Deadline On Leader. Retirer lan America'B Largest Weekly for Public Employees See Page 3 yol. Xin — No. 52 Tuesday, September 9, 1952 Price Ten Cents Comptroller McGovern Appoints Committee To Explore Possibilities of Social Security Coverage in State and Local Retirement -— — See Page 3 Layoffs in DPUl BASIC WAGE STATISTICS ^gain, the Consumers Price Index reached a new high for the latest available figure ^ July. It is interesting to note that your 1940 dollar is now worth only 52c< Rise to 1,006 The old series of the Consumers Price Index for this month stands at 192.4, which is One hundred and forty perma- been sharpest—46 percent—from also an all-time high. « nent employees in the Division of 194,000 to 105,000. As a result, 289 Placement and Unemployment In- employees have been affected. Our In recent months, the Wholesale Index had been dropping, but this month turned surance received their layoff no- field staff is being cut from 1445 upward. Generally the other measurements of wage levels showed a slight and con-« tices last week, bringing the total to 1161. of dismissals in that agency to Upstate a 22 pereent drop has tinued upward trend, with no particularly violent change. 1,006. State Industrial Commis- reduced claims from 63,000 to 49,- The effect of the steel strike Is still making itself felt in a number of the phases sioner Edward Corsi states that 000, and layoffs totalling 275 are "other layoffs may follow if the reducing our field staff from 696 of the economy, but with the resumption of production, it is expected that the ma-« number of unemployment insur- to 421. jority of the economic statistics will resume their reflection of upward pressure. ance claims continues to drop." In the central office in Albany Last Thursday, in a second meet- where benefit claims and payments « OkMfa 9 fftaaf* 9 ing between department ofiBcials are processed, 291 employees have (a»««t iroat^ frtciiiai froa rr«* fraw •et. rronOct, and employee representatives, been laid off. tndexil Kont^ 1959 Kontk etH»t HenVt if r«ar If* IMt 1951 steps were considered for alleviat- The Financial Arrangements Covtiaar* rrle* Ia4«i (•) July 190. • I9».« •9.9 I9S.9 I97.» ing the drastic situation. Commis- "These are the financial ar- sioner Corsi and Milton O. Loysen, rgrchtt* fowar Dollar (k) July «.52. «.S9 -1.9 t.S9 -9.9 •.»* -I.9 rangements for administration of «hel«»al* Ir4*i - CavltM July Ill.t lll.t 119.2 -2.1 II3.T -i.r director of the DPUI, reviewed sug- the employment security program: F.R.I. !*«•« • Clar. • Pr«f. Juna 209 (») 209 (a) 9 197 (r) 'Ml. 9 2«l +2.9 gestions that had^beeen made; no 1. All operating costs of the • • > Coapoal t* (e) Jana 23* (9) 239 (9) •0.9 229 •Hl.% 229 concrete proposals came up, how- State unemployment insurance • • Mff. (waahlit} (•) Jaaa 291 (9) 2«a (>) -0.7 2TI (r) «2.9 272 ever, which show any real promise. program are financed by the Fed- Both Mr. Corsi and Mr. Loysen eral government by means of a Mitti E*mmn» expressed their desire to do some- Federal tax on employment. The * Hoarlr . • V S Mf«. (4) +3.r tl.6» 2.6 thing about the problem, and both Junt |i.e> tl.«t $1:61 State receives grants-in-aid for ad- Weakly • • " C<) Jun« tS.8« 66.70 6«.6« 64.20 6. • asked that the employees, through ministration when it is qualified VholataU Tra4a (•Klir) ITS («) Jana 75.57 75.26 +0.1 70.4* 73. 9.1 their organizations, exert strong under the Federal Social Security laUII Tratfa (wkly) NTS (4) iluna 5«.es 63.77 52.35 56.07 f pressure upon Federal administra- Act. (State levied taxes on em- lioarly Earalni* - ».«. Mff. (•) Jaaa 1.65* (>) 1.657 (r) 0 1.591 •3.7 1.615 2.7 66.6I (r) +0.6 +2.» 65.61 2.6 tive and congressional officials. The ployment go into the Unemploy- Vaakly C«ratn«a •> «.S. Nft* (•} ( 4«»t •5.01 crux of the difficulty, they main- ment Trust Fund which can be tain, is the formula by which the used only to pay benefits, not to PPUI receives Federal funds. finance operations.) The State SOUXCEt Mr. Corsi rejected a proposal Unemployment Insurance Law spe- • - 1935-39 9.3. 9a»t. of Lt^r, laraaa »f Itkor Stttittic* a . PraJ lalaary 0 • •• «aa«»ra< by Ua CaR>«aarir Priea latfaa T ~ laviaa^ made by employee representatives cifically provides that the State C«a»ll«4 ky Ua latatrek 3t«ff that the State dip into its general will accept no liability for operat- NY3 Oapt. of Lt»»r. DPUI laraaa of t«*. « »taW C

Comment CIVIL SERVICE GRIEVANCE REMEDIES IjEAPEIL CALLED REAL NEED Editor, The LEADER: The slowness with which public America^* tMrgest Weekly tor Pubiie Employees employee grievances are remedied Member Audit Bureau of Circulations must have come to your attention. N EWS Published every Tuesday by You should do all within your power to help expedite results. LEADER ENTERPRISES. INC. As for State employees, a sim- f7 Daone Street. New York 7. N. Y. lEekmaa 1-M10 pler, faster method must be used Jerry Finkelstein, Puhlither than the present makeshift one. SOCIAL SECURITY AND RETIREMENT BENEFITS: More an^ Maxwell Lehman, Editor and Co-Publither In the cities, grievance ma- more interest is centering on this issue, evoking comment, mostUli H^. Bernard, Executive Editor Morton Yarmon, General Mrnnrnger chinery must be set up, yet no at- favorable, from employee groups, individual employees, and rovern«i >19 N. H. Mager, Butinest Manager tempt appears to be made. ment officials. Latest word from O. C. Pogge, director of the U. St* 10c Per Copy. Subscription Price $3.00 Per Annum. Employee organizations, some of Bureau of Old Age and Survivors Insurance: "Coordinated eoYerag^ which have been active in support under both systems would do no more than provide federal wwkerfl TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1952 of a really worthwhile grievance with protection comparable to that enjoyed by many workers tn pri« procedure, should take a firmer vate industry." That would go, too, if Mr. Pogge is correct, f« 8tat^ hand, and be more insistent. and local workers. The employer benefits from im- • • • proved employee morale, though HOW STRONGLY the letter carriers resent Postmaster Jesse Outrageous V/ay he is seldom the one who's enthu- Donaldson is indicated by the fact that he is the first postmaster to siastic about introducing the be snubbed by the convention of the National Association of Letter means of raising such morale. Carriers. He never received an invitation to show up. To Treat Pensioners So let us all keep reminding our « * • legislators, our local legislative INDICATIONS hre that the new head of Brooklyn State Hospital HE FEDERAL Government, New York State, other members, supervisors and all the will be a man who formerly worked there, who is well-liked among government jurisdictions, as well as private employers, other officials, that public em- employees, and whose name, like former director Bellinger, also be-* T ployees are far behind private em- gins with B. have raised the lesser pensions of former employees. NYC, ployees in getting their just griev- • * • ances rectified. although under a morale mandate from the voters to do —E.E.G. MOVEMENT has begun to gain for civic organizational activity Binghamton much greater prestige than it now has in NYC. Big push will be likewise, is holding out. The Vogel bill to raise pittance undertaken to gain mass membership in "good-government" group« THIS REMINDER whose rosters have so far tended to be fairly exclusive. pensions, in no case to a total pension exceedng $1,200 a IS IMPORTANT TWO BIG ISSUES due to be resolved within next twelve months year, is allowed to lie dormant in the Council Finance Editor, The LEADER: in New York State: social security — if any — for public employees;] Committee. We have had a sad affair here, and 40-hour week for those who don't have it now. and it is with this in mind that I * * * NYC officials have no right to flout the will of the am bringing this suggestion to your THE OVER-ALL PERSONNEL REPORT of the Gulick Commit^ attention. Several weeks ago one tee, prepared by Wallace Sayre, is being watered down so it won'f electorate, their employers. of our employees died, leaving a offend anybody. And accomplish nothing? . . . Coming report by wife and two infants. On applica- The voters of NYC ballotted 4 to 1 in favor of rais- National Civil Service League, called "How Not to Clean up City, tion to the Retirement System, his Government," will explode tremendous blasts at NYC public officials.' ing those pensions, in the statewide poll at the general wife found that he had failed to change his beneficiary from his declare they never wanted efficiency reports in the first place, and election last November. The State Government not only mother to his wife. The mother col- that other cities better take a lesson and not throw their money away. . . . National Civil Service League, by the way, is getting recognized its own responsibility to pay, but passed a lected all of his retirement savings, plus the ordinary death benefit. $150,000 from Ford Foundation. law authorizing NYC to follow suit. The wife had a major operation * • • just prior to her husband's death, RETENTION of veterans in civil service positions may possibly NYC officials may not want to grant the benefit, but leaving her in no condition to work be legislative issue in New York State. Women's organizations tend they have no choice. for some time, and the difficult task to^oppose present setup, which grants absolute retention to vets. In of trying to raise small children DPUI firings, veteran on job one day remains even if non-veteran It isn't good practice, good law, good economics, without funds. The suggestion is with 15 years experience gets laid off. One prominent labor official good morals, or even good politics to withhold this man- that The LEADER from time to mulling over whether to make play on getting labor involved to op- time print small reminders, under pose present retention law. dated benefit. New York City should make amends at an appropriate heading, to change once by enacting the Vogel bill. beneficiaries when necessary, buy life insurance, take out sick and health plan insurance, remember to keep up hospital plan payments, etc. People are often forgetful and Communities Suffer need constant prodding to keep Question, Please their affairs ap to date. From Cheap Pay Polities CHARLES D. METRE Mercy State Hospital DO YOU BELIEVE the NYC rolls. It had not been possible until ommunities throughout the State have serious diffi- Thanks for an excellent sugges- Council will approve the Vogel bill the present change for him to b« tion J Mr. Methe's letter serves as to help retired workers? The Leg- re-employed as a permanent em-* C culty in keeping their police forces up to par, and the first reminder.—Editor islature carried out the mandate ployee with full status. the only reasons appear to be inadequate salaries and of the people in authorizing an UNDER the rules of the new posti BRIDGE-TUNNEL MEN increase in pensions for retired lack of modem working hours. BITTER OVER PLIGHT office clerk-carrier exam, what State employees. Why discrimi- will the part of the written test Peter Keresman of Kingston, executive secretary of Editor, The LEADER: nate against NYC pensions? J. I. called "following instructions" deal I've noticed some of the condi- Answer—^The bill should pass, as with? H.T. the Police Conference reports that resignations run high tions that employees of civil ser- the City can not avoid the obliga- Answer — The sample .supplied and the calibre of candidates, low. In some exams, he vice have to tolerate. Why should tion conferred on it by the voters. by the U.S. Civil Service Commis- NYC bridge and tunnel officers We deplore the delay in enact- .sion indicates what the test of said, only 10 percent pass the mental test. not be given a five-day-a-week ment and have so stated in edi- "following instructions" will he^ He said that Binghamton had a turnover of 48 per- deal? Their sick time charged to torials. The exam paper will present the vacation time, and if sick they names of towns, with a letter of cent in the past five years, Poughkeepsie 57 percent. These are considered fakers, definitely. HOW DOES the new regulation the alphabet nextjto each town^ are startling statistics. If overtime is put in, the em- of the U.S. Civil Service Commis- in a "sorting scheme." The scheme ployees are not paid for it but sion tend to equalize future re- letter refers one to the same let- The communities must take heed, for public safety may be allowed that time within tention status of ire-employed ter in the key, which reveals the a three-month period. All well workers? When is the "furlough" train by which the mail for the is already suffering as a result of niggardly pay policies. and good, but try and get your method used, as distinguished from town is to be routed. Changes in; extra time, what a case! the separation method? L.K. the routing will be given, in the You can aid all the employees, Answer—^The new regulation ap- form of bulletins, and one of the awakening those at the heads to plies whether employees were cut important parts of the test will Know Your the fact that their employees are off from their employment by be properly making these before human, deserve a decent wage separation" or "furlough." The any attempt at ^uting is made. and more pleasant conditions. A furlough" method is used when Unless the changes are made with Civil Servant! great many of the employees are agencies intend to recall employ- a high degree of correctness, it World War n vets. Shouldn't ees to their jobs. will be nearly impossible to pasa now your Civil Service Employee week? The Western they be given a little break. The "Any employee," says the new the jtest. "Following instructions'* syndicate should realize they are section, "whose name has been en- is therefore a test of how well a. K Conference of the Civil Service Employees Association making a great deal of money on tered on a reappointment reserve candidate embodies the changes has hit on something interesting. The idea is more than those men and yet conditions get list and who is reemployed in a as directed and applies the amend- no better. You can aid the em- competitive position, in the same ed directions. A considerable part just a public relations gimmick. It is an endeavor to set ployees of this organization and or a different agency within the of the allotted time, say, 12 min- many will be grateful to you. one-year period following the date utes, should be devoted to studying in motion wheels which may help eradicate erroneous Thanks for your cooperation. My of the notice under which he was directions, including those lor. public impressions about civil service employees, and name cannot be mentioned, other- separated, shall have retention making changes. wise no more job! create a more sympathetic view toward their work and preference as a permanent em- BRIDGE OFFICER, ployee to the same extent as WHAT PROGRESS is being activities. New York City. though he has been furloughed in- made with the adjustment of pub- stead of separated by reduction in lic salaries to the cost-of-living To us, the proposal sounds good. force: Provided, that any such index? J.W. Woodbourne employee in the competitive ser- Answer — The method is prac- The Woodbourne Prison Council vice on the effective date of this ticed more in private industry NOTHING in recent years has done more to lift the is rapidly approaching its big paragraph who was reemployed than in government, although morale of Federal employees than the liberalization of night of the year. Saturday night, after September 1, 1950, under the quite a few government units do September 13. 1952, is the date set same conditions as prescribed in have it, like Westchester County. the Whitten Amendment, to permit permanent appoint- for its third annual dinner-dance this paragraph, shall be placed In general, the raises resulting ments up to the September, 1950 level. How lustily the and entertainment. Committees in the appropriate retention group from rising living costs are more have been working diligently to as a permanent employee." quickly made in private industry, temporary employees of the Post Office are responding make this year's affair bigger and Under the "furlough" method, and. should the index fall, no to the current clerk-carrier exam is the lirst large-scale better than ever. The Evans fam- employees reduced in force are doubt the pay would result just ily of the Hotel Evans. Loch carried on the rolls for one year, as fast. Among public employees proof. Sheldrake, N. Y., has turned over in a non-pay status after which there has been some hesitancy to the facilities of the hotel to the their annual leave is exhausted. press for adoption of the plan^ Council. Dinner will be served in They are entitled to offers of re- because of the reduced pay possi- "STUPID and a damned outrage** is the way Ore- their very spacious dining room, assignment before their agencies bility. Most salaries in government with an all-star show emceed by fill any vacancy by promotion or are on an annual basis, and many gon's Governor Douglas McKay characterized refusal of Buddy Walker, with dancing to recruitment from outside the employees prefer to be assured of the State Tax Commission to hire a Japanese-American follow in the famous "Bronco agency. If re-employed during the that salary for an eottre year;i w«r veteran on racial grounds. The Commission later Room." furlough period, they return to others see merit in having salaries Reservations can toe made by their positions with full Civil Ser- gauged by living costs, to preserve backed down, said it had an opening for 31-year-old Sagie contacting the Woodbourne Prison vice status. Under the "separa- a steady purchasing power for the dollar. There has been little recent Niehioka. Br»vo, Governor I Racial discrimination has no Council, care of the Woodbourne tion" method the employee Is paid Correctional Institution. Wood- ft lump sum for his annual leave evidence of any change in HMf bourne, N. Y, •ad separated from tbe agency's iUiBerence of oplnioot Tn^Vlay, SeplenJber 9, 19SS CIVIL 5ERTICE LEADER Page Seven NYC 350 Social Inyestigator BRIEFS LARGELY because of seasonal employment, NYC provisionals In- Jobs to Be Filled, Apply Now creased last month—still In the Opportunities for those inter-consists of the written test. Be- tifled selectively to fill jobs also test will be given to the Spanish- 12,000 category. Most provisional* ested in social work are aSorded sides, there will be a qualifying j as social investigator (with know- speaking eligibles. medical test ledge of Spanish). Should this are in the Board of Transportation. in the social investigatpr, grade No Age Limits 1, exam, for which applications The resultant list may be cer-1 method be used, a qualifying oral Exams are in progress or coming Tliere are no special age limlti will be received by NYC until up to reduce the number. In city- Men and women may apply. wide titles assistant gardener still Wednesday, September 24. The starting pay is $3,260 total, or $61 BecaiLse of the absolute require- leads, with 503; clerk, grade 2, Is ment of a high school diploma, no a week. Opportunities exist for Plan Under Way to Help second, with 406. A clerk, grade 2, minimum age applies, anyway, promotion to assistant supervisor. since such a diploma meets the exam will open any month now. There are about 350 social In- Raise Prestige in Public Jobs requirements of the Educatlon^nd vestigator vacancies in the De- Labor Laws. The maximum age is A WRITTEN TEST will be held partment of Welfare. ALBANY, Sept. 8 — The fall A committee will study the prob- determined by the compulsory re- on Thursday, September 18, for Graduation from a standard lem. tirement age under the NYC Em- promotion to janitor, grade 3, De- meeting of the Albany District high school is an al>soIute require- chapter, ClvU Service Assembly, Invited to Convention ployees Retirement System, which partment of Public Works, while on ment. A high school equivalency is 70. It would be not only un- will be held on Tuesday, Septem!- The Albany chapter has been Saturday. September 13, the senior diploma, acceptable in many invited by Ken Warner. Director usual to appoint persons to this promotion oflacer promotion test exams, is not enough in this in- ber 23. job who are near the retirement will be held. of the Civil Service Assembly, to stance. Urges Employee Interest sponsor a program at the Assem- age, but they might not pass the In addition, candidates must medical test, or be able to cope JACOB SAIBER, disabled war In a recent address to the bly's national convention in New have either ^ college degree, or group, State Budget Director T. York City. with the legwork that goes with veteran, clerk, grade 5, Depart- two years of college plus two the job. But applicants in their ment of Welfare, who was tabu- Norman Hurd suggested that pub- The chapter's program commit- years' experience in full-time, paid tee consists of: James Sullivan, fifties, if in good health, would lating machine coordihator until social work in a public or private lic employees have an Interest In have an excellent chance, pro- replaced by a provisional, Denton social agency, or in teaching; or doing something about the pres- chairman; Sylvester Bower, Her- vided they can pass the writtea J. Brooks, administrative assistant, a satisfactory equivalent of any of tige problems of their jobs. The bert Bardack, John Cummings, test. brought a Supreme Court suit to the foregoing. No equivalent for Albany chapter of the Assembly Roy Haskel, Irving Sldtol, and have Mr. Brooks ousted. Last week the standard high school diploma Irving Welnstock. Miss Elizabeth Back in Stride is considering the desirability of Staley is chairman of the mem- Mr. Brooks resigned. Also, the co- is admissable, however. undertaking a program calculated In the past the written test has ordinator post was abolished by Concession to Students bership committee. James Quig- caused some difBculties, because the department. to win for public aides the level of ley is in charge of publicity. Students who expect to receive respect and acceptance that the in ,one instance, at least, it spent President of the group is Forbes itself out on theories, and aroused a college degree before Decem- quality of public service warrants. THE ATTEMPTS by the Board ber 31, 1953, may apply, and will E. McCann. the ire of the then Welfare Com- of Transportation to have its tran- be qualified on their educational missioner. But that test was not sit police absorbed in the NYC claims, on proof of graduation. prepared by an examiner on the Police Department isn't making Provisional employees will com- Yets to Meet in NYC September 11 Commission's staff; the present headway at Police Headquarters, pete, too. in an effort to obtain The New York War Veterans A complete report of the action qne will be. Also, the last social The transit police didn't pass the permanency, but may not claim in Civil Service, Inc., will hold by the American Legion Depart- investigator test was of a stand- same kind of test, didn't receive more than nine months' exp>eri- their first regular meeting of the ment Convention at Saratoga ard type, making much of prac- the same training, and the differ- ence based on such provisional Pall season. Thursday. Sept. 11, affecting War Veterans In Civil tice, little of theory, and satisfied ence in standards makes the con- employment. Provisionals are em- at 8:30 P.M. in the club room of Service will be made. Plans will the contestants, the Welfare Con»- solidation impossible, is the view ployees who did not pass or never the Rheinlander Post, American be formulated for the 1953 Legis- missioner and even (unofficially) at Headquarters. Also, members of took the social investigator test. Legion. 248 West , lative session and committees ap- a U. S. Civil Service Commission the regular police force don't like The whole competitive exam Manhattan (near 8th Avenue). pointed- expert. the idea. The Board says better police protection against felonies In the subway would be served by consolidation.

