—CaaAO^
S^/iAhteA.
•LEADER
America's
Vol. X I X , No. 41
Largest Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, June 1 7 , 1918
John F. Powers, Association
president, has been invited to conduct the Installation.
Invitations have also been extended to Alexander A. Falk,
President of the State Civil Service Commission; to all State hospital directors in the Metropolitan
area and to Association vice presidents and other officers, Edith
Fruchthendler, Conference secretary, reports.
A filet of beef luncheon will be
served for $2.90 per person, with
»
special
children's
luncheon
priced at $1.
Tickets for the luncheon must
ba applied for through chapter
presidents and checks should be
made payable to the Metropohtan
Conference and sent to Kenneth
A. Valentine, Public Service Commission. 199 Church Street, New
York 7, N.Y. Individual persons
ara asked not to contact Mr. Val-
Powers Joins in Honor
To Fiive State Police
The annual election of officers
and Installation dinner of the
Southern Conference of the Civil
Service Employees Association will
b* held June 12, Mrs. Nellie Davis,
Conference president, announced.
The meeting and election of o f ficers will be held at 4 P.M. in the
Children's Unit at Rockland State
Hospital.
T h e dinner will be held at 8:30
P.M. at Lund's Restaurant, Pearl
River. Reservations are $3.25 per
person and the price will Include
dinner, dancing, entertainment,
and door prizes.
Tickets may be had by writing
to 3arah Collins, LetchwDitJi Villa^.
Serving also on her committee
ara Ann Bessette. Emil Bollman,
Jliii Anderson, and Agnes Flinn.
Replies ara due not later than
July 8.
Statewide oflicers and other
guests have been invited to attend
t h « Conference meeting.
See Page 3
CSEA Seeks End of All
Illogical Travel Allowances
I n letters to the Comptroller
of the State of New York and the
State Budget Director, the Civil
Service Employees Association is
asking for conferences to resolve
the tangled problem of travel allowances for employees of the
Department of Public Works.
Five Appointed
To Field Posts
Castle Is Speaker
At Ontario Dinner
Raymond G. Castle, 4th vice
president of tlie Civil Service Employees Association, was guest
speaker at the dinner of the
Ontario County chapter at Belhurst.
Introduced by Chapter President Francis Welch, Mr. Castle
received high praise from the
audience for his talk on civil service subjects.
Ten former chapter members
who have left county service were
guests of honor. They were Gladys
Gray. Muriel Wilson, Mabel Sangster. Kathy Wade, Donna Pimm,
Dorothy Jones, Mary Caridi. Ruth
Brand. Helen Pierce, and Thomas
Piumiey.
Seventy attended.
and mileage. When two men are
working side by side on the same
Job and are allowed different
rates of subsistence I am sure
you realize the discontent which
must follow any such discriminatory policy. For example, certain
categories of employees. I.e. engineers on construction, are allowed
$8 a day
subsistence,
others are allowed $8.50 a day,
some others $10.50, and still others
$13 a day in larger cities or
$12 In smaller cities.
John F. Powers, president of
the CSEA. in his letter sent to
both officials on June 10, 1958,
said;
" T h e basic problem in the Public Works Department regarding
subsistence and mileage allowNo Loelc in It
ances is this. The different cate"
I
t
Is
our feeling that this
gories of employees within the
department are authorized differ- practice of paying many differing daily amounts of subsistence ent rates of subsistence to employees within the same department can be justified only by history, not by logic.
John P. Powers, president of the
Civil Service Employee.-? Association. was a guest at a dinner held
by Troop A of the State Police on
Thursday, June 12, at •ft'illiamsville, N.Y. The dinner was given
as a tribute to five State Ti'oopers
who recently retired after service
of from 18 to 25 years.
Other guests included Inspector
Harry M. DeHallender,
Troop
commander, and Sheriff Robert A.
Glasser of Erie county, in addiA L B A N Y . June 16 — Recent
tion to police chiefs, justices of the permanent field appointments by
peace and other officials of the the State Health Department include: Joseph Silber, assistant
Troop A patrol area.
sanitary engineer: Donald Boyce,
a.ssistant sanitary engineer; Hans
Paller, assistant sanitary engineer;
Alice Malcolm, di,strict supervising public health nurse.
CSEA Southern
Conference To Leader
Meet July 12 CtllllltY
«rammg
Prife 10 Cenls
entine but to apply for reservations through chapter presidents
only.
All members of the Conference
and their families are invited to
the outing. The full facilities of
the beach will be available by
showing Association membership
card.s. which will entitle bearers to
identification badges.
Where to Get Tickets
Selecfed
Employees
Metro Conference Jones
Beach Outing Is June 28
Tha Metropolitan New York
Conference ot the Civil Service
Employees Association will hold
Its popular annual outing at Jones
Beach State Park on Saturday,
June 28 at noon, A. J. Coccaro,
Conference chairman, announced.
T h e outing will be a triple
event. First there will be an Installation of
officers; then a
luncheon meeting, followed by an
afternoon of recreation.
Registration
of
Conference
guests and members will take
place between 10:30 and 11:30 A.
M . on the north porch of t^ie
Boardwalk Restaurant. Installation of officers will take place In
tha restaurant just before the
luncheon.
37
Rudy Basha Heads
Employee LA Unit
Rudy Basha has been elected
president of the State Liquor Authority unit of the Albany chapter, Civil Service Employees Assocatlon. Mr. Basha served as vice
president during the past year.
Other officers elected were Dorothy Futscher, vice
president;
Julia Mendoza. secretary; Angela
M. Farina, treasurer: Ann Kearny,
delegate, and Shirley Jordan and
Herman Relners, alternates.
George Fredericks, reporter for
the unit, will be honored at a retirement dinner June 18 at Jack's
Restaurant in Albany.
" W e are sure that private conversations with responsible o f ficials in the Public Works Department will confirm this Impression. W e do not feel merely
because this situation has existed for 20 or 30 years there Is
Justification for its continuance.
"Similarly, the practice concerning mileage allowances in the
General Problem Involved
This specific problem, which was
the subject of newspaper attention in Albany last week. Is closely linked to the whole general
problem of State travel allowances. The Association has already Instituted conferences on
this general subject and the Commerce Department chapter, at a
recent
meeting, has
advanced
specific recommendations for a
revUlon of the present State
travel rules.
A special committee of the employee Association has been studying the travel problem in detail
during the past year.
Committee
Recommendations
Galpin to Visit
Hospitals on L. I.
Troy McKay, chairman of the
Special Committee on Subsistence
and Mileage Rates, recommended
Henry Galpin. Civil Service Em- a four-point program to the deleployees As.sociation research an- gates of the Association at their
alyst. will visit Central Islip, spring meeting In March, 1958.
Creedmore, Pilgrim, and Kings
The committee asked specifically
Park State Hospitals June 23, 24, for (1) an increase in the allow24, and 26 to discuss present sal- ance for lodging comensurate with
ary allocations and other employ- present day charges; (2) a reconee problems with hospital employ- sideration of the whole problem
of allowances for tips and graees.
A conference may be arranged tuities; (3) an Increase of the
with Mr. Galpin through the car mileage allowance, and (4)
president of a hospital's CSEA the establishment of a fund to
enable State employees to secure
chapter.
a travel advance on their prospective expenses.
Revives Fislier Award;
EinploTCHvs Kligible
l a order to g i v e r e c o g n i t i o n f o r outs t a n d i n g p e r f o r m a n c e in t h e Civil Service,
T h e L e a d e r a n n o u n c e d it will revive t h e
Harold Fisher Memorial Award.
T h i s a w a r d w a s e s t a b l i s h e d in m e m o r y
of H a r o l d J. Fisher, w h o died in 1 9 4 4
w h l U l e r v i n g as p r e s i d e n t of t h e Civil
Service E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n and w h o ,
in h l m a e l f , t m b o d i e d in f u l l m e a s u r e t h e
standard! w h i c h govern the award which
b e a r s h i s nam*.
Tlia a w a r d •will b » g i v e n to the State
e m p l o y e e or State e m p l o y e e s w h o , in t h e
opinion of t h e j u d g e s , b e s t e x e m p l i f y t h e
ideala of civil s e r v i c e and w h o h a v e m a d e
substantial contributions to t h e a d v a n c e of
public service.
For the first time, T h e L o a d e r will
m a k e a s u p p l e m e n t a r y a w a r d for t h e outs t a n d i n g e m p l o y e e in a political sul)division in order to render honor to t h o s e civil
servants, as w e l l .
J u d g e s are not limited to a .single
Department of Public Works 1»
an equal hodgepodge of Inconsistencies. For example, certain
employees on construction have
a 10-mile deductibility before any
mileage allowance is permitted.
Certain employees are also restricted to $3.20 a day mileage no
matter how many miles in excess
of 40 they may be required to
drive in the course of the State's
business."
a w a r d a n d w i n n e r s will b e h o n o r e d , as
previously done, with a p l a q u e to be pres e n t e d by T h e L e a d e r .
T h e j u d g i n g p a n e l will be an impartial
one and will be s e l e c t e d by T h e L e a d e r in
c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h t h e Civil Service Emp l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n . In previous y e a r s this
panel h a s consisted of C S E A m e m b e r s
and o u t s i d e j u d g e s .
By r e v i v i n g t h e H a r o l d F i s h e r M e m o r i a l
A w a r d , T h e L e a d e r h o p e s to d r a w f u r t h e r
a t t e n t i o n to t h e o u t s t a n d i n g contribution
to A m e r i c a n life and public service rendered by t h e public e m p l o y e e .
P l a n s ai'e n o w b e i n g m a d e to s e l e c t
j u d g e s and a n n o u n c e a m e t h o d of submitting a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r t h e a w a r d . Tliese
l)lans will be r e p o r t e d on in T h e L e a d e r
as soon as t h e y t a k e f o r m .
E m p l o y e e s in all b r a n c h e s of the Civil
Service are e l i g i b l e to r e c e i v e t h e honor.
C o m p l e t e d e t a i l s will a p p e a r in a f u ture' issue of T h e Leader.
Speaking of the last, Mr. Powers
said; " W e do not feel the State
employees should be asked to advance approximately $4 million
a year t o the State of New York
out of their own pocket."
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
APPOINTS INVESTIGATOR
A L B A N Y , June 16 — The State
Health Department has appointed Alphonsus Glnaites as a provisional narcotics investigator for
the Rochester regional office.
Retirement
Questions?
Retirement is everyone's business and everyone has retirement problems. The Leader
wishes to assist Its readers in
this Important and dilllcult
Held and will attempt to answer any questions on the subject through a column In this
newspaper. Send your questions
to "Retirement Kditor, The
Civil Service Leader, 97 Uuune
St., New York. 7, N. NY." Answers will appear In the column.
Disability Pension Benefits
Stand Despite Other
Pay for Employee Bnjury
imburse the State Insurance Fund
for workmen's compensation payments made because of such injuries, will not face a reduction
of t"ae accidental disability allowance payable by the New York
State Employees' Retirement System, Attorney General Louis J.
Lefi:owitz said in response to a
-equesc from the ritate Employees
System
for a
ruling.
The question involved the InJury to a State employee in New
Y o r k City. T h e employee applied
for and received substantial workmen's compensation payments. He
also brought a civil action and recovered approximately
$155,000.
All of the money paid to him in
workmen's compensation benefits
was repaid to the State In.^iirr.nce
Fund.
Disability Pension Aspect
Later, the employee, who was a
member of the Retirement System, applied to the system for accidental
disability
retirement,
which was granted. T h e R e t i r e ment System then Inquired of the
Attorney General whether
any
deduction should be made from
the disability retirement allowance on account .of workmen's
compensation benefits.
Attorney
General
Lefkowitz
noted in his opinion that the law
provides that retirement disablity payments are to be reduced by
LOUIS J. LEFKOWITZ
the amount of workmen's compensation benefits paid to an employee.
" I n the instant case," the A t torney General's opinion states,
"the State employee in question
applied for benefits under the
Workmen's Compensation Law as
required by the Retirement and
Social Security Law and such
benefits were paid to him.
" W h e n he received moneys under the third party action he
made remburrement to the State
Insurance Fund in the amount of
the Workmen's compensation benefits that had been paid to him.
The State benefited from this reimbursement
through a credit
CONSERVATION CHAPTER ELECTS
•sm' -^
i.
The following compares requirements
patrolman (P.D.) and fireman (P.D.) jobs:
given to it b y the State Insurance
Fund which Us its Insurer."
" I n my opinion there should be
no ieductlon f r o m the retirement
allowance payable in this case.
" T h e r e is no double payment
involved. T h e sums that were paid
under the Workmen's Compensation Law should be regarded as
having
been
tentatively
paid
pending final adjudication. W h e r e
these amou. ts have been repaid
from a third party recovery, the
result is that only the pension
portion of the retirement allowance is actually deemed to be
payable at the expense of the
state T h e pension is payable, of
course, subject to the earnings
limitation provided in the R e tirement and Social Security L a w . "
A L B A N Y , June 16 - Stale employees who receive an award in
b c'vil action for injures suffe.-ed
during employment, and who re-
Retirement
Police-Fire Requiremeiits Compared
-
.
Requirement
Age
Diploma
Vision
Patrolman
2&>«9
High School
20/30
Tests
Written 100
Min. Height
5' VVa"
for
in New
York
City
Fireman
20-29
H i g h School
20/20
Written 50
Physical 60
5' 6'/2"
T h e fireman pass mark In the written test is 70 percent; the
patrolman pass mark may not be announced until after the test.
T h e differences are: firemen require more acute vision; the
patrolman physical is only qualifying; the patrolman minimum height
is greater.
T h e pay is the same. T h e first figure gives base pay, second total
pay because of two hours a week extra (42 instead of 40): grade 4
(starting grade) $4,285, $4,500; 3, $4,485, $4,710; 2. $4,985, $5,235;
1, $5,600, $5,881.
T h e uniform allowance of a patrolman Is $125 a year; fireman,
$100.
Seven State Workers
Win Master's Degrees
A L B A N Y , June 16 — Seven
State employees have earned the
degree of Master of Public A d ministration through the Albany
Graduate Program in Public Administration durng the past academic year.
T h e degrees are awarded by
New Y o r k University and Syracuse University, which conduct
the program in cooperation with
the State University.
Kelly Clothes
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to
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i
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Name
Age-
Dr. O. B. Conaway, Jr., director,
announced the recipients:
Martin Faust, associate personnel technician. State Civil Service
Department; Willam Hammarstrom, chief account clerk. Labor;
Maurice Flasterstein, supervising
investigator. Civil Service.
Charles E. Billion,
principal
civil engineer. Public Works; Esther Koury, truck mileage tax examiner, T a x ; Albert Singer, assistant examner of methods and
procedures, Employment; Clifford
P. Talcott, assistant area director.
Social W e l f a r e .
The 1958 graduates were honored at the 11th annual dinnerdance of the graduate program,
which was held recently. At the
dinner, the Alfaany Chapter of the
American Society for Public A d ministration gave an award to
Mr. Hammarstrom for the best
thesis written during 1957-58 academic year on an aspect of state
government.
At the same time. Dr. Theodore
Becker, of the State Civil Service
Department, was given the " S t u denski A w a r d " for outstanding
service to the Graduate Program.
Officers of the Student Alumni
Association of the program are
president, Mr. Becker; vice president, Charles Meislin; seca-etarytreasurer, Edith T . Baikie, and
directors, Samuel Kessler, Howard
Maione,
David
Magill,
Joseph
Noiseux, Maryluise Satterfield, and
Richard Wiebe.
C I V I L S l i H M t K I K.4DICK
America'! Leaiiiiu New»magazin«
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e r lllianr SI., N i w Vork 7, N. S
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Cirrulutlons.
Suhicrliition i'rice (1.00 Per Teai
liiilivlilliiil copies, lUo
R E A D The I.euiier every week
for Job UpportiiiiltleH
The Conservation Department Capital District chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Association elected new officers
at its annual dinner in New Salem. Shown are, seated from
left, Gladys Moore, treasurer, and Catherine deKruyt, secretary, and, standing from left, Willard J. Rice, president,
and Kenneth B. Nichols, vice president. Also elected at the
dinner were executive council members David D. Morey from
Q U E S T I O N S on civil servico
the Division of Water Power and Control; Duncan G. Rankin,
Social Security
answered.
Division of Lands and Forests, and Samuel L Ketsler, Ex> and
Address Editor, The Leader. 97
ecutivt Division.
Uuane Street, New York 7, N. X.
For the second section of the
CeS.E.A.Tour of Europe
36
10 countries—
$819
V I S I T : Knitland, Holland, Bellfiiini, Luxembourg, Germany, Sivltzerlanil, Austria,
Ital.v, .Monaco. France.
.\leinberhhlp !• rntrlcted to Civil Service personnel and their fanillira.
The French liners lie de France and Liberte will sail en
Sept. 10th and return Oct. 16fh.
R(mt-|)aht>HKf. nieuln. land traiiHpurttttloii, hotel rooms, tipg, guidt's, t i f h t s e e l n f i
etc. are all Included In l h « anmzini{ly low prlee of 9819.
Tk« World Fair at Brusiali l i liicluded In HiU
Itlnirray
For day-to-day Itlnefary, details of service, and booking Information, w r l t « l o t
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Specialiicd Touri, laa.
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four (or $819.00 for C i v i l Service employees and their f a m i l i e i ,
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
Readers have their say In The
LEADER'S Comment column. Send
Utters to Editor, The LEADEK,
97 Duane Street, New York 7. N.Y
For Real Estate Buys
See Pate 11
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
"Say
You Saw It
The Leader"
in
37 State Aides Selected
For Special PA Program
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
By J O H N F. POWERS
President
Civil Service Employees Association
mmmmmThe Plight of Clerks
and
Stenos
A PHILOSOPHER once wrote, "Out of such crooked materia! as
man U made of, nothing can be hammered quite straight." This
aphorism can, In a sense, be applied to men's institutions. Because
of all of the different factors involved they often become complex and
sometimes confused.
Men try to straighten out the confu.sions by the application of
general rules, but sometimes these fail to be applicable to every unit.
There always .seems to be some exception to every rule to prevent
uniformity. These exceptions often demand special treatment.
DILLEMMA OF CLERKS AND STENOS
Such a situation exists among the clerics and stenographers woricng in the State institutions. They are now working — like all other
institutional employees — on a 40-hour week. However, their counterparts in the rest of the State service, the clerks and stenographers
working In the departments and the State offices in Albany, Nev/
York City, Buffalo and other places, work a 37'2 hour week. The
quaimcations, examinations, and salary grading are the same for
both groups of employees. The job description and duties are likewise
the same — but one group, because it works for Department A. works
only 3 7 ' i hours and the other group. In a State institution getting no
more pay and having the same general duties, must work 40 hours.
Tiie inequity, violating the basic civil service principle of equal
pay for equal work, is obvious.
A L B A N Y , June 16 — Governor
Harriman has announced the selection of 37 employees of State
departments and agencies for a
year of special training in public
administration beginning July 1.
The trainees Include employees
in such titles as principal account
clerk, senior tabulating machine
operator,
recreation
supervisor,
junior budget examiner, personnel
administrator, assistant examiner
of methods and procedures, district game protector, employment
interviewer and senior mail and
supply clerk. Their homes are In
various parts of the State.
The trainees were nominated
by their departments and agencies on the basis of superior work
performance, talent for administrative work, and ability to profit
from intensive training in government administration. Final selections were made hy the Governor's
Sponsoring Committee on Public
Administration. The program is
administered by the Department
of Civil Service.
The trainees will join with public administration interns in training institutes on New York State
and local government, general administration, personnel administration, budgeting and State finance. They will also receive special training from their re.spective
agencies.
Tiie trainees will spend most of
their time in their regular Jobs
and will continue in their regular
titles and salaries.
Sponsoring: Group
The members of the Sponsoring
Committee are:
Arthur Levitt, State Comptroller; Chairman; Clark D. Ahlberg,
Director of the Budget: James E.
Alien, Jr., Commissioner of Education; William S. Carlson, President, State University of New
York; Harlan Cleveland, Dean of
Maxwell School, Syracuse University;
Edward T . Dickinson,
Commissioner of Commerce; Alexander A. Falk, President, Civil
Service Commission; Isador Lubin,
Ingenuity Wins Money,
State Benefits As Well
Industrial
Commissioner,
State
Department of Labor; William J.
Ronan, Dean, School of Public
Administration and Social Services, New York University; Milton D. Stewart, Executive Assistant to the Counsel to the Governor.
Those Seiectod
The following are the 1958-59
State employee trainees and their
departments: Raymond C. Bnrnes,
Albany, Health; Henry J. Bellerose, Troy. Civil Service; James
R. Carmody, Troy, Public Works;
Angelo J. Coccaro, Kings Park,
Mental Hygiene; James Czwakiel,
Albany, Budget; Harvey G. Dickson, Watervliet, Civil
Service;
Raymond J. Devlin, Colonie, Mental Hygiene; Edward Dolan, A l bany, Labor; Francis C. DuCharme, Yonkers, Public Service;
John F. Edwards, Schenectady,
Taxation and Finance; Alice G.
English, New York City, Employment; Albin F. Gasiorowski, Binghamton, Mental Hygiene; Robert
A. Hatch, Albany, Taxation and
Finance, and Robert M. Hughes,
Albany, Education
CSEA GOES TO BAT
The Civil Service Employees Association, under a mandate from
Al.';o Clifford M. Johnson, New
Its delegates, is trying to straighten the matter out. The Association
York City, Civil-Defence Commishas taken definite steps toward this end, both with the State Departsion: Floyd W. Jones, Cohoes,
ments involved and also with the budget director's office and the
Social Welfare; Michael J. Judge,
Civil Service Commission.
Ingenuity and Initiative on the ward D. Igoe, chairman of the Delmar, Thruway Authority; R o Tiiere are other factors present in the stenographer and
part of State employees leads to New York State Employees' Sug- bert F. Kaiser, Rocliester, Parole;
clerical problem. One of the important ones is the allocation of the
adoption of their ideas with re- gestion Program, said, as he an- Earl F. Kent, Jr., Albany, Execupresent salary grade. This is a matter with which the Association is
sulting benefits to the State, Ed- nounced the names of more State tive Chamber; Dwinel Kerst. Lake
also involved. The director of cla.ssiflcation and compensation is at
Conservation;
Stephen
employees whose participatio'i in Placid,
present sending out denial letters to stenographic and clerical appelthe suggestion program has earn- Krill, Watervliet, Health; Edward
lants for an upward reallocation. This is being done despite the findJ. Malinowski, Albany, Workmen's
ed them cash awards.
ings of the director's own bureau last fall that at the hiring rate
T w o suggestions submitted by Compensation; Bernard J. M c level. State salaries for these positions were lower than those of inWalter M. Zatwarnicki. R.D. # 1 , Hugh, Delmar, Taxation and Findustry. The salary problem evident here not only involves the clerks
ance; Jackson Mercer, SchenecWinning
teams and bowlers Rome, New York, a stationary enand stenographers, but the whole State service. It can only be rewere
presented with
trophies, gineer at Rome State School in tady, Law; Kalman Mintz, R o solved by the actions and attitudes of the director of classification and prize money, and praise at the
the Department of Mental H y - chester, Social Welfare; Clyde C.
compensation, the Governor, and the Legislature.
end-of-the-season dinner dance
giene,
have earned him awards Niles, Troy, Education; Richard E.
held by the Binghamton State
totaling $95. Mr. Zatwarnicki's Noonan, Ballston Spa, Budget;
Hospital Bowling League.
In the A League, Monk's Ex- two suggestions ranged from the Ellen Parser, Delmar, Commerce;
press was the team winner. Frank design and construction of a tele- Harry W . Poppey, Albany, State
Noaska bowled the highest three
Patrick
J.
Punch.
vision cart for transporting tele- University;
games. Jack Fraser took honors
Staten Island, Labor; William M .
vision
sets,
to
designing
and
confor the high single game, and
Gerald Cavanaugh had the high (itructing refrigerator cooler racks Rehfuss, Albany, Audit and Confrom used pipe. The department trol; Richard H. Rice, Troy. Pubpointed out tiie interesting places average.
By VIRGINIA LEATHAM
The Main Building teams topped stated that considerable annual lic Works; Charles B. Schroeder,
as we pa-s.sed. The Leaning Tower
the B League, with Dick Jones the
(The Civil Service Employees
Rensselaer, Youth
Commission;
of Pisa, for example. W e got a high-three-Rame
winner.
The savings have resulted through
Association, for the first time, has
good view because the train had highest single game was bowled adoption and use of Mr. Zat- Virginia M. Suriano, Menands,
sponsored a low-cost tour of
Labor; Louis R. Tenenini, A'bany;
stopped at Pisa and was still go- by John Dundon and Don Rogers warnicki's ideas.
Europe fur its members. Tiie
maintained the highest average
Anrea Taddeo,
97-21
134 th Budget, and Ralph G. Tooley,
ing very slowly as we left the
for the season.
Leader has aslted one of the tour
I Albany, Audit and Control.
(Continued on Page 16)
station and passed the tower.
The two tiophies that probably
members—Miss Virginia Leatliam,
We saw the islands of Elba and cost their recipients more "blood,
of Troy—to give us her impresMonte Cristo in the Mediter- sweat, and tears" than any other
sions along the way and let us
ranean, and looking out the op- went to K a y Jacobs as most improved w'oman bowler of the year,
know how the trip is going. Here
posite side of the train, the great and Joe Ostrowski as most imis another of her letters, written
white marble quarries of Carrara. proved man bowler of the year.
to the foiiis bacl( home. The
James Q. Vreeland was chosen
T h e beautiful resorts of the
Editor.)
Bowler of the Year.
Italian Riviera were strung along
The Fi-aJtured Five were saluted
Up at the crack of dawn on the sea like gems on a necklace. as champions of the women's
Saturday, we boarded the train Their luxurious villas, colorful divi.sion.
Dr. Ulysses Schutzer, Binghamfor the all dtiy ride to Nice. It gardens, palm-lined walks and
had rained quite heavily during white sandy beaches made us long ton director, was speaker at the
dinner. He expressed his gratitude
the niglit, and it was cooler than for the life of the idle rich. San to the employees for their coIt had been. By noon, though, the Remo, tiie most important and operation In helping the Departsun was out and it was nice for popular of these resorts, is really ment of Mental Hygiene develop
the open-door policy at the hospithe rest of the day. Lucky again out of this world! Something close
tal, and stated that it was through
on the weather.
to our swankiest Florida resorts, the help of the employees that
except for the hills. The villas more than 50 percent of the
It Leans, Ail Right
patient population now resides in
are built high on the sides of the
oppn wards.
