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E A . D E
America'» Largest Weekly for Public
Vol. X V I I l ^o. 29
Tuesday, March 26, 1957
UtUa Aides Win
Cash in Suit to
Regain
R
BID
Jobs
U T I C A , March 25—Two, city of
Utica employees won a $3,500 settlement from the City recently as
the result of a suit brought by
the pair charging their jobs had
been Illegally abolished.
T h e petitioners were Charles
Hudson, former superintendent of
,, buildings, and Chester Mllostan,
a former building Inspector for
the city. John Kel y, Jr., counsel
for the Civil Service Employees
A'isoclatlon and a member of the
Albany firm of DeGrafT, Foy.
Conway
and Holt-Harris, was
counsel for the plaintlfTs.
Mr. Hudson and Mr. Mllostan
contended their jobs had been
abolished and their duties taken
over by two city employees from
the engineering department. Their
suit, heard in Supreme Court
here, said that these two employees laker went back to their old
Jobs and that new men performed
the duties previously done by the
petitioners,
thus
reestablishing
the positions in fact If not In
title.
Mr. Kelly arpued that the jobs,
therefore, had not actually been
abolished and that Mr. Hudson
and Mr. Mllostan were Illegally
removed from their Jobs.
A cash settlement was affected
before the case reached the jury.
I n lieu of regaining their jobs,
Mr. Hudson was awarded $2,100
and Mr. Milostan, $1,400.
F
HENRY
P
0 DRAWER
GALPIN
CAPITOL
_
Bakers
STATIOil
ALBANY JA N
n Yi
AJ-CHWl
n.^m^f
Employeea
Price
Ten
125
See Page 16
Cenis
Governor Expected to Sign
COP Pay Bill; Mandate Is
Likely on Social Security
( S i K ' c t n l to T h e
l.euilor)
passage this week will be that on
Social Security. Indications are
that the bill will be mandated to
allow employees of political subdivisions to join the Social Security plan should they so wish.
Both the Governor and the G O P
Approval of the plan will follow are In substantial agreement on
Its passage in the Legislature this Social Security.
week. T h e 1957 session of the
T h e Republican salary program
Legislature Is expected to end not will come before the Legislature
later than Saturday morning.
with a major addition—a lump
In view of the sum to provide salary Increases
Governor's
In- for some judicial and legislative
terest
in
the employees. Distribution of the
merit
s y s t e m sum was not disclosed.
and the extenAlso of Importance Is an omnisive
employee bus civil service revision bill,
program
h e which will be reported on n full
himself initiated In T h e Leader at a later date.
during the first
T h e G O P pay bill has been
year of his gov- "wholeheartedly" endorsed by the
Gov. Harrimiin
e m o r s h l p , p o l i t i - Civil Service Employees Associacal viewers here in the capltol tion, which represents the majorhave no doubt of Mr. Harrlman's ity of state employees and which
willingness to approve the pay in- led the fight for a salary increase
creases.
In the state this year.
A L B A N Y , March 25—Governor
Averell Harriman is expected to
approve the $18,000,000 pay plan
for State employees, which has
been sponsored by Republican
legislative leaders.
T h e Republican carries most of
the Governor's 1957 program for
state aides, as well.
Social Security
Another important bill due for
Central Islip Unit Hears
Legislators Discuss Bills
Proposed in 1957 Session
state Sen. Elisha T . Barrett
(R., Suffolk) met recently with
representatives of Central Isllp
State Hospital chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, to answer queries on pending legislation regarding State employees.
The delegates were Bertha C.
Pearson, Verdi Kobel, Lawrence
Martinson, Tohmas Purtell and
Peter Pearson.
During a two-hour panel discussion, the Senator
answered
questions as follows:
1. Q. Will the 30-million-dollar
cut in the Governor's budget a f fect the passage of the bill for
salary increases and a shorter
work week without loss of pay?
A. Definitely .lot, as they already have the money for this
purpose.
2. Q. Do you think the Governor will sign this bill?
A. Yes. I do not feel that he
can fail to do so at this time for
several reasons of vital Importance to him.
3. Q. Do you think that Social
Security will be retroactive?
A. Yes. If the package bill
which he Is sponsoring is passed,
it will be retroactive from the
effective date of the law, therefore
• n employee who anticipated retiring in « month from the effec-
tive date would automatically be
assured of a credit for six quarters
on the Social Security Benefits.
4. Q. Will you support us in our
efforts to secure passage of legislation which is beneficial and of
vital Importance to our welfare?
A. Definitely yes. I have supported the State employees many
times in the past and I shall continue to support them in the f u ture. Mr. Pearson, who made the
necessary arrangements for the
meeting, was moderator and acted
as both Mental Hygiene Association and chapter representative.
Similar
meetings were
held
subsequently with State Assemblyman Prescott Huntington, also
a Suffolk Republican, who was
urged to back such legislation ^n
the Assembly, and with Suffolk
County Minority Leader Adrian
Mason.
The Salary Plan
Almost
all
state
employees
would benefit by the Republican
plan. Including all classified workers In the State's 38 salai-y grades
as well as department and agency
heads and employees In exempt
class positions. The two latter
groups would be raised In the
same proportion as would those
In the classified service.
Increases granted last year have
been considered In developing this
salary Increase plan. T h e aim has
been to assure equitable benefits
for all employees over the twoyear period.
In 1956 a flat Increase was allowed, which means raises ranging from 14 per cent for those in
Grade I, the lowest classification.
Miss Krone
Reappointed
To Post
down to 1.9 per cent for employees In the highest grade.
T h e . present proposal, considered in conjunction with last
year's Increases, means an average raise of 12.5 per cent, over the
two years, for all employees a f fected. T h e two-year over-all Increase ranges from 18 per cent
for the lowest paid down to 11 per
cent for the highest salaried.
Although the Increases would
be effective April 1, It Is estimated
that three months would be required for complete adjustment of
payroll records and processing
procedure. Employees would be
paid at normal salary rates until
State Aide
Fights to
Retain Job
the first payday in July, at which
time they would receive an extra
check for their accumulated increase.
Reduction of Hours
T h e reduction of working hours
would affect approximately 27,000
"mployees in state institutions,
whose work week would be cut
from 44 to 42 hours with no loss
of take home pay
T h e state budget already approved by the Legislature provided Increase for some department and agency heads and exempt class employees. In cases
where that raise exceeded what
the employee would be entitled
to under the new Republican
plan, the latter would not affect
such employee. Where the raise
provided in the budget was less
than the employee would be entitled to under the Republican
bill, such employees would receive
what this bill provides.
A L B A N Y , March 25—A State
Troop K To Adopt
Workmen's Compensation Board
employee Is planning to go to A
Constitution
court to prevent his ouster from
Troop ' K ' of the Division of
his $8,000-a-year exempt state State Police will meet March 27
post,
at 8 p.m. in the American Legion
The employee, Lee J. Behringer, Hall at Hawthorne to adopt a
district administrator for the A l - constitution and by-laws for their
bany Office of the Board, has re- chapter of the Civil Service Emtained the Albany law firm of loyees Association.
DeGraff, Foy, Conway and HoltT h e group will also elect a nomHarris.
inating committee to name new
Last week, Marvin L. Clarey, officers. Frank Casey, CSEA field
Albany Democrat, was sworn in representative, will address the
as district administrator. T h e post group, of which 200 out of some
has been held by Mr. Behringer, 275 are Association members.
an Amsterdam Republican and
World War n veteran, since Dec.
1, 1953.
As a veteran, Mr. Behringer
plans to seek rein-^tatement in the
job under the state law that
grants veterans protection against
ouster unless charges of misconduct or incompetency are filed
Rochester chapter, Civil Service
against them and a hearing is Employees Association, will nomihfld.
nate officers at a meeting on
T h e state's courts have ruled In Wednesday evening, April 10, at
the past that veterans in non- 8:15 P.M. in the B & O Building,
policy-making posts have protec- 156 West Main Street, Rochester,
tion against job loss, even when President Sol C. Grossman anholding exempt or appointive po- nounced. All members are urged
sitions.
to attend, said Mr. Grossman, as
Rochester to
Hear Report
On Bills
A L B A N Y , March 25—Miss Mary
Goode Krone has been reappointed to the State Civil Service
Commission.
In a switch of terms. Miss
Krone was appointed to succeed
Wiliam H. Morgan, who resigned
from the Commission to permit
W O R K M E N ' S COMPENS.\TION Miss Krone to take the appointA L B A N Y , March 25—Albert A.
BOAKD AIDES GET R A I S E
ment to his term, which is sched- Houck of Elmira has been apA L B A N Y , March 25—Governor uled to expire in February of pointed as a member of the State
Harriman has signed a bill in- 1959.
Commission on Pensions.
creasing the salury of members
Mr. Morgan was then. In turn,
A former executive secretary to
of the Workmen's Compensation appointed to position vacated by the Mayor of Elmira, a member of
Board from $12,500 to $15,000 a Miss Krone.
the Elmira Planning Commission
J ear.
The political Switching gives and the president of L. J. Houck
The chairman of the 13-mem- Mss Krone a new appointment for and Sons, Inc., he succeeds Dr.
ber board will continue to receive two years and Mr. Morgan a new Paul Studenski, whose term is
a salary of $17,000 a year.
five year term.
I about to expire.
Houck Replaces
Studenski In
Pension Post
nominations from the floor may
be made only at that meeting.
Also on the agenda are the legislative committee report, by Sam
Grossfleld, and the report of
membership,
by
Francis
W.
Straub.
Officers will be elected and installed at a meeting of the chapter on Tuesday, May 14.
Mr. Grossman reminded members that the Western Conference
meeting of CSEA will take place
on Saturday, April 27, at Lockport, N. Y .
Ruth Schlemmei Is secretary
of the chapter.
State About to Open
21 More Exams
Tlie Slate Civil Service Department released a tentative list of
open-conipetltive examinations to
be held in June, with application
periods beginning on
Monday,
April 8.
Unless otherwise stated, candif a i e s must be citizens and must
have been residents of the State
for one year immediately preceding the test date.
T h e following examinations are
scheduled for Saturday, June 15;
uppllcatlons are expected l o close
on Friday, H a y 17. Title, entrance
find maximum salaries are shown:
Asblslant bulldhig construction
en-jineer mpen lo any qualified
ciCzCn), $'').660-$"i,940.
Senior economist (business rese;ia'i'h)
(open to any
qualified
ciHzoni. $,'>,n90-$6,620.
.Senior economist (open to any
ri • ifled rili^^en), S5,390-$6.620
Associate building cons ruction
en :inecr (open 1,o any qualified
cilizen), $8,390-$10.100
State veteran counselor, $5,130Senior sociologist, $5,390-$6,620
Bank examiner (open to New
York, Connecticut and New Jers c " residents), $5,390-$6.620
Senior welfare consultant ( m e d ical) (open to any qualified citlzr>n), S5.940-.$7.270
Consultant public health nurse
(liosp'.tal) (open to any c|\ialifed
citizen), $'),390-$6,620
Senior dentist, $(),890-$8,370
Principal thoracic surgeon lopen
to any q\iaUned citizen), $11,718$1L'.810
Head muse, Tompkins County
(oiK-n statewide), $1.49-$1.88 an
hour.
Sni)ervising
nurse,
Tompkins
N Y C to H e a r
Salary Appeals.
Tlie New York City Salary Appeals Board will hear appeals on
14 titles on Thur.vday, April 4, beginning at 10;30 A M . In the
Board of E.stimate chambers.
They are mother's aid, W e l f a r e ;
photograplier,
senior
photographer, supervisor of park concessions, horticulturist and senior
hoi'ticulturist, assistant
director
of park
laintcnance operations.
KS;u.-5tant park director, park director, assistant recreation director, recreation director, recreation
leader, assistant recreation supervisor, recreation supervisor.
County (open statewide), $1 95 an
hour.
Intermediate psychiatric social
worker, Westchester County (open
to any qualified citizen), appointment at $1,140
Director of nursing, Tompkins
County (open to any qualified c i t izen), appointment at 165,950
Senior nurse, Tompkins County
(open statewide), $1.61 an hour
Intermediate
mcdlcal
social
worker, Westche.ster County (open
to New York, Connecticut, Ma.ssachusetts. New Jersey and P e n nsylvania residents), $3,900-$4,980
Recreation
supervisor,
Westchester County, (open state w i d e ) ,
appointment at $4,000
A test for stockroom workers,
at $50 a week (State residence required), is tentatively set for W e d nesday.
June
19.
Applications
close on Friday, M a y 24.
Applications will be accepted
until Friday, M a y 17 for court
stenographer.
Supreme
Court,
Eighth Judicial District, at $9,870.
The te.st, open only to residents
of that judicial district. Is tentatively set for Saturday. June 22.
An examination f o r aquatic b i ologist, open to any qualified citizen, at $4,430-$5,500, is scheduled
for Saturday, Jime 29. T h e closing
date is Friday, M a y 31.
TKST SEVERAL MONTHS OFF
A new examination for men
and women correction officers has
been ordered by New York City,
but applications may not open
for several months, as the current lists are not exhausted. Pay
is $3,830-$5,150, with five per cent
extra for
the current
42-hour
week.
Tliere are about 200 eligibles
left on the men's list, v hich does
not die until June 16, 1958. T h e
last eligible certified was No. 1299.
The women's list has moved even
more slowly. Tlie last eligible certified from the 516-name women's
roster was No. 122. This list is
used to nil the positions of policewoman and court attendant.
IIMI
SHKMCK
Administration
Schechter Issues Report
On Ciyil Seryice
If a city wants real c n f o r c e I m p o r t a n t progress in city hirn.ent of its housing or building
ing
procedures
and
personnel
code in the battle for maintaining
management was made in 1956 by
decent
housing,
an
inspection
the New Y o r k City Department
team of experts drawn f r o m v a r i of Personnel and the City Civil
ous departments may be the a n Service
Commission,
Joseph i
swer. Chicago, 111., and Eau Claire,
Schechter, City Personnel Direc- j
Wise., the National A<;soclatlon of
tor and Chairman of the Com- !
Housing and Redevelopment O f f i - |
mission, said in his annual r e p o r t !
cials reports, have adopted this |
to Maynr Robert F. Wagner.
practice, and Minneapolis is conMore than 105.800 persons were
sidering 't.
prpce.ssed f o r city jobs and 414
Chicago has enforcement of its
exan>inatlont given by the City
new housing code under way with
Department of Personnel in 1956,
a team of eight. T h e team inMr. Schechter advised the M a y o r ,
cludes a building inspector, a
while 61.232 persons were certified
housing bureau man, two firemen,
and made eligible for jobs with
an electrical Inspector, a health
86 city agencies and departments.
department
representative,
and
Fewer Provisionals
two attorneys f r o m the office of
A
marked
reduction in
the
the corporation coun.sel. T h e a t torneys take prompt legal action number of provisionals in City
jobs was noted in the report. On
against violators.
Housing needs of the aging January 1, 1956 almost 9,000 prowere
employed.
The
were emphasized in
legislative visionals
messages of the g.^vernors of New count dropped to 7,078, " a reYork,
lowi.,
Connecticut
and duction in a one year period."
Michigan. T h e governor of I o w a
— a state now without a public
housing law—asked for powers
f o r cltie.' to use federal public
housing aid for the aging. T h e
New Y o r k and Connecticut governors advocated additional state
funds for middle-income housing
for the aging. Michigan's governoi has recommended appropriations to enable the state to build
pilot h o m i n g projects for the
aging and for low-Income f a m i l ies.
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The news that's
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Make sure vou don't miss a single issue Entei youi subscription now
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Shares Some Credit
" M a n y of the goals a c c o m pli.shed in 1956 were made possible through the close cooperation
of the various City departments
and
agencies,"
Mr.
Schechter
stated. "Credit for many significant accomplishments in the field
of personnel management to the
city wide Personnel Council, a,
group of personnel officers r e p r e senting the City departments and
agencies."
DECISION IS R E S E R V E D
0 \ FIVE T R A N S I T TITLES
A f t e r holding a hearing, t h e
City Civil Service Commission r e .served decision on a resolution a f fecting f:Te Transit
Authority
titles.
T h e resolution would exempt
the title of executive a.ssi.stant t o
the general manager, and m a k e
the
following
non-competiVve:
signals superintendent and track
and
structures
superintendent,
each
$9,000-$14,000;
a.ssistant
general superlntende'it,
surface
Supervisory training programs transportation, $10,000 - $15,000,
and general superintendent, surin human relations were begun face, $20,000.
in all City agencies re(juesting
such training. About 3,000 City A S S l . H O U S I N G M A N A G E R
employees
participated
in
the E X A M R A T I N G N E A R S E N D
City's evening voluntary training
No date has been set for t h e
of
the
assistant
program established in coopera- establishment
tion with various educational in- housing manager promotion list.
T h e New Y o r k City Personnel D e stitutions.
partment is now computing r e c -
ord and seniority for 88 c a n d i New Leave Rules
dates who passed both the oral
On July 1. 1956 new leave reguand written tests. One candidate
lations f o r City employees went failed the orals.
into effect, for the first time
bringing the great bulk of City K E N N E D Y N A M E S M c E L R O Y
workers
under
uniform
leave AS D E P U T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R
Police Commissioner Stephen P ,
RETIRK.MENT
rules. T h e surveying of 15,000 city
appointed
Assistant
B I L L R E - I N T R O D U C ED
jobs which resulted in the reclas- K e n n e d y
Chief Inspector James J. McElroy
W A S H I N G T O N , March 25
—
sification of approximately 3,000 as Deputy Commissioner in charge
Congressman Paul A Fino iR.,N.Y.)
rp-introduced his bill to City employees to higher positions of licenses. Commissioner M c E I r o y
lias been a member of the f o r c e
amend the Civil Service R e t i r e - was cited, also.
for more than 36 years, and r e ment Act to permit Federal emA system for recruitment of
cently chief of staff since 1949.
ployees with at least 30 years'
service to retire at age 55 with liigii school graduates into the
City's clerical service was begun. Uwn your own home. See pace 11.
full annuities.
fr •I J if
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393 BRIDGE STREET, BROOKLYN
Near
Fulton Street
UL 5-4600
BENDET SPEAKER AT PSYCHtATRlC INSTITUTE MEET
Correctional Psychiatry
Institute Set For May
At Hudson River Hospital
A L B A N Y , March 25—A joint
institute on correctional psychiatry and group counseling will be
held by the New York State Departments of Mental Hygiene and
Correction at Hudson River State
Hospital, Poughkeepsle, May 20
through 24, It wa.s announced by
Dr. Paul H. Hoch, Commissioner
of Mental Hygiene, and Correction Commissioner Thomas
J.
McHugh.
The Institute, the first of its
kind to be held in the state, will
investigate such .subjects as-the
theories of criminal responsibility,
preservation of inmates' confident. the function of special examinations, correct use of observation. and the role of psychiatric diagnosis in modern correctional study and rehabilitation.
Speakers
Happily surrounded by the ladies is President Sol Bendet, of the New York City chapter.
Civil Service Employees Association, who was guest speaker at a recent meetinq of Psychiatric Institute chapter held at the group's headquarters in Manhattan. From left, seated, are Toni Shwobe, C o r a Sheets, Mr. Bendet, Mary Bayo and Nina Allison. Standing are
falvatore Butero, president of the Psychiatric Institute chapter, and Biagio Romeo, chapter vice president.
Safety Device Brings $200 Heard By
To Barge Canal Worker Pay Report
Employees
A L B A N Y , March 25 — A $200
suggestion award went to a State
Barge Canal eii.ployee for the ingenuity lie displayed In developing a safety device to prevent the
damaging of generator armature
by oil. Chairman Edward D. Igoe
of the New York State Employees'
Merit Award Board announced.
The Board voted this award to
Vivian R . Warnei, 20 Plandreaux
Avenue, Glen Falls, who is employed as a canal electrical supervi.sor In the Department
of
Public Works. The Department
reported that u.se of Mr. Warner's
device takes care of those conditions when bearing failure or
some other physical characteri.stic
of the vertical generator water
wheel units can cause an excess
amount of oil in the thrust bearing housing. The cost of repairing
each armature damaged by oil is
about $600 each. The suggestion
will be adopted for use on generators used in Barge Canal stations
throughout the State.
'
,
inches wide were being ripped.
Other Awards
A $10 award was won by:
Mr.s. Mary E. Murphy, 344 Robinson Street, Binghamton, a stenographer in the Department of
Mental
Hygiene's
Binghamton
State Hospital, for her proposed
revision of a record card used by
the institution.
An award of
SIO was
also
granted to:
Arthur
E. Ryall, 223 Lenox
Road, Brookli'n, an unemployment insurance claims examiner
In the Department of Labor's
Division of Employment, Brooklyn, who proposed a revision of
forms so that four rubber stamping operations were cut to two by
combining two stamps.
Certificates of Merit were received by the following:
Alfred E. Bregard, a senior account clerk in the Department of
Mental Hygiene's Syracuse Psychopathic Hospital.
Mrs. Alice Griswold. stenographer, State Unlver.slty's Teachers
College at Cortland.
Herman
Lindeman, chief Institution safety
supei'visor and
Clarence Pratt, Institution fireman, at the Department of Mental Hygiene's Pilgrim State Hospital, West Brentwood.
3 Get $25
Three
employees
received
awards of $25 each. They were:
Edward H. Huber, Altamont, a
supervising
forester of the Department of Conservation, for his
money-saving proposal that forestry trucks and other vehicles of
Tlie award winners also rethe Department cease to carry
"emergency" equipment such as ceived Certificates signed by Govtxtra fan belts, spark plugs, etc. ernor Averell Harrlman.
State
employees'
suggestions
Ralph A. C. Fimmano, Main
have won them well over $61,000
Road, Gravesville, a senior civil
under the State Employees' Sugengineer in the Department of
gestion Program.
Public Work.s, Utica, for his proposed helpful method of maintaining plans and specifications as
they relate to specific districts of
the Department.
Christian Kofoed, a carpenter
In the Department of Mental HyA L B A N Y , March 25—Commisgiene's Creedmoor State Hospital, sioner of Correction Thomas J.
Queens Village, who developed a McHugh has announced the persafety guard for the Hospital's manent appointment of John T.
Circular rip saw to replace one S'attery of Albany as a director
Which exposed operators to dan- o( youth rehabilitation In the
ger when boards over eighteen Department of Correction.
Mr. Slattery has served provisionally in the position since
UESTIONS on civil servli-e April, Pending the establishment
Social Security
answered.
of a Civil Service list.
Addreits Editor, The Leader. 97
Salary fur the position i< IB.3B0.
Puane Street. New York 1, N. Y.
Slattery Gets
Correction Post
3
Sol Bendet, president of the
New York City chapter, Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
spoke on the proposed salary increase for State employees, Social
Security and health Insurance at
a meeting of Psychiatric Institute
chapter held March 5 in the
group's Manhattan headquarters.
The new attendance rules were
discussed at length by attending
members. In general, the rules
met with approval.
Chapter members were urged
to continue writing their legislators and Governor Harrlman regarding the major bills now being
considered.
Salvatore Butero is president of
the chapter: Biagio Romeo, vice
president. Chapter headquarters
are located at 722 West 168th
Street, New York City.
Refreshments
were
served
under the direction of the social
committee, consisting of
Nina
Allison, Cora Sheets, Mary Bnyo,
Tonl Shwobe and John Neary.
Manson Named
Executive Director
Of Board
Julius J. Manson was appointed
as executive director of the State
Board of Medication to succeed
Arthur Stark.
Chairman Henry Uviller declared: ''Mr. Manson will supervise the four district offices in
New York. Albany, Syracuse and
Buffalo."
A career employee of 23 years
in the State
civil service, Mr.
Manson has been director of the
New York district office of the
Boai-d for the last decade, and
has been with the agency since
1942.
During World War II, he served
overseas with Fifth Army Ordnance, and the University Training Command in Italy.
He Is a member of the Bar,
holds a Ph.D. from Columbia University and is a faculty member of
the Schoql of Commerce, New
York University; is on the graduate faculty of the New School
for Social Research; School of
General Studies, Columbia University, and the New York State
School for Industrial and Labor
Relations Extension of Cornell
University.
The principal speakers at the
week-long conference will be Dr.
W i n f r e d Overholse, superintendent of St. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Washington, D.C.; Dr. Manfred
Guttmacher. chief medical officer,
Medical Service, Supreme Bench
o; Baltimore, Md., and Dr. Henry
A. Davidson, ass'stant superintendent, Essex County Hospital,
Cedar Grove. N. J.
A unique feature of the program will be a discussion and
demonstration of group counseling methods in a pri,son settins
by Norman Fenton, Ph.D., deputy
director
of
classification
and
treatment of the California Department of Correction.