ANNUAL WINNERS of $2,500 annual scholarships to New York University's Washington Square College include Donald A. Duncan, fireman. Engine Company 279, 269, Its OmU UeHT-FBOSFT-Dlff- Brooklyn, father of three children, who will study journalism. Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, bacteriologist. Health Department, and Allan H. Adler, chief, tabulating machine bureau. Municipal Civil Service Commission. Sounds as if the con- test was open only to NYC employ- ees, but it was addressed to the AND NEVER'IQO FILUNG'! general public. There were five other winners.

THE ANNUAL outing and boat ride of the Employee's Welfare As- The Finest Beer You Ever Tasted— sociation of the Department of Marine and Aviation will be held Wednesday, September lOth, at Extra Delicious and Refreshing! Bear Mountain State Park. Com- missioner Edward F. Cavanagh. Jr Want re«/ be*r MijoymMit? More b««r thaa and other officials will join more •VM* before? Makm your on* Knicifrbockmfl than 1,000 employees in the fes tivities. Guests will board the Not just a "dry" beer—it's froaty-dry . . . more steamer, Peter Stuyvesant at Pier petlzlng. more satisfying. Not Just a "liglit" b««r-lt% 1, North River at 9 AM. Several •Jth-a light, extra delldoual And hmemvmm Kaidcefbocket hundred employees will participate is less 'filing"—you can drink all yoa want without IT'S NOT unreasonable for feeling "too full." 8o get KnlekerbodMr today . . . civil service commission to require fitfai beer you ever tasted I At sfcofw^ taverns^ re** six months' experience, even in taurents everywhere^ promotion test. Supreme Court Justice Gold held, dismissing the complaint of J. Scalzo, who did not meet that requirement in a bus maintainer, B, promotion test. A HEARING will be held by the OlMl, RU^EtT Municipal Civil Service Commis KNICICMtOCKEft »ni sion on Friday, October 3, on the AND RUrniT All, proposed reclassification of 3,000 JACOS RUPPIIT, N. Y. C Housing Authority employees. In creased salaries and four new titles are involved. Maintenance men and gardeners prefer to receive the rate of wages paid by private local industry. Some other employees feel that their pay should be higher than proposed. FASTER action in filling jobs was asked by the NYC patrolman eligibles at a meeting at Werder- mann's Hall. QUKKNS LETTER CARRIERS TO USE SUBWAYS FREE Letter carriers will now go free on NYC subways. The Board of Transportation has executed an agreement with Postmaster Moses Symington, Long Island City, pro- viding for transportation of let- ter carriers assigned to that ofilce when carrying regulation mall bags. RAILROAD CLERK f AILIRE NOTICES HELD UP The NYC Civil Service Commis- sion liu.s not yet sent out the fail- ure notices in the railroad clerk exam. Press of other duties, plus notice from the Board of Trans- portation that there is no early prospect of use of the list, was the # jUiiCKlRBQGUm FUTmtHiritt Bili Uouri Moi. tkni F^ -8:Q5-6;10 WCBS TY. Cbanael lUb HOURTHEATER^Ewry Tliurs. & Fri. WNBI, Channel ^ I i ii/^^iVt , ' " • . \ : » j v <. -v-'V C •> t t f > J AJ^'Ji 1' ] • • » .'^tla Page Elglit Civil] SERVICE LEADER TuM^aj, Seplemfier 9, 19S2 NYC Offers Jobs as Repairman Helper,

Inspector, Engineer / Nurse and Therapist Tweaty-fo\ir NYC open-com- engineering, chemical engineer- at $4,016. Requirements: five mlnistrative charge of large build- vacancies at $4,250 (5-day week)] petltlve and 13 promotion exams ing or chemistry, plus five years' years' experience in the assem- ings; or satisfactory equivalent; in the Department of Publiq are now open. Application will be experience in physics, chemistry or bly, Installation, repair or design and NYC engineer's license. Fee $4. Works. Vacancies at $5,236 (6- accepted to Wednesday, Septem- electrical engineering of which of elevators, or as elevator ma- day week) occur from time to time two years must have been with chinist, or as maintenance man. Promotion in the Department of Sanitation* ber 24, except that applications 5687. ASSISTANT FOREMAN for public health nurse, occupa- radioisotopes and one year in a Fee $3. Requirements: six months M supervisory capacity; or (b) Ph. (structures, group C), NYCTS, marine oiler. Pee $4. tional therapist and dental hy- 6652. TELEVISION CAMERA- $2.10 to $2.16 an hour for a 40- glenlst will be accepted until fur- D. in physics, chemistry or elec- MAN, $5,150. One vacancy in the 6666. CHEMIST, $3,721 to $4,- ther notice and applications for trical engineering plus two years' Municipal Broadcasting System. hour week. Vacancies, 26 at pres- 320. Two vacancies in the De- promotion to assistant architect experience with radioisotopes; or Requirements: high school grad- ent. Requirements: one year as partment of Hospitals and eight (c) equivalent combination of uation and two years' experience structure maintainer, group C. must be filed by September 11. Fee $4. vacancies in the Board of Trans- Most of the exams are sched- training and experience. Fee $4. as a sound motion picture, news- portation, Requirements: six uled for November, but dates are 6622. PHYSICIST (RADIA- reel or television cameraman. Fee 6228. SUPERVISOR, Depart- months as assistant chemist. Fee tentative. TION), $4,625. One vacancy in $4. ment of Welfare, $4,140 to $4,620. $3. the Department of Hospitals. Re- Vacancies, 23 at present. Require- 6670. ASSISTANT CHEMIST^ Open-Competitive 6705. SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR, ments: six months as assistant 6246. RADIO PROMOTION quirements: (a) bachelor's degree grade 1, $3,260. Vacancies, 350 in $3,181 to $3,720. Seven vacancies with a major in physics or elec- supervisor, medical social worker, in the Department of Hospitals ASSISTANT, $4,205. One vacancy the Department of Welfare. Re- grade 2, or home economist. Pee in the Municipal Broadcasting trical engineering, plus three quirements: (a) high school grad- and three vacancies in the De- years' experience in physics or uation; (b) bachelor's degree, or $4. partment of Water Supply, Gas System. Requirements: (a) bache- 6469. ASSISTANT SUPERVI- lor's degree; (b) one year's ex- electrical engineering of which- (c) two years of college plus two & Electricity. Requirements: six one year must have been in radio- years' experience in social work SOR, Department of Welfare, $3,- months as junior chemist. Pee $3^ perience in advertising, publicity, logical physics; or (b) equivalent 530 to $4,020. Eleten vacancies. public relations, or promotion in with a public or private social 6671. JUNIOR CHEMIST, $2,- combination of training and ex- agency, or (d) satisfactory equi- Requirements: six months as so- 711 to $3,^80. Seventeen vacan- an advertising agency, public re- perience. Fee $3. cial Investigator. Fee $3. lations counsel ofiRce, or in con- valent combination" of education cies in the Departments of Hos- nection with promotional activities 6623. SENIOR PHYSICIST, $5,- and experience. Pee $2. 6503. ASSISTANT TRAIN DIS- pitals, Public Works and Health' for radio, television or motion pic- 675. One vacancy in the Depart- 6762. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE PATCHER, NYCTS, $3,961 to $4,- and the Board of Ti-ansportation< tures. Fee $3. ment of Hospitals. Requirements: (fifth filing period), $2,930. Va- 540. Forty vacancies. Require- Requirements: six months as la- (a) bachelor's degree with a ma- cancies, 280 in the Department of ments: one year as conductor, boratory assistant or laboratory 6543. ASSISTANT CIVIL EN- jor in physics or electrical engi- Health. Requirements: (a) nurs- railroad clerk or collecting agent. assistant (chemistry). Pee $2. GINEER (STRUCTURAL), $4,- neering, plus five years' exper- Fee $3. 771. Nine vacancies In various ing school graduate; (b) State 6683. INSPECTOR OF PIPE ience in physics or electrical en- license as a registered nurse; (c) 6505. CONDUCTOR, NYCTS, LAYING, grade 3, Department of City departments. Requirements: gineering of which two years must (a) bachelor's degree in engineer- up to 36 years of age. Fee $2. $1.50 to $1,776 an hour for a 40- Water Supply, Gas & Electricity^ have been in radiological physics 6763. OCCUPATIONAL THER- hour week. 260 vacancies. Re- $3,421 to $4,020. One vacancy. Re- ing and (b) three years' exper- and one year must have been in ience In structural engineering. APIST (second filing period), quirements: six months as rail- quirements: six months as Inspec- a supervisory capacity; or (b) $3,260. Vacancies, 31 in the De- road clerk or collecting agent. tor of pipe laying, grade 2. Pee $3., Pee $4. (In conjunction with the Ph. D. in physics or electrical en- holding of this exam a depart- partments of Health and Hospi- Pee $3. 6753. HEAD DIETITIAN gineering, plus two years' exper- tals. Requirements: (a) occupa- mental promotion exam will be ience in radiological physics; or 6626. CHIEF MARINE ENGI- (TEACHING), Department of held. The names appearing on the tional therapy school graduation NEER (DIESEL), one vacancy at Hospitals, $2,831 to $3,420. Five (cr equivalent combination of or (b) registration with an ap- promotion list will receive prior training and experience. Fee $4. $4,650 (5-day week) in the De- vacancies. Requirements: six consideration in filling vacancies.) proval occupational therapy as- partment of Public Works and one months as senior dietitian. Fee 6633. ASSISTANT MAINTAIN- sociation. Fee $2. vacancy at $5,478 (6-day week) in $2. 6471. ASSISTANT RESIDENT ER, to and including $2,830. Two BFULDINGS SUPERINTENDENT, 6764.' DENTAL HYGIENIST the Department of Sanitation. 6560. ASSISTANT ARCHITECT vacancies in the Department of (tenth filing period), $2,675. Va- Requirements: six months as first $3,695. Vacancies,. 20 in the NYC Purchase. Requirements: one (open to employees of all City Housing Authority. 24 more are cancies, 24 in the Department of assistant marine engineer (Diesel) departments), $4,141 to $5,160. Va- year's experience in the repair, Hospitals and Health. Require- Pee $4. expected in the near future. Re- overhauling and maintenance of cancies occur from time to time* quirements: At least three years' ments: State dental hygienist's li- 6627. FIRST ASSISTANT MA- Requirements: six months as jun- typewriter and other oflBce appli- cense. Fee $2, supervisory experience in the op- ances. Fee $2. RINE ENGINEER (DIESEL), two ior architect. Fee $4. eration, maintenance and repair 6765. TECHNICIAN (X-RAY) of large tenanted buildings, or a 6637. CHIEF MARINE ENGI- (fifth filing period), $2,930. Va- satisfactory equivalent. Fee $3. (In NEER (DIESEL), one vacancy at cancies, 34 in the Departments conjunction with the holding of $4,650 (5-day week) in the De- of Health and Hospitals. Require- QUALITY INSTRUCTION BY OUTSTANDING this exam a departmental promo- partment of Public Works and ments: either (a) one year's ex- EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS FOR THE FOLLOWING: one vacancy at $5,478 (6-day tion exam will be held. The names perience as an X-ray technician, CLERK PROMOTION. GRADE 5 — Class Mondays — 6:30 P.M. appearing on the promotion list week) in the Department of Sani- including dark room work, or (b) will receive prior consideration in tation. Requirements: (a) five nursing school graduation plus six New Classes beginning week of September ISth! filling vacancies.) years' experience as a marine en- months' experience. Fee $2. POST OFFICE - CLERK.CARRIER — Wednesdays — 6:15 P.M. gineejr, three of which must have 6558. FIREMAN, Fire Depart- 6472. CUSTODIAN ENGINEER, CLERK - GRADE 2 — City Service — Thursdays -- 6:15 P.M. been' as a chief marine engineer COURT ATTENDANT — State and County — Fridays 6:15 P.M. ment, $3,725 to $4,780. Require- (Diesel) on Diesel-powered boats; $7,560 to $17,160. 35 vacancies. Re- ments: (a) age 20 to 29; (b) no quirements: Five years' experience INSTRUCTORS formal educational requirements; (b) license issued by the U. S. in the supervision of mechanical (c) medical, physical and charac- Coast Guard Marine Inspection and electrical equipment in build- HUGH E. O'NEILL EUGENE B. SCHWARTZ ter requirements. Fee $3. Service. Fee $4. ings at least one year of which GEORGE J. GERMAIN EDWARD J. MANNING 6559. ASSISTANT ELECTRI- 6639. FIRST ASSISTANT MA- must have been in responsible ad- Moderate Fees — Payable In Instalments CAL ENGINEER, $4,771. Eleven RINE ENGINEER (DIESEL) two vacancies in various departments. vacancies at $4,250 (5-day week) Requirements: (a) bachelor's de- in the Department of Public SCHWARTZ SCHOOL gree in engineering and (b) three Works. Vacancies at $5,236 (6- Navy Yard years experience in electricial en- day week) occur from time to 889 BROADWAY (at 19th St.) ALgonquin 4-1236 gineering. Fee $4. time in the Department of Sani- 6583. JUNIOR ARCHITECT, tation. Requirements: (a) three Seeks $97 $3,885. Vacancies, 35 in various years' experience as a marine en- city departments. Requirements: gineer, one of which must have (a) bachelor's degree in archi- been as a first assistant marine Inspectors tecture or (b) satisfactory exper- engineer (Diesel) on Diesel-pow- ience equivalent. Fee $3. ered boats; (b) license issued by Open until further notice is an SCHOOL DIRECTORY the U. S. Coast Guard Marine exam for filling inspector jobs at 6585. ELECTRICAL ENGI- Inspection Service. Fee $4. the New York Naval Shipyard, NEERING DRAFTSMAN, $3,885. Brooklyn. The fields are electrical, Seven vacancies. Requirements: 6641. FURNITURE MAIN- 4cadenito and Commercial—College i?reparatorj TAINER'S HELPER, $2,230. Ele- electronics, lumber, mechanical, (a) high school graduation and ordnance and general. BOlKt HALL ACADEMY—Flatbueh Ext. Cor. ffultOD St„ Bkl;a Ueeente approved. four years' experience; or (b) ven vacancies. Requirements: one OH for Gl'e MA 3-^447. year's experience assisting furni- Entrance salaries range from bachelor's degree in engineering; $3,410 to $5,060. Building & I'laut Management. Statiouarj ft Cnstodlan Ensineerg License rreparationa. or (c) satisfactory equivalent. Fee ture maintainers. Fee $2. Apply to the Board of U. S. Civil $3. 6642. MAINTENANCE MAN, Service Examiners, New York Baslnese Seboola 6602. JUNIOR MECHANICAL $11.92 a day. 190 vacancies in va- Naval Shipyard, Naval Base, ENGINEER, $3,885. Fourteen va- rious City departments. Require- Brooklyn 1, N. Y., or Second U. S. ULUJl'S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL—Gregg-Pitman. Typing, Booklceeping, Comp- tometry. Clerical. Day-Eve Individual iiifltructioD 870 Bth St. (cor 0th Ave.): cancies in various City depart- ments: one year's experience in Civil Service Commission, 641 Bkb-D 15 SOutb 8-4a30 ments. Requirements: (a) bache- the maintenance, operation and Washington Street, New York 14, lor's degree in engineering or (b) repair of public buildings. Insti- N. Y. UONKOU SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Short Coursea, Switchboard. Tipewritiiig, Comi*. tomcti-y- Day and evening. Bulletin C. East 177th St. and Boston Itoad (RKO satisfactory equivalent. Fee $3. tutions, schools and other struc- Vacancies will be filled also at Chester Theatre Bldsr.) Bronx. Kl 8-5000. 