R e q u ir e m e n ts ^ ,fo r
S ta te
E n f l f ’' "
'iid c ,
R a d V ‘
j o b s
\
See P a g e 2
JOBS
TOCK
OR MEN UP TO AGE 50
Experience a n d ed ucatio n re ­
quirem ents h av e been wiped o u t
a n d th e age lim it boosted to 50
for th e Stock A ssistant (M en) ex­
am in a tio n w hich th e NYC Civil
Service Com m ission expects to
hold in S eptem ber to fill $40-aweek jobs in six city d ep a rtm e n ts.
Do n o t apply now. W atch T ho
LEADER for th e official a n n o u n c e-
DON’T REPEAT THIS
1
o m
, 0
0
0
O
In P o l i t i c s
IT WAS back in F eb ru ary th a t
on’t R epeat T his delved into th e
oiitical fu tu re of G overnor DewThis colum n, exam ining a n
b a y of fac ts an d interview ing
Ihe men who were closest to th e
[jovcrnor, said th e n :
1. Dewey will n o t r u n fo r th e
D, S. Senate.
2. Dewey is n o t now ru n n in g for
he Presidency.
3. He is likely to r u n again for
Jovernor.
Note th e in n e r logic of such a
nove, th e colum n suggested. As
governor, Dewey controls New
li’ork S ta te ’s 47 electoral votes, and
Imaintains h is pow erful voice in
Ithe President-selecting G O P counIcils. P resum ing h e wins th e guberInatorial race, h e will go down
|ln history as a th rg e-tim e victor;
( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 6)
T
h
e
y
S
c o m m itte e o f N Y C
f
c h a irm a n
\h ro u g h
|o/
th e
N
e
w
is
P re s id e n ts
D is tric t
D
P
W
U
i p
l
O
i n
g
O
' Y
e s '
Say
d
v
a
n
t a
g
e
O ffic e .
M r.
37,
ts
C a r e e r and. P a y
F e in s te in ,
No.
illia m
of
F e i n s t e i n is
w h ic h
th e
O '-
nam ed
S y s te m ,
M a n h a tta n
a ls o p r e s id e n t
c o m p ris e s
15
A F L
Y e s .'*
in fo rm a tio n :
F IF T E E N LOCALS o f t h e N e w
Y o rk C ity D is tric t
I Council N d . 3 7 o f t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n o f S t a t e , C o u n t y
and M u n i c i p a l E m p lo y e e s , A F L , v i g o r o u s l y s u p p o r t M a y o r
O’D w y e r ’s n e w C a r e e r a n d P a y P l a n . P r e s i d e n t H e n r y F e i n Istein s a y s , “ T h e C i t y s h o u l d w e lc o m e t h i s a c t i o n w i t h a c ( C o n tin u e d o n P a g e 16)
P r e s e n t s
{S e rv ic e
T r u c k
Pire C om m issioner P ra n k J.
!vuayie h a s responded w ith g ra tlj
to th e offer of th e U niform ed
^ire Officers A ssociation to su pa new, large W hite tru c k as a
®®ce.ssf>ry im provem ent of tr a n s ­
portation fo r th e oxygen service
“Applied by th e d e p a rtm e n t’s
Medical Clinic.
tru c k Is expected to be
IJ^ilvered la te r th is montih and
B ooks fo r
t e
P
e n s i o n
L a w
in excess of his no rm al r e tire ­
m ent contribution.
T his added contributio n will
serve to increase t h a t portion of
his re tire m e n t benefits w hich re ­
flects th e am o u n t he him self h as
invested.
( C o n t in u e d on P a g e 4)
r h
u
t
a
u
D
l
A
w
u a l
O
a
i t s
p
e
O
r a
K
t i o
,
Exams
books for P atro lm a n , SoInvestigatorr S a n ita tio n Man,
i choH
Interview er, Stenogra*
hpij'- Typist, Clerk, M a ln ta in e r’s
atiii
groups in one book)
u Dooks for o th e r popular exam s
87
LEADER bookstore,
Iwn
S treet. New York 7, N. Y..
JUst Dlocks n o rth of City H all,
West o t B roadw ay,
( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 8)
THE NYC EMPLOYEE
N Y C
K e y
n
h a n d led in se p a ra te offices.
Em ployee P rotection
C harles L. Cam pbell, ad m inis­
H e added th e Com m ission’s p r i­
tra tiv e d irecto r of th e S ta te Civil m a ry in te re st is in th e protection
Service D ep a rtm en t, told T he of th e rig h ts of p resent employees
LEADER “th is reorg anization h a s of th e division. Based on recom ­
necessarily resu lted in th e se ttin g m e n d atio n s sub m itted by DPUI,
up of som e new titles an d it he said th is protectio n h a s been
raises some questions w ith r e f ­ assured according to th e p resen t
erence to th e staff of p resen t em ­ plan.
ployees or th e m ethod by v/hich
T h e new stream lin ed program
th e new positions are filled.”
|
( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e b)
a y
N o t i c e s
f o r
E m p lo y e e s h a s b e e n s e t u p to ed u -
c o n ta in e d th e fo llo w in g
U F O
t a
3 0 - D
T h e g r o u p th is w e e k is s u e d its f i h t c ir c u la r , e n t it le d :
It
A
p o nding boost in th e ir retire m en t
benefits. T h e law w ent in to ef­
fect J u ly 1.
Up to 50%
Any m em ber of th e R e tirem en t
System m ay con trib u te by p a y ­
roll d edu ctio n up to 50 per cent
v e
ALBANY. Ju ly 11—R eorganiza
tion of th e S ta te Division of
P lacem ent a n d U nem ploym ent I n ­
su ran ce, affecting up.state offices,
is being considered by th e S tn te
Civil Service Commission.
D ual O p eratio n W iped O ut
T h e new title stru c tu re for th e
division, wipes out th e form er dual
o p eration u n d e r w hich p lacem ent
a n d in su ran c e fun ctio ns were
a y
H en ry
C o u n c il
S
m h lic e m p lo y e e u n io n s .
I'T/ie?/
k e
S o c ia l
ln v 6 ,$ tig a to r
\E m p lo y e e C o m m i t t e e f o r a D e c e n t
its
a
ALBANY, Ju ly 11 — A pprox­
im ately 10,000 m em bers of th e
S ta te R e tire m e n t System , have
availed them selves of th e new
law w hich p erm its employees to
increase th e ir p ayroll co n trib u ­
tions a n d th u s assure a corres­
Ifrtfe c i v i l s e r v a n t s a b o u t t h e d e t a i l s o f M a y o r W
pR T /er’s C a r e e r a n d S a l a r y P l a n . T h e n e w g r o u p
md
T
D e w e y
n d th e T r e n d
A
0
O x y g e n
t o
F . D .
will be tu rn e d over to th e F ire
D e p a rtm e n t a t ceremonies.
T h e oxygen service h as saved
m any lives a n d avoided m u c h ex­
pense to F ire m e n an d F ire O iflcers. T h e new tru ck , especially
designed, will provide capacity for
fo u r oxygen te n ts, 20 oxygen cyl­
inders a n d all necessary Incident­
als, to perm it quick service on a
single ru n , ending th e p resent
sh u ttle service w hen persons have
to be aided a t d ifferen t places.
“T h e oxygen service,” said C ap ­
ta in F re d J. Muesle, p resident of
th e UFOA, “will be open to all
m em bers of th e d ep a rtm e n t. In ­
cluding civilians, a n d th e m em bers
of th e ir Im m ediate fam ilies.”
B a tta lio n C hief G eorge D avid
h a s been extrem ely active In g et­
tin g th e hew tru ck , w hich will be
presented to th e d e p a rtm e n t as a
g ift o t th e UFOA.
F i r e d
U . S .
W ASHIN G TO N , July 11 — T he
U. S. Civil Service Commission h as
issued revised re te n tio n preference
regu lations governing reductions
in force in all agencies In th e ex­
ecutive b ra n c h of th e G overnm ent.
T he new regulations will become
effective on S eptem ber 1, 1949, or
a t a n ea rlier d a te In an y agency
as th e h e a d of th e agency m ay
determ ine. T h e new provision
rea d s:
“P re fe re n tia l rein sta te m e n t for
one y ea r h a s been su b stitu te d for
th e previous req u irem en t of oney ear notices to sa tisfa c to iy career
employees. I n th e past, th e few
persons who received notices d u r­
ing th e early m o n th s of a fiscal
year received one-year notices. In­
cluding eleven m on ths of a n n u a l
leave a n d non-pay furlough, while
th e g re a t nu m b er who received
notices d u rin g th e la st th re e or
four m o n th s of a fiscal year^had
little m ore th a n th e th irty -d a y
d u ty notice periods because th e ir
Pay Increase D enied
ALBANY, Ju ly 11 — Some 1,700
S ta te engineers were denied a n
a.ppeal for sa la ry Increases a t th e
final m eeting of th e S ta te S alary
S ta n d a rd iz a tio n B o ard held r e ­
cently
T h e 1,700 engineers are em ­
ployees of th e Public W orks D e­
p a rtm e n t an d are located th ro u g h ­
out th e state. P resen t pay ranges
fro m $2,070 to $10,900 a year. A
com m ittee h a d asked for Increases
ran g in g from abou t $700 for th e
lowest p aid to about $1,700 fo r th e
hig hest.
W
o r k e r s
agencies could n o t afford to pay
fo r te rm in al leave out of th e a p ­
pro p ria tio n s for th e new fiscal
year. In order to avoid d istin c­
tions in notice periods, th e new
provisions provide for a m inim um
of th irty days notice w ith p re f­
eren tial re in sta te m e n t rig h ts in
th e cases of all satisfacto ry career
em ployees for a y ear a fte r re ­
ceiving n otice.”
W h a t is ‘Clarified’?
Am ong th e provisions clarified
In th e new regulations, w ith little
change In substance, a ie :
1. Employees in positions In th e
com petitive service are n o t In
com petition w ith employees
in “excepted” positions.
8. R eassign m en t in o th e r com‘( C o n t i n u e d o n P a g e 10 )
T h a t
J u ly
2
A n s w e rs
“N ot only too tough, b u t ir­
rele v an t a n d in co n sisten t.”
T h a t ’s w h at can did ates who
took th e NYC Social Inv estig ator,
G rade 1, E xam last T iiu rsd ay told
T h e LEADER this week. Even provisionals. who have been w orking
on th e job for up to six m on ths,
an d h a d expected to pass w ith
fiying colors, were stum ped. W hen
checking w ith th e key answ ers,
t i e y fo und th e y ’d missed from
26 to 75 of th e 90 questions. Aver­
age n u m b e r w rong was 32 an d 28
w rong answ ers cause failure.
The
te n ta tiv e key answ ers
follow
1, B ; 2, C; 3, D; 4. A; 5. B ;
6, D; 7. A; 8. C; 9, D; 10, B;
11, A; 12, C; 13, B; 14. B; 15, D;
16, C; 17, A; 18, D; 19, A; 20, B;
21, D; 22, A; 23, B; 24, H; 25, N;
26, I; 27, F ; 28, G; 29, K ; 30. M ;
31, C 32, D; 33, C; 34, A; 35, B;
36, C; 37, D; 38, A; 39, D; 40, B;
41, D; 42, G ; 43. E; 44, M; 45, N.
46, O 47, L; 48, H; 49, A; 50, K ;
51, B; 52. A; 53, D; 54, A; 55. B;
56, C; 57. B; 58. C; 59. D; 60, A;
61. C; 62, D; 63, C; 64, A; 65, A;
66, B; 67, A; 68, D; 69. C; 70, B;
71, A; 72, B; 73, C; 74, C; 75. D;
76, D; 77. B; 78. D; 79. C; 80, A;
81, A; 82. B; 83, B; 84, A; 85, C;
86. D ; 87, B; 88. D; 89. A; 90. C.
L ast day to p ro test to NYC
Civil Service Commission, 299
B roadw ay, New York 7, N. Y., is
T h u rsd ay , Ju ly 2 ^ a t 4 p.m.
PRO M O TIO N LIM ITED
T h e NYC Civil Service Com m is­
sion h a s decided to lim it th e p ro ­
m otion ex am in atio n for In sp ecto r
of Sewer C onstruction, G rad e 2,
Q ueens Borough P re sid e n t’s Office,
to employees of th a t office in th e
title of F o rem an, G rade 1.
H o lid a y
ALBANY, J u ly 11 — T he Civil ta in e d ).
Service Employees Association, as
“In th e in stitutio ns, employees
well as m a n y S ta te D ep a rtm en t who would norm ally be w orking
offices w ere deluged w ith inquiries as skeleton staffs are required to
following G overnor T h om as E. work to m a in ta in essential ac­
Dewey’s directive p erm ittin g th e tivities b u t are to be given com ­
closing of all ad m in istrativ e o f­ pen satory tim e off.”
fices on S atu rd ay , Ju ly 2nd.
T h e directive applied only to
C onfusion arose by reason of th e skeleton forces ordin arily r e ­
new s sta te m e n ts th a t all persons quired to m a in ta in otlices usually
in in stitu tio n s were affected an d open to th e public on S a tu rd a y
would receive com pensatory tim e an d for office workers in in sti­
off w hen w orking beyond 40 hours tu tio n s required to rem ain on duty
regardless of th e fa c t th a t over­ to m a in ta in th e services to th e
tim e was paid for such work.
w ards of th e S tate. T he directive
The Directive
did n o t provide a holiday in lieu
T h e original directive, as is­ Qf reg u la r S a tu rd a y work in in ­
sued by J. E dw ard Conway, P re s­ stitu tio n s or departm ents.
id e n t of th e Civil Service C om ­
Tlie skeleton forces rel'errod lo
mission, re a d :
and who were released from work
“By direction of th e G overnor, on S a tu rd a y would und^r o rd in ­
ad m in istra tiv e
office.s will be ary ciicum .stances have ha.i th e
clo.sed on S atu rd ay , Ju ly 2. 1949 i equivalent tinio oil on some oilufr
(no skeleton staff to be m a in ­ 1day of t h e week.
7
Pijgc rwo
CIVIL
S T A T E
R e q u ire m e n ts
S e rie s
o f
S ta te
O PEN -CO M PETITIV E
0277. Mine a n d T u nnel I n ­
spector. One vacancy in B ingla m to n an d one in Rochester. R e ­
quires high school g rad u a tio n an d
4 years’ experience. O ne y ea r’s
experience m ay be su b stitu ted for
each year of education lacking.
S alary $3,174, Five a n n u a l salary
increases to
$3,846.
Fee $3.
W ritten te st S eptem ber 17. (Closes
Friday, Augus't 12).
0275. Senior B uilding C on stru c­
tion Engineer. One vacancy in
NYC. R equires to p ractice pro­
fessional engineering in th e S ta te
of New York plus college g ra d ­
uation and 5 y ears’ experience in
building construction, or sa tis­
factory equivalent. S alary $5,232.
Five an n u a l increases to $6,406.
Fee $5. W ritte n te st S eptem ber
17. (Closes F riday, August 12).
0276. Ju n io r Civil Engineer. R e­
quires a degree in civil engineering
an d one y ea r’s experience; or a
p ia ste r’s degree in civil engineer­
ing; or satisfacto ry equivalent
w ith two years of satisfacto ry civil
engineering experience su b stituted
for each year of education lacking.
E n tran c e salary $3,450. Five a n ­
nual salary increases to $4,176,
Fee $3. O pen to residents an d
n o n-resid en ts of New Y ork S tate.
W ritten
te st
S eptem ber
17.
(Closes F riday, A ugust 12).
0278. R adio T echnician. One
vacancy in th e C onservation De­
p artm en t, Long Islan d S ta te P a rk
Commission. R equires a F ederal
C om m unications C o m m i s sion
license as a second class or higiher
R adio T elephone O p erato r an d a
m otor vehicle o p e ra to r’s license
plus high school g rad u atio n an d 3
years’ experience or a satisfactory
equivalent. S ala ry $3,174. Fiveannu al salary increases to $3,846.
Pee $3, W ritten te st Septem ber
17. (Closes F riday, A ugust 12).
0279. A ssistant Locomotive I n ­
spector. One vacancy. Requires
2 years’ experience, elem entary
education or satisfac to ry equiv­
alent. S alary $2,484. Five an n u a l
salary increases to $3,174. Fee $2.
W ritten te st S eptem ber 17, (Closes
Friday, August 12).
0280. Ju n io r E ngineering Aide.
V acancies th ro u g h o u t New York
S tate. R equires hig h scihool g ra d ­
uatio n an d one y ea r’s experience,
or year of a college course in civil
engineering; or sa tisfac to ry equiv­
alent. S alary $2,070. Five an n u al
salary increases to $2,760. Fee $2.
W ritten test S eptem ber 17. (Closes
Friday, August 12).
0281. Highw ay G eneral M a in ­
ten an ce F orem an. Several v a c a n ­
cies th ro u g h o u t th e S tate. R e ­
P
M
o r t a
e
t r o
fo r
o
Two com mUtee ch airm en were
appointed by* S idney A lexander,
cliairm an of th e M etropolitan
Conference of T h e Civil Service
Empolyees A.ssociiation. M ichael
L. P orta, now serving his th ird
te rm as president of th e NYC
C h ap 'o r, was n am ed c h a irm a n of
th e pension com m ittee, while
Solomon J. H eifetz was renam ed
ch a irm a n of th e legislative com­
mittee.
Mr. P o tra is a Review E xam iner
in th e ofiice of A nthony J. Adamski, a m em ber of theW orkm en's
Com pensation B oard, and began
N e w
i t l e s
o f
F o r
S
Tnogday, Jwiy la , 194,
N E W S
e e k s
R
E
x e
m
f e
e
i f e
r e
n
e
p
t
S
t a t u
t e
c e
n
t
E
P
r i s o n
W
w a n t th e o p p o rtu n ity to choose
th e best qualified persons from
th e uniform ed ra n k s as W ard en .”
E arly la st S ep tem ber th e OivD
Service Commission ann oun ced
t h a t a n exam in atio n fo r w arden
would be held a n d t h a t th e dead­
line for applications w as Oct. 11.
T h e job of w arden pays $5,000 a
year, plus full m aintenan ce.
Alm ost Im m ediately pro tests
were lodged w ith th e Civil S erv­
ice by ad m in istra tiv e a n d profes­
sional em ployees in th e Correc­
tio n D e p a rtm e n t over th e fa c t
t h a t th e prom otion ex am in atio n
was lim ited to custodial workers.
M onths la te r J . E d w ard Con-
l i g i b l e
L i s t s
a
r d
e
n
s
way, p resid ent of th e Civil Spi.
Commission, told T h e LE aK
t h a t briefs filed in protest
th e qualifications w ere "not
w eighty.”
B u t up u n til th is week, no
am in atlo n h a s been scheduled
th e Com mission a n d Mr. Cona
h a s anno u n ced t h a t th e test t
n o t h av e “ top p rio rity ” on
S ta te ’s ex am in atio n schedule.
V acancies fo r w arden exist
p rese n t in s ta te prisons and
rection In stitu tio n s a t Sing si
E lm ira, A uburn, Woodburne
G reen H aven.
W h e th e r th e req u est for
m oving w ardens fro m the co
petitive class will be taken up
th e Civil Service Commission
Its n e x t m eeting, scheduled to
en Ju ly 26, could n o t be lean
th is week.
An early decision on the wh
question involving th e future s
tu s of w ardens in S ta te sem
however, is hoped fo r in Corr
tio n D e p a rtm e n t circles. A spok
m a n for th e d e p a rtm e n t told
LEADER t h a t “ appointments
along th e custodial line in Sii
prisons” a re being held up
cause th e to p jobs can only
filled provisionally at.present.
P ro m o tio n
Audit a n d Control
M unicipal R esearch A ssistant,
Div. of M unicipal Aflfairs.-3
C onservation
Associate S a n ita ry Engineer,
Div. of W a te r Power & C o n tro l.-l
P hotograp her. -1
Senior Civil E ngineer, Division
of W a te r Power & C o n tro l.-l
Correction
A ssistant D irector, G en eral E d u ­
cation.-5
A ccount Clerk, W estfield S ta te
F a rm .-3
D PU I
A dm inistrative Officer,-2
E ducation
Sr. E du cation S upervisor (F i­
n a n c e ).-2
Health
H ospital Business M an ag em en t
t z
H
e
c e
C
r o
his S ta te service in 1923, H e is
p ast G ra n d K n ig h t of O ur Lady
of L o re tta Council, K n ig h ts of
Columbus, p ast N avigator of th e
Long Islan d G en eral Assembly,
4th Degree, K. of C.
Mr. H eifetz is em ployed by th e
S ta te Commission a g a in st Dissrim in atio n an d is c h a irm a n of th e
legislative com m ittee of th e NYC
C hapter. He s ta rte d in 1935 as
a Senior Law Clerk, having been
fifth in a statew ide exam in atio n
an d rose by prom otion to h is
present position as S enior A ttor­
ney. He h a d worked also for th e
Gef ffie only book that gives you ( I I 26 pages of sample civil
service exams, all subjects; IZI requirements for 500 government
lobs; 131 Information about how to get a "patronage" lob— witkout
taking a test and a complete listing of such jobs; 141 full Inforino*
Ion about veteran preference; IS) tells you how to transfer from
one fob to another, and 1,000 additional facts about government
lobs, "Complete Guide to Your Civil Service Job" Is w ritten to
you can understand It, by LEADER editor Maxwell Lehman and
general manager Morton Yarmon. It's only ST.
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane S tre e t, New York City
Please te nd me Im mediately a copy of “C om plete Guide to Year
Civil Service Jo b " by Maxwell Lehman and Morton Yarmon. I
enclose $1 In paym ent, plus 10c fo r po stag e.
...........................................................................
t a
Professional & T echn ical A ssist­ Advisor.-1
a n t, Social Service.-293
In su ra n ce
P rofessional & T echn ical Assist­
Sr. In su ra n c e E xam iner.-16
L abor
a n t, Jo u rn alism .-69
Professional & T echnical Assist­
P rincip al Clerk (P u rch a se), Al­
ban y 01ffice.-2
an t, Bacteriology.-37
Professional & T echn ical A ssist­
Public Service
an t, Chem istry,-35
Jr. A ccou ntan t & C o n tra ct U til­
Professional & T echn ical A ssist­ ity A ccountant, G ra d e I I . - 1
an t, Engineering.-119
(C o n tin u e d N e x t W e e k )
Professional & T echn ical A ssist­
a n t, Geology,-5
Professional & T ech nical A ssist­
an t, G en eral.-207
Sr. C u rato r (H istory, S ta te
M useum, E d u c a tio n .-l
Sr. E d ucation Supervisor (F i­
n a n c e ), E d u c a tio n .-l
Sr. F oreign T ra d e C on su ltant,
D e p a rtm en t of Com merce.-3
Sr. S cie n tist (Zoology) S ta te
M useum, E d u c a tio n .-l
O p e n -c o m p e titiv e
H
S
ALBANY, Ju ly 11 — T he S ta te
C orrection D e p a rtm e n t is seeking
approval from th e Civil Service
Com mission for placing th e job
of W ard en In th e exem pt class, t/he
LEADER learn ed th is week.
Correction Com m issioner J o h n
A. Lyons says t h a t h e h a s p erson­
ally m ade th e req uest a n d th a t he
hopes for a decision soon.
F rom U niform ed R an k s
TIhis an n o u n c em en t comes a lte r
ten m o n th ’s delay in scheduling a
prom otion ex a m in a tio n for W a rd ­
en, T h ere are five positions in
sta te prisons a n d correction in ­
stitu tio n s now v acan t.
Com m issioner Lyons said, " I
C o m p l e t e G u id e T o Y o u r C i v i l S e r v i c e J o b
Name
C O U N T Y
L y o n s
A ssistant G am e R esearch I n ­
vestigator, C o n se rv a tio n ,-ll
A ssistant S elf-In su ran c e E x am i­
ner, W orkm en’s Comp. Board.-7
A ssistant
S u p erin te n d en t
of
C onstruction, Public W orks.-11
C u rato r (H istory) S ta te M u­
seum, E d u ca tio n .-l
H ydro-E lectric O perato r, Public
W orks, -4
In stru c to r of N ursing. S ta te d e ­
p a rtm e n ts & In stitu tions.-20
J r . E ngineering Aide, S ta te D epartm ents.-183
J r . L andscape A rchitect, S ta te
Dep>artments.-6
P aio le Officer, Division of Parole,
Executive Dept.-161
P rofessional & T ech nical As­
sistan t, Aocounting.-259
Professional & T ech nical A ssist­
a n t, A d m in istratio n ,-101
Professional «fe T echnical Assist­
a n t, Econom ics.-91
Professional & T ech nical Assist­
a n t, S tatistics.-38
Professional & T echnical Assist­
a n t, Law.-37
Professional & T echnical Assist­
an t, E ducation.-358
Professional & T echnical A ssist­
a n t, L ibrary Science.-16
Professional & T echnical Assist­
a n t, Psychology.-76
n
LEADER
E x a m s
F o l l o w i n g a r e e li g i b l e lis ts es­
t a b l i s h e d b y t h e S t a t e s in c e J a n u a r y , i n a d d i t i o n t o th o s e a l r e a d y
p u blished in T h e L E A D E R . A p ­
p o i n t i n g officers h a v e b e e n n o t i ­
fie d o f Vva e s t a b l i s h m e n t o f t h e
lists a n d a d v i s e d t o r e q u e s t c e r ­
t i f i c a t i o n w h e n n e c e s s a r j! t o f i l l
p o s it io n s i n The t i t l e s . T h e n u m ­
b e r o f e li g ib le s is g i v e n .
a n d
C
A N D
quires 3 seasons of experience.
S alary $7.56 to $9.76 per day plus
a cost-of-living bonus of 15 per
cent. Fee $.50. W ritte n te st S ep ­
tem ber 17. (Closes A ugust 12).
0266. Associate R esearch A n­
alyst (V eterans’ A ffairs). Requires
college g rad u a tio n or satisfacto ry
equivalent. ) ^ l a r y $6,700. Five
an n u a l salary increases to $8,144.
Fee $5. W ritten te st S eptem ber
17. (Closes F rid ay , A ugust 12).
0267.
A ssistant D irector of
Labor R esearch a n d S tatistics.
One vacancy in th e New York
Office. R equires college g ra d u a ­
tion a n d experience In professional
research or satisfac to ry equival­
ent. S alary $6,700, Five an n u a l
salary increases to $8,144. Fee $5.
W ritten te st Septem ber 17. (Closes
F riday, A ugust 12).
T
SERVICE
- I
I
> 1
.iiiJ
a
N E W
L O W
P R IC E
THOR
AUTOMAGIC WASHER!
on
th e
g e n u in e
d
u
p
s
M ortgage Commission, th e I n s u r ­
ance D e p a rtm e n t a n d th e U nem ­
ploym ent In su ra n c e B o ard as
A ssistant to th e C hairm an,
v
T h e m em bership of th e W o
com m ittees will be com pleted in
tim e for th e fall m eeting of th e
Conference, by w hich tim e th e
ch arim an sh ip s a n d m em bership
of th e v eteran preference, educa­
tional personnel com m ittees will
be com pleted, Messrs. P o rta and
H eifetz will be consulted concern­
ing th e m em bership of th e ir com ­
m ittees an d th e sam e will be tru e
of th e prospective ch a irm e n of
th e o th e r com m ittees.
Mr. A lexander was elected Con­
ference ch a irm a n recently. T h e
o th e r officers of th e Conference
are George H. Siems, of th e Wan-*
ta g h C h ap ter, vice - ch a irm a n ;
Clyde H. M orris, of th e sam e
ch ap ter, tre a su re r, a n d E d ith
F ru c h th en d ler. recording secre­
ta ry of th e NYC C hapter, secre­
tary .
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Piib llN h M l e v e r y T i i e « 4] a y b y
C IV IL 8 E K V I C K L E A D E K , Ine.
0 7 D u a iite S t., N e w X o r k 7 . N . X.
T e lep h o n e ? R R e h n ia n 3 -0 0 1 0
Entered ai tecond-class matter Ocfober 2, 1939, at the post offlca ct
New York, N. V.. under the Act
March 3, 1879. Menober of Audit
Bureov ^ Circulations,
S u b fio rlp tlo n P r l r e
ln < 1 iv ld im l C o p l e a
P e r V enr
. . .
fie
W E
H AVE NEVER
BEEN U N D E R S O LD !
C A L L F O R P R IC E S
Hours 8:30 to 7 P. M.
REFRIGER ATO RS •
TELEVISION
•
WASHERS
•
A P P L I/N C E S •
29
F IR ST
flVE
C o r n e r E a s t 2nd St-
S tM c rc y i-0 *l2 - 0013 •
CIVIL
fgesJ«y> J»^y
S T A T E
SERVIte
A N D
LEADER
C O U N T Y
Page Three
N E W S
m m m
C
A
n
d
t h
i v i l
e
By ALBERT B. COREY
S fofe Historian
WHAT ex ten t do civil serv ­
ice rules apply to S ta te -s u p in stitu tio n s above th e
^ndaiy schools? Specifically,
ffhat ex ten t do th e y apply to
various u n its of th e S ta te
diversity of New Y ork?
0 is is a question th e solution
flfhich T h e Civil Service E m ,yees A ssociation a n d th e P resjut Alvin C. E u rich of th e S ta te
liversity are w orking out to ­
iler. T hey are b o th in tereste d
formulating principles w hich
111 acknowledge
civil sei-vice
jjits an d procedures a n d th e
ndamentals of acceptable a c ad Blc policies a n d procedures. AllUgh th e S ta te U niversity h a s
(Q operating u n d e r its own
ijird of T rustees only since
pril 1, P re sid en t E u rich h a s alidy ap pointed a com m ittee to
idy these problem s. H e pro m 5 th a t th e y will receive ca re attention th is year.
F ree to Jo in
Of two th in g s P re sid en t E u rich
certain. M em bers of th e sta fl
the S ta te U niversity will co nlue to have th e r ig h t a n d will
ntinue to be froe to jo in T he
vil Service Employees Associajn, If they wish. Tihey will conlue to h ave th e r ig h t a n d to be
>e to organize ch a p te rs a n d
irticipate in c h a p te r activities,
a m atter of h u m a n I’ight.
Composition of U niversity
The S ta te U niversity is corn­
ed of 31 In stitu tio n s w hich,
ior to A pril 1, were ad m in istered
the E ducation D ep a rtm en t,
bese include d eg re e-g ra n tin g in jtutions w ith g ra d u a te faculties,
jricultural an d teciinicai in stijles w ith tw o-year p o st-h ig h thool courses, a n d professional
thooJs. T h e staffs of tiiese initutions are com posed of te a c h , adm inistrators, office w orkers,
Dd m aintenance personnel. I t is
Dportant t h a t tliere be established
«■ each type of p erso n n e l rules
keeping w ith civil service s ta n d rds an d w ith good p ractice in
rofessional circles.
T enure
Take th e question of tenu re,
eachers in private d e g re e -g ra n t1? colleges a re generally recogized as having te n u re w h en th ey
promoted to th e r a n k of asCififc professor or professor. Asnants, tnstructox’s, a n d assistnt professors do n o t regularly
ive tenure. G ood p rac tic e reiilres th a t th ey be given notice
iiring 'the w inter or early sp rin g
their services a re to te rm in a te
t^tihe end of th e academ ic year.
Administrators, office w orkers,
ad m ain tenance perso nnel are
irely given p e rm a n e n t sta tu s.
Iiey rem ain secure in th e ir posias long as th e y do th e ir
well, an d are g enerally given
fisonable notice p rio r to te rm lation of th e ir services. I n th e
^te service, however, m a n y of
type of personnel do have
frmanent statu s.
W orking H ours
Regulations concerning w ork'8 hours need to be ada/pted to
kinds of w ork t h a t th e diffrent m em bers of th e sta ff do.
graduate facu lty m em ber who
engaged prim arily in rese arch
th e m axim um of freedom
order to ''do h is work. So does
adm inistrator. T h e college
S
S
e r v i c e
t a t e
U
professor Is in m uch th e sam e
position except th a t h e h a s reg ­
u la r classes to m eet a n d office
hours to keep for co nsu ltatio n
w ith stud en ts. T h e la b o ra to ry as­
sis ta n t h a s a n o th e r type of ob­
ligation. No set of reg u latio n s
w hich establish uniform h o u rs of
work ca n be applied in an y one
of th e 31 u n its in th e S ta te
University.
Office staffs an d m a in te n a n c e
personnel have d uties w hich r e ­
quire th e ir presence a t definite
tim es during th e day a n d night.
R egu lar ho u rs can be se t u p for
th em w ith provisions for overtim e.
V acations, H olidays
V acations a n d public holidays
also vary am ong th e different
types of personnel. E du cational
insititutions provide fo r extended
vacation periods d uring th e su m ­
m er a n d sh o rte r vacatio ns a t
Thanksgiving,
C h ristm as,
and
E aster. Because of this, te ac h ers
have longer v acation periods th a n
do o thers who receive, sus a rule,
a m o n th ’s vacation in ad d itio n
to an y public holidays t h a t in s ti­
tu tio n s choose to celebrtffe.
n
T
i v e
r s i t y
h
E
Leave
S im ilar problem s exist w ith r e ­
spect to sick leaves an d leaves
of absence w ith or w ith o u t pay.
In so fa r as th e re are an y re g u la ­
tions a t all in in stitu tio n s of h ig h ­
er learn in g th ey apply differently
to differen t types of personnel.
T h e Civil Service Employees As­
sociation reg ard s as S ta te e m ­
ployees all personnel paid ou t of
S ta te funds. I t is in tereste d in
securing for those em ployed by
th e S ta te U niversity as u n ifo rm
rules, according to civil service
sta n d ard s, as th e needs of higher
an d professional education will a l­
low. T h e Association recognizes
th e necessity for different rules
for different types of personnel.
C om m ittee A ppointed
T he com m ittee appo in ted by
P resident E u rich of th e S ta te
U niversity is to ta k e all of th ese
m a tte rs in to consideration in a d ­
dition to m a tte rs rela tin g to
academ ic policies an d a d m in istra ­
tion facu lty relations. P resid en t
E urich intend s th a t th e Civil S erv­
ice Employees A ssociation sh a ll
be consulted on civil service
m atters.
E m p lo y e e s
Two employees of th e Division
of P lacem ent a n d U nem ploym ent
In su ra n ce are seeking by legal
action to o btain as p e rm a n e n t
w orkers th e sam e sa lary th ey
e arn ed while holding te m p o rary
positions.
T he pay of J e a n G uastella and
N a th a n K lein was reduced on
April 1, 1949, on th e gro und t h a t
F ig h t
P a y
C u t
w hen th e y received p e rm a n e n t
ap p o in tm en ts th e y w eren’t en ­
titled to increm ents earn ed wlWle
th ey h a d been te m p o rary em ­
ployees of th e U nited S tates E m ­
ploym ent Sei*vice.
T he case will be argued on Ju ly
22 in Albany Suprem e Court. T h e
two employees a re represen ted by
M arth a Qibbell a n d Sam uel R esnicoff. .
m
P
p
u b l i c
l o
y e
e
By Dr, Frank L, Tolm an
P resid en t. T iie Civil Service Em ployees
Association, Inc., an d M ember of E m ­
ployees’ M erit Award Board.
ASSOCIATION
FAVORS SANE VETERANS PREFERENCE
I T IS H A R D to r e a liz e t h a t th e C itiz e n s C o m m itte e ,
i n c l u d i n g T h e C iv il S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s A s s o c i a t i o n , a r e
a b o u t t h e o n ly r e a l f r i e n d s t h e v e t e r a n h a s to d a y .
