Ideas Sought
On Hec
Americans Largest Weekly
y o l . XV III —
No. 38
for Public
T u e s d a y , May 29, 1936
F
HKNRY
F
(;
c/^pr oL
Employees
P r i c e T e n Cents
Al.
r.ALPIN
HHAWER
ANY
A "ion
1 N
rnce
e Page 3
Y
Capital Unit Names Candidates; Payroll Deduction of Dues
Hears Talk on Social Security Set for Oct. 1 by Levitt;
COM?
ALBANY, May 28—Candidates
for office In the Capital District
Conference of tlie Civil Service
Employees Association were announced at a recent dinner meeting in Association Headquarters,
Albany, by nominating committee
chairman Don Curtis. Mt. McGregor. The slate follows:
For president; Alfonso Blvona
Jr., Lav/ Department; Ed Roeder,
Commerce. Vice-president; William Cooney, Coxsackie Institute;
Michael Petruska, Audit and Control; Bernard Silberman, Law;
Marie Van Ness, Saratoga Spa.
Secretary: Marie Cleary, Civil
Service;
Jeannette
Lafayette,
Commerce; Eleanor McGee. Law;
Treftsuver: Hazel Abrams, Education; John Woolf, Division of Employ me iit.
Lawrence
W. Kerwin,
Civil
Service, president for two terms,
declined to run for another year.
Mr. Bivona is the vice-president of
the Conference. Mr. Roeder is Us
publicity chairman.
Mr. Petruska is at present serving as treasurer. Miss McGee as
•ecretary and Mrs. Lafayette as
social chairman of the group.
cial Need. This is wher« Social
Security comes in."
About 70 percent of employees,
he revealed, already have soma
Social Security coverage and about
10 percent have full coverage. He
showed how the systems could be
brought together by Integration
or supplementation and pointed
out advantages and disadvantages
in each case.
Weinstein Speaks
Max S. Weinstein, Chief Actuary. New York State Employees
Retirement System, was principal
•peaker at the meeting. His topic
was "Retirement and Social Security."
Mr. Weinstein gave some of the
•arly background of the State Retirement System and described
how It presently serves needs of
the employees.
" T h e system," Mr. Weinstein
•aid, "is based entirely upon salary
•nd years of service and takes no
consideration of what is called So-
He concluded that the State
Comptroller's recent statement indicates the strong possibility that
Social Security would be passed
next year and that It would be a
modified supplementation plan,
essentially the same as recommended by the C.S.E.A.
Report From Kelly
Following this, John J. Kelly,
Jr., assistant counsel for C.S.E.A.,
gave a brief resume of the part the
Association played in initiating a
Social Security supplementation
program for state employees. He
stated that the death of the Barrett-Gittleson Bill, sponsored by
the group, was a matter of interparty politics that had nothing to
do with the Association's representations. He also mentioned that
the Association never had complete legislative success in any
single year on a bill. The BarrettGittleson Bill, he brought out, was
put into effect the 15th of February, 1956.
During the evening, tentative
plans were made for holding the
annual dinner meeting and election of officers on June 19, In or
near Albany.
Use of Plan Is Voluntary
A L B A N Y , May 28—"Payroll deductions for Association dues will
go into effect on October 1 of this
year," John P. Powers, president
of the 62,000-member Civil Service Employees' Association, said
today.
PromotionFees
Cancelled Soon
civil
Service
employees
who
take promotion examinations held
by the State Department of Civil
Service on or after September 1,
1958 will not have to pay examination fees.
Chapter 639 of the Laws of 1956
authorizes the Department of Civil
Service with the approval of the
Director of the Budget to waive
fees in promotion examinations.
This approval has been granted.
The waiver appliei to State
promotion examinations and to all
promotion examinations for Municipal subdivisions which are
prepared and rated by the Department of Civil Service.
Fees are still required by law
for open competitive examinations.
Cancellation of promotion exam
fees was won by the Civil Service
Employees Association during the
recent Legislature session.
" T h e plan for payroll deductions
has been made possible," continued
Mr. Powers "by enactment of a
bill sponsored by the Civil Ser-'
vice Employees'
Association during the 1958
legislative s e sslon.
T h l i
bill
would make it
permissive f o r
the Comptroller
of the State of
New York to
Arthur I . « i t t
m a k e payroll
deductions of the membership dues
for any employee organization.
Comptroller Arthur Levitt, after
a conference with officials of the
Civil Service Employees Association recently, agreed to put this
plan into effect on October 1 of
this year.
Claude E. Rowell. president of
the Western Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Association, will be the fourth conference
head not seeking re-election to office this year.
The Western Conference constitution limits Its presidency to two
terms of office, which Mr. Rowell
has served.
Mr. Rowell announced he would
continue to work actively on behalf of the Association.
The Western Conference summer meeting will be held June 21
at Brockport, Mr. Rowell reporta.
T W O NAMED I N
CANTON
A L B A N Y , May 28 — Governor
Harriman has appointed two new
council members for the Statt
University Agricultural and Technical Institute at Canton,
Appointed were Mrs. Emily A.
Persell of Massena and William H.
Poster of Gouverneur.
Mrs. Porsell fills a vacany caused by the expiration of the term
of Mrs. Doris Reynolds Putnam
and Mr. Foster fliU a vacancjr
caused by the resignation of John
Murphy, Jr.
CSEA Digest
2. Fees for promotion exams
eliminated after Sept. 1, as
requested
by CSEA. See
Page .1
CSE.4 Insurance offers greiat
opportunity. See Page 18.
As a result of Mr. Rowell's retirement from office, all five Association conferences will now b «
headed by new oflQcers.
Henry Shemln, of the Metropolitan
Conference;
Lawrenct
Kerwin, of the Capital District
Conference; Charles Lamb, of tht
Southern Conference and Charlet
Methe, of the Central Conferenct,
announced earlier they would not
seek re-election.
Mr. Lamb, who Is fifth vice president of the CSEA, declared h t
was not running again because h t
felt others should contend for t h t
office and assume a greater responsibility in Association affaira.
1. ComptroUe Levitt informs
.Association payroll deduction of dues on voluntary
basis goes Into effect Oct
1. CSEA won this important
employee concession during'
last Leglstluture session. See
Page 1.
S. Increased demands for public service will call for mora
public aides. See " T h e Public Employee" by John F.
Powers, Association pre«ldent.-
"The
Association"
concluded
Mr. Powers "congratulates Mr.
Levitt on the progressive step
which he has taken in the matter of employee relations. Other
communities are using this method
for the payment of organization
dues, and we are very happy that
the Comptroller is taking thli
forward step.
Rowell Lasf Conference
Head Not Seeking Office
UOSPITAL APPOINTMENT
ALBANY, May 28 — Governor
Harriman has appointed James J.
Hannigan of Lockport as a member of the Board of Visitors of
Buffalo State Hospital to succeed
Caslmir Ulatowskl
of
Buffalo
whose term has expired.
The appointment is subject to
Senate confirmation.
i
Some 50,000 State employee!
will be affected by this plan. Ik
is important, however, to remember that these payroll deductloni
for membership dues for the Association will not be mandatory
but voluntary.
Any State employee who doei
not wish to have his dues to t h t
Association paid through
thU
method need not do so. There la
no coercion, only a convenlenca
established in the Interest of tht
employee.
P A R K POST F I L L E D
C O M M E R C I CHAPTER HONORS ROEDER: At th« tnd of tha Commtrc* chapter. CSEA,
matting last Wedntsday, Ed Rotdtr, rttlring chapttr prtsldtiit, was givtn a turprlt*.
Chapter mtmbert honertd Mr. Retdtr with a •ptclal terell, citing him for hit eutstaiidlug s t r v i s t • • ckapttr p r t i i d c i f . Tk* icrvll wot r t a d and p r « i M t « d by Phillip Hormaii.
A L B A N Y . May 28—Charlea J.
Calkins of Watertown ha« beta
appointed by Governor Harrlmaa
to the Thousand Island! Statt
Park Commission.
Mr. Calkins succeeds Frank Bl
Walrath of Chauraont whost t t m
has expired.
Mtrt r wjrt-t
Page Twe
New Rule Increases
Federal Job Security
W A S H I N G T O N , May 28—A pro-
Bram to obtain maximum Job protection for government employees
affected by automation
vocated
by
James A.
was adCampbell,
president, American Federation of
Government Employees.
More
Human
Approach
Urging that the Government
take a more human approach to
this p r o b l e m , Mr. Campbell
recommended that employees affected by automation be trained
to operate automation devices.
Employees whose services could
not be utilized for this purpose
Pay Raised for
Sk^led Trades
And Blue Cdlars
The
Army-Air
Force
Wage
Board has approi'ed hourly pay
increases for both the military
services blue collar and skilledtrade employees In the New York
metropolitan area, effective at the
beginning of the first pay period
after June 1, Allen E. May, announced.
Regular employees in the skilled
labor class, such as electricians,
tool makers, plumbers, machinists,
carpenters and the like, will get
an average increase of eight cents
or 3.8 per cent, for each hour.
Supervisory personnel will receive
an average lncrea.<:e of 10.3 cents,
or 3.6 percent.
T h e new raise is based on findings of a survey conducted by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The Army and AJr Force skilled
labor force were last granted a
pay raise In August, 1955 averaging six cents hourly for regular
personnel and nine cents hourly
for supervisory employees.
should be retrained and/or reassigned to new positions.
"Increased job security will result for thousands of Federal
workers at the end of the sixmonths period," said the Commission. "These are the employees
In jobs to which others have had
reemployment rights. The Incumbents have been unable to acquire
full competitive status. When the
rights expire at the end of six
months, these employees will no
longer be subject to displacement."
Ob.iections to Present Method
Positions that would give a
transferring employee reemployment rights to his former Job must
be part of and essential to the
functioning of a specific program
or activity Immediately e.ssentlal
to the national interest. Normal
staffing methods must be found
to be inadequate to fill the Jobs.
Employees granted reemployment rights under the new program must use them within two
years after transfer to the
fense job.
Says Error Induced
His Retirement;
Wants Job Bacit
de-
Tlie Commission found four
principal objections to the current
program. I t Is too broad, since
two-thirds of the Jobs In the executive branch are now designated
as defense positions and make the
employees who transfer to them
eligible for reemployment rights
to their nondefense Jobs. It Is nonselective, since the same premium
benefits are granted for Jobs requiring minimum quallflcationa,
such as messenger, as for critical
occupations such as engineer.
While present reemployment rights
have no terminal date, they cannot be used by the employee unless he is affected by a reduction
in force. Restrictions on filling
positions which are being reserved
for employees having reemployment rights to them have become
excessively burdensome and are
hindering agencies In their efforts
to appoint the best qualified persons.
A legal proceeding was Instituted by Thomas J. Carroll, a retired patrolman of the village 61
North Tarrytown, for reinstatement.
Mr. Carroll, represented by A t torney Samuel ResnlcofI of New
W A S H I N G T O N , May 28—A n«W
York City, was appointed in 1930. program f o r granting reemployIn 1948, he was advised by one of ment rights to Federal employeei
the police surgeons that he had who transfer to Jobs designated
epilepsy. Mr. Carroll therefore ap- as essential to defense goes Into
plied for retirement, and a $1,500 effect July 1, the Civil Servloe
pension was granted.
Commission announced.
Mr. Carroll later began to conSpecial provision will be made
sult other physicians and was adfor employees now serving with
vised that he did not have epilepsy.
reemployment rights granted unHe spoke to the police surgeon,
der the program established durand tells the court the surgeon
ing the Korean hostilities. These
admitted that he might have made
employees could not exercise t h « l »
a mistake.
reemployment rights unless a f Mr. Carroll asked for reinstate- fected by a reduction in force. Now
ment, but no action was taken by the Commission will authorize the
the village officials.
employees to use their rights at
This year, Mr. Carroll was ex- any time during a six-monthe
amined by Dr. Abramson, chief period following Issuance of the
neurologist of the Kings County new regulations. However, the
Hospital, and was again advised Commission does not expect any
that he did not have epilepsy.
wholesale shift of these employee!
The case will be argued on June back to their old Jobs, since they
1 in the Westchester County Su- have perma,nent tmure in their
preme Court, White Plains.
new agencies, and many are serring at grades higher than the
grade .of the old Job.
$50 Awarded D E Employee For an Idea
A L B A N Y , May 28—The
New submitted helpful ideas through
York State Merit Award Board the State Employees' Suggestion
announced today that a construc- Program, regarding form revisions,
tive suggestion has won Saul Volin civil
service
examination
anof Brooklyn a $50 cash award and nouncements, and picture post
a Certificate of Merit signed by cards each received $25 and inGovernor Averell Harrlman.
dividual Certificates of Merit.
Mr. VoUn, employed as a sen$25 Cash Award Winners
ior
unemployment
Insurance
They are:
claims examiner In the DepartMrs. Dora G. Field, Elmhurst,
ment of Labor's Division of Em- an administrative assistant in t h «
ployment, proposed that informa- Department of Taxation and F i tion regarding the many claims nance.
offices of the Division be listed in
Fltzroy I. Herbert, St. Albans, an
the New York metropolitan area unemployment insurance claims
directories. Division officials have examiner in the Department of
endorsed this idea as a valuable Labor's Division of Employment.
aid to many employers.
Morris Jacobs, New York City,
Four other State workers who an assistant compensation claims
Job Security
Sought Under
Automation
examiner in the Department of
Labor's State Insurance Fund.
Mrs. Gall Moore, Albany, a clerk
in the Department of Health.
Addition-1 Winners
In addition, the following employees were granted individual
Certificates of Merit: Thomas T .
Davey, Babylon, a senior civil engineer in the Department of Public Works; Eugene Legan, an attendant in the Department of
Mental Hygiene's Rome
State
School; William Van Apeldoorn,
a laboratory caretaker in the Department of Health's State Laboratory; and Irma A. Wilkie.
Green Island, a senior clerk in the
Department of Education, Albany.
Esfimafors
Seek Raise
Estimators employed In the
bureau of water register, Department of Water Supply, Gas 4k
Electricity, have submitted a brief
to the New York City Salary Board
of Appeals, for Increased pay.
The brief was prepared by the
classification committee of the departmental chapter. Local 337,
Teamsters. Members of the committee
include Murray
Blum,
chairman; Walter Ryczek, George
iiOdes and Daniel Collins. George
Hauser Is chairman of the chapter.
T h e low salaries they now receive are not commensurate witk
the duties and responsibilities of
their position, say the estimators,
who total four. Each has been
in service for more than 27 years.
This title has remained In the
ungraded classification, with no
provision for promotional opportunities.
Architectural estimating is a
specialized phase of architecture
and building construction, says the
brief.
Memorial Services
Held by Post Office
Memorial services for veterana
of the New York Post Office who
served In the armed forces and
made the supreme sacrifice were
held at the General Post Office.
Elaine Malbin, sang the national
anthem. Postmaster Robert XL
Schaffer and representatives of
veterans' groups delivered addresses.
Mr. Schaffer, Daniel J. Pinsky,
and Maurice J. Samartinl placed
wreaths on memorial tablets.
T h e invocation was delivered by
Rabbi Lissman, Fire Department
chaplain and spiritual director d
the Jewish Postal Workers, a i ^
benediction offered by Dr. Harry
L. Bowlby, spiritual director of
the St. George Association. The
Dan Tallon Post band played.
C O M M I S S I O N E R G E T S THE WHIP W H E N THE PARTY ENDS: Simon L e g r * * h a i d i his bull whip to Cemmiisioaor Tom
McEvoy, of Agriculture and Markets, as the A&M chapter of the Civil Service Employees ends its parody on "Uncle
Tom's Cabin." The smiling gent in civilian clothes on rae s t a g e Is Foster Potter, who acted as cheerleader for the efforts of the group and led Hie applause for the evening of laughs and needling, good humor. Commissioner McEvoy was
impersonated dwlng the eveaing's skit. Matter of f a c t It was Uncle Tom M c l v o y ' t Cabta Miey were kidding a b M t ,
CIVIL
SKKVICK
LEADKK
Avftrlcan Leailliif
N«w»ntigftilM
for I'ublio En)iiloyc«i
L E A D t K PUBLICATIONS, INC.
• t Diians 8t., N « w crk T, K. I .
Teleiihoiiei HEekman S - 6 0 i e
Bntorrd • • •rt'ond-rUu Bstter O e M M t
a, I8SB, I t tli« po«» •ffle* at N « w
Tark. N I . and«r Ih* Act of Marck
S, ISTD. Mrmbur of Aadtl Bsrcaa a «
Olnalallom.
iakMilptloD Prlca S S . M Per I t a r
IndlTlduiU aoplM, ! • «
I
L E A P y
*
Eisenhower Wants Cost Apply Until June 11
Of Pension Liberalization For U. S. Clerk Jobs
Reduced by $196,000,000 In NYC at Up to $61
1_J
W A S H I N G T O N , May 28—Administration opposition to the
' Johnston bill to liberalize retirement benefits for U. S. civil service employees was voiced.
Senate
Republican
leader
Knowland indicated that the Administration wants to reduce the
cost of the program from the
present $450,000,000 to $245,000,000.
The Republicans succeeded In
aietting amendments passed that
Increased to 8 percent the present
0 percent of base salary required
of Congress members for retirement benefits ,and deleting the
bill's clause which made retirement credits partly Interchangeable with Social Security benefits.
The Democrats blocked, 48 to
88, the opposition's move to eliminate the bill's present provisions
for reduced penalties for retirement after 3 years of service. R e -
—
^
L.
James P. Googe, director of the
publican attempts to amend the
bill to cut back survivorship bene- Second U. S. Civil Service Region,
fits for widows and widowers of re- explained that clerk jobs in grades
tired employees was defeated, 65- GS-1 to GS-3 will be filled In
various Federal agencies In the
16.
Employees will have to pay 7 five boroughs of New York City
Instead of the present 6 percent by men and women who pass the
of base salary for the new bene- examination for which applications are now being received. The
fits In the bill, If It Is enacted.
starting salaries range from $2,690 to $3,175 a year.
Applicants must take a written
examination designed to test aptitude for learning and adjusting
to the job.
No experience Is required for
grades GS-1, $2,690, and QS-a,
both $2,690 to start.
Present Lists Will Die
The registers of eligibles will
supersede similar registers previously established. Persons who attained eligibility In the previous
examination should reapply
If
still Interested.
A wide variety of clerical positions will be filled. Jobs may be
filled In the correspondence, editorial, statistical, voucher auditing, mall and file, personnel or
general fields.
This examination will not iiitf
used for filling stenographer, clerkstenographer, typist, clerk-typist,
telephone operator, messenger, o f fice machine operator or storekeeper positions.
Written Test
Now Required
For Engineers
Substitution For Experience
In lieu of experience required
for the $61 job, a candidate may
substitute study successfully completed In a resident school or i n stitution as follows:
W A S H I N G T O N , May 28 — The
U. S. Civil Service Commission
announced that candidates for On the dais at the dinner held by the Fort Stanwix chapter, CSEA, at the Beeches are
professional engineering positions from left, Frank French, chapter president; John F. Powers, president, C S E A ; Lennea Swan
mt grades GS-5 ($4,480 a year) son, chairman, arrangements committee; Dr. James P. Kelleher, director, Rome State
School; and Joseph Lochner, executive secretary, C S E A .
through GS-12 ($7,570) In all Fedtral agencies will be required to
pass a written test If they do not
meet the basic educational requirement of a bachelor's degree
In engineering.
Not Deemed More
Rigorous
I
The
Commission
emphasized
lhat this change does not make
• the
qualification
requirements
more rigorous, but provides a falr' er method of determining whether
persons without full engineering
education are capable of performing professional work. Competitors
Will be permitted to use reference
books during the examination.
Candidates with a professional
engineer's license need not take
the written test, nor will persons
without a bachelor's degree in engineering who are now serving in
professional engineering positions
In Federal agencies.
Fire C h i e f s C a r
Black, Not Red
One year of general ofUce clerfcal experience Is necessary t o
qualify for GS-3, $3,175.
These rates are, respectively,
$51 and $61 a week.
It has been two years since the
last test was opened.
Apply to the U. S. Civil Service
Commission,
641
Washington
Street, New York 14, N. Y . until
Thursday, June 11.
Meecham Asks for Ideas
On Health Insurance
ALBANY,
May
28—Edward Ing was Paul Kyer, LEADER ediMeacham, Director of Personnel tor.
Services for the State Civil ServElection results in the chapter
ice Department, has asked state named Richard Kirk as new presemployees for their ideas on the ident. Other officers are Jeannette
forthcoming
health
insurance Lafayette, vice president; Helen
plan.
Gibbons, treasurer, and Jacqueline
Speaking before a meeting of Connelly, secretary.
the Commence Department chapYear-end reports were given by
ter, Civil Service Employees As- the following committee members:
soclation, here last Wednesday, Insurance, Harold Rubin, PubliciMr. Meacham said his office was ty, Rosemary Clarke; Paid-Presiactively seeking a plan, as autho- dent Committee, Gordon Stedrized by the recent session of the man; Membership, George Cooper;
Legislature.
Social Activities, Virginia CataAssociation efforts were responsible for state employees receiving a pre-paid health insurance plan.
Mr. Meacham said his office was
deluged with letters from aides
asking for comprehensive insurance and he was interested to
know how many workers would
be Interested In deductible insurance.
lano. Chapter Representative Mildred Meskil reported on legislation affecting employees during
the last session.
Out-going president Edwin Roeder was presented with a scroll
by Phil Florman, on behalf of the
Commerce Chapter in appreciation
of his efforts as President for two
terms.
1. In an academic institution
above high school level on the
basis of one academic year o f
study for one year of experience.
2. In a business or secretarial
school on the basis of 368 week!
CContinued on Page 13)
U,S. Clerk Jobs
Open in Brooklyn
The Military Sea Transport!
Service Is seeking men and women
for clerical jobs in its Brooklyn
offices.
The agency, which ferries troope
and supplies to all corners of the
globe, wants 15 clerk-stenos for
jobs paying $3,175 a year and I I
clerk-typists at $2,960 a year,
Stenos must take dictation at 80
words a minute; typists must turn
out 40 words a minute. Appllcantl
must be IJ. S. citizens.
A representative will be at the
It was also announced that Mr,
Roeder has been nominated for New York State Employment Serthe office of President of the Capi- vice's Commercial Office, 1 East
tal District Conference of CSEA 19th Street, Manhattan, Tuesday,
Jeannette Lafayette as Secretary. May 29, to interview applicants.
A L B A N Y , May 28—Fire Chief
Michael Fleming will drive to
fires in a new B L A C K car with
whlte-walled tires from now on.
The only red on his new Bulck
Will be the flashing light on top.
The state ofTicial reminded his
The new auto, equipped with a
listeners that the employees themsiren, radio telephone and the
selves would be paying partially
Chief's rubber boots and hat, refor the plan and therefore should
places the maroon one the Fire
let their choice be known since
Chief received eight years ago.
they would. In the end, control the
cost of any plan approved by the
C l ' T L E R ELECTED HEAD
State.
o r A R M Y ACCOUNTANTS
It was the Department's hope,
Tiie Federal Government Accountants Association of
New
York City elected Nathan Cutler,
Army audit agency regional stall
supervisor, president. Mr, Cutler
has a Bachelors' and a Master's
degree in acountlng and is presVntiy writing his dissertation for
hU P h D . on cost accounting for
Aofense production.
Mr. Meacham said, that the type
of
health-insurance
program
wanted would be determined within the next two or three months.
The Commerce chapter informed Mr. Meacham that it had gone
on record as the first CSEA unit
to advocate a catastrophic insurance program.
The other speaker for the evea-
George M. Moore (left) and l&ederick J. Lawton (right). The four compared the civN
service system in the United Spates and New Zealand. Mr. Hunn was he 93rd civil ser*
vice official from a foreign country to visit the Commission In Washington, D. C . The
Commission operates a foreign visitors program through which hundreds of officials front
throughout the world get first-hand informattion en how the U. S. civil service system
operates. Many of the civil service methods used in the United States have been adopts
t d by other countriei.
«gm
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By JOHN F. POWERS
President
Civil
Service
Eiiii)loyee>
Association
More Demand for Services
Last week Mayor Wagner announced the calling of a confertnce of public officials from the metropolitan area surrounding
New York City, The regional conference will discuss the problems
relating to transit, transportation, highways, water and air pollution, waste disposal and recreational facilities. '
The new industrial developments, together with economic and
population changes which have occurred during the last decade
have made the conference necessary. In speaking at a Lions' club
meeting in Greenwich. Connecticut, Mayor Wagner said in reference to the developing communal problems in the metropolitan
area, that the cost of government was increasing rapidly because
people are demanding more service. This is particularly true on the
local level where government costs have zoomed upward in the last
twenty years.
In 1923 government payroll for local services were $3,049,000,000
and in 1950 they have ri.sen to $7,538,000,000, greater by far than
the payroll cost of State government and almost as great as the
total payroll cost of all Federal service including the military. This
!s an important factor in our political and economic picture and
Mayor Wagner regrets that enough attention is not being given
to it. He told the Lions' club that national and international problems seem to be getting more public attention than municipal
affairs.
The growth and mass of muncipal .services is of great significance to the Civil Service Employees As.sociation. It is not only
an area of potential expansion for our organization but one in
which many problems of public personnel will have to be resolved.
State Correction Conference
June 25-26
Delegates from all State pri.sons to meet with Commissioner
McHugh June 25-26 for semi-annual Coriection Conference. . . .
England has no death penalty lor convicted murderers. An amendment has Just been passed permitting this penalty for tho.se who
kill again while in prison. Sir Hugh Lucas-Tooth argued this was
necessary to protect prison guards. Thanks Toothie. . . . Inmates
for the new Youth Facility at North Pharsalia must not snore.
Honest, that's what the directive states. . . . When will the casual
overtime checks come down? — JACK SOLOD.
PHOTO (r^
Ccw
Credit Union's
Loans Pass
Million Marl(
Two Hospital
Aides Honored,
One Doubly
Vincent Gebbia, psychiatric attendant at Brooklyn State hospital, received two awards Jot,
outstanding service, at a ceremony
held in the hospital's assembly
hall on Thursday, May 10.
