Social •*'
E A P E R . Soug
America** Largest W eekly for Public Employee*
X—No. 34
Tuesdaj, May 3» 1949.
Price Five Cento
EW NYC PATRO LM AN TEST DATE
0 B E S E T T H IS W E E K ; 2 0 -Y E A R
LDS
ngiVT R E P E A T T H iS
)0 — Y o u T h i n k
he B u d g e t G u y
: a D e v il?
To many N ew Yorkers — ta x jers, legislators, public em oyees — blonde, so ft-v o iced , 41ar-old John E. B urton Is th e
ry devil him self. M ore th a n any
her public official, h e “tak es
a ff.” H e’s th e N o -m a n , th e
iblic official w ho’s alw ays d en yg something to som ebody.
Budget D irector in F ront L ine
In modern governm ent, th e B u d it Director Is In th e fro n t lin e
the time. A long w ith th e G o vnor, John B u rto n stood th e
unt o f th e grueling a tta ck on
executive budget by W estester and Erie R epublicans, durg the recent deceased le g lsla ve session. H e h a d to ‘bear th e
tack in m a n y m ore w ays th a n
public realized. F irst, th ere
as the public assault, in th e press
Id on the radio. T h en th ere w as
e internal onsla u g h t, w ith th e
OP anti - D ew ey - budget m en
htlng on th e insid e to g et th e
idget reduced, a n d p ressing
urton to do It for th em . B urton's
figured h ea v ily In th e p o Ical repercussions, o f course.
No, it isn’t easy to b e a budget
erctor. And t h a t ’s w h y lean,
wd-looking J o h n B u rton Is a
We leaner th a n h e was, w ith new
( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 6)
3rge Layoffs E xpected
U. S. Shipyards
^arge rediictlons In force in
o. naval shipyards In th e E ast
^^Po^ted im m inent. E con om y
''[®re blam ed, in clu d in g th e
^ 0^ absorbing th e p a y In«e or per diem em ployees and
s approaching deadline for th e
niMi
allotted for sh ip conT hroughout th e cou n­
ts I
layoff to be co m .0^ oy June 30, m a y rea ch
IN V IT E D : A D V A N C E
FACTS
A resolution will be intro­
duced at the meeting of the
NYC Civil Service Commis­
sion today (Tuesday) • by
President Joseph A McNa­
mara to set dates fo r the
receipt of applications for the
State File Clerk Promotion
Test Offers Big Opportunity
ALBANY, M ay 2— A n im portant
clerical prom otion ex a m in a tio n
h as been an nou nced by th e S ta te
Civil Service C om m ission.
It Is one o f th e n ew -sty le e x ­
am in a tion s, c u ttin g across aid d e­
p artm en ts,
and
op en ing
up
opportunities for th o se w ho p ass
In m ore th a n a single departm ent.
T h e te st is foir S en ior F ile Clerk,
In all S ta te dep artm ents a nd in ­
stitu tio n s.
E ntran ce
salary
is
$2,346 a year. T here are five a n ­
n ual salary in creases up to a
m axim iun of $3,046. T h e ap p lica­
tio n fe e is $2.
T h e lists resu lting from th is
ex a m in a tio n w ill be used to fill
all vacan cies for Senior F ile Clerk
n ow e x istin g or developing during
th e tw o year life o f th ese lists,
e x c e p t th a t lists resu lting from
previous promiotlon exam in ation s
w ill be u sed u n til th e y are tw o
years old or exhausted. All e m ­
ployees in terested in prom otion to
Sen ior F ile Clerk in th e n e x t tw o
years are urged to file for th is
exam in ation so th a t th e y m a y
receive th e greatesrt possible c o n ­
sideration for prom otion.
U se o f Lists
T h e existing prom otion u n its
w ill n o t be chan ged in a n y w ay
by th is Interdepartm ental e x a m i­
nation . P reference in certification
for every prom otion u n it w ill be
given in th e follow ing order:
4)
feel th a t th e A ssociation ’s a ch ie v e­
m ents, its p restige and its stren g th
m ake it im p erative fo r all S ta te
and cou n ty em ployees to Join up
now. ‘F ree riders’ ta k e u n fa ir a d ­
vantage o f g a in s m ad e th rou gh
th e com bined stren g th o f th eir
fellow em ployees.”
T otal present p aid m em bership
(C o n tin u e d on P ag e
4)
TH E m ' C EM PLO YEE
Court Jobs
Crabbed First
By Eligibles
R esults o f th e pool for fUling
Jobs from th e sin g le list en titled
T ra n sit P atrolm an , C orrection O f­
ficer and B ridge and T u n n el Of­
ficer show ed th a t th e d em an d w m
greater for oth er jobs fo r w h ich
th e list was declared suitable, ex­
cep tin g possibly T ra n sit P a trol­
m an. T h ose oth er jobs w ere m o s t­
ly in th e courts an d as In sp ector,
L icense D epartm ent. T h e ta lly o f
Jobs filled:
C orrection Officer,
116; Court A tten d a n t, M agistrate*
Court, 31; Court A tten d a n t, D om ­
estic R ela tio n s 7; T ra n sit P a tn rim an, 5; Court A tten d a n t, S p e d r t
Sessions, 4; Inspector, D e p a r tm e n t
( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e S)
NYC Pension Benefits Up
20to40 P. C. Under New Law
M c M a h o n —A Boss W ho
ln.(derstan(ds Employee Problems
^
^ t h e ' a n d issu es affect a ll o f us alike.
in th e office of th e I f it ’s a question o f salary, for
bird
• In tern al R evenu e, exam p le or of retirem en t, w h at
fs as a o f N ew York, quali- h ap p en s to a n y clerk in th is office
Hd Of ^ executive. B u t h e is th e Is likely to sim ilarly a ffect th e
>ciate h i ^
never dis- h ig h e st person w orking h ere.”
em ployee
Favors O rganization
ery
feels th a t each and
H e is strongly in favor of em ­
^ Probiprn
em ployee Is
too. “W e’re all em - p loyee organization and is h im self
a
m em ber o f
tw o
em ployee
sam e boss” h e poin ts groups, th e A m erican F ederation
'Ut. Anri
S ta tes G o v e m ^ ‘Q t h e larger problem s o f G overn m en t Em ployees (AFL)
an d th e Nationa,l A ssociation o f
E m ployees o f Collectors o f I n ­
5
b o o k s f o r e x a m s tern a l R evenue, an Independent
group. H e Is one o f th o se w ho
It'^tor
for S ocia l Inves- w as in on th e original ch arter of
*>
(1 other
‘O
PostaT
t-o sta r Clerk.
c
th e C ollectors’ A ssociation. “I t ’s
e x a m s . on
__
a good, clean organization. I ’d
like to see all em ployees o f th e
la t e r a a l R even u e B ureau, th ose
(C o n tin x ie d o n P a g e
Assn. Drives for
50,000 Members
ALBANY, M ay 2— “T h e m em ­
bership drive o f T h e Civil Service
Em ployees A ssociation is o n ly now
sh iftin g in to h ig h gear,” ex ecu ­
tive secretary Joe L ochner sta ted
th is week.
A sst, in terv iew er Test
“E ven th o u g h w e already hav e
th e h ig h est total m em b ersh ip in
Date Off to July 2 3
our history, as com pared w ith p re­
T h e date of th e w ritten te s t In vious years on th e sam e d ate, we
the A ssista n t Interview er e x a m in a ­
tio n h a s b een postponed from
S atu rd ay, J u n e 18, to Saturd ay,
J u ly 23, a t th e request o f th e
S ta te D ep a rtm en t o f Labor. T h e
jobs are In th e departm ent's D iv­
ision o f P la cem en t and U nem p loy­
m en t Insurance. T h e d ep artm en t
sta ted th a t th e postpon em en t w as
necessary for fiscal reason s and
because o f reorganization.
T h e cl^ange in th e d ate o f th e
t y H. J . BERNARD
w ritten te st in no w ay affects th e
T
h
e
m
ajor p en sion bill to lib­
dates o f th e filing period or th e
n ecessity for prom ptly applying eralize th e provisions ap plying to
for th e exa m in ation. T h e la st m em bers o f th e NYC E m ployees
d ate to apply Is Friday, M ay 13. R etirem en t System , sign ed by
E. D ew ey,
T h e p ostp on em en t w ill p lease Governor T h om as
can didates w ho applied also for (C hapter 810 o f th e L aw s o f
th e A ccou n tan t or th e S en io r F ile 1949), enables 20 to 40 per c en t
Clerk exam in ation s, also se t for increase in th e am ou n t o f th e re­
Ju n e 18, w ho also w a n t to take tirem en t allow ance, p erm ittin g
th e A ssistan t Interview er test. h a lf-p a y retirem ent a fter 25 years
T h ere h a s b een n o ch an ge in th e o f m em ber service. T h e m easiire
date o f th e tw o oth er exam s.
w as th e C onrad-C lancy bill (S e n -
(C o n tin u e d on P a g e 14)
F irst; T o ellgibles in th e pro­
m otio n u n it w ho are on a n
appropriate unexpired prom otion
list established prior to th is Inter­
departm en tal exam in atio n. W h en
su ch list expires a t th e en d of
two years or Is exh a u sted th en :
Second: T o eligibles on th e in ­
terdepartm en tal list w ho are in
th e prom otion u n it in w h ich th e
v a ca n cy exists. W hen sucli pro-
o f” the -R evenu e A gents, as well as
th e Special A gents, belong to th is
A ssociation.”
M cM ahon Is th e possessor o f
so ft eyes a nd a very d isarm ing
sm ile, stan d s “aces h ig h ” w ith
th e 250 em ployees w orking under
h is supervision. T h ey know th a t
th ey can com e into his office and
see h im w hen th ey hav e a “b eef”,
an d if it Is w ith in h is power to
(C o n tin u e d on P a g e
8)
Should P u b lic W o rk ers Be
F o rb id d en F ro m H olding
O utside Jo b s?
See ed ito rial, Page 6 s
a te Intro. 1889, A ssem bly I n t r a n ew la w in creases th e p resen t
2113), an d w as p assed by th e age 55, 3 0 -y e a r -h a lf-p a y possibil­
L egislature a fter S ecretary o f ity by o n e-six th , th e fra ctio n o f
S ta te T hom as J . Curran h a d g iv en salary on w h ich p ension is based
th e word th a t brought it o u t o f b ecom ing 1 /12 0, in stead o f 1 /1 4 0 ,
com m ittee, w here It h a d b een w hereas for oth ers it also red u cei
dorm ant.
th e retirem en t age from 60 t o 5 S ,
T h e bill w as back ed by M ayor T he cost of th e ad dition al ben efit
W illiam O ’Dwyer,. o f NYC, and Is shared by city a nd e m p lo y e e
S ecretary R alp h L. V an N am e, o f T h e c ity ’s budgetary con trib u tio a
th e R etirem en t S y stem .
alw ays buys a t le a st a s m u ch
benefit for th e p en sio n er as t b t
E arlie r R e tirem en t
F or th e w h ite collar workers th e
(C o n tin u e d on P ag e 8)
U F O A G iv e s L e s so n in H u m i l i t y
S u ch a th in g doesn’t h a p p en
often . B u t w hen it does, it ca n
m ake one of life’s m ost sen sitive
periods a little easier. T h e L EA D ­
ER has learned of an a ction by
th e U niform ed F ire Officers As­
sociation w hich deserves to be
stam ped forever on th e tnin ds of
all as a gracious, d elicate, an d in ­
finitely h u m an perform ance.
T his is th e story.
Fire L ieu tenan t S ta n le y Calder,
Hook and Ladder 41, on a trip in
th e sou th w ith his fam ily, exper­
ienced tragedy. D uring a torren ­
tial rainstorm , h is car b ecam e in ­
volved in a dem olish ing a ccid ent
In a little N orth C arolina tow n.
His w ife w as killed. H is m other
and h is daugh ter were severely in­
jured. S ta n ley was less seriously
hurt.
T h ree days later, a t 12:45 p.m.,
April 26, word o f th e aocident
reached th e UFO A offices in New
York.
T h en th e w heels b eg a n w orking
fast. F irst th e U FO A c o m m im lcated w ith S ecretary G eorge R ic h ­
ardson o f th e In te rn a tio n a l As­
sociation of F ire F igh ters, and
w ith th e president of local 995 in
R ichm on d, Va. “P lease ob tain all
in form ation and n o tify us im­
m ed iately,” th e UFO A officer*
asked.
F eh lin g S ent to R ich m on d . .
At th e sam e tim e, L ie u t e n a ^
H enry J. F ehlin g was im m ed ia tely
dispatched by plan e to th e h o s­
pital, w ith orders to render all
possible a ssistan ce to L ieu te n a n t
Calder and his fam ily. H e ren­
dered yeom an service to th e
strick en fam ily, con fin ed a t M e S cal College H ospital in R ic h m o n d
T h e cooperation of th e u nion
local in R ichm on d w as im m ed iate
and effective. N urses, am b ulan ce,
and other assista n ce w as provided
w ith out stin t.
(C o n tin u e d on P age 18)
CIVIL
Page I'wo
S T A T E
C o u r t s
D o w n
SERVICE
A N D
LEADER
C O U N T Y
N E W
S
V et Pension Bill Vetoed
T o n e
V e t
AI.BANY, M ay 2, — In vetoing
a bill (Assem bly Intro. 1229) to
allow prior credit in pension
funds
to
veterans.
G overnor
T hom as E. D ew ey cited a m em o­
randum from Comptroller F rank
C. Moore, w hich said:
“T h e New York S ta te E m ploy­
ees’ R etirem en t System operates
on an actu arial reserve basis, and
th e liab ilities of th e em ployer are
determ ined by an actuarial v a lu ­
ation each year. It would be
P r e f e r e n c e
T w o recent court decisions have
Interesting bearing on the question
of v eteran preference. In one of
these, th e Arizona Suprem e Court
h eld th a t the 5 per cen t preference
granted
ex-servicem en
applies
only in entrance exam in ations,
n ot on promotion. T lie court held
th a t “th e public interest could
well be adversely affected by a
contin ual prom otion of less fit
persons on the public payroll by
gran tin g preference of even 5 per
cen t on prom otional ex a m in a tion.s," and ordered th e Civil S er­
vice C om m ission to desist from
th e practice.
T h e Illinois Suprem e Court Is
ta k in g a sim ilar view. L ast N ov­
ember, a decision invalidated one
1947 am en d m en t dealing w ith m il­
itary preference credits, and th is
year a com panion am endm ent was
declared un constitution al. T liese
rulings ca st serious doubt on all
Illin ois legislation d ealin g w ith
preference.
T h e decisions also indictute th e
m ood of courts generally on th e
question.
MacCurdy fo D iscu ss
G rie v a n c e s on May 1 1
A delegation o f S ta te em ployees
will see Com m issioner Frederick
M acCurdy in Albany on M ay 11
about aim s of workers in M ental
H ygiene D epartm ent in stitu tions.
Subjects to be discussed include
m eal tickets, th e 37^/2-hour week
and elim ination o f th e split sh ift.
|llll>MM|l|IM|IUIII>lilM
W
.... .
H A T
o f ad option o f th e ICitcheU
veteran p reference a m en d m en t to
th e C onstitu tion (Art. V , S ec. 6 ) ,
w e believe i t Is prem ature. B ven
if adopted, th e M itch ell resolution
can n o t take effect u n til 1951. If
legislation along th e lin es o f A s­
sem bly B ill In t. 3060 te fo u n d
desirable a t th a t tim e, th e le g is­
lature can th e n consid er It.”
P resident J. Edward C onw ay, o f
th e S ta te C ivil Service C om m is­
sion, also recom m end ed d isa p ­
proval.
J o e G etz H ead s
Tw enty-Year Club
ALBANY, M ay 2 — J o s e p h
G etz h as been elected presiden t
of th e T w enty Y ear Corporation
T ax B ureau C!lub, organized re­
cen tly to prom ote good fellow ship
am ong B ureau em ployees w ith a t
le a st 20 years service.
O ther officers are Rasmniond McQraw,
v ic e -p r e s id e n t;
B erth a
D olch, secretary, and Ijela C am ­
eron, treasurer.
Is
F
e e
V e t o e d
A L B A ^ , M ay 2 — Qovem
Of
■n io m a s E. D ew ey has vetoed
a m easure w h ich would have ai
low ed civU service
employe^
leave o f absence w ith pay ^hij
serving on Juries In courts oj
record. T h e leg islation applied t*
a ll em ployees, local as well
S tate.
Introduced by Senator
Charles V. S can lon , it also pm
vided th a t th e em ployee servinB
on a jury n eed n o t turn back hu
fee for su ch service to the stat.
or m un icipality.
N YC ’s M ayor O’D wyer and th.
NYC B oard o f Education haS
iu“ged disapproval o f the bill.
In h is m em o, th e <3overnor said*
“T h e p ractice th a t this biii
w ould m a n d a te is presently observed by th e S ta te w ith respect
to its officers and employees
T h a t is n o t th e situ ation , however
w ith regard to m im iclp al employ.'
ees, bu t I am n o t satisfied %
uniform p ractice should be manda ted by th e sta te .”
E M P L O Y E E S
S H O U L D
Dr. Thibaudeau D ies
u tterly Im practicable for us to
determ ine
th e
am ou n t w hich
w ould h ave to be paid by each
individual as would be required
by th e bill. Furtherm ore, th e
contribution w hich would presum ­
ably have been paid by th e S ta te
on account o f its own m em bers
w ould have represented th e con­
trib ution o f both th e em ployer
and th e employee. I t would appear
therefore th a t the em ployee under
th e term s o f th e bill w ould be
required to contribute su b sta n ti­
a lly m ore for th e benefit sou gh t
to be granted th a n is co n tem ­
plated . by th e sponsors o f th e
proposal.”
Also vetoed was a bill (A ssem bly
Intro. 3060) concernin g reten tion
rights of vets. T h e Civil Service
Reform! A ssociation opposed It,
sayin g:
“W e believe th a t th is a m en d ­
m ent of th e law is u nnecessary.
V eterans already h ave su ch p ref­
erence in retention. I f th is le g is­
latio n is intend ed in a n ticip ation
J u r y
K N O W
Dr. A lphonse A. T hibaudeau,
age 64, p athologist at R oswell
P ark M em orial In stitu te, died a t
h is h om e in Buffalo after a sh ort R em oval o f V eteran R equ ires C lear Finding o f Guilt
illness. D i\ T hibaudeau w as near
Ordinariljr th e courts h a v e im proper. (M eyer v. Gtoldwater,
th e end of his tw en ty -fifth year
o f distinguished service as A s­ barred th em selves from coaisider- 286 N. Y. 461).
so ciate C ancer P athologist. T o h is in g th e m erits o f th e case w here a
In an other case, th e courts fou nd
fellow -em p loyees at th e In stitu te, public em ployee is rem oved from th a t there w as evidence to su s­
h e w ill be long remem bered for h is p osition on charges of in co m - ta in one o f th e charges but n ot
h is years of unselfish devotion to p eten cy or m isconduct. W here th e all. In th is in stan ce, th e court
th e interests of all civil service em ployee involved is n eith er a could n o t tell from th e record
workers.
W hen th e G ratw ick war veteran nor an exem pt volu n ­ w hether th e p u n ish m en t im posed
C hapter was created in th e fall of teer firem an, all th a t tiie ap ­ w ould h ave been so severe if h e
1944, h e was elected th e first p res­ p oin tin g officer need do is prefer rem oving officer h a d fou nd th e
id en t, serving tw o term s. Ever su b stan tial charges in w riting, em ployee gu ilty only o f th e charge
sin ce h e had been th e beloved dean give th e em ployee a reasonable th a t w as supported by th e evi­
o f th e chapter, h is w ise cou n sel opportunity to answ er in w riting dence. A ccordingly it referred th e
h elp fu l to each succeeding pres­ and com e to a d eterm ination, in m a tter back to th e rem oving o f­
ident.
good fa ith , th a t th e ch arges are ficer to decide w hether h e w ished
sustained. If th ese step s are fo l­ to im pose th e sam e p u nish m en t.
lowed, th e courts w ill n o t in te r ­
In a m ore recen t case, in volving
fere w ith th e rem oving officer’s charges (1) o f ind ucing persons
decision. O nly i f th e charges to Install gam bling d evices on th e
are frivolous or are m ade or de­ basis o f allegedly fa lse represen­
W a t e r prool
cided in bad fa ith w ill th e courts ta tio n s and (2) o f lew d a n d im ­
iV m t « h
1
Jo w rl K a d iu n i
up set th e rem oval an d rein state m oral conduct, an em ployee o f th e
Dial S w e e p
th e em ployee.
W ayne C ounty Clerk’s office was
Second
lia n c i,
Shock - P roof
Far D ifferent P rotection
rem oved after a h earing. T h e
" I u c » b 1 o c”
T h e protection afforded a w ar fin ding o f th e C ounty Clerk w as
111 o V e i n e n t .
S taff w ill n o t
veteran or an exem p t volunteer “th a t su ch charges h a ve in m a in
b r ra k if d ro p ­
firem an (other th a n a deputy, pri­ been proven and sustain ed by su ch
p e d o n llo o r.
vate secretary or ca sh ier), h ow ­ evidence and testim on y.” T h e
R f g u l u r r e ta il p ric e 9 3 0 .7 0
ever, is quite different. N o t on ly em ployee, a n exem p t volunteer
m u st th e em ployee, in th is in ­ firem an as well as a w ar veteran ,
T o C ivil S e r v i c e
E m p lo y e e s
IO
sta n ce be granted a full-di*ess applied to th e courts for a re­
hearing, a t w hich h e is entitled view of th e case.
;}0% to 40% discount on other lanioua
to representation by counsel a n d
M ust B e Specific
wutc'hos, on Dianionils, Silverware, etc.
cxclusivf'ly to UiviJ Service EniployeoB.
to cross-ex am in ation o f th e co m ­
T h e A ppellate D ivision o(f th e
Same discount on -all mercliandise I I
p
laining
w
itnesses,
bu
t
if
th
e
de­
Suprem e Court w h ich h eard th e
Uuai'antec for 18 nioiiths on all watches
cision is adverse to h im , h e m ay m atter in dicated Its d issa tisfa c­
appeal to th e courts for relief. tio n w ith th e C ounty Clerk’s fin d­
Blue Ribbon Jew elry Corp. A nd in th is case, th e courts will ing. I t stated "The de>terminar
look at th e entire record m ad e a t tion (of th e C ounty Clerk) th a t
101 W . 4 2 n d S t., H. Y. 18. N.Y.
th e hearing, n o t only to see th e charges preferred ag a in st (th e
F
r
i
.
9
:
3
0
5
M o n .-T ilIIrH 9:.'$0-6
w heth er th e statu tory procedure em ployee) have ‘in tiie m a in ’ been
d o u e d S a tu rd a y
Kooni aua
w as follow ed and w heth er th e established is m ean ingless, a nd
charges were su b stan tial an d de­ w holly fa ils to advise th e court
cided in good faith , but also w ha t charges h ave been estab ­
F o r N. Y. S t a t e E xam s
w hether there w as sufficient b e­ lish ed and sustained. S u ch fa illievable evidence to su stain th e iu:e prevents in tellig en t judicial
charges of w hich th e rem oving review.”
S t a r t H M o n ., M a y 2 , f o r
officer fou nd th e em ployee guilty.
A ccordingly, th e entire m a tter
B r o k e r H ’ K x a n i i n a t i o n i n S*>ptenibcT
C harges M ust B e Su stained
was sen t back to th e C ounty
* For exam ple. It h as h ap pened Clerk to m ake findings o f fa c t In
S t a r t H Tuch., M a y 3 , f o r
thaJt a veteran w as charged w ith support of w hatever de<terminaB i'ok iT H ’ K x u i n i n a i l o n o n A u g u H t 1 0
doing one act and after th e h ea r­ tion h e m ig h t reach on th e evi­
W r i t e , p i i o n e o r c a ll f o r B o o k l e t
in g was fou nd guilty of a n e n ­ dence on each of th e specifications
tirely different act and rem oved set forth in th e charges, on con­
D /% U C
INSTITUTE
OF
because of it. In su ch case, th e d ition th a t if anoth er h earing is
w U n O
INSURANC E
court held th a t th e chai^ge w ith h eld th e em ployee w as to be
HI'M’. l l K H T J . l O H S , K o u n i l e r - D i r c o t o i
w hich th e em ployee h ad been permit/ted to Introduce further ev­
151 N a s w u i Htri><‘t . N e w Y o r k 7 , N . V .
O p p . <-i(y H u l l — T c l . r O r t l u m i t 7 - 7 3 1 8
served had not been su stained idence. (Carroll v. H uckle, 274
A p p . b y N . V. S t a t e D e p t , o f I’k l u e a t i o n ,
and, therefore, h is rem oval w as App. Dlv. 1024).
D c |) t. o f l iis iirin u 'fl u iid l l i i d e r ( j . l . I ti li
NEW LOW PRICE
o n th e g e n u in e THOR
AUTOMAGIC WASHER!
Watches
INSURANCE COURSE
REAL ESTATE COURSE
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
PiibiiHlie<i every TaeHilay By
Civil SKUVU'FC LKAUKll Inc.
97
U u itn e S t .. N e w l^ o rk 7 , N .
r e l e p h o n e ; I J K c k n ia n 3-<iOIO
|
X.
tntarea as kvcond-clati matter Octot>«f i, 1939, at the poit ottic* *i
New Tork, N. t.. unaei th* Act cl
March 3, I87V. Membar ol Audit
Bureau of CIrculatlont.
S u b s c r i p t i o n I’ r ie e
I n d i t i d a a l C o p iM
P et lf« w
9m
i^cli advertisers you ' S9iw it in
T h e LEADER. T h a t h elps you—
for these advertisers offer you bar­
ga in s th a t aid in lieeping down
th e h igh-cost-of-iivinK . A nd it
help s us help you— w ith m ore s a t­
isfied advertisers, w e m ay still be
able to keep T he LEADER’S n ew s­
stan d price at five cents— th e sam e
price it’s been ever since we started
In business back in 1939,
WE HAVE NEVER
BEEN UNDERSOLD!
Complete Guide To Your Civil Service Job
Gof the o n /y book th a t g iv « s y o u 111 26 p a g e s of sam ple civil
service exams, all subjects; 121 requirements for 500 governm ent
lobs; 131 Information a bo u t how to g e t a "patrona ge" job— w ithout
taking a te s t and a com plete listing of such jobs; (41 full InformaIon about veteran preference; 151 tells y o u how to transfer from
one job to another, and 1 ,000 additional fa c ts about g o v e r n m e n t
lobs, "C om plete Guide to Your Civil Service Job" Is w ritten s o
you can understand It, b y LE4DER editor Maxwell Lehman a n d
general manager Morton YarmoH. It’s only $1.
L*EADER
BOOKSTORE
N « w Y o rk C i t y
fl« a s « te n d n * Im m e d ia te ly a c o p y o f * X e m p le te 0 iild « t o Y our
C iv il S o r v l e e J o b " b y M a x w e ll L e h m a a s a d M o r t o a Y a n a o a . I
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Gentleman: With no obligation on mV part, please have
representative call end appraise flte value o f my
on the purchase o f « new THOR A UTO MAGIC WASHtK-
97 Duane
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T..rtd«y. M .y
c i v IL
’
S T A T E
A N D
t's Easier to Get
State Engineer Job
ALBANY, M ay 2 — W ith sim f requirements, th e S ta te ex P'^Lation for Sen ior E n gin eer* Aid had been reopened until
i f r W . ’May
sta te needs engineers, and
now offer th is enterin g posiriii
to anyone w ho h a s a colition engineering
degree, even
Without experience. Tlae entring
Ulary is $2,898, w ith five annual
increases of $120 each. T here
Ifill be opportunities for prom opresent, vacnncies exist in
lihp Department o f Public Works
it Albany, R och ester, B uffalo,
uLiell, W atertow n, P oughk eep de Binghamton, and B ab ylon, L.I.
Some m ay en ter th e te st even
■itliout an en gin eerin g degree —
Ik there’s four years o f sa tisfa c ­
tory engineering experience plus
jraduation from h ig h school. A
eombination o f ed u cation and ex Iperlence m ay also be considered
s a tis fa c to ry .
Candidates m u st
ave
a
good
SERVICE
knowledge of m ath em atics as ap ­
plied to civil engineering; a com ­
prehensive know ledge o f plane
surveying; a good know ledge of
construction m ethod s and of c o n ­
struction m aterials.
T h e exam in a tion will be d e­
signed to test: (a) knowledge of
in term ed iate en gineerin g ca lcu la ­
tions; (b) la n d an d construction
surveying, in clu d in g layouts for
vertical a nd horizontal curves on
h igh w a ys and parkways; (c) c o n ­
stru ction m eth od s and con struc­
tion m aterials,, particularly for
highw ays, bridges and drainage
structures.
Subjects of E x am in ation : W rit­
ten ex a m in a tio n on th e know ­
ledges a nd ab ilities involved in th e
perform ance o f th e duties o f th e
position
relative w eight 10
C andidates m a y obtain app li­
cation form s a t th e Civil Service
C om m ission office, 270 B roadway,
NYC; S ta te Office B uilding, A l­
bany;
S ta te
Office
B uilding,
B uffalo.
LEADER
C O U N T Y
Page Three
N E W
S
h
P
r*f71 C o n fe rv n v v
n
M v e iin ^
Dvlails of the nieelhtfi of
the W rslvrn ISew York ('.onferenvc, hchl in Industry^
/V'. y ., u'ill flit pear in next
ueef{\s LKADKR.
T
J
Vef C ou n selor C a se
e
u
b
l i c
E
m
p
l o
y e e
Jesse B. McFarland, first vice-president of The Civil
Service Employees Associaf^ion, will temporarily substitute
in writing a column fo r Dr. Frank L. Tolman, president
of the Association. Dr. Tolman is taking a short leave of,
ahseyice, follov'ing the recent death of his daughter.
By JESSE B. M cFA K LA N I)
D e c isio n Due May 4
1st V icc-Presidcnt, T he Civil Service E m ployees A ssociation
A decision in th e appeal c o n ­
cernin g V eteran Counselor and
S enior V eteran Couselor jobs, is
exp ected on W ednesday, M ay 4,
from
th e
A ppellate
D ivision,
T hird D ep artm en t.
S am u el R esnicoff, of NYC. a t ­
torney fo r th e group w hich in s ti­
tu ted th e court proceeding to set
asid e th e eligible lists, poin ted
out th a t th e proceeding, started
in February, 1948, w as based on
ch arges of illega lity and irregular­
ity In th e exam s.
T he C om m ission w as enjoined
from' m ak in g certifications.
