leADER.
/imerica** L a r g e s t W e e k l y f o r P u b lic E m p lo y e e s _______
35
Tuesday, May 10, 1949
. S.
Younsr P- i. ers
Are Sk :::: ay State
t't"
^
r y. K
See Page 8
Price Five Cento
SUPERVISOR JOBS
AY UP TO $104 A WEEK
)/VT R E P E A T T H IS
ecalls Some
lot' Stories
U hE DON’T RE PE A T T H IS
lory of April 26, ab o u t M ayor O ’Lyer’s decision n o t to ru n unless
Ldgered Into it by th e opposi[on, was picked u p by so m any
lewbapers th a t th is colum n deded to look b ack a ^ som e of its
(Conitnuea on cage 6)
Two I^ew N a m e s in
|]V1C M ayoral R a c e — iF
See page 6
F in a l L e g i s l a t i v e R e p o r t :
E m p lo y e e s C o t 'G o o d B reak'
ALBANY, M ay 9—A final r e ­
p o rt on legislation in w hich it is
especially in te re ste d w as issued
la st week by y ie Civil Service
Employees A ssociation, T h e re ­
sults show a to ta l of 27 A ssociation
bills passed by th e Assembly a n d
signed by th e G overnor. I n a d d i­
tio n tw o co n stitu tio n a l am en d ­
m e n ts were passed. T h e G overnor
vetoed 9 A ssociation bills. T h e
record is considered excellent, an d
h a s m ateria lly advanced th e In ­
te re sts of public employees.
Following is a listing of th e
m easures, a s h o rt su m m ary of
each, a n d a sta te m e n t of w h a t
h ap p e n ed to th e m .
K ey to sym bols:
(D )—D ra fte d by th e Association
a n d in tro d u c ed a t its request.
(S )—Sponsored by th e Associa­
tio n a n d d ra fte d in cooperation
w ith others.
A )—Approved a f te r conference
w ith ad m in istra tio n a n d sup ported
by th e Association.
(E )—^Endorsed a n d su p p o rted by
th e Association.
1. EM ERGENCY
COMPENSA-
0 F ir e L ie u t . P r o m o t i o n s ;
EADER C a m p a ig n S u c c e e d s
Fifty NYC F irem en will be
omoted to th e position of L ieutnant, Commissioner F ra n k J.
iJua.yle told T h e LEADER la st
eek. The prom otions will beome eflective J u n e 1. a n d are
|iow clearing th ro u g h th e necesary civil service m achinery.
POLICE MEMORIAL MASS
Th^ annual services for th e re ti:ed doceased m em bers of th e
olice D epartm ent will be celetnr-'d by a Solem n H igh Mass
k St. Andrews C hurch , C ardinal
pyes Place an d D u an e S treet,
Rnhattan. a t 12:10 p.m., W edpday, May 18. All m em bers
!i''e been invited. Police Comnisioner W illiam P. O ’B rien h as
iromised to atten d .
No ad ditio nal prom otions have
been an n o u n e d in th e higher
ranks, n o r w ere an y replacem ents
to th e 50 F ire m a n vacancies to
be m ade. M ore t h a n 160 F irem en
h'a.ve been w orking as “A cting”
L ieutenants.
[T he LEADER h a s been cam paifrning for th e filling of v a ­
cancies. a n increased quota, m ore
prom otions, a n d a dim inu tion of
“a c tin g ” m en in th e d ep artm en t.
W e are h ap p y to see t h a t th e De­
p a rtm e n t is recognizing th e need,
a n d has ta k e n a t le ast th is sm all
action. T h e m a jo r problem still
rem ains, how ever; a n d we hope
to see th e d e p a rtm e n t follow
th ro u g h o n vthe a d d itio n a l neces­
sary steps in all ran k s.—E ditor]
Fire Officers
To M eet M a y 11
An im p o rta n t general m eeting
of th e U n ifo rm ed F ire Officers
A ssociation h a s been called fo r
W ednesday, M ay 11, 8 p.m., in
the M a rtin iq u e H otel, B roadw ay
an d 32nd S tre e t, NYC.
“T h e a g e n d a h a s item s of sig­
nificance to every F ire officer,”
Capt. F re d M uesle, h e a d of th e
organization, said. H e urged th e
w idest possible atte n d a n c e . R e ­
freshm en ts will be served a fte r
th e m eeting.
650 NYC Jobs for Stenos; A ge Limit 7 0
No experience, n o educational
QUirements, wide age lim its an d
|PPorlunity to adv an ce in th e
;‘‘ys clerical service— t h a t ’s th e
^•UD for the NYC S ten ograph er,
iJm u ^ ®xam. now open. T here
1*111 be no w ritte n test,
only a
Yormance test.
More than 650 vacancies exist
Ibp
c^ty d epartr# en ts, to
$2,100. B oth m en an d
P°jnen may apply.
“ Pass th e p erfo rm an ce test,
ItaHn
will h ave to ta k e dicli
at 90 words a mirmt.R. nnrf
scribe th e ir notes w ithin 9
given period.
T hou gh age lim its a re 18 to 70,
persons u n d e r 18 m ay qualify if
th e y ’re h ig h school g rad u a tes;
otherw ise no degree o r schooling
of any k in d is required.
D uties are, according to th e
official exam an n o u n cem en t, “u n ­
der close supervision to . ta k e d ic­
ta tio n ; p rep a re ty p e w ritten tr a n s ­
scripts; p erfo rm clerical an d sec­
re ta ria l duties; tran sc rib e from
a d ic tatin g m a ch in e w hen r e ­
quired an d p erfo rm rela te d w ork.”
Since th e higlier titles in NYC’s
clerical service a re usually filled
Week, Improved Vacation
Sick Leave, Overtime Credit,
foreseen in Schenectady County
!ilS ?^ < ^ T A D Y , M ay 9 — I n I euipioygg^carly th is week a re th a t
of th is cou nty will
im prove th e ir w orkIjuJJJitions.
personnel p ractices—
ittore Dai ? 3 7 */2 -h o u r w ork week,
® holiday a n d vacation
credit, sick leave an d
‘Orp^,T:? ■-- a re being sought
employees by T he Civil
^ *^Ployeea AfisociaUon,
R o bert K. Stilson, p resident of
th e
A ssociation’s S chenectady
c h a p te r, lias se n t a com m unica­
tion to th e B o ard of Supervisors,
including requests fo r:
1. A w ork week of 3 7 ^ 2 hours
fo r all a d m in istra tiv e personnel.
H ours of work now v ary accord­
ing to d e p a rtm e n t, w ith m ost
working a dVg day week of less
th a n 8 hours a day.
iContinued on Faya 51 _
by prom otion, th e re is consider­
able o p p o rtu n ity for ad van cem en t
to Steno, G rad es 3, 4 an d 5, s t a r t ­
ing salaries to $3,000 a n d over.
To apply go in person or send
a rep rese n ta tiv e to th e NYC Civil
Service Com m ission, 96 D uane
S treet, two blocks n o r th of C h a m ­
bers S tre et, ju s t W est of B ro ad ­
way, opposite th e LEADER of­
fice. A pplications m ay n ot be ob­
ta in ed or su b m itted by mail.
F iling fee is $1. L ast day to
apply is T uesday, M ay 24. T h e
official ex am an n o u n c em en t is
5763.
T IO N M ERGED IN TO BASE
PAY — DEPARTM EN TS (D)
E stablishes new salary grades
a n d schedules for civil service
employees to in co rp o rate present
em ergency p a y in to base salaries
efifective A pril 1- 1949. T his bill
is one of th e item s in th e Legisla­
tive “p ac k ag e” n eg o tiated by th e
A ssociation a n d th e A d m in istra­
tion th is y e a r a n d i t affects all
employees receiving em ergency
com pensation.
(E nacted.
Now
C h a p te r 354).
2. EM ERGENCY
COMPENSA­
T IO N — JU D ICIA RY (D)
M erges p re se n t em ergency com ­
p en satio n in to base pay, effective
A pril 1, 1949, fo r Ju diciary em ­
ployees. (E n a cted Now C h ap ter
§56).
3. EM ERG EN CY
COMPENSA­
T IO N ~ LEGISLATIVE (A)
' S am e as (2) above for employees
of th e L egislature. (E nacted Now
C h a p te r 357).
4. INCREA SES F O R ARMORY
EM PLOYEES (D)
A m ends M ilitary Law generally
w ith respect to^ salary, titles, an d
w orking conditions of employees
in buildings u n d e r control of ^Ad­
j u t a n t G eneral. (No action)*
5. SALARY INCREASE —
A RM ORY EM PLOYEES (D)
In creases base com pensation ol
(C on tinued on Page S)
A n ex a m in a tio n for p robation al
a p p o in tm e n t to the positions of
Employee
R elations
Assistanc,
CAF-7 to CAF-9, an d T ra in in g
Specialist (In-Service T ra in in g
Officer). CAF-7 to CAF-12 a n d
P -2 to P-5, was ann oun ced by
Jam es E. Rossell, D irector of th e
New York Office of th e U. S.
Civil Service Com mission, to fill
vacancies in F ed eral G overnm ent
Agencies located in New Y ork
a n d New Jersey. T h e s ta rtin g
salaries ran g e from $3,727 to
$6,235.
T h e re will be no w ritte n test.
A pplicants m u st have h a d from
fC ontinued on Page 9 j
TH E NYC EM PLOYEE
Eligibles Ask
Jobs W ith
Conveniences
By H. J. BERNARD
■ t h e NYC H IR IN G POOLS are
" also a school of h u m a n n atu re .
Y ou’d th in k th a t w hen th e re are
jobs in th e sam e title a t d ifferen t
pay ra te s t h a t eligibles always
would grab th e jobs th a t pay the
most. W hom do you th in k are
th e ones who d on’t a n d why
d o n ’t they?
T h e wom en are th e choosiest.
T hey will ta k e a job n earer hom e
(C ontinued on Page 13)
P a tr o lm a n E x a m
O p e n in g R u sh ed
A pplications fo r th e n ex t NYC
P a tro lm a n (Police D ep a rtm en t)
ex am in atio n are expected to be
received beginning in November
a n d to rem a in open for a m o n th ,
w ith th e la st week devoted ex ­
clusively to th e receip t of P a tro l­
m a n applications. D uring th e p re ­
vious weeks applications for o th e r
ex am in atio n s will be received also.
T h e A pplication B u reau of th e
NYC Civil Service Commission,
96 D uan e S tre et, opposite T he
LEADER office, will h a n d o u t th e
blanks a n d receive filled-in a p ­
plications. T h e City Collector o f­
fices will n o t be used th is time.
No apialicatlons will be issued or
received by mail.
Prospective
ca n d id a tes should get an d file a p ­
plications in person, or by re p ­
resentative. I t will be necessary
to h ave th e applications notarized.
D efinite Schedule
"W hen th e application period
does open, it is advisable for c a n ­
d id ates to get th e ir applications
in early, a n d n o t w ait un til th e
la st week,” said P resident Jo se p h
A. M cN am ara of th e Commission.
T h e following schedule is defi­
nite, alth o u g h th e d ates have n o t
been se t: th e w ritten te st will
be held in th e w inter of 1950, th e
m edicals in th e following spring
an d th e physicali^ in sum m er. T h e
w ritten te st will be com petitive,
as will th e physical, b ut th e m edi­
cal te st will be qualifying. (A
qualifying tes-t is one in w hich
(C ontinued on Page S)
M en ta l H y g ie n e D ep t, to T est
C o s t o f M e a l T ic k e t S y s t e m
ALBANY, M ay 9 — T he S ta te
D ep a rtm en t of M ental H ygiene
h as been directed to m ake a coststu d y of th e op eratio n of a m eal
tick et system in its institu tio ns.
T he request for th e survey,
m ade by th e Division of th e B u d ­
get, was disclosed th is week by
a d e p a rtm e n t spokesm an.
P urpose of th e .'survey is to (de­
term in e iX th e cost of oiieals will
have to be increased u n d er th e proposed system would replace
proposed m eal tick et system. T he th e p rese n t procedure of ch arg in g
a s ta n d a rd ra te for meals, w h eth e r
ta k en a t the in stitu tio n or not.
How soon th e cost-stu dy will
S tu d y books for P atro lm a n , S o­
cial In vestigator, S an ita tio n M an, be m ad e could n ot be learned th is
A ssistant Interview er, S te n o g ra ­ week. T h e d e p a rtm e n t indicated ,
ph er, T ypist, Clerk a n d o th e r however, th a t it would probably
popular exam s on sale a t LEADER be conducted in th e .same fou r
Bookstore, 97 D uane S treet. New in stitu tio n s in w hich th e m eal
York 7, N. Y., two blocks n o rth cf ticket sysLoin was given a “ tr y ­
City H ull, ju s t vvust of Brouciwuy. o u t” recently.
Study Books for Exams
Page #’wo
C4 V t L i ^^SERVI CE
LEADER
TiHigday,
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
Civil Service
Men A ttend
Assembly
State Training
School for Girls
surance Co. of H artfo rd , C onnecti­
cut; E m m ett D urr, P re sid en t of
R ay Brook C hapter, a n d M axwell
L ehm an. E ditor of th e Civil S erv ­
ice LEADER. All m em bers of th e
W estern New York Conference
were invited.
T he price of th e tickets is $2.50
per person. All reservations should
be m ade thro u g h Joseph T.
W aters, dinn er com m ittee c h a ir ­
m an, 322 W albrldge Building.
Buffalo 2, N. Y.
Buffalo ch a p te r m em bers m ay
p u rchase tickets from c h a p te r
delegates or from T h elm a P ottel,
322 W albridge Bl^g., Buffalo 2,
N. Y., telephone, W ash in gto n 2450
u n til W ednesday, M ay 18.
ALBANY, May 9
Five m em t¥,'i\s of New York S ta te ’s civil
service delegation to the E astern
The a n n u a l d in ner dance of th e
R(?gional conference of th e Civil ; employees of th e New Y ork S ta te
Service A.s.sembly of th e U nited I T ra in in g School for G irls was held
S tates and C anada, which m et in I a t th e G eneral W orth H otel in
A tlantic City last week, took p a r t Hudson. T he guest of h o n o r was
in conference panels.
I R aym ond W. H ouston, D eputy
G arson Z ausm er, Executive S ec­ j Com missioner of th e S ta te D e­
reta ry of th e S tate M erit A wara p a rtm e n t of Social W elfare an d a
Boai d, spoke on employee sugges­ m em ber of th e S alary S ta n d a rd i­
zation B oard. Mr. H ouston directs
tion an d aw ard plans.
T hom as E. B ransford, S ta te E x ­ th e Division of S ta te In stitu tio n s
am in atio n s D irector was a m em ­ an d Agencies in th e D ep a rtm en t
ber of th e panel on developing a of Social W elfare, w hich includes
th e activities of th e S ta te C om ­
prom otional program .
Irving Gold, m em ber of th e mission for the Blind, T h e S ta te
A
gricultural an d In d u strial School,
S ta te ’s M unicipal Service Division,
presided a t a panel on personnel I T he New York S ta te T ra in in g
School for Boys, Annex of th e
program s for sm aller agencies i! S
Field R ep resen tative C harles R.
te T ra in in g School for Boys,
while Philip E. H agerty, S ta te R e ­ I Hta
udson School, th e T hom as In - Culyer, County Division of th e
search D irector, was ch a irm a n 1dian
Association,
addressed th e n o n ­
School an d th e New York
of a panel on adjusting pay to S ta te W om an’s Relief Corps Home. teaching school employees of
economic conditions.
Jesse B. M cFarland, 1st vice- W ayne, O ntario, Cayuga, S eneca
New techniques in recruiting and president of th e Civil Service an d . Y ates Counties a t th e ir
testin g were discussed a t a panel Employees Association, was guest q u arterly m eeting held a t Clyde
by Cecil Brolyer, staff m em ber speaker and delivered an In te re s t­ C en tral School, Clyde. T h e aim s
of th e S ta te E xam inations Div­ ing address. H e explained th e of th e Association were described
ision.
gains m ade durin g th e legislative a n d th e school employees were
O th er S ta te officials atte n d in g session in w hich th e S ta te e m ­ Invited to join In th e coun ty
th e conference included Joseph ployees’ em ergency bonus was c h a p te rs of the Association.
T he officers of th e A.ssociation
S chechter, counsel, an d W illiam : frozen into a p e rm a n e n t sa lary
M urray, A ssistant A dm inistrative ' an d told In a m ost com prehensive are : president, A lbert L ln dm an n,
eneva; vice-president, Floyd A.
D irector, S ta te Civil Service D e­ m a n n er about th e w orking plan G
of th e proposed 55-year re tire m e n t S m ith, G eneva; secretary an d
p a rtm e n t
R aym ond
Sickm an,
plan which failed to pass du rin g T reasurer,
w ith A. J. Syron. of Clyde, a r ­
th e last legislative session.
Mr. M cFarland explained th e rang ed th e m eeting, a tte n d e d by
g rea t am ou nt of tim e a n d effort m ore th a n 1 0 0 civil service e m ­
expended by th e rep resentativ es ployees.
of th e Association in A lbany in
d raftin g th is and o ther legislative
m aterial. Everyone a t th e d in n e r
A t a recent m eeting of th e
h a d a m uch clearer u n d ersta n d in g
of such m a tte rs a fte r Mr. M c F a r­ Correction D ep a rtm en t C h a p te r of
lan d h a d concluded his detailed T h e Civil Service Employees As­
sociation, Price C h e ija u lt’ was
and inform ative talk.
T he h a rd -fo u g h t b a ttle to effect elected president to serve for th e
ALBANY, M ay 9 — L aurence J. passage of th e M itchell Bill for com ing fiscal year. O th e r officers
Hollister, field rep resentativ e of veteran preference was described elected include vice-president. Mrs.
T he Civil Service Employees As- as a prelim inary engagem ent an d H elen F o n ta n a ; secretary, M a r­
.sociation. Is tak in g th e Associa­ all of th e mem bers were cau tioned g are t C. S ullivan; trea su rer, M ary
tio n ’s drive for 59,000 m em bers th a t th e final victory is yet to be Driscoll; delegates, A nne O ’B rien
won a t th e polls n ex t November an d Mrs. R u th W agar; altern a tes,
to the ch a p te rs themselves.
Association h ea d q u arte rs h as w hen th e m easure will be voted Mrs. Bessie Bolton an d Mrs. M ary
Gurney.
anno unced Mr. Hollister will visit upon in th e general election.
G roup singing, led by Mrs. F red
ch a p te rs a t these in stitutio ns this
week; Pilgrim S tate, K ings P a rk Pultz, followed th e speaking and
an d M a n h a tta n S ta te Hospitals. a t Its conclusion a farce, “T he
T he Hornell C h apter elected th e
L ast week he discussed th e Ti-ouble In th e C ellar,” was p re ­ following to sei-ve for th e com ing
sented
with
ofT-stage
rea
d
in
g
of
m em bership drive w ith officials
year: P resident, H erbert B. Arnold,
of ch a p te rs a t H udson River S ta te th e story by Mrs. Vivian Sands. vice-president, G eorge S. R o b in ­
T
he
ca
st
Included
C
harles
W
allace
Hospital, th e H arlem Valley S ta te M ary Pankoski. Mrs. B e rth a Boice, son; secretary, M ercedes H allett;
Hospital, an d th e W assaic S ta te C linton Stickles and
C h arles treasu rer, W illiam L aS h u re; dele­
gate, K en n e th M. S tu a rt; a lte r ­
School.
Tiano.
F u rth e r stops in his c h a p te r
Mrs. Ju lia Jo h n son was general n ate, F rancis Persichilli. T he
to u r are expected to be announced ch a irm a n of th e a rran g e m en ts executive com m ittee Is com prised
n ex t week.
a n d Mrs. F roni C a nning was in of H arry G. T olan, ABC; G us
oontos. Shop; C harles P. New m an,
charge of th e ticket com m ittee.
At th e beginning of th e d inn er, M ain tenance; E d ith K ra ft, H ea lth ;
th e Invocation w as given by th e Alice S tew art. Clerical; T . K. Cobb,
Rev. Joseph R yan of St. M a ry ’s E ngineering; Mrs. H elen C ottrell,
Alfred University.
Church.
T
he
evenings
festivities
were
W a t e r p rooJ
concluded with dancin g to th e
kV a t c li
1
J e w e l K udiiiin
music of Les H a ig h t’s o rch e stra
A m eeting was held a t th e
IMiil S w e e i>
an d special vocal selections by C ounty C ourt House by county
S orond
liuiul,
Ju
lia
Johnson,
M
ary
P
ankoski
SIxH'k - I’ro o f
employees an d also n o n -tea ch in g
and specialty dances by Mr. school employees a n d employees
“ I II o a b 1 o c ”
III o V e m e n t.
H enry Thielm an.
of th e Towns of M adon, P alm y ra
Stiiflr w ill n o t
brejik If d r o p ­
a n d N ew ark an d th e Village of
ped on lloo r.
Ai'cadia.
K«K<ilur retMil p r i r c $ ii0 .7 5
T h e m eeting was conducted by
T he Buffalo c h a p te r will hold C harles R. Culyer, field re p re ­
To Civil Service
$ I Q 50
its an nual dinner dance a t th e sentative, County Division. T hose
Employeei
IU
H otel Buffalo a t 7 o’clock on S a t­ present voted to organize a W ayne
3 0 % to 4 0 % (iiaeouitt on o t h e r f a m o u s
urday. May 21. A large crowd is c h a p te r of th e Association.
w atc lins, on DiamondH, S ilv e rw a re , e tc .
expecte<l.
M em bership drive will be s ta rte d
e x f l u f iv e l y to C ivil S(>rvice KinpIoyecB.
T he c h a p te r will have as guests an d a m eeting to ad o p t co n sti­
S a m e d is c o u n t on all m o r e h a n d ia e I 1
Civil Service Com m issioner Louise tu tio n and by-Laws an d elect
C Juaraiitec f o r 18 m o n t h s on all w atchoB
C. G erry; J . E arl Kelly, D irector officers will be held by th e end
of Classification of th e Civil S erv­ of th e m onth.
ice D ep artm en t; Jo h n F. Powers
T he m eeting was a tte n d e d by
2nd vice-president, an d Jo sep h d ! m ore th a n 50 employees. R e p re­
101 W. 42nd St.. H. Y. 18. N.Y
Lochner,
executive
secretary
and
sentatives were p resen t from all
F rl.
M o ii.- T liiirH 9:.‘t 0 - 0
H elen McCue of th e T ravelers I n ­ units of government.
CloKeil S a tu r d a y
K o o i n ao.'i
Onondaga
At th e quarterly m em bership
m eeting of th e O no ndag a ch ap ter,
th e following n o m in atin g co m m it­
tee was appointed by P resid en t
T apper to bring in a slate of oflBcers for th e com ing y ear; Jo sep h
S ittinerl, ch airm an. F in a n c e D ept.;
Ire n e K ocher, W ater D ept.; H arry
W hitford, Assessor’s Office; M a ri­
on Q uinn, L ibrary; C a th e rin e App,
H ealth D ep a rtm en t; M abel S m ith,
B oard of E ducation an d E lla R yan,
P ark s D epartm ent.
Cliemung
Finger Lakes
Hollister
Active on
M em bership
Syracuse
Seeks 5-0;
Work Weei
T he C hem ung c h a p te r re-elected
Clyde E. P auli as president. O th er
officers elected include 1 st vicepresident, J. Raw son S m ith ; 2nd
vice-president, Ja m es M oylan; 3rd
vice-president, M arion C. G old­
sm ith ; trea su rer, A lbert M erriam ;
secretary, Jo sep hin e
W illiam s;
representative, J . Leslie W innie..
w a s h d a y
SYRACUSE, May 9 .
paign fo r a 5-day week h
u n d erta k en by th e Syracu^l
Service Employees A.ssociau J
sociated w ith th e Civii
Employees Association. yJ
A. T ap per, who is presj^jj
seeking to have an amended1
law w hich would provide for '
ro u n d closings on Saturday 1
h as h a d several conferences
City officials on th e matter ^
Two years ago the AssocJ
sponsored a drive for Sat
closings during th e montj
Ju n e , July an d August, and
th e cooperation of the adminij
tion was successful in ach']
this goal.
Mr. T ap p er reports that
gress Is evident in our talk«.
th e officials.”
^
n e w s
o f a ll I
Correction Dept., Albany
N E W L O W PRICI
THOR
AUTOMAGIC WASHER
o n
Hornell
Watches
th e
g e n u in e
Wayne County
Buffalo
Blue Ribbon Jewelry Corp.
C iv il. SFUVICE LEADER
I’lihlislied every TiieHda} oy
n v i l S i;U V U 'K I.K A O ia i inc.
U7
^
I
D u a n r S t .. N e w V o r k ) .
V v lep lio n e; U K ekn u tn U -0010
H
k n t e r e o as i e c o n d - c i a s i f n a t t e r O c t o o « i I, 1539, a t t h e p o s t ot tj c e a)
New York N. Y.. u n d e i t h e A c t oi
M a r c h J , 187V.
M e m b e i o t A udit
Bu r e a u of C i r c u l a t i o n s
S u b x rrlp tlo n Prlee
T e r I ’e a r
I n i l l T l d i i a l C o p ie #
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Irell advertisers you saw it in
T h e LEADER. T h a t heli>s you—
for these advertisers olTer you b a r ­
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helps us help you—w ith m ore s a t­
isfied advertisers, we m ay still be
able to keep T he LEADER’S new s­
sta n d price a t five cents—th e sam e
price it’s been ever since we sta rte d
In busineiK back in ^939.
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M.y 10, 19*9
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Three
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
The Public Employee
■m
By JE S SE B. JVlc EABLANI)
^ -
1st Vice-President, T h e Civil Service Em ployees Association
m
Si
g„„gal dinner. L etchw orth Vlllaqe e h ap ier, The Civil Service Employees Association, held a t Del
Assemblyman Wilson C. VanDuier: John H arris, Mental
j'Department re p re se n ta tiv e on the A ssociation Board of D irectors and new ly-elected Letchw orth
chapter president; Hiram Phillips, retiring c h a p t e r presiden t; Francis A. MacDonald, chairm an of
Kuthern Regional C onference, to a s tm a s te r; his wife; Je sse B. McFarland, 1st vice p residen t of the
■ {ifltion; Mrs. Laurence H ollister and her husband, Larry, S ta te Division field re p re se n ta tiv e .
ll,n, Stony Point, on April 30. Left to right:
lew S t a t e P r i s o n t o O p e n
|ut N o H o m e s f o r E m p l o y e e s
ers, b u t beginning In J u n e th e a p p o in tm e n ts of a w a r d e n ,
d e p a rtm e n t plan s to grad ually In ­ principal keeper, a ssista n t p r in ­
crease its prison com plem ent. T h e cipal keeper, ca p ta in , two lie u t­
e n a n ts an d 25 prison g uards a re
expected to be m ad e by th e m id­
dle of Septem ber.
O th er ap p o in tm e n ts to th e
priso n’s m edical a n d k itc h e n sta ff
are scheduled to be m ade early
in Septem ber.
A round O ctober 1 th e d e p a r t­
m e n t will com plete Its g u ard ro s­
te r by appo in ting a n o th e r 1 1 1 eliO n April 29, Jo h n L. Files, D PU I gibles. A dditional serg ean ts will
In su ra n ce R ep resen tative,
a p ­ also be ap po inted a t th is tim e.
I t is hoped th a t p riv ate housing
pointed a Special C om m ittee to
investigate num erous grievances projects will be com pleted in th e
w hich were presented to th e Civil im m ediate vicinity of th e prison
Service Employees A ssociation for by October. B u t so f a r th e re has
been no assu ran ce t h a t th is will
action.
be done or th a t th e facilities will
T he following m em bers w ere a p ­ be
adequate.
pointed:
F illing th e Jobs
A nthony B iancardi, D on Bowen,
H erm an Blick, Emily O stfeld, S el­
S ta te civil service eligible lists
m a G reenberg, W illiam T eitel- will be used in filling positions a t
baum .
th e prison, alth o u g h th e d e p a rt­
H enry S. H olender will serve m e n t rep o rts t h a t a t le ast 50 p ris­
as th e com m ittee secretary.
on g uard jobs are expected to be
T h is com m ittee will m eet In filled from a special tr a n s f e r list.
room 1125 a t 342 M adison Ave., T his list, th e d e p a rtm e n t ex­
New York City on M ay 10, a t 6 plained, is m ade u p of prison
p.m. Those presentin g th e griev­ guards, presently em ployed in
Ithe present tim e, its sta ff is ances will be interview ed an d o th e r C orrection in stitu tio n s, who
led to a steward, a sm all cler- th e com m ittee will subm it a d e­ have requested tr a n s fe r to G reen
Iforce and m ain ten an ce w ork­ tailed report.
H aven.
mNY. May 9 — Pi-esent
fof the S tate Correction D eL t call for th e opening of
, Haven Prison on or ab o u t
u 1 . but d e p a rtm e n t offifgre frankly worried over th e
ng problem for prison em So are th e em ployee
Isentatlves.
jiing the housing sh o rtag e
«n Haven “a m a jo r prob’one departm ent official told
IlEADER th e only available
present is th e w ard en ’s
rice and one o th e r hom e,
[occupied by th e co nstru ctio n
man.