Mr. Gebbia received the N a tional
As.sociation for
Mental
Health's 1955 psychiatric aid*
award, pre.sented to him by Dr.
Sidney L Green, Brooklyn A.csociation lor Mental Health. He
also received the Grace Wilson
Whitehall Memorial award as th«
outstanding male attendant of the
year. This award, a certificate and
a $25 prize were presented by Edwlene Schmitt, president of th«
hospital's Board of Visitors.
Evelyn Pearson received the female attendant award.
Other members of Brooklyn
State's Board of Visitors at the
ceremony were Max Kamiel and
Mrs. Helen Erickson.
' Dr. Fianz Kahlman spoke on
heredity in mental illness at the
psychiatric forum; James Aitklns
was promoted to motor vehicle
operator and Paul Greenwood to
institution
policeman.
Frances
Bennett has been appointed to
Kings County hospital.
Ruth I-ayton will return to
Binghamton after completing her
course at NYW.
Edward Boyle,
Frances Carrara, Anthony Contento. Rhea Coffey, Frank Cuillo,
Aida Kavanaugh, Mary Loughlin,
Nina Lo Sardo-Lewis, Victoria
McKeeby,
Florida
McDermott,
Elaine Moses, Calvin Murphy,
Joseph P. Munn, Philis Singer
and Pavila VandeStempel have
completed a course given by Henry
A. Glrouard, R. N., on Fundamentals in Supervision.
Vacationing in Holland are Dr.
and Mrs. Hans Stroc. Winnie
Scanlon is back at her post after
vacationing in Florida.
A baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. John Gallinaiigh.
Recovering in sick bay are Larry
Kavanaugh, Nellie McCarey, Edward Farrell and Leonard Collettl.
Condolences to Mrs. Delia Ray
on the death of her brother; to
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Giarrantano
on the death of h;s brother; tJid
POLICE DEPARTMENT W O M E N to Mr. William Peterman on the
loss of his grandmother.
T O RECEIVE COMMUNION
The
Placement-Unemployment
Insurance Federal Credit Union,
founded In 1937, at a ceremony in
New York City granted a loan
that brought the total above the
million dollar mark. The directors presented an appropriate token
to Milton Lowitt, Division of Employment, Professional and Commercial Office, 1 East 19 Street,
New York City, as the borrower
who brought the total well past Leo Lamphron received the
the million mark.
N a t i o n a l Association for
At the presentation, among oth- Mental Health's award for
ers, were Elijah Roberts; Frances outstanding service. He was
Field, sectetary; Alan Fine, chair- one of only 14 throughout the
man of the educational commit- country to receive
similar
tee; Alexander Klein; Irving Sie- awards. He has been employgel, treasurer; Milton Lowitt; Al- ed as a psychiatric aide at
exander Adams, president; Aaron Rochester State since 1940.
Burd; Maurice Eichenholtz, and
Oliver Atkinson. Other directors,
not present are Walter Langway,
vice president, who is co-chairman
ALBANY,
May
28- Funeral
of the educational committee, and
services were held for Ward C.
L«ster Dean.
Bowen, director of audio-visual
" T h e value of the credit union aids in the State Department of
to employees of the division and Education. Mr. Bowen died at his
its related units, and their famil- home here.
ies, cannot be illustrated better
The Rev. Wallace T. 'Viets, pasthan in the case of Mr. Lowitt,"
tor, Calvary Methodist Church, ofsaid
President
Alexander Adficiated at services for Mr. Bowen.
ams. "He arranged to buy a coMr. Bowen, an alumnus of
operative apartment and found
Oberlin College, was an instructor
the credit union an excellent
at Cornell University until 1923,
source of aid. He was able to arrange a loan at an extremely at- when he joined the State Education Department. He saw service
tractive rate."
in World War I in the Army SigHe was presented with a pair
nal Corps. A past president of the
of brass dishes.
Albany Torch and Print Clubs, he
was a member of the New York
TEACHER RAISES APPROVED
State Council of Superintendents,
Salary increases for 40,000 New
the Society of Motion Picture EnYork City teachers were approved
gineers and the National Educaby the Board of Education. Onetion Association. Surviving are his
half the City's teachers will get
wife. Lelia, a son, a daughter, and
$550 to $650 more, and the others
two brothers.
$250 to $350.
B<Wicy\
W. C. Bowen Dies
The Regina Coeli Society, composed of women employees of the
New York City Police Department,
will receive its 12th annual Comnnmion on Friday, June 1, at the
8 A M . Ma.ss at the Church of
St. John the Baptist. Breakfast
will be eaten at the Hotel Martinique. Policewomen and civilans
may attend. May M. Graham, said.
LIMERICK
MEN
The Limerick Men's Association,
will assist at the annual Memorial
Day Mass lor their deceased members on May 30 at 10:00 A.M. In
the Church of St. Agnes, Manhattan. The Rev. Thomas A. Donellan, vice chancellor of the archdiocese, will offer the Ma.ss.
The news that's
happening to you!
Here Is the newspaper that tells you about what Is happening in civil service, what is happening to the job you have and
the job you want.
Make sure you don't miss a single Issue. Enter your tubscription now.
And you can do a favor for someone else tool
Have you a relative or a friend who would like to work for
the State, the Federal government, or some local unit of government?
Why not enter a subscription to the CIv.l Service Leader tor
him? He will find full |ob listings, and leara a lot about clvU
service.
The price Is $3.50—That brings him 52 Issues of the ClvU
Service Leader, filled with the government job news he wants.
You can subscribe on the coupon below:
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
New York 7, New York
Work Island.
The iigiit trails in this unusual time-exposure
photograph were made by Lights of autoa passing
•round a Con Edison street-work setup. They show how smoothly traffic flows
past our work areas. Flashing lights warn motorists blocks away, and our men are
trained to work in as small « space as possible. And Con Edison men get in—do
the job—and get out, fast.
I )
I enclose $3.50 (check or money order) for a year's subscription to the Civil Service Leader. Please tnitr the name listed
below:
NAME
ADDRE83
CITY
rONE
»u
t.,.
t (
Brooklyn Vet Loses
Commissioner Post
A L B A N Y , M a y 28—The dismis•al of a deputy commissioner of
the State Athletic Commission by
the H a n i m a n admlnlstiation has
been upheld by the Court of A p peals.
A W o r l d W a r I veteran. Erikson
had argued that his dismissal violated the Civil Service Law, which
provides
not
be
that war veterans
removed
except
for
may
in-
NYC to Fill
$11,200 Job
In Personnel
T i i e deputy commissioner. Albin competency or misconduct, and
1. Erikson, had claimed protec- only after a hearing.
tion in his post as a veteran.
T h e law exempts private secT h e high court last week unani- retaries, cashiers or deputies of
mously confirmed a previous decl- any official or department and the
•lon by the Appellate Division Administration had argued that
Which held that Erikson was not as a "deputy commissioner" Erikprotected by veteran's job-reten- son was exempted.
tion rights.
I n September, 1955, Erikson,
Erikson, who resides in Brook- who was not given a hearing after
lyn, was appointed to the $7,200- his dismissal, won a State Su» - y e a r post by Governor Dewey in preme Court Order for reinstate1953. He was dismissed in April, ment with back pay. T h e Appellate
1955, by Commission Chairman Division reversed the lower court's
Julius Helfand.
decision.
College Aide Key Answers
Exam Opens
On June 4
Applications f o r college secretarial assistant will be distributed
at the commercial office of the
State Employment Service at 1
East 19th Street, M a n h a t t a n , beginning Monday, June 4 to F r i day. June 22.
T h e salary range is $3,250 to $4,450 a year. Employees are eligible
for promotion to college secretarial assistant B and college o f fice assistant B $4,250 to $3,550.
Education Required
Applicants must be high school
(raduates and must have ( a ) four
years of college education equivalent to at least 120 credits at a
college or university recognized by
the University of the State of New
Y o r k ; or (b) four years of experience In general office workers.
Applicants who will meet the
•ducatlonal requirements by J a n uary 31, 1957, will be examined.
T h e tests will include a qualif y i n g written test wltli a pass
mark of 75 percent
required.
Candidates must pass both a
qualifying typing test at a minimum speed of 45 words a minute,
and a qualifying stenographic test,
with dictation at 96 words a
minute. Typewriters will be f u r nished.
F O L S O M I N S P A POSTW
ALBANY, May 2 8 — F r a n k M.
Folsom of New Y o r k City has been
appointed as a member of the
Saratoga Springs Commission.
T h e appointment, subject to
Senate confirmation, was made
by Governor Harriman.
Requirements
T h e minimum requirements are
a baccalaureate degree and 12
years' experience in a governmental, business or other large organization in personnel administration, personnel testing, position
classification, employee counseling
or training, or wage and salary
administration. Of the required
12 years, at least eight must have
been in a supervisory or executive
capacity; of the eight years, four
at an executive level with responsibility f o r the administration
of a classification and compensation plan in a large organization;
or an acceptable equivalent combination of education and experience. I n all cases, the four years'
executive level experience will be
required.
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSISTANT
1,C; 2. D; 3, B; 4. A ; 5. B; 6, C;
7. C; 8. D ; 9, D; 10, A ; 11. B :
12, B ; 13, C; 14, D ; 15, A ; 16, D ;
17, C; 18, B; 19, B; 20, A ; 21, A ;
22, C; 23. D ; 24, C; 25, C; 26, A ;
27, B ; 28. C; 29, B ; 30, A ; 31, D ;
32, D ; 33, A; 34, B ; 35, B; 36, C;
37, A ; 38, D ; 39, C; 40, A ; 41, B ;
42. B ; 43, D ; 44, C; 45, A ; 46, A ;
47, D ; 48. A ; 49, B ; 50, B ; 51, C;
52, A 53. D; 54, I ; 55, K ; 56, B ;
57, J; 58. M ; 59, J; 60, E ; 61,
C B A D ; 62, A C B D ; 63, C B D A ; 64,
D C B A ; 65. B O C A ; 66, C A B D ; 67,
A ; 68, B ; 69, C; 70, A ; 71. D ;
72, A ; 73, A ; 74, C; 75, B ; 76, D;
T h e examination will consist of
77, B; 78, C; 79, A ; 80, D ; 81, J;
82, E; 83, C; 84, I ; 85, M ; 86, A ; three tests: written, weight 30;
87, B ; 88, P . 89, D; 90, Q ; 91, Y ; training and experience, 30; tech92, K ; 93, T ; 94, F ; 95, R ; 96, S; nical-oral, 40. A pass mark of 70
97, G ; 98, Z ; 99, U ; 100, X .
percent is required in these tests.
Candidates may protest key an- T h e written test will be held on
swers to the Personnel
DepartSeptember 26 and September 27.
ment, 299 Broadway, N e w Y o r k 7,
Principal
personnel
examiner
N. Y., until Friday, June 8.
(research) pays $9,000 to $11,000.
There Is one vacancy in the D e partment of Personnel.
Communion Received
By Water Dept. Group
T h e Holy N a m e Society, Brooklyn and Queens W a t e r Supply Gas
and Electricity Department, received the fourteenth annual corporate Communion at St. Boneface
Church, Brooklyn.
Guests
at
the
Communion
breakfast
included
the
Rev.
Charles W . Gordon, spiritual director; Queens College Newman
club chaplain. Reverend Vincent
Brown; Commissioner Arthur C.
Ford and Deputy Commissioners
A r m a n d D'Angelo and J. Horak:
Charles Perry, Commissioner's secretary; E. Thackaberry, general
superintendent of repairs; J. B a n non, former assistant to the Commissioner; Harry Taylor, assistant
to the Commissioner; E. J. Clark.
Chief Engineer, Bureau of W a t e r
Supply; A. Lorch, Chief Engineer,
Bureau of Gas and Electricity;
Chief Clerk. F. K a y e ; Justice J.
Cannella. Court of Special Sessions and J. Salmon, president.
Catholic Guild.
Holy N a m e Society officers are
Charles Testa, president; Andrew
Rlzzottl, secretary; Joseph CarozM r . Folsom, president of the za, vice president; and Salvatore
Radio Corporation of
America, Ascione, treasurer. Thomas Cross,
•ucceeds W . Donald Hyde
of William K r a p f and S. Ascione are
Oloversville whose term has ex- delegates to the diocesan union.
H. C. Sexton is on the Society's
pired.
publicity committee. A1 Lewis,
William K r a p f , Ed Pitcher and
William Vincent are former presiCORRECTION CAPTAINS
dents of tha Society.
PROTEST PROMOTION TITLE
Joseph Calegerl was chairman
T h e captains in the New Y o r k
City Correction Department, have of the committee, assisted by J.
flied an appeal through their at- Sileo, J. Oriando, J. Glllen, A.
torney, Samuel Resnlcoft, with the Smith, E. Pitcher, Thomas Cross,
Classification Board,
protesting Thomas Burns and James Burns.
the position inclusion of assistant
deputy warden as a promotional N A V A L A P P R E N T I C E T E S T
position.
T O BE H E L D JUNE 9
Prior to the Career and Salary
Plan, captains were eligible to
About one-half of the 7,079 ap•ompete promotlonally for deputy plicants f o r the position of A p warden ( m a l e ) and deputy superprentice. 4th class, appointment at
intendent
( f e m a l e ) . Under the
Career and Salary Plan, assistant the N a v y Y a r d will be held Saturh a r d e n became an Intermediate day, June 9 at Brooklyn T e c h n i promotional position. T h e captains cal H i g h School. T l i e other half
•ontend this new position Is un- will be tested on Monday, June 11
cessary, since they are presently
at the Federal building, 641 W a s h rforraing the duties of a a •
I tngtoa S t r t f t , New Y o r k City.
M » t * a t deputjr WM-^wa.
K
Personnel
Director
Joseph
Schechter announced that the
Department of Personnel would
receive applications f o r director
of classification and compensation,
and principal personnel examiner
(research), f r o m Fi'iday, June 1
through Friday, June 22.
T h e director of classification
position is in salary grade 28, $11,200 to $13,600 a year. T h e r e is one
vacancy In the Personnel D e p a r t ment.
T h e minimum requirements f o r
this position are a baccalaureate
degree and nine years' experience
in a governmental position or other large organization in personnel
idmlnistratlon, personnel testing,
position classification and personnel research. Application dates
are the same.
Attorney Wins Suit
To Collect Fee
An action to compel the City
Treasurer to pay legal fees earned
by the attorney who received a
favorable decision in the matter
of Monahan v. Seraflte f r o m the
Court of Appeals was decided in
f a v o r of the attorney by Supreme
Court Justice Thomas A. Aurielio.
Suit by tlie attorney was instituted upon the City Treasurer's
failure to release the cliecks drawn
for the attorney. T h e original action concerned an agreement covering prevailing rates of pay. T h e
employees Involved are stationary
firemen.
Teams' Thinking Brings
$150,000 A Year Savings
A L B A N Y , M a y 28 — A
State
agency expects to save
about
$150,000 annually as the result of
the adoption of an employeesuggested changes in administrative procedures.
T h e savings are expected in the
administrative expenses of
the
Division of Employment as the
result of a new employee-developed system for preparing pay orders
f o r benefit checks.
T l i e new system, which went
into effect April 13, was devised
by a division executive director's
steering
committee
headed
by
K a r e l F. Ficek. of the division's
Planning Office,
^
Details of the history of t h »
new plan were outlined in the
division's M a y newsletter by M r .
Ficek, who said:
"Basically, what we accomplished by the procedural development
is the elimination of three "control
flies' located outside the local o f fice—that is, flies which had to
be consulted before a benefit p a y ment could be made . . ."
According to Mr. Ficek
th«
Planning Office Is not resting o n
its laurels. I n February of thla
year they began a study of f u r t h e r
improvements which they hope will
Members of the committee inmake the new system obsolete in
cluded Stephen Mayo, field opera year or two and lead to an even
ations director; Fred Green, direcfaster benefit payment process.
tor of unemployment insurance
accounts; T . Harlow Andrews, director of employment security f i nance; and representatives of two
other agencies, Donald Axelrod of
O F C A N D I D A T E S For
the Division of Budget and Edward O'Connell of Audit and Control.
Visual Training
T h e new system reduces the
number of steps Involved in the
preparation of benefit checks f r o m
eleven to eight and ups the percentage of payments on time to
a point near 100 per cent.
Under the more cumbersome old
system late payments were o f t e n
PATROLMAN
FIREMEN
POLICEWOMEN
FOR THB EYESIGHT TESTS OF
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
OptometrUt
• Orthopflit
300 West 23rd St.. N. Y. C .
Bj
Anilt
Only
_
\VA. 0-15919
C L O S E D A L L P A Y Wed.. May 30 - Memorial Day
PATROLMAN
&
PHYSICAL
FIREMAN
EXAMS
Th* ofRcial phyilcil •>am for PATROLMAN sUrti th* w * * l of J U N i
nth and whil* It i i only qualifying, FEW MEN C A N PASS IT W I T H O U T
SPECIALIZED T R A I N I N G .
Can<j;dat*( should b* abl* ta mail* a PERCENTAGE OF 80 In erdar
H b* sur* of PASSING.
THE FIREMAN PHYSICAL
This will follow ih* Patrolman phy.ical AND IT IS COMPETITIVE, which
m*ani that 50% O F A N APPLICANT'S SUCCESS DEPENDS UPON HIS
P H Y S I C A L RATING. Th«r*for* m*n who d*»!r* to attain a high plae* on
th* sligibl* list for FIREMAN should b*gin training at one* and eontinu*
ragularly until callad for th* physical t*st.
GYMNASIUM CLASSES MEET S DAYS A WEEK
AT CONVENIENT HOURS. DAY OR EVENING
TRACKMAN CANDIDATES
Many do not raalii* that thair position on th* *ligibl* list will d*p*n4
largaly upon thair physical ratings.
The Physical Counts 6 0 % of the Exam
F*w man can prass an 80 b. dumball, do a pactoral lift of 60 Ibi and a
broad jump of 8 ft. without conslderabia training.
Thos* who hav* passad th* writt*n should begin preparation «t one*
for th* physical in ordar to obtain a high place on th* sligibi* list.
ENROLL
NOW!
NEW
CLASSES STARTS THURS. MAY 31
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY PREPARATION
Applicants for positions tn Civil Service who n**d an Equivalency Diploma, and other adults who realize the value of a
High School diploma may tak* advantag* of this opportunity.
Moderate f * « may b* paid In Instalments.
Exams to Be Held Soon — Thousands of Appointments Expected
OPEN ONLY TO RESIDENTS OP AREAS SERVED BY
FAR ROCKAWAY and BROOKLYN POST OFFICE
Long and Mandell
Discuss Promotions
Milton
Mandell,
chief,
test
management unit, central office,
United States Civil Service C o m mission, and Dr. Theodore H.
Lang, Deputy Personnel Director
of New Y o r k City, were guest
commentators at a panel discussion held by the Metropolitan
chapter. Society f o r Personnel A d ministration.
T h e panel's subject was: " A
Critical Look at Promotion P r o gramming in the Federal Service."
Need f o r promotion planning was
emphasized.
Eugene
McConnell, , chapter
president, said that mandatory
promotion bills recently Introduced In Congress made the topic
Mmely.
made to between 10 to 40 per cent
of the accounts, depending on th®
number of holidays in the month.
POST
SI .82
TO
OFFICE
START
CLERK-CARRIER
with increases to $2.19 an Hr.
18 Years and up — No Minimum Height
No Educational er Experience Requirements
Our C o u r s * Fully Prepares for Official Exam
Classes Meet o i Thursdays at 1:11 and 7:30 P.M.
* VOCATIONAL COURSES *
•
AUTO M I C H A N I C I
• DRAPTIN*
• RADIO «
• SECRITARIAL, STENOGRAPHY «
TELIVIIIOM
TYPCWRITINO
DELnANTT
MANHATTAMi 111 lAST 11th STRBIT - OR. | . « f M
JAMAICA! f t f n 4 SUTPHIN lOUlBVARD — JA. i - U M
orricB uuiiKSi UON. M RSL e A.M I* • r.M. —• S.&T. • A.H. TO I RJI.
#
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
f i L E A P E R .
'America!'*
iMrgeat
Weekly
lor
Public
Member Audit Bureau of Grculatiunt
PublUhad
uvmry Tue»day
by
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
17 Daana S f r t t t , New York 7, N. V.
Jerry Finkelsteln,
B , J. Bernard, Executive
Employeea
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
I read with Interest H. J. B e r n ard's article on Social Security In
his " L o o k i n g Inside", column, IslEekman 1-«010
sue of M a y 22.
Publisher
Paul Kyer, Aitociat*
Editor
N. D Mager, Busineii
Editor
Manager
10c Per Copy. Subscription Price tl,82V4 lo member* of
Service Employee! Association. $3.50 to oon-memberi.
the Civil
T U E S D A Y , M A Y 29, 1956
Form Goes Haywire
As Civil Service Triumphs
E T E R M I N E D to rise in government employ, Mrs. G.
D
W . Winterscheidt, competitive employee, not only
Uttended Btrictly and capably to her work but studied
books to gain knowledge needed for filling higher jobs.
Bhe made progress, but it was slow. Overnight success
idoes not attend civil service employment.
She got a day's leave, as compensatory.time off.,She
wonde^-ed if she should stay home'to Study fetill'hjiJ^'P^r
f o r promotion possibility or — it was such a nice d a y —
get a little fresh air, and enjoy the sunshine.
She got into her car and started off. She went in a
particular direction, for the road was best that way, also
the scenery most wonderful. First thing she knew, she
found herself in Agua Caliente, home of a fine racetrack.
Bhe joined the crowd rushing f o r the entrance.
Agua Caliente has a special handicapping pool, more
venturesome and (sometimes) more profitable than the
4aily double. The bet is on the horses to win the last five
races. She bet. She won. The payoff? It was $11,188.80,
the second largest in North American track history. How
iiid she do it? By computation, or playing the favorites
;(chalk) ? No, she picked the horses that had the sweetest
^anies.
The continental record was set in 1954, also at Agua
Caliente, when a ?2 daily double ticket paid $12,724.80.
Mrs. Winterscheidt was at work In San Ysidro that day,
j|nd besides, the two horses that won had ugly names.
It all goes to show that government employees canHot justly complain that prosperity is something enjoyed
•nly by those who don't work for government.
Levitt's Help Toward
Social Security Welcome
O N G R A T U L A T I O N S to State Comptroller Levitt f o r
C
his public support of Social Security f o r public employees In New York State.
As head of the State Retirement System and a member of the Governor's oflicial family, he lends great weight
toward attaining Social Security coordination, in the Legklature next year.
Congi-atulations also to the Civil Service Employees
Association for its pei-serverance on Social Security. While
Ihe Legislature did not approve the CSEA-sponsored bill
this year, victory is in sight. The Comptroller's proposed
kill parallels that of the Association.
HIP
Serves
2,500,000
T h e Health Insurance Plan of
g r e a t e r New Y o r k ( H I P ) is proJng about $250,000,000 fully pre»ld physicians' services a year to
ubscribers and their
families
rough group practice units, Dr.
eorge Baehr, president and medical director, reported at the ninth
^ n u a l meeting. In the new offices
Ibt 629 Madison Avenue. T h e serf l e e s are given by 32 medical
oups located In various parts
New Y o r k City and In Nassau
id Columbia counties.
M o r e than 00,000 men, women
d children were enrolled In the
in ilnce the la.st annual meetl,Di-. Saehx lalU. bringing the
E
E
SOCIAL SECURITY ARTICLE
RAISES READER'S E Y E B R O W S
total enrollment to 493,000.
H I P members also receive annually hundreds of thousands of
prepaid
laboratory
procedures,
physical therapy treatments, and
visiting nurse services. Dr. Baehr
•tated.
Report by Reid
W i l l i a m Reld, chairman of the
board of directors, reported that
the Plan has an annutfl premium
Income of $17,860,000, and assets
of $6,695,347.
During 1955, the
company completed repayment of
loans totalling $855,000.
New Y o r k City employees are
covered by H I P on a CO-50 cou(rlbutory basis.
Frankly, I ' m confused. Is M r .
Bernard arguing against Social
Security f o r State employees? Is
he arguing against supplementation? H e should clarify his position.
A f t e r much discussion among
members, T h e Civil Service E m ployees Association adopted a resolution calling f o r full supplementation of Social Security benefits
on top of retirement benefits, with
two optional methods of payment
by the employees of the Social Security tax to be provided.
Is Mr. Bernard throwing >0
much doubt on a problem that
most State employees have already decided?
His quoting so extensively f r o m
the anti-Social Security report of
the Chicago Retirement Board almost Indicates that he thinks well
Oif that Board's r e p o r t . ' '
I and, 'tto doubt rtifiny other
State employees, would appreciate
some enlightenment.
R I C H A R D S. T O L H U R S T
Albany, N. Y .
MODERN P U B L I C
ADMINISTRATION
I
rTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTI
Cities Helter-Skelter
on Garages
1
F E W A M E R I C A N C I T I E S have systematic arrangements f o «
centralized maintenance of all their cars, trucks, and other m o t o i
equipment, says the International City Managers' Association. I |
sampled 305 cities.
T h e survey was limited to cities that operated some type o4
central garage.
,
T h e survey Indicated that 7 per cent of the cities put t h e l «
central garages In the public works, streets, or engineering d e partments. Only 7 per cent reported that the garage was part of t h «
finance or purchasing department, and only 18 per cent said they,
have a separate department f o r motor vehicle equipment. t h «
remaining 4 per cent said the garage function had been assigned
to various departments.
,
What A County Did About Clerk
Shortage
T h e need f o r typists and stenographers reached such a peak
that Los Angeles County developed a new student-recrultmeni
program. T h e county holds examinations at school about six w e e k i
before high school graduation. Job offers are made within a lew
days after the results of the written examinations and oral i n t e r views are known.
|
" T h i s new plan,'" says the Civil Service Assembly, "provides ft
minimum of waiting and uncertainty f o r candidates and also a l lows the county to select qualified students before they have received
offers of employment f r o m Industrial or other government agencies."