W e b e lie v e t h a t v e t e r a n p r e f e r e n c e s h o u l d b e c o n t i n u e d
f o r t h e n o n - d i s a b l e d v e t e r a n a s w e ll a s f o r t h e d i s a b l e d v e t ­
e r a n . W e c a n n o t u n d e r s t a n d t h e p o li c y o f t h o s e w h o w o u l d
p e r m i t a ll p r e f e r e n c e f o r t h e g r e a t m a j o r i t y o f v e t e r a n s t o
b e s e r i o u s l y r e d u c e d , a s w o u ld h a p p e n i f t h e M it c h e ll a m e n d ­
m e n t is n o t a p p r o v e d b y t h e e l e c t o r s o n N o v e m b e r 8.
L e t ’s lo o k a t t h e f a c t s . O n D e c e m b e r 3 1 , 1 9 5 0 a ll p r e f ­
e r e n c e w ill c e a s e f o r t h e g r e a t m a j o r i t y o f t h e n o n - d i s a b l e d
v e t e r a n s a n d s h o r t l y t h e r e a f t e r i t w ill e n d f o r t h e s m a l l
m in o rity a s th e y re a c h th e c o n s titu tio n a l lim it o f fiv e y e a r s '
p r e f e r e n c e a f t e r h o n o ra b le d is c h a r g e . L e g is la tio n n e x t y e a r
c a n n o t p r e v e n t th e la p s e o f th e lim ite d c o n s titu tio n a l
m a n d a te .
M itc h e ll A m e n d m e n t
2
e
W o u ld
O p e ra te
F a irly
T h e M itc h e ll a m e n d m e n t w ill c o n tin u e v e t e r a n p r e f ­
e r e n c e . I t is f a i r t o t h e v e t e r a n , b e h e n o n - d i s a b l e d o r d i s ­
a b le d . I t p ro v id e s a p o in t p r e f e r e n c e on e x a m in a tio n s ,
b o th f o r o r ig in a l a p p o i n tm e n t a n d f o r p r o m o tio n . I t g iv e s
th e d is a b le d v e te r a n a 1 0 -p o in t a d v a n ta g e in o r ig in a l a p p o in t­
m e n t a n d a fiv e - p o in t a d v a n ta g e in p ro m o tio n . T h e n o n -d is ­
a b le d v e te r a n is g iv e n h a l f th e p r e f e r e n c e a c c o rd e d to th e
d is a b le d v e te r a n o r f iv e p o in ts o n o r ig in a l a p p o in tm e n t a n d
21/^ p o i n t s o n p r o m o t i o n . S o m e m e a s u r e o f j u s t i c e is a c c o r d ­
ed th e n o n - v e te ra n c a n d id a te in lim itin g th e p r e f e r e n c e to
o n e a p p o in tm e n t o r p ro m o tio n , a f t e r w h ic h th e m e r i t s y s ­
t e m p r o p e r b e g i n s t o o p e r a t e a n d f a i r c o m p e t i t i o n is i n ­
creased .
T h e M it c h e ll a m e n d m e n t w a s p a s s e d b y t h e L e g i s l a t u r e
b e c a u s e i t is f a v o r e d a n d s t r o n g l y s u p p o r t e d b y m o s t v e t ­
e r a n s , b o th in s id e a n d o u ts id e th e A m e r ic a n L e g io n . I t h a s
th e s u p p o r t o f a la r g e n u m b e r o f le a d in g c itiz e n o r g a n iz a ­
tio n s w h o w is h to k e e p g o v e r n m e n t a s a c h ie f in s t r u m e n t
f o r th e p r o m o tio n o f p u b lic h a r m o n y a n d th e g e n e r a l w e l­
f a r e o f a ll t h e p e o p le , r a t h e r t h a n a n i n s t r u m e n t o f s p e c i a l
p riv ile g e . T h e C itiz e n s C o m m itte e jo in s w ith m a n y v e te r a n s
in a d v o c a tin g a f a i r a n d re a s o n a b le p r e f e r e n c e s im ila r to
t h e g e n e r a l p a t t e r n i n t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t a n d in m a n y
S ta te s .
E veryo ne
Is
urged
to
V o te
I t is m o s t u n f o r t u n a t e t h a t t h e p r e s e n t v e t e r a n p r e f ­
e r e n c e p r o v i s i o n w a s a p p r o v e d b y o n ly a m i n o r i t y o f t h e
v o t e r s . M o r e t h a n 2^/2 m i l l i o n b a l l o t s w e r e r e p o r t e d a s b l a n k
a n d v o i d ; 6 2 1 ,4 3 6 p e r s o n s v o t e d f o r t h e a m e n d m e n t ; 5 8 7 ,2 1 7
v o te d a g a in s t it. G r e a t is s u e s sh o u ld n o t b e s e ttle d b y d e­
f a u l t . I u r g e e v e r y o n e t o v o te .
P ro m o tio n s
F o r
..........
T hat's C larence W. F. S to fi th e re , with bis fo o t on th e sign, being
" a r r e s te d " by th e G ay N ineties police. The skit w as a fe a tu re of
th e Binghamton S ta te H ospital field day, with C larence (h e's chairm an
of th e C e n tral Regional C o nferen ce! being pulled in fo r "fla g ra n t
violation of the law a g a in st walking on th e g ross.” The '‘a rre stin g
officers" a r e em ployees of th e hospital.
if the 9ratwisk Chopter. Civil S«cvis.e
th e
A r e
S ta te 's
ALBANY, Ju ly 11 — Prom otion
op portun ities for sta/te employees
in tlie p rin tin g , m im eographing,
offset p rin tin g a n d addressograph
services were announced th is week
by th e S ta te Civil Service Com­
mission.
T h e commission an nou nced It
will conduct prom otion ex am in ­
ation s S eptem ber 17 fo r S enior
A«sosi9ti9«4 at
picnic
June 21
in
V ie v /
P rin te rs
Office M achine O p erato r in th e
above specialties. E n tra n c e sa la ry
is $2,346 a n d application fees
a re $2 .
V acancies exist in th e D e p a rt­
m e n ts of T ax a tio n an d F in an c e,
A griculture an d M arkets, C om ­
m erce, Conservation, some in New
Y ork City a n d Albany. A pplica­
tio n s m u st be filed w ith th e com ­
m ission no la te r th a n Ju ly 20.
P i ^ f 'Mdr
CIVIL
S T A T E
S a lie n t
P o in ts
F re e z e
o f
SEftVlce
A N D
LEAOe*
C O U N T Y
TuCTd^, Jwif 12,
N E W S
A b o u t
C o u n ty
A c t iv it ie s
P a y
o f
E m p lo y e e s
As county an d city employees buying power in te rm s o f 1&49
tliroug hou t th e S ta te are sppliing prices.
G ra lw ic k
S alary increases fo r NYC e m ­
Syracuse
upw ard p ay a d ju stm e n ts, mostly ployees
varied, th e la rg e r p e r­
E
dw
ard
J.
K illeen, of the
T
h
e
old
saying
"S
u
m
m
e
rtim
e
as freezing of bonuses, a n d de­ centage increases going to th e
lege of F o re stry , Syracuse tjv
Is picnic tim e ” r a n tru e to form
cisions a re a b o u t to be m ade, lower paid employees.
versity, was recently elected nr
M ost progressive governm ental J u n e 21 w hen th e G ratw lck C hap­
salien t points should be borne in
i.
oi th e fayiacuse chapter
bodies have followed th e practice ter, Civil Service Employees As­
mind.
held ‘.Its
T h e Civil Service Employees Ass
of g ra n tin g tem p o rary bonus
oonus or sociation, "7;,“,
r « ravn ;n u a l rpicnic.
— I— i ■
I
•
Public employees, like o ther oi
cliatlon. O th e r officers elect
cost-of-living ad ju stm e n ts w hile i
Kelley, c h a p te r /
m iddle a n d low incom e fam ilies, th e re was u n c e rta in ty abo ut th e i
were: 1st vice-president, Raymoi
'I®®" ^ V / C f X
L y Q v L C G
are still paying about 70 per cent “p e rm a n e n t” rise in living costs P resident ^ th e W e s ^ r n ConferG. Castle, D e p a rtm e n t of Coi
m ore for th e ir daily food, clo th ­ Q f 1 f * o T n n n V i l p
cpqIpc
Ac
&QQ
i)&rCiC 6 u b y xlC I* C O m i X l it ) * *
ALBANY, Ju ly 11 ___
— Ludwig “ ^rce; 2nd v ic ^p re sid en t. Eth
ing an d shelter, th a n th ey did in soon as i t becam c evid ent t h a t th e
“ « vooatlonal
1940.
changes in th e prices of n e c e s - ,
co ntinu ed h o t all t h e . in stru c to r a t th e S ta te Vocational
*
T he earnings of production
workers in p riv ate in d u stry av e r­ w ere r T l L v e T ' t l a b r ^ t h
’ * Pho™
ot U o n f
B h o la
sp ^ n o . T lck et-seller”
d e v X tliS
secretary . H elen Ha“
aged $52.62 in m id-A pril, 1949, w ere relatively stable, t h e a d ju
stm
e
n
ts
necessitated
by
these
th e U. S. B u reau of L abor S ta tis ­
B end er, 'H ave-a-beer" S chn eider
S ta te In su ra n c e F u n d ; ExecuJ
liocKing sw itch fo r use on th e se c re ta ry , D oris LeFever, WorJ
tics reports, a 110 per c e n t in ­ changes were also m ad e p e rm a n ­ an d “L ittle” R ay.
'w
a
tc
h
m
a
n
’s
recording
system
a
t
ent.
T
h
e
c
u
rre
n
t
large
a
n
d
rel­
m e n ’s Com pensation.
crease over th e 1940 weekly av er­
B eing a h o t su n n y day, cold | the In stitutio n.
age of $25 20. In d u stria l wages atively stable increases in living
quenched th e t h l r s ^ f ^
R eferrin g to th e new device, th e
costs
an
d
Indu
strial
pay
scales
have k ep t closer step w ith rising
both th e w ets a n d th e drys. T h e board said : “i t costs considerably
R e iire m e n t System
living costs th a n hfive govern­ underscore th e need to tra n sfo rm
th a n th e type previously used
m en tal salaries, w hich are pro ­ tem p o rary wage bonuses in to p er- la b ” B urke strik in g out, while
an d requires prac tic ally n o m a in - '
verbially s t i c k y . G overnm ent m a n e n t sa lary ad ju stm e n ts.
" R o m an tic” George an d "Sweetieworkers m erely w an t th e ir loss in — I r v i n g C o h e n , R e s e a r c h C a n - P ie” ___
Ann _______
D ubo s________________
were hom e r u n te n an c e since it is n o t affected by 1so ,?a u o „ e S e ? to e
| “r i c e « ? H e lrn B . S r n t e . " S
b n y in . >o\vor res*o’-ed and would | s u l t a n t . T h e C i v i l S e r v i c e E m - j h itters. T h e tra c k was fa st—B ar- dust, m o istu re o r corrosion.be satisfied to receive th e ir 1949 p lo ye es A s s o c i a t i o n .
‘ b a ra F. cam e in first in th e Ladies
--------------------------------------d e n t; J o h n J . K lein, Jr., vie
Division, n o t due to speed, b u t p resid e n t; R eg in a McLaughli
o h h h th ose long legs. “E m ergen- tre a su re r; R o ^ n e ^ i n o , sect
c y ” S m ith , know n from-Bttffalo to ^^^y; T hom as P. W ehmeyer, del
Glasgow, proved he h a d steam in sa-te;. M ary R y a n , alternate,
V e ts
U rg e d
his b o il ^ a n d won first prize in
L i s t s
o f
E l i g i b l e s
th e M en’s. Division. “ G.I.” Bob
Education Dept.
won in th e horse shoe contest.
SEW ER IN SPEC TO R , (O.C.)
P ro m o tio n
T
o
A
p
p
l
y
f
o
r
His
prize
will
be
th
e
beautiful
T
h
e
first
a n n u a l outing picn
D ept, of Public W orks
blond M a ria fro m th e busm'-'-s of th e E d u catio n Deparlmei
CONTROL ENGINEER, (Prom.)
W estchester C ounty
C h a p te r of th e Civil Service En
Div. of W a te r Power & C ontrol
N on-disabled V eteran
S c h o la rs h ip s
At 6:30 a delicious d in n er was ployees Association will be he
N on-veterans
1. H orton, A., W hite P in s. . .86600
ATRATvrv T„iv 11 Ai,
Served, followed by
dancing to A ugust 6 a t Lyons L ake near Na
1. T hom pson, J., T r o y
85668
N o n-veteran
11—All v eteran s th e tu n e of “D ance
Me A round sau. Dr. T hedo re C. Wenzel, Pres
2. Johnson , A., H u n tin g to n . .84250 2. B u rtm an , M., R y e .............. 78400
A gain Louie.” O h yes. th e direc- id en t of th e c h a p te r, has ai
SEWAGE PLANT O PER A TO R
urged by th e S ta te Civil Service to r Dr. Louis K ress a n d his famMy nounced. A p ro g ram of swin
O p c n - c o n i p c t i ti v c
(O.C.) Dist. 5, Tow n of W est
Commission to stu dy opportun ities j enjoyed every m inute. ’The Dr. ming, sp orts events and oth(
Seneca,* Eric C ounty
ASST. SELF-INSURANCE
I
^
p a r t- tim e tra in in g was dressed n a tily w earing b o th activities h a s been planned fc
N on-veteran
offered th ro u g h s ta te w ar service belt an d suspenders. Considering m em bers of th e S ta te Educatio
EXAMINER, (O.C.)
his w aist-line, th e suspenders did , D e p a rtm e n t staff, th e ir fnTnilii
W orkm en’s C om pensation Board, 1. Dobstaff, R „ E benezer. . . .79400 sonolarships for veterans.
W ATER TREA TM ENT PLANT
D ep a rtm en t of L abor
T he scholarships are for $350 a good job.
j^nd friends. P lane fo r th e outin
OPERATOR, (O.C.), G rade III,
a year a n d will be aw arded folA d m in istrato r Mr. N. C. S prlck- a re being m a d e by th e Socli
N on-disabled V eterans
O ssining W a te r D istrict,
lowing a n ex a m in a tio n A ugust 2 ,' m a n an d S ecre tary
Beck did a C om m ittee of th ^ Chanter, roi
1. G ershuny, H., Ozone P k 82975
W estchester County
conducted by th e S ta te E ducation fine job polishing th e m a h o ? « -y sisting of S am uel Clem ents, Chaii
2. Celiberti, P., Ja ck sn H ts 80430
N on-disabled V eteran
m an, J o h n C onnery a n d Marth
D e p a rtm e n t a t centers th ro u g h o u t and dispensing good cheer.
N o n-veterans
T h e square dances w ere h ead- K erns,
3. E im ich, S. S c a r s d a l e
83960 1. Irw in, G,, O ssining ..........76800 th e state.
SEWAGE PLANT O PERATO R
ed by “L ittle” E thel, D irector of
4. Eitelberg, A., Bklyn ___ 83030
1200 Scholarships
(O.C.) Tow n of C heektoaaga,
N ursing and Asst, “ Chubby” B l a ir .;
5. Luciano, J., B klyn ...........80530
W inners of th e 1,200 sch o lar­
E rie County
O th e r o u tstan d in g m e rr 3mfiakers '
SR. EDUCATION ADVISOR
ships m ay apply th e m to tu itio n ' were Eddie K ; K a th y M. and
N o n-v eteran
F in is h e d o f f our
(FINANCE), (O.C.),
1. Lunz, F., C heektow ag ...8 4 4 0 0 costs fo r full or p a rt-tim e study, th e ir early fisers. R eady w ith
E ducation D ep a rtm en t
W ATER TREATM ENT PLANT g rad u a te or u n d e rg ra d u a te w o rk ,' first aid kits stood th e n u rsin g !
N on-disabled V eteran
v a c a n t a ttic
day or evening, in any college or ■ staff. Readlne: like a racing form '
OPERATOR, (O.C.) G ra d e i n ,
1. Tliom as, E.. T r o y
80280
W estchester J o in t W a te r W orks u n iv e p ity , business, p ro fe ssio n a l,! were Isobel R., M aggie R., Ellen
A SSISTANT D IR E C T O R OF
D istrict, W estchester County
vocational, te ch n ic al or ti'ade M., Cornelia F., A n n a U. pn'^ our
NURSING, (O.C.)
N o n-v eteran
school in New Y ork S ta te , w hich ' one an d only Luella, D.S.V.
b(j m a lc in g
T om pkins County
1. P eterson, J., L archm on 79400 is licensed or approved by th e
T he picnic closed w ith “G ood­
M emorial H ospital,
HOUSING P R O PE R T Y O FFIC E R B oard of R egents, provided th e n ig h t L adies” sung by P h a r m a ­
T om pkins County
(O.C.), Div. of Housing,
c and id ate m eets th e qualifications cist S topen an d his awful q u ar­
s a W n q a u fo tn a tl
N o n-v eteran
Executive D ep a rtm en t
tet. including Candee.
prescribed for adm ission.
1. S chreiner, H., R ochester 91000
D isabled V eteran
Resolved, it was a g re a t day an d
RADIO OPERATOR, (O.C.)
W here to G et F orm s
be a t your post in th e m orning.
1. Noyer, F., N iag ara FI ..82020
R ockland County
A pplication form s m ay be se­
N on-disabled V eterans
N on-disabled V eteran
cured fro m th e Division of E x am ­
1. F u rm a n . L., Suffern ....8 5 5 8 5 2. MLldofsky. M., B klyn ,.88930 inations an d T esting, S ta te E d ­ B 'nntiam to n State H osni'a!
3. R eagan, F., Buffalo ....8 8 6 4 0
T Y PIST , (O.C.)
D ep artm
en t, A lbany J,
or
4. Kelly, G., Buffalo ............83310 ucation
r
r J.X. Cl. J.
■ ■
B in g h am to n S ta te H ospital held
T om pkins C ounty
■*tli
field
op
5. F rankel, L, B k l y n
83060 from officcs of th e StEt6 Division ,
N on-veterans
of
V
eteran
s’
.
^
a
i
r
s
.
C
an
didates
'
j
^
^ e 29. I n ad ditio n to th e usual
N
o
n-v
eteran
s
1. Ziehl, M., I th a c a .. -...8 6 3 7 0
2. M artin , L., I th a c a ............80660 6. Schackm an, S., Bklyn ..80700 a re required to be residents of com oetitlve events th e recreatio n 3. Repper, D., G r o t o n ............75700 7. H afem an, L., P t W ash g tn 79400 New Y ork S ta te m u st have been ^1 d e p a rtm e n t stag ed a p ag e a n t
SEWAGE PLANT OPERATO R SR. EN GIN EER IN G AIDE (O.C.), residents a t th e tim e of induction called “Honeyir'^^n Special,” This
Town of H arrison,
into th e arm ed forces, an d m u st fea tu re d several m ock w eddings
(O.C.), Town of A m herst
W estchester County
hold a n h on orable
discharge, an d utilized as props an 13*: 8
Erie County
N
on-disabled
V
eteran
Benefits become available Sept. 1, oidsm obile, a b o at m o u nted on
N on-disabled V eteran
1.
Fowler,
J.,
H
a
r
r
i
s
o
n
78000
1949 a n d will cease In th e spring a r•r
•
- y s
1. Rook, S., E ggertsvle............85400
M ET E R READER, (O.C.),
of 1953.
ta n d e m bicycles, a m in iatu re
N on-veterans
Town of T onaw anda,
ch u rch an d a m in ia tu re railroad
2. Polker, E., E ggertsvle
89800
Erie C ounty
station.
R
ead
th
e
D
on’t
R
ep
eat
T
his
3. F inkbeiner, W., B uffalo. .88200
D isabled V eteran
T he e n te rta in m e n t wsis very well
W ATER TREA TM ENT PLANT
colum
n
in
T
h
e
LEADER
every
1. Allen, N. T o n aw an d a ..78000
received by p a tie n ts a n d em ploy­
OPERATOR, (O.C.)
N on-disabled V eteran
week- Tops in political news.
ees.
G rad e I, Villae:c of L arch m o n t
2. B ertsch, G., K enm ore ..83104
W estchester County
3. Black, E., K enm ore . . . . 82590
N on -veteran
4. Steves, J., Buffalo ..........80070
1. O ’Leai-y, R., L a rc h m o n t. .85000 5. L angm an, W., K en m tre 78800
•Mirtiut mamrmiijMUAmttuUTuia
SEWAGE PLANT O PERATO R
6. P ellergrine, J., K enm ore 75270
if
(O.C.) Village of H am burg
7. Snyder, R., T o n aw a n d a 75030
H
A
N
D
B
O
O
K
Erie County
8. Oeffner, R., K enm ore ,.82800
N on-disabled V eteran
mu roBKcm MnumM
9. Price, R,, Buffalo ............80590
You W o rk fo r th e
1. F arrell, R., H a m b u r g .. . .82200 10. W akefield, F., K enm ore 76254
Coxsackie 'Man
Invents New
Were saving
regularly
C ity o f
P e n s io n
(C o n tin u e d
fro m
O p p o r tu n ity
Page
1)
T he add ition al con tributio n will
be m ade voluntarily by th e em ­
ployee alone. T h ere will n o t be
a n Increase in th e am o u n t co n ­
trib u te d by th e sta te or local
go venu nent im it.
T h ere Is a L im it
Because th e law is designed
jJrim arily to benefit th e average
S ta te an d m unicipal employee, a d ­
ditional contrib utio ns are n o t a l­
lowed on sa lary in excess of
$7,500 a year.
T he additional contributions will
ea rn th e no rm al re tire m e n t fu n d
interest.
One Y ear to N otify
U nder th e law, m em bers o f th e
R e tirem en t System who dnsire
to m ake add'H onal con' i '^ns
m u s t g iv e fo r m a l n o t if ic a t io u
fore Ju ly 1, 1951.
N otification form s a re available
a t th e office of th e S ta te E m ­
ployees’ R e tirem en t System , 256
W ashington Avenue, Albany, N. Y.,
and a t offices of county a n d m u n i­
cipal civil service commissions.
(This does n o t apply to New
York City.)
M embers m ay discontinue th e
addition al co n tributio n a fte r one
year by filing a notice to t>hat
effect w ith tlhe C om ptroller. How­
ever, th e additional contribu tions
cann ot be w ith d raw n unless th e
m em ber leaves th e System before
retire m en t and w ithdraw s all his
contribution.
Tlie new law cam e as a result
of action by T h e Civil Service
Employees A«;'’0 '"'i^ion an d S ta te
Qomptrollfltr.Frftoi^ C.
.-
N ew
York
G et Your C opy
0 MMMD m
n a m m * trtm mtn>»,
of
MERIT ENTERPRISES
H andbook fo r N Y C
E m p lo y e e s
CIVIL
VICE RULES ft REGULATIONS
PROMOTION CHAFTS
PENSION & RETIREMENT SYSTEM
MUNICIPAL CREDIT UNION
HINTS FOR PASSING A WRITTEN TEST
TIME RECORD ~ EMPLOYMENT RECORD
a v a ila b le at
LEADER
SAVINGS BAN
^
You'U C^t M ore O ut o f Y our J o b i f y o u K now
Y our R igh ts, Y our D uties and Y our P r iv ileg es
9 7 D U 4N F «TR FET
INDUSTRI AL
51 Chambors Streol
$ 1 .0 0
•
•
•
•
•
•
EMIGRAN
B o o k s to re
NEW YORK 7 , N. \
Jwtl Eail o» Brocirfwoy
5 Ea$t 42nd Street
iMloff RfMiAvMW*
Current Interest DIvldeiK
2%peraBMn
Mwabar FmImo I Dcpodt Imummk* CofP«"
H u m an
In terest
NYC civU service, expert *naiy
of co urt cases a n d
tion of tre n d s h ig h lirh t the
.
flight S Y C Employee colamn
T he LEADER^ every week*
July 12,
CIVIL
S T A T E
e m b e rs
d
A N D
C O U N T Y
8ERVI(E
LEADER
N E W S
Page Pivc
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
4 C ivii S e rv ic e C areer O f f e r t T h e se d d v a n ta g e s t
o f
D
P
U
I
C h a n g e s
A
w
a i t
B o a rd s
•
•
P erm an en t Tenure
• G ood Solorie*
•
Prom otional Om^ortiHilties • Sick Leove •
A utom atic ia e re ase s
Vaeotion • Pension
C iv il SEKVICE eU G IB L E L lS lb KKMAlN LN EKFECl 4 VKS.
re
L a u d e d
C i v i l
iBANY,
J u ly 11 — M em bers
^ Classification a n d S alary
Jj^rdization Bocurds, w hich
"^abolished J u ly 1 by action
le Jast L egislature, h av e Deen
-ended fo r th e ir “su b sta n tia l
Hbvrtio” ®" to th e s ta te service,
gdw^ird Conw ay, p resid en t of
gtate Civil Service Com m istold T h e LEAD ER:
•’I h e
l^cal skill, u n stin tin g labors
impartiality won fo r m em Qf the Classification B oard an
,ble re p u ta tio n a n d prestige
pg a ll public em ployees.’*
{ferring to th e “ difficult an d
lently v exatious” ta sk ot th e
^ S tan d ard izatio n B oard, Smr.
f i y lau ded its m em bers f(H:
eflBcient a n d conscientious
ic service, w h ich “co n trib u ted
tantially to th e s tre n g th o f
merit system .”
Members of B oards
[embers of th e Classification
;d were: J . liaul K eliy, oiaairwho h a s been ap p o in ted d irof classification a n d com iation R o b ert G. Blabey, asate atto rn ey , D epaiL m ent oi
culture a n d M arkets; A rth u r
^lalloy, p rin cip al budget exner, uivision oi th e g a d g e t,
lembers of th e old S alary
Qdardization B o a rd w ere Dr.
iton J. T. Bigelow, ch a irm a n ;
lior D irector, M ary S ta te H ospT. Harlow A ndrew s, D irector
Unemployment In su ra n c e Ac­
ts. D PUI; W illiam B. K ilian,
Kilate personnel technician.
Service D e p a rtm e n t; R a y id W. H ouston, D eputy Com isioner, Social W elfare D epartQt; Everett N. Mulvey, chief
et analyst. Division of th e
jget. F5iilip H agerty, form er
ector for th e S a la ry S ta n d a rd aon Division, h a s been a p ited director of personnel recii, D e p a rtm e n t
of
Civil
rice.
o n s e rv a tio n
eh
C o
S c h o o l
iLBANY, J u ly 11 — School belast week a t th e New York
lie Conservation C am p a t De
«e, Sullivan C ounty, for n e a n y
new S ta te O am e P rotectors,
ntly app ointed to fill vacan resulting from re tire m e n t an d
:hs.
fhe week-long course in stru c ted
new aK»olntees in th e Con­
ation Law, D e p a rtm e n t servand operation, co u rt procedpublic relatio n s a n d general
ervation.
I'le school was d irected by W il®E. T inney, personn el officer,
sted by E arl A. W-estervelt,
a faculty com posed of rep ^tatlves fro m th e ConservaDepartment a n d th e A ttorney
'Aral’s office.
nfral C onference
up Gives P ledge
com mittee on arran g e m en ts
^‘ne C entral New Y ork Confer«ne]d day, to be held on Auj
in C henango Valley S ta te
J*- has pledged t h a t every m em Would personally strive to
the event a success. T he
was given to C onference
Frman Clarence^ W. F. S tott.
S e r v ic e
\ccep t« n c« of A p p o ln tm m t U a j
B p U r f e r r M i I f D e nifP d . U u r l n x t li p L i f e o t t h e L l» i
NEW YORK CITY EXAMINATION ORDERED
w ent in to effect F e b ru a ry 16, sub­
je c t to app rov al of th e Com m is­
sion a n d of fthe S ta te C lassification
Board. I n an n o u n c in g th e plan,
S ta te
In d u stria l C om m issioner
Corsi said:
‘T h e move, a n d o th e rs to fol­
low, is designed to enable th e
division to provide b e tte r an d
m ore efScient service to th e
public.'*
T he reo rg an iz atio n w as w orked
out a t Mr. C orsi’s directio n by
ITiom as F. M oore, J r . , first deputy
Industrial com m issioner, along w ith
M ilton O. Loysen, executive d irec t­
o r of th e division, a n d T h om as L.
E vans, who d irected a survey of
th e division's operations.
No G ain Seen in New T ests
P o intin g o u t th a t little would
be gained by holding a new series
of ex am in atio n s across th e board
in th e reorganization, M r. C am p­
bell said it h a s been n o ted t h a t:
“I f new p ro m otion exam in atio ns
w ere held fo r these hew titles,
th e no rm al line of prxttnotion
would be exactly th e line of p ro ­
m otion for th e p rese n t prom otion
eligible lists in e a ch case. T hus,
th e sam e people would be com ­
p eting fo r th e new title s as com­
peted fo r th e old title s a n d th e
principal difference would be th a t
new exam in ations, in p a rt, would
touch on b o th p la ce m en t a n d in ­
suran ce, wtoereas th e p resen t eli­
gible lists w ere confined to one
or th e o th e r.”
D etails of R eo rganizatio n
H ere are th e d etails of how
th e reo rganization is to be ac­
com plished on a p e rm a n e n t basis,
as rep o rted by th e Civil Service
d e p a r tm e n t:
1) E m ploym ent S ecurity D istrict
S u p e rin te n d e n t (G-28)
T his is a new p osition a n d th e
duties roughly com bine tJa« d u ­
ties perform ed in th e p a s t by
P lacem ent a n d U. I. S u p erin ­
te n d en ts a n d U. L A ssistant
Field S u p erin te n d en ts. T here
will be 7 su c h positions, a n d it
is proposed th a t th ey be filled
fixim existing pro m otion eligiDie lists for— (a> Assistan£
D irector of E m ploym ent (G -32),
an d (b) A ssociate U. I. Field
S u p e rin te n d e n t (G-28>.
W hile th e ex am in atio n s held
fo r these 2 pro m otion eligible
lists covered placem ent an d in ­
su ran c e fu n ctio n s respectively,
a very la rg e p a r t of botih ex­
am in atio n s involved a d m in istra ­
tive fu nctions a n d n o t te c h n i­
cal functions. I h e sam e E xam ­
in a tio n B oard served in both
exam inations. T h erefore, it does
n o t seem u n rea so n ab le to de­
clare th a t th ese 2 prom otion
eiiiiiole lists a re both a p p ro ­
p ria te for filling th e new title.
'i n e question of th e order in
which th e se lists shall be used
is m o re difficult. O n th e basis
of a p relim in a ry survey, how ­
ever, it is expected t h a t every
person on th e se 2 lists, w ith
th e exception of 2 o n th e As­
sis ta n t D irecto r’s list, will eith er
be app ointed or decline a p p o in t­
m ent, th e d eclination s being
prim arily on th e basis t h a t th e
eligibles a re se ttled in New Y ork
City a n d will n o t com e upstate.
If th is shou ld p>rove to be tru e,
th e question of p rio rity of use
of these 2 pro m o tio n lists is of
little m om ent. O f th e 2 persons
who will be le ft on th e A ssistant
D irector list, n e ith e r is a vet­
era n a n d th e y could be passed
over in a n y canv ass for a p ­
po in tm ent.
2)AssLstant E m ploym ent Security
D istriet S u p e rin te n d e n t ( G - Z 9 )
I t h a s been proposed th a t
th e se 6 positions be filled by
tra n s fe r, w ith o u t f u r th e r test,
of persons who a re alread y p e r­
m a n en tly em ployed in eith e r (1)
P lacem en t a n d U. L S u p erin ­
te n d e n t (G-26), o r (2) U. I. As­
sis ta n t F ield
S u p e rin te n a e n t
(G-26). A p relim in a ry survey
would seem to in d icate t h a t
every person, p e rm a n e n tly in
these 2 titles, w ho is willing to
accept tr a n s f e r to th e new title
in a n u p s ta te a re a, c a n be so
tran sfe rred . Since th e ^ l a r y
is th e sam e, m ost o f th e in ­
cum bents of th e p rese n t titles
will co n tin u e u n d e r tho se titles
in th e M etropo litan A rea or
will be ap p o in ted to t4i« G -28
, jo b (above) fro m promoticm
lists.
T h e re will rem a in , however,
prom otion lists on o u r books
fo r P lac em e n t a n d U. I. S u p er­
in te n d e n t, c o n tain in g 20 nam es,
a n d fo r U. I. A ssistan t F ield
S u p erin te n d en t, co n tain in g 26
nam es. I t th e proposed tr a n s ­
fers are approved, tt follows
t h a t th e se p ro m otion lists are
b o th ap p ro p ria te fo r fu tu re
vacancies. T h e difficult p ro b ­
lem is to d eterm in e how th ey
shall be used.
Since th e p ro m otion ex am ­
inations, resu ltin g th ese 2 lists,
were a g a in largely on a d m in ­
istra tiv e problem s in ste a d of
te ch n ical problem s; b o th ex am ­
in a tio n s held by th e sam e E x­
am ining B oard, b o th fo r th e
sam e sa la ry grade, th e difficulty
of th e ex am in atio n s m ig h t be
considered equal a n d th e eli­
gible lists com bined on th e
basis of th e ra tin g s of th e c a n ­
didates. T h is w ould seem to
be a m ost equitable a rra n g e m e n t
if it c a n be legally accom plished.
I f not, som e o th e r device would
h av e to be approved fo r th e
order of use of th e eligible lists.
3) S enior E m ploy m en t Security
M an ag er (Class A)
T liere will be 3 of these posi­
tions a n d th e re are, a t presen t,
3 S enior E m ploym ent M anagers
in th e u p s ta te area. I f th e se 3
a re tra n sfe rre d to th e new titles
wi*thout f u r th e r exam ination,
no one else’s rig h ts can be in
an y way affected. T h ere is no
title of S enio r TJ. I, M an ag er
filled on a p e rm a n e n t basis.
T h ere is a list fo r S enior E m ­
ploym ent M an ag er, wftilch, by
th e sam e reaso n in g used above,
would th e n be available for
filling fu tu re vacancies.
4) E m ploym ent S ecurity M anager
(Class B )
T h ere will be 27 such positions
a n d th e re are, a t p resen t, 27
p e rm a n e n t E m ploym ent M a n ­
agers or U. I. M anagers. I t is
proposed to tr a n s f e r th e se w ith ­
o ut f u rth e r test. T h ere a re lists
also fo r E m ploym ent M anager
an d U. I. M a n ag e r and, h ere
again, it is proposed to combine
these lists o n th e sam e basis
aa outlined im d er (2) above.
5) A ssistant E m ploym ent Security
M a n ag e r (Class C)
F or th e 23 positions of th is
t3T>e, th e re a re no com parable
jobs in th e p re se n t reo rg an iza­
tio n a n d a prom otion ex am in a­
tio n would h av e to be h eld fo r
filling th ese titles.
B ro o klyn G irl W in s
M ental H ygiene Dept.
$2S M e rit A w a rd
Stresses T rain ing
(C o n tin u e d
fro m
Page
1)
O ver
1,000 Existing V a c a n c ie s
M en a n d W o m e n 1 8 Y ears an d U p w ard Are E lig ib le
C L E R K - G r a d e
2
NO IXPfRIENCE Oil EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS
O p p o r tu n itie s f o r p r o m o tio n to h ig h e r grades p ayin g
as m u c h as $6^ 000 a year, and in s o m e in sta n ces m o r e
IH R O iL NOW! O pening C lo ite s MON.. JULY 25th— 4 o r 8 P.M.
S P E C IA L
G Y M
CLASSES!
In te n siv e P r e p a r a tio n f o r PH Y SIC A L T E S T f o r
S A N I T A T I O N
M
A
N
O n ly a V ery Few W e e k s , R e m a in to C e l in S h a p e
O v er 1 6 ,0 0 0 W ill C o m p ete. I f You A ren ’t in th e
T o p 2 ,5 0 0 Y o u r C hance o f A p p o in tm e n t Is Slim .