All p etitioners axe incum bents.
A m eetin g of th e group w ill be
h eld on T hursday, M ay 5 a t 280
Broadw ay, NYC, R oom 613, a t
5:15.
TO ATTEMPT to follow^ our beloved President, Dr.
Tolman, in the dissemination of his wholesome, homespua
philosophy is a most difficult task. 1 shall endeavor to giv«
my best under the circumstances, and trust that you will
bear with me. In this first column, 1 wish to review th«
basic structure of the Civil Service Employees Association,
a subject that needs to be understood by every one of us.
We public employees and civil servants, with our unity of
interests, have been brought together through the Associa­
tion. That unity is manifest even though the locations of
our jobs may be 300 miles one from the other, and even
though the diversity of our work is such that our “shop"
may be a mental hygiene institution, a playground such as
that at Jones Beach, a highway construction post in a
county, a City police precinct, or an office with lots of
papers and typewriters in it.
Work in the Chapters
W
e s t c h
I Q
e s t e r
D
u e s t i o n n a i r e
WHITE PLAINS, M ay 2— At a
Ijpecial m eeting of th e B oard of
iKrectors
of
th e
W eschester
Icounty C om petitive Civil Service
lisjociation, th e q uestionnaire d is­
tributed by a so -ca lled “Steerin g
ommittee” of th e D ep artm en t of
nily and Child W elfare was
cussed as a “dangerous attem p t
|lo undermine th e u n ity o f m em »rs of the A ssociation through
nfair and outm oded ta ctics,”
Tlie questionnaire purported to
Ibe a re-poll o f d epartm en t em |ln the Association, atten d a nce a t
meetings and sim ilar m atters. I t
|wa5 reported a t th e m eetin g th a t
vigorous p rotest a g ain st th e
tionnalre h a s been lodged
rith County E xecu tive H erbert C.
iGerlach by J o h n T. D eG raff,
ounsel of T h e Civil Service E m loyees Association. Mr. D eG raff
has also m ade inquiry o f R uth
Taylor, Com m issioner o f Public
Welfare, as to th e sta n d in g of the
fSteering C om m ittee,” o f w hom
p is composed and how its m em leis were selected.
The Directors noted particuifly “the u n fairn ess of th e
na<’curate phrasing o f th e quesonnaire w hich asked as one
luestion: “In your opinion, should
'e now abandon th e form ula and
N that the $795 E m ergency Com^n^atlon be frozen in to base
ary?’ ”
The resolution adopted by th e
wswiation at a m ass m eeting
on March 28 In th e R oger
Ci
W hite P lain s, and as
reported in T he LEADER of April
J. was a request “to m erge all or
major portion o f th e $795
C om pensation ” in to
' permanent p a y scales a nd did
h,,'^'oi^se nor in a n y m an ner
lorrTni
p resent adjusting
^^ould be abandoned,
ish ,
proposal is to estab" a new and h igh er “floor” of
ii5 '
scales, b en eath w hich
iVjnn
tem porary E m ergency
r ‘"sensation, w hich m u st now be
i r e c t o r s
a
s
^ I n
D
a
adopted y early by the County
Board o f Supervisors, ca n n o t fall.
T he p resen t m in im u m pay scales
for W estch ester C ounty em ployees
are low er by at least $500 th a n
th e scales o f N ew York S ta te em ­
ployees. T h e A ssociation is now
cond uctin g an exten sive stud y to
d eterm ine th e precise relationship
b etw een th e two. N ew York S tate
th is year m erged up to $1,000 of
em ergency com p en satio n Into th e
p erm a n en t p ay o f its em ployees.
N ew York C ity Is m erging $350 to
$400 in to th e p erm an en t pay of
its em ployees. T h ese are both in
ad d ition to previous freezes o f
em ergen cy com p en sation as part
o f th e b ase schedules.
In W estch ester, there h a s as
yet been n o real freeze of em er­
gen cy com p en sation . A so-called
m erger o f $300 in July 1946 is
described a s actu ally an ad ju st­
P o r t
C h e s t e r
c c u
e
n
r a
u
n
c
e
t e
m en t o f basic pay rates in order
m ore nearly to equal th ose o f th e
S ta te a n d of NYC, o f other public
agencies and o f private business.
I t was ach ieved after a survey by
an ou tside private agency had
disclosed th e low level of C ounty
pay a t th e tim e.
It appears th a t th e pay average
in W estch ester h a s been in ­
creased less th a n 60 per cen t since
1941, in clu d in g em ergency co m ­
p en sation , a s ag a in st a co st of
livin g Increase o f m ore th a n 70
per c e n t in th a t period, th e A sso­
c ia tio n ’s directors pointed out.
New York S ta te during th e sam e
period h a s increased basic pay
by a superior am ou nt in a group
o f n early 400 com parable titles—
even th o u g h th e average basic
S ta te salary in th is group was
h igh er in 1941 th a n In th e C oiinty
p ay schedule.
B e n e f it s
At a m eetin g of th e P ort C hest­
er Civil Service Em ployees A s­
sociation it was reported th a t th e
F in a n ce C om m ittee of th e Village
Board h a d considered requests
presented by th e E m ployees’ A s­
sociation an d w as expected to
treat th em as follow s:
H olidays for Per D iem W ork;
S ix holidays per year w ill be a l­
lowed to per d iem workers and
also h a lf-h o lid a y s o n W ashin g­
to n ’s B irth d a y an d tw o E lection
Days.
Sick L eave B enefits: R equested
ch ange from p resent 6 days a
year, accu m u lative for five years,
to 12 days per year up to 150 days,
to be reconsidered a t end o f year.
D octor’s Care: A step in th is
direction is expected.
M erit S ystem E xtension: A plan
is now b eing considered to ins.ure
proper o^jeratlon o f th e m erit sy s­
tem In all departm ents.
o
N e a r
T itle Studies: A new work p lan
is expected to be introduced in
th e P ark D ep artm en t to elim inate
d issatisfa ction w ith typ es o f work
allocated to various titles.
S an ita tio n : An Increase in th e
num ber of m en allotted to trucks
will be provided during th e winter.
P ark B uildin g F acilities: Proper
facilities for personnel are e x ­
pected to be provided in th e new
building.
Increased V acations: T he re­
quest for an in crease in vacation
allow an ces to thre weeks w ithout
increased budget costs, Is still
bein considered.
U nem p loym ent Insurance: E x ­
ten sio n o f th e benefit to include
V illage em ployees still being con ­
sidered.
Mrs. M arion B. W ilson is presi­
d en t o f th e E m ployees A ssociation
w hich Is a part o f W estchester
C hapter o f T h e Civil Service Em ­
ployees A ssociation.
The locale of our work does not matter materially except
that it usually indicates the existence of a Chapter which is
not only the life cell in our organization but the foundation
of our house. The Association. From the Chapter emanate*
local action and thinking. Its members in their attendance
at meetings give to the officers not only support but the
material with which they keep the house of the organization
in order. The thinking of the chapters is the basis by which
the overall policy of the parent group is determined. Attend
your chapter meetings, enter into the discussions, express
your opinions, serve on committees. Thus you become an
interested member, and interest above all things nurses
the spark into the flame of action. Action brings results.
The Conferences
Chapters banded together by geographical areas form the
conferences. A t the periodic conference meetings the think­
ing of the component groups is expressed and solidified. The
Conference inculcates friendship, knowledge and under­
standing of mutual problems as they affect employees in
various regions of the State.
The Board of Directors
The Board of Directors consists of an elected representa­
tive from each State Department, the I^egislative and
Judicial Branches, together v/ith a representative from each
of the five conferences. On the County side of the Board,
there is a representative from each county chapter.
' The Board is the elected representative of the membership
and as such duties are specifically outlined in Article 5,
Section 2 of the Constitution, which states that “the power
and authority to transact all business of the Association is
subject to the power and authority of the delegates at the
m eeting of the Association, the members of the Executive
o f the State Division, the members of the Executive Commit­
tee of the County Division and the Chairman of each State
Committee ***” The majority of the problems brought to the
Board for consideration have to do with policy and a
forward-looking long term approach to the Association’s
future.
Perhaps this is uninteresting to you, but it was felt that
not all of us had a concise working knowledge of the struc­
ture of our organization.
The Employee's Service
H aving been brought together we must now make fast
and secure those policies and benefits which are of vital
interest to all public employees. In the process of bettering
our position and adding to our security we must not over­
look the interest of our employer, the people of the State of
N ew York. To them we give unselfish, loyal service both of
which are enhanced by our continuance in the public service
to which we add each year by our experience, study and
and knowledge of public business.
i i l
U ,
r ' * " ' < l* « .n e r d a n c e h c i u in h b n u r o f I v a n S . F lo o d , p a s t p r e s i d e n t c f t h e W e» tC o u n ty C iv il S- e r v i c e A s s o c i a t i o n , t h e s e QHCstt w e r e on t h e d a i s ( r e a d i n g
M ie
i c h a e l J . C l e a r y , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n : M rs. I v a n S. F lo o d ;
j
2 n d v i c e - p r e s i d e n t o f T h e C iv il S e r v i c e E m p lo y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n ; M r
• AllyN s t e a r s f , 4th vic**pr«*id«at| T h « Civil S tr v lc t Employees A t««iatieii;
':ev. P h ilip A, C o r e y , S .J ., h e a d o f t h e L a b o r S c h o o l, C o l l e g e o f S t. F r a n c i s X o v ie r ;
H e r b e r t C . G e r l a c h , C o n n t y E x ecN tlv e o f W e s t c h e s t e r C o u n t y : H. E lio t K a p la n , D e p u ty
N e w Y ork S t a t e C o m p t r o l l e r ; J e r r y F in k e ls te in , p u b l i s h e r . C iv il S e r v i c e LEADER.
S t a t e S e n a t o r J . R a y m o n d M c G o v e r n , a l s o on t h e d a i s , w a s a w a y f ro m t h e t a b l e
w h ea th e p h o to g r« p h w « i ta h e a ,
CIVIL
F a fe
S T A T E
A N
SERVICE
D
LEADER
C O U N T Y
File Clerk Promotion Exam
Cuts Across Departments
(C o n tin u a d fr o m
Page
an established system ; and to do
related work as required. E xam ples
(Illustrative o n ly ) : B ein g resp on­
sible for m a in tain in g th e necessary
records and devising controls to
fa cilita te file system to keep files
a b iea st of change;? in th e work or
1)
m otio n u n it list is exhausted then:
Third: T o ellgibles on the in ­
terd ep artm en tal list w ho are in
th e D ep artm en t in w hich th e
va can cy exists. W hen such d e­
p artm en tal list is exhausted then:
Fourth: T o all eligibles on th e
Interdepartm ental list.
T h e follow ing divisions shall be
treated as separate and distinct
d epartm en ts for th e purposes o f
th is exam in ation:
D ivision of the B udget
D ivision of Standards & P u r­
ch ase
D ivision of H oasing
D ivision of Parole
A lcoholic B everage Control D i­
vision
D ivision o f V eterans’ Affairs
Com m ission A gainst D iscrim i­
n ation
. D ivision o f P lacem ent & U n ­
em p loym en t Insurance
W orkm en’s C om pensation Boai'd
S ta te Insurance Fund
Labor R elation s Board
Probation Period
A ppointees from th e list will
undergo a th ree-m o n th probation­
ary period.
(a) D uring th e three m onths,
th e em ployee’s perm anent posi­
tion w ill be h eld open for h is
possible return, and m ay be filled
on ly on a tem porary basis.
(b) I f th e services of th e pro­
bationer are satisfactory and h e
is retained beyond th e probation­
ary term , h is prom otion becom es
p erm an en t as o f th e date o f pro­
m otion for th e in terdepartm ental
list.
(c) If the. services o f th e probationeir are u nsatlsfactooy, h e
w ill be returned to h is perm anent
p osition a t th e end o f th e proba­
tion ary term.
(d) T he probationer m ay elect,
a t any tim e during th e probation­
ary term , to return to h is form er
position.
D uties
U nder supervision, to do diffi­
cu lt and responsible work in th e
m ain ten an ce and op eia tio n o f
files o f correspondence and other
record m aterial calling for in d i­
vidual jud gm ent In carrying out
Your
on
tlie
If you
you
pare
M an
P liy s ic a l
w ant
hom e
som e
p r e p a r a tio n ,
fo r
th e
o r e
O
P r o m o t io n
p e n e d
9053.
A ssociate A ccountant,
(Prom .), D ep artm en t of Social
W elfare, $5,232. F ive an nu al s a l­
ary increases to $6,406. Pee $5.
O ne vacan cy in Albany. C andi­
dates who filed an application for
exam in ation 5078, A ssociate A c­
co u n ta n t do n ot need to file an
additional application but niusit
p ay an additional fee o f $1., and
should also subm it a su p p lem en ­
tary sta tem en t bringing th eir e x ­
perience up to date. C andidates
w ho m eet th e m in im u m qualifica­
tio n s m ay file for bo^th th is ex a m ­
in atio n and 9052 P rincipal A c­
cou ntant. C andidates m u st be
perm an en tly em ployed in th e d e­
p artm en t for one year preceding
th e -date of exam in ation In a per­
m an en t com petitive p osition th e
m in im u m base salary o f w hich is
allocated to grade 0 - 2 0 or higher,
and h ave either (a) graduation
from a standard senior h ig h school
and 6 years o f satisfactory fu ll­
tim e experience in accounting,
financial m anagem ent, public a d ­
m inistration, or related work In­
volving finance, accoun tin g or a u ­
diting, of w hich tw o years shall
have been in duties w h ich involve
responsible supervision of ad m in ­
istrative accou nting or aud iting in
a prograiji th a t involves receipt
of and accou nting for gran ts-in ald from 'the F ederal G overnm ent
a n d /o r distribution of g ra n ts-ln aid to m unicipalities and super­
vision of accounting for gra n tsin -a id by m u nicipaities and w hich
shall have been either (1) as an
accou n tin g executive in work re­
Your
c a n ’t v is it a
M
E x a m s
S a n it a t io n
D epends
On
T w o
Job
l!/la r l(
Test
gym
r e g u la r ly
a d d itio n a l
m ake
S a n ita tio n
M an
o r if
s p a r e tim e
su re
you
procedure; p lan n in g a n d assignin g
work; m a in ta in in g ticker s y s ­
tem ; gathering d ata from files;
assistin g th e public in securing
Inform ation from th e files; s u ­
pervising th e work o f em ployees
perform ing routine activities.
pre­
T e s t w ith :
HOME TRAINING FOR THE
SANITATION PHYSICAL EXAMS
50
b y
S t a t e
quiring th e coordination of and
supervision over subordinate arcou ntlng fu n ctio n s an d th e con ­
trol and execution o f policies of
large organizations or (2) in work
on th e general books includ in g th e
preparation o f finan cial sta te ­
m en ts a n d reports for large or­
ganizations and th e direct and re­
sponsible supervision o f a staff
o f em ployees engaged eith er in
accoun tin g, or in aud iting o f th e
subsidiary books an d records.
E xam date Ju ne 18.
(Closes
Thursday, M ay 12).
9052. P r i n c i p a l A ccou n tan t
(P rom .), D ep artm en t o f Social
W elfare, $6,700. T here are five a n ­
n ual salary Increases to $8,144. Fee
$5. One vacancy in A lbany. C an ­
did ates who filed a n application
for exam in atio n 5079, Principal
A ccountant, do n ot need to file an
add itional application, bu t should
subm it a supplem entary sta tem en t
bringing their experience up to
date. C andidates w ho m eet th e
m inim um qualifica^iiolis m ay file
for b oth th is exa m in atio n and
9053, A ssociate A ccountant. C an­
didates m ust be perm an en tly em ­
ployed in th e departm en t and
m ust have served on a p erm anen t
basis in th e com petitive class
eith er (1) for one year preceding
th e date of th e exam in ation In a
position th e m inim um base salary
of w hich is allicated to grade
G-25 or higher, and, in addition,
m eet th e qualfications o f one of
the groups (a ), (b ), or (c) below
or (2) for three years preceding
th e date of th e exam in ation In
a position th e m in im u m base sa l­
ary of w hich Is allocated to grade
G -20 or high er and in addition,
m eet th e qualification of one of
th e groups (a ), (b ), or (c) below.
E ither (a) gx'aduatlon from a
standard senior h ig h school and
seven years of satisfacto ry full
tim e experience in accounting,
financial m an agem en t, public a d ­
m inistration, or related work in ­
volving finance, accoun tin g or a u ­
diting of w hich three years shall
have been In duties w hich in ­
volve responsible supervision of
ad m inistrative accou ntin g or au­
diting in a program th a t involved
receipt o f and accou ntin g for
g ra n ts-in -a ld from th e Federal
G overnm ent a n d /o r distribution
of gra n ts-in -a id to m unicipalities
and supervision of accou nting for
gra n ts-in -a id by m u nicipalities
or other specified experience,
or a satisfacto ry e q u i v a l e n t
com bination of th e foregoing ex ­
perience. E xam June 18. (Closes
Thursday, M ay 12).
D r iv e
f o r
/*«»••
N E W
B ills
i 1^
S
E n a c t e d
o r
R n is h c d o f f o u r
v a e a n t a lfic
(k| m aicin9
s a v in g a u to m a tic
5 0 , 0 0 0
M
e m
b e r s
(C o 7 itin u e d f r o m P a g e 1)
warm w eather. “T h is year, w e’re
is 44,500, w ith 38,000 o f it co n ­ sticking right w ith it ,” says Joe
sisting o f S ta te em ployees and Lochner, “until w e h it 50,000 o r
6,500 o f Coun'ty em ployees. Charles better.”
Culyer, field representative o f th e
A ssociation for th e C ounty D iv­
ision, points out th a t th e County
m em bership for la st year w as
5,150. A to ta l of 30 C ounty ch a p ­
ters will be in th e A ssociation be­
fore th e year is out, w ith a t least
10.000 m em bers, Culyer says.
Mr. L ochner predicts th a t th e
50.000 m em bership figure m ay well
be reached th is year, “and pos­
sibly even exceeded.”
ALL POPSLAR BRANDS
D esigned
to h elp you prepare y o u rself
fo r th e tough te§t ahead.
%
For sale at
LEADER BOOKSTORE
9 7 D uane Sreet
N . Y . C.
Snappy ‘T hrow aw ays’
T o activate th e m em bership
drive, th e A ssociation is now pre­
paring ft series of short, snapp y
throw aways,” ea ch o f th em tellng in sim ple, concise language
■bout w h a t th e em ployees have
■rained through th e A ssociation’s
activities th is year. T h e m em ­
bership com m ittees of th e various
chapters h ave b een advised by
headquarters n o t to cu t down
on th eir v o r k w ith tiie com ing «<
V e t o e d
Governor D ew ey acted o n 18 over th ese exam inations.
Civil service bills. T h e chap ter
S.
2475, to am en d th e civil serv
num bers of the L aws o f 1949 are Ice law, so th a t ordinary disabilitC
given first. S m eans S en a te In­ allow ances would provide, soleiv
troductory, num ber, A A ssem bly In th e case of m em bers of th
Introductory m em ber.
N assau C ounty police Departmem
for the com p utation o f such al
SIG NED
734— S. 1504, by Erwin; am ends low ances on a h igh er basis ihaJ
th e civil service law . in relation is, 90 per cen t of one-fiftieth of
to th e com p utation o f con trib u ­ final average salary for each year
tion s of certain m em bers o f th e of service insrtead o f ninety peJ
N ew York S ta te em ployees’ r e ­ centu m o f only one-seventieth
T h e en actm en t o f th is bill, would
tirem ent system .
735— S. 2374, by E rwin; am ends vitally disturb th e averaging pro
th e civil service law, in relation to cesses contem p lated by the law
optional p aym ent of accum ulated governing operation o f the state
contributions and ordinary d eath System , Com ptroller Moore told
th e Governor.
benefits.
736— S. 2281, Erwin; am en ds th e
civil service law , in relation to
p aym en t of benefits on account* of B u dget In clu d es R aise
accidental d isability or accidental
death.
Of $ 1 5 0 for W ater Works
737— A. 1300 by J . A. F itz ­
patrick; am ends th e civ il service Men in W e s tc h e s te r
law, in relation to allow ing m ili­
An Increase of $150 a year fop
ta ry service in world war II as
m em ber
cred it
in
th e sta te all em ployees o f W estchester Joint
em ployees’ retirem ent system , to W ater W orks No. 1 h a s been in,
eluded in th e 1949 budget estimate
em ployees join in g system .
738—S .
2492,
by
M an ning, o f th e Board, w h ich covers the
am ends th e civil service law , in Tow n and V illage o f Mamaroneck
relation to m em bership o f persons and th e T ow n o f Harrison,
T h e B oard h a s also provided
In exem pt class reclassified a t age
for a reduction In th e working
six ty or over.
739— S. 2259, by H am m ond, hours from 48 to 40 hours a week
am ends th e general m unicip al for p la n t operators, w hich places
law, in relation to h ead sto n es for th em in lin e w ith o th er maintenan ce workers.
graves of veterans.
*nie question o f revising the
7l0 — ^A. 56, by L evine, am ends
th e ad m inistrative cod e o f NYC, sh ift sched ule o f th e maintenance
in relation to contrib ution s of workers to provide a fairer rota­
m em bers and th eir use for service tion o f work assign m en ts is expected to be w orked ou t favorably
w ith th e fed eral governm ent.
741— S . 2221, by Q u in n am ends to th e employees.
T he benefits o f th e State Reth e adm in istrative code o f th e
city o f New York, in relation to tirem ent S ystem were opened
retirem en t credit for sta te service. recently to em ployees o f the Water
742— S. 2622, am end s th e civil Works.
M ost o f th e em ployees are
service law , in relation to th e re­
tirem en t allow ance payab le after mem bers of W estch ester Chapter
o f T h e Civil Service Employees
discontinued service.
743—S . 1669,
by
H alpern. A ssociation a n d a comm ittee of
am en ds th e m ilitary law , in rela­ th ese m em bers represented the
tion to pa ym en t o f pen sion co n ­ em ployees in presenting their
tributions by th e c ity o f N ew York. budget requests.
715— A. 763, M cG ivern, am ends
th e adm inistrative cod e o f th e CHAPMAN ON R ADIO BOARD
Alger B. C hapm an, former Rescity of N ew York, in relation to
‘selection of age fifty -fiv e’ for re­ ident of th e N ew York State Tax
Com m ission, has been elected a
tirem ent.
717— A. 982, Savarese, am ends director o f th e A m erican Broad­
th e adm in istrative cod e o f th e castin g Company. H e is a mem­
city of New York in rela tion to ber of th e law firm of Chapman
and Bryson.
requisites for retirem ent.
718— S. 867, by L. B en n ett,
am ends th e m ilita iy law . In rela­
tion to retirem en t allow ances of
war veterans who are m em bers o f
a teach er’s retirem en t or pension
system in th e c ity o f N ew York.
763— S. 2282, Erwin, am ends
th e civil service law , in rela tion
to recovery o f d isab ility b en e­
ficiaries.
VETOED
A. 150, by W ilson; to am end
th e civil service law . In relation
to discontinued service allow ance
to certain m em bers o f th e N ew ,
York sta te em ployees’ retirem ent
system .
S.
2240, by Campbell; to am end
th e civil service law , in relation
to service by d isability beneficiary
as an elected public officer.
A. 349; to am en d th e civil serv­
ice law. Subdivision 3, S ection 22.
to provide th a t em ployees of any
cou nty office w ith in th e C ity o f
New York m ay appeal to th e
NYC M unicipal Civil Service C om ­
m ission from d eterm in ation s In
disciplinary proceedings. T h e NYC
C om m ission h a s no jurisdiction
CIGARETTES
P re p a re d b y FRANCIS P. WALL
w»TWMdqr« M iij 3 ,
H fjr/M Y
p o s m
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BELL SALES
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SAVINGS'*'*
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S^totl 42n<l SW**'
CIVIL
. Mmj S, 19419
S T A T E
A N
SEEVICE
D
C O
Page FiT«
LKADER
U N T Y
N E W
S
-s-em p ee
jjt. I n t e r v i e w e r
[ja n i
W i l l
C l o s e
in M a y 1 3
core's still tim e— till Friday.
apply for th e exam to
'^^A«istant Interview er positions
Division of P lacem en t and
' ‘^nioiTwent Insu rance, New
n^fLate D epartm ent of Labor.
like work th a t requires
‘ / in m eeting and h a n d lin g
' ip a n d if y o u ’ve tw o years
^ ich experience, or a college
e. you qualify to tak e th e
, iob pays $2,346, plus five
Tal increases o f $120. P ilin g
is $2. P ositions are located
nuehout the S ta te. T h e w ritten
will be given o n Saturday,
23, instead of o n SaAuiday,
ne 18Weeded experience could be in
,,L or interview ing a pp licants
r filing for claim s, licen ses, etc.,
as a receptionist, Investigator
tax collector. I f eligib ility Is
fd on a college degree, a co l, transcript m u st be subm itted.
,pply by m ail to th e S ta te Civil
^Ice Department, A lbany 1,
^ York, enclosing a 6c stam ped,
if-addressed envelope, 3 7 /8 x 9”
jrger. In NYC, app lication s are
unable in person or by reprentative from th e Civil Service
inimlsslon, 270 B roadw ay, N ew
jft 7, corner C ham bers street.
1 Buffalo apply at th e C om m isI's office in th e S ta te Office
iilding. Men a n d w om en m ay
ply.
^mporary E m p lo y e e's
Ogdensburg Employees Ask
Action on Job Overhaul
O G D E N SBU R O , M ay 2— W ith
O gdensburg city em ployees am ong
the m ost organ ization -co n sciou s
in th e State, bigges't sin g le m atter
now affectin g th em is a p en din g
classification of th eir jobs.
T he need for an overhauling of
the O gdensburg job sy stem h as
been evident for m an y years. A t
the present tim e th e C ity em ploys
a num ber of clerks, som e o f w hom
have h eld th eir jobs m ore th a n
tw elve years, and w ho are n ot
under civil service. A m ong th e
problems to be overcoane, here is
a typical one: I f th ese jobs are
placed in to th e classified service,
and exa m in ation s are called, th e
ch an ces of these older em ployees
surviving would depend largely o n
w hether war veteran s w ould com ­
pete ag a in st them . V eteran p ref­
erence would m ake an enorm ous
difference, brin gin g to th e top of
civil service lists all veteran s w ho
pass th e exam , even if p resent
long-service
em ployees
should
make better grades.
C hapter R equested Job-O verhaul
A m ong th e d ep artm en ts w hich
would be covered by th e classi­
fication setup are P olice, Fire,
W ater, C ity Treasurer, W elfare,
City Clerk, B oard of E ducation,
and clerks in various schooJ
offices.
T h e St. Law rence C ounty ch a p ­
ter of T he Civil Service Em ployees
A ssociation h ad originally reques*fced a classification stu d y to be
m ade; th e C ity au th orities ap ­
proved it and th e S ta te Civil S er­
vice D ep artm en t u n dertook to
make the study.
Purpose of C lassiRcation
W illiam L ivingston, a p erson ­
nel tech n icia n o f the S ta t e ’s M u n ­
icipal Service D ivision , h a s h eld
several co n feren ces w ith local o ffiolals on th e classification survey.
T he prim ary purpose o f th e su r­
vey, according to H enry J. M c­
Farland, h ead of th e D ivision, is
to draw up m odern job classifica­
tion s for all local p ositio n s so
th a t a new title structure can be
established, w ith firm prom otion
lines for all positions, and w ith
th e duties of each job clearly d e­
fined.
S aid Mr. M cFarland;
“T h e resulting classifica tion plan
will be u sed In filling v a ca n t p osi­
tions In th e m un icipal service an d
in effectin g a soun d sy stem of
prom otion and transfer for C ity
em ployees.”
G ained P ay R ises
T h e A ssociation h as b een active
on other fron ts th is year, too.
Its work h a s been effective In ob ­
ta in in g salary increases o f $100
and $200 a year in n early all C ity
jobs. W h en th e job classification
Is com pleted, it is exp ected to
provide a b asis fo r b etter and
m ore equitable m in lm u m s a nd a n ­
nual p ay in creases u n til a m a x i­
m um is reached.
T h e A ssociation ch ap ter sees
gains in a wide area w hen a cla ss­
ification stud y is com pleted and
adopted, n o t on ly for th e e m ­
ployees, but for th e com m un ity,
Lost on B e c o m in g
ermanent Is Fought
|Ro?e V. Barbuto, o f Brooklyn,
iTjpist in the C laim s B ureau of
Division of P lacem en t and
[employment Insuran ce, throu gh
•attorney, M artha Gibbell, h a s
^^tltuted a proceeding in th e S u feme Court, A lbany C ounty, to
il a determ ination by w hich
salary was reduced from
0 to $1,200.
iMiss Barbuto w as appointed to
ipermanent position on October
1948 at $2,200, w h ich corresded to the salary sh e h a d r e fived as a tem porary Clerk w ith
New York S ta te E m p loym en t
Inice, As of D ecem ber 1, 1948,
p salary was cut to $1,720. T he
L'on given by th e S ta te Civil
rvice Commission was th a t her
^porary appointm ent h ad been
p the NYSES of th e D P U I and
K her perm anent ap poin tm ent
fdbeen with th e C laim s Bureau
Ithe DPUI.
"Tie court proceeding is based
the provisions o f th e L upton
p and the Condon Law. H aving
F appointed to a p erm anent
fcuion within six m on th s after
•termination of h er tem porary
'Ointment, she claim s th a t she
1^titled to have her salary as
Itemporary em ployee con tinu ed
permanent ap pointm en t,
case was heard by Justice
wre Bookstein. T h e A ssistan t
jrney General opposing th e
pion Was John Crary. A deci^^Pected in about two
Film C ensor
il Service J o b
S
t a
t e
T
o
B
S
e
t e n
H
o
F. B. H olm es Dies;
h a r g
M
F ied erick B. H olm es, 71, of
G lens F alls, retired Canal S ection
S u p erinten dent in th e S ta te D e ­
partm ent o f Public W orks, died
at his hom e. H e is survived by
h is w ife. Mrs. H arriet Holmes.
Prior to h is retirem en t in 1940,
Mr. H olm es h ad been superIn*
ten d en t 14 years of th e C ham plain
D ivision of th e B arge C anal, w ith
offices at F ort Edward. H e was
associated w ith th e s ta te ’s old e n ­
gineering and surveying office and
th e D ep artm en t o f P ublic Works
36 years. For a tim e h e served
as Section S u p erin ten d en t o f c a n ­
als in A m sterdam a n d U tica.
