S«n/»HAA. IW riters Vfanted
: i V ] > £ R For S*''
lobs
4 nierica*s Largegt W eekly fo r Public Employees
33
T u esd a y , A p ril 2 6 , 1 9 4 9
See Page 9
P ric e F ive CenU
M M IG R A N T IN SPEC TO R
XAM FOR JOBS AT $ 6 0
k kat
t h is
)w y e r
W
o n 't
n— U n l e s s
ision B a d g e r s
in to
It
c MAYOR WILLIAM O ’D w ys finally m ade up h is m ind,
will not run again ,
decision is as firm, as clean ,
decision h e h a s ever m ade.
Repeat T his can report th a t
asI already inform ed at least
the most p oten t D em ocratic
cal figures o f h is resolve,
lear ago, th e M ayor h a d a ldeterniined n ot to run again,
ig the course o f th e p a st
months, how ever, h e h a s
red. He told m an y persons
he wouldn’t run. B u t n o
look him seriously. A nd, as
Repeat T h is reported, th e
political picture in th e C ity
suspended an im ation a w a itbe final word, unequivocally,
tly from him .
The Family Pressure
the past few weeks, pressure
his family to sta y ou t o f
ace has grown Intensely. H is
ers, Paul an d Prank, h is
in-law—and h is n iece, little
too—wouldn’t
ta k e No.
his physicians h a v e been
ing him to desist, n o t on
ids of health—^his h e a lth Isn’t
«d—but because n o h u m an
can be expected to take th e
in City H all for so m an y
-especially a m a n so se n as Bill O’Dwyer.
1 the Mayor w ould like to
jme fun out o f life, to en joy
lod of leisure free from th e
wnes of th e second to u g h est
job in th e country,
ne came to a conclusion: H e
run.
Will He C hange?
'stlon: W hat ch a n ce Is th ere
Mil change h is m ind?
f^no secret th a t W illiam
' Continued o n P a g e 6)
Election Trial
trial of th e ch arges o f
the 1948 election oif th e
patrolmen’s B enevolent A sllon
was scheduled to start
(^esday) in th e Suprem e
New York coun ty, before
' Referee P eter Schm uck.
the election In w hich
** Carton
w as declared
‘ be president.
Plaintiff is P atrolm an R a y ,°^ovan, ex-p resid en t,
^ against P atrolm an Carton.
'fe e r
C r o u p
T e m p e r
Analysis of Bills Signed,
Vetoed or Before Dewey
2306. liberalizes th e U nem ploy­
m en t In su ra n ce L aw relatin g to
public em ployees by exten d in g its
coverage to tw o groups o f em ploy­
ees p resen tly excluded, viz. - per
diem em ployees a n d th o se w ho
h ave b een em ployed for less th a n
on e year.
Public em ployees w ho lose their
jobs h ave th e sa m e need for u n m p loym en t insu ran ce to tid e th em
over u n til th e y c a n fin d a new
job £is do em ployees in private
By J O H N T. D eG R A P F
industry. W e believe th a t th e
C o u n s e l t o T h e C iv il S e r v i c e
tim e h a s n o w com e to extend
E m p lo y e es A s s o c ia tio n
th e law to th e s e tw o groups, pres­
U nem p loy m en t Insurance
T h e B arrett bill, A ssem bly Pr. e n tly exclu ded, w ho actu ally h ave
I n la s t w e e k 's L E A D E R t h e fir s t
in s ta lm e n t o f a tw o -p a rt rep o rt
o n t h e r e t i r e m e n t b ills p assed b y
t h z L e g is la tu re w a s p u b lis h e d . T h e
f i n a l i n s t a l m e n t is p u b lis h e d o n
p a g e 2 . T h e f o l l o w i n g d is c u s s io n
o f o t h e r 3 0 - d a y b ills b e fo r e G o v ­
e rn o r T h o m a s E . D e w e y , o r acte d
u p o n b y h i m , c o n c lu d e s t h e c u r ­
r e n t le g is la tiv e r e p o r t b y co un sel
to
T h e C iv il S v rv ic e E m p lo y e e s
A s s o c ia tio n .
T h e ex a m in a tio n Is one o f th e
m ost popular o n es h eld by th e
U. S . Civil Service C om m issloiu
Sum m ary o f R eq uirem ents
F our years o f exp erien ce in ­
volving fa c t-fin d in g from oral e x ­
am in ation , w eig h in g fa c ts in c o n ­
n ection w ith rules. Interpreting
in stru ction al m atter or ex p la in ­
in g to affected p arties th e reason s
for decisions.
th e greatest n eed fo r su c h cover­
age.
L ocal T ran sfers
T h e T ifit bill, A ssem bly Pr.
2199, prorvides t h a t w hen th e
powers a nd fu n ctio n s of a m u n i­
cipal corporation are transferred
to th e co u n ty th e civ il service
(C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 12)
sta ff en gaged in th e perform ance
of su ch fu n ctio n s fo r th e m u n i­
cipality sh a ll be tran sferred to th e
cou n ty w ith o u t fu rth er e x a m in a ­
tion, and sh a ll reta in th eir re­ H o m e m a k e r
J o b s
spective civ il service classifica ­
tion and statu s.
O f f e r e d t o W o m e n
F iv e-d a y W eek
(C o n tin u e d o n P ag e
2}
Donovan Asks Referendum
On term of PBA Officers
P a tro lm a n Rasrmond A. D o n o ­
v a n , form er president, called for
a m em b ersh ip referen du m by th e
P atrolm en 's B en evo len t A ssocia­
tio n , to resolve th e disp ute over
w h eth er th e term o f oflBce o f th e
in cu m b en t ofiBcers, h ea d ed by
J o h n E. C arton, shou ld be tw o
years.
D o novan sa id th a t a
resolu tion, introd uced o n P resi­
A n n u a l H a ro ld J . F is h e r
M em o rial A w ard
T h e C i v i l S e r v i c e L E A D E R is
n o w re c e iv in g n o m in a tio n s f o r
th e a n n u a a l H a r o ld J . F is h e r
M e m o ria l
A w ard .
T h is a w a rd
is p r e s e n t e d
a n n u a lly
to
th e
p e rso n w h o h a s d o n e m o st, in
h is jo b as a p u b lic e m p lo y e e , to
e x e m p l i f y t h e b e s t m < aa n in g o f
th e te r m m e r it system , a n d h a s
‘ c o n tr ib u te d m o s t, i n h is d a y - t o d a y w o rk , to b u ild in g th e pres­
t i g e o f c i v i l s e r v i c e . T h e p e r­
sons n o m in a t e d f o r th is a w a r d
m a y , b e ‘ ‘i m p o r t a n t , * ' o r th e y
m ay
b e * 'little
fe llo w s ." S e n d
a ll n o m in a tio n s to g eth er w ith a
s ta te m e n t o f reasons, to H a r o ld
J. F is h e r M e m o ria l A w a rd C o m ­
m itte e , C iv il S e rv ice L E A D E R ,
9 7 D u a n e S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k 7,
N. Y,
S e e k s
V e t
nfof " been sen t to every
^Qtative in c o n g ress and
benator, asking sup ^ A l e i n bill (H.R. 2446),
“8 to
Thp
super -s e n «
Career E m sen t th e le tm a in tain s th a t
S
law is m ost un fair
em ployees and Is
f'ftiitt;- 2 House and lenhold hearings on
'-'he provisions of
Ini'
/id by R epresent-
A nation-wide examination
for filling positions as U. S.
Immigrant Inspector, $3,100
a year, is now open. Jobs
in New York and N ew Jersey
are included.
A c t i o n
S e n io r it y
d en t C arton’s b eh alf, to h ave th e
d elegates n o m in a te a n d elect o f ­
ficers fo r 1949-50, w as a su bter­
fu ge to m ak e it appear to b e two
on e-y ea r term s, th o u g h In reality
a devised tw o -y ea r term .
“T h e m em b ership itse lf now
elects officers, so a n a ttem p t is
b eing m ad e to h a v e the delegates
e ffectu a te a tw o -y ea r term for th e
Incum bents, w h ich th e m em bers
(C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 16)
Per Diem Survey
Expected in DPW
ALBANY, April 25— T h e LEAD­
ER Is in receip t o f a letter from
Charles J. H all, P ublic W orks D e ­
p artm en t R ep resen tative o f T h e
Civil Service E m ployees A ssocia­
tion , w h ich is Im portant t o all
per d iem m en In th e D PW .
Mr. H a ll’s le tter follow s:
“I n your April 12th issue of
T h e LEADER you p rinted an a r­
ticle en titled ‘Public W orks Per
D iem M en Lose P lea.’ Y our a r ­
ticle on th is sub ject Is partly cor­
rect a n d does n o t give all th e
fa cts. T h ese m en did n ot lose th eir
plea.
Survey in Sum m er
“I h a v e h ad several ta lk s w ith
Mr. H olden E vans, Jr., on th is
sub ject a n d In our conversation
h e sta ted th a t a survey of th e
m en could n o t be m ade a t th is
tim e but w ould be a sum m ertim e
job.
“T h e 5,000 m en you m en tioned
w ill n o t all be involved in th e
salary ch angeover. M an y o f th ese
m en do n o t h a v e th e necessary
afford a m easure of rem edy, th e
A ssociation states.
T h e bill provides th a t a v e t­
eran sh all h ave su per-sen iority
for seven years of F ederal civilian
S tu dy books for Social in v e s­
service, cou n tin g m ilitary service tigator, R ailw ay Postal Clerk,
as service on th e civilian job, but and other popular exam s, on
th a t w h en thQ. seven -year poin t sale a t LEADER Bookstore, 97
h a s been reached, th e su p er-sen Emane S treet, NYC.
lorlty w ould stop, and v eteran and
n o n -v etera n would h ave su ch re­
ten tio n pi'eference as sen iority In tim id a tio n in W e stc h ester?
alone afforded. T h e m ilitary ser­
See e d ito ria l page 6
v ice period would still cou nt jUi
STUDY BOOKS FOR EXAMS
^Continued on Page 91
never voted,” declared Mr. D ono­
v an .
T h e d isp u te over th e term o f
office arose b ecause th e m em bers
decided in favor o f a tw o-year
tern*, in stea d o f th e previous o n eyear duration, a t th e election la st
June, th e sam e tim e th a t Mr. C ar­
to n an d h is tick et w ere elected.
T lie referen du m specified th a t th e
requirem ents dem an d ed by th e
B u d get D irector, A n estim ated
1,500 m en w ould be m ore nearly
correct.
“A ccording to th e B u d get D irec­
tor, a per d iem m a n in order to
be eligible for a sala ry basis m u st
do th e sa m e ty p e o f work th e
year round. F or exam ple, a ca r­
pen ter could n o t do carpenter
work say 8 m o n th s and som e other
typ e of work 4 m on ths.
“N o co m p osite title s will be
considered by th e B u d get D irec­
tor.”
F u ll
C o m
H e a r in g s
m
T h e N YC D ep a rtm en t o f W el­
fa re u rgen tly n eed s h o m em ak ers
to care for ch ildren, w hose m o th ­
ers are tem porarily ill, eith er in
th e h om e or in a h osp ital. T h e
services are confined to fa m ilies
receiving public assistan ce, or to
th o se fa m ilies w here in v estig a tio n
discloses th a t co m m itm en t of
ch ildren to in stitu tio n s w ould
otherw ise be n ecessa ry.
T h e d ep artm en t Is seek in g ap»
p llca n ts for th is civil service po­
sition, p articularly w o m en w h o
speak S p an ish , Ita lia n , Y id dish or
oth er foreign lan gu ages. A ppli­
can ts shou ld be. preferab ly be­
tw een 30 an d 50 years o f age,
w ith
h o m e - m a k in g ' experience
either in th eir ow n h o m es or a s
pair workers. T h ey m u st be A m ­
erican citizen s a n d m u st h a v e
th ree years’ NYC resid en ce. T h e y
also n eed good ch a ra cter refer­
en ces and m u st p a ss a p h ysica l
exam in ation.
P erm an en t civil service sta tu s
in th e n on -com p etitiv e class Is
achieved after six m o n th s’ s a tis ­
fa ctory work as a m o th er’s aide.
T h e b eginn ing sala ry Is $1,860
and tw o in crem en ts o f $120 ea ch
are assured a t yearly intervals.
T h e m o th er’s aides work 45 h ours
a w eek an d are given com pensa­
tory tim e off for overtim e. T h ey
are also gra n ted va ca tio n and sick
leave, and m a y join th e N YC re­
tirem en t system .
U pon a p p o in tm en t w om en are
given a sh ort tra in in g period
w hich in clu des sessio n s d ealin g
w ith foods and n u tritio n , h ou se
care, laundry, ch ild care, sim p le
care o f th e sick, an d care o f
clothing.
A pply a t th e P erson n el B ureau
of th e D ep artm en t o f W elfare, 9th
floor, 902 B road w ay, b etw een 20th
an d 21st S treets.
i t t e e
o n
W ASHING'TON,
A pril 25 —
C hairm an T om M urray, o f th e
House P o st Office an d Civil S er­
vice C om m ittee, said th a t no su b ­
com m ittee w ould be assigned to
hold hearings on th e several U.S.
pay bills now p end in g. H earings
will be held by th e tull com m ittee
after postal ra te hearings have
been concluded, he explained.
He prom ised h earin gs on H.R.
927, th e T ea g u e B ill, H.R. 932,
th e Vursell B ill and H.R. 87 th e
M iller B ill, gran tin g cred it for
m ilitary service to veterans of
World W ar II in d eterm ining s a l­
ary grade.
JRepresentaUvd Kaist. ot Mis­
t o
P a y
H o l d
B ills
souri, introduced H.R . 4002 o n
April 4, providing for a fidelity
trust fund in th e P ost Office D e­
partm ent. T h e bill w ould a u th or­
ize th e P ostm aster G eneral to
set up w ithin th e P ostal S ervice a
trust fu nd in lieu o f requiring
em ployees to fu rn ish bonds. E m ­
ployees will be assessed u n til su ch
tim e as th e b alan ce on h a n d is
sufficient to m ake fu rth er a sse ss­
m ents unnecessary. T h e fu n d Is
to be d eposited in th e T reasury
and surplusses or excess fu n d over
needs Invested In U. S. Securities.
T reasury Seeks R ep eal
B on d in g com p an ies are do«
iContinued o n Page 5)
Page Two
CIVIL
S TA TE
SERVICE
A N D
LEADER
C O U N T Y
A p ,^
i
N E W S
How Retirement Bills Affect Empiova
Digest of Bills
Signed or Pending
(C o n tin w a d fr o m
Page
1)
T h e C lancy bill, A ssem bly Pr.
1011, is a step toward an eventu al
fiv e-d ay week. A lthough It Is lim ­
ited In scope, i t would give local
u n its of governm ent th e d is­
cretionary power to cl'O ae t h e
office otf th e C ounty Clerk and
R egistrar o f D eeds on Saturday.
Jury Duty
T h e S canlan bill, A. Pr. 1499,
provides th a t a Civil Service e m ­
ployee w ho serves as a juror In a
court of record shall n ot suffer
any loss of salary or tim e off and
th a t h e m ay retain th e fees h e
receives for jury service. T h is bill
h a s been vetoed by th e G overnor
on recom m endation of th e M ayor
of New York C ity and th e New
York City Board o f E ducation.
T he
G overnor’s veto m essage
reads, in part, as follows:
“T h e practice th a t th is bill
would m an date is presently ob­
served by th e S ta te w ith respect
to its officers and em ployees.
T h a t is not th e situ ation, h o w ­
ever, w ith regard to m unicipal
em ployees, but I am n o t s a tis ­
fied a uniform practice should
be m and ated by the S ta te .”
Overtim e
T he Campbell bill. S. Pr. 2894,
em powers local u nits o f govern­
m en t to pay overtim e co m p en sa­
tion to civil service em ployees on
th e basis of tim e and o n e -h a lf or
N. Y. National Guard
ALBANY, April 25 — Brigadier
G eneral Ames T. Brow n, th e A d ­
ju ta n t G eneral, h as been notified
by M ajor G eneral K en n eth F.
Cramer, ch ief o f th e Arm y D e ­
p artm en t’s N ation al G uard B u ­
reau, th a t the New York N a tion al
Guard led th e n ation , w ith a total
stren gth of 28,296 as of M arch 31.
'T am proud,” G eneral Brown
said, “th a t New York S ta te is
u pholding its fine traditions by
leadin g th e nation in its N ation al
G uard stren gth. T he N ew York
N a tion al Guard, num bering in its
ranks regim ents w ith long and
proud histories, alw ays h a s been
in th e forefront of th e n a tio n ’s
d efense, and G eneral C ram er’s
notifination is another ‘first’ of
w hich we are proud.”
Watches
W a t e r prool
kVa t c h i
<Jt>wvl K ;i(Jiuin
Uiiil S w e e p
Second
liH ntl,
S h u c k • I* ro o f
"I n c a b 1o e”
mo v e m e n t .
S t a ft ' w i l l n o t
b re ttk if d r o p ­
p e d o n f lo o r .
K i-siila r r e t a il p r ic e $ 3 9 .7 5
T o C iv il S e r v i c e
E m p lo y e e s
$
1.50
18
a o % t o 4 0% i l i s f o u n l o n o t h e r f a n i o n s
w a t c h f r t , 01! U ia m o iiitB , S i l v e r w a r e , e t c .
i x < I i i s i v e l y t o C i v i l S c r v it-e E iiip lo y ec B .
S.'im e <li-<eounf o n a l l m er<;liiU Kli8e 1 I
O u i i r a n t e e t o r 1 8 m o n t h s o n .all w a t c h e s
Blue Ribbon Jewelry Corp.
101
W . 4 2 n d S t.. K. Y. 18. N.Y.
K ri. 9 : 3 0 - 8
Closed S a t u r d a j
M o n .-T liiirN Ou'lO-fi
Kooin aoa
F o r N. Y. S t a t e E xam s
INSURANCE COURSE
Slar<H M o n ., M a y 2 , f o r
HrokcrH * K x a i n l n a U o i i In H e p t e n i b e r
REAL ESTATE COURSE
S tu rtH TiieM., M a y 3 , f o r
l lr o k e r H ’ K x a n i l n a t i o i i o n AuRUNt 1 0
W rite , p lid u e o r c u ll f o r B o o k le t
n / N
r
l j e
INSTITUTE
OF
INSURANC E
U K l l H K H T J . rOHS, F o u n d o r - D i r e c t o l
I.’i 4 N a s w i i i S l r e e t , N e w Y o r k 7 , N . Y.
O p p . < H y H a l l — T e l . C O r t l a n d t 7 - 7 :1 1 8
\ p p . b y N . V. S l a t e l » e p t . o f I 'U Iu e a tio n .
I)t‘p ( . o f I n s u r u i i c o a n d I 'n d e r U . I . H ill
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
I'u b llH lie d e v e r y
C IV IL 9 K K V IC B
07
by
ru en d n y
Ine.
U u a u f S t ., N e w V o r k 1, N.
T e le p h o n e : B K e iiiu a n 3 - 0 0 1 0
X.
fc n ta re d a s t a c o n d - c l a i t m a t t e r O c to *
b a r 2, 1939, a t t h a p o s t o t ti c a a t
N a w York. N . t . . u n d e r ttia A c t o t
M a r c h 1, H 7 9 .
M a m b a r ot A u d i t
B u r e a u m C I r c u l a tl o n t .
S o b a c rlp tlo D P ric # f S Pa> S c * t
lirflvMiwU
.
M
Other m u ltiple o f th e regular basic
pay for h is position
V eterans
T h e F itzpatrick bill, A. Pr. 3297.
liberalizes th e provisions o f th e
M ilitary Law relating to th e righ ts
and privileges of veterans o n sp ec­
ial eligible lists.
Increm ent Service
T h e E rw in-W ilcox bill, w hich
exten d s th e p resen t L upton Law
to April 1, 1950, h a s already been
signed by th e G overnor and is
now C hapter 353. T h is bill a f­
fe c ts som e 8,000 S ta te em ployees
an d provides th a t in crem en t credit
earnejd for service as a tem porary
or provisional em ployee sh all be
retained upon ap p oin tm en t to th e
sam e or a sim ilar position.
A nother E dw in-W ilcox bill, a l­
ready signed by th e G overnor as
C hapter 130, liberalizes th e F eld H am ilton Law by providing th a t
th e effective date for th e g ra n t­
ing of increm ents is ch anged from
on or before Septem ber 30 to on
or before October 1.
O ath o f Office
T h e G raves-B arrett bill, now
C hapter 420, liberalizes th e pres­
en t law w hich requires term inatian
o f em p loym ent for in ad verten t
failure to file an o ath o f ofiice.
T h e bill, as am ended, provides
th a t em ploym en t shall be term ­
in a ted only for a refu sal or w ilful
failure to file th e required oath
o f office.
C onstitu tion— V eterans
P reference
T liis is th e M i t c h e l l b i l l .
C hanges present preference pro­
visions for veterans to provide for
percen tage credits to veteran s on
original en tran ce to service or on
prom otion, su ch p reference to be
granted once, in lieu o f present
preference. A m ends C onstitution.
M ust be subm itted to electorate
th is year for vote. I f accepted by
electorate m u st be supplem ented
by appropriate legislation a t 1950
legislative session.
Civil Service— O aths
T h e bill provides th a t refusal or
failure o f state or m unicipal em ­
ployee to take and file co n stitu ­
tio n a l o a th shall term in a te em ­
ploym en t un til oath is tak en and
filed.
Liberalizes present law ,
(C o n tin u e d
on Page 3)
n *y JO
fnnKT
r ieG
snR
nA
Ainr
B
H N rp
T. D
FF
T h e fo llo w in g en ds a d iscus­
sion of the retirem en t legislation
p assage a t A lbany th is year.
T h e entire article encom passes
n in e topics. T wo w ere discussed
In la s t w eek’s LEADER. T h ey
were.
1. A id to retired em ployees,
th ro u gh th e M ahoney bill to a l­
low in creasin g th e allow ance o f
retired em ployees, requiring r ep assage in 1951 and approval a t
th e polls; and through th e Er­
w in bill, signed by Governor
D ew ey, to allow S ta te em ployees
to su pplem ent th eir retirem ent
Incom e by public em ploym ent, and
th e D esm on d bill, to th e sam e
effect, but applicable generally,
s till before th e Governor.
2, A dditional
an nu ities.
The
D esm on d bill, allow ing up to 5 0
per cen t Increase in contributions,
is before th e Governor.
T h e five others below:
3. D isability R etirem ent
A llow ances
T w o bills were passed to lib­
eralize th e pen sion of disability
beneficiaries.
T h e first. Erwin
bill, S. Pr. 2517, is lor th e benefit
of em ployees w ho retired on dis­
ab ility before th e drastic rise in
th e co st o f living produced a sub ­
sta n tia l increase in w age levels.
I t am ends th e definition of “final
average salary” to be th e m a x i­
m u m salary w hich th e retired
m em ber would currently be receiv­
in g in th e position from w hich h e
w as retired for disability.
T h e second Erwin bill, S . Pr.
2516, provides th a t legal fees, n ot
exceedin g $100, aw arded under
th e W orkm en’s C om pensation Law,
sh a ll n o t be deducted from a c ­
cid ental disab ility retirem ent a l­
low an ces or accid ental
d eath
benefits.
4. T w en ty-five Y ear R etirem ent
T h e L egislature passed and th e
Governor h as already sign ed th e
B arrett bill, A. Pr. 265, w hich e x ­
ten d s to police in th e R egional
S ta te P ark Service th e privilege
o f retiring after 25 years o f ser­
vice, on th e sam e basis now a v a il­
able to S ta te Troopers.
5. A dditional Options
T h e Erwin bill, S. Pr. 2609, pro­
vides an additional option av a il­
able to a mem ber or h is b en e­
ficiary. so th at, in th e even t o f
th e d eath of a m em ber h is d eath
benefit, plus h is accum ulated c o n ­
tributions, m ay be paid to a desig­
n ated beneficiary on th e basis o f
Porta Is Renominated
To Head NYC Chapter
The
n om in atin g
com m ittee
recom m ended th e follow ing slate
for th e ann ual election o f officers
o f th e NYC ch apter o f T h e Civil
Service
E m ployees
A ssociation
(asterisk denotes ren o m in ation ):
President, M ich ael L. Porta,
W orkm en’s C om pensation. •
1st vice-p resident, S olom on B e n det. In su ran ce D epartm ent.
2d vice-p resid en t, A1 Corum,
D PU I.
3d vice-pre.sident, W illiam T eitelbaum , DPU I. *
Recording Secretary, E d i t h
F ruchthendler, P u b l i c Service
Com m ission. *
C o n e sp o n d in g secretai'y, Mrs.
E lvira Hart, H ousing D ep art­
m ent. •
F in an cial Secretary, Mrs. M arie
S. Lauro, B an k in g D epartm ent. *
Treasurer, Josep h J. B yrnes,
Public Works. •
O f th e tw o new cand id ates,
Mr. B en d et, a mem ber of th e ex ­
ecutive com m ittee of th e A ssocia­
tion, fills th e va can cy caused by
th e d eclin atio n o f A ssistan t A t­
torney G eneral W illiam K. H o p ­
kins to run to succeed h im self as
2d vice-p resid ent, for fam ily rea s­
ons, w hile Mr. Corum replaced
Victor J. P altsits, o f th e S ta te
B an k in g D ep artm en t, w ho resigned
several m o n th s ago as 2d vice-
UNIFORMS
POLI CE • FI RE
CORRECTI ON
TRANSIT
M ade to M easure
WALTER CAHN CO.
Uniforms an d EqulpmM f
2 3 7 L afayette S t., N.Y.C.
(C o r.
S p r in g ) C A n a l 6 - 1 2 1 0
presid en t because o f pressure o f
du ties as a B a n k in g E xam iner. T h e
com m ittee had ren om inated Mr.
H opkins prior to h is declination.
T here were no ind epend ent n o m ­
in ation s.
E lection M eeting M ay 10
Mr. P orta w ill run foo- h is se c ­
ond fu ll term .
H e succeeded
C harles R. Culyer as president
w hen Mr. Culyer becam e field
representative of th e A ssociation,
in ch arge o f th e C ounty D ivision.
Mr. P orta filled an unexpired term
o f n early h a lf a year, after w hich
h e w as re-elected for a fu ll year’s
term .
T he election w ill ta k e p lace a t
th e m eetin g of th e ch apter rep­
resen tatives on M ay 10, w hich is
u sually held in th e S ta te Office
B uild ing, a t 80 C entre Street.
Mr. P o rta appointed an election
com m ittee, con sistin g o f B e n ­
jam in U n garten , o f W orkm en’s
C om pensation; H elen a D ickinson,
o f th e Labor D epartm en t; M ax
L ieberm an, of th e Motor V ehicle
Bureau, Jo h n L. P iles, of D PU I,
and Ed H art, o f Agriculture and
M arkets. T he com m ittee w ill h ave
ch arge of th e distribution o f b a l­
lots and th eir return to chapter
headquarters, as w ell as co n d u ct­
in g th e canvass,
A resolution w as adopted e x ­
p ressing deep sorrow over the
d ea th of A nne T olm an, daughter
of Dr. F rank L. T olm an, president
of th e A ssociation. On learn ing
of th e death, Mr. P orta h ad im ­
m ed iately sen t a telegram o f c o n ­
dolence to Dr. T olm an and h is
fam ily. T h e chapter representa­
tives stood for a m in u te in silen t
prayer as a further expression
o f their sym path y and rem orse
and, after th e transaction of only
th e m ost essential business, a d ­
journed In honor o f th e m em ory
of M iss T olm an.
Mr. Porta, in a brief talk,
th an k ed T h e LEADER for “e x i:ellent coverage o f th e c h a p te r
aieeUngs."
»__*_j
an a n n u ity in
stead o f a lum p sum ,
w ith th e proviso th a t if th e b en ­
eficiary d ied before th e fu ll am oun t
o f th e reserve is paid, th e b a l­
ance m a y be paid to a d esignated
perscm.
6.
x__^
exten d s retirem ent cr^u
erans d W orld War tt ^
em ployees o f the Stati
ticlp a tln g employer
''i
o f entrance Into the
and b ecam e members ^*'*1
tirem en t System after “
from th e arm ed forc^
8. D iscontinued Se...
T h e R ules Commitb!^
Pr. 2962. Increases t Z ?
th e retirem en t allowani'
ployees w hose service 7"
n ip ted by th e recein L ,!
continu ed service allowa^J
bill provides th a t, if an 1
after receiving a discontinJ
vice allow ance, returns
for a period o f at least
an d return s to the svL
a m ou n t o f any retiremenfl
an ce previously receiveri
allowed, up on subsequpm
m en t, cred it for all
service.
[S ee la st w eek’s LEADe
19 i s s u e , for d e t a i l s of nth
C om p u tatio n of M ainten an ce
Prior to th e adoption of th e
F eld -H a m llto n law , th e value of
m a in ten a n ce fu rn ish ed in stitution
em ployees was com p u ted a t on e!
saJary th ey recdved.
„
H am ilton law , it was found th a t In
som e cases th e actual value o f
m a in te n a n c e w as fixed at an
am ou nt below th e su m previously
used for retirem ent purposes. T o
protect su ch em ployees again st
su ch a reduction In retirem ent a l­
low ance, a bill was sponsored by
th e A ssociation w hich p e r m it t ^
su ch em ployees to con tin u e c o n ­
tributions a t th eir h igher rate.
T h ese provisions are now extended
by th e Erwin bill, S. Pr. 1593, to
em p loyees o f tubeixiulosls h o s­
pitals recently transferred to th e
S ta te, and sim ilar provisions for
th e em ployees o f O n ond aga C oun­
ty are co n ta in ed in th e H ughes
bill, S. Pr. 2063.
7. W orld W ar I I Service
T h e F itzgerald bill, A Pr. 3439,
At
N ew
S io n
b ills ].
T h e F in o bill. s. Pr 17J
ten d s im tll January i ’ jol
tim e w ith in w hich a memh
obtain cred it for allowab
vice upon m aking the
contributions.
A m a z in g ly
Low
Pril
>k«THORl
AUTOMAGiyWASHI
w it k
And y o u g e t clean, clea n , CLEAN
nvashing • • • th e
f a m o u s THOR
A g ita to r w a y l
C o m e in fo r a dem on*
s tr a t i o n . . . see th e T h o r
A u to m a g ic W a s h e r
w a s h , riQse^ s p i n d r y
• s y o u m e r e l y flic k •
• w itc h . See all th e
w o n d e r f u I , w o r k 'S a v i n g
f e a t u r e s T h o r oflfers a t
little m o r e th a n th e
p ric e o f m any w rin g e r
{ m a c h in e s . A n d n o bolt*
'ling d o w n , n o p e rm a *
O en t c o n n e c tio n s !
also
THOR
AUTOMAGIC
GLADIRON
•
NO
E X P E N S IV E
•
NO
L A N D L O R D ’S
•
FOR
•
F O R C IT Y o r S U B U R B A N H O M E S
FARM
IN S T A L L A T IO N
P E R M IS S IO N
or S E A S H O R E HOMES
PHILIP GRINGER&SONSII
I .
'
<
SEkVJNG
t h e
P V m J C
s in c e
1918
29 FIRST AVE., COR. E. 2"“ ST.
GR. 5-0012-3
N.
s T o in : n o r n ^ {{:3o t,.
TELEVISION—
7
p.m.
R A D I O — IROMERS
RFFRIGERATORS— W A SH E R S
&
J
CIVIL
April 26> ljM.9
SERVICE
Pag^ rhree
LEADER
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
ssociation Report
n New Legislation
wrtuefr /r o w P a g e 2)
'nates em p loym en t for
lern file oath o f office.
Houses.
& Classification B o a r d s
_^>Ierger
psent C lassification a nd
IJndai dization B oards are
Thei’e is created a
fion and com p en sation
n the D ep artm en t o f
L with appeals board.
' L Association leg isla tive
‘.-- Effective Ju ly 1, 1949.
has already been sign ed ,
now chapter 355 o f th e
1949.
lHunicIpal E m ployees
L of m unicipal em p lo yj,er municipalities w ith in
ty or to cou n ty p osition s
w ith ou t loss o f civil service c la ssi­
fication is provided for in th is
m easure. P assed b oth H ouses.
R eten tio n P reference for V eteran s
V eterans preference in reten tio n
upon abolition o f positions sh a ll
be unlim ited in duration, by th e
term s of this bill th a t p assed both
Houses.
Jury D uty
A civil service em ployee is a l­
low ed leave o f absence w ith pay
w hile serving as a ju r w a n d sh a ll
n o t be required to turn over to
S ta te or m im icip ality a n y fe e s r e ­
ceived for such ju ry duty. P assed
b oth Houses.
Saturday Closing
S atu rd a y C losing is p erm itted
in th e office o f th e C ounty Clerk
Enacted or Vetoed
fuor Thomas E. D ew ey
l^e following bills, passed
last session o f th e L egisland they becam e ch apters
■Laws of 1948, as en u m ermeans S en a te In tr o d u cinber and A m ea n s A ssem iductory Number:
I
I
S IG N E D
1908, by H u g h e s .
,^ns out com pu tation o f
jfs of Ono-ndaga co u n ty
members o f S ta te E m IRetirement S ystem .
1551, by Quinn. I n 1salaries of C om m issioners
Board of W ater Supply.
. 2097, by Olliffe. A m end s
kharter, perm itting NYC
lers to hold Federal office
iceiving a pension o f an y
(See 642).
1651, by Fino. A m ends
irvice law in relation to
lor allowable service.
474, by Lyons. P a y of
[Judge and S urrogate of
1 County increased.
\ l 1008, by Olliffe. M in ilaries set for in stru ctio n [s, NYC Board o f H igher
u2331. by G ans. In creases
lof District A ttorneys, and
number a nd salaries
fin officers of D .A .’s w ith in
S' 2073, by Pino. A m ends
wding county detectives.
Attorneys’ offices, B ronx
counties.
• 2074, by F ino. R aises
[District Attorneys w ith in
1495, by Brook. A m ends
rter to permit NYC p en 10 work for NYC or th e
ovided the aggregate o f
ana Pension, form erly
^doesn’t exceed
$1,800.
^2255, b y G r i f f i t h . A m e n d s
law in r e l a t i o n t o c r e d i t
■‘S of the S t a t e T e a c h e r s ’
y ste m , f o r s e r v i c e i n
foi’ces d u r i n g W o r l d
2565. by W icks. C om wardens o f prisons
[«u °"^*^^strative officers
| “ons wherein felo n s are
VETOED
I
Governor D ew ey
I “'6 following;
make obligatory
Ifirp rt^'^^^cies in p aid p o ­
pes ^^^’^ tm e n ts in co u n lO’Du/v
and villages,
^
NYC, w rote
^bai
llUotM
NYC,
r Civil 1
? P resident o f
I that
C om m ission
be im p rac[itsremif
kle, ^ ^^5® «ient o f f i l l i n g
mfhi
of ex-
*‘thln 90 days.
referendum
Plate
certain cities
® C om ptroller
th a t th e
F C ^ “ ^^“ onal. as th e
^ Pv,
to be su b Qj,
mbered years,
^
ch osen.
®tle5
'tures and som e
ulso ciiU cized
a n d register o f deeds. B efore G o v ­
ernor.
U nem p loym ent In suran ce
T h is bill would am end p resent
law to broaden un em p loym en t insui’an ce coverage in public e m ­
p loym en t by exten d in g coverage
to per diem em ployees and th o se
w ho h ave been em ployed for less
th a n
on e year. P assed both
H ouses.
M ilitary D uty— R igh ts
T h is bill p rotects rights and
p rivileges o f an em ployee on m ili­
ta ry du ty in relation to special
eligible lists. P assed b oth H ouses.
Police— F irem en— C om petitive
Class
V acan cies in . com petitive class
p osition s in m im icipal police or
fire dep artm en ts shall be filled
w ith in 60 days from appropriate
list, by th e term s of th is bill. I f
n o list exists, exam in ation s m u st
be given and lists established an d
v a can cies filled w ith in 90 days.
P assed both Houses.
•
«
•
A m ong th e bills vetoed by th e
G overnor are:
T h e D roh an bill, A. Pr. 931,
w hich w ould ex ten d veteran p ref­
erence to Include service in th e
arm ed forces o f th e U nited S ta tes
in R ussia from Novem ber 12, 1918
to April 1, 1920.
T h e M an n in g bill, S. Pr. 2726,
w hich would sim ilarly extend p ref­
erence to veterans of W orld W ar
II w ho sei*ved in th e armed forces
during th e period from Septem ber
2, 1945 to D ecem ber 31, 1946.
Also vetoed were th e D el G iorno
bill, A. Pr. 1126, estab lish ing a
tw o-year sta tu te of lim ita tion s in
rem oval proceedings, and th e D a lessandro bill, S. Pr. 2588, w hich
a ttem p ted to freeze in to th e co m ­
p etitive class, w ithou t ex a m in a ­
tio n , certain em ployees in th e
d iv isio n o f V eterans Affairs.
A . 2451— S a laries o f a tten d a n ts
an d m essengers, Surrogate’s Court,
N ew Y ork and B ronx counties.
A . 1826— T ransfer o f m em bers
betw een retirem en t system s.
S. 2353— A llocation a nd c la ssi­
fication o f S en ior
o n -th e -jo b
T ra in in g R ep resen tatives a nd o n th e -jo b T rain in g R ep resentatives.
