—QaaASL
^^n/oifiju
•LEADER
Americans
Vol. XIX, No. 39
Largest
Weekly
for
Tuesday, June 3,
Public
aitoo
Cenfral Con
See Page 3
EmployecM
Price 10 Cenis
Governor's Attitude Points Comptroller Seeks Ruling
To Cut in Troopers' Hours on Aides Tip Money,
Commerce Chapter Hears
Speaking about this group M r .
A L B A N Y , June 2 — I n d i c a tions that the Civil Service E m - Powers said:
ployees i.ssoclatlon drive to seCivilian Program
cure shorter working hours for
" A s long ago as December, 1957,
State Police will meet with some
A L B A N Y , June 2—State Compsuccess continued to grow as Gov. the following points had been retroller Arthur Levitt is seeking a
Averell Harriman last week hinted solved with respect to the civilian
new legal ruling on the question
of some type of work reduction employees:
of reimbursement f o r tips paid by
during a press conference.
1. T h e positions of civilian emstate employees on official busiT h e Governor said publicly that ployees in the Division of State ness.
he expected a recommendaton to Police will be classified by the
Joseph J. Burgess, director of
of
Classification
and
come f r o m his aides that he would Director
ofBce
audit in the Department of
be able to act upon and that he Compensation of the Civil SerAudit and Control, revealed that
vice
Depart.Tient,
and
such
posi"guessed" hours would be a defltions will be allocated to appro- a new study of the problem was
nite part of the picture.
priate salary grades under Section underway at a recent dinnerAssociation
officials
already
40 of the Civil Service Law. I t is meeting of the State Commerce
have met with Budget Drector
expected that the clas.siflcation Department Chapter of the Civil
Clark Ahlberg, Francis M c G a r v e y ,
itself will be begun by the Divi- Service Employees Association.
Superintendent
of
Police,
and
Mr. Burgess was one of three
sion of Classiflcaton and Comothers on trooper problems. A
speakers
at tlie meeting to discuss
pensaton in the near future.
second
meeting
scheduled last
2. T h e civilian positions will be employee grievances in connection
week was temporarily delayed beclassifled jurisdictlonally in the with State practices on payment
cause some members of the A d classified service, being assigned of travel expenses.
ministration team were away on
I n the past, tips have been an
as the facts would indicate to the
other business.
competitive, non-competitive
or employee expense under an atT h e meeting is certain to come
torney general opinion that such
exempt classes of civil service.
off this week, however, and some
3. While the law vests in the reimbursement would be unconform of reducton in
working
Superntendent the power to con- stitutional.
hours for troopers appears to be
duct examination for appoint$150,000 Annual Cost
a sure thing.
ments to civilian positions in the
John F. Powers,
Association
I t has been estimated that to
Division, it Is expected as a pracpresident, previously
announced
tical matter for most civilian posi- grant state employees on official
that the CSEA would continue to
tions that the Civil Service D e - business an allowance of $1 per
press for work reductions until
partment will furnish the eligible day f o r tips would cost only about
all troopers are on a 40-hour
lists f r o m examlnatons conducted $450,000 a year.
week.
M r . Levitt will seek an opinion
by such Department.
While troopers have been in the
"General release of the above by Attorney General Louis L e f k o spotlight recently, the CSEA is
information was not made previ- witz on the problem.
also contnuing its efforts on beAlso raised at the Commerce
ously because other matters rehalf of civilian employees in the
lating to civil employees of the meeting were various inequities in
Police Division.
the state travel allowance proDivision are still pending.
" W e point out that all of the gram and delays by the state in
above is with particular respect making reimbursement.
Court Upholds Firing of
2 Compensation Referes
to civilian employees. I n view of
the current activity and publicity
concerning the uniform personnel
of the Division, we felt it would
be well to remind the cvilian emA L B A N Y , June 2 — T w o Repubployees they are not 'step childlican-appointed
c o m p e n s a ren' and there has been both acttlon referees, dismissed f r o m their
ivity and accomplishment on their
$10,000-a-year posts by the H a r behalf."
riman Administration, have lost
their flght to upset the dismssal
order.
T h e dismissal order of Angela
R . Parlsi, chairman of the W o r k man"* Compensation Board was,
upheld by Supreme Court Justice
Schirlclc.
T h s employees who sought court
redress wera Lena Bigman, f o r mer W A G , and Leon J. Alterman,
e x - A r m y serviceman. Both are
f r o m New Y o r k City.
T h e y were notified April 15th
that they were flred as of April
23 and sought a Supreme Court
slay order. T h e y have been ratained in the Jobs awaiting the
court decision.
As veterans, the two referees
said they were entitled to Civil
Service p r o t e c t i o n ; that no
charges had been
preferred
against them and that they did
not have a hearing. T h e y were
represented by the Albany law
firm of DeGraff, Foy, Conway and
Holt-Harris.
Jack
Goodman,
counsel
for
Miss Parlsi, held that the two
wera deputies and "independent
omcera" and could bo discharged
without a hearing.
Ulric Haynes, the third speaker
and executive assistant to Commerce Commissioner Edward T .
Dickinson, presented the employee
case for an improved travel allowance program.
Lorraine Brundage was elected
chapter president at the meeting
to
succeed
retiring
president
T h e Chapter also called f o r Richard K i r k . Other new ofHcera
establishment of a State T r a v e l are: Vice president, Darwin B e n e Fund f r o m which employees could dict; secretary, Camille Petrle and
draw in advance and revision of treasurer, Mildred Cotrell.
R o y M c K a y , chairman of the
CSEA commitee on subistinance
and mileage rates, told the meeting that a request for reimbursement for car storage and parking
meter costs had been presented
to the State Budget Division.
" I t has met with some approval," he added.
Levitt Issues Report on
State Retiren^ent System
ALBANY,
June
2 —
State ments include $366 million in
Comptroller
Arthur Levitt
an- Municipal and Authority bonds,
nounced today the release of the and $184 million in F H A guaranAnnual Report of the New Y o r k teed mortgages.
State Employees' R e t i r e m e n t
Other than the State itself,
System.
1,687 local governmental agencies
As of March 31. 1958, 198,351 in New Y o r k State participate in
employees of the State and muni- the Retirement System—including
cipalities wera members of the all counties and cities (excepting
System. T h i s represents a net New Y o r k City and the five coungain of 11,304 members over the ties t h e r e i n ) ; 389 towns; 367 villast fiscal year. T h e number of lages; 554 school districts; and
retired members and beneficiaries 259 Fire Districts, Authorities and
receiving p a y m e n t s f r o m the Special Districts.
System also increased from 19,415
to 20,683, and the total amount
paid to them during the fiscal
year was $28,400,385.
to help you gaf a kigher grada
T h e total r e s e r v e s of the
en civ// isrv/c* fasti may ba
System at the close of the fiscal
obta/nad at Tha Laader
Bookyear was approximately $1.2 bilitora, 97 Duano Stroot, Now
lion, ati increasa of one million
York 7, N. f . Phoaa ordart aceopted.
Call BEekmaa 3-60/0.
dollars. Of this amount, some
For lilt of tomo earraat iltlot
$519 nilUioa are Invested In the
•aa Paga 10.
U, S. governnieut; other Invest-
Exam Study
Books
auditing practices so that all e x pense checks could be received
within seven days.
June 10 Deadline Set for
Western Conference Tour;
Some Seats Available for
Air Transportation Only
June
10
is
the
f o r the following morning in London.
tour Not only will this historic city be
of Europe this summer sponsored visited for its famous palaces,
churches and inns but the beautiby the Western Conference of the
ful surrounding country—includCivil Service Employees Associa- ing Windsor Castle — also will ba
tion.
seen.
making application
deadline
f o r the
Celeste Rosenkranz, Conference
president, reports that all applications must be returned by that
date, accompanied by a deposit.
Miss Rosenkranz also announced
that a certain number of seats
were available f o r those wishing
to take only the air transportation to Europe and travel according to their own private plans.
This type of seating is quite limited, however, and anyone wishing strictly transportation must
make application at once. T h e
price of the round trip is less than
$300.
T h e n on to Paris, with its
beautiful museums and parks. Its
world famous night spots and its
fabulous shopping centers.
Romantic
Venice, renaissance
Florence and ancient R o m e will
follow and — if Pope Pius is recievlng — a possible audience with
his Holiness in Vatican City.
Switzerland, with Its stunning
alpine
countryside
and
famed
sports resorts, also will be visited.
And, perhaps best of all, the
unique World's Fair at Brussels
will bring tiie journey to an end.
Of course, the above description
A t this writing, less than 25 only outlines the hghlights of the
seats remain altogether so that trip because adventures in travelthose who have asked for appli- ing and dining are an important
cations but have not sent them part of the tour. I t has been asin should do so before June 10.
sured that that trip will be ona
All
information,
applications of scenic, historic and gastroand brochures may be had by nomic wonder.
writing to Miss Rosenkranz at 55
Conference members are again
Sweeney St., Buffalo, N.Y., cr
reminded of the limited space
Mrs. Melba Binn at 146 Hillendale
available for this tour. Once the
St. or 65 Broad St., Rochester,
trip Is booked It cannot be exN.Y. T h e tour is open to all
panded because it occurs during
members of the Western Conferthe most desirable period of sumence and their ft milies.
mer travel abroad.
Tour Description
As originally announced, the
tour will leave by air f r o m B u f f a l o
July 24 and will return August 15.
low the normal cost for such a
For only $698.50 — or well below the normal cost for such a
trip — chapter members of the
Western Conference will receive
round trip air transportation to
Europe, all hotel rooms, most
meals, land transportation, guides,
porters, and sightseeing expeditions. T h e trip is strictly limited
to CSEA members in the Western
Conference and members of their
families.
Here Is what the Journey ">,111
include:
Tour members will board their
plans In Buffalo and will arrive
Retirement
Questions?
Retirement U everyone's business and everyone has retirement problems. The Leader
wishes to assist its readers In
this important and difficult
field and will attempt to answer any questions on the subject through a column in this
newspaper. Send your questions
to "Retirement
Editor, The
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane
St.. New York, 7. N. Y . " A n swer* will appear In the column.
Tests NYC Opens June 5
The following are among the coordinator, $7,100-$8.900. A bacexaminations for which New York calaureate degree l.ssued up(jn
City will receive applications from completion of a course of study
June 6 to 25. The closing date ap- registered by the University of
pears at the end of each notice: the State of New York is required,
and graduation from an approved
Open-Competitive
8350. ASSISTANT BOROUGH school of social work as evidenced
COMMUNITY
COORDINATOR, by a certificate or master's degree
$6,050-$7,490. Appointments are are required. In addition, candibeing made at the first Increment dates must have the following or
level of $6,290. There are two va- a satisfactory equivalent: Five
full-time satisfactory
cancies in the New York City years of
Youth Board. Fee $5. The tech- paid social work experience, in an
nical-oral test is expected to be agency adhering to acceptable
held on November 3. Assistant standards, in community organborouph community coordinators ization, group work, child welfare
are eligible for promotion exam- or family casework, two years of
ination to borough community which must have been in a su-
PI FETES MR. AND MRS. DWYER
A retirement party was given at Psychiatric Institute in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer who have retired from
the institute after mdny years of State service. Here, Dr.
I. MacKinnon, prtsents the Dwyers with a gift from their
fellow employees. From left. Mrs, Dwyer, Mr. Dwyer and
Dr. MacKinnon.
n V I L 8KI!VI1'R I,K.M>If|i
America'* I^arlinR NeWKin.iKazlne
for Pllhlic E m p l o y e s
I.RAniCR I ' l l l l l . l C A T K I . N S . INC.
•7 Dimiir 81., Ni w Vork 7, N. J
Tclrphnnr; IIKckniHn .H-liOlO
Enlcred as deconil-clnpi mnllcr October
.1, llt.'Ht. » t Ihe post o f f i c e at New
Yorli. N. y . iindpr the Art of Mnrili
.1, lS7ft. Member of Aiiilil Bureau of
Cirfnilations
Siihnerliillon Price $1 00 Per Tear
inilUldiial coplea, lOe
R E A D The I.eader every
weeli
for Jnh Oppnrliiiiltles
Clerk-Steno Jobs
Jobs are open to women as
clerk-stenographers, $3,175 a year,
at the Army Engineer District.
Applicants must have completed
a
four-year
commercial
high
school cour.se, or a business school
course, and be able to take and
tran.scribe dictation at the rate
of 80 words a minute.
Telephone SPring 7-4200, Extension 350.
ALL
ABOARD
For the second section of the
C.S.E.A.Tour of Europe
36
9
V I 8 I T : BnKUfid. Holland, Belgium, I.uxeinboiirK, Germnii.v, SwiUcilHiiil, AiiMriM,
llaly. Monttiu. Kruiice.
Mt'inbi'ihhip ! • re«trictfd to Civil Service iterhoiinrl mid tlicir fMiiillti-M.
The French liners He de France and Liberte wilB soil on
Sept. 10th and return Oct. 16th.
lloa(-it»»iN(it;f. mt-uU, liiiid liuiiKiMtrtudon, h o l d rooniK, li|>K, guides, •tglilMccliig,
H e . Hre all liKiiiilcd in the »iiiiuiiii;ly low prloe of I^Kll).
Th« World Fair at Brufiels ts Included In this Itinerroy
Kor dH)-lo-d»y
Itlntrury, d f t a i U uf nervice, Hiid booking Infiiiimtliuii, vtrlle
(o:
SPECIALIZED TOURS, Inc.
501 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, New York
Specialixsd Toiiri, inc.
SOI Fifth Avanue
N.w York 17. N. Y.
&entlem.n:
P l . a s . i . n d m . furfher Information abouf your 36-day, lO-country
four for $819.00 (or C i v i l S e r v i c . smployeei and their famiiiet.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
pervisory, administrative or consultative capacity, and three years
of which must have been in community organization In one or
more of the above specified fields
of social work. Community organization experience which Is not
full-time but which is part of
other social work experience will
be accepted on a prorated basis.
Form B experience paper must be
filed with the application.
Duties
and
Responsibilities:
Under direction, works with citizen committees in one or more
local areas to coordinate, improve
and develop community service.s
for the prevention and control of
juvenile delinquency; performs related work.
Examples
of
typical
tasks:
Appraises and inventories conditions in an assigned local area
which relate directly to the problem of juvenile delinquency prevention and control; develops and
maintains a file of all current resources on problems of juvenile
delinquency available in public
and private agencies operating in
the local area; studies, delineates
and appraises local area needs affecting the prevention and control of Juvenile delinquency; participates in the organization of
neighborhood councils, acts as secretary of local area committees
and coordinates the activities of
local area programs with those of
the borough program; cooperates
with the Borough Community Co(Coiitinued on Page 8)
Law
Cases
Sidney M. Stem, counsel, sub- even where a clear legal right It
mitted to the New York City Civil shown to exist and dismissed the
Service Commission the follow- petition.
ing report on law cases:
Norton V. Schechter. The court
has denied a second application
MacKechnie v. Board of Eduby the petitioner for re-argument.
cation (New Rochelle). In conjunction with certain "Conditions
of Transfer" the petitioner and
other teachers were placed upon
salary steps, lower than tiieir
years of service and transfer
credits entitled them. However,
The Civil Service Federation of
they are receiving salaries in ex- Canada, which has a membership
cess of those to which they would of about 75,000, has asked for dibe entitled under section 3194 of rect negotiation b e t w e e n the
the Education Law had they be^jn government and the federation as
placed upon the proper steps. bargaining agent for all publlo
They brought tliis proceeding to employees.
compel full compliance with such
Other requests include a reduclaw. The court found that, while tion In the work week to a 35there was a technical violation of hour, flve-day week for administhe law, the petitioners were not trative classes and a five-day 40injured and sought an unfair ad- hour week for operating classes;
vantage by demanding that they an Increase in the number of
be paid according to the salary civil service commissioners to five,
schedule and at the same time from three; a simplified classifiseeking
to avoid limitations cation system; and job evaluation.
adopted in conjunction therewith.
The court pointed out that an
"Say You Saw It In
order under Article 78, C.P.A. Is
Public
Administration
discretionary and may be denied
Th® Leader"
St, Lawrence Hospital To
Host Central Conference
At Alexandria Bay Meet
WKmim
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By J O H N F. POWERS
Presidenl
Qvil Service Kmployees Association
Public Employees Caught in a Pay Trap
T H E P R I C E OF F O O D is once again at a new high. T h e food
dollar in particular is being rapidly depreciated. Since 1958 its purchaslns power, on paper estimates, has fallen about 8 cents. T h e
cost of living has risen continually for the past 18 months. I n the
last 28 months, it has fallen only twice.
It is an asreed fact that our American economy at the moment
is maladjusted. But there is no agreement among the expert economists what correctives to use. T h e economy is presenting a crazyquilt or confusion—rising living costs reflecting inflation, coupled with
job lay-offs reflecting recession.
P U B L I C E M P L O Y E E A B I G LOSER
There is one group of workers who stand to lose heavily during
this period of economic confusion. T h a t is the public worlcer. T h i s
is not startling news—in fact, it is what the army calls S O P
(Standard Operating Procedure). T h e rigidities, the rules and regulations. and other red tape which surround the fixing of a public
worlver's salary, coupled with the seeming casualness with which his
fiscal problems are regarded, prevent him f r o m ever escaping f r o m
th web in which he is caught. Never once has this problem been
faced realistically. True, the public worlcer has been praised for his
loyalty, his Integrity, and for being endowed with all the virtues.
His worth to the community, he state, and the nation has been
eauated with that of the best of citizens—that is, in every respect
except salaries. I n that category he has always lagged behind his
fellow worker in Industry.
PARITY WITH INDUSTRY
ness meetings of both State and
County chapters will take place
at 2 P.M. at the Pine T r e e Point
Club. T h e famous Alexandria Bay
boat trip will be taken by both
groups after their meetings. T h i s
will be followed by a social hour
and cocktail party at the Crossmon House at 6 P.M. Dinner is at
7 P.M. in the Grand Ballroom of
the Crossmon and will be f o l lowed by dancing.
State and county chapters in
the
Western
Conference
have
been invited to attend this meetCounty chapters in the Con- ing. From the amount of interference area will meet concur- est displayed, it Ls anticipated that
rently with the State group. Busi- a large delegation will be present
Arrangements have been completed for a gala meeting of the
Central New Y o i k Conference at
Alexandria
Bay
on
Saturday,
June 14. Final details were announced by R a y m o n d G. Castle,
Syracuse, New York, president of
the Conference. T h e host chapter
for the meeting is St. Lawrcnce
State Hospital chapter. CSEA.
and arrangements are under the
direction of John E. Gravellne,
vice president of the Conference,
and Fred K o t z of the St. L a w rence chapter.
SOUGHT
We're Just about ready to leave
Florence for Rome, and we hate
to go. Everyone has so enjoyed
the short time we have been
here, and tliere is so much to do
and see.
If I remember correctly, and
my notes are accurate, you heard
from iLs last just as we were leaving Heidelberg for Lucerne.
W e left Heidelberg by bus early
on Wednesday morning ( M a y 7)
with Louis at the wheel and our
f a t h f u i Simon counting us in. I t
was misty when we started out.
but tiie sun appeared after about
an hour on the road. We traveled
througii many of Germany's little villages with small simple
houses and strips of f a r m land.
No washing niaciiines in these
houses! Women were doing the
fanily wash by hand In large tubs
outside many of the houses. Ox
carts were frequent sights along
tli9 road. too. Another evidence
of the rattier primitive life these
farm people live.
for
a while.
Most
of
the
older
address the Institute on the first
day, June 18. Mayor John J.
Burns will deliver the welcoming
the pounding of tanks during the
address and outstanding specialwar, and tliey make driving very
ists in the field of Industrial
rough.
Medicine and Rehabilitation will
South from the city of Baden- participate in the Insttute as
Baden, we entered into the shades speakers or panelists.
of the Black Forest. This vast
Panelists
forest, whch stretches all the way
up from
to the Swiss border, covers au
area about 100 miles long and
from 14 to 40 miles wide. T h i s
scenery is unrivaled for its beauty. Pine and spruce tree.s grow
very thick over the mountains,
and rushing streams fall to deep
villages below. Ad^ed to this picture are old-world villages and
arge gabled cottages tucked among the hills. Wayside shrines appear frequently along the roads
and sometimes in the fields or
gardens. Very picturesque country.
ths
T h e social activities of the conference will be under the direction
of Marian Wakin, President • of
the Oneonta chapter. She will be
assisted by members of the Conference Social Committee: Elizabeth G r o f f , Binorhamton; Edward
Limner, Willard; Florence Drew,
Binghamton; M a r g a r e t Fonk,
Utica State Hospital; and G e r trude White, Conference Secretary.
T h e current annual meeting !s
also the occasion for election of
conference officers. The choice of
the member chapters will be announced by the Elections C o m mittee for 1958-1959 year.
Attorney Thomas H. Fogarty.
Binghamton, will join Dr. Ronald
L. Hamilton, Binghamton Cardiologist. and John V. Smith, District Manager, State Insurance
Fund, on the Sccond I n j u r y and
Reopened Cases Panel*\vhich will
be moderated by John M . Cullen,
Attorney, Special Funds Conservation Committee.
Letter from Europe
roads are still chopped
of
Activities
Luncheon will be available at
the Pine Tree Point Club for
members f r o m noon to 1 P.M. For
early arrivals and for those staying over, dock tennis, boating,
swimming, and fishing will be
available. Members will also havu
an opportunity to visit the historic Boldt Castle at their convenience, as this side trip Is a
part of the arrangements.
Labor Department Institnte
On Workmens' Compensation
InBinghamton June IB and 19
Individually, many public officials have decried this fact—but
A L B A N Y , June 2 — A two-day
Collecliveiy the public officials have never rectified the deficiency.
T h e r e has always been a wide gap between individual pronouncement Institute on Workmen's Compenand collective action. A review of the state salary discussions during sation will be held at the Arlingthe last legislative session is sufficient to underline this observation. ton Hotel in Binghamton on June
T h e Civil Service Employees Association has continually stated 18 and 19, Angela R. Parisi,
its position on the question of public workers' salaries. T h e main
Chairman
of
the Board
anpoint has always been the establishment of the salary level on a
nounced.
parity with that in industry. I t repeats its fiscal philosophy again—
" T h e program for the Institute
and in addition calls on its members to immediately start its thinking
provides a general discussion of
al)ou'. and organization for, a salary campaign for the 1959 legislative
the problems, philosophy and insession.
tent of Woricmen's Compensation
by outstanding specialists in the
field for the benefit of those who
work with the Workmen's C o m pensation Law in the eight counties served by our Binghamton
District Office," MLss Parisi said.
bahns" and had smooth riding
By VIRGINIA LEATHAM
Governor Averell Harriman will
(The Civil Service Employees
Association, for the first time, has
sponsorpd a low-cost
lour of
Europe for its members.
The
I.eader has askrd one of the tour
meniiirrs—Miss VirRinia Leatham,
of Tro.v—to give us her hnpressions alons 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.)
f r o m the western section
state.