T H E R E IS N O S U B S T IT U T E F O R T H E T Y P E
OF
TRAINING
THAT
PL4CED
DELEHANTY
S T U D E N T S A T T H E H E A D O F T H E LIST IN
T H E L A ST FIREM AN PH YSIC A L
W ill Y O U B e A p p o i n t e d o r D is a p p o in te d ?
G ym C lasses M eet E very H o u r f r o m 1 0 A.M . to 9 P.M .
APPLICATION
DATES NOW
OFFICIALLY SET
P A TR O LM A N
SALARY $60.50 a W e ek t o S t a r t
AUTOMATIC
INCREASES TO
A WEEK
IN 3 YEARS!
« 8 0
No Edneatioaol o r Experience R equirem ents
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
N ew
C la sse s
F o rm in g
A tte n d o t C o nv enien t H o u rs in M a n h a tta n o r Ja m a ic a
MANHATTAN: W ed . & F r i .; 1 0 :3 0 A.M., 1 :1 5 , 5 : 3 0 & 7 : 3 0 P M .
JA M A ICA: T u e s. a n d T h u rs. a t 1 :1 5 , 6 a n d 8 P.M.
N. r . C ity BummhaHom
Ordered
2 5 0 D ays W ork a Y ear G u aran te ed
Reieardless o f W e a th e r
D A IL Y
W AGE
C
I O
9 I T«A 9
( $ 4 ,8 1 2 a Y e ar)
CARPENTER
No A ge Limits fo r V eterans— O thers Up to 50 Y ears of Age
5 Years Experience QuallHet — Numerous Vaeanchs
Classes 'rUESDAYS a t 6 o r 8 P.M.
IMMIGRANT IHSPECTOR
P.O. CLEBK-CARRIER
C lasses TUES > FM.
a t 7:30 f.M .
C lasses W ed., Fri., a t 1:15, 6. I P.M.
PrepamHoa to r M. Y. C ity License examinations
• STATIONARY ENGINEER
• MASTER ELECTRICIAN
. • MASTER PLUMBER
Also P ra c tic a l Shop Training In Jo in t Wiping & Lead Work
INSURANCE
COURSE
Class M on. & W ed. a t 6 :3 0 P .M .
Qualifying fo r N. Y. S ta te
Brolcer’s License Exams.
Accredited by State Ins. Dept.
Approved fo r Veterans
I n q u ir e fo r F ull D etails o f Any Civil S erv ice P o sitio n
Most C ourses A vailable to V eterans U n d er G. I. Bill
^REE MEDICAL EXAMINATIOIN W H E R E R E Q U IR ED
You Are In vited to Attend Any o f the Above Classes aa a Guest
VOCATIONAL COURSES
CLASSROOM
INSTRUCTOR
mi
D etection
• “ C rim ino lo gy ; prefera*
Retired m e m b w o f th e
D e p a rtm e n t. Estabfuii
in M a n h a tta n .
*• or p a rt time. S tale eduD etailed ex p erie n ce
ALBANY, J u ly 11.—An aw a rd
of $25.00 was received la st week
by IsabeUa M. Rledel, P rincipal
Account Clerk in th e B rooklyn O f­
fice of th e B u re a u of M otor Ve­
sula,.
hicles fo r h e r suggestion to pro­
ft. ..
lo x m
vide a m e th o d fo r th e co n tin u ­
*1^11 Service Leader
ous p urging of th e Power of A tOuau* S tre e t, NYC
to m e y files in th e B u re a u of Moto r Vehicles. T h e aw a rd sta te d :
Help Wmnted
‘'f Plrl to helT> ‘.phonKB lor “ T h e proposal evidences construc&iui i-oom.
E spor
_______
id both way*. tive o n -th e-jo b th in k in g a n d its
ad optio n is reco m m en ded b y th e
1‘rattsv ill© . N . Y .
A p p r o v a l
I
dcpurtmentel commiWcei'*- •
A ProjecL was la u n ch e d in O ct­
ober by th e M en tal Hygiene D e­
p a rtm e n t, w ith th e first of th e
series of regional workshops a t
Creedm oor H ospital; 1,200 g ra d ­
u ate nu rses from th e d e p a rtm e n t's
in stitu tio n s now have h a d a n op­
p o rtu n ity fo r intensive study.
W orkshops a re organized o n a n
a n n u a l basis to m ake eventual
provision for th e tra in in g of all
nu rsin g personnel i s new te ch nlques a n d th e ra p ie s so t h a t th ey
m ay c a rry o u t th e ir assigned duties in i r c " ''a g w ith progressive
4s«aiNkHr<I» of-auraiRr eort;
F E L E V IS iO N — R a d io Service & lle p a ir — F.C.C. L icenses
DRAFTING— A rchitectural, M echanical, Struct. D etailing
7 ^ DEIiEHllNTY
**3S Yeare « / C a re er Assistance to Over 400,000 Student*”
115 E. 15 St., N. Y .3
G R am ercy 3 - 6 9 0 0
O P r iC K H O U R S -aC oa. (o F r L : » ; 3 0 a .m . t o 0 :9 0 p .m .
9 : 3 0 a .m . to t p .i
Page Six
CIVIL
L iiB J V D E It
TESTMM V E A i l
A m e ric a n s t M r g c n i W e e k l y t o r P u b li c E m p lo y e e s
M em ber of Audit B u reau o f C irc ulatio n
Published every Tuesday by
CIVIL
SERVI CE
LEADER,
I NC.
f7 Duane S tre e t. New York 7. N. Y.
BEehman 3*6010
Jerry F inkelstein. Publisher
M orton Y arm o n , General Manager
Maxwell L eh m a n , E ditor
. H. J. B e rn ard , Executive Editor
N. H. M ager, Business Manager
Is
O
M e r i t
n
t h e
12, 1949
S l u m
p i n g
L o c a l
L e v e l?
O
N J U L Y 1, 1 9 4 2 , t h e F i t e l a w e x t e n d i n g c l a s s i f i e d
c iv il s e r v i c e t o t h e c o u n t i e s , t o w n s a n d v i l l a g e s o f
N e w Y o rk S ta te , w e n t in to e ffe c t. A f t e r lo n g y e a r s o f
s t r u g g l e b y t h e A s s o c i a t i o n o f S t a t e C iv il . S e r v i c e E m ­
p lo y e e s a n d o t h e r c itiz e n s in t e r e s te d in g o o d g o v e r n ­
m e n t, th e w a y w a s fin a lly c le a re d to b r in g th e m e r it
s y s te m to th e lo c a litie s .
W h a t h a s h a p p e n e d in t h e y e a r s s i n c e t h e a d o p t i o n
o f t h i s l a w ? W h a t is t h e s t a t e o f t h e m e r i t s y s t e m in
th e c itie s a n d c o u n tie s to d a y ?
A te n t a t i v e a n s w e r c a n b e f o u n d in t h e s u m m a r y o f
t h e 1 9 4 8 a n n u a l r e p o r t s o f t h e l o c a l C iv il S e r v i c e C o m ­
m is s io n s , p r e p a r e d b y t h e M u n ic ip a l I n s p e c tio n U n it o f
t h e S t a t e C iv il S c r v c e C o m m is s i o n .
H e a rt o f th e M e rit S y s te m
T h e h e a r t o f t h e m e r i t s y s t e m is t h a t e m p l o y e e s o f
g o v e rn m e n ta l u n its sha ll b e r e c ru ite d a n d p ro m o te d f o r
t h e i r m e r i t a n d f i tn e s s . T h e s e a r e t o b e a s c e r t a i n e d ,
a s f a r a s p r a c tic a b le , b y c o m p e titiv e e x a m in a tio n . D u rin g
1 9 4 8 , t h e t o t a l n u m b e r o f c l a s s i f i e d e m p l o y e e s in t h e c i t i e s
a n d c o u n tie s o f N e w Y o rk ( e x c lu d in g N e w Y o r k C ity )
w a s 8 6 , 0 0 9 . S l i g h t l y m o r e t h a n t w o o u t o f e v e r y f iv e ( 4 4
p e r c e n t ) o f t h e s e w o r k e r s w e r e in t h e c o m p e t i t i v e c l a s s
w h i l e n e a r l y t h r e e o u t o f e v e r y fiv e ( 5 6 p e r c e n t ) w e r e
in t h e n o n - c o m p e t i t i v e , e x e m p t o r l a b o r c l a s s e s .
Far to Go
T h e m e r i t s y s t e m is b y n o m e a n s f u l l y e s t a b l i s h e d in
t h e lo c a litie s . T h is b e c o m e s s tr ik in g ly e v id e n t w h e n it
is r e v e a l e d t h a t o n l y o n e o u t o f t h r e e c o u n t y e m p l o y e e s
(3 2 p e r c e n t) a r e c o m p e titiv e a p p o in te e s . W h ile th is
f i g u r e is w e i g h t e d b y t h e n u m b e r o f l a b o r i n g p o s i t i o n s in
c o u n ty h ig h w a y d e p a r tm e n ts a n d o th e r la b o r a n d p a r tt i m e j o b s , it, n e v e r t h e l e s s , r e m a i n s s e r i o u s l y lo w . T w o o u t
o f ev ery th re e
c ity a p p o in te e s
(6 4
p e r c e n t)
are
c o m p e titiv e .
T h e c o m p a r a t i v e p e r c e n t s o f e m p l o y e e s s e r v i n g in
e a c h c la s s o f t h e c la s s ifie d s e rv ic e d u r i n g 1 9 4 8 lin e u p
a s fo llo w s :
C la ss
LEADER
Tuesday, July 12, 194^
W e lfa r e D e p t.
^ C lA n t.
T U E SD A Y , JU L Y
SERVICE
C o m b in e d
C itie s
C o u n tie s
C o m p e t i t i v e ......................................4 4
64
32
E x e m p t ................................................. 2 9
3
44
N o n - c o m p e t i t i v e ............................... 1 9
9
24
L a b o r ....................................................... 9
24
(a)
( a ) I n c l u d e d in o t h e r c l a s s e s
A n o t h e r s i g n i f i c a n t s i d e l i g h t is t h r o w n o n t h e s e f ig ­
u re s b y th e f a c t t h a t th e p e r c e n t o f c o m p e titiv e e m p lo y ­
ee s o u t o f th e to ta l c la ssifie d e m p lo y e e s r e m a in e d a lm o s t
s ta tio n a ry b e tw e e n 1945 a n d 1948 (4 3 -4 4 p e r c e n t) .
T h i s w a s a p e r i o d w h i c h s a w t h e a d d i t i o n o f a b o u t 1 3 ,0 0 0
w o r k e r s to c i t y a n d c o u n t y p a y r o l l s .
D ire c t A c tio n N ecessary
T h e s e f a c ts p o in t to th e n e e d f o r d ir e c t a n d n e c e s ­
s a r y a c t i o n . I f t h e m e r i t s y s t e m is t o t a k e f i r m e r h o l d
a n d s u r v i v e in t h e l o c a l i t i e s , t h e n u m b e r o f c o m p e t i t i v e
e m p lo y e e s m u s t b e g r e a tly in c re a s e d . T h e r a t e o f e x ­
p a n s io n o f th is ty p e o f e m p lo y e e m u s t b e a c c e le ra te d .
E v e r y p o s itio n t h a t c a n p o s s ib ly b e t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m a n
e x e m p t o r n o n -c o m i)e titiv e c la s s s h o u ld b e re c la s s ifie d .
In m o s t lo c a litie s , a c o m p le te r e s u r v e y a n d re c la s s ific a tio n
o f a l l j o b s is in o r d e r .
T h e S t a t e C iv il S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n b e a r s a h e a v y
r e s p o n s i b i l i t y in t h i s r e g a r d . U n d e r t h e p r o v i s i o n s o f t h e
F ite la w , th e a c tio n s o f th e lo c a l c o m m is s io n s a r e s u b je c t
t o t h e a p p r o v a l o f t h e S t a t e c o m m i s s i o n . T h e l a w is e x ­
p lic it on th e q u e s tio n o f c la s s ific a tio n :
“T h e commission having jurisdicH on of such civil division shall
determ ine for w h at positions or class of positions com petitive
exam inations shall be p racticable an d shall classify or reclassify
th e various positions and adopt rules and regulations, s u b je c t
o n l y to t h e a p p r o x m l o f t h e s t a t e c i v i l s e rv ic e c o m m is s io n , for
th e ad m in istra tio n of th e civil service law w ithin its ju risd ictio n ”
(p arag rap h 4, C h ap ter 855, Laws of 1941).
T h e S t a t e C o m m i s s i o n is t h u s in a s t r o n g p o s i t i o n t o
c o rre c t a n d a d j u s t m a n y i ne q u i t i e s a n d m is a p p lic a tio n s .
L o c a l e m p l o y e e s a n d l o c a l c i t i z e n s i n t e r e s t e d in
e f i i c i o n t g o o d g o v e r n m e n t a l s o h a v e a s t a k e in t h e p r o p e r
a p p l i c u t i o n o f t h e m e rit sy ste m . T h e y s h o u l d m a k e it
u n m i s t a k a b l y c l e a r t o b o t h t h e S t a t e a n d l o c a l c iv il
s e r v i c e c o m m i s s i o n s t l i a t e v e r y p o s i t i o n in g o v e r n m e n t
e m p l o y m e n t b e f i Hod n s f a r a s p r a c t i c a l ) l o ( r e a d , w h e r e e v e r p o s s ib le ) b y c o m p e titiv e e x a m in a tio n .
^ 5 2 ^ ^ /Repeat T k
S u m m e r
H o u rs
B e g in
A special sum m er schedule for
employees of th e W^elfare D e p a rt­
m e n t perm its all b u t a skeleton
sta ff an e x tra h o u r off each day
u n til S eptem ber 2.
An official W elfare D ep a rtm en t
m em o randu m rea d s:
‘P rom J u ly 5 th ro u g h S ep tem ­
ber 2, th e D e p a rtm e n t of W elfare
will op erate w ith a skeleton staff
from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. M onday
th ro u g h F riday. T h is is p u rsu a n t
to section B40-12.0 of th e A d­
m in istrativ e Code of th e C ity odf
New Y ork.”
H ere is how th e new schedule
will op erate:
E ach staff m em ber will be r e ­
quired to serve on th e skeleton
staff one day a week d uring th e
period. S taff m em bers who are
required to w ork a fte r 4 p.m. on
days on w hich th e y are n o t
scheduled to serve on th e special
staff shall be cred ited w ith over­
tim e beginning a t 4 p.m.
R ule on S upper M oney
Employees will n o t be en titled
to supper m oney unless th ey are
r e q u i r ^ to w ork u n til 7 p.m. w ith ­
ou t tim e o u t fo r supper, or u n til
8 p.m. w ith one h o u r for supper,
th e m em oran dum said.
T he new order, w hich affects b e­
tw een 5,000 a n d 6,000 employees,
includes th e an n o u n c em en t th a t
afte rn o o n re st periods will be
elim inated d uring th e period of
tAie schedule, except for one flfteen -m in u te re st period fo r T ra n s ­
cribing T ypists a n d T elephone
O perators.
In addition, th e m em orand um
pointed out t h a t “ those locations
w here th e w orking h o u rs a re o th e r
th a n from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. shall
op erate witih a skeleton staff d u r­
ing th e la st h o u r of th e ir w ork­
ing day.”
C o m
m
e n t
F ire m a n L ist fo r Police?
E ditor, T h e LEADER:
A pplications w'ill .soon be ac­
cepted for th e N ^ C P atro lm a n ,
(P.D .), test. T his, I th in k , is a
g rea t w aste of tim e a n d money.
T h ere Is a list of m ore th a n 6,000
m en on th e F irem an , (P.D.), list
w hich was published recently.
T here Is very little, if any, d if­
ference betw een th e requirem ents,
physically a n d m entally, for these
two positions.
I suggest, t h a t th e p resen t F ire ­
m an list be declared ap p ro p riate
for P atro lm an . I am sure tihe
ellglbles on th e F ire m a n list
would approve.
MICHAEL J. KILLEEN
2 0 7 th Street Exams
Memo to th e anonym ous le tte rw riter who com plains ab out th e
exam inations a t th e 207th S treet
tra n s it shops.
We sh all be h ap p y to speak
w ith you. In stric t confidence,
about th is m a tte r. B u t clearly it
is n o t possible for us to look into
th e m a tte r w ithou t m ore specific
inform ation. I f you care to go
into th is fu rth e r, please com ­
m unicate w ith th e E ditor.
V------------- ------------------------------
(C o n tin u e d
from ,
Page
1)
ta k e some rew ard as the <5.
ta ry sh lp of S tate. . .
B u t th is colum n repeats onp
ditlonal f a c t w hich It stateV
F eb ru ary : Dewey will not run
G overnorship unless h e see.?
te r th a n a 50-50 chance to
T h e T re n d
T he R epublican bigwigs are
doubtedly aw are t h a t a t this no
several centers of dlssatisfaM
a re developing In th e State
th e c u rre n t a ttitu d e in G o p L j
te rs Is n o t one of extreme f
timlsm. E ven th e strength of
Dewey cand id acy m ay not be si
ficlently p o te n t to counteract sn
a trend.
Several of th e G overnor’s closi
associates, m em bers of his ol
tim e team , are saying: “He’s r
a w ealthy m an. H e’s given nea
all his a d u lt life u n til now
political office. I t ’s tim e he »
out an d began m ak in g some moii
by p racticin g law ,”
an d th is offsets th e double loss sat
th e presidential assizes.
If h e Is able to n am e th e next
Republican p resid e n tia l candidate,
an d th a t m a n Is successful,* th e n
new o pp ortunities open u p on th e
Federal scene. I t would be en ­
tirely conceivable t h a t Dewey
would th e n becom e a ca b in e t of­
ficer or — if h e should wish, an d
th e opening becomes available —
a U nited S ta te s S uprem e C ourt
Judge.
C onfirm ation
O n Ju ly 4, th e astu te political
observer of th e New Y ork H erald Trlbune, Jo sep h AIsop, said this,
confirm ing th e D o n’t R e p ea t T his
analysis:
“ . . . In New Y ork, it seems
very probable
t h a t G overnor
T ho m as E. Dewey m ean s to r e ­
ta in control of th e S ta te delega­
tio n; to become th e W arw ick of
th e n ex t R epu blican convention;
an d hav in g m ad e h is king, to
A
O
S
f
a
I n
m
t e
p
l e
T
l l i g
n
c e
T h e f o l l o w i n g is a r e p v z s e n t a tiv e in te llig e n c e te st, a p p lic a b le
as s t u d y a i d f o r n o n - t e c h n i c a l a n d
no n -s c ie n ti/ic jo b s :
Q uestions
Ized word In th is sentence, m;
nearly as (A im p o rte d (B) esse
tial (C) n ativ e (D) homogeneoi
6. “T h ere should be no opprob
u m a tta c h e d to th e te rm ‘seeon
1. “Local responsibility for th e h a n d housin g’ since every hou
relief of economic need long h a v ­ is second-hand a fte r th e first 0
ing been recognized as inadequate, cupancy.” T h e italicized word
th e s ta te ^ n d federal governm ents th e preceding sentence mea
have established schem es of c a t e ­ m ost n early (A) stigm a (B) ho
g o r i c a l assistance an d social In­ or (C) ra n k (D) credit.
suran ce.” In th e preceding sen­
7. “ Clinics a re now seeing mai
tence th e italicized word m eans people who com plain of serious
m ost n ea rly (A) conditional (B) disturbed feelings an d other symi
economic (C) p ecu n iary (D) clas­ tom s rela tin g to t r a u m a t i c war e
sified.
experiences.” In th e precedii
2. W hen a person v i c a r i o u s l y sentence
th e
Italicized woi
lives out his own problem s In nov­ m eans m ost n ea rly (A) recei
els a n d plays, h e is engaging in m e n tal Illness, (B) nervous a
a n experience t h a t Is, (A) dynam - tack s (C) indifferent (D) shod
I'c (B) m o nastic (C) su b stitu ted ing.
(D) dignified.
8. “T h e n a tu re of th e patholoi
3. “T h e Alcoholics A nonymous underlying th e com pluslon is 0
program , w hich In essence a- scure.” In th e preceding sentenc
m ou nts to a t h e r a p e u t i c proce­ th e Italicized w ord m eans mo
dure, Is codified Into twelve steps.” n ea rly (A) drive (B) disease ((
T h e italicized w ord in th e pre­ d eterio ratio n (D) development.
ceding sentence
m eans
m ost
9..
If th e in terests of a
nearly (A) com pensatory (B) welfare agency are concerned wil
curative
(C)
sequential
(D) bringing o pp ortunities for sel
vllltlonal.
help to underprlvlledged ethn
4. T h e case of M ary S m ith who , groups, its activities Involve mo
ordered h e r h u sb a n d out of th e j nearly. In te rm s of th e italioiz(
house a n d th e n begged his pardon word In th is sentence ( A racli
before he could leave. If accepted factors (B) m in o rity units ((
as ch a rac teristic behavior on th e religious affiliations (D) econom
p a rt of th is w om an Is best con­ conditions.
sidered as a n illu stratio n of (A)
10.
“In creased facilities for m
am bivalence
(B) com pensation leal care (though, interrupted
(C) retrogression (D) fru stra tio n . some ex ten t by th e exiffjncies
5. To say t h a t th e C om m unity w artim e) will safeg u ard the heall
C hest m ovem ent seems to have of m an y children who in previm
been i n d i g e n o u s to th e N orth generations would have bef
A m erican c o n tin e n t describes th is doomed to a n early death or
m ovem ent. In term s of th e Itallc- physical disability.” In the for
going sentence th e m ost near
correct equivalent of th e italiciz«
M ILITA RY T E ST S APPROVED word is (A) obstacles (B) occu
A pplications for special m ilitary ranees (C) ex ten u atio n s (D) e
prom otion exam in atio ns h ave been actions.
approved by th e NYC Civil S erv­
A nsw ers
ice Commission for Clerk, G rade
l.D ; 2.C; 3,B; 4.A; 5,C; 6,/
4, an d Cashier, G ra d e 3.
7,D; 8,B; 9,A; 10. D.
A tte n d a n c e O ffic e rs E n title d T o
T he A ppellate Division of th e
Suprem e C ourt of New York,
F irst D istrict, by a 4 to 1 decision
last week reversed a lower cou rt
and ordered th e NYC B oard of
E ducation to pay D istrict S u p er­
vising A tte n d an c e Officers th e
sam e salaries as A ssistants to
P.nncipal
in
th e
elem entary
schools. T heir m axim um salary
will be increased from $5,520 to
$6,000.
T he action was bro ugh t by 26
A ttendance Officers w hen th e
Board of E du cation failed to g ra n t
them th e pay raises received last
July by th e A ssistants to P rin ­
cipal. At t h a t tim e. Suprem e
Court Ju stice Null dism issed th e
com plaint, holding t h a t th e B oard
was n ot required by th e E ducation
Law p erm an en tly to equate th e
salaries of th e two titles.
Equal P ay R equired
T he A ppellate Division opinion,
w ritten by Ju stice B e rn a rd L.
S hlentag, held th a t th e E ducation
Law required th e B oard to m a in ­
tain equal sa lary ,,
e
e s t
both positions, a n d t h a t tjhe 1947
Feinberg Law did n o t change th a t
requirem ent. T h e B oard, on th e
stre n g th of th e 1947 law, h a d dis­
carded th e 24-year p rac tic e of
m ain ta in in g sim ilar pay scales.
F o r 24 Y ears
T he opinion, in p a rt, reads:
“Not only do th e te x t an d
gram m atical co n stru ctio n a n d th e
pui’pose of th e s ta tu te su stain th e
contentions of th e ap p e lla n ts . . .,
but th e validity of these co n ten ­
tions is stre n g th e n e d an d re in ­
forced by th e p rac tic al co n stru c­
tio n given to th e s ta tu te by th e
Board of E ducatio n continuously
for a period of 24 years . . . O n a t
least seven differen t occasions,
when th e d efen d en t (th e B oard)
took affirm ative action w ith , re ­
spect to salary schedules for As­
sistan ts to P rin cipal it took id e n ­
tical action w ith respect to salary
schedules for D istric t S upervising
A ttendance Officers, so as to m a in ­
ta in th e equality o i th e two salary
schedules. I t Is a n im p o rta n t p rln ■clpal of. sta tu to ry con stru ctio n
E q u a l
Pa\
th a t, w here th e re Is ambiguity
a sta tu te , th e p rac tic al coiistrui
tion given to it by th e office
charged w ith its e n f o r c e m e n t W
be given considerable weight
its in te rp re ta tio n . . . . Here the
Is little, i f an y am biguity in
sitatute; but, assum ing there mr"
be, such am biguity Is compiete
resolved by th e practical co
stru ctlo n placed upon th e statu
by th e d efe n d an t Board of
ucation itself over a q u a r te r
a century. . . .”
Justices D avid W. Pe^-k.
w ard J. G lennon a n d J o h n *
Voorhis concurred in th e opiji*
Justice A lbert C ohn d isse n te u
filed no opinion.
.
T h e decision will result in
tend ance Officers receiving ?
increm ents a t the maximum
ary level an d $180 a t all
I0Y0 IS
^
T he A ttendance O fficers
represented by A. M ark
attorney , of 11 E ast 44 S tre et.
tJhur H. K a h n argued 101
Board,
. J*
■
. ■ ' ■
CIVIL
J«ly I t , !»#»
S T A T E
l e t t e r
A
s k s
i f f i c i a l s
L i t e p l a i n s . Ju ly 11 — A
L was se n t la st week to each
tber o t th e W estchester Counjrd of Supervisors, accord1^ Michael J. Cleary, p resid en t
W e s tc h e s t e r C ounty Com jjye Civil Service Association,
,jting t h a t “each individual
L^r of y o ^ h onorable B o ard
finally consider th e grave im , of the proposed Ju ly 1 pay
f[or nearly 2,500 county em L,.j, and ta k e th e necessary
L U th e Ju ly m eeting of th e
L to stop th e lo n g -ra n g e h a rm
hjs proposed a c t i o n . ”
w le tte r expressed th e a la rm
jie A s s o c ia tio n m em bers “ at
Kck of any action to Stop th is
% r e d u c tio n of th e salaries
lestc h e ster's em ployees” an d
L that “th e employees now
Itliat this move to w ard sa lary
I at the first possible o pp orU, despite fa c tu a l establishj by th e A ssociation of tttie
laty of su ch a procedure, is
ll-omen fo r our fu tu re secu rfand they a n d th e ir fam ilies
Igreatly u pset.”
]|y on W isdom a n d F airn ess
letter continued:
h a com mercial m a tte r, Wes^h t County is beginning to get
Cbad publicity on a S ta te an d
bnal scale, as a resu lt of new s; reports of th is first p ay cut
>ed upon public employees.
Timpact of such publicity will
[outweigh an y gains to th e
jjty from th e w ithholding of
thousand dollars fro m its
loyees’ pay. Civil servants,
I? denied th e sam e legal rig h ts
pllective barg ain in g w hich are
sto all employees in business
Jindustry, m u st look to th e
and fairness of th e ir ret'ible officials for protection
inst inequity.”
Kt with B udget C om m ittee
presentatives of th e A ssociaimet w ith th e bud get comof th e B oard of S uperviLEGAL
N O T IC E
M A U IE
M E L F O R D , Iso
known
11. C h a r l i e r — C I T A T I O N — T h e
i of t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k . B y t h e
Jof God F r e e a n d I n d o p o n c l e n t — T o :
itf G e n e r a l
of th e
S ta te
of
New
; Public A d m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e C o u n t y
I* Y o r k ; S t a t e T a x C o m m i s s i o n . T o
H e ira a t L a w , N e x t o f K in
i-lributrea o f
said
M a rie M elfo rd
i tonernlly k n o w n a s M a r i e B , C h a r 'oabt'd. I f a n y t h e r e b e . I f l i v i n g :
i Jiiy o f t h e m b e doa-fl t o t h e i r h u s for w i v e s , i f a n y , d i s t r i b u t e e s , h e i r s
and n e x t o f k i n . E x e c u t o r s , A d 5'jtors o r a s s i g n s a n d / o r S u c c e s s o r s
'
and all o th e r p e r s o n s e n title d
Itilatio ii h e r e i n , w h o s e n a m e s , r e s i T and p o s t offl<>e a d d r e s s e s a r e u n ■ «nd c a n n o t a f t e r d i l l i g ' e n t i n q u i r y b e
Jiued: t h e n e x t o f k i n a n d h e i r s a t
M a r ie
M elfo rd
B l a n c , g -e n e ra lly
r
M arie
B . C h arlier,
deceased,
' G K K K T IN Q :
P k k a s G e r a ld J . D u n w o r t h , w h o rel « (i5:{ E a s t 1 4 t h S t r e e t ; N e w Y o r k
liad I ' c r d i n a n d W. C o u d e r t , w h o r e l» t 1 1 5 0 F i f t h
A venue, N ew Y ork
iHve l a t e l y a p p l i e d t o t h e S u r r o f f t t t e ’s
our C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k t o h a v e
in stru m e n t in w r itin g d a te d th e
V of M a y 1 0 4 9 r e l a t i n g : t o
b o th
p l personal p r o p e r ty , d u ly p r o v e d aa
■■' W i l l a n d
T e sta m e n t of
M a rie
B lunc, g e n e r a l l y k n o w n a s M a r i e
»iipr. d e c e a s e d w h o w a s a t t h e t i m e
.Mfa tli a r e s i d e n t o f N o t r e D a m e d u
ftniisco u tata
C o u n ty ,
P ro v in ce
of
I
R R I 'O H E , y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u a r e
I ’ sliow c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s
III
C o u n ty o f N ew Y ork, a t th e
I K c 'c ord s i n t h e C o u n t y o f N e w
V !' the 1 0 t h d a y o f A u g u s t , O n e
Nine h u n d r e d a n d f o r t y - n i n e , a t
tftu o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n o f
I "'**y t h e s a i d w i l l a n d t e s t a m e n t
>)e a d m i t t e d t o p r o b a t e a s a
i T r c i •'“ * ‘1 p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , *
I'ts tlM O N Y
W HEREOF, we have
p 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
^oiirt o f t h e s a i d C o u n t y o f N e w
lo rit t o b e h e r e u n t o a f l ix e d .
J 1 T N E S S, H o n o r a b l e
G eorgre
f ra n k en th ale r, a S u rro g a te o f o u r
said C o u n t y
of N ew
Y ork,
at
“ne in t h e y e a r o f
o u r L o rd
'>6 t h o u s a n d
N in e h u n d re d an d
‘“' ■ t y - n i n e .
P H IL IP A. D O N A H U E
St t, .
S u r r o g a te 's C o u rt
Brothers
I e.'.!*
P e titio n e rs
S tre e t
^ o rk 0. N . Y.
t o
W
S
e
t o
A N D
s t c h
p
SERVICE
P
sors (»i J u n e 30 to arg u e ag a in st
a proposed $75 pay cu t fo r county
employees, to be effective Ju ly 1,
an d argued in favor of th e re ­
quested m erger of p rese n t em er­
gency com pensation in to basic
pay scales.
R ep resen ting th e em ployees were
Iv an S. Flood, p resid en t, W est­
chester ch a p te r, T h e Civil S erv ­
ice Employees A ssociation; Mr.
Cleary, W estchester C ounty Com­
petitive Civil Service Association,
an d Anne H. McCabe, 1st vicepresiden t of th e W estch ester
County C om petitive Civil Service
Asociation, a n d J. Allyn S tea rn s,
ch a irm a n of th e B oard of D irect­
ors, who is also a vice-president
of th e S ta te Association.
Supervisors M eet
Budget
co m m ittee
m em bers
present were A rth u r G. S a m m a rco, of Rye, ch a irm a n . B o a rd of
e
a y
C O U N T Y
s t e
r
C
u
t
S upervisors; W illiam F. Hora<n,
E astch ester,
ch a irm a n , budget
com m ittee, a n d bhe following
supervisors: R ic h a rd Levet, W hite
P lains; E dw ard P. B a rre tt, B ed ­
ford; R ob ert B. S tew art, New­
castle; A rth u r J . Reis, New R o ch ­
elle; Owen A. M andeville, M am aroneck; C harles L. H ughes, Mt.
V ernon; H u gh A. Lavery, O ssin­
ing; Alex J. Cooke, Jr., Y onkers,
an d B udget D irector W illiam B.
Folger.
A general discussion took place
fo r alm ost a n ho ur, b u t no d e ­
cision w as an n o u n ced
by th e
com m ittee on th e plea of th e em ­
ployee representatives. T h e m a t­
ter was before th e B oard of S u p er­
visors a t Its M onday, Ju ly 11
m eeting. However, orders have
been issued by B udget D irector
Folger to p re p a re th e Ju ly 1-15
payrolls on th e basis of p u ttin g
th e $75-a-year pay cut in to effect.
V.
G etting A roun d Tlie U n w ritte n S e lf-A p p o in tm e n t Law
By THEODORE BECKER
Talent R ecognized
A fte r Training Course
O ne m a n who’s all for employee
tra in in g courses is R ay m o n d G.
W heeler, of Troy. Mr. W heeler
took one of th e new in -tra in in g
courses sponsored by th e S ta te
Civil Service D e p a rtm e n t an d th e
Albany B oard of E ducation. He
studied radio sc rip t w riting, sub­
m itted one of his scripts to a
firm for professional use an d got
an encouraging reply.
T he p rog ram was set up to
give S ta te employees th e ch an ce
to broaden th e ir know ledge a n d
cu ltu ral background, as well as
prep a re fo r prom otional oppor­
tunities in S ta te service.
Case, on th e assu m ption t h a t th e
board involved h a d a choice of
m ore th a n one eligible on th e
list. He said :
“I t is th e w rite r’s view th a t th e
dang er of p a rtia lity a g a in st w hich
th e law raises a sa fe g u ard js n o t
removed because one of th e m e m ­
bers of th e board tak es a civil
service exam in atio n, w hen th e
power of ap p o in tm e n t still re ­
m ains in th e board fro m w hich
th e m em ber p lan s to resign an d
carries w ith it th e rig h t to m ake
a choice.”
Effect of P rio r R esign ation
I n a 1944 in fo rm al opinion th e
A ttorney-G en eral h a d in dicated
th a t resignation p rio r to a p p o in t­
m ent would n o t avoid th e con­
sequences of th e rule a g a in st selfap p o in tm en t of a board m em ber.
However, in a co u rt case decided
late last year, th e S uprem e C ourt
in C a tta ra u g u s C ounty cam e to a
co n trary conclusion.
T he case involved a form er
m em ber of a tow n b oard who,
a fte r resign atio n fro m t h a t body,
was appo inted by it to fill o ut th e
term of a p rio r in c u m b en t who
had died. A fter filing h is o a th
of office a n d ta k in g th e o th e r steps
to qualify, th e new appointee
sought to p a rtic ip a te in th e p ro ­
ceedings of th e county bo ard of
supervisors by virtue of h is office.
T here he was denied p a rtic ip a ­
tion on th e g round t h a t h is a p ­
po in tm en t to th e tow n board h a d
been im proper.
T h e cou rt not^d th a t th e re was
notihing in the papers to show
th e new ap pointee h a d used his
official influence to o b ta in th e
ap p o in tm en t; t h a t h is own tow n
has n o t challenged h is a p p o in t­
m e n t; t h a t tihere is no sta tu to ry
restrictio n ag a in st
th e
Tow n
Board app o in tin g one of its ex­
m em bers; t h a t th e Wood Case
did n o t involve a m em ber who
h a d resigned; t h a t th e ap pointee
h as o th e r function s as a tow n
official; an d Ijhat if th e re is any
question as to th e ap p o in tee’s
title to his office th is ca n be
settled in a direct cou rt action.
