C l A H ^
l
i
E
America's
Vol. X I — N o .
A
Largest
39
S ^ A A h l e i U
P
Weekly
for
Tuesday, June 6,
E
Public
1950
R
Counties Seek
Social Vforkers
Employees
Price
See Page 2
Five
Cents
$ 7 7 AUTO M A C H I N S T
JOBS OFFERED BY NYC
See Page 14
DON'T
WKPKAT
THIS
Dewey
vs.
Roosevelt
WHO WILL lead t h e m a j o r political parties in t h e coining New
York S t a t e gubernatorial c a m paign?
No s h a r p delineation of trends
presents itself, except one: t h a t
t h e Republican P a r t y spearheaded by S t a t e G O P c h a i r m a n William PfeifTer, ardently
wants
Dewey t o run. Apart f r o m this
(Continued on Page 12)
Polio Fighters Face Surprise W a g e Cut;
Assn. Acts t o C o m b a t D o w n g r a d i n g >
ALBANY, J u n e 5 — The Civil
Service Employees
Association,
through its president Dr. F r a n k
L. Tolman, h a s pledged all-out oppositiorv to t h e proposed downgrading by one grade of 30 Senior
Physical Therapy Technicians a t
the Rehabilitation Hospital a t
West Haverstraw.
Dr. Tolman h a s assured those
affected t h a t t h e Association is
Exam O p e n s
For C h i e f
Life G u a r d
seriously concerned a n d will do
everything in its power to prevent
t h e proposed downgrading.
This is t h e second such salary
downgrading proposed by t h e Division of Classification a n d Compensation of t h e Civil Service
D e p a r t m e n t since t h e end of
World W a r n . Decision is still
pending following two
public
hearings on t h e proposed reduc-
1 0 0 Jobs for
Stationary
Engineers
There are nearly 100 vacancies
in various NYC d e p a r t m e n t s for
stationary engineers, at $14.16 a
day. Candidates must have an active Stationary Engineer's License
issued by the City D e p a r t m e n t of
Housing and Buildings. I n addition, an oil burner endorsement to
t h e Stationary Engineer's License
and a NYC License for Refrigerating Machine Operator (UnlimCivil Service Commission have get under way. T h e r e it will be ited Capacity) m a y be required
been determined. J . Earl Kelly, determined whether this survey prior to certification for such podirector of t h e division, which
sitions in certain plants.
(Continued on Page 2>
h a s already received several h u n dred pay tncrease requests, h a s
stated t h a t a t present no action
h a s been taken, a n d t h a t previous
pending cases hkve priority.
J u s t how t h e S t a t e will handle
t h e greatest concerted demand
for raises ever presented by S t a t e
workers, h a s not yet been determined, according to Mr. Kelly.
As soon as pending cases are
cleared a salary survey by civil
service technicians is expected to
Assn. Studies Pay Raise Data;
State Board's Move Watched
By HELEN NOLAN NEIL
ALBANY, J u n e 5 — No action
will be t a k e n on requested pay
raises for thousands of S t a t e
clerical workers until between 200
and 300 pending appeals now b e fore t h e Division of Classification and Compensation of t h e
Good swimmers (male) with a t
least five seasons full-time paid
experience, on a surf beach as
life guards may qualify for a NYC
e x a m or Chief Life Guard, Temp o r a r y Service. Applicants must
be under 35 and in excellent physical condition, a n d be able to
pass a rigorous performance and
medical test. Apply until Wednesday, J u n e 21, at the Municipal
Civil Service Commission, 96 DuThe performance test in t h e
a n e Street, NYC, just opposite the
LEADER office.
*
Stenographer, G r a d e 2, exam, for
which 3,086 candidates applied,
will be held at morning and a f ternoon sessions on t h e following
three Saturdays in J u n e : 3, 10,
and 17. T h e application period
closed on May 9. T h e job pays
$2,100 a year.
Candidates must f u r n i s h their
ALBANY, J u n e 5 — T h e S t a t e own typewriters, notebooks p e n Civil Service Commission h a s ap- cils, pens and ink.
proved t h e request of t h e D e p a r t T h e r e will be no written test.
m e n t of Labor, Division of Place- Tlie pass m a r k s on performance
m e n t a n d Unemployment I n s u r - is 70. Minimum dictation speed
ance, for a revision of promotion is 90 words a minute for five m i n units, setting t h e cut-off point for utes.
statewide promotions f r o m G-19
T h e test will be held a t W a s h t o G - 2 1 a n d up.
ington Irving High School.
Steno Test to Be Given
On 3 Saturdays in June
Limit Approved
For Statewide
DPUl Promotions
U. S. M e c h a n i c Jobs
O p e n in Brooklyn
impregnating machine.