6621. SENIOR PHYSICIST tures of NYC. Fee $.50. other Naval installations in New (ISOTOPES), $5,675. One va- 6647. INSPECTOR OF ELEVA- York and New Jersey. BLECTROLXSIS cancy in the Department of Hos- Experience Requirements TORS, grade 3. $3421 to $4,020 KREU INSTITUTE OF ELECTHOLVSIS — Profitable full or part-time career im pitals. Requirements: (a) bache- Three vacancies in the Depart- Applicants must have htm at permanent hair removal tor men and women. ITree Dook "0". 18 B. ilit 8(_ lor's degree in physics, electrical ment of Housing and Buildings least three years' experience in the M. 0. MU 8-44U8. manufacture, assembly or produc- tion of engineering products, ma- I. B M Machlnee terials or equipment in the general field of materials with which the FOR IBM TAB, Sorting, Wiring, Key Punching, Verifying, Etc., Go to the Combini position is concerned. In addition, tion BusiiicBS School. 130 W. ISSth St. ON 4-3170. Starf your preparation now for specialized experience is required, LANGUAGE SCHOOLS ranging from six months to two years in an inspectional capacity CHRlSTOiniE SCHOOL OS LANGUAGES, (Uptown School). Learn Laiiguage^ Co«». or in a related position. versational Srench. SpaniBh, Gennan, Italian, etc. Native Teacher Appr. POSTAL CLERK CARRIER for Veta. Approved by State Department of Education. Dally 8 A. M. U) • Pilled out applications must be P. M. 800 West 135th St. NYO. WA 6-8780. with a home study book sent to the Board of Examiners at the Shipyard. Motion Pietare Uperating Pay and Requirements BROOKLYN XMCA TRADE SCHOOL—1110 Bedford Ave. (Gates) Bkiya. MA 2-1100, PRACTICE MATERIAL... Except for the substitution of Eve«. education or training, applicants must have the following years of Maalc ...SAMPLE QUESTIONS general and specialized experience NEW KOKK COLLEGE OF MU8IC (Chartered 1878) alJ branchee. Private or claaa for the five grades: instructions. 114 Eaet 85th Street. BEgeot 7-5761. N. Y. 88. N. Y. Cataloffue. Grade Sal. Gen. Spec. Total Radio TelevUlon GS-5 $3,410 3 0 3 $2.00 GS-6 $3,795 3 Va RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE. 480 Lexington Ave. (4etb St.). N. Y. 0. Day «n4 GS-7 $4,205 3 1 4 eveuitig. Small weeltly pajmcuta. tfoldor 30. PL 0-6U0t). GS-8 $4,620 3 Secretariat GS-9 $5,060 3 2 5 DRAKES, 164 NASSAU STREET. N.X.C. Secretarial Accouuting, Draftlns. JournaliHUf The salaries are based on a 40- Day.Nigbt. Write for Catalog BE 3-4840. LEADER BOOKSTORE hour workweek with additional pay for authorized overtime. Tlie en- UEFFLEy A BROWNE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 7 Lafayette Ave. oor. mtbaab. 97 Duane Street New York 7, N. Y. trance salary is increased periodi- Brooklyn 17 NEvins 8-2U41 Day and evening. Veterauv Eligible. cally to the maximum rate. WASUINOTGN BUSINESS INST. 81tS-7tb Ave. (cor. 125tb St.) M.Y.O. Secretarial Substitution of Training and dvl) aervlce training Moderate oo«t MO 8-6080. Post-high school study in en- Refrigeration, Oil Bumeri No txtra charge for mall orders If prepaid. gineering may be substituted at the rate of a year's study for nine MKW YORK TKCUNIOAX IMSTITUTB—fiftS Sixth Ave. («t 15th St.) M. Y. O. Dajr 4 £ve. claefies Domestic * coiumercial luataUatloo aud avrviciuv Our i8ad yMT* months' experience. Bequest eatalofuo. U OHelcea 8-0830. Tmdtlf^ S«pI«Hi1i6r 9, 1952 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Pugg W—^ Another Special for Readers of The Leader UMITED SUPPLY AVAILABLE!

JCt LAST I SCIENCE SHOWS YOU HOW TO... Stop Headlight Glare! Actually See After Dark! DO YOU DRIVE YOUR CAR AFTER DARK? Do youf know that 4 out of 5 fatal smash-ups^e caused at night • SAFE, careful drivers wKo are trapped . . . blinded* and killed by the headlights of another man's cart ' Here is the first full rtory of^ jbow you can completely avoid that not see the frlare. Yoa eoold pass /blinding headlight glare . . . avoid an entire line of fifty cars, and not ^tiiose night driving accidents . . . even squint. I how you can actually drive at night , 2. WITH THESE RAYEX irtght I,with almost full daylight safety! Driving GLASSES your eyes will be protected against any intrusion ^ Bow many times this month of glare. They will not have to navo you been completely blinded adjust tibem selves to constant |by the headlights of another car? flashes of light. You wiU actually How many times have you been be able to see better . . . clearer blinded when you were driving .. and farther with them on than 80-40*50-miles an hour . . . when you could see without them. You you were in the middle of a dan- will see dark objects more quickly. Iferous intersection . . . when you You will react more quickly to the ,Dvere turning a sharp curve or pedestrian who darts out of a side |Comer ? Yes, how many times this street ... to the dark bumps in month have you been forced to the road that ruin your tires.- trust your life—and the lives of r'you r family — to a driver who 8. SINCE THESE RAYEX Night S oesn't even have the sense to dim Driving GLASSES PROTECT ^is headlights? YOUR EYES AGAINST STRAIN, you will not suffer from dangerous night driving headaches. You will These Accidents be able to driv« as much as 400 miles in a single night without Can Be Avoided feeling slightest strain. You will not be tired after short rides. Do you know that now you can And, above all. tired, strained eyes •void all these risks? Do yon know will not cause you to fall asleep that during the last five years over at th« wheel. You may make even ,70,000 drivers have found a new way to protect themselves a^rainst the longest trips with absolute con- this headlight blindness? That fidence. ORDER^TODAYJi OONE FOREVER I BUnding Headligfat Glare—the anmber one cause of traffic accidents in New York these drivers have tested and eoup wm aftw AirtO ijr :ided to tackle this problem of vertised in this paper, tiiey were distributed to over 70,000 drivers WBAT XOC SBB WITHOOT WBAT :r01} WOCLD SfSB wms eadlight glare. They immediately And here k tiie ene faet Hwt «n ntOTBcnoN roB VOUE BTES BATRX NIGHT GLA88B8 .discovered that all of the common . . . volunteers who tested them of these drivers agreed npon . . iremedies were either useless or under every p^sible sort of night this is the way they would atfect actually dangerous. These experts diriving condition. Here are the yoor night diiving. I. discovered that there was only one actual reactions of these drivers— their own, unsolicited experiences The very first moment yon pat •ure way to protect yourself against on RAYEX Night Driving Glasses this blinding night glare—a piece w^th these glasses. Perhaps they will help solve your night driviMig you enter into an entirely new of optically colored glass worn by world of night driving. There is vou, yourself—that filters out tht pnMemB. I 00 »OC KYBB WiyB„ BO more blinding glare.* Instead, terlare from these headlights in ex- ^ ka.^ coming toward you on the nigh- •AVKX enta oiit'grey shadows perts took this special glare-resist- -^r. D P.. San Antonio. Texas. , way. You will be able to sit back black -abjccta stand out sharper, ciearcr. '«nt glass and built it into a pair DO rOV HAVE WEAK BTESf and relax—enjoy your night driv- of Night Driving Glasses that could -Oly hasband has a cataract on bis lefi ing as much as you do in the day. be worn by any driver. Since they aye and could never enjoy drtvinv before 'eliminated all rays of glare, the ex- perts called them RAYEX Night PROVE IT YOURSELF! MAKE THIS Jbriving Glasses. Here are some of ^e amazing results they discovered iwhe.Wl n they tested them. CONVINCING OIGHT-BULB" TEST When ^ your BATEXNlGHT^^rything wt have claimed, M- fhis Is How Night GLASSES avrive imt them on. turn them to us. Your money "will Look directly into the atvongest be *«tumed. Yoti ^ not buying ttiMd fl^bsses-ryou are limply try- Driving Should Be dectric light in yoor home. Ton jroc ... gBow ,.. sleei ... all Ude oncom-. Wtth BATEX yon ace through fog ilan see the light ... we glaare is gone! them at our risk! urn «M« ... till Mmv'i* Hsiit oo too «< roQ. wttb almoat pcrfect dayUgbt visioo. , .-1. WITH THESE RAYEX Night Then test them again in your car. Remember IRAYEX Night Driving Driving GLASSES, you can look Glasses have been tested, ac- ffffiitrnofe Wndlng HSADkl^HT •LAMl What You Hwm directly into the brightest head- Look at street lights, headUg^hts, claimed and approved by over lights. You will see the headlights under every sort of difficult nifcht 260^000 drivers! RAYEX lenses #0 Ste Attf Darll Do If wHk MAYBX Might Driving Gloss^ •s pale amber discs—but you will driving condition. If they do not do lir^ liot plastic.. They are made Vm Coui^on to Qrdor tkom fodoyf Oi fi^uund' and polished optical 1>late glass, thereafter thermally curved to meet U. 8. Govt. Specio ACT TODAY! SEND THIS GUARANTEE COUPON NOW BOX aaa, CiVIL SKUVICK I^KAUKK, 07 Uuaue Ht., New Xork 1, N. Y. fication No. CS-159-49. They are NOW! A Special Offer To Readers I'iuase send uio pairs of UAYlilX night KlaeseH at $2.00 a pair, iflut identical in shape, auality and an- 10 ceuta per pair lor puBtage. ( ) I eucloee two coupons, each from a pearanee to the finest optically, difrerout issue of The LEAOKH ( ) I am a eubf^cribcr, and enclose the uume- styled glasses. They come in hand- Of The CIVIL SERVICE LEADER aiui-.-uliIress sticker from my copy of Tlie LIOADEH. The typo of rlasses I want is MEN'S REUUL.\r. ( > WOMEN'S REGULAR i > some safety frames for men, beau- ly special arron^ement with the manufocturer, the Ctvli MEN'S CWi'-ON ( ) 'WOMEN'S \iL,ll'-ON ( ) (for thota who wear Klabsen) tiful harlequins for women, and Also Bciui me Absolutely FHIOH a hanUBome Biniulated alligator Dashboard clipons for those who already wear Service LEADER con B6W moiie available to its readers a set of carryiiiB case, mine to keep FREE whether or not I keep the RAYEX Nitht Drivlnsr Qhisscs. lirlMies.^^ Glasses for the opproximatefy-wholesale price of $2.00 a pair. 1 uiuicrstand that X am to try theee siaesea at your risk for one full week I ujuierstaiid that these glasees must: If you are not a subscriber, your remittance must be accompanied 1) Eiiniitiate bliiidins hemllib'ht Klaro. 3) Ai'tually heSp uie eeo better . , . farther . . . clearer after dark. • ••••••••HaiHaaBBBMMiMHiaii•r—. • by two coupons, each from a different issue ot The LEADER, If you 3) Eliiiiiiiute nisrht driving heailaehca and Bleepim ui cauhed by bliudiuB irUue. If these glaeses do not a<^'eonu>1i8h all three of these claims ... 11 I «ii» not ore already a subscriber, {ust enclose your name-and-address sticker thorouKhly delighted then I may return theui, and wiU receive my full purclt^be price. RAYEX COUPON from your copy of any issue of The LEADER. (If you want to become MAMB • subscriber, look for the coupon en page 16.) These Rayex Glasses ADDHES3 SEPTEMBER 9, 1952 have recently been advertised at a subitantiaily higher price. Act CITY ZONE STATE todoy! Send the suorontee coupon now! Page Ten CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Tttoftdaj, September % 19SS Jobs at More Than $100 a Week Offered by State-Act by Oct. 3 P^y at start and after five an- degree in engineering with appro- experience In the design of bridges, TRIAL EDUCATION, $4,964 to State license to practice mediclnaf nua< increments is given. The priate experience, or (C) eight grade separation, canals, or equiv- ,088. Two vacancies in Albany. and (3) three years of residency Ut last day to apply Is at end of years of engineering experience alent structural design instead of Requirements: (1) bachelor's de- approved psychiatric hospital^ «avh item. pjus one year of specialized experi- highway planning and/or research gree with specialization in voca- Pee $5. (Friday, October 3). STATE ence, or (d) five years of special- experience. Fee $3. (Friday, Octo- tional education, architecture, or 6171. ASSISTANT MILK SANI^ ized experience, or (e) satisfactory ber 3). engineering; (2) State certificate TARIAN, $4,053 to $4,889. On« Open-Competitive equivalent of such training and for teaching a vocational trade or 6155. SENIOR BUILDING 6163. ASSOCIATE IN INDUS- vacancy In the Department oC experience. Fee $4. (Friday, Octo- TRIAL EDUCATION, $6,088 to technical subject; (3) three years' Health. Requirements: (1) colleg® STRUCTURAL ENGINEER, $6,011 ber 3.) experience teaching a trade or to $7,421, Two vacancies, one in $7,421. One vacancy in Albany. Re- degree in sanitation, dairy scienc«i( 6158. ASSISTANT BUILDING quirements: (1) certificate for su- technical subject in State public agriculture, engineering, pubU« Albany and one in NYC. Require- vocational schools, and (4) either ments: <1) State professional en- STRUCTURAL ENGINEER, $4,964 pervising vocational industrial edu- health, or veterinary medicine; and gineer's license; (2) high school to $6,088. Four vacancies in Al- cation in NY State; (2) bachelor's (a) one more year of such experi- (2) either'(a) two years of experi- graduation or equivalent; (3) four bany. Requirements: same as No. degree with specialization in voca- ence, or (b) 30 graduate hours with ence in milk sanitary work, or (b)i fears of appropriate specialized ex- 6157, except building structural en- tional education, architecture or appropriate specialization, or (c) one year of graduate study In pub- perience; and (4) either (a) bache- gineering experience instead of engineering and completion of 30 equivalent combination of such lic health and one year of th« lor's degree in engineering and one highway planning experience. Pee graduate hours with specialization training and experience. Fee $3. above experience. Fee $3. (Friday^ year of experience in building $4. (Friday, October 3). in vocational education or educa- (Friday, October 3). Octobers). structural engineering, or (b) mas- 6159. ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGI- tional administration; (3) three 6166. CORRECTION INSTITU- 6172. DISEASE CONTROL VET- ter's degree in engineering with NEER (DESIGN), $4,964 to $6,088. years' experience teaching trade or TION TEACHER (MATHEMA- ERINARIAN, $4,512 to $5,339. Tw» tppropriate specialization, or (c) Vacancies, 16 in Albany. Require- technical subjects in NY State vo- TICS AND SCIENCES), $3,411 to vacancies in the Department of eight years of engineering experi- ments: same as No. 6157, except ex- cational schools; and (4) either (a) $4,212. One vacancy at Westfleld Agriculture and Markets. Require- .ence plus one year of specialized perience in the design of bridges, two more years of above teaching State Farm. Requirements; (1) ments: (1) graduation from % experience, or (d) five years of grade separation, canals, or equiv- experience, or (b) 30 graduate bachelor's degree, and (2) State school of veterinary medicine; (2) specialized experience, or (e) satis- alent structural design instead of hours in vocational education or certificate for teaching technical accreditation by the U. S. Bureau factory equivalent combination of highway planning experience. Fee educational administration plus or related technical subjects. Pee of Animal Industry; (3) State li- such training and experience. Fee $4. (Friday, October 3). one more year of above teaching $2. (Friday, October 3). cense to practice veterinary medi- $5. (Friday, October 3.) experience, or (c) satisfactory 6160. JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI- equivalent of such training and ex- 6167. CORRECTION INSTITU- cine; and (4) one year of experi- 6156. SENIOR CIVIL ENGI- NEER (HIGHWAY PLANNING), perience. Fee $3. (Friday, October TION TEACHER (COMMERCIAL ence In the practice of veterinary NEER (HIGHWAY PLANNING), $4,053 to $4,889. Two vacancies in 3). SUBJECTS), $3,411 to $4,212. One medicine. Pee $3, (Friday, October $6,088 to $7,421. One vacancy in Albany. Requirements: (1) high vacancy in the State Vocationsil 3). Albany. Requirements: same as school graduation or equivalent; 6165. CORRECTION INSTITU- Institution at West Coxsackie. Re- 6173. LABORATORY TECH- No. 6155, except professional ex- (2) either (a) bachelor's degree in TION TEACHER (COMMON quirements: (1) bachelor's degree, NICIAN, $2,771 to $3,571. Vacan- perience in public works and high- engineering and one year of high- BRANCHES), $3,411 to $4,212. One and (2) certificate for teaching cies, 11 in Syracuse, 12 in Brook- way planning and/or research in- way planning and/or research ex- vacancy in Albany State Training commercial subjects. Fee $2, (Fri- lyn, 12 in Albany, and one at Free- stead of building structural engi- perience, or (b) master's degree in School. Requirements: (1) bache- day. October 3). port, L. I. Requirements: (1) high lor's degree, and (2) State certifi- neering experience. Fee $5. (Friday, engineering with appropriate spe- 6168. SUPERVISING PSYCHIA- school graduation or equivalent; October 3.) cialization, or (c) eight years of cate for teaching common branch- and (2) either (a) two years' ex- es. Fee $2. (Friday, October 3). TRIST, $8,350 to $10,138. Vacan- 6157. ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGI- engineering experience plus one cies, over 50 in mental hospitals perience performing technical la- NEER (HIGHWAY PLANNING), year of specialized experience, or 6164. ASSISTANT IN INDUS- throughout the State in the De- boratory procedures, or (b) two $4,964 to $6,088. One vacancy in (d) five years of specialized experi- partments of Mental Hygiene and year course in laboratory tech- Albany. Requirements: (1) high ence, or (e) satisfactory equivalent Correction. Requirements: (1) nology, or (c) equivalent of such school graduation or equivalent; of such training and experience. graduation from medical school; training and experience. Pee $2. (2) two years of highway planning Fee $3. (Friday, October 3). Eligible Lists (2) State license to practice medi'- (Friday, October 3). and/or research experience; and 6161. JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI- STATE cine; (3) one year's internship; and 6162. JUNIOR PHARMACIST, (3) either (a) bachelor's degree in NEER (DESIGN). $4,053 to $4,889, (4) either (a) two years of resi- $3,571 to $4,052. Vacancies, 14 in engineering and one year of spe- Vacancies, 20 in Albany. Require- Open-Competitive dency in psychiatry and two years JCN10K HKATINtte« tric refrigerator ... or buy it and keep it on hand in your 1. Hafker, WiHiani, Pt. ChesttT 91000 Ucldart, Erie. Pt. ChesU'r ...,89300 so states. frtv/Jng compartment. Reliable refrigeration for a whole day 3. Poletuky. Joseph. Pt. Chester 88180 cxtoU only 4.^, Electricity is your biggest household bargain! 4. Uarti-ey, John P.. Pt. Chestor 87500 llie 0. S. charges no application fees. The State and the IomI fl5. (Slevt^aiioii oiiirw, , ffuny\,\ Pt{-hea. Chesteu r :r , .8030 ,8.5080 0civi l ServicScrvlce eCommission ComnUssions scharg charge efees fees, an, and da t atth eth esam same e nratU e Ami 111 > J I - • I i » V. . « 1 • i _ la - , i it IMKV' U M I . > / I I • '-.-•^f ^ CIVIC SERVICE LEADER Page Eleren Wotyers to Get Bonus Are How Offficiol A special resolution adopted by ^ REAL ESTATE > Ihe NYC Civil Service Commission to allow full temporary cost-of- living bonuses to be paid to all HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES City employees, even though the total of salary and cost-of-living BROOKLYN BRONX LONG ISLAND LONG ISLAND bonus exceeds the maximum in- LONG ISLAND SPECIAL crement allowed under law for HOMES — HOUSES TOU HAVB BEEN LOOEINO FOR HANDYMAN SPECIAL gome titles, was approved by the BKNB0NHI;R81<—L(>ral S lamlly, loTrfy ROOSEVELT Btate Civil Service Commission. biidi honue, enclosed snnporch, com- FULL PRICE ONLY $4,750 ADDISLEIGH PARK PREVIEW Maximum salary limits for such pletely redecorated, »»rare $11,600. No Mortgage — Vacant LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE titles have been suspended as of MASt fl^TBVSH — One fMollr. brick, SHOWING TODAY! compIetelT detached, eacellent condition 3 family, all vacant, nee?dfl repairs, S ST. ALBANS A NEW July 1, 1952, and will remain sus- Kith terrace and Karate. Eaey termfl and blocks el station, 3 blocks public park. pended until June 30. 1953. csflh. • Call owner PL 7-0086 No Mortgage—All Vocant INTER-RACIAL Precautions will be taken to In- IJCXIN6TON A¥B. — 0 familT, 5 room 176 St.. Linden Blvd •ure that the bonus arrangement apte., 2 etoree, nice inTeetmcot. Caeh LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE Ranch Home Community and terme. Oomcr, 9 rooms, 2 baths, 2-cv rara«e, will not be construed as a basic No Mortgfage—3 Vacant Apts. parquet floors, new washing machine, $11,990 $58.20 •alary Increase. All persons whose S family hotise with Hollywood til« baths, FINDLAY AVE. new Friridaires. bi-aes pfumbicp, l.ind- scaped, AAA-1 condition. Price reduced total salary, because of the bonus, oil. Youngrstown kitchens, xenetian blinds, 25-Yr. 4V4% F.H.A, Mortgage exceeds the maximum salary for flreeide, modem, nr. transportation 99,500. Vies* Bronx ^ 170th St^ 33 1/3%. Reasonable casb. 1 famMr, lovely buy, newly decorated. t family brick, fully detached, new ofl CALL OWNER PL. 7-6CP5 Only $3540 Down their respective grades must sign Many others. So. Osone Park. burner, new brass plumbing:, ranken tubs, waivers of any claim to advance- extra stall ahowere, 2-car garage, par- 1 Block to School, Shops LEWIS ft CARROLL quet floors, new rrigidaire, combination ment or promotion benefits be- •inks, tile kitchen, big backyard, ^ 5 Minutes to Station cause of the additional earnings. 460 GATES AVE. ST. ALBANS ST. •-06«3 block public school. AAA-1 neigibborbood. l-family stucco, detached, roomp, <3 6 Min. to Jones Beach The temporary cost-of-living Price reduced 25%. Reaeonable caeh. bedrooms) tiled kitchen and bath, sleam In Gorgeous Estate Section adjustments do not in any way EXTRA SPECIAL CALL OWNER PL 7-69€6 heat (oil), garage, one phdft block to alter existing civil service status, Linden Blvd. bus and shopping-, ide.-il featurin)? KOSCIUSKO ST.—3 story and bMement, neighborhood, excellent coniiition. Price grade, rank or classification, the «l«aoi, beat by oil, near traneportation. $10,500. 3 Hugo Bc1. J., and Henry Hernnan, residing at driveway, near transportation. Price $0,- $14,990 — Mu.st be sold 888 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 900, terms arranged. NO MORTGAGE ^ VACANT AGENT JA 9-2932 You and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before the Surrogate's CHAS. H. VAUGHAN 16 ROOMS. 3 BATHS Court of New York County, held at the 189 Howard Ave. OL »-7ei» BRYANT AVE. 172n«i«« caused the seal of the Surro- LAFAYETTE AVE,, near Mostrand. i Mosholu Parkway ST. 8-0663 RE 9-16'i» gate's Court of the said County family 26 x 100 lot, 10 rooms. 8 baths, % of New York to be hereunto modern kitchens, oil steam, all priyate VACANT APT. 1 and 3 family home s.peeialisi« affixed. Witness, HONORABLE rooms, near Eighth Ave. eub. All vacant, 8 family, 14 rooms, oil heat, best neighbor- SPRINGFIELD GARDENS 6th-8th Ave. subway to Parsons Blvd St«, GEORGE FRANKENTHALER. a beautilnl home. Cash down. $2,600. kood. 1 block subway, reasonable caeh. BAISLEY PARK fSeal] Surrogate of our said county, CHAUNCEY ST.-Legal 3 family. 17 Call Owner PL 7-6980 Beautiful bungalow homes of ft x 6 rooms LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE at the County of New York, the rooms, 3 kitchens, 3 baths, ateam, clean only l>^ years old in excrtlent condition. ST. ALBANS $1,975 28th day of August, in the year house, possession IS rooms. Caeh down LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE Tiled baths, steam heat, modern through- of our Lord one thousand nine $3,500. out, parquet floors, steam, nr tfaosporta- No Morigage hundred and fifty-two. Many other homes, choice Brooklyn HANDYMAN SPECIAL tion and schools. neighborhoods for as little as $600 down Brick 9 rooms, 2 baths, brass PHILIP A. DONOHUE, Priced right at $11,600 cash and t«rme. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. caeh iteyment. plumbing, parquet floors, comb, BARTON REALTY WILLIAMSBRIDGE CALL JA 6-0250 sinks, double lot, big backyard. 962 Mostrand Are. MK 8-8062 $975 CASH The Goodwill ReaHv Co. Price reduced 25%. MT. VERNON Ask for Mr. Roberts t family new comb, sinks, frigidaires, WM. RICH CALL OWNER PL. 7-6985 parquet tile kitchen, countrified, opp Lie. Broker, Real Estate filar. Act. fast. New York Blvd., 4ain»i«a, S. So. Oione Park Liquidation Sacrifice ALL VACANT CAUL OWNER PL 7-6985 NO MORTGAGE ONLY $975 WHITESTONE VACANT APARTMENT LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE 3rd Ave. and 149th Place 8 lota countriefied. bra.ss plumbing. 3 car 8 Rooms WEST BRONX New Ranch home, 3 bedrooms, full base- $9500 rarage, paruuct floors, new oil burner, big Legal 2 family, brass plumbing, oil heat, ment, automatic heat, sewer, country at- back yard, new comb, sinks, frigidalre. large back yard, recently painted. Rooming ONLY $1975 DOWN mosphere, residential section near 'White- fully detached, lawn. Price reduced house possibilitiee. Easy terms arranged. West 181st St., University Av*. stone Bridge, landscaped corner plot, bO Beau+iful Grounds aa i /."JCi — Itoasonable cash. CALL MR. HART UL 8-7402 1 family detached. 8 rooms. 3 car farape. X 100. $17,490. CALL OWNER PL, 7-6985 1 block New York Univereity. 1 block EGBERT OF WHITESTONE Lovely detached 5-roorw Jerome Are., 1 block schools, 1 block park. * « « * « 5 STAR SPECIAL Biff backyard. FL 3-7707 home situated on 40x100 BROINX Call Owner PL 7^985 landscaped plot, automa- HART ST. (nr I^wis Atc.) 3 family. 8 tic steam heat, garage, WII.LIAMMUKIDGK rooms, steam heat, parquet, excellent con- HOLTSVILLE, L. I. modern tiled bath. This In a beautiful countrified section with dition. All racant. Cash $1,000. LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE Small farm, SOOO square feet, part ol tree linwl streets. English stucco liome in beautiful country estate, Muidst majestic i6 an immaculate and line coiulition, one family. modern No Mortgage—-All Vacant surroundings. High Healthy climate, large well kept home. throughout, \\ith tiled modem baths, 2 ABBEY REALTY CO. •hade trees, good soil. Town road, elec- WEST BRONX tricity, near lake, good swimming and ear g.trage. stcuni. Owner sacrificing, must 611 Nostrand Ave. (cor. Bergen) SL 6-4A00 be seen. Very reasonable down pa^'ment fishing, no buildings, full price $960.00. G. I. and terms. 2 Blocks Grand Concourse $20.00 dollars down, $10.00 Baontb. H. 1 Block Jerome Ave. Strom. Phone Selden 3238. EARLE D. MURRAY Houses Wanted Morris Ave., Burnside I pay ALL CASH iust.nntly. Top price. Brick 16 rooms, 8 bathrooms, bif back MANHATTAIN $350 BARTON REALTY yard, brass plumbinr, parquet floors, FREEMAN ST. comb, sinks, no rent control, all rooma 662 Nostrand Ave. NK. 8-a9C2 private, treeliued block, excIualTe neirb- LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE On Our Exclusive S family, shingle, one 5 and one 6 room Ask for Mr. Roberts borhood. Price reduced 36%. Reasonable All Vacant — No Mortgage Lay-Away Plan apaitnient. I'osbWiBion entire house. Every- eash. il\ing in Hood condition. CALL OWNER PL. 7-6886 CONVENT AVE.. 148 St. SNEAD HOMES AND HOUSES rooms, brick, oil. brass plumbing, WALTER. INC. parquet floors, sunken tube, big bach 88-S» 138th St„ Jamaiia AX 7.790* WE have both homes t houses in good LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE yard. Price reduced 26%. Reasonable LU 9-8110 nei^rhborhooUs for O Is with as low as Van Wyck Expway Uetween Hillside »ud No Mortgoge —• Vacancy cash. Jamaica Aves $500 down. CALL OWNEB PU 7-69811 YONKERS CIVILIANS can own some of theee lovely WILLIAMSBRIDGE- properties, starling from $1,600 down. Call SACRIFICE BARGAIN In a lovely neigliborhooil, nr. traiwj^)rta- NEEDHAM AVE. LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE tioii, m' family home with iinished bu^e- ST. ROSE & WARDEN LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE Diont, 'Z five room apts., one vacant, 4 FISH AVE. - FENTON AVE. No Mortgage — Big Profit porches, 4 car garage, fruit trees, hard- R'ift NostrauU Ave,, Brooklyn No Mortgage — Reduced 25% wood floors on large plot 60 x 100. All NK 8-017W UL 7-a37« Corner brick li! rooms, 3 butl^rooms, 8 ALL VACANT ran bo youie for mnall down pa>'ment and ear earaere, sunken tubs, hardwood floors, JAMAICA reasonable terms. Call new comb, sinks, big backyard, new briiss WEST 160 ST.-B WAY. plumbinfe', price reduced 33 1/%, reason 11 rooms, 3 bathrooms, sunken tube, 1 family, 8 rooms, 2 bathrooms, MINNIE McNULTY LUNCHEONETTE able uuHh. new oil burner, brass plumbing, par- new oil burner, new brass plumb- • K. Mt. Bronx. N. V. FOR SAI.K CALL OWNER PL. 7-6086 uet floors, big backyard, no reut ceil- ing, garage, fully detached, new OL. 8S8;t A thriving business at a very busy corner, ?ng. no CPA controls. Price reduced Piigidaire, parquet floors, big back or trausportalion, fully stocUcd with 2 LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE tia-1/3%. Reasonaftle cash, BROOKLYN booths and 1 % rooms in rear in good CALL OWNER PL. 7-008fi yard. Full price reduced to only oouUition, a good investment. Vrice $6,000. PELHAM GARDENS $9,750. t ALL »T. O-U.'i.'i.J NR. PELHAM PARKWAY CALL OWNER PL. 7-6985 EXTRA SPECIAL A8K FUK MISS (AHHOi.L HAHDYMAN SPECIAL WILUGOUBV trr. (nr HHrey) 3 story and ONLY 2 YRS. OLD basement, 14 rooms, legal 3 family, 4 DELICATESSEN 1 ¥anuly, 8 rooms, liO x 100, 3 bedrooms, ONLY $975 CASH •loderu tiled batb«, 3 kitchens, partiuet In good condition, with relrigerutiou, sunken colored tile bathrooms, recreation 10 Apts., 2 stores, one avartment, brieli floors, •ieam heat, oil unit, possesbiou. completely stoclitd. Will tea*h buyer the room, lawn, laundry, landt>cuf>ing, storm bouse, business loeation oppos4te now LOOK HERE CMh down payoieut $2,000. trade. 