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America*g Largest Weekly for Public Employee*
Vol. X i X , No. 52
Tuegday, Seplember 2, 1958
HarrimanSeeks
To Make State
ModelEmployer
A L B A N Y , Sept. 1 — Governor
Averell Harrlman, in his Labor
D a y proclamation, discussed improvements that benefitted State
employees as follows:
" I n our efforts to make our
S t a t « Bovernment a model e m ployer, we have brought about the
long-overdue 40-hour work week
for all State employees with no
reduction in pay, benefiting some
33.000 institutional employees. W e
have Inaugurated a fine health
lasurance plan which is also available to retired State employees.
Social Security coverage has been
provided as a supplement to the
benefits of the State Pension
Fund. Our State civil servants
have received two well-merited Increases in pay."
\
M i d ' i v j ^HnaH •
See Page 3
Price 10 C e n U
Health Insyrance O.K/d
For Local Govt. Employees
A I - B A N Y , Sept. 1—Health insurance for employees
of local government, on the same basis as it is provided
now for State employees, was approved by the Temporary
Health Insurance Board, of which Alexander A . Falk,
President of the State Civil Service Commission, is chairman. This is the first step toward accomplishing such coverage and follows the waging of strong campaign for
such gain by the Civil Service Employees Association
which has a large membership of local government employees in its County Division.
The next step would be action by the local governing
body, usually a council, board of supervisors, or the like,
in voting the necessary legislation to provide for the coverage of its own employees. The CSEA will take a prominent part in these drives, too.
Health insurance benefits on the standard basis were
accorded by the State to the "contract" colleges, another
forward step for which the CSEA fought.
CSEA Host to State
Employees at Fair;
J. J. Kelly, Sr. Honored
S Y R A C U S E , Sep'. 1—The Civil
Servlc«
Employees
Association's
specialty at tht Stat-j Pair is providing refreshments and lounge
rooms for Ptate employees working in the State building on the
Pair grounds. Philip Kerkcr, public rotations director, is iii charge
of this activity and the CSEA e x hibition booth at the fair.
(State Comptroller's office). T h e
CSKA relished the selectien only
less than Mr. K e l l v did for Mr.
K e l l V s son is associate counsel to
the CSEA.
The institutions covered, effective October 1 next, f o r
employees and their families are the College of Agriculture, the College of Veterinary Medicine, the College of
Home Economics, the School of Industrial and Labor Relations, and the Geneva Experimental Station, all under
Cornell University, and also the College of Ceramics at
A l f r e d University. About 2,600 employees are affected.
The local government coverage, if attained finally and
fully, would affect about 225,000 employees.
Mental
lllnes*
Covered
The question is frequently asked even by State employees now under the States' health plan, "Is mental illness also covered?" It
Also, there would be no diffierence in benefits for the employees of local government and "contract" colleges, the same hospital provisions,
and the same board coverage for the immediate family
would apply.
Decision Nearer
On Thruway
Pay Appeal
T h e honorary Mayor has spent
48 years in State service, although
A L B A N Y , Sept. 1 — T h e probhe's only In his sixties, and symbolizes tha opportunities of a lem of winning pay Increases f o r
cari,er service, as h j rose to higher toll collectors of the T h r u w a y
T h e employees are afforded full and higher positions through com- Authority, persistently tackled by
service during coffee breaks, all petitive promotion examinations.
the
Civil
Service
Employees
expenses paid by the Association,
His
honor
pro
tem.
was through long months of hearings
and it doe-sn't matter f the e m - appoii.ted to the Education D e - and studies, appeared cio.ser to a
ployee.s are members of the CSEA partment and his next move was solution
lollowlng
conferences
or not.
right into A <fe C. because he had with top-level representatives of
John P. Powers, r e s i d e n t of the studied accounting at school, in
CSEA, is expected to drop In to fact, l.e already had a reputation
see 'low the Association's partici- for bei g a whiz at it. He attended
pation in the fair is progressing. St. Patrick's School of AccountT h a t participation includes pic- ing in Cohoes, where he was born.
A special meeting of the board
torial di:iplays of the wide range He is a World W a r I veteran and of directors of Nassau chapter,
of state government activities, in memb
cf tae
Legion CSEA, was called by President
Flaumenbaum
at
the
which
the
State's
employees, Civil Service Post 225 in Albany. Irving
83,000 of whom are members of
A r o t i i e r care9r employee who Hempstead Elks Club. T w e n t y the CSEIA, take part. T h e CSEA's came up the ladder the hard way eight members of the 30 member
purpo.se Is to have the public not- is O e o i g e W . Schilly, business board were present.
Although many topics were dising the dramatic demonstration manager of the fair. He has been
cussed this meeting was principof tha importance of the State active In the Big Show f o - 43
ally called so that the chapter
an^ its activities, the overall ob- years.
program tor 1958-1960 could be
ject of th> fair. i o t to forget the
Ha began his career in 1916 as formulated and presented to the
regular
Importance of the employees who a tempDrary clerk. L i t e r the job members at the next
meeting on Wednesday, Septemhelp so much to make all this V as mads permanent and since
ber 17.
possible.
then he has held titles of assistCopies of the program are e x ant
treasurer,
auditor,
principal
T h e theme of the fair this year
pected to be sent to all candidates
Is Senior City established as a accourt clerk, administrative as- for election to otUce in Nassau
commuai^v for the nine days of sistant, senior administrative as- County with the request that
these candidates express
their
tha fair, to show what the State sistant !\nd since 1954 business views on the 13 plank program.
is doing for the oldsters, to help manager.
T h e program as unanimously
the Thruway, the CSEA and the
State Civil Service Department.
The
representatives
discussed
the results of a study made by
the T h r u w a y Authority Itself, In
which comparison was made with
salaries paid elsewhere for the
same or similar work. T h e text
of the report will be sent soon to
tha Compensation and Classification Appeals Board of the Civil
Service Department.
Analysis Coming Later
T h e study was begun about a
year ago after the Division of
Con.pcnsation and Classification
Division reported that it considered that the salaries being paid
were comparable to those paid
elsewhere. T h e CSEA appealed.
The Appeals Board took the precedent-setting step of assuming
present 24 pay days per year.
advisory Jurisdiction, though the
Overtime pay at the rate of
Thruway
Authority Is not an intime and one-half f o r all work
performed in addition to the reg- tegral part of the State governular work week.
ment proper.
Payroll deduction of Civil SerJohn F. Powers, president of
vice Employees Association dues
and payroll deduction of
Blue the CSEA, said that it would be
Cross-Blue Shield payments.
premature to comment on the
A five-day, 40 hour week with contents of the study report at
no loss of take home pay.
this time. T h e Leader will publish
Accurate job classifications.
in subsequent issues
additional
Unemployment insurance.
information on the subject, as it
Fair pay scales.
Installation of a health pro- becomes available, including the
gram similar to that of the State. text of a full analysis as soon as
such evaluation is completed.
Nassau Chapter Votes Program
r
make life easier and happier f o r
them, advisory services being part
of tha lift.
American
John J. Kelly, Sr. Honored
" I t ' s been a tough job," said
Mr. Schillv, "but I like it."
T h e Pair winds up on Saturday,
Septembi r 9.
On each of the nine days
Senior City
has i n
honorary
Mayor, selected b j one of the nine
largest cities of the slate. M a y o r
Erastus Corning )f Albany chose
John J. Kelly, Sr., administrative
director of audits and accounts.
Department of Audit and Accounts
T W O S H A R E »25 I D E A AW.'KRD
Cecil
M.
Bynoe
and
Paul
Aaronberg.
employees
of
the
Army
Chemical
Procurement
District in Brooklyn, shared a $25
suggestion
award.
Lieutenant
Colonel Henry A. Kitselman Jr.,
deputy
commander,
made
the
preseutatioa.
Central Conference
To Meet in Rome
On September 13
For the CSEA the conferees
were Mr. Powers, Joseph D. L o c h ner,
executive
director,
CSEA.
and F. Henry Galpln, CSEA salary
ary research analyst. T h e T i u u T h e Central New Y o r k C o n f e r voted by the board of directors
way was represented by W i l l i a m
follows:
ence, CSEA, will hold Its Fall
director of
administ10
percent
acro.ss-the-board meeting at the Beeches. Rome, on Tinneay,
rative services, and Jack Lagatt,
rai.se for all State employees.
Saturday, September 13.
Longevity pay tor all current
Walt3r Achrpp attended, too.
employees with 19 or more years
M A R K E T I N G JOB P R E C E D E N T ;
of service.
Vacations in line with those S O U R C H E R R I E S , N O T G R A P E S F L O R E N C E K . \ L I S H
A L B A N Y , Sept. 1 — S p e n o j r a . A P P O I N T E D
given by the Federal Q o v e r n A L B A N Y , Sept. 1 — T h e Slate
ment and the State of New Y o r k . Duncan, assistant director of the
Divisio.i of Markets, Agriculture Banking
Department
has
anU n i f o r m attendance rules.
has nounced that Florence S. Kalish
Effective grievance machinery ?nd Markets Department,
similar to that used by the State been named sour cherry market- of Staten Island has been aping order administrator. T h i s Is pointed f r o m a civil service ellgof New York.
P a y day every two weeks. 26 the first fruit marketing o r d « r ia Ible list to the position of stenographer at $3,002.
pay days a year, la place of the state history.
New U S. Entrance Test Wide Open; g^ife'so^d
College Juniors to Be Sought, Too
ministrators. Persons to be con- Is not qualifying for this examsidered for these internships will ination.
For grade 7 — Completion of
be required to pass additional
tests of greater difficulty. If you the education or experience reare selected for one of these pro- quired for grade GS-5 above, plus
grams, you will receive specialized one of the following: Completion
instruction, varied work assign- of one year of graduate study; or
ments, and understudy or other one year of experience of the type
types of training designed to de- required for grade 5; or any comvelop your managerial skills and bination of graduate study and
experience totaling one year.
knowledges.
Applicants who complete
at
The Requirements Last Time
In the previous examination least six full years of resident
the requirements were: for grade college work leading to an LL.B.
5 — completion of a four-year or higher degree in a recognized
college course leading to a bach- law school will also meet the enBARBARA B. GUNDERSON
elor's degree; or three years of tire education or experience reNewly appointed member of
expeiience in administrative, pro- quirement for grade GS-7.
Pay Scales Hichrr
All applicants must pass a writ- the U.S. Civil Service Comfessional, Investigative, technical,
Appointments
are
made
to
or other responsible work which ten test and may be required to mission. Mrs. GundersoR w a t
Brades 5 and 7, mostly in grade 5.
hR.s prepared you to enter into the •demonstrate in an interview that a Republican national comyet 25 percent of those filled from
P H I L A D E L P H I A , Sept. 1 —
positions for which this examina- they possess the personal qualities mittee woman from
Rapid
the present register were in grade Telephone calls made by City
tion is appropriate; or any equiv- required lor certain po.sitions.
City. S.D.
7.
Hall employees here are being
alent combination of the above
T h e present pay rates are: tapped. Edgar P. Grim, chief of education and experience. I n comthe
grade 5, $4,040-$4,940; 7, $4,980- communications, s t a r t e d
bining education witl^ experience,
snoo.iing
when
he
learned
that
$5,880. The lower is the starting
an academic year of study will be |
annual rat«, the higher the top 185,000 more calls had been made considered equivalent to 9 months
of grade attained through annual through the switchboard in the of experience.
A Survey of Opportunities
Increments. These
are
higher first six months of this year than
Experience in the trades or
In
the
like
period
of
last
year.
than formerly because of the reIn Private Industry
crafts or in routine clerical work
The "-.elephone bil', at this rate,
cent federal raise. The former
By A. L. PETERS
rates respectively were $4,080 and will be more than $200,000, Grim
said.
Last
year
it
was
$185,000.
$4,525.
The following defcribet
job
Industrial Office, Cha.se-ManhatIn one department ?1 of 72 calls
T.vpes of Jobs
tan Building, Queens Plaza, Long
opporuinities
in private inchecked were for personal matters.
Island City.
dusirr:
Positions will be filled in New
If you are a Secretary with legal
York City and throughout the
Here's the lineup of Brooklyn experience, you can just about
U.S. generally, including many
jobs: Auto mechanics with gas name your spot in midtown and
Salaries
station experience are wanted at downtown Manhattan,
In Washington, D.C.
Brides-to-be 7/e'e cautioned to- up to $100 for a six-day week. are up to $90 a week . , . There
The po.'^itions are in the followday not to look for unemployment You must have a New York State are several openings for Salesging fields: general administrainsurance if they quit their jobs driver's license and own tools. women with Fifth Avenue extion, social science, business anWASHINGTON,
Sept.
1 — to become housewives, Richard C. Plumbers experienced in jobbing perience in women's and childalysis and regulation, social sec- During the first three years the Brockway, executive director of and alteration work are offered ren's apparel at varied salaries. . .
the State Labor
Department's $20 a day and up for a five day Apply for these jobs at the Comurity administration, management Federal employee life insurance
Division of
Employment
cau- week . . . Experience Stationary mercial and Sales Office, 1 Ea.sl
analysis,
production
planning, system has been in operation it tioned.
Engineers with New York City 19th Street, Manhattan.
communications, personnel man- has paid out an estimated $140
Also in Manhattan, Order FillA decision by the Appellate license for high pressure boilers
agement,
budget
manapement, million. More than 95 percent of Division. Third Department, al- or oil burners can earn up to ers are needed to pick orders for
real estate management, tax col- Federal government employees, or lowed unemployment benefits to $110 a week. May tend refrigera- ladies coats, suits, dresses and
lection, electronic data process- about 2.1 million, carry policies Shelia Shaw who quit her Albany tion equipment . . . An experi- sportswear. Base pay is $50-$60
a week for a 35-40 hour week, with
ing. library science, statistics, in- totaling $10.5 billion, the large.st job to ;o with her new husband enced Auto Body Repairman with
to Tonawanda where he worked. his own tools is needed at up to time and a half for overtime . . ,
vestigation, information, food and group
life
insurance
contract
" T h e wrong notion has gotten $3 an hour . . . A Cylinder Press- T V Servicemen are wanted for a
drug inspection, recreation, cus- ever written.
around that unemploj-ment in- man is offered up to $100 aweek 5 or 6 day week. Pav is $75 a weeit
toms inspection, procurement and
surance can be claimed as a kind to make ready and operate the with time and a half for the sixth
Meantime, the House committee
Heidelberg Press . . . Car washers day . . . Also in Manhattan, Auto
of dowry," he said.
supply, and records management.
has failed to act on the SenateThe decision actually .settled can earn $1.00 an hour Friday and Body Repairmen are wanted with
Positions in agriculture and approved
measure to
increase two issues, he explained: (1) that Saturday or Saturday only. No their own tools and at least $
the natural sciences include such both employee's cost and the in- the bride became entitled to bene- experience needed. Apply at the years experience in the trade . , .
subjects as agricultural economics, surance benefits. The bill appears fits when she began looking for Brooklyn Industrial Office, 590 Jobs for Air Conditioning Mechanics are available at up to $2.80
a new job, and i2> that there Fulton Street, for these jobs.
agricultural writing and editing. to be dead for this session.
an hour. Will work on commercial
was no occasion for the 42-day
Female Bookkeepers, assistant
su.spension of payment for quit- and full charge, are in demand in air conditioning and refrigeration . . . For these jobs apply at
ting "withoi t gord cause."
all areas of Brooklyn. Pay is up
the Manhattan Industrial Office,
to $90 a week . . . Brooklyn SecQuotes from Decision
255 'West 54 Street.
retaries who don't like to travel
The decision supported an un- may work close to home. Jobs at
employment insurance
referee's up to $80 a week are open all
ruling not only that she had quit over Brooklyn . . . Apply at the
with good cause but that " it was State Employment Service, 168
her legal duty to live with her Montague Street, Brooklyn.
husband."
In Queens, an Electrical I n WASHINGTON,
Sept.
1
—
The key to the ca.se, Mr. Brock- spector with two years experience
A closer check on labor-manageway said is found ir. the follow- testing and inspecting electronic
ing excerpt from the opinion parts is wanted at up to $2.20 an ment systems, including grievance
written by Justice 'rands Bergan: hour . . . A Wireman with super- procedures, will be kept by the
The U.S. Ci.il Service Commis- $1.39 to $1.48 a hour. Announce"This is not " case of a woman visory ability and experience in Bureau of Inspections and Classgion lists the jobs which at this ment 138B.
attempting to collect unemploy- military electronic wiring will be ification Audits of the Federal
time appear t<j offer the most
Information and editorial posi- ment benefits because she gets trained to supervise ten to twenty
reasonabb possibilities for ap- tions (generrl. press, publications, married and stops working en- wirers.. Should be able to read Civil Service Commission, I t will
pointment for personnel entitled and radio!, $=,985 to $12,770 a t ely for that reason; nor is it a schematics. Pay is up to $2.25 an be done by periodic inspections, as
to 10-point veteran preference. year. Announcement 27.
case of attempting to collect hour . . . If you are an experi- a follov'-up to a recent 'White
This category includes a disabled
r edical
tf hnical
assistant, benefits for the period when she enced Sheet Metal Layout man House directive telling all agenveteran lor a veteran who has $4,040 a year. Jobs are country- is being mar' ied, or on a wedding you can earn up to $2.25 an hour
cies to evaluate their employeebeen awarded the Purple Heart); wide. Announcement 308.
trip, or while she is setting up . . . $2.50 an hour awaits an exactivities and to
the wife of a disabled veteran who
Military
intelligence re.search housekeeping. The benefits sought, perienced Plastic Mold Maker or management
Is disqualified for appointment be- specialist. $5,985
$8,330 a year. and those which have been al- First Class Machinist with tool bring them up to date in the light
cause of his service-connected dis- Announcement 258.
lowed, began, and only began, and die experience willing to be of standards issued by the Comability: the widow (who has not
Museum aid, $3,495 to $4,040 a after the claimant had been set- trained for plastic molding , ,
mission in 1954. First reports » r e
remarried) of a deceased ex-ser- year. Announcement 407.
tled in her marriage domicile, and Apply for these jobs at the Queens due October 3,
viceman; and the mother twho
Offset di .Jlicating press opera- after she had re-entered the labor
Is widowed divorced, or separated, tor, $1.74 to $1.93 an hour. Appli- market, had registered for emor whose husband is permanently cants must have had one year of ployment, an J was attempting to
and totp y dit-bled) of a veteran experience in „he operation, ad- obtain employment, an effort in
who died or Vvas disabled while justment, and ordinary mainten- which she was ultimately sucon active military duty.
ance of smaller offset duplicating cessful."
The positions are in Washing- presses such as Davidson, Multiton, D. C. and the nearby area lith, etc.
unless otherwise specified.
Kjuclal
worker,
$4,040.
AnC I V I L bEKVICB I.E.IUKK
Automobile r echanic. $1.41 to nouncement 14.
America'! l^atiiiu Newsiiiafazin.
( o r P u b l i c Emplo.vce.
$2.23 an hour. Announcement 286.
Translator. $5,985 to $11,355 a
I.E.ADKK P t B l . l C . A T l O N S , I N C .
Clerk. $3,255 and $3,495 a year. year Announcement 194.
9^ Dliniii' 8t., N e w Vurk 1, N . X.
You mu*l bt )7 or over and hav* Uft school. Writ* f*r
Announcement 18.
Transportation specialist, $5,985
TrlcphiMie! BKakmnii S-KUlO
FREE S5-pag« High School booklet today. Tell* you how.
S
Electronic
computer operator to $12,770 a year. Announcement
Entereil an Mcond-cliiss Dialler Octobei
A
M
E
R
I
C
A
V
S
C
H
b
b
i
r
Oe^tT
VAp"53*
ChSr'tSr'ed"
NSf-Fo'trip;ofit||
a.
1U3II,
at
the
p
u
i
t
o
f
f
i
c
e
at
N
e
w
(trainee), $4,040 a year. An- IIB.
V o r k , N. y . imder t h e A ' i o ( M a n h
130 W Vtn* t l . N t w Totli M , N. V. r l w n e H y a n l t - > M 4
|
nouncement 144B.
Vessel and aircraft sanitation
;<. 1S7II. M e m b e r of A u d i t Bureau of
Send me your Iree 55-page High School Booklet.
Geologist, $4,040 and $4,980 a inspector
i foreign),
quarantine
Ciri-iilutioiis.
year. Jobs are countrywide. An- border insr -otor, and quarantine
Hubverlptlon P r i c e I I . U O P e t T e a r
Address
Apt.l i i i l l v i d i m l I'ouleH, 10c
nouncement 85B.
inspector
trainee,
$4,040
and
Cily
Zone
Stale,
K E A H T i l . I.euiler evi'r.? w e e k
Helper (trainee). In duplicating, $4,980 a year. Jobs are countryf u r Job O p p o r l u i i U t e i
OUR 62nd YEARj
prln^i'-g, and bindery operations, wide. 'nnouncement 115B,
The Federal service entrance
examination about to be reopened
on a new and broader basis toward the end of this month will
be open to college Juniors, something new; previously the minimum collegiate rank was that of
senior.
T h e application period coincides with the college tt-rm and
runs to about June 30.
One need not be a college student or a college graduate at all,
for other training entitles one to
compete, as well ss experience or
a combination of training and
experience.
fishery biology, market reporting,
marketing
specialization,
park
ranger activities, plant pest control Inspection, plant quarantine
inspection, soil science tresearch),
agricultural statistics, and wildlife biology.
Internships, Too
Some agencies offer management internships. Such agencies
have specially planned programs
designed to develop persons with
unusual promise as future sd-
Philadelphia
Taps Employee
Phone Calls
The Job Market
U.S. Life Insurance
Has Paid Out
$140 Million
U.S. Job Prospects
For Those Entitled
To Veteran Preference
No Jobless Pay
Just 'Cause One
Becomes a Bride
U. S. Grievance Plan
To Be Closely Checke
How To Get A
HIGH SCHOOL ,
Diploma or Equivalency Certificate
AT HOME IN SPARE TIME
H
g
i
Twmtlay,
^pt«ni1>er
2,
1 9 5 8
C I V I L
mmmm^mp/fsmmwrnm,
THE PUBLIC
EMPLOYEE
S
E
R
V
1 C
L
Wassaic Chapter
Election Sept. 15
E
A
D
E
R
T h r e e
Correction Officers
To Be on Panel That
Probation
Election of officers or the Wasyaic State School chapter, CSEA,
has been set for September 15.
The slate: For or^sldent, Donald
Bellefeullle; vice president, Mrs.
Elsa ".chwank; secretary, Mrs,
By JOHN F. POWERS
Florence Farr; treasurer, William
ALBANY, Sept. 1 — Correction
President
Shauerdelegate, Carl
Sabo;
Conference
officers held a meeting
r.ivil Service Employees Assncialion
chairman of nominatinf commitin Albany with members of the
tee for 1959, Mrs. Helen Beck.
planning committee of the annual
Robert L. Soper, who has been
State conference on probation, to
Drive for Legislative
Gains
president since 1949, is not a canbe held in Syracuse on October 19
didate for re-election.
through October 22. The CSEA
T H E S T A T E political conventions are over. The canBallots were mailed to members,
didates have been nominated and the party platforms al" of whom should vote, the group discussed uniformed personnel participation In a speakers'
chapter urgBS. Names of write-in
have been adopted.
panel at the probation conference.
Both parties pay tribute to the public worker by in- candidates may b. inserted. BalThe topic on which uniformed
lots should oe sent to Mrs. Florcluding in their platforms planks calling f o r improvements ence Farr, chairman of the nomi- personnel are invited to speak is
the reception and orientation of
io the civil service.
nating committee.
The CSEA had written identical letters to the platform committees of the two major parties, asking those
parties to declare f o r specific improvements. W e feel that
those improvements wiuld be good for the public service
no less thnu for the public employee.
P a g «
Inmates at maximum security Institutions, reformatory type institutions, and correctional hospitals.
About 20 to 30 minutes will be
allocated to each speaker.
Correction officers qualified to
speak on this subject are invited
to contact Charles E. Lamb, secretary of the CSEA Correction
Conference, Green Haven State
Prison, Green Haven, N. Y. The
deadline for receipt of applicant's
names Is September 15.
DR. VALIEN APPOINTED
7
SAFE D R I V I N l POST
Albany, Sept. 1—The appointment c : Preston Valien, Ph. P., of
Nashville, Tenn., as associate director of the Driver Research
Center of the New York State
Health Depar'ment and State
United Action Sotight
Motor Vehicle Bureau, v as anThe role of the CSEA in their political campaign, as nounced by Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe. State Health Commissioner.
in any other political campaign, is obvious. W e are non- Dr. Valien's salary will be $10,500
partisan and will be very careful to maintain strict neut- a year.
The center conducts research
rality. However, we shall be very firm in pressing before into
human factors involved in
By FRANCIS H. CASEY
both parties for the accomplishment of the gains that we 1 ghway accidents. Di-. William
Haddon. Jr., is director.
Member, CSEA Field Staff
deem most important to the public worker.
Dr. Valien has been an examA f t e r our own resolutions are adopted at our annual iner in economics and statistics
for the U. S. Civil Service Commeeting in October we shall endeavor to obtain pledges mission, study director for the
I am employed by the Board of inir » new benehciary, to whom !•
from both sides that are in the interests of the CSEA India Research Project of the
Bureau of Social Science Research Education of a City School Sys- the death benefit and tiie memmembership, and shall fight for the attainment of our of the American University at
Lucknow, India, and Visiting Pro- tem, and I am a member of the ber's accumulated contributions
objectives with all our might and strength.
f ssor at Washington University New York State Retirement Sys- paid to? Does the money go to
P.otween now and the end of
our more than in St. Louis.
tem. Upon retirement, will I be the immediate family?
paid in a lump sum or regular
Where the named beneficiary
80.000 members must be unrelenting in their advocacy
FOUR STAFF OPENINGS
monthly payments?
dies prior to the death of the
of those public employee goals. W e could not conceivably AT CLINTON PRISON
Retirement allowances are pay- member and where no new beneALBANY, Sept. 1 — Staff
act in any other way and maintain our record, deserve our
openings at Clinton Prison include able on the first day of each and ficiary has been designated, the
large membership or meet the responsibilities and obliga- one correction officer, one phar- every month, beginning on the death benefit and accumulated
macist and two head nurses, said first day of the month following contributions would then be paid
tions of leadership.
a State Correction Commission the efifective date of retirement.
to his estate. The Surrogates
inspection report of the instituIf the designated btneficiary of Court, located in the county
tion.
The inspection was made July a member of the New York State wherein the deceased member liv17 and the report Issued last week. Retirement System dies, and the ed, would then adjudge a s - t o
The report stated that a satis- member later dies, without nam- whom the estate should be paid.
factory degree of cleanliness and
order prevailed in all areas of the
institution with the exception of
the farm buildings.
Personnel changes during the
J. C O C C A R O
past year included 43 appointments including 9 by transfer;
seven transferred to other institutions; nine temporary services
TIIK Civil Service "Employees Association has taken a primary terminated; 5 resignations; 4 reALBANY, Sept. 1 — The ap- schools and the Albany School of
step to insure getting the best possible for the State employees tirements and three deaths.
pointment of Marion L. Henry as Accounting. He has participated
during the 1939 legislative se.ssion.
Assistant Commissioner for Ad- in numerous institutes on adThe Association forwarded identical letters, signed by President
ministration
and
Management, ministration and management and
EMPLOYEES
John F. Powers ,to heads of the platform committee of the major
State Health Department, was an- has been a lecturer for the Training Division of the Department
parties in tiie S'.ate asking for their campaign planks on Civil Service
ACTIVITIES
nounced by Dr. Herman E. Hill- of Civil Service.
Issues. Satisfactory Civil Service planks were included in the plateboe. State Health Commissioner.
He joined the State Health
forms. no doubt largely prompted by the CSEA letter.
Mr. Henry formerly was director Department In 1925 as a clerk,
of the Department's Office of and was named chief account
The leitcrs addressed to Jamps A. Fitzpatrick, Republican, and
David Gutman. Democrat, were forwarded at this time in an effort
clerk in 1936. He was named asDuring the past month several Business Administration.
to "get a foot in the door while it is still open". It seems to be picnics were held for various
Dr. Hilleboe said this appoint- sistant director of Health Departtradition ttiat promises and committments come more freely when groups of employees and their ment has been made as part of a ment accounts In 1944, and Dia party is seeking votes than they would after the election wlien families.
change in the organization of the rector of Business Administration
your vote is not needed.
The Chapter held a basket pic- Executive Division of the Health in 1952.
Department to improve the adHe is president of the Capital
The Association requested that the Party platforms include nic at Point Grrtiot near Dunministrative management of the District chapter, American Sociproposals on Salaries and Overtime, Retirement and Death Benefits, kirk. *bout 65 attended.
ety for Public Administration; a
Later West New One Nursing department
Civil Seivice, Health Insurance, and Employer-Emplpyee Relations.
The new Assistant Commission- vice president of the New York
The many details and items of welfare under these general cate- Staff and their families fathered
at the home of Mrs. Kathleen De- er will direct and coordinate the State Public Health Association;
gories are numerous and very important to the Civil servant.
Grange
for an evening of fun. work of the Office of Fiscal Man- member of the board of directors
It will be wise for you as a State employee and voter in the
At
the
same
time, the Operating agement, Office of Personnel Ad- of the Association of Business
State of New York to carefully examine the Civil Service platforms
Room and Surgical Floor stall ministration, Office of Planning Management in Public Health,
of both the Democrats' and the Republicans' parties and their canmet at Mrs. Lila Bennighofs and Procedures, Office of Vital and a member of the American
didates. After you have appraised the promises use your vote to
home to enjoy a picnic and vari- Records, Office of Hospital Busi- Public Health Association.
your best possible advantage. Our Association has 80,000 members, ous athletic activities.
ness Management and Office of
He Is married to the former
mo.st of whom are residents in New York State and are eligible to
Dorothy T . Bottum of Cohoes.
Bob New entertained the Lab- General Services.
vote. Your Civil Service Leader will keep you informed regarding
A native of Canandaigua, Mr. They live in McKownville with
oratory Staff and friends at a
» n y statements released by either Parties or candidates during the Cook-Out at his home. Due to a Henry attended Albany public their tliree children.
ensuing montiis.
miscalculation, they all missed
"Sputnik," but nearly everyone
had stiff necks from looking skyTicket'- lor A & M Employees
ward.
A L B A K \ , Se.it 1 — Assistant
Best wishes to Grace Czwojdak
Commissioner "Paul Smita, has
and
hn Keller;
also Alnah
ALBANY, Sept. 1 — The annual Richmond who recently became
ann)unced that tickets to the
clamsteam of the Department of engaged.
State Fair were again issued to Agrciulture and Markets Chapter,
We lope to see Mrs. Vredenall employees of the Department CSEA, will be held on Tuesday,
burg and John Ehret back soon
ALBANY, Sept.—Dr. Evan W. Its Course and Management."
of Agricultuie and Markets, with' September 16 at Brookside Park from sick leave.
A native of Marion, O., ha
Thomas retired. He had been
in
West
Sand
Lake.
the approval of
Commissioner
Bridget Shea has just returned with the State Health Depart- received his Bachelor of Arts deThere will be chowder, hot dogs from a trip to Ireland and Eu- ment siice 1952 when he was gree from Princeton University
Carey and Fair Director William
and games in the afternoon, and rope.
appointed associate pubhc health and wa.s graduated from the New
P. Baker.
a main course of steamed chicken
Erwin and Velma Yeager broke physician (venereal diseases) in York University College of Medi'"Since many employees worked or steak in the evening, followed in their new car with a journey the Bureau of Epidemiology and cine in 1933. He interned at
on State Fair details, and have by dancing. Cost for members is to Boston.
Bellevue Hospital, New York City,
Communicable Disease Control.
come up Willi some helpful sug- $4 and the CSEA Chapter will
George Crouse Is managing a
Dr. Thomas, who has been a and was Director of Syphilis Serpick up the balance of the check. Softball team of hospital emconsuKant to the World Hi-1th vice at that hospital from i938
gestions for improving the fair,
and
the
United to 1952. He also was a profes.sor
FREE BOOKLET b.v U. S. Gov- ployees. They have played two Organization
ttiey are entitled to view the putgames against the Dayton Hotel States Public Health Service, is of clinical medicine at t'le New
ernment
on
Social
Security.
Mail
togetlier results," said Commlsonly. Leader, 97 Duane Street, team, losing -he first 17-11 at the author of more than 90 York University College of Medi«
sluuer Siuitli.