Mechanic
(Clothing
Machinery), two years' experience in repairing sewing machines.
R e p a i r m a n (Storage Batteries),
I one year's experience.
T h e exam notice is No. 2-3-1.
Applications may be obtained a t
, t h e depot or at the U. S. Civtl
Service Commission, 641 W a s h ington Street, New York 14, N. Y.,
in person, by representative or by
mail. If applying by mail, do not
enclose return postage. Applications also may be obtained a t first
a n d second class post offices, exAGE-55 PENSION LAW
cepting t h e New 'Sork, N. Y. post
FULLY EXPLAINED
office, but not by mail.
S«e Paces 10 and 11 for an
Send fiUed-out applications to
analysis of the new pension law the Board of Civil Service Examaffecting State Ketireiuent System iners at the Naval Clothing Depot,
wockers.
address above.
An exam was opened today in
t h r e e titles by the Naval Clothing
Depot. 29th Street a n d T h i r d Avenue, Brooklyn 32, N. Y. The pay
ranges from $9.92 to $13.04 a day.
T h e closing date is Tuesday, J u n e
20. T h e jobs are p e r m a n e n t and
are to be filled at the depot. They
are:
Operator
(Impregnating M a chine), six m o n t h s ' experience r e quired in assisting in t h e p r e p a r a ration a n d mixing of chemicals
a n d t h e operation of a garment
tion in grade of t h e Claims Examiner title in t h e Division of
Placement and Unemployment Insurance.
Surprise Letters
T h e senior physical therapy
technicians' duties are almost
wholly t h e rehabilitation of victims of polio a n d conducting educational work.
(Continued on Page 3)
S t a t e M a k e s It
Easier t o A c c e p t
Pension Gain
Steno Test
For $ 5 1 Jobs
About Open
ALBANY, J u n e 5 — T h e rule normal contributions. T h e i n t h a t a t lesist one year must creased cost to t h e member, in
elapse before a member of t h e switching to t h e liberalized law,
S t a t e Retirement System m a y will average about 50 per cent
cancel t h e additional aimuity he also, to m a t c h t h e added benefit
h a s begun purchasing will be t h e S t a t e confers. Employees
waived for those who switch to complained t h a t they couldn't do
the new age-55 retirement plan. both, continue with t h e additional
Additional annuity may be p u r - annuity and also add t h e new
(Continued on Page 2)
T h e U. S. exam for stenogra- chased with up to 50 per cent of
phers a n d typists, at $2,450 to
$2,650 to s t a r t , will be opened next
week. T h e LEADER will publish
complete information in Its next
issue, in plenty of time before t h e
application period closes.
Do not a t t e m p t to apply until
t h e official announcement is made
of t h e opening date.
T h e jobs are in New York and
New Jersey, most of t h e m in NYC.
T h e statewide American Legion is t h e new Commander of Post
T h e r e will be no experience or h a s suspended until the end of 930, but the letter in t h a t case
education requirements. Age lim- 1951 its largest post, No. 930, in was addressed to his predecessor.
its are 17 to 62, not applicable to t h e NYC Fire Department, with Wallace Schwab is Commander of
veterans.
a membership of about 3,000, for t h e Brooklyn post.
All candidates will have to take supporting Amendment 5. T h a t
T h e two posts called special
a typewriting arxd a written test a m e n d m e n t to t h e S t a t e constitu- meetings to consider what action
and in addition the stenographer tion was ratified by the voters at to take. T h e Brooklyn meeting
candidates only will have to take t h e polls last November and sub- will be held tonight (Tuesday) a t
a dictation test. For stenographers stitutes a point system of veteran t h e Clarendon Restaurant, 349
the general and t h e tjrping tests preference for the present abso- Adams Street, Brooklyn.
will have a weight of 25 each and lute system. The new law goes inThe suspensions were ordered
the dictation test a weight of 50, to effect J a n u a r y 1 next.
until the end of t h e next national
Candidates must bring or supT h e post's members are from convention, for t h e M a n h a t t a n
ply their "own typewriters.
M a n h a t t a n and T h e Bronx.
and Bronx post, and until a f t e r
The Legion also suspended Fire the next King's County convenDepartment Post 1171, in this case tion for the Brooklyn post.
for about a month, for failure to
T h e Legion h a d issued a m a n oppose ratification of t h e a m e n d - date to all chapters to oppose
ment.
