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Americans Largest Weekly for Pnhlic
Vol. XIX, No. 36
Tueailay, May 13, 1958
Employcen
}t
See-Page
16
Price 10 CenU
New York City Sides With|Powers Asks Harriman For
Teachers System Stand In
High Level Conference To
Birnbaum Retirement Case
New York City has entered the
Birnbaum case, supporting the
contention of New York State
Teachers Retirement System that
the system can reduce the annuity of present members of the
system by adopting new mortality
tables.
Also aligned with the Teachers
Retirement System and New York
City is the School Boards Association. The case is now in the
Court of Appeals.
Opposed to the annuity reduction on the grounds of unconstitutionality are the petitioners In
the case. Attorney General Louis
Lefkowitz, and the Civil Service
Employees Association. The State
constitution guarantees workers
a;ainst any reductions or impairments in the retirement benefits.
The point Involved is whetlmr
or not the Teachers Retirement
System, can in eHect, reduce the
annuity of present members of the
system by adopting new mortality
rates reflecting a longer life expectancy, thereby requiring the
member's annuity to be spread
over a longer time, resulting in
a considerable reduction In the
amount of annuity payable each
year.
Settle Trooper Problems
adopting new mortality tables Is
perfectly proper undea' the constitution. (New York City pays
75 percent oX the contributions
A L B A N Y . May 12 — The Civil
for polica and firemen pensions. Service Employees Association has
This has sometimes resulted In called for a high level Administfiscal difnculties for the C i t y ) .
ration conference on State Police
Opponents to the Teachers Re- problems.
tirement plan argue that it opens
In a letter to Gov. Harriman,
the door for ultimately making CSEA President John P. Powers
the constitutional provision mean- cited current newspaper publiciingless and ultimate impairment ty on trooper complaints and
of any of the members of actu- asked either to meet with the
arial systems.
Governor or a high level com-
Charges Are Upheld Against
Lanza Case Parole Officers
The board, after reviewing the
recommendations of the hearing
commissioner, s u s t a i n e d the
charges.
As a result of the suspensions,
both employees will lose one
month's pay for the period they
were initially suspended. Mr. Clark
will lose an additional month's
pay as a result of the board's
findings. Mr. Lawrence was officially reprimanded and restored
to duty. The monetary penalty
Mr. Clark and Mr. Lawrence for Mr. Clark will be about $1,000
were charged with making false whils the penalty for Mr, L a w entries in official records and in rence will be approximately $450.
addition,
Mr.
Lawrence
was
charged witii violating a rule reNOTICE BILL KILLED
lating to permitting a prisoner in
A L B A N Y , May 12—A bill which
custody to have unauthorized conwould have required State agentact with other persons.
cies to send notices to attorneys
Tlie charges grew out of the
has been disapproved on
the
highly publicized Socks Lanza
grounds it would impose undue
parole case.
burdens and expense.
$1,4,>0 Salary Loss
In vetoing the measure, GovDepartmental
hearings
were ernor Harriman said the State
held on the charges and the en- Budget Division had noted that
the arguments in favor of the bill
tire board reviewed evidence and were outweighed by Its procedural
testimony taken at the hearings. and substantive disadvantages.
A L B A N Y , May 12 — Charges
against two employees of the State
Parole Division have been upheld.
The State Parole Board announced its decision in the disciplinary actions against parole
officers John Clark and Frank E.
Lawrence. The employees were
formally suspended from their poI n submitting its brief, the sitions last October for alleged
City of New York argues that the violation of the rules and regulapractice of reducing annuities by tions of the division.
Killian Honored By
Western Conference
And Buffalo Cliapter
More than 100 members and
officials of the Civil Service Employees Association paid tribute
recently to Albert C. Killian as
tli8 first person from the Buffalo
area to win election to Statewide
office in the Association.
Mr. Killian is CSEA fifth vice
president. He is employed as a
counselor for the State Division
ot Veterans Affairs.
A dinner was given for M r .
Killian at the LaMarque Restaurant in Buftalo, where ha was
presented with a citation from the
Western New York Conference of
the Association. The award was
made in recognition of "outstanding: effort in behalf of public employees" and was given Jointly
• by the Buffalo CSEA chapter.
' M i n y tributes were paid the
As:j0clati0ri 'oflRcer. Among those
speaking
wer«
Major
General
iMarshall K . Rudolph, area director for the Veterans Affairs Divijsloa; Celeste Rosenkrrnz, Westera Conference president; Jeanjuette Finn, pi;esident of the Buflulo chapter; Raymond G. Castle,
CSEA fourth vice president; Vernon A. Tapper, CSEA third vice
president; Robert S. Soper, CSilA
second vice president; Paul Kyer,
editor of Tile Leader, and Jack
Kurtzman, CSEA field representative iu tlie Westean New York
acsA.
mittee to settle the police situation before trooper morale disintegrates.
Newspaper stories on the troopers' long working hours, stern discipline, and protests from troopers'
wives have received heavy coverage In the Albany area recently.
The most recent event was a
protest meeting of several troopers' wives In Albany.
Powers' Letter
In writing to the Governor Mr.
Powers said:
"For the past two years this
Association has discussed long
and seriously with the members of
your staff and with the superintendent of State Police the many
personnel problems in that divl-
James Anderson
Heads Southern
Conference S/ate
James O. Anderson will head an
unopposed slate of officers presented for the forthcoming election of the Southern Conference
of the Civil Service Employees Association.
Mr. Anderson is at present a
vice president of the Conference
and a past president of Sing Sing
chapter, CSEA.
Other officers nominated are
Emil Bollman, Rockland State
Ho.spltal, first vice president; Elmer Van Way, Public Works District 8, second vice president,
Margaret O'Neill, Rehabilitation
Hospital, third vice president;
Harriet
Clark
Sier,
Westfleld
Farms, fourth vies
president;
Robert Soper, Wassalc State, treasurer, and Joseph Grable, Napanoch, sergeant-at-arms.
NEW HORNELL OFFICERS ELECTED
Hornell chapter, Civil Service Employees Association, elected
officers at its annual banquet. They were installed by Ben
Roberts, C S E A field representative. Shown from l»ft, are
John M. Gilligan, treasurer; Dorothy Markham, secretary;
Anthony Montemarano, who was reelected president; Field
Representative Roberts, and Frank Haynes, vice president.
Dongan Guild to Hold
Scholarship Exam
slon with particular emphasis on
the hours of work. W e have Insisted that the outstanding morals
for which the troopers have always been famous is not what It
once was, by reason of the fallura
to give adequate attention to tha
hours and working problems of
the troopers.
" T h e validity of our position wa
feel has been demonstrated by
the completely spontaneous outbreak of publicity on complaints
of working conditions within tha
division which have received so
much space in the papers these
past two weeks. If the newspaper
reports are accurate, despite general agreement that the troopers'
working hours are ridiculously
long, the only change In working
hours of which we are aware Is
the increase of duty hours of the
Thruway detail from approximately 48 a week to 80 a week.
"Last year when we challenged
the failure of the State to accord
Civil Service status to members
of the division of State Police, you
designated a committee composed
of Budget Director Ahlberg, Superintendent McGarvey, and W i l liam J. Murray, administrative
director of the Civil Service Department, to consider the substance of our complaint.
" W e feel it imperative that we
have an early opportunity to discuss the problem of the State
police either with you or with a
similar high level committee to
that which was appointed by you
last year. As you are well aware,
the problem of the troopers' working hours goes beyond the Division itself since there are definite
budgetary implications and It Is
therefore desirable to discuss tha
matter at the level of your office
or your designees rather than
purely with the division."
The Dongan Guild, a Catholic
organization of State employees,
will award Its annual scholarships
to a Catholic high school and a
Catholic college or university to
the winner of competitive examinationj to be iield on Saturday,
May 24. The announcement was
made today
by Catherine
C.
Hafele of the Workmen's Compensation Board, president of the
Guild.
The written examinations are
open to all 1958 graduates of recognized grade and high schools
who are closely related to members of the Guild. Sons and
daughters of Guild members, as
well as brothers and sisters, nephews and nieces, and grandchildren of member.s, are eligible.
Applications may be obtained
from William Seldl, chairman of
the scholarship committee, Dongan Guild, 55 Franklin Street,
New York 13, N. Y. Filled-out applications must be received by
Mr. Seldl by midnight, May 21.
The winners will be announced
at the Guild's Annual First-Priday-iu-June dinner on June 6.
The scholarship may be applied
toward tuition at a Catholic high
schoal or a Catholic college or
university of the recipient's choice.
Wider Security
Bill Is Vetoed
Risk
A L B A N Y , May 12—A bill which
would have extended the effective
date of tha State's Security Risk
Law until June 30, 1959, and
broadened its definition of security has been vetoed by Governor
Harriman.
Mr. Harriman, pointing out he
had signed a similar bill to extend the risk law another year,
said the measure "runs directly
contrary to the thinking embodied" in a report by the Committee
on Public Employee Security Procedures.
The bill also was opposed by
'he State Civil Service Commission, the Civil Service Employees
Association and other groups. The
bill would have extended security
provisions to every state agency
and every state job.
FREE BOOKLET by t . S. Governnicnt on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Uuanr Street,
New York 7, N. X.
PttHf! T w n
C I V I L
S E R V I'c e
' L R A b E
Harriman Asks Better
Career Opportunities
For Public Employees
A L B A N Y , May 12—A plea
Brr«ter
advancement
for
k
f u e a d a y . M a y 13, 1 9 5 8
America's
Largest Clothier with
America's greatest buys
in superbly tailored
of the Civil Service Commission, how many of the most talented
opportuni-
government
service
anheaded by A1 Palk, we have made leave
nually to realize that something
ties and public recognition for the a good deal of progress."
more Is needed than merely placpublic employee was voiced by
Eiicerpts from the Harriman
ing initial recruitment upon the
Governor Harriman at the New text Include:
basis of merit and fitness."
York State Civil Service Jubilee
" T h e civil service reformers,
Governor Harriman continued:
dinner.
three-quarters of a century ago,
" T h i s year, an important step
Speaking at the 75th anniver- were satisfied that If they could to broaden advancement opporsary celebration dinner of the make 'merit and fitness' the tests tunities was taken with enactState Civil Service Department, for appointment, the ablest can- ment of a law I recommended
Mr. Harriman told some 540 offi- didates would be attracted to making it easier for high level
cials and civil service employees: government service. Like in old employees to move from one de" I f government service is to romances, if the spoils system partment to another, either by
continue to attract and hold the were once abolished, everybody tran.sfer or through promotional
able men and women needed, op- would live happily ever after. examination. But the Legislature
portunities for advancement and Well, it hasn't worked out quite short-sightedly cut out of the
greater public recognition must be that way, although certainly, with budget funds I proposed to permit
the doing away of the spoils a modest beginning on an incenenlarged.
system, the quality of individual tive program which would have
Mr. Harriman wa.s one of three
civil servants has risen to meet allowed cash awards for efficiency,
principal speakers at the dinner.
the greatly expanded needs of economy and superior Job perOthers were Charles B. Stauffpublic service.
formance among State employees.
acher and Dr. William C. Green"There were fewer than 3,000
ough.
" I f the Civil Service is to truly
State employees when civil service represent a worthwhile career to
Week of Celebration
was inaugurated. Today, 90.000 able minds, in addition to imare required and there are 2,700 proved material recognition, it is
The dinner climaxed a weekdifferent job titles in the State essential that Civil servants be
long celebration of the 75th anniCivil Service. Among the 355 held in the high esteem they
versary of the signing of New
original job classifications we find merit," Governor Harriman said.
York State's Civil Service Law.
such mementoes of bygone days
" T o o often, uninformed people
In attendance were most of the
as coachman, blacksmith, and criticize public service without distop officials of the Civil Service
team.ster.
crimination—calling
it a burEmployees Association and many
" T o meet the complex needs of eaucracy, or 5ome other slighting
of its chapter officers.
Alexander A. Palk, president of today there are such positions as term. The facts are that all our
the State Civil Service Commis- auditors, parole officers, airplane great governmental activities, insion, presided at the banquet, pilots, an assistant director of cluding scientific programs which
which overflowed on two floors laboratories for bio-chemistry and affect the health and welfare of
immunology, a director of indus- all of us—the very security of our
of an Albany hotel.
nation—depend for success on our
Dr. Greenough and Mr. Stauf- trial relations and so forth.
"Thirty-three thousand of to- loyal civil servants."
facher both have had long careers
In promoting the Civil Service day's employees are needed to
System and are active in the Na- care for the more than 115,000
tional Civil Service League and patients in our mental ho.spitals
the Civil Service Reform Associa- and institutions. Others patrol
and manage the State forest lands
tion.
Many department heads and and maintain the more than
personnel officials in State govern- 14,000 miles of State highways.
"Still others do research on
ment attended the dinner. Mr.
Harriman singled out Mr. Palk cancer, tuberculosis, and heart
disease; inspect breweries, banks
for special notice, saying:
"Improvements in the material and boxing bouts; regulate racestandards of the civil servants are tracks and cemeteries and comImportant and, in the last four bat crime.
TROPICALS
FOR MEN
Crisp, wrinkle-chasing
Dacron; Rayon / Orion
Superbly Rochester-tailored
Worsted/ Dacron/ Silk
Superbly Rochester-tailored
55% Dacron 45% Pure Silk
Charge
34.95
49.50
55.00
6 MONTHS TO PAY
it!
with no down payment
H.I.P. Members
Have No Doctors'
years, with the vigorous assistance
"But, we have only to think of
A THOUGHT FOR THE
WEET^
HARRIS ELLSWORTH. Chairman, IT. s. Civil Service Commislioii: "Seventy-five years ago the U. S. Civil Service Commission was
set up, among other reasons, to help the President improve the efficiency of the public service. Seventy-five years ago the Civil Service
Act overthrew the mistaken idea of some people that Just anyone
could do government work. It substituted for that idea the principle
that knowledge, skill, and ability are required to do government work,
and that people should possess appropriate qualifications before they
are hired. Today we have an equally great need to overthrow another
fallacy—the idea that just anyone can b« a government executive.
We must face the fact that the jovernment's work has become so
complex that we must have executives of outstanding competence,
breadth of vision, and manaeerial ability. We now need experienced
career executives by the hundreds, rather than by the dozens. And
we no longer can rely on haphazard methods or chance."
Hospital Awards
Eighteen employees of the U. S.
Public Health S?rvice Hospital at
Manhattan Beach in Brooklyn received certificates and pins for
service In presentation ceremonies
May 8.
Catalino Narvaez received a 30year award. 20-year awards were
pre.sented to Andrew F., Dixon,
Sarah Doherty,
Catherine
M.
O'Hara, and Freda W. Taylor.
, Ten-year awards went to William M. O. Duff, Maria C. Henr i q u e « , Alexander Okunevich,
Frank Paige, Julia B. Paluszak,
Nora T . Slattery, George E. Soule,
Jr., Lonnle Tatum, Anthony J.
Tortora, Vincent E. Warner, Leon
U. Webb, Hilda Weyersbe»g. and
Alice A. Woods.
ARMY EMPLOYEE REWARDED
Helen Korn of the Comptroller's
Office. U. S. Army Engineer Division. New York City, has been
awardfd a certificate of outstanding performance with an additional cash award of $'J00 for
"sustained superior performance."
ntwr
I
Bills To Worry
About
T h e 5.3.5,000 N e w Y o r k e r s v l i o have joined H . I . P . a r «
more llian paying private patients: tliey are paid-up
private
fiiatients.
T h e y need have no worry over extra cliargeg*
Bervices of the f a m i l y doctors and specialists in the
group of their choice. T h e premiums cover the cost
iiiedical care they may need — whether it l)e a
tive health check-up or a delicate hrain operation.
f o r the
medical
of any
preven-
*The only exception is a charge of $2.00 for a home call
both requested and made between 10 o^clock at night
and 7 o'clock in the morning.
private patients
protected by
i ' l V l l . KtlKVICE I.KADKH
InierliM B I.Pailinir Ni!w»ina«»iin«
for Pulilio Eiuplnycia
f . r A D K K P I B I . I C A T I O N S , INC.
• 7 Diiuiil' SI., Ni'W Vurk 7, N. I
Teliiihoiii): HK«kil>*n a-(MIO
E n u m l u necoiid-clnM mailer Otlobtr
lU.lit, Ht thu po»t oflieo Bl New
York, N V. miller lha A<'t of Mar.li
3. 1N7)I. Member of Auillt Burtau of
CIri'uliillona.
Bubacrliitlon Price H.OO P n T r w
Inillvidiml eopln, lOe
• • A U Tlia l.iwdrr
waak
for Jub OpiiurlunUlcB
FACT
NO. 6 OF A SERIES
preventive medicine
- w ^ ^
B
•
prepaid medical c a r «
I
^
M
through group practice
^
M
0
f o r private patients
H E A L T H I N S U R A N C E P L A N OF G R E A T E R N E W
YORK
625 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22
SOCIAL, SECURITY news, comment, ttue^tlons, aiiswers appear
regularly In The Leader.
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
QUESTIONS on civil service
•nd Social Security answered.
AddreM Editor. The Leader.
ider. f1
Ouane Street. New Torii 7. N.
Tuesday, M « f
18,
C I V I L
195JI
R
By J O H N F. POWERS
Presitlciil
rivil Service Employees Associallon
Later?
Oovenior Harriman has proclaimed the month of May as Civil
Service month. Last weelc there began a series of events emphasizing
t h « work of the public servant In the State and also celebrating the
75th anniversary of the passage of the Civil Service Law.
The theme of Open House Week throughout the State
under-
scores this 7olh anniversary.
During the month, at these and other celebrations, many
nice
and commendatory things will be said about the work and Integrity
of the public servant. M a n y people will be impressed and some will
be led to a new understanding of what public service is and how
dependent the community and the nation are upon it.
So much for the month of M a y . During the rest of the year,
except for occasional and sometimes .sensational news stories, the
public service and the public servant will rarely be mentioned. Y o u r
civil .service organization will try to keep alive the public interest,
and will try to bring about a better public understanding through its
frequu i ujn.act.s wi^.i t
public press and the community. H o w ever. the real and effective job of selling the value of the public
service to the people lies within the power of the civil servants themselves. There are several hundred thousand of them in New Y o r k
State. Each day. almost every minute of every day, there is a meeting bsl.veen a civil servant and a citizen. The policeman pursuing
crime or trying to regulate traffic, the clerk in the water department
discussi.^g a bill with a property owner, the license bureau explaining a regulation to a prospective tradesman, the tax office discussing the thorny and sometimes irritating question of the income or
other tax, the Motor Vehicle Bureau testins for a driving license or
registering a car. or a forest ranger or game warden watching over
the public preserves — the list could be almost endless — are the
point where the citizen and the civil servant meet every day.
Page Thre*
L E A D E R
Midstate Armory
Elects McCallops
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
Muny Hurrahs ISotv, But What About
S F. R V I (
Leonard
E.
McCallops
was
elected president of the Midstate
chapter of
the Conference of
Armory Employees at the chapter's annual meeting and election
M a y 4. Mr. McCallops Is an e m ployee of the State Armory in
Watertown
where the
meeting
was held, and was vice president
of the Midstate chapter before
the election. He is also serving as
secretary of the Conference of
Armory Employees.
Other
officers
elected
were
George M . Rivers, vice president;
and W i l l i a m B. Lawrence, secretary-treasurer. Both men are employed at the Watertown State
Armory, M r . McQallops and M r .
Lawrence were elected delegates.
Outgoing
president Millard
H.
Marlowe and Mr. Rivers were
elected alternates. M r . Marlowe
will represent the chapter at the
meeting of the Conference . of
Armory Employees at the N » w
Scotland Avenue Armory in A l bany M a y 22 and 23.
Letter From Abroad
By VIRGINIA LEATHAM
(The Civil Service Employees
As.sociatloii, for the first time, has
sponsored
a low-cost
tour of
Europe for Its members.
The
Leader has asked one of the tour
members—Miss Virginia Leatham,
of Troy—to give us her Impressions along the way and let us
know how the trip Is going. Here
Is another of her letters, written
to the folks back home. The
Editor.)
Causey of Westfield State F a r m ,
and Erna Appleby of Norwood,
New Jersey, also entered, and
really, our prize was the fun we
all had getting the junk together
to
"create"
our
masterpieces.
Baskets, empty boxes, fruit, bedroom slippers, candy, clothes pins,
etc.—anything that was handy.
T h e ship's photographer took pictures, which are a riot.
Back to the first day out. Everything seemed to be going along
nicely — and smoothly — until
about 5:30. Then it happened!
Very gradually we noticed a decided rock and roll, and it wasn't
coming f r o m the hi-fi set. Suddenly people were disappearing
f r o m the public rooms and heading for their cabins. A few didn't
quite make it and had to run for
the rail. Wouldn't you know the
ocean would act up on our flrut
Watertown Armory employees night out. And wouldn't you know
arranged a luncheon for the meet- I would be the first to feel It.
I didn't really get sick, but what
ing. In the absence of M r . M a r an awful feeling to think you
lowe, Mr. McCallops presided.
might at any minute. I gulped
dramamine pills and went to bed
(without dinner: I was afraid to
e a t ) . A f t e r a drugged sleep and
two attempts to stay on my feet
A L B A N Y . M a y 12 — More than
100 candidates for president of the next morning, I made it up
the State University are being to the deck chair. Skipped breakscreened for appointment by a fast. though. I wasn't that brave.
special committee or' the Board of The sunshine and salt air did the
Trustees.
trick. By lunch time that day I
The
University
has
Invited
nominations from faculty m e m - felt good as new and even ate
bers of its various teacher colleges lunch. T h e ocean and I had both
and other schools. President W i l - calmed down by that time, and
liam S. Carl.son has resigned, e f - we've lived happily together ever
fective September 1.
I t is not expected the final since. T h a n k the lord.
The Dilemma
T h e women will appreciate this.
Imagine two women spending five
days on the Queen Mary without
any luggage. Well, two of our
California group who did just
that. Tlieir luggage got separated
f r o m them on the plane trip f r o m
Los Angeles to New York City
and reached New Y o r k after wa
Search on For Head
of State University
In their thousands of members, the civil servants have a greater
force than public relations directors. I n meeting the public at points
of Irritation they have, by their courtesy, willingness, and knowledge, choice will be made for several
the ability to influence for good or ill the mind of the citizen toward months.
the public service. It is the positive, cheery attitude of the civil
H E A L T H P O S T FILLED
servant at the time of meeting with the public which will dominate
A L B A N Y . May 12 — Dr. Julia
the imnression he i.s ma'.cinT. Civil servants are human beings. T h e y L. Preitag has been named assoare subject to fatigue and Irritation as are other people. T h e y ciate pubhc health physician in
resent unreasonableness' and rudeness as do other people. Y e t epidemiology for the State Health
Department. T h e position pays
if t h e " can give the b>st of themselves a id s3rve well — even when $10,750 a year. T h e provisional
tempers are tried—they will exercise a public relations force greater appointment was announced by
and more dynamic than scores of speeche.s or dozens of commenda- Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe, state
health commissioner.
tory articles.
CATTARAUGUS GROUP HEARS QUINN AND NORTON
Miss Leatham is seen wearing
her entry in the fancy headI wasn't the only one who felt dress contest. Her improvised
that way either. T h e list of vic- chapeau made the semi-finals.
Nice Friends
tims includes Sally Plunkett and
Lola Aaront of the T a x Department. New York City. Fortunately
Sally had Frances Hess of Labor,
New Y o r k City, close by to make
sure she got straightened out.
Lola and Jeanette had to help
each other since they are cabinmates on the voyage. W e call
Lola "the Champagne L a d y " (and
not because she sings). She has
kept
our
table supplied
with
champagne ordered for her by
friends as a bon voyage gift.-Nice
friends.
Floria Pinkney is also f r o m the
Department of Education in New
Y o r k City, but neither she nor
Jeanette knew that the other was
on the trip until we got under
way. Floria spent considerable
time in bed the first day out,
but she insists she was not sick,
just tired out.
Betty T o w e y of Westfield State
Farm, cleaned up on the horse
racing game which is part of the
ship's program; Henrietta H a y » s
of Pilgrim State Hospital won at
the K e n o game, and Helen Jordan
of K i n g s Park hit the daily run
"tote."
Shewn at a buffet supper qiven recently by
the Cattarou^us county chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Associotion are, front
row from left, Mrs. Ivers J. Norton, Olean,
and Mrs. Helen McDonold, Buffalo. Erie
county chapter, and, standing, front left,
Edward H. Catlin, Cattaraugus county chapter president; Jack Kurtsman, C S E A field
representative: Mayor Ivers J . Norton of
Olean: Assemblyman Lee P. Noonan of
Franklinville, and John P. Quinn of Buffalo.
Mr, 9 u i M , priaclpal tpeokor at the dinner,
PARTY HAT
discussed bills passed by the 1958 session
of the Legislature which will affect counties,
cities, school districts, and other local units
of government. Mayor Norton announced
that a grievance committee, consisting of
three members of the Ways and Means Committee of the Common Council, the secretary
of the local Civil Service Commission, a
member of the Cattaraugus county C S E A
chapter, and himself, had been set up to
hear employee complaints. The dinner was
held at the Rock City Hotel in Little Valley.
sailed. Specialized Tours has arranged with the airline (whose
name we shall omit) to fly the
bags to our hotel in London and
catch up with us there. T h e two
women have managed beautifully
with their one set of clothes and
a few friends. I to!d them they
should write a travel book.
W e really should be prepared
for almost anything on this trip.
W e have a registered nurse, M a e
Freund of Mount Kisco, who is
travelling witli our two correction
officers f r o m Westfield, Mae Causey and Betty Tov>^ey. For protection we have the correction
gals and also Dorothy Payne, who
is a New Y o r k City policewoman.
She's a very attractive one, too,
and we're glad to have her along.
Her mother, Mrs. Eva North, 1»
with her. Then, if we should d e velop any serious problems, we
can probably talk them out with
one of tlie two psychiatrists wlio
are part of our group. Dr. Albert
Dresner, and his charming wife,
Dr. Isaslawa Dresner. Both are
supervising psychiatrists at Central Islip State Hospital.
Saturday night we had three
Our upstate representation, iti
entries in tiie " f a n c y head dress' addition to yours truly, include*
contest, but we finished out of the Janet Robertson of Public Works,
money. M y creation made the Albany, and Jane McEwen, alsa
semi-finals (eight out of f o r t y ) of Albany, who is travelling with
which pleased me very much. M a e her. I t also Includes Felicia Donte
of tile Schenectady
chapter,
whose knowledge of Italian w «
shall appreciate when we reach
Italy. We have already appointed
to ktip you gat o klghor grade
her official interpreter. Then f r o m
en civil lorvleo
f t t f i may bo
down Warwick way, we have M a r obtalnod at Tho L t a d t r Bookgaret K i n g and Janet Middieton
ifort, 97 Duano Stroot,
Now
of our Orange County chapter.
fork 7, N. r. Phon* order* aceoptod.