(Continued on Page 16)
papers, and the book, "Syphilis— cine.
New York 1. N. Y .
YOU A N D
RETIREMENT
M. L. Henry Is Appointed
Asst. Health Comm.
The Door Is Open
J . N. Adam
A & M Clamsteam
To Be Held Sept. 16
Dr. Thomas Retires
From State Health Post
State Opens Exams For U.S. LISTS JOBS
Liquor Investigator And N O W OPEN
Rent and License Inspector
T h e New
York
State
Department
of Civil Service
Is
now receiving applications for
examinations
foi
investigator
(Liquor Authority) and Inspector
(rent, license). The examinations
will be held November 8, and the
closing date for applications Is
October 10.
Entrance salary for the investigator jobs range from $3,670 to
$4,770, and for inspector from
$3,670 to $3,87 .
Minimum Requirements
Minl.i.um requirements for the
Liquor Authority positions are
either four years fu;i-tlme paid
experience in work relating to an
investigation p.-ogram of which
two years must have involved field
Inviestiriation ',nd the preparation
of ivritten reports; or graduation
from an p.ccredlted high school
or possession of a high school
equivalency
diploma
)lus
two
years Oi full-time pa'd experience
In work relating to an investigation program of which one year
must have involved field investi-
gation and the preparation of i
written reports; or graduation'
from law school or admission to
the New York State Bar plus one
year of full-time paid experience
in worl'' '•elating to i n investigation program of which six months
must have invilv^d field Investigation and the preparation of
written reports; or an equivalent
combination of education and
experience.
Minimum requirements for the
rent Inspector Jobs include three
years of
."-atisfactory full-time
paid experience as a building inspector or in other work which
requires a good knowledge of
building maintenance, rental practi"es, and general housing condltion.s, or in a position w!iich required the conduct of field in
vestigation or inspection and the
preparation of written reports,
plus high school graduation or
possession
of
a high
school
equivr.lency diploma.
Inspector Jobs
For the license inspector jobs.
minimum requirements
include
two years of ratisfactory experience in an occupation which shall
have provided practical V-nowled?e
of barbering or cosmetology Inclvding the observance of sanitary regulations applying to these
fields, or two years of satisfactory
experience In an occupation providing
g neral experience and
knowledge in the methods, practices, and procedures of in.spection
and
investigation
work;
plus
either two more years of experience as described, or possession
of h high school diploma or a
high school equavlency diploma.
Following is a list of current
Federal examinations. Applications
may be obtained from the Second
U.S. Civil Service Commission,
Federal Bullying, 641 Washington Street, New York 14. N. Y .
Applications will be received
until further notice, unless a
closing date is specified. Jobs are
in various Federal agencies, unless
a specific agency is named. Salaries quoted are basic annual
salaries. Additional compensation
is provided for any authorissed
overtime and for overseas duty.
Some of the eligible lists will
be used for filling U.S. jobs overseas.
AGRICULTURAL
Coal Mine Inspector, $5.SB.") to
$8,330 — Jobs are in the Bureau
of Mines Announcement 152B.
Communications Cryptoicraphie
Coding Clerit, $3,75,S. Jobs are in
the Washington, D.C., area. Announcement 99 ( B ) .
Correctional OfHcers (male and
female), $4,490 — Jobs are in
Federal penal and correctional
institutions. Announcement 9-14-2
(58).
Criminal Investigator, $7,030 to
$12,770 — Position are with the
Department of the Air Force
which desires men for these positions. Closing date: August 1,'
1958. Announcement llOB.
Design Patent Examiner, $4,040
and $4,980 — Jobs are in Washington, D.C. Announcement 153B.
Dietetic Intern, $2,000 — Jobs
ar« with the Veterans Administration. Announcement 89 ( B ) .
Dietitian, $4,040 and $4,980 —
Jobs are with the Veterans A d Candidates for the positions
minlstratl'^n. Announcement
26
must be of sound health and in
(B).
good physical condition and must
Dietitian, $4,040 to $7,030 —
Jobs are countrywide and in Pannot be suffering from any mental
ama and Alaska. Announcement
or physical defect tending to im5.
pair or interfere with the full
Editorial Clerk, Personnel Clerk,
performance of the duties of the
Statistical Clerk, Supply Clerk,
Traffic Clerk, $3,755 — Jobs are
job. They must be well-proporin the Vashington, DC., area.
tioned within the range of acAnnouncement 134.
cepted standards and have satisElectronic Computer Operator
factory hearing and vision.
(Trainee), $'»,040 — Jobs are in
the Washington, D C., area. Closing date: July 32, 1958. Announcement 144B.
Equipment Specialist (flcclronics, graphic arts), $4,980 to $8,330
— Jobs are In the Washington,
D.C., area. Announcement 40 ( B ) .
Metnol :i. AriKolir le. Schtdy
, 84 80 483. Muraski. M a r y Anne. Cohoes
. 8175
The following completes publi. 84.SO 484. Merritt. Hazel. Syracuse
Equipment Specialist, $7,030 —
. 8175
cation of tile senior stenographer :!n:i. Kieraii 1, Eliisabeth. Albany
. 8480 485. Candelaio, L y d i a . Uklyn
. 8170
—obs are at Metuchen. N.J. A n Albany . .
, 8475 480. E v e l e i f h . Dorothy. V,'atertown . 8170
promotion list, beeun
last 3S4. Smith,, D.a
nouncement 2-19-7 (56).
a s 5 . Coppo la. A nireli na. Otisvilli
, 8470 487. Jones. Jean. Spgfld Gdn . . . . . h-106
week's issue of The Leader:
. 8470 488. Chambors, W., Albany , . . . . K150 BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS
Equipment Specialist. $8,330 —
NYS
. . .
:i80. Zotlol i. Dc
, 8405 4.SO. Hiatoff. Ruth, Albany
. . . , . 8150
:i87. Bentle y. Ei leen
Accountant and Auditor, $4,040 Jobs are with Army field estabSTATE
. 8405 4!10. Lisitsky, Alice. Lackwnn . . . 8150
:i88. L a . h a jcyk. EKtr•hr.' i.'ukawi
lishments. Announcement 2-19-8
. 8405 401. MichaelsUl. Arlene. Buffalo . 4 8150 — Announcement 51 Rev.
:i80. •Melni •k. E velvi 11, N Y C
. 8405 4 02. Williams, Ann. N Y X
(65).
Sno. Bennett. .lanice . .
8705 aoo. Meeha in. M arilyi 11. Watervlif
Accountant
or
Auditor,
$4,980
to
.
8400
4!):i.
i i l l . lUlnia. Mary, Kavel
870.'> : i o i . I'hilip owitz
Klein.
Beatrice.
Tappan
.
.
,
. 81.50
Ray Brool
Executive Housekeeper. $4,040
. 8455 4;;4. Hinchey, Stephanie. Meehanii vl 8145 $12,770 — Jobs are in the Wash2 ! K . Cassflcs. Uoiothy. I ugl.i
87(10 :102. N a e e r . Roi•hellc•, Bronx . .
. 8455 405. Kinkier. Martraret, L I Citv . . . 8140 ington, D.C., area. Announcement to $6,505 — Jobs are with the
SIC). Diihl
T,. N Y C
8700 :1!I3. Rodt'i-s. Ela
Albany
. 8455 400. Fishman, Cccelia. N Paltz . . . 81:15
2 ! n . lia.'k
87(10 :104. Riva. Rita. Utiea
l)arl>ara, Hklyi
Veterans
Administration.
An....
. 8450 407 Rodprei-s. Kthel, Albanv
8700 :i05. Wright. Marilyn. L i v e r p o
. . . 8i:io 66.
!iU.5, Gn ilii 1. Sara. Albany
. 8450 408. .Mahoney. Patricia. A i b a n v
Accountant and Auditor. $4,980 nouncement 47 ( B ) .
8tt!ir> :i!»i. Sasloiw. Roaanne. Syracu
aim. l':i ilu. C.ithe HP. S,vr.lcmie
. . 8i:io
Exhibits Technician, $3,255 to
. 8445 4 00. Quimet, M a r K u n i t e , Colic; s . . 81:10
8000 :107. Tbeiv oux. Anna. Watervliet
2y7. Nil hol.s. Hard r f t . Kenssilae
to $12,770. Jobs are in General
. 84 45 500. L i z z n l , Patricia. N Y C . . .
80!l0 :i08. Kass., Eleanor. Bklyn . .
2(1S. ,lai lowsid, Jea , Coliorn . . .
. . 81:10
$4,040, Exhibits Specialist. $4,490
Accounting
Office.
Ainouncement
. 8445 501. Hardison, Ida. Bklyn
8IISI0 :ioo. Fishi •r. Elizabeth. Albany
2i).S. .lai luwski. Joa , CohofB . . .
, . 8125
to $9,890 — Jobs are in the Wash. 8440 502. Silver. Shirley. Bronx
8000 400. Sn.Ki . Gertrude. Buffalo .
. . . . . . 8115 150 B.
Ro.-hestP
2!l!l. Fa •rell. H
. 8435 803. Ruddell. Dorothy. B k l v n . . . . 8115
8085 401. iMiilc•ro. Eleanor. Bklyn .
aoil. Fritz. Eli?.al)eth, Otilcnsburg
Accounting Clerk, $3,755 — Jobs ington, D.C., ar^a. Announcement
.
8135
SIISO 402. Oibli n. Eleanor. Bnshintn
504. Fleisch. Mirian 1. Whtstn . . .
;J01. Watson. Ellnn. Buffalo
. 8115
are in the Washington, D.C., area. 111.
. 84:i0 5o:i. Stablewski. A r lene. Buffalo
8080 40:1. Hard ini:. I'atricia, Albany
ao':. Milc^zarcli, Rutli. Hound Lk .
. 8105
Fishery Management Biologist,
. 0430 507. ITrenzien. Ann a. W Babyln
8080 404. M i l l ! ielini. v . . SpKfId Gdn
.•)():l. Filzgcralil. Nani'y. Syracime .
. 81 05 Announcement 72.
. 8430 ,500. Kramer. Diane Bklyn
Wildlife Management
Biologist,
8080 405. Wils.Dn. Mary. Kini-'s Park
atl-t. S w i f t , I'atiicia. Havcrstruw . .
. .
. 8105
Actuary,
$4,040
to
$12,770
—
. 84 25 50^. Bchre. Patrieii I. Bklyn . . .
8075 4 00. Hen< •hen. Diane. Syracuse
Ku«..k,Joan. Sohtdy
.
. 8105
$4,980 to $8,330 — Announcement
—obs
are
in
various
agencies
in
.
8425
8075
BOO.
:tlin. Hctzol, Barbara, t'alsk'll . . .
Ryan. Marian . Meehanicvl . . 8100
407. l.nea s. Odessa. N Y C . . .
113B.
. 8425 510. Kania. John. Syracuse . . ,
8075 4 08. Roth stein, K a v , Anienia
,<107. nantoiil. Glori.a. .Mb.iny . . . .
. . 8100 the Washington, D.C., area and in
. 8425 511. Barrett, There sa, Bklvn .
8075 400. Si millions. Barliara, Janiai
acis. Fries, Myrtle. St James
Fishery Marketing
Specialist,
...8100
the
Railroad
Retirement
Board
in
. 8425 512. M.is.'ola. Barb ara. N Y C .
8005 410. Weif
Sill). M.-Gill, .\iina. Coliors
Hita. Bklyn
...8080
$4,040 — Ans.ouncement 156B.
Chicago, 111. Announcement 42.
. 8110 513. HaK.Klorn. Mairajoriert. H o
8(105 411. Scro i, Rosemary. Albany
a i O . Kohanski, .T.. Wingdale
.'11 8070
. 8405 514. Leamy.
Fishery Methods and Equipment
8000 412. Vai; 0. Anne, N VC
a n . Bonoliue. .leannine. .Mbany .
ratri<•ia, Watervh,ct
Auditor, $4,980 to $12,770 —
. 8000
. 84 05 51 5. Murphy. Paatr i d a . Watervli
8000 41:1. Bias. Arlene, B u l a l o . . .
a r ; . .Markntf. Diana. N Y C
let . . 8 0 0 0
Jobs are with the Department of Specialist, $4,040 to $8,330 — Po.
8400
8000
ai.'l. Murpliy. .loan, .\lbany
Phillips. C. .M .. Stony Poillit . . 8 0 0 0
4 M . Dinu •f/.o. Dolores. Watervlliet
. 8.105
the Army. Announcement 7 ( B ) . sitions require sea duty chiefly in
, 8055 415. Mok ay. Mary. Waertvliet
a i 4 . WilBon, Charlotte. N Y C
..
Deal. Joy.-e.
Albany
.
. . . f;055
. 8300 518. Holland.. Maryclare. Schtdv
8055 4 1(1. Kei4i. Marirarel. Alb.any . .
a i . l . Hardesty. Kdna. Limlrnbisst
8055
Auditor, $4,980 to $12,770 — the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
. 8385 510. McDonnell, Arlene, A l b a n y '
8050 417. l,ebar. Marie. Buffalo . . . .
a m . Knbl". Vera. .'Albany
8055 Jobs are with the Department of Announcement 108B.
1
8380
804 R 418. l.auKley. Wilma. Ovid
520, Driller, Lillian,
Bklyn
31T. LarUin. Anm Middletown
805.'>
el 8380 ' 2 1 . Gawareckt. Rosetta. Oriskany
, 8035 410. Siruonds. Dorothy. Binshani
Foreign Language Information
ai.s. I.onir. Julia. Ctrl Islip
.
8050 of the Air Force. See any one of
. 8380 522. Hennett, P . E. Alb.inv
, 8oao 4';o. Dimoduuno. Roseann. Watei
.SMI. Roeek. Mari an. Albany .
$4,980 to $8,330 —
8045 Announcements No. 2-43-2 (54), SpeciaUst,
. 837.'? f>2:i Marks. E.lith. E. Northprt
. 8oao 4 t : i . Kondrat. I'auline, ('oboes
a-JO. Mcllale. Am . Albany . . .
K045 No. 7-64-1 (54), N.. 8-32-5 (54), Jobs ars in the Washington. D C.,
. 8370 .124 Dorr, Mario,ie. T r o y
, . s o a o 42';. Donovan. Claiie. Oli ndale
a ' n . Bazar. Barb •a. T r o y . .
8015
. 8300 525
a ' : ; . Hi
1. Hilda, N Y C
. . 80'!5 423. Josepli. Evelyn. Bklyn . .
Kennedy. Louise. T r o y
...
8o:i5 No. 8-32-5 (54), or No. 12-75-1 area. Arnouncement 411 t B ) .
. 8300 52fl Bowes, Pat
a-j;!. I ' z
Nancy. Albany
, 80';5 424. Menler. Joeelys. N Y C . . . .
Jai'ksn Hlit
80:15
Forester, Forester (range man(54).
.
83.55
a ? t . Bown Joy.e, Bkl.vn
. . 80t.'0 4 25. Berirman, Arli
5 ' . : . (-osteniuc. Lois. Albanv
Kreeport
. . . 80:!0
. 8350 528. Dclsanto. Anircl
Commodity-Industry
Analyst agement), $4,340 and $4,980. —
a':,"). Wenilreni. Bettv. Alb.-vny .
. 8015 420. Dahl, Constat
C
kio
ne. F.nd o i l
. ,i;oi5
,.
8350
a-;n. FallieU. Hila, N Y C
. 8005 427. .VcKniKbl. Ali ia. .lamaica
520. VanValkcnburKh , Voorhees I. . 8 0 1 5
(Minerals), $4,040 to $8,330. An- Announcement 122B.
a';7. F n i e b a n f , Maryann, HuffaU
. 8005 428. Dalton , 01ad.\
5:10. Dempster. Shirli T . Saranac L k 8010 nouncement lOlB.
Albany . .
Helicopter Pilot, $5,985 .ind
a-:H. Be,man, Ann, Brentwooil .
. 8005 420. Turnei •. Emmi
. 8:i.';o 5:11. Capana, Mar.vja le. Albany
Bklyn . .
...8010
Airplane
Pilot
(Fixed
Economist, $5,985 to $12,770 — $7,030;
a-;!!. Fernandez, Marv, Albany
. 8005 •i:iO. Bonnii•r. IreiK W a t e r v l i e l
. . .8005
, . 8.140 .V12. Evans, Marilyn.
aa.-., Bradwell, Rnseniarv, Albar
. 8000 4 ; n . Fuller,. Marya ,11. Albany
Newark
8005 Jobs are in the Washington, D.C., Wing) $7,030 — Jobs are at Fort
, . 8335 5:13. Janto, Oarolo.
a : i l . Frandell. Esther. Cortand .
. 8000 432. Joyee. Maiiaii
Albanv
8005 area. Announcement 37.
, . 8335 5.'ll. r.anis. Margaret, Woodh aven
Rucker, Ala. Announcement 53:i'!, Rosnr. Charlotte, Utiea . . ,
. 8000 4:1.1. WarUlilam. Dn othy. llorni
8005
. . 833.% 535. Sovich, JIa-lene, Mechlia nicvl
Farm Credit Examiner, $4,980 106-30 (56).
a.-l.'l. Mi Mahon. I'hilippa, Bayvill,
. 8000 4:14. Sokeri i.vk. Ma •y. Auburn
800B
. . 8330 5:10, Yarniark, Pauline, N Y C
a : i t . Sewell, Joy. Albany
. 8000 435. Beck. Mark
,..
Historia, $5,985 to $12,770 —
SyraA^use, .
8000 and $5,985 — Annct. 396.
. . 8330 5:17. Smiib, t.ouise, Albany
aa.'). ICerriKan. Rosemary. Albanj
. 8000 430. Tieriiev. Mai;ri iret. Albany
•;085
, . 8330 538. Dufiharm. Faye. Syracuse .
Field Representative (Telephone Jobs are in the Washington,
a.lH. Karosdl. Anita. N Y C
. 85115 4:17. Prii^idinto. T . . N Y O , . .
.
7050
. . 8330 5:l!l. R i l e y , Annniarie, Albany
a:)7. Slakvel. Stella. N Y P
. 8585 4.'IS. V
and Loans), $5,985 D. C., area. Announcement 59.
Hi. Olo
. I.ynbrook
7050 Operations
. . 8325 540, Brennan. B. Syracuse
.S:iK. Nieotera, Julia, lltiea
...
. 8585 43!). Etan . Eleai
Illustrator, $3,755 to $8,330 —
7050 'and $7,030 — Jobs are with the
. . 8.125 541, Poppe, Gertrude. A v e r i l l P k
aail. Sefeik, Irene. T r o y
. 8585 440. W.vkl
Aliee. Cortland
542,
Phillips,
E.,
Albany
,
.
7040
. . 4 325
Washington,
Rural Electrification Administra- Jobs are in the
a i O . Einw, Dorothy, N Y C
. 8585 441. M o r r
Catherine. N Y C
. . 8325 543..Dejoie, Mary Jane, Albanv .
70:10
D C., area. Announcement 374.
a n . Chaykin, Maxine, Bklyn
. 8580 442. Go.slt ski. J.. Buffalo
tion. Announcement 137B.
. . 8:120 544. Fischer, Bernhard.
Albany
7005
a r ; . Delano. I.illian. Watert<iwt
. 8580 44:1. Grobe. Anne.
awa Ida
. . 8315 545. L.md. Milliard, Auburn . , ,
Immigration Patrol Inspector,
Internal Auditor, $5,985 to $11,7000
a I a. Neureliter. Syl
. rheeklowtra . sr.,SO 444. VandenberB.
Bklyr
. . . 8:105 540. I'izzirusKo.
Lueia,
Newark
7000 355. Announcement 9B.
$4,980 — Jobs are near land bor."t-M. Hodierne. Ethel. Roin
. 8580 445. I.ink. Ethel.
. . 8:105 547. Moses. Norma. UinBhamton .
7800
a4 5. Han. hint. Adrianne, Lath
. 8580 440. Burke. Hollis,
. . 8:105 548. K a i l o w i t s . Rose, Canipbll HI
Savings and Loan Examiner, ders and in coastal areas in
liiton . . . .
7890
a m . Ruilin,
Evel
. 8575 447, HorriKan. Ma
. 8:105 540. Abrams, Josie, Syi-aeuse
Bkly
ret. Ctrl Is;
.
$4,980
and $5,985 — Jobs are in southwestern U.S. Announcement
7800
347. Brown. Othol
. 8570 448, O Donnell, Je
. Bklyi
B. Albany
. . 8205 .550. Kozlow.ski, Marv
Cohoes
7800 Federal Home Loan Bank Board. 82B.
348. I'ahill. Manr
. 8570 440, Biamhi, Ann
Rave
S.'htdy . .
. . 82110 5.M. Morreale. J l a r y f o u . Amsterda
7885
34!>. Bonesteel. Ruth. T r
. 8505 450, Slatter, Glad.i
Information and Editorial PosiBinKhamto
Announcement 132 ( B ) .
. . 8285 • l . r . Trawinski. Marie. Buffalo .
7880
a.'iO. Keppel. Mariiaret. Albany
. 8500 451. Hamptonie C.. NYC
. . 8285 5.1:l. Lalonde. Marilyn. OBdnnsbu
7880
Securities Investigator, $5,985 tions (Visual-Still and Television),
3 l i l . Rliwinska. I... r . u f f a l o . .
. 8500 452. Salernos, Phyllis. Latham . . . . 8280 554. Donelian. Dorothy, Menands
7880
and $7,030 — Jobs are with the $5,985 to $12,770 — For duty In
S.SX. Amaya. fieri ude. L I Oitv
. 8555 4.13. Sirouros, Kathpriiip, Bklvn . , . . 8280 555, Mayo, Rose, Bklyn
,7880
3fia. K a . z m a r e k . Mary. Laekaw
3, 855A 454. Bellinger. Maitalyn. Albany . . 827R 5.5(1. Carnesccchi. A. N Y C
Securities and Exchange Commis- the Washington, D. C., area. An.
7880
354. Paley. Eleanor. Wateryliet
. HMf, 455. Davis. I'earline.
NYC
. . . . . . 8270 557. Misa. Violet. N. H: tford
nouncement 27.
.7875 sion. Announcement 21B.
afiR. r.o. hlBinn. r.ueille, Waterv lirt . 8555 450. Staneanelli. M.. N Y C
. . 8205 m r
Cohen,
Sandra. B r o . . ,
. ..
,7805
Landscape Architect, $4,490 to
a B « . I.ombardi. Martha. Bklyn .
8555 457. Loi'hnee. M . Sehldy
Systems
Accountant
(General
. . 8205 55f), Farley. Ceeelia, Albanv
...
.78,50
, 8555 458. Carnevalf. Joan. T r o y
3.'.7. Kuhn. ^ v v i a . Si htdy
. . . . , . 8205 500. Vandenberirh. Huth. Albany
Cost, Property). $8,330 to $12,770 $12,770. Announcement 409.
.7840
. 855S 450. Horlou. Mary. Uliea
afiH. Snyder. Uelty Jan.ie. Albany
. . 8205 .501. Thomas. Joyce. T r o v
.7040 — For duty in the Washington
Librarian, $5,985 to $8,330 —
, 8555 400. Rosario. Uladyss, Bronx . . . . . . 825ft 502. Pap.a«8B0, Loretta. Bklvn .
35!). Harvey. Mary. Albany
,..
.78;iB
Jobs are In the 'Vashineton, D. C.,
. 8555 401. Russo. Phyllis, Albany
3110. MeRobei ts. Joan. Albany . .
. . . , . . 8250 503. K e l l y , Adelaide,
Albanv
.
.7820 D.C.. area. Jobs are with the De.
855ft
3111. Benk. Emma. Butlalo
. . 8250 504. Darby, Dorothy, St, Albans
402. Dewey, Sylvia, Albany
partment of Defense. Announce- area. Announcement 67.
.7820
. 8540 40:i. Sartori. Mareraret
3li','. Reeves, Mary. MechanievI .
. . 8250 505. Sloan, Hertha, Bklyn.
.
.7815
Management Analyst — Budget
ment 433 ( B ) .
. 8530 404. Card. Aliee. Utica
3(13. Adumi. Florence. oGuhen .
. . 8240 500. Kurash. Mildie.1. N Y C
. ..
.780S
. 86.-10 405. FeiniroUI. Martha. Forest His . . 8240 507. Bartlett Sara, Castile
3(14. Alster. Joyee, N Y C . .
Examiner, $5,985 to $8,330 — Jobs
. .
.
7800
. 85:lO 400. Vreelaud. Laura. Binghmtn . . 8'
3(15. Martrildoimo. A.. N Y C
GENERAL
503. rodrinBton. D. C.. S Ozoi
are in the Washington, D C., area.
.7780
Pli
3(l«. Bilinett, Do Iithy. Oohoes . . . 85:t0 407. Seblam. Sally. Bklyn
. . 8'
500. Sullivan. Eileen. Albany
...777ft
Architect, $4.49U to $10, 130 — Announcement 103.
3(i7. Hutson, J.a( •t. Albany . . . . . 85-.;5 408. Tallent. Anne. Albanv
. . 8'
570. Henley. Helen. T r o y
.
,..7700
»(IH. Kiiur. Mark'i •pt. Albany . . . . . 85-^5 400. Breen, Ruth. Watertord
Manual Arts Therapist. $4,040
. . . . 8:
571. Marsh, Ver
. . . 7 7 f t f t Jobs are in the Washington, D.C.,
Albany . . .
. 85';ft 470. Urown. Evelyn. Ellenville . . . 8'
3(U>. S,.busier. A ne, Ja(kBn H t t
572. Perri. Fran s. Ro.hester
to $5,985 — Jobs are with the
. . .77:10 area. Announcement 63B.
.
8515
.•)7(l. Ork
itz A
Albany
471. Kwapisz. Wanda.
, . . 8'
57:1. Keuui'h. Hatri.
•icia.
Schtdy
...7720
Administration.
An. 8515 472. Bramante. J . Bklyn
Archives Assistant, and Library Veterans
371. N,'e. Mary, PluHhhin(f . T
. . 8
574. Aston. MaUelin
BiiiKhamK
..7706
. 8505 •I-;.!. Damieo. Sara. Rochester .
37'!. Falef 1. Maryann. Bklyn
Assistant, $3,495 to $4,040 — Jobs nouncement 146B.
8200 575.
Uoldbar. Heli
Albany,
. . 7700
.
8fi05
37.1 Gend
Catberine. Albany
474. Cumininss, Barbara. Albanv
8200 570. Fronckowiak. A. BuffulL. . . . . T?00 are In the Washington, D.C., area.
Medical Record Librarian, $4,, 8505 478. WeOuide. Mary Alice, ' I ' m v
.174. Gonzalez. Diane, N Y C
8200 577. Philips, Mililred. Bklyn , . . . . 7 7 0 0
040 to $8,330. Announcement 333.
. 8411ft 47H, Smith, Gertrude, A v e r i l l I'k
Announcement 142.
,17.1 Dredner. Kathleen. Uklyn
8105 578. Cuhen. Dcbby. Bklvn
..
708ft
. 84!)5 477, O Donnell, Gloria. T r o y . . .
S7(l. Vineent. Aliee, Albany .
City Planner, $!=,985 to $12,770
Microphotographer,
$3,225 to
8100 570. Armstrong. Helen. O Tappn. NJ 7080
. 848ft 478. Miranda. Jean. Cohoes . . .
S77. T f . l H , Martlia, Hillsdale .
81 00 5Sfl. Paegluw, Patricia, Albanv . . 7050 — Announcement 140.
$4,040; Photostat Operator, Blue. 848ft
378. Ruesinskl. Patricia. Alba
47!». Michalski . Rerina
8185 581, Manilo. Vilarose. Forest HI
.
.
7
0
1
0
. 848R
Cierlt, $„,495 — Open to men print Operator, Xerox Opcratur,
8711. I.UIpy, Barbara. Albany
480 Sluhlmiller. Naney. Eden .
KI80
Rl-r!. Lufrihco. Joann. Bklyn . . . . 7(Ui5
. 8480
UNO. Fuller. Florence
481. Morse Mary, W a t e v b e t
...
8180
R8a. Suton. Celia.
Rensselaer
. . . ' . " 7 6 only. Jobs are in the Washington, $3,255 to $3,755 — Jobs are In
. tHNU
881. l - o l x y l o , Jean. H e r k i u o r ,
482. Wilsuii, Eleanor. Albany , . .
1)176 684. F r a u i h e l l i , Beth, SchWy
,.,7650
(Continued on Page 9)
D.C., area. Announcement IS.
Senior Stenographer List
Ajricultural economist, $4,980
to $12,770. — Annct. 53B.
Agricultural Extension Specialist (Progiam Leadership, Educational Research and Training),
$8,330 to $12,770: Subject-Matter
Specia'ization, Educational Media,
$8,330 to $11,355. — Jobs are in
the Washington, D.C., area. Extensive
travel
throughout the
United States. Announcement 4
CB).
Agricultural Marketing Specialist, Fishery Marketing Specialist,
$4,980 to $11,355; Agricultural
market reporter, $4,980 to $7,030.
— Announcement 147B.
Agricultural Research Scientist,
$4,980 to $11,355 — Announcement 58B.
Cotton Technologist, $4,980 to
$8,330 — Jobs are in Wa.shington,
D.C., and the South and Southivest. Announcement 230.
Warehouse
examiner
(grain,
cotton. Miscellaneous products—
dry storage, miscellaneous products — cold storage), $5,985 —
Jobs are with the Department of
Agriculture. Announcement 405
(B).
State Exams Now Open
Jobs Offered By
Local Governments
to
T h e Kew Y o r k State Depart- counties throughout the State. speclHcations nrritrr, $6,140
ment of Civil Service announces a Pee 1,5. Sal rles vary according to $'',490, one va-^uncy In A'.bany.
8.44. W a t t i plant trainee*. V i l - new series of < pen-competltlve location. Open to graduate nurses Pee $5. Requirements are (1) one
T h « New Y o r k State Dspartment of Civil Service lists a series lage of Akron, $3,300 a year.
experience
In
preparing
examinations in the fields of serv- with a license or eligibility for li- year
of joh opportunities In local units
Rockland
ices for the blind; medical; social cense as registered professional architectural specification "ncludof dov^r ment. Unless otherwise
Rockland County, residence re- services; and enulneering, archi- nurse who have completed ap- ing developing, writing, and renoted, candidates must be U. S.
tecture, and Jrlll rlsglng. T h e proved program of Instruction in viewing, and (2) either ( a ) gradquirement four months:
citizens and must have been legal
8545. Junior eniineer, Ramapo, examinations will b « held October public health nursing. (Sept. 19). uation from a technical Instltuts
residents of New Y o r k State for
or junior college with an associate
18.
$4,600 a year.
one year Immediately preceding
8554. Anesthetist, $5,500 a year, degree in science plus three years
Appllcrtions will be accepted
8546. Sewajte plant
operator,
the examination date, which is Ilaverstraw, $4,300 a year.
until Septembe- 19 and may be one vacancy at W y o m i n g Couoty experience assisting In architectOctober 18. and of the county or
obtained at the Information dssK Hospital. Fee $5. Requirements ural or engineering work, or ( b )
Sullivan
politicul subdivision in which the
in the lobby ol the State Office are (1) license or eligibility f o r a college degree In architecture or
Sullivan County, residence repo.slUnn i.s located f o r the period
Building, or '^'he State Campus, license to practice as a registered engineering plus one year of e x quirement
o
n
;
year.
noted.
Albany; R o o m 2301, 270 Broad- pr.->fessional nursr In New York perience., or ( c ) master's degree
8547. E - g i n e e r i n g aide, $1.45 to way, Nsw Y o r k City; or the State State, and (2) either ( a ) gradua- In architecture, or ( d ) Ave yrars
Chautauqua
$1.95 an hour.
or
(e>
equivalent
Depa'-tment of Civil Service, R o o m tion from a recognized school of experienc,-.
Chautai'.qi.a County, residence
8548. Head nurs-. $4 600 a year. 212, State Office Building, BufTalo. nursing, c o m p ' j t i o n of a special- training and experience.
(Sept.
requirement four months:
Tompkins
ized course in anesthesia plus ona 19).
Last date to apply is at end.
8S6). Bookiceeper, $4,287-$4,858
Tompkins County, residence reyear of general nursing experia year.
8081. Senior architectural specquirement four months.
ence, or (b) equivalent complnaOPEN-COMPETITIVE
8532. W a t e r plant trainee. V i l 8549. Sanitary Inspector t.-ainee,
tion of training t n d experience. ifications writer, $7,f00 to $9,090,
lage of Pi'cdonia. $272.46 a month. $3,400 a year.
