kusta to I M . M t l r a i r free of charge ( D a full description • ( V. S.
A v l l Sorrloo
(9) free copy of illustrated 36-page book with
jt) P ^ ^ I t a j g f ^ u
Service Jobs; <4) tell me how to prepare
Name
BlT##t mm0
AM
Apt.
0•fl
Zone
CMjr
n
State
l i valuabla Dae it before you mislay It.
thsrm!
Civil Service Law, to strike out
provision that member of State
Employees
Retirement
System
must have been member of such
sy.stem at time of entry Into military service to be allowed credit
f o r such service for (Same as
S. I . 1818) retirement purposes
W a y s and Means Com.
A. I . 2893. O S T R A N D E R —
Amends 879, "Ivil Service L a w .
to Increase f r o m 60 to 70, m a x i mum age limit f o r accidental
disability retirement f o r members
of State Employee
Retirement
System. W a y s and Means Com.
A. L 2897. P E E T — A d d s new
5145-a, Retirement
and
Social
Security
Law, to
pennlt
any
school board to adopt resolutilon
electing to extend Social Security
coverage to persons employed by
It even though receiving pension
benefits f om State Teachers or
other retirement system. W a y s
and Means Com.
Competition
For Stenos
More than 12,300 state beginning officer worker candidates are
being called to take the written
test on Saturday, March 24.
(Continued from Page 2)
T h e New Y o r k area alone has
6,400 of the candidates. Following F o r m 5000-AB to Director, Second
Governor Harrlman's approval of U. S. Civil Service Region, 041
the new budget bill pay will be Washington Street, N. Y . 14, N. Y .
raised f r o m $44 to $50 a week f o r Mention announcement 2-62 f o r
clerk and fire clerk and f r o m $47 N e w Y o r k Jobs in New Y o r k City,
to $53 f o r account and tatistlcs 2-92 (Newark and Jersey City)|i
clerk. M o r e than 1.500 Jobs will 2-91 (Syracuse).
Examinations are given continbe filled, about 600 in the New
uously to stenographers and t y p Y o r k City area.
ists at the office of the State E m ployment Service at 1 Ea.st 19th
B R O W N E ' S S C H O O L OFFERS
Street, N e w Y o r k City, f o r state
T W O INSURANCE COURSES
Jobs,
also.
T h e next state exam f o r prospective
Insurance
brokers
and
agents will be held on June 21.
Bernard G. Werbel, coordinator
of
the
courses
conducted
by
Browne's Business School,
announces two accelerated courses.
T h e starting date of the first Is
April 7. Cia.sses will be held on
Saturdays
and
Sundays.
The
starting date of the second is April
16. Clas.ses will be held on M o n days, Wednesdays, and Fridays
f r o m 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
T h e examination for stenographers consists of a test in spelling and vocabulary, a dictation
te.st at 80 words a minute and a
typing test at 40 words a minuta.
T h e examination for typists consists of the spelling and vocabulary test and the typing test only.
I f you pass the tests, you will
be eligible for appointment to a
permanent position in the S t a t t
service.
Senate 39. B R Y D G E S — Continuing commitee heretofore created to study State Employees R e tirement System; providing f o r
report March 15, 1957, and appropriating $35,000, and re-appropriatln? unexpended balance.
Prompt Scoring
T o Finance Com. (Same as AsT h e tests are scored promptly.
Classrooms are at 221 H e m p sembly 79. M . W I L S O N , to W a y s
and Means Com.)
| stead Turnpike, West Hempstead, I f y o u ' h a v e a passing grade, you
will be sent to the New Y o r k ofifict
Senate 77. P I N O — M e m o r i a l i z - L. I.
of the State Department of Civil
ing the Congress to take f a v o r able action on H R 3791 which M O N D E L L R E P O R T S
Service at 270 Broadway, N e w
provides for more liberal retireY o r k City. T h e r e you will comD R A F T I N G JOBS A B O U N D
ment
allowances
for
Federal
employees. T o Finance Com.
Louis I. Mondell, director of plete an application and pay a
Senate 81. W A C H T E L — T h a t Mondell Institute, 230 West 41st fee of two dollars. Y o u will bo
the State shou d enter into an Street, New Y o r k City, reports referred by the Civil Service D e agreement with the Federal (Jovpartment f o r appointment to a
ernment to grant employees of career opportunities in drafting.
the New Y o r k State Power A u Mondell Institute, has prepared State agency In New Y o r k City
thority, Federal Social Security thousands for technical positions as vacancies occur.
coverage. T o Finance Com. (Same
I n New Y o r k City offices of
as Assembly
120, D W Y E R ,
to In government and private industry.
Rules Com.)
state departments, stenographers
Its present schedule includes earn a starting .salary of $2,598 or
Assembly 93
BUTLER — M e morializing the Congress to enact courses In mechanical, electrical, $108.25 gross semi-monthly. T h o
legislation enabling
State
emstructural, architectural and aero- starting salary f o r typists Is $2,320
ployees to make contributions to
the Federal Old A g e and Sur- nautical drafting, and In mathe- or $96.66 gross semi-monthly. A n vivors Insurr.nce Trust Fund so matics, blueprint reading, building nual Increases bring the top salas to become eligible for Social construction estimating, surveying, aries f o r stenographers to $3,190
Security benefits. T o Rules Com.
and preparation f o r license o x a m - and f o r typists to $3,040. Starting
Assembly 116. A B R A M S — M e Inations
and engineering oolleges. pay f o r stenos is thus $50 a week,
morializing the Congress to enact
H R 697 design to accord with
typists $44.60. However, legislation
recognition organizations of F e d - P O W E R M A I N T A I N E R
or $96.66 gross semi-monthly. A n eral employees by agencies and K E Y A N S W E R S U N C H A N G E D
f o r a state raise has been pas.sed
officers of the Federal G o v e r n There are no change* ID the and is before the Governor for
ment. T o Rules Com. (Same as
Senate
85, S A N T A N G E L O ,
to tentative key answers for ttit o x - signature. Annual pay would rlso
Finance Com.)
amlnatlon for promotion to itower $300 In each of the t w o cases.
malntalner. New York CJltjr T r a n - $5.77 a week.
Questions answered on civil tervice. Address Editor, The L F A D E R , sit Authority, glvon Fobruary
Amounts withheld semi-monthly
•7 Duane Street, New York 7. N.Y. 1956.
f r o m salary include the Federal
IBERACE
withholding tax and deduction for
the State Employees' Retirement
System.
Liherace show
is now on WABD
never before seen on TV
he versatile Liberace makes
Thursday
a more enjoyable TV night
Thursdays at t:00pm
see Liberace right after
THE GOLDBERGS
5
H o n
MOTHER t n S T FOR nVI"
mtd mort
" 1 U
BluUm
to
M M k * '
Promotion Opportunities
A f t e r a year's service as permanent
employees,
stenographerg
and typists are eligible for appointment as senior stenographer
with a salary range of $8,020 to
$3,880 and senior typist, with »
•alary range of $2,870 to $8,760, H
they pass promotion
oxaminatlons. T h e salary f o r higher Job«,
•uch as principal stenographer,
paying from $3,5'<0 to $4,490, aro
also fllled by promotion.
State employees a r t
allowed
four weeks' paid vacation oacK
year. Sick leave at the r a t * of
•ne day a month may bo accumulated up to 160 days.
f
The Retirement Bystom oaa
provide approximately
half-pay
for Hfa after 88 years of servlct.
Fartlclpatlon In the ag«-BB ro*
•Iremont plan, to which oontrlbuttona must b « higher, makes oariitr
Ntirement possible. Tho omplorof
Mid ttio State eontrlbuto abottt
M u a l amounts to the l U M f o m e a t
f S m d . k an omployeo loavM (Mr
Ntirtfic, the full amount
«
W e or hor oontributloM are r«L
I s m e d v M h Interest.
• n i
m i o v p TO
M U T
N. O e o r M AmooIwUm
« M Mmt .York a t 7 f i r * '
iMnlwWweotoiiTue
K M
M l
M l ,
m
C I T I L
S I R T I C I
L 1 A D I I
50 Jobs Aro Op«ii
In Youth Probation
The State Department of CIvM
8«rvloe la recelvlnc applleatlona
oontlnuouAly
for
posltlona
of
youth probation worken In the
Tralnlnc School for a i r U at H u d son and the Tralnlnf School for
Boyi at Otlsvllle, Industry, W a r wick, and New Hampton. About
SO vaoanclee now exlct.
Joba in New York a t y atatt
at 14,126, while positions In other
areas begin at $8,930 and rise
to $4,950 in live years. Complete
details and application forms are
available at the S t a U Department of Civil Service, 370 Broadway, New York City, Room 2801,
and at the offices of the State
Bmployment Service. The New
York City office do«e not handle
mailed requests.
Visual Training
MHEA G R O U P MEETS W I T H C O M M I S S I O N E R H O C H : Deleqates from the Mental Hygiene Employees Association
met with Dr. Paul Hoch, Commissioner of Mental Hygiene, i n a special session preceding the delegates' meeting of
the Civil Service Employees Association March 1 in A l b a n y . Among those present wrere Robert Soper. who also is
CSEA's 3rcl vice president (lower right); Dr. Hoch, (center righti Fred Krumman, M H I A president and president of
Syracuse chapter. C S E A (Dr. Hoch's right) and J o h n Graveline, C S E A executive board memEer ( r e a r ) .
MHEA Delegates Meet
With Commissioner Hoch
A L B A N Y , Mcuch 19 — Repre•ontatives of tlie Mental Hygiene
Employees Association met In A l bany, March 1 for their regular
conference
with
Commissioner
Paul H. Hocli, and members ot
hit staff.
Chief ilem on tlie agenda WEIS
A discussion of the nSw 40-hour
weelc. Considerable time was deToted to clarification of various
Usues In connection with the revised time and pay schedules.
Summer uniforms were also Included In the new items of busi-
Accountant Jobs
Offered By U. S.
Starting Pay $70
Persons 18 or over may apply
f o r U .3. jobs as accountants and
auditor. T h e r e is no upper age
limit. Jobs are open throughout
the country. Openings in New
Y o r k City total nearly 50. T h e
• x a m is No. 51 (-56 i.
ness. Samples wers modeled for
th > sr )up bjr central office employee!.
..:ber of pending matters
wen also discussed and progress
ciieclied. The employees committ e « agreed to obtain supporting
data for varloiu requests that
were^made.
Tha committeo representing the
employees association Included:
P. J. Krumman, Syracuse State
School, president; John O'Brien,
iVIiddletown State Hospital, 1st
vice-president; Sam Clpolla, Craig
Move Is Made
To Forestall
Meal Charges
T h e year will be up, on June 30,
T h e entrance salary is $3,670 when a charga for meals to those
HopitaU
Department
employees
a year.
Applicants must have four years who do not live In will be resumof accounting study in a member ed by New York City, unless acichool of the American Associa- tion is^taken to prevent that step.
tion of Collegiate Schools of Business; or four years of study in a
residence school above high-school
level; or three years experience;
or any time-equivalent combination of the foregoing, or a certified
public
accountant
certificate.
Those who have tlie required eduoation or the certificate need not
take a written test. Others must.
Apply to the U. S. Civil Service
Commission,
641
Washington
•treet, New York 14, N. Y .
r O R M K K V I C T O K LOSES
B I D F O K P O L I C K JOB
Tha City Employees Union is
seeking an interview with Mayor
Robert P. Wagner, even during
this period of "budget retreat,"
to gain assurances that the charge
will not be imposed.
At present, only employees who
live in ara charged for meals. Last
year a charge was Imposed on
those who live out. A f t e r It had
been In effect on 10 days, the union announced that It had succeeded In having the charge eliminated. Howeevr, the promise f r o m
the City officials was good only
for that budget year, soon to expire. Now the union w a n t j abandonment of the whole Idea of meal
c h a r g e j against those who live
out.
T h e Appellate Division, First
Department,
rejected
taxicab
driver Albert Natha.son's contention that he had been refused apHospital! Commissioner Basil C.
pointment to tlie Police Depart- MacLean Is opposed to charging
ment because his mother once had the living-out employee for meals.
• I f n e d a Communist party petition. Tlia court luianimously held JK. E L E C T R I C A L E N G I N E E R
that former Police Commissioner J O B S F I L L E D A T H I R I N G P O O L
Franoii W . H. Adams " f o l l o w e d
Po.3itloni In nine City departthe olvll service regulations" In ments a« Junior electrical enginpaMlng over Mr. Nathanson.
eer were filled at a hiring pool
T h U ruling reversed a decision held In New York City. Salary
made by Special T e r m of tha Su- starts' at $4,430.
Ellgiblet highest on the list will
pteoM Court, New Y o r k County,
that had annulled Mr. Adam<' have the widest choice of 124
and commuted tha prob- vacanciat.
iMM to Mr. Adams'
Commissioner Stephen
M
»tu<Ur.
successor,
P. K e a - Questlani answered on civil service. .\aaivs4 Editur. T h e L E A D E R .
• I U u a a * MtTMt. New York 1, N.Y.
Colqnjr, 3rd vice-president; Emil
Impressa. Brooklyn State Hospital; Thomas Conkllng, W i l l o w brook State School; W i l l i a m R o e slter, Rochester State Hospital;
Elizabeth MScweeney. Manhattan
State Hospital;
Sarah ColUna,
Letchworth Village; Emll Bollman,
Rockland State Hospital; A. J.
Coccaro, Kinks Park State Hospital; Ainsle Coons, Hudson River
State Hospital; R a y Soper, Wassalc
Stata School; John Graveline, St.
Lawrence
State Hospital,
and
Natalia Vuchniewli. Maroy Stata
Hospital.
Members of the Commlssloner'i
staff who participated In the conference were: Dr. Arthur
W.
PenM,
Deputy
Commissioner;
OranvlU Hills, director of personnel; David Zaron associate personnel administrator; and Mrs.
Marvar«c M. Farrar, director of
publlo relation*.
Applii-d. 14.
QlKillUed, a.
1. U.inley. John. Ja. ksn Hil
927S0
2. ( aloSi'ro. Thomas. Dronx
89990
8. JuyL-e, John. Albany
87980
4 W.aldinier. Carl, Queena Vlf . .85500
S. Klelnsmlth. Hairy, NYC
R5-li0
8. Rosenthal. Jack. Jamaica ....85310
ASSO( lATK IN.SURANCB BXAMlNm
(MFKi. (from.)
Applic^d. Ifi.
giriliAud. 0.
1. Oooclnian. Seymour, BMja ....93780
3. Schwarti, Isadoru. Blllyn ....93120
3. Krowitz. Isra.>l. NYi:
9:380
4. I.f-howltl. William. Bron« . . . 91880
8 Alport. AlTln, NYC
903S0
I). Soltol. Samuel, NYC
873J0
A^SOdATK INSPRAN(R BXAMlNRm
(RATFS), (Prom.)
Applied.
FIREMAN
For
PATROLMAN
FIREMEN
POLICEWOMEN
FOR T H I EYISISHT TISTS O f
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
OptomstrUt
• OrfhopMtt
300 Weit 23rd St.. N. Y. C .
Br 4pi>t o n i r
w A . e-seie
N. Y. C . F I R I DIPT.
UCAM MAY 2i — MANY HUNOREOt OP APPOINTMENTS
S104aWeek
After I y e a n ml Service
MIN. HOT. i-6</i~ — AOESi 20 to 2t (Velt May » • O N « r l
• PENSION AT K»,UP.PAy AFTER 20 YEARS OP SERVICE
• 42 Hour Week • 30 Dayi Voeatloa • Pull Pay Whea Usk
• PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES UP TO SMO A WEEK
Preparation for Both Written & Phydeai Tett«
B« Osr Oueit at a Ciati Seiilen la ManhaHas ar Jaaialea
C l a « i « t Meat at Convenient Hourti Day or Evenlaf
PREE MEOICU
EXAMINATION tEFORE
ENROLLMENT
PATROLMAN CANDIDATES
All who bellave ^ o t they patiod tho wrltton examliiatloa ilieHid
begle Iramodlately to preparo for tho phyileal oxamlnatloe. which
Is • (ovaro tost of
AOILITY, ENDURANCE, STRENGTH and STAMINA
Pow man eon p a n thli test without SPECIALIZED TRAININO. Yea
may bo (ailed for tho official toit toonar than yoH oxpoet . . .
Tharefora
You Should to Praparad.
Oymnaiium Classai at Convonlont Houri, Day or Evoalsf
POST O F F I C E CLERK CARRIER
HOME STUDY BOOK
$350
Proporad for This Exam by Exports !•
Tho Poit Offico Flold, li Avallablo at . . .
PATROLMAN — NASSAU COUNTY
3.
Qualified. 1.
1. Sohmer. Harold. nUlyu
R7610
ASSOdATK l.NStR\N(ll KXAMINEB
(TITI K .WD MOKTdACR), (rriiin.)
Arfiilled, 7.
Qil.'llined. 3.
1. Weliitraub. Qcorifn. Whllealona 80940
3. T.evlns, Philip. Bronx
85880
3. Joyca. John. Albany
8S840
rAHHir.K
(I'ruiu.). Taiatlnii and FliianM.
Applied. 71
Qiiulifled. 27.