No Solution Y et
lie a number of p riv ate conhave indicated an in te re st
wting housing projects n e a r
[prison, the d e p a rtm e n t re that no satisfactory solu|has yet been fo und to m eet
quircments of several h u n Iprison workers.
Takinsr I t Over
is how th e d e p a rtm e n t
• to "take over” th e prison,
served as a disciplinary
pclcs for the Arm y during th e
DPUl Croup
To Study
Grievances
S S A U
C O U N T Y
ST A R T IN G M AY 2 1 s t W ILL SELL AT
UBLIC
A U C T IO
^ony choice properties just acquired by f/te County.
M an y properties n e v e r before offered a t auction.
J'e you interested in Real Estate? H ave you ever
^died the advantages of Nassau County? If you
ave not done so, do it now.
lijyLnthe P a t h o f P r o g r e s s
T IM I A N D PLA C I
^Nassau County is experiencing
greatest suburban growth in
*United States today.
O F SALE
.^blic utility figures indicate
J the 1950 Federal Census
give Nassau a population
®ver 600,000! This is a popula'' larger than 1 0 states, put*
15th in size with the
oon’s biggest cities.
^^«al Estate values in Nassau
always on the rise. Nassau
real estate is always »
’'‘^^ ‘n v e s t m e n t .
The sale will take place at the
Auditorium, Police Headquar­
ters, Mineola, Long Island, at
2 P.M . Saturday, May 21, that
evening and the following week­
day evenings at 7:30 P.M.
You D o N o t
H a v e to P a y C ash
On sales of over $500 (if Im­
proved, over $1,000), the County
will arrange a very desirable
installment payment plan.
, DEPT. OF REU ESTATE
Charles E. Schmicit, Bugene R. Hurley
*'^c<or, Dept, o f Real Estate
County Court Housd
Mineola, Long Island
Special Counsel
194 Old Coimtry Road
Mineola, Long Island
Q | tA U appear In rii« catologut an«t will b« r t a d
in fvU «t the awitien.
YOU SHOULD HAVE A CATALOGUE
The catalogue consists of two
volumes showing the location of
every piece of property to be of­
fered at the
■ auction and the up­
set price. The price is $1.00, by
mail $1.10. You may also purchase
a volume of maps showing all the
sixty-six sections and blocks of
tlie covmty as well as the streets
and their names for an additional
50o. Do not send stamps.
YOU MAY SECURE YOUR CATALOGUE
1 . At the office of Nassau County
Department of Real Estate, New
County Court House, Mineola,
Long Island.
3. At the office of Eugene R.
Hurley, 194 Old Coimtry Road,
Mineola, Long Island.
3. By mailing $1.10 or $1.60 to the
Nassau County Dept, of Real Estat«», Mineola, L. I. Do not send
stamps.
4. By calling at one of the New
York Journal “Ad” offices belowi
152 WEST 41ST STREET
(at Times Square)
554 ATLANTIC AVENUE
Near 4TH AVE. (Brooklyn)
Just R am bling
I HAVE had the pleasure of visiting many of oui- chap­
ters thi’oughout the State on the occasion of Dieir annual
Dinners. At these affairs, Senators, Assemblymen and othei'
local dignataries have frequently been })resent. What has
impressed me was the expressions of respect for your Asso­
ciation and its method of doing business. This is eai-ned in
great measure by the personal character and integrity of
our members in the field who have direct contact with the
legislators on their home grounds.
It is with real pride that 1 hear the local chapter oilicei's
and members complimented on the renderihg of enicient
service to the people of this State, and for their elForts on
behalf of their fellow workers. In my opiTiion this is just
recognition of the many long hours of extra work which
local chapter officers and members give to the organization.
C o u n ty C h a p te rs I n c re a sin g
Our county chapters are increasing in number and in
membership, of which we are justly proud. They are a fine
addition to our family and have already proven their mettle
under many circumstances. Their problems are not too dif­
ferent from those which we encounter on the state level,
and the methods of solution quite similar. 1 have had the
interesting experience of appearing before School Boards
and City Councils. The administrators were of the same
genus homo as state officials, usually willing to listen and
accept facts, willing to arrive at an amicable solution of
the problem at hand.
As we grow it becomes necessary for us to be evei- and
ever more alert to the requirements for a sound, long-tei-m
program for the betterment of our public employees in this
State. I know of no organization better fitted to represent
such public workers than j'-our Association, with its excel­
lently trained staff who have become specialists in civil
service matters and employee problems. Its field repi-esentatives who are constantly on the go, contacting all groui)s,
ironing out difficulties and disseminating information. The
Officers and Board of Directors, as elected representatives,
are at all times cognizant of the situations affecting the
Association as a whole.
W e C a n ’t ' T a k e I t E a . ^ y ’
This is not the time to relax and take it easy, it is, rather
the opportune moment to gird our loins for the constant
battle, for all progress is the i-esult of effort and battle, a
contmuous working toward the goal of accomplishment.
Our motto is “We Serve.” Let us also be able to say, “We
have accomplished.” This applies to our daily tasks as well
as our working conditions.
Correction Dept. Employees Plan
Communion Breakfast on May 22
ALBANY, May 9—T he fifth a n ­
nu al C om m union b rea k fa st of th e
A lbany Office of th e D ep a rtm en t
of C orrection will be held a t
J a c k ’s R e sta u ra n t, 42 S ta te Street,
Albany, New Y ork, S unday, May
22, following th e 9:15 Mass a t St.
M ary ’s C hurch.
G u est sp eaker a t th e b rea k fa st
will be th e R everend Jo h n G.
T racy, C h a p la in of th e Albany
Police D e p a rtm e n t an d A ssistant
P a sto r of O ur L ady of Mercy
C hurch. F a r th e r T racy is S p irit­
ual D irector of th e Sons of M a tt
T alb o t a n d h a s unofficially played
a n im p o rta n t role in th e develop­
m e n t an d progress of Alcoholics
Anonymous.
W illiam E. C ashin, D irector
Asst. C laim s Exam iner
P rom otion Test Protested
T h e D PU I A ssistant Claim s E x­
am iner Eligibles A ssociation has
been form ed to p ro te st th e f o r th ­
coming A ssistant Claim s E x am ­
iner prom otion exam , to be held
on July 23, for positions in th e
Division of P lacem ent an d U n ­
em ploym ent Insurance. T h e p res­
ident of th e A ssociation, Irving
Riley, is em ployed in Local O f­
fice 524, th e Bronx. T h e eligibles’
organization is ta k in g legal action
a g a in st th e S ta te Civil Service
Com mission to enforce ap p o in t­
m e n t to th e D PU I of A ssistant
Claim s E xam in ers fro m th e opencom petitive list of Ju ly 1946.
M ilton O. Loysen, Executive
D irector of th e DPUI, an d th e
S ta te Civil Service Commission
have both denied th e request for
action on th e list.
Sam H a rtm a n , 508 west 166
S tre et, NYC, is secretary of th e
Eligibles Association,
of th e Division of C rim inal Id e n ­
tification, will preside as T o a st­
m aster.
♦
Jo h n A. Lyons, C om m issoner of
Correction, will be in a tte n d a n c e
a t th e A nnual Com m union B re a k ­
fa st of th e G re a t Meadow P rison
employees a t Comstock, New York.
N ine In stitu tio n s
Nine in stitu tio n s und er th e j u r ­
isdiction of th e D ep a rtm en t of
C orrection will hold Com m union
B reakfasts sim ultaneously on S u n ­
day, M ay 22.
C om m issioner Lyons in a u g u r­
a ted th e holding of these A nnual
C orporate C om m union and B reak­
fasts th ro u g h o u t the D epartm ent.
The following Com m ittees have
been appo inted:
T icket C om m ittee
N ora K earney, cliairm an ; J o h n
Bond, H elen Brown, C ornelia
Clarke. W illiam Deere, M ary D on­
ato, M a rg a re t K ing, Agnes M al­
oney, Sally P assenger, F ra n k
Provo, H elen U pjohn.
C om m ittee on A rrangem ents
E lizabeth C regan, c h a irm a n ;
Olga Hucko, Sally Large, Jam es
Nolan, M ary Norwood. M arg aret
Sullivan. George Venter.
G eneral C hairm an
Paul D. M cCann,
HylaNrt, Manager
G arage and Parking Ibt Adjacemt
P aflt Four
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday,
^
ST A T E A N D C O U N T Y N E W S
Wm .
McDonough. Ties Liberty, Civil Service
W illiam F. M cDonough, E x ­
ecutive R epresentative of T h e Civil
S ervice Employees Association, a t ­
te n d ed several sessions of th e
E a ste rn R egional Conference of
th e Civil Service Assembly of th e
U n ited S tates an d C anada, held
a t A tlan tic City, last week, as th e
rep resen tativ e of Dr. F ra n k L.
T olm an, P resid en t of th e Associa­
tion. Mr. M cDonough recently r e ­
tu rn e d from a vacation in Florida.
T h e Civil Service Employees As­
sociation h as added invitation to
th a t of th e S ta te Civil Service
Com mission of New York S ta te
to th e Assembly to hold its n ex t
R egional Conference in Albany.
In th e course of his talk, Mr.
M cDonough sta te d :
“In all th e history of th e world
th e re never was a period w hen th e
peace, freedom an d o ppo rtu nity
of th e individual to pursue h a p p i­
ness was so definitely an d directly
d epend en t upon th e q u ality of ployees an d a m inim um of waste
civil governm ent.
in public ad m inistratio n.
“ We of th e public service know
T rem endous Resources
th a t quality civil governm ent is
depend ent upon th e in tegrity a n d
“We have proven in New Y ork
efficiency of th e civil servant.
S ta te th a t a trem endous resource
of knowledge and experience in
Only P ractical P lan
sound governm ental op eratio n ex­
“We know th a t th e selection ists in th e civil service body and
a n d m orale of civil se rv a n ts is th a t organized civil service em ­
dep en dent upon th e application ployees devoted to m a in ta in in g
of m erit system principles. This an d prom oting efficient public
is th e only practicable p lan of service an d good em ploym ent co n ­
re c ru itm e n t an d prom otion of ditions co nstitute th e m ost p o te n t
workers to insure th a t th e best an d helpful single agency active
fitted am ong th e citiaenry who d e­ on behalf of good civil govern­
sire to e n te r public service a re m ent.
“T h e Civil Service Employees
bro u g h t in to and rem a in in th e
Association urges as a m a tte r of
public service.
“We know th a t th e m e rit system natio n al a n d local good, th a t T h e
insures th e m axim um of economy Civil Service Asseiribly of th e
in governm ental operation because United S tates a n d C a n ad a , com ­
re c ru itm e n t an d rete n tio n of e f ­ posed as it is p rim arily of offi­
ficient m en and women m eans a cials of m any u n its of govern­
m inim u m num ber of civil em ­ m ent, publicly a n d in every p ro p -'
j er way aid an d abet th e o rg an iza­
tion of civil workers in co n stru c­
tive civil service em ployee o rg an ­
izations. T he Civil Service E m ­
ployees Association, w ith a m em zership of over 46,000 civil serv­
ice employees of New Y ork S ta te
a n d 'its political sub-divisions, an d
a record of 39 years of successful
prom otion of th e m e rit system , ef­
ficient governm ent, a n d employee
welfare, is a n outstan'dlng ex am ­
ple of th e value of Intelligent an d
progressive o rg an izatio n of public
w orkers.”
W a rw ic k
T he W arw ick c h a p te r, Civil
Service Employees Association, is
holding its second a n n u a l b an q u e t
and p rese n tatio n of service pins
on S aturd ay , M ay 14, a t 7 p.m.
The event will ta k e place in
O range In n , G oshen, N. Y.
Facts we'd like you to know
about your electric and gas bills
Dales Set fo r Courses
Asst. Inte rview er
And Asst. Examiner
. R eg istratio n for th
sponsored by T he CiSi
Employees Association f l '
a n t Interview er and a
Claim s E xam iner, conri
H arold K asper, will
W ednesday, M ay l i .
“
tion m em bers in Nyc^
meml>ers who are emnin
th e D PU I an d former
ployees m ay register on rvi
day. M ay 12 an d Pridav
from 6 to 7 p.m. at
Avenue, NYC. third
NYC As.sociation m eriS'*
being accepted. regardle.sTIn
d e p a rtm e n ta l affiliation
all form er D PU I empioyepo
T he first lecture will be
M ay 23, a t 7 p.m., at
Com mercial H igh School 2 Ui
42nd S treet, e a st of Third
nue, in th e auditorium
tra tio n cards will be requ
adm ission to each session'
second class will be held on i
day. M ay 27. Courses will be
on M onday an d Thursday thro
o u t Ju n e, w ith the exeptin
th e first two weeks of the
S tu d en ts should come eou
w ith pencils a n d notebook'*
D PU I employees outside ofl
G re a te r New York area sw
co n tact th e president of theii
cal A ssociation chapter wit
g ard to o btaining this tr
m aterial. Accordingly, this
erial Is available for all As^,,
tion m em bers throughout
S tate.
I m p o rta n t rem inder: Ever
in ten d in g to ta k e the examlr
for A ssistant Interviewer mi
applicatioij a n d fee by l
and for Assis'tant Claims
in er (Prom .) by May 18.
Hudson R iver State Hosp
T h e th ird an nual banque
the H udson R iver State Hos
Employees Association will be
on W ednesday, May 25, 7 p.i
the Covered W agon, Poughke
O u rn ew
e t a b a r g a in
su re
dishi
IS a honey
g la d w e iearni
1o s a v e o u r m
e v e r y tim e
y o u tu r n o n a lig h t
Y
o u GET a r e a l b a r g a i n e v e r y t i m e y o u
tu r n o n a lig h t, p lu g in y o u r v a c u u m
c le a n e r, lis te n to y o u r ra d io o r e n jo y a n y
o f th e o th e r e le c tric c o m fo rts in y o u r h o m e .
Y ou get a bargain because, while prices
o f m o s t t h in g s y o u b u y h a v e s o a r e d
since 1939, w e voluntarily cut electric
rates—tw ice since th e end o f the war.
On top of th a t, the Public Service C om ­
m ission recently ordered a tem porary 10%
rate reduction. W e asked the Court to
review this oi*der.
T h e problem is whether w ith th e re­
duced rates now in effect we can continue
to give N e w Yorkers th e best electric ser­
vice in th e world— and at the sam e tim e
pay a reasonable return t o th e thousands
and thousands o f m en and w om en w ho
own our business.
All th a t C on E d ison asks is th a t our
rates be fair to .e v e r y b o d y . T h a t m eans
fa ir t o y o u a n d fa ir t o t h e w h o le
Con E dison fam ily o f 30,000 workers and
154,000 owners.
We're saving
n^uiarly
EMIGMK
industrial
SAVIMGS BA
CO N SO LID A TED
ED ISO N
SY STEM
51 Chamber*
5 E ast 42 nd Sfre«
M«mb*r M t d 0«po*’'
Your best buy— electricity and gas
^
F O R TH E STBAlGllJ^
service story, make s»
no Issues of The
LEADER.
I
CIVIL
1949
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Five
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
Letchworth Village W orkers Hear Top Leaders' Ideas
TH IELLS, May 9 ■ - More th a n
persons a tte n d e d th e to u rth
an n u a l d in n e r of th e L etch w orth
Village C h a p te r of T he Civil S e r­
vice ^Imployees A ssociation an d
M ental H ygiene Employees As­
sociation, h eld April 30, a t th e
Del Bello In n , Stony P oint. H ead ­
ing th e list of speakers were th e
Assemblymen R obert W alm sley
an d W ilson C. V anD uzer. M ary
Goode K rone, h ea d of th e S ta te
P ersonnel Council, was also a
speaker.
R ep resen ting T h e Civil Service
Employees A ssociation were 1st
vice-president Jesse B. M c F a r­
land, 3rd vice-p resid en t F red erick
W alters, an d ,S ta te Division Field
R epresentative L arry Hollister.
Strong Assn. R ep resen tatio n
W alter J. M annix, P re sid en t of
the M ental Hygiene Employees
Association, traveled 300 miles
100
iro m Page 1)
for overtim e to be
‘[J Ume off w ith p ay for an
r o n tin n c d
■ i l f i ^ 'p a i d holidays ea ch
vacation of n o t m ore th a n
'f' rkinn days a fte r one year
and n o t m ore th a n 18
days a fte r tw o y«ars of
r leave of one day a
.rcuinulative u p to 150 days,
olan, if accepted, would be
Jtive to d ate of em ploym ent,
service for th e city in
c^es of th e lib ra ry an d wel’ department.
rorniation of a “sick com to decide if individuals
-ant longer periods of sick
,e with full pay.
paid leave of absence for
duty, tini® needed for ta k civil service exam ination s an d
' keeping “necessary” m edical
dental appointm ents,
rjie county tdday h a s no fixed
L on sick Je a v e or vacation.
department sets its own
ndards. A ch an g e In S ta te
next year is expected to p u t
power in th e h a n d s of th e
nty.
.fro m Sonyea, N. Y., to do ho nor
to th e re tirin g c h a p te r presid en t,
IH iram Phillips. F ra n c is A. M aci D onald, C h a irm a n of th e S o u th ­
ern Conference, a n d P re sid e n t of
W arw ick S ta te School C h a p te r,
1 C. S. E. A., ca rrie d o ut th e duties
of to a stm a ste r.
V isiting guests
fro m o th e r ch a p te rs were M r. A n­
gelo I>onato, of th e P alisades I n ' te rsta te
P a rk
C h a p te r, B e ar
M ountain, N. Y „ Miss G ra ce O tjten h eim er a n d Miss E vans, b o th
I of R ockland S ta te H ospital C h a p ; te r, O rangeburg, N. Y.
' Assem blymen W alm sley a n d
VanD uzer p aid h ig h com plim ents
to th e sincerity a n d ability of
^Mr. Phillips, stressed th e need for
' continuous cooperation if stead y
progi'ess is to be m ade a n d gave
a sh o rt ta lk on th e im m ediate
past Legislative session.
Jesse M c F a rla n d dw elt on th e
gains m ade by m e Association
an d th e need for 1 0 0 per cent
m em bership to p ro tec t them . F re d
W alters co n trasted th e Association
se t-u p w ith th e in ferio r associa­
tions operating in th e o th e r large
S tates, an d appealed for b e tte r a p ­
preciation of th e gains m ad e in
th is state.
W alt M an n ix d ealt w ith im ­
m ediate problem s peculiar to th e
M ental Hygiene D ep a rtm en t, an d
told o f a conference slated w ith
d e p a rtm e n t h eads in A lbany soon.
M ary Goode K ro n e gave an in ­
form al ta lk on th e need for b e t­
ter u n d e rsta n d in g betw een em ­
ployees of th e difTerent d e p a rt­
m ents in th e sta te service, an d
h a d praise for th e w ork of F r a n ­
cis MacI>onald an d th e S o u th ern
Conference.
L arry H ollister b ro u g h t th e re ­
g ards of Dr. T olm an a n d th e
B E S T H O U S E K E E P IN G CO.
IfADER REAMR'S SPECIAL!
Here^s a P a r t ia l L ist
o f B argains
Miracle of Sleeping C om fort
|cihp"0"i
D u stp ro o f
-
A iiti-allerffy
bber Foam M attresses
Isiies-w.
8 -ox.
cov er
49*^®
Springs to Match
3^*^^
• L O W E ST P R IC E S
• H im iE S T Q U A L IT Y
FREE DELIVERY IN ZONE 1
BI V D I R E C T a n d S A V E
REFRIOERATORS
Brand New Refrigerators in Crates (!So Floor Models)
Modern M a ttre s s Co.
s. 9 th S T . B K L Y N .
ICw Bw:,.. & R o d n ey S t.
staff, and dw elt on th e need fo r
a closer k n it o rg an izatio n an d in ­
creased m em bership.
J o h n H arris, M en tal Hygiene
R epresentativ e on th e Associa­
tion B oard of D irectors, a n d th e
newly elected P re sid e n t of L. V.
C h ap ter, spoke briefly on th e
1 necessity of h arm o n y , m u tu a l r e ­
spect a n d u n d e rsta n d in g am ong
th e
association
m em bership
th ro u g h o u t th e S ta te , in ord er
I to accom plish th in g s for th e benI eflt of all.
Mr. M cF arland p resen ted a
purse of m oney to Mr. Phillips,
1 on behalf of th e c h a p te r m em ­
bers; an d Mrs. Phillips was p re ­
sented w ith a bouquet of flowers.
' A:nong th e guests were Dr. an d
Mrs. G eorge W. W a tts; Dr. an d
I Mrs. Ja m es C am pbell; Dr. an d
I- Mi-s. Jacob B ak er; Dr. T h o rsten
I Sm ith ; Mr. H enry L. W eber,
EV . 7 9455
Fam ous
Fam ous
P 'a m o u s
Fam ous
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3 tn s t S e l l SnO O O
MEN'S WOOLEN
SPORT JACKETS
4 0 STO V E S
C LO SE-O U T
M ake
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F o r m e r ly
Now
R e f r i g e r a t o r . . , ......... 229.95. . . . . . . . 1 6 9 . 5 0
R e f r i g e r a t o r . . .........3 3 9 - 5 0 - - - . . . . . 2 4 5 . 0 0
R e f r i g e r a t o r . . .........3 7 9 -9 5 ......... . . . . 2 5 5 . 0 0
R e f r i g e r a t o r . . ........ 272.00. . . . . . . . 1 9 5 . 0 0
R e f r i g e r a t o r . . ........ 299.95. . . . . . . .2 1 9 .0 0
R e f r i g e r a t o r , . ......... 214.95. . • •
1 7 3 .5 0
R e f r i g e r a t o r s . ......... 269.95. . . . . . . . 1 9 8 . 0 0
A ll C o lo rs
m ~
$ 1 5 V a lu e s
M.
I I ‘ Avf.
.
lU iIyn, N . Y
Ilk ly ii, N. Y
Call CLoverdale 6-1340
tHccii 10 « I S o r 4 & 5 1’. M.
PHOTOGRAPHY
INSTRUCTOR
E « l , t'rio iic c d
in a ll b ra n c h e s
of fV tlire w o r k . E s ta b lis h e d
in M a n h a tta n . F u l l o r
Pi'rl lim e . S la te e d u c a tio n ,
ilHiiii,-(| e x p e rie n c e a n d s a l-
WASHING MACHINES
All Famous Make Washers with Electric Pump
W a s h e r s ........................................................ U 9-95............... ^ 3 .5 0
W a s h e r s ....................................................... .129.95................ 7 9 .5 0
Fam ous
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Baby W
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M ake
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a s h e rs
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M ake
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W a s h e r s ......................................................... 1 3 9 -9 5 ............... 9 8 .0 0
W a s h e r s ........................................................ 1 4 9 -9 5 ................ 1 0 7 .0 0
W a s h e r s ........................................................ 129.95............... 8 7 .5 0
........................................................................... 55.00................ 1 7 .5 0
W a s h e r s ..............................................
.349.95................. 2 5 0 .0 0
W a s h e r s ........................................................ 329.95................ 2 3 5 .0 0
W a s h e r s ........................................................ 269.95................ 1 9 5 .0 0
W a s h e r s ........................................................ 289.95................ 2 0 5 .0 0
W a s h e r s ........................................................ 219.95................ 1 7 7 .5 0
W a s h e r s ........................................................ 299.95................ 2 2 5 .0 0
Fam ous
Fam ous
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Fam ous
Fam ous
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M ake
M ake
M ake
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G a s R a n g e s ................................................ 7 9 - 9 5 ............... 4 9 .5 0
G a s R a n g e s .................................................. 89.95................ 5 5 .0 0
G asR a n g e s
................................ 9 4 - 9 5 ................ 6 7 .0 0
G a s R a n g e s ............................................. 9 4 - 9 5 ................ 7 3 .0 0
G a s R a n g e s .............................................. . 129.95................ 7 9 .5 0
G a s R a n g e s ................................................ 219.50................ 1 4 9 .5 0
G a s R a n g e s .............................................. 204.95................. 1 1 9 .5 0
I
BOX
929
GAS RANGES
il S e rvice L ea der
’ 7 Duane S tre t, NYC
CLASSROOM
INSTRUCTOR
-----------------------
a*
D e te c tio n
j ” *' C r im in o lo g y ; p r e f e r a b > rciirecl m e m b e r o f th e
"lico D e p a r tm e n t. E s ta b s c lio o l in M a n h a tta n .
“ •I o r p a r t t im e . S la te e d u it^ fita ile d e x p e rie n c e
Fam ous
Fam ous
Fam ous
Fam ous
Fam ous
IRONERS -----------------------------------------
M a k e I r o n e r s ........................................................... .17 9 -9 5 ................. 9 8 .0 0
M a k e I r o n e r s ...........................................................1 9 9 -9 5 .................. 1 3 5 .0 0
M a k e I r o n e r s ........................................................... 229.95..................1 6 9 .5 0
M a k e I r o n e r s ......................................................... ' 239-95..................1 7 3 .5 0
M a k e I r o n e r s ......................................................... 219.95. . ............. 1 6 5 .0 0
'‘"‘I ' a l a r v .
BO X 792
Civil S e rvice L e a d e r
C L O S E
Duane S tret. NYC
O U T
O F
3 0 STO VES
M AG IC
,
U b o r a to r y
l^schnscian In s tru c to r
I T -21 AVENUE A, near 2nd St.
1 lioll*
c r im e d e te c 1S(i, *^<‘l‘ n iq iie . E s ta b lis h e d
I Paft*.' " * ''^^‘•“ J ia tta n . F u ll o r
!
e d u c a tio n a n d
BOX
359
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O p e n e v e ry n ig h t n n lil 9
G R a m e r c y
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I
S ervice Le a d e r |
Ouane S tret, NYC
CHEFS
*
5 - 9 2 6 9
E a sy -T o 'R e a c h
r
2
E a s y -T O 'S h o p
114 FIRST AVENUE, near i l l h
O p e n n ig h ts l i l l 7 P .M .
S to r e s
A L g o n q u in
4 - 1 2 8 0
St.
Page Six
CIVIL
L e a p e r .
SERVICE
LEADER
Repeat This
TKIVTH Y E A tt
2 d fro m Page 1)
sored a bill in Albany, since be­ a chessboard. His
Amvriv.a-H tAH'gent W e c k ty t o r P u b lic EtnpioyecM o th e r(Continiu
work, ju st to see how it come law, placing th e u n a u th o r ­ people lies In his ahnu®
M e m b e r o f A u d it n iir c a u o f C ir c u la lio n
h a s fared. And we find — a
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL
SERVI CE
LEADER,
I NC.
97 Duane S treet, New York 7, N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010
J e r r y F in k c ls le in . I * u h l i s h e r
M o r io n Y a r in o n , G e n e r a l M a n a g e r
M u x w o ll L e h m a n , E d i t a r
. II. J . B e r n a r d , E x e c u t i v e E d i t o r
N . 11. M iig e r , fi usines a M a n a g e r
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1949
Westchester Picture
Appears Brighter
H
erbeil C. Gorlacli, County Executive of Westchester,
has completely dissociated himself from the “steering
committee" which had asked a series of highly improper
queries in a so-called poll of County Public Welfare Em­
ployees.
in a letter to John T. DeGi-aff, counsel for the Civil
Service Employees Association, Mr. Gerlach said:
“ In the present situation 1 feel that it would- definitely
.savor of unfair labor pi-actices if county management at­
tempted to interfere.”
Miss Ruth Tayk)]-, Commissioner of Public Welfare, also
dissociates herself from the “steering committee” and from
any implication of interference in the affairs of public
employees.
The LEADER feels it has been wise for both of these
olficials to make it known that they are not behind an unfaii’ labor practice. The Steering Committee now stands
completely I’epudiated, representing nobody, neither em­
ployees noi* management in this matter, and having no right
or privilege of asking the impei'tinent questions it dared to
place in an open questionnaire prying into employee organi­
zational activity.
This interlude apparently closed, public employee relations
in Westchester should now pi'oceed on a basis of responsi­
bility and maturity, in the negotiating of wage standards
and oilier mattei’s of employment.
P r in c ip le s
o f N e g o f ia i io n
TiOt the county follow well-established principles of nego­
tiating with em])loyees ai'ound the table. Mr. Gerlach him­
self has eridorsed this principle. On October 6, 1948, speak­
ing at an annual meeting of the Civil Service Employees
Association in Albany, he said:
“ 1 believe firmly in the principle of employees being repre­
sented by employees, and . that employees should be helped
and encour-aged by oflicials and department heads toward
such a desirable objective.”
Me said, too:
“Thei’e is a nii^tst cordial relation between the County
Executive and othei’ i‘ej)resentatives of the Association re­
sulting fi’om frank and honest and sincere discussion of
problems. 1 hoj)e that relationship will continue.”
We suggest that such frank, honest and sincere discus­
sion be undertaken immediately.
T h e C u rren t Issu es
There is now an issue of tlie wage rates being paid under
the adjustable emei-gency compensation plan operating in
Westchestei’ (\>unty, the matter of determining proper
minimums, and the (jt'^iestion of the relationship between
emergency compensation and base pay. The Westchester
plan has sei’ved a useful pni’pose to the County’s employees,
oHicials, and taxpayers. But it is not, in its present form, a
pristine, saci'osanct, and untouchable dcx;ument. It is re­
newable annually. And like all agreements, it can be opened
for-discussion and new arrangement by both parties if it is
felt that new circumstances require this.