8076. Consultant on eye health, (Sept. 19).
one vacancy in Albany and one in
Erie
$5,020 to $6,150, on? vacancy in
New York City. Pee $5. RequireWestchester
New Y o r k City. Fee $5. Requirements ar
) four years exoeriErie County, residence requlre8539.
Senior
medical
photogWestchester County, residence ments are ( 1 ) 30 graduate semmen'; six months:
rapher, $4,300 to $5,520. one va- ence in pipparing architectural
requirement four months.
ester
hou
••
with
specialization
In
specifications and (2) either (v.)
E n ' i - cer assistant, $3-1108550.
Engineering
inspector. social work, public health educa- cancy in Erie County. Pee $4. R e - graduation from a technical In$3,950 a y j a r .
Village of Scardsdale, $4,655 a tion or public health nursing, and quirements are (1) high school stitute or junior college with an
s m
Engineer assistant, V i l graduation or high school equivyear.
(2) liitlier ( a ) ons year experilage of Lincaster, $1.70 an hour.
three asociate degree In 'science plus
8551. Junior engineering aide, ence in medical social work, pub- alency diploma, and (2)
8>61. P . j ice chief. Village of
years experience in photographic three years experience as.slsting in
$3,190-$4.070 a year.
lic health education or public
architectural or engineering work,
Anzola, Sl.OOO a yea.-.
8552.
Senior
civil
engineer health nursing or ( b ) 30 addi- work, and ' 3 ) either ( a ) comple- or ( b ) two years in a college
8535. Principal engineer assisttion
of
a
course
of
a
minimum
of
(sewers), $7,3Sr $9,440 a year.
tional graduate semester hours
course leading to a degree in
ant, $4.300-$S,520 a year.
8553. Sanior engineering aide, with specialization in medical so- 18 months in medical photography
(Continued on Page IZ)
8.i38. Pw eipal engineer assistplus
an
additional
year
of
experiCounty,
Towas,
Villages
and cial work, or ( c ) equivalent tralnant. T o w n of Amhei-st, $6,903.75
ence, or ( b ) three years experience
Special DlstrlcU, -.alaries vary.
ng
and
^xperence,
and
(3)
one
a.year.
in medical photography.
(Sept.
year experience in medical social 19).
Wyoming
8559. Pump o p e r a t o r , Erie
vvork, public health education or
Count. W i t e r Authority, $1.78 to
W y o - i i n g County, residence re- public health n irsing. (Sept. 19).
$2.10 an h o i " .
8086. Senior x-ray technician,
quirement six months:
O F CANDIDATES
FOR
8537. Senior engineer assistant,
8077. Supervising consultant on $4,080 to $5,050, one vacancy at
8554. Anesthetist, appointments
$3.630-*4.670 a year.
at $5,500 a year. T h i s examination eye health, $6,450 to $7,860, one Ogdensburg. Pet $4. Requirements
8538. Senior engineer assistant. is opan to any qualified legal resi- vacancy in New Y o r k City. Fee are ( 1 ) high school graduation or
HOUSING OFFICER
T o w n -f Amherst, $4,541 a year. dent of New York State.
$5. Requirements are (1) 30 grad- equivalenc,.' diploma, and (2) two
LICENSE
EXAMINER
8539. S?n!or medical photograyears
of
experience
In
operation
uate
semester
ours
with
special8555. Sewer plant operator, Vilp ler. $1.300-$5,520 a year. ( T h i s lage of
IP
IN
DOUBT
ABOUT
PASSING
of
x-ray
equipment,
and
(3)
eiization
in
social
work,
public
'arsaw, $72.50 a month.
examination Is open to any quali$ I » H T TEST OF CIVIL SERVICE
8556. W a t e r plant operator. V i l - health education or public health ther ( a ) two more years of exfied lesal resident of New Y o r k lage of Warsaw, $67,50 a week.
CONSULT
nursing, and (,?) either (a> one perience, or ( b ) one more year of
State*.
plus completion
of
year experience I. medical social experience
Statewide
8540. Sewage plant superintendwork,
jblic health education or course in x-ray technology, or (c)
ent. T o w n of Hamburg, $5,040 a
Optomstriit - Orthooitt
T w o positions located in various public health nursing, or ( b ) 30 equivalent training o experience.
year.
parts of New Y o r k State and open additional graduate s e m e s t e r ( S e r t . 19).
300 West 23rd St., N. Y. C.
8541. Sewage
plant
trainee. to any qualified citizen of the hours with specialization in mediBy Appt. Only — WA f-S919
8080.
Assistant
architectural
T o w n of Grand Island, $4,200- U. S. r.re:
cal social v/crk, or ( c ) equivalent
$4,700 a vear.
8557. case worker; and 8558, training and experience, and (3)
8542. V/aler plant operator. Vil- public health nur.?e. Salarie.s vary. three adclitional years experience
lage of E ^ Aurora. $4,900 a year.
Applications for these examina- in medical social work, pubic
854:j. W a t e r plant trainee. T o w n tions
will
be
accepted
until •eaith education or public health
Attention
Applicants
of Grand Island, $2.00 an hour.
September ' .
nursing including two years in
an administrative, supervisory, or
Our Course Prepares for Written & Physical Tests
consultative capacity. (Sept. 19)
Visual Training
FIREMAN
DR. JOHN T. F L Y N N
FIREMAN
Latest Eligible Lists
STATE
A.S.<I.HT.»\r Ml I ' K U I N T I C N n E N T OF WOMK^•S l-KI.SIIN
.AM>
KKt'OKMATOUI
A M I ItK U i n l K N ' S KKFOK.M.VrOKY
1. 1I.1::.1M. Mililii-d, B.'dfrd His . . . . S K 1 7
SI:illorv. Anna. .himaicH
807!)
Iv,-., .I^irnv SrIiKly
H015
4. M vIciM. r.itliciLnc. Malonc
....80^1
r.. Itci", .M.ii-B.ircl. liuecns VIg
..7808
tl K.DUIT. Olivia, W b i l o I'lns , , . . 7 7 5 0
I N r K I O I K I H A T K IMF.DICAL .SOCIAL
W d l t K K K . MrHti'limtrr County
I , i »im.i.|;i,v, i:,. U i o n z v l
8750
a. Ci>l. •11. Shirle.i', SLarsdale
868a
B A S K
I
2.
,1.
4,
B.
(I,
7,
8.
il,
10.
11,
l->.
l.'l.
11
ir..
111,
17.
18,
K X A M I N K R
T R A I N E E
William, -VToodhavcn 9850
('.•in, M'TIOII, BUl.vn
HTS.'i
lt™Uman, Liiarl, S.vracU80 ,,..11500
CJuniiaii, Kranci:<, NYC
H41U
H.ial.., Ali-xaiidiT. Sclildy
113r.5
Ni-ls.in, K.-nuelli, HlUjn
1)018
Hill,nil, I.i>iiiH, Uuffalci
81)15
W.i,iiii:iM, Ki'imi-lh, Fluslllns . . 8 8 5 5
Oiii.Mi, ltil.i, liiiffalo
88,'IB
Miiirili,v, Ni-lsoii, Hulalo
8830
I'M •1111111,-. .Iinoiili, Slalcii l3sl . . , . 8 7 0 5
!l,iy.liiii, .laiiii-^, H:il.lwinsvl . . , ,871)0
(•.iiilaii, Jllli-i-.iy, NYC
801)0
IC iilllll.l, l.iiiii, Flushilur
8fl;i4
Km.', Morri,!. BUlyri
8485
l>,-nii,-hy, .lolin, .lailmi His . , . . 8 : t ; ; 5
s.-iiiiy, iiriitm, s.aiBiiai.'
8."i;;:i
I'.TlnuitliM-, R.iliei l, Hklyil . . , , 8;:;i5
i». w,-i.i>, .luiin, iiii,iia
..,
8::i:o
;!(). I.i-Viii.', lliiivanl, Bl;lyn
l ! l . llHliiiKiM-, l.nui.i, Coliuej
21!, I.ofkowilTi. .lack, Biimx
a:!, N,-wm,iii, .lolin, Ynnlli-ia
»)
AiiinstruiK l<-i>, 1,1 f i l y
SIS. ni.ii-i.i
llonalil, \onkri-8
2K Kii.'ilili.l" nollalil, Bklyil
27. Knlsl. ( liilirs, K Rorkaw.iy
28. Z i n i l h , M.<liriw, Maspelll
211 T,.n ii, K.,ii;il<l, l.onir BpHi'h
:iil, s,iiiaiurai.i, Jcuscph, Bklyii
.•ll.Ti.-', .liilin, KlilshliisM.'lkinal.l, Tlioniaa, Bronx
.•I.I, Hirniii, David, Stewil Mnr
H-'Miiiiii
D.ivid, Albany
.18 I'.mImo.. Maivin, Bklyn
.111 (iiiHh.Mi!, s u a l ' y , Hklyil
.17. II iiiaiiiiii, . 1 , N Y I '
:i8 Uial.'wii/,. Iiwiii. Bklyn
;i». , l j f f a
llavi.l
BUIvii
40. 'ni i>>r..ik, .Uilin, Rui-hestcr
AM>
•I V I - M T .
A T D
TIIWV,*.
VII
E L E V A T O K ST.VKTKR. Prom..
B E P A R T M U K T OF P I III.IC WURIC!
Slpvpns, Krfd, Buffalo
r : 9.1
Rolondarri, Eni-i.o, Albany
..,.!7l.ir>
Taylor, .lacob. Ravcna
KNflS
Maodonald. Santnni, S. litdv . , S370
Ullor. MaiDliall. Cfnlral Sii . . , . 8 3 4 0
SENIOR I.AND.SCAPE A R C H I T B r T . Prom.,
D E P A R T M E N T OF P I HI.IC WORKS
l.Ut A
1, Roborl«, Gi-orgf, Albany
ff2.19
2, I>>wlhwaili', G, W,, Ro.hesslsr 1T14I
3, Lhoinmrdieu. H.iiry, Albany . 8580
l.Ut II
1. Lcwlhwaile, G, W , Roohtiler . . 9 7 4 1
TABITI.ATINO
MACHINE
OPERATOR
( R « M I N O T O N - R A N I > ) . Prom,. F I ! S A " ~ r
^ f K P A R T M K N T WF.STCHKHTER C O C ' T V
1. Youiik's. Calhcrini'. I't Ch-ster . . S I 3 0
2. Cnh™. Barnnl, Whilt- P l n «
...TilO
3. Bllrke. Mary. M l Vernnon . . .SOlO
C A N A I . EI.ECTRK A I . SI PERVI.SOR,
Prom., D E P A R T M E N T OF
P l l l l . U ' WORKS
1, Roonpy. Cbarli-*, Kiillon
!Tr>fl2
2, I.avere. Rnbi-rl, Savannali
...,!;':fl7
3, Goodwill, Edward, WalPrtoril . . " 1 7 7
4, Hark. John, Koi'bpslcr
17083
5, Pi'lil. Janii-a. F l Milli^r
8»!I7
(I. "chniMdi'r, Raymond Pi Plain . S i l M
7. Trowbridae. Carl. Ulira
iTil27
8, Selif. Stanley, PallersonvillB
.,K91.1
n, Ronndj, Leieli, Fori Hunter . ,HHI1."!
10. N e m i l j . Konnelh, Faii nori . , . . iTtlOH
IT. Tonroy. ClilTord, Marlville
.,..8402
12. .loyr e. Anlbony, Ti oy
83117
1.1. Orlli. William. Anmlprdam
....8272
14. Smith, Wealoy, Osweeo
8165
811)8
819a
8150
814,1
8107 SENIOR f A l . C l X A T I N r . M A C H I N E OP8105 E R A T O R , Prom., E M P U I Y E K S - KKTCREM E N T »Y.>iTBM. n K P A R T M E r T T OF
8085
A I D I T AND (ONTKOI.
. . , ,8048
1. Orclfory. Beatrii'e, Clarksville . . 1 0 1 1 5
71)04
3. Mcni-rmou, Alice, Albany , , . . 1 ( 1 0 7 0
, . , , 71)rt5
3, WhTll>eck, Marion, I.oudonyl , 1)140
,,..7940
4, V u r p n y , A l n e . Watervliet
9055
7920
5, !~jlman. Edna, Troy
SfT40
..,,7915
,,..78<i5
7815 A.SSSri.\TR S T A T E A K O C N T S AUDITAIIOIT
SECTION,
7700 OR. Prom., FIKI.D
7737 IflTP.4BT.VIENT o r A U D I T A N D CONTKOI,
1. Flick. Elmer. Schldy
9180
7720
2, Maimire, Robert, Troy
8840
7BR5
3.
Fordliam,
Franciss.
.lamestown
,81155
75116
4, FranoU. Frank. NYC ,
8005
7515
I M KIKMICIII VTK Al l 01 NT CI.KRK
IT.im..
1.
2,
:i.
4,
5,
I AC.KS
N f M I ' I M , IIIMI'KICTS. Hritrlifiktrr County
1 Slal,-i,
Kari'liniiml
81177
2 Kiffa
Kliiia l)olih« F e n y
,..8140
« .Moiil'iio. (ii-a.i-, Haiiioon
...,T«31
f i K M I H I T F I F l - H K V F O I ' K R A T O K , Prom.
I I K I - \ K T t | F \ T OF I ' l Bi.lC W0KKI4
1 Mlin.il, Mary, Alliany
11505
2 Willi,', Ali.-e, All.any
112,15
.1 Hiiiilli
Fiani-i'ii, RocliPster
..,,1)105
4 (iiali.Hni, K l o i f n i r , Albany
lIOBO
5 W..i»,.ii, Pdilh. Kndii'OtI
1)0.15
II Iliiillady, M i i y . (ileus F l « , . 1)005
T OTuniior
M inoii, BUlyn
WSO
H n.ivi,. Kdilk, HuHulo
h-(»l5
L» M H I I T , Ciinillp. Albany
fUM
lU I.Viti. Ada, 8y.,i,-ii»e
Z,06
11 .I,.y M.irv, T i o y
8480
12 llrid.'nlh-iUfr, H F . Ulioa . . . . 8 1 5 3
A S . - : - I A M I I I I K F nlHIGET E X A U I N K K
( M A . i A l i K M K N T ) . ITom., I I I V I S I O N O f
•VHK H I ' n i i K T , K X K C U T I V e D E M ' .
1. L^viuu, Aba. Albaur
BUBS
CillRr
HANK
U A N K I N U
1,
2,
3,
4,
K X A M I N E K ,
PraM,,
D E P A R T M E N T
U i m , Prank. Floral Pk
,, ..10325
Jvirmnne, Herbert, Malrern* . 9H3S
" a h l . Arthur. Montelair
1)175
Nolan, Vincent, Quat-ni V l f . . .
R M ' S N P A I . IIUDCiKT E X A M I N E R . Prom.,
irtVUirTiN ur THE Bl'DdET,
1,
2.
,1,
4,
5,
KXKT'lTIVE UEPAKTIHENT
H m t e , John, Albany
10089
Sanlen. Vernou, Albany
S7HA
Lynch, Bernard, Gl^<<lnsra
BSIl
(ientilcora, H u i a . Albany
lilll
Ounetle, Valnior. Green !al . . . , 8 7 2 U
POT.irR I I E I T K N A N T . Prom,. V I I X A f t K
OF PUBT CHKHTICK, U E P A K T M K N T OF
POI.It'B, WKHTrHKSI'T^ll COUNTY
1, Breckeu, AlUu. P t Cheater
884
Geldart, Eric, Pt Cheater
RAU
n neunrtt. .luwiih. P t thiMter , . , , 8 6 9
4, TTalfler. Williaai. Pt Cheater , . . . f i S t
6, Cojliiia. J4IUB«, HI Cheater
»»7
a Pol»(ak|r, JiMuiili. Pt Che«t«r . . . , SJii
T. H v l r e y , Juka. Pt Cbetter
BJ.6
8078. Consultant on education
of blind children, $5 020 to $6,150
a year, one vacancy in New Y o r k
City. Pee $5. Requirements are (1)
3u graduate semester hours in social vork, education or child devel pr.ient and (2) either ( a ) one
year experience In child welfare
work or education or ( b ) 30 additional graduate semester hours
In social work, education or child
development, or ( c )
equivalent
training and experience, and (3)
one additional year experience In
child welfare work or education.
(Sept. 19).
8079. Supervising Consultant on
education ot blind children, $6,450 to $7,860 a year, one vacancy
1 New Yorlr City. Pee $5. R e quirements are ( 1 ) 30 graduate
semester hours In social work, education or child development and
(2) either ( a ) one year experience
in child welfare work or education, or ( b ) 30 additional graduate semester hours In SOCIRI work,
education, or child development,
or ( c ) equivalent training or experience, anc. (3) three additional years In child welfare work or
education Including two years in
an administrative, supervisory or
consultative capacity. (Sept. 19).
8i^84. Directo- of Rehabilitation
hospital,
13,230 to $15,480, one
vacancy at West Haverstraw. Pee
$5. Requlremei.ts are (1) possession of or eligibility for license to
practice medicine in New Y o r k
State, and (2) graduation f r o m
medical school, completion of internship and two years of residency or post-graduate training
In physical medicine and rehabilitation, orthopedic surgery, pediatrics or Internal medicine, and
( 3 ) five years medical experience
Including two years in physical
medicine and rehabilitation and
one year In administration. (Sept
19).
sots. Senior clinical psychiatrist,
$8,750 to $10,520, two vacancies
in New York City. Fee $5. ile
qulrements are (1) posession ot
or eligibility for k license to practice medicine in New York State
and (2) graduation from medical
school and completion of internship, and (3) three years residency In 9'ychlatrlc hospitals
(Sept. 19).
8551, Pubife health nurse, positions open lu various cities and
Over
11,000
filed
•ppllcatloni
and
competiHon
will
bs
k»»n. A t very llttia expsnsa you may r a c a l v a S P E C I A L I Z E D I N S T R U C T I O N
and graatly Improva your c h a n c a t of p a u i n g t h a official f a i t with a high
mark. O u r r e c o r d of s u c c e s i spaaW for Itself!
DAY ft EVE CLASSES IN MANHATTAN and JAMAICA
New Class Starting for Next Exam for
PATROLMAN
- N. Y. Police Dept
Salary $ 6 , 0 0 6
Lack of a d e q u a t e
fall
In
eiams
DELEHANTY
OUGHLY
ipecialiied
for
this
TRAINING
PREPARED
attractive
AS
FOR
^^Je^Ib^seVvice
p r e p a r a t i o n i i the reason so many
SOON
BOTH
career
AS
position.
POSSIBLE
WRITTEN
k
START
AND
man
YOUR
BE
THOR-
PHYSICAL
TESTS.
Ask any Police O f f i c e r a b o u t the value of our
preparation.
ENROLL NOW: Day ft Ev«. C l a s i a i - ManhaHaii ft Jamaica
B« Our Guest at an OpMinq C l a u
MANHATTAN: TUES. SEPT. 2 . 1:15, 5:45 or 7:45 P.M.
J A M A I C A : MONDAY. SEPT. B at 7:30 P.M.
2 Popular Exams — Applleatlont
Expvcted to Open In Oct,
CITY PLUMBER — $7,437 a Year
250 Day> a Year Guarantood at Provalllnq Rat* of $29.75
INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING — $4,550 a Year
S Y e a r s of R e c e n t P r a c t i c a l Exoarlence OualiPies for Either of these
Age
up to
50 Y r s . —
Older
for
Exams.
Vets
Our eourio proparof for wrlttoH exam*
B« our Guoit at a C l a s i Sosslon
WED. or FRI. (Sept. 10 or 12) at 7 P.M.
Praporotfoii for next N. Y. City Exain tor
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
OPENING C L A S S MON. SEPT. B at 7 P.M.
C l a i t o i thoroaWor on Mo«.. Wod. gad FrI.
Application* Now Opan — Exam Nov. 22 for
MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
Salary $4,080 to $5,244
VISION: 20,'40, G l a s i o i Pormlttod
MANHATTAN: TUES. ft THURS. at 1:15 or 7:30 P M.
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 S c h o o l for M i n y C i v i l S e r v i c e Exams
S - W e e k C o u r s e - Enroll N o w . C l a s i Starts Thurs. S e p t . 4 a t 7 : 3 0 P.M
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
MANHATTAN: 115 EAST I S STREET • PhoM
3-ifOO
J A M A I C A : B9-2S MERRICK BLVD., bat. Jamaica ft Hillildo Av««.
UPKN MUN TO t'KI » A.M. lu 0 P.M. —
H.i'll'KU.kV tt A.M. 1 0
I
I'.M.
CIVIL
Page Six
l i E A P E l t
America't
tMrgeat
Wemkl^
tor
SERVICE
L E A D E I
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
L E A D E R IS T H A N K E D
F O R S T O R Y OF INJUSTICE
PmhUe
Emptow«0» Editor, T h e Leader:
T h a t the U. S. Government
should try to collect $554.89, or
PuhlinheA every Tuesday hy
Indeed any amount f r o m John F .
LEADER PUBLICATION, INC.
Linehan for transportation f r o m
t7 D M M S f r « « f . N t w York 7. N. Y.
lEckmaa 3-401 •
the Philippines via Australia to
Jerry Finkelslein,
Puhliiher
the U. S. is unthinkable. I t is
P«ul Kyer, Kditor
' ' H . J. Bernard, Executive
Editor
this kind of bureaucratic callousJame* Quinlivan, ^snistant Editor
ness that gives all government a
IN. II. Mager, Businest
Manager
bad name. Your paper has perlOc per cop;. Subscription Price $2.00 to members of the CitB
formed a public service in helping
Service Employees Aasociation, $4.00 to non-members.
to publicize this case of a civilian
Federal employee who suffered
heroically during World W a r 11.
'
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958
Sincerely,
JOHN H A R K I N S
NEW YORK CITY
Member Andit Bareao of Circnlations
Right of Appeal Is Sacred
A W S , R U L E S and regulations intended to make certain the loyalty of public employees, and their dedication to our form of govei-nment and its national defense,
always present a difficulty, one with which government
may not cope too well if only because of the impossibility
o f changing human nature by legislation. There will always be subversives in every field of occupation, including government, no reason to throw up our hands helplessly, yet no reason to hound the hosts of patriotic public employees with a nightmare of oppressive measures.
The problem is one that we often attempt to solve by
resorting to extremes, though any fair count would show
that loyalty and security investigations have uncovered
only a meagre percentage of offenders among public employees. In the N e w York State and New York City governments, f o r instance, the number of dismissals on this
score was a small fraction of 1 percent of the cases investigated. Such a record probably would be duplicated
in the federal government.
L
The Greater
Necessity
In a fit of hysteria extreme legislation is a likely product. A Judith Coplon case makes legislatures and others
wonder if there might not be many other such cases, so
a stiff law is considered the remedy.
The problem faced the session of Congress that just
adjourned. A bill would amend the employee security program, effective until June 30. The short period reflected
recognition of the experimental nature of the program.
That much, at least, was in the direction of reasonableness.
The bill would allow federal employees to appeal to
the U.S. Civil Service Commission from an adverse decision. That safeguard did not coincide with White House
wishes, though denial of any right of administrative appeal in such sensitive and critical cases would be in the
direction of extremist legislation. If there is no right of
appeal when one's personal honoi*, patriotism, loyalty, respect f o r the Constitution and dedication to our form of
government are at stake, there is no assurance of justice.
A n employee could be found guilty and punished, nobody
save himself would be aware of his innocence, and everybody but his family and friends would believe him guilty,
f o r the law authorizes dismissal on the bare belief that
an employee has subversive tendencies. It is even more
necessary to protect the innocent than to punish the
guilty.
Taesdaj, September 2, 1958
LOOKING
INSIDE
By H. J. BERNARD
Executive Editor
Governmenf Aspires
To Be A Model
President Eisenhower has signed the Model Employer bill. G o v ernor Averell Harrlman in his Labor Day proclamation stated his
objective for State employees was to make the State a model e m ployer. H e listed some accomplishments in that direction. T h e
Inference was that there would be more. T h e same inference
may be implied in the new Federal law and in President Elsenhower's new concern for its important objective. Thus the two
executives who do not see eye to eye on many a subject, and are
in opposing, indeed hostile, political camps, exemplify the American
SANITATIONMEN'S PENSION
spirit of non-partisanship in non-partisan fields, and of unity of
DRIVE EXPLAINED
purpose in advancing the cause of democracy. T h e y might enjoy disEditor, The Leader:
cussing other aspects of Americanism they hold in common.
New Y o r k City sanitatlonmen
But they shouldn't carry the Idea too far, f o r there's an election
are much concerned about the
coming up on November 4, and we don't want our elections to lose
necessity of improving their penany of their zest. Anyway, the President won't take the s^ump for
sion prospects. T h e y perform one
the re-election of Governor Harriman, Democratic po.ssibility f o r
of the most hazardous jobs in the
nomination for the Presidency Itself.
A Harriman victory on
nation and for that reason alone,
November 4 could put him in the front line for the prize nomination.
if for no other, deserve the consideration they ask.
Much Patience
Needed
The
Incidence
of
arthritis
among sanitatlonmen is 57.2 per
I t is heartening to note the advances government is making
cent. Among the entire popula- on its own initiative, but the fact must not be forgotten that, in
tion it is 7.6 per cent. W e exceed the main, gains f o r employees are won through their organizations.
the national average almost eight It takes a deal of doing to get even constructive and f o r w a r d times. T h e incidence of cardio- looking legislation enacted, and much patience, too, since experience
vascular disease is 22.4 per cent. shows that even the most worth-while employee bills don't get enAmong the population as a whole acted the first time they're introduced. Patience, with hard work
it is 6.6 per cent. W e exceed that meanwhile, may achieve the goal at the third successive session.
national average almost twice.
T h e Federal government, because it is father of the government
Among sanitatlonmen the inci- family in our nation, should set the example. I t has done so w i t h
dence of hernias Is 15.2 per cent, splendid consistency in recent years, including provision f o r life
among the population as a wole it Insurance for Federal employees on a contributory basis, and in
is 6.6 per cent. W e exceed that at least starting a new and better approach to the salary question.
average more than twice.
I t can not be said that the legislative process alone, or the W h i t e
Statistics for other diseases and House sentiment alone, has resulted in the past in adequate pay
injuries, also available, establish for Federal employees. Now a committee of distinguished citizens,
that these diseases and ailments experts on salary and other branches of economics, is to study
are
all
service-connected
and the situation and report to the W h i t e House and no doubt to
make
the
sanitationman's
job Congress. This may help to remove the salary question f r o m the
literally back-breaking.
Congressional tug of war and the vacillating theories of the W h i t e
Former Sanitation Commission- House on principles that should govern determination of salaries.
er Andrew W . Mulraln, who rose I n the postal pay case the W h i t e House has insisted that higher
f r o m the ranks, in an address to postage rates must be assured before postal pay could be raised.
the Citizen's Budget Commission, Certainly no raises are feasible unless the money to finance them
declared several years ago that is obtainable, but the question, " W h y must any government e m because of the sanitationmen's ployee's salary be less than he deserves because an administration
exposm-e to weather, injuries, ill- does not get a tax or rate increase it wants?" has never been, and
ness and other occupational haz- never will be, satisfactorily answered. T h e r e were good rea.sons for
ards in a large number of cases, raising postage rates, but not one good reason for tying pay inhe is unable to perform regular creases to rates, when entirely different, if weighty, reasons j u s t i f y
duties after having been subjected the rate rise. Next the Federal government might be attempting
(Continued on Page 12)
(Continued on Page 7)
The principal object of the bill is to make it easy to
dismiss about a score of employees believed to have had
Communist sympathies and leanings. It should be necessary to prove more than mere belief or suspicion of tendency or leanings before an employee is dismissed, and
stigmatized f o r life. He loses not only his job but his reputation.
The government must afford the accused full opportunity of refutation, not only in the first instance but also
on appeal in which procedural, legal, and evidentiary
questions may be raised. The administrative appeal procedure is the employee's protection against being railroaded, not that government goes in for railroading, but
because they are likely to be the easiest prey of mass hysteria when a charge of betrayal of one's country is made,
and there is a concurrent cry for mass punishments
From the effects of such a cry, neither the executive nor
the legislative branch of government may be immune.
illegally fired under a previous law, true in this particular case. The U. S. Supreme Court held the dismissals
illegal because the employees did not hold "sensitive"
positions. The amendment would not require the position
to be sensitive. The difference runs deeper than a mere
technicality.
Crux of the
Problem
Need f o r a stronger law is admitted, though the
danger of overshooting the mark persists. Whether a
position is sensitive or not so sensitive really should not
make that much difference, for an employee guilty of
aiding subversive acts, of membership in the Communist
Party, should not be able to hold his job under any law.
The main consideration should be that of guilt of the employee, not the nature or classification of his job. So long
as every reasonable safeguard is included f o r protection
of the innocent, including of course right of administi-ative appeal, the law would take such form as the White
House or the Congress wishes. The right to appeal to
the courts would survive in any instance, of course, but
„
,,
-4. ,
K
4.1
i-4.
that right is of rather limited application, by the time it
is exercised, not only because of judicial reluctance to
interfere with administrative decisions except in palpable
cases, but because by that time only a legal controversy
usually remains. The factual issues must not be summarily decided, either, and to prevent any such possible
abuse, the right of administrative appeal is imperative.
Any bill requires double scrutiny if its main purpose
Briefly the idea about setting standards f o r job reis to render po.ssible the firing of employees who were tention is to do it but not overdo it.
Social
Security
Questions
D I D I A C Q U I R E quarters of
coverage while in the military?
C. B.
Yes, Congress provided for m i l i tary wage credits to enlisted men
of $160 for each month 8.ny part
of which was spent in the service
prior to January 1, 1957. T h i s
enabled the serviceman to meet
the $50 in wag«s-pald-test for
every calendar quarter any part
of which he served in the military.
H O W C A N I determine the
number of quarters of coverage
required?
C. J.
T h e basic ru;e is to count all
the calendar quarters that have
elapsed after 1950 up to but not
including the quarter of attaln^se 65 (age 62 for a
woman), or thj quarter of death.
The required number is one half
of this number. If the elapsed
quarters are an odd number, reduce the number of elapsed quarters by one before dividing.
B E C A U S E OF my phy.sical condition, I may have to apply f o r
disability benefits under the Social Secui'lty program even though
I am only 56 years old. Would
(Continued on Page 7)
Letters to the Editor
(Continupd
from
Faee
6)
ta these rigors for fifteen or
twenty years."
Figures show further that sanltatlonmen each year are dying at
an earlier age. This too contravenes the national trend. For the
year? 1954-57 inclusive the averitge number of deaths was 51;
Kga at death averaged 54 years.
Wa want wage increases and
have asked for them, but a wage
Increase won't answer Commisatoner Mulraln's report that a
sanltatlonman can work productively for only 15 to 20 years, or
how salary improvement — merited as It Is — blunts the wear and
tear of crippling arthritis, disabling cardiac disease, hurtful hernias, etc.
JOHN D e L U R Y
President and Business Manager,
Uniformed
Sanltatlonmen's
Association, Local 831, I n ternational
Brotherhood
of
Teamsters.
flee.
Let the candidates not forget,
nor the employees, either, that the
public employees, while they do
not vote as a block, cast a vote
large enough to swing a State or
local election. There are .some
600,000 of them In New York State
alone.
Public employees should give
candidates no opportunity to forget that fact, and should apprise
candidates of the principal goals
and the full rea.sons why legislation should be enacted to accomplish them.
WILLIAM RALEIGH
UNIFlED
FEDERAL
EMPLOYEE GROUP
FAVORED
Editor, The Leader:
Fireman Study Aid
The following continues study
material of the New York City
fireman written test tentatively
set for Saturday, November 1.
Questions and answers are those
of the last fireman tost New York
City gave.
56. A water tank has a capacity
of 600 gallon.s. Connected to the
tank is a pump capable of supplying water at the rate of 25 gallons per minute which goes Into operation automatically when
the water In the tank falls to the
onehalf mark. If we start with a
full tank and drain the water
from the tank at the rate of
5(J gallons a minute, the tank
can continue supplying water at
the required rate for ( A ) 2'/a
hours (31 3 hours (C) SVz hours
ID) 4 hours ( E ) 4Vi hours.
tool (El sometimes a handicap.