S. 996—^Tenure o f teach ers, on
tran sfer from one tenure area to
another; vetoed because up grad­
in g could be accom plished, in stea d
o f probationary period sta rtin g
anew in th e relocation area.
S. 2172, A. 603, S 2055* A. 1743,
A. 471 and S. 718— B ills w ould
h ave m an d ated on tow n s or v il­
la g es in W estch ester in creased
benefits for m em bers of closed
pension system s. T axpayers and
officials would be given n o o p ­
p ortu nity to express th eir opinion,
said th e Governor in a m em o ra n ­
du m a n d benefits would be greater
th a n are granted elsew here under
th e sam e system'.
L a b o r
M e d ia t o r
S. 1422— W ould m ake general
th e p ractice follow ed by th e S ta te
O p e n s
in allow ing its em ployees paid E x a m
ab sen ce w hen on jury duty, th ou gh
A n exa m in ation for filling S ta te
paid a jury duty fee by th e court. position s as Labor M ediator, a t
B ill opposed by S ta te C onference $5,650, is now open to th e public,
o f Mayors. C ities now generally it closes F riday, M ay 13. I t is
required th e jury fee to be turned th e first exam in th is title sin ce
over to th e city. NYC M ayor and 1941. At present th ere’s one v a ­
B oard of E ducation opposed bill. can cy in th e NYC office and one
A. 1140—W ould provide for s u ­ in B uffalo. Others are expected.
peran nu ation
retirem ent
a fter
T h ere are five an nu al in crem en ts
fifty years o f to ta l service.
o f $240. T h e application fee is $5.
S.
2491—W ould exten d v eteran T h e w ritten test will be held
p reference benefits to those w ho on S aturday, June 18, T h e exam
served after Septem ber 2, 1945, is N o. 0010.
T h e m inim um qualifications are
to D ecem ber 31, 1946, in th e
arm ed forces. P resident o f S ta te either (a) n ine years of sa tis­
Civil Service C om m ission said it factory fu ll-tim e paid experience
w en t contrary to th e theory of as an official representative o f a
j>reference for war risks, covering private or governm ental organ iza­
period after w hich th e sh ootin g tion w ith duties involving th e
w as over. C onference o f M ayors, n egotiation , m ediation or arbitra­
Civil Service Em ployees A ssocia­ tion of disputes betw een union and
tion, D ivision of V eteran s’ A ffairs em ployer groups and graduation
and Civil Service R eform A ssocia­ from a stand ard senior h igh
school or (b) five years of th e
tion opposed th e bill.
A. 2622— W ould com pel u se of experience ou tlined in (a) above
eligible lists for prom otion to and graduation from a recognized
sergean t or lieu ten an t va ca n cy in college or university w ith sp ecia l­
police force of W estchester tow ns, ization in labor relations, econ om ­
or, if no list exists, to be filled as ics, or p olitical science; or (c) a
otherw ise provided by law . P res­ satisfactory equivalent com b ln aid en t of S ta te Civil Service C om ­ tiO'n o f th e foregoing experience
m ission w rote th a t bill w ould d e­ and add itional training.
Apply to th e S ta te Civil Service
prive appointin g officers of ch oice
o f one out of three— applicable Com m ission, 270 Broadway, NYC,
in all in stan ces, excep t as to d is­ corner Cham bers Street, or at th e
abled veterans— and is of d oub t­ S ta te Office Building, either in
fu l con stitu tion ality.
A lbany or Buffalo.
Complete Guide To Your Civil Service Job
G e f Hie only book that gives y o u 111 26 p o g e s of sample elvll
service exams, all subfeefs: 121 requirements fo r 5 0 0 government
lobs; 13} Information about how to get a "patronage" job— without
taking a test and a complete listing of such fobs; 141 full InformaIon about veteran /freference; 151 tells you how to transfer from
one job to another, and 1,000 additional facts about government
Jobs, "Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job" Is written so
you can understand It, by LEADER editor Maxwell Lehman a n d
general manager Morton Yarmon. It's only $1.
LEADER BOOKSTORE
9 7 D u a n e S t r e e t , N e w Y o rk C i t y
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e n c l o s e $1 in full p a y m e n t .
N am e
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For the first time since he became President of
the Civil Service Employees Association, there is no
column in the corner reserved fo r Dr, Frank L. Tolman.
Public employees will miss his homely, common-sense
comments this vjeek. Dr. Tolman mourns, and his many
friends share his sorrow, over the death of his daughter
Anne, killed by a freight train on Sunday, A pril 17.
She was buried laM Wednesday, quietly, after simple
funeral services held privately. The public employees
of the State pray that the fortitude vjhich has guided
Di\ Tolman through so many crises will remain ivith
him now, in this time of grievous loss.
iiininiiiMMMinMiiiiiiitHtiiiiniiiiitiHtiiiiiiiniiniiMnMiiiiniiiHniKUiiMiniiiniMiiiitixiMtiMKMKiiiitiiiiM
W H A T EMPLOYEES
SHOULD K N O W
How To Install A Work Simplification Program
By T H E O D O R E
BECKER
I t Is one th in g to tell su p er­
visors th a t th ey are exp ected to
im prove th e work m ethods em ­
p loyed In th eir respective un its.
I t is quite an other to p o in t th e
w ay, supply th e too ls a n d support
th e results. I f first-lin e su per­
visors are recognized as th e “c u t­
tin g -e d g e ” o f ad m in istration, top
m a n a g em en t, to discharge its ow n
ob ligation s, m ust keep th a t ed ge
“sh arp ,” a fter careful selection in
th e first place, by adequate o n th e -jo b train in g in th e second
place. A m ong th e th in gs reco m ­
m end ed in th e training of firstlin e supervisors is th e in stalla tion
o f a work sim plification program.
On th e theory th a t work sim ­
p lification results in th e doing of
a better job w ith less effort an d
in less tim e, it is entitled to th e
coop eration o f both th e su per­
visors a nd th e subordinates o f th e
supervisors involved in th e pro­
gram .
Problem for Sm all U nits
I f th e in stalla tio n o f su ch a
program called for th e creation
of th e train in g course by th e or­
igin al efforts of top m an agem en t,
it m ig h t well present an in su r­
m ou ntable obstacle in som e sm all
agen cies or governm ent levels.
H ow ever, th e spade work h as a l­
ready been done by th e U. S.
B ureau o f th e B udget. A work
sim p lification program w h ich it
placed in operation h as been fu lly
described in “Work S im p lifica­
tio n ,” P ub lication No. 91 of th e
Public
A dm inistration
Service.
1313 E ast 60th Street, C hicago
37, Illinois. For th e n om inal price
of one dollar any agency can ob ­
tain th e com p lete outline, r e ­
plete w ith scores o f concrete illu s­
tra tion s and “advertising” posters.
In retui’n, th e w ay is opened for
savin g m an y m an -h ou rs of tedious
work a nd easing a considerable
p ortion o f th e ta xp ayer’s load.
T rain ing th e Trainer
A fter pointin g out th e ad v a n ­
ta g es o f th e program, th e p u b li­
cation sets forth a trainer’s guide
to th e work sim plification tr a in ­
in g session. T his outlines th e
steps w hich th e trainin g a ssista n t
should take, describes th e c o n ­
ten ts of each training session and
even th e number of m inu tes th a t
should be devoted to th e several
m atters to be covered at th e tr a in ­
in g session.
N ex t is set forth th e su p ervi­
sor’s guide to th e work distribu­
tio n ch art. T h is exp lain s how
su ch a ch a rt is prepared and h ow
It is analyzed. In preparing th e
ch a rt, th e supervisor lists a ll h is
u n it’s activities a n d m atch es th is
a g a in st th e task s perform ed by
ea c h em ployee in th e unit.
S ix K ey Q uestions
T h en h e asks h im self six key
questions:
1. W h a t activities tak e th e m ost
tim e?
2. Is th ere a n y m isdirected
effort?
3. Are skills b eing used prop­
erly?
4. Are em ployees doing too m a n y
uru-elated tasks?
5. Are tasks spread too th in ly?
6. Is work distributed evenly?
T h e book th en describes th e
preparation of a process ch art by
th e supervisor. T h is involves tr a c ­
in g th e several activities from b e­
gin n in g to end. T h e an alysis of
ea ch su ch chart, for th e purpose
o f elim in atin g, com bining, re­
arranging and sim p lifyin g steps
in processing, involves a different
group o f questions. W h at is done?
W h y is th is step necessary? W here
should th is step be done? W hen
should this step be done? W ho
should do th e job? How is th e
job being done? Can I m ake th e
job easier for everyone concerned?
B reaking B ottlen eck s
T he last supervisor’s guide d e ­
scribed covers th e work coun t or
work m easurem ent. B y a proper
analysis of th e flow an d volu m e
o f work, th e supervisor is h elp ed ,
according to th e p ublication: to
schedule work; to relate tasks;
to m easure th e value of a step;
to divide work; to spot b o ttle­
necks; to dem onstrate p ersonn el
needs; and to stim u la te in terest
by show in g how m uch is done.
E ach question raised and ea ch
ad van tag e stated in th e sup er­
visor’s guides is appropriately il­
lustrated.
T he
“before”
an d
“after” pictures, in particular are
strik in g and m em orable. T liese,
and th e 36 posters illu stratin g th e
program, m ake reading th e book
a pleasurable as well as an in ­
structive experience for any s u ­
pervisor or em ployee w hether or
not h is reading is in con n ection
w ith th e installation o f th e pro­
gram.
W e hav e seen how red tape is
created, som e justification s for its
existen ce and, in conclusion, steps
th a t can be tak en to elim in ate
m u ch th a t m a y be indefen sib le.
Central Canal Unit
Holds Annual Meeting
BALDWINVILLE, April 25 —
W ith large rep resen tation from
m an y p arts o f th e S ta te, th e
C entral U n it of th e B arge C anal,
T h e Civil Service Employee^ A s­
sociation, recen tly held its a n ­
nual m eetin g at M ineral Springs,
Clyde, N. Y. A m ong th ose a tte n d ­
in g was a delegation of canal
em ployees from R istrlct 4, R o c h ­
ester.
N early 200 participated
in th e event.
F our representatives cam e from
th e A lbany and Syracuse offices,
al^ng w ith tw o honorary m em ­
bers. T h e A lbany representatives
p erlnten d en t o f O peration and
M ainten an ce and E. H uduw alski,
E lectrical Engineer. T h e Syracuse
m en were J. Frederick, A ssistan t
D istrict Engineer, and P. B.
Crocker, A ssociate Engineer.
S e c t i o n Su perin ten d en ts R.
Q uandt and J. W ilcox w ere also
present. Mfi'. W ilcox a cted as
m aster of cerem onies and in tr o ­
duced th e officials to th e m em bers.
T he clim ax of th e even in g w as
th e presentation by Mr. L indsey
o f a C itation an a Merit Award
to Harvey Heilbrom m , C hief Lock
Operator at Lock 30, lor h is d e ­
velopm ent of a sa fety device to
Page F4NW
CIVIL
S TA TE
SERVICE
A N D
LEADER
C O U N T Y
Tiw xfay, April
N E W S
m m
Westchester Honors Ivan S. Flood;
Rev. Carey Urges Employee Strength
SCARSDALE, April 25 — “I t ’s
m ore Im portant to know w hat th e
m in e does to th e m iner th a n it is
to know w hat th e m iner does to
th e m in e.’’
W ith this as h is th em e, a cele­
brated labor priest la st week
urged strong organization of pub­
lic em ployees. T h e speaker was
Rev. Philip A. Carey, SJ., D irector
of X avier Labor School, College of
St. Francis X avier. H e m ade his
h a rd -h ittin g address at th e 1949
d inn er-d ance of th e W estchester
C oim ty C om petitive Civil Service
A ssociation, held on T hursday,
April 21, honoring Ivan S. Flood,
p ast president of th e group.
A spects of E m ployee Strength
A galaxy o f distinguished c iti­
zens attended the event, w hich
b en eath its surface of a pleaisuiable evening, displayed aspects o f
em ployee strength and dignity. O'.
AlJyn Stearns, 4th vice-presiden t
o f T he Civil Service E m ployees
A ssociation and a m em ber of th e
E m
Association Board
Meeting PoslpotieJ
ALBANY. April 2-5 *
ing of th e Board of t v ' '
Service Employees \
w hich h ad been
April 28, h as been n o ?
n ex t m eetin g of the ^
elation headquarters^*
be h eld on M ay 1 9 .
®
th e com m u nity, are going to fo r ­
get you and rem em ber th e ta x es
— un less you th in k o f your d ignity,
and band tog eth er In an a ssocia­
tion to protect your salaries, your
sta tu s, and im prove your working
con ditions. W e, th e public, are
n o m ore lib eral th a n an y other soclation is like a whppi I
em ployer. G overnm ent Is likely spokes con sistin g of th '
to be n o m ore progressive th a n M ake yourself a more
th e h ea d o f th e agen cy w hich part o f th a t wheel
bargain s for it.”
spoke,” h e advised ’
S p eak in g o f th e W estch ester
H . Eliot Kaplan, who
A ssociation, h e said: “It talks for years h ad been the honoi
you h on estly , fairly. I t is n ot a sel o f th e Westcheste- d
d eb ating so ciety .”
th e assem blage: “i ^ev
C ollective bargaining, h& sald, Invoke m y legal knowi
Is a su bstitute for “th e in dustrial th e officials of the c
prize ring.”
pointed out, too, that
Pow ers E xten d s G reetings
h ave rights and priviletr,
Joh n P ow ers brought th e best lie servants, there are 1
w ishes o f th e Civil Service E m ­ ; privileges o f administrai
ployees A ssociation to th e group. c an n o t be ignored.’’
“C ounty a nd S ta te em ployees are j
G erlach Honors
fin ding th eir association together
Mr. G erlach spoke
one
of
Increasingly
m utual honor, about Ivan Flood,
h elp fu ln ess,” h e said. “T h e A s- sen ted to h im a sturdily,
set o f travelling bags f
A ssociation. In a refere
sliding scale cost-of-liv
salary arrangement whicl
in W estchester, Mr, Gerli
"I stu c k /w ith you when
o f livin g w ent up. i h,
stick w ith m e when it g(
H e pointed to the posslL
a re-stu d y o f the wage
m igh t be m ade in July,
S tearn s Asks Fain
Mr. S tearn s immediat
after took th e floor to i
em ployees th a t a wage
now being made by thi
tion, an d th a t the emp!
pected fairness from tl
istratiion in dealing with
requirem ents.
N early all the Count;
tors were present, and
dep artm en t heads. In ad(j
th e W estchester super
at h an d , and membe
judiciary.
F rancis J. McNulty, S'
p resid en t o f th e As.sociai
6
0
0
0
0
0
, 0
0
0
ch airm an o f the din
com m ittee. After the s
dinner, d ancin g and
m ent lasted far into tl
T h e even t w as held at
F arm in Scarsdale.
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank now has total resources exceeding
F lood’s Citation
T h e cita tio n to Mr. FI
$ 6 0 0 million dollars.
in part: %
‘‘Ivan S. Flood, fifth v
This impressive sum is a tribute to thrifty people and reflects the trust
d en t o f th e Association,
office on January 27,
and confidence they have in this savings institution.
served u n til January
"E ntering the Count;
This bank has paid depositors $386,368,759 in 239 uninterrupted
in 1932 as Assistant
Court Librarian, a positi
dividends over a period of 99 years.
( C o n t i n u e d on Pa
W estch ester group’s board o f dir­
ectors, m ade th is clear w hen he
revealed th a t “we are n o t alone,
we are n ot isolationists. W e have
behind us th e moral, finan cial and
tech n ical support o f 48,000 m em ­
bers o f th e A ssociation, In all
parts o f th e S ta te, support w hich
is ours to use as and If w e need
it .” Mr. S tearn s acted as m aster
o f cerem onies.
O n th e D ais
On th e dais, w ith F ath er Carey,
Mr. Flood and Mr. Stearn s, were:
M ichael J. Cleary, P resident o i
th e W estch ester C ounty C om pet­
itive Civil Service A ssociation;
S ta te S en ator J. R aym ond M c­
Govern; Mrs. Flood; C ounty E x ­
ecutive Herbert C. G erlach; D ep ­
uty S ta te Comptroller H. Eliot
K ap lan; and Jerry F ink elstein ,
publisher o f th e Civil Service
LEADER.
M axw ell L e h m a n ,
LEADER editor, w as am ong th e
guests.
Ind icative of th e S ta te-w id e r e ­
ig r a n t
sources o f civil service em ployees,
six officials o f th e Civil Service
E m ployees Associatitwi were pres­
en t: Joseph D. Lochner, executive
secretary; J o h n F. Powers, se c ­
ond vice-p resid en t; Frederick J.
W alters, 3rd vice-presid en t; Harry
G. P ox, treasurer; E. K en n eth
S tah l, chairm an o f th e C apital
D istrict C onference; Solom on B en det. o f th e Board o f Directors;
and Joh n J. K elly, Jr., o f coim sel.
P o ten cy o f Public E m ployees
In th e course of h is talk, F ath er
Carey reviewed th e im portance of
collective b argainin g In gainin g
for workers th eir p resent status.
“N ow it Is th e w orking people,” he
said, “w ho h isto rically are b ecom ­
in g th e im p ortant people In so ­
ciety. T h ey now -need to realize
th e Im portance o f th eir work, their
power In th e com m unity. T h is Is
a good th in g. B u t th e power m u st
nx>t becom e Irr& ponslble.”
*
S p eak in g d irectly o f th e potency
o f public em ployees, h e said: “W e,
S a v in g s
N
*
o w
B a n k
R e s o u rc e s
E x c e e d
,
Appreciating the public’s confidence, Emigrant’s trustees, officers and
employees realize their responsibilities to the community and to the
bank’s 296,000 depositors.
20 %
to
on
77
PRESIDENT
F reezers
Special Dheeutt
THOR AUTOMAGIC Wj
TRUSTEES
Robert F. Loree
Chairman, National Foreign Trade Coundl
Thomas I. Parkinson
President, The Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the U. S.
Trustee, Columbia University
Robert L. Hoguet
Attorney »t Law
Amend & Amend
Trustee, The Childreo’i Aid Society
James F. M cD o nn ell
Senior Partner, McDonnell &
Robert J, Cuddihy
Director, Grace National Dank of N. Y.
W a lte r H . Bennett
Director of Bank of the Manhattan Company
Trustee, Brooklyn Eye & Ear Hospital
Co,
2» FIRST AYE. ("fGR
C.
5 -001 2 . 0 0 J|
Established I’j®
TIME PAYMENTS
John T . Madden
President, Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Trustee, Iona College
Patrick E. Crowley
W illia m V . G riffin
Chairman, Brady Security & Realty Corp.
Trustee, Trudeau Sanitarium
A rth u r J. M o rris
Pres'ident, Fulton Trust Co. of N . Y.
Director, Catholic Youth Organization, N . Y.
Raymond H . Reiss
vice President, Reiss Manufacturing
Corporation
Member, Advisory Board,
St. Vincent’s Hospital
Michael A . Morrissey
Chairman, The American News Company
Trustee, College of New Rochelle
Joseph F. Abbott
President, American Sugar Refining Co.
Trustee, The Nutrition Foundation, Inc.
Andrew J. H aire
President, Haire Publishing Company
51 C h a m b ers Street
Just East of Broadway
incorporate®j
W illia m M . Holmes
Chairman. Jacqueline Cochran, Inc.
Director, Brtter Business Bureau
Robert W. D o w lin g
President. City Investing
Trustee, St. John's Guild
Former President, New York Central R. R.
Trustee, College of New Rochelle
Philip Gringer (
Joseph P. Chamberlain
Profetaor of Public Law. Columbia University
Trustee, Russell Sage Foundation
Thomas J. Ross
Senior Partner, Ivy Lee and T. J, Ross
Trustee, United Hospital Fund of N . Y.
D an iel P. H iggins
Partner, Eggers «c Hifigins, Architects
Director, New York Tuberculosia
and Health Association
brandi
Television
Refrigerator§
Disii Washers]
Wasliing
Gas
W ith earnings continuing satisfactory, we anticipate the payment of
an interest dividend of 2% per annum for the semi-annual period
ending June 30, 1949-
Joseph P. Grace
Director, W . R. Grace & Co.
Trustee, Columbi* University
40»/o
o il
Co.
EMIGRANT
iNDusTsiti SAVINGSBANK
5 East 4 2 n d Street
Just off Fifth Avenuo
: a u ! popular ij
Z MINIMUM
One of Amerki^s Great Savings Institutions
Member Federal Deposit Insurant* Corporation
^
:
BELL
Box
1 80 7
9$, I W
CIVIL
S TA TE
of 15 Promotion
Opened by State
lie s
ims
«rips of prom otion ex* involving 15 titles,
i c e d by th e S ta te Civil
Smniisslon- T h e E xam s,
applications m a y now
ied, f o l lo w :
e n e c ia l
D eputy Clerk,
Uuprenie Court, F irst D eL S6 157 t o t a l EUpible
d istan t
Special D eputy
fhp supreme Court, F irst
class,
-----‘
competitive
llflf’on ry ea r im m ed iately
the date of th e ex a m in Indldates m u st h ave a
^ knowledge of the rules,
Isnd procedure o f th e SuL“urt and of th e provisCivil P ractice A ct,
[Civil Practice and other
iting to the position. C anL ii be required to h ave
lory service record ra tIthe time of th e estab lish the promotion eligible
|.jer to be placed on th e
list Exam Saturday, Ju ne
wes Thursday, April 28).
rssislant Special D eputy
IjProm.) Suprem e Court,
Ipartnient, $5,525. C andiLt be Court A tten dan ts in
Ujne Court, F irst Depart, the competitive class for
' one year im m ed iately
^ the date of th e ex am fcandidates will be requirsatisfactory service
Iratings. E xam Saturday,
(Closes T hursday, April
IAssociate S afety R eprcy (Prom.), N ew York C fEInsurance F und, $4,242.
five annual salary In $180. Fee $4. C andiImust be
perm anently
1in the New York OfHce
jtate Insurance F und as
lafety Service R ep resen taifety Inspector of C onj or Safety Service Orfor two years preceding
i of the exam ination. C an|wlll be required to have
lory service record ra tliam Saturday, Ju ne 18.
{Friday, May 6 ).
] Principal S afety R cpreje, (Prom.), New York O fJate Insurance F und, $5,|e annual salary increases
. Pee $5. At p resent one
Candidates m u st be peremployed in th e N ew
ice of The S ta te Insurance
i served in th e com p etifor two years preced|date of the ex am in atio n,
ciate Safety Service R ep ive and or S a fety Service
lor. Exam Saturday, Jun e
fses Friday, May 6 ).
Senior Safety Servicc
ptative, (Prom ), N ew York
«e Insurance F und, $3,re are five an n u al salary
' Of $132. Fee $3. Eligible
'two years preceding th e
«e examination. S a fety
J Representative
(S a fe ty
Inspector or Senior S a fe] e Inspector). E x am S a tp e 18. (Closes F riday,
Senior E ngineering Aid,
i’ll of Public W orks, $2,antiual salary increases
ee $2 . V acancies In th e
ill
W orks. C anhave one year o f perT,, i iri th e com petitive
Junior E ngineering Aid
jARETIES
BRANDS
‘1.47
Pe??' ‘BARTON
4
1 OrdeV*"" — * C harge. «
^
M o n th
s a l e s
99, O E U W A R E m
you—
aid
in
I,®®®*’
A nd
PXhe ir®
*at five
'***’ evei-
it
be
n ew s-
SERVICE
A N D
LKADBR
C O U N T Y
Pmg€ FiT*
N E W S
Latest Eligible Lists
D IR E C TO R O F MOTION
PIC T U R E S (From.)
D ep t o f E ducation
In terd ep artm en tal P rom otion
D isabled V eteran
1. Flick, H u gh , A lbany . . . . 8 9 2 6 8
N on -veteran s
2. W h itcra ft, John , A lb any. .83541
3. Stow ell, T hom as, A lb a n y .81075
P A R K ENG INEER, (Prom.)
C entral N Y S Park C om m ission
D ept, o f C onservation
N on-d isab led V eteran
1. S tow ell, H., Chen. F orks. .93339
N on-veteran
2. A lm qulst, A., F a y ettev le. .86029
SU PT . B O Y S TR A IN IN G SCHOOL
(o.c.) Social W elfare
1. C ostello, John , M ich
82432
2. K ilb u m , P arley. U t a h
82959
3. C ohen, A lfred. W arw ick. .80492
A SSIS T A N T CIVIL ENG INEER
(D E SIG N ) (Prom.)
D ep artm en t o f Public Works
N on-disabled V eterans
1. B eth el, W., A lbany .......... 86386
2. Sickles, B., A lbany ............ 81950
N on-vetera n s
3. Q uinn, F., D e lm a r
86599
4. Sn oltes, C., Schoh arie ..8618 9
CHIEF INSUR AN CE EXAM INER
(A D M IN IST R A T IO N ) (Prom.)
D ept, o f Insurance
N o n-d isa b led V eteran
1. Harris, R .. A lbany ............96736
SR. L ABO R ATO RY W ORKER
D IV ISIO N OF LABORATORIES
& R ESEARCH , (Prom.)
D ep artm en t o f H ealth
N on -d isab led V eterans
1. Cook, L., W atervliet . . . . 8 4 8 4 2
2. D uch n a , E., A lbany .......... 83492
N on -veteran s
3. H au sm an n , A., A lbany . . .91634
4. G riner, M., A l b a n y
87892
5. Ford, A.. A l b a n y ................87050
6 . M cCredie, C., D elm ar
. . . 85643
7. DeM arco, J., R en sselaer. .85408
8 . Loffus,
L., A lbany ............ 84570
9. P acella. P., A lbany .......... 81864
10. B in gh am , P., A lbany . . 78870
ST A TIO NA RY ENG INEER
(O .C.), S ta te D epts. and Insts.
N on-disabfed V eterans
1 T. T eiglan d , B k ly n
88930
2 L. Lockwood, N. P a lt z
84410
3 W. M elvin, H ollis, L. I . . . .83500
4 R. G iveans, O tlsv ille
83390
5 H. R yan , D a n n e m o r a .. . .82415
6
J. S m ith , Q ueens v il.........81000
7 T. Avery, S a m p so n ...........80925
8
E. B reen, N Y C .................... 80915
9 J. H ayes, W arw ick .............80900
10 J. H ryzak, R o c h e s te r .. . .80500
11 C. H aigh t, R o ch ester
80405
12 K. V an H uben, W illard. .80400
13 T. M cG reevy, N Y C
79905
14 H. K in ney, T h iells . . . . . ,79390
15 E, B enson, W illa rd
78895
16 J. R eith , A lb a n y ................... 78380
17 W. Cotter, W illa rd
77500
18 R. H ouston, E lm ira
76885
19 J. W agner, W a lk ill
76380
20 D. D avis, S to r m v ille .. . .76000
N on -veteran s
21 S, S m ith , B a y S h o r e
92475
22 W. Crumb, W hitesboro. .89955
23 J. N eary, B k ly n .....................88935
24 J. B urns, Jackson H g t s . , 87920
25 W m , F en n , W ood bou rne. 85940
26 J. Dorer, W arw ick
85930
27 D. S n ye, W h ite h a ll
85905
28 A. Oliver, H yde P a r k
84940
29 T. E lethorp, Pearl R iv e r .84930
30 G, Bowers, R o m e .................84910
31 W. T reanor, Bedford H I ,84405
32 K, Schroder, Cocrd, S.L . .84385
33 D. O wen, T h ie lls...................83905
34 E. D rollette, D n e m o r a .. . .83895
35 M. Eckert, E lm ira ............... 83440
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
G. B ull, Pearl R iv e r
83430
M. S tew art, S y r a c u s e .. . .83415
J. J ayn e, S y r a c u se
83405
C. D ecker, W a llk lll
83395
B. C h attm an , B ron x . . . .83390
J. T ow nsend, S to n y P t . . . .82935
G. D ecker, W a llk lll
82915
N. Joh n sto n , G o w a n d a .. .82415
S. Hubbard, I n te r la k e n .. .82385
M. Carter, B k ly n ..................81925
R. M alouf, B e a s o n
81500
V. V anvleet, W illa rd
81410
T. M alanga, N Y C .................81405
G. D ill, W ood bou rn e
81400
C. M cDowell, N Y C
81400
J. M onaghan, N Y C
81380
T. Fineco, M iddletow n . .80910
F. Jackson, K a to n a h
80880
J. M axw ell, U t ic a .................80395
J. M ah an n ah , S y ra cu se. . 80000
J. N ichols, L ackaw an na .79410
F. D uhrels, W ood sld e
79400
A. O chab, B k ly n ...................79390
H. G assner, W illard
79000
T. S m ith , G raham sville. 78915
C. G enereux, O xford . . . .78905
L. W angler, A lb a n y
78885
E. G ilbert, O g d e n s b u r g .. .78880
A, D onald son , B k ly n
78395
W, Ow en, S tittv ille
78390
6 6
J, Sarvey, E lm ira ................ 76880
67 W, B ecker, W ills b u r g ,. . .76880
6 8
F. M cM ahon, N Y C
76500
or J un ior D ra ftsm a n in th e D e ­
p a rtm en t o f Public W orks, p re­
ced ing th e date o f th e exam in a ­
tion. I f successfu l in th e e x a m in a ­
tion, can d id ates w ill n o t be certi­
fied for ap p o in tm en t u n til th ey
h a v e b e e n «p erm an en tly em ployed
in th e D ep a rtm en t o f Public
W orks and
h ave
served
on
a p erm an en t basis in th e co m -i
p etitiv e class for tw o years p r e -l
ced in g th e d ate of th e exa m in a­
tion as Ju nior E ngineering Aid or
Jun ior D raftsm an . Open co m p eti­
tive ex a m in a tio n 0164 for th is
title w ill be h eld th e sam e day.
C and idates w ho have* m ore th a n
one year but less th a n tw o years
of p erm an en t statu s, a s Junior
E n gineering Aid or Junior D r a fts­
m a n , m a y file for both th is e x ­
ASSO CIATE ECONOMIST
a m in a tio n and exam in ation 0164,
(P rom .), D PU I
since th ey m a y be reached on
N on -v etera n s
th e open com p etitive list before
th e y becom e eligible for certifi­ 1. S h rifte, E., NYC .................88943
c a tio n from th e prom otion list. 2. C hait, S., A lbany ...............85412
C and idates w ill be required to 3. K arger, J., R o c h e s te r .. . ,84986
h ave satisfactory service record 4. C ohen, I., U tica .................83737
ratin gs. E xam Saturday, June 18. 5. Jacobs, M., N Y C .................83663
(C loses F riday, M ay 6 ).
SR. ECONOM IST
9071.
Senior
Stores
Clerk,
(P rom .), D PU I
(P rom .), R osw ell Park M em orial
N on-d isab led Veteran
In stitu te. B u ffalo, D ep artm en t o f j l . Trupin, A., B ronx ............ 89975
H ealth , $2,484. F ive ann ual salary I
N on-vetera n s
increases up to the m axim um o f 2. C hait, S., A l b a n y .................89986
$3,174. F ee $2. O ne vacancy. C an ­ 3. E ntes, R., B k lyn .................84117
didates m u st be perm anently em ­
ECONOM IST
ployed in R osw ell Park M em orial
(P rom .). D PU I
ALBANY, April 25— E m ploym ent
In stitu te , D ep artm en t o f H ealth,
N on -d isab led V eteran
of n o n -citiz en s in com p etitivean d m u st h a ve served on a p erm ­ 1. T rupin, A., B ron x ............ 88261
class position s in S ta te service, a
a n en t b asis in th e com p etitive
N on -veteran s
tem porary war m easu re m ade
class for one year preceding th e 2. E ntes, R., B klyn .................88050
nece.ssary by lack o f personnel in
d ate o f th e exam in ation , eith er 3 I Ourin, M., N Y C .................85552
S ta te in stitu tio n s, m ust en d by
(a ) as a Stores Clerk; or (b) in I
S eptem b er 30.
a p osition of equivalent or h igh er OFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR
(TA BU LA TOR S - IBM )
T his w as th e decision o f th e
du ties and responsibilities in a
S ta te Civil Service C om m ission
grade th e m in im u m base salary (P rom .), D ept, o f T axa tion &
at its April m eetin g. T h e C om ­
of w hich is allocated to G-2 or F in an ce, P rom otion U n it II F, Lo­
m ission ruled th a t dep artm en ts
higher a n d m ust ha ve h ad one cal A ssessm en ts Bureau, D ivision
should replace n on -citizen s. I t
year o f satisfactory experience in o f th e Treasury, U nem ploym ent
In su ran ce B en efit Section,
estim ated few er th a n 1 0 0 persons
th e work of a w arehouse or store­
will be affected.
D ivision o f th e Treasury
room h a n d lin g food supplies and •
or other varied m erchandise. E xam
N on-d isab led V eterans
S aturd ay, Ju n e 18. (Closes Friday, 1. H epp, G., A lban y .............. 94229
May 6 ).
2. M cK eon, S., A l b a n y
86393
N on -vetera n s
9072. Senior D ietitian , (P rom .),
D ep a rtm en t o f M ental H ygiene, 3. T urton, B., W a te r v lie t.. .92010
$2,898. F ive annual salary increase 4. D ooley, J., T roy .................90836
es o f $120. V acan cies a t W illard, 5. B olger, M., T roy .................86755
E x p e r ie n c e d in a ll b ru n ch es
St. Lawrence, an d M arcy S ta te A SSIST A N T CIVIL ENG INEER
o f P o lic e w o rk . E s tu b lis lie d
H ospitals. C andidates m ust be
(D E SIG N ) (Prom.)
s c h o o l in M u n h a ttu n . F u ll o r
p erm an en tly em ployed in one of
D ep artm en t o f Public W orks
p a r t tim e . S ta le e d u c a tio n ,
th e in stitu tio n s under th e ju ris­
N on-veteran s
d e ta ile d e x p e r ie n c e a n d sal>
d ic tio n o f th e D ep artm en t of 1. B lu m en th al, S., A lbany. .87548
a ry .
M en ta l H ygiene and m u st have 2. M ickits, H., D e l m a r
87145
BOX 929
served on a perm anent basis in 3. Peczukew icz, J., A lb a n y .. .86690
th e com petitive class as D ie ti­ 4. K arolak, A., A l b a n y
86356
tia n for one year preceding th e
9 7 D u a n e S t r e t , NYC
da)te o f th e exam ination. E xam
S a t u r ^ y , Ju n e 18. (Closes F ri- a m in a tio n 185, A ssistan t D istrict (Closes T hursday, M ay 12.
day, M ay 6 ).
T a x Supervisor, do n ot need to
9078.
Senior
Stores
Cierk
9076.
P ersonnel
T echn ician n ie an addition al application, but (P rom .), A nn ex of S ta te T rainin g
(C lassification ), (Prom .), C lassi-1 shou ld sub m it a supplem entary School for B oys, New H am pton,
fica tio n D ivision, D ep artm en t of ■ sta tem en t bringing th eir experiCivil Service, $3,450. Five annual ence up to date. T h ey m ust also D ep artm en t o f Social W elfare,
Proposals for o p eratio n of th e c a f e ­
salary in creases up to th e m a x i­ p ay an add itional $ 1 fee because $2,484. F ive an n u al increases up
feria af The S arato ga Spa Swimming
m u m o f $4,176. Fee $3. C andi­ of in crease on April 1 in th e base to $3,174. F ee $2. O ne vacancy.
Pool will be receiv ed by The Sara*
d a tes m u st be p erm an ently em ­ salary Eligible titles, one year in C andidates muist be perm an en tly
to g a Springs A uthority until 2:30
ployed in th e D epartm ent of Civil G rade 17, and te n years o f ta x em ployed in th e A nnex and m ust
P.M. on M onday, May 2nd, a t its
have served on a p erm anen t basis
se r v ic e and m u st h ave served on decision e x p e r ie n ^ in Im portant in th e com p etitive class for one
ofHces in th e Administration Build­
ing a t The S a rato g a Spa, S arato g a
ta x liab ility, m otor vehicle or year preceding th e date of th e
tive class for one year preceding sa fe ty respon sib ility
Springs, N. Y.
cases
or exam in atio n either
(a)
as a
th e d ate o f th e ex am in ation as
I n f o r m a t i o n m u y b e o b t a i n e d Mt t h e
Clerk
or
(b)
in
a
Ju nior
P ersonn el
T ech n ician . w hich in volved ^th e supervision o f Stores
a l w v e m e n t i o n e d offleeH
p osition o f equivalent or h ig h ­
E x am Saturd ay, M ay 21. (Closes
^
'M
MTov
su ch work. E xam Ju n e 18. er duties and responsibilities in a
M’nnriov
onday, ‘M
ay 2).
(Closes T hursday, M ay 12).
grade th e m in im u m base salary
9077. Senior P erson nel T ech ­
D IK K C T O K O F T IIK S T A T K
9079. D istrict T a x Supervisor of w h ich is allocated to G -2 or
n icia n (C lassification), (Prom .),
K IC S K K V A T IO N
h
igh
er,
a
n
d
m
u
st
haveh
a
d
one
(Prom
.,
reissu
ed
).