Such issue should n o t be h and led
indirectly by refu sal to recognize
the appo in tee’s m em bership in th e
county board of supervisqrs. Ac­
cordingly, th e C ourt held th e a p ­
pointee en titled to p artic ip a te in
th e proceedings of su ch board
(H enry v. B oard of Supervisors,
December 28, 1948).
FINGERPRINT
(“ase — . JSo Q u e s t i o n s f r o m J S o n -s u h s c r ib e r s !
Non-subscribers o f T h e L E A D ER are a s k e d to
fr o m w r itin g o r t e le p h o n in g T h e L E A D ER
general o r p e r s o n a l in fo r m a tio n a b o u t c iv il
Because o f th e p r e ssu re o n o u r staff o f th e ir
re p o r tin g d u ties, w e find it im p o s s ib le to
'’He th e sp e c ia l in fo r m a tio n serv ice w h ic h has
** f o r c e f o r a lm o s t a decade to alL
N E W S
Candidates in DPUl Tests Hear
McDonough and Helen Whipple
W h a t E m p lo y e e s S h o u ld K n o w
TH ER E IS a n u n w ritte n law
whicii holds th a t a public agency
c a n ’t ap p o in t one of its own m em ­
bers to a n o th e r appointive posi­
tion — even if it h a s th e power
to do so.
Q uestion: Is it possible to get
arou nd this situ atio n ?
More th a n a q u a rte r of a cen­
tury ago, th e courts in th is sta te
held illegal a n a tte m p t by a tow n
board to app oint one of its m em ­
bers to th e office of police justice.
T he illegality was n o t deem ed a f ­
fected by th e fa c t t h a t th e a p ­
pointee’s own vote w as necessary
to elect. T he basis for th e rulin g
was set fo rth by th e cou rt in tiie
following language:
“I t is a g a in st good conscience
th a t a board w ith a p p o in tin g pow­
er should ap p o in t one of its own
mem bers to oifice. Such practice,
even w hen n o t forbidden by
speciRc en actm en t, a n d w hen th e
vote of th e ap pointee is n o t n eces­
sary to th e ap p o in tm en t, is ag a in st
public m orals. I t c a n n o t b u t r e ­
sult in evil.” (Wood v. W hitehall,
120 Misc. 124, a f f ’d. 206 App.
Div. 786).
Effect of Eligible List
A ttem pts to w h ittle down th e
effect of tJhe Wood Case, oin th e
basis of exceptions to th e general
rule, have been m ade fro m tim e
to tim e. F o r exam ple, th e question
has been raised w h eth e r or n o t
the fa c t th a t th e b o ard m em ber
involved was appo in ted from a
civil service eligible list would alter
the rule. In a n in fo rm al opinion
rendered April 8, 1944, th e A t­
torney-G eneral held th a t su ch
ap p o in tm en t would fall u n d e r tile
general lim ita tio n set in th e Wood
Page
LEADER
INSTRUCTOR
All phases of fin g erp rin t identi­
fication. E stablished school in
M a n h a tta n .
Pull or p a r t time. S ta te edu­
cation, experience, salary. Box
616. Leader, 97 D uane St..NYC,
T h e session of 'JTie Civil S erv ­
ice Em ployees A ssociation’s tr a in ­
ing course for th e A ssistant I n te r ­
viewer an d A ssistan t U nem ploy­
m en t In su ra n c e Claim s E xam iner
tests w hich will be held on S a t­
urday, Ju ly 23, w as m ark ed la st
T h u rsd ay by speeches by W illiam
F. McDonougih, executive re p ­
resentative of the A ssociation, and
Helen W hipple, A ssistant T ra in ­
ing D irector, DPUI. Above 600
can d id ates were present.
Mr. M cDonough, having been
inform ed t h a t som e of th e S ta te
employees p resen t were n o t m em ­
bers of th e A ssociation, recoun ted
achievem ents of th e A ssociation,
told abo ut th e prin cipal objectives
for tihe com ing year, a n d en ­
couraged all non -m em b ers to join,
so t h a t u n ited stre n g th will p ro ­
duce even g re a te r results.
He greeted th e stu d e n ts, on be­
h a lf of th e Association h e a d q u a r­
ters, a n d aided J o h n Files an d
M a rtin J. D u ig n an in in tro d u c ­
ing persons on th e dais to one
another.
Miss W hipple spoke on th e
fu nctions a n d op eratio ns of th e
placem ent activities of th e D iv­
ision of P lacem en t a n d U nem ploy­
m e n t In su ra n ce , S ta te D ep a rtm en t
of Labor.
T he session was held a t th e
C en tral Com m ercial H igh Schcol,
E a st 42d S tre et, NYC. D onald
Bowen, ch a irm a n of th e tra in in g
course com m ittee, in tro d u ced bhe
speakers to th e audience.
Responsibility of Employees
Mr. M cD onough stressed th e
im portance of sound civil govern­
m e n t to th e progress of civiliza­
tion an d of a fully applied m erit
system to th e efficiency an d in ­
tegrity of governm ent on all levels.
“G overn m en t is n o t only th e
laj-gest business in th e n atio n but
th e m ost im por'tant business,” he
said, “T he loyal civil serv an t
chosen u nder th e m e rit system p e r­
form ing th e d a y -to -d a y ta sk of
goverm nent w ithou t reg a rd to
changes in elected heads, is the
sole hope of efficiency a n d econ­
omy in governm ent.
“T he civil service employee lives
in a glass house. All of his fau lts
are carefully observed. He is th e
object of a n ever c o n s ta n t coJd
w ar inspired by th e desires of a
few for political favoritism an d
profit th ro u g h political office.
Nevertheless, th e p erson seeking
a career in public service can a t ­
ta in success an d a h ig h degree of
hap pin ess in his work by unyield­
ing devotion to self-im provem ent
WILLIAM F. Mc[K>NOUOH
a n d w atch fulness of o p p o rtu n ity
w ithin th e service.
“T he civil service employee
needs a stro ng w orker org an izatio n
even m ore th a n w orkers in in ­
dustry. He constitu tes a resource
of governm ent. He h a s a rig h t to
p artic ip a te a n d to contribute
unitedly to th e success of govern­
m ent, H e h as a responsibility to
develop, th ro u g h organization, a
way to cooperate w ith m a n ag e­
m e n t in governm ent.
“T he Civil Service Employees
A ssociation in itia te d an d urged
upon legislatures a n d executives
th ro u g h o u t m any years and ob­
ta in e d th e adoption of eaoh of
th e p rese n t safeguards.
“M uch rem ain s to be done.
Despite im provem ent in p erso n ­
nel adm inis'tration in S ta te serv ­
ice and in th e sub-divisions of
S ta te governm ent, th e re is se r­
ious lack of ap p licatio n of the
m erit system in re c ru itm e n t a n d
prom otion. A lmost 25 p e r 'c e n t of
present S ta te employees are o u t­
side of th e com petitive class of
civil service w hich is th e h e a r t
of th e m erit system .
“I n m unicipalities, th e p e rc e n t­
age is even greater. F ed eral s t a t ­
istics show th a t tliere a re som e
550,000 civil sei-vice employees
w ithin New Y ork S ta te . Except
for some 180,000 of these, all are
in th e service of th e S ta te or one
or th e o th e r of its sub-divisions,
I believe th a t a t least 95 per cen t
of all of these w orkers should,
u n d er co n stitu tio n al m a n d ate , be
in th e com petitive class.”
Subscribe • to r the LEADER
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news of ex am in atio n progress, subscribers obtain a valuable
help tow ard a governm ent job. throug h th e service, or, if already
public employees, aid In th eir civil service problems.
T h e LEADER would like to continue lls past p ractice of
rendering this direct service to all, but bccause of Its Increased
news coverage, an d new features, its staff m ust lim it th e letter
and telephone in fo rm atio n service to an n u a l subscribers.
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Page Eight
S
t u
M
a
CIVIL
d
i n
y
A
t e
i d
n
a
T he serial publication of th e
official questions a n d key answ ers
in th e la st NYC te st fo r M ainta in e r’s H elper, G roup A, was be­
gun in a re c e n t issue.
T he
second in stalm en t is published be­
low, W hen th e G roup A questions
an d answ ers are com pleted th e
sam e service will be rendered for
G roup B and C candidates.
Twelve
questions
an d
an­
swers from th e G roup A te st were
published. Now con tinue:
Item s 13 to 21 inclusive in Col­
um n I are various q uantities, each
of w hich can be directly m eas­
ured by th e use of one of th e
devices listed in Colum n II. For
each Item in Colum n I, select th e
proper m e asu rin e device from
Column II. P R IN T on your a n ­
swer sheet, in bhe corresponaingly num bered item space, th e le t­
te r given beside your selected
m asuring device.
Item
Column I
fquantities to be m easured)
13. Power ta k en by a n electrical
appliance
14. C u rren t from a b attery
15. Voltage applied to a relay
16. Energy consum ed by a lig h t­
ing installation
17. A.C. cycles per second
18. R esistance of a h e a te r coil
19. In su latio n resistan ce of a
wiring in stallatio n
20. Candlepower of a lam p
21. Speed of a m otor
Column II
(m easuring devices)
(A) oilm m eter
(B) hydrom eter
(C) megger
(D) tach o m eter
(E) power fac to r niotcr
(P) w atm eter
(H) frequency m eter
(J) voltm eter
(K) pho to m eter
(L) am m eter
(M) accelerom eter
(P) w att-h our m eter
22. A conductor used as a
ground wire is usually (A) in ­
sulated (B) clam ped to t<he m e tal­
A g e
L im its
S to c k
(C o n tin u e d
fro m
Page
1)
R e q u ire m e n ts
P u b lic
(C o n c lu d e d N e x t
b
W eek)
M ore Time Given
Transit P rom otions
T h e B oard of T ra n sp o rta tio n
h as been g ra n te d a n extension
un til Ju ly 31 to a c t upon th e
certifications of eligibles for pro ­
m otion to A ssistant S ta tio n S u ­
pervisor an d C ar M ain tain er,
G roup B.
T he certifications w ere m ade
from lists establislied by tlie NYC
Civil Service Commission.
fo r
J o b s
A pplicants will n o t be I’equired to
be residents of NYC to be eli­
gible for th e jobs in th e H ousing
Authority, E ducation D ep a rtm en t
an d City College.
T h e duties include care, receipt,
checking, storage a n d d istribu tion
of m aterials an d supplies, p re p ­
a ra tio n of stock Inventories, an d
keeping of records.
Stock A ssistants are eligible for
prom otion to Section Stockm an,
w hich h as a salary of $2,461 to
$3,060 total.
Age 50 In ste a d of 45
P rior to th e Com m ission action
raising the age lim it to 50, it was
planned to have a m axim um age
of 45. A pplicants now will be
required to be no m ore th a n 50
as of th e last day of th e filing
period, w hich will be an nou nced
later.
^
T he advertisem ent for th e exim ination already h as been d ra fte d
by tlie Commission. Tlie LEADER
will carry additional developm ents
in th e exam ination as th ey occur.
A r e
H e a lth
R equirem ents have been eased
and tlje filing period extended
until W ednesday, August 31, for
th e Public H ea lth N urse ex am ­
in atio n from whicli 500 vacancies
will be filled a t $2,400 a year.
Jobs are witli th e D ep a rtm en t of
H ealth.
Tlie NYC Civil Service Com ­
mission, w hich already h as waived
NYC residence requirem ents, has
decided to accept applications
from can d id ates wlio will have
complet(.‘d th e education req u ire­
m ents by Septem ber. Previously,
candidates were required to be
g radu ates of an accredited nursing
J o
lic ground (C) fused (D) No. 14
A.W.G.
23. T h e liquid in a lead-acid
storage b attery is called th e (A)
anode (B) cath ode (C) electrolyte
(D) electrode.
24. T he abbreviation R.I.B.C., in
electrical work, is (A) found on
th e n am e plates of m otors (B)
u.sed to describe wire covering (C)
used to describe a ty pe of conduit
fitting (D) used to describe a
type of switch.
25. Condensers are o ften co n­
nected across relay co n tac ts th a t
m ake a n d b reak frequently. T he
purpose of using condensers in tihis
m a n n er is to (A) store a charge
for th e n ex t operation (B) reduce
pitting of th e co n tacts IC) b al­
ance th e in d u c tan c e of th e circuit
(D) m ake th e relay slow acting.
26. If fuse clips become h o t u n ­
der norm al circuit load, th e m ost
probable cause is t h a t th e fuse
(A) ra tin g is too low (B) ra tin g
is too high (C) clips are too loose
(D) clips are too tig ht.
27. If th ree resisto rs of 497
ohms, 17 ohms, an d 3 ohm s r e ­
spectively, are connected in p a r ­
allel, th e com bined resistance will
be (A) g reater th a n 497 ohm s (B)
between 497 ohm s a n d 17 ohmKS
<C) between 17 ohm s an d 3 ohm s
<D,* less th a n 3 ohms.
KEY ANSWERS
13, F ; 14, L; 15, J ; 16, P ; 17, H ;
18, A; 19, C; 20, K ; 21, D; 22. B;
23, C; 24, B; 25, B ; 26, C; 27, D.
A s s is ta n t
LEADER
TiiMilay, July 12,
July 12, 1949
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
r
c e
R a is e d
m ent of th e ap p licatio n filing
period.
A pplicants will be given a
com petitive w ritte n exam in atio n
which will be bhe only basis for
selecting eligibles. T h e passing
grade will be 70 p er cent. T he
candidates successful In th e w rit­
ten test will be required to pass
qualifying m edical a n d physical
tests before they are appointed.
However, in qualifying ex a m in a­
tions can didates m u st m eet only
m inim um requirem en ts an d r e ­
ceive no grades.
M ust Ju m p 2'6"
Tlae qualifying physical will
test stren g th an d agility. C a n d ­
idates will be required to ju m p a
rope 2 feet 6 inches high, an d
lift 40 an d 35 pound dumbells
above th e ir heads.
A ppointm ents w'ill be m ade a t
$2,100 to vacancies in th e d e p a rt­
m ents of E ducation, P urchase.
Hospitals,
C orrection,
H ousing
Autliority a n d H igher E ducation.
F o r
n
f o
SERVICE
E a s e d
N u rs e
school a t the tim e of application.
Experience obtained on m ilitary
duty or in veteran tra in in g and
rehab ilitatio n p rog ram s also will
count.
A pplications are being accepted
by the Commission a t 96 D uane
Street, New Y ork 7. N, Y. They
m ay be filed in person or th ro u g h
th e mails. T h e filing fee is $1.
Applications are free. Enclose
6-eent self-addressed envelope 9"
or larger, if applying by mall.
Public H ealth Nurses are eli­
gible for prom otion to A ssistant
Supervising Public H ea lth N urse
which has a basic salary of $2,401
to $2,700.
E X A M S
u. s.
1-40. F ish C ulturist, $2,152 to
$3,727, SP-2 tihrough SP-8. V a­
cancies In various e a ste rn states,
including New York a n d New J e r ­
sey. Six m o n th s to five y ears’ ex­
perience required; specialized ex­
perience req uired in h ig h e r grades.
S ubstitution of ap p ro p ria te ed u ­
cation allowed. O b tain form s from ,
an d file w ith R egional D irector,
F irst Civil Service Region, Post
Office a n d C ourthouse Building,
Boston 9, M assachusetts, W ritte n
test, (Closes M onday, A ugust 8).
148,
H ighw ay E ng in eer an d
Highw ay Bridge Engineer, $3,727
to $5,232. No w ritte n test. T h e
duties require m o d erate to a r ­
duous physical exertion involving
ro ta tin g assignm ents, indoors an d
outdoors, in various p a rts of th e
country. Employees will be re ­
quired to perfo rm la n d surveys,
teohnical field operations an d inspectional duties connected w ith
engineering stru ctu re s an d p ro ­
jects. Arms, h an d s, legs, an d feet
m ust be sufficiently in ta c t a n d
functioning to perfo rm th is work.
A pplicants m u st possess sufficient­
ly good d ista n t vision, w'ith or
w ithout glasses,-be able to read
easily m a teria l th e size of ty p e­
w ritten ch aracters, an d be able
to h e a r th e conversational voice,
w ith or w ithout a h ea rin g aid, to
perm it th e sa tisfac to ry p erfo rm ­
ance of th e duties described in
th is announcem ent. Any phy si­
cal condition w hich would cause
th e ap p lican t to be a h a z a rd to
him self or others, or w hich would
prevent efficient perfo rm an ce of
th e duties of th e position, will
disqualify him for ap pointm en t,
A physical ex am in atio n will be
m ade before app o in tm en t. P e r­
sons A^'ho are offered ap p o in tm en t
m ust pay th e ir own expenses in
reporting for duty. If, upon re ­
porting a t th e place of assign­
m ent, they a re fo und ineligible
because of physical defects, they
can not be appointed an d no p a rt
of th e ir expenses in re tu rn in g
hom e can be p aid by th e Gov­
ernm ent. (No closing d a te).
173. M edical Officer, R o tatin g
In tern , $2,200 first year, $2,400
second year; P sych iatric Resident,
$2,400 to $4,100; S urgical R esi­
dent, $3,400 to $4,150. For duty
in St. Elizabeths H ospital, W ash ­
ington, D. C. R e qu irem en ts: Ap­
pro p riate education. Approved in ­
te rn sh ip also required for psy­
ch iatric and surgical resid en t, and
an ad ditio nal 3 years as residentin -tra in in g in surgery for surgical
resident. No w ritten test. M axi­
m um age lim it: 35. (No closing
d a te).
D i s a b l e d
93. P hysicist $3,727 to $6,235,
grades P -2 to P -5. A pplications
m u st be se n t to th e U. S. Civil
Service Com m ission W ashington
25, D. C. (Closes T h u rsd ay , S ep­
tem b er 29).
4-34-4 (49). E lectronic Soientist,
$3„727 to $10,305. Jo b s a re in
W ashington, D. C., a n d In M ary ­
land, N orth C arolina, V irginia,
an d W est V irginia. A p pro priate
edu cation or experience pliis p ro­
fessional scientiflo or engineering
experience w hich Included elec­
tro n ic rese arch Is required. No
w ritten test. A pply to th e B oard
of U. S. Civil Service E xam iners
for Scientific a n d T echn ical P e r­
sonnel of th e P otom ac R iver N aval
C om m and, B uilding 37, N aval R e­
search L aboratory. W a sh in g to n 25.
D. C. (No closing d a te ).
179. P a rk R anger, $2,974. Jobs
a re th ro u g h o u t th e U nited S tates
an d in A laska a n d H aw aii. W rit­
ten te st plus a p p ro p riate exper­
ience. Some su b stitu tio n of ed u ­
cation for experience allowed. Age
lim its: 21 to 35. (Closes T h u rs ­
day Ju ly 21),
180.
T ra d e - M ark E xam iner,
$3,727. A ppropriate edu catio n or
experience plus professional e x ­
perience required. No w ritte n test.
File applications w ith th e E xecu­
tive Secretary, Commilitee of U. S.
Civil Service Exam iners, U, S. P a t­
en t Office, D e p a rtm e n t of Com ­
merce, W a shing ton 25, D, C.
(Closes T h ursd ay , Ju ly 21).
W h e L p p ly .
U. s .—641 Washing
Tel. W A tkins 4-lOQO,
S ta t e - R o o m 230i
BA rclay 7-1616. State i
302, S ta te Office BuiicjiJ
fo r county jobs.
NYC—96 Duane Sti
C O rtla n d t 7-8880. opc
NYC Education
B rooklyn 2, N. Y.
New Jersey—Civil
1060 B road S treet, NeJ
of S ta te agencies.
P rom otion exams
employ, usually in parti
NYC does not receil
S ta te both issues and rei
all application s be post!
T he U. S. also issues l
th a t applications be acti
of t h a t d ate is not sii
applying for a n applicaj
b u t a 6-cent stamped,
should be enclosed with]
th e S ta te a n d should
dress above).
T h e NYC and StaJ
S undays an d holidays,
9 a. m. to noon. Thel
8:30 am. to 5 p.m., excj
How to G et There
reaching th e U. S., Stal
in NYC, follow:
S ta te Civil Service i
IND tra in s A, C, D, AaI
Avenue line to Brookll
S T A T E
B rig hton local to City
U. S. Civil Service I
P r o m o tio n
C h ristoph er S tre et statiq
9135. S enior M ail a n d Supply 's_________________
Clerk, S ta te D ep a rtm en ts, $2,346,
plus five a n n u a l increases to
9140. Senior Offire MaJ
$3,036. Fee $2, W ritte n te st S ep­ erator (Offset Printing),!
tem ber 17. (Closes F riday, August tion D ep artm en t, excl|
12).
Division of P ark s and
9137. Senior Office M achine O p­ S arato g a
Springs Re
era to r (A ddressograph), $2,346, $2,346, plus five annual]
plus five an n u a l increases to $3,036. to $3,036. O ne vacancy i
One vacancy a t p rese n t in Al­ Pee $2. W ritte n test
bany. Fee $2. W ritte n tesit Sep­ 17. (Closes Wedne.sday,|
tem ber 17. (Closes W ednesday,
9141. Senior Oflice Mai
July 20).
era to r (P rin tin g ), $2,^
9138. Senior Office M achine O p­ five a n n u a l increases
era to r (M im eograph), $2,346, plus One vacancy in Albany i
five an n u a l increases to $3,036. Pee $2. W ritte n test
One vacan(!y a t present, in New 17. (Closes Wednesday,!
York office of D e p a rtm e n t of A gri­
9142. Associate MuniJ
culture a n d M arkets. F ee $2. search A ssistant, Depan
W ritten
te st
S eptem b er
17. A udit a n d Control, $5j
(Closes W ednesday, Ju ly 20).
five a n n u a l increases
9139. Senior Office M achine O p­ Pee $5. W ritte n test
e ra to r (Offset P rin tin g ), D e p a rt­ J.7. (Closes Wednesday,!
m e n t of Com m erce, $2,346, plus
9143.
S enior Municf
five an n u a l increases to $3,036. search A ssistant, Depa
Fee $2. O ne vacancy in A lbany A udit an d Control,
a t present. W ritte n exam S eptem ­ five a n n u a l increases
ber 17. (Closes W ednesday, Ju ly Pee $4. W ritte n test
20).
17. (Closes Wednesday,!
V e t
M any disabled v eteran s— those
entitled to 10-point cre d it on civil
service ex am in atio ns—h av e asked
Tlie LEADER: “W h a t governm ent
position offers reason ab le possib­
ilities of ap p o in tm e n t now ?” The
U. S. Civil Service Com mission
has compiled a listin g of such
positions, an d th e y follow below.
You can pick up an application
form
an d
an
an n oun cem en t
(which gives th e full details of
the job) a t any F ederal civil serv­
ice office: T he address in New
York City is 641 W ashington
Street. T he filled-in application
should be sen t to th e Civil S erv­
ice Commission, W ash ing to n 25,
D. C.
Who Is E n titled to 10 P o in ts?
You are en titled to 10-point
veteran preference if you establish
a claim to preference as: (a) A
disabled v eteran; (b) th e wife of
a disabled v eteran who is disqual­
ified for ap p o in tm e n t because of
his service-connected disability;
(c) th e widow (who h a s n o t r e ­
m arried) of a deceased ex-service
man wlio served in th e arm ed
forces of tlie U nited S ta te s on
active duty during an y w ar or
in any creditable cam paign or
expedition; or (d) tlie widowed,
divorced, or se p arate d m o th er of
certain deceased or disabled exservice sons or daughters.
F O R » U B L IC
H a s
L. Y. (M a n h a tta n ). -Tel.
EADER office.
1^110 L ivingston S tre e t
State House, T re n to n ;
s'mden; personnel officers
already in governm ent
~as specified.
Ctlons by mail. New York
[by mail a n d requires t h a t
Inight of th e closing date.
Eonii by m ail, bu t requires
fclosing d ate; a p o st-m a rk
[postage Is required w hen
VCivil Service Com mission
k 3''sx9 inches or larger,
Cg application blanks from
|to the Albany office (ad open every day, except
m. and on S a tu rd a y from
[is open every day from
idays and holidays,
fces th a t m ay be used for
fservice Com mission offices
fa c to ry equivalent. O ral exam .
S ta te
residence
req u irem en t
waived. (No closing d a te ).
0264. Associate Public H ea lth
P hy sician (V enereal Disease Con­
tro l), D e p a rtm e n t of H ealth , $6,700
plus five a n n u a l Increases to
$8,144. P ee $5. F ou r vacancies
a t present. C a ndidates m u st be
g rad u a tes of approved m edical
school, h ave one y e a r’s In te rn e ship, h ave or be eligible fo r S ta te
license to p ractice m edicine, a n d
h av e in ad d itio n e ith e r: (a) six
y ea rs’ a p p ro p riate experience oi*
(b) satisfac to ry equivalent. O ral
exam . S ta te residence req u ire­
m e n t waived. (No closing d a te ).
0261. D istrict H ea lth Officer,
D e p a rtm e n t of H ealth, $6,700 plus
five a n n u a l increases to 18,144.,
E ig h t vacancies a t present. Fee
$5. C an d id ates m u st h av e g ra d ­
u a te d from approved m edical
schol, h ave or be eligible for S ta te
license to practice m edicine, a n d
h av e in add itio n eith er (a) one
y e a r’s in tern esh ip plus six y ea rs’
a p p ro p riate experience, (b) one
y e a r’s in tern esh ip plus post-grad­
u a te stud y in public h e a lth plus
two an d o n e-h a lf years’ ap p ro ­
p ria te experience or (c) sa tisfa c ­
to ry eqiUvalent of foregoing. S ta te
residence req u irem en t
waived.
O ral test. (No closing d a te ).
N Y C
P r o m o tio n
Wvil Service Com mission—
Ers Street; IR T L exington
5733, F o rem an of M echanics,
I Fourth Avenue local or B o ard
of
H igher
E ducation
(P ro m ,), $4,800 for 276 days. One
Seventh Avenue local to vacancy. T hose who filed in F eb­
ru a ry need n o t file again. Fee
$4. (Closes T hursday, Ju ly 14).
I Junior A dm inistrative AsjDepartment of L abor, ex|of DPUI. S ta te In su ra n ce
card of L abor R elations
Workmen’s Com pensation
J $3,582, plus a n n u a l inIto $4,308. F ee $3. W ritten
iNovember. (Closes F rid ay ,
U , s . L o y a lty
R e v ie w
J u d g e
S T A T E
|n - C o m p e t it iv e
jSenior Public H ealth P h y Tuberculosis C ontrol), D eit of H ealth, $5,650. plus
peases to $6,910. Five valat present. F ee $5. C an|niust have g rad u a ted from
d medical school, have or
Ible for S ta te license to
[[medicine, have one y e a r’s
hip, and in ad ditio n e ith er
r years’ ap p ro p riate experI <b) 14-m onth
tra in in g
atuberculosis o r (c) sa tis ­
'R e a s o n a m
I f you are in tereste d In a posi­
tion w hich is n o t listed below, you
m ay send application F o rm 57 to
the U. S. Civil Service Com m is­
sion, W ash in g to n 25, D. C., as
there a re some positions for w hich
applications are being accepted
from 10-point preference ap p li­
can ts only b u t for w hich th e re
is a t presen t little or no oppor­
tu nity for ap p o in tm e n t. I f th e
position for w hich you apply is
am ong these, your application will
be accepted; if not, it will be r e ­
tu rn ed and your nam e p laced on
file for notification of th e n ex t
exam ination in t h a t field.
I n applying for an y position,
be sure to show th e exact title
of th e position for w hich you are
applying as well as th e salary
you will accept.
A nalytical S tatistic ia n , $3,727 to
$5,232. A nnouncem ent 152.
Biological Aid, $2,086 to $2,724.
A nnouncem ent 176,
B lueprin t O perator, $2,086 to
$2,724. A nnouncem ent 176.
B udget E xam iner, $3,727 to
$4,479. A nnouncem ent 21.
C arpenter, $2,799 to $3225. A n­
nouncem ent 39.
Chemist, $3,727 to $6,235. A n­
nouncem ent 94.
Clerk. $2,284 to $2,498. A n­
nouncem ent 125.
E conom ist, $3,727 to $6,235. A n­
nouncem ent 70.
E levator M echanic, $2,350 to
99B
14, N. Y. (M a n h a tta n )
L ide of New Y ork, N. Y.
fjiew Y ork 7, N. Y., Tel.
Vany 1* N. Y., a n d Room
Same applies to exam s
J O B S
n c e ' t o
$3,024. Announcement
.Announcement 116.
E xam iner Trainee (N
!fnce Specialist « 3 en eral
bor R elations B o a rd ),"
meal), $3,727 to $6,235.
nouncem ent 25.
itnent 157.
F a rm M a n a g e m e n t
Agricultural A ssistant,
$2,974. Announcement
'Agricultural Econom ist,
Field E xam iner (Nati
*^ai S tatistician , A gronRelations B oard), $3,727
i m a 1 H u sbandm an,
A nnouncem ent 25.
biologist, B otanist, D airy
F irem an, Low Press^
D airy M a n u factu rPositions are located
lalist, Entom ologist. F o rington, D. C., and vici
^f'ticist. Home Econom ist,
q u irem en ts: Six niontr
wist. P la n t Pathologist,
perience in firing stea
'sioJogist, P la n t Q u a ra n No w ritten test. Foi'i
P oultry H u sb an d file d : 57, 5001 -ABC, an'
‘aiife Biologist, Zoologist
F oreign Affairs
‘°sy).
^ A nnouncem ent
$6,235. A n n o u n c e m e n t
Geologist, $2,974 an^
J'rofessional A ssistant,
A nnouncem ent 150,
^I’onomer, B acteriologist
G uard, $2,450 and ?
^*ood an d D rug In sp ec tnouncem ent 40.
^Pner, Psychologist. S ta tH ealth P r o g r a m
»,^^xtile
Technologist,
$3,727. A n n o u n c e m e n t
Exam iner. B udget AsH istorian, $3,727 to 5
. 'general A dm inistrative
nouncem ent 157.
( ' P e r s o n n e l A ssistan t),
Inspector of H ou rs
p e n t 137.
(In te rsta te Coninierce
.\fientist, $2,974. (M a th ­
S io n ), $5,232. Announc
is'Metallurgist, P hysicist.),
Inspector of L ocom oi
p e n t 128.
sta te Commerce
lAm? ^Ie«banlc, $2,284 to
$5,482. A nnouncem eniJ
^^incement 46.
Insp ector of S a fe ty
pent
$6,235. A n (In te rsta te Commerce
S io n), $5,232. Aniioum
$2,284. A nInsp ector of Rail''*”
and T ra in C o n tro l
i j Assistant, $2,498 an d
Commerce Commissi^ ^j.^P'-'hcement 74.
A nnom icem ent 15.
„ J'l'ai S tatistician, $3,727
In stru m e n t Make*
r ^ ‘^nouncement 152.
L e g a l,
R u le s
W ASHINGTON, Ju ly 11. — T he
P re sid e n t’s F ed em l loyalty p ro ­
g ram is legal, it h as been ruled by
Ju d g e A lexander H altzoil of th e
D istrict C ourt in th e n a tio n ’s ca p i­
tal. T h e ju dge held th a t th e gov­
e rn m e n t h a s th e rig h t to select
its employees an d to dismiss th e m
for u tte ra n c e s w hich th e y m ake
even th o u g h those u tteran c es are
a co n stitu tio n al rig h t. T h ey could
n o t be jailed, however, he held.
T h e case was broug ht by 26 postal
w orkers of Cleveland, D etroit, a n d
P hilad elph ia.
I t is deem ed likely t h a t th is case
will re a c h th e U nited S ta te S u­
prem e Court.
G e t
O
n e
o f
M a th em atician . $3,727 to $6,235.
A n nouncem ent 123.
M ediator, $5,232 to $6,235. A n­
n o uncem en t 141.
M etallurgist, $3,727 to $6,235.
A nnouncem ent 122.
M eteorological Aid, $2,498 to
$3,727. A nnouncem ent 157.
M eteorologist, $3,727 to $6,235.
A nnoim cem ent 117.
M eteorologist, $2,974. A nnounce­
m e n t 107.
M icro-P hotographer, $2,086 to
$2,724. A nnouncem ent 176.
M iscellaneous Office M achine
O perator, $2,086 to $3,727 (AdIressing, Billing. Bookkeeping, C al­
culating, C ard P u nch, G ra p h o type. Listing, an d S ortin g M ach ­
ines, M iscellaneous D uplicating
E quipm ent, M iscellaneous Office
Appliances, M u ltilith Press, T a b ­
u latin g M achines an d E qu ip m ent).
A nnouncem ent 113.
N airtical Scientist, $3,387 to
$5,905. A nnouncem ent 104.
O ccupational T h erap ist $2,974
to $6,235. A nnouncem ent 57. (See
A nnouncem ent for places to file
application.)
Office Appliance R epairm an,
$2,350 to $3,225. A nnouncem ent
105.
O p eratin g Engineer, $2,799 to
$3,225. A nnouncem ent 35.
O rganization an d M ethods E x ­
am iner, $3,727 to $6,235. A n­
noun cem ent 21.
P a te n t E xam iner, $4,479; A n­
n o uncem ent 27.
N Y C
O p e n -C o m p e titiv e
6775. Public H ea lth Nurse, D e­
p a r tm e n t of H ealth . $2,400. G ra d ­
u a tio n fro m accredited n u rsin g
school a n d eligibility for New Y ork
S ta te R egistered N urse license r e ­
quired. F ee $1. NYC residence rule
waived. A pplications m ay be filed
by m ail w ith th e NYC Civil S erv ­
ice Com mission, 96 D uane S tre et,
New Y ork 7. N. Y. Top age 36,
w ar service m ay be deducted
th erefrom .
(Closes W ednesday,
A ugust 31.)
M ale Phone O perato r
P e rfo rm a n ce Tests
t
Page Nln«
V
e
P
r e
R
e s u l t s
f e
C
T h e V e te r a n C o m m itte e o n P ref~
erence o f w h ic h R o b e rt H . M c ­
D e r m o t t is c h a i r m a n , h a s p r e ­
p a r e d a n an alj/s is o f th e effect
of
present
v e teran
preference,
c o m p a r e d to w h a t w ill re s u lt if
t h e M i t c h e l l b i l l is a p p r o v e d a t
t h e p o lls o n N o v e m b ra r 8. T h e
b i l l w o u l d s u b s t i t u t e a p o i n t sys­
te m f o r th e pre s e n t ab solute v e t­
e r a n preference.
The
c o m m itte e a n a ly z e d th e
N Y C F i r e m a n li s t t o m a k e it s
po ints.
L a s t w eek th e fir s t in s ta llm e n t
w as pu blishe d. I t in c lu d e d L i s t ­
i n g 1, t h e li s t as p u b l i s h e d , i n t h e
o r d e r o f pe rc entage s, a n d L is tin g
2, i n t h e a p p o i n t m e n t o r d e r , u n ­
d e r t h e e x is tin g p re fe re n c e la w .