Call lEatmaii 3-6010.
(To Be Continued I
For list ot fomo eurroat fINet
( t * f a g * 15.
Exam Study
"Say
Books
You Saw It
Til* Leitder"
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v .
ernment on Social Security. Mall
only. Leader, 97 Duaiie S t r e e t .
New york 7, N. V.
'
NYC Bar Assn. to Sift
Conflict of Interest Laws
A special committee of 10 l a w - mer fellow of T h e Association of
yers, most of them former federal the Bar of the City of New Y o r k ;
government officials, has been ap- Everett L. Hollis, corporate counpointed by the Association of the sel to the General Electric C o m Bar of the City of New Y o r k to pany and former general counsel
«tudy conflict - of - interest laws. to the Atomic Energy CommisLouis M. Loeb, president, made sion; John V. Lindsay, a f o r m e r
the announcement. He said that executive assistant to the A t t o r existing laws do not sufficiently ney General of the United States;
protcct the Federal government John E. Lockwood, former genagainst certain subtle forms of eral counsel f o r the Office of I n ter-American Affairs, and Samuel
corruption, while, at the same
I. Rosenman, former Justice of
time, they seem unreasonably to
the Supreme Court of the State
discourage able persons f r o m acof New Y o r k and former special
cepting government employment.
counsel to Presidents Franklin D.
" M o s t of those laws," he said, Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman.
"were
days.
passed in earlier, simpler
Now, they provide loop-
holes for the unscrupulous and
traps for the honest but unwary."
Mr. Loeb appointed Roswell B.
Perlclns of New Y o r k City, former
Assistant Secretary of the D e partment of Health, Education
and Welfare, as chairman of the
committee. Other New Y o r k City
appointees Include Paul M . H e r Kog, executive vice president of
the A m c i i c a n Arbitration Association and former chairman of the
National Labor Relations Board;
Alexander C. Hoagland,
Jr., f o r -
Nassau Issues
Patrolman
Key Answers
T h e Nassau County Civil Service Commission Issued the final
key answers In the patrolman e x amination in which 704 candidates competed, and 529 passed.
All questions had equal scoring
weight of 1.25. Each candidate
may compute his own score by
multiplying the number of right
an.cwers by 1.25.
T h e answers:
1, D; 2, B ; 3, B ; 4, A ; 5, C;
B; 7, A ; 8, A ; 9, D; 10, C;
11, D; 12, C; 13, A ; 14, D ; 15, C;
16. A ; 17, C; 18, D; 19, B ; 20, C;
21, A ; 22, A ; 23, C; 24, C; 25, B ;
26, D ; 27, B; 28, D; 29, A ; 30, B ;
31, C; 32, B ; 33, D ; 34, C; 35, D ;
36, C; 37, B ; 38, A ; 39, C; 40, D ;
41, D ; 42, B ; 43, C; 44, C; 45, B ;
46, B ; 47, D ; 48, C; 49, A ; 50, A ;
Bl, C ; 52, D ; 53, B; 54, C; 55, A ;
88, B ; 57, A ; 58, B ; 59, C; 60, C:
61, D ; 62, A ; 63, B ; 64, C; 65, C;
66, A : 67. B ; 68, D ; 69, B; 70, D ;
71, B : 72, B; 73, D ; 74, C; 75, A ;
76, C; 77, A ; 78, D; 79, C; 80, A .
e,
Wagner Awaits
New Proposed
Code of Ethics
You Saw It
The
Leader"
la
Livingston Chapter
Holds Annual Banquet
T h e sixth annual banquet of
the Livingston County chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Association was held M a y 13 at the
National Hotel in Cuylerville.
A turkey dinner with all the
trimmings was served. A young
quartet f r o m the county furnished
the entertainment.
Guests inBayless A. Manning, associate cluded Assemblyman K e n n e t h R .
Willard, the R e v . Harland West,
James Donohue, and A1 Killlan of
Buffalo, who is fifth vice president
of the CSEA.
Committee
members f o r the
dinner were N e l l i e
McNulty,
chairman; Margaret McCaughey,
Lee Perkins. Margaret Eddy, and
One Police Department Medal
Loren S. Brink.
of Honor, one Combat Cross, and
21 Medals of Merit have been
awarded by Police Commissioner
Stephen P. Kennedy
for outW A S H I N G T O N , D.C.—The U.S.
standing acts of heroism performed in 1957. Mayor Robert P . Civil Service Commission has auWagner will present the medals thorized Federal agencies to into the winners in a ceremony at crease the entrance pay rates f o r
City Hall at a date yet to be set. geologists (GS-1350 series) to the
The department's highest cita- top salary steps payable in grades
tion, the Medal of Honor, was GS-5 through GS-17. T h e new
awarded to Detective Philip P . rates will be effective early in
Torney, 52nd Squad, who was June.
T h e authorization, taken beseriously wounded in an exchange
of gunfire with two armed men cause the government has been
unable to recruit and retain needhe had attempted to question.
The Police Combat Cross was ed personnel at present pay rates,
awarded to Detective Joseph E. will result in a pay increase agByrne, Narcotics Bureau, Detect- gregating some $1,198,815 a year
ive Division, who disarmed a man for slightly more than 1,500 gewith a rifle who had already ser- ologists already working for the
iously wounded a sergeant and government. An additional a n nual cost of $197,520 will go to
tried to shoot Detective Byrne.
pay t h e ' salaries of 536 "new
Medals of Merit were awarded hires" expected to be added to
to Detective James J. Cheeseman, the rolls in the next 12 months.
Patrolman George R. Volz, P a t r o l man James G . Cunningham, P a EDUCATION GROUP
trolman James M. D u f f y , P a t r o l SEEKS H E A L T H P L A N CHOICE
man William P. McConnon, DeRepresentatives of employees of
tective Roland W . Beers, Patrolman George A. Olsen, Patrolman the New Y o r k City Board of EduRogers G. Cortes, Acting Lieuten- cation met with Joseph Sharkey,
ant Francis T . Cassidy, Detective M a j o r i t y Leader of the City CounEdward
J. O'Brien,
Detective cil, to dlscu.s3 opening Blue Shield
Francis J. Morris, Detective H a r - or Group Health Insurance or
old E. Varrin, Patrolman Eugene both to employees of the Board,
C. Corcoran, Detective John L . in addition to Health Insurance
Glennon, Patrolman Prank
B Plan, thereby giving the employFord, Patrolman Clifford Nasdahl, ees a choice. Mr. Sharkey said
Patrolman Andrew P. Kilcullen, he would discuss the matter with
Detective John J. McDonnell, Jr., M a y o r Robert P. Wagner.
Members of the committee were
Detective Robert P. Duffy, Patrolman Thomas L. Palciano, and Jack Treblch, Federation of AssoPatrolman Alexander H. McGuire. ciations of Board of Education
Administrative
Employees;
EdT h e New York City Civil Serv- ward Bertram, Clarence Jenkins,
ice Commission allows additional Jerry Sullivan, John Ahearn, and
credit on promotion examinations John O'Connor.
to award winners. T h e credit value of the awards is: Department
ENGINEER U S T SHORT
Medal of Honor—three percentage
There are 80 openings for aspoints. Police Combat Cross—1.75 sistant mechanical engineers, but
points.
Medal
of
Merit—1.50 the general list will have only 10
points
names. Salary is $5,750 to $7,190.
A proposal made by State A t torney General Louis J. Lsfkowltz
to Mayor Robert P. W a g n e r that
New Y o r k City adopt a code of
ethics for employees similar to the
one contained in the State's Public Officers L a w was turned down
by the Mayor on the ground that
the City Charter contains a code
of ethics that many regard as
stricter, and a new proposed code
Is being drafted by S. Stanley
Kreutzer, special
counsel.
Mr.
Kreutzer was appointed about a
year ago, when cases involving
possible conflict of interest by
members of
the City Council
arose.
Some employees of the H A . as
well as of the City Comptroller's
office, were mentioned in possible
conflict-of-interest cases involving
the Nassau Management
Company. Mr. Lefkowitz had investigated the operations of that company.
" I think we had better wait for
their report," said Mayor Wagner,
referring to Mr. Kreutzer and his
coworkers.
"Say
professor of law at Y a l e University L a w School, has been a p pointed staff director.
T h e study will be financed by a
grant of $47,500 f r o m the Ford
Foundation.
23 Police Medals
Are Awarded
Raise for
Geologists
THESE NYC EXAMS
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8219. D E N T A L H Y G I E N I S T , 3,250-$4,330. Pee $3. Performance
test to be given in order of filing.
There are constant openings. R e quirements: possession of
New
York State dental hygienlst's license at time of filing. Duties:
performance of prophylactic work
in a dental clinic and related
work. Pile f o r m A experience paper. Performance will weigh 100,
70 percent required. Candidates
will be required to demonstrate
their ability to clean and polish
teeth and perform the duties of
the position. Qualifying medical
test required. (Open until further
notice)
8348. E L E C T R I C A L
ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN,
various
City departments, $4,790-$5,990.
There are 29 vacancies, some exempt from residence requirement.
Pee $4. Written test December 29.
Requirements: bachelor's degree
in electrical engineering; or graduation f r o m senior high school
and four years' satisfactory practical experience in electrical engineering drafting work in an
electrical engineering office, firm,
plant, or laboratory; or a satisfactory equivalent. File f o r m B
expeilence paper. W r i t t e n test
weighs 100, 70 percent required.
It will consist of electrical e n gineering problems and drawings.
Qualifying medical test required.
(Until October 27, except for the
month of August)
8181. J U N I O R C I V I L E N G I N EER, $4,790-$5,990. There are 427
vacancies in various City departments, some exempt f r o m residence requirements. Pee $4. Qualif y i n g written test will be given
any weekday, Monday through
Friday, from 9 to 11 A . M . when
requested by a candidate who does
not have the required degree.
Applications must
be filed In
person, weekdays, 9 to 11 A . M
Bring slide rule and lunch when
KEY ANSWERS
The
following
tentative
key
answers were issued by New Y o r k
City:
PHARMACIST
Written Test Held April 26.
1,C; 2,A; 3,B; 4,A; 5,A; 6,C;
7,B; 8,D; 9,B; 10,A; 11,D; 12,C;
13,D;
14,A; 15,C;
16,B;
17,B;
18,C;
19,B; 20,D;
21,C; 22,D;
23,C; 24,C; 25,D; 26,D;
27,E;
28,0; 29.J; 30,H;
31,L:
32,G;
33,K; 34,Q; 35,B; 36,B; 37,B;
38,D; 39,C; 40J3; 41,B; 42,B;
43.C; 44,A;
45,A;
46,B;
47,A;
48,B; 49,C; 50,C;
51,D;
52,C;
53,D; 54,A; 55,D; 56,D; 57,B;
58,C; 59,A;
60,C; 61,D;
62.B;
63,C; 64,D; 65,A;
66,C;
67,D;
68,D; 69,A; 70,D; 71,B;
72,A;
73,B; 74,C; 75,A:
76,A;
77,B;
78,B; 79,A; 80,B; 81,D;
82.D;
83,A; 84,B; 85,A;
86,C;
873;
88,D; 89,C; 90,B; 91,A;
92,C;
93,D; 94,A; 95,B;
96,B; 97,A;
98,C; 99,C: 100,A.
Last day to protest to City Civil
Service Commission, 299 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., is Tuesday, M a y 20.
filing application. Test will take
approximately 41/2 hours. All processes necessary for employment
will be completed on date of application or day following. R e quirements: bachelor's degree In
civil engineering; or graduation
f r o m high school and four years
of satisfactory practical experience In civil engineering; or satisfactory equivalent combination
of education and experience. File
f o r m B experience paper. Experience weighs 100, 70 percent required; written is qualifying. 70
percent required. Candidates with
civil engineering degree will not
be required to take the test. Qualifying
medical
test
required.
(Open until further notice)
8182. J U N I O R
ELECTRICAL
E N G I N E E R , $4,790-$5,990. T h e r e
are 103 vacancies in various City
departments, some exempt f r o m
residence requirements. Pee $4.
Qualifying written test will be
given on any weekday, M o n d a y
through Friday, f r o m 9 to 11 A.
M. when requested by a candidate
who does not have the required
degree. Applications must be filed in person, weekdays, 9 to 11
A.M. Test is given in one session of about 41/2 hours. Candidate should bring lunch and a
slide rule when filing application.
All processes necessary for e m ployment will be completed on
date of application or day f o l l o w ing. Requirements: baclielor's degree in electrical engineering; or
graduation f r o m high school and
four years of satisfactory practical experience in electrical engineering; or satisfactory equivalent. Pile form fi experience paper. Experience weighs 100, 70
percent required; written is qualifying, 70 percent required. Candidates with electrical engineering
degree will not be required to take
the test. Qualifying medical test
required. (Open until further n o t ice)
(Continued on P a g e 13)
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PR COMMITTEE DISCUSSES LEADER PROJECTS
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UNITED
Camera Exchange Inc.
The Public Relations Committee of the Civil Service Employees Association is seen her* l l i o Attaae of Anifrlra* (cor. l l t b St.)
N. V. M U
as it discussed proposals for an employee merit award, art show and camera contest to
Madluin Avrniia (Curnitr HOih S t r u t )
be sponsored by The Leader. Seated from left are Celeste Rosenkronx. Viola Demorst.
LE
Helen McDonald and Foster Potter, chairman. Standing b i * Henry Maier, Raymond G . • 3 ChaHken Ntnwt, New York 7, N . t .
Ulgby V - 3 S M
Castle. William Sullivan and Philip Fierman.
I
'
(
1 t
CIVIL
TuriJay, Mmj IS, 195g
>
\j I \
•
LEADER
Ciyil Seryice League Gives
10 Awards, Gets One Itself
Pag« Fiw
The Job Market
A Survey of Opportunities
In Private industry
By A. L. Peters
The following Hencrilteit joh
The
opportunilien
dustry:
in
prirate
in-
The Graduates Are Comlny
Within a few weeks 1.500.000
students giaduated
from
high
schools and 400,000 graduating
from collegci will be added to the
group of job-nunters. M a n y companies which hired these young
people right from school ranks,
haven't been looking this year, so
the competition will grow keener
this month. Best bet: try to find
your place within the next two
weeks. For the long run, It's wise
to learn some skill in demand.
Most of those looking for jobs
have no special training.
place to apply? T h a t would
be the Nurse and Medical Placemsnt Center at 136 East 57 Street,
Manhattan.
From California comes word
that P S Y C H I A T R I S T S are wanted in mental hospitals and clinics
at salaries up to $13,000 a year.
Required are either a California
license or graduation from an approved U. S. or Canadian mcdical
school and a license to practice.
Applicants must have at least one
year of recent psychiatric e x perience or residency. T h e Nurse
and Medical Placement Center,
136 East 57 Street, Manhattan is
the place to apply. Appointment
should be made in advance by
calling M U 8-0540.
No Silence, Please
Niciiolas Keliey (riglit), president of tiie National Civil Scrvice League, accepts a speciol
plaque from Chairman Harris Ellsworth of the U. S. Civil Service Commission. The award,
part of the 75th anniversary celebration of C ivil Service, cited the league for "performing
a very significant service by spotlighting the wide range of vital activities for the American people by today's Federal work force."
W A S H I N G T O N , May 12—The skill of government career personnel will be the deciding factor
in the battle for, survival in the space age, Nicholas
Keliey,
president
of
the
National
Civil
Service
League, told the fourth annual awards dinner of
the league at the Park-Sheraton Hotel. M r . Keliey
said that the changing world conditions place an
increasing responsibility on government and thus
on the civil service employees.
T h e dinner featured presentations of the annual League awards to the 10 outstanding Federal
career workers.
Guest speakers were Meade Alcorn, Republican
National Committee chairman, and Paul Butler,
Democratic National Committee chairman. Both
called the career service essential in the vast complexity of modern government.
M r . Alcorn urged that special efforts be made
to bring to the attention of young people the de-
sirability and advantages of government service,
"especially the inner satisfaction that grows from
serving the people and the nation."
" T o meet its future needs f o r scientists, engineers, and other highly trained technicians and
executives," M r . Alcorn said, "It is Imperative that
government recruit an increasing number
of
promising graduates by offering a challenging and
rewarding career." M r . Butler stressed the need for
strong employee morale.
Among the guests were Secretary Marion B.
Polsom, Health, Education and W e l f a r e ; Budget
Director Maurice B. Stans; Comptroller General
Joseph Campbell; Senators Prank Carlson, John I ) .
Hoblitzell, Jr.. Thomas E. Martin, Richard L . Neuberger, and Ralph W . Yarborough; and R e p r e sentatives Lindley Beckworth, Robert J. Corbett,
Vincent J. Dellay, Robert W . Hemphill, August E.
Johansen, John Leslnski, James H . Morrison,
Charles O. Porter, and Edward J. Robeson. Jr.
Government Needs
A MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST,
male preferred, is wanted by »
Federal hospital in New Y o r k City
at a starting salary of $3,670 a
year. A good background in hematology is helpful on this job. And
a technologist with lab and X - r a y
experience Is offered $80 a week
to work in a doctor's office. T h i s
job Is open to men and women.
Two NYC Classification
Appeals Are Decided;
Both Of Them Denied
Only two of the 18 group ap- changes from foremen of gardenpeals discussed by the Classifica- ers, Department of Hospitals, to
and
tion Appeals Board at its last supervisor of groundsmen
meeting were decided upon, and
those two were denied. T h e other
18 were held over for the next FIRST SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y
executive session for which no P A Y M E N T OVER $86 M I L U O N
date has yet been set.
A L B A N Y , M a y 12—State CompDenied
were a p p e a l s
lor
troller Arthur Levitt has announced the State Social Security
OPIiKATORS C O U N C I L
Agency has forwarded remittances
PLANS UINNER-DANCE
totaling
$86,119,890.86
to
the
A n a Smith, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New
Telephone Operators C o u n c i l , York for deposit in the Social Seasks that reservations for the
group's dinner-dance to be held curity Fund. T h e period covered
M a y 21 at the Hotel Bradford, was f r o m March 28 through April
210 West 70th Street, Manhattan, 29.
be made immediately. T h e deadT h e amount represents contriline la May 14.
butions by the State, political
Reservations should be sent to
and
public
emHelen
Mitcliell,
Civil
Service subdivisions,
Forum, 15(i Nassau Street, New ployees for Social Security coverYork 38. N. Y . Guest speaker at age for varying periods between
the^ diiuier will b^e Frederick Q. January 1, 1955. and M a r c h 31,
Wehclt. pre^derit of tne Civil
1958.
Service Forum.
Technicians
Here's a dream Job for f i f t y
lucky women. They're invited to
spend four hours a day talking
on the phone — and b? paid for
It. I f you have some spare time,
and can use the extra cash, this
may be the Job for you. You'll
be trained to phone psople f r o m
the employer's office to enlist volunteers f o r a fund-raising campaign. It's a flve-day-a-week job,
four hours a day, at $1.25 an
hour. You'll work in the Columbus Circle area of Manhattan and
j'ou can pick your shift — either
9:30 A.M. to 1:30 P . M . or 5 to 9
in the evening. Applicants must
speak English well and be over
21 years of age. If you're interested, apply today at the State
Employment Service, 1 East 19
Street, Manhattan.
from general superintendent of
construction to chief of demolition.
Five W e l f a r e Department titles,
two In the Hospitals Department,
one in Purchase, one in Health,
one In the Housing Authority, and
six photographer titles in various
City agencies were held over.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
T O DANCE AT L A T I N Q U A R T E R
The New York City Telephone
Operators Forum will hold its
third annual dinner-dance at the
Latin Quarter M a y 21, Marie
Jackson, president, announces.
Reservations should be made
with Margaret Buckley, chairman
of the dinner committee, by M a y
12. Send $9, the complete cost for
the evening including tip, to Mrs.
Buckley at 320 Ichein Street,
Brooklyn, New York.
APPLICATIONS
DENTAL
TECHNICIANS
are
wanted in Manhattan. If you're
a top gold man, you're offered
$115 a week and up to work on
crowns, bridges and veneers. A
technician is also w a n t f d to work
on bars and clasps, doing repair,
polishing and finishing on acrylic.
Salary on this Job is $70 a week.
Also wanted are W A T C H M A K E R S experienced in repair of pin
lever watches. T h e pay, depending on experience, ranges from
S60-$90 a week. H A N D E N G R A V E R S with experience on plastics
(Continued on Page 15)
Visual Training
OF CANDIDATES
FOR
PATROLMAN
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
FOR T H E E Y E S I G H T TEST O F
CIVIL SERVICE REQUIREMENTS
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optomefrlit
Orthopist
300 West 23rd St.. N.Y.C.
By Appt. Only — WA 9-591 f
NOW OPEN . PREPARE FOR
EXAMS
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
BROOKLYN & pUEENS POST
FOR
OFFICES
Thousandi will apply—competition will b* vary keen. Purchase our
(pecially prepared H O M E STUDY B O O K which covers all phases of the
official exam. On sale at either of our offices—115 E.
rn
ISth St., Manhattan, or 91-01 Merrick Blvd., Jamaica
Post
or by mail. (If ordered C . O . D . , you pay postman
Paid
$3.50 on delivery, plus postage.)
$3
Candidates Awaiting Physical Exams for
• TRANSIT PATROLMAN
• CORRECTION OFFICER
Can greatly improve their chances of passing high enough for appointment
by receiving expert guidance and instruction in our gymnasiums.
Classe* In Manhattan & Jamaica at Convenient H o u n
Special Gymnasium Classes for Candidates for
• CORRECTION OFFICER—(Female)
CLASSES NOW MEETING IN PREPARATION FOR:
New Exam Has Now Been Officially Ordered for
FIREMAN New York Fire
SALARY $5,981
Dept.
After 3 Years of Service
Competition Will Be Keen — START C L A S S E S NOWl
Manhattan: MONDAY • Day li Eve. - Jamaica: WEDNESDAY . Eve.
PLUMBER
Salary
$7,437 Effective July 1.1958
N.Y.C. Exam-Ages to SO Yrs.-5 Yrs. Recent Practical Exper. Qualifies
Start NOW • C L A S S IN MANHATTAN on MONDAY at 7 P.M.
HIGH SCHOOL EPUIVALENCY DIPLOMA —
Needed by Non-Graduates of High School for M i n y Civil Service Exams
5-Week Course - Enroll Now • New Class Forming.
Preparatory Classes tor NEXT N.Y. CITY
LICENSE EXAM5 for
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
CLASSES MON. & WED. at 7:30 P.M.
• REFRIGERATION OPERATOR
CLASS
MEETS
THURSDAY
at
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Law Cases
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
L i E A P E R ,
MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTANTS
THANK THE LEADER
T h e Society of Municipal A c America''*
tMrgest Weekly tor PuhHe
Kmplonee* countants Is grateful to T h e
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Leader for supporting us in our
fight against the public accountPublished every Tuesday by
ancy bills, Milmoe, Senate Int.
LEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
605, and Wilson, Assembly Int.
lEikmon 3-«010
97 Dyan* S t r i t t Ntw York 7. N. Y.
1075.
Jerry Finkelslein, Publisher
W e appreciate your strong ediP a u l K j c r , Fdilor
H . ,1. Hernard, Coiilrihuting
Edilor torial support as well as the news
Siiii.lra Mitchell Caroii, Assistant Editor
articles you printed, which played
M. II. Miiger, Uusiucss Mauager
their part in the defeat of this
lOc per copy. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the CivU
discriminatory legislation.
Scrvlce Employees Association, $4.00 to non-members.
T h e veto of the Milmoe bill by
>19
Governor Harriman followed similar action by two other illustriT U E S D A Y , M A Y 13, 1958
ous predecessors.
Governors
Smith and Roosevelt.
I am certain that all civil service accountants appreciate your
support of their claim to be inh e U n i t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t is s e n s i t i v e t o t h e e m - cluded for immediate enrollment
b a r r a s s m e n t o f c o n d o n i n g m o n e t a r y a d v a n t a g e s t o as public accountants in any conemployees
of
private
industry
denied
to
F e d e r a l templated bill to set up a new
class of enrolled public accounemployees.
tant.s.
T h e r e are various aspects to the disparity, including
H E R M A N A. P R I E D
About Time Irony Ended
T
paying
supervisors
Fedei'al
•work
less
employees
beside
Remedies
than
less
them
those
than
they
supervise,
industry
performing
and
employees
exactly
the
same
f o r these d i s c r e p a n c i e s m a y b e s l o w in
Secretary,
Society of Municipal
Accounts.
who
tasks.
coming,
PER-DIEM EMPLOYEES'
SEEK U N I F O R M F R I N G E S
massive, and complex.
Editor, T h e Leader:
All per-diem employees
who
Just n o w a d i s p a r i t y that a p p e a r s on the w a y
to
c o r r e c t i o n is m a k i n g n e w e m p l o y e e s p a y t h e i r
t r a v e l work f o r New Y o r k City owe T h e
Leader gratitude for its efforts
e x p e n s e s t o t h e j o b . T h e U . S. C i v i l S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n
to have the fringe benefits of
is b a c k i n g a b i l l t o h a v e t h e g o v e r n m e n t d e f r a y t h e c o s t , per-diem employees standardized
a s p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y d o e s , r e l a t i n g t o h a r d - t o - f i l l j o b s . N o t as are those of per-annum emonly scientists and
engineers w o u l d benefit, but
a l s o ployees.
T h e City government should re" s u p p o r t " categories, w h i c h could include a n y b o d y else
quire its commissioners to grant
w h o s e services the government urgently needs.
uniform sick leave to per-diem
employees. Instead of leaving the
Ill tervit'ics Iii clii dcd
decision to the discretion of the
Commission Chairman Harris Ellsworth hailed
t h e commisioners.
Some
commisR C t i o n o f a H o u s e c o m m i t t e e in r e p o r t i n g o u t H . R . 1 1 1 3 3 , sioners misconstrue discretion to
A v h i c h w o u l d a u t h o r i z e t r a v e l e x p e n s e s a l s o t o b r i n g n e w include utter denial when the clear
e m p l o y e e s t o l a b o r a t o r i e s a n d r e s e a r c h c e n t e r s f o r p r e - purport of the grant of discretionary powers was quite to the
employment interviews. The Commission drafted the bill;
contrary.
t h e W h i t e H o u s e is b a c k i n g t h e m e a s u r e s o l i d l y .
