— C U n l l S^nwicA.
L
e
America's
a
Largest
Vol. XVHI — No. 45
d
Weekly
for
e
Piihlic
Tuesday, July 17, 1956
r
Employees
Other
officers elected
were
James Anderson, Sing Sing, first
vice president; Catherine Glass,
Rehabilitation Hospital, third vice
president; John Ward, State Department of Public Works, Disrict 8. fourth vice president; Robert Soper, Wassaic State School,
treasurer; Joseph Grable, Napanoch Institution, sorgeant-at-arms,
and Charles E. Lamb, secretary.
T h e Hudson River State chapter was host for the meeting. Dr.
Milton Grover, assistant director,
welcomed delegates on behalf of
the hospital.
'
P
Powers on
M
Tav W o r k
M e a n s A&C
Overtime
A L B A N Y , July 16—The State
Department of Audit and Control
has gone on overtime.
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt
has announced that employees of
the department are now working
evenings and Saturdays in an e f fort to complete the task of auditMr. Lamb thanked the dele- ing and paying some 850,000 New
gates for their support during his York State Income Tax refunds.
term, and in a talk on the elecThe department has established
tion of officers and representa- a special unit In downtown Albany
tives, inquired "How long will it with machines lea.sed from Interbe before employees will take ad- national Business Machines to step
vantage of all facilities at their up its output.
disposal — the chapter, the con" A t present we are processing
ference, attorneys and the CSEA some 12,000 returns a day," the
—to handle the many problems Comptroller said. " T h i s represents
that arise?"
a step-up in production from 8,000
" W h e n electing officers,," he a few weeks ago and was accomcontinued, "evaluate their back- plished by the addition of some 20
ground In representative work. temporary employees in the special
Are they dependable, are they unit and the overtime work of our
workers in the chapter and con- own staff."
ferences? Do they get around to
T o date some 300,000 refunds
other chapters' meetings, do they have been mailed with 550,000 yet
speak the opinions of their mem- to be processed.
bers? Are they fighters for equality or just cause, are they aggressive but diplomatic In their approach?"
State Bridge Authority, Warwick
State
School,
Wassaic
State
School, Napanoch Institute, Westfield State Farm, Rockland State
Hospital, Harlem Valley
State
Hospital,
Otisville
Training
School and New York State Thruway Authority.
GSEA Digest
0
DRAISR
CAPITOL
M S
i«t
STATIOR
eOMP
\tion
Page
4
Association Readies Plans
For Payroll Deduction of Dues
A L B A N Y , July 16—Headquarters next few weeks, Mr. Lochner said.
The deduction of dues through
ees Association Is putting final payrolls was authorized by t h «
touches to forms and procedures State Legislature during its la.st
session by the passage of Chapwhich will allow Association memter 934 of the State Laws of 1956.
bers to authorize payroll deduction
For the convenience of public
of their CSEA dues.
smployees, the law authorized the
Joseph Lochner, CSEA executive State Com.ptroller to permit paydirector, announced that cards au- roll deduction of dues.
thorizing payroll deduction will be
Comptroller Levitt announced
distributed through
Association recently that such deduction would
chapters.
be permitted beginning October 1,
The cards will bear the member's 1956. That date is also the beginname, department and division ning of the membership date for
identification, chapter and retire- the Civil Service Employees Association, whicli represents the
ment number.
Mr. Lochner said the signed au- majority of state workers.
Mr. Lochner and the headquartthorizations would allow payroll
ers
staff have been preparing for
deductions of 30 cents per week for
25 pay weeks during the member- payroll deduction since the Compship year. A t present CSEA dues, troller's announcement of the e f which are $7.50 per year, must be fective date.
An electronic I B M system of
paid in a lump sum.
identification was selected to inDistribution of
authorization
sure accuracy of
information,
cards will take place within the
credit to members and minimum
co.st and labor on the project, Mr.
Lochner announced.
Employees who wish to take advantage of this convenient method
for paying CSEA dues will merely
for his out of pocket expenses. . . have to sign the card distributed
It Is not, however, a simple to them through their chapters,
matter—like presenting a claim the Association's executive directat a teller's window and receiv- or pointed out.
ing a state check in return.
"Of necessity there have been
established
certain
rules
and
procedures designed primarily to
biing method Into the practice
of audit and to assure the proper
spending of state money.
"When a state traveler has
completed an official trip he prepares an expense account sometimes immediately, sometimes not
until he needs the money. In the
case of a field employee who
Twenty-four employees of the
spends most of his working hours
on the road, the account usually transcription division. State I n covers a monthly, or semi-month- surance Fund, New York City,
ly period, and is prepared shortly wrote Alex Greenberg, president
after the 15th or last day of of the CSEA chapter, expressing
thanks for obtaining paid overtime
the month.
" T h e account is submitted to credits for them, including supper
the administrative office of the money. They had worked overemployee's department, or pos- time on I B M window-cleaning resibly, depending on the depart- newal endorsements.
staff of the Civil Service Employ-
State Explains Process
Of Reimbursing Expenses
The chapters represented were
"Don't blame the Association
Orange
County, State
Public
Works, Rehabilitation
Hospital, if your elected delegate is not doEditor's Note: The LEADER, in
Letchworth Village, Middietown ing his job," Mr. Lamb concluded, response to the many inquiries
State Hospital. Sing Sing Prison,
(Continued on Page 14)
of state workers regarding the
payipent of their travel vouchers,
has asked the Department of
Audit and Control to explain the
procedures involved in the payment of state expense accounts.
The following is a report on the
state voucher system as prepared
Public employees who can dream sumers' knowledge of printed la- by Joseph Burgess, director of
up an "ideal" label for food, bels on products sold In New York audit for the department, exclothing, or household equipment State. The contest is open to all pressly for The LEADER.
Consumer
are eligible for cysh and appliance consumers, but the
*
*
•
prizes. The Consumer Council of Council Is especially interested in
A L B A N Y , July 16—New York
New York is sponsoring the Label the participation of public emStat« employees each year fork
Prize Contest to measure con- ployees.
over a whopping $9 million plus
First prize is $50, second prizs, out-of-pocket expenses while trav$25 and third prize, $10. In ad- eling on state duties.
dition, product prizes will be
T h e huge sum expended In adawarded—a portable Singer sew- vance by state workers was reing machine, a set of Revere Ware vealed In a report prepared by
1. CSEA readies plans for
and an electric appliance.
payroll dediicticn of dues. See
Joseph Burgess, director of audit
Page 1.
The Civil Service Employees As- for the Department of Audit and
Z. Aides can win cash for
sociation has distributed flyers to Ci'ntrol, which tells. In detail,
ideas on label. See Page 1.
each chapter describing the con- bow state workers are repaid for
3. Industry S c o u t
leader
test and announcing its rules. The their expenses under the state
takes honors. See Page 16.
contest closes Monday, August 13, voucher system.
4. State explains payment of
During the fiscal year ending
and entries go to Consumer Counexpense vouchers. See Pages 1
sel, Harriet May Mills Building. March 31 of this year, 193,359
and 16.
New York State Fair, Syracuse, tiavel vouchers were audited. T o tal amount paid out for travel,
N. Y .
not including the cost of operating state owned cars, was $9,752,891.
Leading the list of departments
presenting
more
than
6,000
vouchers for audit annually was
Public Works, with 21,760. Taxation and Finance was second with
10.044, followed by Labor, 8,647;
Conservation, 7,833, and Education, 6,254.
5 Days Average Time
Average time for processing a
routine travel voucher Is five
LOOKING TO ANOTHER ACTIVE YEAR: Newly elected of- working days, according to Mr.
ficers of the Metropolitan Conference, CSEA, are already Burgess.
In explaining the state voucher
plannina next year's activities. In the Hsual order, Helen
Peterson, 2nd vice-chairman; Angelo J. Coccaro, chairman; system Mr. Burgess states:
" I t Is recognized in our audit
Irwin Schlossburg, 1st vice-president; Kenneth Valentine,
treasurer: Edith Fruchthendler, scretary, and the installing f o c e d u r e that a state officer or
officer. Dr. Charles Buckman, Director of Kings Park State employee should be reimbursed
promptly, as well as equitably.
Hospital.
Aides Can Win Cash and
Prizes for Ideal Label
II
p HCIHtT QHUPm
Price Ten Cents
Nellie Davis First Woman
To Head Southern Conference
Mrs. Nelie Davis, president of
the Hudson River State Hospital
chapter, was elected as the first
woman president of the Southern Conference at the annual
meeting in Poughiceepsie.
She succeeds Charles E. Lamb
of Sing Sing prison, fifth vice
president of the Civil Service Employees Association, who declined
to run. T h e Southern Conference
represents moat State employees
between Albany and New Yoric
City.
'"I'l
Insurance Fund
Wins Overtime
"This is the first time that our
ment procedure, to his immediate superior, for prior screening division has ever been paid for
overtime," they wrote. " I t is indeed
and approval.
" T h e administrative office pre- gratifying to know that the Aspares the account for audit by sociation chapter has a presiden",
assigning a voucher number and willing to go to bat for the ementering the appropriation prop- ployees."
The letter was signed by Irene
e'-Iy chargeable. It is then coded
in respect to character and ob- W. Sealy. head stenographer, and
ject and the person authorized countersigned by Mildred Burton,
to approve the departmental ac- Sally Vrakepedes, Rachel Varsano,
counts adds his signature ap- Eleanor Meresca, John A. Schwarg,
Helen L. Avarin, Sarah Pickens,
proving the claim.
Edna McDownell, Janette Demby,
Vouchers Sent in Croups
"Travel expense account vouch- Leotla Prescott, Elsie M. Wheeler,
ors are not forwarded to the Nettie Lewis, Evelyn Rosen, DorComptroller's office singly
but othy Simmons, Bernard D. Quinn,
usually In groups the size of |Thelma Murphy, Frances Wiihams,
Townes,
which is governed by the volum-s Alice Markenas, Ann
of tiie vouchers, divisions of the Esther Levitin, Gladys E. Washparticular departments, ease of ington, Iris Richards and EstelU
Callender.
handling and such factors."
Mr. Greenberg was given personWhen received In the Comptroller's office, the vouchers are al credit for his perseverance )n
checked for accuracy, the us« of obtaining the overtime payment, a
"TR's"—the
transportation
re- lADject upon whicii hs .'^pent considerable personal lime and effort,
(Continued on Page 10)
investigators Form Society
To Promote Standards And
Ethics of the Profession
Joseph Kaitz, Special Assi..tant
to the Stfite Senate Majority Ijeader, haf been chosen first prjsl-jtnt
of the nt'Wly-organized Sociaty of
Professional Investigators.
Pi^rpose of the Society, 'vhi.;h
will be to investigators what the
American Bar Association is to
lawyers, is raising the standards
of those engaged in the field of
professional investigation and the
establishment of a rigid code of
tthics for the profession.
Mr. Kaitz was formerly chief
investigptor for the State Crime
Commission; was director of investigatioii for the Waterfront
Commission
and
was a deputy
commissioner f o the Slate ABC
Board
Other offices serving with the experienced investigator through a
term ending November, 1956, i r e
John Cye Cheasty, vice president;
Thomas F Jones, secretary, and
Michael J Monz, treasurer.
"Only by elevating and maintf.ining the high standard? and
uthir.' of the men engaged in investigative work can we assure the
public thai the fight against, crime
» n d criTiJnals Is in the hands of
those deserving of the trust" said
11 K a i U at his offices at 270
Broadway. 'To accomplish our
/goal," Mr. Kaltz added, "we have
Included the following objectives
and aims in our Society's Constitution:
1. T o cultivate and advance
knowledge of the science and
techniqu'; of professional investipation.
2. T o i;!f;vate and maintal;i high
standards and ethics for tn-; profession.
3. T o j-vomote efficiency of the
Investigator in the services he performs.
4. T o preserve the memory of
services rendered by the Investigative profession in the crusade
against crime, racketeering and
corruption in government.
5. T o encourage, foster, and develop between members of the
profession a spirit of mutual understanding of their respective
problems, duties and obligations
Now Open
COUNTY AND VILLAGE
T h e Ontario County Civil Service Commission is accepting applications
through
Wednesday.
July 25 for an assistant special
court clerk exam, to be held Saturday, August 11.
The salary ranges from $3,000
to $3,400. Application fee is $2.
T h e opening is In the Ontario
County clerk's office.
The requirements: residence in
Ontario County for one year preceding the examination date, three
years' clerical experience plus high
school graduation or any equivalent combination of training and
experience.
Apply to the Ontario County
Civil Service Commission, Court
House, Canandaigua, New York.
CIVIL
Ainrrliiin
ISh:it\l(i:
l.KAIIKK
l.ruiliiig
NCHuniRKazInf
fur I'lllillr Einiilojrrt
LKADKK I'l III l( ATUIN8, INC.
9 7 l l i i i u i r St., NVw «rh 7, N, V.
Trlriiliunri IIKckiiiaii .S-itOlO
Kiilt'rril an Heciind-t'luNi iniittcr 4lft<)l>fi
9, lu.'ia, lit llir piinl oltlcr iit Nrn
Vurk, N V. iiiKirr Ihf Art of Munli
a, INK). Mvnibi-r at AililK Hlirrun of
Clrriilatiniiii.
8ubarrl|itl<in P r i c e
SO IVt Year
iiiillvliluul
cnples,
l(),o
Correction Job
Plan to Aid
Parolees
In a major effort to help pro
bat oners and parolee, earn an
honest living In thei community
and to move eligible Inmates ouv
of State correctional institutions
as ooon as ' hey are otntirwise ready
for parole, a cooperative "correctional employment .servlcf." is beins
estaolislied by the heado of three
Statf agencies—Isador Lubin, In
dustflal Commi.ssioner; Thomas J.
McHugh, Commissioner of Correction; and Lee B. Ma'Uer, Chai.'man of the Board of P.arole.
T o Cover State
JOSEPH KAITZ, noted Investigator, who was chosen first
President of Investigators'
Society
as professional Investigators.
6. T o encourage, foster and develop relations of helpful Interest
between members of the profession .
7. T o hold meetings for the
presentation and discussion of appropriate papers and topics and
for social and professional intercourse,
8. T o grant awards and citations for meritorious service in the
field of investigation.
9. T o procure, preserve, perpetuate and disseminate knowledge
a-nd information relating to each
of the above subjects and the
objects for which this Society is
formed."
Membership in the Society is
limited to those individuals having a minimum of five years experience in investigative work for
either an official governmental
agency or a quasi-official agency
formed for law enforcement or related activities. In addition to the
professional requirements, applicants f o r membership must possess good moral character and
pass the rigid screening of the
Membership and Executive Committees.
BarAssn.llrges
ChangeslnU.S.
Security Plans
"Iventually the proiiram of vocational guidance, training and
placement will be offuied in ever/
institution of the Department of
Correction, and it will include
training seminars for parole and
probation personnel
throughout
the St.ate. The program will be
initiated, however, through two intensive pilot projects—( ne covering Elmira Reformatory, the Nsw
Yoi'k State Vocational Institution
at West Coxsackle, and the Youth
Rehiibilltation
Facility
forestry
camp at North Pharsalia in Chenango County, and the other for
probationers in Queens County
Court. Since both pro.iects w.ll
work with similar groups of young
offenders and wayward minors,
it wijl be po.ssiJ)le to coi relate their
programs and findings.
Warnings
Death of the school aid bill
after a welter of amendments presages similar fate for the Federal
employee proposals via the same
tactics. Any thought that Congressmen act for the common good
received a rude set-back when
sectionalism and personal viewpoint took over to the point where
confusion was the dominant force
and on the premise that defeat of
confusion is better than an inequitable bill opposition voters will attempt to excuse their actions.
Going with the Wind
Storm
Clouds
T h e end result is the same f o r
M a j o r Medical. More hearings, at
the call of the Chairman, (if and
when) but colored considerably
by an altercation in last week'a
hearings of the House Committee. Testimony Impugned the m o tives of T h e Blue Cross — Blue
Shield assolations,
a criticism
that brought to his feet in protest an attorney representaive, an
action not too frequently observed
in committee hearings. Lack ot
time precluded his full representation, but certainly enough was
afforded to Indicate further opportunity to refute is in order. So
the now-standard pattern contin*
ues—DELAY—and into the 85th
Congress goes M a j o r Medical.
Retirements benefits Increase as
embodied in S 2875, the Johnston
bill now has a score of amendments proposed plus a few more
to be added, thus paving the way
for delay. T h e major road-block,
Union Recognition
i
however, is the effect of the very
On the same calendar will bo
lucid and forceful testimony pre- union recognition. Announcement
sented to House P O & CS Com- that Senate P O & CS might act
mittee by Mr. H. Eliot Kaplan, this week or next on the comfamed private consultant. He re- pleted hearings doesn't guarantee
iterated the propsal advanced by Senate chamber action, and parhis Committee that co-ordination ticularly it doesn't offer even a
of R F and O A S I is the most com- hint of House action. Actually
prehensive and beneficial action even a hint would be out of order
available to Federal employees, — i t appears down-right certain
and that in his estimation at least that House P O & CS wouldn't
could be termed a Santa Claus touch the issue In any way shape
plan because it provides such or form at this late date. T h e o r greatly Increased coverage and iginal bill ( f o r this session ) H R
benefits.
He
even
expressed 697 was introduced by Mr. Rhodes
amazement that so many Indivi- ( D P a ) on Jan. 5, 1955 — reports
Within the institutions of the duals, and groups, opposed the were requested Jan. 31 of CSC,
Department of Correction, the pro- proposal.
P O & Defense. M a y 23. 1956 P O
gram will concentrate on helping
Amazement, however, Is not replied, NO, but CSC & D O D are
the Inmate; secure a, job so that solely his possession. Several com- still, as of June 12, In an unanshis parole will not ba needlessly mittee members also share it, and wering mood. So moves progress
delaj'ed, and on better equipping are skeptical of opposition claims. —providing obviously the best
him to hold that job after he It appears now that "amazement" possible Indicator of the governstarts working. By making use of will be another weight placed on mental attitude toward good e m the speciPlized facilit;eF and tal- the scales to depress the possibi- ployee — management relations:
ham-string everything.
. ents of the Division of Employ- lity of enactment.
ment, institutional training will be
better
coordinated
with
labor
market needs, and inmates will be
given labor advice and counsel,
8S' well as assistance and instruction in writing letters for employment. Industrial
employers,
B Y JACK SOLOD
personnel directors and labor representatives will be invited to interview inmates, obseive the vocational and industrial programs
T h e steel strike continues, both sides seem to be ready for a
in the Institutions and to suggest prolonged strike. Industry has made a token offer of about 15 cents
more an hour, which has been rejected. One thing is certain, whatimprovements.
ever settlement is made, the cost of living will be increased sharply.
It has become an established practice for big business to pass along
WOMAN MADE
any increase to the consumer. In fact, past labor increases have
D E P U T Y ASST.
nearly always resulted in such substantial hikes by Industry, which
Barbara Yuncker, a New York pay increase amounts to 19 cents an hour the product is increased
City newspaper woman, has been pay Increase amouns to 10 cents an hour the product is increased
appointed at $8,820 as Assistant enough to grant 20 cents per hour raises.
Steel Strike Means Higher Costs
Deputy Commissioner of the Commerce
Department's
Woman's
Program. She will assist Deputy
Commissioner Katheryn V. Fitzgerald.
T h e Woman's Program is designed to help State women In
their own commercial ventures and
In sponsoring increased business
A committee of prominent lawconferences.
yers from New York, Washington.
New Orleans, Chicago and Los
Angeles unanimously
advocated T. J. P L U N K E T N A M E D
sweeping changes in the Govera- T O P E N S I O N P O S T
ment's personnel security proALBANY,
July
16—Governor
gram in a book published July 3.
T h e title: T h e Report of the Harrlman has appointed Thomas
Special Committee on the Federal J. Plunket of Kingston as a memLoyalty-Security Proajism of ths ber of the State Commission on
Association of the Bar of the City Pensions.
of New York.
Storm
He succeeds Robert A. Mac Lloyd
of New York City, whose term has
expired.
Members of the commission received $75 per day for days worked,
not to exceed $1,800 a year.
Before the report's publication,
the U. S. Supreme Court decision
In Cole V. Young he!J In e f f e c t
that Congress limited the loyaltysecurity programs for federal employees to sensitive persons only.
And while the book was on the under Its recommendations, ths
presses, the Atomic Energy Com- "national security would be ademission, In a revision of Its own quately protected and no reasonsecurity regulations, moved in the able citizen could feel that this
direction of some of the com- was being achieved at the sacrimittee's other recommendations.
fice of basic principles of American
"^he special committee said that liberty and sense of fairness."
Some newspapers are trying to create the impression that these
steel workers are striking against Uncle Sam, that the minute a man
wears a picket sign In order to better his conditions, he is tearing
down Old Glory. Subtle innuendo and downright lies are used, every
working man has the right to fight f o r more money and more
equitable conditions, and to use whatever weapons are at hand to
win that fight. Until a better and more effective way is found in private Industry, the big gun is the strike.
Public
Aides
Take
It on the
Chin
Assuming the strike has been settled, the men have returned
to the steel mills and the cost of many everyday products has been
boosted. What happens to the State employees caught in this financial squeeze? They tighten their belts and take it on the chin again.
W e have been taking it on the chin too long. It is becoming increasingly clear that we must have a big year in 1957 to catch up.
At the Correction Conference held in Albany last month I Introduced a resolution calling for a reduction in the work week f r o m
44 to 40, with $5616 for all State prison guards. This resolution was
unanimously carried; but in a short time it is already outmoded.
W e must fight for a 40 hour week plus a 15% raise! T h e last
increase In pay prison guards received came as a result of the r e classification from G-10 to R-11 in 1954! W i t h a new legislative
session coming up in 1957 we must be prepared to fight for more
money. If not we will be in a financial straitjacket with no money
Increase from 1954 to the following session or 1958; 4 years with
the same pay. If this condition is permitted to continue then we
are all candidates for Middletown State Hospital.
Working towards a reduction In the work week to 40 hours we
have lost sight of the undeniable fact that our buying power has decreased. T h e new contracts being signed all around the country become the 12th raise given In private Industry since World W a r 11.
In the prison service we have had 7 raises during the same time.
This should be our number one objective next year, A reduction in
the work week from 44 to 40 plus a 15% raise In pay.
important
Job-Security
Rules for U. S. Employees
Effective on August 1
Metro Unit Duty
Hosts for 200 Cited
AtJonesBeach
to Aid Retired
By Paul Fino
WASHINGTON,
July
18—A
"Probably the worst hit persons
strong appeal for revision of the in our present day economy aro
rights
I T h e new reemployment rights Ing with reemployment
Civil Service Retirement Act was the hundreds of thousands of reprogram for Federal employees granted under the present system
made to the House Post OflRce and tired federal employees who must
announced last May will go into by permitting them the unconCivil Service Commission by Con- subsist on fixed pensions. W e all
Some 200 guests and delegates gressman Paul A. Fino of New know the serious effect the high
effect August 1. Previously, the ditional exercise of these rights
Civil Service Commission had es- during the six months period. Un- attended the annual outing of York.
cost of hvlng has had on the phytimated that last July 1 would be der the present system, these em- the Metropolitan Conference of
In his appearance before the sical well-being of these retired
the effective date.
ployees cannot now use these the Civil Service Employees AsCommittee.
Congressman
Fino workers.
T h e action calls for Federal em- rights unless affected by a reduc- sociation, held at Jones Beach.
"Many of these former public
said:
A. J. Coccaro, newly Installed
ployees with reemployment rights tion in force. However, the Com" M a n y private business corpor- servants, because of their long
Conference
president,
reported
under the current system to use mission does not expect
any
ations, as well as city and state periods of federal service and their
them between next August 1 and wholesale shift of these employ- that the following guests were
governments,
have Improved their advanced age, are particularly subFebruary 1, 1957, or lose them. ees back to their old Jobs since seated on the dais at the lunchretirement
plans
for their employ- jected to illness and are in conThose who do not exercise their they have permanent tenure in eon:
ees
In
recent
yeai's.
I feel it is stant need of medical care and atrights between those dates will their new agencies and many are
Dr. Charles Buckman, director
tention. This Is an added expense
remain as permanent employees serving at grades higher than the of Kings Park State Hospital, only fair that the federal governto their necessary living costs
ment
should
do
likewise
for
Its
of the agency where they are grade of the old job to which they v h o conducted the installation of
which they can little afford under
faithful workers.
currently working. Reemployment have rights.
officers; Dr. Harry LaBurt, direc" I believe that federal employ- our present retirement act. Now
rights granted to employees a f Increased job security will be tor, of Creedmore State Hospital;
ees, under our present retirement we have an opportunity to help
ter August 1 will be under the
gained by thousands of Federal Vernon Tapper, fourth vice presiact, pay more for what they re- those who will retire In the future
new system.
workers when the six-month per- dent of the CSEA; Daniel Kehoe,
by giving our approval to S. 2875.
T h e new program, the Commis- iod expires on February 1. These host chapter president who was ceive In retirement benflts than
any
other
group
in
the
United
" I t is the duty of Congress to
sion pointed out, makes special are the people In jobs to which recently appointed manager of
States. In 1955, more than 50'^ see that only our present federal
provisions for employees now serv- other employees have had reem- Jones Beach
Marine
Theater;
of federal retirees were receiving employees receive adequate comployment rights and who. there- Fiank Champ, superintendent of
$1,300 per annum or less. As of pensation, but also that those who
fore, have been unable to acquire Jones Beach State Park and John
June 30, 1954, more than 1/5 of retire after many years of service
Carl,
assistant
superintendent
at
full tenure rights while serving
them were receiving $600 per year will receive a fair and just annuin these positions. When
the Jones Beach.
or less.
ity."
reemployment rights expire on
Other guests included Harold
February 1, 1957, the new em- Iferzstein. CSEA regional attorployees currently occupying these ney; Charles Culyer, Association
positions will no longer be subject field
representative,
and
Mrs.
X - R a y and Radiation workers In
to displacement by returning em- Culyer; Charles Miller, Suffolk
the N Y C Hospitals and Health Deployees.
County chapter president, and
partments are now seeking "risk"
Reemployment rights granted Mrs. Eve Armstrong, member of
pay. After the hazards of their job
after August 1. 1956, will be good ths CSEA executive board.
were brought to public attention
for two years. They may be o f A full and happy day was had
In an exclusive LEADER article,
fered only in connection with re- by the Conference delegates and
several dally papers in the metrocruitment for positions covered by their guests, Mr. Coccaro reported.
politan area picked up the fact and
2. Except In a case where the
Letters of Authority. Each such
ProbatlonaiT employees of New
ran feature articles and "inquiring
Letter of Authority will be grantYork City have received protec- Medical Examiner of the Dephotographer" columns on the
ed to an agency by the Commist on against summary dismissal partment of Personnel has, after
risks to which they were exposed.
sion only after the agency has
under a newly adopted rule of examination, found the person
Although they had already filed
proven that the position is esthe Department
of
Personnel. mentally or physically unfit, the
appeals with the Salary Appeals
sential to the functioning of a
The new regulation sets up a Director, or his duly designated
Board, through their counsel, forAt Its next executive session
program vital to the national inhearing
procedure,
where
the representative or representatives,
mer City Magistrate Eugene R.