T h is w eek th e f in a l in s ta llm e n t
g iv e s t h e l i s t i n g t h a t w o u l d r e s u l t
i f t h e M i t c h e l l B i l l is e n a c t e d . . .
r e
o
n
n
c e
t r a
s t e
d
65. V
J . J . R io d an 34 99.40
66. V
L.M .Radzieski 35 99.40
67. V
A. D erosa
36 99.40
68. DV W, E, K unkel 565 99.35
69. DV P, P. Cusack 568 99.35
70. V
R, T h erk o rn 37 99.30
71. V
W. O. D iener 38 99.30
72. DV J . G ru m b ack 586 99,25
73. DV R. S. Bellia 587 99.25
74. V
S. G a b a rin l
40 99.15
75. DV E. M ullaly
612 99.15
76. V
Eli S n y d er
41 99.15
77. DV J.P . L ow ther 640 99.00
78. DV S. I. Zvingis 642 99.00
79. V
C. F, E n rig h t 42
99.00
80. V
W.E. Sim on 43 99.00
81. DV W. B ran ig an 656 98.95
82. V J. P. P o rta
44
98.95
83. V
J, T. M urph y 45 98.90
84. V
P. F ra f
46
98.90
85. V
Ed. Woods
47 98.90
86. DV G. S. Poppe 681
98.85
87. V
J, L epor
48 98.85
88. V
M. M a teria
49 98.85
89. V
P. J. K rall
52 98.85
90. V
H. P. W alsh 53 98.70
91. DV P, J. K ehoe 736 98.65
92. V
D. W. Pilby 54 98.65
93. V
G. B reitw ieser 55 98.65
94. V
H. J, B alsam 56 98.65
95. V
A. S. H ughes 57
98.65
96. DV A.E.Sableski 744 98.60
97. DV W. G. Bietz
58 98.60
98. V
A.V.Greenidge 58 98.60
99. V
W. H uzar
59 98.60
100. DV L. Bichier
756 98.55
W ide P ercentage S pread
T h e la st disabled v eteran on th e
eligible list is T h om as P. Willoe
(6394) w ith a percentag e of 70.70.
U nd er th e p resen t law. he will be
563 on th e revised list. No. 1 on
th e list as published is A lbert A,
Je n sen , a no n-d isabled veteran
w ith a percentag e of 97.20, who
will become No, 564, All o th e r
n on -disab led veterans, regardless
of how h jg h th e ir percentages, will
follow on th e list.
O pposition to M itchell Bill
T h ere are two groups who m ay
oppose th e M itchell bill a t th e
com ing election:
1. T h e veteran who feels th a t
th e bill does n o t give him suffici­
e n t p reference an d hopes for th e
in tro d u c tio n an d passage of a-new
bill giving more.
We know th a t th e average v e t­
era n feels th a t th e M itchell bill
is fair. T his is p articu la rly tru e
of th e v eterans in th e legislature;,
as evidenced by th e fa c t th a t they
refused to consider an y o th e r
proposal a t th e la st session an d
t h a t 14 of th e 17 v eterans in th e
S en ate a n d 34 of th e 48 v et­
era n s in th e Assembly voted in
favo r of th e M itchell Bill. M ore­
over, G overnor Dewey endorsed
th e M itchell bill as did P aul F itz ­
patrick, th e D em ocratic S tate
leader.
2. T h e n o n -v e te ra n who is of
th e opinion th a t th e M itchell bill
gives th e v eteran too m u ch p ref­
erence.
W hile th e re m ay be som e m erit
to th ese contentions, particu la rly
in e n tra n c e ex am inations, it m u st
be ad m itte d t h a t th e v eteran is
en titled to some opnsideration a n d
it ap p e ars th a t th e M itchell bill
is th e best com prom ise. N on-vet­
eran s m u st keep in m ind th a t th e
benefit to be derived u n d er th is
bill ca n be used only once, i.e., if
used in a n e n tra n c e ex am ination ,
it ca n n o t be used in a prom otional
exam in atio n, or if used in one
prom otion exam ination, it can n o t
be used in ano ther.
L IS T IN G 3 — As L ist W ould
P erfo rm an ce te st fo r 125 cand i­
dates in th e Telephone O perator, A ppear U nder th e M itchell Bill
O riginal
G ra d e 1 (M en), ex am in atio n s No. On L ist
N um ber
w ere s ta rte d this week by th e According To
O n List
NYC Civil Service Commission M itchell Bill
a n d will continue u n til th e end
1. DV R. H. T u ri
12 105.55
of th e m o n th .
*
2. DV J. J. M a tti
20 105.10
T h e E x am in in g Service B ureau
3. DV W. B arone
39 104.25
h a s notified c a n d id a tes to ap p ear
4. DV P. L uciano
50 103.80
to day (Tuesday, Ju ly 12). W ed­
5. DV C. T aylor
51 103.70
nesday. Ju ly 13, T h u rsd ay . Ju ly
6. DV J . E. G alvin 66 103.35
14; Tuesday. Ju ly 19. W ednesday.
7. DV J. Perillo '
69 103.30
J u ly 20, T h u rsd ay , Ju ly 21; T ues­
8. DV D Loverro
79 103.00
day Ju ly 26 an d Wednesday^ Ju ly
9. DV B. P, M cKeon 86 102.85
27. A n u m b e r of can d id ates were 10. DV J. H effernan 106 102.50
exam ined la st T h ursd ay .
11. DV A. S cheidet 112 102.40
12. V A. A. Je n sen
1 102.20
13. V A. M olinari
2 102.00
A q u e d u ct Sergeant
14. V F. W. F ellner
3 102.00
15. DV J. P ostorino 187 101.55
P ro m o tio n Exam O ff
16. DV D. Noxon
192 101.50
195 101.45
T h e NYC Civil Service Com­ 17. DV J. D anko
4 101.20
m ission was accepting applications 18. V R. Tim son
19. DV J. P e rrie ra
242 101.00
u n til F riday. J u ly 22, ^ o r S erg ea n t
5 101.00
on A queduct prom otion ex am in a­ 20. V E. A. Zaccor
tion, B oard of W a te r Supply. T he 21. DV R. J. H arn ed 264 100.90
6 100.90
basic sa lary is $2,101 to $2,700. A 22. V R. G am ble
7 100.90
basic sa lary is $2,101 to $2,700. 23. V L. Squassoni
T he exam w as called off, on 24. DV J. A ttan asio 283 100.70
notice
from
B udget D irector 25. DV J , R u do lph 296 100.60
26. V J. D. H aeg
8 100.60
T liom as J. P atterso n .
27. V F. E h rg o tt
9 100.60
28. V J, E. G etcy
10 100.60
29. V J. M c G rath
11 100.55
6 ,3 1 7 Em ployees
30. V A. L aurino
13 100.55
31. DV R. F, W h ite 311 100.50
In the DPUI
32. V J. G. H eubel 14 100.40
ALBANY, J u ly 11. — Official 33. V J. S. O ’R egan J5 100.40
D PU I figures show th e following: 34. V J . A. G a r re tt 16 100.30
3,312 p e rm a n e n t employees.
35. DV R. A. S te h l
363 10Q.25
40 tem p o rary employees,
36. V G. A. G rieser 17 100.25
37. V A, D ecaprio
18 100.25
2,555 provisional employees.
38. V R. T. D olan 19 100.25
39. DV J. M. B a ttle 369 100.20
E le ctrica l Engineer
40. DV A. F e rre tti
389 100.10
41. V E. Connolly
21 100.10
42. DV E. H aynes
407 100.05
P ro m o tio n Test in Fall
43. DV H, T eitler
424 100.00
T h e F ire D e p a rtm e n t h a s been 44. DV J. G allag her 433
99.95
Included In th e list of d e p a rt­ 45. DV E. S loane
435
99.95
m e n ts fo r w hich th e NYC Civil 46. V A. P a rla ti
22
99.95
Service Com m ission will conduct 47. V S. L agrasso
23
99.95
a n E lectrical E ngineer prom otion 48. DV H. C. T rito n 438
99.90
exam in atio n.
49. DV G. L eidem er 448
99.90
50. V
A. J. W oltal
24 99.80
51. V
R. B reunig
25 \99.80
52. V
J, R e m e n teria 26 99.80
53. DV P. C ru th e rs 470 9957.
54. DV W. J. P u rtill 475 99.75
T h e s e J o b s
55. DV J.L .D unw ald 481 99.70
56. DV W m. J. Doyle 498 99,65
P h otog rap her, $2,086 an d $2,284.
57. V
G. S ak aria sen 27 99,65
A nnouncem ent 176.
58. V C. T, R y a n
28 99.65
P h o to g rap h er, $2,498 to $3,727.
59. V M. P. B orn
29 • 99.50
A nnouncem ent 59.
60. DV J. R. V alenza 537
99.45
P h o to sta t O perator, $2,086 to
61. V T. P. Wise
30 99.45
$2,724. A nnouncem ent 176.
62. V P. C. Brow n
31 99.45
P hysical Science Aid. $2,152 to
63. V R. Chmeil
32
99.40
$3,727. A nnouncem ent 154.
64. V A. S. Ludlow 33
99.40
Physicist, $3,727 to $6,235. A n­
no uncem ent 93.
P la te P rin te r. E stab lished piece
rate s (approxim ately $19 a day).
A nnouncem ent 30,
O v e rs e a s J o b s fo r M e n
P rin te r ’s A ssistant (B ureau of
Engraving an d P rin tin g ), $1.10 a n
hour. A nnouncem ent 110.
W o m e n
O p e n
N o w
R adio E ngineer (Federal Com­ A n d
m unications C om m ission), $2,974
T he Civilian R e cru itm en t Office, CeiLsor (Telecom) ........... 4513.74
and $3,727. A nnouncem ent 161.
R ang e Conservationist. $2,974. S ignal Corps P h o to g rap h ic C enter, R adio T ec h n ic ian ............. 4099.92
35-11 35th Avenue, Long Islan d E ngineering Aide
A nnouncem ent 76.
(R adio) ............................ 4099.92
R esearch Psychologist, $3,727 City 1, N. Y., issued a new li.st of
vacancies w ith th e S ignal Corps R adio T ech n ician ............. 3686.10
and $4,479. A nnouncem ent 121.
Social Science Analyst, $3,727 to overseas. Interview ho urs a re from O p eratin g E ngineer
9 a.m. l;o 12:30 p.m., M onday
(Power E q u ip m e n t)
1.72
$6,235. A nnouncem ent 157.
Social W orker, $2,974 to $4,479. th ro u g h F riday..- Positions are G uam , S aipan, T inian , Iw o -Jim a
ap p o in tm e n ts on a two year basi.s,
(O ne-year appointm en t)
A nnouncem ent 99.
Soil Conservationist, $2,974. A n­ unless otherw ise indicated. Men R adio E ngineer .................. $6540.00
from 21 to 50 a n d women from 21 T elephone O p e r a t o r *
3122.85
noun cem ent 76.
to 40 a re acceptable.
T elegraphic-T ypcw riter
S tatistic al A ssistant, $3,727 to
H ourly wage ra te is for 40 ho u r
O p erato r ♦ ........................ 3122.85
$4,479. S tatistic al Officer, $4,855 week.
D ifferential for overseas P ro perty & Supply Clerk 3122.85
to $7,432. A nnouncem ent 152.
service is included in all salaries E lectronic E quipm ent
Storekeeper, $2,086 to $3,727. listed below.
R e p airm a n ...................
1.64
A nnouncem ent 138.
G erm any
C om m unication Cable
S ub stitu te R ailw ay P ostal Clerk, T elephone S u p e r v is o r
$2996.40
Splicer ..............................
1,87
$1.39 an hour. A nnouncem ent 144.
Japan
O kinaw a
Survey S tatistician , $3,727 to E lectrical Engineer,
(O n e-year appoi nt ment )
$5,232. A nnouncem ent 152.
R a d n r ................................. $4927.56 Signal Engineer ................ $7793,75
Tobacco Inspector, $2,974 to E ngineer (C rystal &
T he t e 1 e p h o n e num ber is
$5,232. A nnouncem ent 168.
In stru m e n t) ................... 4927.56 RAvenswood 6 2^00. E xtension 238.
CIVIL
Page Tm
8ERVICK
F E D E R A L
U N A P O C
S a y s
R e v e a l W
h o
A r e
W ASHINGTON. Ju ly 11 — T h e
H ouse sub-com m ittee h earing s on
postal pay legislation have bro ugh t
o u t enough to enable th e U nited
N ational A ssociation of P ost O f­
fice Clerks to “recognize our
cham pions,” said W illiam C. Amb rust, national president.
Legislatoi-s h ea rd by th e su b ­
com m ittee were listed by Mr. Amb ru st as follows:
T hom as J. Lane, of M assach u ­
setts, who h as th re e bilLs in the
hopper on salary increases an d
o th e r legislation,
George M. Rhodes, of P ennsylrania. who has fo u r such bills
listed und er his narr.e, b u t e n ­
dorsed H, R. 4495, th e M iller bill.
He dwelt a t len gth on th e needs
of postal employees an d th e ex ­
cellent service th e y are rendering,
“ and credit should be given th is
gentlem an for a rem arkable p re s­
en tatio n of testim ony.”
C hester C, Gorskl, o-f New York,
th e a u th o r of two bills, a n d A r­
th u r G. K lein, of New York, also
th e sponsor of two bills, one of
w hiah calls for a n increase in
LEARN
FLY
TO
SEAPLANES
N o i t h L o n s : D c a c h S e n i> I .o n e B an e
G o v ’t
S ta tr A ppruvpd
3e
Fly Under G. I. Bill
CHARTER FLIGHTS
St
.s k ;h tsk i-:im j
TKirs
ACME FLYING SCHOOL CORP.
Box
I
Ml. l .u iiK H e a c l i , N . V . M l 0 - 1 8 » «
H E A L T H
I
H e a rin g s
Its
F rie n d s
an n u a l sa lary o f $1,100, b oth
spoke “strongly in ou r b ehalf.”
W ith th e testim ony of C ongress­
m an T h u rm a n C. Crook p artly
com pleted,
C h a irm an
M u rray
called a n a d jo u rn m en t.
T he n ex t day R epresentativ e
Crook testified for a n h o u r on
the necessity of raising postal em ­
ployees’ pay. H e cited Instances
where employees h a d to reso rt to
outside Industry to au g m en t th e ir
m eager earnings on th e job. H e
said “ th e postal service Is one of
th e finest services in th e co untry
and proper recognition should be
given the e v e r-fa ith fu l clerk an d
carrier who h a s m ad e th« serv­
ice w hat it is today.”
M iller is P raised
C h a irm an M urray in te rru p te d
C ongressm an Crook several tim es
during his p rese n tatio n to ask
about th e cost to th e d e p a rtm e n t
If raises were g ran te d a n d also
to quote th e P o stm aster G en e ra l’s
sta te m e n t th a t no salary increases
should be g ran te d w ith o u t first
considering a raise in postal rates.
N ext h ea rd w as C ongressm an
George P. Miller, of C alifornia.
“He opened his testim ony w ith
a g rea t deal of forcefulness an d
placed th e blam e fo r th e stallin g
tactics of th e H ouse of R e p re­
sentatives squarely o n -th e should­
ers of th e C om m ittee,” said Mr.
Ambrust. “H e s ta te d th a t it h as
ta k e n 18 m o nth s to stu d y an d
present a tru e reclassification bill
IN S P E C T O R
E X A M IN A T IO N
LEADER
N E W S
Rule on A p peals
I n U. S. disciplinary appeals
oral an d w ritte n in fo rm atio n
are both permissible, b ut no in ­
fo rm atio n orally received will be
accepted for the purpose of re a c h ­
ing a decision unless received in
th e presence of a n em ployee who
is appealing or his representative,
so th a t a n o p p o rtu n ity fo r ques­
tioning m ay be had.
T h e employee who is appealing
m ay waive a n oral h earin g , a n d th e
decision m ay be m a ae on th e basis
of w ritten
in fo rm atio n
only.
T hough th e Appeals B oard m ay
have proceeded w ith in fo rm atio n
sub m itted in w riting it m ay nevertheeless order a n oral h e a rin g a t
anytim e before ren d e rin g a de­
cision on a appeal.
w hen th e whole m a tte r could have
been com pleted in 18 days. H e
sta te d f u rth e r t h a t th e C om m ittee
does n ot have th e courage to p u t
over an d p resen t on th e f i o o r
proper legislation to adequately
care for the needs of postal em ­
ployees.
“I n all of th e Congressm en
h e a rd so far, especially C ongress­
m a n M iller an d Rhodes, we h av e
th e g reatest cham pions of all
times. N ot enough c a n be sa id
a n d done to urge th ese g entle­
m en to ca rry on th e fight, so
please w rite again an d encourage
tihem. T hey can be rea ch e d a t
th e House Office Building, W a sh ­
ington, D. C.”
UNAPOC seeks passage of H.R.
4395, introduced by C ongressm an
Lyle of T exas, H. R. 4495 by C on­
gressm an H agen of M in nesota a n d
H.R. 4595 by C ongressm an M iller
of California. T h e th re e bills a re
com panion m easures in th e H ouse
to S. 1772, now u n d er discussion
by S enator R usse^ Long’s sub­
com mittee.
I .K U A L
C O A C H IN G
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8 W eeks Tues. & Thurs. 7:45 - 9:45
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I
M
C O U R S E
COM PLETE
COURSE
Lectures - Drills - Field Work - Limited Classes
O rganlia+Ion
of
D ept,
of
H ealth Bureau o t Food and
Drugs
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Sanlltary Engineering
W a te r Supervisor
Sew age Supervisor
Enroll N o w a t
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M
480 Lexington Avenue
F O R
J O B
ELdorado 5-6542
S E C U R I T Y
JOIN
Federal C a re e r Employees A ssociation — New York C h a p te r
The mailing address of the Association is 234 Seventh Avenue, New York
II. N. Y. Phono: WAtkins 9-7611 or PResident 2-7202.
FILL IN AND MAIL BLANK
Federal C a re e r Employees Association — New York C h a p te r
I herewith
apply for membership in the Association and will assist in
every way possible to achieve job security for non-veteran caroer em­
ployees, and to preserve th e C a re e r System in Civil Service.
NAME
.
HO M E ADDRESS
-
AGENCY
.
>
.
.
.
- L O C A T IO N
I acquired p erm an en t Civil Service status on (d at« )
Date of appl ication:
SIGNATURE
(Mem bership dues are $5.00 per year, and may be p a i d - i n o n * sum or
two monthly instalment;
Make checks and money orders p a y a b U t o
Federal C a re e r Employees Assn., and mail to ROSINA D. STICH, Treasurer,
215 Manhattan Avenue, New York 25, N. Y, Phone M O 6-3093).
3 0 - D a y
N o tic e s
(C o n tin u e d fr o m P age
N ew Y ork S u p re m e C o u rt. S ix th Ju d ic ia l
D istric t in th e m a tte 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 cO A H E N , c o n s titu tin g th e B o ard o f W a ­
t e r S u p p ly o f t h e C ity o f N e w Y o r k , to
a c q u ire real e s ta te fo r an d on b e h a lf of
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 ia tru tiv e C ode o f th e C ity
of
M ew
Y o rk , 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 o f p ro v id in g a n ad d itio n al
s u p p ly o f p u re a n d w h o le s o m e w a te r fo r
th e u se o f th e C ity >o f N e w Y o rk .
D E L A W A R E S E C T IO N N O . 14
DELA W A RE COUNTY
.................
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , p u r s u a n t
to S ectio n K 4 1 -1 6 .0 o f th e A d m in is tr a tiv e
C o d e o« t h e C i t y o f N e w Y o r k , t h a t t h e
S ix th
S ep arate
R eport
d ate d
June
13,
11*41), o f W I L L U M
W B IS S , F R E D E R IC K
W . LO O M IS an d
W IL L IA M
W. BATES,
C o n u u iss io n e i- s o f A p p r a i s a l , w a s d u l y filed
i n t h e O lllee o f t h e C l e r k o f t h e C o u n t y
of D e la w a re on 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 , th a t th e
a fo i-e sa ld r e p o r t w ill b e p r e s e n t e d to t h e
S u p i-e n ie C o u r t a t a S p e c i a l T e r m t h e r e o f
to be h e ld in a n d fo 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 i n g h a m t o n , N e w Y o r k , o n
th e 1 5 t h d a y o f J u ly , 1 0 4 0 . a t 1 0 o 'c lo c k
in th e fo r e n o o n o f t h a t d a y o r a s s o o n
th e re a fte r as cou n sel can
be heard , an d
at th a t
tim e
an d place
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 ork
w ill
m o v e fo r th e co n firm atio n of th e afo resaid
re p o rt an d th e o b jp etio n s, if an y . to th e
ro n lirm a tlo n o f said
re p o rt or asy p a r t
th e re o f,
s h a l l be h e a r d
at
s u c h S p ecia l
T erm .
D a te d
Jutu- 15 . 1 9 4 9 .
JO H N P . M cG R A TH ,
C o rp o ra tio n C o u n sel
o f t h e C ity o f N e w
Y ork
41 J o h n S tre e t
K in g sto n , N ew
Y ork
H u m an
in te re st aspects of
NYC civil service, ex p ert analysis
o t court cases an d sh a rp evalua­
tion of tren ds high lig ht th e to p ­
flight NYC Emnloyee colum n in
T he LEADER, every
1)
m u tin g areas is n o t required
unless it h a s been dem on­
s tra te d th a t th e re a re no op ­
p o rtu n ities for reassig n m en t
w ithin th e local com m uting
area. R easigrunents w ithin
th e local co m m u tin n g a re a
m u st be m ade w ith o u t in te r ­
ru p tio n to pay sta tu s, a n d
reassign m en ts to o th e r com ­
m utin g are as m u st be w ithin
sixty days a fte r te rm in a tio n
of pay s ta tu s a t th e local
com m uting area. T hese p ro ­
visions are n ecessary as a
basis for th e d eterm in a tio n
of am o u n t of back sa lary
payable w hen im proper sep­
a ra tio n s a n d furloughs are
corrected.
3. R ights to displace o th e r em ­
ployees in th e sam e subgroup
are m ore clearly defined to
show th a t a person h as a
rig h t to go back only to a
position exactly th e sam e as
one fro m w hich h e h a d p re ­
viously been p r o m o te d
^ R eassignm ent rig h ts a re now
accorded to em ployees w ith
veteran
preference
w ith
“G ood” o r b e tte r efficiency
ratin g s, , even th o u g h th e y
are in “excepted” positions,
Is s u e d
even to positions in th e com
petitive service. If th e y ha?
com petitive s ta tu s, as againM
no n -v ete ra n s who do ^
liave com petitive status,
provision is new in th e ree
ulations, a lth o u g h it has bep.
applied previously, to som
ex ten t. In th e adjudication J
appeals fro m w ar veteram
u n d er S ection 14 of th e Vet
e ra n s ’ P reference Act.
5.
E xceptions to a n y provisio
of th e regulatio ns may ^
m ade only lo r reasons wiiich
prom ote th « efficiency of tb
service, an d are appealable to
th e Civil Service Commission
M ay Appeal for Review
I n ad d itio n to these change,
th e new reg u latio n include a pro'
vision explaining t h a t either tha
agency or th e employee may ap.
peal to th e Com m issioners for »
review of th e decision on an ap.
peal u n d er th e rete n tio n prei,
erence, regulations, w hether the
decision was m ade by a regional
office or by one of th e division)
of th e ce n tral office. T h ere is also
a provision calling atten tion to
Public Law 741, 80th Congr»^
w hich m akes th e C om m is.noS^
decision m a n d a to ry on th e agencj
in an y appeal u n d e r th e retention
p reference regulations.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
'*
A e a d c a iir a a d C o aiB i« te ial— C o ile s r P re p « r» to r]r
BOBO H A U , A C A D BM V ——F Ifttb a a b Gbct O ar. (Tultoo S t . . B k l j n .
Beffento
BCA. S -2 4 4 7 .
Aocredlt«i
B A R B E B SCHOOL
LBABN
B A B B E R IN O . O ay -E v M
B a rb e r S c h o o l, 8 1 B ow ery.
S p e c ia l 01a8sc» fo r w o m en
N .Y .C
WA 5 -0 9 S 3 .
O l’a
orelcom e
AtUi
B u s in e s s S eh o o U
N O T IC E
N ew Y o rk 3 u p re m e C o u rt, X h ird Ju d ic ia l
D is tr ic t in tlie m a t t e r
tlie A p p lic a tio n
and
P e titio n
of
IK V IN O
V.
A. H U IE ,
HKNRY
HESTEKUEKG
and
RUFUS
E.
M cG A lIE N , c o n s titu tin g th e B o a rd o f W a ­
te r S u p p ly o t t h e C ity o f N e w
Y ork, to
ac q u ire real e s ta te fo r an d on b eh 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 istra tiv e C ode o f
th e
C ity
of
New
Y ork,
(L . 1 0 3 7 , C h. 0 2 9 ).
in
th e
C o u n ty
o f S u lliv a n ,
fo r th e p u rp o se
of
p ro v id in g
an
ad d itio n al
su p p ly o f
pure
an d w h o leso m e w a te r fo r th e use o f th e
C ity o f N e w Y o r k .
DELAW ARE
S E C T IO N
NO. 18
S U L L IV A N C O U N T Y
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV 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 f t h e C ity o f N e w Y o rk , t h a t t h e
T h ird S ep arate R ep o rt d ate d M ay 20, 104U,
o f G e o i'g e M y e r s , M ile s D . K e n n e d y
and
Irv ip g
B iT sh ad er,
C o n im isg io n ers o f
A p­
p r a i s a l , w a s d u l y filed in t h e o llle e 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, 1 0 49.
N O T I C E IS A I.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 be p re se n te d to
th e
S up rem e C o u rt a t
a
S p ecia l T e rm ,
P a r t 1 th e re o f, to be h e ld in a n d f o r th e
T h ird
Ju d icial
D istrict
at
th e
A lb an y
C o u n ty C o u r t H o u s e in t h e C ity o f A lb a n y ,
N e w Y o r k , o n t h e 8 t h , . d a y o f J u l y 11149,
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 s o o n
t h e r e a f t e r a s co u n tiel c a n b e h e a rd , a n 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 ork
w ill
m o v e fo r th e co n llm iatio n o f th e afo resaid
re p o rt a n d th e o b je c tio n s , i f a n y , to th e
c o n flrm atio n o f said re p o rt, o r an y p a r t
th e re o f, s h a ll be h e a rd a t s u c h
S p ecia l
T erm .
D a te d ; J u n e 11, 1 0 4 9 .
JO H N P . M cG RA T H .
C o rp o ra tio n C o u n sel
o f th e C ity o f N e w Y o rk ,
4 1 J o h n S tre e t
K i n g - a t o a , N . Y . _______________
ol
I
TuMdmr. Jndr 11, 1 ^
L A M B ’S B L S IN R S 8 T R A IN IN G SCUOOLr— D ay a n d e ^ e n in ra . In d lT id u a l
8 7 0 9 th S t. a t 6 th A ve_ B ro o k ly n IB . N Y S O u th 8 -4 2 3 6 .
tnstniotlno.
M A N H A T T A N B tS I N E S S IN S T IT U T E , 147 W est 4 2 n d S t.— S e c r e ta r ia l
k e e p in c . T y p ln t C o m p to m e te r O p er.. S h o r th a n d S te n o ty p e
BB 0 -4 1 8 1
a n d BookOpen eve*.
W A S H IN G T O N B U S IN E S S IN S T ., 2 1 0 5 — 7 th A ve. (c o r. 1 2 S tb S t.) M .T.O
a n d c iv il s e rv ic e tr a in in g
M o d e ra te c o a t. MO 2 -0 0 8 0 .
Secretarlil
B E F F I . E i A B K O W N K SE C R E T A R IA JL SCHOOL., 7 L a f a y e tte A ve. c o r
B ro o k ly n 17
N E v in* 8 -2 9 4 1
D av a n d ev en Jn *
V e ie ra n a E lig ib le .
B'latbuit,
M O N R O E SCHOOL O t B U S IN E S S . S e r re U r ia L A c c o u n tin g , S tm o ty p y . A pproved to
tr a in v e te ra n * u& der O J . B ill D ay a n d e v e n in g . B u lle tin O. 1 7 7 tb S t..
R o ad (B K O C h e a te r r b e a t r e B ld g .t DA 8 -7 3 0 0 -1 .
L A T IN
B a sin e a a a n i F o re lc n S e rv ic e
A M E R IC A N IN S T IT U T E — 11 W e«t 4 2 n d S t.. N .T .C . AU s e c r e ta r ia l an d M4
neaa s u b je c ts in E n g lis h , S p a n is h . P o rtu g e s e . S p e c i f c o a r s e in intem atloail
a d m in is tr a tio n a n d f o re ig n s e rv ie . LA 4 -2 8 3 6 .
O raftin g
C O LU M BU S T E C H N IC A L SC H O O L, 1 3 0 W . 2 0 th b e t. 0 th A 7 t h A vea., N .T .C . draf*
m a n tr a in in g f o r c a re e rs I p t h e a r c h ite c tu r a l a n d m e c h a n ic a l f ld d a . ImmeditM
e n ro llm e n t. I^eta e lig ib le . D ay -evea. W A 9 -6 0 2 5 .
N A T IO N A L T E C H N IC A L IN S T IT U T K — M e c h a n ic a l. A r c h ite c tu ra l. ]o b e a tim a tln f H
M a n h a tta n . 5 5 W 4 2 n d S tr e e t LA 4 -2 9 2 9 . in B ro o k ly n . 0 0 C lin to n S t. <Bon
B aU t T B 6 -1 9 1 1
In N ew J e rs e y 1 1 0 N e w ark A re .. B E r r e o 4 -2 2 5 0 .
^
O etM tioB A O rim ln o lo g y
T H E BO LA N A C A D EM X , E m p ire S ta te B ld g ..
JA M E S S . BOLAM , rORM EI
P O L IC E C O M M IS S IO N E R O F M. Y o ffers m en aiAl w o m en a n a ttr a c tiv e op­
p o r tu n ity to p r e p a re f o r a f u tu r e In In v e a tig a tio n a n d C rim in o lo g y b y Compr*
h e n s iv e H o m e S tu d y C o u rse. F re e p la c e m e n t s e rv ic e a s s is ts g r a d u a te * to obtsin
lo b a . A p p ro v e d u n d e r O J B ill o f U ig h ta . S en d fo r B o o k le t L .
D ra m a
A C T IN G —
y o p r sp e a k in g v o ice d ev e lo p ed by e x p e rts.
w h a t yo u need. B O W N
ADAM S P R O FE S SIO N A L
N , Y. C. T U 7 -i2 4 1 .
You are
S T U D IO .
c o a c h e d o n l y I*
306
W . 8 1 91,
E le m e n ta ry C ourse* f o r A d u lta
T H E C O O PER SCHO O L— 3 1 8 W I 3 0 t h S t. N .Y .C « sp eclallB in g in a d u lt education
M a th e m a tic a . S p a n is h . F r e n c h - L a tln G r a m m a r . A f te rn o o n , e v e n in g a . AD S-iS470.
F in g e r p r l n tln i
F A U R O T F IN G E R P R IN T SCH O O L.
B ro ad w ay (n i C h am b er* S t .I . K T C . ModemlT
e q u ip p e d S c h o l (U c. by S U te o f H. T,»
P h o n e BB 8 -S 1 7 0 f o r tnfomi»H<*
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w ip in g . B e g in n e rs a n d a d v a n c e d . O . 1. A p p ro v a l. F u ll o r p a r t tim e .
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S h o r th a n d . T y p e w ritin g , C o m p to m e te r, M lm e o g r a p o ^
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B E 3 -4 8 4 0
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R E F R IG E R A T IO N ; O IL B U R N E R S
YORK T E C H N IC A L IN S T IT U T K — 5 6 8 S ix th A ve. ( a t 1 5 th S t.»
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2-6 3 3 0
CIVIL
f ,iee<?ay» July 12, 1949
F E D E R A L
o s ta l
II
M e r it
Is
In tr o d u c e d
patrlclc J . F itzgerald, p resid ent
♦fie New Y ork F ed era tio n of
> Office Clerks, anno un ced th a t
the first tim e ever, a bill has
1 introduced In Congress pro\Lg for com petitive exam inains; and seniority for a tta in in g
positions in th e pospervisory
r
service. T h e selection of suLjsors h as been, u n til now. left
tirely to th e discretion of th e
jjvidual postm asters, M r. P itz fjld stated.
postal bill was in tro d u ced
Representative C h risto p h er C.
^ r a t h , of th e 26th D istrict, T h e
j,nx. Mr. M c G rath fra m ed th e
^mire in behalf of th e New Y ork
d e r a t i o n of P ost Office Clerks,
p of L. Mr. M c G rath consulted
eiy w ith E p h ra im H an d m a n ,
-president of th e N atio nal FediHon of P ost Office Clerks an d
j] Mr. Fitzgerald,
jjr. Fitzgerald sa id : “Mr. M e­
ath’s bill is a h isto ric step tofds the creation of a tru e m e rit
TLANTIC MERCHANT
MARINE ACADEMY
CAn. A. J. SCHULTZ, OIr.
Any e n l i s t e d
m an
or
has s u f f i c i e n t
tin n e
in ( h e
or
deck
nent o f t h e
or
U.
M erchant
come a n
M a r in e ,
time.
w ith in
o ffic e r
of
sea
en g in e
M a rin e ,
in
a
W A S m N G T O N , Ju ly l l ^ . - t e p resen tativ e George P. M illtr, of
C alifornia, accused th e House C i­
vil Service an d P o st O ffice Com ­
m ittee of lacking courag* to w rite
a w ell-rounded p ay re-cla ssific a­
tio n bill. He said Congress h a d
n o t been f a ir in its p «st dealings
w ith F ed eral w orkeri an d should
im m ediately supply th e m eans
necessary to close th e gap between
th e em ployees’ w a je s an d th e rise
in th e cost of living. C h a irm a n
T om M u rray o1 T ennessee, de­
fended th e re a -rd of congress
reg ard in g th e em ployee as being
b o th fa ir an d Uberal.
M eanw hile it h a s become a p ­
p a re n t t h a t th e H ouse su b-com m lttee conducting public H e a r­
ings on 75 bllfe affecting pay leg­
islation a n d o th e r benefits h as
little sy m p a th y w ith an y adequate
Increase. C h a irm an M u rra y sel­
ected th e m oat conservative m em ­
bers on his com m ittee for th e
sub-committevj. T hese hearin g s
were opened J u n e 28, to co ntinu e
be>
TYPEWRITER
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M erchant
p erio d
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of
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Whiteliall S«., N. Y. 4, N. Y.
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B O w lin g G re e n 9 - 7 0 8 6
404 Fourth Ave. MU. 6-8027
Cor. 28th St.
I - X - R A Y - ,
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n Broadway (57 S«.) PL 7-S27S
Inquire fo r Courses In
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SECRETARIAL—JOURNALISM
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Civil Service
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E. C . C A I N E S , A .
Multiply
Also SPANISH STENOORAPHY.
CONVCHSATIONAl SMNISH INTERN«TION«l TKAOE
far V*<«ran*
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lh«H*g«nlt.
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C o m p le te S ecretarial
S ten o g rap h y - Typewriting
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DAY
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T im e
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c/ ldv<ntlom
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S p e c ia l I M o n t h s C o u rs e - I)n y o r K v e .
^
4
CalHculoting o r C o m p to m etry ^
4
In te n siv e
J B O R O HALL ACADEMY t
4
4
437
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Three Gyms, Running Track
Welgfifs, Pool an d G en eral
Cond itioning Equipment
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O v e r S d V rs. P r e p a r i n g f o r C iv il S e r v ic e
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A dd 15 c P o sta g e
Including Free
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S 9 9 .J 0
97 Duane S tre e t, N. Y. C.
TELEVISION
T ra in a t an In stitu ta t h a t plonatred la
T E L E V I S I O N T R A I N I N G sin«« 1938.
M o r n i n g , A f te rn o o n o r K v e n ln x Besaiong
GOTerlng a l l phag es of R a d i o , F r e q u e n c y
M o d u l a t i o n , T e le v l ii o n , l e a d to o p p o r t u n ­
i t i e s I n I n d u i t r y , B r o a d c a i t i n g o r own
ISuslnesa. A p p r o v e d f o r V e te r a n s .
EN R O LL NOW FOR N EW C L A S S E S
N O T IC E
By
o f y o u are h e re b y cited
befo re
th e
S u r r o g - a t e ’s
ot N e w Y o r k C o u n t y , h e l d a t t h e
"I R. o o r d s , i n t h e C o u n t y o f N e w
”11 t l i e 3 3 r d d a y o f S e p t e m b e r 1 0 4 9 ,
‘■ p a s t t e n o ’c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n
w h y th e a c c o u n t o f p roceedllie P u b lic A d m in istra to r o f th e
,
N ew Y ork, as a d m in istra to r of
■
c h a tte ls a n d
cred its o f
said
lio u ld n o t b e j u d i c i a l l y s e t t l e d .