The ride was long, but the hills overlooking the sea. Olive
Dr. Schutzer
also
expressed
scenery
was very beautiful trees, with their long, slim, silvery the hope that there might be more
through tiie Appenine Mountains leaves gleaming in the sun added employee parties so that they
and along the shores of the Medi- to the beauty of the picture. Fig "might enjoy the good fellowship
so amply evident at this one."
terranean. I never saw so many trees and apricot trees as well as
Seated at the speaker's table
tunnels, though. There must have huge graceful palms and stately with Dr. Schutzer were ofTicers of
been a hundred of them between calla lilies were everywhere. Most the Bowling League and honor
Rome and Nice. In Italy it wasn't of I,'! had never seen any of these guests: John M. Kearse, business
officer; Mrs, Kearse; the Rev.
too bad. Tiie view was Inter- before.
Walter H. Read; James Q. Vreelrupted frequently, but the electric
T h e train stop at
G e n o a and, president; Mrs. Vreeland: Mrs. Mildred E. Currier, credited with many improvements
engine caused no difficulty with substituted the commercial air of Jack Fraser, vice president; Mrs.
during her 11 years at Pilgrim State Hospital, was given a
the open train windows. When we the large seaport for the resort Eraser; Leon R, Lord, secretary;
Mrs. Lord and Mr. and Mrs. James farewell party by hospital employees in honor of her promoentered Prance, however, they picture we had been watching. It
tion to assistant director of Nursing Service, Department of
Mack.
switched to a steam engine and was resumed shortly, however, as
Bowling League officers elected Mental Hygiene, Albany. Here Mrs. Currier is presented w'th
we nearly suffocated when we hit we moved on through the eastern for the 1958-5!.' season are Jack
a gift by Dr. Wander, assistant director of Pilgrim State. A
the first tunnel. After that we half of the Italian Riviera, with Fraser,
president;
J.
Ralph graduate of Utica State Hospital School of Nursing and Adelwatched more carefully.
its picturesque villages, and across Barnes, vice president; Margaret phi College, Mrs. Currier was chief supervising nurse of PilMullican, secretary and Frank
Piom
the train, our guide
(Continued on Page U )
grim State's Female Division.
Noaska, treasurer.
Binghamton Victor
Bowlers Saluted
Letter from Europe
PILGRIM NURSE PROMOTED
69 Titles Recommended
For Upgradings;
America's
Inspectors Have Field Day Largest Clothier with
Senior steel construction
inT l i e Career and Salary Board of
Appeals has unanimously recom- spector 13 to 14 .
mended salary prade reallocations
Senior third rail inspector, 13
for the following New Y o r k City to 14.
Jobs:
Senior waterfront construction
Housing guard 3 to 4.
inspector, 13 to 14.
Assistant zoological park mainSenior painting inspector, 13 to
tainer, 6 to 7.
14.
Visual aid* technician, 6 to 7.
Senior
inspector
of
cement
Senior visual aid technician, 10
tests, 13 to 14.
to 11.
Senior elevator inspector, 13 to
Zoological park maintainer, 10
to 11.
Public health educator. 10 to 11.
Electrical inspector, 10 to 11.
Inpector of concrete tests, 10
to 11.
Boiler inpector, 10 to 11.
Inpector of borough works, 10
to 11.
Construction inspector, 10 to 11
Demolition inspector, 10 to 11.
Steel construction inspector, 10
to 11.
T h r d rail inspector, 10 to 11.
W a t e r f r o n t construction inspector, 10 to 11.
Painting inspector. 10 to 11.
Inspector of cement te.sts, 10 to
11.
Elevator inspector, 10 to 11.
Heating and ventilation inspector, 10 to 11.
Hoists and rigging inspector, 10
to 11.
Housing construction inspector,
10 to 11.
Hull and machinery inspector,
10 to 11.
Pipe laying inspector, 10 to 11.
Plastering inspector, 10 to 11.
Plumbing inspector, 10 to 11,
Senior foreman (traffic device maintenance) 12 to 13.
Supervising
zoological
park
maintainer, 12 to 14.
Assistant superintendent of conf uction, 13 to 14.
Senior electrical inspector, 13
to 14.
Senior boiler inspector, 13 to 14.
Senior
in.spector of
borough
works, 13 to 14.
Senior construction
inspector,
13 to 14.
Senior demolition inspector, 13
to 14.
14.
Senior heating
and
ventilation
inspector, 13 to 14.
Senior hoists and
spector, 13 to 14,
rigging
in-
Senior housing construction inspector, 13 to 14.
Senior hull and machinery
spectoi, 13 to 14.
in-
Senior plumbing inspector, 13 to
14.
America's greatest buys
in superbly tailored
chter. Against the denials were
Jeremiah P. Sullivan and Anthony
C. Russo, employee members of
the board.
Titles denied upgrading were
assistant resident buildings superintendent,
resident
buildings
superintendent, exterminator, laboratory helper ( w o m e n ) , laboratory helper ( m e n ) , window cleaner. mortuary
caretaker,
senior
mortuary
caretaker,
principal
mortuary caretaker, housing supply man, housing fireman, housing caretaker, foreman of housing caretakers, supervising housing groundsman, foreman of housing caretakers, supervising housing groundsman. X - r a y technician, radiation technician, senior
X - r a y technician, senior radiation
technician, and supervisor of X ray technician services.
Senol railroad signal inspector,
13 to 14.
Master mechanic, 14 to 17.
Supervising superintendent of
maintenance, 15 to 16.
Supervising electrical Inspector,
18 to 17.
Supervising
construction
inspect or, 16 to 17.
Supervising demolition inspector, 16 to 17.
Supervising elevator in.speotor,
16 to 17.
Supe. vising plumbing inspector,
16 to 17.
Supervising heating and ventilation inspector, 16 to 17.
Principal
superintendent
of
maintenance, 18 to 19.
P'incipal
electrical
inspector,
19 to 20.
Assistant to the executive director, 20 to 23.
Director of community relations,
21 to 24.
Assistant to commissioner (fiscal management), 28 to 32.
T h e board voted 3-2 to deny 19
o t ' i c r acpeals for upgrading. V o t ing to deny were Harold A. Felix,
Chairman of the Board; Budget
Director Abraham D. Beame, and
Personnel Director Joseph Sche-
-TROUSER
TROPICALS
* Crisp, wrinkle-cliasing
65% Dacron 35% Rayon
Salaries of the grades involved
are grade 3, $2,750-$3.6SO; 4. $3,000-$3,900; 5, $3.250-$4.330; 6.
$3.J00-$4.580; 7, $3,750-$4,830; 8.
$4,000-$5.080;
9,
$4,2 j0-$5.330;
10, $4,550-$5,990; 11, $4,850-$6,290; 12, $5,150-S6,590' 13. $5,450$6,890; 14, $5,750-$7.190; 15, $6,050-$7.490; 16, $6.400-$8,200; 17,
$6.750-$8.550;
18, $7,100-$8,900:
19, $7,450-$9.250: 20, $7,800-$9,600; 21, $8.200-$10,300; 23. $9,000$11,200; 24. $9,400-$11.500; 28,
$11.200-$13,600; and 32, $13,100and over.
*
Humidity-defying, shapeholding Dacron-&-Orlon
• lOO'i Zephyr Worsted
* Dacron - and-Worsted
Charge it!
44.95
49.95
59.95
6 MONTHS TO PAY
with no down payment
•mpu afford to
/offe i/o(/r/mme?
This could
happen
If a
prolonged illness or
serious accident occurred. Protect your earning
power by enrolling in the C S E A Accident a n d
J3HN LEONARD RETIRES
Sickness Plan . . , N O W , This n e e d e d protection
is not included in the new State Health Plan.
CONTACT
O N E OF THESE EXPERIENCED
INSURANCE
C O U N S E L O R S LISTED B E L O W . THEY W O R K IN O U R CIVIL
SERVICE D E P A R T M E N T A N D
ARE QUALIFIED T O
Y O U O N H O W T O PROTECT Y O U R
John M . Devlin
Robert N . Boyd
Anita E. Hill
'lliomas Canty
President
General Service Manager
Administrative Assistant
F-'ield Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
V i c e President
F r e d ' k A . Biiese
Thomas Farley
Charles McCrccdy
George W a c h o b
George Weltmer
Hani>^":i S. Monry
Vi illiaiii Scaiilun ield Supervisor
Millard SchafTer
Field Supervisor
B
John A. Leonard, (left), addres&oqraph operator in the State
Education Department, is congratulated on his 46 yeors of
service to the department by Commissioner of Education
James E. Allen, Jr. Mr. Leonard retired June 4.
I
I
S
H
ADVISE
INCOME.
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
Box 216, Batavia, N e w Y o r k
23 Old Dock Road, Kings Park, N e w Y o r k
110 Trinity Place, Syracuse, N e w Y o r k
20 Briarwood Road, Loudonville, N e w Y o r k
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, N e w Y o r k
10 Dimilri Place, l.archmont. N e w Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue, N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue, N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k
12 Duncan Drive, I.album. New York
^ P O W E U i / v .
MAIN OFFICE
14a CLINTON ST.. SCHENECTADY I. N.Y
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY B-2032
90S WALBRIDGE BLOG.
BUFFALO 1. N. Y.
MADISON 83S3
342 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17. N. Y.
MURRAY HILL 2-789S
t "
GERMAN VISITORS SEND BREAD AND BUTTER GIFT
|||ARRIMAN HAILS
NEW STATE LAW AT
HEALTH CONFERENCE
versity of Madras In Madras. I n dia; Dr. Francisco J. C. Cambournac. World Health Organization
Regional Director for Africa, and
Dr. Victor Zhdanov, vice minister
of Health for Russia. Moderator
was Dr. Henry van Zile Hyde,
chief of the Division of International Health f o r the U.S. Public
Health Service,
In addition to the two general
sessions, a wide range of public
health subjects was discussed at
various
conferencr
meetings.
Among the topics were community
planning for long-term illness, re,search in muscular dystrophy, environment in space flight, nutrition and dental health, problems
of resistance to antibiotics, survival of enteric viruses in sewage,
and environmental considerations
Harriman Hails New State Law in the location of nuclear power
"During the past two years." facilities.
said Governor
Harriman,
"we
Participating Organizations
were successful in getting a comThe
conference, called
each
prehensive health insurance plan
year by the New York State
for our State workers and their
Health Commssioner. is sponsored
dependents. An important feature
by
Annual Health
Conference
of the plan is Inclusion of retired
Inc., a non-profit organization
State employees, under the prochartered by the Secretary of
vision which permits the employState; New Y o r k Public Health
ee to continue coverage without
Association, Association of School
additional cost to him and with
Physicians and the New Y o r k
the state continuing to pay its
State Health Department,
share of the premium. This proAmong the organizations partigram for our State workers can
cipating in this year's conference
well serve as a model for the deare the Conference of County,
velopment of Insurance protection
City and District Health Oflicers,
for all residents, regardless of
County and City Health Departage,"
ment Public Health Nurse A d A second general session was
ministrators, Empire State Health
held on June 11, a symposium on
Council. Harvard School.of Public
international health. T h e speakHealth Alumni, New Y o r k State
ers included Sir Aroot Mudaliar,
Association of School Physicians,
M.D., vice-chancellor of the UniNew York State Health Officers
A,ssociation, New York State Public Health Association, and the
EMPLOYEES
New
York
State
School-Nurse
Teachers Association,
ACTIVITIES
R O C H E S T E R . June 16 — T h e
54th Annual Health Conference
was held at the Community W a r
Memorial. About 1,800 physicians,
nurses and other public health
workers f r o m
communitle.s
throughout New Y o r k State and
adjacent states attended the fourday event.
Highlight of the opening day
program was the first general session ai the W a r Memorial. Speakers were Governor Averell H a r r i man. Dr. Leo M. Gibson, president
of the Medical Society of the State
of New York, and R o y J. Morton,
president of the American Public
Health Association. Dr. Herman
E. Hilleboe, State Health Commissioner, was chairman for the first
general session.
Dr. and Mrs. Gerd Gundlach of Hamburg, Germany, presented a gift of books to the New
York State Library from the German people who have visited the United States during
the last 10 years as part of Germany's "Thank You, America" program. Shown at the
presentation are, from left. Dr. William Fen ton, director of the New York State Museum;
Mason Tolmon, associate librarian of the S t a t e Library; Mrs. Gundlach; Dr. Gundlach;
and Dr. Charles F. Gosnell, State librarian a i d assistant commissioner for libraries, who
received the gift on behalf of Governor Horrimon.
Syracuse Ends Season
W/ffi Annual Banquet
T h e Syracuse chapter of the
Civil Service Employees Association is closing its program of activities for tho 1957-1958 year with
a combined business-social session and- banquet to be held at
7 P.M. today (June 17), in T h e
North Room of Martin's Original
Chicken-in-the-Rough restaurant,
Brewertown Road. Route No. 11,
North Syracuse.
Dr. Joseph J. Downing, acting
director of the Mental Health R e search Unit. New Y o r k
State
Mental Hygiene Department, will
be the speaker at tonight's meeting. Dr. Downing will talk on
maintaining good mental hygiene
LLCU.IL.
NO T I C K
CITATION,
THK
J'KOPl.K OF
THK
3 T A T K OK .NKW YOKK 1!V T H K GIl.\l'K
OF GOD. KUKK .'VNI) I N U K I ' K N M N T TO
K M ' H . Y R . I .NDKRllll.L. A N N TK.MPJ.K
RENNEU,
a I (• l{
U l> T,
RKNNER,
THOMAS tl, R K N N K R , E.MU.Y
SMITH
RUSHMORK.
(()NSTAN(E
RUSHMOKK
OHEIK
R r n W \ R I ) S.MITH, RU H A R l l
i; TEMI^l.K, Rl( IIM'.O r , T E M P l . E , ,1R,.
V I R G I N I A A N N 'I E.MIM.E, M A R Y E L I Z A BETH
TE,MI'I.E,
SWARTHMORE
COLI.KOE, T H E N O R l ' H r o l NT'RY ( O M M U NITY
H U S l ' l T V L , T H E CORl'OR A T I O N
OK T H E liRK K 1' R E S H Y T E R 1 A N
(•HI7RI;H, T H E R I l V R l ) OE HOME MISSIONS OK T H E C O N C R E U A T I O N A r . A N D
C H R I S T I A N CHIIRCIIES, Jl 1 N I S T E R I A I ,
R E L I E K D I V I S I O N : C O M M I N I T Y SERVICE SOCIETY OK NEW Y O R K . SMITH
COI.I.EGE, H E N R Y A M . E N HA'/.EN, anil
THE
EIRST
NATKINAI,
HANK
OK
M Y R T I . E HEACII, bi'lliK Ihp Dil'soill illttM'f'Hl»!il ;iti ff»'(liti)rs. It'Kati'eB, ili'viat'cs.
lnMielli'iarit"), distrilMtlcps, t>i' otherwise in
the estate of .Marv I nilerliill. Ueceii-seil.
SEND
OREK.TINC:
WIIRItEAS.
DiiviU
Kelly, refliilinx iil Keatliertieil Lane. New
Veinoii, Murri^ Cinint.v. New .li'ise.v. Iia^i
t)re.,tente(l an aeioiint uT hin iirutn-eiliu^s
art exrteutoi- of the lasl will ami teBtaincnt
of Mary I'lulerliill, lale of the County of
New York, (leeeaneil, and has also preHented and tiled a petition itrayinti' that
B.'iid aeeoiinl he jitdteially Hettled and alInwed and that Huid petitioner have 8neh
other and further reliet at to the Court
niay aeeni jUHt atid tiroper:
NOW, T H E R E K O R E , you and eaih oll«
of you ai'e herel).s' eiled to bhow eautie
before the SunoKate'H Court of our County
of New York, al ttie Mall of Ueeordti, ill
tim County of New York on the l.^th day
of July, lltoH. al 1(1 Ml) o M o e k ill the
forenoon of l^ial day, wiiy lliu a(.'eount of
Iiroeeediimt of uaiil Divid Kelly,' aan exeeiitor of the l:ul will and te^italuent of
Haul Mary I'lidei-hill, deeeaned, aliould not
he jiiilieially Keel tied and allowed, and why
salil petitioner Nlniiild not have Hin-h olher
Kiid fiirlher relief at to the Cuurt may
Beeiii jimt and iiniper
IN T E S T I M O N Y
WHEREOK, we I n v e rallied tho Heal of
tlii» Silrrokiale'i Court of Naid Colliily of
N - w York 10 he herelinio atVued, W I T NES,S
HONOR\i;i,K,
S
S\MCKI,
DiKAI,<'0 one of the Surroica1i-H of our 8aid
County of Ni'W Y,»rk, al said
(SottI)
Coillily the ;trd day of .lune, ill
the year of our i.oid One thoilH.ind nine tiiiudred :ind l i f l y ei^ht
IMIIMl" A f l O N A I i r n
rierk of Ihe SiiiroBate'a Court
ANQIir.O, rOONEY, MARSH
& OUCHTKRLONEY
AlturiiHyii f o r Petitioner
HO Kleliitiiiie (>Ue«
^|>W York 5, Hew T o r k
practices in everyday life.
About 100 members and guests
are expected to attend the meeting according to a late count.
Presiding officer at the dinner
meeting will be Chapter President
T o m W . R a n g e r of the State
University of New York College of
Medicine in Syracuse.
Overall general chairman of
arrangements for the traditional
once-a-year get-together—one of
the major highlights on the chapter's social calendar each year—
is Doris LeFever of the Syracuse
office of the Workmen's Compensation Board,
T h e four members who have
been assisting her in the making
of advance preparations are: I r v ing J. Kastenberg. Industrial R e lations
and
Minimum
Wage
Division, and Margaret R, Obrist,
Industrial Safety Service Division,
both of the State Labor Department; Margaret E, Featherstone,
Mental Health Research Unit, and
Charles Sidelnik, Syracuse P s y chiatric Hospital, both of the New
York Slate Mental Hygiene Department.
T h e 12 who will be seated at
the head table are T o m W . R a n g er. chapter president, and Mrs.
Ranger; Margaret L. Whitmore,
Mental Health
Research
Unit,
New York Slate Mental Hygiene
Department, first vice president;
Peter B. Volnies, State University
College of Forestry at Syracuse
University, second vice president
and Anne T . Corrigan. Rehibilitation Bureau. State Education Department, third vice president.
Also; Agnes M. Weller, Parole
Division, Executive Department,
secretary: and Ida C. Meltzor,
treasurer, and Doris LeFever, executive secretary, both of the
Workmen's Compensation Board.
Also: Raymond G. Castle, Syracuse office. New York State Commerce
Department,
Immediate
past presidtmt of the chapter and
the Civil Service Employees Association, and Mrs. Castle; and Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph J. Downing.
T h e menu for the dinner meetlug will consist of Southern fried
chtcken, wltti all the flxin's.
DORIS LeFEVijR
Heads dinner arrangement
committee
These Tests
Stay Open
Continuously
NYC
OPKN-COMPKTITIVE
8177. A S S I S T A N T C I V I L ENG I N E E R , $5,750-$7,190. Pee $5.
Written test 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
from high school and seven years'
satisfactory experience or satisfactory equivalent, (until further
notice)
8345 A S S I S T A N T E L E C T R I C A L E N G I N E E R , $5,750-$7.190. Pee
$5. Written test January 21, 1959.
26 vacancies, some exempt f r o m
residence requirements. Requirements: a bachelor's degree In
electrical
engineering
from
a
.school approved by the University
of the State of New Y o r k and
three years of satisfactory practical experience in electrical engineering work, or graduation from
a senior high school and seven
years of electrical engineering experience, or a satisfactory equivalent, Candidates will be admitted
to the test if they do not lack
more than one year of the requirements, However, they will not be
appointed until they meet the requirements" Written test weighs
100, 70 percent required. Q u a l i f y ing medical test required. Pile
form B experience paper. ( N o v ember 261
8346. A S S I S T A N T M E C H A N I C (Continued on Fage »)
Tax Department
Visual Training
T h e Albany Taxation and F i n ance chapter. CSEA. will hold its
annual outing Wednesday. June
18, at the Crooked Lake Hotel in
Crooked Lake. N.Y.
Refreshments will be served
starting ai 1 P.M. Dinner will be
served at 5:30 P.M., with dancing until 1 A.M.
CORRECTION OFFICER
HOUSING OFFICER
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
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.
APPLICATIONS
OF
CANDIDATES
FOR
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
DR. JOHN T. FLYNN
Optomatrisf
Orthopist
300 West 23rd St.. N.Y.C.
By Appt. Only — WA 9-5919
NOW OPEN . PREPARE FOR
EXAMS
FOR
POST OFFICE CLERK-CARRIER
& POSTAL TRANSPORTATION CLERK
(RAILWAY
POSTAL
CLERK)
IhousAndt will a p p l y — c o m p e t i t i o n wilt bo- very keen.
specially p r e p a r e d H O M E S T U D Y B O O K which cavers all
official exams. O n sale a i either of our officers—115 E .
15th St., Manhattan, or 91-01 Merrick Blvd., J a m a i c a
or by mail. ( I f o r d e r e d C . O . D . , you pay postman
$3.50 on delivery, plus p o s t a g e . )
Purchase our
phases of the
^
RQ
J
Post
Paid
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
New Exam Has Now Been Officially Ordered for
FIREMAN
SALARY $5,981
New York Fire Dept.
After 3 Years of Service
Competition Will Be Keen — START CLASSES NOW!
Manhattan: MONDAY . Day & Eve. • Jomoico: WEDNESDAY • E v .
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
N e e d e d by N o n - G r a d u a t e s of H i g h School for M s n y C i v i l Service
S-Week C o u r s e - Enroll Now - N E W C L A S S F O R M I N G .
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U P K N MON TU t KI II A . M . te 0 I'.H. and 8 A T W A.M. tu I
I'.M.
#
Social
Security
Questions
l i E A P E R .
Amprtea'a
Largest
Weoltly
lor Puhlie
UmployeeH
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
I'uhUstied
every
Tuesday
hy
lEADER PUBLICATION. INC.
97 Oaan* $tr«e». New York 7. N. Y.
Paul Kyer, lulilttr
lEekmon 3-«010
lerry Finkclslcin. PtihlUher
H. .1. Bernar<l, Conlrihiiting
Siiiiilia
Mil(li<ll
Cnron,
Assiflnnt
IN. II. Miiger, Uiisineas
Editor
F.tlilor
Manager
lOc per copy. .SubscripUon Price $2.00 to members of the Civil
Service Employees Association. $4.00 to non members.
19
TUESDAY, JUNE
17,
1958
I HAVE h e a r d
hi.t only my
wages after 1950 will determine
the amount of my Social Security
benefit.
C. V.
All eariiings after 1936 on which
Social Security tax was paid are
considered, and, if this gives the
highest average, benefits will be
based on all earnings; however,
since
earnings
have
generally
b^en higher since 1950 it is usually
advantageous to base benefits on
the average earnings after 1950.
I H A V E B E E N E M P L O Y E D for
10 years and am f illy insured. I f
I quit worlc 10 years before retirement aTe wi'l mv Social Security benefits b ° affected?
Money Troubles
J.
J.
LOOKING
INSIDE
By H. J. BERNARD
Contributing Editor
.-mm
A Victory for a Fundamental Principle
T H E H A R D - W O N V I C T O R Y of Helen I . Watson, a beginning
typist employed by the Department of the A r m y , in a baclc-pay suit
before the U.S. Court of Claims in Washington, D.C., should hearten
ail public employee.s because of the broad principle involved, even
though the case was decided under statutes and regulations of another jurisdiction.
T h e outstanding principle is vindication of the American system
Yes, because only five years of
of
justice,
as opposed to agency high-handedness.
low
or
no
earnings
can
be
" d r o p p e d " or disregarded; the reI f the American system is not ideal, that may be merely because
UBLIC E M P L O Y E E S ' d i m c u l t i e s in g e t t i n g p a y maining years of no earnings perfection is denied mortal man lest his delusion of grandeur malce
would lower your average earnhim feel himself superior to his Creator, but at least there is no
i n c r e a s e s are similar in all jurisdictions. First, ings.
better system of justice anywhere else on earth. Corroboration is
""
there's the difiiculty of w i n n i n g t h e s u p p o r t of a legislatSINCE A D I F F E R E N T amount unnecessary but still welcome.
ive body, n e x t the difficulty of p r o v i d i n g a d e q u a t e a n d of tax is paid on self-employment
earnings, are the benefits for selfTno Significant
Regulations
r e t r o a c t i v e rates, and finally the difficulty of g e t t i n g t h e employed persons different from
Mi.ss Watson was hired at the lowest salary at which the Federal
c h i e f e x e c u t i v e to sign t h e bill. T h e r e m a y be variation on those who were paid wages?
C. E.
government
fills positions. T h e job being small, when she sued f o r
the t h e m e , i n c l u d i n g a l t e r e d s e q u e n c e , but t h e p r o b l e m is
No. Self-employment income is
reinstatement following dismissal after only five months of the year's
counted
just
as
wages
are
and
essentially the same.
may be combined v i t h wa^es in probationary period had passed, she must have been acting more on
Public e m p l o y e e s all over t h e land are or h a v e b e e n the .same year to give credit up principle than on material reasons. This was natural, though costly,
w a g i n g p a y - i n c r e a s e drives, w i t h m i x e d results. N e w York to the maximum of $4,200 a year. for her reputation was at stake. In just what way her reputation
became an issue, mysteriously enough does not appear in the record
City r e f u s e d its e m p l o y e e s an a c r o s s - t h e - b o a r d raise, p l e a d I A M a wage earner whose 65th
ing lack of f u n d s , and g e t t i n g a w a y w i t h t h a t a r g u m e n t , birthday was on M a y 6 last, and of the case, because she was merely informed, albeit in writing, that
I filed my claim for Social Se- her "conduct was not satisfactory." Somewhere alcng the line, in tiie
t h o u g h City e m p l o y e e s w h o can't m e e t t h e rising and p e a k curity retirement benefits on
court papers, it was hinted that she was dropped because somebody
cost of living can't pass on t h e s a m e e x c u s e t o t h e i r cred- June 2. I have heard that I must didn't consider her work of adequate quality.
restrict my earnings to $1,200 or
itors. N e w York State e m p l o y e e s are in t h e s a m e fix, less a year to receive all my beneT h e regulations of both the U.S. Civil Service Commission and the
t h o u g h in t h a t c a s e G o v e r n o r A v e r e l l l l a r r i m a n f a v o r e d fits. Does that year start with Department of W a r provided that before a probationary employee is
E. B. dropped he must be informed of the reasons in writing. I n addition,
a raise but t h e R e p u b l i c a n m a j o r i t y in t h e L e g i s l a t u r e M a y 6 or with June 2.