• T h e eligible has the assurance of knowing that a Job is waitln®
f o r W m as soon as he Is graduated.
I n
T w o such campaigns f o r clerical workers have been held. A
total of 1,112 students took the examinations, 514 successfully passedJi
those who survived the interviews numbered 359, and 218 were a p pointed. T h e unappointee eligibles need not be disappointed, M
they remain on the list for possible future call.
H i g h calibre personnel were obtained and the county was r e paid many times over f o r the expense, a county official said.
>
Mr. Bernard's comment; " T h e
purpose of the article was plainly
stated in the article itself: 'Thus
an idea m a y be obtained of the
Can't Satisfy Everybody
confict of Interests and attitudes.'
Saginaw, Mich., no longer believes that all complainants arc
T h e headline brought out the
satisfied with the way In which their complaints are handled. T h e
same Idea: "Social Security Pros
eity clerk writes citizens who have complained, tells them w h a t
and Cons Hotly Debated T h r o u g h action has been taken, and encloses a pos tcard addressed to the city
out the U. S.' I t Is sound Journalmanager, so that the complainant can reply whether or not he
ism to present the facts and opinsatisfied.
ions on both sides; that is In line
During two months, 29 post cards were returned and all buf
with the American credo of f r e e four commended favorably on the action that had been taken.
dom of speech.
W h e n a card comes back saying that the writer is not satisfledj
T h e correspondent is probably a further attempt is made to meet his objection.
aware that the Commerce Department chapter of the CSEA passed
Alert on Protecting Civil Rights
a
resolution
commending
the
T h e American Federation of Goverment Employees f o r m e d •
L E A D E R for prior Social SecuriL e g a l Rights Fund to finance court cases Involving the rights oC
ty coverage. I did all the research,
government employees. T h e extent to which a particular case c o n and wrote all the news stories and
cerns a principle affecting other government workers will be t h e
articles that constituted that covtest as to whether the fund may be provided legal fees.
erage. T h e Commerce chapter InT h e f u n d will be administered by a board of trustees. T h e f u n d
dorses the Association's backing
Is a separate entity financed by voluntary contributions f r o m I n of
supplementation.
I
myself
dividual members and local lodges.
favor supplementation. T h a t much
could have been grasped f r o m atLawyers Being Trained
tentive reading of the article
A grant f r o m the Fund f o r the Republic has also made possible
about which the correspondent
Inquiries. Supplementation would the training of a panel of lawyers to defend federal employees and
cost both the employee and the industrial workers in security risk cases. T w o legal groups, the N e w
employer more. I commented in Y s r k County Lawyers Association and the Association of the B a i
the article. 'However, if the em- of the City of N e w York, are administering the program. About 21
ployees are willing to stand the attorneys have already been trained by a group. Most of those
equal Increased cost, there would trained have assisted with an actual security risk case under t h e
be an Inducement to the employer supervision of the training group.
" W e have reason to believe that in many security cases persone
to do likewise." T h a t argument
does not sound to me like any under charges have found it practicable to obtain counsel because
ground f o r suspecting I was in of the special training needed to defend these cases properly," eald
veiled opposition to supplementa- an officer of the Fund f o r the Republic, or "because of the expenie
Involved, or because of a combination of reasons. T h e panel v l l l
tion.""
assist in obtaining counsel In such cases."
D I D N ' T L I K E STATE'S
I N V E S T I G A T O R TEST
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
I took a State examination f o r
Investigator on February 18. T h e
questions asked were unfair to the
average investigator.
W h y this elimination contest at
$3 an examination? W h y not send
these examiners to the $64,000question program and earn their
$10,000 or $15,000 on a legitimate
basis? I speak as an investigator
with the state and Federal G o v ernments and I total 34 years in
civil service.
This Is not a case of cold feet
that H. J. Bernard discussed recently
In his Looking
Inside
column. It's a case of cold turkey.
A R T H U R F. B O Y C E
Loudonvllle, N. Y .
Recruiting
Programs
I n a program to recruit new employees for New Jersey, i n t e r viewers were sent to population centers In the state to talk to c o l l e i e
students home on vacation. M o r e than 250 prospects were InterViewed in three days. T h e state is makinga drive to recruit a p plicants for posltions^as social case workers, accountants, englneer%
nurses, physicians, and pharmacists.
T h e State of New Y o r k has broadened its program (or recruiting college students Into state employment by admitting Juniori t «
an examination. F o r the first time, students in the third year ol
college may aply and take an exam designed to select eligibles f o «
many entrance-level professional and technical positions. Presidenl
Alexander A. Falk of the State Civil Service Commission a n nounced the new policy, but said apointments would be made e f f e o i iive after the candidate's graduation f r o m college. Salaries start a l
about $4,000 a year.
T o help meet an urgent government-wide need for professional
engineers and certain physical icientlsts, the U.S. Civil S e r v l o i
Commission has raised starting lalarles. T h e Commission has
authority to make above-minimum pay increases under legislation
adopted by Congress in 1954 to help the Federal government get t t f )
•hare of critically needed personnel.
ANOTHER AMERICAN HOME CENTER VALUE . . .
M M M R N ' ^ ^ ' ^ M M M M M I . N
American
M.II ILILJUILI
announces
EARLY BIRD
Special pre-season prices on
I I I I a
POPULAR AIDE RETIRES: Mrs. Norah McAuley, well-known
telephone operator at the State Office BIdg. in 80 Centre
St., New York, is retiring after 25-years of service. Known
OS the "Grand Lady of the Switchboard," she was honored
by her fellow telephone operators at a dinner in the Hotel
New Yorker, where she received several gifts. Mrs. McAuley
is a member of the New York City Chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association, and received the best wishes
of her many friends in the chapter.
AIR
CONDITIONERS
Metro Conference Outing
June 30 at Jones Beach
The Metropolitan New York
conference, CSEA, will hold its annual outing and luncheon on Saturday, June 30 at Jones Beach.
Luncheon will be served in the
boardwalk restaurant at 12 noon.
Highlight of the luncheon will be
the installation of newly elected
oEBcers. Dr. Charles Buckman,
director, Kings Park State Hospital, will install the new slate
headed by Angelo Coccaro, president. Mr. Coccaro is recreation
•upervisor at Kings Park State
Hospital.
CSEA Forming
RensselaerUnit
ALBANY, May 28—Over 300
civil servants in the public service
In Rensselaer County are expected
to meet in the County Court
House in Troy to organize as a
chapter of the Rensselaer County
unit of The Civil Service Employ•es Association.
The meeting will take place on
Monday, May 28. 1956 at 8:00 P.M.,
»nd will be part of the Employees
Association's drive for membership
among the public workers. One
hundred members of the Renssel
laer County Department of Public
Welfare have already joined the
Employees Association, and it is
•xpected that this meeting will
produce many more members.
Ambrose J. Donnelly and Francis
M. Casey of Troy will be the
•peakers at the meeting. Both Mr.
Donnelly and Mr. Casey are employed by the Civil Service Employees Association as Field Representatives.
A G R I C U L T U R A L JOBS
OPEN T O ENGINEERS
Agricultural research engineers
at starting salaries of $5,335 to
110,320 a year for duty principally
In the Department of Agriculture
at
Installations
are
needed
throughout the continental United
Btates. Apply to the Civil Service
Examiners, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
Conference delegates and members as well as their families and
guests are invited to attend the
outing and picnic. Luncheon tickets at $2.50 per plate for adults
and $1.00 for each child can be
obtained from chapter chairman
along with car toll passes.
Delegates, members and their
guests will register at the boardwalk restaurant between 10:30 and
11:30 A. M. on June 3. They will
receive a badge or button at registration which will entitle them to
partake of the recreational facilities at Jones Beach. These Include
golf, archery, roller skating, shufflleboard, paddle tennis and pitchputt golf.
WOMEN —
AT
OPPORTUNITY
HOME
Shelter Bofirdinff HciiieB are uru'ently
n e e d e j in time of fatnily emei-gfency
l o r an e?:pa!uliiig' program f o r newborn
Jewish infatitH to children 7, yvars old.
Homes sought in Queens. Brooklyn and
the Bron.x.
$172 M O N T H L Y BOARD
FOR 2 CHILDREN
$85 or $87 f o r one child. Medical care
and clothmif also provided. ChiMren
leave after staging up to 90 days.
Houiei will then serve other children
needinr shtMter care. Call T E m p l e t o n
8 4500 weekdays. Ask for Mrs. Dift
mond
Chrysler "Wmouth
W « offer an Exceptional
Attraeflva Deal to
Civil Service Worker*
PleuNt* check our prlccs befure
B u y i u g — w i l l btt to your Hdvuiittife
Henry Caplan, Inc.
Direct
If'actory
Call
Murray Hill
3-3616
NOWl
big % hp
FEDDERS
lets you air condition
more rooms at less cost
Don't let high operating costi for air conditioning jail you in one airconditioned room when it'i too warm to get outside cooling range of
an air-conditioner. W e have a big % Fedders—1956 model, of course
— t h a t cuts 40c out of each air-conditioning electricity dollar. Now
your monthly household budget can stand the cost of another air-conditioner that makes more rooms habitable even when the mercury soars
way, way up.
Are Pickles Worth More than People?
Dealers
Don't laugh. You'd be
people keep picklet fresh
ator costing hundreds of
Fedders Air Conditioner
humid unhealthy summer
1491 Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn
IN 7-8000
BstahiiHher
Over
Year*
surprised how many
and cool in a refrigerdollars more than •
while they swelter in
heat
ALL-EXPENSE TOURS
(From Albany A Troy)
Philadelphia, J u n e
2-3;
Montpelier, Vermont June
9-10; Valley Forge & Hershey (Pa.) Flower Show June
13-18; Lake Placid, June 1617;
Montreal,
June
2324; New Hampshire (Mt.
Washington), F r a n c o n i a
Notch, Winnepesaukee July
2-6; Nova Scotia Bay of
Fundy) July 30-Aug. 3.
YANKEE TRAVELER TRAEL CLUB, R.D. 1, Rensselaer. N. Y. 'Phones: Albany
62-3851. 4-5798. 4-6727; Troy
Enterprise 9813.
LOW COST AIR CONDITIONING FOR BEDROOMS. T O O
Fedders '/2 model air-conditioners use less electricty more efRcienrly.
You'll find it the ideal unit for every bedroom in your home.
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, Inc.
616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St.. N.Y.C.
S 4 V I N G S ON APPLIANCES.
AIR CONDITIONERS.
TOYS.
DRUGS.
MU 3-3616
GIFTWARi.
NYLONi
NYC to Offer Teaching Jobs In the Fall
T h e New Y o r k City Board of
Sducation will open examinations
to the fail. T h e opening dates
have not been set yet.
T h e tests are open to both men
• n d women, unless otherwise noted
— ( m ) f o r men only, ( w ) for w o B e n only. Jobs as chairman, asUstant director, attendance o f ®cer are Included; ( t ) represents
teacher, (s) substitute teacher,
• n d ( r ) regular.
DAY
HIGH
SCHOOLS—Accounting and business practice
chairman;
foreign
languages
chairman, general shop ( t )
(s)
( m ) ; home economics chairman
( w ) ; home economics ( t ) <s) ( w ) ,
English ( s ) , laboratory assistant
(biology and general science) ( r )
( s ) ; laboratory assistant (physical
and general sciences) ( r ) ( s ) ; social studies chairman, speech ( t )
< s ) ; agriculture chairman ( m ) .
ON YOUR LOT
Pull Cellar! •
Cabinet Kitchens •
Colored Fixtures •
Cedar Shake
Water Gas or Oil Heat • Dry Wall
Birch Flush Doors •
Oak Flooring
Financing.
''^iasifi
Tile Baths with
Shingles •
Hot
Construction
•
• FHA er VA
PRICES START FOR
BAXCII
•OMKS
$10,500 TeVk^ $13,850
CAPE
COD'S
s^
$10,000 ^
YOUR LOT SHOULD COVER DOWN PAYMENT
OFFICE OPEN K V E M N G S *
Sl'XDAVS
SEAMAN BUILDERS, INC.
4-9035
^
438 DELAWARE AVE.
4-3858
ALBANY, N. Y.
DROP
JUNIOR
HIGH
SCHOOLS—
English ( t ) ( s ) , general science
( t ) ( s ) ; Industrial arts ( t ) ( s ) ;
social studies ( t ) (s).
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOLS—
common branches ( t ) ( s ) ; early
childhood classes ( t ) ( s ) ( w ) .
CHILD WELFARE—attendance
officer ( r ) ( s ) , bureau of child
guidance; assistant director, classes f o r blind (elementary school)
(t)
( s ) , C.R.M.D.
(elementary
school) ( t ) ( s ) , health conservation classes (elementary school)
( t ) ( s ) ; home bound children (elementary school) ( t ) ; school psychologist ( r ) ,slght conservation
classes (elementary school)
(t)
( s ) ; school social worker.
O T H E R S — C l a s s e s for adults In
English and citizenship ( t ) ; health
education, vacation playgrounds
( t ) , kindergarten, vacation playgrounds ( t ) ; kindergarten, vacation playgrounds ( t ) ( w ) ; swimming, vacation playgrounds ( t ) ;
kindergarten,
vacation
p 1 a ygrounds ( t ) ( w ) ; swimming, v a cation playgrounds ( t ) ; research
associate ( r ) ; research technican
(r).
^ ^ ^
A
Army Terminal
Needs Typists
GET THIS
FREE BOOKLET
i
Tells how YOU can
•arn
COIN
Ccmpwndod
Quart «rly
lf«»r
N e w Mgh <ltvid*n<l rot* glvw
kwrsoMd votu* to th* provtn mU,
tonvenlent lonking by Moll plan at
tkti ifrong sM mutual Sovlngi Sank.
Ui* Hi* coupon to op«n your occounl
•r to got lull dotoili.
Treat yourself
to
a
delicious
Cool Drink of
A1 Alt THIS COUPON
...NOW
HOME SAVINGS » A N K
D.pt. C Alb«ny 7, N. Y.
In<lM«« h my Rrit «*pMil •!
HOMOGENIZED
MILK
f 1 « « n melt pnibook t* addrtii k«lr«>
• Sttid loiikint ky Moll fsldir
N«m»
DUTCH C H O C O L A T E
DAIRY O R A N G E
DESORMEAU AUTOMATIC SALES GO.
C O H O I S ,
N.
41bony 5-5424
Y.
Cofioes: CEdar 7-0330
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
0 . 8.—8econd Regional Office, 0. 8. Civil Service Ccmmlsslon,
•41 Washington Street. New York 14. N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hou/s 8:3C
to 6, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. W A t k i n s 4-1000
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y .
f o s t office.
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York t . H. T., T e l
• A r c l a y 7-1S16; lobby of Stato Office Building, and 89 ColumbU
i t r e e t . Albany, N. Y., R o o m 212, S t a t e Office building, Buflalo 3, N . Y.
ours 8*30 to 5. exceptlnp Saturdays. 8 to 12. Also. R o o m 400 at 155
'est Main Street, Rochester, N. Y . . Tuesdays. • to 6. All of foregoing
•pplles also to e z u n a for county Jobs.
e
N T C — N Y C Department of Personnel, B6 Duane Street, New York
N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) two blocks north of City Hall, Just west ol
oadway, opposite the L E A D E R office. Hours 9 to 4. excepting Sati r d a y . 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. A n y mall Intended f o r the
M Y C Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway
i e w York 7. N. Y .
t
N Y C Travel Directions
R a p i d transit lines for reaching Civil Service Commission offices
hi N Y C f o l l o w :
State Civil Service Commission, N Y C Civil Service C o m m l s s l o n I N D trains A. C, D, A A or CC to Chambers Street: I R T Lexington
venue line to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local OJ
righton local to City HalL
t
D. 8. Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n — I R T
Ittulstopher Street station.
Seventh Avenue local tc
Data on ADpUcatlons by Mall
Both the U. 8. and the State issue application blanks and recelvt
t U e d - o u t forms by mail. In applying ))y mail for U. 8. Jobs do not
fnclose return postage. Both the U.S. and the State accept applica• o n s if postmarked not later than the closing date. Because of curU l l e d collections. N Y C residents should actually do their n a i U n g
M later than 1:10 P.M. to obtain a postmark of that date.
N Y C does not issue blanks by mall or receive them by mall except
|pr nationwide tests and for professional, icientiflc and administrative
m i . and then only when the exam notice so states.
T h e 0 . 8. charges no application fees. T h e State and tbe local
• I v U fieivlce CommlssloDa c b a r g * I«ea a t ratt^i S w d by l a v . .
Itu^mUs^u^
^
i
t
I
l:
\
Apply at the Brooklyn A r m y
T e r m i n a l . Civilian Personnel D i v i sion, First Avenue and 58th Street,
Brooklyn, or telephone G E d n e y
9-5400, extension 2143, between
8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P . M through
Friday.
Men and women may apply.
tf.
Peter's
Episcopal
WEDDING INVITATIONS
and ANNOUNCEMENTS
REV. L A M A N H.
BRUNER, B.O.
Rector
i t I I A T Z 8TATI0XEBS 8T0RB
8 1 Maiden Lane, Albanr. N . I .
Sunday Service
8 & 11 A.M.
AN INVITATION
T O HOMEMAKERS
I f you are looking tor Style,
Value antl Servire, rome to
Holy Communion
Wednesday!
at 12:05 Noon
Quality.
ARTCRAFT SLIPCOVERS
& DRAPERIES
Cor»'
Chercb
Downtown
STATE ST.
ALBANY
An Biitorlo Episcopal
Church
Market & Grand Sfi.
Albany. N. Y.
Phone: 03-1676
Kveninga: 023386
RIT2; S H O E
name brands
Discount to
S. Pearl St..
Albany, N.Y.
"JESS FREEDMAN'S
ORIGINAL" 1-HOUR
DRY CLEANING
•
O U T L E T — Famous
In men's shoes. 10%
CSEA members. 19
Rltz T h e a t r e Bldg..
Albany's
PAINT .
F i n e s t and
Fastest
WALLPAPER
JACK'S PAINT & WALLPAPER.
Dupont, Dura Paints. Paint &
Painters' Supplies, 10% Discount.
Wallpaper, 20%. All C.S. employees. Free Parking. 93 S. Pearl St.
Albany, N . Y . 4-1974.
H O U S E HUNT in Albany with Your
Lady Licanied Real Estate Broker
MYRTLE C . HALLENBECK
Bell Real Estate Agency
50 Robin Street
Albany. N. Y.
Phone: S-'I838
ARCO
C I V I L S E R V I C E BOOKS
and all tests
P L A Z A BOOK S H O P
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
Q U E S T I O N S of general interMt are answered in the interestaiK Question Please column af
The L E A D E R . Address the editor.
.Stott.
.
SAVEONTIRES
SEE MAINE,
NOVIA S C O T I A
standard Makes
July 28. F r o m Albany &
Troy.
Rockland
for
the
Main
Lobster
Festival.
Mountains, lakes, rivers, cities you've never seen. Eight
days In scenic, historic New
England with the Bay of
Fundy for your destination.
A trip you'll never f o r g e t !
Back August 15. M a k e reservations now. Y A N K E E
T R A V E L E R T R A V E L CLUB,
R.D. 1, Rensselaer, N . Y .
•Phones:
Albany
62-3851.
4-5798. 4-8727; T r o y Enterprise 9813.
W E I N B E R G
mDERSELLS!
YOUR FAVORITE TIRES
WALTER FOODS. Inc. (Caterers)
"TABLE-REDI"
FOODS
lASY CREDIT
FrUd Chickon — Friod Htddock
Crlip Saladt — Ovon Bikod Beam
Party Itrviea for Any Occasion
Potato Chipi
197 CENTRAL AVE — 42-0472
1090 MADISON AVE 2-6645
ALBANY
Home
of
Tested
Used
NO DOWN PAYMENT
-Vour Best
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M.
PHONE 2-4449
Cars
PLYMOUTH
926 CentrgI Avenue
Albany. N. Y.
la Tim* af
Need.
Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
17* Stat*
AlkoRy 1-217f
Otm
10«
420 Kenwood
Dolmar f-2212
leare
Buy-
U. S. ROYAL 8
ARMORY GARAGE
DESOTO -
I
\
IwEINBERCrS
Crr
VJ ^
j
SINCE
19)7
935 C E N T R A L A V E N U E
C A P I T A L D I S T R I C T ' S LARGEST T I R E
of
•Utlutultbed ranetal •acTlce
ALBANT, N X.
m
T h e Brooklyn A r m y T e r m i n a l
needs typists at $57 a week to
start. T y p i n g at 40 words a m i n ute Is required. Typewriters are
furnished. Ellglbles will be offered
appointments leading to a career
in the Federal service.
Addrtii.
I
I city.
^
A l l A N Y . N..Y*
DISTRIBUTOR
Rve More Tests
Opened by U.S.
OPEN
COMPETITIVE
7564. D E N T A L
HYGIENIST,
various city departments, $3,250
t o 4,330. Four vacancies. Current registration certificate of New
V o r k State, dental hyglenlst's license. Fee $3. ( N o clCslng d a t e ) .
7562. S T E N O G R A P H E R ,
various city departments. $2,750 to
|3,650. Personal application
at
Kew
York
State
Employment
Bervlce, 1 East 19th Street, New
Y o r k City. Fee, $2. ( N o closing
date).
7563. T Y P I S T , various city departments, $2,750 to $3,650. P e r sonal application at New Y o r k
Btate Employment Service, 1 East
19th Street, New Y o r k City. Fee,
#2. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
7655. O C C U P A T I O N A L T H E R A P I S T , Department of Health and
Hospitals, $3,750 to $4,830. Graduates
of
occupational
therapy
•chool
approved by Council
on
Medical Education, A.M.A., or registered therapists recognized by
American Occupational T h e r a p y
Association. ( N o closing date)
COMING EXAMS
T h e U. 8. Civil Service Commission has added five examinations to the list of those now
open;
60-B. A G R I C U L T U R A L E N G I N E E R ( R e s e a r c h ) , $5,335 to $10,320.
ei-B.
AERONAUTICAL
RES E A R C H S C I E N T I S T , $4,480 to
$14,800. Jobs are in Virginia, California and Ohio.
63-B. A R C H I T E C T , $4,480 to
$8,990. Jobs are In the W a s h i n g ton. D. C. area.
7252. M E D I C A L
SPECIALIST
rOTOLARYNGOLOGY),
Department of Health, $9,000 to $11,000.
Medical school degree; one year
as a hospital Intern: two years experience as a hospital resident in
otolaryngology; two years experience on a hospital's in-patient
Tisiting service; three years experience in the field of otolaryngology. Fee $. (Tuesday, June 1
through Tuesday, June 22.)
7251. M E D I C A L
SPECIAUST
rOPHTHALMOLOGY).
Depart®f Health, $9,000 to $11,100. M e d l t a l school degree and one year as
hospital Intern plus two years as
» hospital resident In ophthalmoJogy; two years on a hospital's inpatient visiting «ervice staff and
three years In ophthmology. Fee
|. (Tuesday, June 1 through Tuesday, June 22.)
7250. M E D I C A L
SPECIALIST
(GASTROENTEROLOGY),
Department of Health, $9,000 to $11,100. Medical school degree and
• n e year as a hospital's Intern
plus two years experience as a
l o s p i t a l resident In Internal medicine or gastroenterology;
two
years experience on a hospital's
in-patient visiting lervice; and
three years in gastroenterology.
Fee, $6. l\iesday, June 1 through
a\iesday, June 22).
7242. M E D I C A L
SPECIALIST
(DERMATOLOGY),
Department
• f Health, $9,000 to $11,100. M e d ical school degree and one year
•xperlenco aa a hoepital Intern
plus two years as a hospital residient In dermatology and two
years on a hospital's In-patient
Ylsitlnc service staff and three additional years' experience in dermatology. Pee, $5. Tuesday, June
i throuvU
W* - * -
T h e U. S. Civil
mission
Service
Is receiving
Com-
applications
f o r optical instrument maker
at
$18.48 a day until further notice.
Vacancies exist at the Naval Base,
New Y o r k Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn, N. Y .
Eligiles may be offered Jobs also
62. O P E R A T O R S A N D S U P E R - at other U.S. naval Installations
V I S O R S ( M I S C E L L A N E O U S O F - throughout New Y o r k City.
F I C E M A C H I N E S ) , $2,960 to $3,U. 8. citizens who have passed
415. Jobs are In the Washington,
D. C. area.
their eighteenth birthday and who
B-30-2 (56). P R O F E S S I O N A L
N U R S E , $3,670 to $5,440. Jobs are
In the National
Institutes
of
Health, Bethesda, Md.
have completed
prenticeship
year's
,or
a four-year
have
experience
had
ap-
UNRESTRICTED
as optical
DISCOUNT
OFFER
AERO RESEARCH
ENGINEERS NEEDED
Aeronautical research scientists
at starting salaries of $4,480 to
$14,800 a year are being sought
f o r duty in the research centers
of the National Advisory C o m mittee f o r Aeronautics at Langley
Field, Va., M o f f e t t Field, Calif.,
Edwards, Calif., and Cleveland, O.
Apply t o the Civil Service I x aminers. National Advisory C o m mittee f o r Aeronautics, at any of
the locations where the applicant
la interested In working.
I'wir It Slit
•TEXAN
1». It Slfil
•VIRGINIAN
Mm N. It sm
• GEORGIAN
ui. It ism
•'NEWYORKAN
laotDwir II 3iii<
•CALIfORNIAN
711 «n. cir. Ult
FREE P R I V A T E D I N I N O R O O M S
for Forty a n d Maating G r o u p t
'BIRD IN HAND
t l l l l * S0( CIVIL SERVICE DISCOUNT CARDS and
tiolUCED RATES en ather meal), contact Max Htcht.
A R T H U R MAISEL-S RKST'S.
•KING SIZED
COCKTAILS AT
BIRD-IN-HAND
t NEW YORKAN
|-*H kit. sill tS2id
i o « w . Both St. N. I . c. P U i B T - a e i a
ROGK B O T T O M P R I C E S ! !
