N U R S IN G ,
A N D A fF * *
OF
o l.T a O J - ®
America*9 Largest Weekly f o r P ublic Employees
No. 3 8
Tuesday, May 31, 1949
IN T E R N
..,* 1 . J O B S
U. S.
See Page W
Price Five Cents
ANITATION MAN
ID FOR JUNE 11
\ 0 S ’T R E P E A T T H IS
0 h O'D Out,
Pubinsky Is
Wheel of
l^YC Politics
IT h a p p e n e d la st W ednesday
5 : 4 5 p.m. I t w as en tirely u n l e m e c l i i a t e d an d unscheduled. A
islfhour earlier W illiam O ’Dwyer
lad n o notion th a t h e would m ake
he spectacular anno uncem ent. He
liad scheduled a date- for m aking
1p u b li c th a t h e would n o t ru n
i>r re-election a»s NYC’s M ayor—
line 6 . T hen he chang ed It to
une 3, then Ju n e 2 . ''And finally
or the m ost inconsequential of
easons, and w ith o u t p la n n in g or
orethousht, he called in th e
n ew sm en an d told them . And
lis statement alters th e political
iirture not only of th e metropolis,
wf o f the en tire S tate.
Don’t R epeat T h is knew w h at
ould happen. W e sta te d It
months ago. I n th e w elter of
juessing th a t em an a ted from poli(Continued on Page 6)
THE N Y C E M P L O Y E E
ransit Board
Challenges
Commission
By H. J. BERNARD
a p p e a ls f r o m
disciplinary
Kcisions are engaging th e NYC
Service Com m ission’s a tte n _ The tria ls a re presided over
5'Commissioner D arw in W . TelesJ His rep o rt a n d th e tr a n sc rip t
testimony a re stu d ied by th e
Jo other Com m issioners, th e n
Wei on a t th e reg u la r weekly
A re c e n t vote w as to
'“Cind the dem otion of a subway
(Conunuea on Page (J)
5 5 - Y e a r R e t ir e m e n t P la n
Is C a l l e d ' A b s o l u t e M u s t '
ALBANY. M ay 30—“T h e S ta te
R e tire m e n t System m u st be im ­
proved. And if we are to get su b ­
s ta n tia l im provem ents, we m u st
begin work on th e m now.”
In these words, a n executive of
th e Civil Service Employees Asso­
ciation last week urged continuous
work “to m ake su re th a t th e 55year re tire m e n t p la n becomes an
‘absolute m u st’ w hen th e Legis­
qualify, ap p lica n ts m u st
b* that th e y h av e h a d a t least
^®onths of experience in th e
C«tioa of pow er-driven sewP'achines (single o r double
in a g a rm e n t factory ,
^ g shop, dress-m ak in g estab or sim ilar establishm ent,
jjjther in fo rm atio n a n d a p 5^^'on form s m ay be ob tain ed
dj^flrst-and second-class post
Within th e 2 0 -m ile rad iu s
York, N. Y., excepting
Jork, N. Y.; from th e D irecBecomi U. S. Civil Service
system , h e p ointed out. Is “am ply
shown by th e records of th e S ta te
R e tirem en t System .”
T hese records show, h e said:
“T h a t tw o -th ird s of th e retire d
employees receive re tire m e n t a l­
lowances of less th a n $ 1 , 0 0 0 per
ann um .
“T h a t o n e -th ird of th e retired
employees receive re tire m e n t a l­
lowances of less th a n $500 p er
a n n u m .”
U.S. Career Employees W o n t
Take Dismissals ^Lying Down
Long-tim e F e d e ra l career em ­
ployees will n o t ta k e th e ir d is­
m issals a n d p ending liquidations
quietly.
T h e tem per of U. S. w orkers—
some of th e m facin g dism issal
a fte r 25 years of service — was
sh a rp ly delineated a t a m eeting
of 250 of them , in New Y ork City
la st week. T h ey unanim ously u n ­
dertook to ste p u p a local New
Y ork City an d n a tio n a l cam paign
to assure t h a t “job security ” will
be m ore th a n a phrase.
T he situ a tio n w as m ade doubly
p o ig n an t w hen it w as revealed
th a t I. A. S tillm an , p resid ent of
th e New Y ork C ity C h ap ter of
th e F ederal C areer Employees As­
sociation, him self h a d a dism issal
notice in h is pocket. E ight h u n ­
dred dism issal notices h ave gone
to em ployees in one office — 346
B roadw ay — in re c e n t weeks.
Im m ed iate Rem edy Sou^rht
T h e o rg an izatio n h as been a c ­
tive in ro u n d in g up legislative
su p p o rt fo r its position. A t a
h ea rin g h eld by th e S e n a te Civil
Service S ub-C om m ittee in W a sh ­
in g to n o n M ay 19, it w as force­
fully b ro u g h t to th e a tte n tio n of
tihe S en ato rs t h a t im m ediate re m ­
edial ac tio n w ould be necessary to
prev en t w h a t th e C areer group
(C ontin ued on Page 10)
M o r e F ir e O f f i c e r s S o u g h t
B y Q u a y le A fte r J u ly 1
A conference will be held by
F ire
C om m issioner F r a n k
J.
Quayle a n d B udget D irector T ho m ­
as J . P a tte rs o n soon a f te r Ju ly
1, w hen th e 1949-50 b u d g et goes
in to effect, o n ad d itio n al prom o­
tions in th e unifo rm ed force. T h e
presen t p la n fo r 14 prom otions as
of Ju ly 1 is scheduled to go th ro u g h
— one ,to D eputy C hief, th re e to
S e w in g M a c h in e
io b s fo r W o m e n
M exam ination fo r p ro b atio n al
wmanent) ap p o in tm e n t as Pow^Bewing M achine O p e ra to r (Feat $8.72 a day, h a s been
by th e R ecorder, B o ard
^^vil Service E x am iners
Jw e Naval C lothing D epot, 29th
^eet and T h ird Avenue, B rook1,®“2, N. Y. T h e vacancies a re
the u. 8 . C lothing Depot, th e re
all o th e r N aval E stab lishin th e five boroughs of
la tu re m eets n e x t y ear; a n d th a t
it hap p en s w ith o u t an y g rea t
am o u n t of opposition. “W e m u st
seek a d d itio n a l im provem ents a t
th e sam e tim e,” h e said.
T he bill failed to pass th e la st
Legislative session.
He added: “T h e lower paid
employees suffer seriously th ro u g h
neglect to im prove th e system .”
Low R e tirem en t Allowances
T h e inadequ acy of th e p resen t
B a tta lio n C hief a n d 10 to C aptain
—^so th e o th e rs w ould be ad dition­
al, fo r a la te r date.
N ot only does F ire Com m ission­
e r Q uayle % a n t m o re officers, b u t
h e also w an ts to ap p o in t ab out
a h u n d re d m ore F irem en.
I t was reliably rep o rted th a t
M ayor W illiam O ’Dwyer is symp»>
th e tic to b o th objM tlves.
A s of J u n e 1, 50 new promo­
tions to L ie u te n a n t become effec­
tive. T h e filling of th e F ire m a n
vacancies th u s cre ate d will h av e
to w ait aw hile, because of insulflclency o f b ud g etary funds.
However, th e to ta l n u m b e r of Fire­
m an a p p o in tm e n ts w ouldn’t be any
(C ontinued o n Page 15}
S tate Vacation Credits
M ust b e Used Before Oct. 1
ALBANY, M ay 30 — H a rry S. th ro u g h M a rc h 31. 1949 m u st be
Fox, supervisor of office services, liqu id ated before AprU 1, 1950 or
S ta te Civil Service D ep artm en t, it will be lapsed.
Region, 641 W a sh in g to n S treet, h a s s e n t th e following notice to
New Y ork 14, N. Y,, o r th e
all d e p a rtm e n t division h ead s:
corder a t th e Depot.
• “I n accordance w ith a resolu­
tio n signed by G overnor Dewey
you are hereby advised t h a t v a ­
Governor, Assn.
ca tio n cred its earn ed p rio r to
April 1, 1948 m u st be liquidated
Heads, to M eet on before O ctober 1, 1949.
“V acation credits c a n n o t ex­
ceed 30 days as of O ctober 1,
Labor Relations
1949.”
ALBANY. M ay 30—U pon h is
T h e Civil S e r ^ c e Assembly of
H e ad ded t h a t overtim e earn ed th e U n ited S ta te s a n d C a n a d a is
r e tu rn fro m Burope, G overnor
du rin g th e p eriod A pril 1, 1948 looking
T ho m as B. Dewey will m eet
fo r a director a t a sa lary
w ith represen tatives of T h e
of $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 m inim u m a n d $ 1 2 , 0 0 0
Civil S ervice Em ployees Asso­
m axiinum .
ciation to discuss a proposed
T h is w as disclosed w ith th e a n ­
public employees labo r re la ­
Study B ooks fo r Exams
no u n cem en t by G eorge T. J a c k ­
tions plan.
S tu d y books for P atro lm an . S o­ son, presiden t, th a t th e Assem­
T h e Ctovemor h a s prom ised
cial In vestigato r. S a n ita tio n M an, bly’s executive council h as d e­
to sign a n executive o rd er p u t­
tin g su ch a p la n Into effect. A ssistant Interview er, S ten o g ra­ cided to requ est th e advice of a
pher, T ypist, Clerk, M a in ta in e r’a com m ittee of co n su ltan ts in filling
Several d ra fts h av e been p re ­
H elper (all groups in one book) th e post of director.
pared. T h e G overnor h a s w rit­
Ja m e s M. M itchell, form er d ir­
an d books for o th e r p opu lar exams
te n Dr. F ra n k L. T olm an , presi­
d en t of th e A ssociation, th a t on sale a t LEADER bookstore, 97 ector, recen tly resigned as a reno o rder will be issued u n til D uane S treet, New Y ork 7, N. Y., sult^ of h is ap p o in tm en t to th e
two blocks n o rth of City Hall, I U nited S tates Civil Service Comth e Association’s views a re p re ­
iu s t west 9 t B roadw ay.
___ ' xaission. H e h a d been dU ector of
se n ted to b im .
As th e re are 20,109 ap plicants
In th e S a n ita tio n M an (Class B '
exam ination an d as practically r
will be called to th e w ritten t
on S a tu rd ay , Ju n e 11, it is
pected t h a t th e test will be st "
th a n th e la s t one.
T his tim e th e re are 3,000 itioi f
ap p lican ts th a n in 1947.
T h e NYC Civil Service (Com­
m ission h a d been on th e .ergo
of m ak ing th e w ritte n te st com­
petitive, b u t w ent along w ith S a n ­
ita tio n Com m issioner W illiam J.
Powell, who preferred t h a t it re ­
m ain s qualifying' only, as was
tru e in th e la st test held on M ay
3, 1947.
B ecause of th e large n u m ber of
applican ts, a n d th e tenden cy by
th e Com mission to build up* th e
w ritte n test, ad ditio nal s'tlffness
(C ontinued fro m Page 8)
Men N e e d e d
To O p e ra te
Telephones
NYC w an ts m en to w ork a t
n ig h t as T elephone O perator. An
exam opens Tuesday, J u n e -7, fo r
receipt of applications.
T h e exam is T elephone O p era­
tor, G ra d e 1 (M en), No. 5893.
T h ere a re approxim ately 50 va­
cancies in various City d e p a rt­
m e n ts a t $1,760 total. T h e tm l c
sa lary is increased yearly by fo ur
m a n d a to ry In crem en ts of $120.
Em ployees in th e title of Tele­
phon e O p erato r, G rad e 1 a re eli­
gible for prom otion to T elephone
O p erator, G ra d e 2, a t $600.
T h ere are no form al experience
or edu cational requirem ents.
“ C andidates are cautioned, how ­
ever, t h a t in order to pass th e
perfo rm ance te st th ey m u st h av e
sufficient tra in in g or experience
to operate a PB X sw itchbo ard
hav in g eight tr u n k lines ap d fifty
extensions,” said th e NYC CivU
Service Com mission.
D uties consist of o peratin g a
te leph one sw itchboard, keeping
records o l te leph one calls an d per­
form ance o f rela te d work.
D a ta on th e te st follow: Per­
fo rm an ce, w eight 100; 70 per c e n t
required. I n th e p erform ance te st
th e ca n d id a te will be required to
d em o n strate h is ability to op erate
a P B X sw itch board having eight
tr u n k lines a n d fifty extensions.
C and id ates will be required to
pass a qualifying m edical te s t
p rio r to ap p o in tm en t.
T h e la st d ate to apply will be
W ednesday, J u n e 22. T h e appli­
catio n fee Is $ 1 .
Here's a $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 Job
Looking for a M a n
th e Assem bly’s h e a d q u a rte rs’ o f­
fice since 1940.
T o Choose in June
T h e com m ittee of co n su ltan ts,
consisting of p ast p resid en ts of
th e assem bly a n d p a s t directoi-s,
will consider early in Ju n e th e
records of persons qualified for
th e position.
Persons who m ay be Interested
In th e position are invited to send
a le tte r Indicatin g th e ir in terest,
an d enclosing a sum m ary rtaLem e n t of th e ir tra in in g a n d experion co to OeovRe T, Jackson ,
Civil S i vice C n 'in u 'ssio n of C a n adti, O ttaw a, C anada.
Page Two
CIVIL
SERVICE
lEADER
f Wn t iy . 1 %
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
Cornell Plans Atoc/e/1
Civil Service Setup
'S m a ll' P r o b l e m s H u r t T o o ,
S o u t h e r n C o n f e r e n c e F in d s
HUDSON. M ay 30.—T here are
problem s an d problems. In ad d i­
tion to th e ea rth -sh ak in g m a jo r
ones, th e lesser problems^'also co n­
cern th e public employees. And on
a n individual basis, they can
som etim es be ju st as irritatin g
a n d dem oralizing as Insufficient
pay or a n in ad eq uate retire m en t
system.
T he S o u th ern R egional C onfer­
ence of th e Civil Service Employees
Association took up some of these
lesser problem s a t its spring m eet­
ing held a t H udson T rain in g
School for G irls on S atu rd ay , M ay
2 1 .
Five Problems
T h e problem s included:
1. T h e sp lit-sh lft. w hich still
continues in several Institutions.
2. T he d isparity between w ork­
ing conditions for teach ers in th e
Social W elfare D ep a rtm en t and
teachers in o th e r S ta te agencies.
3. T h e failure of th e S ta te to
provide overtim e pay for P ark
P atrolm en.
4. T he need for a 3 7 */2 -ho ur
week in th e offices of Institutions.
5. M eal tick ets for in stitu tio n al
employees. T oday employees have
to pay for m eals even if they
d o n ’t ea t them .
6 . T h e condition of per diem
workers, a n d th e need to get a n ­
nual pay for them .
Ilo lt-IIa rris, McDonouffh Speak
F ra n cis A. M acD onald, ch a irm a n
of th e Conference, presided, Jo h n
E. H o lt-H arris, assista n t counsel
for th e Civil Service Employees
Association, an d W illiam P. M c­
Donough, executive representative,
were th e speakers. G uy de Cordova
an d Louis G arriso n, of Hudson
R iver S ta te H ospital, cam e up to
discuss th e situ a tio n of two oldtim e employees losing th e ir job
a t th e Institution.
F ou rteen ch a p te rs w ere re p re ­
sented a t th e m eeting by th e ir
officers. T h e n ex t general m eeting
of th e S o u th ern Conference is set
for S atu rd ay , Ju n e 11, w hen elec­
tion of officers will ta k e place.
In his talk, Mr. McDonough
condem ned severely th e pro cras­
tin atio n w hich he cited as evident
on th e p a r t of public officials in
correcting know n errors In em ­
ploym ent practices w hich result
In h a rd sh ip for public workers
and do n o t te n d to im prove th e
quality or econoijiy of public
service.
S aid h e:
“I t is difficult to explain th e
delays on th e p a r t of th e public
officials in extending th e com peti­
tive classification in stead of a c tu ­
ally lim iting career opportunities;
in estab lish in g a technique for
dealing w ith problem s of u n em ­
ploym ent In civil service; failure
to im prove th e retire m en t system
to care properly for su p eran n u ated
and disabled workers; failure to
establish a m axim um 40-hour-flve
day woek for Institutio n an d othe/employees now on a 48 ho u r week;
and failure to broaden th e u n ­
em ploym ent Insurance law to p ro ­
te ct public employees.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
PiibllHhtNl fvery
by
CIVIL 4KKVICE LKADKR Ine.
97 D uane S t. N^i* Vorb 1, N. X.
T elp p h o n ri B Rekm an 8-6010
bnterea a t lacond-clatt m attar Octo*
oar ^ 1939, at the p o it oftica al
Nev* York N. Y., undar tha Act ot
March J 187V. Mambar oi Audit
Bureau of Circulations
S u b s c rip tio n P rice
InilU id u a l C oplw
P e t IT«»»
Bt
“Inequities in paying for over­
tim e; in providing v acation periods
for te ac h ers in th e in stitutio ns;
chargin g in stitu tio n al employees
for m eals n ot ta k en ; distinction in
num ber of h ou rs of work as be­
tw een office employees in in s titu ­
tions a n d d e p a rtm e n ts; c o n tin u ­
ance of sp lit sh ift practice in
defiance of a s tra ig h t eigh t hou r
day p la n : T hese conditions have
existed a long tim e despite a p ­
peals by th e Association on behalf
of civil service employees fo r th e ir
correction.
Im provem ent Necessary
“T he im provem ents proposed by
th e A ssociation to correct u n sa tis­
factory conditions in S ta te service
an d In th e various subdivisions are
com pletely justified by every sound
m easurem ent, an d are vital to th e
economy an d efficiency of th e
governm ental u n its involved.
W h a t Is Missing
“T he failure to overcome u n s a t­
isfactory em ploym ent conditions
prom ptly, is due to th e lack of
p lan ned cooperation on th e p a r t
of m a n ag e m en t, th e lack of a
public em ploym ent labor relations
board, a n d lack of th e w hole­
h e a rte d recognition of organized
employees in collective negotiation
of em ploym ent problem s such as
is now com m on procedure in th e
h an d lin g of worker problem s in
in d u stry .”
Mr. McDonough denounced th e
p resen t “h it or miss m ethods a n d
divided a u th o rity on th e p a rt of
officials of th e S ta te an d subdi­
visions in dealing w ith employees
or th e ir representatives.”
"T h e need for public employee
org an izatio n a n d of action to
C hapter Is
O rganized
In Cortland
The organization m eeting o f the
Cortland chapter. County Division
of The Civil Service Employees
Association, was held at the court
house auditorium. It w«s con­
ducted by W. J. Dwyer, County
Superintendent
of
Highways.
Eighty members were present.
Charles R. Culyer, field repre­
sentative of the Association, dis­
cussed the constitution and by­
laws. After a report by the steer­
ing com m ittee, the constitution
and by-law s were adopted.
The nom inating com m ittee con­
sisted of Roy Sm ith, chairman,
Fred Haskell and John Jones. Its
slate was xmanimously elected:
President. Dr. K enneth Tice,
H ealth Departm ent; 1st vice-president, D ell Hollister, Fire Depart­
m ent: 2nd vice-president. Thom as
Moss. Highway Department; 3rd
vice-president, Harold Widger, Po­
lice Departm ent; Secretary, Anna
Spellm an, City Hall, and Treas­
urer, Rose Carlson, W elfare D epar'tment.
Dr. Tice was also
chosen to act as representative
on the County Executive Com­
m ittee.
In a general discussion by the
members, it was decided to press
a vigorous membership campaign.
Earlier the sam e day Mr. Cul­
yer addressed the non-teaching
school employees of the City of
Cortland. He Interested them in
The Association and In the Cort­
land Chapter.
carry public employee problems
directly to the people where ofllcials fa ll to act, is an im mediate
problem
of
organized public
workers. The Association knows
th a t It can count upon the sup­
port o f the over 500,000 public
employees within New York State
in its efforts to secure the com ­
plete application of the m erit
system of appointm ent and pro­
m otion, and the establishm ent of
em ployment conditions conducive
to the m aximum of efficiency of
service to the people and of se­
curity and welfare of th e civil
servants on all levels of goyem m ent.
Campaign of Inform ation
“A vigorous cam paign of infor­
m ation, in which we have every
reason to believe all civic minded
organizations will join, stands out
as an essential need in public em ­
ployee planning for the im mediate
present and the tuture. The forth­
right criticism -by the New York
S tate Civil Service Reform Associ­
ation of th e failiire of some civil
service com m issions to follow the
m andate of the State Constitution
in appointm ents and promotions
Indicates recognition by leading
citizens o f the stake which the
taxpayers have in good public
em ploym ent policies and prac­
tices.”
1 8 ,0 0 0 Stale W o rk e rs
U sing P a y ro ll Savings
ALBANY, May 30.— Comptroller
Prank C. Moore has announced
th a t 18.000 S tate workers are us­
ing th e payroll savings plan for
th e purchase of U. S. savings
bonds.
S tate employees are accum ulat­
ing $3,500,000 a year under the
program.
ALBANY, May 30.—ComeU Uni­
versity is aim ing to establish »
model civil service plan which
m ay som e day rival the best the
country has to offer.
Plans are imderway. The LEAD­
ER leam s, to establish m achinery
at the U niversity through which
einployees of its S tate colleges and
experim ental stations m ay appeal
for reclassification of positions and
reallocation of salaries.
W hile th e first steps In estab­
lishing this m achinery will be
patterned on accepted S tate m e­
thods and procedures, I t is hoped
that th e University, through its
facilities, will develop a model
personnel plan.
Tighter System Proposed
The decision of th e University
to develop personnel m achinery
for its clerical, m aintenance and
professional employees has been
reached after a study of th*
uation in w hich John H o lu ^
assistan t counsel for the
Service Empolyees Associ
participated, w ith Edmund E
U niversity president, and wL
I. Myers, dean of the State
lege of Agriculture at Cornell'^
u n d er th e system , the grant
o f Increm ents to members of
U niversity professional staff W
at th e discretion of the Board
Trustees. Under the new peren
nel m achinery, professional
ployees will have th e right to
peal salary determinations.
Extension of this machlner.
particularly through the cooopr
tion of th e S tate School of i
dustrial and Labor Relations
Cornell, is expected to provide
model workshop for the possib
testin g of new methods and pr
cedures in public admlnistratio
A lb e rt K o ch e r R etires, M e rc u ric Gets Tax Post
In Syracuse as Assn. Leaders Rise
Joseph A. Merourio has been
appointed by President Spencer
E. B ates, of the S tate Tax Com­
m ission, as head of the Syracuse
ofilce as D istrict T ax Supervisor,
succeeding Albert A. Kocher, re­
tired. The salary Is $7,225. Also
appointed was G rant C. Emerick,
as A ssistant D istrict Tax Super­
visor In Syracuse. Mr. Emerick
was a Senior Incom e Tax Exam ­
iner. All th e titles are in the
com petitive class.
Mr. Kocher is one o f the char­
ter members of the Syracuse
chapter of The Civil Service Em ­
ployees Association and one of
its early presidents; Mr. Mercurio
is also a past-president of the
chapter. Mr. Emerick has been
Tery active in chapter affairs too.
Mr. Mercurio is a graduate of
Syracuse University, 1929, the
sam e y ear t h a t he started to woi
fo r th e D e p a rtm e n t of Taxatio
a n d F in an c e as a M otor Fuel Ta
E xam iner. He was promoted
S upervising E xam iner and the;
to A ssistant D istrict Tax Siipe
visor, th e position th a t Mr. Er
erick now fills. Mr. Mercurio w
in th e A ssistant post for ni
years. H e h a s served also in A]
b any a n d R ochester, acting as Si
pervisor in R ochester for sever
m onths.
M r. K ocher also made a cared
of public service. He handle
taxes, autom obile tests and reel!
tratio n s. H e was head of tl:
Syracuse ofiSce for about 30 year
A pplications closed on May
fo r exam s fo r prom otion to Di;
tr ic t T a x Supervisor and Assist
a n t D istric t T a x Supervisor.
U n ited C a m e ra E x c h a n g e , Inc.
83 C h a m b e r s S t r e e t , N e w Y o rk C ity
'^^PO LA R O ID
^ C A M E R A
C O M E
IN
IN
PA Y J I 2 5
A
ONL.V ^ I ^ W K K K
A N D
SEE
A C T IO N !
C om plete Guide To Y our Civil S erv ice J o b
Get Me only book that gives yoa ( I I 26 pages of $amplo civil
serv ice exams, all subjects; 121 requirem ents fo r 500 goveram ent
jobs; 131 Information about how to get m "patronage" job-—without
taking a test and a complete listing of sach jobs; 141 full laferma*
Ion about veteren preference; 15) tells you Jiow to transfer from
one lob to another, and 1,000 additional facts a b o u t government
lobs, "Complete Oulde to Your Civil Service Jo b " Is written to
you can understand It, by LEADER editor Maxwell Lehmaii and
general manager Morton Yarmon. It's only $1.
Y o u sn a p th e s h u tte r — th e n lift o u t
y o u r fin is h e d p ic tu r e a m in u te la te r .
Y e s , i t ’s a s s i m p l e a s t h a t t o u s e t h e
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane S tre et, New York City
Please send me im mediately a copy of "C om plete 9 « id e fe Yoar
Civil Service J o b " by Maxwell Lelimaa ciad M ortoa Yormoa. I
enclose $1 In fuN poyment.
Name
A4 {iress
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a m a z in g
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liq u id s ., .n o
th e
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d a rk r o o m ...n o
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d o a ll th e w o rk .
Pm M MUd pichtrta^> *•
« guaranteed eamera
IT
S I,
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADEM
P«ge Three
■aBS518wiwSewaSa6«e<
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
mm
mKsmm
; o n d o n - W a d l i n L a w H it
A ll-N ig h t B u ffa lo S e s s io n
paLO. M ay 30—C ondem of th e C ondon-W adlin
trike act highlig hted a n allanniial d in n er-m eetin g a n d
nf the Buffalo C h ap ter, T h e
^service Employees Assoclap speakers a t th e event,
prior con su ltatio n, re to the m easui’e; a n d disam ong 2 0 0
persons In
ance ind icated th a t S ta te
-ees have never reconciled
Ives to th e m easure, passed
pliictant L egislature In 1947.
Hillery W ins M aud its
dinner-dance was ch aired
■Ijert R. H opkins, ch a irm a n
. W e s t e r n R egional C onferG r a o e Hillery, president of
Buffalo ch a p te r, s a t on th e
.gxt to Mr. H opkins, a n d rethe plaudits of th e assem for her work in developing
,f t h e stro n g est employee
ij'in t h e S tate. T h e d in n e rarrangements, sm oothly and
tjvely run, h a d been in th e
^ of a com m ittee head ed by
phT. W aters.
S peakers w ere Louise G erry,
m em ber of th e S ta te Civil Service
Commission; J . E arl Kelly, c h a ir ­
m a n of th e S ala ry C lassification
B oard; P ete r C rotty, p resid en t of
th e Buffalo Com m on Coimcil;
a n d M axwell L ehm an, LEADER
editor. J o h n P. Powers, 2d vicepresiden t of T h e Civil Service
Employees A ssociation, an d Joseph
Lochner, its executive secretary,
were on th e dais.
■ Lustig is a n employee of
Wh , ''^®l^are D ep artm en t.
P ie
P roh ibits
ailcftff stay o btained by Mr.
Its
th e L ustig case p ro •di'saK? ,^PPointm ent Oif an y
n
veteran eligible lower
client,
one of th e em th e jobs pending
from th e list; th e
■y'in
suffered his dls«Pnance.
c
t h a t o(f
»ion ■
? againat th e Com is S i
th e sam e legal
Je Pmvfo **Cody i« one
tod !
V eteran C oun-
M QUbgtU
B y JE S SE B . M cFA R LA N D
M
V iM -Praldent, T he Ciril Servtec Empl0 7 M> A H «claii.n
TOO M ANY RESOLUTIONS!
THE A N N U A L MEETING of the Association is held each
year on the first Tuesday in October. It is the custom that
the policy of the Association for the next year is established
by the numerous resolutions which are adopted by th#
delegates at such Annual Meeting.
These resolutions begin to arrive at Association Head­
quarters from September first on and continue right up
to meeting time, some even are offered from the floor.
They are many, and numbers of them frequently cover the
same subject, making it necessary for the Resolutions Com­
mittee to spend hours in co-ordinating and bringing together
under one subject. These are then given due consideration
as to the advisability of bringing them up before the dele­
gates for a vote. Many others are referred to appropriate
standing or special committees for action. Some are referred
Publicity as a Tool
to the officer* of the Association for determination of
Mr. L eh m an urg ed up on public
employees th e use of all tools a t procedure.
Civil S erv an ts as *Ncuters’
M r. L eh m an told th e Buffalo
em ployees: “I see a« essentially
dangerous th e th e o ry t h a t a civil
service employee m u st be a n in e rt,
n e u tra l substance, re fra in in g from
particip atio n in th e affairs of his
com m unity, S ta te a n d n atio n .