Item 65 to 67 inclusive, are based
on the following paragraph:
" A fire of undetermined origin
.started in the warehouse .shed of
a flour mill. Although there was
some delay In notifying the fire
department, they practically succeeded in bringing the fire under control when a sprle.<! of dust
explosions occurred which cau.sed
the fire to spread and the main
bulldin? was destroyed. The fire
department's efforts were considerably handicapped because It was
undermanned, and the water pressure In the vicinity was inadequate."
65. From the information contained In the above paragranh,
it Is most accurate to state that
the cause of the fire was ( A )
suspicious ( B ) unknown ' O accidental <D> arson ( E ) spontaneous combustion.
65. In the fire described above,
the most important cause of the
Are spreading to the main building was the ( A ) series of dust
expio-sions (Bi delay In notifying
the fire department ( O inadequate water pressure i D ) lack of
manpower ( E ) wooden construction of the building.
.n some cities (Ei most areas In
most cities.
73. T h e one of the following
criteria for planning of flre stations which is not mentioned in
the above paragraph is ( A ) comfort of firemen ( B ) proper location (C) design for modern
equipment ( D ) efficiency of operation ( E ) cost of construction.
74. Of the following -suggestions for improving the flre service, the one which best deal
with the problem discussed in the
paragraph above would Involve
( A ) specialized training in the
use of modern fire apoaratus i B )
replacement of ob.solte fire anparatus (C) revision of zoning
laws ( D ) longer basic training
for probationary firemen ( E ) rea.s.sWnment of flre districts.
The sentence."! listed below are
osrt of a meaningful paragraph
but they are not given in their
proper ordT. Yon are to dcc'de
what would be the bpst order in
which to put the sentences so
as to form a well-organiz-'d paragraph. Each sentenc? h^s a place
in the paragraph: there are no
extra sentences. You sre then to
answer question 75 to 77 inclusive,
on the basis of your rearrangement
of these scrambled sentences into a nroperly organized paragranh.
It will help you in answering the
questions to jot down the correct
order of the sf^ntenc^s in the
margin of the question booklet.
You will receive credit, however,
only for answers marked on the
answer sheet.
57. Three firemen are a.ssigned
the task of cleaning fire apparatus, which usually takes three men
five hours to complete. After they
have been working three hours,
three additional firemen are assigned to help them. Assuming
that they all work at the normal
rate, the assignment of the additional men will reduce the time
POLITICAL EFFORT
required to complete the task
RECOMF/IENDED
by ( A i 20 minutes (B) 30 minutes
67. In the fire described above,
More gairus for Federal employ- (C) 40 minutes ( D ) 50 minutes
Editor. The Leader:
the fire department's efforts were
ees,
who
need
them
in
many
in(
E
)
60
minutes.
With
Election Day
drawing
handicapped chiefly by ^A) poor
near, public employees should be- stances even more than do State
58. Assume that at the begin- leadership (B ) out-dated apparstir them.selves as they never did and local government employees, ning of the calendar year an em- atus (C> uncooperative company
employees ( D ) insufficient water
before to get candidates to pledge should result. Such united organ- ployee was earning $4,800 per
year. On July 1st, he received an pressure fE> poorly trained men
ization
also
should
induce
many
themselves in favor of gains that
increase of $240 per year. On
Items 68 to 70 inclusive, are
In 1887 .some insurance compthe employees deserve. At no time employees to join who so far have November 1st, he was promoted ba-sed on the following paragraph:
failed
or
refused
to
do
slo.
to a position paying $6,000 per
•re politicians so sensitively re" A flameproof fabric is defined anies organized an Inspection DeC O N R A D W A L B R O O K year. The total earnings for the a.<t one which, when exposed to partment to advise their clients
•ponsive as when running for o f vear were most nearly ( A ) $5100 small .sources of ignition such on all phases of flre prevention
Probably this
(Bi $4900 ( C ) $5000 (D) $5400 as sparks or smoldering cigarettes, and protection.
(E) $5300.
does not burn beyond the vicinity has been due to the smaller annual fire losses in Great Britain
59. Enpine A leaves its firehouse of the source of the ignition. Cot- than In the United States.
It
at 1:48 P.M. and travels 3 miles ton fabrics are the materials com- tests various fire prevention deto a fire at an average speed of monly used that are considered vices and appliances and determ30 miles per hour. Engine B most hazardous. Other materials, ines manufacturing hazards and
leaves its firehouse at 1:51 P.M. such as acetate rayons and linens, their safeguards.
Fire research
and travels 6 miles to the same are somewhat less hazardous and began earlier in the United States
are excluded from coverage. How- fire at an average speed of 40 woolens and some natural silk and is more advanced than in
(Continued from Page 6)
fabrics, even when untreated, are
the amount payable to me be re- ever, physicians who are working miles per hour. From the above about the equal of the average Great Britain.
Later they estas employees are covered to the facts, we may conclude that Enduced because I am under 65?
ablished a laboratory specializing
treated
cotton
fabric
insofar
as
extent
of
their
salary
up
to
$4,200
gine A arrives ( A ) 3 minutes lieJ.V.
in electrical, mechanical, hydraulfore Engine B ( B ) 6 minutes be- dame spread and ease of ignition ic and chemical fields.
Disability benefits are not re- a year.
are
concerned.
The
method
of
fore Engine B (C) 3 minutes a f duced. If you are entitled to dis75. When
the five .sentences
I AM A W I D J W and receiving ter B ( D ) 6 minute.i after Engine application Is to Immerse the
ability benefits, the amount you
fabric In a flameproofiing solu- above are arranged In proper orreceive each month would be the monthly Social Security checks B (E> at the same time as En- tion. The container used must der, the paragraph start.s with the
same a.s the amount of the old- for myself and three children. gine B.
(Continued on Page 8)
be large enough so that nil the
age insurance benefit you would How long will I keep getting my
60. A widely used formula for
P.E.V. calculating the quantity of water fabric is thoroughly wet and there
receive if you were age 65 at this checks?
are no folds which the solution
So long as the children are discharged from a hose is
time. It will be based on the
does not penetrate."
record of your wages and can be under 18 and In your care you
GPM=29.7 d'! V P
as little a.s $30 per month or as will continue to receive monthly where G P M = g a l l o n s per minute
68. According
to
the
above
much as $108.50 a month.
checks for yourself and the chil- d=diameter of the nozzle In Inches paragraph, a flameproof fabric is
dren. If you should reman-y your P=pressure
at the nozzle
in one which f A ) is unaffected by
heat and smoke ( B ) resists the
pounds per square inch
I RECENTLY RETURNED to checks stop bui the children will
work and save my Social Security continue to receive theirs until If it takes 1 minute to extinguish spread of flames when ignited ( C )
number to me employer from me- each reaches age 18. If you or a fire using a \V< inch nozzle at burns with a cold flame <D) cannot be Ignited by sparks or cigmory. I have a feeling it was not any of the children go to work 100 pounds pressure per square
arettes ( E ) may smolder but cancorrect. How can I verify my cor- and earn over $1200 per year inch, the number of gallons disnot burn.
rect account number?
J. O'B. benefit: for that member of the charged is, according to the above
family are not payable for any formula, most nearly (A> 730
69. According
to
the
above
Get a new account number card
month In which earnings exceed <B) 650 ( C ) 710 ( D ) 690 (E> paragraph, woolen fabric which
for your present and future em$80. If you h ve not remarried, 670.
have not been flameproofed are
ployment. This assures you of
widow's benefits tecome payable
proper crediting to your earnings
Items 61 to 64 inclusive, are as likely to catch fire as ' A ) treatto you at age 62.
record. Form SS-5 should be comba.sed on the following paragraph: ed silk fabric ( E ) treated acetate
pleted at your nearest Social Se"Ventilation, as used in fire rayon fabrics ( O untreated linen
I AM 42. I am leaving my posi- fighting onerations, means open- fabrics ( D ) untreated synthetic
curity District Offlce. I n about
ona week a duplicate account tion which is covered by Social inc up a building or structure in fabrics ( E ) treated cotton fabrics.
number card will be issued to you, Security and entering employ- which a fire is burning to release
70. In the method described
and if you have worked under an ment which is not covered. Should the accumulated heat, smoke and above, the flameproofiing solution
Incorrect
account
number
it I freeze my Social Security ac- gases. Lack of knowledge of the is best applied to fabric by ( A )
J. J. O R. principles of ventilation on the sponging the fabric iBi sprayshould be brought to the atten- count?
tion of your employer.
No. There
Is no
provision part of firemen may result in ing the fabric (Ci dipping the
whereby a.i Individual may freeze unnecessary punishment due to fabric ( D ) brushing the fabric
ventilation being neglected or im- (El sprinkling the fabric.
DOES A W O M A N who takes his account unless he is .severly properly handled. While ventiladisabled.
A
switch
in
employ
-nent
Items 71 to 74 inclusive, are
her Social Security benefits betion itself extinguishes no fires,
tween .52 and 65 get less than if will not mean that you have lost when used in an intelligent man- ba.sed on the following paragraph:
Social
lecurity protection
for
"There Is hardly a city in the
sha waited until she was 65?
ner, it allows firemen to get at
V . J. L. yourself and your family if you the fire more quickly, easily and country that is not short of fire
Social Security benefits as a ah-eady meet the requirements to with less danger and hardship." protection In some areas within
its boundaries. These municipalwife or a woman worker will be be fully Insured. This is 40 quar61. According to the above para- ities have spread out and have
reduced if these benefit payments ters of coverage or ten years of
granli, the most important result re-shuffled their residential, busiare taken before age 65. A woman covered employment in your case
of failure to apply the principles ness and Industrial district witheligible for widow's benefits will
of ventilation at a fire may be out readjusting the existing proI
A
M
DIVORCED
and
have
my
receive tiie full amount of her
I A ) loss of public confidence (B> tective fire forces, or creating new
14-year-old child living with me.
benefit just as If she were 65.
disciplinary action ( O waste of protection units. Fire stations are
My former husband died. Can I water (Dt excessive use of equip•Still situated according to the
I ' M W O R K I N G OUT an Insur- get Social Security payments? I ment ( E ) Injury to firemen,
needs of earlier times and have
Mrs. M. J.
ance plan for myself and family. am under 62.
62. It may be inferred from the not been altered or improved to
If I become disabled, how will my
You may receive a mother's above paragraph that the chief house modern fire fighting equipdisability benefit be figured?
benefit based on the earnings advantage of ventilation is that it ment. They are neither efficient
P. E. O. record of your former husband f A ) eliminates the need for gas for carrying out their task nor
Your disability benefit will be If you meet the following -equire- masks ( B ) reduces smoke damage livable for the men who must occomputed in exactly the same ments: your former husband was l O permits firemen to work clos- cupy them."
manner as if you had attained fully or currently Insured: you er to fire ( D ) cool the fire (E> en71. Of the following, the title
retirement age and applied for a have not remarried: you have in ables firemen to use shorter hose which best describes the central
retirement b e n e f i t . Disability your care an unmarried child lines.
idea of the above paragraph is
benefits are based on average under 18 of vour former husband;
63. Knowledge of the principles ( A ) "The Dynamic Nature of Conmonthly earnings, over a speci- at the time of his deth, your of ventilation, as defined In the temporary Society" ( B ) " T h e Cost
fied period, to which the regular hasband was contributing at least above paragraph, would be Irast of Fire Protection" (C) " T h e Losocial security benefit formula is one half of your support by vir- important in a fire In a f A ) tene- cation and Design of Fire Staapplied. As an example, average tue of an agreement or a formal ment house ( B ) grocery store ( C ) tion.s" ( D ) " T h e Design and Use
monthly earnings of $250 would court order; you are the child's ship's hold <D) lumberyard ( E ) of Fire Fighting Equipment" ( E )
yield a disability benefit of $88.50. natural or adopting mother; you office building.
" T h e Growth of American Cities."
must file and apolication for
64. W e may conclude from the
72. According to tiie above paraAS A PRACTICING
P H Y S I - benefits. In any event your child above paragraph that for the well graph. fire protection is inadecan receive
benefits trained and equipped
CIAN. may I pay into Social SJ- probably
fireman, quate in the United States in (A)
ourlty as a self-employed person? based on your former husband's ventilation Is ( A i a simple mat- most areas of some cities ( B ) some
E. B. account, whether or not vou are ter ( B ) rarely necessary ( O rel- areas of most cities (C) some
enlUled.
atively unimportant ( D ) a basic area» in all cities ( D ) all areas
No.
SeU-employed
pbyslclam
It would be well If the proposal
to have one big union of Federal
employees succeeds. The A P L - C I O
group is inviting the National
Federation of Federal Employees
to Join the American Federation
of Government Employees ( A F L CIO).
Questions Answered
On Social Security
Study Aid for NYC Fireman Exam
(rontiniipd on Paee " )
Bpntence which begins (A)
"In
8887..." <B) "Probably thl.-s. . . "
(C) " I t t e s t s . . . " ID) "Fire re« e a r c h . . . " (E) "Later t h e y . . . "
76. In the la.st sentence listed
aboe, "they" refers to f A ) insurance companies ( B ) the United
States and Great Britain (C> the
Inspection Department iD) clients
<E) technicians.
77. When the above parag'aph
iR properly arranged, it ends with
the words ( A ) " . . . a n d protection." (B) " . ..the United States."
(C) " . . . t h e i r safeguards." i D )
" . . . i n Great Britain." lE) " . . .
chemical fields."
78.
Spontaneous
combastion
may be the reason for a pile of
oily rags catching fire. In general,
spontaneous combustion Is the
direct result of ' A ) application
of flame ( B ) falling sparks l O
intense sunlight (D) chemical action (E) radioactivity.
79. In general firemen are advised not to direct a solid st-Piirn
nf water on fires burning in electrical equipment. Of the following,
the most logical reason for this
will not effectively extinguish fires
Instruction is that ( A ) water is
a conductor of electricity iBl
water will do more damage to the
electrical equipment than the fire
(C) hydrogen in water may explode when It comes In contact
with electric current <D> water
will not effectivfiy extinguish firts
In electrical equipment lEi water
may spread the fire to other circuits.
80. The height at which a fireboat will fioat In still water Is
determined chiefly by the 'At
weight of the water displaced by
the boat (B) horsepower of the
boat's engines (C) number of
propellers on the boat iD) c\n've
the bow has above the water Ine
(E) .skill with which the boat is
maneuvered.
81. When firemen are working
at the nozzle of a hose they usually
lean forward on the hose. The
most likely reason for taking this
position is that (A> the surrounding air Is cooled, making the firemen more comfortable ( B ) a backward force is developed which
must be counteracted iC) the firemen can better see where the
stream strikes (D) the firemen
are better protected from injury
by falling debris (E) the tsream
Is projected further.
82. In general, the color and
odor of smoke will best indicate
(A> the cause of the fire i B )
the extent of the fire iC) how
long the fire has been burning
(D) the kind of material on fire
(E> the exact seat of the fire.
83. As a demonstration, firemen set up two hose lines Identical in every respect except that
one was longer than the other.
Water was then delivered through
these lines from one pump and it
was seen that the stream from
the longer hose line had a .shorter
"throw." Of the following, the
most valid explanation of this
difference in "throw" Is that the
( A ) air resistance to the water
etream is proportional to the
length of hose iB) time required
for water to travel through the
longer hose Is greater than for
the shorter one (C) loss due to
friction is greater in the longer
ho.se than in the .shorter one <D>
rLse of temperature is greater In
the longer ho.se than In the shorter one E) longer hose Uine probably developed a leak at one
of the coupling joints.
84. Of the following toxic gases,
the one which Is most dangerous
bccause it cannot be seen and
has no odor is (A> ether <B) carbon monoxide (C) chlorine 'D>
ammonia ^E) cooking gas.
e."!. You are visiting with some
friends when their young son
ru.shes Into the room with his
clothes on fire. You immediately
wrap him in a rug and roll him
on the floor. The most important
reason for your action Is that the
( A ) flames are confined within
the rug iB) air supply to the fire
Js reduced (C) burns .sustained
will be third degree, rather than
first degree iD) whirling action
will put out the fire (E) boy will
rot .suffer from chock.
86. A fireman discovers a man
bleeding moderately from a gash
wound about I ' i " long In his
light arm. Of the following, the
first action this fireman should
take Is to ( A ) apply a turnlquet
between the wound and the heart
( B ) permit the bleeding to continue lor a while in order to
cleanse the wound ( C ) give the Injured man a blood transfusion
iD) apply pre.ssure at the nearest pressure point between the
wound and the heart <E) apply
pressure directly to the wound
with compress.
87. In treating burns, the least
Important of the following goals
is to l A ) prevent blistering ( B )
prevent Infection iC) relieve pain
<Di prevent shock lE) prevent
tissue damage.
88. "The Battalion District In
Manhattan is bounded on the
north by Fifth Avenue, the west
by the Hud.son River, the south
by 30th Street and the east by
Madison Avenue."
The above statement Is wrong
In that I A ) none of the boundary
lines Intersect ( B ) Fifth Avenue
cannot be a northern boundary
(C» the Hudson River cannot be
PisjON
a w .ytern boundary ( D ) 30t.h
Street cannot be a southern
boundary lE) Madison Avenue
cannot be an eastern boundary.
88. Of the follcwing, the main
rea.son the Police Department Is
using .some unmaiked or unidentified patrol cars Is to ( A ) catch
thieves red-handed ( B ) obsei-ve
patrolmen in the performance of
their duty (C) reduce the expense of police equipment (D)
trap juvenile gangs lE) reduce
the number of traflRc accidents.
The device shown in Figure I
represents schematically a mechanism commonly used to change
reciprocating (back and forth)
motion to rotating (circular) matlon.
The following questions, numbered 90 to 92 inclusive, are to be
answered with reference to this
device.
C R A , M k -
X
U (C) V f D ) X (E) Y.
94. If the largest pull P that
two men can apply to line T Is
280 lbs., the maximum load L
that they can raise without regard to frictional lo.sses is most
nearly (A) 1960 lbs. i B ) 1680 lbs.
(Ct 1400 lbs. (D) 1260 lbs. (E)
1120 lbs.
95. Mr. Dag Hi mmar.skjold Is
the ( A ) President of the Security
pIM
FIG. 1
Refer to this figure in relation to piston questtons.
90. Assume that piston X is
placed in its extreme left position so that X. Y and Z are in a
horizontal line. If a horizontal
force to the right is applied to
the piston X, we may then expect that ( A ) the crank-pin Z
will revolve clockwise 'B» the
crosshead Y will move in a direction opposite to that of X
iC) the crank-pin Z will revolve
counterclockwi.se iD) no movement will take place (E) the
crank-pin Z will oscillate back
and forth.
91. If we start from the position
shown in the above diagram and
move piston X to the right, the
result will be that ( A ) the crankpin Z will revolve counterclockwise and crosshead Y will move to
the left iB) the crank-pin Z
will revolve clockwi.se and crosshead Y will move to the left (C)
the crank-pin Z will revolve counterclockwl.se and crosshead Y will
move to the right (D) the crankpin Z will revolve clockwise and
crosshead Y will move to the right
(E) crosshead Y will move to the
left as piston X moves to the
right.
92. If crank-pin Z is moved
closer to the center of the crank
circle, then the length of the ( A )
stroke of piston X Is Increased
(B) stroke of piston X Is decreased
(C) stroke of piston X Is unchp,nged ( D ) rod between the
piston X and crosshead Y Is increased lE) rod between the piston X and crosshead Y Is decreased .
Figure I I represents schematically a block and fall tackle. The
advantage derived from this machine Is that the effect of the
IR Albany
FORD'S
applied force is multiplied by the
number of lines of rope directly
supporting the load.
The following two questions,
numbered 93 and S4, are to be
answered with itference to this
figure.
/ / / / / / / / / Z .
U N t
U
Nw Urt<.m Cirt', 0»
,Transferred
From The Big Town?
EDDIE RICH presanti
Hotel Roleiqh
AUG. 26 - SEPT 7
Bath.
Ucyot
OWENS
Albany • Most Centrallj
l.ui aleil Himie » t Time of
Nt'e<I...At No Eilra TOBI
Air I iiii<ll(iuncd,
Parking
220 9uQil St.. Albaay, N. Y.
Dial tt-lHIiO
Piicea;
Tucs..
Wed., Thuia.,
S1.60.
;:.(io, 2.7S. .'(.SO.
Fri.. Sat, ( « I'.M), Sun., $2.00,
S.50. ;i.rin, .'t.Kii.
Sat. S;30 PM, 2.26, 2.76. 3.60.
3.S5.
Phone C E d a r 7-8585, Write Bo« 935.
Latham, N.Y. Send Stamped, SelfAddressed Envelope.
Save 25% en Saataa Tickaft
Discounts for Tlieatr* fertic*
Followed By
SEPT. 9-14
"AUNT MAME"
HOTEL RALEIGH
134 STATE ST.. ALBANY. N. Y.
A l b a n y 4-1291
CHURCH
In Time off Need, Call
M. W. Tebbuti's Sons
176 state
12 Colvia
Alb. 3-2179
Alb. 89 0116
420 Kenwood
Delmar 9-2212
NOTICE
^UBANY
FEDERATION
OP CHURCHES
72 Churches united for Church
and Community Service.
Over 107 Yeart
of
Distinguished Funeral Scrvfc*
ARCO
CIVIL SERVICE BOOKS
and oil tests
PLAZA BOOK SHOP
380 Broadway ,
Albany. N. Y.
Mail & Phone Orders Filled
TO GET A HIGH RATING, GET
FIREMAN
TEST STUDY BOOK
Previous exams, relevant study material, examinotica
questions and answers with facts and skills necessary
to help in passing your test.
Complete with diagrams.
LIN&
S3.00
X
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HOME TRAINING FOR
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IPItote UdicoU When OrderingI
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LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. NCVK York 7. N. Y.
SPECIAL BONUS 48 page Booklet. "How to prepare for the
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Suiiday, Nrpl. Mill, diilnrr ritle to
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FUNERAL HOME
MOST HAPPY F E L L A
Tues.-Fri. 8:40, Sat. 6 & 9:30, Sun. •
1994 (Albany).
'phone 4-3111
James P.
Jamot J.
KklabliKlml 19l<l
(2 Weeks)
This i( ih* spot for you while you
are looking for a house, cr even
for long or peremnent residence.
Yei, we have E V E R Y T H I N G , eiiher
in the hofei itself cr a stone's throw
away. Capitol & State Office BIdg.
only 100 yds. Large pleasant rooms,
tile baths, elevator, restaurant on
premises, free parking, room service,
24-hr. operation. You'll like the
Raleigh because it offeri you location with protimity to Capitol Hill,
plus the quiet of upper State Street
with downtown conveniences a few
feet away. Rate $4S & up per month.
MAYFI.OWER . R O Y A L COURT
A P A R T M E N T S — Purrished, Un-
HAMPTON HOTEL
Comfortable numiP. All
with
Kt'HMin:tt*lf rulct). 'Z blocUe from
or tMitt tt'iiiiiniil.
New Musical Theatre Tent
in the Round
Then Fed At Heme In th*
L»ne T furnished, and Rooms. Phone 4-
93. Pull P is exerted on line
T to ral.se the load L. The line
in which the largest strain is
finally Induced is line ( A ) T ( B )
38 State St., Albany
The
BERKSHIRE HOTEL, 140 State
St. Albany, N. Y. '/a block from
Capitol; 1 block from State Office
Bldg. Weekly rates $14 & up.
FIG. 2
Refer to this in relation to
block and fall tackle questions.
2-9721
t O. i..^ U Cuimm
Box Office open —
10 A.M.-10 P.M.
APTS. FOR RENT
Albany
XiiiH» & O H i i « P»rlif« BU«IIIM«
nirrliniiii. I'rivale rat'ilitiHi.
1115 Central
C O L O N I E MUSICAL TKATK
L o A V O - Z ^
TAVERN
Council f B ) Prime Minister of
The Union of South Africa ( C )
Foreign Minister of Sweden ( D )
Secretary-General of the United
(Continued on Page 9)
45c for 24 hour Special Delivery.
C. O. D'f. 30c extra
ADD >% SALES TAX
Name
Addr
City
State.
TiieiiJaTf
l ^ e p t r m W
CIVIL
19!i»8
(Contlnnrd
f r o m Pag:e
8)
f B ) concert.s and operas ( C ) plays
and pageants <D) mass meetings
and rallies l E ) exhibits and conventions.
100. T h e one of the following
unions which was expelled by
the Ameircan Federation of L a b or and is not now a rember of
the A P L - C I O is the f A ) Transport Workers Union, headed by
Michael J. Quill <B) United Automobile Workers, headed by W a l t e r
P.
Reuther
lO
International
Loncshoremen's Association, headed by William^ V. Bradley
(D)
United Steelworkers of America,
headed by David J. McDonald ( E )
Teamster Union, headed by Dave
Beck.
K E Y ANSWERS
56,B: 57,E; 58.A: 59,B: 60,E; 61.
64.D; 65,B; 66.A;E: 62,0; 63,D.
67,D; 63,B: 69,E; 70,C: 71.C; 72,
B: 73,E: 74,E; 75.D; 76.A: 77,0
or E: 78,D: 79. A : 80,A: 81,B: 82
D; 83,0: 84.B: 85.B; 86,E: 87,A;
88,B; 89,E: 90,D: 91,D: 92,B; 93
B; 94,B: 95,D; 96,B; 97,A; 98,E;
99,E; 100,C.
I^iOTICB
r.ATNE.
CKOKGK
EISTIS.
—
P.
nOK,
3»5a. —
( ITATION. —
THE
I'KOIM.K
'J'HK S T A T K (IK N K W Y O R K . B y tlw
{',vi}fi- <>r G o d F f p e a n d I m l e p e i K i P i i t .
TO
K.\TRYNA
WKED
J'AINK.
ArGirSTl'S
( i l H S O N P A I N K . JT. i n d i v i d u a l l y a n d a s
trujiH'w nnd<T L ; i « l W i l l j i n d T f s t n m i - u t of
<ii-<)iK« K u ^ U s P r t i n e , Arli«-lft N i n t h . . I ' j i r .
3 and 3 . G K O R G K E U S T I S P A I N E .
JR..
I'KTKa STANDISH
PAINE,
individually
a t x l HH truni»'e i i n t i f p L a n t W i l l a n d T f H t a nicnt
o f (if^or^e
Eiiblip
Paine,
.\rti<-le
N i n t h . I ' j i r . H. AT^HV D E E R I N G
PAINK.
an infant
oxer
fourte«n years
of
ajre.
H E L E N K L L I S J ' A I N E . a n i t j f . m t un<ler
foiMMreji
yvm-H
of
a]£e.
ALIX
ELIJS
PAINP:,
an infant under fiturteon years
of ape, G E O H G E E T S T I S P A I N E . I I I . an
i n f a n t over ftiurteen y e a m of aRe, H E L E N
J . E I D V P A L M E , an i n l a n t u m l e r I(»urteen
years
of aue.
HUGH
EUSTIS
J'AINK.
HUGH
ETSTTS
^^^rNE,
JR..
MARY
H E T() N J'AINE.
PETER
S T A N I) I S H
P A I N E . .IR . W A L T E R G. D I I N M N G T O N .
T r u s t e e u n d e r L:IHI W j l l a n d T e s l a n » e n t o f
G«oisre E n s l i s P a i n e . A r t i c l e N i n t h ,
Par,
3 . T H E H A N O V E R R A N K , T r u s t e e und«-r
La«t Will and Testament of
Eustis
P.-nne. A r t i c l e Nintl>. P a r . L
HARRY
S.
OI.IVEK.
Tiu.«1ee u n d e r
Lani
Will
and
T e s t j i n i e n t o f Ge(»rpe E ^ i s l i s P a i n e , A r l i e l e
N i n l h , P;»r. H. W M . L I A M D U N C A N P A I N E ,
a n i n f a n t u n d e r f ( n i r t e e n yea-.s of
acre,
beinir
interested as eretlitors. l e s a teen, d«'viseet«. h e n e f i e i a r i e » . d i s t r i h u l o i - s o r
o t h e r w i n e i n I h e eHtate o f G e o r ^ ' i E u s t i s
P a i r » e , deeeasi-il. Avho at t h o t i m e of l i i s
( l e a t h Map a reKident <if t h e C i t y f ' o i i n t v
a n d S l a t e vt N e w Y o r k . S E N D
GREETING :
L p o n the petition of Ai]p'usin» Gibson
P a i n e . I I . r e s i d i n g a( E y r e J . a n e , L o e u s t
V a l l e y . N e w V o r k : Ge(»r>!e K u . s t i s
Paine.
J r . . rePidinK: nt W i l l s h o r o . E s s e x
fonnty.
New York,
and W a l t e r G.
Dunninfrton,
j e s i i l i n i T at 0 5 0 P a r k . A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k ,
New
York:
Y o u a n d ea« h o f .voii a r e e i t e d to s h o w
f-ause b e f o r e t l i e S n r r o { r a ! e n C o u r t of o u r
C o u n t y of N e w Y o k . at t h e H a l l o f R e o o r i l s i n t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y t » r k . on t h e
' { r d d a y o f O c t o b e r , j n i e t h o u s a n d nint^
h u n d r e d a n d f 1 f l y - e i t : h r . a t h a l f ])a.sl t e n
o'«'loek in t h e for»'noon of t h a t d a y . wh.v
a deereei p h o u l d n o t be m a d e a n d e n t e r e d
judi''ially
^ettlinff
Ihe
tinal
aeeouut
of
piocej'tlirjjTH of t h e E x e c - u t o r s l i e r e i u : v h . v
t l i e C ( n i r l t-houhl n o t f i x t h e a l l o w a n c e to
t h e i r a i l o r u e y s in t h a t a m o u n t o f ^ 7 5 . 0 0 0
a s apreeil by i h e E x e e u l o r s ; a m i w h y t h e
Coiiif
t^liould n(d i r r a n t Kiieh o t h e r an«l
f u r t h e r r e l i e f aM i t m a y d e e m j u s t
and
proper.
JN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we
have
e a u s e i l t h e M-al o l t h e
SurroCale'ti C o n r t o ( the s a i d C o u n t y
o f N e w Y o l k to be I i e r e u n t o a f fix. d.
W I T N KSS
HONOR A R L E
(Seal)
S. S A M U E L P i F A L C O . a Surr O K a i e o f o u r naid ( N ) n n l y ,
at
lliH County
of N e w Y o r k ,
the
2 1 f t d a y o f A u c r u s t . in t h e y e a r
o f o i i r L o r d one t l i o u s a n d n i n e
h u n d r e d a i u l fiffy-ei^rht.
/K/ P H I L I P A DONAHUE,
(^lerk of ( h e S u r r o f r a t e ' s C o u r t .
DUNNINGTON
BARTHOLOW
*L W I L T . R R .
A t t o r n e y for P e i i t i o n e r i .
161 Eavt H 'ml Street. New Y o r k 17, New
York.
PHEFFIELD.
.lOSEPH
B.—CITATION.—
T h e People of the S t a t e of New
York.
K v t h e G i a e e of G o d F r e e a n d l n d e p e m l » n t . 'IX) S l u a r t S h e t t i e l d S t i r l i n r , M a r g a ret W e E h - o y S h e t t i e h l . A s n e e C- B u n k e r .
L o u i s e S . Saumlei-ji. M a t h i l d a A . B r o w n e U .
E l e a n o r Brownell. Grace S. Dauielg, E r n e a t
M.
Slirlinir.
Dori® E .
Saumlerg.
Ernent
Sheflield S l h l i n K .
R<d)ert
Stephen
LeM.
Stirlinr,
Hetster L . S . W i l l i a n i s .
Berni»^
S t i r h n K Feri^UKon, J o a n A . S . M a < ' i i r e K o r .
H e n r y H a z e n R e e d , U i ^ n e x t of k i n a n d
l i e i i B at l a w <»f .lotieph K . S h e t f l e l d . dereaseil.
ami
persons
to be e i l r d ,
Bend
ireeliuK:
WHERE.^S, William R. LaVenture. who
rrsideK at
.^rdt^ley T e r r a t - e .
Irviiuton.
N e w Y o r k , h a p l a t e l y a p p l i e d to t h e S u r r o * Itaie'H C o u r t of o u r C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k
1(1 h a v e a c e r t a i n I n K t r u n i e n t i n w r i t i n t c
bearing dale .\pril
I D f t K , r e l a t i n t r to b o t h
r e a l a n d pei>,(>nal p r o p e r l y , d u l y p r o v e d aa
t h e liiwt w i l l a n d t e n t a m e n t of J o s e p h R .