1. Curthoyi. Wilrli'y. Troy
101800
3. O'Connor. Dorothy. Albany ..101300
3. Krei\eh. Ruth. Utioa
09180
4. liorrniami. In-ne. lililyn
99080
8. Wolffe, David. Bklyn
n.'(700
I.ir<chllti. Seymour, Bklyn ....R77.'i0
7. Frohbfri:. M.trle, .lamak'a ....(18800
H. il:irti>n. May. Bkl.vn
01980
9. S^ilerno. Jennie. Bronx
n';780
10. llcul.well. 'l'!iom.n«. Bklyn ....OIHOO
11. 'r.ililp. Mollie. Bronx
01280
12. Wark, Edna, Si htd?
9(1250
l:l. C.inabu^h. I'.ulh. \lhany
8S800
U. Millrr. UuNti, HiMiip«load . .. . H7B80
18. Hurkid.ile, Q.. NVC
87480
in. ('Un\niln«i. Ann. .Mbany
SSflOO
17. Zl'iimerm^n. Mflind.i. Bronx . 80780
18 Duffy, Jiueph. Queent Vl» ....RHIOO
1«. Laro.<a, Bernloe. Albany
84980
20. Frohbert. r.. Jamaica
84880
21. Wiill.ne. DorothM. Albany ....K4300
22. UWau. rrederlclt. .Albany . ..83880
23. Rohloff. J,Hi'ob, Watcrviut ....811880
2t. Morrison. Rona. Bklyn
80100
2.-.. I'irunr, OiMU'i'ieve. Franklin S4 70300
2«. Ki.'hicnbaum. J... Blil.vn
78300
27. Cunimlu,;!. Muriel. Jamaica
78880
(IIII:K r^croKY INSI'K(TI>R
(from.). Ilaparliiirnt uf l.abor (Kn-lii«l»«
nf \^'orknu>n ot'l mitenHHllon Ititard,
Stain liisiintiii'K liind, labor Kelnllunl
Buaril, anil hivUliin iif I'jDploynieitO.
Aprille.l, 7.
0.al.(lr.l, 3
I II 1 '..I,!. (• ci' • I'.' Ivi
!is:i-)0
J M.-illcl. (ail,
U?»60
I llUlieiberf, Uwrf, BUI^u
UtfltO
CANDIDATES
Applleationt Mu$t B» Filed Not
Later
Than 4 P.M., Tuesday, March 27 for
State Promotion
Eligible Lists
.\SSOt I.\Tlt lN9t;K.\NCB «:x.4MUSBm
(OASCALTI), (Prom.)
.Applied. 18.
Qualltted. 8.
1, Sjlanl, Jaok. »or«.t Hk
-..MSTO
•2. Malm.I. Harrr. Bronx
90910
3. Caldirero, Thomu. B;onx . . ..90100
i. GMsnor. Abraham. Slaten 111 87980
S. Horin, Charlei. roreit Hit
ST940
3. Juy.», John. Albany
881J0
7. M.DoaaU. Jamea. BWja
85970
8. Karlln. William. Bklyn
82980
.\SS(I(IATIC INSURANCJI EXAMINEB
(UKR AND MARI>'T8), (rrom.)
OP
C L A S S E S NOW MEETINO IN MINEOLA
la MUNICIPAL BLDG., 172 Washlnqtoa St. aoor WilIU Avo.
i o Our Ouott at a Clati Soiilon MON, or W I O . 1:10 or 7il0 P.M.
TRACKMAN
N.Y.C. TRANSIT AUTHORITY
Any man who lilad an application (or fhlt papular axam whiah will Im hald
on May Sth, will banafit graatly by our ipaalaliiad prtparailan.
Clatsoi la Manhattan MOB. & Thuri, S:4B or 7i4l P.M.
CLASS NOW PORMINtt POR OUR
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PREPARATION
Applicanti for poiUioni In Civil Sarvlaa wha ntad an E<|ulvalancy Diploma, and ethar adulli wha dailra a H l f h Schaal
diploma may (alia advantaga af thit apportunlfy.
Modarato too may bo paid la laitalnonti.
• VOCATIONAL COURSES •
•
AUTO
MECHANIC
•
DRAFTINO
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TELEVISION
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UKFK'I H(H i:S: M(»N
la n i l
»
In « P M
-
S\ r 0 \M to I P.M
m
The Three Choices Proposed
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR Regarding Social Security
^ C ^ S ^ / I A K C A .
l i E A P E B L
AmevUar*
iMrqeU
Weekly
tor
Public
Emplouee*
X V C EMPLOYEES INTERESTED
I N SOCIAL SECURITY
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
Social Security ihould Interest
rublUM
arcrr
TuetHay
by
N e w Y o r k City employees as much
CIVIL SIRVICI LEADER.
INC.
a* It does state employees. T h e
f 7 DBQII* Straat, N t w York 7. N. V.
•EalimaH I-M1S pattern set by the state will no
doubt be reflected, If not IdentiJerry Finkeldeln, Piihliiher
cally copied. In New Y o r k City. I f
• . J. Bernard, Executivm Editor
Paul Kyer, 4t»ociaU Editor
Social Security Is good f o r state
N. H M a ( e r , Buiinea Manager
employees, It Is Bood f o r city e m 10c Per Copr. Subscription Prie* |1.82Vi to members of l h « Civil ployees. I realize that outside of
New Y o r k City, local government
Servico Employee* Aisociation. §3.50 to non-memberi.
employees are members of the
State Employees Retirement SysT U E S D A Y , M A R C H 20, 1956
tem.
I n New Y o r k City thousands of
employees are now covered by
Social Security only, and not
eligible f o r membership In the N e w
Y o r k City Employees Retirement
System. I am sure that employee
organizations would find members
is a woi-d usually connected with who are In that group Interested
the conduct of foreign affairs by members of Congress, It in having the law amended, so
means that in the best interests of the country, party poli- that coverage In the New Y o r k
City Employees Retirement Systics are not allowed to interfere with the proper conduct tem would be possible. T h i s would
•f the affairs of state.
be a project f o r next year. I t Is
The element of bipartisanship is needed in other too late f o r this year.
Predicts I t W i l l Come
political spheres as well. W e urge the Legislature of N e w
Those
City
employees
now
l o r k State to adopt this attitude In dealing with bills
covered by Social Security, as are
foncerning state workers.
thousands of noncompetitive e m State workers, by the very fact of being career civil ployees In the Hospitals D e p a r t service employees, are not involved in politics, and there- ment f o r Instance, are Interested
f o r e constitute a neutral body, politically speaking. Their not only In being brought Into
T e l f a r e and impottance, both as citizens and servants the N Y C E R S fold, but also keen
• f the State, should be the only factors up for considera- about measures before Congress
to liberalize Social Security benetion when legislation influencing their careers is intro- fits, particularly to provide a lower
duced.
age than 65 at which a woman can
obtain a pension.
A t employee
A House
Divided
group meetings petitions in f a v o r
A t present, the State Government is a house divided.
of »ueh legislation get willing
One party controls the executive branch while another has signatories by the scores, and Inthe majority in the legislative branch. This is an election terest runs so high when the subyear which can produce conflict dangerous to employees, ject Is announced for discu.sslon
•ince both parties wish to be able to show legislative vic- that a large attendance results.
T h e day will come when Social
tories to the voters in November. In essence, this is a condiSecurity benefits will be combined
tion wherein political parties tend to work not only against with those of the N Y C E R S , and
•ach other, but also ,against the public interest.
so every move made by the LegisW « caution members of both parties to give careful lature and the Governor In regard
•onsideration to their actions in handling bills Introduced to Social Security f o r members of
the S E R S should be watched with
by both aides to promote the welfare of state employees. close Interest by New Y o r k City
N o bill with a just and humane purpose should be killed employees.
Member Audit Bureau of
Circulation!
Bipartisanship a 'Must'
For Public Employee Bills
BIPARTISANSHIP
ky politics.
The public aide serves no political party — he serves
the State. In considering his welfare, one is also considering the welfare of the State.
T h t call f o r bipartisan action in promoting the
kappinesi and security of State employees has been
pounded. Both parties should heed the call and keep
party politics out of a strictly non-party matter.
Commissions Are Doing
Better Recruitment Job
B y
making it easier to get application blanks, eivil
lervice commissions are now finding that the response to
»pen-competitive jobs rises sharply. Also, by liberalizing
Ihe minimum requirements, more candidates are obtained.
In the Federal test f o r starting a career service in
any one of a multitude of specialties, for which either a
•ollege degree or a prospective one, or a "college type
Btiind" is required, the nationwide response was enormous.
Perhaps spurred by that fact, New York State, In its
•ollege series, is admitting juniors, instead of only seniors
among the undergraduates, and will resort to inteniive on-the-campus recruitment. Also, New York City is
delighted that there Is such a rush for fireman jobs, a
result partly Induced by the fact that applications are
obtainable not only at the City Civil Service Commission's
office, but at the 400 flrehouses, and at the City's Veterans Affairs Division.
The experiment of having the New York State Employment Service handle the early stages of recruitment
such as preliminary examination of applicants, for the
City's stenographer and typist Jobs has proved successful.
T h e State Commission on Pensions, In Its report t o O o v t r n e f
Averell H a r r l m a n and the Legislature, mentioned several w a y i l a
which Social Security beeflts could be combined with those of t h e
State Employees Retirement System.
T h e State System Includes as employer members 1,676 muni*
clpalltles, exclusive of N e w Y o r k City. However, any plan that It
adopted would be at least a guide for New Y o r k City, and systems
of which teachers are members.
Policemen and firemen are excluded by their own choice.
T h e reprt refers to Old A g e and Survivors Insurance ( O A S D g
another term f o r Social Security.
The Three
Patterns
T h e principal patterns submitted by the Pension Commission
were designed A , B and C.:
A. Supplementation—The employee would contribute to and draw
benefits f r o m the Federal O l d - A g e and Survivors Insurance f u n d
Independently of his contributions and benefits in the State System.
T h e employee would pay the O A S I tax which now ranges f r o m a
current 2 percent of the first $4,200 of annual salary up to 4 percent
by 1975. T h e State and local Jurisdictions would pay similar O A S I
tax rates, in addition to the regular contributions to the State R e tirement System.
B. Alternate Stipplenienl.ation—The employee would choose between
either contributing separately both to O A S I and the R e t i r e m e n t
System (as in full supplementation), or of having the O A S I t a x
deducted f r o m his contribution to the State System. Benefits under
the O A S I and State System would be payable independently of each
other. I f the employee elects the latter, he would receive a reduced
retirement amount f r o m the State System. T h e cost to the State
and local Juisdicions under such modified supplementation plan
would be the same as f o r full supplementation.
C. Coordination—Certain specified deductions v/ouid be made
f r o m the Retirement System benefits following the member's eligibility f o r O A S I benefits. T h e contribution of the employee to t h e
Retirement System would be the same as at present. T h e employee's
O A S I tax would be paid out of the employee's contribution to t h e
Retirement System. I n effect the State and participating jurisdictions in the State System would pay both the employee and the e m ployer O A S I taxes. Whenever the employee elects to retire, his pension benefits would, however, remain the same as at present. A f t e r
he attains eligilibity for O A S I benefits (age 65), thp deduction f r o m
his retirement allowance would be only f o r the period of O A S I c o v erage in State service after 1954, H e would thereafter receive generally a substantially increa.sed retirement income. Such increased
Income would come partly f r o m the State System, and partly f r o m
the O A S I fund. In no case would any member a f t e r attaining e l i gibility f o r O A S I benefit ( a g e 65) receive less retirement income
than payable to him before then.
Gcnerul
Result
Sought
Because of improved Insured status and benefits that would
result for many, the Commission recommends that, if a coordination
plan is adopted, O A S I coverage be made retroactive to January 1,
1955, the earliest permissible date. Retroactive contributions to this
date for employees and the employing Jurisdictions would be m e t
f r o m the respective annuity and pension accounts of the State
System.
Extesion of O A S I to the members of a public retirement system
would also require legislative authorization that the State enter
FARRON
WERRINGER
Into an agreement with the Federal Government, and a referendum
Central Islip, N. Y .
among all eligible members of the Retirement System. A m a j o r i t y
of them would have to approve the proposal to make O A S I coverage
GOT STARTED ON CAREER
effective. T h e Commission recommends that such a referendum
T H R O U G H READING 'LEADER'
apply to members of the State Retirement System as a whole.
Editor, Tlie L E A D E R :
T h e members of the Commission are Relnhard A. H o h a u j ,
I am employed by the State In
chairman; F. N. Uthe, vice chairman; Elliott V. Bell, R. McAllister
a position which I am happy to Lloyd, Joseph I. Lubin, Paul Studenski, and J. Frank W o o d ; A l e x look upon as a start of a career. ander A. Falk and L e f f e r t Holz, ex-offlclo. H . Eliot K a p l a n is counsel.
Through reading your paper I
was able to choose the Job f o r
which I am best suited.
M. L. P.
Utlca, N. Y.
Public Administration
Just n'hat Justifies A Raise
T h r e e out of four personnel experts told the Civil Service A s sembly that it is commendable if a goverment worker goes to school
Counsel Sidney M. Stern report- on his own time to become more adept at his line of work but extra
ed to the New Y o r k City Civil Ser- training should not bring an automatic raise in pay.
Tlce Commission as follows:
T h e m a j o r i t y view is that so long as a man keeps the same jok
Williams r Kennedy. Petitionhis performance alone should be the reason f o r raising his salary.
er failed to pass the test at the
Presumably, advanced training should Improve an employee's ability
•nd of his training course at the
and enhance his opportunities f o r promotion, but he must demonPolice Academy. He claims that
strate his Increased value to the agency, the m a j o r i t y said.
having been certified as eligible
by the Civil Service Commission,
One expert favored financial rewards for o f f - t h e - j o b training
he k entitled to permanent apu a way to stimulate the Inadequately trained employee to better
pointment without further acahimself. She also cited the crucial lack of qualified workers In t h e
demic examination by the Police
social welfare field and aaid she believed that more and better
Department. Justice Hofstadter
qualified people would be attracted If advanced training was r e c o f pointed out that the purpose of
nlzed by extra pay.
j
the probationary term la to Inquire Into the capabilities of
a probationary appointee and his
More Psychiatric Jobs
'
fitness to do the work he will
New York State and New York city have granted $125,000 for
be oalled upon to do. If he to mental health clinic teams to work In the city's prisons and se«B
permanently retained In the ter- to bring out the socially worthwhile Inclinations In prisoners. Yhil
Tlce, and held that the Police American Municipal Association reports that the money will enabl*
CommlMloner U within h U rights
the City's Department of Correction to establish live teams, vmkf
If he aeee fit to reQulre passing
posed of psychiatrists, psychiatric social workers, and ellQleaj
a written examination at the end
psychloglste, totaling 21 professional persons as compared to K ^
of the eourse In the
Police
single psychiatrist who has In the past conducted regulation te«M
Academy.
ef prisoners but hat not gone Into tlierapy wltb them.
Law Cases
IWiiwf,
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TOrS.
M U
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3 - 3 4 U
OifTWAiftl.
NfLOMt
Applications for all the f o l l o w ing
open-competitive
examinations, except fireman, will be Is•ued and received by mall. Blnce
October 1955, more than 60 percent of the examinations advertised by New Y o r k City have
provided f o r the Issuance and
receipt of applications by mall.
T h e ultimate objective Is to have
•11 applications Issued and recelvt d by mall.
E R A T O R , 12,750 to $3,650; 27
vacancies. Eighth filing period.
N o formal experience or educational requirements;
ability
to
operate e f f i c i e n t l y a Burroughs
7200 machine is required. Mall.
Pee $2. (Tuesday, March 27).
7682. B U Y E R ( S C H O O L A N D
O F F I C E F U l i N I T U R E ) , $5,450 to
$6,890; one vacancy In Education
Department. Education positions
exempt f r o m N Y C residence requirements. Requirements: either
( a ) five years' experience in purchasing at least $250,000 annually
of school, ' f f i c e and household
furniture, t w o years of
which
may be in related field such as
inspection or specification writing; or ( b ) college degree and
one year of graduate atudy in
business
administration,
public
administration,
engineering
or
other courses related to purchasing, and three years' experience;
or ( c ) equivalent combination of
education and experience. Mail.
Fee $5. (Tuesday, March 27).
7636. C H I E F P S Y C H O L O G I S T ,
$7,100 to $8,900; one vacancy In
Hospitals Department.
Requirements: doctorate in psychology
and eight years of diversified
e .perlence In clinical psychology.
Including four years In psychopathology
and three years In
supervisor capacity. Mail. Fee $5.
(Tuesday, March 27).
Applications are to be had at
any of the 400 flrehouses and at
• 8 rxiane Street. T h e
f e e is
•harged only when a person malls
In or turns In his fllled-out application. Fireman fees must be
paid In person at 98 Duane Street.
T h e last day to apply is Indicated at the end of each notice.
Candidates must be U. S. cltl•ens and residents of New Y o r k
• t a t e . T h r e e years'
continuous
legal residence In N Y C Is required
prior
to
appointment,
except
7671. F I L M E D I T O R . $4,250 to
where otherwise Indicated. Ber- $5,330; one vacancy in MuniciSystem.