Amendment 5.
s t u d y books for Social InvestiLetters notifying the two posts
Members of t h e two posts said
gator, Employment Interviewer, were sent to their Commanders
Assistant Unemployment
I n s m - by the Legion's Adjutant. F r a n k t h a t the penalties inflicted, espeance Claims Examiner, Practical E. Llzanckie, president of t h e cially on Post 930, were too seNurse, Motor Vehicle License Ex- Lieutenants Ellglbles Association, vere, and a reprimand would have
satisfied the equation.
aminer and other popular exams
are on sale at T h e LEADER
Bookstore, 97 Duane Street, New
York 7, N. Y. two blocks n o r t h of
City Hall, just west of Broadway
See advertisement p. 19.
S e e P a ^ e h 5 , 6 , 7 a n d it f u r iiif<
on where to
i b p e n d y o u r v a c a t i o n . A wiile v a r i e t y of belectioii ii« o f f e r e d .
Legion Suspends
2 ,Fire D e p t . Posts
Exam Study Books
SPECIAL RESORT SECTION
Pajre Two
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
Glens Falls Bonus
Frozen in Base P a y
Job Plan Pressed
iimm
WageCutCase
Decision Still
Pending
Counties O f f e r Jobs
T o Social W o r k e r s
Stov/ellHeads
M o v i e Unit
f ^ ^oo
A g e 5 5-Law
Chapter Activities
24««. Caee Worker, D e p a r t m e n t
of
Public
Welfare,
Tompkins
C o u n t y , $2,300 t o $2,500, plus a
cost of living a d j u s t m e n t of $200.
Fee, $2. L a s t day to apply, Friday*
August 25.
2489. J u n i o r Social Case W o r k er, D ^ a r t m e n t of Public W e l f a r e ,
Westcdiester County, $1,950 t o $2,250, plus a n emergency c o m p e n s a tion of $720. Fee, $1. L a s t day t o
apply, F r i d a y , August 25.
Application f o r m s a n d detailed
a n n o u n c e m e n t s giving duties a n d
m i n i m u m qualifications f o r each,
position m a y be o b t a i n e d by writing or in p e r s o n a t t h e following
locations: E x a m i n a t i o n s Division,
S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service,
39 Columbia S t r e e t , Albany, New
Y o r k ; or S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of
Civil Service, Governor Alfred E.
S m i t h S t a t e Office Building, Albany, New York; or S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service. Room 2301,
270 Broadway, New York 7, New
York.
W h e n writing for circulars a n d
f o r m s , specify n u m b e r a n d t i t l e
of position a n d enclose a 3 ' s " x 9"
or larger self-addressed r e t u r n envelope bearin'fe six c e n t s postage.
Do not Include application f e e
with this request. Completed a p plications, t o g e t h e r with t h e r e quired fees, m u s t bo fllod with t h e
S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service,
Governor Alfred E. S m i t h S t a t e
Office Building,
Albany,
New
York; or R o o m 2301, 270 B r o a d way, New York, New York.
TYPEWfiirERS
RENTED o i K l S O L D
La4>e«t Models — Koyals.
Underwoods, Semingisiis.
L. C. Smiths, efc.
Standard cmd Brctnd New
PoHvfcles Rented for
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
or HOME PRACTICE
Oeferrt>d I'uyiiiriits .As l.o>v iik
Public Service
Westfield Sfafe Fafm
Pay Increase Being Studied
(Continued
Irovi Page 1)
will include all 25 clerical positions, t h e broad base of S t a t e
goveriiment e m p l o y m e n t for allover salary inci'eases.
" M a n y grouF>s are concerned
a n d t h o u s a n d s will be aflected by
a salai-y hike," said Mr. Kelly.
" S o m e titles cover similar duties
a n d it is possible we m a y gi'oup
sucTi classifications a s audit, acc o u n t a n d statistics clerks in one
study."
I t WAS o n t h e theory t h a t d i f Fr««*Mo4<ary S e r v i c e
Notai-y service is available f r e e of
c h a i g e a t t h e office of t h e Civil
Service L e a d e r . 97 D u a n e S t r e e t .
New York C i ^ (directly across
t h e street f r o m t h e Civil Service
Commission).
\
'
f . i v u . SfrLHVlC:!!: IJ^AW.K
riibliHlied rvfrj- I'lietuiuy hj
4)l%'il. !4KUVIOK I.KADKK, Inc.
^^^ lluuuc 8t., N«<m Vork 7. V. V.
Tek'plionr: HI<>kiMuii H-miO
Ent«r«d at Mcond-clatt matter Octob«r 2, 1939, «t tha pott offica dt
Naw York, N. Y., undar tha Act ot
Marcli 1, Wn. Membert of Audit
lu^u
ClrculatlocH.