Risiis in Job Stressed
" I t s purpose," C h a i r m a n Ellsworth says of the bill,
Insurance companies or associa" i s t o i n c r e a s e t h e a b i l i t y o f F e d e i - a l a g e n c i e s t o r e c r u i t tions issue income-protection polit h e h i g h l y q u a l i f i e d a n d s p e c i a l i z e d p e i ' s o n n e l n e e d e d b y cies (sickness or accident) but a
per-diem worker may find himg o v e r n m e n t n o w , a n d in t h e c h a l l e n g i n g y e a r s a h e a d .
self ineligible. I myself was re" T o ask a person to a b s o r b a m o v i n g bill of o n e o r
fused in these terms:
"Thank
t w o t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s is l i k e a s k i n g h i m t o t a k e t h a t m u c h you f o r your application for m e m o f a r e d u c t i o n in h i s first y e a r ' s s a l a r y . A p a i i i c u l a r l y bership in our association, I t is
I r o n i c a s p e c t is t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t f o o t s t h e b i l l f o r with reluctance that we must
Buch e x p e n s e s w h e n p a i d b y p r i v a t e c o m p a n i e s
u n d e r write you that since your present
occupation does not come within
government contracts."
our preferred risk classification,
T h e a c c e n t is o n r e c r u i t m e n t n o w , b u t t h e
s a m e we are unable to accept you. W e
i r o n i c a l d i s p a r i t y e x i s t s in p a y r a l e s i n F e d e r a l ,
s t a t e , are indeed sorry that we cannot
and local governments.
Contractors working f o r
s u c h reply more favorably but thank
g o v e r n m e n t u n i t s p a y t i m e - a n d - a - h a l f r a t e s f o r o v e r t i m e , you nonetheless for your interest."
f o r the Federal
and
in
money,
pensatory
time
personnel
Avhereas
off,
structure
is
indeed
government
and
at
g o v e r n m e n t has a limited
regular
money
sprawling,
usually
rates.
rate for
gives
The
com-
Federal
overtime.
T h e b a s e r a t e s in p r i v a t e i n d u s t r y a r e n e a r l y
always
higher.
Discrimination
connot
endure
indefinitely
• o c i e t y . If all ills c a n n o t b e c u r e d at o n c e
should be
New
York
VS.
May Set
City
shows
b u t t h a t in i t s e l f w o u l d
rates
multiple
to
should
Federal
other
free
Example
signs of
readiness to
be a w e l c o m e
follow
ratos f o r Sunday
The
a
made.
p a y f o r o v e r t i m e in m o n e y , e v e n i f o n l y
mium
in
at least a start
areas
and
of
I r o n y In p e r s o n n e l
government
even
holiday
may
of
Pre-
perhaps
the
work.
have
the
rates,
improvement.
eventually,
government
discuss
at r e g u l a r
set
need
an
to
example
eliminate
administration.
S
TATE
City
employees,
employees,
difficulty reconciling
private
industry.
the Legislature
T h e State
denied
who
met
their
a
raise,
a
similar
lot w i t h
Governor
inflicted the
Department
that
Harrlmau
denial.
of Labof
and
New
fate,
of
will
York
have
employees
favored
reports
a
in
raise;
that
an
McCarthy v. Carey. The court
has denied a motion for leave to
appeal from a judgment which
upheld the right of the civil service commission to hold an examination for promotion to Captain
(P.D.) in the City of Yonkers. T h e
Supreme Court had held that the
commission had the right to hold
the e x a m i n a t i o n when they
deemed the same necessary even
though no vacancy then existed.
Civil Service Forum v N. Y . C.
Transit Authority. T h e court has
affirmed the right of the Transit
Authority to enter into an agreemen regarding wages, hours and
certain working condit'ons with
the unions.
striking tlierefrom the provision
referred to and affirmed the order
as so modified.
Appellate Division
Raskin v. Board of Higher Education. A motion for leave to appeal to the Court of Appeals has
been denied. The Appellate Division had previously affirmed the
order of Special T e r m which denied an application to compel the
promotion of petitioners to the
rank of a.ssistant professor.
Goldberg v W a g n e r . Motion for
leave to appeal to Court of A p peals has been denied. T h e original decision denied an application to compel the mayor and the
police
commissioner
to
bring
charges a g a i n s t
a policeman
against whom a complaint had
been made.
Many a per-diem employee is
watching the fine job you are doing for them. More power to you.
PER-DIEM WORKER
B A N K AIDES P R O M O T E D
A L B A N Y , M a y 12 — T w o State
Banking Department
employees
have been promoted to senior
W a i f V. Appleby ( T h i r d Departbanking examiner positions. They
are James J. Shevlin of New Y o r k m e n t ) — P e t i t i o n e r is a beverage
and Thomas J. FitzSimons, Bronx. control investigator in the State
average
raise
lectively
State
of
11 cents an
bargained
last y e a r .
hour. W a g e
In
hour
agreements
1956, t h e
provided
average
was
to
in 1 9 5 7 a f f e c t e d a b o u t 9 5 5 , 0 0 0
the
97
colYork
10.4 c e n t s
percent
an
The
reported
in
in
New
s e t t l e m e n t s in 1 9 5 7 , t h e s a m e p r o p o r t i o n a s in 1 9 5 6 .
settlements
negotiated
in
the
1,311
raises w e r e
was
reached
of
Department
of
Labor
McDonnell v. Kennedy. T h e
court upheld the Police Commissioner in finding petitioner guilty
of the violations charged, but remitted the matter for reconsideration of the order of dismissal
which the court evidently feels
is excessive punishment under the
circumstances.
Cohen v. Teachers' Retirement
Board. Petitioner
resigned
his
teaching position but re-entered
service after about two years. In
the interim the board of education adopted a resolution crediting war service leaves for retirement purposes, but because petitioner was not in service when
the resolution was adopted it was
held that he was not among those
to be benefited. The Appellate
Division has affirmed the order.
Carolan v. Schechter. T h e appellant has been ordered to notice
the appeal for argum?nt at the
October term. I t involves the propriety of the assignment of certain supervisors of park operations to certain duties.
Nimelman v. Kross. Petitioner
was dismissed after a hearing
f r o m her position of chief resident
physician. Grade 3. The court
confirmed the determination in so
f a r as it sustained the charges
against her, but found that the
punishment of dismissal on what
the court considered trivial transgressions "is so shocking to the
court's sense of fairne.ss that It
constitutes an abuse of di.scretion". T h e dismissal was annuled
and the proceeding remitted to
the commissioner of correction f o r
the
imposition
of
disciplinary
measures consistent with its opinion.
workers.
Siminerl v. Screvane. A motion
for leave to reargue or leave to
" I m p r o v e m e n t s in f r i n g e benefits — p a i d
h o l i d a y s , appeal to the Court of Appeals
v a c a t i o n s , p e n s i o n s , l i f e i n s u r a n c e , a n d h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e has been denied In this case which
—
w e r e m a d e In n e a r l y t w o - t h i r d s o f t h e s e t t l e m e n t s held that the commissioner had
acted within his powe s in terr e a c h e d in 1957, a f f e c t i n g o v e r 70 p e r c e n t of the w o r k e r s
minating the services of an uncovered."
satisfactoi-y probationer.
T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t o n " C o l l e c t i v e B a r g a i n i n g S e t t l e - Sprclal Term
m e n t s in N e w Y o r k S t a t e , 1 9 5 7 " m a y be o b t a i n e d f r e e
Manning v. Schechter.
PetiThe
Hard to Reconcile
Sidney M. Stern, roiinsel. sub- Liquor Authority. His po.sltlon w a s
mitted to the New York City Civil allocated to grade 14 by the classiand compensation A p Service Commission the f f l l o w - fication
peals Board. T h e Director of the
ing report on law riises:
Budget declined to approve the
JUDICIAL D E C I S I O N S
allocation on the basis of a comCourt of Appeals
parison of the duties of the t i t l t
Clare v. Silver. T h e petitioner, with those of other investigative
a veteran, was appointed county positions in the state service. The
detective in the ofTice of the dis- court held that the Director of
trict attorney of K i n g s county in the Budget was not bound by the
the year 1942. T h e duties of such determination
of
the
appeals
position are set forth in seiHion board and was not arbitrary or
938 of the County Law. Since 1947 capricious in refusing to recoghowever, the duties of petitioner nize the allocation.
have been confined only to the
Berke v. Schechter. Petitioner
service of process and in a classi- was certified for patrolman iP.D.)
fication of positions he was given subject to investigation. No acthe title of process server. He ob- tion was taken by the police comjected, claiming that such deter- missioner upon such certification.
mination removed him fro;>i h s Upon completion of investigation
position of county detective. T h e he was found not qualified by the
Special Term and the Appellate civil service commission and his
Division agreed with him, but the name was removed from
the
Court of Appeals has reversed eligible list. He brought this acthe order and dismissed the peti- tion to rescind such determination pointing out that the classi- tion. A f t e r trial it was held that
fication did not change the na- he had not been duly certified
ture of petitioner's work, but since the certification was submerely systematized the work in ject to the condition referred to.
the district attorney's office ac- T h e court, however, in dismissing
cording to a pattern which has the petition, ordered that he may
already been worked out. T h e apply for certification and in the
specialization of petitioner's du- event of a denial, may apply to
ties had taken place before the the court for an order directing
classification, which only f o r m a - certification. T h e Appellate D i v i lized what had already occurred.
sion has modified the order by
from
the
report
continues:
Department
Street, N e w
York
of
13, N .
Labor,
Y.
Room
637,
80
Centre
tioner, a veteran, was discharged
(Continued on P a c e 7)
Tu«M1>7, M a r
IS.
C I V I L
1938
(Continued
from Pace
6)
L E A D E R
granted because the petition failed
Law Cases
f o r misconduct after a hearing.
H e seeks to compel the Civil service commission to grant him the
right of appeal to the Commission pursuant to subd. 3 of Sec.
22 of the civil service law, or In
the alternative to have his case
transferred to the Appellate division f o r review there. T h e court
held that since his position is In
the
non-competitive
claw
the
right to appeal pursuant to subdivision 3 Is non-existent and dismissed the petition as to the civil
•ervlce commission.
As to the
commissioner
of
hospitals
the
matter was transferred to the A p pellate Division f o r disposition.
SERVICR
to allege facts which establish a
clear
legal
right
to
the
relief
ministrative disciplinary proceed- sought.
ing charging misconduct, claims
Shapiro v. Helpern.
As perthat certain
evidence, in
the mitted by the court, an amended
hands of defendant, may be de- petition has been served.
The
stroyed.
present petition was found obO'Neill et al. V Schechter. P e t i - jectionable for the same defects
tioners sought credit, on examina- which appeared originally and the
tion f o r promotion to sergeant court held that it cannot be an( P . D . ) , for answers other than the swered In a manner to f r a m e
key answers to certain questions. issues. T h e application for reT h e application was denied be- view was again denied but leave
cause the proceeding was insti- to serve a second amended petuted more than four months
tition was granted.
after the publication of the final
Stein v. Kennedy.
Petitioner
key answers.
was dismissed as unsatisfactory
Winkle V. Adams. A f t e r trial the
during his probationary period as
court decided that petitioner, a
patrolman (P.D.) because he f a i l former patrolman (P.D.) had r e ed to disclose, on four occasions,
signed without the consent of the
in answer to direct questions, that
police commissioner while he was
he had been connected with a
under indictment. He applied f o r
certain organization. T h e court
reinstatement within one year but
found that the dismissal was made
his application was denied on the
in good faith and upon sufficient
ground that he was ineligible as
he had not been separated for any evidence and dismissed the pecause other than fault or delin- tition.
Groad
v. Supt.
of
Schools
( K i n g s County). Petitioner was
•uspended for Insubordination f o r
refusing to submit to a medical
examination ordered by respondent pursuant to a letter f r o m the
petitioner's supervisor. T h e court
quency on his part. His petition
held the suspension to be arbiwas dismissed.
trary in that certain provisions of
K e l l y V. Board of Examiners
the Education L a w were not com(Board
of Education) T h e court
plied with in ordering such meddenied a motion to dismiss the
ical examination.
petition f o r Insufficiency where
it was alleged that the respondSpecial T e r m
Modugno v. Baumgartner. A mo- ent's appeals committee found
tion to dismiss the petition t o , petitioner entitled to 5.75 per cent
compel inclusion of funds f o r additional credit on her supertest
paper. T h e « court
mosquito control in the budget of vision
Department of Health was denied pointed out that such appeals
on the ground that the Commis- committee has Jurisdiction by virsioner of Health cannot dictate tue of respondent's by laws. P e r the budget even for her own de- mission to serve an answer was
partment. T h e budget must be granted.
adopted in accordance with the
provisions of the New Y o r k City
Charter.
W y n n e v. Board of Education
(Yonkers) (Supreme Court, W e s t chester County). Proceeding for
Schwartz v Lubln. Motion f o r a reinstatement as an active teacher
temporary injunction was granted In the public school system. A m o where plaintiff, on trial In an ad- tion to dismiss the petition was
Feaster v. Board of Higher Education. Petitioners, college science
assistants
and
college
science
technicians, while on the Instructional staff, are governed for leave
purposes by the regulations of the
administrative staff. T h e y assert
that such distinction is unlawful
and arbitrary. I n dismissing the
petition the court pointed out that
the board has wide discretion in
matters relating to management
of school systems and the distinction between groups of employees
may or may not be arbitrary, but
since petitioners failed to set forth
facts to show that the failure of
the board to accord them the relief
sought
was
unwarranted,
arbitrary, capricious or unreason-
Paj;«
able, the petition lacks legal sufficiency.
Proceeding instituted
O'Connor v. Dugan. Petitioner,
a deputy cle^^fc of district In the
Municipal Court, ^ i f t h District,
Brooklyn and only eligible on Hst
for promotion to Clerk of District
seeks to annul a transfer of the
Cleric of District In the second
district, Bronx to Clerk of district,
sixth district. Queens.
Vegas V. Schechter. Petitioner
was marked not qualified
for
patrolman ( P . D . ) . H e seeks to annul the determination.
Mllano, et al, v. Kross. P e t i tioners, eligibles on list for correction officer, seek to enjoin the
employment
of
provisionals In
that title.
Keough v. Cavanagh. A lieutenant in the Fire Department seeks
to compel
pointment
correction
date
of
to
Seven
his
Pearl v. State Department of
Civil Service
(Albany
County)
Petitioner, a candidate in e x a m i nation f o r promotion In the I n surance Department, failed the
oral test and In this proceeding
the rating given him. T h e court,
finding that all candidates were
examined under similar conditions
and their performance measured
by the same standards and
teria, dismissed the petition.
O'Leary
v.
Schechter.
test.
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Quality STYLING
Quality TAILORING
AT PRICES LOWER THAN
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SUITS . TOPCOATS
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From $25 to $60
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W« Invito ComparUon
ELIAS SEIDMAN'S SON
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212 CANAL ST.. N. Y. C .
WO 2-3037 — Open Sat. & Sun.
CrXITHIERS
TO
CIVIL
SERVICE
EMCtX)yEES
OVER
45
TEARS
still disabled a n d out of worlc.
fortunately, thia man w a s enrolled in the C S E A H a n of Accident
and Sicliness Benefits. Because of hit foresight, he has r e c e i v e d
a monthly Disability Check for $ I I 5 . 0 0 for the past 3 4 monthi.
hurt twice
by
the same Occident. Protect your
mcome by enrolling in the C S E A Plan of Accident a n d Sicknest
insurance. This n e e d e d protection i> not included in the new
State Health Plan.
G e t in (ouch with one of (hese e x p e r i e n c e d insuronce
counselors who work
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(Knif*, Fork, T«aipo«n, Salod Fork)
NOW
(agwlor M c * < Efltctiv* Jun* I7lh
T..
IM.
w
4-Pc. Plac* Saltings in Other Patfernt from $ 2 0
President
Vice President
General Service Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
in our Ci»if Service
Department
148 Clinton S t , Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue. N e w York, N e w Y o r k
148 Clinton St.. Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
Box 216, Batavia, N e w Y o r k
23 O l d Dock Road, Kings Park, N e w Y o r k
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, N e w Y o r k
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville.New Y o r k
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, Nev/ Y o r k
10 Din-.itri Place, Larchmont, N e w Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue, N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k
12 Duncan Drive, Latham. N e w Y o r k
PricM include Federal T a *
Com* in today and choose from our youngspirited, famous-for-beauty patterns in solid silver. Come
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•
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DIAMONDS
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SILVERWARE
T
£
R
Peti-
better and now seek to have 5
percent on Part I I of the written
Syracuse fractured hit hip. Complication act in a n d today he ia
Special Introductory Offer..,
on New Young Love Pattern •
cri-
tioners, candidates in examination
for promotion to captain ( P . D . ) ,
all received rating of 66 percent or
About thr«» y e o r i a g o , a Correction Department e m p l o y e * in
John M . Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N . Boyd
•Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
F r e d ' k A . Biisse
Thomas Farley
Charles McCreedy
George Wachob
Georoe Wcltmcr
W i l l i a m Scaiilan
Millard Schaflfer
him
seniority f r o m September 18, 1942.
5,9/0-M/lme^
m
Don't you be
ap-
give
B l I S i H i L P O W E I I i / v .
(^nd'u/m/nee
MAIN OFFICE
148 CLINTON ST.. SCHENECTADY I, N.Y.
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY 5-2032
VOS WALBRIDGE BLD6
BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
MADISON 835)
142 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17, N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2 789S
C I V I L
P a g e Eight
NYC EXAMS
Taetday, May I S , 19S«
L E A D E R
NOW OPEN
reduced from two years to one
year. Record and .seniority weigh
50, 70 percent required. Technical
test weighs 30. 70 percent required. Oral test weighs 20. 70 nercent required. Factors In the oral
test will be speech, manner, and
judgment; 60 percent required on
each factor. Technical test may
be written or oral. (May 26)
percent required. The practicalOPEN COMPETITIVE
oral will be held in a public buildClosing: date appears at end of ing; candidates will be asked
questlon.s related to the dutle.s of
•acli exam.
the position. Qualifying medical
8344. ASSISTANT ARCHITECT, test required, (May 26)
$5,750-$7,190. Fee $5. Written test
January 16, 1959. A departmental
PROMOTION
promotion examination will also
be held. Names appearing on the
7847, SENIOR
SUPERVISOR
promotion list will receive prior (MEDICAL SOCIAL W O R K ) , Deconsideration In filling vacancies. partments of Health and Welfare,
20 vacancies exist in various de- $7,100-$8,900. Fee $5. Written test
partments, many exempt from October 31. Eligible title: superre.sidence requirements. Minimum visor (medical social work) In the
requirements: a bachelor's degree departments named. Certification
in architecture from a course reg- limited to permanent employees
istered by the University of the who have served in the eligible
State of New York and three years title for not less than two years,
of satisfactory practical experi- except that when open competitive
ence in architectural work, or and promotion lists co-exist, the
graduation from a senior high
school and seven years of same period of service required may be
experience, or a satisfactory equivalent. Pile form B experience
paper. Written test weighs 100, 70
percent required, (Until November
25 except during August).
8337. HOUSING CARETAKER.
Housing Authority, $3,000-$3,900.
Pee $2. Written test October 25.
Written test weighs 100. 70 percent required, and is designed to
test general intelligence, common
•ense. Judgment, and ability to
follow directions. There are no
residence, education, or experience
requirements. Qualifying medical
and physical tests required. (May
26)
SER V I C R
8313. MECHANICAL
MAINTAINER—GROUP B. Transit Authority, $2.22-$2.46 an hour. Fee
$4. Performance test September
15. Eligible title:
maintainer's
helper-<3roup B, elevator and ascalator section, maintenance of
way department. Transit Authority. Record
and seniority
weigh 50, 70 percent required;
performance weighs 50, 70 per-
Sfate University
Adopt Personnel
Trustees
Changes
K. OF C. GROUP TO HONOR
JOHN V. CAVANAGH
John V . Cavanagh, assistant
borough superintendent of t h »
cent required. In the performance Department of Sanitation In the
test, the candidate will be reBronx, will be honored by Charles
quired to demonstrate his manual Carroll General As.sembly, Fourth
skill with tools and materials in Degree, Knights of Columbus, nt
the production of work samples, a dinner-dance In the Bronx Elks'
which will Involve knowledge of Club, 2050 Grand Concourse, on
both elevators and escalators. Saturday evening. May 17.
Qualifying medical and physical
Before being named to hKs pre.stests required. (May 26)'
ent position In the Department
8304. ASSISTANT
STATION of Sanitation, he served a.s auto
assistant
foreman,
SUPERVISOR. Transit Authority, englneman.
$4,650-$5.450. Pee $4. Written test foreman and district superinSeptember 13. Eligible title: rail- tendent.
road clerk or .lollectlng agent.
The Committee In charge Is
Transit Authority. One year's headed by John A. Connell, who
service In the eligible title re- reports that reservations have
quired, Record and .seniority weigh been received from many of Mr.
50, 70 percent required. Written Cavanagh's
associates
in the
test weighs 50, 70 percent re- Knights of Columbus, as well as
quired. Qualifying medical and from many of his co-workers In
physical tests required. (May 26) the department.
Announcement
L O F T ' S Downtown Albany Candy Shop
MOVING FROM 79 NORTH PEARL
ALBANY, May 12 — Academic are in the unclassified .service
TO
officers now are were not members of the college
NO. 1 NORTH PEARL
"voting members" of college fac- faculty and could not vote on
important matters before the fac{Slate Bank of Albany
Bldg.)
ulties in the State University
ulty for action.
system.
MAY 28 & 29
Also before the changes were
The Board of Trustees has an- adopted, only members of the
Samplt box of otsorled ciiocolates FREE with
•very purchase of $1 or more.
nounced several amendments to academic staff who had served for
its personnel policies which pro- six consecutive years from the
8328. ASSISTANT BUILDING vide for the voting rights and initial date of their continuing
CUSTODIAN, $3,750-$4,830. Two
grant members of academic staffs appointment were eligible for a
vacancies.in Department of Health
and one in Department of Public sabbatical leaves if they have con- sabbatical leave. The change reWorks. Fee $3. Written test July tinuing appointments for at least duces from 13 to seven years the
28. Eligibles from departmental six consecutive years of service.
period certain members of the
promotion examination will be
academic staff must serve before
The
changes
also
include
the
given prior consideration. Requirements: graduation from element- granting of leaves of absence to becoming eligible for leave.
ary school and three years of academic administrative officers
lull-time experience in the clean- other than the chief administraHARRIMAN, WAGNER MAKE
ing and maintenance of a building. Candidates must be depend- tive officer.
COLLEGE APPOINTMENTS
Before the amendments were
able, of good moral character and
Appointments
by Governor
habits, have the ability to getadopted, deans, directors of eduHarriman and New York City
along well with others, be courte- cation, deans of students, librarMayor Robert F . Wapner to the
ous, and have a satisfactory work
reconstituted Board of Trustees
record. File form B experience ians, and other academic adminof the New York City Community
paper. Written test weighs 50, 70 istrative officers whose positions
College of Applied Arts have been
announced. They are:
Thomas Jefferson Mlley of New
York City; Mark Starr. Long
Island City; Andrew J. McMahon,
rm
MOUNTING
— FREE WHEEL BALANCE
TEST
Bayside; Benjamin H. Namm, New
The following directions tell
TEACHING JOBS — Apply to York City; Mrs. Betty Hawley
T h e s e arc first l i n e casings — retrcaded w i t h G e n e r a l
the Board of Education, 110 Donnelly, Brooklyn; Robert Huywhere to apply for public Jobs
Livingston Street, Brooklyn 1, ot. New York; Mrs. Mary O'Riley
and how to reach destinations
T i r e s ' finest r u b b e r b y o u r G e n e r a l T i r e K r a f t
N. Y .
In New York City on the transit
Bollman, New York; Gustave G.
S y s t e m , the w o r l d ' s most a d v a n c e d tire r e n e w i n g
•ystem.
NYC Travel Directions
Rosenberg, New York and Louis
Rapid transit lines for reaching Broido, New York.
method.
NEW YORK CITY—The Department of Personnel, 96 Duane the U. S., State and City Civil
Street, New York 7, N. Y. (Man- Service Commission offices in New "SERVICE THE SAME DAY"
UH£oiu(UUUUI££I|
G m u u m i m d
hattan) two blocks north of City York City follow:
Ever heard that r»M)iaik flmpiM-il (•5ui<'}j||y
State Civil Service Commission, by a hungry diner who IIHK dnininn-d on
Hall, Just west of Broadway, ophia empty ^>late. for what probal>ly ftttrnposite The Leader office. Hours City Civil Service Commission — cd
to him a miUeninm, and smoked hio
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to la.st ciirarette waitin»r to be iierv»d fronifChambers
Street;
I
R
T
Lexington
thinff
more fdihlp Jhan ihe table silver
to answer Inquiries 9 to 12. Tel.
a I.ay.y Susan? We at P E T I T P A K I S
COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall in- Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; ami
realize our frnost conm inio a lestajirant
tended for the NYC Department B M T Fourth Avenue local or to eat—not to wail. "We try to eonfine
wailinir l o wailert:. ami offer Mivice in
of Personnel, other than applica- Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission UeeDinff with ovir foml and pleasant, eomtions for examinations, should oe
ALBANY. N. Y.
44 MARKET STREET
i i r t a b l e dinlnfr areas. "Whether it U in
addressed to the Personnel De- — I R T Seventh Avenue local to the main dininir room or the bannnet
partment, 299 Broadway, New Christopher Street station; I N D halls, i f s a P E T t T P A R I S rule that
'phone 6-8067
York 7, N. Y. Mailed applications trains A, B, F, D, AA or CC to Kueata receive expeditioiifi and ••(nnteouK
attention
with
something
more
than
pei-for blanks must be received by V'ashington Square.
funetoiy difipatch . . . Ami may we rethe department at least five days
mind yon? F(tr Fren<-h cnlsiMe faithfnl
Datf. on Application by Mail
to all traditions of ihat tnMe (•iiperlor,
prior to the closing date. Enclose
Wedding Invifotions
•
Spec. 10% Disc.
dine
H K T I T I ' A K I S . 1060 MadUon
All three Jurisdictions, Federal, Ave.. at
self-addressed envelope, at least
Albany, N . Y .
TO C . S. EMPLOYEES
nine Indies wide, with six cents State and City, issue application
blanks and receive fllled-out forms
In stamps affixed.
EDe A. DONHELLY - 459 MADISON AVE. ALBANY. N. Y.
by mall. Both the U.S. and the
YANKEE TRAVELER
5-1834
STATE — Room 2301 at 270 State accept applications If postBroadway. New York 7, N, Y.,marked not later than the closcorner
Chambers Street, Tel. mark of that date. But for NYC
R.I). 1. ROT fl Rriii<K<>larr. N. T.
BArclay 7-16i6; lobby of State exams, observe the rule for reARCO
In Time of Need, Gall
Cilll .AlliHn.T -J-dl'^T
Office Building, and 39 Columbia ceipt of requests for applications
Trny AllKriiul U WIIKO
Civil.
