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4 tnerica*s Largest W eekly for Public Employees ______
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S e e Page 8
e M a rc o
C a se
Is
W o n , M itc h e ll B ill P a s s e s ,
e tir e m e n t
C a in s
ssu re d ,
'G r e a t
in
C o m in g ,
W e e k
fo r
M illio n s W ill
UFA Lauds
e w e y 's N e w LEADER’SRole C o t o
E m p lo y e e s
} e r a lis m
On Mitchell Bill
a k e s S tr a n g c
d f e l lo w s
repeat t h is
By MAXWELL LEHMAN
IsiGNIFlCANT th in g h a s h a p !d in S tate politics, a f a c t o r
may be a n in d e x of f u tu r e
kts.
Is this: ce n te r a n d le f t- o f support h a s ra llie d a r o u n d
nor Ti:iomas E. D ew ey in h is
feet fight a t a tim e w h e n h e
(lost some s u p p o rt w ith in h is
)arty.
' persons m issed th e in n u e n cast up by S e n a to r W a lte r
foney of Erie C o u n ty in h is
Dspeech on th e S ta t e b u d g e t
nswer to the G o v e rn o r’s. F ew
l«cl the use of cliche w o rd s:
(Continued on Page 6)
r e e z e
e a v e s
*V H. J. BERNARD
pployee groups d iffered o n th e
of M ay o r W illia m
plan for fre e z in g o n ly
0 to $400 of th e b o n u s
o f
M
15^
lion. 1
ad v a n c e s
fo r
S ta t e r e t i r e in th e w orks,
reach ed on
Pnt hill
5 5 -y e a r r e |ls in
f
am ended.
JiT
leader.
fiant Tr!f
fo r th e
N
te s t, a n rJ^^^vely in la s t w eek ’s
‘'ne u
te st w ill be h e ld
c a n ’t
' “elcs
a n o th e r
W ell keep you in to
if
ta i
unL
w o uld b e
s e m i-m o n th ly
of a bill
^
^^atetnent
tnent on every p a y ®
-
t
e m p lo y e e s
will
M a r c h 9,
V/
In te rio r
hitler
D. C.,
^
'■eaeral v e te ra n p r e f ­
1
T h e D eM aro o case h a s b e e n w on
f o r t h e S t a t e ’s em ployees.
I m p o r t a n t le g a l t a l e n t h a d s a id
I t c o u ld n ’t be d one, t h a t it w as
a lo n g c h a n c e h a r d ly w o rth ta k in g .
B u t la s t w eek t h e C o u rt of
A p p e a ls h a n d e d d o w n its d e cisio n :
U n a n im o u s f o r t h e em ployees.
T h e v ic to ry re p r e s e n ts a p e r ­
s o n a l t r ib u t e to th e b rillia n t legal
w o rk p e rf o rm e d by J o h n T . D eG r a f f . c o u n sel fo r D a n ie l D eM arco
a n d fo r th e Civil S erv ice E m p lo y ­
ees A ssociation. T h e case, w h ic h
w ill b rin g a n e s tim a te d $4,000,000
to a p p ro x im a te ly 8,500 S ta te e m ­
ployees, Involves p ro b a b ly t h e
la rg e s t s u m ev er c o n te s te d in t h e
C o u rts on b e h a lf o f p u b lic e m ­
plo y ees in t h e S ta t e o f New Y ork.
C e rta in ly th e case its e lf w as o n e
(C o n tin u e d o n Page 10)
n l y
a n y
in to b a se p a y of N Y C em ployees.
T h e le a d e rs of t h e U n ifo rm e d
F ir e m e n ’s A ssociatio n, w h ic h h a d
b een c a m p a ig n in g fo r fre e z in g
t h e ir fu ll $750. d id n ’t lik e th e
id e a of g e ttin g o n ly 53 p e r c e n t
Capsule News
in th e
O
ere n c e a n d t h e re d u c tio n - in -f o rc e
re g u la tio n s . M u c h d is s a tis fa c tio n
b e in g ex p ressed w ith p re s e n t rules.
L A U R EN C E H O L L IS T E R will
be th e s p e a k e r a t a sp ecial m e e t­
in g o f th e W illa rd P a r k S t a t e
H o s p ita l c h a p te r . C ivil S erv ice
E m p lo y ees A sso ciatio n , on M a r c h
9. E le c tio n o f c h a p t e r oflftcers is
sch ed u led .
S T A T E P R IS O N G U A R D m e d ­
ic a l e x a m s sc h e d u le d fo r A pril.
T h e eligible list w o n ’t be o u t u n ti l
a t le a s t M ay.
P R E L IM IN A R Y S C O R IN G of
t h e S ta t e college series e x a m s is
b e in g pu sh e(ir T h e list will go o u t
in M ay.
C L IF F O R D V. S M IT H , ja n i t o r
a t th e new h e a d q u a r te r s of th e
Civil S erv ice E m p loyees A sso cia­
tio n , "'d ie d su d d e n ly of a h e a r t
a t t a c k on th e d a y of t h e a n n u a l
m e e tin g . F o rm e rly em p lo y ed a t
th e D e p a r tm e n t of T a x a tio n a n d
F in a n c e . S m ith h a d been a c tiv e
w ith th e boy sco u ts, a n d th e F o r t
O ra n g e T io o p a c te d as p a llb e a re rs.
H e leav es a w ife a n d a d a u g h te r.
N
F r e e z e
S ta te
a r t
Y C
W
o f w h a t th e y j^ k e d . T h e U n i­
fo rm e d F ir e O fficers A sso c ia tio n ’s
ex ecu tiv e c o m m itte e w as “n o t
e n tire ly sa tisfie d ” a n d w ould “k e e p
on tr y in g t o g e t th e full a m o u n t.”
T h e P a tr o lm e n 's B e n e v o le n t A s­
s o c ia tio n officers e x p ressed p ro m p t
r e a d in e s s to accept- t h e p la n .
A. F . o f L. c iv ilian g ro u p s w ere
in g e n e ra l re a d y to a c c e p t, b u t
C. I. O. u n io n s called th e M a y o r’s
A L B A N Y , M arch 7 — P a s s a g e
o f th e M itchell v e te ra n p re fe re n c e
■bill la s t w eek, by overw helm ing:
m a jo ritie s in S e n a te an d A ssem ­
bly, end ed one of th e b itte r e s t
struffft'les e v er wap:ed on a civil
service issue in the S ta te L egis­
la tu r e . T he b a ttle la ste d m ore th a n
tw o y e a r s ; -it ra ^ e d n o t alone in
th e h a lls of th e S ta te c a p ita l, b u t
in e v e ry d e p a rtm e n t an d ev ery
ap:ency; and seeped down in to th e
tin ie s t h am lets of th e S ta te —
w h e re v e r public w o rk ers assem ­
bled; because all of th e m w ere
affected.
ALBANY, M a r c h 7 — P lea se
d o n ’t a s k th e Civil Service C o m ­
m issio n o r a n y o th e r d e p a r tn re n t to a n sw e r y o u r q u e stio n s
a b o u t th e D eM arco decision.
T h e y h a v e n ’t g o t th e a n sw e rs
— yet. A nd th e y w o n ’t h a v e
th e m fo r a t le a s t a w eek, a n d
m a y b e lo n g e r. M o reover, if you
feel y o u ’re a m o n g th o s e e n ­
title d to som e c a s h a s a re s u lt
o f th e D eM arco case, you p ro b ­
a b ly w o n ’t g et it b efo re M ay.
A n d t h e r e ’s n o th in g you n eed to
do a b o u t it now .
T h e case is b e in g c a rr ie d on
to its u ltim a te a d m in is tra tiv e
c o n c lu sio n fo r th e fu ll p r o te c ­
tio n o f a ll co n c e rn e d .
P
o f
B
S e rv ic e '
In s id e S to ry :
H o w M itc h e ll
V e t B ill W o n
No Questions
On DeMarco
Case-Please!
8 5 0 0
T h e following: s t a te m e n t w as
m a d e la s t w eek by J o h n P .
C ra n e , p re s id e n t of th e U n ­
ifo rm e d F ir e m e n ’s A sso ciatio n
of NYC;
“ T h e L eg islativ e C o m m itte e
o f th e U n ifo rm e d F ir e m e n ’s A s­
so c ia tio n kn o w s h ow difH cult
i t w as to p a ss th e M itc h e ll bill,
a n d th e success w as a t tr i b u te d
to th e w h o le h e a rte d s u p p o r t
giv en t h e U FA a n d o th e r g ro u p s
by th e Civil S ervice L E A D E R .”
T o w h ic h T h e L E A D E R r e ­
p lies: M u c h th a n k s . T h e r e a l
m o r a l is th i s : T h e success of
t h e M itc h e ll bills show s w h a t
c a n be a c c o m p lish e d by jo i n t
a c tio n o f civil service p eo p le
a n d th e ir allies.
B o n u s
D ra m a tic S to ry
N ow th e d ra m a tic “ inside s to ry "
(C o n tin u e d o n P age 8)
o n u s
o r k e r s
C
o l d
T h e em ployee g ro u p s will h o ld
I p la n “ a f a lte r in g s te p ,” o ffe rin g
' less t h a n w h a t w as deserved.
m e e tin g s a t w h ic h fo rm a l re s o lu ­
T h e M a y o r’s a n n o u n c e m e n t of tio n s w ill be a d o p te d c o n c e rn in g
h is p la n c a m e su d d e n ly , w hile a th e M a y o r’s p la n . E ven o b je c to rs
c a m p a ig n h e a d e d by th e U FA w as a r e e x p e c te d to a c c e p t th e te rm s ,
on, fo r a bill in A lb an y , a u t h o r ­ b i;t r e lu c ta n tly .
T h e p la n does
iz in g a r e f e re n d u m on P a tr o lm a n th e s e tilin g s :
a n d F ir e m e n p ay . T h e M a y o r’s
M a k e s tiie f u tu r e b o n u s a s e t
tim in g of h is a n n o u n c e m e n t w as
• a m o u n t, $350, fo r ev ery b o d y
re g a r d e d as a d ecisio n to sto p
( C o n tin u e d o n Page 16)
t h e re f e re n d u m drive.
1
B ill R a i s i n g P e n s i o n s
A p p r o v e d b y N Y C C o u n c il
By MOBTON YARMON
th e F o ru m , h e a r tily fa v o r it, a n d
T h e m a jo r cifcywide p e n sio n r e ­ its e lf re p o r te d fa v o ra b ly r i g h t
fo rm bill, to in c re a se th e a m o u n t b a c k to th e C oun cil, w h ic h a s
of N Y C r e tir e m e n t allo w an ce, w as qu ick ly , a n d also u n a n im o u s ly ,
a p p ro v e d by th e C ouncil, w h ic h
s e n t a m e ssag e of n ecessity w h ic h
e n a b le s th e L e g is la tu re to a c t o n
t h e bill u n d e r t h e H om e R u le Law.
I t is k n o w n a s t h e “ O n e P e r C e n t
B ill” b e cau se a n n u ity Is on th e
S tu d y books fo r S o cial In v e s­
b asis of one p e r c e n t fo r e a c h
tig a to r , R ailw ay P o sta l C lerk,
y e a r of service. T o ta l b en efit is 2 P o s ta l C le rk -C a rrie r. A c c o u n t­
p e rc e n t a y e a r, b ecau se of city
a n t , C lerk, T y p ist, S te n o g r a p h e r,
c o n trib u tio n s .
T r e a s u r y E n fo rc e m e n t A gent,
T h e C o u n cil’s C o m m itte e on
NYC
S a n it a ti o n
M an
(B ).
L e g is la tio n h e ld a p u b lic h e a r in g
a n d o th e r p o p u la r exam s, on
o n t h e m e a su re , h e a r d R a lp h L. sa le a t LE A D ER B ookstore. 97
V a n N am e, s e c r e ta ry of th e N YC
D u a n e S tr e e t, NYC. tw o blocks
E m plo yees R e tir e m e n t S y stem , a n d
a o r th of C ity H all, ju s t w est of
P h ilip B ru e c k , fo r m e r p re s id e n t of
B ro a d w a y .
STUDY BOOKS
FOR EXAMS
s e n t th e m e ssag e of n ecessity .
T h e m e a s u re is th e C o n ra d C la n c y bill (S e n a te In tr o d u c to r y
No. 1889, A ssem bly In tr o d u c to r y
No. 2113) a n d a p p lie s only to
m e m b e rs of th e NYC E m p lo y ees
R e ti r e m e n t S y ste m w ho a re vm der,
o r elect to com e u n d e r th e 55y e a r p la n . T w o - th ird s of th e m e m ­
b e rs h ip a lre a d y h a v e ele c te d age
55.
H a lf P a y in 25 Y e a rs
T h e bill, if e n a c te d , w ould p e r ­
m i t r e t ir e m e n t a f te r 25 y e a rs of
serv ice a t h a lf p ay , a t ag e 55,
g r e a te r o r le sser service a t p r o ­
p o r tio n a te b en efit, in c lu d in g r e ­
ti r e m e n t a t full p a y a t age 70.
T h is c o m p a re s w ith p re s e n t 30(C o n tin u e d o n Page 9 j
CIVIL
Page Two
SERVICE
Tuesday, March 8
LEADER
1%
STATE A N D C O U N T Y N EW S
N ew Chapy
B e i n g Form el
In N e w b u r g I
P a y , C la s sific a tio n B o a r d M e r g e r P la n n e d ;
R ig h t o f E m p lo y e e A p p e a l to
ALBANY. M a r c h 7— A lth o u g h
It m ig h t so u n d like a h ig h ly te c h ­
n ic a l busin ess, i t co u ld h a v e Im ­
p o r t a n t m e a n in g to th o u s a n d s o f
New ^York S ta t e em ployees— w h e re
it c o u n ts m o st, in th e size of th e
p ay ch eck .
T h is Is a p ro p o sed m e rg in g of
tw o S ta te b o ard s, o n e o f w h ic h
decides w h e th e r th e w o rk in g e m ­
ployee h a s th e r i g h t title , th e
o th e r of w h ich decid es w h e th e r
h e ’s g e ttin g th e p a y h e sh o u ld
be g e ttin g fo r th e jo b h e ’s d oing.
S e n a to r A u stin W . E rw in , G e n ­
esee R e p u b lic a n , a n d A ssem b ly ­
m a n H a ro ld C. O s te r ta k , W yo­
m in g C o u n ty R e p u b lic a n , la s t
w eek in tro d u c e d a bill in th e S ta t e
L e g islatio n to m e rg e th e Stat4?
C lassificatio n B o a rd a n d t h e S ta t e
For N. Y. State Exams
INSURANCE COURSE
S ta rfs M o n . , M a r c h 14, f o r
Brokers' E x a m in atio n in J u n e
S a la ry S ta n d a r d iz a tio n B o a rd in to
a sin g le b o a rd to be k n o w n a s t h e
"C la ssificatio n a n d C o m p e n sa tio n
A p peals B o a rd .”
C SEA S p o n so re d I t
T h e b ill w as in tro d u c e d a t t h e
/e q u e s t of t h e Civil S erv ice E m ­
ployees A ssociation, In c . a n d w as
d r a f te d in c o n fe re n c e w ith a d m in ­
is tr a tio n re p re se n ta tiv e s .
U n d e r t h e n ew se tu p , w h ic h
w ould becom e effective J u ly 1,
1949, th e po w ers a n d d u tie s of
b o th B o a rd s a r e tr a n s f e r r e d to a
sin gle division to be k n o w n a s th e
C lassificatio n a n d C o m p e n sa tio n
D ivision, h e a d e d by a d ire c to r w ho
s h a ll be in th e c o m p e titiv e class
of th e Civil S ervice. T h e d ir e c to r
w ould p e rfo rm th e fu n c tio n s -in
r e la tio n s to sa la rie s a n d title s n o w
p e rfo rm e d by th e tw o s e p a r a te
b o a rd s w h ic h h a v e h e re to fo re
fu n c tio n e d s e p a r a te ly a s in d e p e n d ­
e n t u n its in th e Civil Service D e ­
p a rtm e n t.
A ppeals B o a rd
I n a d d itio n , th e r e is c r e a te d a
NOTARY PUBLIC COURSE
S t a r t s W e d . , M a r . 2, f o r Exam . M a r . 2 2
W r i t e , p h o n e o r ca ll f o r B o o k le t
fFrite, p h o n e or call fo r B o o kle t
INSTITUTE OF
IN-SURANCE
POHS
i.
IIK RRICItT
P O IIS , F o u n d e r • D ir e c to r
1 5 4 NoHxaa S tre e t, N ew Y o rk 7, N . X.
O p p o site C ity H all
T e lep lio n e— C O rtla n d t 7 -7 3 1 8
A p p ro v e d b y N .Y . S ta t e D ep t, o f K d u c n tio n ,
Do|»t. o f In s u ra iic e a n d U nrier O. I. Bill
CIVTL SE R V IC E L EA D ER
B e G ra n te d
C la ss ific a tio n a n d C o m p e n sa tio n
A p p eals B o a rd em p o w ered to h e a r
a n d d e te rm in e a ll a p p e a ls fromi
d ecisio n s o f th e d ire c to r. T h is
B o a rd w ou ld c o n s is t o f five m e m ­
b e rs a p p o in te d by th e G o v e rn o r,
o n e o f w h om w ould be a r e p r e ­
s e n ta tiv e o f th e C ivil S erv ice D e ­
p a r t m e n t , one a r e p r e s e n ta tiv e of
t h e B u d g e t Divisiorf, tw o o f w h o m
w ould b e civil service em ployees
in t h e c o m p e titiv e o r n o n -c o m p e titiv e classes. T h e f ifth m e m b e r
oo uld be a p e rs o n e ith e r in o r o u t­
side t h e civil service of t h e S ta te .
S e n a t o r E rw in a n d A ssem bly-
m a n O s te r ta g in a jo i n t s t a te m e n t
said:
A m e e tin g to organize a ch
M a jo r C o n trib n tio n
o f T h e C ivil S ew ice EmpT”
“T h e m e rg e r o f t h e p re s e n t A sso c ia tio n w a s h e ld in Newh'*
C la ss ific a tio n a n d S a la ry B o a rd s C h a rle s R . C u ly er, field reprl
is, we th in k , a m a jo r c o n trib u tio n
to good g o v e rn m e n t. I t will e lim ­ ta tiv e o f t h e Association’s Co
in a te u n n e c e s s a ry d u p lic a tio n a n d D ivision, s e n t o u t th e call
o v e rla p p in g of e ffo rt w h ic h h a s
“T h e p u rp o s e of this meetin
existed . " T h e bill we h a v e i n t r o ­ h e sa id , “is to p la n an employ,
d u c e d is a d e fin ite a d v a n c e to w a rd
m o re efficient h a n d lin g of th e o rg a n iz a tio n w h ic h will be ren
co m p lex p ro b lem s re la te d to th e s e n ta tiv e o f t h e city employees!
cla ssific a tio n a n d c o m p e n s a tio n o f th e ir m u t u a l benefit, i t ig ^
p o sitio n s i n t h e S ta t e service.’
t h a t y o u r e ffo rt in develon
m e m b e rs h ip in th e Civil Ser
E m plo yees A ssocm tion will
tin u e to be successful."
T h o se a d d re s s e d were: J3„
a n d A cco u n ts w ith th e e x cep tio n E c k a rt, P a r k D e p t.; Ann Powj
of tw o a n d a h a lf y e a rs of m ili­
t a r y serv ice, th e g r e a te r p a r t of W e lfa re D e p t.; R o sen a Neely,]
w h ic h w as s p e n t o verseas. H e e n ­ T e a c h in g S ch ool Employees;
te r e d t h e d e p a r t m e n t in 1929,
n is C o rc o ra n , F ir e Dept.;
H is a p p o in tm e n t, a t $12,500, G ib b en s, W a t e r D ept.; Mrs.:
fills a v a c a n c y c a u se d b y th e
re s ig n a tio n in O cto b er, 1948, of r y n M. R e h re y , C ity Hall;
A. J . G o o d ric h to a c c e p t A ppoint­ T o d d , P u b lic W o rk s; Charles
m e n t to t h e S ta t e T a x C o m m is­ lik en , P o lice D ep t., and Ann
h e y . H e a lth D ep t.
sion.
I
C a re e r M a n W in s T o p P o st
A LBANY, M a r c h 7. — A p p o in t­
m e n t o f W illiam J . D o u g h e rty , a
c a r e e r m a n in th e d e p a r tm e n t, as
D e p u ty C o m p tro lle r fo r th e D ivis­
io n of A u d its a n d A cco u n ts o f t h e
D e p a r tm e n t of A u d it a n d C on­
tr o l, w as a n n o u n c e d la s t w eek by
S t a t e C o m p tro lle r F r a n k C. M oore.
M r. D o u g h e rty h a s serv ed sin ce
J u ly , 1939 as a d m in is tra tiv e d i­
r e c t o r o f t h e D ivision o f A u d its
P u b lis h e d e v e ry T u e sd a y by
C IV IL S E R V I C E U S A D E R Ine.
97
O u an e S t., N ew Ifo rk 7, N. 1 .
T e le p h o n e : B E e k m a n 3 - 0 0 1 0
E ntered a t (•c o n d -cla ss m a tte r O c to b e r 2, 1939, a t t h e p o s t o t f i c e a i
N e w York. N . Y... u_____
n d e r ttlh e A c t o1
M a r c h 3, IB79.
M e m b e r of A udit
Bureau of C ircu la tio n i.
S u b s c r ip tio n P r ic e f!S P e r V eai
I n d iv id u a l Oopiea
. . . S«
Why do esn't som ebody
d o som ething about it?
TB BU 13
Y o u r s a v in g s b a n k
F U R N IT U R E •
i s d o in g s o m e th in g
Y e s , S ir! T h e S a v in g s B a n k s o f N e w Y o r k S ta te h a v e lo a n e d m o re
th a n
o n e b illio n e ig h t h u n d re d m illio n
d o lla rs to
over
1 5 0 ,0 0 0
p e o p le sin c e V - J D a y , a la rg e p a r t o f w h ic h w a s u s e d to b u ild a n d
p u rch ase h o m es.
JEW ELR Y
T h e D im e S a v in g s B a n k o f B r o o k ly n a lo n e lo a n e d m o r e th a n
1 0 0 m illio n d o lla rs .
A n d w h ile c o sts o f la b o r a n d m a te ria ls h a v e b e e n
skyrocketing,
in te re s t ra te s o n h o m e m o r tg a g e s h a v e b e e n d e c lin in g . T o d a y you
c a n b o rro w to b u y o r b u ild a t th e lo w in te re s t ra te o f o n ly 4 V i
(4 %
if y o u a re a v e te ra n ) .
B y p r o v i d i n g m o r t g a g e m o n e y c h e a p l y a n d r e a d i l y , y o u r S a v in g s
C H IN A
B a n k is d o i n g i t s p a r t t o p u t a h o m e w i t h i n t h e r e a c h o f t h e f a m i l y j
t h a t n e e d s it.
i
Headquarters for
M ortgage Loans
H A D I80N
DAIIY
1 -1 1
m
BABDEN
m
P.M.
•
SUN.
1-7
l>. M.
PLUS
TAX
9 K D IM E
S A V IN G S
$ 1 .2 5
,,
.^1
O F
B R O O K L Y N
FULTON STREET AND DE KALB AVENUE
Bensonhurst: 86th Street ond 19th Avenue
Flatbush: Avenue J and Coney Island Avenue
MEMBER
ADMISSION
B A N K
-5
FEDERAL
D EP OSIT
INSURANCI
CORPORATION
CIVIL
Marcli 8, 1949
S TA TE
SERVICE
A N D
Page Three
LEADER
C O U N T Y
N E W S
T h e P u b lic
E m p lo y e e
Is F r e e z e S t a t e B o n u s
to B a s e P a y o n A p r il 1, '4 9
. „ .m v
M arch 7 — U p o n t h e
Governor D ew ey’s s t a t e -
P
p
the bonus o f S ta t e e m aill be fro zen in t o b a se
es vear, le g isla tio n d o in g
£
has a lre a d y b een in t r o ?into th e S ta t e L e g is la tu re ,
rnvernor’s s t a te m e n t w as
delegates of th e C ivil S e rA s s ^ i a t i o n in A lnn February 24.
^ a n k h. T o lm a n . p re s id e n t
uL Association, re v e a le d t h a t
extended c o n fe re n c e s
rrp o resen tativ es o f th e A d P-/rfttion, a g re e m e n t h a d b e e n
Tpd on several bills r e l a ti n g
rotate salaries, a n d t h a t t h e
5ures are a lre a d y in t-he leg isi hopper.
_
Bonus In to B a se P a y
Bne of the biUs p ro v id e s t h e
Irrency co m p en satio n p re s e n tly
£ved by sta te em ployees s h a ll
| ‘,reed into b asic s a la rie s fo r
1 fiscal year c o m m e n c in g A p ril
^49 T h is bill, w h ic h a ffe c ts
[state officers a n d em p lo y ees
.iving em ergency c o m p e n s a ■ contains th e follo w in g p ro -
Holiday Pay
For Per Diem
Workers Asked
A LBANY, M a r c h 7.— I f e ith e r of
tw o bills in tro d u c e d In t h e L e g is­
la tu r e la s t w eek becom es la w , p e r
d ie m em ployees w ould receiv e h o li­
d a y p ay .
A sse m b ly m a n T h o m a s F i t z p a t ­
ric k , is a tte m p tin g to g e t t h e
c h a n g e a d o p te d . O n e o f h is bills
p ro v id es t h a t p e r d ie m w orkei's
s h a ll be p a id fo r h o lid a y s o n t h e
s a m e b asis a s a n n u a l em ployees.
T h e se c o n d pro v id es a p e r d ie m
em p lo y ee " s h a ll be e n title d to e n ­
jo y all leg al h o lid a y s w ith t h e
sa m e p a y as th o u g h h e h a d a c t ­
u a lly w o rk ed th e n u m b e r o f h o u rs
p re s c i ib e d ,” o r sh o u ld g e t tim e off
in s te a d .
'for the fiscal y e a r c o m lencing on A pril first, 1949,
le emergency c o m p e n s a tio n
ivable to an y officer o r e m loyee * * * sh a ll be a d d e d to
id become p a r t o f t h e b a sic
inual rate of c o m p e n s a tio n
such officer o r e m p lo y ee."
Emergency c o m p e n sa tio n is
recently pay able a t th e r a t e
ive A p ril 1, 1950, a n d s u b s titu te s
a n ew s a la ry sc h e d u le w h ic h i n ­
c re a s e s t h e p r e s e n t b a sic r a t e s
b y a d d in g th e r e to t h e a m o u n t of
e m e rg e n c y c o m p e n s a tio n p re s e n tly
p a y a b le . T h e fig u res in t h e n ew
sc h e d u le a r e id e n tic a l w ith th e
p r e s e n t r a t e s , p lu s e m e rg e n c y
c o m p e n sa tio n ,
ex c e p t t h a t
in
tw elve o f t h e fifty g ra d e s th e r e
15% on th e first $3,000;
a re s lig h t in c re a se s in t h e m a x i­
10% oil th e n e x t $2,000 a n d
m u m s a la rie s ra n g in g fr o m $1
15% on any a m o u n ts in e x to $25 p e r a n n u m . T h e r e h a s b e e n
5s of $5,000 p e r
annum .
no re d u c tio n in a n y s a la r y g ra d e .
New Schedule EfTective
S pecial S a la rie s
his bill also re p e a ls th e P e ld I n a d d itio n , bills h a v e b een p r e ­
milton salary sch ed u les, effect-
leads o f C o u n t y C h a p t e r s
iti A l e r t a n d C a p a b l e C r o u p
ANY, M arch 7.— N a m e th e
iidents of co u n ty c h a p t e r s in
Civil Service E m p lo y ees A siation and you h a v e a c ro s s ­
ion of im p o rta n t se g m e n ts o f
lie workers in N. Y. S t a t e
d also a clue to t h e s t r e n g t h
wide scope of th is f a s t- g r o w organization o f civil serv ice
iloyees.
th men an d w om en h o ld p o s ts
leadership in t h e A sso c ia tio n ’s
ity division a n d th e y re p r e s e n t
major, iccal u n its o f g o v e rn e.sident of th e B ro o m e C h a p Arnold T yler, D e p u ty , M o to r
^cies B ureau, c o u r t h o u se ,
^iwimton.
wbert Miller, office m a n a g e r ,
m'a,y D e p a rtm e n t, F a lc o n e r,
IPresident of th e C h a u ta u q u a
hv,, n
C h em u n g , I t's C lyde
l^yil, an a c c o u n ta n t w ith t h e
My purchasing office in E lm ira .
„
s te n o g r a p h e r .
Elections. P la tts b u r g , Is
« u t of th is n o r t h e r n N ew
in C lin to n C o u n ty ,
>Ml u , w estern p a r t o f t h e
. Nicholas J. G ian n elU is h e a d
j sti^ng Erie C h a p te r . H e Is a
H om e a n d In "‘“y in Alden.
C overage
jo b a tio n O fficer h e a d s t h e
S '^ . p ^ P t e r . H e is A lvin J .
John
H e rk im e r,
^
‘Graves, a m e m b e r o f
[RerkirW®^^^” '® nt in t h e C ity
counh! • ®till a n o t h e r p h a s e
N bJ
re p re WuitP ^®^®ldon O . S t r a t t o n ,
Wy
w ith t h e
u® D e p a r tm e n t i n
- ^yt'he A. Z a b a v a , F i n a n ­
cial O fficer, E d u c a tio n D e p a r tm e n t,
A m ste rd a m , is p re s id e n t o f t h e
M o n tg o m e ry C h a p te r . A D e p u ty
C o u n ty T r e a s u r e r , H o w a rd K a y n e r, w hose office is in th e C o u n ty
C o u rt H o u se in L o c k p o rt, is p r e s ­
i d e n t o f t h e N ia g a r a C h a p te r .
P u b lic em p lo yees in O n o n d a g a
look to V e rn o n A. T a p p e r, a P r i n ­
c ip a l C lerk , D e p a r tm e n t o f P a rk s ,
a s t h e A sso ciatio n le a d e r, w hile in
O ra n g e C o u n ty , P r a n k J . W elsh ,
C a se W o rk e r w ith t h e W e lfa re
D e p a r tm e n t, is p re s id e n t o f t h e
A sso ciatio n c h a p te r .
A n o th e r F ir e D e p a r tm e n t, th i s
o n e i n O n e o n ta , is r e p r e s e n te d in
t h e r a n k s o f c o im ty c h a p t e r p r e s ­
id e n ts . K e n n e th H ooks, F ir e m a n ,
is t h e p r e s id e n t o f t h e O tseg o
C h a p te r . T h e R o c k la n d C h a p te r
is h e a d e d b y A r th u r J o n e s , s u r ­
v ey or, C o u n ty H ig h w a y D e p a r t­
m e n t.
Enerflfetio L e a d e rs
R oibert K . S tils o n is p r e s id e n t
o f t h e e x tre m e ly a c tiv e S c h e n e c ­
t a d y c h a p te r . H e is a s e a le r o f
w e ig h ts a n d m e a su re s. A n d a v e t­
e r a n p o lice S e rg e a n t, P h ilip L.
W h ite , i3 p re s id e n t o f t h e S t.
L a w re n c e C h a p te r .
T h e S te u b e n C h a p te r p re s id e n t
is W illia m M . G ro esb eck , a t e c h ­
n ic ia n in th e C o u n ty H e a lt h la b ­
o ra to ry . N o n - te a c h in g sch o o l enm
p loy ees a r e a lso r e p r e s e n te d i n
t h e r a n k s o f A sso ciatio n C h a p te r
p re s id e n ts b y I* A. W a lk e r, sch o o l
c u s to d ia n . E d u c a tio n D e p a r tm e n t,
B a y S h o re . H e la p re s id e n t o f
t h e S u ffo lk C h a p te r.
C h a p te r s in S ev en M o re C o u n tie s
I n S u lliv a n , i t ’s S ta n le y M y ers,
A c c o u n t C lerk , in t h e C o u n ty
H ig h w a y D e p a r tm e n t. A lie u te n ­
a n t in t h e P o lice D e p a r tm e n t in
K in g s to n is p re s id e n t o f t h e U l-
p a r e d fo r in tro d u c tio n a m e n d in g ,
effectiv e A pril 1, 1950, th e s t a t ­
u to r y s a la rie s f o r c e r t a in g ro u p s
of em ployees b y a d d in g to th e
p r e s e n t r a te s t h e a m o u n t n o w
p a y a b le a s e m e rg e n c y c o m p e n s a ­
tio n . T h e se b ills co v er A n n o ry
em ployees, th e S ta t e P olice, D is t­
r i c t S u p e r in te n d e n ts of Schools,
W a r d e n s in t h e C o rre c tio n D e ­
p a r t m e n t , t h e L aw R ev isio n C o m ­
m issio n a n d em p lo yees o f t h e S ta te
I n d i a n Schools.
S ta t e C olleges
T h e r e h a s b een in su fficien t tim e
to p r e p a r e bills a m e n d in g t h e
s t a t u t o r y s a la rie s o f c e r t a in o th e r
g ro u p s, s u c h Colleges. T h e se bills,
t h e S ta t e C olleges. T h e s e bills,
h o w ev er, w ill be p r e p a r e d fo r i n ­
tr o d u c tio n n e x t y e a r a n d , sin ce
t h e effective d a te o f t h e c h a n g e
in s t a tu t o r y sc h e d u le s w ill be
A p ril 1, 1950, n o h a r m will be
d o n e by t h e delay. U n d e r t h e
le g isla tio n p rev io u sly re f e r r e d to ,
e m e rg e n c y c o m p e n sa tio n w ill b e ­
com e p a r t o f th e b asic scales of
a ll em ployees, in c lu d in g all o th e rs
ab o v e
m e n tio n e d ,
c o m m e n c in g
A p ril 1, 1949.
T e c h n ic a l P ro b le m Solved
C o m m e n tin g o n t h e bills, D r.
T o lm a n s a id :
“ W e a re h ig h ly g ra tifie d b y th e
r e s u lts o f o u r c o n fe re n c e s w ith
a d m in is tr a tiv e re p re s e n ta tiv e s . T h e
fre e z in g of em erg en cy c o m p e n s a ­
tio n in to th e p re s e n t basic scales
p re s e n te d a difficult te c h n ic a l
p ro b le m w h ic h h a s b een solved to
e v ery o n e’s s a tis f a c tio n . W e w ere
su ccessfu l in fin d in g a w ay to m a k e
t h e freeze e ffe c tiv e 'th is y e a r w ith r
o u t a m e n d in g th e lin e ite m s in
t h e b u d g e t, w h ich w ould h a v e b e e n
a n im possib le ta s k .”
Staplefon to Be Dined
In Honor of Promotion
A te s tim o n ia l dinnex’-d a n c e will
be giv en by fellow -em ployees a n d
o t h e r frie n d s to J o h n S ta p le to n ,
w ho h a s b e e n p ro m o te d fr o m S u ­
p e rv isin g M o to r V ehicle L icen se
E x a m in e r to H e a d M o to r V ehicle
L icen se E x a m in e r, n e c e s s ita tin g
h is m o v in g fr o m S y ra c a s e to
B ro o k ly n . T h e d in n e r will be h e ld
o n th e n ig h t of M a r c h 17 a t t h e
H o te l S y ra c u s e in S y ra c u se .
T h e re is n o p o sitio n in t h e S y r a ­
c u se office of t h e title to w h ic h
M r. S ta p le to n h a s b een p ro m o te d .
“ O u r h o p e r e m a in s t h a t a g row ­
in g S y ra c u s e m a y o n e d a y w el­
com e t h e r e t u r n o f M r. S ta p le to n ,
a n a tiv e so n ,” s a id J o s e p h M e r­
c u ric , o f 710 E rie B o u lev ard , E a s t
R o c h e s te r, N .Y., c h a i r m a n of t h e
c o m m itte e in c h a rg e of th e e v en t.
R e s e rv a tio n s a r e $5 a p la te.
Files Succeeds Duignan
M a r ti n D u ig n a n , (resigned a s
D P U I I n s u r a n c e re p r e s e n ta tiv e o n
t h e b o a r d o f d ire c to rs o f t h e N YC
c h a p t e r . T h e Civil S erv ice E m ­
p lo y ees A sso ciatio n , h a s t u r n e d
o v er all h is p a p e r s a n d re c o rd s
to h is su ccesso r, J o h n F iles. T h e
a l t e r n a t e is J o h n B ow ens.
s t e r C h a p te r . H e is J a m e s P .
M a r tin .
I v a n S. F lo o d , L aw L ib r a ria n ,
S u p re m e C o u rt, is p r e s id e n t o f
t h e W e s tc h e s te r C h a p te r . G eo rg e
G . U h l, p r e s id e n t o f t h e N a s s a u
C h a p fe r, a n d H . V a n S te n b u rg h ,
p r e s id e n t o f t h e F u lto n C h a p te r ,
r e p r e s e n ts resp e c tiv e ly t h e B o a rd
o f E d u c a tio n a n d th e D e p a r tm e n t
o f P u b lic W orks.