The Institute will be attended
by Mental Hygiene Department
psychiatrists and clinical psychologists who are assigned to correction Institutons, and by Correcton Department institution adn.lnlstrative,
education,
vocational, counseling and guidance
personnel.
Mental Hygiene Service
Full and part-time psychiatric
and psychological services
are
provided to the Department of
Correction by the Mental Hygiene
Department. At the present time.
24 psychiatrists and 19 p.sychologists. plus nursing, technical and
clerical personnel are attached to
the correction institutions. Fulltime
psychiatric
services
are
available at Sing Sing, Attica.
Clinton and Auburn prisons, Elmira Reception Center and Napanoch Institution for Defective Delinquent.s. Others are on a parttime basis.
Prof. Ce C. Delay an Retires
From Forestry College
Professor Carlyn C. Delavan.
professor of forest engineering
and director of the State University College of Forestry's summer camp at Cranberry Lake for
the past 27 years, retired with
the rank of professor emeritus.
Professor Delavan had been on
the faculty since April 1, 1923.
Dr. Harold L. Shirley, dean of
the
college,
lauded
Professor
Delavan for his "untiring efforts"
as camp administrator, educator
and character-builder. Dean Shirley revealed that the college's summer camp, originally "little more
than a canvas village," had developed Into a 970-acre camp of
28 permanent structures, under
the able administration of Professor Delavan.
whom you have come to love so
well, and by the College to which
you have been so devoted."
Professor Delavan began his
career as a forest assistant for the
Praised by Board
The college's board of trustees,
in a communciation to the retiree,
said:
"Your Influence on students and
faculty alike has been outstanding for its devotion to the profession. You will long be remembered for your friendliness, interest In Individuals, your everready wit (often In the face of
the most trying difficulties), and
the sly way in which you call to
the attention of the student the
need for arduous application or a
different attitude
towards
his
work.
" T o your colleagues on the faculty, you are noted for your penetrating Insight and your capacity to offer wise counsel in a
friendly. Informal way. You will
be deeply missed by the faculty
MOllEY BERGER APPOINTED
TO
ELMIRA
KErOKMATORY
JOB: SUCCEEDS RODZAI
A L B A N Y , Mar. 25—Morey R.
Berger of Elmira has been named
by Governor Harrlman as a member of the Board of Visitors of
Ehnlra Reformatory.
He succeeds Paul Rodzal, whose
term lias expired.
PROF. DELAVAN
U.S. Forestry service in 1915.
He Is a senior member of the
Society of American Foresters, a
member of Sigma Xi, professional
and scientific honor society, and
a member of the American Society of Photogrammetry.
A native of Michigan, Professor
Delavan now lives with his f a m ily near Brewerton, N. Y.
M I L T O N J. L E V Y CHOSEN
.^S S T A T E COUNCIL M E M B E R
A L B A N Y , Mar.
25—Governor
Harriman has appointed Milton
J. Levy of New York City as an
employer member of the State
Advisory Council on Employment
and Unemployment Insurance.
He succeeds Perry B. Duryea of
Montauk whose term has expired.
An attorney. Mr. Levy is a former assistant counsel of the N a tional
Recovery
Administration
and has served as general counsel
to the National Coat and Suit
Industry Recovery Board since its
formation In 1933.
Members of the State Advisory
Council on Employment and Unemployment Insurance receive $40
a day for attendance at meetings.
Page
C I V I L
Four
« K R V I ( .
K
State Seeks Collegians
And Crads for Jobs
A t $77 in 13 Fields
The Stale is now offerinR colIeRe paying as much as $16,000 a year.
T h e fields in which oprnings
graduates inleiestlriK jobs tliroiiRh
exist
are law, .journalism, adminIts professional entrance examinastailstics,
p.s,vcholGKy,
tion. Appointments will be made istration,
• t $4,028 to start, with opportu- public health and sanitation, econities for promotion to positions nomics, aRriculture and dairy sci-
if0mmmmi
NEW YORK
STATE JOB
OPENINGS
cialization in vocational teaching,
iprday, March 29).
5025.
HJAD
ACTl'ARI.M.
C L E R K , Insurance
Department,
$4,880^6,030. One vacancy, A l bany ofTicc. Permanent employment in the Department as principal actuarial clerk for one year
preceding the .'est date, April 27.
I Friday, March 29).
5026. P R I N C I P A L A C T U A R I A L
C L E R K , Insurance Department.
.$4,030-$5,020. One vacancy, A l bany office. Permanent employment, In the department as .senior
actuarial clerk for one year preT h e State Is now acrepiinjr ap- ceding the exam date, April 27
plications for the following ex- (Friday, March 29).
Kininations. The last ilay to ap5027. S E N I O R
KAV
PUNCH
ply appears at the end of each O P E R A T O R ,
State
Insurance
notice.
Fund, $3,170-$4,000. One vacancy.
Unless otherwise indicated, can- New York ofTice. Permanent emdidates must be I'. S. citizcns and ployment in tht office as key
must have Ijecn State residents punch operator for one year impreceding
April
27.
for one year immedialcly prcced- mediately
(Friday, March 29).
Intt tiie examination date.
Apply at one of the followiiiK:
State Department of ( i v i l Scrvce. Room Z301, at 270 Broadway,
New Y o r k ("ity, corner of Cliambe i s Street; Examinations Division,
89 Columbia Street, or lobby of
Slate Office Building.
Albany;
State Department of t'ivil Service,
Iloom 212, State Office BuldnR,
Buffalo, or at local offices of the
New
York
State
Kmployment
Service.
5028. C O M P E N S A T I O N
C L A I M S A l i D I T O R , Stale Insurance Fimd. S4,430-S5,500. One v a cancy, Buffalo office. Permanent
employment in an upstate office of
the Fund as j(mior compensation
claims auditor or compen.salion
claims examiner for one year, or
as compensation claims investigator for two years immediately
preceding test dale, April 27. ( F r i day, March 29).
35 Employees
In NYC Win Cash
For Suggestions
ence, chemistry, biology, geology,
physics, and the natural science.s.
Open to I ndergraduates. Foo
Although a
college
degree is
necessary for appointment, undergraduates may apply now. Those
w h o expect to graduate this June
may be appointed as early as July
1. Any appointees or applicanl.s
who are drafted into military
.service will be reinstated or made
eligible for appointment after discharge.
Application
may be made by
mall or in per.son to the Department of Civil Service, Room 2301,
270 Broadway. New York 7, N. Y.,
nr In person at local Stale E m ployment Service or college placement offices. T h e closing dale is
Friday, April 19.
650-$5,760. Eight openings. P e r manent employnienl In <i Mental
Hygiene institution as occupational therapist for six 'months p i e ceding lest date ( M a y 25) to apply: one year for appointmi-nt.
iFriday, April 26).
5024. I N S T I T U T I O N A L
EDVICA'ITON S l ' I ' J K V I S O R
(VOCAT I O N A L ) , Dcpiutment of Correction, $4.C50-$5 760. One vacancy,
State Vocational Institution. Same
reQiilrtments as for 5023. with spe-
THE CHARLES
FURNITURE CO. INC.
J2 W
\
THEiR
AL S-1810
20th Street, N , t .
Mi>.iiirililllltr» Dlfclrlliiitul
shiiwrooiil
BUSINESS POLICY
IS-
• « l i i l l «lrn(llir;ll isllllrunlrf
ti. 6 u'wi fn'r ti-rvlci- |nitlp>
e. SHU' biK oiiiiii') — u|i t«i
li I'ri'f iliM iii itliiiK i-.iiiiiiM'l
ITAMOIh .UAKK ('Ki)AH 4'IIKNI
f. All riiniiliirr iini'mliil — d r l t i r c f d
tillilli
IfAD.IIA
(>1111 Ira Iirlif
l|IH4.nU
for iiH«
t llAitl.KS
illsplilyt
Hi'ilriDim,
l.ivlni: I Klnnnitjt — llii uuntunici te HIUMIN
Kiiiim, llliiliii lluulu «iiil lliililliii
riLlit
Mr.
Tobiai of MUNICIfAL
Vhlt
CHARLCS
tot
Edward Hopke, Police. $20; M r .
Sullivan, Herbert Friedman, and
Gilbert Alexander, Board of Education, joint award of $15; Joseph Mapelli, Municipal Court, and
Anthony Russo, Welfare, $15 each.
Edward Skorny, W a l l e r L . K e n dall and
Milton Jarak. Police,
SIO each; Thomas
Watson
and
Francis X . D u f f y , Manhattan Pre.s^
ident's, SIO joint award: Norman
Sepal, W e l f a r e : Ruth V . Creede,
and I.saac Cohen, Health: Rose
Rummel, Air Pollution Control,
$10 each.
A
certificate
of
merit was
awarded to Maurice J. Wonzel,
Manhattan President's O f f i c e .
POSTAL WOMEN T O OBSERVE
D A Y OF R E C O L L E C T I O N
T h e Catholic Ladies' Guild of
the New
Y o r k Post Office will
sponsor an annual Lenten day of
recollection Saturday, April 6, at
the New Y o r k Foundling Hospital.
T h e Rev. Thomas S. Moriarty,
professor of Cathedral College,
will be I'etreat masl.er. T h e R e v .
Rayrpond M. Collins is moderator
of the Guild; Mrs. K a l h r y n Burns
it.s founder, Mrs. M a r y A. Bennett,
chairman of the retreat, and Mrs,
Anna M. Segret, president.
VISUAL TRAINING
FOR
PATROLMAN
R«r K.k-kIkIiI Itpqiilmnrnl Tnti
Dr. A. A. Markow
ItirOMKTKIsr
SOU
12th
— OKTIIOI'IHT
Ave.,
Broeklya
NASSAU OIFUE
(JI KKNS — l-'K 4-n4.-M
—' Uv A|)|)oiti(nifiil
—
TRAVEL
"Teachers
Abroad"
All eBCiirtrd lour nf
EUROPE
rntdiriiiK Kiicriitl iiiei'UiiKK ultli KurnlirHM i^iliirtiliM-M . . . H t'utl cuMliral Hnri
fiiliM (itiiiniciil pniKratn.
»
1 »»»8
.niinfiii'n .lime 1fU-Sr|>l.
Group l i m i t e d — w r i t e
for detailt
Ciilturnl
Trnvol
now
WvlKlnn
THE HOUSE OF TRAVEL
IT
I':,
mill
>41.. N. V. 17 • Mil X-OHIB
a- AGENCY COPHRESI ^
TRAVEL BUREAU
mmmmm
T'EKbyS^ALIZED TOURS
W A N T TO PASS A
CIVIL S E R V I C E T E S T ?
During the next twelve months there will be many appointments to U.S. Government iobs in many parts of the country. T h e y
are available to men and women between 18 and 55.
These will be Jobs paying as high as $,140 00 a month to start.
They are well paid In comparison with the same kind of Jobs In
private industry. They o f f e r m o i e security than private employment.
Many of these jobs reqaire little or no experience or specialized education.
B U T 111 order to Rct one of these ,|olis, you must pass a Civil
Service test. The competilion ui these tests is Intense. In some cases
as few as one out of five applicants passes! Anythine you can do to
increase your chances of passing lis well worth your while.
Franklin Institute is a privately owned firm which helps many
pass these tests each year. T h e Institute Is the largest and oldest
arpanlzation of this kind and it Is not connected with the G o v e r n aient.
T o get full information of charue on the Government Jobs fill
out the coupon, slick to postal card, and mail T O D A Y or call at
o f f i c e -open !):00 to 5:00 d a i b . T h e In.stilute will also show you how
you can qualify yourself to pass these tests. Don't delay—act N O W !
Franklin Institute, Dept. G-66
130 W 42nd St. N Y. 18, N. Y.
Rush to me entirely free ol charge (1) a full description ol U. 8.
Civil Service jobs: (2) free copy of Illustrated .'Ui-page book with
(3) list ot t). S. Civil Service jobs; (4) tell me how to prepare for
one of these tests.
Name
Age
Street
Apt #
toy*
flNC
1957
JEWISH POSTAL GROI P
INSTALLS OFMCERS
T h e Brooklyn
Jewish
Postal
Workers
Welfare
League,
installed officers on Monday, March
TOURS • CRUISES •
TRIPS
25 at T h e Livingston, 309 SchtrAIR • STEAMSHIP
merhoin Street.
GROUP DISCOUNTS
Cy Fisher Is president;
Joe
822 W E S T C H E S T E R AVE. H O N X
1st vice
president;
5066. S T A F F
A T T E N D A N T , Tcllnlman,
—
DA 3-2120
—
Sol Kornfeld, 2nd vice president;
Mental Hygiene insUtuUons,
Max
Fuchs,
recording
secretary;
020-$3.820; 46
vacancies in 14
Lester I,cvinson, financial secreState liospilals.
Permuncnl emtary; Irving Bonwit, treasurer,
ployment as attendant for
two and M a x Spindel, sergeant-atyears preceding May 25; good arms.
\\,< I.rrii- Ihf M A I l ltK MA.N or WOMcharacter and physical condition,
AN Kxtirrt Advii-n on Ihe lil'Hl. toiirB
The board of directois consists
supervisory
ability, resouicefulan.l criiipi'« in ev(>i'.v iii-ioB calegory to
ness, good command of Engli.sh of Aaron Cohen, Moi rls Ellas, F e l KiimiJe, Smith Aniiriea, Mexico. Gnatix lleiger, Irving
Handelsman,
iMijil.i, -rhe Wi'sl, Afiiskn. Hiiwiiii,
language. (Friday, April 26).
Ori.iil,
Solllh Pacific and Arounil the
Max
Dickstein, Ralph
Stollar,
<Vn 1,1.
flKin,
5067. S E N I O R D I C T A T I N G M A - Harry Meltz, Harry Grunor, M o r M U 9-7156 For Appointment
C H I N E TRANt^CRHJER.
Mental ris Silverstein. Ben Budd and Max
Knickerbocker Travel S e r v i c e Inc.
Hygiene Department,
$3,170-$!,- Brooks.
iS|iKlali«(ii In \iliilt T r n v e l )
000. One opening, Pilgiini Stale.
475 l-.nii ^ve.. NL'W VolU 17, N. T.
Permanent employment in a grade FIRE ( ; R O U P ELECTS
3 or higher job lor one year pre- JOHN REED P R E S I D E N T
ceding M a y 25; speedy typing and
Captain John Reed was elected
use of dictating machine eQuippresident of the
Green-Whitemenl, supervisory abilities, nuitiu'c
Gold Association, New Y o i k City For Civil Service Employees
judgment. (Friday, April 26).
Fire Department; Chief Patrick
•
Budget V a c a t i o n j •
5068. S E N I O R D I C T A T I N G M A - J. O'Hanlon, vice president; Cap- • Honeyniooners P a c k a g e d T o u r i •
( JUNE
TR.ANSt R I B E R . Mental tain
Raymond
Freid,
inarshal Mercorella
Travel
Agency
John
Hardley.
Kygi(>ne Depnrtment, $3,170-$4,- and Lieutenant
187 Court St. Bklyn.
TR S-280S
000. One opening, Rockland Slate. lieasurer.
Reciuiremcnts the
same as for
5067. (Friday, April 26).
Employees (oi 27 Years
Reconnmer.di O v e i All Otheri
PROMOTION
5023. I N . S T I T U T I O N
EDUCATION
Sll|'l'U\ISOK
(tiENER.-^E), InslUutloiis, Correction,
Department, $4,6'i0-$5,760.
One
vacanc,', Greeti
Hu\tn
Prison.
Permanent employment In the Dcpartment as :n,sli(utlon tcachcr or
vocational
instractor
for
six
months preceding A.jrll 27, test
date, to apply; one year for apdepartmenl. (Friday, March 29).
Cash awards for suggestions totalling $1,495 went to 35 employees
of N(W York City departments a.id
ngencics. T h e winners, with departments and award amounts.
Anna
Jolan.
Health,
$2.50;
Anne T . HInchey, Police, $1.50;
George C. Patti and Egan Hasforth. Transit, $150" each; B e n .Jamin Harris. Board of Education,
$100; William Wang, Sanitation,
$75: Charles Ottenberg and O l i o
J. Kammerer, Transit;
Heiman
St.yler, Health, and John P. Cunningham, Fire, $50 each; Franlc
I^ocacia, Transit; Arthur Ecclcston, Brooklyn President's; Harry
Morgan, Parks; Albert Travison,
Markets; Sylvia Piatet.sky, Health;
M a x Miller, Comptroller, and Jeremiah P. Sullivan, Air Pollution
Control. $25 each; Pasffuale .Schiavone. Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, two awards of $25 each.
5065. S U P E R V I S O R OI OC( I I PATiON.\L T I I E R A P V (PSV( III. ^ T R I C l , Mental Hygiene institutions, $5,390-36,620. Four vacancies, \arious institutions.
I'ermanent employment as senior occupational therapist tpsycliiatric)
for one year
preceding M a y 25.
'Friday, April 26>.
5031.
CHIEF
BllLDINO
G U A R D . Public Works Depart6024
A S S O l I A T i : B D I l . D i N G ment, $3.660-$4,580. One vacancy,
C O N S T R U C T I O N E N G I N E !•: K, Albany. Permanent employment
$8,390-$10,100. One vacancy, A l - as building guard for one year
bany. Open to any qiialificd cit- preceding April 27. (Friday, Marcli
291.
izen. Pee $5. State license as arclii5061.
SENIOR
DICTATING
tect or professional eneineer and
four years' related field experic nee M A ( l i l N E O P E R A T O R , Division
In supervising building constriic- of Parole, Executive Department,
tion pro.jects. Test date, June 15. $3,170-$4,000. One opening. New
York City.
Permanent employ( P i i d a y , May 17.)
ment in a grade 3 or higher clei i6017. S E N I O R O C C I I I ' A T I O N A K
cal for one year iireceding the test
TUEHAIMST
(I'SV( IIIATRIC),
date. May
25, plus
thorough
$4,650-$5,760. Eight vacancies in
knowledge of use of dictating
Slate hospitals and institutions.
machine equipment; ollice and
Pee $4. Either a baclielor's degree
stenographic practice: speedy typplus
10
months'
occupational
ing, supervisory and analytical
therapy training or graduation
ability, mature judgment, (F/iday,
from occupational theraiiy scliooi
April 26).
phis two years' appropriate cxI)crience including one year of
5062. P R I N C I P A L
STORES
woric with the mentally ill. Test C L E K K , Health Department, $4,dale, M a y 25. (Friday, April 26). 0:>0-,'i!,';,020. One vacancy, Albany.
5069. F R I N ( I P A L ( I. E R K
6022. 1 l E i . n
K E I ' K E S E N ' I A - Permanent employment in a grade ( P E R S O N N E L ) , Public Works De7
or
liiglier
job
for
one
year
preT I V E (INTEHC I l / n itAI, E D C parlment,
$3,840-$4,790.
One
25, the test
dale. opening, main office, Albany. P e r C A T I O N ) , $5,660-$6,940. One va- ceding May
(Friday,
April
26).
cancy. Albany. Fee $5. Eigiit years'
manent employment in a grade 7
experience in education and com5062. P R I N ( I P A L IMAIL A N D or higher job for one year ))recedmunity programs for foreign-born S U P P L Y . C L E R K , State ]n.surance ing the test date, M a y 5. 'Friday,
and forpign-language groups. Test Fuiul, Labor Department, $3,840- April 26).
date. M a y 25. iFriday, .April 26).
$4,790. One opening, New York
6023. A S S I S T A N T
E X A M I N A - City. Familiarity with mail room
( H . W f i E S 1\ K E Y
TIONS
EDITOR,
$4,030-$5,020. proced[nes, ability to repair mail- OF L E T T E R E R E X A M
One vacancy, Albany. I'ee $4. ing machines, supervisory talents,
T h e New York City Personnel
Bachelor's degree plus one year of knowledge of postal regulations; Department ruled that the f o l l o w permanent
employment
in
a
grade
leaching Englisli or foreign lanine optional answers be credited
guage In a secondary school. Test 7 or higlier job for one year pre- as correct in the examination for
ceding
M
a
y
25,
test
date.
(Friday,
date. May 25. i Friday, April 26).
letlerer; question 21, B and D ;
April 26).
6021. A S S O C I A T E IN l ITl/.EN51. B and A, and 58, B and D.
5064.
S
E
N
I
O
R
O
C
U
'
l
i
P
A
T
I
O
N
A
L
S l l i r E D U C A T I O N . $6.890-.$8,;i70.
Of ihe 155 candidate.s takine
( P S Y ( I I I A T K I C ) . the test, 25 wrote letters prole.stOne vacancy,
Albany. P i e
$5. T H E R A P I S T
Teaching
certificate
In
soi\'l Mental Hygiene institutions, $4,- iuK '36 items.
Studies,
maslei's
degree
wiili
coin.se in ciiizen.'^hlp iduciition,
and appropriate leaching experitllNKII'AI KMI'l.ltVKIOii SI':ll\l«'B
16 I'urli l(<iw NiM Yoill 6 N V
ence in citizenship education. Test
Discount
Houie toi Civil Service
date. May 25. cPriday, April 26).
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Tiipudaf, March 26,
L K A H K R
FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES
City
Zone
Coupuu Is valualile. Use It before you mislay
State
It
...
,
L I I I L
JMPSJ
Promotions
Shift Ranl(ing
Hospital Jobs
Key Answers
Dr. Morris A. Jacobs, Commissioner of Hospitals, announced the
reassignment oT medical administrators in central o f f i c e at 125
W o r t h Street, New Y o r k City, and
In the municipal hospitals because
of civil service promotion eligible
lists just announced.
Dr. Jacobs stated that about
250 employes were moved from
central o f f i c e because of inadequate space to the ninth and tenth
floors of the Rhinelander Building, 238 William Street. T h e shift
Included the 168 employees of the
division of collections of the bureau of administration, and bureau of engineering and maintenance with 85 employees.
T h e administrative changes are:
Dr. Henry W . Kobe, senior general medical superintendent, and
director of the bureau of medical
and hospital services, will also be
in charge of the capital budget
program concerned with new facilities and expansion of present
services.
. l l ' N I O I l B.XCTLR.OI.Ot,
Open-t'omj>Ptitive ami rr<ii"»,1()n
1, C: 2. D; 3, B : 4, C: 5. C. (i,
A ; 7, A; 8, B: 9, B; 10, A: 11. A ;
12, A ; 13, B: 14, D: If), B; l i, D;
17, C: 18. D: 19, B: 20, C;
A;
22, B; 23. A ; 21, B: 25, B; :;(J, 15;.
27, D; 28, B; 20, D: 30. A ; 31, C A ;
32. M K ; 33, L J : 34, OB; 3.^), r C ;
36. I G ; 37, H E ; C3. J I ; 39. N i l ;
40. G I ; 41. C; 42, C; 43, B; 44,
C; 45, C; 46, B; 47, D; 48, B; 49,
A ; liO, D; 51, C; 52, A: .53, C; rA.
E; 55, D; 56, D; 57, B; 58, E; P.9.
D; 60. E; 61, C; 62. D; 63, D; 04,
B; 6.5, A; 66, B: 67, C; 68, A; 69
C; 70, C; 71, C; 72, C; 73, D; 74.
C; 75. B; 76, A: 77, B; 78, B; 79,
D ; 80. D; 81, D; li2. B; 83. D; 81.
C; 85. D; 86, B; 87, B; 88, A : 89,
B; 90, A; 91, D: 92, B; 93, C: 94,
C; 9.1, D: 96. B; 97. A ; 98. C; 99,
B; 100. A; 101, B; 102, E; 103, F ;
104, G ; 105, C; 106, D; 107, D;
108, C; 109, A; 110, A ; 111, E; 112,
D; 113, G ; 114, F ; 115, A; 116, A ;
117. D; 118, D; 119, A; 120, B.
n H. K l> I ( P.
L I. A II H R
THTPRT
Typists and Stenos Hare
Choice of Positions
T h e demand for typists, and
New York City openings exist
.stenos in City, Slate and Fcdei'al at tiie Social Security Adminispgenrios, and for clerk-stcnos in tration Area Offlco, 250 Hudson
U. S. agciicies, continues strong. Street, Manhattan. Annual salary
Salaries v;iry.
is $3.17,) tor stenographers and
T h e New York District, Army typists. T i m e - a n d - a - h a l f rates are
Application
Corps of En.iineers, announced 25 paid for overtime.
vacancies for clerk-stenographers should bp made to the personnel
at $3,415 and $3,670 a year, with office, on the 10th floor at the
llie ofTice o f ' the Chief, Corps of Hudson Street address between
Engineers,
Washington,
D.C, 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. through
Housing is otbainable in Wash- Friday.
ington, says the Engineer Corps.