Neither. T h e year in which the the W a r Department regulation provided that the employee must be
killed t h e project. On t h e other h a n d , t h e military a n d $1,200 earnings are figured is
given an opportunity to reply. Thus the departmental rule was more
po.stal e m p l o y e e s h a v e w o n a F e d e r a l raise, and t h e U.S. from January 1. 1958, through considerate of an accused employee than the Commission's own regDecember 31, 1958. Earnings in
classified ( w h i t e c o l l a r ) e m p l o y e e s a p p e a r a l m o s t c e r t a i n M a y or later wi'l he added to the ulation. but at least she was dropped without receiving any written
to g e t o n e , a m o u n t i n g to 10 p e r c e n t . T h i s y e a r P r e s i d e n t earnings you had in January or even oral notice of the reason.
through April. If the total Is over
E i s e n h o w e r is s i g n i n g raise bills, t h o u g h last y e a r he w a s $1,200, you will not be paid one
Difference in Rules
or more checks for the months in
denying them.
1958 after the month of your 65th
Must Raise More Money
T h e Court of Claims at first di.smissed her case, but she appealed
bir.Iiday.
to the United States Supreme Court for a writ of certiorari, which
G o v e r n m e n t n e e d s more m o n e y to e n a b l e it to r e n d e r
I A M r O N . S I D E R E D to be 100 was granted, and the case was remanded to the Court of Claims,
the quality and q u a n t i t y of service a n d p r o v i d e t h e f a c i l i percent disabled by the Veterans with instructions for reconsideration in the light of the decision in
ties t h e public d e m a n d s .
Administration, and am receiving
the case of Service vs. Dulles. In that case a foreign service officer
compensation based on this deThe cost of raises constitutes only a small part of termination. Would I be con- of the U.S. State Department had been dismissed summarily by John
that n e e d . W h e n an A d m i n i s t r a t i o n f a v o r s a p r o j e c t , sidered 100 percent disabled under Foster Dulles on loyalty or security grounds. Mr. Service won a Suthe Social Security L a w ?
preme Court order of reinstatement, and why shouldn't Miss Watson
a l w a y s t h e m o n e y to finance it either is t h e r e or can be
D. B. O. be equally successful?
found. W h a t g o v e r n m e n t h a d better do is find t h e m o n e y
T h e fact that a person may be
There was no doubt that Miss Watson could be dismi.ssed by an
to pay its e m p l o y e e s p r o p e r l y . T h e c o m p e t i t i v e s y s t e m is receiving disability payments f o r agency if it complied with regulations, for in the Federal Service the
total
disability
from
another
n o t h i n g at all unless the s a l a r i e s it a f f o r d s are c o m p e t i t i v e Government agency, from a pri- right to drop an employee during the probationary period exists,
Insurance company, or under though a different rule applies in other jurisdictions, in which the
with t h o s e paid by private i n d u s t i y . B y and large, t h a t vate
a company disability retirement
system does not necessarily mean probationary employee is entitled to have the full probationary period
c o m p a r a b i l i t y d o e s not exist.
that he will be considered disabled in which to prove his worth. T h e dismissal notice then must be
under the special provisions of the punctual, otherwise the employee attains status, and thereafter would
There^s a Limit
Social Security Law,
be entitled to written charges and ah opportunity to reply. New Y o r k
G o v e r n m e n t c a n n o t afford to be n i g g a r d l y w i t h its
City recently amended its rules so that an employee earning $3,500
I
A
M
A
W
O
M
A
N
and
will
be
62
e n i p l o y c f s . T h e r e ' s d a n g e r in p i n c h - p e n n y o p e r a t i o n . It
in December, 1960. How many a year or less may be dropped after three months of probation. Spet a k e s more t h a n a chisel to run a g o v e r n m e n t or a busi- quarters of coverage will I need cial laws govern other jurisdictions, for Instance, the New Y o r k
to become eligible for Social Se- City Board of Education may drop an employee at any time within
ness.
curity benefit.s?
p. c .
one year. In general, the New Y o r k City rule itself entitles a probaA l r e a d y e m p l o y e e r e p e r c u s s i o n s h a v e b e c o m e serious
Nineteen quarters.
tioner to the full year and applies to the competitive class. N o n c o m in s o m e jurisdictions b e c a u s e of raise denials. N e w York
petitive employees may be dropped at any time. T h e y have no status,
City h a s e x p e r i e n c e d w o r k s t o p p a g e s , a n d its c i t i z e n s reand there is no set probationary period, or, one might say, they're
p e a t e d l y h a v e s e e n protest picket lines t h a t t h r e a t e n to
always on probation, except that war veterans and volunteer firemen
b e c o m e f u l l - s c a l e strike p i c k e t lines, C o n d o n - W a d l i n L a w
are entitled to written charges and a hearing.
P
or no C o n d o n - W a d l i n I ^ w . T h e r e is a point b e y o n d w h i c h
e m p l o y e e s can't and won't t a k e it any l o n g e r , and public
officials h a d b e t t e r r e c o g n i z e their responsibility, instead
of a b d i c a t i n g it on an e a s y pretext. N o t by m a k i n g b a c k room d e a l s f o r t h e f a v o r e d f e w , nor by a c c o r d i n g e x c l u s i v e
b a r g a i n i n g to g r o u p s r e p r e s e n t e d by personal or political
favorites of t h o s e in p o w e r will public officials k e e p t h e
morale of t h e rank and file e m p l o y e e s alive and h i g h , but
by g i v i n g its e m p l o y e e s in g e n e r a l a f a i r deal and a square
s h a k e on salaries. G o v e r n m e n t h a s not b e e n d o i n g this but
s e e m s to f e e l that it can j u s t i f y its f a i l u r e b y r e l y i n g on
its s o v e r e i g n p o w e r .
Servants
Turned
Masters
T h e p e o p l e , not t h e officials, finally c o n s t i t u t e the
g o v e r n m e n t , the officials b e i n g m e r e l y t h e i r a g e n t s . W h e n
the a g e n t s m a k e a political f o o t b a l l or i n s t r u m e n t of personal d e s p o t i s m out o f e m p l o y e e p a y , t h e y m a y not realize t h a t b e s i d e s a l i e n a t i n g t h e m a j o r i t y of e m p l o y e e s t h e y
a l i e n a t e t h e public at l a r g e . N e v e r h a s t h e public r e f u s e d
to pay f o r w h a t it w a n t s and gets. G o v e r n m e n t h a s a m o n opoly on d o i n g that.
Public
Administration
A study to promote neighborliness in a housing project has been
conducted during the past eight
months in LaGuardia
Houses,
New Y o r k City, by four students
of the New York School of Social Work.
An informal report on the study
was made to the membeis of the
New York City Housing Authority
when the students discussed their
work before a group Including
Chairman William Reid and Commissioners Ira S. Robbins and
Francis V. Madigan. and representatives of 65 social agenciej.
Similarities
Also
Mr. Service was not in the competitive class, and no probationary
period was at issue. State department appointments are excepted
from civil service and foreign service officers particularly. Still, in
his case the question existed whether the State Department must
follow its own regulations, or had the right to ignore them, since
it had the right to amend or repeal them, a contention that invokes
the principle that the greater includes the lesser. M r . Service sued
on the basis of civil service regulations, and so did Mis.s Watson.
A difference arises in the nature of the remedy sought in the two
cases. Mr. Service asked for injunctive relief only, that he be given
his job back. He asked for no back pay for the period between of his
reversed dismissal and his reinstatement. One reason may have been
that he'd been working elsewhere meanwhile. Money earned while
working during that period is to be deducted from any amount of
back pay. Miss Watson did not worJ- gainfully during the dl.sputed
period. So there was the difference between suing for a money Judgment and going to court f o r equitable relief. T h e Court of Claims
Services of the municipal gov- alone has jurisdiction to grant money Judgments on actions arising
ernment of Washington, D.C. will f r o m departmental re«ulations, though It may grant equitable relief,
be pictured for city televiewers in too, like ordering the plaintiff reinstated.
a 13-week series of half-hour T V
Miss Watson's case w a « hard won because the court split 3 to 2.
shows begun recently, the A m e r - A dissenting opinion raises the question whether the Court of Claims
ican Municipal Association states.
(Continued on P a g e 12)
Page Seven
The Job Market
A Survty of Opportmiitias
In Private Indusfry
By A. L. PETERS
Th* fiAloteing tletcrihet job
oppnrtunitiei
in privalm inJtiMlry:
sons
W I T H THE
UTILITIES
Public utilities in New Y o r k
Jobs which roughly parallel
c M l service in career opportunities and variety of openings. T w o
biggest employers are Consolidated
Edison Co. and New Y o r k T e l e phone Co.
Con Edison has a payroll of
25,342 In the metropolitan area,
90 per cent of them men. W o m e n
hold most of the clerical Jobs In
ft career plan which opens with
starting salaries of $50. M e n are
hired for the physical work, both
Indoors and ' n the shops, with
salaries starting at $60 and running up to $120, for the ordinary
skills.
Last year the company hired
1,369 new employees. T h e rate of
turnover was one of t h e lowest
In the state. Generally there are
more applicants than jobs, a l though the company Is always
looking for skilled personnel. A l most all promotions are made
f r o m the ranks: when % Job is
open In any department, a notice
ts .sent around and any capable
employee may offer t o fill It.
Applications are received at 4
Irving Place in Manhattan.
Offer
Installer or repairman with ft
salary top of $117.
Other Jobs f o r men Include:
Lineman, outdoor work setting
telephone poles, placing
aerial
wire and cable; Switchman, as
assignment requiring good analytical ability and working knowledge of electricity. T h e switchman clears trouble on the complex
electrical circuits in telephone
central offices. H e makes periodic
tests and does preventive maintenance to keep the switching
equipment functioning smoothly;
Repairman, repairs and maintains
telephones,
switchboards a n d
other telephone equipment In use
on customer's premi.ses.
not Interested In age or experience. On the basis of your skills
and Interview they will place you.
Agency Is Employer
'The individual becomes an e m ployee of the agency. T h e y pay
his salary, file his W - 2 forms and
make
payments
under
Social
Security, Disability and Unemployment Benefit Insurance laws.
T h e employee sets the hours and
days he wishes t o work, and as
jobs come In, he Is placed.
Most agencies maintain a wage
scale dependent on skills. B o o k keeping machine operators, .skilled
in any make and model pay about
$2.45 per hour. Other Jobs range
from $1.50 t o $2.10 per hour.
I n addition to Office T e m p o r aries, with offices at 39 Cortlandt
St., 55 West 42 St., 45 West 42
St. and 45 West 34 St., the f o l l o w ing agencies operate In New Y o r k
City:
Crown Personnel Services, Inc.,
15 East 40th St.; Employers O v e r load Co., 35 West 42nd St.: E m -
Where to Apply
Hiring Is done locally. I n New
Y o r k City, employment offices are
located at -140 West Street, M a n hattan: 1775 Grand Concourse,
the Bronx, and at 101 Willoughby
Street, Brooklyn, f o r applicants
f r o m that borough as well as
Queens and Staten Island.
I n other parts of the state Information may be obtained by
calling the local telephone business ofBce.
NEW
GRAPHIC
35
PUSH-BUTTON
FOCUSING
FEATURING
T E M P O R A R Y C L E R I C A L JOBS
T e m p o r a r y jobs are wonderful
opportunities f o r the m a n or • O n i f W w f / 3 . 5 U n a
woman who Is waiting for a Civil
Service job. Not only does this
• Shuttar t p a a d * f r o m
afford them opportunities to work
N. Y , Telephone Co,
1/300 sec.
but the jobs they do can be planAlmost as large an employer as ned f r o m day to day or week t o
• Synchionlzad shutter
the State of New Y o r k , the New week, so that he does not have t o
Y o r k Telephone Company has a leave In the middle when a Civil
o Built-in rangeflnder
roster of approximately
82,000 Service position is made available.
employees — about three-fifths A number of agencies provide this
kind of work. T h e y have many
of them women.
e Depth of field tcalo
Although the number of hlrings more calls than they can fill durvaries widely In the different areas ing the summer vacation months.
0 Body release
of the State, and with the changNathan
Picker. President of
ing pattern of expansion, a nor- Office Temporaries, Inc.. one of
e Visi-Ready footage scale
mal state-wide turnover of about the largest temporary employment
11,000 jobs (nearly all w o m e n ) . offices In New York, reports that
• Speclramatic flash setting*
oflfers career opportunities in sev- he has calls for typists, stenogeral fields. Last year, the M a n - raphers, bookkeepers, switchboard
0 Plus Other NEW FEATURES
hattan-Bronx-Westchester
area and monitor board operators and
alone hired about 5,200 women operators of other office machines
and 975 men.
all the time. Today, with the InI n the M a n h a t t a n - B r o n x - W e s t - creasing number of people being
FOR •
•
Q
Chester territory, the telephone laid off jobs, firms are having
company has had some job open- great need f o r workers n o t o n
3-D PICTURE-TAKING
Ing.s for women in several starting their regular payroll t o come i n
categories. Its school proRram has and help on special projects, t o
brought In many high school fill In during vacation periods and
graduates. Applicants on this list during busy seasons. I t remains
will more than care f o r the com- easier for firms to call in outside
pany's
immediate
needs. T h e help, than to keep extra people on
situation will then return to hir- their payroll.
S E K
T H K
N K W
ing on the spot.
At the agencies, experienced
Hiring of men has been strictly personnel administer tests, both
limited by a low turnover rate In general intelligence and specific
the past year although the com- proficiency tests. These people
WITH D E P T H M A S T E R
pany's program of expansion has have all been given an extensive
Auto-Focus
been continuing in high gear.
period of training in the adminisSalaries start around $50 a week tration of these tests, scoring and
In such categories as clerk, typist, interviewing and placing. T h e
stenographer, switchboard opera- tests are all standardized and
tor, building service attendants. scored according to pre-determinA high school diploma or equiva- ed scales. T h e area for testing inl U O A V E M E OF A M E K U ' A . S
lent and the passing of simple clude typing, statistical typing, (cor. 41th St.) N . Y .
MIJ'j-8AT4
tests are required. Thereafter, the steno, bookkeeping, filing, arith•Jfl6 .MADISON A V E M ' K
I.R
salary
Increases automaticallv metic, comptometry, and adding (cor. SBth 6 t . )
T
after four months, and 10, 17, 24. machines. T h e Interviewers are N . V . 1 MS C H A M B E R S S T KuEi K
x b r •-.i.toa
30. 36. 45, 63, 72, and 78 months.
Promotions are made from the
lower paid jobs t o fill vacancies
In supprvision.
T h e company's
policy is to give each employee
ample Pnd equal opportunity t o
reach pffpctivpness on his or her
Job and to advance t o the limit
of his or her ability. Company
school training, as well as o n the-job training, is available.
Stereo Graphic*
UNITED
Camera Exchange Inc.
COOLAIRE
SAVIN 6 S
AUTO
mSUMNCE
3IP
Salary scales vary slightly In
other metropolitan and upstate
areas, but the general policy is
similar. Typical clerk salaries In
the lowest grade run to $58.50
after 42 months, typists t o $66.50
la 72 months, stenographers t o
$76.00 In 72 months, plant clerks
to $76.00 In 72 months.
Work is divided by departments.
T h e traffic department employs
mostly switchboard operators: the
accounting
department,
clerks;
the commercial department, representatives who handle customer
problems; and the plant department, splicing, repair and Installation service personnel.
For men. one of t h e m a j o r
Starting jobs U that of splicer's
helper which has a range of $52
a week to $88. Starting rate depends
o n previous
experience.
First promotion, usually after a
year's training. Is to Intermediate
crafts and later t o such jobs as
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
OH COLUSION AND
COMPREHENSIVE
COVERAGE'
ON LIABILITY
COVERAGE*
now Wl DO IT For over 20 years we have insured the autom^
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^Gwtmment Emjtloyet» Inturanet Company rat*9 art «MfiUwith ths
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ARf
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I Chtll VOHi- «Ii»iHlit»—mml
tl
mdtr tt
ata,
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UNS
II • tcnmiMSl Esi^ltitM Fedtril—Slite—{eunly—Mmildpil
I n E^itMi
N (•aiielnl«a«4 OlllMr] tsd Stslir KOi ai Dm km»* FWCM
Ia
Automatic Salary Increases
ployers T e m p o r a r y Service, 110
West 34th St ; Olsten's T e m p o r a r y
Office Personnel, 147 We.st 42nd
St.: Workman's Service of Queens,
46-27 Oreenpolnt Ave., Long I s land City.
Use Phone Book
Others are li.sted In the yellow
pages under Office Help — T e m porary.
(NCOiffluilb« lop i gridu, mtrrlii ind il IMII 25 |Mn elA
l u m i Ofllun ud
tl HMfamdFHIM
Yilwiiu
iNiiae.
• lutdwce Addriu .
jcilY-
. Zone.
. Cuinty. • Sinjl* a Hiitlod. Cit is loglitofod in Stile ol•Locitlos •( C<t (11 dINortnt Itom rtildtnco iddr«u)_
Occufitlon (0( ttnli 11 on ictlvt duly)..
Mn.
(Model (MX., oil.)
Vr.
tody Style
Cyi.
1:
REMINGTON PRINCESS ELECTRIC SHAVER
Whitpar fUcnt and l o easy, lo fa*t to use.
Tha only lady's shaver witli tight shavins
•dges and protectiv* Guard Combs. Means
(•ntUst, closest shaves ever — with never
• chance to nick or scrape t Shaves back
and forth — no chance of using "wrong
side" as with other shaven.
In delicate Princess Pink and Sea-Spray
Blue . . . in a loveljr Jewel-type case. A C
only. See it today in our Toiletries Dept.
COOLAIRE
101 EAST UHI STREET
Ntw York City
. Side.
htrdiiH dite a Ntw |l
. One aoy diit<iK« ii.
• I. (<) Diyi per »MII UI driven to weitl.
(U Ii CM wod In iny occiipitlon w ktiiinosi (bcludini te ted ho* aNrt) Q
(c) Il t« priiKliHlly koyt ind uiod oe < lirml a Yei a Ne
•
1
1
^
,* *».
Miritil Stitu
hlitioe
INSURANCE
/ / • Ui«l Ij
. •lln.'
Q Me
^otdii
COMPANY
IA Ctpild Slock C« nai sgiliaiti wuk iht U 5. CofnmtHi)
150
N a u o u
(N.
Y . Sorvico
Stract, N a w
Offlcol
York
Phono
38,
Now
WOrth
Nmne 0M««, WasMafltM, O. C.
York
2-4400
vention 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 a f fecting the prevention and control of juvenile delinquency; participates in the organization of
neighborhood councils, acts a.s secretary of local area committees
and coordinates the activities of
local area programs with those of
the borough program; cooperates
with the Borough Community Coordinator, and with the borough
New York City has Just opened committee, on ways and means of
» new series of examinations. The solving special or unusual local
problems
and
meeting
special
closing date appears at the end needs.
of each notice.
Tests: Technical-oral, weight 70,
70 percent required; training and
Open-Competitive
experience, weight 30. 70 percent
required. T h e factors in the tech«336. E L E V A T O R O P E R A T O R ,
nical oral test will be speech
•3,000-$3,900. Annual Increments
manner, judgment, and technical
$150. Fee, $2. Opportunities for
competence, 60 percent required
promotion
to
elevator
starter,
on each factor.
$3,500-$4,580. N o formal educaCandidates who fail to obtain
tional or experience requirements
or age limits for elevator operator. the pass mark set for any test,
Men
and women
may
apply. subject or part of the examinaW r i t t e n test probably Saturday, tion shall be deemed to have
October 25, will be the only com- failed the examination and no
petitive one, with 70 percent pa.ss further test, subject or part of
mark. Eligibles must pass quali- the examination shall be rated.
f y i n g medical and physical tests Candidates will be required to
prior to appointment. (June 25). pass a qualifying medical test
prior to appointment. (June 25).
ALPHABETIC
KEY
8273.
MECHANICAL
MAINP U N C H O P E R A T O R , $2,750-$3.650.
Annual
increments
$150. T A I N E R — G R O U P B, New York
Present vacancies, 34. Fee $2. City Transit Authority. $2.29 to
T h e performance test will be held and including $2.53 an hour at
In October, date not yet set. R e - present for a 40-hour work week.
quirements: sufficient training or These rates will be increased by
experience to operate efficiently 10 cents an hour on January 1.
an I B M Alphabetic K e y Punch Fee, $4.
The performance test is expectMachine, T y p e $24. No formal
educational or experience require- ed to begin September 15.
ments or age limits. Open to men
Mechanical malntainers. Group
and women. City will determine B, are eligible for promotion exadmls.«iability of a candidate to amination to foreman (elevators
take the te.ct. T h e performance and escalators), $5,700-$6,400.
test on the 024 is the only comMinimum requirements:
Pour
petitive one, pass mark 70 percent. years of recent satisfactory ex(July 28).
perience at the Journeyman level
in the manufacture, in.stallation,
8169.
REMINGTON
B O O K - inspection, repair or maintenance
KEEPING
MACHINE
O P E R A - of modern electric passenger eleTOR, $2,750-$3,650. Annual incre- vators or e.scalators. Helper exments $150. Fee $2. Performance perience or relevant trade educatest, the only competitive one. in tion will be credited on a basis
October, date not set yet. T h e of six months of credit for each
pass mark will be 70 percent. P r o - year of .such experience or edumotion opportunities to senior cation. All such experience must
clerk, $3.500-$4,580.
Candidates have been in a full-time capacity
must show sufficient training or and not incidental, unpaid or ocexperience to operate efficiently a casional experience in connection
Remington R a n d Class 83 book- with other work. Such experience
keeping machine in accordance must be shown on prescribed exwith specified instructions. T h e r e perience form to be filed with apare no formal educational or ex- plication.
perience
requirements
or
age
Form A experience paper must
limits .(July 28),
be filed with the application.
Tests: Performance, weight 100,
8350. A S S I S T A N T
BOROUGH
COMMUNITY
C O O R D I N A T O R . VO percent required. In the per16 050-$7,490. Appointments are formance test, the candidate will
being made at the first increment be required to demonstrate his
level of $6,290. There are two v a - manual skill with tools and m a t cancies in the New Y o r k City erials in the production of work
Youth Board. Fee $5. T h e tech- samples which will involve knownical-oral test is expected to be leage of both elevators and esheld on November 3. Assistant calators. Candidates who fail to
borough community coordinators attain the pass mark set for any
are eligible for promotion exam- test, subject or part of the exination to borough community amination shall be deemed to
coordinator, $7.100-$8,900. A bac- have failed the examination and
calaureate
degree issued upon no further test, subject or part of
completion of a course of study the examination shall be rated.
registered by the University of Candidates will be required to
the State of New Y o r k is required, pass a qualifying medical test
i n d graduation from an approved prior to appointment. (June 25)
NEW YORK
CITY JOB
OPENINGS
Jmllmiffimi^^ t^
D
-
ichool of social work as evidenced
by a certificate or master's degree
are required. I n addition, candidates must have the following or
a satisfactory equivalent:
Five
years of
full-time
satisfactory
paid social work experience, in an
agency adhering to acceptable
standards, in community organization, group work, child welfare
or family casework, two years of
which must have been in a supervisory, 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 cititen committees in one or more
local areas to coordinate, improve
and develop community services
for the prevention and control of
luvenile 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 pre-
7788. R E S E A R C H A S S I S T A N T
( Y O U T H A C T I V I T I E S ) , $5,450$6,890. Persons who filed applications in March, 1957, need not
file again, but may, if they wish,
make amendments or additions to
applications. Fee, $5.
T h e technical test is expected to
be held on September 18. Research
assistants (youth activities) are
t
ir
your
hair
is
not
bcooitihiK
hhoiild b e c u m i u K
to
to
eligible for promotion examination to supcrvl.<(lng research assistant (youth activities) 58,050$7,490.
Minimum requirements: (1) A
baccalaureate ( egree issued after
completion cf a four year course
in an accredited college or university; and three years of satisfactory, full-time paid experience in the application of research and statistical techniques
to the analysis of problems in f a mily or child .welfare, or youth
needs and activities, or a related
social welfare field; or (2) a master's degree in sociology or psych,>logy, and two years of the e x perience described above; or (4)
a satisfactory equivalent combination of education and experience,
but all candidates must be college graduates. Form B experience paper must be filed with the
application. (June 25).
permanent employees who have
served permanently in the eligible title for not less than two
years except that when opencompetitive and promotion lists
co-exist for the same title the
period of required service may be
reduced from two years to one
year.
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 seniority,
weight 50, 70 percent required;
written, weight 50, 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 of
the examination shall be rated.
(June 25).
8373. C O U R T
CLERK
(City
7678. S E N f O R
P H Y S I C A L Court), (Prom.>, $6,400. Pee $5.
T H E R A P I S T , $4,550-$5,990. Open Technical-oral test September 26.
title:
assistant
court
to all qualified citizens of the Eligible
United States. There are at pre- clerk, City Court only. Record and
sent 17 vacancies In the Depart- seniority weigh 50, 70 percent
technical-oral
weigh
ment of Hospitals. Such appoint- required;
ments in this department are e x - 50, 70 percent required. (June 25).
empt from the three-year New
8307. F O R E M A N
(buses and
York City residence reqilirement. shops),
Transit
Authority,
Fee, $4. The written test is e x - ( P r o m . ) , $5,700-$6.400. Fee $5.
pected to be held October 1.