Y et th is th e o ry h a s ta k e n stron g
hold In re c e n t years, a n d th e re
a r e m a n y w ho wouad deprive
public employees of th e vestm ents
of citizenship. P ublic employees
are n o t neuters. T h ey know m ore
about th e innea* operations of th e ir disposal, p articu la rly th e
Value of Concentration
governm ent th a n m ost citizens. tool of publicity. “P ublicity m ean s
g
ettin
g
th
e
com
m
unity
behind
you,
R a th e r th a n slin k aw ay from
This is a good method but not sound. There are too many
m ak in g public officials a n d o rg a n ­
resolutions, covering too many subjects. The writer, aa
izations b ack you.”
chairman, and other members of the Resolutions Committee,
‘Be Strong,’ Says Gerry
obs Filled by 2 Persons
t Once in Legal Tangle
he latest law suits over th e
eran Counselor an d Senior
tran Counselor opeu-om petieligible lists have developed
of the prize oddities of civil
ice. About 136 appo in tm ents
been m ade, following th e
t of Appeals decision up holdthe examination conducted for
ig the jobs in th e S ta te D iv­
io! Veteran Affairs. B u t some
tisionals, being also eligibles,
jght new suits a n d have obfd court stay s proh ibiting
dismissal pend in g a d eteritioii of th e new issues. In
inslances th e re are two
in one job. T hey sit side by
work togeth er a n d even e a t
li together. T h e question is,
:h ones are going to be paid?
courts will decide th a t,
he original case, of F ra n k J.
tgerald an d 40 others, was
Jght by provisionals, all elits claiming t h a t some of th e
nination questions were p red by an outsider, who also
one of th e tests, a n d t h a t
State Civil Service Com missliould have w aited u n til six
:hs after eligibles were ap ted to th e lower position,
1 held a prom otion te st for th e
one. T h a t is th e case th e
lit of Appeals decided.
Objects to D istrrcting
'owa disabled veteran, Sam uel
complains th a t, alth o u g h
was certified, h e was passed
for ap p o in tm e n t on th e
that he d id n ’t live in th e
district w here thfe vaexisted. Sam uel Resnlcoff,
J Broadway, NYC, atto rn e y
the cases, holds t h a t section
“I the Civil Service Law, w hich
?onzes th e Com mission to
te appointments by judicial
ficts, where practicable, a p f'rily w here th e re
are
veterans on th e li^t. H e
‘«at the S ta te co nstitution
fSiaosoUite g ra n t of preference
,« erans who pass a te st a n d
offers m u st be m ade to
in th e co n stitu tio n al ors'nce “a s ta tu te ca n n o t
the constitu tion.”
He
J
th a t Mr. Lustig, who
‘‘ Brooklyn, w as passed over
^^<^ancies w ere iu M an Brooklyn is in th e Second
District, M a n h a tta n in
p a rticip a tio n in c u r r e n t events,
th e y should In fa c t lend leadOTship.”
S peaking of th e restriction s on
public employees, M r. LehnJan
m ention ed th e C o ndo n-W ad hn act,
p u t on th e books a f te r b itte r em ­
ployee opposition. “S ta te em ­
ployees h av e never used th e rig h t
to strike. N evertheless, th e placing
of th is law on th e books f u rth e r
reduced th e ir rig h ts an d liberties,
ta k in g fro m th e m —unnecessarily
—a w eapon w hich all o th e r labor
possesses; providing no m eans of
solving disputes; a n d placin g upon
th e com m un ity a bu rd en th e r e ­
sults of w hich we h ave seen In
Y onkers a n d o th e r com m unities.
W e c a n n o t reduce th e liberties of
one sector of o ur people w ithou t
affecting th e liberties of all.”
The Public Employee
He, too, lives in Brooklyn. No
sta y w as o b tain ed in h is case, for
techn ical reaso ns connected w ith
th e f a c t t h a t h e w as one of th e
petitio ners in th e original p ro ­
ceeding to void th e e n tire list,
w hich th e C ourt of Appeals dis­
missed. His grievance is ag a in st
th e a p p o in tm e n t of n o n -v ete ra n s
on tlie lists who received lower
m arks th a n h e did.
T he th ird new case — a n d up
to presstim e th e la st one — is t h a t
of M aurice W. U h lm a n n a n d 11
others. M r. U h lm a n n is on b o th
lists. T h e ca^e was argu ed in th e
A lb a i^ S uprem e C ourt on F riday.
Decision w as reserved.
Two S tays O btained
A cou rt sta y w as obtained p re ­
viously in h is case fi'om Suprem e
C ourt Ju stic e B ookstein, in Al­
bany. T h e c o u rt n o t only re ­
stra in e d th e a p p o in tm e n t of eli­
gibles who h a d a lower r a tin g b u t
also th e dism issal of all 1 2 p e t­
itioners as provisional V eteran
Counselors. Besides M r. U h lm a n n
th e p etitio n ers a re H a rry Bass,
P e te r Dan^iello, Eugene F a u lk ­
ner, A b ra h am Horowitz, F a n n ie
G. H usted , T ho m as J . Luimey,
S tep h e n M uru phy , V incent Musso,
D aniel R ogers, W illiam K. T een
a n d Lewis J. W arn er. M r. R ogers
w as K ings C ounty C om m ander of
th e A m erican Legion.
A no th er stay, issued by S uprem e
C o urt Ju stic e M urray, in Troy,
co n tain s sim ila r d irections affect­
in g th e p etitio n ers in th e L ustig
a n d Cody cases.
T h e a p p o in tm e n ts fro m - th e
eligible lists w ere m ade a f te r a
c o u rt sta y p ro h ib itin g th e m h a d
been vacated , a n d before a s « j
was o btain ed by petitio ners i a a
subsequent case.
Two SideUghts *
Two im p o rta n t sidelights of th e
case d eal w ith disability p re f­
erence a n d resignations. T h e tw o
years' delay caused by th e F itz ­
g erald case enabled m a n y c a n d i­
d a te s to o b ta in clearan ce of th e ir
v e te ra n p reference claim s th ro u g h
th e U. S. V eteran s A d m inistration.
O therw ise th e ir sta n d in g would
h ave been t h a t o t n on-disabled
veterans. T h e resig n a tio n fe a tu re
deals w ith those who gave up jobs,
b o th in th e S ta te a n d NYC gov­
e rn m e n t a n d in p riv ate employ,
to accep t th e ap p o in tm e n ts of­
fered by th e S ta te as V eteran
Counselors a n d S enior V eteran
Counselors. Two m e n resigned as
te ac h ers in th e NYC public schools.
A ttorney Oemeral N ath a n ie l L.
G oldstein is a tto rn e y fo r th e S ta te
Com m ission a n d is ac tin g in th e
p re se n t cases th ro u g h A ssistant
A ttorney G eneral E dw ard L. R yan.
I n th e F itzg erald case b o th Sol­
icitor G en e ra l W endell Brow n a n d
M r. R y a n opposed th e p etitio n ers’
claim s successfully. Sam uel B irn baum is counael to th e Division
of V ete ran A ffairs.
Ju stic e E lsw orth co ntinu ed all
th re e sta y s imtU tod ay (T uesday),
w hen h e ’ll decide whQtbei: m * n p t
Miss G erry took up th e C ondonW adlin them e. “T h ere’s one th in g
you can say fo r th e law ,” she
argued. “Since it was p u t on th e
books, th e Association h a s gotten
m ore m em bers th a n ever before.
I t h a s helped to consolidate you
in your ow n in te re st.”
P ay in g h ig h trib u te to th e e f­
fectiveness of th e Association, she
said: “Be vigorous. Be strong.
T h a t keeps us officials on our
toes.” She pledged herself to fight
for th e m e rit system. “I took t h a t
o ath , an d so h elp m e God, I ’ll
c a rry It out.” H erself a resid en t
of Buffalo, Miss G erry regaled th e
audience w ith jests t h a t h a d th e m
in la u g h ter.
Asked Repeal
Council P re sid e n t C rotty r e ­
vealed t h a t th e Buffalo Council,
8 Democi-ats a n d 7 R epublicans,
h a d un an im ou sly asked th e S ta te
L egislature to repeal th e CondonW adlin law. “I f it isn ’t repealed,
h e said, “i t should a t le ast be
c h an g ed so t h a t m achinery will
be provided for th e h an d lin g of
employee grievances.” H e also said
t h a t th e City w as seeking funds
to raise th e p a y sta n d a rd s of
Buffalo City employees.
K elly D escribes New B oard
M r. K elly spoke of th e m a n n er
in w hich th e S ala ry a n d Classi­
fication boards, com bined by law
a s of J u ly 1 n ext, will m ak e m ore
efficient th e claim s of employees
to b e tte r grades of b e tte r salaries
for th e w ork th e y do. H e also
described th e new system of a p ­
peals w hich will be open to em ­
ployees using th e services of th e
new C o m p ensation B oard. Mr.
Kelly, widely p o p u la r am ong S ta te
employees, will h e a d th e new se t­
up.
A H o t Tim e W as H ad
H ie event, h eld M ay 21 in th e
B uffalo H otel, w as acclaim ed for
th e fu n it gave th e p artic ip a n ts
as well as fo r Its serious aspects.
M r. H opkins’ to a stm a ste rin g w as
h a n d le d w ith skill a n d hum or. T h e
d in n e r w as followed w ith ballroom
dan cin g a n d sq u are -dancing. A
h o t jo b of sw ing m usic by th e
P rellem an O rch estra, (H enry P re llem an is fro m DPXJI) k e p t th e
audience jum ping. Alvin Rich,
ac tin g like A1 Jolson, directed
singing by a ll present. A nd M ay
Cooksey, of th e T a x Dept., san g
in tim a te songs.
O n th e dais. In ad dition to th e
guests, w ere th e following officers
of th e c h a p te r; Roy Abel, B e rt
W allace, R o b e rta S andstone, L.
Brow n, R osem ary Fornes, a n d
B erd en a D ahlberg.
G uests cam e from m a n y p a rts
of w estern New York. M r. H opkins
Introduced fro m th e floor, Noel
M acD onald, of th e A lleghany S ta te
P a rk ; Cecelia C onnor, of M t. M or­
ris; J e a n n e S m ith , of G eneva;
Law rence Law, of A ttica; Mrs.
M a rg a re t Kelly, a n d a delegation
fro m G ratw ick ; Vito F e rra l a n d
P riscilla H arris, of G ow anda; E m ­
m e tt J . D u rr a n d E unice Cross,
of R a y Brook. F re d M illim an, h ead
of th e G ow anda c h a p te r, also a p ­
p eared la te r in th e evening w ith
M rs. MiUimaa.
Som e aoo Buffalo ch a p te r
have for several years been of ^he opinion that it wouM
be far better to concentrate on 10 or 15 major items, in­
stead of 70 or 80. The officers could then arrange to establish
a definite program, and arrange with the administration
for a round table discussion of this program, continuing
such meetings until the major part had been accomplished,
not one or two items as is usually the case.
Should Meet Frequently
I feel that it would be a wise policy for the Resolution*
Committee to meet several times a year, and review su g ­
gestions of chapters and individuals regarding fundamental
matters to be brought before the delegates.
We should this coming October 4th establish a solid for­
ward-thinking plan for concerted action during the next
Association year. This should begin with the preparation of
fewer but more pertinent resolutions. When adopted a a
A ss^ ia tio n policy, it should be followed through to con­
clusion, first by employees contacting their representative®
in the Legislature and sec(>nd by the distribution of infor­
mation to neighbors and friends, all taxpayers (our bosses)
and voters.
We must, if we are to make further progress, definitely
determme our course and pursue it to a given end to the
betterment o f all public workers and the strengthening of
our civil service and the merit system.
Let us all work together toward this goal.
Dongan G u ild to End
C om pensation Board
Season's M o n th ly Talks
C om m union B re a kfa st
D aniel F a rn a n , p resid e n t of th e
D ongan G u ild of N ew 'Y ork S ta te
Employees, an n o u n ced th e Im m i­
n e n t com pletion of th e program of
discussions ce n te rin g a ro u n d th e
ad m in istra tio n a n d organization of
th e C atholic C h urch. Since J a n u ­
ary, S ta te em ployees have p a rtic i­
p a te d in m o n th ly discussions.
T h e closing d in n e r of th e series
will be h eld F rid a y evening, J u n e
3, a t C hilds R e sta u ra n t, 196
B roadw ay. T h e guest speaker will
be th e Rev. Ja m e s K eller, of th e
C h risto p h er M ovement. F a th e r
K ellw wiU ta lk on th e p a r t of th e
lasonan in th e ad m in istra tio n a n d
th e w orld-w ide fim ctlons of th e
C hiu^h,
S ta te D epai'tm ent officials will
be guests, a n d S ecre tary of S ta te
T hom as J . C u rran , h o norary
c h a irm a n o f th e G uild, will be
to astm aster.
'The officers, besides Mr. F a rn a n ,
a re C arl M uller, vice-president;
A n na D olan, tre a su re r, a n d Am alia
K ing, secretary. T h e Rev. Edw ard
J . F lem ing is sp iritu a l director.
T h e D ongan G uild Is th e la rg ­
est religious o rganization of S ta te
employees.
One h u n d re d an d fifty employeeg
of th e W ork m en ’s C om pensation
B oard a tte n d e d th e ir fifth a n n u a l
co rp o rate Com m union M ass a t
S a in t Agnes C hu rch , NYC B rea k ­
fa s t was served a t th e Hotel S hel­
burne.
S peakers
c o n g ra tu la ted
m em bers on th e grow th an d ac­
com plish m en ts d u rin g th e la st
five years.
M ary Donlon, c h a iim a n of th e
B oard, was to a stm a ste r a t th e
b reakfast. G uests included In d u s­
tria l Com m issioner, E dw ard Corsl,
of S ta te D e p a rtm e n t of L abor.
D aniel F a r n a n , p resident of th e
D ongan G uild of th e New Y ork
S ta te Employees, and D r. C a th ­
erine S h eea n , professor of English
a t F o rd h a m U niversity.
T h e Rev. E dw ard P. Sullivan, of
B’ord h am U niversity, ta lk ed in ­
form ally on h is experiences d u r­
in g W orld W a r n . He was a
Ja p a n e se p riso n er In Los Banos.
Dr. C harles J. D o nahue of F o rd ­
h a m spoke. Mrs. P ran ces C o n a o
was soloist a n d B e n ja m in Chase,
accom panist.
C a th e rin e C. H afele was c h a ir­
m a n of th e C om m union B rea k fast
C om m ittee.
B ingham ton
B o w le rs
C e lebrate at D inner
B in g h am to n S ta te H o sp ital’s
Bowling Leagues celebrated a suc­
cessful season a t a n a n n u a l b a n ­
q u et held a t K en n e d y ’s In n . Dr.
H u rdu m , of th e h ospital staff, a c t­
ed as m a ste r of ceremonies. H e
d istrib u ted th e season’s aw ards
for te a m s a n d individuals.
T h e com m un ity sto re te a m won
th e title In th e te n -te a m loop, post­
in g a season record of 60 wins an d
21 d ^ e a ts . T h e F ire sta tio n h a d a
record of 93 an d 28, th e Hill G irls
48-23.
T b e to p SMfi 9 A Ua«
e n t average, H u n t 167, was follow­
ed by Chaffee, 166.
F in al te a m stan d in g s:
Team
Won
Lust
C om m unity S tore
60
21
F ire S tatio n
53
28
48
Hill G irls
33
Cooks
34
47
F a irm o u n t
47
35
B roadm oor
44
37
44
M echanics
37
P hysicians
31
50
Stenogi-aphers
22
59
12
69
Business Office
Page Four
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
May
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
Eligible Lists
Established
By th e S tate
ALBANY, M ay 30—T h e followJng S ta te eligible lists h ave been
established between A pril 14 a n d
M ay 14. (The figure a fte r each
title indicates th e n u m b e r of eligibles on th e list.
PRO M O TIO N
Com merce
Sr. In d u strial C o n su ltan t— 2
C onservation
Landscape A rchitect, L. I. S ta te
P a rk Comm.—3
E ducation
Asst. Dir. of E x am in atio n s a n d
T estin g— 1
In su ra n ce
Asst. In su ra n ce E xam in er— 36
Labor
Assoc. Econom ist (Labor R e ­
se a rc h )— 7
Econom ist, (Labor R esearch)
^13
Sr, Economist, (Labor R esearch)
►-5
P u b lic S e rv ic e
Asst. V aluation E ngineer, or
C o n tra ct V aluation E n g i n e e r
(G rade IV )—4
Sr. V aluation E ngineer, or C on­
tr a c t V aluation E ngineer (G rade
V .)— 17
Public W orks
Asst. L and & Claim s A djuster
— 16
As.soc. L and & Claim s A djuster
— 2
Jr. L and & Claim s A djuster— 7
Sr. L and & Claim s Adju-ster— 11
S tate In su ra n ce F u n d
Asst. C om pensation Claim s E x­
am iner, U pstate— 14
Assoc. C om pensation Claim s E x­
am iner, U pstate—9
Sr. Clerk (U nd erw riting). New
York Office—30
Sr. Com pensation Claim s E x ­
am iner, New Y ork— 18
T axation & F in an ce
GfTice M achine O p erato r (Key
P u n ch ) —2D
Albany Offiice, C o ipo ration T ax
B ureau—3
W orkm en’s C om pensation B oard
Sr. Clerk (C om pensation ) — 6 6
OPEN- CO M PETITIVE
A dm inistrative A ssistant, St.
D epts . — 6 8
Asst. E ducation E xam iner, (E ng­
lish) E duc .— 6
Asst. Food Chem ist, Argric. &
M arkets—4
Assoc. C ancer B iochem ist. St.
Depts.—3
Assoc.
E ducation
Supervisor
^(Merchandising) Educ.—3
G am e P rotector, C onservation
— 246
Housing S afety In spector, Div.
of Housing — 6
In d u strial
C on su ltan t, C om ­
m erce—5
In d u strial R esearch Asst., Com ­
m e rc e —4
Jr. H ydro-electric O per., Public
W orks—4
Jr. L aboratory E ngineer, Public
W orks—4
Jr. P lum bing E ngineer, Public
W orks — 2
Landscape A rchitect, St. Depts.
—6
Office M achine Oper. (Key
P u n c h IBM) St. Depts. & In s titu ­
tions—62
P ark P atro lm a n , L. L St. Pk.
Comm. Conserv.—60
O VR
Activities of Employees
lins, Jr. D elegates are G race F. ence will be ann oun ced in n ex t
O’B rien an d K ay B arry, alte rn a te week’s issue of T he LEADER.
E m m e tt J. D urr, p resid e n t of delegates, M. B u m s a n d M. M an th e ch a p te r an n o u n c ed tl^e ch a p ­ gan.
C iv il S ervice, A lbany
te r will en ter a te a m in th e
A m erger of th e certification
S aran a c Lake S o ft B all league,
State A rm o ry Em ployees
an d payroll divisions of th e S ta te
w ith Dick M oon as m anager.
T h e th ird a n n u a l m eeting of Civil Service D e p a rtm e n t occur­
An
eight - tu b e com bination
th
e
S
ta
te
C
onference
of
A
rm
ory
red recently, b u t th e “ personnel
rad io -pho no graph w as p resen ted
by th e c h a p te r to th e V eterans Employees was held in A lbany last change” only affected two em ­
week
a
t
th
e
27th
Division
Armory.
M em orial Home in S a ra n a c Lake Clifford G. A sm uth, of Syracuse, ployees.
T he m erger w as th e m a rria g e
on M emorial Day. A n inscrip tion presided.
of M ary Cum m ings of C ertifica­
sta te s th a t it is d ed ica ted to th e
R andall W. V aughn, su p e rin ­ tion and Jo sep h M cDonough, of
veterans of R ay Brook. C atherine te n d en t of th e 27 th Division A rm ­
Brizitis was c h a irm a n of th e com ­ ory. was c h a irm a n of a rra n g e ­ Payroll.
T he couple m e t while b o th were
m ittee.
m ents for th e a n n u a l din ner. W il­
C hanging th e d ate of th e a n ­ liam S. F re d en rlch was c h a irm a n d ep a rtm e n t employees. Mr. Me
n u al d in n er-d an ce is u n d e r con­ of th e resolutions com m ittee. New­ Donough, form erly associated w ith
sideration to avoid conflict w ith ly-elected officers fo r th e con fer- th e C ertification Division, tr a n s ­
ferred to th e P ayroll section,
other im p o rta n t events. T h is m a t­
afte r his r e tu r n fro m service. Mrs.
ter will be ta k e n up a t th e Ju n e
McDonough h a s now chan g ed h e r
8 m eeting.
classification fro m ste n o g ra p h er
I t is expected th a t a large c h a p ­
to housewife.
te r delegatiofi will a tte n d Che
C en tral Conference m eeting in
O gdensburg on Ju n e 18. Those
M arcy
planning on a tte n d in g m u st send
BINGHAMTON, M ay 30—M arcy
th e ir nam es to th e secretary soon.
S ta te H ospital c h a p te r of T h e Civ­
The
n om in atin g
com m ittee
il Service Employees Association
fo r th e election
of
officers
h as unanim ously voted to en ter
h a d A rthur M acM ullin as c h a ir­
T h e civil service employees of th e C entral New Y ork C on fer­
m an. A secret ballo t w as con­
ducted. R esults will be published Oswego County held an o rg an ­ ence. T his ac tio n was ta k en a t
ization m eeting fo r a n Oswego th e c h a p te r’s m eeting, C harles D.
In T he LEADER soon.
C ongratulations to Rose G au - C h ap ter of T h e Civil Service Em­ M ethe, p resid en t of th e ch ap ter.
thieir, who retire d a f te r 33 Vz'years ployees Association, a t th e City Inform ed C larence W. F. S to tt,
service a t *the S ta te H ospital. Hall, Oswego. T h e m eeting was a t­ ch a irm a n o(f th e Conference, a n d
Miss G au th ier wa.s b o rn in P ro v ­ ten ded by m ore th a n 75 employees M arg aret M. F en k , v ice-ch airm an.
T his Influential c h a p te r, a pow­
idence, R. I., w orked as a seam ­ — county, city a n d school district.
stress in M ontreal th e n cam e to In ten se in terest in th e Association erful one in th e U tica area, h as
was
shown
fo
r
im
provem
ent
in
a m em bership of 552.
R ay Brook In D ecem ber 1915.
O th e r officers of th e c h a p te r
Eunice Cross, M ary Reilly, S am civil service practices, b o th county
G aren an d Mr. D u rr m otored to an d city. M any school districts in are S tu a r t E. C oultrip, 1st viceBuffalo la st w eek-end.
M ary th e county a re w ith o u t th e New president; M rs. J a n e t Zoxall, 2d
vice-president; Je a n n ie N ewlands,
Reilly and S am G a re n visited re l­ York S ta te R e tire m e n t System .
A steering co m m ittee was nam ed secretary, a n d K e n n e th H aw ken,
atives an d friends, w hile Eunice
Cross a n d M r. D u rr a tte n d e d th e to ad opt a co n stitu tio n an d by­ treasurer.
an n u a l
dinner-dance
of
th e laws an d sub m it a sla te of officers
a t th e n e x t m eeting. T h is com­
Buffalo ch ap ter.
m ittee is com posed of H arold F.
A lb io n
LaGoe, G ertru d e T hom pson, D a n ­
T
h
e
Albion
c h a p te r of T h e Civil
iel K. K ehoe, T ho m as P. M cNam ­
N iagara
ara, J o h n Grace, Dr. Neil J. Mul- Service Employees Association r e ­
T h e N iagara C h a p te r of th e New doon, Josep h J. Pox, R oger N ash, cently held its a n n u a l m eeting
York S ta te Civil Service Employees Thom as — . Lewis, O. J . Coles, and election of officers. Mrs. M ay
Association will ho ld its n ex t Charles B u rlin g h am a n d Alex J. H oughton was elected P resident
to serve fo r th e com ing year.
m on th ly m eeting a t th e V eterans Fordes.
O th er officers elected w ere: 1st
of Foreign W ars Clubhouse In
vic-presldent, M rs. A nna M. K in Lockport, New Y ork on M onday,
n e a r; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.
Ju n e 6 . T his m eeting will be a
L o retta G ibson; secretary, Oliva
dinn er m eeting an d will be follow­
Hooker; trea su rer, Miss E lla M.
ed by refresh m en ts a n d dancing.
Ryan.
I t is hoped th a t a good n u m b er of
th o m em bers will be present. Presi­
d en t H ow ard L. K a y n e r h a s Indi­
St. Law rence
cated a discussion of sa la ry prob­
ALBANY, M ay 30.—D r C harles
An in terestin g p la n is u n der
lems is a n im m ediate problem. P. Gosnell, New Y ork S ta te Li­
P lans for a picnic early in Ju ly b ra ria n an d a LEADER M erit way to help th e a n n u a l finance
will aso be form ulated. M eetings M an, h as been designated Assis­ cam paign of th e St. Law rence
of th e N iagara C h a p te r a re a d ­ ta n t Com m issioner of E d ucatio n chapter. T h e Civil Service E m ­
journ ed fo r th e su m m er m onths. for Libraries.
ployees Association. I n connection
T h e N iag ara C h a p te r’s drive for
Full title of th e position will be w ith th is cam p aign a series of
m em bership continues, an d pub ­ S ta te L ib raria n a n d A ssistant aw ards will be m ad e Ju n e 10.
lic workers from th e city of Lock­ Com missioner of E d u catio n for Li­ G lenn W. M iller, c h a irm a n of th e
p o rt have been invited to jo in th e braries. T h e S ta te L ib raria n Is re ­ ch a p te r’s finance com m ittee, is in
ch a p te r.
sponsible fo r direction of th e S ta te charge of th e cam p aign , assisted
L ibrary In Albany, w hich serves by m em bers of h is com m ittee a n d
all d ep a rtm e n ts of th e s ta te gov­ o th e r c h a p te r m em bers in th e
Labor D e pt., A lbany
ern m en t. As A ssistan t Commis­ various com m unities of th e icounT h e A lbany D e p a rtm e n t of L a­ sioner he h a s charge of th e L i­ ty. A rep o rt on th e results to
bor C hapter, Albany, elected H. b ra ry E xtension Division of th e d a te was m ade a t a re c e n t ch a p ­
te r m eeting h eld in H erm on, St.
L am born p resid e n t to succeed E ducation D ep a rtm en t.
Law rence coim ty. T h e c h a p te r’s
M arvin Clarey. O th e r officers
plan en tails a v ariety of aw ards,
elected: 1st vice-president, So­
DON’T F O R G E T to o b ta in your including a Philco P h ono -radlo
phie K a v a n au g h ; 2nd vice-pres­
ident, K ay B a rry ; S ecretary, Ja n e FREE copy of **Vacationlands.'* com bination, a n au to m a tic r o a s t­
E, F ish er; T re asu re r, Franic Col- H undreds of pages w ith color pic­ er, boys or girl’s bicycle, a n d a
tu res a n d descriptions.
variety of lam ps.
P R IC E S
Ray B ro o k
County Chapter
Being Formed
In Oswego
Cosnell Wins
High Position
ALBANY, M ay 30—Twentv
disabled v eteran s have (niM,
fo r ap p o in tm e n t as Parole
w ith th e S ta te Parole Div,,
T he eligible list was estaS^L
by th e S ta te Civil Service
mission. S ta rtin g salary is
T h e list, co n taining 161 eiirtk,
will be used, according to Divi
officials, to fill ab out 40 vam
In its offices In NYC, Buffalo j
Albany. A ppointm ents arp J
pected to be 33 for the NYp
fice, fou r in B uffalo and iwa'
Albany.
E ig h ty -th ree candidates fan.
while 521 applications were hi
approved a n d 22 candidates
disqualified. Forty-five candidd
were ab sen t w h en th e test »
given an d a n o th e r six candid^
were listed as withdrawing
te st was h eld M ay 22, 1948
H eading th e list is a disabl
v eteran from Schenectady f
V, Woods, w ho received a
of 8 6 . 1 1 2 . T h e non-disabled ve
exans, of w hom th e re were 8 8 \
headed by W a lte r Karsten
W alden, who received the top scoi
of 88.332. Ja m e s Bumpson 41
C entral P a r k W est, NYC. lead
n o n -v eteran s w ith a score
90.332.
(Eligible L ist N ext Week)
M ental H ygiene Dept.
Sets Up N ew Clinics
ALBANY, M ay 30.—Two ne
child guidance clinic teams,
atin g in th e counties of SulToj
an d N assau, will be set up by th
New Y ork S ta te Department t
M ental H ygiene. T he Suffoa
County te a m will begin work Jun
1 u n d er direction of Dr. Josep
Haley, fo rm erly supervising
c h iatrist a t K ing s P a rk State Ho
piltal. T h e N assau County tean
to begin o p era tio n September
will be u n d e r th e supervision
Dr. P au l G. E dgar, who is
senior psy c h iatrist a t Manhatta
S ta te H ospital.
O ff io eo lleg e
^ 0 th e s e .s e (io b f9
(C^use.MomandOaJI
sav ed Ifaeirdollarsi;
SLASH ED .