Dr. Bruce Grynbaum, Director
of Physical Medicine and R e habilitation, Department of Hospitals, City of New York, will
speak on 'Rehabilitation.'
Participants In the panel on
'Claims and Hearing Procedures'
will consist of Dr. Leonard J.
Barron, Binghamton Orthopedist;
attorneys: Robert J. Eckelberger,
Jr., Johnson City; Robert Harlem,
Oneonta;
and
Donald
Walls,
Binghamton; and Raymond N.
Brown, Claims Manager, American Mutual Insurance Company.
W e stopped for lunch at FreiT h e panel on 'Medical Aspects
burg and walked around the city
of Workmen's Compensation' will
for a siiort time before getting
be comprised of the following:
back on the bus for the long ride
Dr. Jacob C. Zillhardt, Binghamto Lucerne. Freiburg's huge arch
ton Cardiologist; Dr. Alvln Carwith a colorful painting of the
penter, Binghamton Orthopedist;
city's patron, St. George, slaying
Dr. J. Worden Kane, Binghamthe dragon is very strking.
ton Neurosurgeon; Sidney AppelW e moved on again and tried baum.
Liberty
Attorney;
and
to
match
each
little
village Robert S. Pearsall, Claims M a n against the maps and literature ager, Liberty Mutual Insurance
which had' been provided for us. Company.
This is anotiier nice thing which
is done for us on our travels. As
we enter a new country or apFREE B O O K L E T by U. S Gov
proach a city where we will stay, er'iment on Social Security. Mail
After about fifty miles, we got our guide gives us reading mater- only. Leader, 97 Uuane Street,
(Cuntiiiued on Page lit)
on one of Hitler's mo'lera " a u t o New York 7, N. Y.
Present officers of the C o n f e r ence are completing their second
term. T h e y are: President, R a y mond G. Castle, Syracuse Chapter; First Vice President, Florence
A. Drew, Binghamton;
Second
Vice President. John E. Gravellne,
Ogdensburg; Secretary, Gertrude
H. White, Marcy Stale Ilospltn.l;
Treasurer, Irma German, R o m e ;
Corresponding
Secretary,
MarSecond Day Program
garet Whltmore, Syracuse; and
T h e morning of the second dav Executive Secretary. Edward L i m will be devoted to 'Safety in I n - ner. Willard, New York.
dustry."
This panel
discussion
will have First Deputy Industrial
Commissioner Charles W . H a l loran as the moderator, and ,is
panelists: Joseph J. Lucey, ChairT h e Grievance Committee of
man, Industrial Safety Committhe Central Islip
Chapter
of
tee,
Binghamton
Chamber
of
C.S.E.A. met with Dr. O'Neill,
Commerce;
Clifford F. Burris,
Director, and M r . Prey. Business
President, Broome County Safety
Council; Ervlng B. Lambert, Busi- Manager.
Among the matters discussed
ness A'jent of Carpenters' Local
281 and President of Building and was direct payment to hospital by
Construction
Trades Union
of Blue Cross and Blue Shield for
Binghamton; and John G. W i l - medical care in the infirmary.
The
committee
consists
of
liams,
Safety
Engineer,
Utica
Thomas Purtell, Chairman; John
Mutual Insurance Company.
Dellsio, Chapter President: M s.
At the final session of the I n Verdikobel, Secretary; and Lavvy
stitute, Everett Alden, Manager,
Masterson. Members are urged to
Claims Department, Socony Mobil
attend the monthly meeting hp'.d
Oil Company; and Clinton Fair,
la the lounge room of Robbins
Assistant Director, Department of
Hall every second Thursday.
Social S e c u r i t y , A.F.L.-C.LO.,
Washington, D. C., will present
management and labor views on
'Workmen's
Compensation,
Its
Present and Its Future."
Central Islip Chdpfer
Grievance Unit Meets
T h e final Institute In this series
will be conducted in October In
New Y o r k City for the metropolitan area.
T h e eight counties in the area
of the Binghamton District O f fice
Include
the
following:
B r o o m e , Chenango, Cortland,
Delaware, Otsego, Sullivan. Tioga
and Tompkins.
Keith McRae To Wed
Keltli McRae, an employee in
the State Stock Transfer T a x Department, will wed Miss Effle V.
Duwson on June 8, It was announced. Mr. M c R a e Is a member
of the New York City chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Asso, ctallon.
Civil Service
Dept.
Information
Bureni
Opens In Binghamton
A L B A N Y , June 2 — T h e
New
Y o r k State Department of Civil
Service has opened a part-time
Information Service Bureau at
the offices of the State Division
of Employment, 221 Washincton
Street, Binghamton. T h e office
will be open on the last Tuesday
of each month. Dena Sukernrk,
Civil Service District Rr^prcsentatlve at the Department's Buffalo
office, will be In charge.
T h e Bureau will answer questions pertaining to State civil
service job opportunities,
procedures and related matt---.. It
will also act as a liaison i?
3-n
the Department of Civil f: ••
and other S ' a l e agencies I'l the
Triple Cities area.
Government and Politics
Called Prime Careers
A Y O U N G P E R S O N , unable to
to make up his or her mind what
kind of a career to seek, should
Hive serious attention to government and politics, advises Joseph
T . Sharkey, who ought to know.
N o t only is he Vice Chairman of
the New Y o r k City Council but
he is also a former competitive
civil service employee of the New
Y o r k City Fire Department. I n cidentally, he's chairman of the
executive committee of the K i n g s
County Democratic Organization
— which means Democratic leader of Kings County — and has
held that post for four years, or
longer than anybody else who
occupied it in the past decade.
When
" H o w does one get started in
politics
when
politics
doesn't
have any immediate Job to o f f e r ? "
want
bill
that
of
get
some
afford
often
their
own
ranks. He
bills,
since
doesn't
he's
'Vice
Chairman, but he can wield
in-
fluence,
be-
and
does, when
comes convinced
of
a
he
measure's
America's
Largest Clothier with
America's greatest buys
in superbly tailored
merit.
Mr. Sharkey backed the bill introduced by Councilman Daniel S.
Weiss of Manhattan to afford security to the Jobs of live poultry
inspectors by making them inspectors of markets, weights and
mea.sures, and other recent civil
service legislation.
" W h a t do you consider the
fundamental principle In politics?"
" T h e samf as in government—
majority rule."
" D o you always apply i t ? "
"Always. When a bill is introduced in the Council I study It.
I f it deals with some technical
subject with which I'm not f a miliar, 1 solicit written comment
from experts. Also, all City departments that could possibly be
affected are asked their opinion.
Whenever
necessary
a
public
hearing is held. At public hearings much informative and enlightening argument is heard."
A Survey of Opportunities
In Private Industry
By A. L. Peters
T E M P O R A R Y CLERIC.AL JOBS
Temporary jobs are wonderful
opportunities for the man or
woman who is waiting for a Civil
Bervlce job. Not only does this
attord them opportunities to work,
but the jobs they do can be planned from day to day or week to
week, so that he does not have to
leave In the middle when a Civil
Service position is made available.
A number of agencies provide this
kind of work. T h e y have many
more calls than they can fill during the .summer vacation months.
Nathan
Picker, President
of
Office 'lemporaries, Inc., one of
the largest temporary employment
to
would
deserved gains, they
introduce
The Job Market
job
iii-
adopted
employee
turn first to the political alumnus
PolUirs No Overnight Race
"Success
in
politics
Is not
acheived overnight, but a government Job can be obtained without
undue loss of time. That's why a
government Job is the more practical
immediate
choice.
One
" D o you carry out the same
should maintain a deep interest plan in the Kings County DemoIn politics all his life, whether cratic organization?"
he Intends to follow polltic.s pro" O f course. Only the other day
fessionally or not, since politics the question of nominationg for
Is nothing other than the science the coming election was discu.ssed
of government. These days inter- by the executive committee. T h e
est in one's government is on a final decision was reached by repar with patriotism."
corded majority vote."
" Y o u recommend that those inVcrdi-Rodgers,
terested ill a political
career
Mr.
Sharkey
has an attractive
should begin being active In politics early, learn the ropes, and personality himself, and a winserve their party well, to earn ning smile.
The /iilloiviiig describe*
npportunilie$
in prirale
dutlry:
service
organizations
them
Asked to explain why government and politics offer such inviting prospects for the young,
he
replied:
"Government
and
JOSEPH T. SHARKEY
politics are expanding institutions
and never go out of business. T h e
recognition and advancement?"
opportunltes In both fields are
" I recommend that
heartily.
greater today than ever and will
I n politics particularly, one should
be still greater tomorrow."
have the knack of getting along
Example of Choice
well with people. One must like
" I f you had a choice, which them, and be ready to hear their
would you choose?"
requests, arguments or protests.
" I did have a choice," he ans- M y own door at City Hall and at
wered, " a n d I chose government. Democratic headquarters is a l However, I was always fa.scinated way.s open. Today the politician
by politics, even as a youth. P e r - who attempts to seal himself off
sons who follow their heart's de- is only sealing his own doom."
sire and their natural bent usualThe Democratic Principle
ly come out all night."
" W e l l , how did you fare doing
Just t h a t ? "
" I can't complain. I try to do
better than Just make the grade
In everything I undertake, and I
think that's a splendid precept
for anybody. Those satisfied Just
to get by never do anything more
than Just that."
civil
officps in New 'York, reports that
he has calls for typists, stenographers, bookkeepers, switchboard
and monitor board operators and
operators of other office machines
all the time. Today, with the increasing number of people being
laid off jobs, firms are having
great need for workers not on
their regular payroll to come in
and help on special projects, to
fill in during vacation periods and
during busy .sca-sons. I t remains
easier for firms to call in outside
help, than to keep extra people on
their payroll.
At the agencies, experienced
personnel administer tests, both
general intelligence and specific
proficiency tests. These people
have all been given an extensive
(Continued on Page 5)
Mr. Sharkey is a devoted family
man who regrets that duties of
his two jobs don't permit him to
spend as much time with his
family go to the opera or to philharmonic or just plain Jazz concerts as often as he'd like.
"Opera
and Jazz?" he
was
asked.
" Y e s . I get Just as much kick
out of hearing Louis Armstrong's
band as out of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony. Giuseppe
Verdi and Richard Rodgers strike
an equal chord in my ear."
" D o you restrict your acceptance of invitations to social and
political affairs to only the most
important occasions?"
" I attend as many affairs as I
po.ssibly can, and those I can't
possibly attend, I attend a n y w a y . "
2-TROUSER
TROPICALS
* Crisp, wrinkle-chasing
65% Dacron 35% Rayon
* Humidity-defying, shapeholding Dadfon-&-Orion
• lOO'i Zephyr Worsted
* Dacron - and-Worsted
44.95
49.95
59.95
6 M O N T H S TO PAY
with no down payment
Charge it!
m
About Ihtee y^ors c§o, a Collection Department employee In
Syracuse fractured tils hip. Complication ^et in ond today he it
still diiobletJ ond out of woili.
Fortunotely, this mon wo» enrolled in the CSEA Plan of Accident
ond Sickness Benefits. Became of fiis foresight, he has received
o monthly Disability Chect for $11 5.00 for the post 34 months.
Don't you be hurt twice by the some occidenf. Protect your
income by enrolling in the CSEA Plon of Accident end Sickness
insuronce. This needed protection ij not included in the new
Stole Health Plon,
Get in touch with one of these experienced Insurance
counselors who work in our Civil Service Department
John M . Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N . Boyd
Anita E. Hill
Thomas Canty
Thomas Farfey
Charles McCreedy
George Wachob
George Weltmcr
Millard Schaffer
President
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k ^
V i c e President
342 Madison Avenue. N e w ' y o r k , N e w Y o r k
General Service Manager 148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
Administrative Assistant
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
Field Supervisor
Box 216, Batavia, N e w Y o r k
Field Supervisor
23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, N e w Y o r k
Field Supervisor
110 Trinity Place. Syracuse, N e w Y o r k
Field Supervisor
20 Briarvvood Road, Loudonville,New Y o r k
Field Supervisor
.3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, Nev/ Y o r k
Field Supervisor
10 Dimitri Place, Larchniont, N e w Y o r k
Field Supervisor
342 Madison Avenue, N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k
Field Supervisor
12 Duncan Drive, Latham, N e w Y o r k
T l » Bir!5H£PflW£IX/v«
MAIN OFFICE
M8 CLINTON ST., SCHENECTADY I, N.Y,
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY 5-2032
fOS WALBRIO&E BLOG.
BUFFALO 2, N. Y.
MADISON 8353
342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17. N. Y,
MURRAY HILL 2-7895
r/'
Jobs Outside State
The Fedrral government is o f ferins these jobs at locations outside New Yoris State, open until
further notice, unless otherwise
stated.
Flsiiery marketing; specialists, at
$3,670 a year are needed for positions wltii the r i s i i and Wildlife
Service in WasliinRton, D. C., and
throughout the country. Apply to
the Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners,
Fish
and
Wildlife
Service. Department of the I n terior, Washington 25, D. C.
Motion picture specialists, $4,525
to $8,990 a year are needed by
various Federal agencies in the
Wa.shlngton, D. C.. area. Options
under this examination include
producer-director, $6,390 to $8.990: .script writer and editor,
$.">.440 to $8,990, and film editor.
$4,525 to $8,990. Apply to the
Bnard of U. S. Civil Service E x aminers, Department of Agriculture, Washington 23, D. C.
Corps of Engineers, Engineering
Center at Fort Belvolr, Federal
Communications Commission, N a tional Bureau of Standards. N a tional Institutes of Health, U.S.
Bureau of Mines, U.S. Geological
Survey, Walter Reed Army M e d i cal Center, Weather Bureau, and
the Navy Department except for
the
Navy
field
establishments
operating unde. the Commandant
of the Potomac River Naval C o m mand. Electronic technicians work
under tlie guidance of professional scientists in installing and
maintaining computers, detectors,
and testing and communications
equipment. Candidates will
be
rated on a scale of 100 on their
knowledge, skills, ability and personal characteristics relevant to
the work to be performed. No w r i t ten test will be given. Detailed information will be furnished on
application for the examination.
Request application card f o r m
5001-ABC from the Second R e gion, U.S. Civil Service Examiners,
641 Washington Street, New Y o r k
14, N . Y .
Technologi.st positions at $4,525
to $12,690 are open in various
Federal agencies throughout the
country. Apply to the U. S. Civil
Service Commis-slon, Washington
25, D. C.
T h e U.S. Army Transportation
Training Command, Fort Eustis,
Va., has vacancies in 20 categories,
Submit completed standard f o r m
57 (application for Federal e m ployment)
dli-ectly
to
Civilian
Personnel
Officer,
U.S.
Army
Transportation
Training
Command, Fort Eustis, Va. T h e f o r m
is obtainable from the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 W a s h ington Street, New Y o r k 14, N. Y
T h e job categories are supervisory aero design evaluation engineer, $5,750-$7,190;
aero
research engineer
(aerodynamics)
$5,750-$7,190; aero research engineer (rotary w i n g ) , $5,750-$7,190
naval
architect,
$5,450-$6,890
aero research engineer (stabilization and control), $5,450-$6,890
aero developmnnt engineer (propellor), $5.450-$6,890; aero development engineer (power p l a n t ) ,
$5,450-$6,890;
supervisory
aero
development engineer
(rotary
wing), $5.450-$6,890: supervisory
m e c h a n i c a l engineer
(aircraft
maintenance), $5.150-$6,590; aero
research engineer (aerodynamics),
$5,150-16,590; aero research engineer (rotary wing>, $j,150-$6,590;
aero development engineer (rotary
wing>, $5,150-$6,590; supervisory
meciianical engineer (railway rolling stock), $5,150-$6,590; contract
Bpecial'st, $4,850-$6,290; military
Intelligence research analyst, $4,850-$6,290; aero development engineer
(rotary
wing),
$4,850$6,290; training instructor (commercial
traffic),
$4,250-$o,330:
supervisory
training
instructor
(supply), $4,250-$5,330; publications writer, $4,250-$5,330.
Accountant,
$4,525 - $11,610.
General Accounting Office, W a s h ington D. C.
Electronic
Technician
(Trainee),
$3,670,
Washington, D C . , area. T h e r e are also
Jobs for electronic technicians in
Grades 3 through 12, $3,175-$7,570
a year, in Washington, D.C., and
vicinity and in foreign countries.
T h e agencies to which most of
the appointments will be made
are; Bureau of the Census. D i a mond Ordnance Fuze Laboratories.
Immigration Patrol Inspector,
Department of Justice, $4,525 a
year, throughout the U.S at international boundaries. Duties; to
prevent the smuggling and illegal
entry of aliens into the United
States, and to detect, apprehend,
and Initiate departure of aliens
illegally in this country. Patrol Inspectors patrol areas along international boundaries by automobile,
foot, boat, and airplane. Persons
selected will be given intensive
training and placed on probation
for a year. T h e r e are no experience requirements. Written examination will measure verbal abilities,
judgment, and aptitude for learning a foreign language. Applicants
must be at least 20 years old.
There is no maximum age limit.
Request application card f o r m
5000-AB citing title. Immigration
patrol inspector, and announcement number, 82 B. from Second
Region. U.S. Civil Service Examiners, 641 Washington Street, New
York 14, N . Y .
Estimate Board
To Hear Clerks' Plea
For Raise
Senior Clerks were told by City
Council President Abe Stark that
their salary
appeal wou'd
be
placed on a Board of Estihate
meeting calendar.
Mr. Stark made the statement
to Jack B. Treblch and other representatives of the Committees
of Third Grade Clerical Employees when they asked to be heard
at a Board of E.stimate meeting
at which Mr. St.Brk presided in
the ab.sence of Mayor Robert F.
Wagner.
Albany Tax Chapter
Electing Officers
Ballots have gone out to elect
officers of the Albany T a x and
Finance Department chapter of
the Civil Service Employees A s sociation,
T h e group announced that the
chapter's annual picnic and dinner will be held June 19 at Crooked Lake Hotel. This is a very
popular event, attended last year
by more than 500 persons.
T h e chapter also reports that
its membership has reached 2.000,
a new high.
Seeking election this year are
John Allendorf, Sal Filippone and
Lois
Lund,
president;
Violet
Cobbs and John Warren, first
vice president; Genevieve Allen
and George Wiltsie, second vice
president; M a y DeSeve and M a r y
Warhurst, third vice president:
Anne McConvllle and Marlene
Savitch. secretary, and
Frank
Caark and Harold Goldberg, treasurer.
Five delegates are to be elected.
Nominated
are
Hazel
Cherry,
Frank Comparetta. M a r y A. Doyle.
Ann Henderson, Bill McConvell,
Louise Scarsella, Bernie Schmalrl.
Pauline Sheridan, Eugene W a l ther, Anne Warren. Henry W e i t
zel and Florence Winters.
Agency I.s Employer
T h e individual becomes an employee of the agency. T h e y pay
his salary, file his W - 2 forms and
make
payments
under
Social
Security, Disability and U n e m ployment Benefit Insurance laws.
T h e employee sets the hours and
days he wishes to work, and as
Jobs come In, he Is placed.
i ! I
General John Reed Kilpatrick,
Chairman of the New Y o r k city's
Suggestion
Award
Board,
announced the names of 32 city employees who will share $1,105 in
cash awards for suggestions to
improve efficiency in the City's
operations. T h e number of cash
awards granted in the first five
months of the year is 130 now
and exceeds the total granted in
any previous full year.
Two Answer Changes
In Senior Cleric Test
Supervision Teaching
Course Finished by 14
Most agencies maintain a wage
scale dependent on skills. Bookkeeping machine operators, skilled
in any make and model pay about
$2.45 per liour. Other jobs range
from $1.50 to $2.10 per hour.
Many Agencies
I n addition to Office T e m p o r aries. with offices at 39 Cortiandt
St., 55 West 42 St., 45 West 42
St. and 45 West 34 St.. the following agencies operate In New York
City;
Crown Personnel Services, Inc.,
15 East 40th St ; Employers O v e r load Co., 35 West 42nd St.; Employers Temporary Service, 110
West 34th-St.; Olsten's Temporary
Office Personnel, 147 West 42nd
St.; Workman's Service of Queens.
46-27 Greeupolnt Ave., Long I s land City.
Others are listed In the yellow
pages under Office Help — T e m porary.
! 1
1 1
T h e program was a cooperative
enterprise of the Department of
Personnel, T h e Office of the City
Administrator, the Bureau of the
BuUget, and Cornell University.
T h e instructors were Solomon
I'oberman, Cecil Thomas, Wilbur
Edel, Edward Silverberg and Leo
<' ruskin of the Department of
Personnel; Meyer Kallo, Office of
the City Administrator; W a r r e n
Dyckman and Arthur Rosenbaum,
Bureau of the Budget and Jerome
Mayer, of tlie School of Industiral
and Labor Relations of Cornell
Un versity.
T h e course was taken by Alfred
Adorne, Water Supply, Gas and
Electricity;
Louis Benezra
and
William Welling, Housing
Authority; William Brown and A r thur
Savitt, Police;
Lawrence
Clarke, Buildings; Julius Friend,
Transit Autliority; Albert Hein,
Sanitaton; Mlton K l e i n and Joseph Walsh, Correction; Margaret
McMillan, W e l f a r e ; Louis Neugeboin,
Health;
Samuel
White,
Parks; and Dorris Clarke, Magistrate's Court.
I , !
which was formerly used required
several men.
Edward Lechleitner, auto m a chinist, Department of Sanitation,
received
$150,.
He
devised
a
method f o r repairing Idler control
arms on collection trucks.
Frederick P. Clpolettl, a Transit
Authority bus malntainer, received
$50. He suggested that the brass
bearings used on the front door
of some buses could be replaced
by bearings made from cold rolled
stock.
Other $50 award winners were:
Gus Carlsen, Park Department:
Anthony Missale, Transit Authority bus malntainer; Constantin De
Marco, tire repairman. Sanitation
Department; Rocco Carbone and
Donald V. Petrere, Transit Authority
bus maintainers,
joint
award; Other cash award winners
were;
T h e top award winners are
Anna D. Reynolds and John R .
Truelove. both employed as senior
bacteriologists in the Department
of Health. T h e i r joint suggestion
t o use a method which permits
the substitution of plastic trays
for test tubes in the performance
of fixation tests for syphilis received an award of $250.
Dom A. Cusanelli, a Transit
Tran.sit Authority—John M a n s Authority track foreman, received
$150. H e devised a method wlilch field, Lawrence Colapietro. A n permits one man to replace a thony J. L o Grasso, Pasqualo
broken " P " bolt. T h e method Mignone, Antonio L. Infortunio,
Alfredo
Rosa, Egan
Hasforth,
Paul Benevento, Rosario R. M a r clano, Thomas W . Lewis, Jr.,
Harry K a t z . Mrs. Goldie Erdwein.
W e l f a r e Department — Minnie
Wiener.
In the New Y o r k City examinaPublic Works — Salvatore B a r tion for promotion to senior clerk, tolomeo.