August
2, the Career and Salary
terest and that ordinary recruitcandidate or new job-holder can shall accord any such person,
Canudo, the radiation and X - R a y
Appeals Board will reconsider pay
ment methods are inadequate.
rebut claims against his charac- after due notice to him. an optechnicians have notified the City
portunity to be heard prior to
I n this way, the Commission appeals, denied June 7. for the ter or reputation.
that they are withdrawing their
taking appropriate action as presaid, reemployment rights will no following titles: tabulator operThe new rule states:
appeals. They will seek higher
scribed under this section. Whenlonger be limited to purely defense ator ( I B M ) , tabulator operator
Disqualifleation
"risk" based on the recent studies
or military activities, but may be (Remington R a n d ) , and senior
1. Whenever the Director shall ever such hearing Is conducted
of
the National Academy
of
applied to positions directly con- ticket agent. The appeals will be find durlhg the probationary pe- by a representative or represenScience which described in harcerned in the carrying out of a reconsidered by motion of Chair- riod that an appointee has an tatives of the Director, the recrowing terms the perils to which
program of national Importance. man Nelson Seitel.
unsatisfactory character or repu- ord of such hearing together with
they are exposed and the dangers
Occupational groups on which
An example might be the position
tr.tion or is unfit mentally or such recommendations as may be
Inherent in their daily tour of duof a researcher into the proper- decisions are expected are the physically to hold the position made shall be referred to the
ty under powerful gamma rays.
officers, the
children's
ties of a vaccine which might end special
to which he was appointed, he Director for review and decision.
T h e y are presently attempting
counselors,
the
court
service,
the
a dangerous epidemic.
shall be marked "not qualified"
to determine what pay scales to
3. Any person aggrieved by a
If an employee is sought for a probation and parole officers and and the certification of his name
request. Judge Canudo, speaking
five
groups
of
Inspectors
—
builddetermination
of
the
Director
position covered by a Letter of
shall be revoked and his services
for the Association of X - R a y and
niade pursuant to this section
Authority and the agency for ing and construction, business, shall be teminated.
Radiation Technicians, says that
shall be entitled to appeal to
whom the employee is now work- public health and safety, purthey are in a unique and unpreceing objects to the transfer, reem- chase and project supervisory in- Wednesday, July 18 at 10:30 A.M. the Commission within 30 daj's
dented situation and are making
in the Board of Estimate Cham- after the action or determination
ployment rights cannot be grant- spectors.
a thoughtful survey of their Jobber. T h e Board scheduled anoth- appealed from and shall be enThe
ferry
terminal
operational
ed unless the Commission decides
hazards in the light of the new
er hearing for August 16, but tit- titled to a hearing on such apIn favor of the agency holding the group and the construction and
scientific discoveries.
les to be heard have not yet been peal only w-here the Director shall
maintenance
supervisory
occupaLetter of Authority.
tional group will be heard later. disclosed.
have found that a candidate has
All Non-temps Covered
an unsatisfactory charicter or
All non-temporary
employees
reputation.
A L B A N Y , July 16 — George W . in the competitive and in the exMcAlpin of Elsmere, ten-year vet- cepted services are eligible for po4. The burden of proving good
eran of state service, has been ap- sitions
carrying
reemployment
character
shall be upon the canpointed Deputy Chief Engineer in rights with the exception of four
didate.
charge of research for the De- groups: (1) those who have prepartment of Public Works.
viously
acquired
reemployment
McAlpin, who was formerly di- rights under the new program,
rector of the department's bur- since this would result in two
eau of soil mechanics, began his shifts under the new arrangenew job July 5, at an annual sal- ment; (2) replacements holding a
Patrolman E. Manning, who was
ary of $12,672.
position vacated by an employee
dismissed from his position of P a Succeeding him as principal with reemployment rights;
(3)
trolman on July 5, 1955, for alsoils engineer and director of the employees who have received notsoils bureau at $10,250 a year is
leged misconduct, has made a deice of involuntary separation; and
William P. Hofmann of Troy, a
mand for a Rehearing of the
(4) employees who have submitformer associate in the bureau.
ted their resignations.
Charges which resulted in his disThose who obtain reemployment
missal.
rights under Letters of Authority
Manning, represented by attormay exercise them at any time
ney Samuel Resnicoff, claims that
within the two years if their new
at the trial before the Deputy PoWashington. July
16—The
agency consents or if they are
lice Commissioner on June 21,
U. S. Civil Service Commission
demoted or separated by that
has just announced a substan1955, he was not represented by
agency. They forfeit their rights
tial wage Increase which will
counsel, and was not fully apIf they resign without the consent
mean more take-home pay to
of the new agency or if they do ROSES AND RETIREMENT: Dr. Alfred M. Stanley, director prised of his rights. In making a
a great many of the Governnot apply to the original agency of Rockland State Hospital, is seen pinning a corsage of demand upon the Police Commisment's engineers.
for reemployment either within yellow roses on Mrs. Helen B. Campbell, principal account sioner and the Mayor for a reT h e GS-9 engineers will go
30 days of notice of Involuntary clerk at the hospital, during a party honoring Mrs. Camp hearing, Manning says he will
from $5,140 to $6,115; the
separation or 30 days after ter- bell's retirement from state service. She was in charge of present witnesses and document*
Grade U ' s $6,300 to •7,035 a
minating employment by resigna- the payroll and personnel offices at Rockland State. Look- ary proof to substantiate his
yeah
tion.
ing OR U H. Undtrwood l l a i i d t l l i hospital buiineii offictr aoceactt
X-Ray Workers
Seek "Risk"
Pay Raise
HYC
Probationaries
Get Right to Hearing
Before Dismissal
Second Look at
Pay Requests
McAlpin in PW Post
Ex-NYC Cop
Asks Re-hearing
U.S. Engineers
Get Big Raise
Lifetime Careers Open
To NYC Men and Women:
No Experience Needed
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
^ J
By JOHN F. POWERS
Prcsiflenl
Civil
Service
Em|)lo)ce8
Association
Payroll Deduction of Dues
T h e payroll dcducUon plan for collecting the dues of the State
members of the Association is fast becoming a fact. It is being planned to make the first deduction during the month of October. The
date which will be chosen will he dlct.ated hy the necessity ofdividing the $7,50 dues evenly during the State's payroll period. This
will probably work out that during the first year, each member agreeing to the plan will have $.30 deducted from his pay check for
25 pay periods. However, before the deduction starts, tiiere are .several things which must be done.
Employees
Must Authorize
DeiUtctious
T h e deductions will not be made unles.s the members
autliorize the controller to do so. That means that each and every State
member of the organization will have to sign an authorization card
which must be transmitted through the chapter to the Association
headquarters. The A.ssociation will then send all of the cards to
the controller.
During the month of Augu.st the Association is going to distribute payroll deduction authorization cards to ea('h chapter president. It hoped that the president will in turn distribute f.hem to
each member. The members will sign the cards and return them
to the chapter president, who in turn will send them to the Association headquarters. This method of distribution and collection will
call for a complete organization of the membership committee
within each State chapter, to assure thorough distribution and collection of the cards to all members and potential members. T h e
stafT of the Association will work with the State chapter pre.sident
on this.
iu Aui to
Efftcieuvy
Men and women with no business experience, but with a desire for lifetime careers at good
salai ies can fulfill their desires by
qualifying for the N Y C jobs which
are now open, or v.il! be open in
coming weeks .
Surface Line
Operator
In September applications will
be received by New York City for
surface line operator. Prom the
list bus drivers and subway and
street car conductors will be appointed. This will be open to men
up to 50 years of age and pays
$1.86 to $2,10 an hour, plus overtime. Men 5 feet 4 may qualify-for
bus operator; 5 feet 6 is required
for conductor.
An examination for surface line
operator is expected to be most
popular in the September scries to
be opened by the New York City
Department of Personnel.
Men up to 50 years of age may
compete. Minimum height is expected to be 5 feet, 4 inches. Those
5-7 or over will also be eligible for
appointment as conductor. I t is
anticipated that about 300 jobs will
be open as bus operator as soon as
the list is established, and 300 conductor appointments will be made
at a slower rate.
ses allowed.
Starting pay. $4,000 a year, $77
a week, may be raised, depending
an how succe.ssful the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association is in its
pay-increase drive, in which it has
Commissioner Kennedy's aid. Pay
rises to $5,440 after three years,
if one includes the $125 uniform
allowance. Besides, there is a
standard sick leave and vacation
plan, and a pension system that
permits retirement at half pay a f ter 20 years, with $80 a year cdditional for each year beyond 20,
up to 10 additional years, or maximum of half pay plus $500 a
year.
lea.st until Ihe end of this year.
Tire written test will be held
early next year. It Is expected to
evaluate a candidate's intelligence
and aptitude for suitably handling
simple office problems. In the past
the clerk written tests have not
been difficult, and even candidates
who failed conceded the fairness of
the tests.
No training or experience was
previously required. T h e question
whether a senior high school diploma. or its equivalent ,v;ill be required this time, remains as yet
undecideu. The likelihood is that
none will be required, but that the
test will be such as will afford the
best opportunity for those with
such a diploma, or who have a
Application dates have not been native keenness, to pas with high
set, but the test is expected to be scores.
opened in the fall. I t is not on this
Trobable Nature of Test
month's list, and as no applications
Practical age limits for appliare received in August. September cants will be 18 to 69, and appointis the earliest possibility.
ments will not be restricted to
The pay range is $2,750 to $3,- age 21.
650, grade 3 of the salary schedule.
The intelligence test may be exThe maximum is reached through pected to test one's vocabulary,
five regular increments find one knowledge of grammar, ability to
longevity increment of $150 a year. follow instructions and perform
This represents a raise of $000 duties.
over the period covered by the
grade steps.
Clerk
I t is important that all of the signed cards be in Association
headquarters by the end of August. There will be a great deal of
mechanical work to do with these cards before the payroll collection of dues can start. The signing of the authorization cards is
voluntary, i t is important, however, that it be done promptly. No
Biff Turnout Expected
Al.so expected soon is the sanitadeductions can be made from the payroll without it.
The City expects a large re- tionman test, at a starting salary
The Association is grateful to the Legislature, the Governor,
and the controller for granting permission to have the dues of ihe
Starting pay is $1.8(i hourly, go- sponse, because the salary is high- of $4,850 a year. $73 a week, and
A.ssociation collected in this manner. Let us cooperate and return ing <0 $2.10.
er ^han it ever has been, and the an age-55 retirement plan. Men 18
to the Association headquarters by August 31 the necessary auOvertime is paid in money, at Job prospects are large. The City to 40 may compete. Veterans may
thorization cards. It is important to the economy and efficiency of
the organization that lOO'f) of our State membership authorize the time-and-a-half rates, for woi k in will continue to use the present be older. The minimum height is
controller to deduct their dues from the pay checks.
excess of 40-ho\irs. Tlie jobs are list until the new one is establish- 5 feet 4 inches. Men who need to
open to non-residents ol the City, ed, so the existing list is good at wear glasses may qualify.
as well as residfnts.
Do not attempt to apply before
September 5.
Applications will be received until September 27.
The written test is scheduled
A L B A N Y , July 16—The State of diawings lor engineering or aichl- for Saturday, November 17.
New York expects to make num- tectural projects, making minor
Applicants for bus positions
erous aijpointments to the position englneei'int!
computations,
and must have a chauffeur's license,
of draftMuan as a result of a cix il checking drawings and compu- not required for the conductoirervice examination scheduled for tations d,:ne by others.
jobs.
September 8. Candidates should
C'anduUites must be high school
Minimiun age at time of apfile applications by August 10.
graduates. They also must have pointment is 21.
T h e position pays $3,320 at the two yejirs of drafting experience,
.start and $4,180 after five annual or two ycrrs of college work toincrease,^.
ward hn tngineering degree, or an
The tentative dates for the New
Draftsman position.s are in the associate degree from a two-year York City patrolman ' P D . ) test
Department of Public Wo.'ks but course in engineering technology.
applications are from November 5
other State agencies are also exApplications and additional in- to Monday. November 26.
pected to fill vacancies from the formation may be obtained from
The written test will be held
eligible list resulting from the ex- the Recruitment Unit, Stale De- early next year, probably not later
am.
partment of Civil Service, Albany, than March, the physicals in the
The work Involves preparing New York.
spring.
The Personnel Department is
planning an intensive recruitmet
campaign, to avoid having to open
• No charge for any alterations
a patrolman test eveiy year, and
•k 6 months to pay with no down payment
even twice in a year.
Police Commissioner Stephen P,
A clearing house for questions powered to make pro-tempore ruland information on the newly es- ings modifying or suspending the Kennedy is still seeking a 5,000
addition to the police quota, A
tablished City leave regulations
provisions of these regulations,
Frosty-Weave Miracle
larger quota would mean more
and practices has been created by
subject to submi.ssion to Die Board jobs for eligibles. As the quota
Joseh Schechter, City Peisonnel
of Rayon and Dacron
Director, at the request of the of Estimate within sixty days for now stands, 1,000 more patrolmen
may be appointed, besides the 122
Personnel Council of the City of approval.
most recently named.
New York. The rules were pubMr. Schechter suggested that
Ished in full in The LB^ADER of
Ri'iliiircnienls for Job
Shape-Holding "Bondac"
Q O
employees having questions reJune 26.
The pairclman requirements are
garding
the
"Leave
Regulations"
The Clearing House will act as
for more wear, less care
T T ^ h w
W
not expected to be changed: ages
a secretariat for the Personnel Di- should discu.ss them with their 19 to 29 to apply, age concession
rector in interpreting the "Leave agency personnel officers, who will to veterans over 29 minimum apRegulations for Employees Who have available detailed information pointment age 21, minimum height
Are under the Career and Sal- concerning the Regulations.
5 feet 7'2 inches, minimum vision
Finest Tropical Worsteds
^ Q
O f )
ary Plan", passed by the Board
20 20, each eye separately, no glasof Estimate on June 15, 1956. A
Rochester-tailored!
^ W a W W
section of the Leave Regulations I)K. T I I O M I ' S O N I ' K O M O T K U
states; " T h e City Personnel DiSOCIAL S E C I I R I T T f o r p u b l i c
rector is authorized to interpret
A L B A N Y , July 16—State Health employees, l-'olluw the news on (his
these regulations upon request of Commissioner Herman E. Hilleb.ie important subject hi The LE.%0KK weekly.
an agency head or interested em- announced today the permanent
ployees or groups of employees". promotion of Dr. Meiedith II,
In an «>mergency the City Per- Thompson as As.sistant Director Readers have their say In The
lonntl Director and the Director of the Bureau of Enviionmentul I.E.^DLK's roninient culumn. Send
letters to Editor, The LEADER,
of the Budfeet art jointly em- 8«nilation,
»7 Puaue Street, New York 7, N.V.
Many Draftsmen to Get
Jobs From State Test
Sanitationman
Prices Slashed!
ENTIRE STOCK of BOND'S
Patrolman, P. D.
2-Trouser Tropicals
at give-away prices
City Leaves Problems
City Leave Problems
39.90
AMERICA'S
LARGEST CLOTHIER
15 State Jobs
(Contlnupd from Paije I I
4ll»ii. Assistant Ariliitecliiral Esti-
US. Needs Prison Guards
niAtnr.
Correctional ofTicers — prison
openings, guards—are sougiit for Federal
penal and correctional institutions
throughout the country at salaries
Kequirenients:
Same as f o r 4097, Junior A r - starting at $3,670 r.nd rising to
chitectural Estimator, plu.s one acl- $4,480, T h e basic requirements for
«iilional year's cxrerience assisti.nr: these jobs, which offer promoJn architectural or enginecvini tion opportunities in addition to
annual increases. Is three year.s of
V o r k . Fee $5.
40H8 Senior Dri«ftsni.;n
( S l r i e - experience dealing with people.
Selling experience will be accepttural)
$3,84i' to $4,79C Several vaca.i- able.
$5,660 to $8,940. T w r
In Albany.
cies expectec'. in Albany,
Heqiilremcnts:
hisli sc)-col graduation :>r
cqiiivalency d i r l t m a :
& (2) 1 year's d r a f f m g experJencc on striictura'. engineerinij
projects;
& (3) either ( a ) gradimtion from
t technical institute or junior
rollegc with appropriai.?. speclaiization; o r ( b ) 2 yef.rs towa d
b?.chclor's degree in engineering or
ai'chilecture; or (c) 2 years d r a f t !'ig experience; or ( d ) equivalent
combination. Fee $3,
<i097. Junior Architectural Esti1)1)1 lor.
ments; maintain prudent conduct
of prisoners and control communication of prisoners with persons
outside the prison; they enforce
rules and regulations for the safety, health, and protection of prisoners; and p e r f o r m other related
work assigned.
Correctional oHlcers are subject
to rotation of posts, which means
they will serve ,generally and routinely, approximately 3 months on
the evening shift, 3 months on the
morninfif .shift, and 6 months on
the-day .shift, and wil be subject
to such rotation as long as they
remain in the Service.
T h e first step in the application is to write to Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners. United
States Penitentiary, Leavenworth,
Kaps. W r i t t e n examination will be
held In cities throughout
the
Watches
are
maintained
24
United States. Applicants mu.^t be hours a day. 7 days a weej^, divided
at least 21, there is no age limit, into three 8-hour shifts. Each emand in good health.
ployee is required to work 40 hours
Other details of this good job- a week. T e n percent of the basic
opportunity:
hourly pay rate is paid in addition
Locations of Positions
to ijcse pay for night duty.
T h e eligible list established as a
Annual leave is scheduled to
result of this examination will be meet the needs of the Service.
used to fill po.sitions at Fedsral While the c hcice.=i of the employees
penal and correctional institutions are satisfied as far as possible. It
at the following places:
is frequently necessary to schedule
Danbury, Conn . New Yor^c, L c w - leave administratively at times not
$4,650 to $5,760, Four openings.
isburg. Pa.. Natural Bridge. Va., selected by the employee.
In Albany.
Petersburg, Va., Alderson, W . Va.,
Rptiiiirenienls:
Training will be given to those
f l ) 1 year's experience preparing ISIili Point, W. Va.. Washingtcn, persons appointed. During the first
and checking building construc- 1). C.. Montgomery, Ala,, Tallahas- week trainees will become acsee. Fla., Atlanta, Georgia, Terra
tion cost estimates;
quainte(. with the environment In
Haute, Ind., Ashland, Ky., Chil& CJ) either ( a ) 2 years of colwhich they are to work and with
licothe, Ohio.
lege training in an engineering or
functions of the prison. T h e prison
Also: Milan. M i d ; . , Leavenworth, has eight services: Administrative,
architectural technology,
'us 2
years' experience n.ssisting in ar- Kans., Springfield, Mo., El Reno, Advisory,
Culinary,
Custodial,
chitectural or engineering work; Okia., McNeil Island, Wash,, San Farm, Industries, Mechanical, and
Angeles, Medical. Correctional Officer trainor ( b ) high school graduation or Francisco. Calif., Los
Tuscon, ees will be instructed by representequivalency diploma plus 4 years' Calif,. Florence, Ariz.,
experience in ( a ) ; or ( c ) equival- Ariz., Engjewood, Colo., La Tuna, atives of the different services in
Tex., Seagoviile, Tex,, Texarkana, supervising the prisoners and dient combination. Fee $4.
4096 Highway General Mainten- Tex., Anchorage, Alaska,
recting them in their daily work.
Opportunities in the Federal
•nee Foreman
Other traning consists of physical
Prison Service
training such as jujitsu, boxing,
$4,220 to $5,250. 11 openings in
tumbling, and calisthenics to inT
h
e
Federal
Prison
Service
offers
various locations.
a career service. Persons entering sure physical proficiency. All trainRequirements:
ees must qualify with firearms.
Eighteen months' practical e x - through this examination who can
Upon satisfactory completion of
show
proper
qualifications
and
perience in construction or m a i n preliminary intensive training, the
tenance of engineering structures aptitude f o r prison work have an
trainee must pass a written exopportunity
for
advancement
to
of modern paved highways, inamination based on the Prison
cluding 6 months as foreman. Fee the t.vpe of position for which they
Service Textbook. T h e trainee will
are
best
qualified.
Opportunities
$4.
be assigned to work in the CustTlie following examination to be are avp.ilable not only within the
odial Service. Those who do not
held November 17, "'"SO. Applica- institution to which appaintmcnt
complete basic training satisfacttions accepted up to October 19. is made, but also through transf e r and p r o m o t i j n to other in- orily will not be retained. A f t e r
1936.
satisfactorily demonstrating abil4093 Personnel Technician (Exam- stitutions in tlie Prison Service.
ity as Correctional Officer, the
Persons
who
demonstrate
a
high
inations).
level of ability or possess special- trainee is available for considera$4,430 to $5,550. Positions are
ized training and prove their suit- tion f o r assignments in the' F e d located in Albany,
ability for prison work may be ad- eral Prison Service in accordance
Requirements:
vanced to .supervisory or adminis- with his special aptitude, exper( P college graduation;
trative positions in education, vo- ience. and the existing needs of
(2) by January 31, 1957, either
cational training, .skilled trades or the institutions.
( a ) one year's experience in conoccupations, social service, parole,
struction or development and use
recreation, culina-y service, acor validation of tests; or ( b ) 30
counting, and farm activities.
graduate credits towards a master's degree, preferably in psycholDuties
O P C A N D I D A T E S For
ogy. education or statistics. ColCorrectional Officers supervise,
lege courses must have included
safeguard, and train prisoners of
18 semester credit hours in deFederal prisons, reformatories, and
velopment, utilization, and validcamps. T h e y are responsible for
ation of personnel, psychological
carrying out plans developed for
or educational tests; or ( c ) equivFOR THE EYfSIGHT TESTS OP
correctional treatment and for
alent combination. Fee $4.
CIVIL SERVICE RE9UIREMENTS
modification of attitudes of i)cr4094 Senior Personnel Technician sons who liave been imprisoned.
(I.xaniinations)
Optometriil • Orthoptist
They Instruct and counsel pris$5,390 to $6,620. Positions are oners, act as foremen of groups of
SOO Wesl 23rd Sf.. N. Y. C.
located in Albany,
Uf Al>|il Olil; _ \\\ O-nOlO
prisoners at various work assignRequirements:
(1) college graduation;
& (2) by January 31, 1957, either
15 ParU Row, New Yoiii 5. N. T.
( a ) two years' experience in conDiscount H o u s e for C i v i l S a r v i c *
struction or development and use
E m p l o y e e s for 27 Y e a r s
or validation of tests; or ( b ) 60
Recommends O v e r All O t i i e r i
graduate credits towards a doctorate degree, preferably in psychology, education or statistics.
AL 5-1810
College courses must have includ32 W 20th Streat, N .Y.
ed 18 semester cradit hours in deA Miiiiiiruc tiirer. DUtrlblltur
Slii>\vr(Miin
•
velopment, utilization, and validTHEIR BUSINESS POLICY IS—
|
ation of personnel, psychologicfil
a. n .vi'fir HtriK-tiinil eunrmiU'e
|
li. n .veHf free service poile.v
r
or educational tests; or ( c ) equive. 8iiv0 bit: ntode.v
up lu 3 ' ! %
|
alent combination. Pee $5.
d I'rep tlM'OMitliis ciMiimel
J
F.\M<)li4
M.tKE
CKI).\K C I I K S T
All riiniilufe uiieruled — dillvered
408J Senior Chemical Engineer
Veliin » A U , I < , 1 ,
(liurlea
priie
l(:il.,%0.
for iihk
;
must have been equal in difficulty
and rcspo;i.slbility to at least that
gained by. a skilled craftsman or
trades worker, a clerk (Involvln.?
more ha routine or repetlve w o r k ) ,
Requirements
Applicants must have had at or by a technician or professional.
least 3 years of progressively re- This experience in dealing and assponsible experience which requir- sociating with people may have
ed dealing effectively with indi- been acquired in one or In any
viduals or groups of persons or combination ol such activities a.s
may substitute educational train- indicated below (the following list
(Continued on Page 16)
ing. T h e level of tliis experience
HUNDREDS WILL FAIL OR GET A LOW RATIN^G IN THE
PHYSICAL E X A M FOR FIREMAN
Unless They Are Prepared Properly
In order to receive a PASSING MARK In the test, an applicant
must do the following:
1. Press a 50 lb. d u m b b e l l from e a c h shoulder over the h e a d .
2. F r o m a supine position, assume a sitting position with a 40
d u m b b e l l b e h i n d the neck.
3. P e c t o r a l L i f t : W h i l e In a supine position, lift a 25 lb, bell with one
h a n d a n d a 30 lb, bell with the o t h e r v e r t i c a l l y from the floor,
4. B r o a d J u m p : J u m p f o r w a r d 6' 10" from a s t a n d i n g position.
5. A g i l i t y ; S t a r t i n g from supine position, rise a n d s c a l e 6 ft. wall,
run through m a i e of o b s t a c l e s , ducit walk through a tunnel, s c a l e
8 ft, waif s c a l e 4I/2 ft. vaulting bo*, a n d do a 40 y a r d sprint, all
to be c o m p l e t e d in 38 s e c o n d s ,
. . . But Passing Is Not Enough as the Physical P a r t of
the Exam Counts 50 Points.
The a m b i t i o n of e v e r y c a n d i d a t e should be to g e t at least 9 0 %
Physical. To do this he must attain the following s c o r e s :
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
CLASSES
Ueilroiim,
l.lvliiu f, Kliireritj — T h e c m l o m e r l i ul\vtt.vi -
ri);lit
Mr. Toblai of MUHICIFAL
sayi
Vhit CHARLCS
for FINE FURNITURE AT BUDGET
^mty 'r'^'"
.
PRICES
DAILY
AT
CONVENIENT
should Increase
HOURS
DAY
OR
EVE.
your final marli a t least
h"/,.
Advance Your Career This Summer! Study In our
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
A New Exam Has Been Ordered For
P A T R O L M A N
-
^
^ c
p o l i c e DEPT
Solary $5,440 a Year After 3 Years
(Includes Annual Uniform Allowance)
Pension After 20 Years
19,8&S applicants who competed in the last 3 exams
for Patrolman FAILED TO PASS THE WRITTEN TESTS!
R E A S O N ; These exams a r e not easy. The a p p l i c a n t is r e q u i r e d to exercise
j u d g m e n t in t e c h n i c a l p o l i c e situations, c o r r e c t l y i n t e r p r e t i n v o l v e d r e a d ing matter, have a Itnowledge of first aid, be well I n f o r m e d on c u r r e n t
events a n d g o v e r n m e n t a l functions, a n d be alert in t h e use of words a n d
grammar.