D
ep
a
rtm
en
t
o
f
C lassification D ivision, D ep art­
year
o
f
sa
tisfa
cto
ry
experience
in
meiiL
oerviue. a>i
,
m en t ooifLJivii
Civil Service,
$4,242. x-ive
F ive T a x a tio n and F in a n ce. T h ere are
th e work of a w arehouse or storea n n u al salary in creases up to th e
f r ia r y increases to roonT
and
m axim u m of $5,232. F ee $4. C a n - , $8,800 Fee. $5. O ne v acan cy in ^oom,
did ates m u st be p erm an en tly e m - , B u ffalo, an d one is an ticip ated
varied m erchandise, E xam
ployed In th e D ep artm en t o f Civil in U tica. T h e list will be used Jun e 18. (Closes Saturday, M ay
' ave served
’ on
“ for vacan cies in other upstate 14).
service, an d m u st■ h
fn
In v e H tig u tio n ,
D e te c tio n
9080. Liibrarian IV, Public Li­
a p erm an en t basis in th e com p eti­ districts. C andidates Who filed for
a n d C r i n iin o lo g y ; p r e f e r a b ­
tive class for one year preceding ex a m in a tio n 7107, D istrict T ax brary (P rom .), V illage o f S carsl y r e t ir e d m e m b e r o f th e
th e d ate o f th e exam in a tio n as Supervisor, do n o t need to file dale, W estch ester C ounty, $3,600
P o lic e
D e p a rtm e n t.
EH tabP ersonn el T ech nician. T h ey m u st a n oth er application, but should to $4,600, plus an em ergency
lis h e d s c h o o l in M a n h a tta n .
h ave h a d th ree years of sa tis­ subm it a sta tem en t bringing their com p en sation of 10 per cent. F ee
F u l l o r p a r t tim e . S la te e d u ­
factory experience in personnel experience up to date. Eligible $3. One vacan cy a t $3,636 plus
c a tio n .
D e t a ile d
e x p e r ie n c e
ad m in istra tion in a public agency. titles, G rade 25 or higher. E xam 10 per cent. C andidates m u st be
a n d s a la ry .
o f w h ich tw o years m u st h a v e ' J u n e 18. (Closes T hursday, M ay p erm an en tly em ployed li> th e
b een satisfacto ry tech n ical exp eri- 1 2 ).
BOX 792
S carsdale Public Library on a
e n ce in classiH cation work. E xam
9082. P rincipal S tores Clerk p erm an en t basis In th e co m p eti­
Satu rday, M ay 2 t . (Closes M on ­ (P rom .), In stitu tion s, D epartm ent tive class for a t least six m on ths
day, M ay 2).
97 Duans Str»t. NYC
o f M en tal H ygien e, $3,174. T here im m ed iately preceding th e ex ­
9081. A ssistan t D istrict T ax S u - are five armual salary in creases a m in a tio n date. C andid ates m ust
pervisor (Prom ., reissu ed ), D e - up to $3,846. F ee $3. V acancies be eligible for a N ew York S ta te
p artm en t o f T a x a tio n an d F in - exist a t W lllow brook S ta te School personnel G rade 3 p rofession al li­
an ce, $5,430. F iv e an n u al salary and H udson R iver S ta te H osp i- brary certificate an d m u st hav e
in creases to $6,595 m axim um . F ee I ta l, but th e eligible list w ill be eith er (a) four years o f s a tisfa c ­
$5. Candldaites w ho filed for e x - used to fill oth er vacan cies In tory experience in professional l i ­
brary work, o f w h ich two years
in stitu tio n s under th e D ep artm en t m u st h av e been in an ad m in istra ­
of
M
ental
H
ygiene.
Eligible
titles,
E x p e r ie n c e d in c r im e d e te c ­
M u s t S e il 3 , 0 0 0
tive
cap acity , an d graduation
tio n
te c h n iq u e . E s ta b lis h e d
Senior S to res Clerk or a p osition from a college or university o f
sc h o o l in M a iih a t t a n . F u ll o r
of equ ivalen t or high er duties recognized stan d in g , supplem ented
p a r t tim e . S ta te e d u c a tio n an d
and responsibilities in a grade by sa tisfa cto ry com p letion o f one
s a la ry .
th e m in im u m base salary o f w hich year o f work in a library sch ool
A ll C o lo rs
is alloca ted to G - 6 or h igh er and of recogn ized stan d in g ; or (b) a
BOX 359
I
— $15 Values
m u st h a v e h a d three years o f r e ­ sa tisfa cto ry equivalent com b ina1 5 8 3 8 0 S t.
B k ly n . N . Y .
sp onsible experience in th e work tlpn o f experien ce and train in g
T 714 1 3 A tb.
B k ly n , N . Y.
o f a w arehouse or store h a n d lin g sufficient to in d ica te ability to do
C a l i C Lovtrdah 6-1340
97 Duane Stret, NYC
f
food supplies a n d /o r oth er varied th e work. E xam Ju n e 18. (Closes ^
B e t w e e n 1 0 A 1% o r 4 & S P . M .
merchandise. E xam June 18. T hursday, M ay 12),
Sept. 30 Deadline For
Retaining Non-citizens
PHOTOGRAPHY
INSTRUCTOR
Civil Service Leader
Cafeferia Operation
C. B. ELMORE
CLASSROOM
INSTRUCTOR
Civil Service Leader
Laboratory
|
Technician Instructor |
MEN'S WOOLEN
SPORT JACKETS
Civil Service Leader |
Page Four
CIVIL
S TA TE
SERVICE
A N D
LEADER
C O U N T Y
N E W S
Westchester Honors Ivan S. Flood;
Rev. Carey Urges Employee Strength
SCARSDALE, April 25 — “I t ’s
m ore Im portant to know w h a t th e
m in e does to th e m in er th a n it Is
to know w hat th e m iner does to
th e m in e.”
W ith this as h is th em e, a ce le ­
brated labor priest la st week
urged strong organization o f pub­
lic em ployees. T h e speaker was
Rev. Philip A. Carey, SJ., D irector
of X avier Labor School, College of
8 t. Francis X avier.
H e m ade h is
h a rd -h ittin g address at th e 1949
d inn er-d ance of th e W estchester
C ounty C om petitive Civil Service
A ssociation, held on T hursday,
April 21, honoring Ivan S. Flood,
past president of th e group.
A spects of E m ployee Strength
A galaxy o f distinguish ed c iti­
zens attended th e event, w hich
beneath its surface of a pleaisurable evening, displayed aspects of
em ployee strength and dignity. J.
ADyn Stearns, 4th v ice-p resid en t
of T he Civil Service E m ployees
A ssociation and a mem ber o f th e
E m
W estch ester group’s board o f dir­
ectors, m ade th is clear w hen h e
revealed th a t “we are n o t alone,
we are n ot Isolationists. W e have
b ehind us th e moral, finan cial and
tech n ical support of 48,000 m em ­
bers o f th e A ssociation, In all
parts o f th e S ta te, support w hich
is ours to use as and if w e n eed
It.” Mr. S tearn s acted as m aster
o f cerem onies.
O n th e D ais
O n the dais, w ith F ather Carey,
Mr. Flood and Mr. Stearns, were:
M ichael J. Cleary, P resident of
th e W estchester County C om pet­
itiv e Civil Service A ssociation;
S ta te Senator J. R aym ond M c­
Govern; Mrs. Flood; County E x ­
ecutive Herbert C. G erlach; D ep ­
uty S ta te Comptroller H. E liot
K ap lan; and Jerry F ink elstein,
publisher o f th e Civil Service
LEADER.
M axw ell L e h m a n ,
LEADER editor, was am ong th e
guests.
Ind icative of th e S ta te-w id e r e ­
ig r a n t
S a v in g s
N
»
6
0
0
o w
,
0
sources o f civil service em ployees,
six officials o f th e Civil Service
E m ployees A ssociation w ere pres­
en t: Joseph D. Lochner, executive
secretary; J o h n F. Powers, se c ­
ond vice-presid en t; Frederick J.
W alters, 3rd vice-presiden t; Harry
G. P ox, treasurer; E. K en n eth
S ta h l, ch airm an o f th e C apital
D istrict C onference; S olom on B en det. o f th e Board o f D irectors;
an d John J. K elly, Jr., o f counsel.
P o ten cy o f Public Em ployees
In th e course of h is talk. F a th er
C arey reviewed th e Im portance of
collective bargaining In gainin g
for workers their p resen t status.
“N ow it Is th e working people,” h e
said, “w ho h istorically are-b ecom ­
in g th e Im portant people In so ­
ciety. T h ey now - need to realize
th e Im portance of th eir work, their
power In th e com m unity. T h is is
a good thin g. B u t th e power m u st
n ot becom e Irr& ponsible.”
*
S p eak in g directly o f th e potency
o f public em ployees, h e said: “W e,
B a n k
th e co m m u n ity, are going to fo r­
g et you and rem em ber th e ta x es
— un less you th in k o f your dignity,
a n d band tog eth er in an a ssocia­
tion to p rotect your salaries, your
sta tu s, and Improve your w orking
con d ition s. W e, th e public, are
n o m ore liberal th a n an y other
em ployer. G overn m en t is likely
to be n o m ore progressive th a n
th e h ea d o f th e agen cy w hich
b argain s for it.”
S p eak in g o f th e W estch ester
A ssociation, h e said: “It talks for
you h on estly , fairly. I t Is n ot a
d eb atin g society.”
C ollective bargaining, h e - s a ld .
Is a su b stitu te for “th e Industrial
prize rin g.”
P ow ers E xten ds G reetings
Jo h n P ow ers brought th e best
w ish es o f th e Civil Service E m ­
ployees A ssociation to th e group.
“C ounty and S ta te em ployees are
fin d in g th eir association together
on e
of
Increasingly
m utual
h elp fu ln ess,” h e said. “T h e A s-
R e s o u rc e s
E x c e e d
0
0
,
0
0
0
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank now has total resources exceeding
$600 million dollars.
This impressive sum is a tribute to thrifty people and reflects the trust
and confidence they have in this savings institution.
This bank has paid depositors $386,368,759 in 239 uninterrupted
dividends over a period of 99 years.
Association Board
Meeting Posfponeii
ALBANY. April 2 «i
ing of th e Board of
'
S ervice Employees /
w hich h ad been sch
April 28, h a s been po, '
n ex t m eetin g of the Z
elation headquarters ^
be h eld on May 1 9
socla tlo n is Uke a whppi
spokes con sisting of th»
M ake yourself a more
part o f th a t wheel ,
spoke,” h e advised ’
H . E liot Kaplan, who fi
years h ad been the honor f
sel o f th e Westcheste"?
th e assem blage: “i nev,
invoke m y legal knowi
th e officials of the coi
p ointed out, too, that ‘
h ave rights and privilege
■ lie servan ts, there are ri
; privileges o f administra
ca n n o t be ignored.”
I
G erlach Honors
Mr. G erlach spoke
honof. about Ivan Flood
sen ted to h im a sturdily!
set o f travelling bags '
A ssociation. In a referei
slidin g scale cost-of-livj
salary arrangement whlci
in W estch ester. Mr. Gerl
“I stuck/W ith you when
o f liv in g w ent up. i
, stick w ith m e when it gl
H e p oin ted to the possi
a re-stu d y o f the wagf
m ig h t be m ade in July.
S tearn s Asks Fai
Mr. S tea rn s immediat
after took th e floor to in:
em ployees th a t a wage.
now bein g made by the
tio n , a n d th a t the empi
p ected fairn ess from thi
istratiion in dealing with
requirem ents.
N early all the Count;
tors were present, and
d ep artm ent heads. In adi
th e W estchester super
a t h a n d , and members]
judiciary.
F ran cis J. McNulty,
p resid en t o f the Associai
ch airm a n of the dim
com m ittee. After the
dinner, dancin g and
m en t lasted far into t!
T h e ev en t was held at
F arm in Scarsdale.
Flood’s Citation
T he cita tio n to Mi-. Fii
in part: %
“Ivan S. Flood, fifth v
d en t o f th e Association,
office on January 27, 1!
served u n til January
"E ntering the Coun
in 1932 as Assistant
Court Librarian, a positi(|
( C o n t i n u e d on Poff
Appreciating the public’s confidence, Emigrant’s trustees, officers and
employees realize their responsibilities to the community and to the
bank’s 296,000 depositors.
20%
t o 40»/o
OR o il
brand*
Television
W ith earnings continuing satisfactory, we anticipate the payment of
an interest dividend of 2% per annum for the semi-annual period
ending June 30, 1949.
R e f r ig e r a t o r s
Disii WashersI
W a s h i n f i ; Ma«
Gas
PRESIDENT
Special
TRUSTEES
T h o m a s I. P arkinson
Robert L. Hoguet
Preiident, The Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the U. S.
Trustee, Columbia University
Attorney *t Law
Amend & Amend
Trustee, The Childreo’t Aid Society
James F. McDonnell
Senior Partner, McDonnell tt
Robert J. Cuddihy
Director, Grace N«tion*l Dank of N . Y.
Director of Bank of the Manhattan Company
Trustee, Brooklyn Eye & Ear Hospital
Patrick E. Crowley
William V. Griffin
Arthur J. Morris
Michael A. Morrissey
Joseph F. Abbott
Former President, New Yoik Central R. R.
Trustee, College of New Rochelle
Chairman, The American News Company
Trustee, College of New Rochclle
51 C h a m b ers Street
Just tost of Broadway
Senior Partner, Ivy Lee and T . J. Ross
Trustee, United Hospital Fund of N. Y.
Co.
Partner, Eggers & Higgins, Architects
Director, New York Tuberculosi*
and Health Association
Robert W. Dowling
INCORPORAIEO
Thomas J. Ross
President, City Investing Co.
Trustee, St. John's Guild
riME PAYMENTS AR»
Chairman, Jacqueline Cochran, Inc.
Director, Brtter Business Bureau
John T. Madden
President. Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Trustee, Iona College
Raymond H. Reiss
vice President, Reiss Manufacturing
Corporation
Member, Advisory Board,
St. Vincent's Hospital
President, Fulton Trust Co. of N . Y.
Director, Catholic Youth Organization, N . Y.
President, American Sugar Refining Co.
Trustee, The Nutrition Foundation, Inc.
2 9 FIRST AVE. (nr.
.
GR 5-0012-0®’
Ejtablished l’ 'M
C.
William M. Holmes
Daniel P. Higgins
Walter H. Bennett
Chairman, Brady Security & Realty Corp.
Trustee, Trudeau Sanitarium
ProfeMor of Public Law, Columbia University
Trustee, Russell Sage Foundation
Chairman, Nationtl Foreign Tnde Council
Director, W . R. Grace & Co.
Trustee, Coiumbi* University
Philip Grlnger >j
Joseph P. Chamberlain
Robert F. Loree
Joseph P. Grace
Dhceuii
THOR AUTOMAGIC
! aLLPOPUWn BJ
Andrew J. Haire
President, Haire Publishing Company
EMIGRANT
imusTRui 3DVINGS BANK
5 E ast 42n cl Street
Just off Fifth Avenuo
•• MIN■ IM
■ UMORDff ’ i
One of Amerk(^s Great Savings Institutions
•
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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•
a en aC M c k O rli
BELL ^
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CIVIL
S T A T E
lie s
o f
O
1 5
P r o m o t io n
p e n e d
b y
S t a t e
A N
SERVICE
D
C O
LEADER
U N T Y
Page Fir*
N E W
S
Latest Eligible Lists
DIRECTO R OF M OTION
A SSIST A N T CIVIL ENG INEER
36 G. Bull, Pearl R iv e r
83430
ilT lS
PIC TU R E S (From.)
(D E SIG N ) (Prom.)
37 M, Stew art, S y r a c u s e .. . .83415
crries of prom otion ex- or Junior D raftsm an in th e D e ­
D ep artm en t o f Public W orks
D ept o f E ducation
38 J. Jayn e, S y r a c u se ...............83405
I
involving 15 titles, p artm en t o f Public W orks, p re­
N on-disabled V eterans
Interd ep artm en tal Prom otion
39 C. Decker, W a llk ill
83395
1. B eth el, W., Albany .......... 86386 40 B. C h attm an, B ron x , . , .83390
t'lcecl by th e S ta te Civil ced ing th e date o f th e ex a m in a ­
D isabled V eteran
' nmmission. T he E xam s. tion. I f successful in th e e x a m in a ­ 1. Flick, H ugh, Albany ____89268 2. Sickles, B., A lbany ............ 81950 41 J. T ow nsend. S ton y P t . . . .82935
, applications m a y now tion, cand idates w ill n o t be certi­
N on-veterans
N on -veteran s
42 G. Decker, W a llk ill
82915
fied for ap p oin tm en t u n til th ey 2. W h itcraft, John, A lban y. .83541 3. Q uinn, F., D elm a r...............86599 43 N. J oh n ston , G o w a n d a .. .82415
;id. ionoyff:
, cnecial D eputy Clerk, h ave been • perm anently em ployed 3. Stow ell, Thom as, A lb a n y .81075 4. Snoltes, C., Schoh arie ..8 6 1 8 9 44 S. Hubbard, I n te r la k e n .. 82385
CHIEF INSURANCE EXAM INER 45 M. Carter, B k ly n ..................81925
cupreme Court. F irst D e - in th e D ep artm en t o f Public
PAR K ENGINEER, (Prom .)
h ave
served
on
(A D M INISTR ATIO N) (Prom.)
46 R, M alouf, B e a so n
81500
|S % 6 157 total. E ligible W orks and
C
entral
N
Y
S
Park
C
om
m
ission
a p erm anent basis in th e co m - 1
D ept, o f Insurance
47 V. V anvleet, W illa rd
81410
-istant Special D ep uty petitive class for tw o years p r e - !
Dept, o f C onservation
N
on-disab
led
V
eteran
48 T. M alanga, N Y C .................81405
[’?he supreme Court, F irst ced ing th e date of th e e x a m in a - '
N on-disabled Veteran
1. Harris. R., A lbany ............ 96736 49 G. Dill, W oodbourne
81400
competitive
class,
tion as Junior E n gin eering Aid or 1. Stow ell, H., Chen. F orks. .93339 SR. LABORATO RY W O R K ER 50 C. McDowell, N Y C
81400
one year Im m ediately Junior D raftsm an. Open co m p eti­
N on-veteran
81380
! the date of th e ex a m in - tive ex am in ation 0164 for th is 2. A lm quist, A., F a y ettev le. .86029 D IVISIO N OF LABORATO RIES 51 J. M onaghan, N Y C
& RESEARCH, (Prom.)
52 T. Fineco, M iddletow n . ,80910
.jndidates m u st h ave a title w ill be held th e sam e day. SUPT. BO Y S T R A IN ING SCHOOL
D ep artm en t o f H ealth
53 F. Jackson, K a to n a h
80880
B knowledge of th e rules, C andidates who have* m ore th a n
(o.c.) Social W elfare
N on-disabled V eterans
54 J. M axwell, U tic a .................80395
and procedure o f th e Su - one year but less th a n tw o years 1. Costello, John, M ich
82432 1. Cook, L.. W atervliet ___ 84842 55 J. M ah ann ah, S yracuse, .80000
’ourt and of th e provis- of p erm anent statu s, a s Junior 2. K ilb u m , P arley, U t a h
82959
Civil P ractice A ct, E ngineering Aid or Junior D r a fts­ 3. C ohen, Alfred. W arw ick, .80492 2. D uchn a, E., A lbany ......... 83492 56 J. N ichols, L ack aw ann a .79410
N on-veteran s
57 F. Duhrel.s% W ood sid e
79400
[Civil Practice a nd other m an , m ay file for both th is e x ­
3. H au sm ann , A.. A lbany . . .91634 58 A. Ochab, B k ly n ...................79390
ASSOCIATE ECONOM IST
(jng to the position. C an- am in ation and ex am in ation 0164,
4. G riner, M., A l b a n y ............ 87892 59 H. G assner, W illard
(Prom .), D PU I
79000
ffiil be required to h a ve since th ey m ay be reached on
5. Ford, A., A l b a n y ................. 87050 6 0 T. S m ith , G raham sville. 78915
flry service record ra t- th e open com petitive list before
N on-veteran s
6 . McCredie, C., D elm ar
. . . 8 5 6 4 3 61 C. G enereux, O x f o r d
78905
the time of th e estab lish - th ey becom e eligible for certifi­ 1. Sh rifte, E„ NYC .................88943
78885
the promotion eligible cation from th e prom otion list. 2. C hait, S,, A lbany ...............85412 7. D eM arco, J., R en sselaer. .85408 62 L. W angler, A lb a n y
8 . Loffus,
L., A lbany ............ 84570
,fder to be placed on th e C andidates will be required to 3. K arger, J., R o c h e s te r .. , .84986 9. P acella. P., A lbany .......... 81864 63 E. Gilbert, O g d e n sb u r g .. .78880
78395
li^t, Exam Saturday, Ju ne h ave satisfactory service record 4. C ohen, I , U tica .................83737 10. B ingh am , P., A lbany , . 78870 64 A. D onaldson, B k ly n
65 W. Owen, S tittv ille
78390
Thursday, April 28). ratings. E xam Saturday, June 18, 5. Jacobs, M., N Y C .................83663
STATIO NARY ENG INEER
66 J. Sarvey, E lm ira ................ 76880
Assistant Special D ep uty (Closes Friday, M ay 6 ).
SR. ECONOMIST
(O.C.), S ta te D epts. and Insts.
67 W. Becker, W ills b u r g .. . .76880
9071.
Senior
Stores
Clerk,
(Prom.) Suprem e Court,
(Prom .), D PU I
N on-disab/ed V eterans
68 F. M cM ahon, N Y C ...............76500
,
ipartment, $5,525. C and i- (P rom .), R osw ell Park M em orial
N on-disabled Veteran
1 T. T eigland, B k ly n
88930
ntf be Court A tten d an ts in In stitu te. B uffalo, D ep artm en t of , 1 . Trupin, A., B ronx
89975 2 L. Lockwood, N. P a lt z
84410
N on-veterans
feme Court, F irst D epart- H ealth , $2,484. F ive ann ual salary I
3 W. M elvin, Hollis, L. I . . . .83500
the competitive class for increases up to the m axim um o f 2. C hait,. S., .A lbany
. ________ 89986 4 R. G iveans, O tisv ille
83390
- - E ntes, R., B klyn .................84117 5 H, R yan, D a n n e m o r a .. . .82415
one year im m ed iately $3,174. F ee $2. O ne vacancy. C an- 3.
the date of th e ex a m - didates m u st be p erm an en tly em ­
ECONOMIST
6
J. S m ith , Q ueens v il
81000
Candidates will be requir- ployed in R oswell Park M em orial
(P rom .). D P U I
7 T. Avery, S a m p so n
80925
ALBANY, April 25— E m ploym ent
bave satisfactory service In stitu te, D ep artm en t o f H ealth,
N on-disabled V eteran
8
E. Breen, N Y C ......................80915
ratings. Exam Satu rd ay, and m ust have served on a p erm ­ 1. Trupin, A., B ron x ...........88261 9 J. Hayes, Wa r w i c k . . . . . . . 8 0 9 0 0 o f n o n -citizen s in com p etitiveclass p ositions in S ta te service, a
(Closes T hursday, April an en t basis in th e com p etitive
N on-veteran s
10 J. Hryzak, R o c h e s te r .. . ,80500 tem porary war m easu re m ad e
class for one year preceding th e j 2. E ntes, R., B klyn .................88050 11 C. H aight, R o ch ester
80405 necessary by lack o f personnel in
M XTTr>-i
N v r ................
Associate S afety R eprc- d ate of th e exam in ation, eith er O3 ’ o u r in mr
12 K. V an Huben, W illard. .80400 S ta te in stitu tio n s, m ust end by
(a) as a Stores Clerk; or (b) in I ‘ ^ ^ E MACHIN^^^
f, (Prom.), N ew York C f13 T. McGreevy, N Y C
79905 S eptem ber 30.
t€Insurance F und, $4,242. a position of equivalent or higher
14 H. K inn ey, T h iells . . . . . . 7 9 3 9 0
(TABULATORS - IBM )
T h is w as th e decision of th e
re five annual salary in - duties and responsibilities in a
15 E. B enson, W illard
78895
of $180. Fee $4. C and i- grade th e m inim um base salary (P rom .), Dept, o f T a xatio n Sc 16 J. R eith , A lb an y ................... 78380 S ta te Civil Service C om m ission
at its April m eeting. T h e C om ­
must be
p erm a n en tly o f w hich is allocated to G-2 or F in an ce, P rom otion U n it II F, Lo- 17 W. Cotter, W illa rd
77500 m ission ruled th a t d epartm ents
A ssessm ents Bureau, D ivision
in the New York Office higher and m u st h a ve h a d one
76885 should replace n on -citizen s. It
Jhe Treasury, U nem ploym en t 18 R. H ouston, E lm ira
State Insurance F und as year o f sa tisfactory experience in
19 J. W agner, W a lk ill
76380 estim ated fewer th a n 100 persons
In suran ce B en efit Section,
lafety Service R ep resen ta - th e work of a w arehouse or sto re2 0
D. D avis, S to r m v ille .. . .76000 w ill be affected.
D ivision o f th e T reasury
ifety Inspector of C on­ room h an d lin g food supplies and
N on-vetera n s
N on-d isabled V eterans
or Safety Service Or- or other varied m erchandise. E xam
21 S. S m ith , B ay S h o r e
92475
for two years preceding Saturday, Ju n e 18. (Closes Friday, 1. H epp, G., A lbany ...............94229 22 W. Crumb, W hitesboro. .89955
2. M cK eon, S., A l b a n y
86393 23 J. Neary, B k ly n .....................88935
of the exam ination. C a n- May 6 ).
N on -vetera n s
wili be required to have
9072. Senior D ietitian , (P rom .),
24 J. B urns, Jackson H g t s . . 87920
cry service record r a t- D ep artm en t of M ental H ygiene, 3. T urton, B., W a te r v lie t .. .92010 25 W m. F en n , W ood bou rn e. 85940
;am Saturday, Ju ne 18. $2,898. F ive an nual salary increase 4. D ooley, J., Troy .................90836 26 J. Dorer, W a rw ick
85930
Friday, May 6 ).
es of $120. V acancies a t W illard, 5. B olger, M., T roy .................86755 27 D. S n ye, W h ite h a ll
85905
E x p e rie n c e d in a ll b ra n c h e s
St.
Lawrence,
and
M
arcy
S
ta
te
A
SSIST
A
N
T
CIVIL
ENG
INEER
Principal S afety R cpre28 A. Oliver, H yde P a r k
84940
o f P o lic e w o rk . P]htalili»ihed
(D
ESIG
N
)
(Prom.)
H
ospitals.
C
andidates
m
ust
be
(Prom.), New York O f29 T. E lethorp, Pearl R iv e r .84930
schoo l in M a n h a tta n . F u ll o r
D epartm ent o f Public Works
te Insurance F u nd , $5,- perm an en tly em ployed in one of
30 G. Bowers, R o m e .................84910
p a r i tim e . S ta te e d u c a tio n ,
th
e
in
stitu
tion
s
under
th
e
ju
ris­
annual salary in creases
N on-veteran s
31 W. Treanor, Bedford H I .84405
d e ta ile d e x p e r ie n c e a n d s a l­
d
ictio
n
o
f
th
e
D
ep
artm
en
t
of
Fee $5. At p resent one
1. B lu m en th al, S.. A lbany. .87548 32 K. Schroder, Cocrd. S . L . . 84385
a ry .
Candidates m u st be p er- M ental H ygiene and m u st have 2. M ickits, H., D e l m a r
87145 33 D. Owen, T liie lls...................83905
B O X 929
employed in th e N ew served on a p erm an ent basis in 3. Peczukewicz, J., A lb a n y .. .86690 | 34 E. D rollette, D neniora.’ !.’ .83895
ice of The S ta te In su ran ce th e com petitive class as D ie ti­ 4. Karolak, A., A l b a n y
86356 35 M. Eckert, E lm ira ............... 83440
Id served in th e com p eti- tia n for one year preceding th e
If
97 D u a n e S t r e t , NYC
for two years preced- daJte of th e exam ination. Exam
i =
date of the ex am in ation , Saturday, Jun e 18. (Closes F ri- a m in a tio n 185, A ssistan t D istrict (Closes Thursday, M ay 12.
ate Safety Service R ep - day. M ay 6).
T a x Supervisor, do n ot n eed to
9078.
Senior
Stores
Clerk
ve and or S a fety Service
9076.
Personnel
T ech n ician file an additional application, but
r. Exam Saturday, Ju ne (C lassification), (P rom .), C lassi-1 sh ou ld subm it a supp lem en tary (P rom .), A nnex of S ta te T rain ing
es Friday, May 6 ).
fication D ivision, D ep artm en t of - sta tem en t bringing th eir experi- School for Boys, New H am pton .
Senior Safety Service Civil Service, $3,450. Five annual en ce up to date. T h ey m u st also D ep artm en t of Social W elfare,
Proposals for op eratio n of th e c a f e ­
ative, (Prom), New York salary increases up to th e m a x i­ p ay an additional $1 fee because $2,484. F ive ann ual increases up
teria at The S arato g a Spa Swimming
■ate Insurance F und, $ 3 ,- m um o f $4,176. Fee $3. C an d i­ of increase on April 1 in th e base to $3,174. F ee $2. O ne vacancy.
Pool will b e received by The S ara­
re are five an n u al salary d ates m ust be perm anently em ­ salary Eligible titles, one year in C andidates m ust be perm an en tly
toga Springs Authority until 2:30
' Of $132. Pee $3. E ligible ployed in th e D epartm ent of Civil Grade 17, and te n years o f ta x em ployed in th e A nnex and m ust
P.M. on Monday, May 2nd, a t its
f two years preceding th e serv ice and m u st h ave served on decision e x p e r ie n ^ in im p o r t a S have served on a p erm anent basis
offices in the Administration Build­
in
th
e
com
petitive
class
for
one
tne examination. S a fe ty
ing a t The S arato g a Spa, S arato g a
ta x liability, m otor veh icle or year preceding th e d ate of th e
J Representative
(S a fe ty tive class for one year preceding sa fety responsibility
Springs, N. Y.
cases
or exam in ation either
(a)
as
a
th
e
d
ate
of
th
e
ex
a
m
in
a
tio
n
as
linspector or S en ior S a fe ­
Infonnutioii ini»y be obtain«d Ml the
Clerk
or
(b)
in
a
P ersonnel
T ech n icia n , w hich involved th e supervision of Stores
ly Inspector). E xam S a t- Junior
nlwve mentioned olflceH
position o f equivalent or h ig h ­
pne 18. (Closes Friday,
?n “ u ch
er duties and responsibilities in a
grade th e m inim um base salary
Senior E ngineering Aid,
9077. Senior P erson nel
i
DIKKCTOK OF THK STATK
ent of Public W orks, $2,- n icia n (C lassification), (P rom .),
D istrict T a x Supervisor of w hich is allocated to G -2 or
RfJSKKVATlON
higher,
a
n
d
m
ust
haveh
a
d
one
p^^nual salary increases C lassification D ivision, D epart-1
reissu ed ), D ep a rtm en t of
ui Civil Service,
ivivc $4,242.
1
jTivc
________
satisfactory experience in
V acancies in th e m en t of
F iv e T
axatio n _____________
and F in an ce. T here are
f of Public W orks. C an- an nu al salary increases up to th e ^^e ann ual salary increases to
work of a w arehouse or storev acan cy in
h a n d lm g
supplies
and
Z nave one year o f per- m axim um of $5,232. F ee $4.C a n - . $8,800. Fee. $5. O ne
latus in the com petitive didates m u st be perm an en tly em - !B uffalo, an d one
Is an ticip ated I ®ther varied m erchandise. E xam
^nlor E ngineering Aid ployed in th e D ep artm en t o f Civil in U tica. T he list w ill be used
used!'?V.*^®
j - r:
^Closes Saturday, M ay
service, and m u st h av e served on for vacancies in oth er upstate
In
In v e .s tig a tio ii,
D e te c tio n
9080. Liibrarian IV, Public Lia p erm an en t basis in th e co m p eti­ districts. C andidates w ho filed for
a n d C r im in o lo g y ; p r e f e r a b ­
_______ _ ex am in ation 7107, D istrict T a x brary (P rom .), V illage of S carstive class for ___
one _____
year__preceding
l y r e tir e d n ie in h e r o f th e
th e date of th e ex a m in a tio n as SupeiTisor, do n ot n eed to file dale, W estchester C ounty, $3,600
P o lic e
D e p a rtm e n t.
EH tab*
P ersonnel T echn ician. T h ey m u st an oth er application, but should to $4,600, plus an em ergency
^0«*ULAR BRANDS
lis h e d sc h o o l in M a n h a t t a n .
h ave h ad th ree years of sa tis­ subm it a sta tem en t bringing their com p en sation of 10 per cent. Fee
F u l l o r p a r t tim e . S ta te edu>
factory experience in p ersonn el experience up to date. Eligible $3. One vacan cy a t $3,636 plus
c a tio n .
D e t a ile d
e x p e r ie n c e
ad m in istration In a public agency. titles. G rade 25 or higher. E xam 10 per cent. C andidates m u st be
a n d s a la ry .
of w hich tw o years m u st h a v e Jun e 18, (Closes T hursday, M ay p erm an ently em ployed in* th e
I ®
CARTON
^ been satisfactory tech n ica l e x p e r i- , 12).
B O X 792
Scarsdale Public Library on a
U r i o n M a il C h a r g e * « en ce in classification work. E xam
9082. P rincipal Stores Clerk p erm an en t basis in th e co m p eti­
Saturday, M ay 21:. (Closes M:on(P rom .), In stitu tion s, D ep artm en t tive class for a t least six m o n th s
day. M ay 2).
97 D u a n e S f r * t , NYC
im m ed iately preceding th e ex ­
o f M ental XAJgiUlACy
H ygiene, $3,174. T
AAA4 A « .A X
J 9J m
«
X here
liC IC
9081. A ssistan t D istrict T ax S u - are five annual salary increases a m in atio n date. C andid ates m u st
pervisor (Prom ., reissu ed ), D e - up to $3,846. F ee $3. V acan cies be eligible for a N ew York S ta te
partm en t o f T a x a tio n a n d F in - exist a t W illowbrook S ta te School p ersonnel G rade 3 professional l i ­
brary certificate and m u st h ave
T.1841
^ ance, $5,430. F ive a n n u a l sa lary and H udson R iver S ta te H osp i- eith er (a) four years o f s a tis fa c ­
DELAWARE Z increases to $6,595 m axim u m . F ee I tal, but th e eligible list w ill be tory experience in p rofession al li­
$5. Candidaftes who filed for e x - j used to fill other vacan cies in
brary work, of w h ich tw o years
in stitu tio n s under th e D ep artm en t m u st h ave been in an a d m in istra ­
of
M
ental
H
ygiene.
Eligible
titles,
saw it in
M u s t S e tl 3 ,0 0 0
tive
capacity, an d gradu ation 2 E x p e r ie n c e d in c r im e d e te c - ^
Senior Stores Clerk or a p osition from a college or university o f * tio n te c h n iq u e . K.stahlisited
dvertic
helps you—
o f equivalent or h igh er du ties recognized stand ing, su pp lem en ted T schoo l in M a n h a tta n . F u ll o r
and responsibilities In a grade by satisfactory com pletion of one X p a r t tim e . S ta te e d u c a tio n an d
L®ost-of i: 1
dow n
th e m in im u m base salary o f w hich year o i work In a library sch o ol T s a la ry .
yon
A nd it
A ll C o lo rs
,
m ore s a tIs allocated to G -6 or h igh er an d o f recognized stan d in g; or (b) a I
B O X
I
$8 — $15 Values
stiU be
m u st hav e h ad three years o f r e ­ satisfa ctory equivalent com b in a1
5
8
3
WI
S
t
.
B
k
l
y
n
,
N
.
Y
.
flvA
new ssponsible
experience
in
th
e
work
tlpn
o
f
experience
and
train
in
g
r7 1 4 13 A ve.
B k ly n , N . V
of a w arehouse or store h a n d lin g sufficient to Indicate ability to do
Seve
Call CLoverdah 6-1340
97 D u a n e S t r e f , NYC
S
food supplies a n d /o r oth er varied th e work. E xam J u n e 18. (Closes
B e t w e e n 1 0 A l ‘/i o r 4 A 5 P . M .
merchandise. E xam June 18. Thursday, M ay 12),
T
Sept. 30 Deadline For
Retaining Non-citizens
PHOTOGRAPHY
INSTRUCTOR
Civil Service Leader
Cafeteria Operation
C. B. ELMORE
CLASSROOM
INSTRUCTOR
iARETTES
Civil Service Leader
I
Laboratory
|
1 Technician Instructor t
MEN'S WOOLEN
SPORT JACKETS
I Civil Service Leader 'i
Page Six
CIVIL
^Cvi>«jlS«n/iHea.
^ L iE A D E R
SERVICE
D r .
LEADER
Tu€«d<y,
B u c k m a n
G e o r g e
_
m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m rnm
TENTH YE A R
A m erica n a E M rgest W e e k l y t o r P u b ti c E m p to y e e B
N e w
O
f
H e a d
H o n o r
and inferentially, he is protected from unwarranted interfei'once with this light.
What are we to make, then, of a memo to the staff
issued on April 20 under the .aegis of the Westchester
County Depai'tment of Family and Child Welfare?
Tliis memo was a poll, based on an ostensible desire to
learn employee opinion about the employee request that
emoi’gcncy compensation be frozen into base pay.
This “poll" then proceeds to ask such questions as
these:
Are you a member of the Civil Service Employees
Association ?