BRAND NEW 1949
NATIONALIY ADVERTISED
R
161 Names 0 ,
S tate Parolei
Officers List
If
BAiWBOOK
A
You W ork f o r the
e f r i g e r a t o r s
C ity of N e w York
TEIEVISIOMS-WASHINGMACHINES
25? s
G e t Your Copy
— mmm m«ttrm rntnm.
k s m B iiu m fs
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VferesayinS
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H a n d b o o k f o r N Y C E m p lo y e e s
la M i S«laet T tir Faveritt
Make From Oar Traaitadaat Array
af NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS
Whila Thay Lattl Far E'taaptloaaliy
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1141-S Shaapthaad lay R i.,l'klya
O fc a C T t& lan V a U a K n c H
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-
$ 1 .0 0
Y o u ll Get More Out of Your Job if you Know
Your Rights, Your Duties and Your Privileges
•
•
•
•
•
•
CIVIL SERVICE RULES A REGULATIONS
PROMOTION CHARTS
PENSION & RETIREMENT SYSTEM
MUNICIPAL CREDIT UMION
HINTS FOR PASSING A WRITTEN TEST
TIME RECORD — EMPLOYMENT RECORD
INDUSTRIAl
SAVINGS'*"'
available at
C h a m b e r s Sfree»\
ivtl Eo»f of efoodway
LEADER B o o k s to r e
97 DUANE STREET
T rr
NEW YORK 7,
EMISWIK
N. Y.
(5 East
,
4 2 n d Sfree»’
MtofffiW * Av*nw«
CIVIL
M iy S I , !» # »
STATE
r i i ’i i Service L E A D E R is
^reiving n o m in a tio n s fo r
S a l Award, T h i s aw ard
'■Ifsented a n n u a lly to th e
^
Ch os « p u U U i e m p lo y e e , t o
m a a n in g o f
’Z m m e r it s y s t e m , a n d h a s
'^ributed m o s t, i n h i s d a y - to ^
^ r fc , to b u ild in g t h e p r e s ­
et civil s e r v ic e . T h e p e r n o m in a ted l o r t h i s a w a r d
“im p o r ta n t.* ’ o r t h e y
^ " little fe llo w s ." S e n d
ftnm inations t o g e t h e r w i t h a
Zient o f r e a s o n s , t o H a r o ld
iLher M e m c r ia l A w a r d C o m ^
C ivil S e r v ic e L E A D E R ,
^ n e S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k 7,
J.
L A D I I S
Hiiita ia rayon
Ijkin!*. Junior* and
Lmi diZi’9.
1 6 .7 5
m
siimmfT item. Available in
and polori You can always
b>’ttpr coata and saiU at our
X
WILLIAJyl FRISCH
• *■,.,1 ;isth S t.
5U i flo o r, N . T .
JJO 5 -0 6 2 4
Ihealth
in s p e c t o r
rf^nt «>inp1oyee o r r e ti r e d e m iotre ulio lias d o n e a c tu a l w o rk
1Heiillli I n s p e c to r w a n te d t o
yrli «'Iii.«»<e9 i n p r e p a r a t i o n f o r
c ta tn in a tio n .
Box 1010
Civil
Service Leader
CLASSROOM
INSTRUCTOR
lln Iiiv c stij'a tio n ,
D e te c tio n
ind ( irim in o lo g y ; p r e f e r a b ­
ly retired m e m b e r o f t h e
Poiicf D e p a r t m e n t .
E sla b li'lietl school in M a n h a tt a n .
Full or p a r t tim e . S ta te e d u cilinii. D e ta ile d e x p e r ie n c e
Jiui saliiry.
BOX 792
Service Leader
97 Duane Stret, NYC
Laboratory
jTechnkian Instructor
IExperienced in c rim e dete©I t>nn te ch n iq ue. E stablished
•thool in M a n h a tta n . Full o r
I part time. S ta te e d u c a tio n and
1W a r y .
BOX 359
97 Duan* S tr* t, NYC
. OLOA.— C ita U o n — T h « P e o p le
S tate o f N e w t ’ortc, b y th o
tiod f r e e a n d in d e p e n d e n t, to
K u sa y . Bond g r e e tin g :
^
"Rrmoj 8 . R a a h b * . w h o
N o. 6 1 7 w e a t 1 1 3 th S tr e e t, l a
(8 tv
M a n h a tt» n . C o u n ty . C itjr
I
of N ew Y o rk , y o « a n d e a c h o f
■ hereby c ite d to s h o w c a u s e b e lo r e
C o u r t o f th e C o u n ty
o* R eco rd * , i a
C
,
Y o r k T ^ th e l e t d a y
I { /'
a t h ^ f - p a e t te n o 'c lo c k in
l^ffuoon o f t h a t d a y . w h y a d e c re e
^ m a d e a d ju d c in c t h e t th e
K ussy a n d V ik to r K u aey a r e ^
^nd g r a n tin * a n c U la ry le tte r * o f
Ih«
at
It
objectives of the organization.
“The key to future well-being m ay
be the public en4 >loyees labor relati(»i8 executive o rt^ .” Tills o r ­
d e r , wtxich Governor Dewey has
promised to sign, awaits his retura fn»a Europe. Mr. McDoaough also called for the extension
of unemployment Instirance to aU
puMic employees, an end to split
shifts, and the inUwiuctioa ct a
meal ticket system in institutions.
He praised tbe Rudsoa Rtrer
chapter as **one of the bart in ttie
State,** and paid tribute to the
CIvH Senrloo LEADER “a* an
organ ably maying the needs of
the employees.’*
PHOTOGRAPHY
S e r v ic e L e a d e r
■»
C O U N T Y
POUGHKEEPSIE, May 3 0 — A He told of h is efforts in th e Fullerpicture of
the future came Freer case. “W e have two strikes
through to employees of Hudson and three balls against us now,”
River State Hospital last week— he admitted, “and we are waiting
and it wasn't entirely pleasant. until th e Governor returns from
Ttie occasion, however, was; Europe before th e last ball Is
the annual dinner-entertainm ent pitched.”
M ental H ygiene Program
of the hospital’s Civil Service Em ­
Assemblyman Pomeroy described
ployee Association chapter. Two
hundred em ployees ate chicken, the new m ental hygiene program
heard speeches, saw a show, and voted by th e S tate Legislature at
the recent session, providing the
danced.
The picture
which
cam e training of psychiatrists, addition­
through, in the addresses of two al clinics, and research.
Senator Hatfield said th a t “you
legislators and o f other guest
speakers, was one whose caption employees have com e a long way
could best be described as: in salary, increm ents, working
“Tim es are going to ge.t tougher.” conditions. Much credit goes to
your officers in Albany. W e in
Gains W on’t B e Easy
R eflecting th is mood, one of the Legislature can always depend
the legislators. S tate Assembljmfian on them for a true statem ent of
R. W atson Pomeroy, refused to any situation. Sen. Hatfield paid
com m it him self In favor of any tribute to th e work of John Liv­
public employee legislation next ingston in building up th e work­
year. Senator E. L Hatfield, ing conditions of m ental hygiene
another Speaker, told the assem ­ employees.
*Mac* Makes Strong Address
blage it wouuld be more difficult
Francis M acDonald m ade w hat
for them to make gains in the
future than it has in recent was considered by those present
one of the m ost effective afteryears.
dinner speeches any of them had
Fuller-Freer Case
The cases of two m en who re­ ever heard. Spiced w ith humor,
ceived dismissal notices at the “M ac” took up th e basic prob­
hospital — Edward Puller, with lem s of public employees. “We
25 years of service, and Henry can’t begin to economize w ith the
Freer w ith 11 Vz years — dom­ State employee,” he said. “W e’re
inated the thinking of th e as­ aU entitled to secitfity, and when
sembled employees. Every speaker our working days are over, to a
referred to these two men, and it pension that w ill give us the
became evident th a t if the sit­ necessities of liife and a few luxuation is no't am icably settled, it ui'ies. This business of people
m ay well become a cause celebre losing their jobs after 17 and 22
throughout th e S tate service. years in the service m ust not be
Francis A. MacDonald, chairman permitted to become com m on­
of the Southern R egional Con­ place.”
He also explained the place of
ference, drew quiet nods when he
said: “W hat happened to these regional conferences in the scheme
men could happen to any of u a ” of S tate employee organization,
In addition to th e two legis­ and stated th a t th e conference
lators and Mr. MacDonald, the could become an effective medium
dais held Edward Rozell, chair­ for supplem enting and consoli­
m an of the Hudson River State dating the strength of employ­
Hospital Board of Visitors, and ees. He urged strong employee or­
an editor of the Poughkeepsie New ganization. “We can ’t tolerate the
Yorker; Maxwell Lehm an, editor ‘free rider* any longer.”
of The LEIADER; Herbert Nelson, Describes A ttack on E m p l o y e e s
Maxwell Lehm an described re­
of W assaic S tate School, an o f­
ficial of th e Southern Conference; cent attacks on public employees,
WiHiam P. McDonough, executive and found a pattern covering all
representative o f T he Civil Ser­ jurisdictions. “Public employees
vice En^ployees Association; Father were the la st to receive pay raises
Joseph Ljmch, and three chapter when the coSt of living was going
officers, president Guy deCordova, up,” h e said; “now watch the
secretary Mary Hemp, and treas­ clamor to m ake them th e first to
urer Mae McCarthy. Louis Gar­ get pay cuts. If th e economic
rison, an employee in th e Hospi­ situation gets worse, great efforts
tal’s dental departm ent, presided will be m ade to cut civil service
as chairman. Mr. Garrison had job-titles and thus reduce the
been in charge o i arrangements number of jobs.” Mr. Lehman ad­
for the event — pronounced an vocated a consolidation of em ­
ployee strength, a continuous
“all-round success.”
struggle to m ake certain th at the
‘If Y ou’re Aggrieved*
55-year retirem ent bill becomes
Mr. Rozell, who has taken a enacted in to law n ext year. “The
keen Interest in em ployee prob­ LEADER will be in there pitching
lems. said: "Any tim e you feel w ith all th e power a t our dis­
aggrieved, com e to m e.” H e posal,” he concluded.
pointed to his concept of hte job
*Mr. Association*
on th e Board o f Visitors a s being
William McDonough, introduced
more th an a figurehead operati<m. as “Mr. Association,” outlined the
Annual H arold J. Fisher
L U tp fto
A N D
INSTRUCTOR
Experienced in aD brandiea
of Poliee work. Established
•choc! in Manhattan. Fidl ev
part time. State education,
detailed experience and mI>
•ry .
BOX 929
CIvR S e r v ic e L e a d e r
f J D m m S fre t. NYC
T A N T A U Z m C M FLAV O R
o* tlw
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copy of *‘Yacaiionlands.**
page* with color pie-
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LEADER
N EW S
InsuranceExaminers Where toApply
'It's Going to Be Tougher Now,' T
oHoldOutingJune7 forStateExams
Hudson River State Hospital
Workers Hear Legislators Say
Annual
HaroldJ.Fisher
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SERVICE
descriptioML See ad •»
ALWAYS P m N
Solomon Bendet, president of
the Association of New York State
Insurance Departm ent Examiners,
announced th a t the A ssociation’s
12th annual spring outing w ill be
held Tuesday, June 7 at Schm idt’s
Farm, Scarsdale.
A program of various athletic
events has been planned by Harry
Steinberg, athletic chairm an, to
be run off prior to the cham ­
pionship ball gam e. F acilities of
the farm will be available the
entire day. Planned activities will
begin a t 1:30 p.m.
Dinner will be served in the
early evening at which tim e prizes
will be presented for all the ath ­
letic and other events o f the day,
and to the players of th e winning
team.
Chester A. Cassidy, chairman of
the entertainm ent com m ittee, is
in charge of arrangem ents. George
Fosket is th e other member of
the enterm tainm ent com m ittee.
Other officers of th e Association
are: Edmund Pieret, 1st vice-pres­
ident; W illiam K arlin, 2d vicepresident; Joseph H. Schantz,
treasurer, and Mrs. A nnettie C.
West, secretary.
W e C a r r f m Com pM n
L M O v s k ■ eW s e n i t a r i , W M b t a f I f e e h l a a ^
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CampbellSpeakson
PersonnelAdministraton
ALBANY, May 30.—Charles L.
Campbell, Adm inistrative Director
of the S tate Civil Service Depart­
ment, was guest speaker at the
New York S ta te School of Indus­
trial and Labor R elations, Cornell
University, last week. He spoke on
public personnel administration.
HIGH SCHOOL DiPLOIMA
GUARANTEED*
If You Take This Easy, Inexpensive Course
,
OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
W hether you w ant a job in the business world, vocational
field. Civil Service — or seek advancem ent in your present job
— or to go to a vocational or training school — a High School
Diploma is an absolute “m ust”! For, in these days of keen
com petition, th e higher-paying, more attractive jobs always go
to the m an or woman who is better educated.
D on’t you m iss out on the job you w ant because you were
not fortunate enough to graduate high school! D on’t let
som eone else beat you out of a job because you can’t show a
high school diploma — w hen a high school diploma is so easy
to get!
Yes, if you have failed to com plete high school for any
reason — or even if you never set foot in a high school — you
can still get a High School Diploma! And you don’t have lo
go to high school to get it! Nor do you have to put in long
hours of study or attend any classes — you prepare for it right
in your own home, in your spare time!
HERE’S HOW TO GET
YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
In N e^ York State, New Jersey and m ost other states the
Education Departm ent offers anyone * who passes a series of
exam inations a high school diploma. This diploma is accepted
by employers, training schools, vocational schools, and the Civil
Service Commission as tlie equivalent of a regular high
school diploma!
Yes, regardless of your previous education, you can get this
high school equivalency certificate. But you M UST PASS your
sta te’s tests! Should you fail, you have only one more chance
to try again — and you get th at chance one whole year later!
So you see how im portant it is to pass the first time!
BU T — you can MAKE SURE of passing your exam s —
and getting your High School Diploma — by enrolling in the
Career Institu te H igh School Equivalency C ourse! For not only
does th is new course offer you complete, perfect, inexpensive
preparation for your exam s — it also GUARANTEES th at you
Will pass th e equivalency tests!
CAREER INSTITUTE'S GUARANTEE
*‘If any student, upon completion of th e High School Equiv­
alency Course, falls to pass his or her high school equivalency
tests and thereby fails lo get a high school equivalency certlfleate, the Career Institute GUARANTEES the com plete refnnd
of all payments he or she has made to the Institute!'*
'Riat's not a promise — th a t’s a w ritten guarantee that you
get when you enroll in the Career Institute High School Equiv­
alency Ocursel Yon get yoor High Scho<rf Diploma — or it
doesn't eost yon a single penny! We know of no stronger offer
we can poesiUy sxake to anyone who sincerely wants a High
SctMMl Dtploma.
MAIL COUPON NOW
FOR FULL DETAILS
Send the no-obllgatlon coupon to us now for complete
details on our guaranteed Equivalency Course! You’ll see exactly
what you get. whttt the lessons consist of. how little spare time
you will ha?e to derote to them. Remember — the request for
information does not obligate you in any way — nor do you
risk anything when you enroll. But don’t delay! The sooner you
enroU in this guaranteed Equivalency C o tu ^ — the sooner
you’ll be able to take your exams — and get the High School
Diplotna you want! MaU the coupon NOW.
* In some stAtea the oAm* is limited to veterans.
CAREER INSTITUTE
AT TOVR D IU C A T iS S IN
^
rttm o f O e e k a n . B e a e e ,
Wmw% V M a u M Cl w w i , B le titrle I n m ^
Exam inations Division, State
Departm ent of Civil Service, 39
Columbia Street, Albany, New
York;
S tate Departm ent of Civil Ser­
vice, Governor Alfred E. Sm ith
State Office Building, Albany,
New York;
State Civil Service Deparm ent,
270 Broadway (Chambers S treet),
NYC.
State Departm ent of Civil Ser­
vice, Room 302, S ta te Office Build­
ing, Buffalo, New York;
All local offices of the New York
State Em ployment Service out­
side of New York City; in New
York City at 139 Centre Street
and 25 Hyat Street, St. George,
Staten Island.
207 Market Street, Newark, N. J.
CAJUBKS iNsnrvra.
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Page Six
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
The N Y C Employ,
L < E il.D E I t
T E IV T U Y E A R
A n tp riea ^ ft WMrgent W e e M y t o r P u b l i c E m p l o y e e s
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P u b lish e d e v ery T u e sd a y by
(Continued from Page 1)
CIVIL SERVI CE
LEADER.
I NC.
f f Daon* Str#«*. N«w York 7, H. Y.
iEekmaB 3-6010 t l c l a n s a n d s o o t h s a y e r s , t h i s c o l ­
u m n sa id , o n A p ril 2 6:
J e rry Finkeistein. PublUher
M orton Y arm o n , General Manager
“ N Y C M a y o r W i l l i a m O ’D w y e r
Maxwell I^ehm an, E d itor
. H. J . B ern ard , Executive E ditor
h a s fin a lly m a d e u p h is m in d . H e
N. H . M ager, Buiinesa Manager
w ill n o t r u n a g a in . T h e d e c is io n
Is a s firm , a s c le a n , a s a n y d e ­
T U E S D A Y , M A Y 31, 1948
c i s i o n h e h a s e v e r m a d e . . . .”
O n A p ril 12 w e h a d a lre a d y to ld
o f th e p re ssu re h is fa m ily w as
p u ttin g o n h im to s ta y o u t o f
th e ra ce .
W h e n O ’D w y e r s a i d l a s t w e e k
t h a t h e Is irre v o c a b ly th r o u g h ,
h e m e a n t It. H e w ill n o t a c c e p t a
d r a f t. H e w ill n o t a g a in g o b e fo re
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sh o u ld b e r e le a s e d to th e g e n e r a l p u b lic .
T h e m e n w h o e m erg e as th e
T h e r e is a c e r t a in n a tu r a l t r e p id a t io n in p e o p le a p ­ b i g g e s t f i g u r e s n o w a r e n o t t h e
p ro fe s s io n a l D e m o c ra t p o litic ia n s,
p r o a c h in g a c iv il s e r v ic e t e s t , a n d t h is c a n b e a t le a s t in n o t t h e m a n y c a n d i d a t e s p a n t i n g
p a r t a lle v ia te d if th e y h a v e so m e id e a o f w h a t th e e x ­ f o r t h e jo b . T h e s t r a t e g i c f ig u r e s
o n th e N e w Y o rk C ity p o litic a l
a m in a t io n is lik e .
sc e n e n o w b e co m e D a v id D u b in sk y
T h e N Y C C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n p e r m it s t h e g e n e r a l a n d A l e x R o s e , w h o r u n t h e L i b ­
p u b lic to p u r c h a s e q u e s tio n s a n d k e y a n s w e r s in f o r m e r e r a l P a r t y . T h e y a r e t h e o n e s
e x a m in a tio n s a n d su p p lie s c o p ie s to th e N e w Y o r k P u b lic w h o w ill n o w b e a s s i d u o u s l y w o o e d
b y th e b ig b ra in s a n d th e w h e e lL ib r a r y , o n 4 2 d S ti-e et, t h e M u n ic ip a l R e f e r e n c e L ib r a r y h o r s e s o f b o t h t h e o l d e r p a r t i e s . I n
a n d o th e r b r a n c h e s, w h e r e th e p u b lic m a y in s p e c t th e m . t h e s e s e n s i t i v e d a y s , t h e p o l i t i c o s
T h e U . S . C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n s u p p lie s s a m p le e x a m i­ h e s i t a t e t o d o p u b l i c b u s i n e s s w i t h
n a t i o n q u e s t i o n s w i t h m a n y o f i t s a n n o u n c e m e n t s , a n d e v e n V i t o M a r c a n t o n l o ’s A m e r i c a n L a ­
b o r P a rty . M o re o v e r, b y its m a n i­
p u b lis h e s a b r o c h u r e o f s a m p le q u e s tio n s a p p lic a b le to a f e s t a t i o n o f s t r e n g t h i n p u t t i n g
la r g e v a r ie ty o f its te s ts . T h e S ta te B o a r d o f R e g e n ts p e r ­ o v e r F r a n k l i n D . R o o s e v e l t , J r . i n
th e 2 0 th C o n g re ssio n a l D istric t,
m it s p u b lic a tio n o f fo r m e r e x a m in a tio n q u e s tio n s .
th e L ib e ra l P a r ty h a § s h o w n h o w
Good Reason for It
e ffe c tiv e its o p p o s itio n c a n b e , a n d
T h e r e f u s a l o f t h e S t a t e C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n to c o n v e r s e l y , h o w i n f l u e n t i a l i t s s u p ­
r e l e a s e o ld e x a m s h a s c a u s e d u n n e c e s s a r y i r r i t a t i o n . T h e p o r t . D u b i n s k y a n d R o s e w i l l b e
m u c h c u ltiv a te d g e n tle m e n fro m
L E A D E R h a s s p o k e n w i t h C o m m is s io n p e r s o n n e l a b o u t h e r e o n o u t .
W h ile
th e h e a d lin e s in
th e
th is m a tter, a n d n o sin g le good rea so n h a s e v e r b een p r e ­
d a ily p a p e rs w e re s c re a m in g la s t
s e n t e d t o u s f o r w i t h h o ld i n g o ld e x a m s .
w e e k t h a t J o h n C a s h m o re is th e
W e a r e in fo r m e d t h a t q u e s tio n s a r e u s e d o v e r a g a in . T o l i k e l y c a n d i d a t e
to su cc ee d
u s t h is a p p e a r s a n u n d e s ir a b le p r a c tic e . O b v io u s ly , a p e r s o n O 'D w y e r , t h e f a c t s a r e n o t s o
w h o h a s o n c e ta k e n a n e x a m is im m e d ia te ly p u t in a b e tte r c e r t a i n . L o o k , i n s t e a d , f o r t w o
a n ta g o n is tic a llia n c e s in D e m o ­
p o s itio n , a s a g a in s t h is c o m p e tito r s , i f in t h e f u t u r e h e
c ra tic r a n k s : o n e c o n sistin g o f
ta k e s a s im ila r e x a m . A t th e s a m e tim e , a n y in d iv id u a l B r o n x b o s s E d F l y n n a n d B r o o k l y n
w h o m ig h t h a v e a s p e c ia l in t e r e s t in t h e q u e s t io n s c o u ld b o s s C a s h m o r e : t h e s e c o n d c o n ­
e a sily r em e m b e r o r reco rd e n o u g h o f th e m to su it h is s i s t i n g o f t h e t h r e e o t h e r b o r o u g h
bosses— H u g o R o g ers of M a n h a t­
p u rp o se— an d w e a re v ery su re th is h a p p en s. T h e o n e w h o t a n , J a m e s A . R o e o f Q u e e n s , a n d
is th r o w n f o r a lo ss is th e h o n est c a n d id a te , w h o h a s n o J e r e m i a h A . S u l l i v a n o f. S t a t e n
w a y o f k n o w in g w h a t t h e e x a m in a t io n is to b e lik e , a n d I s l a n d . T h e i n n e r b a t t l e s w i l l b e
fu rth e r c o m p lic a te d b y th e a c tiv i­
fr e q u e n tly e n te r s it w it h fo r e b o d in g . I t is p r o b a b le th a t so m e t i e s o f a n
in s u rg e n t B ro o k ly n
c a n d i d a t e s r e f r a i n f r o m f i l i n g w h e n t h e y c a n ’t f i n d o u t g r o u p , h e a d e d b y p o w e r f u l l e a d e r
w h a t k in d o f a n e x a m it w ill b e n e c e s s a r y f o r th e m t o ta k e . K e n n y S u t h e r l a n d a n d f o r m e i - C i t y
C o m m is s io n e r A b e
S ta rk , w h o
Brochure of Questions
fig h t C a s h m o re s tu rd ily .
T h e r e w ill b e tr a d in g , b a r g a i n ­
W e a r e g la d to le a r n th a t a t le a s t o n e fo i'w a r d s te p is
b e i n g c o n t e m p l a t e d . C o m m i s s i o n P r e s i d e n t J. E d w a r d C o n ­ i n g , d o u b l e - c r o s s i n g , a m o n g t h e
m a n y p ro s p e c tiv e c a n d id a te s . A n d
w a y in fo r m s T h e L E A D E R th a t “W e h a v e g iv e n so m e t h e w h o l e m u d d y b u s i n e s s m a y
th o u g h t to th e p u b lic a tio n o f a b ro ch u re o f ty p e s o f e x a m i­ w e l l e n d u p i n a p r i m a r y f i g h t i f
D e m o c r a t s d o n ’t g e t b i g n a t io n q u e s tio n s . . . . T h is m ig h t b e so ld f o r a v e r y sm a ll t h e
s u m b u t I b e lie v e it w o u ld m e e t th e n e e d s o f t h e p u b lic to m i n d e d a b o u t i t .
T h e c h o ic e o f th e c a n d id a te m a y
a l a r g e e x t e n t .' "
fa ll to D u b in s k y , p o w e rfu l le a d e r
T h e L E A D E R e n d o r s e s t h is p r o je c t. B u t w e d o n o t b e lie v e o f t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l L a d i e s G a r ­
it is th e w h o le a n s w e r . W e d o u b t i f th e m a n y k in d s o f m e n t W o r k e r s U n i o n . T h e r e i s
t h e p o s s ib ility h e m a y s u b m it a
p r o m o t io n e x a m s c o u ld b e a d ^ u a t e l y c o v e r e d in s u c h a l i s t o f h i s c a n d i d a t e s , a n d l a y
b r o c h u r e . M o r e o v e r , c iv il s e r v ic e e x a m in a tio n s s h o u ld b e d o w n t h e f a c t t o t h e o t h e r p a r ­
o p e n to th e fu lle s t, f r e e s t d isc u ssio n . I f e x a m in e r s k n e w t i e s : " I f y o u w a n t L i b e r a l P a r t y
t h a t t h e ir w o r k w o u ld u ltim a te ly b e m a d e p u b lic , y o u c a n s u p p o r t , t a k e o n e o f t h e s e m e n . ”
A n d th e re m a y th e n b e a sc ra m b le
b e s u re th a t a h ig h e r q u a lity o f e x a m in a tio n w o u ld r e s u lt. a m o n g t h e G O P a n d D e m o c r a t i c
k in g m a k e rs to a c c e p t o n e o f th e
D u b in s k y c h o ic e s.
C a n d id a te s P ilin g U p
M e a n w h i le , t h e n u m b e r o f c « ,n d id a te s is so h e a v y a s to lo o k lik e
a 5 p .m . s u b w a y c r u s h . A n d n o ­
b o d y a m o n g th e m is m o v in g a s id e
to le t a n y b o d y e ls e in .
A l l o f t h e m e n i n t h e D o n ’t R e ­
T ia e re Is s t ill t im e to a p p l y f o r y e a i s o f b u s i n e s s e x p e r i e n c e o f
t h e p o p u l a r e x a m i n a t i o n t o fill w 'h ic h a t l e a s t o n e y e a r m u s t h a v e p e a t T l i i s “ w i n t e r b o o k ” l a s t D e c ­
e m b e r 28 a r e s till in th e r u n n in g ,
S ta te jo b s a« A s s is ta n t In te iT ie w e r, in v o lv e d
a ssig n m e n ts
re q u irin g
D iv isio n o f P la c e m e n t a n d U n ­ a b ility to m e e t a n d d e a l w ith p e o ­ e x c e p t C a p ta in W illia m P e d ric k
e m p l o y m e n t I n s u r a n c e . T h e c lo s ­ p le su c -c e ssfiU ly . E x p e r i e n c e a s a w h o h a s s in c e d ie d . I n a d d it i o n t o
in g d a t e Is F r i d a y . J u n e 17. T h e p a y in g o r r e c e iv in g te lle r , I n v e s ­ t o u g h J o h n C a s h m o r e , B r o o k ly n
w r i t te n te s t w ill b e h e ld o n S a t ­ tig a to r , s a le s m a n , in te r v ie w e r , r e ­ h a s F i r e C o m m is s io n e r F r a n k J .
u r d a y , J u ly 23 . T h e e x a m is N o . c e p tio n is t o r s e c r e ta r y , in s itu a ­ Q u a y le , D e p u ty M a y o r J o h n B e n ­
n e tt, a n d C ity C o u n c il M a jo rity
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tio n D a y , a o n e -d a y m e e tin g o f
C o n s e r v a tio n D e p a r tm e n t e m p lo y ­ s e s s io n . T h e m e e tin g Is e x p e c te d
ees, w i l l b e h e l d a t t h e S a r a t o g a t o b e a t t e n d e d b y s e v e r a l h u n d i * e d
B p rin g R e se rv a tio n o n J u n e 30. d e p a rtm e n t w o rk e rs.