2 rooms in rear and bawmeut. windows, screens, cabinet cntb. siuke, fa- housing project, steam beat, rood invest- Mrat clMt investment. $0,000, > , race, tug backyard, peaoh and app^e tr««e. ment, incomo fl60 • nontli, ABBEY REALTY CO. M1(M CAKKOUU Priced reduced 33-1/3%. Reasonable OmU. fliO. •m Nvatftfki AM. «Mffk mrnwrny j||L • t tM3 CAUi OW>«iBR ¥L. 7 OOM CAJUL OWMM Pb Tern FOR BUYS Twelve CIVIL SERVICE LEADEA Tii«iid«7, Septeinlier % 1952 EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS jrumet Would Appoint STATE neer (research). Pee $S. (Friday, STRUCTURAL ENGINEER 175 More Firemen Open-Competitive October 3). (Prom.), Public Works, $7,754 to 5165. ASSOCIATE CIVIL EN- $9,394. Two vacancies at Albany. Fire Commissioner Jacob Oru- of the year, and, by the same (Continued from page 10) GINEER (HIGHWAY PLAN- R^ulrements: two years as senior met has requested permission of time limit, make promotions. How 8 years' experience In public health NING), (Prom.), Department of building structural engineer. Pee Budget Director Abraham D. many more officers will be re« or sanitary engineering involving Public Works, $7,754 to $9,394. $5. (Friday, October 3). Beame to appoint 175 firemen as quested has not yet been decided. .work in shellfish sanitation plus 3 One vacancy in Albany. Require- 5170. SENIOR BUILDING of September 15. The department Fire Headquarters is consider- more years of above experience or ments: two years as senior civil STRUCTURAL ENGINEER stressed to the Budget Director ing a plan of bringing the total equivalent training and/or experi- engineer (highway planning) or as (Prom.), Public Works, $6,088 to the present urgent need for more increase in the number of firemen ence. Fee $5. (Friday, October 3). senior civil engineer. Fee $5. (Fri- $7,421. One vacancy at Albany. firemen and the fact that the un- to 500, wliich would mean 229 6176. HYDRO-ELECTRIC OP- day, October 3). Requirements: two years as filled fireman quota, plus the more than those sought between assistant building structural en- ERATOR. $3,091 to $3,891. One 5166. SENIOR CIVIL ENGI- number of firemen on military now and year's end. vacancy in Albany. One more ex- gineer and license to practice pro- leave, does not exceed the 175 The starting pay of a fireman NEER (HIGHWAY PLANNING), fessional engineering in New York pected. Requirements: 1 year of (Prom.), Department of Public requested. is $3,725 a year total and rises^ experience in installation, opera- State. Pee $5. (Friday, October after three years, to $4,780. The Works, $6,088 to $7,421. One va- 3). The fireman quota in the pres- tion and repair of hydro-electric cancy in Albany. Requirements: working hours average 45.8 a week power plant plus 1 year of mechan- two years as assistant civil engi- 5171. ASSISTANT BUILDING eent budget is 8,574 and there are and will be reduced to 40 hours ical or electrical experience or 1 neer (highway planning) or as STRUCTURAL ENGINEER about 140 vacancies. The firemen within a year. Headquarters feels year of college course in electrical assistant civil engineer. Fee $5. (Prom.), Public Works, $4,964 to on military leave are on the "un- certain. The present tours consist or mechanical engineering or (Friday, October 3). $6,088. Sixteen vacancies at Al- paid payroll" and though counted of two shifts of 9 a.m. to 5 p.nu equivalent training and/or experi- bany. Requirements: one year as in the quota, are not a present with 48 hours off, two of 6 p.m. to ence. Fee $2. (Friday, October 3). 5167. ASSISTANT CIVIL EN- either junior civil engineer or charge against the budget. 9 a.m., again with 48 hours off, 6177. BOTTLING PLANT AS- GINEER (HIGHWAY PLAN- junior civil engineer (design). Fee The department intends to ask while after the 22nd day, the off SISTANT FOREMAN, $3,091 to NING), (Prom.), Department of $4. (Friday, October 3). permission to appoint another period becomes 72, instead of 48, $3,891. One vacancy at Saratoga Public Works, $4,964 to $6,088. hundred firemen before the end After that the cycle repeats. One vacancy in Albany. Require- 517S. JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI- Springs. Requirements: 3 years' NEER (DESIGN). (Prom.), Pub- experience in operation and main- ments: one year as either junior civil engineer (highway planning) lic Works. $4,053 to $4,889. Va- tenance of bottling machinery, with cancies, 20 in Albany. Require- at least 1 year in a supervisory or junior civil engineer. Pee $4. (Friday, October 3). ments: one year as either senior CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES capacity in the bottling ofTiatur- engineering aide or senior drafts- BUY GLASSES AT ally carbonated mineral waters. 5168. JUNIOR CIVIL ENGI- man or senior architectural Fee $2. (Friday. October 3). NEER (HIGHWAY PLANNING), draftsman. Pee $3. (Friday, Octo- JOHN SCHEIDIG & CO., Inc. 6178. SENIOR STATISTICIAN, (Prom.), Department of Public ber 3). Opticians Since 1868 $5,414 to $6,537. One vacancy in Works. $4,053 to $4,889. Two va- 5174. SENIOR ARCHITECT NYC. Requirements: bachelor's de- cancies in the main oflSce in Al-»' (Prom.), Public Works, $6,088 to BECAUSE I (1) YOU ENJOY ALL THE BENEFITS OP CLINICS gree with 15 credit hours in math, bany. Requirements: one year as $7,421. Vacancies, 17 in Albany. OR UNION HEALTH PLANS—WITHOUT PAY- and statistics (at least 6 hours in senior engineering aide. Fee $3. Requirements: two years as assist- ING DUES OR MEMBERSHIP PEES. (Friday, October 3). statistics) plus 4 years' professional ant architect and State license to (2) EYE EXAMINATIONS AND DELIVERY OF statistical work or Ph.D. with at 5169. ASSOCIATE BUILDING practice professional architecture. GLASSES—OFTEN IN ONE HOUR. least 20 hours in math, and/or sta- Fee $5. (Friday, October 3). tistics or equivalent training and/ 5175. HYDRO - ELECTRIC OP- PHONIt or experience. Fee $4. (Friday, Oc- ERATOR (Prom.), Public Works, BO. 9-444S 60 NASSAU ST. g™ tober 3). NYC to Fill $3,091 to $3,891. One vacancy in 6180. TOLL COLLECTOR, NYS District No. 1. Requirements: one Bridge Authority, $2,770 to $3,263. year as junior hydro-electric op- 11 vacancies at Bear Mountain and 190 Repair erator. Pee $2. (Friday, October Mid-Hudson Bridges. Require- 3). ments: experience in cashiering, 5176. LABORATORY TECHNI- ticket selling or similar work de- Jobs at $60 CIAN (Prom.), Division of Labor- sirable. Fee $2. This examination atories and Research. £)epartment is open only to residents of the One hundred and ninety NYC of Health, $2,771 to $3,571. Twelve ^Mail Order Shopping Guidft Third and Ninth Judicial Districts. jobs as maintenance man at vacancies. Requirements: one year It is expected that males only will $11.92 a day, the prevailing rate, as laboratory worker. Pee $2. (Fri- These mail order advertisers offer you a simple and quick be appointed to these positions. which equals $59.60 a week, are day, October 3). method of doing your shopping for unusual novelties and .(Friday, October 3). to be filled through an exam that 5177. SUPERVISING PSY- lard to get equipment. When you place your order be sure STATE remains open until Wednesday, CHIATRIST (Prom.), all Institu- September 24, Apply In person or to PRINT your full name and address. Promotion tions, Departments of Mental Hy- by representative to the Municipal giene and Correction, $8,350 to Pay at start and after five an- Civil Service Commission, 96 $10,138. Requirements: one year nual increments is given. The last Duane Street, NYC. as senior psychiatrist or equiva- day to apply appears at the end Only a year's experience is re lent. Pee $5. (Friday, October 3). of each notice. quired, assisting in routine main- 5178. SENIOR STATISTICIAN rmtv.AcwNc teet 5151. LABORATORY TECHNI- tenance. operation and repairs of (Prom.). Department of Labor CIAN, (Prom.), State University public buildings or other struc- (exclusive of Workmen's Compen- Medical Center, NYC, Education tures operated by NYC; making sation, State Insurance Fund Department, $2,771 to $3,571. minor repairs on plumbing, wood DPUI and Labor Relations Board) Twelve vacancies. Requirements: work, walls, flooring, electric in- $5,414 to $6,637. No vacancy at bring one year as laboratory worker. Fee stallations and wiring^ door present. The list will be used to $2. (Friday, October 3). checks, windows, window glass fill any vacancies wliich may oc- QUICK RELIEF! 5164. DIRECTOR OF HIGH- and the like, or related work for cur during its life. Requirements Amitlni "TO-PADS" are decigned to WAY PLANNING, (Prom.), De- NYC or other employer. one year as statistician, f^e $4 kbOBrb foot and body cbocki; tike painful ptes* partment of Public Works, $11,329 Candidates will take a perform- (Friday. October 3). sure off CORNS, CALLOUSES, ACHINa to $13,667. One vacancy in Al- ance test, date for which is Wed- ARCHES, sup a pair of "TO-PADS" Into 5179. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN your hose and DISCOVER AT ONCE tho ei- bany, Requirements: either (a) nesday, December 17. There may (CATALOG), (Prom.), Education hllaratlon of rtal comfort. No need to suffer one year as assistant district en- be a written test later, in which Department, $4,053 to $4,889. One exhaustion c»u»cd by painful tired feet. NOIV gineer or as principal civil engi- candidates are marked either OET QUICK RELIEF. Fe«l like a new person. vacancy in Albany. Requirements KEEP FRESH AND ACTIVE ALL DAY. neer (highway planning); or (b) Qualified or Not Qualified. (1) one year as jimior librarian Completely hidden. Long-lasting. Washable. two years as associate civil engi- The vacancies are in various and (2) either (a) bachelor's de NON-SLIP FOAM RUBBER CUSHION tinder neer or as associate civil engi- City agencies. toM keeps "TO-PADS" secure. Originally cre- gree supplemented by one year ated fw the exclusive use of one doctor's own of post-graduate work at an ap private. patlenU at 910 a pair, "TO-»>AOS" NEW YORK STATE WOMEN proved library school; or (b) State • TO CIVIL SERVICE are oow offered to you FOR THE FIRST GET SCHOOL LIBRARY POSTS TIME at • SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PROFIT in Chinchillas public librarian's professional cer PRICE of only S2.98 with SAT8SFACTION • No competition CHICACK), Sept. 8 — The Amer- tificate. Fee $3. (Friday, Octo EMPLOYEES CUARANTSEO. Send Cbeck or Money Order. • Extreme shortusre of Chinchilla ican Library Association named ber 3). We Pay Postafa. No C.O.D, Specify for man • Ever/ uitinml regristered and or u'oman. alto shoe site. *Pat, Pending euaraiilpc-d Mrs. Rachael Wingfield DeAngelo, • RADIOS • RANGES supervisor of school libraries, Yon- 5180. COURT CRIER (Prom.) • K'H'p in fii^ace room, basement, • CAMERAS • JEWELRY FLECT-FOOT LABORATORIES, INC. ffarasc. or we wlil keep them lor you kers, N. Y., as executive secretary Supreme Coiirt, Appellate Divi DeM. 1(9; Empir* State Bldf., N«w Yor* t,N.V. • CohiH leis than $0 yearly to Ie«d of the American Association of slon. Second Judicial Depart • TELEVISIM • SILVERWARE LET MOTHER NATURE School Libraries. ment, $5,774. One vacancy in • TYPEWRITERS • REFRIGERATORS Brooklyn. Requirements: five WORK FOR YOU Mrs. Helen H. Lyman, head of • ELECTRICAL APPLUMCES for a l*rt»(itt«l>Ie, Knjoyablo InvMtmeat the Adult Education Department. years as court attendant, grade 6 Kuy a I'rojJucing Puir Today. Fee $5. (Friday. October 3). ( uHh or Twms. Buffalo, N. Y.. public library, was BARBARA B. WARREN, appointed director of the adult ed- ANCHOR RADIO CORP. 308 Lexinjtou Ave. LK 2-3496 Even SI00 4nU more! Show V & si ucation survey. MEMO TO ARTISTS: ONE GREENWICH ST. A A chri(tma« cmrds, EXCLUSIVEtth \ Last chance — DON'T miss the WJE- wrtpt, Kifii -114 iiemn in »ll! Two | iCor Battery <>loc«. N Y.I }0 for S1 up EXCXUSiVI: deadline for enterinir your art CMd«. Lip to 100% profil- Save Money on Furniture works in the Civil Service Art TEL. WHitehall 3-4280 ^ ^^ —'*»C»ilr Ooo»»! CLUb PtAN ManvfactHrm • DistrilMitort Show. Fine prizes. Get your paint lobby EArroAC* — On* 6 way Bldg. 4Pt»U«rsl. IwIIhuIM cwaji^lt I CM MT. 70« nv ing, sculpture, watercolor, or ce- (OrPOSITC CUSTOM HOUSC) 10% oa your pnrcha— ramics work to the Albany Insti •( taraUiwe. r«r taU tnte of History ami Art. Albany, nformatioa wittiMrt •bUcMtioa. FUtt er N. Y. But RUSH Saturday, Sep- COAL PhOM tember IS, is the last day. MUmy Hitt 8-77t» SPRING PRICES DAVID TULIS EVURT AMERICAH BOT i Park At. 8p««e 181X WANTS ON* WITH Hlfl READER'S SERVICE GUIDE EGG - STOVE - MUT 20.75 (at 3»iii SC.) NT€ MAHS ON IT PEA 17.00 BUCK No. I - - - 14.25 Everybody's TYPEWRITERS RENTED VETERANS Buy For Civil Servlc* Exams RICE 13.25 Wt do DeUver to tb« Bxamlimtiun Roonw KOREAN-YETS ALL Makes — Easy Terms YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Mr. FUit ADDING MACHINKS MlMEOOHAl'Hl Why Not Open A Charge Acct. Now NON-VETS tNTEKNATIONAL TYfifiWBITBB CO. Take Months To Pay WiMiouf A Penny Down 240 E. 86th St. KB 4-70oo aenulni) Pebble Grain PANTS OR SKIRTS M. T. a Opw till 0:80 pjs. 3 Years To Pay "CONKERKNCM CUAMi»" fo match roai tackeu. 800.000 pattorna FUEL OIL No. 2 • -I2V2 Lawaoo XftUorUiK * Weavint Co.. 16ft No Red Tape FOOTBALL fe'ultoa SU cornet Broadway. M.YXl. <1 We Deliver Immed to Yoa fiiffht apl worth 2.2517-8. Household Nocostltlot FREE Oii Burner Service with the OPICIAL SIZE purchase of our oil 'SZ's, or Any Lote Model Car STURDY WKIGHT Travel Furnace & Chimney Cleaned 7.00 As low as $25 Mo. yOUR NAMK IMI'KINTKD » rOB VUL'K IIOMK MAKIKQ WK MKAN IT It I.AKUiC TYl'E ON (Vt4>i»t«» Ave., U*. «L 4--}>!0« SEND KEMl'll'ANCK TO: HA »-UH81, M.y., N.y. MIU.KR'9 O. UOX 3'.?3fl 3298 ATLANTIC AVE. STATION 0. I'UU^. 21, I'A. IduiU all year honse for retintd couple. RROOKLYN 8, N. Y. l>o tiary, Kiis. (iicur .Saiifuril) Uufuraiiihod SAVE UP TO 50% Get the best grade on tests that 3 rooma. bath, screwiijd itorth. carport. Oa Farniture, teddiiKg, Etc* Urouud floor, IxauUful uew buildini;, uiiie TAyior 7-7534-5 you can. Get a study book with UAVE YOU READ PAGE II? i'itrd. $00 uiputli. lluy Diruct . . . 'I'lirouKlt sample questions. See p. IS f<>r For homes and properties, ^ ' ' ^ K. SKIV^Kft, • •DISCOUNT FURNITURC SERVICI tiUes. (iure to a«e the best buys on pase 11 H^ E. llUi bU, NVC. CaU 3 5187 Qnll Murray HUi 5-8124 Tuesday, September 9, 1952 CITID SBEYICE LBADER P«ge Tlilrt< School Clerk Exam Still Open Job Prospects Good in NYC Applications will be received un- at $2,650 ft year, or $51 a week, til Monday, September 29, by the and rise to $3,850, or $74 ft week, NYC Board of Education, 110 through $100 annual Increments. Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Substitute school clerks get $10 Y., for school clerk and substitute a day. Fireman Test; Apply Now school clerk Jobs. No college de- Written Test In October Applications are being received year and after three years rises one announced in June. No date gree is required. Applicants may take both tests, again In the NYC fireman (P.D.) to $4,780. The weekly starting pay appears in the official advertise- Regular school clerk Jobs start but must file separate applications exam. equals $71.63 a week, the other ment of the exam. and pay separate fees. During the application period nearly $92. The application fee is $3. Can- OKROO SnORTHAM) RPKED COURSE The written tests will be held last June enough applied to satis- (100-I40 W. P. M.) Age Limits didates may apply in person or Proi*aro for secretarial, ICKal, wid Civil during the week of October 13 and fy the needs of the City, In the A candidate must have passed through a representative, but not Bprvlce poBition«. Inetruetion by Certified will deal with oral English, dicta- opinion of the Municipal Civil his 20th but not his 29th birthday b" mail, at 96 Duane Street, two Bhorthanrt Rpi)ort'>r. Co educational. tion and mimeographing. The four Service Commission, but it felt Excellent ronrsc for those also interested at the time of his application. blocks north of City Hall, just In Court Reportlnff. O. I. Approved. tests are expected to be completed that a reopening would benefit Veterans who are beyond maxi- oi iiroadway, opposite The Mon. as Wed. Eves., 7:15 PM. $24 lor by June 30, 1953. many away then or who didn't mum age may deduct from their leader office. semester. The application fees are: school quite reach the minimum age RpR-ister Sept. 10. 17. 18 Course E. 19.175 actual age the time spent in the Those who applied in June need HUNTER COIXK or disease that tends to impair MACHINE — Public Speaking: — Auditing: — Airbrush SOI* etuOy for their promotion health or usefulness, such as de- STENOTYPE SHUKTUAND Also a wide variety of academic coursea in liberal arte and scieneea open examinations. to npn-matriculated students. fective vision, heart and lung dis- $3,000 to $6,000 per year Write, phone, or ate conpoo eases, hernia, paralysis, defective Prepare For New York State Hearing Open fe men as well as women. For fees end full parflealart wrffe hearing, and history of certain Keporter Kxnms fo Room 24}J, Hunter College, Fork Avenue at 69 Street, N. Y. 21 mental ailments, also are disquali- Earn while you learn. Individual Inatrne. CIVIL BKRVICE DIV. WA 4-0821 tion Theory to court reporting in 30 weeks fying. Teeth must be in good con- $60. S. 0. Qrfdner C.S.R. Official N.yj3. School of Industrial Te«haolocy dition, but no need not be natural Reporter. All classe« Q-8 P. M. Mon. and 200 7tii Ave. (at 97th Si.), V. T. 1 teeth. Wed.—125-236 w.p.m. Tue«. and Thurt.— C 1 The minimun* height Is 5 feet, 80-12fi w.p.m. Dictation 75c per session Plesse write sae, free, about your 6V'a inches; minimum vision 20- conrtte lor the Social Javeatigator 20 Snellen, each eye separately, Stenotype Speed Reporting, Rm. 325 exam. without glasses. 6 Beekman St., N.X. FO 4-7442 MO 2-SMJi FORDHAM UNIVERSITY Written Test First Name (print) The written test will be held SAVE TIME for Evening Courses for Adults first, the tentative date being Sat- Addr^s urday, October 25. The Commis- REGENTS. COLLEGE ENTRANCE An Opportunity for sion has said it has no intention AND BUSINESS Boro P. B. of changing the date, the same 8th Grodo Through High School Occupational and Cultural Advancement DAY * fViS, • CO-ID (No prerequisite! for admission—co'cducational) A'ccrtdiUd by Board of RtganK ond laoding Collogt* • 0.1. Approvod Accounting Religion OU* OmoMA ADMITS TO COIUO* Business Law Philosophy EVENING and BORO HALL ACADEMY Church History Psychology 4tf riATBUSH AVE. IXT. Cor. FULTON IT. Public Speaking Statistic* PREPARE NOW FOR EXAM SATURDAY COURSES OU|«nallyt»p. Fh Tktilrt. arttkltn I. N. V.^ The Great Books Church Latin iMijtr>44l~RM«Hl (•••Iff • incll for I Drawing and Painting EUsic Writing Gemmerclal Art • Chcnital Abnormal Psychology Current History New Tork CI4y Elietriul • Mechanical • Coiistricti«ii Conversational Italian Gaelic Language Mtdical Laboratory • Hotel • Retail CIVIL SERVICE COACHING Leial and Medical Aisitting Aset. A Jr. Civil Entrr. Marine Enginfer Conversational French Conversational Spanish Asst. A Jr. Mcch. Ener. B!dr. Supt. Techniques of Communism Persohality Development RIGISTRATION Aeet. A Jr. Elect. Eagr. CustodUin Engr. Clerk, Grade 5 Jr. Architect Steel Inspector Child and Adolescent Psychology Sept. 13. iO A.M. to 2 P.M. Surface Line Dispatch Subway Exanoe YOU WANT TO PASS HIOH! Sept. 15-17, 6 to 9 P.M. NEW GENERAL STUDIES PROGRAM: Embracing many of Toriii l«tln« LICENSE PREPARATION the cultural advantages of the Liberal Arts College—a shortened YOU WANT TH€ REST! REQUEST CATALOC lO Stationary Engineer program of the most significant and useful college subjects. STIMULATING Refrigeratiner Operator INTENSIVE Minimum Fees Prof. Engrineer. Architect, Surveying COURSES GIVEN AT TWO CENTERS:* THOROUGH Master Electrician, Plumber, Portable lv«nlt\9 C«urM< Uod lo C*rlifi(ol« •! 0««r*« Engr.. Oil Burner. Boiler Inepector Uptown Center Downtown Center PREPARATORY COURSE Mathematics, Drafting, Design For Jham Road and 3rd Ave. 302 Broadway Write, phone, or use coupon Aircraft, Mech'l. Eleet'l. Arch'!. 8trn«t'l. SIAItyNIVtRSIIKofNEWyORK Survey. Civil Serv. Arith. AIr. Geom. Tri*. Regiitration: September 11, 12, 15—302 Broadway-4:00 to 7:00 P. M. Calc., Physics. Prep ACneineerinK Collec«e> Regittration: September I7> 18—Campui Center—4:00 to 7:00 P. M. INSilTUIE of llPPUtDIMIISsnil SCIENCES Fee: $20.00 per coume CITBL SERVICE I)1V. WA. 4-0321 MONDELL INSTITUTE 4l8t SEND FOR CATALOGUE: Registrat,School of General Siudi.., School of Industrial Teehnology 300 PEARl ST., B KlYN I, N, Y, MTO 230 West St.. Wise. 7a08« 7th Ave. (at »7ih St.), N, T. 1 TRionfll. S-3954 All Coursee Given Days A Evea. 303 Broadway, New York 7. N. Y. Phone BArclay 7-1365 Over 40 yra. Preparing Thousande lor L. 1 Civil Service Engrtr„ Llc.u&e Exame. Pleaae write me. free, about your course for the Clerk, Grade 5 exam. TRY THE "Y" PLANn Name (Print) gXaPTIONAl I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET TO OBTAIN THE Address . .v. •••• tMPlOYMlNT Oi)iMfitunltS&. A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA High School Diploma AM WIDlLY'ADVtRJlSiD fOR Boro P. Z IN 90 DAYS (Eauiralenoy) SECRETARIES, luued by M. T. Board oi Beeeuts And You Won't Hove To Attend Classes ITENOGRAPHERS, Yes. tt'« true. If yon mlBsed High School 11 you act at once I Mail OouiKtn ^«w for •COACHING COURSE— and TYPISTS complete preparation. •-you can •till ret a Taluable High School Fall Details. Sadie Brown says: •lOiNNIRS er AOVANCID Diploma in a few ebort months without Let me belp you help yourself to a OAY-IVININO-PART TiMl having to attend •chool one tingle day I bappier future, as I bave doue for many OUR COACHING COURSE WILL •SMALL CLASSES— Bero'a why: other rrateful students. ViU out the at- CO-EDUCATIONAL tached coupon, I will be bappy to tell PREPARE YOU FOR THE rapid progress PUeement ^saikfanec In M. T. State, the State Dept. of JSdu- yon, without any obligation, exactly what Moderole Rolet-inifaimoiHii •ation offers anyone who not attend- yon will get, what leiieons consist of, how HIGH SCHOOL •NON'FROFIT ORGNIIATION ing high tchool and Is over 21 years of little spare time you need to devote t« age and who paMca a series of examina- KQUIVALENCV LOW COST tions a HIGH SCHOOL EQDITALEMCY them. etc. DELEHANTYuhoois JDIPLOMA. And this diploma -- fully 7on may consult me personally, with- *COEDUATIONAL— k|f N. r. <(«l« O*0t, •! Umallem recognized by CItU SerTice Commissions, oat obligation, at our New York office— DIPLOMA MANNATTANi M I. M St.«M ^MM Room 010. Grand Central Palace, 480 ADULTS ONLY City. State and Federal, as weH as pri- Which wiU belp yon get m better JAMAICA: M-U Sutphbi WvA-M • •ilM vate employers, trade and Tocatlonal Lexington Ave. at 46th Street—any week- day from 10:30 A.M. to « FJi. position and Improve yeur Call or send for folder D schools, etc.—can be yours if yoti enroll In social standiar. wy comprehensive streamlined course to- Bat don't delay I The sooner yon take This diploma, which Is issued by the YMCA «ay. this Equivalency Homestudy Course—the N.T. State Dept. of Bdncation. Is fully sooner you'll be able to take yoor exams recogniited by the Civil Service Com- EVENING HIGH SCHOOL •My, laexpcmiiTe M-Day Course —and If you obtain a satisfactory score My course, providing easy, indiTidual mission, City. State and Federal flov- U W. 03rd at.. New Xerk M. M.X. STENOGRAPHY on all ports of The State Exam, yon'U ret emnients. Industry and for admission hiBtruction based on your own special need the High School Equivalency Diploma jon ^id baclcground can get you this diiAoma want I Mail ooupoD NOW for fBEB de- to Cotlepps. TYPEWRITING.iOOKKEEPING and open a new world of good Jobs and tails. SPKCIAL 16 WEEKS COUHSB Special 4 Uonths Courac •pportunity for yoa tn only 00 daya Cordially years. is conducted by experts. Day or Eve. ALSO CAREER SERViCI DIVISION. Arce Pub!, Co., Ine.-^EL 5-6542 Bus. Aiiin., Arrtg. »n«l Allied SubJ. Calciilotiag or Compteintfry Exec. Hecll., Heal Est., Ins., Advg., Intraslve Course CAREER SERVICE DIVISION. Arcs P«bl. Co.. fHe. IsalHinmiitihip, etc, Stenu, Typing and Dept. LSI. 480 Uxtingten Avt,. N«w York 17, N, Y, Kcfrcwhcr Course. Special t'L»i>br« for LEARN A TRADE BORO HALL ACADEMY l'olii»g« Women. Auto Mechanics X)ic«ei ITLA'rBUSU AVENUE EXT. Please send me, rRBB, full information about the Arco Sol A Die Welding Oor. Fulton St.. B'klyn MAln 2-S44T Equivalency Course. It Is understood that this rogtuest does not obiigats Veterans Accepted for All Courses Oil Burner Refrigeration me nl any way whsteoever, Radio & Television Air Conditionlnf Name Are idotlon Picture OperatlDg Have you been reading the Address Apt. •••••• OAT AND KVBNINO CUiSSES LEADER'S interesting new column. 501 ModUon Ave,. N.Y. 22. N.Y. Brooklyn Y.M.C.A. Trodo School Civil Service Newsletter? You'll Ot*r Z I ii ii Sex — The Post Office Depart- A • 0 D A B 0 D B A 0 D • It tt ment has the legal right to specify a 11 ii 11 8 ii i! it ts • ii ii :: the sex of eligibles desired to fill 11 ii I vacancies. « A • 0 D • A B c D B A c D • It t* i; • • 11 Veteran Preference — Prefer- s IS •t H ii 3 ti ij ii 8 jj 1 ence benefits based upon honorable A. B o o • A B o D B A o » ^ separation from the armed forces 11 It jj ii i: :: are given under certain conditions 4 11 ii ii It « I 4 jj ii jj « I in competitive examination for A B o p • h. 'A B o D • A O D original appointment: 11 ii 6 It > 9 i: Five points are added to the 6 ii 11 ii » ii it ii ii. 1: earned ratings of the applicant who establishes claim to prefer- Part of the blank answer sheet in the address- The same example is repeated here for the more ence based on his or her own checking section of the postal clerk-earrser sample important and not-so-easy partfof the postal clerk- active service in the armed forces test is at left, with spaces blackened in at right to carrier test, dealing with "following instructions." of the United States during any register the candidate's answers. Note that in the Again there are five columns for answers, lettered A, war or in any creditable (recog- section dealing with address checking, the middle B, C, D. and E, but in this case all five columns are nized) campaign or expedition. column, C, is not used. Answers to Part ), address used. Candidate! select one of five optional answers Ten points are added to the checking, go in A or B; Part il, C or 0. provided in the exam question paper itself. earned ratings of applicants Who establish a claim to preference as: The requirements in the post efficiently the full duties required (a) a disabled veteran; (b) the Many Now on Job office clerk-carrier exam follow. of the position. wife of a disabled veteran who is Applications will be received until For Substitute Carrier disqualified for appointment be- To get Permanency Positions Only cause of his service-connected dis- Tuesday, September 16. ability; or (c) the widow (who has Ability to drive automobile — Acting Postmaster George M. Braga« The U. S. Civil Service Commis- The post office jobs are in New Because the use of motor vehicles not remarried) of a deceased ex- sion and the Post Office are York, N. Y., Brooklyn, Jamaica, is required in city delivery service, serviceman who served 4n the lini, ill a statement to The LEADER, checking the personnel records of armed forces of the United States said he is very glad that candi- Long Island City, Flushing, Far no person will be appointed as dates in the clerk-carrier exam hav« postal employees who passed the Rockaway and Staten Island. substitute carrier who is unable on active duty during any war or to drive an automobile. in any creditable (recognized) an opportunity of gaining per- previous exams ('49 & '51), to see manency. whether they qualify for perma- Excerpts From Olficial Furnishing motor vehicle — For campaign or expedition;' (d) the widowed, divorced, or separated nent appointment, and as of what Announcement some special-delivery messenger The following additional facts positions, persons who are unable mother of certain deceased or dis- Fill it out completely, showing the date for seniority purposes. The to furnish a suitable motor vehicle abled ex-service sons or daughters. are from the official announce- title of this examination and the question to be decided is when will not be considered. Applicants who claim veteran ment issued by the Commission: number of this announcement they came within reach, or would Physical Requirements preference should be prepared to (2-40-1952). have come within reach, of ap- "Appointments are usually made Applicants must be physically furnish documentary proof of Send the Card Form 5000-AB pointment. except for legal bar- to substitute positions, and pro- able to perform efficiently the du- honorable separation from the to the Director, Second U.S. Civil riers to permanent appointment, motions made to regular positions ties of the position, which require armed forces but should not sub- Service Region (address above). mit such proof until requested to or declinations 5f Indefinite ap- according to seniority of appoint- arduous physical exertion involv- Applications must be received not ing prolonged standing, walking, do so. later than September 16, 1952. pointment. When it all winds up, ment." everybody who attains perma- throwing, reaching, and the han- How To Apply Regular employees — Basic rates dling of heavy sacks of mail which POSTAL GROUP JOINS HIP nency will have passed a competi- Obtain Card Form 5000-AP for regular clerks and carriers are may weigh a hundred pounds or from the Secretary, Board of U.S. Employees of the General Post tive, test, Including those status based on a 40-hour week (five more. In addition, substitute car- Civil Service Examiners at any Office, Brooklyn, City and Mail- employees who may take a special eight-hour days). Regular employ- riers must be able to carry heavy of the post offices named, except ing Divisions, 271 Washington change-of-title test, since they ees are divided into the following loads on their slioulders, operate the New York, N. Y. post office, or Street, have enrolled with the passed a competitive test to get grades, basic salaries of which are motor vehicles, and load and un- apply to the Director, Second U.S. Health Insurance Plan of Greater their own original appointment. $3,270, $3,370, $3,470, $3,570, load full sacks of mail from their Civil Service Region, 641 Wash- New Yoric. $3,670, $3,770, $3,870, $3,970 and mail trucks. Arms, hands, legs, ington Street, New York 14, N. Y. Not "Occasional Jobs" $4,070 a year, respectively, and and feet must be sufficiently in- liEOAI. NOTICB tact and functioning in order that Any fear that substitute jobs will be promoted successively at AT A SPECIAIi TERM, PART 2, 09 mean occasional work only, is dis- the beginning of a quarter after applicants may perform the duties the SuDreme Court of the State ol New pelled in the exam announcement, one year's satisfactory service in satisfactorily. The distant vision ASBURY York, held in and for the County of New which states: "Substitutes are re- each grade to the next higher of applicants for the position of York, at the Courthouse thereof, Centre Substitute Clerk must test at least and Pearl Streets, in the Borouffh of Man- quired to be available for duty grade, until the last grade is AURORA hattaui City of New York, on the 30th on short notice, and, generally, reached. 