Applicants will take a written
test. Apply
to the
Personnel
Branch at the Corps' New York
Last day to protest to New Y o r k City olllce, at 111 East 16th
City Civil Service Commission, 299 Street, or call SPring 7-4200, ExBroadway, New York 7, N. Y.. is tension 349.
Tuesday, April 9.
DKPAKTMF.NT L I B U A K Y
AlDK
1. A ; 2. B; 3, D; 4, B; 5, C; 6,
B; 7, C; 8, D> 9, A; 10. B: 11, A ;
12, B ; 13, B: 14, C; 15, B: 16, B;
17, A; 18. D; 19, C: 20, B; 21, C;
22, A ; 23, D; 24, A ; 25, D; 26, A ;
27, D; 28. D; 29, A ; 30, A ; 31, B;
32, A ; 33, D; 34, B; 35, A; 36, D;
37, B; 38, C; 39, D; 40, C; 41, C;
42, D: 43, B; 44, B; 45, A ; 46, D;
47. B; 48, A: 49, C; 50, C; 51, B;
52, B; 53, A ; 54, D; 55, D: 56, D;
57, C; 58, C; 59, C: 60, B; 61, A ;
62, B; 63. B; 64, D; 65, D; 66, C;
General medical
superintend- 67, A ; 68. D; 69, A: 70, B; 71, C;
ents, at central office, each of 72, B: 73. D; 74, D; 75, B; 76, C;
whom will have several institu- 77. B; 78, D; 79, B; 80, D; 81, D;
82, A ; 83. B; 84, D; 85, A; 86, A ;
tions under his supervision will be:
87, C; 88, A; 89, A ; 90, D; 91 EDr. Benjamin G . Dinin, formerly 92, H ; 93, D; 94, A ; 95, D; 96, G ;
at Metropolitan Hospital, M a n - 97, B ; 98, G ; 99, C; 100, A ; 101,
hattan; Dr. Herman E. Bauer, E; 102, J; 103, H; 104, B; 105, P ;
106, P ; 107, I ; 108, I ; 109, C: 110,
formerly at City Hospital, W e l f a r e
J.
I.sland, and Dr. J. Clarence ChamLast day to protest to New York
bers, Jr., formerly at James Swing City Civil Service Commission. 299
Hospital, Manhattan.
Broadway. New York 7, N. Y., is
Dr. Randolph A. W y m a n and Dr. Tuesday, April 9.
Jobs in Bronki.vn
In Brooklyn, clerk-typists are
being sought in a hurry by Port
Hamilton, at $2,960-$3,470. Call
Ihe Civilian Per,sonnel OITice at
S H 5-7900, Extension 22233, or
apply at
98th Street and
Fort
UFA FOR A STATE LAW
ON LABOR RELATIONS
T h e Uniformed Firemen's Association has written to Governor
Averell Harriman's suggesting an
amendment to the C o n d o n - W a d lin Act. This law prohibits strikes
by employees of the State or its
communities.
"The
proposed
amendment,"
•said Howard P. Barry, president
of the UFA, "would provide for a
labor
relations
program
that
would make It possible for civil
service employees to have some
valid recour.se for the solution of
their problems.
Some Valid Recourse SoiigVit
" T h e Condon-Wadlin Act prohibiting .lob action by City employees in behalf of their programs for better salaries, pensions and working conditions is
completely restrictive," Mr. Barry
wrote,
H a r v e y Gollance, who passed the
P O L I C E (JIVE 81,750
promotion examination to general T O T H R E E C ' l I A K I T I E S
medical superintendent, will reOn behalf of the Police Departmain a.i institutional heads. Dr. ment Charity Fund, Commissioner
presented
W y m a n , formerly at Bellevue Hos- Stephen P. Kennedy
checks of $500 each to the Sister
pital Center in Manhattan, and
K e n n y Foundation and the United
Dr. Gollance, from Coney Island Jewish Appeal, and $750 to the
" M a y we Inquire whether or not
Hospital in Brooklyn, both to Catholic Guild for the Blind.
you would consider an amendK i n g s County Hospital Center.
ment to that bill—rather than its
THREE MEOICAL TESTS
Dr. Philip J. Kahan, Bird S.
outright repeal—that would proT O BE H E L D M A R C H 28
Coler,
to
Elmhurst
General,
Medical tests have been sched- vide for a bona-flde labor relaQueens.
uled by New York Cily for Thurs- tions program for the State and
Dr. Eva S. Vandow.
Francis day. March 28 for assistant ac- the cities of the State so that
countant.
for
57
candidates:
Delafield, to Coney Island.
though Job action is precluded,
in.spector. for 23.
and a.ssistant
Dr. Ferdinand
Piazza, central civil engineer, for 21 candidates.
some method of arbitration and
o f f i c e to Metropolitan.
Dr. Allen
Kane,
Triboro, to
Francis DeTafield.
A T H O U G H T FOR THE WEEK
Dr.
Saul
Penner.
Kingston _
J O H N W . M A C Y , JR., executive director. U. S. Civil Service
Avenue, to Greenpoint.
Commisiilon, addressing the Howard Conference on Careers:
"As
OtheTr new assignments of med- a representative of the Federal Government, I o f f e r you opporical superintendents are:
tunity to compete with other Americans for challenging and i m Dr. Isadore Pirschein, G r e e n - portant work, opportunity for growth and development, and the benpoint, to James Ewing.
efits of a career system that compare.s favorably with the best in
Dr. Samuel Stenholtz, Gouver- progressive private industry. I o f f e r you stimulating and congenial
neur, to Farm Colony.
associates, for the selective processes of the merit system produce
Dr. Bernard Rand, Morrlsania, a work force for the Government that Is consistently above average
to Oouverneur.
—and not only in technical competence, but in moral character as
Dr. Carolyn Siibermann, Queens well. And finally, I o f f e r you a unique opportunity to serve your
General, to Bird S. Coler.
country."
conciliation as an effective solution for such problems might be
arranged. Obviously civil service
employees should have some valid
recour.se for the solution of their
problems on a basis similar to
that afforded non-governmental
employees.
"Your
consideration
of
this
matter would
be deeply appreciated as would be any suggestions
you may have."
Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn 9.
T h e State also recruits continuously for stenographers and t y p ists. Typist requirements are 40
wordvS a minute speed; for stenographers, a dictation speed of
Br words a minute. State pay for
stenos ranges from a starting salary of $2,898 to a maximum of
.43,490. Typists' Jobs pay from
$2.620-$3.340.
Stale and City Jobs
New York City has continiious
openings in these titles. Requirements are the same as for State
Jobs, and no forn.al education or
experience Is needed for work
with either branch. T h e City pays
typists $2,750 to start, and $3,650
maximum: stenographers, $3,000$3,900.
Application for both New Y o r k
City and State positions may be
made at the State Employment
Service, 1 East 19th Street, M a n hattan.
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES
PATROLMAN
TRANSIT
PATROLMAN
FOR THE EYESIGHT TESTS OF
C I V I L SERVICE
REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optometrist
R E A L E S T A T E buys. See Paffe
7.
DELEHANTY
For
OrthoptUt
SOO West 2;$r(l Si., N. Y. C
lly
- «A ll ililll)
DIRECTORY
HOUSING INSPECTOR —
$4,550 to $5,990
M;uiy jMMXHnlniPnts. rniulidalca npi'il at l»';ist ft .vo;irs pxprrietnv in n fifiM
of BuiUHiiK- CnnHfriK-lifHi. OK ft yi«i. Dral'liny lUxtru pvpPiiiMJ.p with Archil(M!t,
En?irn«T or ('.uistni'-l iuii <'»).. OR 5 yi'SAftfut or Mj;r. in njMT;ilioii. IM«III«
tei»;im'e anil ri-paii' of Ijuihlines. Applifiitions opiMi April 5 — Oilicial Exiun
June [it*.
OPENING
C L A S S IN M A N H A T T A N
MON.. APRIL
ls> AT
7:30 P M.
3 ATTRACTIVE POLICE EXAMS COMING
Hoiisinq O f f i c e r • B r i d q e & Tunnel
H n N D l ' . K D H OK
t'OSI'nONS.
NO
Oimii
ti» u o u - i ' c s i i l e n l s o l
N. V.
O f f i c e r • Special
Officer
H I l l M S( K f ) O I . K D I ' C A ' I ' K I N
RKOHIKKD.
Cll.v
I j i l i f i ' ; ! ! airi',
height
and vision
re-
iiulirtMneiU.i.
GOOD
S T A R T I N G S A L A R I E S A N D ANN-UAL I N C R E A S E S
Be Our G u e s t a t a C l a s s Session
M a n h o H o n : TUES. . 1:15 or 7 : 3 0 P . M . — J a m a i c a : W E D . 7:J0 P.M.
C L E R K P R O M O T I O N - C l a s s e s 6 P . M . in 4 B o r o s
M A N H A T T A N : i !(i K,.«t latl. ,st.
B R O N X : Ti»<«ildO Biillniolii. .'i.VI
AcHild.iy
BROOKLYN:
QUEENS:
»i-M
or
.Mi.»ic,
iHsth si
4 A,-.
K. 'I'ruiKii.t
.10
TUESDAY
TUESDAY
Ave.
i.«fi..vi.iio
Av^.
WEDNESDAY
J1.M..1I11. Av».
THURSDAY
Saiiitt Im'tiiTH ut e a i ' l i i o c a t i u i i . U-i-lilre M i n l r f i a l . chisHi-urnn
s t i u l y m:«lei'i;U i>iiM>iiml liy D r . V i i K - f i i l J . M i . r . a u « l i l ) i i .
(tui/.y.fs
aful
home
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATORS
Examination Soon — H u n d r e d s of Appointnnents
No L j i y - o f f j — 40 H o u r W e e k — L i b e r a l V a c a t i o n — Sick Leave
JJ.SOO a Y e a r to Start ( $ 7 0 a W k ) I n c r e a i e j to $4,580 ($88 a W k )
$250 a Y e a r More If Assigned to Driving a Truck
C L A S S E S in M A N H A T T A N - T H U R S . at 5:45 P . M . or 7:45 P . M .
PATROLMAN PHYSICAL TEST
Gym
C l a s s e s in M a n h a t t a n
and
Jamaica
Preparation f o r H I G H S C H O O L E Q U I V A L E N C Y EXAM
Eve. C l a s s e s Forminq in M a n h a t t a n and J a m a i c a
SANITATION MAN —
$ 5 , 0 5 0
a Year
This salary after 3 years service, $3,950 a Y e a r to Start
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR
PROMOTION
M e n t a l S Physical C l a s s e s - Day and Eve - M a n h a t t a n or J a m a i c a
•• •• •• ••
ROOM
MR
N» bulky projection
!U»
ins.
at tttt»e
DON'T
DELAY
M a n h a t t a n : W E D N E S D A Y — 10:30 A . M . or 7 : 3 0 P . M .
Jamaica: TUESOA^ _
10:30 A . M . or 7:30 P . M .
POLICE
00
I SEE
PROMOTION
M a n h a t t a n : W E D N E S D A Y — 1 0 A . M . or 7
J a m a i c a ; F R I D A Y — 1 0 A . M . or 7 P . M .
US
TODAY
I
DRAKE HOME APPLIANCE, INC.
119 FULTON STREET
BA 7-1916
PROMOTION T O FIRE LIEUTENANT
N. Y. 38. N. Y.
ONLY
JB'A"
IHIN"
The
DELEHANTY
.
P.M.
INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: I I S CAST IS STREET, neor 4 AVE
JAMAICA: 91-01 MERRICK BLVD., bet. Jamaica & Hillside Avei.
Phone GR
3-6900 for
Information
On Our
Courses
(II'C:N 1I<»\ R(T N : l LL \.M. LU » I ' M . — SXTIKIIAYH » A.M. t o
L I'.M.
C
PHRC S i s
I V T X
Li E A P E I I
S
K
H
V
I L
E
L
1. A
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
POLICE CAPT. R E R A T I N G
CALLED BAD PRACTICE
U R
H
HIWRIIII A U ,
JYJI.
Law Cases
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, re- of his qualifications has been arported to the New Yor'i City Civil bitrary or caprlciou.s.
Editor, T h e Leader:
Service Commission on law cases
Jacobsen v Kennedy. On O c t o Ameriva'»
Largent
%%'eehlif
tor
Public
Emplityee»
In your March 19 issue you pub- i
as follows:
ber 3, 1955, petitioner filed his
Menilier Ati<lil Bureau of Circulation*
Jlshcd a report on the police cap- I
leslgnatlon f r o m the Police DeI'lihlinltpH
every litesilay
by
tain and the deputy fire chief ex- | . U ' D I C I A L D E C I S I O N S
LEADER PUBLICATIONS. INC.
partment.
T h e resignation was
aminatlons.
j Appellate Dlvi<>ion, First Dept.
97 Dusn* Street. New York 7. M. Y.
BEekman 3-«010
disapproved by
the department
M a y the New Y o r k City Civil
Embarrato v. Adams. T h e petiJerry F i n k e U l r i n ,
I'ubUnliet
and on October 4, 1955 he was
I'mil Kyer, Kditor
H. ,1. lirriiiinl, ('.oiilrihiitiiiK
Editor Service Commi.sslon change the tioner was passed over f o r apdropped f r o m the rolls. On August
established pass mark or \ise a pointment to the police departII. fNluKer, llusiness
Mannger
30, 1956 he applied for reinstateAlhatiy Adrerliiing
Offices
conversion formula after an ex- ment. A motion to dismiss was
ment under Rule V, Section X I of
PItizn Rook S l i o p . HRO RrontlKay, A l l i n n r , N. Y .
amination Is held? Because cer- granted by Special T e r m , which
lOc I V r C o p y . ^ S u l i M T i p l i u n P r i r e S I . 8 2 ! , ] t o f i i e n i l » e r » o f the C i v i l
the Commission's rules. His applitain large numbers failed the was reversed by the Appellate
Ser\ii'e iOiiiploj-ceii A s M i c i m i o n . $3..>0 t o n o n - n i r n i I i c r « .
cation was denied. He then compolice
captain
examination, Division. A motion for leave to
menced this proceeding for re•sl'ould the minority (78) give way appeal to the Court of Appeals or
instatement. T h e proceeding wag
•so that a bonus of 0.23 of a point for reargument in the Appellate
dismissed on the ground that his
for each wrong answer will in- Division has been denied by the
act of resignation was voluntary
Appellate Division.
crease the size of the list? .
and the court is without power
Granted, the test was difficult,
to undo what he
him.self has
but this Is civil service. If a mark
done.
Special
T
e
r
m
attained is not inviolate, but can
Carolan v. Schechter. T h e court . O ' G o r m a n v Schechter. Petibe increased or decreased at the
Commissioner's will, why set a (Coleman, J.) held that the as- tioners are clerks and accountants
signment of certain supervi.sors of in Ihe W e l f a r e Department. T h e y
pass mark at all?
As a 0.23 bonus is given for each park operations to other duties in seek to set aside certain classificaeffect created new higher positions tions under the Career and Salary
wrong answer, a person getting
without reference to civil service Plan by which certain clerks and
all answers wrong is given 23 perlaw and regulations. T h e a.ssign- accountants received higher clascent instead of zero. I f the Civil
ments constituted promotion with- sifications than petitioners. T h e
Service Commi.sslon lowered the
out examination and since all the court granted the motion.
pass mark to 23 percent, anyone
positions in question can be filled
who put not even a mark on hl.s
by examination they should be
paper would pass.
so filled.
P R O ( EEDINGS I N S T I T U T E D :
Any fault with the police capBenevento, et al. v. Schechter.
Guastella v. Kennedy. Petitioner
tain examination lies with the
Petitioners, gardeners, attack the
was
refused
reinstatement
after
examiners, not the successful candesignation
of
certain
other
didates. Many good men failed he had resigned from the police
' F l y n n , gardeners to the position of f o r e this examination, but the right of department. T h e court
man
of
gardeners
under
the
78 men must be respected.
A.C.J. J.) held that resignation constitutes a complete break in .service Career and Salary Plan.
TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1957
Prevailing Rates in Peril
of public eniploj-ees being deprived of their
ItheNSTEAD
present benefits under the prevailing rate provision of
State Labor Law, as would occur if a bill before the
Legislature is adopted, broader application of the law
should be the rule.
The law now provides that workmen, laborers and
meclianics in construction or maintenance of public
works shall be paid the rates prevailing in local pi'ivate
industry. Thus not only do such employees of private contractoi's working on construction and maintenance for New
York City, for instance, receive such rates, but so do employees of the City itself. The bill would let the protection stand for employees of private contractors, but deprive City employees of tlie same benefit. An employee
of a private contractor would be paid a different rate (a
higher one, you may be sure) than the City employee who
works beside him doing exactly the same tasks. This is
discrimination with a vengeance. It also is hardly consistent with a broad policy of equal pay for equal work.
The
lAirger
Utnlvrtakiiig
Employees of New York City, Buffalo and other cities
must amass a wealth of statistics before they can obtain
Ihe prevailing rates they .seek, but at lea.st the information relates to geographically stable positions.
State employees no doubt are entitled to the same
benefit, but difficulty arises because State employees in
those occupational groups often are assigned to one location a f t e r another. Thus varying prevailing rates, depending on location, would have to be researched, a more
complex undertaking. However, given the means of assaying the rates here, there and everywhere application of the law to State employees would become practical, whicii some day may come true.
nni
Shonht
He
Defeulvd
The accomplishment would involve a special project,
und some expense. Howeveiv no large group of employees has benefited so inuch on pay scales as those receiving the prevailing rates under the Labor Law or who,
fortified with that protection as a bargaining point, have
signed agreements—actually contracts—for annual wage,
«nd waived rights under the I.abor I.aw.
Not only would prevailing i-ates be imperilled for the
future, but so would the employees' bargaining position
in contract negotiations should the bill be enacted. It
iiui.st be defeated.
Time For Compliance
•^HE New York City Administration now should have
1 enough decisions against it on the score of working
nembei's of the uniformed fire force out of title to see
th-at the new budget provides for ending the practice. The
quota of officers should be increased to the full extent
necessary to efectuate this long-delayed act of justice not
only to the fire oflicer.s and lii-emen but to the people of
tlie City as well.
Tlie latest form of judicial instruction on this point
is the unanimous ilecision of tlie Appellate Division, First
Deiiartment, affirming Special Term of the Supreme Court
that held the practice to be illegal, as the Court of Appeals had held it to be illegal. In the latest case firemen
fissigned to lieutenant duty wei'on't even on the lieutenant
eligible list, so had not (jualified, even by written examinution, for lieutenant duty .
The more decisions against the City on thi.s point,
the more indefensible the City's peisistence. Now it has
become more than a mere m a t t e r of administrative policy,
for it is one of respect for law.
L I F E H I S T O R Y OF JOB
O F C H I E F OF F I R E D E P T .
Editor, T h e Leader:
I n answer to a question
you
stated that when the chief of department, New
York City
Fire
Department—or a deputy chief, if
the office of chief be vacant—is
appointed commissioner, a chief
of department appointment may
be made non-competltlvely f r o m
among the deputies. T h e per.son
thus appointed, you added, holds
office during the incumbency of
such commissioner.
Let me go Into the history of
the chief of department position.
Civil service jobs became competitive in 1894 while Hugh Bonner was chief of department. New
York City was consolidated in
1898 when Bonner retired as chief
(Continued on Page 7)
Kennedy, et al. v. Schechter,
and an absolute termination of
relations. T h e approval of the ap- Petitioners seek to annul deterpointing officer is a prerequisite mination placing resident buildto rein.statement and if he refuses ings superintendents in slot 15
to reinstatft he cannot be forced and a.sslstant resident buildings
to give
fusal.
any rea.son for .such re- •superintendent in slot 11 and to
reallocate such positions In slot
22 and }7 respectively.
Daphney v Schechter. Petitioner was found not qualified medically for the position of correction
officer. He sought to have his
name restored to the list, alleging
that he had been found qualified
medically by the Commission for
anotlier position His petition was
dismissed on the ground that the
fact that he may have been previously found medically qualified
for a different position is not .sufficient basis to hold that t he Commission's present
determination
Mahoney v Schechter. Petitioners, uniformed court officers In
Court of Special Sessions, seek to
annul a determination of the respondents
(City
Civil
Service
Commission and others)
which
denied an application to place
thrin in slot 10 under the Career
and Salary Plan.
Ferguson v Kennedy. Petitioner
was dismissed from po,sition of
patrolman (P.D.) f o r violation of
rules. He seeks rein.statement.
Questions Answered
I S T H E R E a standard proba- since I was di.sabled before 1956, 31, 1956, your base pay will count
tionary period in all New Y o r k it was necessary to file my appli- j toward
old-age
and
survivor's
positions?
P.E. cation for the disability " f r e e z e " | benefits under Social
Security,
Not quite. In general, original before June, 1957. I have done , Having active service a f t e r 1956,
permanent appointments are sub- this and have received notice that you may also receive military
.lect to a probationary period of my earnings record is frozen. Since wage credits f o r any active servsix months. However, for appoint- I am over 50 years of age; when do ice after 1950 and before 1957
ment to positions in the A d m i n - I
file
my
application
for
a even though you receive retireistrative Staff of the Board of monthly benefit?
L.P.O. ment payments based in part on.
Higlaer Education, the probationAs you have received notice that service.
ary period is one year and for that your application for a dis- I
appointments to the position of ability freeze has been approved | i .\.M a woman worker who has
Patrolman and Policewoman in and you are between 50 and 60 worked about two years under
the Police Department, the pro- years of age, you may file your Social Security. W h e n I origibationary period is nine months. application any time between now ' nally applied for benefits at age
| i n all other cases, where the pro- now and June 1957. You may f i l e ' 65, I needed 10 quarters of covbatlonary period is other than six as late as December, 1957 with- erage and was told I had only
months, the announcement of ex- out losing any benefits. However, eight Now that women get Social
amination will specify such pro- persons who are disabled before Security at age C2, does this have
bationary period.
1956, and have not filed for the any effect on me?
P.E.M.
f r i e z e , must file before June, 1957
Yes. W o m e n who were 65 years
W H A T A R E tlie appointment or they are sub,iect to a loss of of age between June, 19&4 and
cl'ances for the candidates on the benefits ""s well as an insured November, 1956 needed more than
present transit patrolman
list? status.
6 quarters of coverage. Now, these
How many candidates are left?
I A M A R E S E R V E Army O f f i - women are insured with this m i n RL.
cer presentb employed in civil imum of 6 quarters. Since you
T h e r e were 2,167 candidates on service. I have been in active mil- Indicate you had eight quarters
the original list. The last number itary service during every summer. of coverage when you applied, you
certified was 1,045, leaving 1,122. Eventually I will retire from the riay come under this new proArmy. Will I get any Social Secu- vision, Benefits may begin
a*
rity cred.t for this service?
P.L. early as November, 1956. Y o u
SOCIAL SECURITY
If you are on active duty in should come in to the District
1 H A V E been di.sabled f o r sev«ral
years. I
understand that tho armed force* after D e i t j n b e f Office to discuss your ca»8.
r -i
,_ i , .
P a g e i^even
LETTERS
TO THE
(Continued from P a g e 6)
of department to become fire
commissioner. Deputy Chief E d ward P.
Crolcer was
appointed
chief of department and in 1899
was required to take a civil servIca competitive examination f o r
the position. Chief John Kenlon
followed Chief
Croker,
having
been No. 1 on the list for chief
of department, after a competitive
•xamlnation.
Incumbents to Loftus
A f t e r Kenlon's retirement, As•Istant
Chief
of
Department
T h o m a s Dougherty was
designated as acting chief of department. Upon the promulgation of
a competitive civil service list, Assistant Chief of Department .John
J . McBlligott was No. 1, and was
appointed as the chief of depart-,
ment. Later M a y o r
LaOuardia
appointed him Fire Commissioner.
M r . McElllgott held the dual poBltions of chief and Commissioner
until his retirement.
Assl.stant Chief Patrick Wal.sh
was made Fire Commissioner and
acting chief of department after
McElllgott. Without any o b j e c tions f r o m the deputy chiefs In
the Department, Walsh was appointed as chief of department
without an examination.
When
Walsh
retired.
Deputy
Chief i
Frank Murphy was designated a.s
acting chief of department and
later as chief of staff and operations. An examination was held
f o r chief of department and H a r old Burke placed N o . 1 on the
list and
was appointed.
Next
Peter Loftus was appointed to
the position.
