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Americans Largest Weekly for Public Employees
LI X No. 42
Tuesday, June 28, 1949
S ee
Price Five Cents
P a g e
8
UNDREDS OF $54 JOBS
. S. PARK RANGERS
S ee
Itpy r REPEAT THIS
[a C 's
P ro b e r:
'h a t
M a k e s
lo o d
M a y o r ,
L ib e ra l P a r ty
E n d o rs e s
Lashes
a t
T he Liberal P a rty th is week
strongly endorsed M ayor W il­
liam O ’Dwyer’s new C areer an d
IwHAT ARE th e requirem ents S alary project, u pheld his a p ­
po in tm ent of J o h n T. D eG raff
fa good M ayor?
|c«nial, easy-going, to u g h -th in k - J.O direct th e survey, an d roundly
ILouis Yavner, who was one of condem ned “th e clam or an d bickcr LaGuardla’s closest “inside”
elates, an d is a n expert on
nicipal governm ent, combed his
iground of experience. T o be
Ieffective M ayor, p articu larly in
hr York Cit.y, a m a n must,
rrding to Y avner, have these
ilitles:
[1. Leadership is m ost im portant,
needs “trem endous quality of
dershlp” if he is to do a sucALBANY, Ju n e 27 — T h e a p ­
sful job. L aG u ardia h a d th a t
Hty in superb degree. O ’Dwyer po in tm ent bv th e S ta te Civil S er­
it too, although he exercises vice Commission of J. E a rl Kelly
|ln a somewhat different m anner. as D lrect/ir of Classification an d
11. Personality. T he M ayor m ust C om pensation an d P hilip E. H ag­
»»able people aroun d him self, erty as D irector of P ersonnel R e­
■lomhe can th e n set on th e rig h t search h as been an no unced by
icl!, and know th a t they will P resident J. Edw ard Conway. T he
(C ontinued o n P a g e 6 )
appointm ents are effective Ju ly 1.
O 'D w y e r
'M in o r ity
ering of sub-organizations” w hich
have opposed th e Mayor. T h e
p a rty ’s sta te m en t, issued on Its
behalf by City C ouncilm an I r a
J. P alestin said bluntly th a t such
opposition was “jockeying for pos­
itio n.” T he sta te m en t also a p ­
O p p o s itio n
plauded th e M ayor’s g uaran tee
th a t n ot a single civil service
worker would suffer as a result
of reclassification.
T he Liberal P a r ty ’s sta te m en t
brought new w eight to th e civic
a n d employee organizations which
Salaries for these positions are
now aw aiting action by th e pres­
en t S alary S tan d a rd iza tio n Board.
Mr. Kelly, who h as been D irector
of Classification an d C h airm an of
th e Classification B oard since
1943, will be responsible for class­
ification of all S ta te pK>sitions a n d
for allocation of salaries for all
positions In th e com petitive an d
non - com petitive
civil
s ^ ic e
classes o th e r th a n tem porary,
p a rt-tim e or seasonal salaries of
positions set by sta tu te . T he new
division m erges th e functions of
th e Classification B oard an d th e
Salary S tan d a rd iza tio n Board, both
of w hich will be abolished on Ju n e
30, as m a n d ate d by th e Legisla-
have for years sought to m odern­
ize th e City’s rickety personnel
system, an d to M ayor O ’Dwyer
who finally ordered th e establish­
m en t of a m odernized C areer
system.
Liberal P a r ty ’s S tatem en t
T he Liberal P a rty ’s sta te m en t
follows:
:
Every new spaper an d civic o r­
ganization genuinely interested in
th e m erit system h as supported
th e M ayor’s recent ap pointm en t
of J o h n T. D eG raff to h ead a
survey of our local civil service
an d to m ake recom m endations for
its scientific overhauling w ith r e ­
spect both to job classification an d
pay plan.
Ju s t as th e B oard of E stim ate
was about to adopt a resolution
appropriating $150,000 to finance
th e necessary work, a tu rb u le n t
m inority voiced its opposition, an d
th e m a tte r was laid over w ithout
date. M inority opposition to th e
( C o n tin u e d o n P age 4)
( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 12 )
D o c to r,
C a re e r E m p lo y e e s
E x p a n d E f f o r ts f o r
S e c u rity o n th e J o b
K e lly , H a g e r t y t o H e a d
W a g e , R e se a rc h P ro g ram
erk. G r a d e 2 , T e s t
rd ered b y NYC
o lic e
ination. T he Civil Service Com­
mission expects to receive a p ­
plications for th re e weeks in O ct­
ober and hold th e te st w hen th e
(C o n tin u e d o n P ag e 8)
L ie u te n a n ts
R e je c t
e p a r tm e n t's O f f e r o n H o u r s
lone NYC Police U e u te n Vote was all th a t was cast in
of the counter-proposal of
'Police D ep a rtm en t fo r a 48‘excusal period following five
of duty, while 396 voted to
on the Police L ie u ten a n t’s
'^olent Association request for
•tetne excusal period a fte r four,
'*<1 of five, tou rs of duty.
^cret ballot was ta k en a t
at th e H otel Governor
L ieutenant Joseph J .
President of th e Associath a t th e departm ental
Was th a t th e sam e excusal
“genient should prevail for
.^ a u ts as now exists for
t**Ih
Site ? Lieutenants don’t w ant to
J*
being S ergeants again,”
p m e n te d .
ttyof “^^eting was addressed by
O ’Dwyer.
Ilj^ a y o r , m uch to th e delight
‘ Ih P^^rers, expressed him self
^ *avor of adoption of th e
by th e Association,
til 1,
th e Chief Inspector
9
C a r e e r P la n , L a u d s D e G r a f f C h o ic e
la n d id a te
Ljspirants to NYC jobs as Clerk,
2, will be asked to spare
[My during th e Christm as-N ew
r's holiday week, so th a t they
'talce th e new w ritten exam ­
P a g e
ho u r excusal period a fte r four
tours of d u ty ,” th e M ayor said.
Jobs
to
D e n tis t
$143
An exam ination fo r perm an en t
appointm ent to th e position of
Medical Officer an d D ental Officer,
P -3 th ro u g h P -6 w as announced
by Ja m es E. Rossell, D irector of
th e New Y ork Office of th e U. S.
Civil Service Commission. V acancies.in F ederal G overnm ent ag en ­
cies located in New Y ork an d New
Jersey will be filled. T he sta rtin g
salaries ran g e from $4,479 to
$7,432.
A pplicants m ay qualify if th ey
are g raduates of a m edical school
(C o n tin u e d o n Page 8)
W ASfflNGTON, Ju n e 27 — A
convention of th e F ederal C areer
Employees Association, held here,
laid plans to expand activities.
D edicating itself to Job security,
th e Federal employees' organiza­
tion set up a program to push
legislation now before Congress
which would prevent th e indis­
crim inate firing of old-tim e pub-
S easonal W o rk ers N e e d N ot
Jo in S t a t e P e n s io n S y s te m
ALBANY, Ju n e 27—Im p o rta n t
retirem en t system changes affect­
ing certain tem p orary or seasonal
employees have been issued by
S ta te
Com ptroller
F ra n k
C.
Moore.
I n efi'ect, th e changes m ake
m em bership in th e retirem en t
system optional for such em ­
ployees.
T h e sta te m e n t by Com ptroller
Moore reads: •
“An employee n o t already a
m em ber of th e New Y ork S tate
Employees’ R e tirem en t System,
appointed to a tem p orary posi­
tion to perform services of a
seasonal n a tu re for a period not
to exceed th ree m onths, a n d so
ught to work out the 48'- certified by the CivU Service Com­
mission having jurisdiction, need
no t become a m em ber of th e R e ­
tirem en t System.
“An employee n ot already a
m em ber of th e New Y ork S ta te
Employees’ R e tirem en t System,
Study Books for Exams
Study books for Patrolm an, So­
cial Investigator. S an itatio n Man,
Assistant Interviewer. S teno gra­
pher, Typist, Clerk, M aln tain er’s
H elper (all groups in one book)
and books for o th er popular exams
are on sale a t LEADER bookstore,
97 D uane S treet, New York 7, N. Y.,
two blocks n o rth of City H all,
just west Qt Broadw ay.
appointed to a tem porary or
seasonal position n o t to exceed
four m onths for service in p u b ­
licly operated am usem ent parks,
playgrounds or camps, an d cer­
tified by th e Civil Service Com­
mission having jurisdiction as not
having p erm a n en t sta tu s under
th e civil service rules, need not
become a m em ber of th e R etire­
m ent System.
“Such tem porary or seasonal
appointee, th e re a fte r becoming a
member of th e S ta te R etirem ent
System, m ay upon application to
th e R etirem ent System be cred­
ited for any such previous te m ­
porary service upon m aking such
contribution th erefo r as m ay be
required by law."
lie employees, an d would g ra n t
priority rete n tio n rig hts to tru ly
disabled veterans.
A nation-w ide publicity cam ­
paign will be u n d ertak en along
th e lines Indicated by th e group’s
New York City chapter. T he pub­
licity cam paign will m ake a spec­
ial appeal to w omen’s organlza( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 10 )
TH E NYC EM PLOYEE
H irin g
P o o ls
E n d as 1 0 ,0 0 0
G e t N Y C
J o b s
By H . J. BERNARD
THE NYC H IR IN G pools are off
un til th e fall. T hese are appointed
m eeting places for eligibles and
departm ental personnel officers, so
th a t hiring can be done on th e
spot, on th e second floor of th e
NYC Civil Service Commission’s
office. T he eligibles do n’t have to
troop around to various d e p a rt­
m ents in diverse p a rts of th e City,
nor do th e personnel officers have
to waste tim e Interviewing persons
who don ’t w an t th e jobs. Since
Ja n u a ry 1, about 10,000 eligibles
have been h ired th ro u g h pools.
( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 15 )
€1V1L
Page iwo
S T A T E
SERVICE
A N D
Tucedi^, June 28. 1945
LEADER
C O U N T Y
M o r e J o b s , B e tte r T ra in in g
C i t e d in M a c C u r d y R e p o r t
N E W S
V a c a tio n
F o r
B a rg a in s
P u b lic
W o r k e r s
A L B A N Y , J u n e 27 •— T h e Travel
B ureau o f th e N e w Y o r k State D e ­
p a r t m e n t o f C om m erce has listed va­
cation bargains in th e State. Four
areas were covered in T h e L E A D E R
last w eek.
T h e final instalm ent
fo llo w s :
The New Y o rk S ta te D epart­ ees represented 88.7 per cent of developing an extensive in-service
m ent ol Mental Hygiene has made the full quota; one year la ter some train in g program w hich includes
great strides during th e past year 11,554 w ard personnel were em ­ advanced train in g for psychiatrists
in the care of the m entally ill ployed, representing 92.1 per cent a t th e New York S ta te Psychiatric
and in prom oting com m unity m en­ of th e quota. T he num ber of In stitu te, fellowships for students
Albany D isrtict
tal health, Dr. Frederick M acCur­ physicians and o th e r professional desiring to specialize in psy­
dy, Commissioner of M ental H y­ personnel rose from 7,120 to 7,669 chiatric work, an d educational
For th e vacationist w ith a yen
leaves of absence w ith pay for for visiting historical spots, ro am ­
giene, declared in a progress re­ during th e sam e period.
other professional personnel. Sem­ ing th ro ugh public buildings, colo­
port for th e fiscal year ended
More Employees
inars for social workers have been nial an d m odem , Albany an d th e
M arch 31.
“Not only are th e num bers of continued, a num ber of sessions C apital D istrict offer unusual op­
Among the highlights pointed up
m his report were establishm ent w ard personnel rising but th e having been given a t th e Psy­ portunities. N ext to W ashington,
of a food service laboratory and quotas have been Increased, as chiatric In stitu te for personnel Albany is th e m ost im p o rta n t
school to train cooks and dietitians | in occupational ‘th erap y , w here in th e dow nstate area. Two 3- governm ent cen ter in th e country.
of the S tate institutio ns an d an 3 10 new positions h av e been added day sessions for social w orker^ I t is th e h u b of a region well
In-servlce train in g program , in-1 to th e 300 previously available In in th e u p sta te are a are planned supplied w ith hotel an d tra n sp o r­
eluding a 75-hour trainin g course | this category. Two Institutions early in th e spring.
ta tio n facilities.
T he d ep a rtm e n t h as long been
for a tte n d a n ts and a series of have been designated as pilot cenS arato ga — Lake George
deeply
concerned
w
ith
th
e
tr
a
in
­
workshops for nurses. Personnel ters to show by dem onstration
T
here
is h ardly a foot of ground
ing
of
a
tten
d
a
n
ts.
T
he
d
ep
a
rt­
shortages were substantially re ­ th e in h eren t value of a fullyduced, he said. C onstruction of m anned
occupational
th erap y m ent outlined a 75-hour exper­ in th e S arato ga-L ak e George R e­
new buildings a t a num ber of Iprogram from th e stan d p o in t of im ental course for train in g new­ gion th a t is n ot richly steeped in
ly appointed atten d a n ts.
This th e history of th e country. A
m ental in.stitutions was given top total tre a tm e n t of patients.
In addition to its recru itm ent course, first tried out a t G owanda section rich in scenic beauty, it
priority in the S ta te ’s postwar
activities in co-operation with th e 1and Rockland S ta te hospitals, was is well supplied w ith a g reat range
building program , he reported.
“Today the total num ber of S tate D epartm ent of Civil S e r-js e t up during th e year th ro ugh - of recreation an d its leading resort
patients on th e books is 112,500,” vice and o th er S ta te and local Iout th e 27 in stitutio ns of th e centers have been fam ous for
generations.
he said. “Of these, 99,000 actually agencies, th e d ep a rtm e n t has been departm ent.
reside in th e institutions.
Cites Dewey’s Budget
“In his budget message to the
legislature Governor Dewey point­ C o u r t
S e e s C le a r D is c r im in a tio n
ed out th a t last year th e S tate
had budgeted for a net increase
of 2,140 re.sident p atients while B u t
C a n 't O r d e r S te n o
P ro m o te d
the actual increase exceeded this
figure by more th a n 1,000 patients.
Som ething m ore th a n m eets Senior S tenog rapher prom otion office exists de facto; th e p etitio n­
He therefore recom m ended an ap­
er perform s th e duties of th a t
the
eye was suspected by Suprem e tesit w ith th e highest m ark.
propriation of over $110,000,000
’Miss L ightner h a d been of­ position. I t does not, however,
for th e D ep artm ent of M ental Hy- Court Justice Aaron J. Levy in fered a position as Senior S te­ have a de ju re existence in th a t
giene, an increase of m ore th a n |
Molly L ightner was kept nographer in Albany, but refused. th e director of th e budget who is
$3,000,000 over th e appropriation from becoming a Senior Stenog- Senior S tenographers in th e Al­ no t a p a rty to th is proceeding has
for the fiscal year ended M arch grapher, although she was p er­ bany office, she says, get th e n eith er approved such classifica­
31 1949.
title and pay she seeks, as well tion for th e petitioner or th e
“In addition to housing for form ing those duties. T he Judge as th e
increm ent advantages position held by her, nor approved
patients, th e L egislature has pro­ said so point-blanK in an opinion.
any budgetary appropriation for
her.
vided funds for th e construction He didn’t g ra n t Mi.ss L ightner the denied
th e position held by h e r a t th e
Finding of Clear Violation
of new service facilities: power Senior S tenographer title she
Justice Levy in his opinion said: grade of senior stenographer
plants,
storehouses,
laundries, sought, but only because there
“I t is u tterly clear th a t th e leg­ grade 6 .
shop buildings and sim ilar re­ was no budgetary line for th e
W hy No Relief
quirem ents for Institution opera­ title in th e Division of O perations islative pledge of equal pay for
“T his failure prevents favorable
tion. By th e close of th e fiscal and M aintenance, S ta te D epart equal work is being violated need­
year plans were well advanced for m ent of Public Works, a t 80 Cen­ lessly an d w ithout com prehen­ action on th is application. Despite
additional construction a t Letch- te r Street, NYC, a n d th e Budget sible reason, an d th is effort to th e fac t th a t the salary presently
w orth Village, and B ingham ton. Director, would have to be heard a tta in equality an d justice h as received by petitioner is th e m ax ­
Buffalo and Hudson River S tate on a reclassification, h a d n ’t been m et w ith denial wifchout a sound im um of $2,200 for grade 2 , an d
hospitals.
m ade a party. B u t th e court left reason or explanation whatever. th e m axim um for grade 6 is $2,040,
“T he prospects for staffing th e the way open to th e S tate Civil I t seems to th e court th a t there and reclassification would entail
new facilities when they are com­ Service Commission to straig h ten is here more th a n m eets th e eye, no im m ediate increase in appro ­
pleted is distinctly b etter now th e m a tte r out w ith Miss L ight­ and it is its opinion th a t p e t­ priation, yet reclassification may
th a n a t any tim e since 1941. T he ner, especially as th e pay she’s itioner m erits th e relief sought. not be directed where it h as n o t
m arkedly Improved tren d in em­ getting in G rad e 2, or $2,200,
“I t is w ith utm ost reluctance been approved by th e director,
ployment,
p articu larly
among would fit her into G rade 6 , to th a t th e bar of section 47 of th e and he is n ot m ade a p a ity to
w ard personnel, h as continued which she aspires, th e m inim um Civil Service Law, is reached. The th e proceeding. F or th e reasons
during th e last year. On M arch of w hich is $2,040. (Base pay position of senior stenographer stated, therefore, th e m otion m ust
31, 1948 th e 10,194 w ard employ- figures cited). She passed the grade 6 in th e New York City be denied.”
W
H A T
E M P L O Y E E S
S H O U L D
Age Lim its in Exams
for the six m onths
tn d in g Ju n e 3 0 ,1 9 4 9
of the rate of
Interest from
DAY O F DEPOSIT
•n amounts rtmaintng to tho
•nd of tho divtdond period
C om pounded
Sem l-A nnuolly
J a n u a ry 1 — July 1
Open Thursdays to 6:30 P.M*
U N IO N
D IM E
S A V IN G S B A N K
Ettahlith»d 1 8 3 9
Avcnu* of th« Axn«rio««
(6th Av«.) At 4 0 th Str««t
NEW YORK 18, N .Y .
I t - * — rt4«M l O tiM lt b u o n sc *
By TH E O D O R E BECKER
|
Although
depression-spaw ned
Section 25a of the Civil Service
Law purports to prohibit civil ser­
vice commissions from setting age
requirem ents for com petitive jobs,
there are exceptions.
In the first place, th e com pul­
sory retirem ent age applicable in
the p articu lar retirem en t system
covei'ing your prospective job may
rule you out. Accordingly, if you
are over 70, you would have to
retire from th e S ta te Employee’s
R etirem ent System. If appointed
to a position covered by th e Sys­
tem, you would be obliged to re ­
tire th e same day. Hence, th ere is
no point in hiring anybody age
70 or over.
In th e second place, there is
an exception contained in Section
25a which provides th a t civil serv­
ice commissions may adopt re a ­
sonable m axim um age require­
m ents for positions “such as
policeman, firem an, prison guard,
or other positions which require
extraordinary physical effort,’ ex­
cept where age lim its for such
positions ai-e already prescribed by
law. The extent of this exception
is limited only by its construction.
Its scope may be broad or narrow,
depending on its interpretation.
For example, a court was recently
called upon to decide whether
the duties of a carpenter fell
w ithin th e scope of “other posi­
tions which require extraordinary
physical effort.”
P art-T im e Effort Adequate
A candidate for carpenter had
been perm itted to complete all
parts of th e exam ination only to
be refused certification when it^
was discovered he was over th«l
m axim um age lim its announced
for th e job. He brought suit con­
tending first, th a t th e age limits
were illegal, a n d second, th a t cer­
tification of his n am e for appoint­
m ent could not be denied after
he obtained a place on th e eli­
gible list.
Considering th e propriety of th e
age lim its for carpenter, th e S u­
preme C ourt in New York County,
w hich heal'd th e case, pointed out
th a t even if th e p articu la r candi­
date were capable of perform ing
th e duties w hen he took the ex­
am ination and m ight' be capable
of perform ing th em for m any
years, th e civil service commis­
sion. was nevertheless' w arranted
in fixing age 45 as a general re­
quirem ent. T he ca n d id a te’s ex­
ceptional qualifications neither
rendered him eligible nor th e re ­
quirem ent unreasonable.
T he Court also held th a t th e
extraordinary physical effort re ­
quired need n ot be continuous.
I t is sufficient th a t such effort
m ay be required from tim e to
tim e to justify m axim um age
limits. As to th e choice of 45
years as th e appropriate limit,
the court declared th a t while
m any persons may reasonably
th in k th a t carpenters are phy­
sically capable of fully perform ­
ing every function of th eir trad e
for beyond th e age of 45, the
Civil Service Law gives the right
of discretion and th e responsibility
in its exercise to th e commissioner,
and unless th e ir judgem ent is
shown to be corrupt. Illegal, cap ­
ricious or whimsical, the court
m ay not substitute its judgm ent
for th a t of th e commission.
Accordingly, it held il;he j^ u ^ r e m ent legal a n 4 th« refusal tio cer­
tify w arranted. (Twomey v. Mc­
K N O W
N am ara, 5-20-49. N.Y.L.J., p. 1812
col. 7.)
Persons already in th e public
service m ay draw com fort, how­
ever, from th e sta tu to ry require­
m en t th a t un der no circum stances
can an employee be b arred from
prom otion merely because of his
age.
W orld W ar I I veterans are also
given special protection from m ax­
im um age requirem ents. Under
Section 246 (10a) of th e New
York S tate M ilitary Law, m em ­
bers of the arm ed forces, th e
M erchant M arine, an d the Red
Cross who served overseas, during
World W ar II (i.e. who perform ed
“m ih tary d u ty ” as defined In such
section of law) are entitled to
have the period of such service
deducted from th e ir actual ages
for the purpose of determ ining
w hether th ey m eet th e age re ­
quirem ents fixed by law or by a
civil service commission. T he
period of term inal leave granted
by m ilitary authorities is like­
wise deductible.
Donald J. D unneOne Smart Cookie
D onald J. D unne, son of Motor
Vehicle License E xam iner Jo h n J.
D unne, is one sm art cookie. G ra d ­
u ating from Rice H igh School, in
M a n h attan , Donald has been
aw arded a full four-year scholar­
ship to Iona College, in New
Rochelle. T he Navy h as also
aw arded him a full four-year
scholarship to Holy Cross College,
W orcester, as a m idshipm an under
the NROTC program . P ap a Dimne
works in th e Brooklyn office of
the Mq,tor Vehicle , Bureau. T he
fam ily lives a t 98-04-35th
Corona, L. I.
'
Adirondacks
W hether you look at the iJ
rondack M ountains from A
shores of Lake Cham plain or
th e top of W hiteface Moum .
you will see some of the most i
spiring scenery in N orth Ameri<i
peaks whose ancient aee
u p sta rts like th e Alps or the Am
seem like youngsters. Nestled
th e valleys am id th e peaks
th e shores of hundreds of I’a
an d stream s, are resort commiii
ties whose business is
fun.
T he St. Lawrence
T he beauty of th e Thou«
Islands of th e St. Lawrence ic1
b rea th ta k in g today as it was wh
it thrilled th e F rench explorfl
Excursion boats which tour
river pass 500 l.slands in the cou
of a 50-mile trip. Once a nk
ground for millionaires, the reel
is now available to anyone
boating, b a th in g an d fishing.
T he Mohawk
'
“River T h a t Plows Through
M o untains” was th e Indian na,
for th e Mohawk, and it is, the ^
w ater-level route from the Atli
tic to th e Middle West. Histq
tran sp o rta tio n , industry and az
culture mingle w ith the rlvl
scenery to produce a fascinatl
playground.
Oneida. Lake
O neida Lake, th e largest
tirely w ithin th e boundaries of i,
S tate, is one of th e features!
C entral New York. This is
th e “leatheo-stocking” country
m odern highw ays have repla
th e In d ian trails and early tu
pikes, m aking th e m any lakes;
ru ra l com m unities easily ac
sible.
S outiiem Tier
Several of New York Stal
m ost attrac tiv e an d fertile valll
cross th e region of th e SouthJ
Tier. T his a re a of serene, roll
countryside h as both small
villages an d m odern indust;
cities. G uest farm s are noted
th e ir reasonable accommodati^
a n d am ple fare.
F inger Lakes
N ot everyone In th e Finger ]
a re a Is a sailboat fan, but
m igh t th in k so if you turned]
th ere on re g a tta day. Besides
long, narrow , deep lakes there i
h u ndred s of rock-cut glens, evj
one w ith splashing waterfalls,
is th e vineyard country, wh
fra g ra n t grapes ripen on the
sides and cham pagne ages in
cellars.
Genesee Region
T he In d ian word from
we 'g et th e nam e, “Genesd
m e an t “beautiful valley,” stillj
app ro p riate title for the Gena
Region. A fter flowing throij
Allegany County th e river dn
700 feet in th ree great falls."
tiful scenery. S ta te and cou
parks, miles of beaches on '
O ntario, m ake an interesting
cationland.
N iagara F r o n tie r
T he N iagara Frontier is do
n ated by th e fam ous falls wfl
brings sightseers from all
th e world. At Buffalo dock
stored w heat from Ameiij
granaries on its way to the
and travelers bound east or
m ake Buffalo a stopping I
while they enjoy th e many atti
tions of th e S ta te ’s second gre»
city.
C h au tau q u a-Allegany
Tucked away in the soy
wes'tern corner of the Staw
th e Chautauqua-Allegany Reg
Among Its outstanding attracij
are Allegany S tate Park,
of th e system of State Parks^
taln in g 57,000 acres of unsr
forestlands, an d Chautauqua J
center of several S u m m e r coi
Including th e fam ed Chauta
In stitution.
You can get your free
th e 196-page colored-phow ^
“V acationlands,” by
th e New York S tate Depani'
of Commerce, Deoartmpni
112 S ta te Street, Albany. TeiH
you read about it in The LW
CIVIL SERVICE LEADE
P u b l i s h e d e v e r y T ue«il«y ^ ^ .
C IV IL
8EKV 1CB
1)7 D i i u i i l e
L E A D l'K ' ^
S t., N e w
T e lep h o n e :
E n ttre d « i i« co n d -cla$ i m*
b . r 2. 1939. a t t h . p o s t
N « w Y o r k , N . Y.. u n d j r t h e
M a r c h 3. 1879.
M tm b ar
of
B u r a a u o* C i r c u l a t l o n i .
S u b s c rip tio n P ric e %'i P * '
1
C o p li*
i
J
j ’, , , | (» I
Bl->kn>8ii
•
•
|
.
^
*
June 28, 1949
CIVI L
S T A T E
SERVICE
A N D
LEADER *
C O U N T Y
Page Three
N E W S
e n sio n G a in s S o u g h t
y C e n tra l C o n fe re n c e
^DENSBURQ, JuYie 27 — T he
al New York Conference of
Service Employees A s Ijlpn unanim ously passed a
ution urging th a t all posggort be m ade to liberalize
fjjjtirement plan. T h e action
taken at th e an n u al meeting,
gt the H otel McConville.
jUliam F. McDonough, execuLrepresentative of th e Associajjnd guest of th e Conferimplemented th e argum ents
jjjig this resolution in a n
jjstlng talk. Mr. McDonough
lly recommended th a t th e
^iation back not only R etireplan im provem ents b ut alrjie movement to set up a n
-cy to take care of Labor R eI in S ta te G overnm ent. He
jied th e group th a t a great
[of work h a d been expended
lie DeMarco cases and th a t
ents could be expected In
fnear future. He recited th e
ievements of th e Association
^ 1930 to th e present. “The
Jferences are here to sta y and
j become a vital p a rt of th e
jilation," said Mr. McDonough.
>j'jl H. Swartwood, chairm an
the Conference resolutions
ilttee, gave a com prehensive
on the work of his comItee for th e year. H e recomded th a t th e oh'lapters preand subm it resolutions so
they will be in th e han d s
f committee by Septem ber 11.
lT(rkamp an d L au n t R eport
md
J. R iverkam p, Jr.,
firman of th e Conference legiive committee, an d president
jthe Utica chapter, reviewed
I work of his com m ittee during
fjear. M r.-Riverkam p reported
all the Legislators in th e
itral New York Region h a d
contacted on bills of in ­
to civil service employees,
slated th a t out of th e 78
Jsponsored by th e Association,
liicelved favorable action. Ou
nmendation of Mr. Riverip, the c h a irm a n of th e Conice, Clarence W. F. S to tt, a p ­
0
S t a t e
n F ir s t
place an d th e S ta te Park. S tu a rt
H. Anderson, 71 F rederick St.,
B ingham ton, N. Y„ is treasu rer
of th e tw o-day event.
Advice from Conlon
E rnest L. Conlon, 5th vice-pres­
ident of th e A ssociation an d ex­
ecutive representative of th e Con­
ference, suggested concentrated
effort on a few com prehensive
resolutions r a th e r th a n a tte m p t­
ing to supp&rt a great m any
resolutions, som e of w hich are
duplications.
Mrs. G ladys A. B utts, Executive
Secretary, related* some of th e
activities of th e O neonta chapter,
of w hich she is president. Mrs.
B utts atten d e d one of th e sessions
of th e U nited N ations a t Lake
Success, an d recom m ended th a t
th e Association sponsor a trip
there for Association members.
T he following officers of the
Conference were re-elected: Mr.
S to tt, c h a irm a n ; M argaret M.
Fenk, v ice-ch airm an; Mrs. F lor­
ence A. Drew, secretary; an d E m ­
m e tt J. D urr, treasurer.
Following th e meeting, dinner
was served in th e hotel dining
room. A rrangem ents were m ade
by C larence A. Linson, president
of th e St. Law rence S ta te Hos­
p ital chapter.
Gray Book on Sale
J. EqH Kelly has been appointed
Director of Clasiifieation and
Compensation. (S tory P. 1 ).
E m p lo y e e s
'A n a ly s is '
M
ALBANY, Ju n e 27 — T h e G ray
Book issued by S ecretary of S tate
T hom as J. C u rran is known as
th e F o u rth Official Cum ulative
S upplem ent to th e Official Com­
pilation of Codes, Rules and Reg­
ulations of th e S ta te of New
York. I t con tain s all of th e new
prom ulgations, am endm ents an d
decisions m ade by th e various
S ta te dep artm en ts an d agencies
since th e publication in 1945 of
th e Official Com pilation of Codes,
Rules an d R egulations of th e S ta te
of New Y ork.Each supplem ent h as
a different colored cover.
T he volumes are priced a t $50
for th e com pilation an d $15 for
the fo u rth supplem ent.
a k e
G
r a d e
T r a i n i n g
Education
George J. Berson, Fredericka C.
Tansey, Helen S. T appen.
Executive Dept. Div. of Parole
Irving Ovedovitz, Helen
C.
Chase, T hom as E. Coffey, Clark
L. LeBoeuf, A nna M. Lilly, E lean­
or M. T rulan.
DPUI
Jam es C. Callegeris, R ita E.
C ashm an, E lizabeth Collar, Alfred
F riem an, J o h n J. Gabriel, N orm an
S. Glllis, T h y ra M. Irvin, David
R. Jacoby, Alice M. Java,' Samuel
L. Kessler, D aniel K lipak, Nicho­
las Novlello, Jr., Saul Oshln,
C harles Owens, Jr., B enjam in C.
Paisner, A braham Pass, M ax
Schaeffer, Jo h n W. Schm idt, M ary
V. Schw eigert, Leon Shapiro,
W illiam J. Solodow, Ja ck S oudakoff, E sth e r Strock, Paul Tafier,
Dorothy A. Vogt, Joseph P. Walsh.
Dept, of Labor, G eneral
H ym an A lterm an, E rna J. Constantlnoff, M artin L. Lefkovlts.
Dept, of Labor, S ta te Insurance
F u nd
Arnold Eltelberg, Estelle Yomtov.
W orkm en’s C om pensation Board
Dept, of Law
G ladys K arp f, G ilbert C. Beck.
Public Service Commission
J o h n P. T oth.
D ept, of Social W elfare
Dolly L. K aiser, M argaret E.
O ’Connor.
D ep artm en t of S tate
N orton M. Vermilyea.
Dept, of T ax atio n an d F inance
Sidney B enjam in, Isaac Goldin,
George C. Hepp, Evelyn E. H ern ­
don, Isidore W. Krulick, Felix J.