The LEADER is glad to leai*n that Westchester County
officials do not back the questionnaii’e issued in the Depart­
ment of Family and Child Welfare. We hope to see the
principles so strongly advocated by Mr. Gerlach in his
Albany speech become a fii*m part of the fabric of employeemanagement relations in Westchester, with both sides using
tlie “conference method,” sitting around the table to thrash
out theii’ dilfeiences— like men and equals, not masters and
servants; with maturity, not irresponsibility.
Too M uch Elasticity
^T^he tendency of Civil Service Commissions has been to
^ establish stiff minimum requi^’ements, except for posi­
tions hard to lill. In tliat case the requirements are very low.
iWhat is essential for a candidate to possess thus becomes
an elastic quality. Standards for admission to an examina­
tion are stifl; or lenient, depending on what is called the
need of the service. The primary need is an admission
standard no higher than the natui-e of the position demands
and .sti'ongor reliance on the tost itself. Any othei* basis
lausQs Civil Service Commissions to belittle their own ex;<mining- techniques.
ized possession of w iretapping th e m th is k in d of iS ^
pleasan t discovery — th a t D on’t equipm ent in th e sam e category
e’ inform ation
R ep eat T h is h as become one of as th e possession of b u rg lar tools. ‘insid
n f o r m a t io n — whioK ® •
th e m ost widely quoted political N ot as fa r as th is colum n would t h e m in t h e ir th in k in g as^jj
colum ns in New YorJj S tate, and like, b u t a law in th e rig h t d ir­
its “inside” stories have been ection.
confirm ed ag ain an d again.
T h e V et P r e f e re n c e Issu e
T he O ’Dwyer sto ry
stands.
A nother issue on w hich th is
W hen reporters on th e daily column w ent to bat, w ith effective
papers questioned th e
M ayor results, was th e M itchell vet p re f­
about it, he said n ot a word to erence situation. D on’t R epeat
a lter a single p h rase in th a t story, T his analyzed th e political lin e­
even th ough it was th e strongest, up,and was able to p redict p a s­
m ost direct and detailed article sage of th e M itchell bill — ju st
about his political in ten tio n s to as eventually happened.
T h e p o litic a l fever
i
date.
W h a t’s a Good P olitician .
N ew Y ork C ity is
T his recalled two o th e r D on’t
W hen Big Jim F arley told this tim e o f y e a r w h e n it
R epeat T h is stories th a t h ad th e colum n his concept of “W h a t dln«-lly be fairly d o r m ?
clubhouse boys gabbing an d g ab ­ m akes a good p o litician ?”, th e
e v e n t s h a v e caused /k- i
bing, an d m ade headlines in th e story was re p rin te d in th e Con­ eral
new spapers th ro u g h o u t th e S tate. gressional R ecord, picked up eciit- the IP in M ayor “ dw , ?
n o t to r u n u n le ss h e’s hi J
One of these stories (December orially in m an y papers, an d h as in
t o it (d isc u s se d here
28, 1948) was th e spectacu lar since been read by th o u sa n d s of
( 2 ) t h e f e u d b etw een thp '*
scoop. “G am blers M ake Book on A mericans,
a n d T a m m a n y Hall- n,
20 C andidates for NYC M ayorNo G OP Probe
R o o s e v e lt - S h a lle c k - ’MrinH
ality,” w hich listed all th e M ayorT his colum n’s co n tac ts are good R u b in s t e in fig h t to fiii the vj
ality possibilities a t th a t tim e, an d
th e odds being given by th e C ity’s enough so t h a t D on ’t R ep eat T his C o n g r e ss io n a l s e a t to renia,
leading b ettin g com m issioner on could predict fiatly, as fa r back m er C o n g r e s s m a n Sol Bloon
O f t h e s e e v e n ts, the one
th e ir chances to snag th e n o m ­ as J a n u a ry 1 1 , t h a t th e re would
be no G O P probe of NYC. T his h a s p o litic o s e a t in g grass
ination .
th e tim e w hen th e dem and a b s e n c e o f a firm public
T he second sto ry was th e su r­ Was aa tlegislative
investigation was m e n t o f in t e n t i o n s by the \i
vey of political w riters in A lbany for
widespread.
We revealed th e
H ere are s o m e inside Denio
and in NYC aroun d th e questions: th in k in g of one of th e big G O P
W ho was likely to get th e G O P poobahs, who rem inded h is c ro n ­ ic c a lc u la t io n s n o w being
an d D em ocratic n o m in atio n s for ies th a t if th e G O P should lau n ch o ver by s o m e o f th e bigwig,
I F O ’D w y e r definitely stm'
Governor? W hich p a rty was like­ a probe, th e D em ocrats w ouldh’t
ly to win? T he rep o rters saw it ju st sit back an d ta k e it. “T he a n d I F C om p troller Lazarus
as Dewey still th e top G O P ’er. an d D em ocrats a re in power in New s e p h r e a liz e s h is old-time
O ’Dwyer leading off th e D em o­ York City an d th e F ederal gov­ b itio n to b e c o m e a Supreme!
crats in ’50, w ith th e D em ocrats ern m en t; they have th e ir own ju d g e , t h e n E d F ly n n is goin
to win. T heir second-choice votes investigating agencies, several dis­ t r y t o p u t over th e next Mi
w ent to U. S. S en ato r Irvin g Ives tric t atto rneys, an d th e City-wide As t h e s t r o n g e s t Democratic i
for th e GOP, S ecurity A d m in istra­ D ep a rtm en t of In v estig atio n .” He er in t h e C ity, F ly n n has tva
to r O scar Ewing fo r th e D em o­ pointed ou t th a t th e In te rn a l d it io n a l c a n d id a te s , Bronx
crats. N ew spapers all over th e R evenue chiefs are D em ocras, and tricfc A t t o r n e y Sam uel j,
S ta te r a n th e story, crediting this cover n o t only New York City but a n d C o n g r e s s m a n Walter L.
N e ith e r o f t h e s e names has',
column.
16 counties in all — m ostly R e ­ m e n t io n e d b e fo r e for the Ma
I t was m a teria l like th is th a t publican. Incom e ta x investiga­ a lty ; but F ly n n probably I
led W alter W inchell to say; tions, hidden ch a p te rs in th e p e r­ e n o u g h s t r e n g t h to maneuver 1
“Newspaper people are talking sonal histories of p ro m in en t R e ­ t h e c a n d id a te w ill be.
about th e Civil Service LEADER’S publicans, political deals — th e
F o le y is c o n sid e r ed by the,
new political pillar called ‘D on’t Dernocrats would have plenty to ical boys a lik eab le, easy-g
R epeat T his,’ Call it th e breez­ work on if th e (3 0 P w anted to m a n , a f ir s t - c la s s thinker
iest new colum n in a long spell.” s ta r t a probe of th e City.” T here n e v e r t h e le s s d o e s n ’t like to
T he S ta rk .S to ry
was, as this colum n predicted, no t o ’o hard . H e m arried late ir
One local NYC piece (April 19), probe.
lik es to be w it h h is family
th a t caused a lot of talk — an d
Some ‘H ot’ Stories
h a s n e v e r s h o w n signs of
m an y confirm ing stories th e re a fte r
D on’t R epeat T his told th e real
in th e daily press — was th e in ­ story of th e way B arkley got th e a m b itio n . N o t a publicity-m a k e s t h e heacilim
side story of Abe S ta r k ’s resig­ vice-presidential n o m in atio n ; how thhisa nw ork
b s d on e by D.A.j
n ation as Com m issioner of Com­ M a n h a tta n D. A. F ra n k H ogan o th e r tchoeu njo
tie s. Y e t LaGuarnj
merce, an d th e p a rt w hich K ings cam e out ah ead as a result of
County boss J o h n C ashm ore had the fra ca s stirre d up by a F ra n k 1937 sa id p u b licly that he
in inducing th e resig n atio n of th e Costello C op acabana d in n er; of t h e b e st o f t h e district attor
in N e w Y ork C ity. Governor I
Brooklyn m an.
th e real reason why vice is a t a ey, too, is s a id to hold his at
W here Is Dewey Going?
low ebb in NYC. We told why
On th e S ta te fro n t, t h e ' story th e GOP, r a th e r th a n M ayor O ’­ in r esp e ct. A n excellent or|
about G overnor Dewey’s political Dwyer, was vexed w ith th e em ­ h e cou ld be c o u n te d on to
fu tu re .— th e flat sta te m e n t th a t bryonic Fusion m ovem ent in NYC; a n e ffe c tiv e cam p aign .
C o n g r e s s m a n L ynch is a
he was in New York S ta te poli­ of th e ta lk abou t a Corsi-M ctics to stay, w ouldn’t retire (as G o ld rick-Javits triu m v ira te which reg u la r w h o g o e s down the;
m any were th e n saying he would), th e G OP m igh t try to weld to ­ w itli T r u m a n in Congres.s, f
t h a t he would n ot ru n for th e gether in an endeavor to beat t ic ia n s c o n sid e r h im friendly,'
Presidency or for th e U, S. S en ­ M ayor O ’Dwyer (this is still too big for h is j o b , ” dov.i^
ate, but would try again for th e “h o t”) ; of S ta te S en ate M ajority e a rth , a n d p ractical. While!
governorship — was called by one L eader Ben F ein b erg ’s pending nas m a n y w a r m friends, he do
of Dewey’s m ost in tim a te aides resignation (which followed p re ­ g e t c h u m m y w it h every acQU
a n c e . H e is considered a
“th e finest piece of political jo u r­ cisely as p redicted).
p r a c t ic in g law ye r. He was
nalism I ever saw.” D on’t R epeat
S ta te m e n t of A pproach
a w a r d e d a c it a t io n by the
T his holds to th e views expressed
I t ’s "Customary for new spaper c a n J e w is h C o n gress for his in
in th a t colum n n o tw ith stan d in g
to boast of th e ir p e r­ f a i t h a m it y work.
stories linking th e governor’s coltimns
of accuracy. D on’t R e ­
W atch n ex t week’s
E uropean trip to S en ate plans. pcentage
ea t T his h as dealt w ith m any REPEAT T H IS for i
T he C ourt of Appeals Judge
of th e m highly political news.
T here was- th e story about th e subjects, some
T h a t th is colum n h as
life w hich a C ourt of Appeals sensitive.
able to “h it it r ig h t” so fre ­
judge leads (issue of D ecember been
is n o th in g m ysterious.
21, 1948), “a narrow , cloistered, quently
h as not been involved. Dr. Van Valkenburgli
circum scribed, stiff, scholarly, co n­ Guesswork
W
h
a
t
we
said
back on J a n u a ry
ventional, unexciting, an d some­ 18 will hold good
as long as th is Elected to Health Post
w h at dull existence,” a story column lives:
A L B A N Y , M a y 9— Dr.
A. I
which became th e th em e of Court
“A new spaper colum n is a com ­ V a lk e n b u r g h , A s s is t a n t Conj
of Appeals Jud ge S tan ley F u ld ’s bination
opinion and sio n e r in c h a r g e o f
brilliant, w itty speech before th e prediction.of T news,
h e responsible col­ se r v ic es in t h e S ta te
S ta te B a r Association.
um n ist bases his opinon and p re ­
And w hen D o n’t R ep eat This diction upon all th e facts he can p a r t m e n t . h a s been electea
ra n th a t story, th e colum n told acciunulate. And despite th e fail- d e n t o f t h e A s s o c ia t io n oi
a n d T e r iit o r ia l D irecto rs oi
about th e m a n who actually m-e of public
opinion
polls,
tu rn ed down an ap p o in tm e n t to opinion an d prediction are still H e a lt h S er v ic e s,
th e S ta te C ourt of Appeals. He im p o rta n t to th e A m erican people.
PBA HONORS WALLANDJ
was R obert Pattei-son, form er Sec­ T he good jo u rn alist uses his pi’eer Police Commission^
re ta ry of W ar. T h a t, too, was dictions to inform , n o t to puff. th uForm
r W, W allander is tne *
confirmed 1 0 days la te r by th e His opinion is b uilt out of his
to receive life
New York T im es’ w ell-inform ed background of fact, his access to person
in th e P atro lm e n ’s Ben«
political repo rter, W a rre n Moscow. ‘c o n tac ts’ who know th e score,
Association,
The
T ap, T ap, T ap
an d h is ability to assess a n u l­ F ra n k lin D. R o o s e v e l t .
One of th e colum ns w hich this tim ate situ atio n based on a m u l­ M oran an d th e R^v. ^
«
d ep a rtm e n t liked best was e n ­ tiplicity of fac ts before him , as on G leason, of Massachusetts
titled “T ap, T ap, T ap , T ap ,” deal­
ing w ith th e fu n d am e n ta l issues
of w iretapping. We opposed w ire­
tap p in g w ith th e m ost convincing
prose we could contrive, on the NYC S h e riff Em ployees R eceive Comm union
ground th a t th e practice chips
Catholic employees of t l ^ S h e r­ S.J.. assista n t
Jo
away a t civil liberties. T h a t col­
P ete r's H igh S c h o o l
iff’s
Office
of
NYC
received
Holy
um n, w hich app eared oh th e
City; D istrict Attorney ^
^
m orning of M arch 22, urged C om m union a t th e 9 o’clock Sullivan, of Q u e e n . s ^ ' ,
M ayor O ’Dwyer, c u rren tly en­ Mass a t St. Jo se p h ’s C hurch, sheriff Jo h n J. McClo^Ke.,^
gaged in uncovering a w iretap S ixth Avenue an d W ashington uty Sheriff William
scandal, to “build him self into Place on Sunday, M ay 1. T he of th e Q ueens
new sta tu re . . . by denouncing eig hth an n u a l Com m union b rea k ­ th e S h erriff’s O f f ic e ,
.j
th e whole practice of w iretapping fast was held a t 1 0 a.m. a t the th e b reak fast coniniiM^
and urging th e firm est kind of F ifth Avenue Hotel.
as toastm aster. ^ „iogrf
laws against it.” L ate th e very
Speakers a t th e breakfast in ­ Dwyer presented a l
M\me day. M ayor O ’Dwjcx' spo n­ cluded Rev. W illiam J . Farriclcer, m usical selections.
Two New gjl
Names in A/y]
Mayor Rqq
CIVIL
M > M. y 10.
SERVICE
LEADER
ST A T E A N D C O U N T Y N E W S
High Score on County Test W on by Vet
estern C o n fe r e n c e H ears
5-Y r. Bill L i k e l y N e x t Y e a r
i USTBY,
M ay 9—T h e sprin g
meeting of th e W estern
;r:eriy Conference, Civil Service
A s s o c i a t i o n , w ith 125
P ites frc>^
c h a p t e r s in a tnce h e a r d a review of legis^ listened to e x p r e s s i o n s of
from l e g i s l a t o r s , a n d
i m m e d i a t e a n d fu tu re
^Jieins f a c i n g e m p l o y e e s in New
fgetfc, soft-spoken R ay m ond
Ig vice-chairm an of th e
France, presided over th e p ro ”'Lc The In d u stry c h a p te r
d as host, w ith Clifford H all,
I nter president, personally suVising the com fort of his guests.
Two M eetings
day was divided in to two
■tions. with an afte rn o o n m eet, starting a t 3 p.m., devoted to
'lovee affairs; an d a n evening
letiii?. devoted to speechm aking
Ie.ntei'tainment.
ong the m a tte rs w hich cam e
■ e x t e n d e d discussion was the
'jfjsfiil incorporation of M a t1, D a n n e m o r a , W estfield a n d
hion employees in to th e com ujtive class. T h e LEADER’S role
helping a tta in th is objective
emphasized.
5 5 -Year M easure
he 5 5 -year re tire m e n t m easure,
^*ich had come so close to passthis year, was described by
I.KGAI. N O T IC E
■nN. I3EN.— S U P P L E M E N T A L CI,-lON 'I'lu' P e o p le o f th o S t a t e o£ N ew
];y .iio G ra c e o l G od F r e e a n d
-To: B e n j a m i n B ru c o H ill!i
'I OreetinK’: W H E H K A S , G U A R f XKi ST C O M P A N Y OK N E W Y O RK ,
.fpoi.itioii w ith ita p r i n c i p a l ofTice a t
i liroailway. in t h e C ity, C o u n ty a n d
. of N
Y o rk h a s p r e e e n te d to th i s
.. 3 p n iiio n p r a y i n g f o r a d e te r m i n a I y ii: tho v a l i d i t y c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d
I of til; d is p o s itio n o f p r o p e r t y conJ in tli<' ]^;ist W ill a n d T e s t a m e n t o f
HIM.MAN. D ecea se d , w h o , a t th e
• of his d e a th , re s id e d a t N o . .3 E a s t
B o ro u g h o f M a n h a t t a n , C ity,
S ta t e o f N o w Y o r k , a n d
■a, III <aid p e t iti o n s a id G U A R A N T Y
O 'M I’A NY O F N E W Y O R K h a s
for a d e t e r m i n a ti o n
a8 t o th e
:!j, co iistru ctio n a n d effec t o f t h e
•!()iis of p a i 'a p r a p h s
N IN T H
and
r.E.STH of s a id L a s t W ill a n d T e s ta art; h ereb y c ite d to s h o w c a u s e
oiir s.-ud S u rro g rate’s C o u r t o f t h e
il.v of New Y o r k , in t h o S u r r o g a t e 's
' in the City o f N ew Y o r k , o n t h e
da,v of May, 1 0 4 0 , in t h e fo r e n o o n
that (lay, w h y s u c h d e t e n n i n a t i o n
iMnot
m a d e.
« TKSTIMONY W H E R E O F , w c h a v e
fatised t h e s e a l o f o u r s a id S u rrntfiUe's C o u r t to b e h e r e u n t o
•illixed.
W IT N E S S .
H o n o r .ib le
William T . C ollin s, a S u r r o g a t e
ol our s a id C o u n ty , a t t h e C ity
of New Y o rk , o n t h e 2 2 d a y of
April in t h e y e a r o f o u r L o rd ,
One T h o u s a n d , n in e h u n d r e d an d
forty-nine.
P H IL IP A. D ON A HU E,
Clerk of t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t
L?.l
JTION. — t h E
PEO PLE
OF
THE
OP NEW Y O RK , BY T H E G R A C E
D KUFK AND I N D E P E N D E N T TO
j M"Cabe, J a c o b J . T a b o l t an d
i I’- Hatch, a s e .\e c u ( o r s o f t h e e s t a t e
C. H a f n e r , d e c eas ed , a s ad^tratiirs ol t h e e s t a t e o f E d w in J .
w, dweased, c o - t r u s t e e s , a s a d m in is tr a ti:i. atiil t r u s te e s o f t h e e s t a t e o f
*. Hiftier, dec eased,
'
I' F. B ran d o n , a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r of
tTik'"/
F ran cis
Kn
‘1‘^ceased, i f liv in g , an d
1 w (li 'nl, his u n k n o w n e x e e u to r s lulf'fatorg, d is tr i b u te e s , h e i r s a t la w ,
r w Kin, widow a n d a s s ig n s ,
I,'" *’• H a tc h a n d J o h n M a r s h a ll
“P*' iis su c c e ss o r t r u s t e e s u n d e r th e
' "111 and T e s t a m e n t o f F r a n c i s MeKlnijT M o h lm a n n , E u g e n e C h a rle s
ti,
th e p e r s o n s in t e r e s te d as
d ev ise es, d e n e fic ia rie s ,
iiNf'ij 1
o th e r w i s e in t h e e s t a t e o f
»
C .\B E , d ec eased , w h o a t th e
' “’•s dea th w a s a r e s id e n t o f N ew
'-oiinty, s e n d G R E E T I N G :
Iniin . PC'tition o f E l m e r M o h lm a n n ,
r.,
o f t h e g o o d s, c h a t t e l s a n d
kA g nes M cC abe M o h lI
®wrvivinK s u b s t i t u t e d tr u s ^anoi
^ T e s t a m e n t
iOd'i*,
dec eased , r e s id in g a t
I 'I Hoad, F o r e s t H ills, N ew Y o rk ,
"an ''I*' *'
‘1*'® h e r e b y c ite d to
m
t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u rt,
i^di
Coim ty. h e ld a t t h e H a ll o f
“<ih ,1
C o u n ty o f N e w Y o r k , o n
PooIq,.)! 'y of M ay, 1 0 4 0 , a t h a l f - p a s t
T lhi.
'•*'6 fo r e n o o n o f t h a t d a y ,
^■■'unn
'*■
p r o c e e d in g s o f E l m a r
I '
a d m in is tr a to r o f t h e goods,
eredita w h ic h w e re o f A gn es
‘ oniniafiij
d ec e a s e d , s u r v iv in g
u n d e r t h e L a s t W ill
shoiin
F r a n c i s M cC ab e, deMho
']ot be j u d i c ia lly s e ttle d , a n d
'•'I not 1° S’r a n c is M cC abe, dec eased.
L' J th.
c o n s tr u e d aa p r a y e d fo r,
.
Ml, ‘^^.'^^'PRi'sation o l p e t i t i o n e r 's
W e is sn ia n & I - o ek w o o d ,
(or i,>L*,"°^
fixed in t h e s u m o f
^•'ilioii
s erv ic es a s p r a y e d f o r in
CdiiM
Vork
I T> VWll T
'’Me
‘'OUiitv
‘>ay nf
W H EREOF, we have
t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s
C o u n ty o f N ew
h e re u n to
affixed.
® S. H O N O R A B L E
T . C O L L IN S a S u rr o co unty, a t th e
Y o r k , t h e n th
niiri fn 1® th o u s a n d n in e ln t n d re d
/,^iorty-ninp.
Cleik
ofT rth#
t ’CV-.UUl*
o u rt.
P Ml
^
iH lL ip 4 .
Jo h n E . H o lt-H arris, a s sista n t Association counsel, who m ade th e
prediction th a t th e w ork done on
th e bill h as n o t been lost, an d
th a t its passage a t th e n ex t session
of th e L egislature is likely. Mr.
H o lt-H arris reviewed th e e n tire
course of legislation a t th e rec en tly-concludied session.
Lapel P ins
D elegates were u n ited on th e
suggestion th a t a u n ifo rm system
be w orked out of p resen tin g lapel
pins to employees w ith 25 years of
service. Some d e p a rtm e n ts, it was
reported, have failed to m ake th e
necessary ap p ro p riatio n . W illard
H ardies, p resid ent of th e R ochester c h a p te r, suggested t h a t th e
c h ap ters them selves sponsor th e
first Issuance of th e pins, m aking
auspicious occasions of th e p res­
entations.
Among th e G uests
At th e sp e ak e r’s table, during
th e a fte rn o o n session, in addition
Page Seven
. to Mr. M unroe, were R ob ert R
Hopkins. C onference chairnaan;
A rthur W asserm an, R o chester delegate; Alice W agner, of Albion
C onference tre a su re r;
W illard
H ardies, R ochester c h a p te r p res­
ident; Jo h n J. Conway, regional
Association a tto rn e y ; C linton Areson, S u p e rin te n d e n t of th e S ta te
Agriculture an d In d u stria l School
W alter M an nix was p rese n t as a
guest an d as p resid en t of th e
M en tal H ygiene Employees As­
sociation.
T h e evening session sp>eakers
were S en ato r R aym on d T uttle,
S en ato r A ustin Erw in, h ea d of
th e S en ate Civil Service ComC harles
An
Raymond
Coombs. All noted th e m a tu rity
and fairness of th e A ssociation as
a n employee o rganization, a n d
its sp irit of cooperation, its h o n ­
orable dealings, a n d th e high ca l­
ibre of its ap p ro a ch to its
problems.
ALBANY, M ay 9 — A Y ork- s ta te conducted test.
tow n disabled v eteran. W alter J. i A to tal of 93 ca n d id a tes took
O ’H ara, h a s received th e h ig h e s t; th e e x a m in a tio n ; six ca n d id a tes
score in a re c e n t open com peti­ were ab sen t; 2 2 were disaualiflod
tive ex am in atio n fo r guard. W est­ and 14 ap plicatio ns were d isap ­
chester C ounty P en iten tiary . Of proved. T h e re.siiltina: eligible list
68
succes.sful candi iates, he r e ­ contain ed '.ix disabled veterans,
ceived a score of 9 4 . 4 5 in the 53 v eteran s a n d 9 n o n -v ete ra n s
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES!
/4 Cwil Service Career (}ffers These Advantages'.
# P erm an ent,T en ure
# Good Salaries
# A utom atic increases
• Prom otional O pportunities • Sick Leave • Vacation • Pension
CIVIL SEKVICE ELIGIBLE I.ISTS HKMAIN IN tF FE C T
Applications Close May 13thl
ASSISTANT
INTERVIEWER
Clarence W. F. S to tt, B in g h am ­
ton, c h a irm a n of th e C e n tral C on­
ference of T h e Civil Service E m ­
ployees A ssociation, was p rincipal
speaker a t th e an n u a l ban q u et of
th e St. L aw rence S ta te 'H o s p ita l
C h ap ter of T h e Civil Service E m ­
ployees Association in Holiday
Inn.
S to tt pointed out th e ad v a n ­
tages of m em bership in th e As­
sociation an d urged m em bers to
p a rticip a te actively in th e ir c h a p ­
te r’s program s. H e also reported
on th e C en tral C onference p ro ­
gram.
O th er guests a t th e m eeting
were P hilip L. W hite, Ogdensburg,
president of th e C ounty Associa­
tion; E m m ett D u rr, Raybrook,
C entral Conference tre a su re r an d
president of th e R aybrook C h a p ­
ter a n d Mrs. E unice Cross, sec­
reta ry of th e R aybrook C h ap ter.
Following th e d in ner, th e em ­
ployees enjoyed dancing.
T he b an q u et w as a rra n g e d by
Mrs. Louis S pilm an.
A R C O 'S
Employment Interviewer
and Assistant Interviewer
This astonishingly through guide con­
tains previous exams, principles of
interviewing, occu p atio n analysis and
classification, placem ent, laws, etc.
$ 2 .0 0
p lu s ] 0 c to c o v e r p o s ta g e
LEADER
BOOKSTORE
97 Duane S tre e t. N. Y. C.
Long Island Inter-Counfy
Stale Park
T onigh t (T u esd ay ), th e Long
Island In te r-C o u n ty S ta te P ark
c h a p te r will hold its te n th a n n i­
versary d in n e r an d dance a t th e
Valley S tre am P a rk In n , Valley
Stream .
T he org an izatio n is headed by
Fred M ott, of E ast Rockaw ay,
president. A rrang em ents for th e
dinner an d d an ce were u n d er th e
direction of W illiam Rowe of
Bellomer, C hairm an.
T he next reg u la r m eeting of th e
chap ter will be h eld on M onday
evening. M ay 16, a t th e F ire HaJl
in W antagh .
D ELEH A N TY;
P O L I^ P R O My ay riO
/ / / N;
COURSES I
s Clerk ol the Suircjfate’e Court
^ 'VKKK
1 8 Y e a rs o f A g e an«l U p
S ta te U n e m p lo y m e n t In s . D e p t.
L ib e r a l R e q u i r e m e n t s
C lasses MON. & WED. a t 7:30 P.M.— Visit a C lass as Our Guest
Applications Close May 10th!
IMMIGRANT
INSPECTOR
SALARY ^ ^ 0
TO ^ 1 ^ 3
'VKKK
N o A fre L im it s f o r V e le ra n .s
O th e rs 2 1 to - lij Y e a rs
L ib e r a l I'Jilitrafioual a n d
h x p e r ie n c e R eq u ire m e n ts
C lasses TUES. & FRI. a t 7:30 P.M.
SANITATION MAN CANDIDATES!
T l ie w r it t e n e x a m is o n ly a < |iia lifyin ;;> le s t. V O L U T I N A L M A R K
w i ll d e p e n d S O L E L Y l»y re s u lts in th e s e ve re r i i y ^ i r a l T e M .
FREE PH Y SICA L TRIAL TEST
Come in and see w h at you can do w ith ou t special training
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 t io n Is U n e tp ia lle d
Mental & Physical Classes Meet a t C onvenient Hours
NEW YORK CITY
SALARY
^ 6 0 .5 0
I’O StV k'1
In c re a s e s in 3 y ears to ? 8 0 a w k.
F re e h o o k le t. “ N ew Y o rk F iiie s t
in th e M a k in g . ” se n t o n re q u e s t.
C la s s e s a t C o n v e n ie n t H o u r s i n M a n h a t t a n & J a m a ic a
M A N H A T T A N : T u e . & T h u r . a t 10:30 A .M ., 1:15, 5:30 & 7:30 P .M .
M M A I C A : T n e s . a n d T h u r s . a t J :1 5 a n d 7 :30 P .M .