1
^
^
e *
f
5 C arto n s
•-iinii , / /e d Day R eceived
t/v
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n nnas
I
pn oe r. M o n t h
R e sid en t*
*0* T.1841
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M u s t S e tt 3 ^ 0 0 0
MEN'S WOOLEN
SPORT JACKETS
i(1 5
158-4 8 6 S t .
7 7 1 4 1 3 A t 6.
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Valu«*»H
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B k ly n , N .
Call C L e v « r d o / « 6 -1 3 4 0
B e tw e e n 1 0 * 1 2 o r 4 A 5 P . M .
T o
H o ld
Y.
¥
Deed,
Q u irin o !
ALBANY, M ay 2— E very tim e
a public em ployee g ets in trouble,
th e story m an ages to h it th e
h eadlin es. A good d eed rarely
gets publicity.
L ast week, th e A lbany papers
carried th is story;
“A six -y ea r old A lbany girl h as
a d ate to be exam in ed in a New
York h o sp ital n ex t T u esd ay —
but her d istrau gh t m oth er is w o n ­
dering how sh e can keep it.
■ “Y esterday th e m oth er lost a
black purse, co n ta in in g $29 —
train fare — and so m eth in g m ore
im portant. T h is is a letter from
th e Presbyterian H osp ital for
babies sta tin g th a t th e letter m ust
be presented T u esday in order for
Laura to enter th e hospital for
diagnosis of a ilm en t w h ich h as
puzzled several doctors.”
H e Found I t
W ell, th a t purse w as found.
T here was considerably m ore in
it th a n $29 and valu able papers.
T he bag was picked up by a
S ta te em ployee n a m ed T h om as
Quirino, a tem p orary Ju nior E x­
am iner of S ta te E xp en ditu res, D e ­
p artm en t of A udit and Control.
H e im m ed iately retu rned th e
purse a n d its con ten ts. Q uirino
is a fa m ily m an w ho could u se
th e m on ey — but w h e n offered »
reward h e refused to tak e it.
too, in term s of m ore efficient lo ­
cal governm ent. At a recen t m e e t­
ing of th e chapter, a resolution
was passed urging th e M unicipal
Civil Service C om m ission to m ake
arrangem ents for com p letin g the
classification of all city .services.
Seek F aster A ction
P hilip L. W hite, a Police S er­
gean t and ch apter p resident, ex­
plained th a t th e C om m ission had
gone on record la st fa ll requesting
such a classification. S in ce th en ,
Mr. W h ite pointed out, action h as
been negligible.
24-H our D ay
A m ong other m a tters con cern ­
ing th e chap ter at th is tim e is th e
recent dictu m of th e B oard o f E d ­
ucation th a t jan ito rs in th e O g­
densburg public schools are “su b ­
ject to w hatever hours o f e m ­
ploy m en t th eir d uties require.”
C om m issioner C harles E. H astin gs
held th a t “in theory, jan ito rs are
on duty 24 hours each d ay.” E r­
nest W. H unter, su p erin ten d en t o f
buildings and grounds, replied th a t
“no m an can be exp ected to work
24 hoiurs a day.”
S h ea Addresses C om m union
A ttorney E dm und S h ea , o f F itz ­
gerald and S h ea, w ho Is a tta ch ed
to th e legal sta ff o f T h e Civil
Service E m ployees A ssociation, at
a recen t C om m union b reakfast o f
th e H oly N am e S ociety o f St.
2 P e n sio n Bills V e to e d
M ary’s church, spoke o f th e riae
ALBANY, M ay 2 — G overnor
of C om m unism . “It is n o t ju st T h om as E. D ew ey h as vetoed tw o
a fight o f C atholic m en , it is a retli'em ent bills, on th e ground
fight of all who b elieve in C hrist,”
that th ey were In con sisten t w ith
he told h is audience.
S ectio n 84 o f th e Civil Service
Law relatin g to retirem en t al­
low ances to one who o b ta in s pub­
lic em p loym en t after being re­
tired.
“T h e first bill (A ssem bly Intro.
l i g i b l e s
219) provides a d ifferent retire­
m en t allow ance ceiling th a n th a t
provided by S ectio n 84,” said th e
Governor in a m em orandum .
T h i s
W
e e k
“T he secon d bill (S en ate Intro.
m e n t h a s p ointed out th a t th ose 2364) is in con sisten t w ith Section
p ersons n ow serving in a S ta te 84 insofar as it rem oves from su s­
dep artm en t or agen cy, w ho are pension th e
a n n u ity
obtained
sched uled to receive p erm an en t th rou gh retirem en t sy stem s.”
ap pointm ent, w ill n o t be re­
quired to appear a t th e pool.
WOM EN HEAR F. W. HO EINQ
In a m em orandum to all ap ALBANY, M ay 2 — Frederick
Fwintlng officers, th e d ep artm en t W. H oeing, w ho a dm in isters a n tiin d icated th a t “it is ex p ected th a t discrim in ation procedures for col­
th e can d id ates w ill be available
leges and u niversities, addre.ssed
^pr p erm an ent ap p o in tm en t effec­ th e S ta te E ducation D ep artm en t’s
tiv e M ay 16, an d th a t all ap ­ Council of W om en on “Equality
p oin tm en ts, w ith few excep tion s,
o f O pportunity in College A dm is­
m a y be m ad e p erm an en t effective sio n s.”
said d ate.”
PHOTOGRAPHY
INSTRUCTOR
C o n f e r e n c e
B u s in e s s
M
e e t i n g
A m eetin g o f delegates to th e n ual m eetin g in June.
M etropolitan N ew Y ork C onfer­
2. R eview Of legislative results.
ence w ill be h eld at th e 1st R eg i­
3. C onsideration of plan s for
m en t Armory, 32nd S treet and th e second an n u al m eetin g and
Park Avenue, N ew Y ork City, on picnic.
F riday evening. M ay 6, a t 7 p.m.
Victor J. P altslts is C onference
All Civil Service E m ployees A s­ chairm an.
sociation ch apters in th e area are
requested to send d elegates to
Civil S e r v ic e D epartm ent
th e m eeting.
M arie S. Lauro, secretary of
th e C onference, em ph asizes h o w ­ C om m union M ay 15
ever th a t th is w ill be a business
ALBANY, M ay 2 — T h e third
m eeting, n ot a m ajor p olicy -m ak ­
in g event. B u sin ess to be tra n s­ annual C om m union b reakfast of
th e em ployees o f th e S ta te D e­
acted includes:
partm en t of Civil Service will take
1.
A ppointm ent o f a n om in atin gplace on Sund ay m orning. M ay
com m ittee to select can d id ates for 15, in Albany.
officers to be elected a t th e a n R eservations m ay be m ade by
con ta ctin g one o f th e follow ing
m em bers of th e R eservation Com­
m ittee in th e S ta te Office B u ild ­
Al Silverm an
ing;
23rd floor, M ary T . Joh n so n ;
24th floor, R u th M cL a u g h lin ; 25th
To B e H onored
floor, A nn A shllne; 2 6th floor,
Lucy Bologno; 30th floor, Jean
Members an d friend s o f th e M cK ee; H oy B uildin g R ita McSector Club w iir h onor Al S ilver­ K eon, E lizabeth V arley or A nn
m an, one of th e club ’s founders, D elaney; Civil Service U n it, D PU I,
besides being its president, on H elen F lan igan.
Saturday, M ay 21 at 9 p.m., w ith
R eservation s are $2 each.
a testim on ial dinner for d istin ­
T he general ch airm a n of the
guished service to th e com m un ity, event is T h om as W alsh. T he
in Z im m erm an’s H ungaria, B road ­ chairm an of arran gem en ts Is Mat-' i
,j,
w ay and 46th Street.
th ew Lavinla.
E x p e r ie n c e d in a ll b ru n c h e s
o f P o lic e w o rk . E a tiib lis h e d
sc h o o l in M a n h a t t a n . F u ll o r
p a r t tim e . S ta te e d u c a tio n ,
d e ta ile d e x p e r ie n c e a n d sa l­
a ry.
BOX 929
Civil Service Leader
97 D u a n e S t r e f , NYC
CLASSROOM
INSTRUCTOR
In
In v e H tig a tio n ,
D e te c tio n
a n d C r i m in o lo g y ; p r e f e r a b ­
ly r e t ir e d m e m b e r o f th e
P o lic e
D e p a rtm e n t.
E s ta b ­
lis h e d sc h o o l in M a n h a t t a n .
F u l l o r p a r t t im e . S ta te e d u ­
c a tio n . D e t a ile d
e x p e r ie n c e
a n d s a la ry .
BOX 792
Civil Service Leader
9 7 Duqii* S t r * t , NYC
I
Laboratory
I Technician Instructor
T A N T A L I Z I N G IIS F L A V O R
A ll C o lo rs
Ik ** SAJLES
'O n
i s t
G ood
Tom
Ex-Canal Superinten dent
■
CARTON
j C
y p
ALBANY, M ay 2 — Su ccessful fioor at 270 B roadw ay, NYC.
A sim ilar pool for ty p ists w ill
cand idates in th e recen t S ta te
civil service
ex a m in a tio n
for be conducted W ed nesd ay, M ay 4,
sitenographer and typ ist h ave been beginning at 9 a.m. in H earing
Invited to atten d ap p o in tm en t R oom F on th e six th floor at
pools in N ew York C ity and A l­ 270 Broadway.
In Albany, a pool for ste n ­
bany early in May. T h is m ean s
th e cand idates and th e app oin tin g ographers w ill be h eld begin nin g
officers of various departm ents a t 9 a.m. F riday, M ay 6, in H ear­
w ill gath er together In on e place, in g R oom 3 o f th e S ta te Office
and so save tim e for everybody. B u id ing w ith can d id ates for typ ist
T he N ew York pool for sten o ­ being interview ed F riday a fte r ­
graphers will be h eld T uesday, noon, b eginn ing a t 1;30 p.m., at
M ay 3, begin nin g a t 9 a.m. in th e sam e location.
H earing R oom F on th e six th
T he S ta te Civil Service D epart­
IWRETTES
1“’ 5c
T
i r e d
IJ-BANY, May 2 — T h e S ta te S a v e s S tale $ 4 0 0 a Year,
'i h
C om m ission h a s esan eligible list for D i- G ets an Award o f $ 4 0
Motion P ictures, someG eoffrey Sord, em ployed in tihe
[i^r
York S ta t e ’s film D ivision of P lacem en t and U n ­
em ploym ent Insiu*ance office at
containing th ree nam es, M ontlcello, h a s b een aw arded $ 40
LTh!
H ugh F lick, a v eter- and C ertificate o f M erit by th e
E ducation D ep art- N ew York S ta te E m p loyees’ M erit
'ify
carries a n op enin g Award Board.
$6,700 a year.
T hrough th e E m p loyees’ S u gges^tion Program , h e proposed a
stream lined reporting procedure
th a t w ill increase efficiency in
local office operations by com b in­
ing several reports in to a single
'■ '•OPULAR BRANDS
one.
n .47
,
A
T R E A T C R IS P S
P O
ALW AYS
P R IS H
T U rO
C
H
AT tTOUR D E L I C A T IS S IN
IP
S
.
.
.
E x p e r ie n i'c d in c r im e ilc te c tio n
te c liiii(|u e .
l^stablinhed
^ schoo l in M a n h a tta n . F u ll o r
>f p a rt tim e . S ta te e d u c a tio n and
^ H aliiry.
J|
•>
•*
I
I
BOX 359
I Civil Service Leader i
I
97 Ducra* S t r * t , NYC
▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼A ▼A ▼A ▼A ▼A ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼A ▼A ▼A ▼A.▼A ▼A
t
CIVIL
Page Six
_
SERVICE
LEADER
M«y 8. U i.
.^C|aK£.S«'vu4e«.
^ L iE A P E lt
T E N T H
A m e r ie a * »
la r g e s t
Y E A R
W e e k ly
t o r
(C o n tin w e d fr o m
P u b lic
Page 1)
E m p lo y e e s
lin es in h is sh arp ly-ch iselled fe a ­
tures.
Published every T uesday by
B u t h e ’s a m an w ho can take it.
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R ,
I N C .
He h as to tak e it, or h e w ouldn’t
f 7 D u o n e S t r t e t , N e w Y o rk 7, H. Y.
B E ek m an 3 - 6 0 1 0
last In th e grueling job. A nd all
J e r r y F i n k e l s t e i n . P ublisher
M o r t o n Y a r m o n , General M a n g e r
M a x w e l l L e h m a n , E d itor
. H . J . B e r n a r d , E xecu tive E dito r
agree— those w ho like h is policies
IS. H . M a g e r , B usiness M anager
an d th ose w ho don’t;— th a t h e is
an outsitanding exam ple of th e
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1949
trained, Intelligent public official,
consecrated to Ills task and p er­
form ing it ably.
I t ’s a Com plex Job
P reparing an d carrying Into
execu tion th e S ta te budget is a
fa n ta stica lly com plex job. Few
persons, even th ose close to th e
overn m en tal picture, realize ju st
h ow com plex. I t m ean s a carefu l
exa m in ation o f every p e n n y ’s
w orth to be sp en t by every S ta te
r p h e r e has been a bit of to-do lately in a daily newspaper agency. I t m ea n s con sid erin g th e
A about the fact that numbers of public employees Iwdd needs o f local co(mimunities, w hich
receive S ta te aid.
down part-time jobs.
And th ere Is miore to th e Job
In order to keep the record straight, let's get some facts th a n th a t. F or exam ple, th e B u d ­
get D irector h a s th e d u ty o f
under control.
, _ , ^
^
In the first place, there’s no legal obstacle to the holding sellin g sutrplus goods a n d property
w hich th e 6 ta te d oesn ’t n eed an y
of part-time jobs by public employees, except in a certwn more.
few cases where the outside work clearly interferes with
There w as th e tim e, w h en B u r­
the employee’s public duties. In fact, the State Attorney to n first en tered office, th a t h e
General a few years ago issued a memorandum affirming fo u n d 32 excess police h orses and
equipm ent on h is han ds.
the right of State employees to hold spare-time jobs. Mayor their
*^If a horse w as w orth less th a n
LaGuardia at one time tried to prevent NYC civil service $50," h e relates, *T cou ld sell It
workers from holding outside tasks, but his endeavor met w ith ou t advertising. S om eon e ar­
gued th a t th e h orses w ere w orth
with failure.
th a n th a t, a n d t o g e t rid of
More important, it is necessaiy to ask: Why do so many less
th em fo r w hatever I could g et.”
public employees hold part-time outside jobs? Is it because
B u t B urtod brings h is ow n e x ­
they like to work the additional hours? Of co u r^ n o t It's perience to bear up on n ew situ a ­
usually because they can’t make a living for their families tions. H e h a d been raised o n a
farm , a n d h e k n ew som eth in g
on what they earn, and must supplement that income.
about horses. H e decided to h a v e
Public workers aren’t the only ones holding spare-time a look fo r h im self. R etu rn in g to
jobs. Employees in private industry who need to supple­ faJs ofBce, h e ordered th e horses
ment their incomes hold such jobs, too. We— ^ d you too, no to be « d d a t auction. H e knew
a t th eir sadd les a lo n e were
doubt—know plenty of accountants in private industry wthorth
$50 each. A nd w hen th ey
who audit books for small clients in the evening, newspaper w en t on sale, th e a n im a ls brought
reporters who hold down part-time publicity jobs, steno­ as h ig h as $ ti5 , a n ice little h a u l
graphers in law offices who type manuscripte after hours, w hich woultd h a v e been loat to
e S ta te h a d a le ss carefu l a d ­
ci'aftsmen who perform handy-man jobs in their k>cal th
m inistrator b een o n th e Job.
M em ber
o f A u d it B u r e a u
o f C irc u la tio n
The Public Employee
A n d Spare-Time Job
neighborhoods week-ends.
But it has become a popular sport to single out the civil
service worker and direct a few well-aimed arrows in his
direction. Those who do it should remember that this prac­
tice of castigating the public employee, for any reason or
for no reason, doesn’t build confidence in government.
The NYC Employee
(C o n tin u e d fro m
Page
1)
of Licenses, 2, T hose represented,
th e practical vacancies, except for
Bridpe and T un nel Officer, a Job
nobody accepted, as th e pay Is
far below th a t of th e other Jobs.
O therw ise preference for Jobs th a t
eliRibles th ou g h t th e y ’d en joy wtis
stronger th a n th e appeal of a
little m ore pay.
A general sw itchboard for th e
M unicipal Building, M a n h attan , Is
being considered. Instead of th e
sep arate sw itchboards now iised.
An in vestigation by th e S ta te
o f charges th a t th e N YC Correc­
tion D epartm ent h as too few
guards was requested by th e Cor­
rection Olflcers B en evolen t As­
sociation. T h e escape o f som e
m en from R lkers Islan d cells was
cited . . . T h e S a n ita tio n D ep art­
m ent will convert 162 m anu allyloarled box-type truck to m ech ­
anical operation . . . T h e Appel­
late Division will h ear arg u m en t
on the appeal of S ergean t (P.D .)
ellgibles w ho w ant eliglbles w ith
Jess th an five years’ actual ser­
vice excluded. Suprem e Court Ju s­
tice Morris Eder had denied the<lr
petition, on th e ground th a t th e
NVC Civil Service C om m ission
h ad auth ority to determ ine eli­
gibility to tak e th e exam , w hich
w as a different factor th a n eli­
gibility to be prom oted. Ellgibles
would need th e full tim e In, to
become Sergeants, ’The hearing
m a y be held Friday, M ay 18.
M eanw hile no prom otions.
T ransit em ployees w ant a raise
of 21 cents an hour, estim ated cost
(n ot th e estim ate of th e T ra n s­
port Workers U nion) $72,000,000
a year, M ichael J. Quill, in ter­
n atio n a l president o f th o TW U,
Is spearh eadin g th e drive. Also
dem anded is a six -d a y , 40-hout
week.
T h e Com m ission will a ct to ­
day (T uesday) on a resolution to
pu t th e p resen tly com p etitive title
o f In vestigator (Spocial Service'*,
Board of T ransportation, In th e
n o n lco m p etltiv e class, Ileasonj>
for resolution, th e con fidential n a ­
ture o f th e work a nd th e fa c t
th a t w hen an In vestiga to r Iden­
tity becom es know n a m on g em ­
ployees h e becom es w orthless. H e
does gu m sh oe work am on g 'Tran­
sit em ployees, sp ots th e fts o f su p ­
plies etc. Conductors w ith B o ard
of T ran sp ortation w h o a re Toterans and fo u g h t “pick'' seniority
grants to p rovlslonals b ased on
total length o f service, lo st th e ir
case. Suprem e C o u rt Ju stice K en ­
n e th O’B rien h eld t h a t sen iority
for veterans w as applicable as p ro ­
tection aga in st dem otion o r sus­
pension, bu t n o t ch oice o f idaoe
to work, under th e M ilitary Lew.
T he Board o f E stim ate u n a n ­
im ously approved a n agreem en t
between th e B oard o f T ransp orta­
tion a n d th e T ran sp ort W orkers
U nion w hereby th e rates o f p en ­
sion b enefit fo r B M T a nd IR T
em ployees, prior to u n ification in
June, 1940, w ill b e 1V& p er een t,
Instead of 1 p er cent. T h e e x tra
cost Is estim ated a t $1,731,251 a
year. All o f it w ill be b orne by
th e city. U p to u n ification th e
transit lin es’ p en sion
systetns
were non-oom'trlbutory, a s to em ­
ployees. T h e n ew ben efit Includes
the tlu-ee years, 1937-40, w h en th e
employees; under S ocial Security,
m ade contributions from th eir sa l­
ary, added to th e em ployer co n ­
tributions, a benefit lo st to th e
em ployees, because th e y w ere out
of th e Socal Security S ystem lo n g ­
er th a n th ey h ad been in, and h ad
Tiot been In for 10 years. T hu s to
1937 th e increase is 50 per cent,
althou"h It 1*! on !ho low pay
rates existin g th en and th e “lost
years” are i>ald for en tirely by
th e city.
M ost veterans on th e Laborer
list have already been reach ed for
appointm ent. A h irin g pool for
those rem aining, and for top n o n ­
veterans, w ill soon be held.
Q ualifying tests for th e n o n -v e t­
erans w ound up la st week. About
570 provlslonals w ill be replaced
by op pointinents iroiu th is list.
M aking B udget
B efore th o se h ea v y volum es
fu ll o f figures, k now n a s th e E x ­
ecutive B udget, g et printed, m a n y
t a ^ h ave to be perform ed by th e
B u d g et D irector an d h is sta ff.
F irst th ere’s a n Item ized listin g
o f expenditures from th e agencies.
Includ in g personal service, m a in ^ n a n c e , an d ca p ita l expenditiu-es.
E ach sin g le Job is listed, w ith title
an d salary. O f course, b efore th e
d epartm en t h ea d Issues su ch a
listin g, h e to already aw are o f th e
Gtovernor's policy w ith regard to
h is departm ent. If, for exam ple,
th e Governor shou ld decide th a t
th e M en tal H ygien e D ep a rtm en t
requires exp an sion , t h a t policy
will be reflected In th e budget
su bm itted by Dr. F rederick M acCurdy, h ead o f th e departm ent.
A long w ith th ese figures, th e d e ­
p artm en t h ea d sen d s a **Justificatlon,** a m em o stciting w h y he to
ask ing w h a t h e ’s asking.
In th e B u d get Office th ere’s a
stafi! m em ber a ssign ed to each
d epartm ent. It's hto Job rea lly to
know th a t dep£u*tment **eold.” H e
carefu lly exam in es th e figures an d
th e '‘justification .’* T h is to know n
In th e B u dget D ivision a s th e
S e c r e t budget exa m in ation.’* A t
thto p oin t,
experience coun ts
h eavily. I f th e sta ff m em ber h a s
th e experience, -he u n d erstand s
th e d ep artm en t’s n eed s as w ell as
If h e w ere w orking for It. T h e
i ^ d g e t sta ff m a n looks Into th e
services b eing perform ed, w eigh s
th e over-all program , n o tes if any
departm en tal service to g ettin g
obsolete, an d checks th e n ew serv­
ices being added. A s a m atter o f
fa ct, i t to som etim es discovered
th a t th e departm en t h a sn ’t asked
enough. B u rton doesn ’t consider
It to be h is Job Just to sla sh bud­
gets. T h rou gh th e w hole process
th e B u dget D irector ch eck s policy
an d developm ents w ith th e G ov­
ernor.
T h e n e x t step Is Inform al h ea r­
ings, w here th e budget m en sit
down w ith th e com m issioners.
T his hearing is likely to be a rough
an d tum ble afTalr, w ith everybody
ch allen gin g evei-ybody else, T hen
a report is brought to B urton,
Now com e th e form al hearings,
w ith everythin g “on th e record”
an d th e L egislative finan ce com ­
m ittees Joining in th e exam ination
and questioning.
And finally. B u rton and h is
staff get down to th e h ard busi­
ness know n as “m ak ing budget.”
Bui’ton gives th e answ ers to ques­
tions posed by th e exam iners.
Revenues and expendltuies are
w eighed ag ain st each other. T h e
w hole th in g is brought togeth er
in to a properly item ized total.
Now th e proposed budget goes
to th e Governor for his review as
a fin al product. T he F in a n ce Com­
m ittee chairm en o f th e L egisla­
ture com e back in, a n d som etim es
th e entire legislative leadership
joins th e party, before th e budget
becom es public.
N egotiatin g w ith E m ployees
D uring th is process. B u rton h a s
been negotiatin g w ith em ployee
representatives. And you c a n be
sui’e t h a t’s n o easy part o f h is
job. T h e em ployee represen tatives
ta k e their responsibilities gravely,
and are likely to go in to a n e g o ­
tia tio n arm ed w ith fa cts a n d argu ­
m ents th at c a n ’t be easily refuted.
Moreover, th e y ’re tenacious. D u r­
in g th e entire year, th e y are
discussing one problem or a n oth er
w ith th e B u dget D irector— for n ot
o n ly Is h e in a h ig h ly stra teg ic
position as guardian o f th e e x ­
chequer, but— in th e presen t a d ­
m inistration, a t any rate— h e holds
a p osition o f prim ary sign ifican ce
in relation to th e G overnor. H e
Is on e o f th e Inner coun cil, and
hto op in ion s bear great w eight.
H is Background
W h en Jo h n E. B urton was
ready to go to college, h e enrolled
in
a little-k n o w n in stitu tio n ,
Hiram! College, 35 m iles from
Cleveland, w ith a m ajor in gov ­
ernm en t, a n d m inors in m a th e ­
m atics and statistics. T h is w as an
im u su al com b ination , an d it a l­
ready Indicated th e d irection in
w hich h is in terests lay. T h en h e
transferred to N orth w estern U n i­
versity, tak in g a M aster o f B u si­
ness A dm inistration degree w ith
special stud y In th e field o f ta x a ­
tion . In cid en tally, h e h a s en ough
credits so th a t If h e ever w a n ts to
tak e a P h . D. degree, a ll h e h a s
to do is pass a F ren ch exam .
At N orthw estern, h e also worked
for a firm w hich stud ied m u n icip al
finance. T h is was in th e tim e of
th o se C hicago p ayless paydays
fo r teachers. I t occurred to young
B u rton th a t all m u n icip al serv­
ices depended u ltim a tely o n ta x a ­
tion.
S hortly th ereafter, th e In stitu te
for E conom ic R esearch, for w hich
B urton w as working, m oved to
N ew York City. B urton w en t w ith
it as secretary. T w o years later—
a t th e age of 27— ^Burton w on a
Job a s director o f research for
N ew York S ta te M ortgage C om ­
m ission, and w as th u s plunged
Into S ta te problems.
I t w as in 1938 th a t B u rton got
together w ith T h om as E. Dewey.
I t ca m e about th is w ay. B urton
used to lecture on th e sid e for
th e celebrated Prof, P au l S tu denski a t N ew Y ork U niversity.
G eorge M edalie, D ew ey ’s frien d
an d m entor, w as lookin g around
for som ebody to do research for
th e G O P. a n d spoke to S tu d en sk i
ab ou t It. T h e professor recom ­
m end ed h is you ng lecturer. B u r­
to n plunged Into th e w ork w ith
h is accustom ed sea l, d u g in to
everjrthing— m entfil h y g ien e prob­
lem s, grade crossings, w elfare,
finances.
A fter th e *38 ca m p aign , w h ich
D ew ey lost to G overnor L ehm an,
B u rton continu ed h is association
w ith th e G O P cand idate, h ead in g
up research projects for various
RepubOioan Readers, a n d d oing
Independent research for local
govem m entcd units. W h en D ew ey
won in th e 1942 cam p aig n . B u r­
to n w en t w ith h im a s B u d get
D irector. H e h a s sin ce b een th e
m ost Im portant co g In th e G o v­
ernor’s research project. Including
th a t o f th e recen t presid en tial
cam paign.
Some Brorton Tiews
B urton ad vocates “extrem ely
close relation s b etw een em ployees
an d adm inistration. T h ere should
be a co n sta n t give a n d tak e. I
look to responsible em p loyee rep ­
resen tation m ade u p o f em ployees.
S u ch a group can h elp us in th e
business o f more effective govern­
m en t for a ll th e p eople.”
On th e m atter of em ployee pay,
h e says frankly: “S ta te em ployees
lagged behind w hen th e cost of
living w as rising. N ow. w hen
O'Dwyer
fo
JOHM E. BURTON
th in gs are m oving down, we w-w
th em to h ave the security of tbi
full pay— undivided into basenl
and co&t-of-living bonus—legay
T his view h as already been m
corporated into law.
On th e question of classificati,
and standardization, Burtrn
th a t th e B urget Director’s
powers should be absolute. i)j
cision s m ust be uniform ,” he ^
“T he burden ol rightness mij?
be granted th e boards (soon to t
com bined in to a single board~Ed
but th is m ust n ot mean a subsu
tu te for judgm ent. Somethm u st be pretty clearly wrong via
a decision before we knock
dow n.”
There h ad been criticism thi,
th e B ud get office sometimes ovel
rules decisions of th e boards whid
m ig h t reallocate certain titlj
upward or increase rates of k
However, it can be revealed ihJ
th e B u dget D irector has all
tu rn ed
down
decision whi
m igh t h a v e reduced salaries.
Larger A spects of Governnienl
T h e larger aspects of goverij
m en t occupy Joh n Burton’s thi; i
ing and his views are still
process o f growth. “The tough.:
problem w hich we must solve
th is day,” h e declares, “is: Wli
services should government pe
form ?” A subsidiary probi:
from where he sits, is this
“In th e com p etition among ill
Federal, S ta te a n d Iccal goveiij
m en ts for m oney, how are servio
an d ta xes to be apportioned
each, and on w h at basis?”
H e says, too: “Keep th e duti|
of adm inistration as much
possible in th e h a n d s o f tlie pec
who spend th e m o n e y . ” 'I-J
m akes not only for efTiciency,
feels, but also for responsibil !
H e believes in e x te n d in g
governm ent the d i c t u m tliat i
stron g should h e l p support til
weak. T h is m eans, in pract']
th a t w ealthier c o m m u n i t i e s mu
contribute tow ard s u p p o r tin g
sch ool system s of w e a k e r con
m unities. A ll th e p e o p l e haveJ
stake in an educated citizenn
A nd in th e sa m e way, a strufl
sta te like N ew York m u s t , on ta
n a tio n a l
scen e,
h e lp
suppi
w eaker sta tes like M ississippi
Alabama. For th e n a t i o n ’s v.:
fare, like th e S ta te ’s, B u r to n lo
is indivisible. B u t B u r t o n reo
ju st a s quickly at the idea
strong local g o v e r n m e n t s - - s t a i1
cities or coun ties— s h o u l d loos j
a cen tra l governm ent for i*"]
finan cial salvation.
T h e over-burdened Budget
rector doesn’t f i n d m u c h time ,
recreation. H e likes
to build th in gs, likes to
likes to tinker a r o u n d a car.
to go to th e theatre— but tn
n o t m u ch tim e for this. ^
h is reading Is now confinea w
en tirely to h is w o r k . I}®,
can do to spen d his few r,
m om en ts w ith h is w i f e ,
^
an d h is children, Tom.
C olem an, 12.
.
ei
I f Jo h n E. B urton shouw ^
lea v e governm ent, he wouui
ably go back to reses^cn
teach ing. H e loves teacnmb
digging Into facts.