M astrangelo, D onald F. McCul­
lough, Joseph F. Noiseux, Edw ard
M. Silfen, Adolf F. A. S trum in skl, M arcus R lbak, Paul J. T hom p­
M a r ia n n a K . A d a m s, D o lo res T , son* D orothy (M ittnigh t) T hom ^
; /
,in .,
in d iv id u a l p r o je c ts cornj- MlUef.
jlen rjr L, 'Whltcoml>„
BANY, Ju n e 27—The grades
180 State employees in 16 govnent agencies who successcompleted th e S ta te Civil
% D epartm ent’s train in g inp!e in adm inistrative analysis,
iof the first ventures in th e
irtment’s program to step up
“fency in governm ent offices
8h in-service train in g , were
®ounced last week by P resident
ltdward Conway of th e Civil
Fee Commission,
p e full-time two-week in stiwere held in J a n u a ry an d
''ary in Albany an d NYC, in
ration w ith th e Division of
Education of New York
Jjerslty, for 96 employees
a variety of titles who
“led throu gh a prelim inary
‘We test com pleted by 771
' oesired tra in in g In this field.
Were required also to m eet
J^ncation requirem ents for conWated in terd ep a rtm en ta l proexaminations for th e titles
Junior an d assistan t exam iner
an d procedures.
I ‘‘6 highest score was m ade by
Oshin, an em ploym ent Inw ith th e Division of
J^ent and U nem ploym ent In who atten d ed th e Inm NYC. His grade was
^ w o civil Service D ep a rt, employees in Albany tied
'>«cond place w ith a score of
tilor
S tanley Kollin,
ik ^'^"^’sonnel Technician, an d
V u h ap pen , Ju n io r P ersonRician em ployed as a
‘ion
In th e S ta te Edu) i ^^"Partm ent a t th e tim e
icehn
course. She has
Pthp
perm anently appointed
[the higher ^^tle.
l**>arlft
was a composite
^ C^.potained in a th ree-h o u r
class participatio n,
'
pointed Charles D. M ethe to th e
legislative com m ittee. Mr. M ethe
is president of th e M arcy S tate
H ospital C hapter.
Mr. S to tt read a report, subm it­
ted to him by A lbert E. L aunt,
ch a irm a n of th e Conference field
day com m ittee, on plans for th e
field day to be held a t Chenango
Valley S ta te P ark , n ea r B ingh am ­
ton, on A ugust 14. O ne of th e
finest caterers in th e B ingham ton
are a will serve a buffet supper on
S atu rd ay evening, following a
business m eeting of th e C onfer­
ence, an d serve the field day d in ­
n er on Sunday, Swimming, boat
ing, golfing, horseback riding and
m any o th er facilities m ay be e n ­
joyed. T ickets a re $1.50 for th e
supper and $2.50 for th e field day
dinner; or, $3.75 for both. Hotel
reservations m ay be m ade w ith
Mr. an d Mrs. C urtis G ardn er,
S ta te H ospital, B ingham ton, N. Y„
also arran g em en ts for tra n s p o rta ­
tion to a n d from th e m eeting
pleted outside th e class room.
P ractical Use
In a rep o rt on th e institutes
issued by Dr. C harles T. Klein,
D irector of Public
Employee
T rain in g, appointing officers were
urged to m ake practical use of th e
train in g an d skills acquired by
th e ir employees. Some of th e 44
titles represented included junior
auditor, ju n io r statistician , tax
exam iner, assista n t civil engineer,
senior payroll exam iner, research
assistant, a n d various levels of
clerks and stenographers. T he
average level of education was
3.21 years of college^
R eferring to th e diverse assign­
m ents presently held by th e em­
ployees, he said m any of them
“can im m ediately m ake use of
th e m aterial covered in these
courses. Actually they have re ­
ceived in-service train in g in m e th ­
ods an d procedures w hich can
practically be applied to th e ir jobs.
O thers who are not employed in
positions requiring suoh back­
ground are a source of personnel
Who, a t a la te r date, can be ab ­
sorbed In positions requiring
m ethods an d procedures knowl­
edge and techniques."
Those who passed th e course
an d will receive certificates are:
Audit an d Control
Andrew T. Bogaard, A rth u r L.
C ram er, R obert V. D elehanty,
R u th E. Duffy. Naomi A. Jones,
Irving Miller, K a th ry n P. M innock, D aniel Pagona, M atthew T.
R em m ert, P a tric ia n N. Stew art,
Jessie B. V arian.
Civil Service
R h ea I. Goalwln, P eter H. H il­
ton, S tanley Kollln, L. David
Maglll, B orden Mills, Jr., R ichard
J. Mills, Sam uel Romancihek.
Commerce
t
f. . lie ■
.
T h e P u b lic
E m p lo y e e
f{y Lh. h a n k L, Tolman
President. T h e Civil Service Employees
Association, Inc., a n d M ember of Em ­
ployees’ M erit Award Board.
JULY FIRST: STILL AN IMPORTANT DATE
TO OLD-TIMERS in the State Service, July 1 is
remembered as the beginning of the new year for official
New York State. While the official date has been changed,
July 1 is still a day of important beginnings for State em­
ployees.
While most new laws become effective “im­
mediately,'' which means on the date approved by the
Governor, July 1 is the effective date for most important
laws involving administrative change or improvement, in­
cluding many Associaton proposals.
I wish to call attention to some of these new year—
mid-year innovations.
/Veio C o m p e n sa tio n B o a r d
The present Salary Board and the present Classifica­
tion Division and Board terminate July 1.
The Civil Service Commisson has announced the ap­
pointment of J. Earl Kelly as Director of the Classification
and Compensation Division which takes the place of the
present Classification Board and assumes the major duties
of the Salary Board. The Division is charged with the
classification and reclassification of all postions in the
classified service of the State, and the allocation to an
approprate salary grade of all permanent, full-time posi­
tions in the competitive and non-competitive classes. The
Director may in his discretion similarly allocate seasonal
and labor positions.
Earl K elly is a civil service career man and a dis­
tinguished leader in the Association. He was president
of the NYC chapter of the Association, vice-president of
the Association and business manager until appointed
Director of Classification and chairman of the Classifica­
tion Board.
S a la ry A p p e a l B o a r d
July 1 will see the beginning of the new Classification
and Salary Appeal Board consisting of five members ap­
pointed by the Governor. The Board is strictly an agency
to review the findings of the Classification and Compensa­
tion Division. All salary and classification appeals igo
first to the Division before appeal to the Appeals Board
are in order.
There are several retirement bills of importance to
large groups of present and/or retired public employees.
Members m ay elect to increase their annuity and there­
fore their pension by increasing their contributions by
one-half of fifty per cent. This means that it would sooa
be possible to match the state’s contributions and to retire
at one-half pay after 35 years of service. This added
contribution belongs to the employee and draws interest
at 3 or 4 per cent, the same as does his present contribution.
R e lie f f o r O ld ste rs
The law permitting retired public employees whose
retirement allowance does not exced $1,500, to work for
any public or government agency and to earn up to $750
without penalty is in effect and continues until July 1,
1951. This very modest relief has already proved a life
saver to many poverty-stricken retired public employees.
DeM arco P a y m e n ts
DeMarco payments are now being made and should
be well underway by July 1. Perhaps these will help
some of our members to have a happier and (w e hope)'
a saner Fourth of July.
CompleteGuideTo Your Civil Service Job
G ef Hi 9 oflfy book that gives you 111 26 p a g es of sample eivH
service exams, all sub/eefs; 121 requirem ents for 500 government
lobs: 131 Information about how to get a "patronage" fob— without
taking a test and a complete listing of such jobs; 141 full InformaIon a b o u t veteran preference: IS) tells you how to transfer from
one lob to another, and f.OOO additional facts about government
lobs, "Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job" Is written so
you can understand It, by LB4DER editor Maxwell Lehman and
general manager Morton Yarmon. It's only $1,
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane S tre et. New York City
Please send me immediately a copy of "C om plete Guide to Your
Civil Service Jo b " by Maxwell Lehman and Morton Yarmon. I
enclose $1 In paym ent, plus 10c for po stag e.
Name
Address
....................................................................................................................
............................................................................. .................................
I ■( H M M H M H M a u u a M M a u i
Page i*oar
CIVIL
S T A T E
SERVICE
A N D
LEADER
C O U N T Y
T u c ^ y , June 28,
N E W S
liia n H ’iw
K e lly ,
H a g e r ty
(C o n tin u e d fr o m
P a g e 1)
ture a t its 1949 session. A Classi­
fication an d C om pensation Ap­
peals Board, consisting of five
m em bers to be appointed by th e
G overnor, will h e a r appeals from
Mr. Kelly’s decisions.
Kelly a C areer M an
A form er vice-president of th e
Civil Service Employees Associa­
tion, an d fo rm er president of th e
A ssociation’s NYC ch a p te r, Mr.
Kelly entered th e S tate service in
1925 as a license clerk in th e
M otor Vohicle B ureau of th e D e­
p a rtm e n t of T axatio n and F in ­
ance. He is a g rad u ate of Holy
Cross College, receiving his m a s t­
er’s degree from F o rd ham U ni­
versity, an d a fte r studying law at
Brooklyn and Albany Law Schools,
was ad m itted to th e B ar in 1929.
He rose througli th e competitive
service to Referee in th e Motor
Vohicle B u reau and later served
as Senior A ttorney for the S tate
Labor R elations Board before his
ap p o in tm e n t as D irector of Class­
ification in 1943 following an
open-com petitive exam ination.
Iliifferty S tarte d as Engineer
Mr. H agerty, who will head th e
H IG H
A p p o in te d
new Division of P ersonnel R e ­
search, h a s directed th e work of
th e S alary S tan d a rd iza tio n D iv­
ision for th e p ast th re e years.
T h is included intensive research
in connection w ith th e salary s u r ­
veys which resulted In th e com ­
plete revision an d sim plification
of th e S ta te ’s salary structure.
Mr. H ag erty began his public
service in 1930 as a ju nior civil
engineer in th e NYC B oard of
W a te r Supply and, a fte r 11 years’
service there in successively h ig h ­
er grades, becam e an exam iner for
the NYC Civil Service Commission.
In 1943 an d 1944 he served as
D irector of Personnel in th e of­
fice of th e Borough P resident of
M a n h a tta n , He is a g rad u a te of
Brooklyn Polytechnic I n s titu te an d
the Cooper Union School of E n ­
gineering, and is a licensed P ro ­
fessional
Engineer.
He
also
studied public ad m in istratio n a t
New York University. He was
president of th e Albany C h apter
of th e Am erican Society of Public
A dm inistration last year and is
vice-ch airm an of th e E astern R e­
gional Conference of th e Civil
Service Assembly for 1950.
S C H O O L
D IP L O M A
G U A R A N T E E D *
If You Take This Easy, Inexpensive Course
W h e th e r you w an t a job in th e business world, vocational
field, Civil Service — or seek adv ancem ent in your present job
— or to go to a vocational or tra in in g school — a H igh School
Diploma is a n absolute “m u st” ! For, in these days of keen
com petition, th e higher-paying, m ore a ttra c tiv e jobs always go
to th e m a n or w om an who is b etter educated.
D on’t you miss out on th e job you w an t because you were
not f o rtu n a te enough to g rad u a te h ig h school! D on’t let
someone else beat you out of a job because you c a n ’t show a
high school diplom a — w hen a high school diplom a is so easy
to get!
Yes, if you have failed to com plete h ig h school for any
reason — or even if you never set foot in a high school — you
can still get a H igh School Diploma! And you d o n ’t have to
go to high school to get it! Nor do you have to p u t in long
hours of study or a tte n d any classes — you p rep are for it rig h t
in your own liome, in your spare time!
H E R E ’S HOW TO G ET
YOUR H IG H SCHOOL DIPLOMA
In New York S tate, and m ost o th er sta te s th e E ducation
D ep a rtm en t offers anyone* who passes a series of ex am ­
inatio ns a h ig h school diploma. T his diplom a is accepted
by em ployers, tra in in g schools, vocational schools, an d th e Civil
Service Commission as th e equivalent of a regular high
school diploma!
Yes, regardless of your previous education, you can get this
nigh school equivalency certificate. B ut you MUST PASS your
s ta te ’s tests! Should you fail, you have only one m ore chance
to try ag ain — an d you get th a t ch an ce one whole year l^ter!
So you see how im p o rta n t it is to pass th e first tim e!
BUT — you can MAKE SURE of passing your exam s —
in d g ettin g your H igh School Diplom a — by enrolling in the
Career In s titu te H igh School Equivalency Course! For n o t ortly
does tiais new coui’se offer you com plete, perfect, inexpensive
p rep a ra tio n lo r your exams — it also GUARANTEES th a t you
will pass th e equivalency tests!
CAREER IN ST IT U T E ’S GUARANTEE
“ If any stu dent, upon com pletion of th e H igh School Equiv­
alency Course, fails to pass his or h er h ig h school equivalency
tests a n d thereby fails to get a high school equivalency cer­
tificate, th e C areer In stitu te GUARANTEES to continue his
tra in in g course u n til he is able to pass th e te st a t a second try.
T h a t’s n o t a pror-lse — t h a t ’s a w ritte n g u aran tee th a t you
get when you enroll in th e C areer I n stitu te H igh School Equiv­
alency Course! You get your H igh School D iplom a — o r
train in g u n til you can pass' this test. H ere is a real opportunl>ty
for anyone who sincerely w an ts a H igh School Diploma.
A c t iv it ie s
o f
E m p lo y e e s
Parole, Albany
M a rg a re t Donohue, recording
secretary
L um an Brown, trea su rer
T h e A lbany ch a p te r of th e Div­
N ext m eeting of th e ch a p te r
ision of Parole held its an n u a l
sum m er o uting a t T h a tc h e r Park. will be held in Septemt>er.
A gi^oup of 75, including visi­
tors from NYC, Buffalo, Coxsackie,
Poughkeepsie an d N apanoch c h a p ­
T h e J u n e m eeting of
th e
ters, enjoyed th e cuisine p repared
by George F airclo th , Phil G alka, N iag ara C h a p te r was held a t th e
K en M undweiler an d Sam Viner. V eterans of Foreign W ars clubT he recreatio n program included rooms in Lockport. About 85
feats of stre n g th an d sicill by m em bers a n d friends of th e c h a p ­
D inner and
Tony B laauboer, "Sis” H aggerty, te r were present.
M arge Connell, W alt Milos, A1 dancing were enjoyed. Business
affairs were held to a m inim um .
Loos an d H arry Dupree.
P resid ent H ow ard L. K ayner a p ­
C harley M cM enam in, rep rese n t­
ing the Buffalo office, d em o n stra­ pointed a n o m in atin g com m ittee
ted his skill w ith a casting rod, consisting of W illiam M. Doyle,
M arilouise R andall,
while Jim Q uinn an d Norb Wood c h a irm a n ;
did some spectacular diving a t M adalyn R gdenbaugh, H enry S.
Levi, Rose M. K u h n an d H oward
W arners Lake.
T he social an d recreatio n com ­ L. K ayner.
P lan s for th e an n u a l picnic
m ittee, was composed of C h a ir­
m a n Bill Baker, Lillian Meyers, were discussed. A com m ittee was
K en M undw eiler an d P hil G aik a appointed, consisting of R odenan d assisted by “Sis” H aggerty, baugh, ch a irm a n ; H enry S. Levi,
M arge Connell, W alter Milos, M arguerite Fitzsim m ons, Florence
George F airclo th , W alter B u rk ­ Fay, A rt M uisner, G race B rett,
h a rt, Bill M adigan, S an Viner, Joe Shom ers, Angela F ernandez,
a n d H arry Haines. I t did an ex­ Christy B arger, Helen Hopkins,
cellent job in prep aring for an d C harles Daboll, W illiam Doyle,
m an ag in g this Outing, a n d all H enry Nevins, Jesse Welch, W il­
look forw ard to th e F all O uting liam Lovegrove, Carl C onstantino,
in Septem ber.
M arilouise R an d all an d R u th
Heacox.
T h e com m ittee m et a t T h e Old
B u f'a lo
F o rt I n n in Youngstown.
Newly-elected officers of th e
T h e picnic will be held a t OlBuffalo ch a p te r. Civil Service E m ­ cott B each P a rk on Ju ly 14. A
ployees Association, were a n ­ large tu rn o u t of elected county
nounced a t th e m onth ly m eeting officials is expected. T ickets will
held on Ju n e 15. T h e list follows: be $1 an d a large sale is fo re­
G race Hillery, president
cast. C harles F. Datwll, of th e
Jo seph T. W aters, 1st vice- S an ato riu m w as appointed in
president
charge of food. OtJiers appointed
Celeste Rosencranz, 2nd vice- were Joe Shom ers, N iagara Falls
p resident
City E lectrical Inspector, liquid
A nn M organ, secretary
refre sh m e n ts; W illiam M. Doyle,
Niagara
A im
Is
M e m b e r s h ip
T h e m em bership drive of T he
Civil Service Employees Associa­
tio n is on a t full blast, w ith con­
ce n tratio n on getting no n -m em ­
bers to join.
T h e Association h as established
a high record of m em bership,
com pared to th e total num ber of
S tate employees, and is now ste p ­
ping up th e organization of C oun­
ty ch a p te rs w ith th e aid of Charles
R. Culyer, field representative in
charge of th e County Division.
The
benefits to employees,
gained by th e Association, affected
all S ta te employees, while th e
Association aids county groups to
gain th e ir deserved goals locally.
I n th e S ta te Division Laurence
J. Hollister, field representative
h as been very active on th e m em ­
bership drive.
T h e m ean s being used now are
th e distribution of short, pithy
handbills, th e m ailing of brief
letters a n d a personal visit fol­
low-up.
T he ch a p te r m em bership com ­
m ittees a re bearing th e b ru n t of
th e personal visit cam paign, a fte r
briefing by Messrs. Culyer a n d
R e c o rd
Hollister.
T he results are showing up on
an excellent scale. T he Associa­
tio n fully expects to outdo its
m em bership figure for last year,
despite an increase in th e dues,
as th e benefits to employees
gained th ro u g h legislation, con­
ferences an d in one instance, a
notable court victory, have been
m ost pronounced. At one time,
occasioned p a r tly by holidays, th e
m em bership was 1,400 behind last
year, but th e gap is fast closing.
Association H ead q u arters points
out th a t if those soliciting new
m em bers will continue th e ir ef­
forts a t th e sam e or g reater pace
th e A ssociation will be over th e
top w ith a vengeance. B u t th e
c h a p te r com m ittee mem bers were
w arn ed th a t th e re ca n be no let-up
of activities. H ead q u arters p ro m ­
ises th a t it will keep feeding in ­
centive m a te ria l to m em bership
prospects an d also th a t th e r e ­
newal cam p aig n will go on w ith
u n rele n tin g vigor.
Joseph D.
L ochner.
executive
secretary,
tak es care of th e drive resp o n ­
sibilities a t H ea d q u arte rs In Al­
bany.
publicity a n d tickets; Ruth
cox, e n te rta in m e n t; Miliicent
son a n d C arl Constantino
arran g e m en ts. T h e picnic’
m ittee will m eet a t the wS
House, Wilson, on June in
8 p.m.
Division of Housing
T h e S ta te Division of Hoh
held its te n th an n u a l picnic i
day, J u n e 24th, a t Timber
L. I. H ousing Commissioner
m a n T. S tic h m a n was hostJa c k F in n erty , housing enein
was c h a irm a n of th e 1949
com m ittee. A b o u t 200
housers an d form er employees
guests p articip a te d in the Jar
outing in th e Division’s histor
Events a t th e picnic start■ted
10:30 a.m. an d continued
9:00 p.m. T hey included m
egg, an d three-legged races
ball, swimming, tennis and
In th e evening th e re was dan!
an d en terta in m e n t.
I n addition to th e refreshm
served th ro u g h o u t th e day t,
was a luncheon, consisting
C herrystone clams. Manhai
clam chow der an d South
cakes, an d a d in n e r of roast M
land turkey.
Ray Brook
T h e a n n u a l dinner-dance of
R ay Brook C h a p te r has deflnil
been set for Ju ly 9th a t Durgi
in S a ra n a c Lake, with a I
piece o rch e stra a n d a 40-mJn
floor show.
Officers elected for the chap_
for th e coming year are Ethh
J. D urr, p resid ent; Albert G.:
sch, vice-president; Eunice
Cross, secretary ; an d Frederick
Lupino, treasurer.
T h e C h a p te r’s softball team'
th e ir opening gam e in the Mu
cipal League by beating
S a ra n a c L ake F ire Department
O w m n dishMasI
s u r e IS a h o n e ij
g l a d w e le a m e (
1 o s a v e o u r mon
©
Mmv iQimmint,mviLtm*liBMUCAtmia
If
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risk an y th in g w hen you enroll. B ut don ’t delay! T he sooner you
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LEADER
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C ity o f N e w Y ork
a v a ila ble at
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N E W Y O R K 7 , N . Y.
SAVINCS BAM
51 Chamber* Street
J«»l f o . f o f B ro o d w o y
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i g i t OH fiWh
M «mb«r M w o l 0 * p « ! t
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colum n in T h e LEADER «
week* Tops in political nev*
sdiiy, June 28, 1949
CIVIL
S T A T E
SERVICE
A N D
LEADER
Page Five
C O U N T Y
N E W S
mm
o l m a n C o n d e m n s U n f a i r P r a c t i c e s in C o l l e g e s
L lBANY, Ju n e 27 — "O u r field
l^ e n ta tiv e s rep o rt th a t th e
Iscn'lce law is som etim es more
J^red In the breach th a n in th e
, observance,” Dr. F ra n k L. T olm an,
president of T he Civil Service E m ­
ployes Association h as w ritten Dr.
Alvin C. Eurich, president of th e
S ta te University of New York.
Need E a rly 'A tte n tio n
P ointing out th e Association’s
in existing S ta te colleges
; 1 0 0 A w a r d ' Interest
and institutes. Dr. T olm an pointed
out “there are certain m atters
th a t need early a tte n tio n .”
fo r W o r k
in
He listed these m a tte rs as:
I T he full observance of civil
• service law an d rules for em ­
» s y c h ia try
ployees in th e com petitive and
non-com petitive classes. T here is
IsYRACUSE, Ju n e 27 — A mem- little uniform ity about working
award of $100 for an hours, S atu rday shifts, overtime
{standing contribution to psy- and promotion.
jstry from a public m en tal inautioii was announced here to- 2 As faculty m em bers a re gener‘ ally held to be in th e u n ^by Dr. H arry A. Steckel, form er
fjctor of Syracuse P sychopathic ' classified service, they have only
jipital. T he aw ard to be m ade th e protection accorded th em in
memory of Dr. R ich ard H. th e Education Law, which falls
tchings. who spent his life in far sh ort of th a t provided for
; state h ospital field, is from classified public employees.
Abuses
j anonymous donor. Dr, Steckel
Dr. T olm an also sta te d th a t
lid, and is presented thro ug h Dr,
^Charles B urlingam e, psychia- there is a large oppo rtu nity for
li;t-in-chief of th e In stitu te of a rb itra ry and u n fair personnel a d ­
flg, H artford, Conn., who is m in istratio n by some of th e heads
ja member of th e H utchings or deans or division chiefs of
^BOi'ial committee. T h e aw ard, some of th e Institutes an d col­
r Steckel announced, is w ithout leges, and th e tendency to claim
itriction as to type of profes- and to exert unchecked and a rb i­
jial achievement an d m ay be tra ry power is n ot infrequent.
ide by th e m em orial com m ittee
F a ir Rules Needed
t any time w ithin its discretion.
S tatin g th a t th e Association r e ­
[Dr, Hutchings, who aled in quests th e early form ulation and
Vtober 1947, was h ead of St. prom ulgation of fa ir rules govern­
Lrrence S tate H ospital an d la te r ing dismissal, requiring charges
I Utica S tate H ospital.
in writing, h earing on charges and
appeal to th e U niversity a u th o r­
ities, Dr. T tlm an added:
“Of course, th e sam e righ ts to
ten ure, to organize, to hold em-
A s s n .
C o u n ty
M e m b e r s h ip
A t
ployee or Association m eetings and
to engage In Association activities
should be accorded and observed
in th e colleges an d in stitu tes as
H ig h
CLOSED
M O N . JULY
4 t h — IN D E P E N D E N C E
DAYI
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
M a r k
ALBANY, Ju n e 27 — New gains
by th e County Division of T he
Civil Service Employes Association
were reported this week by Charles
R. Culyer, field representative.
In a report to ch a p te r presi­
dents, Mr. Culyer said: “M em ber­
ship of th e County Division as of
this d ate is 7,467. T his is an in ­
crease over th e to tal m em bership
of 5,150 for last year.”
M em bership dues in th e county
division to Sept. 30, 1949 are $3.
for new members.
Will R each 10,000
ALL D A Y
are accorded by law by decision of
th e A ttorney G eneral and by a c ­
tion of th e G overnor a n d Civil
Service Commission.”
4
#
#
C iv il S e rv ic e C a r e e r
O ffe rs
These
A d van tag es:
P erm a n en t T enure
# G o o d S a la r ie s
# A u to m a tic In c r e a se s
P r o m o t i o n a l O p p o r t u n i t i e s # S ic k L e a v e # V a c a t i o n • P e n s io n
C i v i l S E K V I C E E I . I ( ; i B L E L I S T S R E M A I N ilM E F F E C T 4 Y K S .
A ccep tan ce of A p p o ln tm rn f
NEW
M ay
B o D e f e r r e d I f DOR ire rt, O u r t n g t l i p L i f e o f t b e U s i
Y O R K C IT Y
E X IN A T IO N
ORDERED
Over 1,000 Existing Vacancies
M en a n d W o m e n
1 8 Y e a r s a n d U p E lig ib le
CLERK-Grade 2
N O EX PE R IEN C E O R E D U C A T IO N A L R E Q U IR E M E N T S
EXCELLENT ORFORTUNITIES FO R PROMOTION
Mr. Culyer said th a t a total of
10,000 members in a t least 30
chapters in th e county division
would be reached th is year.
.
A PPL IC A T IO N
D e la y
DATES N O W
M ay
O F F IC IA L L Y
M ean
SE T
F a ilu re !
Read n ex t week’s im p o rta n t
D on’t R epeat T his column.
P
A
T
R
O
L
M
A
N
SALARY $60.50 a Week to Start
S A N IT A T IO N
C A N D ID A T E S
The Delehanty Institute has had unequalled experience and con­
sistent success in preparing? candidates for Civil Service physical tests.
The most recent proof of this is found in the eligible list for FIREMAN
published a few weeks ago.
A U T O M A T IC
IN C R EA SES TO
#
A W EEK
IN 3 Y E A R S !
< 8 0
N o E d u c a tio n a l o r E x p e r ie n c e R eq u ir e m e n ts
Our Experience In This Field
Of Preparation Is Unequalled!
FREE M E D IC A L E X A M IN A T IO N
Classes a t C onvenient H ours In M a n h attan
&
Ja m aica
M A N H A T T A N : T iie s . & T liiir s.; 1 0 : 3 0 A .M ., 1 : 1 5 , 5 ; 3 0 & 7 : 3 0 P .M .
J A M A I C A : T u e s . a n d T l i i i r s . a t 1 : 1 5 , 6 a n d 8 P .M .
N. Y. Cify ExamlttPflen
Ordered
2 5 0 D a y s W ork a Y ear G u a ra n teed
R c ;;a r d le ss o f W e a th e r
$19.25
CARPENTER
(S 4 .R 1 2 a Y e a r )
N o A g e L im its f o r V e t e r a n s — O t h e r s U p t o 5 0 Y e a r s o f A g e
5 Years Experience Qualities — Numerous Vacancies
CLASSES M EET
T U E SD A Y AT 6 O R
C l a s s e s T U E S & FRI.
a t 7 : 3 0 P .M .
IMMIGRANT INSPECTOR
Asst. INTERVIEWER — C l a s s e s
P.O. CLERK-CARRIER
8 P .M .
M O N . « W E D . a t 7 : 3 0 P. M.
C l a s s e s W e d . , Fri., a t 1 : 1 5 , 6, 8 P .M .
Preparation for N. Y. C i f y L ic e n s e Examinations
• S T A T IO N A R Y . E N G IN E E R
• M A ST ER E L E C T R IC IA N
• M A ST E R PLUM BER
A l s o P r a c t i c a l S h o p T r a i n i n g in J o i n t W ip in g & L e a d W o r k
12 DELEHANTY STUDENTS A H A IN ED 100% IN FIREMAN PHYSICAL!
t o R ig h t ( S e a t e d ) W il lia m J . M c I n t y r e . W e s t o n R. W a t t s , A n t iio n y i)/l. M a s t r o b e r t i , l ^ i - *
* h ael E. R o m e o , S e y m o u r M o s s a n d M i c li a e l D i l e i i a . ( S t a n d i n g ) D a n ie l R u s s o , I n s t r u c t o r ; F r e d
C. S iclcfes, J a m e s B. B lu itt, F r e d e r i c k G r a f , A l e x a n d e r L a u r ln o , a n d J o s e p h G u n t h e r , I n s t r u c t o r .
( E d w a r d W o o d s a n d A n t t io n y G a r z in a w e r e u n a b l e t o a p p e a r f o r p h o t o g r a p h ) .
The Sanitation physical test also will be an extremely difficult one,
particularly for those who have not had specialized training for it.
That test will be the sole factor in determining your final mark.
A ma,iority of the 16,143 who took the recent Sanitation mental test
will probably be called for the physical. But experience warns that
relatively few will make the eligible list. R e m e m b e r that in the last
exam f o r
Sanitatiou m an o n ly
o f 17^442
app lica n ls m u de th e
elifyjhle list.
Will m
Q u a l i f y i n g f o r N . Y. S t a t e
ENROLL m W l
INSURANCE
Broker’s License Exams.
Accredited b y State I n s , D e p f .
Approved for Veterans
C la sse s M o n d a y , W e d n e s d a y a n d F r id a y at 6 : 3 0
PJVL
f o r F u ll D e ta ils o f A ny C iv il S e r v ic e P o s itio n
M ost C o u r s e s A v a ila b le to V e te r a n s U n d e r G . t. B ill
"R K E M E D IC A L EXAIMIINATION W H E R E K E l^ U IR E D
In q u ire
You Are Invited to A tten d A ny o f the Aboxe Classes as a Guest
VOCATIONAL COURSES
FELEV ISIO IN — R a d io S e rv ic e & ^ le p a ir — l‘.(..C . I .ir e n s e s
D R A FT IN C i— A r c h i t r c l i i r a i , IM eclianical, S iriic l. D e la ilin j:
Be APPOINTED or DISAPPOINTED?
CLASSES MEET EVERY HOUR FROM 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
DELEMMTY
“ J5 Years o f Career Assistance to ( h e r
m D E L E H A N T Y IN S T IT U T E
(15 EAST 15th ST., N, Y.
Phone GRi 3-6900
This T ra in in g A pproved tor Veterans
1 1 3 E . 15 S t., N. Y. 3
I K iU K S -tM u u . t u I ' r i . :
Stniients"
( iU a n ie r c y 3 - 6 9 0 0
u.lii
t o 5):;tO p . m . S i l t .: U::Ht u . n i
t o li (i.iii
CIVIL
Page Six
S « A 'o 4 e « -
^
SERVICE
M e r it
LEADER
Tuesday, June 28, 19^
M a n
R e p e a t
L
d
E
l A
- D
E
T E S T ii YE A R
Aniei'ica^H iM r g e s t W c p k l f f t o r P u b l i c E m p i o y e e »
(C o n tin u e d
M e m b e r o t A u d it I t u r e ii u o f C i r c u l a t i o n
Published every Tuesday by
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R .
I N C .
f 7 D u a n e S t r e e t . N e w Y ork 7 , H. Y.
BE ekm an 3 -6 0 1 0
J e r r y I ' i n k c l s i c l n . l*uhUsher
M o r t o n Y a r m o n , General Manager
M a x w e l l L e l i i n n n , Editor
. I I. J . B e r n a r d , E xecutive E ditor
N . I I. M n g e r , Itusiness Manager
T U E S D A Y , J U N E 28, 19 4 9
L a b o r
I n
N
R e la t io n s
S t a t e
G o v e r n m e n t
o w T H A T G o v ern o r D ew ey h a s r e tu r n e d fro m E u ro p e ,
o n e o f th e e a r ly ite m s o n h is a g e n d a s h o u ld b e a
s c h e d u le d m e e t i n g w ith r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f S t a t e e m p lo y e e s
t o d is c u s s t h e i s s u a n c e o f a n e x e c u t i v e o r d e r s e t t i n g u p
la b o r re la tio n s m a c h in e ry .
G o v ern o r D ew ey h a s fre q u e n tly e x p re sse d in te re s t
in t h i s i m p o r t a n t p h a s e o f p u b l i c p e r s o n n e l o p e r a t i o n .