Re•Ice In the armed forces doei not pal Broadcasting
quirements:
either
(a)
acnior
Interrupt legal residence.
high ichool graduation and two
years as sound f i l m editor; or
Op'Sn-Competitive
(b)
completion
of
80
college
7587. A S S I S T A N T A S S E S S O R , credits In television or motion
14,000 to $5,080; 80 to 90 vacan- picture f i l m production, direction
•les expected in T a x Department or editing, and one year %a f i l m
ki next four yeara. Requirements: editor; or ( c ) equivalent com•Ither
(a)
aenlor high achool bination of education and e x raduutlon and two years of f u l l - perience. Mail. Fee $4. (Tuesday,
March 27).
me
paid
experience
In
real
7733. F I R E M A N , Fire Depart•state, architecture, building con- ment, $4,000 to $5,315, plua $100
struction, engineering or related annual uniform allowance. R e Held; or ( b ) bachelor'! degree quirements: lenlor high achool
with m a j o r In real estate, archi- graduation or equivalency diptecture,
englneerlnt,
economics loma, at time of appointment;
• r related f i e l d ; or ( c ) equivalent minimum
height,
t
feet
6'2
•omblnatlon
of
•ducatlon
and Inches, bare f e e t ; normal weight
•xperlence. Mall. Fee ( 3 . (Tues- for height; 80/20 viiion, each eye
day, March S7).
7652. B U R R O U G H S 1200 O P - separately, without flasses. Fee
$3. (Tuesday, March 27).
t
19 Appointed As
Railroad Clerks
7508.
JUNIOR
ATTORNEY,
$4,250 to $5,330; 15 Tacancies.
Requirements:
cither
(•)
law
achool g r a d i a t l o n , or ( b ) four
Thirty-nine appointment* from years as law clerk, or <e) equivaof
•ducatlon
ttie railroad porter list wer« made lent combination
the New York City Transit A u - and experience. Mall. Fee $4.
(Tuesday, March 87).
thority.
7290. M A C H I N I S T . |5,26B; 18
As a reault of a joint medical
vacancies. Also, one vacancy with
• n March 14, the Authority Is Department
of
Water
Supply,
kopeful of fllllnf vacancies In
three other tltlei. Ten Jobs are as
railroad watchman and one la railDUNCAN'S INN
road care taker. The atartlng salF a m o v i for
ary for both ia 11.88
an hour.
Mine eligible* between No. 820
Albany Airport * Wolf 14.
and No. 8,89 the la«t one certified,
ST S-8949
were called for the Joint medical.
7667.
TELEPHONE
OPERAT O R , $2,750 to $3,650; 40 vacancies. Requirements: four months'
full-time experience as telephone
operator with telephone company
0;i' with private or public organization on P B X cord switchboard
(plugboard) having at least f i v e
trunks and 20 extensions;
or
satisfactory equivalent. Mall. Fee
$2. (Tuesday. March 27).
7676.
PROGRAM
PRODUCTION
ASSISTANT.
$3,750
to
$4,830; one vacancy In M u n l c ' r a l
Broadca.stlng
System.
Requirements: B.A. degree with courses
in radio broadcasting; or high
school graduation and t w o years
broadcasting experience. B.A. degree may be received by September, 1956. Apply In person or by
7562.
STENOGRAPHER
(1st
filing period). $2,750. N o experience required. Apply at the N . Y .
State
Employment
6ei-vlce,
1
East 19th Street, N Y C . Fee $2.
( O p e n until further notice).
7563. T Y P I S T (1st filing p e r i o d ) , $2,750. N o experience neces-
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N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 86 Duane Stroot. M^w Tork
1. N. Y. ^Manhattan) two blocka north of City Hall, Juat waat of
•roadway, opi>oalt« the L E A D E R offlce. Houra 9 to 4. excepting Sat•rday, • to 13. Tel. COrtlandt T-8880. Any mall Intended for the
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Hew York T, N. T.
K Y C Travel Dlroctlona
Rapid transit Unes for reaching Civil Service Commission siBeaa
te N Y C follow:
State Civil Service Commission, N Y C Civil Service Commission—
I N D trains A. C, D, AA or C C to C h a m b « n Btr—t;
I R T Lazlngton
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Arenuo local w
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D. S. O t U Ssrvlce Commlstlon—IRT Seventh Avenue tooal to
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DRY CLEANING
R I T Z S H O E O U T L E T — Famous
name brands in men's slioe.s. 10%
Discount to CSEA members. 19
S. Pearl St., R l t z Theatre Bldg.,
Albany, N.Y.
Fastest,
L O O K I N G I N S I D E , news and
views by H. J. Bernard, appear*
weekly In T h e L E A D E R . Don't
miss It.
ARCO
C I V I L SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mall ft Phone Orders Filled
S P O T N E W S of civil service
happenings,
with
forecasts
of
w'lat will happen, is foiin«l weekly
in the Newsletter column.
Questions answered on civil service. Address Editor, T h e L E A D E R .
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Cars
State St.
Albany
M A R C H 20-23 REV. J A M E S L I C H L I T E R , I D .
Rector St. Paul's, Akron, Ohio
M a r c h 2 i - 2 7 R l . Rev. W. Appleton L o w r e n c e , D.D.
Bishop Western Massachusettes
Thursday Eves. In Lent, 8 P.M.
Rev. E d w . T. H . Williams. B.D.
Diocesan Dir. Education
PLYMOUTH
926 C e n t r a l Avenut
Albany, N. Y.
la Tim* of Need. Coll
C o f f e e & l e u p served In Parish House
before A a f t e r service.
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
SUNDAY S E R V I C E S 8 ft 11 A.M.
174 State
420 Kenwood
Albaay 8-2179
Delmor 9-2212
OT« 100 I t a r i »t
•Uilngulihed liinMiiI •crric*
A U A M , K.X,
M«venly-tu'o
l O B CLASSIFIER NEEDED
Fort Hamilton needs a po&ltion
elasslfier, $4,839 to $9,830 a year,
for Immediate hiring. Apply to the
•Ivlllan personnel
office, tSth
Otreet and Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn I, N. Y., or telephone SHors Road (-7900. extension 12233.
B.D.
Daily a t 12:05 noon.
ARMORY G A R A G E
DESOTO -
u ^ , - ' * - / •f..
t^0dp4*CU4*4f-
Apartments
REV. L A M A N H. BRUNER,
Rector
Home
Churches
Irnitt
in
you
Albany
K»
mt
and
1
irinliy
worship
the
M L F T H ANNUAL HOLY WEEK SERVICES
DR.
DR.
RALPH W. SOCKMAN
Iilonday thru Tliursday
JOHN OLIVER
Good Friday
NELSON
Gathedral of All Saints
ALIANY, N. T.
li^Iitopt']
Two Services Daily
Daily During Ltitt
Till •.m., 12:01 m., f i l l p.m.
|«li« hidcyi at $>00 e.m.)
Laacheea, Taetday*,
Hfv«d
11404)11
11:00-12:10
Bmanuel Biptlat
171 lute SI.
CIty'i
i::301:00
First Church in .Alliiiiir
R
Pearl
at
Cliiilon
wK* ••try
kintli •tkcf d^yi •ft*r *»enday
••rvU*
"Is
Uaril
Mayflower - Royal Court
ROSE
Oldsmobife
(Tuesday,
John J. Hyland, Manager
Phone: 5-4838
and
$3.
7589. C A P T A I N . Police D e p a r t ment (2nd amended notice). N »
experience papers required. Fee
$5. (Thursday, M a r c h 22).
7561. D E P U T Y
CHIEF.
Flr^
Department «2nd amended notice). N o experience papers r e quired. Fee $5. (Thursday, M a r c h
22).
Albany, N. Y .
Finest
Fee
PROMOTION
7350. S E N I O R R A D I O O F E R >
A T O R (old title radio operator,
grade
2);
vacancy
with
th#
Municipal
Broadcasting
System
(2nd amended notice). N o experience papers required. Fee $•«
(Wednesday, March 21).
l e l l Real Estate Agency
50 Robin Street
Albany's
Prlrat* Tooint lor SanQiieti ftnd WedUnt y»rtle» — rrecch * jiinerkaD
3uilne.
Data on AvpUcatlons by Hall
Both the TJ. B. and the State Issue application blanks and r«o«lTC
Uled-out forms by mall. In applying by mall for U. 8. jobs do not
mcloso return postage. Both the U.S. and the Stat* accept appllcalont If postmarked not later than the closing dato. Becausa of curalled collections, N Y C residents should actually do their l u l l i n g
Bo later than liao P.M. to o b U l n a postmark of that daU.
N Y C does not Issue blanks by mall or receive them by mall except
lor nationwide tests and for profes.sional, scientific End admlnistratlT*
|>bs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
T h e U. 8. charges no application fees. The State and th* local
•tvll Service Cominlsslons charge fees at rates fixed by law.
FROM
OLDSMOBILE
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
D. •.—Second Regional Office, O. B. Civil Servico Ccmmisslon,
#41 Washington Streot. New York 14. N. T. (Manhattan). Hou/i 8:S0
lo t. Monday ttaroufta Friday; closed Saturday. TeL W A t U n a 4-1000.
Applications alM> obtainable at post ofllcei except tha N « w York, M. T .
post offlce.
mall.
27).
Gas and Electricity outside City gary. Apply at the N . Y . 8 t a t « E m at $3,200, Requirements: either ployment Service. 1 East 10th
(a)
five j e a r s ' experience
as Street. N Y C . Fee $2. (Open until
machinist, or ( b ) two and one- further notice).
half years' experience plus addi1564.
DENTAL
HYGIENIST
tional experience as machinists's
(13th
filing
period). $3,2S0 to
helper or In related training, to
$4,330; 4 vacancies In various
total f i v e years' experience. Mall.
city departments.
Requirements:
Pee $5. (Tuesday, March 27).
certificate of N . Y . State Dental
7527. P U B L I C H E A L T H A S S I S - Hygienist's license. Apply In per(Open until
T A N T , $2,750 to $3,650; 102 v a - son only. Fee $3.
cancies In Health
Department. further notice).
Requirements:
"(1) high school
75G6. O C C U P A T I O N A L T H E R graduation and one year's exA P I S T f6th filing period), $3,750
perience as assistant In doctor's
to $4,830; vacancies In Departo f f i c e or hospital clinic. Mall.
ments of Hospitals and Health.
Pee $2. (Tuesday, March 27).
Requirements:
graduation
from
7588. P U R C H A S E I N S P E C T O R school of occupation therapy or
( T E X T I L E S ) , $4,250 to $5,330; registration as therapist. Apply
Fee $3.
one
vacancy,
in
Comptrcller's In person or by mall.
O f f i c e . Requirements: either ( a ) (Open until further notice).
four years' experience In buying,
7638. P S Y C H O L O G I S T f a m e n selling, manufacturing or inspect- ded notice), $4,850 to
$6,290;
ing of textiles In
government vacancies In various city departagency or large manufacturing mets. Requirements: either
(a)
establishment; or ( b ) graduation two years graduate study In p s y ^
f r o m textile school or college chology and 3 years clinical exgraduation with m a j o r in textiles perience; or ( b ) esuivalent complus two years' experience; or blation of graduate work, clinical
(c)
equivalent
combination
of training, and experience.
Apply
education and experience. Mail. In person only. Fee $4. ( M o n d a y .
Fee $4. (Tuesday, Alarch 27).
M a r c h 12).
tpontortd
THE
FEDERATION
by
OE
CIILHCIIES
( d ) tlve or research capacity. Fee $5.
$4. (Friday, March 30).
4018.
STATISTICIAN,
$4,130
to $5,2u0; two vacancies in N Y C
4015.
ASSOCIATE
R A D I O - Requirements: ( 1 ) bachelor's dePHYSICIST,
$6,590 to
$8,070; gree with 15 hours in statistics
one vacancy In N Y C . Open to and mathematics. Including six
all qualified U.S. citizens. R e - hours in statistics; and (2) either
quirements: (1) bachelor's degree ( a )
one
year
In
professional
in physical science or engineer- statistical work or ( b ) one year
ing; (2) three years' experience of post graduate training in stain physical science with labora- tistics, or ( c ) equivalent combitory research experience
using nation. Fee $4. (Friday, March
radioactive
Isotopes,
radiation 30).
producing
equipment
or
elec4019. J U N I O R I L L U S T R A T E . I ,
tronics; and (3) either ( a ) three
$2,870 to $3,700; one vacancy In
years' experience In physics or
Syracu.se, one expected In Albany.
electronics with laboratory e x - N o
minimum
requirements
or
perience, or ( b ) doctor's degree
training or experience; candidate
In physics or related iclence, or
must
have
skill
In
freehand
( c ) equivalent combination. Fee
drawing, lettering, use of draw$5. (Friday. March SO. 80).
ing
Instruments, etc. Fee
$2.
(Friday, March SO).
4016. A S S I S T A N T
HEATING
4020. C O M M U N I C A T I O N S
AND V E N T I L A T I N G ENGINEER,
$$5,360 to $6,640; two vacancies C L E R K , $2,450 to $3,190; four
Requirein
Albany
Requirements:
( 1 ) vacancies In Albany.
high fchool graduation or equiva- ments: one year of full-time paid
experience
In
lency diploma; and (3) either communications
( a ) bachelor'! degree In engi- military or civilian radio message
neering
with
ipeclallzatlon
In center. Fee $2. (Friday, M a r c h
mechanical engineering plus three 30).
to tlx years' experience, or ( b )
4021.
PRINCIPAL
CLERK
master's degree In
mechanical ( P U R C H A S E ) . « t h Judicial Disengineering
plus two
to
four trict, $3,B40 to $4,490; one v a years' experience, or (o) eeven to cancy In B u f f a l o . Open only to
14 years'
experience,
or
( d ) re-idents of Allegany, Cattarauequivalent combination. T e t $B. rus, Chautauqua, Erie. Genesee,
(Friday, March 10).
Niagara, Orleans and W y o m i n g
counties. Requirements: (1) two
4017. T R A I N I N G
ASSISTANT
years of o f f i c e experience involv( S O C I A L W O R K ) . $8,090 to $6,ing purchasing materials, l u p 320; one yacancy In N Y C . R e plles and equipment; and (2) tlx
quirements: (1) master's degree
more y e a n of o f f i c e experience.
f r o m ichool of loclal work; and
H i g h echool etudy m a y be substi(2) four y e a r j ' f u l l - t i m e paid e x tuted on y e a r - f o r - y e a r basis up
( rience in aoclal eaaework (Into f o u r y e a n . Tee $3. (Friday,
cluding t w o y e a n In peychlatrlo
M a r c h 10).
social work Ir clinic or hospital),
including t w o yeart of reaponsl4022. H E A D C L E R K ( S U R R O blllty for program of teaching or G A T E ) . |4,8fi0 t o $5,460; one v a training aoclal workere and one cancy In K a u a u County O f f i c e ,
year in iUperyUory, admlnlatra- Department
Of
Taxation
and
( c ) live years experience, or
equivalent combination. Fee
(Friday, April 27).
T h e following State open-comyetitive c x a r ^ are now open for
receipt of applications. Apply to
• f f l c e s of the State Civil Service
Department
In
NYC,
Albany,
B u f f a l o and Rochester, nntll the
d a t e i Indicated at the end of
t a c h notice.
Candidates must be U.S. eltl•ens and residents of New I ' o r k
State, unless otherwise indicated.
T h e exams:
STATE
Open-Competitive
Last day to apply appears at the
•nrt of each notice.
4037. A S S O C I A T E I N E D U C A T I O N OF THE HANDICAPPED,
$6,590 to $8,070; one vacancy In
Albany. Requirements: M.A. def r e e In education, three years
experience, and either two additional years experience, or doctorate in education, or equivalent
combination.
Fee
$5.
(Friday,
April 27).
4041. J U N I O R I N S U R A N C E E X A M I N E R , $4,558 to $5,200; several
openings in New Y o r k City and
Albany. Requirements: one year
experience and either four more
years experience, or one more year
experience plus B.A. degree, or
B.A. degree, or equivalent c o m bination. Fee $4. (Friday, April
17).
40'«2. M I L K A C C O U N T S E X A M I N E R , $4,130 to $5,200, openings in Albany, Rochester and
Buffalo.
Requirements:
high
•chool graduation or equivalent,
one year experience, and either
B.A. degree or two more years e x perience, or equivalent combination. Fee $4. (Friday, April 27).
4043. E L E V A T O R O P E R A T O R ,
$2,580 to $3,350; openings In A l bany, New Y o r k City, Central
»sllp, Utica, Middletown, B l n g h a m ton and Poughkeepsle. N o i p e elalized training or
experience
required. Fee $2. (Friday, April
17).
4038. A S S I S T A N T
SANITARY
E N G I N E E R , $5,360 to $6,640; four
Tacancles in various State locations. Requirements: B.A. degree
In engineering, one years experience in public health engineering,
and either undergraduate speclalteatlon plus two more years e x perience. or M.A. degree In e n gineering, or equivalent combination. Fee $5. (Friday, April 27).
4039.
JUNIOR
LANDSCAPE
A R C H I T E C T . $4,350 to $5,460;
one opening In Department of
Public Works, Albany, and one
In Finger Lakes State Parks Comnission.
Requirements:
high
•chool graduation and either ( a )
B.A. degree In flve-year course, or
<b) B.A. degree In four-year course
plui one year of experience, or
EARN 15%
Per Annum
Mortgaqt Invcstmaat*
of $200 and Up
OR
T e i Receive Yewr levettmeet
PLUS PROFITS RACK
IN MONTHLY INSTALLMINTS
WrIU Civil Strvic* Ltadtr Im M
EARN 15%
Retirtment,
Promotion Porti«s at
Reasonable Prices!