SEE n ex t w eek’s IXj”, * a£i
T his for th e nam es ol
tion al candidates—
m en tion ed —w ho will J®
in th e forthcoming- Nxt"
ji
election— IF O ’D w y e r doesn
A d d ress Sanitarium
Dinner
M ayor W illiam O ’D w yer w ill Sunday, M ay 8. J^aacs
address th e an n u al dinner o f th e president o f th e
T h e com m ittee
Jew ish San itariu m an d H ospital
for Chronic D iseases, of Brooklyn, Leviton, S . M.
a t th e H otel W ald orf-A storia on Pine and Louifl
^
May
CIVIL
1949
S T A T E
A N
D
C O
U N T Y
SERVICE
N E W
LEA PE R
Page Seven
S
CAREER
O P P O R T U N IT IE S !
4 Civil Service Career Offert These Advanlageai
•
#
A
c t i v i t i e
s
o
f
E
m
p l o y e e s
P e rm a n e n t T en u re
• G o o d S a la rie s
P r o m o t i o n a l O p p o r t u n i t i e s • S ick L e a v e
C I V I L S E R V IC E E L I G I B L E
#
•
A u to m atic In c re a se s
V a c a t i o n • P e n s io n
L IS T S R E M A IN IN
E FF E C T 4 YRS.
A e c e p t a n c c o f A p p o i n t m e n t M a y B e D e f e r r e d I f D c«iirrd , D u r i n g t h e L i f e o f t h e U i t
Brooklyn State H ospital
Brooklyn S ta te H osp ital
■
u«nter will h old it s spring d an ce
the evening o f Friday, M ay
Those in ch arge are A rnold
chairm an; C harles P ea r„ James D art, Lois T y n es,
ilne Hodges, G ladys B en n ett,
S^fhprine Sullivan, O live M oss,
K in
K eyes, J am es B yard.
lir e will be con tin uou s dan cin g,
rith two orchestras fu rn ish in g
thp latest dan ce tunes. W illiam
f Farrell is chap ter president.
DPUl, Albany
Committee ch airm en for th e
>ivil Service E m ployees A ssociaHon Chapter in Albany, D ivision
Jof Placement a n d U nem p loym en t
Lurance, w ere an nou nced by
bames W. M ahoney, president.
The com m ittee chairm en , rep ­
r e s e n t i n g one of th e A ssociation ’s
^gest units, are: H arry Spodak,
Tievance; Jim C alligeris, social;
i^aiter K. Underwood, publicity;
Barraco, m em bership.
Committee m em bers are as f<rflows•
G r i e v a n c e : A lice B arnes, C larace Lovell, M argaret S h erid an ,
lamuel Kessler, P eter M urphy.
S o cial:
E leanor P acker, M ay
fan Order, Eleanor Sim s, K e n n e th
UBOAL NOTICK
JIIM AN. B E N . — S U P P L E M E N T A L 0 1 — T h e P e o p le o f th e S ta te o f N ew
loflt, By t h e G r a c e o f G o d F r e e a n d
pondcnt.— T o ;
B e n ja m in
B r u c e H illJr. si'nd G r e e ti n g :: W H E R E A S , G U A R „,IY T R U S T C O M P A N Y O F N E W Y O R K ,
rcorpofation w i t h i t a p r i n c i p a l o f fic e a t
40 Broadw ay, i n
t h e C ity , C o u n t y a n d
W oI N e w Y o r k h a s p r e s e n t e d t o t h i s
U t a p o litio n p r a y i n g i w a d e te r m i n a as to 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
of t h e d i s p o s i t i o n o f p r o p e r t y c o n lin J HI t h e L a s t W i l l a n d T e s t a m e n t o f
ES H IL L M A N . D e c e a s e d , w h o , a t t h e
m of h is d e a t h , r e a i d e d a t N o . 3 B a e t
Eh Street, B o r o u g r h o f M a n h a t t a n , C i t y ,
Jounty ajid S t a t e
o f N ew
Y o rk , an d
Ihw as in s a id p e t i t i o n s a i d G U A R A N T Y
BUST ( X )M P A N Y
OF NEW
YORK has
ikM fo r a d e t e r m i n a t i o n
aa
to
th e
iility, c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d e f f e c t o f t h e
^jvisioiis o f
p iira g ra p h s
N IN T H
and
jlEVKNTH o f s a i d L a s t W i l l a n d T e e t a -
m:
I You are h e r e b y c i t e d t o s h o w c a u s e
[fore o ur s a id S u r r o g r a t e ’s C o u r t o f t h e
laaiy of N o w Y o r k , i n t h e S u r r o g r a l e 's
in t h e C i t y o f N e w Y o r k , o n t h e
day o f M a y , 1 0 4 9 . i n t h e f o r e n o o n
that d a y .
w hy
such
d e te rm in a tio n
>oaW not b e m a d e .
|L \ T E S T IM O N Y W H E R E O F , w e h a v e
cau sed t h e s e a l o f o u r s a id S u r rofirate’s C o u r t t o b e h e i ' c u n t o
am xcd.
W IT N E S S .
H o n o ra ib le
W illia m T . C o l l in s , a S u r r o g r a t e
of o u r s a i d C o u n t y , a t t h e C i t y
of N e w Y o r k , o n t h e 2 2 d a y o f
A p ril i n t h e y e a r o'f o u r L o r d .
One T h o u s a n d , n i n e h u n d r e d a n d
fo rty -n in e .
P H IL IP
DONAHUE,
I ir
C lo rk o f t h e S u r r o g r a t e ’fl C o u r t
IL.S,]
A.
PEOPLE
OF
THE
£ATE OP N E W Y O R K , B Y T H E G R A C E
god f r e e a n d i n d e p e n d e n t T O
^ l a M cC abe. J a c o b
J. T a b o lt
and
"'M i . H a t c h , a s e x e c u t o r s o f t h e e s t a t e
Rosana C. H a f n e r , d e c e a s e d , a s sidwstrators o f t h e e s t a t e o f E d w i n J ,
“ oer deceased, c o - t r u s t e e a , a s a d m i n i s t r a r
and tru s te e s o l th e e s ta te o f
H a f n e r, d e c e a s e d ,
I aonias F . B r a n d o n , a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f
I?
Bol® ^ e i r o f F r a n c i s
B ra n d o n , d e c e a s e d , i f liv in g r, a n d
Uni 1 ,
h is u n k n o w n e x e c u to rs , ad»(
d istrib u te e a , h e ira
a t law .
It,
w id o w a n d a ssig n s.
wkwrLi
H a tc h
and John
M a rs h a ll
ki
B U ccesaor t r u s t e e s u n d e r t h e
J. Will a n d T e s t a m e n t o f F r a n c i s M c lY' deceaaed,
M w *’
M o h lm a n n , E ugrene C h a r le s
W ilo ^ '''i
th e p e c so n s in te r e s te d a s
itrihiw’ “ S^atees, d e v i s e e s ; d e n e f i c i a r i e s ,
SAVipltf*; OP o t h e r w i s e i n t h e e s t a t e o f
® .^ fc C A B E , d e c e a a ^ , w h o a t t h e
p „ ® ‘l e a t h w a s a r e s i d e n t o f N e w
liw
s e n d G R E E T IN G ;
IWm ni . p e t i t i o n o f E l m e r M o h l m a n n ,
Wit, ttvth e goods, c h a tte ls a n d
a
o t A g n e s M cC ab e M o h lI
su rv iv in g r s u b s t i t u t e d t r u s t
T e e ta m e n t
K-6q 0,1*, M c C a b e , d e c e a s e d , r e s id in g r a t
l^ou an,)
S 'o r e s t H i l l s , N e w Y o r k .
]o» Aano
y o u a re h e re b y c ite d to
•"^ew
t h e S u r r o g r a t e ’s C o u r t ,
h e ld a t t h e H a ll o f
' 24th
C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk , o n
‘ O'cloov ^
1040, a t h a lf-p a st
t the L
fo re n o o n o f t h a t d ay ,
o f p ro ce e d in g s o f E lm e r
‘“ I ' n i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e g o o d a ,
■*4be
w h ic h w ere o f A gnea
deceased,
su rv iv in g
Tpfctan,
" " d e r t h e L a a t W ill
8hn?i^i r
F r a n c ia M cC abe, de’ 'he Will
^ ju d ic ia lly s e ttle d , a n d
no( K** ^ '■ a n c l s M c C a b e , d e c e a s e d ,
'h y tv,»
c o n s tru e d a s p r a y e d fo r.
o l p e t i t i o n e r ’s
•’ shouirt
W c is a m a n ft L o c k w o o d ,
for In?
f l* e d I n t h e s u m o f
serv ice#
p ra y e d fo r in
t h e
V
'^ h e r e o f , we have
Coiirf * ®
o* t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s
Vorh °
C o u n ty o f N ew
W r'^p vt*?. h e h e r e u n t o
a ffix e d .
“ ' \MLr
honorable
of
Count^*
C
m
Lord L
tiia
C O L L IN 8 a S u rro sa id c o u n ty , a t th e
Y ork, th e 1 1 th
J'®**' «»* OOP
th o u sa n d n in e
hu n d red
pi® * t h e S u r r o g t t t e ’a C o u r t .
BOMAHUl*
D uryea, D oroth y Honejrwell, P eter
M urphy.
P ub licity: R obert S m ith a nd
Abe Shapiro.
M em bership: J o h n B axter.
Im m ed iate ch ap ter p la n s in ­
clude a general m em bership m e e t­
in g for early In Ju n e a t w hich .
P resident M ahon ey said, 8^1 m em ­
bers w ill be encouraged to “tak e
th e floor” an d discuss ch ap ter
a ctiv ity for th e com ing year.
Ray B rook
A regular d in n er-d an ce o t th e
R a y Brook chapter, Civil S ervice
E m ployees A ssociation, w ill be
h eld on Saturday, Ju n e 25. T h e
place will be ann oim ced later . . .
R u th G oodsell an d M arty B yrnes
were m arried April 18. C ongrat­
u lations . . . T o Dr. and Mrs.
M cK im , it ’s a boy; and to L ottie
and D ick M oon, a boy also. C o n .
g ratu lation s also . . . A nnu al bu s­
iness m eetin g o f th e ch ap ter is
sch edu led for M ay 11, w here n om ­
in a tio n of officers w ill close. E lec­
tio n of chapter officers w ill be
held M ay 25, 26, a nd 27 b y secret
ballot . . . D eep est sy m p a th y to
M ary M argaret R eilly, w ife o f
W illiam B. R eilly. H er h u sb and
p assed aw ay recently. H e h a d
been a n em ployee o f th e hosp ital
for th e p ast five years. I t w as
during th is period th a t h e m et
a n d m arried th e form er M ary
M argaret Oriss, of B uffalo. T h e
m arriage took p lace on N ovem ber
7, 1946. H e w as th e son of Mr.
a n d Mrs. Jo h n R eilly, o f Brooklyn.
A sister o f Mrs. R eilly, B essie
W illis, is also a S ta te em ployee.
P allbearers a t th e fxmeral w ere
W alter B abbie, A nth on y H an sem ,
J o h n W aters, J o h n A m e t, A n ­
drew D rebeck, and E m m et Durr.
Mr. D urr is th e ch apter president.
J.
W eissblum .
E lected m em bers o f th e e x ­
ecu tive com m iftee w ere H azel V.
D elan o y and S ylvester P. M ona­
h an , C hapter ballotin g resulted in
a tie for th e third execu tive co m ­
m ittee position b etw een H arry J.
H ain es a nd Jo h n P. H alligan .
G u est speaker at th e ch ap ter
m eetin g, h eld in th e aud itoriu m
o f th e n ew headquarters o f th e
A ssociation , w as Joseph D . L o ch ner. A ssociation execu tive s e c ­
retary.
H udson V alley A rm ories
T he H udson V alley A rm ory E m ­
ployees ch ap ter a t its an n u a l
m eetin g at th e N ew burgh A rm ory
elected th e follow in g officers:
P resident, R obert B. M inerley,
Newburgh; v ice-p resid en t, A lfred
W. Aldrich. P oughkeepsie; e x ecu ­
tiv e secretary, Lewis N. G reene,
Newburgh; treasurer, A rthur W.
M cD onald, M ount V ernon; re­
cording secretary. B urton T. G iles,
K in gsto n ;
D elegate,
B en ja m in
Alulis, P oughkeepsie.
B IL L
VETOED
BT
DEW EY
A. 2947, to authorize th e bo&rd
o f tru stees o f th e police p ension
fu n d o f th e village o f E lm sford,
W estch ester cou n ty, N ew York, to
grant a p ension to an y form er
p art-tim e m em ber o f th e police
d ep artm ent o f su ch village, w h o
a t th e tim e o f h is retirem en t h a d
served for a period in ex cess o f
tw en ty -flv e years as su ch p a rttim e member. V etoed as u n co n ­
stitutional.
COURSES
W om en
Liberal R equirententn
a a s s M O N D A Y S o t 7 :3 0 P.M .— V isit a C l a s s a s O u r G u e s t
Applleaflen$ Now O p e n !
SA LA RY " O H
IMMIGRANT
INSPECTOR
VIsH a c l a s s
as
our
No
Age
TO
‘8 3
L im it s
fo r
A W EEK
V e le r u n s
O th e rs 2 1 to 4.'! Y e a rs
lAboral Kdncatianal and
E xp erien ce R eqttirem entn
guest
C l a s s W E D N E S D A Y S a t 7 :3 0 P. M.
S A N IT A T IO N
M
A N
CANDIDATES
Do
you
r e a liz e
te st, Y O U R
y o o r re s u lts
th a t ,
F IN A L
in
a fte r
MARK
p a s s 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 itte n
d e te r m in e d S O L E L Y
w h ic h
is
a se vere
hy
one?
VISIT O U R GYM a n d TAKE A
FREE PHYSICAL TRIAL TEST
See
w k a t m ark
yea
con
a tta in
w lth o a t
sp e cial tra in in g
O u r E x p e r ie n c e in T h is F ie ld o f P r e p a r a tio n Is U n e q u a lle d
M e n tal & P h y sica l C la s se s M e e t a t C o n v e n ie n t H o u rs
NEW
YORK
SALAKT *60.50
aT Y
In c re a s e s in 3 ye ars to $ 8 0 a w k .
F re 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 re q u e s t.
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 i c a
PATROLMAN
Se T h u r . a t 1 0 :3 0 A .M .. 1 : 1 5 , 5 : 3 0
2 5 0 D ays
O rd ered
& 7 : 3 0 P .M .
a n d 7 :.3 0 P .M .
W o r k a Y e a r G u a ra n te e d
R e g a rd le s s o f W e a t h e r
$19.25
CARPENTER
($ 4 ,8 1 2
a Y e p r)
N o A g e L im its f o r V e t e r a n s — O t h e r s U p t o 50 Y e a r s o f A g e
5 f e a r s E x p e r i e n c e Q u a l if ie s — Numerous O p p o r t u n i t i e s
CLASSES M E E T
"POLICE PRACTICE. PROCEDHIIE I SCIENCE'*
b«(«d on 3S y«or» of su«ce*tful oxp*.
rienco in riio proporatlon of modom'^
mlndad Police Clficors for promotion
to hlglior ranks. in<lud«d is o digest of
tito Criminoi Lows of oa«h student's own
State, net obtalnabl* pr«vlov$ly from
any sourcol
OUR RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF I
In the N»w York Pol/ce D»pt., AU o#
rfce Commissioners during the jNist IS
Y»arM . . . AU of th» 30 highest ranking
officers bnd 90% of the iN U M PKiStHT
rOKCI hmvo heen Oefehonty stwdente.
P otfcard fo r B o o k M C
Jo h n T. S la ttery h a s b een
elected p resident of th e S ta te D iv ­
ision of Parole C hapter, Civil S e r ­
vice Em ployees A ssociation.
O ther new ly elected officers in ­
clude: V ice-President, M argaret
C. H aggerty; secretary, C larence
P ack m an Jr.; treasurer, V ivian'
DELEHANTY
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
licensed by Now York Stato
TUESDAY
AT
6
OR
8
P .M .
iVew Classes S ta rtin g f o r N. Y , City License E x a m in a tio n s !
STATIONARY
ENGINEER
MASTER
ELECTRICIAN
CL A SS MEETS
TUES. ft TH RU S. a t 8 P .M .
C L A SS MEETS
M O N . ft W ED. 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!
AIm Preparation for Maater Plumbers license - Joint Wlpins * Lead Work
CITY PLUMBER
- C l a s s e s M O N . ft W ED. a t « o r 8 P .M .
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
—C l a s s
TUES.
at
6 :3 0
P.
M.
119 la s t l5Hi St., N«w York 3, N. Y.
POST OFFICE
CLERK-CARRIER
•
•
F u l l y G u a r a n t e e d 1 7 J e w r i S w ls a w » t e h e e
H a n d iio m e ly S ty le d — G i f t B o x e d
• S A Y IN G S F ro m 4 0 % to 6 0 %
Re*.
Now
G o ld p U t e d t o p b a e k . 937.60
9 1 5 .7 5
1 4 K S o l id G o l d ..................... 7 1 . 5 0
8 8 .6 0
F e d . ta x in clu d ed
D lg c o u n te
oo
a ll
N a t io n a lly A d v e rtU e d
w a te h e e - J e w e lry - a p p lla a c e a • s ilv e rw a re
ENROLLM ENT OPEN!
INSURANCE
COURSE
Classes M o n d a y ,
P H E B I 1 B e a u tifu l w m p a c t s e n t fre e o f ch arg e
AND
$50
SALARY
A W EEK
TO STA RT
A u to m a tic in cre ase s to $ 6 8 .2 5
a w eek — 4 0 - I I o u r W e e k
a a s s e s TU E S. & T H U R S ., 1 :1 5 , 6 a n d 8 P.M.
Special Mothers’ Day Feature
NOW
and
1 8 Y e a rs o f A g e a n d U p
(omprehentlv* hont*-study
State Division o f P a r o le
BUY
O p e n to M e n
S ta te U n e m p lo y m e n t In s . D e p t.
f . C ity Examln9flom
D E LEH A N T Y
POLI^PROMdTION
A W EEK
^ 4 5
J A M A IC A t T u e s . a n d T h u r s . a t 1 : 1 5
T h e school h ou se In Perrysburg
w as th e scen e o f a spirited spring
p arty for seven ty-five m em bers
a n d guests of th e J. N. A dam
M em orial H ospital chapter. T he
sch ool was attractively d ecorated
in E aster colors a n d spring flowers.
R obert R. H opkins, ch airm an
o f th e W estern C onference, w as
gu est speaker.
R e f r e s h m e n t s were served.
G am es follow ed.
I t was a m ost su ccessful even ing.
T h e ch a p ter’s m em bership h a s
in crea sed from fourfold sin ce th e
charter w as granted la st October.
T h e party w as th e ch a p ter’s first
social affair.
m aU o r d e n s h ip p e d
..
~
p r e p a id . P le a e e n o COD
SALARY
ASSISTANT
INTERVIEWER
M A N H A T T A N : Tne.
N. A dam H ospital
AU
ApplleetloHs Now O p e * /
W ednesday
O p e n in g C l a s s M on., M a y 1 6 th
'Q u alify in g f o r S e p t . N. Y. S t a t e
sker’s License Exam.
'A c c r e d i t e d
by
S ta te
in s.
D e p t.
Appraised fo r V eterans
a n d F r id a y
at 6 :3 0
P .M .
inquire f o r Full 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. I. Bill !
' ?R E E MEDICAL EXAMINATION W H E R E R EQ U IR ED
SA VE
M A RUDO, IN C.
4 8 W e s t 4 8 t h S t., N e w Y o rk 19, N. Y.
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
VOCATIONAL COURSES
CIVtL SERVICE STUDY BOOKS
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SOCIAL IN V ESTIG A TO R .....................................
IMMIGRANT IN S P E C T O R ..... ...............................
ASSISTANT IN T E R V IE W E R ................................
U. S. SECRETA RY (CAP 5-7) .............................
SANITATION MAN ..................................................
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DElLilHJillTY
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17T B roadw ay, N. Y. 7 , N. Y.
CO. 7-8033
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te
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CIVIL
Page Eight
SERVICE
Mi y 1,
LEADER
CIVIL
H T S.
SERVICE
Page Nln*
LEADER
sam
U .
S T A T E
O p e n - C o m
S lig h t
D PU I, D ep artm en t o f Labor;
$2,346. F iv e an n u al $120 Incre­
m ents.
N tunerous
vacancies
throoaghout th e S tate. R equire­
m ents, tw o years’ experience, plus
senior h ig h school; or college d e ­
gree in lieu o f experience, or s a t­
isfactory com bin ation o f train in g
and experience. E xam Saturday,
Ju ly 23. (Closes Friday, M ay 13).
0160. F actory In spector, D iv ­
ision o f In du strial S a fety , D ep art­
m en t o f Labor; $3,174. F ive a n ­
nual salary in creases o f $120.
Fee $3. F ifte e n v a ca n cies are
expected as a resu lt of prom otion
exam in ation s, an d additional v a ­
can cies are anticipated. C andi­
d ates m u st h a v e either (a) four
years o f satisfactory practical
m ech an ical experience, o f w hich
at least tw o years m ust h ave in ­
volved responsibility for th e sa fety
of others en gaged in m ech an ica l
or Industrial processes, and grad ­
u ation from a standard senior
h ig h school; or (b) one year of
P h y s ic a l
H a s t e n s
A s
E X A M S
p e t it iv e
0110. Labor M ediator, S ta te
Board o f M ediation, D ep a rtm en t
o f Labor; $5,650. F ive ann ual
salary Increases of $240. Fee $5.
T w o vacancies, one In th e B uffalo
OfiQce an d one In th e N ew York
Oflice. A dditional vacan cies are
expected. C and idates m u st h ave
either (a) n in e years o f sa tis­
factory fu ll-tim e paid experience
as an oflaclal rep resen tative o f a
private Oir governm ental organiza­
tion w ith duties Involving th e
negotiation, m ediation or arbitra­
tio n o f disputes betw een u nion
and employer groups and gradu­
ation from a stand ard senior h ig h
school; or (b) five years of th e
experience ou tlined In (a) above
and graduation from a recognized
college or im iversity w ith sp ecia lIzatiooi In labor relation s, eco n ­
om ics, or political scien ce; or (c)
a sa tisfa cto ry eq u ivalen t com ­
bination o f th e foregoin g exp er­
ience and addition al training.
E xam date Saturday, Ju n e 18.
(Closes Friday, M ay 13).
0800.
A ssistan t
Interview er,
N Y C
E d g e
A p p o i n t m
S a n it a t io n
Psised on th e sta tistics o f th e
last exa m in atio n for fillin g S a n ­
itation M an (C lass B ) positions,
and th e fa c t th a t 20,109 c a n d i­
d ates applied in th e present test,
th e follow ing estim ate o f th e cu r­
rent exam in a tion is given; C andi­
dates tak in g m en ta l
te st
17,000
C andidates to be n otified to
take p hysical t e s t ...............10,000
C andidates w ho p ass p h y si­
cal t e s t .................................... 6,000
T he 6,000 figure Is slig h tly h ig h ­
er th a n th e ratio in th e la st
exam would require, bu t th e p h y ­
sical test w ill n o t be q uite as
difficult th is tim e a lth o u g h th e
m en tal test m a y be stiffen
A pp oin tm en t prospects c a n ’t be
firmly slated yet, but th e quota
for th e Ju ly 1, 1949 — J u n e 30,
1950 fiscal year is th e sam e as
present. R etirem ents, resignations
and d eath s a ffect prospects, also.
V eteran s’ C hances
Dr. R eginald S teven s K im ball,
registrar o f YMCA Schools Civil
Service In stitu te, discussed th e
prospects of veterans, w ho b e­
come eligibles, as follow s:
“Any veteran w ith disability
pireference who gets on th e list
is reasonably certain o f early a p ­
pointm ent, regardless o f h is a c ­
tual score. L ikew ise, an y veteran
placing in th e top 500 w ill prob­
ably n o t have to w ait very long
for appointm ent. Ail m en p lacin g
lower will hav e to w a it varying
length s of tim e, u n til n ew p osi­
e n t
M
a n
tions are created or vacancies
occur,
“A look a t th e results o f th e
1947 exam in a tion sh ow s th e need
for strenuous efforts on th e part
o f th e can d id ates, particularly for
com p eting in th e ph ysical te st.”
Im portance o f W ritten T est
Dr. K im ball em phasized th e
im portance o f th e ph ysical te st
as follow s:
“T h e w ritten a n d th e m edical
tests are m erely qualifj^ng. A m an
w ho h a s less th a n 70 on th e
w ritten is dropped from th e com ­
p etition w ith ou t h av in g a chan ce
to try th e p h ysical tests. A m an
who fa lls th e m edical e x a m in a ­
tion, because of som e physical
deficiency is also disqualified from
th e p h ysical test. T h e actual score
for th e can d id a te is determ ined
by th e m ark w h ich h e atta in s In
th e physical test.
“Few er th a n 3 ou t o f every 6
who tried th e 1947 p hysical test
were able to m a k e scores w hich
were sa tisfactory, w ith th e result
th a t only 4,959 m en ‘m ad e’ th e list.
“O ne-quarter o f th e se 4,959 m en
m ade scores o f better th a n 88 on
th e ph ysical test. H a lf o f th em
m ade scores o f 82 or better. O nequarter o f them! m ad e scores b e­
low 76. T h ese figures em phasize
th e keen ness o f th e com petition
in th e p h ysical test. A range of
only 6 p oin ts b etw een th e m ore
th a n 1,200 m en in ea ch quarter
of th e group p oin ts to th e fa c t
th a t even a fra ction o f a point m ay
have a definite valu e to a m an
desirous o f gettin g on th e p a y r o ll”
experience a s a fu ll-tim e inspector
engaged In s a fe ty work In a m a n ­
u factu rin g p la n t or In a govern­
m en ta l a g en cy or regularly c o n ­
stitu ted sa fe ty d ep artm ent or a
private ag en cy co ncerned w ith
m an u factu rin g. Industrial or m er­
ca n tile sa fety , a n d graduation
from a stand ard senior h igh
school; or (c) grad uation from a
recognized college or university
w ith a degree In civil, m ech anical,
or Industrial en gin eerin g; or (d)
a sa tisfacto ry equ ivalen t com b in­
ation of th e foregoing train ing
and experience. E xperience in th e
needle trades, dyeing, d ry -clea n ­
ing, bakeries, con fection aries, b o t­
tlin g
works,
laundries,
book­
binding, or sim ilar occupations will
not be considered a s sa tisfactory
for th e required specialized e x ­
perience. E xam Satiu'day, June
18. (Closes Friday, M ay 13).
0133. A ssociate E ducation S u ­
pervisor (A dult E d u catio n ), B u ­
reau of A dult E ducation, E d u ca­
tion D ep artm en t; $5,232. Five a n ­
n u al salary increases of $220. Fee
$5. I f eligible, can d id a tes m ay
com pete also in 0134. Sen ior E d­
ucation Supervisor (Adult E du ca­
tio n ). A sep arate application and
fee m ust be filed for each grade.
T here are th ree diflferent kinds of
p ositions under th e title of A s­
sociate E d ucation Supervisor (Ad­
u lt 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 one section should
sta te th is clearly on their ap ­
plication. O nly one application
and one ap p lication fee are reqiiired. C ollege degree required,
w ith sp ecialization in ad u lt ed uca­
tion, gen eral ed ucation , or th e
social sciences; and m ust m eet
specified experience requirem ents.
E xam d a te Satu rday, Ju n e 18.
(Closes Friday, M ay 13).
0142. A ssociate D entist, S ta te
D ep artm en ts; $6,070, T here are
five ann ual salary increases of
$240. C andidates m u st be licensed
to p ractice d en tistry in New York
S ta te or be eligible to en ter th e
exa m in atio n for su ch license. S u c ­
cessfu l ca n d id ates w ho h a ve not
obtained th eir licen ses a t th e tim e
th e eligible list is established will
n ot hav e th eir n a m es certified for
ap p oin tm en t u n til th ey h a ve ob­
ta in ed th eir licenses and h ave so
notified th e D ep artm en t o f Civil
Service. In addition, candidates
m u st m eet th e requirem ents o f
one o f eith er (a) four years o f
progressively responsible exp er­
ience in th e practice o f dentistry;
or (b) a satisfactory equivalent
com b ination o f additional tr a in ­
in g a n d experience. E xam S a t ­
c M
a h o n
a n
( C o n t i n t u e d f r o m P a g e 1)
-straighten it out for them , h e will
alw ays do it.
Cam e from W all Street
M cM ahon’s p osition is under
civil service by virtue of th e
Ramspeck Act. H e cam e in to th e
Collector’s office, from h is position
in W all Street, w ith a n a p p o in t­
m ent as D eputy Collector soon
after Franklin D. R oosevelt h ad
been elected to th e P iesid en cy for
his first term . B u t am iable,
friendly D enis M cM ahon is a n y ­
thing but a stu ffy W all Streeter.
His Tasks
In his Job as CHiief F ield D eputy
he supervises th e deputies who are
charged w ith th e enforcem en t of
the collection of various Federal
taxes. Investigation o f delinquent
taxpayers, servin g o f Hens and
levies, and a ssistin g taxp ayers who
call at th e office.
It is n ot gen erally know n th a t
the ta x work o f th e B ureau odf
Intern al R even ue is divided up
into different branches. For ex ­
ample, in N ew York City, there
are three m ain divisions: T he
Special A gents, w ho in v estig a te
all crim inal fraud cases; the
R evenue A gents, w ho are pri­
m arily auditors, and are resp on si­
ble for uncovering m uch additional
tax; and th e C ollectors— well,
th eir Job is to see th a t th e
G overnm en t’s ta x m on ey is co l­
lected. T he S pecial A gents and th e
A b l e
B o s s
P E R M fN T
urday, J u n e 18 ( d o t e s Friday,
M ay 13).
0154. A ssociate E conondst (Bus­
in ess R e se a r c h ), S ta te D ep artm en t
of Com m erce; $5,232. T here are
five an n u a l sa lary Increases of
$220. F ee $5. O ne vacan cy exists
in th e W a sh in gton , D. € ., Office,
and th ree v a ca n cies ex ist in th e
A lbany Office. N o c o l l i e degree
required. (E xam S aturday, June
18. (C loses F riday. M ay 13).
0134. Senior E d ucation Super­
visor (A dult E d u ca tion ), Bureau
o f A dult E du cation , E ducation
D epartm en t; $4,242. T here are
five a n n u a l sala ry in creases of
$180. F ee $4. C andidates m ay
com pete also eith er in No. 0135,
A ssistan t or, if eligible, in No.