Auba<-rl|itiuii rricc V! IVr ^Vll^
Iiiilivliliml CuplfK
Ac
f e r e n t titles involved t h e s a m e
duties t h a t t h e C o m p e n s a t i o n a n d
Classification
Division
recomm e n d e d t h a t Senioi- Physio T h e r a pists be d o w n g r a d e d . Employees
f e a r t h a t p a r i t y wilh m e a n t h a t
t h e h i g h e r ^ a i d will be r e c o m m e n d e d f o r reduction Instead of
t h e m a x i m u m scale being used
for bringing u p t h e p a y of atihers.
The policies of t h e Division a r e
being 'wat<rhed.
Associalnon Doiiu; T h o r o u g h l o b
Parallelling t h i s profposed study
by t h e Civil Service Commission
is a similar survey of all S t a t e
Employee wages now toeing c o n ducted by t h e Salary C o m m i t t e e
of T h e Civil Service Employees
Association
to
determli»e
the
proper new m i m i m u m s a l a i y . An
overall wage increase request a n d
revision of t h e S t a t e salary s t r u c t u r e are being considered. T h e
fiist report on t h e Association's
study I s expected i n about 10 d a y s .
T h e heaviest appeal for raises
in t h e clerical positions h a s t o m e
to t h e Commission f r o m employees
in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l Hygiene a n d t h e Division of Placem e n t 4uid U n e m p l o y m e n t I n s u r ance. Emjjkiyees say t h e i r present
r a t e is f a r toelow f e d e r a l clerical'
workers' scales, w h i c h begin a t
$2,450 i o r mnast clerk>al .poiiitioos.
1950
NEWS
T h e S t a t e Civil Service Commissiofn will hold c o u n t y e x a m s f « r
t h e following social WOTfcer positions in t h e fall. C o u n t y residence
of f r o m four m o n t h s t o a year, deALBANY, J u n e 5 —Decision p e n d i n g on t h e locality, is rein t h e case of pending down- quired.
GLENS FALLS, J u n e 5 — T h e tion, a n d upjon t h e committee's
g r a d i n g s for claims e x a m i n e r s
2483. Ca«e Worfccr, Dep't of
t h e request was u n a n i in t h e Division of P l a c e m e n t P u b l i c
W a r r e n County c h a p t e r of T h e report,
Welfare,
Chautauqua
a n d U n e m p l o y m e n t I n s u r a n c e County, $2,592 to $3,012. Fee, $2.
Civil Sen'ice Employees Associa- nr>ously g r a n t e d by a resolution.
I
t
also
r
e
c
o
m
m
e
n
d
e
d
t
h
a
t
all
of
will
not
be
down
for
a
t
least
tion h a s formally expressed its
L a s t day t o apply, P i i d a y , August
a n o t h e r week.
25.
appreciation of t h e r e c e n t action t h e city's boards a n d commissions
t a k e similar action in relation to
J
.
E
a
r
l
Kelly.
S
t
a
t
e
Director
2484. Case Worker, D e p a r t J n e n t
of Mayor Milton G. Tibbits a n d employees in t h e i r jurisdiction.
of Classification, who h a s tried
of Social W e l f a r e , Erie County.
t h e Common Council of Glens
to get out a swift decision on
At p r e s e n t t h e c h a p t e r is seek30 vacancies exist at present.
Falls, N. Y. in i n c o r p o r a t i n g t h e ing adoption of a comprehensive
t h i s m a t t e r , s t a t e d t h a t t h e Usual salary r a n g e , $1,800 t o
emergency pay g r a n t s to city e m - pay plan to cover all employees
record of h e a r i n g s was so
$2,100. A p p o i n t m e n t s expected at
lengthy t h a t t h e t r a n s c r i p t i o n
ployees of several years s t a n d i n g in t h e city. I t would provide sal$1,800 plus $500 cost of living a d was only completed late last
into present basic wage scales.
ary grades based on t h e duties
j u s t m e n t authorized f o r year 1950.
week.
F e e , $1. Last day t o apply, F r i T h e request, m a d e iiy t h e W a r - and responsibilities of t h e jobs,
d a y , August 25.
r e n county c h a p t e r , resulted in with grading a n d yearly i n c r e t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of a committee m e n t s until t h e m a x i m u m gi'ade
2485. Case Worker, D e p a r t m e n t
of city officials to study t h e ques- is r e a c h e d .
of Public W e l f a r e , Essex County,
$2,060 to $2,520. Fee, $2. Last day
to apply, F r i d a y , August 25.
2486. Case Worker, D e p a r t m e n t
of
Public
Welfare,
Rockland
County, $2,643.85 to
$2,922.15.