* * '- > T 1 M 0 N Y w h e r e o f . W e h a v e
' i i i 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
* n u rt o f th e said C o u n ty o f N e w
'o i'k
to
bo
h e re u n to
affixed.
,
I T N E S S, H O N O R A B L E
‘ ''K O R G E
FRANKENTHALER
a
''iir r o s a te o f o u r s a id C o u n ty , a t
C o u n ty o f N ew
Y ork, th e
■ ' (lay o f J u n e in t h e y e a r o f o u r
‘ •oi'd o n o t h o u s a n d n i n e h u n d r e d
■'lul f o r t y - n i n e .
P H IL IP A. D O N O H U E
C lerk o f th e S u r r o g a te 's C o u rt.
(4 1,-,
*‘e r e b y g i v e n t h a t L i c e n s e N o .
yi
’ “ '•‘ ^ '1 i s s u e d t o t l i e u n d e r s i g n e d
: B,,., *' ‘■‘ t w h o l e s a l e u n d e r t h e A l c o C o n tro l L a w a t 0 3 -3 7 JaV01 I5 f ’ W o o d h a v e n , Q u e e n s C o u n t y ,
*** lui'u.?.*’
p re m ise s c o n s u m p tio n ,
i
—
JO H N
H E IL M A N N
b e e k
d is t r ib u t o r s .
15e
fo r
and
I ’r e p .
—
P ra rtira r
A pixl.
AMERICAN
44
fo r
V e ts
TECH
C O U R T S T R K K T , B K I.Y N ., N . Y .
M A. 5-3714
P o sta g :e
LEADER BOOKSTORES
SU T T O ]^
97 Duane Street. N. Y. C.
B U S IN E S S
E st.
IN S T IT U T E
lU.SO
SANITATION MEN
P re p a re fo r Civil Service Exams
P re p a re fo r Physicals in Brooklyn
Dictation-Typing, $1.50
RESULTS
Speed,
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S p e c i a l IM o n th K u t e s
Beginners Advanced
P itk in A v e .
B ro o k ly n , N .
Y.
Phono DI
1 1 7 W e « t 4 3 n d S t r e e t , N .Y .C . M l 8 - 0 .1 3 5
YO R K
M A N H ATT A N
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
147
W. 4 2 d S t. (C o r. B 'w a y .
DA Y S HR. 9-41*1
SCH O O L
Americana O ldest School o f Ife n ta l T ech n o lo ey
E S T A B L I S H E D 1920 — L O N G B E F O R E G. I , B I L I *
A p p ro y ed fo r V e te ra n s
•
Im m e d ia te E n ro llm e n t
C o m p lete T r a in i n c ; P la te , B rid g e w o rk ,
N .Y .C .)
C aN tlng, P o r c e l a i n , C h ro n io , A llo y .
L IC E N S E D BX N E W YORK an d N EW JE K S E X S T A T E S
C all, w rite , p h o n e f o r F R E E C A T A L O G
C"
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
125 W est 3 1st S tre e t, New York 1, N. Y.
138 W ashington S tre e t, N ew ark 2, New Je rse y
4 M L e x i s i t o n Av«. N . Y . 17 (4 8 t h S t . )
PLaza
L l t e n s e d k y N. Y . S t a t e
3-4S8S
R e ad T h e NYC Employee colum n
every weelc.
V E T E R A N S
tlie
aiKl e a c h
Slow o a u s e
IJcen se
A co m p lete p re p a ra tio n fo r y o u r ex a m
P rev io u s
ex a m in a tio n s,
q u estio n s an d
an sw ers; in v alu ab le stu d y m a terial. A
b o o k y o u c a n ’t a f f o r d t o b e w i t h o u t
Free Plaeemenf Service
El S-3688
p etitio n o f T h e P u b lic Adof th e C o u n ty of N ew Y o rk
his o f t i c e a t H a l l o f R e c o r d s , R o o m
“oroutrh
of
M a n h a tta n ,
C ity
and
■' of N e w Y o r k , a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f
•oods, c h a t t e l s
a n d cred its
o f ea id
T h e o retica l
f o r Stationary E n g in e e r s
C ustodian & F'iremen
M aintainer’s H e lp e r , $ 2 .0 0
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P I . B ’k l y n 1 7 , N .Y .
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You May Join For 3 Months
B e re a d y f o r c iv il s e rv ic e
In f i v e m o n t h s
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
Greeting:
Machine
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
Y M C A
B u ild in g and P la n t Mgmt.
STUDY BOOK
,
C o n tain s p re v io u s ex a m s w ith an sw ers.
D u ties, la w s a n d all re la te d m a te r ia l.
A
M U S T fo r all A p p lic a n ts
Apply Membership Department
55 H ansen
Phone
LICENSE PREPARATION
leraiia /Accepted U n d e r GH B i l l
JTION _
THE
PEOPLE
OF
THE
IE O F N E W Y O R K .
th e G race of
■’’''If a n d I n d e p e n d e n t .
TO JO H A N
■^SON;
ERNST
AXELSSON;
jVLk a r 'l s s o n :
c o n s u l
g e n e r a l
•WEDKN; b e i n s T t h e p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d
n e x t o f k in o r o t h e r w is e in
of E M IL Y A U G U ST A A X E L S»lso k n o w n a a A U G U S T A E . A X E L K M IL Y A X E L S O N , deceased , w h o
time o f h e r d e a t h w a s a r e s i d e n t
■„ E ast 8 8 t h S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k C i t y ,
CAREER INSTITUTE
2 0 7 M A RK ET ST., N ew ark, N .J.
fo r co m p lete d etails o f th e ir
D ip lo m a G u a ra n te e d S tu d y
C ourse.
M o s t C ou rses A p p ro v e d f o r V ets
For
^
C IV IL S E R V IC E
P H Y S IC A L
E X A JH S
D e g r e e s In C iv il E n g i n e e r i n g , E l e c t r i c ­
al E n g in ee rin g , M ec h an ica l E n g in e e r­
in g , o r C h e m ic a l E n g in e e rin g .
IN S T IT U T E
C ourH c
You Can Gel a
for
ex­
tu ­
A r c h ’l , M e c h ’l , E l e c t r ’l, S t r u c t ’l , T o p o g ­
ra p h ic a l, C iv il
S erv . A rith .,
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B ldg. E s t i m a t in g , S u rv e y in g ,
S t.)
Condition Yourself a t the “ Y" to r
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J r . C iv il E n g i n ­
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i M a i n t a i n e r ’s
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rre».
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Exam P re p a ra tio n
ia s tm < 3 U S
740 B roadw ay
G R n n ie rc y 3 - 3 5 0 3
• .A n n o u n c e s A u g u s t 1 9 th d e a d lin e
a p p lic a tio n s
to ta k e c o m p e titiv e
a m in a tio n s fo r F a ll e n ro llm e n t in
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L o w e s t R a t e s S te n . B k . C o m p t o m e t r y , e tc .
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•
H o u rs to S u it
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h lK h er
,
_
___
In c iv il s e r v i c e , bu-il- -f
n o s s , re p orllriK . P r a c tice
W ith
A m e r i c n ’s
m o s t .successful fllcta \
tio n . K o r A L I.. s h o r t lian d
.sy s te m s .
G ft
p ractlo .T l rc s u lt.s w i t h
SflNOSPfED OICIAtMH RfCORBS'
D e v elo))
.S p e e d ,
A c c u r.ic y ,
C o n fJ'
i l e n c e . I n < t i v i < l u a | r c c o r d . s HO t o l.'jO
w- ord.s a m i n u t e . O n l v 5 1 e a c l i . S e t
Of 8 r e c o r d s f o r J 7 . 0 ’0 . K R h J K l i t e r *
a t u r c , w r ite , p h o n e U I g b y 9-3128.
r INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSES
e i A
^ I U
2 3 0 W . 4 1 s t H ep. T r ib . B ld g . W l. 7 - 2 0 8 6
1 6 3 - 1 8 J a m a i c a A ve. J a m a i c a A X 7 -2 4 2 i)
2 5 S o . B w a y .. W h ite P l a i n s 8 - 2 0 8 7
or E vening courses. W rite fo r
booklet “ C ” R egister now!
LEGAL
S H O R T H A N D SPEED
w ith re c o rd s
J'reparc for a b e t t e r j
/
indefinitely, according
to th e
schedule com piled by th e c h a ir­
m an.
A w ait S en ato rs’ R ep o rt
O bservers were shocked w hen
th e group com prising th e sub com m itte
sh a rp ly
in terro g a ted
a n d crtticized th e ir colleagues of
th e full com m ittee a p p e arin g to
testify for pay boosts. O ne of th e
m em bers. R ep resen tativ e George
P. R hodes, of P en nsylvann ia, was
sViOjected to len g th y questioning
on several bills h e h a d introd uced
a n d was in te rru p te d in h is s ta te ­
m e n t supp orting a m inor re -c la ss­
ification bill. I t developed th a t
R epresen tative R hodes w as i n ­
stru m e n tal, In p a r t in bringing
abou t th e h earings.
M ONDELL
lifisic a n d A d v a n c e d
Cldsses ISow F o r m in g
t 54th St.. N.Y.C.
Page Eleven
N E W S
^ivil Service Coaching
N ew V o rk S t a te L icen sed
A p p ro v e d fo r V p teran s
im m e d ia te E n ro llm e n t
P u l l T i m e a n d P a r t T i m e C lnssee
i nenh. C l a s s e s s t a r t w e e k l y .
ai S c h o o l D a y - E v e
. Q I , '9
A c cep te d .
LEADERS
F orces
can
th e
short
w ho
d u ty ,
system in our larg est gov ernm ent
civil operation, th e postal service.
I t would in tro d u ce new pride an d
h ig h m orale by providing incen ­
tive for th e m ore capable senior
employees.”
Clerks holding office in th e
N YFPOC a re required by th e ir
o a th of office to sw ear n ev er to
accept prom otion to supervisory
postal positions .until a sa tisfa c ­
to ry m e rit system is installed.
d ep a rt*
S. A rnned
o ffic e r
N o
S y s te m
SERVICE
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 E
S o n get tu itio n
a n d a n b slste n c e o t
1 1 8 . 7 5 t o IfOO a m o n t h w h i l e a t t e n d i n g
eve. s e s s io n ; $ 7 5 t o $ liiO d a y se ssio n
M O N R O E
SCHOOL OF lUSINESS
B. 1 7 7 ST . A B O ST O N R O A D . B R O N X
B .K .O . C h e s te r T h e a t r e B ld g .
—
—
DA 3.7300.1—.........
For
U. S. JOBS
All >vlio filed fo r th is ex a m
sh o u ld stu dy th is ex cellent
ARCO B ook
Add
15c
START AS HIGH AS $3,351.00 A YEAR
★
MEN — WOMEN
Exsmliiadells t e I * Held in N<w York. Irooklyn. Lonq lilan<l. N«w J«rsey.
an d vicinity. P re p a re Intmediafely in Yonr O wn Home
THOUSANDS OF PERMANENT AP­
POINTMENTS N O W BEING MADE
APPRENTICE
Apprentice
GET ON “ UNCLE S A M ’ S PAYROLL’
$2.
P o s ta g e
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane S tre e t, N. Y. C.
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Itu b h to m e , en tirc i>
i re t
o i eliar,>:<}, t i )
a fu ll
d etitrip tlo n
of
U.
S. lio v rrn n ic iit
I o Ii h :
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c o p y o f lllii(> trate(l lO -p :iK e h o o k ; " H o w t o (Je t a L . 8 .
G o v ern m en t J o h ” ; (3 )
l i-i
r , .S. ( i « \ r r m n t n l J o b H i
( 4 ) T e lJ m e h o w t o Q U A L I F Y
f o i >i I ’ . S . t i o v o r n m c n t J o k ,
/
Use o f this co u p o n can m e a n m u c h to you.
W rite y o u r n a m e n n d ad d ress o n cou p o n an d
NAME
m ail a t once. A lth o u gh n o t G o v e rn m en t
^/
sp o n so red th is can be th e first step in
^
A D D U E .S S
y o u r g e ttin g a big-paid U. S. Govt. Jo b .
f
U se
D ept. T -56 , 1.30 W . I2iul St.
NKW YOKK 1 » , N. Y.
T h is
ot
...........................................................................................A p t . N o .....................
C o u p o n B e f o r e V o o M is l a y I t —
.ii «*rmt r i i i l u t y
►
r
CIVIL
Page IVclve
N E W
Y O R K
C IT Y
SERVICE
LEADER
Tneadlay, July 12,
N E W S
V
C
o
m
p
l a
i n
t
U
p
h
e
l d
i n
S
u i t
A
C
J I l T
I O
N
L A
n i D
l
FOR FUN OR R E S T ------------------
H O T E L L O R R A IN E
O
v
e
r
P
B
A
$
1
0
0
, 0
0
T h e legal sufficiency of th e E. C a rto n of th e P atro lm e n ’s Ben>
com plaint a g a in st P residen t Jo h n evolent Association, a n d others,
in th e s u it b ro u g h t by a group of
P atro lm en fo r a a accounting of
the fu n d s of th e 1948 PBA baU.
was up h eld by S up rem e C ourt
N Y C to
U se
Justice P e te r M . D aly In Queens
county.
T h e com plaint alleges th a t tiie
1 2
L istin g s
total receipts were ab o u t $100,000
a n d th e PBA m em bers h a v e never
O f E lig ib le s
been apprised of w h a t w as done
w ith th e m oney.
T he rep rese n ta tiv e p lain tiff is
Twelve open - com petitive a n d
prom otion eligible lists have been P atro lm a n L an d e r H am ilton, who
d eclared read y for use by th e is joined by ab o u t tw en ty others,
NYC Civil Service Commission. while ttoe to ta l nu m ber of PBA
T h ey were published earlier th is m em bers backing th e suit is said
to be ab o u t 1,000. S aul B a d ln o(
year.
Pive are open-com petitive lists: 37 W all S tre et, is counsel to th e
D irector of B ureau of R ecords com plainants.
W h a t C ou rt H eld
a n d S tatistics, published M arch
T h e co u rt's opinion follows:
22;
“H am ilto n v. P atro lm e n ’s Benev­
In sp ecto r of H eating and Ven­
tilatio n , G ra d e 3, published M arch olent Ass’n of th e City of N. Y.—
The d efe n d an ts challenge th e legal
29:
of
th e
p lain tiff’s
J r . M echanical Engineer, p u b ­ sufficiency
lished M arch 29;
am ended com plaint, p u rsu a n t to
R ehab ilita tio n Counselor, p u b ­ subdivision 5 of Rule 106 of tihe
ilules of Civil Practive.
lished J a n u a r y 1;
Sheet^ M etal W orker, published
“ Viewing th e challefiged plead*
M a rc h 1.
Ing w ith th e lib eratty com m anded
T h e prom otion lists include:
by th e s ta tu te (sec. 275, C. P. A .),
A ssistant E lectrical Engineer, I am of th e opinion t h a t th e pres­
(R ailroad S ig n als)), B oard of ent co m p lain t sta te s a cause of
T ra n sp o rta tio n , M ainten an ce of
W ay, published April 19;
C antain (Sludge B o a t), D ep a rt­
m e n t of Public W orks, published P urchase D ept. C roup
J u n e 1;
Claim E x am in er (to rts). G ra d e
8, Office of Com ptroller, B u reau To M eet on J u ly 21
of A dm inistration, published April
D e p a rtm e n t of P u rc h ase Local
19;
D e p a rtm e n t S tew ard, D e p a rt­ 762 A m erican Pecferation of S tate,
m e n t of H ospitals, published C ounty a n d M unicipal Employees
M arch 27;
Medical S u p erin ten d en t, D ep a rt­ (A. P. of L,) will m eet on T h u rs­
m e n t of H ospitals, published April day, J u ly 21 a t 5:30 p.m. in Room
26.
719 a t 261 Broadw ay, NYC. op­
R am m er, for w hich se p arate posite City H all. A. E. Vollmer,
lists have been established for the p resid en t of th e local, invites
B orough
P re sid en t
offloes of every em ployee of tiie d e p a rtm e n t
Queens an d th e Bronx, b o th lists to atten d .
published F e b ru a ry 8.
M ayor W illiam O ’D wyer’s Ca­
reer an d P ay P la n will be one of
th e m a n y topics discussed. O th er
E L M H U R S T , L. I.
subjects include b e tte r prom otion­
al opportunities, m ore sa lary in ­
R S-09 7 0 S t. —
M o d e rn b ric k bn n g ralo w ,
cu sto m
b u ilt. 5 ro o m s , colorod tile b a th ,
creases a n d stro n g er organization
p .'itio , b c rt'o iie d p o r c h , p l a y r o o m , v a p o r to a tta in goals.
stca m ,
pas.
G arape.
LnndB capod
cornor
p lo t 100
cu iiaiicy .
X 1 0 7 . lla rb o c u c .
w ill
nhuw
or
D rivinn In stru ction
LEARN 10 DRIVE
VETERANS
General A«fo
w"
Driving School
4 0 4 la y S t.
2!>A H n n s o n P I .
1 1 4 4 U F u lto n S t.
B’k ly ii, N .\. U L s l e r 5-1761
y o u ira ln c o n f l d c n c c q u i c k l y w i t h o u r
eourtcouf* e x p e rt i n s t r u c t o r s
P riv ate
tc H B o n e d a y
oi
ev en in g
Vor y o u r
sa fe ty w e u se 1 0 4 0 D u a l C o n tro l C a rs
V E T F R A N c
S chool to L earo
U n d e r G l O I II w i l h o n t r o s t t o ' ■ o n
I
1
t
Brak* Ad|iistm ent— $1
1.
K fw nove
F ront
W h e els A
In sp e ct
l.in in ir
S. liiH p ect, C l e a n , K e p M k F r o n t W lie e l
BrorinKs
3 . liiH p rc t B r a k e D r u m s
4 . C h e c k A A dJuH t B r a k e
A d iu M t H h o e it t o D r u m
0 . C u refu lljr T e s t B ra k e s
li.
»
l « S t < 0-7 % vcs.>
K. 1 4 S t ( 2 - 3 \ v e s . )
SOS\ m H t p r a n m A v. ( 7 4 )
Open S un d ay ? at 145 W
Ja m e s M. C allah an , of Victor,
la ., n a tio n a l com m ander of th e
A rm y a n d N avy Union, h a s re ­
tu rn e d hom e a fte r a to u r of th e
various v eteran s’ hospitals a n d all
th e ANU d ep a rtm e n ts u n d er his
jurisdiction. He is a from er m em ­
b er of th e NYC Police D ep a rt­
m ent, h av ing retire d a few years
ago to ta k e up farm ing. W hile
here, h e visited Police G arriso n
3100, in w hich h e still re ta in s
m em bership.
U,
s.
A S T O R I A , L.1.
Vu4er t h e
S h e e p rtie a i ^
“ W cT cr m C o r e r o r m M in im u m ”
H a tr
<>• SfrlvaN
■ s ysw sH
tuk»
JIfw Vtk
RA TES that
are R IG H T
MAPLE TREE INI
IN T E R -K A C IA L
O l d P o s t R o a 4 — R l f t o n , N . k.
S p e c i a l H a t e s t o C i v il S ervice ,
8 - 4 p e r s o n s In r o o m
$ 3 0 w e « k c«,|
1 p era o a sin g le ro o m
3 5 w e rk f« ,l
9 p e r s o n s in ro o m
3 S w eek n . |
f i s h in g , S w i m m m g . B o a tin g A m ericao 1
T h o s. D eG regory, P ro p .
T e l. R o s e n d a le N . I . S S 8 4
• S T A R LAKE C A M P *
F lu M
INSURE YOUR CAR
1912 Broatlway, IN. Y. C.
NOW BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE
LEARN TODRIVE
I N S T K t t ’T I O N U A Ii A M t J i n
C A K KO K S T ^ T K K X A M I N A T I O N
V e te r a n s L e sso n s u n d e r G .l. B ill
A p p r o v e d O) N
li
! it« tr
U ourii o f E ilu c a tio n
Times Square
Bet. 6 6 i b S i . ift 6 7 t l i S i .. N .V
TK
7 8010
T im e
p a y m e n to
a r ra n g e d . Im m e d ia te
p ro tectio n
S p ecia l
cu n sld rratio n
to
C iv il
S erv ice
e n ip lo .v ee s. 8 7
M aid e n
L ane, N.
7.
V.
WILLIAM BECKER CO.
30.
0-4486
(d a ily * :
U N . 8 -1 4 7 6
( E v e s .l
BRAKES RELINED
$12.50 up
P. L AUTO REPAIRS
C O M P L E T E K K P A IK S K K V IC E
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ALL WORK G U A RA NTEED
S p ecia l D isc o u n t t«
C iv il
S e rv ite
E m p lo y ee s
/0 4
fl. 1 4 1
St
(cor. Ja c k so n
A v .i
■!Y. 3 - 8 8 0 7 D a y s .
CY 8 -8 3 3 6 N ig h ts
9
$ 3 7 p e r W k The R'VERVii
B et«reen T h o u s a n d Is la n d s a n d A u s a b le
C hasm .
A
m arv elo u s
p lea su re
p lay ­
g ro u n d
1 .8 0 0 fe et e le v a tio n a n d rig h t
o n t h e laike w i t h p l e n t y o f g ro rg eo u s
w o o d la n d s . B u n g ralo w s a n d lo d g es w ith
h o t a n d co ld r u n n in g w a te r a n d m o d e m
co n v en ien ces
T e n n is C o u rts . C an o e in g .
S w im m in g .
H an d b all,
B a se b a ll.
P in g
Pong.
P ish in g .
S ad d le
H orses.
G o lf
C ard s. D a n c in g etc . I n te re s tin g o n e-d ay
trip s
arran g ed .
D e lic io u s
w h o leso m
m e a ls . D ie ta ry L a w s . R a te s $ 5 0
$55.
$ 0 0 p er person.
^
320
B ro ad w ay
Room
906
CO
Pennsylvania
4 (tilF f0 fK
LODGE
7206'.
MT. POCONO 2, PA.
S u n d a y s . E v e n in g s. H o lld a y s -P B . 4 -1 3 0 0
A t th e Top off th e Peconoi I
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T e le p h o n e M t. P o e o n o 41BI
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M o n r« « 6 l* l
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H O N E Y M O O N P A R A D IS K
R e q u e s t F o ld e rs a n d R ates
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d C m C f
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SEE MR. ELUS
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O pen w e ek d ay s
! » • W cat 4S nd
VILLA VIGGIANO
H IG H L A N D . N . Y .
n e a r P o u g h k eep sie
D e lic io u s
Ita lia n
F o o d c a re fu lly
pre­
pared.
R a te s:
In clu d e ro o m
and
3
w h o le so m e m e a ls p e r d a y . W E E K I^Y ,
A d u l t s <135, C h i l d r e n ( u n d e r 1 0 ) « 1 1 . 0 0
to
9 1 0 -0 0 . D A IL Y « 6 . C h ild re n
$3.
D an cin g , E n te r ta in m e n t, B a r, A ll S p o rts.
N .Y . p h o n e W A . 4 -9 8 S 1 o r H ig h la n d
8800.
all P ric e R a n g e s
9 -7 ; S u n d a y s l - « P .M .
1 8 th F lo o r B R . 9 -4 » 4 2
GOLF
FUN
REST
Succasunna G olf Club
SUOCASUNNA
1,
N.
H.
A c lu b -llk e re so rt, o n ly 4 0 m ile s fro m
N .Y .C .:
in fo rm a l,
frie n d ly .
A cc. 3 0
g u e s ts . 1 ,2 0 0 ft. e le v a tio n . A ll h o m e
co o k in g . T e m p tin g m e a ls . F R E E G O L F .
N ear C h u rch es
R a te s: W eekends F ri.
to S u n . $ 1 8 ; W eek ly $ 4 3 . A m erican
P la n . T e l. 0 6 0 1 .
TH E FATUM S
C h u rch es
N.
Y.
E x e p e r ie n c e d in a ll b r a n d ie s
o f P o lic e w o r k . E sta b lish e d
sc h o o l in M a n h a tta n . F id l o r
p a r t tim e . S ta le e d u c a tio n ,
d e ta ile d e x p e r ie n c e a n d s a l­
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BOX f29
Clvn Service Leader
f 7 D aaae S tree t. NYC
W e stern A tm o sp h ere . R a te s fro m
$ 3 9 . W e ek e n d s $ 1 6 .5 0 . W e stern
B ar. F re e B o o k let. C h arles W .
D egen, O w ner.
C O W B O Y S . H O R S E S - R O D F X IS
T e l. C lin to n C o rn e rs 4 3 3 1
N .Y .C . B E . 3 -8 0 9 7
In
th e
T aeo n ie
R ange, D uchess
Co.
CLINTON CORNERS 7, N. Y.
O fflce,
'
POCONO
P IN E S ,
PA.
Young
P eo p le
and
Y o u n g I n S p i r i t . iJ.OOO-.!
E s t a t e , P r i v a t e I-ake.
A ll S p o r t s .
R I d l n R . Tfiil
M o v i e s .
C o u n i ry-Pa nI
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r e c t . E x c e l l e n t R .K P ro testan t
and
near
by.
$30
W w k l/ 11
W 4 S d S t.
L O 5 -lS S O
( R o o m 1-
W O O D Y C R E S T COTTAC
H e n ry v ille , P a .
H i g h e l e v a t i o n , e x c e l l e n t s c e n e r y , --j
t i f u l t a b l e . T e n n i s , h a n d b a l l c o u r t a , shuj
b o a r d : p r i v a t e d a n c e h a l l . H o t wid
r u n n i n g wa tp > r a n d I n n e r s p r i n g m a t t ”
in
room s.
R easo n ab le
R a t e s . M arti
G reyhound
buses
to
T a n n ersv illeS t r o u d s b u r g a038-13 H . M . M u n c h .
IDYWILE COTTAGI
PH O N E M. P. 3681
M T . P O t 'O N * ’- .
A p l e a s a n t l y i n f o r m a l a n d hoin el>* ‘® P.l
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M att A
V io la
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O w n e r » - - '* “ '’‘'1
W rite fo r boo k let.
^
PHOTOGRAPHY
INSTRUCTOR
t h e WorWlI
Hom e
CO U N TRY CLUB
M ONROI,N.T.
S c e n i c W’o n d e r o f
Hotel Delaware W ater GaJ
Hotel Reenleigh
A
CLUB-LIKE
ATMOSPHERE?
ROSS
1
On the MouHfaltt fop
E ig h th
»■•»»»
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f o r CHOICE ACCOMMOOATIOMS
A ccord, N.
T e l . P R 8-63a|
W rite fo r b o o k le t 0 .
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t w k m u s i c o r t h e 4 V A C a rs H R ^
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DA. 9 - 7 3 3 7
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S P E C I A L R A T E S TO
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AS. 8 - 3 7 0 0
M M M c e m e n t o f S e M e l's
only S3 mll»s fm
^ E E T H E E L L IS V A C A T IO N E X H IB IT
F o r a w id e r a n g e o f S elec tio n .
F re e ad m issio n
R eserv iatio n s m a d e a t n o co st to y o u .
C ien erato rs
.
S ta rte rs
• Iip iitlo M
H ervlce - W h e e l B a la n c in g
W illa rd
B atterlc * - U . 8 . T ire s
t i l ‘i - l » 6 5 3
UK
KN 2 -6 9 9 3
14 lb
A CC O M O D A TE S W E D D IN O S AMD
P A R T IE S o r I S T O « M
18-01 S TE IN W A Y S TR E E T
la i1i« G lerioas A dlrendacks
B ack H om e A fte r V is it
S u m m e r S p e c ia l
MODEL AUTO SCHOOLS
145
C a lla han, ANU H ead,
B O O K IN G S NOW O P E N
rO K O DE BA N Q U ET W A U
BOATHOUSE
In fo rm al
C o lo n ia l
E » tate.
B e a u tifu l
G rounds.
P riv ate
l ^ e .
S p o rts,
G o lf
N rarby,
T e le v isio n .
U nsuriN issed
m e a ls.
M o d erate ra tes.
A d u lts.
5591. ASSISTA NT SUPERV ISO B
O F RECREA TIO N (Prom .)
1. D
2. B
3. B
4. B
5. D
6. B
7. C
8. B
9. A
10. D
11. £
12. D
13. D
14. B
15. C
16. C
17. E
18. B
19. D
20. C
21. C
22. E
23. D
24. C
25. D
26. B
27. A
28. C
29. D
30. B
31. A
32. D
33. B
34. A
35. C
36. C
37. E
38. D
39. B
40. C
41. C
42. A
43. C
44. D
45. D
46. C
47. A
48. D
49. B
50. B
LEARN t o DRIVE
M o d e m , a ll ro o m s w ith h o t a n d co ld ru n n iitg w a te r ; e le v a tio n 1 6 0 4
ft. N o h a y fe v er. H a n d b all, sad d le h o rses, B w im m in r, m a sic , re co rd ­
in g lib ra r y . F in e , ta s ty , h o m e c o o k in r . S T R I C T L T K O S H E B . B e» n o n a b l e r a t e s . W rit® f o r B o o k l e t . T e l e p h o n e 8 1 6 .
M rs
r
O E R B E B A SOM
action, assum ing of course th e
tr u th of th e pleaded allegations
of fac t, as we m u st upon a mo­
tion of th is ch a rac ter.
“Every in te n d m e n t a n d f a ir In ­
ference favors a pleading c h a l­
lenged fo r legal Insufficiency (Dy­
er v. B roadw ay C en tral B ank , 252
N. Y., 430, 432). I f a plaintiff is
en titled to recover on an y th eo ry
of th e fac ts pleaded, th e m otion to
dismiss fo r legal insufficiency m u st
be denied (A bram s y. Allen, 297
N, Y„ 52; C ondon v. Associated
H ospital Service of N. Y.. 287 N.
y ., 411, 414).
“ T he m otion m u st be denied
even w here th e plain tiff ca n n o t
o btain all tlbe relief sought, so
long as th e fa c ts pleaded m ay e n ­
title h im to some of th e relief
(Steisel v. G ra tz er, 272 App, Div.,
673, 74 N. Y. S., 2d, 654). I n
o th e r words, th e m otion to dis­
miss fo r legal insufficiency 'm u st
fail if th e fa c ts sta te d in th e
com plaint a re sufficient to con­
s titu te a n y case of action’ (C o m Div.. 1037, 63 N. Y. S., 2d, 99).
ehlsen r . D udensing, 270 App.
T he m otion is accordingly denied,
th e d efe n d an ts to serve t»heir a n ­
swer w ith in te n days a fte r th e
service of a copy of th e o rder to
be en tered h ereon."
K ey A nsw ers
ca ll
EGBERT a l WHITESTONE
FLMshinq 3.7707
^
LIVINGSTON MANOR 5. NEW YORK
B a l l
In m m c H lia te oc-
$ 1 0 ,9 5 0
O wner
0
.y
A BETTER VACATK
M o rm al
Comfort
fn/oy"'*
B e a u tifu l
^
H ig h M o u iitalii
e E x e p lle n t h o m e cooked,
e D a n c i n g n i g h t l y a t ****, ,
e S w i u i m i n g p o o l , ten n l» ,b o ttil" < ^ ’
W rite o r P h o n e f o r B o o k le t und
GREENWA,
Hearyvill*S treudtbarfi 40f7R1
M O U N T A IN T O P
T obyhanna, P». , „
S p en d y o u r v a c a tio n o n th e tpP
P o c o n o s at M O U N T A IN T O P JCAUM
v e n te n t to c h u r c h e s an d
b o rn e e o o k in g . th re o m e a ls 4*'**'’.
o f fle ld s a n d w o o 4 i» n d . M ak e
n o w . R a te s * 8 0 w ttsk iy .
p b o n e M o u n t P oeono 6 8 4 0 .
_
T m iA •.
I
Jaly 12, 1949
CIVIL
N E W
SERVICE
Y O R K
LEADER
C IT Y
Page rhirteM
N E W S
yjsional's Test Case
teH eard J u ly
D
29
uo proceeding of Ja co b R ap in th e New Y ork C ounty
gnie C o urt fo r .a n o rd er diLff his p e rm a n e n t a p p o in t\ {ts T ra c k m a n in th e B oard
Pransportation h a s been a d ^ to J u ly 29.
j R ap p ap o rt, a v ete ra n of
ij W ar n , w as refused perm ­
it app ointm ent by th e B o ard
0 e groim d t h a t h is services
provisional w ere u n sa tisfac -
V
e
o
a
d
t e
l i n
d
e
t o
B y M O RTO N TARM ON
A n Im p o rta n t c h a n g e In th e
reg u latio n s applying to th e p ro ­
cessing o f v eteran p reference
claim s w as m ade by th e NYC
Civil S ervice C o m m is^o u in th e
In terest of avoiding delay in th e
pro m ulgation of eligible lists.
O ne of th e principal facto rs in
, R ap p ap o rt Is being repreby A ttorney S am uel Res* delaying prom ulgation — w hich
is th e a c t t h a t m akes a list use­
of 280 B roadw ay. NYC.
ful a n d ofiQlcial — h a s been in ­
activ ity
on delayed p referen ce
Answers Changed
claim s. T h e delayed claim s a re
those m ad e a f te r th e eligible list
Kain’enance Test
is pu blished o r atfter a previous
answers have been chan ged
lie final key fo r th e M aintenMan w ritte n exam in ation
R IG G E R T E ST IS O F F
tucted by th e NYC Civil ServT
h
e open-com petitive e x a m in a­
Conimission. T h e answ er to
ition 2 h a s been changed to tio n fo r R igger h a s been cancelled
and t h a t to Q uestion 17 by th e NYC Civil Service Com ­
mission.
■rue.
o
n
D
e
l a
E
x p
e
d
i t e
y e
nas been denied. N ot im til
.xiicient n u m b e r o f clearances
a ie ob tain ed to cope w ith th e
n u m erical req u irem en ts of tlie
first certificatio n is th e p ro m u l­
g a tio n m ade. D elayed claim s tftius
h av e h eld u p lists fo r weeks an d
som etim es m onths.
As to th e v eteran s who h av e
delayed
claim s, th e ir benefits
w ould be postponed, alth o u g h n o t
cancelled, by ap p licatio n of th e
L o ser
o f
P ro v e s
to
a
B e tte r F u tu re
lu m m e r W it h T h e s e
B e
T h is
Books
fia t M e a n M o r e $ $ f o r Y o u
^«lo$e check o r money o rd e r f e r
^ 'Sc fo r p o sta g e.
SAVINGS UP TO 50%
R sd io a . T elev isio n . R e frlg ra to ra ,
W M h e r a — A ll S t a n d a r d M a k e a
E asy
S ta te
T erm s
SOUNDVIEW RAAIO ft TV CORP.
16 Hngb G ron t C ircle. Bronx. N.Y.
TA. 3-7272
■.
m ii
li Ti ■
E
»n w s i
V
e
t
P
l i g i b l e
r e f e r e n c e .
L i s t s
ance fro m th e VA. However, if
th e clearan ce finally uoes com e
th ro u g h , th e p re ie ie n c e would be
in effect as of th e n , but n o t r e ­
troactively. I t m ay alw ays be ef­
fective, if v alid atea, an y tim e p rio r
to a p p o in tm e n t or prom otion.
Oflicial T ext
TSie official te x t of th e new reg ­
u la tio n follows:
“ 1. A delayed claim is a claim
fo r v ete ra n p reference or disabled
v eteran p releren ce w hich h a s been
filed by a c la im a n t a fte r th e p u b ­
licatio n of a n eligible list upon
w hich th e l a m e of th e claim ant;
appears, or a case w here a claim
of v eteran preference or disabled
v eteran preference h as been denied
previously a n d a new claim h a s
been subsequently filed by th e
claim an t.