Personnel—Nicholas V. Carella.
given January 11, the answer to
Magistrates Court —
Joseph
Item 18 was changed from D to
Trubia and Irving Rosenfelt.
B or D, and I t e m 40 from E to
Hospitals — Mrs. Alice Jeffries.
Health — Henrietta Gelberg
E or P. T h e test was taken by
and Marcella Knisely.
6.768.
Finance — Isidore Stein
Fourteen New York City a d All applications and announcements for Federal jobs are obtain- ministrators repre-senting 11 agenable from the Second Regional cies received certificates f o r the
Office or from any post office e x - successful completion of a 20-day
cept the New York, New York, post program in teaching the administrative aspects of sunervision.
ofnce.
Joseph Schechter, City PersonOccupational therapists at $3,- nel Director, presented tlie cer670 to $4,970 a year are needed in tificates.
St. Elizabeths Hospital and the
Police Commissioner
Stephen
Government of the District of : . e n n e d y , City Administrator
Columbia in Washington, D, C. Charles
Preusse,
Commissioner j
Vacancies exist also in U. S. Armand D'Angelo of the Depart- |
Public Health Service hospitals ment of Water Supply, Gas &
and other Federal agencies except Electricity, and John Carty, chief
the
Veterans
Administration budget examiner, addressed the
throughout
the United
States. graduates.
Apply to the Board of U. S. Civil
Other
officials present
were
Service Examiners, Public Health William
Reid, Chairman.
New
Service. Department of Health, York
City Housing
Authority:
Education, and Welfare, W a s h - Charles
Patterson,
Chairman,
ington 25, D. C.
New Y o r k City Transit Authority;
Henry McCarthy, Commissioner,
Department of W e l f a r e ; Lester
Rosner, Administrative Assistant
Educational therapist and m a n - Commissioner, D e p a r t m e n t of
ual arts therapist, $3,670 to $5,- Health;
Maurice
Grey, 2nd
440; positions with tlie Veterans
Deputy
Commissioner.
DepartAdministration located throughout
ment of Correction; Henry L i e b the country. Applicants will be
man, director of operations. Sanirated on their experience and
training. Since applications should tation Department- George Quisbe filed with the Board of E x a m - iy, director of maintenance &
iners having jurisdiction over the operations, Department of Parks;
Crinnion,
1st
Deputy
area in which employment Is de- ICdward
Department
of
sired, applicants should get the Commissioner,
examination announcement f r o m Buildings, Dr. Theodore H, Lang,
the U. S. Civil Service Commis- Deputy Personnel Director, acted
as master of ceremonies.
sion, Washington 25, D. C.
The Job Market
(Continued from Page 4)
period of training in the administration of tliese tests, scoring and
Interviewing and placing.
The
tests are all stanaardized and
scored according to pre-determined scales. T h e area for testing include typing, .statistical typing,
steno, bookkeeping, flling, arithmetic, comptometry, and adding
machines. T h e Interviewers are
not Interested In age or experience. On the basi.5 of your skills
and interview they will place you.
NYC IDEA AWARDS
HIT A NEW HIGH
FR.^TERNITY AW.\RD
GOES T O T E D G R E E N
Delta Sigma Lambda Fraternity nominated Ted Green, R a d i o T V Daily correspondent, for the
1958 Community Service Award.
Mr.
Green
is
an
honorary
deputy chief. New Y o r k City Fire
Department.
Robert I . Queen, Bureau News
Chief. New Y o r l > N e w Jersey Division. Press W i r e Services & Enterprise Publications, cited the
many instances Mr. Green has
proven of assistance to newsmen.
M r . Green is a member of the
Newspaper Reporters Association
of New Y o r k City.
Visual Training
OF
CANDIDATES
FOR
CORRECTION OFFICER
HOUSING OFFICER
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
IF IN D O U B T A B O U T P A S S I N G
S I G H T TEST O F C I V I L S E R V I C E
CONSULT
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LETTERS
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K.?N.\EDY S S T A N D O N
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m
TUESDAY,
T h e Leader:
Although I recognize the re.sponsibllltles
impo.sed
on
any
police commLssioner of New Y o r k
City, I certainly can't go along
with Commissioner Stephen P.
Kennedy In his opposition to letting members of thp uniformed
force become members of a labor
union, If they so wish. Policemen
are members of organized labor
in many local governments in the
United States, with mutual benefit to employer and employee. T h e
fear that policemen, If members
of a union, would be tempted to
go on strli^e. Is not supported by
experience. Has any one read
about any unionized police force
going on strlice, any more than
he has heard about any Independent organization of policemen
going on striice?
J U N E 3,
1958
Discrimination Persists
C
I . E R I C A L h e l p in S t a t e i n s t i t u l i o n s a r e b e i n g disc r i m i n a t e d a g a i n s t a n d , as is o f t e n t h e c a s e , t h e
s o u r c e of b i a s a p p e a r s to e m a n a t e f r o m t h e office of t h e
B u d g e t Director.
l u ail o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s , c l e r i c a l a i d e s are a 371,2h o u r w e e k . S i m i l a r e m p l o y e e s in i n s t i t u t i o n s are on a 4 0 h o u r w e e k . T h i s d o e s n o t fit in w i t h t h e S t a t e ' s m o t t o of
"equal w o r k — e q u a l pay."
A 37', 2 - h o u r w e e k in in.stitutions w o u l d r e q u i r e t h e
liiring of m o r e p e r s o n n e l a n d , of c o u r s e , m o r e p e r s o n n e l
m e a n s m o r e m o n e y . N o o n e d e n i e s t h a t t h e s e a i d e s are
e n t i t l e d to t h e i r s h o r t e r w o r k w e e k . P r o v i d i n g f u n d s t o
n c c o n i p l i s h t h i s s e e m s to b e a n o t h e r m a t t e r .
T h e s o u r c e of t r o u b l e d o e s lie in t h e v e t o exerci.sed b y
t h e B u d g e t D i r e c t o r . T h i s v e t o p o w e r h a s l o n g b e e n ass a i l e d b y t h e Civil S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Association a n d
f o r g o o d r e a s o n . If t h e S t a t e a g r e e s t h a t e m p l o y e e s a r e
e n t i t l e d .to c e r t a i n w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s it is t h e d u t y of
the B u d g e t D i r e c t o r t o c o m e u p w i t h t h e m o n e y n e e d e d
to a f f e c t t h o s e c o n d i t i o n s . T h e B u d g e t B u r e a u s h o u l d n o t
h a v e t h e p o w e r to d e n y f u n d s in m a t t e r s s u c h as t h e s e .
Eiiifiloyet's Miisl H /» Out
R e f u s a l of f u n d s to hire n e e d e d p e r s o n n e l is o n l y
u n o t h e r a s p e c t of g o v e i ' n m e n t ' s i n a b i l i t y to d e a l s e n s i b l y
w i t h e m p l o y m e n t . I n s t e a d of f a c i n g t h e f a c t t h a t m o r e
h e l p is n e e d e d , t h e B u d g e t Office c h o o s e s to d i s c u s s o n l y
t h e financial c o r s e t it t i c s a r o u n d i t s e l f .
l i a s t h e B u d g e t D i r e c t o r m a d e a s e r i o u s e f f o r t to s e e
if e n o u g h m o n e y c o u l d b e f o u n d ? H a s his staff c o n s i d e r ed c u t t i n g c o r n e r s on o t h e r i t e m s to f u l f i l l t h e S t a t e ' s
p l e d g e of a 3 7 ' 2 - h o u r w e e k f o r t h e s e e m p l o y e e s ? If h e
h a s n ' t h e s h o u l d . If t h e e m e r g e n c y is s t r o n g e n o u g h G o v e r n m e n t a l w a y s m a n a g e s to find a w a y out.
In t h e l o n g run, h o w e v e r , w e b e l i e v e o n l y t h i s —
c l e r i c a l a i d e s in i n s t i t u t i o n s a r e d e f i n i t e l y e n t i t l e d t o a
3 7 - h o u r w e e k a n d it is t h e d u t y , w i t h o u t a n y e x c u s e s , of
t h e B u d g e t D i r e c t o r to find t h e f u n d s n e e d e d t o p l a c e
t h e m on a p a r w i t h t h e i r f e l l o w e m p l o y e e s . N o o t h e r
a n s w e r will suffice.
Misunderstanding Noted
By H. J. BERNARD
Contributing Editor
"T
The Need Is to Equalize Purchasing
Power
I N P R I V A T E I N D U S T R Y , contracts between employer and employee tie
to the cost of living. W h e n prices rise, pay rises
accordingly, a safeguard that should be provided for public employees,
as well.
T h e present basis of pay of public employees is largely one of
government -making the pay whatever it sees fit, and then sitting
on Its f a t sovereignly. True, there are occasional adjustments upward,
but don't forget that there have been have been downwaid ones, too.
During the LaGuardia Administration in New Y o r k City, for instance,
employee pay was cut 10 percent. At that time the state was doing
considerable hiring in the Department of Mental Hygiene, and tiie
employer did not hesitate to offer the lowest salaries it dared, and
got many an able public servant for peanuts.
T h e price index method Ls not one to fear because of the ,possibllity of a reduction in pay during some future depression.
T h e argument that policemen
as union members would be prone
to taice sides in the case of a
T h e cost of living should be a factor not only in decisions on
strike in private Industry if the
salaries but on pensions, too. At present the state and its communities
strikers were members of the same
offer supplementary pensions. Although the added amount fairly
international is a reflection on
could be called niggardly, at least there is token recognition of
the Commissioner for entertaining
the problem.
such ideas. There have been inGovernment encourages recruitment on the basis of the .stability
dustrial strikes in communities
and security of the Jobs it offers. While in the main a steady Job
where the police are members of
results, the Federal government, when it has to increase Its employee
organizd labor and nothing of the
rolls enormously during an emergency, is heading for a huge reducsort happened. T h e Commissioner
tion in force.
does not credit unions with the
All public employees should have unemployment insurance. W h i l e
good sense and civic-mlndedness
government rightfully compels employers in private industry to grant
they posse.ss.
unemployment insurance, and pay the whole cost, it wrongfully
Tlie Commissioner made a curidenies the same benefit to its own employees.
ous remark when he said that
he did not intend to let any debating society influence his commands, thus indicating that he
Such equalizing improvements in the attractions of a public job
mistakes the nature and policy no doubt will come in time, but the remedies are already long
of labor unions. They are not de- overdue. The leaders of those nations who have no sympathy with
bating societie.s. Neither do they our democratic way of life ridicule such anomalies, and wlnile their
want to run the employer's busi- sneers are political, the charge that we discriminate against our
ness. That's one attempt that they public employees is not uusupportable.
unfailingly avoid making.
T h e F'ederal government appears ready to show the, way toward
A Vital Decision Impends
A
LOOKING
INSIDE
S E R I O U S legal question has arisen at h e a r i n g s
h e l d by N e w Y o r k City C o m p t r o l l e r L a w r e n c e E.
G e r o s a ' s office on p r e v a i l i n g r a t e s f o r l a b o r e r s . T h e q u e s tion r e l a t e s to t h e r e t r o a c t i v e p e r i o d of b e n e f i t s .
Corporation Counsel Peter Campbell Brown contends
that laborers can not receive the retroactive rates for
any period during which they w e r e under the Career and
S a l a r y P l a n . L a b o r e r s , t h r o u g h t h e i r union, are o p p o s i n g
this stand. The Comptroller has reserved decision and
a s k e d b o t h s i d e s to s u b m i t b r i e f s .
A lai'ge q u e s t i o n t h a t t r a n s c e n d s e v e n t h e p a r t i c u l a r
o n e n o w b e f o r e ^Ir. Cei'osa is w h e t h e r N o w Y o r k City
h a d t h e a u t h o r i t y to put l a b o r e r s u n d e r t h e C a r e e r a n d
S a l a r y P l a n in t h e first p l a c e . If it h a d no such a u t h o r i t y ,
t h e n not o n l y d o c s a n a d d i t i o n a l g r o u n d e x i s t f o r g r a n t i n g b a c k pay f o r t h e ' f u l l r e t r o a c t i v e p e r i o d , but a w h o l e
n e w vista of p a y p o s s i b i l i t i e s a r i s e s f o r e m p l o y e e s c o v e r e d by S e c t i o n 2 2 0 of t h e S t a t e L a b o r L a w . T h a t s e c t i o n
g i v e s l a b o r e r s , m e c h a n i c s or w o r k m e n e n g a g e d in t h e
construction and m a i n t e n a n c e - o f public works the right
to r e c e i v e t h e p a y of tho.se d o i n g t h e s a m e w o r k in local
private industry.
Pension Realism Meeded, Too
Remedies Alrendy Long Overdue
It is understandable that the
Commissioner wants to keep all
the power that he possesses. T h a t
is characteristic of officials, particularly
public
officials. Both
classes even want to have their
powers increased.
a more realistic pension plan, one that recognizes the effect that
tile shrinking dollar has on a fixed pension. Now that the military
pay raise bill has been enacted, the W h i t e House is resuming conferences on a Senate bill that would increase by 20 percent the
amount of pension one receives if he was on the pension rolls prior
to October 1, 1956.
Tliat is much better than granting supplementary pension.-!,
which are based on a paltry minimum amount received and minimum length of service, and more or less on actual need, .so tiiat the
T h e policemen have their own
recipient is put somewhat in the class of a relief client. A pensioner
line organizations in New Y o r k
deserves a better break both financially and morally. The srant
City. The Patrolmen's Benevolent
should be based on the cost of living and independent of need, for
Association
naturally
has
the
in the case of public employee pensioners the need can be conclulargest membership by far. T h e
sively presumed.
sergeants, the lieutenants, and
the captains have their separate
organizations, and the superior
officers have theirs. Tliey haven't
T i l e actuarial soundness of a pension system need not be i m done too badly but they've stiii paired by gearing the benefits to the cost of living. T h e science of
been unable to have a grievance statistics on which actuarial values are based is so f a r advanced
procedure Introd iced in the Police that the extra benefit could be included in the estimates on which
Department, which was the real future operation of a plan is based.
basis of the suggestion
Labor
A House bill provides for 10 percent addition. A serious question
(Continued on Page 10)
a t ' t h e W h i t e House is what the percentage should be, not whether
Right Not t
Join Included
The C<dlous Approach Is Outmoded
or not there should be any percentage.
c o u r t d e c i s i o n s , i n c l u d i n g o n e b y t h e Court of A p p e a l s ,
h o l d i n g t h a t e m p l o y e e s in t h e g r a d e d s e r v i c e a r e n o t ent i t l e d t o p r e v a i l i n g r a t e s , t h e f a c t s in t h o s e c a s e s w e r e
f a r d i f f e r e n t . T h e p r e s e n t l a b o r e r p e t i t i o n e r s s i g n e d no
w a i v e r s of t h e i r r i g h t s , filed t i m e l y c o m p l a i n t s a n d u n d e r
t h e L a b o r L a w f o r t h e p r o t e c t i o n of t h e i r r i g h t s . T h e
e m p l o y e e s w h o lost t h e court c a s e s m a y n e v e r h a v e b e e n
entitled to prevailing rates.
If t h e C o m p t r o l l e r d e n i e s t h e m o t i o n f o r re.striction
of t h e p e r i o d of r e t r o a c t i v e b e n e f i t , m a d e at a r c e e n t
hearing before Michael A. Buonora, assistant to the
C o m p t r o l l e r , by A s s i s t a n t Corpoi'ation C o u n s e l R a l p h
S a n t o r a , a n d c o n t e s t e d by A t t o r n e y I\Iori'is W e i s s b e r g , t h e
l a b o r e r s w i l l h a v e c a u s e f o r j u b i l a t i o n . If h e g r a n t s t h e
m o t i o n , a n a p p e a l to t h e c o u r t s is i n e v i t a b l e .
A t a n y r a t e , t h e position t a k e n by t h e C o r p o r a t i o n
Counsel indicates that the Comptroller has about m a d e
S u c h l a b o r e r s f o r m e r l y did *i'eceive p r e v a i l i n g r a t e s , u p his m i n d t h a t t h e p a y l a t e of l a b o r e r s m u s t b e infor t h e y w e r e in Part 3 8 of t h e c i t y ' s o c c u p a t i o n a l g r o u p - c r e a s e d . If h i s a t t i t u d e w e r e o t h e r w i s e t h e r e w o u l d b e n o
i n g , t h e s o - c a l l e d p r e v a i l i n g - r a t e g r o u p . W h i l e t h e r e a r e p o i n t in a t t e m p t i n g to r e s t r i c t t h e r e t r o a c t i v e p e r i o d .
Let us hope that tlie Senate bill
is enacted because of the fairer
and more realistic rate. But whatever the figure may turn out to
be if the Federal
government
lakes tiiis progressive step it will
set an example for state and local government to follow.
FlVlil ARE PROIMOTEI) T O
i DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT
Commissioner Paul R . Screvane ,
promoted five New York
City
Sanitation Department
foremen
to district superintendent, highest
competitive rank in the department's uniformed force. These
were
the
first
promotions
to
superintendent in two years. .
Those promoted
were- Jacob
Marsh, Howard E. Horn, George
J. Dawes and Lawrence P. Horan.
Rules for Fireman Exam
Age-65 Law For Fire Dept. Signed
Mayor Robert F. Wagner signed bers under 6b may slay on until
the bill making the compulsory they reach 65.
retirement age for members of
questionnaires.
Misrepre- the Fire Department's uniformed
Followlnr are the official re- or In part from the funds of the dical
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. Govtulrements
in
the
last
New City, shall be filled only by a per- sentation 13 ground for disquali- force 65, T h e new law will become ernment on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Dnane Street,
ITorlt City fireman (F.D.) exam: son who is a bona flde resident fication.
effective August 21, Those mem- New York 7, N. Y.
Saiaryi The entrance salary Is and dweller of the City for at
$4,285 per annum, with statutory least
three
years
immediately
Increments up to and including preceedlng appointment. Service
•5,600 per annum . I n addition, In the armed forces does not intherg Is an annual uniform allow- terrupt residence.
tncs of $100.
Proof of good character will
Appiications: Filing Period — be an absolute prerequisite to apApplications issued and received pointment. I n accordance with
from 0 A.M., to 4 P.M. (period to the provisions of the Administrab « announced).
tive Code, persons convicted of a
Fee: $4.
felony are not eligible for posiDate of Test: The written test tions in the uniformed forces of
U expected to be held (to be an- the Fire Department. In addition,
nounced later). This date is ten- rules of the City Civil Service
tative only and may be changed Commission provide that no perIf circumstances so demand.
son convicted of petty larceny or
Promotion Opportunities: Em- who has been dishonorably disployees in the title of Fireman, charged from the armed forces
P.D., are eligible for promotion shall be examined or certified or
examination to Lieutenant, F.D., appointed as a fireman.
With a salary of $6,807 per annum.
Applicants must be not less
Employees in this service may by than 5 feet e i i inches (bare feet)
successive
promotion
examina- in height and must approximate
tions reach the title of Chief of normal weight for height.
Department, F.D., with a salary
Required vision — 20/20 for
of 115,100 per annum.
each
eye
separately
without
glasses.
Ages: T h e Administrative Code
Tests: Written, weight 50, 70
provides that to qualify for mem-
Max Osfreicher
Suggest - for fhe most important
man in your life - on
FATHER'S
DAY
bershlp In the Fire Department.
k person shall have passed his
20th, but not his 29th birthday
on the date of the filing of his
application.
Exceptions: All persons who
W8r« engaged In military duty, as
defined In Section 243 of the M i l itary Law, subsequent to July 1,
1940, may deduct the length of
tlma they spent in military servl09 from their actual age In determining their eligibility (Sub.
10a. Section 243, Military L a w ) .
At tha time of investigation,
applicants will be required to submit proof of date of birth by
transcript of record of the Bursau of Vital Statistics or other
satisfactory evidence. Any wilful
material misstatement
will be
cause for disqualification.
Minimum Requirements; Graduation from a senior or vocational
high school or possession of a
high school equivalency diploma
or an approved G.E.D. certificate
Issued by the United States Army.
Candidates are not required to
possess the high school diploma
or high school equivalency diploma or approved G.E.D. certificate at the time of filing or taking
t h » written, physical, or medical
tests, but must possess the diploma or certificate prior to appointment. Proof of the possession of the required diploma or
certificate must be presented to
the Division of Investigation prior
to appointment. At the date of
filing
applications,
candidates
must be citizens of the United
States. At the time of appointment, candidates must comply
With that section of the Adminletratlve Code which provides that
any ofUce or position, compensation for which is payable solely
m
Percent required; physical, weight
50, 70 percent required. The written test will be given first and
will be designed to test the candidate's intelligence. Judgment, aptitude and capacity to learn the
work of a fireman.
Medical and physical requirements as posted on the Department of Personnel's bulletin board
must be met.
The competitive physical tests
will be designed to test competitively the strength, agility, stamina. and endurance of candidates. Candidates will take the
physical tests at their own risk
of injury, although every effort
will be made to safeguard them.
Medical examination may be required prior to the physical test
and the Department of Personnel
reserves the right to exclude from
the physical test any candidate
who is found medically unfit.
100
Candidates may be rejected for
any deficiency, abnormality or
disease that tends to
Impair
health or usefulness, such as defective vision, heart and lung diseases, hernia, paralysis and defective hearing, a history of various mental or nervous ailments.
Persons must be free from such
physical or personal abnormalities or deformities as to speech
and appearance as would render
their admission to the service undesirable.
Candidates are warned to make
full and complete statements on
their application blanks and me-
California
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shavers just can't reach
• Remington BoUectrio
VcHr HiddM BtaiJ Is h m .
Whiskers grow in tiny valleys. Ordinary shaving
methods don't reach thosa
valleys. They simply slum
over whisker bases.
Candidates who fail to attain
the pass mark set for any test,
subject or part of the examination shall be deemed to have
failed the examination and no
further test, subject or part of
the examination shall be rated.
MlttURiZiO I
-USOA
Remington Rollectric
Low
Low
PRICES
Ostreicher
101 CANAL STREET. H. Y.
CA 6-9857
Papers Being Rated
For Navy Y a r d Jobs
experience Jn a health, medical or
YANKEE TRAVELER
pected to be held October 1.
Minimum requirements: Candi- psychiatric care agency adhering
dates must have the folTowing or to acceptable standards, and ( b )
two y e a n of experience in a sua satisfactory equivalents a bacR.D. 1. not
rt
RpfiMMner, N. I .
Examination
of
about 6.500
calaureate
degree
issued
after pervisory, administrative or con( n i l Alh«n.T
completion of a four year course sultative capacity in any area of candidates f o r apprentice, first
Troy AKNemil »
at an accredited college or uni- social work, or In teaching in an
was
completed
by
the
Here's • Sun(ln:r thrill ynuMl (rennure
versity and two years of profes- accredited school of social work; class,
(Continued on Pace 8)
Anionic .voiir inem(»rleii. June A from
sional experience In administering or ( c ) a satisfactory equivalent Brooklyn Navy Y a r d ahead of
.\lbRny, Troy to Ihe (ira.vmoor Hlirlne,
ordinator, and with the borough physical therapy under medical of ( a ) and <b). Form B experidinner at llie wUler'n convent. Hrenle
committee, on ways nnd means of supervlson n a hospital or similar ence paper must be filed with the time. I t is expected that between
parAdlKe enronte. Innlrie TIVW of % greiii
rellnlona
etitabllKhment,
food
iieTer
iolvlng special or unusual local institution, or In the o£Bce of a application.