Written test September 20. EligiMinimum requirements: Candi- ble titles: bus maintainer—group
dates must have the following or A, bus maintainer—group B, or
a satisfactory equivalent: a bac- mechanical maintainer—group C;
and
calaureate
degree issued
after Transit Authority. Record
completion of a four year course seniority weight 50, 70 percent
at an accredited college or uni- required; written test weights 50,
versity and two years of profes- 70 percent required. Medical and
sional experience in administering physical tests required. (June 25).
physical therapy under medical
8437. J U N I O R A R C H I T E C T , all
supervision in a hospital or similar departments. ( P r o m . ) , $4,550-$5,~
institution, or in the office of a 990. Fee $4. Written test Decemdoctor of medicine. Experience ber 8. Eligible title: Junior draftsForm B must be filed with the man. Experience requirement: a
application.
bachelor's degree in architecture,
License requirement. Candidates or graduation f r o m senior high
must posse.ss a valid New York school and four years practical
State license to practice physiotherapy. This license must be presented to the Investigation DiviYANKEE TRAVELER
sion at the time of investigaton
and to the apponment officer at
the time of appointment.
R.D. 1, B n i 6
Ronwirlaer, N . T .
Duties and responsibilities: U n rnll Albany 4-B72T
der medical supervision, supervises
Troy ARaeiiHl S OOKO
physical therapi.sts in the adminSutlinla.v, Jiinn
— Rare T r a i k
istration of physical therapy; perS|>i>oiiil. Krlniont Park. «n.9A. Albany
forms related work.
.•SBHII.
Tests: Written, weight 40, 70
percent required; training and ex- ; Jlinfl ^30. 'M,
— Saranac l A k e and
l.ukj;^ r l a r l d tour.
perience, weight 30, 70 percent required; oral, weight 30, 70 perSaturday. June '4H<h —
Pifkwirk
cent required. T h e factors in the
l.odKP. y^.O.**. For t w o icorHl mraU
for thoap w h o want to t w l m nr Jiint
oral test will be manner, speech,
n>»t lip. tills U tho place. In h « i r t of
judgment and technical competim Blai-k Ranne of Ihf (atahiii Monntence. Candidates who fail to attnlni.
tain the pass mark which shall be
July IH, 19. t!0
Thonftand Inlands
set for any test, subject or part
lour.
of
the
examination
shall
be
deemed to have failed the examWhat a
wonderful way to take •
ination and no further test, subVaratlon — Co Yankee Traveler.
ject or part of the examination
shall be rate^'.. Candidates will be
required to pa.ss a qualifying medical test prior to appointment.
(June 25)
PROMOTION
4-f4«1
for opp-t.
Lucille Beauty Salon
Caravll*
Ni'Ht^t ritrli, kieu4llliie« feature the
louiidnl ailliiiuette Kith high lift at
the front liiiU brief eui>>-to-iiiuiiii|{e
leuicthi.
YOU MAY BE P A Y I N G
UP TO
40% T O O M U C H FOR
YOUR AUTO INSURANCE
That's
2
10 O
UAIL S
TREET
210
QUAIL
STREET
A L I A N Y . N. Y.
HnJitt^Uio. Kriday rvftf.
0|i«Mi Moiid»}i> all day.
!
|
pt'ice
slitf
to
Diiy
H o w
much
can
you
nearby Sfate F a r m
avent
quickly.
Call h i m today I
for
not
save?
Tour
can tell
you
STATE FARM
MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCI
COMPANY
O f f l e o i
B l a « m l n a < o n ,
Albany
lllln«lt
Office:
8 Colvin Avenu*
ALBANY, N. Y.
Tel. 8f-257S
C O R R E C T I O N
O u r
aavpitisoiiionl
Leader
fail.'d
correctly.
Ing
to
in
the
g-ive
om-
April
fliop
W e
are
open
MondayK)
ami
Wednesday
day
dally
S!)
hoiirn
tinoliidand
F r i -
evenings.
Lucille Beauty Salon
210 QUAIL
ST.. ALBANY. N. Y.
Ist
A N M Af. I . A T H A M BOWI.
WOMEN'S
INDIVIIH AI.
H V M l It A I' TO H i N A .M r . > T
j i Ni';
1st PRIZE $100
(1
tiunieN Aeriish H Ijinaen)
75% Handicap from
Entries
nuinl
•lime
be
Fee
in
175
hy
S.'i.OO
LATHAM BOWL
Reitaurant
- Lounge - l o r
ALWAYS
toor.
AI.WAYS
OrEN
Troy-Sehenectady Rood
Latham
ST ,"5-IMi9t
FREE B O O K L E T by U. S. G o v ernment on Social Security. M a i l
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York 7. N. Y .
CARBURETORS
^
M mrnm^M.m^^m'^m^^
ALL MAJOR
AUTOMATIC
BAND ADJUSTMENT
& MINOR REPAIRS
WILSON'S GARAGE
182 HUDSON AVE.
THOMAS L
AMOCO
•
GAS
In Time of Need, Call
M. W. TebbuH's Sons
176 s t a t e
12 Colvin
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0114
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
Over 107 Ytart
Dltflngulshed
funeral
CHURCH
72
of
Sarvic*
«
WILSON
ALBANY
ALBANY
FEDERATION
OP
CHURCHES
Churches united (or Church
and Community Service.
APTS. FOR RENT
Albany
B E R K S H I R E HOTEL, 140 State
St. Albany, N. Y. '/a biock from
Capitol; 1 block from State Office
Bldg. Weekly ratei $14 & up.
MAYFLOWER . R O Y A L C O U R T
A P A R T M E N T S - - Purrished, Unfurnished, and Rooms. Phone 41934 (Albany).
•
SKKVICK
4*7893
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and all tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway
Albany. N. Y.
Mall & Phone Orders Filled
$7.00 STATE RATE
FOR S Y R A C U S E
NOTICE
V
I
A
knowing' that State F a r m
M u t u a l . .
.
the
careful
drivpr
insurance
company
. . . cliarg:e« t a r less t h a t
mOKt
otber
companie!«.
A New Service Close To You
Where Your Car is Our Business
BRAKES
IGNITION
8295. A S S I S T A N T S U P E R V I S O R
( W e l f a r e ) , Prom.,
$4,850-$6,390.
T h e written test will be held on
Oct. 25. Eligibility requirements:
open to each employee of the
W e l f a r e Department who on the
date of test: (1) is permanently
employed in the title of social i n vestigator; (2) has served as a
permanent employee in such title
in the department for a period of
not less than six consecutive
months
immediately
preceding
that date; and (3) is not otherwise
ineligible.
Eligibles must meet the standards set by the New York State
Department of Social W e l f a r e for
this position.
Certification will be limited to
Permanent Waves )
Jirfy & August |
The
8343. S E N I O R F I N G E R P R I N T
T E C H N I C I A N , City Magistral,e'«
Courts and Department of P e r sonnel,
(Prom.),
$4,250-$5,330.
Fee $4. Written test September
27. Eligible title: fingerprint technician. City Magistrates' Courts
and Department
of
Personnel.
(June 25).
8019.
T R A N S F E R
AND
C H A N G E OF T I T L E T O W A S H ER, Labor Cla.ss, $3.000-$3,900.
Open only to male employees of
the
Department
of
Hospitals.
Eight vacancies. Fee $2. P e r f o r m ance test November 18. Eligible
title: senior laundry worker. (June
25).
TRAVEL GLUB
10% OFF f
I
ON ALL
}ou,
iiw.
or
architectural e x p e r l t n c t ,
equivalent. (June 25),
SHERATON
DeWIH
M O T E L
W f OFFER;
•
7
Minutea
from
•
l a o
Modern
•
A i r
Coiiditiuninii
•
T w o
T u p
•
Cocktail
•
Swimniing
•
Charcoal
•
F r e e
•
Telephone
Kinl.
D o u n t o v n
K i t h
X V
t
B w l l o
Ke»tauranti
Loiiiisa
I'ool
R i « b t t
Chef
F a i k i n e
Switc)ibo»rd
Servle*
The Sheraton DeWIH
Erie Blvd., E. Syrocm*
HARK
F I A I I K K T V . (ieueriU
G l 6-3300
Ml*.
THESE NYC EXAMS
CONTINUOUSLY OPEN
(Continued from Page 5)
A L E N G I N E E R , $5,750-$7.190. Pee
$5. Written test January 26, 1959.
84 vacancies, many exempt f r o m
residence requirements. Requirements: a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from a school
approved by the Univer.sity of the
State of New Y o r k and three years
satisfactory practical experience
In mechanical
engineering,
or
graduation from a senior high
school and seven years of experience, or a satisfactory equivalent.
W r i t t e n vCft weighs 50, 70 percent
required. Experience weighs 50,
70 percent required. Qualifying
medical test required. File f o r m
B experience paper. (November
26).
8347. C I V I L
ENGINEERING
D R A F T S M A N , $4,790-$5,990. Pee
$4. Written test January 5, 1959.
Requirements: a bachelor's degree in civil engineering or graduation f r o m high school and four
years' satisfactory experience or
ft satisfactory equivalent. ( O c t o ber 27)
8219.
DENTAL
IIYGIENIST,
$3,250-$4,330. ^ee $3. P e r f o r m ance test to be given in order of
filing. There are constant openings. Requirements: possession of
N. Y . State dental hvgienist's license at time of filing. Duties:
performance of prophylactic work
In a dental clinic and related
work. Pile form A exoerience paper. Performance will weigh 100,
70 percent required. Candidates
will be required to demonsti'ate
their ability to clean and polish
teeth and perform the duties of
the position. Qualifying medical
test required. (Open until further
noticc)
Applications must be filed in person, weekdays, 9 to 11 A.M. Test
takes approximately 4',2 hours.
Candidates should bring lunch
and a slide rule when filing application. All processes necessary
8228. O C C U P A T I O N A L T H E R for employment will be completed A P I S T , $3,750-$4.830. Vacancies
on date of application or day In Department of Ho.spltaLs and
following. Requirements: bachel- Department of Health. Fee
$3.
or's degree in mechanical engin- Candidates will be summoned for
eering; or graduation f r o m high the performance test In groups of
school and four years of satis- not more than 25. A separate list
factory practical mechanical en- will be established for each group.
gineering experience; or satisfac- Requirements: graduation from
tory equivalent. File f o r m B ex- approved school of occupational
perience paper. Experience weighs therapy or registration by A m e r i 100, 70 percent required; written can Occupational Therapy Assotest is qualifying, 70 percent re- ciation. Performance test weighs
quired. Candidates with mechani- 100, 70 percent required. Pile
cal engineering degree will not form A experience paper. Q u a l i f y be required to take test. Q u a l i f y - | ing medical"'tMt"'requi7ed"°'"(Until
ing medical test is required. (Open further notice)
until further notice)
8229. P U B L I C H E A L T H N U R S E ,
8349. M E C H A N I C A L
E N G I N - $4,000-$5,080. Vacancies In DeEERING DRAFTSMAN,
$4,790- partment of Health. Fee $3. C a n $5,990. There are three vacancies didates will be summoned to the
In various City departments, some technical-oral test in groups of
exempt from re.sidence require- not more than 15. Factors in
ments. Fee $4. Written test D e - technical-oral
will be
manner
cember 22. Requirements: bach- speech, judgment, und technical
elor's degree in mechanical en- competence. Test will weigh 100,
gineering;
or graduation
from
percent
required.
Requirehigh school and four years mech-
651 57rt ST.. BKLYN.
HY 2-5495
^Bsmmo/o
A l i o SO H t « l w t «
R a t t Fed. A f M K y
Mall Ad .
JL«i» N o t l n
Inturtd
Attm.
Invstor Stnrlo
M l W . 41 l l . , N . T . C .
lA 4-7t«S
VACATION • TRAVEL
Let us lend you on * Vacation to
the magic C a r i b b e a n ,
or
Eiotic
Meaico for as little as $10 down.
No time too short.—No budget too
smell. W e
know
how. C a l l us.
PAN
EURO-CARIB
TOURS
1362 FRANKLIN AVE.
BRONX, 56
LU 9-4899
CALL
ANYTIME
FARBERWARE
utility Cooker
Now...
the most
versatile
appliance
ever — an
automatic
double
boiler
saucepan, deep fryer and
stewer in gleaming stainless
steel. Completely immersible
for easiest cleaning of all.
INTERCHANGEABLE
"PERFECT HEATCONTROL—
Buy it for one . . .
use it for alii Makes
all cooking fully
automatic. .Saves you
$ I
whenever you buy additional Farberware cooking app l i a n c e s . See t h e c o m p l e t e
Farberware line today!
You can walk In style and comfort in
ST'ROPOLI
7562. S T E N O G R A P H E R ,
$3.000-$3,900.
Vacancies in many
City departments. Applicants may
report in person or write to the
Commercial Cffflce of the New
Y o r k State Employment Service,
1 East 19th Street, Manhattan.
New Y o r k 3, f r o m 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
any weekday. Arrangements have
been made for them to be interviewed and scheduled for the required written and performance
tests there. These tests may be
given on the same day as application, or within a few days
thereafter. Those who pass the
written and performance
tests
will be issued a N Y C application
which must be filed in person with
the required filing fee at the department, 96 Duane Street, when
applicant is available for appoint-
ment. T h e r e are no formal educa*
tion or experience requirements
for
these
Job.<!.
Written
test
weighs 100, 70 percent required,
and is designed to test applicants'
vocabulary and sp:lllng. 40 words
per minute typing and 80 words
dictation are required to qualify.
Qualifying medical test required.
(Open until further notice).
Stainless Steel.
8183. J U N I O R
MECHANICAL
E N G I N E E R , $4.790-$5,990. Some
vacancies are exempt from residence requirements. Pee $4. Quali f y i n g written te.«t will be given
on any weekday, Monday through
Friday, 9 to 11 A.M., when requested by a candidate who does
not have the required
degree.
N. N.
ments: Candidates must be graduates of an approved school of
nursing which provides cour.ses fn
medical, surgical, obstetrical, and
pediatric
nursing.
In
addition
they must have completed 30
credits in an accredited college
or university in specified fields.
Candidates must also posstss a
valid New Y o r k State license as
a registered nurse at time of appointment. File f o r m B experience
paper. Examination is open only
to persons who have not pas.sed
their 38th birthday, with specified
exceptions for veterans.
(Open
until further notice).
/{Jqw-
8.'?48.
ELECTRICAL
ENGIN E E R I N G D R A F T S M A N , various
City departments, $4.790-$5,990.
There are 29 vacancies, some exempt from residence requirement.
Fee $4. Written test December 29.
Requirements: bachelor's degree
In
"ctrical engineering; or graduation from senior high school
and four years' satisfactory practical experience in electrical engineering drafting work In an
electrical engineering office, firm,
plant, or laboratory; or a satisfactory equivalent. Pile form B
experience paper. W r i t t e n
test
weighs 100, 70 percent required.
I t will consist of electrical engineering problems and drawings.
Qualifying medical test required.
(Until October 27, except for the
month of August)
Mf/^jlAfO WOMEN
with velvely-soft, air-cushioned innersoles and buoyant support to the
arches . . . For lubslanlial savings and
Expert Factory Fitting Service, consult
fVOUR LOCAL SHOE COUNSELLOR"J
anical engineering drafting work
in mechanical engineering office,
firm,
plant, or laboratory;
or
satisfactory equivalent. Pile f o r m
B experience paper. Written test
weighs 100, 70 percent required.
I t will consist of mechanical engineering problems and drawings.
Qualifying medical test required.
(Until October
27, except for
month of August)
E. M. J. Products, Inc.
20 W. 20fh ST.
NEW YORK
WA 4-7277
California
ijgso
CHICAGO
$ 2 3 " '
TODAY.ASK ABOUT OUR
LIBERAL TRADE IN OFFER.
AND SAVE!
HAWAII $ 1 7 8 ' ® *
JU 2-6400
2n
i tituskAttUL 8-7700
7N7tlAv..
REMINCTON SHAVER NEADQHARTEIS FOR COMPLETE UNE OF SHAVIN6 ACCESSORIES
Miami
COOLAIRE
, 3 7 0 s
encotCH •isiavaiioNt. m<.
WNITIO I T A T H O V U S I A l
A l i l l N H I N C . S c h e d u M tvpplemenlol
Aiiliiie
101 EAST 16th STREET
NEW YORK CITY
NYC Eligibles in Reach of Appointment
New Y o r k City has certified the
ftollowinst eligibles (highest number reached Is at e n d ) :
Assistant bacteriologist—Miriam
M. Bogdish (27y).
Clerk — Robert A. Grossbach
Robert C. Mitchell, Robert P.
Terul, Mabel M. Wesolak, W i l l i a m
J. Coughlln, Joan L . Feingold,
Olivia J. Radda, Joel J. Harris,
Camilla B. Carvey, Attllto E. Reo,
Adda Oustave, Alice M . K l r k patrlck, David Deutsch, Bertha
I Folscher, Ruth S. Friedman, T e r
Real Estate & Resorts
Summer Places For Rent
IN DELAWARE
JAMAICA
S faniily l)i ic k 4 n h i n j
lialh
larice
roorim.
Hollywoo.l
kit.hen.
Hanlwuo,l
fin
Karaite.
.Ifita.liml.
I.lii.l- .,,pe,l
fienplot « c i j t l i : i . ( nit
III lUMl-l-. lli'i i i l i f u l
al K l e . l r
and
Irrm
•.
i'r
COUNTY
A K O i \1, \ A ( A'I l(>N —
I.lvc l.:ki> n K l \ ( i ! ! — A t
l"RIN<|-. A I . I I K K T
IIOTKI.^—
rli'l^climanns,
Y.
Mnul SiiniMi'i
Ri-sorl l o f a t m l 10 m i .
nway fur hrMlltitiil L u k e S w i l w r l a n c l .
llnnt t)y ilay-wli, m o or Scason-Anici'.
or Euriipi-H'i I'lan-Spariolls Knia Kx.'cl.
• •illsini". I'iM-ktiiil Iounfc'c-Sui)Prvii"il r ' n y
tPHri.Hls plus « |i. (lininr rni & awimi n l n t pn„l tni- , h l l i l i e n I ) l i n C T .
Avail.
I>r n.nnlh or H - n s u n — f a l l Fleis. linianns
I t M l or N Y f — C h 4-IHI2.").
IN T i n : CATSKIIXS
$30 WEEKLY
rim
A ((» ii i.k;
ST. ALBANS
On
*.
».
:!.-,.•!
. . .
Ave.
$13,250
ALBANS
REALTY
A t
eoildltlo
im. iioii-li.
(iar;«
.•ash. f ! . I . - K H A .
M A N Y OTHKR
BUNOAI-OWS
•• K A M I I. I K S
¥.
ST
Mardock Avt.
HO S-0100
200th St.
(114th Ave.)
FOR RENT
RESORTS ULSTER PARK, N. Y
H J U N I ^ I l i ' 1 1 t O T T A U K S — 1 . ; , . l l i l l l l ai'C
11- KmsBton,
iitiy
srttinK.
llKli-.l
«hi
all cotr
Th<
B o * S7, r/o
MT. VERNON
B K A U T l K U l , one f a m i l y — S l l i c . o .
riioni^. .faratre: o i l : niee section
j;is.5ll0. B r o k e r — M O
(5 I'illO.
REAL ESTATE — UPSTATE
ROSENDAl-K
•itn
WcHlern
» l 500 (liiwii
\Vu-liinBl(.n
I I. 7-tHI.->l
ST. ALBANS
FARM
N o •!. ( i r m i T l l l p . N .
l i r i ' m v l l l p n-43H'.:
I •iek. « l a r s e
<lic.l
liaseTiient.
Miillvwood batll
Hi.llywco.l kll(it
ny gi.od IJ;ook-
Sllll'l
CHARLES R. KELLY
vA(AiioN!
LANE
IM
aniwood
Ilool
Hi eni-lo.Hed Hill
len. r a
mor
i-i.^e $ l 7 . " n n .
•n homivt.
Bih-«II«c! ri)i)'l
i-'tilTiy from our own
f a r m — w h o l i - s n m c . p l o n l i f l l l , rteli' iniisly pri'Dsroil
((ii'rnian-Anidli'an
oookini;).
All
pupiilar
lawn
s:imos.
Gonnincly
olcan.
» l r » roomx. riiin.-init and .imliBi-mcnlB nearby. chnr.-h.-«, W r i l c , phonp.
SHADY
fumi
esa Marvugllo, Harvey J. Cohen,
Lillian Druger, Sally Bernatein.
Margaret M . Mewer. Lillian Sidman. Delores T . Ellerbe, Ruth N.
Werthelmer, Minnie V. Leonard,
Mary
B. Epstein, Dorothy
B.
Lewan (765y).
Laboratory aide — Daisy Vasquez (72y).
Public health assistant—Gladys
L . Gaines, Edwin L. Bailey, Helen
Jackson, Ella H. Weet. Ida C.
Williams, Shirley Thomas, A n toinette Love (305yK
Stenographer—Estelle M. Cahill,
Nilsa O. Rios, Rube Levin. Lily
Freud, Margaret C. Waters, Grace
A. Turin, Catherine Mucha, Delia
Mrocho, Linda L . Bonizzi, Sophie
Abisch. R u t h Lardsman. Barbara
E. Deemon, Mildred I. Philips.
Lucy
Hammond,
Sadie . K o c h ,
Mildred B. Lunde, M a r y Drangel,
Ruth Johnson. Bertha Vannata,
Angela A. Colangelo. Jessie M o r genstern. Edith N. Bloome. Grace
D
Norwood. Elaine Klavansky.
Frieda Clatt, Ann E. Pander
Engineering aide — Kenneth G-
H O M K S near now Canipiii.
Ave
Dist. f r o m
$17,300
Te l Alli.iny S-.Tl.lT. 2-68:15
WESTCHESTER
YORKTOWN HTS. VIC.
Lake F r o n t . . . Lake View!
>111 ,KS T O N . V . C .
Mile I.onz
r rivate L a k e M l
A-( -K-f: S - I - T - K - 8
I r i i n i KOO.ttO
»R.
K(»lMl
. . '48 kaiich
I ruin O.IHIO
S.'huola. Sliopph ifT, T i - a n s p o i l a t i c
LONG
Baisley Park
ISLAND
Interracial
SIPMAC HOMES
New 1 & 2 Family Homes
A T l.-.ltlli .St. * i : u , \ \ K .
I A M . I V :!-m)<>:i
on r r e m U e i t nt A l l Tin
Build
JI ST
So O z o n e I ' a r k . St. Alliarn
llnterri
M A N Y B K A U T l K l l r . H O M K S — D N PY.MTS
as I . O W
a s — $ : | H ( I ^ C A I.I. N O W
. . .
Ol. !( M m 7
S A V O Y R E A l . T Y ( D l - E N SI N O A Y S l
^l.-i-.-ltt R o e k a w a y B l v d . J a m a i . a . L . I .
t A S T S E f T l O N BEING CLOSKD OUT
tikii
any
Pkway
to H a w l h o i n o
Clrdc
D i i v s out T a . o n i o I ' k w a y t o R t . N o . 8
^nft. on R l . -No, II to Barirar St. R I f h t
Sl-Eollow
to T A C O N I C L A K E
all W H a.'1100
10 M a i n St.. W h i t e
PUln
"Say
You Saw I t In
T'le Leader"
RoxBURYi;;:;:::;-;..'^.,
(Rockawoy
Bntiical.twIfurni.shed .5-R
Private B'a.'h—n
to
all-ye • l i v l i K .
&
trainpoilaluin
I'hilr.'lieH
Saeriliel
5i4.5llO C sli.
DE 8-8842
wniiBiMjW'ga
Shoppers Service Guide
IIEIJ'
W AISTED
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
MAI.E
CANVASSERS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
full
s a l a r y |.ii!. .
I«ary. Apply lor
;. iun(r U - « l'..M. 15-04
I'oint, L I .
tlelp
Wanted
U A l . l C or I
ext. a ni
Pi.'k J or
W r i l . i Bi
Help
- Male
&
Female
O.MAl.lO — N o aKe l i m i t . M a k e
iiey »i-lliiig f o o d tortiflcatiOD
o w n hours. I m m e d i a t e i n c o m e .
: N o •.;.•) or phone S T 8 0 0 0 9
11 a filed
WOMll.N-. l.ai 11 p::il-;i
«d.liv«.,li » . n •,.lo|„.s (
tor .a.lv.TtlH,. •s. .Mail
M i i i l i a l t.'llll B h o w I
le,.| Sterliua V . i l v e I'l
•
Female
FOR
US'Kl)
Typewriters.
Pnntinir
nia.hln
B a i x a i n s . Otllee Sniiplies,
write
Di:
S e r v i . e , K i n g , N . V.
Would
I
like
to
id.lri"<s e n v e l o p e s
h o m e ? W r i t ' Box 1 1•; I , f i v i l SiT
• U ' a i l e r . li: D m 11! St.. N . V . C , 7
I'ful I j v i a t s prefei red.
HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES
KlItMTUKK,
KltiS
A T P K K ' K S VOU C A N
AFFORD
F u r n i t u r e , applianees. g i f t s clothinir. e t c
at real s a v i n g s . Munioit.al E m p l o y e e s Service. Uooin 4;;8 15 P a r k R o w CO 7-53U0
ot novel
deiiisn.
moiieyr. Ol usandimr
ne.
$1.00
retail.
sidel
Alluiitie Import
T o w e r , D e t r o i t i;u
foiiip.
siness
opp. irtunity
. inu-st. Idl al husI 7-l>l)18.
1.'
JOB h i n t i n g ; ' .Ji'l brii >!s .•.inlldential list
ot l . l l o o dire<'|.9ellin < Hrms w h o
will
hire y o u . K e l u n i l if n< .t d e l i s h t e d . N o r t l i w,-»l. Meilina. W a s h nutoo.
f.
i i o n . y at honi
iiif or lonirhan.
f o r instructi.
ey-baek tr.iara
orona. N . Y .
AGENTS WANTED
l.l.-al
•AUi-TlMK.
I
I m n i e d i a l u in
band 3i. w l l a
SALE
T Y P K W U I riill
BARGAINS
Smith t l 7 3 0 : i:n.lerwood-$aa..M): o t h e r s
P e a r l l l r . n , 4 511
.Smith, l l k n , T U 6-30:M
AIKIKAN.X—N.w
iia I)y
binalion
o i l v , noil
in* dr.w
hair
to natiir•al e o l o
Keeps h;
i-at.