Pee, $2. L a s t day t o apply, F r i d a y ,
August 25.
2487. Case Worker, D e p a r t m e n t
of W e l f a r e , Sullivan County, $1,ALBANY, J u n e 5—The a j ^ o i n t - 700 to $1,950 plus a cost of living
a d j u s t m e n t of 36 per oent. Pee, $1.
T h e a n n u a l meeting of t h e Met- swimmmg.
m e n t of T h o m a s C. Stowell of Air L
T a k e t h e Long I s l a n d Railroad : bany as Director of t h e Motion a s t day to apply. F r i d a y , August
ropolitan New York Conference
a n d luncheon celebrating t h e 40th to W a n t a g h , L. I., a n d t h e bus P i c t u r e U n i t in t h e Division of 25.
anniversary of T h e Civil Sei'vice ! f r o m Wantag'h S t a t i o n to J o n e s
Employees Association will be lield ' Beach. T h e h o s t c h a p t e r , L. I. I n - S t a t e Publicity, S t a t e D e p a r t on S a t u r d a y , J u n e 24, a t 11:00 i t e r - C o u n t y S t a t e Park.*?, will p r o - m e n t of Commerce, a t $6,700 was
transportation
from
t h e a n n o u n c e d by H e r b e r t C. C a m p A.M. a t t h e M a r i n e Dining Room, I vide
J o n e s Beach S t a t e P a r k . Lunch- I W a n t a g h station. Guests a n d dele- bell, Director of t h e Division. Mr.
(Continued
from Pa>(je 1)
should
contact
George
eon will be served at 1:30 P.M. gates
T h e a g e n d a will include election Siems, p r e s i d e n t of t h e c h a p t e r , Stowell was first on a n open-com- 50 per cent, t h u s doubling n o r m a l
contributions of ^ e p a s t .
of officers. Tliis procedure is ex- at J o n e s B e a c h so t h a t a r r a n g e - petitive eligible list.
S t a t e m e n t by K a p t a n
m e n t s c a n be made. Mr. Siems
pected to be brief.
H e will have c h a r g e of all moH. Eliot K a p l a n , Deputy C o m p Besides t h e usual games provid- will also provide c a r passes for vie productions of t h e d e p a r t m e n t
ed by t h e p a r k , such as archery, those p l a n n i n g to drive t o J o n e s as well as t h e distribution of mo- troller, issued t h e following s t a t e golf, roller skating, shuffleboard, Beach, if i n f o r m e d sufficiently in tion pictures a n d t h e m a k i n g of m e n t to T h e L E A D E R :
" I t was f o u n d t h a t m a n y m e m television s h o r t s for o t h e r a g e n paddle t e n n i s a n d p i t c h - p u t t golf, advance.
T h e present officer's have been cies of S t a t e government.
bers who h a v e elected t b e 55t h e r e will be two soft-ball games
year p l a n h a v e f o u n d it buwdenin t h e evening, for gue$rts a n d del- r e n o m i n a t e d . Sidney Aleaxnder is
B o m in Albany, Mr. Stowell was some to c o n t i n u e p a y m e n t of t h e
egates, a pool show, d a n c i n g a n d c h a i r m a n .
g r a d u a t e d f r o m t h e Albany Acad- additional a n n u i t y of 50 per c e n t
e m y in 1908 a n d f r o m H a r v a r d in of n o r m a l contributions wMch
1912. His first e m p l o y m e n t was o n
t h e f o r m e r Knickerbocker P r e s s were authorized by t h e 1949 law,
of Albany. He h a s been Albany on top of t h e increased c o n t r i b u c o r r e s p o n d e n t f o r m a n y n e w s p a - tion required u n d e r t h e new 55p e r s a n d news associations. H e is year R e t i r e m e n t P l a n .
" A l t h o u g h t h e law teciinically
a f o r m e r president of t h e New
York S t a t e Legislative C o r r e s p o n - would n o t p e r m i t a memtoer t o
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
d e n t s ' Association* a n d for years d i s c o n t i n u e t h e «dditk)nal a n n u i t y
'V
> h a s directed t h e i r a n n u a l jgtunt p a y m e n t before t h e expiration of
one year. S t a t e Comptroller F r a n k
dinmer-show. .
R a t e s Analyst of t h e Oommifsston.
Mr. Stowell' e n t e r e d S t a t e serv- C. Moore, on r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of
T h e screen to be used h a s been ice in 1916 a s S e c r e t a r y of t h e t h e S t a t e Retii-ement S y s t e m , h a s
d o n a t e d by H a r r y H a b e r , presi- Military
Metropolitan District
Training
Commission. directed t h e System t o waive t h e
Since 1832 h e h a s been w i t h t h e special r e q u i r e m e n t t h a t t h e a d d i T h e n e x t meeting of t h e Met- dent of H a b e r & Fink.