O th e r c h a p te r s m a y soo n b e
a d d e d to t h e A sso c ia tio n ’s c o u n ty
r o s te r. T h e y a r e in W a y n e , C a tta r a g u s , G en essee, O n ta rio , O n e id a ,
C a y u g a a n d D u tc h e ss.
By Dr, Frank L, Tolman
P re sid e n t. T h e Civil Scrv ice E m p lo y ­
ees A ssociation, In c., a n d M em b er
of E m p lo y ees' M e rit A w ard B o a rd .
THE GOVERNOR AND THE ElvlPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
N
O h ig h e r trib u te could be p a id to th e m em b e rsh ip
and to th e le a d e rsh ip of th e A ssociation t h a n w as
p u b lic ly ex p ressed by G overnor D ew ey a t th e A ssociation’s
a n n u a l d in n e r on F e b r u a r y 24.
T h e G o vernor confirm ed th e m a jo r a g re e m e n ts on
leg islatio n in clu d in g (1 ) th e fre e z e of th e p re s e n t bonus
o r e m e rg e n c y com pensation to becom e effective A pril 1,
1949, a n d (2 ) e s ta b lis h m e n t by executive o r d e r of jo in t
councils f o r the speedy, efficient settlem ent of grievances
a t a ll levels o f a d m in istra tio n . H e believes t h a t th is w ould
p ro v e a n o th e r g r e a t m ilestone in th e r o a d to good r e la ­
tio n sh ip s a n d h ig h m o ra le fo r all s ta te em ployees of low
a n d h ig h estate.
The Governor, as is his wont, th re w out a challenge
to th e A ssociation a n d to all frie n d s of th e m e rit system .
E x a m in a tio n s seem ed to him to be too fo rm a l a n d too
s te rile to m ea su re a n d to te s t th e m o st essential qu alities
o f public service such as le a d e rsh ip , c re a tiv e ability, c our­
a ge, devotion, zeal, im ag in atio n . W h e n an a n s w e r to th is
p ro b le m is fo u n d , th e G overnor said “you will re a lly m ak e
Civil Service w o rk .”
T h e A ssociation is devoted to m a k in g civil service
w ork. I t is co n sta n tly e n g a g e d in se ek in g to m ak e Civil
Service w ork b e tte r. It has th e obligation to find th e
a n s w e rs to th e G o v ern o r’s p ro v o cativ e question, if a n
a n s w e r can be found.
O pp ortun ity Is N e ed ed
It w ould be s tra n g e in d eed if science, w hich has fo u n d
a m e th o d of w eig h in g a nd m e a s u rin g th in g s th e eye h a s
n e v e r seen a nd th e h a n d h a s n e v e r to u ch e d , is un ab le
to d e a l w ith th e m ost essential h u m a n qu alities a n d tr a its
a n d to d e te rm in e th e ir c o m p o n e n t p a r ts a n d th e law s of
t h e ir g ro w th a n d d e velopm ent. Psychologists h av e long
b e e n stu d y in g genius a n d th e y a re able, as th e y believe,
to discover ex cep tio n al a b ility in th e child a nd to follow
its d e v e lo p m e n t in th e m an. A v e ry sim ple b a tte r y of
te s ts m e a su re s intelligence a n d o th e r tests show special
abilities in a n y field.
To m y m ind th e su p re m e p ro b le m is n o t how to m e a ­
su re th e i r h igh qualities. It is how to develop th e m as f a r
a n d as w id e ly as possible a m o n g th e public em ployees.
W h a t h a s been w a n tin g in th e civil service is a d e q u a te
o p p o rtu n ity f o r g ro w th in ability, in know ledge, in w is­
dom , in c re a tiv e living a n d th in k in g . M uch a d v a n ce h a s
b e e n m a d e in r e c e n t y e a rs in e n c o u ra g in g th e public ememployee to continue his education, to fit himself f o r his
jo b a n d f o r a h ig h e r job, to th in k c re a tiv e ly on possible
im p ro v e m e n ts in th e public service.
W h a t is still w a n tin g is a d e q u a te o p p o rtu n ity fo r ex­
p e rie n c e a n d ex p e rim e n ts in le a d e rsh ip . You will n e v e r
get th e best leadership until you create m ore opportunities
f o r p racticin g th is diflHcult act. W hile in-service tra in in g ,
r ic h e r e d u c a tio n a l o p p o rtu n itie s a n d th e recognition of
p ra c tic a l on-the-job th in k in g of u n u su a l m e rit a re all im ­
p o r ta n t elem en ts in a p ro g ra m desig n ed to develop le a d e r­
sh ip ability, in m y opinion th e m ost im p o rta n t a n d im­
p e ra tiv e essential is rich o p p o rtu n ity to lea d in o rg a n iz a ­
tio n activities of m a n y kinds. T h e c om m unity offers m a n y
o p p o rtu n itie s f o r v o lu n te e r le a d e r s h ip in civic m a tte rs .
O u r A ssociation, in develo p in g its ow n le a d e rs, n e cessarily
s erv es as a school of le a d e rs h ip f o r th e S ta te Service,
By ta k in g th o u g h t w e can p ro v id e th e p o ten tial le a d ­
ers. Civil service can th e n te s t th e i r a b ility a n d p lac e
th e m w h e re th e y can b est serve.
Seniority Works Two Ways
ALBA NY , M a r c h 7— I f s e n io rity
I f a d d itio n a l s e n io rity is g r a n tc r e d i t is given fo r som e p u rp o ses,
• ed f o r so m e p u rp o ses, it s h o u ld
i t s h o u ld be g r a n te d fo r all p u r ­ b e g r a n t e d fo r all p u rpo ses.
poses.
A ctio n s h o u ld be ta k e n to s e T h is is th e co re o f a p o in t b e in g
• c u re a n in t e r p r e ta t io n o f th e
m a d e by em ployees of th e D ivision M ilita ry L aw p ro v isio n s; a n d if it
o f P la c e m e n t a n d U n e m p lo y m e n t a p p e a r s t h a t th e law d o e s n ’t p r o ­
I n s u r a n c e w h o se rv e d in t h e w ar. v id e c o m p le te se n io rity , it s h o u ld
T h e y a rg u e t h a t as th in g s s t a n d be a m e n d e d .
now , th e y a r e p la c e d in t h e o dd
I n c r e m e n ts N o t In c lu d e d
p o s itio n t h a t th e y c a n g e t s e n ­
io r ity f o r so m e p u rp o ses, b u t n o t
T h e Civil S ervice C o m m issio n
f o r o th ei's. C o n s titu tin g t h e m ­ h a s in te r p r e te d th e law as a p p ly ­
selves a c o m m itte e o f D P U I e m ­ in g to p ro m o tio n a n d la y o ff p u r ­
ployees w h o com e u n d e r t h e S e c ­ poses only, a n d n o t fo r th e p u r ­
ti o n 246 o f th e M ilita ry L aw pose of s a la ry in c re m e n t o r r e ­
( c h a p t e r 589 is t h e s e c tio n i n ­ tire m e n t.
volved in th is controv ei'sy) th e y
J o h n E. H o lt- H a r ris , J r ., a s s is t­
feel t h a t :
a n t co u n sel fo r T h e Civil Serv ice
T h e y a r e Ju stly e n title d to sal- E m ployees A sso ciatio n , is of th e
• a ry in c re a se s a n d r e tir e m e n t o p in io n t h a t th e C o m m issio n ’s i n ­
b en efits, a s well a s p ro m o tio n a n d t e r p r e ta tio n Is c o rre c t, a n d t h a t
r e t ir e m e n t a d v a n ta g e s , sin ce th e ir th e law n e e d s to be am e n d e d .
s a l a r y a n d r e tir e m e n t s t a tu s u p o n
O th e r g ro u p s seek in g a c lic n on
r e t u r n to t h e ir jo b s s h o u ld n o t be th e s a m e g ro u n d s in c lu d e th e New
p e n a liz e d a s a re s u lt o f th e ir s e r- Y o rk C ity p o licem en , firem en , a n d
2
3
I
In ,
ij**'
of tk
tflaiter-daneo o f the Publte W o rkt D h frlc f No. 2 ehaptor, the CIvlf Service Emwere, l e f t to right, E. W. P orrf, c h a p te r
vice • p residentsR etem ary Betourney,
co m m ittee! John RosiyklewlcM, president; Clara Jones, tlnanclal secretary; L. H.
HfflgA gtiffli SitlfiPaa t<! tbt Atvatj Jgntt
o( tfe£orafio«»t yice lA the armed foii'gesi ,
school teachers,
Page Four
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, March 8^
194,
STATE A N D C O U N TY N EW S
S a la ry B o a rd S e ts U p
N e w T itle s , A lte r s O t h e r s
A c tiv itie s
The folUming is a list of the new allocations and reallocations
made b y the S ta te Salary Standardization Board since F-ehruarjj 1
T h e c h a p te r h e ld its secon d
last. They all go into e/Ject on April 1 next, vAth the exception of
Welfare Consultant, the effective date of which was February 7 last. a n n u a l d in n e r a t th e M oose H all
Thomas Indian School
of
E m p lo y e e s
Vocational Institute
T h e a n n u a l S t. P a t r i c k ’s D ay
D in n e r-D a n c e will be h eld a t R iv ­
ersid e C o ttag e. C ox sack ie, N. Y.
on S t. P a tr ic k 's D ay , M a r c h 17.
A c o rn e d beef a n d ca b b a g e d in n e r
will be serv ed (fa m ily sty le) a t
8 P .M . a n d will be follow ed by
d a n c in g . A la rg e n u m b e r of e m ­
ployees a n d th e ir fr ie n d s ^ r e a g a in
ex p e c te d th is y e a r to e n jo y th e
fu n .
R e se rv a tio n s m u s t be m a d e n o t
la t e r t h a n M o n d ay , M a r c h 1 4 ,
so t h a t th e fin a l a r r a n g e m e n t s
m a y be m a d e. T ic k e ts m a y be o b ­
ta in e d fro m th e follo w ing m e m ­
b ers of th e c o m m itte e : C a p C ro n k ,
T o m H e n d e rso n , J o h n L o n g th o n ,
J i m W alsh , G ra c e S e a rle ss S teele,
D av e O s te r h o u d t, R u sse ll B ed fo rd ,
H a r r y F ritz , H o w a rd P ills w o rth
a n d E rw in K e in a th , C h a ir m a n of
th e S ocial C o m m itte e . M a k e y o u r
re s e rv a tio n s e a rly a n d b rin g y o u r
frien d s!
In G o w a n d a . A h a m d in n e r w as
Taxation and Financo
Albany
R e c e n tly elected oflicMs
D e p a r tm e n t o f T ax atio n and
a n c e C h a p te r , Civil Sei*vice
ployees A ssociation, are pia^ .
A fte r d in n e r, D e n to n V a n d e r
a n ac tiv e y e a r in which th
NEW
Poel, c h a p te r p re s id e n t, w elcom ed
so c ia tio n p ro g r a m will be n L i
T IT L E
th
e
assem
b
lag
e
a
n
d
t
u
r
n
e
d
th
e
A L L O C A T IO N
on t h e “local level.”
A sst. D ire c to r fo r C linical R e s e a r c h .............................G 32
$6000-7375 ev en in g over to J a c k S a g lim b e n ,
T h e c h a p te r is headed bv in .
F eily, w h o succeeded Georee ^
Asst. D ist. T a x S up. a n d D e p u ty A p p r a is e r .............G 31
5800-7175 m a s te r of cerem o n ies. T h e p ro ­
g ra m in c lu d e d a ta lk by th e R ev.
la s t m o n th a s President nfu'
A.sst. M a n a g in g E d ito r, In d u s . B u ll e ti n ........................ G 22
4080-4980 D avid Owl, a C h ero k ee I n d ia n .
officers a re :
'
Assoc. S p ecial T a x In v es. (fo rm e r G 2 5 ) ....................G 26
4800-5900 J o e W a te rs, of B uffalo, sp o k e on
R it a L em ieux , first vicp n,
th
e
n
ecessity
of
u
n
ity
.
d e n t; A a ro n W in ig , second vi!
Assoc. W elfare C o n s u lta n t (C hild W e lf a r e ) ............. G 25
4620-5720
P a s t P r e s id e n t M ic h a e l B r e n ­
p re s id e n t; M a r g a re t Hussev Z
B obsled R u n S u p e r i n te n d e n t .............................................G 8
2280-2880
v ic e -p re s id e n t;
M aiy
qI
D irec. of F ield A u d it (fo rm e r G 3 7 ) ............................ G 39
7750-9250 n a n spoke, a s d id M rs. G eo rge
se c r e ta ry ; L ouis Vella, trea.?,,.
D irec. of G en. Acc. (fo rm e r G 3 7 ) ................................G 39
7750-9250 P a lm e r, a r e tir e d m e m b e r. J a c k
a n d deleg ate, V incen t Camnh
D irec. of Local A.ssis. (fo rm e r G 3 7 ) .............................G 39
7750-9250 S a g lim b e n gave tw o vocal solos
a n d J a m e s D ecker.
E x ecu tiv e Asst. (H ig h er E d u c a t i o n ) ............................G 30
5600-6800 a n d M r. B ilby p la y ed tw o n u m b e rs.
C a rd s a n d telev isio n w ere e n ­
A t th e r e c e n t a n n u a l dinner
E x ecutive Asst. (P ro fessio n al E d . ) ............................... G 30
5600-6800
te h d e d by 250 persons, guesh
5600-6800 joyed.
E x ecutive Asst. (T e a c h e r E d u c a t i o n ) ..........................G 30
h o n o r in c lu d e d : T a x Commisrfn
G u id a n c e C oun sellor ...........................................................G
9
2400-3000
er S p e n c e r E. B a te s , Joseph
H o u sin g P la c e m e n t R e p r e s e n ta tiv e ..............................G
9
2400-3000
n e r. A sso ciatio n executive
I n d u s tr ia l H y g ien e I n v e s ti g a to r .................................... G 13
2880-3480
T h e seco n d a n n u a l d in n e r-d a n c e
ta r y ; E d w a rd Igoe, administrati3
M a n a g in g E d ito r, In d u s . B u ll e ti n ..................................G 29
5400-6600
of th e U tic a c h a p te r . Civil S e rv ­
fin a n c e officer a n d member (
O c c u p a tio n a l T h e ra p is t (T B S ervice)
S ta t e M e rit Awaird Beard;
(fo rm e r G 1 0 ) .............................................................. G 11
2640-3240 ice E m p loyees A sso ciatio n , p ro v ed
T h e a n n u a l d in n e r - d a n c e of J o h n s o n , p a s t c h a p te r preside
Office M a c h in e O p e ra to r (O ffset P r i n t i n g ) ............... G 2
1600-2200 to be a b rillia n t a ffa ir, w ith su c h
1600-2200 lu m in a r ie s p r e s e n t as C lifford J . P u b lic W o rk s D is tric t No. 2 C h a p ­ T h o m a s H o u lih a n was toastmast'J
Office M ach in e O p e ra to r ( P r i n t i n g ) ............................. G 2
P rin . Office M a c h in e O p e ra to r ( P r i n t i n g ) ................. G 10
2520-3120 F le tc h e r, C o m m issio n e r of M o to r te r, C ivil S ervice E m p lo y ees A s­
S e n io r D irec. of W e lfa re A rea O ffice.........................G 32
6000-7375 V ehicles; M a ry G ood e K ro n e , so ciatio n , w as h e ld F e b r u a r y 21
S e n io r H is to ria n ..................................................................G 25
4620-5720 C h a ir m a n of th e P e rs o n n e l C o u n ­ a t T w in P o n d s G o lf C lub, N ew
T h e M a rc y S ta t e Hospital i
S en. Office M ach. Op. (O ffset P r i n t i n g ) .................... G 6
2040-2640 cil, S ta t e S e n a to r J o h n T . M c- Y o rk M ills. M o re t h a n 150 p e r ­
t e r o f T h e Civil Service Employe!
S en. Office M ach. O p. ( P r i n t i n g ) ................................... G 6
2040-2640 K e n n a n ; A ssem b ly m e n I r a F . so n s a tte n d e d .
re c e n tly re-electd
M a r ia n S ittig w as g e n e ra l c h a i r - A sso ciatio n
S r. Spec. T a x Inves. (fo rm e r G 2 0 .............................. G 21
3900-4800 D o m se r a n d J e r e m i a h J . A sh c ro ft.
S u p e rv isin g P h o to g r a p h e r .............................................. G 16
3240-3900 P r e s e n t too w ere m a n y of th e m o s t a n . A ssistin g h e r w ere H . F . M c- C h a rle s D. M e th e , President of ta
T a x A dm inis. S u p e rv iso r (C o m m o d itie s ).................. G 26
4800-5900 a ctiv e em ployee r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s , Q u a d e , G . W . G riffin , A. M. D it- C h a p te r . O th e r officers elected It
W e lfa re C o n s u lta n t (A d m in is tra tio n ) ....................... G 15
3120-3780 in c lu d in g C la re n c e W . F . S to tt, to n , L illia n P e c k h a m , R o s e m a ry elu d e : S t u a r t E. Coultrip, lstVi(
c h a i r m a n of th e C e n tr a l New B e to u rn e y , J a n e t P ric e a n d C la r a P re s id e n t; J a n e t Boxall, 2nd
Y o rk C o n fe re n c e ; M a r g a r e t M. Jo n e s .
P re s id e n t;
J e a n n ie
Newland
F e n k , p re s id e n t of th e U tic a S ta t e
K e n n e th
Hawkei
M u sic w as f u r n is h e d by th e S e c re ta ry ;
H o sp ita l c h a p t e n a n d H e r b e r t W . W a n d e rin g M in s tr e ls d u rin g th e T re a s u r y ; R ic h a r d M. Buck an
Jo n e s , p re s id e n t of th e F o r t S ta n - d in n e r a n d L a w re n c e L uizzi’s O r ­ A r th u r B. Cole, delegates; Williaj
wix c h a p te r.
c h e s tr a p la y ed fo r d a n c in g fro m J a c k s o n a n d F r a n k Wojcikowsl
C o m m issio n er F le tc h e r spoke o n 9:30 to 1:00. L e s te r H . K ric k did a l te r n a t e deleg ates.
th e im p o rta n c e of p u b lic re la tio n s a fine jo b a s to a s tm a s te r. D is tric t
in th e M o to r V ehicle D e p a r tm e n t, E n g in e e r L acy K e tc h u m , A s s is ta n t
a n d M iss K ro n e d iscu ssed t h e im ­ D is tric t E n g in e e r J o h n L a rs e n , A s­
p o rta n c e of p u b lic r e la tio n s to so c ia te Iv a n F a r q u h a r , J o h n R o sT h e D ivision o f Parole Chapt^
civil service em ployees. S e n a to r zykiew icz, P re s id e n t o f th e C h a p ­
of T h e Civil Service Employe
Make reservations NOW
M c K e n n a n a n d A sse m b ly m a n A sh ­
r, C o u n ty A s s is ta n ts G . C. I n - A sso ciatio n h a s tentatively
c ro f t o u tlin e d le g isla tio n n o w b e­ te
gersoll a n d F, W . H o ta lin g a n d ed A pril 25 a s th e date for
you iiitencl to visit Europi
fo re th e L e g is la tu re affe c tin g civil M o to r E q u ip m e n t S u p e rv iso r W . a n n u a l m e e tin g a n d elettion
service em ployees.
K . H ay es spoke b riefly . B a r b a r a officers. F in a l arrangements foj
194 9 or 1 9 5 0 by ship o
E d w a rd J . R iv e rk a m p , p r e s id e n t B e h r san g .
t h e m e e tin g a re expected to
of th e c h a p te r, in tro d u c e d th e
m a d e w ith in th e next seven
plane. LOWEST RATES.
sp e ak ers. M u r ra y S h a n a h a n w as
weeks.
c h a ir m a n of t h e S o cial C o m m it­
tee. W o rk in g w ith M r. S h a n a h a n
M rs. F lo re n c e M ow rey, s ta ff a t ­
to m a k e th e e v e n t a su ccessfu l on e
te n d a n t a t B in g h a m to n S ta te
w
ere;
M
a
rio
n
L
a
n
g
d
o
n
,
S
o
p
h
ia
S h ip
$1 6 0 o n e w a y —
30
E x c u rsio n s
P e rry , E th e l E h lln g e r, E s th e r V an H o sp ita l, h a s r e tir e d a f t e r 32 y e a rs
of service. H e r fr ie n d s a n d co ­
H a tt a n , a n d E lla W e ik e rt.
P la n e $ 4 2 2 .7 0 r e t u r n
C h a p te r officers, in a d d itio n to w o rk ers p re s e n te d h e r w ith a
p u rse a s a g ift in re c o g n itio n of
G o
w ith th e
R o s a ry E x c u rs io n s
M r. R iv e rk a m p a r e :
C h a rle s A. H u g h e s, v ic e -p re si­ h e r m a n y y e a rs o f f a i th f u l service.
May, Jiine, July or August— To Ireland, England,
d e n t; S o p h ia E. P e rr y , tr e a s u r e r ;
Scotland or ("ontinental Europe
E lla E. W e ik e rt, s e c re ta ry .
T h e executive co u n cil c o n sists
U N I F O R M S
of:
F re d W a re in g , D e p a r tm e n t of
S ta t e ; Jo s e p h B lase, D P U I; G e r­
tr u d e F is h e r, T a x a n d F in a n c e ;
Coles D u tc h e r, M o to r V ehicle;
M a r x A sto u r, D ivison of P a ro le ;
R u t h H iggison, D e p a r tm e n t of
W e s p e c ia iiz e o n b r in g in g y o u r re /a f/v e s
C o m m erce; J u l ia K eefe, D e p a r t­
Made to Measure
m e n t of L a b o r (R e fe re e S e c t io n ) ;
fr o m E u ro p e
A n g elin a C a rd in a le , D e p a r tm e n t
of H e a lth ; E r n a B o g e rt, I n s tit u te
Wrffe for Free Book on Presidents
of A pplied A rts a n d S cie n ces; E s­
Uniforms and Equipment
th e r V a n H a tt a n ,
N .Y .S .E .S.;
2 3 7 Lafayette St., N.Y.C.
J o h n F a g u e , D ivision of V e te r a n ’s
( C o r . S p r in g ) C A n a l 6 - 1 2 1 0
A ffairs.
tjisl o f IS’eiv Allo ca lion s a n d Renllovn tion s since F e b r u a r y 1, served. D u rin g t h e d in n e r m u sic
.1919. W ith th e e x c e p tio n o f the W e lf a r e C o n su lta n t T itle , w as p la y e d by th e p ia n o v irtu o so ,
W illiam B ilby, of S p rln g v ille.
th e y all ^o in to e ffe c t A p r il 1.
Utica
Public Works Dist. No. 2
Marcy
IM P O R T A N T N O T IC E
Division of Parole
Binghamton State Hospital
MIGHT
P OLI CE • FI RE
CORRECTI ON
TRANSI T
w in th e
GRAND
PR IZ E
WALTER CAHN CO.
TROY’S TRAVEL AGENCY
Authorized and Bonded Agcncy for Steamship and Airlines
6001 .'Sth Ave., Brooklyn 2 0 , N. Y.
P A S S IO N
GE. 9-6107
DON’T FORGET
YODB MEMBERSHIP
PLA Y
T he B E T R A Y A L
99
Ify F ather G e o ffre y IS. Dtnvsett, O.M .I., A u th o r
'/esenfed by The Coventry Players of Siena College
a t
M A N H A T T A N
IN THE ASSN.
C E N T E R
IS S U R E R
eemKSt»^
F a th e r It e r t in F r ie l, O .F .M ., D ir e c to r
S
|iw
iiN
4
>
ro
€
l by ilio FraneiN
cain Family C
irc*l(^
bui-SA VlN ^I
SAVING AT
34th Stret and Eigth Avenue, New York
SUNDAY, March 2 7 — Matinee 2 :3 0 P. M.
$1.80 ([ncliidiiiis Tax)
MONDAY, March 2 « — Matinee 4 P. M.
90
d e n ts
^ In t -liu lin g
Tax)
MONDAY, March 2 « — Evening 8 :3 0 P.M.
$ 1 .8 0 ( Ii ic ‘lu<IinK T a x )
I M M K D I A T K R F S K R V A T IO N S A D V I S A B L E
( A l l pri»<-eo(ls ft»r lie iie n t o f 8lu<leiit.s !♦> th e P rie s th o o d in th e
F ra n c is c a n O r d e r o f F r ia r s M in o r — H o ly N a m e P r o v in c e )
A d v a iu 'f ^alt“ o f tlckclH u t t h e F niiU ’isc.'iii M d iiu s to iy O iliro, 1U5 WOBt S l s t Si
Ni-w Y o rk 1, N. Y. o r :it th<- M itiiiiiittnii (V iltcr, 3 l ( l i S t. a m i K ie>i(h A vi
N ew Y o rk I , N . V. f ro m 1 to (5 i'.M ., o r hy m a il fro m F a t h e r K iilv a to re J . l ‘liilll|iN
J!J5 \Vt*n( 3 1 s t ist., N«-\v Y itrk J , N . V. N o c a s h by n m ll. M a k e c h w k s
o r m o n e y ordiirs |tayal>h‘ to ‘‘F ra iie is e a ii F a m ily ( ’Iroh?.”
NO MAIL OKDKUS DATKl) AtnKIC MAKCII 81
P a y y o u r d u e s to d a y
to
y o u r lo c a l c fia p -
E M IG R A N
i n d u s t r i a l
fe r
r e p r e s e n fa tiv e
q u a rte rs:
T h e
A ss o c ia tio n , 8
C iv il
o r
d ir e c tly
S e r v ic e
to
h ea d "
E m p lo y e e s
E lk S t r e e t , A l b a n y , N . Y .
SAVINGS "1
51 Chambers
Eo»» of
*(
5 East 42nd Sfree'
Ju.» off Fifth
. M tm btf
f«d>rol
^
----
CIVIL
[fllf
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Five
STATE A N D C O U N T Y N EW S
\e le g a te s
A tte n d in g A ssn . S p e c ia l M e e tin g
(Continued from
preceding column)
C o n se rv a tio n
Jam es K av an au g h
V in c en t C a m p b e ll
M rs . A n n a M. B e s s e t t e
ALBANY M a r c h 7— B e lo w is a D ep t, of C om m erce
f delegates w ho a tte n d e d
M r s . M i l d r e d M e sk ill
W illis O. M a r k l e
Ja m es D ecker
H u d so n RivCr S ta te H o sp ita l
m e etin g of th e Civil C o n se rv a tio n D ep t. C a p ito l D is tric t F o re s t P ro te c tio n
R u th V an A nden
A lice F o le y
r . f ginployees A sso ciatio n in
E d m u n d B ru n d ag e
M a e E. M c C a r t h y
A r t h u r H o lw e g
r,n T h u rsd ay , F e b r u a r y 24. C o rre c tio n D ept. C ap ito l D is tric t G a m e P ro te c to r s
M ary H em p
C h e s t e r G r i f f i th
PIV IS IO N C H A P T E R S
L o u is G a r r i s o n
M rs. R u t h W a g a r
L ong Is la n d I n t e r - C o u n ty P a r k s K in g s P a r k S ta te H o s p ita l
J o h n K o lo d n y
M rs . V e r o n i c a M i l le r
’ ^Yrf^Florence D rew
E lw o o d D c G r a w
E d u c a tio n D e p a r tm e n t ...................
M ic h ac l S a b ia
J s M inne J . P a r k e r
W a lte r M a c N air
H u g h F lick
( P r o x i e s f o r H e l e n C a m p ­ L etchw 'ortli V illage
Charles E . Boyce
M a rio n H e m stre e t
" ? s e p h W aters
R osem ary F o re s
Jean n e S m ith
'"'Henry P; S c o tt
. _ york City
L. P o rta . P res.
\v K H c p k i n s
To'^eph J- B y r n e s
Fdith F r u c h t h e n d l e r
IZ m on H e i f e t z
Helena D i c k e n s o n
Frank N e w m a n
Max L ie b e r m a n
Carl M u lle r
A1 Corum
Ineonta
_
Gladys A. B u tts
Agnes W illiam s
Ruth S te a rn s
ichcster
Raymond L. M u n ro e
kacuso
Doris LeFever
Btola M uckey
Edward K illeen
Ethel C h a p m a n
Ida M eltzer
Katheiine P o w e rs
hkd
Edward J. R iv e rk a m p
Ella E. W eik ert
pt. of Affrioulture & M a r k e ts ,
I Albany
Christopher B. D e g e n a a r
Mrs, D orothy V a n D er Zee
Mrs G race G e n o v a
Ipt. of Audit & C o n tro l
Joseph W. C a rro ll
Robert M ag uire
jipitol D istrict A rm o ry
Wm. S. F re d e n r ic h
Randall W . V a u g h n
mploypps R e tire m e n t S y stem
Thomas F. W eh rn ey er
James J. C o n n e ry
liTil SPivice D ept.
Garson Z au sm er
Donald B ruce
IJX'.AL NOTICE
TATION —Tlip People of the State of
'» Vork, By tlie Gvace of God Free and
I'iX'iHlcnt to Japobina Vucetik. the
and heirs at law of George
iic.i :i-(il, send prectins:
[WHKRKAS Michael Ercog, w ho resides
I.IU') iiolton Road. Pelham Manor
hi'ti't County, New York, has lately
fcchiil to til Siirroffate’? Court of our
pDty of New York to have a certain
Hranidit in writing beariner date March
fl. 10).") ’■(>!,'itjiijr to both real and personal
pKTt.v, duly proved as the last will and
p'iniom of George Mi«ko, deceased, who
al till' time of his death a resident
415 \\,-t 4(Uh Street, the County of
of kill
York
ITHErekoke, you and each of you are
pi to 5li(,w cause before the Surrogate's
fj't of 0111 County of New York, at the
pi of K. cords in the County of New
FS. oil tile 21st day of March, one thouK niMp luiTuirfd and forty-nine, at halfiHi o olock ui the forenoon of that
why the said will and testament should
I w admitti'd to probate as a will of
' and ni>r.«oii:U property.
IN TKSTIMONY WHEREOF, we
ha\t> caused the seal of the SurrouMie's Court of the said County
of New York to be hereunto
Cl
W I T N E S S , Honorable
I
I (jeorffe Prankenthaler. Surrogate
ol our said County of New York,
saia county, the 4th day of
l''“l>riiary in the year of our Lord
oi'c thousand nine hundred and
'oi'ty-nine.
I-HILIP A. DONAHUE
lliTk of the S u n o g a te ’s Court
It!
I
R 111,1, * '
r |i‘nUc|)omifMit.
to
People of the State
grace of God free
Hilda Loeb, send
Of Manfred I.oeb. who
Y V, "
lU 3id Street, New Vork,
■
‘""i each of you are hereby
of' V
before the Surrogate’s
ill of ij, ''
County, held at the
i'l.
County of New
‘
‘lay of March. 1940. at
'it (lav y.J’ ,
in the forenoon of
tO(iii^ *') ‘"tti-'rs of adnimistration on
l-iit nf
credits of Hilda
. ‘^^'i^'^'Plsheini. Germany, de"''iont-r
granted to the “aid
|“Wj ‘V‘‘'
why the said Hilda Loeb
I’"
dead. '
iho '' "'^®*'Pof, we have caused
of 11^'^* 9^
Surrogate’s Court
to h u”**' County of New York
It
l'?'’®unto affixed. Witness,
f '*' 1 Sii,..
William T. Collins, a
*
thf. r-" '
our said county, at
(lav
York, the Kth
our
in the year of
flr. ,1 . .
thousand nine hunf"';! forty-nine.
<^'‘firk i
DONAHUE,
of the hurrogate’s Court.
C thill
‘m **‘eh-r,v \
2?^ Is liein
^ ‘‘dverfi
»r
K
^1 * been
you—
offer you b a rk e e p in g dow n
A nd it
— ''"**** m o re s a tm a y still be
*"®ADER’s new sc e n ts— th e s a m e
«>*ck in 1939.
b ell, d e le g a te a n d G e o . S i e m s ,
P r e s ., r e s p e c t i v e l y )
L il l ia n M . H y a t t
H azel A bram s
L i l l ia n R e e v e s
D ivision of L a b o ra to rie s
searcli, A lb an y
&
R e-
M iss M i l d r e d M. M u r p h y
M iss I r e n e C h i c o i n e
A lb an y C h a p te r , D ivision of P a ro le
W m . E. F l a n ig a n
V i n c e n t P . K e lly
J a m e s E. C h r is tia n
H e a lth D e p a r tm e n t
M e m o ria l
N IA G A R A F R O N T IE R
P a lisa d e s I n s t^ r s ta t e P a r k
C om m ission
A n g e lo J . D o n a t o
A ugust H la v ety
Geo. B o h la n d e r
A d r i a n L. D u n c k e l
T. R. T em p le
J o s e p h F o lts
N oel F . M c D o n a l d
A lbion C h a p te r
In s u r a n c e D e p a r tm e n t
A ttic a S ta te P r i s o n ..........................
A lb an y D ept, of L ab o r
J o h n M ille r
M is s S o p h i e K a v a n a u g l i
M rs. K . B a r r y
D e p t , of L ab o r, D .P .U .I.
J o s e p h R e d lin g
B art D unn
A lb an y Oifice, D ep t, of L aw
P e rc y L ie b e rm a n
H a r r y L. G i n s b e r g
L aw rence R. L aw
S ta te V o catio n al I n s tit u ti o n
J a m e s J. W alsh
D a n n e m o ra S ta te H o sp ita l
D ep t, of P u b lic Service, A lb an y
C h a rle s K u n z
H . O. B a k e r
P u b lic W o rk s D iet. No. 1 A lbany
J a m e s W h ite
E arl In g ra h a m
A lb e rt F o s te r
M w . M c C a r r o ll
R e n d l e F u s s e ll
M an d el S w artz
S in g S in g P riso n
A u g u s t W e s tp fa l
W a lter S m ith
W alk ill P riso n
D ep t, of S ta te
E d w a rd G ilch rist
A nne F a rre ll
W estfield S ta te F a r m
E v e re tt H . Q u in n
M o to r V ehicle C h a p te r
M a tth e w W . F itz g e ra ld
L eon K a n te r
M o n ro e W alsh
G e n e v ie v e R e illy
D ep t, o f T a x a tio n a n d F in a n c e
J o s e p h F e i ly
H e l e n B . M u s to
C lare n c e H . D ic k en s
to
D r iv e
Safety Control Cars
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
IfHtJ Broadway
(bet.
Now Vork City
and 0-1 St.)
Cars fo r Road Test
EN DICOTT 2-2561
M ic h ae l J. M u r th a
C lif f o r d G . A s m u t h
E m ployees, M e tro p o lita n
F r a n k E. W a lla c e
G eorge F ish e r
D r. D a v i d A. H a r r i s o n
G ra tw ick
M rs . M a r g a r e t K e l le y
M is s M a r i o n R e n d e r
M t. M o rris T u b e rcu lo sis H o s p ita l
M r s . C e c e lia C o n n o r
E lm e r P feil
H a ro ld F. W ebb
I v a n S to o d ley
INHTKliCTION DAY & NIGHT
CAK FOK STATE EXAMINATION
V e te ra n s Les.sons u n d e r G . I . B ill
Approvwl by N. X. State
Board of Kiluratiou
Times Square
B e l. 6 6 th
'•‘X l t r '
S t. & 6 7 t h
TK. 7-««lU
S t., N .Y .
E m m e tt J. D u rr
E u n i c e J . C ro s s
M a ry E. B a k e r
E d w a r d O ’K e e f e
J o s e p h A. C o o n e y
ST A T E IN SU R A N C E FU N D
B ro o k ly n S ta te H o sp ita l
W m . J. F a rre ll
L i d a C. M a c D o n a l d
C a th e rin e M. S u lliv a n
Jam es M. D art
B u ffalo S ta te H o sp ita l
H a r r y B. S c h w a r t z
C e n tr a l Is lip S ta te H o sp ita l
LEARN TODRIVE
Veterans E ligib le U n d er G.I. Bill
B e g in n ei and Refresher C ourses
f f l o n o r a l Auto Driving School
U C IIC rai
40-1 la v St.
1144B
In c o r p o r a te d
2.'5IA H a n s o n P I.
F u lto n S t.