T h e d r a f t o f a p r e lim in a r y e x e c u tiv e o r d e r w a s a l r e a d y
o n t h e G o v e r n o r ’s d e s k b e f o r e h is t r i p a b r o a d . H e h a d
p ro m is e d , h o w e v e r, to s it d o w n w ith p u b lic e m p lo y e e
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , so t h a t t h e i r v i e w p o i n t s c o u l d h a v e b e a r ­
i n g o n t h e f in a l p r o d u c t .
T h e L E A D E R h a s lo n g c h a m p io n e d th e n e e d f o r
e f l'e c tiv e l a b o r r e l a t i o n s m a c h i n e r y .
“ T h e c o n fe re n c e
m e th o d ” h a s b een u sed fo r n e g o tia tio n b y th e p r e s e n t a d ­
m in is tr a tio n , b u t, a s w e h a v e s a id b e f o r e , o n e o f th e
t r o u b l e s w i t h t h e c o n f e r e n c e m e t h o d is i t s e p h e m e r a l q u a l ­
i t y . I t d o e s n ’t h o l d a l l t h e w a y u p a n d d o w n t h e l i n e ;
i t d e p e n d s to o s t r i c t l y u p o n w h o h a p p e n s t o b e in o ffic e
a t a n y g iv e n t i m e ; t h e r e is n o t h i n g t o a s s u r e it s p e r m a n ­
e n c y ; a n d it d o e s n ’t s e t u p a d e p e n d a b l e m o d u s o p e r a n d i .
T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s h o u l d k n o w t h a t i n t e r e s t in - a
l a b o i ’ r e l a t i o n s m e a s u r e is w i d e a m o n g a l l g r o u p s o f
p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s . T h e e x e c u t i v e o r d e r , a s i t is f i n a l l y t o
a p p e a r , w o u l d d e f e a t its o w n e n d s if i t w e r e t o 4 ) e a w e a k ,
v a c illa tin g d o c u m e n t. T h e p o s s ib ilitie s o f r e a l g r e a tn e s s
inhcT ’c s in t h e c r e a t i o n o f a l a b o r r e l a t i o n s e x e c u tiv e o r d e r
w h ic h w o u ld s e t u p a p o w e r f u l n e w la n d m a r k in th is
c o m p a r a t i v e l y v i r g i n a l f ie ld . W e h o p e t h a t t h e f o r w a r d
s t e p to b e t a k e n w ill b e a l o n g o n e , w i t h b o t h p a r t i e s , a d ­
m in is tr a tio n a n d e m p lo y e e s , r e a d y to p lu n g e in to t h e i r
r e la tio n s w ith n e w m a tu r ity a n d e ffe c tiv e n e ss.
S a n ita tio n M a n
M e d i c a l s in J u l y
Evidence that the NYC Civil
Service Commission wants to ex­
pedite the Sanitation Man eligible
list was revealed when a tentative
schedule was suggested by Samuel
H. Galston, Director of Examina­
tions, whereby the medicals would
begin July 18 to 20 and the phy­
sicals August 22 or 23.
The written test was held on
Saturday, June 11. The papers
are being rated. The completion
of the rating by mid-July may
be read from the fact that the
medicals would start soon there­
after.
Not until the written
P a y
In
D riv e
N F P O C
Is
test is rated do the medicals begin.
“The schedule Is very tentative,”
said Mr. Galston. “Once we get
started we’ll keep rolling. As soon
as the physicals are begun they
would continue without Interrup­
tion until all the candidates are
examined.”
The
examination
attracted
20,108 candidates and 16,143 took
the written test, hence 3,964, or
19.8 per cent failed to answer
the call to the test.
The written test and the physi­
cal test are competitive. The medi­
cal test Is qualifying — you’re In
or Out, no percentage marks.
S tre s s e d
B ro a d c a s t
Representative Louis B. Heller,
of Brooklyn, spoke over WMCA
on pending postal legislation
now before the 81st Congress.
These
weekly broadcasts are
arranged by Local 10 of the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks, whose president, Patrick
J. Pit/.gerald, has been in the
forefront enlisting support for
remedying postal employee in­
equities.
Congressman Heller declared:
“Long before the United States
Government inserted ‘No Strie’
provisions in laws effecting fed­
eral and postal employees their
labor organizations had volun­
tarily given up all rights to en­
gage in strikes, depriving them­
selves of what Labor regards as
Its most ellective weapon.” Em­
ployees are also prohibited from
engaging in political activity leavVig the people and Congress as
jM ir principal means of obtainm t : rwief.
“I am especially interested in
elping the employees obtain a
T k
R
per annum” said Mr. Heller, “For
postal salaries have not been ad­
justed adequately to meet the
present inflationary prices.” He
also spoke in favor of giving vet­
erans now in the postal service
credit for the years they spent
in the armed forces towards sal­
ary advancement.
Longevity Grievance
“Longevity legislation on behalf of those clerks, carriers and
mail handlers rounding out 25,
30 and 40 years service should
be amended to give credit for past
service to these employees who
have served so long and faith ­
fully” continued the Congress­
man, “and I see no reason for
discriminating against postal em­
ployees who should obtain the
same sick leave and vacation priv­
ileges as other federal employees."
Mr. Heller was elected to fill
the vacancy in Congress caused
by the death of John J. Delaney
in the 7th New York District and
has been ln« the House of Rep-
N A T H A N IE L K A PL A N
ALL HIS ADULT LIFE, and
even before that, Nathaniel Kap­
lan has been deeply interested in
social and welfare work, in pro­
moting opportunities for children,
and particularly in providing a
real second chance for any young­
ster who made a misstep. Mayor
William O’Dwyer knew about
that interest with personal inti­
macy, also shared it, so when the
NYC Youth Board was established,
Mr. Kaplan, secretary of the
NYC Board of Education, was ap­
pointed chairman.
The Youth Board, after having
devised a temporary program, put
into efifect in the spring of 1948,
has come up with a $2,200,000 a
year-round program, encompassing
four areas each in Manhattan
and Brooklyn, two in The Bronx
and one in Queens, in which
juvenile delinquency is most pre­
valent. Centers will be located in
these areas, where concentrated
attention will be given by experts,
and co-operation maintained with
City departments and private
agencies, to study and combat
juvenile delinquency. The scope
and expertness of the program
have been hailed as the foremost
of the type among all the cities
of the United States. The unit in
each project area will consist of
one Supervisor, at $4,500; foiuSocial Workers, at $4,000 each;
three Stenographers, at $2,100
each and a program' expense bud­
get of $1,000; total, $27,800. The
total cost of the eleven units would
be $305,800 a year.
Top Job
Mr. Kaplan regards his chair­
manship of the Youth Board as
one of the most important under­
takings of his career. He has been
Intimately connected with Jewish
welfare work, the rescue of Jewish
prisoners from Nazi concentration
camps during the war and the ad­
mission of displaced persons to
this country,
This is the first instance of any
municipality having attacked the
juvenile delinquency problem in a
comprehensive and full-scale m an­
ner,” Mr. Kaplan said.
It is extremely important to the
community that a youngster in his
first offense against the law should
not be denied every possible aid
and opportunity in righting him ­
self, so that he can rise to enjoy
an honorable and successful ca­
reer. Man should help his fellowman and in no way can he do this
more importantly than by giving
juvenile transgressors the benefit
of trained advice and guidance,
a sincere and necessary lift.”
Mr. Kaplan, when a student at
Boys High School played on the
football team. He received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Columbia University (’21) and his
LL.B. from Brooklyn Law School
(’29). During the intervening years
he was in the manufacturing busi­
ness, but his heart was in law.
Soon after being admitted to prac­
tice he became associated with
the law firm of Holmes and Bern­
stein, where William O’Dwyer had
a law office.
Kaplan’s Rise
jMx'. Kaplan was a clerk at the
tnne, but soon he was writing im ­
portant briefs and arguing mo­
tions and trying difficult cases.
Mr- O’Dwyer was appointed a
Magistrate by Mayor Joseph Mc­
Kee and later was assigned to
the Adolescent Court by Mayor
P. H. LaGuardia. It was then
that the future Mayor developed
his strong interest in child wel­
fare and adolescence problems,
an interest which has grown with
the years, reaching its peak with
the appointment of. the Youth
Board and of Mr. Kaplan, who had
fro m
Page
1)
work for him. He must be able to
gather around him a group of men
upon whom' he can depend, who
know their jobs thoroughly, whom
he can fire with enthusiasm, and
who will go through hell for him.
“In the City government, a dozen
Herb Wechslers would be a won­
derful thing.” says Yavner. The
Mayor who has personality can
also draw the public to him, get
the man on the street to fight for
the thing he wants. “LaGuardia
had a vivid personality — he
made people love him and hate
him, at the same time. In my
various meetings with O’Dwyer,
I’ve found him a man of great
charm. At every meeting I ’ve had
with him, he gives the impression
of being thoroughly sincere. Yet,
I simply can’t understand some
of the things that some of his
subordinates have been doing in
some City departments.”
3. Administrative ability. This,
says Yavner, is definitely secon­
dary to leadership. As between a
great leader and a gi'eat admini­
strator, the leader is more vital
to the City. The leader can get
good administrators to do the jobs
he wants done. O’Dwyer likes to
think in terms of administration
and management. A top man can
be sincere,” Yavner says, “but
some of his underlings have been
trying to sabotage him.”
4. Imagination. A Mayor must
have vision, must have a sense of
excitement and of “history” in his
job, must be inventive in the
plans he thinks up for the City’s
improvement.
5. Knowledge of his job. Less
important than other qualities. A
man of intelligence will learn the
job swiftly enough. But he must
have the ability to learn, and
know the major City functions,
so that he can make forceful, con­
structive decisions, and under­
stand why,
6. Reasonableness of mind. The
Mayor must be a reasonable hu­
man being, in control of his
emotions, so that his executives
can get along with him and avoid
wear and tear on the nerves. At
the same time, he should maintain
close relations with them. The
closeness of relationship should
include the existence of conrols,
so that the Mayor can be sui’e his
directives are properly carried ou!.
7. A liberal point of view on
economic questions. A Mayor
should be devoted to the concept
of more and superior social serv­
ices to the people. The welfare
program' should be humane, ra­
ther than designed merely to avoid
starvation. He must be concerned
with the improvement of health
and educational standards—“and
the educational system needs a
helluva lot of improving.” He must
devise ways to give the people
better hospital services, better
parks, a better recreational pro­
gram. Improvements are possible
in the transit system. Substantial
sums can be saved in the transit
system which can be plowed back
into better service to the voter.
The man who has a niggardly
outlook, who is primarily a “bud­
get” thinker, cannot adequately
govern New York City,
8. Freedom from boss rule, in­
tegrity, honesty, sincerity of pur­
pose. These are the elementary
requirements, Yavner Insists.
Whom would Yavner like to see
for Mayor?
“I don’t know whom I’d most
like to see run, at the moment,” he
muses. “Of the people with whom
I ’ve had any contact, anri
possess some basis of ju d l'
who have been most disciK,
potential candidates, on the rv
cratic side I think Supremp r
Justice Ferdinand Pecora L
outstanding qualifications
“On the Fusion side, i .p.
possibilities — first, Newbold 1
ris, second, Ed Corsi.”
'
Fundamental to improving
government of New York cii
personnel. Yavner sees O'Dw
recent order for a reclassifir,
of the City service as "thp
important single thing the
needs. Everything else flowc
that. I ’d be willing to scrap
other specific suggestion for
provement In the City servi
we could get good personnel
ministration.
I
favor
O’Dwyer’s projected CareeH
Salary system' because it wiii
the first time in 50 years, acoJ
llsh an over-all job. No ’eonl
gets injured in such a prJ
Many are helped. For the d
it spends, however, the Cityl
far more value. Why? Becai]
proper Career and Pay s i
can fundamentally in.stiii
employee a sense of his per]
importance, of the dignity
job, a feeling that his ro
meaningful, that he can gets
where through proper prom
procedures. If you set up a p
Career and Pay system, ther
have the foundation on whii
build a whole new structui
good personnel practices for the employee, good for
City, Mayor O’Dwyer has don
most distinguished thing in
career by starting this pr(
and putting it in the hands
expert such as John T. De
For years to come, the City
count the benefits of tliis m
Lou Yavner, who is now a
torney and heads the manage
consultant service known as
vey Institute in New York
was LaGuardia’s Commission
Investigation, and also an c:
of the Purchase Departmer
was during the high days 0
war that Yavner used to coi
private investigations and su
for Mayor LaGuardia, sue
surplus property studies, the
cost of meat, and black mark^
ing.
$400,000 Immigralioi
Overtime Suit Won
The U. S. Court of Claim
held Immigration and Natur
tion officers who sought re
overtime pay, totalling $40
withheld from July 1, 19'
June 30, 1948, because of a
vision in the appropriatiot
halving extra pay for hciida
Sunday work. About 70 per c(
the cost is borne by private t
pcrtation c o m p a n i e s , th
mainder by the Federal go
nient. The money has been
in escrow. It is not expected
the Government will take
appeal.
Thomas G. Gibney, n®
president of the Immigralioi
Naturalization Officers A>isoci
said that his organization
posed to less than double pa
Sunday work. Is against equi'
time off instead of cash for
time work, and opposes time
a-half pay for Sundays. J
with these provisions, he a
Informed, is to be introduc
Congress and would estabi''
Interagency Advisory Boara
solving youth problems for a such Board should incluae
ployee representation,
quarter of a century.
, “The youth of the City are the Gibney.
Mayor’s deepest concern,” said
Mr. Kaplan.
A veteran of World War I, Mr. NYC E ligible List
Kaplan was commander of the
NUMERIC KEY
OPERATOR
,
Jewish War Veterans of Kings
county and president of the Kings
(Rem ington Rand),
county lodge of B ’nai Brith, He 1 K ay L. McNally (v> ■ • •
has long been intimately associ­ 2 Rose M. N olan............
ated with Jewish welfare work 3 T heresa P Clancey..
and has helped to solve many of 4 E rm a R. H a n a k ........
its most difficult problems, not in ­ 5 Clarissa M i r t o n ........
frequently with the aid of Mr. 6 Helen F. B au m an ...*
O’Dwyer, who as Brigadier Gener­ 7 G eg ertha M artin . ■ •
al directing the Refugee Board 8 D orothy C. McReiHyduring the war and now as Mayor 9 Sealey G. W a n d t ........
has been an ardent administrator 1 0 Cottle E. B orden.......
1 1 Hedwig M. O ’Connei
in the welfare cause.
Mr. Kaplan as the secretary 1 2 Helen Weidenbaum .
heads the adminstrative branch of 1 3 Lillian L J a c q u e s ...•
the Board of Education. The Board 1 4 Florence Stoddard ••
elects the secretary. Between the 1 5 S a ra h H ourigan ..••
two jobs, secretary and chairman, 1 6 M adeline M ora£ • • • •
h e’s kept constantly on the go, 1 7 Shirley R. W o lff.. • • •
and If h e’^ hoj^j^ one Aveqk night 1 8 Dolores E. H a m m o n d
out of flve his family considers it 1 9 R ita M. C ohen..........
CIVIL
S T A T E
c h a p t e r
jiiesee Valley Armories
meeting of th e Genesee Valley
nrv Employees ch a p te r was
in the Sum m erville Naval
Armory. V acations an d
1 sick leave were discussed,
was Clifford O. A smuth,
|Lan of th e A rm ory EmployConference. Mr. A sm uth a n — ced th a t G eorge Fisher h ad
,ith th e Becker Com m ittee
’he Recodification of th e MilLaw and h a d reported th a t
committee seemed to tak e
interest in th e view of th e
«ory employees in the section
pertains to them ,
report of th e delegates to th e
Armory Empoyees Confer' included various item s th a t
Conference an d th e Civil ServEinployees Association have
, for the benefit of th e arm ory
,’loyees. T he delegates were
N. L am bert a n d August
:flcer.
T he a lte rn a te
was
Ijael J. M urtha. Com m ander
er Barry, of th e NYNM was
jt. Commander B a rry is also
;er in Charge an d Control of
Summerville Armory.
^gular m eetings of th e ch a p wili be resum ed In Septem ber
i; the an nual election of
:er?.
Commerce Depf.
he Commerce D ep artm en t a n picnic will be held Ju n e 30
Crooked Lake Hotel. Tickets
priced a t $2.50. A program ,
iding games, dancing, rebnients, an d supper. Is being
nged.
eal Moylan is general ch a irfor the outing. He is being
ited by Ann Covlello, tickets;
e Schoonmaker, en te rta in ; B arbara Legg, finances;
Playford an d George Cole,
portation; E dw ard M ulligan,
iicity,
Syracuse
3ward J. K illeen of th e Colof Forestry was elected Presiof th e S ta te Civil Service
ipter of th e Civil Service E m jtes' Association, a t th e an meeting of th e C hapter, held
:eAmerican Legicn Clubhouse,
r officers elected were, R ayd G. Castle, Dept, of Comt. 1st VIce-Pres. E thel C hapDept. of Public Works, 2nd
■Pres. Ida Meltzer, W orkm an’s
tpensation B oard. 3rd ViceEtola Muckey, DPUI, T reas: Helen Hanley, S ta te In su rPund, S ecretary; an d Doris
•er, W orkm an’s Com pensaBoard, Executive Secretai*y.
for th e a n n u a l clam bake.
J Will be held Septem ber 17,
Westfall’s (W. Genesee St. on
5) were reported alm ost
'Wete by th e clam bake ch a irC. Atwood, Dept, of P u bmks.
Wester m an, Dept, of ComChairman of th e A nnual
'>16 r. reported prelim inary
The event to be held in th e
Syracuse. F ebruary, 1950.
w ndaga Sanatorium
SERVICE
A N D
A c t iv it ie s
a
guest speaker.
T he following officers were r e ­
elected: President, H arold W ebb;
vice-president, B ern ard V enton;
secretary, C atherine Piu’cell, an d
treasu rer, Donald Johnson.
Retirement Division
Helen R. B anker Is th e new
president of th e R e tirem en t c h a p ­
ter. O th er officers, elected a t a
recent m eeting, are:
Jo h n J. K lein, vice-president;
Rogene Rhino, secretary; R egina
McLaughlin, treasurer.
T hom as F. W ehm eyer was elect­
ed delegate and M ary R yan nam ed
altern a te delegate.
In stallation of officers will ta k e
place this week. T he tim e an d
place have yet to be determ ined.
T entative plans of th e ch a p te r
call for a picnic outing for em ­
ployes of th e R e tirem en t System
to be held In July.
LEADER
C O U N T Y
S a la ry
H e a d s
T he following table recapitulates allocations made by the S tate
S alary S tan d ard izatio n B oard during May. T he Board allocated
salaries for 24 new S tate job titles, boosted th e pay of S tate em ­
ployees in five titles and lowered th e salary in one S ta te position.
T he m onthly report, w ith form er allocations in p arentheses
and salaries being gross, to n earest dollar:
•
Effective
Title
Allocation
D ate
A ssistant D irector of
Psychiatric Social W ork (G 2 3 )___G 25. $5232- 6406
4- 1-50
Associate Public H ealth
N utritionist ...............................................G 25, $5232- 6406
4- 1-50
Associate Research S cientist
(Bacteriology) .........................................G 32, $6700- 3144 5- 1-49
Associate R esearch Scientist
(Biochemistry) .........................................G 32, $6700- 8144 5- 1-49
Associate R esearch S cientist
(Medical G enetics) .................................G 32, $6700- 8144 5- 5-49
Associate Research Scientist
(Nemopathology) ................................. G 32, $6700- 8144 5- 1-49
Associate R esearch S cientist
(Psychiatry) ............................................. G 32, $6700- 8144 5- 1-49
Associate Supervisor of
Vocational R ehabilitation (G 2 2 )____G 23, $4836- 5818 4-29-49
B arber (TB Service) .....................................G 6, $2346- 3036 5-26-49
B eautician (TB Service) ...............................G 6, $2346- 3036 5-1^6-49
Beverage License E x a m i n e r .........................G 8, $2622- 3312 5-16 49
Braille Telephone O p erator ...................... G 2. $1840- 2530 5-lij-49
C anal T erm inal Supervisor (G 1 0 )............ G 12, $3174- 3846 5-16-49
Chief Institu tio n Safety
S u p e r v is o r ...................................................G 13, $3312- 3978 6- 1-49
Chief Supervising Nurse
^TB S e r v ic e ) ................... ; ........................G 21, $4440- 5430
5-26-49
Clothing Clerk (TB Service) ...................... G 4, $2070- 2760 5-L6 49
Construction A ssistant .................................G 11, $3036- 3714 5-16-49
In stitu tio n Safety Supervisor (G 1 3 )* ..G
9, $2760- 3450 6- 1-49
Ju n io r A rc h iv is t................................................ G 9. $2760- 3450 5-13-49
Ju n io r Com pensation Claims
A uditor (G 8) ......................................... G 9, $2760- 3450 7- 1-49
P rincipal R esearch S cientist
(Bacteriology) .........................................G 39, $8538-10113 5- 1-49
P rincipal Research S cientist
(Biochemistry) .........................................G 39, $8538-10113 5- 1-19
P rincipal Research Scientist
(In tern al Medicine) ............................... G 39, $8538-10113 5- 1-49
Principal R esearch S cientist
(Neuropathology) ................................... G 39, $8538-10113 5- 1-49
P rincip al R esearch Scientist
(Psychiatry) ..............................................G 39, $8538-10113
5- 1-49
P rincipal R esearch Scientist
(Psychology) ..............................................G 39, 8538-10113 5- 1-49
R esearch S cientist
................G 14, $3450- 4176 5- 1-49
(Electroencephalography)
Senior Payroll Auditor (G 14> ................ G 15, $3582- 4308 6- 1-49
Senior Public H ealth N u tritio n ist............ G 20. $4242- 5232 4- 1-50
Senior R esearch Scientist
(Psychiatry) ................................................G 25. $5232-6406 5- 1 49
* Redefined position.
M e tr o
C o n fe re n c e
T he M etropolitan Conference of
T he Civil Service Employees As­
sociation, meeting a t Jones Beach,
elected Sidney Alexander, of P sy­
chiatric In stitu te c h a p te r, as
chairm an, Clyde H. M orris, also
chapters. The first ballot was a
5 to 5 tie between Mr. A lexander
and K en n e th A. V alentine, of th e
NYC chapter. T he run-off result
was 6 to 4.
George H. Slems, of th e W anta g h chapter, was elected vicechairm an, Clyde H. H orris, also
of W antagh, was re-elected tre a s ­
urer, an d E dith F ru ch th en d ler, of
th e NYC ch a p te r secretary. Miss
F ru ch th en dler, like Mr. V alentine,
works for the Public Service Com­
mission.
T he Conference voted to back
Blaglo Romeo, of P sychiatric, for
5th vice-president of th e Associa­
tion.
G ra d e s
P a y
A s s e s s m e n t
D is c u s s io n
M o r e
M e r it
fo r
P o s itio n s
WB;s t CHESTER, J u n e 27—T he
W estchester C ounty B udget and
A ppropriations C om m ittee h as
scheduled a m eeting to confer
w;ith employee representatives on
Thursday, Ju n e 30. T he confer­
ence will deal w ith proposals for
incorporation of bonus in to bas»
pay and other salary changes sug­
gested by th e W estchester County
Competitive Civil Service Em ploy­
ees Association.
A meeting of t h a t A ssociation
on Monday, Ju n e 27, in th e Roger
Sm ith Hotel, h ea rd W illiam F.
McDonough, executive rep rese n ta­
tive of th e Civil Service Employees
Association, discuss th e need for
salary stabilization in .th e W est­
chester service. M ichael J. Cleary
presided.
ALBANY, Ju n e 27 — T he S ta te
S alary S tan dardization B oard, In
one of its final actions, h as a l­
located salaries for several new
positions w ith th e T em porary
S tate B oard of E qualization and
Assessment.
The beard h as announced th e
following grades for these posi­
tions:
Associate local assessm ent ex­
am iner, G 25; principal local a s­
sessm ent exam iner, G 32; forest
appraiser, G 20; supervising forest
appraiser, G 25. Seventeen jobs in
all are effected by th e decision.
T he board also announced th ere
will be no change In th e salary
for th e redefined positions of lo­
cal assessm ent exam iner and
senior local assessm ent exam iner
w ith th e board.
B o a rd
A cash p resen tation to Charles
Affolter, of th e Convervation D e­
partm ent, Rome, N. Y., was a n ­
nounced by th e New Y ork S ta te
Employees M erit A ward Board.
He improvised a device for liber­
ating oxygen In th e ta n k s of w ater
used to tra n sp o rt fish from h a t ­
cheries w hich will save sevefili
hu ndred dollars per year a n d help
to insure arrival of th e fish in
b etter condition a t th e stocking
point.
O ther recent aw ards follow:
$50
Ludwig Binder, D ep a rtm en t of
Correction, Coxsackie, for develop­
ing a m ercury locking sw itch for
use on w atchm en’s recording
systems.
Joseph Woller, D ep a rtm en t of
A griculture & M arkets, Albany,
in recognition of a unique la b ­
oratory device w hich h e co n­
structed for flushing a num ber
of test tubes sim ultaneously.
$30
Reuben Schriro an d M orris
Gimpelson, jointly, M. V. Bureau,
New York, for a n Improved p ro ­
cedure re la tiv e 'to license suspen­
sions.
M orris F eintu ch a n d S tephen
Loebl, jointly, DPUI, New York
for a metihod to insure m ore ad e­
quate info rm ation from em ploy­
ers.
N E W S
A le x a n d e r
W e s tc h e s te r
U n d e r
Page Seven
A w a rd s
Syracuse
Florence G. Donohue, Tax,
Brooklyn
Je an e tte H anlon, W orkm en’s
Comp., New York
Edw ard P. Kirwin, T ax, Albany
A rth u r H. Leitten, Public Works,
H am burg
Carm en L. M orrison, M. V. B ueau, Brooklyn
M aurice A. Nolan, Social WelFare, Albany
Julius J. Samson, DPUI, New
York
Joseph C. Scheepsma, Correc­
tion, E lm ira
Milford L. Tennity, Social W el­
fare, In d u stry
M argie Wenk,
Conservation,
Jones Beach
William S. Zuiyvits, DPUI, B u f­
falo
The Board consists of H em y
A. Cohen, dhairm an; Dr. F ra n k
L. T olm an and Edw ard D. Igoe.
first annu al m eeting of th e
"jjlaga S anato riu m ch a p te r
“eld following d inn er a t E ns restaurant.. More th a n 80
ELIGIBLE LIST
and friends were present.
GENERAL CASE W ORK
.Van Benthuysen was T oastCONSULTANT, (Prom.)
Dr. B ern ard T. Brown
Dept, of Social W elfare
J'^ied the guests.
Erie County
Hungerford, of th e New
N on-veterans
' Estate R etirem en t System,
1. Culliton, F., B uffalo........... 88923
' on retirem ent benefits an d
2. W eppner, C., B u ffalo .. ..86571
‘‘'n P. McDonough, executive
3. Stopper, R., B uffalo ............ 85287
v'^ntative of T he Civil Service
®yees Association, spoke on
$25
*
ctlves*'
an d
Jo h n H. Allen, DPUI. Albany
C rannage, atto rn ey for
F IN G E R P R IN T
N ance B annister, M. V. Bureau,
. ! l ^ iatIon In th is area, was New York
A braham Colbert, M. V. B ureau,
Exam Open-Com petitive
IN S T R U C T O R
Public H ealth Brooklyn
David G. Ellis, M. V. B ureau,
(Tuberculosis C ontrol),
All phases of fingerprint Identi­
foment of H ealth, $6,700 plus Albany
Lawrence Epstein, M. V. Bureau,
fication. Established school in
3 u a l Increases to $8,144.
Six vacancies a t pres- New York
M an h attan .
M aurice F lasterstein, Civil S er­
I ^^dldates m u st have gradvice,
Albany
irom approved m edical
Pull or p a rt time. S ta te edu­
Samuel Leavitt, M ental Hygiene,
have one y ear’s InR
ockland
cation, experience, salary. Box
le
must ihave
m ve u
orr be
u e ellenIrving Lebe, DPUI, Brooklyn
Jlcinl
license to practice
616, Leader, 97 D uane St.JTYC.
Jacob Prinz, DPUI, Brooklyn
/ • and have In addition
A nton C. Rapp, Audit & Con­
years’ appropriate
or (b) satisfac'tory trol, Albany
Joseph Unger, Tax, Albany.
Oral exam.
S ta te
^
wajve. (N q ;
CerMflcates of M erit
Read next week’s im p o rta n t
Don’t R epeat T h i s ' doluinn.
A llo c a tio n s
L is te d
4. C on d c n , L., Ft. A n n . . . .82000
5. H eal, H „ B k ly n .................. 80000
6. Sliber, A., B k ly n ............. 78000
N on-veterans
CORRECTION IN STITU TIO N
7. Votr ey, J.. W allk ill . . . . 9 8 0 0 0
VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTOR
8. Eariy, E., R i c h m n d HI . .93000
9. H erbert. C.. L ittle N e k . .91000
(M achine Shop), (O.L.),
10. Garo, W.. Auburn ............. 90000
D epartm ent of Correction
11. Struble, F., W a t e r l o o
89000
• Disabled V eteran
12. B e rr afa to, F.. N Y C ____ 87000
1. Sarullo, M., Jack sn H ts 83000 13. Gillette, K., S u lp h r S p rg s 86200
Non-disabled V eterans
14. O berm eyer, L., M a s p e t h 84000
2. Kohn, R., NYC .. ___ 88000 15. L o ech ner, A., B k l y n . . . .81000
3. Stasi, P., J a m a i c a ............85000 16. Brick, M., F lu s h in g ____ 75000
E lig ib le
L is t
S u b s c rib e
fo r
th e
LEADER
T he LEADER conducts a direct question-and-answ er se r­
vice for its an n u al subscribers. Besides the benefits of full
coverage of civil service news, notices of exam inations and
news of exam ination progress, subscribers obtain a valuable
help tow ard a governm ent job, through th e service, or, If already
public employees, aid in th eir civil service problems.
T he LEADER would like to continue its past p ra c tiw ol
rendering this direct service to all, but because of its increased
news coverage, and new features, Its staff m ust limit th e letter
and telephone inform ation service to an nual subscribers.
Subscribe for T he LEADER. Use coupon below. If you
prefer:
F
IRST
with civil service news
with what’s happening to yon and your
jo b
^
with new o p p o rtun ities
with civil service men and women every­
where !
S V B S V R B P T tO I V $ 2 P e r 1 c o r
C IV IL S E R V IC E L E A D E R ,
9 7 D u a n e S tree t, N ew Y ork 7 , N . Y.
P le a se en te r m y lu b sc r ip tlo n fo r o n e year.
Vour N a m e
A dd ress
f enclose check
Snnd bill to m e t at m y office Q m y d e p a rtm en t Q
m y club [«J
CIVIL
Page Eight
S c ie n tist J o b s
P a y to $ 1 0 ,3 0 5
An exam ination Is open for po-definitely collegiate level, and th a t
sltlons as Electronic Scientist, th e S ta te U niversity of th e state
in w hich he Institutio n Is located
$3,727.20 to $10,305, with the accepts th e cqijrses an d gives a d ­
Potom ac River Naval Command, vanced credit for them . (In those
th e B ureau of S tand ard s, D ep art­ states w here th e re Is no S tate
m en t of Commerce an d other University, th e evaluation and a c ­
Federal agencies. T here Is no ceptance of college credit as made
closing date. T here will be a by th e S ta te D epartm ent of E du­
cation will be accepted.)
w ritten test.
B. F our years of successful pro­
G et application blanks (Forms
57 and 5001-ABC) from th e Sec­ gressive scientific or technical ex­
ond Regional Office, U. S. Civil perience in a field of physical
Service Commission, 641 W ashing­ science, m athem atics, or engineer­
ton Street, New York 14, N. Y„ ing, T he ch aracter, difficulty and
or any first or second class post variety of tasks perform ed while
office excepting the New York, gaining th is experience m ust dem ­
N, Y. post office. Send filled-in on strate th a t th e applicant pos­
form s to the Executive Secretary, sesses a working knowledge of th e
Board of U. S. Civil Sei-vice Ex­ theory an d application of th e
am iners for Scientific and T ech­ scientific principles of one of these
nical Personnel of the Potomac fields. T h is experience m ust show
River Naval Command, Building th a t th e applicant possesses a n
37, Naval Research Laboratory, un derstan ding of th e field com ­
W ashington 25, D. C. Additional parable in scope to th a t which
form for certain types of veteran would have been acquired thro ugh
successful com pletion of a sta n d ­
preference claims is required.