Few a p p l i c a n t s c a n score a high p e r c e n t a g e in such a test without
some S P E C I A L I Z E D
TRAINING.
VISIT
A
CLASS
SESSION
AS
OUR
GUEST
In MANHATTAN: TUESDAYS, at 1:15; 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
In JAMAICA: WEDNESDAYS ot 7:30 P.M.
Free Medical Exam — Inquire for Schedule^of Doctors' Hours
New Examination Will Be Ordered Soon for
SANITATION MAN 'SA\ARY® $3,950 A YEAR
Increases During 3 Yrs to $4,850
N. Y. C . SANITATION
DEPT.
($76 o Week)
YEAR
($93 O Wk.)
FULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS INCLUDING PENSION
Be Our Guest at a Class Session in Manhattan or Jamaica
IN MANHATTAN: Monday at 1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
IN JAMAICA: Thursday at 7:30 P.M.
START PREPARING NOW —
APPLICATIONS OPEN IN SEPT.
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR ^ CONDUCTOR
(N.
Y.
CITY
TRANSIT
AUTHORITY)
Salary $1.86 • $2.10 an Hour Plus Overtime
Appointments
to
either
position
are
made
from
same
list.
Many Worthwhile Opportunities for Promotion
AGES
Min.
up to 50 Yrs
Hgt.
—
N.
Y.
City
5' 4 " for O P E R A T O R
—
Residence
5' 6 "
for
NOT
Required
CONDUCTOR
Be Our Guest at a Class WED. at 7:30 P.M. (Manhattan Only)
Exam to Be Held Soon — Thousands of Appointments Expected
OPEN ONLY TO RESIDENTS OF BROOKLYN
POST
$1.82
OFFICE
TO ST.\UT
CLERK-CARRIER
with Increases to $2.19 an Hr.
I B Years and up — No Minimum Height
THE CHARLES
FURNITURE CO. INC.
Iiupliiys
MEET
month's training
S t a r t at Once! The Physical Exams Will S t a r t Shortly!
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Kuuui, Uliiliiji Ituum HiiJ UedilliiK,
Dumbbell Press: 70 lbs. with each hand
Abdominal Lift: 60 lbs.
Pectoral Lift: 40 lbs. with each hand.
Broad Jump: 8 f e e t
Agility: Complete in 30 seconds.
One
PATROLMAN
FIREMEN
POLICEWOMEN
( H \KLK<t
In t h e
A 9 0 % Physical a d d e d to an 8 0 % written mark will m e a n a g e n e r a l a v e r a g e of 8 5 % and p r o b a b l y p l a c e an a p p l i c a n t in the first 500 on the e l i g i b l e
list, thus assuring early a p p o i n t m e n t .
Visual Training
$6,890 to $8,370, One opening, in
Buffalo,
Kequiremenls:
( P licen.se to practice profes/Conlliiued on Page 12),
lb.
No Educational or Experience Requirements
Our Course Fully Prepares for Official Exam
Classes Meet on Thursdays at 1:1S and 7:30 P.M.
• VOCATIONAL COURSES •
•
AUTO MECHANICS
•
DRAFTING
• RADIO «
TELEVISION
• SECRETARIAL. STENOGRAPHY & TYPEWRITING
DELEHANTY
MANHATTAN: I I S EAST ISth STREET — GR. 3-i900
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIM lOULEVARO — JA. 6-8200
(U'KN MUN. TO n i l . U A .M. to U I>. M. - - ( LOSKO 8\T. UNTIL l..\ilUtt D.%C
m
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
LiEil^DEB.
Ainerlea'a
rnrifost
Wveklu
lor
Pnbtie
Employed
W H Y "SECRET EXAMS"
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
MODERN PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION
T h e letter of State Civil Service Commission President A l e x a n der A. Palk appearing in T h e
'
I'lihlished every Tuesday by
/
L E A D E R of July 10, speaks of the
LEADER PUBLICATIONS, INC.
Police officials still disagree—and the public hasn't made up
17 Duane Street, New York 7 N. Y.
BEekman 3-«010 jeopardy to the examinations program attendant upon disclosure of Its mind, either—about whether it Is better f o r law enforcement
I
Jerry Finkclstcin, Publisher
examination questions and key vehicles to be clearly marked or whether they should have inconPaul K j c r , Editor
H. J. Bernard, Executive
Editor
answers. A critical factor is the spicuous paint jobs, the American Municipal Association says.
I n a spot check of current opinion on the matter, the AssociaI
IN. II, Magcr, liusiness Manager
reported destruction of the value
ation found the following variations In opinion:
lOe Per Cop*. Siilisrripioii I'riee S 1.82'/a lo members of llie Civil of much of the testing material
In Chicago, 111,, new painting f o r 448 squad cars was ordered
Service Emplojees Associulion. 83..>0 lo non-members.
developed by the commission.
with a view to making them show up better and thus deter persons
Job applicants do not exist in with criminal Intentions. Previously, the cars were always black.
a vacuum. People inevitsbly get
T h e new design will be white tops with " P O L I C E " painted in large
\
T U E S D A Y , July 17, 195S
into discussions concerning exam white letters on the black sides. On the other hand, the Chicago
experience.
Newer
candidates police In recognition of the need for unpublicized work, will keep the
O V E R N M E N T has a penchant f o r setting up commanage t o ' g e t varied points of plain black of their 75 detective bureau cars and the 17 cars of the
missions. L e t a hurricane come a l o n g ; 17 juvenile viev.' all leading to clues as to stolen auto detail.
delinquents get out of hand; let a road program bog down what hazards the next scheduled
In New Y o r k City, when council members talked of forbidding
and " B i n g o " a commission is set up to study, evaluate examination may present. Inso- the police department to use unmarked cars, the head of the police
f a r as a particular test question defended this use by saying that they were assigned to areas where
and plan f o r this, that and the other thing.
can be correlated with a predic- there had been numerous accidents and they helped bring about
A s long as Government gets such seeming delight
tion of job success, its repetitive sizeable cuts in the accident rate. T h e council had feared that
out of f o r m i n g commissions, w e have a suggestion f o r a
use, in whatsoever form, will un- motorists, on being approached by an unmarked car, would thinic
commission of really worthwhile purpose—one that would dermine Its purposefulness in they were in danger of a hold-up and a race between cars might
ensue.
Btudy a means to alleviate the pressure of increased liv- eliciting uncoached responses.
Connecticut, New Jersey, and Washington are among states to
ing costs on public employees while waiting f o r the cumI f the emphasis is to be on the use unmarked cars on rural highways. T h e American Automobile
bersome machinery of the State to grant needed pay " t o p secret" character of the par- Association opposes this, saying that clearly visible squad cars and
ticular exam once it has served adequate radar warning signs will secure voluntary cooperation f r o m
raises.
Its purpose, it will entrench the motorists without the need for an unpleasant "crackdown."
A t tliis writing the steel industry is on strike. N o one
attitude that the exam is more
In a poll of Minnesota residents, however, the Minneapolis T r i needs to be reminded that any monies granted steel workimportant than knowing the job. bune found that while there was a split on the question, the m a j o r i t y
ers are passed on to the public in the f o r m of increased Candidates with a flair for exam — m o r e than 70 per cent of both urban and rural population—apEteel prices. A n d as steel prices go, so go the prices of technique v/iil always prevail over proved of the use of unmarked cars in police work.
the stolid performer not up to
everything else.
A m o n g the reasons advanced on both sides are: P R O — d r i v e r s
H e r e is a situation that can be seen well in advance the rigors of a competitive brawl. will be more cautious because they will never know when a police
M a n y of our civil service cate- car is around; more violators will be caught; and if a driver is doing
of its completion. T h e strike will be settled, increases will
gories demand a wealth of specific what he should, the markings on police cars do not matt.er. C O N —
be granted and a round of price increases will result.
information.
Disclosure
of
a in case of emergency it is easier to find the police if their cars are
'And it will happen soon.
sampling of factual material as plainly marked; it is sneaky f o r police to use unmarked cars; and
people drive more cautiously when they are on the lookout for m a r k W h a t will happen to the civil servant?
reflected in actual questions will
In N e w Y o r k State he was recently granted a $300 not exhaust the field. T h e Intrinsic ed police cars.
Using Too Much Sick Leave
pay increase. T h a t $300 hardly brought the w a g e s of unimportance of an Individual
Workers who are o f t e n " o f f sick" F o r m patterns that strongly
question
may
be
gathered
f
r
o
m
an
public employees up to par with those in private indusindicate that they are chronically ill and need medical care or are
try. T h e increase was absorbed by higher living costs awareness that, at times, the re- abusing their sick leave rights, a personnel expert says.
quirements for and the contents
b e f o r e it was granted.
He is R a y Mullins, director of personnel f o r Jefferson County,
of an examination will be delibN o w , further living cost increases are on the w a y erately eased to attract more than Ala. He describes the " p a t t e r n s " revealed by study of individual a t and the public employee is again f a c e d with his old prob- a hitherto negligible number of tendance records in "Procedures T h a t Improve Personnel A d m i n istration," a new collection of articles published by the Civil Service
l e m — t r y i n g to live on a salary that was gauged to l o w e r candidates.
Assembly.
living costs.
Answers Can Be Seen
Employers should be suspicious of workers who exhibit these
Mcnilirr Audit Bureau of Cirrululions
Pro's and Con's of Unmarked Police Cars
G
W e t h e r e f o r e suggest that Governor Harriman appoint a Commission to Anticipate the Definite Salary
Needs of Public Employees and Devise Means of K e e p ing W a g e s on a Current Basis.
T h e public employee will not f o r e v e r stand the humiliation of being the last consideration of the Government.
In his third oration against Cataline in the Roman
Senate, Cicero asked, " T o what length will you abuse our
patience?"
It is time f o r a Commission on behalf of the Public
Employee to stand in the N e w Y o r k Legislature and ask
that same question.
Law Cases
Counsel Sidney M Stern reported the f j l l o w i n g summary of law
cases to the New Vork City Service Commission.
JUDICIAL DECISIONS:
Appellate Division
compel her restoration to the position. T h e Court (Levey, J . ) ,
pointed out that an appointing o f ficer has the same freedom of
choice when he terminates a probationary employee as he h r d on
the
original
appointment
and
stated that the good faith of the
appointing officer is all that is required. Since in this case there
was no evidence of bad faith the
petition was dismissed.
(NYLJ
6-25-56).
Clifford V Police Commissioner.
T l i e order of Justice Eder based on
his opinion (report for week ending 4-28-56) was affirmed by tiie
Appellate Division with a dissent- Proceedings instituted:
ing opinion by Justice Frank
Perotta v Gregory.
Petitioner
.INYLJ 6 27-56)
filed an rpplication for Saniti'.tion
Pistone v. Schechter. T h e Court Man, B before he became a citizen.
XJustice M a r k o w i t z ) held that pe- He stated that he was a citizen.
titioner has no right to have the A f t e r his appointment, his certiexamination for promotion to at- fication was revoked and he was
torney postponed, as he would dismissed. He now seeks reir.stateJiave served six months In post- I'lent.
K a t z V. Schechter. T h e name of
poned title of assistant attorney
iind thus be eligible to take exam. petitioner was certified to police
T h e promotion exam was held on department for patrolman on M a y
June 16.
8, 1956. He was examined medically by department doctors on two
t p e i i u l Term.
occasions and claims he was told
Glardy v Wagner. Petitioner was by "some clerk" that he would
(>isn:l£sed during her jirobationary not be appointed.
H e seeks to
k ' r m as Probationary Officer in the compel his appointjnent as of
flvtg^tiate'ii Covut. S l ^ seeks to M a y 8. 1956.
Dissatisfied examinees expressing sufficient interest get to see
the key answers. T h e veil of secrecy is thereby torn away and in
its place is spread the wildfire of
oral communications, garbled or
not.
traits in their attendance records, he says.
1. Habitual use of sick leave in the first weeks of the new year.
( A l a b a m a allows twelve days f o r sick leave a year, and leave t h a t
will be earned during an ensuing year may be taken any time a f t e r
Jan. 1.)
2. Reporting off work because of illness one or two days
a month throughout the year but rarely reporting off when the siclc
leave is used up.
3. Perfect attendance record the first year on the job iwhen no
sick leave is allowed) but frequent use of sick leave thereafter.
4. Careful saving of sick leave until the maximum accumulation
is reached (60 days in A l a b a m a ) and then beginning to be off work
at more or less regular intervals.
Questioning of some employees in the " p a t t e r n s " group revealed
ailments that had existed at the time of employment, pointing up
the need for better pre-employment examinations, the author says.
As for the "abusers," the county sent a list of them to each department head, along with a reminder that department heads are responsible f o r the actions of those under them. T h e county is also c o n sidering employing a visiting nurse who could report on sick leave
cases by radio or mobile telephone.
Insofar as job success is measured by the transient philosophy
enveloping an area, let us clearly
define the interpretation as such
in lieu of endowing it with the
sanctity of an essential verity. T o morrow may well see a reorientation of thinking. I f the exam
question is geared to attitude rather than to fact, a disclosure to
the world after the examination
will not a f f o r d insurance that the
key answer on the next test will
turn out to be the same despite
Identical wording of the quiz with
the previously used question.
No
one
underestimates
the
seriousness of the responsibility
of the Civil Service Commission.
Nor can we blithely impugn the
calibre of its personnel. Formulation of an examination bespeaks
much time and energy devoted to
By BERNARD J. FEDERGREEN
an earnest endeavor to identify
the most qualified personalities for
the public service. But this overly
T h e r e have been many articles written on the subject of retirematernal concern for its offspring
ment, and many more questions asked pertaining to it. Exact anssuggests, at the very least, a rewers, to state employees, as to amounts of pension received are not
fusal to recognize that what was
readily known until the actual time of retirement is at hand. H o w
done, is done.
do you budget your income against expenses? Can you, and where
JULIUS CHAIET
do you obtain additional employment? How can a person judge what
B O A R D OF E S T I M A J E
approximately will be his retirement pension- These are questions
HAILED I OR ACTION
that are asked but very difficult to answer, except by those who have
ON SENIOR CLERK P A Y
already retired.
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
Retirement is a subject that is always of interest, and in the
T h e act of the Bcaid of Esti- light of the policies of this column, I am about to follow through
mate in sending back to the A p - on a series which will bring to the readers the typical retired persot^
pea'.'i Board the claim of senior in various job classifications. L e t those who have already retired
clerks for upward salary revision [answer some of the questions that are of Interest lo all State E m I ployees.
ACoiitinuea from Pace 8)
Spotlight
On Labor Dept.
Retirement — What Does It Inviflve?
Latest State Eligible Lists
422.
423.
4 24.
425.
NASSAt COrNTV
300. I V m p s e y . V i o l e t . K i l . c s P . i r U . . 8 3 0 3 0
40,7
OPEN
COMPETITIVE
3 0 1 . Harris, Beatrice, F a j e t t e v l o . , 8 3 0 0 0
40^
K N T I I N E E R I N U A I D E , D e p a r t m e n t ot
3 0 2 , F t i l o r , Helen, BronK
83530
4.^0
Piibhe W o r k s , Nassau
Coiinly
3 0 3 , M i l l e r , M a r i l y n , Rtichester
, 83,")0ii
4;)q
I . W l l d b e n e r , O w e n , Heniustead JiOO 33
3 0 4 . Caritcn, M a r i o n , B i i g h t w t r t . 8 3 1 8 0
4;tt
a . Taylor, Robert, B.iyville
Oo.dO
305, Graham, Velma, Watertown . , 8 3 4 5 0
t32
3 0 0 . Sewell, V i r g i n i a ,
Albany
a , Schellinir. Davltl, A m l t y v i l l e .
..88.33
4. M c U a n n , E d w a r d Isl.ind P k . . . . 8 l . i l 7
3 0 7 , N e w b o r n , Florence. B r o n x . . . 8 3 3 8 0
4J14
5. M a r t i l o t t a .
Henry.
W o o d n i e r e . .81 07 3 0 8 , Ross. A l l e e n . A l b a n y
83300
4;,5
83250
4.'|(|
0. L l » O o n , A r t h u r , R o c k v i l i e C t r . . 8 1 . 0 7 3 0 0 . R o c c k , Marian, A l b a n y
370, Clark, Eurlora, W e l l s b u r * . . . . 8 3 2 3 0
4,^7
8. K e a r n e y , T h o a
Jr., H r o o k v i l l e . . 7 5 . 0 0
4^1,'
7 R y a n . Christopher. C d r h r a l . . , 8 0 . 0 0 3 7 1 . N o r t h e o t t , M a r i e , A l b a n y . . . . 8 3 1 5 0
0 Lico, Louis, Unlondale
75.00
372, Caklades, Alice, B k l y n
83100
430.
373, A m i d o n , Ethel, Ren.sjelaer . . . .S.'llOO
44(1
10, D o l a n , R i c h a r d , L o n s B e a c h . , . , 76.00
82080
441
R O D M A N , tir, 10, D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c 374, F a h e y , M a r y , Rensselaer
375, W a r e i n ? , M a r g a r e t B i n g h a m t o n 8 2 0 3 0
44..
^ o r k s , Nassau Connty
82!Mi 1 I 44;^
1. K l u f e . T h e o . , EIniont
103.3:1 370. Peters. M a r g a r e t , S n i i t h t o w n
444'
2 Gallo, E n r i c o
Glen C o v e
08.33 ^77. Mireanlt, Winifred Albany . . . 82000
3 7 8 . Jameg, E d i t h , E n d l c o t t , ,
,..82880
3. D u f l e , Joseph, V a l l e y S t r e a m . 01.B7
370.
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,
Suzanne.
F
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.
8
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A b r a m . N e w H y d e P k . 88.33
3 8 0 . S t r o n g , Helen, W a i wick
8265(1
5. D e R o s a . Joseph, F r e e p m t
80 07
82000
0. Jacoby.
Robert.
W o o d m c r e . . . .83.33 381. Batty, L e r o y
I
SKMOR STKNOOR\PHER
(I.AW)
3 8 2 . Johnson. Joan. I-'.armingdale. . ^
7.
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D e p a r t m e n t of Tiixfttlon nnd F l n a n e e
.82580
8. S l a n c o M i c h a e l . Jr., Ro.slyn H t s . 80.00 HS3. R i c h . Cl.ira, A l b a n y
• 1. B r u m l a g e , N. I t a l t i m r e
08000
. .82500
0. McQucen. W m . , P t . W a s h
80.00 3 8 4 . G a l l a g h a n , Ellen, BUlyn ,
8, S l l v e n n a n . Rose, A l b a n y . . . 8 0 0 8 0
H a r o l d . B a l d w i n , , . . 8 0 0 0 3 8 5 . P a r k e r , Gertrude, Stony P t . . 8 2 4 5 0
3. W a l s h , P a l r i p i a . Glenclale
8 1 7 8 0 10. D a v i d s o n ,
..82280
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OirdenBlnirg
I I . M c O a n n , E d w a r d . Island Pk
78.33
ASSISTANT
LlltRARIAN
...82200
!•;. R y a n , C h r i s t o p h e r , C e d a r h u r s t , , . 7 0 . 0 7 3 8 7 . KoenlBsbcrg, E v a . N Y C
(TU( IINK AI, PRO( KSSES)
. . 82080
13. N i c o l e t t a . Carl. Cedarhurst
70.07 388. Pcllegrine, Nancy. B u l f a l o
Slate. I.llirnry. s t a l e Edueation Department
308. Williams
Patricia. S y r a c u s e , H20,-<0
P . I R T V ( H I E F . D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c
1. Bntoh. Doi o l l i y , W A l b a n y . . . Bfll.'iO
3 0 0 . W e l n f e l d , Rochelle. BUlyn
,...82080
Work,
Nassau County
2. Paul«on. Peter. Albany
H(14.')0
..82030
1. M c M a h o n , W i U l a m , Glen t ' o v e $ 0 3 . 6 0 3 0 1 . Cors, Edna, A l b a n y
3. T r o m b e t t a , OIrn, / I b a n y
,,..87800
3 S c h l l c h t i n j , R o b t . . W i l l i s t o n P U 8'.!.S5 3 0 2 . B a i o i e k F l o r e n c e , B u f f a l o . , 8 2 0 0 0
4. W e l M b a r d . A l b a n y
77700
82000
2. Bucttner, L e o n a r d , Farmlnirdale 80.00 3 0 3 . Sttucia, Carmel, A l b a n y
ASSISTANT
IIIIRARIAN
4 . R e i m c r , R o b e r t , Henipstearl . . 84.90 3 0 4 . T h o m p s o n , Shirley, Oneonta , . 8 1 0 8 0
( M V M SCRIPTS A M )
HISTORY
.82.80 3 0 5 . G u g l n o , Corinne, S i l v e r Crk . . 8 1 0 5 0
5 Petriak, Lawrence
Baldwin.
3 0 0 . H a n K a t h h y n . W a s h n g n . Ml
81"30
82.53
S t a t e I.Ibrnry, S l a t e E d i i e a t l o n D e p a r t m e n t
6. P l o n s k y , R o b e r t , W o o d i u e r e
3 0 7 . W e r t h e l m e r , Helen
N Y C . . . S I 850
1. W o l o h a n , J n l i e t . RcnBselacr . . . 8 0 7 5 0
7 Johnston, T h o m a s , F r n k l n S q , , . 7 8 . 4 5
3
0
8
,
E
o
s
l
a
w
,
Bertha,
N
Y
C
81830
.
7
8
.
4
0
ASSOCIATE INDI S T R I A L H Y G I E N E
8. C h a p m a n . R o b e r t , F a r n i i n s d a l e .
3 0 0 . T h n n i e r s , Adele, A l b a n y
....81750
ENGINEER,
0. W e b b e . John.
Woodmere . , , . .78.15
. 81700
n e p a r t m e n t o f I.nhor ( E x c I l i B l v e o f H ' o r k - 10. D e P a s c a l e , W i l l i a m . F a r m i n j r d a l e 78.05 4 0 0 . W e l ) b , E v e l y n , B i n g h a m t o n
81030
nien's C'oiiipeiisatlon
Hoard, D i v i s i o n
of
I N S T R l M E N T M A N . Gr. 1,5, D e p a r t m e n t 4 0 1 . Blake, Kathertne, T r o y
4 0 2 . M c K o c , E l i z a b e t h , Syracuse . . 8 1 5 5 0
of P u b l i c W o r k s - N a s s a u County
K n i p l o . T m e n l . T h e S t a t e IiiHiiranee F u n d ,
4
0
3
.
Gold.
M
i
l
d
r
e
d
.
Hoilis
81,530
1 Khitc,
Thomas,
Elmont
$08.75
A n d I Hbor Itelntlnim B o a r d )
81530
a Ciallo, Enrico. Glen C o v e
00..^5 4 0 4 . Breen, R u t h , W a t c r f o i d
1. F a r l i a « . Hfivry. B u f f a l o
01030
:n".^(JO
3. T a y l o r , A b r a u i , N e w H.vde P k
01.23 4 0 5 . B n i c g c l . Anne. A l b a n y
X . B a l i f f , Jack, I.I P i t y
U0500
4. M a l k u s . E d w a r d , F r k l n Sa . . 0 0 . 0 0 4 0 8 . Dtigan, Catherine, A l b a n y . . . 8 1 3 8 0
SERGEANT,
81330
5. D u f l e W a l t e r , V a l l y S t r e a m . . . . 8 0 . 3 5 4 0 7 . Carque, A n n e , Bronx
E r i e Coiint.v P e n i t e n t i a r y , E r i e Connty
0 Mueller.
Earl. Jcricho
85.00 4 0 8 , Egelaton, Estella, A l b a n y . . . 8 1 2 5 0
1. L o r d s . A r t h u r . A l d e n
84»'!0
...,812.'IO
7. B o n c h u k . E d w a r d , N e w H y d e P k 8'.:.50 4 0 0 . H o w e , a C ' h e r i n e , F u l t o n
2 . W h i t n e y . Thcimas, B u f f a l o , , . 8 4 8 4 0
8 K o n a l d o . P e t e r . Oyster B a y . . 81.25 4 1 0 , A l v a t o r e , E v e l y n , Y o n k e r s . . . 8 1 1 6 0
3. I f f l a n d c r , Slielilon. L a n c a s t e r
Sinoo
81130
0 McQueen, W i l l i a m . P I . W a s h . , 80.00 4 1 1 . V a n \ . i l k e n b u r g . M
4 . R » e d . Rieh:trd, S'Mieca
78000
10. W a n z e r . L e o n a r d . G l n w d L d g . . 8 0 . 0 0 4 1 3 S a i t t a , M a r c e l l a , Oiiecns V I g . 8 1 0 5 0 ,
SENIOR O I ' T K E
MACHINE
OPERATOR
80050 |
11 P i c k e t t
K i l b o u r n c , Syosset
78.75 4 1 3 . H.iod. S y l v i a , W a t e r v l e t
(AnnPFSSOGRAI'H).
l*;. L e r n e r , ' John. F r e e p o r t
70.'-S 4 1 4 . Bunker, D o r o t h y , W Islip . . . 8011.10
V p s t a t e Area, D i v i s i o n of E m p l o y m e n t ,
4 1 5 . H e i n i o w i t z , B e t t y , NY'C
80050
Senior
Stenonraplier
DeiMirtinent ot
I.alior
4 1 0 . C n r l i n , M a r g a r e t , Oneonta , . . . 8 0 0 0 0
Inter-Departmentat
1. Glennon. M a r i a n . T r o y . . .
101400
4
1
7
.
W
a
l
k
e
r
,
M
a
r
t
h
a
,
B
k
l
y
n
80580
(Continued from Last W e e k )
2 . D:ihm M a r i e , A l b a n y
.00000
..805.'10
S":.*!. M a K l i o o c a . L e n a . H a v r s l r a w
. 8 5 3 5 0 4 1 8 . M c l n t y r o , Janet. I.ancaster
3. R a y , M a r y . R a v e n a
.80850
4
1
9
Conte.
L
u
c
y
,
B
r
o
n
x
80500
320. O l o f w i o n . Grace, K i n ^ s P a r k . 8 5 3 0 0
4 . W a s h i n k o , O K a , W a t e r v l i e t . s " i ! t n • 3 2 7 . M c C a l f r e y . L u c i l l e , Ondenaburg 8 5 2 5 0 420. ColvillH, M a r i o n , A l b a n y
80480
(1. M i t c h e l l , TTelena, T r o y
. 8 4 7 6 0 • 328, S i l v e r m a n , Rose, A l b a n y
...,85200
PKINCfPAI. CIERK.
3 2 0 . Snedeu. Blanche. Slaten Isl. . 8 5 1 8 0
D e p a r t m e n t of C i v i l S e r v l r e
85080
3 3 0 . Leniuiir. Carol. A l b a n y
...