PATROLMAN
H. Y. C ity Examination
Ordered
2 5 0 D a y s 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 th e r
CA R PEN TER
o/i?f
$19.25
( $ 4 , 8 1 2 a Y e a r)
No Age Limits fo r V eterans— O thers Up to 50 Years of Age
5 Years Experience Qualities — Numerous Opportunities
CLASSES M E E T T U E S D A Y A T 6 O R
8 P .M .
c»tnpr«hensiv« h m t-tlv d y course,
“ POLICE PRACTICE, PROCEDURE t SCIENCE"
b a te d on 35 year* of iu « e stfu l expe>
Hence in the prep aratio n of modern^
m inded Police Officers for promotion
to liigher ranlct. Included is a digest of
the Criminal Law* of each student's own
State, not obtainable previously from
a ny sourcel
C ITY PLUM BER
—Classes MON. & WED. a t
SO CIAL IN VESTIG ATO R
6
—C lass TUES. a t
or
8
P.M.
6:30 P. M.
OUR RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF!
In the New York Pol/ce Dept., ALL of
the Commissioners during the post 15
yeors . . . ALL of the 30 highest ranking
officers and 90% of the INTIHC PKCStNT
rORCt have been Delehanty sludentt.
L K G A L N O T IC E
S C H L U T E R , H E L E N , S u p p le m e n ta l— F ile
N o. P 114(l-lt)4<J— C IT A T IO N t h e P e o p le
o f th e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k by t h e G ra c e
o f G o d f r e e a n d in d e p e n d e n t, TO B r u n o
M einecke. Els*a I d a M . S c h n e id c r. J o s e p h a
D o r o th e a M ein e c k e . O lg a H ele n M ay er,
E g m o n t S. M ein e c k e . H e l l n n i t h A. M e in ­
ecke, L o u i s B r a n d t , I r e n e B r a n d t , M in n ie
B r a n d t S h u ltz . H u g o L i c h t , W a l t e r L i c h t
a n d to a n y a n d a ll u n k n o w n d is tr i b u te e s ,
h e ir s a t la w a n d n e x t o f k in o f H ele n
S c h lu te r , d e c eas ed , i f liv in g , w h o so n a m e s ,
a n d / o r p la c e s o f resilien c e a n d p o s t ofllctj
ad d re ss e s a r e u n k n o w n to p e t i t i o n e r h e r e ­
in, a n d i f a n y o f t h e s a id d is tr i b u te e s , h e ir s
a t la w o r n e x t o f k i n o f H e le n S c h lu te r ,
dec eased, b e d ea d , t h e i r le g a l re p r e s o n t a tiv'es, a n d h u s b a n d s o r w iv e s , if a n y , d is ­
t r i b u t e e s a n d s u c c e s s o r s in in t e r e s t, w h o s e
n a m e s , a n d / o r p la c e s o f r e s id e n c e o r p o s t
ofTioe a d d re s s e s a r e u n k n o w n , a n d c a jn io t,
a f t e r d ilig e n t i n q u i r y , bo a s c e rt a in e d by
t h e p e t i t i o n e r h e re in , t h e d is t r i b u t e e s of
H ele n S c h lu t e r , d ec eased , s en d g r e e tin g .
W H ERE A S, E R N E S T R. STABE, who
•re s id e s a t N o 1 5 1 A le x a n d e r A v en u e,
W h i te P la i n s , W e s t c h e s te r C o u n ty , N ew
Y o rk , h a s la te l y a p p lie d to 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 ew Y o rk to h a v e
a c e r ta i n i n s t r u m e n t in* w r i t i n g b e a r in g
d a t a th o 2 0 t h d a y o f D ecem b er, l O l ? ;
r e l a t i n g to b o t h r e a l e n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y
d u ly prov(Kl a-s th o l a s t w ill ;tnd te s t a m e n t
o f IIE L E N - S C H L U T E R , d ec eased , w h o wafl
a t t h e ti m e o f h e r d e a t h a r e s id e n t of
N o . 4 2 1 E a s t G 4 th S tr e e t
N ew Y o r k
C o u n ty , N ew Y o r k ,
T H E R E F O R E , y o u a n d e a c h o t y o u a re
c ite d to s h o w c a u s e b<*foro th o 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 ew Y o r k , a t t h e
H al! o f R c 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 1 0 t h d a y o f J u n e , o n t h 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 , a t h a l f p a a t te n o ’c lo c k in t h e f o r e n o o n o t t h a t
d a y , w h y t h e s a id w ill a n d t e s t a m e n t
s h o u ld n o t bo a d m i t t e d .to p r o b a t e a s a
w ill o f re a l a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y .
IN TE ST IM O N Y W H E R E O F , we 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 o u r C o u n ty o f N ow
Y o r k to b e h e r e u n t o affixed.
W I T N E S S , H o n o r a b le W illia m T .
[ L .S .]
C o llins. 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 rk , a t s a id
c o u n t y , t h o 2 0 t h d a y o f A p ril in
t h e y e a r o f o u r L o rd o n e t h o u ­
s a n d n in e h iu i d r e d an(i f o r ty -n in e .
P H I L I P A. D O N A HU E
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O p e n to M e n sind W o in e n
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St. Lawrence County
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A c c e p ta n c e o t A t» p o in tn icn t M ay « r U r fe rr e d If D o slrrd . D u r in g t h e Life of th e I isi
/( M t ^ e t&
u u u /
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74c
DELEHANTY
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
licensed by New York State
113 East 15th St.; N ew York 3, N . Y.
LfcO A L N O T IC E
hatch
TH EO D O.SIA R . - - C i t a t i o n . — T h e
l e o p l e o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o rk , by
th e gra^'e o f G od f r e e a n d in d e p e n d e n t, to
E r d m a n n B r a n d t - K e n n e t h V. P r e s to n J e s s a n u n e P a t t e s o n B r a n d t • B a rW ira M enw !
PG rim e s ; H a m l in B,
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H a tc h , dec eased, w h o a t t h e tim e o f h e r
d e a t h w a s a r e s id e n t o f N ew Y o r k C o u n ty
send g r e e tin g :
U p o n th e p e t i t i o n o f P a u l K. R a n d a ’.I
V‘ c
re s id in g respec^ v ( i y a t S u n n y s id e L a n e , I r v iiig to n - o n H n d e o n , N ew Y o r k , a n d 20 E a s t 0 1 s t
S tr e e t, N e w Y o rk , N . Y.
Y o u a n d e.ich o f y o u a r e h e re b y cited
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 N e w Y o r k C o u n ty , h e ld a t t h e H a ll of
R ec o rd s, in t h e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk on
t h e 1 0 t h d a y o f J u n e , 1 9 4 0 , a t h a l f - p a ,.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 t h e a c c o u n t o f p r o c e e d in g s o f sal<i
P a u l K. R a n d a ll a n d R o b e r t L B. R oessle
as s u c c e s s o r tr u s te e s , s h o u ld n o t be j u ­
d ic ia lly s e ttle d ,
and w hy
th e ir bonds
a s s u c c e s s o r t r u s t e e s s h o u ld n o t be con
s o lid a te d in t h e t o t a l a m o u n t o f $ 3 ,0 0 0 an d
s u b je c t to a s in g lr a n n u a l p r e m iu m .
I n t e s t im o n y w h e r e o f , wo h a v e c a u '" - ;
t h e s e a l of t h e S u r r o g a t e 's C o u r t
o f th o s a id C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk
to b e h e r e u n t o affixed. W itn es s .
H o n o r a b le Geo>’g e F r a n k e n t h a l e r .
[ S e a l .I a S u r r o g a t e o f o u r sa id c o u n ty ,
a t th o C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk , th e
Urii d a y o f M ay, in t h e y e a r o f
o u r L o r d o n e th o u s a n d n in e h u d red a n d f o r tj - n ijh n , .•
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Page Eight
CIVIL
Chapter
Activities
(C ivil Service
I'^inftloyees
Ass'n.)
Jam es E. Christian
Memorial Chapter
W illiam Byron is th e new presi­
d en t of th e Ja m es E. C hristian
M em orial H e a l t h D ep a rtm en t
C h ap ter of T he Civil Service E m ­
ployees Association. He succeeds
Jo h n Clark.
At a recent d in n er m eeting in
J a c k ’s R e sta u ra n t in Albany, th e
following c h a p te r officers were in ­
stalled: Mr. Byron; M arion Henry,
vice-president; D orothy S tep h e n ­
son, secretary, George Fisher,
treasurer.
T he c h a p te r elected Jo h n Clark,
Clifford Shoro, F ra n k S m ith, V ir­
ginia Clark a n d Ellen M cM anus
to its executive council and nam ed
C harles Cox an d R obert McAmmon as its representatives to the
A ssociation’s executive com mittee.
A lternate delegates are K ath e rin e
T ierney and Mrs. K a th ry n Kelley.
T hom as C. Stowell was m aster
of cermonies a t th e diner m eeting.
Dr. W illiam Brum field Jr.,'D e p u ty
Com missioner, was th e principal
speaker.
G ifts were presented to H erb ert
W. Cum m ings, who has retired as
A ssistant D irector of th e Office of
Public h e a lth Education, an d Anne
Quirk, who h as resigned from th e
Personnel office staff.
Rochester
At th e an n u a l m eeting of th e
R ochester C h a p te r held a t th e
Hotel R ochester, T uesday evening.
May 3, th e following slate of new
officers was elected to service for
a term of one y ear;
P resid en t — W illard E. H ardies,
T axation an d F inance.
1st V ice-President — R aym ond
L. M unroe, T ax a tio n an d Finance.
2nd V ice-President — Helen M c­
Laughlin, W orkm en’s C om pensa­
tion.
S ecretary — G eorgia M. B ry an t,
T axation an d F inance.
T re asu re r — Melba R. Binn,
Education.
D elegate — Charles R. Rudolph,
Education.
T he election aroused consider­
able in terest as evidenced by the
largest vote eveu- polled by this
chapter. R etiring P resident R a y ­
mond L. M unroe reviewed th e ac3ompli.shmen'ts of th e Association,
the W estern Conference and th e
Elochester C h ap ter during his term
of office. Jo h n J. Conway, reDently ap po inted A ttorney of th e
Association for th e R ochester area,
was Introduced to th e m em bersBip and spoke briefly. A rising
vote of th a n k s was given Mr.
Munroe an d th e o th e r retirin g
officers for th e ir splendid work
during th e ir term s of office. A
buffet supper an d e n te rta in m e n t
rounded out th e evening.
Creedm oor
An inform al farewell p a rty on
May 5, in th e social lounge a t
Creedmoor S ta te H ospital, was th e
occasion for h ospital personnel
in ten d erin g th e ir good wi.shes to
Dr. C harles Buckm an, who h as
been on th e staff a t Creedmoor
S tate Hospi'tal since 1934. He
leaves on M ay 16, 1949 to become
D irector of G ow anda S ta te H os­
pital.
Dr. H. A. L aB urt, Senior D irec­
tor of Creedmoor, was th e sole
speaker. He p ortrayed th e u n ­
usual ta len ts Dr. B uckm an h as
m anifested.
He rem inded th e
group th a t "Dr. Buokm an h ad a l­
ways d em o n strated th e ability to
tem per medical and psychiatric
tre a tm e n t an d necessary disciplin­
ary m easures w ith th e milk of
h um an kindne.ss, sh a rin g one’s
fortunes as well as m isfortunes.”
‘D ual R esponsibility’
D uring th e past year. Dr. B uck­
m an h as carried responsibilities
not only a t Creedm oor S tate H os­
pital b ut also a t th e Division of
Medical Inspection of th e New
York City Office of th e D e p a rt­
m ent of M ental Hygiene. Dr. LaBurt p o rtray ed am using aspects
of th is dual responsibilit.y a g a in '
exemplifying Dr. B uckm an’s taJ?ntjii Tokens of th e personnel’s
high regard for Dr. B uckm an, In
the form of gifts, were presented
to him by Dr. LaB urt.
Employees have held w arm feel­
ings for Dr. B uckm an, an d he will
be long rem em bered.
SERVICE
LEADER
Tnegday, May Jo
CIVIL
■J.r. May 10 . 1049
1«I4,
SERVICE
LEADER
EXAMS FOR P E R /IeNT PUBLIC JOBS
NYC
O p e n -C o m p e titiv e
5945. P ath olo gist ( C a n c e r ) ,
$9,850 ungraded. One vacancy a t
present in D e p a rtm en t of H ealth.
Fee $5. R equirem ents are g ra d u ­
ation from a medical school
approved by New York S tate, one
y e a r’s In tern sh ip , one year as
resid en t in pathology, five y ears’
full tim e practice in pathology,
since residency, certification by
A m erican B oard of Pathology
and New Y ork S ta te license to
p ractice medicine. P erform ance
an d oral tests. (Closes Tuesday,
M ay 24).
5933. Public H ealth A ssistant
(W om en), $2,100. 71 vacancies in
D e p a rtm en t of H ealth. One y e a r’s
experience as docl>or’s a ssista n t
or In hospital, or clinic or s a tis ­
factory equivalent required. Fee
$1. W ritten test. (Closes Tuesday,
M ay 24).
5850. C om ptom eter O perator,
G rad e ?, $1,980. Five an n u a l in ­
crem ents of $120. Fee $1. No
education or experience req uire­
m ents. P erfo rm an ce test.
(No
closing d a te).
5852. T ab u lato r O p erato r (R em ­
ington R an d) G rade 2, $1,980.
Five a n n u a l increases of 120. Fee
$1. No educatio n or experience re-
In sid e F acts
O n th e P o lic e T e st
(C o n tin m d fro m Page 1)
th e ca n d id a te is m arked Q u ali­
fied or Non Qualified, w ith out any
perc«3ntage announced, a n d only
those m arked Qualified in th e
m edical will be ad m itted to th e
physical, ja s t was only those who
pass th e w ritte n will be ex am ­
ined m edically).
Not Before J a n u a ry 1, 1951
“T he eligible list will be pro ­
m ulgated sh ortly a fte r J a n u a ry
1, 1951, b u t no earlier.” P resid en t
M cN am ara s ta te d em phatically.
T he reason th e lis't will n o t be
m ade effective for ap p o in tm en ts
until a fte r J a n u a r y 1, 1951, a l­
th o u g h it m ay be published soon­
er as a m a tte r of in fo rm atio n to
eligibles, is to avoid an y necessity
for revam ping th e lis't, if th e M it­
chell Bill is en acted a t th e polls
on November 8, 1949. T h e change
in th e S ta te C onstitution th a t such
e n a ctm en t would effectuate, as of
J a n u a ry 1, 1951, would produce an
entirely differen t distribu tion of
eligibles w ithout adding any new
ones, because a point system of
preference would be su bstituted for
th e p rese n t absolute system.
If th e p resent system were a p ­
plicable, w hich would be tru e if
th e list were bro u g h t out before
J a n u a ry 1, 1951, all eligibles would
be a rran g e d w ith disabled v e t­
erans first, according to th e ir re l­
ative sftanding am ong them selves;
non-disabled veterans n ex t an d
n o n -v ete ra n s last.
M ust P ass T est
I f th e M itchell Bill is enacted,
th e list would have to be changed
as of J a n u a ry 1, 1951, so t h a t 10
points would be added to th e
earn ed score of th e disabled v et­
erans, five points to th a t of th e
non-disabled veterans, an d n o th ­
ing added for non-veterans. O n
th e basis of th e sum of th e
earn ed score a n d th e prem ium
points, th e list would be re ­
arranged, regardless of an y fu rth e r
distinction between veterans and
non-veterans.
Every can d id ate
th e n , as now, would first have to
pass th e te st; no prem ium points
added to failure percentages could
p u t a veteran on th e list, as ob­
ta in s in F ederal practice.
T he Commission h as decided
ag a in st th e risk of having to do
th e arra n g in g twice, as about
25,000 can didates are expected to
compete. T h ere is no way of te ll­
ing how m an y will pass, b u t th e
num ber could easily exceed 6,000.
If th e M itchell Bill is not e n ­
acted, th e p resen t m ethod, of p u t­
tin g disabled veterans first, n o n ­
disabled next, would be applied,
an d th e n it w ouldn’t have m ade
any difference h a d the list been
prom u lg ated before J a n u a ry 1,
1951, except th a t earlier ap p o in t­
m ents would have been possible.
Sim ilar to L ast T est
T he effect th a t holding off un til
a fte r J a n u a ry 1, would have on
producing a period during w hich
th ere will be no eligible list for
filling P atro lm a n jobs is specu­
lative. D uring th e fiscal year be­
ginning Ju ly 1, 1950 th e re will be
provision for 1,882 appointm ents,
but it is n o t known if all of these
would be m ade, or if th ere m igh t
be even a greater num ber, d e­
pending on th e num ber of deaths,
retirem en ts, resignations an d p ro ­
m otions as well as on crim e con­
ditions an d even on who is M ayor
and Police Commissioner.
Any in tim a tio n th a t th e Police
Academ y could be supplied w ith
recru its from th e forthcom ing list
by S eptem ber, 1950, was poohpoohed a t th e Com m ission’s o f­
fice, since it w'as strongly rep eated
th a t th e list w ouldn’t be pro m u l­
gated sooner th a n J a n u a r y 1 of
the following year.
I t is expected th a t th e general
n a tu re of th e w ritten test, w ith
100 questions of th e selective a n ­
swer type, five answ ers given to
each, one to be chosen by th e
can did ate, will be th e sam e as th e
la st P a tro lm a n exam. T h e m edi­
cal an d physical requirem en ts are
confidentially expected to be ex ­
actly th e sam e th is tim e as last.
Age Limits, 20 to 29
As told exclusively in la st week’s
LEADER, th e age lim its will be
20 to 29 for adm ission to th e ex­
am ination , altho ug h th e m inim um
ap p o in tm e n t age is 21. T he m in ­
im um age of 20 will be figured
as of th e closing d ate of tJie a p ­
plication period, an d th e m a x i­
m um age as of th e opening date,
w hich gives both groups a break
of about a m on th, except th a t
v eterans m ay also deduct from
th e m axim um age, th e tim e spent
in th e arm ed forces d u rin g war.
If th e difference equals or is
less th a n 29, th e y ’re in. No con­
cession as to m inim um age is a l­
lawed to veterans.
T h e Com mission is expected to
pass a resolution a t its m eeting
today (Tuesday) settin g th e dates
for receipt of applications. T his is
being done so long in advance
to let th e public know who m ay
be ad m itted to th e test, of special
benefit to th e younger candidates,
w orried abo ut th e m inim um age.
T he object is to provide also suf­
ficient tim e fo r stu dy for th e w rit­
te n te st an d tra in in g for th e p h y ­
sical.
“T he fa c t t h a t one should tra in
for th e physical te st,” said P au l
M. B ren n a n , D irector of th e M ed­
ical-P hysical B u reau of th e Com­
mission, “is often ignored by ca n ­
didates, b u t w hen you see c a n ­
didates fail th e physical who, if
train ed , could have passed it, you
wonder why so m an y m ake th e
m istake. T hey m ay lose th e op­
p o rtu n ity of a lifetim e to get one
of th e best jobs th a t NYC h as to
offer, especially if th e y ’re n ea r th e
upper age lim it.”
G alston Suggested November
Sam uel H. G alston, D irector of
E xam inations, was th e first to
suggest a November opening date.
He did th a t a fte r he h a d consulted
th e exam prospects for November
an d D ecember of this year, and
Ja n u a ry of next. He w ent to A t­
lan tic City, to a tte n d th e regional
conference of th e Civil Service
Assembly of th e U nited S tates
and C a n ad a over th e weekend,
but took a b rief-case full of
pap ers w ith him , an d today will
come u p w ith th e answer. If
November dates can be arran ged,
an d it appeared th a t th ey could,
th e Com mission was all for them .
Pay of a P atro lm an
Tlie to tal en tra n ce pay of a
P atro lm a n is $3,150. I t will consis of $2,850 base pay an d $350
bonus. O nly th e base pay figures
in a n n u ity deductions from salary,
tow ard th e retire m en t allowance.
In th re e years top grade a t
$4,150 is achieved, of w hich $350
is still bonus.
quirem ents. P erform ance te st (No
closing d a te ).
5857. T ab u lato r O p erator (IBM ),
G rad e 2, $1,980. Five a n n u a l in ­
crem ents of $120. Fee $1. No
edu cation or experience require­
m ents. W ritte n test. (No closing
d a te ).
5872. A ssistan t P ro g ram D irec­
tor, $4,450. One vacancy in M u n i­
cipal B roadcasting System . Fee
$2. Two years ap p ro p riate ex­
perience required. .W ritten a n d o r­
al tests. (Closes W ednesday, May
18).
5797. Ju n io r C hem ist, $2,341.
F o u r a n n u a l increases of $120.
Fee $1. F iftee n vacancies in D e­
p a rtm e n ts of H ealth, H ospitals
and Public Works. College degree
in chem istry required. W ritte n
test. (Closes W ednesday, M ay 18).
5752. R adio O p eratio n Assist­
an t, $2,100. Five a n n u a l increases
of $120. Fee $1. H igh school
g rad u a tio n a n d two years of a p ­
p ro p ria te experience or college
degree an d six m o n th s experience
required. W ritte n test. (Closes
W ednesday, M ay 18).
T h e folloxaing ^
C o u n ty an d N Y c
O. 8 .-6 4 1
o r a t p o s t offices out,,;
S ta te —Room 2 3 m
S ta te Office BuiidrnB
county jobs.
NYC—96 Duane
posite Civil S e r v i c e s
NYC Education-»ii
Prom otion exarm
em ploy, usually in
M echanics ( Pr om)
of Public Works $ 4 2 9
One vacancy. Written ,
em ber 2 2 . (Closes wl
M ay 18).
5798. Marine Oiler
$3,250, D epartm ent of Mi
Aviation. Fee $3. Fourtei
P r o m o tio n
cies. Performance te-i
5946. S enior H ea lth E ducation November 3. (Closes wl
^
A ssistant (Illu strato r), (Prom .), May 18)
$3,0001 to $4,000, D e p a rtm e n t of
5706. Bus Maintainerl
H ealth. O ne vacancy. F ee $3. P e r­ NYC T ra n s it System, $ij
form ance te st Ju n e 1. (Closes per hour. Reopened; c
T uesday. M ay 24),
who h ave already filed
5799. W a te r T en d er (Prom .), file ag ain b ut may amj
$3,250, D e p a rtm e n t of M arin e a n d i app lication s if thew wij
Aviation. Fee $3. F o u rteen va-1 te n test. (Closes ThiiN
cancies. P erfo rm an ce te s t begins : 5).
November 3. (Closes W ednesday,
5711. C ar Inspector
M ay 18).
NYC T ra n s it System,
5806.
F o rem an
of Elevator $1.59 per hour. Reopenej
Important
7.
SALARY INCREASE
SCHOOL
SIPEI
DENTS (D)
Increases, effective Apij
from $4150 to $4715 an
aries of district superiJ
of schools (Enacted. No'^
456.)
SALARY INCRE.4SE
INDIAN SCHOOLS
ALBANY, M ay 9 — Tlie S ta te
In creases base salaries]
D e p a rtm e n t of Public W orks is bers of faculty of Stalj
m aking t h a t “old college tr y .” , Schools, as in (5) above.
As a result, it hopes to sn a re th e ' Now C h a p te r 479.'
cream of th e Ju n e g r a d u a tin g ,
classes in S ta te engineering col­ 9. SALARY INCREASK|
LAW REVISION
leges.
TEE (D)
T he d e p a rtm e n t is now con­
Increases, effective
d u ctin g a “personalized re c ru it­
ing drive” in nine engineering 1950, an n u a l salary of j
schools in w hich sta te personnel of Law Revision CommiN
visit th e schools to tell s tu d e n ts , $5700 to $6385. (EnacI
of th e opportunities in sta te se r- j C hap ter 457.)
vice an d to explain th e civil s e r - ! 10. SALARY INCREASE j
vice procedures for obtaining a p ­
DENS AND CHIEF
pointm ents.
STRATIVE OFFKE^
On th e List
Increases, effective A”
Among th e schools on th e de­ from $5700 to $6385 niinij
p a rtm e n t list are Brooklyn Poly- [ nual salaries of wf’. clensr
technic In stitu te , R ensselaer Poly- ; adm inistrative officeis
techn ic In stitu te , Cooper U n io n ,' prisons; increases annji
Colum bia University, City Col - 1 m ents in same P*’oP°l,,
lege, M a n h a tta n College, Cornell acted. Now Chapter 6n
U niversity, Syracuse U niversity
a n d C larkson College.
T h e d e p a rtm e n t h as nam ed E l­
m er M. Flem ing, F ran cis L. Brown,
H. T en H agen, J. B urch McMorr a n an d Roy F. Hall as its" a m ­
bassadors to th e colleges.
Purpose of th e cam paign is to
in terest as m any college stu d en ts
as possible in applying for th e
S ta te Civil Service exam ination
ALBANY, May 9 ,
for S enior E ngineering Aid, w hich
h a s been reopened u n til F riday, allocation and
M ay 13. O pening ap p o in tm en ts B oard. T he titles
are a t $2,895 a year.
A ssistant Examinations
Associate Biophysicist
Associate Insurance
1
Associate Public Healtn
Autom otive M ainte^n .
C anal T e r m i n a l SuF‘ J
ALBANY, M ay 9 — T h e S ta te D irector ofc Housing ^
C lassification B oard is p lan ning D irector of Rehabil
job surveys in th ree sta te agencies: Dock C a r p e n t e r
Public Service Commission, S ta te M anaging Editor.
In su ran ce D ep a rtm en t and th e P rincip al Biocheniii;t
P rincipal Biophysic^^^jJ
Employees R e tirem en t System.
J. E arl Kelly, ch a irm a n , also P rincipal M e d i c a l ‘ ,aa
anounced th a t board decisions S afety Field
iiiie H
In connection w ith appeals by SO­ Supervising
In addition, ^^*^4 9 3 4 6 '
SO employees of th e Division of
M ilitary and Naval A ffairs will be from G 6 , paying
Effective d a t e s ar
ready w ith in th e next two weeks.
8
.
P r o m o tio n
I fpecified.
Ihave already filed need
Lain but m ay am end
tions if th ey wish.
L (Closes T h u rsd ay ,
iTATE
I C o m p e titiv e
iocial Worker, D ep a rtISocial W elfare; $2,760.
I five annual sa lary in [{120. Fee $2. F our v aleeach in h ea d q u arte rs
Albany an d Buffalo,
in New York City. If
^ndidates m ay com pete
lae other exam in atio n,
^ Sccial W orker (Psyor No. 0139 Social
GA
(Continmed fro m Page 1)
6 .
SALARY INC'RE.^SE
civilian employees in arm ories, !
STATE POLICE iDj
effective April 1, 1950, by a d d in g ' Increases base salaries]
em ergency com pensation to pres- bers of S ta te Police
en t s ta tu to ry salaries. (E nacted above. (Enacted. Now]
Now C h a p te r 620.)
689 )
DPW Seeks
Engineering
College Grads
W orker (M edical); or 0141 S o­
cial W orker, W orkm en’s C om pen­
sation Board. A se p a ra te ap p li­
cation an d fee m u st be filed for
each. College degree required. In
addition, ca n d id a tes m u st have
M for Federal. S ta te, eith er (a) one year of satisfac to ry
full-tim e paid experience, w ithin
jise directed.
th e p a s t five years, in social work
w ith a social agency ad h e rin g to
r jj_ Y, (M a n h a tta n )
acceptable sta n d a rd s, p referably
in supervised child w elfare work;
^ vork 7, N. Y., or a t or (b) one year of g ra d u a te stu dy
f/pplios to exam s for in a n approved school of social
work; or (c) a satisfac to ry equiv­
alen t com bination of th e fo re­
I (jjanhattan). Op*
going tra in in g a n d experience.
E xam S atu rd ay , Ju n e 18. (Closes
Lool?.lyn 2, N Y .
F riday, M ay 13).
titeadv in governm ent.
m m m am
$10,305. F or d u ty In W ash in gto n
D. C. an d vicinity. A ppropriate
college stud y or com bin atio n of
such stu dy an d experience, plus
professional experience required.
^No w ritte n test. (No closing d a te).
18. S ten o g rap h er a n d Typist,
$2,284 to $2,724 (m ost jobs s ta r t
a t $2,498). W ritte n te st, including
typew riting, general test, an d s te n ­
og raphy (for ste n o g ra p h ers only).
(No closing d a te ).
130. E ngineering a n d C a rto g ra ­
phic D raftsm an , $2,152 to $3,727;
S tatistical D ra ftsm a n , $2,284 to
$3,727. Jobs a re in W ashin gton
D. C. and vicinity. S am ples of
94 (1948). Chem ist, $3,727 to work an d a p p ro p ria te experience
$6,235, G rad es P -2 to P-5. (Closes required. E du cation m ay be su b ­
T hursday, Ju n e 30).
stitu te d for p a r t of experience.
131. P harm acologist, $3,727 to No w ritten test. (No closing d ate).
u. s.
tMENTS. COIW^ELL
fOYEES (D)
'that salary increm ents
bell salary p lan shall
f-Jed except for u n sa tisrvice. Provides for ap rent of such denial. (No
. PAY
|R0>IE\ (D)
sthat there shall be no
|emial in jobs in w hich
men perform th e
■similar duties. (No ac-
(C ontinvad fro m Page 1)
four to six y ears of a p p ro p riate
experience. F o r th e position of
Employee R elatio n s Assistan't, it
should- be progressively resp o n ­
sible experience w hich dem o n ­
stra te s ability to accep t respo n­
sibility in th e field of personnel
ad m in istratio n . I t m ay h ave been
gained in a personnel office in
in d u stry or governm ent, or. in
ad m in istra tiv e o r o th e r positions
in a public or larg e-scale priv ate
organ ization w hich h a s a com ­
prehensive p rogram of personnel
adm in istra tio n an d w hich Includes
employee rela tio n functions.