Did you attend the meeting where the subject was
discussed ?
Did you know of the meeting on March 28th of the
Civil Service Association?
And the employees are given a deadline— it was April
25— by which to return the questionnaire.
The memo is fi’om a “Steering Committee”— ostensibly
a staff group. But this Steering Committee contains no
ofhcial representatives of the Civil Service Employees As­
sociation or of the Westchester County Competitive Civil
Service Association. Whom, may we ask, does the “Steering
Committee” represent? And by what legal right does it
pry into the organizational affairs of public employees?
If such a thing happened in private industry, it would
be a clear case of an unfair labor practice, subject to action
by the State or National Labor Relations Board.
The LEADER hasn't discovered the whole story yet.
But here's how it looks to us— and we hope we’re wrong.
It looks as though the “Steering Committee” is camouflage.
It looks to us as though somebody is trying to undermine
the unity and strength of a vital, effective employee group.
And the whole thing smacks of old-time industrial tactics,
bel'ore mature labor relations entered the picture.
if this is true, The LEADER predicts it won’t work.
The strength of the Westchester county employees is
multiplied by the strength of employees throughout the
State. It is buttressed by the evidences of an excellent
maturity of employee relations on the State level. And it
is fortified by the growing public consciousness that respon­
sible employee organization is good for public service.
These Fire Arguments
Aren't So Hot
E'VE HEARD some arguments against an increased
quota and promotions in the NYC Fire Department,
loot’s sec how these ai’guments hold up.
A r y u m e n t 1: “Men are taken right down the line off the
eligible lists for ‘acting’ promotions.”
Ansiver. O. K., then they should be paid for the job
they’re being asked to do, the responsibilities they’re assum­
ing. Out-of-title work is wrong in principle. If a job in
a higher title needs to be filled, let it be filled properly—
through firm promotion. The fact that men are taken “right
down the list” for acting jobs does not justify the practice
of out-of-title work.
A rg u m en t 2: “There is going to be a consolidation of
the Fire Department, so fewer men will be needed.”
A n sw e r: So far as we know, consolidation of firehouses
is not a public policy of the Fire Department. Certainly it
can and we can see strong reasons against it. In any
case, even if such a policy were adopted, it might take 5
to 10 years to effectuate. Meanwhile, it can’t be used as
an excuse for failure to fill vacancies, make promotions,
enlarge quotas. Moreover, the City is growing—the Fire
Department can’t shrink.
A rg u m e n t S: “Firemen have got it so good. What are
they yapping about?”
'
A n sw e r: This is the dirty argument. It attempts to
evade the issue by attacking the firefighters, and has been
used with nearly every group of employees seeking improve­
ments in working conditions. But the issue here is not even
of pi'imary concern to the firemen— it is of primary concern
to the public. The City has the right to complete pi'otection
— the kind of protection that can be given only by a fully
manned Fire Department, top to bottom.
4 NYC Resolutions
Approved by Stale,2 Are Turned Down
T h e S ta te Civil Service C om m is­
sio n h a s taken th e follow ing a c ­
tion on resolutions adopted by th e
NYC C om m ission:
APPROVED
1. R esolution reclassifyin g three
em ployees of th e C anarsie C em e­
tery.
2. T ransferring
position
of
Clim ber and Pruner from M iscel­
lan eou s Service to S killed C rafts­
m an and O perative Service.
3. P lacin g position of D en ta l
E xtern, H ealth D ep artm ent, n o n ­
com p etitive class,
4. Increasin g th e salary o f two
C onsulting E xam iners in th e D e ­
p artm en t o f W elfare.
DISAPPRO VED
1. R esolu tion to Include th e
ti'tle o f C onfidential Stenograph er
in th e no n -co m p etitiv e class In
th e OflBce of th e Mayor.
2. R esolution placing th e posi­
tion of C hildren’s Counselor, D o ­
m estic R elations Court, in th e
n o n -co m p etitiv e class.
Fire Dept. St. George
Society to Hear Rev. West
A t th e Communion breakfast o f
th e St. George A ssociation of th e
NYC F ire D epartm ent th e Rev.
Edward N. W est, one o f th e sp ea k ­
ers, w ho is Canon Sacrist o f th e
Cathedral of St. John th e D ivine,
w ill represent B ishop Charles K e n ­
dall Gilbert. T h e breakfast w ill
be eaten in th e H otel Statler, fo l­
low in g 9 a.m. services in th e
C hurch o f th e In carnation , M ad i­
so n A venue and 35th S treet, on
S u n d ay, M ay 1. .
F irem en w ho a ie m em bers of
th e A ssociation will assem ble at
8:30 a.m. a t M adison A venue a nd
41st S treet and m arch to th e
church. T he Rev. John A. Bell,
assisted by Fire D epartm en t C ha p ­
la in s Robert A. Brow n an d E d ­
ward C. R ussell, will conduct th e
services.
A t th e breakfast other speakers
will be B rooklyn B orough P resi­
d en t Joh n Cashmore, and th e Rev.
L uther W. H aw num , Jr., P ro tes­
ta n t C haplain of S in g Sing Prison.
M agistrate Edward T hom pson,
a form er F irem an, w ill be m aster
of cerem onies and D ep uty C hief
o f S ta ff and O perations George
C arlen w ill be m ajor domo.
A ch eck will be presented by th e
A ssociation to th e D am on R unyon
C ancer Fund and will be accepted
by Leonard Lyons, th e colum nist.
H arry W. Garrison Is president
o f th e Association.
T he U niform ed Fire Offlcers A s­
sociation, th e U niform ed F ir e ­
m en ’s A ssociation, th e H oly N am e
S ociety, th e N aer Torm id, th e
C olum bians and th e V ulcans will
ha ve tables a t th e breakfast.
Pension Loan Bill
W ASH IN G TO N , April 25— R ep ­
resentative T hurm an C. Crook
(D. Ind.) h a s Introduced a bill
th a t would perm it mem bers of
th e U. S. R etirem ent S ystem to
borrow m on ey a t low Interest
rates from th e R etirem ent System .
T h e provisions are sim ilar to those
th a t obtain in the New York S ta te
R etirem en t S ystem and th e NYC
E m ployees R etirem en t System .
(C o n tin u e d fro m
Page 1)
O’D w yer Is a m eteoric, chan geab le
quixotic. Im pulsive Individual.
N evertheless, D o n ’t R ep eat T h is
Is In a position to reveal th a t
on ly one kind o f political event
w ill cau se h im to alter th e course
h e h a s set. T h a t would be anoth er
C lendenin R y a n - Joh n G. Broady
kind o f onslaught. O ’D w yer w ill
n ever sit Idly by w hile h e ’s being
p u t on th e pan for frying. He
w on ’t quit office under a cloud.
H e w o n ’t run aw ay If anybody is
tryin g to m ake cap ital ou t o f a l­
leged corruption In C ity govern­
m ent.
* W hy H e D id I t P ersonally
T h e R y a n -R y a n -B ro a d y -J o n e s
com bin ation, w ith its big, harsh,
new spaper h eadlines, aggravated
h im m ore th a n an y oth er single
even t th a t h a s h ap pened during
h is adm in istration. T h a t w as w hy
h e d eterm ined to break th e case
personally, w hy h e participated in
th a t n ig h t-tim e cops-and-robbers
q uestioning o f Edward Jon es and
K en R y an, w ho were later Indicted
w ith B roady on charges resulting
from w iretap activities. O ’D w yer’s
fu ry is in d icated by w hat an in ­
tim ate fr ie n d ’ o f h is said: “D id
th a t big punk B roady th in k B ill
w as going to lay back and take
su ch n on sen se? ”
H e d id n ’t “la y back,” On th e
contrary, he struck h ard on m any
fronts, and cam e out on top. H e ’s
d eterm ined to com e ou t on top of
a n y th in g else like th a t th a t m ay
develop. A nd if h e sen ses th a t
som ebody is ou t to “g e t” h im
h e ’ll deliberately stay in th e race
— “and h e ’s convinced nobody in
th is tow n c a n beat h im .” th e
friend adds.
B u t assum in g th a t n o su ch
m ajor attack m aterializes, h e w ill
retire.
W a n ts T am m any C lean -up
O ne th in g h e w ants to do before
h e leaves office is co m e to grips
w ith T am m any. H e ’s ag ain st th e
presen t forces in T an m ian y Hall,
n o hold s baired. And h e ’s p la n ­
n in g a spectacular m ove to ch an ge
th e w hole ch aracter o f th a t a n ­
cien t organ ization ’s leadership.
T h is will m ake big new s in co m ­
in g m onths.
At th is point, O ’D w yer’s fe e l­
in g s about T a m m an y are so strong
th a t h e ’s tellin g associates: I f h e
w ere run nin g, h e w ouldn’t let th e
T a m m a n y h ierarchy in to
h is
headquarters.
Read
Im o p rta n t
Next
D o n 't
W e e k 's
Repeat
T h is
State Tax Department
Employees on the Beam
E m ployees o f th e Depaz’tm en t
o f T a x a tio n and F in a n ce boast
o f th e efficiency o f th eir Payroll
D ivision in A lbany. O rdinarily a
delay is an ticip ated in th e receipt
o f salary checks for th e first h a lf
o f April, because of th e hundreds
o f payroll ad ju stm en ts th a t h ave
to be m ad e Involving Incx-emehts,
ta x deductions, etc. B u t th is year
salary checks were received by th e
em ployees before April 15.
T h a t ' s flits w o r k , a n d w e a g r e e
th e e m p lo y e e s o f th is d e p a r t m e n t
deserve th e c o m m e n d a tio n o f a ll
S t a t e em p lo y e e s.— E d .
P a y
o f
B r ie f
F iv e law yers, representing d if­
feren t groups o f B oard of T ra n s­
portation em ployees seeking h igh er
pay under th e P rev a ilin g R ate o f
W age law . In as m an y court a c ­
tion s, w h ich h ave been co n so li­
dated, are preparing a brief. W h en
th a t ’s fin ally finished, th e case
m ay be argued before th e A ppel­
late D ivision, F irst D epartm ent.
T h e record on appeal h as been
printed and only th e brief Is
needed for action.
T h e cases Involve B us M a in taln ers, • Structure
M aintalners
and others. T h e m ain issue is
w heth er th e fa ct th a t a position
is graded. In th e Civil Service
C om m ission’s classiflcafion, ren d ­
ers inapplicable S ection 220 o f
th e Labor Law. w hich provides
th a t skilled and sem i-sk illed w ork­
ers on con stru ction and m a in ­
ten a n ce of public works sh all be
p aid th e w ages obtain ing i a p r i­
U
Immediate Jobs
Offered by VA as
Hospital Attendan
Im m ediate jobs as HuJ
ten d a n t, a t $2,152, are oa
th e V eterans Administratl
p ital a t Northport, L il
45 m iles outside NYC. cJ
need on ly pass the phyd
to be given permanent I
tionary) appointment. TiJ
m ore th a n a hundred vj
T h e five-day, 40-hour
vails.
T he h osp ital provides 10
board, in outside living (l
to th o se w ho desire them!
a year.
N euro-psychiatrlc ca
treated a t th e hospital,
A pply to th e Board .
Sei*vice Examiners, Vetera,
pital, N orthport, L. I, or,
N ew York S ta te Employma
vice, 40 E ast 59 th Strepd
h a tta n , a t U nit 5 (one flii
A p sych iatrist and an intij
are a t each place, so thj
d id ates learn at once whetlj
are hired. I f hired, they 1
work a t once.
Climbers and Pruner
Are Reclassified
■ ALBANY, April 25 - sj
Clim bers and Pruners in
P ark D epartm ent, rnayj
m ore m oney under a rq
ch a n g in g their job status,]
if th e prevailing rates of|
private industry go up.
T h e S ta te Civil ServicJ
m ission approved a
Service
Commission
transferring the two a
fi-om th e Miscellaneous Sd
th e Skilled Craftsman andj
erative Service. Both ser
in th e com petitive class.
U nder th e new se rv ic j
park "employees contmu^
w ages prevailing in pnva J
try, in stea d of a n n u a l sair
by th e Board of Estim^
n ew classification is
th e prevailing rate ana isj
tive to Ju ly 1 last. Buj
been gettin g the higher rth en .
1 0 , 0 0 0
L a w y e r s '
rr
ALBANY, April 25
H olt-H arris, Assistant 7
T h e Civil Service
sociatlo n, w ill be on ^
w ith a n address abom
N atio n s on M ay 5 a!
N ew York State ‘
T each ers.
M ajor speaker at thi
w h ich w ill be held in
o f U n ited Nations
G eorge V. Allen,
ta ry o f S ta te for Pubil®*
tion . Mr. A llen is
“T h e V oice o f America'
beam ed to foreign nati^^
Sa m u el W olk of Albanv
side. Sponsors of the
th e M ohaw k branch of
eign P olicy Association
W om en Voters, Americihl
tio n for th e United S i
30 cooperating groups.
o f Q rc u la tio n
In t i m L c l a t i o n
In Westchester?
W
H o l t - H a
C o w a n d a
ALBANY. April 25— Dr. C harles
B u ck m an , sin ce 1941 assistan t
director o f Cree<lmoor S ta te H os­
P ublished every T u esday by
p ital o n L ong Island, h a s been
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R .
I N C .
n a m ed to ta k e over th e director­
f 7 D u a n a S t r e e t , N e w Y o rk 7. N . Y.
lE e lim a ii 3 - « 0 1 0 sh ip o f Q ow anda S ta te H om eo­
p a th ic H osp ital in H elm uth, Erie
J e r r y F i n k e l e t e i n . P ublisher
M o r t o n Y a r n t o n , Generai M anager
C ounty, on M ay 16.
M a x w e l l L e h m a n , E ditor
. H . J . B e r n a r d , E xecu tive E ditor
In addition to h is duties a t
N . H . M a g e r , B u s in e s t M anager
Creedmoor, w here h e h a s been a
sta ff m em ber sin ce 1934, Dr.
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949
B uckm an h a s been a tten d in g p sy ­
c h ia trist a t Q ueens College, F lu sh ­
ing. H e en tered sta te h ospital
service at Brooklyn in 1923 after
Internship a t M em orial H ospital,
Jo hn stow n,
P enn sylvan ia,
and
M onteflore H ospital, New York.
In m ilitary service from 1943 to
1946, h e a ttain ed th e rank o f
m ajor In th e U nited S ta tes Army.
T h e n ew director Is a diplom ate
o f th e A m erican Board o f P sy ­
I NTIMIDATION of public employees is something which ch ia try a nd a m em ber of th e
we consider outmoded in New York State. In fact, the A m erican P sych iatric A ssociation.
H e Is also a m em ber o f th e N ew
public employee’s right to join and act through an organiza­ York
S ta te an d Q ueens C ounty
tion of his own choosing is specifically protected by law; M edical Societies.
M e m b e r o f A u d it B u r e a u
A
in
B a la i
A w a it e d
v a te Industry. The f
never decided the
very definition 0 1 J
still som ew hat of a
T h e reclassiflcation
effective July 1. ^^ationJ
w ith transit
one a t stake. C onig J
arus J o s e p h , before
1
under th e L a b o r
th e f i r s t i n s t a n c e , deci^^
th e employees
w as w ithout
w as an administrat
|
sw er to the
graded
H
vam age
Jfeding^]
T h e court
the
T h e cases went to jjiji
D ivision In the
provided by law- .
The
Jild
fin ally settled, ^
10.000 employees,
A
oth er tlUes wouw
1
by the precedent
CIVIL
A p r i l s 1949
S T A T E
A N
D
C O
U N T Y
SERVICE
N E W
P «fe S«TM
LEADER
S
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY
A Civil Service Career Offer* Thete Advantages:
•
•
fta ra u g u s
iT is C o u n t y
a p to r
.ptinR was h eld a t th e
Olean, to organize
employees as th e C atK chapter o f T h e ClvU
*^irmployees A ssociation.
^ iD Scott, o f th e W ater
i e n t , City o f O lean. presTfhe Olean C ity E m ployees
ftioQ. presided. C harles R.
’ fleld representative of th e
f; Division of T h e Civil S erv ^Dloyees A ssociation, r eK his A ssociation ’s activi“ the benefit o f th e sub dipmployees. H e also prel the constitution a n d bywhich
were u n a n im ou sly
■Pd and will be voted o n by
of D irectors o f T h e
■^rvice Em ployees A ssociat the next m eetin g. U pon
nations from th e floor, th e
were elected as officers
iitaraugus C hapter:
•dent, Royal D. S cott, W ater
rtroent, City of C lean,
vice-president, Josep h Genfater & L ight D ept., C ity o f
nanca.
1 vice-president, S h irley C orCattaraugus C ounty W elfare
C
h
a
p
t e
r
Brookhaven
A m eetin g o f B rookh aven Tow n
H igh w ay E m ployees A ssociation
was h eld a t M edford B rauh aus,
M edford, L. I. T here w a s a talk
o n em ployees’ insurance. Fred
V opat is p resident o f th e organ i­
zation.
Willard State Hospital
A regular m eetin g o f th e W il­
lard S ta te H ospital ch a p ter w ill
be helfl on W edn esday, April 27
a t 8 p.m. a t H adley H all.
Laiu-ence J. H ollister, fleld rep­
resentative, S ta te D ivision o f T h e
Civil Service E m ployees A sso cia­
tion, w ill answ er questions.
D ep artm en ta l rep resen tatives on
th e chapter executive board have
been ch osen by ballotin g. T h e
ballots w ill be cou nted a n d th e
result an nou nced.
J o h n G u th rie is president.
Middletown Hospital
L aw rence J. H ollister, fleld rep­
resen ta tive o f th e A ssociation , a t ­
ten d ed th e M iddletow n ch ap ter
m eeting. An open d iscussion w as
h eld a t w h ich cu rrent problem s
w ere discussed. M u ch Interest w as
show n in retirem en t legislation ,
job cl£issiflcation a nd salary re­
allocation .
A
c t i v i t i e
s
S t. George, S ta te n Island . Dr.
H arold H. B erm an , th e new D i­
rector
of
W lllow brook
S ta te
School, w as th e gu est o f honor.
H e w as w elcom ed by Mrs. Ja m es
H en n essy , president o f th e C hap ­
ter, a n d responded w ith a short
ta lk w hich w as en th u sia stica lly
received. L aurence J. H ollister,
fleld rep resen tative o f th e A sso­
cia tio n addressed th e m em bers on
legislation , th e aim s a nd pur­
p oses o f th e A ssociation, and
m em bership gains. S ea ted a t th e
gu est tab le also were K e n n e th A.
V alen tin e, a m em ber o f th e A s­
sociation
B oard o f
D irectors,
an d Mrs. V alentine. Mr. an d Mrs.
V alen tin e are resid en ts o f S ta te n
Isla n d a n d h a ve been very gra­
cious in th eir support o f th e few
social affairs th e W lllow brook
S ta te School C hapter h a s h eld
to date.
A delicious chicken d in n er w as
served. D ancin g follow ed. I t w as
th e con censu s th a t th e even in g
w as a socia l success, a n d a vote
o f th an k s w as given to M orrie
Pierce, F ran k S a lfeld er an d W a l­
te r K in n e, w ho arran ged th e
d in n er-m eetin g .
vice-president, J o h n Pando,
. Department, C ity o f O lean.
^urer, Vera B eck w ith,T reas;Office, C attaraugus C ounty,
retary, A. C. H ardy, W ater
rtment, City of Olean.
lembership drive will be con T h e W lllow brook S ta te S chool
ALBANY, AprU 25—T h e S ta te
, Many in terested civil em ch apter h eld a very su ccessfu l Civil Service C om m ission h a s
s, including m em bers of th e
dinner-m eeting a t th e E lks Club, n otified th e M unicipal Civil S erv ­
iation, were at th e m eetin g.
ice C om m ission in U tica t h a t It
fa iled to follow its ow n rules in
con d u ctin g an ex am in ation for
prom otion to P olice L ieu ten a n t
>itinerary of C harles L. C ulon Sept. 20, 1947.
(C o n tin u e d fr o m P age i )
fieid representative, C ounty
It also su ggested th a t th e n am es
h
e
still
hold
s,
h
e
e
n
liste
d
in
on, The Civil Service E m o f four candidajtes, listed as fa il­
Officers’
C
andidate
S
chool
in
July
Association, follow s:
1942. A fter b ein g com m issioned a in g th e test, be added to th e e lig i­
Tuesday, April 26
2nd
L ieu tena n t in th e A rm y o f ble list in th e order 0 (f th eir final
aand, Orange and D u tch ess
th e U n ited S ta tes, h e served rating.
“T h is S ta te C om m ission h as
th rou gh W orld W ar H w ith th e
Friday, April 30
b een unab le to find an y b asis,”
77th
D
ivision
F
ield
A
rtillery
in
'0 . N. Y. (T ri-cou n ty m eetw rote P resid ent J. Edward Con­
:f non-teaching school e m - th e P acific T h ea tre o f O perations, w ay, “for failure to follow your
hold in g th e rank o f m ajor a t th e
tim e of discharge, a nd h a v in g r e ­ ow n rules se ttin g 50 per c en t as
Simday, M ay 1
ceived a B ronze S tar. H e took th e p assin g m ark in th is w ritten
tiroe County
part in th e early lan d in g s on exa m in a tio n .”
Monday, M ay X
Mr. C onw ay said th a t a report
G uam , L eyte, P. I., an d K eram a;
ne County
and a fter th e con clusio n o f h o s­ to th e S ta te C om m ission in d icated
Tuesday, M ay 3
tilities w as in ch arge o f th e port th a t four can d id ates received
ario County
o f H akodate, cap itol o f H okkaido, scores above 50 per ce n t but below
Thursday, M ay 5
one of th e m ain J a p a n ese islands. 75 per cen t, used as th e pass
ik^mer County
mark.
Ciilyer recently m ad e th e H e returned to th e C ounty service
■in? visits: April 10, C hem - in M arch 1946.
D uring h is pa-esldency o f th e
nd Otsego C ounties; April
’idison County; April 18, A ssociation in 1947, arrangem ents
sbia County an d A pril 19, w ere com pleted and th is o rgan iza­
tion b ecam e a part o f th e n ew ly
n County.
exp and ed sta te-w id e group. T h e
C ivil S ervice E m ployees A ssocia­
l eg a l n o t ic b
tion , Inc. H e w as elected first
p resident o f th e W estch ester ch a p ­
p e o p l e
o f
t h e
.OF NEW Y O ll K , B Y T H E G R A C E ter o f th e S ta te-w id e A ssociation
‘JFR e e a n d i n d e p e n d e n t t o
1947, and h a s con tin u ed to
‘ M'Cabe, J a c o b
J . T a b o l t a n d in
n If**'
e x e c u t o r s o f t h e e s t a t e serve sin ce th a t tim e, b ein g also
C. H a f n e r , d e c e a a e d , a a a d - th e C ounty repiresentative o n th e
>ora of t h e e s t a t e o f E d w i n 3.
■deceased, c o - t n i s t e e e , a s a d m i n i s t r a - B oard o f D irectors.”
T h e 1949 officers o f th e W est­
and t i\ is t e c 8 o l t h e e s t a t e o f
Halncr, d c o e a s e d ,
ch ester C ounty group are: M ich ael
’ e a m iK e lie w sh r#
c * « r(o «
■' F B ra n d o n , a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f J. Cleary, president; A nn e H . M c­
,
b e i r o f F ran clB
'‘fO
liC
C
P
M
C
T
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C
,
P
IO
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Cabe,
first
v
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F
ra
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1
i f liv in g :, a n d
b ciiM l • « 3 9 y a o r * * f s w c c a ts fu l a a p a ^
• aeaij, h is u n k n o w n e x e c u t o r s , a d - c is J. M cN ulty, secon d vice-p res­
rlM
K
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In
H
m
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a
p
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r
a
t
l
e
*
o
f
Ikin' *!‘8 trib u te e B , h e i r s a t l a w , id en t; M arion S. M iller, secretary;
m l n d a d P o lic e O f f lc a r * f a r ^ e m o H a t i
widow a n d a s e ig m s.
t * M g h a r r c m l o . IncliM lad I t m 4 l g a » t a f
H a tc h a n d J o h n
M a r s h a U R a lp h L. D elfino, fin an cial se c ­
t h a C rlm ln o l l a w * o f a o c h ( t w d a n t 't a w «
fill
t r u s t e e s u n d e r t h e retary; E ileen K elleher, treasurer;
S
l a t a . « a f mhlmtmvUm p r a v l a « « l |f ( ra a a
T e s ta m e n t o f F r a n c i s M ean d S olom on Leider, serg ea n t•N jr ( o v r c a l
Wlllowbrook
Culyer's Itinerary
Utica Police Test
Under Fire of
State Commission
FLOOD HONORED
\^ i
M o h lm a n n . E u g ren e C h a r le s
th e p e rs o n s in te r e s te d aa
d e v is e e s , d e n e f l c i a r i e a ,
13
t*»e e s t a t e o f
deceased, w h o a t th e
!oont, “el*
a resid e n t o f N ew
send
G R E E T IN a:
•suirafn
E lm e r M o h lm a n n .
*tHoh »
groods, c h a t t e l s a n d
®
A r a e s M c C a b e M o h lthn T s u b s t i t u t e d tru » *
a n d T e s ta m e n t
•3rd
d e c e a s e d , r e s id in g r a t
H ills . N e w Y o rk ,
^*e
**** h e r e b y c i t e d t o
W
S u r r o g r a t e 's C o u r t ,
th s
H aU of
lay
M
o f N ew Y o rk , on
‘^ 'M n Vk
hal f - pas t
?*<!«ount Af
aa artm .l^ o e e e d in g rs o f E l m e r
»«d
V‘'^ 8 t« - » to r o f t h e arooda,
w h i c h w e r e o f A gm ea
tru a i^ ’ d e c e a ^ ,
su rv iv ln r
u n d e r t h e L a s t W ill
K
M cC ab o , de-
n
;!r«
S a v e Old Furs
f o r th e eo«t o f la b o r a lo n e w e
w i l l r e p a ir , c le a n a n d r e m o d e l
t h e m in t o a n a t tr a c tiv e J A C K E T ,
C A P E o r S T O L E . L o w e s t p rio e a ,
f ir s t class w o r k m a n s h ip .
h o n o r a b l k
•
S u rro -
A p ril JL
th e 1 1 th
Ole thA
****
“ in e h u n d red
S u r r o g r a t e 's C o u r t .
A,
D OVAfW J^
EFFEC T 4 YRS.
A pplleatlons Mow O p e a l
SALARY
ASSISTANT
INTERVIEWER
S ta te
E m p lo y m e n t
In s .
^ 4 5
™
O p e n to M e n
* 5 6
A W E K fc
and W o m e n
1 8 YicArfl o f A f i e a n d U p
L ibera l R e q u ir e m e n ts
D e p t.
A tte n d t h f O p en in g L e e ta re a t O u r G u e s t oa
M o a d a y . M a y 2 n d o t 7 :3 0 P.M .
AppUcafloHS N ow O p e n f
SALARY ^ ^ 0
IMMIGRANT
INSPECTOR
V isit a
e la ts
os
O P E N IN G
our
No
Age
-
’ 8 3
L im it s
A W EEK
fo r
V e te ra n s
O th e r s 2 1 to 4 5 Y e a rs
L iberal E ducational and
E x p erien ce R e q u ir e m e n tt
guest
C L A S S : W f D .,
APRIL
2 7 tii
at
7 :3 0
P.M .
SANITATION M A N
C A N D ID A T E S
Do
you
r e a liz e
te s t, Y O U R
y o u r re s u lts
t li a t ,
F IN A L
in
a fte r
MARK
p a rs in g
w ill h e
th e P h y s ic a l T e s t
th e
q u a lif y in g
w r it t e n
d e te r m in e d S O L E L Y b y
w h ic h
is
a se vere
one?
VISIT O U R G YM a n d TAKE A
FREE P H Y SIC A L TRIAL TEST
So*
w lia t a ia rk
you c a a
a tta ia
w itlio at sp e cial tra in la g
O u r E x p e r ie n c e in T h is F i e ld o f P r e p a r a tio n Is U n e q u a lle d
M o a t a l tc P h y s i c a l C l a s s e s M e e t a t C o a v e n l e n t H o u r s
9ALABT *60.50 toS eI
NEW YORK CITY
In c re a s e s in 3 ye ars to $ 8 0 a w k .
F r e e b o o k le t, “ N e w Y o r k F in e s t
in th e M a k in g ,” sent o n r e q u e s t.
PATROLMAN
C las ses a t C o n v e n ie n t H o u r s in M a n h a t t a n &
J a m a ic a
M A N H A T T A N : M o n . & W e d . a t 1 0 :3 0 A .M ., 1 :1 5 , 5 : 3 0 & 7 : 3 0 P . M
J A M A IC A : T u e s . a n d T h u r s . a t l s l 5
N. Y. C lfy Examination
O rdered
a n d 7 : 3 0 P .M .
2 3 0 D a y s ' W o r k a Y e a r G u a r a n te e d
R e g a rd le s s o f W e a t h e r
WAGE
DALLY
C A R PE N T E R
IO
I 7 .^ 9
^
($ 1 ,8 1 2
a Y e a r)
N o A g e L im its f o r V e t e r a n s — O + h e r s U p t o 50 Y e a r s o f A g e
5 f e o r s Experience Qualifies — Numerous O pportunities
CLASS M E E T S
TUESDAY
IVe$€ Classes S ta r tin g f o r
IS.
AT
6 OR
8 P .M .
Y. City License E xa n iin a tio n t !
ST A T IO N A R Y
ENG INEER
M A STER
ELECTRICIAN
CL A SS MEETS
T UES. & T H R U S . a t 8 P .M .
CL A SS MEETS
M O N . & W E D . a t 8 P.M .
A n y o n e In terested Is In v ite d to A tte n d a Class as O u r G uest!
A Im
P re p a ra tio a
for
M a ste r
M u m b ers
CITY PLUMBER
L icen se -
Jo in t
W i p i n j ; Sc Ix?»d
W o rk
— C l a s s e s M O N . & WED. a t 6 o r 8 P .M .
V
-
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
POST OFFICE
CLERK-CARRIER
--------
-^ la ss
TUES.
6 :3 0
A u t o m a tic
in cre ase s
6
an d
P.
M.
A W EEK
TO ST A R T
$50
SA LA R Y
a a s s e s T U E S . & T H U R S ., 1 :1 5 ,
at
----------
8
to
$ 6 8 .2 5
P.M.
ENROLLM ENT OPEN!
S t a r t C la ss A t O nce!
Q u a l i f y i n g f o r N. Y. S t a t e
INSURANCE
COURSE
Broker’s License Exams.
Classes M o n d a y ,
W ednesday
A cc re d ite d by S ta t e Ins. Dept.
fo r V eterans
a n d F r id a y
at 6 :3 0
P .M .
F u rrie n
inquire f o r F ull D etails o f Auy Civil Service P o sitio n
Most C ourses Available to V eteran s U n d e r G. t. Bill
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION W H E R E RE(^UIKKD
Y o u Are In v ite d to A tte n d A n y o f th e A bove Classes as a Guest
i l c a N t a d k y Mew Varfc S f a f a
119 lost ISth St., N«w York 9, N. V.
VO CATIONAL COURSES
TELEV ISIO N — R ad io Service & R e p a ir— F.C.C. Licenses
DRAFTINGS— A rc h ite c tu ra l, M echanical, S tru ct. D etailing
Special Mothers’ Day Feature
•
F a l l r O u a r a n t e e d 1 7 J a w e l S w la a w « t c h e a
I to n i lB o m e l x S t y l e d — G i f t B o x a d
S A V IN 0 6 F r o n 4 0 % t* 0 0 %
0
•
K e ir.
Now
G o U p l a t a d t o p - aa b « « k . 9 3 7 .6 0
9 1 5 .7 0
1 4 K H oU d G o l d ..................... 7 1 . 5 0
8 8 .6 0
F e d . t a c In c lu d e d
D ia c uu nfe a o a
a ll
N a t i o n a l l r A d v e rfis e d
w a to h e a • J e w e liy - a p p U a n e e a - a llv e rw a ra
'^ ^ B .E O F , w * haT«
o* t h e S u r r o g r a t e 'a
C o u n ty o f N ew
h e re u n to
affix e d .
0U ?‘
74. DELEHANTY
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
4 1 W e s t 5 7 t h S t., N Y C , 4 t h ¥ 1 .
P L . 3 -1 8 4 5
M U . 8 -2 1 5 6
*** *“
Sf*
Seffd P ostcard fo r B o o k M C
SCHOSTAL B R O S.
M a n n fa e tu rin s
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
A c c e p ta n c e o f A p p o in tm e n t M a y B e D e fe rre d I f D e sire d , D n r ln g t h e L ife o f t h e L is t
j4 .v ^ U ic iM e
C ertified cold storage
k*** be
M cC abe, deceased,
h'*'® c o ^ n
M p ra y e d fo r,
.w^undPT.
o t p e t i t i o n o r ’s
N ld
W e ia a m a n A L o c k w o o d .
^ “ ft 01
to
OUR RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELFI
Im M f N a w V a r k P o l lc a D tp *., A l l a #
th« € *m m lt$ l»n 0r$ during f h a p a « f 19
y a o r a . . . A l t a f Nka 3 0 highest rankimm
o f N c a r t tanrf 9 0 % a f f h a IM T IK t H ttS S N t
f O t C f IMnra k a a n O a U h a n r y thtdemH,
Form aaoiit Toiiiir*
• G ood S ala ries
# A ofom atle la ereaso s
From otional O pportH nftlos • Slek Loavo • Voeatioii • Ponsion
AU
nudl
« P .U .
ord en
B h lp p e d
» .
COD
BUY
NOW
B'REEJ I I B e a u t i f u l c o m -
AND
MARUDO,
7^ DELEHANTY
**35 Years o f Career Assistance to O ver 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 S tu d e n ts ’'
115 E. 15 St., N. Y. 3
G R am ercy 3 '6 9 0 0
SAVI
m e.
4 8 W o > t 4 8 t h S t., N e w Y o rk 19. N. Y.
OFFICE HOURS—Mon. to Frt.j W
p.m.
Sat.i 9:30 •.«!. to 3 p.m.
CIVIL
Page Eight
SERVICE
E X A M S
S T A T E
O p e n - C o m
p e t it iv e
0160. F actory Inspector, D iv ­
ision o f In du strial S afety, D ep art­
m en t o f Labor; $3,174. Five a n ­
n ual salary increases o f $120.
F ee $3. F ifte e n vacan cies are
exp ected as a result of prom otion
exam in a tio n s, an d additional v a ­
can cies are anticipated. C andi­
d ates m u st h a ve either (a) four
years of sa tisfactory practical
m ech a n ical exp eiien ce, o f w hich
a t least tw o years m ust have in ­
volved responsibility for th e sa fety
o f oth ers engaged in m ech an ica l
or in d u strial processes, and grad ­
u a tio n from a standard senior
h ig h school: or (b) one year of
experience as a fu ll-tim e inspector
en ga ged in sa fety work in a m a n ­
u fa ctu rin g p la n t or In a govern­
m en ta l agen cy or regularly c o n ­
stitu ted sa fety d epartm ent or a
private agen cy concerned w ith
m a n u factu rin g, industrial or m er­
c a n tile sa fety , and graduation
from «a standard sen ior h igh
school; or (c) graduation from a
recognized college or university
w ith a degree in civil, m echan ical,
or in du strial en gineering; or (d)
a sa tisfa cto ry equivalent com bin­
atio n o f th e foregoing training
and experience. Experience in th e
need le trades, dyeing, d ry -clea n ­
ing, bakeries, confection aries, b ot­
tlin g
works,
laundries,
book­
binding, or sim ilar occupations will
not be considered as satisfactory
for th e required specialized experiepce. E xam Saturday, Jun e
18. (Closes F riday, M ay 13).
0133. A ssociate E ducation S u ­
pervisor (A dult E d ucation), B u ­
reau o f A dult E ducation, E d uca-
Asst Interviewer
Jobs Pay $45;
Exam Now Open
Prospective can did ates have u n ­
til Friday, M ay 13 to enter th e
N ew York S ta te exam in ation for
fillin g jobs as A ssista n t In ter­
viewer a t $2,346. T here are five
an n u al pay increases of $120 each.
T h e ap plication fee is $2.
T he position s are in th e D ivi­
sion of P lacem en t and U nem ploy­
m en t Insurance, D epartm ent of
Labor. V acancies exist in various
parts of the S tate.
M inim um Q ualifications
C andidates m u st h ave either
(a) tw o years of satisfactory busi­
n ess experience of w hich a t least
one year m ust have involved work
a ssign m en t requiring d em on stra­
ted ability to su ccessfu lly m eet
and deal w ith people and gradua­
tion from a standard senior h igh
school; or (b) graduation from a
recognized college or university
from a four year course for w hich
a bachelor’s degree is granted; or
<c) a satisfacto ry equivalent co m ­
bination of th e foregoing tra in ­
ing and experience.
T h ese are O. K.
T h e follow ing are considered
typical exam ples of q ualifyin g ex ­
perience:
1. As a payin g or receiving te l­
ler en gaged in contact w ith th e
public.
2. Interview in g applicants fil­
ing for claim s, licenses, em ploy­
m ent, etc,
3. S ales work involving th e
so licitation or sale o f m erch an ­
dise to custom ers.
4. As a receptionist, secretary,
or assista n t to an executive, in
work requiring frequent con tact
w ith and interview ing of visitors,
clients, and th e general public.