1. L a w l e r . John. A l b a n y
.03100
85050
3 3 1 . H a r b e c k , Ann, Delniar
...
2. Hnrt. L u c i l l e . W . i t e r f o r d . . .
86030
332. Kramer, Sarah .Albany
3. Vanrierhilt. Kdith. A l b a n y
. . . ,80700
85030
333. W e l s h , C a t h e r i n e
Havistiw,
4 . F a r r e l l . .Tohn. A l b a n y
.84000
84 000
334. Goold, M a b e l
5. H i r t . W i l l i a m , T r o y
.81400 ,
84700
335. Hinds, W i n i l r e d , 'Jifdensburr
0. R a y . K l e a n o r . A l b a n y
.70000 ^
84B80
330. K r o m , M a r g a r e t , New P l a U
7. W h e e l e r . ,Iohn. A l b a n y
70800
8
4680
I 337, T a r z i a , M a t i l d a , A l b a n y . . .
A,SS1,STANT
LIBRARIAN
84450
' 338, H e r b o l e h e i m e r , B u f f a l o
84450
1 . Paulson,
Peter,
Albany
SSJ^Im
Luronty. Kathryn, H a v r s i r w ' , .81400
2. Florea.
Rob-rt.
Watervliet
fin I „ ,
8.H1(10
De w t l1,
,„_ A
..1
34 0. S
l . Joy,
lbany
."I. T r o m b e t t n . Olga. A l b a n y . . .
87360
341, B u r d i c k , B a r b a r a , Syracuse
4. B r o w n . N o r m a n . W a t e r t o w n
80200
312, C a p u c i a t i , Rose, B k l y n . . . .
5. B u t c h . D o r o t h v . W A l b a n y .
85300
3 4 3 . K r a k u s z e s k i . Helen. B u f f a l o .
n. W e i s s b a n l . A l b a n y
8 0 0 6 0 344. M e y e r , Helen. B u f f a l o
7
P n h i - ' - n i i . r ,.„„. W a t e r t o w n
78400
3 1 5 . C o o p e r . Dolores, N Y C
ASSISTANT
RVDRAri.IC
ENGINEER,
340. R i l e y , M a r j o r i e , N Y C
Oeparfineiif of P u b l l e S e r v i c e
347. Sellano. L e n a , E n d i c o t t
1 Purrell. William. L I City
B E A D C I E K K , A I . H A N Y . M A I N D I V I.^.^i"!?
S I O N , 318. Barten,' Mildred, A l b a n y
340. K o n d r a t , P a u l i n e . Colioes , . .
Denartment o f S t a t e
3r)0. Schans, B a r b a r a , W a t l r v l i e t
1. T h a l e r , .roseph, A l b a n y
88100
351, W a l s h , D o r o t h y , A l b a n y . , . .
2. C l e a r v . J „ t „ p , . A l b a n y
85050
3 5 2 . Benk, E m m a , B u f f a l o
ATTORNFY—Intenlepartmental
353, C o r b e t t , Constance, H y d e P a i k 8 3 0 0 0
1 Clurman. Davlil. B k l y n . . .
02820
354, K y a n , R i t a . S p a r k i l l
2. Ke.ves. R o b e r t . BUlyn
.80750
355. H a g a d o r n . Mar.}orie. TTornell
3. Ei.senber-.'. Siilomon. B k l y n ,
SOT.'iO
350. Jcusi n, Helen, Rensselaer . .
4. R i c o . TTcliorloro, T a r r y t o w n
.85170
3 5 7 . B.l.ver. A n t o n i a . N Y C
B, Schneider. T'-ving. W h i t e s t o n e
Sin "
358. W a l t e r , M a r i f u e r i t e
0 S c b w a r l ' . TTcrbrTt. N Y C . . .
83770'^^"
Kolortney. L e a l r i c e , B k l y n . .
7. S m i t h . Jns"nh. B r o n x
8. TTalnevn, Fr,?nees. Bklyn
.
!83300
0 . Onttlicr. .Tack. B k l y n
82220
1 0 . Green. R a y m o n d , B r o n x
.
.81070
11. M o r r i s W a l t e r . Wnotlmere ,
81020
12. G r a h a m , A i l d e . E E l m h u r s t
.81100
3.3. T.ocran. T.a^vrence. F I s m e r p .
SOUOO
3 t. D i m a r c o , N i c k o l ' i o . Schtdy .
.70500
J6. H a n r t . Tl"rnard. Corona
...
.78720
10. Mori-is. Charles. B r o n x
...
, 7S;t40
17. G o l d l > i " i (
Marvin
Yonkers
,77870
T h e New Y o r k City Board of
JIXIOH
ATTORNEY
Iiiterde^iart mental
Estimate has aproved a new min1. Fil7ger-1.1. Ht P,, B r o n x . .
06000
2. r.ver. ,Iolin. N T C
0 4 6 0 0 imum salary for beginning stenos.
3. Bi-eselor. Trvlng. B r o n x . .
03100
Effective July 1, new stenos
4. I.ibaasi. F r a n k . N V O
02300
6. l.lssatipf. >Tnrris, B r i a r w o o d
00(100 were classlfled Grade 4 instead of
Kills af least 3 starting firas Q U I C K !
n Scbanlrn. TTcien. .Tamaica
. . . 00300
3, making their starting S A F E ! S U R E ! C a n b a u s e d a g a i n a n d
7. West, F v e l v n . N Y f :
0 0 0 0 0 Grade
8. F o s t e r . f ; l a c l - « B k l v n
8l!ni'0 salary $3,000 per year, an Increase • g a i n ! E v e r y h o m e , c a r , g a r a g e , b u s i 0. Sandnwslrv. S v l v i a . B k l y n . . . R6000
ness,
motel
needs
tiiis
wonderful
a>10. O f f n e r , J o i n . B k l v n
8.3300 of $300.
83100
tinguishar. F I R E - D E F Y - E R was sensation
11. F r a n k e .
FHis.
Bkl.\-n
T h e Board made its decision
83100
12. D i f r a n c o . T l i e o d o r e . N Y C
of r e c e n t N . Y . C o l i s e u m H o m e Show.
81300
33. K a u f m a n
<5tTniPv, B k l y n
..
June 28.
N o w y o u c a n b e f i r s t to o f f e r tiiis g r e a t
81300
I t . l . n r l a . «r,t, N Y C
• KMrtR STFNOORAPIIER
(l,AW)
Of l i e f . R a n k i n x D e p a r t m e n t
1. P o o l p y . S l d l a , N Y C
R0030
HEMOK STENOOKAPIIEK
(LAWJ
l)p))fir(iiient o f i J i w
1. W h e e l e r , Doris, A l b a n y
. . , , ..000,10
2. Goier, C l i o r l o t l e , A l b a n y
. . . .HHftSO
B. I^'Renbaupr, .lean, T r o y , , , . . 0 0 1 5 0
4. 9j!p1(SI, Ter.vsa, Alh.nny . . . . . . 0 4 7 8 0
' ft. Bar!*anii,in, M a r y , T r o y . . , . . . n a o 3 o
L 0. G i i r i n o , Corinnc, S i l v e r Crk ..01100
. . ,00,180
t 7 . M a r c l i a n d , Cohops
I
8. T y l e r , H a r r i e t , P r o n *
, , . . . . 80.380
I
» . N e w m n r l ! , r i a l r e , A l b a n y . ,., . H a s n o
" 1 0 . Sarkmati, Ifta, A l b a n y
.,.87B50
I. 11. Klein, Shirley, N Y C
...86050
r
Kenny. J<i>'<'p
Albany.... .,.84780
I 1.1. T y m o f U o . M a r y , A l b a n y . . . . . . 8 4 0 0 0
. . 84250
i 14. r i o p p a . M.iry. .\lbany
1. 1.5. W i n d l e , V e r a , 9 O z o n e P k . . . 8 2 8 8 0
1 0 . Delia, I.orraine, F k l y n . . . . , , 7 0 0 5 0
rielsehman. N Y C
SOiaO
Bailey, K a t h r y n , A l b a n y
80480
W h i l e , R n t h , Green Isl
804.10
EcUardt, E l i z a b e t h . C a m b r a H g t 8 0 3 0 0
Libirti, Ann, Avon
80280
Sehaefer, Eleanor, Albany
.,.80260
M i l l e r , V e r o n i c a . D o l g e v i l l e . 8O080
M i l l e r , M a r y , Bellerose
70000
K o r n , Barbara, H a v c r s t r a w
. 70860
F i i i t e , Catherine, R a v e n a ,
,.70800
L.nvlgne, Joanne, M e e h a n l c v l . . 7 0 6 3 0
F o i l . Slary. S i r a c u s e
7i:,t.;o
Braman. Gloria. Pearl R v r . . . 702811
Roach, W i l h e l n i i n a , Bronx . . . , 7 0 2 0 0
S m i t h , Anne, M o r r i t v l e
....70180
Nolan, Catherine, Alt)an
y
. 7 8 1X0
Killeen. K a t h l e e n . A l b a n y
78080
Monkhoiise. Gowanda . .
....78650
Philips. Edith. New P l a l z . . . 78500
Coml, D o r o t h y . T r o y
770.'>0
Juehniewicz. Mills
..,.77000
R o b i n s o n . Eileen . .
77l,'(0
Silas, G e n e v i e v e , B u f f a l o . . , 7 7 3 5 0
Schmidt, Helen, B k l y n
7oro'0
NEW Y O R K
2 blocks frotn G r a n d Central Station
- 3 f r o m East Side Airlines T e r m i n a l
— A d j a c e n t to U n i t e d N a t i o n s Write for free N e w Y o r k City Calendar o f Events.
Singles f r o m ,
D o u b l e s f r o m $8
..
^ 4 5 0
E. 4:nd
St.,
York
HOTEl
New
IZIudor
'1
I ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!I
•
m
I
O N ALL 1956 MODELS
AIR CONDITIONERS
G.E. — FEDDERS — GIBSON — R.C.A. WHIRLPOOL — EMERSON — PHILCO — YORK —
CARRIER — VORNADO — CHRYSLER — Etc.
I•
NO SPECIAL
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
ON
i
WIRING
EXPERT
ANY
MAKE
B-l-G
MONEY
in your spare tinne with
EASY TO SELL
INSTALLATION
TYPE
AND
SERVICE
VS^INDOWS
CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY!
29 First Avenue,
i
Attention: City Emioyees!
NEEDED
New York
OR
4lr
CendltloKing
Headqyarferi
of
City
S-O&OO
N»w
forJi
AT INTERNATIONAL
SOLGO...A
NOW-
HIGH-CAPACITY 3/4 H.P
ROOM AIR
CONDITIONER
New Stenos Now
Grade 4 in NYC
New 1956
Deluxe Model!
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
with Free
Wall
35,
30,
3 7,
3 8.
30.
SO
Cook. John. A l b a n y
W e l s c r b e r r , D - ' v i d , ' NY'C
...
H o l m e s , Carl. N I C
F e i t , .Ternme. Bkl.'-n
H o l m e s , Tteatflce. .\lbanv
...
Scbii.'f.-<,.M,, *-.ron. F h l s h l n g
21. r-'-lln-i-o
3
2.
81000
700(10
.78300
78000
., 7 8 0 0 0
Startz Named Aide
To Consumer Council
ALBANY.
July
16—Governor
H.irriman has announced the appointment of Arthur Startz of
Hartsciale
to
the
position
of
executive as.sistant and economist
to the Consumer Counsel, Dr.
Persia Campbell.
H e succeeds Dr. Harold Wattel,
whose leave from Hofstra College
has expired. Salary for the post
Is $10,000.
Mr. Startz has been granted a
year's leave of ab.sence f r o m the
Better Business Bureau of New
Y o r k City, Inc., where he served
a s senior research analyst and also f r o m Cooper Union of New
Y o r k City, where he is assistant
professor of economics.
t o tfie
PROFIT,
too!
ONLY
public
—
FIRE-DEFY-ER
EXCLUSIVE
FREE
and
at a
BIS
FIRE
for
WITH
A l t e r Smolt
DECORATIVE
WALL
Oown Payment
up * »
DEFY-ER's
you:
•
Foolproof
"R
LT
66
IS TTHE
'5
H E NUMBER
NUMBERW;
At the House of
^
HORGAN
J]
X
A
1956 FORD
5-22
af
Salph HorgsD, Ino.
troadway'i Factory
Aulh. Ford Dtalir
I'way
ol
60th-
Pl
71700
Oup
t h « ColUeuni
Open b v s ( . T i l l »
stain
•
*
*
features
16
oi.
•
Non-poisonous,
TCFM
low
S-YEA«
3 YEARS
TO P A Y l
on sealed-in
labora-
retail
price
50»h
A v e , I. I
I
I
Gity
1, N
VETERANS WORLD WAR I
ATTENTION!
World
War
I
Veterans w h o
either
h a v e retired troui r i v l l S e r v i o e o r are
abuiit t o r e t i r e m a y at-oure l u l l in
loruiation
reirardinif
their
NON-Serv i c e Conneoted Pensions ot S>tit).15 a
m o n t h r U i i i t to $78.75 a m o n t h l o r
W . W . I Veterana a t a r l i n c at their B6tb
birthday.
File
your
claim
lhrou»h
this olllee. Stamped e n v e l o p e , pleaae.
Offlce houi-» »•!). S.itiinluy U 3. Heiula u a r t e r s 8'3 F o u r t h A v e n u e , Brooltl,vu
17, N
Y,
WARRANTY
refrigeration
mechanism
We've Got It!
G - E Thinline
ROOM AIR CONDITIONER
that ms
No
No
C
E Model
li3IP
ANY WINDOW!
initoMalion problemt.
16'/j
Y
2-0651
• SIWPllflEO COMfOSf
CONTROL!
• P O W E H f U t P O S I T I V E EXMAUSTI
• 3 DOTATOd AIR D I R E C T O R S I
• PERMANENT A L U M I N U M
fllTERI
WRITTEN
NIW-and
Ctiemicals
Independent
Low,
sell
net
sales.
EXeter
For A Limited
Time Only!
I
valve
DuPonf's
approved
quick
Size,
FIRE BOX INDUSTRIES, Inc.
Victoria or
Ranch Wagon
with r i s n l y
•XTItAt
•
Doesn't
for
lock
exclusive
SPACE-SAVING OUACr
I I N E DESIONI
e EXCLUSIVE D l i y A I I
CONTIOU
• A U T O M A T I C TEMPEKATURE
CONTROL!
For full
InformaHoH
about
our
tpeelal
Civil S e r v i c e llboral
deal,
C A L L or W R I T E T O D A Y
Month
• UYS
•
tory
King
•
CASH IN FAST! BIG!
SELLON A HUGE MARKUP!
COME IN A N D
LEARN
NOW
$ 6 6
non-foxic
WEEKIY
COMES
BRACKET.
rii.i,.n
70000
nFTPCTIVP IVVFSTIGITOR
n » i > n r ( m " n t o f District A t t o r n e y ,
T.lndcrninn. A b r a b n p i . B k l y n , . , 0 0 0 0 0
GUlck. S imuel. Pl-lyn
80000
product
Decorative
Bracket
inches
untighlly
"thin",
overhang,
7'/)-ampere
llj-volt
Power
(or
Factor
low
because
takes
'/,
inside
model —
operating
it's
less
or
only
tpacel
outside,
with
Higli
cost,
Feo.
lures include fiber g l a s s filler, v e n i
control.
'''cratc^"*
SEEN AND B O U G H T BY THOUSANDS
AT
INTERNATIONAL SOLGO, Inc.
77 WEST 2nd ST., MEW YORK CITY
ORegon 5-3555
(Near ith Ave. — le Moseele
Bulldin?
LETTERS
TO THE
Where can we write? W h a t will
be accomplished? O r do we just
have to stand this treatment?
EDITOR
ANGRY
(Continued from Page fi)
Is commendable, a demonstration
of dumocracy In action. It shows
tliy,t justice will vjventuaily be
served if the people caie enougn
to f.ght for it. This the senior
clerks have done. It also proves
that no majority of an appointive board can ride roughshod
over the hopes, aspirations and
lives of any group of workers.
I t proves that the Board of A p peals, because it is compo.sed of
human beings, can also pull a
boner. But let us not rejoice too
much before we see what sort
of adjustments are made.
We
LAKE G E O R G E
BOAT
RIDE ON MV. TICONDEROGA, SUNDAY
J U L Y 22nd
YANKEE TRAVELER TRAVEL CLUB, R.D. 1. Rensselaer, N. Y. 'Phones: Albany
62-3851, 4-5798, 4-6727; T r o y
Enterprise 9813.
Albany
Secretarial institute
INSTHIXTION
have a m a j o r point, but not a
victory.
L, IVIARGARET W O L F F
AN OLD-TIMER
HAS A C O M P L A I N T
FUNERAL HOME
208 N. ALLEN ST.
ALBANY. N. Y.
2-9428
TOWNSEND R.
Morey Agency, Inc.
50 State St.. Albany, N. Y.
4-9133
Evenlnqt 8-5079
LOW
Albany
Laborafories,
AVIS RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM
Albany, N
T
Ififl Lncstr 6 S.H3
Inc.
T E M
Jobberi
CHEMICALS,
DRUGS
and
PHARMACEUTICALS
HOWARD
Avis
5 h e r a t o n -
Manufacturers and
AUTO INSURANCE
TIME PAYMENTS
NEW CARS —
RATE^
Insiipaiiee. j a s and oil
provided.
Free
delivery
at hotels
&
RENT-a-CAR
teiminaH, C m l i t car,I
"
' "
prlvllt'Kes, Free noild-wide rpservatlon
WTvlce. A W A Y Oil A T HOME — A
C A R OF VOIIR n W S
"FOB INFORMATION C \ L L "
Join your friends at Albany's
favorite meeting places . . .
the Sheraton-Ten Eyck TOWN
ROOM & TEN EYCK ROOM.
Tht
M C V E I G H
67
«l
AVIS RENT-A-CAR SERVICE
ALBANY, N, Y.
STREET
ALBANY, N. Y.
4-6338 — 4-1747
E y c k
;
WANTED
JUNIOR DIRECTOR
Male or Female
T o assist Dist. Manager in conducting Junior Club Program f o r
Modern Woodman of
America.
Background preferred and a genuine fondness of children. For
M A Y F L O W E R . R O Y A L C O U R T further details contact Mr. Zarch,
A P A R T M E N T S - Furnished, U n - Albany 5-5578.
furnished, and Rooms. Phone 41994 ( A l b a n y ) .
B E R K S H I R E H O T E L , 140 State
St., Albany, N. Y . V2 block f r o m
Capitol; 1 block from State Oflfice
Bidg. Weekly rates $14 & up.
N l i H - l SfiD T R A I L E R S FOK S A L E
S C H O D A C K CENTER
TRAILER C O U R T
jOiinitP rj^ms, pii'nlc groiinds, BwlmmlnK.
-ots 35x50 T w o lots left l o r chiUli™.
Come See SCO month total. Phone 77itt'iU. Sat. Snnilay and evenine^e. Week daj-s
Phone Albany 6-5916
Where to Apply for Public Jobs
0. S.—Second Regional OfQce, 0 8. Civil Service Commission
641 Washington Street. New York 14, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hou/s 8:30
to 5. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000
Applications also obtainable at post offices except the New York, N. Y .
post office.
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7. N. Y.. Tel
BArcIay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street Albany. N. Y.. Room 212. State Office Euildlng, Buffalo 2. N. Y.
Hours 8-30 to 5 excepting Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also. Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester, N. Y.. Tuesdays, 9 to 5. All of foregoing
applies also to exams for county jobs.
HOUSE
Lady
HUNT
In A l b a n y
Licensed
MYRTLE
Real
C.
with
Estate
Phone:
HALLENBECK
Albany, N. Y
5-4838
AN INVITATION
T O HOMEMAKERS
rf you are looking for Style, QualKj.
Value and Servir>e, come to
ARTCRAFT SLIPCOVERS
& DRAPERIES
Corner Market ft Grand Sts,
Albany. N. Y.
Phone: C2 1 8 : 8
Evenings: 632388
PAINT . VI^ALLPAPER
Rapid transit lines for reaching Civil Service Commission offices
in N Y C follow:
State Civil Service Commission N Y C Civil Service Commission—
I N D trains A, C. D. AA or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line GO Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Foiuth Avenue local oi
Brighton local to City HaiL
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT
Christoplier Street btation.
Beventh
Avenue local tc
Daia on Applications by Mail
Boih the 0. S and the Slate Issue application blanks and receive
filled out forms by mail In applying by mail for U. S. Jobs do not
enclo.^e return postage. Both the U.S. and the State accept applications If postmarked not later than tlie closing date. Because of curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually do their mailing
no later than 8 30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of that date.
N Y C dc)e.> mil is.sue olanks oy mall or receive them Dy mail except
foi nationwide tests and for professional, scientific end administrative
lobs, and then only when the exam notice so states.
The 0 S charges no application fees. T h e State and tho l o c a l
Civil Service Commissions c h a r j e fees a t rates fixed b y l a w . • — ^
R I T Z SHOE
name brands
Discount to
S. Pearl St.,
Albany, N.Y,
Home
of
O U T L E T — Famous
In men's shoes. 10%
CSEA members. 19
Ritz Theatre Bldg.,
Tested
Used
Cars
ARMORY GARAGE
DESOTO .
PLVMOUTH
926 Central Avenue
Albany. N. Y.
In Tim* of
Need.
Pcter'i
Mlmny, N.
Episcopal
t.
Charch
BEACHCOMBER CLUB
Fine Ciilsin*
Lavish Floor Shew
Nightly
Jo*
Belardo
Rd.
Thin U'crk'-I Kiioclnl
RKNAl I.T.-I—MOW A I .SKD.
I'.t.-.O rnOSI.KV *'!»8
G & R SALES
(Hltlffpwn.v Ks«o>
J170 Wi'stJTrt.Avi*., ,'\l!»nny
Arro>» froMi (irntid t'liloii
for
ChRi-lio
OiacrU)
W'RE
GLAD! I!
TO WELCOME YOU TO THE
•JJeWitt
ClintoxL
REV. L A M A N
H.
B R U N E R , B.D.
Rector
PfcRKlHGl
I Condili®"" \
'
,
a / f i o / t / ^ f e J
U X
U j L
An Historic EpiBcopal (.huroh
Fuseo
LET'S TALK JEEPS
STATE ST.
ALBANY
Holy Communion
Wednesdays
at 12:05 N o o n
- Tony
S t o p 34, A l b a n y - S c h n e c f a d y
DowntoBD
Sunday Services
8 & 11 A.M.
8-7379
The Fomeut
Jot'" J H y i o n d
Manager
TAKE YOUR V A C A T I O N W I T H COHL TOURS
RIDE m BRAND NEW AIR C O N D I T I O N E D C O A C H E S
ALL TOURS LEAVE FROM ALBANY, N. Y.
Montreal-Quebec & St. .4nne
Nova Scotia & Cape Breton
Maine & Boston
Cape Cod. Newport, & Siiore
Thousand Islands
Gaspe Peninsular & Elaine
All Tours Include Everything
Tour Which Includes 5 Meals
For Further
4 days S 37..'50 Leaves .luly 21
9 days 113.00 Leaves July 28
6 days
,55.00 Leaves Aug. 6
4 days 3:).00
Leaves .'Vug. 7
2 days 18.00
Leaves Aug. 11
7 days 85.00
Leaves Aug. 11
But IMeals Exccpt Nova Scotia
A t Keltic Lodge On Cape Breton
Details
Write
to
BOHL TOURS INC
ALBANY 4-1802
LATHAM. N. Y.
Your
N Y C — N Y C Department of Personnel, 96 Duane Street, New York J A C K ' S P A I N T & W A L L P A P E R .
7, N. y vManhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, just west ol Dupont, Dura Paints. Paint &
Prnadway. opposite the L E A D E R office. Hours 9 to 4. excepting Sat- Painters' Supplies. 10% Discount.
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall intended for the Wallpaper, 20%. All C.S. employN Y C Department of Personnel, should be addressed to 299 Broadway. ees. Free Parking. 93 S. Pearl St.,
New York 7. N. Y .
Albany. N.Y. 4-1974.
N Y C Travel Directions
St.
—
t-aiifl
Phone 2-9795 —
Brolier
Bell Real Estate Agency
50 R o b i n S t r e e t
Chapel
Call
M. W. Tebbutrs Sons
I7« Stal*
420 Kenwood
Albany 3-2179
Delmar V-2212
OT«I 100 lean uf
DlatlnguUbrd I'uuerul ScrTlce
AI.II.ANV, N X.
SAVE ON TIRES
Standard Makes
WEI^'BEItlji
VNDERSELLS!
YOUR FAVORITE TIRES
SAVE?: W l ^ i
EASY CREDIT
NO DOWN PAYMENT
-Voift*
*
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l l o
employees. Follow the news on this
important subject in T h e L E A D ER weekly.
I am very much disturbed by
the ever-recurring rumor that Senior Clerks arc to be given a oneslot upgrading by the Board of
E.stimate at the July i 6 t h meeting
of that Board.
entitled. I am one case and I
knew of others, where the service
employee has been employed many
years and with advancing years
probably has more sickness than
in the earlier years, but who are
talked about and discussed and
accused of reprehensible acts because they get sick more often
than when younger.
19 C L I N T O N AVE.
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and ail tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany, N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
NOW, OR NEVER
SAY T H I R D GRADERS
I t is now or never for us, and we
are ali aware of the desperation
inherent in our plight. Slot 7 would
W h a t recourse do civil servants
not alle\'iate the condition in the
have against political appointees
least, but would be P hasty stopplaced in charge of olBces merely
gap measure designed to quiet a
for belonging to a party—people
who spend little time at the o f While this upslotting would take noi.sy minority in a crucial elecfice—find
plenty of time to play care of the l.ssue of our downgradgolf, attend conventions and pic- ing, this is f a r f r o m our only
RETIRED STATE EMPLOYEE COUPLE
nics, etc.
reason for seeking upward reslot- Meats and Grocery tColiinihia County I
Suhnrbrin neiirhborhood. Here's opporunW h a t I mean is this—must we ting.
ity. Well equipped with modern fixtures
W e can never be promoted, and worth more than SiB.OOO ashed. Store
stand persecution by the.se polinets above
per rear. Stock intical hacks when we take legiti- we have not received adequate ventory at cost. I.ow rental with irood
mate sick leave—time we have ac- compensation for this deprivation loane. Immediate possipsion. r;ill, write
CARNEY, REALTOR
cumulated and to which we are
Steno-Type — Civil Scrvice
Practice Typewriting
ARCO
the Career and Salary Plan fails
to take into account the .scope and
the responsibility of the duties
that we are called upon to perform.