Closes M ay 16
Experience for th e position of
th e m axim um of h is g rad e for 5 T ra in in g Specialist should be in
years, a second a fte r 1 0 years, an d an ad m in istra tiv e or supervisory
a th ird a fte r 15 years, to ta l sa lary capacity, w ith responsibility fo r
n o t to exceed a n aggregate of train in g employees to im prove
th eir job perform an ce, in terv iew ­
$4,000. (No action.)
ing a n d selecting employees or
(C ontinued N e x t W eek)
developing an d w riting procedures.
T he two titles a re covered by
one exam notice. No. 2-35 (49).
The closing d ate is M onday, M ay
16, a t th e Second U. S. Civil S e r­
vice Regional Office, 641 W a sh ­
ington S treet, New Y ork 14, N. Y,
Two types of experience are
required; general a n d specialized.
Q ualifying general experience for
Culyer Covers
2 7 Counties
In 2 W e ek s
[RIES —
:ctors (E) •
Mhat civil serv an ts in [orij by journeym en shall
ALBANY, M ay 9 — C harles R.
less th a n prevailing
?e for such jou rney- Culyer, iield rep rese n ta tiv e of T h e
Civil Service Em ployees Associa­
Kted. Senate only.)
tion, is con tin uing a swing cov­
• *
*
♦
ering 27 counties la s t week a n d
, - HAMILTON
this.
pENDMENTS
Mr. Culyer’s field itin e ra ry
went CREDIT FOR follows:
orary a n d PRO VITuesday, M ay 10
SERVICE (D)
Rockland, U lster, D utchess a n d
, provisions of p resen t Colum bia Counties
|ww” to April 1, 1950.
W ednesday, M ay 11
p a t increm ent credit
W a rre n County
I service as tem p o rary or
T hu rsday. M ay IS
^ appointee shall be reM ontgom ery, P u lton , H erkim er,
permanent a p p o in tFnie or sim ilar position. Lewis and Jefferson Counties
Friday, M ay 13
Chapter 253.)
C a tta ra u g u s
and
Allegany
If A INCREMENT AT
Counties
y e a r s A FTER
S aturday, M ay 14
U;'1U1VI (D)
Steuben an d C hem ung C ounties
one extra increm ent
M onday, M ay 16
‘oyee who h a s been a t
Tom pkins an d Broom e C ounties
Tuesday, M ay 17
C ortland C ounty, C henango an d
Otsego Counties
W ednesday, M ay 18
M adison County
L ast week Mr. Culyer m ade th e
following visits:
W ednesday, M ay 4
Cayuga an d O noh daga C oun­
ties
,
® been given th e ir
T hursday, M ay 5
Sala:
•■y S tan d ard izatio n
Oswego, O neid a a n d M adison
Counties
^ ALLOCATION
F riday. M ay 6
O 1 2 $3174—3846
C ortland an d Broom e C oun­
9 25 5232—6406 ties.
G 30 6280— 7540
G 29 6070—7330 ST. GEORGE G R O U P IN PARKS
G 1 4 3450—4176
G 1 0 2898—3582 ATTENDS COMMUNION EVENT
he St. George Association, D e­
G 34 7225— 8800 p aTrtm
t of P arks, h eld its eighth
G 44 9850— 11950 a n n u a el nCom
m union a t th e R iver­
2760—3450
G 25 5232— 6406 side C hurch, NYC. Com m union
G 32 6700—8144 service took place in th e chapel
b reak fast was served in th e
G 32 6700— 8144 and
G 3 7 8013—9588 auditorium .
T he officers a re Lincoln Dreesen,
G 15 3582—4308
G 1 2 3174—3846 president; H erb ert D unbar, r e ­
cording secretary,
an d
E d ith
!'■ Paviv?®^^ reallocated H ughes, financial secretary. T h e
^ c a S r ^ ^ 2 4 8 4 - $ 3 1 7 4 . Rev. S tanley R. E vans is sp iritu al
Job, M ay 1 .
director.
m m
F t Stanwix
Organizes
T he first m eeting of th e F o rt
S tanw ix c h a p te r, Civil Service
Employees Association, u n d e r th e
leadership of new ly-elected P re si­
d en t F rederick E arw ak er was d e­
voted to com pleting o rganization
for th e ensuing year.
T he results of th e executive
council election com prising 44
delegates an d a lte rn a te s was a n ­
nounced. T hey will re p re se n t 22
specific groups:
Executive, M edical, T echnical
an d D ental, Dr. R a lp h an d Dr.
Baum .
Office, Nellie W ojnas an d Je a n
Tully.
Supervisory, W. L. K unes and
Mr. K reitzer.
Social Service, Miss Cobb an d
Miss Leitz.
Food Service, I rm a G erm a n and
Mrs. Bogart.
E ngineering, W illiam Ryon an d
W illiam Evans.
Storehouse, B akers a n d M eatcutters, Mr. R eg ner an d Mr, P a t ­
terson.
F arm , L eonard B row n an d L.
Employee
R elations
A ssistan t
could be as a personnel specialist P. Burke.
M echanics a n d B uilding M a in ­
or ad m in istra tiv e officer in a large
business firm or a governm ent tenance, C arl B u tts an d Mr. Leitz.
G r o u n d s m e n , T ra n s p o rta ­
agency; as a n in stru c to r in p e r ­
sonnel in a school above h ig h tio n an d P atro lm en , Mr. B endschool level; or as a L abor R e la­ rowski an d Mr. W ardwell.
L aund ry a n d Housekeepers, Mrs,
tions D irector, in in d u stry or in
an d Mr. Hickok.
governm ent. O ne to two y ea rs’ R egner
School Dept., Miss R ickrick an d
specialized experience is required
Mrs. Lyons.
in addition.
Colonies, Miss H en ry a n d Mr.
G eneral experience for th e Brown.
T ra in in g S pecialist jo b m u st be
E. a n d B. Bldgs, Mr. LeDuke
ad m in istra tiv e
or
supervisory. ! a n d M r. H y att.
Q ualifying experience could be I I. Bldg., W. P in ch an d Mr. Seremployee tra in in g , supervisor of i bicki.
an educational p rogram , te ac h in g I O. Bldg., Mrs. S tocks an d Mrs.
of relev an t sub jects in a second­ ! M anning.
ary school, or college, or social
J. an d D. Bldgs., Jo sep h H erb
group work. O ne to two years’ I an d Mrs. J o h n L arabee.
specialized experience is also r e ­ !R. Bldg., Miss M u rph y a n d Miss
quired.
Theall.
A ppropriate ed u catio n m ay be I X. Bldg., Miss V an T assell an d
partially su b stitu te d for experience i Mrs. M cLaughlin.
as follows:
I F. an d G. Bldgs., Mrs. K reitzer
Employee R elatio n s As.sistant: ! an d Miss Civiok.
One y ear of ed u catio n fo r 9 1 Q. Bldg., Mrs. R enders a n d Mrs.
m o nth s of experience u p to fou r ' B u rn s.
H. Bldg., Lewis F earo n and'
years of e d u a tio n for th re e years
Mrs. Gere.
of experience.
The ch a ir also app ointed th e fol­
T ra in in g S pecialist: O ne year
of tu n d e rg ra d u a te ) stu d y fo r 9 lowing S tan d in g C om m ittees for
m o n th s’ experience; one y ear of the com ing y ear:
G rievance; C arl B u tts, c h a ir ­
g rad u a te stu dy fo r one y ear of
experience in a p p ro p ria te fields. m a n ; Miss v a n T assell an d W.
Finch.
Legislative: Owen W. Jones,
c h a irm a n ; Nellie W ojnas and
L eonard Brown.
V e t
P r o v isio h a ls
R e fre sh m en t: Mrs. G erm a n and
Mrs. B ogart, to be assisted by
Mr. R egner an d L eonard Brown.
L ose
A p p e 'a l
T h e se rg e a n t-a t-a rm s is Lewis
Fearon.
Following a vote of th a n k s ex­
To
A v o id
Exam
tend ed to th e n o m in atin g an d el­
com m ittees, G. Allen DelALBANY, M ay 9 — T h irty - ection
anoy, Jr., a n d W illiam J. S c a n ­
eight provisional employees of th e lon,
Jr., rep rese n ta tiv e s of T er
S ta te Division of V eteran s affairs Bush & Powell, Inc., S chenectady,
la st week lost th e ir appeal to
com m ended by P resid en t
void a S ta te civil service exam ­ were
arw aker for th e in stru ctiv e in ­
in a tio n held tw o years ago for E
fo rm atio n w hich th e y conveyed
p erm anent ap p o in tm en ts. T h e A p­ relative to th e m erits of th e
pellate Division u ph eld a n ord er G roup Sickness a n d A ccident I n ­
of Suprem e C ourt Ju stice Els- su ran ce P lan. T h ey were assured
w orth dism issing th e ir p etitio n to of th e fullest coperation.
have th e ex a m in a tio n declared
illegal.
T he provisional employees in
th e ir action, a tta c k e d th e validity
of th e ex am in atio n on th e ground
th e questions w ere p rep ared by
a n outsider. T hey also contended
th a t some can d id a tes h a d a d ­
vance knowledge of th e questions.
T he titles are V eteran Coimselor
an d S enior V ete ran Counselor.
T he provisionals are to be r e ­
W A SHINGTON, M ay 9 — T h e
placed as of M ay 15. T h eir a t ­
torney, Sam uel Resnicoff, of NYC, U. S. re tire m e n t system m ay olfer
slightly b e tte r break for em ­
was seeking a sta y fro m some aployees
if a bill now in the works
C ourt of Appeals Judge.
should become law.
T h a t bill, w hich perm its F e d ­
eral employees th e option of r e ­
tirin g a t age 55, a fte r 30 years of
service, w ith out discount d ed u c­
tion was approved by a subcom ­
com pletion of requ ired courses.
D uties a re chem ical w ork an d m ittee of th e S en ate Post Office
Civil Service Com m ittee.
the collecting a n d recording of an d
T w enty employee representatives
laboratory d a ta , Involving ju d g ­ appeared
in su p p o rt of th e m eas­
m ent an d skill as well as te c h ­ ure. but W
alter B. Irons, head of
nical knowledge. To th is end, th e th e U. S. re tire m e n t setup, a p ­
w ritten te st m ay include questions peared in opposition.
on ch em istry as well as la b o ra ­
T he n u m ber of employee j who
tory tech niq ues an d procedures. would take pdvantagc of th e bill,
No d ate for th e w ritte n te st has it was pointed out, would be small.
been set.
Employees now have th e privilege
A pplications m ay be obtained of retirin g a t age 55 aftpr 30 vears
an d m ust be filed w ith th e NYC of service, but th e ir an n u ities m ust
Civil Service Commission.
97 be discounted 3 per cent for cach
D uane jS tree t,'
year under 60.
S u p e r v iso r J o b s
P ay U p to $ 1 0 4
Legislature
N e w T w ocafecf
By S f a w Board
Classification Board
To Survey 3 Agencies
9084. Chief, B u reau of A gricul­
tu ra l E ducation, (P rom .), E d u c a ­
tion D ep a rtm en t, $6,700. T h ere
are five a n n u a l salary increases
up to $8,144. F ee $5. A t present,
one vacancy in Albany. C a n d i­
dates m ust be p erm a n en tly em ­
ployed in th e E d ucation D e p a rt­
m e n t an d m ust have served on a
p e rm a n en t basis in th e com peti­
tive class for one y ear preceding
th e d ate of th e ex am in atio n as
Associate E du cation Supervisor.
C an didates m u st possess or be eli­
gible for a p e rm a n e n t certificate
to te ac h vocational ag ricu ltu re in
th e secondary schools of th e S tate.
In addition, ca n d id a tes m u st m eet
th e requirem en ts of one of th e
following groups: E ith e r (a) eight
years of sa tisfac to ry professional
experience in th e field of ag ricu l­
tu ra l education, including or su p ­
plem ented by 5 years of resp o n ­
sible supervlsdry or adm inis'trative experience in education, a n d
g ra d u a tio n
fro m a fo u r-y e a r
course of a recognized college of
agricu lture for w hich a bachelor’s
degree is g ran te d , sup plem ented
by a m a ste r’s degree w ith m a jo r
em phasis in a g ric u ltu ral ed u c a­
tio n; or (b) a sa tisfac to ry equiv­
alen t com bination of th e foregoing
tra in in g an d experience. E xam
S a tu rd ay , J u n e 18. (Closes F r i­
day, M ay 20).
Page Nln«
S ta te
M ay
W ork ers
W in
D eg ree
at
C o lle g e
N ig h t
AIiBANY, M ay 9 — B eginning
in Septem ber, S ta te em ployees in
th e A lbany a re a m ay e a rn a col­
lege degree w hile c o n tin u in g on
th e job. Dr. C h arles T . K lein,
S ta te D irector of P ublic Em ployee
T ra in in g , announces.
U n der th e pro g ram , sponsored
by Russell Sage College a n d th e
S ta te T ra in in g Division, em ploy­
ees m ay ta k e evening courses in
Albany w hich will be cred ited
tow ard a re g u la r college degree.
“T hese courses a re being se t up
prim arily for civil service em ­
ployees, a n d will m eet a t tim es
an d places con venien t to such
employees,” Dr. K lein said.
T he college will establish an
Albany office to ad m in ister th e
program . T u itio n will be a t th e
ra te of $15 per sem ester h o u r of
credit. Some 52 courses in lib­
eral a rts an d sciences a n d busi­
ness ad m in istra tio n fields will be
offered.
Junior Chemists W anted at $44
Y oung people who wish to e n ­
te r th e scientific service of NYC
should apply fo r Ju n io r C hem ist
jobs. S alary is $2,341, plus five
an n u al increases of $120. T h ere
are fifteen vacancies a t p resen t
in th e D ep a rtm en ts of H ealth,
Hospitals an d
Public
Works.
O thers are expected to occur in
th e future.
T h ere are n o experience r e ­
quirem ents, b u t ca n d id a tes m u st
have a college degree w ith ch e m ­
istry m ajor. Ju n e , 1949 g ra d ­
uates m ay qualify, b u t m ost prove
Easier 55-Yr.
Pension Bill
In Congress
i;iVIL
rage le n
SERVICE
LEADER
FEDERAL NEWS
mm
Substitutes' Complaints
Laid Before Goldman
P atric k J. Fitzgerald, president
of Local 10, New York F ederation
of Post Office Clerks, announced
t h a t com plaints of substitutes,
whose hours of work have been
reduced, have been presented to
P o stm aster G oldm an. Request has
been m ade to reduce tem porary
hire so th a t th e classified su bsti­
tutes, now consisting m ainly of
w ar veterans, m ay get a full week’s
woik.
Local 10 in a sponsored b ro ad ­
ca st over WMCA h ad Elroy C.
Hallbeck as guest speaker. Mr.
Hailbeck has been legislative re p ­
P a ss Your Physical
WitK E ase!
resentativ e for the N ational F e d ­
eration for m ore th a n five years.
A storm y session of th e S enate
Com m ittee on Post Office and
Civil Service a t w hich it decided to j
hold public h earin gs on salary
m easures was held. T he com m ittee I
agreed to rep o rt S878, w hich would
g ra n t to employees retired prior to
April 1, 1948. both th e increased
an n u ity and th e survior benefits
provided in Public Law 426. U nder
th a t act employees previously re ­
tired were given th e ir choice of
eith er benefit and th e Jo h n sto n
bill m akes th e m eligible for both
benefits.
Train M Home
DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL
tive Secretary. Board of U. S.
Civil Service E xam iners having
jurisdiction over th e establish ­
m en t in which em ploym ent is
desired. (No closing d ate).
4-34-1 (1949), In d u strial Hyffienist. $3,727 to $6,235. Jobs in
W ashington and country-w ide. R e ­
qu irem en ts: A ppropriate education
and exptu’ience, plus professional
experience. No w ritten test. Apply
to B oard of U. S. Civil Service
E xam iners for Scientific an d T ech ­
nical P ersonnel of th e Potom ac
River Naval Com m and, Bldg. 37,
Naval R esearch L aboratory, W a sh ­
ington 25, D, C. Send filled-in a p ­
plications to tJ, S. Civil Service
C om m ission,.W ashington 25, D. C.
(No closing d a te).
KJMINOUS - PRAYER
REMINDER - CRUSADE
F iA N O IS G A N FR IA R S o f th e A TO N EM EN T
G K A Y M
G A K K I
S
O
i\
,
O O R
N E W
Y O K K
E astertide
19 4 9
D ear F rien d:
T h an k s a m illion for th e generous response of so m any in ­
terested friends!
T lu o u g h their kindness th ey m ade It possible for us to send
ONE THOUSAND LUMINOUS PRAYER REM IN DER S to th e
inm ates in D annem ora Prison.
ANOTHER THOUSAND was distribu ted am ong th e following
prisons: New York City P en iten tiary ; E lm ira R eform atory;
Pennsylvania S ta te P en iten tiary ; V irginia W om en’s R efo rm a­
tory: C alifornia In stitu tio n for W om en; Sing Sing P rison;
D etroit House of th e Good S hepherd; Conn. S ta te T ra in in g
School for G irls an d a num b er of others. Six C anadian P ris­
ons too received a shipm ent of REM INDERS!
T he appreciation m an ifester is m ost encouraging:
M assachusetts Sta'fce Prison
“D ear F ather A nselm :
I distribuUsd the last (R E M IN D E R S) am ong th e m en
who keep th em in their cells b u t neglected to give any
to the poor u n fo rtu n a tes in the death house. W e have
■ Jive 71010. I shall see to it th a t the,y P3ceive one apiece."
(Sig?ied>
CHAPLAIN
T here are still 183,722 inm ates who have n ot received R E ­
MINDERS, To supply them vw will need m any more friends
to h»Mp us.
You can perform a C orporal W ork of M ercy an d visit th e m
sp n itu ally by sending one or m ore REM INDERS. As little as
ONE DOLLAR will send two REM INDERS!
$ 5.00 will Send 12 P rayer Shields — ?
50. will send 125
10.00 will send 25 P ray er Shields —
100. will send 260
25.00 will send GO P rayer Shields — 1000. will send 2700
Our Lord con.siders as done to H imself w hatever is done in His
nam e: “I WAS IN PRISO N AND YOU CAME TO ME.” . . .
“WHEN DID WE SEE TIIE E SICK, OK IN PRISO N , AND
COME TO T H E E ?” . . . The Divine M aster answ ering said,
“AMEN I SAY TO YOU, AS LONG AS YOU DID IT FOR
ONE OF THEE, THE LEAST OF MY BRETHREN, YOU
DID IT FOK ME.” . . . St. M att. XXV 38-39.
Our Lord will not be outdone in generosity — m ay He rewav(’
you as He only can!
G ratefully yours in the Lover of His w ayw ard children.
T in : LU M IN O l'S I'KAYER
K EM IN D i:il liuik.s an es­
pecially acceptable gift for
forgetful ohtldi'en and adults.
It lielps them to “llEM EM HER TO PRAY.” Over 60,000
Imve been already been dis­
tributed. They are only two
for ONE DOI.I-AK W rite to
F a th e r Anselm.
-t'
THE LUMINOUS PRAYEH
REMINDER CRUSADE
G raym oor, G arrison 12, N. Y.
Please send to th e prisoners in
my n a m e
P rayer R e m in d ­
ers. Enclo.se find $ ......................
(Nam e)
-I. .11.
...........................................
c
MEN AND WouJ
.
Day Q asse s begin TUESDAY, MAY 31 , 1949 ^
Evening Classes begin MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1949
ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE (C P .A .)
ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
MARKETING, ADVERTISING, AND SELLING
SHORTHAND ft SECRETARIAL PRACTICE*
*(A¥allabl» In Fall T»rm)
W rit* or Phone for Interview BArclay 7 -8 2 0 0
P A C E
225
C O L L E G E
B R O A D W A Y , N E W YORK 7, N E W
O P P O S I T E CITY HALL
PARK
YORK
SCHOOL DIRECTO rI
FOUR MORE U. S. EXAMS OPEN
164. W a r e h o u s e Exam iner,
$2,974 and $3,727.
Jobs are
th ro u g h o u t th e United S tates. R e­
quirem ents include app rop riate ex­
perience or education: submission
of w ritten report. No w ritten test.
(No closing d ate).
14:{. V eterinarian, $3,727. Jobs
In W ashington and country-w ide.
Completion of an accredited col­
lege course in v eterinary medicine
plus additional college study or
experience. (No closing d ate).
J28. Ju n io r S cientist (M ath e­
m atician M etallurgist, Physicist)
$2,974 For duty in W ashington,
D. C. and oth er southern states.
A ppropriate college study or com ­
bination of education and exper­
ience required. Apply to Execu­
SR E UG I SMT R AMT I EO N R N O WS EI NS PS R IO OG RNM
Acndcmlc and Commeieial—College Preparatory
Oor. B'ulton 3t..Bklyn. Rerenu i..
DAN LURIE
Am erica's Most
Muscular Man"
BARBELLS S r
You e a n 't beat our low prices!
Buy Howl Save up fo 50%
5 0 lb . s e t— 9 8 .0 8
t o o lb . Het— l.Ti.«8
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MA. 8 - 2 4 4 7 .
‘
A nto DriVInt
A.
L . B . D R I V IN G SC H O O L— E x p e r t lu B tru c to re . 6 2 0 L e n o x A ve., N.Y.C. ao
^
C O R N ’S
W A S IIIK G T O N
H E IG H T S
A UTO S C H O O L.— L e s s o n s Evea
I n d i v i d u a l I n s t m c t i o n . 1 4 6 9 ^ S t. N ic h o l a s A ve. ( 1 8 3 - 1 8 4 St.)
B A R B E R SCHOOL
LEARN
B A R B E R I N Q . O ay-E v e*
S p e c ia l C la eser t o r w o m e n
B a r b e r S c h o o l. 2 1 B o w ery . N .T .O . WA 6 - 0 9 3 3 .
50 % deposit
O l ’g weloom*
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300 lb. 8pt— »8 . 0 8 Balance C.O.D.
E x t r a w eiffhta 1 4 c p e r lb . P .O .B . P l a n t
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INCMJHKI) FRKK
4 .St>U o f CoiirHPH nn«l T rnining: B o o k
P h o n e , w r ite o r co m e to
L A M B ’S B U S I N E S S T R A I N I N O SCHOOL— D ay a n d evenlngrs. Individual in;in
3 7 0 O tb S t. a t Otb A ve.. B r o o k ly n 15,
Y S O u t h 8 -4 2 3 0 .
M A N H A T T A N B U S I N E S S I N S T I T U T E , 1 4 7 W e s t 4 2 n d S t. — S ecretarial and
kcepioK . T y p in g C o m p t o m e t e r O per.. S h o r t h a n d Stenotyi> e BR 9-4181
DAN LURIE BARBELL CO.
W A S H IN G T O N B U S I N E S S IN S T ., 2 1 0 5 — 7 t h A ve. ( c o r . 1 2 5 t h S t.) N.Y.C. iw
a n d c iv il s e r v ic e tr a in in g
M o d e ra te co a t. M O 2 -6 0 8 6 .
K O C K A W .W ’ P A K K W A V
ItK O O K I.Y N 1 3. N . Y .
( X . 7 -1 8 2 «
OL. 1-180.'i
H E F T L R T A B R O W N E S E C R E T A R IA L SCH O O L, 7 L a f a y e t t e Ave. cor P!j|
B r o o k ly n 17. N E v in » 8-2 9 4 1
D ay a n d e v e n in g
V e te r a n * Elifrible.
L E G A L N O T ICK
n iO N R O E SCHO O L O F B U S IN E S S . S erret& ria l. A c c o u n t in g . S te n o ty p y
Appixij
t r a i n v e t e r a n s u n d e r G .l. Bill. D ay a n d e v e n in g . B u lle tin 0. 177th 9t.
R o a d ( R K O Gtoester T h e a t r e B ld g .l DA 3 - 7 3 0 0 - 1 .
S U P P L E M K N T A L C IT A T IO N .— P 1 7. 1 0 4 9
— T h n P e o p le o f t h e S ta t e o f N ew Y o rk By
t h e G r a t e - o f (Jod F r e e a n d In d e p e n d e n t. TO
M A X G U IM M . b r o th e r , r e s id in g a t ( J 3 a )
I ’oHt W l e s th a l, K reis, I x j h r a / M a i n , G er­
m a n y . A m e r. Z one, R U D O I.F G ttlM M , b r o t h ­
e r residing- a t ( 1 3 a ) N e u k ir c h e u b /S u lz lm c h H osenbcrs:, G o r m a n y , A m e r. Zone, E M I I . I E
E IC H . nicoe. * r f s id in g a t K ro m m e n th a l ,
P o 9 t W e is rh a l. K reis , L,oI»r a / M a i n , Gorniafiy, A m er. Zone, M A X V O L K E R , n e p h e w ,
r c s id i n ? a t I . o h r a / M a i n , B a h n h o f , G e r­
m a n y , A m e r Zone. C H U I S T I N E V O L K E R
niece, resid in tr a t K r o m m e n th a l , P o s t W eisth a l, K reis, L o h r a / M a i n , G e r m a n y , A m e r.
Zone,
BERTHA
B R E IT E N B A C K ,
niece,
resid in tr a t W eiH thal, P o s t s e lb s t, K reis,
L o h r a / M a i n , G e r m a n y , A m e r, Zone, R U ­
D O L F E IC H . n e p h e w , residing: a t W ittn n in d O stf r sld , S u rieh to rstH 1 8 G e rm a n y ,
B r it is h Zone, K A R L E IC H , n e p h e w , resid insr a t K r o m m e n th a l , P o s 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 in a n d h e i r s a t la w of C H R IS T I N A
ECKERT,
a lso
k n o w n a« C H R I 3 T IN K
E C K E R T , d e c eas ed , s en d srre e tin s :
W H ER EA S. A N D REW V GALWAY, w ho
r e s id e s a t 4 2 0 R iv e rs id e D rive, t h e C ity o f
N ew Y o rk , h a s la te l y api)lied to t h e Siirr o frate’s C o u r t o f o u r C o u n ty o f N ew
Y o r k t o h a v e a c e r ta i n i n s t r u m e n t in
w ritinsr d a t e d t h e 8 t h d a y o f O cto b e r,
1 P 4 8 , r e l a ti n g to b o th r e a l an d p e r s o n a l
proi>erty, d u ly p r o v e d as t h e la n t Will a n d
t e s t a m e n t o f C H K I S T I N A E C K E R T , also
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 ti m e o f h e r d e a t h a re s i­
d e n t o f 6 0 W e st 1 0 1 s t Strw Jt, th e C o u n ty
o f N ew Y o rk ,
T H E R E F O R E , y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u a re
c ite d t o s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S 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 ow Y o rk , a t th e
H a ll o f R eoordd in th e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk ,
o n th e 3 0 t h d a y o f M ay. o n e th o u s a n d n in e
h u n d r w i a n d 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 of t h a t d a j', w h y
t h e s a id w ill a n d te s t a m e n t s h o u ld n o t be
a d m itt e d t o p r o b a t e a s a w ill o f r e a l an d
p e r s o n a l propea'ty.
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 seal of t h e S u rro ffateV
C o u r t o f th e sa id C o u n ty o f N ew
Y o rk
to
be h eix 'u n to ailixed.
W ITNESS. H O N O R A B L E
I S , .1.1 W IL L I A M T . CO LLIN S. S u rr o Y o r k a t sa id c o u n t y t h e 1 4 th d a y
o f A p r il in t h e y e a r o f o u r L o rd
o n e th o u s a n d n in e h u n d r e ti a n d
fo riy -n in e .
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E
C le r k o f th e S u rr o g 'a te 's C o u r t.
C IT A T IO N ,— T H E
PEOPLE
OF
THE
S T A T E O F N E W YORK, 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 O S C .\R
P E R R O N ; J E A N N E T T E P E R R O N ; bein*
i h e p e r s o n s i n l e n s t e d as c re d ito r s , n e x t
o f k in o r o th e r w i s e in t h e e s t a t e o f E D ­
M ON D i'E U R O N , deoc:u»ed, w h o a t th e tim e
o f h is d e a t h w as a re s id e n t o f 0 2 4 8
V a llie r
S t.,
M o n tr e a l,
Canada.
Send
G re c tiiiB :
U p on th t i)ctitii)ii o f The P u b lic A d­
m i n i s t r a t o r o f ti lt C o u n ty o f N ew Y ork ,
liavinff h i s olVice a t H a ll of Record::, R o om
;U)8. B oroiiB h o i M a n h a t ta n , City ainl
C o u n ty o f N ew Y ork, a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f
t h e Broods, c h a t t e l s a n d creiiits o f sai.l
deceased:
Y ou a n d ea<‘h o f y o u a r e h ere b y cited
to s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S u rr o tra te 's C o u r t
o f N ew Y o r k C o u n ty , tield at thi> H a ll o f
R ec o rd s, in th e Oi)\m ty of N ew V oi^, on
th e J l l s t d ay o f M ay 104U a t h a l f - p a s t
te n o ’c lo c k m th e f o re n o o n of t h a t day .
w h y Ih e a c c o u n t o f proceedinfrs o f Th?