B’klyn, N.Y. ULster 5-1761
C h a rle s J. H a ll
S ocial W e lfa re
C h a r l e s H . D a v is
S ta te
I s a b e l l e O ’H a g a n
T a x a tio n a n d F in a n c e
A r n o l d W . W is e
J u d ic ia r y
W a lte r J. N o la n
L e g is la tu re
M ic h ae l J. M u rp h y
D o n a l d B e lle fe u ille
C ra ig Colony
J. W a lte r M a n n ix
S a m C i p p o la
B e u la h B ed fo rd
W illa rd B ro o k s
R o b e r t M ille r
E. B u r d e t t e H o w a r d
G e ra ld Z u g eld e r
E rie
R o c k la n d S ta te H o sp ita l
J a m e s N o la n
N i c h o la s G i a n e l l i
H e rk im e r
J o h n J. G raves
J e ffe rso n
S h e ld o n G. S tr a tto n
M o n tg o m ery
M rs. R u t h S te d m a n
O w en Jo n es
V ernon T a p p e r
M a r i o n E. K o l t z
Iren e K ocher
C l a r e n c e A. L in s o n
S y ra c u se S ta te S chool
P red J. K ru m m an
C laren ce Ja c k so n
O ra n g e
U tic a S ta te H o sp ita l
DRIVE
You sain confidence quioljly with out
courteous export instructors. Private
io.ssons day oi evening. For your
safety we use 1019 Duai Control Cara.
V F T P P A N Q » Ofliclally Appr.
V IL I
School to Learn
L'nder UI Bill without cost to you
MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS
145 W . I I St. (6-7 Aves.) CH '4-U.50.'}
'•JSD E. 14 St. <2-3 .-ives.) OR 7-8?J19
3 0a Amsterdam Av. <74) ICN
Open Sundays at 145 W I4th
I.K A K IV
T O
D U IV K :
Approved under G. I. Bill
t!AKS FOK KOAl) TKST
I'liauH'eur and Operator’ti
Kcnewuls Secured
H r o u d w a y llc i] i|h l. s
A u t o ! ! $ v I i€ I o I
187«h ST. & I'WAY, NEW YORK
LO 8-2104
(in Washinstun lUotors Bldii.)
,
G eorge F la c h
\
St. L a w ren ce
M a rg a re t M. F en k
A d o l p h e D e s g r o s ie l li e r
P h i l i p L. W h i t e
S c h e n e c ta d y
W a ssa ic S ta te School
E d g a r H. B a n n e r
M in n ie A n d rew s
R o b e rt K . S tilso n
C lif f o r d l i v i n g
S te u b e n
B a rg e C a n a l
J a m e s G ille s p ie
C h a rle s D y er
Ml'S. L o u is e W . S a v a g e
S uffolk
C h a u ta u q u a C o u n ty (P W )
C o lu m b ia C o u n ty S ta te P u b lic
W o rk s
H a m b u rg
J o s e p h C ro tty
D o n a l d A. C l a r k
S u lliv an
S ta n le y M ey ers
U lste r
J a m e s P. M a r t i n
W e s tc h e s te r
O ra n g e C o u n ty P u b lic W o rk s
R a lp li S w a lm
P u b lic W o rk s D is tric t No. 2
R o c h e s te r D ep t, of P u b lic W orks,
D is tric t No. 4
D ep t, of P u b lic W o rk s D ist. No. 8
D o m i n ic J . D ’E u g e n i s
D is tric t No. 10 P u b lic W o rk s
W m ’. A. G r e e n a u e r
C.
H u n s te in
S ta te T r a in in g S chool
I v a n S. F lo o d
J . A lly n S t e a r n s
M is s A n n e H . M c C a b e
M is s E ile e n K e l l e h e r
M r s . M a r i o n B. W il s o n
M ic h ae l J , C lea ry
A n t h o n y E. P a r a d i s e
H a rr y J. R o d rig u ez
G O L D S T E IN R U L E S ON
P E N S IO N
W m . J . C o n n a lly
G ra c e R itc h ie
T h e p e r io d o f a b s e n c e o n m ili^
ta ry or n a v al d u ty p e rm itte d by
t ile S t a t e M i l i t a r y L a w m a y be
c o u n te d in c o m p u tin g th e n e c e s ­
s a ry le n g th of e m p lo y m e n t by th e
S t a te to q u a lify fo r r e ti r e m e n t
u n d e r S e c ti o n 1 9 - a o f t h a t la w .
A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l N a t h a n i e l L.
Gold.«?tein so h e ld i n a f o r m a l
o p i n io n .
T h o m a s I n d ia n S chool
D en to n V an d e r Poel
M ic h ae l B r e n n a n
W arw ick S ta te S chool
B y r o n C. C l a r k
R a l p h G . C o n k l in g
I n d u s tr y
C lif f o r d B. H a l l
Jo sep h F. M cM ahon
O x fo rd
Jo h n W. C arney
S t u a r t H o ld i'id g e
S T A T E E X E C U T IV E
C O M M IT T E E
A g ric u ltu re & M a rk e ts
10% TO 30% OFF
on all brands
W il l ia m ’ F . K u e h n
T < * l« ‘ v i N i o i i
l l o f r i f i t ' c i ’a t o r N
A u d it & C o n tro l
Leo P. M u llen
B a n k in g
P. R aym ond K ia u se
C o m m erce
W u s l i i i i ^ ' M a i 'i i i n o .s
d r e d O. M e sk ill
C R E E D M O O R S T A T E H O S P IT A L CivilMSi lervice
G o w a n d a S ta te H o sp ita l
T h eo d o re B ecker
V ito J . F e r r o
(Continued in next column)
H a rle m V alley S ta te H o sp ita l
^>1
to
Z abava
M rs. E d y th e
O nondaga
S t. L a w re n c e S ta te H o s p ita l
E llis C a r t e r
LEA R N
W illia m J . K in g
C O U N T Y D IV IS IO N C H A P T E R S
C h a u ta u q u a
R o c h e ste r S ta te H o sp ita l
R a y B roo k
f
P u b lic W orks
B iag io R o m e o
S id n e y A le x a n d e r
O n o n d a g a S a n a to riu m
\
K e n n e t h A. V a l e n t i n e
P s y c h ia tr ic I n s tit u te & H o s p ita l
S ta te R e h a b ilita tio n H o sp ita l
LEARN TODRIVE
J o h n M. H a r r i s
P u b lic Service
F r a n c i s H . N e itz e l
W e s le y R e d m o n d
M rs. M a d g e K o e rn ig
G en esee V alley A rm o ry E m p lo y ees
B ro a d a c re s
L ea rn
F r a n c i s C. M a h e r
M e n ta l H ygiene
P ilg rim S ta te H o sp ita l
S ta te College
A rm o ry
A rea
D riv in g In structio n
C h r i s t o p h e r J. F e o
M e r t o n W ils o n
C h a rle s H a rd in g
E d w a r d F . M e lv ille
i
I>aw
E lm ira R e fo rm a to r y & R e c e p tio n
M a r g a r e t A. M e r r i t t
C e n te r
F o r t S ta n w ix (R o m e S ta t e
G e r a l d E. T h o m a s
School)
G r e a t M eadow P riso n
H erb ert Jones
G eo. T . G ille ra n M e m o ria l P u b lic M a tte a w a n S ta t e H o s p ita l
W o rk s D ept.
H a r r y W . P h i l l ip s
D ept, of S ocial W e lfa re
S o lo m o n B e n d e t
L abor
N e w a rk S ta te Scliool
F r a n k B. E g a n
M r s . A. V. L o r e y
J o h n J. Cox
J o s e p h O ’H a r e
C h a rlo tte C lap p e r
In s u ra n c e
A lfre d W h ita k e r
J o h n O ’B r i e n
C a r m e n C o le lla
R e g i n a l d L. S t a r k
L y m an R. D u rfey
C h a rle s H. F o s te r
H e a lth
M id d leto w n S ta te H o sp ita l
A u b u rn P riso n
C lin to n P riso n
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THE LEADER BOOKSTORE
UuHui' S tr e e t
N ew
I ’orJc 7, N . J(,
P ^ e Six
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, Marcli
This W eek’s Honor Roll
T
O JO H N T. D eG R A FF, f o r the m asterly legal w ork
which b ro u g h t'v ic to ry fo r some 8,500 State employees
in the celebrated DeMarco case; fo r his having perform ed
th is difficult task w ithout additional fee, which m ight have
am ounted to 5^1,000,000 had the case been handled by
an o th e r attorney.
R e p e a t T h is
{C o n tin u e d fr o m P age 1)
“re g im e n ta tio n ,” “so cialism ,” “r e d
F a s c is m .” N o o n e m issed w h a t th e
S e n a to r w as d riv in g a t w h e n h e
s a id t h a t h e h a d receiv ed o n ly o n e
l e tte r in s u p p o r t o f G o v e rn o r
D ew ey’s b u d g e t— fro m th e C o m ­
m u n is t P a rty .
T h is ex ercise in
s e m a n tic s, th is use of e m o tio n a lly c h a rg e d n e g a tiv e w ords, a im e d a t
Tenth Year
th e G O P le a d e r in New Y o rk S ta te ,
A m e ric a ’s L arg est W e e k ly f o r P u b lic E m p lo y e e s
is th e k in d of th in g o rd in a rily ireMember ot Audit Bureau of Circulations
serv ed fo r N ew D ealers.
P u b lish ed every T u e sd a y by
T h e H a rd L esson
CIVIL S ERVI CE LEADER. I NC.
T o m D ew ey le a rn e d a h a r d le s­
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010
so n in th e p re s id e n tia l c a m p a ig n .
Jerry Finkelstein. Publisher
Morton Yarmon, General Manager
H e w a n ts th e people o n h is side.
Maxwell Leliman, Editor
H. J. Bernard. Executive Editor
H e kn ow s t h e w orld h a s c h a n g e d .
N. H. Mager. Business Manager
H e feels a re a c tio n to h is sp eech es
in th e w ay no one else could, u n ­
TU ESDA Y, M ARCH 8, 1949
less h e h a d gone th r o u g h tw o
losses s u c h a s th e G o v e rn o r e x ­
p e rie n c e d : h e feels th e re a c tio n
r i g h t dow n in h is gu ts. H e ’s t r y ­
in g to lib eralize th e R e p u b lic a n
P a r ty , a n d h e ’s try in g to do it by
a c tio n a s well as by w ords. H e
le a r n e d fro m T r u m a n t h a t a m a n
s h o u ld sa y in w ords h a r d a s x’ock
w h a t h e feels to be in th e in t e r e s t
o f th e people, even if th e p o litic ­
A s TH IS is wi'itten, the City of Yonkers is experiencing ia n s m a y n o t like it. I t w as th is
k in d of to u g h ta lk t h a t h e d is ­
the results of the ill-conceived Condon-Wadlin law. The p la y e d in liis W a s h in g to n L in c o ln
City’s garbage is lying in the streets uncollected, broken D a y sp eech , in w h ich h e tr ie d to
te ll t h e R e p u b lic a n P a r t y t h a t
wiitor mains are unrepaired, the City Hall is cold.
th is , g e n tle m a n , is 1949. H e k n ew
Five hundred Yonkers public w orkers are out.
ould g et in to tro u b le w ith
The City can’t get w orkers to replace the fired employees. thhea t wsp
eech — b u t n o t su c h tro u b le
Tiie issues in the Yonkers case a re n ’t simple. The pas­ a s h e g o t in to by h is fa ilu r e to
sage of the Condon-Wadlin law, two years ago, m akes the ta lk o u t d u rin g th e c a m p a ig n
situation almost intolerable, because th a t law, lashing out a g a in s t T ru m a n .
W ill T h e S u p p o rt H o ld ?
as it did a t public employees, hit a t the community too.
A n d as a n e x p o n e n t of lib e ra l
This point was made by The L E A D E R a t the tim e; and
R e p u b lic a n is m , D ew ey is tr y in g to
it is now coming to pass.
give m e a n in g to th e w o rd s by
The Yonkers case illustrates also the futility of “pun­ sh
o w in g lib eral a c tio n . T h a t a c ­
ishm ent” legislation — of providing a law telling employees c o u n ts fo r h is lib eral p r o g r a m th is
they may not leave the job, however g re a t the provocation y e a r, a n d th e lib eral to le ft-w in g
— and at the same time providing no labor relations m ach­ s u p p o r t h is p ro g r a m is g e ttin g .
B u t how firm is t h a t su p p o rt,
inery th a t would rem ove those provocations. It is a g a in a
p o litically ?
T a k e a specific e x ­
case of considering th e public w o rk e r a second-class citi­ a m p le : W ill th e lib eral New Y ork
zen.
P o st, w h ich h a s la u d e d h im e d i­
Some of the Yonkei’s emplo3^ees were fired for refusing to ria lly , su p p o rt h im in a n elec­
tio n ? T h e a n sw e r is n ’t o n e over
to ci'oss a picket line. Refusal to cross a picket line is a w
h ic h D ew ey c an d elig h t. W h e n
well-established tradition in the United S tates; and it J i m
F a rle y a n d J o h n B e n n e tt w ere
hardly seems fa ir to ask of the public employee th a t he fig h tin g F ra n k lin D. R oosevelt a n d
thum b his nose a t labor in private industry by passing J a m e s M ead in 1942, th e c o n s e rv a ­
through picket linos. It m ight have been wiser if the Yonkers tiv e p ress w as w ith th e m . B u t t h a t
w h en
City M anage)’ had advised the private concern involved to Bs uepnpnoerttt dr aidnn ’ta gcaainrrsyt over
b lic a n
m o \e its garbage to a spot where City w orkers could have D ew ey fo r G o v ern o r. TRheep ulib
e ra l
collected it without crossing a picket line. Instead the City s u p p o r t w h ich D ew ey is no w g e t­
w o'liers were fired.
tin g looks like s u p p o r t on ly o n a n
Another group of per diem employees were dismissed issue.
H ow D e m o c ra ts See I t
because iliey refused to work on Sunday w ithout g e ttin g
D
e
m
o c ra ts a re n o t k ee p in g eyes
oveitim e pay to which they had been previously entitled.
closed to th e lib eral D ew ey p o l­
Again, should they have been fired? The law of the icies.
O n e of th e m o st se n sitiv e
State (Section 220 of the L abor Law) provides th a t such u p s ta te le a d e rs a n a ly s e d t h e s i t u a ­
workej’s are eTititled to the prevailing i*ate of pay. It would tio n th is w ay:
“ T h e re is a sizeable in d e p e n d ­
have re(}uired no genius to determine, strictly in accordance
with the law, w hat the prevailing ra te is in the Yonkers e n t v ote in th is S ta t e w h ic h likes
w h a t D ew ey is d oing a b o u t schools,
iU’ea, and then pay th a t to the men.
m e n ta l h o sp ita ls a n d th e re s t. A d­
To us it looks more like hotheaded truculence on the p a rt d ed to th is a re th e lib e ra ls a n d
of the City M anager th an disaffection on the p a rt of the t h e le ft-w in g e rs. T h e g e n e ra l te m ­
p e r of th e S ta te to d a y is on th e
employees.
lib e ra l side. I f D ew ey w ere to n n i
But look at the deeper issues.
d a y fo r G o v e rn o r a g a in s t a lib ­
U nder the Condon-Wadlin law, how can a community to
e ra l D em o crat,
th e D e m o c ra t
protect itself? The law does not provide any m achinery w ould win, b ecau se th e people feel
for the adjustm ent of disputes, fo r mediation, or arbitration. a D e m o c ra t w ould be in a b e tte r
It says veiy simply: If a public w orker leaves his job, he p o sitio n to deliver w ith h is p a r ty
m ust got fD'od. And ho can only be reinstated with the loss b e h in d h im . B u t if th e D e m o c ra ts
t u p a co n serv ativ e, Dewey w ould
of some of his most im portant privileges. Is it any wonder pwuin.
I t ’s th e e x te n t of th e lib e ra l
a p p ro a c h t h a t c o u n ts .”
T liis le a d e r a d d s t h a t if D ew ey
c o n tin u e s on th e lib eral side u n til
gai))age. nor will it determ ine w hether the motives which electio n tim e, h e ’ll be a g ra v e
t h r e a t to an y b o d y t h e D e m o c ra ts
led the men to i*efuse work- a re ju st or unjust.
could p u t a g a in s t h im .
j.
^
^ C v v iit S -e ;w ie a .
L iE A P E R .
Y onkers M ess a n d
C o n d o n -W a d U n Law
A court injunction such as was obtained last S a tu rd a y
won ’t collect g a rb a g e either, and w on’t solve em ployee
grievances.
Eventually, the Condon-Wadlin act must be repealed.
The LEADFIR predicts it will be.
Park.s Calholic Guild
Receives Communion
T h e C alholic G uild of th e DePfli’ln jc n t of P a rk s received its
tw e lfth a n n u a l c o rp o ra te C o m ­
m u n io n in St. P atj-ick’s C a th e d ra l.
T h e Rev. J a m e s V. H a r t, G u ild
C h a p la in , officiated. B re a k fa s t w as
e a te n in th e H otel C om m odore.
T h e Mo.^t Rev. Jo s e p h P. P la n n e lJy. A u x iliary B ish o p of New Y ork,
prc.sided. M rs. C lare B o o th e L uce
th e gu est sp eaker.
E d w a rd A. M aione l.s p re s id e n t
©r th e G uild, T h o m a s P. N elleny
w as c h a irm a n of th e b reak fa.st
co m m ittee .
Cuff's Decision Awaited
in PBA Bund Case
S u p re m e C o u rt J u s tic e T h o m a s
I J . C uff’s decision is a w a ite d on
I a m o tio n in th e case of 61 P a tr o lI m e n seekinR a n a c c o u n tin g of th e
: pro ceeds of th e 1948 ball of th e
j P a tr o lm e n ’s B en ev o len t A ssociaI tion . T h e d e fe n d a n ts — P re s id e n t
J o h n E. C a rto n a n d o th e r s — ob, je c te d t h a t th e p e titio n e rs h a d
I b ro u g h t th e ir case u n d e r th e
w ron g law . T h e m e rits of th e case
a re n o t a t i.ssue in th e a sp e c t
befo re J u s tic e CulY w ho h e a i’d
a r g u m e n t in Q u eens c o u n ty .
T h e re p re s e n ta tiv e p e titio n e i’ is
P a tr o lm a n L a n d e r H a m ilto n .
G e o rg e S y lv e s te r to G et
C o u rt o f C laim s P o st
G E O R G E S Y L V E ST E R , m illio n ­
a ire R ep u b lican a tto rn e y , w ill be
a p p o in te d to th e C o u rt of C laim s
in p lace of D e m o c ra t E m a n u e l
G reen b erg , w hose te rm is a b i'u t to
expire. G re e n b e rg will lose th e
$15,000 po st d esp ite th e fa c t t h a t
h e is th e b ro th e r of a S ta t e S e n ­
a to r. d esp ite th e closeness of h is
re la tio n s h ip w ith p o te n t D e m o ­
c ra tic A ssem bly le a d e r Irw in S te in g u t, a n d d esp ite th e fo rm id a b le
fight w hich D e m o c ra tic p a r t y
I le a d e rs a re m a k in g to re t:iin th e
' jo b fo r th e ir m a n .
S y lv ester wivs a p a r t n e r of th e
la te C o u rt of A ppeals ju d g e G eo rg e
Z. M edalie, w ho w as D ew ey’s
ori.'iinal m e n io r. M cd alie, w ere he
alive, w ould h a v e liked to see
SylvestOi- on th e b e n c h ; a n d S y l­
v ester, .since th e e a rlie s t e n tr a n c e
of Dewey in to politics, wa.s a d e ­
voted follow er.
T h e re is a s tra n g e h ie ra rc h y of
c o u rt prej»tige, a n d in th is ju d ic ia l
p y ra m id th e C o u rt of C la im s does
n o t r a n k h ig h . I t s six ju d g e s a re
u su a lly p o litic a l a p p o in te e s, s u g ­
g e ste d by th e p o litic a l le a d e rs.
A p p o in tm e n ts a r e fo r n in e yeaj-s,
a n d a re m a d e by t h e G o v e rn o r
s u b je c t to a p p ro v a l by th e S e n ­
a te . T h e C o u rt p a sse s u p o n c la im s
a g a in s t th e S ta te .
W h y w ould a la w y er w ho c a n
e a rn $100,000 a y e a r w a n t to a c ­
c e p t th e c o m p a ra tiv e ly m in o r
C o u rt o f C laim s p o st?
T o m a n y a n a tto r n e y th e title
ju d g e m e a n s m o re t h a n m on ey.
6 th . All ex c e p t Sharkev
a g a in s t Ca.«5hmore for
le a d e r, b u t if an o th er voi’
ta k e n
rig h t
now
p^
c o u ld n ’t ge to o sure ’of
vote. J u d g e G eorge Jqvob ^
t h e sa m e ta b le, i f
^
w as su p p o se d to typifv ^
c r a tic h a rm o n y in Brookiv«
a b o u t th o s e re m a rk s thnt i
m a d e to J o h n rig h t at thV
O oh!
W h o A r e the Frien,h
O f C ivil Seri'ire‘i
D O N ’T R E P E A T T i l l s ,
a n a v a la n c h e o f votes tht
I F N EW Y O R K C IT Y is p rc b e d w eek fo r v a rio u s Friends If
by th e S ta t e L e g isla tu re , o r a n y Service. LE A D ER m en h a i ^
civic g ro u p , on e th in g th e in v e s ti­ n o m in a te d by m a n y readit
g a to rs w on ’t find is o rg an ized th is co lu m n riUes tS v
p ro s titu tio n . T h is is a cu rio u s eligible, a n d so m ust leav!
p h e n o m e n o n , .since th e n u m b e rs field to o th e rs. Here ail «
ra c k e t a n d w om en u su a lly go t o ­ n o m in ees, th e o rd er in whirh I
g e th e r, a n d th e C ity is r a m p a n t a p p e a r d e te rm in e d by the
w ith g am bling. R e a s o n fo r th e o f votes th e y ’ve receive ! it
re la tiv e a b sen ce of vice is th e vious t h a t th e M itchelf vpt n«
im m e n s e h o u sin g s h o rta g e . T h e e re n c e bill h a s h a d a stron®
v e ry co re of su ccessfu l vice o p ­ sin c e th e first th re e name' h
e ra tio n is th e a b ility to t r a n s f e r been p ro m in e n tly in the timl
q u ick ly fro m on e I'KJation to co n n e c tio n w ith t h a t measiirB'
another-, w h en police b eg in m o v in g
M acN eil M itch ell, State Sen j
in o r th e tip s te r repoirts a ra id
G o v e rn o r T h o m a s E. Dew^vl
on th e way. W ith o u t th e a b ility
P a u l E. F itz p a tric k
to o b ta in a p a r tm e n ts easily, o rS e y m o u r H a lp e rn , State
a n ized p r o s titu tio n in t h e C ity a t o r
la s w ith e re d .
H.
E lio t K a p la n , Deputy O'-,
tro lle r a n d fo rm e r Executive
C o m m itte e o f 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0
ecto r. Civil Service Reform
S ees Flairs in ISYC P r o b e
so c ia tio n
W illiam R eid, Chaiiman J
T H E C O M M IT T E E O F 5,000,000. tr y in g to depose W illia m B o a rd of T ra n sp o rta tio n
D r. F r a n k L. T olm an. PresldfJ
O ’D w y er as NYC M ay o r, is n ’t
e n th u s ia s tic fo r a leg islativ e i n ­ C ivil S ervice Employees
v e s tig a tio n of th e C ity. T h e C o m ­ tlo n
W ilson C. V an Duzer, State
m itte e ’s le a d e rs feel t h a t (a ) s u c h
a n in v e stig a tio n , on t h e eve of s e m b ly m a n
H e n ry
C ohen.
State Me
election, w ould a p p e a r too b l a t a n t ­
ly p o litical in m o tiv a tio n ; (b) a A w ard B o a rd
J a m e s M. M ead, former U
jo b o f p riv a te in v e s tig a tio n c a n
dig u p d a t a t h a t will be u sefu l S e n a to r
J o h n P. C ra n e , President Uij
in t h e co m in g c a m p a ig n .
M oreover, G a b r i e l K a p la n , fo rm e d F ir e m e n ’s Associaticn
C h a rle s C am pbell, Administr.
b la ck - h a ire d ,
s tro n g - f e a t u r e d
s p a r k p lu g of th e C o m m itte e , tiv e D ire c to r, S ta te Civil SeivJ
d o e sn ’t th in k th e r e will be a n D e p a r tm e n t
Spencer
R.
Younn
.M
in v e stig a tio n . H e is of th e o p in io n
t h a t th e D e m o c ra ts ’ c o u n t e r - p r o b ­ T re a s u r e r
W illia m F. McDonnigh,
in g ag en cies could h it b a c k to o
effectively a t v u ln e ra b le R e p u b ­ ecu tiv e R ep resen tativ e. Civil
lic a n s fo r som e in th e G O P to vice E m p loyees Association j
Alex F a lk , S ta te Civil Serv^
w a n t to ta k e th e c h a n c e . (D o n 't
R e p e a t T h is h a s a lre a d y m a d e th e C o m m issio n er
E s th e r B rom ley, NYC Civil Si
s a m e p o in t.)
T h e C o m m itte e will s h o r tly la s h vice C o m m issio n er
F i'a n k C. M oore, State
o u t a g a in s t th e D e p a r tm e n t of
M a rin e a n d A viation. I t w ill c ite tr o lle r
R a lp h L. V an Name. Secreta^
cases of lease p e rm its Avhere th e
lessees cam e u p w ith 1000% p ro fit NYC R e tire m e n t System
D r. N o lan D. C. Lewis.
o n s u b -le a s in g — w ith alleg ed
k n ow ledge o f th e D e p a rtm e n t. P s y c h ia tr ic In s titu te .
A rth u r W icks. S tate Senator!
H ow com e? th e C o m m itte e ' will
W illiam B rody, Director of Pa
scream .
T h e C o m m itte e p la n s also call so n n el, NYC H e a lth Departing
C h a ile s B rin d , Counsel,
fo r a series of ra d io sto rie s d r a m ­
a tiz in g s itu a tio n s of la x ity , i n ­ E d u c a tio n D e p a rtm e n t
S id n e y A. F in e, S tate Senatorj
efficiency o r c o rru p tio n in C ity
J o h n T. D eG raff, Coun.^ei. Ci
o p e ra tio n s.
So f a r th e C o m m itte e ’s e m p h a sis S erv ice E m ployees Association
H a ro ld O ste rta g , State A'Sfl
o n th e n e g a tiv e side — i t h a s n ’t
_,
j'e t decid ed w h ich c a n d id a te It b ly m a n
M. J. D ele h a n ty , Director, W
will s u p p o r t to ta k e O ’D w y e r’s
h a n t y I n s titu te
place.
F r e d M ussJe, President Lij
Hayes'* N ew Job
fo rm e d F ir e m e n ’s As.sociaticn
L eopold R ossi, attorney
In N Y C F ire D e p a r tm e n t
H a rry T ifft. S ta te Asremb
M A Y O R O ’D W Y E R h a s a s ­
C h a im c e y H am m ond, S;ate
sig n ed T h ir d D e p u ty F ir e C o m ­
b ly m a n
, ,
m issio n er W illiam R. B ayes, R e ­ s e m
M ary G oode Krone, Dira
p u b lic a n , w'ho r a n a g a in s t h im
n e l Council
.
f o r K in g s C o u n ty D is tric t A tto r n ­ S taJ ot es e pP he isSohnark
ey , NYC Coin |
ey, to su rv ey t h e a d m in is tr a tio n
m a n ic M a jo rity Leader
.
of th e F ir e D e p a rtm e n t “All d iv ­
J a m e s E. Rossell, D rectoi,
isio n s.” B ay es will o c in p a re ’46
|
re c o m m e n d a tio n s by F ir e C o m ­ o n d Regi'onal Office,
J
m issio n er F r a n k J , Q u ay le w ith S erv ice C om m ission
W illiam O ’Dwyer,
‘]
re c o m m e n d a tio n s m a d e by t h e
rk C ity
,
.
C itizen s B u d g e t C o m m ission, a n d Y oW
illiam A. Giaccio. State
w ith re s u lts ach iev ed by t h e D eb ly m a n
p a i tm e n t. B ayes is s c h e d u le d to s e m
F r a n k D. O ’Connor,
r e p o r t b ack in th r e e m o n th s . T lia t
^
will be long a f t e r th e L egislatiu-e Jitor
T. V in cen t Q um n, u. a d jo u rn s. O ’D v.^er c a n n o t tell
. -ji,
t h e R e p u b lic a n
in th e S ta t e g re s s m a n (Q ueens)
R o b e rt E. D ineen,
L e g isla tu re w ho h o lie r fo r a n i n ­
t S ta t e In s u ra n c e
nePl
v e s tig a tio n of th e F ir e D e p a r t­ e n W'-alter.
F. M artineau.
m e n t: “ W hy, a n in v e stig a tio n is S u p e iin te n d e n t, S tate i • j
now u n d e r w ay, by one of y o u r
r tm e n t
,y
fe llo w -R e p u b lic a n s.” T h a t su rv ey D eCpaary
T y p erm ass ^ c p '
fin ish e d ,
C o m m issio n er
B ayes, p e rin te n d e n t. S ta te In^u*‘
w hose p a y is only $10 a w eek m o re
t
,
6’.t h a n w h a t h e ’d d ra w on p en sio n p aJr.t mEe anrl
Kelly. Direc -i’
as ex-P re.siding J u s tic e of S p ecial
n Board
Sessions, m a y be ex p e c te d to r e - C lassificatio
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t i u n to his p riv a te law p ra c tic e .
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S ta n le y Isaacs,
AT A R E C E N T d in n e r a t th e
H o tel St. G eorg e in B ro o k ly n , m a n
J a m e s B urke, Queen.
h eld by fo rm e r Sheriflf J im m y
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M»rch « .
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Page Seven
LEADER
STATE A N D C O U N T Y N E W S
rjiat Employees Should Know P r i s o n G u a r d
STATE
follow red t a p e - or ELSE!
P e n s io n s
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BECKER
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th e p u b lic In te re st,
in w h ic h th e sp e c ia l
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s o m e tim e s t h e p ro r' ^ n r r ^ u r e is e n a c te d in to
S ? S S m e s t h e re s tric tio n s
r Jlo y e e s ’ a c tiv itie s a re fo u n d
S r t r n e n t a l o r b u r e a u re g u directives. I n y c u r ow n
C you will fin d l u s t r a t i o n s
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p la ced in a p u b lic
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ihiic To assiu’e Itself o f th i s
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In’^vide a m e a n s o f p u n is h m e n t
“.your transgressions,
nflict W ith O u tsid e I n t e r e s t
me such law is th e p ro v isio n o f
pNew York C ity C h a r t e r w h ic h
dibits th e C ity officers a n d
Iployees from b ein g o r b eco m j interested in tr a n s a c tio n s w ith
e City, such as sa le o r r e n t a l
I property, oir fro m a c c e p tin g
‘ilhing of v alue fr o m a n y p e r j or corporation in te r e s te d in
fcli transactions. T h e in t e n t of
“red ta p e ” is “to a v o id t h e
4 tape, we p o in te d
LEGAL. N O T IC E
tns, LILLIA N.— I n p u r s u a n t o t a n o rI of Honorable W illia m T . C o llin s, a
(^nle of th e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , noI It hereby given to a ll p e r s o n s havingfc- a?ainst L illia n O ch s, l a t e c l t h e
jnly of New Y o rk , d ec eased , to p r e s e n t
f same, w ith v o u c h e r s th e r e o f , t o t h e
Kiiber, a t h is p la c e o f t r a n s a c t i n g
jcess, at th e office o f R a l p h K . J a c o b s
ffialph K. Jaco b s, J r . . h is a t to r n e y s , a t
IJCS Broadw.ay, in th e B orougrh o f M an I’ ’. in the Oily o f N ew Y o rk , S t a t e o f
York, on o r b e f o r e t h e 2 8 t h d a y o f
, 1949.
led New Y ork, t h e 1 3 th d a y o f De>.r. 1018.
M O R R IS M E T Z ,
.
E x e c u to r .
IIALPH K. JACOBS & R A L P H K.
JACOBS, J r ..
Attorneys f o r E x e c u to r .
■'<! and P. O. ad d re ss . 2 2 6 B ro a d w a y ,
Borough of M a n h a t ta n , N ew Y o r k 7,
New York,
TEINBERG S A D IE . — I n p u r s u a n c e o l
of H o n o ra b le W illia m T . Col, » Surrogate o f t h e C o u n ty o f N ew
notice is h ere b y g^iven t o a ll p e rs o n s
? claims aerainst S ad ie S teinberg:, w h o
'6 lime of h e r d e a th re s id e d a t 2 5
»1 Park West, In t h e C o u n ty a n d C ity
'» York, deceased, a n d w h o s e b u s in e s a
wa« 830 B ro ad w ay , N ew Y o rk C ity ,
“^ t the sam e w ith v o u c h e r s th e r e o f ,
i wbscribera, a t t h e i r p la c e o f tr a n s businew a t th e office o f O lv a n y ,
4 Donnelly, th e i r a t to r n e y s , a t N o .
"lianfe Place. In th e B o ro u g h o f M an ^ In the City o f N ew Y o rk , S t a t e o f
109
b e fo re t h e 1 7 t h d a y o f
n e g le c t o r m is c o n d u c t w h ic h a
co n flic t b e tw e e n d u t y a n d In te re s t
w o u ld be a p t to g e n e ra te , a n d
w h ic h c o u ld n o t fa il, In th « en d ,
to In c re a s e th e p u b lic e x p e n d itu re s
a n d b u rd e n s , re q u irin g f o r t h e ir
s a tis f a c tio n e n h a n c e d t a x a ti o n .”
T h e la w In q u e stio n a u th o riz e d
re m o v a l f o r its v io latio n . T h e r e ­
m o v a l, a f t e r d e p a r tm e n ta l- tr ia l,
o f a c ity official f o u n d g u ilty o f
v io la tin g s u c h law w as re c e n tly
s u s ta in e d b y th e co u rts. A n d th is ,
d e s p ite t h e f a c t t h a t t h e official
h a d n o k n o w led g e o f th e c h a r t e r
p ro v isio n in v o lv ed a n d W£is n o t
sh o w n , o r even alleged, to h a v e
p ro f ite d a t th e ex p en se of t h e
city. ( H a s le tt v M in e ttl, 274 A pp,
Div. 519).
A n e x a m p le o f departm en< tal
r e g u la tio n s d esig n ed to c u rb th e
sp e c ia l in te r e s t o f p u b lic em p lo y ­
ees is given In a n o t h e r r e c e n t
c o u r t case. H ere, a n em ploy ee in
c h a r g e o f a w o rk m e n 's c o m p e n s a ­
tio n c la im s u n i t in a field office
o f T h e S ta t e I n s u r a n c e F u n d w as
p u n is h e d b y d e m o tio n in r a n k fo r
f a ilu r e to follow a sp e c ia l p r o ­
c e d u re s e t u p fo r h a n d lin g c o m ­
p e n s a tio n claim s b ro u g h t b y e m ­
p lo y e es o f T h e F u n d . T h is is
n e c e s s ita te d b y th e f a c t t h a t T h e
F u n d is th e In s u ra n c e c a r r ie r fo r
i t s o w n em p lo y ees as well a s f o r
a ll o th e r S ta t e em ployees. E m ­
p loy ees o f T h e F u n d , th e re fo re ,
m u s t m a k e th e ir claim s a g a in s t
T h e F u n d itself. T h e em ployee
in v o lv ed w as th e c la im a n t in a
case, w h ic h w as d e fe n d e d by o ne
o f h is ow n su b o rd in a te s.
C o n flict w ith In s id e I n t e r e s t
T h e p ro c e d u re a c tu a lly foltow ed
In t h e p ro s e c u tio n o f th e e m ­
p lo y e e ’s c la im w as “precisely, e x ­
c e p t in o n e re s p e c t, as th o u g h i t
w ere a c la im a ss e rte d b y a n o n F u n d em p lo y ee.” T h is w as c o n ­
t r a r y to t h e sp e c ia l re g u la tio n s
f o r h a n d l in g c la im s by F u n d e m ­
ployees. W h e n th e cla im fin a lly
c a m e to t h e a t te n t io n of th e
h e a d q u a r t e r s office o f T h e F u n d ,
t h e c o m p e n s a tio n a w a rd w as d is ­
a p p ro v e d a n d c h a rg e s p re fe rre d .
T h e s e r e la te d to fa ilu r e to advise
su p e rv iso rs o f th e c la im a n d f a i l­
u r e to a d h e re to p re s c rib e d p r o ­
c e d u re to h is ow n a d v a n ta g e a n d
b e n e fit. T h e y le d to t h e . d e m o ­
tio n a f t e r a h e a rin g .