Mr.
D
u
n
n
will
be
t
h
e
c
o
m
m
e
n
S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h , first t i o n a l 50 per c e n t o v c t n o r m a l
ropolitan Public Service c h a p t e r
will be held in t h e h e a i i n g room t a t o r at the showing of t h e film. as Assistant Director of Public contributions be continued a f t e r
plan,
H e a l t h Education a n d l a t e r as election of t h e 55-yeeiT
of t h e Commis.sion on T h u r s d a y ,
whenever t h e m e m b e r requests it.
Acting Director.
J u n e 15, at 5:30 P.M. a t 233
Broadway, NYC.
He is a f o n n e r m e m b e r of t h e T h e Comptroller saw fit t o do so
M I S S B. G. C O R K E R Y was board, c h a i r m a n of t h e publica- t o p r e v e n t any hai'dship on t h e
A n o m i n a t i n g c o m m i t t e e for t h e
election of officers will be a p - honored at a surprise p a r t y given tions c o m m i t t e e a n d m a g a z i n e p a r t of a n y m e m b e r in electing
by h e r fellow-employees a t W e s t - editor of T h e Civil Service E m - t h e new 55-5'ear P l a n w i t h o u t u n r
pointed.
duly b u r d e n i n g h i m . "
Resolutions will be submitted t o field S t a t e F a r m recently. Miss ployees Association.
Corkery h a s just retired a f t e r
t h e legislative committee.
T h e guest speaker will be Sid- serving New York S t a t e for 25
ney Alexander, c h a i i m a n of t h e years. Music was provided by Mrs.
L. V. Fish a n d Mr.s. McAdoo, a n d
Metropolitan Conference.
Color films of t h e W e s t e r n p a r t t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of gifts t o Miss
of t h e United S t a t e s will be shown Corkery was conducted by F r a n by Russell E. D u n n , Senior Utility ces Wallace.
M e t r o Conference
M e e t s June 2 4
Tii«0d«7, June 6 ,
_ Genuine
fer Panama
Sailor
$900.
•
for
Straws
Service
Best of
a n d Defw^^dahilily
J . E. A t b H g i i t & C o .
833 IROADWAY. M. Y. C.
Moor 13th $t,
Toiephooe Ai.«enquin 4-4BM
LOWEST
COST
6
.41 <
:< k I
A'C<X»UNTS
PER CHECK
^
No charge for depociis
No minimum b«lance
Only 15c n m<mth
m-c <-luirge
Write «r «'.aH l"«nF R E E Book I d . l>«i»i. L.
W a s s e r m a n Did I t A g a i n !
OURIWC THE WINTER AWD SPRIlUG WASTHE HATTER WAS ABLE TO SELL
FAMOiJS BRAMD HATS AT UMB€LIEVABL€
PRKCS, eeCAiJSE H€ WADE A SHREWD
PURCHASE. NOW HE REPEATS THE PERPORWANCE m m Am UNUSUAL PURCHASE
OF FA1\A0US MAKE STRAWS AMD HE
WANTS TO PASS THE SAVJNQSON TO YOU.
COME IN EARLY FOR THESE
TRULY GENUINE VALUES
HELLENIC BANK
TRUST ca
139 WILLIAM ST.. cor Futto* S*.
l>hon« UK a-OIMM NKW
7, V.
Member PiMloriil iBoiiosit liisuvuiiec Corp.
$6,000
What makts -a court
itenatmpkf
wmtb $6^
M yeur?
TlM*Mie r«Mon U f=«eTE« 6H0IITHAMD.
Falter ihorthand openi many door* I* iw«iii.
And Iha MCMt •« aMrthaMl wwad k M»Mlt*d
prutiM witli «M riflit kind vl di«t«ll*n.
Wttti STEN08KED BICTATIOM RECOflOS
yati «M iMv* AiMriM<( iMtt atlMlhw ipMwtic*
dtatatioa right In ^ r awn huma. WtMthar
your to«l fea In DK)li SarwtM. BtuliiaM, Can*
«a«tl<Ni ar Caurt ilaparthia. STENIMMCD
•«M hat* j«u lal tliara.
CANAl. Entiuiioe: 46 BOWERY aud 16 E U Z A f i E T N ST.
»TCN0ftPee0 DICTATION II&O0RO8 ara
AKCADE
O i ^ . new «ntSHuae te Mttiihatlwn Bri4ge
MW •valMMa «t <««aad« M. tt, 100, 110.