S h e t h e l d . dei-eat^ed. w h o w a s at t l i e t i m e
o f hiH d e a t h a i i k i d c n t o f '^.'lO E a s t 4 K t h
Fn-eet, C i i y , C o u n t y
and State of
New
York.
T H E R E F O R E , y o n a n d ea. h o f y o u a r e
rHe<| l o h l u j w eaut-e b e f o r e t h e S u r r o K a t e ' 8
C o u r t of o u r i ' o u n l y of N e w Y o i k , at R o o m
f ( i 4 i n t h e H a l l of R e c o r d * i n tUe C o u n t y
v t N e w Y ( u k . on tbe I N I day of October,
«>ne t h o u s a n d n i n e b i i u d r e d a n d
flfty-eight.
fit h a l f paht t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n of
t t i a t d a y . M h y t h e ^aid w i l l a n d t e n t a n j e n t
»tioul«l not be a d m i t t e d to p r o b a t a a s a
» i H of rcjil and perHonal p r o p e i i y .
JN T E S T I M ( ) N Y
WHEREOF,
we h a v e
caUM-d t h e s e a l o f
ihn
Surrotate'fi C o u r t ot the said C o u n i y
of New Y o r k t o be h e r e u n t o a f fixed.
WITNESS.
Honorable
B.
Sanitiel Hi Faleu. SurroKate
of
IBeal)
• u r said County of New
York.
• t vaid C o u n t y , the 2 0 day of
An#{u»it I n t h e y e a r o f o u r [ x ) r d
9iui ihouttaml idne h u n d r e d a m i
lifty eiKht.
IHILIP
A.
1X)NAHUE.
C k r k v i U i « Survvtfult a C o u r t .
Eligibles
n R A F T . « M . X X . I-roin., n E I ' . V K T M E N T
OK r i l l l . K ' W O K K . S
1. Mc.\lniiic,. r>;iiiiil, riiliiii'H
8750
.'Sl)/:il()tic, SHriiml, A l h » i i y
HtidO
iMdBciilii. KOIMMI, ( ; i ( i K - r e v l
N.Miri
4 , 1.,'1(;,-|R»P, Kolii-rl. Hi'iiswlncr
S55(l
ft. Tiiuniiiliu, Klhtlil;!, St ,l<)hn6Vl ..,<4.10
(t. D w i l c s k i . P a u l . I ' i k i i . l IlKt
H4(I0
7 . (':n-il(. A n t l u m y , H a v f n a
K. ll:i.'i hinKU.v. GiM la. L j K b a m
HI .50
H. OiiBiji-, KilwanI, ('anaml:i([uu . . . H l T i d
10. Danion. D f l w i n . .Mhaiiy
8100
11. H a l e . Hani. S . l i l i l y
iilB.'V
r : . Ulllnici', K i n l i i i . k, W a H - r v l i c t
..7050
l : i . SiiDliinc, A i l l h o n y . A l b a n y
7ill.5
14. IliTKinan. W i l l i a m . N o r l o r i HI , . . 7!)00
l.'i. T d i i i a n . I V I c r . W a l i r v l i i ' t
7KI5
I t ) . Clark, Kf'Dla-lh. Aitii;lr|-ilam
....7(>50
8 K M O H Sl'KNOCiKAI'IIKR (Prom.),
T H K I \V.\Y A l T I K I I C I T V
I . I.inclni-r. } i a i l i a i a . , Bilffalu
8fl.1.'>
Shiltts. Kx-Il.vti, P c l n i a r
81100
.•). Ki'iini'cly. M a r y , S. hlily
8r;(i5
r i U X f II'.M. f T A T I S T K S ( I . K K K , Prom.,
DIVISION OF K M P M I V M K N T ,
I f K I ' . X K T M K N T OK L A K O K
1. Alrec kcr, F . I , W a l c r l o i t
I».5fl0
'Z. VoKcl. Moi-ii!-, A l b a n y
85,"I0
:<. ••dir. M a r i o n , A l b a n y
h"470
4. Di'lrppsl, Philip, R i n s m l a r r
....8200
6. Fi.sh, Josophine, A l b a n y
8:>50
L E A D E R
U.S. Jobs Now Open
FIREMAN STUDY AID
Nalions 'E> Norwegian Ambassador to the United States.
96. T h e man who l.s most close].y a.ssoclated with the di.scovery
of a vaccine to prevent infantile
paralysi.s is <A) Paul Ma.yo i B )
Jonas E. Salic ( C ) Albert Schweitzer I D ) J. Robert Oppenheimer
( E ) Paul Dudley White.
97. The countries claiming to
have direct interest in the political
future of Cyprus are ( A ) Great
Britain, Greece and Turkey ( B »
Yugoslavia. Greece and Bulgaria
(C»
Sgvpt, Israel and Transjordan i D ) Russia, Great Britain and Turkey l E ) Spain, Prance
and Italy.
98. A presidential
candidate
supported chiefly by the convention delegates from his own state
Is usually known as a ( A ) front
runner i B ) inactive candidate ( C )
dark horse ( D ) regional candidate
( E ) favorite son.
99. The New Y o r k
Coliseum
was built to provide space, chiefly for ( A ) circuses and carnivals
S E R V I C E
(Continued f r o m Page 4)
the Wasnmgton, D. C. area. A n nouncement 20.
Motion Picture Specialist: P r o ducer-Director, $7,030 to $9,890:
Script Writer and Editor. $5,985
to $9,890; Film Editor. $4,980 to
$9,890 — Jobs a r t In the W a s h ington, D C., area. Announcement
157B.
Museum Aid. $3,495 l o $4,040
— Jobs are in the Wa.«;hinRton,
D. C., area. Announcement 407,
Office
Appliance
Repairman,
$1.86 to $2.31 an hour — Jobs are
in the Washington, D. C., area.
Announcement 50.
Operators and Supervisors —
Miscellaneous
Office
Machines.
$3,255 to $3,755 — Jobs are in
the Washington, D. C.. area. A n nouncement 62.
Operators,
Supervisors.
and
Planners — TabuiatinK
Machines
and E(|uipment, $3,255 to $4,980
— Jobs are in the Washington,
D. C.. area. An louncement 64.
Pharmacist, $4,980 — Positions
are with the Veterans Administration. Announcement 165B.
Photographer
(Still,
Motion
Picture, and Process), $3,255 to
$4,980 — Jobs are in the Washington, D, C., area. Announcement
19.
•'rison
Industrial
Supervisor,
$4,490 to $5,470 — Announcement
9-14-1 (56).
Prison Mechanical
Supervisor
(Operating Engineer), $4,490 and
$4,980. Announcement 9-14-1 (55).
Public Health Advisor, $4,980 to
$12,770; Public Health Analyst,
$5,985 to $12,770. Announcement
125B.
Recreation Director, $5,985 to
$9,890. Announcement 155B.
Residency in Hospital P h a r macy, $2.18 an hour — Jobs are
in the Veterans Administration.
Announcement 97B.
Resident in Hospital Administration. $2,400 — Jobs are with
the Veterans Administration. A n nouncement 88 i B ) .
Safety and Service Agent, $8,330
— Jobs are in the Intenstate C o m -
merce Commission. Clo,<-ing Date:
July
11,
1958.
Announcement
161B.
Safety Inspector, $4,040 and
$5,985. Announcement 16B.
Scientific Illustrator ( M c d i c a l ) ,
$4,040 to $5,985; Mcdical Photographer, $3,755 to $4,980 — Jobs
are with the Veterans Administration. Announcement 164B.
Social Insurance Adviser, Social
Insurance Research Analyst. $7,030
and $8,330 a year. Announcement
105B.
Statistician (Mathematical) $6,285 to $12,770, (Analytical, .Purv e y ) , $5,985 to $12,770 — Jobs
are in the Washington, D. C.,
area. Announcements 275 and 321.
Storekeeping Clerit, $2,960 to
$3,495 — Jobs are in the Washington. D C., area. Agencies desire men for these
positions.
Closing date: July 15, 1958. A n nouncement 96.
Transportation Tariff Examiner
( F r e i g h t ) , $5,470; Rate and Mileage Clerli, $t,980 — Jobs are in
the Interstate Commerce C o m mission, Washington, D. C. A n nouncement 135B.
MEDICAL
Bacteriologist ( M e d i c a l ) , $4,040
to $9,890. Announcement 57.
Medical B i o l o g y Technician,
$o,255 to $4,980 — Jobs are in the
Washington. D. C., ar^a.
Announcement 36.
Medical Entomologist — Public
Health
Biologist — Chemist —
Medical Microbiologist, $5,985 to
$12,770 — Jobs are with the Communicable
Disease Center, A t lanta, Ga., and throughout the
country. Announcements 5-82-1
(56) and 5-82-2 (56).
Medical Officer, $7,510 and $8.810. Announcement 415.
Medical Officer, $9,387 to $12,662 — Jobs are with the Panama
Canal
Company-Canal
Zone
Government Organization in the
Panama Canal Zone, Announcement 414B.
Medical Officer, $7,510 to $12,770 — Positions are principally
M U F F I l i n r . K T K X A M I N K I I . Prom.,
K I V I . S I O N OK I H K III I K i K ' r
liXICCI T V K
KKI'AKTMKNT
1. V a i i l a a k , .lolin. Sihlcly
lOKiiS
2. l.avine. Abr. Albany
Itd.'IS
3. Kolodii.v. Ellin, A l b a n y
SJOIO
In the Indian Health Program in
Western States and in Alaska.
Announcement 360.
Medical Officer (Rotating I n tern), $3,100; (Ps.vchiatric Resident), $3,700 to $4,500 — Jobs
are in St, Elizabeths Hospital,
Washington, D. C. Announcement
127B.
Medical
Technician.
Medical
X - R a y Technician, $3,255 to $4,980 — Jobs are in the Washington, D, C., area. Announcement
39.
Occupational Therapist. $4,040
to $5,470 Anno'-ncement 160B.
Occupational Therapist, Physical Therapist, Crrrcctive T h e r a pist, $4,040 to $5,985 — Jobs ura
with the Veterans Administration.
Announcement 141B.
Physical
Therapist, $4,040 to
$5,470. Announcement 114B.
Professional Nurse, $4,040 to
$9,890. Announcement 128.
Staff Nurse, Head Nurse, Publia
Health Nurse. $4,040 to $5,470 —
Jobs are with the Indian Health
Program on reservations west of
the
Mississippi
River
and In
Alaska. Announcement lOOB.
Veterinarian, $5,430 to $11,355.
Announcement 143B.
S O C I A L AND
EDUCATIONAL
Clinical Psychologist, $7,030 to
$12,770 — Jobs are with the V e t erans Administration. Announcement 430 ( B ) .
Clinical Ps,vchologist, $7,030 to
$12,770. Announcement 417.
Clinical Social Worker, $4,980
to $7,030 — Positions are with the
V e t e r a n s Administration. A n nouncement 129B.
Counseling Psychologist ( V o c a tional), $7,030 to $11,355 — Job*
are with the eVterans Administration, Washington 25, D.C. A n nouncement 17 ( B ) .
Counseling Psychologist (Vo4>ational Rehabilitation and Education), $7,030 and $8,330 — Jobs
are with the Veterans Administration, Announcement 362.
(Continued on Pago 15)
700a m/jfh helps
keep him out
of the reef
SI P K K V I S I N G
KF.ISIHI'KSKMKNT
A C i K N T , PriiMi., H F P A K T M K X T
OF
•MKNTAI, I I V t i l K N K
1. r.arilncr, .lai'k ,1. l l n t n d n S t . . (l.ts.";
2. Ornlicl, W i l l i a m K . Kklyii
....II1I7S
Di-vlin, Hi'nry F*.. I l r e i i l w o o t l . . l l f ' i O
4. K i i b i i i i o .
Koln rl.
Habylim
. . . .!lfi:t.'i
B. T h o n i p . I.onis, Oriskany
!l.'):26
0. KarTnian. l l a v i d . i . i - v i l t o w n
....Jt44,5
7 . Cniwii-. Uobi-il C. WhilcKHijie ..SH.'IO
8. W a l s h . " M i i h a i l .1., S n i i t h l o w n . . ! i : ! 0 0
T r a c y . P h i l i p E., K i n m i i r c
IPIiOO
1(1. RcaKan. W i l l i a m M . , W i l l a r i l . . ! f ; : i O
J I . (•••ivanath, .Inhn F., K i l i m n r e
,.K!l:t"
I'uili'r, V i . l n r i i i f . .la.kBii H e t . . 8 7 7 S
l.'l. Rcn/.nn. Daviil, UUlyn
8TII0
14. Spii-rninn, .Inline, liriinx
8(155
15. K n i n a r d , R . c . W h h l e Pins . . . . 8 : 1 2 5
IH. K c l i i y I . l i l h . r F.. S m i l h l i i w n . .8:;|10
17. A i l i n t ' e r . hawronue. W i i U l l H o w n 8000
A.SSOriATK
INSI KANCB
KXAMINRR
( W K I . F A K K F I M I K ) . ( P r o m . ) . IH-iPAKTMFNT « K
IN.S|:KAN'('IO
1. WcDiiniiUI, Janiee. Parannis, NJ 8 2 4 8
a . P e a r l . W i l l i a m . F r a n k l i n Ss.
..8475
3. SliarfKtein. Siinnipl. 1,.I. (;ity
..8185
i . i l a l i n e t , H a i i y C., B r o n x
8075
Sl'PF-RVISINO
I'HYSKAI,
THKKAPINT
(Pl'ltl.lC IIKAI.TIII, l>KPAKT.MIiNT
Or
IIKAI.'I'II, ( P r o m . )
1. Si-all.v. WarlHnp, Stnnv Pt.
SKK<iKA\T (Prom.)
Oarcleii ( llj- P o l l i c . NuKhnii C o u n i y
1, W i l l i a m .1. Kearns, G l i r d m C i l y ..110.17
2. K i l w i n A . Hanson, ,lr . F r w i l u r t , 8 8 8 0
3, Fri'd Haman. E . Mpadow
87(14
4. Donald M . L i e . E . M e a d o w
....8052
B. .lohn E . M n l v i y , M i n e n U
8(i02
« . EdKar l>. M i . h e n . r , AlberlKon . . 8;i7;t
7. Eugene R . N e s b i l t , ( l a i d e n C i l y . 8 2 0 1
8. R a y m o n d E . Allen. .Ir.. ( i a r d . C. . 80li;t
» . A r l h n r N . Olnen, W e b U b u r y . . . . 8 0 1 6
10. W a r r e n K. M o o r e , MaK. P a i k
..8012
I I . A r t h u r J. /.einer, H e n i p f t e a d . . . . 7 » l . ' l
12. .lohn ,1. H i i t , Haldwiu
78110
l a . L o u i s C. A r e n a , S e a f o r i l
7741
1 0 % O F F fo
Civil Service Employee!
(Bring ld«ntificationl
MUFFLERSPIPES
[ n s t a l U ' d f rt-«
W : u l c r - W . u l Driv.t
lu
Ford 1*41-1953
..$7.fS
Ded9« ( t l 1f4t-1tS2 _ $ t . 9 S
Similar S:iv:nr^
Opvu . N . I T r U D A V
A l l <"a «
VI.L
DAV
MUFFLER SERVICE
$100 a month may not sound lik* a lot of monnv, but It maan* a lot to a
Slots Hotpilal employ** w h o it r*cov*ring from a hip in|ury. Thit is th*
omount of Ih* disability ch*ck this man hat r * i * i v * d avary month for th*
past 33 months. H* uses it to help pay som* important bills . . . to h*lp
k**p him out of Ih* r*d financially.
Bacaus* on accid*nl and sickness can sirik* onybody, even you, you loo
need the pioleclion offered under Ihe C.S.E.A. Plan of Accident and Sickness.
For
full dulailt,
g e t in t o u c h w i » / i o n * o f f f c * « « • x p * r i » n c * d
c o u n s a l f o n w h o work
John M . Devlin
Harrison S. Henry
Robert N . Boyd
Anita E. H i l l
Thomas Canty
Fred Busse
Thomas Farley
Charles M c C r e e d y
George W ^ c h o b
George Weltmer
William Scanlan
Millard SchafTer
T M R
iii our
Civil
President
V i c e President
General Service Manager
Administrative Assistant
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Field Supervisor
Service
ln$uranc»
Deportment.
148 Clinton Si., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue. N e w York, N e w Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
148 Clinton St., Schenectady, N e w Y o r k
Box 216, Batavia, N e w Y o r k
23 O l d Dock Road, Kings Park, N e w Y o r k
J19 Trinity Place, Syracuse. N e w Y o r k
20 Briar w o o d Road, Loudon ville, N e w Y o r k
3562 Chapin, Niagara Falls, N e w Y o r k
10 Dimitri Place, Larchmont, N e w Y o r k
342 Madison Avenue, N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k
12 Duncan Dtivc, Latham. N e w Y o r k
BllSill&POWXSUi/vt;
1143 Btdford Av« . Bklv*
cor. l«4odiioii St. NE S-8300
L O O K I N G INSIDE, news and
views by H. J. Bernard, appears
often in The L £ A U E I l . Don't
mlas it.
i
MAIN OFFICE
MS CLINTON ST.. SCHENECTADY I. N.Y.
FRANKLIN 4-7751
ALBANY S-2032
m
WALBRIDGE t l D e .
BUFFALO 2. N. Y.
MADISON 8353
S42 MADISON AVE.
NEW YORK 17. N. Y.
MURRAY HILL i n " *
C I V I L
Page T e n
S E R V I C E
LIST OF ELIGIBLES CERTIFIED BY NYC
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Ptiintfr — Pasquale, Padula,
Philip J. Parino, William Plessner,
Wtlltim
B. Cappelll, Jerry F.
Anselmo. Frank J. Scarp?lll. W l l « » m M. Burgess, Fred J. Muller,
Anthony
Camplongo.
Thomas
Sudettl. Andrew Mollnelli, Peter
F . Varlsco, Leonard B. Parodl,
Joseph A. Fried, James' Piranlo,
Sidney Lerman, Ben Wheatman.
Michael Naschella, Sidney K u s h ner, Ralph Ardellno, George C.
V(>f?»l n58y>.
Tfitist — Group 5 — Joan C.
Rcddlck, Esther M . GreenHeld
TTpist — Group 6 — Marcia L.
Woodley. Miguel A. Seda. Sylvia
T . Wallberg, Anna Freda. Fannie
Raliinowitz,
Madeline
B.
McCarthy. Irene Vandunk. Pauline
Tapow. Mary A. McCann. Florwicft R . Seikin, Mildred Craig,
M a e M. Miclelll, Esther Shapiro,
Naomi Berenholz. Catherine W i l liams. Berdie Perry, Sallie Vanloo,
Lynwood R. Peele. Ruby P. Lopez,
Evelyn Magler (149y).
Elevator Operator — Daniel J.
Taylor, John R . Anderson. Martin
Coilins. Inez C. Jonan. Esteban
R. T e r r y , Victor Almodovar, Harry
Zeledon. John R. Morley. Shirley
Sternllght, Beatrice Browne. M i chael Scalon, John L. Dabney
(2n.5y).
Account Clerk — Robert Davis,
Anna Fixel. Louise Crahkowicz,
Dolores Y . Etlerbe. Esther M a n delbaum. Chester A. Greene. M a r y
Hawkins. Damira J. ChernicolT,
Tliomas A. Raganati. Sylvia R .
Basma. Lillian Charvin, Mildred
Stuckelman.
Rosa
Y.
Cortez,
Renee Lester, John T . Burke
(228y).
Assistant Hospital Administrator
— M a r t i n Baron. Stanley B. Schulrnan. Alan M. Wood. Willie Proc-
tor, Morton W . Chalet, Leo Rose
(7).
Hosphal Recorder — Sarah J.
Benjamin. Muriel M. Bra;Klf»rd,
Doris C. Johnson (16y>.
Typist — Group 4 — UUian
Hantman, Geraldln Hayes ( I 4 5 y ) .
Youth Guidance Technician —
R e v a L . Lulo, Phoebe A. H a m mond, Katharine Ahearn, Lillian
J. Jenkin.?, Ruth B. K a p l a n . Paul
Joseph. C a n i e L. Lyte, Helen I .
Swhwnb, Emily M. Faykin. K a r l
S. Davi.'!. Betty J. Chavne. Joseph
N. Smith, Prances Avala, Mildred
E. Smith, Dorothy Kobak. Carlos
D. Lerrequl. Escalastlc Cnw. Joseph Dinaldo, Catherine Bersin
(201.
POTATO
CHIPS
TASre
IHi
WOHPiRFUL
pi<IJUI|.iJ.f O A
I
(oMMEncKiiv Also 50 Hightst S
Rat* F«d. Agcncyj
I Insured Atsiw. \
'investor S*rvk« I
' I I w. 4i$t..N.T.c:
LA 4-766S
:
Olff£lt£ilC£!
10% OFF to
Civil Service Empleycet
(Bring Idtntification)
MUFFLERS PIPES
[n^iailnJ F r i ^
W M!;c-t -'i^'vU'. in .V-:ni
5IKI0
Eiltnblillirri
IIK6
ABRAHAM H. HOLLANDER
••Kill (ilCADK MRMORIAL-S
8|>N. irisciMiiit
t o Civil
Srrvio
Kmployps
w r i l f fur Tree V a r t z e l t Cali-nilar
ItriiiB thin All w i t h you fo*- liiNroutit.
f-i-; n i K S T r . R
STKKKT
Nr. r i l k i n A v e .
B ' k i r n l ( , N. t
Ford IM1-1«51
D*dg« (6) 1f49-1fS2
Simil- r •".v miT,Or-11 S A T I R P A V
MUFFLER
..rr.fs
Al.
^IX
•
P^V
SERVICE
1143 Bedford *»e . Bklyit
cor
M a d l i o K St
NE 8 - 8 3 0 0
Shoppers Service Guide
HELP
WAISTED
MALE
F.Htiihliih 'il Qii.iMis R e a l E s t a t e OIIIM needa
rcliKvl
c i v i l SpTvi^t
Miiployes
for
wnl
c(»ll;'flioiM:
nnjilerate
Baiao'.
with
oppdi iwiiiiy f o r Kood uoiimiissions o n apai^IIIIMII iviil;i|.i 4 h o m e sales. Car essi'titial.
(liill Mr. K f l l y , a t t e r n o o n s H A 9 - 4 4 5 7 .
I ' A I I T ' l i M K . salary S I per hr. plus pcnniniii
.•oiiini. (.'onlai-'lman f o r
general
(-.111,
Call A X 7 - l ; : ; i 4 , bet. 9-1.
EARN EXTRA MONEY
Kl.OOR
WAXINO
ri-efl IiHti 111 l i o n s
Easy P a i ' m e n t a
Mi'iil .'^I'H i n Iji'lore you buy or sisii anytliiiie 'rii-nicniloiia discount on all eiipmt &
•Iili|tlii-s. Kli'i-li-U I'lOil. au77 Conny Island
Av.. nuiyii, NI «-:;iir.o.
Help
Wanted
&
- Male
Female
I ' A l l I T I M K w o r k Irom home, steady repi-at liiisiiii-Ma; w i l l t r a i n : no i n v e s t m e n t ;
p i i i i i . a . M i i l opi'uinss. C I R C L E 7 - 0 d l 8 .
W O M l ^ N . Karn part-time money at h o m e .
ail.liTssliK iMivi-loiii's ( l y p t i n s or l o n f f h a n d )
l o r irlvi-rlisi-r.-i. .Mail $1 f o r
instruetion
Mami;i.l l.-lliiii; how I M o n e y - b a e k guarauteel Sl-)iliiii! V a l v e Co., Corona. N . Y .
von
SALE
1 yi>K\Yuri'i-:R
S i i i i l h - * i r , l > ( l ; Underwoo<i-$22.,'>0; o t h e r a
r<tiirl Krils, 4':tl S m i t h , llkn, T K 5-aO-.!4
ItKHtlG
Wasli
Maoh. rnnei's,
CiiiiiU
sinU^ reeonii. pilar, t o
'IHArV KKKUItiKKATlON—CY
K i d t: 111) SI k r : ( l 4 Castle Hill
air eond
3 years
1!-5U00
AV. BX
T It K K S
A N Y " SI/.K yiiu i-aii ilij? and carry. $ 1
e.ieli W- llin;;loii. C l a - y v i l l e . S u l l i v a n Co.,
N Y Dtteii weeU-i'iiilij o n l y by aiipotnt1111*111, l ull SIC ^I-.'jIIO eveniiitfs.
' IIOL'SGIIOLD
PART-TIME JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
HOW TO ©ET
That Port Tim* J * b
.A handbook of j o l » oppoi litniliea a v a i l a b l e
now, by 1:1. Noriiiau Kuioffolil & H a r o l d
List
f o r aUideiits.
for e m p l o y e d
adults
and p f o p l e o v e r OS Get this i n v a l i i a h l o
Eiiids
l o r »l.r>(t plus l O e f o r niailimt.
Sriid
to
LKAHKR
BOOK
STORE,
»?
Duano Street. N . T C
Party goods for all occasions. New
Year's assorttnents best sellers to
Hotels, Clubs. Taverns. 30% commission. Sperry Favors, 1021 Oak
St., Elmira. N. Y .
— 2 WEEK —
TYPING COURSE
AU 1-4812
I I K M rllKK',
KlIGS
AT l-KIIKS VdU CAN
AFKURD
PiiriHliiri!, applinni-OB. r^fla clulUing, etc
at mill savini:s iMiinieipal E m p l o y e e s Servii'K Uooin 4 :8 IS I'ark R o w CO 7 - & 3 » 0
H. W. MOLL
BOOKS
T H K HOOK K O O M . " s : ; s i » t 8 St.. 1,4 blo<-k
west of S l a l e Ottii-e U l i l ! . . A l b a n y .
N.T
Tel.
4-8s(i:t.
Hniiii
9 ::t(t-S 311.
Biblra.
books,
i-ardi.
aaeied
reeorda.
Sunday
S'-liool iii.-tleriaU.
UTILITIES
S r N D I ' . l . l . CO.. I N C . ,lllO Central Avenu,-,
Allinny. N Y . T-1. 4 'ISOI). Q u a k e r M a d
Kili-lieiii. St. Cliarl.^a Kili-liena.
NOTICE
HE A P I ' O I N T K U Statu N o t a r y P l l b l i e n o «
WritB f o r b ' R K K del i i l a — M e d e r A e r n c * .
&.>U (I'ifth A v e n u e . N e w Y o r k 86. N . Y .
Low Cosf - Mexican Vacation
f t KA per pi'mon. rtn/bd St bath in Reaiii-t l i l K X l i ' l ) l.'Hbliloiis low cost vueaGbna
Send
for
Uii'Rctory.
Satisfai'tioD
(Jiiaraiilw.l
R
E
Urlaault.
110
Poat
A v e . N Y ,31. N
Y.
ALBANY
CAR
REPAIR
Jast opened at 182 Hudson Ave.,
Albany, only 3 blocks from the
Capitol Brake & ignition service,
carburetion, automatic band adju.sliiieiit. No job too big or too
small. All major or minor repairs
by niccilianics who know their
stuff. Phone 4-7893 and we'll come
BKd got it, or drive it in before
woi-k or during lunch hour. Prices
wittiin
reason
and every
job
guaranteed. W I L S O N ' S G A R A G E ,
Amoco G i S & Service. Thomas L .
Wilson, Direction.
Typtwrlftrt
Addiiif Machia**
A d ^ c u i a «
Mlmsogrophi
liuaranlenl
Rantala.
Kcpain
ALL LANGUAGES
TYPEWRITER C O .
110 w, s a r d S T . , N K w viina i , N. •
CUabM
(12).
Assistant Superintendent (Children's Instit«U>3is)—Howard
L.
Architect
(1).
BEST REAL
NEW
EAST
ARMY
JOB
LAB
The First U. S. Army Medical
Laboratory has a vacancy for
clerk-typist, $3,495 a year. Ability
to operate the dictating transcribing machine is desirable.
Apply to the Civilian Personnel
Officer, 90 Church Street, New
Y o r k 7, N. Y., telephone REctor
2-9100, extension 8178.
Police Commissioner
Stephen
P. Kennedy has appointed A l e x ander Aldrich as Deputy Camissioner in charge of the Y o u t h
Prograb. Mr. Aldrich, an attorney.
Program. Mr. Aldrich, an attorney.
Department since October, 1956,
and served as Acting Deputy Commissioner in charge of the youth
program from October 1957 to
March 1958. He succeeds Robert
J. Mangum, resigned.
Mr. Aldrich is the son of W i n throp W . Aldrich, f o i m e r A m bassador to the Couit of St. J a n e s .
Il-li08a
S O C I A L S E C U R I T Y news, c o a meiit, questions, aiiswerii appear
regularly in The Leader.
MIGHT YOU FAIL
YOUR VISION TEST!
TRY
VISUAL
Dr. H a r r y
TRAINING
Berenholtx
OPTOMEIRISI
4E W. 3S St,
CH
NYC
8y
Apf,t.
BUYS
ELMHURST
2 Family brick, new construction, 20 foot living rooms, ceramie
tile baths, oak floors, built in kitchen ranges with knotty pine
cabinets, inlaid kitchen linoleum, gas heat, garage, plaster walls
thronghont—plenty closets, large concrete basement.
Down Payment $3,700 — Price $25,500
For Other
1 • 2 & 3 Family Homtt.
Priearf From <10,000
HERMAN CAMPBELL -
Up—Set
Real Estate
HIcliory «.3«72 — HAvamayar i - I I S I
33-21 Junction Rculavard, Jacksan Haishti, L. I.
(at Northara Batiiavanll
Conversion By Finest
A HOME THAT YOU CAN
l U Y WITH A LOW DOWN
PAYMENT
RICHMOND HILL
One l u m i l y seven l a i e e r o o m s , an encloaeil sun Iioich Willi llnisheil basement.
one anil one half
baths,
oil
Bteani hest, one c s r s-arage. v e r y m o d e r n
$14,700!! !
ST. ALBANS
T w o f a m i l y modern, detached, 4 H and
n room s i » t » p i l l , t i r e e r o o m finished
basement
aoartuieni !
2
car
g-ara^e
Asking $17,500 !|! !
Ambrose Real Estate
ir:-a(l
Ji^iaiea
2 Family
.lamaica, 3 i M s e a p l « , i and bath. 6
and b.ith. F u l l ba.ieiiicnl. $ J . 5 0 0 o w n d .
T e r r f l c iucdtua p r o i » e r t y .
2 Family
South Ozttne P a r k , '.i separate
apts
Finished b a w i n e m
Oil heat.
Garage
anil extras. Rent carries h o m e ,
2 Family
Sorins-ficlH (liirdens,
m o d e r n i l e i l apts.
w i t h p r i y a t e bedrooms. F u l l basement.
III! unit. l.an(Jscal>ed plot. F r u i t trees
Kxlra..
I Family
Sprinffdelnl Gardc-ns. l.ovel.v
detached
h o m e ill \1 area. I.arire l u o d e i n i z e d
r o o m s . F u l l ba»enient w i t h Kas heat,
l-aieu p l o t and eKlras. Sacrjifleel
Bungalow
TU M 1 5 0
$12,990
$400 Cash
Spriniffield Gardens. Detached s p r a w l i n j
biinsraiow. 7 larire rooms.
master bedr o o m s , modern k i t c h e n and b a h t . F u l l
haseniBut. Oil unit. L a r e e b a c k y a i d .
P r i c e reduced. H u r r y .
S slfices lervic* yon.
Call OLympia f-&700
TROJAN UNITED
Ave.
ALHANY
OrrUK
HVAVK
b u l U b l e r » r M a t e l iiU
ur P r i v a t e K i i t e r p r U e
Ranche-type O f l u « Building. 44 F u l l e r K d . .
<*tit) b l o f k
from
Western
Aveuue.
two
miutiti'i d r i v e f r o m S t a t « 4'ampiiti. F a r k i u c
f o r 75 oars. C o u i p a i a t i v e l y new 76
bj
45 f t , stnictur© w i t h six rooms, l o r » p prupriata f o r th£ e x e c u t i v e w o r k e r , aud
t w o s m a l l e r chambers f o r staff aiisistaiiU.
P h u U ottices pine panelled w i t h a n t i q u e
Miii»h,
t w o combinatiou
powder
ruonis
atid s h o w e r baths, a h e a v y - d u t y heatioK
synlem. q u i e t
working
atmosphere,
and
«(ilendid l o t a t i n n w i t h p r o x i m i t y t o the
State's new C a m p u s b u l l d m r s
and
hauy's
westward
bui^iucss
develupiueoit.