5. As an investigator, in sp ec­
tor, tax collector, etc., engaged in
field activities involving con ta ct
w ith th e public.
If eligibility is based on college
education, a college transcript
m ust be subm itted, even th ou gh
one m ay have been filed for a
previous exam ination.
F u ll
C o m m
(C o n tin x K d fro m
Page
T h e ex a m in a tio n is No. 0800.
T h e test w ill be given Saturday,
Ju n e 18.
F or m ail applications, address
only th e S ta te Civil Service D e ­
p artm en t, A lbany 1, N. Y., and
enclose a 6 -cen t stam ped and selfaddressed envelope, 3% x 9" or
larger. In NYC apply in person or
by rep resen tative to th e Civil
Service D ep artm ent, 270 B road­
w ay, N ew York 7, N. Y., corneaC ham bers Street.
R egistration for Courses
T h e Civil Service E m ployees A s­
sociatio n will conduct preparation
courses for th e A ssistant In ter­
viewer and th e A ssistan t U n em ­
p loym en t Insurance Claim s E xa m ­
iner tests. R egistration will take
place at 87 M adison Avenue, NYC,
on th e fourth fioor. T h e schedule:
A ssociation mem bers only; T u es­
day and W ednesday, April 26 and
27, from 6 to 7 p.m. Members
m ust show A ssociation m em bership
card or other proof of m em ber­
ship.
N on-m em b ers w ho are em ployed
by th e D PU I, T hursday and F ri­
day, April 28 and April 29, 6 to
7 p.m. T h ese em ployees m ust show
th eir D P U I identification card or
a letter from th e local oflSce m a n ­
ager or local office representative
and proof o f em ploym ent.
R egistration will be lim ited to
sea tin g cap acity and to th e nights
listed.
T h e courses will be dii*ected by
H arold K asper. E m ployees are
requested to register early. T he
fee w ill be $4. Civil Service a p ­
plication form s w ill be distributed
on all registration n ig h ts and
every n ig h t of th e lecture. N otary
service will be available. For th ose
outside N. Y. City arrangem ents
w ill be m ade for th e distribution
o f th e m aterial used for th is
course, w hich will be available at
$1.50 a copy.
S ta te em ployees on Long Islan d
are requested to teleph one or write
to Joh n L, Files, Local Office 538,
a t ’953 P u tn am Avenue, Brooklyn
21, N. Y., if th ey w ant to enroll
in th e course.
it t e e
1)
m an din g p aym ent of prem ium of
four years from em ployees on
theLi* bonds. Em ployees are p er­
m itted to select any one of the
bonding com panies designated in
th e M an ual of In stm ction s,
“T h e T reasury D epartm ent is
considering a recom m endation for
repeal of th e law requiring F ed ­
eral em ployees to take out bonds
at th eir own expense,” said W il­
liam C. Ambrust, national presi­
d en t o f th e U nited N ational A s­
sociation of P ost Oince Clerks.
H.R. 2662 granting four hours
to em ployees, not chargeable to
leave to attend funerals of v e t­
erans from overseas for interm ent,
w as reported favorably by the
H ouse com m ittee.
t o
F u n c t io n
LEADER
Tne§J«y» April 2^
F O R
tion D ep artm en t; $5,232. F ive a n ­
n u a l salary Increases of $220. F ee
$5. I f eligible, can d id a tes m ay
com p ete also in 0134. Senior E d­
u cation Supervisor (A dult E duca­
tio n ). A sep arate ap plication and
fee m u st be filed for each grade.
T here are th ree differen t kinds o f
position s un der th e title of A s­
sociate E d ucation Supervisor (Ad­
ult E d u cation ). C andidates m u st
w rite on th eir applications, th e
section for w hich th ey w ish to be
considered. T h e eligible list will
be set up in th ree section.s C an ­
didates w ho w ish to be considered
for m ore th a n on e section should
sta te th is clearly on th eir a p ­
plication . O n ly one application
and one ap plication fee are re­
quired. C ollege degree required,
w ith sp ecialization in ad u lt ed uca­
tio n , gen eral education, or th e
so cial sciences; and m u st m eet
specified experience requirem ents.
E xam d a te Saturday. Ju n e 18.
(Closes Friday, M ay 13).
0142. A ssociate D en tist, S ta te
D ep artm en ts; $6,070. T here are
five an n u al salary increases o f
$240. C andidates m u st be licensed
to practice den tistry In N ew York
S ta te or be eligible to en ter th e
exam in atio n for su ch license. S u c ­
cessfu l can d id ates w ho h a ve n o t
obtained th eir licen ses at th e tim e
th e eligib le list is established w ill
n ot h ave th eir n am es certified for
ap p oin tm en t u n til th ey h a ve ob­
tain ed th eir licenses and h ave so
notified th e D ep artm en t o f Civil
Service. In addition, cand idates
m ust m eet th e requirem ents o f
one of eith er (a) four years o f
progressively responsible exper­
ien ce in th e practice of dentistry;
or (b) a sa tisfactoiT equivalent
com bin ation o f additional tr a in ­
in g a n d ex p eiien ce. E xam S a t ­
urday, Ju n e 18 (Closes Friday,
M ay 13).
0154. A ssociate E conom ist (B u s­
in ess R e se a r c h ), S ta te D epartm ent
of C ommerce; $5,232. T here are
five an n u al salary in creases of
$220. F ee $5. One vacancy exists
in th e W ash in gton , D. C., Office,
and th ree va can cies exist In th e
A lbany Office. N o college degree
required. (E xam Saturday, Ju ne
18. (Closes F riday. M ay 13).
0134. Senior E ducation Super­
visor (A dult E d u cation ), Bureau
o f A dult E ducation, E ducation
D epartm ent; $4,242. T here are
five an n u a l salary increases of
$180. F ee $4. C andidates m ay
com p ete also eith er in No, 0135,
A ssistan t or, i f eligible, in No.
0133, A ssociate E ducation Sup er­
visor (A dult E d u cation ). A se p ­
a rate a p p lication and fee m ust
be filed for each grade. T h ere are
th ree kinds of p ositions under th e
title o f Senior E ducation S up er­
visor (A dult E ducation) C and i­
d ates m u st w rite on th eir app lica­
tion s a fter th e title of th e ex a m ­
in atio n , th e section for w hich th ey
w ish to be considered. T h e eli­
gible list will be set up in three
sections. C andidates w ho w ish to
be considered for m ore th a n one
section should sta te th is clearly
on th eir application. O nly one a p ­
plication and one application fee
are required. College transcript
m u st be su bm itted for th is ex a m ­
in ation even th ou gh one m ay have
been filed for a previous ex a m in ­
ation. A college degree is re­
quested, besides specialized e x ­
perience. E xam Saturday, Ju n e 18.
(Closes F riday, M ay 13).
0135. A ssistan t E ducation S u ­
pervisor (Adult E d u ca tio n ),. B u ­
reau of A dult E ducation. E du ca­
tion; $3,450. T h ere are five a n ­
n u al salary increases of $132. F ee
$3. T wo vacan cies in A lbany; one
assigned to Civil E ducation and
one to Y oun g A dult E ducation If
eligible, can d id a te m ay com pete
also in No. 0134, Senior E ducation
Supervisor (A dult E d u cation ). A
separate application an d fee m u st
be filed for each grade. College
degree required. C andidates m ust
also h a ve either (a) two years of
sa tisfa ctory fu ll-tim e paid e x ­
perience w ith in th e last five years
as a teach er (civilian or m ilita r y ),
or as an adult group worker, or
as a clinical or social counselor of
adu lts or youths; or (b) a sa tis­
factory equivalent com bination of
th e foregoin g experience and additionaj^tralning. E xam Saturday,
Ju ne 18. (Closes Friday, May 13).
H.R. 3198, perm itting Federal
em ployees to participate in p arttim e
em ploym en t
during th e
census, also was reported out.
E num erator p ositions will be open
on a p art-tim e basis after J a n ­
uary 1.
“T h e legislative picture a t this
particular tim e points to possible
action during this session on sev ­
eral m ajor im portant bills of in ­
terest to our m em bership,” said
P resident Ambrust. “T he delay
in h olding hearings on salary bills
is an in dication o f C ongressional
sen tim en t. It is necessary th a t
our entire m em bership and their
0136. A ssistant E ducation E x ­
fa m ilies w ilte now to their C on­
gressm an and Senators requesting am in er (B iology), D ivision o f E x ­
action. U rge support for and a c ­ a m in ation s and T estin g, E d u ca ­
tion on S. 558 and H R. 2492.” tion D ep artm en t; $3,450. T here
CIVIL
Apra 2 6 , 1949
P E R /IeN T
SERVICE
P U B L IC
LEADER
Page N!n«
JO B S
tern sh ip o f one year or n in e In atlon Is op en also to n o n -r e s i­ sa tisfa cto ry experience as a p rac­ train in g a n d experience. E xam
m on th s o f accelerated Internship d en ts o f N ew York S tate. C an d i­ ticin g d en tist; or (b) a sa tisfa c ­ Saturd ay, Ju n e 18. (C loses F il If served during th e w ar period, d ates m a y also com p ete In 0148, to ry eq u ivalen t co m b in ation of day, M ay 13).
an d tw o years of satisfa cto ry e x ­ S en ior D ietitia n , If eligible. A
perience In th e p ractice o f p sy ­ sep arate ap p lication an d fee m ust
c h ia try or as a resid en t on th e be filed for each. C andidates m ust
m ed ical sta ff o f an Institution for h av e eith er (a) graduation from a
m en ta l p atien ts; or (b) a sa tis­ recognized college or university,
The foUovDing au j
Z s m direcU d.
fa cto ry equ ivalen t com bin ation o f w ith sp ecialization In dietetics,
C o u n ty a n d N Y c jop
th e foregoing tra in in g an d e x ­ food preparation, n u trition , or in ­
1
4
N.
V.
(M
an
h
atta
n
)
C. S .- 6 4 1 Wash
m an agem en t,
su p p le­
perience. C andidates m u st h a v e stitu tio n
a general know ledge o f m odern m en ted by eith er (1) an approved
o r a t post oflaces outj
h osp ital
train in g
york 7, N. Y .. or a t developm ents In givin g p sy ch ia ­ p ostgrad u ate
■State—Room 230
tric tests; ability to do research course as a stu d en t d ietitian , or
applies
to
ejcams
Xor
State Office
an d perform various typ es o f e x ­ (2) on e year o f sa tisfa ctory e x ­
county Jobs.
perim ents In psychiatric testin g . perien ce in h o sp ita l d ietetic work;
1 1
i y, (M anhattan). OpE xam Saturday, Ju n e 18. (Closes or (b) a satisfactory equivalent
NYC — 96 Duane!
com
bin
ation
o
f
th
e
foregoin
g
Friday, M ay 13).
poslte Civil Service 1
C ivilian s w ith experience In p re­ ia tely above, provided th a t su ch
tra in in g a n d experience. E xam
Broolfiyo 2,
Y.
0146. A ssistan t PrIncipaJ, School S aturday. Ju ne 18. (Closes Friday, p arin g or w ritin g tech n ica l p ub­ in stitu tio n s give in struction of
NYC Education^
'fatreadv in g o vern m ent o f Nursing-, S ta te D ep artm en ts
lica tio n s are needed by th e Arm y d efin itely collegiate level and th a t
P rom otion exam ,
M ay 13).
a t H eadquarters, F ort M onm outh, th e S ta te U niversity o f th e S ta te
a n d In stitu tion s; $3,450. F ive a n ­
em ploy, usually in
’1 spe cifie d
0151.
A ssociate
A ccoun tant, N . J., but th e register w ill be in w hich th e In stitu tion is located
n u a l salary Increases o f $132. F ee
V
V_______
$3. V acancies In G ow anda and P u b lic Service, a nd C ontract U til­ used for jobs a t other location s, accep ts th e cou rses and gives a d ­
vanced cred it for th em . (In th ose
H arlem V alley S ta te H ospitals, ity A ccou n tan t, Grade V, D ep a rt­ too.
/•tory full-tim e paid e x - D ep a rtm en t o f M en tal H ygiene. m e n t o f Public Service, $5,232;
V acan cies are antlclna
T h e exam) is No. 2-21-5 (49), S ta tes w here th ere is no S ta te
r^thln
the
past
five
years
th e year a t the Ono
U niversity, th e evalu atio n and a c ­
give $220 a n n u al Increases; $22.75
iL e work w ith a social C andid ates m u st be graduates of ;3er d ay, plu s five a n n u a l salary T ech n ical W riter, $2,974 ($56 a cep ta n ce o f college credit as m ade
atorium ,
Syracusesch ools o f professional nursing
w e e k ).
lidhering
to
acceptab
le
San atorium , U tic a’
approved b y th e N ew York S ta te :ncreases. F ee $5. V acancies exist
A pp lication s m a y be obtain ed by th e S ta te D ep a rtm en t o f E du ­
A dam Memorial Hosnid 11V (b) one fu ll year o f B oard of E xam iners o f N urses in N ew Y ork C ity. B uffalo, and A l­ a t th e U. S . Civil S ervice C om ­ cation w ill be accep ted .)
[’;tudy in a n approved a n d m u st be licensed or eligible bany. A prom otion exam in ation m ission, 641 W a sh in gton Street,
burg. T h is examinatin
(B ) Four years of exp erience in
‘ social work; or (c) a
also to non-residents ofl
to en ter th e exam in atio n for l i ­ for th is p osition w ill be h eld a t N ew York 14, N. Y„ or th e Board preparing or w ritin g tech n ica l pub­
y
equivalent
com
b
in
aS tate. I f eligible, cand
lications, reports or d ocu m ents in
th e sam e tim e. C andidates m ay
he foregoing train in g and cen se to p ractice as registered com pete also In 0152, Senior A c­ o f U. S. Civil S ervice E xam iners physics, m a th em a tics, en gin eerin g
com p ete also in one
F ort M on m outh, N. J. O nly Card
p rofession al nurses in N ew York
Exam
Saturday,
J
u
n
e
in ation . Either 0138 U
S tate. In addition, th ey m u st cou n ta n t. Public Service, and C on­ F orm 5000-A B is required. W hen or engineering tech nology. T h is
; Friday, M ay 1 3 ) .
er (P sychiatric); orNd
m eet educational or experience re­ tra ct U tility A ccou ntan t, Grade IV, filled ou t it sh ould be sen t to th e experience m u st h av e been o f
clal W orker. Departme
ISocial Worker, D ep art- q uirem ents by J u ly 1. E xam S a t ­ and 0153, A ssistan t A ccoun tant, B oard a t M on m outh. T h e closing such a n atu re as to en ab le a p ­
W elfare: or 0140 S<x
Social W elfare; $ 2 ,7 6 0 . urday, Ju n e 18.
(Closes Friday, P ublic Service, and con tract U til­ d a te is W ed nesd ay, M ay 11, but p lican ts to perform su ccessfully at
-e five annual salary In - M ay 13).
W orkm en’s CompensatL
ity A ccoun tant. G rade i n . A sep ­ a p ostm ark o f th a t d a te is n ot th e profession al level and m u st
A sep a rate applicaty
kf $120. Fee $2. F our v a arate app lication and fee m u st be sufficient.
M ail application a t have d em on strated th a t th e ap pli­
0148.
Senior
D
ietitian,
S
ta
te
D
e
­
m u st be filed for eai
lone each in headquarters
ca n t possesses a w orking k now ­
filed for ea ch exam in ation . C a n ­ le a st a d ay before closing.
degree required. Cand
lin Albany and B uffalo, p artm en ts a n d In stitu tion s; $2- d id ates m u st h a v e specified a c ­
ledge o f th e scien tific principles
Jobs
w
ill
be
filled
also
a
t
th
e
h a v e also either (a) (
I) in New York City. If 898, T h ere are five a n n u al salary co u n tin g and au d itin g experience. W atson L aboratories, Air M ateriel un derlying one o f th e above fields
satisfa ctory full-time,
[candidates m a y com p ete Increases o f $120. F ee $2. V a ­ E xam S atu rd ay Ju n e 18. (Closes C om m and, w hich are in R ed B ank, com parable to th a t w h ich would
ience w ith in the past*! 1 one other exa m in ation, ca n cies in W illard, St. L aw rence F rid ay, M ay 13).
have been acquired by th e su c­
an d elsew here.
in social case work wi
j Social W orker (P sy - an d M arcy S ta te H ospitals, D e ­
cessfu l com pletion of th e m inim iun
0152.
S
enior
A
ccou
ntan
t,
Public
W
ritten
T
est
a g e n c y adhering to
or No. 0 1 3 9 S ocial p artm en t o f M ental H ygiene. T h is Service, an d C ontract U tility A c­
C om petitors w ill take a te st of 20 sem ester hours o f college coiurses
standards, preferably
[(Medical); or 0 1 4 1 S o - ex a m in a tio n Is also open to n o n ­ cou n ta n t, G rade IV, D epartm en t
general
abilities includ in g p ara­ prescribed in A above,
vised m edical social w(i
ier, Woikmen’s C.ompen- resid en ts of N ew York S tate, C an­ o f Public Service. Senior A ccou nt­
(C) A ny tim e-eq u iv a len t c o m ­
graph
reading,
vocabulary, E nglish
o n e year of graduate;
loard, A separate a p p li- did ates m a y com p ete also in a n t $4,242, w ith five ann ual sa l­
b in ation of (A) (train ing ) and
iiseage,
graph
and
table
in
te
r
­
approved school of
nd fee must be filed for 0149 D ietitian . A sep arate a p ­ ary Increases o f $180. C ontract
(B ) (experien ce) above. In co m ­
w ith th e emphasis on|
Dilege degree required. In p lication and fee m u st be filed U tility A ccou ntant, Cxrade IV, p retation . arith m etic reasoning, b ining ed u catio n and experience,
and
abstract
reasonin
g.
T
here
will
and field work in me
candidates m u st h ave fore each. R equirem ents inclu de
th e a pp licant m ust show for each
work; or (c) a satisfaci |fi) one year o f satisfactory eith er (a) graduation from a c o l­ $18.44 an d five an n u al salary in ­ be n o tech n ica l subject m atter year of ed u cation for w hich credit
creases.
F
ee
$4.
V
acancies
exist
ex
a
m
in
a
tio
n
for
th
is
position.
a le n t combination off
paid experience, w ith in lege or university w ith sp ecializa­ In N ew York City. B uffalo, and
is claim ed at le a st 5 sem ester houi's
going training and
[five years, in social work tion In dietetics, food preparation, A lbany. A prom otion exam in ation C om petitors w ill be rated on o f study in ph ysics, m ath em atics,
th
e
w
ritten
e
x
a
m
in
a
tio
n
on
a
E xam Saturday, June
Isocial agency ad hering to n u trition or in stitu tio n m a n a g e­ for th is p osition will be h eld at
en gin eerin g or en gin eerin g te c h ­
Friday, M ay 13).
Me standards, preferably m en t, su pp lem en ted by either (1) th e sa m e tim e. C andidates m ay basis of 100. On th e w ritten e x ­ nology.
am
in
ation
as
a
w
hole,
n
on
p
ref­
■\ised child w elfare work; an approved p ost-grad u ate h o s­ com p ete also in 0153. A ssistan t
Salary
0140. Social Worker,|
neyear of graduate stud y p ital tra in in g course as a stud en t A ccoun tant. Public Service, and eren ce com petitors m u st a tta in a
T h e basic en tra n ce salary is
D ivision, Workmen’s
ratin
g
o
f
a
t
le
a
st
70;
com
petitors
d ietitian and on e year o f sa tis­
tion Board: $2,760. Thl [approved school o f social fa cto ry experience In h osp ita l d ie ­ C ontract U tility A ccoun tant. Grade granted 5 -p o in t preference, a $2,974.80, P eriodic pay increases
(c) a satisfactory equivof $125.40 up to th e m axim u m of
a n n u a l salary increa.^4
i n . an d if eligible, In 0151, A ssoc­
»mbination o f th e fore- tetic work, or (2) two years of ia te A ccou ntan t, Public Service, ra tin g o f a t le a st 65, excluding $3,727,20 are provided by law fo l­
F ee $2. Four vacanciei
preference credit; a nd com petitors
sa tisfa cto ry expedience in h o s­
in ea ch of the followinj Itraining and experience, p ital d ietetic work; or (b) a sa tis­ and C ontract U tility A ccoun tan t, granted 1 0-p oin t p ieferen ce, a low ing th e com pletion of each 12
A lbany, Buffalo. RocB laturday, June 18. (Closes fa ctory eq uivalent com b in ation o f G rade V. A sep arate application ■rating of a t le a st 60, excluding m on ths o f service for em ployees
w hose services m eet prescribed
Syracuse. Additional vaf |May 13).
an d fee m u st be filed for each
stand ards of efficiency.
Senior C linical P sychia- th e foregoing train in g a n d e x ­ ex am in ation . C andidates in exam p referen ce credit.
a n ticip ated during tha
E x am in ation P laces
C ertification o f E iigibles
partment of Correction; perience. E xam Satu rd ay, J u n e 0152 m u st h a v e specified exp er­
or tw o in the New Yoricj
A p p lican ts w ill be notified of
In filling vacan cies in th ese
Five annual salary in - 18. (Closes Friday, M ay 13).
I f eligible, candidates]
ience in a ccou n tin g and auditing.
of $220. Fee $5. One v a 0149. D ietitian , S ta te D ep a rt­ E xam S aturday, Ju n e 18. (Closes th e exact tim e and p lace to re­ positions certification will be m ade
pete also in one othe
port for th e w ritten exam ination. o f th e h ig h est eligibles on th e ap ­
lat Elmira R eform atory, m en ts and In stitu tio n s; $2,484. Friday, M ay 13).
tio n , either No. 0138 rE x am in a tion s w ill be held in th e propriate register, residing in th e
ptes must be graduates of F ive an nu al salary Increases of
er (Psychiatric): or
0153.
A ssistan t
A ccountant,
S ta tes o f N ew Jersey and New
cial Worker (Medica|
foved medical sch oo l a nd $120. F ee $2. V acancies In C en­ P ublic Service, and C ontract U til­ cities listed below :
N ew York — A lbany. B atavia, York, who h ave n ot expressed u n ­
! licensed to practice m ed i- tral Islip, H udson River, K in g ’s ity A ccou n ta n t G rade III, D ep a rt­
0141 Social Worker,
[New York S ta te or be eli- Park. P ilgrim , R ochester, St. L aw ­ m en t o f P ub lic Service. A ssistan t B in g h a m to n , Brooklyn. Buffalo. w illingness to accep t-a p p o in tm en t
o f Social Welfare.
Ienter the exam in ation for rence, an d Syracuse P sych op ath ic A ccou n ta n t $3,450. F ive annual D unkirk. Elm ira, F lush ing, G lens a t th e place w here th e vacancy
p lica tion and fee mu
for each. College degr^ [cense, in addition, ca n d i- S ta te H ospitals In th e D ep artm en t salary increases o f $132. C ontract F alls, H em p stead , Hornell, Itha ca , exists.
P h y sical R equirem ents
aust have either (a) In­ of M en ta l H ygiene. T h is ex a m - U tility A ccou n tan t G rade i n , $15 J am aica, J am estow n , K in gston,
In addition, either (a
L ong Isla n d City, M iddletown,
A pplicants m ust be able to hear
per day and five an nu al salary M alone, N ew burgh. N ew York. ordinary con versa tion , w ith or
increases. F ee $3. V acancies exist O gdensburg. O lean. O neonta. O s­ w ith out a h ea rin g device, and
in N ew York City. B uffalo, and w ego. P lattsburg, P oughkeepsie, possess sufficiently good vision,
Albany. A prom otion exam in ation R iverhead, R ochester,
S a ia n a c corrected or un corrected , for su s­
for th is position w ill be h eld at Lake, S ch en ecta d y , Syracuse, Troy. tain ed visu al activity. E m otional
th e sam e tim e. I f eligible, ca n d i­ U tica. W atertow n a n d Yonkers. stab ility is essen tial.
d ates m ay com pete also in ex a m ­
N ew Jersey— Asbury Park, A t­
T ran sfer of E ligibility
in ation s 0152, Sen ior A ccountant, la n tic City, C am den, Elizabeth,
E ligibility in a n exam ination
Public Service, and C ontract U til­ Lakewood, L ong B ranch, Newark, under th is an n ou n cem en t m ay,
01
ity A ccoun tan t. G rade IV and New B runsw ick, P aterson, R ed under certa in circu m stances, be
transferred to a register for th e
T h e duties of the»
_^with the duties o f th e and com m ercial law. T h is test 0151, A ssociate A ccou ntant, P ub ­ B an k an d T ren ton.
T h o se w ith accou ntin g and au­
lic Service, an d C ontract U tility
sam e p osition m a in ta in ed by a
R equirem ents
w ill Include questions and prob­ A ccoun tant, G rade V. A separate
d itin g experience w ho w an t to especially those of w
In addition to p assin g th e w rit­ different office o f th e Com m ission.
jnore than tw o years of lem s on fin an cial sta tem en ts and application an d fe e m ust be filed
becom e In tern al R even ue A gents m ay require consider^
V acancies in wie i
nence, ap plicants m ay sta tem en ts for specialized pur­ for ea ch exam in ation. C andidates ten exam in ation , ap plicants m ust E ligibility m a y n ot be transferred,
or S pecial A gents (T ax Fraud)
* either (A) (1 ), T h e poses, cost a ccoun ting, valuation for 0153 m u st h a v e specified e x ­ h ave su ccessfu lly com pleted one however, to a n y register resulting
in th e U. S. B ureau of In tern al and In related
from an exam in a tio n an n o u n ce­
,accountancy su ccessfu lly o f assets a nd liabilities, recon cilia ­ perience. E xam Saturday, June o f th e follow ing:
R even ue, T reasury D ep artm en t, sam e or other age
(A) A fu ll four-year course in m en t th a t closed prior to th e is ­
in a residence school tion o f surplus, determ in ation o f 18. (Closes Friday, M ay 13).
m u st act fa st. T h e filledrin a p ­ sam e locality,
an accredited college or university sue date of th is a n n ou n cem en t.
» school level on th e ta x a b le incom e, accou n tin g s y s ­
plication m u st actu ally be in th e qualifications at aPPM
0185. Senior E con om ist (B us­ leading to a bachelor’s degree In E xam in ation sta nd ard s in differ­
semester hours, or its tem s, etc.
h a n d s of th e B oard of Civil S erv­ sam e rate of pa y-/j
in
ess
R
esearch
),
S
ta
te
D
epartm
ent
an appropriate field su ch as p h y­ e n t civil service offices m ay so m e­
T h e accou nting exam in a tion w ill
for each eight m o n th s
ice E xam iners, R oom 117, a t 90 as a result of this
jnce: or (2) E xperience require approxim ately four hours o f Commerce; $4,242, T here are sics, m a th em a tics or engineering. tim es vary because o f differen ces
C hurch Street, N ew York 7, N. Y., w ith som e exception^.
five
annual
salary
Increases
o
f
T h is stu d y m u st include or be in labor m ark et cond itions in th e
A bout six hours w ill be required
T h e CAF-7 agent ■
I
accoun ting in a
by T hursday, April 28. A p ost­
$180. F ee $4, T h ree vacan cies in sup plem ented by courses totaling areas served by su ch offices. For
^hool above h ig h school for th e en tire exam in ation.
m ark of th a t date is n o t enough. grade members,
th
e
A
lbany
Office
and
one
in
th
e
at least 20 sem ester hours in p h y ­ th is reason, th e tran sfer o f e lig ­
T h e exam in a tion is No. 2-55 quired to perform tne i
basis of on e year o f
W ashin gton, D. C„ Office. A pro­ sics. m ath em atics, engineering or ibility m ay be su bject to a re­
Jobs in N. Y . a nd N. J.
ious and routine
1
« experience for eig h t (49).
m
otion
exam
in
ation
for
th
e
p
o
si­
exam in ation or a reevalu ation of
en gin eerin g technology.
W here T ests WUl be G iven
T h e vacan cies are in N ew York sta ff work, e.^.
Itaiii ®^Perience; or (3) Any
in
T h e su ccessfu l com pletion of th e eligib le’s qualification s
and files, travehng d
A pplicants w ill be notified of tion in th e D epartm ent o f C om ­
an d N ew Jersey,
L ^ e n t com bination of
m
erce
w
ill
be
held
a
t
th
e
sam
e
college work in n o n -accred ited in ­ term s of th e stand ard s used by
T h e grade is C AF-7 and th e in th e sam e or adJ
above; or (B ) F or th e exact tim e an d p lace to re
tim
e.
N
o
college
degree
required
stitu tio n s w ill be accepted on th e th e office to w hich tran sfer of
pay $3,727.20.
required exp er- port for th e w ritten exam in ation
ings, etc.
^
wcants m ay su b stitu te E x am in a tion s w ill be h eld in th e In either. E xam Saturday. June sam e basis as in d icated im m ed ­ eligib ility is desired.
F orm 5000-A B should be ob ­
18.
(Closes
Friday.
M
ay
13).
tained. I t should be filled out, a
ed
a certificate as cities listed below:
0143. Senior D en tist, S ta te and
E xcept for some ^ ^
N ew York: A lbany, B atavia
record k ept of your statem en ts
thrr^ni*u
A ccou ntan t obough written ex a m in a - B in g h a m to n , B rooklyn, B uffalo C ounty D epartm ents and In sti­
for your ow n fu ture use, a n d th e education, appli^ , ^
C r o u p
S e e k s
A c t i o n
of
"territory, or th e D unkirk, Elm ira, F lush ing, G lens tution s; $5,232. T here are five C a r e e r
form m ailed or delivered to Board h ad two years S o"
re.sponsible expeuen^
,te ^°*’JmbIa, provided th e F alls, H em pstead, H ornell, Ith a ca an n u al salary increases of $220.
of Civil Service Exam iners.
one
d
ay,
and
th
e n on -v eteran
(C o n tin io e d f r o m P a g e 1)
Jam aica, Jam estow n, K in g ston F ee $5. C andidates m ust be lic ­
A pplications m ay be obtained tions which reqm
I arp
th irty years or more, th e A ssocia­
favor
o
f
th
e
veteran,
tow
ard
th
e
ensed
to
p
ractice
dentistry
in
N
ew
L
ong
Islan
d
City,
M
iddletow
n
tion
and
iLinfl
ition.
show
n
in
th
e
also
from
th e
Civil
Service
tion states.
m ercial acoo
1
M alone, N ewburgh. N ew York York S ta te or eligible to enter sev en -year total.
C om m ission,
641
W ash in gto n com
T he officers of th e Federal
in g p r i n c i p l e s an
J
An excep tio n would be made in
Ogdensburg, O lean. O neonta, Os th e exam in ation for su ch license.
S treet, New York 14, N. Y., as
T h e acceptabn
f
or train in g a c- w ego, P lattsburg, P oughkeepsie (S uccessful ca n d id ates w ho have th e case of a veteran who has lost Career E m ployees A ssociation are
well as a t first-an d secon d -class
R ochester,
S aranac n ot obtained th eir licenses at the an eye or a iim b as a result of in ­ Israel H. S tillm an , president:
eipt
the closing d ate R iverhead,
p ost offices, excepting N ew York, c a n t’s experien
ined not only oy
»^„^PPlications w ill be Lake, S ch en ectad y, Syracuse, Troy tim e th e eligible list is established jury suffered in th e service. He S idney G ood stein, Sara S. F eld N. Y.
this exam in ation, U tica, Y onkers and W atertow n w ill n ot h ave their n am es certified would retain super-seniority, re­ stone and Leo Solom on, vic e-p res­
th e quality
erien<-’«f
B road O pportunities
idents: R osin a D. S tich , treasurer:
applicant s exP
J
N ew Jersey: Asbury Park, At for app ointm en t u n til th ey have gardless of leng th of service.
ajet Utors
/..U4. Will be required
icquiicw
At p resen t th e veteran who is a H azel T horne, recording secretary:
A ppointees m ay be station ed been of a
J
Ml]
exam in a tio n la n tic City, Cam den, E lizabeth obtained th eir licenses and have
anyw here in
th e
C ontinen tal len t to denio
tilHi nclude; test of gen - Lakewood, Long B ranch, N ewark so notified th e D ep artm en t of Civil U. S. em ployee has seniority over T heodore J. S a vath , executive se c ­
a n on -veteran , even if th e vet- retary. I. H. U nger is public re­
U nited S ta tes as th e needs o f th e
accoS
k now - N ew B runswick, P aterson, R ed Service.) In addition, th ey m ust I eran h a s been on th e job only latio n s officer.
technical
!
h ave eith er (a) tw o years of
'^o^nting, Incom e ta x B a n k and Trenton.
service require.
are five a n n u a l sal£try Increases
o f $132. P ee $3. O ne vaca n cy in
A lbany. C andidates m u st possess
or be eligib le fo r a certificate
valid for tea ch in g biology I n th e
public h ig h schools o f N ew York
S ta te an d m u st m eet specific e x ­
perience requipem ents. E xam S a t­
urday, Ju n e 18. (C loses Friday,
M ay 13).
0137. A ssistan t E ducation E x ­
am iner (Social S tu d ies), D ivision
o f E xam in atio n s and T estin g, E d­
u ca tio n D epartm ent; $3,450. T here
are five an n u al salary increases
o f $132. F ee $3. One va ca n cy In
A lbany. C andidates m u st possess
or be eligible for a certificate
valid for te a c h in g social stud ies
in th e public h ig h sch ools o f New
York S ta te and m ust m eet sp eci­
fied requirem ents. E x am S atu r­
day, Ju n e 18.
(Closes Friday,
M ay 13).
0138. Social W orker (P sych ia­
tr ic ), D ep artm en t o f M en tal H y ­
giene; $2,898. T h ere are five a n ­
nu al salary increases o f $120. F ee
$2. 84 v a ca n cies ex ist an d a p ­
proxim ately 50 a dd itional v a ca n ­
cies are an ticip ated during th e
n ex t year. T h is ex am in ation is
open also to n on -resid en ts o f N ew
Y ork S ta te. T h e eligible list will
be se t up in tw o sections; (A) A
general list o f all eUgibles; (B ) A
list o f th o se eligible for a p p oin t­
m en t a t th e N ew York S ta te P sy ­
ch iatric In stitu te and H ospital.
For ap p oin tm en t a t th e N ew York
S ta te P sych iatric In stitu te and
H osp ital, can d id ates m u st be
gradu ates o f a tw o-y ea r course in
an approved school of social work.
I f eligible, cand id ates m ay com ­
pete also in one oth er ex a m in a ­
tion, either 0139 Social W orker
(M edical; or No. 0141 Social
W orker, D ep artm en t o f Social
W elfare; or No. 0140 S ocial W ork­
er,
W ork m en’s
C om pensation
Board. A sep arate app lication and
fee m u st be filed for each. C ol­
lege d egree required and besides
eith er (a) O ne year o f fu ll-tim e
tra in in g in an approved school of
social work; or (b) one year of
satisfactory^ fu ll-tim e paid e x ­
perience w ith in th e p ast five years,
in social c a se work w ith a social
ag en cy ad h erin g to acceptable
standards; or (c) a sa tlsfa c to iy
eq u ivalen t com bin ation o f th e
foregoing train in g and experience.
E xam Saturday, Ju ne 18. (Closes
Friday, M ay 13).
0139. Social W orker (M edical),
D ep artm en t o f H aalth; $2,760.
T h ere are five an n u al salary in ­
creases of $120. F ee $2. V acancies
a t th e H om er F olks T uberculosis
H ospital, O neonta; M ount Morris
T uberculosis H ospital, Mt. Morris;
R ay Brook Tubei'culosis H ospital,
R a y Brook; and H erm ann M.
B iggs M em orial H ospital, Ithaca.
Act Fast for U asury Jobs
As Revenue Icial Agent
U.S. Needs Writers;
Test Stays Open
Until May
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
April
LEilDER
SdH i
2
F E D E R A L
N E W
S
Pass Your Physical
With Ease!
S
U
M
M
E
R
S E S S I O N
REGISTRATION
T rain A t H o m e
N O W
IN
P R O G R ess
DAY AND EVININO SCHOOL
MEN AND WOMb
D a y Classes begin TUESDAY, MAY 3 1 , 1 9 4 9
Evening C lasses b egin MONDAY, JUNE 1 3 , 1 9 4 9
ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE (C.P.A.)
ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND S a i lN G
Write or Phone for Interview BArday 7-8200
P A C E
225
C
O
L L E
G
E
B R O A D W A Y , NE W YORK 7 , N E W
O P P O S I T E CI TY H A L l PARK
YQRk
S C H O O L D IR E C T O R
DAN LURIE
"A m erica'i Most
Muscular M an"
BARBELLS
Posfmaster Albert Goldman (left! hands a $2,500 check to Jam9S
E. Rossell, chairman of the Federal Dlvlsloa of the 1949 Amerleaa
Red Cross Fund Campaign. In cen ter, C. Wesley Maytrott, Section
Chairman In the drive. Mr. Rossell Is Director of the Second R e g f o a
U. 5. CM! Service Commission. The $2,500 represented a donatloa by
postal employees of Manhattan end The Bronx,
F it z g e r a ld
P o s ta l
Patrif'k J. Pit/.Rerald, president
of th e N ew York Federation of
PcsL Ofiice Clerks, appealed over
WMCA to friends of th e postal
em ployees to aid in obtaining an
early passage of postal em ployee
legislation by Congi’oss.