“2. I n th e case of all su ch de.«
lay ed claim s th e V eteran Service
B u rea u will n o t ta k e affirm ative
a c tio n in connection w ith m a k in g
an y e n try upon th e eligible list
in resp e ct th e re to unless a n d u n til
such delayed claim h as been com ­
pletely processed a n d action ta k e n
th e re o n by th e Com m ission on its
calen d ar.
“3. I n all cases of delayed claim s
w here a retiurn h a s n o t been m a d e
by th e V eterans A d m in istratio n
w ith in a period of one m o n th fro m
'the tim e th a t th e n ecessary
pap ers w ere forw arded by th e
V ete ran Service B u rea u to th e
V eterans A dm in istration, a w a rn ­
ing le tte r shall be se n t to th e
c la im a n t advising h im of tha/fc
f a c t a n d advising h im to com ­
m u n icate w ith th e a p p ro p ria te
V eterans A d m in istratio n Office in
respect to h is claim.
“4. A fter a period of one m o n th
fro m su ch w arning le tte r if n o
r e tu r n h a s been m ad e by th e
V eterans A dm inistration, th e V et­
e ra n Service B u reau sh all be
au th o rized to recom m end th e d e­
n ia l of su ch claim fo r failu re to
have i t processed w ith in a re a so n ­
able tim e.”
new regulation, w(hlch sets a tim e
lim it. H eretofo re th e re w as no
specified lim it. T h new procedure
provides t h a t if th e V eterans Ad­
m in istra tio n doesn’t give cle a r­
an ce w ith in a m o n th , th e v eteran
is to be notified, a n d should a t ­
te m p t to expedite ac tio n on th e
claim . A fter a n o th e r m o n th —
m a k in g a to ta l of two m o n th s —
th e preference claim is su b je ct to
denial, In th e absence o(f clea r-
C o u rt
O nly one n am e is on th e eli­
gible list fo r prom otion to R egister,
OfBce o f th e City R egister, a n d
i t ’s t h a t of Lewis Orgel, F irs t Dep­
u ty R egister. As th e list h a s few ­
er th a n th r e e nam es, th e a p ­
p o in tin g officer w ould h av e th e
privilege of n o t using it, b u t is
expecfted to w aive t h a t a n d p u t
a n e n d to disputes.
Tw o a tta c k s on th e ex a m in a­
tio n w ere m ad e in th e S uprem e
C ourt. O ne w as by Sam uel G ood­
m an , a M ortgage T a x E xam in er,
w ho m a in ta in e d t h a t eligibility
should h ave been m ade broad
enough to include h is title. F irs t
D epu ty R egister a n d A ssistant
D eputy R egister w ere th e 6 nly
eligible titles allowed by th e NYC
Civil Service Commission. As a
or A C i v i l S e r v i c e J o b
resu lt, five ca n d id a tes com peted.
1. C o m p lete GHide to Civil S ervice Jo b s — Z6 poqes o f
O rgel Loses a n d W ins
s a m ite civil service te s ts ; req u irem en ts fo r 500 fobs;
M r. O rgel, in th e second suit,
p o tr o a a g e jobs; v e t p referen ce, tra n sfe rs, e tc ._______$1.00
conten ded t h a t th e only eligible
title sho uld h av e been h is own.
2. Handbooli fo r New York C ity Employees —• Rules,
T h o u g h h e lost th e su it before
" regulations, prom otions, functions, hints fo r passing
Ju stice B e1.00
n ja m in F. S chreiber,
t e s ts ...........................................................
h e foim d out, w hen th e list was
4. How t o pass a civil service physicol examinotion —
published following th e c o u rt de­
Exercises fo r home train in g __________
.50
cision, t h a t h is legal efforts h a d
5. High School Diploma Equivalency T est — To p re p a r e
been unnecessary. Mr. G oodm an
yoii fo r th e new exam ination which anyone can ta k e
lost, too, b u t w ith o u t an y con ­
fo r a high school diploma ........................
2.00
solation.
6. M aintainers H elper. All G rad es —- 194f book fo r ttie
In terv en o rs, who sided w ith th e
2.00
c u rre n t exam ination -------------------------------------Commision t h a t h a d a d m itted th e m
to th e exam ination , were A ssistant
7. Civil S ervice Arittimetic & V ocabulary — A special
D epu ty R egisters Ja m es A. B eaktraining fo r all civil serv ice te s ts which contain
ey, T h e B ronx; J o h n C. Crowley,
K in gs; J o h n G am ble, New Y ork,
8. Employment In terview er —• A new A rco book ..for th e
an d2.00
A rth u r Duffy, Queens. T h ey
c u rre n t te s t ----------------------------------------------could h av e benefited, h a d th e y
9. P ra c tic e Tests fo r all Jo b s — P ra c tic a l m aterial, study
m ade th e list, especially b a d an y
outlines, re fre sh e r courses, technical, m echanical, e tc . 2.00
a tta in e d a score h ig h e r tihan Mr.
O rgel’s 86.6 final average. So,
bP ass T h o se L ic en se T e s ts
th o u g h th e y won th e ir law suit,
aided by S ta te S e n a to r Sidney A.
10. Oil Burnr Manual —> Text widely used in schools......... 2.50
F in e SIS atto rn ey , th e y lost o u t in
12. Oil Burner Handbook — Guide to installing industrial
th e exam , th e opposite to Mr.
an d dom estic burners
.........................................................
2.50
C rgel’s experience.
14. Real E sta te Brokers S ta te Manual __________________
3.00
C ourt’s O pinion
15. C. P. A. Review — Auditing & Theory — Based on
Ju stice S chreiber disposed of
a c tu a l questions. 430 pp.
...... ..............__.. . .. . . . 2.00
th e legal contentions in
an
opinion:
'or o B u f f e r J o b
“T o uidiold O rgel’s co n tention
21. The New A rt of W riting & Speaking The English Lan­
w ould be in consistent w ith th e
g u age — By f a r th e m ost valu ab le handbok o f English
req u irem en t of section 1051 of th e
e v e r w ritte n .
...............................................
New Y1.00
ork City C h a rte r t h a t tlh«
22. The A rt o f Extempore Speaking by Abbe Bantain —
city reg ister shall be app ointed
O f inestim able value to both th e experienced profes*
as th e resu lt of a com petitive ex ­
1.00-am in atio n , fo r Orgel claim s h e
sional sp e a k e r and to th e beginner ____________
23. 104 Success O pportunities. How to shop fo r th e life
alo ne is eligible for prom otion.
w ork yon’ll like. A survey o f w h a t Is need ed to be
“S ection 16 of th e Civil S erv ­
successful in m aior lines o f w o r k .
________
2.50ice Law provides t h a t prom otion
24. Well Bred English — Answers all questions a b o u t
^ a l l be m ad e from persons h o ld ­
spech, voice, gram m ar, expression, pronunciation, e tc . 1.00
ing positions in a lower grade in
25. Bookkeeping & A ccounting — Intro d u cto ry cou rse la
th e d e p a rtm e n t in w hich th e v a ­
bookkeeping an d a c c o n n t i n g
______________...____
1 .|0 cancy exists. No grades are spec­
How to Land a J o b & G e t A head — Guide t o
ified in th e d e p a rtm e n t in w hich
b e t te r |o bs _______________________
th e offices .50
of register, first d e p ­
27. She's OfF t« Work — A Guide to successful earning
u ty reg ister a n d a s sista n t d eputy
and living — originally $2.50 ________________. . . . . . . . . . 1.00
reg ister a re classified. If th e o r­
28. Civil S ervice Training fo r S ten o g rap h ers, Typists A
d in a ry t€«t of th e com pensation
Clerks
A com plete cou rse fo r clerical exams. . . . . . . 1.00
applicable to th e office is a p ­
*9, New Physics Guide •— A bandy brush>up course with
plied, th e assista n ts deputy re g ­
accom panying te sts.
__ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00
iste r a re in th e n e x t grade below
tibe office of register, since th e
com pensation of th e ir positions is
P ro m o fio n E xa m s
th e n ex t lower com pensation be­
P ra c tic e fo r Civil Service Prom otions — An A rea
low t h a t of register (excluding
study book --------------------------------------------------------------- 2.00
positions w hich h av e n o th in g to
H ydraulics fo r Hrem en ~ A bosic book on «n essendo w ith th e office of reg ister).
tial snbfect ------------------------------------------------ . . . ---------- 2.00
Com mission Upheld
*3. The Policeman’s Textbook — A b asic tex t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.00
“P u rth p rm o re. subdivision 16 of
R ule V, Section X , of tibe rules
th e com mission, authorizes th e
com mission, to open ex am in atio n
<a d e r b o o k s t o r e
to persons in tw o o r m ore lower
grades, th u s cre atin g a n excep­
Ouane St., N. Y. 7, N. Y.
tio n to subdivision 4 of th e sam e
ru le a n d section w hich lim its eli­
tend me books Mimbered a b o v e : . .
gibility fo r prom otion o rd n arily
u ild
d
C a se
W in n e r
to perso ns w ho h av e served in
th e n e x t lower g rad e o r ran k .
W h e th e r th e a s sista n ts deputy
reg ister are tre a te d as being in
th e n e x t low er grad e is im m aterial,
in view of th e provisions of su b­
division 16 (su p ra).
“T h e c o iu t holds t h a t th e com ­
m ission h o d th e rig h t, in endeav­
orin g to com ply w ith tile req u ire­
m e n t o f section 1051 of th e c h a r ­
te r t h a t th e ex am in atio n be com ­
petitive, to open th e ex am ination
a n d eligibility to p rom otion to th e
a s sista n t d ep u ty reg ister Instead
of lim itin g eligibilty to th e first
d ep u ty reg ister to th e exclusion of
all others.
“T h e co u rt fiu-ther holds th a t
p etitio n e r G oodm an h a s failed to
establish t h a t th e action of th e
com m ission in n o t exten ding eli­
gibility fo r prom otion to m ortgage
ta x deputies Is a rb itra ry , c a p ­
ricious, w him sical a n d w ith o u t
s u b sta n tia l basis. Insufficient is
show n to ju stify th e c o u rt’s su b ­
stitu tio n of its ow n ideas as to
w ho should be eligible to p ro ­
m otio n fo r th ose of th e com m is­
sion. T h e m a tte r is one peculiarly
fo r th e com m ission to decide a c ­
cording to its specialized a n d ex­
p e r t Ju dgm ent.”
♦ SHOPPING GUIDE *
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lEWELKRS
H k .(
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CIVIL
Page Fourteen
N E W
SERVICE
Y O R K
LEADER
C IT Y
Tuesday, July 12, 19^-
N E W S
ORAL T E ST TO GO
A p etitio n to elim inate the
te st fo r th e H ousing Manager
Now Ready fo r Use
m otion exam in atio n h as
- E ig ht prom otion eligible lists nied by th e NYC Civil S e '
have been sim ultaneously p u b ­ Commission.
lished an d p rom ulgated by th e
NYC Civil Service CCommission
an d m ay be used fo r filling v a­
cancies as soon as th e d e p a rt­
m en ts so request. T h ey are :
E lectrical Insp ecto r, G ra d e 4,
w ith se p arate lists for th e D e p a rt­
m e n t of E ducation. T riboro Bridge
" S K I N S U C C R 9 S ~ 9 o ^ it . .
an d T u nnel A uthority, D e p a rt­ o o Pn aUlmi nai r'*
n f t h a a a m a c o il l y m adic a tion ‘.T ,
m e n t of W elfare a n d OfBce of p ro v ad P a l m a r 't “ S K IN S U C C B S 8 " Oinim
u p tH« ric k e la a n s in g ,
flE n n
Com ptroller, B u rea u of Audit.
g e r t i p i ; w a i h c lo t h o r b r u a h a n d allow,
R egister, Office of th e City R eg­ fin
o n 3 m inu ta *. A m a i i n s l y q u ic k r e t u l t j com
ister.
skin«i a rn i c te d w i t h p im p la a, b la c k h t id i
c a e m a , a n d raa h a a a x ta r n a ll y r a u i e d thii j
E lectrical Inspecto r, G ra d e 4 r$«iantirie
h y g ien * a c tio n of P a l m a r 'i “SKn
w ith se p a ra te lists for th e D e p a rt­ C E S S " Soaj>. F a r y o u r y o u t h - c U a r , toft | |
m e n ts of Public W orks, Police g lv a y o u r s k in t h i t lu x u rio u a 3 m in u te loitn |
- tr a a tm a n t. A t to ilo tr y r o u n t a r t «very^J
W a te r Supply, G as a n d E lectrici­ tolor nfrocn
S. T. B r o w n e D ru g Com B any. 1
97u l
ty, NYC Division.
N * w Y o rk 5. N. Y
'
8 P rom otion Lists
L i s t
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T he LEADER continues th is R obert W est, AntJhony P e rre tta ,
week th e serial publication of the John Rice, Josep h D antoni, Eugene
NYC F irem an (P.D.) eligible list, Green, D onald Rogers, Bartolom eo
in th e order of probable a p p o in t­ B ernardini, R obert M urray, S te p h ­
m ent. T h is listing, prepared by en P azan, A rth u r K eegan, W a r­
T h e LEADER, is th e only one ren K roeger, B e rn a rd Schw arz,
published th a t Indicates w here Ja m es Corby, W illiam W erns,
a can d id ate actually sta n d s on D onald D uggan, Joseph Ippolito,
th e list. T h e a rra n g e m e n t of Edwin Hommel, Jo sep h B iuce, Jr.,
nam es, in order of percentages, ITiomas
Ruggirello,
D om inick
as supplied by th e Civil Service Mavelli, Louis LeFevre, W illiam
Commission,
does
n
ot
tak
e
into
com m ission,
la s m to su n d in , R aym ond Je rm y n , M urconsideration th e effect of v e t - ,
H enry R oth, M arvin
e ra n preference because vet pref- Bunch, A lpha D oughan, C harles
erence claims have n o t been d e a l N orm an W iener, Jam es
i. 1. ,
„
11
M onohan, R obert Jeffery, R o bert
T h e list below a.ssumes all vet Novotny, Jo h n Lukasiewicz, Alexpreference claim s granted , and an d re Markowski, Ja m e s W itt,
o th e r investigation satisfactorily
passed count down from th e R obert Von D er O sten, R udolph
n u m b e r a t th e head of a p a ra ­ Gehm, E dm und Regulinski, F re d ­
g rap h to ascertain probable a p ­ erick Clark.
951, W a lter Casazza, A nthony
p o in tm en t o rder n o t specifically
enum erated . T h e ord er of s ta n d ­ Q uartuccio, Jo h n Lai no, David
Porus, D aniel
ing as se n t to th e can d id ate by Dillon, Josep h
th e Commission is to be ignored. Derenzi, Joseph Casso, M ichael
Romeo, D udley Nelson, W arren
Eckhofl, Alex Tereshko, M atth ew
ISon-disabled V e te ra n s
Hollwedel, E dw ard O ’Brien, H ow ­
851, W a rre n Blum leln, R aym ond ard T y n an , Jo h n C hapela, Emil
Burke, Jo h n R ing hauser, Edwin Pagano, R obert G ra b b er, M ichael
D reher, A rth u r W olken, Jam es Caputo,
F ra n k S h an e, D avid
Hoey, W illiam W halen, M itchell H everan, A nthony Cozzolino, J o h n
Bistyga, Jo h n G ra h am , T hom as Fletcher, A lexander
M cGowan,
Tuomey, Jacob G ordon, T heodore Paul Lance, Nicholas W ahl, Jr.,
Brengel, F ra n k M o rretta, A n­ H arry Poppe, J o h n C allan an , H a r ­
thony S antangelo, H erb ert Albert, old Perns, H erb ert Hee, J o h n M c­
George Muller, J o h n Fox, T hom as G uire, W a lte r D elaney, A nthony
H aftery, W alter S u tto n , M ichael Cordello, R aym ond N urnberger,
Q uinn. Jr., J o h n Byron. A rth u r P ete r E nsm inger, S tep h en Cea,
S ch an lfert, Eugene Q uinn, N icho­ Alfred Molino, W illiam K arpicki,
las Brusioh, B aldassare Abruzzo, Jam es Feeney, Jr., H enry Free,
George Moser, Jo seph Szal, A drian C harles Poggioli, A nthony D enier,
Bell, Jo h n Byrnes, G eorge Houde, Joseph B ren n an , J o h n Collins,
Joseph K ra to c h v il.F ra n k ly n B a c h ­ P eter Cestaro, Jo h n W ilkinson,
m an , B e rn a rd Abadie, T hom as H enry G roenert, B e n ja m in ZvierDowney. Basil P aterson , K en n e th ko, T im othy S hea, A ndres Y tu rH art, F ra n k Jacoby, A nthony raspe, Americo M atarese.
W alsh, W illiam B rannelly, Arbhur
1001, A lbert Mulvey, Jo h n Fox,
M anz. A nthony Novello, Joseph W illiam Sweeney, Ja m e s Colgan,
G orton, D onald Joh nson , M ichael W alter M endelson, R o bert G ehlManzi, Edw in P ay n te r, George bach, Jr., F ra n cis Vessio, L ester
Cain, F ra n k Ciavarella, Clifford Foerster. W illiam W allace, W alter
G roll. N icholas Spinelli, Jo h n Moran, C harles M onteverde. S ta n ­
M artin.
ley K ran post, C harles Connolly,
901, Salvator C apabianco. Jam es F ra n k Leedy, A lfred AscioJla,
Donegan, Paul M atu la, W illiam R obert V antash , Carlo Andersen,
Conville. D aniel M cC arthy, Leon­ George Pifko, P hilip Milazzo,
ard Y an n u tti, Ja m es M aloney, Jo h n Cassels, L eonard Leblie, J o h n
W illiam Foss, T hom as M cKay, K lett, M ichael G ae ta, H enry MilJoseph Lieto, H a rry Devenoge, lan, Jr., R a lp h W illiam s, Aldo
Curatolo, T hom as Carey, M ichael
Carroll, Wilson K enney, W alter
R obert
G oldschneider,
Pass High on YourExam Muller,
Jam es Stines, S tan ley K arac y n W alter Linihart, R ich ard
with ARCO’S New Book ski,
Szczepaniak, R obert G addi, J o h n
Assistant Interviewer, $2.00
This astonishingly through guide con
tains previous exams, principles of
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classification, placem en t, laws, etc.
A dd
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E n la r g e y u u r c irc le o r frie n d s . D is c rim in a tin tr. co n g -e n ia l K e le o tiv e e r o u p . F o r i n ­
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G ro u p cla sse s n o w fo rm im r fo r a d u lt
b e g in n e rs in p e r s o n a lity , s p e e c h , p ia n o ,
voicH!, b o c i a l d a n c i n g , d r a m a , l a n g u a g e s ,
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s a y i f t h e s e w e ix s a l l g i v e n F H E E f
F o r d e ta ils . C l. 7 -0 1 0 0 .
EIVIKKSON TIXKVISION
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A C A R E E R JO B
In
P riv a te liu lu stry
is q u ic l'.ly o b t a i n e d b y a p la iin e < l, d i g n i f l e d
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P o lice C olum bians
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M .Y .C. J .0 , N , Y .
fo r m a n d s u b m itte d in th e e n v e lo p e p r o ­
v id ed t h e r e f o r a n d s h a ll b e a c c o m p a n ie d
b y a ce rtified c h e c k m a d e p a y a b le to th e
S ta te o f N ew Y o rk , C o m m issio n er o f T a x ­
a tio n an d F in a n c e , o f 5 % , o f th e a m o u n t
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T h e b la n k sp ac es in th e p ro p o sa l
m u s t b e filled in a n d n o c h a n g e s h a ll b e
m a d e in t h e p h r a s e o l o g y o f t h e p r o p o s a l.
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C o rp o ra tio n s s u b m ittin g p ro p o ­
s a ls s h a l l b e a u t h o r i z e d t o d o b u s i n e s s in
th e S ta te o f N ew
Y ork.
D raw in g s
and
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c h a r g e a t th e fo llo w in g o flicc s:
S ta te
A rch itect;
270
B ro ad w ay ,
New
Y o r k C ity
S ta te
A rc h ite c t; T lie
G ov ern o r
A lfred
E . S m i t h S t a t e O llice B u i ld i n g , A l b a n y , N .Y .
D istrict
E n g in eer, 3 5 3
B roadw ay, A l­
bany. N.
D is tr ic t E n g in e e r , 1 0 9 N o . G e n e s e e S t.,
U tica . N . Y .
D i s t r i c t E n g i n e e r , B r a n c h O l T ice , W o m e n ’s
B ld g ., S ta t e F a i r G r o u n d s , S y r a c u s e , N .Y .
D istric t E n g in e e r, B a rg e C a n a l T e rm in a l,
R o ch ester, N . Y .
D is tric t E n g in e e r, 0 5 C o u r t S t., B u ffa lo ,
N. Y.
D istrict
E n g in eer, 3 0
W est
M a i n S t.,
H o rn ell, N . Y .
D istrict
E n g i n e e r , 4 4 4 V a n D u z e e S t.,
W a terto w n , N .
Y.
D is tric t E n g in e e r, P le a s a n t V a lle y R o a d ,
P o u g h k eep sie, N . Y.
D istrict
E n g in ee r,
71
F red e rick
S t.,
B in 'i- h a m to n , N . Y .
D istrict E n g in e e r, B ab y lo n , L o n g Isla n d ,
T he Colum bia A ssociation of
th e Police D e p a rtm e n t Installed
its officers a t a d in n e r-d an c e a t
th e H otel Astor. Council P re si­
d e n t V incent R. Im p ellitteri did
th e installing. T h e to a stm a ste r
was Suprem e C ourt Ju stice F e rd ­
in a n d Pecora. M ore th a n 200
attended.
T h e oflicei's are: M auro A. Contrastan o , p resid ent: R a lp h V.
T ro tta , 1st vice-president: Ja m es
T a ran to la,
2nd vice-president;
Victor A, D am iano, executive sec­
re ta ry ; X avier F. Olivo, tre a su re r;
y.
V incent DeLuca. financial secre­
ta ry , M a n h a tta n an d Bronx;
Ja m es Di P ietro, fin an cial secretai*y, Brooklyn, Queens an d R ic h ­
m ond; D onato Napoli, co n ’esponding secretary ; Joseph F u ccillo, recording secretary ; Joseph
D esantis, s e rg e a n t-a t-a rm s; J u l­
ia n V. C arabba, counsel.
T h e borough tru ste es are: M a n ­
h a tta n . P. Im pellitteri an d O ’Neill
P asqu arella; Brooklyn. Dom inick I
M ontone an d Geo. E. V alino tti; Bronx, Pom peo S alerno and N . Y.
M ichael P a p a re sta ; Q ueens, Vito A v Ji ii iHu he . , RNeegwi m Ye not r k ACrimt yo. r y , 2 3 6 0 F i f t h
S. F e rra ra an d D om inic Agnoli;
D ra w in g s an d sp e c ilic a tio n s m a y b e o b ­
R ichm ond, G ernld J . Lino; r e ­ t a i n e d b y c a l l i n g a t t h e o O i c e o f t h e
S ta te A rch itect, T h e G o v e rn o r A lfred E .
tire d m em bers representative A n­ S m i t h S t a t e O l l l c e B u i l d i n g , A l b a n y , N . Y . ,
th o n y I. Lotito; P a st P resid ents a n d m a k i n g d e p o s i t o f $ 5 . 0 0 f o r e a c h s e t
M aurice R. Sasso, Ja m es G iattin i, o r b y m a i l i n g s u c h d e p o s i t t o t h e B u r e a u
T hom as J, Ju lia, Josep h A ltom ari, oo ff PC uobnltirca c t Ws o ar kn sd , AT ch ce o u nGt os ,v e rDn oe rp a rAt ml f er endt
Emil N. A. Panevino, Sam . V. E S m i t h S t a t e O t T i c e B u i l d i n g , A l b a n y ,
N
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C h ec k s s h a ll b e m a d e p a y a b le to
T erranova, Sal. J. M inissale.
G U ID E
B r a n d n e w R .C .A . T e le v isio n , R a d io , P h o n o erraph
C o m b in a tio n ,
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HefTernan, R oderic R eich t, T h o m ­
as B achy, V ictor K ay, J o h n P eat,
F rederick LofTredo, J o h n Caye’a,
N orm an M cQueen, Ja c k Ca-scio,
Eugene L avan, T h om as M cLinden,
W illiam Edelm an, Psusquale R apillo, Eugene F ern en .
1051, Alex F rie d m a n , H arold
K atz, P a tric k
Hayes,
R obert
Wilhelm, Clifford Callwood, E d ­
ward Walkiewicz, S alvatore L ettieri, A lbert F eehan, W illiam
K aiser, L aw rence Bradley, Oharles
Doscher, W illiam A nderson, J o h n
G ann on, M atthew W inkle, Jr.,
R aym ond Dolan, H enry D unne,
Jo h n M ucha, Jo h n K ouba, Joseph
L E G A L N O T IC E
K issenberth, C harles Burgess, Jr.,
Victor Rome, F red Colombo, E d­
H e a lin g W o rk , 1 5 th R eg im en t A rm o ry ,
w ard Codd, P ete r Szvetics, Jo sep h
B id d e rs . S cale d
P Jo p o .sa ls c o v e r in g H e a t i n g W o r k f o r B o il­
B urns,
P eter K usznik, Ju liu s e r
R ep lac em en t. D o m estic H o t
Pollack, V incent Julius, R o bert W a t e r H e a t m g A p p a r a t u s I n c l u d i n g P i p i n g
R e g i m e n t A r m o r y , 2 .- j 6 0
Huber, W illiam M undy, S tan ley
Cates, Ja m e s Cow ard, Joseph Ha nfcteh wA ivt eh n u eS .p eNc ienwc a tYi oonr k NCo i. t y , 1 5i n1 8 a5 c c oa rndd­
Dowd, R aym ond Hilly, P au l Chery, a c c o m p a n y i n g d r a w i n g s , w i l l b e r e c e i v e d
R aym ond Oszust, G eorge Heinz, Cb yo n tHr ae cntrsy Aa n. d C oAhcecno, u nDt si r, e c tDo er ,p a Br t umr ee na tu oo ff
Robert H a rtm a n n , E dw ard S kala, P u b l i c W o r k s , T h e G o v e r n o r A l f r e d E .
u ild in g . A l b a n y , N , Y .,
Charles W alters, R o b ert B orne- S m i t h S t a t e O f f i c e B Executive
Department,
m an, Clifford M arsin, Leon S tu a rt, on behalf ofM the
ilita ry
and
N aval
A ffairs,
L eonard S aph ire, R ob ert O ellerich, u n t i l J > ; 0 0 o ’c l o c k P . M . , A d v a n c e d S t a n d ­
ard
T im e,
w h ich is 1 :0 0
o 'c lo c k
J o h n Cresci, A lexander P oterba, E a s t e r n S t a n d a r d T i m e , o n W e d n e Ps d. Ma y. .,
K en n e th D enu, R o b ert Scalone, A u g u s t 3 , 1 0 4 0 , w h e n t h e y w i l l b e p u b l i c l y
J. Reizzy. ( C o n t i n u e d N e x t W e e k ) o p eEnaecdh a pn rdo p roesaadl . m u s t b e m a d e u p o n t h e
EXIT LOIVELINESS
S o m e w h e re th e re u so m eo n e y o n w o u ld
lik e t o k n o w . S o m e w tie r e t b e r e ta to m e o n e w b o w o u l d Ulce t o i c n o w y o n
In an
e x c lu siv e
and
d iscreet
m anner
“Soda]
I n tro d u c tio n
S e rv ic e "
Use
b ro u rh t
to ­
g e th e r m a n y d isc rim in a tin g m e n a n d w o ­
m en.
W ith r r e a t s o lic itu d e a n d p ru d e n c e
y o u c a n e n jo y a r ic h e r , h a p p e r life . W rite
for b o o k let sc o r p h o n e BN 2 -8 0 3 8 .
M A Y R IC B A R D SO M
1 11 W . 7 2 d S t.. N .Y .C D ly 1 0 - 7 ; S u n . 1 8 -8
SE I^C T E D
L e ad in g
fNTRODUCTIONS
to F rie n d s h ip an d M a rria g e
S e r v i c e t h a t ta D i f t e r e n t
C irc u la r on Request
Q c ie n B r o o k s ,
100
W. 42nd
8
t
W 1 7* S 4 8 0
D ISA P P O IN T E D ?
For
BELPAN
Box
33S
BEST
RESULTS
w rite
C O K U E SPO N U E N C E CLUB,
t i m e s S q . S t a . . N .Y .C . 1 8
M r.
F ix it
B X P E l t l W A TU O B E P A IK H . a lso
8TA N0ABU
BUANU
IV A T C U E S
S U B S T A N T I A L
t t l S C O U N T b
Koyai W a tc h m a k e n and
J e w e le r s , A .N .
4 1 J o h n S t .. N y 0 . B o o m SO CO 7 - 1 1 0 9
T Y P E W R IT E R
S P E C IA L S
» 1 5 .0 0 .
ALL
M a k e s R u n ted ,
R e p a ire d .
Kew
P o rtab les
E a sy T o rm a, R o s e n b a u m 's 1 5 8 8 B ro a d w a y ,
B r o o k l y n . W. Y .
Setver Cleaning
S E W E ltb OR D R A IN S K A Z U R -K L E E N E D
No
d lg irln tf— i t
no
< « su lts.
no
charg e
S i c c t r l c R 0 t 0 -U (i0 i e r 3 e j y w S e r v i c e , ^ b o o e
JA 9-9444: m l M m ; XA 8 01M.
LEGAL
N O T IC E
C IT A T IO N —
( P 1 0 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 Gral
G o d F r e e a n d I n d e p e n d e n t , T o ; Ti,j f
a t l a w , n e x t o f k i n a n d aistrib u tei
I V A K . B o c k a r, d e c e a s e d , if
I f a n y o f t h e m b e d e a d , t o t h e i r rc -sJ
n e x t o f k in , h e irs
a t l a w , d istn b l
leg a te es, c x c c u to rs a n d a d m in istrato n ]
s u c c e s s o r s i n i n t e r e s t w h o a n d whoa
d resses a re u n k n o w n a n d can n o t
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 GRl
IN Q :
W hereas,
ALEXANDER
Q.
SCB
w ho
r e s id e s a t N o . 2 2 8 0 L o riiif i
B o r o u g h o f B r o n x , t h e C i t y o f New
h a s l a t e l y a p p l i e d t o t h e S u rro g a te 's l
o f o u r C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k to h i |
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 date d r
em ber
10,
104J5,
r e l a t i n g t o both
a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , d u l y p r o v e d al
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 . BOCl
deceased, w h o w as a t
th e
t i m e oti
d e a t h a r e s i d e n t o f 1 1 6 E a s t 8 (ith SI
N e w Y o r k C i t y , t h e C o u n t y o f New
T h erefo re,
y o u fc vnd e a c h
o f yori
c i t e d t o s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e Surroi
C ourt
of o u r C o u n ty
o f N e w Yoil
t h e H a l l o f R e c o r d s i n t h e C o u n t y oil
Y o r k , o n t h e 2 0 t h d a y o f J u l y , one
sand
n in e
h u n d red
and
fo r ty - n i n e l
h a l f - p a s t t e n o ’c l o c k i n t h e forenocK
t h a t d a y , w h y t h e s a i d w i l l a n d t(-.slai
s h o u l d n o t b e a d m i t t e d t o p roba te L
w i l l o f r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y .!
I n t e s t i m o n y w h e r e o f , w e have cj
t h e s e a l o f t h e S u rro g a te 's (
o f t h e s a i d C o u n t y o f New '
t o b e h e r e u n t o affixed,
fL .S .]
W itn ess,
H o n o rab le
Willi™
C o llin s,
S u rro g a te
o f our j
co u n ty
of
New
Y o r k at
co u n ty
th e
1 4 th
d a y of
in
th e
year
of
o u r L ord |
t h o u s a n d n i n e h u n d r e d and
n in e.
P H I L I P A . D O N .A HUEI
C l e r k o f t h e S u rro i^ a te 's
I
C IT A T IO N
—
The
P e o p l e o f the
o f N e w Y o r k . B y t h e G r a c e o f God,
and
In d e p e n d e n t,
To:
A t t o r n e y Gel
o f t h e S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k ; a n d to "J
D O E ” th e n am e ‘ JO H N DOE ’
titio u s,
th e
alleg ed
husband
of .
T I M A , d e c e a s e d , i f l i v i n g , o r i f dci^
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 and
k i n o f s a i d ‘‘J O H N D O E " d e c e a s e d ,
n a m e s a n d P o s t O f f i c e addre.s .«cs art
know n
a n d c a n n o t a f t e r d i l i g e n t in|
be a sc e rta in e d by
th e
p etitio n er
a n d t h e n e x t o f k i n o f A N N A TIM^
c e a s e d , w h o s e n a m e s a n d P o s t Oflic(
drosses
are
unknow n
and
ca nnot
d ilig e n t
in q u iry
be
a s c e r t a i i u d byl
■p etitio n o r h erein ,
b ein g
th e
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 i n or i
w i s e i n t h e e s t a t e o f A N N A TIM,A|
leased ,
who
at
th e
tim e
o f her
w a s a r e s i d e n t o f 3 5 0 W e s t 8 Sth
N e w Y o r k C ity . S E N D G R E E T IN G :!
U pon th e p etitio n
o f T h e P u b liJ
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
h a v i n g h i s o f f i c e a t H a l l o f R ec ord s , 1
308,
B o ro u g h
of
M a n h a t t a n , CityJ
C o u n ty . of
New
Y ork, as
adm inU l
o f t h e g o o d s , c h a t t e l s a n d cr ci.litj ol|
deceased:
Y o u a n d e a c h o f y o u a r e hereby j
t o s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S u rro ? a te 'e (
of N ew
Y o r k . C o u n t y , h e l d a t the!
th e D e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic W o rk s. P ro p o sa l
o f R e c o r d s , i n t h e C o u n t y o f New F
b lan k s
and
e n v e lo p es w ill b e
fu rn ish e d
o n t h e 1 0 t h d a y o f J u ly , 1049.
L
w ith o u t ch arg e.
DATED:
6 /2 7 /4 0 .
p a s t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e f o r e n o o n ofl
d a y , w h y t h e a c c o u n t o f pro c'/ed ii'f
T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r o f the ( j
S ta te o f N ew Y o rk — In s u r a n c e D e p a rt­
of New
Y ork,
as
ad m in istrato r of
m en t,
A lb an y , L
R O B E R T E . D IN E E N ,
goods,
ch a tte ls
an d cred its
of
S u p e rin te n d e n t o f In s u r a n c e o f th e S ta te
ceased, sh o u ld
not
b e ju d icially
o f N e w Y o rk , h e re b y c e rtify p u r s u a n t to
In T e stim o n y W h e re o f, W e h ave'
law ,
th at
th e
A M E R IC A N
M O T O R IS T S
t h e s e a l o f t h e S u r r o s a t e ’i I
F I R E IN S U R A N C E , C H IC A G O . IL L IN O IS
o f t h a s a id C o u n ty of
is d u ly licen se d to t r a n s a c t th e b u s in e s s
t o b e h e r e u n t o affixed.
o f in s u ra n c e in th is s t a t e
and
th a t its
[S E A L J W itn ess,
H o n o rab le
Willi*'
s t a t e m e n t H ied f o r t h e y e a r e n d e d D e c e m ­
C o l l i n s a S u r r o g a t e o f oun
b er 31, 1 0 4 8 , sh o w s th e fo llo w in g c o n ­
C o u n t y , a t t h e C o u n t y o‘J
d itio n : T o ta l A d m itte d A sse ts $ 8 1 0 ,1 3 5 .1 0 ,
Y o r k , t h e 1 3 t h d a y of ■’“T
T o ta l L ia b ilitie s
(except
C ap ital)
$ 3 1 0 ,t h e y e a r o f o u r L o r d o>'M
1 3 5 .1 0 ,
C a p ita l p a id -u p $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . S u r­
s a n d n in e h u n d r e d and
p lu s an d V o lu n ta ry re se rv e s $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 ,
P H I L I P A . D ON A HU f l
S u rp lu s
as
reg ard s
p o lic y h o ld e r s $ 5 0 0 ,C l e r k o f t h e S u rro g a te *
0 0 0 .0 0 . In c o m e fo r th e y e a r $ 4 2 6 ,2 0 2 .5 6 ,
D isb u rse m e n ts fo r th e y e a r $ 3 0 4 ,2 0 4 .2 3 .