0133, A ssociate E d ucation Su per­
visor (A dult E d u ca tion ). A se p ­
arate a p p lica tion and fe e m ust
be filed for ea ch grade. T h ere are
three kind s o f positions under th e
title o f Senior E d ucation S up er­
visor (A dult E du cation ) C an d i­
dates m u st w rite on th eir a|)plicatlon s after th e title o f th e ex a m ­
in a tion , th e section for w hich th ey
w ish to be considered. T h e eli­
gible list w ill be se t up in three
sections. C and idates w ho w ish to
be con sid ered for m ore th a n one
section should sta te th is clearly
on th eir application. O nly one a p ­
p lication and one application fee
are required. College transcript
m u st be su b m itted for th is exam ­
in a tio n even th o u g h 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 x am S aturday, Ju n e 18.
(Closes F riday, M ay 13).
0135. A ssista n t E ducation S u ­
pervisor (A dult E d u cation ), B u ­
reau o f A dult E ducation. E duca­
tion; $3,450. T h ere are five a n ­
nu al salary in creases o f $132. F ee
$3. T w o v a can cies in A lbany; one
assign ed to Civil E d ucation and
one to Y ou n g A dult E d ucation I f
eligible, ca n d id a te m ay com pete
also in No. 0134, Senior E ducation
Supervisor (A dult E d ucation). A
sep arate ap plication an d fee m u st
be filed for ea ch grada. College
degree required. C andidates m ust
also h a v e either (a) two years of
sa tisfactory fu ll-tim e paid e x ­
perience w ith in th e la st five years
as a tea ch er (civilian or m ilita r y ),
or a s an ad ult group worker, or
as a clin ical or social counselor of
adu lts or you ths; or (b) a sa tis­
factory eq uivalen t com b ination o f
th e foregoin g experience and a d ­
dition al trainin g. E xam Saturday,
Ju ne 18. (Closes F riday, M ay 13).
0136. A ssista n t E ducation E x ­
am iner (B io logy), D ivision of E x­
am in ation s a n d T estin g, E duca­
tion D ep artm en t; $3,450. T here
are five an n u a l salary increases
o f $132. F ee $3. One vacan cy in
T he foOowing are tht
County and N Y C governn
U. S.— 641 Washingtons
or at p ost oflaces outside of i
S ta te— ^Room 2301 tit
S ta te Office Building, Ait
co u n ty Jobs.
NYC— 96 Duane Strept
p osite C ivil Service LEADE
N YC E ducation—>iiQ
P r o m o t i o n e x a m s ore,
e m p l o y , u s u c U l y i n par«cujill
.^ b a n y . C andidates must
or be eligible for a certid
valid for tea ch in g biology i,
public h ig h schools of New
S ta te and m u st meet specific
perience requirements. Exai^
urday, Ju n e 18. (Close'!
M ay 13),
0138. S ocial Worker (i„,
tr ie ). D ep a rtm en t of Mental!
glene; $2,898. There are fivJ
nual salary increases of $i2 o|
$2. 84 v a ca n cies exist andl
p roxlm ately 50 additional v/
cies are anticipated during
n e x t year. T h is examinatld
open also to non-residents oil
York State, T h e eligible M
be set up in tw o sections; (1
gen eral list o f all eligibles’; (I
list o f th o se eligible for apd
m en t a t th e N ew York State]
ch iatric In stitu te and Hosj
For ap p oin tm en t at the New
S ta te P sychiatric Institute
H osp ital, candidates musn
M
a y
1 0
Is
I m m ig r a n t
A pp lication s for the feder
m igran t Inspector exam
accep ted u n til Tuesday, Ma
S ta rtin g salary is $3,100.20.1
R equirem ents Include four j
o f appropriate experience,
w hich edu cation above thel
sch ool level m ay be substq
a t th e r a te o f one year’s ei
tlon for n in e months’ experi
up to th ree years. An LL,
h igh er law degree, or admisil
th e B ar covers all experiend
qu lrem ents.
I
P o sitio n s are open in NewJ
an d N ew Jersey, as we
th ro u gh ou t th e country.
P U B L IC
T here are five annusLl salary In­
creases o f $120, F ee $2. V acancies
a t th e H om er F olks Tuberculosis
H ospital, O neonta; M ou nt Morris
Tuberculosis Hospital* M t. Morris;
R ay Brook T uberculosis H ospital,
R ay Brook; and H erm an n M.
federal. State, B iggs M em orial H osp ital, Ith aca.
/or
V acan cies are a n ticip a te d during
“g r e e te d .
th e year a t th e O n o n d ag a S a n ­
Y (M anhattan)
atorium ,
Syracuse;
B roadacres
S an atoriu m , U tica; an d J. N.
H. Y., or a t A dam M em orial H ospital, P errysburg. T h is e x a m in a tio n is open
to exam s for also to n o n -resid en ts of N ew York
State. I f eligible, can d id a tes m ay
com p ete also in one oth er ex a m ­
lattan). Opin ation . E ither 0138 S ocia l W ork­
er (ir*sychiatrlc); or N o. 0141 S o ­
a.
cia l W orker. D ep artm en t o f S ocial
in g o v e r n m e n t W elfare; or 0140 S ocial W orker,
W orkm en’s C om pensation Board.
ed^
A sep arate ap p lication a n d fee
m u st be filed for each. College
degree required. C andid ates m u st
Itwo-year course In h ave also either (a) on e year of
iool of social work. sa tisfactory fu ll-tim e p aid exper­
Udates m ay com - ience w ltliln th e p a st five years,
r. other ex a m ln a - in social case work w ith a social
«39 Social
W orker ag en cy a d h erin g to accep tab le
' jjo. 0141 S ocial standard s, preferably in super­
jtment o f S ocial vised m edical so cial work; or (b)
0140 Social W ork- one year of graduate stu d y in an
js C om pensation approved school o<f social work
.jte application and w ith th e em ph asis o n acad em ic
Jed for each. C ol- and field work in m ed ical social
muired and besides work; or (c) a sa tisfa cto ry equiv­
^year of fu ll-tim e a len t com biiiation o f th e fo re­
^approved sch ool o f going train in g a n d experience.
[r (b) one year of E xam Satu rday, Ju n e 18. (Closes
jl-time p aid e x - Friday, M ay 13).
jthe past five years,
0140. Social W orker, A fter-care
fwork with a social D ivision, W orkm en’s C om p ensa­
to accep tab le tion Board; $2,760. T here are five
"(c) a satisfactory an n u al salary in crea ses of «$120.
mbination o f th e F ee $2. F our va can cies exist, one
and experience. in each of th e follow in g location s:
'June 18. (Closes A lbany, B uffalo, R och ester and
Syracuse. A ddition al vacan cies are
iWorlcer (M edical), a n ticip ated during th e year, one
Health; $2,760. or two in th e N ew York C ity Office.
I f eligible, can d id ates m a y com ­
pete also in on e oth er e x a m in a ­
tion , either No. 0138 S o cia l W ork­
er (P sych iatric); or No. 0139 S o ­
fo r
cial W orker (M e d ic a l); or No.
0141 Social W orker, D ep artm en t
o f Social W elfare. A sep arate a p ­
p licatio n an d fee m u st be filed
r E x a m
for each. College degree required.
1 forms may
be ob- In addition, either (a) one year
on, by m ail or by o f satisfactory fu ll-tim e p aid e x ­
at the U. S. Civil perience w ith in th e p ast five years
lission, 641 W a sh - in social case work w ith a social
Uew York 14. N. Y., agency adh ering to acceptable
ond class p ost o f- standards; or (b) on e fu ll year of
New York, N . Y., graduate stud y in a n approved
.Civil Service C om - school o f social work; or (c) a
gton 25, D. C„ or satisfactory equ ivalent co m b in a­
|Examiners, Im m igra- tion o f th e foregoin g tra in in g and
lization Service, experience. E xam S aturday, Jim e
, liding “X ”, 19th and 18. (Closes Friday, M ay 13).
0141. Social W orker, D ep a rt­
[Streets, W ashin gton
M filled-ln form s to m en t of S ocia l W elfare; $2,760.
T h ere are five an n u al salary In­
'Examiners only.
DO educational re- creases of $120. Fee $2. P our v a ­
«e Umits, 21 to 45, cancies, one each in headquarters
located in A lbany a n d B uffalo,
veterans.
,
Page 1)
em ployee’s
contributions
from
salary.
M any em ployees rem ain on th e
Job u n til th ey are 70, and others,
w ith th e sp ecial approval o f th e
Board o f E stim ate, even beyond
70, beca<»e th e y c a n ’t afford to
retire on tlie to ta l a m ou n t of
allow ance.
T he n ew la w affords an oppor­
tu n ity to build up th e retirement
allow ance, m ost readily as a pro­
vision for th e future for those
n ot close to retirem ent age, but
also for others, if th ey ca n put
up th e larger am ou nt o f m oney
to buy th e earlier advan tage. For
w hite collar workers more th a n
60 years old th e added cost is
on e-six th , bu t th e difference h as
to be m ad e up from th e tim e
of en trance in to th e system ; for
th ose under 55, th e sam e applies,
but th e co st is o n a slidlng-scale
basis, and greater because th ey
m ay retire sooner, h en ce h a v e to
m ak e up th e greater am ou nt In a
shorter period.
T ea rs T im es * Per Cent
In tern al R even u e A gents work
directly under th e B u reau of I n ­
tern al R evenu e In W ashington,
D. C. an d are not, as m an y people
erroneously believe, under th e Col­
lectors o f th eir districts.
M any In terests
Apart from h is official duties,
M cM ahon is in terested in a variety
o f activities, and th e walls of h is
office show evidence o f h is m an y
interests. T hu s, in 1945 th e A m er­
ican Legion m ade him an hon or­
ary m em ber of In tern al R evenue
P ost 1255 “for m eritorious service.”
H e h as a cita tio n from th e Pope
for work done w ith poor boys d e­
siring to enter th e priesthood, and
h e is C hairm an o f th e D eserving
Poor B oys P riesthood A ssociation.
In 1946 h e w as Vice C hairm an
o f th e A1 S m ith D in ner C om m it­
tee. H e h a s also raised fim ds for
the B eth Israel H ospital, th e Son s
and D augh ters o f Israel and for
charities o f various kinds. H e
rarely refuses w hen a request Is
m ade of h im for a w orthy cause.
*A M an ’s M an ’
T h e ra/te under th e new bill
Several of h is close associates
w eie discussing M cM ahon w ith also m ay be expressed as a n n uity
th is reporter. “H e ’s definitely a obtain ed on th e basis of 1 per
m a n ’s m an. H e ’s com pletely fair— cent o f salary for each year o f
says w h a t h e th in k s and feels, service. T lils Is th e part of th e
and gives it to you straight. total retirem ent allow ance bought
T h ere’s n ever any doubt in o n e ’s by th e em p lo yee’s contributions.
m ind as to w here D en ny stands. T h e city provides a pension ben­
H e’s a credit to th e G overnm ent efit a t least equal to th e annuity.
T h e to ta l is therefore 2 per cen t
of th e U n ited S ta tes.”
o f salary, h en ce for 25 years of
m em ber service would equal h a lf
pay, a t age 55, proportionate b en ­
efit for greater or lesser service,
in clu d in g fu ll-p a y retirem ent at
age 70, for 50 years o f service,
and required em ployee contrib ­
ution s m ade for th e fu ll period.
T h e benefits are also propor­
tio n a te regardless o f th e actual
age o f retirem ent. “Age 55” m ean s
th e age w h en a n em ployee m ay
retire, n o t th e age w hen h e m ust
retire. T h e com pulsory retire­
m en t age is 70, th e m inim um , ex­
cept for veterans, 55.
T h e law enables m em bers of
th e R etirem en t System to increase
th eir retli’em en t benefits by 20 to
40 per cen t, about h a lf at th e e x ­
pense o f th e city, if th ey file
proper election and con sent to
th e necessary deductions from
th eir com p en sation.
For m em bers o f th e S ystem w ho
atta in age 55 before June 30, 1949
or by th e date of th eir first sub­
sequent payroll deduction, w ho
are now on th e 55, 30-year, h a lf­
p ay plan, and w ho form ally elect
to com e under th e new plan, th e
addition al cost w ill be 20 per cen t
of to ta l accum ulations, plus an
Increase of 20 per cen t of th e cur­
rent rate o f contributions. T h is
arrangem ent w ould con tin ue until
th e end of th e calendar year after
a tta in m en t of age 55, in w hich
case contributor com pleted 25
years o f allowable service, and
th en h e m ay elect to discontinue
fiirth er contributions.
If h e h a s already cancel^
rate or is entitled to cancfl
will be required only to
h is m in im u m account W
cen t. T h e earnings of his acj
after h e becom es entitled to r
m ay be credited against
per c e n t charge.
I t is expected that the re^
will be about 1 out of 3 ^
th e c ity $ 1 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a yearen titled to take the advamj
so, th e c ity ’s cost wouiaj
$3,000,000.
T h e bill was sponsored
Civil Service Forum.
T he NYC Employees
S ystem advises employ^J
w a n t to take a d v a n t a g e
new law w hich
,e
m en t a t h a lf pay
on a tta in in g age 55
n ot to apply to the S> , .
* 1 1 1 6 rates have to be cai^
tlie S ystem and
j,„for
Board o f Estimate oc ^
ployee queries on
jj|i
answ ered. 'The
{Jfore J
th e proposed
gg M
adoption a t its May
D ep artm en ts will b e
the rates, as
oii
ployees m ay then n
,rd
rates from their
„ wifl
ai representatives,
^
have application
tb]
tran sm it
|
tem . E m p l o y e e s
H
w ait u n til June and
p,,
of Ju n e during
»>«<
eleetions. Moreover,*
,
to be effective
I*' so employees would
fly June u n til S e p “ic their rate cerIJ'®” Name,
secretavtf
Vm oyees R e t i r e m e n t
^ssed. tfu3 n e w
la w
Ha l f p a y
Laws o f 1949,
7>on B-3-42 o f th e
Code)
Ijst time in th e h ls £ f
York, th e
n ot Mayor O ’Dwyer
Possible for a city
obtain h a lf-p a y at
years of service
^ot be a pollcea street cleaner
sen ^
employee.
to provide
. Rat i on for each
service provided
'^.jsents to contrtblike armulty.
Of . . 1 , } ’ allowance for
S"®
O ct'^“1 continue u n Will be h ig h
no arrears
■?e nf ^ yeariy, d egroup
(ha^ucing th e m em fate
years.
I ^5?Pfoximates th e
cent life a n ­
JO B S
and tw o in N ew Y ork City. If
eligible, can d id a tes m a y com pete
also in o n e o th er exa m in atio n,
either 0138 S ocial W orker (P sy­
ch iatric) ; or N o. 0139 S ocial
Worker (M e d ic a l); or 0141 S o ­
cial Worker, W orkm en’s C om pen­
sation Board. A sep ara te ap p li­
ca tio n and fe e m u st be filed for
each. C ollege d egree required. In
addition, ca n d id a tes m u st have
either (a) one year o f sa tisfactory
fu ll-tim e p aid experience, w ithin
th e p a st five years, in social work
w ith a social a gen cy ad hering to
acceptab le standard s, preferably
in supervised ch ild w elfare work;
or (b) one year o f graduate study
in an approved sch oo l o f social
work; or (c) a sa tisfa cto ry equiv­
a len t com b in atio n o f th e fore­
going tra in in g a n d experience.
E xam Satu rday, Ju n e 18. (Closes
F riday, M ay 13).
0137. A ssista n t E d ucation E x­
am iner (S ocial S tu d ies), D ivision
of E x am in ation s a n d T estin g, E d ­
u ca tion D ep artm en t; $3,450. T here
are five a n n u a l salary increases
of $132. F ee $3. One vacan cy in
Albany. C andid ates m u st possess
or be eligible for a certificate
valid for te a c h in g social studies
in th e public h ig h sch ools o f New
York S ta te an d m u st m eet sp eci­
fied requirem ents. E xam S a tu r­
day, J u n e 18.
(C loses Friday,
M ay 13).
an t, $2,100. F ive a n n u al increases
of $120. P ee $1. H igh school
gradu ation an d tw o years o f a p ­
propriate experience and or col­
lege degree and six m on th s ex ­
perien ce required. W ritten test.
(C loses W ednesday, M ay 18).
P r o m o tio n
5799. W ater T ender (Prom .),
$3,250, D ep artm en t o f M arine and
Aviation. F ee $3. F ourteen v a ­
cancies. P erform ance te s t begins
N ovem ber 3. (Closes W ednesday,
M ay 18).
5806.
F orem an
of Elevator
M ech a n ics (P rom .), D epartm ent
of Public oW rks, $4,290. F ee $4.
O ne vacan cy. W ritten test N o v­
em ber 22.
(C loses W ednesday,
M ay 18).
5798. M arine Oiler
(P rom .),
$3,250, D ep artm en t of M arine and
Aviation, F ee $3. F ourteen v a c a n ­
cies.
P erform an ce te st
begins
Novem ber 3. (Closes W ednesday,
M ay 18).
5706. B u s M aintain er (P rom .),
NYC T ran sit System , $1,34 to $1.59
per hour. R eopened; can didates
who h ave already filed n eed n ot
file aga in but m ay am end th eir
applications if th ew w ish. W rit­
ten test. (Closes T hursday, M ay
5 ).
5711. Car In spector (P rom .),
NYC T ra n sit S ystem , $1,34 to
$1,59 per hour. R eopened; c a n d i­
d ates w ho h ave already filed n eed
N Y C
n o t file aga in but m a y am end
th eir ap p lication s If th ey w ish.
O p e n - C o m p e t i t i v e W ritten test. (C loses T hursday,
5850. C om ptom eter Operator, M ay 5 ).
G rade 2, $1,980. F iv e an n u al In­
crem ents o f $120. P ee $1. No
education or exp erien ce require­
m ents. P erform ance test.
(No S h a l l e c k
A s k s
I n c r e a s e
closing d a te ).
5852. T ab ulator Operator (R em ­
in g to n R and ) G rade Z , $1,980. F o r
F e d e r a l
E m p lo y e e s
F ive a n n u a l in creases o f 120. Pee
$1. N o ed u ca tio n or experience re­
M unicipal Court Ju stice B e n - C ongress m u st m ake good w here
quirem ents. P erform an ce te st (No ja m ln
S halleck ,
addressing
a th e 80th C ongress failed.
closing d a te ).
“T h e bills callin g for p ay in ­
m eetin g o f th e civil service com ­
5857. T ab ulator Operator (m M ), m ittee aiding h is cam p aign for creases for th e rank and file o f
Grade 8, $1,980. F ive a n n u al in ­ electio n as* R epresentative from F ederal em ployees, h eld up, too
crem ents 7of $120. P ee $1. No th e 20th C ongressional D istrict, long, sh ould be given com m ittee
ed ucation or experience require­ em p hasized th e d u ty of Congress h ea rin g s prom ptly, a n d recom ­
m ents. W ritten tset. (No closin g to vote a salary in crease for F ed ­ m en d ation s m ade by th e co m m it­
d a te).
eral em ployees. T h e D em ocratic te e s so th a t th e m easures w ill be
5872. A ssista n t P rogram D irec­ ca n d id a te discussed civil service brought to th e floor for a vote.
tor, $4,450. O ne va ca n cy in M un i­ m a tters generally. T h e m eetin g
“T h e p o stal em ployees h ave a
cipal B roa d castin g S ystem . Pee w as h eld a t h is cam p aig n h e a d ­ program for a salary increase,
$2. Two years appropriate e x ­ quarters in th e B retton H all H otel, sick lea v e an d va ca tio n benefits
perience required. W ritten an d or­ 86th S treet a nd Broadw ay, NYC. equal to th o se received by oth er
al tests. (C loses W ednesday, M ay
A braham K ap lan , form er presi­ F ederal em ployees, an d o th er
18).
d en t o f NYC Civil S ervice C om ­ gain s, w h ich Is reasonable, an d
5797. Ju nior C hem ist, $2,341. m ission,
m an ag er
of
J u stice w ell-foun ded.
Pour a n n u al Increases o f $120. S h a lleck ’s
“F ederal civil service a d m in i­
cam p aign ,
presided.
F ee $1. F ifte n vacan cies In D e ­ P resen t also w as A ssem blym an stra tio n should be sufficiently
p artm en ts o f H ea lth , H ospitals O w en M cO lvern, actively aidin g sta ffed so th a t it can give
and P ublic W orks. C ollege degree th e S h a lleck cam paign.
prom pter and fuller in form ation
in ch em istry required. W ritten
T h e sp ecial election w ill be h eld to can d id a tes a n d eligibles.”
test. (C loses W edn esday, M ay 18). on T uesd ay, M ay 17, to fill th e
5752. R adio O peration A.<nist- va ca n cy caused by th e d eath of
R ep resen tative S o l B loom , T h e S k illed W o r k e r s to S u e
oth er can d id a tes are F ran k lin D.
R oosevelt, Jr., Liberal an d Four For H igher W a g e R ates
F reedom s pairties, W illiam H.
L ocal 368 o f T h e U tility WorkM cIntyre, R epublican, and Dr.
ers’ U n io n of A m erica, th ro u g h
A n n ette R ub instein, ALP.
P a tsy di D om en ico, b usiness rep ­
B ack s P ay R aise
R ig h t to elect a lesser rate
n uity to a w o m an e n tra n t w ho
resen tative, a n n ou n ced th a t R oy
In
h
is
ta
lk
Ju
stice
Sh
alleck
o f 15 per cen t com pensation
Is w ith in one year o f a ge 55. So
P. M on ah an , th e attorn ey for th e
said:
over a lon ger period.
al ^ 5 0 does th e lesser rate, but th e
u n ion , w ill in stitu te su it a g a in st
“T
he
F
ederal
em
ployee’s
salary
I. R ig h t t o com plete arrears in
h u ge in terest ea rn in gs available
NYC to recover w age differentials.
h
as
n
o
t
b
een
raised
in
proportion
a lu m p su m p a 3 ^ e n t after
to a you ng e n tra n t’s a ccou n t by
O ilers, L icensed F irem en, a n d
to
th
e
increased
co
st
o
f
livin
g
a tta in in g age 55.
age 55, s h ift m u ch o f th e cost
S ta tio n a ry E ngineers (S tea m ) are
and
a
raise
shou
ld
be
voted
by
4. R ig h t to u se loan facilities
aw ay from h is pocketbook.
e n titled to w age differen tials th a t
b etw een age 55 to 65 to r e- Congress to m ak e up th e differ­ C^omptroller Lazarus Josep h re­
W here th ere are arrears, th e
ence. T h e w hole F ederal pay
distribute Individual costs.
an nual ra te for th e rem ain in g '
fu sed to grant, in settin g tlie p re­
M em bers retirin g under 65 w ho stru ctiu’e, grow n ram bling and v ailin g rate of w ages, Mr. M on a­
years necessarily is heavier. T h e
contradictory tlu:ough piecem eal
h
ave
a
n
outjStanding
lo
a
n
w
ill
benefit is 20 per c e n t m ore v a l­
am en dm en t. Is in urgen t need o f h a n said.
uable and m ore costly a t 55 th en n o t be required to com plete re­ revision. T h e reclassification of
Mr. M onah an h a s com m enced
p
a
y
m
en
t
o
f
loan.
I
f
th
e
y
do
n
o
t
th e p resen t m ost liberal service
F ed eral Jobs, th e elim in ation of suit a ga in st th e city to res'train
do
so,
th
eir
retirem
en
t
allow
­
retirem ent benefit. T h e la st 20
inequities and th e estab lish m en t of it from em ployin g Senior S ew age
per cen t o f a m em ber’s accou n t an ces w ill b e reduced o n ly by rates com parable to th ose paid by T rea tm en t W orkers in p lace of
is ordinarily provided during th e th e am ou n t o f a n n u ity w hich private industry, m u st be u n der­ Oilers in th e D ep artm en t of P u b ­
la st four years before age 55— m ig h t be purchased by th e ou t­ ta k en w ith o u t d elay. T h e 81st lic W orks.
6 per cen t or m ore o f co m p en sa ­ stan d in g lo a n balance. T here will
tion by contribution, 10 per cen t be n o redu ction in th e city-paid
m ore or less of compensartiion by pension. A $1,000 loan o u tstan d ­
in terest earn ings on h is account. in g a t age 61, for exam ple, would
S in ce b o th sh ould be doubled, reduce th e retirem en t allow ance S i x
Y e a r s '
B a c k
P a y
W o n
th e m em ber’s a d d ition a l contrib­ about $100 a year for life. T h e
u tion fo r th e rem ain in g four above is cited to a ssist th e m em ­
T h ree em ployees o f B rooklyn r an g in g to a m axim u m of $1,800
years m ig h t be 16 per c en t or bers in arran ging their fin ancin g College a n d tw o a t (?ity College con traven ed S ection 889 o f th e
E d ucation Law. P la in tiffs c o n ­
m ore o f th e com p en sation , d e­ so as to ta k e a dvan tage o f th e
w on a p ay difference going back ten d ed th a t Clerical A ssistants,
p end in g on h is p a st individual desirable 1 per c e n t plan.
A ny m em bers w ith service b e­ six years and a m on th . In a suit under th e schedules, were e n ­
con tribution experien ce.
M em bers w ho co m p lete full fore October 1, 1920, w ho are brought b efore Suprem e Court titled to receive salaries ran gin g
arrear con trib ution s by age 55, n o t now covered by th e 1 /120 J u stice A aron J. L evy In N ew from $1,500 to $3,000 and th a t th ey
if n o t en titled to or electin g to benefit shou ld also file for th a t York cou n ty. Z elm an a n d Z el- were entitled to th e salary of
C lerical A ssistan ts, rather th a n
can cel th en by reason o f 25 or benefit in order to get th e b en ­
m ore years o f contribution, will efit o f 1 /6 0 (1 2 /3 allow ance) m an , o f 100 w est 42d Street, were Cl©i ks
T lie c<hirt held th a t It was im ­
be en titled to h a ve th eir rates ad ­ for ea ch pre-1920 year of allow ­ th eir attorneys.
T h e p lain tiffs were originally m aterial w hat titles had been
ju sted th e n to th e norm al n o ­ able service.
M em bers electin g th e 1 /1 0 0 em ployed as C lerical A ssistan ts by assigned to th e plaintiffs priOr to
arrears rate.
Ju ly 1, 1939, th e controlling c o n ­
In sh ort, th e p rovisions related benefit m a y reserve th e righ t to resolution of th e Board, th en re­ sideration being th e fa ct th a t th ey
above in respect to th e 1/120 can cel th e election or to sw itch classified as Clerks. B oard of were perform ing th e duties of
benefit apply as well to th ose who to th e less costly 1/120 benefit H igher E ducation, G rade 2.
P la in tiffs con ten d ed th a t th e r e ­ Clerical A ssistan ts and th a t th ey
pon receip t o f a certification
ta k e th e 1 /1 0 0 benefit, nam ely;
classification
fixin g th e salaries of ha ve continu ed to perform th ese
'hich
th
e
y
fe
e
l
th
e
y
w
ould
be
1. Absorption o f arrears by
Clerks,
com
m
en cin g a i $1,200 and du ties since Ju ly 1, 1939..
u
nab
le
to
m
eet.
age 55
. ■
,
New Pension Law Allovilf Pay A fter 2 5 Years
(C o n tin u e d fro m
M
F O R
S .
* -* 1 -5 (49). T ech n ical W riter.
$2,974. Jobs at F ort M onm outh,
N . J., and elsewhere. College d e ­
gree in physics, m ath em atics or
en ginerin g, or four years’ exp er­
ien ce preparing or w ritin g te c h ­
n ical p ublications, or tim e-eq u iv ­
a le n t com b in ation of ed u cation
an d experien ce. Send filled -ln a p ­
p lica tio n (Card Form 5000-A B) to
B oard o f U. S. Civil Serlvce E x ­
a m in ers, H eadquarters, F ort M on­
m outh, N. J. (Closes W ednesday,
M ay 11).
4-69-1 (49). In v estig a to r-A u d ­
itor, $3,727. Jobs are in various
citie s th rou gh ou t U. S, A ppro­
p riate experience or ed u cation an d
experience.
No
w ritten
test.
M axim um age lim it: 55 Apply to
B oard of U. S. Civil Service E x ­
am iners, A gricultural R esearch
C enter, B eltsviile, Md. (N o c lo s­
in g d a te ).
164. W a r e h o u s e E xam iner,
$2,974 and
$3,727.
Jobs are
th rou gh ou t th e U nited S tates. R e ­
q uirem ents include appropriate e x ­
perience or edu cation ; subm ission
o f w ritten report. No w ritten test.
(No clo sin g d a te).
143. V eterinarian, $3,727. Jobs
in W ash in gton and coun try-w id e.
C om pletion o f an accredited c o l­
lege course in veterinary m ed icine
p lu s ad dition al college stud y or
experience. (No closin g d a te ).
128. J un ior S cien tist (M a th e­
m atician , M etallurgist, P h ysicist)
$2,974. For duty in W ash in g ton ,
D. C. and other southern sta tes.
A ppropriate college stud y or co m ­
b ination of education and exp er­
ien ce required. Apply to E xecu ­
tive S ecretary, Board o f U. S.
Civil Service E xam iners h avin g
jurisd iction over th e esta b lish ­
m en t in w hich em ploym ent is
desired. (No closin g d a te ).
W
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
LEADER
FEDERAL NEWS
Vets R estored to Jobs
Cain Full Seniority
T h e Civil Service Commission
h as am ended its regu lations to
provide th a t h e re a fte r veterans
who have been sei>arated from
F ederal positions m ay, if th e Com ­
mission so recom m ends a fte r a
successful appeal to it u n d er S ec­
tion 14 of th e V eteran s’ P reference
Act, be restored to d u ty re tro ­
actively to th e d ate th e se p a ra ­
tions were made. Previously, such
restoration s h a d to be m ade as
of th e d ate th e employees retu rn ed
to duty. H ereafter, if a re sto ra ­
tion is recom m ended retroactively
to th e d ate of sep aration, th e
se p arallo n will be rescinded an d
n o new ap p o in tm e n t or o a th of
office will be necessary.
In ad dition to cases involving
v eterans who h ave been sep arated,
th e am ended regulations also a p ­
ply to veterans who have been
suspended for more th a n 30 days,
furloughed w ith ou t pay, or re ­
duced in ra n k or com pensation.
July 1 Is D eadline
T h e Commission also announced
Medical and Tobacco
Jobs Offered by U. S.
th a t v eteran s who, since August
4, 1947, h av e b e m ordered re ­
stored following appeals, m ay ask
th e Commission to have th e ir
cases reopened for a d eterm in a­
tion as to w h eth e r or n o t th e ir
resto ra tio n c a n be m ad e effect­
ively.
August 4, 1947, is th e d ate th e
V eterans’ P referen ce Act was
am ended to provide th a t th e Com­
m ission’s recom m endations to th e
agencies are m a n d ato ry w hen th e
Commission rules favorably on a p ­
peals u n d er section 14 of th e Act.