Mr*
ronr
f«ns«
aoitUxMt
HA M i f f
SCHWARTZ'S
Irood St. epen 4ally Ml
14
Many
you ar* not taklnf maximum advantage of your
C.S.E.A. inMblllty Inturanca plan. You may ba aiigibla for
mora monthly Indemnity and/ar aoaupatlonal acveraga. H
tha word "COVERED" appaar* an tiia Ird Nna af Page I af
your Bollay, you Kava aaeupatlenal aavaraga. .K tha word
''VOID" appaart In fhh ipaca yay ^a nat kava this accupatlenal aacfaant protection.
''
W a urga yau ta ravlaw your pollay pramptly and If bnpravamant k In ardar, plaaia aantaat at.
— Year Ceaipaay
f
4023. S E N I O R C L E R K
(SURR O G A T E ) , $2,870 to $3,700; one
vacancy in Queens County O f f i c e ,
T a x Department. Open only to
Queens residents. Requirements:
(1) one year of clerical experience in law o f f i c e or court. Involving work with estates, field
fiduciary
accounting, or
wills;
and (2) either
( a ) two more
years' clerical experience In law
o f f i c e or court, or ( b ) one more
year of general clerical experience In law office or court plus
high ichool graduation or equivalency diploma; or ( c ) equivalent
combination.
Fee
$2.
(Fiiday,
M a r c h 80).
4025. P R I S O N G U A R D , M.\LE
CRIMINAL HOSPITAL ATTENDA N T AND FEMALE CRI5IINAL
H O S P I T A L A T T E N D A N T , $4,224
to $5,269; leveral hundred vacancies. Requirements:
21 to
84
Action Next Month
Onu U. S. Pension Bill
W A S H I N G T O N , March 19—Aatlon is being planned f o r
tturlf
next month on the union-supported Johnston retirement bill b r
the Post Office and Civil Service
Committee of the Senate. T h e r e
has been administration opposition
to this bill, but sponsors remain
confident that the measure will
get fast Senate approval.
Rcpre.sentative T o m Murray announced that the House Po.^t O f fice and Civil Service Committee
will hold hearings after the Senate acts.
years of age, except f o r persone
who had have had militai-y service and l.he high school graduation
or equivalency diploma. Fee $3.
(Fi-lday, March 30).
4026. M A T R O N . $3,652 to $4,
598; 75 vacancies. Requirements:
minimum age, 21; high school
graduation or equivalency
diploma; or one year's experiepce in
supervision r f women or girls, in
positions such as forelady, recreation leader, housemother or
guidance counselor; or experience
aa mother or foster mother h a v ing charge o? girls of school sge.
Fee $3. (.Friday, March 30).
WHY TAX YOURSELF?
LET US DO IT FOR YOU
Save Time, Money & Worry
• p * n •vary J t y t:30 A.M. — 7:JC
P.M.
Open Sundayi «n<i Hol;<f*y»
I N C O M E T A X $300..,
FREE PARKING
Bookkeeping
—
COFFEE WHILE YOU
TAX SAVERS, I N C .
— Aeeounflng — Forms &
WAIT
Service
198 LIVINGSTON ST.. Brooldyn
HOYT ST. STATION
Opposite A & S Dept. Store
MUTUAL FUND INVESTMENT PROGRAM
May help you prepare for fhe future.
For Information, phone or write:
S P E C I A L MARKETS. INC.. 92 Liberty St.,
—
The Travelers Insurance
Co,
N . T . « . N . T.. PhUlp M. Jcnhlnt, Pres.
BAroIay T-1006
flaaie Mnd Information an Mutual Fundi to
— TMir A f M c y
Name
Ter Bush & Powell Inc.
Maw Yerk
Seheaaefatfy
•uffale
Adreu
Phone
COUNT OF
MONTEMCRISTO
SATURDAYS T P.M.
• brand nmp TV ariii.
lY^m tkspoffif
Mi«
war ap • awtll Mnd-o«r *»
e«hw«r(«'ft • , • mhtn •lerjthlng't
••»*ntlT« UMpI th« prlrtl
4 ilem
•Ir-wnllUenwl bwoutt
r««aii. Qgick, prompt MrrlM. tine
••Itlu (•tMli uai M*w fclMut
•kHap ipMlkltU* •(
kaiiM).
PUntr •< paiklat spew,
fer MtrmaHta,
retervefleat
Mr. I«*werfi •
TO OUR INSURED MEMBERS:
Finance. Open only to Naasau
residents. Requirements: <1) t w o
years' clerical experience In law
o f f i c e or court, involving extensive work with administration of
T r a n s f e r an J Estate T a x L a w ,
estate
administration,
fiduciary
accounting, or wills;
and
(2)
either ( a ) four more years' clerical experience In law o f f i c e or
court, or ( - ) three more years
as in ( a ) plus high school graduation or equivalency diploma,
or ( c ) law school graduation, or
( d ) equivalent combination. Fee
$4. (Friday, March 30).
iveriprUUn
thi station to icatch
State Offering
Insurance Jobs
T h » Stale Department of Civil
•^rvice lias announced that appll««tlon'« for an open competitive
•xamination for Junior Insurance
tKJminer jobs will be accepted
until April 27. T h e salary for the
position is $4,558 to $5,200. L f g i s lative action is anticipated to in•r»ase tlie salary
by $300 on
April 1.
Tlie lest will be held M a y 2fl.
K o insurance experience is requirefl. Those accountants who
thouslit Insurance experience was
necessary and did not take the
•Kam last January will have another opportunity to compete.
Announcement (No. 4041' and
application blanks are obtainable
at the State Department of Civil
S.Mvice, 270 Broadway M a n h a t tan. Room 2301, or the State O f l.tr.AL
NOTKK
DANIKI.S, Joseph E.—In nur9u.iii.'.» ot
an n J-.' of Honorable GfiorKe t'riin'.pn
th i;.' . Sin voifate of Itie i'jiii-t,» ot NVw
Tofit. SOTIfi; Is hereby •r^vir tr nl! iipr
0ofM havins r-lalnifl a£;alnpT
ffi
D^ i.c!* laip of Ihp Couniy of N>w York,
I'-.-or.sp.i, 10 iirpscnt the
with ronoh.
•f 1 ti.f.pof. fc the silbsrriber at his p'af^fl
•f trao^a''ifie bUf*lncBS at tte otll.-e of
WctMML'* it Caiiihle hiB attornr7« at .551
rirt^ Avrntip. in the Horoiiirti o? Man
kitt.ia. City and Stato p' N ' V t rit,
•• ticfoip .Tilly lOth. tnoa Ditid:
7.>i'lt January 3. Iil50.
RAYMOND K MICHri^O.I.
r::t(Tntor,
K-rNNKl t (!.\MBT,E,
^ttoin.'vs for Exerutor
»Al yiftli Afenne. New Torit IT. V 7
Efigineering Aides
Sought by U.S. for
Agricultural Jobs
Grad« Cl«rks C i r c u l a U
Third
Seeking both to gain public
-support lr» their drive f o r Orado
9. and to acquaint the public with
ths Justice of their requeist, the
An examination for Jobs as en- C o m m i t t e e ! of T h i r d G r a d e Clerigineerini? aid (agricultural), for cal Employees started a " s i g n a duty with the Soil Conservation
Service at $2,960 to $3,670 a year,
ha.s been opened by the U. S. A p ply to the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, U. S. Department of Agriculture, 6816 Market
Street, Upper Darby, Pa.
T h e positions are In New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massachu.setts, New Hampshire, P e n n sylvania. Rhode Island, Vermont
and Virginia.
Persons appointed will perform
subprofe.ssional work In engineering, such as making topographic
survey-s, plotting notes, and d r a w ing up cro.ss-.sections and contour
mai)s, and a.sslsting farmers to
build conservation structures.
P
•tttfon for G r a d *
ture" drive. Petltloiu are betnf
distributed to co-workers and t h e
general public.
The clerks plan to presen* their
petltloni to Mayor Robert F. W a f ner while their appeal Is being
9
Sfof
heard bf
the
Salarr
Board oa Thursdaf, April
Jack
TreWch,
coordlnaUaf
chairmaa of the commltteee, t a j V
he wlU l u p p l r copies of the
tlon.
fice Building, Albany 1, N. Y.
Completed applications must b «
mailed to the Department at t h t
latter address. Apply now.
C A M P S
S U N N Y ACRES D A Y CAMP FOR
B O Y 3 & G I R L S . Ages 4-15. 2»4
mile* east of Delmar. Bernlc*
Alger, James Alger. Selkirk, N . Y .
Phona Delmar 9-2464.
SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y f o r p u b H a
employees. Follow the news on thii
important subject in Tlie LE.\DTR weekly.
Shoppers Service Guide
aosi OOON-HIP KAG
-OOOl iS LOCKIO'
Household
'\ecessilie$
I L K N I T l l i E ICl'GS
AT PKIC'K> \OL CAN A r i O R B
Farnilure, nppltHnrra, ciftB, clothing, «to.
(at real HaviiiicfO Muitieipal iCm(iln,T*'e* 8erviic Koniu 4'i8. IS I'ark Row. CO l.n.SM
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SAFETY
DOOR
LOCK
Ic'i itmv: it't rt>voIutionnr.T look that flii
la diM tMltn (iT .vniir htiiui, hut otit* of th«
4ir(Hit:<>Mt IdckM evor hiVHiitfil Tur
pcriMKHciii or (iMUporary use; si'lf fii<4t«*nNM IOOU (locilfd to put uii iir r®•I'lVM. Miiilf of iiicklo plutnl stiM'l. ('n#«»4iflitiiM«.ill\ KMiiraiiteod. Only $ I .<MI.
IVIE BLANCHARO
Distributor
3811 Wabash Avenut
Chicago IS, IMinolt
MEN
OR
OPI'ORTUNITV participate in owner«lilp
choice apt house. 10% net profit now.
11"!,—1!IJi9. (iO percent ta.T free. I.cm«.
Jjacic arrangement. Priced S.50.000 below
ni.iritet. $ I'i..>0O-$'I6.0fl0 fltiarea available. Muxwell Broiiy, 703 Leiinrton Art.
TE S-OiOe
Help Wanted Male
P A R T T I M E W O R K . New & unusual oppty. to start own buj.
f r o m home. Immed. returns; exp.
unnec; no invest. Ideal hus. <Sc
wife teams. .UNlversity 4-0350.
keeps foods
fresher
WOlVIEN
SP.\RE T I M E INCO!Hf.
UP T O !!;400 M O N T H L Y
».iit BcU'ct relluMo men or wotntn)f this area to tvftll ami ooll«».'t
i»M»i»\v trotn our now aiitotrutic
tniTi'lianihHitig machines. No »t>lliiic
o- solioltirn: Company Beeurc* ioratio«!i. To qualify applit-ant nui»v
ln.-rt car. references.
working:
o'l-iiiial fiiurls you, which
eoonr.'d
by iiu'entory, 'I to 6 hour^ tUi^tr
n^t.i up to 5100 monthly. Kxcellent
0(«pi7 for laUing on full time.
w:U allow person aeloctetl flnnncint
«»<:.RMII)M for expenscH. FOP full 'A(•K" w ito haclvfrrountl nn<l nho'in.
Bn* No 1-0 0/0 LFADFU.
Di %M
' Si . N Y.
>M*$rtng and
Storags
o r I loacit all ovei USA 9iiecialt>
Oalif a-ui ^'londa Spectal rate'i lo CiHl
•twvuH* WorU'Ts Oougbboyft Vx t-UOOO
BOOKS
B O O K K E E P E R , experienced.
Wants part time work. Evenings
and Saturdays, reasonable. BE
3-3669 or write Box 11,. c / o Civil
Servica Leader, 97 Duane St.. N Y C
Don't Shop Around Town, Call
ROUND T O W N ROOFERS
NIRSERY
accepted, 2 ' a - 5
TeacherV
Scdtf. N. Y. State approved Jk
Itoeu^i'd
Enclosed
pia^g'.oi'.nd
P'te^ it.in-)Portation to and f:om
huditf H.A'.'PV D A Y
NURSEHV.
Sen j.jttioi ,e Rd., Albdtiy a j'j'ji.
-
-
•
-
M ^
^ h i ^
'^Fwll-wldtf?
-
Water-ProoHnif—Exterior Paintiuf
RKPAIItS OCR SPKCI.VLT*
iMilsn, (iiitlers, Shlngliiiic, Sliiltii«
Fiih.v Time ruynients
No Ouwn Pa^iilenl
GEdney 8-6158
= - -
WB DELIVER
TO THE
wacjo
^iiilMiiiW^iiliil
T V P E W K I T K R S RENTKD
F o r Civil Service E x a m s
EX.\M aOOM
All Makes — Easy T e r m s
MIMEOGRAPHS. ADDING MACHI.NEi
INTKKNATIOXAI. TVI'KHRITICR
t«.
2 1 0 E, 8 6 1 I 1 St. Open 111) a 30 p tn.
H o
N O
m
'150
Delfostihg!
CONTROlS
OR
TO
FORGCT
Take up To
3 Years To Pay
J O E ' 3 B O O K S H O P 530 BraaJWttj ai Steuben St., Albany, N Y .
Book'j from all P u b l i s h e r Ooea
Tel 5-2374.
W O M E N ' S SHOES
L E W C H A R L E S , Beautiful Siioet.
Discount to Civil Servict
cnipioyees, 37 Maiden Lat'.e. Albany, N.Y.
•
ROOIING
B E T T Y K E L L Y B O O K S H O P . 534
Btoadway. Albany, N.Y. Neav &
Used Open Eves. 6-0153.
DAV
Air
Conditioned ^
Refrigerator ^^
ST., M,W VUKK i i
( llelura i» tlOIM)
N 1
1 0 5 . 0 7
PANTS OR SKIRTS
to uiat'-B fouj laeiunt
^•IWMW
t'uU'ia
I'aiiuriua
eunim
*
SOO.UUt W*lternj
Wearint Co.
BroaJwu
tt»). wo'-'h j'ifti-m.
Jlir, f'i.ia
M Vii,
'
J. E i s &L S o n s
Tfptwrltan
A M i a f l Machlnat
A 4 4 r « u i a f Machiati
Mimaaqraiihi
UuaranlFFil Ala* RrntaU, R.>iHl(ri
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
Ii» W
o/W
lOS
(1
AK. S-2325.6-7^
F I R S T
A V E N U B
I B « 1 I. Mb aaJ 7«i
..-WW,
-
o ^
M t m M
I t T.
C.
V REAL ESTATE «
LKOAL MOTICR
ATATION—Th* rtflVl* • ( Th* l U U •t
f » w Terk, Mr tb» tfrao* of Co^ Frt» and
LdtpMldUll.
T*
IU8AMA
MICHAEL
|«CAI u
<litrlbutM St lllrhiK!!
[ « » • • . dM d PBTROS D. LKCCAS, ALEXANDRA DIHAS, Mid BA8ILIKI MOUTfOI, b«liir th* Vrnoni interMtcd u
••dltori, l«(>tcei. devlteei. b*ncncl»rl(>i,
iitribHteM, or otherwlie In the itate of
iPTRO J. LBCCAS, alio know •• SPYRO
}OBN LECCAS, dcccaicd. who at the time
f t kla death waa a rraident of Kew Tork
lonntr. Send Greetlnir;
Upon the petition of OLOA
MACOTIS
d HARRT D. LECKAS reeldlnr at 144
17th Street, Kew York, JN. Y.
Ton and earh of Tou are hereby cited
to ihow ranie before the Rurroirate'i Court
•f Kew Tork CoiintT, held at the Hall of
Jtecorda In tha County of New Tork. on
«lie 13th day of April, 1850, at half-paet
ton o'clock In the forenoon of that day,
%hy the eofonnt of proceedlnre of 0I-6A
» . MACOTIS and HAIIKY D. LECKA9. aa
Adnilnlatratora ahoiild not be Judically
•ei.tled.
In testimony whereof, we kaye caueed
the teal of the SiirrnKate'i Court of the
•eld County of Kew York to be hereunto
HOUSES — HOMES - PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
r
LONG
• a l s U y Pk.
LONG
Sprlngfiold G a r d t n t
$11.S00
1 family, detached, I badroom., On a 40 X 100 plot,
on heat, (araie. All eaauitlal
eitraa. Thl. hon.e will sot
laat. Brini deposit, ff. I,
down. ClTillana $1,300.
COTE
ISLAND
Diner Sc Land For Sale
Corner, Fully Equipped
Terrific opportunity In business
•ection: trucic traffic and 1 block
f r o m 8th Ave. subway,
BARGAIN-LOW
CASH,
Call
CO.
7-3310. or write agent
WALM E R E . 225 Broadway, N Y C .
k'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTn
B US H W I C K
INTER-RACIAL
A Family, Modern 38 Roemi
2-6 Room Apts. Vacant
New oil heating plant
Income $'1,K00 a year
TO SEE IS TO BUY
Convenient Terms
FOR S A L E —
$4,300 Down
r
•
l a l s l t y Pk.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
landecaped plot. 6. I.
down.
G. I.'s SMALL GASH
ST. ALBANS
$65 Monthly
Pays Alii
*
*
*%
Holiday
*
114-03 Fanner. Blvd., It. Albana
RE 9-0645
HO 8-0707
At*.
1 MONROE IT. (Summer)—8 family.*
JA. 6-4034
^13 room.; legal; oil; de(H>rated. Va-;}:
8th Aye. lobway <'K" Train
^ cant. Down paj-ment $3,000.
«• Bntphlo BTld. tta.,
I STERLING TL. (Ralph)—6 family. $
North Kilt
c 2-car rarare. % Tacant apta. Down ji^
I payment 1,000.
{J;
5RAI.PH AVII. (Madlion)S family, A H *
{Taeant. Excellent poHlbllltle.