D ep artm ental p o s i t i o n s in ard curriculum with a full m ajor
W ashington, D. C., and vicinity, in th a t field in an accredited col­
and field positions in the F ourth lege or university. T he to ta l ex­
U. S. Civil Service Region, com­ perience m ust have been of such
prising th e S tates of M aryland, n atu re as to indicate th a t the
N orth Carolina, Virginia, and West applicant is fully equiped to p e r­
Virginia, and th e D istrict of Col­ form duties a t th e professional
umbia, will be filled from this level in positions requiring knowl­
exam ination. Most of th e d ep a rt­ edges and abilities in a field of
m ental positions are in the Bureau physical science, m athem atics, or
of S tan d ard s of the D epartm ent engineering.
C. Any tim e-equivalent combi­
of Commerce. Most of th e field
positions are a t activities within natio n of th e education an d ex­
th e P otom ac River Naval Com­ perience specified in A and B
above provided th a t for each year
m and.
of education accepted it m ust be
Requirem ents
shown th a t th e educational course
A pplicants m ust have success­ contained a t least on e-fou rth of
fully com pleted one of the follow­ the sem ester-hour requirem ent for
th e full m a jo r In th e field an d p ro­
ing:
A. A full four-year curriculum vided fu rth e r th a t th e education
of study a t an accredited college and experience to be combined
or university leading to a bache­ m ust be In th e sam e general field
lor’s degree and including or sup­ of physical science or engineering.
In addition to meeting th e basic
plem ented by a full college m ajor
(as defined by th e college a t ­ requirem ent specified und er A, B,
tended) in a field of physical or C above, applicants m u st show
science or in m athem atics, or a experience or education according
full four-year curriculum of study to grade sought.
P ay Scales
a t an accredited college or u ni­
Age lim its are 18 to 62.
versity leading to a bachelor’s de­
T he pay is as follows:
gree in engineering.
K iitru n re
In rrem .
M ax im u m
T he successful completion of pG -raa d e
$ 3 ,7 2 7 .2 0
$ 1 2 6 .4 0
$ 4 ,4 7 « .0 0
college work in non-accredited in ­ P - 3
4 ,4 7 » .(i0
1 2 5 .4 0
6 ,2 3 2 .0 0
6 ,2 3 2 .0 0
2 5 0 .8 0
0 .2 3 5 .2 0
stitu tions will be accepted on the P - 4
H .2 3 5 .2 0
P -5
2 3 9 .4 0
7 ,1 0 2 .8 0
sam e basis as indicated im medi­ P - 8
2 3 0 .4 0
7 ,4 3 2 .2 0
8 .3 8 9 .8 0
ately above provided th a t such P - 7
8 ,.S(l!).fiO
2 0 » .2 8
9 ,7 0 0 .5 0
1 0 ,3 0 5 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
1 0 ,3 3 0 .0 0
institution s give instruction of P - 8
Parole Officer Test
Attacked in Suit
Loyalty Probe
Comes Before Courts
Court action has been begun by
Alfred Seabrook, of E ast Elm­
h u rst, again st th e S tate Civil S er­
vice Commission, protesting "his
rejection on vision grounds, a l­
though he passed all other p arts
of th e Parole Officer test. He
com plains th e vision requirem ents
were n ot revealed until after h e ’d
passed the other parts. His a t­
torneys are Schaffer and Brown, of
135 W illiam S treet, NYC. Leo
Brown is counsel. T he action
was brought In th e Albany S u­
prem e Court.
W ASHINGTON, Ju n e 27 — I t i e
U nited S tates loyalty program will
be subject to a court te st this
week, w ith Its constitutionality a t
issue, O. Jo h n Rogge, attorney
for 26 Post Office employees who
have been caught In th e loyaltyprobe net, will argue before th e
D istrict C ourt th a t th e pi*ogram
abrogates constitutional g u ara n ­
tees.
T he case is being w atched w ith
keen Interest In
governm ent
circles because of its obvious Im­
portance.
SERVICE
(C o n tin u e d
G rad e
fro m
Page
2
1)
pected. Clerk, G rade 2, h as been
ru nning th ird to P atrolm an and
F irem an in popularity. The P atro l­
m an applications will be received
high schools are easily obtain­
able, as 25,000 applicants are exfrom December 1 to 15 this year,
or about two m onths after the
Clerk, G rade 2 applications.
The tim e table for the Clerk
te st is tentative.
T he Conuiiission a t its last
m eeting ordered the Clerk exam ­
ination held. This is the first
step. Next a notice of exam in­
ation will be subm itted to B ud­
get D irector Thom as J. Patterson.
All requirem ents are expected to
be about the sam e as in the last
Clerk test, held in 1947, which
produced an eligible list of n e a r­
ly 6,000. All eligibles received job
ofi^ers, but declinations and defer­
m ents were num eious. This time,
job opportunities in with in ­
dustry declining and veterans
finishing their G I study courses,
declinations are expected to be
far fewer.
The Clerk job now pays $1,860
and carries four $120 annual in(U-ements, but th e pay is expected
Test
in
F a ll
to be raised, if a clerical reclassi­
fication goes into effect. A h e a r­
ing was held by th e Commission
some m onths ago on a proposed
clerical reclassification and de­
cision was reserved, aw aiting fu r­
th e r recom m endations by Mr. P a t­
terson, who was grappling with
higher pay problems and a pos­
sible standardizing of all incre­
m ents a t a total of four. In some
Instances five aim ual increm ents
are now th e law. A Council bill
would be necessary to effectuate
th e change, but it ’s believed th a t
the clerical reclassification will
be delayed a t least until after
election.
To tak e th e clerical test one
m ust be a resident of NYC for
the th ree preceding years. T here
are no age limits and no formal
education or experience require­
m ents. T he definite job pros­
pects are those created by the
provisionals now serving in the
title, about a thousand. The pres­
en t list is practically exhausted,
save for conditional deferm ents
of about 300. Additional job op­
. portunities would depend on the
■ extent of retirem ents, resignations,
1 prom otions and deaths.
CIVIL
Tuesday, June 28,
SERVICE
LEADER
EXAMS FOWUBLIG JOBS
N Y C
O p e n -C o m p e titiv e
5966.
M a in ta in er’s H e l p e r
(G roup A ), NYC T ra n sit System ;
$1.24 to $1.29 a n hour. T he usual
work week is 48 hours. 125 v acan ­
cies w ith 100 additional expected
before th e prom ulgation of th e
list; h und reds of vacancies will
occur during th e life of th e list
from th e prom otion of employees
in th is title. Fee $3. C andidates
m ust m eet one of th e three follow­
ing experience or educational op­
tions: (a) th re e y ear’s recent
satisfactory experience as a helper
or m echanic in th e m aintenance,
repair, construction or installation
of electrical equipm ent, but ra il­
road experience is not necessarily
required, or (b) graduation from
a recognized trad e or vocational
school, technical high school or
college a fte r com pletion of a
th ree or fou r-y ear day course in
th e electrical field, or (c) a m a n i­
festly equivalent com bination of
th e foregoing experience and edu­
cation. C andidates who expect
to 4ae gradu ated in June, 1949 will
be adm itted to th is exam ination
but m ust p resent evidence a t th e
tim e of investigation th a t they
have complied w ith th e foregoing
requirem ents. T rain in g or experi­
ence of a ch a ra c te r relevant to th e
duties of th is position which was
acquired while on m ilitary duty
will be s a t i s f a c t o r y .
All
candidates who file an application
will be sum m oned for th e w ritten
test prior to th e d eterm ination of
w hether or n ot they meet th e
above requirem ents. Only th e
experience papers of passing Can­
didates will be exam ined with
respect to m eeting those require­
m ents. W ritten test, weight 100,
70% required. All candidates who
pass th e w ritten te st and satisfy
th e experience requirem ents will
be required to pass qualifying
medical an d physical tests prior
to certification. T he w ritten test
will evaluate th e ca n d id a te’s gen­
eral Intelligence, reasoning ability,
and knowledge of principles and
practices of p ertin en t electrical
work. T he qualifying physical test
will be designed to te st th e cand i­
d a te ’s stre n g th an d agility; in o r­
der to qualify, candidates will be
required to ju m p an d clear a rope
2 feet 6 Inches in heigh t and lift in
succession a 40-pound dumbbell
w ith one h a n d and a 35-pound
dumbbell w ith th e o th er a full
a rm ’s len g th above th e head.
(Closes W ednesday Ju n e 29)
5968. M a in ta in er’s H e l p e r
(Group B ), NYC T ra n sit System,
$1.24 to $1.34 a n hour. T he usual
work week is 45 or 48 hours, de­
pending on assignm ent. About 290
vacancies, w ith 1,200 additional
expected before th e prom ulgation
of th e list; h u ndreds of vacancies
will occur during th e life of th e
list from th e prom otion of em ­
ployees In th is title. Fee $3. C an ­
didates m ust m eet one of th e
O p e n
C le rk ,
LEADER
E x a m
T o B e H e ld fo r
L a u n d ry
J o b
ALBANY, Ju n e 27 — Acting on
Inform ation an d requests received
from lau ndry employees in th e
M ental Hygiene D epartm ent, The
Civil Service Employees Associa­
tion asked th e D epartm ent of
Civil Service to consider the hold­
ing of a prom otion exam ination
for th e position of L aundry Con­
sultant. Employees urged th a t
here was a field for prorpotion,
and th a t a prom otion exam ina­
tion should be held ra th e r th a n
an open com petitive test.
T he Civil Service D epartm ent
sta te d th a t before th e exam ina­
tion was authorized, a notice was
posted in accordance with the
provisions of Section 16 of the
Civil Service Law, Inform ing the
employees of th e intention of call­
ing an open-com petitive exam ­
ination. Several protests were re ­
ceived and one of th e employees
appeared before th e Commission.
T he Commission, after studying
the protest, still held th a t the
position for L aundry Consultant
should be held on an open-com ­
petitive basis.
Page Nine
P ark R a n g e r J o b s
F o r M e n 21 t o 3 5
T h e successful com pletion of
One of th e larg est nation-w ide
easily m a teria l th e size of ty p e­ exam inations Is now open. The college work in non-accredited in ­
w ritten ch aracters, an d be able job is P a rk R anger, a t $2,974.89 stitutio ns will be accepted on th e
to h e a r th e conversational voice, a year, for duty in th e National sam e basis, provided th a t such
w ith or w ithout a hearin g aid, to P a rk Service, U. S. D epartm en t Institu tions give instruction s of
perm it th e satisfactory perfo rm ­ of th e Interior. T h e exam ination definitely collegiate level and th a t
ance ol th e duties described In is No, 179. T h ere will be a w rit­ th e S ta te University of th e S tate
th is announcem ent. Any physi­ te n test. T he la st day to have in which th e Institu tion is located
U. S.—641 Washing- Li N Y. (M an h a tta n )
[Jgof'New York, N. Y.
cal condition w hich would cause your application a t th e U. S. Civil accepts th e courses and gives a d ­
Tel. W Atkins 4-1000, S
th e ap p lican t to be a h azard to Service Commission, W ashington vanced credit for them . (In those
York 7. N. Y., Tel.
S tate— Room 230i
him self or others, or w hich would 25, D. C„ Is T h m sd a y , July 21. S tates where th e re is no S tate
1 N. Y., an d Room
BArclay 7-1616. state
prevent efficient perform ance of A po stm ark of th a t d ate is not University, th e evaluation and ac■ J q applies to exams
302, S ta te OfiBce Bulldir
th e duties of th e position, will enough.
ceptance of college credit as m ade
for county jobs.
disqualify -him fo r appointm ent.
T he
positions
are
located by the S ta te D ep artm en t of E d u ­
L
(M
anhattan).
-Tel.
NYC—96 Duane Stii
A physical exam inatio n will be th ro u g h o u t th e U nited S tates a n i cation will be accepted.)
C O rtlan dt 7-8880. Oppo jjER office.'
m ade before appointm ent. P e r­ In th e T erritories of Alaska and
W ritten Test
Livingston S treet
sons who are offered appointm en t Hawaii. All n o n sta tu s P a rk R a n g ­
NYC Education itJ
All com petitors will be required
m u st pay th e ir own expenses In ers in grade CAF-5 and all n o n ­ to ta k e a general-abilities test of
Brooklyn 2, N. Y.
'
repo rting fo r duty. If, upon r e ­ sta tu s P a rk R an gers an d S uper­ verbal abilities (vocabulary, E ng­
Istate Uouse, T ren ton ;
New Jersey—Civil
porting a t th e place of assign­ in ten d en ts In grades CAF-6 an d 7 lish usage, and p ara g ra p h rea d ­
1060 Broad Street, Ne\i ^en; persormel officers
m ent, th e y a re found Ineligible m ust ta k e th is exam ination if they ing), of q u an tita tiv e abilities
of S ta te agencies.
because of physical defects, they wish to qualify for p erm a n en t (arithm etic reasoning and g rap h
Prom otion exams ar [ilready in governm ent
, sp ec ified .
canno t be appointed and no p a rt appointm ent.
employ, usually in parti
and table in te rp re ta tio n ), of ab ­
L by mail. New York
of th e ir expenses In retu rn in g
Applicants m ust be citizens or strac t reasoning, and of spatial
NYC does not receij
P!pail
an
d
requires
th
a
t
hom
e
can
be
paid
by
th
e
Gov­
owe allegiance to th e U. S. Age perception. For sam ples of the
S ta te both issues and la
ernm ent. (No closing d ate).
lit of th e closing date,
lim its are 21 to 35 as of Ju ly questions, see F orm AN-3510 ac­
all applications be pojtj
93. Physicist $3,727 to $6,235, 21. Age lim its are w'aived for com panying exam announcem ent.
jby mail, but requires
T he U. S. also issues
grades P -2 to P-5. Applications those entitled to veterans p ref­
jjng date; a post-m ark
th a t applications be acti
Tim e Required for the W ritten
ge Is required when
m ust be sent to th e U. S. Civil erence an d for war-service in­ Test.—The te st will require about
of th a t d ate is not sui
Service
Commission
W
ashington
service
Commission
definite
employees
who
w’ould
applying for an appiicad
S T A T E
3 >,2 hours.
25, D. C. (Closes T hursday, Sep­ complete 15 years of F ederal ser­
inches or larger,
bub a 6-cent stamped,
Tim e an d Place of th e W ritten
.pplication
blanks
from
tem
ber
29),.
vice
by
age
70.
should be enclosed with I
Test.—E xam inations will be held
4-34-4
(4'9).
E
lectronic
Scientist,
I’
t
be
Albany
office
(adAppointees
m
ust
buy
uniform
s
th e S ta te an d should b|
in th e places listed below in New
9118. P rin cipal Personnel T ech­ $3,727 to $10,305. Jobs are in (cost about $150).
dress above).
York and New Jersey:
nician
(E
xam
inations),
(Prom
.),
W ashington, D. C., a n d in M ary­
«n every day, except
T here will be h undreds of v a­
New York: Albany, B atavia,
T he NYC and Stall
D
ep
a
rtm
en
t
of
Civil
Service,
land, N orth C aro lina,’ Virginia, cancies.
[and on S atu rd ay from
Sundays and holidays,
B ingham ton, Brooklyn, Buffalo,
$6,700,
plus
five
an
ual
increases
and W est Virginia. A ppropriate
R enuirem ents
I open every day from
9 a. m. to noon. Tlie
D unkirk, E lm ira, Flushing, Glens
to $8,144. Fee $5. W ritten test education or experience ^ u s pro­
E xcept fo r th e substitutio n of Falls, H em pstead, Hornell, Ith ac a,
8:30 am. to 5 p.m., exc? L and holidays,
July 23. (Closes F riday, Ju ly 1). fessional scientific or engineering education, app licants m ust have
i
^
t
may
be
used
for
How to G et Thcren
Jam aica, Jam estow n, K ingston,
9116. Senior P ersonnel T ech ­ experience w hich included elec­
rice Commission offices
reaching th e U. S., StaJ
n ician (M unicipal S e r v i c e ) , tronic research is required. No h a d th re e years of field exper­ Long Islan d City, Malone, M iddle­
ience above th e level of unskilled town, Newburgh, New York, Ogin NYC, follow:
J Service Commission— (Prom .), D ep a rtm en t of Civil S er­ w ritten test. Apply to th e Board laborer in responsible p ark or for­ densburg, Olean, O neonta, O s­
S ta te Civil Service i
vice,
$4,242,
plus
five
an
n
u
al
in
­
of
U.
S.
Civil
Service
Exam
iners
est work, or in a technical field wego, P lattsbu rgh , Poughkeepsie,
IND tra in s A, C, D, AA| fstreet; IR T Lexington creases to $5,232. F ee $4. W ritten
for Scientific an d T echnical P e r­ such as wildlife m anagem ent, RIverhead, Rochester, S aran ac
rth Avenue local or
Avenue line to BrooklJ
test. (Closes F riday, Ju ly 1).
sonnel of th e Potom ac River Naval landscat>e architecture, or civil Lake, Schenectady, Syracuse, Troy,
B righton local to City
Com m and, Building 37, Naval R e­ engineering. To be qualifying, ex­ U tica, W atertow n, Yonkers.
U. S. Civil Service I irenth Avenue local to
search L aboratory, W ashington 25, perience in th ese related fields
New Jersey: A tlantic City, AsC hristopher Street statid
u . s .
D. C. (No closing date).
m ust have been of th e type which bury P ark, Cam den, Elizabeth,
V.________________
179. P a rk R anger, $2,974. Jobs would enable th e ap plican t to gain Lakewood, Long B ranch, Newark,
174. D en tal Officer, $4,479 to
$7,432. Jobs are In W ashington are th ro u g h o u t th e U nited S tates th e basic knowledges an d skills New Brunswick, P aterson, Red
A ppropriate a n d in A laska a n d Hawaii. W rit­ required for th e successful per­ Bank, T renton.
1949 will be admitted id land a 35-pound dum b- and country-w ide.
am in atio n but must pr^ Ithe other a full a r m ’s education, license to practice an d ten te st plus ap pro priate exper­ form ance of p a rk ran g e r duties.
A pplicants should Indicate on
iove the head. (Closes experience required. No w ritten ience. Some substitu tion of ed u ­ I n any event, a t least 6 m onths
dence a t th e time of inv
th e ir application cards where they
ly
,
June
29).
cation for experience allowed. Age of experience in technical p ark or wish to take th e test. All com­
tesit. (Closes Tuesday, July 5).
th a t they have complied
foregoing requirements,
173. M edical Officer, R o tating lim its: 21 to 35. (Closes T h u rs­ forest work m ust be shown.
petitors will be notified of th e
or experience of a chara
In te rn , $2,200 first year, $2,400 day July 21).
N onqualifying Experience.—No exact tim e an d place to report.
N Y C
v an t to th e duties of thij
180.
T rad e - M ark Exam iner, credit will be given for (a) for­
second year; Psychiatric Resident,
Basis of R ating
which was acquired
$2,400 to $4,100; Surgical R e s i- ' $3,727. A ppropriate education or estry experience such as lum ber­
Num erical ratin g s in th is ex­
m ilitary duty or while e|
dent, $3,400 to $4,150. For duty experience plus professional ex- ing, scaling, or o th er sim ilar types
am ination will be assigned solely
a v eterans’ training or
In St. Elizabeths H ospital, W ash - perience required. No w ritten test.
tion program recognize IMaintainer’s H e l p e r , Ington, D. C. R equirem ents: Ap­ File applications w ith th e Execu­ of forestry work n ot directly re ­ on th e basis of th e w ritten test.
lated
to
p
ark
activities;
(b)
rou­
NYC T ra n sit System p ro p riate education. Approved in ­ tive S"cretary, Com m ittee of U. S.
F ederal Government w|
Com petitors will be ra te d on a
|}1.24 to $1.29 a n hour. te rn sh ip also required for psy­ Civil Service Exam iners, U. S. P a t­ tin e woods or ordinary farm or scale of 100. O n th e w ritten test
due credit. All candid
p
la
n
ta
tio
n
work;
(c)
rodm
an,
file an application will] !of vacancies expected c h iatric an d surgical resident, and ent Office, D ep artm en t of Com­
chaln m an , laborer, etc., on su r­ as a whole, nonpreference com ­
ilife of th e list; 125 a t an add itio nal 3 years as residentmoned for th e written
merce,
W
ash
in
gto
n
25,
D.
C.
vey
work; (d) experience as a petitors m u st a tta in a ratin g of
to th e determination o| IWritten te st November
a t least 70; com petitors gran ted
in
-tra
in
in
g
in
surgery
for
surgical
(Closes
T
hursday,
Ju
ly
21).
local
S ta te or F ederal law e n ­ 5-point preference a ra tin g of a t
or not th ey meet the
|Also physical an d m ed- resident. No w ritten test. M axi­
forcem
ent
officer
w
ithout
duties
quirem ents. Only the
Fee $3. (Closes W ed- m um age lim it: 35. (No closing
w hich would h av e developed skill least 65, excluding preference
papers of passing cand^
pime 29).
d
ate).
in forest, park, or wildlife work; credit; an d com petitors g ranted
be exam ined with respec
148. H ighw ay E ngineer an d N e w
ing those requirements
or (e) experience in a m unici­ 10-point preference, a ratin g of
T
r
a
i
n
i
n
g
H ighw ay Bridge Engineer, $3,727
test, weight 100, 70% re
pal or o ther fire protection o r­ a t least 60, excluding preference
to $5,232, No w ritten test. T he
candidates who pass th I S T A T E
ganization concerned only w ith credit.
Pay is on th e basis of a 40duties require m oderate to a r ­ O p p o r t u n i t i e s
test and satisfy the
fire prevention an d suppression in
duous physical exertion involving
requirem ents will be rd
buildings, structures, ships, or in ­ ho ur week. Periodic pay Increases
of $125.40 bring salary up to a
pass qualifying medicail
ro tatin g assignm ents, indoors an d
d u strial facilities.
M
e Research
Analyst outdoors. In various p a rts of th e F o r e c a s t
slcal tests prior to ce^
P a rt-T im e or U npaid E xper­ m axim um of $3,727.20, following
T he w ritten test will ^
!Affairs), $6,700
country. Employees will be re ­
ience.—C redit will be given for all th e com pletion of each 12 m onths
evaluate th e candidate!
ALBANY, J u n e 27 — Expanded valuable experience of th e type of service, for employees whose
: Director of Labor R e- quired to perform land, surveys,
intelligence, reasoning al
teohnical field operations an d in- train in g opportunities fo r S ta te required, regardless of w hether services m eet prescribed sta n d ­
Statistics, $6,700
knowledge of principlesJ
spectlonal duties connected w ith employees were forecast today by com pensation was received or ards of efficiency.
^Research
Analyst
(Vettices of p ertinent electr
A federal employee serving In
engineering stru ctu re s an d p ro ­ G overnor
Pairs)
$5,232
Dewey’s Sponsoring w hether th e experience was gained
T he qualifying physica
jects. Arms, hands, legs, an d feet Com m ittee w hich h a s guided th e in a p art-tim e or full-tim e occu­ a position J.n th e com petitive civil
(Research
Analyst
(Crim
be designed to test the <
m ust be sufficiently In tac t an d Public A dm inistration In tern sh ip pation. P a rt-tim e or u np aid ex­ service, a* a salary above th e
stren g th and agility: ‘J [15,232.
functioning to perform th is work. P rogram an d th e G ra d u ate T ra in ­ perience will be credited on th e basic en tran ce salary for th e posi­
[Economics
R
esearch
E
dqualify, candidates will r
1
1
2
A pplicants m u st possess sufficient­ ing P rogram since th e ir inception basis of tim e actually spent In tion in w hich h e is appointed or
to jum p and clear a roR
classified from th is exam ination,
ly good d ista n t vision, w ith or two years ago.
I'll
Assistant
(Veterans
ap p ro p riate activities. A pplicants m ay continue to be paid a t his
Inches in height and i]
«,450
w
ithout
glasses,
be
able
to
read
Serious
consideration
was
given
cession a 4 0 -pound duir
wishing to receive credit for such
to cu ttin g tu itio n fees as m uch experience m u st indicate clearly cu rren t salary ra te if it Is not
as o n e-h a lf by S ta te financial p a r ­ th e n a tu re of th e ir duties an d re ­ beyond th e m axim um salary for
ticip atio n in th e program of g rad ­ sponsibilities in each position and th e position In which he is a p ­
u ate courses in public ad m in istra­ th e num ber of hours a week spent pointed or classified.
All basic salaries are subject to
P h y s ic ia n s a n d
D e n tis tftd fo r J o b s to
$ 7 , 4 3 2
tion offered In A lbany by Syracuse in such em ployment.
a deduction of 6 per cent for re ­
an d New York Universities.
- Applicable Experience. — Only tire m en t benefits.
slonal experience or e«
•experience as a dentist, Street, New York 14. N. Y., in
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 1)
experience acquired prior to th e
T he grade Is CAF-5.
which may have been person or by representative or by
of recognized stan d in g w ith tihe a field applied for or ai
closing date specified in th is a n ­
‘Internship or residency. mall. Applications also are ob­
of medicine. Persons!
W here to Apply
nouncem
ent
can
be
considered
for
degree of doctor of medicine. To from th is examination
P's for th e P-5 position tain ab le a t first- an d second-class
G et application blanks in p e r­
this
exam
ination.
qualify for th e P-3 an d P-4 pos­ currently licensed
had th ree years of post offices, excepting th e New
son, by representative or by mail
Educational Substitution
itions, applicants m ust have com­ medicine and surgeiT I pe iesix>nsible profession- York, N, Y., post office. File Form s
from th e Second Regional U. S.
S
tudy
successfully
com
pleted
in
as a dentist, one 5001-ABC.
Civil Service Commission, 641
pleted a full general ro tatin g in ­ or T erritory of th e Ui I
a
n
accredited
college
or
univer­
Five h u n d red Public H ealth
T he closing d ate is T hursday,
W ashington Street, New York 14,
Dental Offuej Jhich may have been in
ternship, or a full in tern sh ip In
sity
w
ith
m
ajor
courses
in
engi­
Nurses are still needed by th e NYC
Jfesidency. Applicants for Ju ly 21.
social science, or n atu ra l N. Y., or from first- or secondth e specialized field applied for,
Applicants for the
Position m ust have h ad
T h e salary ran g e for each grade D ep artm en t of H ealth. T he Civil neering,
sciences,
m ay be substituted for class post offices, excepting th e
“S of progressive respon- of this position is given below. Service Commission has re-opened
in an accredited hospital; and, in D ental Officer may
experience a t th e ra te of or^ New York, N. Y., post office, or
th
e
exam
ination
until
Friday,
July
are
graduates
of
a
Q
J
‘sssional
experience
as
a
F
or
employees
who
services
m
eet
addition, for th e P -4 position,
academ ic year of education for from the Commission in W a sh ­
of recognized stancin
^^ei’sons appointed from prescribed sta n d ard s of efficiency, 29. S ta rtin g salary Is $2,400.
nine m on th s of experience up to ington, but send all filled-in a p ­
have h ad one year of professional degree of D.D.S. or
Qualified
citizens
residing
in
any
^nation m ust be current- th e en tra n ce salaa-y Is increased
a to tal of 2 V i years of experience. plications only to th e Commis­
p
a
rt
of
th
e
U
nited
S
tates
will
be
experience In th e field of m edi­ qualify for th e P-^ ,
^ 0 practice dentistry in by th e am o un t shown in th e table
Education
m ay n ot be substituted sion in W ashington. Only Card
accepted.
A
pplications
m
ay
be
cine applied for. T here Is no In­ pllcants m ust have J (.•^/Terriory of th e U nited below, a fte r th e com pletion of
for
the
required
m onths of Form 5000-AB is required for
both
obtained
by
mail
and
filed
I District of Columbia. each 12 m onths of service (for by mail a t th e Commission office, technical p ark or six
ternship requirem ent for th e P-5 of dental internship
applying.
forest work.
or one year of
1
Is No. 2-38 (49). G rades P -3 ), and each 18 m onths
and P-6 positions. A pplicants for perience as a dentisi. i I. /
96
D
uane
Street,
New
York
7,
N.
Y.
no w ritten test,
of service (for G rades P-4, P-5,
th e P-5 position m ust have h ad
Applicants for the J t . U. s. Civil Service an d P -6 ), u n til th e m axim um ra te A pplicants should enclose a large
self-addressed 6-cent stam ped e n ­
641
W ashington for th e grade Is reached.
two years of pi-ogresslvely respon­ m ust have had two J J
A p p lic a tio n !
velope and th e fee of $1 w hen S u b m i t F e e W i t h
G
rade
S
alary
Increm
.
M
axim
um
sible professional experience in th e
filing
by
mail.
P-3 $4479.60
$125.40 $5232.00
field of medicine applied for.
T h i s o m issio n , h e p o in ts out,
ALBANY, Ju n e 27 — Charles L.
R equirem ents are graduation
P-4 $5232.00
$250.80 $6235.20 from an accredited nursing school
A pplicants for th e P-6 position
Ask for the
e n ta ils a v a st a m o u n t of a d d itio n a l
l*6view Book lor
Campbell,
A
dm
inistrative
D
irector
P -5 $6235.20- $239.40 $7192.80 and a New York S tate License for
m ust have h a d th ree years of
work for t h e d e p a r tm e n t.
P -6 $7432.20
$239.40 $8389.80 R egistered Nurse, or eligibility for of th e S tate Civil Service D ep a rt­
progressively responsible profesW i t h o u t t h e fee, an a p p lic a tio n
M A IN T A II
such license. T h irty-six is top age m ent, urges all candidates for for a civil se rvic e e x a m in a t io n is
limit, b u t years of w ar service civil service jobs to subm it the in c o m p l e t e a n d it c a n n o t be r e ­
R ead next week’s im p o rta n t may be deducted from this age. “required fee with th eir applica­ view ed by t h e S t a t e E x a m i n a t i o n s
at the LEADEI
Read The NYC Employee column
Duane Street
D iv isio n u n til t h e fee is received.
T he exam ination is numbor 5775. tion blanks.”
D on’t R ep eat T his column.
every week.
th ree following experience or edu ­
cational options: (a) th re e years’
recent satisfactory experience as a
helper or m echanic in th e m a in ­
tenance, repair, construction or
installation of m echanical equip­
m ent, b u t railro a d experience is
not necessarily required, or (b)
graduation from a recognized
trad e or vocational school, te c h ­
nical high school or college afte r
com pletion of a th re e or fouryear day course in th e m echanical
field, or (c) a m anifestly equiva­
lent com bination of th e foregoing
experience and education. C and i­
dates who expect to be graduated
in June, 1949 will be ad m itted to
this exam ination b u t m u st present
evidence a t th e tim e of Investiga­
tion th a t they have complied with
th e foregoing requirem ents. T ra in ­
ing or experience of a ch a rac ter
relevant to th e duties of this
position w hich was acquired while
on m ilitary duty or while engaged
in a v eterans’ tra in in g or reh ab ili­
ta tio n program recognized by the
Federal G overnm ent will receive
due credit. All cand id ates who file
an application will be sum m oned
for th e w ritten te st prior to th e
determ ination of w hether or not
th ey m eet th e above requirem ents.
Only th e experience papers of
passing candidates will be ex­
am ined w ith respect to meeting
those requirem ents. V^ritten test,
weight 100. 70% required. All
candidates who pass th e w ritten
test and satisfy th e experience re ­
quirem ents will be required to pass
qualifying m edical an d physical
tests prior to certification. T he
w ritten te st will be used to evalu­
ate th e ca n d id a te’s general in ­
telligence, reasoning ability, and
knowledge of principles an d p rac­
tices of m ach ine work. T he quali­
fying physical te st will be designed
to test th e c a n d id a te’s stren g th
and agility; in oorder to qualify,
candidates will be required to
jum p and clear a rope 2 feet 6
Inches In h eig h t an d lift in suc­
cession a 40-pound dumbbell with
one h a n d a n d a 35-pound dum b­
bell with th e o th e r a full a rm ’s
length above th e head. (Closes
W ednesday, J u n e 29).