FEDDERS
ON ALL 1956 MODELS
CONDmONINC
• . 1 . — PIDDERS — « I B $ O N — R.C.A. WHIRLPOOL — EMERSOM
P H I I C O — YORK — CARRIER — VORNADO — CHRYSLER — ETC.
WIRING
NEEDED
I M M E D I A T E DELIVERY « EXPERT I N S T A L L A T I O N
O N A N Y TYPE W I N D O W S
AND
SERVICE
C H E C K US BEFORE YOU BUY 1 U
29 First Avenue,
THANKS T O YOUR PATROWAGE
W l HAVE OPENED A NEW STORI AT
New York City
46 BOWERY
Air
J u i f a f . w blocki from t h . civil i . r v l c . . . n t . r .
O f c o u r i . , w . c o n t i n u . fo o f f . r f h . i « m .
eutitanding values.
Famous Brand Dobbs
PANAMA HATS and
MILAN STRAWS
$350
for only
•')! b* rlad to w e l c o m . you at our new y l a c .
Uaa* M l your frlenda about th« top Talu. v a
. S a r to dTll aarrlc. amployeea.
?
C.mplat. Un. . ( famona kranda
Alio aporli ahlrta at S4.0«
( T a l n a IIO.BA)
Open till * every day,
iaturday* 9 AM to I PM
Tha <li«onnt houie t . i
•riORIDIAN
fnc/udai; Char<oal b r o l l a d f r l m . A n g u i Staer
• . . f , i . r v . d with Curlaycu* Potalo.a, homak a k a d r.llt a n d butt.r, . I d faihlonad STRAW.
• I R R Y SHORT C A K E a n d C o f f a . w i t h p u r . c r a a m .
ABE WASSERMAN
ABE WASSERMAN
RESTAURANTS
STEAK DINNER
NO SPECIAL
THIS SUMMER DON'T LET THE HEAT G O TO
YOUR HEAD GET TOUR STRAWS AT
7
Arthur M q i i a l m a k a i I h l i i . n i o t l o n o l u n r . i l r i c l a d
K i D I S C O U N T O F F E R to all C i v i l S a r v i c . mamb . r t a n d groupi. A v o i l o b l . d a y a n d night.
In-
strument maker, m a y qualify.
T h e examination will consist of
a physical test given by a Federal
medical ofBcer to those competi2-1-4 (56). O P T I C A L I N S T R U tors who score 70 or more f o r exM E N T M A K E R , Navy Department, $18.48 to $20.08 per diem. perience. N o written test will be
Openings in New Y o r k Naval Ship- given.
yard in Brooklyn, and In naval InRequest card f o r m W O l - A B C
stallations in all five boroughs in
T h e examination Is No. 2-1-4
N e w Y o r k City. Four years" apprenticeship as optical instrument ( 9 6 ) . Application f o r m 60 f r o m U S
maker, or four years' practical ex- Civil
Bervlce
Commission,
641
perience In the trade. U. S. citi- Wa.shIngton Street, New Y o r k 14,
zens, 18 years or older. ( N o closing
N. Y .
date).
TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
and ORGANIZATIONS from
SO'
lour
Apply to the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, 641 Washington St.,
New Y o r k 14, N. Y . until further
notice.
7255. M E D I C A L
SPECIALIST
rUROLOGY),
Department
of
Health, $9,000 to $11,100. Medical
•chool graduates who have completed one year as Intern In an
approved general hospital; N . Y .
B. license to practice medicine;
t w o years experience as a . h o s p i tal resident In urology and five
$5,750 Education Job
years experience In the field of
Open In W e l f a r e Department
urology, two years of which must
T h e r e Is an Immediate opening
have been on a hospital's In-patlent visiting service. Fee $5 (Tues- f o r a consultant, (early childhood
day, June 1 through Tuesday, education) In the day care unit.
June 22).
Department of Health. A master's
7254. M E D I C A L
S P E C I A L I S T degree In early childhood educa( P R O C T O L O G Y ) , Department of
tion Is required. Teaching and
Health, $9,000 to $11,000. Medical
achool graduates; one year as a •upervisory or administrative e x hospital intern; two years exper- perience Is essential. Salary Is $9,ience as a hospital resident In 790 a year.
proctology or general surgery; two
Apply to Bureau of Personnel,
years experience on hospital inDepartment
of Health, 139 W o r t h
patient visiting service and three
years experience In proctology Street, New Y o r k City; Telephone,
held. Fee $5 (Tuesday, June 1 w o r t h S 8900, extension 929.
through Tuesday, June 22).
1253.
MEDICAL
SPECIALIST
(OTOLARYNGOLOGF),
Department of Health, $9,000 to $11,000.
Medical school degree; one year as
a hospital Intern; two years e x perience as a hospital resident In
otolaryngology; two years experience on a hospital's in-patient
visiting service; three years experience In the field of otolarynology.
Fee $5. (Tuesday, June 1 through
Tuesday, June 22).
Instrument
Maker Jobs
J O B S F O R NTJRSES
1
OFFICE M A C H I N E JOBS
Jobs are open f o r nurses a t |
Office machine operators at $2,$3,670 to $5,440 at the National I 960 to 13,415 a year are needed
Institutes of Health, Bethesda, M d . ' in Federal agencies in the W a s h Apply to the Civil Service E x a m - ! Ington, D. C. area. Apply to tha
Iners,
National
Institutes
of I U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Health, Bethesda, M d .
I Washington 25, D. C.
aiao'a kabaadaahery
Conditioning
Haadquarfert
GR
of New
S-0600
York
STATE EMPLOYEES
In The Metropolitan Area
Do You Require Money?
Borrow If From Your
YOUR GREATEST
ASSET
IS YOUR EARNING POWER
IT SUPPORTS ALL THAT YOU
HAVE OR HOPE TO HAVE
PROTECT
LOSS O F
FOR THE
ACCIDENT &
NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYEES
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
Confidential Quick Service
Reasonable Interest Rates
Convenient Periodic Payments
THE TEMPORARY
IT. BY APPLYING
C.S.E.A. PLAN O F
HEALTH INSURANCE
Ufld.rwrltfen by
T H I TRAVELERS INS. cb.
HARTFORD. CONN.
LOANS PROTECTED BY LIFE INSURANCE
ADMINISTERED l Y
Two Convenient
Ter Bush & Powell, Inc.
141
C L I N T O N
STREET
Schcntctady, N. Y.
INQUIRE TODAY!
Room 1316
270
BROADWAY
Ntw York City
BA
7 . U I 6
Ext. B60
Offices
Room 900
t o CENTRE
STREET
New York City
C O 7.9800
Ext. 7353
13 Labor Aides UpdInRank
ELIGIBLES
I.IF.tlTEN.ANT
0:;. Boi,ir8kl, Arthur, Buftolo . . . SlMI.'iO rnrkway Pollre,
Wrstrhester Con ity Park
.811(150
u:i. Uuniiau. Arthur, Ilutlalu
Cnninibiilon,
W i-strliestrr Coui
»nly
81)480
tU. Henry. Clareneu. Uti. a . . .
1. Maniscalso. S.. Vonkers . . . . .BOOQO
tl-.. Uevins, Marvin. Ctica . . . . .8II1S0
.811150
2, Erieson, Marvin, White Pint .. .881)0(1
UU. Slieel,;y, James. I'inu iiush .
STATE
. 871100
. 81) 150 ,1. Smith, Charles, Ossininir
(>7 Knifell>erger. A. L.. Albany
.81)0'J0
4. Delahanty. Thomas. Yonkern .. .8:1800
U.S. Conklin. James. MouthlMs
girKKVISINO TOI.L tOI-LKXTOK
A L B A N Y , M a y 28—The Statt interviewer; W i l l i a m L. O'Toole at
..83100
,88:K0
fi.
Iloland,
Edward,
White
Plin
.
(III.
Chamlirone.
Carmen.
I'tica
Ni-w \ork Stilte Tli
«. Rodcsky. Chester, Yonkers . ..81800
.
70 Fazio. Kraneis. Syracuse , . .87800
Hall, William. Albany . . . . lOlTHO
Department
of Labor has an- Albany ,to senior unemployment
.87570
71. .Miillory, F, Stark. Uarnevcld
James. Fultonvlo
lUlUfjU
PKt»MOTKtN
.87150
7-;. Dietz, Harley. Cobleskill
rr.ANMNd
TF.t
IIMCI.XN
nounced
the
permanent
promotion Insurance accounts supervisor, and
Colioti, I'hilip, E GrcciibKh ..lil'lHTO
7:i, Schenkcl, «arold, .Albany , .8tll)H.ll
Department of < onim •roe
frail/,, Charles. Caisklll . . . . I "'iliriO
71. l)iil)ard, Raylicld. HuMalo . .8118^11 1. (Prom,),
of thirteen employees In the D i v i - Marietta Lawrence of Albany, t «
Mclvin. AmsliTiliim
Waldman,
Gilbert,
Albany
.
.
Marl hi
.
80050
. 811(150
7.-). Rose, Harry, Kingston
l,a!'koi,vbliy, Andrew. Arn dam 1(1IH'.;(I
ASSIST.WT DKPl TV CI.EKK
sion of Employment.
Jacknon, Vincent. Uuilalo . . KiimUII 7li. U.irloy. Verna, Ulive Uridga .80480
rek and Dorothy Donellan, all of
.8(ilB(l
77.
Rr'ed,
Walter,
Sloatsburg
.
(Pi i>m,), Meennd Jlidlrlal ilP|>l
Harrison. Lester, Canunilagne llKXinO
7S. Brown, Maurice. I'uffalo . .8(1150
,114100
Mcllalc Johi I.l City
It. O llara. Glenn. WeeUsporl .. UliUiiO
Promoted were Theresa Armeny principal stenographer.
7!l. Wasnel, Walter, UuTfalo . .85050
01180
Gnrltoiii Vni nnt, Bklyn
10. J'adiinek. Richard. Warwick . (lll»,sl)
of Hempstead, to employment ser.85500
Also: Mabel Flchura, Helen T w o no. llnono, John, Catskill
11. Ilelle. Siirnrd. Irvinglon
.. lilMim.1
HKM)
SIRHOGATE
(I.KRK
m. Oiishiersoii. W. 1'.. HuHaio .8!)480
i ;. Henekn, Stanley, lllon
HKliu"
vice manager; Joseph M a h a r of Albany, to senior stenographer^
(Prom.), (lueens County
8';.
Danon.
Thonius.
Catskill
.
.
85,'l'.;o
1:1. Larcnioie, William, Onilderlnil im4«l)
05400 Kingston, Jack Shulman and SidBracken, James, Elmhnrst
Rnhland. Gcorse. Cheektwag .848'-l'
John J. K a l i n of Amsterdam, t «
I I . Kelly, Cal l. Heniaen
.mi;f.;o
K . Uavi-, Harold, L.aiicaster .
84050
PdllCE MEITKNANT
1.-). Sltiven. Kdnitind, tarlelon
imimO
ney
Marshak,
both
of
New
Y
o
r
k
employment service claims traine®,
ho.
Kihiier,
Russell,
Coiynians
,
84()0tl
Erie County
KJ. Lalirui, Ucibert, Durhainvlle . Iistl,5(l
KU. XJeilsch. Geoiife, Buflalo , . . .84570
Williams. Robert, Lake View .00210 City, to senior unemployment In- and K a t h e r i n e Frany and W i l l i a m
17. Hill, %eor(te, Catskill .,
. . .!m4«U
H7. Conboy, Charli'S, Auburn . .8448(.
Prnsak. Frank, Tflasdell . , . . 8;)!i,10
18. Wl.itaker, Jeremiah, Walden . PM.'l'JO
McNamara, John, Atnsterdai: .8;ll)80
Covino, Joseph, Orchard Pk
,80800 surance examiner; M a r y Schell of McNally, both of Albany, to senior
III. Foseolo. Ralph. Syracuse . . . UTDSO
Bit. Fanelli, Salvatore, Ctiea , , . .8;i820
Zll. Wren. William, Mohawk ....!I7K;;0
Schenectady, to senior employment account clerk.
POLH
E
LIE!
TEN
ANT
IM)
Atiiina,
Mauri<'P,
Buffalo
.
.8a4B(>
.0';,'1':0
Wi Ik.' Georlte. Cairo
21.
(Prom.), Westchester Count.r
III. Deitseh, Samuel, Buffalo . .8:;o'io
22.
nil rm. Oeorire. Palmyra . . . 0 ( 1 0 « 0
!»•;. Gannon, John, Menands . . .8;! 150 1. Phlniister, William, Hartsdale 04100
Ncl.Kon. Ctrl N.\ ack . . 1 I I I K 5 0
2 . ' ! . 01
H-!. Tompkins, Stratton, Clyde . .818;i0
2, Beilharz, George, White Phis ..00500
24. I)r ike! Robert, Amstcrilam . O I I . S ' J O
iJ4. Holmes, Keith, Granville . .818t!0
.'). St.-iats, Geort'e, Eln'stord
RKIOO
L'. Maurice, W Alliany . 0 ( i k ; ; o
2,"). Ki
1).^.
Greanoft,
Robert,
Hamli
4. Hari-inT, John, Elmsford
80100
rg
.81820
2H. Tu [am). Albert, Ainsterilam . . O d S ' J d
ill). Tabone Charles, Aubur
(OIRT ATTENDANT
27. Th oiiin son, Clyde, Auburn . . .0(IK'.i(l
1»7, Leitt, Roy, AmsUtrdam . , . .81(150
.80820
28. CuchinI',lie, Hocco, Utlca . . . .o(i7;;o
(Prom,), New ^ ork loonty
»«. Hodder, Ri>berl, Cobleskill
Mtintci.crili, Altreil I'earl Kvr 1 I I ! 1 6 0
Hipius, Joseph, NVC
20.
rssoo
illi. Corcuera, I'hilip. Amsterilara .80480
HO. NiliwrocUc. Chailci. Orcharil Pk 0(il,'l0 lOU. Eisele, William. l'eek.«kill . . ,80480
ASSOdATK DIRECTOR (IF Nl RSINO
.74820
Earie. Kollinil, Montsoniery . . 0 5 0 7 0
11.
(Prom.), Westrhester Cotinty
SKNtOK I'.WKOM. Al DITOK
Emanuel, Ncwburgh .
8 2 . Sil
1. Palm, Sarah, Valhalla
8.3000
(
). Ktate In
iid
3.!. (1:1iriliner, Arthur. Albany .. 0 5 5 ' ; 0
leh'
1
.
K
r^-'
e
r,
L..
Bulfiilo
.
.
$2.50
• Administrativa Asst. .-S2.53 • Maintenance Man
. IIOHOO SEMOK .M.VII AM) SIPPI.V CLERK
14 I'c 111 no
. Patrick. Verona . . . 0 5 1 5 0
2. l.l^Kis, Kdwin, Alidiile Vig
. 1I570(
Charles, Saratoga . . . .040S0
3.>. Ml
• Accountant & Auditor „..$3.00 a Mechanical Engr.
$2.50
(Proi ), Interdepartmental
,'l.
Schorr,
Robert.
Uklyn
.
.
.
.1)4(100
vich. Walter, Anistcniarr1 ; i i H 7 0
Kli Tl'
104SOO
1. Cunnerj John, Albany
• Apprentica
$2.50 • Mainioiner's Helper
4. Drogin, Milton, Jamaica
1)1450
04770
87 D i J mil. Robert. Fulton
.0«;i(l0
2. liiickley Charles, Troy .
» C)
$2.50
• Auto Enginemon
$2.50
5. BrotmaiII. Eiiwne. K1 Shi
.81)!)5(i
IM Betweriman. Charles. Victor . 0 1 4 S ( I
.07:100
H,
McAnlp
,
Sarah.
Buftalo
ein.
A..
NVC
(i.
Silberst
.81)750
, Francis, Monroe . . .
a Auto Machinist
$2.50 • Maintoiner-f Helper (E) $3.00
lit
.!»(i600
4. Stclizlei Sla-c. nlilyn . . .
.88000
7. Klirnovi ch. N., State l-i
Walter, Glenronl , , . . ! r ; ! 5 ( 1 0
411. Ml
.05400
6. Marino, Philip, Bklyn .
• Auto Mechanic
„.$2.50 U Maintaintr s Helper ( D ) $2.i0
Wade, James, Spsflil .idn
.80000
. OS.'tOO
4 1 . Schinii ler, Robert, NY Mills . 0 . ' ! 4 « ( l
(!. Humph •y, F., Albany .
• Ass't Foreman
• Maintalner-s Helper (E) $2.50
Wele! , Irvins, Bkly
,80400
.115100
ca. Mich,\el, AnisterUam o . ' ! ; k o
4-; Rl
I,
Morris,
llklyn
7.
Goldstei
. K5;i00
r.antz l.ouis, Alban
$2.00
(Sanitation)
$3.00 • Messenger (Fed.)
.0510(1
4.'1 111 •ckci'. William, Iliiilson .. O . ' U F i '
8 I.awrcnce, Hi id. Bklyn
.
85:100
Kapelciaii,
Leonaul.
Bronx
.(l.'IOHU
.04500
4 1 W
r. Morris, Alban.v
0. Stuart. Edill Staten Isl
•
Ass't Train Dispatcher $3.00 • Messenger, Grade 1 .._...$2.00
.84750
Eiger, Norman, Bklvii , , ,
4 . - . . K i •iicln.11, Florian, Blillalo , , .
10. Wronskl, Stanley, Albai
.o:iKoo
• Attendant
$2.50 • Motorman
$2.50
.8;I4(I0
Dnritsky, Martin, Plainvic\
411. Dcloreuzo, Vincent, Nj ack . . . 0';(i7(l
31. Tessier, Leon, Castleton
.OltTOO
.8::400
Shalmar, Milton, ilklvn .
n Boolilieeper
$2.50 • Motor Vahicle Llcensa
.o';ii:io
47. Di
11. Denny, Leeils
12.
O
Dricii.
John.
Albany
.O.'
l
OOll
.S2a00
Weniaii, Alan, Floral I'k .
Examiner
$3.00
• Bridqe & Tunnel Officer $2.50
48. inill'i •son. Win>,ton, Rcnsselaeir 014SIt
1.1. Combs. Kennelh. Nedro
. fl,'t':oo
.811)50
Robbins. Norma. B.on.x . .
40. WuuU., Stanley, Little FIs . . . .o';,'r:o
]4. Derr. Harry, Alba
o';(i()o
Motory Public
$2.50
• Captain (P.D.)
$3.00 •
.80450
Jacob... Jacob. Queens Vlg
511 I'l ll'c. .lames. Syracuse . . , . .0';{r:0
15. Kear Anilrcw, Albany . . . . .. O'JSOO
. KO;iOO
Leshko.vitz. Irvinir, NVC . .
• Car Maintainer
$2.50 • Gil Burner Installer
$3.00
51
Miizik owski. Arthur. llulf.'Uo . 0';.'K«
IB
Ellio
Donalil,
LI
City
02500
II.
.70450
Xordlinccr. Waller, NVC ..
• Chemist
$2.50 n Pork Ranger
Frank, Warwick . . ..iiiL-ro
$2.50
5 ' : . SI oith ,
17 Nicp , Leonaril, Albany . ., .0';400
.71)4.50
Brinkcrhoff, O.. Anisley . .
IIMSd
5 : i . C i inpo la, Charles, Otisville
IS. DeRi 1, Antlionv, KYC . . . . .n'MCfl
• Civil Engineer
$3.00 • Patrolman
$3.00
.7!);i()0
Cairey,
Abe.
Bklyn
,
.
.
.
oi:r.;o
5 4 . ,l,'l
1, Osc.ar. Wallien
10. Cunrli'nCham, raniel. Ot'^densbg O'l.'KK)
.78(100
Greenalein.
Sidney.
HUlyn
..
•
Civil
Service
Handbooii
$1.00
• Patrolman Tests in All
5r> Rl
y. Thomas, Miflilletown .oi;i';(i
20. liimlrirn. Louis, Albany
iliOO
'
• Claims Examiner (l>nam>
States
$4.00
5(1. Bl'itto n. Georg-e, Hnmhuri; . . , .01150 i;;i. Green. Bestricc, NYC
21. AHai-rl. William, Plattsburr ., .O'iOOO
PKINdPAl, A( cot XT CI.ERK
ployment Insurance ._«.-$4.00 3 Playground Director ....$2.50
57.
11;iiil.v. James, Syr.icnsc . . . ,
riiiiB•ha;ni, Alvin, Albany
.,01700
(Prom.). Neiv York Slate Thrin
58 C i ilcllii, Anilrew. Auburn . . ., . 0 0 4 7 0
S.'l.
Coffi
Joseph. Cohoes . . . , ..01000
• Clerk, GS 1-4
$2.50 • Plumber
....$2.50
Allthorit.v
60. CIlihls,, Charles, Wa'l.lcn , . . o(i:if;o
24. Milli
Bernaril, Troy
, .0140(1
Policewaman
• Clerk 3-4
$3.00 •
1. Sarinelli, Libertv. Albanv
....$2.50
.04800
HO L:
IX, Kiiifene, Kenmore . .,. . S 0 0 5 0
Arki . Georire. ruleiivillo
01300
;:.
Beveneail.
Georw,
Watervliet
OlO.'SO
• Clerk, Gr. 2
$2.50 • Postal Clerk Carrier -..$2.50
61. Miirpl ly, James, Rochester . .so«:;o
s'fi! Kelo nilis. Irene. Sehairhtcke . .013110
Draper, Rnth, W .Albanv
.84550
• Clerk, Grade 5
$3.00 a Postal Clerk In Charga
27. Bra'
Henry. St. Albans . ...01100
Mac/ck. Felix. Alb.uiy
.84200
2S. Carr '. Lelanil. Troy
.01100
Foreman
_$3.00
• Correction Officer
$2.50
Cummins. Atinc. Olster Pk . . . .8:1750
20.
F.sai
John,
Troy
..01000
W A N T E D !
• Dietitian
$2.50 • Postmaster, 1st. 2nd
. 8:i:i50
Calizone, Josei/h. Albany
•Ifl.
Pow
s.
Kdward,
Watervliet
.
.OdliOl'
. 822.50 .'U. UPON . Oliver. Bronx
Mitchell. Ellen. Xroy .
& 3rd Class
$3.00
• Electrical Engineer
$3.00
. nortoo
Man or Woman
. 822,50 .•i'J. Kcyi
Cnrtin. John, Trov
Stanley. Albany
$3.00
..OOdOO
• Electrician
$3.00 • Postmaster. 4th Class
.78050
lor
Wilson, Willard. Aloanv
Curt'ie'ir, Lawrence, Albany .. . 00400
n Elevator Operator .... $2.50 • Fower Maintainer
$2.50
PRINCIPAL CI.EKK
34.
Fclli
•
w
1,
-H'tlliam,
Cohoes
..
..00300
Exclusive Distributorship
(1-rom.). Albany I nit
• Employment Interviewer $3.00 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
•IS. n.au. Abe. Eklyn
. . OO.'IOO
Deiiartnieiit of Piihlle .Servle
.1(1. Spri nirer. Evelyn. Bklvn . .. no.'too
• Prison Guard
-....$2.50
Work less than 4 h irs a week to handle
• Federal Service Entrance
1.
Karny.
Charles,
AverUl
Pk
.
,
.
02300
37. nro! ck. Herman. Bklvn .. ..00000
SELF SERVICE Dlis less. Handy Self Sell• Probation Officer
$3.00
Exams
$3.00
2. Mabeus, .Mary, Albany
.01850
3S. Fapr . Vhyllis. Ctrl laiin . .. .soooo
Ins Racks piaiwl i retail stores in and
$3.00
a. Leibert. Kathjyn. Albanv . . . .01550
Fireman I F.D.I
$2.50 • Public Health Nursa
30. Deharthe, Joseph, Albany .. . .80X00
ul yowi community. BR YOUR OWN
4. McClelland. Rulh. Albany . . . ,80!lU(l
Fire Copt
$3.00 U Pailrood Clerk
40. Mill
$2.00
BOSS Woik any hours you desire, and
William,
Albany
.
.8000(1
.85000
41. Michnelson. ? .. J.-icksn Hfft
)li9t . • heck, refill racks and collect for 5. Wilsey, Marian. Scbtily
8ft:ion
• -Fire Lieutenant
,.$3.50 • Railroad Porter
$2.00
fi. Dorey. Perle. Buffalo
4';. Azrak. James , Albany . , .
merch andi«e sold. Vou will be part of the
80,100
n Fireman Tests In all
• Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Belleville,
P.,
Albany
.8(M50
million
dollar
vitamin
indnstry.
4.T.
Olivola,
Dion,
nuiliiBklyn
...88000
8
Breuni?:,
Dorolhy,
Albanv
..
.
.78400
States
_...$4.00 • Refrigeration Licensa —.$3.00
44. Cramer, Roy. Albany .
H yo 1 have a few spare hours, are re. . .88(100
SEMOK ( ASHIER
4.S. Lifschutz. Sc loiir, Bklyn . .88(100
tired or need additional income, this
n Foreman-Sanitation
...$3.00 • Rural Mall Carrier
$3.00
F.dward J. .Myei llospltnl
4(1. Weinlg. Euffenc. Bkly
propo .ition is Ideal .A real opportunity
...88400
n Gardener Assistant ..
$2.00
$2.50 • Sanltationman
Smilh. Walker. Keiiniore . .
.80130
47. Brad.v, Jacqueline. Tror . ...88100
tor s ncere individuals to start at ooce.
MUTCIR VEHICLE lit REAU
$2.50
• H. S. Diploma Tests -.$4.00 • School Clerk
4K. Resler, Annetta, Albany . ,..,88200
If yol r arc selected, your total inycstniPiit
llronv
Count..
Clerk
4 0. Dousrlas. Edward, Elmont ...88200
a Hospital Attendont _ -...$2.50 n Sergeant (P.D.)
»tavts at 3!!!)5 00. Write, privlni yonr iinali
$3.00
Haverin. Thomas. Bronx
0,1920
BO. Bnrk.?, Ruth, Syracuse . . .. .88200
flcalit n« and phone number RITZ INDUS
n Housing Asst.