P u b lic A ilm in is tr a to r o f th e C o u n ty o f
N ew Y o rk , as a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f th e e’ooiW,
c h a t t e l s a n d c r e d its o f 3ai;i deceased , s h o u ld
n ot be ju d i c ia lly scttleil.
IN 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 th e seal of t h e S u rr o ff a te ’e
C o u rt o f th e sa id C o u n ty of N w
Y ork
lo Ih' h e r i 'u n t o artixed.
W I T N E S S, H O N O R A » L E
I 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 oUi- «>aid C o u n ty , a t th a
C o u n ty o f N ew A 'ork, th e 8ili
d a y o f A p ril in ih e y e a r o f o u r
l ^ r d o n e tl io u s a n d n in e h u n d r e d
a n d fo rty -n in e .
P H I L I P A D O N M IU E
Clerk o f th ^ B U rroftU ^'*
Bnslnnsi and F oreign Service
*
L A T I N A M E R IC A N I N S T I T U T E — 11 W e s t 4 2 n d St.. N .Y .C . A ll secretarial andl
n e s s s u b j e c t s in E n g lis h , S p a n is h . P o r tu g e s e . S p e c ia l c o u r s e in intemT
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d f o r e ig n serv ie . L A 4 - 2 8 3 5 .
Drafting
rO L U M I lU S T E C H N I C A L SCHOOL, 1 3 0 W . 2 0 t h b e t. 6 t h & 7 t h Aves., N.Y.C,
m a n t r a i n i n g f o r c a r e e r s ip t h e a r c h i t e c t u r a l a n d m e c h a n i c a l flelda. Imrt
e n r o l lm e n t. V ets elig ib le . D ay-eves. W A 9 - 6 0 2 6 .
N A T I O N A L T E C H N IC A L I N S T IT U T E — M e c h a n ic a l. A r c h i t e c t u r a l . Job estimiU
M a n h a t t a n . 5 6 W. 4 2 n d S tr e e t L A 4 - 2 9 2 9 . in B r o o k ly n . 6 0 Clinton St.
H a lil
T R 6 -1911
In N ew Jersey . 1 1 6 N e w a r k Ave.. B E rg e n 4-2250
Detection A Criminology
THE
B O LA N A^CADEMT, E m p ir e S t a t e B id g., N .V .C
J A M E S S. BOLAN, MB
P O L IC E C O M M IS S IO N E R O F N. Y. offers m e n ai.d w o m e n an attracUrt
p o r t u n i t y lo p r e p a r e f o r a f u t u r e in I n v e s t i g a t i o n a n d Criminolosry bj
h e n a lv e H o m e S tu d y C o u rs e . F r e e p la c e m e n t sei-vice a s s is ts graduatei to i
jo b s . A p p ro v e d u n d e r 0 . 1 Bill o f R i g h t s . S e n d fo r B o o k le t L.
.
E l e m e n ta r y C o u rs e s f o r A d u lts
T H E C O O P E R SCHOOLr—3 1 0 W 1 3 9 t h S t. N.Y.O.. s p e c ia liz in g In a<lult
M a th e m a t ic s . S p a n is h . F r e n c h - L a tl n G r a m m a r . A f te r n o o n , evenings. AD
F a c t o r y T iiilo r in g
V E T E R A N S — 'Prtctory t a ilo r i n g . I m m e d ia te . D a y s , e v e n in g s . B oro Tnide
5 0 B e rg e n S t. B k iy n . T R B-fi219 ( B o ro H a ll , B et. S m it h & Court Mr]
Languages
B U C C IN I SCHO O L O F L A N G U A G E S (e a t. 1 9 0 0 ) — 5 2 4 W. 1 2 3 St.. N. Y C..
I t a l i a n . F r e n c h , fine g r a m m a r d ic tio n to s in g e rs , a n d E n g l is h to forelynei
M is s B u e c in l, f o u n d e r . P h o n e R I 9 - 3 2 9 4 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t .
Fingerprinting
F A U R O T F I N G E R P R I N T SCHOOL. 2 9 9 B ro a d w a y *ni C h a m b e r s S t.I NYC
e q u i p p e d S c h o l (Uc. by S ta t e o f N. Y .)
P h o n e B E 3 - 3 1 7 0 (or Inforoj
M erchant M arine
A T L A N T IC M E R C H A N l M A R I N E ACADEM Y 44 W h i te h a ll o r 3 State StB ow lin g Gi'cen 9 - 7 0 8 6
P r e p a r a t io n for D eck a n d E n g in e e r in g Offieers liw
oce an c o a s t w i s e a n d h a r b o r , also ^ te a m a n d D iesel
V ete ran s
GI Bill S end f o r c a ta l o g
P o s itio n s a v a ila b le
M otion P l c t a r e O p e r a tin g
BR<N»KLYN VMCA TRA D E SCHOOL— 1 1 1 9 B e d fo rd Ave. ( O i t e s )
Evea.
Bklyn
Music
NEW
THE
BERK
VORK C O L L E G E O f M L S K ( C h a r t e r e d 1 8 7 8 )
.......................
- tr e e t —BD------------in stru c tio n
114 e a st 8 5 th S
8-9377
all b ra n c h e s.
-N. Y 28. N
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nataior
P I E R R E R O YSTO N ACADEM Y O F M U S IC — 19 W e st 0 9 th S tre e t ",
G I 's a llo w e d f u ll <iub«iletence ^ a p p r N Y S t a t e Bd o f E d .l 1*'*“
R l 9 -7 4 3 0
P l u m b i n g am i Oil B u r n e r
SCHO O L— 3 8 4 A tla n tic A ve. B r o o k ly n , N . Y. P lu m b i n g .
w ip in g . B e g in n e r s a n d a d v a n c e d , ft. I. A p p r o v a l. P u ll o r p a r ^ j » j ^
R ad io T e le v isio n
R A D I O - E I .E C T R O M I S SCHOOL OF NEW T O R K 5 2 B ro a d w a y . N J
V e te ra n s. R ad io . T e le v isio n F.M
D ay -ev en ln g a
C m m ediate enroiim
iin s G r te n 9 -1 1 2 0
U A D IO -T E I.E V IS IO N I N S T I T U T E
e v e n in g
PL 3 - 4 5 8 5
4 8 0 L e x l n g t o r Ave
( 4 6 t h S t. )
N
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___
Jecretarla)
C O M B IN A T IO N U t S I N E S b S C H O O I ^ P r e p a r a t i o n for ail CivU Service
In d iv id u a l in e t.ructio ne
S h o r th a n d . T y p e w r i tin g . (J o m p to m ete r.
P ilin g . C le rk s A c c o n n tln e S te n o g r a p h ic S r c r e t a r i a l
139 Wesi
New Y ork 7 N V UN 4 -3 1 7 0
«il
i-
D R A K E S , 1 « 4 N A SSA U S T R E E T , N.Y.C. S e c r e t a r i a l A c c o u n tin g . D rafting.
D a y -N ig h t
W r itf to r <>atali>p BF 3 - 4 8 4 0
V \a tc h m a k ln g
STANDARD
W.-VTCHMAKEKS I N S T I T U T E — 1991
B ro a d w a y
T R 7 -8 5 3 0 . L ife tim e p a y in g tra d e . V e te ra n s in v ite d .
NEW
^
<C8tb
R E F R I G E R A T I O N , O IL B l 'R N E R S
YORK T E l'U N IC A L I N S T IT U T E — 5 5 3 S ix th A ve. ( a t 1 5 th S t.l
E v e. c la s se s. D o m e s tic & c o m m e rc ia l. I n s t a l l a t i o n a n d «ervicing
R e q u e st c a ta l o g u e L
C H elsca 2 -0 3 3 0
B o o k le t H e lp s Y o u P a s s
Send 10c to T he LEADER,
S a n ita tio n
97
M an
yC
T est
for booklet on how t**
CIVIL
SERVICE
Page Eleven
LEADER
FEDERAL NEWS
■j
U. S. Exams Open
j|s|APOC Gets Backing
Qf a Postal Pay Raise
2-21-5 (49). T ech n ical W riter,
$2,974. Jobs a t P o rt M onm outh,
N. J., an d elsewhere. College d e­
gree in physics, m a th e m a tic s or
engineering, o r fo u r y e a rs’ exper­
ience p rep a rin g or w riting te c h ­
nical publications, or tim e-equiv­
ale n t com b in atio n of education
a n d experience. S end fllled-in a p ­
p lication (C ard F o rm 5000-AB) to
B oard of U. S. Civil Serivce E x ­
am iners, H ea d q u arte rs. F o rt M on­
m outh, N. J. (Closes W ednesday,
M ay 11).
4-69-1 (49). In v estig ato r-A u d ­
itor, $3,727. Jobs a r e in various
cities th ro u g h o u t U. S, A ppro­
p ria te experience or edu cation an d
experience.
No
w ritte n
test.
M axim um age lim it: 55 Apply to
B o ard of U. S. Civil Service E x ­
am iners, A gricultu ral R esearch
C enter, Beltsville, ]^ld. (No clos­
ing d a te ).
4 -
Reprlstcr N o w
fo right: William Varanelli, publicity d irc « to r Branch One,
MAPOC: S enator H u b ert Humphrey, of Minnesota, an d A ndrew T.
Linphrey pledged su p p o rt of postal legislative progrom , including
linipHrey
su p p o rt of postal legislative prob ram , including
' ^
th e raise.
itiilect
Exam Soon
Jobs of 8 0 0 Threatened
U. S. Civil Service Com[55ion will an nounce a n exam btion for arc h ite cts early n ex t
Mil at $3,727 to $6,235. T he
tltions involve general profeskal work, design, or th e prepkion of w orking drawings,
Ut 40 positions, all in th e
khington, D. C. area, are to be
Bed. There will be no wi’itten
X -R A Y -
Bnsir and Advanced
Classes Now Form ing
DICTATION
BOWERS
11H H A T T A M S ? ? .
[j!0 Broadway (57 St.) PL 7-8275
I Inquire fo r C ourses in
MDICAL LAB. & DENTAL ASST’G
NEW, INTERESTING
TECHNICALCAREER
lAi TelcTlMoti gains mompntiiin, rapidly,
liitnuntly, it offers to properly-tralnrd techliitluis careers with a future in Industry,
I
ISrninlcastlnK or own Uiitiiness.
S tr e e t
N ew Y o r k City
now fo r
new
• Used a n d end o rsed by sue* <
cessful s t e n o g r a p h e r s a n d
sh o rth an d rep o rters
• Suited -to y o u r i n d i v i d u a l
needs
• Proved bost by a c t u a l results
• Varied, p r a c tic a l sub je ct mat*
t e r for business a n d civil
service
• G r a d u a t e d speeds from 80 to
150 word* p e r minute
Individual records $1.00 ea c h .
S et of 8 records only $7.50.
W r ite or ph on e for free liter­
ature.
M A N H A T T A N
BUSINESS IN S T IT U T E
147
W
4 2 d S t. (<k>r. B ’w a y .
D A Y S B R . 0 - 4 181
N .Y .r .)
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MECHANICS • h o m e s t u d y
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B .K .O . C h e s te r T h e a t r e Bldg,
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SpMlal 4 Month* Co u tm • Day o r Evo.
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2 East S4th St., N.Y.C.
El 5-3688
b o r o HALL ACADEMY
427 FLATBUSH AVENUE WTWSIOIj
«er.WtMJt.,rWlfc
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Inim e<]late E n r o l l m e n t
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TECHNICAL
INST.
«4 C o u r t S t., B 'k l y n ,
MA. 5 - :J 7 l4
V e te r a n s E lig ib le
Office Equipm ent
R e p a ir School
404 Fourth Ave. MU. 6-8027
Cor. 28th St.
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Iirain at an Institute that pioneered
la TELEVISIONTRAINING sin(e 1938.
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9 0 0 ..'i0
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Im m ig ra n t In s p e c to r
O A IX
C A PX . A .
:’-4 P .M . a n d tJ to 8 P .M . D aily
2 3 3 W e st
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SHORTHAND
SPEED
Be re a d y f o r c iv il se rv lc c
In five m o n t h s
C. A. A . EXAM INATION
a t 80 to 100 W.P.M.
R U tH
fo r
Including Free
Q u a lifie d V e te r a o e E l i r i b l e
U n d e r Q , 1. B ill o f R i g h t s
P E E P A R B FO R YOUE
$7 p e r month
f;-it S'liool D a y -E v e . G et f re e b o o k
G. I.'s Ai'opi)tiHl. S t a t e Liceiispd.
fISION
W ASHINGTON, M ay 5 — B ud­
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Civil Service Com m ission em ploy­
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ac te d yet.
T h e nu m b er of -ex am s would
have to be reduced, if th e slash
is enacted, sa id a Commission
spokesm an.
by
STENOTYPE
COURSE
' -Sv
PDIO-TELEVISION
, INSTITUTE
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF F4ECHANICAL DENTISTRY
125 W e st 31st S tre e t, New Yoric 1, N. Y.
138 W ashington S treet. N ewark 2, New Je rse y
|«0 Lexington Ave., N.Y. 17 (46th ^t.)
3-4585 2 blocks from Grand Central
e . C. Q A I N E S . A .B ., P r e s .
TYPING
^(OUKSe/
$10
L o w e s t R ii tr s S te n . B k . C o n ip to n ie tr y , etc.
S te n o t y p c (M u c h h io F r w ') $JiO m o n tlily
I n d iv i d u a l I n s t r u c t i o n
.
H o u rs to S u it
A R IS T A
7 4 0 B roadw ay
G K a n u 'r c y 3 -3 3 5 3
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Approved tor yetarant
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SUTTON
Ul’SINKSS
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1030
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Brush
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C u ts
N ew
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an d
V ic in ify
M e n — W o m e n
fictafion-Typing, $1.50
\V c4 t E a e h
I S u b jec t $ 2 . 0 0 W eek
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liiu "^9'nners Advanced
r
"est ia n tl S tr e e t, N.V.C. LO 8 - 0 3 3 5
WORK FOR “UNCLE SAM”
P^ AUiV TOUCH TYPING
IN 4 HOURS
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,
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M ETHOD.
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hinmiitf
s p e c ia lly a r r a n g e d .
I'sj jjj.^J^j^^^horthand a n d B o o k k e t p -
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K E. S - 8 5 0 5
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lb
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U n n , M S
V E TERAN S
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T H IS
E E
OPPORTVM TY!
E. K S T . - C R 3-6906
Siitplrin
6-MOO
Mail euupun to us ut once. Altliuugh not Gov(‘rnmeat sponsored this may result in your ji^etting a
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DEPT. R-.56, ROCHESTER 4, N. Y.
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/
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free copy of illustrated 40-page booR, “ How
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PR E FE R E N C E
SCHOOLS
«ori of C
aare
re ei
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to O*"'*
dnnCr\nn
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h*KH»T
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^ Nam e ............................................... .............................................
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Page Twelve
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuegday,M ^jft
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
c h a p te r Activities
's .
P resident Nicholas G iannelli Is
very gratefu l for th e response to
th e m em bership drive. A board of
directors is being form ed fo r Erie
C hap ter, one m em ber fro m each
un it. To date, these h av e been
elected: K enm ore U nit, H aro ld
A. Goff; Meyer M em orial H os­
pital, A. J o h n Moll'tor; P e n ite n ­
tiary , E dw ard L. M cC arthy; H ome
& In firm a ry , Clarence F in n ; Am­
h e rst U nit, Archie Sickler.
A m herst U n it and Meyer M em ­
orial H ospital U nit approved th e
40-hour week and th e $500 bonus
freeze dem ands.
F ifty new mem bers in th e
Meyer Hospital U nit an d six in
the Higiiways an d P ark s were also
welcomed into
Erie C h ap ter.
T w enty-five
m ore applications
have been received from em ploy­
ees in th e H ealth D epartm en t.
At a m eeting of th e H ome &
In firm a ry U nit, th e resignation of
E dw ard S itzm an as p resid ent of
th e u n it w as accepted. B e rn a rd
C. F eldm an was unanim ously el­
ected to tak e his place. Mr. F eld ­
m a n was 1 st vice-president.
T he n ex t E rie ch a p te r m eeting
will be on M ay 11.
B ingham ton
T he 200 m em bers or th e B ing­
h a m to n ch ap ter, Civil Service E m ­
ployee’s Association, are m aking
big plans for th e ir eig h th a n ­
nu al dinner-dance, set for S a t ­
urd ay evening, May 14, a t H otel
B ingham ,
B ingham ton.
T hey
prom ise food (turkey) an d fu n
(e n te rta in m e n t an d square an d
round dancing) for all, as well
as a ch an ce to “get ac q u ain ted ”
w ith follow sta te employees.
P resid en t E rnest L. Conlon haa
w arned th a t no reservations for
tickets will be accepted a fte r
W ednesday, May 11.
T h e c h a p te r’s social com m ittee
is h ead ed by M arjorie S hannon.
W orking with her are M arola J e n ­
kins, S tu a r t H. Anderson, O ra
Rogers, Je a n K roboth, Florence
A. Drew, E arl C retser and Mrs.
C. A. Kenw orthy.
Erie
T h e Erie ch a p te r passed a re s­
olution to bring to th e a tte n tio n
of th e F inance Com m ittee of th e
B oard of Suprevisors of Erie
C ounty, w hen th e 1950 Budget is
p resented th e necessity for a co n ­
tin u an ce on a p erm an en t basis
of th e $500 tem porary bonus
g ran te d county employees la st
year.
A representativ e of th e B oard
of H ealth, Clarence W. B ritto n ,
m em ber of Erie C hapter, spoke
on stim ulating m em bership in th e
H ealth D epartm ent. C arl S p ringstead. Miss Rives an d him self
will be a com m ittee. F ifteen new
mem bers in th e H ealth D e p a rt­
m en t U n it joined recently.
A u tom ob ile In su r a n c e
Ask u-( at>ont tlii;se i n i p o r ln n t c o v e rae i's:Uodily I n ju r y , I ’r o p c r t y d a m
am- C o llisio n , M cilical P a y m e n ts , Com prr-hcn-»ive F i r e & T h e f t InHUrunce.
K nsy P n y n ic iits iirran p frt.
GOKMAN
BKOKKRAGK
liisii’rtiiH'i' - .S ii r r i y
'■{ IVI \V
r ji iil S t.
2
N ew
itttiKlH
Y«>rk 18. N. Y.
I’K n iih) I v u n i a I5-<!8.'15
D r iv in g In s t r u c t io n
LEARN TODRIVE
Vclrrnns Eligible Under G.l. Bill
Begiiiiiei nnd Hcfresher Courses
h o n f i r a l Auto Driving School
U C IIC ia i
Incorporated
4 0 1 la y S i .
2.'iiA H a n s o n P I .
1144B
F u llo n
S t.
B’klyn, N.Y. U l.ster 5-1761
LEARM TO DRIVE
A T 'I K N 'r i o N H ronx iind T iiimm
M in lia lta ii Hc.sidcntH
D u al (•oiitrolh<l
I' lil'-l', iioTiio picU iii> scrvii'i
lo r ro.'ul tcBl
War<l Aiilo nriviii" Sfluu»l
(:i ll
;MiaS
T i v o li
LEARIE TO
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
1912 Broadway, N. Y. C.
u iu l
6 i
S t.)
C ars for Road Test
I:N DICOTT 2-2 5 6 i
LEARN TODRIVE
IN STICIICTION n . W & N K'.IIT
r.AK H»l{ STATIC KXAM INATIO.N
Velri'jins l.osshns lUuItM' (J.l. Hill
Apt>ri>v<il
by
I tim r il o f
N.
V. SliiU*
I 'l d u c a l i o n
T im es S q u a re
B e l.
6 6 th
S i . & 6 7 ili
TK . •;- ac .iu
S i.,
N .Y .
G reenburgh
New Assn.
Fired, Reinstated,
Unit Formed
He Seeks Back
In Elmira
ELMIRA, M ay 9 — M em bers of
th e newly-form ed c h a p te r of T he
Civil Service Employees Associa­
tion Inc. have elected E dw ard W.
Brow n president.
Brow n is m an ag er of th e E l­
m ira B ran c h ofSce of th e S ta te
In su ran ce F und.
O th er officers elected a t th e o r ­
ganizational m eeting held In- th e
office of th e S ta te E m ploym ent
Service include vice p resid en t,
Angelo J. Cardelli; secretary, Miss
E lizabeth Collar; tre a su re r, W il­
liam P. Corgal.
M any G roaps Included
T he new c h a p te r will include
employees of th e Alcoholic Bev­
erage Control Board, th e D e p a rt­
m e n t of Commerce, th e D ivision
of Parole, V ocational R e h a b ilita ­
tion, S ta te In su ran ce F u n d , S ta te
E m ploym ent Service, D ivision of
P lacem ent an d U nem ploym ent I n ­
su ran ce an d th e Division of V et­
eran s Affairs.
T h e group adopted a co n sti­
tu tio n w hich h as been su b m itted
to th e sta te association b o ard of
directors a t Albany fo r approval.
H anley Invited
Lt. Gov, Joe R. H anley will be
invited to be th e m ain sp eaker a t
th e first a n n u a l” d in n e r a n d c h a r ­
te r presentation.
P lan s are being m ad e by a
com m ittee headed by Mrs. M ary
F. M allon, assisted by G eorge F.
L’Amoreaux and Mr. Corgal.
L aurence J. Hollister, of A lbany,
field representativ e of th e S ta te
Division of th e association, assist­
ed in th e fo rm atio n of th e new
chapter.
Pq,
ALBANY, M ay 9, — A p etition ,
ce tu m a b le a t a special te rm of
Albany C ounty Suprem e C ourt
M ay 13, h a s been d raw n u p in
b eh alf of a S ta te D e p a rtm e n t of
Public W orks employee, w ho co n­
te n d s th e sta te owes h im $283.40
In sa lary due h im fo r th e period
h is services were “w rongfully
te rm in ated .”
D raw n up by th e A lbany law
firm of D eG raff a n d Foy, th e p e t­
ition is scheduled to be served on
B e rtra m D. T allam y, S ta te S u ­
p e rin te n d e n t of Public W orks, th e
th re e m em bers of th e S ta te Civil
Service Commission a n d F ra n k
C. Moore, S ta te Com ptroller.
Employed as P o rte r
T he p etitio n er is H arvey A r­
nold, who is employed as a p o rt­
er by th e D ep a rtm en t of Public
W orks in th e S ta te Office B uild­
ing in Albany.
A disabled v eteran of W orld
M embers of the Town of G re e n ­
b u rg h Employees A ssociation a re
form ing a U n it of th e W estchester
C hap ter, T h e Civil Service E m ­
ployees Association, a n d a large
num ber of H ighw ay D e p a rtm e n t
employees have already enrolled in
th e statew ide organization.
T he decision of th e m em bers of
th e G reenburgh A ssociation to
join w ith th e County an d S ta te
group was m ade following a m e et­
ing in H artsd ale w hich was a d ­
dressed by J. Allyn S tearns, vice¥ ^ i t e s t o n e ,
L .I .
p resid en t of T he Civil Service
Employees Association, an d a n D e ta c h e d f r a m e . C e n te r h a l l. C o lo n ia l 7
b ath , su n p o rch ,
flrc p lao e,
employee of th e County of W est­ sroteoamms-,o il tile
u n i t , frigridaire, V e n e tia n b lin d s,
chester.
etc.. I m m e d ia te .Qcoiipancy, $ 1.3750,
Louis Russo, of S carsdale, is
EGBERT a t WHITESTONE
c h a irm a n an d E lizabeth Srnith, of
Flashing 3-7707
T arry town, is secretary of th e
group. E rn est W arnke, of E lm sford, is rep resen tative of th e H ig h ­
way employees. M em bers from all
dep artm en ts are included in th e
group from G reenburgh. w hich
is th e largest tow n in W estchester,
an d it is expected th a t a large I
NEED MONEY?
t
^
an d active local U nit will rapidly •>
A - R eA n au c e you» p rea « n t m o r t e a g e .
be developed.
^ C o n s o lid a te y o u r ex in tin g m o n t h l y ^
H oward H offm an w as u n a n i­
mously re-elected presiden t of th e
W hite P lains Civil Service E m ­
ployees’ Association a t th e a n n u a l
m eeting in th e M unicipal Building,
W hite Plains. T he rest of th e slate
presented by th e no m in atin g co m ­
m ittee was also elected u n a n i­
mously: A rchie B unting, 1st vicepresident:
A nita
M inck, 2nd
vice-president; M. G abrielle Daly,
recording secretary, R egina M arano, financial secretary; E dw ard
H arm on, trea su rer an d W a lter
H arris, se rg e an t-a t-a rm s.
Accom plishm ents of th e Associ­
ation during the p ast year in ­
cluded: Paid holidays obtained for
pum phouse employees; 2 0 -y ear
service of employees I'ecognized by
by City by aw ard of M erit Certifi­
cates;
e n terta in m e n t
activities
successfully financed;
working
hours of Public W orks employees
reduced from form er 48-hour
week: m any employee grievances
am icably setled.
Solicitation for low-cost life
in surance on a payroll deduction
basis h as ju st bf>en successfully
com pleted for W hite P lains em ­
ployees and th e P lan will be in
force shortly. T he group is a U nit
€f W estchester C hapter, Tlie Civil
Service Employees Association.
^
•>
p k y m e n ts
in to
a m o u n t . Call
onr
IN
'T H E SUNSHINE CITY"
; B u ild in g
T he next regular m eeting of th e
Middletown S ta te H ospital E m ­
ployees Association will be held
in th e S tate H ospital clubroom s
on May 18 a t 7:30 p.m. A re p re ­
sentative from th e retire m en t
system will be present.
site s
in
F l o r i d a 's
loveliest
| c i t y . S i t u a t e d w i t h i n t h e c i t y , y e t only
’a f e w m i n u t e s f r o m f i s h i n g a n d b a t h ­
in g in t h e G u lf o f M e x ic o .
LARGE PLOTS 45 x 130
ABSOLUTELY HIGH AND DRY
FULL PRICE $395.00 AND UP
S2S down, $10 monthly. Send for free illustrated
brochure. No salesmen will call. Six months money
back, guarantee if dissatisfied for any reason u'hatever.
ro n T rn ien t
&
HOIlis 4-2252
H0ITlE5,inC.
II
NO D B r O S I T R K Q U IR E D
T ie r n e y & M elvin
1 3 1 0 T e n t h A v e n u e South ,
St. P e t e r s b u r g , F lorida^v:
%
1 8 8 - 0 3 J a m a i c a A ve. J a m a i c a , L. I.
O pen E v e n in g s T ill 9 PJM.
A Real Bargain
C iv il S e r v i c e W o r l c e r s i
L im ite d N u m b er o f
Famous M ake Stoves
FO R
O N E
W E E K
O N L Y
* 7 9 -9 5
N E W
M iddletow n H ospital
i
Seeks th e Remainder
R e in state d Sept. 1 3
S u p erin te n d en t Tallam’v
•State Civil Service Commil
Mr. Arnold contends he woJ
$240.40 in a lump sum '
represented pmrtial payment
salary to w hich he was eml
during th e period he
missed. Based on his reguh
of $40.40 per week, he
th e re rem ains an unpaid bd
due on his salary of $283 4 0 1
He seeks a court order direi
th e d efendants to pay hii^
alleged balance due him.
h . PETERSBURG, FLORIDA
I MORTQAGES |
W h ile Plains
W a r I, Mr. Arnold conf.'
em ploym ent by the
“w rongfully terminated^ »
1948 in derogation of h,
an d w itho ut charges hJu “
ferred. He alleges furthTr^
was given no opportunitA
h ea rd , bu t was simply
d e p a rtm e n t official that h? 1
ploym ent was over,
**
P R IC E
D E L IV E R E D
1 7 -2 1
A V E N U E
near 2n(i S tr ee t
<.M'en every night until 9
A
IP
LEARN to DRIVE
You y aln confick’noe q u ic k ly w ith o u t
co iirti DUS c x i'c rl i n s tr u c to r s . P r i v a t e
ipssBiis d ay oi eveninK
For your
s a f e ty we u s e 1 0 1 9 D u al C o n tr o l Car*.
V E T E R A N S 'S i r ; : . &
tJ n d cr
(il
|- Y r » r C u a r j i i t i e
]>)-llo ur ScrvicB
EV 4 -4 7 8 8
CKRTIFIKI) SHRAVEKS, INC.
87 MESEHOLE ST.. DftOOKLVN. N .Y .
Nr. WlUlanisbur* Brldg*
Itltl w ltlio iit cost tu voii
MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS
11.5 \\ M St. (O--; A v f«.) (11 ii-»>5n8
!*•»« K. M S t.
Avi>s.) <JK
A iiik t rr i la i ii 4 v . ( 7 1 ) K N ‘.i-Oilliii
O po ii S u i u J it y t (tt 1 4 5 W H t b
U K A L KNTATK IJKSTKU C O l N TY
:(6 Afrcn. W a n t to d iv id e in t o builrtin u
p lo ts. N o t less t h a n o no a c r e n e a r S ta t e
roail.