£
REAL ESTATE
^ itore, church, ofDce, beauty parlor, etc. T
^Down payment f 1,600.
J
KINGSTON, V. T, — 90 mllei from*
Salesmen t Saleswomen
. KYC. 18 acre.: home. Tine ylew. Btau-*
j ;Ufull Prica »B.000.
* to Join rapidly txpandlng lake
I I Hany SPECIALS ayallaMa to fiU > development organliatlon. E x p e r DON'T WAIT ACT TO DAT
'
ience unneccessary. Full or part
time. Huge commissions A bonus
Asl{ for Leonard Cummins
$ arrangement. Interviews between
U MacUoaxal Ht.
Braaklrajp
4 P.M. & • P.M. only. Call O R e PR. 4-6611
$ gon 6-3568, Mr, Steckler. S3 W e s t
Open Ounday. 11
4
J
I2n<l Street, N,Y.C.
CUMMINS REALTY;
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
HOME IN A BETTER
NEIGHBORHOOD?
w«
L O W DOWN PAYMENT
IMMEDIATE P O S E S S I O N
STONE AVE.
VI
raoai., • katha,
I
kath., ateam keat
• '• 4L '
BUY
ALBANS
$16,800
SP. Ozon* Park
1 l a m l l y , I rooms, l u l l kaaeiuent.
(vafa, ateam h r a t , axlraa.
T o tettla (State, lacrlflce, t o m fortable, steam heated 10 room
house,
baths, 2 car garage
partly furnished, W r i t e Box 90 or
Phone P £ 6-6800.
OLtnmor* B-4604
.
.••IWS!
ALLEN
WM. RICH
Ua Broker Beal Batate
IM-48 New lork BUil., Jamaica. N.T.
SMITHTOWN VICINTY
n i HaUey Si^ ( C * r . I r o a d w a y )
L A T J R E L T O N : Brick 2 f n n i i l y , *
roonts up and 5 rooniR d o w n , dJ)
heat,
4'o
years
o1<l.
k i t c h e n and h a i h , p a r l l v
ftnitfiol
basement.
Only
$13.^00.
151 .(lOO
d o w n , $ : i 0 w e e k l y w i l l r.ir)>' hJJ.
After
Comparing
Values See:
$13,200
S T . A L B A N S — Excellent 1 f a m i l y ; 7 rooms; modern
oil; garage; beautifully decorated.
$1
Price
CALL JA 6-0250
Ttwi Goodwill Reaify Co.
STERLING P L A C I
HERMAN ROBINS, he.
Worries
l i v i n g r o o m a n d niaBter sizt-d lr»*-flrooni, w r o u g h t i r o n ^tHir wu.m),
•olid brick,
1 car
1 J/jj
ni04jorn b a t h s , 8 ytMrs o}>l. bfnd>voo(l
flo(»rs.
Asking
!t^l4.^^0.
$ 1 , 6 0 0 c a s h . $ 1 S w e e k l y i^ill c a i y
a)I.
T H I S W E E K S SPECIAL, M E R R I C K P A R K —
Must lacrifice 2 f a m i l y ; 13 rooms; 3 baths. Price.
Terma Of Course
1 8 2 - n Linden Blvd.
8, Albans
L A 1-0033
JA 6-4592
L
A
W e a l Spot f o r you and your family. Schools, transportation,
oarif, S rooms, newly decorated; modern kitchen — C O Q Q A
dishwashing machine; corner property; garage. Price
»
MAH"X G O O D BUY8
Janalca St. Albana. t o Ozon« Pftrk
LEE ROY SMITH
roome, I kathe, aewljr m o
Tkcant.
4
L.L
AI.L T v r e s UF MOKTGACE riNANCINO AKIttNUEU
iMkQtlfullj decorated 1 family ahlnrle;
iBTltlnf Uvlnr room: nil dlolnr room:
«b*erful kitchen with pantry: 8 croasTiDtllated bedroome: tlU bath: t
roomi. kitchen and bath In baaemant:
oil heat: rlnwliifr parquet floora: ^
Mock %c transportation.
M noma, S Wth., atl keat. TMMt.
SUTTER A V I .
E ' S ' S ' E ' X
PICK YOUR HOUSE. NOW. BEFORE T H E SPRING RUSH
$13,650
$9,500
MONROE ST.
246 other homes, from $7,000 *o $17,000.
For Mollis, Springfield, Richmond Hill, Jamaica
Tonetian
BrUk »itached. ft rooiua,
room
tipt. an atreet level baaemant, t
•aedam kltoheni, % complete batha, 1
«Ar laraie, full baa«^meDt. rae beat,
i**rme. acreene and blindi, refrlfaiator.
iNiy
$62 Monthly
JA 6-8269
8 A.M. to 7 P.M. SUN. 11-6 P.M.
ST. ALBANS
Pric*
F u l l y dctached and i h l n p l c d .
bedrooms. 1 f a m i l y . M^Mii-n
t h r o u g h o u t . O i l «t»'am
Lar»re parage. Set on tree-liiu-ii
e t ' c c t . No. B - G l t
112-52 175 Place, St. Albans
$12,500
i t o r j detached, 1 f a m i l y dwclllnr:
ST.
I d f a l homo f o r t m a l ! fwmll.v.
o h c r r f i i l r o i m i s . MfMlcrn
k i t o h c n . l u l l ba«»'m»'nt. ^>.^^
e v f r y t h i n s : . U v e lu-tp for less
t h a n r r n t . No. B TjSS
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
JAMAICA
SENSATIONAL
Cash $190 Gl.
No Mortgage
i I v f e rooms and ttm porch: modern
TOUKQSTOWN kitchen; modern tile
bath: hardwood floort throurhout: new
Realty
147-07 Hillside
Jamaica
Cash $160 Gl.
$46.82 Monthly
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
Own Your Own Home
MALCOLM REALTY
OQpper irtumblng:
•••reeiii;
bUnda; 1 car garage.
$9,990
HOLIJS:
B r i c k « roon)B. 8 larii'e
be<lrouni8,
deta'-hect, i>if>am
hfat.
• x o l u s i v e re8i<Irnti:>( a r r a .
ecrefni
a n d blindn, h a n l w o o d
floors.
a«t(iDg $ y , 6 U 0 . $ 5 0 0 c a s h . $ 1 4
w i l l carry all,
• T . A L B A N S : 2 f a m i l y ituooo, 10
r o o m s , lands'^aped plot,
exdustv*
r e s i d e n t i a l a r e a . 1 block to traritp o r t a t i o n . M a n v extr.Ts. S a c r i f i c e —
B s k i n g $ 1 1 , 9 0 0 . $!)00 cufch. $ 1 8
weekly will carry all,
• PItlNGFlKLD
G,ARDKNS:
Brick
4reani
houne.
6^,-e r o o m s ,
larfn
family, .olid brick, detached
unialow. 7 rooms, finlahed attk), flnl.hed basement, 40 « 100,
•araie,
oil
heat.
Modem
throuihout.
Asklnr
10.600.
•mall cash to all.
OTHER 1 and S FAMILY
B0ME9 TO CHOOSE FROM
tU
$7,560
Park
1
WHY PAY RENT?
GARDENS
1 family, B room detached
home. Oil heat, jarase, all Imttovementi, $11,800.
I. $800
4own,
1 0 % CASH
TO ALL
S. O l o n t
^ . ^ . A k A X , 7-790P
1 family, fl roome, detached
kome. Oil heat, overeizecl (aruee,
A l neighborhood. 8,800. « . L
$800 down.
Move Right In
Pork
JAMAICA.
BAISLEY PARK
$8000
WHY PAY MORE?
EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS A G E N C Y
143-01 Hillside Ave.
t family letal. 10 room., detached home. Finished basement,
•11 heat, tarafp, S hatha. Apt
«ulckly. S14.500. Small eauli
t
Near Mhoola, ahopplni and
tranalt
Bedford-Stuyvesant
453 Jeflerson Ave.-3 i t o r y brick
(28x100) e-6 room apts.; steam
heat; -hot water, all improvements, low cash. Easy
terms.
W A L M E R E , 225 Broadway, N Y C .
CO. 7-3310.
$14,500
L e r a l 3 family with 3 room
fcaaement apartment. RefriK•rator, all heat, 40 x 100
SPRINGFIELD
LONG ISLAND
Baislcy
MOLLIS
7 BIG ROOMS
Brooklyn
DIRECT FROM O W N E R S
ALL VACANT
9UEENS
Bolsley Park
Dl 2-T110 — Dl 2-0030
105 Rockaway Ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
$10,800
Detai'hed 1 family iMinsalow.
8 bedrooma, aaraKe, Nral
•torea, achool. anil biiw'S.
I,
down. Low down
yajment clTlliana.
Government
Foreclosure
B & M REALTY CO.
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
St. Albans
189-30 Linden Blvd.
LA. 7-8039 LA. 7-8079
MY
BEAUTIFUL
DETACHED
HOME, «
LARGE ROOMS, X
BEDROOMS,
GARAGE,
OIL
H E A T , M O D E R N K I T C H E N and
BATHROOM. EXCELLENT, INTER-RACIAL NEIGHBORHOOD,
JAMAICA
VICINITY.
PRICE
$11,800 I N C L U D E S M A N Y E X TRAS, VACANT, MOVE R I G H T
IN.
PHONE M Y AGENT, OL
7-7667,
fAmUr, brick, nil vacant* 17 room<
oil hrat - roll)111rtpl.r decorated.
$3,500 Down
Many otiiers with «mall cash
Houses F o r Sale —
$9,800
Leial 3 family. Both apt..
Tarant on title. Oil heat, t
refrlreratora and other mtraa. O, I. 8% down.
Witneia, Honorable Qeorre Frankrntbaler, a Burrorate of our aald county,
at the pounty of Kew Tork, the let day
•f Maroh In the year of our Lord one
Ihoiieand nine ht^ndred and flfty-ilx
<L.S.)
PHn.TP A. DONAHUE,
Clerk of the SiirroKate a Court
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
&
fixtures;
3,250
EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evening!
O L y m p i a 8-2014 - 8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edw»rda
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
Jamaica, N. Y .
^
I
I
ST. ALBANS
|
p
=
L E G A L 2 FAMILY
Fully Detached Brick
s
^
~
=
Both i V i A 3 rni. apts. vacant. R e f r l g . rear patio garage
extras — H I G H G,L t'/o M T G E . $18,490
^
1
=
3
M A N Y O T H E R G O O D B U Y S IN 1 4 2 F A M I L Y H O M E S
186-11 Merrick
TOWN REALTY
Blvd,
Springfleld
Gardens. L, I.
LAurelton 7-2500 — 2501
HEMPSTEAD
S p t c l a l Prlc«
I spacious rooms, beautiful locaMoa, plot 60 X 100, t car garage.
Prlc* $15,500
GODFREY
RIAL ESTATI
IV 1-291t
1 & 2 ROOM APTS
Beautifully Furnished
W h i t e colored, P r i v a t e U l t c h m e u d
Osllirooms. G a i , e l e c l i i c i i j . I i th>r a t o r b u l l d l n r , A d i i l i i o n l j . y^rut
ttb A v e . i u b w a j l u d b r U h i u o U i i * .
KISMET ARMS APTS.
57 Herkimer St.
letwreD Brdford * NoatrtJid At*.)
(iketf)
S
=t
3
^
3
»
P«««
C I V I L
Twelve
ANOTHER
AMERICAN
I I I I V I C I
HOME CENTER
L I A V I &
VALUE . . .
BUY THIS AUTOMATIC 1956
FRIGIDAIRE WASHER
Now Lowest
Price Ever
Brand New — from packing
crate to you
POCKET A WHOPPING
SAVINGS
Feafur0$t
Here's
eral
the
great
Motors
Ixciusiv*
new
Action
Wathiiif
that mak»t alt
Instead
of
Action
washes
cleaninq
F R I G I O A I R I
thrashing
clothes
offier
theusand*
gentiy,
deveiopedl
•ctfoni
A c H m I
W m H r
ky
FHfldeIre
Model WS-M
mmd
fmtklmm^dl
ef^
a44 w e a r anil tear H olaMiaf, U v « Wofor
vane*
with
U v «
of swirling,
tiiareugiily.
diMmiof
water
aorrMiic.
White em«rf« wMter, • • ( • r t
STARTS. WASHES • RINSES
SPIN-DRIES. STOPS
A L L WITH S I N G L I DIAL SETTINGI
brighterl
Seieet-O-Diai
PUT AN END TO
WASHDAY CARES
Thmn
Say*
J9S4
Again
With
Mgldairm
Thl»
SlmtfrU
•yele
Control
time for
—
different
siie loads. Helps yon save
Regulates
fabrics,
water,
wash
different
tool
Lifetime Porcelain where it counts most inside and out of tub and water container.
Keeps both rust free.
MmMia§
Count ON years of worlisaving pleasure from
Qryr
matching economy priced FRIGIDAIRE dryer
At Special
'Super"
Saving
Promotion
Price
Automatic full «y«lo operation, dries clothes
as yoM want them, lots them cool for easy
haadling. Shuts Itsolf off when door Is opened. Com be adjusted for operation on 230
volts or 111 volt Hno.
For Your Biqgost Savings
Biggest Trodo-lii Allowonces
VISIT
AMERICAN HOME CENTER. Inc.
414
SA¥mai
5
f!
I I i .
THIRD
ON APFLIANCiS.
• !
>
mi
A V I . ,
4(Hti
St.,
4 l i CONOITIONERS.
M
I •
I I I M
MU
N.Y.O.
TOVt.
t I J J J » ! ! ! M
M 4 1 4
O K U * ! . •IPTWAU.
'
MYLOHt
rr 11 n M111! I n 1111 n MI ru 11111 i u I!! 11111!
TMMtfaj, March 10,
19Sft
Pim« T h i r t c c a
C 1
State Liberalizes Rules
For 'College Series Test;
Juniors May Kow Apply
Clerks Get Up
Pay Petitions
Hew Y o r k City clerical employ• M art being circularized by the
City Bmployees Union, admonishing them to lend all poslble assistance In the drive f o r adequate upw a r d reallocation of the former
grades 1 and S titles, and adding
that, while there Is no room for
complancey, neither is there any
reason f o r discouragement.
T h e Salary Appeals Board will
hear
the
cases on
Thursday,
April B.
"I>urlng the past few days," says
the circular, " t h e Impreslon has
been gaining ground that the A p peals Board leans to slot T for
f o r m e r grade S titles. W h i l e the
Teamsters Union appreciates any
upward adjustment as represent-
ing progress, we reassert our i n HELP WANTED MALE
tention to fight f o r slot • as the
only f a i r solution."
PORTER
FART TIME « ASI—10 AM
Those employees are now In
Many beneflti, Inchullnir liiiniid (nipluj
Grade 6.
dlefonnti. lio»plt.iliintion <-lc.
Apifly Dally !):.in.4 I'M—fllh 11
" W e urge each and every indiviMARTIN'S
dual
affected — clerk,
steno,
nil.TON * BRinOR STS.. IlKr.TN.
typist, telephone operator. ofBce
Kmployment OBlre: ;!:i(t Diitllrlil Kt.
T h e State is broadening Its pro- Falk. State employees who are
machine operator, etc — to take
drafted, called up f r o m the R e part in all of our
activities, gram f o r attracting college-trainCHy E>am Coming Jun* 16 far
serve or who enlist, are granted a
whether It be letters to the news- ed young people. A l ^ a n d e A.
military leave of absence. T h e y
papers, postcards to the Mayor, Falk, President of the State Civil
may apply f o r reinstatement to
or delegations to City Council- Service Commission, announced
their Jobs within BO days a f t e r
several
m
a
j
o
r
changes
to
increase
men," the circular adds: " P e t i discharge. Those who pass a civil
undergraduates'
Interest
in
State
tions to the Appeals Board are
service examination and enter
being circulated In all city depart- Jobs.
«0 lobe at $4,000 tn JS.OSO
For the first time, Juniors as well military service before appointmini March B to March 27
ments. Be sure to sign and to get
ment to a Job retain their place
as
seniors
are
admitted
to
an
e
x
INTENSIVE C O U R S E
your co-workers to sign."
COMPLETE P R E P A R A T I O N
mination to fill many types of en- on the eligible list and may be
Claas meets Tlinrsda.va nf 0 80
professional
and appointed a f t e r discharge.
100 M O R E C R O S S I N G G U A R D S trance-level
Berlnning M.nrch "I)
technical
positions.
Appointments
Veterans
who
are
residents
of
Write or Phone Itr InformnlioD
T h e Board of Estimate appropriated funds f o r an additional 100 will be made after graduation at New Y o r k State and who attain a
Eattern School
AL 4-5029
school crossing guard in the P o - about $4,000 a year. New Y o r k pa.sslng score are. if disabled enState residence Is not required. titled to have 10 points, snd If
133 2ad Ave., N.Y. 3 (at 8fh St.l
lice Department.
Pleaae write me free about tba
Aseletant Aasesfior course
T h e new Jobs will Increase by Arrangements for taking the e x - non-disabled B added to their
amination
have
been
simplified.
earned
scores.
1,000 or so the number of guards
••ame
for
advancement
T h e professlnoal and technical
to relieve patrolmen f o r aotlre p a - Opportunities
ArtilreM
are excellent, said President Palk. assistant examination will be held
trol duty.