G e n e ra l a n d d e p a x tm e n ta l m e e t­
C o n s e rv a tio n D a y , w liic h h a s
in g s w ill b e h e ld a t v a r io u s tim e s b e e n h e ld a t t h e r e s e r v a t i o n f o r
t h r o u g h o u t t h e d a y a n d a b u ffe t th e p a s t tw o y e a rs , is d e s ig n e d
• u p p e r w ill b e s e rv e d in t h e la te to e n a b le d e p a r t m e n t e m p lo y e e s
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n a te d to a to p jo b in th e n e w S ta te
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n e s s A s s i s t a n t t o t h e P r e s i d e n t of
th e S ta te U n iv e rsity .
M r. P o s te r Is a m e m b e r o f th e
B o a r d of D i r e c t o r s o f T h e C i v i l
S e rv ic e E m p lo y e e s A s so c ia tio n . H e
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(Continued from Page 9)
M o to rm a n to C o n d u c to r fo r p a s ­
s in g a b lo c k e d s ig n a l. T h e re d u c ­
t io n m e a n t $ 7 5 0 a y e a r lo ss. T h e
M o to rm a n c o m p la in e d th a t h e
c o u l d n ’t s e e t h e r e d s i g n a l b e c a u s e
a S ig n a lm a n w a s s ta n d in g in fro n t
o f it. C o m m is s io n e r T e le s f o r d w e n t
to th e se c en e in th e su b w ay , a t
4 2d S tre e t, a n d h a d th e e v e n t re ­
e n a c te d , b e fo re h e s u b m itte d h is
re c o m m e n d a tio n . T h e B o a rd h a d
g iv e n th e S ig n a lm a n a M g h t fin e
a n d t h e C o m m i s s i o n d i d n ’t t h i n k
th a t th e M o to rm a n sh o u ld b e
p u n is h e d a n y m o re se v e re ly . B u t
t h e B o a r d o f T r a n s p o r t a t i o n o flB c ia ls w e re e n f u r ia te d o v e r th e
C o m m i s s i o n ’s a c t i o n a n d r e f u s e
to a b id e b y it, so t h a t th e M o to r­
m a n h a s b ro u g h t su it to co m p el
c o m p lia n c e .
C h a irm a n
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R e id h im s e lf te le p h o n e d a p ro te s t
t o t h e C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n .
. . . Q u ite a fe w o f th e c ases re su lt
in v ic to rie s fo r th e a p p e lla n t (e m ­
p lo y e e ). p u t in d is m is s a l c a s e s
th e C o m m iss io n h a s n o p o w e r to
re s to re th e e m p lo y e e . I t c a n p u t
h im o n a p r e f e r r e d e lig ib le lis t
fo r a p p o in tm e n t to so m e o th e r d e ­
p a r tm e n t, a n d h a s d o n e th is .
W h e n s u c h a p p e a l s a i ’e t a k e n ,
e m p lo y e e s w a iv e th e ir rig h t to
b rin g c o u rt a c tio n to co m p el th e
re m e d y , b u t n o t th e rig h t to su e
to c o m p e l th e d e p a rtm e n t to c o m ­
p l y w i t h t h e C o m m i s s i o n ’s d e c i ­
sio n . . . . A R a ilro a d C le rk w a s
p u t o n s u c h a lis t, a f te r h a v in g
b e e n d is m is s e d o n c h a rg e s o f b e in g
d r u n k a n d a ls o la x in k e e p in g
p e rm a n e n t re co rd s. T h e C o m m is­
s i o n d i d n ’t t h i n k t h e d r u n k e n e s s
c h a r g e w a s p r o v e d a t a ll, b u t t h e
la x ity w a s a p p a re n t. T h e m a n h a d
b e e n 3 4 y e a r s in th e se rv ic e ,
c o u n tin g p riv a te a n d m u n ic ip a l
o w n e rsh ip .
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TH E D EPA R TM EN T O F W EL­
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C o m m u n io n
b re a k fa ste rs
h e a r d C o m m iss io n e r R a y m o n d M .
H illia rd , P re s id e n t M c N a m a ra , o f
t h e C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m is s io n a n d
o th e rs d e liv e r s h o r t ta lk s . T h e C o m ­
m is s io n e r d e a lt c lo s e ly w ith d e ­
p a rtm e n ta l w o rk . P re sid e n t M c ­
N a m a ra n a rra te d h is o w n e x p e ri­
e n c e in b e in g fo rc e d o u t o f h is
jo b in th e d e p a rtm e n t a s o n e o f
t h e th i'e e A s s is ta n ts to C o m m is ­
s io n e r. P a u l J . K e r n , h e re c a lle d ,
w as th e n P r e s i^ n t of th e N Y C
C iv il S e r v ic e
C o m m is s io n . “ H e
d i s a p p e a r e d , ’* c o m m e n t e d P r e s i ­
d e n t M c N a m a r a . “ N o w I ’m i n t h a t
jo b .” M r. K e r n h a d t h e p o s itio n
p u t in t h e c o m p e titiv e c la ss . T h e
tw o o th e r A ssista n ts to th e C o m ­
m is sio n e r w e re T o w n s e n d H a n d ,
w h o g o t a g o o d jo b w ith th e
F e d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t, b u t d ie d so o n
th e re a fte r, a n d Jo e S tra c k , w h o
d o e s th e p u b lic re la tio n s a n d p u b ­
lic a tio n w o rk fo r th e S ta te D e p a rtH a n d w i t h h i m ; h e ’s a f r i e n d o f
J a m e s A . F a rle y a n d o f th e o ld lin e T a m m a n y h i e r a r c h y . S ilv e r is
p u s h in g h a r d fo r th e n o m in a tio n .
I f th in g s g e t ro u g h fo r S ilv e r,
M a n h a tta n m a y h a v e to tu r n to
p o p u la r S u rro g a te W illia m C o l­
lin s , a l t h o u g h t h e a b le ju d g e is
n o t a n a c tiv e c a n d id a te .
T h e B ro n x h a s C ity C o m p tro lle r
L a z a ru s Jo s e p h , U . S. S e c u rity
A d m in is tra to r O s c a r E w in g a n d
D is tr ic t A tto r n e y S a m u e l J . F o le y .
W liile F ly n n is c u r r e n tly in f r ie n d ­
ly a llia n c e w ith C a s h m o re . h e
w o u ld s w in g to J o s e p h , F o le y o r
E w in g — h is o w n b o y s if th e p o li­
tic a l m a k e w e ig h ts s h o u ld s h ift in
th e ir d ire c tio n .
B o s s R o e w o u ld lik e to se e B ig
Jim F a rle y m a k e th e race, b u t
F a r le y w ill b e o ff to E u r o p e d u r ­
in g m o st o f th e c a m p a ig n in g o n
a b u s i n e s s t r i p ; h e d o e s n ’t w a n t
to b e M a y o r. Jo s e p h T . N u n a n
m a y c o m e u p w ith stro n g su p p o rt
fro m R o e a n d o th e r bosses.
F ly n n th e B ig W h e e l
F ly n n , b e c a u se o f h is p o w er in
W a s h i n g t o n , is a t t h i s p o i n t t h e
d o m in a n t D e m o c ra tic fig u re. B u t
h e a n d R o e w ill h a v e to g e t t o ­
g e th e r if th e y e x p e c t u n ite d D e m o ­
c r a t i c a c tio n . A n d t h a t is d iffic u lt.
F e c o ra a ro ss ib llity
T h e r e is t h e p o s s ib ility t h a t
D u b in sk y a n d R o se m a y b rin g
fo rw a rd a lis t o f n a m e s c o n s is tin g
o f D e m o c ra ts, F u s lo n ists a n d R e ­
p u b lic a n s . O n th is lis t m a y b e th e
n a m e s o f S u p re m e C o u rt Ju s tic e
F e rd in a n d P eco ra, C o n g ressm an
Ja v lts , R o b e rt P a tte rs o n , E d w a rd
C o rsl, fo r m e r C o m p tro lle r J o s e p h
D . M c G o ld ric k , F ra n k lin D . R o o se ­
v e lt J r ., a n d N e w b o ld M o rris.
A m o n g D e m o c ra ts w ith o u t a n y
c lu b h o u s e a x e s to g r in d , t h e r e is
m uch
th in k in g
about
d is tin ­
g u ish e d , lib e ra l P e c o ra , w h o h a s
t h e r e s p e c t of t h e e n t i r e c i t y , a n d
s t a n d s w e l l w i t h l a b o r . P e c o r a ’s
c o n g re ssio n a l
In v e stig a tio n
of
W a ll S t r e e t Is s till t a lk e d a b o u t
a s o n e of t h e b e s t I n h i s t o r y .
T h e r e is little q u e s tio n t h a t h e
w o u ld m a k e a fo rm id a b le o a n d i-
m ent of Social Welfa.
very weU i>y himself
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u t h J w f ll
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favored examination that
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c a l, b a sis. “E x a m in a tin n i
b e e n o n t h a t b a s is ever '
d e c la re d M r. M c N a S ,
t h e y w ill c o n tin u e to ^ e - - '
S c h e d u le o f Lahorpr
R E A S O N P r e s id e n t M cnJ
d o u b t s j o b sp e c ific a tio n c r
th e y g iv e a n e m p lo y e e L
f o r r e f a s in g t o d o w o rk
t o b e d o n e . A s h e uufc l
C le rk is a C le rk a n a « J
r a p h e r is a d te n o g ra p h e r
tr y to d e fin e th e d u ti^ ’ .
w h e n t h e y ’r e w e l l k n o w n ePnJ
o f te n p u ts th e d e p a rtiW
in a s tra itja c k e t.”
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h i r i n g p o o l i s f i n i s h e d ar
j o b s f i l l e d : t h e C l e r k ’g m
p o o l s w iU b e h e l d a g a in nni
7 a n d 9 a n d t h e A tte n d a n t
m e n ) p o o l o n J u n e 2. T h n J
t h e o n l y d a t e s s e t . A u to e3
m a n a n d A t t e n d a n t (M a le )*
w i l l b e h e l d l a t e t h i s m o n th
p o o l s a r e h e l d w h e n th e n
p ro v isio n ak
t h e t i t l e in]
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t o s p a i e e ll
t h e n u lsa n l
sk ip p in g a|
t o f i n d t h e j o b t h e y p refer
C l e a n e r ( F e m a l e ) l i s t w ill iL
t i f i e d i n t h e r e g u l a r fa s lo l
W 'i d e , i m m e d i a t e c h o i c e o f da
m e n t s a t a c e n t r a l h irin g 1
. . . F o r t h e f i r s t t i m e in th l
t o r y o f t h e N Y C C o m m isJ
w i l l b e n e c e s s a r y t o h ird
s c h o o l s , i n s t e a d o f o n e , t o ad
m o d a t e c a n d i d a t e s a t a wi
t e s t . T h e S t a t e n I s l a n d ran
t h e S a n i t a t i o n M a n t e s t i|
h i g h e r t h a n i n p r e v i o u s laig
a m i n a t i o n s . T h e a p p lic a n ts
t h a t i s l a n d t o t a l 1 ,8 0 0 . A b o u |
000 a p p l i e d , a l l t o l d , a n d f
1 7 , 0 0 0 w i l l s h o w u p a t t h e \v|
t e s t , j u d g i n g b y p a s t experl
. . . A m a n a t t h e C l e a n e r ||
i n s i s t e d ' o n h i s r i g h t t o a cc j
j o b w i t h t h e P o l i c e D e p a rt!
i n S t a t e n I s l a n d , a l t h o u g h hel
in C o n e y I s la n d . H e knew ]
w e l l t h a t t w o p l a c e s a re ]
n e c e s s a r i l y c l o s e t o g e t h e r be
t h e y ’r e b o t h i s l a n d s , b u t 1
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to o .”
. .
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W 'a s h i n g m a c h i n e s , sto v e s, ijj
B e s t H o u s e k e e p i n g i s i n a pcj
t o s a v e m o n e y f o r c iv i l
e m p l o y e e s w h o a r e m o d el^
t h e i r h o m e s . B e s t H ousekt
h a s s t o r e s a t 2 1 A v e n u e a .;
S e c o n d S t r e e t , a n d 1 7 4 F irst j
n u e n e a r 1 1 th S tre e t, NY^ i
T h i s w e e k t h e y a r e fe atu i
$ 1 7 . 5 0 , s t o v e s w h i c h n o i m a ‘1
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r e f r i g e r a t o r s a t d isc o u n ts
to 257c.
d a t e , i f h e w o u l d t a k e it.
h i s f r i e n d a n d c o lle a g u e . ^
g a t e C o l l i n s , P e c o r a h a ^ cm ui
n o d e sire fo r th e
D u b i n s k y m i g h t g o a io iB i
som e
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c a n d id a te ,
f rie n d s c la im h e a n d D ub ^ ,
f r i e n d l y . I t i s n ’t i m p o s s i ^ ^
th e L ib e ra ls m ig h t
a d v a n ta g e o u s to th e m
<
th e m a n y c a n d id a te s . Bui
sk y h a s a b ack g ro u n d
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mc
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A s D o n ’t R e p e a t
p r e s s e a r l y t h i s w e e ic
th e M e m o ria l D a y ^
q u e s tio n , “ W h o
c r a t i c c a n d i d a t e is c o n P
c ry s ta lliz e d .
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r^ceed* P hilip »• H agerty.
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ALBANY. M ay 3 0 —D r. Ahrin C.
Burich, p i^ d e n t of th e S tat«
Universtty of New T<H'k, h as aereral top-rankinff aivo ln tin en ta to
make, l l i e y include academ ic as­
sistan t; executive dean for m ed­
ical education, executiTe dean for
techn ical education,
executive
dean for in stitu tes and com m un­
ity colleges, axul executive dean
for four-year colleges.
P art-T im e Assign m en ts
Among S tate personnel assigned
W a rw ic k
P in n e d
on
am
Employment Interviewer
Interviewer
and Assistant
This arionithmgly through guida eentaint previous exams, principle* «f
interviewing, occupation analysis and
classification, placement, laws, ata.
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S c h o o l ’s B o a r d ot V i s i t o r s ; F r e d ­
e ric k W . W a lte rs , tW r d
v ic e p re s id e n t o f th e A s s o c ia tio n , J o h n
M. H a r r i s , M e n t a l H y g i e n e r e p r e ­
se n ta tiv e o n th e B o a rd o f D ire c to rs
o f th e A s so c ia tio n , a n d d e le g a tio n s
fro m
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S c h o o l, O ra n g e C o u n ty , P u b lic
W o rk s , L e tc h w o r th V illa g e a n d
N e w Y o rk S ta te B rid g e A u th o rity .
C lasses a t C onvenient Hours in M anhattan & Jam aica
MANHATTAN: W E D . A F R L at 10:30 A.M ., 1:1S, 5 :3 0 & 7:30P.M .
JAMAICA: Tuea. a n d Thurs. a t 1:15 a n d 7 :30 P.M.
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Hundreds of pacres w ith color p ic­
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w ill d e p e n d S O L E L Y o n r e s u lts in t h e se v e re P h y s ic a l T e s t.
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SANITATION MAN CANDIDATES!
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a tln d e d Pell<e O fficers f e r p r e m e tie a
t a M g her r a a k t. tw dw ded Is a d ig e s t a f
th e C rim inal Laws a f e a c h ttwdent** e w a
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from
a n y M iircel
IMMIGRANT
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INSPECTOR
CITY PLUMBER —C lasiM
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
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—C lass TUES. a t
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A u to m a tic in c r e a s e s to $ 6 8 .2 5
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Smad Postcard fo r lo o U e f C
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DELEHANTY
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
U ceaserf b y M ew York Itoto
tt) lost I5tli
ot
SE R vicz: e u c i b l e l i s t s r e m a in in e f f e c t 4 y r s .
AfPUCATION
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a d d 1 5 « to c o v e r p o s ta « e
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'O ld - tim e r s '
A R C O ' S
n
part-tim e to th e S ta te U niversity
are:
Lawrence L. Jarvie, A ssociate
Comm issioner o f Education; Car­
roll V. Newsom, A ssistant Com­
m issioner of Education; H erm ann
Cooper, A ssistant Com m issioner of
Education; K ent H. Brown. As­
sistan t A ttorney G eneral. P hilip
A. Cowen, A ssociate E ducation
Supervisor (R esearch) h as been
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ordinator.
PenMtMMff Tm m «
• G o ad S e le rle t
•
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M a ry G o o d e K ro n e , C h a irm a n o f
th e S ta te P e rs o n n e l C o u n c il; A .
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It.
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T o r k t a b a h e r e u n to affixed .
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a a a d n in e h u n d r e d a n d f o r ty - n in a .
s a n d ^ i n e h x in d red a n d f o rty -n in e .
^ P H IL IP A . DONAHUB,
P H IL IP A . DOM AHUB
P H I L I P A . D ONA H U B
th a tw ro c a te '
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tka Sorrovata'a Oo«M
O le rk a t th e S u r r o r a t e 's C o u r t
U
Pa^e Sevcft
LEADEft
ENRO LL
NOW!
INSURANCE
COURSE
Qualifying fo r Sept. N. Y. S ta te
B r o k e r ’s L ic e n s e E xam .
Aecrediied by State In*. Dept.
Approved fo r Veteran*
C lasses M o n d a y , W e d n e s d a y a n d F rid a y at 6 : 3 0
P.M .
Inquire for Full Details of Auy Civil Service Position
Most Courses Available to Veterans Under G. I. Bill
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION WHERE RE(^UIRED
Yarn Arm Invitmd to Attend Any o f the Above Clatse* aa a Cuest
VOCATIONAL COURSES
TELEVISION— Radio Service & liepair— F.C.C. Licenses
DRAFTING—Architectural, Mechanical, Struct. Detailing
7^ DELEHANTY
**SS Ymart • / C areer A**i*tance to Over 400,000 S tudenu"
115 E. 15 St., N. Y. 3
H O U B S - M m . to P r l . ! 9:se a.M. to 9:.H 0 p .m .
OI
STU D Y
C an
P 9r e m
(P ro m
tio n ,
GRaniercy 3-6<)00
A ID
FO R
TEST
CUSTODLAL m a t e r i a l
d td a te s fo r th e N Y C Jo b o f
an
(C u s to d ia l), G r a d e 3,
.), B o a rd o f H ig h e r E d u c a w ill f in d u p - t o - d a t e s tu d y
U tltO u . m . t o :t (t.n i
a n d c o p ie .s o f p re v io u -s
e x a m in a tio n s a t th e M u n ic ip a l
R e f e r e n c e L i b r a r y , h 'o o n i 2 2 3 0 ,
M u n ic ip a l B u lld irg . C h a m b e rs a n d
C e n t r e I 3 t i . 't '? . I . i b i ' a i y 1 - j i u ^ a r e
j 9 t o 5 o n w e e k d a y s , ”9 t o
1 on
IS a tu rd a y s.
Page Eight
CIVIL
S tu d y M a te ria l For
N Y C S a n ita tio n M a n
W r i t t e n E x a m J u n e 11
(Continwcd jrom Page 1)
Is almost a foregone fact. It Is
therefore exceedingly important
for candidates to prepare them ­
selves fully so that they will pass
the written test. The Commis­
sion will inform the candidates
after the written test is held, that
they are Qualified or Not Qual­
ified. Those marked Not Qual­
ified are out of the whole exam ­
ination, Those marked Qualified
may take the qualifying medical
test, where the same system pre­
vails, but only those who pass
the medical are admitted to the
competitive physical test.
The LEADER has published the
ofiQcial questions and ofiBcial key
answers in the last Sanitation
Man written test given by NYC,
and also que5?tions and answers
of Its own. Recently data help­
ful in pa.ssing the physical test
were published. This week The
LEADER has prepared more of
its own questions and answers
that serve as helpful study m ater­
ial. They follow:
Q U E v S T lO N S
1. The first Mayor o l New
York was James Duane and the
100th Mayor is William O'Dwyer.
2. NYC was the capital of the
United States for seven years.
3. The free education system
In NYC consists o t more than
800 schools.
4. The amount of money to be
raised by taxation of real estate
in any one year for NYC purposes
shall not exceed 2 per cent of th e
assessed valuation, not countin*
NYC
Job
O p p o rtu n itie s
5966. M aintainer’s
Helper
(Group A), NYC Transit System;
$1.24 to $1.29 an hour. The usual
work week is 48 hours, 125 vacan­
cies with 100 additional expected
before the promulgation of the
list; hundreds of vacancies will
occur during the life of the list
from the promotion of employees
in this title. Pee $3. Candidates
must m eet one of the three follow­
ing experience or educational op­
tions; (a) three year’s recent
satisfactory experience as a helper
or m echanic In the m aintenance,
repair, construction or Installatloa
of electrical equipment, but rail­
road experience Is not necessarily
required, or (b) graduation from
a recognized trade or vocational
school, technical high school or
college after completion of a
three or four-year day course In
the electrical field, or (c) a m ani­
festly equivalent combination of
the foregoing experience and edu­
cation. Candidates who expect
to be graduated In June, 1949 will
be admitted to this exam ination
but must present evidence at the
tim e of Investigation th at they
have complied with the foregoing
requirements. Training or experi­
ence of a character relevant to the
duties of this position which was
acquired while on military duty
or while engaged in a veterans*
training or rehabilitation program
recognized by the Federal Govern­
m ent TR^ll receive due credit. All
candidates who file an application
will be summoned for the written
test prior to the determination of
whether or not they m eet the
above requirements. Only the
experience papers of passing can ­
didates will be exam ined with
respect to meeting those require­
m ents. Written test, weight 100,
70% required. All candidates who
pass the written test and satisfy
the experience requirements will
be required to pass qualifying
m edical and physical tests prior
to certification. The written test
will evaluate the candidate’s gen­
eral Intelligence, reasoning ability,
and knowledge of principles and
practices of pertinent electrical
work. Tlie qualifying physical test
will be designed to test the candi­
date’s strength and agility; In or­
der to qualify, candidates will be
required to jump and clear a rope
2 feet 6 Inches in height and lift in
succession a 40-pound dumbbell
with one hand and a 35-poimd
dumbbell, with the other a full
arm’s length above the head.
(Opens Tuesday, June 14, closes
Wednesday, June 29).
5968. Maintainer’s H e l p e r
(Group IJ), NYC Transit System.
$1,24 to $1.34 an hour. Tlie usual
work week is 45 or 48 hoiu*s, de­
pending v,n assignment. About 290
vacancies, with 1,200 additional
expected before the promulgation
JB
interest and principal on debt.
4. “Congress shall make no
law . . . abridging the freedom of
speech, of the press, or of the
right of the people peaceably to
assemble and to petition the Gov­
ernment for a redress of griev­
ances.” This quotation Is from
the United States Constitution
(First Amendment).
6. A person, regardless of color,
age, sex or religion, born In the
United States, is a citizen thereof.
7. The NYC Civil Service Com­
m ission Is empowered to decide
on the qualifications, number,
mode of selection and removal,
the terms of oflSce and the com ­
pensation of all of the City’s
officers and employees.
8. The duty to remove and con­
vey or transport street sweepings
and to deposit them at some de­
partmental
disposal works Is
vested In the NYC Departm ent of
Public Works.
9. A marriage license obtained
in any borough of NYC la good
not only In that borough but In
any other borough of NYC, but Is
not good throughout the State.
10. Floyd B ennett Field was the
first airfield In NYC and was
opened 18 years ago.
ANSWERS
1, True; 2, False (NYC wa« the
capital five years); 3. True; 4,
True; 5, True; 6, True; 7, F alse
(the Council has th a t authority);
8, False (it Is th e duty of the
Sanitation Departm ent); 9, False
(it Is good throughout th e S ta te);
10. True,
of the list; hundreds of Tacanciea
will occur during the life of the
list from the promotion of em ­
ployees in this title. Pee $S. Can­
didates m ust m eet one o l th e
three following experience or edu­
cational options: (a) three years'
recent satisfactory experience as a
helper or miechanlc in the m ain­
tenance. repair, constniction or
installation of m echanical equip­
m ent. but railroad experience Is
not necessarily requlrkl, or (b)
fraduatdon from a recognized
trade or vocationcd aehool. tech­
nical high school or college after
compleUon of a three or fouryear day course in the m echanical
field, or (e) a m anifestly equiva­
lent combination of the foregoing
experience and education. Candi­
dates who expect to be graduated
in Jime, 1949 will be adm itted to
this exam ination but m ust present
evidence at the tim e of Inyestigatlon th at they have compiled w ith
the foregoing requirements. Train­
ing or experience of a eharaeter
relevant to the duties of this
position which was acquired w hile
on military duty or while engaged
in a veterans’ training or rehabili­
tation program recognized by the
Federal Government will receive
due credit. AD candidates who file
an application will be summoned
for the written test prior to the
determination of w h ^ e r or not
they meet the above requirements.
Only the experience papers of
passing candidates w ill be ex­
am ined with respect to m eeting
those requirements. W ritten test,
weight 100. 70% required. All
candidates who pass the written
test and satisfy the experience re­
quirements will be required to pass
qualifying medical and physical
tests prior to certification. The
written test will be used to evalu­
ate the candidate’s general In­
telligence, reasoning ability, and
knowledge of principles and prac­
tices of m achine work. The quali­
fying physical test will be designed
to test the candidate’s strength
and agility; in order to qualify,
candidates will be required to
jump and clear a rope 2 feet 6
Inches in height and lift In suc­
cession a 40-pound dumbbell with
one hand and a 35-pound dumb­
bell with the other a full arm’s
length above the head. (Opens
Tuesday, June 14. closes W ednes­
day, June 29).
SERVICE
LEADER
T MMJf , M>y 81,
E X A M S
STATE
O p e n -C o m p e titiv e
0259. Supervisor of Test D evel­
opment, Division of Exam inations
and Testing, Education D epart­
m ent, $6,700. There are five annual
salary increa.ses up to thfe m axi­
mum of $8,144. Pee $5. One va­
cancy in Albany. Open to legal
residents and to non-residents of
New York State. If eligible can­
didates m ay compete also in No.
0201, Associate Personnel Tech­
nician. A separate application
and fee m ust be filed for each.
Candidates m ust have either
(a) five years of progressively
responsible
experience
in the
construction of tests w ith a
large city, collegiate, commercial,
or government testing service, of
which two years m ust have been
in th e construction of educational
tests, and of which two years m ust
have been in a responsible super­
visory or administrative capacity,
and com pletion of graduate study
leading to a doctors degree w ith
specialization in educational m eas­
urements and statistics; or (b)
seven years o f satisfactory ex ­
perience as described under (a ),
of which four years must have
b e « i in the construction of educatiixial tests, and of which two
years must have been in a respon­
sible supervisory or administrative
capacity, and completion of two
years of graduate study In the
field of educational m easurements
and statistics; or (c) any equiva­
lent combination of experience and
training. Exam Saturday, July 23.
(Closes P r l^ y . June 27).
0164. Senior Engineering Aide,
$2,898 plus five increases to $3,582.
Promotion exam will be held at
same time. Fee $2. W ritten exam
June 18 (Closes Friday, Jim e 3).
0*59. Supervisor of Test D evel­
opment, Education Department.
$6,700 plus five Increases to $8,144.
CIVIL
M .r M . 1*4 9
F O R L B L IC
Fee $5. W ritten exam July 23.
(Closes Monday, June 21),
0230. Medical Technician, $2,346
plus five Increases to $3,036. Fee
$2. W ritten test July 23. (Closes
Friday, June 17)
0229. Senior Medical Technician,
$2,622 plus five increases to $3,312.
Fee $2. Written test July 23.
(Closes Friday, Jim e 17).
0228. Senior Cancer Radiologist,
Department of Health, $5,232, plus
five anual increases to $6,406. Fee
$5. W ritten test July 23 (Closes
Friday, June 17).
0224. Senior Office M achine Op* a to r (Key Punch— IBM ), $2,346
plus five increases to $3,036. Fee
$2. W ritten test July 23 (Closes
Friday, June 17).
0223. Junior Draftsm an, $2,070
plus five increases to $2,760. Fee
$2. W ritten test July 23. <Closes
Friday, June 17).
0222. Construction W age Rate
investigator, Departm ent of Labor,
$2,760, plus five Increases to $3,450.
Fee $2. W ritten test July 23.
(Closes Friday, June 17).
0221. Assistant Industrial Fore­
m an (Garment Shop), Departm ent
of Correction, $2,622 plus five in ­
creases to $3,312. Fee $2. No w rit­
ten test. (Closes Saturday, July
23).
0220. Industrial Foreman (Chair
Shop), Department of Correction,
$3,036, plus five increases to $3,714.
Fee $3. No written test. (Closes
Saturday. July 23).
0219. Genera! Industrial Fore­
m an (Metal Shop), $3,714, plus
five increases to $4,440. Fee $3. No
written test. (Closes Saturday,
July 23).
0218. Junior Civil Engineer,
(Design), Department of Public
Works, $3,450, plus five Increases
to $4,176, Fee $3. W ritten test
July 23. Also open to non-residents
of New York State. (Closes Friday,
June 17).
0217. Assistant Civil Engineer
(D esign), Departm ent of Public
Works, $4,242 plus five increases
to $5,232. Fee $4. W ritten test
0 . S .- 6 4 1 Washingtod
or at post offices outsidg ]
State—Room 230i <..1
S tate Office BuildinR aiJ
( X ) u n t y Jobs.