T he current postal legislative
program calls for an increase in
th e salaries by $650 and credit
to veterans of World War II w ith
th e tim e sp en t in th e armed forces
in th e com putation of postal pay.
C!hai’fifes D iscrim ination
Mr. Fitzgerald charged discrim ­
in a tio n in th e vacations and sick
leaves for postal em ployees.
“At present, upwards of a m il­
lion goverm nent em ployees r e ­
ceive 26 d ays’ vacation an nu ally
and 15 d ays’ sick leave, w hile
th eir co-w orkers in the postal ser­
vice, receive only 15 d ays’ vacation
and 10 d ays’ sick leave,” h e said.
Another
objective
President
F itzgerald stressed was credit for
p ast years of service perform ed
by th e older em ployees, by gra n t­
„
A im s
ing th eir Im m ediate prom otion to
lon gevity grades already pro­
vided for th a t purpose.
“T h ou gh m uch w as expected
from th e 81st C ongress, it h a s
com pletely failed up bo now to
take th e slightv^st cogn izance of
the urgent needs o f th e postal
em ployees,” h e added. ^
C h eck -u p O rdered
On Non-Stafus W ork ers
T h e U. S. Civil Service Com­
m ission h a s I’equested Federal
agencies to furn ish in form ation
concerning th e num ber of w arservice and tem poraiT Indefinite
em ployees th ey h a ve in ea ch type
of p osition and grade. T h e in ­
form ation, for th e u se of th e
C om m ission in plan n in g Its ex ­
am ining program for th e la st
h a lf o f th is year, is to be sub­
m itted a s of M ay 16,
IR S T
w ith
w lia t’s
n e w s
h a p p e n i n g
t o
y o u
a n d
y o u r
j o b
w ith
n e w
o p p o r t u n i t i e s
w ith
c iv il
s e r v ic e
m
e n
a n d
w o m e n
e v e r y ­
w h e r e !
SilMtSCiUPTBOBi ^ 2 P e r Y e a r
C IV IL
S F .H V IC ir L E A D E R ,
9 7 D u a n e S t r e e t , (New Y o r k 7 , N. Y.
i 'l e n s e e n t e r m y s u b s c r i p t i o n f o r o n e y e a r .
Y our N ai
Aiidresii
I e n c lo s e
Sand bill to nie: at m y office Q
W A S H IN G T O N
H E IG n X S
AUTO
S C H O O L .— L e s s o n s
1 4 6 » S t. N ic h o la s A v e.
BARBEE
(1 8 3
Eves
- 1 8 4 S t .)
^
W a 8-jo»
SCHUOL
B A B B E R IN O .
D ay-E ve«
S p e d a l C la s s e ii f o r w o m e n
B a r b e r S c h o o l , 8 1 B o w e r y , M .Y .C . W A S - 0 0 3 3 .
O l 'e
welcome
iu
B o sln e as S c b o e U
L A M B ’S B U S I N E S S T B A I N I N O S C H O O L — D a y a n d
8 7 0 9 t b S t. a t 0 t h A v e .. B r o o k ly n 1 6 . M. Y
e v e n in g ^ . In d iv id u a l
S O u tb 8 -4 3 3 6 .
tnstrnMia
M A N H A T T A N B U S IN E S S IN 8 T IT U T B . 1 4 7 W e st 4 3 n d 9 t .— S e c re ta ria l
k e e p i n r . T y p i n c C o m p t o m e t e r O p e r .. S h o r t h a n d S t e n o t y p e
B R 9-4181
and
ODcr~vi
W A S H IN G T O N B U S IN E S S I N S T ., 2 1 0 5 — 7 t h A v e . ( c o r . 1 2 5 t h S t.)
a n d c iv il s e rv ic e tra in in g :. M o d e r a te c o s t. M O 2 - 6 0 8 6 .
9ecrct«rt
check Q ]
m y d e p a rtm e n t Q ] m y club ( 3
N .Y .C
H E F F L E Y A B B O W N E S E C R E T A B I A L S C H (H > L , 7 L a f a y e t t e A v e . cor
B ro o k ly n 17. N E v in s 8 -3 9 4 1 . D a y an d e v e n in g
V e t e r a n * E liirib le
1 .E O A T . N O T I C K
S U P P I . K M E N T A L , C I T A T I O N . — P 17, 1 0 4 9
— T h e p e o p le o f th e S ta te o f N ew Y o rk B y
th e G raoe o f G od F re e a n d In d ep e n d e n t. TO
M A X G R I M M , b r o t h e r , r e a id in s r a t ( 1 3 a )
P o s t W i e s t h a l . K r e in , I x ) h r a / M a l n , G e r ­
m a n y , A m o r . Z o n e , R T ID O L J ' G R I M M , b r o t h ­
e r resldinRT a t ( 1 .1 a ) N e u U l r c h e n b / S u l z b a o h R n a o n b e n r, Q c irm a n y , A m e r. Z o n e, E M I L I E
K IC H ,
n le< ^ , rodidlnRT a t
K ro m m e n th a l,
P o s t W e la th a t, K ro is, L o h r a / M a i n , G e r­
m a n y , A m e r. Z one, M A X V O L K E R , n e p h e w ,
re sid in ir a t L o h r a / M a i n . B a h n h o f , G e r ­
m an y . A m o r. Zone, C H R IS T IN A V O L K E R ,
n ie c e , r e s i d i n i r a t K r o m m e n t h a l , P o s t W e la th a l , K re ls , L ,o h r a / M a i n , G e r m a n y , A m e r.
Z one.
BERTHA
B R E IT E N B A C K ,
nieo©,
re s id in g r a t W e l s t h a l , P o s t e e l b s t , K r e l s ,
L o h r a /M a i n , G e rm a n y , A m e r. Z one, R U ­
D O L F E I O H , n e p h e w , re e id in g r a t W i t t n n in d O s tfrs ld . A u r l c h t e r s t s 1 8 G e rm a n y ,
B r itis h Z on», K A R L E IO H , n e p h e w , ree ld ingr .at K r o m m e n t h f U , P o s t W e i a t h a l , K r e i s ,
L o h r a / M a i n , ( J e rn ia n y , A m e r. Z o n e t h e
n e x t o f k in an d h e irs a t la w o f C H R IS T IN A
ECKERT,
a ls o
know n
a«
C H R IS T IN E
E C K E R T . deceaae< l, s e n d firreeting-:
W H ER EA S. A N DREW V. GALW AY, w ho
re s id e s a t 4 3 0 R iv e rs id e D riv e, t h e C ity o f
N e w Y o rtc , h a s l a t e l y a p p l i e d t o t h e S u r r o g ra te ’s C o u r t o f o u r C o u n t y
of N ew
Y o rk to h a v e a c e rta in in s tru m e n t in
w ritln jr d a te d
th e 8 th d ay
o f O cto b er,
1 0 4 8 , r e la tin i?
to b o th re a l a n d p e rs o n a l
iro p e rty , d u ly p ro v e tl aa t h e
la s t w ill an d
e s ta m e n t o f C H R IS T IN A E C K E R T , a ls o
k n o w n a s C H R IS T IN E E C K E R T , deceased,
w h o w a s a t th e tim e o f h e r d e a th a re s i­
d e n t o f A 9 W e tit l O l s t S t r e e t , t h e C o u n t y
o< N e w Y o r k ,
T H E R E F O R E , yon and each o f y o u a re
c ite d t o s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S n r ro f r a te 'a
C o u rt o f o u r C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , a t th o
H a ll o f R e c o rd s in th e C o u n ty o f N e w Y o r k ,
o n t h e 2 0 t h d a y o f M a y . o n e t h o u s a n d nln®
h u n d re d a n d fo rty -n in e , a t h a l t p a s t t e a
o 'c lo c k In t h e f o r e n o o n o f t h a t d a y . w h y
th e s a id w ill an d t e s ta m e n t s h o u ld n o t b «
a d m itte d to p r o b a t e a s a w ill o f r e a l a n d
p e rso n a l p ro p e rty .
IH T E S T IM O N Y W H E R E O F . w « h a r e
c a u s e d t h e s e a l o f t h e S u r r o ^ r a t e 's
C o u rt o f th e sa id C o u n ty o f N e w
Y o rk
to
be
h e re u n to
a ff ix e d .
W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L E
( S e a l . ) W I L U A M T . ( X > L L IN 8 a S u r r o firate o f o u r s a i d C o u n t y o f N e w
Y o rk , th e 1 4 th d a y o f A p ril in
th e y ear of o u r L ord o n e th o a sa n d n in e h u n d re d a n d fo rty -n in e .
P H n jP A. DONAHUE
^
O l e r k o f t h e S u r r o e r a t e 's C o a r i .
C IT A T IO N . — T H E
PEO PLE
OF
THE
S T A T E O F N E W YO RK . B y th e G race o f
G o d , F r e e suid I n d e p e n d e n t , T O O S C A R
P E R R O N : J E A N N E T r E P E R R O N ; b e ln »
th e p e rs o n s in te re s te d a s c re d ito rs, n e x t
o f k in o r o th e rw is e in th e e s ta te o f E D ­
M O N D P E R R O N , deceased, w h o a t t h e tim o
o f h is d e a th w a s a re sid e n t o t 6 3 4 8 S t.
V a llie r
S t.,
M o n tre a l.
C anada,
Send
G r e e ti n g ::
U p o n t h e p e ti t io n o f W ie P u b l i c A d ­
m in is tra to r o f th e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk ,
h a v in g : h i s o ffic e a t H a l l o f R e c o r d s , R o o n i
3 0 8 . B o ro u irh o t M a n h a t t a n , C ity a n d
C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , as a d m in is tra to r o f
t h e fro o d s , c h a t t e l s a n d c r e d i t s o f s a i d
deceased:
Y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u a re h e re b y c ite d
to s lio w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S u r r o t r a t e 's C o u r t
o f N e w Y o r k C o x n ity , h e l d a t t h e H a l l o f
lU ic o r d a , i n t h e C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k , o n
th e 3 1 s t d a y o f M ay 1 0 4 0 a t h a lf-p a st
te n o 'c lo c k in t h e f o re n o o n o f t h a t d a y ,
w h y t h o a c c o u n t o f p ro w w lliifrs o f T h o
P u b lic A d m in is tra to r o f th e C o u n ty o f
N e w Y o r k , a * a < l n i i n i a l r a t o r o f t h e ro o d H ,
c h a tt e ls a n d c re d its o f s a id deceased , s h o u ld
n o t b e ju d ic ia lly s e ttle d .
IN T E S T IM O N Y W H E R E O F , w e h a v e
c<iU8ed t h e s e a l o t t h e S u r r o g r a t e ’s
C o u rt o f th e s a id C o u n ty o f N ew
Y ork
to
be
h e re u n to
a ff ix e d .
W I T N E S S , H O N O R A B L E
I S e a l.l W IL L IA M T , C O L L IN S a S u r ro ­
g a te o f o u r s a id C o u n ty , a t t h e
C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , th e 8 th
d a y o f A p ril in th e y e a r o t o u r
I /o r d o n e ttio u u a n d p in e h u n d r e d
an d fo rty -n in e .
P H I L I P A . D O N A U in O
O k r k o f tb o S u r r u f f a te 't C o u r t,
PlalbutJ
M O N R O E S C H O O L O K B U S IN E S S . S e c re ta ria l. A c c o u n tin g . S te n o ty p y
Aoprov^o
t r a i n v e t e r a n * u n d e r G . I . B ill. D a y a n d e v e n i n g
B u l l e t i n 0 . I 7 7 t b St Boiiuj
R o a d ( a K O C h e e t« r T h e a t r e B ld g .) D A 8 - 7 3 0 0 -1
L A T IN
B n a l n e M aiWI F o r e i g n S e r v i c e
A M E R I C A N I N S T I T U T E — 1 1 W e s t 4 3 n d S t .. N . Y . C . A l l s e c r e t a r i a l and ou^
n e s s s u b j e c t s i n E n s r li s h . S p a n i s h . P o r t u g e s e . S p e c i a l c o u r s e in intiriutio
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d f o re is r n s e r v i e . L A 4 - 2 8 3 5 .
D ra ftin g
C O L U M B U S T E C H N I C A L S C H O O L , 1 3 0 W . 2 0 t h b e t . 0 t h & 7 t h A v e s .. N.Y.C. i ..Itj
Inim iliia
m a n t r a i n i n g : f o r c a r e e r s i n 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 i c a l fielil?
e n ro llm e n t. V e ts e lig ib le . D a y -e v e s. W A 9 - 6 6 2 6 .
N A T I O N A L T E C H N I C A L I N S T I T U T E — M e c h a n i c a l . A r c h i t e c t u r a l . J o b estimiitu]»
' M a n h a tta n . 66 W . 4 2 n d S tre e t
L.A 4 - 2 9 2 9 . i n B r o o k l y n . 6 0 C lin to n St. 'Bnn
H a l l ) . T B 5 - 1 9 1 1 . I n N e w J e r s e y . 1 1 6 N e w a r k A v e .. B E r g e n 4 -2 2 6 0
D e te c tio n A C r im in o lo g y
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W eights, Pool an d G eneral
C o n d itio n in g Equipnnent
A rc h ite c tu ra l,
M e c h a n ic a l,
E le c tric a l
S t r u c t u r a l , T o p o g r a p h i c a l , C i v i l Sei-v.
A r ith m e tic . A lg e b ra , G e o m e try , T rig
C a lc u lu s , P h y s ic s . R a d io . T e le v is io n &
B u sin e ss M a th e m a tic s . D esig n (M a c h ­
in e,
S tru c tu ra l,
C o n c re te ,
P ip in g )
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E s tim a tin g
TYPIWRITINO . BOOKKHPINO
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g u id ance of specialists now e n g a g e d
in D e p a rtm e n t of W elfare. 15 ses­
sions in D e p a rtm e n t practices, leg.
islation, procedures, term inology and
analysis of previous exams.
SANITATION
MAN
3.7300-1
S u p t . B u iliiin g r C o n s t n i c t i o n , J r . C i v i l
Eng-ine<ir, A s s t . E l o o t r i c f i l E n g rr., S r .
E n g in e erin g
A id e ,
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C rane
E n p r in e n n a n - e le o l r i c , C i t y P l u n i b e r , C a r ­
p e n te r , I n s p e c t o r { S tee l, b o ile r , h u l l,
f a c to ry .)
B O w lin g G re e n 9 -7 0 8 6
SOCIAL
INVESTIGATOR
A
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A pp ly Membership D epartm ent
•cglnn«r* — AdvoiKMl — Speed
EVENING — PART-TIME
DELEHANTYSC H O O L S
c i v i l . S E K V IC E
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exam
Service Coacliing
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O A F T . A . J . S C H U L T Z . D ir.
44
F o ill
Condition Yourself a t th e *'Y" for
177 ST . & BOSTON RO AD - BRON X
R . K . O . ( ’b c s t e r T h e a t r e B I d g .
_ _ D
Veterans A ccepted Under G i Bill
Y oa C a n 't A ffo rd t o
N .Y .C .)
S C H O O L O F BUSINESS
day -
IK Stitt Oi»l tt flitatlN-Myrtnl dr VtMratt
4 2 d S t . ( C o r . B ’w n y .
D A Y S B R . 9 -4 1 8 1
AUDEL, Publishers. 49 W. 23 S t, New Yorit n! y .
Q u a l i f i e d V e t e r a n s E lig r ib le
D n d e r G . 1. B i l l o f R i g h t a
P R E P A R E FO R YOUR
ST. S IM M O N D S S C H O O L
2 E a s f 5 4 t h S t., N .Y .C .
El 5>3688
W.
M E C H A N IC S • h o m e STUD Y
Sfon K ^t t u i t i o n
a n d s u b s is te n c e of
f l 8 . 7 5 to $ 0 0 a m o n th w h ile a tte n d in g
e v e . s e s s i o n ; $ 7 0 t o $ l ‘<i0 d a y s e s s i o n
C. A. A. EXAMINATION
<’» R
s t e p u p y o u r o w n s k il l w i t h t h o f a c t s a n d figures o f
y o u r t r a d e . A u d e ls M e c h a n i c s G u id e s . P r a c t i c a l
I n sid e T r a d e I n f o r m a t io n In a h a n d y fo rm .
F u l l y I l l u s t r a t e d a n d E a s y t o U n d e r s ta n d . H ig h ly
e n d o rs e d , (,'hcck t h e b o o k y o u w a n t fo r 7 d a y s '
I 'r e e K x a n iin a tlo n . S e n d N o M o n e y . N o t l il n g t o
p a y p o s tm a n , n W e ld o rs $1
•
D A u to | 4
a i l l w l 12 • D r a r p e n t e r s »6 • □ P l u m b e r s 16
□ I t a d i o f 4 • D E l e c t r ic i ty $4 • D K le c tro n lc s <2
n M a t h e m a t l c s 52 • a H l u e p r l n t $2 • D D r a w in g $1
n M a e h in ls ta $» • D S h e e t M e ta l $1 • □ P u m p s S4
□ u e f r l g p r a t io n $4 • □ S t e a m H o lle rs * E n g in e s S4
a M illw rlg htfl 14. • □ K le o tric W irin g D i a g r a m s S I
I f sa tis fle d y o u p a y o n l y <1 a m o n t h u n t il p a id .
S E C R E T A R I A L
ACC OUNTI ING
S T E N O T Y P E
Q a a lif ie d te c h n ic ia n s in d e m a n d !
D a 7 o r E v e n in g co urses. W r it e f o r
f r e e b o o k le t “ C .” R e g is te r n o w I
fer
A R IS TA B USINESS S C H O O L
7 » 0 B w a y <8 S t , )
V E T E R A N S
BE
C o u rse
B e r e a d y f o r c lv H s e r v i c e
In ( iT e m o n t h s
a u nan im ous decision . H is op p on ­
e n t a t th e UNAPCXU even t was
J o h n n y O rgen. B illy H azel vs.
M ario P ineiro.
P ineiro is th e
P orto R ica n ch am p , w hile H azel is
from th e S a le m C rescent A. C.
T h e A rtist-M en d elso h n m a tch in
th e 112 lb. cla ss w as a head lin er.
T here w as also a P.O. ch a m p io n ­
sh ip bou t for th e A ndrew T. W alk ­
er T rophy.
T h is show is th e m ain support
o f th e B ra n ch ’s S ick Aid Fund.
FLIGHT
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suggestions on increasing your o p p ortu n ities fo r early
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free copy of illustrated 40-page book, “ How
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one of these jobs.
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CIVIL
Pflge Twelire
SERVICI
LBADER
A §tM H ,
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
Immigrant Inspector Exam Opens
(C o n tin w J d fr o m
P a g e 1)
E ducation, above th e hiKh school
level, m ay be substituted, at th e
rate of one year o f education for
n in e m on ths o f experience, up to
4 years for 3, all a t a residence
school. An LL. B or higher law
degree, or adm ission to th e Bar,
su b stitu tes for all experience r e ­
quirem ents.
Separate R egisters
S ep arate registers will be se t up
for foui* areas, covering th e U. S.
Area A includes New York and all
o f Now Jersey, excepting A tlantic,
B urlington , Cam den, Cape M ay,
C um berland, Gloucester, Mercer,
O cean and S alem counties, w hich
are in Area C,
W here to Apply
Apply in person, by rep resen ta­
tive or by m ail, for Form 5000-AB,
a t U. S. Civil Service C om m ission,
641 W ashin gton Street, New York
14, N. Y„ at first- or secon d -class
post offices, except New York,
N. Y., to th e U. S. Civil Service
C om m ission, W ash ington 25, D.C.,
or th e Board of Civil Service
E xa m in eis, Im m igration and N a t­
uralization Service, Tem porary
B u ild in g “X ”, 19th and E ast C ap ­
itol Streets, W ashin gton 25, D.C.,
but send th e filled-in card to th e
Board of Exam iners only.
Salary and Workweek
Salary is based on th e standard
Federal workweek of 40 hours.’
A dditional com p en sation is pro­
vided for an y authori?;ed over­
tim e worked in excess of th e 40hour week. T he sa la iy range for
th is position is given in th e table
w hich follows. Inspectoi-s sh a ll
be
prom oted
succes.sively
to
grades 2 and 3 a t th e beginn ing
Driving In stru ction
L E A R N TO D R I V E
Veterans E lig ib le U n d e r C .I. B ill
B eg inn er and R efresher Courses
fto n o rill
U e ilC ia i
A n te
4 0 4 Jay S i.
1144B
D r iv in g
School
in c o rp o ra f.d
2 5 A H a n s o n P I.
F u lto n S t.
B’k ly n , N.Y. U L sler 5-1761
o f th e n ex t quarter follow ing 1
year’s satisfactory service (d e­
term ined by a standard o f efiScien cy w hich Is to be defined by
th e Com m issioner o f Im m igration
and N aturalization, w ith th e ap­
proval o f th e A ttorney G eneral)
in th e n ex t low er grade; an d to
grades 4 and 5 for m eritorious
service a fter n o less th a n 1 year’s
service in gi'ades 3 and 4. r e ­
spectively.
Grade of Position
Salary
Grade
1
$3,100.20
G rade
2
$3,351.00
G rade
3
$3,601.80
Grade
4
$3,852.60
G rade
5
$4,228.80
All basic salaries are subject to
a deduction of 6 per cen t for re­
tirem en t benefits.
D uties *
An Im m igrant Inspector e x ­
am ines aliens seeicing adm ission
or readm ission to, or th e priv­
ilege o f passing through, or re­
siding in, the U nited S tates; and
tlie exam ination of aliens arrested
w ith in th e U nited S ta te s under
th e Im m igration Laws.
R equirem ents
O nly experience or train in g a c ­
quired prior to th e closin g d ate
for receipt of ap plications w ill be
considered for th is exam ination.
Experience
E xcept for th e substitution of
education provided for below, a p ­
p lican ts m ust have h ad a t least
4 years of experience in G overn­
m ent, education, business, or in ­
dustry w hich h as involved respon ­
sible co n ta ct w ith th e public and
w hich h a s required ability to :
(1) D evelop fa c ts and circum ­
stances through oral ex a m ­
ination ;
(2) W eigh su ch fa cts to form
conclusioas based thereon
and based on regulations,
procedures, and prior d e­
cisions;
(3) Interpret and correctly a p ­
p ly involved in stru ction al
m atter; and
(4) E xplain, to th o se affected,
in a n und erstan din g m a n ­
ner, th e reasons underlying
decisions.
T /ie
Learn to Drive in Traffic
Q u ic k ly & S a f e l y
T l in i i s n i ii l s NiitiNtlcId b y
im * th o d
S p c i'iiil ciiiiH M lcratlon f u r v e U .
T r y iiH II r u t
O iiitl c o n t r o l l u t e m o d e l thth R nd
cttru f o r roiMl to » t.
ALL STAR
AU TO DRIVING S C H O O L
7 ‘iO N oH triiiid A v e . B k l y n n r I 'u r k 1‘lftce
N E 8 -l« 0 0
LlcenH Cd b y Stat«^ o f N . S .
L E A R N TO D R I V E
a ilT O
DRIVINC SCHOOL
191 2 B roadw ay, N. Y. C.
(b e t . 6 3 a n d
6 4 S t .)
Cars fo r Road Tost
EN D IC O T T 2-2564
L E A R N TO D R I V E
IN S T H IJC T IO N U A \ A N IG H T
C A It r O K 8 T A T K K X A M lN A T K tN
V e te ra n s Lessons u n d e r G . l . B i l l
A p p ro v ed by N. S . S ta te
B o a rd o f K d u o a tio n
Times Square
B e t. 6 6 t h S t. &
TK.
6 7 th
S t., N .Y .
7 -3 0 1 0
LEARN t o DRIVE
y o n [ ta in c o n f l d e n c e q u i c k l y w i t h o u t
c o u r t e o u s e x p e r t I n s t r u c t o r s . I’r i v a t e
I f'sa o ris d a y o r e v e n i n g .
F o r y o tir
s a f e t y w e u s e 104D D u a l C o n tro l C ara.
VETERANSIS^YS I-earn
D n U e r 0 1 BUI w i t h o u t c o s t t o y o u
MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS
1 4 5 W. 1 4 S t . ( 6 - 7 A v r a .>
2 ! i9 15. 1 4 S t . ( 2 - 8 A v e « . )
8 0 2 A n iitc rd a m A ». ( 7 4 )
O p e n S u n iia y e a t 1 4 6 W .
O il
OK 7 -8 2 1 9
BN 2 -602S
1 4 tb
fo llo w in g
th e
ty p e
q u ire d :
e x a m p le s illu s tra te
o f exp erien o a
re­
(1) R esponsible public relations
experience on a sta ff in
G overnm ent, business or in ­
dustry; •
(2) R esponsible personnel e x ­
perience w hich included in ­
terview ing
app licants
or
em ployees, or train in g e m ­
ployees;
(3) Interpreting and applying
regulations or rendering d e­
cisions in su ch m atters as
ta x assessm ent;
(4) E xperience in th e fo llo w ­
in g or sim ilar occupations:
A djudicator of labor prob­
lem s, com m ercial a gen t for
railroads, investigator o f
civil an d crim in al m atters
or
finan cial
sta nd in gs,
claim s adjuster, or other
sim ilar typ es o f work in
G overnm ent, business, or
Industry.
E x a m p le s
of
p e rie n c e :
'N o n q u a lify in g
1) E xperience in w hich one or
m ore o f th e activities d e ­
scribed above are Incidental
to duties not d irectly q ual­
ifying;
(2) R outin e clerical experience
or experience as recep tion ­
ist, canvasser, collector, or
in sim ilar positions;
(3) Ordinary sales experience
In th e em ploym ent o f a
rep eat-sales organization;
(4) Ordinary police patrol or
guard duties.
C re d it fo r P a rt-T im e
E x p e rie n c e :
and
U n p a id
Credit will be given for all valSpoelalhlng In
A u t o m o b ile lu H u r a n c e
.\B k u a a b o u t t h o s e i m p o r t a n t a v e r ­
a g e s:B o d i l y I n j u r y , I ’r o p c r t y d a m ­
a g e . C o l l is io n , M e tlio a l P a y m e n t s , C o m ­
p reh e n siv e F iro & T h e f t
In su rtu ie e .
E a s y I ’a y n i o n t s a r r a n s r e d .
GORMAN
BRO K EU A G E
G e n e ra l In n u ra n c o • S u re ty B o n d s
1 0 1 W . 4 2 n d S t.
N ew Y o rk 1 8 , N .lf.
(llo o m J 0 7 )
P E n n s y l v a n i a (J-0b35
LEAItlV T O DRIVE
C A K S fX )B K O A D TK H T
V h a u f T e iir a n d O p « 'r u t o r ’a
Itrn e w a ls S e c u rt^
llr o a d w a y
A u to S o lio o l
187th ST. & B’WAY, NEW YORK
LO 8-2104
(In
WaBhlngtoD
M o to rs
B l d g .)
Ex­
S7
CKRTIFIEO SPRATEnS, INC.
WlUiMuimni Otldto
M E8ER0LC ST.. BROOKLYN. N . '
uable experience o f th e tjrpe r e ­
quired regardless of w hether c o m ­
p en sation was received or w heth er
th e experience was gain ed in a
p art-tim e or fu ll-tim e occupation.
P a rt-tim e or unpaid experience
will be credited on th e basis o f
tim e actually sp ent in appropriate
activities. A pplicants w ish in g to
receive credit for su ch exp erience
m ust state clearly th e n atu re o f
their duties a nd responsibilities
in each position and th e num ber
o f hours a week sp en t in su ch
em ploym ent.
C re d it fo r E x p e rie n o z G a in e d
th e M ilita r jj S e rv ic e :
in
Persons entitled to veteran p ref­
erence should Include in th eir
sta tem en t o f experience in th eir
ap plication form , a description of
the duties perform ed h y th e m
w hile serving In th e arm ed forces.
S u b s titu tio n o f E d u c a tio n f o r
p e rie n c e :
Ex­
Successful com p letion o f study
in a residence school above h ig h school level m ay be su b stituted for
experience up to a m a xim u m o f
4 years of education for 3 years
of experience. Possession of a n
LL. B. or h igh er degree In Law
or m em bei’ship in th e B ar o f a
State, Territory, or th e D istrict o f
Columbia will m eet th e entire
experience requirem ent.
P h ysical R equirem ents
T h e duties o f th e position r e ­
quire arduous physical exertion,
involvin g prolonged w alkin g and
standin g, and th e boarding o f
lan d, sea and air con veyan ces for
th e purpose o f inspectin g or q u es­
tion in g persons arriving in, or d e­
parting from , th e U nited S ta tes.
Arms, h and s, legs and fe e t m ust
be sufficiently in ta ct an d fu n ctio n ­
in g to perm it satisfactory work
perform ance. V ision, w ith or w ith ­
out glasses, m u st be sufficiently
acu te, each eye, an d neiu: vision,
glasses perm itted, m u st be a cu te
for reading, w ith ou t strain, p rinted
m aterial th e size o f typ ew ritten
ch aracters, to perm it th e ap p li­
ca n t to render satisfactory ser­
vices. H earing, w ith or w ith ou t
a h earing aid m ust be a cu te for
th e conversation al voice. S in ce
th e duties o f th e position are
exactin g and responsible, an d in ­
volve coiu-teous an d ta ctfu l d ea l­
ings w ith persons con tacted , a p ­
p lica n ts m ust possess em otion al
and m en tal stability.
A ny physical condition w hich
would cause th e ap p lican t to be
a hazard to h im self or to others,
or w hich would prevent efficient
perform ance o f th e du ties o f th e
position, w ill disqualify h im for
appointm ent.
A ph ysical ex am in ation w ill be
m ade by a Federal m edical officer
before appointm ent. Persons w ho
are offered app oin tm en t m u st p ay
their ow n expenses in reporting
for duty. If, upon reporting a t
th e place of assig n m en t, th e y are
foun d ineligible because o f p h y ­
sical defects, th e y ca n n o t be a p ­
pointed and n o part o f th eir e x ­
penses In returning h om e c a n be
paid by th e G overnm ent.
A g ti L im its
A pplicants m u st h ave reach ed
th eir tw en ty-first birth day but
m ust n o t h a v e passed th eir fo rty fifth birthday on th e closing d ate
for acceptance of applications.
T h ese age lim its do n ot apply to
persons en titled to veteran p ref­
erence. T hese age lim its w ill be
waived for war service in definite
em ployees w ho on th e closing d a te
o f th is exam in ation are serving in
positions w hich would be filled
from th e eligible register resu lt­
in g from th is exam in ation, an d
who could norm ally be expected to
h av e com pleted fifteen (15) years
of F ederal service by th eir se v e n ­
tieth birthday. T hese age lim its
will also be waived for w ar ser­
vice in definite em ployees w ho on
th e closing date o f th is e x a m in a ­
tion are serving in positions w hich
would be filled from th e eligible
register resulting from th is e x ­
am in ation and w ho could n o t be
expected to h ave com pleted fifteen
(15) years o f Federal service by
th eir seven tieth birthday. H ow ­
ever, th e nam es of eligible war
service Indefinite em ployees in
th e la tter group w ill be entered
on supplem ental lists w h ich will
be used only after a ll o th er e llgibles hav e been given appro­
priate consideration. An eligible
on th e supplem ental list m a y be
accorded » com petitive sta tu s o n ly
in th e position h e h eld on th e
closing date, or one of lower grade,
for w hich th e list Is appropriate.
C itizenship
Applicants must be citizens
o r owe allegiance to, th e U n ited disqualified fo r appointment v
States.
G eneral In fo rm a tio n
A ppointm ents:
A p poin tm ents
for entry Into th e Service In th ese
p ositions will be m a d e after in ­
vestigation a n d w ill be prob ation al
u nless otherw ise lim ited . P robatlo n a f ap pointm ents b ecom e p er­
m a n en t upon th e satisfacto ry co m ­
p letion o f a probationary pericxi
o f one y3ar.
C ertification o f Q ualification s:
A pplicants m ay be required to
present to th e B oard o f E x a m ­
iners
proof
of
qualification s
claim ed but should n o t su bm it
su ch proof unless it is requested
by th e Board. E xaggeration or
m isstatem en t will be ca u se for d is­
qualification, or later rem oval from
th e Service.
Sex; T h e D ep artm en t or office
requesting certification o f eliglbles
h a s th e legal right to sp ecify th e
se x desired. For th ese position s
m en are desired.
Oral Interview
C om petitors w ho q ualify In th e
w ritten test m ay be required to
appear for an oral Interview w ith
respect to personal qualifications
essential to proper p erform ance
o f th e job. I f it is fou n d th a t
app licants lack th e personal q u al­
ities necesary for su ccessfu l p er­
form ance o f the. duties, th e y will
be declared Ineligible. A pplicants
w ill be Interviewed In order of
th eir sta nd in g on th e register and
on ly in such num bers as th e needs
o f th e service require.
N otice w ill be given In advan ce
o f th e d a te and place o f th e oral
Interview. T raveling exp en ses in ­
curred by app licants in con nection
w ith th e oral Interview m u st be
paid by them .
B efore bein g appointed, ap p li­
ca n ts for th ese position s w ill be
investigated in order to secure
evidence o f th eir loyalty to th e
G overnm ent o f th e U nited S ta tes,
h onesty. Integrity, an d general
character. E vidence o f h ab itu al
use o f Intoxicants to excess, d is­
loyalty, moral turpitude, d isre­
spect for law , u n eth ical dealings,
or m aterial m issta tem en t o f fa c t
on th e application form s w ill be
considered sufficient grounds fo r
rejection. A fter ap p o in tm en t su ch
additional in vestig atio n will be
conducted as m ay be required u n ­
der th e Federal Em ployees L oyalty
Program (E xecutive Order 9835 o f
M arch 21, 1947).
W ritten T est
All com petitors w ilU b e required
to tak e a w ritten exam in atio n d e­
sign ed to m easure general a p ti­
tude fo r learning and ad ju stin g to
th e duties o f th e position.
R atin gs Required. — N um erical
ratin gs will be assign ed solely on
th e basis o f th e w ritten test.
C om petitors w ill be rated on a
scale of 100. N onpreference c o m ­
petitors will be rated on a scale
o f 100. N onpreference co m p etit­
ors m ust a tta in a ra tin g of a t
le a st 70; com petitors granted 5p oln t preference, a ra tin g o f a t
le a st 65, excluding preference
credit; and com petitors granted
10-point preference, a ratin g o f at
least 60. excluding preference
credit.
T im e Required for E xam in ation .
— ^Al>out 2 hours w ill be required
for th e w ritten exam in ation.
T im e a nd P lace o f E x a m in a ­
tion.— E xam ination s w ill be h eld
in th e N ew York" S ta te c ities listed
below. A pplicants should in d icate
in th eir ap plication cards where
th e y w ish to be exam ined.
Albany, B in gh am ton , B rooklyn,
Buffalo, D unkirk, Elmira, F lu sh ­
ing, G lens F alls. H ornell, Ith a ca ,
Jam aica, Jam estow n , K in gston ,
Long Islan d City, M alone, N ew ­
burgh, New York, Ogdensfourg,
O lean, Oswego, Platfc^urg, P o u g h ­
keepsie, R ochester, S ch en ectad y ,
Syracuse, Troy, U tica, W atertow n,
Y onkers,
B atavia,
H em pstead ,
M iddletown, O neonta, R iverhead,
S aran ac Lake.
Preference benefits, b ased u pon
honorable separation fro m th e
arm ed forces, are given im der cer­
ta in conditions in com petitive e x ­
am in ations for original ap p o in t­
m ent.
1. Five points are added to th e
earned ratin g of th e ap p lican t w ho
establishes claim to preference
based on h is or h er ow n active
service in th e arm ed forces o f th e
U nited S ta tes during any war or
In an y creditable (^ampalgn or ex ­
pedition.
2. T en p oints are added to th e
earned ratings o f a p p lican ts w ho
estab lish a claim to preference as:
(a ) A disabled veteran; (b) th e
w ife o f a disabled V(}teraa wtio ia
cause o f h is serylce-connecu^ >
ability; (c) th e widow ( w h J ^
n o t rem arried) of a d ecea se ^
service m a n w ho served in
arm ed forces of th e United Sf ^
on active d u ty during any
in a n y creditable campaign
expedition; or (d) th e w i d l ^
divorced, or separated mother^
certain deceased or disabled
service sons or daughters
3.
A pplicants w h o wish to dot
veteran p reference should be n
pared to furnish documenfs^
proof o f honorable separatti!^
from th e arm ed force.<! but shn,i2
n o t subm it such proof until /
guested to do so. Failure to
m it su ch evidence w hen request^
m a y result In loss o f opportumt.
for appointm ent.
Fin gerprinting: Fingerprints win
be tak en o f all persons apnoinfM
from th is exam ination.
^
Fashion an d Bargains
In Furniture
B etw een th o u g h ts of oranMl
blossom s and w edding calces, the
prospective bride m ust consider
sh opping for th e new home.
H ere th e G rand Union Equip,
m en t C om pany proves to be a I
veritable Cupid’s aid, for they!
are offering a 20 per cent dis.
co u n t to civil service woikers, a»i
well a s liberal credit ternia.'
S pecializin g In item s of good taste
to fit in to period or modern
h om es, th ey offer solid values.
T h eir N ew
York showroom
w hich sells both wholesale and
retail h a s eig h t floors with mora.
th a n 100 m odel display rooms,
co n ta in in g everythin g from living
room su ites to occasional pieces,
an d from lin en and carpets to
lam ps.