Editor, Tlie L E A D E R :
E.-!itor, T h e L E A D E R :
IN
Palace Theatre Bldg.
Tel. 3-0357
EMPLOYEE
tion year. W e cannot be silenced so
T h e age-old difTercntial between easily, for we are convinced t h a i
grades of $655 has now grown to we have Justice, logic and fairnesf
its pre.sent gargantuan $1,410. W e on our .side.
feel that this action on the part of B A R T L A N I E R S T A F F O R D , I I L
of our promotion rights.
Best
Buy-
U. S. ROYAL 8
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M.
\
PHONE 2-4449
WEINBERG'S
SINCE 1917
935 CENTRAL AVENUE
CAPITAL DISTRICT'S LARGEST TIRE
ALBANY. N. Y.
DISTRIBUTOR.
*
30 DAYS
SUPPLY
MINERALS and AMINO ACID
Safe High Potency Nutritional Formula
25 proven ingredients-11 Vitamins (induding Blood-building B12
and Foli( Acid), 11 Minerals, Choline, Inositol, and Methionine
NOW YOURS FREE
T
o prove to you the remarkable advantages of
tlie Vitasafe Plan . . . we will
send you, without charge, a
30-day free supply of highpotency V I T A S A F E C. F.
C A P S U L E S so you can discover for yourself how much
healthier, happier and peppier you may feel after a few
days' trial! Just one of these
capsules each day supplies
your body with over twice
the minimum adult daily requirement of Vitamins A, C and D . . . five times the
minimum adult daily requirement of Vitamin B-1 and
the full concentration recommended by the National
I!cscavch Council for the'other four important vitamins! p;ach capsule contains the amazing Vitamin
13-12 — one of the most remarkably potent nutrients
science has yet discoveied — a vitamin that actually
helps strengthen your blood and nourish your botly
organs by stimulating your bone marrow to produce
more and more energy-bearing red corpuscles.
And note this! The normal retail price of similar
vitamin capsules would be $5.00. Yet now you get
this 30-day supply of V I T A S A F E C. F. C A P S U L E S
\sithout charge! And here's why!
Why We Make This Sensational Offer*
We offer you this 30-day free trial of V I T A S A F E
C. F. C A P S U L E S for just one simple reason. So
many persons have already tried V I T A S A F E C. F.
C A P S U L E S with such astounding results . . . so many
people have already written in telling us how much
much
better they felt after only a short trial
that we
are convinced you, too, may experience the same
feeling of health and well-being after a similar trial.
In fact, we're so convinced that we're willing to
back up our convictions with our own money. You
don't spend a penny for the vitamins! You don't risk
a thing! All the cost and all the risk arc ours!
In other words, we're willing to give you a full
80-day supply of our V I T A S A F E C. F. C A P S U L E S
for you to prove to your own satisfaction your body's
need for a comprehensive nutritional formula.
And here's just xrhy we're so confident these capsules can help provide new vigor and buoyancy and
zest for living!
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L
Why YOU May Need These
Safe High-Potency Capsules
As your own doctor will tell you, scientists have
discovered that not only is a
daily minimum of vitamins
and mineials, in one form or
Have you been spending up to $5.00 and
more each month for
your vitamins? Have
you been "vitaminhopping" from one
formula to another, in
a desperate search for
the kind that will restore the youthful feeling you want to have?
Well, atop right now!
Look at this amazing
opportunity! and read
this remarkable offer!
another, absolutely indispensable for proper health . . .
but some people actually need
more than the average daily
requirements established by
the National Research Council. If you tire easily . . . if
you work under pressure, or
if you're over 40 or subject to the stress of travel, worry and other strains . . .
then you may be one of the people who needs this extra
supply of vitamins. In that case, V I T A S A F E C. F.
C A P S U L E S may be "just what the doctor ordered"—
because they contain the most frequently recommended food
supplement
formula
for
people
in this
cate-
gory! These are safe high-potency capsules . . . and
this nutritional formula has already helped thousands
upon thousands of people who were run down, listless,
and in need of just the help this formula can provide!
Potency and Purity GUARANTEED!
In the column on the right you can see for yourself
the exact ingredients" contained in high potency
V I T A S A F E C. F. CAPSULES. Every one of these
ingredients has been scientifically added to meet the
requirements of people in need of a high-potency nutritional formula. And, as you probably know, the
U. S. Government strictly controls each vitamin manufacturer and requires the exact quantity of each vitamin and mineral to be clearly stated on the label.
This means that the purity of each ingredient, and
the sanitary conditions of manufacture are carefully
controlled for your protection! And it means that
when you use V I T A S A F E C. F. C A P S U L E S ypu can
VITASAFE CORP., Dept.
47
43 West 61st Street, New York 23, N. Y.
Please send me free a 30-day supply of the proven V I T A S A F E CF (Comprehensive Formula) Capsules, and full information about the V I T A S A F E
plan. I am not under any obligation to buy any additional vitamins, and
after trying my free sample supply, I may accept the benefits and substantial savings offered by the V I T A S A F E Plan, or if not fully satisfied
will reject them. In any case, the trial month's supply of 30 V I T A S A F E
Capsules is mine to use free.
I ENCLOSE 131 ((oliii «t ilompi) to help pay (or paiking snd poitogt.
Namt
Addi
City
Ion*
Stat*
This offer is limited to those who have never before taken advantage of this
generous trial. Only one trial supply per family.
Fill Out This No-Risk
Coupon Today!
be sure you're getting exactly what the label states . . .
and that you're getting pure ingredients whose beneficial effects have been proven tinie and time again!
Not only that—you're getting a month's supply
free of charge, so you can prove to yourself just how
effective they may be for you! And now see what else
you get —without the slightest risk on your part!
Amazing New Plan Slashes Vitamin Prices in Half!
With your free vitamins you will also receive complete details of an amazing new Plan that provides
you regularly with all the vitamins and minerals you
will need. By means of this Plan you can receive your
vitamins and minerals factory-fresh, direct-to-you
and at a saving of 60% off the regular retail price!
Always Factory Fresh
This means you will no longer have to go shopping
around for vitamins or pay high retail prices. This
Plan actually enables you to receive a 30-day supply
of vitamins every month regularly, safely and factoryfresh for exactly tH.OO — or 60% lower than the usual
retail price. BUT YOU DO NOT H A V E TO DECIDE
NOW —you are under no obligation to buy anything
from us whatsoever.
Now here's how you can get this Free 30-day supply, and learn all about this amazing new plan.
Act At Once!
Simply fill out the coupon and send it in to us today.
We'll rush you your free month's supply of high
potency V I T A S A F E C. F. C A P S U L E S along with
niformation about the Plan. During your free trial
period you can decide whether or not you want to
enjoy the benefits and tremendous savings offered by
the V I T A S A F E P L A N . In any case, the trial month's
supplyof 30 V I T A S A F E Capsules is yours to usefree.
Mow, since the supply of capsules that we can give
away free is necessarily limited, we urge you to act
at once. You risk nothing; the cost of the capsules ia
ours. So don't miss out on this marvelous opportunity.
Fill in the coupon now and send it today.
VITASAFE CORPORATION,
43 W. 61st St., New York 23, N. Y.
Parole Problems Part
Of Crime Institute Meet
A seminar on parole problems
will be one of the features of the
workshop program of the 1956
Frederick A. Moran Memorial I n stitute on Delinquency and Crime
at St. Lawrence University, C a n ton, N. Y., July 29-August 4.
ants
at
the Institute.
They
are
T h e seminar, which will be conducted by members of the staff
of the N. Y. S. Division of Parole,
will be restricted to persons actively engaged in parole work. T h e
croup plans to discuss and clarify
fundamental Issues and problems
In parole operation with emphasis
on the role of the parole officer.
Members of the State Board of
Parole will be available as consult-
Stone of Snyder.
Conducting the seminar for the
Division of Parole will be Burton
H. Pomplun, director of field operations, Paul D. Travers. director
of training, and .lames Dwyer,
New Y o r k City area director.
Lee B. Miller of Cornwall, chairman
of
the
Board;
Edward
J.
Donovan of M t . Kisco, Philip J.
I l ' r s h of Now York, Alfred R. Loos
or
Orangeburg,
and
James
R.
Also participating in the Institute will be L. Stanley Cievenger,
administrative director of parole,
and .Kenneth L . Whitaker, asslst-
ant director of Institutional parole
servlce.s.
T h e Division of Parole has assigned 29 parole officers f r o m all
parts of the State to attend the
Institute. S>iven other members of
the Division have been designated
to participate in special workshops
being conducted by the Department of Correction.
T h e Institute, in addition to
several general sessions in the
evenings, Includes thirty courses
offered mornings and more than
twenty workshops rcheduled In the
afternoons. More than 500 workers, representing all the diverse
areas of the broad correctional
field, will participate in the Institute.
Fed era! Service
Entrance
Examination
Middle-Income Houses
Offered by Stu-Wit
A special opportunity for the
purchase of homes In Brooklyn
at $16,990 is made to civil service
employees In the opening of a new
development by S t u - W l t - H o m e s In
the Marine Park Section. Moses
e a r n e r Is the builder.
START PREPARING NOW
PRICE $3 Post paid
O f f e r e d through Lane Realty,
the project features solid masonry
six-room houses, with three bedrooms, one and a half baths, builtin ovens, built-in bathroom vanity
and side hall layouts.
W i t h i n 15 minutes of the B o r ough Hall civic center and less
than half an hour f r o m the M a n hattan Municipal Building, the
properties are close to schools,
shopping and other municipal conveniences. T h e y are offered with
i V i per cent, 30-year F H A mortgages, so that upkeep costs are
minimum.
LEADER BOOK STORE
N. y. 7. N. Y.
Shoppers Service Guide
HELP
WANTED
MALE
HELP
Home Sewers Wanied!
WANTED—FEMALE
P A R T T I M E W O R K . New & unusual oppty to start ov/n bus f r o m
home. Immed. returns, exp. unr e c ; no invest Ideal hus. & w i f e
teams, UNlverslty 4-0350.
T E M P O R A R Y - N O FEES
Teachers, School Clerks, Housewives, Expd., Stenos., typists, elks.
Immed. openings. B A 7-4812.
HELP WANTED
Male & Female
WOMEN; Earn part-lltne monej at h o m e ,
addreasins envelopoa U.vpltig or luni^liaiKl)
(or advertlaera Mail $1 for tnatructton
Manual telling how (Monej-bark jruaran
ten) SIcrllnB Valve Co. Corona, N X.
HELP
WANTED
D O Y O U N E E D M O N E Y ? You can
add $35-$50 a week to your inMACHINES WANTED
come by devoting 15 hours or more
a week suplylng Consumers with W A N T E D : Used Stenograph
Rawlelgh Products. Write R a w Stenotype m achine. Call U L
lelgh-s. Box 1349, Albany. N. Y.
4542.
OA\
NURSERY
I'.'OO MONTHI.V PO.SSIBI.K, Sewing Babywear — PU.v-Tinte Drewes; lacinff Leather Mucasainal New
Baby Sandala [ >'o hou-^e to house
Benin?! Rush ataniiKMl self-addressed envelope for furttier details!
Babywear, Warsaw SO, Indiana
H A L L O F FAME G A M E
AT
or
9-
BOOKS
Ages accepted, 2Va-6- Teachers' B E T T Y K E L L Y B O O K S H O P . 534
BtafT N
Y
State approved & Broadway, Albany, N Y, New &
licensed
Enclosed
playground. Used. Open Eves. 6 0153.
Free transportation to and from
TYPEW KITKKS RENTED
l.ome. H A P P Y
DAY
NURSERY.
Schoo'house Rd., Albany. 8-3964.
For Civil Service Exams
WE DKLIVER TO THB EXAM BOOM
B O O K K E E P E R , experienced.
All Makes — Easy Terms
Wants part time work. Evenings
MIMEOOR.^PHS, ADDING' MAPHINES
and Saturdays, reasonable.
BE
IN fFltN.ATlONXL TVI'KW KITEB CO
3-3069 or write Box 11,, c / o Civil
t . noill SI.
, 30
Service Leader 97 Duane St.. N Y C
Doubleday Field
Cooperstown, N. Y . N. Y . Giants
Versus Detroit Tigers. Leave
Albany Plaza 9:30 A. M.
Transportation and Ticket
$5.50
All
seats
reserved
Monday, July 23rd.
YANKEE TRAVELER TRAVEL CLUB, R.D. 1, Rensselaer, N. Y . 'Phones: Albany
62-3851, 4-5798, 4-6727; T r o y
Enterprise 9813.
O
K
S
Lending
Library,
nonflctlon,
«lso
best
new
fiction.
JOHN
M I S T L E I O E B O O K S H O P , 198
Lark St.. Albany, 3-4710
llinitehi>IU
\eret»itiet
r l K S i r i K K
Kl'Utt
A1
e i l K l-S
tOl
( .\N
Ari'OKU
^ • r n t t i i i e . miiilniiiieM. gifla, r i o i h i u g . 0I1
r«Mt MHiliiicHi KluiihMpiil Kiii|tluyeeH tier
tint. K u u l u t'.'lt l a f a r k U u w . U t I-Oautf
FOREMAN
r/tsn
THB
TEST
T w o key answers were changed.
T h e answer to question 21 h a «
been
changed
f r o m B to A;
while the answer to No. 31, which
was B, is now D.
T h e test was taken by 125.
POTATO
CHIPS
WOHDedfUL
PIffBRiHCB!
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
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INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER STUDY BOOKS
n
U
•
•
•
•
•
Admlnlstrativa Asst
$3.00 n Maintenance Man
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Accountant ft Auditor
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$2.50
Apprentle*
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I * ft C )
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$2.S0 • Malntalner's Helper (E) $3.00
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a Civil Service Handbook SI.OO • Patrolman Tests In All
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ployment Insuranc* _„.-$4.00 n Playground Director
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• Clerk. GS 1-4
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• Clerk 3-4
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trance Tests
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a How to Study Post
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ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON
S U N N Y ACRES DAY C A M P FOR
B O Y S St G I R L S . Ages 4 15. 2V2
miles east ot Delmar.
Bernlce
Alger, James Alger. Selkirk, N.Y
Phone Delmar 9-2464.
O
PARK
mwmmmm
C A M P S
B
IN
T h e New Y o r k City personnel
department received 13 letters of
protest f r o m competitors for promotion to park foreman. T h e
letters protested 18 items In the
exam given April 26.
T h e y are Richard Malone, director of employment, New Y o r k
ofTice; Everett Coty, senl:.r parole
officer, Woodbourne Correctional
Institution; John Gardner, senior
parole officer, Elmlra R e f o r m a t o r y ;
E d g a r , Erb, senior parole officer,
N. Y . S. Vocational Institution,
West Coxsackle; W i l l i a m Locke,
senior
parole
officer,
Wallklll
Prison; Byrcn E. Kenyon, parole
officer. Great Meadow Correctional
Institution; James Maguire, parole
officer, Elmira area office.
A new help for
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FREEDMAN'S
ORIGINAL"
DRY
Typtwrifer*
Adding Machiaei
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Mlmaograpki
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Also
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Finest
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C. O. O.'i }0a (itra
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and
Fastest
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97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
Pitas* sand m*
I enclose eiiecl er monoy erdcr for
Kepalrt
ALL LANGUAGES
TVPEWRITER CO.
«Srcl .ST„ N K » VIIKH U
CilelsM It HUHa
PANTS OR SKIRTS
N I
10 mai'ti foui laeirnu .tiKi.uuu pauerns
1.UWS1ID rauonut t Wearini Co., ISA
Culioo St. eoniM Broariwaf. M 1.0. tl
IU«til ap». WUt'Ut «-2ai7 «.
...,,acp!ii of boolt chtcked jbave.
Questions answered on cIvH service. Address Editor, The LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York 1. N.Y.
Nam*
Address
SPOT N E W S of cIvJI service
h-ippenings,
with
forecasts
ot
w'lat will happen. Is found weekly
In the Newsletter column.
City
• • • • • •
Sfafir . . . ,
POLICE DEPT. GETS
T W O MEDICAL TRUCKS
Police Commissioner Stephen P.
Kennedy, as president of the P o lice Relief Fund was presented
with two new medical unit trucks
by the line organizations of the
Police Department. T h e trucks will
handle the oxygen therapy needs
of department members and their
families.
T h e new vehicles will serve in
times of public disaster.
I.KUAL NOTItK
C O N V E R S I O N OF n o U M T T d H V
STATE L'NiVERSITY
MARITIME
F O R T S C H U Y L K U . UlvONX, N. V.
N O T l l K Tl> lUDUDKItS
Pcparalo si'iired piopoaals covering CnnBtriK'tlon, Siiliitary and Kleotni; VS ork Xor
Cimverhioii ot Uoniiitoiy to Clasirooms,
BliUo Univernily Maritime CollcBe, Fort
S.'liiiylor Bruiix, N. V., in acconlaiiue wUli
Spccilicatiijiia No8. la^JVU-U.
l.'lHVy-E ami accoiupanyiiis drawiiitlfl, will
he rrecivcil by Henry A, Colien. Director
liuriavl o l Conlracls and Accounts. Uoliartnient (if r u b l i o Worlis. 14lti Kloor.
Tlio Governor A. E. Sniitli Slate Office
KilildiriK. Albany, N. Y.. on beliaH o l Ibe
Btate University, until 'J :00 o'clock P.M.,
Advanced Standai'd Einie
on Tluirsday.
August "i. ]lir)0, when tbey will be publicly opened and reail.
Each proposal must be made lip the
f o r m anil submitted in the envelope provided therefor and shall he accompanied
by a certified check made payable to the
Btalo of New York, Commissioner of Taxation and Finance, in the amount stipulated In the proponal as a guaranty that
the bidder will enter inio the contract if
It be awarded to him. The specillcalion
number must be written on the front of
the envelope. The blank spaces in the
proposal must be iill^U in. and no chanBcs
shall be made in the pliraaeoloB-y of tlie
proposal. J'roposals that carry omlBsiona,
erasures, alterations or addilions may be
rejected as informal. Tlie State reserves
the rislit to reject any or all bide. Successful bidders will bo required to ifive a
bond conUitioned f o r the f a i t h f u l perforniance of the contract and a separate bond
l o r the payment ot laborers and material,
rien. each bond in the sum of 1(10 7o of
the amount ot the eontrmit. Urawinns
and spcKitications may bo exaiiiined free
of charge at the foliowintr otHccs:
etatR Archetiet, ^07 Uroadway, Mew York
City.
State Architect
The Gov. A. E. Smith
State Ollice Bld»., Albany, N. Y .
District Engineer, lOU N . Genesee St.,
Utica, N. Y .
District Enifineer, 301 E. Water St.. Syracuse. N. y .
District Engineer. Baree Canal Terminal,
Rochester N. Y .
Ditrict Engi'ner, 05 Court St., Buffalo, N .
Y.
Dilrict Engineer, 30 Wet Main St., Hormell, N. Y .
Ditrict Engineer. 44 Van Duzee St., Watertown. N. Y .
Ditrict Kngineer, Pleasant Valley Road
Poughkeepeie, N . Y .
District Engineer, 71. Frederick St., Binjbaniton, N. Y .
District Engineer, Babylon, Long Island,
N. Y
State University Jfarltime College, Fort
Schuyler, Bronx, N . Y .
Drawings and Bpeeifieations may be obtained by calling at the Bureau of Contracts and Accounts (Revenue U n i t ) , Department of Public Works, 11th Floor,
T h e Governor A l f r e d E. Smith State Office Building. Albany, N .
or at the
State Architect's Office, 18th Floor, 270
Broadway. New York City and by maltIng deposit for each set as f o l l o w s : Con•truction, $10.00; Sanitary, $6.00; Electric, $500
or by mailing such deposit
to the Albany aildress Checks should be
payable to the State Dt-parlment of Public
Works Proposal blanks and envelopes will
be furnished without charge The State
Architect's
Standard
Construction
or
Mcclianical Specincalinna will he required for this project and may be purchased
Irom the Bureau of Conlracls and Accounts for the sum of $300 each.
Dated: 7/3/5B.
C I T A T I O N — T h e People of New York. By
the Grace of God. Free and Independent
to Attorney General of the State of New
Y o r k ; Albert E. Smilli- Solace Weed; Joseph V
Smith; John 1. Sinilh; James
F . Sales, if living, and if di'ad his executors, adminiitralors, liistribulees and asBijrna; Cornelius J "GrcKaii; and lo "John
D o e " Iho "John Doe" being ficlitioiis. Ihe
alleged husbaml ot S A R A H E. S K I F F I N G T O N deceased, it living, or it dead, to Ihe
executors, adnilnislr.'itors distiibuteea and
Assigns of said "John Doe", dccea-'cil,
whose n.amea and Posf Office addresses are
unkiiovn and cannot a f l e r diligent Innuiry be ascertained by the petitioner hereIn.
And the next of kin of S.nrah E. Skitflnglon.
deceased whose nanu's and Post
Office addresses .ire iinltnown and cannot
after diligent inquiry be ascertained by the
petitioner herein.
Being Ihe persons interested as creditors, next ot kin or otherwise in the estate of S A R A H E
S U I F F I N G T O N . deceased, who at the time of her death
was a resident ot 100 East IStU Street
New York. N. Y .
Bend Greeling;
Upon Ilia pelllion of The Piiblie Adnilnialralor of
New
York, having
his
iiilieo al Hall ot Records. Room .'lilil. Borough ot Maiihallan. City and Coiinly ot
Kew York, as ailministralor of the yoods,
and cretlils of saUl deceased:
Vol! and e;ieh of you are hereby cited
to show cause before llie Surrogate's
Court ot New Y'ork Couiily. held al the
Hall of Ueeords, Room 50!) in the Couiily
of New Vorii. on the ',Mid day of Octoiler 10511. at half-past ten o'clock in
the forenoon of (h;it day. why Ihe a.*couni of proceedings of The Public Adniiiiislralor ot the Counly ot New York,
as administrator
of Ihe goods,
cluillels
and ercilits
of
said deceaseil
should
not he judicially seuled
In Tesiimoiiy
Whereof, We have caused the seal of the
Surrogalc'e roiirf of ihe said Coumy of
y e w York to be hcreunio aflixeii.
Wllni'hS. Honorable W I l . l . l A M T. COf-I . I N S a S u n o t a l e of our said Counly at
the Counly of New York, the « i n h day of
June in Ihe year of our l.orti one thou•and uiau liuiulri'd and f i f l y six.
(Seal)
I'llll.lP A. DONAIII R
Clcrli ot lUe Sui'iuvit t Cuurl
^ REAL ESTATE
HOUSES - HOMES -
PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
NOV/ EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU IN NASSAU
CO. AS WELL AS QUEENS CO.
J A M A I C A : Near Linden Blvd. Handyman's Special. Legal
2 family house; 5 and 5 rooms.
Cflfl
FOK ONLY
f)9UU
F L U S H I N G : Near Main St. 2 family detachecl; 5 and 5; hot
air s.vslem — can be air conditioned.
Si m i n n
PRICE
i4,70Q
H O L L I S : 2 family stucco. 9 rooms, Z'i
baths. Finished
room. Oil. Garage. Excellent condition. Beautiful
area. P R I C E
play
'20,900
ALLEN
&
EDWARDS
IN
SO. O Z O N E PARK
Custom built, solid brick. .1 bedroom
bungalow with sinace for 2 more. 1 ' i
bath, briclt garage, oil, steam, refrigerator. 40x100 plot, fruit trees, many
extras.
Bri.'k bunpntow. IV^ story clotaohrd
7 rooms, ] Vi baOi. shower room in
basement. 1 car garaee, oil. steam
hanlwood lloora. Chambers range, extras.
Priced Right
ST. ALBANS
2',-i story, shingled, detached « rooms,
full basement, expansion attic, steam
heat, extras.
$12,600
Lee Roy Smith
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
RICHMOND
— SEE T H E S E FIRST —
HILL
ST. ALBANS
$11,990
2 FAMILY
HOME!
1 family brick, 5 rooma, hardwood
floor^ oil steam heat, stoi-m windows
ami 'screens. Close to transportation.
Ocenpanoy on title. P R I C E
$9,000
EAST EIMHURT
S family detached stucco, 9 rooms,
hot water heat, .1 car gaiage. 1 apartment vacant, 1 block tu transportation. P K I C E
COMPLETELY
DETACHED
Live Rent Free
In Your Own Home
$13,500
J family stucco, i ; i rooms, parquet
floors, oil steam heat. Gai-den. Entire
hovisB available on title. P R I C E
$15,000
Here is a completely detached 2-family home featuring
2 of the nicest apartments
we've ever seen. Near all
schools, shopping and transportation.
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Really Co.
WM. RICH
Uc. Broker Real Estate
108-13 New tork Itlvil.. Juniuiea. N.I
HOLIDAY REALTY
G. l/s S M A L L GASH
117-07 Hillside Ave.,
G. I. $250 DOWN
Jamaica
J A . 6. 4034
S. O Z O N E PARK
ST. ALBANS
DIRECT FROM O W N E R S
ALL V A C A N T
I
1
I
|
y n c D O X O I ( i l l S T . — ( l e w i s ) Vacant 2
,
family. Down payment $1,800.
^ r i t K ! « l l ) K ' N T S T . — ( A l b a n y ) 3 family.
14 rooms, garages, tiiilshcd bsnit.
Modern lixtures, detached. Terms arranged.
svallalile lo O U
ACT TO D A *
Ask for Leonard Cummins
I
<e UaeUuiigal Ast.
UrooklyrI
PR. 4-6611
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$17,000
2 family solid bi-Iolt. dotaohed.
one 5 and nno 4 room apt., oil heat,
a oar gaiage, plot 40x100, nicely
Undscapnd. Small cuiih.
III-S3 Fnrniera Itlvil., St. Albnni
RE 9-0645
HO 8-0707
1 & 2 ROOM APTS
Beautifully Furnished
White colored Private kitchens and
oathrooma Oas. electrloiiy
In elefator building. Adulls only
Neai
Itb Ave subway and Qrlghlon Line
CUMMINS REALTY
Upt>n 8uuiiuyi 11 to 4
See this lovely 'C family det.ache(J
home, Jeaturing 3 beautiful apts.,
one 3
and one 3 rooms, new oil
burner, new plumbing, garage and
loads of extras.
MALCOLM REALTY
I'KO.SI'KCT
I'1..\('K—Legal
rooming v
house.
All
modeii) improvements. ^
Down p,iynient $1.'.'50.
s
jr.l''l''i;ns(>N A V K
(iood location. 0
three room apts , 4 stores Dci on- •
trolled.
Vacant.
Income
$l),000. ;
Trice lesB than 4 tunes income.
U a n j SPECIALS
DON'T W A I T
$13,990
G. 1. $600 down
B R O O K L Y N
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
$9,990
1 family. S rooni«< nnd siin porrh,
detached home, large i^iot, 40x100.
nicely landscaped garaiie and loada
of extras.