Owner o f f e r s a t t r a c t i v e rental.
Kxei;Uent
lipot f o r h o u s i n g a p r i v a t e buaincss orifiinization or S t a t s runinuflsion
deHiring
nearni'iitt and cluiie l i a i s o n w i t h C a m p u s
(iftices. A l l
inquiries
answered w i t h
uo
rtbiiKHtioii i n r u r r e d by the interested. Conta<t M Y U T L E C. H A L l . K N H E C K ,
Albauy
5 4838 or w r i t e B E L L A U E N C Y . 60 H o b i a
sit.. A l b a n y .
^.Y.
$8,990
G.I. $200 Cash
Beautiful 3
f a m i l y . 13 r o o m s ,
modem
b s l h i and kitchens, pariiuet. oil. detached
saraite. f r i r e V I 8 , 5 e u - (ti.OMU D o w n .
» faintly brou'nstone. a l m o s t new b u i l d i n g
Hiortetu and f u r n i s h e d , f e w steps 8th A y e .
S u b w a y . I n c o m e $ 1 0 , 1 4 0 a y e a r . P r i c e less
th!in 4 times a m o u n t o f rent. M a n y o t h e r
eooil
features,
f l - . ^ w o o requireil.
Many
o t h e r g o o d buys as l o w as 9I.(MH) D o w n .
Bii.va now I i'amily b i<-k u i i l i 3 b e d r o o m s
ftiii f u l l baKcinent. H o l l y w u o d baOi and
kUchfu.
wallovrn,
1 f a r e xom*.
model
H « i n u i e i - « l f y A v e . and T i e n l a n u Av®.
$13,490
G.I. $675 Cash
HOUSES FOR S A L E
BRONX
$1,490 Down
$13,990
$480 Cash
BROOKLYN
UaslilnKtnn
II.
7-««ni
$8,500
S*lid Irick
S » r « t o g a Sprinrs. N . Y., " A C h i U s P a r » Itise o ( S t o r i e s " f e a t u r i n g L i r e A n i m a l s aiid
Story Book Charactei-s.
See T h «
Three
I'isi.
Pinocehio,
Robin
Hood.
Santas
S l o K o v e r . en.-oy A n i m a l P a r k and .Musical
Shoe, and ride on T h e F a i r y l a n d Express,
T l i e K n i g h t ' s C h a r e e r and T h e P r o s p e e t o r ' s
Pack T r i p
Send f o r f r e e broehurs.
S.5S
Hntrhln RItiI.
»9. New York
J A M A I C A 9-2004
CHARLES R. KELLY
ALEXANDER ALDRICH
NAMED POLICE D E P U T Y
Joskowskl
HOMES
AGENCY, INC.
CLERK-TYPIST
Henry
ESTATE
FINEST HOMES
MacWaa*
AUa
Secord M a t e — P W — S t a n l e y A.
Tultowskl, Samuel Bolan. Savine
Danzieri, '^harles K .
Gunther,
DennU M . Walsh Jr., John Gale,
Rohert
B. Fraser, Thomas
F.
Shannon, Ruben O. Pono, Harold
S. Larson, Oevrge A. Fairbanks
(lly).
Chief Marine Engineer (Diesel)
— P W - J o s e p h P. Finkham ( l y ) ,
Amistant Chemist—Paul Sheisberg (1).
'.85V
OPEN A T
P A R T T I M K . N.-w liiisiiieHs o p p o r t n n i l y .
Iniuiediale ini-oiiie. N.i Invi-nliiietil. I d e a l
tillsliaiid and wif,; iK.iiii. f a l l C I 7 - 0 f i l 8 .
NECESSITIES
Whitalre, iSrnesUne Hopps ( 5 ) .
Stationary engineer—James P.
Maguire, Dennle J. Glacken ( 7 1 ) .
Chief Mate P W — Steeley A.
Zulow.skl, Eugene J. Quirk, M a t thew J. Mwnahan, Samuel Bolan
(4y).
Jr. Elertrioal Engineer—Group
('*>nvert y o u r houfte t o a 2 f m n i i y h o m e
54—Abraham P ^ i r l m a n (14>.
w i t h o u t expense t o y o « . M e g u a r a n t e e
Jr. EJectricpl Enirineer — Group
t h e rimtal of any a|>ar(nient built by
G3 — Henrv L. Simon (0.5y>.
u » . W e ran n o w ofTer a 3 0 y e a r F . H . A .
Jr. r.lsctrical "n'rin«^r — GrDup
Mortgrtse t o our ciiMoniern.
G 7 _ H p n r y A. B-asbill (5y>.
Call US f o r y o u r -free appraisal.
Jr. El ctric?' Fn"1neer — Group
W e also spe<Malize in r e m o v i n g all
68—C°'-inine P. Voloe ( l y ) .
r i o l a t i o n s . A s k t o st'e s a m p l e s o f
Jr. Elertriral Ensrineer — Groun
ba^empnt, altio, patios, a w n i n g s ,
K9—Dcp'.'d Ingerman, Michael A
kltchcns by W h i t e h a l l and g a r a ^ .
Holes ( 3 y ) .
Mason's Helper —
Arvid T.
Abrams. Eugene R. Lo.squadro.
Nicholas
C. Lomb^rdl.
Joseph
Carro, John J. Tipalde. B'sniamtn
C. PesciDP. Vincent J, Bansnati.
Stephen Hesel .'r,. Thomas J. V e r 14S-3i Raciiaway llv^.
derosz, Robert P. Delury. Anihony
R. Gandolfo (88y).
Sa. O i c a a Parii 3«, N. Y.
Sur" re Line
Onerator—Allen
B. Ward. Thoma.-, Coletti. Rf»bert
J A 9-1441
P. PhilliDs. I,e« E Walker, R o t h wyn S. PetfcforJ. Salvatore M * r R O S E N D A L B H O M E S n e i r new C a m p a i
earella.
Ear!
Goldwlre.
Philip 9 i l « We«t<MTl A » « . Diet, f r o m J1T..100.
Schaffer, ' " " H i e Mannln=r. Msir- S1.500 d o w o . T e l . A l b a n j 2 - 3 * 3 7 . Z-&8:<B
tin Leibowitz. Lester L. Edwards.
Emanuel L. Bridges. Norman H a n - S A C R I F I C E
SALE
sen, John J. Orir.catn,
D^vid l i n e to tllnero. forced l o aell brand new
Jones. T^obert, A. Cul'ander, M a n - home Ht P o r t Jefferson. L . I . 8 ianre r o o m s
uel P. Freitas, George
Boyda l^rtJtiOl) plot, s p l i t i e v e l . m o d e r n t h r o u g h o u t .
Ton
e.iB e i t h e r
buy
or
lease.
Aekioi
(1013).
SIS.S.iO,
No
Brokers.
Call
owner
tX
B
A
r
e
l
s
y
7-5125.
Attendant ( M a l e — M a x Vit\nik,
Stanley P. Jlogaski, John A. Zite, (
UPSTATE VACATIONS
Hei-bert L. Pecoraro. Lery K n o w )ps. Philip Carollo, W a l t e r S. k!>se.
S T A R T YOUR ADIRONDACK
VACATIOM
John P. Curran, Harold ValUn. A T F A I R Y L A N D V I L L . A G E . R o u t e » .
F o r ttioiitf w h o wiali to advance. Quk-k re>
9ul(a tfuui-auttM>(l.
BARGAINS
Dominic Pusso, Louis B. Itose,
Thomas L. Gold.steln. R a l p h Vlsco. Simon J. Barfus, Joseph Sorise,
William
A.
Higgins,
William
Comerford, R o b e r t
C. Lowe
(407y).
Elevator Operator — Daniel J.
T a y l o r , John B. Anderson. Salvatore T e n .ro, I artin Collins, Inez
C. Jones, Esteban Zeledon, John
M. Morley, Shirley E. Terry, Vlstor
Almodover, Har/y Sternllcht, Beatrice Browi.e, Michael
Scanlon,
Isaac Sparaga, Andrew J. Sanders (224y).
Principal Children's Counselor—
Pran;es E. Sternstcln, Dorothy M.
Wheeler,
George
F.
Freeman.
M a r v E. Sydner, Celia N . Fresce
Stationary Engineer — James
P. Maguii-e (58).
Machinist — Alexander Ouerra.
Frank D. Scarducl. Charles Cohen.
Michael
Semersky.
James
D
Askew. Anthony M.
Cmgelosi.
Alvin M. Michael, Joseph Laukitis.
Walter O. Neople, Jr., Thomas J
Leibman (40y).
Junior Chemical Engineer —
Theodore R . Kornrelch. M a r t i n L .
Slova, Morris M . Kronish. Robert
R. Lavin. Stuprt Levy (5y>.
Recreation Leader — Barry L .
Ellin (35yl.
Comntometer Operator — M a tilda K a t z . Marion J. Collisson.
Ansela P. An'^alone, Kathleen E.
Gallagher. Irpne Wiener. Mildred
R . Lashpth. R o s f m a r i e Cameola.
M p r y C. Dri'^coll. Margaret M .
rolemaJi. J-x^^ie Gerstner. Grace
E. Green
.
P i e U U a n — L e r a B. Nixon (SSyV
Housi"<' assistant — M a y B a r shPV
Tnesdaj, RepHeniber 2, 19511
L E A D E K
1U-44 Sii»|ihln Blvd.. Jamaica
I
A N D a r A M f l . V HOUSKS r O K
8ALB
Ciirana anii K a i t K I m h u n i t . ( I n t r r r . )
•-3140 - T W • - • S T » ^ A ( i l S N T
WESTCHESTER
Y O R K T O W N HTS. VIC.
Lake F r o n t . . . Lake View!
JIST
MILM
TO
N.K.C.
A-C-K-E 8-l-T-K-S
rruiii 8UO.U0
Mila I . o n i P r l v a i s L a k e I I I
y i t . BOD N i t . . .
'48 Kauch
t'roiu a.»UO
Schoota,
ftho^piur,
Transportatloa
L A i i T S£CT1(IN B i : i N a CLOSKO O U T
fuka
au7 P k w a y t o H a w t h o r n a
Circle,
D r i v e sut T a r a i i i e P k w a y t o K t . N o . 6,
I , « r t OB R t Nu 9 t o B a t s a r SI, lUirht on
B a r c s r St r u l l e w a i i o t o T A C O N I C L A K B
• r call W U UHOO
• l U M a i n St., W t u K
Plain*
"Say
You Saw It
T l u Leader"
in
> REAL ESTATE ^
HOUSES - HOMES - PROPERTIES
CALL
BE 3-6010
r•
•
•
•
•
•
THE BEST GIFT O F ALL — YOUR OWN HOME
LONG ISLAND
BAISLEY PARK
S. OZONE PARK
$9,990
NO CASH Gl
$11,700
NO CASH Gl
$64 Mthly Gi Mtg«
Solid Brick
5*2 Rooms - Garage
Finished Basement
Gas Heat
Modern Kitchen
5 Rooms - Oil Steam
Tile Kitchen & Bath
Extras Included
Refrigerator
11-1664
•
B-1567
E-s-m
^
^
^
143-01 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
A AX 7-7900
3 family Brick & Shingle detachcil on
50x100 landscaped lot. 7 rooms, 4 A 3,
oil heat, finished basement, cyclone
fence, lots of extras included. KxcelIcnt location, convenient to everything.
Price: $18,500
ROOSEVELT. L. I.
2 year uiil, Hri. U &
spacious bedronn>ss
Miinicle Del. on landscaped S.lxlOO plot. 7
lull bathH, nil heat, many extras included.
roowl
$2,000 cash takes ever mortgage.
$94.00 month pays all.
ii.l.'s we arc now In • position
Cuiisiilt us before buying.
to obtain G.I.
G I $200 CASH Civ. $300 CASH
SOUTH OZONE PARK
$9,770
Detached, A room heme with 3
master-siied bedrooms. Features,
•ew qas unit, all modem scientific kitchen with extra kitchen
and basement.
Move right In. Live rant free.
G.l. APPROVED—HURRYII
ST. ALBANS
$12,990
Solid brick home only 8 years eld.
Ultra-modern
throughout
with
finished room In basement. Aatematlc heat and built In garage.
A-1 Area.
O N L Y
O N E
OF
A
K I N D
Bring Deposit
ST. ALBANS
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
Free Pick Up Service From
Subway.
SP 6-0800
WHY PAY RENT?
mortdura.
$700
HOLLIS - 7-Room Brick
Finished basement; 2-car
carase. Expansion attic.
$17,800
$89 moth
ST. ALBANS
tOI'NTKV
EHTATES. F.4R1\I8 A N D C A M P 8 I T K 8
l i f S T A T U N K W Y O R K . PRICES R K A S O N A B L E
2-family, 4 & 3. Modem.
Garage. Full basement.
Asking $14,000
$30 month
ALLEN
&
EDWARDS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
P R O P E R T I E S I N ST. A L B A N S . HOLLIS, L A U R E L T O N
l.EGAL 3 family house, 4 apartments, 3-car brick garage, oil
heat. Near transportation. Best investment of the year. W h y
Pay Kent? Live Kent Free. H U R R Y , T H I S W O N ' T LAST.
1 F A M I L Y , 6 rooms and open porch. Immaculate throughout.
Modern kitchen and bath, completely decorated. Exceptional
large plot. Landscaping beyond comparison. At the ridiculously low price of $14,500. B R I N G DEPOSIT.
. B R A N C H OFFICE. 809 B R O A D W A Y . W E S T B U R T
Prompt PcrsoBOl Servic* — Opea S«aday$ and Evcilagt
LOIS J. ALLEN
Licensed R«al
ANDREW EDWARDS
168-18 Liberty Av«
Estate Broker*
Jamaica, N. V.
OLympia 8-2014
•
8-2015
"HOMES
•
•
•
JAMAICA
$12,490
•
Detached, large legal 2-family,
featuring i and 4 room opts, plus
•
expansion aHic. Oil heat.
GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD
Walk to Subway - But, near
•
everytftlngl!
LIVE RENT FREE
•
•
REALTY
•
159-12 HILLSIDE AVE.
JAMAICA
•
Parson Blvd. 6 & 8th Ave. Seb.
OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK
•
J A 3-3377
•
•
HEMPSTEAD. L.
All New
•
60x160 PLOT, $15,750
•
E X C E L L E N T
BUY
SPLIT RANCH $16,500 •
7 Rooms
COLONIAL $17,000
•
6 Rooms Attached Garage
SPLIT LEVEL $18,900
•
4 Bedrooms
•
VICTORIA MILLER
IV 3-6024
•
•
Detached 40x100, 8 rooms, 4
bedrooms, IV2 baths,
garage,
playroom, basement. Oil heat.
S71.27 TO BANK
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
The 2 family buy of the
month. 4 rooms up, 5
down.
Everything
modern. W h y Pay Rent?
One apt. pays all.
SI 8.000
$25 week
Belford D. Marty, Jr.
132-37 154th St., Jamaica
Fl M 9 5 0
RKDKOOMS
2
Cur CHrace
NEW NEW NEW
3 Bedroom Ranch
Interracial
$9,990
Beautiful ruetom built. Calilornla
styled ranch. In a lovely tree nondevelopment area conMietintr ot 3
bright
cross-ventilated
bedrooms.
Modern kitchen wilhi built-in wall
oven. Full dining room. Best of
heat. Combination covered
patio
and carport. Finent
eonstruc-tion
Fully insulated. A terrilic home lor
this price.
NOW
TO FIT
DOCKET"
BRONX
BRONX ~ SUBURBIA IN N Y C — O N ^ F A R E ZONE
BUY FROM A BUILDER
WHO REALLY
BUILDS
NEW 1 FAMILY HOMES — INTERRACIAL
SEMI-DETACHED
$1,400 DOWN INCLUDES ALL FEES — G I APPROVED
COMBINED INCOME OP HUSBAND & WIFE ACCEPTED
$35 PER WEEK COVERS
PRINCIPLE. INTEREST, TAXES, WATER. INSURANCE
• 6 R O O M S . BASEMENT. BUILT IN O V E N
MODEL: 3004 E L Y AVENUE
MOOIL O P I N DAILY & SAT, A SUN. NOON TO DUSK
Room for Rent
E A S T •..Ml) ST An i l d i r l y anil respectable
couple or an eUlerly rt-tircil laily for »
larKe room, use ol Mtchcn. Call all day
TImrsilay niid morniuEii ihereafler. 01
t-UlUl.
FURNISHED APT.
IIIVKUSIDK DIUVE, I V i &
private
apartmeiita. luterracliU. k'uruialieil 'i'lt»l a U u 7-4116.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
SO. OZONE PARK
$11,500
1 family, 6 huge rooms,
detached, oil heat, finished
basement, 1 car garage,
many other features, ultra
modern kitchen, newly decoroted, nr. everything. This
home must be seen—make
appt. now.
WHY PAY RENT?
$70 A MONTH PAYS ALL
JAMAICA HILLS
$13,990
Two family, 10 rooms, separate entrance to each apt,
detached, 1 car garage.
50x100 plot, many extras
felt to you. Woliung distance to subway.
Why Pay Rent!
LIva Rent Freel
C A L L NOWl
DON T WAIT
DON'T HESITATE
SPRINGFIELD
GARDENS
$11,990
i
1 family, detached, oil
heat, 1 car garage, finished
basement, 6>/] lovely rms.,
3 private bedrooms upstairs. This home is located
on a beautiful landscaped
plot with shady
trees.
Many extras left to you.
Can you afford a Small
Down Payment? if you con
coll for early appt.
$85 A MONTH PAYS ALL
4
4
4
4
L I S T ^
Call our experiencwl »Kleiin>en
f o r better homen. We have a
larKe selection to fit your pocliet.
M o v e RIgh In. Pick I p Service.
k
t
k
^
REALTY
P
J
135-30 Rockaway Blvd.
So. Oxone Park
M
j
Van Wyck Exprean to Kockaway
Blvd. e i i t - O P E N 7 days a week
^
^
Time Real Estate
READ THIS
Sunrise and Welwood A v e .
LiiideiiLiirBt 6-2S76
2 FINE BUYS
1 family, 6 rooms and Sunporch
Gas steam, 1 car garage, close
to transportation, schools and
stores. Low down payment. Many
extras.
BAISLEY PARK — $18,500
Legal 2 family, 5 rooms up, 5
rooms down (very large), 2 car
garage. Banquet size kitchen,
both apts. Nr. schools and transportation, also nr. lake. Must be
seen.
HOLLIS
FARMINGDALE
room houHe, 1 fiunily, ff bedronmi,
bntliH, automatio lieut, cunsiructlont Htni-f'O. ^ oar irnrnqe.
8
Asking $18,500
ST. ALBANS
(N.isfi.iu County)
$8,990
T w o Jamily Immediate occupancy.
One or two at>artinente or live rent
Irue with $116.00 monthly Income.
Modernization
)iee<ted.
Bagement,
Garage 100 i 100 plot.
a family house, 8 four room apartments, automatic heat, cnnHtriicflon:
Crick and frame, plot 4 0 i i a u . One
aparfmeiit piiv<) all.
Asking $20,000
JAMAICA
HAZEL B. GRAY
W O N T LAST LONG AT
THIS . . . L-O-W. L-O-W
P-R-l-C-E!!!
One family houwe, 7 rooms, fowr bedroomH, automatic flteam heat, muilern,
low iluwn payment to all. i-lvlllttn,
F.H.A. and Cl.l. mn»-tna"'e« arranged.
109-30 MERRICK BLVD.
JAMAICA
TRADE REALTY
Daniel W. Johnson
333 Conklin St. (HcmpBtcail Tpke.l
Farniinsdule
Ch »-00aa
LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER
FOR SALE—High Falls. N.Y.
200-23 LINDEN BLVD.
ST. ALBANS 12, N. Y.
LAurelton 7-8400
Lie. Broker
Entrance 109th Rd.
AX 1-5858-9
• H O T W A T E R HEAT, BASE B O A R D R A D I A T I O N
D I E C T I O N S : By Car, North on Boston Road. Right turn
on Baychester Ave. to Edson, left on Edson, 1 block to Adee
Ave. Right on Adee, 2 blocks to model.
By Train; 7th Ave. I R T Subway to Baychester Ave. station
and follow instructions above.
i
4
1
family
detached.
5
master rooms, 1 car garage, gas heat, nr. shopping, schools and transportation. Many extras going with the purchase of
this home.
$56 A MONTH PAYS ALL
ST. ALBANS — $13,000
BRONX
YOUK
These homes are
exclusive with
LIST REALTY ONLY
$290 DOWN TO ALL
BAISLEY PARK
$7,900
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
$12,990
4
<
INTEGRATED
F
•
BETTER BETTER
LIVE RENT FREE
EXCLUSIVE:
LONG ISLAND
INTEGRATED AREAS
114-57 Farmers Blvd.
192-11 LINDEN BOULEVARD. ST. ALBANS
LA 5-0033
JAMAICA ESTATES:
Must see to appreciate,
10 room, Bilng:aIow, on large 103x106 ST. ALBANS:
corner lot. « oar it.araire. 5 boiirooms,
2 batliB. Semi flniKlied bnsoment, oil
heat, Koortburninir fireplace. Many fabulous extrao ineliulcd.
LONG ISLAND
REALTY
SMITH & SCI SCO
Real Estate
CALL
BE 3-6010
• R I N G DEPOSIT
HOLLIS
ravge 0 room houae, 2
bahta, land*
hcuped. oil, modern kitchen —
A l l A H G A I N — L o w Down P:iynient.
1 & 2 FAMILY HOMES
IN
MOUNT VERNON
Cuiihiilt an experienced broker
yuur buy I Many Savings, Call
befon
CYRIL G. WALLACE
271 W. 125th St.
M V-S71S
Small hotel, fully li^nnKed, all tporls, doing
excellent
biisitit-HB
in center
of
town.
Atking (:iO,(M)U-trrniH.
a stores, laree Klore room overhead, 4
apts. & U room liiiiise v i l l i other buildings,
fine income proper! ies. Owner leaving lor
B'lorida, t'j'.i,<IUU » l l h
terms. Call OV
7-ao;i7 or Write Box 'JUfl, High Falls, N . Y .
Asking $10,500
APPRAISALS
RENTALS • M A N A G E M E N T S
SOUTH OZONE P A R K — 3 fam house (INterr.) & Barase. Excellent condition. Sa.'ilflee..
»I:J.,-)00. N O
Johnson,
LAKE FRONT • LAKE VIEW
Vacation - Year Round Sites
$50.00 down - Priced from $495.00
. Year Round Ranch from $4,000 LONG LAKE AT ANCRAM • (4 milei
from Capake, N.Y.I From Hawthorne Circle take Taconic Parkway to J A C K S O N CORNERS RD. Turn right to ANCRAM, then left,
follow signs. . W H ••6900.
l.')5-87
DN
110th
I'AYMENT
Rd .
sTld^n. l . I..
TO
OL
01.
».»«!»
NTY.
NKIdcn i - M i n . RANCH, SEVKN ROOMS.
CELLAR,
OARAGE,
THUEE
ACRES
(WILL
D I V I U E ) , E A S Y T E R M S . ASKINO
$1&,000.
So Oiono Park. St. Albans ( l i i t c r r )
M A N Y DEAUTlb'lIL HOMES—DN P V M T t
u
LOW aa—$.'100—CALL NOW
. .
OL B-8847
S A V O Y RE.\LTY ( O P E N S I ' N D A Y S )
1S6 au ttuckaway Ulvd, Jituaua. I, J .
CIVIL
Page Tw«lv«
SERVICE
L o o k i n g Inside
(Continued
from
Pace
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
8083. Drill supervisor, $4,770 to
$5,860, one vacancy in Albany. Pee
$4. Requiremtnts are five years
experience in drill rig and undisturbed samplitig vorlc for engineering purposes, including two
years as foreman of drilling crew.
(Sept. 19).
(Continued on Page S)
architecture or tngineering plus
two years experience, or ( c ) bachelor's degree In engineering or arc'.iitecture, or (d) fo ir years experience, or (e) equivalent training and experience. (Sept. 19).
8075. Commuiiit> ment'il health
representative, $7,130 to $8,660,
vacancies at Albany, New York
City, ai d Rochester, Pee $5, Requlrem-nts are (1) either ( a )
master's flegree in social work,
or (b) 30 graduate hours leading
to advanced degree in psychology
plus one year of experience in
clinical psychology, or (c) equivalent training, and (2) either ( a )
3C additional graduate hours leading to a doctor's degree in social
work or psychology, or (b) one
more year of experience in mental
health, and (3) three years of
experii nee in mental health including one year in psychiatric
treatment service and one year
in administrative, supervisory or
consultative capacity in mental
health facility or similar organization. (Sept. 19J.
8082. Junior mechanical soecifications writer, >5,020 to $6,150,
two vacancieo in Albany. Pee $5.
Requirements are (1) one year
experience In mechanical drafting or engineering or in assisting
in mechanical specifications writing, and (2) either (a) graduation
from a technical institute or junior colleg with an asiociate degree in an applied science plus one
year experien^, assisting in mech-
JUST ONE LEFT
IMMEDIATE
DEUVERY
•M VOI.K»W.\«KN
UOIXiK !4rdan. rinin, iharp
•iVt HVK'K Vxry rlenn
CUKYM.KR CIran
ttM
..Sntn
SlOn
MEYER THE BUYER
III7S RroMlwaT (nrar 8!! St.)
PI. i - n a x a
1957
DE SOTO
winner
R«
HP
KARP VOLVO
no
^.COME
MJHUII U t u
M
OWNERS
ON AUTO
LIABILITY
COME IN, PHONE OR WRITE
STATE - WIDE
INSURANCE COMPANY
A Capitol Slack Company
151 Wett 42nd St., New York 36
FIAT
IL 7-2100
'58 MERGURYS
THE BEST SMALL
CAR FOR YOU
• • • -4
>
TEHItlPIC DISPLAY—ALL
^
^ MODELS A COLORS in STOCK 4
Only $1098
Aha U f d Car
CUitoufs
•Bt HTIIIIK l'|>« Alllomiitio
'n:i rOKIl .Hrdaa Fiirdanialic
'SS » I , I M Hn<«H llydraiiiHlio
anil mnn.T othrrN
IM
EZEY
•
•
Authorixf^l f.inct)lii-!VI«>reury Denlrr^
122f 2ii4 Av«. (64 St.)
-4
;50.T CONEY
•n.1 IllUCK .Stalinn Watun,
. P/a. H/H. SliiHi'
'.•s.'l CHKVKUI.KI' Spitrli, Coupe
Ilarrttnn. It/H, ( I'viii
MEYER THE BUYER
IK;.t Itruttilna.ir (nrar
PI. 7-OHin
HONEST 45 MILES PER GAL.
HKt.YN'S
MG •
LEFTOYER
LANTIC RENAULT
SALE!
ALL
BRIDGE MOTORS. Inc.
FREE BOOKLET by D. S. Government on Social Security. Mail
only. Leader, 97 Duane Street,
Nevir Y o r k 7. N ,
-
-
I
I
I
I
I•
1
•
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
B
Y
SELECTED
AVAILAILC
AT THE RISHT PRICES
•
LANTIC A U T O S A L E S
•
VI 9-7474
O/ONK
l*AKK
•
SAVE MONEY
BUY YOUR
NEW
or U S E D
- • A N D TIRES
CAR
IN A GROUP
Far FREE Information—Fill In and mail thi* c«ii|i*ii t«:
AatamobiU Editor, Civil Strvlei Loodor, V7 D«aii« St., N. Y. 7
0«t«. .
Kindly advite how I can buy my car in • g r o u p and ta/«.
it it understood that I am not obh'gatad in any way.
C a r detired
(New) (Utad)
Modal
If'ear
...
Nama
(•••••••tatataaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaate*
aa***ea9aa«a<
»ta*aaaaaaaa*aa«**»e
Addreti
Folophonft
•
•aaaa«**a*a»aa*a«taa«aaa**aaaaaaaaaa«*a
rh« C i v i l S«rvlc» L«ad«r doai not taH n»w s r us«d c«rt or
any Automotiv* m « r c h a n d i »
Thii i i • sarvic* •xcluttvaly for th«
of our r t a d t r t and advartsars.
•
HEADQUARTERS
FOR USED C A R S
tVa carry many fine Uted C a n
ranging from S99 fo S2I99.
a RAMRI.GR SMASHES
A I . L 8 A L K S KKCOROm
a Cost! L e u than moat Forelgii
• an.
• Priced from only »1T89. Immedl\»te Delivery.
Learn all about onr CLUB P L A N —
Fill in and mail this coupon.
Tan
HY S-S070
JACKSON MOTORS CO.
Atithnrised DpSolo-Plynionlh Dealpra
1II-19 NORTHRRN
ROULEVAHD
• L 7-3I0U
AUTO
rDTTALETiSs"
See it first
at MEZEY
USED C A R S
,'%tiunt{p Ave. at Woodhaven Blvd.
•
KING SPORTCARS
MODELS
ALSO
DKAI.RR
• n i l utira Aire. (cor. Tlliirn) i l k l r a
30 MONTHS TO PAY
214* Gr. Cencoiirie, Ix. (183 St.)
CY 5-4343
AliTll.
AUSTIN-HEALY
MORRIS
O
Srrvire nn All ForrlKn
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
1957 P L Y M O U T H S
ONLY
7105. Principal Engineering Technician, Department
of
Public
Works, $5,020 to $6,150 in five annual salary increases. 22 vacancies throughout the Department.
Candidates must be permanently
employed in the competitive class
(Continued on Page 13)
CLUB PLAN
AND SAVE SS
FULL 1 YEAR
WARRANTEE on PARTS
& LABOR
O'i !tl.)
PROMOTION
ON OUR
fqui|»|>(><1 with Heatfr, OefraHtfr.
DlrectioiiAl SiRiiaU
$4!I6
19!v8
ItZS. Traffic and paric sereeant,
(Prom.), Lonr Island State Park
Commission. Department of Conservation, $5,020 to $6,150 in Ave
annual salary increases. Candidates must lie permanently employed in the competitive class
in the state agency named above
and must have served continuously in the Department of Conservation, Long Island State Paric
Commission ,Bethpage Park Authority, or Jonss Beach State
Parkway Authority, and must
have sarved continuously on a
permanent basis in the competitive class for two years preceding
the date of the examination, October 23. as traffic and paric officer. (Sept. 19).
RAMBLER
NEW AUSTINS $1599
*««">
2,
ence In real 'state field which required use of Independent Judgment ' r appraisal, and (2) either
( a ) Dachelor's degree, or (b) two
more years of experience, or (c)
equlvalei t trailing and experience. (Sept. 19).
BUY
YOUR UsTD"
BKI.YN.
M l ^ ^ M ES '
QUALITY CARS
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^lJti. sergeant, parii patrol,
(Prom.), Niagara Frontier State
Park Commission. Department of
Conservation. $4,770 to $5,860 in
Ave annual salary increases. Candidates must be permanently cmployed in the competitive class
in the Niagara Frontier State
Park Commisson and must have
served continuously on a permanent basis in the competitive class
for two years preceding the date
8074. Senio.- community mental of the examination, October 18,
health representatU^. $6,220 to as park patrolman. tSept. 19).
$11,050, one vacancy at Albany,
Fee $5. Requirements are the
712S. Corporal, park
patrol,
san.e as for community health re- (Prom.), Niagara Frontier State
presentative, except that five years Park Commission, Department of
0i experience in (3) is required, Conservation, $4,300 to $5,310 in
instead of three. (Sept. 19).
five annual salary increases. Candidates must be permanently em8087. Local assessment examiner, ployed in the competitive class in
$j.280 to $6,460. Fee $5. Require- the Niagara Frontier State Park
mens are ( ! ' three years experi- Commi.ssion and must have served
continuously
on a permanent
basis in the competitive class for
two years preceding the date of
the examination Oc.tober 18, as
park patrolman. (Sept. 19).
FOREIGN CARS
FOR
T a M « l « 7 ,
anloal englneerii g, drafting or
CO truct'on, or (b) two years of
college leading to engineering degree plus one year of experience,
or (c) three years of experience,
or (d> equivalent training and
experience. (Sept. i9).
State Jobs
8)
ta Me Pe<leral pay Increases to some other revenue measure, maybe
an Increase In the excise tax, or the Income tax. so that the
beoeflciaries of the raise would be practically deprived of the
beneflt, or maybe And that increased rates impwted on them exceed
the increase in their salaries.