Connors' Position Discussed
T h e Civil Service L a w was recently amended to allow the Fire
Commissioner to designate a deputy chief to the position of chief
of department where a vacancy In
this rank exists;
but such appointment Is
on a
provisional
basis and is subject to revocation after an eligible list has been
established upon the completion
of a civil service examination f o r
this position. T h e present Incumbent in the rank of chief of
department is Edward Connors,
who succeeded Loftus as the acting chief until Fire Commissioner
Cavanagh appointed Connors as
provisional Chief of Department
following the amendment to the
Civil Service law treating on this
subject.
EDITOR
probably would retire on h a l f - p a y
of chief of department.
J O H N J. B O Y L E
RAISES COME A H E A D
OF F R I N G E BENEFITS
Editor. T h e Leader:
The Harflman
administration
has recently exhibited some sensitivity to the campaign for a pay
raise f o r State civil service employees. T h e Governor's reaction
ha.s been to Indicate an approval
for a legislative pay boost to make
a career In politics more attractive?. Secondly, he has requested
the legislature to blanket all public employees under Social Security. Thirdly, he has had Budget
Director Paul H. Appleby Is.sue a
statement defending the State's
wage and salary program. Mr.
Appleby has stated that the budget contains substantial new benefits for all State employees, totaling $13,000,000.
However, it should be of interest
to the public to know exactly what
this $13,000,000 will provide the
State employees. Part of the $13,000,000 will go for pay raises f o r
110 top employees in the $15,000
to $20,000 salary bracket. T h e n
there are an additional 10,000
professional positions that have
been particularly hard to fill, and
the Governor recommends that
$2,800,000 be appropriated
for
raising salaries for these positions.
T h e Governor asks for $2,750,000
to cover for the first six months,
all State employees who desire Social Security. An additional $4,200.000 is requested to pay the
State's share of the new health
Insurance plan, and finally $550,000 to Improve employee death
benefits.
Attractive Benefits, But
—
Admittedly, the health insurance and Social Security coverage
are of great benefit to the average
State
employee.
However,
the
question arises as to the employee's ability to "pay f o r them, as he
must pay half of both Social Security and health insurance. This
would mean to a new attendant
in one of the Mental Hygiene insitutions
that
his
$45-a-week
take-home pay would be further
reduced. Many State employees
would welcome these new benefits,
but very frankly are concerned
over their ability to take advantage of them when it means a
reduction in their already very
small pay check.
T h e Department of Personnel
Fringe benefits, such as supplehas announced that In March of
mental Social Security and the
this year applications will be restate health Insurance plan, are
ceived from among the deputy
very important in recruiting new
chiefs of
the Fire
Department
having two years In the rank, to
compete for the position of chief
of department. An official request
f o r the examination was made by
the Fire
Commissioner to
the
Personnel Department. Upon the
establishment of a list for this
rank, the No. 1 man most likely
will be appointed the new chief
of department 'unless he declines,
retires or dies>.
Chief Connors
personnel in the Mental Hygiene
institutions
and
in
keeping
trained personnel on the
job.
However, the Department of M e n tal Hygiene will still have great
difficulty in filling all positions
when the starting salary remains
at such an inadequate scale. I t
would seem both from the statement of the Governor and his
Budget Director that they are not
yet aware of the seriousness of the
recruitment problem in the M e n tal Hygiene Institutions. Both the
Governor and the Budget Director
Indicate that the State employees
do not yet realize how well they
are doing under the Harriman administration.
When You Move!
For
Safety-Servle»-R»tpontlblllfy
Call a
CIRKER WAREHOUSE
GIBER'S Moving
and Storage Co., Inc.
ClltKKK'!^ <iKAMKKl V STOKAOK
HI., I M ,
81fl East 41111. SI . N V. M l ' 8 5 : 0 0
CIKKKK'H HAVK.H SrOKAdI';, IN< .
a(IR KUHI dial SI.. N. Y. I E K 3570
( IHKKH'S n.lSIIINd hTOKAfiK IO.
i:i5--;s Jllith Ave.. I'linhiii*. N. Y.
lt :trii(i
M O M \ ( ; - S K I K A l i K • rA(KI\(l
SMIf|-|N<i
Auwil AI.I.IKK VAN L I N K S
yiSUAL
TR
illSING
of candidates
for
PATROLMAIS,
HREMAIS,
ETC.
to achieve ail civil service
eyesight
requirements
if
if
ir
Klear Vision Specialists
7 West 44th St.. N. Y. C.
MU 7-3881
«•& D a i l y , T u e i . ft T h u n . t o 8 P . M
('•M-fr'-hit t llVISlhlf (.f^lt^pi
The 1956 report of Commissioner Frederick H. Zurmuhlen, New
Y o r k City Public Works D e p a r t ment, revealed an increasingly
acute shortage of qualified ac'.ministratlve and engineering per.sonnel needed to replace retirees. "Tiie
average age of employees is 50,
said the Commissioner, and onethird are beyond retirement age.
Emphasizing the difficulty of
recruiting
new
personnel,
the
Commissioner
pointed out, " W e
are not getting new blood into the
system, not being able, therefore,
to develop trained and experienced
people for future leadersiiip in tlie
department." T h e Personnel D e partment's training program, he
added, has progressed through the
lower supervisory levels.
SPECIAL
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD
ENROLLMENT
It is expected that the State H e a l t h Insurance Plan will start within the
next few months. It is, therefore, impractical to arrange new Blue CrossBlue Shield enrollment for State employees on a payroll deduction basis at in the past. However, to provide
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
protec-
tion to State employees not now enrolled, C S E A has arranged with the
Blue Cross-Blue Shield Plans for a special enrollment providing protection effective April 25.
This offer is available only to State
employees who do not now have
Blue C r o s s or Blue C r o s s and Blue Shield on any basis. It is not possible
for those who have Blue Cross only to enroll in Blue Shield at this time.
Interested State employees may fill out the coupon below and return
it to C S E A headquarters, 8 Elk Street. Albany, New York by April 8th.
THIS 15 AN ABSOLUTE
DEADLINE
The coupons received will be referred to the
Blue Cross-Blue
Shield
Plan serving the area in which the employee resides, and the Plan will
send an application card with a billing to cover a 12 week period beginning April 25th. Completed-application with payment
must be
re-
turned to the Blue Cross-Blue Shiel4 Plan by April 25 . . .
THIS IS AN ABSOLUTE
The amount charged for this period
DEADLINE
will be
at
the
same
charged under the payroll deduction plan. This enrollment
is temporary and will continue only until the State
rate as is
arrangement
Health Plan is ef-
fective.
SAN BE
WITHOUT
GLASSES!
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE AT
R O M E S T A T E SCHOOL, Mary
Barry, Secretary.
Zurmuhlen Tells
Of Hiring Difficulties
Patients Feel It. T o o
S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y news, comMental Hygiene employees feel
ment. questions, answers appear
R F A L E S T A T E buys. See P a g e
that maintainmg good mental h y - regularly in T h e Leader.
7.
20/20 EYESIGHT
YOURS
giene services should not be a
political
football.
Institutional
employees are convinced that the
present pay standards adversely
affect the care and treatment of
all mental patients. Commissioner
Paul H. Hoch of the Mental H y giene Department stated in a letter published in Tiie Leader that
there are 18.000 attendants in our
institutions and 1,200 vancanles in
attendant positions, an especially
unhappy condition when one considers the serious overcrowding in
all institutions.
COUPON
1
TO: Civil Service Employees Association, Inc.
8 Elk Street. Albany, New York
Please refer this request for enrollment tofhe
Blue-Cross-Blue
Shield
Plan
which
serves the area in which I reside.
(Please Print)
NAME
DEPARTMENT
EMPLOYED
W O R K ADDRESS
RESIDENCE
C O U N T Y IN W H I C H I R E S I D E ....
Do not use this coupon unless you are a State employee and do not now have
Cross or Blue Cross and Blue Shield.
Blue
4 More Lists
Are Coming Out
Four
New
ll.sts w i l l
York
City
be released
by
eligible
the
Per-
sonnel D e p a r t m e n t on W e d n e s d a y ,
March
27.
The
titles, w i t h
number
of
ellglbles:
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Dental
assistant,
28
Stenographer, Group 7 (first
fil-
I n j p e r i o d ) . 54
PROMOTION
Assistant
Group
foreman,
E. T r a n s i t ,
Assistant
structures,
32
housing
manager.
H o u s i n g , 87
Where fo
Apply
For Public
Jobs
D. S . — S e c o n d R e g i o n a l Office,
0 . S. Civil S e r v i c e
Commission,
«41 Washington Street, New York
U . N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . H o u r s 8:30
t o 5, M o n d a y
through
Friday;
closed
Saturday.
Tel.
WAtkins
4-1000. A p p l i c a t i o n s a l s o o b t a i n able a t post offices, except
the
N e w Y o r k , N. Y., post office.
STATE R o o m 2301 a t 270
B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k 7, N . Y . . T e l .
B A r c l a y 7-1616; lobby of
State
O f f i c e B u i l d i n g , a n d 39 C o l u m b i a
S t r e e t , A l b a n y , N . Y . , R o o m 212;
S t a t e O f f i c e B u i l d i n g , B u f f a l o 2,
N . Y . H o u r s 8 : 3 0 t o 5, c l o s e d
Saturdays.
Also,
Room
400
a t 156 W e s t M a i n S t r e e t , R o c h ester, N . Y., M o n d a y s o n l y , 9 t o
5. A l l o f f o r e g o i n g a p l i e s a l s o t o
e x a m s f o r c o u n t y Jobs c o n d u c t e d
by the State Commission.
N Y O — N Y C D e p a r t m e n t of P e r l o n n e l , 96 D u a n e S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k
7. N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) t w o b l o c k
n o r t h o f C i t y H a l l , Just w e s t of
Broadway, opposite T h e L E A D E R
o f f i c e . H o u r s 9 t o 4, c l o s e d S a t u r days,except
to answer
inquiries
9 t o 12. T e l . C O r t l a n d t 7 - 8 8 8 0 . A n y
mall Intended for the N Y C
Dep a r t m e n t of P e r s o n n e l , s h o u l d be
a d d r e s s e d t o 299 B r o a d w a y , N e w
Y o r k 7, N . Y ,
B o a r d of Education,
Teachins
Only
—
Board
of
Examiners,
B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n , 110 L l v i n g •ton S t r e e t , B r o o k l y n
1, N .
Y.
Hours 9 t o 4:30, e x c e p t S a t u r d a y s
» n d Sundays. T e l . U L s t e r 8-1000
N Y C Travel Directions
R a p i d transit lines for reaching
the U . S. S t a t e a n d N Y C
Civil
S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n o f f i c e s in N Y C
follow:
State Civil Service Commission,
N Y C Civil Service Commission —
I N D trains A. C, D, A A or C C to
Chambers Street: I R T
Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn
Bridge;
BMT
Fourth
Avenue
local
or
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n
— I R T S e v e n t h A v e n u e local to
Christopher Street station.
D a t a o n A p p l i c a t i o n s by M a i l
. B o t h t h e U. S . a n d t h e S t a t e
issue a p p l i c a t i o n b l a n k s a n d r e ceive
fllled-out
f o r m s by mail. I n
a p p l y i n g by m a i l f o r U. S . Jobs d o
not enclose return postage. B o t h
the U.S. a n d the S t a t e a c c e p t a p p l i c a t i o n s if p o s t m a r k e d n o t l a t e r
t h a n t h e c l o s i n g d a t e . B e c a u s e of
curtailed
collections,
NYC
residents should actually do their m a i l ing no later than 8:30 P . M . t o
o b t a i n a p o s t m a r k of t h a t d a t e .
N Y C Issues a n d r e c e i v e s b l a n k s
by m a l l w h e n t h e e x a m n o t i c e so
s t a t e s a n d if s i x - c e n t - s t a m p e d envelope enclosed, self-addressed.
T h e U. S . c h a r g e s n o a p p l i c a tion fees. T h e S t a t e and the local
Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n s c h a r g e
fees at rates fixed by law.
Leu.xL
Noruifi
F O X , MCO K I N G — r i i i ' s u a n t t o an
Older of Hon. S. Siiiiuicl D1 F a l c o ,
SiiiTOBate oC the County of I s t w
Vork,
N O T I C E US H E R E B Y G I V E N , accorilliiir to l a w , to a l l persona h a v liiK clulnm a « a i n s t L E O Kl.NO l-'OX,
lute ot t h e C o m i t y of N e w Voi-k, deceased, to present the same, w i t h
the v o u c h e r a t h e r e o f , to the undcreltfneil, E x e c u t o r ot the L a s t W i l l
and Teatunieiit of the said d e c e a s e d ,
111 c a r e of L u ' i e i i U. Thitraud, 90
Broad Street, N e w V o r k 4, N Y.. att o r n e v f o r the E x e c u t o r , on or b«f o r e the 30th of July 19ri7.
D a t e d thia ISth day of J a n u a r y ,
1»67,
r n E D E R I C K W. MII.DUM,
Exefulor
I . U C I E N R. T I I A R A V U,
Attorney for Executor
O m < « 4 l>0 Ad.lreKi
•0 B r o a d .St., lloroUKh of M a n h a t t a n
K e w Y o r k 4 , N. Y.
Eligible Lists
NYC
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Nassau County
Seeks Policemen
873
873
873
873
873
873
S73
870
870
870
865
865
865
865
865
865
865
863
863
8C3
S63
S63
858
858
858
858
858
858
858
858
855
855
853
853
850
127 A l l m n e s e , A d e l i n e
R..
128. . M c K c a v e n e y , N o r a . . .
129. S a i i t a r s l e r o , S i l v i o . . .
130. K a n e , P a t r i c k T
131. .MeCann, P a t r i c k I t . . . .
132. M c H a l e , T h o m a s 1 ' . . . .
133. S t e w a r d , W i l l i a m . . . .
134. M o o r e , C l y d e 1 . * * . . . .
135. K o o n e y , F r a n k * "
135. R o o n e y , F r a n k * *
136. F r o n z
Henry
137. W i l l i s , W i l l i e .M
138. K I n k e l o , C h a r l e s l i . . . .
139. Crea, L o u i s D
140. V i l l a r l n y , M a r v O.. . .
141. Bush. F e l i c i a A
1 12. Le.scn, fleoi-Re M
143. T r i f i l e t t I , F r a n k * * . . .
144. ; : o r a l e s , A n t o n i o S . * ' .
145. A r c e , P e d r o * *
146. A l s t o n , R i c h a r d A . * * .
147. Snarez, S i l v e r i o E . * * .
148. Cruz, R o s e n d o
149.
isler, L o u i s
150. B r y a n t , L e w i s
151. W a y , P e l l R
152. S a c k s t e l n . M o r r i s . . . .
153. O l i v e r , Gal-rison T... . .
154. c u m b e r b a t e h , I s a a c .
155 Yate.s, K a t i e
15G. Shapiro, Oscar D . * * . .
157. Salomone, N i c h o l a s A.
158. BellinK, Ste))hen* . . . .
159 B r o w n , H e n r y *
160. H..11, E l g i n J
161. G o d w i n , E s t l i e r H.. . .
162. G a l l i n a r o . Jose.nh
...
163. H i o k s o n , A l b e r t * *
...
164. T a t e , L o u i s e
165. I.arocca, V i n c e n z o J..
166. G u l l l a n o , J e n n v C.. . .
167. Quei'cia, N i c h o l a s
...
168. K e a r n e y , J a m e s I T . . . .
169. M e r w a s s e r , G o o r ^ e . .
170. L e o n a r d , D u r h a m
...
171. W h i t e h a l l , T e o d o r e . .
172. B e n o l t , C y r i l T.**
173. De.Silva, G e o r g e F . . . .
174. V e n t u r e l l i , E v a n B e l i U f
175. Bobb, J a m e s H
176. M c M u l l e n , ' o h n
.....
177. P a y n e , Ollis E . * *
178. H i n e s , J a m e s J.**
179. I.isek, C h e s t e r B . * . . . .
180. F o o d , John J
181. T i m m o n s , G e o r g e G.**
182. Crear.er, A l g e r n o n P . .
183. B r a d f o r d , J l i l l i c e n e . .
184. D e a n i a r a , M a r l o n . . . .
185. H a l e y , I . l e w e l l y n
....
ISO. R o m e o , T h o m a s E . . . .
187. B r o w n e , P a t r i c k J . . . .
188. D e r r i c o , R u d o l f * *
189. Ralnos, N a p o l e o n D.*
190. J l a y n a r d , T.erov I T . . . .
191. W e b e r , F r e d K
192 P o w e l l , B e n j a m i n
....
1M3. lyucldo, Josi >h F
194. I'arkinRon, W i l l i a m .
195 C.-Rvolta, S a l v a t o r e . .
196. C o s o l a , V l t o
197. Cuozzo, John
198. JTendez, I.ouis F
199. S a t r i a i e , M a r i e E
200. A r c o n i a n o , E m i l
201. Duncan, N o r m a n C.. .
202. D o n a w a , A l l a n J.
203. M i t c h e l l , L e o n a r d J.. Sr.
204. T.eniminn, Jojin c
205. P i a i n e s , C o n s t a i T ' e , . , .
206. H o m e , Charle.s T . * *
207. A t k i n s , R o b e r t * *
208. L o w e r y , M a r g a r e t M
208. Bond, A b r a h a m
210. R e K a n , M a r y
211. S a f f e r , M e y e r
( T o B e Continued)
I : I,K V A T O 11 t» f i : n A r o I I
• n i x i i b i r d Ti-ternn, 10 ixiiiitN <-Hrn.
•.\'<>ii-illitiibleil v r t r r n n , n | M I I I I < M .
. I04S
William
T
1. .Smith
. 103.'i
2. M a n f r e i l i , A n t h o n y J.?'
.
1020
3 VInnIk, i l a x "
.1013
4. i l i l l f s p l e , DoiiRla.s A
.1013
5, P h i l l i p s . C h a r l e s U . * * . ,
.1005
0 . Hiirke, L a \ v r e n i : e ' " . . .
.1003
...
7. I.eBBlo, S a l v a t o r c *
. 990
8. Bass, 0.scar J.**
. 990
9. A l e x a n d e r , W i l l i a m
O.'
. 990
10. D r m l s a n o , .Nicholas H.'
. 9 S3
11. N'rldecker, An^jnst U . .
.
97.S
Jli-Mahon, D a n i e l J
];!. •MitlliBan, C h a r l e s J . . . , .. 978
978
14. D r e w , W i l l i a m A
. 978
IT). Jai'oby,
.lames K
Jr. . 978
16.
Ijockhon. OeorKe
. 975
17. Basden, M e l v i n * *
. 970
15. •Major, E d w a r d W., .Jr.
. 970
19. A t k i n s o n , P a u l H
. 968
20. Stevens, R o b e r t * *
. 968
21. l . a y n e , C l e v e l a n d " *
....
. 968
22. Culclea.sure, H e r m a n . . .
. 963
2N. D e m p s e y , W i l l i a m D . . .
. 963
24. I . a i d l e y , B a r t h o l o m e . . .
. 963
2.-,. W i l l i a m s , R a y m o n d C.
. 963
2B. Dixon, B e De
. 960
27. R a m o n , .Santos**
. 958
25. Morelll,, I ' e t e r *
. 955
sr.o
Slatileton, P a t r i c k
....
. 955
S50
3O! Manf5:ner, F r e d I,
. 955
848
:n. B o y k e t t , C h a r l e s F
. 953
S43
52. Matlhew.s, <5eors:e A . * *
. 948
843
Iteckard, ERbert N.. . .
. 948
843
W a r h o l . Steuiianie . . . .
. 948
S43
llarkins, Cornelius
...
. 9 48
843
I'olndexter, W e l l i n s t o n
. 9 18
843
:!7. I l o i d c n , Thelm.i
. 945
843
:)S. ( l i l l e n . O w e n .S.**
. 945
843
39. Daly, Francis . M . * * . . . .
. 945
840
. 940
40. Ilopran, C l i f f o r d J.**
835
. 940
41. V a i i l i e r i p , J u a n l t a D.. .
.835
. 940
42. Silverman, I r v i n g
....
835
. 940
4.1. A p o n t e . E r n e s t f.
835
. 940
44. ( I r a s t a t a i o . C h a r l e s J..
S:i3
. 910
45. .Toyce, H e l e n M
833
. 940
411. M a g u i r e , L a u r e n c e P . . .
830
. 940
47. W a r d , H e l e n A
828
. 940
48. B e n n e t t , H e n r y L
825
, 940
49. H a l d w i n . E v e r e d 0
820
.
940
50. •Martron, I r i s L . . . . . . . . .
820
. 938
51. (liM'affo, A i chard T
S20
. 933
Steven**
lllimo
820
. 933
a-j. S o r d i n o , C l e m e n t
820
. 930
M a t t h e w s , .Tames .1. . . .
820
. 930
5 4 . Morun, .loseph A * * . . . .
818
. 930
Slreif, Fred**
818
. 925
6'f.[
57. K i y n i i , E d w a r d ,1.**
813
. 92^
58. W i n n e r Julius I
813
.
925
59. Spiterl, J o s e p h
813
. 925
(10. C a l a s e l b e t t a , John
...
813
.
925
(11. Sheridan. J o s e p h J
813
, 925
62. Y a r b e r , John E
806
. 920
Smith, Jamea D
805
. 925
64. K u n t z , F r a n k J
805
. 923
T;5. D o n n e l l y , W a l t e r G.. . .
805
. 923
6(1. L o h r n i a n n , A l b e r t J.**
798
. 923
(!7. I . o r e l l i , John J.**
798
. 918
68. L a b i n e , S i g n o r * *
798
. B18
69. V l a s i c h , C e d o m i l E
798
. 918
798
70. T h e o d o r e F. S p o c k . . , ,
. H8
790
71. IMchardson, A l i c e XI...
. «18
790
72. C o w a n , A n n e E
. 918
788
73. A n d e r s o n , J l a r y 11
788
74. R o b i n s o n , John
. 918
783
75. I-ee, C l a r i c e B
915
783
76. ]>orlando, F r a n c e s . . . .
910
7 83
77. Itobinson, W i l l i a m J . « *
910
783
7.8. D a v i , J a m e s C
910
79. D a s i l v a , hiUp V
910
50. .McC.ee, A d o l p h u s W . . . .
910
51. ICicld, J u a n i t a
910
82. A i c a s t r o . Joseph V
, 910
53. M a r t i n . B o o k e r T
, 910
84. H a r r i s , C l e v e l a n d
. 908
CLIMBER AND FRLNEB
....
8.-1. P r o v o s t , E d w i n C
. 905
T h e title of c l i m b e r a n d p r u n e r
. 903
80 r.auria, G e r a r d * *
....
. 903 wa.s p l a c e d i n t h e C a r e e r a n d S a l 87. •McK'innie, D a n i e l W . * .
. 903 a r y P l a n i n g r a d e 7, c o m p e t i t i v e
S8. C o r p r e w , A l e x a n d e r
..
. 903
89. F l a n n e r y , G i a c e i t
.
903 c l a s s , u n d e r a r e s o l u t i o n r e c e n t l y
J
90. R t l l l y , W i l l i a m
. 903 a d o p t e d b y t h e N e w Y o r k C i t y
91. Schoellman, F r e i l e i ick
.
900
92. Jasper
I.onis H
Civil Service Commission. T h e sal. 9O0
93. II.-imiU'on, Xlar.iorie C..
. 900 a r y is $3,750-$4,830.
.94 "arry, Sam >1.**
. 895
K5. Gladden, W a r r e n T . . * * . .
. 895
\VA.SIII\(;T(I\ KASTKK TOI K
...
96. W i l l i a m s , A u s t i n * *
. SI15 TIIKKK
— A T K I L Jl-'iO-'.'l. Kverj97. I . o c k e t t , E v e l y n
. 895 tlilnif Init imurH. Holels, .^dinitkioas. Com9S. B a s k n i f f h t . I ' e a r l C
.
S!I5
plete
SiKlitseeiiiR',
Etc
..$;16.00
99. I ' l a t t , H u b e r t
. 895 U l l . l . l A M M H K(1 A M ) THK JAMKtSTOI N
100. A r m s t e a d , Krne.st R . . . .
.
895
FKSTII.AL r o t R. Kmir liii.vn—.May .-iO101. P a r k e r . John H
. 895 Jiiiie
llutel^,
adiiiitstion^,
eomiilt^te
102 'I'll' ma.s", B e r n i c o V
. 895 fciiibtfieeing: of Insloric WillianiKbui'^r, the
103. L a w s , A r i z o n a
.
893
.nuueMowii KeBtival and Kiihmond. V » .
104. Maher, Ji>hn P.. T
. 893 f;verytliinif in.-luded hut niialK. ..¥47.00
lll.">. W o o d s , W i n n i e .M
. 888 SEND I-OR OUIl NEW lO.",",' BROLUCllE
106. G a r c i a , R a u l * *
. 888
1117. P i c k r a u n i , C l e m o n J . "
— j r s T 01 T.