S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k — Insurance
in e n t,
A lb an y .
R O B E R T E.
S ta te o f N ew Y ock —
I n s u r a n c e D e p a r t ­ 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 of
m e n t , A l b a n y , 1. R O B E R T
E . D IN E E N ,
o f N ew Y ork, h e re b y certify
law .
th at
th e A L L S T A T E
IN SU K J
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t ftf I n s u r a n c e o f t h e S t a t e
o f N e w Y o rk , h e re b y c e rtify p u r s u a n t to
C O M P A N Y , C H I C A G O . IL L IN O IS ..
licen se d to
tra n sa c t
t h e business ^
law , th a t
B E N E F IT A S S O C IA T IO N O F
R A I L W A Y E M P L O Y E E S , C H IC A G O I L L I ­ s u r a n c e in t h i s s t a t e a n d th a t
I
N O I S i s d u l y l i c e n s e d t o t r a n s a c t t h e b u s i ­ m e n t f i l e d f o r t h e y e a r ended
1 0 4 8 , s h o w s t h e f o ll o w i n g conj
n ess o f I n s u r a n c e in t h is s t a t e a n d t h a t its 3 1 .
s t a t e m e n t liile d f o r t h e y e a r e n d e d D e c e m -’ T o t a l
A d m itte d
A ssets.
$3!'.**''^;,|i
b e r 8 1 . 1 0 4 8 , s h o w s t h e fo llo w in g condl- T o ta l L ia b iliti«8 (e x c e p t C ap ital)
1 0 0 .1 3 .
C ap ital p a id
up
tiu a ; T o ta l A d m itte d A ssets $ 0 ,5 8 5 ,2 9 1 .7 0 ,
V o lu n tary
reserves ^
T o ta l L ia b ilitie s (e x c e p t C a p ita l) $ 4 ,3 0 7 ,- S u rp lu s a n d
5 0 1 .7 2 ,
S u rp lu s
as regards
I» ti3 .5 3 . S u r p l u s
as re g a rd s p o licy h o ld ers
$ 1 1 ,3 3 4 ,5 6 1 .7 2 , In c o m e f o r th e
$ 2 ,2 1 7 ,3 2 8 .1 7 , In c o m e fo r t h e y e a r $ 1 2 ,5 2 7 .3 5 7 .4 4 ,
D isb u rse m e n ts
for
1 2 0 ,3 7 5 .2 4 , D isb u rs e m e n ts
fo r
th e
year
$ 2 1 ,1 4 4 ,1 0 1 .0 8 .
$ 1 1 ,6 2 3 ,0 0 0 .2 7 .
1.
i\tm
S ta te of N ew Y o rk — In s u r a n c e D e p a rt­
m e n t , A l b a n y , 1, R O B E R T
E . D IN E E N ,
S u p o rte n d e n t of I n s u r a n c e of th e S ta te of
N ew
Y ork,
hereby
ce rtify
pu rsu an t
to
law ,
th a t th e O LD
R E PU B L IC
C R E D IT
L I F E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y , C H IC A G O .
IL L IN O IS is d u ly licen se d to tra n s a c t th e
b u sin e ss of in s u ra n c e in
th is sta te
and
t h a t its s t a t e m e n t filed fo r t h e y e a r e n d e d
D ecem b er 31. 1 0 4 8 . sh o w s th e 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 ,3 2 0 .3 0 , T o ta l L ia b ilitie s
(ex cep t C ap ital)
$ 1 ,« 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 ,
S u rp lu s
and
V o lu n tary
reserves
$ 6 8 0 ,5 7 0 .5 4 ,
S u rp lu s as regards
p o licy h o ld ere
$ 1 ,2 8 3 ,5 7 0 .5 4 , I n c o m e f o r t h e y e a r $ 3 ,7 8 » > . » j ’7 ^ 0 7 ,
D i 8 l > m ; i j( j in s t t l » fo r
yptir
S ta te o f N ew Y o rk —
m e n t , A l b a n y , I , R O B E R T Lj
S u p erin ten d e n t o f In su ra n c e
o f N e w Y o r k , h e r e b y c e r t i f y 1 " ' ‘ j3
law , t h a t th e A L L S T A T E
,rr
ANCE
COM PANY,
C H IC A G O .
i s d u l y l i c e n s e d t o t r a n s a c t tnj. j i
of in su ran c e
th is sta te
, , ]
s t a t e m e n t filed f o r t h e
vini
ber 31, 1048, sh o w s th e lo ” ® /y
d itio n :
T o tal
A d m itte d
A ssets
8 0 5 .0 0 ,
T o ta l L ia b ilitie s (e x cc P ‘ .(
$ 8 2 0 , 4 0 2 . 6 3 , C a p i t a l p a l d - u p S’; " ,
S u rp lu s and
V o lu n tary
u m Ii
4 0 3 .1 3 ,
S u r p l u s a s reg arfla
$ 2 , 0 3 1 , 4 9 3 . 1 3 , I n c o m e f o r t h e yL ‘> j
0 8 0 .5 2 , D isb u rB e u ie u tfl l o r w e
I
In
A 0 8 ..4 5 .
CIVIL
N E W
f O
0
SERVICE
Y O R K
M e e tin g
LEADER
C IT Y
Sees
D e P r o s p o
C o n sid e r
P r o g r e s s
Page Fifteen
N E W S
'The D im e ' o f B ro o klyn
F ire
in
S e e k
W in d o w s This M onth
F in a n c e
u le C h a n g e s
general m eetin g of th e
f-rmed P ire Officers Assoclaf Is scheduled fo r T uesday
^ng.
* P*™H otel
^ iq u e .
is p la n n ed a t th is m eeting
jiibciit proposed am en d m en ts
organization’s C o n stitu tio n
1by-laws. Because of tfiie imjjince of th e proposed changes,
members a re lurged to atte n d .
Ijere will be refresh m ents.
slon Announces
ilation Test Dates
k^uel H. G alston, D irector of
ruinations, NYC Civil Service
(mission, m ade th e following
ginent to T h e LEADER on th e
(s for th e S a n ita tio n M an
lical an d physical te sts:
Ife called tiie exam ining group
[ther a n d gave th e m th e ir inictions recently.
As soon as we finish r a tin g
lers to produce a th o u sa n d pass
ts, we will sen d th e th o u sa n d
[es to Mr. B re n n a n (P au l M.
nnan, h e a d of th e M edical^ical B u rea u ). W e’ll keep
ling 1,000 a t a tim e. T h a t ’s
it we did in th e F ire m a n ,
rolman a n d o th e r larg e ex ­
nations. I f we d id n ’t do th e
thing in th e S a n ita tio n M a n
we w ouldn’t get flnisbed In
rhe medicals will begin W ed day, July 20, th e physicals th e
k of August 22.”
he medicals will be held in
m 200 a t 299 Broadw ay, th e
sicals in V an C o rtlan d t P ark ,
esiigator List
to Be O ffic ia l
he open-com petitive eligible
for Investigator, published
December, will be prom ulcd by th e NYC Civil Service
nmission an y day, S ecre tary
nk A. S chaefer announced. T h e
ture of th e job h as m a d e exsive investigation of can d id ates
*ssary a n d h as held u p esishment of th e eligible list.
Crime Laboratory
echnician Instructor
feperienced In police crim e
election technique. P\ill or
art time. E stablished school
M anhattan. S ta te educaion, experience an d salary.
Box 470, LEADER
n Daane SI., N.Y.C.
L E iG A L
M U TIC B
“LER , E R N A . — C i t a t i o n . — p . 1 5 3 0 ,
— T he P e o p le o f th e S ta te c l N e w
by t h e g r a c e o f G o d I r e e a n d i n d e ­
nt. t o O r e t c h e n S c h e l z k e , r e s i d i n g a t
®sen. G e r m a n y . S c h i l d w e s r 3 0 . A i L u l u
“'f. r e s i d i n g a t B e r l i n - Z e h l e n d o r t ,
N ik lasB trase e
8 3 .A ;
R ich ard
re sid in g a t B o c a s d e l T o r o , R e p .
‘‘i:
Edm und
K a n d le r,
reeid in g
at
“ del T o r o , R e p . P a n a m a , t h e n e x t o f
h eirs a t la w
o f E r n a K a n d le r,
■*'1. s e n d g r e e t i n g :
H e r m a n n E n t m p , w h o re side *)
E ast 8 8 t h S t r e e t , B o r o u g h o l M a n the C i ty o f N e w Y o r k , h a s l a t e l y
^ t o t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s C o u r t o f o u r
of N e w Y o r k , t o h a v e a c e r t a i n
™<‘n t i n w r i t i n g , d a t e d I h e 1 0 t h d a y
■ ’“oary, 1 0 4 0 , r e l a t i n g t o D o t h r e a l a n d
‘‘‘‘ p r o p e r t y , d u l y p r o v e d a s t h e l a s t
" ’a t e B t a m e n t o f E r n a K a n d l e r , d e ’' W h o w a s a t t h e t i m e o f h e r d e a t h
o f t h e C ity o f N e w Y o r k
(a t
OlB t S t r e e t . B o r o u g h o f M a n _ ^ th e C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk .
cb
®’
*®d e a c h o f y o u a r e c ite d
* P 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
lo u n ty o f N e w Y o rk , a t th e H a ll o f
1^ ' >n t h e C o u n t y o f N e w
Y ork, on
'Ou ( l a y o f J u l y , o n e t h o u s a n d n i n e
,,'i a n d f o r t y - n i n e , a t h a l f - p a s t t e n
u, "I t h e f o r e n o o n o f t h a t d a y , w h y
W ill 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 roperty.
•™ umony w h e r e o f , w e h a v e c a u u 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
th e said C o u n ty o f N e w Y o rk
‘0 b o h e r e u n t o a f f i x e d . W i t n e s s ,
| i ‘ ‘o n o r a b l e
W illiam
T.
C o lliu p ,
S u iro g ate o f o u r said C o u n ty o f
"ew
Y ork, a t said c o u n ty , tb e
^ O th d a y o f J u n e , i n t h e y e a r o f
®ur L o r d o n e t h o u s a n d n i n e h u n ’*‘‘« d a n d f o r t y - n i n e .
P H IL IP A. DON AHUE,
C l e r k o f t h e S u r o g a t e ’s C o u r t .
^
next
week’s
im p o rta n t
Tbis coluuu^
M ore th a n 3,400 uniform ed
m em bers of th e New Y ork P ire
D ep artm en t, to g e th er w ith some
8,140 dependents, becam e in su red
fo r com plete m edical care th ro u g h
th e H eaJth In su ra n c e P la n of
G re a te r New York.
T h e new enrollees brin g th e
to ta l H IP m em bership to m ore
th a n 215,000 on Ju ly 1, said E.
M ichael W hite, actin g general
m a n a g e r of th e P lan. An a d d i­
tio n a l 321 F irem en a n d 831 d e­
p en d e n ts have been enrolled fo r
coverage to begin A ugust 1. T h e
C ity pays h a lf th e cost of H IP
a n d th e Blue Cross H ospital P lan
fo r all city em ployees an d d e­
p en d en ts eligible to join.
T h e enrollm ent cam paig n In th e
F ire D e p a rtm en t was conducted in
cooperation w ith Com m issioner
Quayle, C hief of S taff an d O p era­
tions F ra n k M urphy a n d J o h n P.
C rane, p resident of th e U niform ed
F ire m e n ’s Association.
T h e F ire D e p a rtm e n t U n it No.
930, Ladies Auxiliary, elected of­
ficers a t th e H otel M a rtiniqu e as
follows: P resident. A m and a W ood;
1st vice-president, D orothy Daly;
2nd vice-president, H elen H eld;
secretary, Ann H o rto n ; tre a s u ­
rer, M ary L ark in ; chaplain, Louise
T ussi; histo rian , V eronica D u n sco m b ; se rg e an t-a t-a rm s, E m m a
Dowd.
T h e officers w ere im m ediately
Installed.
T h e u n it th e n held a jo in t p a rty
w ith th e P ost No. 930, celebrating
th e 30th an n iv ersary of th e P o st’s
existance.
D e p t
T h e NYC D e p a rtm e n t of F in ­
ance Local No. 1113, A m erican
F ed eratio n of S tate., County an d
M unicipal Employees, AFL, r e ­
ports progi’ess d u rin g tiie m o n th
of Ju n e .
N icholas J. De Prospo, p resid en t
of th e local, m et w ith City T re a s ­
u rer S pencer C. Y oung a n d D ep­
uty Ti-easurer A rth u r L ynch r e ­
garding prom otions a n d new p ro ­
m otion exams. A n um ber of th e
un io n’s requests, Mr. De Prospo
reports, h ave been carried out.
Also d uring th is m o n th D is­
tr ic t Council P re sid en t H enry
F e in stein arra n g e d a m eeting
w ith M ayor W illiam O ’Dwyer.
As a resu lt of th is a n d a sub­
sequent m eeting, th e following
prom otional requ ests were a p ­
proved, Mr. De Prospo rep o rts:
28 to Clerk, G ra d e 3; 54 to Clerk,
G ra d e 4; 3 to T ab u latin g M ach­
ine O p erato r 6 to S ten ograp her,
G rade 3.
M a tte rs still pending are :
M ore prom otions from
th e
above lists.
P rom otio ns fro m all existing
lists.
P rom o tio n ex am in atio n s fo r th e
following:
*
T yp ew riter Bookkeeper, G rades
3 a n d 4 ; T ab u latin g M achine O p ­
e ra to r, G ra d e 4; A ddressograph
O p erator,
G ra d e
3;
C ashier,
G rade 5.
H ig ti
School D iplom a
Tests in Ju ly and A ugust
Transit List to F ill
Special Inspector Jobs
Eligibles on th e T ra n sit P a tro l­
m a n list ag ain a re eligible for
a p p o in tm e n t to jobs w ith th e NYC
T ra n s it S ystem as Special In sp ec­
tor, G rad e 1.
T h e NYC Civil Service Com­
m ission h a s decided to re in sta te
th e list as ap p ro p riate fo r th e
tr a n s it jobs. I t h a d been c e rti­
fied as a p p ro p riate once before.
S e nior Steno Job Open
T h e B oard of T rustees, S ta te
U niversity of New York, h a s a
position
in
its NYC offices
fo r a S en io r S ten o g rap h er, $2,346
to tal. M inim um requirem ents a re
college g rad u a tio n an d five years
of experience in s te n (^ ra p h ic
or se creta rial work,
A S enior S ten o g rap h e r is r e ­
quired who ca n assist th e S ecre­
ta ria l S ten o g rap h e r in th e New
Y ork Office w ith secretarial duties
for m em bers of th e B oard of
T rustees an d th e p resid en t of th e
S ta te U niversity a n d a c t as sec­
re ta ry in th e absence of th e S ec­
re ta ria l S tenog rapher. H er w ork
will consist of typing letters, m a n ­
uscripts, rep orts, an d expense a c ­
counts; p rep a rin g maJterial for
m ailing; general office w ork as
required; filing correspondence,
docum ents, rep orts, etc.
T he position is a te m p o rary one,
fo r ab o u t one y ear pend ing a
prom otion list.
Apply by m ail, w ith full p a r ­
ticu lars, to Eveljoi M. Goodwin,
S ecretary, S ta te U niversity 0(f New
Y ork, Room 510, 522 F ifth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
A dults who seek h ig h school
diplom as will be able to ta k e
equivalency e x a m i n a t i o n s a t
W ash in g to n Irv in g H igh School,
Irv in g P lace a n d S ix te en th S tre et,
NYC, during Ju ly a n d August.
E x am in atio n s will be held from
3 to 10 p.m., on T uesdays, a n d
fro m 6 to 10 p.m . on W ednesdays.
T hose who c a n n o t leave th e ir jobs
m ay m a k e special a rran g e m en ts
m ad e by w riting to Dr, B urnell
S h afer, "Vlfashington Irv in g E ve­
n in g H igh School, 40 Irv in g Place,
New Y ork 3, N. Y.
C a ndidates m ay register a t
W ash in g to n Irving or a t any o th e r
su m m er h ig h school in th e five
boroughs. An exam ination fee of
$4 is payable by check or m oney
order, n o t cash, a t th e tim e of
registratio n.
E dw ard G.
R ic h a r d
Rohinsori • Hayward - Conte
'H o u se of
S tran gers’
A
2 0 th
ON
C eu tary
Fox
V A R IK T Y
P ic tu re
STAGE
Janet B la ir - H erb Shriner
ON
IC E
STAGE
“ Slaughter on Tenth Ave.”
sta rrin g C A R O L L Y N N E
ROXY
Paramount pr«f«nt«
MQninDO'BEmnEU)
mRCooinuDcniiGi'iiinHNUssei
S usan
SOtk St.
>5t P e r s o n
'''a
P e G & y jL S e
BnsuuimnHOUHinDOflsiivii
"
GREAT
G o ttb y*
ry/9
A no ther exclusive service, baby
cai'riage b an kin g h as been a n ­
nounced by th e Dim e Savings
B a n k of Brooklyn. “T he D im e”
is th e firs t Savings B an k in
G re a te r New Y ork to offer th e
in novation.
C anopied outdoor windows for
“baby b an k in g ” a re now und er
co n stru ctio n a t “T he D im e’s” co n ­
v en ien t b ran c h offices in P la tbush a n d B eneonhurst, Brooklyn.
D eposits and w ithdraw als m ay be
h an d led a t these windows w ith
ease a n d despatch.
D esigned p rim a rily fo r m others
of sm all children , th e baby c a r ­
riag e b an k in g p la n will relieve
p a re n ts of m a n y fears fo r th e ir
babies’ sa fe ty an d welfare. T h e
dan g ers of falls a n d accidents
a re v irtu a lly elim inated, since p a r ­
ents m a y keep a w atchfu l eye
upon th e ir In fa n tss while tr a n s ­
ac tin g th e ir business a t “T he
D im e”.
T h e baby carriag e b anking w in­
dows a re located on th e Coney
Isla n d Avene side of th e b a n k ’s
P la tb u sh b ra n c h (Avenue J an d
Coney Isla n d A venue), a n d on
86th S tre e t a t th e B en so n h u rst
O ffice (86th S tre e t an d 19th Ave­
n u e ), a n d will be opened to th e
public th e la tte r p a r t of th e
m onth.
T h is service is th e la te s t In a
long series of “D im e” firsts. W ith
a 90-year record of service to th e
com m u n ity b eh ind it, “T h e D im e”
ca n p o in t w ith p rid e to a pion­
eerin g a ttitu d e t h a t h a s resulted
In su ch services as th e am ortized,
p a y -llk e -re n t m o rtg ag e plan, th e
free p a rk in g facilities a t th e M ain
O ffice a t P u lto n S tre e t an d D eK alb A venue in Brooklyn, a n d th e
u n iq u e H om e B uyers E xhibition,
also a t th e m a in office, w hich h a s
a ttra c te d m ore th a n 47,000 visi­
to rs since its opening in May, 1948,
N e w
V a c a tio n
P la n
T h e U niform ed P ire Officers
A ssociation rep o rts stro n g s e n ti­
m e n t am on g its m em bers fo r th e
im p ro v em en t of v acation schedule
procedures.
T h e A ssociation requests ideas
from F ire D e p a rtm e n t officers, a n d
plans to ad vance th e best p ro ­
posals for ad op tion in 1950. S o ,
if you’ve got an y tho u g h ts on bhe
subject, get in to u ch w ith F re d
Muesle, P residen t, a t A ssociation
h ea d q u arte rs, 160 C ham bers S tre et,
NYC.
Id y lw ile in Poconos
O ffers Full E njoym ent
All th e com forts of a ho m e
aw ay from hom e a re offered to
civil service employees a n d th e ir
fam ilies by Mrs. Viola C u rran , in
M t, Pocono, Pa.
Mrs. CTurran ru n s th e Idylw iie
C ottage, w here th e room s a re
larg e an d airy, an d th e food a m ­
ple a n d excellent. T all trees su r­
ro u n d th e house. T h e wide law n
h a s swings an d sandboxes for th e
children. A dults find g re a t enjoy­
m e n t in th e law n games. A rchery,
sw im m ing, fishing a n d golf facili­
ties a re nearb y. T h e ra te s a re low.
W rite M rs. C u rran .
RE Q U E ST DENIED
T h e NYC Civil Service Com­
m ission denied a request to m ake
th e E lectrician eligible list a p ­
p ro p ria te fo r filling jobs as I n ­
spector of L ight an d Power,
G ra d e 3; S ta tio n a ry E ng in eer
(E lectric), a n d C rane E n ginem an
(E lectric).
W onderful New '
ARCO
BOOKS!
PASS ALL TESTS!
Q
Q
□
A«coHHtaiit & A uditor .. $2.00
Bookkeeper ----------------- $2.50
Bus M alntoiner (A & B) $2.00
C o r M alntainer ---------- $2.0f|
r~) Civil Service A rithm etic
an d Vocabulary __ ..... $1.50
Q Civil Service H andbook $1.00
□
Clerk. CAF
________ $2.00
□
Clerk. G ra d e 2 .....
$2.00
Q C lerk-T ypitt-Sfenographer
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Civil Service Jo b s _____$1.00 01
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Employment In terv iew er $2.00 f~~]
Q Engineering Tests
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Q F acto ry Inspector
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f~| Fingerprint Technician $2.00 [~]
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Fireman (1949 Edition) $2.50 Q
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G Men _______________
200 Q
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G eneral Test Guide .... $2.00 Q
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G u ard Patrolrtian «... $2.00
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H ealth Inspecto r ______$2.50 [~|
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H, S. Diploma T e s t
$2.00 []]
Q HoMsing M anager ------- $2.00 Q]
□
Im m igrant Inspector — $2.00 j~|
Q J r . Professional Asst..... $2.00 []]
□
in surance Ag't-Broker - $3.00 Q]
[~~| Librarian
$2.00
Q M aintainer's H e l p e r
$2.00 □
M essenger
$2.00
M otorman ____________ $2.00
M otor Veh. Lie. Exam .. $2.00
Office A ppliance O p tr. .. $2.00
Oil Burner Installer
$2.50
Park R anger ..................... $2.00
P a tro l Insp ector ............ $2.00
P atrolm an ( ‘49 Edition) $2.50
Plumber ..............................$2.00
P. O. C ie r k - C a r r i e r
$2.00
P ra c tic e fo r Civil Service
Prom otion
.....................$2.00
Printing Plant W orker .. $2.00
Real E sta te Broker ......... $3.00
Resident BIdg. S u p e r .
$2.00
S an itation Man (B) «... $2.00
Scientific Aid .................$2 00
Social In v estig ato r ___ $2.00
Special Agent ........ ........ $2 00
S ta tis tic a l Clerk
.........$2.00
S ta tio n a ry Engnr. ft
Fireman .............................. $2.00
S tud en t Nurse ...................$2.00
S tru c tu re M alntainer .... $2,00
S tu d en t Aid .....
$2.00
Telephone O p e ra to r .... $2 00
T reasury Enf. A gt
$2 00
U. S. S e c re ta ry — (Study
Steno-Typist, CAF 7)
$2.00
Sr. File Clerk .................. $2,00
E x a m in e the se and m a n y o th e r h e l p fu t titles at the I.eadet
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CIVIL
Page Sixteen
N E W
A FL
E m p lo y e e
S u p p o rt
C a re e r
Y O R K
U n io n s M e e t,
O 'D w y e r - D e C r a f f
a n d
S a la ry
A special m eeting of th e New
Y ork D istrict Council No. 37
A m erican F ed era tio n of S tate,
C(»unty and M unicipal Employees
(AFL) will be held on T h ursd ay ,
Ju ly 14, a t 5 p.m. for th e purpose
of discassion an d in fo rm atio n
ab o u t
M ayor
O ’D wyer’s new
C areer an d S alary Plan.
H enry F einstein, president of
th e local, said t h a t m a teria l is
available to all local p resid en ts in
advance a t Room 2017, M unicipal
B uilding, New Y ork City. I t is
available from A ssistant S ecretary
M arie Anzalone.
S tak e in Good G overnm ent
M r. F einstein, who h as been
strongly beihind th e M ayor on th is
P lan , h as told th e leaders of th e
AFL locals in th e City t h a t ‘you
have a stake in good governm ent,
o [ s tre n s th !
P ro je c t
an d th is p la n Is th e grea test a t ­
tem pt in 50 years to im prove city
governm ent, an d correct th e jo bjum ble u n d er w hich m ost City
amployees operate. T h e M ayor
showed his com plete sincerity by
getting th e best m a n in th e coun ­
try to direct th e study, J o h n T.
DeGraff.
‘Stick to th e Subject*
Mr. F ein stein also dem anded
bhat a tw o -m an com m ittee set up
to h e a r in tereste d groups on th e
C areer an d S alary P lan “stick to
th e su bject — w hich is th e setting
up of safeguards for th e em ploy­
ees und er th e proposed plan.
“T here is no reason for talk ing
about a th o u sa n d irre le v an t m a t­
ters. T h e M ayor h a s given a s­
surances th a t employees will be
fully protec'ted. Now h e w ants to
hear w h at protectio ns we seek.
We strongly condem n any a t ­
te m p t to m ak e a ta lk a th o n out
of th e h earin g s or use th e m as
a delaying action. T h e sooner we
?et sta rted , th e sooner will th is
great event get u n d e r th e way, and
the sooner will it be finished.” T he
com mittee h earings will be held
before Civil Service Commission
P resident Jo sep h A. M cN am ara
and B udget D irector T hom as
P atterson.
C
a r e
e r
SERVICE
P
H
e
a
C IT Y
r i n
g
N E W S
R
D eclaring t h a t a deadline of
J u ly 11 for requesting perm ission
to speak a t th e prelim in ary h e a ^
Ings on M ayor W illiam O ’Dwyer’s
C areer an d P ay P la n Ikras too
sh o rt a notice, B udget D irector
T hom as J. P a tte rso n a n d P resi­
dent Joseph A. M cN am ara of th e
NYC Civil Service Commission
have extended th e d ate to F riday,
Ju ly 15, a t 4 p.m.
D oubts reg ard in g th e scope of
th e hearings a n d th e types of
speakers w ere resolved by M ayor
O ’Dwyer a fte r P re sid en t M cN am ­
a ra h a d conferred w ith him , Mr.
M cN am ara said. O nly City em ­
ployees, or representatives of
City employees organizations, will
he heard. T he tim e lim it on each
speaker is 20 m inutes, b u t th e
subject m a tte r of discussion is
n o t restricted, except t h a t It
should have som ething to do w ith
th e pending C areer and P ay P lan,
safd P resident M cN am ara.
T he hearin gs will s ta r t on
W ednesday m orning, Ju ly 20, and
continue as long sis necessary,
b u t to avoid h aving th e m p o st­
pone actu al work on th e reclassi­
fication project too long, th e y will
he held frequently enough to wind
up th e prelim inaries w ithin th ree
weeks, Mr. M cN a m a ta estim ated.
“ O ur fu nction is solely to h e a r
City employees an d th e rep resen ­
tatives of City employee organiza­
tions,” said P re sid en t M cN am ara,
“ an d n o t outside organizations.
Anyone else would probably be
l a n — Y
(C o n tin u e d fr o m
Tueaday, July 12,
LEADER
u l e s
N
O
D e p a r t m e n t T M -4 2
M
P
L
ynch
enner
& B
e r r il l
ie r c e ,
F
,
eane
70 Pine St., N e w York 5, N . Y ,
O iftfe t i n 9 6 Cititf. ^
n
V
o
u
n
c e
c
Requests received by Mr. pati
will be forw arded by him
Commission.
T h e M a y o r a p p o in ted
P a t t e r s o n a n d M cN am ara
c o n m iltte e to h e a r and j
su g g e s tio n s fo r safeguards
e m p lo y e e s m a y d e e m necessa
th e r e c la ssific a tio n p la n . Tiie
p a r t of th e reclassification
pay project,* In connection
w hich M ayors O ’Dwyer haj
pointed J o h n T . DeGraff
h a d long sim ilar experience
S ta te titles, grades an d pay
begin u n til a fte r th e prelini
hearin gs are ended.
!
a t h o m e o r o n v a c a tio n — in b la c k and
>vliite o r in c o lo r f o r o n ly a fe w cents
a scene.
Y o u can see m o vies in y o u r o w n home
e s
w ith y o u r o w n e q u ip m e n t f o r only a
P a g e 1)
fe w cents a show !
ipage in o u r new^ review o f the inT H E C IV IL S E R V IC E T E C H N IC A L G U IL D favors
'dustry—"U tilitie s” —an d you’ll see
the
plan.
Philip Brueck, President of the Guild, has re­
w hy it’s a bu siness th a t m ust always
ceived
the
Mayor’s assurance that an upgrading of en­
g ro w wi t h o u r liv in g stan d ard s,
gineers, now pending, will not be held up w hile the new
p o p u la tio n —can ’t even b e h u rt
system is being put into operation.
m uch
by d e p re s s io n because
T H E P O L IC E L IE U T E N A N T B E N E V O L E N T A S ­
h o uses still have to b e heated,
S O C IA T IO N through its president, Joseph J. Regan, ex­
m eals co o k e d , ro o m s lighted.
T h a t’s why w e th in k th e re ’s so presses its support of the plan “to set up the arf^ngem ent
m uch interest in th is in du stry n o w of City jobs in some sort of decent order and system .”
—why w e feel you m ig h t w an t a
THE
U N IF O R M E D
F IR E M E N ’S
A S S O C IA T IO N
copy o f -'U tilities” yourself.
President, John P. Crane, says, “knowing Mr. DeGraff,
It covers g o v ern m e n t regu*
_
lation s o n return s, tells why
th e "d e ath clause” o f th e H o ld in g
C om pany A ct often m ean s n ew life
—an d sho w s by actual exam ple how
e a rn in g s o n th e co m m o n stock
cap italization o f a utility can easily
ru n to w ell o ver 10% !
T h e b o o k le t e n d s w ith som e
g en e ral advice to investors . . . lists
selected issues fo r four different
objectives . . . an d gives detailed
rea so n s fo r c h o o s in g each issue.
I f you already o w n public utility
securities, o r have "ju st been w^aitin g ” for a sound o p p o rtu n ity to
invest, w e t hi nk you should read
^U tilitie s” . It tells a pow erful story
—and is yours fo r the ask ing . Ju st
w rite —
n
Y o u can ta k e m o vies o f y o u r fam ily
claim. It is my opinion that the Career and Pay Plan will
,T h a t’s th e gas an d electric business go down in history as among the two or three top achieve­
in this country! T u rn page after ments of the O’Dwyer administration.”
It starts w ith a b rie f history
o f gas and electricity, traces
th e ir trem en d o u s g ro w th since
W o r ld W a r I. T h e n it focuses o n
electricity . . . cites facts an d forces
affecting cost tren d s, sales, p ro d u c ­
tion , outlo ok.
T h e r e ’s a clear ex p lan a tio n of
th e "p e ak lo ad p ro b le m ” —an d
h o w it’s solved . . . a g o o d lo o k at
g o v ern m e n t c o m p etitio n , th e REA,
and t h e i r influence o n the industry.
T h e n the b o o k le t d o es m uch th e
sam e t hi ng fo r gas . . . stresses im ­
p o rta n t factors to co n sid e r . : ;
po in ts up th e sta rtlin g expansion
expected as n atu ral reso u rce s are
exploited.
A
h e a rd by th e B o a rd of E stim ate
la te r on.”
“T h e h ead s of d e p a rtm e n ts
m ay be h ea rd , if th e y so desire,
b u t it Is do ubtful w h eth e r an y will
w an t to come,” co n tin u ed P resi­
d en t M cN am ara.
T h e h earings will be held a t
th e offices of th e M unicipal Civil
Service Commission, 299 B road­
way, two blocks n o r th of City
Hall. T h e Com m ission will p re ­
p are th e calen dar. R equests to
speak should be addressed to th e
Commission o r to M r. P a tte rso n ,
B udget D irecto r’s Office, M unici­
pal Building, New Y ork 13. N.Y.
mm
M O V IE C A M E R A
8
we know that he will conform to Mayor O’D w yer’s policy
of maintaining adequate working and w age standards for
civil service em ployees of the City.” (Mr. DeGraff has
been appointed the Director of this new stu d y).
T H E J O IN T B O A R D O F S A N IT A T IO N L O C A ^ ,
A F L : “ This is in line w ith our great M ayor’s policy
toward Civil Service.” — Herbert Bauch, President of
Clerical Union 1140.
THE
C O R R E C T IO N
O F F IC E R S
BENEVO LENT
A S S O C IA T IO N , through its president, Richard W alsh,
announces its approval of . the plan.
THE
P R O B A T IO N
AND
P A R O L E O F F IC E R S
A S S O C IA T IO N hails the plan through President Lloyd
V. Thomson, as “ a long overdue step in the right direc­
tion” and endorses the Mayor’s action in approving it as
holding promise for the rem edy of long-standing
grievances.
T H E C IT IZ E N S U N IO N commends the Mayor for
his leadership in the Career and Pay Plan.
T a k e s b r illia n t, n a tu r a l c o lo r m o v ie s . E a sy t o lo a d and
o p e r a te .
E q u ip p e d w it h W o lle n s a k f 3 - 5
c o a t e d lens. 3
o p c r a d n g sp e e d s , i n c lu d in g slo w m o t io n . L o c k in g devic«
le ts p h o t o g r a p h e r g e t in t o t h e p ic tu r e . B u ilt-in o p tic a l view
T H E C IV IL S E R V IC E R E F O R M A S S O C IA T IO N be­
fin d e r . A u d ib le f o o ta g e in d ic a to r . H a n d y e x p o su r e chart.
lieves a comprehensive study of salary schedules is es­
sential and is extrem ely gratified at the M ayor’s choic®
of Mr. DeGraff for Director of the study.
L ig h t w e ig h t , c o m p a c t , str e a m lin e d c a se w it h n o obstruc*
T H E L IB E R A L P A R T Y has “strongly endorsed
Mayor W illiam O’D w yer’s new Career and Salary Project,
upheld his appointm ent of John T, DeGraff to direct the
survey, and roundly condemned ‘the clamor and bickering
of sub-organizations’ which have opposed the Mayor.”
(Quoted from The Civil Service LEADER, 6 / 2 9 / 4 9 ) .
T H E PRESS says YES: N. Y.*W orld-Telegram, N. Y.
Times, N. Y. Herald-Tribune, N. Y. Sun, Civil Service
LEADER.
H E R B E R T H . L E H M A N , former Governor of N ew
York, says: “I am heartily in favor of the Mayor’s Career
and Pay Plan because I believe its achievem ent would
raise the dignity and improve the security of public
service . . . Mr. DeGraff is able, fair-minded, and has a
long record of benefits obtained for the employees.”
E V E R Y C IT Y E M P L O Y E E m ust support M a y o r
O ’D w y e r’s p ro je c t fo r a new , m odern C areer and S alary
Plan. It means jo b security, equal p ay fo * equal w o rk ,
and b e tte r prom otion prospects.
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