200 and 300 appointments In 20
AurpRflsed.
problems
and
meeting
special doctor of medicine. Experience
Tests: Technical, weight 40, 70 skilled trades will be made In the
needs.
Form B must be filed with the percent required; oral, weight 30,
fall. Rating of the papers Is now
Tests: Technical-oral, weight 70, application.
70 percent required; training and
I t ' t fun ( o get lonHher on Bnndnjr
7 0 percent required; training and
under way.
experience,
weight
30,
70
percent
by « VnnkCff T r » v » l r r tour.
License requirement. Candidates
experience, weight 30, 70 percent
required.
T
h
e
factors
in
the
oral
Apprentices,
first
class,
receive
must posse.ss a valid New Y o r k
required. T h e factors in the techState license to practice physio- test will be speech, manner and .$14.56 a day and are advanced
nical oral test will be .<!peech.
therapy. This license must be pre- Judgment; 60 percent required on periodically without further exam
manner, judgment, and technical
sented to the Investigation Divi- each factor. T h e technical test
competence, 60 percent required
if their work is satisfactory until
sion at the time of investigaton may be written or oral.
on each factor.
to help yoK get a higher
grcdm
and to the apponment officer at
Candidates who f a i l to obtain they reach Apprentice, First Class
on civil
gervlee
fetf*
may b *
Candidates who fail to obtain
the time of appointment.
the pass mark which shall be set at $18,40 a day.
obtained
at The Leader
tookthe pas.s mark set for any test,
Duties and responsibilities: U n - for any test, subject or part of
ttore,
97 Duane
Street,
New
BUbJect or part of the examinathe examination .<;hall be deemed
York 7. N. Y. fhene
orders
attion shall be deemed to have der mtfdical supervision, supervises
F
R
E
E
B
O
O
K
L
E
T
by
U.
S.
G
o
v
to have failed the examination
eepted.
Call BEekman }-iOIO.
failed the examination and no physical therapists In the adminernment
on
Social
Security.
Mall
and no further test, subject or
For list of «om« eurrtnf title*
further test, subject or part of istration of physical therapy; perpart of the examination shall be only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
•e* Pag* 15.
the examination shall be rated. forms related work.
New Y o r k 7, N. Y .
rated.
'
Tests:
Written,
weight
40.
70
Candidates will be required to
Candidate.s
will
be
required
to
percent
required;
training
and
expass a qualifying medical test
prior to appointment. fJune 25). perience, weight 30, 70 percent re- pass a qualifying medical test priquired; oral, weight 30. 70 per- or to appointment. T h e pertin8273. M E C H A N I C A L
MAINcent required. T h e factors in the ent sections of the General E x CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
T A I N E B — G R O U P B. New York
oral test will be manner, speech. amination Regulations are also to
CHy Transit Authority. $2.29 to
and oil tests
Judgment and technical compe- be considered part of this notice.
176 state
12 Colvin
and Including $2.53 an hour at
PLAZA
BOOK SHOP
tence. Candidates who fail to atT
h
e
minimum
requirements,
present for a 4a-hour worlc week.
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0 1 U
tain the pass mark which shall be duties and responsibilities, and
380 Broadway
These rates will be increased by
420 Kenwood
set for any test, subject or part examples of typical tasks relate to
10 cents an hour on January 1.
Albany. N. Y.
of
the
examination
shall
be this examination only and do not
Delmar 9-2212
Pee. $4.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
deemed to have failed the exam- change the official spetlficatlons
Over 107 ITeari of
T h e performance test is expect- ination and no further test, sub- for this position. (June 25)
Distinguished Funeral
Servleo
td to begin September 15.
ject or part of the examination
Also opening on June 5 will be
Mechanical malntainers, Group shall be rate*"".. Candidates will be
tests for t a b u l a t o r operator,
$7.00 STATE RATE
B, are eligible for promotion ex- required to pass a qualifying me$3,000-$3,900; and promotion examination to foreman (elevators dical test prior to appointment.
FOR SYRACUSE
aminations for assistant superand escalators). $5.700-$6,400.
(June 25)
\TJ?ANY
FEDERATION
visor, $4.550-$5,990; senior fingerMinimum requirements:
Four
OF
CHURCHES
print
technician,
$4,250-$5 330years of recent satisfactory ex7840. S E N I O R
S U P E R V I S O R court clerk (City Court), $6,400; 73 Churches united for Churcb
perience at the journeyman level ( M E D I C A L S O C I A L W O R K ) , $7.- foreman
and Community Service.
(buses
and
shops),
MOTEL
In the manufacture, installation. 100-$8,900. Open to all qualified $5,700-$d.400: and junior archiInspection, repair or maintenance citizens of the United States. Pee. tect
WE OFFER:
$4.550-$5.990. Requirements
ARTS. FOR RENT
of modern electric passenger ele- $5. T h e technical test is expected for these jobs will be printed In
• 7 Minutes frnm Downtown
vators or escalators. Helper ex- to be held October 31.
• l-W Modern Rnn. with T V A Kadio
Albany
next week's Leader.
• A i r Conditioning
perience or relevant trade educaMinimum requirements: A bacB E R K S H I R E H O T E L . 140 State
• T w o Top Reslauranti
tion will be credited on a basis calaureate
degree
issued
after
• Caeklail Lounge
PROMOTION
St. Albany, N. Y . '/a block from
of six months of credit for each completion of a four year course
• Swinimini Pool RiEtati
8373
COURT
CLERK
(City
• Charcoal Chef
year of s\ich experience or edu- in an accredited college or uni- Court), ( P r o m . ) . $6,400. Fee $5 Capitol; 1 block from State O f f i c e
• Free Parking
cation. All such experience must versity and graduation from an Technical-oral test September 26. Bldg. Weekly rates $14 & up.
• Telephone Switchboard Scrvlc*
have been In a full-time capacity accredited school of social work Eligible
title:
assistant
court
and not incidental, unpaid or oc- as evidenced by a master's degree clerk. City Court only. Record and
casional experience in connection or a certificate. I n addition, can- seniority weight 50. 70 percent M A Y F L O W E R - R O Y A L C O U R T
E r U Blvd., E. SyrociiM
with other work. Such experience didates must have 6 years of full- required. Technical-oral weights A P A R T M E N T S — Furrlshed, Un>I.4RK F L A I I K K T V . General Mgr.
Gl 6-3300
must be shown on prescribed ex- time, paid, satisfactory experience 50, 70 percent required. (June 25) furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4 1934 ( A l b a n y ) .
perience f o r m to be filed with ap- in social work, as follows, ( a ) two
8307. F O R E M A N
(buses and
plication.
years of casework experience in shops).
Transit
Authority
F o r m A experience paper must a health, medical or psychiatric ( P r o m . ) , $5,700-$6,400. Fee $5.
be filed with the application.
care agency adhering to accept- •Written test September 20. EligiTests: Performance, weight 100. ance standards, and
(b)
four ble titles: bus maintainer—group
70 percent required. I n the per- years of experience in an admin- A. bus maintainer—group B, or
formance test, the candidate will istrative. supervisory or consulta- mechanical maintainer—group C"
be required to demonstrate Jiis tive capacity In any area of so- Transit Authority. Record an(i
manual skill with tools and mat- cial work, or in teaching in an seniority weight 50, 70 percent I
erials in the production of work accredited school of social work, required; written test weights 50. j
»amples which will Involve know- but at least one year must be in 70 percent required. Medical and
ledge of both elevators and es- a health, medical or psychiatric physical tests required. (June 25).
calators. Candidates who f a l l to care agency; or ( c ) a satisfactory
8437. J U N I O R A R C H I T E C T , all
attain the pass mark set for any equivalent of ( a ) and ( b ) .
departments, ( P r o m . ) . $4,550-$5test, subject or part of the exTests: Technical, weight 40. 70 990. Fee $4. Written test Decemamination shall be deemed to 96 Duane Street. Manhattan. N Y . ber 8. Eligible title: junior draftshave failed the examination and percent required; oral, weight 30. man. Experience requirement: a
no further test, subject or part of 70 percent required; training and bachelor's degree in architecture,
the examination shall be rated. experience, weight 30. 70 percent or graduation f r o m senior high
Candidates will be required to required. T h e factors in the oral school and four years practical
pass a qualifying medical test test will be speech, manner and architectural e x p e r i e n c e ,
or
prior to appointment. (June 25) Judgment; 60 percent required on equivalent. (June 25).
7788. R E S E A R C H A S S I S T A N T each factor. T h e technical test
8343. S E N I O R F I N G E R P R I N T
( Y O U T H A C T I V I T I E S ) , $5,450- may be written or oral.
T E C H N I C I A N . City Magistrate's
$8,890. Persons who filed appliCandidates who fail to obtain Courts and Department of P e r cations in March, 1957, need not
the pass mark which shall be set sonnel.
(Prom.),
$4,250-$5,330.
file again, but may. If they wish,
for any test, subject or part of the Fee $4. Written test September
make amendments or additions to
examination shall be deemed to 27. Eligible title: fingerprint techapplications. Fee. $5.
have failed the examination and nician, City Magistrates' Courts
Personnel.
T h e technical test is expected to no further test, subject or part and Department of
be held on September 18. Research of the examination shall be rated. (June 25).
8019.
T R A N S F E R
AND
assistants (youth activities) are
Candidates will be required to
eligible for promotion examina- pass a qualifying medical test C H A N G E OF T I T L E O W A S H tion to supervising research as- prior to appointment. T h e per- ER, Labor Class. $3.000-$3,900.
sistant (youth activities) $6,050- tifient sections of the General E x - Open only to male employees of
Department
of
Hospitals.
$7.4790.
amination Regulations are also to the
Minimum requirements: (1) A be considered part of this notice. Eight vacancies. Fee $2. P e r f o r m baccalaureate degree Issued after Note — T h e minimum require- ance test November 18. Eligible
completion of a four year course ments, duties and responsibilities, title: senior laundry worker. (June
In an accredited college or uni- and examples of typical tasks re- 25).
versity; and three years of sat- late to this examination only and
ASSISTANCE SUPERVISOR
isfactory, full-time paid experi- do not change the official specifi(WELFARE)
(Prom.)
ence in the application of re- cations for this position. (June
$4.850-$6.290
•earch and statistical techniques 25)
T h e written test will be held on
to the analysis of problems In f a 7841. S U P E R V I S O R ( M E D I C A L October 25.
mily or child vvelfare, or youth
S O C I A L W O R K ) , $5.750-$7.190.
Reg. $ 2 4 . 0 0
needs and activities, or a related
Eligibility Requirements: Open
Open to all qualified citizens of
•ocial welfare field; or (2) a masNOW
(Knif*, Fork, Taotpeon, Salad Fork)
to each employee of the W e l f a r e
ter's degree in sociology or psy- the United States. Fee, $5. T h e
Fed.
T«»
chology. and two years of the ex- technical test is expected to be Department who on the date of
laguior Frlcai [RaclWa Juna 17lh
Inc.
test: (1) is permanently employperience described above; or (4) held October 31.
Employees
in
the
title
of
supera satisfactory equivalent combinaed in the title of social investi4-Pc. Place Settings in Other Patterns from $ 2 0
tion of education and experience, visor (medical social work) are gator; (2) has served as a permeligible
for
promotion
examinabut all candidates must be colPtlcM Include Ftileral T a *
anent employee in such title in
tion
to
senior
supervisor
(medical
lege graduates. Form B experiCome In today and choose from our youngthe
department
for
a
period
of
ence paper must be filed with the socal work. $7.100-$8,900.
gpirited, famous-for-beauty patterns in solid silver. Come
Minimum requirements. A bac- not less than 6 consecutive months
application. (June 25).
$ee how HEIRLOOM fita into your table settings, no matter
calaureate degree Issued
after immediately preceding that date
what design you have in mind.
• T i a d e M a t l u of O n e i d a Ltd.
7678. S E N I O R
P H Y S I C A L completion of a four year course and (3) is not otherwise ineligible
T H E R A P I S T , $4,550-$5,990. Open in an accredited college or univerEllgibles must meet the standto all qualified citizens of the. sity and graduation f r o m an acUnited States. There are at pre- credited school of social work as ards set by the New York State
•cnt 17 vacancies in the Depart- evidenced by a master's degree or Department of Social W e l f a r e for
ment of Hospitals. Such appoint- a certificate. In addition, can- this po.sition.
• DIAMONDS
(Cor. Southern
Jewelers since 1912
menls in this department are ex- didates must have four years of
•
WATCHES
Blvd.)
Certification will be limited to
empt from the three-year New full-time, paid, satisfactory exBronx. N. Y.
• SILVfRWAM
permanent employees who have
perience
in
social
work,
as
folYork City residence requirement.
(Continued on Page 15)
Pee, $4. T h e written leat is e x - lows; ( a ) two years of casework
TRAVEL CLUB
$6.50
Exam Study
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. Tebbutt's Sons
Books
ARCO
CHURCH NOTICE
SHERATON DeWIH
The Sherafon DeWlit
^fffg^^^^
Special Introductory Offer,,^.
New Young Love Pattern :
4-PC. BASIC PLACE SETTING
$1750
DUBIN & KORSUNSKY
918 Freeman St.
New Series of State Exams Includes
Factory Inspector and Correction Matron
experience
In
occupational
the latest of
therapy including treatment of
exam series opened by the State.
mentally ill, mentally retarded, or
Last day to apply is at end.
epileptic patients. (June 13)
The
following
lists
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8038. F A C T O R Y I N S P E C T O R .
Department
of
Labor, |4,300$5,310. Vacancies In New York
City, Albany, Binghamton, B u f falo, Rochester, and Syracuse.
Fee $4. Examination July 12. Requirements: either four years of
practical mechanical experience
Including either one year as a
safety inspector or two years In
responsible charge of accident
prevention; or graduation from
a technical institute or junior
college with an associate degree
In engineering technology plus
either one year as a safety in-,
spector or two years of practical
mechanical or Industrial experience involving responsibility for
accident prevention, or equivalent
training and experience. (June 13)
8039. M E C H A N I C A L
EQUIPM E N T INSPECTOR, Division of
Standards and Purchase, Executive Department, Albany. $5,020$6,150. Fee $5. Examination July
12. Requirements: a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering
or five years of experience involving manufacture, installation.
Inspection, or testing of mechanical
equipment,
or
equivalent
training and experience. (June
13)
8010. HEAD S T A T I O N A R Y ENGINEER. $6,140-$7,490. Vacancies
In departments and institutions
throughout the State. Present '. acancies Include four in Thruway
Authority, one each in V/est
Nyack, Albany, East Syracuse,
and Buffalo. Fee $5. Exammation
July
12. Requirements:
either
seven years' experience with high
pressure stationary steam boilers
and related equipment including
three years in a supervisory capacity, or a bachelor's degree in engineering plus three years of
«upervisory experience as above,
or equivalent training and experience. (June 13)
8037. SUPERVISOR OF OCCUP A T I O N A L T H E R A P Y (Psychiatric), Department of Mental Hygiene, $6.140-$7,490. Five vacancies at Thlells, Newark, Rome,
Sonyea, and Staten Island. Pee
$5. Examination July 12. Requirements: either graduation from
school of occupational therapy or
college graduation plus completion of requirements for certificate
granted by school of occupational
therapy, and four years of experience in occupational therapy
including treatment of mentally
1)1, mentally retarded, or epileptic patients. (June 13)
8491.
JUNIOR
PSYCHOLOGIST, Westchester county, $4,150$5,310. Open tp all New York
State residents. Fee $4. Examination
July
12.
Requirements:
bachelor's degree with specialization in psychology plus one year
of graduate study with specialization In psychology and either
one year of supervised experience
in clinical psychology which included psychological examination
of children and mental defectives
or one more year of graduate
study with specialization in psychology which Included supervised
clinical experience and psychological examination of children
and mental defectives, or equivalent training
and
experience.
(June 13)
tion July 19. Candidates applying
for jobs in the Supreme Court,
First Judicial District, or County
Court, Bronx county, must be
residents of Bronx county. Those
applying for Court of General
Sessions, New York county, must
be residents of New York county.
Requirements: five years of satisfactory experience in general verbatim reporting, or four years of
satisfactory experience as a court
reporter in any court In New York
State, or a satisfactory equivalent
combination
of
the
foregoing
types of experience, or a certificate as a Certified Shorthand
Reporter Issued by the Board of
Regents of the University of the
State of New York. (June 13)
Washington for four months Immediately preceding the date of
examination. Eligibility for appointment to court stenographer
In county courts Is restricted to
legal residents of the county In
which the appointment is to be
made. Examination July 19. Requirements: three years of satl.sfactory experience in general verbatim reporting, or two years of
satisfactory experience as court
reporter in any cout in New York
State, or a satisfactory equivalent combination of the foregoing
types of experience, or a certificate as Certified Shorthand Reporter Issued by the Board of Regents of the University of the
State of New York. (June 13)
8044. C O U R T
STENOGRAPHER, S u p r e m e and County
Courts, Fourth Judicial District,
$10,870,48. Fee $5. Candidates
must have been residents of New
York State for one year and of
the counties of Clinton, Essex,
Franklin, F u l t o n ,
Hamilton,
Montgomery, St, Lawrence, Saratoga, Schenectady, Warren or
8045. C O U R T
STENOGRAPHER, S u p r e m e and County
Courts, Fifth Judicial District,
$9,870.48. Fee $5. Examination
July 19. Candidates must have
been legal residents of New York
State for one year and of Herkimer, Jefferson, Oneida, Onondaga, or Oswego county for four
8492. P S Y C H O L O G I S T
(Clinical), Westchester county, $4,920$5,880. Open to all New York
State residents. Fee $4, Examination July 12. Requirements:
bachelor's degree plus two years
of graduate study with specialization in psychology and one year
of supervised experience In clinical psychology which included
psychological examination of children and mental defectives and
either one more year of experience in clinical psychology or
completion of requirements of
Ph.D. with specialization in psy8046. A S S I S T A N T B U I L D I N G chology or equivalent, (June 13)
S T R U C T U R A L ENGINEER, De8497. S U P E R V I S O R
OF
partment of Public Works, Albany, $6,140-$7,490. Fee $5. Open GROUP T H E R A P Y , Westchester
to all qualified citizens of U. S. county, $5,420-$6,980. Open to all
No New York State residence re- New York State residents. Pee $5.
quirement. Examination July 12. Examination July 12. Requirebachelor's
degree
and
Requirements: one year of engi- ments:
neering experience wth structural three years of experience in clinplans or aeronautical design and ical psychology or social case
either a bachelor's degree In civil work of which one year must have
supervised
diagnostic
engineering and one year of civil involved
engineering experience, or equiva- testing, child guidance, and group
lent
training
and
experience. therapy work and either two years
of graduate study in p.sychology
(June 13)
or p.sychiatric social work, or two
8047. S E N I O R
B U I L D I N G years of graduate study in social
s t r u c t u r a l ENGINEER. De- case work plus one more year of
partment of Public Works, Albany, experience as above, or equivalent.
$7,500-$9,090. Fee $5. Open to (June 13)
all qualified citizens of the U. S.
8041. C O R R E C T I O N OFFICER, I
Examination July 12. Requireprimarily
at Green |
ments: license to practice as a vacancies
professional engineer and two Haven Prison in Dutchess county
years of engineering experience and at Sing Sing Prison in Westwith structural plans tor buildings chester c o u n t y , $4,080-$5,050.
or aeronautical design. (June 13) Fee $4, Examination July 12, Re8485. A S S I S T A N T
P U B L I C quirements: graduation from high '
H E A L T H ENGINEER, Rockland school or equivalency diploma. |
county Department of Health, Only those who have reached
$6,500. Fee $5. Open to all quali- their twentieth birthday and have
fied citizens of the U. S. Exami- not passed their thirty-fifth birthnation July 12. Requirements: eli- day are eligible for examination.
gibility for New York State cer- Candidates must have reached
tificate as assistant public health their twenty-first birthday to be
engineer, and either bachelor's eligible for appointment. Candidegree In sanitary or public health dates must be of good moral charengineering plus two years' sani- acter and habits, and free from
tary or public health engineering any mental or physical defect
experience or bachelor's degree that would have a tendency to
In civil or chemical engineering incapacitate, and must pass mediplus three years of sanitary or cal and physical examinations.
public health engineering experi- (June 13)
ence, or equivalent training and
8042. C O R R E C T I O N M A T R O N ,
experience. (June 13)
vacancies at Albion State Train8036. SENIOR OCCUPATIONAL ing School in Orleans county and
THERAPIST
(Psychiatric), De- at Westfield State Farm in Westpartments
of
Correction
and chester county. $3,480-$4,360, Fee
Mental
Hygiene,
$5,280-$6,460. $4. Examination July 12. Requiregraduation
from
high
Vacancies at Central Islip, Man- ments:
hattan,
Marcy,
Pilgrim,
West school or equivalency diploma.
must have
passed
Brentwood, Rockland, St. Law- Candidates
rence, and Utica State Hospitals; their twentieth birthday to be
Letchworth Village, and Main O f - eligible for examination, but are ]
fice, New York City. Pee $5. not eligible for appointment unExamination July 12. Require- til they reach their twenty-first
ments: either graduation from birthday. There is no maximum
school of occupational therapy or age limit. (June 13)
college graduation plus comple8043. C O U R T
STENOGRAtion of requirements for certifi- PHER,
Supreme
and
County
cate granted by school of occu- Courts, First Judicial Di.strict,
pational therapy, and two years $7,600-$10,000, Fee $5. Examina-
RG^L SAmOC OV
months. Eligibility for appointment to court stenographer in lh#
county courts Is restricted to legal
residents of the county In which
the appointment is made. R e quirements: three year.s of satisfactory experience In general verbatim reporting, two years of
satisfactory experience as court
reporter in any court in New York
State, or a satisfactory combination of the foregoing types of ex(Continued on Page 10)
W e can
make your
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mCAfitUOMB,
l>lANeOH
BOAT!S£EIT i
TOOAYI
CHAMBERS ST MART
122 Chambers Street, New York City
BA 7-3123
BA 7-5120
CLVLT
Ten
' S E R V I C I ! '
.ik«#(Iart'JHn« 3 , 1958
"LRAFDFTLL
not be reduced. However. « o m e
private employer retirement plana
offset the Social Security benefit
1 B E L I E V E that m y husband fit at age 63. I f she chooses her benefit be reduced because T will against their retirement amount.
worked under Social Security at benefit before age 65, she will be receiving a company pension Actually there are many different
I . L . plans
or combinations In such
some time prior to his recent receive a reduced amount, and when I retire?
cases. Y o u should check now with
death. However,' I am unable to will receive this amount even
(Continued from Pagre 9 )
your employer t o see what plan
perience, or a certificate as Certi- locate hl.s Social Securitv card after she reached 65. T h e amount
fied Shorthand Reporter Issued by and number. W h a t can I do?