. 888
108. Moore, Carl
e<liie><tiay
April a,
. 888 riower Show 'l'«ur
109. Turtle!', J e a n c t i e
. . »3.50
. 8SS N. i . Cit.v (Dllst'iiin
110. V i c k , W i l l i a m H
BOIIl.
TOI
KS
IN(
.
. 888
1 1 1. W i l s o n , E v e l y n A
LATIIA.M, \ . V.
. 888
1 12. H y a t t e . M e l v i n
. 888 D.av Phoaes .All)any 4-lH0-.>—Troy CE 7113. V a n d e r v i e r , J o s e p h i n e
0.110 — NiKht Phones Albuny '.J-IO'.S —
111. R e y n o l d s , . l e r e m i a h . . .
Albany 0:;-;U48
115. D r e w . M i l d r e d 11
ll(i. y u a r t e r m a n ,
Lartheu
.S85
. .880
E.. . .
117. R c n k e , D o r o t h y
. 880
118. M . : K i n l e y , A r n o l d H , . . .
. 8S0
1 1 9. Z e k o l l , John F
. 880
120. R o b i n s o n , R e g i n a l d D.
1 2 1 . Itachman, .Tos«-i)Iiine . .
. 880
122. T u l l e , A d e l a i d e H
. 8.S0
123. D o r o t h y L. l-^versle.v. .
Lenten S u p p e r . i Book Review.
. 878
124. K a t c h u k , A l e x a n d e r * *
878
Make reserveficn at C h u r c h O f f i c e
1 25. Jioies, C a l v i n * *
, . S73
126, T i m o t h y , l l a r n c d y D . . .
by W e d n e s d a y noon.
. >18
. 880
TIIEIIAPIST
TEST
TO
BEGIN
T h e N e w Y o r k City open-competitive
test
for
occupational
therapist has been scheduled f o r
27 c a n d i d a t e s , b e g i n n i n g o n T u e s d a y , M a r c h 26.
NOONDAY LENTEN
SERVICE
12:05 . 12:20
Thursday,
March 28. 6:15 P.M.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
27S
S t a t * St
A l b a n y . N.
Y.
ALBANY PUBLIC MABKETS
711 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY. N. Y.
305 COLUMBIA
STREET
RENSSELAER. N, Y.
T W O GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU
A p p l i c a t i o n s are beinK accepted
u n t i l F r i d a y , A p r i l 5, f o r Nas.sau
County patrolman, second grade.
N o f o r m a l e d u c a t i o n is r e q u i r e d ,
but c a n d i d a t e s m u s t be b e t w e e n
21 a n d 30 o n t h e te.st d a t e . M a y
4; c i t i z e n s , re.sldent o f t h e c o u n t y
f o r six m o n t h s a n d of t h e S t a t e
for one year preceding the e x a m ination; minimum height. 5 feet
8 Inches, w e i g h t in p r o p o r t i o n ;
20 30 v i s i o n , n o glas.ses p e r m i t t e d .
S a l a r y r a n g e s f r o m $4,100-$4,700,
w i t h equipment free. A p p l y in p e r son or by m a i l
to the
Na.ssau
C o u n t y Civil S e r v i c e Comniis.«lon,
54 M I n e o l a
Boulevard,
Mintola,
Long Island.
LENTEN SERVICE SPEAKERS
M a r c h 26-29
R e v . Erville B. M a y n a r d , D . D .
Rector, Christ Church,
Gross*
Pointe, M i c h .
A p r i l Ist-Sth
T h . V e r y Rev. Philip F. M c N a l r y ,
DD., Dean, St. Paul's C a t h e d r a l ,
Buffalo, N . Y .
St.
P*ter'(
R E V . L A M A N H.
B R U N E R , B.D.
Rector
Sunday
I
Scrvlctt
ft 11 A . M .
H o l y Communion
Wednasdayi
at 12:05 Noon
An Blstorie Episcopal Chuicta
R O O M S — 1 block f r o m new A l oany N.Y.S. Campus. Residential
shower. Gentlemen. Parking. M e l rose Ave. Call Eves. Sat.,
Sund a y . 2-5833.
Baby Towne
A I ' A K T M K N T TO ISIIAHB
C h a r i o t M. G r o v o r
BI SINESS RIRL ';o..1S to thnve fpt. Call
after (I I'.M. T i l : .•)-()OHl. Hannah Cohen,
ao'l Slate St.. Albany, X. Y.
F O R SALE — New 3 Bedroom
Sphtlevel. N O R T O N &
BRICKL E Y . A l b a n v Area Builders,
UN
9-6147.
Baby
IS D e l a w a r *
SIIPPIJES
Canaries,
Parakeets,
M y n a h
Cockatlels,
Monkeys.
Hamsteri
G u i n e a Pigs, Rabbits, Mice.
WIGGAND'S
PET
SHOP,
122
H u d s o n A v e n u e , A l b a n y , N . Y 45866.
MAYFLOWER . R O I A L COUR1
A P A R T M E N T S - Furnished, Dnfurnished, and R o o m s . P h o n e 41994 ( A l b a n y ) .
9-444S
RENSSELAER C O U N T Y
REAL ESTATE
John J . Melfe, Realtor
T R O Y RD.. EAST G R E E N I U S H
S p * c l a l l i / n g In Suburbaa HOHIM
A L B A N Y 77-331S
Fayette C . Morse
AUTO INSURANCE
Budget
Arrangemenft
Call
ARsenal 3-4832
440 T h i r d A v * . . W a t * r v l i * t , N. Y .
C E N C I •S
Pint A m e r i c a n It Halian F o o d i
Fuir C o u r s e Lunches, Dlnnert.
2 Private Diniiiy R o o m j a n d
Banquet H a i t i . Seating to 100
234 W a i h i n g t e i i A v e a i i *
Albany. N. Y.
3-90U
• 5-137«
P l a i a , D e l m a r . H.V.
Phon*
FOR
M4BS
l.'iinnie GIfle Shop tor CiiPlHirae o»r<l»
nuw. Open eveuinm til 0. Loudon Siiop
pin* Center Albany 6 m 4 7
Furnifur*
Accessories
SHOPS
PETS A
Church
Downtown
STATE ST.
ALBANY
ROOMS TO LET
GIFT
Episcopal
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. X.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
Country Squire
Motel
Carman
Albany
TfUifo/ls/feaJiwtU
Road
o^
S c h c n e e t a d y 3, N . Y.
•ph.
El.gin
TruxTay
Exit
5-3110
H o m e of T e s t e d
Used
15
Cara
ARMORY GARAGE
DESOTO
-
PLYMOUTH
926 Central Avenue
Albany, N. Y.
tn T i m * o f
Need,
Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
176 S t a t e
420 K a n w o o d
A l b a n y 3-2179
Delmor 9-2212
Over 100 Veurs of
OUIlMKiHahed Funerul tjrrvlef
A I . B A N l , N. V.
CHURCH NOTICE
ALBANY
FEDERATION
OP CHURCHES
Churches united for
Church
and Community Service.
B.F.Goodpieh
ON
TIME
AS
LOW
AS
and
1
$
your
00
• DOWN
oltf
tire
1043 BROADWAY, ALBANY. N. Y.
Phone: 4-8115
B.F.Goodrich feE
FIRST IN
RUBBER-Fsfir
IN TUBELESS
Urban League Drive
M a y o r Robert F. W a g n e r proclaimed the week of March 18
•s Urban Leag\)e Week, officially
recognlEind
March
as
Urban
League Month. A meeting sponsored by City civil service employees
was held recently
at
80 Centre
Street,
Manhattan.
Formlngton T a y l o r , Public Works,
and AI Silverman, Motor Vehicle
Bureau, served as chairmen. P r i n cipal
„pcakers
were
Attorney
Bruce M c W r i g h t and Special Sessions Judge Myles A. Paige.
T h e Urban League, constitutes a
non-political, Interracial civic organization which seeks equality of
opportunity for minority groups.
Former U.S. Senator Herbert H .
Lehman Is honorary chairman.
A P R I L 6 DATE SET
l O R T W O LICENSES
F A R M E R GETS A & M POST
A L B A N Y , March 25—Joseph J.
Sugden, a Himrod farmer, ha.s
been named Rochester area administrator for the New
York
State Department of Agriculture
ar.d Markets.
Was ever a cart so
handy
or a party so easy
M r . Sugden will have complete
charge of
all Agriculture and
Markets personnel In the nine
counties comprising the district.
Salary for the post is $6,890.
VISITORS BOARD CHOSEN
FOR OTISVILLE SCHOOL
A L B A N Y , Mpr.
25—Governor
Harrlman has named four New
Y o r k State residents as members
of the Board of Visitors of the
Otlsvllle State Training School.
TESTS
The
new
members
include:
T h e written parts of two New
Robert
L.
Stevens
of
W
a
t
e
r Mill;
Y o r k City license examinations
have been .scheduled f o r Saturday, Mrs. Vivian R. Sichol of Suffern;
April 6—refrigerating machine o p - li ving Isseks of Mlddletown and
erator (unlimited capacity), f o r
Mrs. Helen E. Potter of N e w 442 candidates, and motion picburgh.
ture operator, f o r 29.
J U S T ARRIVED
TO TOP THE NEW EASTER OUTFIT
Come in for the latest Style and Fit Hat
W e have just received a few hundred DOBBS hati
in the latest styles. W e have A L L T H E SIZES A N D
C O L O R S to please your varied tastes. May we suggest that you buy N O W , while w e itill have them.
Dobbs Hats
$5.00 and $6.50
Tray Cart
»15.95
• An extra work surface, an extra storage unit, • handsome
serving cart . . . in one! 29'/a*
high, W A ' X 23Vi'. Three-inch
casters. Chromium or black legs.
COSCOAT wood-grain finish in
four colors. Come in and get
yours today.
Retail value up to $15.00
$ 4_
Also our regular line of hats at
. 0 0
Ill T H I I I O T N I R
rAVOtlTIt
WE ATTEND PROMPTLY TO C.O.D. MAIL ORDERS
Kindly state prifcrence of color, size and brim.
ABE WASSERMAN
46 Bowery, Now York C i t y
IlKtrIc
Uliniy TaUa
TMi Mol appMn only on (afMikt* COSCO
Uok (of K whon yov by)^
10.95
W O 4-021S
Cp«a Saturdayt till I P.M. and wtakdayt till i P.M.
/
KAMiNSTEJN
THI
HARDWA
DtPARTMlNT
i j r . 191*
PAINTS
flfCTRIC
APPLIANCiS
ft TNIffP 4VINUf • NIW rOIK N. V.
COSCO
R
Ttiiy^ Meio! itLj^'at
STORE
I^MINO
CHAIRS lind
f
7- r > 7 0
SHOPSMITH® is the revolutionary fiorr.e power workshop in
one unit. It requires no more room than a bicycle, yet it gives
you all the five major power tools you need to complete any
project: Saw, Disc Sander, Lathe, Vertical and Horizontal Drills!
SHOPSMITH's exclusive Speed-Dial gives you instant selection
of correct tool speeds; you can Power Shift from 700 rpm to
5200 rpm! The built-in k hp motor,
2ll belts and pulleys, are enclosed for
safety. You've got to see SHOPSMITH
demonstrated to believe it!
TABLES
.. .aiii^ttey
• Come in and see the s/nar<es^ set in town, with the most comfortable
folding chair made. Has contour back and saddle-shaped seat; unique
gatefold action (seat tilts up, legs swing in!) eliminates "folding" look.
Folding table has no telltale leg braces. Both have Bonderized, chipresistant enamel finish, washable, stain-resistant Duran upholstery.
Nine color combinations)
ONLY S H O P S M I T H
LETS YOU COfVIPLETE
THE JOB!
ittiii ro»(i loot coiroiMioi
*mtrlait Hottt Powtf TooH
YOURS FOR
AS
LITTLE
AS
C
3
o Week
KAMINSTEIN BROS.
29 THIRD AVE., N. Y.
SP 7-7170
E. M. J. PRODUCTS CORP.
20 WEST 20th STREET, N. Y.
WA 4-7277
Basement
(Cor. 9tli & 3rd Ave.)
f r e e Delivery
Anywhere
Q U E S T I O N S on civil service
A U T O S , new and used.
and Social Security
answered.
weekly listing In a d > e r t i s l » (
Address Editor, T h e Leader, 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. V. umns of T h e Leader.
See
col-
Headers have their t&y In The
LEADER'S Coninient culuuiii. Send
letters to Editor, T h e L K A O F R ,
97 Duane Street. New York 7. N . » .
Police Sergeant
List Due in May
I1.S. Is In a Hurry
To Fill These Jobs
PHONE YOUK
ering fields. Director, Second U. S.
Civil Service Region, 6 t l W a s h i n g ton Street, New York 14. N. Y . N o .
2-32 (56).
T E C H N O L O G I S T , (preservation,
packaging), $5,335-$7,035. Board
of Civil Service Examiners, U. S.
1,1 val
Supply Depot, Bayonne,
N. J. No. 2-8-2 (55).
FOOD SPECIALIST
(EQUIPM E N T ) . .$5,440-$6,390. Bayonne,
N. J. Board of Civil Service E x aminers, above address. No. 2-8-^
(54).
ILLUSTRATOR
(TECHNICAL
E Q U I P M E N T ) , $3,415-,$5,440. P i c a tinny Arsenal, Dover, N. J., and
U. S. Naval Supply Activities,
Third Avenue
and 29th Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y . No written test.
Three to six years' experience in
drawing, iiiking, lettering or airbrush rendering and retouching
of photos plus related specialized
experience. Samples must be submitted. Education may be substituted for some of the experierile.
Board of Civil Service Examiners
at the Dover or Brooklyn addresses. No. 2-3-1 (55), Brooklyn; N o .
2-18-9 (55), Dover, N. J.
T l i e Federal government Is In
« hurry to hire candidates qualified for the following Jobs, f o r
work In New York, New Jersey,
and other locations. Applications
will be accepted Indefinitely. T h e
minimum application age, unless
otherwise stated, Is 18, no m a x i mum.
Titles, with starting and maximum salaries, announcement n u m bers and places of application, f o l low:
C H E M I S T , $6.115-$11,610, New
York and New Jersey. Board of
Civil Service Examiners, Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N. J. Announcement No. 2-18-3 (56).
P H Y S I C I S T , $6.115-$11,610, New
York and New Jersey. Board of
Civil Service Examiners, Picatinny
Arsenal, Dover, N . J. No. 2-18-5
E N G I N E E R , $G,115-$11,610. New
Y o r k and New Jersey, 24 engine-
CAA Expands,
Must Fill List
Of New Jobs
ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN,
$2,750-$4,205. Board of Civil Service Examiners, Picatinny Ai'senal,
Dover, N. J. No. 2-18-1 (54).
T h e Civil Aeronautics Administration, which controls the civil
airways, is expanding to meet the
nation's needs in the Jet plane
age, and needs engineers, electronic technicians, airways operations
specialists,
stenographers
and typists.
Bills to Authorize
Delayed Promotion
Strongly Backed
HtLf
AISTKD—MALE
If
P A R T - T I M E New business, opportunity. Immediate Income. No.
Invest. Ideal husband & wife team.
UNiverslty 4-0350.
W M S
IIMAN.
pli:ini;p
pail-lime
nisrht
servlre
ex-
for clioice honlcil :i-ntoin .ipt.,
tcir I'ouplc. In A B l o r i n . I . . I.
•
h'HiniMi
bills-
Lrtade.'-
80
Box
iii.i.r
K
Male &
o / o
Civil
Seivioe
A!\ri:i}
Female
/• IMS
mnlrli
L.i«»uii
v..ui
li'cilon
(Idlhi
(l|i>
Olt
i
add
de
slip
I'mAl
SK/KTS
uiii.
iailiMina
«(HI.(MUI
Wi-avlin
toinei
Uioailwny
WOrlh
«'.i517
Earn
aiirtrpssinij
for
cnvelin)n»
ailvertisers
Manual
ipi-)
WANTKn
part-iiine
tellins
Sterlini;
Valvp
$1
at
oi
guaran
N
T
•
SENIOR CLERK AND
SUPERVISING CLERK
Incliuliner
•
A l
I ' K K K S
V(»l
CAN
A F r o K I I
r i i t i i l l u r r , iippliiincrM,
icIHil, r l o t l i i n i i .
ert.
>tt r r n i a i i v l n K S .
Itluiileipal
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S«rt i c D , K d o n i 4'.>H. l i J l > a r k K » i v . C O 7 5 : I U 0
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•
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CIKI .»!
NKM
I lli Ui'u
tllllK
I
^
^rom
other
promotion
•
tesli.
$3.00
TeaU
SANITATION MAN
Do
you
want
a
part
time
booltiierpcri
I I'an
serve
you
evcninifa
and
Saturdays
—roac^onulile
Call
B E
3
fltJOO
or
write
Box
-.>01
c/o
Civtl
Servliw
Leader
U7
Dnane
St..
NYC
For (.ivil Service
examin.iliona.
Inoludinsr
$2.50
Helpful
hints.
I.cartiiir
internretntioiis.
•
questions
and
Woolgatherers,
Arise!
W e sometimes t h i n k t h a t all
t h e progress In this world was
m a d e by r u g g e d Individualists,
m e n of f o r e s i g h t and d e t e r m i nation. But I w o n d e r if we g i v e
enough credit to the
woolgatherers.
$3.00
aiiswciB.
study
Questions
and
helpful
$3.00
hints.
MOTOR VEHICLE OPERATOR
Previous
oupitiona
and
$3.00
an«^wer9.
•
ACCOUNTING & AUDITING CLERK . . $3.00
•
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN
•
JR. ATTORNEY
•
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
Tells
all
5
how
to
uarls
Literature.
yi't
a
hijfU
inelmlinKG r a m m a r
school
Social
and
cqiiivaleney
Studies.
in
HO
Seience,
rta.vg.
Cover®
Spollinsr.
Miith,
Eng-lish.
•
STENO-TYPIST (Practical)
Diaterial.
$4.00
di|>lnma
G e n e m l
POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER
p.'iHsing:
$2.50
$3.00. .
•
$3.00
$1.50
performaneo test for slenofrraphers and
typi*«ls.
Pr,15?tical
•
VOCABULARY AND SPELLING
$2.00
•
CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC . . .
$2.50
PLEASE SEND C H E C K S O R
M O N E Y O R D E R — N O STAMPS
Kt:i\T|.;ir
LEADER
BOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street, New York 7. N. Y .
Please send me a copy of the books or books checked above.
Kxuiiis
DELIVEU ro rilB EXAM KOOM
I'llISOS
COLUMN
lesis.
FEDERAL ENTRANCE EXAMS
Sample
•
previous
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
F o r instance, if I s a a c N e w t o n h a d n ' t been lying u n d e r
t h e apple tree, h o w would h e
have discovered the law of
g r a v i t y ? A r c h i m e d e s was d a w d l i n g in t h e b a t h t u b w h e n h e
figured out t h e t h e o r y of w a t e r
displacement. And Charles
Goodyear obviously had his
mind on other things when he
dropped some rubber o n his
w i f e ' s h o t stove and l e a r n e d
t h e a r t of vulcanizing.
* till
Open
t) 3 0
p
m
OIWA^S
Save
at
lll(OH\'S
1>I.»N0
MAIIT.
T n
t.'ity'.
lai'iff^Hi
piano-orKan
liiire
r.i5
pianoK
and
iiiLans
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i intral
Ave
Albiny
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I'll,.111K s.liV,'
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I'pjii'r
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»
Siale'K
' i>
iixcouut
piuuo
itor*.
SAVtil,
Upon
W kv
V.
Of course, to w o o l g a t h e r you
must h a v e time.
A n d one o f
t h e best w a y s to save t i m e
t h e s e d a y s is w i t h e l e c t r i c
appliances.
F o r instance, a dishwasher
saves you 365 hours a year. A l l
you h a v e to do is stack dishes
in the m a c h i n e , turn a d i a l
a n d sit back and relax w h i l e
it does the whole j o b - p o t s a n d
pans, too. W i t h this one a p p l i ance you should h a v e e n o u g h
t i m e to beat t h e old t h i n k e r s
at their o w n game, or, if y o u ' r e
like me, to just kick off y o u r
shoes a n d w i g g l e your toes.
I n any case, you'll be a h e a d
these days w i t h m o d e r n e l e c tric appliances a n d i n e x p e n sive Con Edison e l e c t r i c i t y .
A D D 3% SALES T A X IF Y O U R ADDRESS IS
A l l .Milkes — Kus> r<>riii»
2 1 0 I'-. Kftili SI
^wethbee'S
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT (Asst Acct.) . $3.00
IN N E W Y O R K
MIMEOdUAI'liS.
ADDINO"
M A C H I N E S
I N T f i K N A I lONAL
T VI'lCn ItUf:!!
( «•
M
$3.00
Anflwem
ItOOKKIAI'lNC
.VE
IIB
Cierii-ai
Previous
550
Broadwa.Y
al
N
V
UooUs
from
E v i i
Tel.
6 ';;iT4
rYPKWKITKIIS
lypewrUert
Adding Mochinet
Addresiinq Machlnt;
Mimeographi
Oiinriiiili'i-il AINU KfitlitU Ui-|i:iir,
A l l LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO
anj
Please send me the Book or Books checked above
105
8
0\ip«*tion9
BEGINNING OFFICE WORKER
For
Rny
your
Arco Civil
Sorvico
stiidj
boolta
in
QiieLn«
Jam.tifa
BiioU
Center.
1 1 ( 1 1 6
lamaica
Ave.,
near
Siilpliin
Blvd
JA
11 S K U O
patitrna
Co..
Provion<»
ISKC.ESSITIES
r i K N m itK. l u d s
I D E S
BOOK
S H O P
Slcnben
St.,
Albany
all
Piibiishera
Opnn
Ws uncle
W
home,
InctrucMon
Corona
HOilSliHOLI)
F O R C . O . D . ' s A D D 50 C E N T S T O PRICES LISTED B E L O W
longhandi
tor
IMney-hacli
Co..
a higher mark on your next test
For
monej
(ytiiing
Mail
dow
For these Civil Service Books to help you get
BOOKS
n o
m i l
NKICD
M O N E Y ?
Yoli
can
f'.ft
a
wiT-l(
to
vour
mcotiie
oy
voMtin
li^
honi'fl
or
more
h
weeit
pl.viia
Ciiiisnuiin
with
Kmvli'lKli
dill In.
Wiitf>
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Bol
134U.
biiiijr.
N
V
To
W O M E N ,
O R M A I L COa^>ON B E L O W
Previous
Slioppers Service Guide
III:I.I'
BE 3-6010
•
A number of
veterans' groups
and civil service organizations of
both N e w ' York City and
the
State are supporting bills to correct promotion inequities. T h e
support is led by the New York
Society for the City of New York,
Apply by submitting
Federal Isidore Feldman, legislative chairForm 57 to the Personnel Office, man, announced.
Aeronautics Administration, F e d T h e groups contend that they
er:il Building, Internalional Air- have been passed up for promotion time and time again, over a
port. Jamaca.
period of years, and that although
Additional information may be
they got on eligible lists, the lists
obtained by telephoning Tliomas were never used. T h e bills, which
Johnston, OI,ynipia 9-7000, Exten- would provide promotion to the
next grade without further examsion 234.
ination, are:
B N A I I! i U T I i H O N O R S A I N
S. I. 2402, by Herbert R. Sorin
Barney Ain, chief clerk of the (D., B r o o k l y n ) ; S. I . 1371, by
Mew Y o r k City Board of Educa- Thomas Mackei
(D., Queens);
tion's bureau of attendance, was A. I. 1942, by Prank
Semansky
honored at the annual
dinner- (D., Brooklyn), and A. I. 656, by
dance of Albert Einstein B'nai William Brennan (D., Queens).
B'rith I.odfte at the Brooklyn JewT h e bills are supported by city
ish Center for 40 years of public I and State A F L - C I O union memservice.
I bers.
ORDER
T h e New Y o r k City Personnel
Department Is expected to release
the police sergeant eligible list on
Wednesday, M a y 1. Thl.s wa.s the
largest promotion examination In
the City's history.
T h e department has already flnl.shed rating, on the basis of the
tentative
key. T h e City
Civil
Service Commission is scheduled
to act on final keys this week
W a t c h T h e Leader for final k e j
answers.
Name
CITY
..