5970. M a in ta in er’s H e l p e r
(Group C), NYC T ra n sit System,
$1.24 to $1.34 an hour. T he usual
work week is 48 hours. About 135
vacancies, w ith 80 additional ex­
pected before th e prom ulgation of
th e list; hu ndred s of vacancies
will occur dui'ing th e life of th e
list from th e prom otion of em ­
ployees in th is title. C andidates
m ust m eet one of th e th ree fol­
lowing experience or educational
options: (a) th re e years’ recent
satisfactory experience as a helper
or m echanic In th e m aintenance,
repair, construction or installation
of electrical equipm ent, b ut ra il­
road or powei- p la n t experience is
not necessarily required; or (b)
graduation frofn a recognized
trad e or vocational school, techni­
cal high school or college a fte r
completion of a th ree or four-year
day course in th e electrical field, or
(c) m anifestly equivalent com bi­
n ation of th e foregoing experience
and education. C andidates who
expect to be graduated in Ju n e,
In su ra n ce R esearch A ssistant,
$4,110
P lan n in g T echnician, $3,450
S enior Building C onstruction
Engineer, $5,232
J u n io r Civil Service Engineer,
$3,450
Mine a n d T u nnel Inspector,
$3,174 R adio T echnician, $3,174
A ssistant Locomotive Inspector,
$2,484
H ighw ay M ain tenance Forem an,
$7.56 to $9.76 per diem
A ssistant D irector of N ursing,
$3,450
S enior E ducation Supervisor,
$4,242
principal. School of Nursing,
$4,242
Psychologist, $3,450
S enior Psychologist, $4,242
B a th A tte n d an t, $1,840
Identificatio n Officer, $2,346
S enior Id en tification Officer,
$2,898.
P r o m o t io n
Irom otion
• C o m p e titiv e
Public Health Nurse
Exam Is Re-opened
ER--.$1.50
m
CIVIL
Page len
SERVICE
F E D E R A L
Tueaday, Jim» 28,
LEADER
N E W S
Mm
L e g is la tiv e
Fight fo r Security
P ro g re s s
R e p o rte d
b y
(C o n tin u e d
U N A P O C
S. 1440, Provides for a 5 per
cent reduction in an n u ity upon re ­
tirem ent w hen retiring employees
elect to nam e th e ir widows as
surviving an n u itan ts, was reported
out favorably to th e S enate by
the full Committee, T he original
bill, introduced by S enator J o h n ­
ston of South Carolina elim inated
th e 10 per cent reduction. Tlie
bill as reported reduces th e 10
per cent provision In th e re tire ­
m ent law to 5 per cent.
S. 1.772. T he reclassification bill
for postal employees is now in
the process of study by Subcom ­
m ittee C hairm an Russell Long of
Louisiana. The cost of th e legis­
lation will be th e governing fa c t­
or, The latest proposal calls for
the elim ination of several pro ­
visions; longevity credit and th e
26 days annual leave an d 15 day
sick leave provided in th e bill.
Your Association firmly believes
th a t th e Congress should give con ­
sideration to all provisions in ­
cluded in 8, 1772 In order th a t
postal employees m ay be placed
on a p a r with other F ederal em ­
ployees, W rite your S en ator to ­
day and request action on S.
1772,
S, 115. Favorably reported to
th e S enate for action. T h e bill
provides th a t veterans m u st q u al­
ify w ith a passing grade of 70
before th e 5 or 10 preference
points are added In exam inations.
William C. A mbrust, national
president of th e U nited N ational
Associaticn of Post Office Clerks,
has reported on th e sta tu s of p ro­
posed legislation.
He announced th a t a series of
recordings have been m ade by
the Association of an interview
over WMCA, with Congressman
George P. Miller of California.
F irst N ational Vice-president A n­
drew T. W alker, president of
B ranch One, and Mr. A mbrust in ­
terviewed him. Congressman M il­
ler is the au tho r of bills which
provide for legislation beneficial
to po.stal workers. He is now a c t­
ing chairm an of th e House Post
OfTice and Civil Service Committee.
The recording will be broadcast
over various stations. Each vicepresident in th e field will a r ­
range for broadcasts in his te r ­
ritory.
The legislative report follows:
Senate
, S. 660. R eported favorably by
a S enate Subcom m ittee to th e
full Committee, Favorable action
Is expected by th e full committee.
The bill provides th a t employees
with 15 years or more of service,
w<ho are non-veteran s an d who
have a ratin g of good, will be
retained in case of reduction In
force. I t would place non-veterans
w ith T5 years of service on a par
w ith veterans.
HEALTH INSPECTOR
E X A M IN A T IO N
COACHING COURSE
The examination requires exhaustive knowledge
of the field
Two Evenings Weekly — 8 Weeks
COM PLETE
COURSE
'Lectures ■ Drills - Field Work ■ Limited Classes
=
=
Sanitary Bureau
Saniitary Engineering
Water Supervisor
Sewage Supervisor
Organization of Dept, of
Health Bureau of Food and^
Drugs
Milk Supervisor
Food Supervisor
Enroll N o w a t
I
^
A r c o
C a r e e r S c tio o l, In c .
480 Lexington Avenue
F O R
J O B
Eldorado 5-6542
S E C U R I T Y
JOI N
Federal Career Employees Association —- New York Chapter
The mailing a d d r a i i of fh« Aitociation is 234 Sevtnth Av«nu«, New York
II, N, Y. Phone: WAtkini 9-7611 or PReiident 2-7202.
FILL IN AND MAIL BLANK
Federal Career Employees Association — New York Chapter
I herewith apply for membership In the Association «n<l will assist In
every way possible to achieve job security for non-veteran c a r e t r anv*
ployees, and to preserve the Care er System In Civil Service.
NAME
HOME ADDRESS
AGENCY.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
- L O C A T IO N
I acquired permanent Civil Service status on ( d a te ) „
Date of application;
.
.
.
^
«
SIGNATURE
(Membership dues are $5.00 per year, and may be
two monlhly irst.ilrrents
Make checks and money
Federal C a reer Employees Assn., and mail to ROSINA
215 ManhaHdn Avenue, New York 25, N, Y. Phone
paid In one sum or
orders payable to
D. STICH, Treasurer,
MO 6-3093).
fro m
Page
LEGAL
N O T IC K
N ew Y o rk S u p re m e C o u rt, T h ird J u d ic ia l
D ifltriot in t h e m a t t e r o f t h e A p p l i c a ti o n
nnd P e titio n
of
IR V IN G
V.
A. H U IE .
HKNRY
HESTERBERQ
and
RUFUS
E.
M c G A H E N , c o n stitu tin g r t h e B o a rd o f W a ­
ter
S u p p ly o f th e C ity o f N e w Y o rk , to
ac q u ire real es ta te
fo r an d on b eh a lf of
th e
C ity o f N e w Y o r k , u n d e r T i t l e K o f
th e
A d m in iB tra tlv e C ode o f th e C ity
of
N e w Y o rk . (L . 1 9 3 7 , Ch. 9 2 0 ) . in th e
C o u n ty
o f S u llira n ,
fo r th e p u rp o ie of
p ro v id in g :
an
ad d itio n al
su p p ly o f p u re
an d w h o leso m e w a te r fo r th e u s e o f th e
C ity o f N e w Y o rk .
DELAW ARE
S E C T IO N
NO, 1*
S U L L IV A N C O U N T Y *
N O T IC E 13 H E R E B Y G I V E N . p u r « u a n t
t o S ectio n K 4 1 -1 6 .0 o f th e A d m in ia tra tiy e
C ode o f th e C ity o f N e w Y o rk , t h a t th e
T h ird S ep arate R ep o rt d ate d M ay 26, 1 0 4 9 ,
o t G eorgre M y e r g . M i l e s D . K e n n e d y a n d
Irv in g r
B ershader,
C o m m issio n ers o f
A p­
p r a i s a l . w a s d u l y file d i n th© o£Bc« o f t h e
C lerk o f th e C o u n ty o f S u lliv a n o n J u n e
10, 1040.
N O T IC E IS A L S O H E R E B Y G I V E N , t h a t
th e a fo re sa id re p o rt w ill b e p re se n te d to
th e
S uprem e C o u rt at
a S p ecial T e rm .
P a r t I th e re o f, to b e h eld in a n d f o r th e
T liird
Ju d icial
D istrict
at
th e
A lb an y
C o u n ty C o u rt H o u s e in th e C ity o f A lb a n y ,
N ew ifo rk , on th e 8 th ,. d a y o f J u ly 1 0 4 9 .
a t 1 0 o 'c lo c k in t h e f o r e n o o n , o r a s so o n
th e re a fte r as counsel can b e h ea rd , and
a t t h a t tim e a n d p lace, th e C o rp o ra tio n
C o u n s e l o f t h e C ity o f N e w
Y o r k w ill
m o v e fo r th e co n firm atio n o f th e afo resaid
re p o rt a n d t h e o b je c tio n s. If a n y . to th e
co n firm a tio n o f said re p o rt, o r a n y p a r t
thereof, sh all b e h e a rd
at such
S p ecial
T erm .
D a te d : J u n e 11. 1 0 4 0 .
JO H N P . M cG R A T H ,
C o rp o ra tio n C o unsel
o f t h e C ity o f N e w Y o r k ,
41 Jo h n stree t
K in g sto n , N . Y .
N ew Y o rk S u p re m o C o u rt, S ix th J u d ic ia l
D is tric t in th e m a t t e r o f th e A p p lic a tio n
and
P e titio n
of IR V IN G V.
A.
H U IE ,
M cG A H E N , co n stitu tin g th e B o ard o f W a ­
te r S u p p ly o f t h e C ity o f N e w Y o r k , to
acq u ire real e s ta te fo r an d on b e h a lf o f
t h e C ity o f N e w Y o r k , u n d e r T i t l e K o f
th e A d m in is tr a tiv e C ode o f t h e C ity
of
N ew
Y ork, in th e C o u n ty
o f D e la w a re ,
fo r th e p u rp o se of p ro v id in g a n ad d itio n al
su p p ly o f p u re a n d w h o leso m e w a te r fo r
th e u s e o f th e C ity o f N e w Y o r k .
D E L A W A R E S E C T IO N N O , 1 4
D ELA W ARE COUNTY
....................
N O T I C E 13 H E R E B Y G I V E N , p u r s u a n t
to S ectio n K 4 1 -1 5 .0 o f th e A d m in is tr a tiv e
C o d e o t t h e C ity o f N e w Y o r k , t h a t t h e
S ix th
S ep arate
R ep o rt
d ated
June
13,
1940, of W IL L IA M W E IS S . F R E D E R IC K
W. L 0 0 M I3 and
W IL L IA M
W . BATES,
C o m m i s s i o n e r a o f A p p r a i s a l , w a s d u l y filed
in t h e O ttice o f t h e C l e r k o f t h e C o u n t y
o f D e la w a re o n J u n e 14, 1 0 4 0 .
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , t h a t th e
a fo re s a id re p o rt w ill b e p re s e n te d to th e
S u p re m e C o u rt a t a S p ecia l T e rm th e r e o f
to b e h e ld In a n d f o r th e S ix th J u d ic ia l
D istrict a t th e B ro o m e C o u n ty C o u rt H o u se
in t h e C ity o f B in g rh a m to n , N e w Y o r k , o n
t h e 1 6 t h d a y o f J u ly , 1 0 4 0 , a t 1 0 o 'c lo c k
in t h e fo re n o o n o f t h a t d a y o r a c s o o n
th e re a fte r as co u n sel can b« b ea rd , an d
a t th a t tim e a n d p lac e th e C o rp o ra tio n
C o u n s e l o f t h e C ity o f N e w Y o r k w ill
m o v e fo r th e co n firm atio n o f th e afo resaid
re p o rt a n d th e o b je c tio n s, if a n y , to t h e
c o n firm a tio n o f said r e p o rt o r aay p a r t
th e re o f, sh a ll be h e a rd
a t s u c h S p ecial
T erm .
D a te d : J u a e 15, 10 4 8 .
JO H N P . M cG R A T H .
C o rp o ra tio n C o unsel
o f t h e C ity o f N e w Y o r k
4 1 J o h n S tre e t
K in g sto n , N e w Y o rk
DZN.
A N D R IE 3
V an
C R E V E L D , also
k n o w n as A N D R IE S V an C R E V E L D . A S477
1 0 4 0 . — C i t a t i o n . — ^The P e o p l e o f t h e S t a t «
of N ew Y ork, by th e g ra ce o f G od free
a n d in d ep e n d en t. T o : A n d rie i r a n C rev e ld
D z n . also k n o w n as A n d rle c v a n C rev eld ,
S o p h ie F r i e d r i k e M a t h i l d e W o l l f v a n C r»v eld . A iid ries D a v id v a n C rev eld , E v a v a n
C rev eld ,
S o p h ie
F ried rik e * M a th ild e
van
C rev eld , R u b y v a n C rev eld .
U p o n th a p e titio n o f H e n rie tto v a n C re­
v eld . re s id in g a t 1 7 4 8 W e s t 4 9 t h S tr e e t in
t h e C ity o f L o s A n g e le s, S ta t e o f C a lif o r n ia ,
Y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u a r« h e re b y cltad
to s h o w c a u s e b e fo re o u r l a i d S u r ro g a te 's
C o u rt o f th e C o u n ty of N e w Y o r k a t th e
H a ll o f R ec o rd s in th e C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk
on th e^ lO th d ay of Ju ly , 1 0 4 0 a t h a lf p ac t
te n o 'c lo c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n o f t h a t d a j
w h y a d ecree sh o u ld n o t b e m a d e d e te r­
m in in g t h a t A n d rie s v a n C re v e ld D s n , als o
k n o w n aa A n d rie e v a n C rev eld , w h o r e ­
sided a t V o o rsc h o te rla a n 12 8 , R o tte rd a m ,
T h e N e th e rla n d s , a n d is m is sin g u n d e r c ir­
c u m s ta n c e s w h ic h afford re a s o n a b le g ro u n d s
to b e lie v e t h a t b e is d e a d , is d e a d a n d t h a t
h e le ft n o w ill a n d t h a t h is w ife, S o p h ie
F rie d rik e M a th ild e W o lfl v a n C rev e ld is
d ea d a n d t h a t h is son, A n d rie s D a v id v a n
C revplif, a n d h i s s o n 's c h i l d r e n , E v a v a n
C r o \ 'B l d ,
S o p h ie
F ried rik e
M ath ild e
vtin
C rev e ld , a n d R u b y v a n C re v e ld , a r e d e a d
an d p redeoeased th e alleg e d d e c e d e n t; a n d
g ra n tin g le tte rs o f a d m iu ls tra tlo n o f th e
goods, c h a tte ls a n d c re d its o f A n d rie s v a n
C reveld D zn , also k n o w n . a s A n d rie s v a n
C rev eld , to G u a ra n ty T r u s t C o m p a n y o f
N ew Y ork.
In testim o n y w h ereo f, w e h a v e cau sed
th e seal o f th e S u rro g a te 's C o u rt
of th e said C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk
to b e h e r e u n t o affix ed . W itn e s s ,
H o n o rab le
W illiam
T,
C o llin s,
(S eal. I S u rro g a te
of
our
so ld
C o u n ty
of N ow Y o rk a t said c o u n ty th e
tith d a y o f J u n e , iu t h e y e a r o f
o u r L ord one th o u s a n d n in e h u n
(U ed a n d f o r t y n in e .
I‘I^Ut.iP A, POtJ^HUH,
J u ll-'J ^ u
T h e
1)
tlons on th e ground th a t women
employees have been seriously h it
by recent firings in th e V eterans
A dm inistration, and o th e r ag e n ­
cies.
A delegation of 57 women saw
S enator M urray, and drew from
him a promise of com m ittee con­
sideration for H R 2466. T h om as
F, Curry, n atio n al president, p re­
sided over th e meeting. T h e con­
vention moved to set up a p er­
m a n en t headqu arters in W ash ­
ington, D, C.
Meanwhile, full S en ate com ­
m ittee discussion of a bill lim iting
th e seniority cut-off point beyond
which a career employee could
not be sum m arily dismissed during
reduction-in-force, was held over.
C^erk ot th e S u r r o g a te 's Co
F e d e ra l
E m p lo y e e
How to Appeal Your Efficiency Raling
t y THEODORE J. SAVATH
O ne of the privileges enjoyed by
Federal employees is th e oppor­
tu n ity to appeal a n efiBciency
rating.
As an employee of Uncle S am
you can personally take issue w ith
th e efficiency ra tin g given you by
a supervisor if you believe it is
adverse to your Interest. Y our e f­
ficiency ra tin g is im p o rta n t to
you because it directly affects your
prom otion and retentio n prospects.
M ust Meet Requirem ents
Recourse to an appeal Is ta k en
because th e employee Is of th e op­
inion th a t th e evaluation assigned
for his work perform ance is lower
th a n It sliould be. In addition,
if th e following requirem ents are
no t complied with th e appellant
h as a fu rth e r basis for a n appeal.
1. Notice of regular official r a t ­
ings m u st be received by each
employee.
2. T he ra tin g form of each em ­
ployee m ust be available to him
for Inspection.
3. The final ratin g of each em ­
ployee Is subject to Inspection by
all employees of th e deDaHn.
4. T he ra tin g m ust be co^
ered for periodic w lthln-graHo^
creases.
®
6. A ra tin g m u st be consid
in determ ining retention
ence w hen staflf Is being vedu
T he Appeal Board
W hen an appeal Is taken
reviewed by B oard of Revie
your agency, consisting of t
m em bers: one designated by
h ead of th e departm ent; an
ployee m em ber designated by
ployees In th e agency;
chairm an, designated by the (
Service Commission.
T he employee who Is taking
appeal m ay designate any pg,
to represent him before the
of Review.
An appeal should be filed wi
30 days of ra tin g by subniittin
th e O hairm an Review Board
tion al F orm 6, “Agency
Appeal,” tho ugh Its use la
m andatory.
Decisions on appeal are reai
by a m ajority of th e Boari
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
A cad cB ilr a n d C o m m ecelal— C ollege P r e p a n t o r v
BOBO w * U - A CAD EM Y — r i a t b a s b B z t C or F u lto n S t.,B k ly n . B e c e n tt Ac
M A . « -e 4 4 7 .
BARBEB S C H O O L
LBA SN
B A B B E R IN Q .
B arber
S ch o o l.
D ay -E v ee
21
B ow ery.
S p ecia l
N .Y .C .
B asln ess
L A M B 'S B U S IN E S S T R A I N I N G
8 7 0 8 t h S t, a t 6 th A v e «
C lasses
fo r
O I’s
w om en.
welcome.
WA 5 - 0 9 3 8 .
S c h o o ls
SCHOOL— Day and
B r o o k l ^ 16. N
ev e n in g s.
In d iv id u al
S O u th 8-4236.
InitrBoi
M ANHATTAN
B U S IN E S S IN S T I T U T E , 14 7 W e st 4 2 n d S t,— S e c re ta ria l
k e e p in g . T y p in g C o m p to m e te r O p e r.. S h o r t h a n d S te n o ty p e
B R 9-4 1 8 1
and
Openp
Y
W A S H IN G T O N B U S IN E S S IN S T „
a n d c iv il se rv ic e t r a in in g
210B — 7 th A ve. (cor. 1 2 5 tb
M o d e ra te coat. M O 2 -6 0 8 6 .
S t.»
M .Y .C
Secretd
n E F F I.E Y
A B R O W N E S E C E E T A R IA L SCH O O L. 7 L a fa y e tte A ye
cor
B ro o k ly n 17.
N E v in * 8 -2 9 4 1
D ay an d e v e n in g
V e te r a n s E lig ib le .
Platb
M O N R O E SCH OOL O * B U S IN E S S .
S e c r e t a r i a l , A c c o u n t i n g . S t e n o t y p y . ApproTeil
t r a i n v e t e r a n s u n d e r G J . B IU . D a y a n d e v e n i n g . B u l l e t i n C . I 7 7 t b S t. BrH
R o a d ( R K O C h e s t e r T h e a t r e B ld g ,»
DA 8-7300-1
U n sin ees a n d
L A T IN
F o reig n S erv ice
A M E R I C A N I N S T I T U T E — 1 1 W e s t 4 2 n d S t . . N . Y . C . A l l s e c r e t a r i a l and
n ess s u b je c ts in E n g U sh . S p a n is h . P o rtu g e s e .
S p e c i a l c o u r s e in Inte m stq
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d f o r e ig n se rv ie .
LA 4 -2835.
O raftin g
C O L U M B U S T E C H N I C A L S C H O O L , 1 3 0 W . 2 0 t h b e t . 6 t h f t 7 t h A v e s . , N .T .C . dral
m a n t r a i n i n g f o r c a r e e r s i n t h e a r c h i t e c t u r a l a n d m e c h a n i c a l f i e l d s . ImniMl
en ro llm e n t.
V e te 4 S l^ b Ie .
D ay-eves.
W A 8-6625.
N A 'n O N A L T E C H N I C A L I N S T I T U T E — ^M ec h an ica l. A r c h i t e c t u r a l .
Job ee tim stl^
M a n h a t t a n . 5 5 W . 4 2 n d S t.-ee t
L A 4 - 2 8 2 9 . i n B r o o k l y n . 6 0 C l i n t o n St. i r
H a ll)
T B 5 -1 9 1 1
I n N e w J e r s e y . 118 N e w a r k A v e.. B E r g e n 4 -2 2 6 0
O eteetloB A C rim in o lo g y
T H D BOLAN A C A D E M I f , E m p ire S U t e B Idg.. N .V.C,— J A M E S
S . B O L A N . IfOKMj
P O L I C E C O M M I S S I O N E R O F N . Y. o f f e r s m e n a i . d w o m e n a n attractivf J
p o r t u n l t y t o p r e p a r e f o r a f u t u r e in I n v e s t i g a t i o n a n d C r i m i n o l o g y
h e n s iv e H o m e S t u d y C o u r s e , F r e e p l a c e m e n t s e r v i c e a s s i s t s g r a d u a t e * to oo
lo b s. A p p r o v e d u n d e r Q J B i l l o f R i g h t s . S e n d ( o r B o o k l e t L .
D ram a
A C T IN G —
y o u r s p e a k in g v o ic e d ev e lo p ed b y e x p e rts .
w h a t y ou need. B O W N A D A M S P R O F E S S IO N A L
N . Y . C. T R 7-4 2 4 1 ,
E lem e n ta ry
TH *
C ourses
fo r
You are
S TO JD IO ,
.
i, I
c o a c h e d onij
3 0 6 W . 81 ■
A d u lts
CO O PER SCHOOL— 3 1 8 W
1 3 0 th S t.
N .Y .C ., s p e c i a l i z i n g in
M a th e m a tic s . S p a n is h . F re n c h -L a tln G r a m m a r. A fte rn o o n , ev en in g s.
AU a o i
F in g e rp rin tin g
F A U B O T e iN G E R P R IN T SCHO O L. 2 9 8 B ro ad w ay (n r C h a m b e rs S t.) . NYC
e q u ip p ed S ch o l (U c, b y S ta te o f N. T .l
P h o n e BE 8 -8 1 7 0 fo r
“ ^ '5
M e rc h a n t M arin e
>
A 'TLANTIO M E R C H A N T M A B I N E A C A D E M Y . 4 4 W h i t e h a l l o r 8 ^ a t e 3V- P
B o w l i n g G r e e n 9 -1 0 8 8 . E > r e p a r a t l o n f o r D e c k a n d E n g i n e e r i n g OfBcer'*
o c e a n c o a s tw is e a n d h a r b o r . a l s o ( i |t e a m a n d D iese l
V e t e r a n * eUg'D*'’
O I B i n . 8 e n d f o r c a t a l o g . P o s l t l o n T a v a i l a b l e . _________________________
M o tio n P le tn r e O p e ra n n g
BROOK LY N m C A T R A D E SCHO O L— 1 1 1 9 B e d fo rd A ve. ( O t t e s ) . B k ly n . MA
.
\
Krea.
M nsle
N SW lO B K C O LLE G E 0 1 M USIC (C h a rte re d 1878» aO b ra n c h e s,
tn s tm o tlo n . 1 1 4 e a s t S B tb S tr e e t BU 8 -9 8 7 7 . M. T 2 8 . N. T- C a t a l o g
P D B S E B KOTSTOM A O A D EH X O F i m S I ^ l O
O.
a llo w ed f a l l s u b e ls te n c s f a p p r . N T S ta te Bd. o f
B IV 7 4 8 0 .
BESS
M >
•
P lu m b in g a n d O il B a m e r
SCHO O L— 8 8 4 A tla n tic A v e, B r o o k l ^ . » . T . P lu m b in g . 011-bn™ «w ip in g . B e g in n e rs a n d a d v a n c e d ,
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tin g G reen
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B A D IO -TE LB Y ISIO M IN S T IT U T E . 4 8 0 L a z in g to a A t *. ( 4 8 th i t . I .
s r e n in g
P L 8 -4 5 8 5 .
_________ — —
J e e te ta rla ^
OOM BIM ATION B U S D iC S S S C H O O L — P rep araU o D f o r aO OIt A
In d iv id u a l in a tr a c tto oIS.
s . S h o r th a n d . T y p e w ritin g ,. C oom
mpptowmme tw
e i e^ rM^ «“ “ %
^ T j gtr<
F ilin g . C lerka. A o c o a n tln g S te n o g r a p h la S e c re ta rta L 1 8 9 w e « a* "
N ew Y ork 7 . « . T . D U 4 ^ 1 7 0 .
D B A K E S , 1 5 4 N A SSA U 8 T B E E T , N .Y .C . S e c re ta ria l. A QCOontlnf. D ra ftin g ,
D ay> N lght. W rite to r c a ta lo g
B E 8 -4 8 4 0 .
STA N D A R D
TR
N EW
W a tc h m a k la g
W A TC H M A K ER B IN S T IT U T E — 1 9 9 1 B ro a d w a y
(6 8 th
L ife tim e p a y in g tra d e . V e te ra n s i n v i t e d ^ __________________ —
7-8 6 3 0 ,
f*
^
B E F R IO E R A T IO N . O IL B U B N E B fl
»w T C
ID*/
SO B K T E C H N IC A L IN S T IT U T E — 5 5 8
S ix th A va. ( a t • .V
d ^ S9tl>
E v e . c la s se s. D o m estic A c o m m e rc ia l. I n s ta lla tio n a n d serv io u ig .
R e q u e st e a ta lo g u e L . O H elsea 8 -6 8 8 0 .
CIVIL
..Jty. f W
F E D E R A L
[o re
P e n s io n
600 persons In th e
nd Region of th e U. S. Civil
Commission, com prising
York an d N o rthern New J e r-re entitled to refunds from
F e d e r a l Employees R etirem ent
among 11,000 th ro u g h , the nation, un der an am end■ |. to the retire m en t act. T he
are for those employees
rated from th e Federal service,
‘lerly th e refunds were lim ited
l.hnse who h ad less th a n 20 years
1service prior to April 1. 1948.
Ly could w ithdraw th e ir an L account, established th rou gh
„tribiitions from salary. Now
refund rig h t is extended to
g separated before th a t date,
may get th e cash paym ent,
[lead of either having to w ait
[til they a tta in retire m en t age
■ instead of receiving m onthly
(jrement allowance checks, if al[jy retired on an allowance,
fi^e cash paym ent perm its getL money th a t one needs rig h t
C but th e actu arial value of
sing the money in th e system,
drawing th e resu ltan t re-
X -R A Y -
/fnsic a n d A d va n ced
Classes ISoto F o rm in g
Ifiiit S c h o o l D a y - E v e .
|2 G
I ’s
A ccep ted .
G e t fr e e booli
S ta te
L ice n sed .
HA N H A T T A N s S l
Broadvi^ay (57 St.) PL 7-8275
Inquire tor Courses In
biCAL LAB. & DENTAL ASST'G
R e fu n d s
tire m en t allowance, Is greater.
T herefore, th e U. S. Civil Service
Commission points out, th e R e ­
tire m e n t System' saves m oney In
m aking th e refunds.
• P ersons sep arated between J a n ­
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o f I ' . H. ( i o v e r m i i e n t J o h n .
( ! i) f r e e e u p y o f l l liiN tr u te il 4U -PiiK 0 h o o k , “ H o w t o C iet
a U. 8 . (Jo v ern m eiit J o b ."
(3 )
list o f U. S. < io v e rn in en t
J o b s . (- 1 ) t e l l n ) o h o w t o q u a l i f y f o r o n e o f t h e t > e J o b s .
NAME
ADDRESS
Um
.........
A pt. No....... .
t i l l ! c o u p o n b e f o r e y o u u i l t i l a y i t . W r i t e o r I ’r l n t y l a i u l y .
CIVIL
Page Twelve
N E W
SERVICE
Y O R K
LEADER
C IT Y
N E W S
V e t R e tro a c tiv e S e n io rity
U p h e l d in S e r g e a n t S u i t
Supreme Court Justice B enjam in
F. Schreiber denied th e ap plica­
tion of P atrolm an George Blum enthal, appearing as self-attorney,
for an order revoking certifications
for promotion to Sergeant. Two
weeks ago 177 prom otions were
made.
P atrolm an B lum enthal this time
attacked th e NYC Civil Service
Commission’s crediting of service
in tihe arm ed forces ^ w a r d se n ­
iority, charged th a t 32 on th e list
did not have five years’ actual
tim e in the P atrolm an job th a t
th e Schick local law required and
th a t retroactive m ilitary seniority
for veterans was unconstitutional.
T here were about 200 eligibles
on the list. Six law proceedings
held up th e promotions until a
year and a half afte r th e list
came out. The Acting Sergeants
who filled the jobs meanw hile re ­
ceived only th eir P atro lm an pay,
so eligibles who would have been
promoted originally are o ut some
$150,000 in pay difference.
The O’Briens Take a Stand
Police Commissioner W illiam P.
O’Brien, w ith th e approval of
Cori>oration Counsel Jo h n P. O ’­
Brien, stood out for going ahead
w ith th e prom otions this tim e,
an d having th e promotees sign
waivers of any rights against th e
City, should any court case, al­
ready started against th e lis't, suc­
ceed. Some had succeeded, but
lately th e Blum enthal luck has
been running out. T his was the
seventh case. All th e actions were
designed prim arily to soften th e
KLMIIURST, L. I.
5S-0I* 7!t S I . — A k x ii'iii o n c i t b u n t r a l o w ,
c u s l o i i i l i u i l t . 5 ro o i i i H , c u l o r c d t i l e I c i t l i ,
l»ali() . H c rc c i K 'd i ) o r o h , p l a y r o o m , v i i p o r .stcMiii, K a s .
O a riu ff'.
l.a iu isc a p c il
corner
j i l o t 1(10 X 1 0 7 . U a r b c c i i e . I i i i i i R ' i l i a t c o c -
fiipiiiicy.
$ 1 0 .!» 5 0
w ill Hhow
O wner
or
L E A R N TO D R IV E
VETERANS
G e n e r a l Auto Driving School
Si.
2 . ‘> A
I I 4 4 It
F u h n n
Ih in su n
1*1.
S t.
It’klvn, N.Y. lJI,sler !)-l7(>l
I
p
LEARN
to
P arty
(C o n tin u e d
f.o tn
Page
1)
M ayor’s appointee was, as it has
been in th e past, on organizational
grounds. T he opposition claim s
th a t "reform ” classification is il­
lusory; th a t no reclassification not
preceded by vertical pay Increases
Is good classification.
No P ay Cuts
Tlie Mayor h as m ade know n his
unalterable in tention th a t no
change in th e present system,
badly in need of reform , will ihvolve a lowering of existing sa l­
aries. T his guarantee should a s­
sure civil service workers th a t they
personally cannot suffer from th e
reclassification of job titles w hich
our local civil service urgently
needs.
M ayor’s O pportunity
We hope th e M ayor will again
rise to his responsibility an d op­
portunity as leader of th e entire
city, including all groups; th a t h e
will ignore th e clam or an d bick­
ering of sub-organizations w hich
oppose in th e ir endless jockeying
for position. We call upon th e
M ayor to dem onstrate th a t he has
courage as well as good intentions,
and th a t th e necessary ap p ro p ri­
ation to finance th e D cG raff su r­
vey will be m ade w ithout fu rth e r
delay. M odern reclassification has
already come to our S ta te an d n a ­
tion. Its arrival in th is City is
long overdue.
YMCA Trade School
Stalls Four Courses
DrivinK Instruction
Jay
L ib e ra l
caU
EGBERT a t WHITESTONE
FU thinq 3-7707
1 0 4
benefits of veteran preference an d
th e M ilitary Law.
C ourt’s Opinion
Ju stic S chreiber’s opinion fol­
lows:
“I n th e co u rt’s opinion th e ac­
tion of th e defend an ts was com ­
pulsory u nd er th e provisions of
section 246 of th e M ilitary Law,
requiring experience credit, in ad-
DRIVE
Y o n ? a i n conl Ule n< <p q u i c k l y w i t h o u i
c o u r tc 'o u p e x p o r t m s t n i c t o r s
I'r iv a te
Ic.'^sonp d a y
oi
e v p i i i i iK
ITor y o u r
sa fe ty w e u se 1 0 4 0 D n a l C o n tro l C ara.
V F , T F . R A N < : 'r 3 '; ; ! '; S
U n d e r U1 IH H w l l h o o t c o s t t o ' o u
Sum m er day courses In auto
mechanics, motion picture oper­
ating, oil bu rner servicing an d
com mercial refrigeration began
yesterday
(M onday), a t th e
YMCA T rade & Technical School,
229 West 66th S treet, Director
Louis L. Credner has announced.