NYC—96 Duane StreJ
poslte Civil Service
NYC Education-~ii^
Promotion exams are i
emplov, usually in particul
V____
July 23. Also open to noti-ra
of New York State. (Closed
June 17).
'
0216. Junior Industrial
Engineer, Department of*^
$3,450, plus five annual
to $4,176. Fee $3. WritJ
July 23. (Closes Friday, Jil
0215. Industrial Hygienic
neer. Department of Labor I
plus five increases to $5 23
$4. W ritten test July 23 ’
Friday, June 17).
0214. Photograpliic TecL
$2,484, plus five increa.ses tol
Fee $2. Department of Con
only. W ritten test July 23
Friday, June 17),
0213. Institution Photog
$2,484, plus five increaj
$3,174. Fee $2. Written ted
23. (Closes Friday, June 11
0212.
Clinical Photod
$2,898, plus five Increases to]
Fee $2. Written test Ju
(Closes Friday, June 17).
0211. Photographer, $3,0
five increases to $3,715,
W ritten test July 23. (Clo>
day, June 17>.
0210. Film Production,
visor. Department of Coin
County, $160 per m onth. Fee $1.
One vacancy at present.
0235. Police Patrolman, towns
L 7 . N., Y.. or at and villages, Chautauqua County,
i s to e x a m s f o r
$1,920 to $2,220. Fee $1. One vavancv in Fredonia at present.
Manhattan). Op0236. Police Patrolman, Brock­
ton, Chautauqua County, $1 per
hour. One vacancy a t present.
jjj in g o v e r n m e n t Fee $2.
0237. A ssistant Superintendent
of Public Works, Department of
Public Works, Kenmore, Erie
County. $3,500 to $4,000. One
vacancy at present. Fee $3.
0239. Medical Social W o rk er,
• increases to $6,406.
Sen test July 23. Erie County, $2,100 to $2,500. Fee
$ 2.
17).
0240. Patrolm an, towns and vil­
’ ( in Test Developlages,
Ei'Ie County. One vacancy
iion Department,
jive increases to at present In Alden. two In Angola,
jj Written test July six in Kenmore. Fee $2.
0242. Police Patrolman, Port
yay.
Henry. Essex County, $150 per
jjte Curator, (En- m onth. Fee $1.
tication Department,
0243. Police Patrolman, towns
iteincreases to $5,232. and villages, Rockland Coimty,
In exam July 23. Also $2,100 to $2,550 starting salaries
ftidents of New York depending on location. Vacancies
i'Friday, June 17). at present In Ramapo and Orange„ Education Super- town. Fee $2.
liibraries). Education
0244. Police Patrolman, Rye,
1J242 plus five in - $2,600 plus 30% cost-of-living
Im2. Fee $4. W ritten bonus. Two vacancies a i present.
[(Closes Friday, June Fee $2.
0245. Recreation Director, Rye,
Laboratory Illus- $4,500, F ee $4. One vacancy at
rtment of Health, present.
0246. Road M aintenance Fore­
Eeincreases to $2,760.
fclten test July 23. man, Departm ent of Highways.
Sullivan County. $1.40 to $1.60
f, June 17).
Education Super- per hour. One vacancy at present.
fEconomics), Educa- Fee $2.
0247. Clerk, Tompkins Comity,
jent, $4,242, plus five
1^,232. Pee $4. W rit- Usual salary $1,500 to $1,800
[23, (Closes Friday, plus $200 bonus. Four vacancies
at present at $.63 per hour. Fee $1.
r
LEADER
J O B S
C O U N T Y
The follouHng County exams will
be open for filing until Friday.
June 17. Written tests for all wUl
federal, suae, be held on July 23,
0234. A ssistant Filter Plant Op­
directed.
erator, B r o c k t o n , Chautauqua
The following are the
County and NYC goveruf, ’
SERVICE
y. (M a n h a tta n )
0248.
Medical
Stenographer,
'fom pklns County, $.89 per hour.
One vacancy at present. Fee $1.
0250. Stenographer, Tompkins
County, $1,500 to $1,800 plus $200
bonus. Fee $1. Two vacancies at
present in Departm ent of Welfare.
0251. A ssistant Building and
Plumbing Inspector, Mamaroneck,
W estchester County, $1,800 to
$2,500. One vacancy at present.
Fee $1.
0252. A ssistant Deputy Commis­
sioner, W estchester County, D e­
partm ent of Public Welfare. $3,840
to $4,920 plus $795 bonus. One
vacancy at present. Fee $3_i
0253. Fireman, Eastchester Fire
District,
W estchester
County,
$2,000 to $3,000 plus $500 bonus.
Five vacancies at present. Fee $1.
0254. Fireman, Greenville Fire
District. W estchester C o u n t y .
$2,400 to $3,300. One vacancy at
present. F ee $2.
0255. Fireman, Hartsdale Fire
District, W estchester C o u n t y ,
$2,400 to $3,300. Two vacancies at
present. F ee $2.
0256. Fireman, S c a r s d a l e ,
W estchester County, $2,916 to
$3,558. Five vacancies at present.
Fee $2.
0258. Police Patrolman, towns
and villages. Sullivan Coimty, Two
vacancies at present in Fallsbiirgh
a t $2,325, four vacancies In Liberty
a t $2,100 plus $200 bonus, one
vacancy in M onticello a t $2,340
w ith annual Increments of $250
for five years. Pee $2.
LansdaletoMeet
WithEmployees
ALBANY, May 30. — Robert T.
Lanadale, Commissioner of Social
W elfare, is scheduled to m eet w ith
employees of th e department and
Institutions June 9 to discuss per­
sonnel problems. Two representa­
tives from eswjh Social W elfare In ­
stitution are expected to attend
th e conference.
N . Y . S T A T E 'S L A T E S T P lO T I O N E L IG IB L E L IS T S
ASSOCIATE COM PENSATION
CLAIMS EXAM INER, (Prom .),
U p state Offices, S tate In su ra n c e
F ond, D ep a rtm en t of L abor
N on-disabled V eterans
1. N eubauer, C., R o ch ester 92107
X B uckler, D., Buffalo ...9 1 8 3 0
S. Davis, E., K enm ore ....9 1 1 7 3
4. C larey, M., A lbany ....8 8 8 8 6
i . Oolllnson. J., G ard en C. 88602
N on-veterans
C. Q u n d lach , W., A lbany ..91521
I. P au l, L , Ssrracuse ....• •9 0 4 5 5
t . C ardlllo, A., R ochester . .90222
9. S tep h en s, P., A lbany . .87894
PATROLL CLERK, (P ro m .),
G rasslan d s H ospital,
W estchester C ounty
N on-veterans
1. P la tte . A., W h ite Pins. . .89174
a. P eirie, A., O ssining .....8 9 1 6 4
5. Co3me, E., Y onkers . . 88458
4. Mazzeo. E., R y e ................ 85598
STATE PRO M O TIO N
PRIN CIPA L LABORATORY
ANIMAL CARETAKER, (Prom .),
D ivison of L aboratories
& R esearcli
D ep a rtm en t of H ealth
N on -veteran
1. S chadler, C., S l l n g e r l a n d 88486
PR IN . FILE CLERK, (P rom .),
D ept. T ax a tio n & F in an ce
N on-disabled V eterans
1. W i l k e , D.. A l b a n y . . . - 87320
а . H a l u s k a . J „ N Y C ............86251
3. L I p k i n , B . , A s t o r i a
83263
4. C o h e n , J . , S c h d i t y
82226
5. K e l l y , E . , A l b a n y ............89911
б . N o b l e , A . , R e n s s e l a e r ..88921
7. H u s s e y , M . , A l b a n y ....8 6 5 3 8
8. R o s s i , A., H o s e d a l e ....8 8 5 1 4
9. P e c k , E . , T r o y
88267
10. W a l k e r , M . A l b a n y ___ 88185
I I. W e i s s b a r d , A „ A l b a n y ..88145
12. G a l p l n , H . , A l b a n y ....8 7 9 9 6
13. S t a c k , M . , A l b a n y
87866
14. N i c h o l s o n , K . . A l b a n y ..87772
15. C o n n e l l y , H . , N a s s a u ...8 7 1 6 7
16. L l l l l e n t h a l , H . , N X C
86899
17. B u r n s , W . , M t V e i n o n ..85838
18. R o s e n b e r g , J . , B r o n x
85701
19. J e n k i n s , V . , A l b a n y ___ 85549
New S tate Lists Issued
20. H o l l a n d , R . , A l b a n y ....8 5 1 7 4
Research Assistant, Banking 21. J e d e i k i n , R . . N Y C
84979
Department— 5
22. W a l l a c e . V . , T r o y ............84881
Sr. Architectural Estimator, St. 23. E l l i s . D., A l b a n y ............84633
Depts.—7
24. M c M a n u s , M . , N w t n . H k . 83932
Sr. Marketing Specialist, (Cooper­ A S S I S T A N T C I V I L E N G I N E E R
atives) Agric.
Markets—3
(P ro m .), D e p a r tm e n t o f P u b lic
W o rk s
Sr. Marketing Specialist, (Mar­
D isa b le d V e te ra n
ket Facilities) Agriculture & Mar­
kets—2
1. W e l s h , G., S c h t a d y
84415
Non-disabled Veterans
2.
3.
4.
4.
5.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
B e th e l, W ., A lb a n y ____ 9 1 5 8 8
B a d g e r , P ., P k e e p s ie . - 8 7 4 6 0
B e lk n a p , J ., S a m p s o n ..8 7 2 8 2
L y o n s , C . , B e a c o n .......... 8 6 6 1 8
C a n n o n , G . , B ’g h m t o n . 8 6 3 3 2
C lo c k , W ., P k e e p s i e
85336
C r a u g h , P ., P e n n Y a n . .8 5 0 3 9
D a v is , H ., K i n g s t o n ...8 4 9 4 9
D a v id s o n , J ., H o o s ic k P I. 8 4 7 9 7
S c h a f e r , H ., K in g s t o n ..8 4 6 5 2
H e s s , G ., R o c h e s te r .. . . 8 4 4 1 3
H a r t . E . , P e r u ................. 8 3 0 7 4
B r o d e r ic k , M ., B u f f a lo ..8 2 3 4 7
R a in . J., G a in e r v ill ....8 2 1 6 8
Non-veterans
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
P u tn a m , J ., M a y fie ld ..8 9 2 2 4
B l u m e n t h a l , S ., A l b a n y 8 8 2 2 3
W a llin g , S ., S y r a c u s e ..8 8 0 3 9
M a g o w a n , W ., W illia m s 8 6 8 1 4
L e s tr a n g e , W ., N e w b u r g h 8 6 6 6 3
P ix le y , C ., H o r n e l l . . . . 8 6 1 8 8
W e lc h , J ., B in g h a m to n 8 5 7 5 6
C o r r , J . , T r o y .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . 8 5 4 2 0
K e ir, P ., J a m e s to w n ...8 5 2 2 8
S c h ilk e , E ., B u f f a lo . . . . 8 5 0 2 3
B e n t l e y , P . , T r o y ............ 8 4 5 9 2
C o x , G ., P k e e p s ie . .
..8 4 5 4 4
W a ls h , J . P k e e p s ie ____ 8 4 4 1 2
M o ffa t, J.. P k e e p s ie
84378
N e w to n , M „ A lb a n y ...8 4 3 4 7
R e e d , W ., P k e e p s ie ____ 8 4 0 0 4
H a w k in s , W ., E . S e t a p k e t 8 3 7 6 8
W h i t e , N .. H o r n e l l ____ 8 2 6 0 5
S E N IO R C L E R K
(C O M P E N S A T IO N ) (P ro m .),
W o r k m e n ’s C o m p e n s a t i o n i B o a r d
D isa b le d V e te ra n
1 . G o l d , I . , B r o n x ................. 8 7 7 8 1
N o n -d isa b le d V e te ra n s
2. C h o a s k i, P ., A lb a n y ____ 9 1 1 2 1
3 . S t u b b s , R . , B k l y n ................ 8 9 0 4 1
4. S p in n e r , H ., B k ly n . ____ 8 8 3 8 8
5 . L e w is , O ., N Y C
............ 8 8 2 1 5
6. C a p r i l l o , J . . B k l y n
86990
7. S a c h s . H ., F o r e s t H is . ..8 5 7 4 0
8. Y o s i , P . , B k l y n ................. 8 5 3 7 7
9 . W e b s t e r . J . , N Y C ..... ...... ..8 4 9 5 3
1 0 . P a n b e l l a , V ., B k l y l
84508
1 1 . R o b i n s t e i n , A ., A l b a n y , . 8 3 9 6 2
1 2 . P e r l m a n , J . N Y C ............. 8 3 5 0 5
1 3 . I s a a c s , S . , B k l y n ................ 8 3 5 0 0
14. B o t ti n , H ., N Y C
........... 8 0 9 3 1
N o n -v e te ra n s
1 5 . M y e r s , G . , T r o y ................ 9 3 4 5 4
1 6 . B e r g e r . E . B r o n x ............ 9 1 9 7 1
17. R o s e n b u r g , B ., N Y C
91944
1 8 . B e i n s t e i n , S ., S y r a c u s e . .9 1 9 1 4
1 9 . R o s e n b e r g , R . , B i ’o n x . . 9 1 6 6 7
20. R a r in o , A . S c h c h tlc o k ..9 0 7 1 3
2 1 . R i x b y , C ., S y r a c u s e ___ 9 0 6 5 4
22. L a z a r o r , R ., R o c h e s te r . . 9 0 5 0 9
2 3 . K a l a c h c a r , J . L . I . C i t y .1
2 4 . F o r d , A . , R o c h e s t e r ...I
2 5 . T h a l g e r , G . , B k l y n . ...j
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2 7 . B r o o k s , M . , B k l y n .......
2 8 . L o u g h la n , T ., O z o n e Pki
2 9 . S im f o r e , C ., B r o n x ....
3 0 . D e l m a s t r o , L ., B k ly n ..j
3 1 . C e l l i n o , M . , D u n k i r k ..
3 2 . O ’N e i l l , L „ W o o d h a v e n .]
3 3 . D o y l e , M . , B k l y n ..........
3 4 R o s e n t h a l E ., N Y C ...
3 5 H a m l i n B ., B r o n x ....
3 6 . S t , J o n n , M ., N Y C ....
3 7 , S t e r n , M , N Y C ..........
3 8 , D o w n e s , D ., S y ra c u se .
3 9 . W e i s s , P . . B k l y n .......
4 0 , E is e n , A .. B a y s ld e ....
4 1 . S m i t h , C . , N Y C .........
' 4 2 . W i d e r . R . , N Y C ..........
4 3 . S t a r o b i n , R . , N Y C .......
4 4 . W i l b y , A . , B k l y n . ......
4 5 . B r o l g e r , A ., R o c h e s te i- .
46 . H e w e r , P .. B u ffa lo
4 7 . K a p l a n , B ., B k ly n . ■ •■
4 8 . S c h w a r t z b e r g , W ,, N Y Cj
4 9 . R o s e n , N ., N Y C . . . .
5 0 . M ille r, H ., B u ffa lo .
5 1 . A l p e r , A ., B k l y n
52. V o g e l, R ., B ro n x ...
5 3 / B lo o m , E ., B r o n x ...
5 4 . P i o c c o , R . , B r o n x ..
5 5 . G a i n e s , A ., J a m a i c a
5 6 . T a y l o r , M . , B k l y n .......
57. P la tt, M „ B k ly n
58. B o ff., P ., B k ly n . _
5 9 . R i c h a r d s o n , H ,, B k ly n •
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64 . P e l tz e r , S ., B k ly n • • ■
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M . N eL»on, R e g o P a r k ..82165
P . T a fle r, A lb a n y
82105
W . S o lo d o w , A lb a n y ....8 1 0 0 0
D . K le p a k , A lb a n y
80500
M . K u p in sk y , N Y C
79875
E.
C a h a l a n , N Y C ......... 7 9 2 3 0
A.
S p a n e r , A l b a n y ......... 7 9 2 3 0
L.
M a g l l l , A l b a n y ......... 7 8 4 1 5
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S a s l o w , B k l y n ......... 7 7 9 0 0
R . N a g e l. T r o y
...7 7 4 6 0
M . S te w a rt, B ro n x
75710
N o n -d isa b le d V e te ra n s
E . A d a m s . N Y C ................. 8 8 3 3 5
H . W h itc o m b . V a la tle . .8 7 5 4 0
R . D u ffy , A lb a n y
86960
S . M a rk o w itz , N Y C ....86165
S . O s h i n . N Y C ................. 8 4 8 3 5
A . T r u p i n , B r o n x . . . . . .8 4 3 3 5
M . M a th is . N Y C
83085
J. M eek , H e w le tt
82835
R . P u s s e ll, G l e n m o n t . . .8 2 7 1 0
W . H e rb e rt, N Y C
82585
M . P i k s , B k l y n .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . 8 2 3 3 5
S R o s e n t h a l , B k l y n . . . .8 2 1 2 5
J. M e h r, L. L C ity
81250
G. N eum an, N Y C
81165
J . R iv o lre , A lb a n y
81000
R . M a n n h e im e r, N Y C ..80960
R . P re ie d m a n , B k ly n . . . 80835
J. B o n a c u m . W o o d s ld e .80835
R . D e le h a n ty , W a te rv U e t 80745
J. H o ffm an , N Y C
80625
J. K eegan, T ro y
80540
L B r l n n , B k l y n ................. 8 0 4 1 5
P . M o ra n , A lb a n y
80335
J. S o u d ak o ff, N Y C
80200
D . N i a l , T ^ . o y . .................... 8 0 1 5 0
C . B e n to n , A lb a n y
80105
S . A b k o w itz , N Y C
79625
E . G ro e b e r, A lb a n y
79585
P Y a g e r , N Y C ................... 7 9 4 1 5
N . K ip le y , I t h a c a
79370
N . V e r m il y e a , A l b a n y # . .7 9 3 3 5
N . N o v ie llo , R h m n d . H I ..7 9 2 1 0
E . S ilfe n , A lb a n y
79165
J. W e isb e c k , B u ffa lo
79150
W H a m m a rstro m , T ro y .78750
R . G re e n m a n , S a m p s o n .78730
N . S a ls h u tz . M id d le V lg .. 78665
S. S ack sm an . N Y C
78585
E. C o h en , A lb a n y
78585
J . M c D o n o u g h , T i ’o y . . . 7 8 4 1 5
R . L ls c o m , K i n g s t o n . . .7 7 7 3 0
R . M i l l s , S c h t d y ................. 7 7 6 2 5
L . C o w e n . N Y C ................. 7 6 9 6 0
E. R a d o a n e , A lb a n y
76835
E . L e v in e , B k ly n
76415
W E c k h a r d t . A l b a n y . . .7 6 3 3 5
I. P e r lm a n , B k l y n
73335
A . B o g a a r d A l b a n y . .. .7 6 0 0 0
L eh m a n , B k ly n
75500
D e ^ n a n . A lb a n y
75250
B . M ills , C o e y m a n s . .. .7 5 0 0 0
Non-veterans
Page Nln«
N e w S tu d y M a te ria l
F o r S o c ia l In v e s tig a to r;
E x a m D a t e is J u l y 7
C a n d id a te s fo r th e N Y C S o ­
c ia l I n v e s tig a to r e x a m , s e t fo r
J u ly 9, sh o u ld h a v e so m e g e n e ra l
k n o w le d g e o f g o v e rn m e n t o n f e d ­
e ra l. s t a te a n d lo c a l le v e ls, a n d
sp e c ific k n o w le d g e o f th e f u n c tio n s
o f th e S ta te D e p a r tm e n t o f S o c ia l
W e lfa re a n d th e N Y C D e p a rtm e n t
o f W e lfa re .
B u t ev en m o re Im p o rta n t th a n
k n o w le d g e Is t h e a b ility to a n ­
a ly z e q u e s tio n s ; to re a s o n a n a n ­
s w e r o n t h e b a s i s o (f t h e p r e m i s e
g iv e n
to
see
th ro u g h
“ tric k ”
q u e stio n s a n d to th in k fro m th e
c a s e w o rk v ie w p o in t.
T h e fo llo w in g s a m p le q u e s tio n s
a re d e sig n e d to te s t b o th k n o w l­
e d g e a n d re a s o n in g a b lllt/.
1. T h e n a m e m o s t c lo s e ly a s ­
so c ia te d w ith th e b irth o f th e
fe d e ra l S o c ia l S e c u rity A c t is (A )
F ra n k lin
R o o s e v e lt, (B ) H a r r y
H o p k in s , (C ) J o h n D . R o c k e fe lle r,
(D ) O s c a r E w in g , (E ) W illia m
O ’D w y e r .
2. O n e o f th e first s te p s in c o n ­
d u c tin g a n In te rv ie w w ith a c lie n t
Is s e ttin g th e tim e . O f th e fo l­
lo w in g m e th o d s o f so d o in g , th e
w o rs t is. (A ) w rite in fo rm in g th e
c lie n t t h a t y o u w ill v is it h i m a t
a s p e c ifie d d a te
(B ) w rite th e
c lie n t-w e e k s in a d v a n c e , so th a t
h e w ill h a v e tim e to a r r a n g e h is
p e rs o n a l a ffa irs a c c o rd in g ly , (C )
w rite s u g g e s tin g a tim e , so t h a t
t h e c l i e n t ’s c o n v e n i e n c e , a s w e l l
a s y o u r o w n , Is ta k ^ n In to c o n ­
sid e ra tio n , (D ) d ro p in u n e x p e c t­
e d ly s o t h a t y o u c a n c a tc h th e
c lie n t “ o ff g u a rd .”
3 . “ A lth o u g h t h e p o lic ie s o f
th e D e p a rtm e n t o f W e lfa re p ro ­
v id e f o r m e e tin g m a n y o f th e
n e e d s o f c lie n ts , in so m e in s ta n c e s
a p riv a te so c ia l a g e n c y m a y b e
g iv ln ^ r f i n a n c i a l a i d t o D e p a r t ­
m e n t o f W e lfa re c lie n ts fo r n e e d s
w h ic h c a n n o t b e m e t b y th e D e ­
p a r tm e n t.” T h e fo llo w in g s t a te ­
m e n t w h ic h c o in c id e s m o s t c lo s e ­
ly w ith th e fo re g o in g p a r a g r a p h
is, (A ) t h e S o c ia l I n v e s tig a to r
s h o u l d a l w a y s c o n s i d e r t h e c l i e n t ’s
n e e d s . (B ) th e D e p a rtm e n t o f
W e lfa re c a n n o t a lw a y s p ro v id e f o r
a ll t h e n e e d s o f its c lie n ts , (C )
th e re so u rc es o f th e D e p a rtm e n t
o f W e lfa re a re lim ite d , a n d th u s
It c a n n e v e r p ro v id e s fo r s p e c ia l
n e e d s o f Its c lie n ts , (D ) If th e
D e p a rtm e n t o f W e lfa re c a n n o t
m e e t a c e rta in n e e d , it m a y p e r ­
m i t a n o u t s i d e o r g a n i z a t i o n t o fill
th a t need.
4. T h e m o s t a c c e p ta b le m e th o d
o f c a se re c o rd in g in th e N Y C D e ­
p a r t m e n t o f W e l f a r e is, (A ) s u m ­
m a r y , (B ) u s e o f e d ito ria l “ w e ,”
(C ) n a r r a tiv e in t h ir d o r 1 st p e r ­
s o n , (D ) o u tlin e .
5. O f th e fo llo w in g ty p e s o f
w o rk e rs , th e o n ly c la ss n o t e li­
g i b l e f o r o l d a g e a n d s u r v i v o r ’s
in s u ra n c e u n d e r th e S o c ia l S e ­
c u r it y A c t, is (A ) t h o s e w h o d id
n o t w o rk b efo re re a c h in g th e ag e
o f 35, (B ) e m p lo y e e s o f p u b lic
u tilitie s , (C ) g o v e rn m e n t w o rk ­
e rs, (D ) n e w s p a p e r re p o rte rs.
6. R e q u i t e m e a n s ( A ) r e f e r ,
(B ) n e c e ssa ry , (C ) re p a y , (D )
s u ffic ie n t.
7. H a p h a z a r d m e a n s (A ) r a n ­
d o m , (B ) d a n g e ro u s , (C ) tr u s t­
w o rth y (D ) e v e n t.
8. T h e f i f t e e n t h a m e n d m e n t t o
th e C o n s titu tio n o f th e U n ite d
S ta te s d e a ls w ith , (A ) fre e in g th e
s la v e s , (B ) t h e r i g h t o f a ll c iti­
z e n s to v o te , (C ) lo y a lty o a th s to
th e g o v e r n m e n t b y a ll g o v e rn ­
m e n t e m p lo y e e s , (D ) e le c tio n o f
U . S. S e n a to rs .
9. A n e x p o s t f a c to la w is o n e
w h ic h (A ) d e n ie s th e rig h t o f
th e a c c u s e d to a tria l b y ju ry , (B )
is re tro a c tiv e , a n d th u s a p p lie s
to c a se s w h ic h to o k p la c e b e fo re
th e p a s s a g e o f th e la w , (C ) in ­
su re s th e rig h t of th e a ccu sed
to a s p e e d y tria l, (D ) o n e w h ic h
has been
d e c la re d u n c o n s titu ­
tio n a l
by th e U . S. S u p re m e
C o u rt.
10. A n o th e r n a m e fo r th e H o m e
R e lie f L a w o f 1 9 3 1 Is, (A ) t h e
N . R . A ., ( B ) . t h e A . A . A ., ( C )
R e c o n s tru c tio n F in a n c e C o rp o ra U o n A c t, (D ) th e W ic k s A c t.
11. A c h ild m a y b e re m o v e d
fro m th e c u sto d y o f h is p a re n ts
b y t h e W e lf a re D e p a r tm e n t if
(A )p a re n ts a re u n a b le to s u p ­
p o rt h im , (B ) th e N Y C C o m m is­
s io n e r o f W e lfa re Isu e s a sp e c ia l
o rd e r, (C ) th e C o m m iss io n e r o f
th e S ta te W e lfa re D e p a rtm e n t is­
su e s a sp e c ia l o rd e r. (D ) p a r e n ts
s ig n a n o rd e r g iv in g u p c u s to d y
o f t h e c h ild .
K E Y A N SW ERS
1 , B ; 2 , C ; 3 , D ; 4 , C ; 5 , C ; 6, C ;
7 , A ; 8, B ; 9 , B ; 1 0 , D ; 1 1 , D .
6 4 R . Jo rd a n . A lb an y ......... 88600
Ja v a . A lb an y ............... 86915
S ch m id t, A lb a n y .. . . 86585
W elchanfl, B k l y n .... 86040
F o rd , N Y C ................. 86415
R edllng. T ro y ........... 85040
E n t e s . B k l y n .............. 84960
S hields, N Y C ............. 84165
L . R osenstein, B k ljm .. 84125
W . O ’B rien, A lb a n y .. . 83085
R. K ilm er, S c h td y ......... 82835
M. D o nanfeld. B k ly n .. 82665
E. H arkavy, N Y C ......... 82500
D. D ryden, F e u ra B ush 82290
J . Q uigley, A lb a n y .... 81980
R . ^ a n , A lb an y ........... 81875
J. W aite, Crow n P t.. . . 81835
M. R an do , M echnlcvle. 81415
M. G r i f f i n , A l b a n y . . . 81290
B . S i l l m a n , N Y C ........... 81000
D. H endler, W a te rfo rd . 80960
C. B o b e r t z , A l b a n y . . . . 80750
M. O ’C onnor, A lb an y .. 80415
L . L a u e r , B k l y n .............. .80085
K . J o n e s , A l b a n y ........... 80085
J . F e a l e y , A l b a n y ......... 79710
W. S i l b e r s t e l n . B k l y n . 79585
N . L i f s c h u t z , N Y C ......... 79500
B lan k
J . S p e r l i n g . B u f f a l o . . . .79335
E . S h u t t s . A l b a n y ......... .79335
M W e i n e r . A l b a n y . . . . .79290
S . W o l o s o f f , N Y C ......... .79085
M . M o n t e v e r d e , B k l y n . .78940
M . K e r w i n , E l m h u r s t . .78790
S . M e n d e l s o h n , B e l r s e . .78500
R . W i l l i a m s , A l b a n y . . . .78290
G . G r o d e n , B k l y n ......... .78085
E . S e n g h a s , L . I . C i t y . .78040
J . S c h n e i d e r , B k l y n . . . .77625
L . H a w r o n , C o h o e s _ _ _ .77500
D . L e v i n e , J a c k s ’n H g t s .77290
K . G r i f f i t h , A l b a n y . . . .77000
T . J e n k i n s , N Y C ........... .76900
E . S o c h o c k , A l b a n y . . . .76000
OS A.
6« J.
67 C.
0 8 A.
99 J.
7 0 R.
71 K
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82
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86
87
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Vls'lsbyCulyer
C h a rle s C u ly e r, fie ld r e p r e s e n ­
t a t i v e o f T h e C iv il S e r v ic e E m I p lo y ee s
A s so c ia tio n , la s t
w eek
i m a d e th e fo llo w in g v isits :
M o n d a y , M a y 23, O sw eg o C o u n ty .