Address
City . , ,
Zone
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
R E A L
LRGAL NOTKK
C I T A T I O N — T h e Peoplee of the State of
Slow y<trk. By Iho (iraf-e of God. Kreo and
In<l«!iKti(lfnt to Attorney Grneial of the
tim HtJile of New York; Harris M. Mauer;
Albfjrt Maupr:
Ismloi-e Mauer;
Cpnsiil
Cf'tirrHl of Canada: and to "John D o e "
Ihe name ".lohn D o c " hfinir flctitio\ie, l h «
itllpirfta huHband of Giida
Maucr
also
known as Goldie ..laucr. doceaHcd, If Hvlitjr and if clrnd. to the oxccutors, a<lniinH'raforw, difltributofs and assigns o l "John
Jjo':" deceased, whoso names and post
f)f!i<-e addrosAf'B are nnUnowo and canr o t uft(?r diligent inquiry bo ORoertainrd
toy the petitionrr hori-in
and to ti>e dis^
Irilnitcre of Gilda iManer. aiso known as
C^oldie Maupr doccaspd. wliose nanirs and
pnKt, ofTlf.'e a^idiTBses are unknown and cannot attnr dilijront iiniulry be aHoertaincd
l)y the petitioner hrrein; being: the persons
inter«>«ted as
ci'edltora, distributees
or
orhrrwiKe in tlie estate of Gilda Mauer,
• Uo known as Goldie Mauer, deceased.
"Viho at the time of lier death was a iTsi«liM>t ot au9 West Hith Strict. New York.
V. Send G U K K T I N G :
I'pon the petition o f T l i e Public
AdminJ«iraior of the County of New York, havInjr his olTlce at Hall of Reconls. Room
8Uf). Borouffh of Manliattan. CIfy and
^'Diinty of New Y'ork. as administrator of
tlie ffoods. chattels and crcdits of said
HOUSES — HOMES LONG
St. Albans
..Only
Mlnutei
FOR
J A m a i c a 6-6300
•
•
BUYER
•
•
•
•
•
saorifioe.
Call for
Appointment
Ask for Mr. McCobe
•
BUTTERLY &
GREEN
•
NEW OIL STEAM — $10,500
$1,000 C A S H TO ALL
Our Sacrifice, Move In April 15th
Immacnlale B ' i rooni«. H be.lroiii"", 1 (tttnily. S e w i h l n r l . d
f x t e r i o r , full basement. Kxtrin include •oreen*. itornis, » l j o
dri\ewa5' and garase. B-lOlv;.
3 BEDROOMS — $10,990
1n8-'2n liniHlcie Ave., JuMiHii-n
PARKING FACILITIES
AVAILABLE
Now Vacant, Move In March 30th
E ' S ' S ' E ' X
^
AX. 7-7900
^j^yi^.^
South Ozone Park:
HUBERT S. GOODLETT
$17,500
G. I. $900 Down
Custom
solid bli« k bun»
plus
partly
expansion attic,
los^is of exhas.
200 27 LINDEN
Many
MOLLIS
S family frame 4 stucco. B i IS 4 d i
J 00. oil steam, 2 civr garage, nt^\iy
de.orated. extras. Price: $10,600.
Builder
BOULEVARD
LA 5-8319
Modeh to C h o o i *
Other I £r 2 family ftomei.
Also butinti
From
iih
GOOD VALUE!
Act Quickly »
OTHEU I A N D 'i F A M I L I E S
MALCOLM REALTY
s o . OZONE PARK
11 l-n:i I'nrmrra lllvA., 8t Athan-
6
HOIlis 8-0707 — 0708
rooms. Very modern
$12,000
ST. ALBANS
A Home & An Income
Delahed 7 rooms. Many
One Fare to N. Y.
Kxira«
$14,000
Nine lOom. 2 baths, oil heat, brass
plumbinB-. sfroens. storms, Venetians,
enel. porch. Brick Barajrcs. p n v . driveway. 4
room apt. & $.'{000 income
from furnished rooms. Eimhurst. near
all sui)way8. I^SOOO «-afih rc«iuircd.
EAST
ELMHURST
% family. Modern,
oil
$15,000
IL 7-5215
Low Down Poyment
Mortgages Arranged
CALL JA 6-0250
rhr Goodwill Realtv Co.
1 & 2 ROOM APTS.
Beautifully Furnished
WM. RICH
Uo. Broliei ttcu e«tau
iOH-I.H New link Blvd. Jaiiiulea N.I
White, colored. Private Utteheus and
bathrooms. Gas, electricity in elevator buildinK". Adults only. Near
§!h Ave. Subway and Brighton Line.
KISMET ARMS APTS.
57 Herkimer St.
$675 BUYS 15 ACRES
Log Cabin & Trout Brook
Be<lford & No.strand A v e . )
Yuiif own private* retreat . . . a bran»l
new 4 room I.OG C.\B1N shell ami J6
tt<-r«'s of lanil, looateil on N. Y . State
highway, » 0 nulrs from N.Y. City.
WalU Jo town an«l shoppintr. elociri<..'ly
:ivailai)le: N Y. City bufl passes yonr
Uotir.
lU'St «leer Imntinjf. Trout fishing aiul
Rwimniinjf in your own brook. Mai>y
lakes abounil thiti well known vacation laiul. All thlK, everythinK i» .vonre
lor only Siilo down piiynienl. T o l a !
price
wiilj easy lerms. Ihirry
Wi'iie. \ ibil or piiont*.
BROOKLYN'S
BEST BUYS
DIRECT FROM OWNERS
ALL V A C A N T
VVidi a little Cash—Vou
can own a nice Home with
Steam and all modern improvements. 7 to 14 rooms.
In better sections of Uruoklyn.
MOUNTAIN LAKES Dept. C
136 W. 42 St.. N. Y. LA 4-4113
HAMPTON
^
GalIJA6-8269
CUMMINS
REALTY
Ask for I-eonard Cummins
19 !\tucUouKal St. Brooklyn
j
PR 4-6611
I
Open Sundays 11 to 4
^
HMHKiMHMiilMitMWMtu^^
« iiwjt
n.iitKK
i;sr\TKs OK nAMrroN
MAVS, I M ' .
10 B. .Mail) St. I.Montaiili Hitliua.vl
I Diic'tly'0|)p. St. Kosalie'ii i:liun-li)
Hainpioii lla.vs. N,
Tel. Ham. •.'•0-l«"
H lil.\n Ti'l.; STaim i .'llOa
St. Albans:
nunKAlow. asbestog glunirle. \ loom*.
eMJiiD&iuii attic, aU nioUein. Oil Kit-xu).
iiwi-<lu<io<i lloors, 1 car g:av<')g('. r)ONl<io
lot.
ni'-ely
latidfloapeO,
frnit twrn,
^I'stpe
ai'bori.
Other
extras.
I'rioe
Frlced from $10,000
proportlos,
up.
1
• Gl & FHA i
I Approved \
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
IIOI.I.IS — 1 family, 6 rnnina
finished
biiscment,
oil
heal.
(:;iih down $!K)0.
^ 9 9 0
$14,900
8T. A I . I I . W S — Brick bnnsalou. H larjfe rooms. Underaix-d
4.'>\-100 plot, t.xpuuHiun
atlie.
^^•I'ins:
tiisii
down
'
M O L L I S : 2 f a m i l y — L i v e rent free. 4 ' i rooms down, 3 room
upper Apt., modern dinette kitchen, oil steam, 1 car garage,
40x100 plot, 2 modern bath rooms. Block shopping & Schools,
bus stops on corner. Must be seen. Many extras.
OHfl
Price only
I Uj W U
B.^ISLEY P A R K : Brick & ashesto.s shingle bungalow, S ' j yrs.
old, 2"2 rooms finished in attic, 4'1. rooms down, modern bath
& kitchen, semi-finished basement, jalousie enclosed porch,
beautifllly landscaped on 40x100 plot, near Baisley $| A 9 ( 1 1 1
Park lake. Price
11 jtUU
S. O Z O N E P A R K : 1 family, 7 rooms, oil steam, finished basement, garage, 2 modern baths, 2 kitchens. Can be $ 1 1
i n A
used as 2 family. Private entrance to upstairs. Price ' ' ) '
T H E R E A R E A F E W H O M E S I.EFT IN O U R N E W H E M P STEAD
DEVELOPMENT
OF
CAPE
COD
3
BEDROOM
RANCHES, 6 ROOM 1 F A M I L Y W I T H FRONT TERRACES.
Prompt Personal Service — Open Sundays and Evening!
OLympia S-20I4 8-2015
Lois J. Allen
Licensed Real Estate
Andrew Edwards
168 18 Liberty Ave.
Brokers
laniaica N Y.
QOn
Jl.OOO
All Types of Mortgage Pinancng Arranged
4
4
4
ALLEN & EDWARDS
4
4
4
4 Attention Advertisers!!
Looking for a market
4
to sell properties?
Jr. 4.
ST. ..\I.BAN.S — 1 lamilv infill
h: i, lt. 4 l i & a rooms, linibiicd
b.'iiTiiioilt,
with ball'.
Kar;i(ie.
("Hhh ,|own $1,500
Af-liin^
I J i T T U
RT. Al.ll.VNS — 2 tumil.v brink
«Mii Stucco, ft and S room aptH.,
tilti'a motiern; oil beat;
car
n-irage.
rush down $1,500
AKicinif
$14,900
....
G l & FHA
MORTGAGES
KRTHUR
W
r
m
^
V
SECURED
WATTS,
1)2-52 175th PLACE
ST. ALBANS
JA 6-8269
24 Hourj Dally
4
^
M
^
BAYS
•Mtractivn ' i A"'re IMms
Woinlliinil, Wiileil'runl. BusincH,
Vai'lii IJasin
Va^'iiiiun aiul .year rouml huine feiU'B
Prices tlarl al $500
D o » n — 5 Years lo I'ay
Call ur •write tor fi-ceb rouhurt-map
ot Hampton l{a.vs
Ran. h, Brick 6 shingle. 41x100 lot. 6
V'joms. .S bedrooms, oil heat, (-vfras,
beaulifnlly decorated. Price: $17.6'io.
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. A L B A N S '
LA S-0033
Call
avallalile to ( i l l
AI T i O It.AV
Springfield Gardens:
Lee Roy Smith
We Also Puild on Your Own Lond — Free Estimate
Are you loolnnR for a home—in
HoHis. Cambria Hci»rht*, Bayside,
F.
Klmhnvst,
JacUson
H»^iuhls.
KlnHhlmr. etc.—in 1 and 2 families
—Cull us.
^
I.
1
family brick,
fiii
rooms.
bul.
roonis. Patio, beiiutiXully finished
nient, oil heat, wall to wall carpeiinii-,
Jwlousip window
in breakfatif. rnnm.
Oiher extras. Price $1T.500.
/f
M
J
jM
^
^
<
143-01 Hillside Ave.
St. Albans:
W A N T A NEW HOME?
SEE
4
4
4
4
4
Fiill.v detached briiiU Jrcint. frahie house. H roottia. full ba.iemejif. Stcnm heat, 'IO ft. liviiif room. Kvtras liiclndle (crcen.,
norms, Venetian blinds, rpfr.terator »nd brick garage.
VACANT:
ST5.S00
<4
j
$1,000 C A S H TO ALL
J.\lMAfC,^.
$12,750
•2 family detached, 8 rooms, oil
|je;il. Karate, screens and sioini
windows. Many extras.
Many I^PhXIAI.S
DON'T W M l-
Now Vacant, Move In March 30th
Bcaiitirull.v Uont n Ij-rooiii I faniilj- l-'caturinii modern kit
I'hcn and t>ath. Full baprmi-ii!, oil ute.Tni, ,'J.;i00 SQ. t l . plot,
[u aBe. AH n w s - i a r y extras inchi.lcd, U - l O l l
J A m a i c a 6-6300
Jninalca
PARKING
FACILITIES
AVAILABl.E
G. I. $775 Down
I Between
pUALIRED
emergency
BUTTERLY &
GREEN
] family df^laclipd. 0 rnnnis and
BiiTi porch, oil hate, (farage. f x it-ap.
See this gorireous
K;JIOW, fl rooms
finished rooms In
oil heat. R'arane,
A.-t .lUi'-'kly!
$1,000 C A S H TO ALL
OLD
Owner moving- ont. of slate —
aufliorizt'tl ns to redune prioe
tor (Iiililt «ale this wet'k. 2a'
rnfhprdal living room — huge
tlining- room —
excepHonally
lai-ge airy bwlrooni'f — streamlined
modern
Icitchen
with
broalt/afct nook — colorcd tile
Iwlliroom — finished basemonl
with
auxiliary
fli)urtment
fGOOD FOR
MOTHER-DAI!G I I T E H ) — automatin oil heat
»<'reons, storm wiiidowB. Venetian
blinds.
EVERYTHING
COES—
Call for Appolnfment
Ask for Mr. McCab*
Avr.,
YEARS
BRICK
$790 Down
Kere is an exceptional Taluft—
fl tremendous r o o m s — 3 large
airy mastersized bedrooms —
custom designed living r o o m modernistic
fully
equipped
kitchen—Hollywood type bathroom — shower—extra
lavatory —
beautifully
finished
basement—automatic oil heat.
Screens, storm windows. Venetians. and a long' list of extras. Inspect at once! Tliis is
sn E M K R G E N X Y S A C R I K I C K I
M o v e right in — ready
for
occupancy.
llillniile
FEW
ENGLISH TUDOR
$490 Down
On Contract
COLONIAL BRICK
BEST VALUES
ST. ALBANS
ONLY
LONG ISLAND
SOUTH OZONE PARK SPECIALS
G. I. RESALE — Sll.aOO
INTERRACIAL
Subway
$69 Mo.
1«A-'.>n
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
Hollis Est. So. $13,990
$11,990
to
HOME
LONG ISLAND
ISLAND
INTERRACIAL
Vou and each of yon are hereby cited
to "show cause before the
SurroRate'i
Coiu't of New York County, held at the
of Records. Uoom BOO. in (he County of New York, on the '2.'lrd day of
April ]i>57, at half-past ten o'ciot-k in
the forenoon of that day. why the a«eiMint of procffcdinsB of Tlie Public Administrator of the County of New York.
adniinistrator of the Roods, chattels
and credits of said deoraeed. should not
lie ludicially settlN).
fn Testimony
hereof. We have cauped
Ibti seal of tlie Surroffate's Court of the
•;iid Counly of New Y'ork to be hereunto attixcd.
WilnesR.
Honoralde
S. S A M U E L
D1
-F.M.CO. a Snrrok'ate of our said County,
Rf the Coiinty of N ' W York, the J'2ih
ihty of Mar«'li in f))e year of our Lord
one tliotisand nine hujulrecl and fifty-seven.
(Seal)
I ' l l l L I P A. D O N A H U E
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
G.I. $50 Down
PROPERTIES
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN
fie.-i'asetl:
ST ALBANS
K^TitTE
FOR SALE —
FLORIDA
Modern 4 Bedroom concrete home
with Carport. Furnished. Overlooking Lak.e with good Fishing.
Acres. On State Road 20 between
Palatka & Gainesville, School bu.s,
mail and Grayhound service at
door. $0500. Terms. Owner: W
Wainscott Box 176, Route 1, H a w thorne, Fla.
No better field can be found than the
Civil Service employees!
For Rates — Call
BE 3-6010
i^UESTIONS
on civil service
" L O O K I N G ' N S I D L , " K column
Social
St'ciirltv
answered.
of cuninient and analysis, by 11. and
J. Bernard, appears often In TItr Address Editor, T h e Leader,
Uuans Street, New York 7, N,
Leader.
CIVIL
Twelv*
^ AUTOMOBILES ^
100 % PARTS! 100% LABOR! FREE!
GOOD ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A.!
'57
with NO MONEY DOWN-3 YEARS T O PAY
Special
f
OF BAY R I D G E "
.
CONDON MOTORS
t
Used C a r Lot
New C a r Showroom
- _-
Qiiawi ffA^k-
e^lli St.
Ft. Ilnmilton
l"kway, B'klyn, N. V.
811 S-»3!l , UL 3-3003
(i.H7 llll Ave.
ICklyn. \ >
Nr. Relt rliwny 69lh 9t,
Ferry KiU OR e-(ll8a
VOLUME
YORK 1
DEALER
,
1 9 5 7 FORD
Zc.
CV «•!!!»»
Dsalerj
NOKTOKKN HOIII.CVAKU
iL •J-aioo
a t 5 6 th S T R E E T
Open
X
LIABILITY
INSURANCE
Dally
The Basis
of our
Business
for
30 Y e a r j
^^
. . . k n o w n l)y thons.Tnds or .smart
car Iniycis for nttriiellvc Denlx
und I'VliMiilly .Ser»iee.
f
YOU CAN'T DO BETTER
. . . ANYWHERE!
. S W E F > T ' W22V<3
Till 9
/ l ^
/(
'57
FORD n
ARMA MOTORS. INC.
'3 0
The Fabulous '57 Stude
Hawk $1875
Special consideration
to
Civil
Service
Employees
NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 YEARS T O PAY
CONDE MOTORS, INC.
Anth. Oealer: Slndeliaker, Packard
lOO.t nusliwlck Ave. Bklyn. GI. 3-BlOO
;il»» Hillai.le Ar. Willislou P k . L . I
I'l B 07B8
V»AVI\
Don't Get Tied Up 'Til
You've Checked Our Deall
•57 PONTIACS
ALL MODELS • STYLES
Let Our Reputation
Be Your
Guidel
For FREE Information
•
•
M.-ixitnutu Tra»ie-Tn Allownnce
IniiHfdiate Dt'li\ery From l.Hrnofl
Slocit
• Siiliifyins Servi™ —
tlia kind tlKit's liurd to f i n d !
• I'liurli'iiiia salc-snKia—no liiirh
I RUCKLE
I PONTI AC
I
I
I
I '57 D 0 0 C E
I
I DODGER MOTORS .r.'-ic
19S6
Dodges - Plymouths
UKAM) NF.W l.liFT IIVCUS
AT TKKKiriC SAViNOS
Model
'car
"lame
Address
Telephone
Til* Civil Service Leader dost not tall new or used cart or
any automotive mercK.indise. This is a service exclusively for the
benefit of our r- '
in J '
"•
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIALS
•56 FORD 4 Dr. Wagon
$2050
•56 FORD 4 Dr. Sed. R i H
$1395
"54 C H E V Hd Top
$1045
•5J C H E V . 4 Dr. R 4 H
$795
'52 FORD Must be Seen
$59$
•51 STUDE V8 Auto Loaded
$345
M E C H S P E C I A L S TO $145
2J2 So. B way. YOnkerj 3-7710
780 McLean Ave.. Yonkers. N. Y.
Beverly 7-1888
LIBERAL DISCOUNTS TO
C I V I L SERVICE WORKERS
on the SWEPT • W I N G
All Model! & (olora: Choice at
Fiiulpnient
l.uw Uown I'aynirnlii • Trailel Arcepled
i'oiiie In Tudey fur Free Ueniontttratlun
15S EMPIRE BLVD., BKLYN
llpposlti' Flibele Field
AUk mtu MAUl'X
U tiOl
Hammond Ford
3080 BOSTON ROAD. BX.
BRIDGE MOTORS Inc.
1531 Jerome Ave. Bx. (172 St.)
CY 4-1200
(Corner Burl(e Ave.)
TU 2-5700
Attention Iniurgnce Brokert
BECKER INSURANCE
AGENCY
— See it here N O W —
General Iniurance Underwriters
SKKVIN'tl BKOKKKS (INI.V
AccounU now bciui;
opened also
aiTOplinif newly licensed ItruUfrrt
And What a Deal
If you have a Tradel
" r i m i l Clone-OiiC
( 3 ) 56 Mercury's
(11
'S6 Lincoln
iilicrllU'ril I>rlcc-il!
pi-f^iiiiru
(New) (Used)
ABE MESSINGER, Pres.
1120 Coney Island Ave.
Bklyn diet. Foster Av. Si Av. II)
W .VOJtMt
(Ipen K A. M. to It) I'. .M.
.SAT. tu ti:;tU I'. M.
CARS • TAXICABS • TRUCKS
SAVE ON '57 DEMOS
IN A CROUP
iondly advise how I can buy my car in a group and save.
It is understood that I am not obligated in any way.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD!
Liberal Terms Arranged
COME IN TODAYI
ANY AGE
Y.
Unit Heuoteri KouKlit A Sold LO 8-7180 lo. ml
CAR
Date.
per year
.60
GAMROD GO. New4162YorkBroadway
33. N.
-
Autliorlierl Dodse-Plymouth Dealer!
75 Flatliiisli Kxt., Downtown Bklyn
TB 8-6UU0
Fill in and maij this coupon to.
Automobile Editor, Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane Street, N. Y. 7, N. Y.
0
Most
Popular
Motorscoofer
The World Over
* Convenisnt
trie rarking or Traffic Problemi)
SAFE, EASY TO HANDLE
VERY ECONOMICAL 110 MILES
PER GALLON
60 MILES PER HOUR—CRUISE AT
45 M.P.H.
BUY YOUR
NEW
or U S E D
.?
. fc NO PARMINC PROBLEM.'
SAVE MONEY
Z i r desired
DKI.'II N. V.
CO 5-3900
^
f
TEST
New Y o r k City called 82 candldate.s to a performance te.st f o r
welder, beginning on Saturday,
M a r c h 30.
B ' W A Y at 61 S T
JU 2 - 5 1 1 8
I
J A C K S O N MOTORS C O .
Oils
\
G E 2-0600
Itl'il Jerome Avenue. Hron^ jm
( B - l . Tivmont Ave. & ITTIIl SI.)
DpSolo-Plymnnlh
T h e State Is accepting applications continuously f r o m all qualfled citizens for immediate openings as engineers and architects
in many dlfTerent
fields. T h e
entrance salary is $5,094 for junior
engineer and architect Jobs and
$4,650 for Junior landscape architects.
T h e examination, N o . 166. is
open to tho.se with a bachelor'-s
degree in architecture orilandscapa
architecture, engineering or landscape engineering, or landscape
and recreational management, or
tho.se with two years' study toward
such a degree. Apply at college
placement offices, local offices of
tiie State Employment Service or
at tlie following department o f f l cos: R o o m 2301 at. 270 Broadway,
New York 7, N . Y., 39 Columbia
Street, or State OITice Building,
Albany, or R o o m 212, State Office
Building, BufTalo.
WELDER PERFORMANCE
PACKARD BLDG. ^ "
410 LONG BEACH BLVD.
LONG BEACH. N. Y.
A>LLIED FORD
Allthoiliml
Per
Mo.
«1799
^FLEISHMAN'S
LOWEST I'RK FS . SHOP
iiiiFOKK yov UIV
1751 B R O A D W A Y
fis^^y
WE ARE A
NEW DEALER
LOOKING FOR
NEW BUSINESS
Open till 10 P.M.
—
I N C O R P O R A T E D
,,
'
6 PASS. SEDAN
KA
Employees!
i
Stat« Hat Architect
And Engineer Jobs
Studebaker-Packard
S A L O N
• • . S: - N[W;:;:;.j:
Service
368P59
HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
BRING IDENTIFICATION
For Fast Action Coll GE 9-6186
-IN THE HEART
STUDEBAKER
Deal For Civil
If iiinlmiiinil failure ncciim aii/wliiTC In llir t nllpil SInleii,
yniiT« protpclflll All limjiir reitalm «rr rovfrml AT NO COST TO
Y(H;—r„r Inliiir of for inrH! No ollifr car Im4 ever rIvpii u niiiirmilni! tliat OVPO approBcliM llili <mi« . . . I«\< KICII liy fndiir.vmalnlnliiNl StiidriiBkn- «itvI<« . . . 01 .XRANTflKII l..v fuinoun
National Ronclpti witli a wrlltfo poller . . . INHl KKIl I1.T one of
^iiii<rl<a'« forrmott Innuranca I ooipaoirn In Hie face of any I'onlhi»rnfy. fume In and talk It over. See liiiw inuMi yon «ave «lien you
liny and when yi»n ilrlvel
W e will have your credit checked and cleared In
3 hours. N o gimmicks, no red tape. T h i s plan
has been worked out for Civil Service employees
only! and does not apply t o the general public.
All cars at substantial discounts!
^
i n M i M f , i v i i i V R ^Ot m
GUARANTEED
FOR 15 MONTHS!
*
'57 FORD
LEADER
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES
Attention Civil Service
Employees Only!
Now for the first time Civil
Service employees can own a
9KII V I C R
'57
Auto - Casualty Fire, Etc.
1
•
R5S E. Tremont Ave.
blucli
KasI
lit :tid A v e .