20/30 (Snellen) in one eye, glasses day of July. PilESENT: HON. they will be working every day." permitted. Distant vision of appli- CHARLES D. BUEITEL. Justice. When a substitute employee is cants for the position of Substi- HOTEL In the Matter of the Application lor ths The date of the written test has appointed to a regular position, Dissolution of VISIONETTE OPTICAIj not been set. The Commission will tute Carrier must test at least 314-lth Ave., ASBrKV PARK, N. t. CORPORATION, a Corporation. Pursuant three additional grades are pro- 20/30 (Snellen) in one eye and Keduoed Sept. rates, double room from to Section 103 of General CorporatioQ notify candidates when and where vided, based upon length of ser- $20 weekly. 1 block to Oceau. Homey to appear. Incidentally, the official 20/50 (Snellen) in the other eye, atmosphere. vice. These grades are $4,170, glasses permitted. For either posi- Upon reading and filing the Petition ol notice admits that the written test $4,270, and $4,370 a year. FAYE LEVINE and SAM LEVINE. ft di- will be "only a short practice ex- tion applicants must be able to rector and party in interest of VISION- Regular employees in Grade 7 read Jaeger type No. 4 at 14 inches. Beautiful 3 room apartment, private, ETTE OPTICAL CORPORATION, a corpo- ercise." It will specifically avoid and above are eligible for promo- completely modem kitchen and bath ration orgranized under the Stock Corpo- the reaction tsOJe test, which is They must be able to hear ordi- overlooking: Oceau and boardwalk, cen- ration Law of the State of New York, and intended to measure how fast a tion in other postal positions in nary conversation at a distance of tral location, accommodates 4 or 5 havingr its p»rincipal oHice at 43 East 20tli their respective offices. If for any 12 feet, each ear, with or without adults, week or month. Phone Asbury Street, in the City of New York, New York, person responds to intellectual im- reason such employees in Grade 7 Park 3-7534 and 3-7535. duly verified on July 38, 1958. and the petus, since such a test is easier a hearing aid. Schedule thereto annexed, from which Pe- and above are not available, those for youngsters, tough on others. Applicants will be disqualified tition it appears that the case is one ot Most of the competitors are not regular employees In the lower those specified in Section 103 of the Gen- grades in such offices shall be for appointment if they have an PENN HILLS LODGE eral Corporation Law; and it further ap- expected to be youngsters; for in- irremediable or incurable defect pearing to the satisfaction of the Court stance, many temporary or indefi- eligible for such promotions. or disease which prevents efficient HONEYMOON or VACATION from said Petition that the said corpora- Salary deductions — All basic tion is not liquid; and after hearingr HER- nite employee^ seeking perma- performance of duty or which AKOLOMINK 93, VA. MAN L. WASSERMAN Esq. of counsel for nency are World War II veterans. salaries are subject to a deduction renders them a hazard to them- A Pocono Mt. retreat the Petitioners, and the Attorney General of 6 per cent for retirement bene- that Is perlect for your having: waived notice of the presentation Disabled veterans, wives of dis- selves, fellow employees, or others. hone; moon or vaca- of this application; _ „ fits. Remedial defects or curable dis- tion. Individual eot- abled veterans, if such veterans taere*. with private NOW, on motion of HERMAN L. WAS- are incapacitated from doing the General RcQUirements eases will not exclude a person bath. Beautiful Rain- SERMAN, attorney lor tiie Petitioners, it ia work because of their disability, Residence — Applicants must from exajnination, but proof that bow falls. Wonderful ORDERED, that ail persons interested such conditions have been reme- food. dancing, in said Corporation, the Director of In- and the widows of veterans, get actually reside within the delivery cocktail loungre, ternal Revenue, the New York State I>o» disabled veteran preference, of the post pffice named or be died or cured must be received swimming, rid- partment of Taxation and Finance, the amounting to 10 points added to bona fide patrons.of such office. during the life of the eligible reg- ing. Rates from Comptroller of the City of New York, and ister before persons otherwise $4B-$03. Write foldor phone the Corporation Counsel of the City ot the earned score. For non-disabled Persons employed in the post of- 8troudBbur« 2903. Now York, show cause at a Special Term, veterans the extra points are 5. In fice will be considered bona fide qualified may be considered for Part I of this Court, at the Courthouse appointment. thereof, Centre and Pearl Streets, Manhat- both instance the extra points patrons of the office. tan Borough, City, County and State ol count toward the pass mark, so Citizenship — Applicants must Waiver — Certain physical re- New York on the 34th day of September. in one case 60 per cent suffices, in be citizens of or owe allegiance to quirements stated above are 1953, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said HUNTERS day, or tM soon thereafter as counsel cao the other 65, while non-veterans the United States. (This latter waived for applicants entitled to A.ccomodated. $6.00 daily. Television, be heard why the said corporation should alone require 70. group consists of natives of Amer- veteran preference provided such itome like atmosphere, good food, bal- not be dissolved; and it is ican Samoa.) applicants are physically able to anced diet. FURTHER ORDERED, that a copy ol discharge efficiently the duties of this order be published at least once la Age — Applicants must have HARMONY LODGE each of the three weeks immediately ii^re- EnchanHng Year-Round Resort reached their eighteenth birthday the position without any undue Palenville 3178 R.D. 1 Box ceding the time fixed herein for showing: but must not have passed their hazard to themselves, fellow work- I'tttskUl, N. Y. cause, in the New York Law Journal and ers, or others. These requirements in The Civil Service Leader which news- fiftieth birthday on the closing papers are published in the County of New date for acceptance of applica may also be waived for non-vet- York, and that a copy of this order be tions. These age limits do not ap- erans who are presently, or who served upon each ol the porsous, specified have been employed in the posi- in the Schedule as a creditor or stockhold- zindorest ply to persons entitled to veteran er of the Corporation, or aa a person with preference. tion covered by this examination, whom the Corporation has an luifuUilled and who have demonstrated their PIUM contract except a person whose residence Height and weight — Male and abilities to discharge efficiently the is stated to be unknown, and that service PrlvafeLake • AH Athleh'cs female applicants must be at least bo made either personally at least ten day* 5 feet 4 inches in height without full duties of the position without before the time appointed before the hear- RORR HORSEBACK RIDING shoes, and male applicants must undue hazard to themselves, fel- infr. or by depositingr a copy of the order, low employees, or others. at least twenty days txstore the time so IRLL DANCE INSTRUCTION weigtit at least 125 pounds. The appointed in the Post Omce, enclosed io height and weight requirements A physical examination will be on the Hudson wr/r a posti^aid wrapper, addressed to the per- Orchestra • Cocktail Lounge are waived for applicants entitled made by a Federal medical ex- son to be served at his residence, ae stated aminer before appointment. Per- "70-ACRE SCENIC PARADISi In the Schedule. to veteran preference. These re- Eater 0. D. B., J. S. 0. Golf Nearby—Trans, provided quirements may also be waived for sons who are offered appoint- # Sport* «f all tortt 8)4-Tu non-veterans who are presently, ment must pay their own expenses # OoH proetict cog** driving rong* Finest Jewish-American Cuisine in reporting for duty. If, upon re- STATE or NEW YORK or who have been employed in the OA premitM . . . courtt nearby^ INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ALBANY. MONROE, N. Y. positions of substitute clerk or porting at the place of assign- #79kt>nd by llttrrjr A pany, Ciucinnatti, Ohio, is duly licensed to Hhirlejr Molbert Bhaiiibii umtiuee everjr Sundkf mtt.. Last chance — DON'T miss the transact the business of insurance in thii deadline for entering your art etate and that its statemont filed lor the works in the Civil Service Art •JBOHM. year ended December 31, lU5i, shows the fuliowiuir condition: Total Admitted Show. Fine prizes. Get your paint- Assets $3,808,607.76, Total laabilllief . ing, sculpture, watercolor, or ce- ¥008,303.38. Capital paid-up $760,000 od ^ ramics work to the Albany Insti- O»0AK BKANU — ArtiviUw Uii«v(or ta Surplus and Voluntary reserves $l.H«l. Resort Directory rir»idt.-iB, lucouib for the iew $016,- N, Y. But EU8H — Saturday. Sep- 165.^7, Disbursemeut* for jro« CllESCKNT * Cott\ge«. in th0 Pocoooi. fiati rood. Write for Booki^lJ i « ^ Duulop. CrcMCO 9, Pfc tember IS, is the last day. 'Ta^tday, ScplemW 9,1952 CIVIL SERTrCE' CB X ITE R P^e Fifteen NYC Firemen Give Blood to Red Cross EligibleVetsBack, Seek NYC Jobs Veterans whose "hitches" are up, on the active lists. including many who saw service in Last week the greatest activity Korea, are being extremely prompt was for restoration to the patrol- In requesting the NYC Civil Service man (P.D.) list, although there Is Commission to restore their names considerable activity regarding to eligible lists. many other lists. Having been offered jobs, they Dr. Schaefer, himself a former had to decline because of their Army Major, and past commander military duty, they remained eli- of the Cunningham Legion post in gibles, but their names were taken Queens, makes a point of render- off the active list for certification ing all possible aid In getting the to jobs. Now the eligibles want City names back on the active list fast. jobs, and Dr. Frank A. Schaefer, Commission secretary, said that m the Commission is acting expedi- CONOlTlONtO tiously in putting their names back insi MEMO TO ARTISTS: em (ma cmmes wiitn Last chance — DON'T miss the tillANT-RflSERS-COBURN-MONBOE deadline for entering your art works in the Civil Service Art Show. Fine prizes. Get your paint- ing, sculpture, watercolor, or ce- ramics work to the Albany Insti- tute of History and Art, Albany, N. Y. But HUSH — Saturday, Sep- Ktll li^eiltinntM p/^ HEW ICE W?Uf ^ tember 13, is the last day.

For Meals and Between Meals iA group of NYC firemen, reeratted by the Uniformed Rremeii's AsiocIoHon and the Fire Departmenf's Medi- cal Division, gave blood to the Red Cross duriiig Helping Hand Week. The blood bank is located in the building formerly occupied by Loeser's department store. Brooklyn Fireman Thomas Garrity (left) is giving blood while his dalmatian bound, mascot of Engine Company 228, looks on. At right is Fireman Waiter Floehelm, chairman, deportment blood donor committee. The nurse is Mrs. Patricia Sanchez. TREAT CRISPS OOLT>tK 'B1tQU>K POTATO CHI^S IITIAMERAS LEFTAlways Fresh • 4t All GooJ Feed Stores • Alwayt Tasty For Which No Reservcfttions Have Been Made WONDERFUL NEW ARCO COURSES IF YOU WANT YOURS, ACT NOW! HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES • Aceountant & Auditor • B - $2.50 TYNAR Q Administrative A»«)staiit • D $2.50 N. Y. C. i.2.50 • E ..$2.50 MIDGET PRECiSiOH TOOLED U Mechanica &ngr. S2.50 -...$2.50 • Messenger (Fed.) $2.00 Misc Office "WK1%"H .$2.00 • Machine Oper. $2.00 x3"l CAMERA Ass't Foreman n Motorman .....$2.10 (Sanitation) $2.50 Oil Burner Installer $3.00 and AMorney $2.50 •_ Patrotmai (P.D.) $2.50 Bookkeeper {2.50 • Playground Director S2.50 •n« Maintaiaer $2.50 • Plumber $2 50 52Pkgs.FILM Car Maintainer •,,...... ^..$2.50 • Policewoman .....$2.50 Civil Engineer ..$2.50 • Postal Transp. Clerk ^...$2.00 Clerical Assistant • Power Maintainer ...... $2.50 CColleges) $2.50 • Practice for Army Tests $2.0(k Clerk CAF 1-4 $250 •_ Railroad Clerk $2 00 Clerk. 3-4-5 ....$2 50 • Railway Mail Clerk $2.50 Clerk, Gr. 2 $2.50 • Reoi Estate Broker .$3.00 NTS Clerk-Typist • School Clerk $2.00 tS'i Stenogropher $2.50 • Sergeant P.D. $2.50 prin nus Conductor ...$2.50 • Social Investigator .^...$2.50 CorrectloF Officer U.S. $2.00 • Social Supervisor $2.50 25c for mailing • Social Worker .....$2.50 «nd handling Deputy Zone Collector .^$2.50 (and 12c tales Dietitian ... $2.50 • Sr. File Clerk ..... $2.50 tax if you liva In Electrical Engineer $2.50 • Sr. Surtace Line York City] Engineering Tests »...„,...$2.50 Dispatcher $2.50 Rreman (F.D.) $2.50 • State Clerk (Accounts, Fire Capt - $2.50 File & Supply) $2.50 «ire Lieutenant $2.50 n state Trooper $2.50 Gardener Assistant $2.00 • Stationory Engineer & FITS IN VEST POCKET OR PURSEi General Test Guide ...... $2.00 Fireman $2.50 One of the World's Finest Precision Cameras! This sen- H. S. Oipiema Tests $3.00 • Steno-Typist lational TYNAR Camera 4 Film offer is available only if you fill CAMERA Hospital Attendant ...... $2.00 (Practicol) $1.50 steno Typist (CAF-1-7) $2.00 in the coupon below and clip the Camera Coupon from this Housing Asst. —.....$2.50 •I I week's issue of the Civil Service Leader. You get the TYNAR a pr««!«lon»

address clearly. BOX 999. CIVIL SERVICE LEADER IS« for 24 Wouf spacial dolivary - Clip 3 Camera Coupons that 97 DUANE STREET. NEW YORK 7. N. Y. C. O. il.'s 30c axtra 2• you'll find on page 2 of any LEADER BOOK STORE I with to faka advantaga of iha Tynar camera and copy of the Civil Service Leader, film offar. Enclosed is $ ($4.20 for each 97 Du«n« SU New fork 7, N. Y. Camara «nd film offar}. and mail with $3.95, plus 25c for PUaia land ma aof^ •( book* ofcaoUd above, mailing and handling (if you live in New York City, add an addi- NAME .. ! amiioM ciiack ar nionay erdar it tional 12c sales tax). Mail to Box (P!aa«a Print) Nam* 999, Civil Service LEADER, 97 ADDRESS Duane Street, NeHv York City. The AddreH camera and film packages will be CITY ZONE.. STATE.