Every item Is first quality and
o f ex cellen t design. Their New
York show room s (691 Broadway
and 6th Ave., cor. 15fch Street)
h ave m ore th a n 100 model rooms,
and eig h t floors chock full of
fine furniture for your selection.
T h ey also h ave two stores In
W ashin gton, 14th St., N. W., and
516 8th St., S. F. T h ese stores are
also equipped to give you fine
selection and service.
R etirin g or
C o m m u tin g
Norwalk,
C « in .
H o u s e , h i r t e l e v a t i o n , 6 larfre room»,
a t t i c , la r s ro p a n t r y , d r y c e ll a r , peiiuine
t i l e b a t b , c o p p e r p l u m b i n t r , n e w Diiro
w a t e r e y s t e m , e l e c t r i c h o t w a te r, hoi
a i r h e a t , c o a l , h a r d w o o d flo o rs . ::opp«r
s c r e e n e d p o r c h , aw n infirs. s t o m i win­
d o w s , s c r e e n s , 2 0 x 2 0 garagn. larve
c h ic k e n
house,
b ln e sto n e
driveway,
c u r b i n g ', I n i i t . s h a d e t re e a , licrtutiful
r e a r t e r r a c e , l a n d s c a p e d % a<re.
e l u d e s t w o l a r ^ e b u i l d i n g lotH. City
r e f u s e c o ll e c ti o n . 6 m in u t e s depot bj
a u t o , 1 0 m i n u t c i ) p a r k w a y , 3 minute*
R o u te 1 .
T » x m a b o u t 9 7S . . . T e tera n
. . , N o w a t e r t a x . . . P ric e
. . . w it li o n t lo t* 9 1 1 .5 0 0 .
$59.0i
KENT
79 t e n e d i e t S t., N o r w a lk , C om .
T «l. 6-3 8 5 4
N o r th S h o re
R a n c h H o u s e , m a s o n r y c o n s tr u c ti o n .
ro o m s . C o lo red tile b a th ,
a t t a c h e d g a r a e : e . 4 5 f o o t p l o t . ln in i« u
occupancy.
$ 1 6 ,5 0 0
EGBERT o f WHITESTONK
fLmtklmq 3-7707
B K A L E S T A T E CU 9TKR
3 5 A c r e s , W a n t t o d i v i d e i n to
p l o t s . N o t l e s s t h a n o n « a c r e iJCir
ro ad .
H ig h
e le v a U o n .
B e a u tifu l
n e a r V illa e re a n d 6 m J l e s t o
I I In te r e ste d , f o r p a r t i c u l a r s w e
t. P h o n e TK v
P lo r io 1 4 8 B. 8 3 r d S
St.
,
I MORTGAGES|
NEED
t
m oney?
\
R e fln a n c e y o u r p r e s e n t
C o D s o U d n te y o n r existliiK
p ay m e n ts
In to
one
conveu««a m o o n t . O a Jl
HOUis 4-2252
N O D K P O S IX B E Q O W ® ®
Tierney & lieWin
188-os
>
J a m a l e a Are. J a » * l ^ O p en K rtsn ln fs f U l f
?
CIVIL
N E W
Study Aid for
Sanitation Man
Written Test
e
y
f
statistics o f th e la st S a n E
Man (C lass B ) w ritten
chow th a t about th e sam e
h^Lntage of cand id ates fa ils th e
P lffen test as fa ils th e p hysical,
the p hysical is th e only
e S i v e " t ^ t , and, generally
^ k i n g Is regarded as stlffer.
f f means th a t, th rou gh ad eflte preparation and study, a
Indidate m ay save h im self from
wiped out o f th e ex a m HnaHon. U nless h e passes th a t
S f he can n o t take th e m ed i­
al
the test o f heart, lim gs,
.ieht, hearing — a n y more th a n
The flunks th e m edical can h e
U e the physical.
I Since an an alysis of th e last
rritten test, held on M ay 3, 1947,
Inws that questions about NYC
jovernment and history, as well
IL area and population, m a y be
rtpected, sam ple questions ’an d
jnswers have been prepared by
The LEADER and will be published
Vuntil and including th e Jim e 7
l5sue. Follow th em closely, if you
really want to becom e a S a n ita ! tion Man.. H ere’s th e first in s ta l­
ment,
QUESTIONS
I
. Wall S treet is so called b e­
cause in 1653 a w all was built on
the site of th e present th orou gh ­
fare.
2. The first M ayor of N ew York
Thomas P lym outh.
3 . The first charter gran ted to
1
L K Q A L N O T IC E
OTATTON.— A - 1 3 5 1 - 1 0 4 3 . — T H E P E C
PLE OF T H E S T A T E O F N E W Y O K K
By the G r a c e o f G o d F r e e a n d I n d e p e n d e n t
TO- R O B E R T 0 . P E B R Y . M A R G A R E T P .
BUTI.EB. A N N E T . W R I G H T . M A Y T .
BAKEK. E . F R E N C H T Y S O N . H E L E N M .
CHESTNIITT.
DOROTHY
CHESTNUTT.
ETHEL C H E S T N U T T B E A M A N . A D A C
BROOKS. K A T H R Y N P . M c L E A N , H A R R IE rr P E R R Y .
W IL L IA M
J. PERRY.
8HIHLEY P E R R Y . F L O Y D P E R R Y . E D ­
WIN P E R R Y , J R . . b e i n p t h e p e r s o n s i n t e r ­
ested 08 c r e d i t o r s , le g -a te e s . b e n e f l c i a r J e s , d i s tributppg, o r o t h e r w i s e i n t h e e s t a t e o f
WILLIAM C. P E R R Y , d e c e a s e d , w h o a t
the tim e o f h i s d e a t h w a s a r e s i d e n t o f
Ko. 2 4 8 W e s t 1 3 3 S t r e e t . B o r o u g h o f
M anhattan. C i t y . C o u n t y
an d S ta te
of
New Y o rk , S E N D G R E E T I N G ;
Opoii t h e p e t i t i o n o f J o s e p h C . T i n s l e y
wsiditifr a t 4 3 S t . N i c h o l a s P l a c e . B o r o u g r h
cf M a n h a t t a n . N e w Y o r k C i t y ; a n d M A R Y
McCracken, r e s id in g : a t 3 6 8 8 S e v e n t h A v e ine. B o r o u g h o f M a n h a t t a n , N e w Y o r k C i t y ,
You a n d e a c h o f y o u a r e h e r e b y c i t ^
to sh ow oaUHe b e f o r e
th e S u rro g ates'
Conrt o f N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , h e l d a t t h e
Hill o f R e c o r d s i n t h e C o u n t y o f N e w
York, on t h e 1 0 t h d a y o f M a y 1 P 4 9 . a t
liall-p.i8f t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r o n o o n o f
that (lay.
WHY t h e a c c o u n t o f p r o o c e d in s rp o i
JOSEPH C
T IN S L E Y
a n d M A R Y M cCRACKEN. a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , s h o u l d n o t
M Ju d ic ia lly s e t t l e d , a n d W H Y t h e r e a l
prorxTty k n o w n a s N o . 3 4 8 W e s t 1 3 3
Street, N e w Y o r k C i t y , s h o u l d n o t b e
•old fo r p u r p o s e s o f d i s t r i b u t i o n , s a i d r e a l
property b e i n y m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e d
m ite s a n d b o u n d s , a s f o l l o w s :
ALL t h a t c e r t a in l o t o f la n d w i t h t h e
building’ t h e r e o n , s i t u a t e , i n t h e B o r o u e r h
0* M a n h a t t a n , C i t y o f N e w Y o r k , a n d
know n b y t h e s t r e e t n u m b e r T w o H u n a n d F o r t y E ig rh t ( 3 4 8 ) W e s t O n e
H u nd red a n d T h i r t y S e c o n d S t r e e t < 1 3 3 n d
St. I a n d b o u n d e d
and
d e scrib e d
as
folloWH-
H E G IN N IN G a t a p o in t o n t h e S o u th
•Hie o f O n e H u n d r e d a n d T l i l r t y S e c o n d
Str»et,
d ista n c e
th re e
hu nd red
and
'n ir t y - n l n e f e e t E a s t o f E i g h t h A v e n u e .
Winning t h e n c e S o u t h e r l y a n d p a r t o f
th e w a y t h r o u g h a p a r t y w a l l n i n e t y mne f e e t a n d e l e v e n i n c h e s t o t h e c e n t r e
•>ne o f t h e b i p c k , t h e n c e E a s t e r l y a l o n g
e e n tre lin o e ig h te e n f e e t, t h e n c e
n o rth e rly a n d p a r t o f t h e w a y t h r o u g h
M o th e r p a r t y w a l l n i n e t y - n i n o f e e t a n d
^ p v en i n c h e s t o t h e S o u t h s i d e o f O n e
m in d r e d a n d T h i r t y S e c o n d S t r e e t , a n d
thence W e s t e r l y a n d a l o n g t h e S o u t h
*"le o f O n e H u n d r e d a n d T h i r t y S e c o n d
s tre e t, e i g h t e e n l e e t t o t h e p o i n t o f
i i e c u n n i n o -•
IN r a s T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , w e h a v e
c a u s e d t h e s e a l o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s
C o u rt o f t h e sa id C o u n ty o f N ew
Y o rk
to
be
h e re u n to
affix ed ,
ts. . . ' W I T N E S S . H O N O R A B L E
ISOftl.l 6 E 0 R G B F R A N K E N T H A L E R , o
S u r ro g a te o f o u r s a id c o u n ty , a t
th e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , th e
f^th d a y o f M a r c h i n t h e y e a r
of o u r L o rd o ne th o u s a n d n in e
h u n d red and fo rty -n in e.
P H IL IP A. DONAHUE.
^
C l e r k o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t
N ew York, by K in g Jam es n o f
E nglan d, w as know n as th e D o n g a n Charter.
4. T h e D eclaration o f In d ep ­
en dence was read to th e A m erican
troops near th e site of th e pres­
en t C ity H all, in th e presence of
G eorge W ash ington, on Ju ly 9,
1776.
5. T h e 10-cent fare w ent in to
effect in NYC on J u ly 1, 1948, on
subw ay, elevated and bus lines.
6. T h e area o f NYC is 321
square m iles and its population is
now about 8,000,000.
7. T h e NYC ed ucation exp en ses
are n o t borne exclusively by NYC,
but th e Federal G overnm ent and
th e S ta te both m ake con tribu ­
tion s, th e S ta te m ore th a n th e
U. S.
8. NYC itself and th e M ayor
h a v e separate official flags, but
th e C ity C ouncil h as no official
flag.
9. T he population o f Q ueens
ex ceed s th a t o f T h e B ronx, an d
th e borough w ith th e largest f k > p u la tio n is Brookljm, w ith about
a m illion more th a n M an hattan.
10. A local law m ay not su per­
sed e a S ta te law.
K E Y ANSW ERS
1, True: 2, F alse, (he w as T h om ­
as W illett, of P lym outh, E n g .);
3, True; 4, True; 5, F a lse (th e
bus fa re was raised to 7 cen ts,
n o t 10); 6, TVue; 7, True; 8,
F alse (th e C ouncil does ha ve an
official flag, t o o ) ; 9. True; 10,
F a lse (a Local Law m ay super­
sed e a S ta te law. If relatin g to
th e property and affairs o f th e
lo c a lity itself, but n ot if th e
S ta te law applies also to som e
oth er locality.)
R K
S A D IE . — In p u r su a n c e c l
lln.
H o n o r a b l e W i l l i a m T . C o l?orb
S u rro g a te o f th e C o u n ty o f N ew
havin»°°.
!• h e r e b y g i v e n t o a l l p e rB o n s
It
a g a i n s t S a d i e S te in b e r g r. w h o
Centffli o " ” .®
d e a th resid e d a t 2 6
»f w®'
W e s t . In t h e C o u n t y a n d C i t y
Wdrn«„
de c e ase d , a n d w h o s e b u s in e s s
to DreL"^.‘‘*
B r o a d w a y . N e w Y o r k C ity ,
to thp
u ® « arae w i t h v o u c h e r s th e r e o f .
! “ ” '!C''tber«. a t t h e i r p l a c e o f t r a n s a t t h e o ffic e o f O l v a n y .
^0 E »o)r C o n n e l ly , t h e i r a t t o r n e y s , a t N o .
''i t 'a n 1
I”
B o ro u g h o f M anV ‘V
C ity o f N e w Y o r k , S t a t e o f
Way
o a o r b e fo re th e 1 7 th d a y o f
Y ork, th e 3 rd d a y o f N ovem *
SYI.VAN OESTRBICHER.
Ol,VAvt^®-^MUEL MICHELMAN
'AN-J EISNER & DONNELLY
E x e c u to rs .
O ’ ad d ress. 2 0 E x c h a o g e
Y g r^ ^ ft. p e w Y o r k ,
♦
C I T Y
N E W
S
S h o p p in g
G u id e
THE
BUDGET SET
WM. ROCERS & SON
:V M E R U i. fc r BUNMIOWS
t % and ALTERATIONS '
I t 's O r i g i n a l R e g e r s b y I n t e r n a t i o n a l
PLYWOOD
SHEETROCK
MASONITE
IMITATION TILE
FLOORING
ROOFING MArEMAL
DOORS • S A S H
2 6
P ie c e s
S e r v i c e f o r Six
*19 95
STER LIN G SILVER P IE SERV ER
— F R E E W IT H EACH SET
W e C a r r y a Full Line o f All N a t i o n a l l y A d v e r t i s e d
B ran d s o f S te rlin g , S ilv e rp la te a n d W a tc h e s
W e C a r r y a C o m p le te L in e o f
S ta n d a r d M e rc h a n d is e O n ly .
LIBERAL COURTESY DISCOUNTS
P re fisare C o o k ers. E le c tric Iro n s, Ijin ip s ,
R e frig e ra to rs ,, W a sh in g M a ch in e s, S ew ' n g M a c h i n e s , T e l e v i s i o n S e t s , I’^ a m i t u r r
• n d 1 .0 0 0 o t h e r ite m s .
O R E N S T E I N ’S
2 1 3 C anal St., N .Y C .
2Q%«.30%
W A 5 -2 9 8 8 -9
S t o r e Hours, 9 -6 , Monday thru Sa fu rd a y
Block f r o m B.M.T. a n d I.R.T. S u b w a y S t a t i o n
D IS C O U N T
ON A L L G IF T S
A N D H O IIS K H O L D
A P P L IA N C E S
MU. 6 - 8 7 7 1 .2
CULKO
PRODUCTS
1 1 6 6 B r o a d w a y . N . Y.
_______
(co r. 2 7 th
CO.
S u ite 5 0 7
S t.>
M e n - B u y D ir e c t -S a v e !
FACTORY
$ SAVE DOLLARS $
vm e H A T i : e v e r y t h i n g r o B
TH B BOMB
T e ie v is iu n • R e f r i g e r a t o r s
R a d io e
W a sh in g M a ch in e s - T o a s te rs
Iro n s
V acQ um E tc .
S T A N D A R D M E R C H A N D IS E
SU R P L U S STOCK O F
ALL WOOL SUITS, TOPCOATS
•
BELOW
T h ird A ve. a t 4 3 rd S t. N . S .
MO 7 -8098
GCARANTKED
50%
EXTRA flN E
HAND TAILORED
FA CT O RY C O S T !
S A V IN G S O F
REDUCTION O F
$10
TO
W ORSTED
an d GABARDINE
“How to P ass th e S a n ita tio n
M an W ritten T est,” an 8p a ,g e booklet, h as been prepared
by T h e LEADER. It con ta in s
h elp fu l hints, study aids, re­
quired reading, an d inform a­
tion on how to get th e h ig h est
results, based on your kn ow l­
edge, in th e w ritten test. T lie
com plete ofiQcial questions and
answ ers in the last NYC S an i­
ta tio n M an test (1947) are in ­
cluded. Send 10 cen ts (stam ps
or coin) to Civil Service LEAD­
ER, 97 D uane St., N ew York 7,
N.
Y., to
cover h an d lin g
charges. T he test w ill be held
Saturday, Ju ne 11, so a ct
today!
N O T IC E
O C H S . L I L L I A N . — I n p u r s u a n t o f a n or>
3 e r o f H o n o r a b l e W i l l i a m X. C o l l i n s , a
S u r r o g a te o f t h e C o u n ty o f N ew Y ork, n o ­
t i c e IS h e r e b y g i v e n t o a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g
2l a l m s a g a i n s t L i l l i a n D e b s , l a t e o f t h e
3 o u n ty o f N ew Y ork, d eceased, to p re se n t
th e sam e, w ith v o u c h e rs th e re o f, to th e
s u b scrib er,
at
h is p lace o f tra n s a c tin g
b u s i n e s s , a t t h e o ffic e o f R a l p h K . J a c o b s
& R a l p h K J a c o b s . J r . . h i s a tt o r n e y s ) , a t
N o. 3 2 6 B r o a d w a y , in t h e B o r o u g h o f M a n ­
h a t t a n , t n t h e C ity o f N e w Y o r k . S t a t e o f
N ew Y ork, on o r b e fo re th e 3 8 th d ay of
June, 1049.
D a t e d N e w Y o r k , t h e 1 3 t h d a y o f D«
c e m b e r . 1 0 4 .S.
M O R R IS M E T Z .
E x e c u to r
R A L P H K. JA C O B S & R A L P H K
JA C O B S, J r..
A tto rn e y s f o r E x e c u to i
O ffice a n d P
O. a d d r e s s . U 35 B r o i u lw a i '.
B t j r o u g h o f M a n h a t t a n , N e w Y o r k 7,
N e w Y qrK .
. ^
SUITS— $45
$ 7 5 R e t a i l V a la e
K e tiin d e d
3 9 0 F o u rth A venue at 2 7 th St.
( 4 th F lo o r)-
O p e n 9-6
R a d io s , T e le v is io n , R p frig c ra to re ,
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E a sy T erm s
SO U N D V IEW RAD IO & TV C O R P .
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E x p e r t L ic en se d F u r r i e r G o e s D ire c t
t o Y o o r H om e. F r e e E s tim a te s g iv en .
We
m a n u fa e tn re r
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c o a ts .
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CIVIL
SERVICE
“ B E W IS E —
IN
SUM M ER
G in s •
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&
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20 fo 4 0 % OFF
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Such
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7 3 8 M a n h a t t a n A v e . EV 9 - 4 3 7 4
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N .Y .C .
90th St, J u st O ff A m sterdam A ve.
L ie .
N o.
JEWELRY
L -6 0 7 4
T E L E V IS IO N
W a tc n e a ,
Engagem ent
and
IT e d d ln #
R in g s.
L a d ies an d
M e n 's
B irtb e to n e
R i n g s . S i l v e r w a r e ft M e n 's E n s e m b l e s .
S p e e i o l D i s c o u n t t o C iv il S e r v i e c
K in p io y ee s a n d T h e ir F a m il ie t
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C ookers:
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V E E D S .
M U 6 -4 4 4 3 , 4
25
E ast 2 6 t h S t.
New Y o rk
RITE JEW ELRY C O .
TELEVISION
Equitable Diamond E x c h a n g e
78
F am o u s M ake
FRIED M AN'S
FOR S PO RT S EQUIPMENT
9 6 5 F l o tb u s h A v e.
Bklyn, N. Y.
BASEBALL FLA ^N EL
S H IR T an d PANTS
FREE INSTALLATION
AND SERVICE
M ID T O W N
S H O P P IN G
S t..
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FOR T H IS
LiniHl k n e e a n d n e a t
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1 2 « B A S T « n i l ST <Km . 4 4 3 ) . N . t . t .
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A lw a y s a B etter Buv
At STERLIISG’S
$7.60
Save Up To 50%
BASEBALL SPIK ES
o n n a ti o n a ll y a d v e rtis e d je w e lry
w a tc lie s,
silv e rw a re ,
d iiin io n d s
$3.99
STERLING JE W E L E R S
10
I*. M .
71 W e s t IG S t .. N .V .C .
C Irele 0 - 8 U l i
V. C.
M ONTH
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A iito n iiitio P o p - u p T o a s te r s
K i g . p r i e o !j>19.!l.'i
H a le P r i c e
ALSO
T iio r W a s h e r s - T e le v is io n
R a d io s •
U c f r lp e r a to r s a n d E le c tr ic A p p lian c e * P rp ssu rp C ooker?
SUPPLY
I I U i : u s t I B t h S t ., N . V . r i t y
a ru n n d th e c o rn e r fro m
DO R R FLAINNEL S HI RT
an d PANTS
't i l l
4 7 th
For
$4.75
ry eu in g s
W.
S P E C IA L
R E P R IG E K A T O R S - H A D I0 9
W A S H IN G M A C H IN E S
L in e d k n e e a n d s e a t
O jirn
M o n th s To P a y
LAKIN'S
Hilly Wine & Liquor Co.
203
D IS C O U N T S — F ro m 2 0 % t o 4 0 %
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l i ; j \V . ‘J O t h S t . ( B e t . 6 t h & 7 t h A v e . )
O p e n t o < t:3 0 t ) a t .
F E . < t-5 9 4 4
A Storeful of Spirits
BU Y W IS E
ft S A V E !”
M fg .
SAKS FUR C O .
LEADER
at
T h in D im e H elps You
P ass S an itatio n T est
$ ‘.>0
F A C T O R Y R E JE C T S
S a tis fd c tio n G u a ra n te e d o r M oney
SAVINGS UP TO 50%
M 9
SLACKS and SPORT COATS
M ondell Institute O p en s
T h e op en in g o f an other branch
o f M ondell In stitu te, a t 25 S o u th
B roadw ay, W h ite P lains, corner
M artine A venue, opposite th e
Armory, h a s been announced.
C hoice o f day or even in g classes
is offered in va ilo iis tech n ica l
subjects, inclu din g th e sp ecialized
typ es of D raftin g such as A rchi­
tectu ral, M echan ical, E lectrical,
a n d S tructu ral D etail D esign as
w ell as. B uildin g P lan R ead in g
a n d E stim ating. F ounded over 35
years ago, th e In stitu te is licen sed
by th e S ta te o f N ew York and a p ­
proved for veterans.
T h e m ain office is located at
230 W est 41st S treet, NYC in th e
H erald T ribune building.
M A IL
O K D K K .S
r K O M i n 'L Y K IL L E D
SPECIAL OFFER
tO-7-B4S4
EMPIRE RAD IO C O .
Branch in W hite P lain s
♦
IN T R O D U C IN G
D I V I S I O M
iU M B E R ^
684
LEGAL
i
I’lapfi i
■ -e. N e w
Y O
Pag« ThirlMB
LEADEK
m m m m n
m m m
^
SERVICE
CORP.
G K . 5-K M O
S. K L K I N
SAVE DON'T W ASTE
VOIIU l>KIZICU
X
t
C O S T U M E JEWELRY
4>
t
( j.C A N bo r e p a i r e d , r e p l a t e d o r r e s t o r e d , a
A ll j e w e l r y , w a t c i i e s , a n d s i l v e r w a r e a t ^
K K A L S A V IN tiS .
||
C o - .ir tc o n s . r e l i a b l e s e r v i c e a c s i i r e d .
X
SAM
II
J itb ii
BORELL
Ni.
Km. 0 0 8
u ice k n in u a -t)5 4 3
t
N .V .C .*
Page Fourleeni
CIVIL
N E W
Clerk Hiring Pools
SetforMay 3 and 5;
Other Jobs Rushed
T he largest numbf.T of provisionals will be replaced by eli^ibles
during May, th e NYC Civil S er­
vice C om m ission expects. Nearly
3.009 rep lacem en ts of p iovision als
will be m ade, S am u el H. G alston.
Director of E x am ination s, e stim ­
ates.
Thu largest num ber in any one
title will be th e Clerks, G rade 2
eligibles for w hom a hiring pool
will be held on M ay 3 and 5, as a
stai'liijr. Thea’e are 1.950 provlsionals in th e various city d e ­
partm en ts ,in th a t title, and 255
in th e Board of T ransportation:
total 2,105. I t is n o t believed th a t
all th e Clerk G rade 2 provlsionals
will be replaced in May, but P res­
ident Joseph A. M cN am ara, of
th e C om m ission, said th a t strong
effort will be m ade to get as m any
eligibles in to jobs as possible.
At a hiring pool th e d ep art­
m en tal personnel officers sit at
desks and eligibles, w hen reached
In their order on th e list, m ay
select th e dep artm ent far w hich
th e y ’d prefer to work. T h e pools
held early in th e m on th usually
result in jobs for m any eligibles
by th e 15th o f th e sam e m onth.
W hen pools are held som ew hat
later, th e ap p oin tm en t date Is the
first day o f th e follow in g m onth.
T ran sit Police Pool
On T hursday a h iring pool was
held for th e eligibles on th e triple
list, for fillin g jobs a s T ransit
W AN T TO DANCE?
J u s t Vs H our & $ 1 .0 0
W ill y o u s p e n d Va
ho u r a n d g iv e ju st
one d o llar to s t a r t
y o u o n tl ie r o a d t o
l if e l o n g
fu n
and
e n jo y m e n t
Y es —
i 'v e t a u g h t d a n c i n g
fo r 20 y e a r s — a n d
a ll I n e e d i t j u s t
Vi h o u r o f y o u r t i m e
to p ro v e to you
F r e d L o Q u o rn e
t h a t y o u 'll b e a b l e
to d a n c e a n y w h e re — w ith o n y o n el
L e a rn F o x t r o t , R u m b a , M a m b o . W a l t x
w ith my g u a r a n t e e d m e th o d . C o m e
in t o d a y a n d a s k f o r F r e d L e Q u o r n e .
O r c a l l LU. 2 - 1 1 6 8 f o r a n i m m e d i a t e
a p p o i n t m e n t . I t 's j u s t $ 1 .0 0 — V ah o u rl
S I T X ’I A L T O C i v i l . S K R V K 'K
i .K A D K K K E A D K K 8
W ith th e p u r c h a s e o f a n y c o u rs e , y o u
w i l l r o c i'iv o 0 F U L L H O U R P R A C T I C A L
LK SS0N3 FR E E I
Y o u c ;m p u r c h i i s e
a n y tliiiico c o u r s e o n a n e a « y p a y m e n t
p la n a n d p a y aa lo w aa $ 2 .5 0 p e r w eek .
GA Y S O C IA U S : T u c s . - 0 p .m .; S u n - U p .m .
O p e n d a i l y 1 1 - 1 0 p . m . S u n . 1-B p . m .
FRED LeQUORNE
5 W 46 S t. ( 5 t h A v .) E st. 20 y e a r s
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAkAA
I P atrolm an, B oard of T ransp orta­
tion; Correction Officer, D ep art­
m en t of Correction, and B ridge
and T u nn el Officer, Triboro Bridge
and T u n n el A uthority. Also, th e
list h a s been officially declared
useful for fillin g vacancies as
Court A tten d a n t, various courts;
Inspector, D ep artm en t o f Licenses,
and Inspector of M arkets, W eights
and M easures, D ep artm en t of
Markets.
T h e hiring pools will occupy
the entire secon d floor of th e
C om m ission’s offices at 299 B road­
way, near D u a n e Street, during
th e first tw o weeks o f May.
Auto E n gin em an Jobs
T h e Aikto E n gin em an pool will
be e a r l y in M ay, sa id Mr. G alston.
T his is exyected to accou nt for
about 300 early p erm an en t a p ­
p oin tm ents, on a probational basis,
w ith ad ditional job opportunities
to follow , because th is list, too,
h as been declared su itab le for
fillin g vacan cies in other titles,
and its use is exp ected to be fu r­
th er enlarged, accou n tin g for 200
to 300 m ore o penings for eligibles.
O ne o f th e titles for w hich th e
Auto E n gin em an li.st will be used
is S u rface L ine Operator, Board
of T ran sportation, but n o t un til
th e present S u rface L ine Operator
list is exhau sted. T h a t condition
is expected to occur soon, w hen
200 job openings will arise, as
part o f th e 300 addition m en ­
tion ed above.
T he Auto E n gin em an list, pro­
m ulgated on M arch 15, will be
m ade “appropriate” also for filling
vacan cies as Auto Lawn Mower.
T he A tten d an t (M ale) list also
h as been prom ulgated and w ill be
given exten sive use, as will th e
A ttend ant (F em ale) list. Jobs as
A tten d an t W atch m an , Caretaker,
R ailw ay W atch m a n , H andym an,
A ssistan t G ardener and Elevator
Operator w ill be filled.
W ider U se o f Lists
T he wider use of li.sts, p erm it­
tin g th e filling o f jobs in ot>her
SERVICE
Y O
R K
N ew
M em b ers
LEADER
C I T Y
A dded
By W e lfa r e Dept. Group
T he St. G eorge A ssociation of
th e D ep a rtm en t of W elfare held
its regular m eetin g at th e M cB urn ey’s YMCA, a t 215 W est 23rd
Street. M ary J. Harrar, president,
opened th e m eeting.
T h e president w elcom ed 20 new
m em bers and m a n y form er m em ­
bers who h av e again resum ed
theia- m em bership.
A fter th e regular business o f
th e evening, th e guest speaker,
R uth W hitehead W haley, execu t­
ive assista n t to th e Com m issioner
o f th e D ep artm en t o f W elfare,
and who h a s also been recently
assigned as director in charge o f
S taff R elation s, spoke on her im pres.sions o f th e departm ent.
In honor o f th e guest speaker,
Maffy S axon . In v estigator at W il­
liam sburg W elfare Center, sang.
Mrs. P h illip s G iles, w ho is to be
married soon , and Mns. Pearl
H otte, sa n g a duet.
T h e St. G eorge S ociety w ill h old
its an n u al C om m union breakfast
on M ay 15 a t S t. P h illip s E pis­
copal C hurch, 134th S treet and
S even th A v e n u e , M an h a ttan .
B reak fast w ill be served in th e
h a ll o f th e C hurch a t 10:30 a.m.
R uth Cowans is ch airm a n o f th e
oom m ittee.
T h e society in W elfare w ill join
w ith th e B orough P resid en t of
Queens S t. G eorge S ociety and
other a ig a n iza tio n s on April 17
in an E aster D aw n Service a t th e
Forest H ills S tad iu m at 6:30 a.m.
TUe«day, April 26.
N E W
N o
S
E x a m
D u r in g
A p p li c a t i o n s
J u l y
im p ortan t to em ployees thp
m ission poin ted out, bpo^,
th ey d on ’t h ear about a teS^® ^
open th ey lose an opportuniS‘>|!
be prom oted as a new test ^
n ot be h eld for four
legal m axim um life of an aiI
list.
Also, S am u el H. Galston Di.
recalled
or' o f E x am in ation s, recalied''i'i!^'
c o n s id e S
la.st year th ere w as considerS
n m < 5 R l i r p to
f .n reopen
r p n n p n promotion
^*^01
pressure
am in ation s of
w hich c e L
otherw ise en titled to takp
h ad h ad n o notice.
M onroe S c h o o l A d v ise s
De R o o d e , UFO
V et on Gl Bill Rights
A ttorney, D ea d
Harry Jerom e, v etera n s’ cou n ­
sellor a t th e M onroe S ch ool o f
B u siness, E ast 177 Street a nd
B oston R oad, th e B ronx, sa id th a t
a a v eteran sh ou ld in itia te h is
tra in in g un der th e G I B ill by July,
1951 or before th e en d o f four
years a fter h is d ischarge from
service. All tra in in g under th e
G I B ill m ust be com pleted by July,
1956, h e added. S u b sistan ce is a l­
low ed to v eteran s w hile tak in g
part-tim e tra in in g a t n ig h t, $18.75
to $60 a m on th , a s w ell as fu ll­
tim e tra in in g during th e day w ith
an allow ance o f $75 to $120 a
m onth.
Mr. Jerom e says th a t new reg u ­
lation s are bein g issu ed regarding
veteran s’ ed u cation al benefits. All
ve'terans sh ou ld keep in form ed of
new Interpretations affectin g th eir
train in g by con su ltin g th e central
titles If th e exam in a tion tested branch office o f V eteran A dm inis­
sim ilar skills, is one of th e policies tration at 252 S ev en th A venue,
of th e C om m ission, adopted in an N. Y. C.
effort to expedite th e replacem ent
of provlsionals w ith eligibles. T he
tim e taken to advertise and c o n ­
Ex-Patrolm an U p h eld ’
duct an exam in ation , rate papers
T he fin ding o f th e T h ird D eputy
and get lists ou t is saved, not to Police C om m issioner th a t P a tro l­
m en tion th e econom ic ad vantage m an D avid S. C ushm an, sin ce re­
to th e city.
tired, did n o t properly patrol h is
A nother factor in clearin g oiit post on a d ay in 1948, w as re­
provisionals is th e refu sal of B u d ­ versed by th e A ppellate D ivision,
get D irector T h o m as J. P atterson ’s Second D ep artm en t. H e h ad been
office to approve an y mo<re pro­ reprim anded.
visional ap poin tm ents. T his h as
T h e c o m t said : “W e find there
som etim es caused departm ents to is no evidence su sta in in g th e d e­
have to do w ith ou t needed help, term ination th a t th e petitioner
but h a s pointed up th e n ecessity w as gu ilty as charged.”
of g ettin g lists ready and hiring
Mr. C ushm an Is now p ractising
o f eligibles com pleted, as w ell as law at 371 F u lto n S treet, Brooklyn.
serving no tice th a t th e idea th a t
RENTCD f o r Exoms
provisionals can be hired or re­
tained is definitely out o f fashion.
Phone N o w — - G Ram ercy, 5-9131
M ayor W illiam O ’Dwyer h im self
FREE, Pick-up a n d Delivery
h a s declared provisionals m ust be
Z E N IT H T y p e w r i t e r S e r v i c e V replaced as soon as practicable.
34 Ea$t 22nd St.. New York .10, N. Y:
The
provisionals
now
total
around 26,000.
TYPEWRITERS
conL
T y p e w r ito r s
&
A tU lc r s
B o o k le t H e lp s Y o u P a s s
$2B -$36
R e n ta ls t o r C iv il S o rv ic e o r b ; m o n tb
srR C lA L o n
R E M IN G T O N
S a n ita tio n M a n T e s t
Send 10c to T h e LEADER, 97
D uane Street, New Yqrk 7, N. Y..
for booklet on h ow to pass th e
S anitation M an (Class B ) w ritten
test, scheduled for Ju ne 11.
NO ISELESS TYPEWRITERS
O pen
a n tU
6
f o r H30
P . M . e x « ;p l .
S a tn rd a y
A I I K I in K E N
17 8 T h ird
A v e ..
N . T .O .
G R 5 -5481
SPRING PRICES
NOW AVAILABLE
FIRST
GRADE
BUY DIRECT
a n d S a v e S a l e s m a n 's C o m m is s io n
IM M ED IA TE
R E A D E R 'S
B u y
H o m e h o l d Necessitie*
rUBmVi OO Ur iK> I NHOO M NE U MK DASK I N G
T a m i t u r e . a p p l i a n c e s , irifta . e t c . ( a t r e a l
• a r in g rs J . M u n ie lp a J E m p lo y e e a S e rv ic e . 41
P a r k R o w . CO . 7 - 6 3 0 0 1 4 7 N a s s a u S t r e e t .
S a riD K t o n a ll n u tlo n a lly - o d v e rtls e d
V i s i t o i u s h o w ro u n iB
(few
S T B E iC T
U le b ;
0-1040
i*hotography
11 Jo h n S t.
M E N ’S
IT u iu o iis
f ll o tl i U T .
EXCHANGE
N Y
W A N T E D 1 8 Y o u n a r W o m e n t> e tw e e n 2 5
a n d 3 5 . — Duji^ t o p o s t w a r c o n d i t i o n s
h a v e a la r g e m e m b e r s h ip o f y o u n p b u s in e s s
an d p ro fe s s io n a l m en a n x io u s to m ee t d is ­
c rim in a tin g younff w o m e n .
C a ll K a t h r y n
S c o t t S o c i a l C o n t a c t S e r v i c e , L O 4 -U U 9 4 .
L O N E L IN E S S
S o m e w h e r e t h e r e is s o m e o n e y o n w o u l d
l i k e t o k n o w . S o m e w h e r e t h e r e is s o m e ­
o n e w h o w o u ld lik e t o k n o w y o n . I n a n
e x c lu s iv e
and
d isc re e t
m anner
“ S o cial
In tro d u c U o n
S e rv lc c "
bae b r o u g h t t o (ro th e r m a n y d i s c r t m l u a t t n g m e n a n d w o ­
m en.
W ith «Toat s o lic itu d e a n d p ru d e n c e
y o u c a n e n j o y a r i c h e r , b a p p e r l if e . W r i t e
( o r b o o k l e t s c o r p h o n e B N 2 -S 0 .3 3 .
M A T R IC H A R D S O N
L l l W . 7 2 d S t . . N . y . O . D iy 1 0 - 7 ; S u n . 1 8 -C
D1 9 - 2 0 5 0
C L O T IIIN O
S IJG H T L Y
USKD
b n i n d a . ^ lU .D U U|>.
T h o IMaiita
1»181 W e b s t e r A v .
KO B l l O a
TELEVISION 26% OFF
C A M , ,‘2 1 0 i H l a v .
D o y o u o r s o m e o n e y o u k n o w n e e d now
f rie n d s . S o le ct s o c ia l c o n ta c t s a t K a y e
f r i e n d s h i p S e rv ic e , 5 0 6 E a s te r n P a r k w a y
at
N o.^strand A v e n u e S t a t i o n .