Hitfh f l e v a t i r n .
K i'a u ti r u l v i t w
m a r Villu^'o a n d 5
m lc s to Kingrstou.
ir in t( T(
fu r p a r t i c u l a r s see i<Yank
K lu iio 1 4 8 IS. s a r d S t. i ' b u u e T K U-31S28.
1 7 4
F IR S T
A V E N U E
near I I t h Street
Open nights till 7 P.M.
liL g o n q u in 4 - 1 2 8 0
tasy-To-R each • Easy-To-^"^"
3 STORED
1949
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Thirteen
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
♦
iJhe N Y C Employee
c o n t i n u e d fro m Page 1)
Lp a n d a t less pay, to duck
“,fbway ride.
■ S x o m a n , who ha d a job
tis a
® 3tenor llpr in a com m ercial ofn o a v c it up to be a city
Enarapher w ith in
three
t e of her hom e, a t $2,100
Ci hue and cry, from m en
Pwomen, is for five-days-aK There ’ are few such jobs
K-r government; usually era' PS have to work one S a tu r a half day, every six or
weeks or so. B ut th e M agisfV C o u r t h a s a ro u n d -th e ff s c h e d u l e , w ith n ig h t work,
(the employees ro ta te th e b u r­
in other courts conditions
'•far different. Eligibles seem
ji where th e conditions are
c o m f o r t a b l e . T h e re ’s a ru sh
pr places as C ourt A tten d 'stenographer, Clerk an d T y('in the more attrac tiv e courts.
Lgcns is about th e easiest
It, to fill jobs,” com m ented
Lph A. M cN am ara, president
Iffie NYC Civil Service ComLjon, “Lower M a n a tta n is
[hardest, because nobody lives
IT there.”
Beattends all th e pools, gives a
talk to th e eligibles a n d
the women t h a t th e Com gion knows t h a t th ey have
privilege of ch an gin g th e ir
bids, but begs th e m please to
ie a selection a n d stick to it.
ley do. He h a d to om it th is
n of his ro u tin e a t th e first
rk, Grade 2 pool, all veteran s,
foen, save two.
Gleanings
HEnew r e g u la tio n o f t h e Cornwon about disap poin'tees n o t
Jring the s a m e old fr e e d o m to
1in from t h e str e e t t o lo o k a t
written p a p e r s h a s b e e n
ged only to t h e e x t e n t t h a t
must g e t p e r m issio n . T h e
nission sa y s t h a t c a n d id a te s
Iwere flunk ed i n e x a m s , w a lk
Isometimes th r e e or fo u r a t a
le, often w h e n n o b o d y c a n be
to w a tc h th e m . (P a p e r s
Idisappear, u n le ss .) A p p ly, s t a t e
reason, a n d y o u ’ll se e you r
T. Address S e c r e t a r y F r a n k
j Schaefer, N Y C Civil S e r v ic e
nission, 299 B r o a d w a y , N e w
: 7, N. Y. . . . T h e r e w a s q u ite
|lo-do about u s in g t h e T r a n s i t
)lman list fo r fillin g p o s ias L icense In s p e c to r , D e nent of L ice n ses. P r o v isio n Iabout to be r ep la c e d b y e ll went to t h e M a y o r ’s oflBce
it. T h e a p p o in t m e n ts w ill
staggered, b u t t h e y w ill b e
e An a r g u m e n t t h a t so m e
al skill w a s req u ired t h a t
eligibles d id n ’t or c o u l d n ’t
lost o u t f a s t a t t h e C o m fsion. R eason : Director of E xations Samuel H. Galston,
|wom it w as referred, used to
^ in the License Departm ent
•Similar n o te : J o h n C a r ty , a
Exam iner, c o n t a c t m a n
for th e Civil Service Com mission
budget, used to be a n E x am iner
for th e Commission. Knows too
m uch, com plain some employees
who do n’t get all th e breaks th ey
th in k th ey deserve. J o h n is jus't
back to work a fte r a siege of
arth ritis.
There will be big doin’s a t the
Commission from now on, other
than attention to the still im ­
portant routine.
A memo is
Koing forth from President M c­
Namara to Mr.
Galston, asking
F a s te r
what arrange­
m ents can be
N ew s fo r
made for issu­
ing a m onthly.
C a n d id a te s
CO AL
SPRING
READ
H andbook f o r
[*' Y- City E m p lo y e s
your rights, your duties
and your privileges
B u le e & R e g u l a ti o n s
> o t i o n C h a r ts
* R e t ir e m e n t S y ste m
Cu'?*** Credit U n io n
I W t . '■ *"assingr a W r i t t e n Tteet
I
R«f< ora . E m p lo y m e n t R e c o r d
reader bookstore
” Ouan# s t r e t , N.Y.C.
I KOAL N O T IC B
INcr n?
— I n puFBuanoe o f
^ » StirV H o n o ra b le W U liam T . Col'
C o u n ty o f N e w
» (lain, ** h ere b y g iv e n t o a l l p e r s o n s
“
S a d ie S te i n b e r g , w h o
Parh »
d e a t h r e s id e d a t 3 6
' Vort ,
C o u n ty a n d C ity
*as
w h o s e b u s in e s s
*»t iho
B ro ad w ay . N ew Y o r k C ity .
'obsppiK®''™® ^ * t h T o u c h e r s t h e r e o f .
' ‘• O s K ™ * .
t b e l r p la c e o f t r a n ^
* Doni, ,1^
olHee o f O lv a n y ,
t h e i r a t to r n e y s , a t N o.
*
thfi
B o ro u g h o f M an® City o» N ew Y o rk . S t a t e o f
l»0,
or b e fo re t h e 1 7 t h d a y o f
^ 8 . * * Vork, t h e 3 r d d a y o f N o v e m ,Vi
s lv n i?
O E S T R B IC H E B .
M IC H E U f lA N
* DONNELLY,
jta d p
f o r E Sxecutors.
< ^8 *
20 Exchaoge
* * o ik 6 . K e w Y o rk .
M ore jobs will be offered to eli­
gibles on existing lists th a n th e y
expected. T h e NYC Civil Service
Com mission h as decided on a pol­
icy of using existing lists to fill
sirtiiliar jobs, as m uch as possible,
Instead of holding new ex a m in a­
tions. T h e use of one list to fill
jobs in a n o th e r title, w here th e
exam s would be sim ilar, is called
declaring th e first list ap p ro p ri­
a te for th e second title.
Som e of th e lists t h a t a re being
(Continued on Page 14)
Thin Dime Helps You
Pass .Sanita.tioii Test
“How to Pass the Sanitation
Man W ritten Test,” an 8 page booklet, has been prepared
by The LEADER. It contains
helpful hints, study aids, re­
quired reading, and inform a­
tion on how to get the highest
results, based on your knowl­
edge, in the w ritten test. H ie
com plete official questions and
answers In the last NYC Sani­
tation Man test (1947) are in ­
cluded. Send 10 cents (stam ps
or coin) to Civil Service LEAD­
ER, 97 Duane St., New York 7,
N. Y„ to cover handling
charges. The test will be held
Saturday, June 11, so act
today!
duality ^furniture
^u g s and Qarpets
PRICES
USf DIAMA lAYAWAY PiAN
Serving Civil Serviem Employees
Since -1934
Ask for Mr, Djurling or Mr .Olson
Fay Sf1 p er ton down, b alan ce
in e asy monthly paym ents
FUEL OIL N o.2— lOc
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
8 7 7 B ro a d w a y ( n e a r 1 8 th S t .) , N ew Y o rk 3 , N . Y.
ALgonqiiin 4-7658
BROOKLYN and QUEENS
DIANA GOAL
COKE & OIL CO., Inc.
O R E N S T E I N ’S
3298 ATLANTIC AVE.
BKOOKLYTy 8, N. V.
NO CHARGE FOR
$ SAVE DOLLARS $
O n e . Only
W E H A V B ET E R Y T H IN O FOB
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TelCTlalon - R efrifferators - R adlo« W atiblnr M ^cbinea • T o a s te n • In m s •
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9TANDARO M ERCHANDISE
Rich Used Silver— Now on O u r Plan Everyone C a r
Know
SaKsfacfion o f Owning Fine Silver
We carry a full line o f all Nationally adviertisecl
Brands o f Sterling, Silverplate and Watches
N O CHARGE FOR CREDIT
EMPIRE RADIO CO.
0 8 4 T tilrd Ave. a t 43rd S t. M. X.
MO 7-SOOS
CREDIT
o n WALTHAM
WATCHES
o ff
T A y lo r 7 - 7 5 3 4 - 5
Your Purchase C a n Be Paid For in C on v e nie n t Small Installments. Take
■ Full Year t o Pay . No Extra C h a rg e for Interest, Finance or C r e d it.
SAVINGS UP TO 5 0 %
DON'T
R a d io s , T elev ig io n , R e frig tir a to r a .
W a s h e r s — A ll S t a n d a r d M a k e s
E asy T erm s
BUY
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O R E N S T E IN 'S
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TA, 3-7272
)6
213 Canal Street, N.Y.C. WAlker 5-2988-9
s t o r e H o nrti 9 -6 , M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y
B lo c k f r o m B .M .T . a n d I .R .T . S u b w a y Wti'ifion
FUR
C 0 4 T S
F irst T im e TA X F R E E
S p e c ia liz in g in R e m o d e lin c
E x p e r t L icen sed F ^irrier G oes D ir e c t
t o T o u r H om e. F r e e E s t i m a t e s r i v e n .
We
m a n u factu re r
our
ow n
c o a ta .
809& off to fa m ilie s o f d v U serv ic e .
J. K. GERARD
F U R SALON
1 6 0 D eK alb A ve.
B ro o lily n , N .S .
C or. C n m b e r la n d S t.
N E v ln s 8 * 0 7 8 0
25%
O FF
LEADING
BRANDS
M e n - B u y D ire c t-S a v e !
FACTORY SURPLUS STOCK OF
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MU 6-4443, 4
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TO $ 2 0
50% REDUCTION OF FACTORY REJECTS
SUITS— $45
S a li s f u c tlo n G u a r a n t e e d o r M oney R e f u n d e d
$75 Retail Value
390 Fourth Avenue at 27th St.
LAKIN'S
•
AUXOAfATIO ( S E L F W IN D IN G )
SPECIAL FOR
C iv il SERVICE EMPjLOYEES
F o r A L L Civil S erv ic e E m p lo y e e s
A u to m a tic P o p -u p T o a ste rs
R e s . p r ic e $ 1 9 .0 5
S ale P r ic e 9 1 2 .6 0
A LSO
T h o r W a s h e rs - T e le v isio n . R a d i o s •
R e f r i g e r a t o r s a n d E l e c t r ic A p p lia n ce* P r e s s u r e C o o k e rs
LEE-GREEN SUPPLY CORP.
E a s t 1 6 t h St.. N .X .C it7 G R . 6-1640
• r o n n d th e eo rn e r fro m 8 . K L E IN
L E G A L N O T ICK
OCHS, L I L L I A N . — I n p u r s u a n t o f a n o r3 e r o f H o n o r a b le W illia m T . CoUina. s
S u r r o g a t e o f t h e C o u n ty o f N e w Y o r k , n o ­
tic e u h e r e b y g iv e n to a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g
3 la lm s a g a i n s t L i lli a n O chs, l a t e o f t h e
C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , d e c eas ed , t o 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 th e r e o f , t o t h e
s u b s c r ib e r , a t h is p la c e o f t r a n s a c t i n g
businesB. a t t h e ofSce o f R a l p h K. J a c o b s
& R a l p h E . J a c o b s , J r „ h is a t t o r n e y s , a t
N o. 8 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
N ew Y o rk , on o r b e f o r e t h e a s t h d a y o f
Ju n e, 1949.
D a te d N ew Y o rk , t h e 1 8 t h d a y o f D e­
c e m b e r, 1 9 4 8 .
M O R R IS M E T Z ,
E x e c u to r.
R A L P H E . JA C O B S ft R A L P H K .
JA C O B S. J r .,
A tto r n e y s f o r E x e c u to r ,
OfQce a n d P O. a d d re ss . 8 2 6 B r o a d w a y ,
B orough of M a n h a tta n , N ew Y o rk 7,
K ew Y ork,
Open 9-6
M Fine 17 Jewel Swiss movement
• All Btalnlesa steel imported ease
9 Anti magnetic and shock protecttd
• Hadinm hands and numerals
• Regular retail price «71.00
738 M anhattan Ave. EV. 9-4374
GREENPOINT, BKLYN., N. Y.
SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH
(4th Floor)
A TBEM EN D O U S VALVE
21 Months To Pay
lie
EXTRA FINE
HAND TAILORED
SLACKS a n d SPORT COATS
BELOW FACTORY COST/
TELEVISION
REFRIGERATORS
20 fo 4 0 % OFF
»19
ALL WOOL SU IT S, TOPCOATS
T E L E V IS IO N
M o r e J o b s f o r E lig ib le s
, j o u WORK FOR THE
iCITY OF NEW YORK
♦
H . F . D J U R L I N G
NOW AVAILABLE
"
mmute progress
report on ex ­
ams. This is of inestim able value
to candidates, who want to know
whether the rating of papers has
been begun, or completed, and
when the eligible list will be out.
Up to now, and for so m any years
th a t one gets weary of recalling
them, the Commision’s progress
reports have been made to m eetin^^s by the separate exuniners,
no overall grouping of the titles
and data were a m onth late.
Now there’ll be a classification
of open-com petitive and promo­
tion exam s, with tests listed a l­
phabetically. After that the Comm ision has in mind a list of all
the exam s it expects to hold dur­
ing the fiscal period, July 1, 1949
to Ju ne 30, 1950. The opencom petitive listing will be rather
tentative, but a firm job can
be done on the promotion tests.
Also, recruitm ent activities are
to be stepped up.
T h e 5,000 candidates in th e
Social In vestig ator exam a re ex­
pected to provide a large enough
eligible list to p erm it replacing
all th e provisionals. *. . . Com m is­
sioner A rth u r W illiam s called for
c e r t i f i c a t i o n s to fill all v a ­
cancies as Correction OfBcer, an d
filled th em , n o t t h a t h e w ouldn’t
have p referred to stagger th e a p ­
pointm ents, to provide m ore tim e
for th e usual tra in in g on th e job.
T here were those escapes fro m
Rikers Islan d to con tend w ith, an d
h e acted safely . . . P au l M.
B rennan, D irector of th e M edicalPhysical M ureau of th e Com ­
mission, a t th e Holy N am e Society,
Pire D ep artm en t,
Com m im ion
b reakfast, ad m itted t h a t “n o t
every F ire m a n can be reg ard ed
as a sa in t,” an d added w ith m o d ­
esty t h a t “a couple of gentlem en
have told m e th a t I ’m no rose
in g ra n d p a ’s garden, e ith er.” . . .
P aul is p resid en t of th e M a n h a t­
ta n College A lum ni and th e Com ­
mission h a s no strong er a n d
stricter w atchdog. T he way h e
laughs off le tte rs from politicians
a n d judges seeking a favor fo r
a ca n d id a te shows h is in d e p en d ­
ence . . . O nly one of th e 55
disabled veterans called to th e
first session of th e In vestigator
m edicals was rejected.
S h o p p in g G u id e
$ 9 i|.4 4
4 4
up to 60% on nil nationally ad«
V«rti8«4 watches, diamonds, Jewelry and elQctrical npuUMOcee
W r o T B S Y D ISC O U N T S
BUY
N O W I
M A R U O O , IN C .
^
"• C.
Hma 7.3485
clo«-troni<i»ll>
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
TELEVISION —
J E W E L R Y
F a m o u s M ake
W a tc n e a ,
B nraeem ent
and
ITeddlnc
&lng:s. L a d le s a n d M e n 'a B lr t h e to n s
Bingrs. S ilv e r w a r e & M e n ’s B n sem b lev
S p e c ia l D is c o u n t t o d v l l S erv ic e
E m p lo y e e s a n d T b e ir P a m llle c
FREE INSTALLATION
AND SERVICE
H E F R IG E H A T O R S
R A D IO S
W A S H IN G M A C H IN E S
RITE JEWELRY CO.
Equlfabim Diamond Exchange
7«
W. 4 7 t h
S t.,
MIDTOWN SHOPPING
N . K. C.
A lw a y s a B etter Buy
At STERLING’S
S a v e Up T o 5 0 %
on n a t io n a l ly a d v e r tis e d Jew elry
w a tc h e s , s l l v e m a r e . d ia m o n d s
STERLING JEWELERS
7 1 W e s t 4 6 S t.. N.X.C.
C irc le 0 - 8 « l l
SERVICE
12 2 B A ST « 2 n d ST. (K m . t 4 3 ) . N .I .D .
MU 3 - 1 0 ! 8
SAVE
—
D O N ’T
W A STE
^
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4
I
COSTUME JEWELRY
|
* CAN t)e repiui'L'd. cfeixaicd o r r e e t o r e d . S
* A 1 1 je w e lry , w a lc h e a . %ati f i l r a r w a r e at a
RK A I. SAVINGS.
£
j
C o u rte o u s , r ciialile s t r t ’ice aa n u red .
*
t
H
John
SA M
BORELL
S t.
U ni. 0 0 8
B U e k iu a n
%
N .¥ .C .l
CIVIL
P«ge Fourteen
SERVICE
T«««a»y, M«y
LEADER
J
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
^ ... H » . I
_
_
The N Y C
(ConLinned frorn Page 13)
co n sid e r e d for u se in o th e r title s :
E le v a to r O p e r a to r .jobs, o f w h ic h
t h e r e are 247. m a y be filled from
t h e A t t e n d a n t list; S p e c ia l P a t r o l ­
m a n , u se T r a n s it P a t r o lm a n list;
P o rte r, w ith 33 v a c a n c ie s , u se A tlen d r .n t or Laborer list; M a i n t e n ­
a n c e M a n . u se so m e lists n o t y e t
d e c id ed ; W a t c h m a n , u s ( ' ‘A t t e n d ­
a n t list.
Jitffs ivlth M ost
l*rovisioti(ils
T he num ber of provi.‘4onals is
slowly being reduced, b u t th e re
will be a sh a rp e r reduction as th e
result of ap p o intm en ts th is m onth.
Prom th e first pool held for tilling
jobs as Clerk, G rad e 2, th e re were
299 appo intm ents, efTective M ay
15. T his title has th e larg est n u m ­
ber of provisionals, or employees
who have no sta tu s an d who p a s­
sed no exam ination. T he 299 were
th e resu lt of 750 being called in,
b u t th e difTerence includes nonappearances. D iscounting th e 299
Clerks, G rad e 2, and th e 356 So­
cial Investigators in th e D e p a rt­
m e n t of W elfare who are filling
in because of leaves of reg u la r em ­
ployees, th e titles w ith th e largest
nu m ber of provisionals are :
Clerk, G rad e 2 ........................1,539
R ailroad P o rte r .................... 726
L aborer ...........................
681
S ten o g rap h e r, G rade 2 . . . . 612
C leaner (M ale & F e m a le ). . . 504
Social In v estigator ............... 465
T ypist, G rade 2 ...................... 373
P o rter ......................................... 313
W atchm an ................................ 298
Auto E n g in m a n ........................ 284
M aintenance M an ................. 230
Herb Bauch
Employee Wins 8 th
T h is T ic k le s V s
W ar Medal
E ditor, T he LEADER:
Now th a t m any th o u sa n d s of
NYC employees, for th e first titj^e,
have the opportun ity to re tire on
a half-pay re tire m e n t allow ance
a fte r 25 yeai-s, m ay I th a n k you
for th e sustained in terest a n d su p ­
p o rt vvihch T he LEADER gave
th ro u g h o u t th e e n a c tm e n t of
C haper 810, especially for its p a rt
in moving it out of th e Legisla­
tive Com m ittee w here it had be­
come m arooned.
Again, h e a rty thank s.
RALPH L. VAN NAME
NYC Employees R e tirem en t
System S ecretary
I t ’s nice to receive su ch a let­
ter, but, then , Mr. Van N am e is
habitu ally nice. W hen th e bill was
on th e “kill” list in a S en ate com ­
m ittee, a fte r h aving passed th e
Assembly, T h e LEADER called th e
a tte n tio n of S ecretary of S ta te
T hom as J. C u rran to th e im p o r­
ta n ce of th e bill to th o u sa n d s of
NYC employees, an d h e agreed
to study it. He becam e quickly sa t­
isfied th a t it was one t h a t should
be passed a n d telephoned to th e
com m ittee ch a irm a n in Albany.
R esult, th e bill was re p o rted out.
T h e S enate passed it an d G over­
no r T hom as E. Dewey signed it.
T h e bill was introdu ced in th e
S en ate by W illiam N. C onrad
(D., Queens) an d in th e Assembly
by W illiam E. Clancy (D., Q.) Mr.
C u rran is th e R epublican leader
of New York County.
H erb ert S. Bauoh, P resid en t of
th e Clerical Union, Local 1140,
AFL, w as notified by th e D e p a rt­
m ent of D efense la st week th a t
he was aw arded his eigh th w ar
decoration, th e bronze star.
W hile H erb rarely speaks of any
of his w ar exploits, h is record
shows th a t he served in S cotland,
E ngland, F rance, G erm any, B el­
gium, P an am a, th e P hilippines an d
J a p a n . He is one of th e few
W orld W ar I I veterans who served
in all th ree th e a tre s of operation.
An original organizer of Cleri­
cal Local 1140, th is U nion, of
w hich he is th e first p resident,
h a s steadily gained in m em b er­
ship, an d now represen ts n ea rly
all w hite-collar em ployees In th e
S a n ita tio n D epartm ent. •
H erb B auch is a v eteran of 19
years of city service, h av in g been
employed In th e B oard of W a te r
Supply, th e T rib oroug h Bridge
A uthofity, a n d th e
B o ard of
T ra n sp o rta tio n prior to com ing
to th e D ep a rtm en t of S an itatio n .
H e is now Chief of th e U n it of
Fuel Control.
Booklet Helps You Pass
Sanitation Man Test
Send 10c to The LEADER, 97
Duane Street, New Yorl^ 7, N. Y..
for booklet on how to pass the
T H U M B ^A IL
Sanitation Man (Class B) written
R A L P H L. V A N NA M E was Ma- test, scheduled for June 11.
yor W illiam J. G aynor’s confiden­
tial st.enoffrapher, took doion th e
M ayor’s letter appointing a P en ­
sion C ovim ittee o f 15; also th e
m in u te s of th e organization m e e t­
ing, was assigned to th e C om m is­
S traig hten ed Perm anently
sion, became E xam iner in charge
in 1 T re atm en t
R
E S U r.T S T.ASa’ O N E Y E , \ R
of th e N Y C Emplojiees R e tire m e n t
R . O L l^ lE ’S p x e lu siv o a n ia z in tf “ 8 A P E S y ste m and Secretary in 1938. He M
W A Y P K O U E S S ” f o r n ie n -w o n io n -c b ild re n
lives in S ta te n Island, has ttoo Joaves h a i r s o f t, b i 'a u l i f u l , m o r e m a n a g e ­
b le .
G uaranteed.
No
burns, no
h air
sons who are whizzes a t figures, abreakafi-e.
in s n o lye. R e s u l t s n o t
too— 07ie th e m anager o f a branch a ffec ted by C bo anttah in
g , s h a m p o o i n g o r p orshank and th e other a civilian co m ­ V iratio n .
O r in in a to r s H a l r - S t r a t e M eU iod
pu ter for th e Coast G uard, bo th O f f
o
O ffered o n ly a t t h i s S a lo n
W orld W ar II vets. Pop's fu ll of 7 0 r ) o K a l b A ve. (1 b lo c k B ’k l y n . P a r a m o u n t
pep a fter 39 years’ C ity service. T h e a t r e ) . P h o n e f o r a p p ’t. M A 4 - 3 6 2 4
KI NKY HAIR
Will you spend Va
hour and give |ust
one dollar to s t a r t
you on th e ro ad to
lifelong fun and
enjoyment Yes —
I've ta u g h t dancing
for 2 0 y a a rs— and
all I need is [ust
'/zhour of your time
to prove to you
F ro d tyoQ uo m e
th a t you'll be able
to dance anyw here— with
t e a m Foxtroti Rumba, Mamboi Waltx
with my g u a ra n te e d m ethod. Come
in to d a y and ask fo r Fred LeQuorne.
Or call LU. 2-1168 fo r an im m ediate
appointment. It's just $ 1 . 0 0 — Vihourl
haircut problems
How to E C O N O M IZ E on HAIRCUTS — No G a d g e t s to buy
How to make less visits to the b a r b e r shop.
Do you like your hair to be "just so"?
How t o g e t a suitable haircut.
Im portant facts you will a p p r e c ia te knowing a b o u t your
BARBER, HAIR an d HAIRCUTS
Fac+s a b o u t baldness. Also shavirg facts
Advice to young M others a b o u t child's FIRST HAIRCUT
81‘E l'IA I - TO C IV I L 8 K R V U K
I.K.ADKIC KKADKKH
WIU> th e pui-pliapc o f a n y coiirpc, y o u
w ill r w e iv c 0 KULL IIO U K PKA CTICA L.
l.K S SO N S F K K K I
Y o u c a n p u r c l ia s e
tinv (ianoo c o u ra e o n nn e a sy D ay n ie n t
pliin a n d p a y a s lo w a s $!J.60 pox w eek.
G A Y S O C IA I/S ; T iies - 9 p .m .; S u n - 8 p .ni
O pon d a ily 1 1 -1 0 p .m . S u n . 1-6 p .iu .
FRED LeQUORNE
5 W 46 St. (5th Av.) Est. 20 y ears
E. M. F„ Box 57, S tation P. Brooklyn, N. Y.
MhU c'opy o f “ H a i r r u t s w i t h E c o iio n iy Si S a ti s f i ic t lo u ’
N A M K ....................................................................................................
ADDKKHS ............................................................................................
R E A D E R 'S
K v e r y lM M ly ’s
lliiy
l lo t i s e h o ld l\e c essttie »
rO K
VOUli IIOMK M.AKiNG
S I I O P r i N t i NK1CD8
ITurnitu ro. a p p lia n o e a . trilts. e tc . ( a t re a l
a a v in f ff ) . M u n ic ip a l E m p lo y e c e S e rv ic e , 4 1
P a r k R ow . CO. 7 - 6 3 9 0 1 4 7 N a s s a u S tr e e t.
S E R V I C E
Encloti«d itt ‘ii5e ( c o i n ) .
G U I D E
W A N T H uoressful J o b R e s u l t s ? C o n s u lt:
RICSUME9, 11 W . 4 2 S t.. N . Y . 0 .
D o y o u o r s o m e o n e y o u k n o w n e e d n ew
I rie n d s . S ele ct s o c ia l c o n t a c t s a t K ay e
li’r ie n d s h i p S ervice. 5 0 5 E a s t e r n P a r k w a y
a t N o s t r a n d A v e n u e S ta t io n , B r o o k ly n ,
f o r la s t in g a*ien<lships — P R e s k le n t 2 3 9 1 9 — C all 4 -8 P . M.
HEALTH
S E R V IC E S
O P T O M E T H IS T
A c o m p le te o p ti c a l S ervic e, E y e a E x a m in e d .
8la.sao6 F l 'n 'l i l U
IR V N Q B. K A R K - O P T O M E T R I S T
8 9 0 8 — 1 6 4 t h S t. ( o p p M a c y ’s)
J a m a i c a 9-;i0— a m — 8 p m
D a ily
OL 8 -3953
C o u r te s y
Shown
to
C iv il
S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s.
T ransit l i s t Protested
Some eligibles on the
prom t)tion to A ssistant Trai
patxjher have protested the r
seniority rating s, which
/>Vionoroc«
\r% fVlA
rwHrr4*^^t n.rchang es in
th e original
cause of credit given to t '
m a ste r Clerks. T hey chares ?
th e re is no relationship Kpf
th e clerical d uties and thn
A ssistant T ra in Dispatcher «
uel Resnicoff, of 280 Brnan
NYC, counsel to the p r S
group, h as asked the Boarri
hold a hearing.
T y p e » r i » e r | &
H e n ta ls f o r C ivil S erv ic e or u.
S P E C I A L on
REMINGTON
NOISELESS
O pen u n ti l 6
A 1 IE R D E E 1 \
1 7 8 T h i r d A ve.. N.Y.C.
HERBERT S. BAUCH
^
qr j .- J
L E G A L N O T IC E
C IT A T IO N — .A 402 , 1 9 4 9 .— 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 , By t h e G r a c e o f
G od F r o 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 oira a n d n e x t - o f - k in o f d e c e a s e d w h o s e
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 i r y b o a s ­
c e r ta i n e d ;
'
o t h e r h e i r s a n d n e x t-o f-U ln o f s a id d e ­
c e ased , a n d w h o s e n a m e s a n d pla<-es 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 a u i r y b e a ficortain ed
W 'H E R E A S , M O T H E R A N G E L I N 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 K A R Y S I S T E R S
O P T H E S.ACRED H E A R T , w h o r e s id e s at
2 3 7 E a s t 1 0 t h S tre e t, N e w Y o rk . N . Y .
h a s la te ly
a p p lie 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 f 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 conveyconee t o t h e M is ­
s io n a r y S is te r s o f th e S ao re d H e a r t o f t h e
i n t e r e s t in c e r ta 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 IL D E L O M B A R D I, also
know n as M O TH ER JO S E P H IN E LOM ­
B A R D I, dec eased, w h o w a« a t t h e t i m e o f
h e r d e a t h a r e s id e n t o f 2 3 7 E a s t 1 9 t h
S tr e e t. N ew Y o r k , N . Y.