SERVICE
BOOKS
Street, Albany. N. Y „ Room 212; at least five days before the
ln(t*r\veek l<ilir(( hikI r:k4'i1lii|C diiiixT
M. W. TebbuH's Sons
State Office Building, Buffalo 2, closing date.
riflt'M fvcry Siiiillu.v, li'MttiiiiK frtiiii
and all tests
Tr«.v unci Allimi.v tn plHc,*,! joii'vt*
N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, closed
176 state
12 Colvin
New York City and the State
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
lifv*»r
\» hett.T UHy to hpfiiil
Saturdays; Room 400 at 155 West
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
Issue blanks and receive back
Write
iir
•pllun,*
f«r
our
380 Broadway
Niain Street, Rochester. N. Y.,
HrhtMliilf,
filled-out applications by mail
420 Kenwood
Mondays only, 9 to 5. All of foreAlbany. N. Y.
if six-cent-stamped, s e 1 f - a d - SprliiKtinie HIIII >OII; YITIRVE TVANIRD
going applies also to exams for
Delmar 9-2212
ft, live 11 litlii., Ko Vunkf« Truvflrr.
dressed envelope of at least nine
Mall ft Phone Orders Filled
county Jobs conducted by the
inches wide, is enclosed.
Over 107 Tears ot
State Commission. Apply also to
DIsftHguished Funeral Service
The U, S. charges no applicalocal office-! of the State EmployFREE BOOKLET by U. S. Govment Service, but only in person tion fees. The State and the local ernment on Social Security. Mail
$7.00 STATE RATE
or by representative, not by mail. Civil Service Commissions charge only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
FOR SYRACUSE
New York 7. N. Y.
Mall application should be made fees at rates set by law.
CHURCH NOTICE
to State Civil Service Department
\LBANY
FEDERATION
offices only; no stamped, self-adOP CHURCHES
dressed envelope to be enclosed.
72 Cliurches united for Church
CAN YOU HONESTLY ANSWER THIS AD?
and Community Service.
M O T E L
U. S.—Second Regional Office,
administrative
SPECIAL. O F F E R !
GENERAL
Where fo Apply for Public Jobs
T E R M S TO SUIT
YOU
Terry-Haggerty General Tire Inc.
TRAVEL CLUB
SHERATON DeWIH
U, S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York
14, N, Y, (Manhattan). Hours 8:30
to 6, Monday through Friday;
cl s e ' Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 41000. Applications also obtainable
at main post offices, except the
New York, N, Y „ post office.
Boards of Examiner* of separate
agencies also Issue applications for
Jobs In their Jurisdiction. Mall applications require no ftamp* on
envelope for return.
Th« A l b a n y
offic*
of L I F E m a q a z i n *
o f f . n fo • limited
n u m b e r of p a r i o n t • c h a n c e to a d d to their income o n
either « full o r part-time basil.
Pleating
u s
.
KequiremeuU
perionality
^
f o r people
^^ ^^^^
A w i l l i n g n e n t o work
Home
you
a n d offic*
can m e e t
interested
positioni
these
are a v a i l a b l e .
requirement!,
If Y O U
feel
a n d a r e honeitly
Call Albany S-1591
APTS. FOR RENT
Albany
BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 State
St, Albany. N. Y. >'a blocli from
Capitol; 1 block from State Office
Bldg Weekly rates $14 & up
MAYFLOWER • ROYAL COURT
APARTMENTS — Furrished, Unfurnished. and Rooms. Phone 41934 (Albany).
we
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
OFFER:
7 Minutei from DnuniowD
K<0 Modem Kme. nilti TV « Radio
Air CoiiUitiunii]!
Two Top KeBlaurante
Cocktail LuuiiKe
Swimming I'oul Rlihte
Charcoal Chef
• Free Parkinr
•
Telephone Switchboard Service
The Sheraton DeWttt
ErI* Blvd., E. SyracHM
MAKK FLAIIKKTV. lirnrral Mfr.
ui a-asoo
T i i c « J « r , M a y 13, 19SII
C I V I L
S E R V r c f !
L E A D B R
Questions Answered
On Social Security
I BECAME DISABLED In November, 1957, and have been unable to work since that date. I
am 65 years of age and have
worked steadily under Social Security since 1937. Is it possible
for me to receive benefits before
age 65?
I. L.
Page
Purim Celebrated
By Stote Group
The Association of Jewl.ch State
Employees celebrated Purim with
its sixth annual dinner and dance
at The Boulevard restaurant and
night club in Elmhurst, Queens.
Judge Kozin of the Court of
Special Sessions and Anthony J.
Graziano, deputy executive director of the State Insurance
Fund, were guests of honor. Other
special guests were Miss Pemberton, president of the St. George
A.csociatlon, and Mr. Ajello of the
Columbia Association.
The association also made Passover donations to the poor, a traditional observance of the holiday. The Hebrew Educational Alliance and the Civic Center Synagogue each received $50.
Plans are being made for a
supper meeting to mark Shevuoth,
the Jewish Arbor Day and celebration.
didn't my wife get a check too?
J.M.
Your wife is not eligible for
disability insurance benefits unle.ss she worked in employment or
self-employment covered by Social
Security, long enough to qualify
under the disability work provisions. There is no provision in the
Social Security Law to pay benefits to dependents of disabled
workers.
from which I receive a total of
$255 a month rent, I plan to retire
from my Job at the oil company
when I am 65 in July this year.
Will my income from these houses
keep me from drawing my Social
Security when I retire?
S.W.
No. The money you receive from
the houses is considered income
Yes, disability Insurance benefrom rents. It would not be infits were paid for the first time
cluded In the $1,200 a beneficiary
in July, 1957, to workers who
under age 72 is allowed to earn in
were ag« 50 or over, and had
a year without losing one or more
satisfied the other requirements
necessary for the payment of this
I HAVE T H R O U G H THE years of his benefit •hecks.
type of benefit. You should con- managed to acquire three houses
tact your local district office for
I HAVE A L I T T L E W O R K filing appropriate applications.
SHOP In my cellar where I make
PAUL DE CICCO DIES
FEWER T H R U W A Y ACCIDENTS
Paul De Cicco, a sewer labor- trinkets out of wood which I
M Y WIFE WAS DISABLED in
ALBANY, May 12 — More arer, office of the President, Borough sell to local stores during the
Ihe same automobile accident that of Brooklyn, died. He wa.s a mem- tourist season. It nets me about rests and fewer accidents typidisabled me. I received my dis- ber of Local 237, Teamsters, and $500 a year. I also have a Job fied State Thruway travel in 1957.
ability check a week ago. Why his sister was paid the $500 life with the City of New York as a State Police made 30,814 arrest.«!
insurance benefit that goes to
during 1957, a gain of 48 percent
the named beneficiary of a mem- civil service employee that pays over the previous year. Accidents
ber.
dropped 17 percent.
(Continued on Page 10)
Nin«
3,000 W I L L FIGHT J.D.
Three thousand additional New
York City employees will be BSKigncd to combat Juvenile delinquency thl.s summer. Mayor W a g ner has announced.
FOR •
Q
H
3-D PICTURE-TAKING
S E E
THE
N E W
Stereo Graphic^
WITH
DEPTKMASTER
Aiiito-Foeos ' y
UNITED
Camera Exchange Inc.
1M(I Avpniir of Anierl(ii« (cor. 44th
N. y. M l ' '.1-851 l
Xfifl Mn<liNon Avenue (Corner ;Jtt(h Street)
I.F,
8,1 cliflinheri Street, New York 7, N. Y .
For Real Estate Buys
See Page 11
HEINS & BOLET
A
the newest pattern to add to
our fine selection of HEIRLOOM STERLING designs. So
younir, so beautiful, so g a y
. . . a p p r o p r i a t e l y named
" Y o u n g Love".
^irloom"
1958.J
^
i w e "
Fed. U x i n c l . .
Reg. $24
Regular
Sricea
ectiv*
J u n e 17th
•Ti>de M<ik< of Ontidi Ltd.
DOWNTOWNS
SHOfUN*
HEINS & BOLET
68 Cortlandt Street
N. Y. C.
RE 2-7600
L
Smaller-fhan-everl
^
Extra
^
Fewer
Service
Dependable!
Headaches)
1 ^ a £ 3 0 0
SUPER SENSITIVE
ZENITH developed transistorized circuitry has
outstanding sensitivity to bring in stations
(harp and cleor.
180 MILLIWATTS O F A U D I O OUTPUT
Combined with push-pull amplification to (|ive
you rich, full tone quality.
UP T O 4 0 0 HOURS O F LISTENING PLEASURE
with 4 Mercury batteries that give peak
performance up to the lost few hours of
battery life.
QUICKER. EASIER BATTERY C H A N G E
Simply lift handy tab ond batteries "pop out"
. . . no broken Tinger noils, no struggling with
unyielding batteries.
PRIVATE R A D I O LISTENING
Radio has provision for eorphone ottachment,
ot extra cost.
HANDY C A R R Y C A S E
Attractive, leather corry case is available.
Has adjustable shoulder strop. May be worn
on waist belt, tool Optional ot extra cost.
ALL-TRAISISISTOR
POCKET RADIO
An
Oufsfanding
Value
In Ebony color. Pine Frosf
Green, Maroon.
SW
High, 3Vi'
Wide.
1 V2' Deep
T h * Palle M a i * , Modal A U 1 1
PorlobI* Television
1 4 " overoll Diogonol M a o i u r e —
104 Square Inches of Rectongular
riclure Area. Sturdy ALUMINUM
C a b i n e t Excluiive Wovemognet®
Antenna. Built-in Top Carrying
Handle. C i n i - l e n t ® Face d a n . Top
Tuning. E a i y - O u l Face Glass.
In Two-Tone Dover
e n d Persian Groy color.
"SERVICE S A V E R "
H O R I Z O N T A L CHASSIS
. . . Genuine Hond'
crafted with N O Printed
Circuits. Saves cosily,
complicated repoirsi
1 4 , 5 0 0 VOLTS OP
PICTURE POWER . . .
for brighter, sharper,
picluresi
SUNSHINE PtCTURI
TUBE . . . gives cleorer,
reolistic pictures with
mare detaill
LIADIN^
ClNTiH
W
•MetttA/^/
xsx
NOW
M
Portable TV
5eTlm5
INTRODUCTORY
PRICE
4-Pc. BASIC
PL. SETTING
g
Better Living Distributors, Inc.
76 WILLOUGHBY
Brooklyn 1, New York
STREET
MAIn 5-2600
Questions Answered
On Social Security
(Continued from Page 9)
me well over $4,200 a year. Do I
hav9 any responsibility to report
and pay the social sccuiity tax
on my workshop earnings? J.W.
You are required to file Schedule C as a part of your Income
tax form 1040. However, because
Social Security tax has already
been paid on $4,200 of your wagis,
you do not pay any seif-employment tax.
Richard A. Fay
Honored
More than 1,200 members and
friends of the Quarter-Century
Club of Queens County, Including
Borough President James J. Crlsona, attended a testimonial dinner In honor of Richard A. Fay
of Flushing at tha Hotel Statler
in New York City.
Sanitation Commissioner Paul
R. Screvane, of whose department
Mr. Fay has been a member for
32 years, was honorary chairman.
Mr. Pay recently was promoted
to inspector of real estate. He
has been assistant safety director.
Prank D. O'Connor, District Attorney of Queens, and former
Sanitation Commissioners Andrew
W. Mulrain and William J. Powell
were among the guests.
work and save my Social Security
number to my employer from
memory. I have a feeling it was
not correct. How can I verify my
correct account number?
B. H.
You should get a new account
number card for your present and
future employment. This assures
you of proper crediting to your
earnings
record.
Form
SS-5
.should
completed at your nearest Social Security District Office.
In about one week a duplicate
I RECENTLY RETURNED to account number card will be Issued to you, and if you have
worked under an incorrect acDESANCTIS HONORED
HILDA S C H W A R T Z
count number it should be brought NEW C I T Y TREASURER
The Columbia Association of to the attention of your employer.
Mayor Wagner has appointed
the New York City Department of
Magistrate Hilda O. Schwartz to
Welfare honored Deputy Commihfill the post of City treasurer
SENATOR MACKELL HAILED
•ioner Robert J. DeSanctis at a
which has been vacant since last
dinner.
A plaque in appreciation of his May. Mrs. SchwartB will be the
President Carmine G. Novis efforts in behalf of police surgeons first woman to hold the office.
conducted a short business meet- was presented to State Senator As treasurer she will head the
ing. highlighting the preparations Thomas J. Mackell by the Cap- Department of Finance and will
b"ing made for the annual ball, tain's Endowment Association of be in charge of the collection of
at which Mayor Robert F. Wag- the New York City Police Depart- all taxes, assessments and arrears,
ner will receive the Italo-Amer- ment at a luncheon.
Senator be responsible for receiving and
Ican Award for 1957 from the Mackell Introduced a bill that cor- safekeeping all money paid into
Secretary of State Carmine G. De- rected an Inequity in the New the City Treasury, and for makYork City system of crediting In- ing all payments for New York
Sapio.
Judge Vincent Rao, was a spe- ternship in City hospitals. The City. The post carries a salary of
cial guest at tlie meritincr. He bill was enacted.
$20,000.
presented Deputy
Commissioner DeSanctis a desk set on behalf
NEW MVB DEPUTY
MACHINE ACCOUNTING
of the members of the association.
ALBANY.
May 12 — Henry E.
SCHOOL ADDS COURSE
Commissioner
DeSanctis
has
F. Quinn of Flu-shing is the new
A new IBM 650 course has been district deputy commissioner of
served with the Department of
Welfare three years.
added to the curriculum at the motor vehicles in charge of the
Machine Accounting School at 220 Jamaica office.
The appointment, announced by
West 42nd Street, New York City,
State Tax Commissioner George
Joseph
M.
Maguire,
director,
anExam
Study
Books
M. Bragalinl, was effective April
nounced.
8. Mr. Quinn succeeds Charles
to help you get a higher grada
The 650 Course will consist of Imperial, who resigned to become
en civil lervlcs tests may ba
lecturs and class problems cover- confidential clerk to Queens Counobtained at Th» Leader Booking use and machine functions, ty Judge George P. Stier. The
store, 97 Duane Street. New
basic arithmetic functions, branch- State job pays $8,860 a year.
York 7, N. Y. Phone ordert acing. table look-up and loading. It
cepfed.
Call BEekman 3-6010.
includes 533 control panel wiring.
EDUCATION AIDE NAMED
For list of soma eurront titin
ALBANY, May 12 — G. Prank
>•• Fag* 15.
Ackerman, former general personnel supervisor for the New
York Telephone Company In Albany, has l>een named executive
Ill A.IHIO
KHiiibri.iiiii loae
director for the New York HighABRAHAM H. HOLLANDER
STI IIIOS F O l i
er Education Assistance CorporIIKiH (iUAIlK MI-:M0ltlAL8
Siieu. IWnoiint to lIvU Hftrvk*
ation, with offices la the State
I>01>1 L A R ^ i U S I C
Kinpli>S'<-!i
Education Building.
270 WEST
Wrllo for frie Yart/ell Cali'iidar
Brini thll Ad >vith .TOU Td' discount
LAWRENCE ST.
Q. I SQ?
{••.S CIIKSTER STKKKT
ALBANY. N. Y.
"
" ^ ^
Nr. I'llkln Avk.
B kijn 13, N. »
UIKIUY
There's no Gin like
^ g ^ POTATO
J
TASre
THB
WOHJ>£RfUL
DiffeR£HCB!
Shoppers Service Guide
im.P
W A!STEn
l'er,onall».«l Naiiklm, Wateliea, Stationery,
\mldinic lnviliitliin». Coxluine Jewelry.
tAXl D U l V K H S - l ' a i l tinu-Ste;ul.v-hollrB to V
I'll KllOSTKIt <lirT HIIOI', 1« Colvio
suil
I'AUKING. M»n.v extras. A P - K
Ave.,
Alhuny, N. Y. Kdim R. Heavenor.
IM.Y A'l' Ol'U KEW U>CAT1(^.
SL i ll.Mai-d Ave.. Bionx. I v'U-Sr.UU Tel. Alhany !S-I»I.H. Few nilliutea walk
(NF.W TAXI DISPATCH CUUl'.) OUpty- from the iii-w «'ani|iiiii Site.
I I A I . K or KICMALK —
Iiionoy wiling
em.i
loo.l
(ortillealioo
I'l. k your own hours, liiiciiciliale iiiooiiie.
Vl'ruo liox No. '.iS or lil.uiie ST B 0a09
PAIIT-TIMK
Now buaincsii opportunity
Iiinneiliulii income. No iiivc-l. Ideal liu»
b^iiL^ & w i l e ti'Uin IJNivcraily 4-0350.
RETIRED
NOTICE
No ase limit. M a k e
MEN & WOMEN
Kuril M(im\v In l.i-isiin. T i m e
Giind C oniniUsloii rroliiisiliou
.>lr. Jlli, OreBon
Karn part tinio m o i i e j at Home.
((idresBiiiii e n v e l o p e ' l y t p i n t oi ioniitiaiHll
lur adierlisort Mall SI for lintrlK-tioo
Manual tellvnii how ( M n e y l i a o l i
tuarao
lee) Sterlinw Valve Co.. Corona N
I
RK
APPOINTKI)
StalH Notary
Public
n o w ! WillB f o r F K K K d e t a i l s — M e d e r
Aj{,'iir->, ."iSO I'ldli Avenue, N e w York
.1(1. N. V.
Low Cost - Mexican Vacation
HI.80 I>!>r iii'i-snn. rni/i)d. & balh in Resort MKXICIJ. K.ibtiloiis low cost vacafibna.
Hend Ji'.MMI lor
Direi'lory.
Satiefoction
(iuarantwl.
R
E. Briltault, H Q
I'osl
Ave, N. Y . 31. N. V.
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES
KIKMTIIKK, KttiS
AT PKKKS VOU CAN AFPOKD
WO.MEN.
I OR
PiirnlliirB. ainilianees, g i f t s c l o t l i i m . et«.
at roal savinas. Muniplpal Kmployeea ScrVi™. Uooin 428. 15 Park R o w . C O 7-6:t90
SAI.i:
'i'V1M-: W K I T E 11 1! A KU A I N 3
SALES
Piinliil pniiil(ijir.< Willi r a n to work
all d i y .Miindiiy to sell lasl iiiovini: f o o d
1.1 miHcry 8lo;.'a in New Y o r k
c i i y . r^iii r i . 1 7 a ; i i - i i, )-7i)aii or
wrU9 l o Hin 7;i:;. v/o TIio l.oaJer.
I'liisos — onciiss
Save at IIIIIIUN'tt I'lANti H VU'I'. Tn
City'a
lai'neiil
piuniioiuiin
more
l'.i6
plaiioH and orKans
1(147 (Central
Ave.,
Alhaiiy, N
y
Phone K HSfV'J
"llet'ihler
ed" Piano Servl.n
|l|i|ier N
V
gtate'f
illy diaeuuiil piano i t o r e
SAVK. Upus
S
lo V.
TypawrHart
Addins Machines
Addrstiing Machiaci
Mimeoqraphs
(iuaranlenl Also KenlaU, Keiiulrt
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
110 W. Ii3ril ST., NKW VltKK 1, N. I.
ClleUe* S 80M
"There is only one avenue left
open for relief to our overburdened taxpayers — a national lottery that would bring Into the
cofTers of the Treasury $10 billion a year additional revenue.
"In answer to the Treasury's
argument that 'it would not be
in keeping with the dignity of the
government to encourage some
citizens to take an action which
other citizens consider morally
wrong," I ask the members of this
Congress:
are our confiscatory
rates of taxation less morally
wrong: doesn't our discriminatory
Income tax rate system impose a
tax penalty on success, and Is
this less morally wrong?"
He added that the British Bond
Lottery ha;s been in operation for
18 months. Since its Inception, the
British government has sold almost half a billion dollars in
bonds and given out over $13
million in prizes, he added.
The Financial Secretary to the
British Treasury replied to a query
from Mr. Pino as follows:
" I think we can justly claim
that the bonds have proved to be
popular with the public, and that
this scheme has been a success."
I T H A C A CHIEF RETIRES
ITHACA, May 12 — Ithaca Police Chief William C. Simmers retired April 1 after nearly 30 years
on the City's police force.
LKG.4L NOTICK
WRIGHT, CATHERINE
ALEXANDRA.—
P . 1388. 1 U 5 8 . — C I T A T I O N . — T h e People
of the Slate of N e w Y o r k B y the Grace
of God Free and Independent, 'J'O: .lohn
Ross W r i s h l , William E. WriKht, t l . i r k
WrifTht, Capt. DoUBlaa S. WriKht, Grant
M a i L . Wright. M a r y E l i i a b e l l i Dingmau,
Barbara A . Bell. Margaret R . McCarten,
Joan E. Walker. Nora M. Rusaell, Gordon
Robertson and Ruth Rotjerlson, the next
of kin and heirs at law of Catherine A l e x andra Wrig-ht, deceased, aend
ffreetiny:
W H E R E A S . C. Ruth Sparling, w h o resides at i;t7 Colborne Street. E^ial, Oakville,
Ontario. Canada, has lately applied to the
Surrogate's Court of our County of New
Y o r k to h a v e a certain instrument in writing hearing date March 11, li>r>7, relating
to both real and peryon;il property, duly
proved as the last will and tc.sl anient of
Catherine Alexandra WriijhI. deceasinl w h o
was at the time of her death a resident of
r;i6 East 7aih street. Oily and County of
New Y o r k .
T H E R E F O R E , you and each of you are
eited to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of our County of N e w York at Room'
,5(14 in the Hall of Reeorils in Ihe County
of N e w Y o r k , on t h e 5th day of June, one
thousand nine hundre<l and lifty-eight, at
half-past ten o ' c l w k in the forenoon of
that day, why the said will and teslunient
should not be admitted to probate as a
will of real and personal property,
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , wa have
caused the seal of tha Surrogate's Court of the aaid County
of New Y o r k to be liereunio a f fixeil.
WITNESS,
Honorable S.
(Seal.)
Samuel Dl Falco. Siiriogata of
our said County of New Y o r k , at
•aid county, the iMlU d.'iy of
April, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
fifty-eiuhl.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk of tha Surrosrate's Court.
T H E R E F O R E , you and each of you are
hereby eitetl to show cause before the
Surrogate's Court of tha County of N e w
Y o r k , at Room 604 in the Hall of Records
in the County of N e w Y o r k , on the IJnd
day of June, 1058 at half-past ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day, why tha said
last will and testament sliould not be
admitted to probata as a will of real and
personal property.
Smith 1il7 5(1; Tnderwood li'i'V.'iO; otheri
r<'i>rl llioa, 47U Mniilli, ItUii, IK FT-3a'^4
•
W A S H I N G T O N , May 12 — Representative Paul A. Fino (R.,
Bronx, New York City) In a
speech In the House advocated the
holding of a national lottery to
help balance the udget and lessen the drain on the Treasury
that a tax cut, which he also favors, would create. He .said:
CITATION
T h e People of the Slats of N e w Y o r k
Hy the Grace of God Free and Independent
T o : J. W A L T E R I W R S E Y and C H A R L E S
H. D O R S E Y , first cousins once removed of
Isabelle Meredith Bracklow, and any and
all other living distributees, heirs at law
and next of kin of said Isabelle Meredith
Bracklow, deceased, and if any of them
who were liging on January 28. 1IP58, the
date of death of aaid decedent, be now
dead to their distributees, heirs at law,
next of kin, legatees, executors, adtniniatrators, assignees and successors in interest. if any there be, all of whom and
whose existence, names and places of residence and post oltice addresses are and
remain unknown to petiiioner: R O B E R T
O T T O ; L O U I S J. L K F K O W I T Z . Attorney General of the Slate of N e w Y o r k ;
and T H O M A S I. F I T Z t J E R A L D
Public
.Administrator of the County of New Y o r k
send greeting:
W H E R E A S , Dermod Ives who resides at
21B Stewart Avenue. Garden Cily. N e w
York, has lately applied to the Surrogate's
Court of the County of New Y o i k to have
a certain instrument in writing bearing
date October a, 1B54. relating to bolh real
and personal property duly approved as
Ihe last will and teal anient of I s a b e l !
Mei-edith Bracklow, deceased w h o was at
Ihe time of her death a resident of N o
(113 West 178th Street, In tha County of
New York,
GIFT SHOPS - ALBANY
MALE
Fino Affirms Dignity
Of Notional Lottery
94.4 PROOF, 100% NlUIDAl WIS OiSllUfD FROM
filMIN'S DRV SIN CO.. IIB., IINOFN, N. 1.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , wa h a v e
caused the seal of the Hitrrogale's Court
of the said County of New Y o . k
to be hereunto alflxed.
(Seal)
W I T N E S S , Honorable S. Samuel
I)i Faloo. Surrogate of our aaid
County of New Y o r k , at said
eounly, the a i s l d.iy of A p r i l lu
OMIN
the year of our l.oril 1M58.
Philip A Donahue
Clerk gl tliit iiuri'uk4l,ii'* Cuui'l
CUSTODIAN SUES
FOR P R O M O T I O N
A suit was Instituted in the
Kings County Supreme Court by
Benjamin O. Yeadon to compel
his appointment as assistant supervisor of school custodlaas. R e presented by Attorney Samuel
ResnicofT, Mr. Yeadon, a custodian with the Board of Education
since 1940, claims that the Board
refused to promote him, •
NEW ABC MANUAL
ALBANY, May 12 — The State
Liquor Authority has revised Its
ABC Manual. Copies may be obtained by writing to SLA offices
at 270 Broadway, New York City.
REAL ESTATE
BROOKLYN
FI.ATBC8H - I N T E K R A r l A L . 4 family
tiipeatry brick. 2 apt.. Vacant, » 1 8 . « ( I 0 .
also other fcargains. Agent H Y 3-8Z89.
BROOKLYN
DECATUR. ST.-Bet. Lewis h S t u y T M » n t .
( I n t e r r ) opp. M t . Ix-banon Church, i fani.,
3 story & bsmt brown stone, 12 rnis. 3
b.iths parquet floors, oil steam-Newly Dec.
All
Vacant-Cash
$3,600
Call
Owner.
P R . 8-1318
CONEY ISLAND
2066 W . 29th St. A l l brass plumb, gas ht.
4-1 f a m . bungs., part brk veneer $8,500.
12-3
rm
Bungs.-$4950
ea.
3-2
rnis.
Bungs.-$3250
ea. T w o
2-f«m. 7
rni».
$10,000 ea. T w o 2 - f a m . 7 rm«, » 9 . 0 0 0 ea.
Imnied.
ocpcy.
Terms.
SH
3-7058
N I 6-4313. ON P R E M I S E S 1 to 5 D A I L Y .