I T u e s d a y , M a y 24. O n o n d a g a ,'
’ C a y u g a a n d O n e id a C o u n tie s.
! W e d n e sd a y , M a y 25, C o rtla n d
; a n d O ts e g o C o u n tie s.
' T h u rsd ay .
M ay
26.
O ran g e
C o u n ty .
E x am s for J o b s
5 5 6 4 . S u p e rv is o r o f C lin ic s ( T u ­
b e r c u l o s i s ) , G r a d e 4, $ 5 , 6 5 0 . F o u r
v a c a n c ie s In th e D e p a rtm e n t o f
H e a lth .
C a n d id a te s m iist h a v e
M . D . d e g r e e , p l u s o n e y e a r ’s r e s ­
id e n c y in a tu b e rc u lo sis h o sp ita l,
tw o y e a rs a p p ro p ria te e x p e rie n c e
tre a tin g tu b e rc u lo sis p a tie n ts a n d
o n e y e a r ’s s u p e r v i s o r y e x p e r i e n c e
in
a
h o sp ita l, o r s a tis fa c to ry
e q u iv a le n t. W r itte n a n d o ra l te s ts .
F e e $2. (O p en s T u esd ay , J u n e 7,
c lo s e s W e d n e s d a y , J i m e 2 2 ).
5819. H e a lth In sp e c to r, G ra d e
2 , $ 2 ,7 1 0 . S i x v a c a n c i e s i n D e ­
p a r tm e n t o f H e a lth . O p e n to re s ­
id e n ts o f N ew Je rse y , P e n n sy l­
v a n ia , V e rm o n t a n d N e w Y o rk
S ta te .
M e n o n ly .
A p p lic a tio n s
m a y b e file d b y m a ll a n d m u s t b e
n o ta riz e d . A p p lic a tio n s m a y b e
o b ta in e d b y m a il if s e lf-a d d re s s e d ,
9 -in c h e n v e lo p e , s ta m p e d 6 c e n ts ,
is e n c lo s e d . C a n d id a te s m u s t h a v e
o n e o f f o llo w in g : c o lle g e d e g re e ;
h ig h sc h o o l d e g re e p lu s tw o y e a rs ’
c o lle g e s tu d y ; h ig h s c h o o l d e g r e e
p lu s fo u r y e a rs ’ a p p ro p ria te e x ­
p e rie n c e , o r s a tis fa c to ry e q u iv ­
a le n t. J u n e , 1949 g ra d u a te s m a y
q u a lify . W r itte n
te s t.
P e e $1.
( O p e n s T u e s d a y , J u n e 7, c lo s e s
W e d n e s d a y . J u n e 22) .
5830.
F u rn itu re
M a in ta in e r,
W o o d w o r k , $ 1 ,7 0 9 t o $ 2 ,0 0 0 p l u s
$660 b o n u s. T w e n ty v a c a n c ie s in
D e p a r tm e n t o f E d u c a tio n . T h re e
y e a rs ’ N Y C re sid e n c e re q u ire m e n t
w a iv e d . T h re e y e a rs ’ a p p ro p ria te
e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d . P e rfo rm a n c e ,
b u t n o w ritte n te s t.
Fee
$1.
( O p e n s T u e s d a y , J u n e 7, c lo s e s
W e d n e sd a y , J u n e 22 ).
5831.
V isu a l A id T e c h n ic ia n ,
$ 2 ,4 6 1 . T w o v a c a n c i e s i n D f j p a r tm e n t o f H e a lth , o n e in B o a rd o f
H ig h e r E d u c a tio n . N Y C re sid e n c e
re q u ire m e n t w a iv e d . S ix y e a r s ’
a p p r o p r ia te e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d .
W r itte n te s t.
F e e $1.
(O pens
T u e s d a y , J u n e 7, c lo s e s W e d n e s ­
d a y J u n e 2 2 ).
5859. A lp h a b e tic K e y P u n c ii
O p e r a t o r ( I B M ) , G r a d e 2 , $ 1 ,9 8 0 .
N o e d u c a t i o n 6r e x p e r i e n c e r e ­
w ith
NYC
q u ire m e n ts . P e rfo rm a n c e , b u t n o
w ritte n te s t.
F ee $1.
(O pens
T uesday, June
7. N o
c lo s in g
d a te ).
5 8 9 0 . M e n a g e r i e K e e p e r , $ 2 ,4 1 0 .
T h re e v a c a n c ie s in D e p a rtm e n t of
P a rk s. T w o y e a rs ’ a p p ro p ria te
e x p e rie n c e
or
stu d y
re q u ire d .
W r itte n te s t.
F e e $1.
(O pens
T u e s d a y , J u n e 7, c lo s e s W e d n e s ­
d a y , J u n e 2 2 ).
5858. N u m e ric K e y P u n c h O p ­
e r a t o r ( I B M ) , G r a d e 2 , $ 1 ,9 8 0 .
N o e d u c a tio n o r e x p e rie n c e r e ­
q u ire m e n ts . P e rfo rm a n c e , b u t n o
w ritte n
te s t.
F ee $1.
(O p en s
T uesday,
J u n e 7. N o
c lo s in g
d a te ).
5860. A lp h a b e tic K e y P u n c h O p ­
e ra to r (R e m . R a n d ), G ra d e 2,
$ 1 ,1 9 8 0 . N o e d u c a t i o n o r e x p e r ­
ien c e re q u ire m e n ts. P e rfo rm a n c e ,
b u t n o w r i t t e n t e s t . F e e $ 1. ( O p e n s
T uesday,
J u n e 7. N o
c lo s in g
d a te ).
5929. S u p e rv iso r (M e d ic a l S o ­
c ia l W o rk ) (P ro m .). O p e n o n ly
to e m p lo y e e s o f th e D e p a rtm e n t
o f H o s p i t a l s , $ 3 ,1 2 0 t o $ 3 ,6 0 0 .
T h i-e e v a c a n c ie s . P e e , $3. W r it t e n
te s t W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 14.
E lig ib le
title .
M e d ic a l
S o c ia l
W o rk er,
G ra d e 2. R e c o rd a n d
s e n io rity ,w e ig h t 50; 70 p e r c e n t
re q u ire d ; w ritte n w e ig h t 30, 70
p e r c e n t r e q u i r e d ; o r a l , w e i g h t 20,
70 p e r c e n t re q u ire d . T h e fa c to rs
in v o lv e d in th e o r a l te s t w ill b e
m a n n e r, sp eech , ju d g m e n t* a n d
te c h n ic a l c o m p e te n c e . (O p e n T u e s ­
d a y , J u n e 7 ; c lo s e s W e d n e s d a y ,
J u n e 2 2 ).
H O S P IT A L G R O U P T O M E E T
A m e e tin g o f th e C le ric a l E m ­
p lo y e e s A s so c ia tio n o f th e D e ­
p a r t m e n t o f H o s p ita ls w ill b e h e ld
to n ig h t (T u e s d a y ) a t 6 :1 5 a t th e
a u d ito riu m a t th e D e p a rtm e n t o f
H o s p ita ls , 125 W o r th S tre e t. N Y C .
T h is w ill b e th e firs t m e e tin g a t
w h ic h th e n e w ly - e le c te d o ffic e rs
w ill ta k e u p th e ir d u tie s. P r o m o ­
tio n s a n d f iv e - d a y w e e k w ill b e
d isc u sse d .
CIVIL
Figa^TMi
SCRVrCE
FEDERAL
P o st O ffice
D r. S p e r o
P a t r o n a g e in
D e p lo re d b y
should be taken to correct this
fau lt,” said Dr. Spero.
He also stated the service should
not be considered a busineas o];>eration. Requests by th e depart­
m ent to have rates and expenses
balance would prove detrim ental
to the coim try, as considerable ed­
ucational m aterial in th e form of
books, periodicals and papers de­
livered to oiu- people today a t ft
low cost would, under th e pro­
posed change in policy prove too
costly, he declared
“We now provide for a wide­
spread Informed citizenry and
should expand rather than con­
strict this m eans of keeping our
people the m osl Informed In the
world,” he added.
Dr. Spiero conducted an open
L au d s F e d e ra tio n L ocal
“Lack of developm ent of col­ question session to the delight of
lective bargaining in the postal the members who took fu ll ad­
service is a sore record and steps vantage.
Professor Sterling D. Spero, of
New York U niversity, addressed the
members of Local 10, New York
Federation of Post OflQce Clerks,
at their regular m eeting. Prof­
essor Spero is the author of “Gov­
ernm ent as Employer” and “Labor
in a Governm ent Industry,” in
which reference is made to the
success of the Federation of Post
Office Clerks In bringing the union
under the American Federation of
Labor banner. He said th e pledge
taken by the officers of Local 10,
not to accept a supervisory posi­
tion until a m erit system of pro­
m otion suitable to the union was
established, was one of th e best
moves to elim inate patronage in
the postal service.
NURSING CONSULTANT JOBS OPEN;
SALARY RANGES UP TO $7,432
F e d e ra l jo b s a s N u rs in g C o n su lt­
a n t , G r a d e s P - 3 t o P - 6, $4,479 t o
$ 7 ,4 3 2 , a r e o p e n i n W a s h i n g t o n ,
D . C ., a n d t h r o u g h o u t t h e n a t i o n .
A p p lic a n ts w ith tra in in g a n d e x ­
p e rie n c e in p u b lic h e a lth , m a te r n i­
ty , o rth o p e d ic s , p e d ia tr ic s
and
p s y c h ia try a re p a rtic u la rly d e sir­
ed.
C a n d id a te s
fo r
a ll
p o sitio n s
m u s t h a v e h a d e ith e r a th re e -y e a r
c o u rse in a n a p p ro v e d sc h o o l of
n u rsin R in c lu d in g o rg a n iz e d in ­
s tr u c tio n a rid b r o a d c lin ic a l p r a c ­
tic e , o r a tw o - y e a r c o u rs e a s a b o v e
d e sc rib e d , p lu s a d d itio n a l a p p r o ­
p ria te e x p e rie n c e o r e d u c a tio n .
T w o to f o u r y e a r s ’ sp e c d a liz e d e x ­
p e r ie n c e is a ls o r e q u ir e d . S u b s ti ­
tu tio n o f re le v a n t e d u c a tio n o n
a y e a r - f o r - y e a r b a s is is a llo w e d in
som e cases.
Age lim its are 18 to 62. There
will be no w ritten test.
Application form s m ay be ob­
tained from any first or second
class post-offlce, except New York,
N. Y., from the R egional Offlce of
the U . S. Civil Service Commis­
sion, 641 W ashington Street, New
York 14, N. Y., or from th e U.
S. Civil Service Commission, W ash­
ington 2 5 , D , C. Forms m ust be
filed w ith th e Commission’s W ash­
ington Office. There is no closing
date.
B o o k le t H e lp s Y o u
S a n ita tio n
M a n
P a s s
T e s t
Send lOe to The LEADER, 97
Duane Street, New Y oi* 7, N. T .,
for booklet on how to pass the
Sanitation M an (Class B) written
test, scheduled for June 11.
CIVIL SERVICE STUDY BOOKS
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T Iic8e B o o k s Majr B e P u rc liu s e d a t R o o m 5 0 0 .— B j M a il, C h e c k
B o o k s W a n te d a n d S e n d C a sh , C h e c k o r M o n e y O r d e r (P in * 1 5 c
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I
Send
b ill
to
CareerGroupWon't
TakeDismissals
Lyin
gDown
(Continv>ad from
Page 1)
calls “th e ineauitable w holesale
dism issal o f career employees.'*
The crux o t th e d ilflcu ltf I s the
present reduction-in-force regula­
tions, Imposed by section 12 o f
th e U. S . V eteran Preference A ci.
T he Federal Career Em ployees
A ssociation holds th at t i l l s sec­
tion is “m aking a mockery of the
m erit system , and even harm s
m any of th e retertm s them selves.”
17 €lroaps for Langer BUI
N ineteen organ isatioai teaftifled
in W ashington on tb e proposed
Langer biU (S. 660), w hich mod­
ifies the present layoff procedures
so that lon g-tim e career emirioyees get a better break. Subcom*
m ittee senators present at th e
hearing were Hul>ert H. Hum­
phrey, chairm an; J. A lien Frear,
Jr., Frank Oraham , Zales N. E cton, and R obert D. Hendrickson.
Of the 19 groiw s appearing on
th e bill, 1 testified in its favor.
R epresentatives o f only two — th e
American Legion and tlie D is­
abled Am erican V eterans — op­
posed its passage. The expres­
sions o f agreem ent from t h e I T
“pro” organizations cam e from
veterans as w ell as non-veterans,
indicating th a t veterans are not
united on the issue. Senator
Humphrey's position at th e hear­
ing seem ed to l>e one oi sym ­
pathy f(Mr th e career em ployees.
Hoover Commission View
Mr. Stillm an pointed out th at
both th e Hoover Commission
and the conservative Brookings
In stitu tion advocate m odification
of th e present vet preference act.
The
Brookings
Institute,
he
said, “recom m ends m odification
of the A ct because veterans
were being rewarded by false*
ly equating patriotic service with
special
abUity . . . th is
Act
has upset th e basic purpose of
th e Civil Service Act.”
Lehm an Addresses Careerists
Appearing t>efore the NYC m eet­
ing of the Career em ployees last
week. M axwell Lehm an, LEAD­
ER editor, told th e history
th e M itchell-C ondon vet pref­
erence b attle in New York State,
and pointed to parallels in tb s
State and Federal situationa.
n ie :
at
my
e n c lo s e c h e c k
o ffic e
Q
m y
d e p a rtm e n t
my
c lu b
Q
U.
S.SeeksInterns;OilierMedkalJobs
The U.S. Civil Service Commis­
sion has announced an examinatkm for three positions ae MMlcal Ofllcer for duty in St. Elisa­
beth's Hospital, Washington, D.C
There will be no written test.
The jobs are:
Medical Ofllccr (Rotating 1 ^
tern). $2,200 first yev, $2,400 se c­
ond year.
Medical OfBosr (Psyctaiatrte
Resident), $2,400 to $4,100 a year.
Medical Ofllcer (S u lc a l R«(rtdent). $3,400
$4,1S0 a year.
AppUeants for the Intemdilpa
must be third or fourth year med­
ical sttidents. The ether two Jobs
require graduation from an apmedical sekiooi,. phH a
ARCO'S
H A U . A O A s n n — ru ttiiM a
M A . S -S 4 4 T .
For success on promotion and
entrance exams.
Contains previous exams,
practice questions, and re­
view material in accounting,
vocabulary, reading interpre­
tation and judgment.
BABBU
$ 2 .0 0
fo r p o s ta ^ i
LEAOm BOOKSTOftE
f f Deane S tre e t
N.Y. 7, N.Y.
M a n
P a s s
T e s t
Send lOe to The LEADER. 97
Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.,
for bo,okTet on how to pass the
Sanitation Man (Class B) written
test, scheduled for June 11.
SCHO O L
L B A B II a A R B K B IM O . O a r-K re a
S p e c ia l C laM en f o r woatm
B a r b e r S c h o o l, S i B o ir e r r . K .T jO . W A S -0 9 S S .
OTa
B M tee a* S e h o a la
L A M B ’S B U S IN K S S TK A EN 1N O SC H O O L — Dmr a n d e re o ln ffa . Indlrldna)
STO » th S t. a t SU> A r e .. B ro o k ly n 1 5 , M. T . S O a tb S ^ 2 S 6 .
M A N H A T T A M B V SD nC S S I N S T m J T B , 1 4 7 W e rt 4 S n d St.—Seeret»ri»j
k e o p in c . Trviog- C o m p to m e te r O p e r., S h o r th a n d S te n o t n w
BB 9-4181
W A 0H ZN OTO M B U SIM K SS IM S T ., 8 1 0 5 — 7 th A r e . (o o r . 1 2 5 th S t.) M.T.C.
.a n d d r i l e e r rlo e t r a in in r . M o d e ra te c o « t. M O 3 -0 0 8 0 .
J
B B O W N K 8 B C B B T A B 1A L SC H O O L, 7 L a f a y e tte Are cor
B ro o k ly n 1 7 . TTEvln* 8 -2 9 4 1
D ar and e re n Jn c
V e te ra n * Elirible.
M O m tO B SCH O O L O f B C S IN E 8 8 . S e c r e ta r ia l. A c c o n n t l n c . S t e n o ty p y i p
t r a i n re to ra iM u n d e r O J . BUI. D ay a n d e r e n l n K . B u lle tin 0 . 177tk St.
B o a d ( B K O C S ierter T h e a tr e B id e .) DA 3 -7 3 0 0 -1 .
B o sin eae a n d F o r e lt n S e r r le c
LAVflM A M K BICA M IM 8 T IT IJT E — 1 1 W e rt 4 2 n d S t.. N .T .O . A ll •ecretarlal
iM— sQ bJecta in X n rlle h . S p a n is h . P o rtn g rese. S p e d a ) c o a rw in Isu
a d x n ln ls tra U o a
f o r e i r n a e r rie . £iA 4 - 2 8 3 6 .
D r a f tta c
n O L C M B C S T E C H N IC A L SCH O O L, 1 8 0 W . 2 0 th b e t. 0 t h A 7 th
«.T(
m a n t r a ln ln c f o r c a re e r* In th e a r c h ite c tu r a l a n d m e d ia n ic a l fleldi.
e n r o llm e n t. T e ta e U slb le . D a y -e re a . W A 9 -0 6 2 6
Area..
T B C H N IC A L IN S T IT V T B — M e c h a n ic a l. A r c h ite c tu ra l. Job eMli
M a n h a tta n . 5 6 W . 4 S n d S t r e r t L A 4 -2 9 2 0 . in B ro o k ly n . 0 0 Clinton Si
H a U ). T B 5 - i e i l . Xb Mew Jeraegr. 1 1 6 N e w a rk A va.. B E rre o 4-2260
n a t io n a l
a O rim ln o lo s y
BOLAM A C A D U n t, B an p ire 8 te « e B id e ., N .V .O .— J A M B S S. BOLAM.
P O L IC K C O M M IS S IO N E a OV M. T . o ffer* m e n a u d w o m en an attr
p o r tn n l ty to p r e p a re f o r a f o t u r a in I n v e e tis a tio n a n d Crim inology brj
h e a * lr « E tom e S tu d y C o u rae . F r e e p la c e m e n t s e r r lc e a sa lsta irraduaUi
fo b a. A pproTO d u n d e r O J . BUI o f B ic h ta . S en d to r B o o k le t L.
E le m e n ta r y C o n raea f o r A du H a
O O O P R SC H O O L— S I S W . 1 8 0 th S t. M.TX}.. s p e d a llz in c In adalt
M a th e m a tic * . S p a n la h . F r e n d i- L a ti n O r a m m a r . A fte rn o o n , e r e n in n
F a e to r y T a llo rin K
T M T B tA jm — F a e * * tr ta llo r l n c . I m m e d ia te . D ay*, e r e n ln r * . Bora T n « l
B* B eriren S t. B U y n . T R S - 5 « l* (B o r e H aH , Be*. S m ith * Coart ^
L a n rn a g e *
M W O D d SCH O O L OT lA N a X IA O E S ( K r t. 1 9 0 0 ) — B «4 W . 19S. Total
a h o r te n y o n r •tn d le * b y d e v e lo p lii( a t t r a c t i v e alnirlBC th ro u id t tba
M ia* B u ed n l* * « p r t* * tr e I ta lia n . A I*o E n K liah , ( B I 9-S ‘^ ) <
r tn g e r p r ln tl n g
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e q u ip p e d S c h o t ( tte . b y S ta te o t N . T . ) . P h o n e B B 8 -3 1 7 0 tv ^
M e rc h a n t M a rin e
A n A M T i C M E R C H A N T M A R IN E A C A D E M Y , 4 4 W h ite h a ll o r *
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an d E n g in e e rin R
o c e a n c o a a tw la e M id h a r b o r , alao a te a m a n d D ieael.
V e te ra n #
O I Bin. S en d f o r c a ta lo c . P o a ltlo n * a T a lla b le .
M o tio n P le « « « U p e r a o n c
9C H O O I/— 1 1 1 9 B e d fo rd At *. ( O r te a ) . Bkly*-
M oai*
NMW r O B K OOIXKCOC M M U SIC ( C h a r te r e d 1 8 7 S ) tM b ran c h ea.
In a tru c U o n . 1 1 4 o M t 8 5 th S t r e r t B O 8 -9 8 7 7 . M. T . » 8 . 9- T. ^
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P O R B B BO XSV ON A O A D EM T OV M C SIO — 1 9 W e rt
O . r a a llo w e d fo U m b a U te n e e f a p p r . N . T S ta« e B d .
B l e -7 4 8 0 .
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w lp ln v . B e r in n e n i a n d a d v a n o e d . O . I . A p p r o r a l. ru M
R A M O -B U B O T R O N IO B SO BO O L O S MMW Y O R K , 5 S B ro a d w a y .
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T e le ra n a . R a d io , M a r la to B . 9M. D n r-efrenlnfl*. bam ed laA c
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B A P IO -T R L E V IS IO M IN S i i m i a .
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B B O O K LT M TM OA T S A M
In ter n a l R e v e n u e A g e n t
year's IntinintHpL
denis m * a ls riM u !^
tHree years as x iS S ,
ing in surgery.
^
Top MPe is » y « ^ ^
those dalmtai« JeSJiJ*
eoce. There Is no e l o ^
ApfiUcations m aT b?
from any first or seoo^
offices, except ta&
from the U. 8. Civil a j l
mission's Regional oS t .
Washington Street, i£L‘
City, or from The
Washington Oflloe,
2S. D. C. Fonns mtMt be
the Committee of U a
vice Kxaminers, at.
Hospital, Wastkingtoa ^
SCHOOL DIRECTO
U.1 EXAMSOPEN
164. W a r e h o u s e Examiner,
$2,974 and $3,727.
Jobs are
throughout th e U nited States. R e­
quirem ents include appropriate ex­
perience or education; submissi<m
ot w ritten report. No w ritten test.
(No closing d ate).
143. V eterinarian, $3,727. Jobs
in W ashington and country-wide.
Completion o f an accredited col­
lege oourse in veterinary m edicine
plus additional college study or
experience. (No closing d ate).
94 (1948). Chemist, $3,727 to
$6,235, Grades P-2 to P -i. (Closes
Thursday, Jim e 30).
S a n ita tio n
Y our N a m e
4(itiresa
N EW S
B o o k le t H e lp s Y o u
y e a r.
LKADCM
L H d n c te e A m
( 4 e t h S t.) .
^
J ie r r t n H a l
O O M B IM A T IO N B U B D IM S S O B O M i— P r e p a r a U o o Cor a S C M I
In d iT ld u a l I n a tr a r tla M . S h o r th a a d . T S rpew riU n*.
n U n r , (Tlerka. A ee o o B tln c S t e n o c r a ^ t e . a aef r t ar i n i . t99 Weai
Wow T o r k T. « . T . DW 4 -8 1 7 0 ._____________________
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(« ••
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^j
oif
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DON’T FORGET to obtain your B o o k l e t H e l p s Y o u P a s s
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ib ir i i , m §
CMYIL
SERVICE
FEDERAL
LEADER
Pilgerf Eleven
N EW S
a b l e o f P r e s e n t U . S . P a y S c a l e s b y G r a d e s DW iA Ss H cI N rG iT OmN , i Mna ya 3t0 i— oS e nc ­
G rad e
- - - - - - ;- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - R A T E S W I T H I N G R A D E - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CAJF M in im u m
■ ' ... ■■''
In te rm e d ia te
M a x im u m
..
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$ 1 ,4 1 0 .0 0
$ 1 ,6 0 0 .0 0 $ 1 ,5 8 8 .0 0
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2 ,0 2 0 .0 0
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M a b b re v ia tio n s C P C , S P , P , a n d C A P , r e p r e s e n t t h e fo llo w in g s e rv ic e c la s s if ic a tio n s : C r a f ts - P r o te c tiv e -C u s to d la l, S u b p r o f e s s lo n a l , P r o f e s s io n a l , a n d C le r i c a l - A d m l n is tr a t lv e - P i s c a l, r e s p e c tiv e ly .
Sjr^flo
)verseas J o b s fo r M e n
nd W o m e n O p e n N o w
The C i v i l i a n R e c r u i t m e n t O f f i c e ,
pial C o r p s P h o t o g r a p h i c C e n t e r ,
,11 3 5 t h A v e n u e , L o n g I s l a n d
ty 1, N e w Y o r k , a n n o u n c e d a
IT l is t o f v a c a n c i e s . I n t e r v i e w
(ir> a r e f r o m 9 a . m . t o 1 p . m . ,
jnday t h r o u g h F r i d a y . P o s i t i o n s
on a t w o - y e a r b a s i s , u n l e s s
itrw lse I n d i c a t e d . M e n f r o m ! 2 1
50 a n d w o m e n ( • ) f r o m 21 t o
are a c c e p t a b l e .
Hourly w a g e r a t e I s f o r a 4 0 nr w e e k . T h e o t h e r r a t e s a r e
annum fo r th e s a m e w o rk
ttl D i f f e r e n t i a l f o r o v e r s e a s
race i s i n c l u d e d i n a l l s a l a r i e s
(ed. T h e o v e r s e a s j o b s a r e :
T U R K EY
(O ne Y e a r A p p o i n t m e - n t )
fire a n d T e l e p h o n e
R e p air T e c h n i c i a n . . $ 7 0 6 0 .0 0
Ir’ire a n d T e l e p h o n e
I n s t r u c t o r ... ...... ...... ..... . 7 0 6 0 . 0 0
Radio R e p a i r
T e c h n i c i a n .................. 7 0 6 0 . 0 0
G ERM A N Y
E e c tric a l E n g i n e e r . . . . $ 6 8 5 8 . 7 2
teletype S u p e r v i s o r . . . 2 9 9 6 . 4 0
JA P A N
tidio E n g i n e e r ................. $ 6 8 5 8 . 7 2
E e c tric a l E n g i n e e r ,
R a d a r ............................. 4 9 2 7 . 5 6
iidio E n g i n e e r ................ 4 9 2 7 . 5 6
!ensor ( T e l e c o m ) ............ 4 5 1 3 . 7 4
^ io T e c h n i c i a n ......... 4 0 9 9 . 9 2
isin ee rin g A i d e
' R a d i o ) ......................... 4 0 9 9 . 9 2
»dio T e c h n i c i a n
3 6 8 6 .1 0
w ra tin g E n g i n e e r
^ (P ow er E q u i p m e n t )
.
1 .7 2
S a ip an , T in ia n , I w o - J im a
(O ne Y e a r A p p o i n t m e n t )
M o E n g i n e e r ............... $ 6 5 4 0 . 0 0
,f e p h o n e O p e r a t o r
3 1 2 2 .8 5
‘f i e g r a p h i c - T y p e w r i t e x
O p e r a t o r ....................... 3 1 2 2 . 8 5
^ n im u n ic a tio n s C a b le
sp licer S u p e r v i s o r . .
2 .0 6
;CHANI€S • HOME STUDY
flRurcs of
M p o h a n lc s G uide s. P r a c t i c a l
a h a n d y form .
kTranp
Nmnr. n
M oney. N othing to
a i t o ' i O W e ld e r s $1
•
D A u t o 14
•inV u H ^ . a r p e n t e r s $6 • D P l u m b e r s J 6
• O E l e c t r o n ic s *2
KWni, „ J f B l u e p r i n t »2 • □ D r a w i n g » l
S h e e t M e t a l $1 • □ P u m p s S4
S t e a m B o ilers A E n g i n e s $4
Uutldflert®;!' • D E l e c t r ic W ir in g D i a g r a m s $1
^
“'■'1 J o u Day o n l y $1 a m o n t h u n t i l pa id.
^ P u b lis h e rs , 4 9 W . 2 3 S t .
New York
®.
O K IN A W A
(O n e Y e a r A p p o in tm e n t)
S i g n a l E n g i n e e r ............ $ 7 7 9 8 . 7 6
R a d i o E n g i n e e r ................ 5 3 7 5 . 5 2
T e le p h o n e C o n s tru c tio n
F o r e m a n .......................
2 .1 1
T e le p h o n e In q u irie s s h o u ld b e
m a d e t o R A v e n s w o o d 6 - 2 0 0 0 , E x­
te n s io n 238,
U . S. E X A M S O P E N
1 7 2 . E n g in e e r ln g r A id , $ 2 ,1 5 2 t o
$ 3 ,7 2 7 ,
G rad es
S P -2
th ro u g h
S P - 8, V a c a n c i e s I n W a s h i n g t o n ,
D . C ., V i r g i n ia a n d M a r y l a n d .