T H E R E F O R E , y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u a re
c ite d to s h o w cau.se 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 n r C o u n ty o f N e w Y o r k , a t th e
H a ll o f H ocord s in t h e C o u n ty o f N e w
Y o r k , on t h e .3rd d a y o f J u n e o n e t h o u ­
s a n d n in e h u n d r e d a n d fo r ty - n i n e , a t h a l t
p a s t te n o ’c lo c k in t h e fo 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 m le
a n d e n te r e d h e r e in c o m p e ll 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 s A d m i n i s t r a t o r
o f t h e goods, ^ - h a tte ls a n d c r e d its o f
CLOn’lL D E LO M IIA R D I, a l s 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 m , a d eed
c o n v e y in g tlie in t e r e s t n o w re 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 r e m is e s , to w i t : —
A L L o f th o s e lo ts, p a r c e ls o f l a n d ly i n ^
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 r k ,
to g e th 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 p i n in g a t a p o i n t 1 9 0 .3 5
f e e t n o r t h f ro m t h e c o m e r f o r m e d b y t h 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 ly 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 i n i B o u l e v a r d ) ;
r u n n i n g th e n c e n o r t h e r l y a l o n g t h e e a s t e 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 f e e t;
th e n c e e a s t e r ly a t r i g h t a n g le s to N o r t h ­
e rn A v e n u e a n d p a r a l l e l w i t h 1 9 0 t h S tr e e t,
2 2 4 .8 1 f e e t; t h e n c e s o u t h e r l y a l o n g t h e
w e s te r l y sid e o f F o r t W a s h i n g to n A ve.
3 3 5 . 3 9 f e e t : th e n c e w e s te r l y a n d m o r e or
lees p a r a l l e l w i t h 1 9 0 t h S tr e e t 2 3 0 65
fe e t to t h e p o in t o r p la c e o f b e g in n in g .
S a id p r e m is e s k n o w n a n d d e s c r ib e d o n th e
M a p o f th e C o u n ty o f N e w Y o r k a s B lo c k
2179, P a rt of L o t 5 11; and
AL^SO, all t h o s e l o t s a n d p a r c e l s of
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 e w Y o rk , t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e b u i l d i n 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 n in g a t a
p o in t 1 0 0 f e e t f r o m t h e in t e r s e c t i o n f o rm e d
b y t h e w esterl.v sid e o f S e co n d A v e n u e ,
a n d t h e s o u t h e r l y s id e o f E a s t 2 0 t h S t r e e t ;
r u n i n g th e n c e w e s te r l y a l o n g t h e s o u t h e r l y
Bide o f E a s t 2 0 t h S tr e e t 1 5 9 f e e t ; t h e n c e
s o u th e r l y a n d p a r a l l e l w i t h S e c o n d A v e n u e
92 f e e t; r u n n i n g t h e n c e e a s t e r l y p a r a l l e l
w i t h E a s t 2 0 t h S tr e e t 4 6 f e e t : th e n o e
e o u t h e r ly p a r a lle l w i t h S e c o n d A v e n u e 93
f e e t; th 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 1 1 3 f e e t; t h e n c e
n o r t h e r l y a n d p a r a lle l w i t h S e c o n d A v e n u e
1 9 4 f e e t to t h e p o i n t o r p la c e o f b e g i n ­
n i n g : — to t h e M I S S I O N A R Y S I S T E R S 0 F
T H E S A C R E D H E A R T in a c c o r d 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 r c h ,
1917.
IN T E S T IM O N Y W H E R E O F , w e h a v e
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te n d e d to je w e le r s a n d m e m b e r s o f tra d * a t N o. 3 2 5 B r o a d w a y . In t h e B o r o u g h o f
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P h o to g r a p h y
B p ccial d iB counte on p tio to e rra p h lc e q u ip . lik e to k n o w . S o m e w h e r e t h e r e U s o m e ­ by lo c a l w a t c h m a k e r s . A T L A N T I C J E W E L - S t a t e o f N ew Y o rk, o n o r b e f o r e t h e 8 8 t h
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Best p rlc o s p a id o n e w h o w o u ld lik e to k n o w y o u . i n a n R Y CO
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I n tr o d u c tio n
S e r v ic e ’* nas b r o u g h t
toce m b e r, 1 9 4 8
trether m a n y d is c r i m in a tin g m e n a n d w o ­
CITY CAMERA EXCHANaE
E \ r K R X W A TC H K E P A I K S , a ls o
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b’o r B E S T R E S U L T S w r ite
R E S T , NifVt-i'siiik, N . Y. o r c a ll L ibt-rly
Send lOo to The LEADER, 91
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Booklet Helps You Pass
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C H R O N IC DISEASES
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U u lid a y s 10-13 A.M . Clohod Tiie*
LEGA L NOTUK
C IT A T I O N .— P ile
N o.
1
P e o p le o f t h e S t a t e o f New Yoik H.vl
G r a c e o f G od F r e e a n d Indepcndpnlj
TO M C. C L A R K A tto rn e y GciiiraJ
U n ite d S ta t e s , L O U IS A A D d l.l’H. Hf
R IC H L U D W IG N O L L , AUGl'S'lA Kl.C
ALMA LA N G E , E L L A
m
dead, to t h e i r h e i r s a t law. next ol
d i s t r i b u t e e s o r tiie ir le g al rcprrfentaiJ
if a n y t h e r e b e, w h o s e n.'imes andj
d re s s e s aro u n k o w ji, being porsonsj
te r e s te d a s c r e d ito rs , distribiiti'r.i! or oa
w ise, in t h e e s t a t e o f A N N .\ FOi^TER.j
c e ased, w h o a t t h e ti m e of her rieiitM
a r e s id e n t o f N e w Y o r k Coiinly.
G R E E T IN G :
U p o n t h e p e t iti o n o f
B O L D r e s id in g a t 6 3 Columbia Ten
W e e h a w k e n , N e w J e r s e y , w ith an oir
3 2 0 B r o a d w a y . C ity, C ounty
,
o f N ow Y o r k , y o u a n d each of so"!
h e r e b y c i te d to s h o w cause t)<‘lorer
S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t o f N ew ItorK
h e l d a t t h e H a ll o f R ec o rd s iii the
o f N e w Y o r k , o n t h e 3 1 s t day oi
1 9 4 9 , a t 1 0 : 3 0 o ’c lo c k in the lo"
o f t h a t d a y . w h y t h e determ m aM
t h e v a l id it y , c o n s tr u c tio n and
t h e d is p o s iti o n o f p r o p e r l y as spI
J
t h e P a r a g r a p h s “ S e v e n t h ’ an'I
' l
o f t h e w ill Of s a id d ec edent s'loi n i ,
h a d , a u d f o r s u c h o th e r and nirtn
lie f a s m a y s e e m p r o P c r.
,
I N T E S T IM O N Y W H E U K M . ^
c a u s e d t h e seal of the
C o u r t o f t h e said
N ew Y o r k to be hereinilo
W IT N E S S , H on o rab le " ' ‘
fS eal.1 C o llins, S u r r o g a te o ou
c o u n t y , a t t h e H all o
N ew Y o r k C ounty, the ~ I
o f A p r il, 1 9 4 9 .
,,« rp I
P H IL IP
C le rk o f th e Surrograte i '■'i
C IT A T IO N .— P 1 0 7 4 .
ite o f N e w Y ork. H> y
of G od F r e e a u d H>‘1epcndent,
N u sser, J o h a n n e s N u s s e r,
Kiinisl
L isa C h r is t, K a te h e n Rem elt. ^
1
N u ss e r, R o e a N u s s e r , th e
vT,,ssfr,i
h e ir s a t l a w o f V ale n tin o
I
ceased, s e n d g r e e tin g :
W H E R E A S , T h e G erm a n
' ^,1
C ity o f N e w Y o rk , w ith
i
F o u rth A venue, th e
'j
h a s l a te l y a p p lie d to th e M
i,if*
o f o u r C o u n ty o f N ew Yo'
c e r ta i n i n s t r u m e n t in w rituiB
M a r c h 3 2. 1 9 4 9 r e l a ti n g
p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , d u ly i , yali
la st
w ill
a n d te s t a m e n t o*
N u s s w , d e c eas ed , w h o
o f h is d e a t h a re.?ldent o i , _jj
S tre e t, t h e C o u n ty o f
ol >''-1
T H E R E F b R E , y o u a n d ea<- j,.,,
c ite d to s h o w c a u s e b e w “of.
L'oiinij
g a t e ’s C o u r t o f o u r
a t t h e “ H a il o f R e c o rd s in
N ew Y ork, on th e 2 4 th t W
t h o u s a n d n in e h u n d r e d iW
h a l f - p a s t te n o ’c lo c k u>
-jj and
t h a t d a y . w h y t h e 8**^m o d
m e n t s h o u ld n o t b e
„1
a s a w ill o f
'*,,d
IN T E ST IM O N Y
s M
( L .8 .1
u n U s s i 'l
T . C o llin s Surroga^^^^, »(
C o u n ty o f
o* ^ ‘^3
c o u n t y , t h e l ^ J j^^rd “" L l
t h e y e a r o f our.
for }|j
sand
A
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p n iL iP
C le rk o l
May 10, 1949
CIVIL
S ERV4 « a E( ^ L E A D E R
Page Fifteen
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
FIRE LINES
approved by Com m issioner P ra n k
J. Quayle an d his te n ta tiv e lo­
cation fo r th e new am bu lance is
E ngine Co. 56 a t 120 W est 83rd
S treet. T h e'am D u lan c e will ride
w itho ut vibration, as in stea d of
h aving axles it will h ave su s­
pension wheels, like those com ­
modious lim ousines you see r u n ­
n in g to a n d from th e airports.
All th is w on’t cost th e City a
cent, becali^e th e F ire D e p a rt­
m e n t H onor E m ergency F u n d
foots th e bill. T he fu n d is fin­
, anced principally by co ntrib ution s
a n d bequests from outside th e de­
p a rtm e n t. R ig h t now a will be­
q u ea th in g it $80,000 is being p ro ­
:
bated. M oney even comes from
persons in Other S tates.
rpire D epartm ent will have
H« Vp,t am bulance in th e
will be No. 1. a reId- I will accom odate 50
’r.d have six o peratin g
■" iiie specifications were
V A C A T IO N
get OUR Special Rate •
jh t e r t a in i^ e n t
n ig h t l y
Decoration Day Weekend
3 fu ll
JUN E
,„sl ,
d a y s
1 7 .5 0
RATES
2 9 .5 0
killed chlckcn and e g g s da ily
from our own form .
PARKSVILLE.
n
.
y
.
^ M iN sp m ss
SZitCHO l**t IN IHI W ADiaONOACKS
W A R R IN S B U R O 1 0 , M . V.
a d u l t c a m p - l o w R A T IS
AU SPORTS Ml Ground* • PROGRAMS
tmOm. M irt ili i i t h O M
(«l. I9M - («t«M J. I—, M«f.
L8,lt« t710, iS9 W. M »♦., W. T. W-CH. 3-K4*
HOUSING AUTHORITY GROUP
RECEIVES MASS COMMUNION
T h e em ployees' of th e NYC
H ousing A uthority held th e ir th ird
a n n u a l Com m union b rea k fa st at
th e Commodore H otel a fte r having
a tte n d e d M ass a t S a in t A gnes’
Chuixjh, NYC.
G uest speak)ers included Mgr.
E. R oberts Moore, fo rm er m em ber
of th e A uthority an d p a sto r of St.
P e te r’s C hurch, NYC.
a fire alarm teleg rap h sta tio n in
Queens, w hich will cost about
$500,000. Men capable of lim ited
du ty only, will be assighed th ere.
At le ast 20 will be em ployed . . .
W hen th e L egislature w as being
pressed fo r a n investigation of
th e NYC F ire D ep a rtm en t, T h ird
D eputy Com m issioner W illiam R.
Bids h av e been advertised fo r Bayes was assigned, a t M ayor
W illiam O ’D wyer’s insistance, to
m ake a com plete survey of th e de­
MAPLE
TREE
INN
p a rtm en t. T h e rep o rt was to be in
Old P o s t R o a d — H lf to n , N . Y .
S p e c ia l R a t e s to C iv il S e rv ic e
by Ju n e 30. F irem en a n d Officers
3 -4 p e r s o n s in r o o m
w e e k e«.
are eagerly aw aiting it . . . Medal
1 p e r s o n s in g le r o o m
3 5 w e e k e«.
? p e r s o n s In r o o m
3 5 w e e k ca .
D ay a t City H all, w hen a t least
r is h in p . S w im m in g , B o a t in g . A m e r i c a n P la n .
24 F irem en an d Officers will be
T h o s . D eO re g o ry , P r o p .
honored, will be a spectacu lar
T e l. R o s e n d a le N .Y . 3 5 8 4
event', a t w hich th e new a m ­
bu lance will be publicized. T he
vehicle will be delivered la te th is
m onth. I t will be driven rig h t to
th e curb in fro n t of th e City Hall
steps fo r th e ad m irin g populace
to see on M edal Day. T h e cere­
O n S y lv a n L a k e 4 ? s r
m onies, scheduled to s ta r t a t 12:30
H o p e w e ll J u n c t i o n N Y
l^r4 h o u r s f r o m N e w Y o r k
p.m., will find th e M ayor p resen t
w ith h is cabinet. A nd will C om ­
OPENING
m issioner Q uayle be w re ath ed in
DECORATION DAY
Iris h smiles!
.
W r it* f o r o u r Book*
le t o n Liusli L iv in g
f o r Y o u n g P e o p le
THE LEADER carries a full re­
port on the progress being made
by Civil S eriice Commissions in
rating exam ination papers; and
publishes eligible lists when they
are ready.
N Y O F F IC E ;
Za A N N S T R E E T
CO. 7-3958
SUPERB
FOOD?
WILLIAM HOLDEN - WILLIAM BENDIX
MACDONALD CAREY’ MONA FREEMAN
BNROE, N.Y.
>oe6l6l N.Y ;BR9-9S47
M yecL i'jvuH ^
ImIIk tnajesiic HuJs«*i
^SfTMXjX
XCA.0 1 CS ^
—
TEMPLE INN =
I Shanileloe L a k e M o d e m b u il d in g s
wn, 200, Boating:, b ath in g ', t e n n is ,
frinr. ail uporte. D a n c in g , b a r a n d
Tfl. Living-ston M a n o r 1 9 0 J!i
T>?mplo B ros., Proj>e.
lUVINGSTON M A N O R , N . X.
Gala DECO3RFULL
ATIOll DAY
REUNION DAYS
NEW30
ACRELAKE |
H i OANCE ORCHESTRA
12
SOCIAI. STAFP
«n<l
SPECIAt
BOX I71C
;=
i=
i I
ANN « NAT
TANZMAN
f
CONCitnEPOOLli
f|
mcoratioh wi
1= loStlEVUOTHWKK
r=
FREE BOATING I
DANCE t, CONCERT ORCH. 1
FINEST KOSHER CUISINE I
OUTSTANDING SOCIAL STAFF f=
ALL-WEATHERTENNIS COURTS =
Liberty 1336
tO R E K E E P E R S T U D Y A I D
[you’ve applied fo r th e S to re‘"J (Prom.) test, D e p a rtm e n t
TChase, and w a n t to stu dy up
[we written test, stud y books
f be Inspected a t th e M unicipal
■fence Library, C en tre a n d
^oers Streets, Room 2230.
fs are 9 to 5 weekdays, 9 to 1
iMturdays.
NEW
SWIMMING POOL
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DECORATION
ALL
Learn to DANCE
awn D a n c e S t u d i o s
SPORTS
EN TE R TA IN M EN T
&
CONTI NUOUS
MUSI C
(June Thru September)
OUTDOOR
DANCE
P A V IL IO N ,
P LA Y H O U S E -S H O W S
UKRTT
A IR
IIM
COOLED
• REVUES
D IN IN G
ROOM
. Homelike Cuisine • Dict.iry Ljwi
FREE BOATING
P A R K S V I L L E , N .Y ,
•so W. 4 0 ( 7 A v e .)
7-2348
11 A .M .-IO P .M . S u n . 1-7
THE
F^mpers w a n t e d
I ITCH A TENT
I UlifL
A SHACK
' 63
i’OK S\VIMM1N<;
'III.KS I'KOM N. Y. (ITV
5* 10 Ye arl y
LOUIS S C H A R M A N
W est l i a t h
W., N.Y.C.
S t.
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Jfour
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“ t lo w c o s t.
BE SU R E Y O U
F ire m a n list, to be publi.shed by
th e end of th is m o n th , hope so,
too. T he NYC Civil Service Com mi.ssion w on’t p ro m ulg ate th e new
list — m ake it effective for a p ­
p o in tm en t — u n til every one on
the old list has had a job offer.
P rom ulgating a new li.st kills th e
old one. The»-50 F ire m a n vacancies
a re because of th e prom otions to
L ie u ten a n t as of Ju n e 1 raise these
hopes.
Com m issioner Quayle has r e ­
quested th e D i'p a rtm e n t of Public
W orks to lev am p th e office of
Chief of S taff a n d O p eratio n s
P ra n k M uiphy. so th a t new
m achines may be installed to tu r n
out th e general an d special o r­
ders, now printed. M ultillth will
be used. I t ’s an economy move,
engineered from th e M ayor’s o f­
fice, and th e sam e economy was
ordered p racticed by th e Police
D epartm en t.
W onderful New
tMtt »OV»»l •
USfRO"^ NYC•NEW WINDSOR,NV • NEWBURGH<(Z7C
Chief of D e p a rtm en t P eter Loftu s now has en tre e to th e office
of M ayor W illiam O ’Dwycr. T hey
som etim es talk about th e ir n a ­
tive Bohola, o th e r tim es about
o ther m a tte rs . . . T h e present
prom otion an d a p p o in tm e n t p ro s­
p ec ts are th a t Budget D irector
T hom as J. P atterso n isn ’t talk in g
about any of th e m effective be­
fore July 1, wlien th e new bud­
get goes in to effect. T he d e p a rt­
m e n t’s m inim u m plan s a re for
prom otions to th e following titles:
one D eputy Chief, th re e B a tta l­
ion Chiefs an d 10 C aptains. About
30 Foremen ap p o in tm e n ts are ex­
pected a t th e sam e tim e. The
eligibles on th e p resen t F irem an
list, num bering abo ut 30, hope
th e y ’ll all be ap p o in ted th e n , and
th e eligibles w ho’ll be on th e new
Your test is important to you— you’ve spent time and
money to take it. It may mean a thrilling new life, new
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success I
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OSS C O U N T R Y C L U B
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Arco ‘‘Outline Chart of
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H ■
M M H H B « ■ ! HI M
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B ■
Ml H a i ■
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Ouone S treet. N. Y. 7. N. Y.
P lfiasp
send
me
5# OooUr c h e c k e d a b o v e .
I e n c lo s e e h e e h o r tnoj/ey
fr>r $
cople»
o rd e r
Add 1 6 c f o r postngre. A llow
6 d a y s fo r d d liv e ry
4 0 c f o r 2 4 h o u r Epeola] d e l iv e r s
N o 0 . 0 .D’«
Marne
A ddreaa
City and State
■
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
SERVICE
LEADER
T u e a d .y .M ^ ft
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
Witnesses A dm if at PBA Trial
Outsiders Handled Election Ballot
D uring two days of testim ony voted undelivered ballots th e m ­ by-law s to h a n d le them , n o t being
delegates. O ne w as W illiam R ich ­
a t th e tria l of charges of fra u d selves.
D elegates w ho^asked for bal- ardson, PBA office m anager, a n ­
in th e 1948 P a tro lm e n ’s Benevolent
Association election, th e m ain
• lots in ad d itio n to those a l­ oth e r a police lieutenant.
p o ints bro u g h t o ut by P a tro lm a n
lotted on th e basis of m em bership T h e testim on y was adduced by
R ay m o n d A. D onovan, th e p la in ­ in go(>d sta n d in g on M ay 20, 1948, J a c M. Wolff, Mr. D onovan’s a t ­
torney, from a dozen witnesses,
got them .
tiff were:
D elegates did n o t h ave to acBallots w ere e n tru ste d to or all of thfem hostile.
P a tro lm a n J o h n E. C arton, PBA
• d istrib u ted by persons u n ­
• count for ballots th ey received
fo r d istrib u tio n a n d could have au th o rized by th e co n stitu tio n an dpresident, s a t a t th e counsel table.
2
3
1
Health Asst. Jobs O p en
W om en in tereste d In hospital
work should apply fo r th e NYC
jo b of Public H e a lth A ssistant
(W om en), D e p a rtm e n t of H ealth .
T here a re 71 vacancies a t $2,100.
A t least one y e a r’s experience
as a n a s sista n t in a d octor’s of­
fice, a ho spital clinic, o r sim ilar
experience, is required. D uties are,
“to assist physicians, nurses an d
o ther professional employees In
th e perfo rm an ce of th e no'n-pro-
To W om en
noun cem ent states.
T h ere will be a w ritte n test,
d ate to be announced. F iling fee
Is $1. L a st day to file is T ues­
day, M ay 24. T h e exam n um ber
is 593 3.
M en a n d w om en m ay apply in
perso n o r by rep resen tativ e a t
th e M unicipal Civil Service Com ­
mission, 9 6 D u an e S treet, two
blocks n o r th of C ham bers S treet,
ju s t w est of Broadw ay,
fessional phases of th e ir duties,
such as assistin g in p rep a ra tio n
for an d d u rin g ex am in atio n of
p atien ts; keep clinic rooms, clinic
desks a n d supply closets in order;
aid in th e over-all o peration of
clinical a n d o'ther activities of th e
D epartm ent of H e a lth ; interview
p atien ts a n d reco rd essential d a ta
on case records; keep th e neces­
sa ry case records; perfo rm related
work,” th e official exam a n ­
G R A N D
r N IO N
4
O P E R A T E S
L A R G E
F u r n i t u r e S to re s
3 5
D E A L
W
I T H
A
Y E A R S
F IR M
O F
WHOLESALE
•
S
I N
B U S IN E S S
E S T A B L IS H E D
and
L A R G E
O ver
R E P U T A T I O N
RETAIL
F L O O R S
100 M o d e l D isp la y R o o m s
691 BROADWAY
a t o u r M a in B u ild in g
S P E C IA L
2 0 7 <
CASH o n
o
T O
( N e a r 4 t h S t.) N e w Y o r k
D IS C O U N T
C IV IL
S E R V IC E
fou r fee t aw ay fro m Mr. Donovan,
b u t th ey never even looked a t each
other. Mr. D onovan, p a s t p resi­
d ent, r a n ag ain st Mnr C arton in
th e 1948 election. '
O ne of th e witnesses was M ario
Biaggi, vice-president. H e a d m it­
te d t h a t h e phoned to Mr. R ic h ­
ardson, from D enver, w here h e
was a tte n d in g a convention, to
d istribute ballots en tru sted to
him self as delegate to distribute.
M r. R ich a rd so n is a certified
public ac co u n tan t, n ot a m em ber
of th e Police D epartm ent. Mr.
Biaggi also ad m itted th a t h aving
M r. R ichardso n ta k e over th e
ballots was c o n tra ry to th e by­
laws. F iftee n of th e ballots were
delivered by him self, Mr. Biaggi
said, an d five not delivered by Mr.
R ichardson. Mr. Biaggi said h e ’d
produce th e five, if he can.
P a tro lm a n E dw ard V. Gibbons,
15 years a delegate, who was
c h a irm a n of th e Board
.
ab o u t th e possibility of
them selves v o tin j ballots
n o t delivered, an d of baL r^
increased, as he said ^
d elinq uent members
h a d paid th e ir dues
Ja m es H. Tully conduM
defense for th e PBa
Biaggi an d o th e r officers ^
T h e n ex t trial date
L,
M ay 13, In Room
C o urt courthouse.
’
‘P I C K ’ S E N I O R I T Y a t t a p .
S urface Line Operators i?
B oard of T ransportation whl
p e rm a n e n t sta tu s plan »
te st of a ru lin g by the Boarri
provides th a t seniority in
work locations should be
equally to provisionals vt
R a p p o rt, of 343 Poweil ^
B rooklyn, h eads those prote^
PoliceWidow Loses Pensio
Held Education Job
A P olicem an’s widow, whose
pension fro m th e Police P ension
F u n d was suspended because she
was a te a c h e r in th e B oard of
E ducation , sued to h av e It r e ­
stored, b u t Suprem e C ou rt J u s ­
tice B e n ja m in P . S chreiber ru led
a g a in st her.
I n h is opinion Ju stice S chreiber
said :
“Woods V. W allan der — T h e de­
nials of applications for a p e n ­
sion In 1936 a n d 1937 are n o t
reviewable by th e co u rt (People
ex rel. Bliel v. M artin, 131 N. Y.,
196; M a tte r of S h erid an v. McE lligott, 278 N. Y., 59). Even if
such denials were reviewable fo r
abuse of discretion, th e y could
n o t be reviewed in th e p resen t
p le n ary action In stitu ted m ore
th a n te n years a fte r th e denials.
L anguage B road Enough
“ T he qualification con tain ed in
th e resolution of S eptem ber 18
1947, suspending a n d fo rfeiting
th e pension d uring th e te rm of
p la in tiff’s widow’s em ploym ent by
th e B oard of E ducation was p ro p ­
er. “Section 897 of th e p rese n t
New Y ork C ity C h a rte r provides
t h a t n o person receiving a p e n ­
sion fro m th e city or any m
shall hold a n d receive any
p en satlo n fro m any office
ploym ent o r position under
G overrunent of th e United St
o r of th e sta te or city or an
th e counties Included within
city or an y m unicipal corpora
or political subdivision of
sta te . T h e language is bi
enough to Include compensi
received from th e Board of
u ca tio n of th e City of New
“T h e provisions of section
(supr3) apply to pensions
able to widows of deceased
employees as well as to the
tire d employees themselves,
tio n B ' 18-6.0 of th Adminii
tive Code, w hich was ado
since th e 1936 and 1937 de
a n d w hich m akes payment
pension to th e widow of
ceased
policem an manda
r a th e r th a n discretionary,
to su ch a paym ent as a ‘pen;
S ection 897
(supra) ap
equally to ‘a person reeivli
* * * retire m en t allowance.’
th e reasons indicated, the mi
for ju d g m en t on the pleadin
fav o r of th e plaintiff is den
E M PL O Y E E S
O N L Y
LIBERAL TEUMS CAN BE ARRANGED
E L E C T
OU R PRICES A R E G V AR A N TE E D TO GIVE YOU SV B STAISTIAL
S A V IN G S ^A IS D l!S M O ST CASES— L O W E R TH A N A N Y W H E R E
— COMPARE AND CONVINCE YO URSELF
D E M O C R A T
F R A N K I I N D . R O O S E V E L T Jr|
WItfc a Real DemoeraHe Tradition
SELECT A N Y OF TH E SE ITEM S AND S A V E !
L iving Room S u ite s
A
D in e tte s
B ed Room S u ite s
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L uxurious R u gs
P illo w s
O c c a s io n a l P ie c e s
T a b le & F loor L a m p s
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C hest— C om m o d es
Arm Chairs— S o f a s
S e c r e t a r ie s
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C arp ets & R u gs
L inens
C u r ta in s
P h o t o b y Fabirtn
FOR CONGRESS 20th DISTRICT
A L eader In His Own Right
G R A N D U N IO N
F E A R L E S S — P R O G R E S S IV E —
A f ig h t e r f o r P r e s id e n t T r u m a n ’s F a i r D e a l P r o g r a m , F D R ,
P r e s id o n t oii C ivil K ig h ts . h o u s i n g f o r v e t e r a n s a n d non-vetoi;an 9
p o o p le c a n affo rd , a id to s m a l l b u s in e s s , a id t o e d u c a tio n , a broiw
S e c u r i ty p r o g r a m , r e p e a l o f t h e T a f t - H a r t l e y la w .
E Q U I P M E N T C O ., In c .
NEW YORK CITY
691 liroiniway (Near 4lli St.)
Phone:
4-2280
6lh Avenue eor. 13lh Srcet
I M io iw ;
C lld s c a 2 - 5 1 0 0
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Monday, Thursday
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You
WASHINGTON, D. C.
1401 — 14 th Sreet, N.W.
P h o n e : H O b a rl 7212
516 — 8th
Street,
P h o n e : L U d lo w
1777
S, E.
"
may VOTE FOR F. D. R., J'*
«illT
Under tlie emblem of
LIBERAL PARTY
or
FOUR FREEDOMS
Special Election Tuesday, May 17, 1949
Polls Open 6 A.M. to 7 P.M.
I f y o a rc>griiitored l a s t y e a r , y o u c a n * v o l« M a y 1 7
w ith o u t
PaiU Political
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