BORO
I'Z
US
at more than 40 centers throuphMore Jobs Than Eligible*
out the State. T h e examlnRtlon
'Because the number of candi- will also be Riven at some coldates applying for the p r o f e s j - leges.
the inservice training oourse that
lonal and technical assistant exEasy T o Apply
begins April 19.
Will Not Accept Yon Ciiamination
last
January
was
not
For the latest news and views
:w« We Can Tcach Yn;i anil
T h e examination is primarily n
sufHcient
to
fill
all
position*,
anHelp You Get a Jub
f r o m the Bronx, Henry Zipper Is
test of general abilities. In most
the source. H e gets around. T h e other
examination
has
b«en
PRINTING
w i f e of Leo Mars, W a s t e Disposal, scheduled for M a y I J . T h e names instances It Is necessary to devote
Photooffset
returns f r o m Florida soon.
only one Saturday morning
the
of those who passed the January
LINOTYPE
Prank Salerno, District 16, o i l
examination.
to Europe with the Naval Reserve. exam will be announced about
1250 M U L T I L I T H C O U R S I
Application eards m a y be obFrank makes this trip every year April 1.
10 W E E K S
and always comes back with acme
Application for the M a y 13 e x - tained, along with additional inreal good stories.
VEBV
GOOD
EAKMNr, l-OWBB
amnlatlon may be made up to formation, at any college placeAll Vets Ap|)ioveil
Henry Romeo, selling hot dogB
EKperlpiice
Ni-cesvary
Friday,
April
30.
Those
who
a
l
every Sunday afternoon, made
ment office or at the D e p a r t m e n f f
Write for Free Booklet C
enough to buy a new ear. W i l l ready have college degrees, as well
offlces in Albany, New Y o r k City
333 «th A v e
Henry add a shoe shine box this as seniors and Juniors, may apply.
Ncn Tork 1«
and Buffalo, as well as at all losummer?
Appointments resulting may be
nA «-B841
Lots of luck to Leonard P u f cal offices of the New York Stste
made
as
early
as
July
1.
Positions
llsi, Staten Island, who is eon'Fractleal InBtriirllon l> the aula"
will be filled by those who special- Bmployment Service.
valeslng.
Fred Del Sorbo, District B, al- ised in college in agrlcultvu-e and
ways shows a big smile driving dairy science, biology, chemistry,
that big Sanitation truck, no m a t - economics, Journalism, landscapter how heavy traffic is.
ing, law, library science, natural
T w o Bronx Sanitation Patrolmen, A l f r e d Ferrara and Angelo sciences, physics, psychology, pubClrlgllano, captured and disarmed He health and sanitatioR, and
(Equivalency)
a man charged with a knifing. statistics. Appointments will also
FOB rKRSONAI, SATISFACFerrara and Clrlgllano chased the be made f r o m administrative and
TION
FOR JOB PBOMOTION
asallant a block with drawn guns
rOK ADDITIONAL K D C C A general
eligible
lists
to
positions
Pbyilcal Classes Offered
before taking him. Angelo has
TION
Small Groups
quite a reputation as a marksman. requiring a broad, general backIndividual Instruction
Sanitationman Anthony M o n t e - ground, but f o r which there are
verdi, Staten Island, appeared en no special eollege course requireFree Medical Exam
CBS, Channel 2, " I ' v e G o t A Se- ments.
• COACHINQ COl'KSE
• FOR HEN AND WOMF.N
cret," and cleaned up.
• SMAI.L CLASSES
Draft Status No Barrier
All the girls on Mousle's Route,
• VISIT A CLASS FKKE
District 37. Brooklyn, think he Is
SS H A N S O N PL., B R O O K L Y N
• 8TABT ANTTIME
Candidates' d r a f t or reserve
the closest thing to Perry Oomo.
$ 4 0 TOTAL COST $ 4 0
Bear all subway lines
status should not deter them f r o m
He's singing all the time.
taking the examination, said Mr.
Send lor looklet C-t
BTerllng 3-7nnC
ASSISTANT
ASSESSOR
Sanitation Hopper
By J O H N W . R U S S E L L
The Irish-American Association
was all set f o r the St. Patricks D a y
Parade, with M a r t i n P. O Connell
as marshal. Jack McCarthy, how
about a break this year?
Bill Callse sporting that new
•ar on Hylan Boulevard, 8. I.,
looking like Groucho Marx. W a n t s
to go to Florida on two gallons of
gasoline.
Sure is a real treat to watch
Chief Stevenson and Artie DeLuca
throwing nouns and words about
• n the seventh floor, 128 W o r t h
Street. Artie is studying f o r the
Assistant Foreman exam, now that
the date has been set as June 2S.
N o time off f o r director of training John B. Tyrell. H e Is busy p r e paring more than B.OOO men In
PATROLMEN
F I R E M E N
CAHDIDATES
VISION
For
lUciulremmt
TMta
—
Y M C A Evening Schoel
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN -
P M P A R I MOW f o r N.Y. STATi
Veterans' Scholarships
POLICEWOMAN
EXAMINATION
(F»ll or Part-time - Bar or XreDln*)
ONLY COURSB M N.Y O.
RMISTBR Sot., Mareb 24 w 11
(B a.m. - 1 p.m.)
BRONX UNION YMOA
470 I . U 1 St. M l ••TtOO
I I West 4ld St. I N l - B I I T
COACHING
ASSOCIATES
Acadamy Hall (Room 1AC)
SM Broadway (Cor. 14 St.). K.T.C.
KonM: 10 S-STSl er Ba t - U l *
IIIM
N e w
t o
P r « p a r «
Hr
Y o u r t e l f
f o r
t h «
Ml*
Patrolman Physical
ExaminaMon
A
09'lf-Y9Mrflf
S»if'H0lp
94 p a g « i
look
IBM
• Q O K ITORK
D m m tt, N«w Y w i 7, K
I^UtH
Mnd m«
fW*H M
I tesUn eiiesk er we—y
LOW T u m o N
Free Placement Service
BUSINESS MACNINE
INSTITUTE
Woodward, I S St..
j t j 1-5211
Ww»f.
FLCRETARIAL •
ACCOUNTING
•USINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSl»
WITH tPECULIZATION IN ADVER1ISINC,
MIRCHANDISING. TAXES, MAHUFACTURINS, L I E . iKludlni Cultural TAKLKLI aad
MONDELL
ftrHiitllty Banltgi»iit.
AIm laleniJve mn^ Sefresfcer CwxMt'
rtiBaaint riat>a<cit SwYiM. ~ ~
DAY aiHl IVIN4N0 • CO-ID
imSTERtS If UtENTt • VfTEUM t f m m
Ml ModlMn A«(., N.V.n (•• IIU.I
puia i-tsra-)
INSTITUTE
SSO W. 41 St., Her. Trib. Bldg W17 S0S®
Branchea Bronx, Brooklyn A Jau-alee
Over 40 Teara preparint; 'rhoiteacda
tor ClTll Service EiiglncKrlng Kiaiua
• " T I M E O F F , " a weekly coiuraa
L e a d e r ' s comment eolumn. Bend
In
T h e L E A D E R , gives you
•
letters to Editor. The L E A D E R .
•7 Duane Street, New York
N.Y. laugh, at least once in a whUft
Vine R E A L E S T A T E buys. Bee
R e a d it every week.
Face 11.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
AeademI* and Cou&erclal
Mio
BUI. naUnm Bat.
Collefe Preparatur;
ralto>, BU^n. Recenta * el A0|iM<it
Bttatiicaa aelioola
Y.
^ ^
V
ekev*.
• • • • « t * f * « « « « * « t « e « « « e « e f « e * e «
Bl-ui^li: fl^B^BIAI.
Out
m<>*t€%U Mttea . .Bar-»rau
' 1 i ' ' i ' ' I 11 M 111 f 11 I t t •:: 1111 i I i I
.••eefeceeve-
. I t : 111 j I ! 111 i 5
m
fUi At*. <«*. I M A It
Puch. IwlMhbotM. Hodei
STINOTYPi »
STINO«ltAPH
Oeaveatlea oad Oeurt ReBortlafl
i^M Oounet la: ACOOCNTOO,
fDSIMISS AAIMSTBATIOM,
y
B
COLLEGIATE
WAIBINOTON
•nd dVU
dv MTTl
tnAiiiuU
O ^ ^
CrVIL B E B V I C E C O A C H I N G
Olvll Engineer
Asst Architect
Aaat ClTll IniT
Jr. Civil tniir
Aail Ueoh'l Xnir
Jr. .Meeh'l Enirr
Aaat aiectr Kntr
Jr. mectr Ec«t
IJOEMSB PKF.rAKATlUN
*To». lliigr. Arch. 8urvc>,vor. Portable tam.
Stationary, Refriff Gtigr, Rleotrlelau
BKAFTING • DESIGN
MA IIIKMATICS
I B M ' Readers have their say in T b c
I B M
A T
B M I
K E Y rUNCH AND TAB
Frepare Tor Civil Service
Positions With High P a y
n m
In M A R C H A A P R I L '
40 H O U R C O U R S E
JUM
IS W. esd St., New Tork SS, M.Y.
Tell ENdleott S-SllT
»*«******#***********«•»«
—
N * w a t Ml*
#
JUNE
College, i^sinest,
Technical, Trade School
l i i r e l l Newt
• MCW YORK CITY IXAMS
• SMALL GROUPS
• INOIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
• K l l MEDICAL IXAMINATION
• MIMBIRSHIP PRIVILEGES
• PRIB BQUVALENCY DIPLOMA T U N I N G
YMGA SCHOOLS
IN
stikU MTi tuition
ISOO wlnnprt
M S880 /Mr for A r»>n
tt w r kprroved
MENTAL ind PHYSICAL CLASSES
••9I11
FIREMAN
POLICEMAN
GUARDS
Central YMCA
9UEINS-NASSAU OFFICI
PR 4-543i
l y Appointment
DO YOU NEED A
HIGH SCHOOL DiPLOI^A?
TRY THE " Y " PLAN
DR. A. A. M A R K O W
0 ^ » m * t r l > t — Ortkeptiit
• O K IZth Ave., Brooklyn
UL i - s m
—
f
:
TRAINING
I^Mlrht
—cooEznzini—
WtfO
14lh M.
lIMto
Ta TppV.
W . Bd
Only fpnfol ta ll.T.O. Approfsj
i
kv
Mlt8<«ikl flborthknd' HeportcM
lortcM AMU.
Training
mmm
w
w
ACTIVITIKS
OF
KMPKOYKKS
THWOUftHOUT
IVKW
1 0 H K
STATE
tation Department was recently In and Maccde Sawyer who have spent a very pleasant vacation
Salisbury, North Carolina where returned to duty after benig on visiting friends in Penn Yan and
Himrod.
he visited with Dr. and Mrs. the sick list.
T h e New York City chapter,
Jae Calnon enjoyed a card
Imgard Gebel Is presently vaCharles Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
shower on her recent birthday.
C.3.E A., welcomes the following
•Thomas McGuire
formerly
of cationing in Florida.
Burnett C. Porter, laundry suKings Park State Hospital.
new members: Aleathla V. Boddle,
pervisor, was elected Chief of t h «
Mr. Burg also recently flew to
Thomas J. Clampi, Joseph A.
newly formed Falrvllle Volunteer
Puerto Rico on business and stopt)o.<»jin, Lena C. Garner and Irving
Fire Department at a recent orped over In Florida on the way
Jean Petersen, former president ganization meeting held at t h «
Miller. Happy birthday greetings
back. He was joined by his wife,
Mr. Marie Burg, and they both of the Cortland Chapter of CSEA Falrvllle Hotel.
go to Irving Lashower, Damages
On vacation: Mr.
and
Mrs.
enjoyed a brief visit with rela- with her partner recently won
Evaluator. B.M.U., who celebrated
first place in the City Bowling Phillip Beman, John Delmastro,
tives.
on March 1 and to Dorothy RapCongratulations James Leahey, Angelo San Angelo.
Mary Feeney of Gr. 5 Male Tournament.
kins. B.M.U. Police Enforcement
Anna McKeon is convalescing
Stenographic Department and her Jean.
Unif., on March 13.
husband can be seen sporting a
Here's wishing Ethel Maher will at her home after a recent Illness.
new green Mercury these days.
be back with us real soon since
T h e prospects of Slate emplovee
Get well wishes to Frank Ilovic her fall a couple of month ago.
•ecuring a prepaid health, medical
of Gr. 5 who Is on the sick list.
Congratulations Mr. Hatchings
snd surgical plan as advocated
He Is keeping his young son com- on winning a new Ferguson tracby the N. Y. C. chapter. C.S.E.A..
pany while they both recover from tor in a nation wide farm contest.
chicken-pox.
ar(» excellent. We understand that
T h e State Insurance Fund BowlMrs. Maybelle KIrkpatIck of the
the proposed plan encompasses
ing league Is really In high gear.
Stenographic
Department
of
Male
Payroll Jrs. is leading the field
health, medical and surgical beneReceptioni.st recently enjoyed a
f l U for active and retired State
T h e March 3rd meeting of the with a ten (10) point spread, with
two week vacation In Florida,
Champlain Unit of the Barge Accounts in second place. La^t
employees Th.e State's portion of
Welcome back to Mr. A. Beau- Canal Chapter of the Civil Service week Safety came from behmd to
th.» cost will be up to $85 per
monte who Is back on duty after Employees Association, held at take three points from Cls. ExHarry Madden and his wife are being on the sick list.
Insured member, which constitutes
O'Brien Hotel In Schuylevllle, aminers. Payroll Jrs. still going
Mr. Mike Corley is planning brought out the largest attendance strong, blasted Policyholders for
approximately
one-half
of
the enjoying a trip to Fioida.
three points. Personnel with a
Deepest sympathy Is extended with enthusiasm his annual pil- of recent years.
premium charges. This only proves
very good handicap split with
to Mrs. A Gruner on the recent grimage to the .sunny shores of
Delegates to the Annual Chapthat if you keep plugging long lo.ss of her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Florida for rejuvenation of body
Actuarial.
Accounts
trying
lo
ter meeting in Albany, February
enough, .vou usually get what you K . Martens. Mrs. Gruner is the and soul.
overcome Payrolls Jrs. took three
15, 16 and 17, gave their reports,
wife of Dr. Gruner, Dentist in
Best wi.<-hes to Mr. and Mrs. which were favorably received. points from Payroll with a third
are entitled to.
Bill Moore who recently moved Dl.scussion followed and much In- game of 1001. Cls. Seniors making
At the regular meeting of the Group 4.
Get well wishes are extended to into their new home in Kings terest was displayed on the Fringe a final bid to overcome the first
N.Y.C. chapter, held on February
place team took four points from
Mr. Harrv W. Keeley who is In Park.
Benefits promised this year.
H . at Gasner's Restaurant, the
Medical.
Congratulations to Bretta Cothe sick list.
It was voted to hold the Units
following nominating committee
Isadore Mandel is celebrating his
Bog Giugiianotti's patience was wan, R.N. who recently celebrated Annual Banquet at O'Brien's H o waus approved by the Executive well rewarded because his gor- her brithday.
tel In Schuylervliie, Tuesday eve- 27th and Abe W o l f e is celebrating
Robert Keane has accepted a ning, March 20 at 7:30. A big his 25th anniversary with the
Board in accordance with Article geous black and white Chevy arposition in Mr. Carroll's Service in turnout Is anticipated.
State Fund, congratulations to you
rived
and
can
be
.seen
In
and
VI, Section I of the by-laws. Their
Group 3.
both. W e hear via the grapevine
around Group 5 Male.
names with phone numbers f o l that Shirley Siegel will be back
Mrs. Olga Babula, formerly emBest wishes to Veronica Nucclo
with us shortly after recuperating
lows: Flank Newman, BA 7-1616, ployed in Group 5 Female, was who recently resigned from her
from an operation. Everyone will
EKt. 7223: Seymour Shapiro, CO feted at a surprise Baby shower position at the hospital.
be glad to see Shirley. Welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kibler,
7-9800, Ext. 404; James Chiara- given by her co-workers on FebGet well wishes are extended
ruary 18rh. Best wishes to you, to Ann Eustace, Lettie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William Baity and back to Margaret Koch after a
valle, CO 7-9800, superintendent's Olsa. on the forthcoming event.
long Illness. Nice to have her back
Mrs. Anastasia Hes.sney are vaMay Johnstone, all of Group 1.
with us. Adelaide Gross has Just
oRice. and Helena Dickinson, CO
Employees from A - B Service
Nellie Dwyer of Group 1 is en- cationing in Florida. Mrs. Eliza- returned from a Carribbean crui.se.
7-9800, E\t. 476.
wiio recently enjoyed vacations .loylng a visit from her son, Ed- beth O'Bine has Just returned
What Fimdite could win first prize
Ti\e election of officers will be from their duties were Mrs. Helen ward, who Is on leave from Japan. from Florida.
for the most embarrassing moSweeney, Mrs. Margaret McMahon
Birthday
greetings
are
extended
Doris Fortmiller was hostess at ment?
held at a general meeting on and Margaret Sauer.
to eromea Lambert and Ellen a dessert luncheon at her home
Tuesday, May 9, 1956, at a locaWelcome back to Mrs. Adelaide Ward, Delia McDonald who all February 16 for Alice Walsh, Irene
tion to be announced at a later Morrow who had been on the sick r e r n t l y celebrated the occasion. O'Connell, Florence Brown, Lois
list for three weeks.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. and Stanley Kardys, Mary Louise
Welcome back also to Mrs. Cas- Sciuitte who recently celebrated and Ralph Hinchman, Eva BurThe next meeting of the Cattasie Cox who was reinstated on their 26th Wedding Anniversary. ditt and John Thomas.
raugus County Chapter of the
Feb. 20 and is working in Bldg. B.