„..$2.50 n Social Investigator
$3.00
B1. Kraner, Israel. Minandi , . . .88000
New York, NY
T R I E S , 527 f-exinerto
• Housing Caretaker
$2.S0 n Social Supervisor - « . . . $ 3 . 0 0
S'!. Bivssler, HaroW. Albanv , ,...88000
AGENTS WANTED
a:!. Knfcld. Bernard. Bronx . ....88000
$3.00
Housiiig Officer
$2.50 n Social Worker
MAKE E.\TRA MONEY —with newest
HELP W A N T E D
54. McTagne. Joseph. Alhaiiy ,...8700"
• Senior Clerk
$3.00
Christmas (arcl assortments. 21-eard HI.00.
5.5.
Dunn.
John.
Cohocs
.
Male & Female
*l.';n, Sl,.->(l "T«l|..sllni" Christmas. All
How to Pass College En^
a Sr. File Clerk
$2.50
50. Slonehill. Ida. Bkl.vn . . . . . .8-7-0(13
Occasion, Kellsioiis assortments. Gift Wrap87000
trance Tests
- $3.S0 • State Clerk (Accounti,
57. Carpenrer, Marion, Mecha cvl 87000
D O Y O U N E E D M O N E Y ? Y o u can pings. Gifts, Novelties, Imprlntr<l Christmas
• How to Stady Pest
BS. Vila. Joseph. Alh.inv
File ft Supply)
$2.50
EXPERIENCE INNECEKSARY.
87(10n
add $35-$50 a week to your in- Carils.
SO. Mood.v. Willard, Middletowo
87(100
Office Schemes
$1.00 • Stata Trooper
$3.00
come by devoting 15 hours or more ProOts to I0«% plus CASH BONUS —
B
O
Sullivan.
John.
Sluyvesant
87400
Write for
Approval, Fre»
n Home Study Course for
• Stationary Engineer ft
a week suplying Consumers with *l.«(l Gift Offer, Catalog, Selling Plan,
fil. Fyff». Gcorire. BUlvn . .
87100
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
Fireman
$3.00
fl'!. Harris. Josiah. Arverne
87.100
Rawleigh Products. Write R a w - Hedenkiimp. 301 Rroailway, Dept. CS-».
(1,1. Ilornauer, Martin, Alh.any .
• How to Pass West Point
87100
• Steno-Typist ( N Y S ) —$3.00
New Vork.
lelgh's. Box 1349, Albany, N. Y .
(14. McCarth.y, Mary, Delmar .
87200
and Annapolis Entrance
• Steno Typist (GS 1-7) -.$2.50
O."). Wolfe, n.ivi.l, Bklvn ., ..
87'3fl0
Exams
$3.50 n Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 -..$2.50
6(1. Wesel.v, Grace. Greenlawn
87100
07. Mercer. Jackson. AlliaiiT
n Insuronce Agent
$3.00 • Steno-Typlst (Practical) $1.50
87000
OR. Korfhace. Joseph. Alhanr .
87000
•
Insurance Agent &
• Stock Assistant
-..S2.50
flO. Lombardl. Michael. Staten I.I snooo
Broker
$3.50 n Structure Maintainer -.$2.50
71). Condon. William. Albany . , . sonoo
71, Palumbo. Rudolph. Coron* ..8(1700
•
Investigator
• Substitute Postal
7'!. Tnub. Mn U City
(Loyalty Review)
$2.50
Transportation Clerk —$2.00
8(i7no
73.
Ashk
H
E
L
P
W
A
N
T
E
D
, Phillnl. Bkl.TH
Rfl'JOO
•
Investigator
HELP WANTED — FEMALE
• Sarfaea Line Opr.
$2.00
74. Bcrkowitz, Ju'liUH. Bronx .. .8fl'200
(Civil and Law
• To* Collector
$3.00
7,1. Sleinhorn, Hvman. Staten Isl 85000
WOMEN: Earn part-time money at homt,
TEMPORARY, NO FEE
Enforcement) Handbook $3.00
7n. Manheimer Solomon, Bi oni
addressing envelopes (typing: or long-hand!
Investigator's
$3.00 • Technical ft Profestleaal
85100
CLERKS. TYPISTS. Sl'ENOS
77. Hitiisclbeelt F.. Cohoes
fol advertisers Mail $1 for Instruction
85200
Jr. Accountant
Work While Waiting For Aiiiiointmeiit
$3.00
Asst. (State)
$2.50
78.
Sapone,
Donald.
Tr.
Manual
telling
how
I
Money-back
luaran85200
MU4 Kae ,%0 t hureh St.
IIA 7-l81'«
Jr. Attorney
$3.00 • Telephone Operator .....$2.50
70. Fran!!. J.imes. Rlchmnd m
tebl SierliuB Valve Co, Corona, N. Y.
85000
80. Oirou*. Mich.lel. Cohoei
Jr. Government Asst. ...$2.50 n Thruway Toll Colleeter $2.50
85000
81. Gottlieb, rhilln. Bklvn .
Jr. Professional Asst
$2.50 n Towerman
BOOKS
84000
.............__.$2.50
D A * NURSERY
82. Shnuehnessy. w . . Bklvn ,
84800
Janitor Custodian
$2.50 • Trackman
—$2.50
81.
Fnhev.
Jnmcs,
W
Albany
81800
Jr. Professional Asst. .._$2.S0 • Train Dispatcher
$3.00
84. Whalen. James. Cohoes .
Ages accepted, 21/35
Teachers' B E T T Y K E L L Y B O O K S H O P , 534
84800
Broadway.
Albany.
N.Y.
New
&
8."!.
T.alay,
Richard,
Athens
.
Law Enforcement Posi8410(
• Transit Patrolman
...$2.50
Staff
N
Y
State approved &
8n. Rvan. Thomas. Pkeepsle
Used.
Open
Eves.
6-0153.
81200
tions
.$3.00 n Treasury Enforcement
licensed
Enclosed
playground.
87. Wrieht, William Rklvn
84100
n Law & Court Steno
..$3.00
Agent
$3.50
Free transportation to and from
88. KMnirheil, Kenneth. Olen. Fll 84000
TYPEWKITKKS
RENTED
80. Paciulio, Carmine. Bklvn
• Lieutenant (P.D.) .
$3.00 a War Service Scholar.
81000
home. H A P P Y
DAY
NURSERY,
no
Rcrek,
Francis
Jamaic.
F
o
r
Civil
Service
E
x
a
m
s
81100
• Librarian
.$3.00
ships
$3.00
Schoo'house Rd.. Albany. 8-3964.
81200
01. Cioffl. Louis. Watervliet
WB DELIVER TO THE EXAM ROOM
81000
02. Fitz^ernld. Edward. Alb;
411 IVIukes — Easy T e r m s
With Every N. Y C. Arco Book—
B O O K K E E P E R , experienced.
S"7()0
01. Santiaffo, Lawrenre Br
MIMEOGRAPHS. ADDING MACHINES
82000
04. Chelberir. Selma. Bi
Wants part time work. Evenings
You Will Receive an invaluable
INTKRN.ATIONAL TVPEWRITEB CO
.82400
05
Nital.r
.Tohn.
Bklvn
and Saturdays, reasonable. BE
on Clarke. Mnrfruerlte: Bklyn" ! ,82100
New Arco "Outline Chart of
2-tO
R
KFTIH
S
I
KK4
7000
8-3669 or write Box 11,, c /o Civil
,82100
07. Turcolte. Georire, Cohoe.
New York City Government."
08. Ci mines. PML. Rensselaer .81l'00
Service Leader. 97 Duane St., N Y C
,81700
00. Fr , Cecil, Bklvn
.81(100
100. Bice' Id.i. Bklvn
81000
C A M P S
101. Mover Howard. W.1 isale
,81800
10'!. Burke •Teron.e. COXK leki.
81 500
101. Tilnv Jchn. Rcnssel
SUNNY ACRES DAY CAMP FOR
104. Fcelv. Gerard. Li City
.Rl.,lno
105.
Bnr-e
Dnle. S.-litd.v
B O Y S & G I R L S . Ages 4 15. 2V2
.81,lot)
100 Martin. P ice. BUlvn .
,81100
miles east of Delmar,
Bernlce
107. Fauhcrt, Lilcl,
35e lot 24 hour iptcial dtllvery
ftica
80000
ins. Manirer. Jam
Bklyn .
Alger, James Alger. Selkirk, N.Y
C. O. O.'s 30e Mtre
80000
100.
Rohnet.
Frie.
Eli
,80000
Phone Delmar 9-2464,
no. BohloM, .lacoh. Wat
,80800
Met
LEADER
BOOK
STORE
111 Noeth. Adelaide, Kr lU . .80100
Typawritart
i
112. HuThei, Anna, Stale Isl . ,80100
ROOFING
Adding Machinsi
<
111. I'alimlnir Charlotte. Bkl
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
. 80.100
114 Raskin. Harry. Flushin»
Addratiing Machinat
.70000
Don't Shop Around Town, Call
lis.
Johnson
SonU.
Bklyn
.
.70000
Mimaagropht
PUti* land m* .... . ...^...(cplti af books checked tbovoi
ROUND T O W N ROOFERS
11« Pl.mt. Kdwnrd. PUeepsU
.7070')
Ounriiiitrpil Also Keutata, Ke|>»ln
Walei-Proofing E»tenoi Paintini
117
Milnnese.
.loseph.
Trov
.
.70(500
ALL LANGUAGES
I •nclote eheck or moni»y arder for
——
KEP^IRS OI>K MPEdAl.TV
7'liion
l i s Temhn. TTrn^et W Albanj
TYPEWRITER CO.
l ^ r r > tlutteri. Shliicllng, tilldlilt
.70100
110 Bevnolds F . NYC
IIU W '.:»ril MT,. NKW VIIKH II N ll
.70"on
Easy Tlint Payment.
1-0 r.lrf. Arthur. Bron*
78500
ClleUra 8 8086
No Down Payment
Name
I T inein. John. Bklvn
.78100
1"" Hcslln, 0"ealil. Cohoes .
GEdney 8-6158
.7S10(
1"1 s.tilldkraut. If. Bklyn .
.78000
llousehiild
'Secessiliet
1"' "iliTcr. Ann, Trov
AdiJrest
.77000
PANTS OR SKIRTS
1"5 IVlrlncca. Alfred, Trov .
.77001
FUKNITIKE Kt'UD
-n Gel!M luaf'b voui iseknu liio.tiuu pxwrot
Chs
« l I'KKE."^ till IAN AKIOKU
Lsviius ralluriuf * Wesnni
10ft
•Is
Stat*
ruliuB St '.'omw Bcoxiwaf NY.C
tl furiiilurr «|i|ilianirs (Ittl. I'lothlng eli
City
7litl real .u\lngsi Municipal Em|ilo)rrii her
•l(bi up> WOrtt' '{'.>1117 8
. .77"'"
vlc», Uuuui i^li. 16 I'ltik Uuw. (.U 1 (MUtt 130. Mcintosh. Charles Albany ,.772 t
Ur, f'lAii
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER STUDY BOOKS
S
Shoppers Service Guide
8
FREE!
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
25
REAL ESTATE
C
O U C E G I V E 11,000
[ORE T O C H A R I T Y
Police Commissioner Stephen P.
K e n n e d y , on behalf of the New
V o r k City Police Department's
Charity Fund, presented a check
f o r $1,000 to Robert A. Loberseld,
•xecutlve vice president, f o r the
l l e w Y o r k City Cancer Society.
T h e Fund Is supported by voluntary contributions by members
• f the department.
HOUSES - HOMES -
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
j;
CASH
f
'wo family 8 ttory and bMement, brick
3 roomi, p w q u e t lioori, •team, o i l —
•11 Tacant. Three atorT, S family. I T roomi,
•team, oil, brais plumbing, clean all racant
feall C Y R C S .
Springfield
Gardens
BUY THAT HOME—NOW
ST. ALBANS
2 fam.
$17,990
LIVE RENT FREE
$9,990
Detached; 40*100; 9 rooms;
•team
heat;
move rlffht in;
UL 8-7373
^
(araca;
Hollis
1 Family
FURNISHED — BRONX
Can
$11,250
6 large rooms Si siin porch; 1 car
« » r ! i g e ; lot 48x100; oil heat; e i •client condition
186-11 Merrick Blvd.
•prlngfleld Gardens. L . I .
7-2500-2501
Terms Ot Course
MANY
GOOD BUYS
Jamaica St. Albans. So. Ozone Park
ISLIP
f2,000 down takes over 10 room
•team heated house with 2 car
earage. Asking $17,5000. W r i t e
Box No. 14 or phone W O 4-4957.
Mrs. Brown.
C A L L J A 6-0250
• E R K I M E R ST. ( K r . Eatern Parkw a y ) — 1 4 rooms, oil. decorated.
Vacant. Cah required $8,650.
OZONE P A R K — H a n d y m a n ' s special,
Sold " A S I S " . $250 cash required.
4 STORES, 8 A P T 3 . (Held A v e . ) — »
Good location and Income. Cash
required $760.. ^ ^ ,
L A F A Y E T T E AVE. (Taafle) — 2
story, basement, brick. 3 family
complete. In f o o d condition. Near
to necessities. Price $12,750. Cash
Unbeatable Buy
INTER-RACIAL
WAIT
TO
G. I.'s SMALL GASH
I
Ask for Leonard Cummins
f ! • MacUoatal
fit.
BioaklTB
PR. 4-6611
Opep bunday*
• Brick I Family
• 3 Spacious fiedroomt
11 to
I
• Dream Kitchen
ST. ALBANS
• Oil Heat—Garage
ST. ALBANS
•olid brick, vacant. 6 rooms, 8
bedrooms, garage, oil heat, Imniaeulate. Beduced to $12,500. Small
•ash.
MALCOLM REALTY
$12,500
$9,800
JUfrlf^rator,
HOLLIS — $13,650
Lee Roy Smith
10 YEAR MTGE.
MODEL: 1059 EDSON
Cor. Hammeriley
AVE.
— G O O D
By Carr North on Boston Post
Rd. to Eastchester Rd. Make a
right turn onto Eastchester R d
to Hammersley Ave. Make l e f t
turn onto Hammersley
Ave.
Proceed to Model House on
Edson Ave.
By T r a i n : Take Lexington Ave.,
241st St. Line to 180th St., at
180th St. take Dyre Ave. Shuttle to Baychester Ave. Sta. W a l k
right at Givan to Edson Ave.
W a l k 2 blocks to Model House.
Agent en Prem.
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
Ave.
DIRECTIONS:
TU 2-2664
B U Y S
—
HOLLIS — 2 family stucco, AVi and 4, finished
basement, steam heat, oil, modern tile kitchens and baths, aluminum storms, screens. V e r y large rooms, rear patio, plot 65x100,
garage, beautifully landscaped, near transportation. Asidng
17,700.
HOLLIS — 2 family, brick, fieldstone, 5 and 3V2
rooms, finished basement, colored tile baths, modern kitchens,
•team oil, corner plot, aluminum storms, screens plus many
extras. Asking $19,900.
A. B. THOMAS
PICK YOUR HOUSE. NOW, BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH
Price $19,500
EASTERN PARKWAY
Nr. Fraiikllu A r e .
XJmeatone, 3 family, IS rooma,
bathi. parquet floora, iteam bj
all Tacant - Caeb »4,60U
tH
oU •
Price $22,500
APARTMENTS
Ona tour roonii. Lincoln Vlaoe. We
art now acceptint applicants lor 1 H
A t H units • new . moUeru, all aouTanlencei. Kr. ( u b w a y .
Call
LE ROY. L. WILLIAMS
ST 9-5783
f LOWEST COST - HICHEST VALUE
• BAISLEY PARK
$10,550
L CASH $250 G. I
^
^
r
$63.27 Monthly
S o l i d Brick - 6 R o o m i - 3 B e d r o o r r t - O i l S f a a m H e a t
e a r a g a • Til* Bath • # B - 6 0 3 . L i t t i n g # 6 0 3 — $ 1 , 0 0 0
i
• E-S-S-E-X i
r
143-01 Hillside Ave.
i
caih
A L L T Y P E S OF M O I i r O A O B F I N A N C I N G
^
H O L L I S : 2 family stucco. 9 rooms, Zl'i baths. Finished play
room. Oil. Garage. Excellent condition. Beautiful
VOO O O f l
urea. P R I C E
* U | W U
ALLEN
&
EDWARDS
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
O L y m p i a 8-2014 - 8-2013
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
168-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
Jamaica. N. Y.
buyer.
^ ^
J A M A I C A , L. L
AX. 7-790a
WHY PAY RENT?
Own Your Own Home
• r R l N G F I E I . D G A K D E N S ; 1 fam.
JA.M.VICA: 1 family, 6 rooms
*
brick, ranch home; 7 roomsi plot
b a t h ) 1 tut gaoagei plot SSvlUO;
• O t l O O ; 1 car garage; oil b e a t )
uiodirn thru-out. Price only tS.SUO,
finished basement with bur; all
Biodcrn conveniences. Fries $14,900.
Dunn 96*10. Monthly payment $06
Down $I,OUO Monthly payment $7S
• T . A L B A N S ) « family, brlrk A shingle, >leta<h<N3) plot 40x100; oil heati
aeml-flnlNhed basement; modern thrii-ont;
«'Mr fiurage; patio In rear } a r d :
price $13,5U0. Oowii *1,0U0. Monthly p a j >neul
',
$70
No Mortgage Worrle*
After
Cemparing
Values See:
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
112-175 PLACE, ST. ALBANS
AKRANOKD
S P R I N G F I E L D G A R D E N S : Attractive stucco, 7 room home.
Finished basement. Oil. Garage. Modern fixtures. $ I 0
0 0 0
Lovely landscaped garden. P R I C E
IfcjOvU
ST. A L B A N S : 7 spacious rooms. Log burning fireplace. Finished
rumpus room. Oil, garage. Ideal location,
$I A T A l l
REDUCED T O
IHjIUU
civilian
125 other choice 1, 1, 3 famiy homes located Richmond Hill.pueentVillage, Jamaica.
stucco, 5 H rooms, storms, screens, colored tile bath, scientific
kitchen, steam oil, storms, screens, T. blinds, garage. Asking
111,500.
CALL MU. WILLIAMS
ST 9-5783
Bet. Uari-y and Tuiii|ikln«
Brownuioiie. S story aiid baaement. i
family, all Tacant, 10 roomi, 4 mudei-n
baths • 4 kitchens - iteum by oU. Ovp.
Park, Caah $2,500.
189-30 imden Blvd.
LA. 7-8039 LA. 7-8079
ST. ALBANS — 1 family bungalow, brick and
116-12 Merrick Blvd., St. Albans. N. Y . LAurelton 8-0686, 8-0719
City: 209 W . 125th St.
9:30 to 8 P.M. — Sunday 10 to 7 P.M.
GREENE AVE.
G. I.
SO. OZONE PARK
Asbestos shingle, • rm, tuU basement, 1 oar gar., steam heat, fruit tree*, a t r a s .
e i - t EASY TERMS
»r><Mt Down
T w o f a m i l y detached 8 ni». 8 down,
f u l l basement. > car garage, new oil
burner, extras.
ST. ALBANS _
'
Bn.vs !hia lovely home. Loc.ated -n oxc'lusive St. Albans
sp.-tion. SID a month pays
all.
So,
why
pny
rentV
AutomHtio heat. All essential pxtrns. including refrig
erator. Ntiu- all transporta
tion
QUEENS
A l b t s t o t •hinrlo, 6 rooms. 1 car rara^e, •enii-iiniBhed b u e m e n t .
S M i e r . Many •ztras.
ONLY $14,960
Cote Special $9,600
W e also have listings of 200 selected homes in St.
Albans. Call us now forap pointment. One of
our courteus representoatives will gladly show you /
any hme you wish without obligation to you. '
114-08 Farmers Blvd., St. Albans
$14,500
• Poured Concrete Baiement
$9,900
W A L K TO 81 B « A Y
This lai'ge 1 family home.
fcatuiTS 7 rooms. ( 4 bedrooms)
with
new
copper
plumbing, new roof, knotty
pine finished basement with
bar. Aluminum combination
B<'recnB and many other extras. Ideal for use as rooming house. $500 down G I .
JAMAICA
INTER-RACIAL
1 family brick and stucco, comer., S
yoems. finished basement, 1 car garage,
i complete baths, oil, steam, Relriger•tor. Extras.
• Powder Room
BAISLEY PARK
t family, 8 rooms, detached, one
f ^nd 3 room apts., oil heat, garage, extras. $14,750 Small cash.
RE 9-0645
HO 8-0707
IN
New Cassel Westbury, L.L
EDGE. 4-1790
O P E N 7 D A Y S 9 to 7
F R I D A Y EVE t i l l 9
JAMAICA
•
LIVE
• Living Room—Center Hall
Everything!
t family detaohed, 13 rooms, plua
4 rooms In baaonient, oil heat,
arage, extras galore. $17,500.
mall cash.
DAT
CUMMINS REALTY
1st SECTION O F 120 HOMES
Vear
$12,750
$12,950
$12,990
$12,990
$13,990
G R E G G
O L . 7-6606
aTaliaMs to Sis
ACT
All Beauties! T o p Locations!
814 Prospect Ave.
P R O S P E C T P L . — L e j a l rooming
house, 11 rooms, all Tacant. Good
Income proposition. Price $16,500
Cash $.2350.
DON'T
C A P E COD W I T H DORMERS
8 BEDROOM B U N G A L O W S
SIDE H A L L B U N G A L O W S
3 EDROOM RANCHES
S P L I T LEVELS W I T H G A R A G E
U c . Broker Beal Estate
l * 8 - 4 3 New Vork Blvd., iamaiea, N.S.
$1,600.
Many s i ' t c l A L S
Line
WM. RICH
DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL VACANT
BRONX
INTER
RACIAL
NEW/
NEW!
NEW!
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS!
LONG TERM MORTGAGES!
LOW CARRYING CHARGES!
The Goodwill Realty Co.
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
BRONX
Appx. 7 Miles from City
ST. ALBANS
$12,000
TOWN REALTY
LA
BEAUTIFUL WESTBURY-
Take over 4 % GI mortgage; 4
n e - old; 40][100; BOTH A P T 3 .
V A C A N T : nltra-modem lower 4 H :
tJpper 3 rooms; oversized rarage;
many extras.
l o l d l brick; 6 modern rooms;
Ula bath h kitchen; r a r a t e .
THREE LARGE ROOMS, FURKISHED, W I T H BATH. B R O N X REFERENCES REQUIRED, CALL
m
9-4899.
Thru-Way
Homes
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
B R O O K L Y N
G.I. S P E C I A L $500
PROPERTIES
JA 6-8269
8 A.M. to 7 P.M. — SUN. 11-6 P.M.
HEMPSTEAD
Special Price
8 spacious rooms, beautiful location, plot 60 X 100, % car garage.
Price $15,500
GODFREY
REAL
ESTATE
lY 1-2919
1 & 2 ROOM APTS.
Beautifully Furnished
White colored Private kitchens and
t>tiUirooKi8 Oas. electricity lu elorator building
Adults only
Near
Ith Ave. subway and Brighton Uua.
KtSMET ARMS APTS.
57 Herkimer St.
leiweeo Bedford A Nostrand A v e . )
Ilietf)
Clerk Jobs. No Age Limit
(Continued f r o m Pasre 3 )
of study f o r one year of experl•nce. Credit will be allowed for
full time or part time study at
the rale of 20 class hours of Instruction for one week of study
In such subjects as business Enj;llsh, office machines, filing and
Indexing, office practices, business
mathematics, bookkeeping or accounting. N o credit may be given
f o r training obtained only in the
basic skills of shorthand or typing,
or In refresher cohrses.
11. T h e r e Is no maximum a ( «
limit.
Physical Requirements
Applicants must be physclalljr
able to perform the duties of the
position. Good distant vision l a
at least one eye, and ablUtf to
read without strain printed m a terial the size of
typewritten
characters are required. Glasses
are permitted. Ability to hear at
a conversational level, with or
without a hearing aid, is required
f o r most positions; however, some
positions may be suitable f o r the
deaf. I n most Instances, an amputation of arm, hand, leg, or f o o t
will not disqualify an applicant
for appointment, although It m a y
be necessary that this condition
be compensated by use of satisf a c t o r y prosthesis. A n y physical
condition which would cause the
applicant to be a hazard t o h i m self or others will disqualify h i m
f o r appointment.
C h t e k c for $1,173. ranging from $73 f« $500 M c h . pree«*ds of charitabi* contribution*
3. Completion of a high school
of omployoos of tho oflleo of Now Yorli C i t y Comptrollor Lowreneo E. Gorosa, w e r o
course that Included four units In
distributod. Roprosontatlvo* aro shown with Comptrollor G o r o i a of tor roeoiving ehoclis.
commercial or business education
Soatod, from loft, a r o Ruth Jaeobt, HIttadrut: Edith J . Corcoran, Unitod C o r o b r a l Poisyt
subjects such as general business
Mary E. Purcoll, Amoriean Rod Croctt Comptrollor G o r o s a ; tho Rev. Honry J . Vior, C a r education,
business
arithmetic,
dinaf's Commlttoo of tho Laltyi tho Rov. W . H. Mooney. Archbishop's L a y Couunlttoo of
bookkeeping, business law, busiBrooklyn. Standing, First Doputy FIro Commlsslonor Georgo P. Mand, Rod C r o s s ; D. L
ness English, and office practices
Davios, Podoration of Protostant Wolfaro Agonelos; Henry E. Lono, Federation of Jewish
m a y be substituted f o r one year
Philanthropies; G . C . Textor. Salvation A r m y ; William R. Simms, Urban League; J a m e s
of experience. ( A unit Is defined
O'Malloy. J r . , Boy Scouts; G . Blaise Abrams, Salvation Army; and P. N. Eason, USO Deas the credit allowed toward gradfense Fund. Other organiiations that received cheeks a r e the Sister Kenny Foundation,
uation f o r the successful completho Protestant Council, tho Police Ahletic Leaague, tho C a n c e r Committee and the Nationtion of the course of study f o r a
a l Council to Combat Blindness.
subject in which the class meets
G e t card f o r m 5000-AB. P i l l it
throughout the school year 5 out completely. Show the title and
as
for
acountant,
grade
11. f o r at least six months prior t o
periods a week of f r o m 40 to 60 number
(2-27-55> of
the a n - A C C O U N T A N T P R O M O T I O M
Salary starts at $i,8S0 a year and September 22 exam as assistant
minutes, with outside prepara- nouncement. Also Indicate where E X A M T O O P E N J U N E 1
t i o n ) . N o credit may be given, you wish to take the written test.