LEGAL NOTICB
C I T A T I O N — T H E P E O P L E OP T H E S T A T E
OF N E W Y O R K , By the Grace of Coil,
Free and Independent, T o : A t t o r n e y General of the State o l N e w Y o r k ; Maliil
Lurline W a l t ; Katherine E. Orr; Clara B ,
M i l l e r ; John H. Crider; Richard 3. Crider;
James L . Crider. Jr.; Hubert Transfer and
Storage Co.; A. G. Rogers Inc.; T h e T o r onto General Trusts Corporation; Consul
General of A u s t r a l i a ; ; and to " M a r y D o e "
the name " M a r y D o e " being fictitious, tha
alleged widow of W i l i a m W a l l o n ,
also
known a3 William P. Walton. W . P . Walton
and W i l l i a m Passavant Walton deceased,
if l i v i n g and if dead, lo the executors administrators. distributees and assigns of
".Mary D o e ' deceased, whose names and
post oni(;e addresses are unknown and
cannot after diligent inquiry ba ascerlaiued by the petitioner herein;
and to the distributees ot William W a l ton, also known as W i l l i a m P . Warton,
W . P . Walton and William Passavant W a l ton deceased, whose namei and post o f fice addresses are unknown and cannot
a f t e r diligent inquiry be ascertained by
the petitioner herein;
being the persons intei'ested as credifora,
dislributces or otherwise in the es'lala
of W i l l i a m Walton also known as Williaui
P . Walton, W . P . Walton and Williniii
Passavant Walton deceased, w h o at the
time of his death was a resident of Hotel
Prince George, 14 East 38th Street. N e w
York, N . Y . Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of Tho Public Administrator of the County of N e w Y o r k , having his office at Hall of Records, l*ooin
300
Borough ot Manhattan, City
and
Counly of N e w Y o r k , as administrator of
the goods, chattels and credits ot 'said
deceased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
lo show cause before the Surrogate's Court
ot New Y o r k County, held at the HiiH of
Records, Room 50U. in the County
ot
N e w York, on the 27th day of May 1958,
at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day why the account of proceedings of T h e Public Administrator of tim
County of N e w Y o r k , as administrator of
tha goods, chattels and credits ot aaid
deceased, should not be judicially setried.
IN
T E S T I M O N Y WHEREOF, We
have
cause the seal of the Surrogate's T o u r l
ot Ihe said County ot N e w Y o r k to ba
hereunto affixed.
W I T N E S S . H O N O R A B L E S. S A M (Seal)
U E L D I F A L C O , a Surrogate of
our said County at the Coiinty of
N e w Y o r k the Itith day of A p r i l
in the year of our Loi'd one
thousand n i n * hundred and l l f t y eight.
P H I L I P A. DONAHTTE
Clerk of tho Surrogate'a Court.
P 1206/1U58—CITATION
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E OP N E W
Y O R K . B Y T H E G R A C E OF GOD F R E B
AND INDEPENDENT
T o ; L i l l i a n Levine, Myron Sehacht, L a w rence Schacht,
Sylvia
Sehacht.
Aileeii
Schaeiit, Bernlce Shapiro, Florence Kitsch,
Ruth
Goldstein, Lillian Lavine, Charles
Schacht, Harriet Aronoff, L a r r y Kanters,
P h y l l i s Livingston. Ralph I^-vine,
Paul
Levine,
E v a Levine,
Kenneth
Schacht.
Arthur Levine, Michael Schacht, Barbara
Schachl, the next ot kin and heirs at law
of Mary Uris, deceased, send greetini;:
W H E R E A S , Harry E. Dpbin, w h o resides at 43 Calton Road, N e w Rochelln,
Counly ot
Westchester,
State
ot
New
Y o r k , has lately applied to tho Surrogate's Court of our County ot N e w Y o r k
lo h a v e a certain Instrument in writing
bearing date December 10. 1954
relating to both real atid personal properly,
duly proved as the last w i l l and tesaameiit
of Mary Uris, deceased; w h o was at the
time of her death a resident of N o . 1
University Place, City, Counly and Stats
of New Y o r k ,
T H E R E F O R E , you
and each of you
are cited to show cause before tha Surrogate's Court of our County of N e w Y o r k ,
at R o o m 504 in the Hall ot Records iu
the County ot N e w Y o r k , on ths 10th
day ot June, one thousand ulna hundied
and (Ifty-eight, at half-paal leu o'clock
in Ihe forenoon of that day, why the said
wtil and testament should not ba adinilleil
to probata as » will of real and personal p r o p e r t y .
IN TESTIMONY
caused
(Seal)
WHERKOP,
ws lisvs
the seal of the Surrogate's Court
ot the said County of N e w Y o r k
to be hereunto afllxeU.
W I T N E S S , Honorable S. Samuel
Di Falco, Surrogate ot our said
County ot N e w Y o r k , at aaid
county, the 24 day o t April in
the year of our Lord one thoii•aiid nine huuUred and Hfly-mslit.
I ' l I l I . l P A. D O N O H l i E
Clerk oi tUu Suriuvatti't Cuiut
T u c H l a j , Mmy 13,
^
^
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
CIVIL
1^58
INTERRACIAL
Gl $200 C A S H 4
CIV. $300 C A S H
HOLLIS
$13,500
SOLID BRICK
Thifl one ffimily home hoanti
• hoiit H iiiaHtrr bedrooms. HollyTioDfl Itath, ultra modern kitrlien
• il \inil, Kiirare. ExtraB Innliided.
OWNER'S
SACRIFICE
ST. ALBANS
Jlelaclicd .'ioxino
SI 0.990
plot. 3 seii-
» r a l o ftDls. full banement. oil
lieat, 2 far Rarape, many exlraa
In'liidc'ri. Both apln. vaoant.
MOVE RIGHT IN
Live Rent Free
JAMAICA
$9,990
Jlelarlu'd
40x100,
7
looms.
4 hi'droorns, lull basement, garuRc, oil heat.
OWNER LEAVING STATE
Hurry—See This To-Day
WE HAVE MANY 1 ft 2
family hornet, one to fit
your packet book.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
»
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
J
4
^
JAMACIA
J
k Par.en Blvd. t & S(b Av«. Safe. ^
W
OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK
^
'
»!:io A.II. Ti» man P.M.
-
•
JA 3-3377
i
$400
SOUTH OZONE P K . —
1 tarn., 5 room bungalow. full basement, garage, oil heat.
$10,300
$1S weakly
ST. ALBANS — 2 fam.,
7 rooms, oil heat, garage, modern thruout.
$U,900
$19 weekly
MOLLIS — Colonial, ultra modern 9 rooms, 5
mister sized bedrooms,
natural fireplace, 2 car
garage 60x100 p!ot.
$15,900
$21 waekly
ifielford D. Harty, J r .
132-37 1S4th St., Jamaica
Fl 1-1950
LONG ISLAND
REAL ESTATE — UPSTATE
ROSENDALE
,Site Western
HOMES near new
Ave. Dist. from
$1,500 down. Tel
Campue
$400 Gash
To All
$10,990
$68 Mthly25Yr. Mtge S66 Mthly 25 Yr. Mtge
Detached • 5'/! Rooms
Finish Basement
Garage
20 Ft. Living Room
IPLIT LEVIL KLUI. .
Illu.strated above is the" split level model with 4 more models to
choose from. Only $100 will start yom- ownership in one of these
modern, up-to-the minute home.s, an exclusive layaway Plan of
Donbar's. Prices start from $13,990 to $18,500. Dial EDgewood 3-4666
and get full information.
INTERRACIAL
"HOMES
TO FIT
POCKET"
YOUR
$390 TO ALL
BAISLEY PARK
$12,900
2 FAMILY
12 ROOMS
Income property, splendid buy,
near
Bchoolp,
transportation,
ihopplngr,
with
many,
many
extras.
INTERRACIAL
New Solid Brick
2 Family Homes
O N E FAMILY
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$12,500
2 FAMILY
Detached. 7 roomB, oil heat, tforaire, be.autiful landscaped plot,
near everything-, many e x t r a s .
Sacrifice.
15 Mm. From Manhattan
$13,000
SOLID brick, oil heat, 1 car
garaffe. tt master rooms, completely finished basement, many
extras.
Owner
leaving
elate.
M u s t be Been this week. The
sun is shininfT.
FIRST
COMEFIRST SERVED
HURRY—HURRYJ
SO. OZONE PK. & VICINITY
NKW IIANIH—NEKUS SMAIA
C ASH—MOVE RUIHT IN
l.ow Down raynient
DON T HESIT4TE
Call for Appointment
LIST
REALTY
AVjck IC-.press to Kockaway
lllvd, r\il-OI>KN 7 days a werk
J A 9-5100
1 F A R E BUS
Very Low Down Payments
ROBINSON HOMES
9S-20 2Sth Av«.. nr. Astarla Blvd.
DIRECTIONS:
Over T r i b o r o Bridg:e.
Tiirn right on Northern Blvd. to l)9th
St. Turn rieht to model house on 2Sth
Ave.
2 FAM. Gl - $575
6 up — 4 down-^'ery modern
40 X loo plot, 1 oQf garage
full basement-oil heat, extras.
BOTH WILL BE VACANT
Long:
Privats
I'rom
I.ak* I M
ttUO.UU
^R. ROI \1) . , . '18 Ranch
I'rom <1,1)00
Schools. ShoppiuE-. Transportation
L A S T SECTION B E I N G CLOSED O U T
Take ,tny Pkway to Hawthorne Circle,
Drive out Taionio P k w a y to Rt. N o . 6,
L e f t on Rt. No. « to Hartrar St. Riitht on
l i a r s a r St-Kollow biko to T A C O N I C L A K E
or call AVH U ;M00 - 11) .Main St., W h i l e
Plains
MT. VERNON
I l E . \ l i T i F C L one l.'iniily—Stucco. 0 roonia.
rooms, tMiatfe; o i l : nice section brafac—
^;18,500. U i o l i c r — M O 8 1300.
INCOME PROPERTIES
GOOD K E T r i l N S f O K S.MALI. OH LA'f.OE
I N V K S T i I K S — s m a l l cash ncccssaiw.
WASHINGTON a c e . R E A L T Y
Colli'
»';06 Till Ave.
VIA U OTOO
Price: $20,000
ST. ALBANS:
7 years old
VACANT:
Soli(i Brirk Buntralow, detai-hed with
FarttK'' 40 X 100 lot. 4 Va rooniB with
espxinsion attic. Oil heat, in exclUJ^ive
^•j'.tiou. ni,'i?iv extraa.
Price:
17,500
SOUTH OZONE PARK:
New
1 family semi atta<'hpd. "Bijck & ^hinglr.
L o w down payment, Tt'rm ai-rini^rtil.
5 rooms,
oil
heat,
Ideal
location.
Price: $13,000
Split Levels, Cape Cods and Ranch homes in the
liner sections of Nassau County.
ALLEN
JAMAICA 6-6269
4-ROOM HOUSE
ON Vi-ACRE PLOT
$7,500
Located in
SMITHTOWN, LONG ISLAND
SMithtown
- Wear
Center,
S-:i300
MR. PROPERTY
OWNER!
&
EDWARDS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
HOLLIS—Large 1 family dctached
rooms plus enclosed
porch. Woodburninff fireplace. 2 car garage. 50 x 120 plot.
1st floor being used as doctor's office.
Price
$20,000
JAMAICA ESTATE—1 family, 9 rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, terrace, garage. Plot 100 x 106. Walk to subway.
Price
$40,000
WEST HEMPSTEAD—Split Level, 4 bedrooms. IVi baths.
At
$18,490
FOR PROPERTIES IN HEMPSTEAD. WESTBURV
NASSAU COUNTIES.
Henmor Funding Corp.
795 EASTERN PARKWAY
Bklyn, N.Y.
PResldent 4-5800
ISLAND
S P E C I A I . , ! — O N L Y . f l ! ! 5 0 . 2 lam. completely
REDECORATKD.
OIL.
STEAM,
PAHQUET
FLOORS I 1
HURRY—won't
I.tst long at this price. A L S O — S T E R L I N G
I ' L A C E — a lam. & bsmt. limestone—12
rnis. A L L V A C A N T . . . Needed $3,600
CASH. A f e n t . L A 7-48110
Baisley Park
Interracial
SO. OZONE PARK . ST. ALBANS
INTERRACIAL
MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMES
DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS
$300 Down
CALL NOW
SAVOY REALTY, OL 9-8847
13& UM Koi kuHuy Blvd.. Jamaica, L.I.
OPEN SUNDAYS
MANHATTAN
$12,990 LEGAL 2 FAM
Owner
transferred
must
B:«riflce—This
lesa.1 2 f a m having
ear s a r . — w i l l talie
¥:J,000 loBs for uuick sale. Occupancy
either or both apts.
WIDOW SACRIFICING
Owner's Distress Sail
«8.(M)0
In Viciniiy ol Residential K A R M I N G D A L E
IMMACULATE
7 year old
FRENCH—
Actually in the 817,000 Split L e v e l Area.
Has lull B A S E M E N T — C o m p l e t e
screen.
STORMS—REFRIGERATION—FENCING.
Very L o w 'i'ax . . . TaUs over 4 Co O.I.
M O R T G A G E . . . $50.00 monthly pays
ALL . . .
or HOO d o w n . . .
TRADE
REALTY . . .
Couklin St.. Farming-
dale, N. Y, CH o-oo;;s.
SUMMER PLACES FOR RENT
SIPMAC HOMES
New 1 & 2 Family Homes 1-2 rm Apt-$:i50 Seas.: 3-3 rin Apts-S-lOOMOUKL AT 1.1Uth St. Jt 134 AVK.
CAM, IV 3-0003
Bnildw on rreniises at All Timet
AND
Prompt Personal Servic* — Open Sundayi and Evening.
LOIS J. ALLEN
Licensed Real
ANDREW EDWARDS
168-18 Liberty Ave
Estata Broken
Jamaica, N. Y.
OLympia 8-2014
•
8-201S
mcntN.
LONG
A-C-K-K S-I-T-K-S
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS:
2 family, solid brirk. il-tachfO with
8 our R-ara«e. On larg-e 7'i x 1*^4 lot,
7»b rooms. 4
3 ' a . Oil heat, other
extras includod.
l(H-09 Hillside Ave., Jamaica. N.V.
OUR FEES ARE REASONABLE
FAST ACTIONI
Jl ST M .MU.I<)S TO N.T.C.
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
A-F-F-I-H-AT-E-D
T R 6-4200
Mile
SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate
CO! NTKY E.STATBS. FARMS AND CAMP NITKS
ri* STATK NKW VOKK. I'KK ES REASONABI.E
We oaii consolidate yowr present mortRHfteij on your property Into one lonx
term inortKiiffe with low monthly pay*
YORKTOWN NTS. VIC.
Lake F r o n t . . . Lake View!
AX 7-7900
INTERRACIAL
E L E G . \ N T Concourse vicinity—.1 family
tapebiry
bric-lt; oil;
paniuet:
modern,
"l)"'
train. Posscbsion
6
rooms. Cash $4,500
I ' J i N D S T . — 4 - f a m i l y tapcMry briok.
Possession beautiful fi i-oonis. Quurt<Tly piiyments. Cash $ i . 6 0 0 .
S01:NDV1EW V i c . — ? family briok:
oar: oil. PoKKeBBii.u. <'ujih ^.I.IKJO.
L - I . properties from :p'50 cash up. Call
WESTCHESTER
Hlllslda Av«.
Jamaica
(J.l.'s we are now in a position to obtain G.I. mortsaKf*.
Consult ns before buyinK.
DUDLEY HANLEY
Lie. Real Kstute Brokers - SmitbtowB
Mariam Abdul-Ar Rahman
103 E. 125tji St.
E-S-S-E-X
telephone: Hickory (I-0A18
rhii* IB ail excellent buy lor retirement or full time llvlnff.
BRONX
B-I38I
ASK FOR E-S-S-E-X SPECIAL
HOMES
Only $16,250
BAISLEY PARK
B-1420
Only $24,000
ritra-modrm
liitcheng. Bright, lilry.
large rooms. Schools, shops, churches,
transportation nearby.
LIVE RENT FREE
BRING SMALL DEPOSIT
4 Rooms - 3 Bedrooms
Fu!l Basement
Oversized Garage
Ea»t Elmhurst, Queens
RUSH—LIVE RENT FREE
$17,a00
Listen to these. No.
beautiful
trui'k traiMen acres w i t h 7-room home,
tirepljiee, bath, ultra-modern kitchen 10 x
20. Some oak iloors. H beilrms, cellar,
new air-conditionc<I, coal heatliitr system,
14 milcB from .Schenectady. I ' K I C E $10,000.
i ; i y i . A 7-room homo about 7 yre.
old. Modern. Has that tlin. room, knotty
pine inodern kitchen, M bedrnis, f u l l cellar,
air-conditioncil coal heat, attached grarat'e,
acre of land with chicken houses 20 x a o
A 15x40 — 16x'.;0. Brooder house all
electrically controlled. Store & shop 26 x
40. f r u i t ti-ecs, level land 50 niilea to
Schenectady. 10 miles from Albany. Surely
» Breat deal at I'RICE $ » . 8 U 0 . . . .
No.
II8H, Here is something unheard o f . A
riodeiii home 8 yrs. old w i t h 4 bcdrmi)
on 1 "a a.Tc» with beautiful bi'ook. It
also has the full din. room, modern kitchen, full cellar, forccd hot air oil licat.
Only K miles from Albany and joiner f o r
(he IMllCE OF $0,000..., No. I.-SIIO. A
30 X 10 nuidein sliop bldg. on 6
acreu
Just off I'.S. Uoute 20. Only 10 milcB
from Albany on hard road with great view
«iid beautiful spot to build your home.
Idial tor raislhir mice, rabbits, etc. l o r
research; liifht maniifacturitig: or can be
made into home. K i d . well & drive all
complete. I'UICK $ 7 . 0 0 0 . . . . Socles o l inexpensive properties. Pica oil'cular on reillleBt. W A l . T . HKLL, Ilrkr. Altaniont, N , V .
Tel. t'Nion I 8 U i .Onice open every day
and feundaji.
No Gash Gl
$11,500
Albany 2-;)l;l7. a-5H:i5
ALBANY SECTION BARGAINS
LONG ISLAND
PARKWAY GARDENS
LOTS FOR SALE
POCONO MOUNTAINS
s r i . L I V . \ N CO.—Three 'Z Bloiy bldgB. f o r
•ale
or
rent,
HO I'nis. fully
eauiptl.
mod. 4 rni. yr-round oottatre like new, .1
hiiiiBalows. Saerilice. AHliinff $18,000. I f
imercbli'd call T E 7-n0!t5.
PROPERTIES
LONG ISLAND
2 Bedrooms - Full
Cellar
Schools. Churches, Shopping
M K C T I M E O l ' P T Y — O w n a piece ol SUN
V A L l . E Y in the POCONO M O U N T A I N S —
year 'round resort. Hathinff. boatilip, Jishliig & hiintinK. hiiU lUOxlOO, f j O dn, 5ilO
b mo.-Cottas:ia - 0 x 2 0 $500 dn,
mo.
J.alto iirivilt'pes, lit. l],*) Iti iniles No. of
Wind Cap, Comnuite to N.Y.C. I.ovely.
pii'tnresQue See. Call Wm H Cameron, Jr.
StroudHhiire
E f l o r t . I>a.
HOMES -
DONBAR HOMES IN B E A U T I F U L WESTBURY, L I.
135-30 Reckaway Blvd.
So. Ozone Park
F r . . \ T i m O O K V I L I , E , N. J.—Our 4 rm mod.
BunKfi on tlie Delaware K i v e r are opeu
for resei'\'atlon8. Ilathincr, lloatintT. FiflhiiiR games. CatlioUc f^hurth o r e mile
away.
Call
ED
STKP'llEN-BuBhkill
Page RIevca
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
4
^ B E T T E R ^
REftLTY
HOUSES -
i
4
LEADER
HEAL ESTATE
4
••>«LW>»rS A BETTER DEAL"
:
SERVrCE
L « e . All Utilitiea lurn. a niin. BathinK,
flsh, church. Directly on Riiulu 213.
High Falls, N . Y . Overland 7-!l»:i7.
SHELTER ISLAND
Wuterrrom
or
waterview
lots,
also ft
IfW hoUKCH. Country & Hhoro f o m b i n n l .
J)ividinjf k e <'Ht. Shorewoiid. Midway Rd.
nr S. Ferry or plione N.V.C. Longacre
4 ijoin.
JAMAICA
Beautiful
rooms, porch, garage, o i l
heat, excellent condition. Closet in every
room, terms, price $1 ,'1,500. 1 fainily.
frame, oil, nr. transportation & shoiipin^.
good buy
$10,000. Coutact O l U V .
R tdder, OL 7-33U0.
C O N V E N T AVE.-143rd St. V i c i n i t y —
L e g a l rooming house; 4 story and
penthouse: 18x100:
14 rooms, ft
baths, E.-icellent income. PossessioD.
Cosh $4,500.
E.
I I O T H ST.—2-lamily. 1/5. 1/3;
stucco: brass; o i l ; 5 closets; Hollywood baths. Possession
5 rooms.
$10,600, Cash $1,500.
N E A R F D R DR1VE-I20th
St.—Nine
iieautiful rooms: brick; Hollywood
bath, modern tile kitchen. Full POBsession. $11,BOO. Cash $1,000. Other«
Call
T R 6-4200
Mariam Abdul-Ar Rohmon
103 E. 125th St.
RIVKIISIDE nUlVE. 1 &
Vj private
apartn)ente. Interraclul. Furnished TR^r
falKRV 7-4116.
WEST BRONX
I\TI:KKA( LAI-
« i ; s r BKOW—Iflimlly, iU rnil. I.rfc,
pariiiK't Moors, lash Hin.UOU.
8 lam. Brk. 6 rins, vueant. CUhh (I.Otie
LANG
ro KII'.'O
MO S-l.'tA*
WOODLAWN
Intf-rraciul—Two family, ,5 rc).)nni
Frame, oil heut, yuru^e.
c;l
Morlgu^u.
Good
iinunciiii
f.i-h.
1-A
I I
I
I J
S E R V I C K
C I V I L
Fmga Tmlwm
• I '> t
«
M i l *
NEWARK
RAMBLER
CLUB PLAN
AND SAVE $$
20%0FF
RAMBLER
MOTORS
(Oldpat and Mnst Rrllahl*
Kninbler Denier In N. Y.)
AVF..
J
CAR
FOR
SAVE $1000
To Preferred Risk Auto Owne-s
ON F A C T O R Y REP
DEMONSTRATORS
ON AUTO
LIABILITY
INSURANCE
Rambler Model
Vr. Desired
T E L E P H O N E
F R E E B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v ernment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader. 97 Duane Street,
New Y o r k 7. N . Y .
From Manual Rates
BKLVN
GL 3-7100
COMP
..
/N. PHONE OK
"L"
Authorlxcd
B'dway
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Til VOI.KSWAfJK.N
•sn DOIXiK SMlan. clean, sharp
•!i'S B l U K Very cieiui
'53 tnKySIJ';K Cleun
.$7»5
ISDS
Attention Civil Service
Employees Oniy!
AUTO
HIGHEST TRADE-IN A L L O W A N C E S
BRING IDENTIFICATION
For Fast Action Coll G E 9-6186
CONDON MOTORS
&117 4th Ave.. Bklyn, N.Y.
F«rry Exit
Ask
for Mr. Eder or
Kaaton
BUY YOUR
NEW
New or
Used
o r
CAR
U S E D
V - A \ l l
-•AND TIRES--
IN A GROUP
Far FREE Information—Fill in and mall thii coupon to:
AutomobiU Editor, Civil S t r v l c t Loadtr, 97 Diiano St., N, r . 7
Date.
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and save.
It it understood that I am not obligated in any way.
Car
desired
Model
(New) (Used)
I
I
I
I SAAB-93i •
I
•
I
•
I E MEZEY MOTORS | •
I
•
I
I
I
I
See it first
at MEZEY
•
•
•
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
III
io.
IO. ml.
ML. AUTHOBIZED
AUTHORIZED
-4
LINCOLN-MERCURY
^
DEALER
^
(64 S t . l j
^ A A A A A A i T E 8-2700 vAAAAAAAI
Name
Exam
..
relephone
>••••••••••91
rh* Civil Sarvic* Ltidsr d o a i not (til n*w or u<dd cart w
•ny automativ* mcrchiindit*. Thii ii * icrvic* ticlutivtly (or th«
bantfit of our r e « d « ( t
and
aciyaiiiert.
POE
CARRAZZA BUICK
,2110 Jerome Ave., N. of 181 St.i
LUdlow 4-2800
PONTIAC
ON OUR CO-OP
SAVING
PLAN
Tills coui>on
informatiuB
•avior plan.
• APUZZO P O N T I A C
I 1840
•
j
I
!
,
I
will briof you full
about
our
mooey
E.
Right
Now
Tremont Ave.,
TA 3-5100
CORP.
Bronx
Pontiae Mods!
1 Yr. Dasirad
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
•
11229 2nd AVE.
...
rear
Address
FOREIGN CARS
grrrj
•
LARGE
SELECTION
OF FINE
USED
CARS
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
BRIDGE MOTORS. Inc.
MONEY
FIAT
^1098
PLaza 7-6514
2346 Gr. Coaeouri*. Bx. (183 S K I
C Y 5-4343
SAVE
Aro:
Established
*57 Dodges-Plymoirths
Q
4
COST!
Tubed or TubPleass
Black. White wall — or Custom
American or European Car
Passenger Car — Truck — Taxi
Drastic Reduction en New
Csed
1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.)
Below Dealer's
EAGLE TIRE GO.
SALE!
MOTORS^
" 5 7 BUICKS
10th Avenue at 54th St.
LEFTOVER
j
^
J
^
( » • ' • TE 8-2700
Open Kvea4
aAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*
You can b* luro EAGLE TIRE
COMPANY hoi tht TOP HAMB
BRAND to fit thota needs.
Authorised DeSoto Plymouth Dealen
94-lS NORTHKRN B O U L K V A B D
I L 7-SlOO
Nr. B«lf Pkway 69th St.
GE f-6186
Complete selection of
Car available.
Whatever Your Tire Needs
J A C K S O N MOTORS C O .
t
n V I
THAT MEANS
LOW PRICE WITH SAFETY!
W* carry many fina Used C a r t
ranging from $99 to S2I99.