IM. UO. 140. Md 110 4MM. Owty «l.29 aMk
w o r t h 4-021S
Open VutU C fiweqr Cveninc
partnaM. Diainala «at. * «» IM wpai. «•.
lUaratim an aanuwt.
TMw M Aum. atUK. Fraa
SMcau WMH WaM-Hfall tmr M o
Ofeii
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,11' ' X" ttt OmuiI
AUG W A S S E K M A N
sriHosfCKi). MC.. 141 mommm, «.ff. •
Tuesday, June 6,
1950
C I V I L
S K R V f C E
I . F A I> E
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
Page Three
R
NEWS
Distinguished Array to Assemble
At Westchester Employee Event
T h e Public
oyee
Levet, Howard H. Schrecke, Robert J. Sterling, Vincent J. Valetutti, Arthur J . Reis.
Also District Attorney George
M. Fanelli, Public Works Commissioner J a m e s C. Harding, Probation Director William J . Harpet,
Pre.sideiU The (livil Service Employees
AsMocintion Inr. und Mcmher of Einph)yees Mexil Award IJoard
W H I T E PLAINS, J u n e 5—With
48 years of public service, Alfred
W . Penndorf of New Rochelle h a s
been determined to be the e m ployee with t h e greatest number
of years in Westchester County
employ. This was found by a
check made for distribution of
Certificates for 25-Years or more
of service. T h e Certificates will be
distributed by County Executive
Herbert C. Gerlach at the annual
dinner of t h e Westchester County
Competitive Civil Service Association, a t Schmidt's F a r m . Scarsdale, on Tuesday, J u n e 6, 1950.
Entered in 1902
Mr. Penndorf is a Probate Clerk
In the Surrogate's Court. He entered County employ in J a n u a r y
1902 in t h e old Register's Office,
t r a n s f e r r i n g to his present departm e n t in December 1903. He has
been a member of the Board of
Directors of the Naw Rochelle
Federal Savings and Loan Association and its predecessor, t h e New
Rochelle Building and Loan Association continuously since 1918;
secretary of the New Rochelle Exempt Firemen's Association for 25
years and is a P a t r o n of La Rochelle c h a p t e r of Eastern
Star,
F.A.O.M.
Distinguished Guest List
Coimty Clerk Robert J. Field
h a s been selected to be honored as
t h e outstanding representative of
t h e 25-year group and a long list
of dignitaries have accepted invitations to be present. In addition
to Mr. Gerlach, the guest list i n cludes: Congressmen Ralph A.
Gamble and Ralph W. Gwinn;
Surrogate Charles H. Griffiths,
Children's Court Judge George W.
S m y t h . County Judge Elbert T.
Gallagher, NYC Planning Commission Chairman Jerry Finkelstein. S t a t e Senator Pliny W. Williamson, Assemblymen Theodore
Hill, Jr., F r a n k S. McCullough,
Harold D. Toomey, Malcolm Wilson, S t a t e Personnel
Council
Chairman Mary G. Krone, LEADER Publisher Maxwell Lehman,
Supervisors' Chairman Arthur G.
Sammarco, William F. Horan,
C h a i r m a n Budget Committee and
Supervisors William C. Duell, Albert H. Langford. Hugh A. Lavery,
Joseph A. Martin, Salvatore Tocci,
William F. Byrne, Richard H.
Budget Director William B. Folger, Commissioner of Finance Edward H. Gauter, Recreation Supervisor J . Dana Caulkins. Many
officials of the Civil Service E m ployees Association, from all p a r t s
of t h e State, will be present.
Assn. Board M e e t s J u n e 8
T h e regular dinner meeting of
the board of directors. Civil Service Employees Association, will be
held Thursday evening, J u n e 8. in
the ballroom of t h e DeWitt Clinton Hotel, Albany, with Dr. F r a n k
L. Tolman presiding.
Reports of special committees in
addition to t h e regular reports
will be made, including" those on
service record ratings, chapters,
insurance-pensions, director's budget, membership, auditing, field
operations, and special charters.
Election of members to the
nominating committee and t h e
board of canvassers will be conducted at this meeting.