T h e c o u r t s u s ta in e d th e d e te r ­
m in a tio n of T h e F u n d . I t also
d e c la re d t h e re g u la tio n p ro p e rly
w ith in t h e po w ers of T h e F u n d ,
s t a t i n g : “A im ed a t a v o id in g th e
p o ssib ility o f d o u b le -d e a lin g a n d
c o llu sio n o n 't h e p a r t of em ployees,
t h e re g u la tio n w as h ig h ly s a lu to ry ,
t h e p ro c e d u re e m in e n tly r e a s o n ­
a b le .” (H u m p h r e y v. S ta t e I n ­
s u r a n c e F u n d , 298 N. Y. 327)
T h e C o u rts, th e n , a r e c le a rly in
f a v o r o f th e ty p e o f “r e d t a p e ”
t h a t p r o te c ts t h e p u b lic fro m
“s e l f - i n te r e s t” a c ts o f Its e m ­
ployees in th e ir official po sitio n .
By WILLIAM A, PATERNO
T h e folloioing co n clu d es t h e
c o n se c u tiv e serial p u b lic a tio n o f
a t h i v e - j m r t article:
T h e p ris o n officers In th e S ta t e
D e p a r tm e n t o f C o rre c tio n feel
t h a t t h e fu n d a m e n ta l o b je ctiv es
o f t h e r e t ir e m e n t p la n a re b ein g
v io la te d by k e e p in g officers w o rk ­
in g p a s t t h e age o f efficiency. T h e
n v unber o f p riso n officers fit to
do o n ly lim ite d d u ty in o u r i n ­
s titu tio n s to(Jay is ap p a llin g . T h e se
a ilin g a n d o v e r-a g e officers a re
s u b je c t to a t t a c k a t a n y h o u r d u r ­
in g t h e i r to u r o f d u ty . I f th i s
sh o u ld h a p p e n a n d in c a p a c ita te
th e s e m e n th e y a re e n title d to
th re e -q u a rte rs p ay a n d n o t th e
h a l f p a y th e y w ou ld receive w ere
th e y allow ed to r e tir e a f t e r 25
y e a rs w h e n th e ir u se fu ln e ss to th e
S ta t e
had
expired.
D isa b ility
b e n e fits c a n p ro v e e x tre m e ly b u r ­
d e n so m e a n d cau se serio u s f i n a n ­
c ia l difficulties u n le ss th e y a r e
p ro p e rly r e s tric te d a n d a d m in ­
is te r e d rig id ly u n d e r w ell d efin ed
ru les.
R e tir e m e n t p la n n in g is u n d e r ­
ta k e n p rim a r ily to m e e t th e c o n ­
d itio n s r e la tin g to a n d t h e p r o b ­
le m s a ris in g fro m , (1) E m p loyees
w h o n o lo n g e r c a n w o rk b e cau se
o f ag e w ith re a s o n a b le efficiency;
(2) d is a b le d em ployees w hose d is a ­
b ility is d u e to o c c u p a tio n a l o r
n o n - o c c u p a tlo n a l c a u se s ; (3) d e ­
p e n d e n ts
o f em ployees w hose
d e a t h re s u lts fr o m o c c u p a tio n a l
h a z a r d s o r o th e rw ise.
A lte rn a tiv e M e th o d s
V ario u s
a lte rn a tiv e
m e th o d s
h a v e b e e n u sed to m e e t th e s e c o n ­
d itio n s. O n e obvious m e th o d is to
r e t a i n d isa b le d a n d o v e r-a g e e m ­
p lo y ees o n th e ac tiv e pay ro ll.
T h is p ra c tic e h a s b een fo u n d u n ­
s a tis f a c to r y b ecau se o f t h e a d ­
v erse effect o n th e efficiency of
th e em ployees a n d o n t h e m o ra le
of t h e service in g e n e ra l. A r e t i r e ­
m e n t p la n c a n n o t be c o n sid e re d
a s c h a r i ty do led o u t to th e e m ­
ployee.
I n a llo w in g p ris o n officers to
r e tir e a f t e r 25 y e a rs of service it
will b e fo u n d t h a t a n u m b e r o f
officers a re a lre a d y eligible to
r e tir e . T h e fu ll obligati'on fo r
th e s e em p lo yees is a ss u m e d by
t h e S ta t e a n d d is c h a rg e d by
p erio d ic c o n trib u tio n s over sev eral
y ears. T h e a g ed a n d d isa b le d e m ­
ployees a re ab le to r e tir e a n d th e
S ta t e secu res im m e d ia te b e n e fit
b y r e p la c e m e n t w ith y o u n g e r a n d
m o re efficient officers.
P ro p e r R e la tio n s h ip o f C ost
I n o rd e r to e x a c t t h e efficiency
o f t h e fo rc e n e e d e d to c o n tro l a
p ris o n , c o st s h o u ld be a n egligible
fa c to r. I t is th e d u ty o f t h e p riso n
officer to m a in ta in c u sto d y , s a f e ty
a n d th e w ell b e in g of t h e In m a te s
c o n fin e d th e re in . T h is m e a n s th e
p u b lic m u s t b e p ro te c te d a t all
co sts. T h is ty p e o f w ork is h a z ­
a rd o u s , a rd u o u s a n d a b n o rm a l.
T o e x p e c t th e s e officers to c o n ­
ti n u e t h e p h y sic a lly d e b ilita tin g
ta s k b ey o n d th e 25 y e a r p e rio d
is g rav ely p re s u m p tu o u s.
-
E L IG IB L E S
C O U N T Y O P E N E L IG IB L E S
C H IE F C L E R K
W e s tc h e s te r J o i n t W a te r W o rk s
W e s tc h e s te r C o u n ty (O.C.)
D isa b le d V e te ra n
1 C u y ler, D av id ....................... 85200
N o n -d is a b le d V e teran
2 S h ield s, B ru c e C.................... 90600
S A N IT A R Y IN S P E C T O R
D ep t, o f H e a lth
E rie C o u n ty (O.C.)
N o n -d is a b lc d V e te ra n s
1 R u b y , B e n ja m in F . . . . . .85145
2 S w a rtz , P a u l J ......................... 84070
3 P o r te r , J o h n E ....................... 82715
4 W o zn iak , C a sim ir ...............79070
5 B o w k er, S h e r w o o d ...............78000
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• Good Salaries
• Automatic Increases
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C I V I L S E R V IC E E L I G I B L E L I S T S R E M A I N I N E F F E C T 4 Y R S .
A c c e p ta n c e o f A p p o in tm e n t May Be D e fe rre d I f D e s ire d, D u r in g tlie L ife o f t h e I J s t
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P H Y S IC A L C L A S S E S T u e s ., T h u r s . & F r i., H o u r ly 1 0 A . M . - 9 P . M .
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NEW YORK CITY
SALARY
^ 6 0 .5 0
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In c re a s e s in 3 years to $ 8 0 a w k .
F r e e b o o k le t, “ N ew Y o r k F in e s t
in th e M a k in g ,” sent o n re q u e s t.
W E D . a t 1 0 : 3 0 A .M ., 1 : 1 5 , 5 : 3 0 & 7 : 3 0 P .M .
PATROLMAN
Classes M O N . &
CASHIER
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A tte n d T u e s . a t 5 : 3 0 P .M . as O u r G u est
N. Y. C ity Examination
O rdered
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($ 4 ,8 1 2
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5 Years Experience Qualifies — Numerous Existing Vacancies
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INVESTIGATOR
8 PJVI.
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*52
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□a s s e s T u e s . & T liu r s . a t 6 : 3 0 P .M .
Q u a lif y in g f o r N e x t ( J u n e )
N EW YO R K STATE
B roker’s License Exam
COURSE
A c c re d ite d by S t a t e Ins. Dept.
Approv>ed fo r Veterans
E N R O L L M E N T N O W O P E N — Class L im ite d in Size
T h e B e st B o o k is th e A R C O B O O K t
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Starting Salary $60 A Week
POSTAL GLERK-CARBIER
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INSURANCE
T h o ro u g h p rep aratio n f o r , y o u r test. C ontains questions and
answers th at w ill m ake you Ic^tter p e rfect in S ortin g, R o u tin g ,
F o llo w in g In struction s, P aragrap h In te rp re ta tio n , V o c a b u la ry ,
A rith m e tic , Judgm ent.
Mail O rd e rs A c c e p te d . U se C o u p o n P a g e 16.
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S a n it a t io n
F o r
POSTAL CLERK C A R R IE R ... $2.00
T H E L E /\D E R c a rr ie s a full rep o rt on th e p ro g ress being m a d e
by Civil S ervice C o m m issio n s in
ra tin g e x a m in a tio n p a p e rs ; a n d
p u b lish es eligible lists w h en th e y
a re read y .
INSURE YOUR FUTURE
York, th e 3 r d d a y o f N o v e m SYT.VAN O E S T R E IC H E R ,
SAMUEL M IC H E L M A N
E IS N E R & D O N N E L L Y .
,„"” of'neys t o r E x e c u to r s .
P- O, ad d re ss . 2 0 E x c h a n g e
New Y ork 5. N ew Y o rk .
6 M c L a u g h lin , R o b e r t ............ 75000
N o n -v e te r a n s
7 M o sc ato , S a m u e l G . . . . • • .85000
8 Ai-onica, Leo .......................... 83785
9 B o re a n a z , e H n ry H ............. 75855
W A TER PLANT O PERA TO R
V illage o f A n gola
E rie C o u n ty (O.C.)
L eone, G e ra ld R ........................,76100
O p e n in g
L e c tu r e :
W e d .,
M a r.
9 th
at
6 :3 0
P .M .
O ther Presently Scheduled New York City Examinations:
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Health Inspector
Inspector of Carpentry and Masonry
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• Stationary Engineer • Master Electrician * Master Plumber
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Page Eight
CIVIL
S a n ita tio n T e s t O p e n s ;
J o b s to B e F ille d
3 , 0 0 0
A p p lic a tio n s fo r th e S a n ita tio n
M a n (C lass B ) e x a m in a tio n open
on W ed n esd ay , M a rc h 9, a n d close
on F rid a y , M a r c h 25. A pply in
p e rso n o r by re p r e s e n ta tiv e a t
th e A p p lic a tio n B u re a u of th e
NYC Civil S erv ice C om m ission, 96
D u a n e S tr e e t, two blocks n o r t h of
C ity H all, j u s t w est of B ro ad w ay ,
opp o site T h e L E A D E R office. T h e
h o u rs a re 9 a.m . to 4 p.m .; S a t u r ­
d ay s, 9 to 12.
T h e a p p lic a tio n fee is $2, w h ich
.should a c c o m p a n y th e filled -ln a p ­
p lic a tio n , w h en t h a t is tu r n e d in.
S a n ita tio n M a n p ay s $3,090 a
y ear, o r $59.42. a week.
S u m m a ry of R e q u ire m e n ts
A .s u m m a ry of th e m a jo r r e ­
q u ir e m e n ts a n d o th e r im p o r ta n t
in f o rm a tio n follow s:
P a y — $3,090 a y ear, w h ich equals
$59.42 a w eek.
Age— 3 6 th b ir th d a y m u s t o ccur
p rio r to M a r c h 26, 1949. D o esn ’t
a p p ly to d isab led veteran.s. N o n ­
d isab led v e te ra n s , .if a c tu a lly o v er­
age, m a y d e d u c t th e perio d of
service in th e a rm e d fo rces d u r ­
in g W o rld W a r II. Re.sult m u s t
com e w ith in age lim it fo r o th e rs.
E d u c a tio n — No fo rm a l re q u ire ­
m e n ts.
T r a i n in g —No fo rm a l re q u ire ­
m e n ts.
T e sts— Q u a lify in g w ritte n a n d
m edical, a n d co m p e titiv e physical.
Q u a lify in g m e a n s y o u ’re I n o r
you’re O u t, no c o m p a ra tiv e ra tin g s .
C o m p etitiv e m e a n s t h a t p e r c e n t­
age r a tin g s a re given. T h e p h y ­
sical pa.ss m a r k is 70.
O rd e r of T e s ts — W rite n , m e d ­
ical, p h y sical.
In v e s tig a tio n — T h o se w ho p ass
m u s t prove th e ir ag e by b ir th
c e rtific a te , b a p tis m a l c e rtific a te or
o th e r a c c e p ta b le evidence.
H e ig h t— 5 fe e t, 4 in c h es m i n ­
im um .
S ig h t— 2 0 /4 0 S n e lle n , in e a c h
eye se p a ra te ly , glasses allow ed.
N o rm a l color v isio n req u ired .
W r itte n T e s t—S ee q u e stio n s a n d
a n sw ers in la s t te s t, b eg u n in la s t
w eek ’s L E A D E R , M a r c h 1, a n d
c o n tin u e d th is w eek a n d fo r th e
n e x t m o n th .
M ed ical— A ny disease, in firm ity
o r abno<rmality, su c h as h e rn ia , d e ­
fects o r h e a r t o r lun g s, d efectiv e
h e a r in g in e ith e r e a r a n d varicose
veins.
P h y sic a l — R e g u la tio n s
w ere
p u b lish ed in th e F e b r u a r y 22 issue
of th e LE A D ER .
L icense— C h a u f f e u r ’s license r e ­
q u ired a t tim e of a p p o in tm e n t.
M o to r V ehicle d riv e r’s license a c ­
c ep ted , s u b je c t to co n v ersio n to
c h a u ff e u r’s license.
A p p o in tm e n t P ro sp e c ts
T h e re a re a b o u t 250 n a m e s on
th e p re s e n t S a n it a ti o n M a n list,
sa id P h ilip B a in n so n , A p p o in tC lerk. T h e re is a b u d g e t c e rtific ­
a te fo r 75 n ew a p p o in tm e n ts . A t
p re s e n t, v a c a n c ie s to ta l 75. A d d i­
tio n a l v a c a n c ie s w ould a rise fro m
in c re a s e d
b rid g e ta r y
provision,
p ro m o tio n s, d e a th s , re s ig n a tio n s,
tr a n s f e r s a n d re tir e m e n ts .
T h e Civil S erv ice C om m ission
a ssu m es 3,000 jo b s fo r th e eligibles
o n th e n e x t list, re s u ltin g fro m
th e c u r r e n t te s t.
“I ex p e c t a b o u t 20,000 to ap p ly
fo r th e S a n it a ti o n M a n jo b ,” sa id
J o s e p h A. M c N a m a ra , p re s id e n t
of th e C om m ission .
A s s n . B ills M o v e
ALBANY, M a r c h 7—A re p o r t
on th e s t a tu s of bills a ffe c tin g
pu b lic em ployees h a s been p r e ­
p a re d by th e Civil S ervice E m ­
ployees A ssociation.
T h e bills,
now b efo re t h e S ta t e L eg islatu re,
a re o f in t e ie s t to b o th S ta te a n d
local w orkers. T h e d a t a follow s:
K E Y T O SY M BO LS
(D ) —D r a f te d by th e A.ssociation
a n d in tro d u c e d a t its r e ­
q u est
( S ) — S p o n so re d by th e A ssociation
a n d d r a f te d in co o p e ra tio n
w ith o th e rs
(A )— A pp rov ed a f t e r c o n fe re n c e
w ith
a d m in is tra tio n
and
s u p p o rte d by th e A ssociation
( E ) — E n d o rse d a n d s u p p o rte d by
th e A sso ciatio n
SALA RY B IL L S
1. B o n u s in c o rp o ra te d in basic
p a y — all em ployees. I n C om ­
m itte e .
2. In c r e a s e s fo r A rm ory E m ­
ployees (D) I n Sen. D efen se
Com ., A ssem bly M ilita ry A f­
fa irs.
3. D a n n e m o re a n d M a tte a w a n .
C u sto d ia l em ployees to c o m ­
p e titiv e class s ta tu s . Xn C o m ­
m itte e .
4. W estfield a n d A lbion.
S am e
e x p la n a tio n as No. 3.
5. I n c r e m e n ts , C o rnell E m p lo y ­
ees (D ). S. I 1112, A. I. 1838,
in S en. F in a n c e , A ssem bly
W ay s & M eans.
6. E q u al P a y fo r W o m en (D ).
S. L 1035. A. L 1840. I n Sen.
L a b o r Co., A.ssembly W ays «fe
M eans.
7. S a la rie s — In s p e c to rs (E ).
S. I. 13, A. I. 64, re p o rte d oiit
of S en . L ab o r Com ., A ssem bly
W ay s «Si M eans.
F E L D - H A M IL T O N
AM ENDM ENTS
8. I n c r e m e n t C red it fo r T e m ­
p o ra ry a n d P ro v isio n al S e r­
vice ( D). S. I. 1368, A. I. 1755,
re p o r te d o u t of Sen. Civil S e r ­
vice Com ., in A.ssembly Civil
Service.
9. E x tr a Incr<‘n ie n t a t 5-10-15
y e a rs a f t e r m a x im u m
(D ).
S. I. 720, 350, A. I. 629, 1257,
in S en. Civil Service Com.,
A ssem bly W ays & M eans.
10. R evo lv ing F u n d P u b lic Service
C o m m ission. S. I. 448, A. I.
826, in S e n a te P u b lic S ervice
Com ., A.ssembly W ay s & M eans.
11. M in im u m R e tire m e n t Allow­
a n c e (IJ). S. I. 841, A. I. 549,
In S en. Civil S ervice Com., A s.
som bly W ays & M eans.
12. R e tir e m e n t a t age 55 (D ).
S. L 840, A. I. 548, in Sen.
C ivil S^LMVice Com., A ssem bly
W ay s «fe M ean s.
13. P u rc h a s e of A d d itio n al A n ­
n u ity ( D) . A. I. 381, in Sen.
Civil Serv ice C :m ., A.'^sembly
W ays & M ean s.
14. V ested
R e tir e m e n t B en efits
(D ). S. I. 533, A. L 550, in
S en. Civil S ervice Com ., A s­
s e m b l y W ay s & M ean s.
15. C o rre c tio n R e tire m e n t S y stem
— O p tio n s (D ). S. 1. 400. A. I.
344, in S en. Civil S ervice
C om .,
A ssem bly
W ay s
&
M ean s.
16. T w e n ty -fiv e Y e a r R e tire m e n t
— U n ifo rm e d P riso n P e rs o n n e l
(D ). S. I. 400, A. L 556, 1228,
in S en . Civil S ervice Com.,
A ssem bly W ay s & M eans.
17. T w e n ty -fiv e Y e a r R e tire m e n t
— I n s tit u ti o n E m ployees (D ).
S. I, 1957, in S en. Civil S e r ­
vice Com ., A ssem bly W ay s &
M ean s.
18. T w e n ty -F iv e Y e a r R e tire m e n t
C o n se rv a tio n P e rso n n e l. S. I.
1036, A. I. 1122, in eSn. Civil
S erv ice C om ., A ssem bly W ays
& eM an s.
19. T w e n ty -F iv e Y e a r R e tire m e n t
R e tir e m e n t fo r All (D ). S. I.
1958, in S e n . Civil S ervice
C om ., A ssem bly W ays & M eans.
20. I n c r e a s e d D e a th B en efits (D ).
S. L 259, A. 1. 370. in S en. Civil
S erv ice C om ., A ssem bly W ays
& M ean s,
21. E x e m p t R e tire m e n t B en efits
fro m E s ta te T a x (D ). S. I.
721, A. I. 539, in S en . Civil
S ervice Oo^m., A ssem bly W ays
& M eans.
22. M em o rialize C ongress to E x ­
e m p t P e n sio n B en efits fro m
F e d e ra l In c o m e T a x (D ). R e s ­
o lu tio n 68. in A.ssembly R ules.
23. Sick
L eave
and
V a c a tio n
C re d it U p on R e tire m e n t (D ).
S. I. 534, A. I. 369, in Sen.
Civil S erv ice Com., A ssem bly
W ay s & M ean s.
24. In c r e a s e P e n sio n s — R e tire d
E m p lo y ees (D ). D ra ftin g d e ­
layed.
C IV IL S E R V IC E B IL L S
25. L ab o r R e la tio n s M a c h in e ry to
D eal W ith a n d S e ttle P e r ­
so n n e l P ro b le m s I n P u b lic
E m p lo y m e n t ( D). S. I. 583,
A. I. 651, in Sen. F in a n c e , A s­
sem b ly W ay s & M eans.
26. C o n s titu tio n — V e te ra n P r e f ­
ere n c e (S ). T h e M itch ell Bill,
p a sse d by L e g islatu re.
27. Civil S ervice — O a th s (D ). I n
A ssem bly Civil Service.
28. M e rit A w ard — P o litical Sub
d iv isions (D ). In S e n a te Civil
S ervice C o m m ittee, A ssem bly
W ay s & M eans.
29. R em o v als — 2 Y e a r L im ita ­
tio n (D ). In S e n a te Civil
S ervice C o m m itte e . A ssem bly
Civil S ervice.
30. A pp eals — P o w er to R e in ­
s ta te ( D). I n S e n a te Civil S e r ­
vice, A ssem bly Civil Service.
(Concluded Next Week)
^SERVICE
LEADER
U n i q u e
• ( C o n tin u e d from, Page 1)
of th e b a ttle m a y be told.
Two bills w ere b efore th e L egis­
la tu re , th e M itchell an d th e Condon
m e asu res. B oth had been passed
la s t y e a r in th e L e g u s la tu re by
ag re e m e n t, an d both w ere up a g a in
th is y e a r.
I t Looked H opeless
I t a p p e a re d in th e fa ll o f 1948
th a t unless som etliing d ra s tic an d
u n fo re se e n h a p p e n e d , th e C o ndon
bill w ould be passed, an d would
go to th e polls. T he A m erican L e­
gion had spon sored t h a t bill. A nd
alth o u g h som e g ro u p s of no n-dis­
abled v e te ra n s f e l t th e Condon bill
would h u r t them , th e g e n e ra l p u b ­
lic an d indeed m ost civil service
em ployees w ere a p a th e tic ab o u t th e
i.ssue.
G ra d u a lly , th e perso n s in te re s te d
in seeing th e M itchell bill enacted
into law b eg an to pool th e ir e f ­
fo rts.
S te e rin g C om m ittee
A “ steering: co m m ittee’ w as set
up co n sistin g o f W illiam F . Mc­
D onough, of th e Civil Service E m ­
ployees A sso ciatio n : H. E lio t K a p ­
lan of th e Civil S ervice R eform
A sso ciatio n ; J o h n P. C ra n e a n d
G e r a r d P u rc e ll o f th e U n ifo rm ed
F ir e m e n ’s A sso ciatio n ; M. J . Deleh a n ty of th e D eleh an ty I n s titu te ;
M axw ell L eh m an , L E A D E R edi­
to r ; an d a sm all g roup o f v e te ra n s
in N ew Y o rk C ity civil service.
L a te r H a r r y G ro ssm an, N .Y.C.
C om m an der o f th e Je w is h W a r
V e te ra n s , becam e an activ e p a r t i ­
c ip a n t o f th e ste e rin g com m ittee,
19 Civic G roups
T h is sm all u n it located an d be­
g a n to w ork w ith in te re s te d g ro u p s
in the e n tire S ta te . N in eteen civic
o rg a n iz a tio n s, who had in d icated
th e ir in te r e s t in v e te ra n p re fe re n c e
legislatio n on a “ good g o v e rn m e n t”
basis, w ei’e now re c ru ite d to -h e lp
d isse m in a te a c c u ra te in fo rm atio n
a b o u t th e problem . T hese o rg a n ­
izations did an in c re a sin g ly effec­
tiv e job, h old in g fo ru m s a t th e ir
m e etings, d iscu ssin g th e pro s and
cons o f th e v e t p re fe re n c e bills.
Tuesday, March 8^
an d u ltim a te ly m a k in g th e ir w eig h t
f e lt in th e L egi.slature.
C S E A Goes On R ecord
In th e m e a n tim e th e Civil S e rv ­
ice
E m p loyees
A ssociation,
a
S ta te -w id e sa,‘oup w ith 46,000 m em ­
bers, w e n t on reco rd fo r th e
M itchell bill, w ith a s tro n g series
o f s ta te m e n ts by its p re sid e n t. D r.
F r a n k L. T olm an.
Jo h n T . D eG raff, Counsel fo r
th e A sociation, w ho h a d helped
d r a f t th e M itchell bill, su pplied
th e a m m u n itio n fo r th e A ssocia­
tion an d f o r all g ro u p s w ho w ere
in te re s te d in seein g th e bill passed.
H e an aly zed th e w o rk in g s o f th e
p re s e n t v e t e r a n p re fe re n c e a m e n d ­
m en t, d u g u p fro m th e o p e ra tin g
d e p a rtm e n ts o f g o v e rn m e n t th e
fa c ts a s to t h e m e a n in g o f v e t
p re fe re n c e to th e m , p re p a r e d case
h isto ries, held copferences w ith
le g is la to r s ; a n d m e t w ith A m e r­
ican L egion re p r e s e n ta tiv e s , in a n
effo rt to h av e th e m go alo n g w ith
the M itchell bill.
W o rk in g w ith M r. D eG raff w as
his a s s is ta n t, a tto rn e y Jo h n E .
H o lt- H a r r is , w h o s p e n t m a n y
w e a ry h o u rs w ith le g isla to rs, and
m ade tr ip s in all p a r ts of th e
S ta te d esc rib in g th e need f o r th e
M itchell bill, both f o r v e te ra n s a n d
n o n -v e te ra n s. A s a v e to ra n him ­
self, a n d a m em ber o f th e A m e r­
ican L egion, H o lt- H a r r is p e rfo rm ­
ed effective ca m p a ig n in g .
M eanw hile, reso lu tio n s s t a r t e d
a p p e a rin g on th e desks o f leg is­
la to rs fro m C on ferences of th e A s­
so ciatio n a n d fro m in d iv id u al c h ap ­
te rs. T he five C onference h eads
p u t o h s tr o n g c a m p a ig n s in th e ir
a re a s , o b ta in in g com m itm ents fro m
m an y le g is la to rs t h a t th e y w ould
s u p p o r t th e m e asu re.
and L a b o r Council fi,
State Federation Of
2»e N ew Y ork State
H e conferred -witK
,ed that the L egion
L throw in w ith
id' ®
M itchell bill.
-tins that com m ittee.
C-lin^. did n o t a p Jineelin?:- A p ow er' Sas able to sw in g
L d to accept h is
interpretation over
S ta te C h airm an Pa,.,
and with Governor n
tary G e ra rd Purcell
prepared an exceliem ?
pealing for support ofT
bill. O v er 65,000 «
b o o k le t were distrihm'®’
th e S ta te . D uring
session, C ra n e , p^cen
them E v e r t K. L a a k .J'
D u n n , a n dmembercexecutive board wer^ .
A lb a n y talking wit},
*
tors, drumming
P o s t 930, the
P o st in th e American u l
also gone on rocord nv.J
ing ly fo r th e Mit-hell bio]
V e te ra n s For MitJ
N o w s e v e r a l veteran or
t i o n s e n t e r e d th e fray n
W a r . V e t e r a n s invesifratedJ
t e r t h o r o u g h l y , and-cam,
t h e M i t c h e l l b ill. Harry Q
Y o r k C it v commander
J W V , e n t e r e d thr; steeri^
m i t t e e t o g u i d e the cours<
b ill.
T h i s v etera n s envj
i t s s t a n d c l e a r to the Le?
a n d in th e newsnaners of fti
T h e C o n d o n bill wa.s not!
b e s t i n t e r e s t s o f the vet4
p o i n t e d o u t ; o n lv the Mitc|
g a v e a f a i r shake to ev
G r o s s m a n emnhasized th,
l a t e r w h i l e t e s t ify in g befori
c o m m i t t e e o n ve.teran w
o f t h e A m ^ ri^ a n f;f?ion.
Legion Split
S i g n s b e g a n to appear o{|
s p l i t in t h e Am erican Le^i
e v i d e n c e o f t h i s split becaa
l y k n o w n in Albany. Thej
F ire m e n Do G re a t Jo b
s e t u p a subcommittee, col
T he U n ifo rm e d F ir e m e n ’s A sso­ o f s i x p r o m i n e n t LeKionn^
c iatio n in N ew Y ork r a n a poll of h e a r t e s t i m o n y from Legia
its m em bers, an d found them 13 b e r s . T h e com mittee heatl
to 1 in fa v o r o f th e M itchell bill — t h e v e t e r a n s — say thel
an d a g a in s t th e Condon bill. W ith be i r r e v o c a b l y injured if
th is b ack in g . Jo h n C rane, p re sid e n t d on m e a s u r e should becoii
o f t h a t o rg a n iz a tio n , be^an a tr u lv a n d h e a r d m o re veteransj
fo rm id ab le c am p aig n . H e enlisted f o r t h e M it c h e ll than fort
th e s u p p o r t of th e C e n tra l T ra d e s d o n b ill. A n d the Committl
an d
tr ic ts . T h e r e a re n in e of th e s e
d is tric ts , d iv id ed as follow s: B rooklyn, 3; Q u een s, 3; M a n h a tta n , 2;
a n d B ro n x , 1. B efo re th e snow
seaso n resp o n sib le c o n tra c to r s a re
b ro u g h t to g e th e r a n d h e low est
CIVIL
1949
C o o p e r a t i ^ s e d
Q u e stio n s
T h e la s t w r i t t s n te s t fo r S anU
ta tio n M a n (Class B ) , given on
M a y 3, 1947, w as a qua lifjjivg one,
ju s t a s will be th e case in th e
fo r th c o m in g te s t te n ta ti v e l y s e t
fo r S a tu r d a y , J u n e 11. T h e L E A D ­
E R la s t w e e k beg an t h e S3rial
p u b lic a tio n o f t h e official q u es­
tio n s a n d official, fin a l k e y a n ­
sw ers in th e la s t te st, w it h th e
first e ig h t q u e stio n s a n d answ ers.
T h e seco n d i n s t a l l m e n t appea rs
below. T h e p a ss w a r k w as 70 p er
c e n t t h e m as now . T h e la st e x a m
co n tin u e s.
T h e follow ing q u o ta tio n c o n ta in s
th e m a te r ia l fo r a n sw e rin g q ues­
tio n s 9— 15, Inclusive. R e a d th e
q u o ta tio n carefu lly .
“ T h e D e p a r tm e n t e a c h y e a r
e n te r s in to c o n tr a c t w ith v ario u s
in d iv id u a ls a n d c o rp o ra tio n s fo r
b o th m a te r ia ls a n d w ork o n snow
rem o v al. O n e of th e se c o n tra c ts is
th e g e n e ra l snow c o n tra c t. T h e
e n tir e c ity is divided in to w h a t
a r e k n o w n as sno w re m o v a l d is­
Mafcfc
M itc h e ll
T h e oiRcers w ere p re s e n t too, a t
a m e etin g o f civil serv ice g ro u p s
called in N ew Y ork C ity by the*
U F A . T h is m e etin g helped c r y s ta l­
lize s u p p o r t fo r th e m e a su re
am on g N ew Y ork C ity civil s e r v ­
ice people.
A s public in te r e s t in th e M itchell
bill rose, th e A m erican V e te ra n s
C om m ittee cam e o u t f o r i t ; sev eral
ad d itio n a l A m erican L egion p o sts
declared in fa v o r o f it. A n d th e
C o n d o n bill w as g a in in g few new
a d h e re n ts.
T he L E A D E R r a n a con tin u o u s
series o f a rtic le s on all p h a se s o f
th e stru g g le .
Ja m e s L an e, p re s id e n t o f th e D e­
te ctiv es E n d q w m en t A s s o c ia tio n ;
G eorge B lu m en tal. a N ew Y ork
C itv p a tro lm a n ; an d fo rm e r F ir e
C hief H a ro ld B u rk e all played im ­
p o r ta n t roles in conv incing th e L e g ­
is la tu re and th e a d m in is tra tio n t h a t
th e M itchell bill w as th e one in
th e best in te r e s t o f th e S ta te .
C h ie f B u rk e , w ith a g r e a t re c o rd
a s a N a v y c a p ta in , p i^ v ed a p a r ­
tic u la rly effecti»re lo b b y ist; tipce
he sp e n t an e n tire n ig h t w ith P a u l
Lockwood, s e c re ta ry of th e G ov­
ern o r. ta lk in g ab o u t th e M itchell
bill.
M itchell W orked H a rd
A n d S e n a to r M acN eil M itchell
him self, w ho h a d in tro d u ced th e
bill — a t a tim e when it h a d seem ed
h a z a rd o u s to do so — p u t up a
fo rm id ab le fig h t to g e t i t passed.
H e acted n o t only as a le g isla to r,
b u t as a lo b b y ist an d a public r e ­
la tio n s m an f o r th e bill. H is s t a te ­
m e n ts w ere su ccin ct a n d w idely
quoted.
, . „
P ub lic F o r M itchell
N ow th e w ind w as b eg in n in g to
blow stro n g ly in th e d irectio n of
the M itchell bill.
A su rv ey o f its re a d e r s b y th e
eN w Y ork W orld ^T eleg ram show ed
44 to 1 in fa v o r o f th e M itchell
bill.
A b a llo tin g o f it? re a d e r s by th e
Civil S ervice L E \ D E R . w ith a
S tate-w id e respo nse, show ed _ them
24 to 1 in fa v o r of th e M itchell
bill.
A ssem blym an G eorge W . F o y of
LEADER
Bill
th e A lb an y delegation in th e L eg ­
is la tu re , m a d e a s tro n g s ta te m e n t
of s u p p o r t fo r th e M itchell m e as­
u re, on b e h a lf o f him Self an d th e
A lb an y delegation . T h a t d e le g a ­
tion inclu des S e n a to r P e te r J . D ale ssan d ro , a C o n g ressio n al M edal
o f H o n o r w in n er.
A ssem blym an W ilson v an D uzer,
w ho in tro d u c e d th e bill in th e
S ta te A ssem bly, becam e in c re a s ­
ing! v a'’t ’Vf> on i t ’ behalf.
L E A D E R P u b lish e r A ctive
M eanw hile. J e r r v F in k e lste in .
L E A D E R p u b lish e r w as q u ie tly
w o rk in g w ith to p p olitical fig ures
in both p a rtie s , t r y in g to o b ta *»
th e ir s u p n o r t fo r th e M itchell bill.
H e told D em o cratic S ta te C h a ir­
m a n P a u l F itz n a tr ic k all th e
“ a n g le s” o f th e M itchell a n d Con­
don bills, th e n did th e sam e w ith
D em o cratic le a d e rs E lm e r Q u in n
an d Irw in S te in g iit in th e L eg is­
la tu re . Once convinced o f th e iustice of th e bill and of th e public
s u p p o rt behind it. Q uinn an d S teing u t becam e a rd e n t ad v o cates of
it, an d th e bill finally becam e a
D em o cratic P a r t y m e asu re.
M r. F in k e lste in w en t to C h arles
B reitel. counsel to th e G o v ern o r;
to P a u l Lockwood O ovp rno r’p sec­
r e t a r y ; a n d u ltim a te ly to th e G o v ­
e rn o r h im se lf. A t th is fin a l c o n ­
feren ce. th e G overn or a u th o riz e d
T he l e a d e r ' s p u b lish e r and ed i­
to r to publicize his s ta te m e n t in
su p p o rt o f th e bill.
T h is s ta te m e n t w'as published,
to g e th e r w ith an exclusive s t a te ­
m e n t fro m P a u l F itz p a tr ic k , in
T he L E A D E R o f F e b r u a r y 22. T he
sto ry w a s also se n t to th e e n tire
p re s s of th e S ta te and go t w ide
coverage.
^
„
,
A nd So I t P a sse d
B y th is tim e, public se n tim e n t
w as so o v erw helm in g f o r th e
M itchell bill t h a t th e L e g is la tu re
h a d no re co u rse b u t to acc e p t it
— w hich it did la s t w eek. 50 to 4
in th e S en ate, 125 to 14 in th e
A ssem bly.
As an am e n d m e n t to th e C o n sti­
tu tio n . th e m e a su re w ill go n e x t
to re fe re n d u m o f th e people in
N ovem ber.
B ill's P e n s i o n C a i n s
E x p la in e d b y E x a m p le s
T est
M c N a m a r a In t e r v ie w e B e r n a r d O v e r W N Y C
P re s id e n t Jo se p h A. M c N a m a ra
of th e N .Y .C . Civil Service Com­
m ission, w as in terv iew ed on S u n ­
d a y over W N Y C . th e m u nicipal
b ro a d c a s tin g s ta tio n , by H . J .
B e rn a rd , ex ecutive ed ito r of T he
L E A D E R , on th e S a n ita tio n M an
ex am in a tio n . T he filing period fo r
th e te s t is W ednesday, M arch 9.
to F rid a y , M arch 25.
T h e in te rv ie w d ealt w ith th e r e ­
q u ire m e n ts, pu blished elsew here in
th is issue, an d sidelights. T he fol­
low ing e x c e rp ts fro m th e in terv iew
Jobs O p e n to N u rs e s
N u rses w ho w ish to enter public
sei'Vice m ay choose betw een th e
NYC and federal governm ents.
T h e NYC P u b lic H e a lth N urse
e x am is c o n tin u o u sly open. S a la ry
is $2,400 to tal. T h e resid en ce ru le
h a s been w aived. A p p lic atio n s
m a y be o b ta in e d a n d filed by
m a il, w ith t h e NYC Givil Service
C o m m ission , New Y ork 7.