Your Social Security benefit will Is provided In your case.
of the reduction depends o n the
the Board of Regents of the State
J. B. number of months before she is
Of New York. (June 13)
Visit your local Social Security 65 that she receives benefits.
Social Security Questions
PROMOTION
office. Take with you the name
7904.
SENIOR
P R I N T I N G and address of your husband's
WIIEN A M A N DIES, can his
M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R , Division employer, information regarding widow always get the lump-sum
of Employment, Department of his place of birth, the name of death payment?
J. C.
Labor, $3,480-$4,360. One vacancy his father and the maiden name
The widow Is eligible f o r the
tn Albany. Examination July 12. of his mother. T h e Social S e - lump-sum death payment only i f ,
Eligible titles: clerical positions, curity Administration will search at the time of her husband's
grade 3 or higher. Division of its records in an attempt to l o -death, she was either living with
Employment. Candidates must be cate his account number.
him or receiving regular contri•ble to operate direct process
butions from him for her support,
duplicating machines and related
or he was under a court order to
MY
B R O T H E R pas.sed away
equipment; they must have a
support her, or she paid his burial
leaving a widow and three chilgeneral know^ledge of ofBce pracexpenses. I t Is not necessary that
dren under 18. W h a t documents
tices as related to a duplicating
a widow meet these requirements
should the widow bring with her
machine unit; they must have the
to be eligible for monthly benewhen she visits the Social S e nbllity to make minor repairs and
fits at age 62.
curity ofTice to apply for benefits?
adjustments to the machines;
C. V. L .
they must have the ability to
W I L L M Y SOCIAL SECURITY
She will need her husband's
•upervise others. W r i t t e n test will
Include questions on the opera- Social Security card, or number,
tion of direct process duplicating a death certificate, her marriage
machines, such as the Multlgraph, certificate and birth certificates
Multlllth, and related equipment; for her three children.
office practices; Interpreiatlon of
printed matter, supervision. W r i t I F I H A V E BEEN
overpaid
(Continued f r o m Page 6)
ten test will weigh three; p e r - benefits because I earned over
Commissioner Harold Felix made
formance test In hand typesetting $1,200, how is this over-payment
that a public hearing be held.
will weigh three, and training collected?
V . E.
M a y o r Robert F . Wagner backs
and experience will weigh four.
You will be requested by t h e
Commissioner
Kennedy's
stand
Preference in certification will be government to refund the overagainst allowing policemen to join
given to employees in the promo- payment.
? union, in line with the trend
tion area where a vacancy o c among public officials on that subcurs, after which certification will
I U N D E R S T A N D that a workject, but he fails to point out that
be made from the general list. ing woman who retires at age 62
letting policeman join would carry
(June 13)
receives 80 percent of the amount
the companion right t o refrain
she would have received at age
from joining a union. Officials
65. Would
she g i t a larger
•>• n i K I O
l<:Htiibll8lie(l 1020
seem to fear that, given the right
monthly benefit if she retired at
ABRAHAM H. HOLLANDER
to join a union, ail policemen
l l i r . l l tni.AIIK i t I K M U K I A L S
63 years of age instead of at age
Spec. IMmuiint l o t ivU Service
would join.
Well, If by that
62?
G. V .
Kniitlnyps
method
the
policemen
could feel
Wrilo for Frro Viirt/.i'lt Calpnilar
Yes. A working woman, or wife
Bring thlH All Willi >011 far dlHcount
more confident of getting their
I ' M <'iii<:.s'ri':R S T R E K T
of a retired worker, retiring at
pay raised to the level where it
Nr. rilkhi Ave.
Il'kljn 13, N. » .
age 63 would get a higher benebelongs, maybe the officials are
right.
LETTERS
THE
GARY COOPER 'DIANE VARSh
SUZY PARKER
TO
EDITOR
MARSHALL AYER
POLK
REAL ESTATE
SAVIN G S
AUTO
INSURANCE
MOW w e 0 0 IT For over 20 years we have Insured the aatoni«»biles of our policyholders without the expense of maintaining soliciting agents or the customary agency
system. There are no membership fees, no assessments
or other charges of any kind.
UnexceiLBO CLAIM SCRV/CI You will receive personal claim
service from over 700 professional claim representatives
conveniently located throughout the United States and
its possessions. The speed and fairness of claim handling
is one of the major reasons why over 450,000 policyholders now insure with GEICO.
WESTCHESTER
YORKTOWN HTS. VIC.
Lake F r o n t . . . Lake View!
J I ST m MH.KS TO N.Y.C.
Milo Long Private L a k e l i t
A-C-R-K S-I-T-K-S
F r o m 8UU.U0
V R . R O l M> . . . '48 K a a c h
From U.UUO
Si-hool3, Slioppinff, Transportation
r,.\ST S E C T I O N B E I N G C L O S K D O U T
T:ilie oiiy i'l!wa.v to Hawthorna f i r c l e .
Drive out T a n n i c Pltway to K t . No. 0.
r.ott on Rt. No. 6 to llariiar St. Uiithi on
Harirar St-Follow siirn to T A C O N I C L A K E
call W H U-3400 - 19 Main St., W U i U
I'lains
dlNBrviAScOPS
D O O R S OPEN
9 : 3 0 A.M.
L « ( . Film 12:15 A M.
T h « -NEW LOOK'
P A R. Bro«dw«y
A M4 43rd
OU
NT
St. .
FRCe
PARKING
Allor e P.
24& W. 4).!1
Shoppers Service Guide
hi:lp w aim ed male
CANVASSERS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
I
Villi or i>url time. S:ilui-y plus i-ummisiiion. No car nei-rssary. Apply for interview. 1 3 I ' M . Kvcmiifir 0-S P M . 15-04
lilOJh St.. e'ollesrt Point, L . l .
Help
Wanted
- Male
Si
Femala
U A I . E or F K M A L K — No age limit. Make
extra money Bfllinf fooU tortillcatiun.
Pir'k your own liuurn. ImniecUata' iDeonoe.
Write U o i No.
or plioue S T S-OUOS.
'RETIRED
MEN & WOMEN
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
f A R T - T l M K . Now bujiiiBM
opportunity
InimfdialB imoiiie. No iiivcat. Meal lumlialid & wife team. L N i v e r j i t y 4 0:if)0.
M E N — Part tlnia for Saturdaya only. No
experience necessary. C a n earn lielter
than $:t per hour. Call B A 5 - 4 7 r 7 .
HOUSEHOLD
FlIUMTUKE,
KLOS
A T PRICES ¥ « U C.\N A F F O R D
Furniture, appllancea. » i f u clothin*. ate.
at real saTlnxa. Municipal Gmployeea ScrTice. Kooiu
I S Park Row. CO 711380
RUGS
Karil Moiiry In l.eiaure T i m *
tiooil 4 iimiuiMHloii rriipuflUion
Mr. MK, OrrK<in S-14aa
Ilelp
Wanted
•
Female
WOMEN
Karn (lart liiiie mniiej kl » o m » ,
•lidreaaini euveloiw* lytping or lonxhandl
lor •(tverllarrk
Mall $1 tor lulrliettaD
Manual tellini bow IMnnybark ruarms
leet Sterlint Vilvp Co.. Corona. H T
FOR
NECESSITIES
9x12 DOMESTIC RUG
$8.95
Shampooetl lx)tb luiea. Frna aior.-ii:«
In«urwni>a till Liibor D » y
^UO.UDO Insuran<>« protectioa
MAJKSTir
RUG
2 7475
CItT
SllOrS
.
ALBANY
FeraonalUed Napkliia, Wutrlira, Htaliuiicry,
Mnaillim
liivllatluiia,
Cukluiiia
Jewelry.
K f i U KIIO.STI'IK i i l F T HIIUP, 10 Culvin
Ave., Albany, N. V. Krlna K . Ileaveuur.
Tel. Albany
F r w niluutn walk
Irbui tbe ut'W t'ampna Sit*.
l > " < l < a w a y Pt.. U
.)
L.I.I
Purnisheil B Room B u n j a l o w — c a n convert
to all-year lirinff. Private B e a c h — n e a r
churchea
Jk tranaportation.
bacrilice—
»4,500 Cash.
DE 8-8842
YOU
iRf nil
MAIL
NO AGENT
TODAY
CHAPEL 9-7847
Guaranteed Alao n w t a l a ,
I'all
before
|ckMk«e*r<M«»«t<*—<MultaMrlJa^«ii4M'M|Mara<r«f»
In-
fcmirt
EiwbfMi
Kepain
110 W. « 3 r d ST., N K W VUKK t . M. I .
C H e l m S-
H. JAMMN
OK CAI.L
MS
|
I
hNrMMnnarilMraidlkttaM^hiai
•cT
1
Addnu .
^
. 2Nt_
.CmHMinl«4. CM b n(lilMt4 li I b b d L
I I m M M •( Car (H dllfwMl h o i mtdaw* iMraii)•Om*iHM ( « m k M w KHW 4«IV)-
. a SNito Q
- i
/
!l
Oiyt f i WMk u i dihu It v u k l .
(k) b u t i u a 4 i n u i r K U f i U w N M i t a l ( E a i t a A a i I * f i w a « t t
(c) h cir priKlpttly b f t w4 UM4 M t biat
S
ilM
1
lltaU.
• Y«
/
Q l - I
QTm Q h
I
Hiii.
1!
I
• ll>
NiriWJItta
'
n
L
1
i
V i I'.M.
ORANGE COUNTY
KKAlTIFri, 4- » KOUM A P T i t . A I X
MKDURN (ONVKMKMKS AS IN tlT».
DAISV TO KK.^CH, Ml'ITAAI.K FOK HMAIJ,
FAMII.V. NI M.MKU RKNTAI,, WKITK TO
J.
|
MMil-SUI»-(M*lr-Miiild»ri
E*K<IMI
I UK M M K t i (I IM t r a N h R M
t—l«lni<manirthilaiKfcrtInhmtihmt
l a
L
CUDDEBACK VILLE, N. Y .
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER CO.
CALL
NO OBLIGATION
fOl itAcr pjffs D\ roufi CAo
lEovefRflmit Enployees Instiranee Ci., 150 Nassau SL. N. T. 31. N. Y. 1
JUNE ONLY
Typtwrltert
Adding MachiaM
Addrasfiag MachlMi
Mimaogrophf
WILL
NrtM^kQii. V
VACATION
WONDERLAND
r a r modern .Hotel I nit wUli P r i v a t e
bath—alerpa 4.
SwlinnilnK — Boating — Ftahinf
Low Cost • Mexican Vocation
'Covmmmt Emploveci Innuranc* Company raUt m on fiU (lh«
rtgulatory authoritiea of N9w York Statt and mnffMOranteedbjf thm
Company to rtprettnt tht about ditcomUt frowk. Standard Battt.
n
L A K E GEORGE VILLAGE
$35 WEEKLY
TlfPKWRITUll BARGAINS
Smith * I 7 . 5 0 : Unilerwood-Sa'^.SO; o t h e r i
r » r l HriM 4 } i l I ^ U l i , B k n . T H 6 :<0',!4
• I K i l lUM ponton, rm/btl. h batli In Resort M K X U ij. Fabuioitit low coat vacaCTtxia.
inml
fur Directory.
Satialiicliuu
auarantoKil. R K Brltfault, l l o t>oat
A v e . N. Y 34. N. Y.
F I R N I S H E D C O T T A G E S — B e a u t i l u l aecUuied country aettinr, near Kiutraton.
near lakca, 2 rooms, aliower, a l l coovenleacea, reasonable. Box 87, c / o TIM;
Leader,
and
SALE
T h e Financial Responsibility Laws of all states can be complied with and the New York State compulsory automobil*
requirements are fully satisfied by a Government Employees
Insurance Company policy.
B E A U T I F U L one l a n i i l y — S t u c c o . 6 rooma.
rooms, jaratre; oil; nice section braea—
$18,500. B r o k e r — M O
6-1^00.
ROXBURY
n
wADwn I
CLEANED
COUNTRr-wioc PROrECT/ON You are protected by the Standard
Family Automobile Policy—the same policy issued by
most leading insurance companies. Wherever you drive,
whenever you travel, your policy provides protection.
MT. VERNON
RESORTS ULSTER PARK, N. Y.
OH
UMim
COVERAGE'
ON COliISm AHD
COMPREHEHSIVE
COVERAGE'
PUKT
PKKViM
4-UUlO OK ES 6-S'108, KVK.NINUH.
G O \ I E : R I \ M E \ T
E M P L O Y E E S
INSURANCE COMPANY
(A Cifilal Su>tk
Cft OM
tlfiliaitd witk ikt U. S.
1 5 0 N a s s a u $tre«t, N « w Y o r k 3 S , N s w Y o i k
( N . Y . S s r v i c * Offlcs) P h o n * W O r H i 2 - 4 4 0 0
Htm* OHm.
0. C.
Cafoma
f
•
INTERRACIAL
Gl $200 CASH
CIV. $300 C A S H
•
ST. ALBANS
1 FAMILY
{73.92 a month
$11.500-Pric«
2 FAMILY
$87.12 a month
$13.S00-Prie«
BUNGALOW
$77,BB o month
$12,000-Pric«
•
•
•
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
•
1 FAMILY
$63.36 a month
$9,900-Prlce
2 FAMILY
$89.10 a month
$14.000-Price
BUNGALOW
$75.90 a month
$11.800-Pric*
•
•
•
•
RICHMOND HILL
•
1 FAMILY
60.72 a month
$9.500.Prico
1 FAMILY
$70.62 a month
$11,000-Prlc*
•
•
BAISLEY PARK
1 FAMILY
$57.42 o month
$9,000-Prie«
2 FAMILY
$79.20 a month
$12,500-Pric*
BUNGALOW
$70.62 a month
$11.000.Prie»
•
•
•
•
">«LW/YS A BETTER
DEAL"
> R E A L
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
REfiLTY
•
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
THE BEST GIFT OF ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG
^
4
$12,309
$400 GASH
DOWN TO ALL
$37 MthEy.
Gl Mtge.
$73 Mthly.
ONLY
JAMAICA
AX 7-7900
ST. ALBANS:
1 f.iniil.v Soliil Brii U Dpla. l i c l : on ."iO
X ll)(l lot. Hrii li 1 i:ir uMiaKf. liVj
ronniR. oil licnt. iiHiilci-ti kit. A Inith.
ntjill Hhowi'r. e.\lrii, liiv. I wo wooti bnniiiiK (irrpla'f'S. Bcaulilnl fitiiHlicd basenK'Mt. OtluM' fillip I'Xti-a'* iinliKl»'(I.
SUBWAY
ST. ALBANS
IN DISTRESS
NEEDED
TO BANK
•
9 years old
Iaiiil><('npoil flOxlOl) lut. JO ruuiiiB,
on
<<.I.'h we iiri* now In » posliioii
('ni)siilt liH bt-fiire bii.viliK.
lo 4ibt:lln G.I.
iiiurtKilKr*.
^
132-37 154th St., Jomoica
Fl 1-1950
Cape Cods and Ranch homes !n fhe
sections of Nassau County.
&
!\OTICIfl
EDWARDS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
H O L M S — 1 fani, stucco & shingle, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
woodburninir fireplace, large k'.tchcn plus breakfast nook,
oil-steam, 3 entrances. Many extras.
Price
.Atifoiiwiiir llfHt
i.:uiilM<'iipc(| riot
Now $10,190
G l > FHA MTGES
REAL ESTATE
J.'VM.^ICA—I.egal 2 family, 11 rooms, house completely
remodeled inside and out, 3 kitchens, 3 baths, gas steam,
finished basement. Slust be seen.
Price
$17,000
Call Branch Office, 809 Broadway, Westbury or IMaln Office
— ED. 4-0890.
WESTBURY—7
635 X 100.
rooms and sun porch:
(4 bedrooms). Plot
BRONX
REAL ESTATE — UPSTATE
NEW
NEW 1 & 2 FAMILY
HOMES
6.1.
& FHA
MORTGAGES
ALSO RE-SALE 1 & 2 FAMILY
1-S YEARS OLD
.MANY
Orlli:i(
Cldllll
HI v s
CY 2-5600—Evei. FA 5-6432
BROOKLYN
Unfurnished Apts.
Flatbush
INTER-RACIAL
1 Block to MACY'S
NEWLY
RFUfi¥i\TED
APTS.
IV2 ROOMS $C5
3 ROOMS $105
CALL
UL 6-3909
UOSKNDAI.E HO.MES near new Canipm
Site W.^tern Ave. Rist. from $17.3(10
»1,60U down. Tel. Albany !d 3i;i7, a-5«;j5
State Executives
And Dept. Heads
<
<
4
<
4
i
4
4
<
THIS IS THE HOME YOU
ALWAYS WANTED — LOW
DOWN PAYMENT CAN BE
ARRANGED — C A L L NOW
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$12,500
2 family, di't;i'iHMl. rood liealiiiK sVMtem, many, niaiiv i'.\tras.
—
Owner IravinK stale.
—
S.-.i-ritice! RriliK Kinall deprifil.
LIVE RENT FREE —
THIS WONT LAST
LIST
REALTY
135-30 Rockcwnv Plvd.
So. Ozone Park
Vnn W.M'K MNPI'IKN (I» l{»<-kuu'»]R
Htnl. pvit CM'KN 7 ita>N h wrrk
IA
Q R i i t n
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
U8-20 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA, N. r .
Open 7 Dayi A Weak . t o 9
OL 7-i(00
LONG
Boisley Pork
ISLAND
Interracial
SIPMAC HOMES
New 1 & 2 Family Homes
.IIODKI, AT ir.lttli SI. A: i:l4 AVK.
t . M . i . IV :i-oii«:i
Riilliler on I'rriiilHm at All
GRAND
OPENING
INTER-RACIAL
Must bs seen to be appreciated
HEMPSTEAD. L.I.
NEW DELUXE
R^iNCHES
PRIME
SO. OZONE PARK . ST. ALBANS
INTERRACIAL
MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMES
DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS
BROOKLYN
FI.A'rHI SH - IN T K K K A t l.\I., 4 familT
laliestiy bri.U. 'J ante Vafailt, JKI.HdO.
also otlmr bai'k'aiiiB. A t n i t HY 3HS!H1I
Why not live In lii-.-laas estates in the
BROOKLYN
Albany Kuburhaii area? 1 have (Ji-veral
TIEI^ATL'R S'lV llet. L. wis & Stuyvesant
of the Iin. St eslali B. For iiuilanc e:
l l n l e r r i o[i|i. ,Ml. I.ehaiion ('liiii'.li,
fa.ni.,
I'M".:
riioii-e hlone and IratUb JO aire 3 story & b^iiit hrown stone, I*! rniK, 3
eslale at Atlaniont. One of tlie finest lo- hatha liaruuet llooi s. ...I sU am-New ly IJei.alioiiB Willi tranil view and shaile for
All
Va. ant (.'abh
If.'l.SUO
tall
Owner,
: l-riee ol J^ol .llinl
No. I.'lll Di hiiar Si
iMt. 8 r ; i 8
A larue roloniiii on I aeies that i « really
SOIIM-Ihinir to see lor the I ' r l i e of $1.5.(111(1
I ANI> 'i I'AMII.V IIOI Sl':s MIK MAI.E
.— So. I MMI A i lloh',. .Altaliiollf estate ol"
Coionii mill I'iasI KiinlinrHl, (liiterr.)
•;.-> a. 1.1 with 111 rooms iS brdrnisl, 5
IIA »..5M0 - r\V H-l),^;.!—.ViiCNT
liiei.lii.lv. 4 hallis tor l>rlee '.if l^ll'.MIIMI
I — No. I llltl At riialhaiu a l. rrili.- bit
roioiu.il .if Id nils oil on.' .if the tiiniit
INCOME PROPERTIES
lan.lM-ali'd f) a . i . s .\.iu iri\e .-Mr w.'cn GOOll lti:'l'l liNS K i l l S.'';AL1. o i l
' a'l.l Willi Ui.al.^t \i.\v. SI VI Tul fl.. iila.iB
INVKSTOHS
mail . isli ne.'.'BSaiy.
ami iMlliK 111' I ' r b e ol S:|J ..'ilMl—Nn. I.">l,'l
W A S l l l M i ' l l i N A V K . liKAL'I'V
('l)lU'.
\ •'lill a. If (ii iiti. iiKiii s |.',iriii Willi lai'ire
•,".'11,5 ' l b Ave.
\VA t! liVllO
r j rm S.iiilliern Coionial.
oilier hoiis.fi. 17
other 111.ins. Ill all. A
Ijliow Iihi.'.' with
CONEY ISLAND
, a< ri s of lo\e!v laii.l an.I W(..i.ls l.ir I'riee
ol YiHllllll.
All.I ol .olU'se w.' have MflO W. 2llih St. All brass plumb. i a > ht
many oili.r iiii-e subiiiban an.I eiiiinliy
4 1 fain, bunts., i... t b li v. neer »U.6(I0
[iroji.-rlies. n..t v.i . I.iboralf but \i ry ni. e
rin
Hunts t ' l l l f ' O
eu. 3-'.i
rnm.
at I'rieex *l,S,ll(MI to
1 .IKMI. Cil'. illar 011 llunti^ -V.'I'iSd .a.
Two
*.i-Iani. 7 una.
I .iiiiest. Writ.' or .all Waller ,1. Dell, SKI.(111(1 (a. T w o 2 fani. 7 nus, mil lion ea
Hikr.. Alliinioiit. N.V. 'I'.l. I .Niou I B l l . liiinml.
o-i.. y.
leiiiis.
Sll
.'( ".(iflH
ei.en e\eryiiaj and Sun.lajb.
N1 U i a i a . ON I ' U t M I S K S I to B UAU.V
AREA
s i f !
(!?»
$500 DOWN
27 HARRIET
AVE.
n l l ! K ( I'lONS: Soiillii'i'ii Siaie
Kxit 111. l.efl on I'eililiMlla
atuiroxiniat'-ly 1 mile, bear
Fulton St. to Warner Ave.,
on Warner .Ave. to Hiirvar.i
on liarvaril SI. for i^ Iilo.-U
Ave. a'.ii IM.vi I.
I Uway to
Hlv.l. f.ir
ritjlit 011
lii.n left
St.. rinlit
lo Ilarnet
IV 9-7888 or IV 9-6388
$300 Down
C A L L NOW
SAVOY REALTY. OL 9-8847
I3.'>-3H lioekiiway ItUil., JiiiiiaieM, I..I.
OPEN SUNDAYS
RESIDENTML
t i ^ T . y
Timu
$17,325
F O R P R O P E R T I E S IN H E M P S T E A D , W E S T B U R Y A N D
N A S S A U COUNTIES.
Prompt Personal Servica — Open Sundays and Evenings
LOIS J. ALLEN
Licensed Real
ANDREW EDWARDS
168-18 Liberty Ave
Estate Brokers
Jamaica, N, V.