The N Y O OlTll Benrloe O o m - rises to $8,300. About 128 vacan- accountant or senior bookkeeper
in the offices of the Comptroller,
however, f o r training which haa
Send fllled-out f o r m b* the mlsslOQ will hold a promotion cies exist.
Bmployeas must have worked and some other oflQcers.
been obtained only In the basic Washington Street address.
examination Saturday, Septemer
skills of shorthand or typing or
refresher courses.
Nature of W r i t t e n T e s t
A written examination will test
aptitude not only f o r learning but
also f o r adjusting to the duties
of the position. I t will Include:
alphabetizing, computations and
arithmetic reasoning, name and
number comparison, questions r e quiring a knowledge of words,
questions testing the ability to
read and properly Interpret m a terial, spelling and grammar.
About two and one-half hours
will be required f o r the examination.
Sample test qukistlons will b t
sent to applicants with the card
of admission to the test.
Candidates will be notified of
t h e time and place to report f o r
the written examination, which
will be held at Brooklyn, Flushlnf,
Jamaica and Manhattan.
Competitors will be rated on
the written examination on a
scale of 100. A higher standard
will be required f o r eligibility f o r
a S - 3 than f o r G S - 1 and 2.
O n the examination as a whole,
competitors must make a rating of
at least 70.
T w o Separate Registers
For G S - 3 positions involving
numerical ability, such as accouatIng, fiscal, payroll, actuarial, and
statistical clerk, jobs will be restricted to applicants who pass
the test of arithmetic computations and reasoning, while Jobs
involving verbal ability, such as
correspondence and editorial clerk,
certification, will be restricted to
applicants who pass the verbal
abilities test.
T w o registers will be established,
a single one f o r G S - 1 and 2, the
other f o r grade G S - 3 . Names of
applicants may be placed on both
If they attain eligibility.
Applicants must have reached
their eighteenth birthday by June
8 T M.\RY'S LEAGUE
T O HOLD SPRING SALE
St. M a r y ' s League, Dominican
Sisters of the Sick Poor, will hold
their Spring Sale on Friday, June
1, at 8:00 P. M., In tlie gymnasium,
P o w e r Memorial Academy, 181
West 81st Street.
SOCIAL SECURITY ( o r p u b l i c
employees. Follow the news on this
Important subject in Tlie L E A D E R weekly.
Q U E S T I O N S of veneral Interest are answered In the interesti/tg Question Please column of
l b s liKAIMiiiik AdiMM tbs £dltu.
COUNT OF
NIONTE • CRISTO
S A T U R D A Y S 7 P.M.
a brand nm§
Ftxhh tht
TV mrim.
pofftt
^
« / (MM
i ^ t h t m o t i
A
B
D
^—^
^
tMion
to
tvatek
j k i f m l m t M m
'/lii/my^vy^
tLUMIIUM
twmiits
o i l u r . . l O U DOWN
AUTO INSURANCE
SAVINGS
UP TO
30%
that^
NOBODYSELLS
but
^P/oyees
Oua/ifyag
IrwnStoodord^
^
CoflsMo-^f'
EVERYBODY
BUYS
-k
S e r v k e j ^
m/cg
Aulo Insurance of Oovernment Imployees lnswf»
ance Company Is NOT sold by ogenf*, salesmeiv
brokers or personal sollcttallon-yet, each monlh
over 10,000 new policyholder* Insure wMi
OEICO. Find out why-moll the coupon todoyl
MMSSMEBSE
(A c^nitt Sioct Campiii, moi tgiliM)d with lit V S.
Cnt»mm)
OOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY
l»e NASSAU STREiST, NBW TOBK N
rh*M worth s-Mee
n«in«
„ ,
_ _
«<ild««( AM(«H
C(«»
Z«M.
C«<wiv
t«c«tl«ii »t e.r.
TOT
BiS;
M<flt«l t l i l «
AM
»••••
N*.e(Ctill4rM
J I M e«n im «Mt tirt* Mna H wHit, , .
9M wn
• X ^ L W j ^ H
M hMXMSklMVMMMHMtrbwlMia ftwMUf H » > « < < i r B Vw0 ><>
——————
——
TT—
r
STTT
CIiriL
BMFLOYBB
N E W
hMU-d
Willard Stale
T h e r e l i l o U of activity kt tha
W i l l a r d B t a t « Hoapltal these dayi.
oth male and female bowling
ama ataged get-togethera during
the paat month.
T h e women'a
Iwwllng team held their annual
banquet at Romulus hotel In
Romului.
The
men'a
bowling
teams met at MacQuleres hotel
In Ovid, where they elected new
•fncers f o r the coming year and
E
LECIAL
Dr.
XaiiBtth
WUlard'a
ttiat
ttat*
competed
I. T b «
name of
the Partnerihlp
la
• R E I N I N G a CO.
I I . T h e c h a r a c t e r o f t h e b m l n e M to
t h e e t o c k and bond, b r o k e r a r e and o o m B l M l o n b u t l n e i a o r d i n a r i l y t r a n i a c t e d by
B e m b e n o t t h e N e w T o r k Stock E x c b a n i e
• o d t h e A m e r i c a n Stock E i o h a n i e
and
•Iher
elmlUr exchan»M,
and
brokerate
knd c o n i m l i t l o n b u i l n e i i In t h e purchaae
and sale o t c o m m o d l t l e e a « carried on by
the
Tarloua
excbansee
handling
ench
busincsfl.
I I I . T h e l o c a t i o n of t h e principal place
• f b u i l n e i a la In t h e B o r o u r b of M a n h a t tan, C i t y , County and S t a t e of N e w T o r k .
I V . T h e n a m e and p l a c e o f realdence o f
• a i h m e m b e r , ( e n e r a l and Umlted partnera
b e l n r r e a p e c t l r e l y dealrnated, la a « f o l l o w a :
Charlea B o w i k y , Genera) P a r t n e r , r e e l d l n f
a t N o . 187 E a i t 8 8 l h Street, N e w T o r k
C i t y . N e w T o r k ; Jamea J. Gurney, G e n e r a l
r a r l n e r . realdlnr at K o 84 B l l l c r e a t D r i v e ,
D u m o n t , N e w Jeraey; G e o r g e J. V e t i n e r .
A e n e r s l P a r t n e r r e a l d l n j at N o . » 0 0 8 e O l h
AYonue, Toreat Hllli, N e w T o r k : rrederlc
A.
WllllaniBon, General P a r t n e r , r e a l d l P t
a t N o . 8 1 1 N o r t h Cheatmit Street. W e e t i e l d . N e w Jeraey: H a r o l d A . W e l a m a n n .
U m l t e d P a r t n e r , realdlnr a t N o . S H o t e l
S r l v e . W h i t e Plalna. N e w T o r k .
V . T h e t e r m f o r w h i c h t h e jMrtnerahSp
la t o e x l i t la f r o m M a y l e t . I S S f l t h r o u g h
A p r i l 8 0 t h . 19B7. e x c e p t aa auoh term
K a y be extended pureuant t o the p r o v l •lona o f A r t l c l e a n u m b e r e d T i l l and X I
• f thla C e r t i n c a t e , b u t In n o e v e n t e h a l l
( b l a p a r t n e r i h l p be e x t e n d e d b e r o n d the
• l a t d a y o f A u r u a t , 1987.
V I T h e a m o u n t of oaah and a deacrlptlon
• f . and t h e agreed T a l u e of the o t h e r
property
contributed
by
each
Umlted
a a r t n e r la
Two
hundred
thouaand
dotlara
(fZOO.OOO) cash o o n t r i b u t e d b y t h e only
MBilted p a r t n e r .
N o o t h e r p r o p e r t y has been o o n t r i b u t e d
k y aald limited p a r t n e r
V I I . K o additional contributions k a r e
>een agreed t o b e m a d e b7 eald e e l e
United
partner.
V I I I . T h e time. I f a r r e e d u p o n , w h e n
t h e c o n t r i b u t i o n of each l i m i t e d partner
la t o be returned, la as f o l l o w a :
U p o n t h e diasolutlon or t e r m i n a t i o n o t
t h e p a r t n e r s h i p , a f l e r t h e r e h a r e been iMdd
t h e llabllltlea t o all c r e d i t o r s In order of
rtorlty aa p r o v i d e d b y l a w . Including t h e
ability to the U m l t e d Partner
arising
• n account o f any deallnga had by h i m
vith
o r t h r o u g h t h e p a r t n e r s h i p aa a
t u s t o m e r t h e r e o f b u t excluding t h e l i a b i l i t y
t o aald L i m i t e d P a r t n e r f o r t h e return
• f his oapltal c o n t r i b u t i o n , p a y m e n t shall
b e m a d e to t h e partners i s t h e f o l l o w i n g
•rder
l a t . T o t h e U m l t e d P a r t n e r , t h e euma
U w h i c h h e la e n t t l l e d b y w a y pf intereet
• n hia c a p i t a l c o n t r i b u t i o n and aa hia
ahare of the p r o f l t a :
t n d . T o the L i m i t e d P a r t n e r , the a m o u n t
• f his c a p i t a l c o n t r i b u t i o n :
8 i d . T o the General Partnera. auch auma
aa m a y be due t h e m reapectlvely, i f any
• t h e r than t o r Intereat on t h e i r c a p i t a l
e o n t r l b u t l o n a and as t h e i r ahare o t t h e
laroflta and their c a p i t a l o o n t r l b u l l o n s .
4 t h . T o the General Partners, auch sums
as they are r e s p e c t W e l y entitled t o r e c e l r e
b y w a y o f Interest on t h e i r c a p i t a l eont r l b u t l o n a and aa t h e i r share of t h e pro&ts
8lh. T o
the
General
Partnera.
the
aniounta of t h e i r r e a p e c t l r e caiAtal oontrlbutlona
I n the e v e n t of the death o f t h e present
U m l t e d P a r t n e r d u r i n g t h e term of t h e
• o - p a r t n e r s h l p . then t h e p a r t n e r s h i p s b a l
•ease and Its aftalrs s h a l l be liquidated at
t h e end o f a p e r i o d o f f o u r m o n t h s f r o m
the date of
t h e death o f t h e
preeent
U m l t e d P a r t n e r , unless w i t h i n f o u r m o n t h s
a f t e r t h e death o f auch preawit U m l t e d
r a r t n e r his Intereat I s t h e
partnership
ahall be aaalgned
t o an assignee
who
ahall, w i t h the consent o f all t h e s u r v i v i n g
•utners,
b e c o m e a substituted
Umlted
^ t n e r in his place i f and when a p p r o v e d
W t h e B o a r d of G o v e r n o r s o f t h e N e w
T o r k Stock E x c h a n g e . I n t h e e v e n t t h a t
aach a eubatltuted U m l t e d P a r t n e r shall
thus be admitted t o t h e firm, this partnsrehip ahall continue as a L i m i t e d P a r t n e r ( h l p In accordance w i t h t h e t e r m s o f this
W t i g c a t e and auch aubatltuted
Umlted
P a r t n e r ehall
h a v e all the righta
and
• o w e r a and be e u b j e c t t o ail t h e restric
tlona and llabllltlea aa are herein speclfled
ta rssitect t o t h e preeent U m l t e d P a r t n e r
herein named.
C
D u r i n g said period o t f o u r montha a f t e r
t h e death of t l i e pressnt U m l t e d P a r t n e r
• r B&tll, d a r i n g said period, t h e a d m i t t a n c e
ipMk.
the
recent
an*
KOTICB
• t a anbstltuted U m l t e d P a r t n e r , aa to
h e r e i n b e f o r e p r o v i d e d f o r . p a y m e n t a t the
A e o m s e d preeent U m l t e d P a r t n e r ' s Inteiyet
In t h e p a r t n a r s h i p t o hto estate or personal
n p r e a e n t a t l v e ahall b e d e f e r r e d : and n n t i l
the expiration o t sueh f o u r montba period,
o r a n t l l auch a d m i t t a n c e o t a snbeUtnted
Umlted
Partner,
whichever
ehall
first
occur, such Interest o f t h e deceased P r e r o t
U m l t e d P a r t n e r shall r e m a i n at t h e r l i k
o f t h e buslnees o t t h e p a r t n e r s h i p in t h s
s a m e m a n n e r and t o t h e s a m e e x t a n t aa
t h o u g h h e w e r e l i v i n g d u r i n g said p e r i o d ;
and any c l s l m o t t h e personal representat i v e or o t t h e e s t a t e of t h e said deceaaed
preeent U m l t e d P a r t n e r t o such Interest
a h a l l b e s'Jbordlnate ID r i g h t o f p a y m e n t
and s u b j s c t t o p H o r p a y m e n t In t o l l o f
c l a i m s o f all preeent o r f u t u r e c r e d i t o r s
o t t h e c o n t i n u i n g p a r t n e r s h i p arising put
o t any m a t t e r o c c u r r i n g p r i o r t o t h e aald
a d m i t t a n c e o f a aubatltuted U m l t e d P a r t n e r
or p r i o r t o t h e e x p i r a t i o n o f aald p e r i o d
of
tour months,
whichever
ehall
flrit
occur.
I X . T h e ehare of the p r o f l U m aiher
eompensatlon b y w a y o f i n c o m e
which
t h e said U m l t e d P a r t n e r ehall r e o a l r e - W
reason o f hia c o n t r i b u t i o n a r e :
T w e n t y p e r cent ( S O W ) o t t h e p r o U t a
and said U m l t e d P a r t n e r s h a l l bear T w m X T
p e r cent ( S O * )
o f t h e losses wf t h s
p a r t n e r s h i p , t o b e c o m p u t e d as o f June
1 0 t h and D e c e m b e r S l a t In t h e oalendar
y e a r , and In t h e oaae o f protlts, a f t e r ded u c t i n g any aums V a r i o u s l y
withdrawn
b y h i m on acoount of p r o f i t s d u r i n g t h e
i n t e r v a l s b e t w e e n e a c h dates, w i t h Interest
t h e r e o n a t t h e r a t e o t F o u r p e r oant per
annum
( 4 % ) , p a i d or credited t o eald
U m l t e d P a r t n e r , and in t h e case o t loeaes,
debited t o h i m on t h o s e said r e e p e o t l v e
d a t e s : and in addition. Interest a t t h e
r a t e o t F o u r p e r oeot per a n n u m
(4K)
en the amount ot the U m l t e d Partner's
• a p l t a l o o n t r i b u t l o n shall b e credltad and
p a i d t o him semi-annually aa aa s a p e o s e
• t the partnership.
X.
r i g h t o f a Umlted p a r t a a r t o
• a b a t l t u t e an assignee as eontiHbtttor I D
h i s place, and t h e terma and •ondltioDS of
t h e e u b s t l u t l o n are as set f o r t h in A r t i c l e
V i n o f this O e r t i S c a t e .
X I . T h e r i g h t o t t h e r e m a i n i n g Censral
P a r t n e r or P a r t n e r s t o o o n t i n n e t h e Imalneas
on t h e death, r e t i r e m e n t o r Insanity a t
a g e n e r a l p a r t n e r la as f o l l o w s :
On t h e d e a t h , r e t i r e m e n t o r i n s a n i t y of
a n y o n e o f t h e General P a r t n e r a t h e part*
narshlp shall cease and U s a f f a i r s a h d l be
U a n i d a t e d f o r t h w i t h anless a l l t h e ( t i r r i v I n g General P a r t n e r s and U m i t s d P a r t n e r
shall
afree that
It to b e t t e r
for
all
Interesta c o u o e m e d t o c o n t i n u e t h e Iraslnssa
o f t h e p a r t n e r e h i p f o r a p e r i o d a o t exeeedlng f o u r m o n t h s , and s h a l
aenaent
t h e r e t o i n w r i t i n g , i n w h i c h e v e n t the
bnelness m a y b e oontlnued f o r a parted
not exceeding tour months f r o m the date
o f death, r e t i r e m e n t or insanity a f snoh
•eneral Partner
I n case thla p a r t n e r s h i p shall be oentlonsd f o r a s p ^ f l e d period p u n u a n t to
t h e f o r e g o i n g p r o v i s i o n s h s r e o f , then and
in t h a t e v e n t t h e p a y m e n t o f suoh p a r t ner's intereat In ^ e partnerahlp t a hia
eatate o r personal r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o r e o m m l t t e e ahall
be deferred
f o r the
said
specified period f o r which the partnership
Is thus c o n t i n u e d : and, u n t i l t h e e x p i r a t i o n
of
such p e r i o d such
intersst
ot
such
p a r t n e r shall r e m a i n at t h e rtok o t t h e
Iraalneaa of t h e partnarahlil and ahall be
eonsldered as o a p l t a l o f t h e partnarahlp
( I n t h e e a m e m a n n e r and t o t h e aame
e x t e n t aa c a p i t a l o o n t r i b u t e d t o a U n i t e d
p a r t n e r s h i p b y a U m i t s d P a r t n e r ) • and
any c l a i m o f t h e personal r e p r e e e n t a t l v e of
t h e estate o f , or o f t h e c o m m i t t e e a t ,
aald General P a r t n e r to such Intsrsst shall
be s u b o r d i n a t e l a t h e r i g h t o f p a y m e n t
and s u b j o c t t o t h e p r i o r
payment
or
p r o v i s i o n f o r p a y m s n t in f u l l o t c l a i m s of
all preeent or f u t u r e c r e d i t o r s o f
the
c o n t i n u i n g partnarship ariaing o u t o t any
mattera o c c u r r i n g b e f o r e t h e end a f auch
period f c r w h i c h t h e p a r t n e r a h l p U thus
oontlnued.
T h e i«artnerahlp shall not, h o w e v e r , be
aatended
under t h e p r o v i s i o n s a f
thto
section
beyond
the
thlrty-arst
day
of
A u g u s t , One t h o u s a n d nine hundred and
I f ^ - e e v s n ( A u g u s t 81, 1 9 6 7 ) ,
I N W I T N E S S W H E R E O F , w e , aU a t
t h e m e m b e r s o t said U m l t e d P a r t n e r e h i p
ot B I U U N I N G A 0 0 . have hereunto i ^ e d
and a c k n o w l e d r a d t h e foregt>lng O e r t l f l M U
at r o r m a t l c n at U n i t e d Partnerehip.
S a t e d . A p r i l STth, 19B8.
(Tharlea B o w s k y
James J. O u m e y
} . MeUner
A . WllUamaon
General P a r t a s r s
• a r a l d A . Wslsmann
U m l t e d Partner
T h e above O e r t U e a t e w a s signed
a o k n o w l e d g e d to » U tte p a r t a e n and C * !
l a t h e N e w f o r k County
OlerkT
U m r 1. 1 * 6 6
POLICEWOMAN
PHYSICAL CLASSES
iRrell Newl
• R E G U L A T I O N SIZE OBSTACLE COURSE
• SMALL GROUPS
.
• INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
• F R E E BtEOICAL E X A M I N A T I O N
• MEMBERSHIP P R i m E G E S
• t W I M M I N a POOL, S T E A M ROOM, 4 O T M S
BRONX UNION Y M C A
470 E A S T l e i s t I T R E E X — M E . I - I I O O
L I A D I R
m M t l n g , aohoola of nursing In • « operation with W i l l a r d State Hoapltal school of nursing.
A farewell banquet wan tendered
to Arthur Bchaaf, maintenance
supervisor, w h o Is retiring f r o m
service. T h e banquet was held at
the Romulus hotel In Romulus.
Congratulations t o Mrs. C. H u f f
who has recently been appointed
bead nurse Ui ward S, I n f i r m a r y :
and to Miss Fortune, new head
nurse at ward 7, Sdgemere Building.
Happy
holiday
greetings
to
Reverend Thomas Florack, Catholic chaplain, w h o la vacationing
abroad. H e will rlslt England and
the continent.
Condolences to the f a m i l y of
the late W i l l i a m R . Keebler. M r .
Keebler died of a heart attack.
Congratulations to the entire
freshman class of nurses. T h e y
have all passed their mid-semester
examinations.
Dr. and Mrs. K e n n e t h Kelll, Dr.
and Mrs. Bernard Pavorsky and
Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Palmer attended the recent meeting of the
American Psychiatric Association
In Chicago. Dr. Kelll also attended
the meeting of the Neuron club
In Buffalo. Dr. James Murphy accompanied him.
T h e p a r t n e r s h i p e h a l l not. h o w e v e r , be
extended
under
the provisions
of
tbla
section
beyond
the thirty-flrst day
of
A u g u s t . One t h o u s a n d nine hundred and
Sfty-seven (August Slst. 19A7).
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN -
Utm
nual Mental H e a l t h tournament
at O o w a n d a and won eonslated
of H u g h McDonald, Sdward M o Ardle, Charlea Boyer,
William
Stockdale, John T h a r p and Ralph
Balzer.
Recent meetlnga held at the
hoepltal w e r e : MId-AtlanUc R e •lonal chapter. National Assoclauon f o r Music T h e r a p y ; Western
New Y o r k Occupational T h e r a p y
Association; and the j o i n t faculty
UbOAL
hOTICB
B R E I N I N O * CO.
C M T i r i C A T K OF
FORMATIOM
OF
LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP
C H A R L E S B O W B K T . J A M K B J. « U a •ST.
flEOROB
J. M E T Z N E R u d F R B D IBIC
A
WILLJANSON.
M
emeril
' a r t n e r i , imd H A R O L D A . W K I S M A K N , w
Jmlted Partner, d » i l r l n » to f o r m a L I m l l o d
a r t n e n h l p uodar A r t i c l e a ot t b o P a r t • e r « h l p L » w o t tho B t > U o f * « w
Tork
•Dd k n o w n aa tba u n i f o r m U m l t e d P a r t a c r i h l p A c t , do herebT m a k * and M T s r a l l /
•ohnowltdfs th« tollowlni C«rtlflc»te:
la
Kaill
bowling
I I R T I C I i
Niagara Frontier
Mr. Egbert, who retired on
March 90, received his first appointment as Commissioner, State
Reservation at Niagara, f r o m O o v ernor Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
H e served f r o m ISSO until 1934
when he was appointed Commissioner, Niagara Frontier
State
Park Commission. H e filled this
post until his retirement, serving
also as the Commission's secretary f r o m 1849 until 1951 and as
Its treasurer f r o m 19B1 to 19B6.
Other members of ths Niagara
Frontier State Park Commission
Include Joseph Davis, president;
Bldward A. AtwlU, rice president;
Paul A. Schoellkopf, Jr.; Clarence
R. Runals; Egbert D. Corson,
WlUlam H . Hepp, and Francis T .
Flndlay. A. M . Anderson la secretary and ehlef engineer.
Thomas Indian School
The
Thomas
Indian
School
chapter, CSSA, will hold l U annual dinner on Monday, June 11
at the Collins American Legion
post clubhouse. SB-year pins will
be presented to eight T h o m a s I n dian School employees at the dinner.
News notes: Samuel Smout and
Dolores R u p p attended the Social
W e l f a r e Department's delegates'
conference held at State School,
Warwick, N . Y .
Wedding bells will ring early In
July f o r M a e Blakely, culinary department who will marry Wilbur
Hemphill of Hamlet. Emily W i n ters, housemother, will marry D e n ton Vander Poel. stationary engineer and chapter publicity committee chairman around the same
time.
Hudson Valley Armory
T h e Annual Dinner and Installation of Ofilcers of the Hudson
Valley Armory Employees Chapter of the CSEIA., Inc., was held at
the M m Brook Inn, Newburgh,
N. Y.. on the 9th M a y B6.
T h e following were In attendance and each spoke b r i e f l y : Captain Howard L. VanVoorhls represented the Adjutant of the State.
L t Col D. Clinton Dominlck, O f ficer In Charge and Control of the
Newurgh Armory. Captain Ralph
Oalv conn* Im N t w
Y»rk
City •pprevad
by fk* N,
Bee. N .
Deylv*
SU 7.1720
ml H r i o n t e , S t a t * o f
Loren S. Brink, newly elected
iresldent of the Livingston Couny chapter, CSEA, has completed
his appointment's of
committee
chairmen: Resolution.'!, Alma C.
Barber; membership, K e n n e t h L.
M e r r l m a n ; publicity, Mrs. Ruth P.
Morrell;
grievance, W i l l i a m
S.
Zlellnskl, Jr.; social, Nellie M c Nulty; program, M a r g a r e t M c Caughey.
Other newly-elecled officers, announced at a banquet held at the
B i g T r e e Inn. Geneseo, are Joseph
P. G r l f f o , vice-president; Mildred
P. Westbury, secretary; Florence
Burger, treasurer; Mildred W e s t bury, delegate.
Guest speaker at the banquet
SHORTHAND WRITERS!
STENOTYPISTS!
LOOKING FOR SECURITY?
IKMN
^an
L o o k f o r w n r d t o w o r r y - f r e o liccnrUy
a tralnoil Di'iiliil Technloinn In a
icranlng, respected field. N o
maniinl
labor I n v o l v e d .
HELPTguT
ANALYIS
0
P R R I
V ' 0 9 W l
X E C I I \ ( » I Oti^
KN
We
will
Not
Accept
Voii
C n l e i i W e f a n T w i d i Von end
H e l p V o u Get a J o b
Iff,
PRINTING
Photo Offset
LINOTYPE
1250 Multilith Course
$100
N.Y.C.
ACCOUNTANT EXAM
T E K Y <5r)l)l> K A K M N G r O « E B
A l l VelB A p p r o v e d
F a y a f T o n learn a t no e i t r a c o « t
W r i t e f o r t ree l l u o k l e t I I
Prof. Irving J. Chaykln
C.P.A.