8lh Ave. Subway " E " Train lo
Sulphin Blvd. Sla. North Exit
i
KISMET ARMS APTS.
57 Herkimer St.
letween Bedford i
S I ' R I N G K I E L D G A R l l E S S — Dri.li
5 room bungalow with expansion attic: modern Itllchen & baili; plot
4n>[l(in: oil heat- only 5 v^" old.
O w n ( r s sacrillce. Price
$11.1)00.
Cash down $1,000
Monthly Payment — $65
L A I I H E L T O N — 7 room tian-e.
modern batb 4 kitchen: oil heal: i
oar garage: partly linlshed basement; many other extras
Owners
sacriflce Price 010,000. Down payment $1,100.
ST. A L B A N S — 2 family hrlcli A
ahingle; 6 room Apt down;
rooms
up: oil heat: modern t h r n o i i l ; 5
yrs. old; owner's sacnllve. I'ri. e
$13,000.
No M o r f g a g *
Worries
After
Comparing
Values See:
J.A 6 82(i9
(o 7 P M. — SUN
8 A SI
••
•
i
i
BUY YOUR OWN HOME T O D A Y
>
I•
11-6 P.M.
ESTABLISH YOUR INDEPENDENCE!
$11,990
$9,900
${90 01
$59 Monthly
Fully detached and shingled
6"a immaculate rooms. Modern
Uitclien and bath: full basement: new
healing
s.vslcin.
Ouiet r»sident'.V area. 2 bloclte
f r o m all con\emencci. B-"i5U.
i
Cash $290 S . I.
Cash $1,500 Civ.
fl huge room^, 3 bcdr-ooms, tile
bath and kitchen, f u l l basement, oil steam heat, cement
block garage
Extras Include
parquet
floors,
screens
and
itorm windows, etc.
blocks
lo
shopping
.subway,
bus.
B-743,
325 other choice 1, 1, 3 famiy hornet located Richmond Hlll.pueeniVillage, Jamaica.
E'S'S'E^X
143-01 Hillside Ave.
JAIVIAICA,
L.L
• . • • A X . 7-7900
•
•
•
i
i
i
i
i
i
BEAUTIFUL HOMES IN QUEENS
CORONA
Small C a s h To All!
Monthly Payment — S75
ST
A L H A N S — C H A P l ' E l . l . E G.TUD E N 3 — 7 room hri.^U A slucco with
slate roof; natural firep|.i.-e: modern
1 'a baths & modern Uitihcn* knotty pine basement with bar; 4i)\H10;
front patio: barbecue yit In bacU;
1 car garage, many e.vlras. Price
$11.1100 Down payment $1,6(10
•
•
$14,2000
Clapboard, 10 massive rooms, n car
garage with lavatory, 2 full baths,
now oil burner
full basement. l l O x
200 plot. Many extras
CALL JA 6-8269
Monthly Payment — $00
112-52 175th P L A C E , ST. ALBANS
ST. ALBANS
F L O R A L PARK
BARGAINS!
Own Your Own Home
ARTHUR WATTS, Jr.
QUEENS
INTER-RACIAL
Asking $18.500
BARGAINS!
Monthly Payment — $83
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evenings
O L y m p i a 8-2014 - 8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
108-18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
lamaica. N Y .
LIVE
LONG ISLAND
Nostrand
Ave.)
(lietfl
ST. ALBANS
fl room frame, gas heat, finished ha#pnient, f u l l attic 1 eaj- garate, tia.dwood floors. aOirlOO.
O Z O N E PARK
n room frame. 30x100. Oil
car garage, hardwood floois.
Price $12,000
Price $13,200
JAMAICA
fl room, frame encios^ed Snn Por.h.
large kitciien, walk in panlry. I'lot
10x100. Price $12,000
h^Hf. I
Va«ai)t.
ST. ALBANS
fl room brick bnngralow, oil br;jt. full
basement,
casement
windout.
bcinlwood Jloora 40x100.
$18,000
W. D. HICKS
m - 3 3 178lh Street. St. A l b a n s
JA. 6-8361
RE. 9-8393
— EVERYONE A GOOD BUY —
ST. ALBANS — 2 fam. frame. Asking $12,500
i\-i & 3 room Apts., modern kitchen, tile bath, storm-.siiecns;
steam oil; garage.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS —
Brick bunqalow.
Asikinff $17,730. 1st floor, 6'4 rooms; colored tile bath; stall
shower; scientific kitchen; full dining room. Upstairs—3 rooms
& bath. Finished basement with kitchen; alum, storm-scrctns;
oak floors; steam-oil; garage; landscaped plot.
HOLLIS-2 fatn. frame & stucco. Asking $19,000
5l<i & 5 room .^pts., tile baths, modern kitchens; extra large
rooms; storms-screens; steam-oil; garage. Both Apts, on closing.
Extras.
A. B. THOMAS
116-12 Merrick Blvd., St. Albans, N. Y. LAurelton 8-Cii86. R 0719
City: 209 W U.lth St.
9:30 to 8 P.M, — Sunday 10 lo 7 P..M,
INTER-RACIAL
SOCIAL SECURITY f o r p u b l U
employees. Follow the news on this
2-Story Solid Brick—3
Bod- important subject in T h e L E A D rourt* upstairs-Oil, Steam—Extra ER weekly.
Lavatory and Stall Shower In
Ba.sement—Solid
Brick
PorchPrice $12,000—Principals Only— Questions answered on civil service. Address Editor. T h e l . r A O E R ,
Call Owner at LA. 8-1800.
97 Uuane Street, New Vork 7, N , Y ,
ST. ALBANS
U. S. Exams Now Open
Tho following Is an occupational
AGRICULTUHAL
listing of Federal examinations Aerinilliiral Eronomist, $4,525 to
$11,610. 53 ( B ) .
now open, Apply to the U. 3,
Civil
Service Commission,
641 •Aerlcultiiral Extension Specialist
(Program
Lrailership, EducaWashington Street, New Yorlc t4,
tional Research and Training),
hi person, by representative, or ay
$7,570, to $11,610; Subject-Matmail. I f by mail, do not enclose
ter S|ieciali/ation, Educational
return postage. Mention both the
Media, $7,570 to $10,320.—Jobs
ate In Washington, D. C., area.
title and the announcement numExtensive travel required, 4 ( B »
ber. Each Item ends with that
number. Send fllled-out f o r m to Agricultural Market Reporter, $4S25 to $fi,390. ( B )
the oflice mentioned In tha a n Affricultural Marketing Specialist,
nouncement you will receive.
$4,525 to $10,320. ( B )
AsricuUura 1 Research
Scientist,
$4,525 to $10,320. 109.
I.I.ti/lI, NOTItB
AffrlouUurist, $4,525 to $11,610.—
Announcement 202 amended.
J E N K 1 . K I R H L A N D . GRUBBS & K R m —
NolicH i» licirby Kivin that the persona liirnIn n.ininl have loniiccl a limilcd partnir• hi[> fur iho Irnnsaclion of biisiiicsn in llin
Sl.ils of Now YolU and elsewhere and hri a
tlle.i a cprlillfale in the Clfrk'n olTiCfl of t'ln
Cuuniy ot New York, or which the nnl)minee !•« ni follows: The namns of l h »
llnilli'il iiarlnersliip Is JIONKS. K M t K l , \ N i ) .
C I t l ' l i l l S & K l U R . The character of the
blijini'M'i 18 a Koneral investment brolter:ii;i)
and aiJvisoiy l.iisiness. The location of ti.e
Mace of liiiBiiK'ss In the State ot New Vorii
Ilioail Street, noroiigh of Manliatlaii.
Ccly of New YorU The name ami iilare o(
rtMiiinnce of each nictnber la as foilown:
M.jrion .Tenks. I'hiladelphia, I'a.. Samiic-I
N . Kirklanil. Bryn Mawr, Pa., Mertou M.
(iciibl>s, Hi'H Avon. Plttsbnrith, f a . , Harold
M. Keir, Biilleviie. Pa.. Lawrence A . llrown.
H.iveiford, Pa., Herbert S. Whitman. Wilton, Conn,, Harold H neebe, Pitman. N. ,1 .
»li of whom are scneral parlncrs; and CIIb-rt M.-Kariree, Kaverlord, P a , Ciiniuui.-.
( ilherwood.
Havcrford.
Pa.,
wlio
liniitcd pavlnera. The r'arlncrship term con.
tiiiii.a without, limit as to lime proviilcd
however, that tlio General partneiR. tiien
enlitled to more than 63%
ot ttio net
p r o l l n of the partnership, may disiolve tlio
p r tner.shin upon sixty days notice or may
terminate the partnership at the end of tti«
Oiilfnilar year upon ninety days notice, aim
r-maininsT partners may elect to dlnsoWa
upiin withdrawal of a Kcneral partner
Cotton Technologist, $4,525 to $7.570.—Jobs are in Washington.
D, C.. and the South
and
Southwest. 2230.
IVarehouse Examiner (Grain. Cotton, Miscellaneous Products —
Dry Storage, Misceiloneous Products — Cold Storage), $5,440.
—bobs are with the Department
of Agriculture. ( B )
B r S I X E S S AND ECONOMICS
Accountant and Auditor, $3,070.
51.
Accountant (Comprehensive Audits), $4,525 to $11,610. — Job.s
are in the General Accounting
Office which desires men for
these positions. 344.
Tha cash contributed by GilbtTl M e i i r
f f ^ Is $.50,000 and by Cnmmin« Cntlierv/ootl, $::.>,0()0 There are no asreemeiits for
itribtitlons by the limited r>ai •tf u r l IK
nen. UlK capital contributions of the liin itf.t
i i a r t n ( •s, siibjcct to diminution resulti
to •s eiillcrcil by the partiiershli*. a
ba ret II rncd to them upon dissolution
I partniirsliip or upon earlier witlidraw
>m the partnership at any time lii>
lely da y « notice. The linjited paiinf
I cntitt ;'d to rccelvs interest upon tin
lital contributions at the rate ot 5 % per
imii. The limited partners are further
illpd to rccelvo the followlngi Gilbert
lariiee. 11 "i'o and Cummins Catherwood,
I of the remainlns net profits, ^(> right
liven the limited partners to sutwtitutn
iinisnee as contributor In their stead. X ! i «
•Inerj entitled to
of the net prolits
p.. It
In
aa ^ j r e j a t e have the right to admit odional partners. No rigrlit of prii •it.7 i.1
dlli<
tivcen a limited partner over any oil •r Iimpartner as to contributions oi
to
H - d
tion l)y way of Income. Tl
limitBd p: tner h.ive no risht to de
nd or
receive properly other than cash In I'litUiO
f o r tlieir contributions.
Tlia death or withdra-val of any pirtnei
•hull not lie constnicd to effect the d i i
• I.lulion of the partnership. Uptm tho deatli
or withdrawal ot any partner (exccpt Whit
onti. wiiose contribution of a niemberahip
ia the New York Stock Exchanee Is subiect
to control by the rules of said K t c h a m
and by Bpecitic provisions more fully sc
fcirlh in llie Articles of Agreement I. tii
rcmainins partners shall have tho privilcu
of purcliasing the sliaro ot such dece.-isi-d
or wilhilrawing partner at any time witliin
a period of six months after the dealli or
Withdrawal of tlio partner upon triaynient
of the amount ot his then sh
f tti(
capital as show 1 by the part
ihtp l>ool-,
with interest a •crued to the dat
of «.-f
tl'ment at the ate of S^t per annum
pi.vmcnt of his ihare of undistributed i>
iti.
The
alsiinl,
of I he
Dated:
cerlincah ! referred to above
sworn t o and aclinowlcdi
Bcneral I imitfd partners.
Juno 1. 1»5U.
1 l>een
by ill
At a Special Term Tart I I ot tlio < nv
C'liuri ui the (Jity o l Wew Y o r k , lu-i.l ici
and lor the County nt New Vnd!. ut ft-;
(.li.imtiers Street, lloroueh of Muitiialluii,
ou llie Uth day of July lU.llt.
IMtlOSlO.NT: HON. F l t A N C l S
RIVRtlS.
JiHti.e, in the Matter o l the Applicalioii
ot K U ' n i SlCKiKL For an Onlcr liraoli.ci
l. ive to chanse the name of her Infant
»ou, L A l t l l V SIOIGEL to L A l t l l Y A l . I . K N .
rcadinir and fliinr the iietitioii of
KI TH SIOKiJil. and Iho allldavii of J.MtHV SKICKI,. both d\lly verilied the I I ii
d i v (it June lUStt prayin? lor leave i.c
I . A R I t Y SKIGKL, to assume the uui.ie >,t
U v l t l t Y Al.t.lCN and upon tUing ii cony
ot the birth certiticate iicrcwilh subniil.
•cl, bearins
and tiio court tieiiis
u.ilufied that Iho avcrnuiiits contained in
»;ihl petition are true and that tlie'e i i
IM reanonable olijcelion to ttie chauue of
I lie name lu oposcd,
NOSV. on motion ot r i l t f J P O L \ N . at
toniey tor I lie iictitioncr, it 1.4
t i l t n K K K I ) lliat the petitionei 1 ;,or i .i
if I.Alt
anlhori/,cd |<: assume the naau
ItV Al.I.KN on and utter the llith (l;i '
ot AUBUSt lii 111, upon conditior: Ih.il tli.y
ahall comply with tlio furtlicr
01 1his onlci and it is Turliie I.ruvisiool
O U I I K K K I ) that this order aiiid the
which it is trriint'H atlie
ltd i v i l » upc
111,',I in tlic Oltico o l tlie Cle rk of thiK
C.iurl > ilhiii 111 days after siii nioB lli.Tc.
o f : tha a Kipy of tho order b> pul.haiicl
l.eader 0 new.sii ilicr
ill
Civ 1 Service
publish d in the Couiity ot New Voi'li
fn
Wiiliin
days from the entry tliei of.
nn.l tliat williiii forty days after tlio m i'.
i i i « ol that order, proof of such pulilic^i
tion shall be tiled with the cleric o [ th..
coiiri. and il is further
OUUl^UKU, that lollowiiiz tha niuit nt
the petition and oriler as hereiiiabo.i.hiectcd and the publication of sucu o' •
d.'r, u< ticrcinabove directed, that on and
aCer the l l l i h day of AuBust lar.it. ti.n
p.iiitioncr's son shall lie luiowii tiy tlin
111.11.1 of l . A l l u y A L L E N , and by n.) othe,
11 im».
KNTRIt
I'
II
J. C. C.
STOP
15 Interesting State Titles
Actuary, JJ,670 to $11,610.—Jobs
are in various agencies in the
Washington. D. C., area and in
the Railroad Retirement Board
In Chicago. 111. 42.
Auditor. $4,.525 to $11,610. — Jobs
are with the Department of the
Army. ( B )
Bank Examiner (Trainee Assistant and Assistant, $4,080 and
$4,525. — For duty with the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 401 ( B )
Commodity - Industry
Analyst
(Minerals), $5,440 to $7,570. —
253.
Economist. $5,440 to $11,610. —
Jobs are in the Washington, D.
C.. aiea. 37.
Earm Credit Examiner, $4,525 and
$5,440. 396.
Field Representative,
(Telephone
Operations and L o a n s ) , $4,525
to $7,570. — Jobs are with the
Rural Electrification Aijministration. 442.
Internal Auditor, $4,525 to $10,320. — Jobs are with the Post
Office Department. 9 ( B ) .
Savings and Loan Examiner, $4,525 and $5,440. — 34 ( B ) .
Engineer (Various branches), $4,345 and $4,930. — Jobs are at
McCleiian Air Force Base, M c Clellan. Calif. 12-10-28 (55).
Cost, P r o p e r t y ) , $7.57 to $11.610. — For duty In theWashlngton. D. C., area; occasional t r a vel required. Jobs are with the
(Continued f r o m T a g e 5)
slonai engineering;
& ( 2 ) 2 years of chemical engineering experience Involvin? detection. analysis, elimination end
control of dusts, fumes, smokes,
liquids, ctc. which affect health
in industrial plants. Fee S5.
4197 Assistant
Civil
Engineer,
Westchester County
year of field and offlce experience
in civil engineering, or (bi master's degree In civil engineering, or
t c ) bachelor's degree In engineering plus 2 years of field and office
experience in civil engineering, or
<d) 7 years of field and office e x perience In civil engineering, or
( e l equivalent combination. Fee.
$5.
Usual salary range: $5,380 to $6,900.
Kpquirements:
(1) high school graduation or
equivalency diploma:
& (2) 2 ytars' experience in civil
engineering Including both design
oF structures p.nd supervision of
construction;
4r.09. Junior Civil Engineer, W e s t chester County.
(3> cither <ai bachelor's degree in civil en?:;neering plus one
Department of Defense which
desires men for these positions.
433 ( B ) amended.
Securities Investigator. $5,440 and
$6,390. — Jobs are with the Securities and Exchange Commission. 21 ( B ) .
AFFORD
TO
WHERE W I L L
YOU G O IN FLORIDA?
RETIRE"
By NORIMAN D. FORD
author. "Where to Retire on a SmalH Income." " H o w to Earn an Income While
Retired," "Norman Ford's Florida." founder of the Globetrotters Club
I
F T H E R E is anything I have found out
in traveling up and down this country
It Is that It costs less to retire than you
may think It does—provided you k n o ^
where to retire.
ness of your own? W h i c h are the best
towns for a short vacation or a few weeks'
rest? W h a t ' s the one ea.sy way to cut your
vacation costs In tlie town you chose?
As founder of the Globetrotter's Club. I
made it my business to discover low cost
beauty spots all over the world. And I also
learned that right here In the U.S. thera
are hundreds of undiscovered towns, islands. and bigger communities which are
just right for the man or woman wli.o
wants to retire now and has only a smaW.
amount of monej'. Here are just a f e w
ot them.
Do You Prefer the Southwest?
Do You Know Where to
These Best Retirement Volmies in
the U. S ?
9f You Like an Island
WJiich is tiie New England find of ttia
year? T h a t wonderful Maine island which
is not only a retirement center hecaasa
living costs are so low they attract many
who otherwise could not afford to retire
but a real find In New England towns,
for It's 10-15 degrees warmer here in
winter than on the mainland (and 10-15
degrees cooler In summer)?
Which is tiie town for the lucky
tew?
" Y o u sent me to the perfect Island." a
woman wrote me. " T h i s Island is so perfect. take it out of your book and let's
keep it f o r the iucky f e w . " Plenty of seafood here for the picking. Vegetable.^
grown all year round. W a r m winters due
to nearby Gulf Stream. Low building costs;
you can erect your 3-5 room cottage f o r
$3500-$5000.
Do You Prefer the Theatre amdl
Music?
Wiiich town do people call the most "cultural" small town in all America? It's a
friendly town in North Carolina with a
cosmopolitan retired population. Cool summers (1500 feet h i g h ) , warm winters. L i t tle Theatre, art and music club, library,
T V . Or consider that wonderful mountain
liealth spa, farther west, completely surrounded by a national park. A grand r e c reation centre f o r every type of sport and
pastime, where there's somettilny; to do
every single day of the year.
What About Florida?
W h e r e do you get the most sunshine In
Florida, the friendliest towns, the lowe.st
prices? W h i c h is the still unknown section,
wiiere you can still buy Florida property
at reasonable prices? Where do you find
tiie best chances to pick up extra Income?
Which are the best Florida comtuutiitles
if you want a job with a futuia or » basl-
( O high school graduation or
cquivalency diploma:
& (2> cither ( a ) bachelor's degree in civil encineering; or (b>
bachelor's degr^j in engineering
plus 1 year's experience in civil
engineering: or ( c ) master's d e gree in civil engineering; or (d),
2 years in construction technology,
including field work, plus 3 years
in survey work, drafting, preparing designs of civil engineering
pro.jects or supervising con.'^truction; or (e> 6 years as In ( d ) ; or
( f ) equivalent combination. Fee.
$3.
ENGINEERING AND
SCIENTIFIC
Aeronautical Engineer. $4,9230 to
$7,570. — Jobs are in Massachusetts. 1-1-3 (53).
Engineer.
Chemist.
M a t h e m a t i - Open to All QtialHied Citizens of
f^Continued on Page 13)
T h e United States.
&4 v / m . . . .
"/ CAN'T
Usual salary range: $3,980 to
$5,100. Appointment expecied ab
$4,540.
Requirements;
D o you know the favorite retirement spot
In all the Southwest for tho.se who like a
liittie Theatre, art galleries, etc? In which
Southwestern town does the sun actually
shine 85% of all daylight hours? W h i c h
Is the best town in T e x a s if you want
plenty to do and cool summers? Can you
find low, low prices anywhere In Arizona
or New Mexico?
or Americo's Pacific C o a s t ?
Which Is the most beautiful town in all
California? Nothing has been allowed to
detract f r o m the beauty of this landscaped
hillside community with its Old W o r l d
appearances. Prices Wgh, but better b a r gains available neaiiJJy.
Where you can find the most healthful
climate in the world? University experts
name a town in Washington State. I t lies
In a unique dry belt, where there are green
fields most of the year. Army, Navy, and
seafaring men have found It already and
retire here on a small pension. G o l f , t e n nis. bowling, fishing, hunting, boating. T V .
M a n y part time jobs.
Of course, these are only a handful of the
hundreds of beauty spots, hideaways, and
larger communities In the U. S., where fou
can retire now on little money and e n j o y
yourself completely. T h e best of them are
described In Where to Retire on a Small
Income. And while this book has a chapter
on Florida, if you're tlilnking of Florida,
get Norman Ford's Florida as well. It's a
big complete guide to everything you seek
In this big state. Both books are described
below and In the column to the left.
WHERE T O RETIRE
ON A SMALL I N C O M E
' H I S book selects out of the hundred.?
of thousands of communities In the
U.S. and its Island territories only
those places where living costs are less,
where the surroundings are pleasant, and
where nature and the community get t o gether to guarantee a good time f r o m
fishing, boating, gardening, concerts, or
the Uke. T h e book never overlooks the f a c f
that some people must get part-time or
seasonal work to pad out their Incomes.
I t covers cities, towns, and
farms
throughout America — f r o m New England
south to Florida, west to California and
north to the Pacific Northwest. I t Includes
Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the American
Virgin Islands. Some people spend hundreds of dollars trying to get Information
like this by traveling around tlie country.
Frequently they fail—there Is just too
nuich of America to explore.
Where to Retire on a Small income
saves you f r o m that danger. Y e t the big
1D55 edition costs ouly $1,
F
L O R I D A needn't be expensive—not if
.vou know just where to go for w h a t ever you seek In Florida. And it
there's any man who can give you tha
facts you want, it's Norman Ford, founder
of the world-famous Globetrotters Club.
(Yes, Florida Is his iiome whenever ha
Isn't t r a v e l i n g ! )
Ills bis book. Norman Ford's Florida,
tells you first of all. road b,v road, niilo
by mile, everything you'll find in Florida
whether you're on vacation, or looking
over job, business, real estate, or retirement prospects.
Through his experienced advice you learn
exactly where you can retire now on the
money you've got. whether it's a little or
a lot. (If you need a part-time or seasonal
job to help out your income, he tells you
where to pick up extra income.) Because
Norman Ford always tells you where Ufa
in Florida is pleasantest on a small I n come, he can help you take life easy now.
If you're going to Florida for a job with
a future or a business of your own, his talks
with hundreds of business men and state
officials, etc., lets him pinpoint the towns
you want to know about. I f you've ever
wanted to run a tourist court or own an
orange grove, he tells you today's inside
story of these popular Investments.
Yes, no matter what you seek in Florida,
this big book (with well over 100,000 words
and plenty of maps) gives you the facts
you want. Price—only $2, only a fraction
of the money you'd spend needlessly If you
went to Florida blind. Use coupon to order.
HOW to EARN an I N C O M E
W H I L E RETIRED
I
N this new handbook of easy and profitable retirement Ideas, you'll find many
that will really excite you and give you
the income you need for early retirement.
Few people know all their rights under
Social Security and how much they are
entitled to receive. One big section of
How to Earn an Income While Retired
details how you can guarantee receiving
the largest possible Income.
Thus, every plan In this big book c o n siders your own special circumstances;
whether you want a Job or a small parttime business of your own. whether you
want to earn an income f r o m a hobby. If
you have a social security Income, etc.
Price, only $1.50.
Mail to
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. N.Y. 7, N Y.
I have enclosed S
(cash, check,
money order). Please send me the books I
checked below. You will refund my money
if I am not satisfied.
Where to Retire on a Small Income. $1.
Norman Ford's Florida.
How to Earn an Income Wliile Retired.
$1.50.
..Special offer: all 3 books above for
Print name
Atidress
City & Stato
tj^fi
111 > 111J11
U. S. Jobs Open
(Contlnurd from Page 12)
fian,
Metallureist
.I'hysicSst,
Klectronic Scientist, $4,345 to
$11,610 a year. — Most jobs are
In Held establishments of tlie
Potomac Rivei- Naval Command
jn Washington, D. C., and vici-n
ity and in the Engineer Center
at Fort Belvoir, ma. 398 ( B ) .
EiiRineer .Aeronautirall Electrical,
Klectronics and Mechanical) —
riiysicist, $5,440 to $6,390. —
Job.s are at the Naval Air Development
Center,
Johnsville,
Pa. 3-39-1 (1951.\
Enuinecr,
Physicist,
Electronic
Scientist, Mathematician, $5,440 to $11,610. — Jobs are in
U. S. Naval Laboratories In California. 12-14-1 (55).
EnRineerinK Draft.sman. $2,960 to
$6,390. — Jobs are in the Washington, D. C.. area. 30.
Geologist, $5,440 to $8,990. — 232
(B).
Apply to U. 8. Civil Service
Commission,
641
Washincton
Street, New York 14, N. y., until
date indicated.
5-118-11
>55).
RADAR
INS T R U C T O R , $4,525, and rad» r instructor (trainee), $3,670. Jobs at
Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi,
Miss. Apply to U. S. Civil Service
Commission,
641
Washington
Street, New York 14, N. Y . «No
closing date.)
11-4-18
(55).
STUD I NT
T R A I N E E ( F O R E S T R Y ) , $3,175
Civil
Service
Commission. 641
and
$3,415. Jobs in
Western
States and Alaska. Apply to U.S.
Civil
Service
Commission, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
N. y . t N o closing date).
2-67
(55).
STENOGRAPHER,
T Y P I S T , $1.29 to $1.42 an hour.
Jobs in N Y C . Part-time jobs for
those who have completed two or
three years of a four-year high
.school course. Apply to U.S. Civil
Service Commission. 641 Wa.vhington Street, New Y o r k 14, N. Y .
( N o closing date.)
2-71-2 (55). L A U N D R Y H E L P ER, $1.26 an hour. Re.' tricted by
law to persons entitled to veteran
preference. Applications will be accepted from persons not entitled
to veteran preference, but persons
entitled to veteran preference get
first
call.