R equests for reopening cases
m ust be m ade by Ju ly 1, 1949,
th e Commission stated. About 750
veterans are eligible to reopen
th e ir appeals u n d er th is provision.
T he ch an ge in th e regulation
was brought abou t by a rec en t
decision of Com ptroller G eneral
L indsay W a rre n t h a t held th a t
th e Com mission h a s th e a u th o rity
to order su ch resto ra tio n re tro ivctively if It decides t h a t th e
facts in th e case w a rra n t such
G ETS $237.50 F O R SAVING
action.
U. S. $9,000 A YEAR
H erm a n C. H u rd , a laibor super­
visor In th e Ofiflce Services Divi­
sion of th e U. S. Civil Service
Conunisslon In W ashington, h as
been aw arded $237.50 by th e Com m lslon lo r suggesting th e use oi
T he Jewish' P ostal W orkers W el­ a po rtable electric h o ist in cer­
ta in k inds of moving operations.
fare League of NYC ejected th e T he p re se n ta tio n was m ade by
following: president, Louis B lum - th e P resident, H a rry B. Mitchell.
M oving heavy equipm ent to an d
berg; 1st vice-president,- A braham
S. K aye; 2nd vice-president, T ibor fro m th e balcony of th e m a in
G ross; recording secretary, Isi­ civil service building h a d previ­
ously cost fo u r tim es as m uch.
dore Beides; financiial secretary, T h e m a n u a l labor waa h a lte d .
H arry W iener; asst, financial Savings by th e use of th is hoist
secretary, Irv in g C hallop; tre a s ­ will a m o u n t to over $9,000 for th e
urer, S idney R osenstein; se rg e an t- c u rre n t fiscal year.
se rg e a n t-a t-a rm s, H y H o r n ;
L E G A L NOTICB
C haplain, R abbi K Lissm an.
S U P P L E M E N T A L C IT A T IO N .— P 1 7 . 1 9 4 9
T h e B o ard of T ru stees consists — ^The P e o p le o f t h e S t a t e o l N e w T o r k B y
of
Josep h R osenbach,
Irvin g t h e G ra c e o f G od F r e e a n d In d e p e n d e n t, TO
M A X G R IM M , b r o t h e r , realdingr a t ( 1 3 a )
T rem per a n d Jo se p h Scherzer.
P o s t W i e s th a l . K re U . L o h r a / M a i n , G e r ­
B oard of A uditors: H enry Im - m a n y , A m e r. Z one, R U D O L F G R IM M , b r o t h ­
e
owitz, Louis K oppelm an, Sol H. r r e s id in g a t ( 1 3 a ) N e u k ir c h e n b / S u l z b a c h G e r m a n y , A m e r. Zone, E M I L I B
G om er, M ax W atk in s an d D avid ERoHonbergr,
IC H , niece, reaidinfr a t K r o m m e o th a l ,
L. W assing.
P o 9 t W e is th a l , K reie, L o h r a / M a i n , G er­
U nder P o stm a ste r A lbert G old­ m a n y , A m e r . Zone, M A X V O L K E R , n e p h e w ,
a t L o h r a /M a ln , B ah n h o f, G er­
m an, th e 1948 U JA C am paign reeidinff
m a n y . A m e r . Z one, C H R I S T IN A V O L K E R ,
raised $75,000. Isra e l’s need for niece, residingr a t K r o m m e n th a l , P o e t W e is ­
t h a l, K rcis . I ^ h r a / M a i n , G e r m a n y , A m e r.
financial assistan ce in absorbing Zone.
BERTHA
B R E I T E N B A C K , niece,
th e new im m ig ran ts Is know n to reaidinir a t W e le t h a l, P o s t selb e t, BCrela.
all. In 1949 th e postal employees I x ) h r a / M a i n , G e r m a n y , Amler. Zone, R U ­
H , n e p h e w , reeidin*: a t W lttwill try to exceed th e ir previous mD Ou nLdF OEs IC
tf r s ld , A u r i c h t e r s t s 1 8 G e r m a n y ,
efforts.
B r it is h Z one, K A R L E IC H , n e p b e w , reeld-
fo r
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th e
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w ilh c iv il s e r v i c e n e w s
w ith w h a t ’s h a p p e n i n g t o y o u a n d y o u r
jo b
w ilh n e w o p p o r t u n i t i e s
w itli c iv il s e r v i c e m e n a n d w o m e n e v e r y w lie re !
S tJ U S l iU t» T iO !^ $ 2
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P lease e n te r m y s u b s c r ip tio n f o r o n e y e a r.
Vi.
A pplications will be received,
u n til th e needs of th e service have
been m et, fo r R adio B ro ad cast
T echnician jobs a t $2,974 th ro u g h
$7,432, by th e B o ard of U. S. Civil
Service E xam iners, D e p a rtm e n t of
S tate, 250 W est 57th S tre et, New
Y ork 19, N. Y. Apply in person
o r by m ail.
T h e specialties a re B ro ad cast
S tudio T echnician, B ro ad cast R e­
cording T ech n ician , B roadcast
T echnician (Field) an d B roadcast
M aster Control T echnician, R adio
B roadcast T ech nician, w itho ut
specialty, Is th e fifth title.
T he jobs are a* th e W est 57th
S tre e t address.
P apers will be ra te d quickly
a fte r being received. T h e E xam i­
n a tio n Is No. 2-50-1 (49). 'R iere
will b e n o w ritte n test. Form s
57 an d 5001-ABC m u st be filled
out. T h e B o a rd supplies th em ,
or th e y m a y be o btained from th e
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 W ash in g to n S tre et, New Y ork
14, N. Y.
Jewish Postal Workers
Elect Slate of Officers
T he U. S. Civil Service opened
exam inations for Medical T ech­
nician (G eneral Medical T echnol­
ogy), M edical X -ray Technician,
an d Tobacco Inspector. No w rit­
ten tests are required.
Mediicpi
T echnicians
receive
from $2,284 to $3,351, an d Medi­
cal X -ray T echnicians, from $2,284
to $2,974. T he jobs are in W ash­
ington, D.C., and vicinity. To qual­
ify, applicants m u st have h a d a p ­
p ro p ria te hospital or clinical ex­
perience. Some su b stitution of ed­
ucation for experience is aljowed.
T he en tra n c e salaries for T o­
bacco Inspecto r rang e from $2,974 to $5,232. T h e positions are
In th e D e p a rtm en t of A griculture
an d located th ro u g h o u t th e coun­
try. A pplicants m u st have h a d ex­
perience in th e hand lin g an d m arIceting of tobacco. A ppropriate ed­
ucation m ay be su b stitu ted for
p a rt of th e experience.
Applications for th e Medical
T echnician and Medical X -ray
T echnician ex am ination will be
accepted in th e U. S. Civil Service
Commission, W ashington 25. D. C.,
Intil Ju n e 7, for Tobacco Inspec­
to r until M ay 3. O b tain blanks a t
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 W ashington S treet, New York
14, N. Y.
S u b s c rib e
Broadcast'Jobs Open
With U. S. State Dept.
Nat
X ildresa
# enclose check Q ]
S'rtnd bill to m e t at my office 0 my departm ent Q
m y d u b faj
ing: a t K r o m m e n t h a l , P o e t W e is th a l, K reis,
L o h r a / M a i n , G e r m a n y , A m e r. Z o n e t h e
n e x t o f k i n a n d h e i r s a t la w o f C H R I S T I N A
ECKERT,
also k n o w n
aa C H R I S T I N E
E C K E R T , d e c eas ed , s en d ? r c e t i n » :
W H E R E A S , A N D R E W V. G A L W A Y , w h o
r e s id e s a t 4 2 0 R iv e r s i d e D riv e, t h e CJity o f
N e w Y o rk , h a s la t e l y a p p l ie d to t h e S u rrograte’s C o u r t o f o u r C o u n ty o f N e w
Y o rk t o h a v e a c e r t a i n i n s t r u m e n t l a
w r i t i n g d a t e d t h e 8 t h d a y o f O cto b e r,
1 9 4 8 , r e la tin ir to b o t h r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l
p r o p w t y , d u l y p r o v e d a s t h e l a s t w ill a n d
t e s t a m e n t o f C H R I S T I N A E C K E R T , a lso
k n o w n a s C H R I S T I N E E C K E R T , dec eased,
w h o w a s a t t h e t i m e o f h e r d e a t h a r e s i­
d e n t o f 6 9 W e s t 1 0 1 s t S tr e e t, th e C o u n ty
o f N ew Y ork,
'
T H E R E F O R E , y o u and each of you
c ite d t o s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S u r r o ir a t e ’s
C o u r t o f o u r C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , a t t h e
H a ll o f R e c o rd s in t h e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk ,
o n t h e 2 0 t h d a y o f M ay , o n e t h o u s a n d n in e
h u n d r e d a jid f o r ty -n in e , a t h a l f p a s t te n
o 'c lo c k in t h e f o r e n o o n o f t b a t d a y , w h y
t h e s a id w Ul a n d t e s t a m e n t s h o u ld n o t b e
a d m i t t e d to p r o b a t e a s a w ill o f r e a l a n d
perso n al p ro p erty .
IH T E S T IM 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 seal o f t h e S urrofirate’s
C o u r t o f t h e s a id C o u n ty o f N e w
Y ork
to
be h e r e u n t o
affixed.
W ITNESS. H O N O R A B L E
f S e a l .] W i r X I A M T . C O L L IN S a S u r ro Rrate o f o u r s a id C o u n ty o f N ew
Y o rk , t h e 1 4 t h d a y o f A p r il in
th e y e a r of o u r Lord one th o u ­
s a n d n in e h u n d r e d a n d f o r ty - n in e ,
P H IL IP A. DONAHUE
C le r k o f t h e S urro grate’s C o u r t.
C IT A T IO N . — T H E
PEO PLE
OF
THE
S T A T E O F N E W Y O RK . By t h e G ra c e o f
God, F r e e a n d In d e p e n d e n t, TO OSCAR
P E R R O N ; J E A N N E T T E P E R R O N ; b e in g
t h e p e r s o n s i n t e r e s te d a s c r e d ito r s , n e x t
o f k in o r o t h e r w i s e in t h e e s t a t e o f E D ­
M O N D P E R R O N , d ec eased , w h o a t t h e ti m e
o f h is d e a t h w a s a re s id e n t o f 6 2 4 8 S t.
V a liie r
S t.,
M o n tr e a l,
C anada.
S end
G reetin g ’;
U pon th e p e titio n of T h e P u b lic Ad­
m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk ,
having- h is offloe n t H a ll o f R ec o rd s, R o om
3 0 8 . B o r o u g h o f 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 r k , as a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f
t h e g o ods, c h a t t e l s
a n d c r e d its o f s a id
deceased:
Y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u a r e h e r e b y cited
to s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e tlie S u r r o s a t e 's C o u rt
o f N ew Y o r k C o u n ty , h eld a t t h e H a ll o f
R ecordd , in t h e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o » \. on
th e 3 1 st day of M ay 1040 a t h a lf-p a st
te n o 'c lo c k in t h e f o r e n o o n o f t h a t day,
w h y t h e a c c o u n t o f proocetliiiga o f T h ?
P u b lic A d m i n i s t r a t o r
o t t h e C o u n ty o f
N ew Y o r k , a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e goodR,
c h a t t e l s a n d c r e d its o f s a id deceased, s h o u ld
n o t b e j u d i c ia lly s e tt le d .
IN T E 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 n -o g a te 's
C o u r t o l t h e aa id C o u n ty of N ew
Y ork
to b e h e r e u n t o
aflixed.
W ITKESS, H O N O R A B L E
[ S ( a l 1 W i r X I A M T . C O L L IN S a S u r r o ­
g a t e 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 r il In th e y e a r o f o u r
Ivord o n e th o u s a n d n in e h u n d r e d
a n d f o r ty - n in e .
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E
Glttrk o i tb « S u r r o g a te '* Clourt,
SUMMER
SESSIO
R E G I S T R A T I O N N O W I N P R O G .V
b
MEN AND Wa ^
DAY AND EVENINO SCHOOl
Day Classes begin TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1940
Evening Q asses begin MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1940
ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE (CP.A.)
ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND SELLINO
SHORTHAND & SECRETARIAL PRACTICE*
*(Araikibh Im FoH Tmrm)
W rit* or Phon* for Interview BArday 7 -8 2 0 0
PACE
225
COLLEGE
B RO A D W A Y , NEW YORK
O PP O SITE CITY H A L l
7, NEW
PARK
YOi T
^
SCHOOL DIRECTO
BOM
A cadem ic kod C o m n w d e l— College P re p e rsto ry
H A LL ACADBMX— rU tb iM h B xt. Oar. r u lt o o 8 t..B U 7 n.
M A. S-8447.
A. L. B.
DRIVINO SCHOOl
"
A o te D rir te c
-XSxpert In s trn c to n i. 0 8 0 LenOK A t *., M.TX},
O O B ira WASHIMOTOM H EIG H T S AVTO SCHOOL.— L e«roi» Evet 4
In d iT id u al In e trn c tto a . 1 460 St. NicfaolM A t* . (1 8 S - 184 3t.) Wi]
BAB 8 BR SCHOOL
lA A B M BABBKRIMQ. O ay-B rea Special Classe* fo r w oo w i.
B arb er Schotd, ML Bowery. N.T.G. WA 6-0938.
Ofw
BiMlBeaa SehooU
LAM B’S BU SINBSS TBAIM INO SCHOOL— Dajr an d aTcnlnga. Indlyldaal
970 9 th S t. a t 0 th
B rooklyn IB . M. T . S O a th 8-4236.
MAMHATTAM B CStN BSS IN S T IT U T *, 14T W e r t 4*nd S t.— Secretarial
keeping. Typln*. C om ptom eter O per„ S h o rth a n d S tenotype. BB 8-4181.
W ASHINOTOM BUSKNBSS IN ST .. 210S— ^Ttk A re . (oor. 1 2 6 th S t.) H.T.C.
a nd ciVu M rrlo e tra in ln c . H o d e ra te oo«t. MO S-0086.
n ra rF L B V * BBOW NB SE CB E TA B IA L s c h o o l . 7 L afm rette Ave. ow.
B rooklyn IT . tnSvtiw 8-294V l>«r and evenlnc. V e te n u u BUgibla
MONBOE SCHOOL O F BU SINESS. S ecretarial. A cconntlnc. Steootypr. Ap.
tra in re te ra n a tm der O J . BUI. D ay a nd o rr a in c . B nlletio ti. 177th St.|
B oad (B K O C heater T h e a tre B ld«.) DA 8-7800-1.
B nsiaeM a nd Vorelgn S e rrlee
LAIflM AMERICAM INSTITCfTE— 11 W eat 4 2nd S t., N .T.O . A ll secretadtl
neaa ro b je c U in EngUsh, Spanish, Portugeoe. S pecial cotirse In int(
a d m in istra tio n and foreign ee rv ia. LA 4-2836.
D ra ttla i
OOLCBIBUS TECHN ICA L SCHOOL, 130 W . 2 0 th bet. 8 t h * 7 th Aves., *.T,C.|
m a n tra in in g fo r careers in th e a rc h ite c tu ra l a nd m echanical fleMs.
e n ro llm e n t. V eta eligible. D ay-erea. WA 9-8026.
N ATIONAl! TECHNICAL IN ST IT U T E— ^Mechanical. A rc h ite c tu ra l, lob wtimi
M an h a tta n . 6 6 W. 42nd S tree t LA 4-2929. in B rooklyn. 00 Clintoo Stl
H a ll). T R 6-1911. la ffew 3 tner, 1 10 N ew ark A re.. BErgeo 4-2260.
D etection A Crfmlnologjr
T H E BOLAN ACADEMY, E m pire S ta te Bldg., N ,¥.C .— JAM BS 8 . BOLAH.
PO LIC E CJOMMISSIONER OF N, Y. offer# m en a ud women an 8ttr»
p o rtu n ity to p re p a re fo r a f u tu r e in In v e stig a tio n and Criminology bj i
hensive H om e S tudy Course. F ree p lacem ent service aealsts gradnatei ti |
jobs. A pproved u n d e r O J Bill of B ig h ts. Send fo r B ooklet L.
E lem entary Courses fo r A dults
TH B COOPER SCHOOL— 810 W. 1 3 9 th St. N.Y.O.. sp ec ia lliin g in sduH
M athem atics. Spanish, F rench-L atin G ram m ar. A fternoon, evening*. Au i
L anguages
B U OCam SCHOOL o r l a n g u a g e s (e st. 1 9 0 9 )— 624 W. 128 St., K. T. Oh
Ita lia n , F ren ch , line g ra m m a r diction to singers, a nd E nglish (e for
M iss B uccinl, founder. P h o n e B I 9-3294 fo r ap p o in tm en t.
rta K e rp rin tin K
FAUBOT FIN O E B P B IN T SCHOOL. 299 B roadw ay (n r. (% am bers S t.). KTC.
equipped Scho) (Ue. by S ta te o t M. T .) . P h o n e B E 8-8170 for '
M erehant M arine
ATLANTIC M ERCHAN1 MARIHTE ACADEBfT, 4 4 W hitehaO or 8 State 8^
B ow ling O reen 9-7080. P rep a ra tio n for Deck and Engineering O ffic trr^ .
ocean coastw ise and h a rb o r, also steam and D iesd. V eterani elirw*|
O I Bill. Smid fo r catalo g . P ositions a v ailab le.
*
M o tio n P f e tu r c O p e r a tin g
B B O O K L T M VMOA T B A M E SCHOOL— 1 1 1 9 B e d fo rd ATa. ( 0 » t e s ) . Bklyn.
E v e s.
M u sis
NEW VOBK COLLEGE O f MUSIC (C h artered 18 7 8 ) aU branches.
in stru c tio n . 114 east 8 6 th S tree t BD 8-9377. M. T. 8 8 . M. T.
THE
BBRK
^
P IE R B E ROYSTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC— 19 W est 9 9 th Street
O. r s allow ed f a ll snbsistence /a p p r N T S ta te Bd. of Bd.)
B I 9-7430
P lum bliig and Oil B n m e r
.
SCHOOL— 384 A tlanU c Ave. B rooklyn. N. T . P lum bing.
w iping. B eginners and advanced. O. I. A pproval. F u ll or pw* ‘__
R adio T elevision
RADIO-EI.ECTRONICS SCHOOL OF NEW TORK. 62 B roadw ay. N. ?
Y eterans. Radio. Television. F.M. Day-eVenings. Im m ediate enrollffl<®
ling Green 9-1120.
RADIO-TKLEVISION IN ST rT U T E. 480 L exington Ave
evening PL 3-4686.
(4 0 th S t.). M. T. 0
____
sJe eretarla)
COMBINATION BUSINESS SCHOOL— P r e p a r a t i o n f o r aU CJlvfl
I n d iv i d u a l I n s tr u c t io n s
S h o r th a n d , T y p e w r i tin g , C o m p to m e te r,
F ilin g , C le rk s A coountloR S te n o g ra p h ic . S r c r e t a r ia L
13 9 West
N ew Y ork 7. M. T
ON 4 -3 1 7 0
^
D R A K E S , 1 5 4 N ASSAU ST R E E T , N.IT.C. S e c r e ta r ia l. A c c o u n tin g . D raftinr.
D ay -N ig h t. W rlt» t o r c a ta lo g
BE 3 - 4 8 4 0
W atehm aking
STANDARD
WATCHM .%KEKS I N S T I T U T E — 19 91
B ro a d w a y
T R 7 - 8 5 3 0 . L i f e ti m e pa>'ing tra d e . V e te r a n s in v ite d .
NEW
(6Stb
9i.)
R E F R I G E R A T I O N . O IL B U R N E R S
-g
Y ORB TE< U N IC A L I N S T I T U T E — 5 5 3 S i x t h A ve. ( a t 1 6 th St.) ^
E v e. cla s se s. D o m e s tic & c o m m e r c ia l. I n s t a l l a t i o n and servicing'
R e q u e s t c a ta l o g u e L. C H elsea 2 -6 3 3 0 .
B o o k le t H e lp s Y o u P a s s
S a n ita tio n
M a n T e st
Send 10c to T he LEADER, 97 ^
booklet on how
ax
X
^
„ I S a n itatio n M an
l>uau« Street, New Y ork 7, N. Y., | test, scheduled for
^
t,lVIL
SERVrCE
Page Eleven
I.EADER
FEDERAL NEWS
'Veterans' Assn.
L on May 13
"women’s
^m y
C ops.
M V e te ra n s’ A ss o c ia tio n ,
' (fc f i r s t a n n u a l d i n n e r ;
'^ J p n t a n d r e u n i o n i n t h e
th e H otel S tatler,
-V Tav
3. M
io r
M
ay 113.
M aajor
TCplly will be honored
'j^’First A rm y b an d will
afional organization was
“ April 1. 1946 an d New
.rnapter ^ ^ a s c h a rtered
K
15. 1 9 4 8 .
K dw ard Wilcock, of 287
New Y ork 9, N. Y. C.
*,5 1 ) is ch a irm a n of th e
com m ittee for th e
iitS y c r e d i t s
b il l s
[Post office D e p a rtm en t and
? Budget B u rea u raise d th e
of cost of proposed leg' (H R. 87 an d H . R. 929
„il«r and T eague, respecI M grant sa lary credits f w
in the arm ed forces in
^ a r II* H earings on th e
L;e delayed In consequence.
t^ B I L L N O T O P P O S E D
Is C ivil Service Commission
ihe Budget B u rea u h av e no
^-n to H R. 1304, to provide
a n n u a l leave an d 15 days’
leave for postal employees.
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tio n of t h a t agency, I am fearfu l
th a t our p resen t form u la for a r ­
riving a t an n u itie s fo r retirin g
employees a n d th e benefits to our
widows an d ch ildren will be com ­
pletely revised an d a reduction
will be forthcom ing.
“W e will re a d an d h e a r d is­
cussions a n d recom m endations of
a d d itio n a l advantages in th e form
of unem ploym ent insuran ce, h o s­
p ita liz a tio n a n d h e a lth plans, for
F ed era l em ployees u n d e r Social
Security. E very a tte m p t will be
m ade th ro u g h subterfuge in offer­
ing nu m erous benefits w hich are
a t p rese n t beyond our reach. T h e
f u tu re holds in store for th e av e r­
age F ed eral em ployee m a n y a d ­
van tageou s reform s, non e of w hich
w a r ra n t ad m in istra tio n u n d e r th e
F ed era l Seciu'ity A dm inistration.
T h e UNAPOC oaiganlzation will
p ro test a n d vigorously oppose an y
move to b ring G overnm ent wwkens im d er Social S ecurity."
A w arn ing to F ed era l employees
to be on th e ir gu£ird a g a in st plans
to bring th e m u n d e r F ed era l S o­
cial S ecurity was voiced by W illiam
C. A m brust, p resid e n t of th e
U nited N atio nal A ssociation of
P ost OfBce Clerks.
“F ederal employees,” said P re s­
id e n t A m brust, “th ro u g h o u t th e
n a tio n should be on th e ir g uard
a n d express th e ir views in stro ng
language to th e ir respective re p ­
resen tatives in Oongress ag ainst
an y a tte m p t to b rin g th e m u n d er
th e scope of th e F ed eral S ecurity
Agency, m ore com m only referred
to as th e Social S eciu ity Agency.
Will P ro te st Vigorously
“ Several a tte m p ts in p a s t years
have been m a d e to m erge our
p rese n t re tire m e n t system w ith
th e Social S ecm lty Agency a n d
brin g i t im der th e scope of Juris­
diction a n d ad m in istra tio n of th a t
agency. A t various tim es th e fluestlo n of benefits to widows a n d
ch ild ren w as th e basis fo r a rg u ­
m e n ts In favor of th e ad vantag es
o f su ch a m erger.
"U n d er o u r p re se n t re tire m e n t
system , provisions include b en e­
fits to widows a n d m in o r d ep en d­
e n t child ren , as well as a m ore
generous re tire m e n t a n n u ity to
all a n n u ita n ts u n d e r th e re tire ­
m e n t system . W e w a n t no p a r t
of Social S ecurity In an y form.
Once we are u n d er th e Jurisdlc-
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■
FEDERAL NEWS
L anger an d G reen
D e m a n d G a in s
A t P o sta l R a lly
W illiam G reen, president of th e
A m erican F ederation of Labor
a n d U. S. S en ato r W illiam L an g ­
er were th e principal speakers a t
a legislative rally of th e postal
unio ns affiliated w ith th e A m eri­
ca n F ed eratio n of Labor, held in
th e H igh School of Commerce.
T h e rally sought public support
of legislation for a pay increase
of $650; 26 days’ a n n u a l vacation,
as accorded to all other U, S. em­
ployees; cred it for tim e sp en t In
th e arm ed services during W orld
W a r II, tow ards pay grade p ro ­
m otio n; a n d for older postal em ­
ployees, by giving them longevity
grades already provided by law;
u n ifo rm allowance for le tte r c a r­
riers an d o th e r item s directly a f ­
fectin g th e welfare of all postal
employees.
T he rally was neld u n d er th e
auspices of th e postal unions a f ­
filiated w ith th e AFL, a postal
em ployee legislative organization
com prised of NYC L etter C arriers,
P ostal Clerks an d Railw ay Mail
Clerks. L eaders of th e legislative
group are P hilip Lepper, president,
B ra n c h 36, New York L etter C a r­
riers Association; M ax K lein, p res­
id en t, Second Division, Railw ay
M ail
Association;
P atric k
J.
F itzgerald, president of th e N. Y.
F ed era tio n of Post Office Clerks,
a n d D avid Silvergleid, president
of B rooklyn FPO.
T he keynote of th e rally, was
th a t th e tim e has come to give
th e postal employees ju s t conBideration in m a tte rs of salary,
vacation, sick leave an d credit for
p a s t years of service.
W illiam C. D oherty, n atio n al
p resid en t of the L etter Carriers,
a n d E. C. Hallbeck, n atio n al
legislative rep resen tative of th e
Clerks, also spoke.
“T h u s fa r,” said Mr. G reen
Driving Instruction
LEARN 10 DRIVE
V c trrn n s E lig ib le U n d e r G .I. B ill
B eg inn er and R efresher Courses
G en eral *•••
40'1 Jay S i .
“we h av e w aited p atien tly b u t in
vain for action by Congress. T he
speed w ith w hich Congress h a s te n ­
ed to raise th e pay of G overnm ent
ofUciaLs in th e high er brackets
h a s n o t been m atch ed w ith re ­
g ard to th e masses of workers
whose need is fa r greater. Postal
w orkers salaries increased only
14 per c e n t while cost of living
rose m ore th a n 33 per cent.
“G overnm ent
employees
are
still g etting pushed around. O ur
F ederal G overnm ent, whicii prides
itself on being considered a model
employer, c a n n o t even be regarded
as a good em ployer an y longer.
Congress, especially,' is a t fault,
althou gh th e executive b ra n c h of
th e
G overnm ent
also
m ust
sho ulder its sh a re of th e blam e.”
Mr. D oherty said th a t a tte m p ts
to tie In proposed postage r a te
reclassiflcafeion w ith postal pay
was a “smoke screen,” as th e
estab lishm en t of th e postal serv­
ice In colonial days was done to
give swift, c e rtain m all service to
th e A m erican people a t a reaso n ­
able cost.
L anger Backs P rogram
S en ato r L anger Indorsed th e
p ro gram fo r b e tte r pay a n d o th e r
gains.
“W hile I am In favor of helping
a n y d e stitu te country, I believe
t h a t oiu- G overnm ent should see
t h a t its own workers are given
decent living wages, suflBcient v a ­
cation a n d sick leave an d sufficient
re tire m e n t benefits.”
Mr. H allbeck said th e B ureau
of th e B udget is n o t in accard w ith
th e bill fior a $650 postal raise,
b ut add ed t h a t Is always th e case.
He claim ed th e leadership In th e
House h as th e stren g th to en a ct
every piece of postal legislation
necessary.
M cG rath Backs P rogram
R epresentative C hristo pher C.
M c G rath in a radio address over
S ta tio n WMCA m ade a plea for
public supp ort of proposed postal
legislation. T he radio broadcasts
a re sponsored by Local 10 of th e
New Y ork F ed eration 0 (f P ost O f­
fice Clerks.
E p h ra im H and m an , n atio n al
vice-president of th e NPPOC, will
be th e n ex t speaker.
2 5 A H a n s o n P I.
1 1 4 4 B F n lto n S t.
B’klyn, N.Y. ULsler 5-1761
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Von t a i n ootifldLMice q u ic k ly w ith o u i
o o uric ouR e x p e r t i n s t r u c t o r s . I’r i v a t t
lesnouB (liiy o r pvciiiiiK,
F o r y o iu
s a f e t y we u s e 1 9 4 0 D unl C o n tro l C a r i .
An exam ination for E ngineer­
ing Aid positions
($2,152 to
$3,727), will be an nou nced w ithin
two weeks by th e U. S. Civil
Service Commission. Unlike p re ­
vious exam ination th a t have been
anno u n ced by th e Com m ission’s
ce n tra l office for E ngineering Aid
since th e end of th e war, no
w ritten te st will be required.
A pplications are to be accepted
for about six weeks. F irs t a n d
second-class post offices and th e
Com m ission’s regional office a t
641 W ashington S treet, New York
14, N. Y., will supply application
blanks, b u t not u n til th e exam
opens. W atch T h e LEADER for
a n nou ncem ent of th e opening
date.
A pproxim ately 60 persons are
expected to be appointed w ithin
th e n ex t year to fill positions In
th e W ashington a re a a n d In m o ­
bile field u n its elsewhere. Lists of
eligibles will be established for
subprofessional work in various
b ranches of engineering, such as
civil, electrical, an d m echanical.
Subprofessional positions In th e
field of ca rto g ra p h y will be filled
from a n o th e r exam ination (No.
162), w hich Is now open.
A u to m o b ile In su r a n c e
A sk ltd a b o u t tl ie s r in ip o r tu iit c o v e r ­
a g e s :B o d ily I n ju r y , P r o p e r t y dam ­
age. C ollisio n, M ed ic al P a y m e n ts . Comp re iie n s iv e F i r e Sc T h e f t I n s n ra iic e .
K asy P a y m e n t s a r r a n g e d .
IIKOKKKAGE
O i'n eral IiiHuraiii'e - S u r e ty B o n d s
101 W. -1«nd S t.
New Y o rk 18, N . t
P liin n sy lv a n ia 0 -0 8 3 5
lV/ rLT1CC D. l \ A
WCf' ' I' l"A n d 'H c Iioo I to l.<>iiro
U n d r r (!l Hill w lth o u i ro s t to «-ou
MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS
I t s w . 11 St. (d-7 Av(-«.)
iitiu U. 14 Ht.