No
Irril.ition
RetI ail
If-;,
item. Kx 'liisiv e r i t l i t i
MarbH.s, D r u g
d Co
Hoi,
House t<
Don't
m ss tli
BIG
W r i t e no
—
Krank
I n i p o r t e r . II. iv :!07.||.
rt.M H
Dresi
Ctean
i n * . D;
ens grey
withli
10 d a y s
a . a l p .'ol ing
Ol
M arveloui
repeal
a v a i l a b l e , Sell t(
n i e l i . s t ot Iters Ol
I
for
amples
opu r t i i m t y
II. I'att.
IMI ( U .
Hniilemai
Ky.
KKI'MIKI.
Waili
.Math, rang « .
air-eoml.
Coniti. Hinl;.t r.'.^ond. n i a r . to 3 y e a r s .
I'RAt Y K I : | ' K H J 1 : K A T 1 1 ) N — l Y U-SOOO
e i l l K 111! Si i
l':(14 f a h t l e Hill A v . I l x .
Low Cost
Mexican Vacation
» 1 HO liiT p.'rsoi
/hd. & lialh in Ri
t o r t M K . X i r i i F a b u l o u s l o w eust vaeatllii
l.'iid
»•! 110 l o r
Uire.tory,
Sati-faetion
Onaianteed.
H
E.
Dritfault, 110
I'oal
A v e , N, Y 31. N
Y.
NOTICE
ror tliu.'
•nils
gii
STATE PROMOTION
(Continued
on Page i3»
Adding
DI
Mackiiias
Addrviiliig
MImeograpks
Uuaraulenl Also l l e n l i U ,
Krpnin
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
re-
S-IHIO
KstablUhiHl
Iit'.!a
ABRAHAM H. HOLLANDER
MachiMt
l l t > W . « 3 r i l 8 T „ N K W V U H K 1, M. I
e U e U M a-ti08«t
HIGH riBAUC MKMUKIALH
Spec. M t r o u n t
to ( i v U
Uervic*
Knioloyea
W r i t e fo> F r e e V a r U e i t r a l e n d a r
B r l D ( this A d w l l l i y o u ru> d i a w u n i
CHESTK*
NTKKK'f
Nr. Pitkin A » e .
U k l y o l H , N . t.
Poole. A l f r e d Berg, Hector F e r reras, T h o m a s B. Gllhooly, M a u r ice Winkler, Rodarlck N . Nuseo,
Fred D. Wilson Jr.
Jr. electrical engineer — Nell
Wilson. Morton I. Kalet, Lewis R .
Berman, George Baum, Leo H.
Haiden, Joel S, Bloom. Ernest X.
Perelmuter, Ronald E, Fischer,
George C. Wechaler, Mark G e r steln, Arnold W o l f , Stuart J. T o p erofT, Mjn-on Feet. Ronald Milano,
Thomas P. Conearnon, Alex G o l d berger, John J. Curren, John N .
Robertson. Ernest R, Gottchrer,
Leo Cohen,
T.vplst —
Jean F .
O'Hara.
OfBce appliance operator—Betty
Bearice R . Marino, Ann Kapp,
Anthony P. Pocher, Lillian R o t h - E. Schupler. Kathleen N. Quealy
enberg, Dorothy M. Hazzard, Anne (26y).
(Continued on Page 14)
Cooper, Jane Rothstein, Catherine
Pena, Glor;a T . Jackson, Elaine
Carlyn, Angelina N .Patlto. Eletha
LBUAL
NOTICE
A. Stapleton. Anna E. Boswith.
ALTERATIONS TO BUILDING
Elbert Godwin. Fannie Weiner.
M A N H A T T A N STATE
HOSPITAL
Je.ssie Meyers. Alice M . Williams.
W A R D S I S L A N D . N. Y .
Eloise J. Gordon, Rose L, Myrick,
NOTKK
TO
RIDDKRS
S e p a r a t e sealed p r o p o s a l s c o v e r i n g ConSara Buchner, Catherine Vanderhoot, Frances B. Fenn. Jean Levy, striietion, Hoatlng. S a n i t a r y , E l e c t r i c and
Refrigeration
Work
for
Alterations
to
Caroline
E.
Rlchelle,
Nessie S t o r e b o n s e and B a k e r y B u i l d i n g , B u i l d i n g
Braunstein,
N o , 100. M a n h a t t a n S t a l e H o s p i t a l . W a r d s
N . Y., in accordance w i t h S p e c i n Dentist—Nathan J. Pass ( y l l 5 > . Island.
.•alions N o s . 15114-C, 1 5 1 1 4 . H , 15114-S,
Junior electrical engineer
— 15114R,
15114-R
and
accompanyine
group 36 — ^ a r t i n D. Vogel ( 2 y ) . .Irawings, w i l l be received b y H e n r y A .
Cohen. D i r e . t o r . Bureau of Contracts, DeNumeric key punch operator p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c W o r k s , 14th F l o o r ,
(Rem. Rand) — Shirley L. El- 1'he G o r e r n o r A l f r e d E . S m i t h S t a t e
more. Angela A. McGhee, Barbara o n i . e B u i l d i n g , A l b a n y . N . Y , , on behalf of the D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l
HyFriedman, Mabel D. Brown (15y). giene.
until 2 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M . , A d v a n c e d
Clerk — Robert A. Grossbach, .Standard T i m e , w h i c h is 1 : 0 0 P . M . , E a s t Robert C. Mitchell. George M . ern Standard T i m e , on ' n i u r s d a y , July 3,
135S. when they w i l l b e p u b l l c i l y openSchofield. Robert P. Tarul, Mabel ed
and read.
M . Mazclek, William J. Coughlln,
E a c h proposal must be made u p o n t h e
Joan L . Feingold, Olivia J. Radda, f o r m and sutmiitted in the e n v e l o p e proJoel J. Dariis, Camilla R. Garvey. vided t h e r e f o r and shall be a c c o m p a n i e d
by a certiflcil check m a d e p a y a b l e t o t h e
Attilio E. Reo, David Dautsch, S t a t e of N e w Y o r k . C o m m i s s i o n e r o f
Ruth G. Friedman. Teresa H a r - T a x a t i o n and F i n a n c e , in the a m o u n t stipusuglio, Harvey J. Cohen. Lillian lated 111 the proposal as a g u a r a n t y t h a t
the bidder w i l l enter I n t o the c o n t r a c t 11
Druger.
Ruth
M.
Marthelner, t be a w a r d e d t o h i m . T h e s p e c i f i c a t i o n
Minnie V. Yeonard, M a r y B. E p - l u m b e r niiisf be w r i t t e n on the f r o n t of
stein, Dorothy B. Le.'^sa, Fay H. the e n v e l o p e . T h e blank spaces in t h e
must he filled in. and no c h a n g e
Bernstein,
Dorris
S.
Quinlan, iroposal
hall be m a d e in the p h r a s e o l o g y of t h e
Leona W . Shapiro, M a r y L. H a m - iroposal. P r o p o s a l s that c a r r y any omisilton, Thomas B. Romney Jr., ions. erasures, a l t e r a t i o n s o r a d d i t i o n s
he rejected as i n f o r m a l . T h e S t a t e
Celia Malkin, Sylvia Raskin, G e r - nay
v s e r v e s the right t o r e j e c t any or all Ijids.
trude S. Seon fSOOyV
SiiJve.ssfiil bidders w i l l be required to g i v e
flEMOK
(I.KRIl
INTERDEPARTMK.NT.II,, Prom.
(Cnntlnilisl)
er, Sara, B k l y n .
,8510
7':f>. K i r s e h
II. R i t a .
Tror
.
,Hr.;!0
7,^0. L e a t h i
Kloreni'e. A l b a n y
. 85.'i0
7 ; l l . Nelsor
M.. N Y C
7a';. Peller:
.
K5:l(»
O
e
o
r
g
i
a
n
n
a
.
T
r
o
y
7:1:1. N o l a n ,
. 85;t0
...
7;U. Davis. Robert. N Y C
.
«5:'.o
7M.S. Valule gen. .\udrey. A l b a
.85:10
V i r s i l i i a . Nassau
7;)(1. R a v i l l .
,
K5:!0
7:17, Ree.l. R a y m o n d , I . o n d o n v
. 85:10
7.')S S m i t h , R o b e r t . Altiaiiy .
.85:10
. . .
7.-l!< W e i s s . A n n e , B k l y n
.K5:iO
G
e
r
l
i
.
h
,
Anne.
N
Y
C
.
.
.
740
.K5:;0
741 Spltzrr. nolores. Albany .
. H5:to
Frledl
1. R o b e r t . Bkl
, 8520
lain
74 .T G r a a l f . Floren.'.
.
8520
na,
A
l
b
a
n
y
7 4 4 . la.'Ohucei. R e ^
.8520
745. K o l e e i . P r o x e t h a. A l b a n y .
.
8520
74fl. S i m m o n s . Carl, N Y C
.8.520
7 4 7 . Sheehan, S a l l y . B u f f a l o . . .
.
8
520
74R. L a w t o n , P a u l . Altiaiiy . . .
. 8520
7 4 0 . C r i e h l o w , O l i v e . H e minstead
i
. 8510
7.50. J.aekson. L i l l i o , St. Alba
. r.5110
7,'il, R n b e n s t e i n , B. P ^ J a . ' i s Ht
752. MoMahon. Mieliael. T n
. 8500
7.-):t. D a v i s . H i l d a . A l b a n y .
. 8500
7,54. C o n n o l l y . T h o m a s . Trn
.8500
7i53. .Taffe, Gerald, N Y C
..
. 8500
75(i. M e F e r r a n . B e t t y . Alban:
. 85O0
•757. Ssrroi. R o s e m a r y . All>ai
.8500
758. Swann, Lillian, Albany
.8UI0
750. Peteis. Walter, Woodli'
.8100
.8400
700. Dollard. Aliee. Albany
.KlOO
7 0 1 . E.lmead. M a r t h a , B k l y n
.8 400
7 0 2 . Dodds. M a r y j a n e . All)i
M a r y . M.'ohanl. vl . , .81!10
7«.1. R e o
.8(00
7114. S m y t h , M a r y , A l b a n y
Rosemary, Troy
. . .8400
7115. O'Brien
.K4.S0
7 0 6 . Shu felt
Elizabeth.
Albany
7 0 7 . Johnsoi
ion, H i l . l a . A l b a n y
. , .8180
. ,8480
70R. P o r t e rr,, I s a i a h . N Y C
. .8170
7(i(». K a s i ml eer . I t a . N Y C
. .84 70
7 7 0 . Gill K e i t h . B r o n x
. .84 70
7 7 1 . D a v I. L l l e y . B k l y n
. ,8170
772. Sehnller, ]•! j.. A l b a n y
77;). Casterlin. 51 ilde. Mill. V k . . , , 8 400
774. V o s b u r g h . F rn.. Seht.ly . . . . . . 8 1 0 0
775. Wali-ath, Mi •jorie. T r o y . . , . . 8 4 0 0
7 7 « . L i t h g o w , R ( elle. Reiissehi.T . . 8 1 0 0
7 7 7 . T i l m a n . Hann: h, A l b a n y . , . .81(10
77K. Li.ldie, Frederi k. S. On. P k . . 8 1 0 0
7 7 0 . l.awreni-e. Dorr o t h y . S . h t d y . . 8 1 0 0
7S0. D r i s . o l l , Eleanl o r . T r o y
. ,KMiO
. .8150
r8i
rtz H a n n aah.
h. Alb;
.
.8150
an.
Mary.
All)any
7 8 2 . Di
Mary. WatervUet . . . 8 ( 5 0
78;i. M o k
. .8(.->0
7 8 4 . H a l e . Hel. . A l b a n y
7 8 5 . M i l l e r . Virfc- inia. W . A l b . . . . 8 1 5 0
7 8 0 . V i i u v a l k e n b i irg. H.. Rens. . . . 8 ( 5 0
. . . . . 8 1.50
7 8 7 . Hanson, F r iink. B k l y n
7 8 8 . F i n a l e , A p h lOdite, Ilklyn . . , 81 -.0
abeth,
A
l
b
a
n
y
. . .8ir.()
7S0. Liqtied, Eliz
7S10. B r a w l e y . F i-ani-es. B r o n x . . . 8 1 10
..XllO
7 » 1 . W a l s h , M a r g i n •ile. Alli
7I1'!. M i l l s .
William
W a t e r lint . 8 1 ( 0
..8((0
7!):i. Campbeir, D o r is. C o r o n a
..8(40
7114. H a m i l t o n . Mai
Bkly
71)5. Jones, Jean, Spgtld (id
..8(10
700. Chaykln. Maxine.
Bkly
. .SCiO
7 0 7 . Ch.amberlain. T . . Wynan H k l . ,81:10
7 0 8 . Helanger. L o r e l t a . Cohoi •n . , . . 8 1:10
7 0 0 . D'l.oren/.o. M . , T r o y
..
. , 8(:!0
800. M u l l e t t e . E l s i e , B k l y n
. .8i:io
801. N o c e r a , An:,-elll, B k l y n
. .84:10
802. Goldin. Ri.'haril, Forest H i s . . 8 i : t o
So:i. F i t z p a t r i . k . D. J.. A l b a i ly . . . 8 i ; : o
8 0 4 . Samuel. F,uni.-e. B k l y n
. .81:10
805. H a m m e r . K e n n e t h , Bklyn
. ,84:10
800. F e u e r m a n . Rose. Col. P t
. . 8 CIO
807. C u n n i n g h a m . John, A l b a
. .81:10
8 0 8 . Dol
Mil •en, A l b a n y . . 8 ( : i 0
800 Orenstein,
H a i y. Bronx
. . .8i:to
8 1 0 N e w h a l l . Clarl >. A l b a n y
. . .81: jo
811 Brod.v, Cert nil •. B k l y n
. . . .81:10
Hayes,
Lillian
81
Bkly
. . 8 1 :io
81,-I M a n ' i l . M a r g a i t. Cohoes . . , 8 ( : i o
814 M a r h o e f e r . M; eia, A l b a n y . ,84:10
Rl.'i Harringtifli. M A l b a n y . . . . .81:10
8 1 0 Hertling. Philip.
Bkly
. .8i:ii(
817 M o r r i s . M a r i e . T r o y
.
. .81:10
818. RoM-nlhal, F . S
Renss.. . 8 ( !0
8 1 0 . T i i l l v . C h r i s t i n a . Hiintin
.8(20
820. B o e h m . M a v . Cli
. . 8 ( ;0
821. P o w e r s . E i l w a r d . WateV'v llet . . 8 4 2 0
8 2 2 . T a y l o r . M a r j o r i e , Alban:
. , 8 ( ;((
K2:l. P l e l l . E t h e l . M •nan.ls
..8(10
821, F i e i l e r l c k . Anna
Biiffil,
.,8(10
825. Nugi.nt.
Domild, A l b a n :
. .8(10
82H. P a r a d i s . H o m e r A., A l b
. . H ((0
8 2 7 . C o r b e t t . James, Syra.11,1
..8(10
828. C h a l l e n o r . E l i . e
NYC
8100
820. V l a l e , Sandra. T r o y
....
8(00
8,'I0. Filsinger. R u t h .
Albany
,8(01)
Typawrlttri
fit.; A l ' I ' D I N l ' K l ) SI ate N o t a r y Piilille n o w !
Wril.i tor K I t K K . l e t a l l s — M . , l r Agen.'y,
nr.O h'lnii Avellll
N.'W Viirk ;lll. N . Y .
—
wi-rK
—
T V l ' I N t i rOUIl.SE
• ho wish t o a<lv
•e. Q i i k k
.nteeil
A n 1-4 R l *
Eligibles
Severance, M a r t i n B. Greenberg.
Lawrence F. Fergola, Charles T .
Wright. W a l t e r D. Brandln, Irving
W . Placeman, Richard E, Martin.
Murray Cohen. Henry C. Jackson.
Ronald
T,
Skolsky,
Hamilton
Steele. Roger P, Conaff, Robert D.
Dobson, Dennis L. Fllibert, R,ichard C. Thomas, Bernard J. N e w man, Nicholas M. Pulclni. Sam N .
Huntner. Lewis N . K i v o , Gregory
J. Macaluso, Herman C. Heron,
Adrian J. Clgllo,
Anthony
S.
Scotto, Howard D, Lowy, Morris
Yahia (31y).
Assistant civil engineer — W i l liam D. Rice, Edward
Sacher,
Mayer D. Nelson. Arthur L. Gross,
Joseph P. Valluszi, M a r t i n Rosenzwelg, Morris Rosenbotz, W i l l i a m
B. Pressman, Daniel M , Millman,
George J. DlPietro, Maver
D.
Nelson,
Daniel
Talne,
Eugene
Bleacher,
Nicholas
A.
Gross,
Waldemar Parody, Raymond N.
I.GGAL
N O T K K
CITATION
T " ' ? P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E O F N E W
\ " ~ . I C By f h e Graee o t God F r e e an.l
lii.Tependent
T"
Rf;NKE
BIGEON
PLAl'T.
HANS
T1 - N ' O I A N . H O W A R D W . P L A N T . M A R I A N N E M. P L A C T . H E R B E R T H. P L A C T ,
H A r t R Y O S T W A L D . H E L E N A G. H E T N E MAN. DAVID FOSTER P L A N T . M I C H A E L
S C l ' m - P L A N T . L I L L I A N J E A N N E OSTWAT.n
and R E N E E
ELIZABETH
OSTW'VD.
sail] H E L E N A
G.
HEINEMAN.
r)'~in
FOS-TER
PLANT
and
l.lLLlAN
.1I,".NNE
O S T W A I . D being i n f a n t s
over
the
age
of
fourteen
years,
and
said
Mii"IAEL
SCOTT P L A N T
and
RENEE
K i n - A B E T H O S T W A L D being i n f a n t s under the age of f o u r t e e n .years, being the
persons interested as creditors,
legatees,
devisees.
boiieneiarii'S',
ilistributees,
or
o l f i e r w i s e in the trust ereated under paragraph
FIFTH
of
the L a s t
Will
and
Testament
of
Herman
Plant,
deeeased
w h o at the t i m e of his death was a
resilient of the City, County and State
o t N e w Y'ork.
SEND GREETING
irpon the petition of B A N K E R S T R U S T
COMPANY,
a New
York
banking
eor
p o r a t i o n w i t h its prineipal offii-e at 10
W a n Street,
in
the
C i t y , County
and
fflate ot N e w Y o r k ,
Y o u and ea. h of you ai-e h e r e b y cited
to
show
cause
b e f o r e the
Surrogate'
Court o t N e w Y o r k Cor nty. held at U>
Hall of R e . o r d s in the County of N e w
Y o r k , oil the 16th day If July. 1058,
half-iiast ten o ' e l o e k in the f o r e n o o n
thaf day. w h y the ae<'oi: nt of
BANKERS
T R C S T C O M P A N Y as T r listee of the trusi
ereateil under paragraiili F n . - T H of
thi
L a s t W i l l and T e s t a m e n t ot H e r m a n P l a u l
le.-eased, should not be j u d i c i a l l y settled
id w h y
I'h oth( • r e l i e f should not b (
anted lis the Sur Dgate shall deem p r o
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , w o hi
caused the seal of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Co
of the said County of N e w Y i
t o be h e j e u n t o atlixed.
(L3.)
WITNESS.
HONORABLE
S
S A M U E L D I F A L C O . a Surrogati
of
our
said
county,
at
th
County of New
Y o r k , the 5ili
d a y of June, in the .vear of
I.ord One T h o u s a n d N i n e Hundred
and F i f t y - e i g h t .
PHILIP A
DONAHUE
r i e r k of the S u r r o g a t e ' s Court
ADVT
CONSULTANTS
PERSONNEL
CONSULTANT
specializing in New Y o r k City civil
service appeals procedures offers
expert assistance in preparing appeals Including forms, briefs, and
oral presentations. Initial consultation free. Box 84, Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane Street, New
Y o r k 7, N,Y,
bond conditioned f o r t h e f a i t h f u l perf o r m a n c e o l the contract and a s e p a r a t e
1.1 f o r the p a y m e n t of l a b o r e r s and
t e r i a l m e n . each bond
the sum o f
100%
of the amount
the c o n t r a c t .
D r a w i n g s and speciflcatit I m a y be e x m i n e d f r e e of c h a r g e at the f o l l o w i n r
m.'es:
St.TI'.. A r c h i t e c t , 2 7 0 Bn a d w a y . N e w Y o r k
Cit.v.
.State A r c h i t e c t . T h e G o v . A l f r e d E . S m i t h
State Offl.-n Building. A l b a n y , N . Y .
District S u p e r v i s o r o t B l d g . Constr.. S t a t e
0111,.B Building. 3:1,'J E . W a s h i n g t o n St.,
Syracuse. N . Y ,
Distrl.t
Supervisor
of
BWg.
Constr.,
Genesee V a l l e y R e g i o n a l M a r k e t .
800
.fofferson R o a d , R o c h e s t e r 2:1. N . Y .
District
E n g i n e e r , 05 Court St., B u f f a l o ,
N .
r .
Manhattan Slate Hospital. Wards Island.
N. Y .
D r a w i n g s and s p e c i f i c a t i o n s m a y be obtained by c a l l i n g at the B u r e a u of Contracts. Department o f P u b l i c W o r k s , 14th
Fluor. T h e G o v e r n o r A l f r e d E. S m i t h S t a t e
Otfu'e Building. Alb,any, N . Y . . or at t h e
S l a t e A r c h i t e c t ' s O f l l . r . I S t h F l o o r , 270
B r o a d w a y . N e w Y o r k City, and b y m a k ing deposit f o r each set of 155.00 or by
m a i l i n g such deposit t o the A l b a n y address. Cheeks should be m a d e p a y a b l e t o
the State D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c W o r k s .
Proposal
b l a n k s and e n v e l o p e s
will
be
furnished w i t h c h a r g e . T h e S t a t e
Archlte.'t's Standard Construction or M e c h a n i c a l
S p e c i n c a t i o n s w i l l be required f o r this
p r o j w t and m a y be purchased f r o m the
Bureau
of
Accounts
and F i n a n c e .
Department o f P u b l i c W o r k s , 22nd F l o o r .
The
Governor
Alfred
E.
Smith
State
O l f i . o Building. A l b a n y . N . Y . , f o r the
sum of $:i 00 e a c h .
D A T E D : 8/5/5S
Mi'M/M
P 1206/1058—CITATION
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E OP N E W
Y O R K . B Y T H E G R A C E O F GOD F R E E
AND
INDEPENDENT
To:LiIlian Levlne, Myron S.hacht,
Lawren™
Schacht,
Sylvia
Schacht,' Aileen
S. hacht, B c r n i c e S h a p i r o , F l o r e n c e K i r s c h .
Ruth
Goldstein. L i l l i a n L a v i n e ,
Charles
S.-hacht, Harriet A r o n o f f , L a r r y
Kanters,
Phyllis Livingston,
Ralph
Levlne,
Paul
I.evine,
Eva Levlne,
Kenneth
Schacht.
A r l l i u r L e v i n e . M i c h a e l Schaclit, B a r b a r a
S. ha. ht, the next of k i n and heirs at l a w
of
Mary
(Iris, deceased, send g r e e t i n g :
W H E R E A S , H a r r y E . D u b i n , w h o resi.les at 4 3 Calton R o a d . N e w R o c h e l l e ,
County of
Westchester,
State
of
New
Y o r k , has l a t e l y applied t o the Surrog a t e ' s Court of o u r County of N e w Y o r k
to h a v 9 a certain i n s t r u m e n t in w r i t i n g
hi'aring date D e c e m b e r
l U , 1054
relating t o b o t h real and personal p r o p e r t y ,
duly p r o v e d as t h e last w i l l and tesaainent
ot M a r y Uris, deeeased: w h o wag at the
t i m o o t her d e a t h a resident of N o , 1
U n i v e r s i t y P l a c e . C i t y , County and S t a t e
of N e w Y o r k ,
THEREFORE,
you
« n d each of
you
are cited to s h o w cause b e f o r e the Surrog a t e s Court of o u r County ot N e w Y o r k ,
at Kooiii 6 0 i in the H a l l o t R e c o r d s in
the County o l N e w Y o r k , on t h e 10th
day of June, one thousand n i n e hundred
and H f t y - e i f i t t , at
h«lt-put
ten o ' c l o c k
ill the f o i v i i o o n o f t h a t day, w h y tlie said
w i l l and lestaoiaQt s h o u l d not be a d m i t t e d
to probate
u
* w i l l o t real and per(onal proparty.
I N T K S T I M O N T W H E R B O F , we have
caused the aeiil o f t h e S u r r o f a t e ' i C o u r t
o t the H i d County o t N e w Y o r k
tu bo h e r e u n t o alUxed,
W I T N E S S , H o n o r a b l e » . Samuel
(4eal|
Di r a l c n , S u r r o g a t e o< our *aid
C o u n t y of N e w
York,
at said
c o u n t y , t h e li4 d a y o t A p r i l In
tbit y e a r o f o u r L o t d one tiiousand nine hundred and f l f t y e i t h t .
P H I L I P A. DOKOHTJi:
Clerk of ( a * S u r r o g a t e * C o u r t
INTERRACIAL
G l $200 C A S H
CIV. $300 C A S H
ST. ALBANS
1 FAMILY
Dctachcd, t roomi, perch
and bath. Plus attic, ell
heat full basement, many
extrai included. Cash reqaired only $300.
$77.05 A MONTH
WHY PAY RENT?
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
BUNGALOW
Detached, 30x100. 5 and
bath on first floor, plus
finished attic. Extra powder room, full basement,
qarage, new oif unit. Extras included. Cash required 1405.
ONLY $85.99 A MONTH
WHY PAY RENT?
SO. OZONE PK.
2 FAMILY
Detached, 2 separate aptt,
plus finished bosement, garage economical gas heat.
Only $360 Cash required.
RENT ONE APT.
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
RKAL ESTATE
HOUSES - HOMES - PROPERTIES
THE BEST GJFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
Vf r
tY^^X^.-PT^'^
((i.AKiyKN
INTERRACIAL
RANCH — B U N G A L O W
l>.\ltKIN<i
%
A
JAMACEA
M
Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th Ave. Sub. ^
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
A . M . T O 8::i0
i
I'.M.