Sounder thinking is needed in government, and fortunately It
li being practiced at national, state, and local levels. While we
needn't be so naive as to expect realization of the brave new world
eavisioned for us once before, only to be followed by cumulative
disappotntment, we need fear no longer that any cowardly old
world will set the pace of the future. We are maving forward administratively with comcience and courage, a fact that should
hearten employee organizations to a more hopeful outioolc and
zealous effort to obtain gains long deserved by public employees
but too long denied. And since the brunt is shared by such organisations, both "union" and independent, with government itself, it
is a pity so many public employees, won't, or at least don't, join
the very organizations that can do them much good, and which
can accomplish what the lone employee can never, never do for
himself.
LEADER
(Oldrat and Molt ReliabU
Rambler Dealer In N . I . )
1584 BCSHMICK A V E .
BKI.YN
SAAB-93
SMALL
DOWN
PAYMENT
O L 3-7100
TR 5-2914
Rambler Model
a Yr. Deaired
ECONOMICALLY
PRICED FOR
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE
TorriHc Pay plan. ..$:;5.00 Down. P L A T E S
in ONE H O d K . . Open 'till U P.M D A V I D
H I B S C H O R N . . . E V . 5-67a8.
A. Rodow, 669 Fulton St.,
NAME
Bklyn
Save! Advance Discount
ADDRESS
I
I \ MEZEY MOTORS
HO^
I
AN ADDITIONAL
I
USED C A R OUTLET FOR
I
RALPH MORGAN, Inc.
I '58 ENGLISH FORDS
$1495
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AUNUS mm^^mm^^^^^^
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OUR INSPECTION - Y O U R PROTECTION
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DEALER
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IN YONKERS
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at 44-01
Northern Blvd.. L o n g Island C i t y
Batter I'MKI Car valuaa bavo beeo aavallable at tlie House or Hcirxan
for over a «|uarler or • Ueuturjr. I.uweat PrlciM, Kown Pajiuaaln and
Monlhly ra.vnienta—with a large aeleclloii or Lata ModeU lo aelevt from.
WILLS MOTORS
3 3 R l r e r d a l e Ave.
L a . Ml.
Tonkera S'&44e
RALPH MORGAN, Inc.,
NEW YORK:
Uiad Car Dlvlsioa
LONG ISLAND CITY:
1842 B'way at AOth S«. .
44-01 Northern Blvd..
l"L«.a 7 - n o *
'AmwMt
NcwMt
war
^ M i r >i» la 3S Miloi per
sallon on rsKular (aauliua.
« !! l)oart — 4-Doara Slalivu
Waioua.
Immdiato Deliver/
ASIarla 4-6073
YOU NAMI T H i TERMS
YOU IUY HERE
SI«N HERE A N ! PAT HERE
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER
a Showrooma
IS3- j a iillUlda A r e . JIaiualoa A X 1 - 0 1 M
1.19-01 U i l U U a Av«. Jwiullea 01. 1 - I M M
The uuly Autliuriaod Dealer in Queaua.
Oiii-n B v n 'till « : 3 0
NMI* OF T«tf«4 Usarf Cart
926 CENTRAL AVE. ^ ^ T L L S r " 2-3381
^ ^ ^ N T ^ ^ I ^ p p M i m . T i It
M
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TuKMlay, SeptcmlMr 2,
CIVIL
195t
PROMOTION
(Continued from Pare 12)
In the Department of Public Works
and must have served continuously on a permanent basis In the
competitive class for one year preceding the date of examination
In t.n engineering or drafting position allocated to grade 11 or
higher. T h e v.rltten test will be
designed to test knowledge of: (1)
surveying: (2) engineering mathematics; (3) construction methods
and construction materials for
highways, bridges, and drainage
structures; (4) engineering Held
techniques; (5) tools, techniques
and terminology of drafting; ( 6 )
highway design, construction and
maintenance. Applications for this
examination will be accepted until
September 6.
191. Senior cH»^lcal psychologist, $5,840 to $7,130. Vacancies
at locations throughout the State.
T h e work Includes testing and
Interviewing patients and Inmates,
conferring with families of patients to gather Information or
to offer recommendations, and
preparing written reports. M i n imum
requirements
are
satisfactory completion of 30 semester
hours with specialization in clinical psychology and one year of
full-time experience in clinical
psychology, and one further year
of a satisfactory combination of
education
and/or
experience.
Pee $5.
Open Continuously
Applications are bclnr mccepted
continuously for tiie followinc
iobs:
5555. Vari-type operator, $3,140
to $3,960. Vacancies are mainly
in New York City and Albany,
with occasional openings at other
locations throughout the State, In
hospitals, colleges, and other Institutions. Duties consist of operating a vari-typer machine, performing general typing and clerical work, and related work as
required. Candidates must have
had training or experience in varityper operation. Performance test
only, consisting of selecting type,
planning layouts, and vari-typing
final copy on paper from clean
or rough copy of moderate difficulty. Fee $3.
175. Assistant civil eneineer
(design), $6,140 to $7,490. Positions in the Department of Public Works in Albany. Duties include performing professional engineering work of moderate difficulty. Minimum requirements are
one year of satisfactory civil engineering experience involving the
design and computation of bridges,
grade
separations,
and
other
equivalent structures, plus a satisfactory
combination
of
five
years of education and/or experience. Pee $5.
8051. Institution education supervisor, $5,550 to $6,780 a year,
four vacancies in the specialties
of general home economics, vocational, or mental defective teaching. Requirements are six semester hours in educational administration and/or eligibility for. a
teaching certificate In one of the
.specialties, and two years' teaching experience in such subjects.
Fee $5.
g0:;0. Institution education director, $6,450 to $7,860 a year, one
vacancy at Highland.
Requirements Include possession of, or
eligibility for, a permanent certificate for service as principal of
an elementary school or of a
secondary school. Fee $5.
8049. Youth commission area
director, $7,890 to $9,540, one
vacancy.,in New York City. R e quirements, besides a bachelor's
degree.
Include
a
satisfactory
combination of four years of education and experience. Fee $5.
8048. Supervising
psychiatric
social worker, $6,140 to $7,490,
three vacancies at Willard, Wassaic, and New York City. Requirements Include two years of graduate study in social work and foui
years of experience. Fee $5.
8062. Supervising Janitor, $3,480
to $4,360, three vacancies, one
each at Brockport, Geneseo, and
Syi-acuse.
Requirements include
either one year of experience and
a high school diploma or two
years of experience. Fee $3.
8061. Head
anitor, $4,080 to
$5,050. One vacancy
each at
Brooklyn and S y r a c u ^ . Requirements are either three years' experience including one year as
supervisor or journeyman status
in a recognized building trade.
Fee $4.
obtalnabla
and
Sundays.
Tel.
ULster
PaK« Thirtr«n
Revision of Form 57 Under Consideration
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
1
—
Chairman Harris Ellsworth
of
the U.S. Civil Service Commission has suggested that Form 57,
the government's standard Job
application form, be revised. He
believes that .some of the ques145. Occupational therapist, $4,- tions can be made clearer, simpler
300 to $5,310, and occupational and easier f i r applicants to antherapist ( T B service), $4,530 to swer.
$5,580. 91 vacancies throughout
the State. Duties consist of planM r . Ellsworth also feels that
ning and conducting an assigned some questions cause applicants
phase of a program designed to
to unwittingly give incorrect anfurther the rehabilitation of mentally and physically ill patients. swers that can lead to disqualifiCandidates must have graduated cation for the jobs they seek. But
from an approved school of occu- it was pointed out that t h t repatlor^l therapy, or have graduated f r o m college and have satisfactorily completed all the requirements for a certificate granted by an approved school of occuexamlnatlon will test knowledge
of principles and techniques of
occupational therapy, the use and
care
of
occupational
therapy
equipment, effective techniques of
instruction, and related knowledge
and abilities involved In performing the duties of the position. Fee
$4.
The following directions tell
Boards of Examiners of separate
where to apply for public jobs
at main post offices, except the
.ind how to reach destinationa
New York, N. Y., post office,
agencies also issue applications for
In New York City on the transit
jobs In their jurisdiction. Mail apsystem.
N E W Y O R K C I T Y — T h e De- plications require no stamps on
partment of Personnel, 96 Duane envelope for return.
Street, New York 7, N. Y . ( M a n T E A C H I N G JOBS — Apply to
hattan) two blocks .lorth of City the Board
of
Education, 110
Hall, just west of Broadway, op- Livingston
Street, Brooklyn 1,
posite T h e Leader office. Hours N. Y .
9 to 4, closed Saturdays, except
N Y C Travel Directions
to answer inquiries 9 to 12. Tel.
Rapid
transit lines for reaching
COrtlandt 7-8880. Any mall inthe U. S., State and City Civil
tended for the N Y C Department
Service Commission offices in New
of Personnel, other than applicaYork City follow:
tions for examinations, should ue
State Civil Service CommUslon,
addressed to the Personnel DeCity Civil Service Commission —
partment, 299 Broadway,
New
I N D trains A, C, D, AA or CC to
York 7, N. Y . Mailed applications
Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
for blanks must be received by Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge;
the department at lea.st five days B M T Fourth Avenue local or
prior to the closing date. Enclose Brighton local to City Hall.
self-addressed envelope, at least
U. S. Civil Service Commission
nine inches wide, with six cents
— I R T Seventh Avenue local to
in stamps affixed.
Christopher Street station; I N D
S T A T E — Room 2301 at 270
trains A, B, F, D, AA or CC to
Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., Washington Square.
corner
Chambers
Street,
Tel.
Datr. on Application by Mall
BArclay 7-1616; State Campus
and lobby of State Office BuildAll three Jurisdictions, Federal,
ing, Albany, N. Y., Room 212; State and City, issue application
State Office Building, Buffalo 2. blanks and receive fllled-out forms
N. Y . Hours 8:30 to 5, closed by mail. Both the U.S. and the
Saturdays; Room 400 at 155 West State accept applications if postMain Street, Rochester, N. Y., marked not later than the closWednesdays only, 9 to 5. Also, an mark of that date. But for N Y C
Information office has recently exams, observe the rule for rebeen opened at 221 Washington ceipt of requests for applications |
Street, Binghamton. All of fore- at least five days before the
going applies also to exams for closing date.
county jobs conducted by the
New York City and the State
State Commission. Apply also to Issue blanks and receive back
local officps of the State Employ- fllled-out applications by mail
ment Service, but only In person If six-cent-stamped, s e 1 f - a d or by representative, not by mall. dressed 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
dre.ssed envelope to be enclosed.
Civil Service Commissions charge
U. S.—Second Regional Office. fees at rates set by law.
U. S. Civil Service Commission.
Board of I';ducatlon, Teaching
641 Washington Strset, New York Only — Board of Examiners,
14, 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 ae l Saturday. Tel. WAtklns
Hours 9 to 4:30, except Saturdays I
also
LEADER
3«1 CALLED T O T A T E S T
Jn the examination for promotion to assistant station supervisor, $4,650-$5,450, New York City
Transit
Authority
to be held
September 13, written test notices
have been mailed to 361 candidates.
W/iere to Apply for Public Jobs
1000. A p p U c a t J o n a
SERVICE
1-1000.
vision has no connection with the
case of Bernard Flanagan, whose
nomination to the Civil Service
Commission was recently w i t h drawn because of inaccuracies on
his Form 57.
HA
HIRES
DESIGN
EXPERTS
T h e New York City Housing
Authority has retained two consultants to advise on the design
of developments. Chairman W i l liam Reid announced. Geoige T.
Brown, Jr. and Bernard W . Guenther of the architectural firm of
Brown & Guenther. have been
given a year's contract.
HOUSE HUNTING?
SEE PAGE 11
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Complete Automotive Repairs. Tires. Batteries, Lubrication.
Accessories
ALL DAY (12 HRS.) PARKING $1.00
SAMHARR SUPER SERVICE
500 WEST 23rd STREET
WA 4-1260-1
NEW YORK CITY
Requirements in NYC s
September Exam Series
Follcwtng are the minimum requircnients for the New Yorlc City
examinations that open for apriication September 3. The last
date to apply is at end.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
ment of "'lucation and the Housing Authoritj. Requirements are
a baccalaureate degrer in architecture issued upon completion of
a course of study registered by the
University of the State of New
York; or graduation from a senior
high school and four yea-s of satisfactory practical experience in
architectural wo'-k; or, a satisfactory equivalent combination of
education and experience. (Sept.
23).
8171. Alphabetic kev "iinch operator (Reminrrtou Ranfl), $2,750$3,650 a y.'BT. Pee $2. At present
there are 14 vacancies n various
City
departments.
Candidates
must have had sufficient training
or experience to op aU efficient8439. Junior lands ape architect,
ly a Remington iland Alrhabctlc $4,850-$6.290 a year. Pee $4. There
K e y Punch Machine. (Sept. 23). is one vacancy in the Department
8057. Armature winder, $23.10 a of Education anu three in the
day. There is one vacancy in the Department of Parks. RequireDepartment of Marine and Avia- ments are a baccalaureate degree
t'on. Pee $ 50. Required are five in landscape i rchitecture from a
years of satisfactory
full-time recogniied technical institution;
paid experience as an armature c , graduation from a senior high
winder. Electrical experience in school ana four years of satislandscape
architectural
wiring for light, heat and power factory
or,
a satisfactory
or in buildings or marine installa- experience;
tions w " l not be accepted. (Dept. equivalent co nbinatlon of education and ex^eriince. (Sept. 23).
23>.
8.'f91. Consultant (early childhood elucation), $5.750-$7,in3 a
year. Pee $5. There are
.•«e
vacancies in the Department of
Welfare. Req lirements are a oaccalaureate degr^d and a master's
degree with a major in early
childhood education, plus three
year of experience es an ed'icationai consultant in nursery education in an agency adhering to
accepLable standards, or as
director of an approved nursery
school, a kindergarten or in the
primary grades; or i satisfactory
equivaler combination of edu>;ation and expei Ji.ce. (Sept. 23).
83.1. Laboratory aide, <3,000$3,000 a year. Pee $2. There are 91
vacancies n various City departments. Requirements are graduation from
ser or high school and
c e year of satisfactory experience 'n a bacteriological, biological, or chemical laboratory; or,
completion of t, o years of training in ;oH'ege bacteriology, biology,
or chemistiy; or, a satisfactory
combination. Completion of a full
year day course in medical !ab
oratory technology will be deemed
equivalent to one year of satis
factory
laboratory
experience.
(Sept. 23).
7964. Marine oiler, $4,785 a
8436. Junior architect, $4,850$6,290 a year. Fee $4. There are year. Pee $4. Tnere are three va37 vacanr es in several City de- cancies -n the Department of
partment' including the Depart- Public Works and ei?ht vacancies
in the Department of Marine and
Aviatir
Requirements are (1)
P A U L ELSTER H O N O R E D
not less than three years of fullPaul Elster of T h e Bronx has time paid experience in marine
been cited foi- his outstanding work of a naiure to aua-it':' for the
work as general foreman of main- duties of the position; or (2) not
tenance and construction at the less than one and one half years
Chateauroux Air Station, Cha- of such experence plus sufficient
related educational training in an
teauroux. Prance. Mr. Elster was
appro- ed vocatlo' al or teiihnical
presented with r sustained surchool to make a total of three
perior performance award of $200 years of acceptable experience.
for his assistance in increasing the Six month of acceptable experiscope
preventative maintenance ence will be credited for each
with no sacriflcr in the quality s.^hool year of approved related
of work.
educational training. (Sept. 23).
8461. Numeric key punch operator (Remington XanJ). $2,750 to
$3,650 a 'ear. Fee $2. There are
fl'e vacanclci lU various Jity departments. Candidates must have
hPd sufficient T„ii,ing or experience to operate efficiently a R e m ington Hand 'Tumeric K e y Punch
Machi e. There pre, however, no
formal educational or experience
requirements for admi.ssijn to this
examination. (Sept. 23).
•<403. Occupational
therapist,
.$3,750 to $4,830 a year. Fee $3.
Vacancies occur from time to time
in the Department of Hospitals
7677. Psychatrist, 4.8,200 to $10,- and the Department of Health.
300 a year. Fee $5. Vacancies oc- Candldctes must be graduates of
cur from time to time. Candidates an approved school of occupamust be graduates of a school of tional therapy or registered theramedicine whose course of study pists recognized by the American
has been approved by the Uni- Occupational Therapy Association.
verslt of the State of New York (Until further notce).
?nd mast have one year of a
8394. Dental hyt ienist, $3,250 to
formal appointment as an intern
in an approved general iiospital. $i,?l.O a year. Fee $3. Vacancies
I n addition candidates must lave occur from ..me to time. Candifour ye rs of satisfactory full-time dates must possess a current regexperience In the field of psychi- istration certificate of a New York
atry, three years of which must State Dental Hygienist's license at
have been ii. an approved hospi- the time of filing their applicatal. Approved residency in the field tion (Until further notice).
of psr- hi..try may be substitu'ed
f o r .he requlrec specialized experiPROMOTION
ence on a year-for-year basis; or
8492.
Awistant
director of puba satisfactory equivalent. (Sept
lic health nursing. Prom., Depart23).
ment of Health. $7,100 to $8,900
8408. Public health nurse, $4 000 a year. Vacancies occur from time
to $;j,080 a year. Fee $3. Vacan- to tim>. Fee $5. Open to -mployees
cies occur from time to time in of the Department of Health who
the Department of l e 1th Can- on the date of the test, December
didates must be graduates of an 12, are permane ntly employed In
a r p oved school of . uvsinj; which the title of district supervising
provides courses in medical, surg- health nurse, consultant public
ical, obstetr'cal
,and
pediatric health nurse ic.iild health), con
public
health
nurse
nursing. I n addition, candidates sultant
must have completed 30 credits (mental hygiene), and who have
in an acc.edited college or uni- served as a permanent employee
versity to include courses in each in such title or titles in the de
of the following areas; public partment for a period not less
health, social aspects, psychology th • six consecutive months imand education, and communica- mediately preceding that date
tion sk.lls. (Until further notice). and who is not otherwise Ineligible. (Sept. 23),
U.S. Job Opportunities
T h e U. S. has urgent need for
filling the following Jobs in lower
New York, New Jersey, and upstate. Apply until further notice
to the U. S. Civil Service Commi.sslon, 641 Washington Street,
New York 14, N.Y.
Alphabetic card punch operator,
$3,255 and $3,495, Manhattan.
Stenographer and typist, $3,255,
$3,495, and $3,755, Manhattan;
Mitchel A P B ; U.S. Military Academy, West Point; U. S. Naval Supply Depot. Bayonne, N.J.; Headquarters, Fort Monmouth, N.J.
T a b machine operator, $3,255
and $3,495, Mitchel AFB.
Card punch supervisor, $3,755
and $4,040, Mitchel APB.
T a b machine supervisor, $3,255
and $3,495, Mitchel AFB.
Tabulation planner, $4,040 and
$4,980, Mitchel APB.
Stenographer, $3,493, Rochester;
Grlffiss AFB.
Dental assistant, $3,495, V A
Hospital, Castle Point, N. Y .
Food service worker (veterans
only", $1.32 an hour, V A Hospital,
Castle Point, N.Y.
Kitchen helper, $1.23 an hour,
VA Hospital, Montrose, N.Y.
Laboratory
helper, $1.58
an
hour, V A Hospital, Montrose, N.
Y.
Labor custodial (veterans only),
$1.39 an hour, V A Hospital, Montrose, N.Y.
Laborer, general, $1.39 an hour,
V A Hospital, Montrose, N.Y.
Laundiy helper, $1.07 an hour,
V A Hospital, Montrose, N.Y.
Nursing a.ssistant. $3,255, V A
Hospital, Lyons, N. J.; V A Hospital, Castle Uolnt, N.Y.
year. There are 13 vacancies In
various City departments. Candidates must have had sufficient
training or experience to operate
efficiently a Remington
Rand,
Model 3, Alphabetic Tabulator
and associated equipment, such
as the sorter, the collating reproducer, and interpretc". (Sept. 23).
Nursing as.sistant (psychiatric),
$3,255, V A Hospital, Montrose,
N.Y.
Tailor, $2,06 an hour, U.S. Military Acadcmy, West Point.
Accountant and auditor, $4,040
GS-5, Manhattan.
Accountant and auditor, $4,980 and $8,330, GS-7/12, regionwide except Manhattan.
Airways
operations specialist,
$4,040 and $5,470, Jamaica, N.Y.
Architect, $4,040 and $12,770,
Manhattan.
Budget officer, $5,985 and $7,030, Grlffiss APB, N Y .
Electronic
scientist,
$4,980,
Manhattan and other locations
in New York State and New Jersey.
Electronic
technician,
$4,490
and $5,985, Jamaica, N.Y.
Engineer, $4,040 and $12,770,
many locations in New York and
New Jersey.
Metallurgist, $4,040 and $4,980,
New York and New Jersey.
Military per.sonnel clerk, $3,755
and $4,040, Governors Island.
Nurse, $4,040 and $4,980, many
locations in New York and New
Jersey.
Organization and methods examiner, $5,985 and $7,030, Griffiss
APB.
Physicist.
$4,040 and $4,980,
many locations in New York and
New Jersey.
Research psychologist (experimental and physiological). $5,985,
$7,030, and $8,330, U.S. Naval
Training Device Center, L.I., N . Y .
Training officer (military sciences), $7,030 and $8,330, U. S,
Naval Training Devloa Center,
L.I.. N.Y.
7701. Public health physician
(epidemiology), $9,400 to $11,500
a year. Fee $5. Vacancies occur
from time to time. Candidates
must V prac'uates of a school of
medicine whose course of study
has been approved by the University of the S„ate of New York
and must have one year of a
formal appointment as an intern
i
an approved general 1 ospital.
I n addition, candidates must have
four years of full-time paid experience in epidemiological work,
or a satisfactory equivalent. A
master's degree in public health
from an approved school of public
health may be substituted for two
years of the required experience
in epidemiological work. (Sept.
23).
8463. Social investigator, $4,250
to $5,S30 r. year. Pee $4. Numerous
vacancies in the Icpartmen
of
Welfare. Candidarcs must hava a
baccalau'eate degree issued after
completion of a : cur-year course
in an accredited college or university. Candidates who expect to
recclve their degree by June 1959
will be admi.ted to the examination. Such candidates state this
fact in their experience papers.
However, they will not be appointed unless they present evidence to the Investigation Division ti.at they have received their
degree by June 1959. For ' ertiftcation to the Department of W e l fare candidates must meet the
standards set by the New York
State Department of Social W e l fare for this position. CJntil f u r ther .lOtice).
8111. Supervising: street club
worker, J ,,150 to $6,590 a year.
Fee $5. There are 11 vacancies in
the New York ::ity Youth Board.
Requirements are a baccalaureate
degree Issued upon completion of
a four-year course In an accredited college or university and
three years of satisfactory fulltime paid fAperience in group
work and recreaUon, casework,
work with
anti-social
groups,
counseling in Institutions for maladjusted or delinquent youth, or
teaching in a junior or senior
high school, Including one year in
a supervisory capacity; or a satisfactory equivalent. (Sept. 23).
8170. Tabulator operator (Remington Rand), $3,000 to $3,900 a
Eligibies In
Reach of
Appointment
The following New York City
eMgibles have bten certified to
departments by the Personnel Department. 'hus disclosing that
those eligibies ar« in re^iCh of appointment. More names are certified than there are vacancies, to
take care of declinations and the
like, but eligibies no' reached for
appointment r o w know, thr .ugh
the listing, that they may be
rerxhed soon.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Inspector of Borougn Works—
Leroy T . Lavander, Walter P .
Ownes, Giacono J. Renigno, M i cabel A. Grande, Anthony pappalardo, T h o m a s
A,
Finneran,
George E. Lynch, George Flanagan, John J. Mace, Thomas P .
Mun-ay, Richard V. Accro, James
J. Miler, Frank Esposito (59).
Housing Caretaker—Ronald A.
Beau, Solomon Ley, John
L.
Smith, John T . Blyan. James H.
Camberbatch, Joseph L. Jackson,
William
Lees, Joseph
Huarda,
Vito M . Albanese Sr.. Leon Herbert, Gabriel Dandrincs, Robert
McCaats Jr., Diego Hernandea
(919.3).
Housekeeper —
Margaret
O'Reilly, Martha Brodowitz, Ina
Tomberg (39i.
Housing Assistant—Charles E.
Gumbs (V372>.
Dentist — Samuel B. Kaplan,
Emanuel L. Greenbaum, Michael
Wilensby (144).
Inspector of Borough Works—
Michael J. Condren (32).
Chemist (Biochemistry) — Elmore Baber. (2i.
Stenographer — Group 161 —
Carmen Durgos (51my).
Stenographer — Group 162 —
Catherine Lavelle (23my).
Stenographer — Group 163 —
Ro.se Felson (lg>.
8282. Aisistant geoljgist. Prom.
Stenograplier — Group 191 —
Department
of
Public
Works. Sandra R . Danielle (44my).
$4,-850 to $6,290 a jear. There is
Stenographer — Group 192 —
one vacancj at present. Fee $4 Elizabeth McCormick, Elaine KesOpen to employees of the Oepart sler (19y).
ment of Public Works who on the
date of the test, December 5, are
PROMOTION
permanently employed in the title
Assistant Chemist, Department
of junior geologist, have served as
a permanent employee in »uch of Hospitals—Salatore Graziano,
title in the department for a pe Howard I. Lane, Abe Koppel,
Doris Palmer, Paul Satz, James
riod of not les. than six conse
S. Paa. Alfred A. Miller Jr. (7).
cutive months immediately pre
Stockman, Department of Hos".ding that date, and who is not
pitals—Joseph Rubia, Michael T .
otherwise leligble. (Scot. 23).
Campiona, William Jaeger, Prank
8430. Assistant landscape aichi- R . Canteimi, Arthur P. Sinclair,
tect. Prom., Housing Authority Jerard Eds, Joseph Addano, Frank
and the Department of Parks. P. Gerardi, William P. Kennedy,
$6,050 to $7,490 a year. Pee $5. Charles O. Paddock Jr.. Leo J.
Open to each employee of the Kenny, Peter J. White (20).
departments named who on the
Resident Building Superintenddate of the test, January 16, is ent, H A — R i c h a r d J. Casey, Anpermanently employed in the title thony Trapani, Prank G. W o o d of Ju junior landscape architect, ruff, Biagio J. Taibi (11).
has served as a permanent emJunior Bacteriologist, Departployee in such title in the depart- ment of Hospitals—Rhoda Laratment for a period of not less than zlan, Joan C. Fratlni, Ella M .
six consecutive months immedi- Shnw (38).
ately preceding that date, and
Senior Public Health Sanitarian
who is not otherwise inehgible. —Bernard Ginsberg, S e y m o u r
(Sept. 23J.
Steinberg, Doris P. Siegel, Louis
Greenblatt, Herman Roth. Shel8334. Civil engineer. Prom., De- Her'iert Leister, George Neuman.
partment of Marine and Aviation, don Robbins, Joseph R, Ritt?r.
Department of Sanitation, Cilices Bernard E. Reich. Henry Dropkin,
of the Presidents of the Boroughs John J. McHugh, Lewis A. Salmon
of Manhattan and Queens. $7,100 ( 8 0 ) .
to $8,900 a year. Fee $5. Open to
Senior Accountant — Antoinette
each employee of the departments
P.
Basiiotta,
named who on the date of the Carginio Vincent
test, December 5, is permanently Nathan Kaminetsky, Beatrice S,
employed in the title of assistant Pesso, Abraham Jacobs, Miirr.Ty
civil engineer, has served as a Klatz, Irving Weinstein, Murray
permanent employee in such title Handler, Louis Skolnlck, Howard
in the department for a period of Hecht (22y).
Administrative Assistant Pai'h
not less than six
consecutive
Slut.sky,
Gussle
Jacobson,
months
immediately
preceding B.
that date, and who is not other- Esther Handelman (19i.
wise ineligible. (Sept 23).
Assistant Mechanical Engineer
—Andrew P. Rlsso (1).
8342. Elevator starter. Prom..
Stockman—Louis H. losue, ArDepartments of Education, Public thur G. Ryan, Joseph A. Shapiro.
Works, Weitare, the Transit Au- Henry E. Mahoney (8i.
thority, City College and Hunter
Civil Sngineer — Sheldon
L.
College. $3,500 to $4,580 a year. Hadden J-. ( 2 ) .
Fee $3. Open to each employee of
Senior Accountant — John A.
the departments named who on Miller (1).
the date of the test, January 24,
Accountant — HA —
Celia
Is permanently employed in the Greenberg, Margaret M. O'Contitle of elevator operator, has nell, Edgar L. Smith, Kurt Rother,
served as a permanent employee Elizabeth
Fontaine,
Henry
B.
in such title In the department Rosenblum, Raymond H. Strack,
for a period of not less than six Edna Shapiro, Paul Davis, Donald
consecutive months immediately H. Lawrence, Joseph T . Stevenson,
preceding that date, and who is Marie M . Austin, Adele Juris,
not otherwise Ineligible. (Sept. Joyce Pope, William Best, Leah T .
2i).
Freeman. Margaret W . Hyatt (38).
T u c i d a T ,
flcptembcr
2,
CIVIL
1 9 S 8
BE SURE YOU
PASS YOUR
SAVE
Tim*
Worry
Money
Admlnittrafiv* A i i t . „..$3.50
• License No. 1—Teaeliing
Aceeiintaiif & AntHtar $3.00
Common Brancbet
$3.00
ADpraiiHc*
$3.00 • Maintananca Man
$3.00
Auta [nfiMinaii
$3.00 • Mechanical Engr. . . , $3.00
Aiife Mdchiiiift
$3.00 a Maintainer'i Hatpar
Aata Mackanic
$3.00
(A ft C I
$3.00
Ati't Feramaa
• Maintalner-i Helper
(Saiiitatiaa)
$3.00
<E>
$3.00
Asi-t Train Dls|>«tcliar $3.00 • Maintainar's Helper
AHaiidaat
$3.00
«•>
$3.00
Boekkaapar
$3.00 • Maintaiaar't Halpar
•ridqa ft Taanal Offlcar $3.00
(0)
$3.00
Captain (P.D.I
$3.00 • Messenger
....$3.00
C a r Malntalaar
$3.00 • Motormas
$3.00
Chamlit
$3.00 • Motar Vah. O p T .
$3.00
C . S. Arith ft Vac
$2.00 a Motor Vehicle Licanso
Civil Engineer
$3.00
Examiner
$3.00
Civil Service Handbeok $1.00 • Notary Public
$2.50
Ciaimt Examiner (llnem• Nurse Practical ft Public
playmenf Insarance) ..$4.00
Health
$3.00
Clerk. G S 1-4
. $3.00 • Oil Burner Installer . . . $ 3 . 5 0
Clerk 3-4
. .$3.00 • Park Ranger
$3.00
Clerk. Or. 2
. $3.00 • Parole Officer
$3.00
Clerk. Croda S . . .
$3.00 • Patrolman
$3.00
Complete Guide to C S Jobs • Patrolman Tests la All
Correction Officer , . . $3.00
States
$4.00
Dietitian
$3.00 n Playground Director . . $ 3 . 0 0
Electrical Engineer
$3.00 • Plumber .
$3.00
Electrician .
$3.00 • Policewoman
$3.00
Elevator Operator . . . $3.00 • Postal Clerk C a r r i e r . $3.00
Employment Interviewer $3.00 • Postal Clerk ia Charge
Federal Service Entrance
Foreman
. .$3.00
Exams
$3.00 • Postmaster. 1st, 2nd
ft 3rd Class
$3.00
n Fireman (F.D.I
$3.00
• Fire C a p t
$3.00 n Postmaster, 4th Class $3.00
$3.00
• Fire Lieutenant
$3.50 • Power Mointainer
• Practice for Army Tests $3.00
n Fireman Tests In all
$3.00
States
$4.00 • Prison Guard
$3.00
G Foreman-Sanitation . . . $3.00 • Probation Officer
n Gardener Assistant . . . . $ 3 . 0 0 • Public Health Nurse . . . $ 3 . 0 0
$3.00
• H. S. Diploma Tests . . $4.00 • Railroad Clerk
_....$2.00
n Home Training Physical $1.00 • Railroad Porter
$3.50
a Hospital Attendant . .$3.00 • Real Estate Broker
• Refrigeration License ..$3.50
Resident Building
Superintendent
$3.00 • Rural Mail C a r r i e r . . . $3.00
$3.00
•
Housing Caretaker . . . $3.00 • School Clerk
$3.00
•
Housing Officer
$3.00 • Sergeant (P.O.?