RIDGE"
EZEY
DOUBLE GUARANTEE
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED CARS
Dealer
8-7800
^ I I I I /%utliori7.t>d L l n r u l n - M v m i o U4>fllfr^
With a
•
•
•
•
St., W A
•n4 8TIIDB Cpe Automatic
'n.1 FOKD Sedan Fordamatio
'B;! OLD.S Sedan Hydrainatie
and many othfrs
at Lowest Possible Cost
Wo Bpecializa' in rnbuitdlnff motort for
trucks & cars also automatic traiia. Very
low coat; all work guaranteed & ran be
ananced. SOLS A U T O R E P A I R . 2260 Morria
Ato.. ( B e t . 183-3 Sis.) Bx. L U 4-4074
n't will have your credit checked and cleared In 1 hour. Thl>
plan hat been worked out for Civil Service employee* onlfl
Ail c a n at aubatanllal diicountal
OF BAY
INSURANCE
AUTO REPAIRS
'58 FORD n 99 i
THE HEART
St.)
P L A T E S AT ONCE—$25 Down. JKRRT
nRODSKY. (Open 10-9 P . M . ) . 505 W .
lUSth 8t. Rm. 103 • RI B-80B0
Now for fhe first time Civil
Service employees can own a
"IN
Broadway (near 63
P L 1-6UI0
^
^
•
•
9-5200
TOP NAME
BRANDS
MEYER THE BUYER
ITOth
MERCURYS tt.
G e t Your
.«54n
.fMR
.f49a
MOTORS
Dodgo-Plumouth
t
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
j
^ MODELS & COLORS in STOCK ^
^
Also Used Car Closeouts
j
A Capltil Stock Compsny
152 V/ast 4 2 n d St., N e w Y o r k 3 6
BRyant
A
WRIT!
STATE-WIDE
INSURANCE COMPANY
TRADE
FOR
FITCHPATRICK
T h e National Association f o r
Mental Health grants this award
to psychiatric aides or attendants
for outstanding service in the care
of the mentally ill and the mentally retarded to focus public attention on the important role
played by attendants in the care
of patients. Not only is the recipient of the award to be worthy
of recognition, but he also Is to
exemplify the many other dedicated attendants in this field.
IN ADVANCE!
^ate Delivery.
Learn all about our CLUB P L A N —
Fill in umt mail this coupon.
.1
award each year. Marie Donaldson, stall attendant, was chosen
in 1955, and William V a n De
Mortel, attendant, in 1958.
Before going to Newark, Mrs.
Pitchpatrlck served at Willard
State Hospital for five years.
Only one candidate f r o m a hospital or school is eligible f o r the
Thf RAMBLKK Is the Amerfcsn^
€'»r with Forelfcn Car Eoonomy|
• Costs Less than most Fovlgii
Cars.
• THcpd from only $1789. Immedi-
BISHWKK
MRS.
Mrs. Fltchpatrlck, who has been
employed at Newark State School
since October 18, 1948, received
the award at the school's Open
House ceremonies M a y 4.
ON OUR
•
HONORS
T h e Newark State School psychiatric aide award f o r 1957 has
been conferred on Pauline P l t c h patrlck by the National Association for Mental Health.
YOUR
I,
T u e s d a j , May I S , 1958
L E A D E R
BUY
IDE SALES
» « i r t
Study
YOU NAME THE TERMS
YOU BUY HERE
SIGN HERE AND PAY HERE
OUR INSPECTION - Y O U R PROTECTION
ARMORY
Home of Tested Used
926 CENTRAL AYE.
^ ^ T ' ^ p r - ^ O p a n
CAN
**
t
$
Cart
2-3381
Evai. T i l 10 P.M
YOUR
*
LOCATIONS
**
**
CUT COMI-l.liTi; UKTAII.H.—MAII. CUl'fU.N
TO l.0< ATIO.N NKAKKST VOl'.
*
*
'FROM OUR 2 L A R G E
CENTURY MOTORS
63S 4tk Ave.
ikiyn
HY f-2800
Model
New
ftTr
Used
"
MAMB
4
i
BUYING^^^^,
SAVE MONEY
CHRYSLER or PLYMOUTH
Books
to help yen get « klgker gradh
on civil tervlee
teiti may b«
obtained at The Leader
lockttore, 97 DHOAO Street,
Mow
York 7, N. f. Pkono ordorg accepted.
Call BEekman 3-60IC.
for lilt of tome currant tlHa*
$ee Pago 10.
GARAGE
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
i
i
"
"
"
CERTILMAN MOTORS
111 E. Main St. Babylon. L.I.
MO f-2440
Modfi
Mew
"
"
t Yr
NAMK
UUiKUSS
AnDKKUS
?HON«
PHONB
-
-
-
-
Usill
i,..(.....
^
*
NYC JOBS CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
(Continued from Pace 4)
8183. JUNIOR MECHANlCAt
ENGINEER, $4,790-$5,990. Some
vacancies are exempt from residence requirements. Fee $4. Qualifying written test will be given
on any weekday, Monday through
Friday, 9 to 11 A.M., when requested by a candidate who does
not have the required degree.
Applications must be nied In person, weekdays, 9 to 11 A.M. Test
takes approximately AVi hours.
Candidates should bring lunch
and a slide rule when filing application. All processes necessary
for employment will be completed
on date of application or day
following. Requirements: bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering; or graduation from high
school and four years of satisfactory practical mechanical engineering experience; or satisfactory equivalent. File form B experience paper. Experience weighs
100, 70 percent required; written
test is qualifying, 70 percent required. Candidates with mechanical engineering degree will not
be required to take test. Qualifying medical test is required. (Open
until further notice)
8349. MECHANICAL ENGIN
EERING DRAFTSMAN, $4,790
$5,990. There are three vacancies
in various City departments, some
exempt from residence requirements. Fee $4. Written test December 22. Requirements: bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering; or graduation from
high sciiool and four years mechanical engineering drafting work
in mechanical engineering ofUce,
firm, plant, or laboratory; or
satisfactory equivalent. File form
B experience paper. Written test
weighs 100, 70 percent required.
It will consist of mechanical engineering problems and drawings.
Qualifying medical test required.
(Until October 27, except for
month of August)
(Open until further notice).
7563. TYPIST,
$2,750-$3,650.
Vacancies in many City departments. Fee $2. Applications will
be Issued and tests scheduled by
the Commercial Office of the New
York State Employment Service.
1 East 19th Street, Manhattan.
Applicants should report directly
to that office weekdays from 9
A.M. to 3 P.M. The required
written and performance tests
will be given the same day or
within a few days. There are no
formal education or experience
requirements. Written test, designed to test vocabulary and
spelling, will weigh 100, 70 percent
required.
Typing speed of 40
words per minute required to
qualify. Qualifying medical test
required.
(Open until further
notice),
Southern Conference
Will Ballot July 12
The Southern Conference of the
Civil Service Employees Association will hold its annual meeting
and election of officers July 12, it
was decided at a meeting of the
conference's executive committee
in Poughkeepsie April 30.
Charles Lamb, former president
of the conference and now chairman of the publicity committee,
was elected chairman of the
nominating committee by the
Board of Directors. Mr. Lamb asks
all presidents of chapters In the
conference to submit the names
of those they want to serve on the
nominating committee and the
names of potential candidates,
either from their own chapter or
from other chapters of the conference.
Sarah Collins of Letchworth
Village chapter, who Is chairman
of the conference social committee, is making arrangements for
the dinner-dance and installation
of officers. Places for the meetings
will be announced as soon as they
are selected.
APPLICATION RUSH
CONTINUES FOR JOBS
IN N.Y. POST OFFICE
In the first eight days of the
latest application period set up
by the New York General Post
Office, 4,700 applications were issued.
This preappointment processing
will be completed on May 14 and
approximately 300 of the sligibles
wlH be ^appointed effective May
17.
The post office has about 300
vacancies to be filled each month
so the prospect for appointment
remains good.
As applicants are tested and
their papers graded, they are
added to the eligible list in order
CARTON RECEIVES
of their score. This means that
CREDIT FOR GAINS
those being tested now have an
Patrolman
John E. Carton,
equal chance for appointment
president of the Police Benevolent
Association, was praised for his
with those who were tested and
part in winning Social Security
The new application
period placed on the list earlier.
for policemen at the anniversary
There are no experience or edruns until May 29. Tests will be
dinner of the TraiBc Squad Benevolent Association. President Carscheduled immediately on appli- ucation requirements for the jobs
ton was presented to the guests
cation and will be given daily and no maximum age. Starting
and congratulated by John J.
through May 23. 7,090 can be pay is now $1.82 an hour, but
King, assistant chief inspector In
Congress is expected to raise this
accommodated.
charge of the Traffic Division.
to about $1.93 or $77.20 a week for
Examinations
given
during
the
L R G A L
N O T I C E
fifth application period will be a 40-hour week.
C I T A T I O N — T H E P E O P L E OP T H E
FREE BOOKLET by U. S. Gov- graded by May 30 or June 1. ProApply to the Board of Civil
S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K . By the Grace ot
God, Free and Independent T o People of ernment on Social Security. Mail cessing Is now going on for the Service Examiners, Room
3600,
the Stale ol New York, Attoropy Gen- only. Leader, 97 Duane Street.
eral of the State ol New York, Katherine
600 ellgibles who have been called General Post Office, 33 rd Street
New York 7. N. Y.
Blewett;
from the list established April 30. near Ninth Avenue, Manhattan.
"John Doe," the name "John D o e " bc-
I n j llctitiom, the true first name being
unknown, the allered huiband of Eleanor
Reidel, al8o known as Ella O'Connor, Eleanor O'Connor, Eleanor Wilson and Eleanor
Biedel, deeeaseil, if livinir. and. if dead,
to the executors administr.'Uors, distributees and assigns of 'John Doe," whose
names and post ofllce addreBsts are unknown and cannot after diliircnt inquiry
be ascertained by the petitioner herein;
and
All other heirs at law. next of kin,
distributees, devisees, frantees, assirneee,
creditors, lienors, trustees, executors, ad8228. OCCUPATIONAL T H E R - ministrators and successors in interest
Eleanor Reidel. also known as Ella
APIST, $3,750-$4,830. Vacancies of
O'Connor. Eleanor O'Connor. Eleanor WilIn Department of Hospitals and son and Eleanor Riedcl, deceased, and the
Department of Health. Pee $3. respective heirs at law, next of kin. dedistributees, (rrantees,
assignees,
Candidates will be summoned for visees.
creditors, lienors, trustees, executors, adthe performance test in groups of ministrators and iUCcesBors In interest of
not more than 25. A separate list the aforesaid ilasses ot persons if they
or any of them be dead and the respective
will be established for each group. husbands, wives or widows, if any. all of
Requirements: graduation from whom and whose names and places of
approved school of occupational residence are unknown and cannot after
diligent inauiry be ascertained by the
therapy or registration by Ameri- petitioner herein, being the persons incan Occupational Therapy Asso- tereetied as creditors, dif^tributeea or
in the estate of Eleanor Reidel.
ciation. Performance test weighs otherwise
also known as Ella O'Coimor, Eleanor
100. 70 percent required. Pile O'Connor, Eleanor Wilson and Eleanor
form A experience paper. Qualify- Biedel, deceased, who at the time of her
tt.ie a resident of 670 Riverside
medlcal test required. (Until fur- death
Drive, New York, N . Y.,
ther notice)
Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of the Public Ad8229. PUBLIC H E A L T H NURSE. minirtrator of the County of New York,
$4,000-$5.080. Vacancies in De- having his office at the Hall of Records,
partment of Health. Pee $3. Can- Boom 309, Borough o£ Manhattan, City
and County of New York, as administrator
didates will be summoned to the of the goods, chattels and credits of said
technical-oral test in groups of decea«e<l:
T o u and each of you are hereby cited
not more than 15. Factors in
to show cause befor® the Surrogate's
technical-oral will be mann?r, Court of New Y o r k County held at the
speech. Judgment, and technical hall of Records, 31 Chambers Street in
competence. Test will weigh 100, the County of New York, on the 10th day
of June, 1988, at 10;30 o'clock in the
70 percent required.
Require- forenoon of that day. why the contract
ments: Candidates must be grad- of sale for the sale of the decedent's
real property, to wit, premises
uates of an approved school of Improved
located on the west side of West Monjnursing which provides courses in basha Road on a corner consisting ot
medical, surgical, obstetrical, and two tax lots in the Town o l Monroe,
of Orange, State of New York, and
pediatric nursing. In addition County
the furnishings therein, entered into bethey must have completed 30 tween the Public Administrator of the
credits in an accredited college County of New Y o r k and Eugene R.
should not be approved and conor university in specified fields. Olecb
firmed by the Surrogate's Court, why an
Candidates must also possess a order should nut be made and entered
valid New York State license as authorbing the Public Administrator of
County of New Y o r k to sell the
a registered nurse at time of ap- the
improved real property of
which the
pointment. File form B experience decedent died seized, to wit, property on
paper. Examination is open only the west side of West Mombasha Road
a corner consistint: of two t.ox lots
to persons who have not passed on
in
the Town of Monroe, County
o(
their 36th birthday, with specified Orange, State o ( N(W York, to Eugene
exceptions for veterans.
(Open R. Olech for the sum of $10,200 for the
purpose of the payment and distribution
until further notice).
according to law of the proceeds of the
of said interest in real property
7562. STENOGRAPHER,
$3,- sale
and the furnislungs therein to the per000-$3,900. Vacancies In many sons entUle<l thereto upon the ;udicial
City departments. Applicants may settlement of the account of the adminherein in accordance with the
report in person or write to the istrator
statute in such case made and provided
Commercial Office of the New and f o r any other purpose deemed by
York State Employment Service, the Surrogate to be necessary, said inin real property being more parti1 East 19th Street, Manhattan, terest
cularly described us f o l l o w s :
New York 3. from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Alt that certain lot. piece or parcel of
any weekday. Arrangements have land, situate, lying and being In the Town
Monroe, County ot Orange and State ot
been made fpr them to be inter- ot
New York, shown aud deaiguated oh a
viewed and scheduled for the re- map entitled " M a p ot Property of Lamore
quired written and performance Realty Co., Inc.. at Mombasha Lake. TOWD
Orango County. N. Y., ScctioD
tests there. These tests may be 4ot. " Mow'oe.
which map was filed in the oBice o l
given on the same day as appli- the Clerk ot Orange County on the 2 « t h
cation, or within a few days day o l August. lOSe, as lots numbers
and 20tl. together with the right to
thereafter. Those who pass the 205
the use ot right-of-way shown on map o l
written and performance tests property ot Lamore Realty Co., Inc., at
will be Issued a N Y C application Mombasha Lake, Town ot Monroe, Orange
County, New York, Section 2.
which must be filed in person with and why au onler should not he made
the required filing fee at the de- an(i enter€»d herein granting such other
partment, 96 Duane Street, when ami further relict as the Court may dccni
just and proper.
applicant Is available for appointI N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
ment. There are no formal educa- caused the seal o l the Surrogate's Court
in said County of tile New York
tion or experience requirements
to be hereunto ftllixed.
lor these Jobs.
Written test
WITNESS,
HONORABLE
S A M U E L DI KALCO, a Surroweighs 100, 70 percent required,
(Scal)
gate
ot
our
saitl
County at the
and Is designed to test applicants'
County of New York the 1st
vocabulary and spelling. 40 words
day ol May in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
per minute typing and 80 words
aud
fidy-eight,
dictation are required to qualify.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U B
Qualifying medical test required.
Clerk • ! llM 8urro«aU'* Court
This is the sixth time period
that the post office has set up
for candidates for postal clerk
since the first of the year. The almost overwhelming response to
the series of tests has made it
possible for the General Post O f fice to fill all vacancies with civil
service ellgibles for the first time
in the memory of most New York
City postal workers.
NOW
GREATLY REDUCED
THE
Never Before
Such 0
Low Price!
Offer good
OS long OS our
supply lasts!
•
Exclusive double-stretch h o M
reaches out 16 feet — lets
you clean twice the a r e a of
any other cleaner.
•
Exclusive telescoping w a n d
three wheeled nozzle.
and
No dust bag to empty . . . throwa w a y bag takes just 10 seconds
to change.
See Us or Our Low-Low Price
•
Quiet, full horsepower motor for
extra suction.
•
B r a n d n e w . . . still In f a c t o r y
carton.
•
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC
616 THIRD AVE., at 40th St., N.Y.C.
Savings OR Appliancts,
Air Condifloners.
Toys,
MU 3-3616
Drugs,
Giftwar*.
Nylons
Eligibles on State and County Lists
A.<tH«( lATK LAND AND < I. AIM'4
ADJI STKH. Prom.,
DKrARTMKNT 01' pmLIt
I. Cli-aiy. ,lo9cph, Babylon
1(I0;;R
8. I'UKliH, OcniUI, N Harttorrt
HK'!
S. Walliiu, ShciTlll. Syioflliip
Hlfll
4. M.-ii licy, Wllllnm, Pkccpnlo
))(1H4
». Hall. Rniwoll. Orcharrt Pk
WlfKI
». Slroii*. Harold. Dppolit
iTiin:!
1. VaiKlcrliurffh, John. PkpcpslH ....Siil.'t
» Drisi'oll. .tnrcmlah. Auburn
K.iHO
» I'eMon. Ororirc. Dclmar
Hli:i
HM.r-lVSI RANCE F.XAMINf'.K. Prom.,
WOKK.MKN'H COMPKN'MATION HO\KII,
DKPARTMKNT OF L.VnOK
1. Yost, Ficdcriok, Bklyn
^.fliiSO
2 I'lipo. .John. NYC
® nnr;o
i. Bynic. Helen, Hollis
87:0
Sr.NIOR SANITARY F.NOINEKK, Prom.,
KKl'AUTMKNT OF IIKAI TII
(F.Kd.rSIVK OF THE DIVISION OV
I.AIIORATORIES AND KENEARtU AM>
THE INSTITI TIONNl
1. Seeb.ild. Kut-enc. Buftiilo ". .. I^MH
« Howard. I. Edward. Glens FIh . S'tiO
.Tones. HowanI, Utiea
M fiB
« Hriii-e. Willaid, Albany
,..?fi!i5
Berjy. r.iul, Rensselaer
SKNIOK ARCHITECTrRAI. ESTIUVtOK,
I'rolil., IlEPARTMENT
l llll.IC WORKS
I, nwyer. Thomas, Albany . . (HBO
5. Ainii l. l.eon. Albany
T'li-W
» Rin-.;wood, William. I.oudonvl
Kll.^
4. WiBiiaeei. Bernard. MeehanievI . . ,".';5
flKMOR HEATINC AND VENTII.A r.'VO
EVCINKER, Prom.,
DEPAKTWENT OF PlilLt WOISA'.
1 . Cuuler, Sidney, Albany
«(>(P8
HKNIOR r i . E K K . Prnni., NEW YORK
STATE TIIRI WAV A I T I I O R I T Y
I . l.olnian. Dorothy, Cla-rlisv. . ,
. nt.'io
•'.. Uevrneau. CleorRp, Loutlonvl .
,1)11(1(1
.ii.'iiiii
;i. I' isfMrelli, N. i:., Albany . . .
I . Twecdie. L u . i l l c , Didu.ar . . .
.'i. Stevenson. IC. B., llehnar . .
.dr.ni.
II. Whnliiley. Tryllys. Clarksvl . .
.IIB:IO
.liirio
7. Flynn. Mniy. Albany
.Ti.wn
S. Thomp-on, Margaret, Albany
.(•••iiio
(I. .loues, l.leweliU. Delmar
.iilRO
1(1. Main, Anihonj:. Albany
.lldPO
I I , Ba-.ter. IM. Beverly, Albany ,
I-;. Entires, Kieha'd. Albany . . ,
lllllio
l.'l, Flnkel, Thelma., Syracuse
.8000
I t. Bollcs. James, Green Isl
.8H,S0
l.'i. Ginoek. Kdward. Albany
. rtsnn
IH, Grady, Noreen, Albany
. 8K;IO
i r . Shanaii.NN, SIR.. Cohoes
I « . Stephany, Florence, Albany . ,
. 8700
III, Albi-eehl, Dolo-es, Delmar . . .
.871-,(1
•;», Gleeson. Roseann, Albany . , .
.87(10
•;i. Gapp, Theodore. T r o y
Honrolh. Mabel, Albany
.r,-o
B;ean. iM.irsaret, T r o y
. N.-.ilO
•M, Feiiton, Joseph, Troy
.trniio
•:r.. Williams. Bnltye, Buflalo
. 81(10
•;«. Sinilelon. A., N V C
Sii.Mler. Gladys, r i a r k s v l
, .81 .'10
••S. Endres, Stella. Albany
, ,8;!00
•:!i. Wells. Theodore. Ravena
. .S"llO
:t(l. Sehenkcl. I.eah. Albany
. iTOllO
::i. Romocki, Virginia, Syracuse
. . 7(lliO
••!•;, Smith, Caleb, Albany
AMSOdATE 8EI-F-INSrRAN< r.
EXAMINER, Prom., WOitK,MI:N '»
(OMPEXSATHIN l(OARI),
KEI'AKT.MENT OF I.AIIOK
1 BriBlnlli. Egidio. Hollis
0505
i Waldhaunr, Harold. Hollis
11410
l.ieliowiiz. Samuel. Bklyn
Sliliri
4. Emrieh, Slanloy, Si'aradale
8,'i;o
Aialo. Samuel, Maspcth
8i;o
MEMOn INSPECTOR OF WEI.rAKE
IN.STITl HONS, Prom., DEPAKTSIENT
OF SOCIAI. WEIJ-ARE
I. Marso. .loseph, Oxtord
ifl-lC
a. .Kilekiiam, Vivian. Roohestei- ....h;7;i
S Iloell. Khnor. Roehester
fr; ill
«. Aiiiei. Hazel, Albany
(T.OO
» (ooliH. lOthel. Ulohnind HI
K'Mu
8 Driwoll. Agues. Syracuse
HUr,
T. l.abriiyiMe, Kslelle. Syra"nse
Sllft
I. Alexander. PJvelyn, NYC
SOUS
( O M P E N S A T I O N I N V E S T I G A T O R . Prmll
WOKK.MEN'S C O M P E N S A T I O N HOARD
;PAI!T.MENT OF LAHOK
1. RIoon . Robert, Rklyn
9S10
Starr. Isidore. N Y C
yi!!l(l
Wnroi 1, O l j a . Bklyn
!t ,-111,1
4. Heltai id. D i v i d , Bklyn
11470
fi. H"rtoi li, Anne, Endicott
(;';85
H. Mathi sek, Herbert. 1.1 City . .
(i-:so
T. Wo II. Deibert. Akrol
0(100
8. Manstsriun, Doufflass, N Y C
811(0
» . Hlatl. Adele. N Y C
800,1
10. Siiverbers. Harry. Elmont
8805
I t . Roche, Kdward, Albany . . .
8 7:: .5
I'.'. M.'Namer, James. Troy . . .
80f;5
Horowit/,. Jacob. N Y C .
8':75
U . S.ollar. Donald, Staten isl
818.5
1,5. CiMtaiii-.o, Peter. Staten Isl ,
8005
SENIOR (I.EKK (UILLIN(0 Prom.,
THE STATE INSI KANCE I I M».
lll;P.\RTMENT OF lAliOK
1. Grcil-n, Nijrnian. Ozone 1'ark .
UIIIO
Mai niing. Hetty, St Alban
.8915
s Drii
Anne, Flnshuig
85(10
4 . Her bei 1. ' Rose. N Y C
. ..
. 8.>00
Ik. Klil >1>. lii na. Bklyn
. ..SM5
A Moi ualbai no. V M.. Woodh
,,8200
7. Mel ion. G wcndolyn. Baislc'y'l'll !, .81(10
8. Gai lies, i l a b e l . Bronx . .
. F^llKl
9 Abl on. Jl ilia. Bronx . . . .
. ."dOOO
III. Kas
lla, NYC
,. .sour.
11. Res nici!.' Al. Bklyn . . . .
. . 80(10
12. lOai •obaccii.- V. A.. Bronx
. .79110
11. Mic hacls. Anna. NVC . .
. .7845
14. Vai lelliso n. L . M.. NVC .
. .7815
15 I'OIIlera. iM., NVC
..7715
Ki Ale ssalldr clli, J., Rlchmni,1 HI . 7 ; 1 fi
n . 'llK
I'velyn, Bklyn .
. . ;;ii
SENIOR S0< l A I , S E d RI'l f
IIHA I I I I . I ' I A E X A . M I N E I i , P.oiii.,
DEP.VKT.UENT OF SO( l A I , W E I . I VftE
1. Blalt. Mae. Bayside
2 Eaton , George, Fhisliiiig
. .ifaoi
U. Harry , Patrick, N Y C
. 1)498
4 Salop,, Harold, Bronx
. 9';58
i . Levin e. Herbert. Bronx
. !:i88
a. Dago: ,tino. Thomas, NVC . . . . .•.Tifl2
7. D .\ntrelo. Gioconda, Suniiysiilu
K. Hairi s. Robert, Bronx
1) He.oia , Sclma, NY'C
. .iioii
I d . IVexli •r, Fladys. NVC
. . h'9(i7
11 R.iy. Amelia, St Albans
. .Hlll!i
I ! Ross. L e o n . K Y C
11 Jileiii,, Sheila. N Y C
14. Bicrni lan. David. NVC
! is' Vl'l
15. Abrai n», Josi'ph. Bklyn
. .8:i!7
l « . liraiK 1. llarbara, N Y C
,.8712
17. Hons.'.lo, Vivian, Canibra H;;! . , . h'.,51
18. I'atfli ;, Robert. N Y C
. . h'185
19. Biielil ler. Edward. Bklyn
. .848r
!iO. Rosei ilekl. Stanley. NVC
.h"44(l
21. W o l f f . Keinert. New City . . . . . .KJHI
Millei •. El hoi, Bklyn
aii. Agelo ilf, Lawrence. Spring Vly . .h"44 1
Calan driello. V. J,. Bkl.vn . , . .^V, 11
/.eish.•r. Murray, llego Park . .
8111
Itl, Sisen Weill. Gerald. Bronx . , . . . 8 2 0 5
27. Aiilni lan, Duvid, NVC
. .810(1
« 8 . Z.ieki m, Ralph. NVC
, . .'.'I KI
Nucli ow. Barbara. N Y C
, .71114
»(l RiKli.ove. I.owell, Bklyn
.7789
SI Yi,«M lao. Pauline. N Y C
, . . ;'tii 11
Norll us, David, Bklyn
';'57 4
A S S O d A T E S O d V L S E ! ' l ' l ! H V DISA I I I I . I I V E X A . M I N E R , I'lom.,
n U P A K ' n i L N T OF NOt'I.VL «1.1,1 A R K
I lilali, Mai-. B: lyside
. 9508
z.
B.irry. I'atrii(4i , N Y C
. . 0':84
3. D Angelo. G io( •onda. Sliniiy.,idB . i 11(1
4
Leviiie, Hei •be rl. Bronx
. .irio;
lla:;oslino. 'Th omas. NVC . .
,. . 8 8 ; 5
H Wexlcr, Gla.dy.H. NVC
. .h'84 5
7. Ray, Amelii
St Albans
. 884.-.