T w o fe d e ra l p o sitio n s ex ist as
S ta ff N u rse a n d H e a d N u rse, a t
$2,974 a n d $3,727 respectively.
F e d e ra l jo b s as P u b lic H e a lth
N urse p a y $3,727 a n d $4,479.
V ac a n c ie s in all th r e e title s a re
in W a s h in g to n a n d th i.o u g h o u t
t h e c o u n try . S om e jo b s as S ta ff
& H e a d N u rse a re op en in th e
P a n a m a C a n a l Z one a n d A laska.
A p p lic a tio n s m a y be m a ile d , b u t
m u s t be o n e file w ith th e U. S.
C ivil S ervice C om m issio n, W a s h ­
in g to n 25, D. C., n o t la te r t h a n
M a r c h 29.
R e so lu tio n on PB A Vote
A re s o lu tio n will be in tro d u c e d
to d a y (T u e sd a y ) a t th e PBA m e e t­
ing to re q u ire t h a t in a n y election
y e a r a b allo t sh all be ‘m a ile d to
th e m e m b e r in good s ta n d in g as
of th e d a te of n o m in a tio n s for
elective cfh cers ” T h e sp onso rs a re
P a tr o lm e n E d C ran e, E d S ch ry
a n d W illia m B ra u n , all of th e
7 0 th p re c in c t.
ST U D Y A ID F O R A SST , M G R ,
T h e M u n ic ip a l R e fe re n c e L i­
b ra ry ,
R oom
2320, M u n icip al
B u ild in g , C h a m b e rs a n d C e n te r
S tre e ts , h a s s tu d y m a te r ia l fo r
th e e x a m in a tio n fo r p ro m o tio n to
A s s is ta n t H o u sin g M a n a g e r. Q u es­
tio n s a n d a n sw e rs in p rev io u s
e x a m s a re o n h a n d . T h e h o u rs
a re 9 to 5 on w eekdays, 9 to 1
o n S a tu r d a y s .
deal w ith th e sidelights:
B — T he rules for admj
th e te s t a re liberal?
J
Mo — Yes, we made tn3
p u rp o se. W e want the
to d eterm in e the oest QU®1
d id a te s,
, 1
B — I m eant to asK ><j
w a r v e te ra n s. Are theic
cial benefits for themMe — Yes. Bv law
title d to deduct the pen^l
ice fro m th e ir ajve. 't M
th e thirty-five maximun.
Exam
W ill
fo r
C lo s <
Applications
j
M a r c h 29, for the
exam ination.
100 im m ed iate apP
J
T h e p ay is $1^380
j
lo d g in g a n d food
J
in h e u th e recf a
j
c lo th in g an d cquiP
.
Age lim its are 2 ^ jq i
m u m h eig h t, J .jijbe
b a re feet. There
^ p,
te s t w ith 70
djciil'1
and a p h y f
J
s ig h t m u st be
w ith o u t
or
school graduation^^j^.pp
is required. ^
m u s t be exhibitca
e x am .
or
A pply in
Page Nine
a b o u t $1,260, 70 p e r c e n t o f his
{C o n tin u ed fr o m Page 1)
y e a r service r e q u ire m e n t fo r h a l f $1,800, a b o u t $190 m o re th a n h e
p a y re tir e m e n t. T h o se w ho w ould w o uld h a v e receiv ed h a d h e w i t h ­
go u n d e r th e new p la n w ould g et d ra w n h is $1,000 excess a n d r e ­
th e a d d e d b en efits, re g a rd le s s of tire d u n d e r th e p r e s e n t a g e — 55,
w h e n o r a t w h a t ag e th e y i-etire, 3 0 -y e a r h a l f - p a y p la n .
$150 M ore on G oinff O u t.
b u t w ould h a v e to a c t w ith in a
A s te n o g ra p h e r, a 5 5 -y e a r-o ld ,
tim e lim it.
T h e r e tir e m e n t a llo w an ce, in $3,600 (basic c o m p e n s a tio n ), h a s
iVpori 0l Ws * ''« «»>a n y case, is t h e to ta l b e n e fit, c o m ­ 25 y e a rs of service to h e r c re d it,
p osed of th e a n n u ity p u r c h a s e d a n d finds t h a t h e r a c c o u n t is s h o r t
E■
was deep. Leby t h e em p lo y ee’s c o n trib u tio n s , by t h e a m o u n t n e c e ss a ry to b u y a
t e not accept th e
a n d th e p e n sio n p a id fo r by t h e $150 a n n u ity u n d e r th e n ew p la n
1 and some opencity. T h e p re s e n t a g e - 5 5 law to p ro v id e a to ta l of h a l f - p ay .
S ioffislators knew
p ro v id e s fo r h a l f - p a y r e t ir e m e n t S h e elects to r e tir e a f t e r c h a r g ­
I
effectiveness of
allo w an ce a f t e r 30 y ears. T h e new in g th e cost of th e $150 a n n u i ty
appeals w as m a telaw w o u ld re d u c e th e p e rio d to 25 a s a Idan again.st h e r a c c o u n t a n d
c re d itin g it as th e p u rc h a s in g p rice
y e a rs fo r th e sa m e age.
o f h e r a n n u ity . H e r c ity -p a id p e n ­
T im e L im its
' t leafiei’s* re p r e s e n t/prar o rg an izatio n s,
T h e bill w ill e n ab le m e m b e rs of sio n is in c re a se d fro m $750 to
r r ioint d etailed
th e R e tir e m e n t S y ste m to in c re a s e $900 a y ear. S in c e h e r n e t a c ­
two m easures, a n d
t h e ir r e t ir e m e n t b e n e fits by 20 to c o u n t h a s n e ith e r increa.sed o r d e ­
40 p e r c e n t, a b o u t h a l f a t th e e x ­ c re a s e d , h e r a n n u ity will r e m a in
islature to accep t th e
p e n s e of t h e city, if th e y file a t $750 a n d sh e will r e tir e on $1,idnientp ro p e r electio n s a n d c o n s e n t to 650 a t age 55 a f t e r 25 y e a rs of
hanfy's W ork
t h e n e c e ss a ry d e d u c tio n s fi'om service, $150 m ore t h a n u n d e r th e
p r e s e n t law , a s s u m in g p a y is still
t h e i r c o m p e n sa tio n .
Delehanty. a publicF o r m e m b e rs of th e S y ste m w ho $3,600.
who d irects th e
iVIore T h a n H a lf P a y
a t t a i n age 55 b efo re J u n e 30, 1949
,te trade an d civilA sk illed m e c h a n ic , receiv in g
o r by th e d a te of th e ir firs t s u b ­
L school in th e counse q u e n t p a y ro ll d e d u c tio n , w ho p re v a ilin g r a t e o f p a y , is 50, w ith
elfectively on th e side
a re now o n th e 55, 3 0 -y e a r, h a l f ­ 25 y e a rs o f service, e a r n s $15 a
ell bill. His w ide conp a y p la n , a n d w ho fo rm a lly elect day, 250 d ay s a y e a r, w ith c rirn ,i5 strong p e rs o n a lity
to com e u n d e r th e n ew p la n , th e able a n n u a l c o m p e n s a tio n of $3,i;„me<iiate en tre e in to
a d d itio n a l cost will be 20 p e r c e n t 750. H e w ill h a v e to p a y a n e x t r a
. where he could p u sh
of to ta l a c c u m u la tio n s, p lu s a n c o n trib u tio n of a b o u t 10 p e r c e n t
’
freely of his
in c re a se of 20 p e rc e n t o f th e c u r ­ of h is c o m p e n s a tio n fo r five y e a rs
and o rg an ized
r e n t r a t e of c o n trib u tio n s . T h is to b rin g h is p ro sp e c tiv e 25 p e r ­
.tera"iis to back th e bill.
a r r a n g e m e n t w ould c o n tin u e u n til c e n t a n n u ity u p to th e re q u ire d
one of the m ost efth e e n d o f th e c a le n d a r y e a r a f t e r 30 p e rc e n t (1 p e r c e n t fo r e a c h
- of lite ra tu re on th e
a t t a i n m e n t of age 55 in w h ic h case y e a r of service) re q u ire d of h im
found its w a y in to
c o n trib u to r c o m p letes 25 y e a rs of a t age 55 u n d e r th e p ro p o se d p la n .
eveiv le g isla to r, of
allow able service, a n d t h e n h e m a y T h e n h e c a n r e tir e o n $2,250, o r
e le c t to d is c o n tin u e f u r t h e r c o n ­ $375 m o re t h a n th e h a lf - p a y , a f t e r
Tration. and o f A m er30 y e a rs p rev io u sly p ro v id e d by
tr ib u tio n s if h e so d esires.
leader? th ro u g h o u t th e
I f h e h a s a lre a d y c a n c e lle d h is law.
A L ittle M ore E a r n s M u ch
r a t e o r is e n title d to ca n c e l, h e
jfire Officers
A p o rte r, ag e 45, h a s o n ly 14
w ill be re q u ire d on ly to In c re a se
Iformed Fire Officers A sh is m in im u m a c c o u n t by 20 p e r y e a rs of service to h is c re d it. H is
■eply concerned w ith
c e n t. T h e e a n iin g s o n h is a c c o u n t, p re s e n t c o n trib u tio n to ag e 55 w ill
and stron gly co n scia f t e r b eco m in g e n title d to ca n c e l, p ro v id e a n a n n u ity o f 2 4 /1 2 0 (20
_eed for a f a i r sy stem
m a y be c re d ite d a g a in s t th e 20 p e rc e n t) u n d e r t h e old 55-30 p la n .
Ion, lent its efforts, sendI f h e b rin g s it u p 4 p e r c e n t to 24
pex’c e n t ch a rg e .
ation to A lb an y each
E x a m p le s C ited
p e rc e n t, t h e c ity will m a tc h th e
hd Tuesday of th e sesH e re a r e som e e x am p les, a p p lic ­ a d d itio n a l 4 p e r c e n t fo r a to t a l
fir pie&tige as officers
r e tir e m e n t a llo w an ce o f 48 p e r ­
a b le if th e bill is e n a c te d ;
fet eftoctive h e a rin g s
A la b o re r, receiv in g $1,800 a c e n t in s te a d of 40 p e r c e n t f o r 24
y e a r basic c o m p e n sa tio n , c o n t r i ­ y e a rs of service a n d h e w o n ’t
l^ain. The U F O ’s execub u te d $5,000, in c lu d in g in te re s t, h a v e to s'tay in service u n til h e h a s
t staved in the b a ttle to
to w a rd h is a n n u ity . S in c e h e h a d e a rn e d h a lf - p a y . F o r th e te n y e a rs
ind.
a t ta i n e d ag e 55 a n d h a d c o m p le te d fro m ag e 45 to 55, h is £ x tr a c o n ­
30 y e a rs of service, h e e le c te d to tr ib u tio n w ill be less t h a n 5 p e r ­
can cel a n d o m it f u r t h e r c o n tr ib u ­ cent.
tio n s. S in ce t h a t tim e , h is a c c o u n t
A c le a n e r a t $2,000, age 65. w ith
h a s b een c re d ite d w ith 20 p e rc e n t 20 y e a rs of service, n e v e r s h ifte d
a d d itio n a l, $1,000, as e a r n e d i n ­ fro m th e old o rig in a l 3 3 -y e a r h a l f ­
te re s t. Now h e c a n w ith d r a w t h a t p a y p la n . H is p re s e n t p e n sio n is
m e n t is tr u e o r fa lse ; th e n w rite $1,000 in c a sh b efo re re tir e m e n t. o n ly 2 0 /6 6 (30 p e rc e n t) a n d h e
hdividual or c o rp o r a tio n ! rem o v ed .”
In s te a d , h e elects to e a r m a r k h is fe a r s h e w on ’t h a v e h a l f - p a y even
lire a monopoly in th is
Now a n s w e r q u e stio n 9-15, in- o u t o n y o u r a n sw e r sh e e t, besid e 20 p e r c e n t excess c re d it a s th e a t age 70. H e fin d s t h a t by i n ­
th
e
n
u
m
b
e
r
of
th
e
q
u
e
stio
n
,
th
e
ork. The successful b id - elusive by u sin g th e in f o r m a tio n
p u rc h a s e p rice, w h ich will re q u ire c re a s in g h is a c c o u n t th e re o n ire d
[required to sign a w rit- c o n ta in e d in t h e q u o ta tio n above. w ord T ru e , if th e s t a te m e n t is th e C ity to p ro v id e h im a p e n sio n 32 p e rc e n t— a little o v er $1,000—
tr
u
e
,
o
r
th
e
w
o
rd
F
a
ls
e
,
if
th
e
4ct which specifies how E a c h q u estio n co n sists of a s ta te of 1 -2 /3 p e rc e n t (1 /6 0 ) of h is h e will h a v e e n o u g h in h is a c c o u n t
I snow and ice sh a ll be ! m e n t. D ecide w h e th e r th e s ta te - s t a te m e n t is false.
9. T h e city is div id ed in to te n fin a l c o m p e n sa tio n fo r e a c h y e a r to b u y a n a n n u i ty o f 25 p e r c e n t
of service befo re O c to b e r 1, 1920 to t h e 20 p e rc e n t p e n sio n w h ic h
snow rem o v al d is tric ts .
10. E a c h
b id d in g
c o n tr a c to r a n d 1 p e rc e n t (1 /1 0 0 a s a g a in s t th e c ity will th e n p ro v id e. H e e le c ts
c o m p etes fo r o n e o r tw o sn ow r e ­ f o r m e r 1 /12 0) fo r e a c h y e a r b e ­ to m a k e th e p a y m e n t a n d h a s th e
s a tis f a c tio n of r e tir in g five y e a rs
g in n in g o n t h a t d a te .
m o v al d is tric ts .
H e is now re tir in g a t ag e 60 befo re age 70 a f t e r o n ly 20 y e a rs
11. O n e c o n tr a c to r is p e r m itte d
of service o n a 45 p e r c e n t r e t i r e ­
to o b ta in all t h e snow re m o v a l a f t e r 35 y e a rs of service.
is thirty-five o r less. th e M itchell bill- is ra tifie d a t the
A lth o u g h h e h a s m a d e n o c o n ­ m e n t allo w an ce — p a y as la rg e
w ork.
Also those v e te ra n s who polls in N o v em b er?
12. B id s a re b a se d o n p ric e p e r tr ib u tio n s fo r five y e a rs , h e w ill a g a in as w as o b ta in a b le b e fo re h is
I exam "el v e te ra n p re fMe — N o t u n til J a n u a r y 1. 1S51. sq u a re m ile,
receive a r e tir e m e n t a llo w a n c e of $1,000 p u rc h a s e .
aD’'0'ntment.
13. M a n h a t t a n is d iv id ed in to
W
e
ex
p
ect
to
h
av
e
th
e
lis
t
o
u
t
by
|tdiell Hill’s E ffect
five snow rem o v al d is tric ts .
'''lat does th a t prov ide th e end o f th is y e a r.
14. E a c h su ccessfu l b id d e r o n
B — O f course, th e exam is open snow re m o v a l w ork sig n s a co n ­
jAli eliKioles who a r e w a r only to men.
tr a c t,
Me — T he a d v e rtis e m e n t say s
15. All snow re m o v a l c o n tr a c to r s
joisabled ten p er cen t o r
m u s t be c o rp o ra tio n s.
>the top of th e ap p o in tF ollow ing c o n tin u e s t h e dig e st S c a n lo n ; A. 913, D ro h a n , to P u b lic
O F F IC IA L K E Y A N S W E R S
B — I t ’s been difficult to g e t
-'O.N'-disabled v e te ra n s
o f bills in tr o d u c e d in t h e L eg is­ S e rv ic e ). R a p id T r a n s i t L aw , §169,
F
a
ls
e
:
10,
T
r
u
e
:
11,
F
a
ls
e
;
ft. Non-vetwans a re th e enough S a n ita tio n M en fro m the
la tu re a t Albauij. I n t r o d u c t o r y b new . G ives em p lo yees of N.Y.
p.
12, F a ls e ; 13, F a ls e ; 14, T r u e 15, numbers^ are given. “S ” s t a n d s for a b sen ce w ith p a y on c e r ta in legal
eligible li.st, h a s n ’t it?
F alse.
ivic — N o t too difficult.
t that be ch an g ed if
S e n a te , “ .4” f o r A ssem bljj. “To C ity tr a n s p o r t a ti o n b o a rd leave of
P en sio n s" m e a n s t h a t a bill Jias h o lid a y s in a d d itio n to sick a n d
been refe rre d to th e P ensions v a c a tio n leave, s u b je c t lo n o n - i n ­
C o m m itte e . W h e n one c o m m i tt e e te rfe re n c e w ith o p e ra tio n of t r a n ­
2S m e n tio n e d in c o n n e c tio n iv ith s it facilities.
b o th S e n a te a n d A s s e m b ly n a m e ,
V e te ra n tr a in i n g (A. 920, G o ld ­
0077 S e n io r A rc h ite c t, D ivision it m e a n s t h a t th e c o m m i tt e e n a m e w a te r, to Civil S e rv ic e ). C ivil S e r ­
is
th
e
s
a
m
e
in
b
o
th
H
ouses.
vice L aw , § 9 -a new . A u th o riz e s
of H ousing, E x ecu tiv e D e p a rtm e n t,
O v ertim e P ay. <A. 1018, A ustin,* cities to e s ta b lis h o n - t h e - j o b t r a i n ­
$5,232 to ta l. F o u r v a c a n c ie s in
NYC. F ee 4. E x a m A pril 30. to W ay s & M e a n s ). P u b lic O fficers in g p ro g r a m fo r d is a b le d v e te ra n s
O p e n -C o m p e titiv e
Law, §68-b new .
Allows pulalic of W o rld W a r I I eligible fo r f e d ­
Address s t a t e
Police,
(C loses F rid a y , M a r c h 25>.
em ployees e a rn in g less t h a n $5,- e ra l v o c a tio n a l re h a b ilita tio n , i n ­
[Albany 1, N. Y. L a te s t
0079 J u n io r H e a tin g a n d V en ­
000 a y e a r, p a y of tim e a n d a h a lf c lu d in g p o sitio n s w h ere th e y m a y
fo r m a ilin g tila tin g E n g in e e r, D e p a r tm e n t of
fo r overtim e.
be tr a in e d fo r civil service p o s i­
P
u
b
lic
W
o
rks.
$3,450
to
ta
l.
O
n
e
I PP ica.ticns is M a r c h 29.
V e te ra n . P r'eference. (S.I. S c a n - tio n s.
v
a
c
a
n
c
y
in
A
lb
an
y,
F
ee
$2.
E
x
a
m
r^Die list Will h a v e a lif e
la n ; A.910, D re h a n , to Civil S e r ­
NYC Asst. D e p u ty R e g iste r, <S.
A pril 30. (C loses F rid a y , M a r c h
O p e n C o m p e titiv e
ptar.
v ice). Civil S ervice L aw , §21. D e ­ 643. F itz g e ra ld ; A. 739. F i t z p a t ­
25).
5775.
P u b lic
H e a lth
N urse, fines W o rld W a r I for civil service rick , to Civil S srv ic e ). Civil S e r ­
0080 A s s is ta n t G a s E n g in e e r,
P u b lic S ervice C o m m ission, $4,243 $2,400 to ta l. F ive h u n d r e d v a ­ p re fe re n c e rig h ts , to in c lu d e s e r ­ vice L aw , §14-c new . E x te n d s
to ta l. O n e v a c a n c y in NYC. F ee ca n c ie s in t h e D e p a r tm e n t of vice in U.S. a rm e d fo rces in R u s - te rm of elig ib ility of eligible list
$3. E x a m A pril 30. (C loses F rid a y , H e a lth . N YC re sid e n c e r e q u ir e ­ .sia fro m Nov. 12, 1918 to A pril 1, of c a n d id a te s fo r a p p o in tm e n t as
a s s is ta n t d e p u ty re g is te r in N.Y.
m e n t w aived. W r itte n te s t m a y 1920.
M a rc h 25).
P ub lic W e lfa re , E m ploy ees. (A. C ity p ro m u lg a te d on Feb. 27, 1945.
0093 P a rk w a y F o re m a n , p iv is - be h e ld o u tsid e NYC as well. A p­
NYC A n ib n la n ee P h y s ic ia n (S.
an’s
d a n c e o f t h e ion of P a rk s , C o n se rv a tio n D e­ p lic a tio n s m a y be filed by m ail. 921. G o ld w a te r, to S o cial W e lfa re ).
on
^ ■ A s s o c ia tio n p a r tm e n t, $2,622 to ta l. O n e v a c ­ C a n d id a te s m u s t h a v e b een g r a d ­ S o cial W e lfa re L aw , §160. S trik e s 766, P in o , to N Y C ). A d m in is tr a ­
u a te d fro m accredii^ed school of o u t p rov ision e x c e p tin g s a la rie s of tive Code. S583-1.0. Prc-I'iibits use
fit thn
e v e n i n g a n c y in th e T a c o n ic S ta t e P a r k
•^ S trp J ^'^^'^tral O p e r a C om m issio n a t S ta a ts b u r g a n d one n u rs in g a n d m u s t be R e g iste re d em ployees of local p u b lic w elfare of a m b u la n c e for tr a n s p o r t in g sick
v^’Sui
T h i r d Ave., in L on g I s la n d S ta t e P a r k C o m -i N u rse in th e S ta te o f New Y ork, d ep t, en g ag ed in in s titu tio n or o r in ju re d p e rs o n s to h o s p ita l or
?.^onnnr
p r e s i d e n t . m issio n a t B ab y lo n . F ee $2. E x a m w qualified to be so reg istered . f a r m a d m in is tr a tio n , fr o m allow - 1sim ila r in s titu tio n s u n le ss a t t e n d ­
ed by in te r n or d u ly lic e n se d p h y ­
A p ril 30. (C loses F rid a y , M a rc h i F e e $1. M a x im u m age, 36. (No a n c e s fo r s ta te aid.
in cha^th® 25
'ge.
),
'c lo s in g d a te ) .
N.Y.C, T r.in s it W o rk e rs <S. 816. sician.
A n sw l L ast S a n ita tio n
i b id b a se d on the price
y a rd , is acceptcd. A.s
i ru le , a c o n tra c to r bids ion
tw o sno w removal distnq
p u rp o s e of dividing tnj
a m o n g sev eral contractors
SERVICE
L e g is la tiv e B ills
ro o p e r
irc h
3 0
E x a m s fo r P u b lic J o b s
STATE
N Y C
to Dance
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuegday, Margi »
^
STATE A N D C O U N T Y N EW S
D eM arco
C ase O n e
Civil Service Reorganization
Plan Runs Into Opposition
of T oughest
L e g a L B a t t l e s 'in C i v i l S e r v i c e
(C o n tin u e d j r o m Page 1)
o f th e m o s t I n tr ic a te a n d a b s tru s e
civil service m a tte r s ev er given
t h e c o u rts to d ecid e, w ith la w y e r’s
b riefs ru n n in g to h u n d re d s of
pages. A n d th e case will go dow n
a s a m o n g th e m o s t c e le b ra te d of
p u b lic em p lo yee legal actio n s. N ot
th e le a s t of th e c u rio a s fa c to rs
w as th e a b se n c e of legal p re c e d e n t
to g u id e th e a tto rn e y s , e ith e r th o se
o f th e S ta t e o r of th e em ployees.
O n e S ta t e S e n a to r r e m a rk e d t h a t
“ th e re a s o n in g a n d c la rity b ro u g h t
in t o th e w ork of D eM arco ’s a t ­
to rn e y s r e p r e s e n t a r a r e a n d
u n iq u e exercise in th e e le m e n ts
o f u n ta n g lin g th e o b scu re.”
T h e 8,500-odd em ployees w ho
b e n e fit fro m th e case—som e will
g e t $200, o th e rs $2,000 a n d m o re
— d id n ’t p a y legal fees fo r th is
w in d fall. A tto rn e y s in A lbany a n d
N ew Y ork C ity , d iscu ssin g th e
c a se a f t e r th e decision w as a n ­
n o u n c e d , e s tim a te d t h a t a n y a t ­
to r n e y w ho h a d ta k e n su c h a jo b
o n a p riv a te b asis w ould h a v e been
e n title d to a fee o f $800,000 to
$1,000,000, sin ce i t is n ’t u n u s u a l
fo r c o n tin g e n c ie s of 25 p e r c e n t
to be p a id in su c h m a tte r s to th e
su c c e ssfu l law yer. M r. DeGrafT, as
a tto rn e jv fo r th e Civil S ervice E m ­
ployees A sso ciatio n , h a n d le d th e
case w ith o u t fee.
O f T op Im p o rta n c e
A n n o u n c e m e n t of th e u n a n im o u s
C o u rt of A p p eals decision b ro u g h t
a c o m m e n t o f e x p la n a tio n fro m
D r. F r a n k L. T o lm a n , p re s id e n t
of th e A sso ciatio n :
“ T h is fa m o u s case p re s e n te d th e
p ro b lem of th e s a la rie s of e m ­
ployees w ho h a d been re a llo c a te d
to a h ig h e r s a la ry g ra d e th r o u g h
r e c o m m e n d a tio n s b ased on a s a l­
a ry su rv ey a n d by ac tio n of th e
S ta t e S a la r y B o a rd , in 1947,
“ T h e A sso ciatio p took th e p o si­
tio n t h a t th e law re q u ire d th e s e
re a llo c a tio n s to be eirectiv e re tn o a ctiv ely as of A pril 1. 1047
“ T h e S ta t e c o n te n d e d t h a t th e
em ployees w ere n o t e n title d to
th e b en efits u n til in th e n a t u r a l
co u rse of ev e n ts th e y re a c h e d th e
m a x im u m of th e ir g ra d e — o fte n
se v e ra l y e a rs la te r.
“ No m a tte r of eq u al im p o rta n c e ,
o r su c h w id e sp re a d in te r e s t to
p u b lic em ployees h a s been b efo re
th e c o u rts in th e re c e n t h is to ry
of th e A sso ciatio n .”
T h e B a c k g ro u n d
D an ie l D cM aroo, a la b o ra to ry
em ployee in th e S ta t e H e a lth D e­
p a r t m e n t , h a d b een re a llo c a te d to
a h ig h e r g ra d e by th e S a la ry
B o a rd ; a n d bein g d en ie d th e b e n ­
efits h e fe lt sh o u ld h a v e com e
a s a re s u lt, h e b e g a n th e a c tio n
on b e h a lf o f h im se lf a n d o th e rs
s im ila rly s itu a te d to c o m p e l p a y ­
m e n t of a d ju s te d s a la rie s b e g in ­
n in g a s of A p ril 1, 1947.
T h e L e g is la tu re h a d alSprop r ia te d $3,000,000 fo r th e p u r ­
pose of m a k in g th e s e a d j u s t ­
m e n ts . B u t o n ly a tin y p o rtio n
of th e m o n e y h a d b een u sed by
th e S ta te , a n d in f a c t w ould
n e v e r h a v e b een u se d if t h e a c ­
tio n w ere n o t b ro u g h t. E s tim a tin g
t h a t p e rh a p s $2,000,000 w ould a c ­
tu a lly h a v e b een re q u ire d d u rin g
th e firs t y ear, a n d sin c e tw o y e a rs
h a v e p assed , a to t a l o f som e
$4,000,000 w ill p ro b a b ly be d is tribur.ed to th e em p lo yees affected .
A c tu a l d is trib u tio n of t h e c a s h
w o n ’t co m e u n til so m e tim e in
M ay, T h e L E A D E R le a rn s .
H ere is w h a t th e D eM arco d e ­
cision m e a n s, a n d h o w i t a ffects
S t a t e em p lo yees:
T o U n d e r s ta n d th e C ase
D ra w a p ic tu re o f th r e e l a d ­
d e rs sid e by side, o n . a p iece o f
p a p e r. P u t six ru n g s in e a c h o f
th e s e la d d e rs. T h e r u n g s re p r e s e n t
a n n u a l in c re m e n ts . A bove th e
firs t la d d e r p la c e t h e old F e ld H a m ilto n g ra d e , 2-lb. Above th e
se c o n d la d d e r, p la c e t h e in s ig n ia
G -2 . Above t h e t h i r d la d d e r p la c e
0 - 3 . T h e seco n d a n d th e th i r d
la d d e rs re p r e s e n t t h e n ew g ra d e s
s e t u p by law in 1947.
O n M a rc h 31, 1947, D eM arco
w as a t t h e f o u r th r u n g of t h e
firs t la d d e r, e a rn in g $1,500 a y e a r
U n d e r t h e new law , h e w as c o n ­
v e rte d . a s of A pril 1, 1947, to th e
f ifth r u n g of th e seco n d la d d e r.
H is s a la ry w as th e n , w ith c o sto f-liv in g b o n u s in c lu d e d , $2,080 a
y e a r (th e ra n g e in t h e g ra d e is
$1,600 to $2,180). H e rose to th e
fifth la d d e r b e cau se a n in c re m e n t
of $120 was d u e h im o n t h a t d a te
Now, th e law also p ro v id e d t h a t
if betw een A pril 1, 1947 a n d O c t­
ober 1, 1947, th e S a la ry B o a rd r e ­
a llo c a te d a n y jo b u p w a rd , t h e r e ­
a llo c a tio n w ou ld be c o n sid e re d r e ­
tro a c tiv e to th e A pril 1 d a te . T h is
w as d o n e b ecau se t h e S a la ry
B o a rd , w ith a h u g e jo b o n its
h a n d s , ju s t c o u ld n ’t fin ish i t in
tim e.
D eM arco R e a llo c a te d U p w ard
D eM arc o ’s jo b w as re a llo c a te d
by th e S a la ry B o a rd tx> G -3 , w ith
a s a la ry r a n g e of $1,700 to $2,300.
Q u e stio n : S h o u ld D eM arco go
to th e f ifth a u n g o f th e t h i r d
(G -3 ) la d d e r, w h ic h w ould give
h im a s a la ry o f $2,180, o r does h e
go dow n b e tw e e n th e f o u r th a n d
Subscribe fo fhe LEADER
T h e L E A D E R c o n d u c ts a d ire c t q u e s tio n - a n d - a n s w e r s e r ­
vice fo r its a n n u a l su b sc rib ers. B esides t h e b e n e fits of fu ll
co v erag e o f civil service new s, n o tic e s o f e x a m in a tio n s a n d
new s of e x a m in a tio n p ro g ress, su b sc rib e rs o b ta in a v a lu a b le
h e lp to w a rd a g o v e rn m e n t job, th r o u g h th e service, or, if a lre a d y
pub lic em ployees, aid in th e ir civil serv ice p ro b lem s.
T h e L E A U EK w ould like to c o n tin u e its p a s t p ra c tic e o f
r e n d e r in g tliis d ire c t service to all, b u t b ecau se of its in c re a s e d
new s coverage, a n d n ew fe a tu re s , its s ta ff m u s t lim it t h e le tte r
a n d te le p h o n e in f o rm a tio n service to a n n u a l su b sc rib ers.
S u b scrib e fo r T h e L E A D ER . U se co u p o n below , if you
p re f e r;
fifth ru n g s , r e t a in i n g h is $2,080
pay?
T h e S ta t e s a id h e sh o u ld go
d o w n to t h e f o u r th ru n g . D e M a r­
co, th r o u g h h is a tto r n e y , s a id h e
s h o u ld s ta y a t t h e f i f t h ; o t h e r ­
w ise h e w ould g e t n o im m e d ia te
b e n e fit fro m h a v in g b een re a llo ­
c a te d u p w a rd .
U n d e r t h e civil serv ice law , su c h
r e a llo c a tio n w o uld n o t o rd in a rily
c a rr y w ith i t a c h a n g e -o v e r (co n ­
v ersio n ) o f s a la r y fro m th e old
in c re m e n t level to th e c o rre s p o n d ­
in g in c re m e n t level u n d e r th e
new s a la ry ra n g e . W ith th e e x ­
c e p tio n of em p lo y ees a t t h e m in i­
m u m s a la ry , th o s e w hose jo b s a re
p la c e d in a h ig h e r s a la r y b ra c k e t
w ould o b ta in n o Im m e d ia te b e n ­
efit e x c e p t t h e o p p o rtu n ity u l­
tim a te ly to a t t a i n a h ig h e r m a x ­
im u m s a la ry .
A cco rd in g ly , f o r D e M a rc o to
b e n e fit im m e d ia te ly fr o m t h e r e ­
tro a c tiv e a llo c a tio n , t h e c o n v e r­
sio n a s o f A p ril 1. 1947, h a d to
be m a d e to th e f if t h ru n g o f th e
G -3 la d d e r.
H e u rg e d t h a t th i s w as th e
p ro p e r m e th o d o f c o n v ersio n ;
a m o n g o th e r reasions. becau.se o n ly
a b o u t $200,000 o f t h e $3,000,000
re q u e s te d a n d a p p r o p r ia t e d to ta k e
c a re of th e a d ju stm en t.'; w ould
h a v e been n e e d e d if h is in t e r p r e ­
ta tio n w ere in c o rre c t.
C o u rts U n a n im o u s
I n a ll th e c o u rts, th e c a se w as
d ecid ed in fa v o r o f t h e em p lo y ­
ees; a n d in th e A p p e lla te D iv isio n
a n d in th e C o u rt o f A p p eals, w h ere
m o re t h a n o n e ju d g e sit, th e d e ­
cisions w ere u n a n im o u s . T h e case
w as fo u g h t f o r t h e S ta t e b y J o h n
J.
C ra ry ,
A s s is ta n t
A tto rn e y
G e n e ra l.
Clinlon Prison
S ta g in g its b ig g e st so cial ev e n t
o f th e y e a r, th e C lin to n P riso n
C h a p te r o f T h e Civil S erv ice E m ­
ployees A sso ciatio n h e ld a d in n e r
d a n c e h e re re c e n tly a t th e A m ­
e ric a n L eg io n c lu b ro o m s in P la t ts burg.
T h e b a n q u e t w as a tte n d e d by
200 perso n s, in c lu d in g <;ivic le a d ­
ers, c ity a n d c o u n ty officials a n d
Associatiioin m e m b e rs.
P re s id in g
a t th e d in n e r w as R e g in a ld S ta r k ,
c h a p t e r iw esid en t.
A m o n g th e
sp e a k e rs
w as M a r tin
M an o x ,
n o r t h e r n New Y o rk ra d io c o m ­
m e n ta to r.
A LBANY, M a r c h 7— R eorgfaniz a tio n of t h e S t a t e C ivil S erv ice
C om m issio n i n a m a im e r to give
its p r e s id e n t m o re p o w e r m e t
s h a r p o p p o sitio n th i s w eek fr o m
t h e D e m o c ra ts.
T h e p la n , a co m p ro m ise r e s u lt­
in g fr w n t h e w o rk o f a fiv e -m a n
c o m m itte e a p p o in te d by t h e G o v ­
e rn o r, is e m b o d ied n i a bill b efo re
th e L e g isla tu re . T h e b ill c o n c e n ­
t r a t e s re s p o n sib ility f o r “ a d m in ­
is tr a tiv e f u n c tio n s ” a n d t h e e x ­
clusive p o w er to m a k e a p p o i n t­
m e n ts to t h e C o m m issio n ’s s ta ff
in t h e h a n d o f th e a g e n c y ’s p re s i­
d e n t.
T h e s t a te m e n t o f o p p o sitio n c a m e
p o in ted ly f j o m tw o le g isla to rs,
S e n a to r S id n e y A, P in e a n d A s­
s e m b ly m a n E d w a r d T . G allow ay .
T w o O b je c tio n s
The
le g isla to rs
m ade
th e s e
p o in ts :
S in c e th e In c e p tio n o f civil
• service in 1883, i t h a s b een
a d m in is te r e d by a b i- p a rtis a f i
1
com m ission, w ith two of th
c o m m issio n e rs from one
p a r t y , a n d t h e third
o th e r. T h is , sa y legislator
a n d G allo w ay , h a s w oitJ
a n d a s s u re d independence .1
tio n a n d jo i n t responsibiiL'’*'
p ro p o s e d c h a n g e , they hold
w eak en t h e commission
p riv e t h e m in o rity partv
'
o f a n y effective ro l^
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w h ic h It w o uld place in the h
o f t h e co m m issio n ’s president
th is c o u ld le a d to confasioij. ]
T h e p re c ise role of the
• tw o com m issioners u
defin ed .
R e a c tio n
to
th e proc h a n g e s in legislative clrcM
f a r h a s b een lukew arm , 'fhec
e r n o r ’s office, w h ich had origin
c o n sid e re d th e Id ea of a one-i,
civil serv ice commission, has i
sh o w n a n y g r e a t desire to i
ceed f u r t h e r w ith th a t plan.