OLympia 8-2014
•
1-2015
•
•
•
•
4
^
CO.
$17,000
Price
^
lUdU/nlBK—CITATION
T H E PKOI'I.E O f I'HE STAT'K OP N E W
Y'ORK BY T H E CKACE OF UOU F U E B
AN1> I N D E l - E N f l K N T
T o l.llliaii l.eviiie. M.vroii Si-liiicht, I.awTflioe Si'hatlit.
Sjlviu
S.haiht,
Aili'fii
K.'liai-'bl. Bi'lliii'e Shapiro, t'luiTllL'e Klmi'li.
Rulh
GolilBliill, l.illiaii Lavine, Chaili's
Siha.'bt, Hai-rift Aioniiff. l.any Kaiilein,
l'll.vlll» l.tviiif^lon. Ralph f.ivine,
I'aiil
I.fviin-. Evil 1.1-vlile. Ki'illli'tll
Si'liailil.
A i l h i i r I-cvine, Mi.-hael S.bacht. Barbara
K.'liai lit, the niixt ot Uin ami lieii'8 at law
of .Mlirv I'l'is. (lei'caM'il. 6i'nil tl'eelinii;
WIIICREAS, Harry E. Dubin, wbo lenliliB at 4a Tallon Road, New Hochellc,
County ot Wi'BlchfRlcr. Slate
of
Niw
York, has l.ili'ly nppliiil to the SiirroBute's Court of our County t»t New York
to have a eertam instrllineiit In wnting
beann* ilate Ili'ceniber III. JSI61 lelatInif to both rial and pfi-sonal propei-ly,
duly pi-ovrd HH tlie laKt will and t'haanient
of Mary I'ris. dc'cilhi'd; who was at the
time of h<>r doath u resiili-nt of No. 1
I'niversil.v I'laie, City, County and Slate
of N" W Vork.
T l l E R K F l i K E , ynn aii.l ca. h of you
are i i t i d lo idlow .-auso hrfoie the Surrnjate's Court of oiu* Cuunly t>f New York.
Ht Ronni 601 in thu Mall uf Re.orila In
the County of Ni-w Y o i k . on tlie lOth
day of June, one thou>^auil nine hunilred j
and fifty i'it;nl. at half ^latit t m u'elock
in the foii'oonn of tli.it d:iy, why the saltl
will and ti'stanicnt ehoilld not be adniitteil
lo probate as a will of real ami per•on;il pKiiierly.
IN T K S r i M O N V WHEHEOE, we h.ive
caused the ^r.il of the Siirro^ati 's Court
of the said County of New YurU
lo be hen unto Htlixid.
WITNESS, Ho
able 8. Samuel
(Seal)
III Kal< 0, Siirroiiule o l our eald
Cotiiiiy of New Yoik. at said
' eoiinty. the ',.'4 day of Apitl in
tlte >ear of our l.oiil one tliotlaaiid iiiiip liiindreil and tlfty eUlit.
J ' H I M I ' A. DONOIHIE
Clei'U ui tu« Surrocuteii Court
•
FREE PARKING
ALLEN
•
•
•
•
• ritlly K(|i>ft>|>«-«l Kit(h«*ii
IIoMawimmI Itudi
fShouer
•
>la<*(t>r lt«'(lr<)itiii(»
NATIONAL
COINTRV
KST.XTICS, K A I O I S A M » C A M I ' S I T E S
11' S T A T K MOW VOKK. I'ltK KH R E A S O N A I I I . K
Split Levels,
finer
roloni:)! f<«>KH!i>iM'4»
liiHtilhiifk All Arotina
(> Mtitlitifh'flit KtMiMiH
<J)isN KiirliM-fii Sohtriiim
•
Suliii Hij<k
rmiiil.v R «ni a i l a i l u y .
6 & 6 finished basfmcnt. iJ s IwiH.
OWN
$65.43 MONTH
Price: $13,500
CAMBRIA HEIGHTS: EXCLUSIVE.
•
$350 CASH
•
•
•
•
1 fiiniily
bri. k. deta-hed. 7
spaeiotiH rooiiiH. ovcrHi/iit ftrieU
Karage, nil heal, flnislinl ba-.eniiMit, pMra attie. beaut ifiilly
l:in.iFi.'aP''d. ni.-iuy. ninny extras.
k
ONLY
1 family ¥olU\ Briok
allachrd.
rooniH. KaK )»ear, inotlcrn kit. & bath,
KootI lo' jititin, t'xhas inclutliil:
Price: $17,000
Fninir H SIIIIIKIc
.'V HltRC KtltlMIM
.\iit4Miiallr lli-Hl
5 MINUTES FROM
ST. ALBANS:
CXCULSIVE:
•J faiiiilv. !•,» «|)ju':oi]B vooiuh. oil
lip.'it. Privatft
in 0
nxini apt. — )i<jiiililiilly laml»«'-;i|)e<l,
nr.
f'Vfi-ytlMi)^.
THn«
uKjps on «orn»'r — 10 imIiimI'm
lo
iiianv. many '•xfi-an.
NEEDED
192 11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA S-0033
IBeHord D. Harty, Jr.|
LKUAL
$140 C A S H
SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate
WHY PAY RENT?
ST. AI.BANS — 6 rooms,
2
car
garase.
Finish
basement. Vacant. Take
over G. I. niortgaRe.
$10,900
$500 down
I I O L I I S — 2 family brick,
5 down, S iin. Oil. 40x100,
Earage & modern.
$16,800
$800 down
SO. OZONE PK.—2 family 4'2 rooms u|), 5 down.
Modern throughout, with
every luxury and convenience.
$18,500
$1,500 down
$7,S90
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
J
YOUR
1 family. ii<'tih-hctl. oil h<':ii. ({
rooivH, HPtni finish»>(l h.iw nu'Mt,
Mank
p\ira«i. nrar •^lnnipliur.
s< hoolfl A. t uiMSpurla.f in«).
COLONIAL
Asking: $23,500
SECURE YOUR
HOME!
SPECIAL
•
0
•
TO FIT
POCKET"
•
• $30i) T O ALL
SO. OZONE PK.
$10,900
•
• LOW DOWN PAYMENT TO
ALL — RUSH! CA'L
FOR
APPOINTMENT
•
• BAISLEY PARK $15,500
•
WHY PAY RrNT? LIVE
• RENT
FREE — LOW DOWM
PAYMENT
PLEASE C A L L FOR
•
APPOINTMENT
• RICHMOND HILL
HANDYMAN'S
HOW ABOl T T H I S ? A I . A R f i R RKOO.M. :t UKDIiOOM HOMK. IM.I S
A K l N I S I I K n BASK.MKNT. T H K R E
TS A N K W CAS-STEAM H E A T I N G
SVSTKM, MODKRN K I T I l l K N S &
KATHS; OVERSIZED ( l A K A O K . I N
SllOirr, A r O M I ' l . K T E HOME ) N
E V E R Y HRSI>E(T. T H E SOONER
YOIl
TAN
INSI'EIT
IT.
THE
SOONER YOU BUY I T .
BM.I8
ISLAND
INTERRACIAL
"HOMES
BAISLEY PARK
FHA KItge.
E-W-X
A
JA 3-3377
$9,990
NO GASH
DOWN Gl
LONG
INTER-RACIAL
S. OZONE PARK
I I O N T D K L . W : COME I N NOW
4 I K.AST Y O U R K Y K S O.N THIS
HH.MITiri'I,
Bi.i-HOOM
HOMK,
T H E O W N K R H.AS .MIST INST.\LI.Kl> A NKW <i.\S KKA I'IN'G U N I T ,
T H K R K IS A ],ARC;K WORKROO.M
BASKMENT.
RARAf.'K, I ' i . r s A
MODKRN
KITCHKN
A
HATH
IDKAI.I.V
l,0<ATi:i).
ONI.V
3
BI.OI K KRO.M S H O l ' I ' I N O & STBW A V , BUS.
BM-tO
5
^
LONG ISLAND
$200 Cash FHA
i
u:nii A.M. r i i N..;ia i-.M.
ISLAND
BAISLEY PARK
^
JAMACtA
^
^ Parson Blvd. « & Bth Ave. Sub. Z
W
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
A
r
«
HOUSES - HOMES - PROPERTIES
kBETTER]
r
E S T A T E
ALBERSTON
(2 Houses for
I Price)
T w o lai'ife ilciavlMMl hoincs—i iill bvick,
rooms. 'Z hatliM. flnihlieil l>a^<'iii''ii( i>lii0
Hfall Bhowcr—Nunilu'i'
Ki'ami'. 6 ntuniH,
atUi', huRCDinit. lari^e iiiiii{K<-api d I'Uit,
hoth rlHtarluMj wiih
narjii;^. Tiiiul
ooKt for both. Dim unbilicvahle
Moth Vafntit. Tll.M)K HK.ALTV. 'XrA i onklin St.. Framintijlalo. N.Y. >"11 i;
4 . R 0 0 M HOUSE
ON V2-ACRE PLOT
$7,500
Located In
SMITHTOWN. LONG ISLAND
2
- Full
M.ir • ^rat
•^'•hools, ChurclM'M. ^^hoppijiK Ci-nti-r,
RIIIM IN »ii vxnilriM
lor rcftrrINI'IIT or full lime II\I>IK.
l.ic.
Kcal
DUDLEY HANLEY
Hriikct'H * SiiiUlilown
SMiMMown
•.:•:!)()
FARMINGDALE
$8,990
n.'. iipaii. y
i-.,.i.|.l':ie Il ls. 1(1(1x1(1(1
nliK. full lias
lit.
I'riee ledueul by » I IHIO for ijulek mle
I blo.-k to bus, shopiilii); iiiid lriiiis|(.
TRADE REALTY. :!:!:i t n.iUilu s i n e t ,
I annlimdale - ( lliiiiel II (Ml .-;
I l l V n U S I D R IIIUVK. I I.J & 's'I,., iirivats
aparliiieiits. Intel ra< lal, I' uriiisbed 'I'KalaUur 7 a i l & .
C I V I L
Page Twelve
S R R V I C R
L E A D E l t
BUY
YOUR SsTD"
• M DK SOTO —
lone Blue,
RAMBLER
•53 I)F, SOTO —
ON OUR
CLUB PLAN
AND SAVE $ S
Also a wills •Plertlon of oilier
f l n « UK
iiicd c a n i t popular p r i c »
FALCON BUIGK
1
I.N T i l K BKONX
215 East 161 S t . LU 8-3100
RAMILER
MOTORS
E N G I N E E R I N G AIDE
NEEDED AT W E S T H A M P T O N
T h e U. S. Army Engineer District needa an engineering aid
' 5 8 M E R C U R Y S • T T (civil» at $4,525 a year on military construction work at Westhampton, L . I. Duties involve
soils testing, including Proctor,
CBS. compaction and sub-surface
drilling.
'n:l FOItll Nrilon Fonlumtalis
Requirements are five years en•53 OI.DH .tiMluii HyilrHMiuti*
aiiil nmiir ollirrH
gineering experience of which one
EZEY
M O T O R S ^ year should be in soils testing.
Apply to the Personnel Branch,
Au(l40ri/fll l-lncoln-Mfrcury l l r i l l r r ^
1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.l
4 U. S. Army Engineer District,
TF. K-';7(MI
OpMi r . T M ' 4 New York, 111 East 16th St., New
York, N. Y . or telephone SPrlng
BKLVN
NAME
ADDRESS
TELEPHONE
CAll FOR T K A D B
A
LEFTOVER
Own.
$450
I
(Olilrst And M<Mt Rolinhl*
Kniuhlrr Umilrr In N. ¥ . )
•
I)r. Srilan.
$650
• Prirril from only
Immrdl^atft IIN*livfry.
Learn nit atuMit oiir CT.tJB P I . A N —
F i l l In .1(1(1 IM;IM thiit (H»(M*O(I.
m-!! HUSHnUK Avr..
GL 1-7100
«
Dr. Sodnn. Two$ 2 5 0
'XI
M N < O I . \ < A I ' K I — I - I>r. Sriliin.
Twn-loiift (irerii—.\iiti)nm(lc TrauniUNion.
VikrH.
SALES
4
T h e Department of Pessonnel
will conduct medical and physical
te.st.s late thi.s month for the 1.225
men and 237 women who pasijed
the correction offlcer written examination. The women candidates
will be tested first, and all medical te.st notices will be mailed by
the middle of June.
Both the medical and physical
tests will be held at tlie Personnel
Department's Merical
anr
Phy.slcal. Bureau, 241 Church St.,
Manhattan.
Tlie
menical
test
will be given first, and those who
pass will be allowed to compete in
the physical. T h e written tests,
held last Jan. 25. were weighted
at 50. T h e competitive physical
tests are equally weighted at 50.
'A.f K I ' U ' K — 2 Dr. Hiinltop. Ntnndarrl
'rntiiMml*iiiiiMi.
^ I 0 9 5
Tbn RAMRI.fTR U tliti %mftnran>
Car wiMi FArHgn i nt Krnnnmy.
• <'i»N(ii I.eM* thikn inottt ForHffn
DE
Women First,
Of Course
GUARANTEED
BUYS OF THE WEEK
SALE!
Drastic Reduction en New
'57 Dodges-Plymouths
n u E E Q i H a
r 2 0 % OFF
BRIDGE MOTORS. Inc.
2346 Gr. Concourse. Bx. (183 St.
CY 5-4343
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
PONTI A C r
New or
Used
ON OUR CO-OP
SAVING
PLAN
T l i l i cnnpon
Itifni'matioii
•AvinK plHn.
I
will brin»r you full
About
our
moacy
; APUZZO P O N T I A C
I 1840
[
j
I
J
J
I
E.
NEW AUSTINS $1599
(Hiiii|i(»i*H wilb
ll**dtt*r. l»frroH(«>r,
FULL 1 YEAR
WARRANTEE on PARTS
& LABOR
Bronx
Pontlac Modal
& Yr. Dasired
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
RKI.VN'H
MG •
OM.V
,\nil.
IIKAIKR
AUSTIN-HEAU
MORRIS
•
Serviop on All
COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE
•
STATE-WIDE
l-i»ri.ij;n ( urn
INSURANCE C O M P A N Y
KING SPORTCARS
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED C A R S
Wa carry many fine Used Cart
ranging from $99 to $2199.
J A C K S O N MOTORS C O .
»iitU<ir(ipil OpSnio Plymnulh Dealer*
04-19 N O K T I I K R N m i l l L E V A K D
I I . 7-aiUO
FOR
mil
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
•in V O I . K S W A f i f i N
I>ltO(:l<: SpiUn. ripan, iharii
HIIK K \i>i) cli-uii
•ny, ( IIKVSI.flK ( Icnn
llruailwaj (near 62
I'l. 7-0910
I 3 2 W e s t 4 2 n d St., N e w Yorl< 3 6
5-507C
Pass l o u r Cop. of The Leader
on to a Non-Member!
See it first
at MEZEY
JTTT
•
8t.)
BRyant 9-5200
FOREIGN CARS
MEYER THE BUYER
I8un
A Capitol Stock Company
I liva A v « . ( i n r . TililfiK Bklyn
.»79r.
. 11545
.«r>15
.«i95
T U R N ME A R O U N D
A N D R E A D ME
••
« SAAB-93
>
I
I
•
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
e
I
ON AUTO
LIABIIITY
HONEST 45 MILES PER GAL.
CORP.
Tremont Ave.,
TA 3-5100
Minual Rates
TO PREFERRED RISK AUTO OWNERS
>
SAVE MONEY
I
I
I MEZEY MOTORS \
I
I
I
I
•
BUY YOUR
NEW
or U S E D
• •AND TIRES ••
•
CAR
•
•
I I I
IN A GROUP
For FREE Information—Fill in and moil thii coupon to:
i::utomobile Editor. Civil Service Leader. 97 Duane St.. N. Y. 7
Date
lo.iul. A U T H O R I Z E D
^
LINCOLN-MERCURY
•
DEALER
• 1229 2nd AVE.
4
^
THE
"EASY" CAR
—
$1645
(New) (Used)
SEDAN — HARDTOP — WAGON
I
I
Ili
I
lU Mili-s lo II i.alloii
L I C H T E N B E R G ROBBINS
I
nil lOiiMi
I 9T-'J': KO( K\W VV lll.»i>.. OZONF. T K .
l.iwrii luiw cany you ri»u buy a S l U I ' A
I MOItKI
NA.MH . , ,
ADIIKKSS
Year
Name
Address
Telephone
rii* C i v i l S e r v i c s L e a d e r
does not tell new or u » d
can
any ouiomotiva merciiandise.
Tiiii is a service e i c i u s i v e i y for
benafK of our r e a d e r s and a d v e i t s e r s .
or
the
I
I
|
I
SAVE $1000
ON F A C T O R Y REP
DEMONSTRATORS
Authorized Dodge-Plumouth Dealer
Bllwa/ a Ur.Ui St., W\ 8-7HOO
AUTO REPAIRS
I
I
AUTO
I'l.ATKS
AT
uaousKir.
iieaih St
INSURANCE
ONOB—J'JS
Down.
AN^
JKRKT
(Opm lOu f.m.i. 60s vt.
Bui
los - ai
» HOUU.
C A I t l . . . KS I,
. . A l . L AGES
MON'l'Hl.V l - A Y M K N ' M
V I S I T US I
CALf. n s i
m u l i . K V A K a i N s i a t A N r K SDHVICK
UouuHvoIt Ave.
t o r . 1081U 91.
Ciiruna
IIL T-6900
ONI 3 0 I A I I 3 S O i n V S V I A H
-'i'P uon»j[dx3 •sieua^eui epnpui 40U
*uoi|ei3ajddv
jno &uiMOifS P
SJO
pue
AVM j n o si silji tjai^i 'auo p|o UE SJV
noA ji pue 'jaujojsna m»U e se noA 6ui4aaj6 jo A»m jno si siijj^
uSiaJO)
•S3i|»iii |{e j o
3i(saujop uo IJJOM J a p u a ) pue Apo(^ '{esiueijoauj
^jadxa op s ^ -aoueieq aij^ jo} JlpajD aA|a3aj noA 'gj jspun si
cja| jnoA 41 -i^seo pjnoM noA se smi atn :i|}iuiuii6 9 40U si
iinOA NO HQVI^
||^)IIVcl3» ANV NO S$ H I U O M SI 3 i O N S I H l
•
•
•
•
YOU NAME THE TERMS
YOU BUY HERE
SIGN HERE AND PAY HERE
OUR INSPECTION —YOUR PROTECTION
A l i m O l t Y
IL 7-6900
I^AItAlili:
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
\z
Home of Tested Used Cors
926 CENTRAL AVE. ""^^baS?^''"' 2-3381
Open Evei. T i l 10 P.M
iii****
"L" MOTORS
b
Wo APeclilliie In rt^buililitig: liiulurn fur
IrurUa A cara BUO autniiiatic traim. Very
luw ooai; all wuik iruurauli;fd & cdu ba
B«nnc«<). SOLS A U T O I t B l ' A U l Z2U0 M o n i a
A v a , (Uet
184 8 Sla ) Bx, L U i 4074
'0£ " s n v
(64 St.) *
TO DRIVE—TO PARK—TO OWN
It is u n d e r s t o o d that I a m not o b l i g a t e d in any way.
Model
8S6I
»AAAAAAAJ TG B-2700 .AAAAAAA^
SIMGA
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a g r o u p a n d sa/«.
C a r desired
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
*
CAN SAVE MONEY
YOU
i
i
i
i
vou.
BUYING
CHRYSLER or PLYMOUTH
FROM OUR 2 L A R G E
LOCATIONS
LAIT )0>IRIKRI<: ITFIXMI-S—IVIAII. l o t r o N
TO 1.01 A T ION N K A K K S T V i l l i .
CENTURY MOTORS
535 4th Ave.
Blilyn
HY 9-280a
•
CERTILMAN MOTORS
I 233 E. Main St. Babylon, L.I,
E
MO f-2440
I
±
%
Mmlt..|
4 Vr
NAMR .
^DDllliSS
^110 NE
I Mo.tel
\ i Yr.
...
E NAMIS . .
\
ADOKKSS
I'HONK
i|s
New
Ua«l
New
Uacd
r
A i T I V I T I K K
o r
K M P L O I B S S
Manhattan State
T h e Manhattan State Hospital
chapter, CSEA, met M a y 14 In the
BKSembly hall and heard a resume
of the chapter's activities since the
last meeting and an outline of
projected aims for the future. T h e
next meeting will be held June 11
in the assembly hall at 4:45 P.M.
T h e officers urge all members to
attend and take part in the meeting.
Anasta.sia Ovcienko of the P h y sio-Therapy Department was recently named a representative of
the CSEA. She is one of 37 m e m bers de.slgned . s membership representatives. T h r e e days after receiving five membership applications and a letter from the chairman of the CSEA membership
committee she had enlisted five
new members on the payroll deduction plan. Congratulations to
Mrs. Ovcienko and welcome to the
thlett,
Elizabeth
A.
Flowers,
five new members. Celestina B a r Adoiphine Nicol, Gladys B. M a r tin, and Hattie Towns. Now if
the
other
representatives
can
match the efforts of M r i . Ovcienko. the chapter will really show
an Increase in membership.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to Lulu Adkins on the recent loss
of her son. Mrs. Adkins wishes
express hea thanks, " T o all who
showed me kindness, In a thoughtful, loving way, I ask the Lord
to bless you. In a very special
way."
Officers of the chapter have
belatedly learned of the deaths of
M r . and Mrs. Rudolph Eicher, killed instantly in a car wreck as
they were coming home from their
vacation. T h e y were the sister
and brother-in-law of Catherine
Boyle,
principle
stenographer.
T h e chapter expresses deep and
heartfelt sympathy to her in this
tragedy.
T h e sympathy of the chapter
goes also to Anha Bruton on the
loss of her cousin; to the family
and relatives of Edith Keen, a
retired former R N supervisor of
the Mabon Building; to the son
of the late Dr. and Mrs. Ernest
Kusch, who died recently, only six
weeks apart, and to the family
of Catherine Coone who died recently.
Get-well wi.shes go to James
Grub. Charles Norwood, John J.
Martyn,
William
Dalton,
Dell
1
T H R O V G H O I J T
(
N E W
Smith, Dr. Tershokovic, Hele T i e r ney, and Adele Faulkner.
Mrs. Matilda Flanagan was honored by her co-workers at a
party in the Occupational Department. Dr. John H. Trais, M a n hattan State Hospital director,
and Virginia Scullin, director of
O T Services, .loined in the tribute. Mrs. Flanagan, who, has
been in State service for over 42
years, is retiring. She began her
career in the Department of M e n tal Hygiene at Central Isllp State
Hospital in 1913. I n 1921 she went
to' Manhattan State and in 1924
she joined the hospital's then new
Occupational
Therapy
Department.
Matilda is an exceptionally g i f t ed needle workers and will be
mi.«;sed by her ".sewing ladies" as
well as her co-workers. T h e e m ployees wish her good luck, good
health, and "bon voyage" for her
forthcoming European trip.