T he auto m echanics course, of
15 weeks’ duration, covers au to ­
motive principles, autom otive elec­
tricity and autom otive repairing.
Oil burner servicing is designed to
tra in mechanics for installation
and repair of both domestic and
commercial burners, commercial
refrigeration is
an advanced
course covering servicing and In ­
stallation of display cases. Ice
cream cabinets and various types
of commercial boxes. B oth courses
are eig'ht weeks in length.
MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS
l i a W 14 S t ( 0 - 7 A v c « .»
3 ‘.‘0 K. 1 4 8 t
(! 2- 3 4 v n . )
» U ‘.> A m g t r r d a i n
<74)
Open S u n d ay s at 146 W
$100 to $300
CHMHEXS lOAN CO., Inc.
51
(liu » ib erti S tre e t
1 91 2 nroachvay, N. Y. C.
(h o t.
6
,'i
Iiiitl
6 4
S t.)
Cars for Road Tost
D ic o n
m
N ew
worth !l-00c)0
L E A R N TO D R IV E
tOTO •RIVINO SCHOOL
INSURE YOUR CAR
NOW SEFOItE IT'S TOO lATE
T im e
iiM jiiien tfi u r r a i i R e d ,
hn in ed iate
p r o ti'rllo ii
S p eeliil
ro iiH id criitlo n
to
C iv il
.'S er» l« e e i n p l o > e e n . 8 7
5 Iiilden
L u n r . N. V. 7.
BECKER
C O .
Itr.iUc H r r l i i i c i l A: iiiliii.‘-li'd
I ai lio ii
\ V l i e i 'l A t i K i i n i e i i t
r i i i l c l i — 'I'ow iiiR: S t r v i i ' O
L I N K (IK A l 'T O
TO
I o i;
s i \ i i
i : \ \ > i i \ \ rio N
l.«-ssoii,- iiinloi (;.l. Itill
\ppio\i'(i ii\ N \ siaii
llii'.irii III I' ilii. itioii
T im e s S f i ''a r e
IW i.
6 6
ili
S i. X
(> 7 tli
I I!
7 .T. ID
S t..
N ’Y .
A
&
S
1771
BODY
&
FENDER
W e b ste r
CY.
—
A v e .,
R E P A IR
B ro n x
9 -4 9 4 9
I I IB illllM IM IIiiM llW illl—
— —
BRAKES RELtNED
8
P.
Iliiinan
In tm 's t a.p eels of
NVC eivil seiviec, expert ana1ysi<>
of eourt oases and sluirp evalua­
tion of tr.'iuls liiKlilipht the lop*
llight NV(' I’niployet! column in
SAH:Swiinanddiv*
in high*c»ied, inland
watcn . , . 1 5 0 0 feet
of clean, sandy bMcIi, diving
floata. iundbair courts, w a^
in* p<x>l, slides, playground,
cafeteria, lifeguards, first Aid.
L akins Home Applicances, 738
M a n h a tta n Avenue, Brooklyn,
friends of civil service employees,
offer special discounts of 20 to
40 per cent on sta n d a rd bran d
m erchandise. If you plan m odern­
izing your kitchen, you can get
any m ake of rang e or refrigerator
you desire far below th e li.s't price,”
says Lakins. “T he sam e thing
is true of vacuum cleaners an d
radios or television sets. T his
week every RCA television set In
stock is being sold a t a 30 per
cent discount.”
Lakins h as been in business for
more th a n fo rty-eig ht years an d
guarantees satisfaction to every
customer.
G la m o u r o u s
S u m m e r V a c a tio n
:
A
I
M IA M I
I
m (81 degrees - altvays a breeze)m
L
I
2 . . '> 0
AUTO
tip
R E P A IR S
( (> m i ‘ i , i : t i . k k i ' A i k s k k x m i
I I O l I!
S D K V I I I')
A M . U O Ith
( i l A K A N T IO ia)
S|i(>(>liil DiNiMiniit t(i
C iv il
S rr\i« e
K.iii|ilo.> ee n
70 -i K .
H I
St
(cor. JacU non
A v .'
a - 8 8 l)7 'D u y a .
CY 3-8aU 5
PAttNTS: Rela«
youcsclves,withthej
that your children art 00,1
dangered. No
pounding surTaTco
private, sheltered
Point l^ c h .
NO I^OWOIIS . . • NO UNDESIRAILES . . . NO iNuJ
sudb as yon suffer at most public beaches. D.D.T,
NO TRAFFIC JAMS . . . NO MILE WALKS from car to I
with cumbersome beach equipment.
WtO M E OH DiOVE O U T -
I
HEWLEH POINT Bf
■
KIDDIES
POOL
•
DIVING
F LOAT S
HOTEL
L O R R A IN E
LIVINGSTON MANOR S. NEW YORK
M o d e r n , a ll ro o m s w i t h h o t a n d c o ld run u in g r w a te r ; e le v a tio n 1K 04
I t. M o h a y fe v o r. H a n d b a ll, s ad d le h o rse s, sw iiuD iins, m u s ic , re co rd I n r lib ra r y . F in e , ta s ty , h o m e c o o k in g , S T R IC T L Y K O S H E R . R e a ­
so n a b le ra te s . W rite fo r B o o k let. T e le p h o n e 3 1 6 .
M rs P
G E R B E R & SON
B O O K IN G S NOW OPEN
F O B O C H B A N U I ' E T II .V U
BOATHOUSE
A C C O M M O D A T E S W E D D I N d S AM)I
P A R T I E S O F 1 0 T O S.-iO
18 -0 1 S T E IN W A Y S T R E E T
ASTORIA, L.I.
Now
AS. 8 -3 7 0 0
U n d e r t h e M a n a g e m e n t o f S e i d e l ’s
o f S h eep sh e sd Bay
“ Never a Cover o r a M inim um ”
C IV IL
S P E C I A L K A T E S TO
S E K V I C E O K G A M Z .A T lO N i
0 4 N C I N G
E V E R l S A T U R D A V N K i l l T TO*
T H E M U S IC O F T H E 4 V A C Iim ii
« STARLAKECAMP *
• A n I d e a l V a c a t i o n f o r t h e E n t i r e taij
In th e GlerioHs Adirondacks
S IL V E R L A K E
.
K H I N K K K C K N|
I n f o r m a l a d u l t r e t r e a t a n d daj
f o r c h i l d r e n . T e n n i s , p l u s a ll sixtrl
S w im m in g ,
b o a t i n g , f i s h i n g , coc.'f
s q u a r e d a n c i n g . E x c e l l e n t JewiBh
C h a r m i n g , r e s t f u l a t m o s p h e r e . Sep*
u n i t o f w e l l e s t a b l i s h e d c h i l d r e n ’ll ci
9 0 m i l e s f r o m c i t y , i n g o o d aiuil
R eserve now
f o r w o n d e r f u l 8t i n |
B E R K S H IR E
B etw e en T h o u s a n d Is la n d s an d A u s a b le
C hasm .
A
m arv elo u s
p leasu re
p lay ­
g ro u n d . 1 .8 0 0 te e t ele v a tio n a n d rig h t
on th e la k e w ith p len ty o f g o rg e o u s
w o o d la n d s . B u n g a lo w s a n d lo u g e s w i t h
h o t a n d co ld ru n n in g w a te r a n d m o d e rn
c o n v e n ie n c e s T e n n is C o u rts . C a n o e in g .
S w im o a in i;,
H a n d b all.
B a se b a ll.
P in g
Pong.
P is h in g ,
S ad d le
H orses.
G olf.
C ard s. D a n cin g etc. In te re s tin g o n e-day
trip s
jfrran g e d .
D e lic io u s
w h o le s o m '"
m ea ls. D ieta ry L a w s . R a te s $ 5 0
$55,
SCO p e r p e r s o n .
If
b y
a ll
lu x u ry
e x p e n se
AWii
Send ior B ooklet-New Y o r k O ffice
320
B roadw ay
Room
908
CO
7 2 6 0 ';
S u n d a y s . E v e n in g s. H o lid a y s -P R . 4 -1 3 0 0
a irlin e rs
lo u r
•
• • •
I1
7 g lo r io u s (lays $ 1 1 4 . 5 0
•
•
♦
•
A
c a ll B K 9 - 5 2 2 8
•
A
A GAY
FIESTA
ROOM?
( f / k i (Ati
aHj
C linroli«> s n « i r
ROSS COUNTRY ClUB
MONROE, N.Y.
M on ro e 6161
N .¥ .
V\.
n H ) N K .M. P . 3 ( 5 8 1
I>IT. I ' O C O N O ,
A iilc a s a ii l l y i n f o r n i a l a n d h o in o liic c p l a c e
f o r a v a c a t i o n to ii'in c n ib o r. A ll fo o d is
lio iiic-co o k iiitr,
and
K orvcd
fa m ily
b tyle.
W r i te t o r lio o ld c t.
■A inlt A
\ iolu
C n rra ii,
O w n e rs-M iin u K ers
T he G R E iN W A
A lifttc i- S 'a c .ilio ii - liif iM in a l - C o m f o r t
K n j i i y m c n t - i i i ' a i i t i f i i l l l iK li M o u n t a i n I . o c a l id i i . K x " i'llc iit lio m o - i'o o lu 'd m e a l s . S w i m m i i i t f iKio l. t i ' i m i s . I i o a l i h t ; , c t i ' .
H a nciii! ,'' N i g h t l y a t t l i e T a v e r n
\ V n i ( ‘ o r I ’l u i n u l o r H o o l i l i ’t a n i l U a t e s
liU K lO N W A ,
l l c m y v i l l e , I ’a .
S t I ’m i i i s l n i i 't c (U JH 7-1 1
-l*.»d S t .
(1{(hi»>
_ 1 2 :P A G E
PIC T U R E B pO K LEI
E n t e r t a i n m e n t , D a n c i n g , Ti'levlsiu
P riv ate
beach
on
ex clu siv e
W id e
v ariety
s p o r t s o n Kroiin“l
I Jaflfrey
N. H.
T e l . 17
f
a,
I n f o r m a l A d n i t R e s o r t I n t h e AJ''
d a e k s . L i r o i t e r i t o 0 0 . T e n n U ■ f'**
G o lf
A r t s - C r a f t s • M otort o*'
U a n ee B a n 4 - F o lk -S q u a re D ance*'
c e r t s P o l l e n - F r e e . N . Y. Otl.
5 7 t h — C i r c l e ( { - t ( 3 8 0 . O p e n f l " ’''
L o u i s A . R o t h , D ir.
On
S y lv a n
U o p e w rll
A real
lak e on
trro u n d ,
L;iki'
J iu u tiu n
I ',ir J n . i - i r s
.SV
fro m
N ew
j i M i : IS L O V h jy
$45 wwfclY"
NV O in C K :
r.*5 A .N N S T K K E T
CO. 7.3958
v acatio n on
a farm .
n r e m i s o s , c o m p l e t e c h i l i i ''‘'“ '
d ie ta ry law s.
Y ork
$ 3 7 p e r W
k . ™
^ „ l ! , ' T
;
W i i t o l o r b o o k l e t C.
T e l.
S p w i i i l f o r J u l y 4 w e e k - e n d — •'
W rite fo r o u r lio u k I f t o n L iihli l . l v ln g
fo r
V oung
P eo p le
Vacation at LOON LAKE
in heart of the AdironeacM
Booafing — Fishing —
LAKESIDE HOUS
II . C o r i ' f l l . 1‘r o P
C h esterto w n . N
'
IM()U^TA1N T O P FARM
MAPLE TREE
T o b y h iin iia, I’li.
S p ciu i y o l i r v a i'a tio ii o n ttie t o p o f tlie
I '. i f o i i o s a t M O U N T A I N T 0 1 ‘ K A U M . ('o iiM i i it i i t to c 'lu ii" h e 3 a n d a im i s c m o n t s . G o o il
h o m e co o Iu iik :, t t u c e m e a l s d a i l y . 1 5 0 a i 'i v s
o f l i t'l i i s a n i l w o o d l a n d . M a l t e r e s e r v u t i o i i s
n o w . K a t e s !(<30 w w U l y . $ 5 . 6 0 d a i l y , T o l e p h o u o M o u n t P o c u n u 584)1.
W
U) r.-i.wo
L E A G U E o f G IR L S C LU B S, Inc.
8 4 8 E . G O tb S t. . N . V . C.
P h o n e T e . 8-1 ! 4 G 7
H ir h ele v atio n , ex cellen t scen ery , b o u n ­
t i f u l t a b l e . T e n n is , h a n d b a l l c o u r t s , sh u ffle b o a r d ; p r iv a te d h n ce h a ll. H o t a n d co ld
runninR T w a t o r a n d I n n e r s p r i n ? m a t t r e s s e s
in
ro o m s , K u n so n a b le K a te s . M a r tz a n d
G reyhound
buses
to
T a n n era v ille.
T e l.
S troudsburg- 2 0 3 8 -1 3 E . M . M u n c h .
IDYWILE COTTAGE
V .tH H e e, I I
|
M ille r P I. (n r. P o rt Jc lT e rso n ), L . L
N o rth S h o re, b e « u tifa l g ro u n d s. P R I ­
V A T E B E A C H , s p o rts in s tru c tio n , g olf,
rid in g n e a rb y . P la n n e d e v e n in g p ro g ra m .
E x c e lle n t fo o d . I n f o r m a l, frie n d ly . B u s i­
n ess W o m e n f 2 6 to $ 3 3 w e e k ly . Des crlp tlT * lea flet. C L.
COTTAGE
N.
POCONO
P IN K .S , I’A|
Young
P eo p le
nml
Y 'o u n g In S p irit.
E s t a t e , I ' r i v a t i - l akf. r
A l l H i t o r t s , K idin:.
M o v i e s .
('niintryl)<
G r e j l i o i i n d o r M.iriz Hj
: e c t . E x c e l l e n t K li.
P ro te .stn n t
iiiid
• ,
by.
S.'Ki
N. Y : BR 9 -9 54 7
-HOLIDAY H O U S E -
Pennsylvania
ACKKS
C l a r a E p s t e i n 0 3 9 W e s t E n d Ave.,
S C h u y l e r 4-8!J75
t e r r i f i c dii.VN
O reu ii-fro n t llo tr l
T ra v el
A
CAFETER
•
fOR fUH OR REST------------------
j14
®
LYNMOOK l . i o j ) ,
^
Lakins Makes Offer
W OODYCREST
AUTOS REPAINTED $35
( \ii
ditlon to seniority credit, for pro ­
m otion purposes to be given to
persons appointed from th e eli­
gible lists referred to In subdivi­
sions 7 and 7a of th a t section
from th e earliest d a te upon w hich
any eligible lower on th e original
list was appointed. Section 3 of
Local Law No. 37 of th e Local
Laws of th e City of New York
for th e year 1948 does n o t appear
to have been Intended to require
five years of actual service, as
claim ed by petitioner.
“The purpose of th e section a p ­
pears to have been merely to pro­
vide th a t th e chahge from a r e ­
quirem ent of five years of service
to th ree years of service should
not affect th e prom otion list to
be prom ulgated as a result of th e
exam ination held April 26, 1947.
“T he contention th a t th e p ro ­
visions of section 246 of th e Mil­
ita ry Law relied upon by th e de­
fen d a n ts are unconstitutional is
overruled. T he action does n o t
g ra n t a preference b ut m erely
gives th e persona on th e special
eligible lists th e sam e seniority
as th a t accorded to others. I^ie
m otion to direct defen dants to re ­
voke certifications for prom otion
of candidates wtio h a d n o t com ­
pleted five years of actual se r­
vice an d for o th e r relief Is a c ­
cordingly denied.”
•
B E A C l
fA V IS A W R O V I D B Y N IA iT H
lle a r y v ille , l*a.
W IL L IA M
i\s ri:i ( ri(;N i>\\ \ M(.in
P O IN T
No Long, Costly Drlv«$->Eatf Rockaway fnoor LynbrooM]
V o r k C ity
30. O-IKS.) (ilailyt: UN ;JM70 (Eves.)
2 - 2 .'i6 t
H E W L E T T
CONVENIENT
LOANS!
I ' l l 12-0553
U K 7 -W !19
GN 3 -0 9 i!»
t4 tb
Tuesday, June 28.
o n tfw kY tojesilc Mudson
IN T E U -K A t lA L
.
O ld P o s t K o u d — K ifto ii.
‘
S p e c ia l H a te s to
3 - 4 p e r s o n s in r o o m
$^0
^ ,
1 p erso n sin g le room
3 j> "‘
p e r s o n s in r o o m
3f>"
P l s h l u g , S w i m n i i n H . B o a t i n g A h h i w ^**"
T h o s . U e O r e g o r y . I’r o P ;
V
; a i a ^ s £ i „ ,
• cvcM v
'
CIVIL
Tuesday, June 28, 1949
N E W
<i
0
of
U p h e ld
a
ftopllcation for a court or, ! restoration as M otorm an,
7 of T ra n sp o rtatio n , fro m
position h e was dem oted
„ disciplinary h e a rin g by
« w )a rd , was denied to Ja m es
^ by S up rem e C ourt Ju a an is O ’L eary C ohalan.
*^es Belous, a tto rn ey for
Quinlan, charged th a t th e
has failed to com ply w ith
[cation of th e pen alty , re, from a n appeal to th e
Civil Service Commission
cancelled th e dem otion b u t
Ld the guilt.
7 B e lo u s conceded th a t Mr.
ijjti is bound by th e d eterm of th e Com mission an d
! that th e B oard is likewise
j But th e B oard contended
it isn’t su bject to th a t prop of th e Civil Service law.
a State agency. Mr. Belous
K out th a t th e B e a rd ’s em are paid by th e Ci'ty, are
u ild a
Y O R K
M o r e
T ra n s p o rta tio n
on
D e m o tio n
appo inted a n d prom o ted as th e
resu lt of C ity ex am in atio n s an d
are n o t only eligible to m em ber­
sh ip in th e NYC Employees R e­
tire m e n t S ystem , but, if com peftitive employees, a re obliged,
a fte r a period, to become m em ­
bers. H e also cited co u rt cases
holding t h a t B o a rd employees are
City employees.
A ttacks S igned C onsents
O ne of th e defenses Interposed
by th e B o ard w as t h a t Mr. Q u in ­
la n h a d signed a consent to th e
dem otion, h ence can n o t be h ea rd
to contest th e dem otion. Mr. B el­
ous said t h a t h a d th e B o ard so
in te rp re te d th e consent " it should
have first asserted it before th e
appeal was allowed to th e Com­
mission, in stea d of joining in th e
appeal an d p a rtic ip a tin g In it.”
Mr. Belous recounted t h a t h e
h a s been a tto rn ey In several tria ls
held before th e B oard an d “on
m ore th a n one occasion h a s a d -
B e n e r F u tu re
T h is
u m m e r W ith T h e s e B o o k s
lia t M e a n M o r e $ $ f o r Y o u
For A
SERVICE
C iv il S e r v ic e J o b
1. C em pU t* Guide to Civil S«rvie« Jo b s
26 p o g o t of
sam pio civil service t e s t ^ requirem ents fo r 500 jobs;
p a tro n a g e fobs; v e t prefft'ence, tra n sfe rs, etc....^^^...$1.00
2. H andbook fo r New York C ity Employees — Rules,
regulations, prom otions, functions, hints fo r passing
te sts ..............
- .......................... 1.00
4. How to pass a civil service physical examination
Exercises fo r home training
................................................50
5. High School Diploma Equivalency Test — To p re p a r e
you fo r th e new exam ination which anyone can tak e
fo r a high school diploma .......
2.00
6. M aintainers Helper, All G rad es — 1949 book fo r the
c u rre n t exam ination .......
2.00
7. Civil Service A rithm etic & V ocabulary
A special
training fo r all civil service te s ts which contain
this series ............................................... — ....— ....................... 1.50
8. Employment In terview er — A new A rco book fo r th e
cu rren t te s t
.................
2.00
9. P ra ctic e Tests fo r all J o b s,— P ra c tic a l m aterial, study
outlines, re fre sh e r coursef, technical, m echanical, e tc . 2.00
LEADER
C IT Y
W a y s
Page rhirteen
N E W S
to
Because th e re a re no provision­
al w orkers In th e titles, an d no
vacancies, th e NYC Civil Service
Com m ission cancelled th re e m ore
exam inations. I t is p u rsu in g th e
policy regularly, so t h a t ex am ­
in a tio n s will be expedited for fill­
ing Jobs in titles w here th e re a re
provisionals, or, In sm all exam ­
in a tio n s w here th e re is need for
scientific, professional o r te c h ­
n ical personnel.
T h e th re e ex am in atio n s are I n ­
spector of E q uipm ent (R ailro ad
C a rs), G rade 3, OflBlce of C om p­
troller, a n d In sp ec to r of Dock
a n d P ier C onstruction , G ra d e 4,
M arine an d A viation, both p ro ­
m otional, a n d th e open-com peti­
tive A ssistan t M echanical E ngin-
R e p la c e
eer (Autom otive) ex am in atio n .
T h e h irin g pools a re n ea rin g
th e ir end. W hen com pleted th ey
will rep rese n t all th a t th e C om ­
m ission Is able to do lo r th e
p rese n t a b o u t replacing provi­
sionals w ith p e rm a n e n t em ploy­
ees, in th e title s w here provision­
als are num erous. D eclinations
an d relativ e sm allness of lists,
com pared to th e p e rm a n e n t open­
ings, m ake It Impossible for some
lists to cope w ith th e needs of
th e service, such as Clerk, G rade
2, S ten o g rap h e r an d T ypist. Confining ex a m in a tio n to lill jobs in
w hich th e re a re provisionals will
enable fa ste r red uction of th e
n um b er of prcfvisionals, as will
We Carry
vised employees to sign th e con­
s e n t to dem otion on th e express
assurance of th e resp o n d e n ts’
(Com m issioners of th e B oard of
T ra n sp o rta tio n ) ow n tria l cou n­
sel t h a t it would no t, in an y way,
affect th e ir r ig h t to appeal to
th e courts, or to th e Commission,
to have th e ir case reviewed.”
Mr. Belous said, in a n afla d av it
filed w ith th e Ju stice C o h alan ;
“T he signing of these consents
is a form of h ig h -class blackm ail,
as th e a ltern a tiv e to th e m unicipal
emiMoyee who refuses to sta n d
dism issal. I t is respectfully sub ­
m itte d t h a t u n d e r such circu m ­
stan ces a co n sen t to th e dem o­
tion is w orthless a n d of no legal
effect.”
T h e decision was based m ainly
on th e signing of th e consent
hav in g ren d e re d th e appeal a c a ­
demic.
T h o se L ic e n se T e s ts
10. Oil Burnr Manual — Text widely used in schools...
12. Oil Burner Handbook — Guide to installing industrial
and dom estic burners ...............................
14. Real E state Brokers S ta te M a n u a l
.....................
15. C. P. A. Review — Auditing & Theory •— Based on
a ctu al questions. 430 pp.
.......................................
|For
C ookers,
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.50
1.00
1.50
.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
P ro m o tio n E xa m s
^1. P ra c tic e fo r Civil Service Prom otions — Aa Arco
study book ......_____________
2.00
32. Hydroulics fo r Firemen — A basic book oa a a essea*
tial subject --------------- ----------------- -— .............— .— 2.00
33. The Policem aa's Textbook — A basic te x t.
----3.00
Duane
i«nd me books numbered ab ove: ...
I
money o rd e r fo r $
I ® 15c fo r p o stag e.
• ••••■• •••••■• •a
rets
«nd S ta te .........
laeeaeeaeveea^aataaoaaaaaa^aaa
C M .L
♦ SHOPPING GUIDE ♦
H . F . D J U R L IN G
d u a lity
^ rn itu re
S e r v in g C ivil S e r v ic e E m p lo y e e s
S in c e -1 9 3 4
SOUNDVIEW RADIO & TV CORP.
)4 Hugh G ra n t C ircle, Bronx, M.Y.
TA. 3-7272
A s k f o r M r. D ju rlin g o r M r .O lso n
877 Broadway (near 18th St.), New York 3, N. Y.
Eor Social Investigator
Exam July 7th
Study ARCO
Social Investigator $2.
A L g o iiq iiin 4 - 7 6 5 8
—>
D re sse s
—
F A C T O R Y F R IC K S
• Television
• Refrigerators
• Automali6
Washers
on sale a t
T re m e n d o u s S av in g s
S iz e s 1 2 t o 1 8
S a tu r d a y s o n ly 1 0 to 5 P .M .
C o m p le te p re p a r a tio n lo r y o u r te s t in
elu d e s 3 p re v io u s e x a m s a n d an sw e rs
A lso c o n ta in s all re le v a n t la w s, d u ties,
etc . A b o o k y o u c a n n o t a ffo rd to do
w ith o u t.
LEE NORA DRESS CO.
555
F ifth
A v e ..
B k ly n
flig h t u p
1
LEADER BOOKSTORE
(C o r.
16
S t.)
J E W E L R Y
?7 D aan. S lr M t, N. Y. C.
N O T IC E
C ita tio n — B E N J A M IN S . JA C O B a lso k n o w n
as J a c H . B e n ja m in s an d J. H . B en jam in s.
T h e p eo p le o f th e S ta te o f N ew Y o rk by th e
G race o f G od free an d in d ep en d en t T o :
J A C O B B E N J A M I N S , alB O k n o w n a s J a c H .
B en jam in s
and
J. H .
B en jam in s,
w hose
last k n o w n a d d re ss is S a r p h a tis tr a a t 58,
A m s te r d a m ,
T h e N e th e rla n d s ,
SEND
G R E E T IN G :
W H H E R E A S , P R A N K G. O P T O N , w h o re ­
sid es a t 7 6 0 0 K e sse l S tre e t, F o r e s t H ills,
B o ro u g h a n d . C o u n ty o f Q u e en s, C ity a n d
sta te
of
New
Y ork,
has
p re sen ted
•
p etitio n
p ra y in g
for
a d ecree
re o p en in g
th e p ro c e e d in g s h a d
h e re in fo r# a n c illa ry
le tte rs
of ad m in istratio n ,
w ith
t h e W ill
a n n e x e d , a n d f o r a fin d in g o f th e d e a th o f
Jacob
B en jam in s,
also
know n
as
Jac
H . B e n ja m in s a n d J . H . B en jam in s, an d
fo p c o n f ir m a tio n o f t h e a n c illa r y le tte r s
o f a d m in is tr a tio n , w i t h t h e W ill a n n e x e d ,
h e re to fo re Issued
to
th e
said P ra n k
O.
O p to n o u t o f th is C o u rt o n th e 2 2 n d day
o f J u n e , 1 9 4 8 In t h e e s ta te
th e said
J a c o b B e n ja m in s, alu o k n o w n m
Jac H.
B en jam in s
and
J.
H.
B en jam in s,
last
re s id in g a t S a r p h a t i s t r a a t 6 8 . A m s te rd a m ,
T h e N e th e rla n d s.
NOW, TH ER EFO R E,
you
are
hereby
c i t e d t o s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e o u r S u r r o g a t e ’s
C o u rt o f th e C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk , to b e
h e ld a t t h e H a ll o f R e c o rd s , in t h e C ity ,
C o u n ty an d S ta te o f N ew
Y ork, on th e
1 9 t h d a y o f J u l y , 1 9 4 9 . a t 1 0 : 3 0 o 'c lo c k
in th e fo ren o o n o f th a t d ay , w h y su c h
d ecree sh o u ld n o t b e m ad e,
IN
T E S T IM O N Y
W H EREO F, we have
c a u s e d t h e s e a l o f o u r S u r r o g a t e ’s
C o u rt to be h e re u n to
affixed.
W itn e s s . H o n . W illia m T . C o llin s
S u rro g a te o f o u r said C o u rt, a t
th e C o u n ty o f N ew Y o rk , th e 1 0 th
day of June, 1949.
P H IL IP A DONAHUE
C l e r k o f t h e S u r r o g a t e '* C o .u rt.
of
O CH S L IL L IA N .— In p u rs u a n t o f an c r ­
ie r
o f H o n o rab le
W illiam
T
C o llin s,
S u rro g a te o f th e C o u n ty o f N ew Y ork, n a
lio e u h e r e b y g iv e n to a ll p e r s o n s h a v in g
c la im s a g a in s t
L illia n O chs,
late o f th e
i^o u n ty o f N e w Y o r k
d eceased, to p re sen t
th e
w ith v o u c h e rs th e re o f
to th e
i u b 8c n b e r
at
bis
place
of
tra n sa ctin g
D u s i n e s s a i t h e o ffic e o f R a l p h K J a c o b s
& R alp h R
J a c o b s . J r . h i s a t t o r n e y s , a*
N o 2 2 6 B ro a d w a y , in th e B o ro u g h o f M an
h a t t a n . in t h e C i ty o f N e w Y o r k . S t a t e o f
New Y ork, o n o r b e fo re th e 2 8 th d ay of
June. 1949
D a te d N e w Y o rk , t h e t S t b d a y o f D o
m em ber. 1 9 4 8 .
M O R R IS M E T Z .
E x e cu to r
R A L P H R. JA C O B S & R A L P H K
JA C O B S . Jr..
A tto rn e y s for
E x e cu to r.
O ffice, a n d P
O
address. 2 2 6 B roadw ay
B o ro u g h o f M a n h a tta n . N e w Y o r k 7,
M ew Y o rk .
20
W atcoea.
engagem ent
ano
W e d d io i
R in g s.
L a d ie s
and
M e n ’a
B lrth sto n t
R i n g s . S i l v e r w a r e & M e n ’s E n s e m b l e *
S p e c i a l O l s c o n n t t o CI t U S e r v i c e
E m p l o y e e ii «dU T h e i r F a m i l i r t
76
w
* 7 th
S t.
N
*.
to
4 0 % OFF
On Your F av o rite Brand
KITE JEWELRY CO.
Equitable Diamond Exchange
24
u p to
m o n th s to p ay
c.
I A l f l l l 'Q
home
L H H IIl O
APPLIANCES
738 M an h attan Ave. EV 9-4374
GREENPOINT. BKLYN., N. Y.
A lw a v s a B e tte r B uv
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Save Up To 5G%
Ind.
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till 0 E x c e p t W o d n o sd a y
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71 W e st 4 6 S t.
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Minimum discount 2S%
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1536 Boston Rd. Bronx. N. Y.
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THO R W ASH ERS ? ? ?
6 8 4 T lU rtf A ve. a t « 3 rd 8 i . N . X .
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J
E v e ry th in g in th e w a y o f N a tlo n a lli
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Such
i t e m s MS •
| i C A N b e r e p a i r e d , r e p l a t e o o r r e s t o r e d . »J>
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w a t c h c s a n d s i l v e r w a r e at»i<
R E A l S A V IN G S .
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C o u rte o u s -e lia b le v r v i c e a s s u re d .
TELEVISION
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Je w e lry , etc .
V E E D S ,
M U 6 -4 4 4 3 . 4
2 5 E a s t 2 6 l h S t.
N ew Y ork
wne.
S t., N . Y . 7 , N . Y .
IHVEST
S lu g s a n d C a r p e ts
a
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R a d io s , T e le v isio n , R e fr ig c a to rs ,
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LEGAL
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2.50
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a B e tte r Jo b
21. The New A rt o f W riting it Speaking The English Lon*
guage — By fo r th e most valuable hondbok of English
ev er w ritte n .............................. .................................. — ...-----22. The A rt of Extempore Speaking by Abbe Bautain —
Of inestim able value to both th e experienced pro fes­
sional sp ea k er and to the b e g i n n e r ................
23. 106 Success O pportunities. How to shop fo r th e life
work you'll like. A survey of w h a t is needed to be
successful in m ajor lines of w ork.......................................
24. Well Bred English — Answers all questions a b o u t
spech. voice, g r a n m a r , expression, pronunciation, etc.
25. Bookkeeping & Acconntfng —• In tro d uctory cou rse ja
bookkeeping an d accounting
26. How to Load « J o b & G e t A head — Guide
b e t te r lobs
27. She’s Off t o Work — A Gnide to successfal •a ra in g
• n d living — originally $2.50 ..— ------ — ----—
28. Civil Service Training fo r S ten og rap hers. Typists It
C lerk s'— A com plete course fo r clerical exams. ........
29. New Physics G aide — A haady brush-up course w ith
accom panying te s ts
^or
2.50
a Complete
th e use of a list in a given title
to fill a v acancy in a n o th e r title,
w here th e ex a m in a tio n teste d
sim ilar or com parable skills. T h is
extension of th e use of existing
eligible lists is called declaring
th e useful list "a p p ro p ria te .”
O ne of th e eligible lists t h a t will
be used for filling jobs in a n o th e r
title is th a t of A uto E ng in em an.