forwarded to you promptly. City stat« .....v,.^;. rage Sixteen CIVIL SBETICB LEADBK Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State

on Wednesday, August 20, under Is California and Bernard Gizzi the recent promotion of r.assell Attica Prison. Two of the guards St. Lawrence the auspices of the Adrian L. is at Cape Cod. Limfian and Helen Phiffer to Clin- have been donors at every vlsU Dunckel Saratoga Spa chapter of Irene Vreeland, Dorothy Phillips, ton Prison r- ' Champlain College of the Bloodmobile. They are Ken- State Hospital the Civil Service Employees' Asso- Polly Mason and Bob Overacre Jobs respectively. yon Tlcen and Glenn Sch»uT. ciation, Inc. Joseph Folts, presi- have returned from their vacations. The warm weather hasn't stop- Others who have recefe ed cita- THROUGH the efforts of Alton dent, welcomed employees and Nellie Zukaitis Is back from Ari- ped bowling league president. tions for having given flvf or mora W. Elliott, Director of Recreation guests. Henry Anderson rendered zona; Dora Boyce from a vacation Rapid Robert Parker, from getting pints since the Attica Caapter of for the City of Ogdensburg, soft- solos and Tracy Millis, Sr. enter- in Canada; Leon and Edna Coop- preliminary work started for the the Red Cross became affiliated ball games were played by mem- tained with piano numbers. Deli- er from Detroit; Harold Belile coming year's bowling league. A with the Rochester P^-gram ara bers of the Softball and Grass- cious refreshments were served to from a fishing trip in the North list of men desiring to bowl al- Paul Andrews, Gordon Kiehl, Rus-- 300 guests. The following commit- Country; Dr. Diamond from a ready appears on the bulletin sell Blum, William Cortright, Cal- hopper Leag«es of the city for tee, with Mrs. Helen Tracy as business and pleasure trip to New board and the number Increases vin Disinger, John Hickey, Harry the benefit of the patient's at St. chairman, was responsible for the York City and Connecticut. with each passing day. We note Joyce, Yvonne Lubbc,, Raymond Lawrence State Hospital recrea- success of the party: Charles Ford, Minnie Sherwood and Elizabeth that two former 'city slickers' have Leyden, Phillip O'Shefrt, Lawrence tion field. It has brought the pa- Jr., Thomas Marcil, Robert Mar- Larsen are on the sick list. Get signed up after a year's rest. Tlie Slocum, Robert Vicke^y and Lester tients many happy hours of en- cil, Joseph Folts, Max Logeman, well wishes to them. first meeting of the league will be Wechter. tertainment, and the hospital Cyril Chapman, Marie Van Ness, Alwena Cotter and Seth Hub- held in the near future. Other employees who partici- staff hopes that this form of en- Muriel Decker, Cassie Judge, June bard have recovered from their re- Howard St. Clair and Albert pated in the September 3rd opera- Sherman, Mary Mcintosh, Mar- tertainment will be continued in cent injuries. Foster will represent the Chapter tion were: Victor Andrews, Willard garet Landry, Mamie Verrigne, On August 30, the Nurses Alumni at the Association's membership Baker, Clyde Barrett, Clarence the future. George F. Etling, M.D., Mary Abdalla, Elizabeth Murphy, Association held their annual re- campaign kick-off dinner which Bender, Eldon Bennett, Ulysses is director of the Hospital. Mary Arpei, Hazel Folts, Christine union. Charles McGough and Fred will be held at the Elk's Club in Byram, Emmett Cochrane, John Meehan, Victoria Hall, Lillian Ponis Guy, graduates of the Class of Plattsburg on September 17th, at Cook, Benjamin Davis, Perry De- zer, Catherine Leonard, Marguer- 1905 were the oldest representa- 7:00 P.M. Larry Hollister, the Asso- Long, Robert Durfee, John Fisher^ Green Haven Prison ite Maddock, Dorothy Folts, Mar- tives of the School of Nursing. ciation's Field Representative, will Earl Fuest, William Ganey, Leigh ON WEDNESDAY, August 27. ion Dunckel, Helen Hays, Hulda The bowling season got under preside. Hardy, Robert Hopkins, Joseph the third annual clambake of Bliel. way last week. The Ladies League, The attendants once again Inglis, Joseph Jenner, John Ken- the Green Haven Chapter, CSEA, The chapter wishes to thank all consisting of four teams, opened played the Inmates to a tie soft- nedy, Robert Kirkpatrick, Robert was held on the grounds of the those who contributed in any way their season on Wednesday night, ball game. The score, 5-5 this time. Lacey, Lawrence Law, James Mc- site for their new Clubhouse. toward the successful event, espe- September 3. The Indian League, Wild Bill Martin was on the mound Ginnis, Guy Orr, Aldel Peron, Wil- In attendance were the families cially the Saratoga Springs Au- an eight team men's league made with Bob Harnett doing the catch- liam Purtill, Gerald Reger, Curtis end friends of the officers to- thority for use of the Hall of its bow on Monday night, Septem- ing. The snappy infield had Harold Scharping, Raymond Smith, Gar- gether with a gathering fromf the Springs, St. Clements Church, ber 8th, and the Hospital League, Smith at 1st; Harold Manley at rett Snyder, William Spohn, Har- institutions at Sing Sing, Wood- Knights of Columbus and the City another men's league consisting of 2nd; Norman Beauchemin S.S; old Steggs, Nelson Steinbaugh, Mil- burne, and Wallkill. of Saratoga Springs for use of eight teams, starts its season Sep- Leon Lagree at 3rd. The outer ton Tooley, Frederick Walshi The warden, Edward M. Fay, chairs and tables. tember 9th. garden was patrolled by Adrian A. Chauncey Wellman, Wendell Wil- and the Principal Keeper, H. T. Prizes were awarded to the fol- The men's leagues, both seem King; Roger Bigelow and Lynn kinson, and Vincent Kitkowskl. Murphy, attended with their fami- lowing guests: stronger and many weak spots Brooklyn Dodger" King. Stanley Jamalkowski, a guard at lies, as did all the gold braid that Door Prizes filled due to our overseas reserv- The current season for motor Green Haven Prison was also a .>vas off duty that day. 1, Miss Catherine Ritchie; 2. ists employees returning to duty. boat races is drawing to a close donor. It was a memorable day, with Mrs. Shirley Garnsey; 3, Miss Mae The engineers, Willard's No. 1 with the last two meets scheduled loads and loads of good food to Sheridan: 4. Mrs. Mary Robinson; crack team which finished a 28- for Silver Lake early in September. be washed down with the usual. 5. Mrs. Lucy Shubert; 6. Miss week schedule last year with a Orville Martin, as president of the State Insurance Fund A generous vote of thanks is Elizabeth Murphy; 7. Mrs, W. healthy 954 average, again seems group has expressed satisfaction CHAPTER activity simmered extended to the committee who Henning; 8. Mrs. Elsa Blumenthal; to be the team to beat. at the enthusiasm shown by both down in the summer, but with the worked so hard to make the occa- 9. Mrs. Cora Slater; 10. Mrs. Mary the veteran racers and the new sion such a great success. The latest report Is that Jim advent of fall. State Insurance Smith; 11. Mrs. Helen Thompson; Kelley will be back tossing them comers. The annual meeting will Fund is beginning to perk. Ed On the Clubhouse grounds at 12. Miss Katherine O'Neil, down the alleys again after more take place soon, to formulate plans Bozek, former chapter president^ Wallkill three soft ball teams Cards than a year's lay-off from bowling for the banquet, election of ofiBcers is a member of the Association participated in a celebration on and to take up all other business 1. Mrs. Jean Drake; 2. Mrs. due to his health. His added punch Resolutions Committee. As such he August 28th. and bowling spirit should give the that is necessary for a successful journeyed to Albany on August For the first time In institu- Tracy Millis; 3. Mrs. Frances Mar- season this year. ra; 4. Virginia Millis; 5. Mrs. Rich- Garage team just what it has been 26th to partake in the parlaying. tional history three institutions looking for. Adrian A. Kinf has accepted a The program and goals as set forth got together for an outing to ard Currie; 6. Miss Alice Doulin; 7. Miss Mary Reynolds; 8. Tom Carlton Sweet is the newly temporary promotion as Senior by the work of this committee wilU watch a softball game between Attendant caused by the leave of when attained, bring considerable Green Haven and Woodburne. Arpei; 9. Orilla King; 10. Mrs. elected President of the Hospital Joseph Caslin; 11. Mrs. Thomas League and Webb Rankin takes absence of Albert Guyette. Mr. benefit to many of the civil service Wallkill, which acted as host Rhodes; 12. Cornelia Mahar; 13. over the duties of President of King's name was selected from employees in the State. The chap- for this occasion, is the third mem- Mrs. James Jarrett; 14. Mrs. A, the Indian League, E. Grant Baley the eligible civil service list. Con- ter is proud of Ed for his part in ber of the Southern Conference, Kaufmann; 15. Mrs. Francis was re-elected Secretary-Treas- gratulations Adrian. the formulation of this worthwhile there was a big turnout but ample Drake; 16. Miss Katherine O'Neil; urer of both men's leagues, the Director Dr. Shaw is back at his program. arrangements had been made to desk after having enjoyed a well accommodate a terrific crowd of 17. Miss Charlotte Ann Hubbell; same as last year. As part of its service to mem- 18. Mrs. George McDonough; 19. OfiBcers of the Ladies League earned vacation. bers the Chapter regularly makes families and friends of the institu- Bernard O'Connell Is back to tions participating. Charles Lenz; 20. Mrs. G. Sher- remain the same: Dorothy Moses, available subscriptions to various man; 21. William Henning, Jr.; President; Harriet Casey, Secre- work, but walks with a slight limp. periodicals at low prices, and from 22. Mrs. Marlon Dunckel; 23. Mar- tary; and Marie Baley, the only You had better stay off the horse time to time presents an oppor- tin White; 24. Mrs. B. Strauss; new officer, will handle the finan- for a while, Bernard. tunity to make a real "buy," at a Onondaga 25. Mr. F. J. Sullivan; 26. Fred cial affairs. The construction project is com- specially low price. Members should WHAT promises to be the most Shafer; 27. Mrs. Myrtle Williams; Patricia Ann Pemberton, daugh- ing along good these days. One watch the bulletin boards. glamorous, satisfying clambake of 28. Miss Agnes Noonan; 29. Miss ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pember- corridor which had been closed is The bowlers now begin to dust the area is scheduled to be held on Helen Moffitt; 30. Mrs. James ton, became the bride of John now opened, and as one Attendant off their bowling balls and inspect Saturday, September 20, by the Toomey; 31. Mae Sheridan; 32. William Guthrie, son of Mr. and said "It's just like Grand Central." "them" bowling shoes. There have Onondaga chapter, CSEA, at Stor- Mrs. George Zoller; 33. Mrs. Wil- Mrs. John M. Guthrie. She's em- The talk is now that the entire job been some changes in teams. There to's Grove, Jamesville. It will get liam Smith; 34. Mrs. A. C, Blu- ployed as a secretary in Elliott will be completed by April 1st. The will be an "Actuarial" team this under way at 1:30 and dinner will menthal; 35. Mrs. Bert Wood; 36. Hall. boys who are awaiting transfers year. The "Personnel" team of last be served at six. Fun- and relaxa- James Delaney; 37. Mrs. Pearl from Matteawan will be glad to year has broken up and some of tion are promised. All public em- Hudson; 38. Mi's. Alex Unsign; hear this. its members have found berths on ployees in the area are urged to 39. Mrs. N. Melander; 40. Mrs. T. Dannemora State Hospital Harry L. Dow was presented with other teams. With the revamping participate. Robert J. Clift is chap- W. Cornell; 41. Mrs. Emma Vanyo; a 21-jewel Hamilton watch and of the league it looks like there will ter president. 42. Mrs. R. Sherman; 43. Mr. I. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS of chain upon his retirement. A card again be some pretty keen compe- Payne; 44. Mrs. Thomas Doyle; Dannemora State Hospital Chap was received from Harry express- tition this year. News on this sub-* 45. Mrs. Henry Maginn; 46. Mrs. ter, CSEA, extend to Dr. Harold ing his deep gratitude to all the ject will be forthcoming regularly, Metropolitan Armory Beverly Moore; 47. Mrs. A. Di'- E. Hartnett and his family a cor- ofiBcers and employees. Fundites and Chapter member- Pasquale; 48. Mrs. Agnes Mul- dial welcome to annemora. Dr. ship extend congratulations to THE ARMORY EMPLOYEES downey; 49. Mrs. A. Wandell; Hartnett was appointed assistant Henry Gabor of Safety Service Chapter, Metropolitan Area, CSEA, 50. Mrs. James Rowe; 51. Mrs. director here on September 1st. He St. Lawrence County upon the 35th anniversary of his urges all Armories who have not Fred Bootier; 52. Patricia Ryan; comes to Dannemora w'^'^ twenty employment with the State Insur- turned in the name of theii* Ar- 53, MIS. Hulda Bleil. years of experience in medicine JOHN F. POWERS. 1st vice ance Fund. The occasion was of- mory delegates to the chapter for president, CSEA, a member of the Special Prize — Cake and psychiatry, having started his ficially noted in a ceremony ia the coming year to send names to employment with the State on staff of the State Insurance Fund which Mr. Folger, Executive Direc- Frank Wallace, executive secre- (made by Mrs, Mamie Verrigne) in the NYC office, will be princi- Mrs. Mary Stier March 1, 1932 as a medical interne tor, congratualted Mr. Gabor and tary, before the September meet- at Buffalo State Hospital. Dr. pal speaker at the 5th annual din- 'presented him with a gold pin. Mr. ing. Hartnett remained there until ner of the St. Lawrence chapter, Gabor's energies, activities, and Assemblyman Frank Becker will September 1, 1937 at which time to be held at Gran-View, Ogdens- ideas during his career with the again introduce the Armory Em- Willard State Hospital he accepted the po^ ' ion of Senior burg, on Thursday evening, Sep- State Fund have contributed in no ployees bill. Let's all get to work HELENA GAUCHIE of Willard Assistant Physician at the Pilgrim tember 18th at 7 P.M., it was small part to the^increasingly suc- for our cause this coming session. State Hospital is resigning her State Hospital, where he was in announced by Philip L. White, cessful operations of the State Frank Wallace, Supt., 369th AAA positions to accept the post of charge of the medical-surgical executive representative of the Fund through the years. Group Armory, attended a Board head dietitian at the Ovid Central unit. On April 1, 1946, he was chapter. of Directors meeting of the CSEA transferred to the administrative Chapter president Glenn W. Deep sjonpathy is extended to School. Helen Cluny of Actuarial. Her in Albany, August 23rd, in place Wesley Eva, Charlie Carroll, building where he served in an ad- Miller, village engineer of Gouver- of George Fisher, on vacation. ministrative capacity until h" ap- neur, will preside. Musical enter- brother, W/O Edward Cluny was Brook Johnson. Joe Materewski, killed in action in Korea during Here's hoping Mr. Peter McCon- Walter Lyon, Art Matthews and pointment here. Dr. Hartnett is tainment will be furnished by ville, Supt., 107th Inf Armory, is married and has one son, age 13. Mary Kay Fitzgerald of Canton, the battle of Bunker Hill on Au- Johnny Williams have retm-ned gust 12th. May this supreme sacra- having a pleasant trip to Canada. from vacation. Hie stint of summer vacations is who is the daughter of Mr. and The 71st and 107th Armories Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald. Mr. Fitz- fice not have been in vain! Earl Cool and family, Joe Gary, drawing to a close, with the men Fundites also extend their sin- were honored to have the Cadets Mr, and Mrs, Harry Denman, Joe having er joyed their time off in gerald is senior clerk In the St. from the United States Military Lawrence County Clerk's Office. cere sympathy to Fannie Datz of McDonald, John and Josephine many ways. For some, it was a Claims, upon the recent loss of her Academy visit with them before Engle and Bill Reagan are on va- time to catch up on outdoor camp- Mary Kay has appeared on many their participation in the Legion- radio programs as well as on tele- husband, and to Rhoda Arnold,* cation. ing, like Richard Hurd and Charles also of Claims, upon the death of naires Parade. The cadets did some A speedy recovery to George Rhodes, and sight-seeing in the vision. She is a popular piano fast changing of uniforms from accordion specialist, and her pro- her father. Jennings who was injured in a big city, such as Henry Drollette's Best wishes to Mae Emmanuel suntans to whites in the 71st Ar- automobile accident. Louise Lough- trip through New England and gram should prove very enjoyable mory and from whites to suntans to those planning to attend the of Audit and Review. She has lin is ill in the sick ward. Seth New York. Top trip of all must taken her cheerful smile to East in the 107th Armory. Hubbard is suffering from a back have been the one taken by the annual event. Doings around the 102d Engi- Indications are that there will Patchogue, pending the arrival of injury. Mrs. Brockway is recup- Walter Avereill family. They drove "Junior." neers. James (Mamie) Onorato re- erating from surgery. We are to California and back on their be a record attendance this year. turned after a leave of absence to Ruth W. Venier, an employee of Best wishes also to Goldie Sch« happy to see Bobby McArdle and month's leave. neider of Claims, who recently ac- visit Florida for his wife's health. Herbert Muiford back at work after the Social Welfare Department of It sure did them both good. List of men off from the sick list the County, who is chairman of cepted a position with another their incapacitations. include Karl Whipple. State Agency after being with tha Vera's health is now tops and Best of luck to Lee Daniels who the chapter's board of canvassers Momie KO much wiser. Ed Ueauchemin is back at home for the election presently being State Fund for a long time. Good was married last week. after a nine-day stay at the hos- luck, Goldie, in your new job. Jimmie Clifford dropped in to WHiard State Hospital baseball conducted by mail, will report at see the Hunter, Jim Garden, who pital. Hurry and get well. Ed, we're the meeting the new slate of offi- Also to Irving Weiner of Legal team split a double header with all pullii for you. who has also left the Fund to ba loaned him a gun for hunting. Jim Utica State, losing the first game cers and directors for the coming Garden explained how he hunts Due to doctor's orders of a year. an attorney for another State de- 8 to 6 and winning the second, change of climate for his wife, partment. He too has been around big game with tiie gun and never 17 to 2, fails to bring back a squirrel. Albert Guyette has obtained a for quite some time before he left. The following Willard State hos- year's k e of absence and will Members are again reminded^ pital employees are now vacation- soon leave for Florida. We hear Attica Prison that news of members of your De- ing: Jerry Miras, Arthur Math- that the Clarence Bushey family THE BLOODMOBILE from the partments can appear here in thii Saratoga Spa ews. Mr. & Mrs. George Licak, will occupy Albert's new ht -> in Rochester Regional Blood Center column only If It Is sent on to tha THE HALL OF SPRINGS at Margaret McArdle, Ted St Kay Cadyville during his absence. visited the Village of Attica on Publicity Chairman. Have your da« the Saratoga Spa was the setting McCann, Joe and Helen McDon- The front office crew have lost September 3rd aad» a« usual, was partmental representatives fot« loc A successful card party held ald, Mary McCue. Florence Brookf a couple of its familiar faoes wltb weU' supported W employeet of ward newsworthy itemi to bim. .