MANHATTAN
will conduct a coaching course
f o r the above examination :
7 E. 16 Street, New Y o r k City
beginning Wednesday, June 6,
Ifise at 6:IS P.M.
SCHOOLS
'ALL
FOR INFORMATION
Call LO 3-7088
Prom10AM-5 PM Daily
SIBWAY
CIVIL
civil
Asst
Aeet
Aut
333 ith Ave
New
PRINTING
STOP
WA
AT
SERVICE
Engineer
C i v i l Engrr
M e c h ' l Enirr
Electr Envr
UCEXSE
COLLEGIATE
"L"
Day-ETe.
—dZBcnaza—
Phone f o r Appoint :
m e n t . M o r n i n g s Only
Mali Addrati: ttPO Bei
N. Y. 1. N. Y.
School
v v i i w w i
27 Cohitnhiis A v e .
I h e StenotypeWorkshopd
>1111
Write f o r nnnklet
Placement Srrvice
Free
• Dictation
* Speed Building
Mil
A
DENTAL TECHNICIAN
Have You Reached
A Bottleneck?
W E
T O UK
OIR
Vork
14
4-0317
DOORS
COACHING
Aest Architect
Jr. C i v i l EiiKr
Jr. M c c h ' l Enirr
JT. E l c c t r
Eiigr
ntEPARATION
P r o f . Eiigr. Arch. Surveyor, Portable P n f .
S t a t i o n a r y , I t c f r i p Eiigr.
Electrlclau
D R A F T I N G • DESIGN - MATHE.MATIC»
S
MONDELL INSTITUTE
• ICRITARIAL e
ACCOUNTING
•UtINESS MMINISTRATION
COURSES
WITH SPECIALIZATION IN ADVERTISING.
MENCHANOISINQ. TAXES. MANUFACTURUW, t i c . Ixludlni Cullutii t u b l u U w d
F«rMn«lity Otvilopmtnt.
•-.t^:'
A l e o fnreniJve and R e f r e s h e r C e e r i e t
p«rm«D>nt Placement'Strvlct.
^ ^
¥ D A Y and I V E N I N C • C O - I D
W
mSTEREO IT lEtEXTS • ynEIAN AfflOVED
^ M l M o d l t M A v e . . N. Y. 1 } (at U I t . )
I noia
••U72-}
230 W.
St., Her. T r i b . Bldg. W1 7 - 2 0 8 «
Branches B r o n x , B r o o k l y D & J a m a i c a
O v e r 4 0 Yeure p r e p a r i n g T h o n f i a n d t
( o r C i v i l S e r v i c e tCngineerlng
Kxam*
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l l *
employees. Follow the news on thUi
important lubject in T h e L E A D ER weelily.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Acadenile
BOaO BALL ACAUEUK,
PL 8 2447.
uid
Commercial
rtatbiitb
Eit.
Collete
Cot. Fulton,
•uilncu
Frcparutorj
Uklya. Re^euU
A
01
Approre^
Hcliooli
W A S H I N G T O N B l ' B l N E S S I N B T . , 1 1 0 0 7 t b A v e . ( e o r . I « a t h S t . ) , N.\'.C. S e c r e U r l a l
» i i d olvU t e r r l c e e I r a l n i n g . LBM K e y P u n c h , g w l t c h b o a i d . MoUerute coet. U U
a-«lM
B. U .
Keypunch; BwltcbboarJ; I'yping; Couiptcm*
A o c o u n t l c r : Bublneeii A i j m l n . Veteran T r a l a gt. A E . 'frenjQiit, U r u i i i . U l 2-6UU0
^^^ ^
MACHINES
Rvminfton Rand or IBM Key Punch & TAB Training
INTERBORO Institute
14 W . 74fli St.
Capital District
T h e Capital District A r m o r y
Employees' chapter. CSEA, will devote its next meeting to a report
of the pioceedings of the tenth
annual meeting of the Conference
of A r m o r y Employees, held M a y
16 and 17 in Syracu.se. T h e report win be given by W i l l i a m A.
Armstrong,
chapter
secretarytreasurer who was chairman of
the chapter's delegates to the
conference. R. W . Vaughn and
P. B. Klncaid were the other delegates.
Hearty welcome-back greetings
are extended to P. D. Rosekrans,
"chapter president, after his recent
hospitalization. Deepest sympathy
was extended to the w i f e and f a m ily of the late Willard R. Walsh.
L
M t . Oeken, e f f i e l e l C o u r t
ReporIM
ml tfae S t a t e S s p i c i n e O m r t ,
wiU
(•perriee
the
entire
Heohlne
M e n o g r e p h l e P r o g t e m kt I n t e r b o u -
M.d.IvHUn
Livingston County
M O N H O E SCHOOL O F BUSINESS. IBM
e t r y ; eranlata A Idedlcal Btenocraiyby;
>Bf. O l v l l g e r r l c e P r e p a r a l i o n . X. X77
Headi Convention t
C«ur» Reporting Otpariment
VA Approved
was Vernon A. Tapper, 4th vice
president of the CSEA and chairmart of the e x e a i t l v e committee.
County Divl.slonf who spoke of
the advantages of county participation In the Association. Local
guests
included
Thomas
W,
Slalght, County Treasurer; A l m o n
A. Annis, County Clerk; H. D o n ald McColl, Sheriff; James W .
Sinclair, Chairman of the Board
of Supervi.sors; and K e n n e t h R .
Willard, M a y o r of the Village of
Nunda and candidate for State
Assemblyman f r o m the Livingston
County.
President Brink is calling his
first executive meeting early In
June to plan the chapter's activities f o r the ensuing year.
O. Bonavlst, Officers In Charge
A Control of the Peeksklll Armory.
Mr. Charles Lamb, Vice President
of the C 8 E A represented M r . John
F. Powers who was unable to attend due to pres.oing buslnes.s.
Francis A MacDonald acted as
Installing ofiBcer.
T h e following Is the slate of o f ficers who will represent this chapter f o r the ensuing year:
Robert J. M a n y (Ossinlng) Pre.sIdent, Joseph S. Balsley ( C a m p
S m i t h ) Vice Pre.sldent, Arthur W .
McDonald (Mount Vernon) Trea.surer, A l f r e d W . Aldrlch (Poughkeepsle)
Delegate,
Burton
A.
Relchard
(Peeksklll)
Recording
Secretary, John O.
McQulgan
( Y o n k e r s ) Executive Secretary.
Commissioner Charles C. Bgbert
was guest of honor at a dinner
given f o r the commissioners of
the Niagara Frontier State Park
Commission, at Beaver
Island
State Park, Orand Island.
SHORTHAND CHAMPION
WILLIAM COHEN
JOINS INTERBORO
Pag* ThlHCMi
N.
X.
. . D e y , N i g h t . Weekend C l a u e e . I n t r o d u c t o r y L e e i o p f S . free
Placement eervtofk
I N R f i L L T O O A X . C o m b i n a t i o n B u n n e l l School, 188 W . l 2 M b g t . , 'X'cL C K
W 8 7 . M o A f e L i m i t . Mo educational
raauirementa.
•ecretarlal
KAS6AU
O B A E E S , 184
Piil Mllibt.
Write
M.X.O.
BTHKKX,
tor C a l ^ o * .
BB
Becreturial A c c o U n t l c f , D r a t t l c t ,
8 4840
Journitllaii,
T h e A l B A N * C O M P r O . M E / l B B g t ' H O O L . 170 Btate 8t
( H U h Street
A l b a n y . M. T , Only k u t h c i i r e d O o m p t u m e t e r i c b o o l In t h e Cupllftl U i i t i l v t ,
»' I n
!l
Aibaux
1! i
Record Low Rate
Cited Under CSEA
Life Insurance
A member asked the Civil Service Employees Association: "Where
may a State employee under age
29 ty.iy $1,200 term life insurance
for 30 cents a month?"
T h e Association replied: Members of the CSEA of that age may
do so at that rate, through the
Association's Group L i f e Plan.
Older members enjoy proportionately lower rates."
The CSEA Group Life Insurance
Plan stated in 1939, more than
30,000CSEA members participate.
More than $8,000,000 has been
paid to beneficiaries of deceased
members.
"Payments are made to the
beneficiaries usually within 24
hours of time of death," said the
Association.
Steady Improvement
The CSEA Group Life Plan has
been constantly Improved tluough
issuance of additional amount of
Insurance without increased prem-
iums. Double Indemnity for accidental death has been added—also
waiver of premium in event of
permanent and total disability
occuring prior to age 60. T h e plan
provides for broad p r o t e c t i o n pays for death due to any cause
whatsoever.
ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES THBOUGHOVT N E W YORK STATE
Albany Public Service
Their work is often thankless but
oh so necessary. Keep It up!
The GratwJck Chapter has beNew officers to serve for the
gun a scholarship fund for nurses.
coming year were elected by the
Donations will be made monthly to
Albany Public Service chapter,
this worthy cause.
CSEA, Margaret Mahoney reports.
They are: Raymond C. Carrier,
president; Melville Arnsteln; vice
president; Kathleen Delebec, Secretary; Margaret Bauer, assistant
May Veronica Flynn was guest
secretary; Gilbert Boggs, treasur- of honor at the Quarter-Century
er.
Party of Employees tendered to
Council representatives Include them by Manhattan State HospiWalter Buson, Morris Goldfarb, tal on Thursday evening, April 26,
Evelyn Healey, Charles Ellenberg, In the hospital's amusement hall.
Alice Salm and William McCon- Miss Flynn recently completed
fifty years of service as a hospital
nell.
This Is the fourth
Officers were Installed at a re- employee.
cent meeting followed by a dinner Quarter-Century party given by
and dance at Jack's Restaurant in the hospital, according to the
Albany. Robert Husband, outgoing Manhattan State hospital's chapchapter president, introduced the ter, CSEA.
Manhattan State
new officers. Commissioner Richard T . Balch was guest speaker.
Dan Davey acted as social chairman at the dinner dance .
News Notes: The women's bowling group gave $20 to the chapter, their sponsor In the recent
tournament. The money was part
of their winnings.
Edwi Fitzgerald Is leaving the
Public Service Commission In Albany and is going to Syracuse.
Prances. Mullarkey. and Grace
Sharp are on the sick list. Get well
quickly wishes to them.
tions director and member of t h f
Social Welfare Board will be guest
speaker at the di«ner, and Deputy
Commissioner Harold M. Petri®
will be toastmaster. Jack K u r t z man, New York State Civil Service Employees Association, field
representative, will Install the new
officers. They are: Alice Relxlnger<
president;
James Sutton,
vlc«
president; Angellne Christopher,
secretary and Rose G. Tralna,
treasurer.
Chapter members who would
like to attend the dinner a r «
urged to contact Mary G r a c «
Weppner, Child Welfare Services,
ticket chairman.
William Conway Is chairman of
the entertainment committee and
Vlnce Mendola is publicity chairman.
Highlight of the evening was
the presentation of decorations to
Ml.ss Flynn and to those who com"There Is no medical examinaNinety members and their guesti
pleted twenty-five years of service
tion required if application is made
in the hospital's psychiatric de- attended the Lewis County chapter's, CSEA, third annual banquet,
partment.
within the first 120 days of State
Manhattan Hospital news notes: at Brantlngham Inn, where t h «
employment; otherwise a short
52 employees responded to the chapter's newly elected officers
form medical Is given at the exchapter's appeal for blood donors were installed.
pense of the insurance company.
Dr. David I. Hollenbeck, county
last week, but more are needed.
"Premiums under the plan are
Volunteers should contact Jennie veterinarian and newly elected
Allen Shields, chapter chairman, chapter vice chairman, presided at
paid through the convenient paythe event. Joseph Donnelly, CSEA
for details.
roll deduction system.
representative,
principal
Speedy recovery greetings to field
Any State employee Interested
Levonia Gattley, Harry Letlough speaker at the dinner, discussed
in additional protection of his deand John McDonough who are In the CSEA's accomplishments durpendents and loved ones should
sick bay. Get well quickly wishes ing recent years. Marion Murray
also go to Mary Connolly, John of Gouverneur, president of t h «
get the details of this opportunity.
Bogle, Camille Hodge, Pat Tlerney St. Lawrence county chapter and
Applications and explanatory litEthel Chandler, Director
of and to the T i m Merrltts who are a member of CSEA's state memerature may be obtained from any Nurses, was honored recently with recuperating at their homes.
bership committee, also spoke. Her
CSEA chapter or from Association a surprise birthday party. She was
Reminder: Prompt dues pay- subject was the CSEA's 10-polnl
headquarters, 8 Elk Street, Albany, thrilled with a gift of a 35 mm. ments are necessary to maintain "do and don't" program.
camera.
Another highlight of the eveninsurance policies.
N. Y .
Dr. George Blackman, Senior
ing was the special mention f o r
Cancer Research Surgeon, was
loyal and faithful service by I .
awarded the Professional AchieveRay Geer, county highways superment Plaque from the Urban
intendent. given to William A .
League at their Annual Dinner.
state armory employees held Delles and Sheridan Plopper, both
Alice Connell and her operating their annual conference at the of whom retired during this year
room staff were hostesses at the Syracuse Genesee armory, which after completing over 30 years of
New York State Nurses Associa- was followed by a dinner at' the service.
tion, District No. 1 Operating Yeates hotel.
Executive Committee Members
Room Section on April 26, 1956.
Chief subjects discussed at the
Newly elected officers to t h «
The program included a greeting conference were extra Increments
by Dr. W. Wehr, Assistant Direc- for those In grade for five years; chapter's executive board Includt
The Metropolitan New York forwarded the resolution, passed
tor of the Hospital, and a tour of entrance salary of armory em- Minnie B. Roberts, president; Dr.
Conference of the Civil Service at the group's May 17 meeting, to the Hospital. Mrs. Eva Noles and ployees; and the correction of Hollenbeck; Mrs. Robert Dekin<
Employees Association has passed John P. Powers, CSEA president. her Central Supply Staff held inequities In the 1956 legislative- secretary; Pearl Smith .treasurer;
Earle Stoddard, chapter delegat*
A resolution asking that all CSEA Mr. Shemin declared in his letter Open House for personnel of C. administrative program.
and Francis
Pierce,
alternate
S.
R.
of
other
Buffalo
area
hosthat
the
conferences
had
proved
The session was devoted to the
chapters be automatically obliged
pitals on May 1, 1956. Guests were report of the resolutions commit- chapter delegate.
to join the Association conference their worth and should fit into the shown through The Department
William B. Roberts was master
organizational structure of the As- and allowed to see all the gadgets tee, followed by the election of of ceremonies at the dinner. Ralph
of their respective areas.
officers: Albert Aldrlch, president;
Henry Shemin, retiring Metro- sociation as a necessary working and the newest equipment in use. Wlllard Marlow, 1st vice president; Bush was chairman of the arRefreshments were served. Mrs. William Armstrong, 2nd vice pres- rangements committee for th#
politan Conference chairman, has part.
dinner committee. He was assisted
Mae Culleton poured.
ident. and George Fisher, treasMr. Shemin asked that the resoby Mrs. Henry Springfield, Mrs.
The
R.
P.
M.
I.
Bowling
League
urer.
LOUIS
Green
was
appointed
lution be considered by delegates
Bernard Babel, Mrs. Carl Shaver,
closed the season officially with a secretary.
A1 Lawrence and Louis Weaver.
to the Association's next annual banquet at the Markeen Hotel,
Milton Kline, past president. InDistinguished guests at the dinmeeting. It reads:
May 5, 1956. New officers for 1956- stalled the officers.
ner Included Charles T . Taylor,
RESOLVED: that all necessary 57 season were elected: President,
Delegates included Robert ManHem. Miller B. Moran, Peter J,
amendments be made to the Con- Dick Ossenberg; Secretary, Pat ey, A1 Aldrlch and Louis Green, Ulrich, Commissioner Stanley W .
Kamlnskl, Treasurer; Anite White, Hudson Valley chapter; Frank E.
stitution and by-laws of the Civil It was voted to continue as a mixParsons,
Llewellyn
Linstruth,
Wallace, George Fisher and Jack
Stewart S. Berrus, Henry
H.
Service
Employees
Association ed double team next year.
Dellsl;
Metropolitan
chapter;
and'or the Conferences of the AsThe members of the 1956 R. P. Messrs. Atkin-son and Dormeyer, Schaab, Louis Gorczya, Arthur C,
Moore, Wealthia Kltts and M a r sociation so that from the rebates M. I. Softball Team were chosen: Western New York; William Armlene Morrow.
made by the Association to each Captain—Dr. Mike Goetz, Man- strong, Frank Kincade and Bud
ager—Jim Freeman, Pitcher—L. Vaughn, Capitol District; Mike
chapter, the sum of ten cents for Adams, S. Wright, B. Stelley, CatMurtha, Mike Hogan and Charles
each member of such chapter be cher—J. Freeman, L. Clay, I B J. Taylor. Genesee Valley chapter;
state employees In the MetroThe Metropolitan Public Servict
deducted and forwarded to the Marable, 2B P. Harris, 3B M. Ray Johnson, Frank White and
politan New York area are being
respective Conferences and that all Goetz, F. D. Byid, F. Barr, V. Joe Uhl, Syracuse; as well as chapter. CSEA, held a special
offered confidential and quick
Walker, L. Gogglns, E. Stokes, D. Millard Marlow, Leonard McCallup meeting to discuss its grievanc*
chapters be automatically constiNoles, J. Stokes, L. Robinson, D. and Carlton LeBeau who repre- procedure. T h e grievance commitservice if they are in need of montuted as members of the Confer- Lochte, W. Williams, P. Lyons. sented the Mid-state chapter.
tee which now consists of K e n ey.
neth A.
Valentine,
chairman,
ence in the area in which the Representation from Radiology,
Guests at the dinner included Harold Olmsted, Charles Kenny
These employees may borrow
Pathology, Isotopes, Dermatology,
chapters are located.
Lieutenant Colonel Cerlo Hancock, and Mannle Lleberman presented
funds through the New York State
Carcinogenesis, Animal Surgery,
M a j o r Mlddlebrook and Lieuten- suggestions for changes to t h »
Medical Illustrations. T h e first
Employees Federal Credit Union
ant Fiato. Frank White of the membership, who accepted them.
game
will
be
played
on
May
21
at reasonable rates of interest.
Syracuse chapter was toastmaster
Before adjourning, the chapter
1956 against Niagara A. C.
at the dinner.
The Credit Union has more than
extended thanks and best wishei
Tom McQuade (Snack Bar) was
to Grace O'Brien, former secre$300,000 In assets and close to
Theron Y a w n of Staatsburg, honored by the ball team with a
tary, retiring froM the service,
$200,000 In loans made. Loans are
party
on
May
11,
1956.
T
o
m
do
manager of the New York State
and wished her good health ancl
nated
his
entire
coffee
proceeds
on
protected by life insurance.
Department of Labor's Employlong life. Commission employees
April
5,
1956
to
the
team.
W
e
all
ment Service in Poughkeepsie,
The Erie chapter, CSEA, and Its recently presented Mrs. O'Brlea
thank
you,
Tom.
^Miere tu Go
fishing for shad in the Hudson,
new unit, the Erie county W e l - with a wrist watch.
off Hyde Park, while accompanied
Get well wishes are extended to fare Employees Association, have
T h e chapter will hold Its nexl
Two convenient offices have been by Mortlmore Burger and Cecil Viola Erler, (Att.), Pat Harrison completed election of officers: W i l - annual meeting on Tuesday, Junt
established by the Credit Union: Horan, heard shouts for help. The (Path,
lab.,)
George
Partello liam H. DlMarco, president; Anna 12, at 8:15 P.M. in room 1390 at
at 270 Broadway In Room 1318 men quickly pulled in about 300 (Att.), Joe Rlchstatter, (Mainten- Mae Root, 1st vice president; 199 Church Street.
feet of their net. In which they ance), Leo McNerney, Virginia Helen McDonald, 2nd vice presiand at 80 Centre St. in Room 900.
had already caught about 200 Grove (Secy. Nursing office). W e dent; Evelyn Molinaro, 3rd vice
State workers are accommodat- shad, cut off the rest of the net, are glad to see Dick Shields (Clin, president; Joan Mulholland, seclab.) back from sick leave.
ed with convenient payment per- and rushed to answer the call.
T h e Westchester County Comretary; Elizabeth Munger, treasW e welcome all of our new per- urer; John P. Qulnn, chapter rep- petitive Civil Service Association
Down river, they saw four men
iods as well.
and a boy holding on to the hull sonnel and hope that you will stay resentative;
Frank
F.
Burke, .will hold Its May-June meeting
Officers of this established Credof an overturned boat. They pulled with us.
sergeant-at-arms; and Anna Mae on Monday evening. June 4. at
it Union are Henry N. Smith, pres- Forest Allen and six-year-old DanLucky Vacationer: Helen Hor- Root, Ray Downey, Helen Mc- the County Office Building l a
ident; Harry Hlrsch and Morris iel LeHan, Jr., out of the water. nung, (Secy. G. I. Clinic), a trip Donald, John Husson, Clarence White Plains. F. Henry Galpln,
Glmpleson, vice presidents, and Sighting another boat. Mr. Yawn to Mexico! Helen Everson, (Head Brltton, Alice Gary, chapter dele- salary research analyst and Joseph D, Lochner. evecutlve secreand his friends -shouted to it for Nurse in O.P.D.)—Florida, Grace gates.
Sol Bendct, treasurer
tary will be guest speakers at thia
help. The occupants of the other Shongo (Sup.), Tour of West U. S.
Mrs. J d i n Husson was chairman
boat pulled the three remaining Shirley Lockner, (Clin, lab.)— of the board of canvassers for meeting. Mr. Galpln and Mr.
Lochner are members of the S t a t «
men from the water apd rowed Florida.
the election and Conrad Miles, Civil Service Association.. Tliey
S. U. W I I I T L O C K R K I I U I -S
them ashore. Others rescued were
Congratulations to: D. Bennlng was chairman of the balloting will speak on State associatloa
Stuart D, Whitlock. supervisor, Daniel LeHan, Sr., Rollle Marshall, and Ruth Weaver on their new committee.
activities in theh- behalf. A quesAtlantic coast area, plant quaran- and Wesley Jones.
diamonds.
The new unit, Erie county Wel- tion and answer period will f o l State police later said that Mr.
tine branch. Agricultural Research
Hats Oft Department: T o Mrs. fare Employees Association will low. Also on the agenda for t h »
Service, retiring after 31 years of Li'Han and his party had caught Schoener and her entire House- Install their new officers on Tues- meeting will be progress report!
about 300 shad when their boat keeping Department on the wond- day, June 12, at 6:00 P.M. at a on the Association's 9-polnt proservice was guest of ho'ior at a capsized. The fish, however, all
erful Job they are doing to keep banquet In the Westbrook hotel. gram - 1956 Alms, according t#
dinner danc«.
fell back Into ths water.
our R. P. M. I. looking lovely John M, Galvln, Community Rela- Margaret Trout, president.
Lewis County
Gralwicic Chapter
Metro Unit Ask Automatic
Membership In Conferences
Armories
State Aides'
Credit Union
Growing Fast
Public Service
Manager Helps Rescue
Men in Hudson Mishap
Erie
Westchester
EDITORIAL
Farming Out Persists;
U. S. Threatens Extension
O V E R N M E N T continues to let contracts f o r work that
could well be done, and at much lower cost, by its
civil lervice employees. Long has the fight against this
practice been waged, but with little progress.
N e w York City and the Transit Authority, as well
AS other agencies in the City, persist in the practice,
though employee organizations have been bitterly opposing it at every opportunity. Not only is the public
charged more than it ought to pay, but naturally civil
•ervice appointment and promotion possibilities are lerlously curtailed.
N o w the House of Representatives has deleted from
the appropriation bill a provision that would have assured
government facilities continuing in operation, instead of
the work being done under outside contracts. The Government Employees Council l i trying to get the Senate
to restore the provision, which was included in last
year's appropriation bill.
So the employees must fight not only f o r better opportunities but even against loss of jobs.
G
Gregory Sworn In
For a Full Term
Georfee Gregory, Jr. was sworn
In by M a y o r Robert P . W a g n e r at
City Hall f o r a full term as a m e m ber of the New Y o r k City Civil
Service Commission. T h e term e x pires on M a y 31, 1962.
For the past two years, M r .
Gregory has filled an unexpired
term In the revised Commission.
The
other
Commissioners
are
Joseph Bchechter, Chairman, who
also serve* as Director of the D e partment of Personnel, and A n thony M . Maurlello, serving a sixyear term that expires M a y 81,
1960.
CARNEIt'8 NEW HOMES
READT FOR OCCUPANCY
Moses Carney, Brooklyn bulldev,
announces that the second section of his new, one-family home
development is now ready f o r occupancy. T h e units are located on
Stuart Street between Avenue X
and W h i t n e y Avenue In the accesible Marine Park Section of
Brooklyn.
T h e homes are priced at $16,•90 with 4V2 percent 30-year F H A
mortgage. T h e y contain six rooms,
three bedrooms, 1 'A baths, science
kitchen, built-in oven, ceramic tile
bath with built tn vanity, Rusco
removable windows and side hall
layout.
Schools, shopping, churches and
transportation are only a block
away f r o m this quiet, residential
eommimlty.
Guide Published
For Commis^^ioners
Personnel report No. 562, entitled " W h a t Every Civil Service
Commissioner Needs T o K n o w , "
attractively bound in heavy bond
paper, was published recently by
the Civil Service Assembly.
T h e booklet contains a f o r e word by K e n n e t h O. Warner, d i rector, Civil Service Assembly, and
three articles by key civil service
personnel.
I t contains practical
Information prepared especially for
commissioners.
T h e price Is $2. Civil Service
Assembly members may purchase
It f o r $1.50, and anyone may obtain 10 or more copies at |1 each.
Address to the Civil Service A s sembly 1313 East 60th Street,
Chicago 37, 111.
Patrolman Reinstated
Patrolman Thomas O. Murphy
has been reinstated in the New
Y o r k City Police Department, with
back pay f r o m November 30. 1953.