T h e h irin g pool will w ind up th is
week, th e re will be eligibles le ft
over, an d th e y wll be given an
o p p o rtunity to become S urface
Line O p erato rs in th e B o ard of
T ra n sp o rtatio n , on ex h au stio n of
th e SLO list. T h e Com m ission is
planning to hold a new e x a m in a ­
tion for SLO in th e fall.
M V 6-8771
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•
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HOU SEH OLD H E LPM A TES
C A M E R A S A N D P R O JE C T O R S
F O U N T A IN
PEN S AND SETS
C IG A R E T T E L IG H T E R S
The John Stanley H o w ard C orp.
P ric e s T hiif C h allen g e C o m p a riso n
* 5 C O E N T IE S S L IP
(S o. F e r r y )
N ew Y o rk C ity
B O . 9-0< M}8
V O IiR
5
P R IZ E D
X
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|
J
t
SAM BORELL
II
JohD
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O n ly $ 3 . 9 5 F 'acli P o s t p a i d
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TON YARN. ORDKR NOW ' SUPPLY
LIMITED AT THIS LOW PRICE. NO
COD’S. RETURN IN 5 DAYS FOR FULL
REFUND IF NOT SATISFIED—STATE
COLOR CHOICE—ROSE, WINK, RKD.
ULUE, GRKKN. GOLD OR HROWN. SEND
CHIOCK OR M. O. TO
W IL K I N S M F G . C O R P .
5 0 ^
O r a w ttu p u m S t. W h ite
P . O. B ox 3 05
P luinH j N . Y .
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
N E W
SERVICE. LEADER
Y O R K
C IT Y
N E W S
L ist o f F i r e m a n E li g ib l e s
In A p p o i n t m e n t O r d e r
nam es will be published in a p ­
p o intm en t order.
N on-disabled Veterans
575, R obert Bornem an, ChfTord
M arsin, Leon S tu a rt, Leonard
S aphire, R obert Oellerlch, Jo h n
Cresci, Alexander Poterba, K en ­
neth Denu, R obert Scalone, J o ­
seph Reilly, Nicholas Breen, F ra n k
M anuel, F ra n k T oftorella, C harles
B artkus, Albert Young, A m ato
Fierro, W illiam Maguire, H arry
Dietz, H arry Vercy, H arry Gaffney,
Allan K earney, Theodore Scott,
Edw ard Satkowski, Louis Fiorello.
601, E dw ard Riedel, Carm ine
Laurlno, P eter Gillespie, Jam es
Toohey, W alter O ’Connor, Daniel
C astagnola, Jo h n Jacobs, George
Fox, Jr., Jo h n Fitzpatrick, Clyde
B ren nan, Miohael Caifa, W illiam
Schuck, F ran cis M cMahon, C arl
Swanson, Jo h n Wasylow, W illiam
K aufm an, Eugene Russel, Jo h n
M artin, Robert Settle, Michael
GeracI, Alfred Elbe, T hom as Carlo,
Jo h n Paolella, fedwin Cleaver,
Jo h n G arofalo, Jam es H atrick,
Joseph W arren, F rancis B ran n igan, Jo h n Maus, A nthony P appa,
Douglas Olsen, Joseph Jenkusky,
Edw ard Nowark, Jam es H attum ,
G ilbert Ospovat, T hom as Brown,
Edw ard Fenk, H enry Delpercio,
Jam es Ronayne, C hristophe Fox,
G erard Ecker, Alfred M atthews,
Jo h n Tedesco, P eter Selvaggl,
Jam es
O ’Neill, H arry Kogan.
Jusf Vs Hour & $1.00
651, Stanley Greene. F ran k Noe,
P aul M cG rath, Jacob Goldberg,
Will you spend Va
Jo h n Mulligan, Jam es Davies,
hour and give iust
F ran cis M urray. Rudolpho G on­
one dollar to » ta rt
zalez, Edw ard Banks. M atthew
you on th e ro a d to
K ing,
August Sildar, A rthur
lifelong fun and
Schiavl, Jo hn K enny, Edward M il­
•nioym ent Yes —■
ler, Joseph M urphy, Jo h n W er­
I've ta u g h t dancing
ner, Jo h n Sm ith, Louis H aw orth,
fo r 20 v aars— and
W illiam Sangirardi, A nthony M asall I need it just
trobertl, W eston W atts, Jo h n
V» hour of ycur time
H ughes, Jo h n Devaney, Eugene
to prove to you
P rw l fx -O n o m e
O ’Reilly, Robert Cahill, George
t h a t you'll be able
to dance anywhere— with anyone! Gillespie, T hom as Joyce, Paul
T he LEADER begins th is week
th e publication of th e nam es of
th e non-disabled veterans on the
F irem an (F.D.) list. T he nam es
are in th e prospective order of
appo in tm ent, assuming all v et­
e ra n preference claims granted
a n d all investigation sa tisfac to r­
ily passed.
I n th e Ju n e 14 and 21 issues
th e disabled veterans’ nam es an d
relativ e positions were published,
in prospective appointm ent order.
T h e LEADER exclusively p ub­
lishes NYC lists In prospective
a p pointm en t order, as th e order
of relative stand in g by percentage
h a s little value, because veteran
preference has not been applied.
T h ere were 574 disabled veterans
on th e list, therefore this week
th e non-disabled veterans s ta rt
w ith No. 575. Count down one less
th e num ber of nam es from th e
beginning of a p ara g ra p h and
add th a t num ber to th e num ber
a t th e head of th e parag rap h, to
determ ine your standing on th e
list, unless your nam es happens
to h ead a paragraph.
Next week th e next successive
b atch of non-dlsabled veterans’
W A N T T O DANCE?
Learn F o itro t, Rumba, Mambo.
with my g u ara n tee d method. Come
In to d a y and ash for Fred LeQuorne.
O r call LU. 2*1168 fo r an immediate
■ppointm ant. It's just $1.00— Va hour!
S P K l ’I A I . T O e i v i l , S K I I V I C E
L K A D K it K K A D K itB
W i t h t h e p u r c h a s e o f an.v c o u r s e , y o u
w ill reccive 0 F U L L H O U R P R A C T IC A L
LESSONS FR R EI
You can p u rc h a s e
a n y (Iniiop cou rB P o n a n e a s y p a y m e n t
p l a n a n d p a y a s lo w a s 3>2.50 p o r w e e k .
Pass High on YourExam
with ARCO’S New Boole
O pen
d a ily
H -JO
p.m .
Sun.
10
Add
p .m
FRED LeQUORNE
S W 46 St. (5th Av.) Est. 20 years
ELECTROLATION
Household ISeeesaitie*
VOUK H O M E M A K IN G
S H O r i'I N O N E E D S
I H i r n i t u r e . a p p l i a n c e s , (rifts, e t c . ( a t r e a l
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L ib e ra l tim e p ay m e n tb
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o n UfOft e q u i p
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CITY CAMERA EXCHANttE
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la q u i c k l y o b t a i n e d b y a p l a n n e d , difjrnifled
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F o r in fo r m a tio n , w rite
F L A IR L E T T E R S
S l l O - 5 th A ve.
N .Y .C . 1 « . N , T .
8 0 t T H A U K K irA N
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C L U B P A N A M E U lO A
Box 8504
llo u !4 to n 0, T e x a s
L O IV E L IIV E S S
S o m e w h e r e t h e r e ta s o m e o n e y o n w o u l d
lik e t o k n o w
S o m e w h e r e t h e r e ts s o m e ­
o n e w h o w o u l d l ik e t o k n o w y o u
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and
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m anner
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In tro d u c tio n
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W H h srre a t s o l i o l t n d e a n d p r u d e n c e
y o u c a n e n j o y a r i c h e r , h a p p e r lif e . W r i t e
f o r b o o k l e t *c o r p h o n e R N 3 - S 0 8 S
M A ? RICU AU DSO M
1 11 W . 7 8 d S t - N .V .O D ly 1 0 - 7 ; S u n . I S - B
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K ;ii
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and
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P a r k w a y , I 'J tly n ,, o r c a ll I 'r , ‘2 2 0 4 0 6 8 p . m .
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T E N N IS
R A C K E T S S o ld .
R estru n g .
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p a ire d . W ill p ic k u p a n d d e liv e r in B ro n x
a n d M a n h a t ta n , C all C y p reaa 0 -0 8 0 8 to d a y I
S E IiC T E D
L ead in g
INTRODUCTIOINS
to P rie n d a h ip a n d M a rria g e
S e rv ic e t h a t is D lfte re n t
Circular on Request
B e l e n B r o o k s , 1 0 0 W . 4 2 n d S t. W l 1 - i24 8 0
DISAPPOINTED?
After H4inr»
K :X iT
Legs
G U ID E
B r a n d n e w R .C .A . T e l e v i s i o n , R a d i o , P h o n o ­
g r a p h C o n ib iim tlo n . M o d el 7 3 0 T V S o r
8 T V . l a i , 4 0 % o f t. L a k i n a H o m e A p p l l a n e o a , 7 3 8 M a n h a t t a n A v e „ B k l y n , E V 04 :i7 4 .
Open
o v c n in p a
u n til
0
cxcopt
W ednesday.
o n <»ll n i i t l o n n l l j - a d v e r t i s e d t t e m s .
V lilt o u i sh o w ro o m i
Body •
CLARA REISNER INSTITUTE
of COSMETOLOGY
rO K
S a v ln g t
Arms e
S e p a r a t e M '^n’s D f p t .
W rite (o r free F o ld er
97 Duane S treet, N. Y. C.
EIM EKSON
h airH r e m o v e d p p r n i a n e n t l y
( in o n e h o u r )
F ace •
LEADER BOOKSTORE
R E A D E R 'S
K v i ^ r v b o i l y ’s
lliiy
16c
Consultt
A r e
B y
E d u c a tio n
N Y C
T roiano, George Poppe, A rm and
Em anuel, T hom as Kilkenny, F ra n ­
cis Gruschow, T hom as M cNam­
ara, Jr., George F letcher, H enry
H ah n , J o h n Dirscherl, B ernard
Jacobs, Joseph Caggiano, Cylde
W illiams, Alvin G oldstein, K en ­
n e th H artb ro d t, A nthony Krizel,
G ilbert Sussek, P eter Laohat, D on­
ald O tten, H arry Franke.
700, Andrew Mullady, R aym ond
Mills, V incent F laherty, L eonard
Fusco, A rthur Cody, W illiam M ur­
phy, Lawrence Casson, W illiam
L anigan, George Ferris, B ernard
Geller, W alter Fourness, A rth u r
Binnige, H oward G ohm an, R ich ­
ard M ertlns, G erald S taa ts, A n­
thon y Libascl, Nell Davino, M ur­
ray Stavchansky, P eter Dum iak,
George Brunks, Jo h n Duffy, Jo h n
Deevy, Joseph Byrne, Raym ond
G u n th er, M atthew Hennessy, Jo h n
S churr, H enry Fisher, Alfred
Di-ayton, S tanley Ruchalski, Joself Tetonlc, P hilip Morelli, Isi­
dore G ottlieb, Joseph K obloth,
T h o m a s B unw orth, A braham
R antzer, B ern ard C urran , Jo h n Cicha, Edw ard O ’Neil, E dw ard
O rr, Jam es O ’Malley, Edwin Gal­ Szalay, Jam es Duffy.
800, Joseph Hanley, W arren R it­
lon, S tanley A llahand, Theodore
K urz, Jam es Fontone, Edw ard ter, Jo h n Loftus, F ra n k Larsen,
Weiss, Jo h n
Bergin,
Charles R obert McE>ermott, F ra n k B ru n ­
ner, C harles Hoyler, J o h n Skelly,
T ufano.
751, Robert Curley, Jo h n G alll- Charles Grieco, D onald Duffin,
gan, william W alsh, Edw ard Ar- C harles D em artin, Jr., W illiam
no tt, Jam es Nielsen, F ra n k H aub- Casper, Philip Reilly, Jr., Jo h n
er, Ja ck Burke, Charles Vanvort, Blancuzzi, Albert Ja cc ard , Jr.,
Carl Greco, G erard Cash, Alan F ra n k Crimi, A nthony G arzina,
S m ith, P atrick Callahan, R oland C arm ine N asta, T hom as Buletti,
G orton, Jr., Daniel M cCarthy, E dw ard Cavanagh, R aym ond SevCharles F endt, W illiam Kelly, erin, Jam es Zwickert, Edw ard
Jo h n Wilson, A nthony Gordon, M orton, P eter Billek, Charles MesE dw ard W halen, J o h n Buchkov- robian, T hom as Burke, J o h n Reid,
Itz, Eugene Fullam , Jr.. Leo Sles- Jam es Donnelly, A nthony Buckfeld, Philip Wlsnewski, George owsky, H enry D unne, R ichard
Prinz, S tephen F erraro, Edw ard W heaton, M atthew S traub, Alex­
Wetzel, A nthony H ans, Allan ander Sider, F ran cis O ’Sullivan,
G oldm an. B e r n a r d
McArdle A rthur D unn, Jr., G ordon H arrin g ­
Charles Shea, Edward Buczkowski, ton, George F itting , R onald Elli­
W illiam W esterberg, S tanley Sieg­ son, Joseph Bongiorno.
el, Joseph B rennan. Jr., R a y ­
L E G A L N O T IC E
m ond G allagher, Jam es F itz ­
patrick, H arold H arris, D onald S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k — I n s u r a n c e D e p a r t ­
Schoenfeld, P atrick Larusso, Wil­ m e n t . A l b a n y . I , R O B E R T E . D I N E E N .
liam B ernhard, Jam es Maine, S al­ S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f I n s u r a n c e o f t h e S t a t e
vatore Spinicchia, R udolph Cig- ol afw ,N e wt h a Yt o rtkh,e h Ae rLe bL yS T cAe Tr tEi f y I pNuSrUs uRaAn Nt CtEo
anek, Joseph M astrella, T hom as C O M P A N Y , C H I C A G O . I L L I N O I S , i s d u l y
Howe, Joseph K aplan, F ra n k l i c e n s e d t o t r a n a a c t t h e b u s i n e s s o f I n ­
1500
G A Y S O C IA L S ; T n e s, • 0 p .m .; S u n - 3 p .m .
A p p e a ls
T he B oard of Exam iners of th e
NYC B oard of Education a n ­
nounced th a t in any exam ina­
tions in w hich th e w ritten test
was held on or a fte r Ja n u a ry 1,
1949, all requests for an Increase
in ra tin g or for a review of r a t ­
ings in th e various tests, w ritten
a n d personal, will be designated as
appeals. T h is m eans th a t in w rit­
te n tests, applicants who fail to
achieve a pass m ark or to reach
th e lower lim it of th e considera­
tion zone, if a consideration zone
h as been set, will be perm itted to
appeal regardless of th e ratin g
achieved and w ithout restriction
as to th e num ber of questions on
w hich they m ay appeal. However,
w ith regard to exam ination in
w hich tests were held prior to
J a n u a ry 1, 1949, th e technical
distinctions between petitions an d
appeals will be retained, since n o ­
tices of failure containing th e
old regulation were used and,
u n der th e m erit system, all a p ­
plicants in an exam ination m ust
be accorded th e sam e trea tm e n t,
A s s is ta n t I n te r v ie w e r , $ 2 . 0 0
This astonishingly through guide confdins previous exams, principles of
interviewing, occupation analysis and
classification, placement, laws, etc.
Tuesday, June 28« 1945
F o r B E S T R E S U L T S w rite
BELPAN
C O R R E SPO N D E N C E CLUB,
B o x 8 3 3 t i m e s 8 q , S t a . . N .Y X !. 1 8
LECTURE
V IL L A G E FO RU M
— S O C IA L — D A N C IN G
P re se n ts
“ P ay eh o lo try
o f E v ery d ay L iv in g ”
W e d n e s d a y . J u n e SO th. 8 : 3 0 p .m .
D R. N A T H A N F Y B IS H
T H E D O M E , 4 3 0 0 t h A v e .. N Y C ( 0 t h S t. )
A d n ilsalo n 8 5 c In cl. t a x
R efreah m en ts
F rien d ly , C u ltu re d A tm o s p h e re
C o m fo rta b ly A ir-C o o led
&
M r.
F ix it
E X P E R T W ATV H R E P A IR S , also
„ .,8 T A N D A B D
BRAND
W ATCH^
S U B S T A N T I A L
U l S C U t N T b
R o y a l W a t c h m a k e r s a n d J e w e l e r s , A .N .
*1
S t .. N Y C . R o o m 8 0 CO 7 - 1 1 0 0
Seiver Cleaning
S E W E R S OR D R A IN S K A Z O H -K L E E N E D
N o difffflng— XI n o
r e s u lte . n o cbarffe.
E l e c t r i c U o t o - H o o t e r S e w e r S e r v ic e . P h o n e
J A 0 - 6 4 4 4 ; NA 8 - 0 6 8 8 : T A 8 - 0 1 2 8
T y p e w rite r s
T Y P E W R IT E R S .
R en tals
C iv il
S ervice
jx a m s.
D e liv e re d .
A lso
m o n th ly
S o ld
B o u g h t. E x p e rt re p a irs. P u rv lu , 03 S econd
A ve.. N
Y
GR. 6-8871
T Y P E W R IT E R
S P E C IA L S
$ 1 5 .0 0 .
AU
M ake*
U e o te o
R ep a ired .
N ew
P o rt­
ab le s
E asy
T erniB .
R o a e h b a u tn 't
1688
proftdwair, .BrookWo,
-T,
i-n
L ib e ra liz e d
B o a rd
said E dm und J. G annon o u
m an. B oard of Examiners.
R esult of Study
T he new procedure is thp
su it of several years of studv
experim entation. I n July of id
th e B oard of Exam iners aufl
ized a n experim ent with regarH
appeals in th e October, igdg''
am ination for license as Asqu.]
to P rincipal and in the JaniJ
1947 exam ination for licencol
T eacher of Social Studies in
high school. U nder this exn
m ent, all applicants were pern
ted to appeal vrithout restricfl
as to th e num ber of question,!
th e w ritten tests. In addition
appeals were considered by’ ,
am in ers o th er th a n those who l
conducted th e original tests ]
fall, th e Board h a d petition^
appeals considered by exatninl
o th e r th a n those who had d
ducted th e original tests heidi
or a fte r M arch 29, 1948.
T h e new appeals policy
been m ade possible a t this ,
by an increase in th e allotmenti
funds.
" S K I N S U C C E S S ^ So*f>
, ,
c o n U i n i n g t h e s a m « c o s t l y m a d i o a l i o n k.
p r o v * d P . I m . r ’* - S K I N S U C C E S S " 0 .n i m .,L l
u p t h e r i c h c l a a n s i n c , # 0 -1
f i n g e r ti p*, w a s h c l o t h o r b r u s h a n d xllow i
o n 3 m i n u e t . A m a i i n s l y q u i c k r e i u U s wmeh
H k i n t , a r f l i o t e d w i t h p i m p l e s , b l a c k h t t d i , iu
e c » e m « . a n d r a s h e s e x t e r n a l l y c a u s e d Ihit t
h y g i e n e a c t i o n o f P a l m s r i '3KIn
C E S S " S o i ^ . F e r y o » r y o u t h - c l a a r , wft lo»i
^ i v e y o u r s k i n t h i s l u x u r i o u s 3 m i n u t e (osfflyn
« l e n - t r e a t m e n t . A t t o i l o l r y c o u n t e r s evtfywh,
o r fr ®m E. T . B r o w n e D r u r C o m p a n y , 127 1
Y«fl< 5. N . Y
UV MSf)Hnim
L E G A L N O T IC E
C IT A T IO N —
( P 1 6 0 8 ) . 1 0 4 0 , The
o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k , B y t h e Gr^
G o d F r e e a n d I n d e p e n d e n t , T o : The
8t
l a w , n e x t o f k i n a n d d istrib u tw jl
I V A K . B o c k a r , d e c e a s e d , i f livinf,
I f a n y o f t h e m b e d e a d , t o t h e i r re.^irPd:
n e x t o f k i n , h e i r s a t l a w , distribiilij
le g a te e s, e x e c u to rs a n d ad m in istrato n .
s u c c e s s o r s i n i n l e r e a t w h o a n d whose
d r e s s e s a r e u n k n o w n a n d c a n n o t be a i j
t a i n e d a f t e r d u e d i l i g e n c e , S E N D GREi
IN G :
W hereas,
ALEXANDER
G.
SCHEd
w h o r e a l d e s a t N o . 3 3 8 0 L o r i n i r PlJ
B o r o u g h o f B r o n x , t h e C i t y o f New To(
h a s l a t e l y a p p l i e d t o t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Col
o f o u r C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k t o havf]
s u r a n c e in t h i s a t a te a n d t h a t i t s a ta te m e n t lile d f o r t h e y e a r e n d e d D e c e m b e r
c e r t a i n i n s t r u m e n t i n w r i t i n g d.itPd 1
em ber
10,
1 0 4 i,
r e l a t i n g t o both
31, 1 0 4 8 , sh o w s th e fo llo w in g co n d itio n :
a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , d u l y proved m
T o tal
A d m itte d
A ssets.
$ 3 » ,8 0 » ,7 0 0 .8 6 .
l a s t w i l l a n d t e s t a m e n t o f I V A K.
T o t a l L i a l ) i l i t i e s ( e x c e p t C a p i t a l ) $ ‘J 8 . 5 0 4 ,
w ho was at
t h e t i m e ot
J 0 9 .1 3 .
C a p ita l p aid
up
* 1 ,5 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 . deceased,
d e a t h a r e s i d e n t o f 1 1 5 E a s t 8 0 t h .SW
S u rp lu s and
V o lu n tary
reserv ea
$ 0 ,8 3 4 ,
5 0 1 .7 3 ,
S u rp lu s as re g a rd s p o licy h o ld ers
N e w Y o r k C i t y , t h e C o u n t y o f New Yd
,'j! ll,;i;j4 ,5 0 1 . 7 2 , I n c o m e l o r t h e y e a r $ 3 2 , T herefore,
you
and each
o f you i
5 2 7 ,3 5 7 .4 4 ,
D isb u rsem en ta
fo r th e
y e a r c i t e d t o a h o w c a u a e ' b e f o r e t h e S iirw i^
$ 3 1 ,1 4 4 ,1 0 1 .0 8 .
C ourt
o f o u r C o u n ty
o f N e w Vorlt,
t h e H a l l o f R e e o r d a i n t h e C o u n t y o( 1'
S ta te o f N ew Y ork —
In su ra n c e D epart
Y o r k , o n t h e S O t h d a y o f J u l y , one i
m e n t, A lb a n y . I, R O B E R T E . D I N E E N ,
sand
n in e
hu n d red
and
fo r ly - iii w .
S u p e rin te n d e n t o f In s u ra n c e o f th e S ta te
h a l f - p a s t t e n o ’c l o c k i n t h e forptioonl
o f N e w Y o rk , h e re b y ce rtify p u r s u a n t to
t h a t d a y . w h y t h e s a i d w i l l a n d tpsla^ij
l a w , t h a t t h e A L L S T A T E F I R E I N S U R ­ s h o u l d n o t b e a d m i t t e d t o probate
ANCE
COM PANY.
C H IC A G O ,
IL L IN O IS
w i l l o f r e a l a n d ' p e r s o n a l pro pert y.
is d u l y lic e n s e d t o t r a n s a c t t h e b u s i n e s s
I n t e s t i m o n y w h e r e o f , w e li:ive oj’
o f in s u ra n c e in th is s t a t e a n d
t h a t its
t h e .s ea l o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Col
s t a t e m e n t filed f o r t h e y e a r e n d e d D e cen io f t h e s a i d C o u n t y o f New
i)er 3 1 , 1 0 4 8 , s h o w s t h e f o l l o w i n g c o n
t o b e h e r e u n t o af fl x e i i .
d itio n :
T o tal
A d m itte d
A ssets
$ 3 ,8 5 1 ,W itn ess.
H o n o rab le
William
8 0 5 .0 0 , T o ta l L ia b ilitie s (e x c e p t C a p ita l)
C o llin a ,
S u rro g a te
o f our
$ 8 3 0 ,4 0 2 .5 3 , C a p ital p aid -u p $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 .
co u n ty
of
New
Y o r k at
S u rp lu s an d
V o lu n tary
re se rv e s $ 1 ,7 3 1 ,co u n ty th e
1 4 th
d a y of J j
4 0 3 .1 3 ,
S u rp lu s aa re g a rd s p o licy h o ld ers
in
th e
year
of
o u r Lord
$ 3 ,0 3 1 ,4 !» 3 .1 3 , In c o m e fo r th e y e a r $ 1 ,4 0 0 ,t h o u s a n d n i n e h u n d r e d and lofj
0 8 0 .5 3 ,
D is b u rs e m e n ts fo r th e y e a r $ 1 ,5 0 8 .n in e.
1 0 8 ..4 5 .
P H I L I P A . D 0 N.\HL’E
C l e r k o f t h e S u r r o s f a t e ' s Ci'l
S ta te o f N ew Y o rk — In su ra n c e D e p art­
m en t,
A lb a n y . I.
R O B E R T E. D IN E E N .
C IT A T IO N
—
T h e P e o p l e o f the
S u p e rin te n d e n t o f In s u ra n c e o f th e S ta te
o f N e w Y o r k , B y t h e G r a c e o f Go*!’
o f N e w YoVk, h e r e b y c e r t i f y p u r s u a n t to
and
In d e p e n d e n t,
To:
A t t o r n e y (’" ' f i
law ,
th a t th e
A M E R IC A N
M O T O R IS T S
o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k : a n d to
F I R E IN S U R A N C E . C H IC A G O . IL L IN O IS
D O E " t h e n a m e “ J O H N D O E ” bein? I
is d u ly lic e n s e d to t r a n s a c t t h e b u s in e s s
titlo u s.
th e
alleg ed
h u s b a n d o f A**!
o f in s u ra n c e in th is s ta te a n d
t h a t its T IM A , deceased,
l i v i n g , o r i f dead, j
s t a t e m e n t filed f o r t h e y e a r e n d e d D e c e m
t h e e x e c u t o r s , a d m i n i s t r a t o r s n n d ne»tl
b e r 31, 104 8 , sh o w s th e fo llo w in g con
k i n o f a a i d " J O H N D O E " deceased.
d i t i o n : T o t a l A d m i t t e d A s s e t s $ 8 1 0 , 1 3 5 . 1 0 , n a m e s a n d P o s t O U l o e a d d r e .s s c s are r
T o ta l L ia b ilitie s
(except
C ap ital)
$ 3 1 0 ,k n o w n a n d c a n n o t a l t e r d i l i g e n t i i 'lj
1 3 5 .1 0 ,
C a p ita l p aid -u p $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 , S u r­ b e a sc e rta in e d b y
th e
p etitio n er
p lu s an d V o lu n ta ry reaervea $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ,
a n d t h e n e x t o f k i n o f A N N A TlMA.
S u rp lu s
os
reg ard a
p o lic y h o ld e r s $ 5 0 0 .ceased, w h o se n a m e s and P ost Om«
0 0 0 .0 0 , in c o m e fo r th e y e a r $ 4 3 0 ,3 0 3 .5 6 ,
d resses
are
unknown
a n d c a n n o t «H
D isb u rse m e n ts fo r th e y e a r $ 3 0 4 ,3 0 4 .3 3 .
d ilig e n t
in q u iry be
asc erta in e d W |
p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n , 4 i e i n g t h e person* I
S ta te o f N e w Y o rk —
I n s u r a n c e D e p a r t ­ t e r e s t e d a s c r e d i t o r s , n e x t o f k in or
m en t. A lbany. I. R O B E R T E . D IN E E N .
w i s e I n t h e e s t a t e o f A N N A TIMA,
S u p e rin te n d e n t o f In s u ra n c e o f th e S ta te
ceased,
w ho
a t th e
tim e of
o f N e w Y o r k , h e r e b y c e r tif y p u r s u a n t to
w a s a r e s i d e n t o f 3 5 0 W e s t 8 8 t h J ’' "
law , t h a t th e B E N E F I T A S S O C IA T IO N 0 F
N e w Y o r k C ity , S E N D G R E E T IN G :
R A IL W A Y E M P L O Y E E S , C H IC A G O I L L I ­
U pon th e p etitio n o f T h e
N O I S is d u l y l i c e n s e d t o t r a n a a c t t h e b u a i - m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e C o u n t y o f New
noss o f in s u ra n c e in th is s ta te a n d t h a t its
h a v i n g h i a offlc e a t H a l l o f R ecords.
s t a t e m e n t filled f o r t h e y e a r e n d e d D e c e m ­ 3 0 8 ,
B o ro u g h
of
M a n h a tta n ,
b e r 31. 1 0 4 8 , ahow a th e fo llo w in g co n d i­
C o u n ty
of
N ew Y ork, as
a d n iu iis '"
tio n : T o ta l A d m itte d A ssets $ 0 ,5 8 6 ,3 0 1 .7 0 ,
o f t h e g o o d s , c h a t t e l s a n d c r e d i t s oi
T o ta l L ia b ilitie s (e x c e p t C a p ita l) $ 4 ,3 6 7 .deceased:
,,
0 0 3 .5 3 ,
S u rp lu s
as re g ard a p o licy h o ld ers
Y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u a r e hereby
to s h o w c a u a e b e f o re t h e S u rro g a te i
$ 2 ,2 1 7 ,3 3 8 .1 7 , In c o m e fo r t h e y e a r $ 1 3 ,1 3 0 ,3 7 5 .3 4 , D isb u rse m e n ta
fo r
th e
year
of New
Y o r k C o u n t y , h e l d a t ins
$ 1 1 ,0 2 3 ,0 0 0 .2 7 .
o f R e c o r d s , In t h e C o u n t y o f N e"'
o n t h o 1 0 t h d a y o f J u l y . 1 0 4 9 , a t "3
S ta te o f N e w Y o r k — I n s u r a n c e D e p a r t­ p a s t te n o 'c lo c k in th e fo ren o o n e
i
m e n t, A lb a n y , I, R O B E R T
E. D IN E E N .
day, w h y th e account o f
j.fiuJ
S u p e rte n d e n t o f In s u ra n c e of th e S ta te of
T h e P u b lic A d m in is tr a to r o f th e
"
New
Y ork,
hereby
certify
p ursuant
to
o f N ew Y ork,
as
a d m in istrato r
law ,
th a t th e O LD R E P U B L IC
C R E D IT
goods,
c h a tte ls
a n d c r e d i t s o f s'*
L I F E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y . C H IC A G O ,
ceased, sh o u ld
not
b e ju d icially
i
I L L I N O I S ia d u l y lic e n a c d to t r a n s a c t t h e
In T estim o n y W hereof, W e
/ J
t h e aeal o f th e S u rro g a te s
b u s ln e a s o f in a u r a n c e in t h i s s t a l e a n d
t h a t i t s s t a t e m e n t filed f o r t h e y e a r e n d e d
o f th e said C o u n ty of N t"
1
t o b e h e r e u n t o afflx ed .
I
D ecem b er 31, 1 0 4 8 , a h o w s (he fo llo w in g
c o n d itio n : T o ta l A d m itte d A ssets $ 2 ,0 7 7 ,tS E A L J W itness,
H o n o rab le
J
C o l li n s a S u r r o g a t e o f ou
3 2 0 .3 0 , T o ta l L ia b ilitie s (e x c e p t C a p ita l)
C o u n ty , a t th e C o u n ty
$ 1 ,0 0 3 ,7 4 0 .7 0 , C a p ita l p a id -u p $ 5 0 4 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ,
Y o rk , th e 1 3 th d ay of
S u rp lu s
and
V o lu n tary
re serv e a $ 0 8 0 ,th e y e a r o f o u r L ord
5 7 0 .5 4 ,
S u rp lu s as regarda
policy h o ld ei-e
$ 1 ,2 8 3 ,5 7 0 .5 4 , I n c o m e f o r th e y e a r $ 3 ,P H i m * A . DONAHUW^
7 8 0 ,0 7 7 .0 7 .
D isb u rsem en ts fo r
th e y ear
i ■ $ 3 .8 1 1 ,eO O .8 0 .
it
6ikaa iiiJie
,
i
,
.V
^ , p
tb9 Surrouate
^
CIVIL
\94f9
N E W
T h e
^g n tinu ed f r o m P a g e 1)
Uere appointed to jobs held
^sionals.
u Attendant pool was th e last
fvgid F rid ay m orning and
‘
following th e Stenog„ hiring pool a t w hich 424
rnpointed o ut of 500 called,
percentage (85 p.c.). Of
! not appointed, abo ut h alf
show up, th e other h alf
<j. A nother S tenographer
■ination was held on S a tu r1^ that th e eligible list will
jiulgated w ithout delay, an d
jroximately 250 provisionals
title will be replaced by
Jient employees,
r ^ n e of Quick Action
, scene a t a pool is one of
[action. T h e eligibles enter.