H. Klein, Slieil
NVC
. . 8.-,02
U. Han is, Rob eri1 , Bronx
. .84(11
10. I'alek, l!oh,prt , N V (
. . 8 L17
11 Hii.kh-r, Kil ird. Bklyn
.Mt5
12 l'.osi-n(elil, S la nle.v. NVC . . , .
.8'.'07
11. W o l l , KeiniLMt. New City . . . .
8': 0 7
1< Miller. Klin •1. Bklyn
. .8111(1
l . i Tionsso, Vn
11. Caiubra llBI
.
..riiio
l i s . /.lisler. Mil
ly, NVC
. . ; 1)08
ASSISTANT niRBtTOR
OF M T A I . S T A T I S T I C S , Prom,,
D E I - A K T ^ I E N T OF H E A I / r i l
1. I."Boeuf. Clark. Schtdy
ST70S
Moss, Rosemary, Albany
OirS
Treanor, Donalil, Albany
11175
P R I N d P A I . FILE ( L E R K ,
department of P t I I L I C
1. Brunet, Mary, Albany
Deale, Thornton, Albany
H. Kasan. Irene. Albany
4. Keys. Lewis, Albany
Sabey. Nalliryn, Albany
Prom.,
WORKS
8870
8.T/.1
S'iVf.
Tfl75
TSIiO
P R I N d P . V L ( I . E K K , Prom.,
WORKMEN'S ( O M P E N S A T I O N nOAKD,
D E P A R T M E N T OF L A B O R
I. Ste
•I, I'atricia. W Albany . . . .0700
.\l.-vei um. John. Whitestone . . . » 0 5 ( (
:(. Richa [Ison. Helen. Bklyn
8800
4. Obolp r. Aaatha. Eoiliester
85.10
R. Browi Til.'odore, Uklyu
84;;0
li. Costa. Anthony. Troy
8.100
7. Salnuj DWitZ, i t . . Bronx
811.10
8. Robin in. Th eodora. Bklyn , . . , . 8 1 7 0
It. Feldn n. Shiirley. Bklyii . , , .. . . . 8170
10. McNa ee, .la lue.s. Troy
....8100
1 1 . I.-raci Clara,. Albany
70!;0
1
.loliii, f 'onslai lice. Bklyn
111 10
III Kiiprer, Karl . Bionx
7920
S.-olhi]', Doiii lid. Staten Isl . . . . .7910
I.
It.
4.
5.
ASSOCIATE d V I L E N i J I N E E K
<IiESEAR(H),
Prom.,
D E P A R T M E N T OF P I KI.K' W O R K S
Graii:
Malcolm, Glenn
.041)0
Haisey, Enirenc, Renssidaer
.iT^flB
M . t j i m is, Joseph, Albany .
. firior.
Mmery, Allstin. Averill Pk .
. i)':oo
Ma.Hiie< I, Dominic. Kochesli
.TI0FL5
A O M I N I S T I ! \ T I V E A S S I S T A N T , Prom,,
( ENTItAI. OFFICE,
D E P A I I T M E N T OF M E N T A L H M a K N K
1 . hlubino. Robci •I. Babylon
. . . !18';0
binson. Not•man, Bkly
. , .9795
li! i'iiirde, James, Schtdy . .
, . .91180
4. Go oilwin. Will iam. Alb.aiily . . . , . .Ha7 5
5. Rv an. Kegiiia, Albany .
...9155
(1 Da ilcy, Eleaiicir. Forest ills ! . . . 8 9 9 0
Th oriip, Louisi, Oriskany
...8950
8. De vlin. liayni,:ind, Alban
. . ,8870
9. Cel ani, John. Selilily . .
,..8810
10. Re,agaii, Willi;ini. Willar ( i ' ! ! ' , . . . 8 5 1 5
1 1. Gardner. Jack . llntUKln SI . , . . .8485
J-:. Ka rgman. Da'lid. Levitt
...8415
M . Gr ubel, Willia m. Bklyn
, . . 81(10
11. Ke ssler. oJhn, Albany . .
. . , H:;50
1,1. ( n iwie, Robei:•!, Whitestlone
. . . 78110
ASSOdATE IIVmtAI Lie ENGINEER,
I'rom., DEPART.MENT O f
P I III IC S E R V I C E
I . Holt. Joseph. N Y C
OVfll
•!- l.oucistroni, Hal'OliI, Voorhesvle ...88111
Altvater, R.-.lph, Schtdy
8ISS4
SENIOR S T A T I S T I C I A N , Prom.,
D E P A K T . M E N T OF P I BLIC W O R K S
1. S. hwartz. Marvin. Albany
ROD I
•:. Abrams, Malcolm. Albany
S.lflO
S E N I O R ( I . E K K ( S A F E T Y ) , Prom.,
N E W Y O R K O F I ' K E,
T H E .STATE I N S I I ! A N ( E I I NO,
Dl l ' A R T J I E N T OF LAIIOlt
I, Kot ipka Viola. Bkl:
80 .-iO
•:. Brc
,th, Rose Glendah
8878
II. Fra
Etbel. N Y C
....
8818
I Ris
m, Sii^anne, Bklyn
8li4:J
5. JIa
nier, Solomon, N Y C
80118
II. Bcr
iMary, N Y C
801(8
:. Hil.bcl, Cclien, llklyn . . .
7ii:;-:
8. Micinels. Anna, NYC
...
7S^;|
I). Moiris, Gerlrnde, Bronx ,
750
10. Alcs>.:mdrelli. J., Ri. li
7000
Id III
ASSISTANT SFI.F-INSI R A N ( E
E X A . M I N E i ; , Prom..
W O R K M E N ' S ( ( I M P E N S A T I O N IKLARK
l l E I ' . M i T . M E N T OF I.AltOR
1. (ost.iMzo. I'ctcr. staten I 1
0810
(IMH'ENSAl'ION d.ALMS I N M s T I " . Kni.tcr. K.i'l. Bronx
MI-.'O
Cilroi;, Prom., S T A T E I N S l K V N t K
Sl'lO
II Foley. Virs-inia, Bl;lyn
F I N D . II'IIP.MST.MENT (II 1 V1!(II4
1. Po
Kalhlecii, NYU ,
. lOOIO
SENIOR ( L E R K —
n. A n
Fanny, NVC . , ,
. . I'pilO
I N T l ' . R D E I ' A K T . M E N T A L , Proi
It lui Kill , I'dnu, Jamaica , .
1 Ihiilci-, Ruih, Albany 5 . . . 1(1,100
4 Jo: dan , l''rances, N VC . .
•: Ituser. Marie. Queens Vl^ . . I 01180
6 /,. 1lliil 1, Allele. Bklyn . . .
.111 lift
11, l.atlln, Jlary. l.ockport
. . . 1(1I1,'?0
K. •Ma,ik. Lslellc, NVC . , . .
. PI).'!,'-.
4. Coellui. Lois, N Y C
lO'.'OO
7 Wiiishi ntloii, E. l:.. Ml Vei
. .11-^8(1
5, Sheridan. I'auliue, C.dioe, . . 10'; .10
Sill
, Cariline, NVC
...
OlOo
II, Kcnrcich. Virsi
Hiicbcstcr lO'VKl
9. Ilk Ideli1, U'heoidilluB. NVC .
. soim
7. Kdwni'ds, Florence, Sy
10100
I d . Jol
Ill, Marion, NVC , .
. 81)00
8 Smith, l i o i o l h y , Albany , , .
lOlOd
11. Ml •F.ai •hhi. Miklred, llklyn
87i;,'i
« . ( K o i u i e l l , E. M., Albany .
10030
r i . Wi Itso,11. l.ouise. Ml V i r i i o
. .s7':o
10. IMioeni.t. Kathleen, T r o y . .
IdO'IO
m Re I'd. Phyllis, Corona
. 8 70.'i
11. Bernstein, Gloria. Albany .
iiiii'^n
I I » o liimV WilliIred, Ht Alba
. .tVilO
J'.'. Niisbailni, Shirley, Albany .
. IT380
16. St«iigelr. Roso, Bklyu . , .
.8515
111. Shaalil, i.eona, Albany . . . .
.11070
Hi. ( nilic. Lucille, llklyn . .
. . 80'.'0
n . Lowcry. John. T r o y
.111170
I 7. Wi lha)ins. Musette, Hollis
. .S.I IU
15. Buck, M a r y , Wbitesboro , ,
. 9950
18. Elliott , Evelyn, N Y C , . .
.8505
Id.. Holcomli, Marjoiie, T r o y , .
.1.050
19. Wi;lch . Harold. Bltlyn . ..
. .Sljfli)
17. Farley, L o r o l t a , Troy . . . .
01)50
«0. KalUln laii, Rhoda, Bklyn
, . feliUO 18. Scliillcr. Helen. Uarien Cir
.
90110
n t . Su
'•r., Edward. J.imaic
.8'i'!0
IH. Maloncy. Mary. Cohoes
OO'JO
Niliwlu111. Fannie, NVC . . .
. .hlifll)
'!ll. Cohey, Joseph, Cohoes , , ,
e i La Udi:li, Albert, Rochester
..8075
l i l . llelilisky. Koso, Albany . , .
llliOO
24. KLihl. Riilli. Bklyn
8iitu
I!-;, Kane. Dolores. Buffalo .
.1)870
D Koi ling. Edward, W Say
. . 8()l'.»
'!H. Mal.\a, Genevieve, I.iverpool
. (1850
2(1. Suchs. Uciiee, Bklyn
. . 70i;5
'.'1. Lowe. Velma, Elmhursl . .
98(0
PI illlil|i», R.ilidi, NV(^ , . ,
. .fil'IO
'.'5 Wilder, llclcu
.081(0
t x Ml
>1 Helen, llronx , , ,
. , '781(1
i;tl 7.immerma.i. Rae, Albany , . osno
tv. daluliuiau, (VnuI, Bklyu ,.,
..7(rs I
'i7. I.olmau. Siit, CUrU»vl
H.
e'4.
tli
t'l.
ACmVITIKSi
OV
B M P L O V K E S
IN
STATE
Newark Slate
Miss Pauline Young attended t h «
CSEA Western Conference meeting at Brockport State Teacher®
Eighty-three guests from N e w - College recently.
, . ,9800
ark and the surrounding com11. Seppa, Alma. Bronx . , .
.0800
John R . McDonald of the New
munities visited the Newark State
,12. Bare. Marlon. Albany .
,0809
on Saturday afternoon. York State Department of Civil
HI. Ruso, Bpatrlec, Albany
.9790 School
in Albany visited
th«
14, Hallenbeck. M B.. Albaiily . . . .OillO May 3, and were taken on guided Service
15. Koerber. Edmund, Albai ly , . . . 9790
school to observe the course in
tours
through
the
Institution,
This
:m. Schwelkert, V. M.. Dkly
.11790
Fundamentals of Supervision now
17. Relchenbach. D. Howard1 Bell' .9790 has become an annual event as
being conducted by John LeClalr,
.18. Brand. Kathleen, Jacksn H e i . .0780
part Of the school's open house.
R.N.
HI). Oiioux. Micha<J. Ravena
0 7(10
On
Sunday,
M
a
y
4,
approxi40. W o l f . Florence, T r o y
B/ftO
John Marchand, Jr., associate
41. Y o r k . Nuella. Albany
11150 mately 250 guests and employees
4';. Bedard. Evelyn. Cohoes
9 7,'to assembled In the Girls' Infirmary clinical
psychologist at Newark
411, Tidings, John, Albany
WillO for the pre.sentatlon of the 1957
State School, attended a confer44. Vonblebierstein. I).. Hudson , . ti7S0
aide
achievement ence of Department of Mental
45. Siegel. Esther. Albany
iiriio psychiatric
40. Drels. Annemarle. Albany , .
07.'10 award
to Pauline Fltchpatrick, Hygiene
psychologists
held
In
47. Broadfoot. E, II., Oneonta , . . 0 7.10
staff attendant. A f t e r the cere- Syracuse.
48. Dnfl.v, Eilna. Albany
o;';o
41). Pognii, Barbara, Delmar
ii7i:o mony, several groups were conEdith and Alma Anderson left
50. Terry. Catherine, Troy
» 7 ' : o ducted on tours through the variApril 30 to attend the funeral of
51. Merz, Dorothy, Rochester , .
070O ous departments of the school.
5';. Tokarski. Stanley, Saranae L k 11(11)0
their brother in Minnesota.
fill, Grube, Dixie. Albany
T h e growing Interest shown by
onno
James WooUvorth is a patient
54. Burns. Until, Albany
. . IKiOO the public In mental retardation
at Veterans Hospital, Bailey A v e 55. Pruitt. Riulolph. Pkeepsie
..0080
Is
becoming
more
evident
each
5(1. Niedzwlecki. Mary, Ilaverstr w ()(i80
nue. Buffalo, N. Y., W a r d lOA,
57. I.ochren, Frances. Wlllard . , 11070 year among those who visit the and would en.loy receiving cards,
58. Graniack, Julia, Troy
. . . . . . 11000 school, according to Dr. Prank R .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ro.ss and
an. Lewis. Sylvia. Bklvi
. .0000
(10. Carey, Elizabeth. T r o y
. . . ..OBOO Henne, director, and it Is this family
spent their vacation at
01. Klincbeil. Kenneth. Rens.scia M' onoo interest which Is helping to bridge
Starke, Florida, visiting the par« ; ! . Shaw, Frances. T r o v
.. iKino the gap between the Newark State
ents of Mrs. Ross.
fill. Hesch. Dorothy. Allwny . . , . 0 0 5 0
School and the communities it
« ( . MIshler, Gilbert, N Y C
.0050
James Leahey has re-signed his
05. Riimsey. Beatrice. N Y C . . .
0050 serves.
position at Newark State School
0(1. Tansey. Elinabeth, Mechanicvl .11(150
Eleanor
Hart,
senior
social
and Is moving his family to F l o r fi". Nowocin. Stephania. Duffalo ..11050
(58. Grlfnil, Catherine, Watervliet .OO.IO worker, has returned to work after ida.
00. Brimhall. Myrtle, I,ondonvl
.11040 several weeks' JUne.ss,
Get well wishes are extended t o
70. Westtall, Alice, Albany . ,
. 0(1.10
Members of St. Michael's R o m Ruth Newell, who Is recuperating
71. L e v , Bert. Albany
. nolo
Catholic
Church a'nd
the at her home In Lyons following
7!!. Williams, Stella, Albany . ,
. !)B';o an
711. Pound. Gerald. Rochester .
.no'io Women's A.ssociation of the Pres- an operation.
74. Kedenburi,'. Fred. Bklyn . .
.noio
byterian Church In Lyons conduct
75. Madison. Nettie, Albany . ,
Jane Calnon is spending her va. ooflo
classes for the girls in cation with her mother and sister
7tl. Hoenzsch Rcinliold Albany .
.0000 weekly
77. No.skin Dina. N Y C
. 1(500 the Lyons Colony, planning
f o r In Norfolk. N. Y .
78. Lotardo, John. Floral P k . .
.0500 religious services, as well as social
7'). Madden. lad.vs. Webster .
Bertha Lindsay has been grant. Il.-.OO
80. Aldrich. Helen. Lackawanna
.11500 activities.
ed sick leave from her duties as
81. Dunne. Constance, Albany
. n5!10
T h e adult education supervisor attendant and is convalescing at
8-; Kenlry, Mary, Bklvn . . ' . . .
. 0500
8,1. Fenncr. Christina. Hudson .
. (IBOO of the public school in Penn Y a n her home.
84, eorge. Dorotha. Middleto
. 0500 has planned for a weekly program
Lillian Brown Is convalescing
85. Woods. Margaret, Oneonta
. 0500 of crafts and movies for the p a at her home after having been a
8 « . Berbi'ick, Ok-a, Delmar
. 0500
tients
In
the
Penn
Y
a
n
Colony.
87. Ahr. Frances. Sllnirerlnd
.0.500
patient
In the
Newark-Wayne
88. Cralne. Harold. Albany , .
. 0580
Joseph Hildebrand of Buffalo Community Hospital.
80. Poleto, Jane, Green Isl .
. f)5R0 has finished his thesis and it has
00. Gregg, Ethel, Waterford
Faye Patnode and Olive S a r . 0580
accepted for his master's g f n t have accepted position.s as
S I . Chouinard. Vivian. Lathai
. 0580 been
»•!. EisrcndorH, E.. N Y C . . ,
. (1580 degree in Social Science at the
attendants at N e w a r k
State
"II. Sullivan, George, Auburn
. tl570 University of Buffalo School of
« 4 . Dawson, Myrtle. Albany
School.
.1)570
05. O'Connor. Rose. Bklvn ,
.0570 Social Work.
Caroline Howley wishes to exOil. Kirwin, Rita, T r o v ', .
.9570
Marguerite Voelker is now R o - press her appreciation f o r the
1)7. Staats. Anna. Ren'ssela.er
. 0500
chester area social worker in the many cards and remembrances
(18. Delsonno. E.. N Y C .
."•llO
no. Film. Betty, T r o y
Social
Service, she received while she was a pa. i-rno Department of
100. Riehter, Eleanor. Albany
.1i5fi0 Newark State School. Miss Voel- tient at Newark-Wayne Commun101. Rovelli. Angela. Albany .
.9580
ker has been a social worker in ity Hospital.
lOr:. Matthews. Leroy. A l b i n y
.0550
10.1. Edwards, Clara, Bklvn .
County Department
. 95.10 the Monroe
Alice Odit, attendant in Chil104. Sardo Domenica. Franklin Sij . ti5S0 of
Public W e l f a r e , Division of dren's Building, underwent surg3 5. (Jampion. Gerard. Hicksville . . .0540
Child Guidance.
K m . Brenna. Emm.a. Albany . ,
ery recently.
.0540
107. Shapiro, Helen, Delmar ,
Vacations and Illnesses
. 95,1(
Lula Redder, Norma Sheehan.
108. Cinpek, Valentine. Altamont
. 95110
100, Stewart, James. Astoria .
Mr. and Mrs. Floyde F l t c h - Carol Henry and Neola Browning
95.10
I 10. nurnett. Carole. Buffalo
. n5.'10 patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Seb- have been ill.
111. Horn. Sadie. Bronx .
. 95.10
T h e following employees are on
I l ' l ^l>'"honneau. R. R.. Waterford n5';o ring. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van De
liowell Sutton, Marie
••J. Patremcola. B., N Y C . . . . » . . . y s ' i o Velde, Mrs. Marie Donaldson, and vacation:
I H . Jones. Edith. Albanv
Riggs, Kenneth Holley, Daniel
115. Rielly, C. J., Watervliet
0,5",0
Porrey, Abram D-Smlth, Howell
1 IH. Rilpp. Ruth. Albanv
On-iO
9280 Jones,
L'jVerne Boise, Thomas
117. Frisch. M.arilvn, Albanv
!200. Bossard. F.lnier. Alban
n5'!o
l)'180 Cooley, D a y t o n
118. Dijnuni. Eleanor. Wat'c, liet .0510
!;(il. Buckley, Robert, Alba
Wood, Hazel
o:;8o
n o . Kaufman. Zelda. S.^htdv
SO-;, Landry, Philip, Alban;
O.MiO
Nittolo, Guy
o';8o Wykle, A n t h o n y
1170. Hardack, Eileen, Albanv
20.1.
Kleiner,
Arthnr,
T
r
o
y
O.IOO
O'iSO Rumsey, William
Stevens, John
I ' M . Friedlander. D. H., Bklv
i'04. Sapone. Donald. T r o y
. . . . 0500
1'."?. Grilfln. Rnth. Alb.any . '
•;05. Shirikian. Maryann. Albany 5 .9280 Morrisey Deibert Champion, R i c h o.-.oo
I I M . N.-sh. Ellen, Latham . .
20(1. F l a i l . Imogene, Watervliet . . . 9 2 7 0
04090
0270 ard Sist'k, James Lisano, Clifford
Youmans, Charles, Greer Isl
207. Brcen. Josephine, Albany . .
9490
9200 Stover, E d w a r d
Klahn, Leona
!':5. Diercks, Alice. Babvlon
208. Blaising Elva. Albany
. . .1)490
9200
l ' ; n . Bart. Clara. S.-htdy . . .
POO. Raskin. Muriel, Bklyn
Johnson, Lois Batchum,
Anita
,..9100
,92(10
l ' : 7 . Medwin, Lee, Bklvn . .
210.
Sullivan.
Mary.
Green
Isl
.
.
.
...9(80
Glover, L e o n a
Wilson, Hilda
l ' ; 8 . Biette. Marga.ret, Ti
211. Nolan. Blondlna. liiiffalo . , . U 2 0 0
,,.0480
I'VI. Flynn, Donald, Alhai
Helen
Busby,
Thelma
212. BilaUl. Caroline. Castleton . . ,9200 Buisch,
. . .n4,'<0
MO. Kraner. Israel, Alban
2111. Campbell. Eveline, Albany . . . 9200 Kiddney, Amelia Wood, Ruth R o ,,0400
.ir^mi
1.11. Powers. Ethel. Svrac
214. Humphrey, Marjorle, Delmar
. . .04(10
Mattlson, Edmund
(1200 berta. Emma
11';. o nrien, Ruth. Trov
215. Donnan. Anne. N Y C
. . .91(^0
1.111. Hess. Antionctte. Ail: y 5
21H. Sehenberg, Norma. NY'C . . . . .!1".00 Vandenbeckens, John Davis, E l . . .91.10
1.14. Ri,har.l™n, Janet. Bklv
217. Hohenatein. Etbel, Albany . .9200 mer Johnson, Thelma Harrington,
. .94.-,0
1.15. Kodor, Rosalind, P r o n x
218. Mazza. Phyllis. Elmhurst, . . . 9200
. . .9450
. 9200 Merton Wilson, Pearl Geis, Maria
1.1(1. Westtall. Edwin. W Havrsiw . . 0 4 4 0
219. Berg, Tessle, N Y C
1-17. Keith. David. L.atlian, . . . . .9440
220. Tea,bont, Frances. Middletowi .0250 Karolyi, Bertha Falke, Helen D e . 02.10
118. Swartz. loria, Clinin His , . . .04.10
221. Cusack. Susan. Cohoes
.9250 Weaver, Maria Marko, and Jennie
1.10. Siekinger, Marion. Albany . . . 9110
222. Illlininel. Vincent. Delmar,
.9250
Rose.
140. Sandmeyer, Helen. Giiilderhril .01.10
2"II. Bodgas. Rebecca. B k l y n . . . .
M l . BulTln, Marlon. N Y T
224. Podesta. Ronald. N Y C
Isaac Green was called to Flor. ..9(10
.0350
142- Bowen. Mildred. Cohoes
225. Jennings. Rhea, Albany 5 .
. . . 94.10
.9240 ida recently because of the death
(••I. Lopez. Wanetta. Ml M o r r i , .
22(1.
Cannata,
Anthony.
NTTC
.
.
.
.
94.10
.172 to of his mother,
144. Selioenfeld, Molly, Itklvn .
227. Thomas. Nelson, Voorheesvl
. .9410
. (I", to
145, Certner. Tessie. Albany
228. Curthoys, Shirley, Troy . .
Alex Mechie and Doris Bastian
. . ( HO
.9210
14(1. Brady, Jacqueline, T r o y
2 " 9 . Clark, Mildred, W Albany
. . 91t!0
. 11210 are patients in the Vaux Memorial
147. Graham. Velma. Water'towii' . . . O 4 " 0
2110. Casel. Marthe. Otlsvllle
n-:i',o Ho-spital.
14,S. Wasserman. Norman. N Y C . . .94'''0
2111. Gns. Bernard, Bklyn
. O'MO
110. Murphy, Margaret. Athens . . . ll t'IO
2.12. Maciejko. Jennie, Bronx . . .
T h e annual banquet ot the
(T'llO
150, lieber.s, Lawrence. Bklyn . . . 9 4 1 0
21111. Holweg. Willa. Richmnd HI
. 0210 chapter will be held M a y 26 at
151, Korfhase, John. Rd
2114. Silverman, Louis, N Y C
...0410
.9210 Trombino's in Lyons, according to
15';. Walsh, Charlotte, Trov . .
2.15. Laneasim'. Thomas. Albany
...9400
. I12.'I0
1511. Lenarsky. Bi'lla. NYC. . . ...9400
211(1. Jones, Lola, Johnstown . , .
announcement r e c e i v e d f r o m
.02110
15t. Howard. Paul. Oneonta .
2117.
Northup,
Clifford,
Auburn
.
...9100
Floyde Fltchpatrick, vice presi.9210
155, Orlordan. G., Blaiivelt .
2118. Horowitz. Georire. Albany .
...9400
.9220 dent and social chairman of the
150. Klaus, Winifred. Kenmore
3119. Dunn. Claire. Albany
. . .
. . . 91190
. 0220
157. Jaenbson. Reginald. NVC . ! . . . 91190
210. Safford. Katherine. Delmar .
chapter.
.0210
158. Pickering. W . Carol, Staten Isl 91190
24 I. MacFawn. Ellas, Albany . ,
9210
Colin Woodgates is confined to
150. Leder. Madelon. Bklvn
24t;.
Mcllermolt,
Alice,
Albany
.
01100
.9210
I(10, Scott, Genevieve, Bcllerose
211. Liebeis. Mildred, llklyn . . ,
his home In Palmyra on account
llllOO
9210
101. Megho. A . Louise. Kingston
214.
Baylis.
Gertrude.
T
r
o
y
.
.
.
,
91100
. 0200 of illness.
1(1';. Gerling, Robert. Rochester
215. Kelly, Kathleen, Troy
91190
.0200
Richard McCartney has returni n i . Praetorius, Grace, Vally Sti
21(1. Paeglow. Patricia, Albany ,
(11170
.0200
01. Vanalsiyne. D. F., Rcnssela.
217, Goerlz, Desmond, Lindenhist
ed to his duties as attendant In
9H70
.0190
Ii.1. Vanbiiskirk, Gloria. Cohoes
18, Shaver, Rosemary, Albany .
91170
Male Infirmary 2 after a trip to
.9100
lOfl. Thompson, Sarah. Albanv 5
;19. Braden, Patricia, N Y C
91170
.9190
California.
1(17. Mogil. liMrbara, Bklvn
:50. Framb! •b, Rose. Albany . ,
91170
OHIO
I d s . Raskin. Sylvia, Bklvn .
.
;51. Robinsi n. A.. Bklyn
T h e M a y meeting of the chapter
OltOO
.9100
109. Bailey. Fran.4s. Riehiund HI
;.-,';. Butler. Jack. Albany
olino
. 01 90 will be held at the K a n e Home,
170. Herc^nan, Meyer, Albanv .
;5I1. Colcmun., Mildred, T r o y , . . .