Rccent contributors to the blood
bank included John Barney ,Frank
Walsh, Leola Waterman, Julia
Mulholland, Hilda O'Shea, Einest
Papparda,
Walter
Foley,
Dr.
Harry Hayes, Hiram Martinez, and
Betty Lavin. President John W a l lace reminds members that this
program Is vital to evei-y employee
and members of their families.
Make an appointment to donate
by calling extension 408.
T h e chapter and the Association
extend a hearty welcome to new
members
Charles
W.
Evans.
Evandnie Philips, Lawrence W a r ing, and Michael Rooney.
T h e new flrehouse is very close
to completion and in another week
will probably be in operation, with
the Are trucks and fire alarm system all in place and in good working order. T h e new house has
no quarters " f o r the men, but
arrangements are being made to
accommodate them in the vicinity.
T h e 75th anniersary of Civil
Service in New Y o r k State was
observed
at
Manhattan
Slate
Hospital with award pre.sentation
ceremonies in the a.ssembly hall.
Ruth Baker received the psychiatric aide achievement award f o r
1957 from the National Association for Mnelat Health. James
P. McGee received the Carnegie
Hero Medal for 1957 f r o m the
Carnegie Hero Fund Comisslon.
Bouquets of roses were presented
to Mrs. Baker and her great aunt.
W/iere to Apply for Publit Jobs
The following directions tell
where to apply for public Jobs
and how to reach destinations
In New York City on the transit
system.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e Department of Personnel, 96 Duane
Street, New Y o r k 7. N . Y . ( M a n hattan) two blocks north of City
Hall, Just west of Broadway, opposite T h e Leader office. Hours
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel.
COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail intended for the N Y C Department
of Personnel, other than applications for examinations, should oe
addressed to the Personnel D e partment, 299 Broadway,
New
York 7, N. Y . Mailed applications
for blanks must be received by
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose
self-addressed envelope, at least
nine inches wide, with six cents
In stamps affixed.
S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270
Broadway, New Y o r k 7, N. Y.,
corner
Chambers
Street,
Tel.
BArclay 7-16i6; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street. Albany, N. Y., R o o m 212;
State Office Building, 3ufralo 2.
N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 6, closed
Saturdays; Room 400 at 155 West
Main Street. Rochester, N . Y.,
Mondays only, 9 to B. All of foregoing applies also to exams for
county jobs conducted by the
State Commission. Apply also to
local office-! of the State Employment Service, but only In person
or by representative, not by mail.
Mail application should be made
to State Civil Service Department
offices only; no stamped, self-addressed envelope to be enclosed.
U. S.—Second Regional Office,
C. S. Civil Service Commission.
641 Washington Street, New York
14. N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday;
cl se-l Saturday. T e l . WAtkins 41000. Applications also obtainable
at main post olfices, except the
Kew York, N. Y., post office.
Boards of Examiner* of separate
|i 1
i
agencies also issue applications for
jobs in their jurisdiction. Mail applications require no stamps on
envelope for return.
T E A C H I N G JOBS — Apply to
the Board
of
Education,
110
Livingston
Street, Brooklyn
1.
N. Y .
N T C Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines for reaching
the U. S., State and City Civil
Service Commission offices in New
York City follow:
State Civil Service Comml.sslon.
City Civil Service Comml.sslon —
I N D trains A, C, D, A A or CC to
Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;
B M T Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service CommLsslon
— I R T Seventh Avenue local to
Chri.stopher Street station; I N D
trains A, B. F, D, A A or CC to
Y'ashington Square.
Datr. on Application by Mail
All three jurisdictions. Federal.
State and City, issue application
blanks and receive fllled-out forms
by mail. Both the U.S. and the
State accept applications if postmarked not later than the closmark of that date. But for N Y C
exams, observe the rule for receipt of requests for applications
at least five days before the
closing date.
New York City and the State
Issue blanks and receive back
fllled-out applications
by mail
if six-cent-stamped, s e 1 f - a d di^ssed invelope of at least nine
inches wide, is enclosed.
T h e U. S. charges no application fees. T h e State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge
fees at rates set by law.
Board of Education, Teaching
Only — Board of
Examiners,
Board of Education, 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 1, N. Y
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
and Sundays. Tel ULster 8-1000
ADTOS, new and used.
See
weekly liNtinK In advertising coJuuins of The Leader.
Y O R K
V
•1» !
SiTATB
as well as to Jim McGee's w i f e
and mother, on behalf of the o f ficers and members of the chapter.
Both award winners are members
of the CSEA.
Dr. John H. Travis, hospital
director, m.ide the presentations
and praised the two winners,
James Casey, CSEA field representative,
presented
letters
of
commendation from Association
President John Powers, and token
gifts
of
paper-weights.
John
O'Bierne and Lula Adkins, past
winners of the psychiatric aide
award were introduced.
Among the gue.sts were Mrs.
John Travis, Dr. Nobe Stien. Dr.
Paul
Schnieder,
Dr.
Menckes,
Father Henry Anderson, Rabbi
Hyman Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. D e n nis O'Shea, Nellie Murphy, and
Mrs. James Casey. A f t e r the presentation ceremonies, refreshments
were served with a musical accompaniment by T e d Weingartand his orchestra. Nora Tracey,
Beatric Bullock. Anna McHale,
and Florence Reddan
received
high prai.se for the food preparation and service. Shirley Horn was
overall supervisor, and Anna H a r anta r a s especially complimented
on the paste, ies. Frank Lyons.
Jr., Frank R.van, Frank Walsh.
H e y f o r d Benjamin, and Kenneth
Best also helped.
Members who have items f o r
T h e Leader should contact Leon
Sandmann in Occupational T h e r apy of John Wallace in the Electric Shop on Tuesdays.
NEVIf
MAYTAG
AUTOMATIC
Bingtiamton
David Levine the president of
the Binghamton Board of Education, was the principal speaker
at the spring meeting of the Central Conference held recently in
Binghamton.
Mr. Levine fcpoke on the subject of the merit system. Officers
and delegates of the Binghamton
chapter for the 1958-59 year were
installed.
T h e y are Leo Bernstein, Pi-esldent: Robert Sullivan, First V i c e President; Rudolph Hutta, Second
Vice-President; Maurice Sokolinsky. Executive Secretary; Elisabeth
Groff, Secretary;
Louise
Pearson, Treasurer. Delegates are
Alice
Dundon, Rayola
Kriska,
Vera
Evans,
Robert
Beaglee.
Marie Westlake, Florence Drew,
and Donald Stark.
T h e chapter was host to the
Conference.
These Tesfs
Stay Open
Continuously
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
It's an Automatic
Detergent Dispenser!
Sprays fully dissolved detergent
into wash water. N o "globs" of
h a l f - d i s s o l v e d d e t e r g e n t on
clothes. 2-cup capacity lets you
add water softener it you live
In a "hard" water area.
NYC
8177. A S S I S T A N T C I V I L E N G I N E E R . $5,750-$7,190. Fee $5.
Written te.st any week day, M o n day to Friday, 9 to 11 A.M. R e quirements: a bachelor's degree
in civil engineering and three
years' experience or graduation
f r o m high school and seven years'
sati.sfactory experience or satisfactory equivalent, (until further
notice)
It's a Built-in Suds P u m p !
The Re« Mft]!^
Ali-fabric Antomatics
also iniUiiiie: <
Pumps a steady stream of sudsy
water up and through clothes.
Gives you a new kind of gentle,
thorough cleaning. Loosens and
lifts out dirt. Never drags your
clothes through water.
• P U S H B U T T O N WATER L E V E L C O N T R O L
Saves you up to 2500 gallons of hot water a year
• TWO WASH SPEEDS, TWO SPIN SPEEDS
8183. J U N I O R
ItlECHANICAL
E N G I N E E R . $4,790-$5,990. Some
Let you tailor the action to the type of fabric you put in
vacancies are exempt from residence requirements. Pee $4. Qual• T H R E E WATER T E M P E R A T U R E S I N C L U D I N G " C O L O "
ifying written te.st v;ill be given
on any weekday, Monday through
Let you wash anything safely
Friday, 9 to 11 A.M., when requested by a candidate who does
• AUTOMATIC RINSE C O N D I T I O N E R (optional)
not have the required
degree.
Rinses your clothes in rain-soft water
Applications must be filed in person, weekdays, 9 to 11 A.M. Test
• YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS
takes approximately 4'/j hours.
Candidates should bring lunch
Pink, green, yellow or white
and a slide rule when filing application. All processe.s necessary
for employment will be completed
on date of application or day
following. Requirements: bachelor's degree in mechanical engin616 THIRD AVE., a t 40th St., N . Y . C . MU 3-3616
eering; or graduation from high
school and four years of .satisSavings on Appllancet, Air Conditioners, Toys, Drugs.
factory practical mechanical engineering experience; or satisfacGiftware, Nylons
tory equivalent. File form B experience paper. Experience weighs
100, 70 percent required; written
FREE B O O K L E T by 13. 8. Gov- Readers have their say in The
test is qualifying, 70 percent reernment on Social Security. Mail
quired. Candidates with mechani- only. Leader. 97 Duane Street, LEADER'S Comment column. Send
li'.ters to Editor, The LEADER.
cal engineering degree will not New York 7. N. Y.
07 Duane Street. New York 7. N Y.
be required to take te.st. Q u a l i f y ing medical test is required. (Open
For Real Estate Buys
"Say You Saw It in
'
until l u n i i e r notice)
See rage 11
The Leader"
AMERICAN HOME CENTER, INC.
ACTIVITMKS
MENTAL HYGIENE MEMO
O F
K M P I ^ O Y B B S
T H B O U C H O U T
WfKW
Y O R K
S T A T K
from
Binghamton,
Creedmore. tlnues its .struggle uphill. T h e r e
Central Islip, K i n g s Park, R o c k - are now 22 pints credit on hand
land, Hud-son River and Pilgrim at the Red Cro.ss, in the account
T h e M a y monthly meeting of
the Oneonta Chapter of the Civil State Hospitals, as well as L e t c h and
Willowbrook
State
Service Employees Association was worth
By A. J. COCCARO
held on M a y 21 at the New Y o r k Schools.
Str\te Health Denartment Offlce.
A n election of oITlcers was held
2'0 Main Street, Oneonta. Marion with the following results. PresWakin, pre.sident, presided.
ident; John D u f l y , Creedmore:
surroimdlng at the
T h e state employee has a chance of getting a raise only once
Pinal plans were completed for Vice Pres., M a r y Jane Preston, n L V
In 12 montlis. If this chance slips by then you must wait another a rummage sale sponsored liv the Pilgrim: Secretary, Maureen M c " r e to help along a worthy caiisp
12 montiis. Sometimes 24, 30, or 48 months, will slip by without Oneonta Chapter to be held on Sorelv, Rock'and; Treasurer, W a l M a y 24. President Wakln, Mrs. ter Foley, Manhattan . N o m i n a a raise In salary.
A":nes Williams. Miss Margaret tions were also submitted for adW h a t has happened to the economy during this time? W i t h - Woods, Mrs. Frieda Dommermuth. ditional vice president to repre- your appointment.
out a diuht the cost of living during any given 12 niontlis has risen. Miss Nellie Handv and Mrs. Irene s.->nt instructors assistants, etc.
Gf't well wishes for a .speedv
T l i e Cost of Living Index, f o r example, has gone f r o m 76.9 In 1945 Foster ar» the committee mem- A public relatio-is and publica- reo<3very are extended to the f o l bers in d i a r g e of this rummage tions committee was appointed to lowing members on the sick hit
to 123.3 in 1953. A dollar today will buy only 62 cents worth of goods
serve the group, under the Chair- • . . Ann Devaney, Ad^le Faulkner
sale.
aa compared with the market of 1945.
It had been planned to discuss manship of Joseph Pernio, Cen- . ames Grub, and If we ml"sed
your nnme, vou too
Whether the state employee got a raise or not the co.st of Dlans for our annual chicken tral Islip State Hospital.
Muriel Hecox and M a r v
A
T h e agenda covered discussion
barbecue at this meeting. H o w living went up and you have had to tighten your belt.
ever, eariiar in the day, William of the aims and objectives of the Coleman were the latest blood
Timer, who had put on the bar- Association and ratification of the
Don't Be Caught Flat footed
rTr.T f
appointments.
becue last year and was being Constitution, plus the possibility Congratulations pirls
of
affiliation
with
a
state
or
naDemolition
of
t
h
"
old
Are house
T h e cost of food products has been rising on the average of considered to put it on aTain this
year, became seriously 111. T h e r e - tional recognized recreation as- cafeteria. V e r p l m c k , and old r a r 8 per cent a year and it is expected that the trend will continue. Even
fore, all plans were suspended soc'ation.
vZ^T
tiiis year wiien employment lagged and the country was in a re- until M r . Timer's condition imRefreshments were served, all
laaidlv. Before much more time
cession the price of soft goods still continue to go up. T h e State proves. I n the meantime, several present were dinner guests of the gn-s bv, the foundations for anHospital
Recreation
personnel
in
other
prospects
were
to
be
inworker has and will again be caught " f l a t t o o t e d " each year the
other new building will be poured
all State hospitals and schools, and the steel work will be erected.
cost of living rises and he is not given an increase in (take home pay. ves^i'iated. Tlie best wlshe.s of the
are
urged
to
"Join
U
p
N
o
w
"
.
Dues
entire chapter are exnressed for
T h e new fire house has been comApply for your insurance now. Take the matter of your "Bread the quick recovery of M r . T i m e r , are $2.00 ner year. See your m e m pleted and it is a pretty snaopy
& Butter" out of the hands of the politician. W o r k for a type of who is an employee of
State bership Chairman or mail direct appp.iring
bulldin,t.
sh'iny
fire
to Waiter Foley, Manhattan State pqiilnment. jutting nut from the
legislation that will puarantee you a raise in take home pay when Te-icbers College in Oneonta.
In honor i f the 7F,th anniver- Hosnital, Wards Island 35, N . Y . bright red doors. Thei bovs are
the cost of living ri.ses and not two or three years later.
All employees at M S H inter- getting used to the new building
s-^ry of the Civil Service K m Private industries have adopted this system and so has the
nlovees As-^oci-^Mon, Jo.senh Dr>n- ested in playing in the soft ball as well as the tnmnorary quarters,
Federal Government for many classes of employment.
pplly, the ne'd repve-sentative for league, are urger' to submit their however, they will be more conT h e average state legislator is in a salary bracket where he this area, gf-.ve a talk over the names to the Recreation Dept. tented when the plumbing is inT h e leatrne will operate during stalled.
will have to spend only 15 to 20 per cent of his .salary on food for his local Oneonta radio station on
June and July. Games will be
M a v 7. 1958.
family. T h e average ho.spital worker must spend up to 40 per cent of
Refreshments were served f o l - played on Tuesday evenings on
his salary on food. Most legislators, not being in the same salary lowinf the nnnouncement
th^' the ballfleld.
A hearty welcome to the Chapbia'icet as you, cannot understand the problem as you do.
the n i x t month'y meeting would
T h e membership total of the
ter is extended to Pinkie K e n n e y
T o protect yourself again.st the rising cost of living each Chap- be held on June 18.
City chapter. Civil
and Mary P. O'Connor. M e m b e r - New York
ter should at this time prepare a program whereby you wili ask
Employees
Association,
sliip continues to rjfe, and the Service
our Governor and Legislators to pass legislation tliat will guarantee
officers are looking forward to has reached the highest total of
the membership committee rep- its history — 4.575 members and
you an automatic raise in salary each time the cost of living index
resentatives efforts in securing the rol's are still increasing.
Maniiattan
State
Hosnital
was
goes up.
College of Medicine
host at a meeting of the State new members daily. Have you
T h e chapter welcomes the f o l Legislation of this type, once pa.ssed, will toke some of our Metnal Hygiene Recreation T h e r - Introducnd a new member into the
lowing
new
members:
Albert
Chapter???? Plea.se try.
salary problems out of the hands of politics and raises will be based apv A<;30Ciati0n on M a y 17.
Clarke. H'lrry Collins, W i l l i a m
T
h
e
blood
donor
program
c
o
n
Forty representatives attended
on facts, needs and fairness.
Eubanks, William Gaskin, John
Layden,
George
McCoy,
Julia
Neubart, Vlto Prevostl. Sheldon
Shn.stack,
Anthony
Tomasino,
W i l f r e d Walrond
and
Thomas
Wrightlngton.
Other'News
Birthday
greetings
for
the
of M a y are extended to
RSSO month
.lao. Rpy
ihls. n o r o l l i e a . Slinitr.
. R!) I 0
B
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A
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.
N
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C
4
15,
,
11030
Lillian Eisenberg and Rosa Loveil,
.ss:;o
.iiii Z.-li, F.VI'I.Y 1. Sllii liuH
•ia 1. Her ry. W a r y . N Y U
, SIIIO
4111. W a r i v n . l,lii. I ^ i l s k i l l
.iio:;o
STATE PROMOTION
, s s : ; o both of B.M.V.
11; liy. lU e l l a . 1!,.,
le. A n n e l l e
ri:i:;. Ccr
, SHOO
4 17. 1> J.^siis, M a r l i l l . llUly
.!io:i(i
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4 IS. T r a c y . E d i l l i . A l b a n y
.<111:10
T h e next meeting of the ex:iiii N o i •l IIIo n . I ' L . -aiilc, N Y i
.1:11. Not •lb nil.. M a r g , . M l , M o r r i : . s s ; ; ( i
, SHOO
INTK.KKIOI' Mt r M i : M .\l,. I ' r o m .
4 111. SahaUno. Helen. Alliai
.!io:o
iiili. I
,RS10 ecutive committee of the chapter
;iiir.. llasiti
lltillH. K1
•y. .lohn. A l b a n y
..
r.:i.i. T i c
. sooo
(<OlllillllCMl)
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4.10,
•rr,iy
SROtt
R . .loh
.
5:10. lUc K c an. A n n a . O n e o n t a
.KIKIII
will b? held in Sentember, at
0140 .•iiiii. llvilli'
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. SHOO 5 : 1 : . l ! o l 91111. C. N Y C
!>140 307.
4.1'.'. Clin
ishaiii. F... Slin Kill"
which time newly elected officers
Sclil. .1 iilin. A l b a n y .
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nil
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4
Hcrbsl, K,l w:ird. S O/.oi
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,ssoo
31111. I ) - n i l II!,T. Ann
Kllish
will eb installed.
nan. K v , •rs . Ann. T r o y
SHOO
iii:i(i
4 -.1. A v o n o vv i c h . Jo-ieiili. W : i l c r v l i i
.
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4:10. l.lirhl. Ml u a r e l . A v e r i l l T k
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N:ipi.li
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llv
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2SII. 'l:.yli.r., 11,.1ri.lhv. SI Alli
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noon
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llie.
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Col
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A L B A N Y , June 2—A team of
:iii. W;ill. r. N Y C . . .
, R7n(i
,11000
, ,.
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: i ; s , "• K.in-i•Hv. lM:iii I. Ml.:,
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3711. O'llii CM. U.^uii
seven
specialists from the State
Slra, li in. Ellli'l. S,-atoi,l , . . SSHO
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Kliz.ilHMIi.
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,1 '1 Ill,',' l(, C:i,o le.
Oneonta
Civil Service and Politics
New York City
Manhattan State
SENIOR CLERK ELICIBLES
State University Team
Aids Indonesians
. Alll.iirn
.H'll, C'liii nyU. L,i
A h •in. llUlyll
S i r , M ,s
All.any .
Hl;l
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(il I. N uwendani O l o r l u . n k l v i i
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5S'!. Sklllakv, Morriii. B k l y n
...
( T i l He Ciinlliiliril)
,
R7;iO
R.
Murray
Thomas,
both
of
Brockport; Dr. June E. Lewis,
Plattsijurgh; Dr. James J. Sampson, Oneonta; Dr. Harold M . ElsCIVIL SERVICE B A R ASSN.
.,SSIO ELECTS OFFICERS & D I R E C T bree, New Paltz and Dr. Harold
. .SS4(»
E. Richardson, Oswego.
. SSIO
T h e Civil Service Bar Associa,.KS40
, . S S I O tion elected officers an directors as
. .SSIO
President, Harry K a t z ;
. ss:iu follows;
Exam Study
..SS30
1st vice president, I r w i n L. H e r .,RS30
fo help you get a higher grade
zog;
2nd
vice
president,
Frieda
M.
. .SH:IO
on elvll tervlce
tests may be
., ,ss:io Hoffman;
recording
secretary,
obtained at The Leader
Book. . .SSilO
. . s s : i o Jacob Friedes; corresponding secstore, 97 Ouane Street, New
. . SH:IO
York 7, N. Y. Phone orders acretary,
Harry
S.
Tishelman;
, . .Ks:io
cepted.
Call BEekman 3-6010.
. , .ss:tii treasurer,
John J. Lyden. Di, , ,ss:io
For list ot some current fitlos
for a three-year term;
. , Rs:i(i rectors
see Page 10.
.
s s : i o Abraham
Abramson,
John
R.
. . . ss:io
Reagan,
Alfred
Weinstein
and
.
ss:io
ss:io
Harold Welnraub.
.. .ss"o
L O O K I N G INSIDE, news and
T h e association is a society of
, S.S'MI
, S.S-.'O career lawyers who work for the views by II. J. Bernard, appears
. .SS"(I
City of New York or public agen- often ia The LE.^DEIt. Uuii'l
. , R:
miss It.
. . .Hi '(i cies alfiliated with the City.
Books
JUST PICK YOUR
GOVERNMENTJOB
AND
ARCO
WILL HELP
Y O U GET IT
n
•
•
Q
n
•
•
Admlalstrativ* Asst. . $3.00 •
Accoantanf & Auditor $3.00 •
Apprcntie*
$3.00 Q
Auto Eiiglnemaii
$3.00
Auto Machinist
$3.00 n
Auto kHoeliania
$3.00
•
Ass't Foreman
(Sanitation)
$3.00
n Ass't Train Dispatcher $3.00 n
• AHendant
$3.00
•
Boolilieeper
$3.00 n
a Bridge & Tunnei Officer $3.00 D
n Captoin (P.D.)