» A v e i.)
3 0 « A m iitfrd u in A v. ( 7 4 )
O pen S u n d a y s at 145 W
(II
o n 7-8'.M9
KN
I 4t b
l - Y n r CuarjM ce
2 t-|lu u r Scrvitc
EV 4-4788
CKRO-IFIEO SfR A V Ens, I N a
97 MESEROLC ST.. BROOKLYN. N,
Nr. W U llw iw i^ BrldM
$2,282 Raised in N. Y.
For Victim of Bomb
N e e d
to
A m en,
V e t P r e f e r e n J
T h e New Y ork F ed era tio n erf
P o st OflBice Clerks h a s se n t a L a w I s B r o a c h e
check for $2,282.12, th e prcxieeds
Veteran Pj..
of a collection, to W illiam H. O s­ Act “should be re-exan^i'
sxar •
T h e K lein bill to lim it super­
borne, postal clerk of Bowling p erh a p s am ended” to prjj;
seniority now g ra n te d to veterans
basic fun ctions "of civir
Is being strongly supported by th e G reen, Ky., who lost bo th h an d s th e Brookings Institution^,
an
d
th
e
sight
of
both
eyes
In
a
in a rep o rt m ade bv ori
F ederal C areer Employees Associ­
In stitu tio n ’s committep<s k
ation. A. H. U nger, natio n al pub­ bomb explosion. A m ailed p ack- P
rances T. Cahn.
lic relatio ns officer said th a t it j &ge h e was h an d lin g exploded.
“Essentially,” said tho
A
W
orld
W
ar
n
v
eteran,
th
e
alm s to p ro tect non-veteran c a - !
referrin g to th e law "it
f
a
th
e
r
of
two
sm
all
children
th a t p atrio tic service be r 1
reer employees, who m ay now be
displaced by " a v eteran w ith less would receive $116.66 a m o n th by equating such servL *
special ability. The ^ 7 , ,
th a n one year, (even w ith one com pensation, an d th e n a tio n al large m easure upset the
collection
was
begun,
to
bring
th
is
day) of service.”
th a t h a d been established
HJR. 2446, Introduced, by R e p ­ 4 >.mount h ig h enough to enable m easure an d secure mpri/
basic purpose of the Civil o
resen tative A rth u r G. K lein, (D. h im to support his family.
“ ■’'
A $1,000 rew ard is offered by Act.”
N.Y.), lim its superseniority by p re ­ th e N ational F ederation fo r in ­
Employees of six U. s
venting th e displacem ent of a non ­ fo rm a tio n leading to th e a rre st m e n ts an d agencies
v eteran w ith over seven years of • a n d conviction of th e person or questionnaires on various
of civil service. Opinion
service by a v eteran w ith less ’ persons who m ailed th e bomb.
U. S. as a n employer was fav
th a n seven years of FedersJ em­
w ith all over 8 per cent
ploym ent. T he sam e bill provides
R easons for accepting „
Jobs were m ainly l, sa^*7 |
for th e con tinuance of c o m p lete
ent a n d security y
sup ersen iority fo r all v eterans
T h e U. S. Civil Service Com ­ vancem
fesslonal Interest in the '
who have lost th e use of a lim b i m ission opened a W arehouse E x ­ 3, need of a job.
o r eye or who are 60 per ce n t or am in er test for filling positions
in th e D ep a rtm en t of A griculture,
m ore disabled.
th ro u g h o u t th e U nited S tates.
C am b ria Heights, Qu^
N o n-v eteran
employees w i t h ' P ersons aw>ointed will be r e ­
$2,000 Cash
m ore th a n a generation of se rv ic e ' quired to travel approxim ately
expect to be displaced in th e next 90 p er ce n t of th e time. T he sa l­
4 Rooms Attached
few w^eks by veterans w ith n o t aries are $2,974 an d $3,727.
4 % Mortgage
m uch m ore th a n two or th ree
G o ra g t— Beautiful S«ct|«
A pplicants m u st have h a d a t
years of service. T h e F ederal le ast th ree or four years (de­
L A u relto n 5-JU28
ca ree r group se n t a delegation to pend in g on th e grade of position)
W ashington.
of ap p ro p riate experience* P e r­
W h ite House Visited
tin e n t study in a resident school
T hey saw R epresentative Klein. above h ig h school level m ay be
C o lle g e P o in t, L ,l j
A visit was m ade to th e W h ite su b stitu te d for as m uch as th re e 10 -3-A 1 1 5 S t.— B ric k
years
of
th
is
experience.
A
ppli­
H ouse an d a personal inquiry of
ro o m s , co lo re d tile b a t h ,
1
every NYC R epresentative on su­ c a n ts m u st subm it w ith th e ir a p ­ s a e h , V e n e tia n b lin d s, hot waierl
p
lications
a
w
ritten
rep
o
rt
of
n
ot
h
e
a
t
,
p
lo
t
2
0
X
140,
irro?\ilar.
|
perseniority. T he ch airm en of th e
Civil Service Com m ittees of b o th less th a n 1,500 words n o r m ore ▼ l e w , I m m e d i a t e occupancy.
EGBERT a t WHlTESTONl!
houses. S en ato r Olin D. Jo h n so n t h a n 2,500 words dealing w ith one
Flushing 3-7707
an d R epresen tative Tom M u rray of several topics listed in th e ex­
announcem ent.
No
were requested to com m ence h e a r­ a m in atio n
w
ritten
te
st
Is
required.
ings on th e K lein bill an d i t s .
G et blanks a t U. S. Civil S erv­
R E A L E S T A T E UI^STKR COVN^
com panion m easure, S. 660.
A p etition outlining th e problem ice Commission, 641 W ash in gto n 3 5 A cres, W a n t to divide into
p
lo
t
s
. N o t less t h a n one .vre near!
was p resen ted to th e W hite House. S tre e t New Y ork 14, N. Y.
ro ad .
Hig:h e le v a tio n .
Boautitui
C harles J. R eichert, m an ag er
n e a r V illa g e a n d 5 mllcM to Knl
I f in te r e s te d , f o r p a r tic u la rs tet
of th e New Y ork V eterans Ad­
F lo r lo 1 4 8 E. 8 3 r d S t. Phone TR !
m in istratio n R egional office, was
reported as saying th a t p resent
superseniority in effect h u rts th e
T he U. S. Civil Service Com­
v eteran s a t large by depriving mission will an nou nce a n ex am i­
th e F ederal service of h ig h calibre n a tio n fo r N ursing C o n sultant In
personnel in w hom th e G overn- j tw o weeks. T h e positions p ay
m e n t h a s invested m illions of $4,479 to $7,432. Positions to be I
NEED MONEY?
dollars of train in g .
filled a re iwlnclpally In th e U. S. X R e f ln a n r e y o u r p m e n t mortstd
lld iit« r o a r exist init niontb|
Public H ea lth Service a n d th e 4 Cp «onso
y m e n ta
in to
onr
ronTrnli
C h ildren’s B i u ^ u in W ashing­
rnmoant. Call
ton, D. C., and th ro u g h o u t th e
HOllis 4-2252
country.
In fo rm a tio n on a ll requirem ents
NO D E P O S IT REQDIKED
an d application blank s will be
available in first a n d second-class
T iern ey & Meivin
Civilians desiring em ploym ent post offces an d a t th e Commission
1 8 S -0 3 J a m a i e a A r t. Jumalct, I. {
w ith th e D ep a rtm en t of th e Air regional offices a t 641 W a shin gton
O pen ET cnlnK i Till 0 P.M.
F orce a t G u am sihould apply to S treet, New York 14, N. Y.
th e Civilian Personnel Office, E m ­ Closing d ate fo r accepting ap pli­
ployee UtilizatlOTi Section, New cations will be set a t th e tim e th e
READ TH E LEADER re«u]
R ochelle 2-5060, Ext. 285, for exam ination is announced.
fu rth e r inform ation.
Do n o t apply u n til th e opening for full reports of new og
Positions are open in th e follow­ d a te is announced. W a tc h T he com petitive an d promotion n
ing
categories:
S ten ograp her, LEADER for th e announcem ent. nations.
Typist, P roperty Sc Supply Cleric,
Inven'bory Clerk, Mail, File an d
Record Clerk, Fiscal A ccounting
and A uditing Clerk, P rop erty an d
S upply Supervisor, Stock Centred
Clerk, P acking an d C artin g F o re­
m an , an d Storekeeper. T h e grades
are CAF-5 th ro u g h 7 a t $2,498
to $3,727.20, plus differenftlaJs a n d
allowances for th e cost of living.
IN
T he age lim its a re 21 to 40 for
fem ales, a n d 21 to 50 for males,
5
t . PETERSBURG, FLORID/
tio n al cases. B anking facilities are
nrH E SUNSHINE CITY"
available a n d th e ciu-rency in use
th ro u g h o u t th e C om m and is th a t
Building
sites In Florido'f lovelies’
of th e U. S. C hu rch facilities are
adequately provided fo r persons
iclty. Situated within the city, yet
of P ro te sta n t, Catholic an d Jew ish
*a few minutes from fishing a n d b a th ­
faiths.
Warehouse Examiner
Nursing Consultant Test
I MORTGAGE
Jobs in Guam Offered
To Civilians by Air Force
U. S. Engineering Aid
Exam About to Open
GOK M 4N
Career Group
Seeks Aid in
W ashington
V.
ing In the Gulf of Mexico.
Exam is Open for
Foreign Service Jobs
E xam s for positions' in th e F o r­
eign Service, U. S. S ta te D ep a rt­
m ent, will be held on Septem ber
12 to 15.
Ehitrance salaries are $3,300 to
$4,400 a year, w ith e x tra allow­
ances for overseas duty. A pplica­
tio n blanks m ay be obtained from
th e B oard of E xam iners for F o r­
eign Service, S ta te D ep artm ent,
W ashington 25, D. C. T h e last
day to file filled-in applications is
Ju ly 1.
T h e exam ination subjects will
be history, foreign languages,
economics and governm ent. In a d ­
d ition to several general tests.
Age lim its are 21 to 31, U. 8.
citizenship for a t least 10 j m a
Is required.
LARGE PLOTS 45 x 130
ABSOLUTELY HIGH AND
FULL PRICE $395.00 AND UP
f M i^mm,
m im thly. Stm d i f
k rtk m 0, N»
wiil eall. Si* montff*
guoratrttt tf H$$ati$U»d for any rtason v
€1TIL
9EKVICB
rh i H B I
LBADBft
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
r 'T M I I W I iT I
10
Resigns, 16 Tests
to Be Cancelled
/Hvil Service Com misf
report from th e
rnivlslon, recom^mendt Examinations be canas n o pro ^ rv in g in th e titles.
' pnt vacancies exist,
[.V reason is th a t th e
revision lost Its sole
I , T h e r e ’s nobody to
fjiciis for th e exam
grapher was a “tem /cought ap po intm en t
inal. But Budget D lTas J P atterso n won’t
tflcates for appointing
“ So the steno grapher
are:
['C o m p e t i t i v e
itect
jOMOTION
jjting and S ta tio n e ry ),
I pjrchase
Jibe Court <Ck)urt a t
ISessions) G ra d e 4
»r, O l d e s t
la n c e
S to r e ,
fast S e r v i c e
IriDger & Sons, Inc., one
jnt electrical appliance
[the city. Is celebrating
anniversary th is
original site a t 29
nue, comer of Second
n’t changed durin g th e
years, but th e re h av e
ity of o ther changes,
their products, w hich
tinware to television.
!horse-and-buggy dajrs,
lind Sons carried th e
washboards, flatirons.
Items a t w hich th e
of today would tu r n
ose. Now th ey featu re
bg to keep th e housepy;" washing a n d Ironing
dishwashers, gas a n d
ges, freezers, refrig dware, as well as radio
rislon sets. All popular
featured, prices are
rice is courteous a n d
nple of G ringer & Sons,
Ucy Is th e stress laid
liate delivery. A m o m ' Is filled th e sam« day.
on order arrives p o m p tlext morning. T he store
HI give special attentU m
flee people.
es Stand;
foss Cost Is Up
Blue Cross ho spitallwill be Increased fo r
poyees on Ju ly 1, th e re
Increase in th e ra te s
p^th Insurance P la n of
[New York, E. M ichael
s acting general m a n a ^ned,
^te said ttia t a n erronecreated
that th e city m akes
deduction fo r both
'Blue Cross.
I^
Cross (Associated
I
increase ranges
40 cents a m onth,
Hi® num ber of p eriif
h M agreed
Hi®
c ro s s in rmch affects some 73,000
yees.
complete m edicai,
ho
m em bers’ hom ^s
Blue Cross proeoverage.
**<1AL
E xam in in g Insp ecto r, G ra d e 3,
D ept, of Mari^ets
F o re m an of Laborers, G ra d e 4,
Dept. W a te r Supply, G as a n d
E lectricity
G eneral F o rem an, G ra d e 4, P re s­
ident, B orough of Brooklyn
Insp ecto r of Foods, G rade 4, Of­
fice of th e C om ptroller
Insp ecto r of F uel, G ra d e 4, O f­
fice of th e Com ptroller
Insp ector of E quipm ent, G ra d e 4,
Oflace of th e Com ptroller
Insp ecto r of T rack , G ra d e 4, O f­
fice of th e C om ptroller
Insp ecto r of Plum bing, G rade S,
Office of th e C om ptroller
Insp ector of Pipes & C a ^ ln « s,
G rade 4, W a te r Supply
Jim io r Counsel, G ra d e 3, B oard
of T ra n sp o rta tio n
S a n ita ry Inspecto r,
G rad e 4,
B oard of E du cation
S u p erin te n d en t of R ep airs to Dl»trlb u tlo n . D ept, of W a te r S u p­
ply, G as a n d Electricity.
Supervisor (Hom e Econom ics),
D ept, of W elfare
Port Authority Group
To Dance on June 3
P re sid en t M cCusker anno unced
t h a t th e D am on R u n y a n C ancer
F u n d a n d th e Police W idows’
D ea th B enefit F u n d will sfaare
In th e proceeds of th e P o rt <rf New
York A uthority Police B enevolent
A ssociation’s sp rin g d an ce a n d
entertaixim ent a t th e H otel A stor
on F rid ay , J u n e S. Bill M iller’s
R iviera show will en terta in .
H ie officers a re F ra n k C agnolati,
1st vice p resid en t; W illiam P ark er,
t o d vice-president; Jo h n R edlefson, recording secretary; W illiam
K alllgan. t r e a s u r e r ; Edw ard
E m anuell, fin an cial secretary an d
E dw ard Colem an, s e rg e a n t-a tarm s. T ru stees a re J o h n F ogarty,
R ich a rd M cHugh. M ath ew Reilly,
J o h n M aroney a n d J o h n M uldoon.
C olum bian
To
* S h o p p in g
S lu a lity
PRICES
NOW AVAILABLE
9 iu g s
a n d
Q a r p e ts
Sej’ving Civil Service Employees
Since -1934
A»k for Mr, Djurling or Mr .Olson
BUY DIRECT
cmd S«v« Sol«sman't CofnmlttloR
F U E L O I L H o . 2 — lO c
IMMEDIATE
8 7 7 B road w ay (n e a r 1 8 th S t .) , N ew Y ork 3 , N. Y.
DELIVERY
ALgonquin 4-7658
MOOKLYN aad QUEENS
DIANA COAL
COKE & OIL CO., IM .
ANY
9298 ATLANTIC AVE.
BROOiO.YN 8 . N. V.
W ALTHAM
W ATCH
AT A 10% DISCOUMT
Som e
h iffh ei
1 9 .8 8 f o 3 5 . 7 5
R««»l«r 39.75 fo 71.Sg
T A y iw 7 - 7 5 8 4 - 8
I. COVER CLOTHS
PLASTICATED
PU A B L E ~ U G H T W EIG H T
WATER RESISTANT
1 ,0 0 1 V SK S
P A IN T B R ’S D R O P C LO TH
M K R C H A N D I8 E O O T K R
F D K N rrU R K O O TER
.
W ORK U N D E R AUTOS
;
B A IN T A R P A U U N
■.
O TCIJC C O Y E R
;
S P O R T S M A N ’S B L A N K B T
.
BOAT COVER
PU P TENT
;
F A R M U SE
.
1 .0 0 1 O T H E R USKB
S ft. by
S I O R
D ia c o o n t
8 ft.
o n Q u a n tiU e e
S e« d f l . X a a n d w e w ill m a ll a n e 8 f t .
X • f t . p r e p a U . 9 f t z 1 5 f t . aU e
COMPACTS
CI«ARETT1 CASeS
STCRilMG SILVER
.
.
i
Wo carry m M l List of Ail Nationally A<fverffso<f Braadt ot Storllim,
SUvorplato a«d Wafehss — U K R A L COURTESY DISCOUNTS
O R EN STEIN ’S
213 Canal Street, N. Y. C.
WAtkins 5-2988-9
s t o r e H o a r* , 9 -6 , M o n d a y tfa m S a ttir f ls y
B lo c k fr o m B .M .T . a n d I .R .T . S n b w a y S ta tio n
M 4 0 W . F u lle r to n A v e. C hica«ro 4 7 . III.
In sta ll O fficers
M ayor Williamf O ’Dwyer h a s
been Invited to th e in stallatio n
d in n e r of th e Colum bia Associa­
tions of cavil Service G ra n d
Council to n ig h t (Tuesday) a t th e
Hotel St. (George. Brooklyn.
Suprem e C o urt Ju stice A nthony
Di G io v an n a will be to a stm a ste r.
Ju stice S. S am u el D iFalco will
install th e officers, h eaded by
T hom as B. C andia.
G eneroso Pope, presid en t of Uie
Columbus Citizens Com m ittee, will
receive a plaque in appreciation
fo r h is activity in b eh a lf of th e
organization, said Joseph Guidice,
c h a irm a n of th e d in n e r com m ittee.
Thin Dime Helps You
Pass Sanitation Test
**How to P ass th e S an itatio n
M an W ritte n Test,** a n 8 page booklet, has been p repared
by T h e LEADER. I t contains
helpful h in ts, study aids, re ­
quired reading, a n d in form a­
tion on how to g et th e h ig hest
results, based on your know l­
edge, In th e w ritte n test. T he
com plete ofBclal questions an d
answ ers In th e la st NYC S ani­
ta tio n M an te s t (1947) a re In­
cluded. S end 10 cents (stam ps
or coin) to ClvU Servloe LEAD­
ER, 97 D u an e St^ New Y ork 7.
N. Y., t«
eoTcr h an d lin g
charges. T he te st will be held
S atu rd ay , Ju n e 11, ao met
today!
$ SAVE
DOLLARS $
W * H A T E K Y E R T T H IN O F O B
T H E HOM E
X e la ria io n • B e f r i r a - a t o n - B a d io e •
W a a M n r M a e h in e a • T o a a te ra - Iro n * •
V a c u u m E tc .
K FA M D A B O M E R C H A M D ISB
M
e n — B
u y
D
i r e € t - S a v e !
FACTORY SURPLUS STOCK OF
EMPIRE RADIO CO.
T h ir d A v e. a t 4 8 r d 8*. M. S .
M U 7 -8 0 0 8
ALL WOOL SU IT S, TOPCOATS
MXmOViCW RADIO & TV CORP.
M Hagii » r a i i t CIrcl*, Broax, M.Y.
TA. 3-7272
FUR
O C H S. U L U A J I .— I n p u n m a n t o t a n o rt e r o t H o n o ra b lo W U liam T . CoUiiM, •
S a r r o r a t e o f lh « C o o n tr o f M ew T o r k . ao •
s te in b e n r , w h o tte e la h e r e iir l i v e n <o a ll p e n o n a h a T lo r
r a i d e d » l S 5 d a tn iB a c B ln a t L U U aa O cha, U te o f th e
<3onntjr a n d O ttjr O o o n tr o f M ew Y o rk , d eoeaaed, to p ra a e n t
b n t i n e w th e a a m e . w ith T o a c h e ra th e r e o f , to th e
Y o rk C it j. a a b a c rib e r, a t h la p la c a o f tr a n a a c t ln r
▼o u e h e r * th e r e o f . b o atn eea. a t t h e offloe o f K a lp h K . J a c o b s
a B a lp h K . J a c o b a , J r ^ h la a tto m e y a . » t
•• M
o*
offlo# o f OItwdt , Mo. S 8 S B ro a d w a y , in th e B o r o n r h o f M an ­
h a t t a n . In t h e C ity o f M ew T o r k . S ta t e o f
^
B o ro u * h o f M u - M aw T o r k , om o r b e f o r e tlM S S th d a y o f
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• b r to r . Ih * i m
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BORELL
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M.VX.
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
. Tuesday, ^
«r3.
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
U F O A H ea d L auds Q u a y le
S e e s N e e d for M o r e M e n
On T h u rsday, April 28 th e exec­
utive board of th e U niforrm ed Fire
Officers A ssociation held a regular
weekly m eeting—b ut th e event was
spiced w ith a c e rtain nostalgia, for
It was th e fifth b irth d a y of th e
organization. T h e b irth d a y April
28, 1944, w hen a sm all group of
offcers m et in E ngine C om pany 7
»nd officially lau n ch ed th e UFOA.
C ap ta in F red Muesle, now presi­
dent of th e organization, was in a
rem iniscent mood w hen a LEADER
reporterr Interviewed h im la st
i^eek.
“So m uch h as h ap p e n ed in these
five years,” C a p ta in Muesle said.
“We h a d trem en doas difficulty in
getting stra'ted — th e b irth was
hard. B u t th e need fo r such a n
organization as ova's was so a p ­
p a re n t th a t it w asn’t long before
nearly every officer of th e d e p a rt­
m ent becam e a m em ber. W e have
had our battles, like such organidations, an d have le arn ed a lot,
and shall co ntinu e to le am .
)
L auds Com m issioner
)
“P erh ap s th e o u tstan d in g change
during th is period, in ad d itio n to
im provem ents in pay, hours, and
working conditions, h as been th e
fact t h a t M ayor OT)wyer placed
an able a d m in istra to r In charge
Df th e d ep a rtm e n t. Because of his
wide an d successful business and
government backgroud, Com m is­
sioner F ra n k J. Q uayle m ade our
job as labor represen tatives m uch
easier th a n It h a d been u n d er th e
previous adm in istra tio n .
“W e do n’t always agree. B u t th e
LTFOA always knows w here Com­
m issioner Quayle sta n d s on an y
subject, a n d th e reasons for his
stand. I t Is possible to ta lk w ith
him m a n to m a n — an d th a t kind
of a d m in istra to r is th e k in d a
Pire Officer ca n respect.”
C aptain Muesle di.scussed th e
present issues now before th e
C^FOA. “T he m ost im p o rta n t single
W A N T T O D A N C E?
Just Vs Hour & $ 1 .0 0
Will yoM s p tn d Vi
koHr and giv* just
OH* dollar to s t a r t
yen oM th e re a d to
lifelong fun and
enjoyment Yet —
I've ta e g lit dancing
fo r 2 0 yoars— an d
•II I need i« jn tt
Va hour of your tim e
to p rove to you
F re d LeQ uorne
th a t you'll be able
to dan ce anyw here— with anyonel
Learn Foxtrot, Rumba, Mambo, W a lti
with my g u a ra n te e d method. Come
In to d a y and ask fo r Fred LeQuorne.
O r call LU. 2-1168 fo r an im m ediate
appointment. It's just $1.00— Vihourl
8 l ‘K C lA I. TO C i v i l . 8 K R V IC E
I.K AD K U KKADKHH
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 ill TK pive 0 K ULL H O U K I’K A C T IC A L
LKSrfONS F U E R I
You can p u rc h a se
a n y d u n c e c o \irs e o n a n e a ay p a y m e n t
p la n a n d p a y aa lo w a s $ 3 .5 0 p or w eek .
G AY SOOIAl>S: T uoa. - 9 p .m .: S u n • 3 p .m .
O pen d a ily 3 1 -1 0 p .m . S u n . 1-6 p .m .
FRED
L eQ U O R N E
S W 46 St. (5th Av.) Est. 20 years
(P.D.)
ex­
UNWANTED HAIR
RENTED
fo r
Exams
Phone Now ;— G R a m e rc y 5-9131
: . . . REE. Pick-up an d Delivery
ZENITH t y p e w r i t e r S erv ice .
$25-$35
From PACE— LEGS— BODY
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REMINGTON
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M u n ie ip a i ICinployeee S ervic e. 41
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L ib o ral tim e p a y m e n ts
Best p ric e s p aid
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CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE
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D o y o u o r s o m e o n e y o u k n o w n eed n ew
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h a v e a liirBo m e m b e r s h ip o f y o u n g b u s in e s s
a n d p r o f e s s io n a l m e n a n x i o u s to m e e t disc r i n u n a t i n g y o u n g w o m e n . C all K a th r y n
S e o tt S o cia l C o n ta c t S ervic e. LO 4 - 0 9 0 4 .
K X iT
S o m e w h e r e th e r e l« s o m e o n e y on w o u ld
lik e to k n o w . S o m e w h e re th e r e U s o m e ­
one w h o w o u ld lik e to k n o w y o n
In an
ax c lu s iv e a n d
d is c re e t
m annei
“ S ocia l
I n tr o d u c tio n
S e r v ic e "
das
D ro u v b t to< e th e t m a n y d is c r i m in a tin g (ueD a n d w o­
m en. W ith T re a t s o lic itu d e a n d p ru d e n c e
you c a n en jo y a r ic h e r, h a p p e r life. W rite
for b o o k le t sc o r p h o n e EN 2 - 2 0 3 3
MAY R IC H A H D SO N
111 W. 7 2d St.. N.Y.O D lj 1 0 -7 : S u n . 1*-C
S E IiC T E D
IISTRODUCTIONS
"The Service That’s Dlifereiif’’
Circular on Request
H elen B ro o k s . 1 0 0 W. 4 a n d S t. IVl 1- 2 4 3 0
D ISA P P O IN TE D ?
F o r B E ST R E S U L T S w ilte
B K M 'A N C O K K K SP O N U K N C K CLUK.
Box 3 3 3 ti m e s Sq. 3 U .. N .Y .C . 1 8
W A N T E D 1 0 M en — S p e c ia l m e m b e r s h ip
offer to m e n 3 0 to 4 6 . C all K a t h r y n
S c o ti S o eiiu C o n ta c t S crv loe , LO i- t i 0 0 4 .
H K A I .T H
H«i ImmWlUte kllllnf eir»ct— Uavw costInc where sprsyed—r* * uti w u b in g m d
keeps kllllnf power for weeks.
Quart S1.4S
V» ««IIm $3.60
Oallen SS.2S
ORDERS riLL ED .
T y p e w rite rs & A d d e rs
TYPEWRI TERS
NO i
DDT I
POSITIVELY
DES TROYS
ROACHES, ANTS, FLIES, BED
BUGS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD
INSECT PESTS.
AD 4-1I3I
34 E ajf 22 n d Sf.. New York 10. N. Y.
gle lam p or table, you’ll get w h at
you w an t a t th e price you w ant.
T h e G ra n d U nion E quipm ent
Com pany, Inc., h a s been in busi­
ness for 35 years. “U ntil r e ­
cently,” explained H a rry S tegm an,
C om pany trea su rer, “we sold only
wholesale. A few years ago, we
set up retail d e p a rtm e n ts here in
th e City, as well as In our two
W ashington stores, to dispose of
odd pieces of fu rn itu re. Because
we’re p rim arily whilesalers, w hen
we do sell re'tail, th e custom er
gets a terrific saving.”
Custom - built
orders
are
han dled, too. Again, th e custom er
gets a good deal because th e
C om pany’s w holesale facilities enaible him to buy a t d irect-fro m m a n u fa c tu re r prices.
S tore hours are daily till 6 p.m.,
Monday, T h u rsd ay an d S atu rd ay
till 9 p.m.
K it
»m4 V s rlc ty st«rc«.
( C o n tin m d fro m Page 1)
next Patrolman
amination.
; NO
‘j ODT
OM S.'ILB — N e lchborh ood O rM s rlM , D n g
Patrolman
I t is expected th a t th e dates
will be In D ecem ber, or In bo<th
Decem ber an d J a n u a ry , as th e
Com mission desires to have th e
applications close w hen none are
being received fo r an y o th e r
exams. T h is is because of th e big
closing ru sh in P atro lm a n tests.
P relim in ary discussion centered
a ro u n d a n opening d a te of T u es­
day, D ecem ber 13.
A S alu te to Y outh
P re sid en t M cN am ara’s reason
fo r w an tin g th e d a te set so f a r in
advance of th e a c tu a l opening is
m ainly so t h a t prospective ap p li­
c a n ts will konw w h ether th ey will
be old enough. T h e m inim um age
for adm ission to th e exam will be
provided in th e hesolution, p rob ­
ably age 20 as of th e d a te t h a t th e
te st closes. P o r instance, if th e
application period closes on S a tu r ­
day, J a n u a r y 7, 1950, a n ap p li­
c a n t could be ad m itted if he
becam e 20 on th a t date. T hu s
some th o u sa n d s of prospective
can did ates could begin th e ir p re p ­
aratio n s for th e exam in atio n,
know ing t h a t th e y would n o t be
excluded fo r age lim its. T h e m in i­
m u m ap p o in tm e n t age is 21.
T he U pper L im it
T he m axim um age fo r th e job
Is 29, a n d th is would be figured
on th e basis of th e opening, in ­
stead of th e closing date. I f th e
opening d a te is D ecem ber 13, th e
ap p lican t m u st have been 29 no
la te r th a n Decem ber 12^ W ar
veterans m ay d ed uct th e tim e
sp e n t in th e arm ed forces. Using
th e two extrem e dates liberalizes
th e age restrictions.
T he list would be prom ulgated
early in Ja n u a ry , 1951. To accom ­
plish this, th e w ritte n te st would
be held la te in th e w inter of
1950, th e m edicals in th e spring
an d th e physicals preferably in
Ju ly an d August, or, as a n outside
lim it, com pleted by late September,
Grand Union Stores Offer Good
Buys for Public Employees
F o r good buys in fu rn itu re , c a r ­
pets, rugs, drapes an d linens,
visit th e G ra n d U nion S tores —
two in New Y ork City — a t 691
B m adw ay n e a r 4 th S treet, an d
6th Avenue, co rner of 15th S treet.
W h e th e r you’re fittin g o u t a n
a p a rtm e n t or shopping for a sin-
m a tte r w hich we are seeking,” he
said, “Is a n increase In th e n u m ­
ber of officers m a n n in g th e de­
p artm en t, W e consider th is r e ­
quest im perative in th e best in ­
terests of th e F ire D e p a rtm e n t and
of th e city as a whole. W e have
tried to be m o derate.”