Rqulrements:
three
months' experience in R modern
completely equipped laimdry in
the performance or .supervision of
laundry operation.s such a.s m a r k ins, checking, folding, sorting, etc.,
or in combination of two or more
regular laundry operations. Male.s
preferred. Send filled-out forms
5001-ABC and 57 to V A Hospital,
Northport, N. Y .
STATE TESTS
Announcements for the following New Y o r k State exams will be
available on or a f t e r Monday. July
30. T h e exams are tentatively set
for Saturday, October 6. T h e closing date appears at the end of
each announcement. Unless otherwi.se Indicated, candidates must be
U. S. citizens and must have been
legal residents of New Y o r k State
f o r at least one year immediately
preceding (ixaminatlon date.
2-196. T A B U L A T I N G M A C H I N E
OPERATOR. CARD PUNCH OPE R A T O R , $2,960 to $3,175. Jobs in
N Y C . Requirements: written test,
plu.s three to six months' experiOPEN COMPETITIVE
ence. Send Form 5000-AB to Second U.S. Civil Service Regional
4105.
ASSOCIATE
CANAL
Office. 641 Washington
Street,
New Y o r k 14, N. Y . ( N o closing E L E C T R I C E N G I N E E R . $8,390 W
$10,100. (Friday, Septemher 7).
date).
4106. C A N A L S T R U C T U R E O P 2-71-1. D E N T A L H Y G I E N I S T ,
$3,415 a year. Jobs at V A Ho.spital, E R A T O R , $3,170 to $4,000. ' F r i d a y ,
Northport, L. X. Requirements: September 7).
registration as dental or oral h y 4107. S E N I O R E N G I N E E R I N G
glenist, plus one-year course at
school of dental hygiene and one T E C H N I C L A N , $3,840 to $4,790,
year's experience, or two years'
(Friday, September 7).
experience. Minimum age, 18 .years
4108. E N G I N E E R I N G T E C H N I Send Forms 57 and 5001-ABC to
Board of U.S. Civil Service E x a m - C I A N , $3,320 to $4,180. (Friday
iners, V A Hospital, Northport, L. I., September 7).
N. Y . ( N o closing d a t e ) .
4109.
SENIOR
BUILDING
2-25-1 (55). E N G I N E E R , $5,440
S T R U C T U R A L E N G I N E E R , $5,to $7,570; architectural, civil, construction, hydraulics,
materiaKs,
sanitary,
structural.
Apply
to
Sadie Brown tayt:
Engineers, 111 East 16th Street,
New Y o r k 3, N. Y .
Ceophysicist (Earth Physics. G e o niaKnctics, Seismoloey), $4,345
to $11,610. — 52 ( B ) .
Highway Engineer —
Highway
Bridge Engineer, $4,930 to $6,390. — 323.
Laboratory Electronic Alechanic,
$3,175 to $6,390. — Jo2bs are in
tlie Washington, D. C. area. —
10 ( B ) .
Meteorological Aid, $3,175 to 3,670. — Jobs are country-wide
and in Alaslta, Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands, Hawaiian
Islands and other Pacific Islands,
and in foreign countries. 399.
Meteorologist, $4,2345 and $4,525.
298.
Mining Engineer, $4,345 to $11,610. — 357.
Navigation
Specialist
(^Marine),
T h e New Y o r k City Board of day high school. $3,950 to $5,750.
$4,525 and $5,440. — 408. ' B ) .
Oceanographer, $3,670 to $11,610. Education Is receiving applica- Baccalaureate degree or equivtions f o r the follouing jobs until alent preparation, plus certain
34-2 153).
P a t e n t Adviser, $3,670 and $6390. the date given at the end of each other graduate and undergrate
— Jobs are In Washington. D. notice. See where to apply on work. Fee $5. (October 11.)
page 8.
C., area. 416. ( B ) .
6588. L A B O R A T O R Y A S S I S T Paten Adviser (Electronics), $3,SCHOOL SOCIAL
W O R K E R . A N T , physical sciences and gen670 to $7,570. — Jobs are in $4,750 to $8,000. Baccalaurate de- eral science. $3,950. BaccalaurF o r t Monmuth, N. J. 2-21-3 gree and graduation f r o m an ap- eate degree or equivalent prepar(55).
proved school of social work and ation, plus certain other graduPatent Ejaminer, $4,345 to $5,440. two years' supervised experience ate
and
undergraduate
work.
— Jobs are in Wasiiingtoii, D. in social case work or five years' Fbe $5. (October 11).
D., area. 331.
experience as a Bureau of Child
5010.
CHAIRMAN
OF
DEPhysical Science Aid — Engineer- social worker. Fee $5 (October 19.
PARTMENT,
accounting
and
ing Aid, $2,690 to $4,525. — Jobs
1956).
busines
practice,
day
high
are in the Wasliington, D. C.,
7592.
INDUSTRIAL
A R T S .schools. $8,375 to $9,175. B a c c a area. 289 and 347.
degree
or
equivalent
Iladar Instructor, $4,525; Radar T E A C H E R , day high schools. $4,- laureate
and
30
semester
Jiislructor ( T r a i n e e ) . $3,670. — 000. Completion of an approved preparation
Jobs are at Ihn Keesler Air four-year industrial arts teacher hours in approved courses. Fee
Force Base, Blloxl, Miss. 5-118- training course, graduation from $10. (November 2).
5980.
CHAIRMAN
OF
DEa junior high scjiool or equival11 (.'iS).
home
economics,
Research and Development M e - ent preparation. Fee $3 (October P A R T M E N T ,
day high schools. $8,375 to $9,teorologist,
$5,440 to
$7,570. 5, 1956).
2!)7.
175.
Baccalaureate
degree
or
5:>9fi. S U B S T I T U T E L.ABORA- equivalent preparation and 30
II l i r a I Electrification
Engineer
T
O
R
Y
A
S
S
I
S
T
A
N
T
,
biology
and
(Distriliiilion and Transmission,
semester
hours
in
aprroved
Elei'trio Power Generation), $5,- general science, day high school. courses. Fee $10. (November 2).
440 to $6,390. — Jobs are with $18 per diem. Baccalaureate de5M2. T E A C H E R , home ecogree or equivalent
preparation nomics, day high schools. $4,000
the U. S. Department of Agri
plus 18 semester hours in gradu- to $7,600. Baccalaureate degree
culture. 4-69-1 (1950).
Scientific Aid (Cotton), $2,960 to ate or undergraduate work, $3. or equivalent preparation and 30
$3,670. — Jobs are in the Wash- (October 11.)
semester
hours
in
approved
ington, D. C.. area. 419 ( B t .
6589. S U B S T I T U T E L A B O R A - cour.ces. Fee $5 (September 19).
Statistical Draftsman, $2,960 to
5892.
GENERAL
S H O P
$4,525. — Jobs are in the W a s h - T O R Y A S S I S T A N T , physical sciington, D. C.. area 31.
ences and general science, day high T E A C H E R , day high school. $4,Student Trainee ( l a Engineering school. $18 per diem. Baccalaure- 000 to $7,600 Completion of a
approved
industrial
and the Physical Sciences), $2,- ate degree or equivalent prepa- four-year
teacher
training
course,
690 to $3,415. — Jobs are in the ration plus 18 semester hours in art.-?
equivalent preparation or graduWashington, D. C.. area Closing
graduate or undergraduate work. ation from a junior high school.
date: April 18, 1956. 223 ( B ) .
Fee $5 .(October 5).
Technologist, $4,525 to $11,610. — Pee $3. (October 11.)
7593
SUBSTITUTE
TEACHJobs are in the Washington, D.
5268. L A B O R A T O R Y A S S I S T C., area. 402.
A N T , biology and general science. ER, Industrial arts, junior high
schools. $4,000, Baccalaureate deIMEDICAE
gree or equivalent preparation.
Crrective Therapist, $3,670 to $5,Fee $3. (October 5).
440. — Jobs are with Die Veterans Administration. 377.
5030.
CHAIRMAN
OF
DEDental Officer, $5,440 to $10,230.—
PARTMENT,
agriculture,
day
Jobs are in various agencies in
high schools. $9,212 to $10,092
tlie Washington, D. C., area,
.Completion of approved, approand in tlie U. S. Public Health
priate four-year technical curService throughout the United
riculum of college grade or equivStates and Alaska. 41.
alent preparation. Fee $10. (SepMedical Biology Technician. $2.tember 10, 1956).
960 to $4,525. — Jobs are in the
4983. S U B S T I T U T E
TEACHWasliington, D. C.. area. 36.
ER, home economics, day high
Medical Officer, $7,465 and $8,schools.
$4,0000.
Baccalaureate
645. — 415 amended.
Medical Officer, $9,331 to $12,581.
degree or equivalent preparation.
—Jobs are with the Panama
Fee $3. (September 19).
Canal
Company-Canal
Zone
6933. S U B S T I T U T E &F,5ECH
Goveinment
Organization
in
T E A C H E R , day high schools. $4.the Panama Canal Zone. 414
000.
Baccalaureate
degree
or
( B ) amended.
equivalent preparation. Fee $3.
Medical Officer, $7,465 to $12,690.
lOctober 5).
—Positions are tlie principally
6932. SPEECH T E A C H E R , day
In the Indian Health Program
in Western States and in Alas- HE MADE IT IN 20 Y E A R S : high schools. $4,000 to $7,600.
Lester T. O'Connor, just op- Baccalaureate degree or equivaka. 360.
an assistant vice- lent preparation and 30 semesMedical Officer.—Rotating Intern, pointed
$2,800;
Psychiatric
Resident, president of the Emigrant In- ter hours of courses. Fee $5. ( O c tober 5.
$3,400 to
$4,200;
Neurologic
dustrial Savings Bonk, enter5851.
CHAIRMAN
OF
DEResdent, $3,400 to $4,200. —
Jobs are in St. Elizabeths Hos- ed the bank's employ in 1936. P A R T M E N T , foreign language.s,
pital in Washington, D. C. 429 He is on attorney ond Ford- day high schools. $8,75 to $9,(B).
ham and St. John's Lavif 175. Baccalaureate degree or
Medical Technician. Medical X - School graduate. The oppoint- equivalent preparation and 30
Hay Technician, $2,960 to $4,seme.sfer hours of approved grad525. Jobs are in the Washing- ment was announced by John uate courses. Fee $10. (October
I T. Maddtn. bank prttident. 8).
ton, D. C., area. 38.
Teaching and Of her Jobs
In NYC Educafion Board
660 to $6,940, (Friday, September
7).
4110. A S S I S T A N T
BlILDINQi
S T R U C T U R A L E N G I N E E R , $5.-^'
660 to $6 940. (Friday, September 7).
4111. D I R E C T O R O F Y O U T H
R E H A B L I L T A T I O N , $8,390 to $10100. I Friday, September 7.)
4112.
SENIOR
TRAINING
TECHNICIAN
(Child
Welfare),
$5 390 to $6,620. Open to any
qualified U. S. citizen. ( F r i d a y ,
September 7.)
411. S E N I O R T R . A I N I N G T E C H N I C I A N (Public Assistance), $5.390 to $6,620. Oen to any qualified U. S. citizen. (Friday, Septtmber 7).
4114. P A R O L E O F F I C E R , $4,650
to $5,760. (Friday, September 7).
4115. P A R O L E E M P L O Y M E N T
O l F I C E R , $4,220 to $5,250. ( F r i (irv. September 7).
4116.
JUNIOR
SCIENTIST
(physiology), $4,430 to $5,500. ( F r l r"»y, Sept?mber 7).
S H O R T H A N D WRITERS!
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Have You Reached
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CIVIL
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l>jr Kcieuta. V A
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tit'. kU 1 I', UO,
Ctcuji
lES OF EMPI.OVEKS TIIRflUGHOrT IVEW VORK STATE
Dannemora
President attended the Western
Conference at Brockport, New
York on June 23.
Joe Luck was elected president
Lucky vacationers Include: Miss
Walter Batholomew was elected
Ethel
Chandler,
Director
of of the Dannemora State Hospital
president of the Industry chapNurses, to Europe; Grace Pabst, chapter. Other officers chosen
ter. The other oflicers are Norman
Librarian, to California. Texas were Ray Downs, vice president;
Olson, vice president; Viola HanRog
and Mexico; Paula Wainwright, Clifford Tripp, secretary;
na, secretary; Mabel Dart, treaA1 Poster,
Kitchen, to Georgia; Ella Lom- Bigelow, treasurer;
lurer; Willam Hlckey, delegate,
bardo. Secy., O.R., t6 St. Louis; delegate, and Jack Walace, alterand Obelene Arthur, alternate
Sue Carnes, R.N., O.R., to St. nate delegate..
delegate.
Chief attendent Owen ( " A c e s " ) '
Louis; E. Gaffney. Asst. SuperT h e Executive committee convisor, O.R., to Colorado; Marie Brooks won Dannemora's original
sists of Marion Thompson, George
Janis, Supervisor, Record Room, bowling league title, while A1 P,
Bowling, Marcia Eliott, Peter Doto California: VI Rlnebolt, R.N.. Genesses won the Plattsburg title.
miano and Arthur Dart.
(O.P.D.), thru the New England Both teams held banquets at the
Mrs. O. Prances Salley transLegion Home. Lyon Mountain,
T h " regular meoiing of Rosweli States.
ending a long successful season.
ferred from position In Service
Park Chapter C.SE.A., formerly
Cottage to telephone operator.
the Gratwick Chapter, was held
The chapter welcomes the many
new workers from Mattewan. and
on June 22. T h e revised constituDelia Young transferred from
hope they will like the change.
tion and by-laws were voted upon
duties as cook at the hospital to
Some employees have been seand accepted, the change of name
relief worker in the Housekeepbeing the first on the agenda. Tlie
ing Department.
Archie Graham was elected pres- lected for training at St. L a w Nominating Committee presented ident of the Rochester State Hos- rence. Reports are that It's very
Jan Wager Is on sick leave from
Its list of possible candidates for pital chapter at the group's an- educational.
duties as nurse at the hospital.
Promotion marks ha\T been rethe next balloting which Is to nual dinner meeting held in May
Marvin Dunlap was apponted as
take place on July 9 and 10. In- at the Colonial Hotel In Roches- ceived for charge and senior atDirector of Vocational Education
5-10-56.
The Chatauqua County chapter's stallation will be at the next meet- ter. T h e other officers: Edna Mc- tendant. Congratulations to all
who pas.sed. For those who didn't:
Harold Covey, Boy's Supervis- monthly meeting was held on ing. A Fish Fry followed.
Nalr, 1st vice president; Robert
remember that more exams are
or, suffered a heart attack early June 28 in the Mayville Court
Congratulations are extended to Nugent, 2nd vice president; Iris coming up.
In May and is on the road to re- House. Fifty-one members were the parents of the 1956 crop of Jackson, recording secretary; HelWelcome to the new temporary
covery.
present. The
repular
busine.ss graduates. Their encouragements, en Detandt. corresponding secreRobert Bulmer of the Engineer- meeting was directed by Harold sacrifices and assistance, spiritual tary: James Surrldge. treasurer. attendants, nurses and civilian
employees. T h e chapter urges all
ing Department recently moved Schulz, president.
as well as financial, more than Dr. Richard Steckel, Claude Rowell new workers to join the Associainto one of the "Five Nations"
Current, topics of special inter- balance their children's
tears, and Martin Attrldge were named tion and help fight for better
formerly ocupled by the McMan- est were discus.sed, followed by re- sweat and blood. Mrs. Annie as delegates.
wages and the 40-hour week. New
Iss.
freshments, with County Treasur- Aungst, Head Nurse on 7-West had
A brief talk was given by W i l - personnel will have the cooperaMr. & Mrs. Baymond Welch an- er's Department employees acting two sons to finish; William, an
nounced the birth of a daughter as hostcsseo. The table was decor- M.D. from University of Syracuse, liam Ro.sslter, outgoing president, tion of the entire Institution.
who officiated at the meeting.
Chapter members express their
on May 23rd.
ated with a bridal shower cake, and John, an Industrial Engineer
There were two weddings In honoring Allena Calhoun, secre- from the University of Buffalo. Other speakers were John F. Pow- sincere thanks for a job well done
ers, CSEA president; Paul Kyer, to Howard St. Clair and T o m
June for staff members of the tary, who was presented with a Other
proud
Mothers
Include editor of "Hie L E A D E R ; John K e l - Cumines. both leaving their chapParole OlTlce:
gift by tlic group
Sophie Doerr, O R., Adele Gegen- ly, Jr., associate counsel for the ter offices after many years of
Carol Orman wed James Jones
A special meeting will be held on furtner. C.S.R., Lorraine Gottler, CSEA; Dr. C. F. Terrance, direct- hard work.
on June 16lh.
C.S.R., E. Dowd. Diag. X - R a y .
or of Rochester State Hospital;
Deepest sympathy Is extended
Mary Allen wed Edwin Bobbins July 26.
T h e R.P.M.I. Baseball Team fin- Dr. Benjamin J. Pollack, assistant to Prank Earl on the death of
on June 30. The office force gave
ished the first half of their season director, and P. J. McCormack, Sr., his wife, and to Jim Collins on
them a luncheon on June 12th
with 3 wins. 2 losses, and so far businss officer.
the death of his brothers.
and presented them each with a
the second half—2 wins, 0 losses.
Welcome back to Jim Collins
gift.
Among the guests were Bill ConThere were two new Associa- The uniforms which the Chapter nley, 3rd vice president; Claude and Elmer Goddeau after long IllFrancis Krup.ski of Buffalo was
appointed as welding Instructor tion members added to the roster furnished look very well.
Rowell, president of the CSEA nesses. T h e chapter hopes to see
this week and we wish to welW e are very glad to see the fol- Western Conference; Bob Slivers; Frank Collins a.nd Glenn Sorrell
June 18th.
Mr. & Mrs. Carmen Farruggia come Anthony Labita of Policy- lowing back from sick leave: Celia Father Callan, Cathohc chaplain, back soon.
were appointed as relief house- holders Service Department and Nowicki, R.N. (O.P.D.), Viola Er- and Rev. Jameson,
protestant
parents. Carmen was formerly a Rachael Varsano of Underwriting ler, Att., (O.P.D.), Ottille Mar- chaplain.
rranscription to the State Fund tin, Att., (O.P.D.), George ChadBoy's Supervisor.
Edna
McNair
received
an
Lyra Brisbane left the school at Association Chapter team
well, Kitchen, Pat Harris, PathEdgar E. Troldle, newly Installaward of $10.00 as one of the most
All members are urged to vote ology,
the end of June to go Into the
Beauty Shop business with her for officers of The State Insurance
W e extend get well wishes to outstanding Civil Service com- ed president of the Agriculture and
Markets chapter, has named ten
dauchter K i v in Livonia.
Fund Chapter for the term 1956- Eve Pavone, R.N., Ellen MacFad- mittee workers.
News from the carpenter shop: standing committees to assist In
Father Schefferli is recovering 1958. All ballots must be returned den, R.N., (OP.D.), Marie Sova,
slowly from a badly broken a n - , to departmental representatives at R.N., Enid Combs, R.N., 3-11:30 Myron ( " D u t c h " ) Maine Is conva- carrying out chapter and Associaprograms. The committees
kle. W e are happy to see him up ' the close of business on July 18, Supervisor, Madeline Barrett, R. lescing at his home In Honeoye tion
and about his duties despite his 1956.
N., (Rad. Therappy), E. Christian, Palls following surgery at Strong and their members are: auditing,
Ida Amandola has returned to Att., Mrs Carruthers, Dr. Carru- Memorial Hospital. He expects to John W. Young, chairman, and
handicap
return to work about July 16, and Joseph Gardener; education, Ethel
A highly successful annual Hob- work after a five-week sojourn in thers' wife
by & Craft Show was held May Europe.
Congratulations and best wishes thanks his friends and co-workers L. Crookes, chairman; Zona M,
4-6.
Yetta Pre.ssman has flown to to: Norbert Parker, Animal R e - for their get-well cards and calls Brown, Anne V. George and Eleanor V. Holmes; grievance, K a t h e r Mrs. Josephine Powers, Laun- , California where she will spend a search, birth of twin boys; Char- during his Illness.
Merle Marsh recently returned Ine Cosgrave, chairman, Elizabeth
dry Supervisor, was taken to the month's
vacation
visiting
her lie Herger, birth of a girl; Marie
Shoemaker, Bus. Off. on her pro- from Boston, where he attended Degenaar and Roy M c K a y ; legisGeneral Hospital in Rochester brother
Marjorie McCarthy is in the motion: Jeanette Gruskiewic, Bus. graduation exercises for his son, lative, Robert Blabey. chairman,
on July 6th due to serious Illness.
Recovered from Illness and oper- hospital at the moment recupare- Off., highest In the hospital on Allan. Kenneth Menktelow enjoy- Julltta NIal and Margaret Nlal;
ation? and returned to duty are ting from a minor surgery and the Senior Clerk List; Sarah Mac- ed a week's vacation, painting his
Membership, Thomas Stevents
Mrs. Josephine Schroeder, Mrs. anyone who would like to send her Auley, Mail Clerk, # 3 on the Mall home.
chairman; Mary Barthazard, M a r y
Jim Surrldge was appointed Cronin, Ethel Doran, Alice Rellly
Paul Tyrell, Raymond Quacken- a card call Frieda Kalz in A d - Clerk List; Dr. James Holland on
bush and Dan Callahan.
dre.ssoKraph on Extension 200 for his comming marriage on July 7; chairman of the Judges Committee and James Shirikian. publicity,
Farm manager Larry Stebbens, the address and name of the hos- Dr. P. Lessman, Dr. R. Schobin- for the Annual Convention of the Poster Potter, chairman, James A.
ger and Dr. E. Lasser on winning Northern New York Volunteer Carey and Garrison Dillon; social
Je.sse Funt, Bill Slocum and Er- pital.
nest Hanna accepted a.r. invitation
Louis Buffler, Underwriting Di- first prize in the Radiation Sec- Firemen's Associaion, held June 28 Burton Buell, chairman; Dorothy
and attended a demonstration on rector, suffered a mild heart at- tion on their scientific exhibit June 28 through 30 in Manchester, Cheeseman, Daniel Conway and
pork and home produce process- tack recently and is resting com- 'Intraosseous Venography" at the N. Y .
Bussel Klildjian. Entertainment,
ing at Gowanda State Hospital.
Leo Lamphron, who was honored Helen Kehrer, chairman, Dorothea
fortably at Bethany Deaconess Annual American Medical Association
Convention
In
Chicago
Fire Chief Larry Monoghan was Hospital in Brooklyn. We wish
by the National Association for Bradt. Estelle Cramer, Elizabeth
on June 7, 1956. This exhibit was Mental Health as one of the counelected president of the Instruc- him a speedy recovery.
Hager and William Keuhn; transconstructed
by
the
Medical
Illu.stors and Coordinators Conference
try's fourteen most outstanding portation, Roy McKay, chairman,
The generous collection which
tration
and
Photography
Departon May 23 at the arnual meet- was made in the Underwriting Depsychiatric aides, attended a " g e t - Daniel Conway, Joseph Kllgallen
ing and institute in Elmira. This partment upon the death of R e - ments of the Institute.
together" dinner at Keeler's Rest- and Mildred Lentz; ways and
group is sponsored by the N. Y. S. becca Krause was given to the
Jim Harris, R.P.M.I. Chapter aurant in Albany.
means, C. Wesley Callan, chairman, Earl Beare, John Manning
and M. Dorothy VaiiDerzee.
Induslry Chapter
Bureau of Fire Mobilization and
Control.
Bill Hlckey and Ralph Offen attended the meeting of Dept. I n .•jlitutional
Chapter
representatives t6 discuss mutual problems.
Deputy Commission<?r J. C. Louchheim met with the group at W a r wick State School.
" D o c " Funk is to attend the I n stitute for Boy Scout Wood Badge
Training at Schiff Reservation,
N. J.
John B. Costello Is on the f a culty of the 7th Annual Frederick A. Moran Memorial on Delinquency and Crime held at St.
Lawrence University from July
29 to A-'"rust 4.
T h e Very Rev. Ms-^r. Joseph E.
Vogt, former chaplain at Industry, celebrated his Silver Jubilee
in Ihe Priesthood on June 10.
Jewish Chronic Disease Hospital
where they will remember the
name of Rebecca Krause four
times a year plus a year-time observance.
Onella Knight of Filing was on
sick leave for many months and
has now resigned to live In Los
Angeles, California.
Josephine Gold is in St. Luke's
Hospital for a spell. W e hope that
she will be up and out real soon.
Rosweli Park
Rochester State
Chautauqua
State Fund Chapter
A & M Chapter
Mrs. Davis Elected
(Continued from Page 1)
" T h e r e is an Item on the CSEA
agenda for 'Departmental
and
Conference Problems'. Why not
have your representative use It?"
Resolutions for the coming legislative session were ratified by
the delegates. T h e resolutions will
be submitted to all chapters in
the conference and to te resotion committee of CSEA. Minutes
of the annual meeting wll be
sent to all Conference chapters
with the resolutions.
A dinner was held following
the meeting at the Italian Center.
Poughkecpsle. Francis McDonald
acted as toastmaster. The guests
Included Jessie McParland, executive assistant to the CSEA
president; Fred Krumann, president. Mental Hygiene Association; Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Mrs.
Francis McDonald, Mr. and Mrs.
Soper. Dr. Grover, Senator Hatfield, A.sscmbiyman Pomeroy and
tiie Rev. Charles Wilcox. As retiring president, Mr. Lamb received gifts of luggage and a travelling clock. After dinner there
y/aa dancing, with music by the
"BiQUires",
Bon Voyage Party
For Barbara Hughes
A L B A N Y , July 16—A Bon Voyage luncheon was given in honor
of Barbara M. Hughes by her coworkers In the Department of Law
on Thursday, June 28, 1956 at the
Catallna. She sailed for a tour of
Europe on July 12. aboard the
Queen Elizabeth. The guest of honor was presented an Aurora Borealls pin and earring set with the
well wishes of her co-workers. She
Is on the social committee of the
Law Department, Civil Service Employees' Association.
R E S M C K DVA
COUNSEL
A L B A N Y , July 16..Edward J.
McLaughlin, state Division of Veteran's Affairs director, has announced the appointment cf Louis
H. Resnick of Brooklyn as counsel
to the bureau.
AND STILL ANOTHER NEW CSEA CHAPTER: Another chapter of the Civil Service Employees Association began functioning when George J. Deveneau, second from left, of Watervliet, was installed as first president of the Thruway Headquarters chapter. He is being
Mr. Resnick began his duties last
congratulated by Francis M. Casey, Association field representative, as Ethel Carney,
chapter secretary, and Joseph E. Hogan, delegate, look on. Liberty A. Sarinelli, vice week at an annual salary of $8,a
president, and Joseph T. Grevenger, trtasurtr. w t r t abttut when the picture wot taken. 390.