2
3
S C H O O L DIRECTOR
S H O W C A R D W R IT IN G
tio n . E a t. 1 8 fi*
a n d l e tte r in c f o r a d v e r tis in g o sea. E x p e r t indlvidtitl
V e ts E lig ib le . R E P U B L IC SCHO O L. 2 6 7 W. 1 7 th St., «,
A c a d n n lF a n d C o m m e te ia l— C o lleg e P r e p a r a t o r y
BORO H A L L A C A D E M X — F i a t b u s h E x t. C o r. F u l t o n 8 t..B k iy n . RegcnU Ao
M A. 2 - 2 4 4 7 ,
A. L .
B.
A n to D riv in g
D R IV IN G SC H O O L— E x p e r t I n s t r u c t o r s . 6 5 0 L e n o x A vo., N.Y.C. AD
C O R N ’S W A S H IN G T O N
H E IG H T S
A U T O SC H O O L.— L e s s o n s Evea
I n d iv i d u a l I n s t r u c t i o n . 1 4 6 9 S t, N ic h o l a s A v e. ( 1 8 3 - 1 8 4 S t.)
LEARN
B A R B E R SCHOOL
B A R K E R IN Q . D ay-Ev& i
S p e c ia l Classeii f o r w o m e n .
B a r b e r S c h o o l, 2 1 B o w e ry . N .Y .C . W A 5 - 0 9 3 3 .
& Sajj
WA 8-i]
G I'« welcome. i |
B u s in e s s S c h o o ls
L A M B ’S B U S IN E S S T R A I N I N G SCHO O L— D ay a n d e v e n in g s . In d iv id u a l Instmd
3 7 0 0 t h S t. a t 6 t h A v Om B ro o k ly n 1 5 . N . Y. S O u t h 8 -4 2 3 6 .
M A N H A I T A N B U S IN E S S I N S T I T U T E , 1 4 7 W e s t 4 2 n d S t.— S e c re ta ria l and ,
k e e p in g . T y p in g , C o m p to m e te r O p cr., S h o r t h a n d S te n o ty p e . B R 0-4181. OpMtJ
W A S H IN G T O N B U S IN E S S IN S T ., 2 1 0 5 — 7 t h A v e. ( c o r . 1 2 5 t h S t.) N.Y.C. S\:tl
a n d c iv il s e r v ic e tr a i n i n g . M o d e r a te c o s t. MO 2 - 6 0 8 6 .
H E F F L K Y A B R O W N E S E C R E T A R I A L 3C H O O L , 7 L a f a y e t t e A ve. cor, Flatb
B ro o k ly n 1 7 . N E v in s 8 - 2 0 4 1 , D ay a n d ev e n in g . V e te r a n s Eligible.
M O N R O E SCHO O L O F B U S IN E S S . S e c r e ta r ia l. A c c o u n tin g , S te n o ty p y . ApproreiJ
tr a i n v e t e r a n s u n d e r 0 .1 . B ill. D ay a n d ev e n in g . B u lle tin (X 17 7 th St.
R o ad ( R K O C h e s te r T h e a tr e B ld g .) DA 3 - 7 3 0 0 - 1 .
B u s in e s s a n d F o r e ig n S e r r le e
L A T IN A M E R IC A N I N S T I T U T E — 1 1 W e s t 4 2 n d S t.. N .Y .C . A ll secretarial and lij
n e s s s u b je c ts in E n g lis h , S p a n is h , P o r tu g e s e . S p e c ia l c o u r s e in inteniiiiO*
a d m in is tr a tio n a n d f o r e i g n s e rv ie . L A 4 -2 8 3 5 .
O ra ftla g
C O LU U M B U S T E C H N IC A L SC H O O L, 1 3 0 W . 2 0 t h b e t . 6 t h & 7 t h A ves., N.Y.C. c
m a n t r a in in g f o r c a r e e r s in t h e a r c h i t e c t u r a l a n d m e c h a n ic a l fielde. ImniMii
e n r o l lm e n t. V e ts e lig ib le . D a y -e v e s . W A 8 - 6 6 2 6 .
L E G A L N O T IC E
N A T IO N A L T E C H N IC A L IN S T IT U T K — M e c h a n ic a l, A r c h it e c t u r a l, Job o stim ili^
M a n h a t ta n . 5 6 W . 4 2 n d S tx e e t LA 4 -2 8 2 9 , In B ro o k ly n , 6 0 Clinton St.
K IN G , S O P H IE , a ls o k n o w n m S O P H I E
H a ll)
T R . 5 - 1 9 1 1 . In N ew J e ra e y , 11(J N e w a r k A r e „ B E rg e n 4-2260.
R. K IN O .— C IT A T IO N .— P . 2 0 3 .
1049.
— y h e P e o p le o f t h e S t a t e o f N ew Y o rk ,
ItetectloB A Criminology
By t h e G ra c e o f G od F r e e a n d In d e p e n d e n t,
T o R O B E R T K IN G , i f livinff. o r i f d ea d , T H E B O LA N A C A D E M Y . E m p ir e S t a t e B ld g ., N .Y .C .— J A M E S 3 . BOLAK. FOBM
t o h is n e x t o f k in , h e ir e a t la w , d is tr i b u
P O L IC E C O M M IS S IO N E R O F N. Y. o ffers m e n a n d w o m e n an
p o r t u n i t y t o p r e p a r e f o r a f u t u r e in I n v e s ti g a ti o n a n d C rim inoloify by tomi*
tees, o r t h e i r le p a l r e p r o s e n ta ttv e e i f a n y
h e n s iv 6 H o m e S tu d y C o u rs e . F r e e p la c e m e n t s e r v ic e a s s is ts gra<luate« to
th e r e be. w h o s e w h e r e a b o u t s a r e u n k n o w n ,
jol>s. A p p r o v e d u n d e r O J B ill o f R i g h t s . S e n d f o r B o o k le t L.
t h e n e x t o f k in a n d h e ir s a t la w o f S O P H IE
K IN G , a ls o k n o w n a s S O P H I E R . K IN G ,
dec eased , s e n d g re e tin sr;
E l e m e n ta r y C o o ra e s f o r A d u lts
.
.
W h e re a s , J E A N K IN G , w h o re s id e s a t 1 8 0 T H E C O O P E R SCHO O L— 3 1 6 W . 1 3 0 t h S t. N .Y .C ., s p e c ia liz in g In
E a s t x 7 0 t h s t r e e t , t h e C ity o f N ew Y o rk ,
M a th e m a tic s , S p a n is h , F r e n c h - L a ti n G r a m m a r . A f te r n o o n , even in g s. AU
h a s la te ly a p p lie d to t h e S u rro g rate’s C o u r t
o f o u r C o u n ty o f N ew Y o r k to h a v e a
M e o h a n lc a l D e a t ls tr y
c e r ta i n i n s t r u m e n t in w ritin g ', d a t e d O c­ T H E N E W Y ORK SC HO O L O F M E C H A N IC A L D E N T I S T R l ( F o u n d e d
to b e r 2 0 th , 1 9 4 4 . r e l a th i p t o b o t h r e a l a n d
A p p r o v e d f o r V eterans.* M A N H A T T A N : 1 2 5 W e st 3 1 s t S t. CH <-<081.
I
p e rs o n a l p r o p e r ty , d u l y p r o v e d a s tlie la s t
N E W A R K : 1 3 8 W a s h i n g to n S t. M I 2 - 1 0 0 8 ( 1 5 m in . f r o m N ew York.>, W g
w ill a n d te s t a m e n t o f S O P H I E K IN G , d e ­
ce ased , w h o w a s a t t h e tim e o f h e r d e a t h a
F i n g e r p r i n tin g
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r e s id e n t o f 1 8 0 E a s t 7 0 t h S tr e e t, t h e F A U R O T F I N U E K P R I N T SC H O O L. 2 8 9 B ro a d w a y ( n t . C h a m b e r s S t . ) , NYC.
C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk ;
e q u ip p e d S c h o l (U c. b y S t a t e o f N . Y.>. P h o n e B E 3 - 3 1 7 0 f or
T h e r e f o r e , y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u a r e c ite d
to s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e th e S u rro g -a te 's C o u r t
M e r c h a n t M a rin e
o f o u r C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , a t t h e H a ll A T L A N T IC M E R C H A N l M A R I N E A C A D E M Y . 4 4 W h lte h a U o r 8 S tate 8U
o f R ec o rd s, in t h e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , on
B o w lin g G reen 9 - 7 0 8 6 . P r e p a r a t io n fo r D eck a n d E n g in e e r in g Oflicers
t h e 1 4 t h d a y o f M a rc h , o n e t h o u s a n d n in e
o c e a n c o a s tw is e a n d h a r b o r , a ls o s te a m a n d D iesel
V e te ra n s ellgio*
h u n d r e d a n d fo rty - n in e , a t h a l f - p a s t te n
_________
O I Bill. S en d f o r c a ta l o g . P o s i tio n s a v a ila b le .
o 'c lo c k in th e fo re n o o n o f t h a t d a y , w h y
th e s a id w ill a n d te s t a m e n t s h o u ld n o t be
M o tio n P ic t u r e O p e r a tin g
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a d m itt e d to p r o b a t e a s a w ill o f r e a l a n d BR O O K LY N YMCA T R A D E SC H O O L — 1 1 1 8 B e d fo rd A ve. ( O ) t e s ) . B klyn. HA
p e r s o n a l p r o p e r ty .
E v e s.
Ill te s tim o n y w h e r e o f , w e h a v e c a u se d
t h e s eal o f tlie S u r r o g a t e 's C o u r t
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o f t h e s a id C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk N EW YORK C O L L E G E O F M U SIC ( C h a r t e r e d 1 8 7 8 ) a ll b r a n c h e s .
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to t)e h e r e u n to affixed. W itn ess,
I n s tr u c t io n . 1 1 4 e a s t 8 6 tb S tr e e t BU 8 - 0 3 7 7 . N . Y. 2 8 . N . Y- C a t a i ^
H o n o r a b le Georere P r a n k e n t h a le r ,
IL . S .] S u n o f f a te o f o u r s a id C o u n ty o f T H E P I E R R E ftO Y ST O N A C A D EM X O F M U S IC — 1 8 W e s t 8 8 t h S t r e e p
o
N ew Y o rk , a t s a id c o u n ty , t h e
G I 's a llo
low
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d f u ll s u b s i s t e n c e ( a p p r . N Y S t a t e Bd. o t B d.)
1 s t d a y o f F e b r u a r y , in t h e y e a r
R1 8 - 7 4 3 0 .
o f o u r L o r d o n e t h o u s a n d n h ie
h u n d r e d a n d f o r ty - n in e ,
R a d io T elevlB lon
‘
Annrorei;
P H I L I P A . D O N A irU E .
R A D IO -E L E C T R O N IC S SC H O O L O F N E W Y OR K , 5 3 B ro a d w a y , N .
^
C le rk o f t h e S u r r o g a t e 's C o u r t.
V e te ra n s. R a d io , T e le v isio n . F .M . D a y -ev en ln g s. I m m e d ia te Wirollni
lin g G reen 8 - 1 1 2 0 .
D eH A S P E K O , G U S T A V E .— I n p u r s u a n c e
o f a n o r d e r o f H o n o r a ljle W illiam T . R A D IO -T E L E V IS IO N I N S T I T U T E . 4 8 0 L e x in g to n A v e ( 4 6 t h S t . ) . N. T. O'
C ollins, a S u r r o g a te o f th e C o u n ty o f N ew
e v e n in g
P L 3 -4 6 8 6 .
Y ork, n o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n to a ll p e rs o n s
h a v in g c la im s a fra in s t O u s t a v e D cH a s p e rg ,
J e c r e t a r te l
la te o f th e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , d eceased, C O M B IN A T IO N B U S IN E S S SC HO O L— P r e p a r a t i o n t o r a ll CJivU
to p r e s e n t th e s a m e w ith v o u c h e r s th e r e o f ,
I n d iv id u a l i n s t r u c tio n s
S h o r th a n d . T y p e w r itin g , Comptometer,
.jj, stf
to th e s u b s c r ib e r s , a t th e i r p la c e o f t r a n s ­
F ilin g , C le rk s A c c o u n tin g S te n o g r a p h ic . S e c r e ta r ia l. 1 3 8 West
a c tin g b u s in e s s , a t t h e ofllce o f R a l p h K.
N ew Y o rk 7, M. Y. D N 4 - 8 1 7 0 .____________________ _____ ___________
J a c o b s & R ic h a r d S tee l, t h e i r a tto r n e y e .
a t No. 2 2 6 B ro ad w aj-. In t h e B o r o u g h o f D R A K E S . 1 6 4 N A SSA U S T R E E T , N .Y .C . S e c r e ta r ia l, A c c o u n tin g , Draftlnff.
M a n h a t ta n , in th e C ity o f N ew Y o rk ,
D a y -N ig h t. W r ite t o r c a ta l o g
BE 3-4 8 4 0 .
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S ta t e o f N ew Y o rk , on o r b e f o r e t h e 2 8 t h
day of Ju n e. l» 4 9 .
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( 6 8 th 9t.)
D a te d N ew Y o rk , t h e I 3 t h d a y o f De­ S T A N D A R D W A T C H M A K E R S I N S T I T U T E — 1 0 0 1 B r o a d w a y
ce m b er, 1 9 4 8
T R 7 - 8 5 3 0 . L i f e ti m e p a y i n g tr a d e . V e te r a n s in v ite d .
A L B E R T B L U M E N S T IE L ,
D OU G LA S A U l'F M O llD T ,
R E F R I G E R A T I O N . O IL B U R N E R S
, « T C.
E x e c u to r* .
N E W Y OR K T E C fPlN
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w ith c iv il serv ic e new s
w ith w hal's h a p p e n in g to y ou an d you r
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w ith new^ o p p o r tu n itie s
w ith civil service m en anil w o m en e v e ry ­
w here !
^2 P er Year
CIV IL .SERVICE I.EADER,
97 D u an e S tro tl, New York 7, N. Y.
Please e n te r niy su b scrip tio n fo r one year.
Your N am e
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CIVIL
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Page Eleven
FEDERAL N E W S
Scientific Administrator
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I yo"'*; offices o th e r t h a n N ew
It post 0
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E. 42 St., N.Y.O.
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W A S H IN G T O N , M a r c h 7.—T h e
U. S. Civil S erv ice C om m issio n
re c o m m e n d e d le g isla tio n to a m e n d
t h e Civil S erv ice R e tir e m e n t A ct
o n su rv iv oi’s h ip benefits. A t p re s ­
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r e tir e m e n t, ch oose to receive a
red u ced a n n u i ty so t h a t h is widow ,
u p o n h is d e a th , m a y receive a n
a n n u i ty fo r t h e re m a in d e r of h e r
life. U n d e r th e p ro p o sed a m e n d ­
m e n t, a m a r r ie d w o m a n em ployee
could n a m e h e r h u s b a n d to receive
a n a n u ity in th e sa m e m a n n e r.
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E x a m in e rs , A rm y C h e m ic a l C e n ­
te r , M a r y la n d , w ill fill S cie n tific
A d m in is tr a to r p o sitio n s a t $6,235
to $10,305.
P o sitio n s a r e
a t th e Ai-my
C h e m ic a l C e n te r a n d a t C a m p
D e tric k , F re d e ric k , M d. A p p lic a ­
tio n s will be a c c e p te d u n ti l J u n e
30. A p p lic a tio n s m a y b e s u b m it­
te d fo r p o sitio n s r e l a ti n g to e ith e r
t h e p h y sic a l scien ces o r biological
sciences. T h e r e will be n o w i'itte n
te s t.
B la n k s m a y be o b ta in e d fro m
th e E x e c u tiv e S e c re ta ry o f th e
B o a rd of U.S. Civil S ervice E x ­
a m in e rs , A rm y C h em ical C e n te r,
M d.
Cuts
)ctation-Typing, $1.50
Week Each
R E T IR E S
W illia m M. H in d e re r, of J a m a i ­
ca, r e tir e d fro m th e P o s t O lflce
D e p a r tm e n t a t 70, a f t e r a h a l f
c e n tu iy o f service. H e w as a p ­
p o in te d to th e New Y o rk Office
o n J u ly 12, 1899. H is frie n d s a n d
c o -w o rk e rs will give h im a d in n e r
o n M a rc h 5 a t M u lle n ’s, 153
C h a m b e rs S tre e t.
A P P L IC A T IO N S D O U BLED
T h e n u m b e r o f a p p lic a tio n s fo r
th is y e a r ’s G eo lo g ist e x a m in a tio n
w as m o re t h a n d o u b le t h a t r e ­
ceived fo r th e one a n n o u n c e d la s t
y e a r, th e U. S. C ivil S ervice C o m ­
m issio n .stated. M ore t h a n 1.600
a p p lic a tio n s w ere received.
I Siihjcct .$a.OO \Ve<'k
spi'i'ial Month Kutcs
Beginners A dvanced
I: Hfsl f.’iKl street, N.Y.C. I.O 5-93ao
BE
PREPARED
SANITATION MAN
MENTAL
BUSINESS SCHOOL
MiviiluHl ln>^tiiu'tion • lloure to Suit
J.o _ ivr Month —
KVK.
Coniplcte roiirges
I'll Sorvirc Accoutitant Exam, New
High Si.'hool Diploma Exam.
E>i Dii.taiioii. Coiiiptonictry. StcnoType Steno. Accountancy, etc.
IB'HAV («th St.) N.Y, GR S-.S.j.W
F o r e iiro llin eiit d e ta iltt:
I’H O N K : I l l i n o i s 8-0(570 (da.v o r n iif h t)
W H I T E : B o x 6 7 0 , C ivil S e rv ic e L e a d e r
LEARN TO BE A
Typewriter Mechanic
An Interesting Different Trade
R e p a ir a n d M a in ta in AH SlakcH
\ p p r o v e d f o r V etrranH
N ew y o r k S ta t e l.teen sed
ImiiifMliHte E n r o l lm e n t
'>lori)lnjr, A fti‘r n o o n , E v e . L'la»>8«ft
E n r o ll D aily 0— 5
M on. - T liu rs . E v e s. 7 — 9
I
marine academy
4. J, SCHULTZ. Dir
O ffic e
enlisted man or officer who
r « sufficienf time of sea duty,
I'"
or engine deparfof the U. S. Armed Forces
h ' Merchant Marine, can be>
I •“'’'e an officer in the Merchant
j^^fine, wifhin a short period of
educational require
Classes stari weekly.
VETERANS
SECRETARIAL
\ CCO U N T I NG
S T E N O T Y P E
I'Owling G reen 0 -< 08ti
M
O
N
R
O
—
I
0
"iK'Jiine OwiierKhip
'''‘"•'■'y—linllv Iiisti
SCHOOL
S (.)
O i! 3-3 5 fl;t
® the
NV
R E G IS T E R N O W mm
• COMPLETE SECRETARIAL
• STENOGRAPHY *TYPEWRITING
DRAKE
Beginners — A d v anced — S p eed
DA Y — E V EN IN G — PART-TIME
DELEHANTY SCHOOLS
SCHOOLS IN ALL BOROUGHS
SECRETABIAL--JOURNALISM
DRAFTING—AeeOUNTINQ
COMMERCIAL SPANISH DEPT.
‘‘3 5 Years of Career Asslttante
to Over 400,000 Students"
MANHATTAN; 115 E. 15 ST.-CR 3-6900
JAMAICA: 90-14 Sutphin Blvd.-JA 6-8200
PoslliORS Seeirttf « Ask for Cafalof
NEW Y C ar-154 NASSAU ST.
RiX. SUti Otit. tf (<icati>i-Xpprg«t4 tii Vttiriis
0.4 r , ‘ N t C B T i 4 F T E H BfJSINESS
**PP-
•
OKfkrmam S~ 4S40
Civil Service Coaching
- \s ‘9t. C iv il K nffin eer (BUIS'. C o n s tr .)
I n s p e c t o r s - S tee l, B o iler, H u ll, M .iso n ry ,
C a r p e n tr y .
C ity, S ta te , Foil. Kx.nnis.
lElEVISlOH
LICENSE COACHING
P r o f . E n g in e e r , A r c li itr c t, S u rv e y o r,
M .aster E l e c t r ic i a n , S ta tio n a i-y , M a r in e
E ne:r. R e f r i r . M a c h in e o p e r a to r . Oil
B u r n e r , P o r t a b l e E iig r., Al.-t.ster Itipg-er.
NEW, INTERESTING
TECHNICAL CAREER
A s T e le v i s i o n c.'iliis m o m e n tu m , r a p i d l y ,
c o n s t a n t l y , i t olTcrn l o p ro i)c rly -tra ln f< l t c ilin i c l u i 's o a r e c r s w i t h a f u t u r e in In d u s t r y ,
Itroa dca stliiR o r own U ufit iess.
Train at an Institute that pioneered
in TELEVISION TRAINING since 1938.
Drafting, Math. & Coach Courses
A rc h ite c tu ra l,
M e c h a n ic a l,
Elcctrlc.n l
S t r u c t u r a l , T o p o g r a p h ic a l , C iv il S erv .
A r ith m e ti c . A lg e b r a , G e o m e try , Trig-.
C a lc u lu s , P h y s ic s , R a d io , Tclcvi.«ion &
B u s in e s s M a th e m a t ic s . Dcsiffu ( M a c h ­
ine,
S tru c tu ra l.
C o iw rrto ,
P ip in p )
B u i l d i n g C o n s tr u c tio n , K stin ia tin tr.
M orn iiiB, Afic riioon o r K veiilng S e s s i o n s In
l a b o r a t o r y a n d t h e o r e t i c a l i n s t r u t t i o n , ti n ­
d e r Kuidanue of e x p e r t s , ro ve rinR a ll phapes
of i l a d i u , Frcrin onoy M o d u l a t i o n . T e l e ­
vis io n . (.iccn?i'd l)y N. V. S ta t e . F r e e
IMac'ement S erv ic e . A p p ro v ed for V e te r a n s .
ENROLL NOW FOR NEW CLASSES
Visit, Write or Phono
RADIO-TELEVISION
INSTITUTE
480 Lexington Ave., N.Y. 17 (46th St.)
P la za 3 - 4 5 8 5 2 bioclts from Grand Central
A I L C O M M E R C IA L S U B JE C TS
Also S p a n is h & P o r tu g u e s e S t* n o g r« p h y
E x p o r tin g , C o n v r f s a ti e n a l S p a n is h
C ivil S e rv ic e E x a m P r e p a r a t io n
A p p r o v d J o r Vrnttrmnt
R r g h t c r e d b y t h e l t ^ e a t * D iy f tE T M d a i
C stabliilied 18.>3
B u llelia on BaqseN
MU. 2-3S27
441 LK X INO TQ i4 AVC.. N.V. I44tll S M
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
Q u a lif ie d te c h n ic ia n s in d e m a n d !
D a y o r E v e n in g courses. W r it e f o r
fr e e b o o k le t “ C ,” R e g is te r n o w !
Veterans A ccepted Under Gl Bill
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
2 East 54th St., N.Y.C.
Ei 5-3688
U r g e n t D e m a n d fo r W e ll-T ra in e d
• l>re|»are for a Good-Paying Job or
• Profitable Business of Your Own.
• Entire tuilding Equipped Exclusively
for Automotive Mechanic Training.
• EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS
Shop Work Begins On Your
First Day of Tralningl
M en!
START IMMEDIATilYI
Classes Limited In Size
MORNING, AFTERNOON OR
EVENING SESSIONS
S TE N O G R A P H Y
MODERATE RATES — INSTALLMENTS - - Licensed by New York State
VISIT, WRITE OR PHONE — Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., Sat. 9 to «
TYPEWRITING • BOOKKEEPING
Spcclal 4 MMiths Course • Day or Eva.
CALCUUTING OR COMPTOMETRY
74e D E L E H A N T Y IN S T IT U T E
I n te n s iv e C o u rse
B O R O H A L L AC A D E IM Y
AUTOMOTI VE M E C H A N I C S S C H O O L
4Q-3S 24th Street, n ear Bridge Plaxo, Long Island City I, New York
Phone STIIIwell 6-5306 or GRamercy 3*6900
^
U . S. G o v e rn m e n t
S C H O O L
0
Going
To
=7
High
Without
If
p le ase
•«i on yaj:e 15.
vet
D iplom a T e sts
M ail
Qid«rH
Be ready when
★
ST A R T
School
tle iv * s oui o p p o r t u n i t j to gret a
H i?h School D iplom a w ith o u t atleiiiliiiB H igh S ch o o l oi o iittin g lo
long h o n rp a t nig-ht s c h o o l; H igh
S chool E q u iv a le n c y T e sts a r e tje!ng jJ v e u c o n i ia n t ly
— ana
you p a s s th e m
y o u g et a J in 'o m s t Fliid o u t all a b o u t y o u i rest
a n d p r e p a r e fo r it n o w w ith th is
new
c o n ip le te A rco s tu d y sruide
Cranim eO w ith toets. q u e s tio n s , a n ­
sw er* — th e k in d o f informatioD
f o p n eed — y o u ’ll Hnd i t ea sy to
y o u r fTigU S c h o o l D ip lo m a t
H .S
Jo b s !
- , ■ ■ ■ I..,.,
it
f r ' e n t i t l e d
“ S a n itor
'd e a l a s p re p at ri ** e x a m in a tio n is
t*- 9’
L E A 0K K B ook ? t*'c e t. N Y C .
BUSINESS TRAINING
O ver 3 0 i ’rs. T r e p a r in g f o r C ivil S e rv ic e
T e c h n ic a l & E n g in e e r in g E x a m s .
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE EXTENSION
Car. Fittm St.. I'Mia
UAia 2-244}
T=^ IPL MA
$89.50
^‘^SINESS
( o rn siaa \ v e „ F a r U 'k a u a y
l'"ur R o i'k a w a y 7 - ll8 ! »
M EN —
G E T A H IG H
,?JEN O T Y P E l
^
DAVID J. KAPPEL, M. A.
M o s t C ourses A p p ro v e d to r V ets
41 C o u r t S t., B 'k ly ii.
M A. e « 7 l 4
V e te ra n s E lig ib le
E
DA 3.7300-I—
!MM£DIATELY -
^
A p p iie iitio n s c io sc A p ril l-l
Hig-h sf’h o o l g rad u a te.^, w ith fj y e a re
co lle g e , 4 y e a r s b usinc.ss e x p e rie n c e ,
w h o ciiii w r ite SO w o r d s p e r m i n u t e in
s h o r t h a n d , .nre eH p ib lc f o r t h e N E W
Y OR K C IT Y s c h o o l s y s te m .
1 0 w e e k s s u m m e r v a c a ti o n , E a s i e r a n d
C h ri.s tm a s v a ''a t i o n s w ith p a y , 5 d a y
w e e k , p e n s io n , s a b b a t ic a ls , e tc .
.Session 1, S a tu r d a y , M areii 1;J, f r o m
1 :,-lO-1 :;J0 p .m ., a t IM»ROTHV E . K \ N K
SCIKMH.,
W . 17 S t. N Y C . 1st flo o r.
I f in te r e n te d in HO.MK H Tl i)V M A T ­
E R I A L o n SCIHH U , IV W K O I.I.S , w ith
p r e v i o u s e.Minis w ith
H o iu tio n s a n d
niiHwers, w r ite to
MONDELL INSTITUTE
I.ieenHe P r e p a r a t io n
Se
H ^C O LN s c h o o l
I
vekman St.. N. Y. 3 4 . N. Y
LO U-»8a8
[ARI
c o m p lic a tio n s a ris in g fro m m a ­
te r n ity .
M r. A rm b r u s t w as very m u c h
I n te r e s te d in th is p la n , b ecause a s
soo n a s B r a n c h 1 e sta b lish e s it
firm ly , d u p lic a tio n is ex p ected o n
a n a t io n a l scale.
M r. W a lk e r w as a id e d in th e
fo r m a tio n of th e p la n by h is h o s ­
p ita liz a tio n c o m m itte e , h e a d e d by
B r a n c h V ic e -P r e s id e n t T o m B rad y ,
2.30 W. 4 1 s t H e r . T iib . Bldg. W l. 7 - 2 0 8 0
10.3-18 J a m a i c a Avo. J a m a i c a AX 7 -2 4 2 !
AMERICAN TECHNICAL INST
E. 157 S T .
IlO STO N ROAD • B R O N X
R .K .O . C h este r T h e a tr e BIdg.
V I S I O N
f C.C. Lie.
COURSE
C'ust€»dians 9 F ir e m o n
S l a t i o n a r y E n g in e e r s
I’r e iw r e n o w f o r t h e f u t u r e & s tu d y
l liiiic iin g a n d P l a n i
M a n a g e m e n t;
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
b’OH -V fU T U K i. IN
-
Hen and Women
S2.100— $3,300 YeoHy
$9 Dally for Subs
AGE: 20-40 Regnlar
20-70 Substitutes
1
V on g e t t u i t i o n a n d subH istenee o t
),U8.<,5 to StiO a m o n tii w h ile a t te n d i n g
r» e . sc.sHion: ii;75 t o
d a y He>i>tlnn
/VOIP/
Iki^
KXAMS WEEK o f MAY 2.1
U N A P O C , B ran ch , H a s
N e w H o s p it a liz a t io n P la n
B r a n c h 1, U n ite d N a tio n a l A s­
so c ia tio n o f P o st Office C lerks,
a d o p te d a new h o s p ita liz a tio n
p la n .
N a tio n a l
P r e s id e n t
W illia m
A rm b ru st a n d
N a tio n a l
ViceP r e s id e n t a n d B r a n c h O n e P r e s i­
d e n t A n d rew T . W a lk e r d iscu ssed
th e p la n e n th u s ia s tic a lly . T h is
p la n is a n o t h e r s te p fo r w a rd in
t h e lo n g lin e of p ro g ressiv e m e a ­
su re s in tro d u c e d by B r a n c h 1.
T h e p la n follow s:
A v erag e co st $9 p e r y e a r fo r
w ife a n d c h ild re n .
R e g is tr a tio n F e e $1 p e r m e m b e r
a n d fam ily ,
A n n u a l p re m iu m s, m e m b e r fo p ­
tio n a l) $6, S p o u se $6. C h ild over
18 (u n m a r r ie d ) $6. All c h ild re n
u n d e r 18. $3.
P re m iu m s a re p a y a b le q u a rte rly
in a d v a n c e .
D a ily b en efits (A d u lts, H o s p ita l­
iz a tio n ) :
1st d ay , $10.— 2 n d to 31st day.s,
$8.
D aily b en efits c h ild re n u n d e r
18, h o s p i ta l iz a t io n ) ;
1st d ay , $8, 2 n d to 31st d ay s, $5.
M a x im u m b e n e fits in one y e a r,
$158.
M a x im u m fo r all c h ild re n , 31
d a y s in h o sp ita l.
C la im s— B e n e fits a re p a id u p o n
p r e s e n ta tio n o f h o s p ita l bill o r
o th e r ev id en ce o f h o s p ita liz a tio n .
W a itin g perio d .
A ccid en ts, n o w a itin g period.
Illn e ss, a f t e r th r e e m o n th s .
Age lim it, n o n e.
N o m a te i’n ity b e n e fits a re p r o ­
vided , b u t co v erag e Is given o n
C L E R K
S ch o o l
404 Fourth Ave.
LE 2-6253
Cor. 28th St.
'^•'iteholl St.. N. Y 4. N. r
M
E q u ip m e n t
R e p a ir
SU B
&
e . C. G A IN ES, A .B „ P res.
Intensive Classes - Manhatton
$25.00
Itlantic merchant
C LE R K
E a s fm li.'S ;
fo r th e
IRISTA
S C H O O L
$2,0U
A cep ted
LEADER BOOKSTORE
n PVANt ST., NCW rO«K 7, N. 1.
W O M E N
New York, Long Island, New Jersey, and Viciniiy
examination is held
A S
H IG H
A S
$ 3 ,3 5 1 .0 0
A
YEAR
Prepare Immediately in Your Own Home
T H O U S A N D S
P O IN T M E N T S
V e te ra n s
S et
O F
P E R M A N E N T
N O W
B EIN G
S p e c ia l
P re fe re n c e
A P -
/
FULL P A R T IC U L A R S A N D 4 0 -P A G E
B O O K O N C IV IL S E R V IC E FR EE
l)se^ o f thin cou p o n can nieun m uch lo >oii.
W r it e y o u r n a m e u iid addre;^.^ o n c o u p o n und
m a il a t o n c e . .A lth o u g h n o t (><^verniuent
s p o n s u re d. th ia . .ca n he th e firttt
step in
^
a big-paid ij. S. Govt.
’ "TE
M A D E
Dept.
N -56
Rochester . N. Y.
IJiisli to MIC, entn ri\ ' le*- oi 'Iiai-Ke >1 ) a l uii
^
Ji‘'.<‘ri|ilii)n ol (. s
iol>k: ) ‘i ) Fr«e
/,
<•» illnstrared
tO-piiKe «o.(k! “ M o w to t.it u f.S.
#
(■uvt^rnnient .»ob” ; Cti Mm .,t ». 't.
.•rsmiei.t .lob^s
( t ) Till u>e how to
foi a C.-i Government Jwfe,
J
^
\p l
V'liirehN
iM! i'iiife l o u i h i u
...............
rt
Before
luH
t(— \U'tte or 1‘riut
riviiily
CIVIL
Page Twelve
NEW
SERVICE
YORK
Tue8d«y,\jHaiy>j,
LEADER
C IT Y
NEW S
ammmm
E D IT O R IA L
Let's Protect
The Teachers, Too
H
I^RE is a discrepancy th a t verges perilously close to
discrim ination: Of all the teachers in the State, only
the 2,000 who work in New York City’s four colleges have
not had th eir emergency cost-of-living bonuses incorporated
into base pay. Not only do they lack the security th a t all
other teachers have, but th e ir pension rig h ts a re m aterially
lowej’. They a re the only college teachers whose pensions
a re still limited to the old pre-w ar scales.
The Board of H igher Education has unanim ously adop­
ted a resolution urging the Legislature to rectify th is anomaly.
Governor Dewey, in his message urg in g the incorpora­
tion of emergency compensatioii into base pay, m ade a good
case; and the L egislature will act on this, probably w ithin
the month.
The NYC teachers will then be the only group under
the jurisdiction of the S tate L egislature who still have two
different kinds of pay.
This new spaper has tim e and again urged the incorp­
oration of bonus into base pay. This protection beconies
doubly im portant when the general economic situation begins
to look precarious.
No possible case can be m ade out fo r refusing to a
small gj-oup of teachers an advantage w hich is denied no
other public employees. N or does the L egislature ordinarily
m ake it a habit to congeal into law an u n fa ir shake to any
group of public w orkers. The Olliffee Bill (Assembly Int.
1008) should be passed now.
i Promotes Seven
To Clerk, Grade 5
S even em ploy ees o f t h e D e p a r t ­
m e n t of M a rin e a n d A v iatio n w ere
p ro m o te d to C lerk, G ra d e 5, by
C o m m issio n er G . J o s e p h M in e tti.
T h e y w ere Jo s e p h L. Rizzo, H e n ry
G ew irtz, T h o m a s F . C offey, J o h n
MORT GA GES
A. C ooper, H a r r y A. R o n a n , G e n n a ro L. A tta n a s io a n d E d w a rd A.
F a rle y .
W ith o n e ex cep tio n , th e y a re
th e first p ro m o tio n s m a d e to C lerk.
G r a d e 5 In th e d e p a r tm e n t in
m o re t h a n 20 y ears.
Si
NKKD MONEY?
I»ii.viii<-ii(h
into
one
B cuc h es
K x p a n s io n A t t i c : F u ll BaH em cnfa
MM
N o D ow n
C Q Q ^ f l
I ’u y in e n t f o r G .I ’s
ruiivenieiit
MOTT AYE.
('ull
&
lU -twcen K o c k a w a y T u r n p i k e
B e r­
n a r d Ht. N e a r a ll T r a n s p ., S h o p p in g
& 8 c I> o o 1 h
D IU K C T.— B elt P a r k w a y t o R o c k a w a y
N . V. B lv d . e x i t l i o r k a iv a y B lv d .
(K o c k a w a y
J a m a l e a T u r n p i k e ) to
M o tt A v e., I ji w r e n c e .
llO llis 4-63.34
IlOIlis 4-22;>2
❖
❖
N(» DKI'OSIT KKUriKKO
I
Tierney & Melvin
❖
<<
& R ocliH w ay
4-Il«)om HOME
ICrtliiiiiicc .Toiir prcHriit mortenfco.
('i>iisoli(lati> yiMir i-xi8tiiiR iiioiitlil.v
:iiniiiiiil.
LAWRENCE. L O r^ ISLAND
M in. A tlu n tlc
.liiniuloii Avo. .Iiiniiilrii. L. I.
KvniiiiKH T ill U i ’.M .