H e was dismissed on the last
day of his probationary period.
T h e Police Commissioner relied
upon a resolution of the City Civil Service Commission that revoked Mr. Murphy's eligibility on the
grounds that the patrolman had
not lived in the City f o r the required minimum of three years
Immediately preceding
appointment.
Mr. Murphy, represented by A t torney Samuel Resnicoff, brought
suit. Supreme Court Justice T h o m as A. Aurelio upheld Mr. Resnicoff's contention that the Commission acted illegally In disqualifying
Mr. Murphy without giving him a
hearing.
—and get paid for it
'
Guetb Mioy IREE. Salt mttm
iwlmmini pool, iir<c«ndilitM4
gym. tclwiJfic dry.hot t dMA
roomi, ilflitly interUlnmMi W
loungi, omt rooms, Wilt •
and
tha thrilling i M b
SL Geornl MAin 4-.5O0Q.
5
^
LEADER BOOK STORE
n Diuuie I t . New Ywfe I, N. Y.
Brooklyn's
NolW
niCEOKE
CLARK ST., BROOKIYN
Clart It. SI*. M A«e. IIT Mk. b I M
Best
Buys
APARTMENTS - HOMES - COOPERATIVES
NEW-2 Family Brick Houses
O l ' T S T A N D I N O V.\L. at »IB,WIS
Conventional or V A Sale
N E P r i ' N E A V E . (Coney Island)
Bet. SOth A 30th Sts.
Agent on Premieee or
Albert Management Co.
ALBLU
HOMES
in BROOKLYN
E. 58th ST. BET. AYES. L & M
138 Montague St., Bklyn T R 6 4300
NEW 1 FAMILY
SEHI-DETACHED
SOLID BRICK HOMES
FLATBUSH & VICINITY
HOMES FOR SALE
iVi Rms., 3 Bedrooms, I V i Baths, Full Baiement
and Garage, Can Be Converted to Legal 2'-Family
Solid Brick. Modern Bungalow $10,050
8 PamUy detached 40 I 100 . . 16.1)00
1 Family Handyman Special , , 1.1,250
9 yr. oW 8 F.amily Brick . , . , 21,060
TIirSE
AMI
MANY
OTHF-RS
gage • Liberal terms for Civilians—All modern
Improvements • Near Schools, Shopping, transportation and Houses of Worship oProfessional Corner Available
NEWMAN REALTY
U 2 7 I . IBth St., BklyH, N. Y.
ES 5-6000
AAAA
BROOKLYN
DIRECTIONS:
Belt
Parkway to R a t b u s h
A v a . to A v e . L. R i g h t on A v e
i Room home on 40 x 100 plot In one
of FlatbuBhi' murf cxcluilve neighborlioocle.
$16,900
to
Model
rhoroh
IN
MYERSVILLE. N. J.
21/4 and 4 room HIIMEUIOWB, all Improvfmeiitu, brndix, social hall, iviimmlnK —
1 hr. N . Y . — PlayEroiind for children —
MIllinEton 1-07IMI, Mrs. VeliiBcr.
HOMES BUILT ON YOUR LOT
(Summer or .\ll Vear)
l.ow Trices—Kasy Terms
GEM BUILDERS Inc.
Wl 7-!J5.')l
IMMKDIATE DELIVERY
Write or phone for
New ( n t a l o g ' ' C "
Open Dall.v tf to 5 ; .Sun. 10 In 8
CATSKILLS
Lt.U.tl. MUriCE
C I T A T I O N — T h e Peojfla of the State of
New York By the Grace of God Free and
Independent,
To JAMES K N I G H T
and
E V A N E L I N E H A R K I S . if living and if
dead to bis or her heirs at law. next of
kin and distriliutees whoi^e names and
places of tesidt-nce are unknown .and 11
he or she dio<l snbseuuent to the decedent
herein, to his or her exncutors, administrators. legatees devisees, assignees and successors in interest whoee names aiid places
of refiidenoe are unknown and to all other
helie at law, next of kin and distiibuteeii
of A N N A K M G H T , the decedent herein,
whose nanKia and piacea of residence are
unknown and cannot, after dellgent Inquiry
by ascertained . . . and to Edith Johnson
and Eunice White the next of kin and
heirs at law of A N N A K N I G H T , deceased,
send greeting:
LEOAI.
NOTICE
Wheraa. DOnGLAS B BOAG. who re
•ides at 243 West 12lb Street, New York,
the City of New York, has (ately ar»plied
to the Surrogate's Court of our County of
New York to have a certain instrument in
writing bearing dale July, 1928 relating to
both real and personal property, dulv
proved aa the last will and testament of
A N N A B BOAG. deceased, who was at the
time ot her death a resident ot 24^ West
12th Street, New York, the County of New
York.
Therefore, you and each of you are cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of our County of New York, ot the Hall of
Records In the County of New York, on
the 2nd day of July, one thousand nine
hundred and
fltty-slx.
at half-past ten
o'clock In the forenoon of that day. why
the said will and testament shonld not be
admitted to probate aa a will of real and
personal property
In teetlmony whereof we have caused
the seal of the Surroirate'e Court of the
•aid County of New York to be hereunto
affixed Witness, Honorable William T . Col
lins Surrogate of our said County of New
York, at said oounty. the 2n<1 day ot May
in the year ot our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and f l f t v six
/»/ P H i r . I P A D O N A H I l *
(leal)
Clerk ot tbe S u r r o f a U ' i Court
Utlca
Model phonc; ES 7-9424
LOT
Whereas. M A K V P U T K E L L . who resides
at 813 Went 131st Street, the City of New
Y o r k , has lat;-ly applied to the Surrogate'a
Court of our County of New York to
have a certain Inatruinent in writing bear
Ing date June 28. 1949 relating to both
real and personal property, duly proved
as the last will and testament of A N N A
K N I G H T , deceased, who was at the time
of her death a resident of 2.340 Seventh
Avenue, the County of New York.
Therefore, you and each of you are
cited to show c.ause before the Surrogate's
Court ot our County of New York, at
the -Hall of Records in the County of
New York, on the 32nd day of June, one
thousanil nine huniired and fifty-six, at
half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon of
that day. why the said will and testament
should not be admitted to probate as a
will of real and persona] property.
In testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
said County of New York to be hereunto
affixed.
Witness. Honorable William T . Collins.
Surrogate of our said County of New
York, at s.nid county, the 5lh day of May
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and fifty six.
(L.S.)
P H I L I P A DONAHUE.
Clerk of the Surrogate s Court
C I T A T I O N — T h e People of the State of
New York By the Grace of God Free and
Indi-pendcni., T o E M I D I O R A N I E R I . the
next of kin and heirs at law of G I U S E P P E
R A N I E R I , also known us JOSEPH R A N I E R I , defeased, send greeting:
Wherea<, G I U L I O R A N I E R I . who resides
at 818 Wynnewoud Ruad. Ardmore, Penn•yivania ha? lately applied to the Surrogate's Court of our County of New York
to have a certain Instrument in writing
bearing dale April 17, 1920 relating to
both real and personal property, duly
proved as the last will and testament of
GIUSEPPI
RANIERI,
also
known
as
JOSEPH R A N I E R I , deceased, who was at
the time of his death a resident of 325
West IHth Street, BorouKh of Manhattan,
the County of New York,
Therefore, you and each of you are
cited to show cause betoro the Surrogate's
Court of our County of New York, at the
Hall of R.'cords in the County of New
York, on the 28th day of June, one
t^housand nine hundred and fHiy-six, at
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day. why the said will and testament
•hould not be admitted to probate as a
will of real and personal i»ioperty.
In testimony whereof, wo have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
I f f l x e d " " " ' ^ 0 ' New York to be hereunto
Witniss, Hon. W I L L I A M T . COLLINS,
Surrogate of our .aid County of New
York
at .aid county, the 17th day of
May In the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-six.
(Beal)
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E
Clerk of the Surrogate'* Court
L O O K I N G I N S I D E , newa and
views by H. J. Bernard, appears
weekly In T h e L E A D E R . Don't
It
OWNERS
Low Cubl .ttiiiiDK-i-ii'ur Ui>iii,.i llomfe
Cl'&TOM
233 W. 42nd St.. N. Y. C.
Boanl f o r elderly people or pennlonerB
permanent home. Heated liouee - best food
- Mrs. A . Mttilden, Hound Lake, N . 1'.
Cairo e-'iS34.
C I T A T I O N — T h e People of the Sitae of
N e w York, By the Grace of God. Free and
Independent, "To TOM AS Z A C E K ; K A T A RINA
M. Z A C E K ; T H E R E S A
ZACEK;
P E T E R W. HOQUST; beinit the persons
Interested .ae distributees,
creilitors
or
othcrwiee In the estate of Margaret Zacek
deceased, who at the time of her death
was a reaident of 1016 F"ifth Avenue, N e w
Y o r k . N . Y. Send Greeting:
Upon the petition of The Public Administrator of the County of New York,
having hie office at Hall of Records, Room
309, Borough of Manhattan, City and
County of New York, as administralor of
the gooda, chattels^ and credits of said
deceased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New York County, held at the Hall
of Records, Room 500, In the County of
New York, on the 2nth day of June, 1056,
at half-Kast ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, why the account of proceedings of Tlie Public Adtninifltrator of the
County of New York, i s administrator of
the goods, chattels and credits of said
deceased, should not be judicially settled,
and why the distributive shares of Tomas
Zacck and Katarina M. Zacek should not
be paid into Court pursuant to Section
280 of the Surrorate's Court Act.
In Testimony Whereof. We have caused
the seal of Surrofrate's Court of the said
County of New York to be hereunto
affixed.
Witness, Honorable William T, Collins a
Surrogate of our said County, at tho
County of New York, the 14th day of
May In the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and flftv-slx
(L.S.)
PHII.TP A. D O N A H U E
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
Ave.
LOT OWNERS
Avenue
RESORTS
A v * . exit to U t i c *
L to E a t t 58th S K R i g h t on E a s t 58th St.
Horn..
HOLLISTER
BOAG. A N N A B . . — P 1173. 1956.—CITAT I O N . — T h e People of the State of New
York. By the Grace of God Free and Independent. TO M I L D R E D BETTS and HOWA R D BETTS whose whereabouts are unknown. if living, and if they be dead to
their heirs at law. next of kin and distributees whose names and places or residence are unknown and if they died subsequent to the decedent herein, to their executors, adnilnistr.itors, legatees, devisees
apsignees and successors tn Interest whoae
names and places of residence are unknown
and to all other heirs at law. next of kin
and distributees of A N N A B BOAG whose
names and places or residence are unknown
and cannot be ascertained, aend greeting-
HOW TO TRAVEL
Thcre'i « ] u » waiting (or you •omewhere—
• a a •hip, v l t h an airline. In oTcrei><u
kraiichet o l American flmii. In loreiEU
Arms o v e r K a a — e v e n explorlnf 11 you're
•dTcnturoua.
The full atory ot wbat Job you can fill
k in Norman Ford'i new book l l o w to (iet
• lob That T a k M Vou TraTnllui. Whtttivr
you're male or feumie, young or olil,
v b e t h e r you want a life time of paiil
traveling or juet banker to roam the worM
fcr a abort year or lo, here are tbe facta
70U want, complete with namee and ad4reeiee and full detail! about the prcparattoni to make the cautions to observe, the
•ountriee to head for.
Tou learn about Jobs In travel agencies
(and as tour conductorii), In Imttorting and
•xportlng ooncerns, with mining and cun•tructlon oompanies. Here's tbe atory of
k b s la the Bed Cross and the UN organ)
•atlons, how doctors get jobs on ships, the
•Imost'Sure way (or a young girl to land
• Job as airline hostens, the wonderful
•ravrt opportunities If you will teact
( n g l l s h to foreigners, and the fabuioun
<ravel posslbiUtles f o r thoM who know
•tenography.
"Can a man or woman still work hif
' her way around the world t o d a y f "
orman r o r 4 asks In bla book as yon
B i g h t ask today. And he replies In 76.000
v o r d s ot lasts: " T b e answer Is still a
fry deflnit* T e e l "
T o travel aod get paid for It, aend today
t n How
to
a Job That Takes You
ftaveling
aa • money-back n a r a n t e e tf
• e l aatisllad.
Mail $1 with your name and address t o '
REAL ESTATE
Financing
Arranged
HI II.T
1
AND BATH
M J QCfl
9 I } 9 0 U
R0(»M9
Down
KKoaooill}
B U I L D E R S ,
I N C .
239 E. 40th St., N . Y . C .
M U 7-8972
Models on Display. Ask f o r Catalog L
Daily & Sal
9 8
Sun.lay 10-3
FRKE
PARKING
SUMMER
RENT
Catskill's Schoharie C o u n t y — T w o
story f a r m house f o r summer-rent.
8 rooms, two bathrooms. 2100'
elevation, never sultry, near C r y ; stal Lake. Dmitry, Box 130. Rd.
1 Middlebureh, New Y o r k .
LEUAL
NUTICB
PASCHKES. L O U I S . — CITATION. — T H »
P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E OP N E W Y O R «
By the Grace of God Free and Independent
T o A N I T A PASCHKES, B E R T H A I I A B E R ,
R O B E R T P A R K S , G E R T R U D E HERZOQ.
ERNEST PARKS, HERMINE
PARKEB,
E L I Z A B E T H P A R K E R , THERES^X SONN,
Dr. C U R T P A R K E R , Dr. H A l t U Y P A ^ t ' H KES, J O S E P I N E S T E F A N I D E S ; W I L L I A M
PASCHKES, N A T H A N M I T C H E L L , as e » ecutors of
Joseph Paaihkcs,
deceasedSELMA
EFRAN,
ARNOLD
PASCHKES,
MICHAEL
PASCHKES,
JOYCE
JAFFH,
M A R G A R E T MENDEL, EDITH HAGMAN,
E R I C H P A S C H K E S . R A Y H A R R I S , HEB R E W N A T I O N A L O R P H A N HOME, bein»
the persons interested aa creditors. Iigateee,
devisees,
bcneticiarics.
distributees,
of
otherwise in the estate of LOIUS P A 6 C H KES, deceased, who at the time of hi*
death w i a a resident of New York County,
Send Greeting:
Upon the petition of W I L I . I E PASCHKES, residins- at 310 West 0-tth Street,
N e w York City, and M A X R. SCHNEEB,
residing at 151 West 74th Street, N e w
York City,
You and eac h of you are hereby cite4
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New York County, held at the Hall o t
Records In the County of New York, on
the 3rd day of July. 1!I58, at half-past tea
o'clock in tho forenoon of that day, why
the account of proceedings of
WIIXIB
P A S C H K E S and M A X R. SCHNEER, M
executors of LOUIS PASCHKES deceased,
should not be juilicially settled, and why
Max R. Schnccr, as attorney for executor*,
ihould not be allowed the sum of SB '.JOO.flO,
as reasonable compensation and disbursements.
In testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the Surrojfale's Court
ot the said County of New Y o r k
to be hereunto amxed
Witnes*,
Honorable W I L L I A M
T.
COI,
( L . S . ) L I N S , a Surrogate of our said
county at the f'ounly of New
York, the 21st day of May. l a
the .year of our Lord one Kiou.and nine hundrc<l and lifty-ei*.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk of the Surrogate'. Court.
D A N I E L S . Joseph E . — I n nunuance at
an order of Honorable Oeorge Frankenthaler i Surrogate of tho P j i i i iy of New
York. NOTICE is hereby giver tr ail person. having
claims igalnst
Joaeph
•
Daniel, late of ihe County of New York,
decerned, to present the «aiT.e with vouchsr. thereof, to the subscriber at his plac*
of transacting business at the nttlce
Mclnnes A Gamble hia attorneys at I t l
F i f t h Avenue. In ihe Horough of Maahjttan. City and S t i l e o « New
Ttrh,
on or b<.,fore July 10th. IB68
Dat^i
New York. January 8. 1066.
RAYMOND S
MICBEL80II,
Executor.
McINNEB «
GAMBLB.
Atlorneye fpr Executor
H I ruth Aveoua, Maw Tork XT, K.T
Eliza, Eva, Simon Legree
Appear At A&G Soiree
MEMORIAL POST FILLED
ACTIVITIES
A L B A N Y , May 28—James Stevens Mlllea ohRensselaer has been
appointed a member of the Fort
The
Fort
Stanwix
chapter,
Crallo Memorial Commission by CSEA, held Its annual dinner
Governor Harrlman.
meeting, Wednesday, at the BeechThe appointment fills a vacancy es.
John
F.
Powers,
president.
State expense account and sold Lyons that he was the highest caused by the expiration of term
By FOSTER POTTER
CSEA, v;as chief speaker. His
paid overseer of slaves In tUe of Dr. Thomas W. Phelan.
himself
and
another
slave,
Eliza,
topics were the new health inWorkers-turned-actors In Agriwhole South and Jeered that " I
surance plan, and modification of
culture and Markets sang, danced at auction. Their new owner,
fixed my own pay; that's why." If employees, freed Uncle Tom and the attendance rules for state emand talked their way through five Simon Legree Lyons, shipped them
the slaves made good their escape everybody sang something that ployees. Frank French, chapter
acts of a musical travesty on oft to his plantation where the
across the ice-fllled river he sounded like Happy Days Are Here chairman, welcomed the guests at
whippings
and
beatings
adminiUncle Tom's Cabin at their spring
the dinner and Joseph Lochner,
stered by the cruel and ruthlesa threatened to downgrade the other Again only It contained lines ll^e CSEA executive secretary, was
•oiree.
overseer, J. Earl Kelly, led them half of the employees In Agricul- "No spot to park the car again" toa.stmaster.
The cast of 20 cavorted through
ture and Markets who were over- and "The clocks are right on time
to plot their escape.
Guests at the affair included
five acts on the stage of Germanla
State Senator Fred J. Rath and
looked in the first survey.
again"
and
"
T
h
e
Democrats
are
Hall In North Troy, May 17, as
The Slaves and Kell.v
the following officers of Rome
Overseer Kelly and Slavecatcher in again" and "Now you can feel State School: Dr. James P. Kellethey portrayed their own version
All the slaves sang " I n Kelly's
her, director, Harold Sawyer, busiof the famous play. Only they gaze there is no praise, his an- Morgan used pink stuffed "blood- free to yawn again."
In their opening chorus the ness officer. Reverend Thomas
called it "Uncle Tom McEvoy's swer's always N O ! " Topsy and hounds" In their chase of the
Lusk. Protestant.chaplain. Dennis
Cabin" In deference to the De- Eliza pondered musically on what fugitives but the slaves traveled "hands" invited their large audi- A. Griffin, Mrs. Emma White Cross
partment's executive officer, Ger- life would be like as a clerk or a the sickening underground rail- ence to "Clap your hands and and Dr. Frank H. Valone, presiald L. McEvoy.
steno. They conjectured on the way all the way back to Dan HISS the villain" and their musi- dent, secretary and member, respectively, of the Board of VisiThere was Dan Carey, the kind- clock punching routine, writing Carey's plantation where they cal offerings ran the gamut of
tors. Mrs. Kelleher and Mrs.
found
Little
Eva
dying.
Of
course
eight
parodies
In
the
hour-long
ly but Impoverished slave owner and copying all day " f o r some
Sawyer also attended.
who was forced to sell Uncle Tom jerk, to help him to tick," scrimp- Little Eva didn't really die because show.
Dr. Kelleher announced that
John
Young's
props
committee
Members of the cast were: Dan 25-year service pins will be predown the river despite the Impas- ing and scraping and borrowing
•ioned pleas of his wife, their son to live on inadequate pay and was unable to rig up a sling to Carey, Willis J. McKlnney; Mrs. sented at "the June 7 meeting of
Carey, Mary R. Balthazard; Little the 25-year club to Mr. and Mr.s.
Ray Adams Carey, and their daring St. Peter to call them be- carry her to heaven.
William Reilly, J. Passer, and L e cause they owed their souls to
Carey staved oH the bullwhip Eva Carey, M, Dorothy Van Der- roy E. Tuttle.
daughter. Little Eva.
Retirement.
zee;
Uncle
Tom
McEvoy,
Garrison
carrying
Kelly,
proclaimed
no
Uncle Tom hitchhiked to the
Gifts from members were preKelly confided to Simon Legree more downgrading surveys for his L. Dillon; Ray Adams Carey, Dan- sented to the outgoing chapter
•lave market with the aid of a
iel J. Kilmade; Eliza, Mary Jane officers. These Include Mrs. Irma
Decker; Simon Legree Lyons, F. German, president, who also reJames Williams, Jr.; Topsy, Eliza- ceived a past president's pin;
Mary Burns, secretary, and Milbeth M. Hager; J. Earl Kelly, Q. dred J. Slmser, vice president.
Wesley Callan; A Slave, Russell
Lennea Swanson was chairman
J. Kllldjian; Slavecatcher Morgan, of the arrangements committee.
She was assisted by Irma German,
Daniel S. Conway.
John Cole, Emma Richards, Lila
The ensemble comprised: Mary Larrabee. Muriel Kenneally, Mary
R. Balthazard. Dorothy M. Cheese- Barry, Charles Blum and Anthony
man, Leola N. Ofage, Margaret F. Marturaro.
Keck, Veronica M. LefiQer, M. Lonnell Marsden, Mae E. Russo,
Jerome J. Burke, Daniel S. ConThe Chemung chapter ,CSEA,
way, Harry Green, Russell J. Kil- will combine its next chapter
idjlan, Daniel J. Kilmade, Willis meeting with a real get-together
J. McKinney and John W. Young. and get acquainted party, to ba
Direction and music were by Mrs. held Tuesday. May 29 at 6:30 P. M.
Poster Potter and the narration in the Mark Twain ballroom. O f ficers elected at the last chapter
was by an animated, talking sea meeting v/ill be Installed at the
lion.
meeting at which Marion McCarTake an active part In the efforti of C S E A to supplement Retirement
Assisting in the
production thy and Albert DeRenzo will act
as co-chairmen.
were: properties. John W. Young,
The newly elected officers are:
benefits with Social Security coverage.
Thomas J. Stevens; costumes, Albert DeRenzo, president; M a r Estelle V. Cramer, Ij^atherlne M. lon McCarthy, James Hennessy
Cosgrave, Helen M. Kehrer; Make and Mary Clccotti, vice presidents;
This goal Is Important to you and your family.
up, Patricia Clyne, Joseph W. Hazel Payne, corresponding secretary: Madalon Sanstead, recordKilgallen; lighting, William F.
ing secretary; Clara Radley, treasKuehn and Roy H. MacKay.
Join Y O U R "Bread and Butter" Organization—use the application below.
urer; Ivan Tipple, sergeant-atAssociation guests at the meet- arms and John Madden, chapter
ing and Installation of new officers representative.
New members may now join at the half-fe« Rate.
The committee arranging the
headed by Edgar E. Troldle of
get-together promise that the
Milk Control were John P. Powers, speeches will be brief, that the
president, and Joseph D. Lochner, supper, at $3.00 a plate will be
See the C S E A Representative today or send your Application with
executive secretary. A buffet sup- good, and that there will be real
dues to
per was served and the party sewingy music for dancing.
Fori Stanwix
SOCIAL SECURITY
FOR PUBLIC WORKERS
IS COAL OF CSEA
Chemung
Join your fellow employees in CSEA today.
danced until midnight.
The Civil Service Employees Association. Inc.
8 Elk Street, Albany. New York
Print Last Name
Pint Nam*
Initial
MAIL
ADDRESS
DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPAC8
Surest and Numbtr
WORK
ADDRESS
EMPLOYED
BY:
,
( C h . a on.
Sp.cify name)
PAYROLL
•
•
•
•
Zona
•
COUNTY
TOWN
CITY
VILLAGE
DISTRICT
City
( S p t c i f y a b o v * nama af govarnmant unit chaeliad)
DEPARTMENT O R
DIVISION O F A B O V E
G O V E R N M E N T A L UNIT
APPLICANT
MEMBERSHIP
New York City Chapter
The New York City Chapter,
CSEA, welcomes the following
new members: Olga C. Graves,
Meyer E. Freid, Claire Gendel and
Arthur V. Jennings.
Friends of Senior Income Tax
Examiner Philip Toren will be
happy to know he Is back on the
job after a 2-month absence,
caused by a fracture. The Torens'
son, Daniel, recently won a State
Regents' Scholarship.
'Salute to Joe Curry' Held
At Yonkers, Scroll Given
STATE
TITLE
SIGNATURE O F
MargaretviUe Man To Post
ALBANY, May 28 — Governor
Harrlman has appointed Ivan H.
Miller of Margaretville as a member of the council for the State
Agricultural and Technical Institute at Delhi.
Mr. Miller will succeed William
A. Humphries whose term has expired.
A P P L I C A T I O N
$3.75
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION, Inc.
Proraiad Dual
I ILK STRUT, ALIANY 7, NIW YORK
NEW Mambari
for
t.
»/30/S*
On May 17th, Joe and Mrs.
Curry were guests of honor at a
dinner attended by a large group
of Joe's friends from Westchester,
Albany. New York City and Long
Island. Held at Steven Phillips'
Restaurant Irt Yonkers, the occasion marked a "Salute to Joe
Curry" In recognition of his outstanding career as Assistant Employment Security Superintendent,
and his recent promotion to Superintendent of the new Long
Island District.
Grace Nulty, Chairman of the
Committee sponsoring the event,
acted as Mistress of Ceremonies,
and Superintendent Herbert A.
Howe made the formal presenta-
tion of a handsome Testimonial
Scroll which was designed and
hand-executed by Lou Murray.
Among the speakers were Mr,
M. Joseph Tlerney, Upstate Director, Edward M. Calne and Peter
Fishman, Assistant Superintendents, as well as Westchester Local
Office Representatives, who paid
brief tributes on behalf of their
Individual Staffs.
Mr. Tierney's speech, as well a«
those of the others, made manifest
their appreciation, not only of Joe
Curry's exceptional administrative
abilities, but also of his consistent
championship of the "little guy."
They voiced the gratitude and a f fection of the many people he ha«
done so much to help.