.Wially identified, get cards
1*0? arou nd a t desks where
f^sonnel ofiBcers sit like stu in a classroom. A sign
jying th e d ep artm en t is
j a t each desk. Eligibles get
ichoice in th e ir appointm ent
I, All eligibles who leave m u st
as eith er accepting or deIf th ey decline, th e y ’re
th at th e y ’ll have to tak e
[chances on w h at jobs are
(later,
[sident Joseph A. M cN am ara,
le conclusion of th e season's
operations,
com plim ented
^ter Connolly, chief of th e
Bcation B ureau, who was in
,{e of all pools.
lou did a fine job, Syl,” said
fpresident.
pie women continued
to th e
JTend to ask first w h ether th e
(required work on S aturdays,
fly all City jobs do, tho ugh
jone S atu rday in six or so,
Jjobs in some of th e courts,
fieemed to know w hich courts
k were an d m ade a first bid
flhe no-S aturday places. Jobs
rhome were th e next strongest
L E O A l.
N O T IC E
J E R , E R N A . — C ita tio n . — P . 1 6 3 0 .
p .— T h e P e o p l e o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w
I by t h e g r a c e o f G o d f r e e a n d i n d e It, t o G r e t c h e n S c b e l z k e . r e e i d i n g r a t
G e rm an y . S ch ild w e* 3 0 . A i L u lu
re sid in g a t B e r lin - Z e h le n d o r f .
N ik laB B trae se
3 3 .A ;
R ich ard
er, r e s i d i n g a t B o c a a d e l T o r o , R e p .
Es: E d m u n d
K a n d le r,
re sld in c
at
idel T o r o , R e p . P a n a m a , t h e n e x t o f
|u d h e ir s a t l a w
o f E m a K a n d le r,
<!, s e n d g r e e t i n g : :
Strias, H e r m a n n E n t r u p , w h o r e s i d e s
1 E a st 8 8 t h S t r e e t , B o r o u g h o f M a n th e C i t y o f N e w Y o r k , h a s l a t e l y
to t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t o f o u r
of N e w Y o r k t o h a v e a c e r t a i n
p e n t in w r i t i n g , d a t e d t h e 1 9 t h d a y
’ u»ry, 1 9 4 9 , r e l a t i n g t o b o t h r e a l a n d
p ro p erty , d u ly p ro v e d a s t h e la s t
iMd t e s t a m e n t o f E n i a K a n d l e r , d e pi who w a s a t t h e t i m e o f h e r d e a t h
**nt o f t h e C i ty o f N e w Y o r k
(at
East O l s t S t r e e t , B o r o u g h o f M a n p ) . th e C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k ,
f - . ' Jore, y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u ai -e c i t e d
P- * c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t
P C o unty o f N e w Y o r k , a t t h e H a l l o f
in t h e C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k , o n
l ‘‘nd d a y o f J u l y , o n e t h o u s a n d n i n e
and f o r t y - n i n e , a t h a l f - p a s t t e n
F'» In t h e f o r e n o o n o f t h a t d a y , w h y
[•“ li w i l l a n d t e s t a m e n t s h o u l d n o t b e
to p r o b a t e a s a w i l l o f r e a l a n d
p ro p erty .
' t es tim o n y w h e r e o f , w e h a v e c a u s e d
th e s e a l o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
of t h e s a id C o u n ty o f N e w Y o r k
to b e h e r e u n t o a f f i x e d . W i t n e s s ,
,,
H o n o rab le
W illiam
T.
C o llin s.
"I S u r r o g a t e o f o u r s a i d C o u n t y o f
New Y o r k , a t s a id c o u n ty , t h e
10 t h d a y o f J u n e , i n t h e y e a r o f
our L o r d o n e th o u s a n d n in e h u n ­
dred a n d f o r ty - n i n e .
P H IL IP A. DONAHUE.
C l e r k o f t h e S u r o g a t e ’s C o u r t .
Bfen.
if,
^
Jittiial C IT A T IO N f o r J u d ic ia l S etTile P e o p l e o f t h e S t a t e o t N e w
th e G race o f G od. F r e e a n d InTo;
JA C Q U ES
COHEN,
also
88
Jacques
F red erick
T h eo b ald
in
C ohen
Send G reetin g ;
" th e p e t i t i o n o f A l f r e d S c h w a r z ,
r S ' »t N o . 3 1 9 C u l v e r P a r k w a y
In
R o ch e ste r, C o u n ty o f M o n ro e,
“> N e w Y o r k , f r o m w h i c h i t a p p e a r s
have
d isap p eared
under
such
as
to
affo rd
re aso n ab le
1 jn,
"B lle v e t h a t y o u a r e d e a d a n d
I, ' ' ' h e r e a b o u t s c a n n o t w i t h d u e
d ete rm in ed ,
k
h ereb y cited to s h o w
cause
%i» S S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t o f N e w Y o r k
•CoL.
a t t h e H a ll o f R e c o rd s in
Li ^ n t y o f N e w Y o r k , S t a t e o f N e w
lion
®
I
' t e n o ’c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n o f
p!e d ^ '
® d ecree s h o u ld
not be
►
^’ ' ' l i n i n g t h a t y o u a r e d e a d h a v ^
1? ’’
D ecem ber 1 6 th . 1943.
® a c c o u n t o f p ro c e e d in g s o f
ot
a s T e m p o r a ry A d m in is tra CQiiP. I?®
E state
of
Jacques
C ohen
A. K . C o h en ), an A bsenN fo f
ju d icially
settled
as
'*8t i m o n y w h e r e o f , w e h a v e c a u s e d
t h e s e a l o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t
01 t h e s a i d C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k
h e r e u n t o affix ed .
W IT N E S S : H o n . W illiam T
C ol“ ns.
a
S u rro g a te
of
our
said
county, a t t h e C o u n ty o f N e w
»ork o n th e 1 9 th d a y o f M a y
jn t h e y e a r o f O u r L o r d
one
jn o n san d n in e h u n d re d an d fo rty -
uine.
"*1H jj
P H IL IP A. DONAHUB
Vi®*'*'
S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t
'^ IT T , A tto rn e y f o r P e titio n e r,
B u iW in r,
4. K. Y.
N
Y
C
SERVICE
Y O R K
LEADER
C IT Y
Page
N E W S
F I R E
E m p lo y e e
m agnet. I t was easiest to fill jobs
in Queens, or, as
*Queens • P resident McNap
/
m ara com m ented,
rre je r
Queens p reQueens f erred Queens.”
Nobody accepted
jobs in downtown M a n h a tta n by
choice. T h e h irin g pools h a d visi­
tors on different days: R alph L.
Van Name, secretary of th e NYC
Employees R etirem ent System ;
George Taylor, secretary of th e
T eachers’ R etirem en t System, and
Jam es A. Dermody, in charge of
th e NYC office of th e S ta te Civil
Service Commission. Jim used to
work for th e NYC Commission.
Shows no sign of having suffered
from th e change. . . . At th e
pools th e re was considerable pull­
ing by d ep a rtm e n ts to re ta in pro­
visionals, but. Jt was a lost cause.
Vet Preference
T he preference granted to vet­
erans u nd er th e S ta te C onstitu­
tion applies only to w ar veterans.
Section 6 confers th e benefit on
“any m em ber of th e arm ed forces
of th e U n ite d . S tates who served
th erein in tim e of war, who is a
citizen an d resident of th is sta te
an d was a resident a t th e tim e
of his or h e r en tran ce into th e
arm ed forces an d was honorably
discharged or released under
honorable circum stances, . . .”
T h u s a person inducted when
a resident of a n o th e r S tate is, for
th e purpose of this section, a non ­
veteran. B u t h e is not a nonveteran for th e purposes of age
preference an d oth er benefits to
veterans under th e m ilitary law,
on th e residence score.
As to th e "tim e of war,” th is is
settled by Sec. 21 of th e Civil
Service Law: W orld W ar I, April
6, 1917 to a n d including November
11. 1918; W orld Wai- n , December
7,1941 to an d Including Septem ber
2, 1945.
T h e W orld W ar I I d ates have
come up in an o th er law case, w ith
th e sam e resu lt as before: a p ­
proval. S uprem e Court Justice
B en jam in P. Schreiber, in th e case
of M offett versus M cNam ara, said:
"T h e application to place p e­
titio n e r’s n am e on th e preferred
eligible list is* denied. H e did not
serve in th e arm ed forcas of th e
U nited S tates in tim e of w ar w ith ­
in th e m eaning of th e Constitution
of this sta te or of section 21 of
th e Civil Service Law (see Zinno
V . M arsh, 36 N. Y. Supp. 2d, 8 6 6 ;
C ahan v. M cN am ara, 192 Misc.,
453 aff’d 298 N. Y., 713). F u rth e r­
more, th e present application was
n o t m ade w ithin th e tim e limited
by section 1286, C. P. A. Motion
denied.”
investigator List Soon
T he Investigato r eligible list, a l­
ready published, will be prom ul­
gated probably on Ju ly 12. The
p erm a n en t vacancies to tal 54, as
follows: Budget D irector, 1; Comp­
troller, 4; Finance, 28; H ealtii,l;
Law, 7; Housing A uthority, 1;
M arine an d Aviation, 9; Public
Works, 1; W elfare, 2. Besides,
th e re ’ll be o ther perm an en t v a­
cancies, including jobs as A ssistant
F ire M arshal, F ire D epartm ent.
T h ere are 43 tem porary positions,
also held by provisionals. I t's u n ­
likely eligibles will accept them .
Persons on m aternity, O I study
or o ther leave created th e tem por­
ary vacancies, w hich will cease
w hen th e p erm a n en t employees
retu rn.
Rejection Astounds
Eligibles
T he B oard of T ra n sp o rtatio n ’s
Medical B ureau
has adopted
sta n d ard s th a t In some instances
are stiffer th a n those of th e Civil
Service Commission. Result: some
eligibles approved by th e Commis­
sion for appo in tm ent fall to get
jobs. T here were th ree recent
cases of persons who h ad p a rt of
a finger missing. An applicant for
R ailroad Clerk was m inus th e top
of his left index finger, ano th er
seeking a Bus O perator job lacked
th e to p of his pinky, while th e
th ird , a fte r a Conductor job, was
w ithout th e top of a thum b. The
T ra n sp o rtatio n doctors do not
require anatom ical perfection for
filling all titles. One rejection was
for being round-shouldered. The
rejected candidates complained
th a t they m et th e requirem ents
set fo rth in th e Commission’s
notice of exam ination a n d were
passed by th e Commlssloo. A can­
didate in th e S ta te exam ination
for Parole Officer, rejected on
vision grounds, b roug ht suit, s ta t­
ing th a t th e vision requirem ent
was first m entioned w hen he was
called to th e m edical test. T he
principle Is th e sam e, b u t In th e
S ta te case it was th e Commission
th a t rejected him , while In th e
NYC case th e Commission passed
th e candidate a n d th e appointing
agency rejected him . T he question
of w h at advance notice m ust be
given a cand id ate is therefore
now to th e fore. . . . O n poor
record ip provisional em ployem ent
th ere is also a difference of opin­
ion between th e Commission and
th e B oard of T ran sp o rtatio n . For
such m inor reasons as being late
twice, n ot as speedy in work as
desired, an d th e like, during pro­
visional em ploym ent, in fact,
shortcom ings n o t involving m oral
turpitude, th e Commission feels
th a t an eligible’s record in pro ­
visional em ploym ent w ith th e City
shouldn’t be held ag ain st him , and
th a t h e’s entitled to serve th e
probationary period. T h e re ’s a
case now in court, b u t no t yet
decided, raised th e question of
th e exten t to w hich u n sa tisfa c t­
ory provisional em ploym ent m ay
be held again st a n eligible.
Rule on Mental Cases
Eased
T he Commission h as tem pered
th e severity of its form er rule
th a t barred app oin tm ents of eli­
gibles w ith a h istory of m ental
trouble. T he am en dm ent recog­
nizes tihe difference In m en tal ail­
m ents, especially th e type th a t
often resu lts in cure as d istin­
guished from schizophrenia or d e­
m en tia praecox, w hich th e Com­
m ission Is inform ed are regarded
as practically incurable.
U nder th e previous rule a h is­
tory of m en tal disease disqualified
th e applicant. T he new rule re ­
tain s th a t prohibition for only
one class of Jobs an d differentiates
am ong th ree types.
F or jobs requiring th e carrying
of firearm s th e rule rem ains as
before — m ust reject for mere
history of m en tal affliction. The
firearm s jobs listed are P atrolm an,
T ra n sit P atro lm a n an d Correction
Officer, w ith F irem an Included
am ong th em because of th e strain
an d responsibility for safety of
life, limb an d property involved In
th e work.
For o th er public safety Jobs,
no t Involving carrying firearm s,
a history of any episode w ithin
one year prior to th e exam ination
date, requires rejection, w hereas
If w ithin two years prior, rejection
Is optional. T he jobs listed are
M otorm an, S urface Line O perator,
Conductor and Auto Enginem an
All o th er positions are con­
trolled by th e rule of no history
of m ental trouble in th e previous
th ree years, except if th e Com­
mission’s psychologist recommends
otherwise.
T he specifying of num bers of
years is also entirely new.
Twenty Grand Dormant
I n 1923 th e Allied D epartm en t
Inspectors’ Union was organized,
w ith th e aid of H ugh PTayne, as
a local of th e A m erican F ed era­
tio n of Labor, b ut r a n Into a d ­
m in istratio n
opposition
when
Jim m y W alker was M ayor, sus­
pended m eetings an d h a s n ’t m et
since. T he fund s are still in the
F ederated Bank. ITiey am ounted
to about $19,000 then, m u st have
doubled since, but th e re are no
officers to claim them . T he m an
who contributed th e idea of form ­
ing th is first union of City em ­
ployees is George Lloyd, now 85.
an d h e a rd a t Columbus Circle
corners (a circle h as corners in
NYC) delivering lectures in favor
of th e single ta x system. He
should deliver a t least one lecture
soon on how to tu rn th a t m o n ^
to good use. T he AFL legal staff
could give him some good ideas.
THUMBISAIL
Sylvester Connolly sta rted work­
ing for NYC 30 years ago as a
Clerk, G rad e 1, a t $300 a year,
and is now a Clerk, G rade 5 a t
$5,650 total. He th ink s very well
of City em ploym ent an d as chief
of th e NYC Civil Service Com­
m ission’s Certification B ureau he
does m uch to prom ote it. He rose
thrbugl^' ^a|U; ,'jgrades , by p a ssin g ;
prom otion ^ m in n .tio n » . '
I
L I N E S
At th e sw earing-in of promotees,
w hich is expected to take place a t
noon on W ednesday, Ju n e 29, in
Commissioner P ra n k J. Quayle's
office, th a lucky m en may bring
th e ir relatives, if th ey like, and
It’ll be all rig h t w ith th e Com­
m issioner, and th e n some. T hree
prom otions to B a tta lio n Chief, 10
to C aptain, is th e program . Dep­
u ty Chief prom otions come prob­
ably next m onth. T he present
ones will be effective as of S a t­
urday, July 2.
O n th e sam e day th ere il be a
hose te st a t fcihe shop in L. I.
City, which Com m issioner Quayle
will atte n d as c h a irm a n of th e
B oard of A pparatus. . . . S ta te
S enator McNeill M itchell has .some
constructive plans for legislation
affecting th e F ire D ep a rtm en t and,
while he isn ’t revealing w h at he
h as in m ind, th e re are indications
th a t sore spots will be cured to
th e satisfaction of form er oppos­
ing forces . . . T he drought d id n ’t
affect th e F ire D ep artm ent, be­
cause it h as a stan d in g rule of
using w ater sparingly, except for
a compelling purpose. T he W ater
D epartm ent h a d n ’t notified th e
Fire D epartm en t of any need for
ex tra caution because it knew
of th e y ear-roun d caution. W h a t
usually h appens w hen th e w ater
scarcity becomes really serious
is th a t notice is given to th e p u b ­
lic by th e W ater D ep a rtm en t to
be economical in th e use of w ater,
w ith specific suggestions how to
do this, an d w ith th e explanation
t h a t w h a t’s saved m ay i-ebound
greatly to th e public benefit by
affording th e F ire D epartm ent
all th e w ater it needs In any
em ergency . . . P lans th a t h a d
been under way have been de­
ferred u n til a fte r election, in ­
cluding reorganization of th e Fire
D epartm ent, recom m endations for
some changes in uniform an d the
d o rm an t em ber of th e T h ird D ep­
uty Commi.ssionership, a post no^
held by William R. Bayes (Rep.)
who ran against W illiam O ’Dwyer
th e present Mayor, for D istricl
A ttorney of Kings County.
Com missioner Quayle
favors
regular prom otions for civilian
employees, instead of long waits
hinging on reM rem ents, deaths
and resignations, an d th e Budget D irector’s office h a s already
been in(orm ed th a t he w an ts to
promote o n e-th ird of th e eligibles
a t a time. T h a t would apply to
the civilians th e sam e general
rule he w ants to have prevail for
th e im iformed forces, and which,
w ithin limits, has prevailed, so
th a t, a t least, retirem ents, d ea th s
and resignations are not th e dom ­
in atin g factors of tim ing.
Temple Emanu-EI,
Queens, H olds Dance
Temple Em anu-D l, Queens, held
its first an n u a l dance a t th e P laza
Hotel. T he congregation is affili­
ated with th e New York F ed era­
tion of Reform ed Synagogues, th e
president of w hich is W illiam
Marks. T here was e n te rta in m e n t
by stage, screen and radio favor­
ites, an d a large atten dan ce.
Crime Laboratory
Technician Instructor
Experienced In police crim e
detection technique. Pull or
p a rt tim e. E stablished school
in M a n h a tta n . S ta te educa>
tion, experience a n d salary.
Box 470, LEADER
•7 D aau St., N.Y.C.
Yfonderful New
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Q
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A ccountant A Auditor ..$2.00
Bookkeeper .......................$2.50
Bus M aintalner (A & B) $2.00
C or M aintainer ..............$2.00
Q Civil Service Arithmetic
and Vocabulary _______$1.50
Q Civil Service Handbook $1.00
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Clerk. CAF 1-4 ................ $2.00
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0 Honsing M anager
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Motor Veh. Lie. Exam .. $2 00
Office Appliance O p tr. .. $2.00
Oil Burner Installer .... $2.50
P atrol 4 n spector .............. $2.00
Patrolm an ('49 Edition) $2.50
Plumber .............. ............ $2.00
P. O. C lerk-C arrier .....$2.00
P ractice fo r Civil Service
Promotion ..................... $2.00
Printing Plant W orker .. $2.00
Real E state Broker ........ $3.00
Resident BIdg. Super.
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S anitation Man (BI .....$ 2 .0 0
Scientific Aid ........... .....$2 00
Social In vestigator ....... $2.00
Special A gent .................. $2.00
S ta tistic al C l e r k
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Treosury Enf. Agt. .- .$2.00
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Sr. File Clerk ______
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B ookstore, 9 7 D uane Street^ ?V. Y, O r m a il th e coupon
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CI VI L
Page Sixteen
N E W
J u n e
3
0
L a s t
D
a y
SERVICE
Y O R K
t o
A
p
LEADER
C IT Y
p
l y
N E W S
C ra n e
In
U
n
d
e
r
H
i g
h e r
P
e n s i o n
open also to new e n tra n ts Into
City service, w ithout tim e limit.
T herefore persons on eligible lists
should acquaint themselves w ith
th e provisions of th e new law and
see how extensively th e additional
benefits affect them. T he law
provides for a benefit fraction of
1/100 of ann ual salary (best five
years) as th e City’s budgetary
appropriation, while th e employee
himself, from th e an n u ity deduc­
tions m ade from his salary, earns
an o th er 1/100 benefit. So the total
fraction is 1/50 or 2 per cent, and
in 25 years of contributory member-service he may retire on half
pay, in 50 years on full pay. T he
fuM-pay attractio n is n o t remote,
as a person entering City employ
a t age 20 could a tta in It by the
tim e he reaches 70. T he benefit Is,
proportionate for greater or lesser
years of contributory m em berservlce.
U nder the previous method, w ith
55 as th e m inim um retirem ent age,
w hich Is the sam e age as under
th e new plan, th e fraction was
1/60, so th a t h alf-pay retirem ent
took 30 years, full pay 60 years.
“A pplicants should no t expect
detailed Inform ation on rates a t
T h e response by members of the
NYC Employees R etirem ent Sys­
tem to the liberalized plan enacted
a t the last session of th e Legisla­
tu re already has far exceeded ex­
pectations and th e deadline won’t
be reached until T hursday, Ju n e
30. Secretary R alph L. Van Name
now expects th a t between 35,000
and 40,000 will apply for rates on
th e new benefits. Any member of
th e System willing to pay more
money to have the City also pro ­
vide more benefit should apply.
He has until Septem ber 30 to
decide w hether or not he will pay
th e extra am oun t for benefits
w hich range from 20 per cent for
those for whom th e City already
is m aking the most beneficial con­
tributions, to 40 per cent for those
for whom the City contributions
are least beneficial.
T he high interest Is shown by
all types of City employees, in ­
cluding th e young, the old, those
w ith long or short City service,
and in all titles and pay brackets.
“W e’ve never seen such a crosssection in the response to a p en ­
sion proposition,” said Mr. Van
Name.
T h e additional benefits will be
OF C O N S E C IT ItE
D IV ID E H D S
P
l a n
once,” said Mr. Van Name, "bu t
should w ait for the notice of rates
an d th e n decide w hether they
w ant to go through w ith th e plan.
The new Individual rates won’t be
out until Septem ber and they have
until Septem ber 30 to decide.”
He said th a t th e System h a d
been aided greatly in Inform ing
members about th e new plan, and
having application blanks ready,
by the splendid printing service
provided by th e D ep artm ent of
Purchase.
T he m ethods for financlhg th e
ex tra cost, which, for m ost em ­
ployees will not be large, are for
those over 55, lum p sum paym ent
or over one year to pay, or 15 per
cent of salary. “F or those under
55, paym ent Is according to pub­
lished tables, to age 55, but If th e
ra te exceeds 15 per cent, th e lesser
ra te of 15 per cen t m ay be paid
for a longer period.
T he final result Is expected to
be th a t of th e 100,000 m embers
of th e System, about on e-th ird
will rem ain u n der the age 55, 30y ear-h alf-p ay plan, m ore tr a n oneth ird will be und er th e new plan
for h alf pay afte r 25 years and
less th a n on e-th ird und er th e age
60, 35-year, h alf-p ay plan.
O pportunity — Don’t Miss It!
One point th a t has not been
em phasized In describing th e bene­
fits Is th a t for those who reduce
th eir optional retirem ent age from
60 to 55, by coming under th e new
plan, or joining In th e age-55, 30y ea r-h a lf-p a y reopening oppor­
tunity , th e lowering of th e age is
more costly to th e City an d th us
more beneficial o th e employee.
“D on’t miss th e opportunity of
th e 1 per cent plan,” said Mr.
Van Name, “ju st because you
don’t know th e cost in advance.”
New Pension B enefils
Discussed by Van Name
R alph L. Van Name, in dis­
cussions of th e new pension law,
told how little th e ex tra gain costs,
in m ost Insitances.
Most of th e m em bers have th e
benefit a t a cost of less th a n 12
per cent of salary over a period
of years and thousands m ay have
it for as low as 8 per cent, Mr.
Van Name revealed. Very few
willing to pay 15 to 16 per cent
need go w ithout th e extra a d ­
vantage, he added.
Legion's Purchase Dept.
Post Elects O fficers
TFe’re celebrating our birthday
this m onth—90 years of vigilance, experience,
safety, integrity and service to the community.
We invite you to open your Savings Account
today with $5 to $7500. W e’re open Mondays
through Fridays from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M., and on
Thursdays until 7 P.M.
Enjoy one hour free parking just across from our
Main Oflice while transacting your business at 'The
Dime.’Or, if you prefer, send for our free convenient
'Bank by Mail’ forms.
Over H a l f a B illion in Deposits!
THE
DIME
SAVINGS
BANK
OF
BROOKLYN
F U L T O N STR EET A N D DE KALB A V E N U E
BE NSONHURST i 8 6 t h S t r a e t a n d 1 9 th A v e n u *
I
fSDSRAV
FLATBUSH: A v e n j e J a n d Coney Island Avenue
INJVBAdSl
fi9RF9«AIJ9tt
Tuesday, June 28,
R e -e le c te d
R e c o rd
A n d
R e id
V o te
A ls o
JOHN P. CRANE
P resident Jo h n P. Crane was
re-elected by th e Uniform ed F ire ­
m e n ’s Association by a rocord
vote, obtaining 77 per cent of th e
total ca st for th e office. The figures
were, 6,254 for Mr. Crane, 1,785
to tal for th e tw.o opposing ca n d i­
dates whose votes were approxi­
m ately equal. T he overwhelming
victory by Mr. Crane was th e h ig h ­
light of th e election.
Mr. C rane was successful in In­
ducing his fellow-members to vote
W illiam J. Reid In as vice-president. Mr. Reid h a d been defeated
in th e previous election, although
he ra n on th e C rane ticket,
through
a m isunderstanding
am ong some of th e members as
to his position on tours of duty.
F ire
Commissioner F ra n k
J.
Quayle, a t a dinner in honor of
Mr. C rane, h a d asked th e m em ­
bers to vote for Mr. Reid In th e
present election.
G erard W. Purcell was r e ­
elected financial and recording
secretary. B oth Mr. Purcell and
Mr. Reid did b e tte r th a n 2 -to -l
in garnering votes, com paring
th e ir own scores to th e total ob­
tain ed by th e onpositlon.
T he vote for president was C rane
6,254; John*A . Culley, 898; R a y ­
m ond J. M ulholland, 887.
F o r vice-president, Reid 5,075;
M ichael C. Donohue, 2,147; Jam es
P. M cK enna, 419; M ichael J. AUen,
402.
F or fin a n c la ra n d recording sec­
reta ry , Purcell, 5,412; F ra n k A.
M ott, 1,575; R alp h W. J. McKee,
1,027.
Elected were treasurer, Terence
P. Dolan, A nthony J. TInl, ser­
g e a n t-a t-a rm s; H oward P. B arry,
Jam es F. M urphy, George H. Cook,
trustees.
Qualye Backe'd for Mayor
The m em bership m eeting offered
Mr. Q uayle’s nam e “for th e consid­
eration of th e electorate” for th e
Mayoralty. T h e meeting approved
a sta te m en t, addressed to th e
people of th e city, and prepared
by P resident C rane him self, s e t­
ting fo rth Commissioner Quayle’s
capabilities an d record. T he m eet­
ing approved th e sta te m en t w ith ­
out a dissenting vote and th e re ­
a fte r th e executive commltee of
th e UFA unanim ously approved
It. T hereupon th e sta te m en t was
Issued for publication.
T he sta te m en t began with th e
assertion th a t Mayor W illiem O ’Dwyer’s regrettable decision not
to enter th e race prom pted th e
T he D epartm ent of P urchase
Pos*^^ 1224 of th e A m erican Legion
elected th e following officers for
1949-1950: H enry A. O sterlltz,
com m ander; Jo h n M. Coffey, Rob­
e rt J. Croker, Jr., a n d Jo h n J.
G reany, vIce-commanders; R ich­
ard L. Treulich, a d ju ta n t; Charles
Gordon, finance officer; Raym ond
C. Accorsl, chaplain; Victor C.
Salzer, service officer; Jo h n J.
D ’A ndrea, historian, and R obert
Birrell, sergeant-at-arm s.
T he Executive Com m ittee in ­
cludes Jo h n R, Brown, Irving J .
Crone, W illiam A. Hales, R obert
V. Moore, R obert E. Schaufelberger, Joseph E. Schortem eyer,
W illiam A , Sm ith, E rnest F.
S tarke, Jr., an d th e officers.
H enry A. O sterlltz and Joseph
E. Schortem eyer will service on
th e New York County Committee,
w ith A braham M. Davidson and
Joseph E. Savage as alternates.
The ann ual post dinner and In­
stallation will be held o n 'W e d ­
nesday, Ju n e 22, a t H arvey’s Res­
H ew lett P oint Beacli
ta u ra n t, 22 B eekm an Street.
Mr. Schortem eyer Is th e re tir­
ing Com mander.
O ffers A ttractio ns
H ew lett Point Beach is easily
accessible by car or train. You
Decision Reserved In
may swim and dive in h ig h -ra te d
inlan d w ater and sun yourself on
a clean, sandy heach. P aren ts m ay
PBA Ball Fund Suit
Decision was reserved by S u ­ relax an d enjoy yourself. T here
prem e Court Justice Peter M. Daly is a special childrens’ playground
in Queens county Supreme Court and a wading pool. Adults m ay
on a motion by th e P atrolm en’s use th e handball courts, locker
Benevolent Association to dismiss rooms and cafeteria. By car, take
th e am ended com plaint of a group Sunrise Highway to Lynnbrook,
of members seeking an accounting tu rn south on A tlantic Avenue
of the funds of th e 1948 ball, said to M ain S treet to Lawson Avenue
and th e n tu rn Into H ew lett Point
to be $100,000.
Avenue. Long Island Rail Road
get off a t th e E ast Rockaway s ta ­
Read T he NYC Employee column tion. A sh o rt bus ride brings you
every week*
to th e beach.
b y
as
W in
U F
P u re e
H a n d
NYC fire-fighting forces to
forth Commissioner Quayle’si
Cites Labor Record
T he sta te m en t continued“We are confident th a t w
joined with millions of other
Yorkers in a common opinion
Commissioner Quayle,
stan d p o in t of p ast busine&
perience an d political affllia
has th e unique qualiflcatlonj
rend er a service as the Mav(
th e City com parable to that
th e present Mayor Is giving
“Mr. Quayle served for ova
years as a salesm an and sp
representative
In
charge
m unlclpay affairs nationally
subsequently became New ’
City sales m anager of one of
largest In ternatio nal industria
ganizatlons. He is a former s
iallst in th e Installation and
pervlslon of m unicipal proced
th ro u g h o u t th e country and th
fore is unusually well quallfle
Introduce m odem business m
ods such as he h as already
troduced In th e Fire Departme
T he sta te m e n t stressed hU
excellent labor record.
T h e LEADER asked Comi
sloner Quayle to comment on
statem ent. His reply was:
deeply appreciate th e sentlm
expressed by NYC’s fine
fighters.” T hen th e LEADER l
him if he were a candidate,
reply: “T h a t will depend on
conclusion of th e respective m
bers of th e executive commi
of th e G re ater New York De
cracy.’
S u itO v e rP B
E le c tio n
R e s u lt
Enc
in
Fa
W itnesses called by James
Tully, counsel to th e Patrolm
Benevolent Association, testlfiec
th e trial of alleged irregular!
In th e 1948 election, tliat
election was conducted the
as previous ones h a d been.
One of th e witnesses was
rick W. H am edy, who ran aga
Jo h n E. C arton, the succes
can didate for president in
1948 election. A nother contest
for th a t post was Raymond
Donovan, form er president,
plaintiff in th e present suit, wl
was h ea rd by Official Ref(
P ete r Schm uck in the New
County Suprem e Court.
At th e conclusion of last Thi
day’s session th e trial came
an d end. Referee Schmuck
nounced th a t no decision would
rendered util th e fall. He
cunsel on both sides until Sept
ber 6 to subm it briefs.
P atro lm an H arnedy testl
th a t th e 1946 election was
first one In which tihe mem
directly elected th e officers
th a t th e delegates had introdn
changes of procedure on that
count. T hese were, he said
have a different form of ba
th a n th e one described in
constitution ^ n d bylaws; to
th e ballots picked up by delega
instead of being mailed in, as "
vided in th e bylaws; and to
th e financial se c r e ta r ie s to
m it supplem entary lists
bers representing those who
cam e eligible, as by
f
dues. Mr. H arnedy said
changes were intended to ap
also to subsequent elections.
Illegality C h a rg ed
P atro lm a n Donovan mainta
th a t d ep artu re from the reqm
m ents of th e bylaws was not
gaily authorized.
,
Form er Recording secies
T hom as F. Dugan, who was cu«
man of th e board
1946, said th a t the niethods J ■
then were th e same as those u.
in the 1948 election.
Recently th e d e l e g a t e s eiec
P atro lm an Carton and his s
for 1949-50, by a suspension
th e provision of the
,
th e m em bers should elect t
fleers. T he suspension was
th a t election only »nd was i
according to the b arto n
istratlo n, to remove d o u b t ^
th e legally of th e two-year «
as applying to th e Incumbenw