J A 3-3377
n I l t K ( T I O N S : SiiiillM'rii Sin e
K x i t ] ! • . U f t (Ml Pi'iiin^'iila
:il)lirONiiiin(rly 1 niilp, licjir
F l l K o n A v e . ( o \\':irnH!' A\t\,
(m W j i n i e r A \ P . I o H.-irvju-i!
(in H a r v i i i i l St. f o r
block
A v e . and M o l e ! .
SECURE
YOUR
HOME!
OWN
ST. AI.B.^NS — 8 rooms,
4 bedrooms, modern kitchen & bath, 2 car earage, flni.shed basement,
near transportation.
$13,900
$18 week
S. O Z O N E PK. — 2 f a m ily, 5 & 3, 2 car garage,
full
basement,
modern
thru-out.
$15,900
$13 week
MOLLIS — Fabulous 2
family, 5 up & 4 down,
shingle & brick - everything modern. Rent 1 apt.
live rent free.
$17,900
$25 week
Inter-Racial
2 Family Homes
$17,990
LIVE FOR ONLY
$50 A MONTH
AV.\II..\BI.K
• ••MMMMHMMiMiBMMHaaHMI
1 FAMILY
WESTBURY
Ranches, Cape Gods, Split-Levels
On 50x100 Individually landscaped plots. From
PARKWAY
A v e . to
t o ti'^O
ED 3-5040
GARDENS
Westbury, L
JAMAICA
Detached 2 Famly
11 Rooms - All Vacant
Legal Two Family
20 Ft. Living Room
Ovcrsixe Garage
Lon^scaped Plot
Oil Steam Heat
All Extras
$11,990
$17,500
$400 Gash
$1300 Cash
To All Buyers
To All Buyers
$73 Monthly
$54 Monthly
FHA
MTGE.
Pays All
E-S-S-M
ST. A L B A N S — A l t a i hi-il, bri. k H
loonin.
ri)iiiulfIH
liHlh.
St'piiriile
tiijtll hhuwt'i-.
Kini«lu'd
biiBfnu'tu.
»;1B,50U.
,000 D o w n ,
MOLLIS
IIOLLIS—Ctjioiu.il H r o o m s . Wood
luuiuiiK tiri'plact',
1>1<>(- LaiulN«'H(>r(l
With
ti-ecK.
car ttaraKC.
tltl.HiiO, !t;i,<)00 Dttwn.
HOLLIS
HOIJ.ia—Taliroinui
Rfdwood.
7
I'oointi.
WimkI
bui'iuti^'
fticplai-e.
Larue lantlb.'aptsi phil. Trfei».
'ir a r l)ri.U ^aui^e. J 1 7 , 0 0 0 . 1^1,600
l)i)M n.
VANCO REALTY CO.
198-09 Murdoch Ave.
Holiii, L. I.
IIOIIU A d.sna
I.Aurt'llun
A-1916
SOUTH O Z O N E PARK
Sdliil b n . li, 1 luuilly. 7 ruonii. 4 . HI- gnI'iMiv. Larue pltit. S u l l a b l e tov profet,•luiial H » »
»;),600
iloKii.
Kfir
bii»,
• l o i M uil] tobuolt. Owner.
tl 368t(,
Xo
Bruker*.
ALLEN
&
B 1461
k
SO. OZONE
•
PK.
$10,250
I f a m i l y , (Iclai-lu-d. oil ln-at, 6
master
roonif.
lc»M'ly
ana.
boautifully
lands' aped
nr.
H.-hooN,
Hhoppin*;
and
tranwp o r l a t i o n . O w n you o w n l i o n i e l
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
y/HY PAY RENT?
$70. A MONTH PAYS ALL
BUNGALOWS
$7,500 & UP
f a l l o u r fxp«Tien<»'«l mih-HHU'ii
f»>r bettor
h o m e s . We
have a
l a r g e «el(s'tioii to fit y o n r luM-ket.
M o v e R l R h t In. I ' b k I
Servb«'.
LIST
REALTY
135-30 Rockaway Blvd.
So. Ozone Pork
Van \V>('k K'^lircKH In I t o c k i i w a y
HlvdI. e x i t - U r K N 7 (InyH a w e e k
J A 9 -5100
<
i
i
i
4
4<
4
4
4
J
SR. ALBANS:
ST. ALBANS:
2 f a m i l y . bhii\^le. dt-la-bed. 2 oar
rase. on
landi-'-aped
60>iU0
lot.
7
rooms, 4 &
nil b t a l , tiiuhbed hHi^enient, w / b t i . p p l a f e . modern kiln. &
bath. exlruB iiichidod.
7 y e a r old, solid brick l u n i p a l o w . delai-hed.
und
garaKv.
on
landscaped
4 ( ) x J 0 0 lot. o i l heat.
Kood i-izftl
ruumH, f u l l basement, o t h e r fine o t i u e .
Must see to
1 f a m i l y f i a m e (leta>-tie() and g a r a g e , on .16x100 lot,
bedrootiiK, o i l hi-at, b e a m i f l i l l y tiiin-licii bawement.
Small Cash
appreciate
Split
$14,800
$17,850
C A L L B R A N C H O I T I C E , 809 B R O A D W A Y , W E S T B U R V
ED 4-0980
F O R P R O P E R T I E S IN I1EMPS.TEAD, W E S T B U R Y A N D
NASSAU COUNTIES.
H E M P S T E A D — 8 yr. old bungalow, S rooms and expansion
attic. $ll,tiOO mige. commitment.
$12,900
Prompt Parseaol Service — Open Sunday* and Cvealags
LOIS J. ALLEN
Licensed Real
ANDREW EDWARDS
IM-18 Liberty Ave
Estate Ireker*
Jamaica, N. Y
OLympia 8-2014
•
S-201S
room§,
S niaHlcr
ei/e
Required
to
obtain
G.I.
inortsaKra.
Levels, Cape Cods and Ranch fiomos fn tfi*
finer sections of Nassau County.
BROOKLYN
EDWARDS
6
lOINTKV
K N T A T K S , F.4KMN A N D CA.Mf
MTK8
I I- » t 1 A T K N K W V O K K . I ' K l l ' K S R K A S U N ' A I I I . R
FI.ATKl'SH
- I.M'KKKAt lAI.. 4
family
tapestry b r i t k . a aiile V a c a n t , » H ) , H l l l l ,
alHO o t h e r bargains. A g e n t H V :l-U2tlll.
S P R I N G F I E L D G A R D E N S — 1 family brick and Fleldstone,
5 rooms on 1st fl., 1 large room in attic, wood burning fireplace, beautifully land.scaped plot 40x100.
Price
LOW DOV/N P.^YMI^HT
BRING SMALL DEPOSIT
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
JAMAICA
THIS WEEK'S S P E C I A L S
Price
2 f a m i l y , di'ia. liiMl, 13 m c . i o i i s
I'donis, (ill I w a l . l - . a r t ' a n i f i ' ,
p r i v a t e entrance l o r (i room apt.
Siibwa.v nearb.v. W a n y
cxiiiih.
I . i v e relit f r e e . S a - r i t i c c ! ( i w n er nnist e'^11. low tiown pa.vnicnt.
ti.l.'B we a r e n o w In a iiunUloii
t'oiiNiiU UN Ill-fore liu.itiiK.
HOLLIS—Brick bungalow, Jr. dining room, $12,400 G I mtge.
Price
•
i
i
HOLLIS:
.•t;l.1 f i i n U l i n SI., kaniiiMBilale C H 8 005'J
ST. ALBANS
IV 3-3745
DIKK( TIONS:—Norihern
f^taie
I'ark\va>- t o (ilen i u x r Kil. <K&U 8 1 ) . T u r n
riKlit HIMI <'i»tiliiiiie |4» t>i(*ii < <i>4* KoHtl
w h i c h herom«**i <'iiti(oii A\eiiu«* f o r tiup r o x h n u t H y '4 mile* t o IK«rtinou(h SI.
( H i W H I . I KiiMiiiitK). T u r n WTt f o r
l)lo<-kN t o .ModelN.
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
AX 7-7900
J A M A I C A HILLS
$12,900
Pirce: $18,900
Expenses
B-H30
BRING SMALL L .. OSIT
I.
100 Corner Plot
New Gas Heating Unit 80 X Double
Goroge
$8,990
HEMPSTEAD, L. I.
PARK
51/2 Rooms
Finished Basement
S-A-C-R-l-F-l-C-E!!
•
i
i
SMITH & SCISCO
Real Estate
Detached Colonial
132-37 154th St., Jamaica
Fl 1-1950
TRADE REALTY
Out
t o l'<i«t A\r.
Nil. ."V;. r n « t
Avi^. A Ipft on I iiion A x e
MAPLE REALTY ASSOC.
676 Union Ave.
FHA TERCS—30 Yr. mtfls.
Very low down poyment. Very
low
taxes, hot weter
heat,
churches, shoppinq nearby.
DUNRITE ESTATES
$13,500 t o $15,990
For Th* Finest In Construction Drive
RANCH
from $13,990
i
I f a m i l y . (Ictaclu- i, 7 ioimuh. 4
inuatfT bfilrooniM, -HInIOo. '.i-fsir
jjarage, oil lieat, fiMi>-hi«l
inrnt. T h i s js the hrst buy t o r
y o u r pot'Uet. M a k e rarty ap|M)intnicnt, m a n y <'Xtras. m • s.-houls,
Hhoppinjf. t r a n s p o r l a l i o n .
•
I'Uway t o
Hlvd. f o r
r i c h t (in
turn l i f t
sf
v-h'^'t
to Harriet
i
' V
SPRINGF!EID GARDENS
$12,900
•
INTERRACIAL
n i K E l T I O N S : N a r l l i r r i i Mtiilc r a r l i « « y
-Miiple Av**. llicii turn rff;ht t o I ' l i i o n
MOVE IN
•
— af;er income —
iBelford D. Harty, Jr.
100Ml o-^i'upunoy, 2 eompleife apte.
0 \ e r h i z « JtJOxlOO plot, l u l l bHHtnunl
in
Mlf'bii-ablH
Inlfrr.)
Fanningdule.
Pnt-e m l i K f H l f r o m fl'^J.WJiO
000 ! ! : ) (»)r mu» k fcjiltj.
1 bloi'k lo hiiH. HhoppjiiK and ransit.
•
IV 9-7888 or IV 9-6388
FOK M R . W II.SON
NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
n<'(o<-lie(l, 5 niKHirt' Ixih'ooniM.
oil heat. llinsln'«t l>;iw»»Mnt. KxiMlin? G.t. Moi'iKnpr on pii'mim h.
a n i o j n h p;i.v« 21II sin:i)! . nnh
m^rdrd. nt'ar vvt- >1 h i r e .
AREA
IIII
i
i
SO. O Z O N E PARK
•
I
I S O M K S
27 HARRIET AVE.
10% down—30 year mortgages to oil
WHY PAY RENT?
RESIDENTIAL
" i
INTERRACIAL
"HOMES TO FIT TOUR
rocKtv
•
$500 DOWN
J A m a i c a 6-6300
F.Vdl.lTlKS
appreciated
O N IA'
Situated ni the beautiful .Jamaica Gardens section
of Queens, only few blocks to huge shopping centers, recreational facilities, public & high schools
. . . 4 immense cross-ventilatcd bedrooms - 20' living room - ranch type dining room - HollyHood colored tile bathroom with extra shower - streamlined
futuramic completely equipped kitchen - oversized
garage - gorgeous basement - oil steam heat - enclosed porch - screens, storm windows, Venetian
blinds. Owner transferred out of town, must move
immediately, and reduced price for a quick sale.
Only S M A L L D O W N P A Y M E N T necessary. GI or
F H A M O R T G A G E A V A I L A B L E . . . Surrounded
by beautiful oak trees, rolling green lawn, and a
garden of flowers and hedges, this is an exceptional
K O < : K - B O T T O M O F F E R ! Take advantage of this
E M E R G E N C Y SALE!
fETTERj
REALTY
PRIME
DETACHED
168-25 Hillside A v e .
b e seen f o b e
HEMPSTEAD. L.I.
NEW DELUXE
RANCHES
:i i i E n i t o f i . M s
BUTTERLY & GREEN
ftkmily
puckft
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
Must
HfXTION)
CM.I, FOR M M M I I N T M K N T — A S K
LONG ISLAND
GRAND
OPENING
INTER-RACIAL
$13,990
JAMAICA
LIVE RENT FREE
W E hnve mRity 1 & t
hont«>H—One t o Ht y o u r
liiMik.
LONG ISLAND
LONG ISLAND
D K C A T U B ST.-Bet. L e « J 8 & S l i i y v e s a n t .
( l i i t c r r ) ot>|). M t , l.eliailon l'liur<-li, 2 fani.,
.'I htory & ti»iiit In-own
fctoiie,
rnm, 3
batlm iiar(iU(;t ttoors, oil B i t a m - N e w l y Dec.
All
Vacant-CiiKh
Ifa.BOO
t.all
Owner,
I'R. 8 1 - 1 8
AM»
KA.HII.V lltM>l-:N l-KK KAI.K
KhkI Klinlitii-Mt. ( I i i l e r r . )
II \ U-3M0 - TW H-Dft-.;t—AtlKNT
I'orona
and
INCOME
PROPERTIES
GOOD H K T I ' R N S F O R S M A L L (Ml l'..-Vf.CE
I N V R S T O U S — i - m a i r i^i^li n e i e s t a r y .
WASHINUI'ON
AVE. RKALl'Y
tOliP.
7th A v e .
\VA 6 tiVuO
CONEY
ISLAND
s n e o W . 'JtHli St. A l l biane rilnilib. n a i ht.
4-1 f a i n , blintiti., jiart ti k vniei-r ^ti.TiUO.
;i
rin
UunKn.-rf-tliriU
en.
a U
niia,
ltunK-8.-$;l*^60
(-a. ' f w o
li-tani.
7
rnis,
$10,(100 e.T. T w o S f a n i . 7 rii.e.
(100 ea.
linnicd.
ocpcy.
TerniH.
SH
.S-'.(lf»8
N l ti 4 . t l , t . O N I ' K K M I S E S 1 t o & U A I L Y
ST. ALBANS
I N T E R K A C I A I . U K A I T I H t. K K C T I O N
Driai-lied b r i c k ,
faliitly. 6 (iown, ;i up.
rlniiiliea bubt-lllf'llt, KuruKe. |i.inili-d ilillinir r o o m ,
tireidaci-, w a l l - o t - w a l l
larlit-l, waHhinv niui-liiue, beHutifiil k i t c h e n ,
^ refi Ucrutom, HU i - f t l l U .
4-ROOM HOUSE
ON V2-ACRE PLOT
$7,500
Located In
SMITHTOWN, L O N G ISLAND
1
Bedroonn
Full
Cellar
•
Scar
•Schools,
Churchen,
Slioii|iiiiK
renter,
r i i l l In an r o e l l e i i t liiiy f o r
rellte(iieiit or f u l l t i m e li\|nK'
I.le.
Real
DUDLEY HANLEY
Kiilitte H r u k r m - K n i l t h t o n n
S . M i U i t o « i i 'JV'OIIO
FARMINGDALE
Oreupaney 2 oonipJcte upm. 1 0 0 x 1 0 0
plot, f u l l baatnient.
I ' r i c e redui-ed by 9 1 , 0 0 0 f o r Mitii'k kule
I hlock t o buM. ohopplnK uixi irunh|(.
TRADE REALTY,
lurnilnKUHle
-
roiihiin s h e e t .
n i i i i t e l O OO'^'^
FURNISHED APT.
R I V I C K S I D U 1>RIVK. 1 'i, & '."i,
Pl.vnt»
apurtnientH. I n t e r r a c i a l , Kiirnifchcd T H a f a l i i a r 7-41 U .
SELDEN. L. I.. N. Y^
VOtIR OWN P B I V A T K KOUI>'f
nhinierilig pined. T h r e e at^rcn. Rancti
li(iu»«.
S t a l e U o a p i l a l area. SEIden ^ SRMft.
CHEV
GUARANTEED
BUYS OF THE WEEK
' M HE H(IT(»
t o n « Rllip.
—
•83 niC SOTO
'A5 BlIICK
Tmnnmitinlon,
4
Dr. Sodnn.
BUY
YOUR Ul^i"
LOW, LOW PRICED
FOR QUICK ACtlONl
Two-
$250
4 Dr. Sriluii. Oritrn.
BATES
2 Dr. Hnrdtnp. Stiindtinl
^ | 0 9 5
CLUB PLAN
AND SAVE S$
$650
I
Drastic Reduction on New
21S East 161 St. LU 8-3100
2346 Gr. Concourse, Bx. (183 St.)
CY 5-4343
(
• wide ielecllon of other
uaed cars at popular prices
(ins ua(
LEFTOVER
IN T H E
SALE!
BRIDGE MOTORS, Inc.
BKONX
DTsalIS^Ss"
(Oiliest anil Must Keliiililn
Kbinlili-r Kealer In N . V . )
THIS NOTE IS WORTH $5
ON ANY REPAIR*
lart
MADE ON YOUR CAR
ADDRESS
MERGURlrS t t .
t
TERRIFIC DISPLAY—ALL
^
• MODELS & COLORS in STOCK ^
^
^
^
^
•
YOU AUTO BUY YOUR
n i l « coupon
Information
Huvlni plan.
Also
Used
Car
Closeouts
T . l STt!|)K ( l i e Autiiiimlic
Ti.'l KOIill Seiinn Kiirililiimlic
'a:: OI.DS Seilun llyilriiinuliii
anil ni:iii.v idliert*
EZEY
w i l l b r i r e you f u l l
about
our
money
j
I
;
!
•
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED C A R S
1229 2nd Ave. (64 St.)
carry many fine Used Cars
ranging tram S99 to $2199.
J A C K S O N MOTORS C O .
i u t l i o r l i e d DeSoto Plymouth Deaiert
W - I B N O R T i l K K N IIOIILKV AKD
IF, 7-2100
HONEST 45 MILES PER GAL.
ei|iii|>lieil U'illi Heater, llernister.
Direetiunal SimmlM
FULL 1 YEAR
WARRANTEE on PARTS
& LABOR
IIKI.VN'.S
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
Serviee on Alt
(iifar
Ad'H.
Foreiirii
The Right to Do
•
llklyii
HY 5-5070
FOREIGN CARS
l-r, 7-0910
See it first
at MEZEY
I
SAVE MONEY
e
BUY YOUR
I
I
I
I
B
or U S E D
-•AND TIRES ••
IN A GROUP
Date
B
I
i
I I MEZEY MOTORS \
^
M
• ^
•
If I
lo. n.i.
ml. AUTHORIZED
A iiruf^DiYcn
i«
LINCOLN-MERCURY
DEALER
M • 1229 2nd AVE.
H ^AAAAAAA' TE 8-2700
jj^
Kindly advise how I can buy my car in a group and sa/e.
It it understood that I am not obligated in any way.
Car desired
•
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
I
I
Par FREE Information—Fill in and mail this coupon to:
Autemabll* Editor, Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane St., N. Y. 7
I
I
I
I
I
I
SAAB-93
•
CAP
B
|
AAAAAAAf
BRAND NEW
(New) (Used)
Model
^
'57 DE SOTO
SPORTSMAN
year
•
Name
|
FULLY EQUIPPED
I
EXCEPTIONAL
— BUY —
Addrtst
Telaphone
••
94-15 NORTHERN BLVD.
Wa uueelalifa ill rebliildinv liiittura fur
tniekii & cam aUo aiilouiatic trmm, Very
iuvf cu»L; till wurU vilui'iiiiteud Jit eaa
tliaiiedd. HOl.A A U T O R E P A I H . ',<2U(> Mori'U
A v » . , ( B a t . I6t i Sta.) Bx, L U 1-4U71
AUTO
PI.ATKfJ
AT
UtUimKr,
lU U
I'.M.I,
U & t b St. Etia. 103 • R1 D SOttO.
JKUIl¥
6U5
W.
"L" MOTORS
Autkoriicd
U-dwitr
A
Dodgt-Plumouth
llath
HI.,
WA
1 2 0 % OFjn
'57 BUICKS
Below Dealer's
1
I
m AUTO
LIABILITY
COST!
FIAT
SI 098
Manual Rates
TP PREFERRED RISK AUTO OWNERS
LARGE
SELECTION
OF FINE
USED
CARS
COME IN, P H O N E OR WRITE
STATE-WIDE
POE
INSURANCE COMPANY
XARRAZZA BUICK^
,2170 Jerome Ave.. N. of 111 St.
LUdlow 4-2800
A Capital Slock Company
152 W a t t 4 2 n d St., N e w York 36
SRyant 9-5200
Pass Your Coi>. of The Leader
on to a Non-Member!
W W W W W W W W y T W ^ y T '
YOU NAME THE TERMS
YOU BUY HERE
SISN HERE AND PAY HERE
<
AitmoKY GAiiAia: Y'.:r 4
ON FACTORY REP
DEMONSTRATORS
INSURANCE
EEHW
OUR INSPECTION —YOUR PROTECTION
SAVE $1000
O N C E — D u w u
(Opi^u
IL 7-2100
H
immmmmmmmmmmw^
AUTO REPAIRS
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
Authliri/tMl lleSiilii . IMyiiiiiutli lleulera
rh* C i v i l Service Leader doet not tell new or used c a n or
any automotive merchandise
Ttiis i i a service enclusively (or tlie
bsnelit of our readers and adveftsers.
Wrong
Government spokesmen assert that the latest decision in the
Watson case "will frustrate entirely the Federal employment program
by conferring classified civil service status, for all practical purposes"
as soon as an employee is hired, without giving the agency an opportunity to see if the employee is suitable for the position, and to
rid itself of an employee found not to be qualified, before the agency
assumes all the obligations attendant upon permanent status.
That dire prophecy seems particularly hollow when one realizes
that the right to dismiss during the probationary period does exist,
wasn't even contested, and that the complaint is that the required
procedures for such dismissal were violated. In other words, the
mighty sovereign is claiming the right to do wrong.
Curs
KING SPORTCARS
(13 St.)
Conlenlion
Also the Government raised the point that Miss Watson did receive a writtan statement of the charges, as indeed she did, but six
months after her di.smissal. Both regulation^ require that notice be
given prior to dismissal, and in regard to the War Department regulation doubly so, since an opportunity to reply must be afforded.
Since the Court of Claims had dismissed Miss Watson's case
originally, it must have had a good reason, and since it now grants
her judgment, it must have an even better reason. The case wa.s dismissed originally on the ground that since the U.S. Civil Service Act
contains no restriction on the power of an agency to remove a probationary employee, the regulations of the Civil Service Commission
on that subject do not have the force and effect of law, and dismissal of an employee in violation of that right accorded by the
Commission regulation did not constitute a cause of action against
the United States for a money judgment. Also, the War Department
regulation, with its additional provision of a right to reply, was held
to be merely one of the housekeeping regulations for the guidance of
officers in various government departments and unenforceable in law
or equity. So wherein lies the difference? In the fact that subsequent
to that early decision by the Court of Claims, the U.S. Supreme
Court, in the Service case, had ruled on this principle to the contrary.
DKAI.KK
l U I I I Ilea A v e . (eiir. TiliienI
MEYER THE BUYER
Ilrouilway
OM.^
MG • AUSTIN-HEALY
MORRIS
•
".v» v o i . K S \ V A f i i : N
»-;»r.
'.>:t i>OII(il<: .Seiinn, elean, sharp . .tSitrt
•^i^t Ml l ( K Vcrv i lean
U.")!".
•i". ( I I K V S I . K K tienii
SlOi
1«1»«
.«
Open Kves <
NEW A U S T I N S $ 1 5 9 9
Bronx
Pontiac Model
& Yr. Desired
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
FOR
MOTORS^
I K 8.'.'70l)
CORP.
Tremont Ave.,
TA 3-5100
<
^
^
^
^
\iitlM»t'i/t>(l i.incoiu-Morcnrv D c a l o r ^
PONTI AC r
E.
Curious
C A R FOR T R A D E
8-6320
_
•HYLAS AUTO SERYIQE INC. 1472LUdlow
Jerome Ave., B x - K
I 1840
I
IIKLVN
TKLEPHONE
*Do«i not includ* matariali. Expiration date; AUG. 30, 1958
j APUZ20 PONTIAC
AVi:.
GL 3-7100
NAME
Tfiit it our way of greeting you as a new customer, and if you
are an old one, then this is our way of showing our appreciation.
ON OUR CO-OP
SAVING
PLAN
lU'SiiWK K
Ranikirr Muilel
4 Y r . Ilenired
It it not a gimmick; use this as you would cash. If your job
it under $5, you receive credit for the balance. W e do expert
mechanical, body and fender work on domestic and foreign cars
of all makes.
N«w or
Used
The fundamental principle involved in that ia=;tance was that
the remedy for a departmental regulation is amendment or repeal,
not violation.
In some jurisdictions courts hold only substantial compliance, not
literal observance of regulations, is required. The doctrine of substantial compliance has been affirmed for instance by the Appellate
Division, First Department, in cases brought by New York City employees who lost out thereby.
One of the contentions raised by the U.S. Attorney General in
the Watson case was that there had been literal compliance with
the two regulations involved, because the written notice of dismissal
informed Miss Watson that her "conduct had not been satisfactory."
The recent majority decision of the Court of Claims rejected that
contention, agreeing with Miss Watson that the statement did not
give any reason at all. Any contention that it did was not only untenable but absurd.
• KA.MKI.FK S M A S M K S
A I . L SAI.FIS K K ( i » K I > S
• < osts
ttian m«Mt ForeiRn
<'ttr».
• Pricod rrom only $I7H0. ImmodlkUte
livery.
Learn all about our CT.rjB P L A N —
Kill in and tnail this conpon.
'57 Dodges-Plymouths
FALCON BUIGK
has authority to grant money judgments for actions arising other
than under statutes pas.sed by Congre.ss. Tiie Service case was wased
under a Department of State regulation requiring a written statement of charges, and an opportunity to reply. The department notified Congress of its own waiver of the right of summary di.smissal
granted under the McCarran Rider, and kept the waiver in force
even though Congress Icept reenacting the rider year affer year. The
U.S. Supreme Court held that the waiver precluded the department
from relying on the rider.
ON OUR
LINCOLN C A I ' R I — D r .
S*^an.