N o w ritte n te s t. T h re e m o n th s to
fiv e y e a r s e x p e rie n c e , a c c o r d in g
to g ra d e . In c lu d in g u p to tw e lv e
m o n th s ’ sp e c ia liz e d e x p e rie n c e fo r
S P -8 r e q u i r e d . N o c o l l e g e o r h i g h
sc h o o l d e g re e re q u ire d . S u b s ti­
tu tio n o f a p p ro p ria te h ig h sch o o l
s tu d y fo r e x p e rie n c e in lo w e r
g r a d e s a llo w e d .
(C lo se s T h u r s ­
d a y , J u n e 3 0 ).
VETERANS
SECRETARIAL
ACCOUNTING
S T E N O T Y P E
Io n
(e t
tn itio n
sad
s n b slB te n c e « t
9 1 8 .7 6 t o $ 0 0 » m o n t h w h ile A tte n d in t;
ere.
K B s io n :
$ 7 fi
to
(1 2 0
day
A BOSTON
C h e ste r
BOAO - BRONX
T h e a tr e B id s.
.............. PA 3.7300-1
« « s t c and Advanced
^ y»sse» ISoto Form ing
I g S c h o o l D a y - E v e . C t e t t r e e_ b o o k
1
b ,
»
A c c e p te d .
S ta te
lElEVISIDI
A» TcleTlsion gains momentum, r a p l d l j.
constantly. I t ofters to p ro perly-train ed techDlclang careers w ith • fu tu re In Industry,
BroadcastlnK or own Business.
.
Train at an institute that pioneered
HI TELEVISION TRAINING since 1938.
M o r n i n g , A f te rn o o n o r E v e n in g S essio n * i n
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d e r g u i d a n c e of e x p e r t i , co v e rin g a l l p h as e a
o f R a d i o , Fre< 3uen e y M o d u la tio n , T e l e ­
v is io n . L i c e n s e d b y N . Y. S ta t e . F r e e
P la c e m e n t S e rv ic e . A pp ro v ed fo r V e te ra n * .
h a t t a m SCHOOL
oodway (S7 Sf.l P I 7-8275
l-AB. & DENTAL ASST'G
E O IC ^A B O R A T O R Y
tr a in in g
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S
** ^
W rite fo r
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Visit, Writ* or P h o n e
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IN ST IT U T E
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ATLANTIC
MERCHANT
MARINE ACADEMY
C AfT. A. i . (C H U ITZ, Dir.
Any •nlitftd m«n 9t efRctr «rito
Ims fufficient time of m« duiy,
ia Hi* deck or •ngine deparl*
m*nt of ih« U. S. Armed Forces
• r Merchant Merino, o«n bo*
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aionts. Claties start weekly.
4 4 W h ito h o ll S t.. N . T . 4 . N . Y.
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El s .3 « 8 «
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M e c h a n ic a l.
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S erv .
A rith m e tic ,
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G e o m e try ,
T rig
C a l c T j l u B . P h y g i c B . R a d i o . T e l e v i s i o n Sc
B u s in e s s M a th e m a tic s .
D e s ig n ( M a c h ­
in e ,
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C o n c re te .
P ip in g )
B B i 1d 1n c
C n n s tn ie tie n
F s tim a tln g
PRACTICAL SURVEYING
ie a d in g to p o s itio n s a s C h a in m e n , B o d m e n . C o m p u te rs , a n d I n s tr u m e n t m e n
fit jt
»
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cetiful • t e n o g r a p h e r i and
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ter for business and civlf
service
m G raduated speeds from 80 to '
ISO vordi per minute
Individual records $1.00 each.
Set of I records only $7.50,
Write or phone for free litero tw r^
Ine'
Broadway, New York 6, N.Y.
Ojqby 9-3128
Also A vailable a t L eader Baok S to r«
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E n g rin c er,
A re liite c t.
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R e frig
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o p e ra to r.
O il
B u r n e r . P o r t a b l e E n g rr., M a s t e r B l p g e r
b os immss
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t f y . C i t y U m it
Prot.
MONDELL INSTITUTE
2 8 0 W . 4 1 a t H e p . T r i b . B id * . W l. 7 - 2 0 8 0
1 6 3 -1 8 J a m a ic a A vei J a m a ic a A X 7 -2 4 2 0
85
S o . B w a y ..
W h ite
P la in s 8 -2 0 8 7
Condlfloa Yoarself a f the ’’ Y" f c r
C IV IL
S E U V I€ E
P H Y S IC A L
KXAM S
SANITATION
MAN
Facilities -oivailablc ev ery w eek­
d a y from t A.M. to 10:30 P.M.
Three Gyms, Running Track
Weights, Pool end General
Conditioning Equipment
Apply Membership Department
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
Most Courses Approved tor Vets
Y M C A
sa
Over
r r s . P r e p a r i n g f o r C iv il S e r v ic e
T e c h n i c a l A B n K liie e rln g E x a m s .
NO TIM E-W ASTINC. .
MODERN. PERSONAUZEO
T y p e w r ite r M ech a n ic
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An Interesting DifFerent Trade
R e p a i r a n d M a i n t a i n A ll M a k e a
A p p ro v e d f o r V e te ra n s
N e w ¥ o r k S ta t e L ic e n se d
In u n e d ia te E n ro lin ic n t
H o m in g ,
A fte rn o o n ,
IC v e . C l a s s e a
E n r o ll D a ily 9 — 6
M on. - T lin rs. E vee. 7— 0
• e g i i m t r * — A d v o iK « d — S p e e d
D A Y — IV E N IN G — PART-TIME
iK- SUto Otft It U ta O n -litm n i Ht U tirm
DELEHANTY S C H O O L S
Office Equipment
Repair School
*'95 T e o ra •# C a re e r At$htant*
S fw d en ra"
MANHATTAN: HS C. M ST.-Cit 3-9M0
iAMAICA: >0-14 Satphiii Bh<.«-iA 6-820» y
B ro ah
D p.
D r ills .
P re p a re n o w fo r th e fu tu re
&l i t u d y
llu ilc lin ^ a n d
l* la n t;
M a n a g e m e n t:
IJcen se
AMERICAN
44
C o u rt
P re p a ra tio n
TECHNICAL
S t . , B ’k l y n .
V e te ra n s
INST.
MA.
5 -:i7 1 4
E lig ib le
404 Fourth Ave. MU. 4-8027
Cor. 28th St.
S h o rt
t.
TYPING
IN S T IT C T E
1930
P re p a re fo r Civil Servieo Exams
S peed.
C u s t o d i a n s , F i r t 'u i e n
.S t a t i o n a r y E n j;« in c c rs
C a sfw * ii!!o * S f
SU TTO N
B C S IN E S S
E a t.
5 5 H an sen PI. B’k ly n 17, N.Y.
Phone STeriing 3-7000
You May Join For 3 Monfht
LEARH TO BE A
B U S I N E S S TRAINING
O v e r 4 0 0 ,0 0 0
S to p
SHORTHAND
SPEED
Civil S e r v ic e C o a c h in g
g
S n p t . B ld g -. C o n t r u o t i o n . J r . C i v i l e n g i ­
n ee r, A s s t. E le c tric a l E n s r., S r. E n g r
A id e ,
D ra ftsm a n ,
C ran e
E n g rin e n ia tie le c trio , C ity P lu m b e r , C a r p e n te r , IjiW C i'to r
(S te e l
b o ile r, h u ll,
fa c to ry ,)
C o ts
O ic fa tlo n -T y p in g , $ 1 . 5 0
W eek E «cb
1 S a b je c t * 2 .0 0 W eek
S p e c ia l M o n th R a te s
(C O M P L E T E
CUURHE)
$10
C o m p f o m e t r y , etc.
L o w e s t R a te s S te n . B k .
S te n o ty p e
(M a c h in e
F ree)
in d iv id u a l In s trn c tlo n
•
A R I S T A
$20
m o n th ly
H o n rs to S u it
7 4 0 B ro ad w ay
G R a m e rc y S -3 C 5 3
C . O A IN E S , A .B ., P r « » .
AU COMMERCIAL SUBJECTt
A lso S p a n i s h & P o r t u g u e s e S t e n o g r a p h y
e x p o r t i n g . C o n v r f rs a tio D a l S p a n i s h
C iv il S e r v i c e E x a m P r e p a r a t i o n
Approvd for VtUrant
R rg iite re d b y th e R e g e a ti
£ itK liU « h c d 18.'>S
L E X IN O T Q M
D ay f t E T e a la i
B u lletin o a B m u s iI
MU.
441
2 -3 S 2 7
A V E .. N .V
( 4 4 th
M J
AdvancBd
e iY
1 1 7 W M t 4 !e n d S U e e t, N .X .O . L O 0 - 0 8 3 A
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Jpeotai 4 Montln Coihm • Day or Eve.
OR COMPTOMETRY
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—
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L I C K N .S K D B X N K ’tV X O K K a n d N K W J K K S E Y f tT A T f ^ S
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'.X -R A Y -
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a e aiio n
M
O
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B. 177 ST.
B .K .O .
REGISTER M OW «H
re ta ry of th e In te rio r J. A . K ru g
la s t w e e k o rd e re d th e e lim in a tio n
o f d is c rim in a tio n b e c a u se o f ra c e ,
c o lo r, re lig io n o r n a tio n a l o rig in
In a ll p e rs o n n e l a c tio n s .
T h e o r d e r is p a r t o f th e f in d in g s
o f a F a ir E m p lo y m e n t C o m m itte e
o f D e p a r t m e n t o ffic ia ls a p p o in t e d
u n d e r E x e c u tiv e O rd e r N o . 9980
to h e a r c o m p la in ts o f se g re g a ­
tio n a n d d isc rim in a tio n a g a in s t
N e g ro o ffic e rs o f t h e P a r k P o lic e .
I n re sp e c t to th e p rin c ip a l F a ir
E m p lo y m e n t g rie v a n c e , th e P a r k
P o lic e f o r c e w ill h e r e a f te r m a k e
a ll a s s ig n m e n ts to c ru is e r c a r a n d
c ru is e r c a r re lie f d u ty w ith o u t
r e g a r d to r a c e o r c o lo r a n d a ll
s u c h c r u is e r c a r a s s ig n m e n ts w ill
b e o n a p e rio d ic r o ta tio n b a s is
so t h a t n o c ru is e r b e a t sh a ll b e
o r b e c o m e a N e g ro b e a t. A n u m ­
b e r o f o th e r d isc rim in a tio n s in
a s s ig n m e n t, d e ta il o r d u ty w e re
to
o r d e r e d t e r m i n a t e d a n d s e v e r a l ot
th e o rig in a l c h a rg e s w e re w ith ­
d raw n .
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
125 W est 3 l» t S tre e t, New York 1, N. Y.
138 W ashington S tre e t, N ew ark 2, New Je rse y
T r a v e l F o r " U n c le S a m " !
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FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
DEPT. S-56
ROCHESTER 4, N .Y .
B iitih
lio ii:
i'i)
» U.
jo o N .
t o m o e n t i r e l y f r e e of c J tia r K e a n d w i t l i o u t n b l i )e i » .
(I)
a
f u ll d e s e riitlio it o f I '. S. t i o v e r n m e n t J o b i.
e o p y « f i l l i i s i n i r r d 4 0 - p u K e I x x i k , “ H o w t o Cet
8 . O o v e r n n u 'i i t Jo l> ."
<.S) liN t o f 1 . S . ( G o v e r n m e n t
( 4 ) (ell m e h o w t o q a a l i f y f o r o n e o f t h m e J o b i .
free
NAME ........ ....... ............... ............... ........ .................... ...... ...
ADDRESS ................ - .........................
i;» e t h i s c o u p o n b e f o r e r o u
A pt. N a................
in ltr lii) I t , W r i t e o r P r i a t p l a i n l y
CITIL
Fmgm Tw tiw
N EW
Dinner to Honor
John P. Crane;
1,500 to Attend
A testim onial dinner will be
ffiven to John P. Crane, presi­
dent of th e U niform ed Firem en’*
A ssociation, a t th e H otel Aster, oa
W ednesday, June 1, at 8:30 p.m .,
in recognition of h is achievem ent*
as head of the UFA and o f hi*
contribution to fire safety and pro­
tection in NYC. The sponsor*
are vaVious civil service, labor and
bxisiness groups. The speakers will
^ Fire Comm issioner Frank J .
Quayle and State Senator Arthur
W icks. T oastm aster w ill be Gro­
ver A. W halen. T he reservation*
exceed 1,500.
Mr. W halen 1* general chair­
m an of the com m ittee In charge.
The co-chairm en are Commission­
er Quayle: W illiam Green, presi­
dent of th e American Federatioo
of Labor; D eputy Mayor John J .
Bennett; Council President V in­
cent Im pellitterl; Assemblyman
Oswald D. Heck; City Treasurer
Spencer Young; M anhattan Bor­
ough President Hugo R Roeers;
Brooklyn Borough President J ( ^
Cashmore; Bronx Borough Presi­
dent Jam es J. Lyons; Budget
Director Thom as J. Patterson;
Corporation Counsel John P. M cg r a t h , Director Prank Lee D onoghue, NYC D epartm ent of Com­
m e r c e ; Thom as A. Murray, presi­
dent, New York S tate Federation
of Labor; M artin L. Lacey, presi­
dent, Central Trades and Labor
Council, AFL; John T. Redmond,
president, International
Fire
Fighters A ssociation; W illiam N.
Cross, president. New York State
Fire Fighters Association; W illiam
Randolph H earst, Jr., publisher.
Journal- A m e r i c a n ;
Charles B.
McCabe, publisher, D aily Mirror,
a n d J e r r y F i n k e l s t e i n , publisher.
Civil Service LEADER.
GORMAN
101 W .
n riv in n tnstruction
L E A R N TO D R I V E
V eterans E lig ib le U n d e r G.I. Bill
n egiiiner and R efresher C oursei
f t o n o f i l l Auto Driving School
U C IlC ra l
|n co rp o rat* d
40 4 J a y S i .
2 5A H a n s o n PL
1 1 4 4 B F u lto n S t.
B’klyii, N.Y. ULsler 5-1761
LEARN TODRIVE
AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL
1912 Broadway, N. Y. C.
( b e t . 6 3 a n d 6 4 S t .)
Cart for Road Tesf
EN DICOTT 2-2564
C IT Y
N EW S
P. C. In ter e st A s
PubUcatkTn of the peosloB re­
port made \nf actuaries hired by
the Patrolmen'! Benevolent As>
Mdatlon wotild be made puUlc,
said Peter Schneider, executive
secretary of the Pension Forum,
an organizaUoD of Patrolmen. He
said that the actuarial firm wa«
hired two yean ago at a cost of
$5,000 and that It was expected
that a proposed solution to the
high rate of pension contelbutions
from salary would be proposed.
Instead, lir. Schneider declared.
President John ■ . Cartoa, of the
PBA, is advocating an Imiiracttcalde pension system.
Mr. Schneider advocated res­
toration of the 4 per cent Interest
rate on annuity contributions.
**nie survey, although completed
more than a year ago, has been
kai* a top-dr»wer secret hw lir.
k ed
O n P o lic e P e n s io n D e p o s its
Carton,** added llf. SchneM«;
“At present the oosta of tte
•These featons w«n
young poilcetnen's pensfon system In the Roman Bin which
^
are divided between the City and sored In tbe last Which
legi*!,^'!
the members on a 55-46 basis. *nw tkm.**
Pension Forum has advocated the
BAayor WUham
^ t i n g of this ratio to 7<»-30. cently told tbe PBA
This plan, if adopted, would re­ look forward to penslcm Ub
duce rates by one-third.
tlon before he left City i
**&! 1044 the maximum rate was gave no details, but it k
IS.Oi per cent. Since 1047 the that he’s considering a ..
maximum rate has become 17.40 of cost to police by loif
percent, because of the reduction 45 per cent share the
of Interest rate from 4 per cent must pay toward flnandiCI
to t per (xnt. A slashing of this retirement allowance.^^^*
new rate by one-third would still
require -payment by member of
LABOBBB8 ASK
11 per cent. For that reason, we H*e New York City
now advocaite a further step, the Benev<dent Auociation «t %
restoration of the 4 per cent In­
terest rate. This would bring ing in Werdemann's Hall, f|
tSae maximum contribution pay­ 13.600 as the prevaUloc
able by any poUoeman te 9.27 P «r.
JOHN P. CSLANE
Brooklyn Dime Bonk's
Exhibit a Year OM
P ro v isio n a ls P ro te s t
H e a v y C u ts in P a y o n
B e c o m in g P e rm a n e n t
Eligibles Answer
BROKKRAGE
r . ’iul S t .
N e w Y o rk 18, N . I .
I 'K i i i i H y l v a n U 0 - 6 8 3 S
Y O R K
LIADBft
4
As an extrem e case, the aocepiance at appointm ent from th e
Clerk. Orade 2 list. Board of
Higher Education, cost one woman
|1,200, a pay x u t of 30 per cent^
:rrom $3,060. T he reductions rangs
to 12 per cent, (ur to $260 less
than th e present $2,110 pay.
A canvass shows th at out of
93 provisional em ployees In tbs
title, working as college dLeiks^
m ost are in City College, w ith ST.
•n ie reductions follow th e bud­
getary rule of NYC th at pix>visionals appointed from an eligible
list—having since passed an ex­
am ination—are to get th e sam e
pay as any others appointed ftrcmi
the list. T he reasons given are
th a t th e higher pay resulted from
Increm ents voluntarily given by
NYC, as the law does not require
granting increm ents to provision­
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE als; the fa ct th a i the positions
were advertised at a specific pay
A s k uit n b o i i t U i p m I m p o r t a n t c o T c r aui-M:- H o illly I n j u r y , I’r o p c r t f d o o i rate, and th a t the c i^ can not
0K<‘. <’(» Ilision , M«'<lical P a y n ip n tB , C o m pay different scales for th e sam e
p rv lirriH iv e ^'ir® A
T h eft
In » u r» n e « .
work.
I ’a y m i ' f i U n r r a n f ^ r d .
G eneral Insurance - Surety Bonds
SEBTICB
As against these argum ents, tb e
eligibles affected point out th at
th e S tate accords increm ents to
provisionals, as does th e Federal
Governm ent, and th at gaining of
status Is not attended by any pay
reduction. Also, they add, th e
experience gained, often over sev­
eral years, som etim es up to six
or more, creates a value difference
that fully justifies retention of
provisional pay. Also th e fa ct is
stressed th a t they served th e city
faith fully w hen employees were
hard to get.
T he eligibles took the d tyw ld s
Clerk. Orade 2 exam and were
selectively certified on the basis
of holding a college degree. Mo
such degree was required for tak­
ing th e exam ination.
Last IHdsy, marked the flisi each year indhsates the
birthday of Tbe New HMoe Buy­ ous nature o f their prtf^
ers Sxhtt>ition of Tbe Dime Sav­ During 1947, 2^06 were
in gs Bank of Broiriclyn, Fulton th e casualty list. Sin(^ ja
Street and DeKalb Avenue. More 1st, th is year, more thaa
than 38,000 visitors have seen its were reporte<L
2590
m
any colorful disi^ays o f Interest
25S0
to home seekers, hom e builders
a47«
2360
and hcmie owners during the p ast
2290
year.
BENNETT HOMES)
22M
B e tto r-B u ilt
Cot [
Tbe
U
brary
o
t
H<»nes,
a
pres­
2119
259
en tation of T he Long Island Home 9 « a l i f y Hoffiot • Moderate
M aay S ty lM aad Sizei
Ctasslfled Table
Builders In stitu te at th e exhibiticMi,
W r i t e o r C all
Tbs distribution chaii ef tbe features som e 65 panels, each rep­
SELKIRK ELECTRIC CO.
A l b a n j 6 -j
number of deiks per coUefs and resenting an active building proj­ S e l k i r k , N . Y .
fay loss amounts follows:
ect on Long Island or in Bro(dcImm
OONT
S«MM lyn. T hese builders' panels pro­
vide photos, floor plans, prices,
$1200
I
979 1
1
constm ctlon features and general
859 S
3
1
4 com m unity inform ation, such as
F la s h in g
819
1 railrocMi com m utation schedules
M o d e m e u a t o m b u i l t b r ic k . 8 In
739
1
679
1 and coats, schools, stores, rec­ br oa os me ms ,e n.3t , b adtohusW, ®t e r rKa ac rea, t e sundfch.
, Rleotric I
619 8
2
2
2 reational facilities, beaches, parks, wwaatsehr e, r , o i l.r a nl ai rregaw laanndd s c arrfrifreraiorj
« l plot,
489 9
4
2
1 golf courses, etc. New m odem d i a t e o c c u p a n c y o n o a p aprtm
e n t.
439
2
$
2
2
,
5
0
0
379 9
7
11
5 hom es at $8,000 to $9,000 and
EGBERT of WHiTESTONEl
259
If
6
3 $9,750 are pictured as well as
Flushing 3-7707
others ranging from $ 10,000 ui>14
3f
22
29 ward.
859
819
730
670
610
480
430
379
17M
aoTt
11%
30%
28%
26%
25%
21%
19%
17%
12%
Invention makes
COLD W ATER
Rl
Salary Loss and ■*<!•
T he follow ing table gives tb s
present salary levels represented
am ong th e 93 em ployees, th e loss
In com pensation and th e peroeniage reduction:
Loss
P resent
Ami
P jOL
$3060
$1200
39%
2830
910
34%
N O W .aatlO T W A T E R ...
* FOR AU THE FAMILY a •
FO R A U U SiSaa.
2 4 HOURS A DAYI
AU TO S REPAINTED $ 3 5
L E A R N TO D R I V E
IN S T R U C T IO N DAX * N IG H T
CA K f'U lt S T A T E E X A M IN A T IO N
V e te ra n s L esso n s u n d e r G .I.
A p p ro v e d
U onrd
bx
N . * . S ta t*
Bill
o f B d o c a tio n
B ra k e * rca in e d * a d i n a M
iK B ltlo B — W h e e l A liffn aM B *
— C lu teta — T o w in * S e r r le a .
C O H P X .£ T 8 L I N S O F A U T O P A S a S
A ft S BODY & PiNfift ItfPtAlt
[1771
WebstM- Avv..
CY. f.4»4f
Times Square
B et. 6 6 t h S t.
&
6 7 t h S u , N .Y .
T K . 7-X 649
ANY CAR PAINTED
$40
LE A R N
to
D R IV E
y o u grain c o n f l d o n e e q u i c k l y w i t h o a r
c o u r te o u s e i p e r t i n a t n i c t o r s . P rira t®
Ip ss o n s d a y o r e r e n i n * .
ro r your
s a fe ly w e u s e 1 9 4 9 D u a l C o n tro l C ara.
VETERANS!£M LMra
1 YEAR &UAJtANTEf
S n i l u a re lin ed . C lu U h e a a S jM M I
M o to r*
T erh a« M
0
CHARLEY’S
AUTO BODY ft K N D B SNOT
3010 Boston Rd., Bronx, ML T .
O L 5 -0 S S 1
MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS
1 4 0 W . I t S t. (6 -7 A v n . )
K. 1 4 H t. < 2 -3 A v e a . )
8 0 2 A iu ite rd u m A v. ( 7 4 )
O pen S u n d ay s a t 1 4 6 W
CU S-905B
OK 7 - 8 tl9
EN t-0 9 S S
1 4 th
DON’T FORGET to obtain your
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Hundreds of pages with color piotures and deticriptions. S«e ad on
page 'i.
)iot wsAsr Iw stsr
bot water w b u t and wAere
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^ die sfa*
sink faucet,
fsocet. turn on
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watei and
PRESTO • • . a steamlnt spray of hot water that^
peffsct lor fhsvfaHb Isoadertng, washing; heatinf
^babyii boftK^carinc for Che sick, eta
NIW AND MFFEKM t e irfi other taelant wWter heatfn^ the
UPTTLB MARVEL Is a trhmph of modsm engtneerin|t> Bxctmhm tow amper*
• fs healing unit costs only a few cenls to operatet. A&DC operation... oomee com*
, ^ t s with 6 foot Undwmitmn Appmr^d extension cord, pits any faucet. . . built
jm n d e a ^ fneag)ens»» n O M senrlcs a ^ rULLY QUARANTBBDI
W U i r a , V I S I T , P N O N I TOPAT’
m
e
m
Ibctnglea 3-4ISI
u
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U iiiie i 0 1 B i l l w i t h o n t c o s t t o y o n
M ju iv it s A t n € b i» .
mrnm
BRAKES RELINED
iu v
t« 1. 41al SfvMt, New Yoffc 17. N> V.
la lb a
$ 1 2 .5 0 * u p
R tiia t k l i a I t o M l B la c tric H o t W M w HMC m .
□m
a«.M
□1
f . L AUTO REPAIRS
O O U r L K T E K K l 'A I K S E K V I O S
S HOUH
8 K K V IC K
A fJ. W ORK O U A R A N T ESat
H p e c lu l D lH eonaft
C iv il S e rv lo a K m p Io y M a
r 0 4 X . 1 4 1 S t . ( c o r . J a c k a o a A t .)
3 T . S - 8 8 0 7 l> a y « .
O T S - 8 9 8 5 IfU tH ta
CasauHy List Highl
The num ber of injuries
by NYC Firem en in line of,
M A R V EL
SA L E S CORP.
D«pt. P -V Ift Coil 4Tsff SfTMt
N « w Y o rltiy ,N .V a
CWjr-
Jlo n a u .
CITIL
t fif M , ! • • •
SBRTIGB
Page T U kcmi
LIADBft
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
0 u rt
O rd ers R e in sta te m e n t
f A ll 4 O u s t e d f r o m P B A ;
a in e st J u s tic e V io la te d '
T O id .* *
m e decision o f 8 u JuAtioe Morris Bder
'^ m p te d oubUz« of lour
of the Patrolm en’s B enissoclatlon on charges of
in a m anner prejuPtfl the best interests of th e
^
% n-
pgter Schneider, Joel
g J a ^ A. Mark and Irall members of the
^po’rum. T he Blotter, o frfcan of the Pension Porcriticized policies of
John E. Carton and fe lugrs of th e PBA.
jjtion of th e plainest prinLi justice.”
L how the court characthhe attempted ouster,
e o u rt ordered th e four reto membership as of the
tbe attem pted expulsion,
lo s s of any benefits,
was taken against the
„ t h r o u g h a vote of dele­
ft’a m eeting la st March.
Lt h e l d th at th e delegates,
Uhe PBA constitution and
Ldo n o t have th e authority
a member, because the
.on a n d bylaws do not
g i v e them such authore a d , they provide th at
J m b e r s sh all vote on ex­
c a s e s . The m eeting at
Tttie attempted ouster took
Iras a d e l e g a t e s ' m eeting,
n b e r s do not vote at delef a e e t i n g s , as President Car_«lf stated in an affidavit,
I j t r e s s e d by th e court.
i Q o o t e s PBA C onstitution
fa c t that the four were
rw i t h o u t h aving been given
n o t i c e of th e charges
f o u n d by th e court to
Wive o f fair practice.
Ihis opinion Justice Eder
i lr o m the PBA constitution:
[II, Section 7: Any m em I b y act or om ission preju|to t h e best interests of this
on upon the presentation
of said act or om ission
I h e a r i n g at a regular m eetfound guilty by a tw o[rote of the mennbers presforfeit a ll rights 8tod
of this association.**
f l»ws Sadly D eficient
Icourt found th a t th is was
ily mention of expulsion
i n the PBA constitution
f law s, which he said are
N e f l c i e n t in protecting the
[Of a member w ith respect
Isian.” There is no regr e g a r d i n g th e filing of
‘ C h a r g e s , the giving of noIWe accused, the taking off
“ the right of representcounsel, or th e right o f
, ®lnation, th e court noted.
l * l d that Section 7 gives
» b e r s h i p itself th e rlgtrt
Members on expulsion
which h as consistently
claim of th e four de­
lawyer, Saul R adln, of
[ street.
>absence of an express
Jn the constitution or
the power of expulsion
association e.g.,
I^ i^ rsh ip a t large,” th e
l^tlnued. “B y parity of
'«erefore, in th e absence
as to procedure
the filing o f charges
liJl'ient prelim inary proLi^ore trial, they m ust be
the members ot th e
rtk,’ a body, a t a m eet' * association, and they.
‘^*me Helps You
[^ilation Test
to tbs trial and •xpulsioa af pstitloners, does not validate that
Delegates Voted ExpalsiMi
i^xlch, at the outset, was illegal
Tbe delegates* meeting at wtilch and Toftd.
the first move took place wm lidd
D oesn’t Stand W ater
on February 8. Charges were m ade
**Tlie inefflcacy o f th is prem ise
tm soeh body, moMt prescribe ttw
prelim inary procedures.”
th at th e four members, who were
also delegates, were guilty of acts
o f c<Hnmisslon and om issloa
prejudicial to th e best interests
ot th e association.
**Immedlate hearing thereon was
directed,** th e court recounted,
**by th e respondent Carton, as
chairm an o f th e m eeting in h is
capacity as president o f th e As­
sociation. No previous notice was
given th a t charges would be filed;
no opportunity w m given to th e
petitioners (th e foirr Patrolm en)
to have counsel presemt or to
properly prepare to defend against
the charges made.**
T h e hearing w as adjourned to
M arch 8, w hen th e vote w as taken.