C Y 9-8500
NOBODY, BUT NOBODY
UNDERSELLS
•
M K I I I C U I I Y
E Z E Y
M O T O R S
I'K 8--.i7U0
Opeu Kvei
iiilliorlxc'd l.lncoln-.^Ie^curJ Dealer
1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.l
"L" MOTORS
SHOP
US AHD SEE
GO TO "L"
PONTIAG - 1955
AiiltiorlT.i!d Doilje l'lymoulh Dealer
•'Hroadw tjr « I75tll St., N. V.
WA. 87800
DE LUXE — FULLY EQUIPPED
SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y l o r p u b l i c
eniployfes Eolliiw the nesvs on tliir
linportaut subject iu T h e Leader.
$1375
RICE PONTIAC
UBth St. ft I'way . LO B-7400
Puerto Rican
Assn, Expands
Its Activities
T l i i i i y nieinbcrs were added by
tile Puerto Rican Civil Service Assoinalion in its inembersliip drive.
At a meetlDK of the association
Eddie Martinez, the newly elected
president, reported on celebration
of " D i a de la Amistad," or Friendship Day.
T h e chorus of the University of
Puerto Rico gave a concert at
Carnegie Hall under Augusto R o d liRuez.
'i iie educational committee, under the direction of Juan T e j a d a ,
announced tliat several members
were matriculated in the New
York University School of Public
Administration for federal emIjloyees and that Federico Robles,
one of the students, recommends
the course to all members.
I'lililicity Committee Reports
T h e publicity connnittee reported that as a member of the N e o Hispanic Cultural Committee, an
interracial gioup, it .joined in paying a tribute to Adela Martinez
Garcia, a Puerto Rican
nurse
ciiosen during Brotherhood Week
by the Jewisli Forum and the Xnstitulo de Puerto Rico as the symbol of Hispanic charitable heritage,
heritage.
Ana Cruzado and Joseph R o d r i guez announced I hat most of tiie
preparations have been made for
the anniversary reception dance.
Tlie committee to greet
Luis
Monoz Marin. Governor of Puerto
Riro, and Chester Bowles, foiiffer
Ambassador to India, who are to
receive the award of the year from
the League of Industrial Democracy at
the Waldorf-Astoria
in
New York City on April 13, includes many members of the Association.
SneHman to Of1U'ia(«
Antonio Ramos, a supervisor in
the New Y o r k post office for 10
yeais, was transferred to the R e gional District Oflices in Puerto
Rico. Antonio Ruiz will be tlie assistant regional director for that
dislrct.
An organization represented by
Augusto Casteils is collaborating
with the Rev. J. J. Wilson on celebration in New Y o r k City of the
Feast of Saint John the Baiitist,
patron saint
of Puerto
Rico.
Cardinal Spellman will oHiciate at
Mass. Many notables from Puerto
R i r o will participate in the festivities.
Latest Eligible Lists
NYC
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
n4.
M5.
;IH.
;iV.
:IH.
110.
(0.
4 I.
4'i.
4."l.
44.
4ft.
40.
47.
4tl.
75S
',r>7
van
Vfif)
Vfi'l
',4;
'4:i
74 J
74(1
7:i!l
Bortesp, Gloria .M.
Killoranio, ^^ary J.
S.'linhmaiin, l.iM
.
Tlfehlei'. Jlorin A. .
jMan-hHli. Gertrude
Davip, Frieda L.
Kitelberir, (.laii-e . .
Weinijtein. Audrey
Cohen, Klixajietb
.liihar-z, Ito«e . . . .
Sehiralli, Mar.v
A.
Alerte, Barbara I. .
Mi'Klveen. Viloa .
Petei-H. Kathleen F.
Carney. AntiR
,
PAVER
( P r o m . ) . Olllii- i>r the Pre»lil»n»,
HoriioKli or .ManliHttHn
(•Veteran)
ri((l)il(AM ItKVIK.W A.SSISTANT
1. MiGowan. Frank
S3B
Hl.'U
•z Caonillfll. Miehne)
fl.'IB
Ziiiiinirmiin. Hcrnmn. NVC . . . . tmni
;i.
Naitrbton,*
Thomas
T
KIA
l.ewil". M,nihil, NVC
7Rr2
.'
1
.
70(1
.Nliiiithlon,*
'ritoman
J
llt'irip, KlizabiMIl, .MYC
7547
4. .M.'.MKiiim, Patrick .1
Hid
Johiifoii, Carl. NYO
7106
HIO
6.
Kelleher.
Tholnad
SIII'MKVISOIt
',!i:t
(1.. Miilltt'Uey, Edward
(rSYCIIIATRU; HOI lAI, WOllKKR)
711(1
Crifap»i.*
.lolin
J
Dciinrtniftii iif Hi>«<pltHlN
7'.!(1
7115
Crira»i,' ,lohn .1
I. Blown, Krio, NVC
H'Zft.T
716 X. Murray. Alexaiuler
7>I5
'J. Unnifo I'aiilinp. BrnoUljn . . . . 7740
',16 !>. M.-Namara. Wiihael J
74S
M. AililiU'. Kalliirini'. NVC
7(i44 4H. Houlihan. Catherine
7nn 10.
las
4. SL'lici'hier. Hernmn. NVO
7B'.!7 50. Hiivrin, Arline B. .
7(18
n. «liol<it(iil, MiliRni. St. AlliailD ., 74HV 51. Tnrki^li, Jean
7(10
K
.
I
,
K
I
I
i
r
A
I,
K
I
x
t
:
K
n
I\G
n. fianlniT, Kuth, SVC
74SO
miAFTSMAN
7. Krifflinr. Klhei, NVC
7470 A l . r i l A R F . T I C KKV P I NCH O P K R A T O R
(KKMINr.TON HAM>)
1. .lolin FisotiCf, \Vooi1sl4le . 02(50
TAIItl.ATOK OPRRATOH (IHM)
(
K
l
K
t
I'lllnx
Prrlod)
2.
Seymour
Oieenfield, Bton*
(•VrllTHn)
1. Oolf'niHn, t'onsiant'e .
II4S
Tieo
I. Marik,' l.niils
lOAO
•i. KiitiiKliewic'z, Dpi-iiice M. .,,
»<4>l
3 .loliii Petrula, N. T
7400
Lal'iina*. Cliailpd D
JO.'IH
:).
l.«!wi*,
AInicrio
C
X4(l
.'1. fidils", .Idllll W
rooii
14(1 J l M O I l KI.RCTHICAJ, KXilM-^RH
4. Stiin^. TlifiMlorB
3 000 4. Miif'rie, Julia
H 1 'i 1. Unnaia SUvpi-, B'ltlyii .. iifTO
B. WiiiUler. Seyiiintlr
0',ft 6. .lantiary. <jai-net
(1.
Ward,
fauline
H
7H7
2. Kluotid Mason, Br<in.x . . . . ST'JO
rt. UatldHzzo. Ki-Hrilc
Jtfl.'i
7.
!<"iith,
I.eonoy
E
766
3. Av<"iy W. Oiant, Jamaica
7. CialliiWH.v,' Norman 1
s. <'(i|p. iva A
ST'.IO
rONSn.TANT
4. Jainea Jtavlin, Soufi 0»one I'U.
II. nfihian, .loupph
(KAHI.Y rMIIIIIIOOl) K D I T A T I O N )
•
fiti.^O
10. SariKiin, Sol
«KI
CVeterHn)
6. I-nwieiice .Mark. Bronx .. S160
II. Krirwii. r.io
1. Vernon, Kli/.abeth
. . . . SH«4
6. Ila.vninml Kipust, n'l<lyn . saCd
!•.;. l.oril. Cliarlc'd H
«H« •i. •li'Bifn, Mariana
. . . . nil) 4
7. Artluif Bianco, Bninx .. 7^1.1(1
I:I. HI own. Kliy.alwlli
K7I1
(•iainrs. (jpnevieve
. . . . «74:l
8.
ireotiir Padin, BrooUlyn . V.SIIO
14. nowriilirp. Herbert T)
«0:i 4. •lourn. Hortrnsfi P
. . . . •fidlll
!'. Ilobert Provell, Bronldyn . 7070
I ft. Clarke, l.onis H
»:I8 6. Mnf(nt.«. M^Ivina
. . . . utr. 6
10.
Jo.stiih Fiuinan. Bronx . . 70(10
If). Ciiskill. Arlhur P
SIIO
K<ix,* M.nrlin J
. . . . moH
IT. liiz/.o,* Halph
7SS H. Fos.* ,\|Krtin J
.
.
.
.
7!l(l(l
15. Maifiizinei.-.* Hnrlon S
7ii:i
7. Kiilinnn, S.vlvin
. . . . HI .'1(1
III. HiillaBlia." .liilin .1
750
S. •Inncp. Anne E
•;o. Zo«. Itiiliaril .M
7/>0 !l. Haniiltnn. Alyce C
. . . . 8-260
•;i. Sli-y.k. IrvioK
7:iK lo. I.*'v.v. .Indilh
S1V6
H.ve. I'-rniik T
725 11. Kiificlherir. IMiyllis J
7.s'i;i
Knsentiaiien. .Mbert
' I : ! la. VaUfliiin. Lillian C
7(150
'.'•1.
Bfrnloe K
700
KKNT.M, l I V f i l K M S T
•Jft. Ci-euol-.v, William S
700
(Equivat* : y )
(l-ir»t
I'-ilinK
PeiliMl)
•id. hvicl. Williiini
700
<IKO( P I )
Ai.r IIAIIKTIC KKV I'l N ( H O P K K A T O K
•
F
O
R
P
E
R
SONAL SATISFACTION
1. D.T.eHiB, Carmela A
S(i2
(UIM)
Mo^eiibanni, Sara B
1 . .Moore. Mar.v
• FOR J O B PROMOTION
... .
001 M. SiiiKer,
P
m4
.Miherti. .losepliine
Wl'i 4. Winter, Vivian
Harriett .1
• FOR ADDITIONAL E D U C A T I O N
HIO
c.vlr.vii. Sheila . . ,
SllO
4. Mon.'ihan. 1-:iizatietli
nsii H K M I N G T O N H O O K K R r P I S G M A C H I K K
5. SU.ver,. Sylvia B. .
Ksr
OPEKAI'OR
0 . l.aFrieil;i. Doria C. .
NHO
( I ' l r « t rillnit Perloil)
Kulienslein. Kiilh ,
SS(i
1. Dolan. .\IarRaret
08
8TAHT ANYTIME
s. Brewer. Klva A. . . .
8S4 •J. Tykodi. Mary .M
87
11. Mail;iliH, S.vlvia . , .
RHi; ."1. Flaherty 'Jiumias J
74
HI. Blaekitian. Wioifi-eil
HH2 4. (jelnian, .\nne
7;i
I I . nel'a«"'ale. Barraela
tisa
5. L'aNek,
Minna
70
Dcvcre. Madeline A,
KSl
Send for Booklet CSE
i:i. I'owell. Naomi K.
«7S
14. nry.'inl. Klalne M. .
urn
^
•
•
H
Sad)*
Brown
toys:
Y M C A EVENING S C H O O L
JB. DaviR, MarKaret M.
S5V
.NiisshioUel, PZnima W . . .
III.
KB I
IB H'rtt tUnl St., New Vork XS, N. I
17. llariH. l.ii.ille C.
K4S
T e l l ENiIleott a . 8 I I 7
I S. •loy.-e. Kiilh H. ..
Hill
10. (;omef<, Hose M.
1140
Pol lei-. noIorcR -M.
k:i7
Kischbaeh. Evelyn
Sniilli. l.eoney E.
hK>W ii th« tim* f e prapar* far
I.ee. Oawn C. . .
PREPARi FOR
mil
Patiner, .Myrtle E.
EXCELLENT JOBSI
Kir>
Orilz. Rulpll .M. , .
KO.S
Alexander, norothy
Free Placement
Servic*
7N0
Wala.e. Karnel S.
77!l
DAY AND
EVBNING
Wimitowfiki, Doris t
7
i
(
i
h'innerl.v. .Mar.v C.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
77f.
.Meiri»'k.' l.eolia
707
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
SUetle. Kvelyn . .
7tl4
with nneclallziilian In Saleamauiblp
and other Civil Service Exams
Velerhm. Belly A.
7«a
Ailvertlilni, Merplianilltint,
Pelerf, Lorraine E
7<l'^
H«t«illn|t. rliinne*, ManurHcllirlnt
1. fiiiiiniir. Kilwaid, Hnmii
2.
;i.
4.
B.
T I l E K A r i S T TEST ON A P R I L 2
The New York City Personnel
Department called 67 candidates
to the open-competitive written
test f o r physical therapist on
Tuesday, April 2.
«.
....
TITLE EXAMINER TEST
S E T F O R M A R C H 21
SIsly candidates for title pxaminer were summoned by the
New York City Personnel D e p a r t ment to an open-competitive test
on Thnr.sday, March 21. On the
same date, 39 were scheduled to
take the open-competitive test f o r
senior title examiner, and 23, the
promotion examination.
CLERK
PROMOTION
COURSES
. C f o s f * ! tvery
at 6:00
ADELPHI H A L L
^••••Kt l A r . F K A T I RES:
1 t'niiKM* iinilfr prrNonnl
•f Hl.'lill K. O'NKII.L (forinrrly nl)b
for
Gateway Civil Servic* School
INSTITUTE
S-IM*
PRINTING
Photo OfFsei
LINOTYPE
Prepare for Faderal Exams In
Misc. onlee Ainilianie Oiieralor
OlVfcet lluiiliialliiK Prem Operulot
UthoKraiiliio Offset Preksniao
Slug Mactilne Uiieratur
I'HOMOTION ASSISTANT TEST
Thirteen candidates were summoned to the New York City o p f i i coinpetitlve test for audience promotion assistant on Friday, April
5.
Attorney Samuel Resnicoff, who
represented W e l f a r e Department
employees, who brought the suit,
opposed the application on the
ground that the association had
no legal standing.
JK. A R C H I T E C T TEST A P R I L 3
New York City called 17 candidates
to
the
open-competitive
written test for .junior architect,
scheduled for Wednesday, April 3.
T h e appeal is from the decision
1333 4th Ave.
of Supreme Court Justice Aron
Kcw Vork 14
Steuer who held the City's failure - SCHJ)01S P R I N T I N P
I W A 4-5347
to fill certain positions through
promotion examinations was unAI.L S l I I W A V S STOP A T UUIl DOORS
constitutional.
Salaries Range up to $3.01 hr.
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Engineering Exams
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Knulneer Aide
S u b w a j 13x«nn
Building Snpt.
Borougli Insiwctor
•crSi" Y M a
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I nlehB We Can TrMeli Vou
•nil HelL» Vuii Get » Job
N.
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York
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TRANSIT PATROLMAN
SANITATIONMAN
t VETERANS
B E N E F I C I A R I E S OF
CAKEEK-SALARY PLAN
I OKM ASSOCIATION
The Association of Reclassified
Employees in the Civil Service of
the City of New York, which consists of
employees who gained
higiier positions under tiie Career
and Salary Plan, came to light,
when an application was filed in
the Appellate Division in the appeal of a case protesting advancement by recla.ssitication instead of
through
competitive
promotion
examination. T h e a.ssociation consists of 22.^ employees who were
so promoted.
Further Infornialion
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etc.
.
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Railto tnrt TeleTltlun,
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s r A I' I ON A R Y K N r, 1N K K K
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C1u«sf8 Mon. and Weil. Kvcnlnt
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ficStr livtt end och>«ved oufttondinQ rtcordt in over 500different collc0es end univertMiei. ^ H
monthly covtn oH books ond Intiruction leivUei. If you cr« 17 vr over and hove left ^ B
•cheel, lend for interesting FKEE bookletl
Phone BRyant 9-2604 Day or Nlqht or Write
A m e r i c a n S c h o o l ( E s f a b f / s h e d 1897, Not
Dept. CSL, nOA W. 42 St.. New York 36
Send me your fKSi 56 po«e
B6«klel Ihel ihowi hew I
con get o High Schael dl
plomo ot heme in my ipare
tint.
time
for
.
•
•
Proflf)
.ACI-
AOO«I«
APT
CITY
•
JTATI___J||
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
UualniM
BcliuoU
H A S H I N t i T d N I t l h l N K S S INST., !i 1 (16 7th Ave. (cor. 12Blh St.) N. Y. 0. 8 r i ' r e t » r l « I
IllM lity I'liiicli. Stenutii'unliy. bay & Kve CIiisHca. Muderato cost. MO 0-41(J'.i
ts litUe
UOMIOli; HCIIOOI. (IF U t S I N E S S . IBM Keyiiii'ach; tlwtlchboard; Typing; Camplum.
olry; Spanlth & Medical Stmogiui'hy; Accounting; Uuxinpas Adinln. Vpleraii 'rtuining. Civil Service I'lcparatlon E. 177 SI A B IVeniont. Broui lU a 6000
XrSown P.yn-"
L H. M. MAt'lllMCb
Remington Rand or IBM Key Punch & TAB Training
DON'T DELAY
I SEE
US TODAY I
J . EIS & SONSGR 5-2325-6-7
10S-7 FIRST AVE. (Bet. 6th & 7th Sts.)
Dny
Nlgbi, WtekeuU Ulaeeet
Introduciurj Lctton $6 ICree I'luieinenl
KNH01.L TODAY
Combination Hiiiinen ScBool. iSU W 1261b S t . Tel
3987. No A g * Limit No educsllonal rraiiirHiiwlr
SwtIc*
UN « •
(i(cr«larlill
DRAHKM, I.M N A S h A t 8TKI£I£T, N . » . D . Secretarial
Bay Nlight Write for Catalog BB a 4840
iccouutliig, a f » f l l n i
tilCNICVA m iMIOI, OV Itl KINKMI, l i l j O l ' u < l » a j IH'.ind 8 1 1 : SecrriarikI
Svuiiltli, Freucli; ' i > P « » i i t i i i » , DooUkcepii.*, Cmiiiluiiielry. UU 7-3.!ai.
JuuruglUim
In
Kugllidl
HUDSON RIVER STATE HOSPITAL AIDES COMPLETE
FUNDAMENTALS
PROMOTION
5034. SENIOR
PERSONNEL
TECHNICIAN
(CLASSIFICAT I O N ) , 5030. SENIOR P E R S O N NEL T E C H N I C I A N (MUNICIP.^l,
S E R V I C E ) , 5036. SENIOR P E R SONNEL
TECHNICIAN
(PERSONNEL SERVICES, Civil Service Department, $5,390-$6,620. (Interdepartmental
examination).
For each, permanent employment
in any State department, agency
or Institution (except the Thruway Authority) In a grade 14 or
higher Job, or as personnel administrator, for one year Immediately preceding the te.st date,
April 27. (Friday. March 29).
A luncheon was held recently for staff members of Hudson River State Hospital, Poughkeepsie, who completed a
course in supervision fundamentals. Dr. Wirt C . Groom, assistant administrative director, presented certificates to the
•uccessful students. In the picture, from left, standing, are L eonard Peluso, Ruth Birmingham, Ruth O'Connell, Frank
Cose, Jean Quinlan, Roy Eng. Robert Alderman, George Hawkes, Harold McKinney, Walter Burkhardt and Malcolm Kilmer. Seated: Dr. Donald Schwartz, assistant director; Virg inia Leatham, representative of the in-service training divitlofl and social chairman, C S E A ; Henry Emmer, Donald Holden, class conference leader, and Dr. Groom. Not present
when the pictur* was taken were Ruth Van Anden, Robert Sheedy, and the hospital director. Dr. O. A. Kilpatrick, who
was ill.
ACTIVITIES
OF
KMPi.O%'KK.S T H K O I J U H O U T
Wassaic State Scliool
Wassaic State School chapter,
Civil Service Employees Association. celebrated St. Patrick's Day
with a dance in the auditorium of
the girls school buildnig on Saturday. March 16. The committee in
charge of the dance consisted of
Carl Sabo, chairman, Laura Remsburger, Elsa Schwank and Herbert
Nelson.
Dancing to the music of the
Melody-Aires was the feature of
evening. The refreshment comniittea served coffee, cookies and
Danish pastries. Everyone who attended agreed that the evening
was a most enjoyable affair.
The chaptcr, at Its meeting on
Monday, March 18, voted to sponsor a May Day dance on Saturdivv,
May 4 in the auditorium. The
»ame committee con.<;ented to plan
this affair, which should be even
bigger and better than the ChristniAi and St. Patrick's Dances.
Education
Th«
Education
Department
chapter, CSEA, held a dinnerdance on
February
28 at the
Croiisroads Restaurant, Latham,
N. Y .
President
Francis E.
Griffin
served as master of ceremonies,
monies, and Robert M Coughlin.
dance chairman.
• Warwick State Scliool
Warwick State School chaater,
CSEA. extends a warm welcome
to M l . « Kl Mrs. Clements, new
pottage
parents,
and
Messrs.
Barnes and Stlckney, boys' superVisors.
Best wi.shes to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lore, cottage parents, who
recently
resigned, and to
Mrs.
Carol Gross, social worker, also
resigned. She will become a moth•(' in May.
Speedy recovery to Jake Porter,
music instructor, a patient In Veterans' Hospital, 23rd Street and
First Avenue, New York City.
Many stuff members enjoy buying fresh eggs at a very reasonable
price from Charlie Miles, who opeiate.^ a chicken farm during his
off-duty hours.
John Scollo and Eddy Frlzzell
have both
bought new motor
t)i)ttts, and are waiting eareerly
for warmer weather to try them
Out on Wickhnm Lake.
Central Islip
0
Central Islip chapter, CSEA,
Will hold its annual dinner dance
oil Saturday, April 27 at Oscar's
Hest, Carlelon Avenue, East Islip.
pinner will be served at 7:30
P.M.. wtih dance music furnished
by Howell's Band.
Dinner
Committee
Chairman
Thomas Purtell is anticipating a
large crowd, as advance ticket
sales are very promising. Tickets
are $5 a person. Reservations may
be made for parties or groups by
contacting Mr. Purtell at CE
4-6824 or extension 487 at the hospital.
Belated congratulations are extended to Dorothy D. McLaughlin,
R.N.. who has been named to the
board of directors of the Suffolk
Tuberculosis and Public Health
Association. Mrs. McLaughlin has
been on their committee for some
time.
Chester Feuerstein, senior clinical p.sychologist, has a new secretary, Helen Carlas, and Robert
Doi-moff, formerly a psychiatrist
at Bordentown State Reformatory
is now a member of Psychology
Department here.
Mrs, E. McKeever. charge nurse,
is back on duty in A2 c.fter be4,ng
confined in the Infirmary for two
weeks.
Joseph Pernio wrenched his
knee during a basketball game,
and is no wtrylng to bowl
on
crutches.
Nelson Nichols of 95a pulled a
nuiscle in his leg while bowling.
Frank Pellegrino of the recreation department became a daddy
for the third time, a boy. He has
two boys and one girl.
Edward Ende, charge In C7. has
a new 1957 Volkswagen. Lots of
luck!
Condolence.^ to l l a r i e Colon and
family in her present bereavement.
Marie is steno in D6.
Craig Colony
Rafael Ernesto Gonzales, wellknown throughout the Craig Colonly area for his Latin American
dancing and singing, and a nurse
at
the Loomls
division,
was
among the entertainers in the big
amateur show held on March 20
and 21 in Shanahan Hall, Sonyea.
Ho is always active in any project
desgined to better patient welfare.
Sr. Gonzales danced rhumbas,
tangos and mambos, and will Introduced new calypso music to the
audience.
The proceeds from the show
will be used to buy T V sots and to
provide other recreational facilities for the patients.
Newark State School
The 25th anniversary of the
opening of the boys' division was
observed recently in the Service Building, Newark State School.
Dr. Frank R. Henne, director extended
greetings to Dr. John
Hoelfler, Jarvis Jones and Stephen Lindley, retired employees,
and to Edna Van de Velde, Ruth
Roberts,
Hazel
Wykle,
Floyd
Fitciipatrick and Russel Strong,
the only members of the original
IVKW
l O R K
STATE
staff still with the division. There
were songs by the all-patient
choral group, and refreshments
were served to the guests.
The chapter's regular meeting
was held February 13 at the V F W
hall. Field
Representative Jack
Kurtzman of the CSEA spoke on
current
association!
legislation.
After the meeting, refreshments
were served, and members enjoyed
dancing to the music of Jerry
Quinn's orchestra.
Members have responded very
well to the legislative letter-writing campaign. In this connection,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Warner,
Mi.ss Van de Velde and PauUne
Fitchpatrick recently spent an informative and pleasant evening
with
Assemblywoman
Mildred
Taylor at her office in Lyons.
Congratulations to the Robert
Knights on the birth
of their
daughter February 21.