Two-tone (Irr^n—Automatic
TruiimiH-
Alio
(Continued from I'aee 6)
RAMBLER
AUIHOmifOCHlVmiUT OEHlfR
$450
Looking Inside
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
Hoffl* of Tasted
Oealar
H-TMIM
926 CENTRAL AYE.
Used
Cart
""^Opo* IvM. -TH 10 P-M F
2-3388
4
<
i . -1
».
Page Thirteen
State Eligible Lists
PROMOTION
(Continuetl
from Page 10)
S I on
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..•••Illil
Owins. Miirlnii, N Y i ' . .
.
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Np;. Knrlifll, Arli'iic. NYC
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sn.-i. ,\!;irlinslii. .Miii-. .'1 :iii.v . . . . s:isii
sni. Siiiilh. Ch.Trlotti'. Alliiiuy . . . .s:t.sn
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S5I1. I)in-;iiil. Kniil. llldyii
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SliS. U.-inlM,, KIIm. lliinliiii-'cim
. . . . K:ir,n
Sll'l. T.fniuird. L'-OTlnnl. Watci-v't . .s:;i:n
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srt. VV;iIsh. CiitlirriiH'. Alhiiny . . . . s:i.-in
srn. Siilliv:in. Kilyllic. Allniiiy . . . . s:i.^n
S7li.
iinphi'll, liiisflln. NYi;
. , . .s:t.-)n
Si
Ilidci-niini. Millh. Hnnix
. . . . . s:i.->n
s-;s. Tlonnclly. T.ois. AIb;niy . . . . . .s;i,'>n
srii. Hiiwkins. i;rrlnidr. Uronx . . .s:i.Mi
SKII. I'lihiMi, S:iul.
Hklyli
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ss';. full''!!, ],ili;in. Nyii'-k
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ssn. Whcdbi'i'. r.i'iirp'. NVC . . . . . .s:! in
S S 7 . Kicpi-r, I.i'lih. Alb;iny
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S K S . Miii-tnip. Anne. rii\<;i'-ki(> . . . . s : ) l n
S S i l . Walls.
Cicnrtrf. Fliisluntr . . . .s:i:in
S l i l l . (i.ill.'iclifr. Hcli'ii. Shilin Isl. . .s:t:tn
Sill. HmhUp. AniiiiMhi. rii.-hniMd III . s:i:in
siti;. AbiMid. Iii-ssic. Khisliinir . . . . . ,s:i:io
s!i:i. Klein. Klsie. llklyii
. .s:i:i(i
S i U . Sweeney.
Kve. Alluiny
. . . . . . s:i:in
sn.'i. Sherry. Kdnn. All.iuiy
. .s:;:iii
Silll. Creen. Rn«c. Rklyn
. . R:I:IO
S!I7
K<iw,i,lclii<-k. r.u-dl. Troy . . . .. . .s:i:in
S!1S. Tlinrno, Albert 'I'. S. lildy . ,. . .s:i:in
Silll. Vlayden. (.'allierine,
Troy
, . . s:i:in
!H1I). I'nyer. Vircitiia 1. . Alban.v . .. . . s:i:in
illil. i nrlc^n. Lillian, liklyn . . . . . .,s:i:iii
iiii':, .\|iirlin, .Myrna. Troy
. . .s:i:in
110.1. vviiiltord. David, Hens^elac r . .s:i:iii
i l l i l . Masfiad. Gussie. Alb;iny . . . . . .s:i-;n
rid.i. I'all.-ldino. Mary. I'oniiK'y
. . . s:i-;n
iiiiii. Mellzer, Ilelly, Alb.iny . . . . . .s:i :o
!1117
llellzle. T.anra, Hklyn
. . . S.-l'.Ml
ilOS.
Ilii'Ser. Nala.lie. 1.. I. f'ily . . . .s:f;n
iidil.
Kdwards. C r i f l i l h . .Mbany . .s:i-;n
!MI1. ri-(twe. Marjorie. Tolioes . . . ,s:i':n
O i l . Tort. Lillian, l l a v . r a . k . . . . . . f j ' .'ii
r.l'J. I'elwil, Norberl. Kochellc . . . s:iin
JH.'l. Ilavi.«. I.oMii', Ilronx
. . . . . . .s:iin
n i 4 . Croilin. Herman. N Y f
. . . . . .Sillll
ill,'). Sniilh, .Marion, Albany . , . . . .Siiin
R:ino
K:iii(i
. . s:inii
s:(nn
C r e e n h e r p , l.nniH, N Y r
T a y l o r . .Mary K . , S t . A l b a n s . . s:inn
s:ion
M a r r e f i . ,Tanv"», H k l y n
s:tnn
Q i i l n l a n , M . -M , A l l i a n y
s:iiin
I'rinee, Leo, Sellldy
.s'iiin
Tlradley. K a i l l l . N Y r
-^T,'Ke^na, Clara. Albany
. . . ..S'lilO
Haldwin, Ann. Cohois
.s'.'jin
Salei-no, Ch.Tiles, Troy
.S'!iin
Mattne-i. .lo"e|ib. NYO
S'jnn
Kleisber, .Ii'iin, Albany
S'iiai
Ilreltenbai h. ,M. I... S. Weslerlo s'jiin
l.iiIliiB, Alida, Albany
S'Min
Parker, Ilertha, llnlalo
S';iin
LO.'rneliard. CIHII^S. Na««an
s'isn
! M « . Rnbi nmein. May. llroiix .
1117. Tate, Dorolhy. ,Iolin«<orivilli'
i l l s . iMiClenalban, Dnrin. Hnffalo
mil.
ii'Jll.
il'21.
ii'M.
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ii'J7,
il'!il.
ii:iO.
!i:il.
!l:r.'.
ii:i:I.
ii:ii. Vanburen. fieorye. Kindeih'k
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i::til. l.< r k o w i t z . H e i t y . H k l y i i .
, .
it:i7. I l n r k e . K a t l i e r t n e .
Wnterv't
. K'Zsn
. s'jsn
about 1,400 names
Where to Apply for Public
Suggest — for the most important mon in your life.
Gave —
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>•.:
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.s-?sn
. s'.'sn
.s';sn
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. s>;iin
S'!lio
S'iliO
. S'.;ni
.. S'!nn
,. S'.'llO
S'JIlO
!i:is. Coreoran. C. C.. T'o.v
i':iii. lirilrer. Hose. Newloiivie
..
i i t n . Hasselman. Charlrs. Albany
n i l . Ko,;ter. Irene. Oneonta
....
ii p.*. I.ei', Lena. N Y C
irci. Hayes. Kannie, T i o y
i l l 1. Mnridiy,
Marion, NVC . . , ,
iM.'). Dnsbaiin. K;iye. Syraeiise . .
i i i n . Kalk. l.oriB. NYC
!:I7. Wolff. Clerlrndr . liklyn . . . .
I l l s , Wilson. Kmistine, SaratoL'a
i l l i l . Tlenter^;. Theresa. Cohoes
.,
{i.-id. ,1,-iiMiszka. Heverly. Syraense
ii.-> I . L.-ineiauli. Iliane. Crdioes . .
i l . l ' ! . Hrelia. Hathryn. Albany
. . . ,. s'Min
ii.'-.:i. <;resr<>i-y, Iletly. .Mbany . . . . .. S';iio
ii.-.l. I.aWKon. Shiiley. Albany
. . S'liin
ir..5. Lopez. piKa. NYC . .
, .s-jiin
fi.-ii. Kal-I. .Josiph. NY'C
. S-:
il.'i7. Warni-r. .M;irie. K/'iistelaer .
I
il-.S. Tinilrkant. Iiiana. NYC
. . . . .S'MO
!l.-)i». Ciiri'an. Mek n. Bronx
. . . .. S'.'iin
iiiin. chaben, .Anna H.. Nyaek . , ,. S';5o
iini. Kranke
Marie. Henssel 'er . . . s';.-.o
iin-j, Materise. i.-holas. ibiffalo . . . . S'.'.Ml
!lli:i, Stella. Mary. Far Roek. . . . .s'-;r)0
Hunter . Altieta. Corona
. . . S'l.'-.n
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illl.'i, .lones, •lidni T . Albany
. . S'l.m
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.
illlll
. S'.'.'ill
Heli^n ,1.. Troy
IIII7 COM I, Helen.
.S'V.Mt
Alb;iMy
illlS
Lewis. Lorraine. Hklyn
illlil
Dave. Helen .T.. Trn.v
. .S'!.-,0
! ) 7 n . Melikdis. .Ma.ry. .Mban.v
. . . . . s','-in
i l 7 1 . Alexander. Ahna. Hklyn
, .S'.'-IO
ii'
Honiriorno. .Anna, llklyn
. .S'MO
! i 7 : i . Connors, Tiitly, .\lbany 5 . . . . ss-i c
i l 7 l . Catdan. Poi-othy, Albany
. . . .. s'l tn
!l7.'i. ciii-kner. KIsie. T-oy
. . S'.MO
i l 7 l l . -Meichan. (Ji-rtrude. Troy . . . ..
. su-io
! I 7 7 . .\dants. (ieortre. Albany
. . . . . . S';:io
!17S. Tli'al. .lovee. Albany
. . s-;:in
il7il. Whan. Flora. A v i r i l l Pk . . . . . .s-.*:in
i l S l l . Hallard. ,lian. Walerford
. . . . . S'*;{n
ilSl. lln,-kli'y, cljir.n. Ilelanson . . . .S';:iii
ibs-,'. Culver, .lane. K Heme
.. s'j:in
ilS'l. .loeelyn. Ann. Whltestonp . . .. S';:io
IIS4. Dillon. M. K.. Albany
S-.MII
ilS.I. Milhnan. Sbirley. Mklyn . . .
H'j:!o
ilSII. Saninils, Arlene, Hklyn . . .
S'i.'io
!IS7. D'nIon. Cn-tehin. Creep Isl
s-j:in
ii^s. Winn. Krne.sl. Alb.iiiy .5 , . . .
S';:in
ii.vn. Fredette. .Tohii. slinirerlnd . .
S'.vin
•liai. TIardy. Herbert, Alb;iny
....
S'.;;io
i i i i l . Hnrni.'isier, ,Ie;in, Alban.v . . .
s-.'.'in
iiii'J. Herenwi. h. .liiditll. NYC . . . .
s'_':!n
! i i i : i . MeAnliffe. Uobevt. Albany .
Stl'.'ll
i i i i I . Itose.-irdiii. .lelinie. Dvr Plus .
iiii,';. Fiebteiibanin. L. M.. llklyn .
s';':o
i i i i i i . Davis, Isabelle, N Y C
!til7. Keenan. Shirley. Haniptii Mnr
S'.":o
ililS. Monro. Cwendolvn, Bronx
S'."JO
iii'il. Hroidis, Lillian. Ki.bnind HI
S'J'.'II
Olio. Rocns, ],orett'i, Syraeiisp . . .
S'2';o
S'J'^O
I There are
on the list).
NESSEN & GANS, I n c .
Jobs
T h e following dirertions tell
agencies also issue applications for
where to apply for public jobs
jobs in their jurisdiction. M a i l apdud how to reach destinations
plications require no stamps on
in New York City on the transit
envelope for return.
system.
T E A C H I N G JOBS — Apply to
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e De- the Board
of
Education.
110
partment of Personnel, 96 Diiane Livingston
Street, Brooklyn
1,
Street, New York 7, N. Y . ( M a n - N. Y .
hattan) two blocks '.lorlh of City
N Y C Travel Directions
Hall, just west of Broadway, opRapid transit lines for reaching
posite T h e Leader office.. Hours the U. S., State and City Civil
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except Service Commission (offices in New
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel. Y o r k City follow:
COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mail inState Civil Service Commi.ssion,
tended for the N Y C Department
of Personnel, other than applica- City Civil Service Commi.ssion —
tions for examinations, should oe I N D trains A, C, D, A A or CC to
addressed to the Personnel De- Chambers Street: I R T Lexington
partment, 299 Broadway-, New Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;
York 7, N. Y . Mailed applications B M T Fourth Avenue local or
for blanks must be received by j Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission
the department at least five days
prior to the closing date. Enclose — I R T Seventh Avenue local to
self-addressed envelope, at least Christopher Street station; I N D
nine inches wide, with six cents trains A, E, P, D, A A or CC to
V'a.shington Square.
in stamps affixed.
Datr. on Application by Mail
S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270
All three jurisdictions. Federal,
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.,
State and City, issue application
corner
Chambers
Street,
Tel,
blanks and receive filled-out forms
BArclay 7-16i6; lobby of State
Office Building, and 39 Columbia by mail. Both the U.S. and the
Street, Albany, N. Y., Room 212; State accept applications if postState Office Building, 3ufIalo 2, marked not later than the closN. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, closed mark of that date. But for N Y C
Saturdays: Room 400 at 155 West exams, observe the rule for reV..ain Street, Rochester, N. Y., ceipt of requests for applications
Mondays only, 9 to 5. All of fore- at least five days before the
going applies also to exams for closing date.
New York City and the State
county jobs conducted by the
State Commission. Apply also to issue blanks and receive back
applications by mail
local officp-. of the State Employ- filled-out
ment Service, but only in person if six-cent-stamped, s e 1 f - a d or by representative, not by mail. dre.ssed envelope of at least nine
Mail application should be made inches wide, is enclosed.
to State Civil Service Department
T h e U. S. charges no applicaoffices only; no stamped, self-ad- tion fees. T h e State and the local
dressed envelope to be enclosed.
Civil Service Commissions charge
U. S.—Second Regional Office, fees at rates set by law
Board of Education, Teaching
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Examiners,
641 Washington Street, New York Only — Board of
H , N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 8;30 Board of Education, 110 Livingto 5, Monday through Friday; ston Street. Brooklyn 1, N. Y
cl se'. Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4- Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays
1000. Applications also obtainable and Sundays. Tel ULster 8-1000
AUTOS, new and used.
See
at main post offices, except the
New York, N. Y., post offlce. weekly listing in advertlsinc colBoards of Examiner! of separate umns of The Leader.
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Letter from. Europe
(Conlinurd from Page 3)
the frontlei into France. Oh, yes,
before Prance we went through
the two railroad stations of Monaco. Except for the sign reading
"Monte Carlo." we might have
pa.ssed right through without even
noticing
this tiny
principality
ruled over by our Princess Grace
and her Rainier. We did get to
gee more of Monaco the next day
when we made a special trip \o
Monte Carlo from Nice.
The Glories of the Riviera
The French Riviera was a continuation of the resort beauty of
Italy.
Lavi.sh
villas,
beautirul
beaches, swaying palms, magnificent yachis, and all the thinss
our State .salaries can't buy.
Nice was the crowning glory of
It all; and we really took advantaste of it. We relaxed on its beachand .tome of the group went
gwlmming. It was sunny and quite
warm. Really delightful. At that
point in our trip (getting a bit
weary) we could have enjoyed a
wet^lc of such luxury.
Piom Nice we made the short
trip to Monte Carlo along the
coastal road with almost continuous views of the very blue Mediterranean. W e returned to Nice
along the breathtaking "Grand
Cornich
with its beautiful mountain and sea views.
W e picked a very bu.sy day to
vi.sit Monte Carlo. It was Sunday
and the day of the "Grand P r i x "
auto races, a big event in Monaco.
fTuge crowds lined the streets to
watch the races, holding their
breath at every turn. W e didn't
watch much of that, but headed
for the Casino which was not
very crowded because of the big
race. T h e Prince a n l Grace were
watching, too, but we didn't brave
the crowds to get near them.
Biff Thrill
Then, the big thrill. We all had
to try our luck at the roulette
table — two dollars worth, any\/ay. My very flrst bet turned up
a witmor, and it wa.s quite a feeling to have them pile up the chips
In front of me. 35 to 1, too. Not
enounh to break the bank, but it
will be something nice to remember and tallc about. I put part of
it back, but still came out ahead.
Some others hit the "one-arm
bnndits" and all in all we did
fine and had a lot of fun besides.
We returned to Nice dreaming
of yachts, falx'.lous mansions, and
no income taxes, and started to
pack for the trip to Pari.s.
Tomorrow we leave by train
for Paris and the last step of our
• grand tour." Everyone says that
Paris should be last because all
of Europe builds up to Paris.
We'll soon And out if they are
••lght..IIope they are!
Bragalisli Seeks 1.300 More on Staff
least make a good beginning towards keeping up with current
work loads and biting Into the
backlogs. If we got $1.4 million
for extra help, we promised at
least $10.8 million of additional
revenue in the first year alone.
Speaking at a meeting of the
Every cent, every job. was elimNational Association of T a x Adinated by our Legislature."
miti.strators here, Mr. Bragalinl
blamed the State Legislature for
Park
Presents
failure to give an added 500 em- Kings
ployees.
Bowling
Awards
"Our New York Legislatui'e has
The Round Table Restaurant
been very curiously reluctant to team has won the flrst place
give us the help we need to dig award in the Kings Park W o Into an enormous backlog of in- men's Bowling League. Baker's
team placed second and McGuire's
come tax delinquency cases. For
placed third, with Baker's taking
three years in a row, they turned high single game of the season.
us down flat in the face of all
Terrill's team took the team
high-three-game prize.
reason."
Evelyn Smith took both the
He added, "Our backlog now
highest average and the highest
numbers well over 400,000 delinindividual
score
prizes.
Clara
quency cases with a potential re- Kelley was second high Individual
venue of over $59 million. This scorer; Audrey Gargliardo was
year, the Executive Budget in New third.
Grace Olafsr.on maintained the
York a.sked for some 500' additionsecond highest a v e r a g e
and
al ,tobs for us so that we could at Evelyn Sobina was third.
CORONADO, CALIF., June 16
— New York State's Tax Commisiloner George M. Bragalini believes "another 1,300 employees"
are needed to bring his State Tax
Department up to full strength.
A C T I V I T I E S
O F
K M P L O Y B E S
RoswofI Park
An in.stallatlon dinner for the
newly elected officers of the Roswell
Park
Memorial
Institute
chapter of CSEA was held Monday. May 26, at Leonardo's Restaurant. T h e Rev. Fr, Edward
Ulaszpskl, R.C. Chaplain, ofTerod
the opening prayers, and Rev. H.
Cattau, Protestant Chaplain, gave
the closing ptayer.
Guest speakers were A1 Killian.
CSEA 5f.h vice president, and
Celeste Rosenkranz, president of
the Western Conference. Annie
Aungst, the retiring presidenN was
M.C. Special thanks were expre.ssed to Ellen MacF?ddcn, dinner
ch'>irman.
New officers sworn In bv A1
Ki'llan were: John Dee. president;
Bob Stelley, vice prosi4ent; Alice
Pytak, secretary (sworn in by
Droxyi; Jim Harris, treasurer, and
Evi Noles, delegate.
Mrs. Aungst was presented with
a gift of two pieces of airplane
luprgage.
The dinner was attended by
over 100 persons.
Congratulations to Mrs. James
Corbe^t, formerly Joanne Storer,
attendant, on her recent marriagf*, and to Mrs. R. Pytak. formerlv Alice Pienika, secretary of
R P M I chapter, on her
recent
mftrriage.
Congratulations to John Aungst
on the birth of a daughter, to
Mrs. R. Shoemaker (formerly Dr.
Wehr's secretary* on the birth of
twin boys, and to Don .Smith,
he.id stationary engineer who was
notiflnd that he won a $100 Merit
Awprd for his work on a c'osed
underwater seil for chest suvprery.
Amherst sofibali League. MemCongratulations
also to
Dr.
O w r g e Moore, director of R P M I :
Dr. Avery Sandberg. chief cancer
research internist, and Jean Schubsrg. senior t°chnicinn, whose exhibit on "Tumor Cells in the
B'ood" won fust prize at the Nsw
York S^ate Medicpl Society meeting in N-^w York CItv.
The Mixed Doubles Bowling
League of R P M I closed their s'^ason with a dinner at the LnM'^rque Restaurant recently. New
officers elected were: Fred Maenza,
nresldent; Les Adams, vice president: Gerrv Camoqgnolo, secretary; and Marida Pillitere, treasurer.
Winning team for the year was
Sweepstakes, John Aungst, c m tain, High man singles was Jack
Mitchell with 277. High m^n —
three gam?>s was Himm Harris
with 618. High woman — singles
was Joanne Haberer with 211.
High woman — three g'^mes was
Lucille Goodwin with 499.
The R P M I baseball team opened
their season with the GrantAmherst sofebTll League. Members include Les Adam.=i. Tony
Bartholomew. A1 Case, Laverne
Clay. James Freeman, Perry Harris, ClIfT Ide. Don Lochte, James
Marable, Sam Savles, Phil Taylor,
Ray Fields, Gene Pinkard. Bob
I Guenther, and Bernard Holley,
THBOIJGHOIJT
Jim Freeman l.s manager. Les
Adams is coach and Phil Taylor
and Laverne Clay are co-captains.
A tip of the hat to T o m McQuade of the Snack Bar who
donated one day's coffee sales to
the ball team. This amounted to
$68 including other donations to
the team.
Syracuse Armories
Milton
Marlowe
of
Malone.
N.Y., was reelected president of
the l l t h annual conference of
armory emnloyees of the Civil
Service Kmoloyees As.sociatlon at
the conference's election in the
27th Division Armory. New Scotland Avenue Armory in Albany.
Other
offieers
elected
were
Arthur W. DeLnnev.
Hancock
Field, Syracuse, 1st vice president:
Jes.se Sheehan, Hornell. 2nd vice
nvesidenf; George Fisher. New
Vork Citv. treasurer, and Carl
L ° Beau. Saranac L'^ke. secretary.
Ma.ior General Brock spok" at
the dinner held at the Fort
Orange Amerlc?n Legion on problems of prrnorv emnioyee.s. Seated
pt. the snpakev's table with Major
General Brock were Father Anthonv Sldotav, Br'gad'er General
Wiir''>m H. Kelly, V . Col. WilUam
M. Knox Jr.. Lt. Col. Richard M.
ro\mt, Maior Donald G. Hatt,
M ' j o r -Tosenh Middlehrooks. Caotaln Howard Van Voorhis. and
John Powers, CSEA president.
Di'ring the two-dav conference
nr^nv emn'oyee problems were
discussed. Oenpral Jacob Hertzog
anH Ma.ior TTiddlebrooks ve'comed
ronfpvonce delegates to Albany on
the fl'-st day of meetings. Mr.
M-Farland snoke o " the reclassification of a''my emnlovees and renor^ed on th" .survey niade bv he
and H^nry Gnlnin, CSEA salary
research analyst,
Delegates were present from
"vmorv chapters throughout the
S^'-tp."
The conference voted to hold
the npxt meeting in October in
Hornell.
Tomiikins
NKfV
Y O R K
S T A T E
was caught and kept in captivity.
How about It, boys?
A full slate of officers have been
nominated and ballots will be
counted on June 20. Installation
will be held at the annual barbecue. Also at the barbecue, a
door prize will be given to the
holder of the lucky ticket.
Ray Brook
R a y Brook chapter will elect
officers June 17, 18, and 19 by
secret ballot
of all members.
Eugene McAuliffe and Herbert
Neale have been nominated for
president, John Fogarty and W i l lard Utting for vice president.
Rose Johnson for secretary, and
Loretta Bala and Elsie Patterson
for trea.surer. The new officers
will be installed at the chapter's
18th annual dinner-dance, June
21, at the Elks Club in Saranac
Lake.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene McAuliffe and to Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hogan on the recent
birth of daughters.
Jefferson County
The flrst meeting of the new
officers and directors of the Jefferson county chapter, CSEA. was
held in the Cou'ity Board of Supervisors Room.
President G. Franklin Howard
appointed six committee heads for
1958-59:
Salary.
G.
Franklin
Howard; Publicity, Mrs. Bernard
A. Smith: Social and Program,
Florence A. Louth; Rules and
Regulations,
Mrs.
Howard
J.
Bence; Membership, Charle.s H.
Baker; and Budget, Mrs. M. J.
Kemp, chairman; and Mrs. Howard J. Bence and Mrs. Marvin C,
Clark, members.
The new officers are G, Franklin
Howard, president; Charles H.
Baker, 1st vice president; Florence A. Louth. 2nd vice president;
Karl J. Kisner. vice president;
Dorothy C. Brainard. secretary
and May P. Kemp. trea.surer.
This year the chapter united
with the newly organized Jefferson-Lewis chapter in sponsoring
its annual dinner and installation. Watertown Mayor William
G. Lachenauer, a past president
of the Jefferson County chapter
and executive secretary of the
Jefferson county Civil
Service
Commission, installed the officers
and c'irecto.s for the Jefferson
county chapter. Robert W . Sweet
district engineer. State Depart-'
' - e n t of Public Works. Installed
for the Jefferson-Lewis chapter.
Many county and city retired
members were honored at the dinner by their department heads
and presented with honorary CS
EA membership by the county
chapter. A cocktail party preceded
the dinner and dancing followed.
The annual chicken barbecue
of Tomokins chanter. CSEA. will
be held at Stewart Park in Ithaca,
rain or shine, on June 28 at 6:30
P.M. Tickets are $1.7,5. All reservation must be in not later than
June 25. Everybody Is invited to
attend and bring his own guitar.
President Herrmann is planning
to lead a delegation to the Alexander Bay workshop as it is a
very imoortant meeting for all
county chapters.
Tompkins chapter officers and
members regret the loss of 1st
vice president Howard Sincebaugh.
who is being transferred to Cornell University. The best of luck
to Howard.
President Herrman and Representative Marshall recently returned from a flshing trip to CanThe annual meeting of the
ada. There seems to be something Onondaga chapter was held June
"fl.shy" about that big fl.sh that 10 at the McChesney Community
Hou.->e in Syracuse. President A r thur Darrow presided.
Joseph P. Feily, 1st vice president of the Civil Service Employees Association, was guest
sneaker and Installed the new
officers.
Chester Duff, chairman of the
entertainment
committee,
arranged a much enjoyed musical
program and refreshments.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Duff who recently celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary. At the executive meeting of the chapter Mr. Duff was
presented with a gold vase of
yellow roses.
Onondaga chanter congratulates
T o r r » Schott of the Syracuse Public Library on -her contributions
to the blood bank. Miss Schott
has given 40 pints of rare AB
positive blood.
The sympathy of the chapter
is extended to Ruth McCollum on
the sudden death of her husband.
William
McCollum,
a
retired
member of the chapter.
A speedy recovery is wished to
Henry DlNero, a Health Department insnector who Is now in St.