Welcome back to Angela Walsh
Geraldnie Collins is agairi on
Congrafuiations are In order to who recently returned to her du- duty after a recent lline.ss.
CSEA will be held Tliursday,
Tiie chapter sends Us best Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright who ties In Group 1 after being on the
Erma Hance, employee at the April 12 in Little Valley, N. Y , Inwishes to Mrs. Edith Smith, Su- recently tied the marriage knot. sick list.
Burnham, wishes to express her stead of March 29, a previously
Mr. Albripht is employed In the
Catherine Griffin recently en- appreciation to all employees and announced. At this meeting the
pervl.sins; Nurse who recently re- Maintenance Department of the
joyed her vacation.
friends for their kindne.ss to her
tired from the hospital. Her many hosDital.
drawing of the Savings Bond will
Mr. and Mrs. William Garvey at the time of the death of her
Mrs. Elizabeth Gallagher and
friends and co-workers wish her
be held.
are planning to move into their mother, Mrs. Mattie Breeyers.
many years of continued good Margaret Burns are back on duty new home in Smithtown soon.
Mrs. Alice Hammond held open
Vernon Tapper. 4th Vice PresiIn the Laundry after enjoying a
health a n d happiness.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. house at her home February 25
brief vacation at home.
dent of the Association will speak.
In
honor
of
her
parents,
Mr.
and
W. Loban on the arrival of a son.
The Pro.spect Park lodge of the
Best wishes to Louis Torres who
Happy birthday wishes also are Mrs. Brocke. on their 50th wed- Jack Kurtzman, Field RepresenB'nai Brlth gave a wonderful recently moved into his new home
extended to Evelyn Christiansen. ding anniversary.
tative will also address the memp i i t y for 200 veterans at the hos- on Marvin Drive.
Proud parents also receiving
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. bers. The time and place of the
News f i o m Building C tells us
pital. Excrlient entertainment was
that Edward Foley. Supervi.sor, is congratulations these days are Merton Wilson who.se daughter. meeting, which will be for all
supplied by Jimmie Cane, Eddie presently enjoying a vacation Mr. and Mrs. Duke. The Dukes Sheila, was recently married to
now have a healthy 8 lb. 10 oz. Rodney Everdyke of Williamson. A members and any others who may
^^Jltin. Pat Rizzo Chic Darrow, from liis duties and Charles Benson.
reception for about 200 friends be interested In the Organization,
Jol\anie Frances, Dick Raymond, net is also enjoying some time
Get well wishes are extended to was held at the Baptist Church, will be announced at a later.
off.
Stan Free and Bobby Bank.
employees of Group 4 Miss Ger- Newark, New York.
G " t well wishes are extended to
Our Chapter would like to exThe P.sychiatric Forum will have Julian Heyward and Sidney Keane trude Waller, Anna Ramirez and
Neola Browning is ill in Vaux
tend
its sympathy to Mr. Seraph
Dr.
Paul
Fa.ssman
who
are
on
the
Memorial Hospital.
a« its next speaker on April 5th, of Group 5 Male who are both
sick list.
Callgiurl on the recent death of
Helen
DeWeaver
Is
driving
a
on
the
sick
list.
Mr.
Heyward
Is
Dr. Fran?: Kallmann. The subject
his wife.
Best wishes are sent to Mrs. new Commander Studebaker.
will
Heredity In Mental Ilness. confined to I he Employees I n firmary and Mr. Keane is in Hunt- Loleta Amadeo who has resigned
Eileen Deyo is again on duty
Congratulations are in store for
The New York City Fire De- inpton Hospital.
In expectation of the stork.
after an absence due to an Injury. Michael Chlpchak on the promopirtment band gave a concert for
Welcome back to Mary Panzlka
Mr. Roy Burg of the TransporMr. and Mrs. Gerald Manley
tion of hl.s son, Michael, to airtlM patients at the hospital reman second cla.ss in the U. S. Air
cently. Everyone enjoyed the exForce.
eellent music.
Wrt wish to express our sympathy to Mr. and Mi's. William
Brfh on the death of Mr. Beh's
nioiher. Mrs. Viola Hayes on the
Committee members who made
death of her husband. Mrs. Sarah
the dinner of the CSEA Western
Reynolds on the death of her broConference a success were as f o l ther. Mrs. Marion Johnson on the
lows: Miss Olive Ackler, Mr. Herdeath of her father. T o Mrs. W i n i man Berber, Mr. Milford Crandall, Mr. Robert DeNoon, Mr.
fred Gr.'ve.s on the loss of her
Harold
Exford,
Mrs.
Dorothy
husljand.
Pi-anklln, Mr. Henry
Fyderek,
W e wNh to welcome back Mrs.
Mr. Clarence Hammer, Miss W i l Esther Riley, Miss Mary Flaherty,
helmina Laube, Mrs. Dora Lindemuth. Miss Gertrude McCord,
Miss Helen McEneny, Miss Janet
McLaughlin, Mrs. Mable Moss,
Mr, Richard Mulcahy, Mrs. CathT!ie Occupational Therapy Deerine O'Connell, Mrs. Gertrude
pirtuieni of Craig Colony, Invites
Phillips,
Mr.
Daniel
Priljeva,
y ) u to altend the Easter Sale and
Miss Mae Seaman, Mrs. Betty
EKhibit of Handiwork and Crafts
Shellenbarger, Mr. Otto T h a m a nidde b.,' patients to be held at
sett. Dr. Paul Trudel and Mr.
t i n HeoiUita Cottage, Sonyea, on
Erwin Yeager.
Mdivli 21, 1956 from 12:00 to
The "Welcome M a t " is out to
4 JO p. ni
Dr. Lydia Dozenka and Rosalie
Sinjii'is, dancers,
comedians,
Plngltore, R, N.
•
and specialty acts from every town
Mr. and Mrs. Lang left for a
Ici Livinglon County have retwo monthly stay In Arizona.
quested billing In the Big Amateur
Committees have been working
Show to be held at Shanahan A&M COMMISSIONER ATTENDS A S S O C I A T I O N ANNUAL DINNER: Among th« guests a t on plans for a at. Patrick's Day
H i l l , Sonyea, on March 14th and th« annual dinner of the Civil Service Employees Association March 1 in Albany were Party to b« held March 17, 1938
I H h Each evening the audience Daniel J . C a r e y , Commissioner of Agriculture and Markets, upper left, and Mrs. C a r e y , at St. Joan of Ara hall.
will be asked to Judge the best
The Western Conference wlU
seated next to him. Going from Mrs. C a r e y are William J . Kuehn, Fred Krumman, Jane
aci and the winner will receive a
also meet at J. N. Adam Me*
Connors.
Ruth
Delancey,
Burt
Beull.
H
a
i
e
l
Nelson,
S.
Wesley
Callan
and
Roy
H.
MacKay,
morlal Hospital, Saturday April
|at» Oi) S«iviagsl acip^. .'Tba <Bli{{
Aiu«t«ui' Night k b«lht »poa8or«4 T i . : f 11 i i l i " " M f . 'li.'MWtiii^ V r h i *
'
C(KA.
. «u m s »
.... J
New York Giiy Chapter
by the Advisory Committee of the
Craig Colony School of Nursing
for the School's library fund.
Our deepest sympathy goes out
to the family and friends of our
late employee, Mrs. Minnie W a t son who passed away suddenly
on March 7th. Mrs. Watson was
an employee at Craig Colony since
December, 1941.
Fellow employees of the Craig
Colony Garage and friends extend
sincere v/lshes to Sam " R e d " Clpriano for a speedy recovery. Sam
has been off duty because of Illness for the past 3 months.
If you miss these employees
around the hospital in the next
week or two, you may find them
on the sunny beaches of Florida:
Dr. and Mrs. Vincent I. Bonafede.
Mrs. Edith Coffin, and Mrs. Louise
G. Petrella. Hope they have a
good time.
Cortland
State Insurance
Fund Chapter
Barge Canal
Kings Park
Newark State School
Cattaraugus Chapter
Brooklyn State Hospital
Central Conference
Dinner Committee
Craig Colony
C I V I L
M . r r h tO, 1956
T . McNiilty oi Potsdam to the
Council of the State University
COUNCIL o r POTSDAM
Ttachers College at Potsdam for
i T A T B UNIVERSITY
a term andlng July 1, 1B64, to
A I A A N Y , M s r c h I t — O o v w n o r •ucceed Edward Wright, whose
• R i T l i n K n hat appolnt«<] Dr. U o y d term has expired.
MoNVL-nr TO
POTATO
CHIPS
JASH
7Hl
WOHDBRFut
dIfHRBHCl!
HERE 15 A LISTING OF ARCO
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EXAMINATIONS
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n
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Mechanical Engr
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Maintainer't Helper
( A ft C )
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Maintainor's Helper (B) $2.50
Maintainer's Helper ( D ) $2.50
Maintainor's Helper (E) $2.50
Messenger (Fed.)
$2.00
Messenger, Grade I
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Motorman
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Motor Vehicle License
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$2.50
Oil Burner Installer
$3.00
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Parking Meter Collector $2.50
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Patrolman Tests in All
States
-....$4.00
Playground Director
$2.50
Plumber ...
$2.50
Policewoman
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Postal Clerk Carrier ...$2.50
Postal Clerk In Charge
Foreman
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Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
ft 3rd Class
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$2.50
Fower Maintoiner
Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Prison Guard
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Probation Ofliccr
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Public Health Nurse
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Vailrood Clerk $2.00
Railroad Porter
..$2.00
Real Estate Broker
..$3.00
Refrigeration License ...$3.00
Rural Moll Carrier
..$3.00
Sanitationman
..$2.00
School Clerk
..$2.50
Sergeant (P.D.)
..$3.00
Social Investigator .... ..$3.00
Social Supervisor
..$3.00
Social Worker
..$3.00
Senior Clerk
..$3.00
Sr. File Clerk
-$2.50
Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
State Clerk (Accounts.
File ft Supply) S2.50
State Trooper
$3.00
Stationary Engineer ft
Fireman
$3.00
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) -..$2.50
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4
$2.50
Steno-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant
$2.50
Structure Maintoiner -..$2.50
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk —$2.00
Surface Line Opr. $2.00
Tax Collector
$3.00
Technical ft Professional
Asst. (State)
$2.50
Telephone Operator
$2.50
Title Examiner
$2.50
Thruway Toll Collector $2.50
Towermon
$2.50
S
FREE!
Trackman
$2.50
Train Dispatcher
$3.00
Transit Patrolman
$2.50
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
tl.OO
Uniform Court Attendant
(City)
$2.50
S E R V I C E
REAL ESTATE
BROOKLYN
Mew Deluxe BIdg.
Shore Gardens
Ocean Pky. & Shore Pky.
Spring
Occuponcy
11^
1 3
MINUTES
TO N. Y. C.
via Beit Pkwy. & Bklyn. Tunnel
Live Near the Seoshore
Work in the City!
1 FARE Z O N E • BMT LINE
Walk to Subway & Beeches
— S e e the Apartments
Instead of the Pions
2-3.31/2-4-41/2
$90
From
Trr«c» a 2 Bath Apti. Aveil.
FREE G A S — D O O R M A N SERVICE
Typical 3'2 Room Loyouf
Foyer Den.... 15'9xr4
Living Room.. ..23'x12'
Bedroom.. ..17'xir
Kitchen Dinette....17'* T
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Coast Guard Seeks
Police and Firemen
For Reserve Force
Firemen, policemen, or other
emergency
specialists,
without
previous military service may apply for petty officer appointments
in the Coast Guard Reserve under
a recent revision of eligibility requirements announced today.
T h e Coast Guard Reserve provides training to insure that m e m bers will be ready to assume planned duties, If needed. Coast Guard
Officials feel the new regulations
favoring the enlisting of trained
firemen,
policemen, and
other
emergency specialists as petty officers is a logical, though unprecedented stop.
Applicants selected will attend
two-hour
drills each week for
which they will be paid. T h e y will
also take two weeks of annual
training duty with pay. and will
be entitled to retirement benefits
under current Armed Forces R e serve regulations.
Although
previous
military
training Is not a prerequisite,
former members of the armed
forces may also enlist, and have
the advantage of getting a higher
pay grade than previously held if
they have had subsequent specialized training In civilian life.
Addre.ss Coast Guard Reserve
Headquarters, 80 L a f a y e t t e Street.
New Y o r k 13, N. Y .
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S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K . D E P A R T M E N ' r
OF S T A T E SS: 1 1)0 H E R E B Y C E R T I K Y
that a certificate of dissolution ot Gr;ind
Central Stores Corp has been filed in this
department this d.ay and that It appears
therefrom that auoh eoriioratlon has com
plieil with section one hundred and live
of the Stock Corporation Law. and that
it is dissolved.
G I V E N I N D U P L I C A T E under my hand
and oflleial aeal of the Department i>!
State, at the City o l Albany, thii twenty,
fourth day of February, one thousand nine
hundred and flfty-six.
CARMINE G
DeSAPIO.
Secretary of State
By S A M U E L LONDON'.
Deputy Secretary of State.
Readers have their lay In The
LEADER'S Comment column. Send
letters to Editor, The LEADER,
»7 Duane Street. New York
N.T.
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etitUs of keeks ehttUd •bove.
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n
The Civil Service Leader
Book Shop
ouANi
ftTiirr
RflMii
T W O CHANGES IN KET
FOR C L I M B E R A N D P R U N E I I
T w o changes have been mad* l a
key answers to examination 7B0ll
for climber and pruner, gives
January 17, the New York City
Personnel Department announced.
T h e answer to question 2 h M
been changed f r o m W , to C or W ,
and the answer to 76 from W tc O.
The date department received llvi
letters protesting 14 questions,
LEG.IL NOTU'B
(COMMERCIAL T R A D I N G C O M P A N T
—
T H E U N D E R S I G N E D , desirous ot fcemlnf
a liniited partnership pursuaiit to Hi*
l a v f of the State o l New York, c f r l i t y a «
follows; 1. The parlnership nnme is
M K R I I A L T R A D I N G C O M P A N Y , 'l. T h »
chaiacter of partnership's business 1»
lend money on open accounts, l)ille arid
aciMtnnts receivable, inventories, i^arehonsa
^'ipt«, raw materials, and any and a l l
other forms of real, personal or n tied
property and choses in at^tion with power
to (leal with same as owner, lender, la.-tor,
•onsignor, or otherwise as a means of .
se.Mirity or of recivering money fir i--i>i»erfy advanced, invested or loaned.
Th*
principal place of business ol tiie . o p i c t nevNliip is at 1440 Broadway, in the Horougb of Manhattan, City and State of
New York. 4. The name .nid pl.ice ijf le^^idence of each general partlter is it»- foll o w " : G E N E R A L P A R T N E R S — F r a j i k C.
Baird. 40 Cornwall Lane, Sands Point. I . o m
iHlanO: Robert M. Baird. R.F.D. I, f l v n e r
B.-iv. Lone Island; Gerald .1 G r o f m jin,
frt-'fl Booth Street, Forest Hills. Long Island: Carl C. Grossman. Dd.") \\eht\v<...d
Avenue, Woodmere, Lonpr Island; Letter E.
Grossman, l!7 7fi Booth Strei't, l'"orii.t H'lls,
Long Island. L I M I T E D P A U T N K l ' . S — Mililred L. Brunninr, BOO Rockian.l S'^eet,
Weijlburv. Long Ipland; C;eor;-e 'P. Bai'.l,
.Ir.. H . F D . 1. Glen He.ad. Long l^l.Triil:
Olive Anne Gclger, ,'i66 Park Aveuiie. Hciitinyton. Long Island; Nancy .lane *_hMjn,
.'tN.'iO Hnitson Manor Terra'v,
Hiverdale,
New Y o r k ; Evelyn M. Conrade. Ma i i i T i *
Ro.'id. Ijaricn. Connecticut" Lc-ti-r K. tJri^^sni.Tii. fir 78 Booth Strrel, Forest Hill". Long
Island; Anna Grossman, ft7-Uj Bool li Street
Forest Hills. L o n g Island. 5. The !»i ic f o r
w h i ' l i the copartnership is to eNist is until
.Tnnnary .•)!. IflBO. 6. The amoiint of (ssh
and a des.-ription of and the agreed \hlna
of the other property contributed by *li4h
liniited partner are;
NOTICE
R M I H , L E N A . — C 1 T . \ T I 0 N . — The Pioi.lf
of the State of NVw York, By thp Grac'
ot God Free and IndPrcndent. T o LA/-1.<>
B A R A B A R , the nPXt of Itill lind hrirf nt
law o l L E N A B A U H . deceiiBOd, iend i r c f t ing:
Whereas. L W I L L I A M G A R F l E L n . -tvlio
resides at 301 Wondmere Bmllevard. NksBRii County, New York, has lately api'ljed
to the S\irroEate'B Court of our Coiintv ot
New York to have a oertain instrumfnt lii
writing bearing date May 11. 1055. relaiiiii!
to both real and pcisonal property, duly
proved ai< the last will and tcst.nnent of
L E N A R A U H , deceased, who wn« at the
time of death a resident ol '.JIB Eaet 11th
Street, the County of New Vork.
Therefore, you and each of you are oited
to show e.iuse before the Surrostate's Court
of our County of New York at the Hall of
Records in the County of New York, on thi
11th day of April, one thousand nine hun
clred and fifty-six. at half-past ten o'clo.lt
in the forenoon of that day, why the taid
will and testament should not be admitted
to probate as a will of real and personal
properly.