Si
|
Si
Franklin 4-0618
❖
► > . j . ^
iN
Norili
U O A N
APAR TM EN T?
f so
to
a* t t o
N A T I O N A L
W — m S e rv ic e * l « e .
RANCH H OU SE
M;isorir.v ponstruction, 4
rooms, colofPd
tilt* Ijiitli— raUiuiit hoat; aitat'hed R-aragp.
15 foot plot — IrnnK'iliate occupaucy.
SlilO.iHK)
EGBERT a t WHITESTONE
FLushing 3-7707
liW.42MlSI.,I.Y.ti ■ I . t 4 t l 4
Selected tIomeH
L A U R E L T O N
RANCH-TYPE
BUNGALOWS
A n tiq u e s S h o w O p e n s
A t M a d is o n S q u a re C a rd e n
Hilliard Wants
Social Investigator
Exam Re-opened
Price Range of Articles Is 25 Cenis fo $250,000
W e lfa re Commi.s.sioneri^J
H illia r d w a n ts the
ig a to r
ap p licatio n n S I’
o p e n e d , a s h e doesn’t
3,081 a p p lic a n ts are enm ^
h e h a s a b o u t 500 provUin®^’
a n d th e list of
h a u s te d . T h e NYC Cilii o
C o m m issio n is n ’t keen
o p e n in g th e application;;
w ith o u t assu ran ces of 1
a d d itio n a l n u m b e r of onni.
T h e p o sitio n pays S2 7 'o*'
l a s t te s t w as taken bv
4,000. a n d th e num ber wh«
w as 2,520. Commissioner ,
f e a r s a m u c h small'eiieiM,
w ith a 25 p e r cent dron !
n u m b e r of applicants.
T h e w ritte n test has hppr
fo r S a tu r d a y , April 30, if thJ
p lic a tio n s a re reopened it ,
be d o n e quickly, so the same
if possible, would apply. i
te s t d a te is postponed, there be n o e x a m in a tio n room ob
able u n til J u n e .
T h e g e n e ra l o rd e r w ith w h ic h
R o b e r t E. Lee e n d e d th e Civil W a r,
th e first te lev ision s e t ever m a n u ­
fa c tu re d , a gow n w o rn a t th e
in a u g u ra l gall o f A b ra h a m L in co ln
in 1860, th e le tte r t h a t in c r im ­
in a te d B e n e d ic t A rnold as a sp y
in th e R e v o lu tio n a ry W a r, a se t
of f u r n itu r e m a d e by D u n c a n
P h y fe fo r h is g ra n d s o n , a n d a
M eissen love piece fr c m t h e h u n t ­
in g lodge a t M a y e rlin g t h a t P rin c e
R u d o lp h of H a p s b u rg gave to th e
ill- fa te d M a ria V etsera, a re a m o n g
tr e a s u re s v alu ed a t $10,000,000 on
ex h ib itio n a t th e fifth a n n u a l
N a tio n a l A n tiq u e s S how a t M a d is ­
o n S q u a re G a rd e n . T h e sho w en d s
o n S u n d a y . M a r c h 13.
T h e sen sib le u se of a n tiq u e s in
t h e h o m e o f sen sib le A m e ric a n s
is to be t h e th e m e o f th e show ,
w h ic h is ex p ected to be a tte n d e d
by a re c o r d -b re a k in g cro w d of
m o re t h a n 100,000 visito rs. T h e
sh o w w ill be o p e n d aily th r o u g h
S a tu r d a y , fro m 1 to 11 p.m ., a n d
o n th e fin a l d ay , fro m 1 to 7 p.m .
T a lk s o n A n tiq u e s
I n k ee p in g w ith th is th e m e , th e
m a n a g e m e n t h a s a r r a n g e d w ith
P e te r E. R ied el, n o te d in te r io r d e ­
sign er, to give fre e d aily ta lk s o n
t h e c a r e a n d p re s e rv a tio n o f a n ­
tiq u e s e a c h a fte rn o o n a t 4. M r.
R ied el also w ill a n sw e r q u e stio n s
fr o m th e au d ien ce.
O n e h u n d r e d a n d six ty d e a le rs
— th e la rg e s t n u m b e r ev er g a th e re d
im d e r a sin g le ro o f— offer f o r sa le
a n d in s p e c tio n a n tiq u e s o f ev ery
p e rio d a n d ca te g o ry , p ric e d a t 25
c e n ts to $250,000. T h e se d e a le rs,
h a ilin g fr o m fifte e n s ta te s , a s well
as fr o m m e tro p o lita n N ew Y ork,
b ro u g h t in fu r n itu r e , g la ssw are,
g u n s, c h in a , dolls, silv erw are, je w ­
elry , la m p s, a n d o th e r ite m s fo r
th e hoime. A m ong th e ty p e s a r e
e a rly
A m erican ,
P e n n s y lv a n ia
D utch, v a rio u s c e n tu rie s of E n g ­
lish, F re n c h , I ta lia n , D a n ish , etc.
I n a m ove to s tim u la te th e u se
of a n tiq u e s in th is p erio d of h ig h
p ric e s, th e d e a le rs h a v e a ss u re d
th e m a n a g e m e n t t h a t th e y will
k eep tiie ir p rices dow n.
D e d ic a te d to L ib ra ry
T h e show is d e d ic a te d to th e
N ew Y o rk P u b lic L ib ra ry , now
c e le b ra tin g its 100th a n n iv e rs a ry
a n d in th e m id s t o f th e firs t f u n d ,
ra is in g d riv e in its h is to ry . I n a d ­
d itio n to re fe re n c e books a n d e x ­
p e r t lib r a r ia n s in a tte n d a n c e , t h e
lib ra r y s e t u p a c irc u la tin g lib ra r y
fro m w h ic h books m a y be b o r ­
ro w ed , to be r e tu r n e d to a n y
b r a n c h w ith in th e lib ra ry sy stem .
T h e L ee o rd e r a n d t h e A rn o ld
le tte r a r e a m o n g a g ro u p of p ric e ­
less ra r itie s fro m m a n y p h a s e s of
A m e ric a n h is to ry to be in c lu d e d
in th e firs t p u b lic d isp lay of th e
y e a r- o ld N a tio n a l S o cie ty o f A u to ­
g r a p h C ollectors. A m ong o th e r
ite m s c o n trib u te d b y m e m b e rs o f
t h e society a re th e o rig in a l im ­
p e a c h m e n t p a p e rs o f P r e s id e n t
A n d rew
Jo hnson, th e
B u tto n
G w in n e tt
B ible,
th e
o rig in a l
m a n u s c r ip t o f th e son g “ A m e ric a ,”
a G eo rg e W a s h in g to n d o c u m e n t
p a rd o n in g e ig h t m e m b e rs o f th e
W h isk e y R ebellion a n d a n o r ­
ig in a l G eo rg e W a s h in g to n survey,
d o c u m e n ts of J o h n A lden a n d
riiK (OWKSI PKK'Kn n U T M IIK l) BIJNOALOW IN QUEENS
roi< N i’Y. These popular ranch bunealows feature lone low
root! iiu's, sliellcred putios, and corner winilows. There are 5 rooniH
w ilh II sciciitillo kilclirn. colored tile bath and shower. TllKliiO’S A
M’l. I. |{ \.s i ;MHNT, air condltloiiiMl heat by
oil, tully insulated wailH and ceiliuKH.
\<‘W riil>lie Hcliool within two blockM.
$t)!l
inontlily
App. rarr.vinR char|;CH for
Vet or t'ivlliiin
BUTTEKLY & GI{EE!N
ItiH-J.T IIIM.SIDK AVK., JAMAIt'A
Kiiltli SI. Sta. 8th Ave. Sub. 4A. ii-(i;500
$10,490
«490 CASH
TO VETERANS
C O A L
FIRST GRADE — PRICED LOW
Rice and Buckwheat on Request
Your Credit Is Good
Why .Mot Open a Charge Account
No
E A ST
H E M P S T E A D
E STA T E S
. . .
Do wn
P a y m e n t — Take
M onths to
Pay
$11,500
FULTON and FRANKLIN AVENUES. EAST HEMPSTEAD, L. I.. N. Y.
FUEL OIL No. 2 — 11“
V ets Pay O nly $300 Down
BROOKLYN and QUEENS
uiiU Kct iinMurpaiisc'.l value, too! Completely detached, brick and friiniv, ou
(ilot tidxlllO'. G ui'll-planned rooms, the :t bedrooms all have eroHH-ventllation,
e.vlra-rotiiny closets, bomchlic-seicucc kitchen, ^pecioues livlnp: room, HparklinK
colored tile bath, oil licut. Adjoins excellent shoppinK center. VeteranM pref­
erence’ l>rive from licmpNiead ul»>ns Knlton Ave. (Koute !il) to Franklin
Ave., 0 |>|umite Mcadowbrook llos|>ital.
LANE
Ex c l us i v e
REALTY
THE REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT STORE
107-40 Queens Boulevard, Foretf HIHs
BO 8-3500
7lHt Ave. Kvprews Station of »Hh 4 8th Ave. Subway
Open Sunday
Free A u to Service from Office
IM M ED IA TE
DELIVERY
DIANA GOAL
COKE & OIL CO., Inc.
3a*»8 ATLANTIC A\T..
BROOKLYN « , N. V.
TAylor 7-1534-5
Myles S ta n d is h , w ith a first e d itio n
of “T h e C o u rts h ip of M yles S t a n d ­
is h ,” a n d d o c u m e n ts of B a r b a r a
F ritc h ie , S to n e w a ll J a c k s o n , A bra_
h a m L in co ln , J o h n H a n c o c k , P a u l
R ev ere, a n d o th e rs.
T elev ision T h e n a n d Now
T h e first telev isio n s e t is ex h ib i­
ted by R a d io C o rp o ra tio n of A m erca, V icto r D ivision, sh o w n to g e th e r
w ith th e la te s t 1950 m odel, n o t
y e t o n t h e m a rk e t. B o th a re in
o p e ra tio n . T h e L in co ln in a u g u r a l
gow n is a m o n g a co llectio n of 1 9th
c e n tu ry co stu m es sho w in g h is to r i­
cal m o d e s a n d m a n n e rs , d isp la y e d
by M a ry J u l ia n G lo ver. M odels
will w e a r gown.s, h a t s a n d fu rs
fro m th is co llectio n d u rin g th e
e v en in g h o u rs o f th e show . T h e
M eissen love piece fro m M a y e r­
lin g is in t h e d is p la y o f P h ilip
C olleck, of 9 E a s t 47 S tr e e t. NYC.
A m o n g o th e r h ig h lig h ts a t th e
sh o w a re a b ed ro o m g ro u p o f
bed, d re s se r, w a s h s ta n d , a n d
c h a is e lo u n g e m a d e by D u n c a n
P h y fe fo r h is g ra n d s o n , W illiam
P h y fe of M ad iso n , N. J . e x h ib ite d
by E ste lle M a rk o f 759 P u lto n
S tr e e t, B ro o k ly n ; a p a ir of g ilt
Q u e e n A n n e sid e c h a ir s p re s e n te d
b y Q u e e n V ic to ria to R ic h a r d
M an sfield o n th e o ccasio n o f h e r
h a v in g k n ig h te d h im , in t h e d is­
p la y of th e W in d m ill A n tiq u e G a l­
leries, o f S o u th a m to n , L. I,; th e
n r s t a ir-c o o le d c a r ever m a n u ­
fa c tu re d , a C o rb in 1908, e x h ib ite d
by M u rc h io ’s A u to M u se u m , o f
G reen w o o d P a r k . N. J .
M ore T re a s u re s
A lso a F r e n c h clock w ith p e n d ­
u lu m t h a t h a s F a t h e r T im e in
W edgw ood, e x h ib ite d b y L o u isa
E p ste in , o f W oonsiccket, R. I.; a
m i n ia t u r e a p p re n tic e d esk, e x ­
h ib ite d by H oods A n tiq u e s, of
M e n to r. O h io ; a co llectio n of 1 8 th
a n d 19th C e n tu ry p o w d er h o rn s ,
sh o w n b y L o n g R id g e A n tiq u e
S h o p , o f S ta m f o r d C o n n .; a n tiq u e
la p o rg a n a n d case, sh o w n by
M a r jo rie S. M a e rtz , o f J a c k s o n
H e ig h ts ; a co m p le te ra n g e of
je w elry m a d e fro m 1 5 0 -y ear-o ld
w a tc h e s; B o u la n g e r’s p a in tin g s ,
‘H e rc u le s a t th e F e e t of O m p h a le ” ,
sh o w n by J e a n ’s A n tiq u e s, of
BrookljTi.
Also a s u n d ial, c irc a 1720,
sho w n by R . R o s e n b la tt, of New
Y o rk ; a G e r m a n t a n k a r d , d a te d
1761, p re s e n te d to th e le a d e r c f a
y o u th m o v e m e n t o f t h e tim e s,
sh o w n by O ld W o rld M etal A n ­
tiq u es, of New Y o rk ; a p a in tin g
in c h e n ille on silk, “W a s h in g to n
S e a t o n M o u n t V e rn o n ,” sh o w n
by M y S is te r a n d I, o f Y o n k e rs;
e a rly P ilg rim c h a ir, c irc a 1648,
d isp lay ed by O live H a n n a n , of
K ew G a rd e n s ; 1 7th C e n tu ry N o rth
A fric a n
a n d T u rk is h
jew elry ,
sh o w n by A nne H eck m an , of New
Yoi-k.
Delehanty Auto Sclioo
Gets State Approval
T h e N ew Y ork State Dei
rn e n t o f E d u catio n has lied
a n d a p p ro v e d th e newly-crga
A u to m o tiv e M echanics Scho
t h e D e le h a n ty Institute, \
D e le h a n ty , fo u n d er and dir
o f t h e I n s tit u te , announced,
o p e n in g classes will begin at i
M r. D e le h a n ty said.
T h e services of well-tia
c a p a b le au to m o tiv e craftsmeij
a t a p re m iu m a n d the widosp
d e m a n d fo r tra in in g of thii
p ro m p te d th e establishment
school. T h e course is a cor
h e n siv e o n e covering clas>
le c tu re s o n th e o ry as well
te n siv e p ra c tic a l shop wo
“liv e” c a r s o f all makes and
els a n d a com plete range of
m o tiv e u n its especially set-ud
t r a in i n g p urposes. All instruq
is u n d e r th e immediate dire
o f a la rg e s ta ff of competentj
e x p e rie n c e d
teachers. It j
b ra c e s every p h ase of automj
m e c h a n ic s w ith special emplj
on c u r r e n t m odel cars.
V e te ra n s m a y avail thenu
o f th is tr a in in g and also n
a su b siste n c e allowance fron
V e te ra n s
Administration,
d e n ts a re no w being enrolled
m o a n in g , a fte rn o o n or eve
sessions a n d th e Registrars
is o p e n d aily from 9 a.m. i
p .m ., S a tu r d a y s until 3 p.m.
sch o o l is conveniently locatej
40-35 2 4 th S treet. Long
C ity, a t Q ueensbo ro Bridge
in a b u ild in g devoted exclu.<
to tr a in i n g autom otive meclK»
Cardinal Mindsie
P H O T O
Increment Suit Won
Because Pay Provided
In Budget Was Denied
A te s t case, in w h ich th e b e n e ­
fits of th e M c C a rth y I n c r e m e n t
L aw w ere h e ld to la s t fo r th e
b u d g e t y e a r, p re v e n tin g s a la ry r e ­
d u c tio n m e a n w h ile , w as w on by
A tto rn e y D avid A. S avage, of 70
P in e S tre e t. H e re p re s e n te d P e te r
R a s m u s s e n in a s u it p ro te s tin g
th e d en ial of in c re m e n ts to e m ­
ployees in th e u n g ra d e d class,
w h en th e law w as c h a n g e d , b e ­
tw e e n b u d g ets, in 1942.
M r. S av ag e a rg u e d t h a t th e city
h a d n o a u th o r ity to re d u c e s a l a r ­
ies e sta b lish e d in th e b u d g e t a n d
t h a t its on ly reco u rse w ould h av e
been to get th e L e g is la tu re to a l­
low th e b u d g e t to be reo p en ed ,
o th e rw ise b u d g e ts h a v e no m e a n ­
ing.
T h e legal a u th o r ity of th e c ity
to re d u c e p a y in a p ro sp ectiv e
b u d g e t w as a d m itte d , b u t th e a t ­
te m p t to ex ercise re tro a c tiv e a u ­
th o r ity w as d e clared illegal.
T h e decision w as re n d e r e d by
S u p re m e C o u rt J u s tic e B e r n a r d
B otein.
WHEN
T R e A T
9 -O L -P £ 3 i£
BUTTON
Photograph Button on Pin 10=
Photograph Button on Co^
Colors Hbbon. includmg
cross 25c e a c h .
Postage J'rrpaid
P A B K ROW
1 3 0 1‘a r k K ow ,
WO.
*’
JOE SCHIAVO,
Organizations, ( I n '«■ ‘
W r ite f o r S d *n I»1
C IG A R E T T
►
StraHord
1*1.09*1.4
►
►
PER c a r t o n
Plus 5c P e r C a rto n
►
^
rv o iiT ii
C O M PA M
t
^
I
p. O. Box T-1841
NSTON 99.
WILMINGTON
tt.
, .c
A stu d y book
i
ta tio n M a n ” th a t
a r a t io n fo r th is
:
a v a ila b le a t T h e
^ sl'C]
sto re , 97 D u an e
you w a n t to o rd er it b
jtu r ii to th e ad on
FRIENDS DROP IN
C R |5 £ f l
P O T A ’f O
ALWAYS FIESH AT »0U » O d lC A n S S iN
CIVIL
l«,Kh 8 ,
NEW
SERVICE
YORK
LEADER
Page Thirteen
C IT Y N E W S
m m m m
N Y C B R IE F S
c la ssific a tio n c o rk s w ill be fa irly
p o p p in g . . . . O n e m a t t e r t h a t
M essrs. M c N a m a ra a n d P a tt e r s o n
will ta lk over so o n is m a k in g som e
o f th e h ig h p ro fe ssio n a l jo b s p a r t tim e , a n d le a v in g t h e p a y a s i t is.
I n o th e r w ord s, p r e s e n t fu ll- tim e
p a y f o r p a r t - t i m e w o rk i n th e
fu tu re . R e a s o n : h ig h e s t ty p e p r o ­
fessio n als, like d o c to rs, p s y c h ia ­
t r is t s a n d p sy c h o lo g ists, d o n ’t go
fo r t h e $ 8,000 jo b s, a s th e y h a v e
in c o m es a lre a d y in t h e five figures.
_jU5 t b e
m a k in g
U rs rved p re s id e n t J o s e p h
th e N YC Civil
r ^ S s i o n , a la w y e r h im applied in A p ril fo r
Counsel, H o u sin g
’ tvam. T h e a p p lic a tio n s
-fffom 700 to 1,000 ------condu cted b y th e
showed a
g e n e ra l
jobs in t h e W e lfa re
W f
No d ice on m a k P T ra cto r O p e ra to r e x a m
b
open to S a n it a ti o n
r^nirfing p re s e n t o p e ra to rs ,
K S o n h a s re c o n s id e re d
! c n ix in g a n d sto o d by
'‘. double nix. R e a so n , $43
and $60 S a n it a ti o n M en
Promoted to $100 jobs.
I g y? op en-com p etitive.
T a t’s ail. No r e q u ire m e n t
f i t h s experience in p u b 'S nursing. H e a lt h C o m Tf'r H arry M u s ta rd w a n te d
Srience re q u ire m e n t, n o w ’s
‘7. get a sch em e th r o u g h ,
duck, to h ire P u b lic N u rse
t and move th e m in to t h e
liote after th e y ’ve g o tte n th e
W
In o th e r w o rds, h e
to do th e e x a m in in g a n d
TiDff himself.
p ro vision als in th e
Ititle, only 23 h a v e t h e six
bexperience; also t h e C o m Ilearns t h a t th e r e a r e o n ly
Ipersons in th e U .S. w ho
Iqualify u n d er th o s e e x p e riIterms. The H e a lth D e p a r tIhas 529 p e rm a n e n t p o sitio n s
■ title, 306 h e ld b y p ro v is-
^Clerk, G rade 2, h ir in g pool
held to p e r m it a p p o in t|on April 15 a n d M a y 1, so
r.mission will h a v e to h u r r y
I eligible list. I t ’s ex p e c te d
lout next week o r little la te r,
liple list, fo r fillin g jo b s as
Patrolman, B rid g e a n d
Officer a n d C o rre c tio n
, is expected to b e p ro m u lMarch 15. . . . O n th e
list the d is a b le d v e te r^2 fill nearly all th e e x istncies. . . . M a n y c la im a n ts
ierans p referen ce i n NYC
York S ta t e e x a m s g et
prise of th e ir life w h en
|ieam that to be e n title d to
Ece in e ith e r ju r is d ic tio n ,
|Kteran mus't h a v e b e e n a
of the New Y o rk S ta t e
fhe entered th e a r m e d fo rces.
U.L.
PRODUCTS
1 1 6 5 B ro ad w ay , N . Y .
______________ ( c o r . 2 7 t h S t.)
21
(Rm. 4 4 3 ). N .I.C .
S u ite 5 0 7
Ke
linj
I
« p e r fe c t
book
A rco B o o k
is s u in g
fo r
S a n ita tio n
S a n ita tio n M a n
M e lilh s
a p p lic a tio n
w ill b e h e ld
on
in
M an
Be
*
STOCK O F
F IN E
E x t r a F in e
* 2 2 ? .»
R e d u c tio n o n F a c to ry
SUITS —
9 7 5 R e ta U V a lu e
R e je c ts
o r M o n e y R e fu n d e d
3 9 0 Fourth Avenue at 27th St. (4 th F loor)
OPEN
0-G
To Pay
--------------- WATCH REPAIRING . . . Openlug Special! ----------------
Your Watch Overhauled and O ean ed
S m a ll extra ebarce f o r p a r t s
A ll W o r k G u a r a n t e e d
C O
SA
^
J w
^
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
WE
H A V E E V E R IT T H IN G F O B
T H E HOME
T e le v isio n • R efrigreratorB • B a d i o t «
W a e h in ? M a c h in e s > T o a s t e r i • I r o n s •
V acu u m E tc .
S T A N D A R D M E R C H A N D IS E
EMPIRE RADIO CO.
6 8 4 T h i r d A v e. a t 4 3 r d S t. N . X.
MU 7 -8 0 9 8
Alw ays a Better Buy
At STERLING’S
Save Up To 50%
• n n a t io n a l ly a d v e r tis e d J e w e lry
w a tc h e s , s ilv e r w a r e , d ia m o n d s
J E W E L R Y
W a to n e s , E ngraffem ent
and
W ecldin#
R in g s , L a d ie s a n d M e n 'e B ir t h s t o n *
RingB, S ilv e r w a r e
M e n ’s E n s e m b le s ,
S p e c ia l D is c o u n t t o C iv il S e r v ic e
E m p lo y e e s a n d T h e ir F a m i lie s
&
RITE JEWELRY CO.
Equitable Diamond Exchange
7 3 W . 4 7 th S t„
ON NATIONALLT KNOWN RADIOS
ALSO
A
COMPLETE
LIN E
OF
NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES O F
N . Y. C.
The Best Merchandise For Less
Silverware - Appliances - Washore Vacuums - Pressure Cookers — Uevereware - Jewelry - Television - Mixniastorg
and ToaettTB in stock. Uitrtrcst Discounls
REFRIGERATORS
WASHING MACHINES
GAS RANGES
TELEVISION
TESLA WATCH CO.
3 8 7 E . F o rd h u n i Rd.
K ro n v , N. Y.
R oom 2
i<'Ordliuni 7 - 6 0 1 5
K
K
1JP
206 First Ave., NYC Or 3-2760
**
DISCOUNTS— From 20% to 40%
E v e r y th in g In t h e w a y o f N a ti o n a ll y
F a m o u s H o u se h o ld A p p lia n c e s .
Such
it« m s a s :
SAVE — DON'T WASTE
V O CR
P K IZ K D
TFXEVISION
•4'
P re ssu re C oo k ers;
S a n d w ic h
G r ill s ;
E ie c tr ie T r a i n s ;
W a s h in g
M a c h in e s ;
R e frig e ra to rs : R ad io ; F o u n ta in F en s;
J e w e lr y , e tc .
COSTUME JEWELRY
I
is
S t.
Bm. 008
B Eekm an
M a rc h
9.
No
Use C o n p o n P a g e 15 .
Ladies and Mif?ses Spring Suits Coats
and Toppora. Latest styles and colors
All Bizee, Tremendous Saving:e
3. A L. COAT rA CT O U I. 435 0th ST.
COR. 7th AVE. BKLYN.
Open Monday thru Saturday till 6 :3 0
R lC H IE ^ S
LD 2 -0 1 4 0
G et Y o u r A R C O B O O K A t
the leader bookstore
CJr®
‘‘•ocks n o r t h o f C ity H a l l , Just west o f B ro a d w a y
BUY DIRECT FROM
MANUFACTURER
U p to 5 0 % d is c o u n t o n n a tio n ­
a lly a d v e rtis e d s ilv e r w a r e , d ia ­
m o n d s , je w e lr y a n d w atches.
7 3 W e st 4 6 t h S tr e e t, N .Y .C .
SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH
TELEVISION
U P TO
25% OFF
T h n c p a y m e n ts a r r a n g e d u p t o
15 m o n th s to p ay
BEST RADIO SERVICE
2 3 9 0 th A VE.
( 2 4 - 8 S S T S .i
2 5 E a s t 2 6 t h S t.
N ew Y o rk
N .Y .C .l
BEAT MY PRICE and YOU
CAN HAVE IT FOR LESS
f 2 .0 0
p re p a re d !
V E E D S ,
M U 6 -4 4 4 3 , 4
SAM BORELL
7 1 1 Joh n
Wm
y o u r o p p o r t u n ity to g a in so m e e x tr a
*• O rd er th e b o o k to d a y !
M ail O rd e rs A c c e p te d .
p r.
t ill 10 r . M.
AT A BIG SAVING
Test
W ednesday
M ay.
$3.99
O p en e v e n in g s
$ SAVE DOLLARS $
BLOOM &
M a n
....................
$7.60
BASEBALL SPIKES
H a n d T a ilo r e d
J C A N b e r e p a ir e d , r e p l a te d o r r e s to re d .^
T A ll je w e lr y , w a tc h e s , a n d s ilv e r w a r e a L
S
R E A L S A V IN G S .
X
C o u r te o u s , r e lia b le s e r v ic e a s s u r e d .
*
Ltne<I k n e e a n d s e a t
BORO WATCH REPAIR SHOP
t
Th
$4.75
DORR FLANNEL SHIRT
and PANTS
59 MYRTLE AVENUE
f
For S a n ita tio n
L in ed k n e e aiml s e n t
Tailored SlITS, TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS
50%
731 Manhattan Ave. EV. t-4374
eREENPOtNT, BKLYN., N. Y.
[T
ra
d
itio
n
o
ily
C
h
o
M
DB
y
K
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w
in
g
T
ra
v
»
l«
n
G a ra g e a n d P a rk in g Lot A d ja c e n t
,
SURPLUS
o f $ 1 0 to $ 2 0
LAKIN'S
n o tt H o te l
JohnAJ.KHyUNd,
Maa«t«r
i J : " SHOPPING SERVICE
FACTORY
G u a ra n te e d S a v in g s
CO.
TELEVISION
REFRIGERATORS
Up to 25®/o OFF
THEY A
L
L
SPEAK WELL OF IT
to w n
Bklyn, K. Y.
BASEBALL FLANNFX
SIIIHT and PANTS
^^i^irect-Save!
S a tis fa c tio n G u a r a n te e d
A lb a n y /> i^ Y .
Radios - Wathing
• Refrigcrafers
appliances
965 Flatbush Ave.
G u id e
SAVE 50% OH
YOUR $1.00
H E U 111T
iiin T o n
FRIEDMAN'S
FOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT
1 0 0 % WORSTEDS
and GABARDINES
MU. 6-8771-Z
GULKO
THE
Also
MU 3 - 1 0 3 0
DISCOUNT
ON A L L GIFTS
AND HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCES
CANAL AND BAXTRR BTREETS
NEW YORK 13, N. Y.
■ ...................................$12 50
*'".'1
20%to3Q%
Franciscan Fathers Church of
[■service Employees
*
S h o p p in g
S ta n d a i^ M e rc h a n d is e O n ly .
MOST PRECIOUS BLOOD
ALL
T h e re p o r t o f th e M u n ic ip a l
Civil Serv ice C o m m issio n to M a y o r
W illia m O ’D w yer, m a d e a t h is
re q u e s t, sh o w in g t h e n im ib e r of
p ro v isio n a ls, s ta te s t h a t a s o f F e b ­
r u a r y 28 th e r e w ere 17,073 a c tu a l
p ro v isio n a ls in th e g e n e ra l c ity
d e p a r tm e n ts a n d 9,676 in th e
B o a rd o f T r a n s p o r ta tio n , to ta llin g
26,713. T h is is a b o u t 2,000 u n d e r
t h e fig u re o f O c to b e r 31 la st.
I n a d d itio n , th e r e w e re a b o u t
2,000 a p p o in tm e n ts to re p la c e p r o ­
v isio n als in L ab o re r, S te n o g r a p h e r.
G ra d e 2. a n d T y p ist, G r a d e 2
p o sitio n s, effective M a r c h
15.
T h is b rin g s t h e re d u c tio n , o n a p ­
p o in tm e n t basis, to a t o t a l of
a b o u t 4,000.
T h e h ir in g pools a c c o u n te d fo r
a b o u t h a l f t h e to t a l re d u c tio n .
R e p o rts h e n c e f o r th a r e to be
s u b m itte d to t h e M a y o r m o n th ly .
P ressu n o C o o k ers, E l e c t r ic I r o n s , L a m p s ,
B e f r iK e m to r s ,. W a a h in s M a c h in e s , S ew lni; M a c h in e s , T e le v is io n 8 e t s , F a m i t u r e
a n d 1 .0 0 0 o t h e r it e m s .
Throughout Lent
tial of the Month
R e p o r t o n P ro v is io n a ls
Is S e n t t o M a y o r O ' D w y e r
W e C a r r y a C o m p le te L i n e o f
MASS at 12.10 Daily
■project of g e n e ra l re c la s n of th-e N Y C jo b s is
1time until B u d g e t D ire c loffias j. P a tte r s o n fin ish e s
F«?Ple with th e 1949-50 b u d l»me time a f t e r M a r c h 15
pJget to g e th er w ith P re si[McNamara o n th e su b je c t,
on, i t ’s p ro m ise d , r e -
ESJ b u y s in
♦
A n a n a ly sis o f t h e re s u lts o f t h e
sin g le e x a m in a tio n f o r T r a n s i t P a ­
tr o lm a n , B rid g e a n d T u n n e l O f ­
ficer a n d C o rre c tio n O fficer, w as
m a d e b y D r. R e g in a ld S te v e n s
K im b a ll, r e g i s t r a r o f t h e Y M CA
Civil S erv ice I n s tit u te . H e fo u n d
t h a t a sm a ll d iffe re n c e in c a n d i­
d a te s ’ sco res m a d e s u c h a la rg e
d ifferen ce in p ro b a b le a p p o in t­
m e n t d a te , t h a t s tu d y , in p r e p a r a ­
tio n of s u c h a te s t, w as e x tre m e ly
n e c e ss a ry , to av o id a p p o in tm e n t
d elay , o r n e v e r b e in g r e a c h e d a t
all.
D r. K im b a ll n o te s t h a t se v e ra l
h u n d r e d m e n a r e closely b u n c h e d
in t h e m id d le o f t h e list. A n y o n e
of th e s e m e n m i g h t h a v e sto o d a
ch a n c e of g e ttin g a p p o in te d a
w hole y e a r e a r lie r if h e h a d m a d e
a sco re j u s t 3 p o in ts h ig h e r, h e
ad d s.
T h e r e w ere 3,356 m e n w hose
a v e ra g e s e n title d th e m to a p la c e
o n t h e list. A t p r e s e n t th e r e a re
a b o u t 200 v a c a n c ie s e x istin g in
th e th r e e p o sitio n s filled fro m
t h e list, h e re p o r ts . N o rm a lly ,
a b o u t 600 v a c a n c ie s o c c u r e a c h
y e a r, w ith t h e r e s u lt t h a t so m e ­
th i n g like 2,400 o r 2,500 v a c a n c ie s
will be filled f r o m t h e lis t d u rin g
its fo u r -y e a r life.
; year.
...
A R E Y O U re a d in g T h e L E A D E R ’S
a d v e rtis e m e n ts ? Y e n ’ll fin d lots
of “ b e st b u y s” a m o n g th e m , a n d
lo ts o f w ays to sav e m o n e y on
y o u r p u rc h a s e s.
Dr. Kimball Finds Study
Expedites Getting a Job
PHN exam is n o w open,
applied t h e firs t w eek,
id. In th e la s t e x a m 293
jduring a tw o-w eeks perio d,
[on last d a y ; 175 m a d e t h e
ro K
G eo rg e P a rk s m a d e t h e S t e n ­
o g ra p h e r, G r a d e 2 list, b u t h is
n a m e w as s tric k e n off, a lth o u g h
h e ’s w o rk in g fo r t h e N Y C C ivil
S erv ice C o m m issio n, in th e I n ­
v e stig a tio n B u re a u , a n d h a s a n
ex c e lle n t re c o rd o f p e rf o rm a n c e .
R e a s o n : h e ’s m o re t h a n 70 y e a rs
old.
M r. P a r k s to o k h is fir s t civil
service e x a m in a tio n in 1894 a n d
g o t a Job w ith t h e U. S. g o v e rn ­
m e n t. H e r e tir e d o n a p e n sio n
a n d go t a te m p o ra r y jo b w ith th e
C om m issio n.
T h e r e tir e m e n t law , u n d e r w h ic h
h e w ould com e, a s a p e r m a n e n t
em ployee, p ro h ib its h ir in g h im
fro m th e list.
N o rth S h o re B u s L in e o p e ra to rs
w h o ’d be d e n ie d c ity e m p lo y m e n t
in t h e ta k e -o v e r, b e c a u se n o t o n
t h e jo b a y e a r u n d e r p riv a te o w n ­
e rs h ip , a re k ic k in g t h a t t h e o n e y e a r ru le w as in t h e W ick s law ,
g o v e rn in g u n if ic a tio n o f t h e t r a n ­
s it sy ste m , w h e n t h e c ity a c q u ire d
thie B M T a n d th e IN D , b u t
s h o u ld n 't a p p ly to p r e s e n t a c q u is i­
tio n of b u s lines. C o m m issio n
w ou ld be g la d to go a lo n g w ith
th e m , if a w ay o u t c o u ld be fo u n d ,
b u t m e a n w h ile is s tic k in g to t h e
W ick s law . A C o im cil b ill w ould
h e lp a n d o n e m a y b e in tro d u c e d
soon. I t is n e e d e d , to p u t all cases
on o n e level. F o r in s ta n c e , S u y d e n h a m H o s p ita l em p lo yees, as t h e
c it’s ta k in g o v e r t h a t in s titu tio n .
Health N u rse re q u ire as th ey a re . I f y o u ’re
I.
Fine Employee's Name
Stricken from List, But—
N.Y.O.
F o r ALL C ivil S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s
Electric Broilers, Reg-. Price $ 14.05
S a le F r io e »8.05
ALSO
Thor Washers • Television - Radios •
Refrigerators and Electric Appliances'
Pressure Cookers
LEE-GREEN SUPPLY CORP.
I l l ) F jts t 1 5 t h S t., N .Y .C ity
a ro u n d th e co rn er fro m
G K . 6 -1 0 4 0
S. K L E IN
FUR
C 0 4 T S
F i r s t Time T A X F K K K
Specializing in Remodeliiic
Expert LieenHed Furrier Goes Direct
to Your lionie. Free Estimates given.
We «ianufai**turer our own coats.
30% off to families of civil service.
J. K. GERARD
F U R SALON
1 0 5 D eK alb A v e.
I lr o o k iy n . N .Y .
C or, C u m b e r la n d S t.
N E v in a 8 - 0 7 8 0
Page Fourteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
N E W Y O R K C IT Y
Tueeaay,
NEW S
f,
Pefronelli to Be Made
A Brooklyn Commander
FIRE LINES
Thfii'c a re scores of P ire ra e n
w lio a rc law yers a n d n e a rly 500
who a rc college g ra d u a te s . Tw o
of th e co u n sello rs got A cting
L ie u te n a n t a ss ig n m e n ts to th e
L egal D ivision, u n d e r N a t H orw itz,
T h e y w ere R occo S. P ir a in o a n d
J a m e s J . C h a m b e rs . . . F’ire m e n
a n d O flicers on sp ecial d e ta il, do
m o re a rd o u s a n d resp o n sib le w ork,
th e y say. a n d a re ask in g C o m m is­
s io n e r Q u ay le fo r a little u p p a g e
of th e p a y check . . . L ots of r e ­
q u e sts fo r sp ecial civil serv ice ex ­
a m s b ein g stu d ie d by th e d e p a r t­
m e n t in c lu d in g a r a f t of lA ’s. . . .