91(10
91(190
May 21. T h e nominating comi ; i . Trimble, P h i l i p . Watervliet
54. Cody. Do
Davenport Cl
onno
nt Fls . 0 I 9(1 mittee will make its report on the
17'!. Francds. Herbert, Tlklvn . .
55. Kowalski. Henry. Sl.\
91150
,9190
1 M . f.ueas, M irgaret, Cohoes . .
25(1.
Toohey,
Rilaio,
Albany
.
.
.
9.1.-,0
of officers for 1958-1960.
,9100 slate
174. Laiiiiierl, Lillian, Nassau
.
. ri).-,o 257. Raynor, Arlene, Ravena .
Officers will be elected at the June
1 ;5. Venilitti, Jennie. Hudson . .
2.".8. Felngold, Martha. Forest His .0190
. 91150
,9180
370. Sli.-kle. Dorothy. N.issnu . .
259. Mackercher, Hazell. T r o y . .
T h e nominating com0ll.-,0
9180 meeting.
i ; r . DesauMs Daniel. Cohoes .
Fcldnian, Aaron, llklyn
.91110 20(1.
mittee consists of Ann Quinn,
9180
I :8. Ledlord, Sadie, Nassau . . ,
201.
Alverson,
Hilda,
Albany
.
.
,
91)10
,0180 chairman;
l ; 9 . Dee, Norman. Roehester
.
Leona Manley, M a r 2(12. Donato, Mary, Albany
.91140
180. I.iiblnez, Rosalie. Albany
2111 Greenfield, Eslhcr, Albany . .0180 guerite Garvey, Robert Dean, and
. 91110
.9180
181. Zaccaro. Rosalie, Flushiiig .
n.1.10 2111. Haines, Evelyn. Albany . . , , .0170 Gerald Manley,
18';. Cano, P i l a r . N Y C
205, Franken. Robert. NVC
28. Bonville. Eileen. Albany
29. Lampkin, Barbara. Bkly
3(1. WaKgoncr, G. M., Wanla eh
1811.
18t.
185.
18(L
187.
188.
189.
100.
101
10';
101.
194
!l>6.
196
107.
108.
1»U
.0820
.9(100
.ftllllo
Kress, Adeline, Babylon , , ,
. 911.10
Spies, Shirley, Buffalo
ITIMO
Robinson, Shirley. Troy . .
liIMO
I.eelair. Jean. Trov
. 91-.'0
Newell, Rose. Albany
in-o
Grenier, Alberia, E U m e r s ,
OHIO
nurnett, Carl, Unioiidale ,
onto
Slattery, James, Watkns Gli
9100
Drawbridge. Grace
9.100
Shuin
F l l z a b i t h . Slony Pnt 0.100
Gregory, Beatrice. Clarl
.91100
Haggard. Helen. Hollis. .
.01100
Gian.ikls, Elvena. N Y C . .
.9200
I.uciano. Helen. Albany
. 9200
Reddish. M . E.. Albany .
. 9'^90
Davis, Kennelh, T r o y . 4
O'MIO
Oeery. ViTian, Oueoulit .
U'lOU
2(1(1.
2(17.
2(18.
2(19.
270.
271.
2:2.
2111.
2:4.
27 5.
27(1.
277.
278.
';;9.
280.
281
Kelly. Doris. Fayettevl . , . ,
Colling. Vivian. Albany . , . ,
Humphrey. Alma. KIsinere .
Bennett, P. E., Albany » . ,
Sadek. Amie, Buffalo
Bonwit, Pauline, Bklyn
Kins, K : « i l e e n , Albany . . . .
Rivera, Eva, Bronx
AcdUino, Robort, Albany . . ,
Berger, Milton, Bklyn
Corley, E irmanese, Bronx . ,
Blake. Margaret, llklyn . .
Zaceanelll, E. J.. Syracuss .
Goudreau, Donald, Cohoes ,
Winnie. Jean Castleton .
I.awrenson. Mary. Troy . . .
(To
be Continued)
,.9170
,.9170
. ,9170
, ,9i;o
, OHIO
, ,0100
, .91(10
. 91(10
. .91(10
,.9100
,.9100
. 9150
, .9150
..9150
. 0150
H E A L T H AIDES CITED
A L B A N Y . May 12 — Five State
Health
Department
employees
have received citations for 25
years of public service. Receiving
the awards: M a r y E. Ryan, Florence Sllngerland, Donald T r e a n . oinu or, Ross H. Oxner anci Mary K.
Brick.
BROOKLYN MENTAL HEALTH
Ben Felt, president of
the
Brooklyn Association for Mental
Health, presented the psychiatric
aide award for Brooklyn State
Hospital to Mary G. Kelly at a
meeting of the hospitars Psychiatric Forum in the Brooklyn State
auditorium.
In addition to the 1957 psychiatric aide award, Mrs. Kelly re-
A8SN. CITES M A R T G. KELLY
ceived the Grace Wilson Whitehall Memorial Award for the outstanding female attendant of the
year. Award for outstanding male
attendant of the year went to
Francisco Mundo. The
Grace
Whitehall awards were presented
by Edwiene Schmitt, president of
the Board of Visitors of the
hospital.
HERE IS A LIST OF ARCO
BOOKS for PENDING
PREPARATION
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER STUDY BOOKS
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•
Admliilstrcitlv* Asst. . S3.00 •
AecoaMtant ft Auditor $3.00 •
$3.00 •
Auto En9ln«maii
$3.00
AHt* Maehiiiist
$3.00 •
Ant* MaehanU
$3.00
•
Ass't Faraman
(Sanitation)
$3.00
Ass-t Train Dispatehor $3.00 •
Attondant
$3.00
loolilitcper
$3.00 •
Bridgo & Tunnel Offiecr $3.00 •
Captain (P.D.)
$3.00 •
Car it^lalntainor
$3.00 •
Clioinist
$3.00
C. S. Aritii It Voe
$2.00 •
Civil Enginoer
$3.00 •
Civil Sorvieo Handbook $1.00
•
Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insurance) ..$4.00 •
Clerli. GS 1-4
$3.00 •
Cleric 3-4
$3.00 •
Clerk. Gr. 2
,-.$3.00 •
Clerk. Grade $
$3.00
Correction Officer . . . . $ 3 . 0 0 •
Dietitian
$3.00 •
Electrical Engineer
$3.00 •
Electrician
$3.00 •
Elevator Operator . . . $3.00 •
Employment Interviewer $3.00
•
Federal Service Entrance
Exams
$3.00
Fireman (F.D.)
$3.00 •
Fire Capt
$3.00 •
Fire Lieutenant
$3.50 •
•
Fireman Tests in all
States
$4.00 •
Foreman-Sanitation . , . $3.00 •
Gardener Assistant
$3.00 •
H. S. Diploma Tests . . $4.00 •
Home Training Physical $1.00 •
Hospital Attendant ..$3.00 •
Hospital Asst.
$3.00 •
Housing Caretaker . , . . $ 3 . 0 0 •
Housing Officer
$3.00 •
•
How to Pass College
Entronce Tests
$2.00 •
•
How to Study Post
Office Sciiemes
..
$1.00 •
•
Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.f5
How to Pass West Point
•
and Annapolis Entrance
•
Exams
$3.50
Insurance Agent &
•
Iroker
$3.50 •
Investigator
•
(Loyalty Review)
$3.00 •
Investigator
•
(Civil and Law
•
Enforcement)
$3.00 •
Investigator's Handbook $3.00
Jr. Accountant
$3.00 •
Jr, Attorney
$3.00 •
Jr. Government Asst. ..$3.00 •
Jr. Professional Asst. . $3.00
Janitor Custodian . . . $3.00 •
Jr, Professional Asst. . $3.00 •
Laborer - Physical Test
•
Preparation
.,.$1.00 •
Laborer Written Test
$2.00 •
Law Enforcement Posi•
tions
$3.00 •
LJW
Court Stene , .$3.00
Lieutenant (P.O.)
$4.00 •
Librarian
$3.50
Maintenance Man
$3.00
Mechanical Engr
$3.00
Matntalner's Helper
(A & C )
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(E)
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(B)
$3.00
Mointainer's Helper
(D)
$3.00
Messenger (Fed.)
$3.00
Motorman
$3.00
Motor Veh. Oper.
$3.00
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$3.00
Notary Public
$2.50
Nurse Practical & Public
Health
$3.00
Oil Burner Installer . . $3.50
Park Ranger
$3.00
Parole Officer
$3.00
Patrolman
$3.00
Patrolmon Tests in All
States
$4.00
Playground Director ..$3.00
Plumber
$3.00
Policewoman
$3.00
Postal Clerk Carrier . $3.00
Postal Clerk in Charge
Foreman
$3.00
Postmaster, 1st, 2nd
& 3rd Class
$3.00
Postmaster, 4th Class $3.00
Power Maintainor
$3.00
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
Prison Guard
$3.00
Probation Officer
$3.00
Public Health Nurse ...$3.00
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$2.00
Real Estate Broker
. . $3.50
Refrigeration License _$3.S0
Rural Mail Carrier . . . $3.00
School Clerk
$3.00
Sergeant (P.D.)
$3.00
Social Investigator . . $3.00
Social Supervisor
$3.00
Social Worker
$3.00
Senior Clerk NYS
$3.00
Sr. Clk., Supervising
Clerk NYC
$3.00
State Trooper
$3.00
Stationary Engineer &
Fireman
$3.50
Steno-Typist (NYS)
$3.00
Steno Typist (GS 1-7) $3.00
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$3.00
Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Stoch Assistant
$3.00
Structure Maintainor . $3.00
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk . $3.00
Surface Line Op
$3.00
Tax Collector
$3.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
$3.00
Telephone Operator ..$3.00
Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
Towermon
$3.00
Trackman
$3.00
Train Dispatcher
$3.00
Transit Patrolman
$3.00
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
. . . . $3.50
War Service Scholar.
ships
$3.00
The Job Market
(Continued from Page 5)
or metal are bJso in demand for
work on eyeglass frames. The
wage rate is from $1.50-$2.50 an
hour. Application for any of these
Jobs should be made at the Manhattan Industrial Office, 255 West
54 Street.
Industrial .lobn
In Manhattan. A U T O BODY
R E P A I R M E N with their own tools
and at least five years experience
in the trade are offered from
$1.75 to $2.50 an hour.
And
T R U C K MECHANICS with seven
years experience can earn frrm
Office Jobs
$2.00-$2.40 an hour; tools are reThere are many office jobs with quired on this job too. Apply at
the Federal government waiting the Manhattan Industrial Office,
to be filled right now. STENOG- 255 West 54 Street.
RAPHERS and SECRETARIES
are offered starting salaries ranging from $3,175 to $3,415 a year,
depending on experience. T Y P Do You Need A
I S T S are also in demand at from
$2,960 to $3,175 a year. And in
High School Diptoma?
private industry a SECRETARY
(EqiiiTaknrj)
^
who can take dictation in Italian
•
FOR
PERSONAl
SATISFACTION
and French as well as English is
• FOR JOB PROMOTION
wanted for an $80 a week job.
Applications for these positions
• FOR ADDITIONAl EDUCATION
are being taken at the State Employment
Service, 1 East 19
$40—Total Cost—$40
Street, Manhattan.
START ANVTIMB
Office workers who live in
Brooklyn and would like to work
T R Y T H E " Y " PLUM
around home are offered a variety
of typing jobs. Wanted are T Y P Send (or Booklet CSB
I S T S at $50-$fi0 a week. CLERKT Y P I S T S at $55-$60 and BILLERY M C A EVENING S C H O O L
T Y P I S T S at $55-$65. Apply at
IS Weatfi.'IrdSt., Nrw Tnrk as, N. I.
tuli ENdlrntt t a i l l
INTERSTATE
WATCH CO.
^-ff^loom
ADULTS, 17-70
Accounting
School
(11th Fl.l
CH 4-7070
MONDELL GRADUATES
Passed WHh
1st place honors in recent eioint
THOKOrCH I'REI'ARATION Tim
POST OFFICE
CLERK-CARRIER
Given mornings, aft^rnoonn,
Kvonin^fi <in(] Saturdays
CIVIL SERVICE
COACHING
JR * ASST fIVII, KMilNRKB
JR A- ASST .MKrHAXH'AI, KM;K
JR « ASST KLECTKICAI. KMiH
JR & ASSISTANT ARIHITKIT
C'Irll, Mrih. Klvc Engr-DrafOniiin
Apprentlri.
Ki-hM*! I'Urh
Knitri Aide
BIdK ltii.|in l.ir
Subway K\Hm»
StRlloiiRry Knur-Klv*
DRAFTING & M A T H E M A T I C S
PREPARATION
Refrig- Opei*. Master
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FiliiiK, Shurlhiliii). (.'4MiM)<ninHr.v.
Tyiiing, Switi-hlioard. Mtwikkci'itiitg.
W 41 S t
With our
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Courses (listed belowl you will
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leading industries.
AT ((ir.t.EGIATK ymi (rt
what }ou im.T for, AND MORKI
•USINESS ADMINISTRATION
Jr. Accniintiiig • Itookkcopiiig
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
Stftnosraphy • TypiiiK • Renl ICHtat«
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!HIGH WAGES
ADULTS!
Young People &
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HIGH SCHOOL
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i-xf-;
EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
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Write for FREE Booklet that tells you how.
Only |6 monthly covers all books and instruction.
• W P P P » |i p I
AMERICAN SCHOOL. Uepi. 9 AP-37
130 W. 42nd St.. New York 36. N. Y.
Name
Age.,
Address
Apt..
City
Zone
State...
U
SANITATIONMAN - TRANSIT PATROLMAN
- CORRECTION OFFICER
AND OTHER CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATION
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CLASSES
PKOrEKI^IONAI. INSTKUCTION
Complfle, RrEiil«llon-8lz«d Obfttacl* Coorie. Including Hlsh Hall
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97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
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Engrinpfr, Ar- hitect. Su:'vcy<n-. St«t ionsry,
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the newest pattern to add to
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You Will Receive an Invaluable
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With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
Nam*
the Brooklyn Commercial and
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INTERSTATE
W A T C H CO.
71 Nassau Street
N. Y. 38. N. Y.
• E 3.1450
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Builana 8cliaala
MONKOIC SCHOOI-IHM tOI RSKB. Krjpuncta, Tabulating. Wiring
l A r P R O V E D FOB
VEl'SI,
AicouriliiiK,
BUBiiirm
Ailiuinislratioii.
Swilcliboari]
lall
live
boardi)
Complumeljy. Dus h Rve I'laaua S P E C I A L P R E P A R A T I O N FOR f ' l T V . » T A T B A
FEDJSRAL TESTS. Eaiit Trriauiit A « c . « B u t l o * Kd., i l r u m , Kl -^ SIIOO.
•eeretariol
B8, IA4 NAH8AII aTMKBT, N.(.0. Berretarial *cMUOlln(. Draftinf, JournaUaM.!
JUf tiight. Writa lor Caltlug. UB » 481U.
UNITY IS SOUGHT
ON A L B A N Y PARKING
BUFFALO STATE TAKES WOMEN'S BOWLING
TITLE
cial fraud,"
In seeking to ^ork out an
agreed program, however, to provide the additional parking facilities. Mr. Harriman declared:
"There Is an urgent need to
develop
parking
facilities
for
State employees near the capltol
and the Alfred E. Smith State
Office Building," The Governor
idded, " I t was gravely disappointin? that the Legislature did not
a c c ^ t the recommendations of a
Republicans promptly
replied special committee, which had the
they would be happy to confer endorsement of Mayor Corning,
The Buffalo State Fireflies sparkled down the alleys at Gowanda State Hospital to make
with the Democratic administra- and passed Instead a bill I could
a
clean sweep of the women's prizes in the New York State Mental Hygiene Bowling
tion on the problem. A spokesman not accept.
Tournament held April 25 and 26. The winning team is shown receiving a trophy at the
" T h e Important thing now is to
added: " T h e evidence of our deep
awards dinner. From left, Marlene McDonald who bowled the highest single game and the
Interest In this matter was shown move ahead toward a sound legishighest three games in the women's division; Veronica McKillian; Robert Colburn, tournaby the pas-^age of Republican lative program for next year, and
ment chairman; Hal Kumpf, master of ceremonies; Teresa Paluche, team captain, and Anne
In
the
meantime
to
take
such
legislation
creating
a
capitol
Giermek. Bowler Catherine Mahon was absent. The team also received other trophies.
steps as may be feasible to speed
parking authority."
Mr. Harriman vetoed the G O P the day when adequate facilities
bill, contending It was " A flnan- can be made available. I hope that
Ai;TIVITIft:S O F K M P M I V K K S TIIR0U4.H01JT N K W
VI»Uli
STATE
the budget director and the chairmen of the two finance commithonor by Dr. Arthur C. Rodgers.
tees will be able to agree upon a
Miss Lowther has been with the
A L B A N Y , May 12 — Six new program to accomplish these obschool for 25 years.
The nominating committee for
Chapter members extend their
titles have been added to the jectives."
Mary Margaret Matthews is re- the Psychiatric Institute chapter
sympathy to First Vice President
covering from a very serious ill- of the CSEA Is now receiving
State title structure. They are
Howard Sinsabaugh on the death
ness. She has been missed and nominations.
Names
must
be
administrative director of
Law
of his mother.
her fellow workers are anxious to given to a member of the nomiCongratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Department, grade 29, $10,210nating
committee
Immediately.
William F. Moore, staff attend- Lyall Blaker on the birth of a have her back.
$12-160; associate budgeting; anCommittee members are Harold
Josephine
King,
telephone
opdaughter.
Pierce, chairman; Murray Feller,
alyst,
grade 23, $7,500-$9.090; ant at Kings Park State Ho.spltal.
A speedy recovery is wished for erator. has been in Onondaga
has received the 1957 psychiatric
Edgar Peasley, James Shank.s,
budgeting
analyst,
grade
14.
General
Hospital,
recovering
from
Mrs. Gladys Goldsmith of the
David Scott, Bernice Blumenthal,
aide achievement award for that Board of Education, who has re- a heart attack.
tl,770-$5,860; Industrial
codes
Bob
Montefusco,
and
Blagio
hospital. He was presented wlih turned home from Memorial HosRobert G, Selleck, vice president Romeo.
editor, grade 18, $5,840-$7.130:
a certificate by Mrs. Albert M . pital after minor surgeiy.
of
the Syracuse State School
senior budgeting analyst, grade 18,
There will be an open meeting
Ann Lockwook, payroll clerk of has returnfd to work after his
Biglan, vice president of the Sufand senior radio-physicist, grade
the hospital, Is vacationing in heart attack. The chapter wel- of the chapter Tuesday, May 20,
folk County Mental Health Assoat 5 P.M. in the 10 North classArizona. Marjorie Hamilton and comes him back.
18.
ciation, in ceremonies May 10.
Emma Adams have returned from
A dinner was given at Sher- room. The nominating commitThe title of clinical psychologist
In choosing him for the award, their Florida vacation.
man's for Kathryn Jennings when tee will give its report and nomihas been eliminated. Two titles
Marie
Crispsll has
returned she retired after 34 years of serv- nations can be made from the
the committee cited his "klndwere reallocated: director of In- ne.ss, understanding, and desire to home after being hospitalized for ice with the school. Her co- floor at that meeting.
Mary Bayo, treasurer of the
dustrial hygiene and safety stand- help the mental patient return to some time. Best wishes for a workers presented her with a
chapter, has announced her enpurse.
ards, from grade 33 at $12,560- his place in society," and added, speedy recovery.
gagement and has everyone's best
Elsa Laubengayer of the county
$14,750 to grade 34 at $13,230- " due to his untirring efforts, 31 lab, Is back at work after a vacawishes.
$15,480; and principal personnel patients on his ward have ob- tion In the Carollnas.
Six members of the chapter atstatus examiner, from grade 26 at tained honor cards."
tended the recent workshop and
Kenneth Schiller was installed
$8,750-$10,520 to grade 27 at
Born in Brooklyn on August dinner at Binghamton. They were
president of the Western Thruway
$9,220-$ll,050.
Sing Sing Prison Chapter of the
26, 1906, Mr. Moore moved to delighted at the success of the chapter of the Civil Service EmWhile the following
applica- Jamaica, Queens, in 1923. When meeting
and congratulate
the ployees
Association
by
J a c k CSEA held its annual dinner
tions for salary grade changes he went to work at Kings Park steering c o m m i t t e e and the Kurtzman, CSEA field representa- dance on April 26 at the Elks
tive, at the chapter's last meeting. Club, Ossining, N.Y. with apwera originated by employees In State Hospital as an attendant Broome chapter on the event.
proximately
100 members and
Also installed were Gerald W a t - guests attending. Music was prothe departments specified, the in 1941, he lived on the hospital
son, vice president;
Elizabeth vided by Nick Corozine and his
titles are used also In other de- grounds. In 1945 he married LilLauffer, secretary, and Raymond eight-piece orchestra.
partment.?, and other employees lian Leonard who was also emWalker, treasurer.
Vernon Tapper, third vice presGuests at the head table were:
or appointing officers may partici- ployed at the hospital as an atThe next meeting of the chap- Principal Keeper and Mrs. LouLs
ident of the Civil Service Employpate In the applications filed with tendant. The Moores now live In ees Association, was the main ter will be held May 20 at Silver
J. Kelley; Rev. and Mrs. L. K .
the director of classification and Kings Park. Mrs. Moore has con- speaker at the Syracu.se State Creek.
Hannum,
Protestant
chaplain;
compensation if desired: dental tinued her employment at the School banquet and dance. Peter
Commander August H. Westpfal
Volmes, public relations aide for
of Post 1123 American Legion;
assistant, Mental Hyglene-Wiliard hospital.
the Syracuse University College of
Miss Yolanda Merritt; President
State Hospital; principal account
Mr. Moore is an active member Forestry, was toastmaster. Rev.
and Mrs. Martin Mulcahy. M r .
Joseph L. Sauter, executive offi- Mulcahy acted as toastmaster.
clerk, Health-Mount Morris T u - of the Nursing Service Committee Chester Zogg gave the Invocation
cer
of
the
Dutchess
County
ABC
berculosis Hospital and Mental of the hospital and a member of and benediction.
Toastmaster Mulcahy read a
Among the guests were Dr. and Board, was re-elected president of letter from W . L. Denno, warden,
Hygiene-Craig Colony; principal the Smithtown branch of the
the Mid-Hudson chapter of the
Mrs.
L.
Watts,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
G.
expressing his regret for being
stenographer,
Mental
Hygiene- B.P.O.E, He once was a pitcher for
Buckholtz, Dr. and Mrs. M, Sem- State Civil Service Employees As- unable to attend the dinner due
sociation, at the chapter's annual
Rochester State Hospital; senior H,I.A„ a semi-pro baseball team, shyn, and Dr. D. Jaclnuk.
to the Illness of his mother. A
clerk f medical records!, Mental and his assistant on the ward,
Mental Hygiene open house was meeting on Tuesday, April 22, telegram was received from John
at
Aloy's
Garden
Tavern
in
Hygiene-Rochester State Hospi- Thomas Shearer, pitched against held April 29. Many visitors re- Poughkeepsie.
Powers, president of the CSEA
sponded to -the invitation to see
in which he expressed his regret
tal; senior medical records librar- him for an opposing team.
Senator Ernest I, Hatfield, prin- for being unable to attend because
the rehabilitation work done by
ian, Health-Roswell Park Memor"Now they are on the same the children in the academic and cipal speaker, praised the conof his personal illness.
scientious work of State employial Institute; shoemaker. Mental team, working to give the best vocational departments.
Those present were asked to
ees.
He
spoke
about
their
various
Evelyn Lowther was awarded
Hyglene-Utica State Hospital, and possible care to mental patients,"
problems and promised to give stand in one minute of silent
telephone operator. Mental H y - says Dr. Charles Buckman, Kings the 1957 psychiatric aide achieveprayer for Warden Denno's moment
award
for
"outstanding consideration to Improving workther to pray for her recovery. Also
Park State Hospital director.
fflene-Letchworth
Village.
service" at a tea given In her ing conditions.
Various speakers praised Sen- Rev. Hannum asked that a minator Hatfield for the backing and ute of silent prayer be given for
assistance he has given the civil the Rev. Thomas J. Donovan,
service employees in their pro- Catholic chaplain at Sing Sing
Prison who pa,ssed away very
grams.
suddenly.
Joseph Nahn of the Division
T h e toastmaster then asked the
of Employment, Newburgh, was
named vice-president; Clara H. following to stand for a bow:
Howard, Division of Employment, Capt. J. L. Casscles; Sgt. A, G.
Poughkeepsie, secretary; George Werben, supervisor at Sing Sing;
Falrcloth,
Division
of
Parole, James L. Adams, departmental
Poughkeepsie, treasurer; William representative; James O. AnderStrolls, Division of Employment, son, Ist vice president of the
Beacon, councilman for Dutchess Southern Conference; Fred V.
County; Harrison Slocum, Divi- Lorz, chap';er delegate; and dinsion of Employment, Newburgh, ner dance chairman Jo.seph Peslk.
It was a very enjoyable evening
councilman for Orange County;
Henry Werkman, Division of Em- with dancing from 9:30 to 1:30
ployment, M i d d l e t o w n ,
and A.M. Stan Hayword won the door
Stephen Puff. Division of Voca- prize. It seemed strange not to
Lamb tliere, but
tional Rehabilitation, Poughkeep- see Charlie
Charlie is recovering from a resie, councllmen-at-large.
cent operation.
Nellie Davis of the Hudson
River State Hospital, president of
the Southern Conference of the
B.4NKING ATTORNEY NAMED
State Civil Service Employees AsA L B A N Y , May 12—Daniel C.
The Gowanda State Hospital Rainbow Inn team topped the men's division of the New sociation, Installed the new offiYork State Mental Hygiene Bowling Tournament held at Gowanda with o score of 3046. cers. Francis Casey, State Civil Houlihan of Pearl River has been
Employees
A.ssociatlon appointed senior attorney for the
Here, they are presented with one of the three trophies they received. From left, Guy Curt- Service
field representative, spoke on new
is; Herb Wehling, team captain; Robert Colburn, tournament chairman; Hal Kumpf, master legislatlou pertaininK to State Stata Banking Department. His
of ceremonies; Robert Eyrinf. and Earl Cobert. Team member Joe Bauer is not pictured. employees.
salary is $7,500 a year to
A L B A N Y , May 12—A bipartisan
agreement to do something about
parking conditions for State employees on Albany's Capitol Hit!
appeared to be In the making
tills week.
Governor Harriman started the
ball rolling last week in an announcement that he had asked
his budget director to confer with
chairmen for the finance committees of the Repubhcan-controlled Legislature on the problem.
6 NEW STATE TITLES
Psychiatric
Tompkins
W . F. Moore Honored
Western Thruway
Syracuse
Mid-Hudson
HOME BOWLING TEAM TRIUMPHS AT GOWANDA
Sing Sing