NEW!) AUA2IN6
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O P T O M E T R IS T
A c o m p le t e o p ti c a l S ervic e, E y e s E x a m in e d ,
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T V F E W R IT K R S .
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C iv il
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f l a d ■ SMrs. A t f r
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HODER'SHAiRiin
MUI tklt
C I T A T I O N — .A40JJ. 1 0 4 0 .— T h e P e o p le o f
t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k , B y t h e G ra 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.— T O : T h e
P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r o f N e w Y o r k C o u n ty ;
H e ir s a n d n e x t - o f - k in o f d ec e a s e d ■whose
n a m e s a n d p la c e s o f re s id e n c e a r e u n k n o w n
a n d c a n n o t a f t e r d il ig e n t I n q u ir y b e a s ­
c e r ta i n e d :
O th e r h e i r s a n d n e x t - o f - k in o f s a id d&ceaaofl. a n d w h o s o n a m e s a n d pla<oefl o f
r e s id e n c e a r e u n k n o w n a n d c a n n o t ' a f t e r
d il ig e n t i n n u i r y b o a s c e r t a in e d
W H E R E A S . M O T H E R A N G E L IN A R E T T A G L IA T A .
as T re asu re r
and M o th e r
S u p e r io r o f t h e M I S S I O N A R Y S IS T E R S
O P T H E S A C R E D H E A R T , w h o re s id e s at
2 2 7 E a s t l O t h S tr e e t, N e w Y o r k . N . T .
h .18 la t e l y
a p p l ie d t o t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s
C o u r t o f o u r C o u n ty o f N e w Y o r k l o r
a n o r d e r r e q u i r in g t h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a ­
t o r to e x e c u te a c o n v e y a n c e t o t h e M is ­
s io n a r y S is te r s o f t h e S a o re d H e a r t o f t h e
in t e r e s t in c e r t a i n r e a l p r o p e r t y n o w in
t h e n a m e o f C L O T I L D E L O M B A R D I, a lso
k now n as M O T H E R J O S E P ltfN E LOM­
B A R D I. d ec eased , w h o w a s a t t h e ti m e of
h e r d e a t h a r e s id e n t o f 2 2 7 E a s t 1 0 t h
S tr e e t. N e w Y o r k . N . Y .
T H E R E F O R E , y o u an d ea ch o f y o u are
c ite d to s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s
C o u r t o f o u r C o u n ty o f N e w Y o r k , a t th e
H a ll o f R e c o rd s in t h e C o u n ty o f N e w
Y ork, on th e 3 rd day of J u n e one th o u ­
s a n d n in e h u n d r e d a n d f o r ty - n i n e , a t h a l f
p a s t te n 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 a n o r d e r s h o u ld n o t b e m a d e
a n d e n t e r e d h e r e in c o m p e llin g t h e P u b l i c
A d m i n i s t r a t o r t o e x e c u te a s A d m i n i s t r a t o r
o f t h e g o ods, c h a t t e l s a n d c r e d its o f
C L O T IL D E L O M B A R D I, a ls o k n o w n as
M O T H E R J O S E P H I N E L O M B A R D L a d eed
c o n v e y in g t h e in t e r e s t n o w r e c o rd e d in h e r
n a m e in t h e f o ll o w i n g p re m is e s , to w i t : —
A L L o f t h o s e lo ts , p a r c e ls o f l a n d lyin;?
a n d s i t u a t e d in t h e C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk ,
t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e b u il d in g s a n d a p p u r t e n ­
a n c e s th e r e o n , b e g i n in g a t a p o i n t 1 0 0 .2 5
f e e t n o r t h f r o m t h e c o m e r f o r m e d b y th e
in t e r s e c t io n o f t h e n o r t h e r l y sid e o f 1 9 0 t h
S tr e e t a n d t h e e a s t e r l y sid e o f N o r t h e r n
A v e n u e ( n o w M o th e r C a b r in l B o u l e v a r d ) :
r u n n in g th e n ce n o rth e rly along th e e a ste r­
ly sid e o f N o r t h e r n A v e n u e 3 3 8 .3 0 t e e t :
th e n c e e a s t e r l y a t r i g h t a n g le s to N o r t h ­
e r n A v e n u e a n d p a r a l l e l w i t h 1 0 0 t h S tr e e t,
2 2 4 .8 1 f e e t; th e n c e s o u t h e r l y a lo n g t h e
w e s te r l y s id e o f F o r t W a s h i n g to n A v e.
3 2 5 .3 0 f e e t : t h e n c e w e s tn rly a n d m o r e o r
lees par.allel w i t h 1 9 0 t h S tr e e t 2 3 0 65
f e e t to t h e p o i n t o r p la c e o f b e ^ n n i n g .
S a id p r t m i s e s k n o w n a n d d e s c rib e d on t h e
M a p of th e C o u n ty o f N e w Y o r k a s B lo ck
2 1 7 0 . P a r t o f L o t 5 1 1 ; an d
A lii O , all t h o s e lo t s a n d p a r c e ls o f
l a n d ly in g a n d s i t u a t e d in t h e C o u n ty o f
N ew Y o rk , t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e b u il d in g s a n d
ap p u rten an ces
th e r e o n , b e g i n n in g a t a
p o in t 1 6 6 f e e t f r o m t h e in t e r s e c t io n f o r m e d
b y t h e w e s te r l y sid e o f S econd A v en u e,
a n d t h e s o u t h e r l y sid e o f E a s t 2 0 t h S tr e e t;
r u n i n g t h e n c e w e s te r l y .along t h e s o u th e r l y
sid e o f E a s t 2 0 tl i S tr e e t 1 5 0 f e e t; t h e n c e
s o u t h e r l y a n d p a r a l l e l w i t h S e co n d A v e n u e
02 f e e t; r u n n i n g th e n c e e a s t e r ly p a r a lle l
w ith E}w«t 2 0 t h S tr e e t 4 0 f e e t ; th e n o e
s o u t h e r l y p a r a l l e l w i t h S e co n d A v e n u e 93
f e e t ; t h e n c e e a s t e r ly a l o n g t h e n o r t h e r l y
sid e o f E a s t 1 9 t h S tr e e t 11.3 f e e t; th e n c e
n o r t h e r l y a n d p a r a l l e l w i t h S eco n d A v e n u e
1 0 4 fe e t to t h e p o in t o r p la c e o f b e g i n ­
n i n g : — to t h e M IS S IO N A R Y S IS T E R S OF
T H E S A C R E D H E A R T in a c c o rd a n c e w i t h
t h e d eed o f t r u s t m a d e a n d e x e c u te d b y
s a id d e c eased o n t h e 2 n d d a y o f M a rc h ,
1017.
I N T E S T IM 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 r t o f t h e s a id C o u n ty o f N e w
Y o r k t o b e h e r e u n t o affixed.
W itn e s s , H o n o r a b le W illia m T.
C o llin s S u r r o g a t e o f o u r s a id
C o u n ty o f N e w Y o r k , a t s a id
c o u n t y , t h e 2 1 s t d a y o f A p ril, in
t h e ye.1T o f o u r Ix>rd o n e t h o u ­
s a n d n in e huiM lred a n d fo rty -n in e .
P H IL IP A. DONAHUE
C le r k o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t
rL .9 .]
D e H A S P E R O . G U S T A V E .— I n p u r s u a n c e
o f a n o r d e r o f H o n o r a b le W illia m T.
Collins, a S u r r o g a t e o f t h e C o u n ty o f N ew
Y o rk , n o tic e la h e r e b y g iv e n t o a ll p e r s o n s
h a v i n g c l a im s a g a i n s t G u s t a v e D eH a s p e rg ,
l a te o f t h e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , d eceased,
to p r e s e n t t h e s a m e w i t h v o u c h e r s t h e r e o f ,
to t h e s u b s c r ib e r s , a t t h e i r p la c e o f t r a n s ­
a c tin g b u s in e s s , a t t h e office o f R a l p h K
J a c o b s & R ic h a r d S tee l, t h e i r a t to r n e y s ,
a t No. 2 2 6 B ro 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 . In t h e C ity o f N ew Y o rk .
S t a t e o f ISew Y ork, o n o r b e f o r e t h ^ 2 8 t h
day of June. 1040.
D a te d N ew Y ork, t h e 1 3 t h J a y o f De­
c e m b e r. 1 9 4 8
A L B E R T B L D M E N ST IE L .
D OU G LA S A U F F M O R D T .
E x e c u to r s .
R A L P H K. JA CO BS & R IC H A R D S T E E L .
A tto r n e y s f o r E x e c u to r s .
Office a n d P . O. ad d r e ss . 2 2 5 B r o a d w a y .
B o ro u g h o f M a n h a t t a n . N ew Y o r k 7.
N ew Y o rk .
B o o k le t H e lp s Y o u P a s s
S a n ita tio n M an T e s t
Send 10« to T h e LEADER. 97
D uane Street, New York 7, N. Y.,
for booklet on how to pass th e
S an itatio n M an (Class B) w ritten
test, scheduled fo r Ju n e 11.
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caataiMMg th a aama eottJy m«ftr*Un|
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up th a rich elaansing, fO^VY NfM.1
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T«*k S, N. Y.
L E O A I . NOl'ICB
C I T A T IO N .— F i l e , No. X1,S3/19
P e o p le o f t h e S t a l e of New Yorkl
G ra c e o f G od F r e e and Iniii-p-nr
TO M C. C L A R K Attorney (ifi
U n ite d S ta t e s . LO U ISA ADOLPH,I
R IC H L U D W IG N O L L, AUOUST.U
A L M A L A N G E . E L L A RISSMAM
dead, to t h e i r h e i r s a t law, next (
d is t r i b u t e e s o r t h e i r legal repte
i f a n y t h e r e be, w hose names
d re s s e s a r e n n k o w n , b<!in)f pcis
te re s tP d aa c r e d ito r s , dislntmtw's
w ise, in t h e e s t a t e o f ANNA FOST
ceased, w h o a t t h e tim e of her (Vi
a r e s id e n t o f N ew Y ork rminlr.
G R E E T IN G ;
U p o n t h e p e t iti o n of
B O L D residing: a t 62 Coliinibia
W e e h a w k e n , N e w Jersey, with an
2 2 0 B ro a d w a y . C ity. County f
o f N e w Y o r k , y o u and eaih ol
h e r e b y c ite d t o sh o w (aiisi'
S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t o f New
h e ld a t t h e H a ll o f Reconls in the!
o f N e w Y o r k , on th e 3l9l day
1 9 4 9 . a t . 1 0 : 3 0 o ’clock in Hie >1
o f t h a t d a y , w h y th e determinai
t h e v a l id it y , c o n s tr u c tio n ami
th e d is p o s iti o n o f p ro perty a-i
th e P a r a s r r a p h s “ S ev en th ’ sn'i 1
o f th e w ill o f s a id decedent s '0“W|
h a d . a n d f o r s u c h o th e r ami
lie f a s m a y seem prop er.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W'HKRl'-pf.
c a u s e d t h e seal of the - I
C o u r t o f th e said
N ew Y o r k to be
W I T N E S S . Honorable
T
[ 8 e » I .l C o llins. Surrograte oi ^
c o u n ty , a t th e Hall ot F.^1
N ew Y o r k Cotmty,
"T
o f A p ril, 1949.
P H I L I P DON.\HI
C le rk o f th e S u rro fa te j
C I T A T IO N .— P 1 074 .
6 f t h e S t a t e o f N ew Yojk, By ^
3f G od F r e e a n d Independent,
,
N n ss e r. J o h a n n e s N usser, I-'inw
L isa C h r is t. K a tc h e n Kemeit. »
N u s s e r , R o s a N u ss e r. th e
,s i
h e ir s a t l a w o f Valentine
ceased, s e n d g ree tinfr:
W ^HEREAS, T h e G erm an so ■ ^ .
C ity o f N ew Y o rk , w ith its
F o u r t h A v e n u e , th e
" ogaK'i
h a s la t e l y a p p lie d to th e s n r
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o f o u r C o u n ty o f New >or
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a t I h e H a ll o f R«^orcte
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to
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th e y ek r of o ..^ ^
s a n d n in e hundrw l
P H IL IP
C le rk o f the
CIVIL
SERVICE
Page Fifteen
LEADER
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
A ge 5 5 Plan R eopened!
First Time in 3 Years
FIRE LINES
officers
'of tb e New Y ork
Lent Holy N am e SoB ronx a n d
th e tw en ty ' V Communion M ass
>?*!> Bishop Jo se p h P.
'honorary m em ber,
9
ft.m. M ass a t
. CftthedraL T h e acolyi/ftss were uniform ed
Society. A fter th e
l l w York F ire D e p a rtand th e m em bers
Pfthe Hotel Com modore
V f
“*Vn(i vocal lelectlons
by th e b an d , th e
f o l e e Club a n d Bobby
kgrs included B ishop
6 S enator H erb ert
I Z ' of' M aryland ; th e
^ton N. Davis, 8 . J..
of philosophy a t th e
University G ra d u a te
ire Commissioner y r a n k
C ouncil P re sid en t V lniiUHterl, P au l M. B re n ^dent of M a n h a tta n
rSuinnl, an d th e Rev.
i. Doyle, d e p a rtm e n t
Bioderator of th e SoUjg L ieutenant T h om as
D president, iM ^ided.
A testim o n ial w ro ll o f contu la tic n s on h is consecration
th e Episcopacy was p resented
by th e Society to Bishop P la n - A NYC bill signed by G overnor
nelly. I n addition, a n official Dewey reopens th e age 55, 30P a p a l Blessing for th e m em bers y e a r-h a lf p ay oppo rtu nity fo r th e
of th e Society w as received
th ro u g h th e Rev. B ro th e r C onrad, first tim e since 1946, I t Is ex ­
O. P. M., also a n h o n o rary m e m ­ pected t h a t between 2,000 an d
b er of th e society.
3,000 will ta k e adv an tage o,f th e
P ire m a n Jo sep h J . Reilly was
general c h a irm a n of arran g e m en ts, opportim ity, because of th e th ree assiste d by D eputy Chief Ned y e a r lapse. T he new en a c tm e n t
P erlm a n , C a p ta in Jo se p h P ay, (Assembly In tro . 763, M cGIvern)
C a p ta in Jo lih T arp ey a n d F irem en applies u n til Septem ber 30 next.
W illiam L arkin, Ja m es M cK enna.
A lready tw o -th ird s of th e m e m ­
E dw ard Fox, R a lp h Moody, W il­
liam Doyle, F ra n k C halam onski bers of th e System , or 64,000 o u t
a n d T ho m as H yland.
of 100,000, are u n d er th e age 55
Mrs. M ary Connolly, p resid en t plan. T h e 100,000 figure re p ­
o f th e F ire D ep w ianent A uxiliary
P o st 930, A m erican Legion, p r e ­ rese n ts rec ap tu rin g t h a t figure
sided a t a m eeting held a t th e a f te r it h a d been reduced because
H otel M artinique. Mrs. M ary L a r­ of th e effects of th e w ar on NYC
kin, A m ericanism c h a irm a n , h a d
a s guest speakers Alice W hitney,
o f 'H ie C hristophers, a n d R abbi
B e n ja m in Schultz. Mrs. Connolly
a n d Mrs. M. Sim pson, ca n ce r
c h a irm a n , p resented a re sp ira to r
• • ■ - . Y O U ARE P L A N N I N G
to th e ch ild ren ’s w ard of M em orial
H ospital. A beverage p a r ty will be
A C O N V E N T I O N OR G R O U P '
h e ld on b eh alf of th e A uxiliary a t
V A C A T IO N
W e rd e rm a n n ’s HaH on T h u rsd ay ,
J u n e 2.
r
If.
•
*EKEEPER s t u d y AID
®'Pi^^ed fo r th e S to re'Prom.) test. D e p a rtm e n t
®ase, and w an t to stu d y u p
Written test, stud y books
'fflspected a t th e M unicipal
Library, C en tre a n d
«rs Streets. Room 2230..
Fe 9 to 5 weekdays, 9 to 1
"’ttdays.
D e c o ra tio n
JUNE
opinion i t h a d of h im based <m
provisional em ploym ent.
gfv«
yibo
D ay
TEMPLE INN —
O n S h a n d e le e l>ake. M o d e rn b u ild ln r B
o cc o o i. 2 0 0 . B o a t i n r . b a t h i n r . tenniB ,
flahJnir. b U Bporta. D a n c i n r . bM* a n d
rrill.
V d . U v io K tto n K a n o r 1 9 0 J2
T e m p i* Brofl., P r o p e .
U V IN Q S T O N MANOR, N . T .
A TOF
RHUMBA BAND?
ROSS
COUNTRY
MONROE, N.Y.
Monro* 6161
N. Y : «R 9-9547
1^1
r u s t ic i;
CAMP CIUI I I
FREE ^O^TING
f c f Young F o l b
DANCE ■* CONCER'
ORCHESTRA j
A
FINEST KOSHER CUISINE f ^
OUTSTANDING SOCIAL STAFF V
ALL-WEATHER TENNIS COURTS I I
I^ IO X 1710
gS Aaa * No«
jj
C9<M!
a t t r a c t io n
CONCRETE POOL
on Premises
•rwrit*
CLUB
ADDED
i f NEW 30 ACRE LAKE
C d t Ub«rfy i m
TAHZMAN
NEW
S W IM IV IIN G
POOL
C O C K T A IL LO U N G E
ROOMS
ALt SPORTS
ENTERTAINMENT & CONTINUOUS MUSIC
(June Thru September)
OUTDOOR DANCE PAVILION
PLAYHOUSE-SHOWS • REVUES
AIR COOLED DINING ROOM
Homelike Cuisine • Dietjry Laws
FREE BOATING & GOLF
THE
P A R K S V I L L E .N .Y
hPERS W A K T E D
I
A SHA CK
1 Hu IV M'* *‘‘>R S W IM M IN G
fk o m n , y . c it y
I.,***® y«ar/y
ARMAN
1 1 8 t h S t.
JljL y - M.Y.C.
M f-3707
JE L DIPLOMAT
EARLE
N ew Y ork 11, N . Y .
G R am crey 7 -S I 5 0
T r a n s ie n ts A c c o m m o d a te d
1 5 0 M O D E R N R O O M S — S IN G L E & D O U B L E
R a te s f r o m $ 3 . 5 0
Bar & Cocktail Lounge . . . Television
Breakfast....45e
L uncheon....75c
Dinner.... $ 1 . 7 5
BOATHOUSE
18-01 STEINWAY STREET
ASTORIA, L.I.
W TO 1 6 0 0
j J A B T M WOtt
O H G A N IZ A T IO N S
HOTEL
Washington Square, N.W»
D a n ce S tu d io s
C A .* ®
A v e .) P L 7 - 2 3 4 8
U A .M .-IO P J « . B yn. 1-7
AS. 8 -S 700
M*w V ad er th e M an acem en t • ( 0 «Uel*s
•!
f o r ncT<
a r e
p r e p a r e d
to
C iv il
f
fifceopdhead
**Never a Cover or a Minimum**
nO O K IN tiS NOW OPCN
FOB OUB BANQUET B A LL
ACCOMODATES WEDDINGS AND
P A B T IE S O F 10 TO 200
SPEC IA L BA TES TO
CIV IL SBBY ICE ORGANIZATIONS
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4 0c f o r 2 4 h o u r atx icU l d eU v ary
No O.OJ>’«
NaaM
▲d d re a a
O lty and S ta te
Pag« Sixteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
M,
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
P.O. Lieutenants
Seek Revised
Work Schedule
R epresentatives of thfe L ieu ten ­
an ts Benevolent A ssociation of th e
NYC Police D epartnnent are seek­
ing to convince M ayor W illiam O ’Dwyer th a t th e ir p lan of a w ork­
ing schedule for th e d e p a rtm e n t
Is th e m ost effective one th a t could
be devised—w ith out involving a d ­
ditional cost
T he A ssocation la st week pressented th e M ayor a petition for
A 48-hour “excusaJ” period a fte r
each set of four tou rs of duty. T he
L ieutenants now have only 32
hours off a fte r 48 h o u r periods of
duty.
T he Association h a s sub m itted
a com prehensive stu d y of co m p ar­
ative hours worked by S erg ean ts
and P atro lm en , b o th of which
groups now have 48-hour tim e-off
periods, to Police Com missioner
William P. O ’Brien.
T he P a tro lm e n ’s Benevolent As­
sociation, th e S erg ea n ts’ Benevo­
lent Association and C a p ta in s’ E n ­
dowment Association all adopted
resolutions supporting th e request
of th e L ie u ten a n ts’ Benevolent As­
sociation.
P la n fo r D e l e g a t e s E le c tio n
O f P B A O ffic e r s D e n o u n c e d
In C o u r t a s a S u b t e r f u g e
An a tta c k on th ^ 't i t t e m p t to
have th e delegates elect oflacers of
th e P atro lm e n ’s B enevolent As­
sociation, w hen th e m em bership
h a d voted in th e previous election
as provided by th e co n stitu tio n
an d bylaws, w as h e a rd by Oificlal
R eferee P ete r S ch m u ck In th e S u­
prem e Court. J a c M. Wolff, of
27 W illiam S tre et, a tto rn ey for
P a tro lm a n R aym ond A. D onovan,
p lain tiff in a su it to void th e la st
election on grounds of fra u d an d
in-egularity, m ade th e attac k . He
described th e effort to have th e
delegates instead of th e m em ber­
ship do th e voting a s , a sub ­
terfuge.
Mr. Wolff, in opposing a n a p ­
plication fo r a n a d jo u rn m e n t
m ade by Ja m es H. T ully, a tto rn ey
for th e PBA, said t h a t P a tro l­
m an Jo h n E. C arto n, president of
th e PBA, was “a tte m p tin g to ja m
th ro u g h a resolution a t th e m eet­
G R A N D
ing on th e second T u esd ay In
M ay to am en d th e co n stitu tion
a n d bylaws a n d to ta k e aw ay
from th e m em bers th e ir r ig h t to
elect officers, so t h a t th e o n e-y ear
te rm of him self a n d fellow -offiers would be extended to two
years. T h a t actio n w ould be com ­
pletely Invalid.”
A djou rnm ent G ra n te d
Oflaclal R eferee S chm uck g r a n t­
ed a n a d jo u rn m e n t u n til today
(Tuesday) a t 11 a.m. W itnesses,
25 of w hom w ere called by M r.
W olff alone, were in stru c te d to
be p rese n t th e n . T h e tr ia l will
continue on F rid ay , M ay 6 a t
10:30 a.m. a n d th e Official R ef­
eree h a s reserved t h a t en tire day
for ,t h e case. T h e a d jo u rn m e n t
was g ra n te d on th e grou nd th a t
th e case was on th e c a le n d ar for
tria l for th e first tim e.
Mr. T ully wa^ accom panied by
A ttorney D avid Broderick, who,
V N IO N
4 » P E ltA T li;S 4
L A R C iE
F u r n i t u r e S to r e s
3 5 Y E A R S I N B U S IN E S S
A F I R M O F E S T A B L IS H E D
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1
E Q U I P M E N T C O ., In c.
NEW YORK CITY
H ro iu h v a y
P hone:
6 th
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P h o n e i H O b a rt 72 1 2
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8 th
(C on U m U
tn n
p,
O n 1 1 .u rs d a y .
r e tu rn e d to New York
was m et a t th e statiJ
ond D eputy Pir* « m
H a rry M. Archer, M d
D e p a rtm en t Peter j V:,
two representatives of
te n a n t J o h n Dalton and
a n t P ra n k Martin.
T h e officers association
continuing to render CaiJ
ever assistance he needs. *
least we ca n do for on. i
m em bers,” UPOA presi<}'
Muesle said this week, y
tend ed his thanks to
D e p a rtm e n t for its conn,
an d p ointed to the bmtK
of firefighters, which j
across city an d state lines. 1
to prove. Mr. Wolflf told
eree t h a t some of the d
h e h a d subpoenaed would
ished In five minutes bu
th e exam ination of othel
nesses would take a conMd
tim e. He said that thd
tiff’s w itnesses would take
of th e first day, so that thd
no need for the defense td
a n ad jou rnm ent, as it
bring in its witnesses on ti,
sequent tria l date. After tj
jo u m m e n t was grantedJ
Wolff w anted to begin wJ
opening rem arks, to save!
b u t th e Referee decided ot’rj
D ispute Over Ter
T he dispute over the
oflace arines frim the refe
held a t th e same time tl:
C arto n an d his runnin
were elected, last June, wh
D onovan opposed Mr. Cartl
the presidency. The memii
voted in fav or of a two-yeu
as ag ain st one or three j
However, it was only an
Sion of preference, since
th e constitu tio n and bylaiii
th e delegates have authoij
am en d th e constitution,
egates so am ended it, to
to th e m em bers’ desires,
so two weeks after Mr.
an d h is tick et were installe
ro lm a n D onovan’s argumj
t h a t th e tw o-year term, eff
Ju ly 1 last, m ean t that froi^
d ate on an y election wo
for a tw o-year term, and tl
tw o-year am endm ent could i
m ade retroactive. He hajj
sistently charged, ever siD
election, t h a t th e claims
C arton adm inistration thaM
elected for two years were grj
less. A t th e last PBA
Mr. T ully was quoted as
inform ed Mr. Carton that
year te rm would be inva
those elected la st June.
P B A O u s t e r Cas
A r g u e d in C o u r t
G R A N D U N IO N
6 ‘> l
h e said h a d been 111 a n d unable
to a/ttend to law work. I n addition
pressing court w ork h a d prevented
giving as m u c h tim e a s th e case
required, Mr. T ully explained.
Mr. Wolfif com plained t h a t n o t
u n til h e ap p eared in th e court
room did Mr. T ully broach a
word ab o u t desiring a n a d jo u rn ­
m ent. He com plained to th e R e f­
eree t h a t he was e n title d to th e
courtesy of advance notice fro m
opposing counsel. T o th is R e f­
eree Schm uck agreed, “H e should
h ave notified you. T h a t k in d of
courtesy only exists am ong law ­
yers of th e p rese n t generatio n.”
P resen t in c o u rt w ert P resid en t
C arton a n d o th e r fellow-offlcers
a n d P a tro lm a n Donovan.
O pen to Public
Mr. T ully descrit>ed th e case
to th e Referee, p rio r to asking for
th e ad jo u rn m en t, a s a n actio n to
review a co rpo ration election held
u n d er Section 25 of th e G eneral
C!orporation Law. H e re la te d th a t
S uprem e C ourt Ju stice Ja m es H.
McNally, a t Special T erm , h a d de­
cided, a fte r a stu d y of th e papers,
t h a t th e plaintiff d id n ’t have a
case. P atro lm a n D onovan th e n
appealed. T h e A ppellate Division,
said Mr. TuJly, held th a t th e re m ­
edy in a challenge of actio n u n ­
der Section 25 w as a proceeding
u n der Article 78 of th e Civil P ra c ­
tice Act “a n d thei'efore th e re
raise issues requ iring a tria l.”
T h e A ppellate D ivision h a d
unanim ously reversed th e lower
court an d held t h a t P atro lm a n
D onovan h a d show n enough to
raise issues req uiring a trial.
R egarding M r. T u lly’s his'torlcal
review of th e co u rt proceedings,
R eferee Sclm iuck said. “I ’m n o t
in terested in th a t. Y ou’re m aking
a m otion for a n a d jo u rn m e n t.”
T he h earings will be held in
Room 248, Suprem e C ourt c o u rt­
house, an d will be open to th e
public.
'H an d -p ick ed Delecrates’
M r. W olll strongly opposed th e
m otion for a n ad jo u rn m en t. He
said th&t as a resolution to am en d
tiie co n stitu tio n a n d bylaws was
com ing u p in a few weeks, tim e
w as of th e essence. H e com ­
plain ed t h a t th e defense h a d h a d
notice since M arch 21 t h a t th e
tria l was to s ta r t on A pril 26.
H e charged t h a t P re sid en t C arto n
w as seeking to circum v en t any
outcom e of th e p re se n t tria l
“th ro u g h th e m a ch in e ry of h a n d picked delegates.” W h e n th e Ap­
pellate Division sa id t h a t th e re
should be a tria l It m e a n t, h e
added, th a t ju stice delayed would
be justice denied.
P atro lm a n D onovan h a s su b ­
m itte d to co u rt a long list of
specificaitlons, w hich h e prom ised
A Lesson
In Humility
S lre c ^
P h o n e t L U d lo w *1 7 7 7
S.
E .
A fter h a v ln s h e a rd arg u m e n t
by a n d received su pp lem entary
briefs from counsel in th e court
proceeding over th e legality of
th e ouster of four m em bers from
th e P atro lm e n ’s B enevolent As­
sociation, Suprem e C ourt Justice
M orris Eder, siftin g In T h e Bronx,
reserved decision. 'The four, who
w ere also delegates, are Joel W ein­
berg, Ja c k A. M ark, Irv in Pendel
and P ete r Schneider. T hey charge
th a t th ey were trie d by a k a n ­
garoo court an d railro ad ed out
of th e PBA. T he d efe n d an ts in ­
clude P resident J o h n E. C arton
and h is fellow-ofQcers.
T he resolution to oust them
was intro duced a t th e instance
of Pi-esident C arton, who charged
th a t th e four h a d been co n sisten t­
ly attac k in g PBA policies an d
underm ining th e Association. T he
fo ur reto rte d t h a t th e y h a d g re a t­
ly benefited th e PBA by th e ir
criticism, h a d caused reform s to
be In stitu ted an d t h a t as m em ­
bers a n d delegates th e y were
rtititle d to speak freely a t PBA
m eetings.
Criticism Helped Donovan
All fo ur are m em bers of th e
P ension P orum , comi^^d
of PBA members, who see
duced ra te s oi pension
utlons. T h e attacks of
Ident C arton complamw
peared In th e Pension
organ, T h e Blotter. °
tacks, th o u g h none of tnow
plained of, h ad
against P atro lm an Raymo"
D onovan w hen he
P
Mr. D onovan testified at _
by delegates th a t as a j
th e criticism he became
president.
and
A ttorneys Saul R a d i n a
A. P ay appeared for
,
itioners. Jam es H.
n e y fo r th e d e f e n d a n t s , i
missal of th e
sJ
ground th a t th e
have been nam ed
^
court reserved decision
tIon._
to
delegates h a d a
m em bers who were ^ ^
m a n n e r injurious
fiv»l
tion a n d c o n d u c ^ ^
ganlzation to th e
, j.
out P atro lm a n
pel
m oving sp iilt
^
P orum ,