$3.00 •
• C a r Maintainor
$3.00 a
• Chemist
$3.00
• C . S. Arith & Voc
$2.00 •
• Civil Engineer
$3.00 •
• Civil Service Handbooli $1.00
n
Q Claims Examiner (Unemployment Insurance) . ,$4.00 •
• Clerii. C S 1-4
$3.00 •
• Cleric 3-4
$3.00 •
• Cleric. Gr. 2
$3.00 •
• Clerii, Grade 5
$3.00
• Correction Officer
$3.00 n
• Dietitian
$3.00 •
• Electrical Engineer
$3.00 •
• Electrician
$3.00 •
n 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 Caretaiter . . . $3.00 •
• Housing Officer
$3.00 •
•
• How to Pass College
Entrance Tests
$2.00 •
•
• How to Study Post
Office Schemes
$1.00 •
•
• Home Study Course for
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
•
• How to Pass West Point
•
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
$3.50
•
• Insurance Agent &
Broiler
$3.50 •
•
•
Investigator
(Loyalty Review) . . . $3.00 •
•
•
Investigator
•
(Civil and Law
Enforcement)
$3.00 •
n Investigator's Handbook $3.00
a Jr. Accountant
$3.00 n
n Jr. Attorney
$3.00 •
• Jr. Government Asst. . .$3.00 •
• J r . Professional Asst. . $3.00
• Janitor Custodian . . . $3.00 •
n Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00 •
•
• Laborer - Pliysical Test
Preparation
$1.00 •
Laborer Written Test
$2.00 •
•
Low Enforcement Positions
$3.00 •
N LJW
Court Steno . .$3.00
a Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00 •
• Librarian
$3.50
B
FREE!
Maintenance Man . . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Mechanical Engr
$3.00
Maintainer'i Helper
(A & C )
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(E)
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(B)
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(DI
$3.00
Messenger (Fed.)
$3.00
Motorman
$3.00
Motor Veh. Oper
$3.00
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$3.00
Notary Public
$2.S0
Nurse Practical & Public
Health
$3.00
Oil Burner Installer . . $3.50
Parli Ranger
$3.00
Parole Officer
$3.00
Patrolman
$3.00
Patrolman Tests In All
States
$4.00
Playground Director .,$3.00
Plumber .
$3.00
Policewoman
. . . . . . $3.00
Postal Cleric Carrier . $3.00
Postal Cleric 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 . 0 0
Railrood Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$2.00
Real Estate Broker
$3.50
Refrigeration License ..$3.50
Rural Moil 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
Stock Assistant
$3.00
Structure Maintoiner , $3.00
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk . $3,00
Surface Lino Op. . . . , $ 3 . 0 0
Tax Collector
$3.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
$3.00
Telephone Operator . .$3.00
Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
Towerman
$3.00
Trackman
$3.00
Train Dispatcher
$3.00
Transit Patrolman
$3.00
Treasury Enforcement
Agent
$3.50
War Service Scholorihipt
13.00
You
New
New
With
Will Receive an Invaluable
Arco "Outline Chart of
York City Government."
Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
1 ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON^"
45c for 24 hour special dallvery
C . O . D . ' i 30c Bxfra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y ,
P l e « a tend me
I enclose check
or
c o p l e i of books checked above.
money order for $
Name . ,
Address
City . . .
State
NYC Jobs NYC Elevator
Operator Jobs
Michael J. Delehanty
To Get Honorary
Degree From
St. Peter's College
St. Peter's College, Jersey City,
N. J., will confer an honorary degree of doctor of laws on Michael
Joseph Delehanty. founder of the
Delehanty Institute, at the 67th
commencement exercises on Sunday, June 8 at Roosevelt Stadium.
T h e Delehanty Institute, established in 1915, has grown to an
organization which has trained
nearly half a million students.
While Mr. Delehanty was a civil
service clerk in the Supreme Court
of New Yoric County he conceived
the idea of preparing candidates
for city, state and federal examinations. Ninety percent of all the
men in the New York City Police
and Fire Departments have been
students of the Delehanty Institute. Alumni have included a former Mayor of New York City, numerou.s judges and other high o f ficials in government.
As the Delehanty Institute grew,
its influence expanded into other
educational fields In response to
public demand. During V o r l d War
(Condnued from Page 8)
served permanently in the eligible title for not less than two
years except that when opencompetitive and promotion li.sts
co-exist for the same title the
period of required service may be
reduced from two years to one
year.'
New Yorlc City will open an
examination on Thursday, Jun«
5, to fill elevator operator jobs.
Men and women may apply, but
not until then. June 25 will be the
last day to apply.
T h e pay range Is $3,000-$3.900.
fee $2. T h e written test is expected to be held on Saturday, October 25. Elevator operators are
eligible for promotion to elevator
starter, 3,500-$4,580.
No Experience
There are no formal educational or experience requirements.
An employee holding an eligible
title
who
claims
retroactive
seniority pursuant to Chapter 589
of the Laws of 1946 may file an
application for this position.
Tests: Record and
senioiity,
weight 50, 70 percent required;
written, weight 50, 70 percent required.
Test: written, weight 100, 70
percent required.
Candidates who fail to attain
the pass mark set for any test,
subject or part of the examination shall be deemed to have
failed the examination and no
further test, subject or part ol
the examination shall be rated.
Candidates wlio fail to attain
the pass mark set for any test,
subject or part of the examination shall be deemed to have
failed the examination and no
further test, subject or part of
the examination shall be rated.
(June 25),
THOROUGH
COACHING
COMPLETE
POST O F F I C E
CLERK-CARRIER
OF P A S T
REVIEW
EXAMS A M )
Jl'MOR
AXn
LKtTlRES
ASSISTANT
MECHANICAL ENGR.
KXAMIN.ATION
Mondell Institute, 230 W 41 NY
Ph Mr Strond 3-10 PM Wl 7-2087
T H I R S D A Y S — 0 : 1 3 TO lO.IB I'M
JCNIOR
AND
ASSISTANT
CIVIL ENGINEER
Sadie
Brown
Sayt:
TIIKSDAVS—B:IS
ADULTS!
JINIOR
LANDLORDS
OF
HOTEL
Near La G u a r d i a Airport
stands a 40-room
hotel-motel
named the La Guardia A i r p o r t '
Hotel with 942 landlords! T h e
group of owners includes .school
teachers, f a r m e r s ,
engineers,
small businessmen, white collar
workers, housewives and service
men at U. S. bases who Invested
an average of $750 apiece to buy
the $700,000 hostelry. T h e hotel
operation has been consistently
profitable, assuring these small
investors a return of about 8 percent on their money.
T h e La Guardia Airport Hotel's
diverse ownership is in line with
a trend throughout the nation
whereby a pool of small investors
finance high-earning real estate
that until recent years was the
exclusive domain of big operators.
Pounder and head of this first
syndicate plan for the small investor is Albert Mintzer, a New
York attorney specializing in real
estate, who in 1951 conceived an
idea of real estate ownership for
the "little man." He called his
organization the Small Investors
R e a r Estate Plan, in short, the
Sire Plan, whitli now has 4.000
investors in New York area real
estate.
P.A. C I U P T E R GIVES
ROSNEK ITS '58 A W A R D
Lester J. Rosner, Administrative
Assistant Commissioner of
the
New York City Department of
Health, was given the 1958 Award
of the New York Metropolitan
chapter of the American Society
for Public Administration. Glenn
Bennett, chief of Visitors Service
of the United Nations, is president
of the chapter. T h e presentation
was made at ti dinner meeting.
Drafting
Jr.
STT-IIOKRH|>LI.T
LICENSE
O
•
K P H I
F^HTNTE
liiAtiranri-Vriililir S|>('akln);9 AilvorCiKliiR
8ati>KinaiiRhi|> • Ki>rrehher ('i)iir<ipi
DAV A E V E M . V O •
C(t-Kl)
MONDELL INSTITUTE
!!:!0 W 41 St (T-8 AVPK) \VI 7-«087
Itraiirlirs llninx, Itnmkl.vii, Jiinmliit
Over 48 yrg prcpiii'InR Tlinii^iaiiilM Tlvil
Service, TerhnirftI A KiiRiiicpr K x » m » .
AI.W) f O A r H l N G COl RSF.S FOR
K(H
Al I-
HIGH SCHOOL
DIPLOMA
AIK-< O M H T I O M O I )
JOB SECURITY
HIGH WAGES
COLLEGIATE
501 MaillKon A r e . (5'jiid SI.) r l . 8-I8T2
IN
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S, Government on Social Security, Mail
only. Leader. 97 Duane Street.
New York 7, N. Y.
Questions
3 WEEKS*
LEARN
TO
OPERATE
PRINTING PRESSES
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and OFFSET
Answered
Address questions to Social
Security Editor, The Leader, 97
Duane Street, New York 7,
N. Y ,
"Say
PREPARATION
C'l.ASSKS TI:KS & T i n RS K V K M N O S
Pi-of. EiiKlnecr. A i v t i i l ' c l . Siinc.vor.
Ma.ster Elrotriciaii. Govt Enitiripr-riinr
Dcffree Eqllivalfin-y Exiiminulion
Itoiikkrcpiiig
SECRETARIAL
T>-I>IIIK
Mathemofics
stationary Engr-Refrig Oper
ADMINISTRATION
AcroiintiiiK •
EXECUTIVE
Design
Architectural. Meclinnifal. KltM-lrionl
Structural. Aircraft, Machine D i f i p n .
Eslimutinir. Blucpriius. Surveyin»r.
Civ Svc Arilh. Alg. GconL T n g . r h j t i o s
A T ( O I . I . K G I A T K .vciii R.e
what JIIU |>Ry for. A N D MUKKI
BUSINESS
PM
ELECTRICAL ENGR.
With
our
highly
specialized
Coursei (listed below) you will
be trained to fit into any of the
leading industries,
n special program offered training
in
airplane
construction,
welding, machine shop practice
and draftsmanship. Today there
is a separate division of automotive mechani-s, classes in radio
and T V service and repair, and
most recently a course in the servicing of color T V .
Toward the end of World W a r
II, Mr. Delehanty saw the need
of a private high school in Queens.
T o d a y the Delehanty High School
at 90-14 Sutphin Boulevard, Jamaica, is a fully accredited coeducational institution of 800 students, with an enrollment of several hundred
in the
evening
classes.
10:10
ASSISTANT
WEDN'ESDAYH—6:1rt TO 10:1ft I'M
Young People & Veterans
M I C H A E L J. DELEHANTY
TO
AND
MANY
JOBS
We
will
Not
We Can
FAi
AS
AT
NO
Visit or Phone
You Saw It in
The Leader"
AVAILABLE
Accept You
UnleM
Teach Tim
v o l ) I.F.AKN
EXTIIA
rOST
for r U E E Booklet
Drvt.
H
88 W. B wuy
MANHATTA K I vur.
<J)HliiberB
FOR GOOD
REAL ESTATE BUY
SEE PAGE 11
SCHOOLS PRINTING
N. V.
W O !i-i:i,io
A L L B U B W A V 8 S T O P A T O t B UOtlllS
TRANSIT PATROLMAN—HOUSING
OFFICER—TUNNEL OFFICER
AND OTHER C I V I L SERVICE PREPARATION
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL
CLASSES
I'KOFKSSIONAI, INSTRUCTION
Complete, Retiilat Ion-Sized Obstacle Courae, Includlni ni|[h Wall
• Small Oroup.
# Inillviiliiiil liihtruction
• Full Meiiflterkhip I'rivilegee
• f r e e Medical
KiuiniiiHtlnn
MICNTAL * I ' l l V S I C A L CI.ASSrfl
P n V S l L ' A L CI.ASSKB
Brooklyn
Central
YkAC
• I V I W
S5 Hanson Place. ST 3-7000
A
A
Bronx
Union
Where L.I.K K i All Subways Meet
Bianchr. at the V.M.C.A. ol
SCHOOL
YMCA
470 E. 1&1 St. ME 5-7800
Creater
New
Tort
DIRECTORY
Buiiiuebs Hcliuola
M O N K O U HCHIMII.-IIIM OOl KtSKS, Ke.vpllnch, TabulBlinK, Wirinf ( A l ' I ' l t O V E D r O B
VK'rS)
A<-cuiliiliiJK,
Uuttiii'-SB
Ailimiiislratloii.
Switchboaici
<all
live
iioiml.)
CiinipliDiictiy. Hay & Eve ClasBeB. Sl-ICCIAL I ' K E P A U A T I O N KOIl C l ' I Y . S T A T E
*
F K D l i K A L TESTS. Ku»» Trriiiuiit Ave, 4 Uuntuil Kil., Uroim.
iS-ft(.«U,
Brcrelnrlal
OKAKIGH, IH'I NAK8AU MTKKKT, N.V.C. Scrrclarlu) AccouDting. Draltini, Jouruallim.
Uiky Migbl. Writt lur Caialug. Ulil 8 i b « U ,
Letter from Europe
(Continued from Pare 3)
lal and maps to help us get acquainted with the terrtory.
It was 6:00 P.M. when we hit
Lucerne after a full day of riding. and what a refreshing sight
It was! Such beauty is really hard
to believe. Nothing so far on our
tour has made such an Impression
on us as our first sight of Lucerne
with its beautiful blue lake and
snow-capped mountains glistening
In the sun of late afternoon. There
was fascination about the quaint
winding
streets,
the
colorful
buildings with frescoes painted on
their stucco walls, and the enameled and gilt fountains which
grace the small squares.
GOWONDA AIDES COMPLETE SUPERVISORS COURSE
beautifully preserved, retaining all
their old-world charm, and yet
completely renovated to include
ail modern conveniences.
The
shops in Innsbruck are hard to
resist, especially those featuring
wood-carvings. Maybe it was well
we had time only for window
shopping. About now we are all
counting our money very carefully and trying to see if it well
stretch to see us through the rest
of the trip. Our first sight of
Venice and the Adriatic was from
the train, and was very exciting.
We had all heard so much about
this quaint and romantic Italian
city, " T h e Queen of the Adriatic,"
and we were anxious to see it.
We See The Alps
Lucerne Is a city of tourists,
who are attracted by the beauty
of the surroundings and the graclouvsness of the people, but fortunately this does not detract
from its charm. Lovely shops
specializing in watches, woodcarvings and linens are scattered
amonsj sites of historical interest. The tv/o interesting covered
bridges are rich with oil paintings
on ther very old wooden interiors,
and the famous "Lion of Lucerne'
memorial is a masterpiece of carving in a sandstone cliff. The flower
decorated walk along the lake is
shaded by trees, and benches are
conveniently
placed there
for
comfortable viewing across the
lake. This view is considered one
of the most beautiful In the world.
At night the lights of the hotels
and chalets in the surrounding
Alps are reflected on the water to
form an unforgettable sight!
Looking at snow-capped Alps
from Lucerne is wonderful, but
actually getting up to the top of
them Is really a trick. Especially
the way we did it. Some of us
(the brave ones) went by cable
car to the peak of Mt. Pilatus,
which Is about 7,000 feet high. On
top of the huge mountain there
are restaurants and hotels, and
Mai snow. I t was quite an experience, and one we won't forget.
I am sorry to say, however, that
we wera more than a little dis-'
appointed In Venice. It is unique,
of that there is no doubt; it is
picturesque, v/e all agree. But,
coming so clo.se after the green
fields and fresh mountains of
Germany, Switzerland and Austria, It was Just too much. We
felt the dampness all around us
and the canals would have been
much more romantic had they
been sprayed with a strong flowery cologne.
W e did. however, appreciate the
charm! of its many churches, its
stately cathedral and its colorful squares. The world-renowned
St. Mark's Square, built of marble,
faces tlie splendid facade of St.
Mark's Cathedral and its adjoining pink and white marble
"Doge's Palace." with the "Bridge
of Sighs" leading to the prisons.
Prisons which couldn't hold Casanova. if you remember.
A Wonderful Square
St. Mark's Square at night is
wonderful,
and
such
crowds!
Everyone goes to St. Mark's. Just
try to get a table in the square
on a Saturday
night. Music,
laughter, lights, refreshments, and,
of course, souvenir shops. Pldgeons. too. Thousands of them.
The above employees of the Gowonda State Hospital have just completed a course in Fun*
damentals of Supervision, held at the hospital. They are from left to right (seated) Virginia E. Monkhouse, John McDonald, Supervisor of Employee Training, I. Murray Rossman,
Director of Gowonda State Hospital, R. G. Harvey, Class Leader, Geneva Cohen. Second
Row (Standing) Richard E. West, Richard G.Straub, Norman Johnston, Edward Jakubiec,
Dorothy Spire, Charles Burkhardt, Victor Neu, Russell Skeates, and Herman Hornik. Absent were Edna Sonchioni, Victor Powers, Ruthe Bond, and Helen Truesdell.
shining and the weather was very
mild. In Florence it got really
warm and we were glad we had
packed a couple of summer cottons.
No city ranks higher in the
realm of artistic endeavor and
accomplishment
than Florence,
birthplace of some of the greatest
artists and poets of all time. Their
genius has found expression in
the splendor of this beautiful city.
Its churches, palaces, sculptures
and paintings are beyond description. They must be seen to be
believed. And we could only see
and marvel at a few of them during our two-day stay. Of course,
the works of the great Michelangelo were outstanding, and the
ones we particularly looked for.
By J A C K SOLOD
Juvenile Delinquency Is Not New
Most newspapers across the country are making headlines with
stories of kids going wrong. New York City is especially getting a
big play. Ail big cities have tough, hustling, scrounging kids who are
a headache to police departments. Ever on the lookout for a fast
easy buck and other pleasures which are denied them due to family
financial difficulties, this situation is not something new. I t existed
years ago but did not get to the newspaper headlines so prevalent
today.
I shall always remember, as a kid in public school, my first
experience with these tough hot shots. I must have been born to be
a correction officer because way back as a kid I was a lieutenant in
my school patrol. T o keep order in hallways, basement, etc., was the
duty of this patrol. Ironic, isn't it, that as a kid, a lieutenant, and
years later Just a P.F.C.?
Our well-guided tour of the
city took us through the Medici
Incidentally, like Plcadilly Cir- Chapel, with its art treasures incus in London^ which is not a cluding the perfectly beautiful
A Personal
Experience
circus at all, St. Mark's Square "Dawn," " D a y . " "Twilight," and
W e left our bus and wonderful
One
morning
I
had
occasion
to reprimand some particularly
"
N
i
g
h
t
"
sculptures
by
Michelanis not a square, but a trapezium.
driver, Loul.s, at Lucerne, and
At least, that's what my guide gelo. Also to the "Church of St. obnoxious kid for excessive noise. Noon of that day I found myself
traveled by train from Lucerne to
book says, and It cost me 500 lire. Mary of the Flowers" with its surrounded in the school basement by six knife-wielding hoodlums.
Innsbruck, Austria.
Sunday morning gave us the other dome rated second only to St. One pinned my arms back while the leader of the gang made ready
view of St. Mark's. This was the Peter's, and the carved bronze to perform a Job usually reserved for Thanksgiving turkey. This
Wonderful Trains
Our private car on the train picture of people pouring into the doors by GhlbertI, which Michel- loud kid had called In his gang to "straighten me out." Looking
was quite luxurious. It was one Cathedral for Mass and the bright angelo praised as worthy to be around, I recognized one kid in the group; the recognition was
of those compartment types with sun shining on the lovely details c l l e d " T h e Gates of Paradise." mutual. We had played football together in what was then called
Nannygoat Park. Many times since then, I have given thanks for
sliding doors. Plush seats, too. The of the facade and the clock tower.
Paintings, Paintings, Paintings
his urgent plea, which saved me from who can tell what?
train was the kind they have on Then all the tourists (including
In my time, the expression "all shook up" was unknown, but
"Foreign Intrigue" and all spy us> posing for pictures with all
We visited the Uffizi Gallery,
stories on T V . We kept watching the pidgeons.
which contains Italy's finest col- whatever the term used, I was.
Years went by and tiiese hoods which we now call Juvenile
for a body to turn up. W e stopped
Later In the afternoon we lection of paintings, with Bottibriefly for a show of passports at walked through the narrow pas- celli, da Vinci, Raphael, Titian, delinquents went on to greater heights. T h e guy ready to do the
the Austrian border, and then sageways of the city and over a and Giotto represented, as well carving died in the electric chair at Sing Sing Prison. His name?
settled back to enjoy the scenery few of its 300 bridges and along as many artists of foreign schools Bugsy Goldstein. The one holding my arms was killed in a gang
through the huge picture windows the Grand Canal, the main water- such as Van Dyke, Rubens, M e m - war, Meyer Shapiro. The fellow who saved me went on to become
of the train.
way of Venice. The oldest bridge, ling, Rembrandt, and Holbein. W e a fair fighter in the prize ring but subsequently was also murdered,
The Austrin Alps are even the RIalto, with its open market^ could only scan the works of these Joey Silvers.
higher than those of Switzerland, and cluster of little shops, spans great masters in the time we had,
A Ganf> By Any Other Name . . .
and the valleys are very narrow. the Grand Canal which Is lined but we were impressed Just by
Today
the
names of the gangs are Scorpions, Dragons, Dukes.
being
there.
This makes the mountains seem with about 200 marble palaces
In
times
gone
by
the gangs were the same, only the names were
gigantic. W e watched from the along its 2'2 mile length.
The colorful "straw market"
train window and were glad we
Later on, we went by motor fascinated us, as did the leather different. Of course, a better understanding exists today in comwere going by train rather than launch to see the surrounding factory we visited and the fac- batting and handling this problem. The know-how is available —
by bus. The winding roads along islands of the Adriatic and also tory which produced the delicate only the money is missing. For all the pretty speeches and reports
tha mountains, and the straight visited a factory wiiere Venetian and lovely Florentine mosaics. written about youth correction and rehabilitation, the undeniable
drops so close to the edge, were glass Is made.
The picturesque "Ponte Vecchio," fact is: No state, city or municipality Is ready to expend the necesfrightening. There was hardly
In the evening we had a cara- a bridge dating from the 14th sary monies needed to do a really effective Job.
New York State does a good Job but it is only good by comparison
room for the single track. There van of gondolas to take us rid- century, is lined with leather and
was snow on the mountain-tops ing along the canals. Complete jewelry siiops — and there went to what is done In other states. In plain talk, by comparison wa
are good but still not good enough. Trained personnel and a willhere, too, and even on the ground with Italian tenor and accordion our money!
In some parts of the valley. It was to provide sweet music as we
In the city the houses of Dante, ingness on behalf of the taxpayers and elected government officials
cooler, also, than it was in Swit- floated along. Certainly no visit Machiavelli and the wonderful to expend the necessary money is tha only real effective deterrent
zerland.
to Venice would be complete Brownings may be seen. The to delinquency and crime.
This problem existed in my school days and still is present 30
g'ave of Elizabeth Barrett BrownWe reached Innsbruck In time without this.
Our trip from the Venice hotel ing Is in the English Cemetery years later. History repeats Itself. T h e more things change, tha
for late dinner, and left it right
after breakfast the next day, so to the railroad station next morn- here. Par from her Robert in more they are the same.
we really didn't get a chance to
Bee much of It. The little of Us
beauty
we did see, however,
seemed to Justify its rank as capital of tile incomparable Tyrol.
Many of the Tyrolean I n n i are
ing was also by gondola — bag- Westminster Abbey.
gage and all — and we didn't
We have discovered that there and culture that are to be appre- time about what happens In tha
even get wet.
is so much to see and admire In ciated.
"home stretch" — Rome, Nice,
Once again we had a very com- each of the places we visit that
We're pacldng off to Rome right and Paris.
fortable first class train from Ven- we shall have to return again. now, so I'll sign off. No doubt
My best to you and all th* gang.
(To B « Continued)
ice to Florence. The sun was We have only tested the beauties there wUi ba lots to tell you next