S p e c ific a tio n s fo r 35 new p u m p e rs
h av e b een a p p ro v e d by C o m m is­
sio n e r Q u ay le a n d s e n t to th e
WHERE YOU
MEET NEW FRIENDS
ItxfivTaual
In tfo d u c tio n t
D e p a r tm e n t of P u rc h a s e . A dver­
D e p u ty C h ie f o f S ta ff a n d O p ­
tis e m e n ts for bids will be o u t
e ra tio n s A n to n io P e tro n e lli w ill
soon.
s h if t fro m r o ta tin g B o ro u g h C o m ­
P ro m o tio n p la n s fo r th e u n i­ m a n d e r o f S ta t e n Is la n d to th e
fo rm e d fo rce a re being w eighed sa m e statu.s in B ro o k ly n , to r e ­
by C om m is.sioner Q u ayle, fo r ef­ p la ce D e p u ty C h ie f o f S ta f f a n d
fect in A pril. S a m e sc h e d u le as O p e ra tio n s G eo rg e S ch ulz, now on
th is co lu m n p u b lish e d a n d C o m ­ v a c a tio n , w h o se r e tir e m e n t is
m issio n e r Q u ay le c o n firm e d a effective o n A p ril 1.
A ctin g D e p u ty C h ie f G eo rg e
w eek la te r . B u d g e t D ire c to r is
h o ld in g o u t fo r M ay 1 d a te . Now C a rle n , w h o h a s b een se rv in g in
t h e B ro o k ly n p o st, will ta k e C h ief
le t’s see!
P e tr o n e lli’s p la c e on S ta t e n Is la n d
N Y C is in som e m on ey, th a n k s a n d will p ro b a b ly be u p p e d to
to A ctin g B a tta lio n C hief A r th u r D e p u ty C h ie f o f S ta f f a n d O p e r a ­
Jo n e s , in c h a rg e of th e d e p a r t­ tio n s.
T h e F ir e a d m in is tr a tio n e x ­
m e n ta l la b o ra to r y , a n d on e of
th e liv est w ires in t h e d e p a rtm e n t. p la in e d t h a t th e a r r a n g e m e n t is
W h e n 100,000 fe e t of hose w as in lin e w ith t h e policy of h a v in g
d eliv ered to th e c ity recen tly , n ew a p p o in te e s o r p ro m o tees, so
e v ery te s t w as m e t, ex c e p t as fa<i* as possible, do d u ty o n S ta t e n
to th e couplings. S p ecificatio n s Is la n d . C h ie f P e tro n e lli, i t w as
c alled fo r co p p er, zinc a n d tin in e x p la in e d , h a d serv ed h is p erio d
specific r a t io to c o n s titu te th e th e r e a n d th u s b e c a m e e n title d
bro nze, w e re n ’t q u ite lived u p to , to be m o v e d t o th e B ro o k ly n po st.
th o u g h th e c o u p lin g s w o rk ed well.
C h ie f J o n e s s p o tte d th e discrep - ancy. C o m p tro lle r L a z a ru s Jo s e p h
w as ab le to g e t a r e f u n d fr o m
th e c o n tr a c to r .
WANT TO DANCE?
M EN
I
Just
V i
H our
&
$ 1 ,0 0
Will you spend V2
and f hour and give just
W O M E N « one dollar to s ta rt
you on the road to
OF ALL AGES lifelong fun and
I 'f 'h o u s a n a s of d iscrlm in a tln s biislneM, proenjoyment Yes —
I
fesslonal an d sincere men and women In
I all lines of endeavor find life w orthw hile
I've taught dancing
f a n d enrich ed by m eeting congenial persons
for 2 0 yeors—and
■ th ro u g h o u r Individual, personal Intro*
I ductions.
all I need is just
I
ALL AGES ACCEPTED FOR
hour of your time
I
MEMBERSHIP IN OUR
to prove to you
F r e d L c Q u o n io
I F R IE N D S H IP CENTER
th a t you'll be able
I D iscerning u n m arried m en an d women of
to dance anywhere—with anyone!
- c h a ra c te r enjoy a rich social UCe t h n i ou r
Learn Foxtrot, Rumba, Mambo, Walt*
I confid en tial dignified service.
with my guaranteed method. Come
I DO YOU KNOW* th a t we have been In th e
■ social Introduction servlco for over ten
in today and ask for Fred Le9uorne.
£ y ears an d th a t we occupy an e n tire floor In
Or call LU. 2*1168 for an immediate
I th e Hotel W entw orth, w ith m any p riva te
? offices for confidential interview s and per*
appointment. It's just $ 1 . 0 0 — V2 hour!
I sonal Introductions?
I DO YOU KNOW th a t we opera te o th e r
I F rien d sh ip C enters in various cities?
f DO YOU KNOW th a t C lara Lnne receives
I lnq u ir.es from all over th e world?
f DO YOU KNOW t h a t C la ra Lane h a s a file
I of over 1500 active members?
DO YOU KNOW t h a t our Introductions
lead ag a in an d again to life-long friend­
sh ip s an d t h a t o u r woric h a s been term ed
" a priceless public service?”
A.II Interview s a r e conducted tn atrlctest
privacy.
■F r e e C o n su lta tio n
Phono of como in for personal
interview or send self-addressed
envelope for full particulara.
CLAR A LANE
FRIENDSHIP CENTER
38 West 47th Si.. N. T. 19, S. Y.
(In the Hotel Wentworth)
Phone LUxtmburr 2-2017
O pen Dally. Sanday 12 to 8 F. ai.
Tke Only OrganiuiUoa of lu KmJ
R E /k M P
S l ’I-M'IAT. TO n V I I . 8 K R V IC E
l.K .\I ) K R U K A D K K 8
W ith t h e p u r c h a s e o f a n y c o u rso , y o u
•will rrc c lv e 0 KlILIv ll O t J l l P R A C T IC A L
R E S S O N 3 F K E K l Y o u c a n p iir c h a s o
n n y ilanoo c o u r s e on tin eu»sy p a y n ie n t
p la n a n d p a y a s lo w a s !i)3.50 p w w eek.
G A Y S O C IA L S : T n e s . - 9 p .m .; S u n - 3 p .m .
O p en (lail.v 11.-10 p .m . S u n . 1-0 p .m .
FRED LeQUORNE
by Clara Lane
ROSETTA STONE
ASSOCIATED SERVICES
Hair Restorative Scalp Treat­
ments by Kew Process
• I>RK .S€K IPT IO N M ASHAGK
. NVK .SINO rK O C K D U H E S
H o m e C alls * C o n s u lta tlu n F r e e
R O S E T l'A S T O N K , R e g iste re d ^ N u r s e
TRafalgar f-9687
T H E L E A D E R c a rr ie s a fu ll r e ­
p o r t o n t h e p ro s re s s b e in g m a d e
by C ivil S erv ice C om m issions in
ratine: e x a m in a tio n p a p e rs ; a n d
p u b lish es eligible lists w h e n th e y
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S old f o r o n t h e p r e m is e s c o n s u m p t io n . B elco rn o r f o r off t h e p re m is e s
B o u g h t. E x p e r t repaU-a. P u r v i u , 8 2 S econd C orp o rittitfu ,
N o w Y o rk W in e a n d L iq u o r , IUCi»^6 ®“ 4 v « „ M. ¥ , S B .
jSiew. Xorii Citjr*
I
E IT E
G L > iS S E S
at Savings
|
4*
RENT A TYPEWRIT
&
AA TYPEWRITER CO
TYPEWRI TERS
ROBERT ABELS
oi
G U ID E
D1 0 -2 9 S 8
After Hours
^
MEN — WOMEN
H arvey
$29.50
5 W 46 St. (5th Av.) Est. 20 years
• • •
D E A D L IN E S O N P R O V IS IO N A L S
T h e w a r - d u r a t io n p ro v isio n a ls
m u s t be re p la c e d b y th e NYC
Civil S erv ice C om m issio n by J u n e
30 n e x t. T h e ir re te n tio n is lo n g e r
t h a n t h a t o f th e r e g u la r p r o ­
v isio n als, t h e d e a d lin e fo r w hom
w as J a n u a r y 1 la st.
T h e N Y C C ivil S e rv ic e C om m issio n h a s p u b lish e d th e fo llo w ­
in g eligible lists:
5311. R a m m e r (P r o m .), OfBcers
of th e B o ro u g h P re s id e n ts of M a n ­
h a t t a n , T h e B ro n x , B ro o k ly n a n d
Q u een s; 57 ellgibles.
5220. M a c h in is t’s H e lp e r, 300.
5221. D e p u ty A s s is ta n t C o rp o ra ­
tio n C oun sel, G ra d e 4 (P r o m .),
L aw D e p a r tm e n t, B u re a u of C o n ­
d e m n a tio n a n d R e a l E s ta te , 35.
T h e f o u r lists below w ere p r o m u g a ts d b y t h e C o m m iss io n .
5464. A s s is ta n t
B a c te rio lo g ist
( P r o m .), D e p a r tm e n t o f C o rre c ­
tio n a n d Office of th e C h ief M edi­
cal E x a m in e r, 4.
5630. I n s p e c to r o f F u e l a n d
su p p lies. G r a d e 4 (P ro m .) D e p a r t­
m e n t of E d u c a tio n , 2.
5630. In s p e c to r o f F u el a n d
S u p p lies, G r a d e 4 (P ro m .) D e­
p a r t m e n t o f E d u c a tio n , 2,
5651. T e le p h o n e O p e ra to r , G r.
3 (P r o m .), D e p a r tm e n t of H os­
p ita ls , 1.
5539. I n s p e c to r o f C a r p e n tr y
a n d M a s o n ry , G r a d e 3 (P ro m .),
D e p a r tm e n t
of
H o u sin g
and
B u ild in g s, 5.
SAVE up to 40%
**CUPID IS M Y B U S IN E S S ”
In 4ht FEBRUARY issM t i
fht AMERICAN Magazint
vMW an tala at all Rawisfanlt
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t$
M r . F ix it
Co
gar
^ Vi
i-mi%
Avttn
-------------
V
j^larch 8 ^ 1 ^
CIVIL
N E W
,g s tig a to r
,e
o n
Y O
Civil S erv ice C o m p re p a r a tio n s to
.^ T llg ib le lis t f o r I n today (T u e s d a y ), a n d
‘‘ c so th e Ust m a y b e e x / t h e LE A D ER office, 96
'qfreet, two block s n o r t h
gall, ju st w est o f B r o a d r w 12 noon.
' are 84 I n v e s tig a to r jo b s
^Ity d e p a rtm e n ts b y p r o ^id b le list fo r p ro m o tio n
r.nSrapher, G ra d e 4, Is o n
h^uie for issu a n c e a w eek
' t f H. G a l s t o n , D ire c to r o f
ions, s a i d t h a t t h e F i r e -
R K
LEADER
C I T Y
N E W
N e x t
H e n r y M essin g er, of W oodside,
a n a u to E n g in m a n ass ig n e d to th e
Q u e e n s B o ro u g h OflBce, h a s d e ­
c id e d a g a i n s t g e ttin g a te lev isio n
set. H e saw a n e x c itin g telev ised
fig h t a n d th e n w e n t h o m e to sleep.
D u rin g h is slu m b e rs h e r e e n a c te d
t h e fig h t a n d w oke u p w ith a
•
b la c k eye.
M rs. E le a n o r G re e m F o ley , of
J a c k s o n H e ig h ts, a c le rk In c h a rg e
o f t h e Q u e e n s B o ro u g h Office, is
s p e n d in g all o f h e r s p a r e hovirs
v is itin g h e r h u s b a n d . H a ro ld , of
t h e N Y C B u r e a u of th e B u d g e t,
a t J e w is h H o sp ita l, B ro o k ly n ,
w h e re h e Is r e c u p e r a tin g fr o m a n
o p e ra tio n . . .R eveng e is sw e e t fo r
A s s is ta n t B o ro u g h S u p e r in te n d e n t
A lb e rt A. Cook, o f O zone P a r k ,
»e
p u b lish e d ,
w o u ld n ’t be p ro m u lg a te d u n til th e
p r e s e n t lis t Is u se d up. O n ly a f t e r
p ro m u lg a tio n co uld a p p o in tm e n ts
b e m a d e fr o m It.
T h e r e a re o n ly a b o u t 150 n a m e s
le f t on t h e e x istin g list, b u t so m e
a r e o f elig ib les w h o h a v e n ’t b een
c a n v a ss e d y et. E x h a u s tio n o f t h e
lis t w ill re q u ire so m e F ir e m a n
a p p o in tm e n ts . N o n e Is in s ig h t
u n ti l n e x t m o n th .
“ T h e F ir e m a n lis t w o uld ta k e
a n o t h e r m o n t h o r so to c o m p le te ,”
sa id M r, G a ls to n . “U n d e r t h e c i r ­
c u m s ta n c e s th e r e is n o r e a l u r g ­
e n c y fo r c o m p le tin g w o rk o n t h a t
lis t.”
but
C iv il
S e r v ic e
M E Y TOTTER • THOMAS MlTCHEll
. next regular m e e tin g of t h e
orge A s s o c i a t i o n of t h e N Y C
it s y s t e m , C h a p te r N o. 11,
Ite held o n S a tu r d a y ev en in g ,
tmn
i 12 at th e M aso n ic H a ll, 71
123rd S treet.
1 C o m m u n io n serv ice a n d
jfast, w ill be h e ld o n S u n d a y ,
i 22. C o m m u n io n serv ice will
jld at S t. A n n ’s C hiurch a n d
jast w ill be e a te n a t t h e
ITS, B rook ly n . T ic k e ts a r e $3.
I officers a re C h a rle s G . F e tildent; P a tr ic k H ay es, 1st
'president; P e te r K lees, 2 n d
Ipresldent; Jo se p h in e A lb re c h t,
Mng secretary; G e o rg e P e y Ifinancial s e c r e ta ry ; H e n r y A.
^.treasurer; a n d R . S. F le c k fidvlsory councilor.
sRev. A. H a m ilto n N e s b itt is
lal director.
r...... Ni.Ml, iK>ORS O PtN
t h e
o:30
29 YRS
i R O A D W A Y - 4 9 t h STREET
DINNER $ 1 .4 0 —
^
Dance —
ing Course Given
R evae
ARCO BOOKS!
C i 6 - 9 3 5 0 -;1
Swedish
ocial Investigation
‘training cou rse f o r t h e N Y C
Investigator e x a m in a tio n
(opened at C ity College S ch o o l
Business w ith a n a d d re s s b y '
Jfare Commissioner R a y m o n d
IHilliard.
! period fo r re c e ip t o f a p p lins for the e x a m in a tio n closed
[January 26. T h e w r itte n te s t
Ischeduled fo r S a tu r d a y , A p ril
■ it may be h e ld la te r.
course m e ets M o n d a y a n d
hesday evenings fo r t e n sesThere a re a b o u t 270 e n -
= C a s t le h o lit i=
Most Popular Swedish Restaurant
L u n c h e o n . . fro m $1.25
D in n e r . . . . fro m $2.00
•
Famous fo r Smorgasbord
Concert Music Nightly
Dancing Fri. & Sat. Nights
A rrangem ents fo r Parties — O p e n Dally Including Sundays
344 W e s t 57th St., N. Y. C.
C l 7-0872 - 3
& PILAUF
our e x p e r t India C h ef
Hungarian
»nd other rare d elica cies
I 7 days— !■} noon to 1 8 m idulKht
BENGAL GARDENS
• LU 2 -3 4 3 0
Zimmerman’s Hungaria
A M E R IC A N
H U N G A R IA N
1 6 3 W EST 4 6 tb S T .. B a s t p f B ’w ftj
F a m o n s for its sap erb fo od . 01gting:ai8bed
f o r ite GypBjr M asic. D inner fro m fl.O O .
D a llj fro m 0 P.M . Sun d ay from 4 PJM.
S p a r k lin g Floor S h o w s. T w o Oreheetrao.
N o Coyer E ver. T op s fo r P arties.
A ir C onditioned
P L a u 7‘1RZ3
UVIWOTISM
••OVES TO 8 T E 1N W A X
HALL
THE
SROUP H Y P N O S IS
h y p n o t i c T E C H rilQ U E S
h y p n o t is m
RTrm HALL, U S
"
held
P A R T IC IP A T IO N t
T U E S., F R I . a n d S A T .
WEST
,
ST .
hotel
c i . 6 -5 2 6 2
FO R R E ST -*
••rlei
Ownership Managrement
« 3 .6 0 d a lly .
$2 4 .5 0 w k ly ., $ 4 .6 0 d a ily .
All
a v a ila b le
8howeH’"i®
b a th .
i’
and fr e e rad io.
^
Lounge
R e s ta u r a n t
EARLE
W ash in 9 to n S q u a r e , N.W.
in s t it u t e
W. 8 7 th
CO-
HOTEL
N ew Y o r k 1 1 , N . Y .
G R a m erey 7 - 8 1 5 0
T raitsients A c c o m m o d a te d
1 5 0 MODERN R O O M S — SINGLE & DOUBLE
Rates f r o m $ 3 . 5 0
Bar & Cocktail Lounge . . • Television
B reakfast....45e
L u ncheon....75c
Dinner....$ 1 . 7 5
STOREKEEPER CAF 1-7 .
$2,00
BUS MAINTAINER, Group A & B‘
~ $2.00
MAINTENANCE M A N
$2.00
____
$ 2 .0 0
MOTORMAN
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR
$2.00
CIVIL SERVICE ARITHMETIC AND
~~
$ 1.50
VOCABULARY_______
CLERK-TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER
(N. Y. S.) ----------------------------------$2.00
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA TESTS
$2.00
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT . . .
~ $2.50
JUNIOR PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANT
$2.00
POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER
" ‘ $2.00
HOIKING A S S IS T A N T .....
$2.00
SANITATION MAN
$2.00
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
$2.00
STENOrTYPIST, CAF 3-4 ._
$2.00
□
■oekiiM per —
cn
C a r M a la ta liie r ^ $ 2 . 0 0
, C iv il
□
t
u
d
y
O
u
r
B
o
o
k
SANITATION MAN M
WinosoR.NY. NEWBUR6H«7C
y j l 'M W.. M.Y.C.
M
»-3707
JJtel diplomat
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
PREVIOUS TEST AND A N S W E R S
NEW YORK CITY G O V E R N M EN T
VOCABULARY
• RE A D IN G
A RIT H M E TIC
• SPEL LIN G
FIRST AID
• CURRENT
P O IN T S O F INTEREST IN NYC
H IN TS FOR WRITTEN TEST
Clv?^'S0NAH,y’“ E 8 U P TO 1 0 0 0
J
SfciivfrJ? R A E T E 8 FOR
S « .i^
O R G A N IZA TIO N S
T ill.
w
---------T h e CivU
— S erv ice
W ith
EVENTS
EacK p u r c h a s e o f t h e M a n u a l, a C o p y o f a
S p e c i a l l y P r e p a r e d P r e v i e w W r i t t e n T e s t.
r h i s B ook May B e P u rc h a s e d a t R o o m 5 00. By M ail, S en d lliis
Ad W ith $ 1.2 5 in C ash, C heck o r M oney O rd e r, P lu s 15c fo r
Postage a n d H a n d lin g to t
MERIT ENTERPRISES
177 Broadway N. Y. 7, N. Y. C.
□
O il B u r n e r I n s t a l l e r $ 2 .5 0
□
O ffic e M a c h in e O p ­
e r a t o r ..... ....... ....... . $ 2 . 0 0
$1.00 □
C l e r k . C A F 1-4*____ $ 2 . 0 0
H andbeoh
0
□
P o t r o lm o B
0
P ro b a tio n
E l e c t r l c l a a _______ $ 2 .S 0
□
- E n g la e e r lii g T « s ts » $ 2 .5 0
□
F I r e m a a ( F i r e D e p f .)
$ 2 .5 0 □
□
□
G e n e ra l T e st G u id e to
C iv il S e r v i c e J o b s . . $ 2 .0 0
□
□
□
.. $2.00 □
M o to r
L ic e n s e
V e h ic le
.............. ..
$2 .0 0
R e s i d e n t B uildin g S uper*
iR te n d e n t
$2 .0 0
S c i e n t i f ic A id ......... $ 2 . 0 0
S e r g e a n t ................... $2 50
n
L ib ra ria n
E x o m la e r
P lu m b e r
R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r $ 3 .0 0
□
. Insu ran ce A g en t and
I r o k e r _________1 . . $ 3 .0 0
□
------------- $ 2 .5 0
O ffice r.... $ 2 . 0 0
. S tr u c tu r e M a in ta in e r
$2 .0 0
S t a t i s t i c a l C l e r k .... $ 2 . 0 0
S t a t i o n a r y E n g r ..... S2.00
□
S tu d e n t
$2.00 □
A id ............ $ 2 . 0 0
IMTERPRETATION
Preparation for the Physical Test
E D E C .
S e rv ic e
$ 2 .5 0
C l e r k • T y p ls f • S t e a e g
r « p l i * r __________
$2.00
□
S
Time
W o rry
M o n ey
Wonderful New
SUPPER $ 1 .5 0
<exc. S a t)
C h i n e s e A r t Family Dinner —
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money to take it.' It may mean a thrilling new life, new
friends, security for the rest of your days. Do the best
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GOOD FOOD FOR GOOD HEATH
LUNCH 65e —
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Chinese
S P E C IA L A R R A N G E M E N T S A L L P A R T IE S
' «’■ 48 St., N . X.
p r e p a r e d to
MYMILLAND
liyClS lo Meet
curry
I
r
S p a d fo r d ,
R o b e rt
H e a ly
and
R a lp h P orceli.
T h e s to rk d id d o u b le d u ty in
D is tric t 58, Q u een s. A sst. F o r e m a n
A r th u r B. W . P rice, of F o re s t
H ills, b eco m e t h e f a t h e r of a son,
J a m e s , sev en p o u n d s. T w o d a y s
l a t e r A sst. F o r e m a n J o h n F a r ­
rell, J r ., o f C o ro n a , m a n a g e r o f
t h e D ep t, of S a n it a ti o n b a s k e t­
b all te a m , h a d a d a u g h te r , V irg ln a , sev en p o u n d s, f o u r o u n c e s.
BE SUREYOU a r e
PASS YOUR “
keorge Association
IMDIA
S
a n d h is te a m m a te s w ho w on a
th r e e - g a m e b ow ling m a tc h fo r
s t e a k d in n e r s a f t e r a d e f e a t by th e
te a m o f C o n fid e n tia l In v e s tfg a to r
N ic h o la s L oB uglio o f F lu s h in g . O n
t h e w ln jiln g te a m w ith S u p t. Cook
w ere A1 S u ccin ello , R a y C o n d o n ,
T h o m a s D io rio a n d R o b e rt H ig ­
gins. T h e lo sin g te a m , in a d d i­
tio n to I n v e s tig a to r L oB uglio. co n ­
siste d o f E d w a r d L a n tle r , M a u ric e
f f i b l e lis t w ill b e c o m p u t e d
Tn that e v e n t , t h e F ir e m a n
i 'd
Page Fifteen
+ SANITATION DOINGS
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4 0 c lo r 2 4 h o u r s p c cla l d elivery
N o C .O J J ’i
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c i t y a n d S ta t e
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...........................................
B
S
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
N E W
SERVICE
Y O
R K
LEADER
C I T Y
Tuesdny, March
N E W
8
S
r
, How
Employee Croups Are Split
O n Bonus-Freeze Plan
( C o n tin u e d fr o m Page 1)
c o n c e rn e d , fo r th e first tim e in
tw e e n th e fla t b o n u s a n d th e
w as m a d e of S a n ita tio n M en.
F reezes th e d ifle ie n c e b e• tw een th e level b o n u s a n d th e
to t a l c a s h p a y a s b asic sa la ry .
T h e a m o u n ts of p re s e n t b o n u s
fro z e n v a ry fro m $300 to $400,
b e in g $400 fo r P a tr o lm e n , F ir e ­
m e n a n d pSanitation M en. e x c e p ­
tio n M a n , Cla,ss B, $360.
B rin g s in c re a se d p e n sio n b e n • efits fo r som e a s of J u l y 1
n e x t, fo r o th e rs a y e a r th e r e a f t e r ,
a f a c t a risin g fro m d iffe re n c e in
In p e n sio n sy stem s. P olice, F ir e
and
so m e S a n it a ti o n
P e n sio n
F u a d m e m b e rs get t h e e a rly b re a k ;
a ll o th e rs m u s t w a it a y e a r. T h e
e a r lie r b en eficiaries In c re a se th e ir
p e n s io n by h a l f th e a m o u n t o f
t h e freeze, w h en re tir in g a t h a l f
p ay .
No s a la ry in c re a se s a re p ro • vided; n e ith e r does a n y p a y
r e d u c tio n resu lt.
A n E ch o of th e P a s t
T lie U n ifo rm e d F ir e m e n ’s A s­
so c ia tio n re c a lls t h a t in 1943 i t
w e n t all o u t to a id th e P a tr o lm e n ,
w h o w ere tr y in g to g et a $450
c o s t-o f-liv in g bon us.
The P a t­
r o lm e n ’s B e n e v o le n t A sso ciatio n
a d o p te d a re s o lu tio n In fa v o r
o f it. T h e U FA th e n d ecid ed to go
a lo n g , as a b ro th e rly a c t, a n d
p a ss e d th e re so lu tio n , too. T h e n
c a m e a n offer fro m M a y o r F . H.
L a G u a r d ia of $420, w h ic h th e PB A
a c c e p te d tw o d ay s a f t e r th e U FA
vote. B u t th e U FA n e v e r re c e d e d
2
3
4
fro m its $450 reso lu tio n .
T h e ex a m p le Is rem em ber.ed t o ­
d a y b ecau se th e U FA h a s w o rk ed
h a r d fo r th e $4,150 p e r m a n e n t p a y
f o r P a tr o lm e n a n d F ire m e n , w h ich
w ould freeze th e p re s e n t $750
b o n u s in to base pay. T h e U FA
w a n te d a m e ssag e fr o m
th e
M ay o r to th e L e g is la tu re t h a t
w ould p e rm it a c tio n o n t h e bill
fo r a re f e re n d iu n , so t h e v o te rs
in N o v em b er could decide th e $4,150 q u e stio n th e m se lv e s; a n d som e
a f r a id th e PB A le a d e rsh ip is r u n ­
n in g ou t.
“L iving co sts h av e d ip p e d fo r
th e firs t tim e In 16 y e a rs ,” s a id
P r e s id e n t J o h n E. C a rto n , of t h e
PB A la s t week.
“E c o n o m y -m in d e d g ro u p s a r e
a g ita tin g a g a in s t a re f e re n d u m .
U n d e r th e s e c o n d itio n s th e r e is a
po ssib ility t h a t th e M ay o r, e v e n
th o u g h h e s h o u ld fa v o r th e r e f e r ­
e n d u m now , m ig h t be in t h e
p e c u lia r p o sitio n , b e cau se of th e s e
u n p re d ic ta b le fa c to rs , o f n o t b e ­
in g ab le to u rg e
Y es v o te In
N o v em b er.” A few d ay s la t e r th e
M a y o r a n n o u n c e d t h e p la n to
freeze $400 of th e $750.
E n th u s ia s m fo r tjie M a y o r’s p la n
w as lacking: amcne: m o st em ployee
g ro u p s, includinc: r e lu c ta n t ac­
cep to rs.
Aflfects 100,000
T he M ay o r s ta te d t h a t th e
freeze w ill affect ab o u t 100,000
em ployees, b u t w ili n o t include
school te a c h e rs o r .em ployees o f
th e
B o ard
of
T ra n s p o r ta tio n
“ whose p e rm a n e n t s a la r y a d ju s t-
NATIONAL
F re e z e
Is
D is tr ib u k ^
M a y o r O ’D w y er’s p la n w ould freeze th e s e a m o u n ts ’ p
F ir e m a n , S a n it a ti o n M a n , C, D e p u ty W a rd e n , $400; Satiitat?
B, $360; g e n e ra l $660 b o n u s g ro u p , $310; $350 g ro u p , $300- ^
a n d D e p u ty W a rd e n s , $175 c a sh , $175 m a in te n a n c e . All bd>
bud- c e p t $360 fo r b o th S a n it a ti o n g ro u p s, w ou ld be $350.
m e n t w as in clu dea in p a s t
trets.”
H e m entioned the v a rie ty in th e
am o u n ts of e x istm g b on us; P o ­
licem en, F ire m e n a n d C orrection
Officers. $750; S a n ita tio n D e p a rt­
m ent (u n ifo rjjied force) $760 o r
$720; preneral city em ployees, $660,
$650, an d f o r those o f $7,500 o r
h ig h e r base p ay , $350; in s titu ­
tio n al a n d p a rt-tim e em ployees,
v a rio u s am oujjts.
. H e said t h a t in the 1949-50 b u d ­
g e t he proposes “ to co ver in t h a t
p a r t o f th e p re s e n t cost-of-living
a d ju s tm e n t w hich I believe w ill
r e s u lt in m ore re a lis tic e v alu atio n
o f the p o sitio n s Involved a n d as
such pro vide m ore e q u itab le p e n ­
sion benefits fo r c i t\ em ployees.”
Pension Aspects
T h e M ay o r ex p lain ed w hy th e
S a n ita tio n M an bonus w as allow ed
to be $10 h ig h e r th a n th e $350
s ta n d a rd , th e only exception. I t
w as to avoid m a k in g a n y freeze
h ig h e r th a n $40Q. To keep th e
S a n ita tio n M an bonus w ith in th e
$350 se t f o r o th e rs, th e freeze
w ould have to be $410.
T h e M ay o r f r a n k ly s ta te d th e
d is p a rity in th e effectiveness o f
pension benefits. H e d istin g u ish ed
betw een th e a c tu a ria l a n d th e nona c tu a r i^ l system s. T he no n -actu a r i a l ones a r e those o f th e Police
(A rtic le I ) an d F ir e D e p a rtm e n t
eq u iv a le n t (e n trie s p rio r to 1940),
th e old S a n ita tio n F u n d a n d som e
o th e rs. T he N .Y.C. E m ployees R e­
tire m e n t S ystem , a n d th e Police
an d F ir e e n t r a n ts since 1940 a re
a c tu a r ia l an d effective as benefit
a y e a r la te r w ith fu ll benefit five
y e a rs th e r e a f te r .
T he M ay o r sa id :
“ F o r those em ployees who a r e
m em bers o f th e n o n -a c tu a ria l p en­
sion sy stem s a n d choose to r e tir e .
th e re will be a n im m ediate cost
in th e 1949-1950 bud get. C om put­
in g pensions on th e h ig h e r basic
s a la ry m a y n e c e ssita te a n increased
a p p ro p r ia tio n
of a p p ro x im a te ly
$1,000,000. T h is am o u n t w ill in ­
cre a se in la te r y e a rs as m ore
m em bers decide to re tire .
“ F o r th o se em ployees w ho a re
m em bers o f th e a c tu a r ia l system s
w h ere a p p ro p ria tio n s a re provided
to m e et a c c ru in g liab ilities, th e
cost w ill n o t become ev id en t u n til
n e x t y e a r w hen th e accru ed p a y ­
m e n ts a re due. F o r t h a t v e a r it
is e stim a te d t h a t an ad d itio n a l
$2,200,000 will be req u ired . In th e
fo llo w ing y e a r th e fu ll a c c ru a l of
ap p ro x im a te ly $4,500,000 will be
needed. T h ese sum s a r e in ad d i­
tio n to th e am o u n ts req u ire d to
m e et th e added re q u ire m e n ts o f
th e n o n -a c tu a ria l svsfem s. Tbf»oe
figures a re b a se d o n ly u p o n th e
p re s e n t p ro p o sal to cover in p a r t
o f th e te m p o ra ry a d ju stm e n t. I t
is e stim a te d t h a t th e pension r e ­
q u ire m e n t to cover in th e fu ll
a m o u n t o f th e a d ju s tm e n t w ould
w ith in tw o o r th re e y e a rs to ta l
$13,000,000.”
To s ta te it d ifferen tly , th e bene­
fits fo r th ose in th e d e fe rre d .c la s s
a re zero as o f th e effective d a te
o f th e fo rth c o m in g budg et. Ju ly
1, 1949. A y e a r la te r th e benefit
is. $15 to $20 a v e a r added to p en ­
sion, to those e n title d to h a l f p ay
on re tir e m e n t. T h is benefit arise
fro m pension, th e c ity ’s co n trib u ­
tion . A f te r five y e a rs a t th e new
base p a y th e benefit w ould be $75
to $100. F o r th e y e a rs in betw een
it w ould be n ro p o rtio n a te . Mnltio lv th e n u m b e r of veai's bv
fo r S300 frozen into base nay. $20
EDISON
HABCE7 would be neglecting your interests
THBU13 if we didn't tell you this:
F U R N IT U R E >
CON EDISON has a responsibility to you, the
people of New York; to its 155,000 owners
whose money makes service possible; as well
as to its family of employees.
To m e e t o u r re s p o n sib ility t o o u r c u s t o m e r s — t o
a lw a y s b e a b l e t o d e liv e r e n o u g h e l e c tr ic ity , g a s ,
a n d s t e a m —w e a r e in t h e m i d s t o f e x p a n d i n g o u r
p la n t s a n d fa c ilitie s . B y 1 9 5 2 , th i s p o s t - w a r e x ­
p a n s io n p r o g r a m is e x p e c t e d t o c o s t t h e h u g e s u m
o f $ 4 3 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .
JEW ELRY
To m e e t o u r re sp o n sib ility t o t h e 1 5 5 ,0 0 0 p eo p le
w h o o v m s to c k i n t h i s b u s in e s s , re a s o n lib le e a r n ­
in g s a r e e s s e n tia l. I t is t o s u c h e v e r y d a y p e o p l e —
w illin g t o i n v e s t t h e i r s a v i n g s w ith u s — t h a t w e
m u s t lo o k fo r m o n e y f o r y o u r f u t u r e s e rv ic e .
fo r $400. T he eiTect of
ployee’s ow n contribution^
diti_onal. a n d v a rie s for in!
a te period s.
A ll ex cep t 5,000 Sanitati«»|
a r e in th e a c tu a ria l N.YrI
ployees R e tire m e n t Svst^ni
T ake-hom e p a y will be ‘
by th e a m o u n t of the adt
tr ib u tio n fro m .salary to
n u ity , b u t th is is small cn«,J
to th e benefits fo r a t ’
five y e a rs .
J o h n P . C ra n e , president.
U n ifo rm e d F ir e m e n ’s Assqi
a n d C a rto n u rg e d th e Cou.,
in d o rse a bill In th e State
la tu r e f o r a referendum on I
T h e tw o p re s id e n ts addreW
C o m m itte e o n S ta te Legi^
T h e m e a s u re is th e WicWl
G o w a n l?ill.
M r. C ra n e also submittn
m e m o ra n d u m .
T h e h e a r in g w as held last’
d a y ; tw o d a y s la te r the MayoJ
n o u n c e d t h e “ freeze” schedu
T h e re fe re n d u m , if the bi
e n a c te d , w ould allow the votet
d ecid e if th e $750 bonus of|
tw o u n if o rm e d forces shouli
fro z e n in to b ase pay.
T h e bill c a n n o t be considerel
t h e c o m m itte e w ithou t a me
fro m t h e M ay o r, declarln,
n ecessity , u n d e r th e home"
law . T h e tw o presidents
a sk e d f o r a c o n c u rre n t reque
M a y o r W illia m O ’Dwyer andl
C ouncil.
T h e M a y o r’s re m a rk s at thel
PB A b a ll w ere interpreted a
p re s s in g w illingn ess to go
w ith t h » re fe re n d u m plan,
re c e n tly th e .M ayor was rep
th in k in g in te rm s of conveij
of p a r t o f b o n u s into base
b u t n o re fe re n d u m .
VARIET
FURNITUR
CO.. Ine.
518 W. 57lh STREE
NEW YORK 19, N. Vf
■ -Manufacturers and
Distributors
LIVING ROOM FURNITUI
CARPETS and RUGS
BEDROOM FURNITUREI
CURTAINS & DRAPERII
SIMMONS FURNIIURE|
BEDS and BEDDING
C H IN A .
In the face of the job ahead, electric rates are
too low. They are dangerously inadequate to
insure the service New York needs now and
in the future. We would be neglecting your
interests if we did not say^o.
MADISONSBUAKEfiABDEN
D A IIY
1-11
P .M .
•
S U N . 1 -7
P. M .
$1.25
PLUS
TAX
Arc Critics’ Opini»>« of
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Plaza7-B737
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