G Social Investigator . . $3.00
• How to Pass College
$3.00
Entrance Tests
$2.00 G Social Supervisor
G Social Worker
$3.00
• How to Study Post
$3.00
Office Schemes
$1.00 G Senior Clerk NYS
• Sr. Clk.. Supervising
n Home Study Course for
Clerk NYC
$3.00
Civil Service Jobs
$4.95
G State Trooper
$3.00
• How to Pass West Point
G Stationary Engineer ft
and Annapolis Entrance
Fireman
$3.50
Exoms
$3.50
G Steno-Typist (NYS)
$3.00
n Insurance Agent ft
Broker
$3.50 G Steno Typist ( G S 1-71 $3.00
G Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 .$3.00
•
Investigator
(Loyalty Review! . . . $3.00 G Steno-Typist (Practical) $1.50
G Stock Assistant
$3.00
Q Investigator
(Civil and Law
G structure Maintainer , .$3.00
Enforcement)
$3.00 • Substitute Postal
n Investigator's Handbook $3.00
Transportation Clerk . .$3.00
• Jr. Accountant
$3.00 G Surface Line Op
$3.00
• Jr. Attorney
$3.00 G Tax Collector
$3.00
• Jr. Governme^it Asst. . .$3.00 G Technical ft Professional
• Jr. Professional Asst. . $3.00
Asst. (State)
$3.00
n Janitor Custodian . . . $3.00 G Telephone Operator . . $ 3 . 0 0
• Jr. Professional Asst. . $3.00 G Thruway Toll Collector $3.00
• Laborer - Physical Test
G Towerman
$3.00
Preparation
..$1.00 G Trackman
$3.00
n Laborer Written Test
$2.00 G Train Dispatcher
$3.00
• l a w Enforcement PosiG Transit Patrolman . . , . $ 3 . 0 0
tions
$3.00 G Treasury Enforcement
n Law
Court Steno . . $ 3 . 0 0
Agent
$3.50
n Lieutenont (P.D.I
$4.00 • War Service Scholar• Librarian
$3.50
ships .
$3.00
•
•
•
•
a
Q
You Will Recelva an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
With Every N.Y.C. Arco Book—
Elementary Teacher, $4,040 and
$4,980 — For duty in the Bureau
of Indian A f f a i r s in various States
and in Alaska. Announcement 390.
Internal Revenue
Has Office Jobs Open
Social Worker (Parole), $4,980
— Jobs are in Federal penal
and correctional institutions. A n nouncement 9-14-3 (57).
Social Worker (General). $4,980
to $8,330: (Child Welfare), $4,980
to $7,030 — Jobs are with the
Bureau
of
Indian
Affairs
in
Western States and in Alaska.
Announcement 48B.
Training
Instructor
(Aerodynamics.
Airplane
Maintenance,
Helicopter Maintenance,
Maps
and Charts, Navigation, Photogrammetry.
Weather - Meteorology), $4,980 and $5,985 — Jobs are
at Port Rucker, Ala. Announcement 5-106-31 (56).
Training Instructor (Communications-Radio Equipment Maintenance), $4,040 and $4,980 — For
duty at Scott Air Force Base, 111.
Announcement 7-46-4 (51).
S T E N O G R A P H Y AND T Y P I N G
Shorthand Reporter, $4,490 to
$5,985 — Jobs are in the Washington, D. C., area. Announcement
136.
copies of booki c k e c l a d
LEARN IBM
TABULATING — KEY P U N C H
A t I b i Oldest E x c l u s i v e I B M . scbaol
JN N E W Y O B K C I T V
Baiiic
A d v a n c e d T a b i i l a t i n i Course*
<124 K E Y P U N C H CL.XSS
S T A R T S E V E K Y M O N . T I I T I O S »«!5
S H O B T C O f H S E S — D A Y OR E V O
B'KEE
I enclose check ei money order for $
Text B o o k s — F R E E
Eavcrieuo
Come
MocKIno
220
W
42
Open
In. Call
or
Placement
B AM 9
NV
(11th
PM
FOR
PERSONAL
•
FOR JOB
•
FOR
CH
4-7070
SATISFACTION
• • l a r * to Include 3%
Stato
ANYTIME
Solei Tac
esrd « « . , New
T«lt
liitorniulicn
Eastern School
AL 4-5C2*
721 Broadway, N. Y. 3
IMiTise
write
nu'
tn-e a l o i l t
A . i uuniing T r a i n e e C o i i i s e .
the
NAME
AtDRESS
Boro
t'Z
•I'.i
YARITYPISTS
IIIM
Proiiortiomal
Siiacini
T.M>i»«t
IN GREAT DEMAND
Prcpsre
In
all
f o r hUhl.T P A I I )
P«»l»i«iw
Civil
Servlie ( atei«rli-(i—
NBKnKI)
NOW!!
A-G-E
N-0
B-A-HK-IER
CATHERINE REIN S
VARITYPINO
SCHdOL
874 Rroailwny, N Y C
fiKaniervy 7-B-20
I—HTT—
IBM
1 BROOKLYM
I KEY PUNCH, SORTER, TABS
COLLATOR & REPRODUCER
OPERATION & WIRING
SECRETARIAL
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FREE
For < I V I I .
•
SKRVUE
1>AY A
L i f e t i m e Pla<enieiil
KVE.
Serviea
ADELPHI-EXECUTIVES1719
KIMIS
1300
JLATBISH
H«V.
Says:
Nl 8 e i » 2 - 3
AYR.
Nr. B k l j n
foil.
ADULTS!
EVENING
COURSES
With
our
hiqfcly
tpcciolized
Courses (listed below) you will
be trained to tit into any of the
leading industries.
ASSOCIATE
DEGREE and
CERTIFICATE P R O G R A M S
A T ( n i . I . E f i l A T f c y<iu get
n h a t }IIU Iin.v f o r , A N U M O K E I
BUSINESS
Jr.
Chemical • Commercial Art
Construction • Advertising Productitn
ADkillNISTRATION
AecoiintiNK
EXECUTIVE
•
Electrical • Accounting • Hotel
M e c h a n i c a l * Petroleum • Retailing
Medical Lab • Industrial Mktg. & Salts
ItiiukUerpiiig
SECRETARIAL
StenoKrniih.T O T y p i n g • Keal E s l a t e
I n H u r a n r e O r i i h l i e ^peMhiiiKO.AilvertiNiMg
Sali'itiiiaiii»tii|l O K e f r e t l i e r PourNPt
DAV A K V K N I N O
•
CO-KD
AI.SO r O A C H I . V O
English • Social Science • M a t h
FAU
September
K I l ^ R S E S FOR
KHIIVAl.KNn
DIPLOMA
6-8
P.M.
9-10-11,
17th
Tuition $ 8 per Sem.
Hour
REQUEST C A T A L O G S
NEW YORK C i n
SOI M a i l i s . n A v e . (tt'jBd S t . ) f L
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. V.
THE
REGISTRATION
Classes Begin September
COLLEGIATE
CITY
r
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
300 PEARL S T . , B ' K L Y N 1 . TR 5-4»34
COLLEGE
Sihool of General Studies, Extension
Diiision
In Collaboration with the New York Public Library
Offers 300 Intensive Evening Courses
Beginning the Weelt of Sept. 17, 1958
including
T Y P I N G — ARITHMETIC REVIEW — S T E N O G R A P H Y
USE O F SLIDE RULE — BOOKKEEPING
BUSINESS E N G L I S H
Write for catalog " L " to
The City Collete. School of General Studies, Extension Division
139th St. and Convent Ave.. New York 31, N. Y., or
Phone: WAdsworth 6-.5409 or ADlrondack 4-2000, Ext. 203
SCHOOL
CL
VorU a3, N.
CNdUolt K t l l l l
DIRECTORY
Sehooli
I
I
M d V K O G SrHOOI.-lBM
Kf.VDUIlch, T a b u l a l i n ( r , W i l i n g ( A P r H O V E D F O B
VET3I,
Aiicunliu*.
Bii»ini>8
AJuiiuielriitlon,
bwitohboaid
(ALL
live
IK,ANTE)
C o n i p l o m e l i y . U a j & E v e . Clause.. S H E C I A L P R E P A R A T I O N KOR I I T Y . S T A T E
*
f E D E K A L T E i ' l ' S . Eiibt T r r i i i o u t A v e . It Hueton K d . , B r o i n , h i '.t-.MiUU.
O K A K K . S , 154 N A S S A U S T K E E T , N.V.C. Secretarial
Dajr-Night W r i t e f o r C a i a l o g Ul:! 3 184U.
~ ~
Y M C A EVENING S C H O O L
IB W « « t
LOCATION
for
ejeeretarlal
EDUCATION
Send f u r B o o k l e t
a
AT OUR NEW
W i i l e or P h o n e
PREPAR.VTIOX
Buiilni'et
TRY T H E " Y " PLAN
Addr
Class lues, eye and Sat. AM
beginning Sept. 9 at t ; - 0
Med.. Lesral. K x c . . F.lec. T y r l n K
S w t c h b d , Compt., A B C Slen. B i t l i i l i i i
Young People & Veterans
PROMOTION
ADDITIONAL
INTENSIVE COURSE
THOROUGH PREPARATION
School
Fl.)
(Equivalency)
•
18 for
$4,440; $4,770 after one yeor
r.<vlllr»!i Tili » t Thurii B :1I5-») ;15 P:M
by P;nil HeinTich. Fief.-)rioal Eniriiieer
A T T E X n A tKiCR V K < T I K K !
MONDKI.L INSTri'l TK
•i.io W 4 1
( T i m e ! . S.|.l
W I 7-^087
Brown
Oct.
ACCOUNTING
TRAINEE
(OA<IIIN(i
MASTER
ELECTRICIAN
SmdU
Coming
Write
Accoynfiag
St.
STABT
Nam®
City
Needed.
Do You Meod A
High School Diploma?
above.
Exam
AIK-tOMMTIONM)
Aurea-Julie Natale, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m J. Natale
of Brooklyn, has been chosen by
Oberlin College, Ohio, to participate in a one-year experimental muiiic study in Europe.
Her father is a member of the
staff of the New Y o r k City Court
of
Special
Sessions,
and
her
mother a vocational
placement
counselor with the New
York
State Employment Service.
Ns
I.I<K\M.J
HIGH SCHOOL
PUBLIC
EMPLOYEES'
l i i U G H T E R WINS HONOR
4Sc for 24 Kour s p t c i a l d t l i v t r y
C . O . D . ' s 30c extra
PUas* tend me
(All trades .lobs are in the Washington, D. C., area unless otherwise specified)
Bindery Woman. $1.70 an hour.
Announcement 38 ( B ) .
Boiler Fireman, $1.86 to $2 06
an
hour;
Operating
Engineer,
$1.86 to $2.31. Announcement 104.
Bookbinder
(Hand
Work) —
B o o k b i n d e r (Machine Operations), $2.86 an hour. Announcement 354.
Cylinder Pressman, $3.11 an
hour. A n r uncement 93 ( B ) .
Printer-Hand Compositor, $3.13
an hour. Announcement 94 i B ) .
Printer, Slug Machine Operator
and Montype Keyboard Operator,
$3.13 an hour. Announcement 65
(B).
Printer-Proofreader.
$3.13
an
hour. Announcement 87 i B ) .
Education Research and ProRram Specialist, $5,985 to $12,770
— Announcement 162B.
Instnirtor
(Guided
MissilesRadio - Wire - Radar - Photocraphy), $4,040 to $5,985 — Jobs
are at the Signal School in Fort
Monmouth, N. J. Announcement
a - 2 1 - 5 (53).
Research Psychologist, $3,985 to
The Internal Revenue Service
$12,770 — Job.s are in the W a s h - of the U. S. Treasury Department
ington, D. C., area. Announcement
has the following job openings:
I24B.
Position classifier, t5.985-$6,885
Social Worlier, $4,980 to $5,985
— Jobs are in the Washington, a year, and $7.030-$8,230 a year.
Both are at the Regional PerD. C., area. Announcement 14.
Sorial Worker (Child Welfare, sonnel Branch. SO Church Street,
Juvenile Delingueney, Research, New Y o r k 7, N. Y .
Medical Social W o r k ) , $7,030 to
Personnel assistant, $5,985 to
$9,890. Announcement 91 ( B ) .
$6,885 a year, and appointment
So«ial Worker-Public Welfare
clerk. $3.755-$4.325 a year. Both
Adviser: Public Welfare Research
Analyst-Public Assistance, $5,985 are at the Personnel Branch, 210
to $9,890. Announcement 86 ( B ) . Livingston Street, Brooklyn, N. Y .
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPOH
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duana St.. New York 7. N. Y.
S)«f»
TRADES
Educational Therapist, $4,040 to
$5,985 — Jobs are with the V e t erans Administ ation. Announcement 146''.
ARCO WAY
FREE!
Stenographer-Typist, $3,255 to
$3,755 — Jobs fire in the W a s h ington, D, C., area. Announcement
434.
(Continued from Page 9)
Edncation Assistant
(Agricultural. Industrial Arts or General
Shop. Related Trades, General),
14,980 — Jobs are in Federal
pena] and correctional institutions. Announcement 9-14-2 (57).
the EASY
Page Filt<'cn
L E A D E R
prepared to
Civil
Service 1
Test—
•
S E R V I C E
*.
Accounting,
Diafting,
JouiuaUm.
I. NAtiiS t OI.I.K.liE
t V K . S I N U tllVlSlO.N
ALBANy
TROY
C o l l e g e e i e t l i l e v e n i n g cliifiM'K icailiug t o abHOciute ( i w o - y n a r l
ilpfrrees in Anu'i-ii'a®
Mluilieb, CI lUiiiKjU'tiy unU ^tnulu^y. ^t-neial buuiiu-u!!;
ihiureal,- ( f o i i r j t a i ) ilii.rK'H
in «(•<•().mtiin;, liiiHinehii ailiiiiiiiblultutt. eluiu'iitary I'Um'aUon, n m s i n g ,
lil,friil ui-le,
M:iHlei B t l e p i . e in
frlMnmlary
etliii-allun. S^pfi-ial ccrtiJiiMllon pu.»i;iiM in i » h l intute,
ti allif aiut tianbtt4Ji'Luti(>n, lu^uiance, i,<-liuul--nursi'-tea.-tung. l>',tL'liiiiK (li«
ini'iitully
r e i a n l i il. S. lu.iil atti mlaui-e iillioi-r ana ili-nlal liyuieue iiMi hiM-. ro-i-du. utioiial
late
aflt-rnnoii, cvtiiiiiir uiul Saturday nioniintf olaHMte.
S(nti> St., A l l i a n y
45 1'', n y HI,,
T r o y . I'hiine A l b a j v y 6-6611 or A»lit*!i '^-'.'SOO e x . 25. B r o c h u r e a v a i l a b l e . L'la»Bi'»
Start Sept. 213.
IVIL
P a f * Sixleea
SERVICE
AfTTIVlTIES OF KMPLOYBKS THBOUCMOUT
Chapter
I'uesdajr, Septembrr 2, I9SR
L E A D E R
NKW
I'OBK
STATE
News
enbertalned their nephew from family reunion when her brother enjoying his vacation at Schroon ber 10, at Picaru.s* Grove, New
Salem. Employee.s attending will
Lake. N.Y.
return.s home cn furlough.
New York City.
(Continued from Page 3)
T h e next regular meeting of be excused from work at 1 P.M.
Joseph Mclntypre. Sr. acceunt
Mrs. Marjorie Mooney, social
Games will be played all afterCattaraugus, and the second In \ orker, her husband, and her son, clerk, is counting the days "B.B." the Central Islip CSEA chapter
(Before Belmont).
will be held on Thursday, Sept- noon and the steak will be served
an extra Inning game 7-6 at T e f r y , wilt spend their annual
The son of William Saunders. ember 11 at 8:00 P.M. in Robblns at 5 P.M. There will be prizes
Perrysbu-g. They're looking better vacation at their cottage at Avoca.
Sr. of timekeeping, recently under- Hall. W e urge all members to at- and dancing.
each time.
Mrs. Mary Moorhead had her went a major operation and is tend, to meet yosUr officers, and
The ticket committee ('onsists
There was a horseshoe contest sister and family as guests a few
recuperating in Arizona before to hear Mr. Walsh, our personnel of Rose Ballato, Ray Salman, and
at Pjiul Seward's Ranch near days la.st week.
returning to his Air Force base. director. Refreshments will be Sam Clements.
Otto. Two cups aiid two cash
Mrs. Hildegarde Carlyle. of the
Governor Averell Harriman and served.
The roast is aVso open to the
rriaes were given. The
CSEA
Social Service Department, and Superintendent John W. Johnson
public.
Tickets
cost
members
chapter donated the cups for first
her hu.sband. James Carlyle, chief were in Rochester to open another
$4,75, non-members, $5,50.
and second place teams.
institution safety supervisor, and section of the Rochester Inner
Mrs. June Stenberg and Paul
Dr. Nauen and family recently their son are spending their vaca- Loop. T h e v/eather was perfect
Turner are In the hopsltal.
returned from a vacation in the tion at Keuka Lake. Mrs. Carlyle for the occasion. D.P.W, employThe Annual
Outing of the
Lillian Reeves was married to
Western states.
was a deleg; ',e to the American ees were given permission to at- C S E A
Education
Department John McGrath.
tend
the
ceremony
of
they
so
Legion Convention in New York
chapter will be a steak roast to
Blanche Nechanlcky Is vacadesired. At the Governor's re- be held on Wednesday. Septem- tioning In Furope.
City.
quest,
two
small
girls
were
chosen
Ralph W. Westlake, farm conP i u l Murray of the Social Ser- to cut the blue and gold ribbon,
sultant, Department of Mental vice department
spent several
Hygiene, Albany, visited Newark da.vs on business in Ithaca last to represent each of the major
political parties.
State School.
week on social service work.
Leah
Wiener,
stenographer,
The
school's senior
softball
The Penn Yan Colony was on marked an anniversary with the
team played the Rochester State
vacation and, atte.ided the movie department, and was congratu7117. Senior architectural spcPROMOTION
I : 'spltal team at Rochester. A
South Pacific" in Rochester.
lated by Governor Harriman as
picnic supper was enjoyed by both
Last
day
to
apply
appears
at
«
»
«
e a " o n i writer
(Prom).
Mrs. Sherman Smith of the he moved about In the crowd
partment of Public Works. One
team members and
recreation
end.
Social
Service
Department
and
greeting
people.
vacancy In Albany.
$7,500 to
ataft members att-nding.
7110. Senior flie clerk, (Prom.), $9,090 In five annual salary inher hu.sband and children made a
Agnes Auer, secretary to BerPrank Gutschov, bandmaster,
interdepartmental.
$3,300
to
$4,150
trip to California.
nard Perry, and her husband,
crease.s. Candidates must be perwho spent a two weeks' vacation
Mrs. Emma Hartshorn, Mrs. vacationed by motoring to Mon- in five annual salary increases. manently employed in the comat the school, was a delegate to
Candidates
mast
be
permanently
Frances
Howard
and
Mrs.
Gertreal. Quebec City, and the shrine
petitive class In the Department
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
trude Nichols spent a week end of St. Anne de Beaupre. T h e employed in the competitive class of Public Works and must have
convention.
in
State
departments
(Thruway
In Canaca.
couple returned by way of Verserved continuously on a permaNewark Stat School employees
Condolences were extended to mont, and took the guided tour Authority excluded from this ex- nent basis In the comoetitlve class
and f "iir families and friends
amination)
or
Institutions
and
Donald Slgsby, jenior clerk, upon of Au Sable Chasm.
for two years preceding the date
enjoyed CSEA chapter's picnic
the death of his mother, Mrs.
Irene Frank, of Timekeeping, must have served continuously on of the examination. October 18.
held at Roseland Park in Canana
permanent
basis
in
the
competiNellie V. Sigsby, at Seneca Palls. has returned after vacationing
as assistant architectural specifidalgua.
N. Y. where she had lived at the with
friends.
They
motored tive class for three months pre- cations writer, or in an engineerMr. Lancaster, Division of the
ceding
the
date
of
examination.
home of
her
daughter,
Mrs. through
ing or architectural position alloEastern Canada
and
Budget, Department of Mental
October 18. in positions allocated cated to grade 19 or higher. (Sept.
Thomas S. Coleman.
parts of New York State.
Hygiene,
Albany,
visited
the
to grade 3 or higher. (Sept. 19).
19).
Mrs. Grace Livingston of the
school.
7111. Farm products promotion
Social Service department enjoyed
7118.
Assistant
architectural
Several members oi" the school's
coordinator, (Prom.), Department
a week end in Short Hills, N. J.
specifications writer, (Prom.), D r personnel
visited
Rome
State
olf Agriculture and Markets. One 1 ^artment""©? Public' W o X . " One
Mrs.
Bertha
Haak
of
the
Social
Schorl and were taken on a tour
«
Albany.
$7 130 t o ; temporary vacancy in Albany.
The Wassaic Sta've School chap- Ifs^cn''^
of the Institution to observe their Service Department and husband
$8,660 in five annual .salary In- jg.HO to $7,490 a year. Candimethods of carrying out the Open and their son. T/Sgt. Robert E ter, CSEA. is planning an em^
creases Candidates must be Per- dates must be permanently emDoor Policy. The jroup included Haak and the son's wife, spent a ployee's picnic for Saturday evemanently employed m the com- pj^yed in the competitive class in
Mrs. Ora Cutting;, chief supervis- week's vacation at Eagle Bay In ning,. faptember 6 at 5:30 P.M. at
Wastaschem Par . Wassaic State petitive class in the Department j the Department of Public Works
ing nurse; Francis Condit, super- the Adirondacks,
Mrs. Gertrude Sergant motored School. All officers, employees and of Agriculture and Market.s a n d . ^nd must have served contlnuvising
attendant;
Mrs. Leona
to
the Adirondack Mountains
t'.ieir families and friends are in- must have served continuously on o^siy on a permanent basis In the
Manley, head a'i.endant;
Mrs,
a permanent basis in the com
Mrs. Edith Lacey was 111 at her vited.
competitive class for one year
Alice H-mmond. supervising atpetitive class for one year preced- preceding the date of the examA program of swimming, games, ing the date of
tendant; Mrs. Marie Donaldson, home at Prattsburg,
examination
Mrs. Theron Hack of Barnes a picnic supper and dancing is
! ination, October 18, in an engistaff attendant; Edward Schanz,
which is October 18
attendant, and Mrs. Pauline Road. Walworth, is back from being readied by Carl Sabo and the following titles: in one o f ' neering or architectural position
vacation. She is Community Cen- his committee. Members of the
supervismg allocated to grade 15 or higher.
Fitchpatrick, staff attendant.
farm products inspector, super
John W . Thomas, senior insti- ter caretaker of the Family Care committee include Mrs. Katharine vising market
reporter,
senior (Sept. 19).
Cooper. Mrs. Helen Beck, Mrs. marketing facilities specialist, se7119. Junior mechanical specitution teacher, spoke before the program.
Mrs. Ruth Roberta had a party Florence Farr, Herbert Nelson,
Marion Rotary Club In the Presnior marketing cooperatives spe- fications writer, (Prom.), DepartDonald
BellefeuiP.e.
W i l l i a m cialist. (Sept. 191.
ment of Public Works.
Two
byterian Church in Marion on for the Moss cottage.
The foVowing employees vaca- Shaffer, Stanley Anguin, John
the volunteer service program at
7112. Senior farm products pro- vacancies In Albany. $5,020 to
tioned:
Mrs.
Dorothy
Miller,
Mrs.
Reiser. John Dempsey. Thomas motion representative,
the school.
(Prom.). $6,150 In five annual salary inHeierman.
Mrs.
Ruth Ahearn, Edward Cowles and Leo
Condolences were extended to Gota
Department of Agriculture and creases. Candidates must be perDr. Maria Cupriks, senior psychia- Mosher, Mrs. Gladys Laughlln, J elanger.
Markets. $5,840 to $7,130 in five manently employed in the comtrist, on the recent death of her Mrs. Alma Piehl. Mrs. Ettella
annual salary Increases.
T w o petitive class in the Department
Any
one
under
12
years
or
over
Mayo. Mrs. Fva Millerd. Mrs. Dorfath.r.
vacancies in Albany. Candidates of Public Works and must have
70,
will
b,
admitted
free.
Tickets
thy Boardman, Mrs. Betty Jerimust be permanently employed in served continuously on . a perJulia Cordon, senior stenogra
cho, Mrs. Gladys Cowles. Mrs. lor the In-between are sold by the competitive class in the De- manent basis in the competitive
pheer in the medical office rethe
ticket
committee
wl
ich
inAgnes Ferland, Mrs. Marjorie
partment
of
Agriculture
and class for nine months preceding
turned from his vacation.
Teeter. Mrs, Helen DiSanto. Mrs. cludes Mrs. Cha/iotte Johnson. Markets and must have served the date of the examination. OcHarold Abel, supervisor of reK
Building;
Mrs.
Madeline
HerEdna Micheaux, Addison Cllngercontinuously on a permanent basis tober 18. In an engineering or
creation, Department of Mental
position
allocated
to
man. Miss Lillian Peisher, Mrs. bert. Girls Supervisor; Frederick in the competitive class for one drafting
Hygien . A l b a n y , visited the
Gabriela
Colonna, Mrs. Hazel Mongon. Boys Supervisor: John year preceding the date of the grade 11 or higher. (Sept. 19).
school on July 23rd and 24th.
Garage;
Thomas
Thomas, Syorgy Peller, Bela Szil- Dempsey.
7120. Supervisins- consultant on
Congratulations are extended STyi and Ralph Swick.
Ahearn. Electric Shop: Donald examination, October 18, In one
of the following titles: senior eye health. (Prom.), Department
to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palumbo oa
Bellefeullle. Business Office; Leo
market reporter, marketing coop- of Social Welfare. One vacancy
the birth of a daughter. Deborah
Belang,er, Carpenter Shop; Carl
eratives specialist, senior farm in the Commi.ssion for the Blind.
Rose. Mrs. Palumbo, the former
Sabo. Bakery; and Robert Soper,
products inspector, poultry mark- New York City. $6,450 to $7,860
Mary Lou Stanziana, Is a laboraO. T . Department.
eting specialist, marketing facili- in five annual salary increases.
tory tecl, .ician.
ties specialist, senior marketing Candidates must be permanently
William Gallancy, assistant disMr. and Mrs. Gerald Manley
investigator, m a r k e t
reporter. employed in the competitive class
vacationed ii upstate New York. trict engineer, and Mrs. Gallancy
(Sept. 19).
in the Department of Social Welvisited
their
recently
married
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noisen
7113. Farm products promotion fare (exclusive of the institutions)
are receiving congratulations on daughter in Brooklyn. While en
August Schicker, engineer at the
and must have served continuthe birth of a new daughter on route home, Mr. Gallancy became East Main Street Armory, retired representative, (Prom.), Depart- ously on a permanent basis in the
ill and was hospitalized briefly in
ment of Agriculture and Markets.
July 21st.
after 21 years of service.
Six vacancies in Albany. $5,020 competitive class for one year
Mary A. Hotchklss, supervisor of Utica. He is now at home reGus worked 19'i years at the to $6,150 in five annual salary preceding the date of the examsocial work, conferred with the cuperating. and we hope to see Summervllle Naval Militia
A r - increases.
him back in the office in the next
Candidates must be ination, October 18, as consultant
Geneseo Colony officials.
mory. and the 1 and a half years permanently
employed
in the on eye health. (Sept. 19).
Mrs. Lloyd Obine has enter- few days.
at the East Main Street Armory. competitive class In the Depart7121. Senior beveraee control
tained her daughter and family
Madge Smith, switchboard op- He retired on disability due to an
from New York City.
erator. has started her Christmas illness. He is on the road to re- ment of Agriculture and Markets investigator, (Prom.), Division of
and must have served continu- Alcoholic Beverage Control, ExMrs. Eleanor Hart, senior social shopping early and is busily stor- covery, .so that he is able to spend
ously on a permanent basis in the ecutive Department. One vacancy
worker, and husband, Pat, and ing toys in the attic for her five his retirement at his cottage at
competitive cla.ss for one year in Albany. Candidates must be
children. Jack and Paul, vaca- grandchildren.'
Snow Shoe Point on Lake On- preceding the date of the exampermanently
employed
In the
tioned for a day in Rochester.
tario.
Columbia Mazzarella, typist in
ination, October 18. as farm prod- competitive class in the State
Mr. and Mr;, Charles Pullia the general office, is planning a
Until a few months ago, Gus ucts inspector or marketing in- Liquor Authority or a Local Bevhad been treasurer of the Gen- ve.stigator. (Sept. 191.
erage Control Board and must
esee Valley Armories chapter, a
7115. Senior local assessment have served continuously on a
position he filled since the chapter examiner. (Prom.). State Board permanent basis In the competiwas chartered. He is a veteran of of Equalization and Assessment. tive class for one year preceding
World War I.
Two vacancies. $6,450 to $7,860 in the date of examination. October
All the Armories in the chapter five annual salary increases. Can- 18, as beverage control inspector
wished Gus ail the happiness, didates must be permanently em- or an executive officer, E, F, G,
health and best of luck in his ployed in the competitive class or H. (Sept. 19).
in the State Board of Equaliza7122. Chifif, Bureau of EnforceA L B A N Y , Sept. 1 —
State tion reduced the number of school retirement.
tion and Assessment and must ment and Field Services, (Prom.),
Comptroller Arthm' Levrtt an- district.s from 1.969 in 1956 to
have served continuously on a Department of Conservation. One
nounced publication of the spe- 1.709 in 1957. Fire and improvepermanent basis In the competi- vacancy in Albany. $7,500 to $9.cial report on municipal affairs, ment districts increased from 3,
tive class for one year preceding 090 in five annual salary increases.
covering the fiscal years of com- 964 in 1956 to 4,164 in 1957.
The grievance committee of the the date of the examination. Oc- Candidates must be permanently
munities that ended in 1957,
The amount spent by all units Central Islip CSEA chapter met tober 18, as local assessment exemployed in the competitive class
Mr. Levitt noted that never be- of local government in the State with Dr. Francis J. O'Nelil, di- aminer. (Sept. 19).
in the Department of Conservatotaled
$4,441,341,800.
This
is
inrector of the hospital. The matter
fore has this annual report been
7116. Senior X-ray technician, tion (exclusive of the Division of
clusive of current expenses, debt of new uniforms for housekeep(Prom.), Institutions, Department Parks and the Division of Sarapubli.shi'd within six months after
service and capital outlay. School
and
tlta date that all municipalities districts alone accounted for $1,- ers was discussed and will be of Mental Hygiene. One vacancy toga Springs Reservation)
are required to file their financial 616.784.227 or 36.6'c of the total. submitted to department for con- at St. Lawrence State Hospital. must have served continuously on
sideration.
$4,080 to $5,050 in five annual a permanent basis in the comreports.
The cost of local government, like
The bus shelter is now ready for salary Increases. Candidates must petitive class for one year preThe report is based on annual that of everything else, shows a use by all employees. The shelter be permanently employed in the ceding the date of the examinafinancial
statements filed with rise. III recent years, the rise has was built at tlie request of the competitive cla.ss in one of the tion, October 18. as as.,lstant
tlie Comptroller's office by the been about 10 percent a year. grievance committee.
institutions of tlie Department of superintendent, law enforcement,
7,178 governmental units In the School district expenditures are
We wish John O'Brien bon Mental Hygiene and must have or for two years preceding the
State. The report contains finan- rising at about 15 percent a year. voyage on his trip to Ireland, and served continuously or. a perma- date of examination as district
c i i l data for every city, town, vilCopies of the report are obtain- we hope that Michael Murphy nent basis in the competitive class game protector or as district malage and school and special dist- able from the Comptroller's office. enjoyed his vacation.
for one year preceding the date rine fisheries protector. (Sept. 19).
rict in the Slate. The report shows Slate OUice Building, Albany, at
A po.itcard has been received of examination, October 18, as
(Other State examinations, inthat centralization and coiuiolida- I 6 . U U .
Iioui Walter Kowalczyck, who Is X-ray techniciaa. (Sept. 19).
' ding promotion, Page S>.
Education
Newark Stale
STATE TESTS NOW OPEN
Wassaic State Scliool
Public Works Dist. 4
Genesee Valley Armory
School Districts Fewer,
Ones Increase
Central Islip