The welcome mat is out for
Donald J. Scott, newly appointed
senior stationary engineer, and
his family; Rev. Arthur Blalsdell,
new Protestant chaplain, and his
wife; Clayton Green, who has
been ill for some time, now back
at work, and Charles Sherman,
Robert Fairman, John Ter Louw,
Robert Casteel and Mrs. Casteel,
Stanley
Doyle, Robert
Jerlco,
Gerald Bates, Joann Ulrick and
Mabel Stryker, all new employees. .
Vacationers and travelers include: Mr, and Mrs. Carl West,
Mary Bldwell, Lois Johnson, the
Floyd Hammonds, the Alexander
Mechies, the William Maddocks,
Christine Borgus, Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Feldman, James Mitchell,
Kenneth Holley, Harry Douglas.
George Van Tassel, Ann De Felice
and John Young.
Mr .and Mrs. T o m Lamsou of
Newark are the proud possessors
of an imported squirrel monkey
named Susie.
Dr. Anna Silaus, formerly a resident of Kane Home, will soon be
In her new apartment at 419 E.
Miller Street.
Inlirmary A-1 employees honored Mary Jorgenson, who transferred to another building, at a
dinner at the Old World Inn.
On the sick list: Ann Meyers'
father, who is seriously ill in
Schenectady; Ana.stasia Hessny's
daughter, at school in Rio Grande.
O. Phebe, Burnham, Thomas Ulrleh and Meta Gaboury are convalescing at home.
The chapter's deepest symapthy
is extended to Dr. Maria Cupriks
and Liliga Pakls on the death of
their mother, Mrs. Zalome Goba.
MEIUN.A K K S I D E N T N A M E D
I N S T I T l T I O N BOAKD MEMBER
A L B A N Y , Mar. 25—Dr. Angelo
F. Leone of Medina has been
named by Governor Harriman to
the Board of Visitors of the Albion State Training School.
PW Defends
Job Choice
5041. SENIOR S T E N O G R A P H E R
(I^AW», New York Office, Banking
Department, $3,320-$4,180. Three
vacancies. For application, permanent employment in the ofllcs
in a grade 3 or higher job for
six months immediately preceding
M a y 11, the exam date; for appointment,
one year.
(Friday
April 12).
5043. T O L L D I V I S I O N A S S I S T A N T SUPERVISOR, Long Island
State Park Commission, Jonea
Beach State Parkway or Bethpage Park Authorities, $4,650$5,760. One vacancy, Jone.s Beach.
Permanent employment in one of
the above as toll section supervisor or supervising toll collector
for one year preceding the te.st
date. May 11. (Friday, April 12).
5044. A S S I S T A N T D I R E C T O R
V O C A T I O N A L EDUCATION, Correction Department, $6.890-$8,370.
One vacancy, Albany. Permanent
A L B A N Y , March 25—The State emplQj'ment in the department as
Public Works Department has de- institution education director for
fended the appointment of a pub- one year immediately preceding
May 11. the test date. (Friday,
lic works Civil Defense aide.
April 12).
Raymond M. Fisher, adminis5042. T O L L D I V I S I O N S U P E R trative deputy for the department V I S O R . Long Island State Park
replied to a statement made by Commission, Jones Beach State
New Rochelle Mayor George Ver- Parkway or Bethpage Parkway
gara to New York City papers Authorities, $5,940-$7,270. T w o vacancies, Jon ^ Beach. For applyconcerning the appointment of ing, permanent employment in
Angelo R. Bolletieri as assistant one of the above in a grade 14
to the director of public works for or higher job for six months preceding May 11; for appointment,
Civil Defense.
one year. (Friday, April 12>.
The Mayor had called the ap5047. A D M I N I S T R A T I V E OFpointment
"outrageous
and
a FICER, S T A T E L A B O R A T O R Y ,
threat to the lives and safety of Health Department, $6,890-$8,370.
all citizens of New York State." One vacancy. Division of Laboratories and Research, Albany. PerThe Mayor said that " M r . Bollet- manent employment In a grade
tieri has no experience and lacks 18 or higher job for one year prethe qualifications for the position ceding May 11 (Friday, April 12).
5048. CHIEF C L E R K , Health
of engineering assistant."
Department, $5,940-$7,270. One
The public works deputy said
vacancy, Albany. Permanent emthat the position does not require ployment in a grade 14 or higher
the qualifications of an engineer. job for one year preceding the
Mr. Fisher said that the duties test date. May 11. (Friday, April
12).
of the post, which pays a starting
5049. CASHIER, Health Departsalary of $6,000, consists of han- ment, $3,320-$4,180. T w o vacandling routine correspondence with cies, Roswell Park Memorial I n local QfTices of '^Ivil Defense, su- stitute, Buffalo. For application,
pervising the maintenance of in- permanent employment in the
institute in a grade 3 or higher
ventories of engineering resources clerical job for six months preof the State for control center ceding May 11: for appointment,
operations, and other administra- one year. (Friday, April 12).
5050. P R I N C I P A L C L E R K , New
tive duties.
York office. Labor Department,
Mr. Fisher said also that there $3,840-$4,790. Two vacancies. Perwas no Incompatibility between manent employment for one year
the public works position and Mr. preceding May 11, the test date,
Bollettieri's other post—that of in a grade 7 or higher clerical job.
(Friday, April 12).
New
Rochelle
municipal
Civil
5051. SENIOR C L E R K
(UNService Commissioner at $1,200 a D E R W R I T I N G ) . State Insurance
year. The Civil Service Commis- Fund. Labor Department, $3,170sion of
New
Rochelle
meets $4,000. Seven openings. New York
City office. Permanent employmonthly at night.
ment In that office In a grade 3
or higher clerical job for one year
preceding May 11, test date. (FriL O l DONVILLE M A N N A M E D
day, April 12).
TO KOSWELL P A R K BOARD
5052. SENIOR X - R A Y T E C H N I C I A N , Mental Hygiene DepartALBANY.
Mar.
25—Roswell
ment, $3,840-$4,790. One vacancy.
Paik Memorial Institute has a Manhattan State Hospital; one at
new member of the Board of Visi- Willowbrook State School. Pertors. He is Dr. Charles L. Eckert. manent employment In a Mental
Hygiene institution as X-ray techDr. Ecker, was named by Gov- nician for one year preceding t h »
ernor Harriman to succeed Dr. test date. May 11. (Friday, April
Frederick S. Wetherell,
whose 12).
5055.
SENIOR
riTENOGRAterm has expired.
PIIER ( L A W ) , State Commission
Against
Discrimination,
$3,320$4,180. One vacancy. New York
POST SERVES SECOND TI.ME
City, Permanent employment in
OS C E N T R A L I S L I P B O A R D
the commission in a grade 3 or
higher Job for one year preceding
A L B A N Y , Mar. 25—Charles K . May 11, test date; legal dictation
Post, 137 Blue Point Ave., Blue speed of 100 words a minute,
typing,
knowledge
of
Point, has been reappointed as a speedy
grammar, etc., and office procedmember of the Board of Visitors ures; supervisory abilities. ( F r i of Central Islip State Hospital.
day, April 12).
Tests Opening on April 4
Unless othenvise indicated, the
foliowing New York City tests
open f o r application on Thursday,
April 4. The closing date is shown
at the end of each digest
Apply by representative, in person or by mail to the Personnel
Department's Application Division,
96 Duane Street, New York 7,
N. Y., Just opposite The Leader
offices. If applyinir by mail, be
sure to enclose a self-addressed,
six-cent stamped envelope at least
nine inches wide.
track) for one year preceding test
date, June 28.) Wednesday, April
24).
7870. C I V I L E N G I N E E R , Education Department, Water Supp'.y
Board, Queens President's, $7,100-$8,900. Pee $5. Permanent employment as assistant civil engineer for six months preceding
test date, June 22, to apply, two
years for appointment. (Wednesday, April 24).
7885. E L E C T R I C A L E N G I N E E R ,
Public Works Department and
Board of Higher Education, $7,PROMOTION
100-$8,900, Fee $5. Permanent
8016. A S S I S T A N T E L E C T R I - employment as assistant electrical
CAL ENGINEER, all departments. engineer for six months preceding
$5,750-$7,190. Fee $5. Permanent test date, June 27, to apply, two
employment as junior electrical years for appointment. (Wednesengineer or electrical engineering day, April 24).
draftsman for six months preced7929.
FOREMAN (ELECTRIing test date, June 20, to apply; CAL P O W E R ) , Transit Authority,
two years for appointment. ( W e d - $5,700-$6,400. T w o current vacannesday, Api-il 24).
cies; others from time to time.
7997. A S S I S T A N T M E C H A N I - Fee $5. Permanent employment as
CAL E N G I N E E R , all departments, power malntalner—Group B for
$5,750-$7,190. Pee $5. Permanent one year preceding test'date, June
employment as junior mechanical 29. (Wednesday, April 24).
engineer or mechanical engineer
7934.
FOREMAN
(TELEIng draftsman for six months pre- P H O N E S ) , Transit Authority, $5,ceding June 29, test date, to ap- 700-$8,400. Fee $5. Permanent
ply; two years for appointment. employment as telephone maln(Wednesday, April 24).
tainer or telephone cable maln7922. A S S I S T A N T S U P E R V I - talner for one year preceding test
SOR ( T R A C K ) , Transit Author- date, June 14. (Wednesday, April
ity, $6,500-$7.000. Pee $5. Per- 24).
manent
(track)
employment as foreman
or
foreman
(surface
Continuously Open
borough Bridge and Tunnel Authority, $5,751-$7,250. Ten curThe followlnR Is a list of New
rent openings, others from time York City examinations for which
to time. Fee $5. Peraianent em- applications are rpceivod continuously.
ployment as bridge and tunnel
Unless otherwise stated, apply
malntalner for six months precedin person, by representative or by
ing test date, June 29, to file; two mail to 'he Personnel Departyears for appointment. (Wednes- ment's Application Division, 96
Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
day, April 24).
A'l mail applications must be ac8013. S T A T I O N A R Y E N G I N E - companied by a self-addressed
envelope stamped six cents for reER. all departments, $20.64 a day. turn.
Pee $.50. Permanent employment
OPEN-( OMPETITIVE
as stationary fireman, oiler
or
8027
CIVIL
ENGINEERING
maintenance man for six months
DRAFTSMAN,
$4,790-$5,990 , 57
preceding test date, June 29, to
vacancies, various departments.
file; two years for appointment. Fee $4. Onp of the following:
(Wednesday, April 24).
bftcralaureate degree in civil en-
\
Kineering registered with the Stale
University high school graduation
and four years' drafting experience, or an equivalent <No closing
date).
8028. E L E C T R I C A L
ENGINEERING
DRAFTSMAN.
$4,790
$5,990.
Thirtv-seven
vacancies,
various City departments. Pee $4.
Baccalaureatt degree in electrical
engineering registered with the
State
University,
high
sehool
graduatior plus four years' experience or an equivalent.
(No
closing date)
Readers have their say In Tha
LEADER'S Comment column. Send
letters to Editor. The LEADER.
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HARRIMAN COMMENDS ROCHESTER STATE S STAFF
BY A. J. COCCARO
How To Bake Without Dough
Just ask any housewife If one can bake without dough and tl»e
answer will be no!
Equally Important Is the amount of dough used in making a
pie, a cake or a loaf of bread. Use half the dough and you get half a
loaf of bread. Did you ever try selling half a loaf of bread?
Our skilled institution bakers, grade 8 and assistant bakers, grade
4, do not get enough dough ($) for the bread, cakes and pies they
are baking.
Their starting salaries are assistant baker, $53 per week and
baker, $64 per week. Compare this with bakers in organized private
shops who earn $110 per week, 2nd and 3rd hand helpers, $100 per
week, and packers and porters $75 per week.
All skilled workers in our institutions earn less than those In
private employment. Our research analyst, F. Henry Galpin, showed
where many skilled workers in industry could miss 16 weeks' work or
take a 16-week vacation during the year and still come out with the
same dough as the State workers.
Baking A Skill
We also find that our bakers are rated even below oiu' own skilled
State employees. Is not the work they do in baking foods for oui' patients and employees as important as the other skilled trades?
An institution bakery department i.s important in a well-run institution. State hospital bakers have to be skilled in the baking of
bread and rolls as well as In the finer fields such as pies, pastries,
and cakes. These are really two trades and not one.
Governor Averell Harrimon (fourth from left) paid a special visit to Rochester State
Planning, dietary requirements, freshness, formula, production,
Hospital to commend Dr. Christopher Terre nee, director, and his staff for "the outstand- quality, mixing, skill, vigilanc^ patient care, supervision, and cleaniiiq record in the State in successful treatm ent of mental ills. Eighty-five percent of new liness are daily pressures to these people.
Heat, cold, humidity, machinery, coal gas. flour dust, ash fumes,
patients under 55 have been released completely or under surveillance within six months afmaintenance, and maycoban are watch-words in these bake shops.
ter admittance to the hospital. In the picture, from left, are Dr. Guy M. Walters, Dr. TerA housewife can make a mistake of burning a cake, putting In
rence, Mrs. Lester J. Berlove, Governor Harrimon, Edith M. Hagerman, M. Bruce Potter, the wrong ingredient, or having a loaf of bread spoil. That's a minor
mishap; the same mistake made in our bake shops is very costly to
Robert J. Benedict and Dr. Benamin Pollack.
the State.
It's time that the State Division of Classification and CompensaA f : T I V I T I E S O F EI»lPI.OYKI<:S T H U O m n O U T M E W Y O R K
STATE
tion take another look at these State titles In our Institution bake
The chapter expre.sses its deep- mer, adjunct service; Margaret shops with an eye towards putting in the right amount of dough
examiner
for
the In the baker's pocket as well as the right amount of dough on the
est sympathy to Rev. Randolph appointed
A representative from the Social Zendt, who.se mother died; to M i s ^ Boards of Psychiatry and Neurol- baker's bench.
Security Administration, U. S. Cawley, on the death of her fath- ogy, American Medical Boards,
Department of Health, Education er; to Almeta Chupp. whose sister New Orleans, La.
ACTIVITIES OF E M P L O Y E E S IN STATE
All department representatives
• nd Welfare, will speak on "Your died; to Matilda Connors, on the
Social Security" at the rpgular recent death of her brother, and are urged to contact employees annual service award dinner on candidates. For nomination, every
monthly meeting of the West- to Mr. and Mrs. Phill.v Holt on who are not yet CSEA and Men- Saturday, March 30. Twenty-five- candidate must present a petition
tal Hygiene Association members, year State employees will receive signed by 10 per cent of
chester County Competitive Civil the death of Mr. H o l f s sister.
the
and sign them up as soon as pos- gold service pins, and those with membership. Address all commuService Employees Association, on
sible.
Tuesday, March 26, at 8:15 P.M.
15 years' service at the college, nications to Louis Morganstern,
Speedy recovery to Matt Walte, certificates.
Itx Room 232, County
Offlce
Room 905, 80 Centre Street, New
Broadacres
chapter.
CSEA,
met
engineering, and John Porpora,
Building, White Plains.
Bernice
Pickering,
publicity York 13, N. Y .
Association President Margaret recently at Angle's Grill. President who are In sick bay.
chairman, has planned an enterThe
chapter
welcomes
new
Members' condolences are ex- taining evening for members. All
Trout urges that all county em- Jerome Zahn reported on the
members Frances Atlas, Florence
ployees become fully informed on February 21 meeting in Albany, tended to Dr. Sperry on the death are urged to attend.
Brumer, Lillian Cardin, Bernice
the subject, as It is expected the with emphasis on re.solutlons of of his mother.
H. Nelson is president of the Cherry. Samuel Gould. Ida Hahn,
concern to
chapter
State legislature will pass a bill particular
chapter.
Marguerite Hanes, Ruby, James,
this month granting Social Se- members. He also spoke on new
Virginia Murphy and Patricia
attendance
rules.
The
members'
curty to all public employees In
Thompson.
John F. Powers, president of the
thanks
goes
to
Frank
Mazza,
who
the State.
CSEA, and CSEA Field RepresentLucille Saxton moved to CaliA short business meeting will arranged the meeting, and to ative Joseph Donnelly were the
Members of Tompkins chapter, fornia on March 18 for the beneFlora
Mazza.
Jane
Sullivan.
Esther
precede the Social Security talk.
CSEA,
Ithaca,
extend
their
deepmain speakers at a meeting of
fit of her daughter, Barbara's,
I n addition. Theatre One of White Lenuzza. Jane O'Brien and Ger- Oneonta chapter, held on W e d - est sympathy to Chester Brown health.
Plain.1 will present a dramatic trude White for their work on the nesday, March 20 at the State on the death of his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cherney
reading entitled " T h e Twelve- tickets committee.
News from the Board of Edu- are expecting to become parents
Health Department ofllce, 250
Pound Book."
Miss Lenuzza and her sister Main Street, Oneonta.
cation: Harrison Muckey injured in June.
Fran. boUi skiing enthusiasts, reMr. Powers reviewed the health his hand while working on a comFlorence LaVecchla became a
turned from Mont Tremblant, insurance plan, Social Security pressor. A speedy recovery.
grandmother on February
27;
Canada, with beautiful tans.
Tompkins
County
Hospital:
and the salary bill. A question
"gran'ma" is bearing up well.
Brooklyn State Hospital chapAnother tanned member is Hank and answer period followed the Marie Crispell was admitted to
ter, CSEA, announced nominees Benolt. who juit came back from talks.
the hospital recently with a fracfor offlccs in the coming May IC^Q- the south. Charles Gilbert of the
During the business meeting tured right leg.
tlons: president, Emii Impresa; nursing department, also returned
Allan Marshall, chapter presithat preceded, members were reRome State School came up with
1st vice president, Barbara Sweet, from southern vacation in Florida.
minded to report names of ill dent. reminds that there are still its highest point production of the
Joseph Farcetta; 2nd vice presi- Florida.
members to Mrs. Grover L a m - several members who have over- season to
trounce Burkey's
of
dent, Richard Amos, John Morris,
A warm welcome to Francis Lis. phere, chairman of the sick com- looked payment of their dues. He North Utica 117-88 on March 14
Frances Gaither; treasurer, Rudurges
'hat
each
member
try
to
mittee.
Mrs.
Lamphere
may
be
and reached the finals of the T r l olph Rausch, Henry Girouard; back in the nursing department at
reached at Homer Folks Tuber- recruit or a new member.
Hospital basketball league play•ecretary, Cesira Bonomi; dele- Broadacres, and to Irene Turk, a
culosis Hospital, where she is emoffs. Undefeated to date,
Rome
gate, Patrick Kilroy; Board of di- new member of the nursing staff.
Speedy recovery to Gertrude ployed.
Slate School won 30 games in a
rectors attendant, James HampIt was announced that the next
ton, Saul Gordon; board of nurses, Jones and Mary Evans.
At a meeting of the New York row, 14 in hospital league compeThe chapter's condolences go to meeting of the chapter will be held
Daniel Schultz, John Dixon, SolCity
chapter. CSEA, held on tition.
omon Berlin; shops, Frank Cole, Joe Fairbrother, whose sister died. on Wednesday, May 22, as its an- March 7 in Gasner's Restaurant,
Rome now awaits the outcome
nual
dinner,
and
the
CSEA
CenPaul Lepellitiere; clerical, Joan
Manhattan, President Sol Bendet of the other hospital league scriltral
conference
meeting,
take
Fanto, Ann Berros; social service
appointed a nominating commit- final series between Marcy and
place in April.
department, Phyllis Singer; physitee to select candidates for chapter Utica State Hospitals. The rivals
Elizabeth
Morse,
past
pre.sident
President
Marion
Wakin
precal therapy, Lillian
Hammon;
officers. T h e nominating commit- are deadlocked at a game each a f safety and semi-professional de- of Steuben County chapter, CSEA, sided at the March 20 meeting.
tee
consists of Louis
Mtirgan- ter Utica State squared the seriee
was
appointed
administrative
aspartments, A1 Chernoff,
Paul
stern. Public Works, chairman; with a 95-84 decision on March 17.
sistant
and
Deputy
Commissioner
Greenwood; professional, Maurice
Minnie Weckstein, Transfer and
T h e following teams will reprePortnoy, Dr. Leonard Kane, and of the county's Public Welfare
Estate Tax, and William Berger, sent Rome State School at the G o Department
on
March
1.
She
has
grounds, Ray Watkln.s.
Tax Department's Special Investi- wanda bowling tournament: Bums
been with the department for six
The next meeting of the psy—Paul Parent, Paul Pattefson.
At
its
March
13 meeting, gation Bureau.
years. Her friends and fellowchiatric Forum will take place on
Sam Emmett, fchapter delegate Freemont Plopper, Leonel Trudeau
members offer their congratula- Rochester State Hospital chapter,
Thursday, April 4. Carl Fenchel
CSEA, appointed its nominating to the recent CSEA meeting in and Nicholas Montalbano; Detions.
will speak on emotionaly disturbed
committee for the coming election Albany, gave a resume of the coys—Charles Miller, Richard Roe.
Miss
Morse's
previous
position,
children. A film will be shown.
Harry Wharram, Leonard Brown
of officers: chairman, Paul Bocka; group's business meeting there.
that
of
assistant
accovmtlng
suNews of members:
Eve Emerton, Marjorie Houck,
Mr. Bendet led a discu.sslon on and Frank Denton; Angels—Jack
pervisor,
hs
been
filled
by
Ruby
The Lee Underwood.s and Emil
Pearl Miles and Dorothy Vogt.
the State pay Increase bill, the Delaney, Guy Young, Loren ComAlberts are vacationing in Florida, Cranmer, her former aide.
A bowling banquet is set for health insurance plan and the So- po, Myron Evans and Anthony
and Willy Kretzschmer in MonThe appointee succeeds Clyde May 13 at the hospital's party cial Security bills.
Badalato.
treal.
Piatt, who retired from the post house, and a good time Is anticipBest wishes of the chapter go
News from the Bureau of M o Congratulations to Dr. Frarj- on February 28. Mr. Piatt, a ated by all.
tor Vehicles: the Safety Respon- with Tom Clinton, who is now
cesco Contronea on liis
recent valued county official for 16 years
Congratulations
to
Kathleen sibility unit welcomed back Abe working at Rome Air Base.
niarriage to the former Rosalie and a certified public accountant, Miller for bowling a 223 game; Geller on March 1; he had underVacationers are Mabel Carey,
Sasllio.
was honored by his friends in the to Marion Muntz, for bowling 210 gone surgery, and was sorely mis- the Bob Wllbers and the Nell P i Best wishes to Ann Mardorf, department on his retirement. He in the same match. Better luck sed for three months.
His co- fields, In Florida;
Betty
Jane
head nurse at tlie hospital for was presented with a hunting out- next time. Marlon.
workers are glad to see that smil- Merllni sailed for a six weeks'
many years, who recenlly retired. fit as a parting gift.
tour of Europe.
Best wishes to Mrs. Jean W e a - ing face.
Welcome back to Blanche MilAudit and Control notes: The
In sick bay: Teresa Carrigan
ver. who resigned from the occuler, who has been 111. Also making
pational therapy department to co-workers of Jerome G. Foepel and Don Meeker, both accident
good recoveries are Betty K . Burkrecently presented him and his victims.
await her blessed event.
hardt, Pa.squale Casciano, Paul
Psychiatric Institute chapter,
Ft. Stanwix chapter extends Its
Returned from vacation: Mae bride with a beautiful silver servAntonelli, James Dawson. Mandy CSEA, recently elected members to
to
Beatrice
Carroll, Margaret Hopkins, Betty ice for 12, congratulating him on deepest sympathy
Lundy, Joseph Mayer, Eugene its employees council. They are
Marcellus, Janet Bustus, Beatrice
Gordon, Paul and Theresa Botka his recent marriage.
Cummings, Winifred Cawley, Mar- John
Dwyer,
chairman.
and and Ernestine Fischer.
The nominating committee for Burlison and Thomas Burlison, all
garet Dowling, Maggie Lowie and Charles Marley, eneineering deelection of officers and representa- of whom lost members of their
Cora Brown.
partment; Edward Peasley and
tives of New York City chapter, families; and to Mrs. Kenneth
Best wi.shes to Dr. I.eon Uaizin, Cora Sheets, nursing; Sonya K o CSEA, Is now In session. T h e com- Barr, on the sudden death of M r .
Dowdell and Leonore Buuur, busi- gan and Mary Bayo, medical:
Brockport State Tei.chers chap- mittee requests that all members Barr, retired safety supervisor. In
ness office.
Blagio Romeo and Helen Werthei- ter, CSEA, will hold Its secoua send In the names of prospective Florida.
Westchester County
Broadacres
Oneonta
^
Tompldns
Brooldyii State Hospital
Fort Stanwix
New Yoric City
Steuben County
"
Rocliester State
Hospital
Psycliiatric Institute
Brooliport State
•