In tefitlmony whereof, we have eaufied
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
aaid County of New Vork to be hereunto
afflxed.
Witness.
Honorable
GKOHtiE
F U A N K E N T I I A L E R , SurrOBate of our said
Conntv of New Y'ork. at paid county, the
e4th ilay of February, In the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and f f i y
tlx.
P H I L I P A nONAHUE.
(L.9.1
Cierk ot the Surrogate's Court.
GET THE STUDY BOOK
FOR
17 Duene St.. New Yerk 7. N. Y.
i
RMS
Page
War Service Scholar.
ORDER DIRECT-^MAIL COUPOM
PIttM lend me
L E A D E R
NEW YORK 7. N. Y.
Cash
Cniilnliiltiolis
Mildred L. Brunning
George T . Baird. .Ir.
Olive Anne Geiger
Nancy Juno Cherin
Evelyn M. Conrado
Anna Grossman
I.efiter E. Grossman
riopeviT
tonrrihutlooi
If-.r.000
Ml tlOO
VB.liOO
$100,0110
lOO.dliO
lOO.OIlU
'/6.(l(l0
75.1100
e'.6,ooo
The p r o w r t y contribution of en. h < t i h »
limited partners represents his iir lin' interest in the capita! of the coparlue: sl.-p
doing
business as Commercial
Tvadtnf
I'oinpany as of the S l s t day ot .liiiiuiiiv,
1050. 7. The contribution of each of limited p.-\rtners, except Lester K. tirossn hn,
is to be returned to him or her.
11
I'rank C. Baird and Robert M. liaird 'f.itK,
lor any re:uon. to be partners in the p!,rtnci-ship; I b l upon the termination or df»Kolution of the partnership, or (,•) nt,..o
the t i v i n g of thirty days written n o i " .
prior to J.inuary .'U, 1059 or prior to l b .
.'list day of January of any siibseinient rear
of tlie eontinuanco of the partiiership nfier
JaniiaiT .11, 1!)59. The contribution iif l.enter E. Grossman as a limited iftirtner shall
be returned to him upon dissoiiilion of the
jiurlnership. Tlie capital eonlriliution ot
each limited partner shall be relmiied to
his or her estate on the .'list d.iy of January immedi.'ttely fo'llowing the .lejith c-f
such limited partner 8. The share i.f i l i «
prolits or other compensation tiy nay of
income which each of the limited tiarlncrs
shall rei-eive t)y reason ot his or her ecu.
tribiilion is as follows. Each of tlip limited
partners .shall receive the pencntatie of
the partnerthip's net profits set iiiipiis:t»
his or her name. Mildred I.. Hiiimnng,
a v i r e : George T. Buird Jr., 2 1 /:!<•.' ; O l i v .
Anne Geiger. 8 1 / 0 % ; Nancy Jane i liei-m,
.8 1/BO/ ; Evelyn M. Conrade, H 1 / B " i l ;
Lester E. Grossm.m. 8 % ; Anna Giiissiean,
Itjo' . In addition, Anna Grossiium and
Lesler E. Grossman shall receive inteiest
at the rate of six per cent I t l ' o l per bnnunj, or sui-h greater rate of Interest n«
may be agreed to by all of the general
partners on Twenty-five niousaiid Hollar.
i$-;5,00,00) and Four Hundred Siver.tyfive Thousand Dollars ($47r>.iiO0 (loi
r.speciively of their capiital eontrihtitii>nt m
limited partners. 9. Any limited imm.er
may substitute any other partner m. cootributor in his or her place and upmi n.ch
assignment the assignee shall sin'ieed t .
the extent of such assignment to all tl>.
rights and privileges of his or her ai-Mfi.or.
10. Additional limited partners may i.e »rtmitted by the unanimous agnement i f nil
ot the general partners. 11. T w e n i > - f i v .
'I'housand
Dollars
($35.0001
ot
Ann.
Grossman's contribution as a liniited partner and Four Hundred Twenty-live Tboiisand Dollar.
($426,000)
of
Lester B,
Giobtnian's contribution as u limited partner are given priority over otiier llti.itt4
partners upon liquidation of the partnership business for any reason w h a i s o o er,
12. l-pon the death, retirement or Insanity of a general partner, the reraalniiif
general partners shall have the right I .
eontiniie the business subject to the folloiung terms and conditions; In the n m t
of the death or iiiHanity of any n he al
partnir. the Interest of such de.'eand or
insano Partner shall continue nntil tlif tnd
of the fiscal year in which the deaiii oi>cuis or, at the election of any ot the m r .
viving general partners, until the end ot
the chlendiir month in whi.h mch .leatft
occurs or any subsequent ealiMidur moi.th,
A i ot the date of such tcrniniatioii, t b .
value ot the interest of such deceased of
msane partner In tho partnership shall h .
determined from tho books ot the purtnership and such interest so dcit.M.intd
may be purchased by one or mnie of i b .
remaining general partners. Frank r . Bkir^
« i d Robert M. Baird, Jointly or « i i h t h .
eonswit of the other ievtrally. and l . t . t w
E. Grossman. Call C. Grossman ami Wnald
J. Grossman, jointly or with tiie >oiis*iit
of the other, any of them «i verullv. wuy
v«llr.
general partners on the lutt ^uf
ot any month, whether prior or subM ,jiiti>t
to January ,11, 1060. and tlie rn,ii.'nlii»
g m w a l partne™ shall have the l i j l i t m
purebaae the Interest of the retirmg ptrlD.r In the partnership for a •inn f t c K i
t b . value thereof as determinid Vi
m
•uilil cf th* partnerihip booke.
kignnl. (Worn to and acknowVdgrd Im
«)1 ptii tniii-. and original tlleit lu t tiout*
01.vk'« Otic.,
of MautaattUi. fak-
Ai'iMf »i7.:
•
I
• I.- f
Stdte-wide40-HourWorkWeek No'Strike Act Puts Aides
A Must for Morale, Efficiency, As Second Class Citizen
Police Group Tells Governor Says Civil Service Dept.
A L B A N Y , March 19 — T h e P o lice Conference has told Governor
Harrimaii that it was sure he
could see in each day's news the
need f o r strengthening polled department'!.
" W e can only again call your a t tention to the Increase In crime,
lawlessness and vandalism," Conference Secretary Peter Keresman
j a i d in a letter urging the Governor to sign the 40-hour police
work week bill passed by the L e g islature.
I t is a matter of record, he stated. that for the past ten years the
loss of experienced men through
resignations has been rapidly i n creasing.
ed to lowered physical and educational qualifications, instead of
placing the police job on a par
with other skilled services, they
inaugurated policies which deteriorate and can destroy the e f fectiveness of law enforcement,
Keresman claimed. He added that
the failure of the State to correct
this situation is responsible for Its
development.
Uniform standard police service,
is the greatest need of government
today, Keresman said, and that
can only be attained by state action "becau.se no police agency cjin
stand alone and successfully combat crime."
A L B A N Y , March 19 - Now it's
official. New York employees are
branded "second class citizen", at
least according to the State D e partment of Civil Service.
T h e "second class" citizen label
was applied to state workers by
the department In an unsigned
memo to the Assembly Civil Service Committee requesting approval of a bill which would repeal the Condon-Wadlin Act which
prohibits strikes by public employees.
I n spite of the department's
recommendations, the bill was
killed by the Assembly committee.
T h e Civil Service Employees
He argurd that the State's reAssociation,
representing the m a sponsibility for uniform law e n H e said the condition reduces forcement was no less definite jority of State workers, also has
morale, incentive and efficiency than It was in providing uniform campaigned f o r the repeal of the
"which are the policeman's chief court procedures and that police Act.
Full Text of M e m o
equipment."
service and the courts are In
W h e n municipal officials resort- •"identical positions."
Full text of the memo, dated
Feb. 13, and addressed to the
Assembly committee, reads as f o l lows:
" T h i s bill repeals Section 22-a
of the Civil Service L a w (the Condon-Wadlin A c t ) , which prohibits
strikes by public employees and
provides f o r the automatic f o r feiture and termination of employment of any employee who strikes.
An Act of Humiliation
" T h e Condon-Wadlln Act, since
Its enactment In 1947, has been a
continuing cause of humiliation
and abasement to public employees. I t acts to stigmatize and brand
as second class citizens the hundreds of thousands of loyal and
devoted public employees
who
serve their fellow citizens in the
public service of the State and its
hundreds of cities, counties, towns,
villages, school districts and other
civil divisions.
" T h e r e can be no argument but
that the interruption of vital public services by strikes cannot be
tolerated. However, the answer Is
not In a statutory whip held over
the heads of public employees, but
rather In eft'ective programs f o r
the negotiation and harmonious
settlement of differences.
Low Salaries a Threat
To Quality of Mental Car^,
Says Willard State Director Two
G E N E V A . March 19—In an int'Srview with tiie Geneva Times.
Dr. Kenneth Keill, director of
Willavd State Hospital, declared
that inadequate salaries f o r Institutional employees were posing a
•erious threat to the quality of
mental hospital care.
T h e Times' story Is printed here
In its entirety:
T h e director of the Willard
State Mental Hospital warned t o day that New York State is seriously endangering the quality of
care given its mentally ill by slipping behind other states In salaries paid its psychiatrists.
Dr. Keill. who has served as
the director of Willard f o r the
past 15 years, told T h e Geneva
Times tliat as a result of an Increasingly
inadequate
salary
schedule New York State is no
longer able to compete for "good
m e n " to serve as psychiatrists in
l t « mental hospitals.
As a result, he declared, the
state hospital service Is forced to
roli' alii'.ost entirely on foreigntrained refugee doctors for recruits. Most of the.se only stay
with the state hospitals f o r a f e w
years until they can obtain better
Jobs elsewhere, he added.
Willard Ho.spltal is one of 18
similar mental Institutions in New
Vark State.
Dr. Keill chargert <hat the
rate of turnover of physicians In
tlif state hospital service was
mibellevably hish. He s.iid that
more than half of all the physiclaiis 111 the slate hospital service resigned in 1!)5,1—the last
year for which he has fl tures.
Since tlie state mental hospltaii train most of their own psychiatrists. Dr. Keill
explained,
thli means that most of the doctoi^ entering the hospital service
are staying only Ions; enough to
get training as p.sychiatrists and
tliea leaving for better paying
B<?cause of the shortage of
trci:aed p.sychiatrists, he added,
thd uate hospitals recruit doctors
of tnediiine without such tralnIt'.j Jind train them on the lob.
Fourteen states PAV the psyc b U ( r i » ( s in their Ktute mental
hospitals higher salaries than
does New York State, Dr. Keill
declared. He cited salary schedules published by "Mental Hospitals," a publication of the
American Psychiatric Association, to prove his point.
with a doctor who only understands about every third word
that you say? Psychiatric treatment
depends
entirely
upon
achieving a relationship of complete understanding between the
patient and the doctor. W i t h such
language barriers this is ImpossiOhio, he reported, pays the d i ble."
rectors of Its mental hospitals
T h e Willard director said that
$19,000 a year—$4,000 more than
the language problem posed by
New York State — with similar
extensive use of refugee doctors
differences In Its salary scale f o r
Is most acute In upstate New
psychiatrists at lower levels. Even
York mental hospitals, such as
Southern states pay more than
Willard. He noted that many of
New York. Dr. Keill declared. He
his patients come f r o m rural
said Alabama pays Its hospital diareas . where they have
never
rectors $1,000 a year more cash
heard anyone speak with a f o r plus a free house, laundry and
eign accent. As a result they feel
light.
"strange" in the presence of many
" M y own 'take home' pay to- refugee doctors and attempts at
day Is actually $750 a year less psychiatric treatment are doomed
than the doctor who was director to failure.
of Willard Ho.spial received In
Dr. Keill explained that he
1913." Dr. Keill continued. " H o w
feit compelled to speulc out at
can you expect to keep good men
this time bccause of the steady
In the New York State hospital
deterioration in the quality of
service when living expenses have
care being offered the state's
more than tripled since that time
mentally ill because of the low
while their salaries have been resalary schedule. He said he deduced? W e can't even get good
sires to call the public's attenmen to enter our hospitals under
tion to tills situation in the
these conditions."
hope tiiat It will result in passage of legislation increasing
As a result of this low salary
the salaries of pliysicians in the
schedule, in comparison with
state medical service.
other states, the Willard Hospital director said he has not
received a single application
from an .American-trained doctor since 1946.
Instead, he declared, tiie
York
New
State mental hospitals are
being forced to rely entirely
on
foreign-trained refugee physicians
f o r recruits. Tliese physicians, he
added,
have
Engli.sh
not
language
mastered
and
the
cannot,
therefore, treat their patients e f fectively.
pected
"How
to
bring
your
family
In
could you, as a mental
patient." Dr. Keill asked, "be exand talk over your problems over
SOCIAL S E C I R I T Y f o r p u b l i c
employees. Follow tlte news on this
importunt subject in The L E A D ER we«lily.
" T h e repeal of the CondonWadlin Act would lead to t h «
establishment of effective g r i e v ance machinery on all governmental
levels
throughout
th«
State, and would restore to public
employees the respect and recognition which they should justly
command. T h e grievance m a c h inery In the State service has been
overhauled In the past year t o
p r o v l d j more workable and e f f e c tive procedures for the negotiation
and settlement
of
complaints.
These new procedure may well set
the pattern f o r the establishment
of effective grievance machinery
on the local level.
"Aside from the foregoing c o n siderations, it Is important to note
that the Condon-Wadlin A c t I t self Is wholly Impracticable and
unworkable, as was demonstrated
In a strike of city employees In
Yonkers In 1949. Under the law,
the employment of any and all
employees who strike is automatically forfeited and terminated.
This leaves an agency or civil
division without any employees
whatsoever and results in a much
worse situation than the temporary Interruption of services."
Labor Dept. Aides
Now in Top CD Posts
ALBANY,
March
19 — T w o
former State Department of Labor
employees have been assigned Important posts with the State Civil
Defense Commission.
Mortimer Arnush, an occupational analyst In the Queens I n dustrial OfBce of the department,
is currently
on
a
six-month
assignment with the State Civil
Defense Commission. His
new
duty — to correlate the skills required on civil defense emergency
Jobs with the skills of normal
civilian occupations.
T h e idea is to facilitate the
D. F. Paduano
Named to WCB
asignment of civilian specialists If
the call sho\ild ever go out f o r
post-catastrophe minute men.
Irving Millet, an employment
Interviewer In the New City C o m mercial and Sales Office of the
department, has been appointed a
Civil Defense Assistant in the
Manpower Service.
He
will
Remez,
be
who
assistant
was
also
to
Stan
recruited
f r o m the State Department of L a bor back In 1954 when the C o m mission was looking for a M a n power Service Chief.
SCHENF.CTADY M A N
I N C I V I L DEFENSE P O S T
A L B A N Y , March 19 — John W .
Johnson, State Superintendent of
Public Works, has announced the
appointment of Carmen A. L o m bardl ,a resident of Schenectady
A L B A N Y , March 19 — G o v e r and former City Assessor of that
nor Harrlman has sent to the
city, as State Civil Defense EngiSenate for confirmation the nomineering Assistant. T h e post paj'S
nation of Domlnick F. Paduano of
$6,384.
Ozone Park as a member of the
I n his new position, Mr. L o m Workmen's Compensation Board.
He will succeed Frederic E. bardi will work out of the office of
Hammer, of Belle Harbor, whose the Director of Public Works Civil
Defense at 124 East 28th Street In
term has expired.
Mr. Paduano Is assistant vice New York City.
president
and security officer of
State Sen. Ernest I. Hatfield,
the
Watson-Flagg
Engineering
of Poughkeepsle, has Introduced
(Continued from Page 1)
a bill In the State Legislature Company, New York City electrlstltute one method f o r the other
which will raise the salaries of all
before adjournment.
state physicians by 10 per cent.
Dr. Keill added. He said that
passage of this btll Is Imperative
If the people of the state do not
wish to see further deterioration
in the care of their mentally 111.
T h e Willard Hospital director
Is now completing his 32nd year
of service In the state hospital
service. He began as an Interne
at. the Binghamton State Hospital In 1924 and served at Letchworth
Village
for
the
feeble
minded at Thlells, Kings Park
State
Hospital,
Pilgrim
State
Hospital, and the New York City
office of the State Mental H y giene Department prior to his
appolntpient as director of W i l lard 19 1.&41.
Overtime
Social Security
(Continued f r o m Page 1)
of Social Security benefits to
exiting retirement allowances. I f
the employee elects to pay the
additional two per cent employee
tax he would receive full Social
Security benefit In addition to his
own retirement benefits.
I f the employee wishes to pay
no more, under the modified supplementation option, ftfc may elect
to have hU Social Security tax
paid f r o m hU own annuity contributions. Under this modified option, hli own retirement annuity
would be slightly reduced, but he
would receive the full Social S e curity benefits In addition to b U
owa retirement benefltik
Both bills are permissive and
would provide f o r overtime p a y ment to county, city, town and
village employees at the regular
basic pay rate of the employee f o r
all time worked in excess of regularly established hours.
T h e overtime pay received would
be regarded as salary for pension
or retirement purposes, provided
the worker Is a riiember of t U «
pension or retirement system.
I t would not, however, apply a i
credit toward an Increase of salary or salary Increment, as a result of Increasing the hours worked during the regular year of servlct.