CARROLL CLUB JULY
REAL ESTATE
EVENTS
Among seven July events on the
Carroll Club calendar Is a pilgrimage to Greymoor. to be held
Saturday, July 28. The pilgrimage
Is scheduled to leave the club ait
9:30 A.M. Other events, to be
held at the club. 22 East 38th
Street, New York City, are a
film, " O u r Political
Heritage,"
7:30 P.M., July 17; an informal
dance, 8 P.M., July 18; an orchestra dance, 8:30 P.M., July 20; a
movie, "Ireland to Austria," 7:30
P.M., July 24; a game night and
dance party, 8 P.M., July 25; and
an orchestra dance, 8:30 P.M.,
July 27.
BROOKLYN & BRONX — BEST BUYS
APARTMENTS - HOMES
In the H e a r t of Flatbush
Brooklyn's
newest
apartment residence
LENOX HOUSE
261 Lenox Road
NOTICE
S T A T E OF N K W Y O B I C — I N S U R A N O B
DEPARTilKNT. ALBANY
1. L f f f e r t t Holz Siippiintendent of Insiirnioe of the State of SKW hereby certify
lJUiBiiaiit to law. that the .MILLERS NATIONAL
INSURANCE
COMPANY
CHICAGO. I L L I N O S is duly licensed to IraiiaB<jt the bURineKH of InRurance In this state
and that Its statement filed for the j e a r
ended December 31, 1055. shows the followintr condition:
Total Admitted Assets
i 11,111.84.1.78
Total Liabilities
e.756,874.02
Surplus as regards
4,n54,SfiR.Sfi
policyholders
Income for the year
6,807,903.50
Disbursements for
the year
6,900,088.00
R l ' A T E OF NF.W Y O R K — I N S U R A N C E
DEPARTMENT, ALBANY
1. L e f l c r t Uolz. Superintendent of In•ii'.'ance of the State of New York, hereby
certify pursuant to law, that the OLD BEr U B U C
UFE
INSURANCE
CO.MFANY
CHICAGO, IIJ.NOS is duly licensed to
transact the business of insurance in thU
•tate and that Its statement filed f o r the
year ended December 31, 1066, shows the
loilowlnar condition;
Total Admitted Assets
$ 17,200,062.10
Total Liabilities
12,744,418.87
Capital paid up
$ 1,283,732.00
Surplus and Voluntary reser%es
3,228.811.23
Income for the year
18,040.880.21
Disbursements for
the year
17,664,407.08
FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE
Discount House
..TO GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEESW» art offering eiir tnf/r* i f e c t
at 25 to 65% off on
REFRIGERATORS
RADIOS
TELEVISIONS
WASHING MACHINES
RANGES
PHONOGRAPHS
AIR CONDITIONERS
DRYERS — IRONERS
VACUUM CLEANERS
TOASTERS
PRESSURE COOKERS
ROTISSERIES
STEAM IRONS
SCHICK RAZORS
HOUEHOLD WARES
KITCHEN CABINETS
ETC.
Fraa D«/Iv«ry In fh» S l o r o i
J. EIS & SONS
APPLIANCE CENTER
105-7 Flnt A v « . (B«t. « A 7 Sft.)
N « w York City
GR 5-2325-«.7-8
I.R.T..
IND.
NEARBY
&
2
2'/j
3
3V2
4
4</2
5
room*
roomi
rooms
rooms
rooms
rooms (2 baths)
rooms (2 baths)
from
from
from
from
from
from
from
$85
$95
$115
$125
$139
$165
$175
All Rooms Off The Foyer
Cross Ventilations
Most Apts
Free Gas
Doorman Service
Professional Apts.
Available
Living
Rooms
12'x20'
and
larger; Master ledroems 11'
x16' and larger
* Natural Birch wood kitchen
cabinets
* G-E refrigerator with
across the top freexer
* Magic Chef deluxe ranges
* Full Formica counter topi
* Inlaid linoleum Boers
* Abundant closets
* Free TV antenna system
* Air-conditioning power
outlets
* Venetian blinds and screens
* Modern laundry facilities
* Heated bosement garage
Builder - Management
Sam J. Kellner & Sons
Renting Offices en premliei
KRAHAM REALTY
Phone BU 4-9091
LF.UAL
NdTRK
S T A T E OF N E W T O K K — I N S U R A N C E
DEPARTMENT. ALBANY
I. L e f f e r t ' Holi. Stiperit.tendent of Insnr.
ance of the State of New, hereby certify
pursuant of law. that the I L L I N O I S P I K E
I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y CHICAGO. I L L I N 0 I 9 is duly licensed to trnnsact the business of insnrance in tliis slate and that Its
statement flied for the year ended December
31. 1065, shows the following: condition;
Total Admitted Assets
$ 4.609,1'.;6.S8
Total Uabilities
2.6S8,3T6 65
Capital paid-up
^
800,000.00
Surplus and Voluntary reserves
1,020,748.33
Surplus as reirards
policyholders
1,820.740.13
Income for the year
3,166,440,88
Disbursements f o r
the year
2,168,701.80
The news that's
happening to you!
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the job you want.
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j CrVlL SERVICE LEADER
I 97 Duane Street
I New Yorli 7, New York
I
I I enclose $3.50 (check or money order) for a year's sub.scrlpj tlon to the Civil Service Leadtr. Please enter the name listed
• below:
j
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
Polo Homes, Inc.
G A R D E N S
Presents A New Group of
CO-OP
DISTINCTIVE I-FAMILY BRICK KDhlES
BUSES
N E W 6-STOKY
EI.BVArOK
APAHT.MENTS
In the ONE-F.ARE ZONE
EXPRESS S l I I W A *
NOW RENTING
ZONE
« IN BENSONHURST«^
Bronx
STRATTON
(between Rogers & Nostrands Ayes I
B.M.T..
I-EOAL
Parkchesfer Area —
SIX R O O M S
I
INCLUDING
I
GARAGE
3 BEDROOMS
|
OPEN PORCH
r / i BATHS
Frnturlng nulK-in Ovens and Burner I'nits
3V2
((B'kh
Rooms from
Investment
from
4 V 2 Rooms from
$88
iHO)
$113
((a%h lnv«'htfnent from 9il50)
5V2 R®®"*®
$143
t n LL BATHS
iCash Investment from » i l f i O )
»;AH li E L I ' X T R I C I N C I . l DEII
uvHllahle on iiremises
SUBDIVIDED FINISHED BASEMENT
•
Ready
•
Subway,
To
Be C o n v e r t e d
Stores,
Schools,
To 2
Family
etc.,
Within
MODEL HOME
$A0
drfiofcit rserves your apt.
proceshlni f e e
Veterans Preference
(no UI benefits surrendered)
Salee office on site open dally i : Rund « y . H - 8 weeUday, 10 0 Sat. * Sun.
Theiriot Ave. & Archer St.
Phone TA 2-9076
rarkchester Station I K T
I'elham Bay l.lne
BT
A U T O : Bnickner Blvd. to White
Plains R<1. North to Archer St.,
l e f t 1 blocks to Theiriot Ave.
Nassau Management
C o . , Inc.
8«les
LElO.^L
Arent
NOTICE
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
independent. T o H A R R I E T M O N T G O M E R Y ,
MAR-V M O N T G O M E R Y
AND
WILLIAM
M O N T G O M E R Y , the names " M A R Y MONTG O M E R Y " and " W I L L I A M
MONTGOME R Y , " belni fictitious: the true names of
said persons aud each of them being unhnown to your petitioner, being a daughter
and a son of the decedent, above named.
If living, and if dead, her and his E.Kecutore. Admuiislrators. and all Distributees.
Leirntees. Devisees of said " M A R Y MONTG O M E R V " end " W I L L I A M
MONTGOME R Y . " and each of them, and all persons,
who by purchase or Inheritance, or otherwise, have, or claim to have, en interest
in the above entitled matter,
derived
thronirh said " M A R Y M O N T G O M E R Y " and
" W I L L I A M M O N T G O M E R Y . " or either of
them, or her or his Executors. Administrators. Legatees, Distributees. Devisees, or
through any of them, wtwch Heirs, Executoi-e. Administrators. Legatees, Devisees, and
next of hin and other persons, if any there
be, and tlieir names and present addresses
are onkno^vD to your Petitioner, and also
all persons, who are or make any d a i m
whatsoever ss Executor, or Administrator,
or any persons who may be deceased, and
who would if living. Lave any iuterest in
the above entitled matter derived through
any, or all of the above named people, or
their Distributees, Devisees. Legatees, which
person, if there be, their names and addi'essee. are unknown to your Petitioner.
The next of kin and hers at low of
CHARLES
E, M O N T G O M E R Y ,
deceased
send greeting;
Whereas, W A R R E N A SCHENCK, who
resides at 261 West 67lh Street, the City
of New York, has lately applied to the
Surrogate's Court of our County of New
York to have a certain Instrument in writing bearing date of the 6th day of September, 1066. relating to both real and personal property, duly proved as the last
will and testament of C H A R L E S E. MONTGOMERIf. deceased, who was at the time
of bis death a resident of 46 West V.lrd
Street. City and. the County of New York,
Therefore, you and each of you are cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of our County o f . New York, at theHait
of Records in the County of New York,
on the Slid day of August, one thousand
nine hundred and fify-six. at half-past ten
o'clo<k in the forenoon of that day why
the said will and testament should not be
admitted to probate as a will of real and
personal property.
In testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
said County o l New York to be hereunto
aWixed.
Witness, Honorable George Frankenthaler Surrogate of our said County of New
York, at said county, the lU day of June
In the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and f i f y six
P H I L I P A. D O N A H t ' E
(L S I
. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
Blocls
f
At West 13th Street & Avenue T
Telephone: ESplanade 2-6419
Better Living at Low C o s t
—Parkchesfer
shopping
are*
— S c h o o l s , Religious C e n t e r s
—Safe,
private
playgrounds
— S u b s t a n t i a l ta« benefits
— D e s i r a b l e residential
area
Two
NOW OPEN
FOR I N S P E C T I O N
BRONX
— BRONX —
PAULDING
MANOR
NEW 1 FAMILY BRICK
5 ROOMS
FULL BASEMENT, EXTRA BATH
YOUNG & FISH AVES.
1 FARE Z O N E — S14,000
Trombeilo & Ricci Inc.
1342 E. GUNHILL RD.
Kl 7-8077
6 rms., 3 Bdrms,
Garage
A M E R I C A N BASEMENT
3 C O A T S PLASTER
VENETIAN BLINDS
H. W. Heat, Brass Plumbing
1 FARE ZONE
BROOKLYN
JESSUE
Near all churches
and schools
HOMES
N E W 2 FAMILY SOLID BRICK
6V2 RMS. (3 B E D R O O M S )
VA B A T H S & G A R A G E
P L U S 2Vi RM. R E N T A L A P T .
ONLY
$13,990
$23,500
EAST ZTth ST.. B E T W E E N Y & Z
BROOKLYN
NEW-2 Family Brick Houses
O U T S T A N D I N G V A L . at $15.085
Conventia) or V A Sale
N E P T I N E A V E . (Coney Island!
Bel. SOth & 30th Sts.
Agent on Prenilsee or
Albert Management Co.
135 Montague St., BUlyn. TH. 5-4300
BROOKLYN
$1000 C A S H FOR Ol's
$96 C a r r y i n g Chorges
for All
MODEL HOME
4100 PAULDING AVE.
C O R N E R E. 230th ST.
Nr. E. 233rd St.. Sta
Lex. Av. Sub.
Lowest
Prices
in City
) Room home on 4(1 j i n o plot In one
•)t f l a t b u t h s ' m.ire exclusive neighQorhoods
$16,900
HOLLISTER
C*200 rhureh Avenue
IN H-'J«00
LECAL
ALSO A FEW LEFT
2 Bedroom
MODELS
NOTICE
S T A T E OP N E W Y O R K — I N S f R A N C E
DEPARTMENT. ALBANY
I. L e f f e i t t HoU, Superintendent of Insurance of the Statx of N i w hereby certify
piursuant to law that the B E N E F I T AS- I
SOCIATION OF R A I L W A Y
EMPLOYEES
CHICAGO. I L L I N O I S Is duly licensed to
t.ansact the business of Insurance in this
slate and that its statemint tiled for the
year ended December 31, lt)55, shows the ^
following conditions;
Total Admitted Assets
$18,7(10.411 3S
Total Liahilities
14,184,S12.28
Surplus as regards
4 .Mfl inn 10
policyholders
2«.351.()04.1U
Income for the .tear
Disbiirsenients for
?i sse.Ti.i SI
the year
S T A T E OP N E W Y O R K — I N S l ' R A N C E
DEPARTMFJNT A L B A N Y
I. LeftertI Holz Superintendent of Insurance of the State of New hereby certify
pursuant to law. tl at 'lio A L L S T . A T E l.VS U K A N C E r O M P A . i y SKOKIE. I L L I N O I S
ie duly licensed to transact the business of
insurance in this stat-! nr.d that its statnment filed for the year ended December 31,
11)55. shows the f o l l c v i u g condition;
Total Admitted Assets . $.1.11,7(14.347 117
Total Liabilities
;i6«,90U,4'jy.4t)
Capital
paid up $ 3.000,000,00
Surplus and
Voluntary
reserves 'lO f f.7,0!; j 48
Surplus as regauls
policyholders
72.857.024.4 S
Income for the j i ar . . 250,36;).084 10
Disbursnints to,- ih yaai 1S1.1U'.;,14U.74
For an analysis of civil service
probiems in the forefront of the
news, read H. J. Bernard's weeiiiy
column, "Looking
Inside."
SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y f o r p u b l i c
employees. Follow the news on this Questions answered on civil serImportant subject in The L E A D - vice. Address Editor. The LEADER,
E B weekly.
97 Duanc Street, New York 7, N.X,
ONLY
$12,990
$650 C a s h for Gl's
$90 C a r r y i n g Charges
TU 2-9985
RESORTS
MYERSVILLE. N. J.
X'/i and 4 room Bungalows, all l m p r o T »
nients, bendlx, soclul hull, t » i n i i i i l n (
—
1 iir, N.Y. — I'layground for i-hlldrcD —
MllllnBton
'J-071)0,
Mrs.
lelnKer.
CATSKILLS
Doard for elderly people or
penslonm
pennunent home. Heated house - best fotid
Mrs. A. .Madden, Kouiid Top, N.
t.
Cairo l)-!JS34.
ULSTER
COUNTY
4 beauliful rooni-i, OIK-II noi'"-h. Fully
eiiuippi'd, 2 uiiiiut a fruiii towu A
Uatliinf.
f i n HKASCIN W i l l i O I > r i O \ TO
iirv
i,o\v CASH — t »NV 'rKHM8
MELLINA
REAL
ESTATE
8411 I—'.'.Ird A V K . M M H l U I . I I W t l
I'O <1. (I IMMIM — IIK
I I H U U K L W , .N. i .
How State Returns Expenses Industry Scout Leader
Paid Out of Aides' Pockets Takes Troop to Honors
(Comiaucd from Page 1)
quests—ajfta Otr; existence of a
travel o i ^ w f ^ ^ t h o r l z l n g the employee's travel. T h e vouchers are
tiien
thovoushly
audited
and
charges posted to the travel order
of the state traveler.
" I f the voucher has been prepared properly and no essential
information i.s laclcing, it is approved by the audit cleric and
advanced to the certifier who has
been given authority to certify
the account for payment," Mr.
Burgess sai(^.
From this point the voucher ts
forwarded to the Account Sect'on vi'here it is included in a
simple schedule for
processin?
and checks prepared. T h e checks
ere then either forwarded by
mail, or, in the case of local departments, picked up by
department workers for distribucion
to claimants.
No Short Cuts
"Each step de.scribed is taken
f r r a particular necessary purr >se," Mr. Burgess said. " T h e r e
is no short cut, but constant e f forts are made to streamline the
processing of employees' expense
accounts by eliminating occasional bottlenecks caused by an unir.ual and unexpected heavy flow
of
vouchers. Constant vigil is
n a i n t a i n e d in respect to the f a i r -
ness
meals
Edward Funk, better known '.o
personally ail stafT and boys as " D o c " , was
owned cars by conducting studies the recipient of one of the highest
honors for a Scout leader, that the
through outside contacts. . . .
National Council of the Boy Scouis
" I n the matter of hotel rates
of America can glv°.
and
meals
we make
periodic
He wa.s singled ot.t by Dr.
studies by contacting hotels, outSchuck, Chief Scout Exenitive, and
standing commercial firms, che
i the national leader of scouting in
Federal government, other states
the United States, to attend a
and hotel survey
organizations
camp training session of 8 days
to make certain that our rate is
duration at the Schiff Reservation
equitable from the employee's and
Camp in New Jer.sey, this past
sri.te's standpoint.
month. Only 36 picked men at" I n regard to automobile al- tended this training course. These
iov.ance of eight cents a mile, were chosen f r o m all over th?
also use information from several states of the Union.
olher states, commercial
firms,
T h e course was to conplete the
the Federal government and outtraining
requirements
standing survey and automotive practical
for
the
coveted
"
W
o
o
d
3 a d g e " , one
engineering firm.s, such as Runziieimor & Co., of Chicago, na- of the highest honor; in scouting,
tionally known co.st accountants, which " D o c " brought home with
specializing in the calculation of him.
" D o c " Funk has been employed
the cost per mile of operating
as
a Boys' Supervisor at Industry
automotive equipment.
" T h e importance of reimburs- since Feb 1, 19S9 and his skills
ing an employee promptly for in the area of scouting, in wliich
his personal funds expended in he had been active for years prior
traveling for the State of New to his employment at Industry,
York
is
vital
and
sugges- were recognized when he was aptions which will facilitate such pointed Scoutmaster cf Industry
reimbursement without impairing T r o o p 120 in 1948 .
and
of
rates
mileage
for
rate
hotel,
for
" D o c " Funk is assigned as Boys'
the vital functions of the departnients involved are welcome and Supervisor to the Junior and I n v/ill always receive our fullest I termediata cottage groups during
the week. Prom these groups he
consideration."
chooses candidates for scouting
and on Thursday of each week ho
devotes all of his time to scouting
Thursday is known as Scout night
at Industry. This is when the chosen boys f r o m the several groups
meet together as a Troop on the
In addition, the Plans are putcan pus in front of the School
ting the finishing touches to a i
Building. T r o o p 120 is presently
even mors extensive Blue Cross,
sponsored by the R;:chester R o t Blue Shield program that will o f ary Club and they are contributing
f e r many increased special .services.
a Scout Building v.'hich is in the
Under tliis program, payments will
I process of construction, so that
be made toward the cost of diagI " D o c " Funk can have a permanent
nostic services and prolonged hosI headquarters for his T r o o p activipital stay~v Benefits also will be
ties.
provided for such special services
Tliis building is to cost a sizeable
as private duty nursing, visiting
nurse serv ice, care for mental sum of money and it indicates the
conditions and tuberculosis, and h'gii regard the Rotarians of R o chester have for the accomplishdrugs out of the hospital.
ments of T r o o p 120 under the
These are some of the outstandleadership of " D c c " Funk,
ing features in a flexible program
" D o c " has had 25 years of servthat will l5e revised in accordance
ice in scouting. He is an Eagle
with State employees' changing
Scout, and has won the following
needs and budgetary requirements.
high honors in scouting.
T h e program opens up new vistas
1. Scoustmaster Key,
o ' health protection. However, it
2 Fifteen year pia for teaching
continues to maintain such standFirst Aid to the Srouts for tlie
ard.s as free choice of hospital and
American Red Cross,
doctor—standards
which
have
made Blue Cross and Blue Shield
3. " O r d e r of the A r r o w " — V i g i l
the prefoired protection of the Honor, and his title in this order
large majority of State employees. Is the Indian name Man-Na-Seli,
More Protection At Less
Cost Is Blue Cross Aim
Greater protection apainst the
cost of health care at less cost—
that is what Blue Cross and Blue
Sliield are offering the 53,000 State
employees now enrolled under the
non-profit, community health service Plans. Following recent passage of the health ins'uance bill
by the State legislature, all seven
Plans in New Y o r k Slate have
come up with a cooperative prop i a m that establishes a new high
in protection against hospital an'l
moc'ical expenses. T h e program
embodies tlie best features of each
of the State Blue Cross, Blue
Shield PUns, pKu a number of
frecedent-breaking nev/ features,
and is keyed to the special needs
of State employees.
Under the new Blue Cross program, 120 days of paid-in-full ben efits for a broad range of hos
pital services will be available to
subscribers and their family dependents.
Under
Blue
Shield,
surgery and medical care in the
hospital will be offered on a noadditional-bill basis for families
in the $6,000-a-year income bracket. T h e combin'^d hospital, surgical, medical program will make
it possible for State employees to
obtain more comprehensive prDtection than is currently available
under any one of the State Blue
Cross, Blue Shield Plans.
M W
PEKSONNEL
MANUAL
A reprint of tlie Federal Personnel Manual, which contains laws
rules anr; regulations administered
or issued by the Civ.l Service Comnli.^sion, has b e e r . o r d e i e d by tht
Civil Service Commission. In addition, publication of five otlv'f
publications, four of them in the
new Personnel Method:; Series, is
planned witiiin the next three
mo'ilhs
Ti.e Federal Personnel Manual
fhoiild be availaoie for public purclwsc at the otlica of the Superinti-ndeat oi Documents in th2 Q o v ernmei.t Printing Ofllce late In
A'.ijiijit,
which means Man Building. T h e hawk W i n t e r Camporee, and also
Vigil Honor Is given to a leader the " S p r i n g e r e e " award in the
In scouting In recognition for ex- Spring Camporee.
ceptional leadership,
5. I n
1953 Scout Lagona of
4. T h e Wood Badge awarded to T r o o p 120 was awarded the " O r d e r
" D o c " Funk in June of this year of the A r r o w " and the T r o o p won
at the SchifT Re.servation by the National recognition again, when
Chief Scout Executive Dr. Schuck. they were awarded the " F o r w a r d
l i b e r t y ' s T e a m " medal, for their
Tliese are some of the most
scouting work this .year.
treasured honor a v a r d s
"Doc"
At the Rochester Scout Council
possesses, and here is how T r o o p
Summer Camp Massawepie, which
120 has fared under " D o c " leadis located in the heart of the A d i ership.
rondacks and registers f r o m 1.200
1. I n 1919 T r o o p 120 won tlie
to 1.600 Scouts, T r o o p 120 won the
"Silver Spur" Award at the T o m honor " T a b l e Award."
ahawk Camporee. This was the
8. In 1954 T r o o p 120 won the
award " P o l a r B e a r " at the T o m a hawk operation and alsn, the " F o r ward on Liberty's T e a m " National
reccgnition award. T l i e T r o o p also
won the Honor U n i t — " R o u n d - U p " .
Boy Scouts of America, for their
outstanding work in camping during the 3rd period of Csmp P i o n eer at M ifsawepie. Scouts - a m m e r
camp One of the Scouts in this
Troop, Scout Garrison, also won
I the award as the outstanding
camper out of 1200 Sccuts at Massawepie during this period. T r o o p
120 won the "Special Recognition
T o e " award. T h i s is an award for
sound leadership and the citation
reads as follows: "Presented to
T r o o p 120 f o r their outstanding
camping during the third period
of 1954 at Camp Pioneer MassaEDWARD ' D O C FUNK, who wepie Scout Camp.
has done such fine work with
"Special Recognition T o e "
Boy Scouts at Industry State for sound leadership and active
School.
program participation. Construc-
this tion of r e w camp sites, trails,
complete clearings and other I m pnivements.
Perfect
Inspection
2. In the winter of 1949 Troop
and recoids, construction of fire120 won the winter camping award.
places on Mount Arab, and con"Operation Zero".
struction of fireplaces on Mount
3. In 1951 they received the Mooselieso ,and cooperation with
"Round U p " award at the T o m a - Camp improvement projects."
hawk Camporee.
In 1955 Scout K i r k won the " O r 4. In 1952 T r o o p 120 won N a - der of the A r r o w " . T h e T r o o p won
tional recognition and received the the inspection award in camping
'Forward
on
Libert.v's
T e a m this year and also were awarded
award". T h e y also took "Operation the • Frolics" award for initiating
Snowflake a w a r d " at the T o m a - rpjcial projects within the camp,
e.g. laying of water lines; laying
out parking areas; parrde grounds
and building fireplaces. T r o o p 120
also
took
the
"Conservation
A w a r d " of the Tomahawks. T h i s
was awarded to the T r o o p with
most advancement awards for the
year.
summer camping
organization.
award
of
Geo. Deveneau
Heads Newest
Thruway Unit
I n 1956 the T r o o p has already
received the " U n i t
Inspection"
Commissioner's Award for this
year and we can look forward to
seeing T r o o p 120 going on w i n E L S M E R E , July 16—George J. ning additional scouting laurels
Deveneau of Watervliet, New York under the leadership of " D o c "
has been elected as this first pres- Funk,
" D o c " has over the y^ars been
ident of the T h r u w a y Headquarters Chapter, Civil Service E m - able to cooperate successfully with
ployees Association, it was an- all stafI at this institution and his
nounced at the group's organiza- good relationships in the area
tional meeting held in the T h r u - have proven of inestimeble value
way Administration Building In in the advancement of scouting
at Industry. I t also Indicates the
Elsmere, Tuesday, June 26.
versatility
of our Boys' Supervisors,
Other officers chosen were: vice
president. Liberty A. Sarinelli of who have the skills that contributes
Albany,
New
York,
secretary, so much in the vast program that
Ethel Carney of Delmar, New the Administration has planned In
Y o r k ; treasurer, Joseph T . G r o v - the rehabilitation of the boys who
enger, Albany, New York, and del- are sent to us for thi.i purpose.
egate, Joseph E. Hogan of
New York.
Troy.
All were installed by Francis M.
Casey, field representative of the
65,000 member association of civil
service employees.
KINGS PARK HONORS RETIRING PRESIDENT: Ivan C. Mandigo, right, was presented with o gift when he retired recently OS president of Kings Park State Hospital chapter,
CSEA. Seen making the presentation are Mrs. Margaret
Lyons, first vice president, left, and J. William Mason, new
president.
Columbia
Association
Plans Basket Party
T h e Columbia Association of
State Employees will hold its first
Some 90 percent of the T l i r u - annual basket party on Sunday.
way's local employees are In the July 29 at Semler's Midland Park.
competitive class of New Y o r k Grant City. Staten Island,
State Civil Service. 120 out of the
T h e r e will be plenty of refreshapproximately 225 employees of ments, Including free beer and sothe T h r u w a y headquarters stafi da. Judging f r o m the response to
are already members of T h e Civil ticket sales, the association l o o M
Service Employees Association, Itic, f o r w a r d to a successful party.