The rote w as declared to be in
favor o f expulsion of th e four,
w hile opposed to th e expulsion of
two others, sim ilarly charged, and
also membens of th e Pensloii
Forum.
P lain Adm ission
For th e delegates to possess
expulsion power it would have to
be conferred on them in q>eciflc
term s, th e court h d d . T he o i ^ o n
continued:
*Tn th e in stan t ease n o soeh
power w as transferred or vested
in th e delegates.
'ISection 7 off A rticle n reouires
a tw o-third vote off m cm ben
(not delegates) to acc<xn|Hlsh the
expulsion off a member o l th e
association. In th e aiBdavlt of
Cart6n, president o f th e associa­
tion, It is said th a t it oould be
shown th a t 'the reference to m em ­
bers therein is Im plicitly to m em ­
bers who are delegates.*
**rhls is a plain adm ission th a t
there is no express authority in
th e constitution and by-law s vest­
ing th e delegates w ith th e juris­
diction
to en teita in
cbarges
again st a member, or to try and
expel him , and, iiKleed, there is
no such express power oonferred
upon them .
‘^Respondents (Carton ei. al)
argue th a t thougli, as they con­
strue A rticle n sectl<m 7, only
delegates are empowered to try
mem bers and vote for their ex­
pulsion, nonetheless, members who
were present and who were not
delegates were perm itted to vote,
and th a t th is is sufflcienA to re­
gard and uphold th e trial and ex ­
pulsion o f petitiociers as legal and
valid.
r c iiis is, la effect, a plea of
confession and avoidance. How­
ever. it does n ot aid th e respondw ts . I t is an adm ission of a
lack o t power in th e delegates to
set, ab in itio, and cannot be avoid­
ed by th e subsequent act o t per­
m ittin g som e members, and who
were n ot delegates, and who hm>pened to be present, to p articip a^
in th e m eeting and action of the
delegates.
**TtUs w as a delegates* m eetinc
• a d n ot a mieeting off th e m em ­
bership at large. T hat th e rs>
spondent Carton condescended to
perm it such m embers who hap­
pened to be present to participate
in th e delegates* m e e ti^ , tb<xigh
m aintaining, basically, th a t only
d ^ egates eould act and vote as
U E O A L M O T IC a
O C H 8 , IJT X T A M .— ^In p a r m u n t o< m «r>
Sw
H o n o ra b le W illia m T . O o U iu . •
S w r o f f s te o f
C o o n ty ot M ew T o fk . • » U ee la h e re tg r d T « n to mM. p a ra o tia h a r l n c
d a i m a a r a l n a t L U U aa O d ia . l a te at th e
C o u n tj
K e w T o r k , d eo eaaed , t o p v ea eo t
th e a a m e , w ith T o a d M ra t h e r e o f t o t h e
n ib a c r ib e r . a t U a plw sa o f tnameting
buBizteaa, a t t h e olB oe o f A a lp h K . J a e o b a
* K a lp h K . J a o o b a . J r . . h ie a tto m e v a . a t
Mo. S 2 5 B ro a d w a y , in th e B o ro u c h o f X a n h a t t a o . l a th e C tly o f M ew T o r k . S ta t e o f
Mew T o r k . a n a r b a f o iv t h e S S th d a r o f
Jn n e, IM O .
D a te d M ew T o r k . t h e I S t h d a y a (
e e m b e r, I M S .
M O m U S M KTZ,
E x e c n ta r.
MAJJPU K . JA C O B S f t a A X ^ K .
JA O O B 8. J r ..
▲ t t o r a e r a f o r S x e c n to r ,
O A o e a n d P . O . ad d re ea. S 8 S B ro a d w a y ,
B o r o n r h o f M a n h a tta n . M ow T o r k T,
M ew T o r k .
mi
k
has been prepared
^ E ^ E B . It contains
»tudy aids, re*®d infonnar
k.
get th e highest
on your knowie
b it t e n test. The
Official questions and
I
^ e last NYC Sani(1947) are in to n if
(stam ps
I■
Service LEAD[ t , S t . . New York 7,
i? eover handling
i
test will be held
• lu n e 11, p ,
■ i s f -----------------
DON’T FOBOFt* to obtain yom*
FREE copy of ^ ‘Tacationlands.**
Hm idreds of pages w ith color piotores and desorlptlons. See ad tn
Is Im m ediately m ade m anifest
w hen it Is considered th a t th e
association consists off 18,000 m em ­
bers o f whom only 300 are dele­
gates, an infinitesim al num ber off
th e w hole m em bership, and th at
only som e 300 were present and
participated, delegates and non­
delegates.
''Again. If th e m embership at
large w as en titled to participate
in th e trial and in th e vote for
expulsion, then proper notice off
thie m eeting and o f their right to
participate in th e trial and in the
vote for expulsion ^ o u ld have
been given to them , and th e ap­
propriate and forthright m ethod
to assure delivery o f such notice
to a member would be to send
such notice by registered m ail, or,
at least, by ordinary m ail, and it
would thus bring th e attention o l
th e member directly to th e sub­
ject-m atter Involved, and its Im­
portance.
“T his was n ot done. B ut it is
ckdmed *notice* was given to aU
th e m em bers by m eans of an ar­
ticle, w hich i^ peared in an is­
sue o f a pam phlet called ’Finest,*
printed and dL^rlbuted by the as­
sociation.
**Thls pam phlet contains di­
versified top ics relating to the po­
lice departm ent, generally, and
its contents Is not confined solely
to th e a S a in and m atters of the
association. In additi<« it con­
tain s photograidis o f various in­
dividuals and som e social notes.
Its appearance is molded to sm new hat im itate a daily tabloid.
Milp death, w ith resuHant loss of th e expulsion off a member off
a& rights, benefits and protection
•ff m em bership and th is concern
m ight have im pelled their attend ­
ance a t th e m eeting Mid their
participation in th e proceedings.
Assumption of Power
“If all the members had been
p n 4;>erly and adequately notified
th a t the association, as such, was
to take action as to petitioners’
•kpulsion and o f their right as
m em bers to participate in the
trial and vote for expulsion, in
stead of only som e 3 0 0 attending
ou t of a total m em bership off
18,000, a vastly greater number
m ight have attend ed and par­
ticipated (asum ing they were in ­
form ed o f their right to p artici­
p ate and vote) and a m ajority of
th e votes cast in their favor su f­
ficien t to prevent a two thirds
vote for expiUsion.
**That ZK> notice and certainly
n o proper notice as contem plated
and required by law was given to
th e mem bers o f th e association is
fu lly shown and is obvious beyond
all peradventure. T he powers of
th e delegates were self constituted
and self assumed. They do not
arise from any act off th e associa­
tion Itself as expressed in th e con ­
stitu tion and bylaws.
V iolation o f Justice
“Section 9 or Article v n does
n ot, In th e rem otest degree, au ­
thorize or vest delegates w ith
th e power off representation off
m em bers in m atteni relating to
th e association; their power o f
representation is specifically con ­
fined and lim ited ‘'as provided in
th e constitution and by-law s,’*
and, as hitherto m entioned, there
is nothing contained in th e con­
stitu tion and bylaws w hich vests
th e delegates w ith any such power.
"To uphold their action to try
and expel th e petitioners, both as
to th e giving of notice and pur­
ported jurisdiction to try and ex ­
pel, would, a t least, in th e ab­
sence of clearest authority and
fu ll show ing of right, violate, in
m y opinion, the plainest principles
of justice.
“T he delegates were w ithout au­
thority or. power to try and ex ­
pel the petitioners and their ac­
tion in th a t regard is invalid and
void.
“For th e reasons stated the ap­
plication is granted and th e ac­
tion and determ ination of th e dele­
gates is declared illegal and void
and th e expulsion o f th e p et­
itioners is annuled and th e res­
pondent A ssociation is directed to
forthw ith reinstate the peti’tioners
to fu ll m em bership in the associa­
tion w ith all and full rights and
benefits as such as if th ey had
never been expelled.'*
DON'T FORGET to obtain your
FREE copy of “Vacationlands.**
Hundreds of pages w ith color p ic­
tures and descriptions. See ad in
la st w eek’s LEADER.
> SHOPPING GUIDE ♦
H . F. D JU R L IN G
S ,u a lity
S lu g s
^ fu r n itu r e
a n d
G a r p e ts
N o t N ^ e d o r In f o r m e d
*‘In th is pam nhlet there ap­
peared an article th a t ‘delegates*
would, for th e fiist tim e In the
history of th e association, act to
expel six (unnam ed) ‘delegates*
of th e association and in viting
patrolm en to attend th e m eeting
of delegates, a t w hich m eeting
'expulsion proceedings against six
delegates are scheduled for th e
first tim e in PBA history.* and
statin g further: ‘S ix delegates w ill
face dishonorable dism issal from
th e PBA on th a t day.*
“N ot a word is therein contained
th a t th e m eeting would be held
for th e trial and expulsion of the
petitioners as members o f th e a s­
sociation. nor were th e nam es of
th e accused given. Nor were th e
in vitees inform ed th a t they had
a right to participate In th e m eet­
in g and in th e trial and in th e
decision as to expulsion o f the ac­
cused and invited to attend to r
th a t purpose.
‘*niis article and invitation to
attend was n ot th e ‘notice* to
m em bers constituting a trial body,
w ith power of expulsion, as th e
law contem plates and Im p ^ tiv e ly
requires. I t was m erely a 'news
item* and th e invitees were asked
to atten d m erely as onlookers in
th e statu s off spectators, for, as
Is stated In Carton*s aflldavit;
“rh e members do n ot vote a t the
m eetings off delegates.*
Sheer Folderol
**To assert, as respondents do,
th a t th is new s Item ‘gave effective
notice* to all o f th e members of
th e Impending hearing o f the
charges filed against petitioners
an d of their right to participate
In th e trial and In th e rote to
expel, is sheer folderol a z^ Is de­
void off all legal stabiUty.
“If th e petitioners had friends
am ong th e m embership a t large
th ey m ight have been sufficiently
interested and concerned to attend
and participate if th e nam es off
th e accused had been disclosed
and m ight have voted in their
favor, sufficient In number to pre­
ven t a two thirds vote for expul­
sion , whereas, since th e nam es
off th e accused were w ithheld, they
m ight, therefore have ignored the
Item or m erely glossed It over.
“O n th e other hand, had the
nam es of petitioners been re­
vealed, their friends in th e a s­
sociation, who were members,
m ight. Indeed, have been greatly
concerned, where the result of the
vote m ight m ean th e Imposition
Of a cap ital sentence of m eoiber
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N EW
Y O R K
K e e n C o m p e titio n
Is E x p e c t e d in
P a tr o lm a n E x a m
“ T l i c a n n o u n c e m e n t o f t h e d a t e s t h e a r m e d f o r c e s ; t h a t i s , 11 t h e
f o r r e c e i p t o f a p p li c a t i o n s f o r t h e l e n g 'th o f m i l i t a r y s e r v ic e i s d e ­
P a tro lm a n
(P ,D .)
e x a m in a tio n d u c te d fro m a c tu a l a g e, a n d th e
h a v e b e e n m a d e s e v e n m o n t h s In r e s u l t is 2 9 o r le s s, t h e a p p li ­
a d v a n c c , so t h a t p ro s p e c tiv e c a n ­ c a n t is “ in .” F o r a g e c o m p u ta ­
d id a te s w o u ld k n o w w h e th e r th e y tio n , t h e o p e n in g d a y o f filin g
a r e e lig ib le a n d , if th e y a r e e li­ w ill b e th e b a s is o f r e c k o n in g f o r
g ib le , w o u ld h a v e a d e q u a te t im e t h e o ld s te r s a n d t h e c lo s in g d a y
fo r p re p a ra tio n ,” sa id Jo s e p h A . fo r th e y o u n g ste rs, re g a rd le ss o f
M c N a m a r a , p r e s id e n t o f th e N Y C t h e a c tu a l d a te o f filin g t h e a p ­
p lic a tio n , if w ith in th e sp e c ifie d
C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n .
A p p lic a tio n s w ill b e re c e iv e d a t p e r io d . T h a t g iv e s e a c h g r o u p
t h e C o m m i s s i o n ’s A p p l i c a t i o n S e c ­ r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e t w o a g e e x t r e m e s
tio n , 96 D u a n e S tre e t, M a n h a tta n , a b re a k o f tw o w eek s.
o p p o s i t e T h e L E A D E R o ffic e , f r o m
K t^ n e r C o m p e titio n E x p e c te d
T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1, to F r id a y ,
T h is tim e i t is e x p e c te d t h a t
D e c e m b e r 16, b o th d a te s in c lu ­ t h e r e w ill b e a la r g e e n o u g h e li­
siv e .
A p p lic a tio n s f o r n o o th e r g ib le lis t to m e e t a ll P a t r o lm a n
e x a m i n a t i o n s w ill b e r e c e iv e d d u r ­ a p p o i n t m e n t r e q u ir e m e n t s o f t h e
in g t h a t p e rio d .
P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t.
A fire , H e i g h t a t i u V i s i o n
L a s t tim e th e C o m m iss io n h a d
N o w o rk h a s b e e n b e g iu i y e t o n to re s c a le th e w r itte n te s t p a p e rs ,
p r e p a r a ti o n o f t h e o fficia l n o tic e to p r o d u c e a s u ffic ie n t n u m b e r o f
c o n d itio n s
have
o f e x a m i n a t i o n , b u t t h e r e q u i r e ­ e li g i b .'.e s , b u t
m e n ts in th e la s t e x a m in a tio n , c h a n g e d . E x a m in a tio n s a re a t ­
m o re c a n d id a te s. T h e
h e ld in 1947, a re e x p e c te d to b e tra c tin g
f o llo w e d c lo s e ly . T lie s e p r o v id e d j o b m a r k e t i n p r i v a te i n d u s t r y is
t h a t t h e c a n d id a te m u s t h a v e a “ o ff,” c o m p a r e d to 1 9 4 7 ; n o n ­
m i n i m u m h e i g h t o f 5 f e e t 8 i n ­ v e te r a n s w ill h a v e a b e t t e r o p ­
c h es, n o rm a l w e ig h t fo r h e ig h t, p o rtu n ity n o w th a n th e n , b e ­
v isio n o f 2 0 -2 0 S n e lle n r a tin g c a u s e th e p e rc e n ta g e o f v e te ra n s
w ith o u t g la s se s, e a c h e y e s e p a r ­ w h o w ill c o m p c te w ill b e f a r le s s
a te ly , b u t n e e d h a v e n o fo rm a l t h a n th e 96 p e r c e n t in th e la s t
e x a m , e sp e c ia lly a s b o y s to o y o u n g
e d u c a tio n a l o r e x p e rie n c e .
T h e a g e lim its w ill b e 2 0 to 29 to h a v e b e e n in t h e w a r w ill b e
f o r a p p lic a n ts , b u t m o re t h a n a g e o ld e n o u g h n o w f o r e lig ib ility .
2 9 , m a y d e d u c t th e tim e s p e n t In A lso , t h e p o s s ib ility e x is ts t h a t
th e M itc h e ll a m e n d m e n t to th e
p r e f e r e n c e la w w ill b e a d o p te d b y
t h e v o te rs a t th e p o lls o n N o v e m ­
W A N T T O t f A N C E ? b e r 8, w h i c h w o u l d c h a n g e t h e
e n tire v e te r a n p re fe re n c e sy s te m ,
g i v i n g 10 p o i n t s t o t h o s e d i s a b l e d
v e te ra n s, a n d 5 p o in ts to th o s e
n o n -d i.s a b Ie d v e te r a n s w h o p a s s
Will you spend Vi
th e P a tr o lm a n te s t. T h e p o in ts
hour and give just
c a n ’t b e a d d e d t o a t t a i n a p a s s
one dollar to s t a r t
m ark .
you on th e ro a d to
T h e e f f e c t i v e d a t e of t h e n e w
lifelong fun and
la w w o u ld b e J a n u a r y 1, 1951.
enjoym ent Yes
T h e P a tr o lm a n lis t w o u ld n o t b e
I've ta u g h t dancing
p ro m u lg a te d b e fo re th e n , p a r­
fo r 20 yoars— and
tic u la r ly b e c a u s e o f th e p o s s ib ility
all I need Is just
o f s u c h e n a c tm e n t..
O th e rw ise
'/a hour of ycur tim e
th e lis t w o u ld h a v e to b e p r o m u l­
to prove to yo*
ITrod L c Q u o r o e
g a te d o n c e o n th e b a sis o f a b so l­
t h a t you'll be able
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study book entitled "Sant­
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M otor Veh. Lie. Exam .. $2 00
Office A ppliance O p tr. . $2.00
Oil Burner In staller
$2.50
P a tro l In sp ecto r .............$2.00
P atro lm an C49 Edition) $2,50
Plumber .............................$2.00
P. O. C le r k - C a r r ie r
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P ra c tic e fo r Civil Service
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LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane S treet. N. Y. 7. N. Y.
FREE!
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Page Sixteen
N EW
B e tte r T h a n
P u t th a t o n th e b u lle tin b o a rd
M y o u r d e p a rtm e n t, M r. C o m m is­
s io n e r. I t re fe rs to th e lib e ra liz e d
re tire m e n t o p p o rtu n itie s o ffe red
u n d e r th e n e w la w a p p lic a b le to
m e m b e rs o f th e N Y C E m p lo y e e s
R e tir e m e n t S y s te m .
B la n k s a re n o w o b ta in a b le fro m
(d e p a rtm e n ta l p e rso n n e l re p re s e n t­
a tiv e s. M e m b e rs s h o u ld a c t b y
J u n e 30.
W h ile th e n e w p la n p e n n its
r e tir e m e n t a t h a lf p a y a fte r 25
y e a r s o f s e r v i c e a n d a t t a i n m e n t odT
a g e 55, s i n c e t h e m e m b e r d o e s n ’t
h a v e to re tir e a t 55, h e g e ts a
b i g g e r “ b i t e ’' b y s t a y i n g o n , i n ­
c lu d in g th e p o ss ib ility o f f u ll-p a y
re tire m e n t a t ag e 65.
E x a m p le s G iv e n
H ere
a re so m e s trik in g e x ­
a m p le s:
A ge 65
T h e a c c o u n t o f a m a le c le rk ,
W H EN
YOU
BUY
Y O R K
V
n o w 5 5 w h i c h b e g a n ^9 y e a r s a g o ,
a m o u n t s t o 2*/2 y e a r s ' p a y ( m a n y
a c c o u n ts a r e h ig h e r .) I f h e w ill
c o n trib u te 15 p e r c e n t o f h is c o m ­
p e n s a t i o n f o r t h e n e x t 10 y e a r s ,
h e c o u ld re tire o n fu ll p a y a t a g e
6 5 ; t h a t is, f u ll p a y if h i s p a y d o e s
n o t in c re a se sh a rp ly o v er h is age
5 0 -5 5 b a sic r a te o f p a y .
8 5 P .O . B e f o r e A g e 6 3
D u rin g th e 10 y e a rs to a g e 65
t h a t h e is c o n t r i b u t i n g 1 5 p e r c e n t,
h is o ld a g e 55 a c c o u n t e a r n s a b o u t
48 p e r c e n t in te re s t. M e a n w h ile ,
a s h is a g e In c re a se s 10 y e a rs, h e
m a y ex p ect a 25 p e r c e n t d ecrease
in th e c o st o f e a c h d o lla r o f th e
life a n n u it y w h ic h h e Is b u y in g .
M e a n w h ile , a ls o , t h e C ity a d d s a
f a r t h e r 10 p e r c e n t p e n s i o n t o h i s
r e tir e m e n t a llo w a n c e , o n th e b a sis
o f 1 p e r c e n t a y e a r . A ll o f th e s e
c o u ld a d d u p to fu U p a y , b e g in n in g
ELECTRICITY
A
SERVICE
2
C IT Y
N EW S
P a y R e tire m e n t
a t 65.
B u t p ro b a b ly , a f te r a c c u s to m in g
o n e s e lf to liv in g o n 85 p e r c e n t o f
• a l i r y fo ^ i* g h t y e a r s , a p e n s io n e r
w ill b e r e c o n c ile d t o liv in g o n 85
p e r c e n t r e tir e m e n t a llo w a n c e fo r
t h e r e s t o f h is life , p a r tic u la r ly a s
h e m a y e x p ec t to b e fre e o f fe d e r­
al in c o m e ta x th re e o r fo u r y e a rs
u n til h e re c e iv e s b a c k a s m u c h a s
h e p a i d In . A t a g e 6 5 ,h e a n d h i s
w ife e a c h w ill h a v e $ 6 0 0 a d d itio n a l
in c o m e ta x e x e m p tio n . S o o n e m a y
d e c id e to re tire b e fo re a g e 63 o n
o n e ’s
c u r r e n t
“ ta k e -h o m e ”
a m o u n t, o r 85 p e r c e n t o f fu ll p a y .
“ T h a t is h o w th e N e w Y o r k C ity
E m p lo y e e s ’ R e tir e m e n t L a w is a
b e tte r th a n a h a lf-p a y re tire m e n t
p l a n , a n d w h y y o u d o n ’t h a v e t o
s ta y to a g e 70 to w in ,” s a id R a lp h
L. V a n N a m e, se c re ta ry o f th e
S y s te m .
“ T h e s e lib e ra l p ro v isio n s sh o u ld .
NICKEL STILL
GOES
A
LONG
a n d w ill, r e s u l t i n e a r lie r r e tin e m e n t w h ile y o u a r e p h y sic a lly a n d
m e n ta lly a b le t o e n jo y liv in g .
“ O f c o u rse , It c o sts m o re to r e ­
tire o n y o u r c u r r e n t s ta n d a r d o f
liv in g , b u t w h o w ill s a y t h a t it
is n o t w o r th a to p r a te o f 15 p e r­
c e n t o f o n e ’s s a l a r y f o r e i g h t
y e a rs to le a v e se rv ic e w ith o u t r e ­
d u c i n g o n e ’s l i v i n g s t a n d a r d ? I t
w o u ld c o st m o re to o b ta in th e
sa m e re su lt a t a re tire m e n t a g e
e a rlie r t h a n 63 a n d w ith le ss t h a n
37 y e a r s o f s e r v i c e . ”
“ T h e s e e x a m p le s in d ic a te th e
p o s s ib ilitie s a n d fle x ib ility o f y o u r
re tire m e n t p la n .
'
“Y o u m a y b e o n e w h o w a n ts to
c o n trib u te h e a v ily a n d re tire so o n
o n a g o o d in c o m e . O r y o u m a y b e
o n e w h o is o b lig e d to p a y in t h e
s m a ll e s t a m o u n t t h a t w iU b i n d
th e C ity to c o n trib u te its in c re a s e d
1% p e n s i o n f o r e a c h y e a r f r o m
W AY
you get enough electricity
to see 19* half-hour television shows
f
f
x
W
J
Tliof'f v a lu el NinSCSen star-studded television
shows for only a nickel’s worth of electricity.
Television is only one example of the big
value you get every time you flip on an elec­
tric switch. The price of electricity hasn’t gone
sky-high with other things, even though 'most
everything that goes into bringing electricity
to you—fuel, wages, taxes, materials—costi
us more.
We’ve kept an eye on the future, too. People
Tiiegday/M «y
LEADER
everywhere have been buying new television
sets, refirigerators, washing machines and other
modem appliances. New homes are being built
and new businesses are being established
throughout the dty.
In order to provide the additional light,
heat and power needed we’re now in the midst
of a 435-million-dollar expansion program. We
look forward to giving more and more New
Yorkers big value for their money.
*based upon turvey of televiaion operation in our tenitory.
CO^tfSOLIDATED EDISON SYSTEM
1 9 2 0 o r f r o m t t i e l a t e r b,
o f y o u r s e r v ic e . T h e n re^
C a n c e lla tio n o f C o n ti^
“ M e m b e r s e l e c t i n g t iu
c en t p la n w h o h a v e a tu
5 5 a n d c o m p l e t e d 25 ,
s e rv ic e m a y e le c t to
c o n tr ib u tio n s in re sp e c t^
s e r v i c e a n d s o a p p l y theb
c u r r e n t c o n t r i b u t i o n s to
o f t h e d e f ic i e n c y d u e fo r J
o n t h e n e w 1% b a s i s , a
fic ie n c y p a y m e n ts h av e u
p l e t e d , n o r m a l c o n trib u tj,
b e r e s u m e d o r n o t as
W h e t h e r o r n o t y o u rosm ,
a l c o n t r i b u t i o n s , t h e C ity
t i n u e t o a d d a 1% peQ
e a c h a d d i t i o n a l y e a r of >
“ I f y o u r a c c o u n t i s h ig h
y o u c o n t i n u e d c o n trib u tiD
th a n re q u ire d o r because]
t r i b u t e d m o r e t h a n th e n
a m o u n t n e c e s s a r y o r becj
d i d n o t w i t h d r a w in te re j
m i g h t h a v e b e e n w ith d ri
m a y a p p l y t o h a v e t h e exc
t o r e d u c e y o u r 1 p e r ceu
C o s t o f t h e P lan
If c o n trib u tio n fo r i .
c o v e r a g e b e g i n n i n g a s of
1, 1& 49 is a f t e r a tta in in g
t h e a m o u n t c e r t i f i e d wil
p e r c e n t a g e o f t h e accoun
to th e In c re a s e in ^ne
e x a m p l e : 20% o f y o u r a«
y o u a r e s h i f t i n g f r o m the
1/120 b a s i s t o t h e a g e j
b a s i s . Y o u r c u n * e n t r a te ,
a s y o u c o n t i n u e t o p a y ,’
b e in c r e a s e d o n e -fifth ,
c r e a s e w i l l b e g r e a t e r if
s h i f t i n g o v e r f r o m o l d 1/13
o r 1 /1 4 0 b a sis.
F o r t h o s e u n d e r age
C i t y R e c o r d o f M a y 26, l
t a i n e d , a n d t h e e m p lo y e
p a r t m e n t a l p a y r o l l divisii
h a v e , t a b l e s s h o w i n g th e
a g e o f c o m p e n s a t i o n to b
t o t h e p r e s e n t r a t e o f cont
a c c o r d i n g t o a g e a n d the
o f y e a r s o f c o n trib u tio n s
m ade.
A g e 5 5 - 1 / 1 2 0 B ent
“ M e m b e r s w h o c a n ’t les
t h e l o w e s t b e n e f i t t o the
a r e f o r t u n a t e i n h a v i n g th
p r i v i l e g e o p e n i n 1 9 4 9 for
t i m e i n s e v e r a l y e a r s . ” adi
V a n N a m e . “ M e m b e r s who
t a k e t h i s b e n e f i t e v e n tu a l!)
n o t m i s s t h e p r e s e n t opp«
a s t h e r e c a n b e n o a s s u ra i
a n o p p o r t u n i t y w i l l b e gi?
fu tu re y e a r.”
W h ere
e x is tin g
conti
w e r e d u e t o c o n t i n u e bero
5 8 t o 6 0 , m e m b e r s imv
t h e i r c o n t r i b u t i o n s i n thra
f e w e r y e a r s a n d e n j o y ti
tire m e n t fro m
se rv ic e
fiv e m o r e y e a rs .
S a m p l e o f A d d itio n a l
H e r e a r e s o m e sam pl
u n d e r t h e n e w l a w . T h ey
m e m b e r s o n t h e ag e-5 5 ,
h a l f - p a y b a s i s , a n d give
c e n t a g e o f p a y b y w h ic h
c o n t r i b u t i o n s m u s t be
u p t o a g e 5 5 . A s t h e age
t h e p e r c e n t a g e r i s e s shai
c a u s e t h e r a t e s a r e appH
f e w e r y e a r s a n d t h e intere
i n g s a r e le s s . I f th e i
a m o u n t s p a y a b l e exceed
c e n t, t h a n 15 p ercen t i
e le c te d , o n p ro d u c in g «
t i r e m e n t , b u t o v e r a longei
T h e b l a n k s a p p e a r becaU i
s t a t e d a g e t h e h i g h e r lej
s e r v i c e c o u l d n o t b e a tt a
L A B O R E R S (M A l
P res.
Y e a r s o f M e m lJ
20
A ge
«
10
30
1 .6 5
3.4
40
2 .4 0
7.5
49
4 .6 5
40.4
54
2 1 .2 0
LABORERS (FEMA*
30
40
49
54
1 .7 0
2 .4 5
2 1 .6 0
,
41
CLERKS AND TB^
WORKERS (MAW
30
40
49
54
1-8 0
2 .5 0
4 .7 0
2 1 .3 0
nh
3
J
40.
CLERKS AND
WORKERS (FEMAi
30
40
49
54
30
40
49
54
1 .9 0
2 .6 5
2 2 .9 5
43»1
M E C H A N IC S
1 .7 0
3.4
2 .4 5
7.<
2t I o
D O N T ? F O R G E T to
Your best bu y— electricity and gas
F R E E c o p y o f “ V aca*;
H u n d red s of pages
c
t u r e s a n d d e s o i 'i p ti o o ^
page 3 .