B ro o k ly n ,
f o r las tin g r . r i e n d s h i p s — P R e s i d c n t S 3 9 4 9 — C a ll 4 -8 P . M.
E X IT
S p e c ia l d lsc o u n te o n p b o to ir ra p h lc e q u ip .
L ib e ra l tim e p a y m e n ts
B est p r ic e s p a id
oo u s e d e q u i p
Spec
8mm
f ll m r e n t a l s .
CITY CA M ER A
G U ID E
(Jlth
S t.) . OU
4-U U 8 0
S E IJE C TTE D
C irc u la r on R equest
O f t e n U r o u k s , 1 0 0 W . 4 S i id S t . W1
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10
M e n — S p e c ia l m e m b e rs h ip
oH er to m en 3 0 to 45,
C a ll K iitliry n
S jjo ti g o d i i l
S e rv ic e , L U
DELIVERY
BROOKLYN a n d Q UEENS
S K K V IC K S
O P T O M R T U IS T
A c o m p l e t e o p t i c a l S c r v io e , E y e s E x a m i n e d ,
g lasse s P IT T E D
IR V N Q B. K A H K - O P T O M E T R IS T
8 9 0 8 — 1 0 4 th S t.
( o p p M a c y 's )
Ja tD a ic a
— am — 8
pm
D a ily
o il
8 -3 9 5 ;j
C o u rtesy
Show n
to
C iv il
S e r v i c o E n i p lo y e e t i.
Mr. Fixit
GUARANTEED
EXPERT
W ATCH
RE­
P A I R I N G D o n e a t T r a i l o P r i c e s f o r C iv il
S o rv ic e E m p lo y e e s .
T h e se a re p ric e s e x ­
t e n d e d t o j e w e l e r s a n d m e m b e r s o f traclA
an d a re h a lf o r less th a n th o se c h a rg e d
b y lo ca l w a t c h m a k e r s . A T L A N T IC J E W E L ­
R Y CO
1 N o v ln s S t. R o o m 1 2 0 7 P o x
T h e a tre
B U lg.
B lv ly n .,
M A in
4 -3 7 0 5 .
E X P E K T W A T C B K E P A llta , a ls o
STANDARD
OKAND
W A T C llK S
S U B S T A N T I A L
D I S C M L N T B
R oyal
IV a tc b m a k e rs a n d
J e w e le r s , A .N .
4 1 J o h n 8 t „ N . Y C . H o o r n 8 0 CO 7 - 1 1 0 9
IN T R O D U C T I O N S
"The Service That's Different”
F o r B R S T RK SM LTS w ilte
I I K M 'A N
( ' O U I ( t : s r O M ) K N ( K C L U ll.
i l o x 3 3 3 t i m e s S q . S t a . , N .Y .C . 1 8
W .\N T
1 1 G A 1 .T II
ite m a .
B E N C O SALES C O .
tO S N A S S A D
l o r k C itj
S E R V IC E
Sewer Cleaning
8EW EBS
O R D R A IN S U A Z O R -K L E E N E D .
N o d ig g in g — H
no
re s u lts , n o c h a rg e .
E le c tr ic R o t o - R o o t e r S e w e r S e rv ie e . P h o n e
JA 6 -6 4 4 4 : NA 8 -0 5 8 8 : TA 8 -0 1 2 3
T Y P E W R IT E R
S P E C IA L S
$ 1 5 .0 0 .
AU
M a k es R e n te d
R ep a ire d .
N ew P o r t­
a b le s
E asy
T erm s.
R o H e n b a u m ’s
1583
B r o n i i w a y , B r o o U l y n , N . Y.
ry P K W U IT E U S .
R e n ta ls
C iv il
S e r v ic o
sxnm s,
D e liv e re d .
A le o m o n t h l y
S o ld
n o u g h t. E x p e rt re p a irs. P u rv iu ,
S e c o rd
A v e .. JN, Y . G R . & - 8 8 7 1 .
A u g u s t
No e x a m in a tio n s op en during
Ju ly and A ugust.
T h at is th e p resen t Intention
of th e NYC C ivil Service C om ­
m ission, b ased on th e follow ing
reasons: 1, It’s u n fair to receive
ap plication s for prom otion e x ­
am inations w h en so m a n y city
em ployees are aw ay on a v a ca ­
tion; 2, th e v a ca tio n period so
greatly reduces th e response In
open - com p etitive
exam in ation s
th a t a new ex a m in a tio n in a title
h as to be h eld to o soon.
T he prom otion ex am in ation s are
FUEL OIL No.2— I0c
E v e r y b o d y ’s
a n d
DIANA COAL
COKE & OIL CO., Inc.
3298 ATLANTIC AVE.
BKOOKLVTS 8, N. Y.
TAylor 7-7534 - 5
1 .E 0 A L
N O T IC E
D e H A S P E R Q , G U S T A V E .— I n p u r s u a n c e
o f a a o r d e r o f H o u o r a b le W illia m
T.
C o l l in s , a S u r r o g a t e o f t h e C o u n t y a t N e w
7 o r k , n o tic e ts h e re b y s iv e n t o a ll p e rs o n s
h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t O u s ta v e D c H asp erg ,
la te o f th e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , deceased,
to p rese n t th e sa m e w ith v o u c h e rs th ere o f,
to th e s u b s c rib e rs , a t th e ir p la c e o f t r a n s ­
a c t i n g b u s i n e s s , a t t h e o f fic e o f R a l p h E .
Ja c o b s & R ic h a rd S teel, t h e i r a tto rn e y s ,
a t N o . 2 8 5 B r o a d w a y , in t h e B o ro u erh o f
M a n h a t t a n , in t h e C ity o f N e w Y o rk ,
S ta te o f N ow Y o rk , o n o r b e fo re th e 2 8 th
d a y o f J u n e , 104& .
D a te d N ew Y o rk , t h e 1 3 th d a y o l D e­
cem ber, 1 048.
A L B E R T B L D M E N S T IE L ,
D O U G L A S AU B’F M O R D T .
E x e c u to rs .
R A L P H K. JA C O B S & R IC H A R D S T E E L .
A tto rn e y s f o r E x e c u to r s ,
O n ic e a n d P . O . a d d re s s , 2 3 5 B r o a d w a y .
B o ro ufirh o f M a n h a t t a n , N o w Y o r k 7 ,
Nftw Y o r k .
FOR THE ST R A IG H T civil
service story, m ake sure you m iss
?io issues of T h e Civil Service
Albert V. de R oode, N Y c
ey w ho h elp ed in th e formalin
o f th e U niform ed Fire O ff iS
A ssociation, died la st week
D octors H ospital.
“All civil service employees hav.
lost a valued frien d ,” said Cantain
Fred M uesle, p resid en t o f the
praising Mr. d e R oode’s maw
a ccom p lish m en ts on behalf of th«
fire officers. “H e w as never ^
busy, alw ays m ore th an wliiinr
Mr. de R oode w as 69 years of
age an d lived a t 330 Ba.st 79th
Street.
“
CHRONIC DISEASES
NIRVES.SKIN and STOMACH
KKstft. IMOr.
WttkMli,
ItM t
S w s itM 8 t|A < l
M N I C I l l I N , A ll M o d t r n I n jt tt l o n i
•f
if!
PILES HEALED
M s d tr n . t e i t s l i h c , p a i n l i t t mtthM
ant MS l e t i e l t i m i from wtrli.
VARICOSE VEINS TREATIQ
X-RAY AVAILABLE ^
FEE $3
M edicine
Dr. Burton Davis
.
.
COR. 4]rdJT.
415 Itxingt
onAvt.
rouRTNn,
H o n r s : M o n ., W e d .. F r l . , 0 : 3 0 (1:30
T h u r s . A S a t . 9 : 3 0 - 3 : 0 0 . S un . St
H o l i d a y s 1 0 - 1 2 A .M . C lo s e d Tiim.
LEGAL
N O T IC E
C I T A T I O N . — ^File
N o.
H S . T / l i U C , —Th?
P e o p l e o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k By lh»
G ra<‘e o f G o d F r e e a n d In d ep e n d e n t To
TOM
C. C L A R K
A tto rn e y
Gciier.il ot
U n i t e d S t a t e s , L O U I S A A D O I .P H , HEIX.
R I C H L U D W I G N O L L . A U G U ST .A KLOSK,
A L M A L A N G E , E L L A R I S S M A N , or i(
d e a d , t o t h e i r h e i r s a t l a w , n e x t of kin.
d i s t r i b u t e e s o r t h e i r l e g a l rep reseiitativ
i f a n y t h e r e b e , w h o s e n a m e s and ad'
d res B ca a r e x i n k o w n ,
b e in g : iiersons ni
t o r e s t e d a s c r e d i t o r s , d i s t r i b u t e e . s or ollur.
w is e , i n t h e e s t a t e o f A N N A FOSTEK, de*
c e a s e d , w h o a t t h e t i m e o f h e r flo.ith wai
a r e s i d e n t o f N e w Y o r k C o u n t y . SK.NO
G R E E T IN G :
U p o n t h e p e t i t i o n o f W IL L I A M DIE*
B O L D r e s id in g : a t 6 8 C o l u m b i a Terraw,
W e e h a w k e n . N e w J e r s e y , w i t h a n olli'.'c at
!J20 B r o a d w a y , C i t y , C o u n t y an d Stale
o f N e w Y o r k , y o u a n d e a c h o f you are
h e r e b y c i t e d t o s h o w c a u s e iK.’foro the
S u r r o t r a t e ’s C o u r t o f N e w Y o r k Counly,
h e l d a t t h e H a l l o f R e c o r d s in t h e Couniy
o f N e w Y o r k , o n t h e . l i s t d a y nf May,
1 0 4 9 , a t 1 0 : 3 0 o ’c l o c k i n t li e forenoon
o t t h a t d a y , w h y t h e d e te r m i n a ti o n ol
t h e v a l i d i t y , c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d cffoet o!
th e d is p o s itio n o f p r o p e r t y a s set
t h e P a i ' a g r a p h s “ S e v e n t h " a n il “ Kiirnlh
o f t h e w i l l o f s a i d d e c e d e n t s h o u ld not
ha<l, a n d f o r s u c h o t h e r a n d f u rth e r ro
J ie f a s m a y s e e m p r o p e r .
. ,
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we ha'*
c a u s e d t h e s e a l o f t h e .Surrogates
C o u rt o f
t h e s a i d County 0‘
N e w Y o r k t o b e h e r e u n t o atlis*^
W I T N E S S , H o n o r a b l e W illiam ^
[ S e a l . l C o l l in s . S u r r o g a t e o f our
c o u n ty , a t t h e H a ll of
,
N f iw Y o r k C o u n t y , t h e ~0t»
o f A p ril. 1 0 4 9 .
P H I L I P DO NA nUK ,
C l e r k o f t h e S u r r o g a t e s Coii^
C I T A T I O N . — P 1 0 7 4 , 1 0 4 9 . — Tlio
o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k . B y th e
? f G o d F r e e a tid I n d e p e n d e n t, T o
N u sser, J o h a n n e s N u s s e r, L u d w in a
L i s a C h r i s t , K a t c h e n R e i n e l t , K u m ? " -,
N u sse r, R o s a N u s s e r, t h e n e x t of
h e irs a t l a w
o f V a l e n t i n e Nu»s<J'',
c e a se d , s e n d g re e tin g :: •
, .i.»
W H E R E A S , T h e G e r m a n S o c ie ty ol >
C i t y o f N e w Y o r k , w i t h i t s oftice
F o u r t h A v e n u e , t h e C ity o f N ew
j
h a s l a t e l y a p p l i e d t o t h e S u rro fe 'a tc s
^
o f o u r C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k to
c e r t a i n i n s t r u m e n t I n w r i t i n g b e a ri n g * ^
M a r c h 1 2 , 1 9 4 0 r e l a t i n g t o b o t h reai
p e rso n a l p ro p e rty , d u ly
last
w ill
and
testa m e n t
of
'
N u s s e r . d e c e a s e d , w h o w a s a t “ 'e
o f h i s d e a t h a r e s i d e n t o f 4 0 6 W est *><
S tre e t, th e C o u n ty o f N e w Y ork,
^
T H E R E F O R E , y o u and each
•''i,,,,.ro*
c i t e d t o s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e wie ‘
g a t e ’s C o u r t o f o u r C o u n t y o f
oi
a t t h e H a l l o f R e c o r d s i n t h e Coun'>^,jj
N ew Y o rk , on th e 2 4 th day
at
th o u s a n d n in e h u n d r e d an d
-n ol
h a l f - p a s t t e n o ’c l o c k i n t h e f o re n
.
t h a t d a y , w h y t h e s a i d w ill
m e n t s h o u ld n o t b e a d m itta l
’ .pcrira s a w i l l o f r e a l a n d p«a-so'*al i
jijnj
I N T E S T IM O N Y W H E R E O K
c a u s e d t h e s e a l o f th e S u n i'
C o u r t o f t h e s a id C o u n tJ
Y o rk
to
be
h e re iu j'o
W IT N E S S ,
H o n o ra b le
r t . S . l T . C o llin s S u r r o g a t e o l o"
C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k , » j, , b
c o u n ty , t h e 1 4 t h
tUoU*
th e y ear of o u r L ord "
san d n in e h u n d red
v u U 'E
CIVIL
April 26, 1949
N E W
SERVICE
Y O
R K
LEADER
C I T Y
FIRE LINES
NVC*NCWWINOSOR.NY. »*WBO(«H«T0
o n m . i f . . OWNT
p
^ »Y S
•
M0«S1»
' ^ »•})! T c X S r V t^
j IIMTOM
^
COBMW f. ^
‘"I*
Y.
COUHTS?
»
)iONRO*» ••• Y
W'«‘ 6161 N . Y : M
» -» 5 4 7
^
4 3 r d — 108 W ., N .Y .C .
u m
!
and
BR 9 - 3 7 0 7
HOTEL DIPLOMAT
S in g le , $ 2 .5 0
D o u b le , $ 3 .5 0
W e e k ly R a te s fro m $14
Great South Bay and
Peconic Bay Fishing
jp ^ P a rty
T w en ty -fo u r m ore 500-galIonm in lm u m pum pers h a v e been or­
dered by F ire C om m issioner P rank
J. Quayle, on recom m en dation of
th e B oard of A pparatus. P rev­
iously 20 h ad been ordered. T here
are* 46 ou tlyin g location s w here
th ese sm aller en gin es w ill be put
in to rep lacem en t service. T h e two
oth er locations w ill co n tin u e to
h a v e 750-gallon pum pers. D e liv ­
eries o f th e 20 are expected In
August or Septem ber and o f th e
24 addition al ones, in October or
November.
T w en ty-five m em bers of th e u n i­
form ed force h av e b een selected
as m edal w inn ers an d w ill re­
ceive th eir awards, m o st o f them
solid gold m edals, from Mayoir
W illiam O ’D wyer, on th e step s of
C ity H all, in June. T h e id en tities
o f th e w inners w ill be disclosed
abou t a w eek before th e event.
M ean w hile bids w ill be advertised
for p rinting of th e program .
U. S. S en ator H erbert R. O ’C onor, o f M aryland, addressed m em ­
bers of th e F ire D ep a rten t a t
a C om m union b reak fa st S unday,
April 24, at th e H otel Commodore.
M ore th a n 2,000 firem en, m e m ­
bers o f tile H oly N a m e Society,
C h a r te r B o o k in g B
B A N Q U E T F A C I L I T I E S U P T O JBOO
R EA SO N A B LE R A E T E S FOR
C I V I L S E R V in E E O R G A N I Z A T I O N S
"LUCKY L O U "
ltMn(ifuI 4 0 F o o t D i e s e l P o w e r e d B o a t
L E A V E S : 8 : 1 5 A . M .,
gHORK R O A D , B A B Y L O N , I * I .
Cairfs.
Hshman. Sim onetti
W a h le
I holts: J E r w n e 7 - 7 5 0 9 ;
B a b y lo n 5 7 6 - J
L earn lo DANCE
w h e r e D A N C IN G is E A S Y
to leo rn .
L e t M is s D a w n
p e rs o n a lly
g iv e
yfcn
one
lesso n f o r o n ly $ 1 .
Your
les s o n s a r e t a k e n in c o m ­
p lete p riv a c y , q u ic k ly a n d
a t lo w c o st.
&
^
5 ia
W est l lX th
S t.
O
f f
Y o u r test is im p o rta n t to y o u — y o u ’ve sp e n t tim e a n d
m oney to ta k e it. It m ay m e a n a th rillin g n e w .life , new
frie n d s, secu rity f o r th e re st o f y o u r days. Do th e best
you k n o w how. I t’s d efinitely w o rth y o u r while. S tudy
th e rig h t way! W o u ld you cross th e c o u n try w ith o u t a
m a p ? A n A rco B o o k is ju s t as im p o rta n t f o r y o u r test
success I
b
W o n d e rfu l New
wUK N I N A
FOCH
A R C O BOOKS!
PASS ALL TESTS!
Opening M AY 10th
[J]
Q
□
Q
Q
Reserve now for DECORATION DAY
i i r u f SWHIHII8P00L
I l L I I NeKTAILLOBME,
•
HOMELIKE CUISINE
DIETARY LAWS
B VERYTH ING . . .
f o r a COMPLETE VACATIO N
1 0 0 ROOMS
. *40..
ENTERTAINMENT • ORCHESTRA
ALL SPORTS-FREE BOATING'GOLF
ub.rt,<^M Y(JUNE
1185
N. Y. C C l. 7 4 « 9 7
^
,
DE LUXE ACCOMMODATIONS
I
P A R K S V iL U E .N .Y .
w ith
TILE SHOWERS
Hungarian
Zimmerman’s Hungaria
A M ER IC A N
H U N G A R IA N
1 6 3 W E S T 4 6 t h S T .. B a s t o f B 'w a j
THE
F a m o u s f o r i ta s u p e r b f o o d . O i s ti n K u l s ti e d
f o r i ts G y p s y M u s ic . D in n e r f r o m 9 1 .6 0 .
D a ily f r o m 5 P .M . S u n d a y f r o m 4 P J tt.
S p a rk lin g
F lo o r S h o w s. T w o O re b e s tra s.
N o C over E v e r. T o p s fo r P a rtie s.
A ir C o n d itio n e d
P L a s a 7-lBZS
HOTEL
EARLE
W ashington Square, N.W.
N ew
!!^atestShowon
Earth
i n , p r o d u c e d b y ---------------RINGLING NORTH
MUBBAY ANDEBSOH
M<iilocV‘‘ "*'*i>r m i l e s w h i t e
C :
H « » R Y B tlL U V A N
•*ICHARD B A R S T O W
P « « r . l Dl„«
Dlr« 0l 0 r - P________
A T VA LDO -
3
a y
a y ;
the EASY
ARCO WAY
at--'
rS**Udmiftina
W
M
PASS H IG H
M AM "
D O O RS O PEN
a t 1 and 7
L o n g
in
STOP WORRYING ABOUT
YOUR CIVIL SERVICE TEST
P IT C H A T K N T
B l/fl.n A SH A CK
L A R G E L A K E F O B S W IM M IN G
6 5 M IL E S F K O M N . Y . C IT Y
$7 70 Yearly
LOUIS S C H A R M A N
D u e
“M uch as we w ould like to pub ­ p oin tm en ts to be m ade prior to
lish th e F irem an (F .D .) list to July 1, w hen th e new budget tak es
sa tisfy th e eligibles, it d o esn ’t eilect, and th e estim a te is th a t
seem possible th a t it c a n be pu b ­ about 25 eligibles w ould be a p ­
lished before th e end o f M ay ,” pointed, but th a t would leave
said Sam uel H. G alston , D irector m ore th an a hun dred n a m es still
of E xam inations, NYC Civil S e r ­ on th e existin g list.
vice Com m ission. “W e ju st h a v e n ’t
T h e C om m ission h a s declared
th e m ech anical fa cilities for tu rn ­ its policy of not prom ulgatin g th e
in g out th e list an y sooner.”
n ew list un til a fter th e old on e
H e added th a t all th e c a n d i - ! h as been used up, as th e prom ul­
d ates h av e been notified of the gation would kill th e old h st.
results of th e exam in atio n and
T he m ach in es to w hich Mr. G a l­
th a t th e list, althou gh it would ston referred are used for re­
be published as soon as possible, cording results a nd p erm ittin g
would n ot be p rom ulgated, or their rapid tran scription on sh eets,
m ade effective for appointm ents, in tabulated form . T h ey are b ein g
“for a long tim e.” T h ere is a used largely for work in c o n n e c ­
F irem an list in existence. T here tion w ith certifications, payrolls
is no word of an y F irem a n a p ­ and listin g of provisionals.
O N oeneoveR
.SUNDAYS
lt2:lS&8:30
through
H e ld
CAMPERS WANTED
COLUMBIAPICTURESpresents
h
J o b s
L is t
S a n ita tio n M a n T e s t
Send 10c to T h e LEADER, 9?
D uane Street, N ew York 7, N. ¥ . .
for booklet on how to pass th e
S an itation M an (C lass B ) w ritten
test, scheduled for J u n e 11.
G LEN N FO RD.
"t
S
B o o k le t H e lp s Y o u P a s s
I S O W . 4 9 <7 A v e . ) P L 7 - 8 3 4 S
D a i l y 1 1 A . M .- I V P . M . S u n . 1 - 7
fWI C E
Al L Y
N E W
F ir e m a n
to geth er w ith 600 firem en guests
from B oston, attended.
O ther speakers a t th e even t:
C ouncil P resid en t V in cen t R. Im pellitteri;
Fire
C om m issioner
F ran k J . Q uayle; P au l B renn an,
director of th e NYC C ivil Service
C om m ission ’s
M edical - P h ysical
Bureau and P resid en t o f M a n h a t­
ta n College A lum ni; A uxiliary
B ish op Joseph F . F lan n elly; th e
R ev. T hu rston D avis, o f F ordham
U niversity, and th e R ev. Joseph
A. D oyle, ch ap lain o f th e society.
T h e toa stm aster w as actin g
L ieu ten an t T h om a s P. C ullinan,
president o f th e Fire D ep a rtm en t’s
H oly N am e Society.
W NYC w ill b roadcast th e even t
a t 11:30 a.m.
T h e NYC Fire
D ep artm en t
B ow ling tea m d efea ted th e P a ter­
son F ire D ep artm en t tea m , 2,973
pin s to 2,675, in P aterson . E ddie
B ozett bowled h ig h series for N ew
York w ith a th r e e -g a m e to ta l of
670.
A return m a tch w ill be h eld on
T hursday, M ay 19, a t th e D o w n ­
tow n B ow ling Alleys, Park R ow
and B eek m an S treet, NYC. A r­
ran gem en ts w ere m ade by L ieu t­
en a n t Joseph E, F in ey and F ire­
m a n J oh n Sw enson.
awn D ance Studios
lADISON SQUARE
to 60tb St. |
«t 8th Avenoa
A R D E N 49th
Page Fifteen
Y ork
11, N . Y .
B r e a k f a s t....4 5 c
L u n ch eo n . . . 7 5 c
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E V K R Y S A T U R D A Y N IG H T TO
T H E M U S IC O F T H E « Y A C H T S M E N
L i b r a r i a n ................................$2 .0 0
M a i n t e n a n c e M a n ........... $2 .0 0
M e s s e n g e r ........................... $ 2 .0 0
M o t o r m a n ........................... $ 2 .0 0
□
M o t o r Veh. Lie. E xam .. $2 00
|~ | O ffice A p p l i a n c e O p t r . .. $ 2 .0 0
Q O il B u r n e r I n s t a l l e r .... $ 2 .5 0
r~| P a t r o l I n s p e c t o r ...............$ 2 .0 0
Q
P a t r o l m a n (*49 E d iti o n ) $ 2 .5 0
Q P l u m b e r .................................$ 2 .0 0
Q P. O . C l e r k - C a r r i e r
$2 .0 0
I I P r a c t i c e f o r C iv il S e r v i c e
P ro m o tio n
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Q P r i n t i n g P l a n t W o r k e r .. $ 2 .0 0
Q R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r ........... $3.00
Q R e s i d e n t BIdg. S u p e r
$2 .0 0
[~| S a n i t a t i o n M a n (B ) .......$ 2 .0 0
[~~j S c ie n tif ic A id ....................$2 00
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S chool C le rk
................. $2 .0 0
[~1 S o c i a l I n v e s t i g a t o r .......$ 2 .0 0
Q S p e c i a l A g e n t .................... $2 .0 0
□
S t a t i s t i c a l C l e r k ............ $ 2 .0 0
Q S t a t i o n a r y E n g n r. &
F i r e m a n ................................... $2 .0 0
(~~] S t r u c t u r e M a i n t a i n e r .... $ 2 .0 0
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S t u d e n t A id .......................$2 .0 0
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T r e a s u r y Enf. A g t
$2 00
[~~]
U. S. S e c r e t a r y — ( S t u d y
S t e n o - T y p i s t , C A F 7 ) .. $ 2 .0 0
IH■ M■ n MHHWMlMlIIIMlMlMMlli B,a a, a/a k
W ith Every N.Y.C. Arco
S P E C IA L R A T E S TO
C IV IL S E R V IC E O R G A N IZ A T IO N S
Q
Q
[]]
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t t o o k s t o r e , 9 7 D u a n e S tr e e t, IS. Y . O r m a i l t h e c o u p o n .
A CCO M O DA TES W E D D IN G S A N D
P A R T IE S O F 10 TO 2 5 0
D A N C I N G
I I"II ha
Q
B O O K IN G S N O W O P E N
FO R OU R B A N Q U E T H A IX
N o w V n d e r t h e M a n a s e m e n t o f S e i d e l ’s
a f Sheepshead Bay
= = s a = g g s g i
A c c o u n t a n t & A u d i t o r .. $ 2 .0 0
B o o k k e e p e r ...........................$ 2 .5 0
Bus M a i n t a i n e r ( A & B) $ 2 .0 0
C o r M a i n t a i n e r ............ - $ 2 .0 0
C iv il S e r v i c e A r i t h m e t i c
a n d V o c a b u l a r y ................ $ 1.50
□
C iv il S e r v i c e H a n d b o o k $1.00
□
C le r k , C A F 1 ^ ...................$ 2 .0 0
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C l e r k , G r a d e 3, 4 . 5
( N Y C ) .....................................$ 2 .0 0
Q C le rk -T y p ist-S fe n o g ra p h e r
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Q C o m p le te G u id e
C iv il S e r v i c e J o b s ........... $ 1 .0 0
Q E I e c t r i c i a n ............................... $ 2 .5 0
Q E m p l o y m e n t I n t e r v i e w e r $ 2 .0 0
Q E n g in e e r in g T e s t s _____ $ 2 .5 0
0
F a c t o r y I n s p e c t o r ........... $2 .0 0
Q F i n g e r p r i n t T e c h n ic i o n $ 2 .0 0
□
F i r e m a n ( 1 9 4 9 E d it i o n ) $ 2 .5 0
□
G M en ....................................... 2 .00
Q G e n e r a l T e s t G u i d e ___ $ 2 .0 0
f~| G u a r d P a t r o l m a n ........ $ 2 .0 0
□
H e a l t h I n s p e c t o r ..............$ 2 .5 0
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H. S. D ip lo m a T e s t
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H o u s in g M a n a g e r ..........$ 2 .0 0
Q I m m i g r a n t I n s p e c t o r .... $ 2 .0 0
[~~] I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e A g e n t $ 2 .0 0
Q J r . P ro fessio n al A sst
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LEADER BOOK STORE
97 O u o ne S t r e e t N Y. 7. N. Y
P l e a s e serin m e
>r Do o Up c h f i k p d a b o v e .
’o p ief
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t/JT $
Add 15o for postage. Allow
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No C.O.D’s
Name
Addrese
C i t y and S t a t e
S
e
e
B
B
s
................................................
CIVIL
Page SixtMn
N E W
SERVICE
Y O
R K
Donovan's Record
Cited by Friends
E igh teen ach ievem en ts by R a y m on A. D onovan as a fig h tin g
d elegate and as president of th e
P atro lm en ’s B en evolen t A ssocia­
tio n (1946-7) were recalled by h is
friends.
P atrolm an D onovan, assign ed to
th e
6 8 th
P recin ct,
Brooklyn,
fo u g h t for 1 2 years, at first sin g leh an d ed . for th e election o f PBA
officers by th e m em bership.
E lected D elegate 5 T im es
H e was elected five successive
tim es by th e m en in h is P recinct
a s a PBA delegate, for a total of
10 years. D elegates aren ’t elected
fo r any specific term , but as an
ad vocate o f a tw o-year term he
practiced It Independently in his
precinct.
Mr. D o nov an ’s friends recall
th a t h e m et w ith m an y rebuffs
a m on g st o ld -lin e superiors. As a
result of his long activity, m em ­
bership voting becam e a reality
In 1946. Mr. D onovan was re­
w arded by th e P atrolm en w ith
b eing elected by a great m ajority
to th e office as president.
D uring h is ad m inistration as
presid en t m an y Im provem ents in
w orking cond itions took place.
C hief am on g th em were:
1—P B A law yer in th e trial room
LEADER
C I T Y
F ig h t e r
F
P E
t o defend policem en w ith ou t
cost.
2— 48 hour, 1 1 -squad ch art, e f ­
fective M ay "4, 1947.
3— G rievance C om m ittee esta b ­
lish ed In dep artm en t a t h is
request.
4— E n largem en t o f P olice Camp,
J u ly 1946.
5— A pplications to Police C am p
filled in num erical order.
6 —^Provisional
app ointm en t o f
eligibles, m ade p erm anent by
city law. Adopted M arch 1,
1947,
7—^Doctor in P olice C am p for
benefit o f guests.
8 — H our-for-hou r overtim e, J u ly
1, 1946 to Ju n e 30, 1947.
9—^No patrol to be worked more
th a n 1 0 hours, d espite tliree
biggest strikes in city ’s history.
RAY M OND A. DON O V A N
1 0 — Court
appearance on c ity ’s
tim e, effective Feb. 28, 1947.
1 1 — Extra
tim e on m eal periods. 16—In itia ted fu ll p ay In th ree
years, w hich w as later m ade
E ffective Dec. 24, 1946.
law.
12— Q u in n -S tein gu t p ension s e n ­
iority for veterans, en acted 17— R esolution by D onovan so th a t
on
Dec. 25, 1946 all w idows
April, 1947.
(4,200 of th em ) received $25
13— H iunane adm inistration o f p o­
for C hristm as from P olice R e ­
lice relief fund.
lie f Fund,
14— $400 raise, cam p aign w ith th e
C
hurch crossings covered only
18
aid o f th e UFA.
during ch ildren ’s M ass, during
15—Longer vacations, (w ith 48.)
D on ovan ’s adm inistration.
24 days vacation. (N ext col.).
u
r
R
n
A
T
E
i t u
4
S
r
L
e
A
S
R
G
t o
3 5 YEARS IN BUSINESS
DEAL W ITH A FIRM OF ESTABLISHED
WHOLESALE
•
8
L
A
O ver
at o u r Main Building
2
0
R
E
691
E
L O
R e f e r e n d u m
Is
O n
P B A
T e r m
o f
r e
s
REPUTATION
O
R
S
•
(N e a r 4 th
S t .) N e w Y o r k
M ore
H earing on Ouster Cas
S o cia l
Investigator Job
Apply for
LIB ER A L TER M S
CAN
BE
on
t lie
If you
you
PBA Delegates
'The h earing on the motio
four P atrolm en seeking reinstJ
m en t as m em bers of the Pad
m en ’s B en evo len t Association]
p ostponed In th e Bronx Suprj
Court u n til yesterday. The I
are Joel W einberg, Peter Schn
er, Irvin F en d el and Jack
All fou r w ere delegates.
IM a n
Your
P liy s ic a l
Job
M a r ie
Test
c a n ’t v i s i t a g y m
w ant
h om e
ARRANGED
som e
r e g u la r ly o r
a d d itio n a l
p r e p a r a tio n , m a k e
p are fo r
th e
S a n ita tio n
s p a r e tim e
su re
M an
if
you
T est
pre­
with:
HOME TRAINING FOR THE
SANITATION PHYSICAL EXAMS|
50c
Living Room Suites
Dinettes
Bed Room Suites
Blani(ets
Luxurious Rugs
Pillows
Occasional Pieces
Table & Floor Lamps
Beds & Bedding
Book Cases *
Drapery Fabrics
Chest— Commodes
Arm Cliairs— Sofas
Secretaries
Bedspreads
Carpets & Rugs
P re p a re d b y FRANCIS P . WALL
Linens
Curtains
D esign ed to h elp y o u p repare yourself
fo r th e tou gh test ahead.
E Q U IP M E N T
NEW YORK CITY
O u r S to re s
6 9 1 H roadw ay (N e a r 4 lh S t.)
A lv g o n q u in
4 -2 2 8 0
A venue oor. 1 5 th
Phone:
Of 4
S a n it a t io n
D epends
On
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES ONLY
GRAND UNION
lh
f f i c J
2 ,1 0 6
T h e E ffect o f a D a te
SELECT A N Y OF TH ESE ITEM S AND SA V E I
6
O
“T h e m em bership, In favorin g
a tw o -y ea r term ,” said Mr. D o n o ­
van , “sim ply expressed prefer­
ence. I t d id n ’t and d oesn ’t h a ve
th e power to ch an ge th e co n sti­
tu tio n an d bylaws. T h is power Is
p ossessed o n ly by th e delegates,
w ho d id n’t vote th e ch an ge u n til
tw o w eeks after the present o f­
ficers w ere Installed. I t w as Il­
legal to ch an ge a n elective term
retroactively. Also, th e effective
d a te o f July 1, 1948, th e exp ressed preference o f th e m em ­
bership, m ea n t th a t a n y ofiBcers
elected a fter th a t d a te would
serve for tw o years, n o t ofilcers
w ho were elected before th a t date.
I t w ould hav e been ju st as ridicu­
lous to assu m e th a t th e d elegates
could h ave m ad e th e ch an ge r e ­
troactive to tw o years back.
“T h e ihem bership is n o t being
asked by th e term s of th e resolu ­
Your
OUR PRICES A R E GUARANTEED TO GIVE YO U SUBSTAISTIAL
S A V IN G S ^A IS D IIS M O ST C A S E S -^L O W E R TH A N A N Y W H E R E
— COMPARE AND CONVINCE YO URSELF
P hone:
A s k e d
tion th a t com es up fo^
th e M ay 1 0 m eeting to
th e referend um vote of ty
bership oij a two-yea*
d espite Mr. C arton’s claim,
contrary. T h e membersh^
w ould relinquish its
righ t to elect oflScers
did en a ct .a tw o-year "te
th e w in ners o f th e 1 9 4 5
In fa c t, m a n y of those ^
In favor o f th e two-ye
supported m e In that
w hen I w as running
C arton.
H ad I been
It w ould h ave been for
year term ; T he effect
differen t, regardless of v
Mr. C arton Is striving dej
ly to m ak e It appear dlfl
Call fo r th e American
“T h e A m erican way to
th e disp ute Is to hold a
dum, TTie mem bership wo
on w heth er It w ants -a two
term or a on e-y ea r term fo
officers elected last June,
referendim i should be held
All a ttem p ts to sabotage the n.
bership v otin g system, to
m em bers o f hard-w on rlghtsl
to su b stitu te th e will of j
C arton d elegates for the wi|
th e m em bership should be s
doned In th e Interests of fail
and ju stice,”
Mr, D onovan said that somel
sid e a g en cy should supervise!
referendum .
effectiv e date w as to be J u ly 1,
1948, a n d on th is basis Mr«> Car­
to n a t first asserted th a t h is term ,
a n d th a t o f h is ru n n in g-m ates,
w as fo r two years. Mr. p a rto n b e­
c a m e con vin ced otherw ise, said
Mr. D onovan, so seeks to h ave h is
one-year term exten ded to tw o by
d en y in g
th e m em bership
the
r ig h t to vote, and relying on d e l­
egates, know n to be h is supporters,
to “e le c t” h im for 1949-50
T h e reopen ing of th e N YC ex ­
am for S ocial In vestigator, $2,710,
drew 2,106 cand idates, b ringing
th e to ta l to 5,187.
T h e w ritten te st Is expected to
be h eld J u ly 7 or 8 In Lincoln
H ig h S chool.
RETAIL
BROADW AY
‘
OR
F
S
100 M o d e l D isp la y R o o m s
T
'
CASH
G
and
N E W
(C ontintted fro m Page 1)
G R A N D V IS IO N
O
Tue«day, April
C lld s e a
S reet
2 -5 1 0 0
C O .,
A re O p ea
D ally Till 6 P.M.
M onday, T h u rsd ay
and S a tu rd a y
Till 9 P.M.
For sale at
LEADER BOOKSTORE
In c .
WASHINGTON, D. C.
9 7 D uane Sreet
N. Y. C.
1 401 — 1 4 th S reet, N.W.
Phone:
516 —
H O b u rt
7212
8 th
S treet, S,
P h o n e : L U d lo w 1 7 7 7
E.
A stu d y book en titled ''S an ita­
tion Man,** ideal a s preparation
for th is exam in ation, is obtainable
a t T h e LEADER Bookstore, 97
D uan e Street, NYC, two blocks
B roadw ay an d opposite *
C ivil Service Commission
cation bureau, where
^ of
M an blanks wiU be
I f you w a n t to order tn
jj,
n o r th o l Citjr H all, ju s t w est p l mail* stlease see ^