Joseph's Hospital; to Henry Jones
of
the Department
of Public
Works who is in University HosMayor William G. Lachenauer of Waterlown installed the May P. Kemp, treasurer, and Dorothy C. Brainard, secretary. pital, and to Ossle Golden and
Thoreck of the Syracuse
officers of the Jefferson chapter, Civil Service Employees Standing from left, are Ambrose J. Donnelly, Albany, C S E A Virginia
Public Library staff who are conAssociatii'n, at the chapter's annual Installation and dinner field representative: Vernon Tapper, C S E A third vice presl- valescing at their homes.
Onondaga
JEFFERSON COUNTY OFFICERS INSTALLED AT ANNUAL DINNER
dance in Watertown's Hotel Woodruff. Shown, seated from dent;
'; Harvey A. Fields, immediate past president of the
left, are Charles H. Baker, first vice president; Florence A. Jefferson
' ~
County chapter, and Karl J . lusner, new vice
Louth, second vice president; G. Franklin Howard, president;' president,
""HOUSE H U N T I N G
S E E P A G E 11
f
HE MAINTAINS EQUAL INTEREST
IN EMPLOYEES AND CONSUMERS
HERE IT IS!
The q u i c k
EASY .
WAY TO
CIVIL SERVICE^
SUCCESS!
$3.00 •
$3.00 •
$3.00 •
$3.00
$3.00 •
$3.00
•
$3.00
$3.00 •
$3.00
$3.00 •
• Bridge & Tunnel Officer $3.00 •
• Captain (P.D.)
$3.00 •
n C o r Maintainor
$3.00 •
• Ciiemist
$3.00
• C . S. Arith & Voc. $2.00 •
Civil Engineer .
$3.00 •
Civil Service Handboeii $1.00
•
Claims Examiner (Unemployment iniuronce) ..$4.00 •
Clerk, C S 1-4
$3.00 •
Clerk 3-4
$3.00 •
Clerk. Gr. 2
$3.00 •
Clerk. Grade 5
$3.00
_ Correction Officer . . . . $ 3 . 0 0 •
• Dietitian
$3.00 •
• Electrical Engineer
$3.00 •
• Electrician
..
$3.00 •
• Elevator Operator . . . $3.00 •
• Employment Interviewer $3.00
•
n Federal Service Entrance
Exams .
$3.00
• Fireman (F.D.)
$3.00 •
• Fire Capt.
$3.00 •
a Fire Lieutenant
$3.50 •
•
• Fireman Tests In oil
States
$4.00 •
• Foreman-Sonitotion
$3.00 •
n Gardener Assistant . . . $3.00 •
• H. S. Diploma Tests . $4.00 •
• Home Training Physical $1.00 •
• Hospital Attendant . . $ 3 . 0 0 •
• Hospital Asst
$3.00 •
• Housing Caretaker . . . $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
$4.9S
•
• How to Pass West Point
•
and Annapolis Entrance
Exams
..
$350
•
• Insurance Agent It
Broker
$3.50 •
•
•
Investigator
(Loyalty Review) . . . $3.00 •
•
•
Investigator
•
(Civil and Low
Enforcement)
$3.00 •
• Investigator's Handbook $3.00
• Jr. Accountant
$3.00 •
• Jr. Attorney
.
. .$3.00 •
• Jr. Government Asst. . .$3.00 •
• Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00
• Janitor Custodian . . $3.00 •
• Jr. Professional Asst.
$3.00 •
•
• Laborer - Physical Test
Preparation
$1.00 •
• Laborer Written Test
$2.00 •
•
• Law Enforcement Positions .
$3.00 •
• LJW
Court Steno . .$3.00
• Lieutenant (P.D.)
$4.00 •
• Librarian
$3.50
•
a
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
•
Administrativ* Astt.
Accountant & Auditor
Apprentice
Auto Enginetnan
Auto Macliinilt
Auto Mechanic
Ais't l^creman
(Sanitation)
Ats't Train Dispatclier
Attendant
Booiilieeper
.
FREE!
of the steak costin;? from 6 to 10
cents more a pound.
T h e influence of the agency
which he heads has been steadily
enlarged as he has brought to
bear a modern, dynamic point of
view upon Its operations. During
his stewardship, the Bureau ol
Weights and Measures made 1,183,483 inspections, condemned or
confiscated 9.267 scales and Issued
I 32,013 violations. Penalties totalled
$412,082.00.
In a city liice New York, wliere
tons of literature are distributed
each day, a one-page mimeographed sheet has attracted much
attention. I t bears the simple title
"Fourteen Rules for Shopping."
Tima
Worry
Money
Maintenance Man
$3.00
Mechanical Engr
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(A & C )
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(E)
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(B)
$3.00
Maintainor's Helper
(D)
$3.00
Messenger (Fed.)
$3.00
Motormon
$3.00
Motor Veh. Oper
$3.00
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
.
$3.00
Notary Public . .
$2.50
Nurse Practical & Public
Health
$3.00
Oil Burner Installer . . . $ 3 . 5 0
Park Ranger
$3.00
Parole Officer
$3.00
Patrolman
..$3.00
Patrolman Tests in All
States
$4.00
Playground Director . . $ 3 . 0 0
Plumber .
$3.00
Policewoman
$3.00
Postal Clerk Carrier . $3.00
Postal Clerk In Charge
Foreman
.$3.00
Postmaster. 1st, 2nd
& 3rd Class
$3.00
Postmaster, 4th Class $3.00
Power Maintainor
$3.00
Practice for Army Tests $3.00
Prison Guard
$3.00
Probation Officer
$3.00
Public Health Nurse . . . $ 3 . 0 0
Railroad Clerk
$3.00
Railroad Porter
$2.00
Real Estate Broker
..$3.50
Refrigeration License ..$3.50
Rural Mail Carrier . . . $3.00
School Clerk
.
$3.00
Sergeant (P.D.J
$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 ( G S 1-7) $3.00
Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$3.00
Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
Stock Assistant
. . . $3.00
Structure Maintainor . $3.00
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk
$3.00
Surface Line Op.
$3.00
Tax Col^ctor
$3.00
Technical & Professional
Asst. (State)
$3.00
Telephone Operator . . $ 3 . 0 0
Thruwoy 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 Scholarships .
$3.00
fou
New
New
With
Will Receive an Invaluable
Arco "Outline Chart of
York City Government."
Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
1 ORDER DIRECT—MAIL C O U P o i T ] ^
4Sc for 24 hour ipecial delivery
C.O.D.'i 30c e>«ra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. Y.
PUat* s*nd m*
copist of boolii chacked above.
I (nclote checl[ or rrtoney order for $
Name
Addret
City
State
J%
Sales
Tai
This
vital
and
to-the-point
guide for shoppers was born in
the mind of a man who has become known as " T h e Consumer's
Best Friend." His name is A n thony Masciarelli. His position is
Commissioner of the City's Department of Markets.
Commissioner Masciarelli
has
been dealing with problems of
price, supply and distribution of
consumer needs for nine years.
Greatly troubled at the relentless .squeeze being applied to the
consumer who has been caught
between a record high cost of
living and the punishing effects of
a recession, Commi.ssioner Ma.sciarelli searched for aid and remedies.
An examination of the problems
facing the consumer showed one
point standing
out above
all
ANTHONY
MASCIARELLI
Employee-Minded, Too
the others — an iiiexcusable area
of loss due to careless and wastaful buying habits. Lost upon most
consumers is the fact that a oneounce weight shortage in the purchase of a steak is the equivalent
Sidney M. Stern, counsel, submitted to the New York City Civil
Service Commission t>ie following report on law cases:
JUDICIAL
T h e r e Is, however, another .side
to the picture. Commissioner M a s ciarelli believes that compliance
can be f a r more valuable than
enforcement in certain areas and
has met with numerous busine.ss
groups to promote a program of
education, cooperation and e n forcement.
DECISIONS
Court of Appeals
Lore V. Kennedy and Gallo v.
Kennedy. T h e facts in both cases
are similar. Petitioners were dismissed f r o m the police department during their respective probationary periods when certification in each case was revoked by
the civil service commission after
investigation
because
of
their
medical histories while in the U. S.
Navy. These records were later
espunged by the N a v y and Special
T e r m held their dismissals arbitrary and ordered them restored
to their positions. T h e Appellate
Division unanimously reversed on
the law and dismi.ssed both petitions. T h e order of the Appellate
Division has been unanimously
affirmed by the Court of Appeals.
Robbins v. Schechter. T h e right
of the civil service commission to
use a mathematical formula in
rating Part 1 of a two-part written examination for promotion to
captain (P.D.) has been unanimou.sly affirmed.
Goldberg v. Wagner.
Special
T e r m di.smissed a proceeding to
compel the mayor and the police
commissioner to bring
charges
against a member of the force on
the complaint of a taxpayer. T h e
Appellate Division affirmed. T h e
Court of Appeals has denied a
motion for leave to appeal to that
court.
Appellate Division
Purcell V Moses. A motion for
leave to appeal to the court of
appeals has been denied. T h e original decision held that It was
not arbitrary for the Commissioner of Parks to refuse to grant
a rehearing where petitioner was
fully apprised and aware of his
rights at the original hearing.
Austin v. Board of Higher Education. Plaintiffs, in this action
at law, seek to recover their salaries from the time of their discharge in 1953. They were dismissed without a hearing on the
sole ground that they had Invoked
the f i f t h amendment when questioned by a sub-committee on Internal security of the U. S. Senate.
Special T e r m granted a motion to
dismiss the complaint for Insufficiency . T h e order has been
reversed by the Appellate Division.
Nagin v. Zurmuhlen. Petitioner
was dismissed after a hearing on
charges. Special T e r m granted his
motion for reinstatement but Imposed certain conditions. T h e A p -
As part of this work he arranged for a program over W N Y C f o r
the benefit of Consumers. I t is
heard at 8:45 A.M. daily. I t is a
report on data collected on f o o d
pr'ccs and supply, cao;:!ng schools,
and aids In distribution of literature on preparation of foods.
The
CommL";sioner
makes
a
point of getting along well with
his employees and recently successfully backed
legislation
to
change the title of some of them
p e l l a t e _ Division
modified
this so that their jobs would be more
order and found him guilty of the
secure. His rule Is that his door
charges as filed but, holding that
there are extenuating
circum- is always open to his employees.
stances which make the punish" I try to do as much as I can
ment too harsh, remanded the to help the employees, no les»
proceeding to the commissioner of
public works to reconsider and than the consumers," he said.
fix a more
ment.
appropriate
punish-
PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED
O'Connel v. Schechter. Petitioner, a candidate in examination for
promotion
to Captain
(P.D.),
seeks additional credits on certain answers
Singer, et al v. Schechter. P e titioners seek to annul the examination for promotion to Captain
(P.D.) and to compel the revocation of certifications and appointments made f r o m the lists.
MONDEL
INSTITUTE
2.'iO W list (7-X . vcvl Vi I 7-'iO«7
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Mathematics
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UuHliicmi SoliooU
COUHMES. Keypunch, Tabulatinj. Wiring (APPROVED F O B
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OKAJ(K.S, I M NAtWAU 8TKKET, N.V.C. Becrrtarlal Accoualiot, Diattlng, Journallua.
Ciij-Mgbt. Writ* fur Catalog. BE 3
COMMERCE CHAPTER OBSERVES NINTH BIRTHDAY Employees Whose
Ideas Won
(Continued from Page 3)
Road, Ozone Park 17, L.I., became
$35 richer as a result of his suggested method of fastening screen
or glazed door panels In mental
hygiene institutions. This was the
first, award received by Mr. Taddeo. a maintenance man carpenter
in the Department of Mental Hygiene's Creedmoor State Hospital.
More Winners
Crof'g Colony
School
Honors 76 Freshmen
The Craig Colony School of
Nursing honored 16
freshmen
studenls In promotion exercises at
Shanahan Hall, Sonyea.
Dr. George L. Warner, diiector
of Craig Colony and Hospital,
congratulated the succe.ssful candidates and welcomed the 400
guests who attended.
Lillian V. Salsman, R.N., director of nursing services. Department of Mental Hygiene, was
speaker of the evening. Ml.ss Salsman spoke of the significance of
"motSo.s" and delighted the audience with a recital of poems suitab'e to the occasion.
$25 was awarded to Dlna Noskin, 362 East 10th Street, New
York 9. New York, a clerk in the
Department of Law. Miss Noskin
suggested a Law Department proRuth M. Jones, R.N.. acting
cedure which has resulted in sav- principal, and Helen Hurley. R.N..
chief supervising nurse, assi.sted
in.TS of both time and money.
Herman L. Perry, 90 Westmore- Dr. Warn-"- In the candlelight
service which accompanied the
land Street. Whitesboro, has re- awarding of the caps and chevceived $25 through submission of rons.
his first suggestion. Mr. Perry, a
The Rev. Lester Wilcox officiTh« Commerce Department cliaptcr of tiie Civil Service bmpJoyees Association be.;,an its maintenance man carpenter at ated in the invocation and the
Rev. John A. Murphy gave the
ninth year this month with a membership of 200 in a department with 293 employees on Marcy State Hospital in the De- benediction.
partment of Mnntal Hygiene, sugitf official payroll. Shown here discussing chapter plans are the new ofRcers, from left: MilDonald A. Metildi, R.N., gradgested a method of attaching
uate of the class of 1954, sang
dred Cottorell, treasurer; Camille Petrie, secretary; Lorraine Brundage, president, and
casters to doors thus preventing several numbers and led the singDarwin Benedict, vice president.
splitting of door sills and the pull- ing of the school song. The Freshing loose of door hinges.
man Class Quartet sang "You'll
Never Walk Alone". Alice Milli$25,
a
first
award,
was
presented
i ^ t T l V I T I E S O F E M P I . O Y K E S T H K O U G H O U T I¥EW V O K K S T A T E
mah furnished incidental musio
to Louis Slavin, 3535 Kings Colthe Department of Mental H y - assumed new duties as a safety lege Place, New York 67, New and organ accompaniments.
Refreshments and a social evengiene, The theme of the meeting officer.
Marilynn Schrader gave a var- York. Mr. Slavin, a senior unem- ing were enjoyed after the exerA Silver Anniversary Dinner was was "Social Services in an Expanding Mental Health Program." iety shower for Carol Tilly who ployment claims examiner in the cises.
hold at the staff house in honor
Freshmen students honored InOther
speakers were
Winford was married June 7.
Labor Department's Division of
of 14 hospital employees who had Oliphant, director of the Bureau
cluded Carole Ann Aiken, Joanne
Employment, suggested a revision
completed 25 years of service: of Children's Services in the New
DaPolito, Rolonda Joyce DeRvcke.
of an employment form which Sarah Mae Histed, Susan Mary
Anna Banks, Thomas A. Casey, York State Department of "Social
has
saved
considerable
staff
time
Kelly, Phyllis Ann Landers, L a w Margaret DsGraw, Mary Gervan, Welfare, and Howard Gundy, diJoseph Lochner, executive di- and effort.
rence Salvatore Megliore, MarFrancis M. Keital, Zelma Liguori. rector of the School of Social
guerite Mayberry
Mott,
Mary
John P. McNair. Mary Ann M c - Work, Syracuse University. The rector of the Civil Service EmDavid
Sanders.
1030
Willmohr
ployees
A.ssociation;
Harrison
Ana
Donald, Viola McGrath, Edythe meeting was closed by an address Henry, William Conboy, and T o m Street, Brooklyn 12, New York, Frances Parker, Fendora
McWilliams,
Florence
Maiden. by Dean Miller of the Chapel of Canty of Ter Bush and Powell; has received $10 for his suggested Rennells, Roseann Mary Runfola,
Hamilton College in Clinton.
Monica Rae Simpson, Agnes Marie
Clarcey A. Raper, Mary Toner,
Jack Kurtzman, CSEA field repre- form revision which will save time Teltsworth, Diana Jane ThompMr. NeaLs, Mr. Reamon, and sentative, and Ruth McFee, presand Albert W. Wigo'lns, DDS.
in filing and searching. Mr. Sand- son, Joan Marie Ukasinski, and
Those who retired during the Mr. Pendleton from the Depart- ident of the Monroe chapter, met
ers, an unemployment insurance Roy Stanley Moore.
ment
of
Public
Works,
Albany,
with
the
Ways
and
Means
Comyear with 25 or more years of
visited
the
school
recently.
claims examiner in the Labor Demittee
of
the
Monroe
County
service were Charles L . BlydenBarbara Tillman and Evelyn Board of Supervisors .The group partment's Division of Employ- sified staff were well represented
burgh, Albert E. Busby, Peter J.
Coady, Mary Corcoran, Martin Baker are confined to their homes plan for sick and accident insur- ment. has now raised his total at this meeting .Ben Sherman,
ance was reviewed by the insurCSEA field representative,
atCrowley. Robert A. Darlington. because of illness.
number of awards to nine.
Condolences are extended to ance representatives.
tended.
Amy Fitzgerald, William Garvey.
These and other suggestions
John
Girvan,
Bridget
Gould, Eva Welch, retired head attendThe chapter will hold a family
Mr. Lochner explained payroll
Kathleen A. GrifBn, Agnes John- ant. on the recent death of her deductions for both group in.sur- are indicative of the active part picnic, June 19, at Bethpage State
ston, Veda Kolanda, Thomas O'- sister, Margaret Welch of Auburn. ance and Association dues. The State employees are taking in the Park.
Thirty members of the Future Monroe chapter expects both of
Rourke, Jr., Flossie Riddle, MarState's operations. Chairman Igoe
garet C. Shaw, and James E. Nurses' Club of Brighton High these deductions to be put in
again urges all State employees to
School In Rochester visited the effect very soon.
Wright.
William F. Moore was an hon- school and were taken on a tour
Mr. Lochner also interpreted avail themselves of the opportunThe Conservation Department
orary guest at the dinner for through the various departments CSEA'i purpose and goals to the ity to participate in the sugges- Capital District chapter, CSEA,
group. President McFee reports tion program and to see their con- elected Willard J. Rice president
having received the psychiatric of the Institution.
Prank Schanz. Infant son of Mr. that " H e did an excellent job."
aide achievement award.
structive ideas put Into operation. at its annual dinner at Emmy's
Afterwards guests attended the and Mrs. Edward Schanz, is a
Brauhaus in New Salem. Other
chapter's spring dance which was patient in Strong Memorial Hosofficers elected were Kenneth B.
pital,
Rochester.
held at York Hall.
Nichols, vice president; Catherine
Sympathy
is
extended
to
the
speakers were John Powers, Dr. deKruyf. secretary, and Gladys
T h e proceeds from the dance
Shaffner
famly
on
the
d'?ath
of
The
Rochester
State
Hospital
Pollack, Mr. McCormack, Father Moore, treasurer. David D. Morey,
were used to donate three teleJack
Kurtzman,
and Division of Water Power and
vision sets to the Employees' I n - their grandmother in Clearfield, chapter held its annual dinner Callan,
Pa.,
and
to
Edward
Godell
on
the
at the Doud Post American Le- Celeste Rosenkranz.
firmary, Ward 80.
Control: Duncan G. Rankin, Dideath
of
his
grandmother
in
W
o
l
gion hall. Newly elected officers
Bill Rossiter, chapter president, vision of Lands and Forests, and
Dr. Trletell, Dr. Pinsley, and
installed by John Powers, CSEA acted as toastmaster and congratRose Daniels are enjoying vaca- cott, N.Y.
Catherine Messecar, Kenneth president, are Bill Rossiter, presi- ulated newly elected and outgoing Samuel L . Kessler. Executive D i tions In Europe.
vision, were elected to the execuBest wishes for speedy recovery Klass, and Robert Williams have dent: Leo Lamphron, 1st vice chapter oflicers and asked for the tive council.
accepted
positions
at
Newark
president;
Archie
Graham.
2nd
continued
support
of
the
chapter's
ar« sent to the following employThe chapter will hold the anvice president; Iris Jackson, re- membership.
ees who are in the Employees' State School.
nual Conservation Day picnic at
Ru.ssell Kuhlman has returned cording secretary; Lavera ArchiInfirmary: Dr. Birzgales, Rose
Millie Lewis, retiring 1st vice Lake George. Included in the
McKenna, Helen Long, Esther to his duties after a long Illness. bald. corresponding secretary, and president, and Iris Jackson, newly
day's entertainment will be a
Get-well wishes are extended Prank Barnish, treasurer.
*
Fields, James Byrnes, John M a i elected recording secretary, were
Guests, besides Mr. Powers, at presented checks from the chap- sunset cruise on the lake with
den, Irene Liebla, and Florence by her many friends to Lillian
Brown, who is recuperating at her the- speaker's table were Bob tr by Bill Ro.ssiter for outstanding dinner served on board.
Anderson.
Chapter member Etonald Castle
home after surgery.
Soper. CSEA 2nd vice president, committee work during the past
of the Division of Finance won the
Dr. Murray Bergman, assistant and Mrs. Soper; Charlotte Clap« -ear.
Albany County Tennis Tournadirector, accompanied by Dr. An- per. CSEA secretary; A1 Killlan,
Ellen Stiiihardt. dinner chair- ment. Mr. Castle was a "long shot"
na Silaus, Dr. Mina Kellow, Dr. CSEA 5th vice president, and Mrs.
man; Pearl Mile.s, co-chairman,' winner. The chapter Is proud of
Dr. Prank R. Henne, director, John Szoke, and Dr. Irene Nakon- Killian; Harry Pox, CSEA treas- and Janie McNeil, ticket chair- him.
eczna,
attended
the
annual
meetand Dr. Edward D. Stevenson, asurer; Celeste Rosenkranz, West- man, are to be commended for a
•istant director of Newark" State ing of the Northeastern Region ern Conference president; Bill job well done.
of
the
American
Association
on
School, attei^ed a conference on
Prank, CSEA regional attorney,
Leo Lamphron, newly elected
"Diagnosis in Mental Retarda- Mental Deficiency held at Willow- and Mrs. Frank; Jack Kurtzman, 1st vice president, was appointed
tion" held at the training school brook State School. Dr. Bergman field representative; Dr. Pollack, membership chairman and Lavera
Salvatore Butero has been represented a paper on " T h e Con- assistant director, and Mrs. PolIn Vineland, New Jersey.
Archibald, newly elected corres- elected president of the Psychiat"Lonesome
Larry"
and
his vulsive State in Mental Deficien- lack; P. J. McCormack, business ponding secretary, was appointed ric Institute chapter. CSEA. Other
officer, and Mrs. McCormack; Dr. pubhclty chairman.
troupe from Geneva, through the cy."
new officers are Cora Mae Sheets,
Newark State School Bowling George Guthlel: Father Callan,
courtesy of the Musician's ProThe annual picnic will be held 1st vice president; Louis CallenChaplain;
Rev.
Van on Wednesday, July 30, at Men- do, 2nd vice president; Amanda
tective Union, entertained the League had their annual bowling Catholic
patients with a variety of folk banquet at Caruso's. Approximate- Vessem, Protestant Chaplain, and don Ponds Park. Tickets will be Perez, secretary, and Mary Bayo,
•ongs and musical numbers in ly 75 people attended. Father Mrs. Van Vessem.
treasurer.
$1. children under 12 free.
the A.ssembly Hall. The boys and Connolly gave the invocation. The
Other guests were Melba Blnn,
Harold Pierce will be chairman
Edward
Brennan
once
again
will
gtrln were enthusiastic over the teams were awarded their prize treasurer of the Western Conferbe picnic chairman. Various com- of the Membership Committee for
program and are eagerly looking money and special presentations ence: Hazel Nelson, president of mittees for the picnic will be ap- 1958-59. Serving with him on tha
forward to a return engagement. were made. The members of the the Brockport State Teachers Col- pointed by Mr, Brennan at a committee will be Bernlce BluThe fol'owlng social workers team wish to thank everyone who lege chapter; Oliver Longhine, meeting to be held In the near menthal, Charles Morley, Wina
were guests at the Rome State made the banquet and the bowl- president
of
the Mt.
Morris future.
Gauya,
Biagio
Romeo.
David
School and attended the annual ing season a success.
chapter; Anna Aungst, president
Scott and Bertha Peigenson.
tocial workers' seminar at Utica
Congratulatons to Mr. and Mrs. of the Roswell Park chapter;
The chapter welcomes Kenneth
State Hospital: Grace Livimstoa, Larry George on the birth of a Prank Straub. president of the
Van Huben, new principal engin-*
Marguerite Voelker, Alice Smith, daughter.
Jacqueline
Burchim, Rochester chapter; Ruth McFee,
eer.
Marjorie Mooney, and Mary A. Edwin Cook, Ruth Davis, Paul president of the Monroe County
Bon voyage to - 'r. and Mrs.
The Farmingdale Agricultural
Hotohkiss. Dr. Paul H. Hoch, Davis, Karl Newell. Herbert De- chapter: Bill Hickey. president of and Technical Institute chapter, Irv lie MacKinnon on their trip
commissioner of Department of Lyser, Coles Holland. Fred Evans, the Industry chapter, and Sol C CSEA, held its first meeting under to Europe.
Mental Hysiene. opened the meet- Richard Sistek. Joseph Gulio, A l - Grossman,
delegate,
Rochester its new slate of officers on June
Wishes for a speedy recovery go
ing and outlined the new areas of bert Mayer, LaVerne Chattield, chapter.
6. Tlie new oflicers are Horton to Michael Reynolds who h ia
treatment and new eoals for the Alfred
Smith,
Bruce
Dawson,
president;
Theodore; St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
William Lawless, president of Amidon,
treatment of mentally 111. Dr. Charles Sheldon, George Boweii, the Buffalo City Council, was Dedowltz, Ice president; Florence
Henry Brill, assistant commission- Leslie Harry, Francis Muskett, principal speaker. His .speech in- Graff, secretary; Thomas Ladoner, Department of Mental H v - Clayton
Smith,
and
Winif:ed clud.=?d praise for the civil servants sky, treasurer; and Helen Camp"Say You Saw It in
giene. addrc.;s(>d the meeting the Curti-s are on vacation.
for the work that they are doing Ion. delegate.
next day on research projects of
The Leader"
Frank Nittolo of Newark has throughout
Ilia
State.
Other
Both the professional and clas-
Kings Park
Monroe
Capital Conservation
Rocliester
N«wark State
Psyctiiatric Institute
Farmingdale