The special charter committee
will report on proposed c h a r t e r s
for chapters at the Rockport S t a t e
College for Tcachers and t h e
Cortland State College for T e a c h ers. Also at this meeting a resolution will be considered on a special type of membership for retired members a t a token dues
rate.
from
jjage
1)
TFIE M A R C H . O F
Tolnian
At a reccnt meeting of the Nassaus County chapter. Civil Service
Employees Association, J. Allyn Stearns (left) is seen with George
Uhl. Mr. Stearns, 3rd vice-president of the Association, acted as m.c.
at the meeting. Mr. Uhl is president of the Nossau chapter. Mr. Uhl
revealed that a strong organizing caniptsign is under way, to triple
number of chapter members within a year.
hearing for presentation of r e a sons opposing the proposed salary
reduction. The research staff of
the Association, under t h e direction of Irving Cohen, has also u n dertaken an analysis of the positions affected, a comparison of
specifications of the jobs listed by
Mr. Kelly and the number of persons in the Senior Physical Therapy Technician title who quit
S t a t e service during the past four
years, t h e number of vacancies existing, appointments f r o m lists,
and also information on titles in
higher salary grades not listed by
Mr. Kelly.
W h a t Experts Say
Margaret A. O'Neill, director of
the Department of Physical T h e r apy, and Erbert Cicenia, director
of Physical Rehabilitation at the
Haverstraw hospital, who direct
the work of the employees in question, have both registered vigorous
'protests on the proposed downg r ^ i n g s . So has the Rehabilitation Hospital chapter of the Association,
I n a letter to Mr. Kelly on May
22, Miss O'Neill, pointing out t h a t
these two d e p a r t m e n t s were the
only ones of their kind within the
State,
declared
the
proposed
downgrading "a regrettable move,
and a step in the wrong direction."
She also asked t h a t physical
therapists 'be started two increments above t h e proposed salary
reclassification and t h a t supervising physical therapists be increased one grade minimum and
one grade maximum.
" I n 1944," she wrote, in tracing
the history of the pysio-therapy
work at Haverstraw, "the second
most severe epidemic of polio occurred in New York State, com-
DIMES
'IT IS EASY to generalize about and to degrade a job
below its proper level. It is hard but it is essential to determine the social significance of a job, its professional characteristics and its multiple variations and varieties within a
common title. The importance of a job is something entirely
different f r o m a job specification and the significance of a
job arising f r o m its relationship to other jobs or to its close
bearing on life essentials such as health, social order or public welfare, should have first consideration in determining
proper salaries or job prestige.
Romance has an essential place in personnel administration. Take the glamor f r o m such positions as the State
Trooper or the Aviator or the upright, incorruptible Judge
or the Prison Chaplain or the Fire Fighter or the Nurse or
the Policeman, and you have degraded these essential vocations and professions as well as every employee who seeks
to live up to his high calling.
Work
Of Senior Physio-Therapists
(Continued
L.
C L A S S I F I C A I I O N AIND
yAssn Fights Downgrading
First notice of their proposed
downgrading came in individual
letters from J . Earl Kelly, director
of Classification and Compensation, dated May 5. He wrote t h a t
t h e division "has reviewed t h e
title and salary structure of positions requiring trained physical
therapists throughout New York
State." He listed four p o s i t i o n s Senior Physical Therapy Technician, G-IO; Orthopedic Health
Nurse. G-9; Physiotherapist, G-7,
and Physical Therapy Technician,
G-7. and declared:
"We found no significant differences in t h e duties and responsibilities performed by employees
serving in them," he said of t h e
four titles.
'As part of the plan," the letter
continued, "to assign uniform
titles and salaries to persons performing substantially similar duties and responsibilities we propose t h a t your position of Senior
Physical
Therapy
Technician,
G-10, $2,898-$3,588, be reclassified
to Physical Therapist, G-9, $2,760$3,450."
No F u r t h e r Increments
T h e letter, although it declared
t h e recipients eligible to enter the
promotional examination for Supervising
Pliysical
Therapist,
G-14, concluded:
"Your present salary is $3,450
per anniun, which is the maximum salary for Grade 9. T h e r e fore you will not receive any f u r ther increments in youi* present
title."
Within t h e 20 days allotted for
reply the Association, through
William F. McDonough, executive
representative, h a s requested a
By Dr. I'rank
of Vital
Importance
A case in point would seem to be those who carry on
the State's share of the fight against polio. As is the case
in the fight against cancer and the fight to eradicate T.B.,
the State operates the leading research center to find the
cure f o r infantile paralysis. The cure lies in taking the
human wrecks and teaching the various parts to function
again as a whole. The teachers ai-e the Physical Therapists
and the institution is properly called a Reconstruction Home
or a Rehabilitation Hospital.
We all give our dimes and dollars to fight polio. If the
State is unable to find the few dollars necessary to pay the
best qualified practitioners of human reassembly of bones
and muscles, we should do something to provide the necessary funds. The State must continue to lead in the fight
against polio and to lead, it must have the best available
specialists and technical experts. It must encourage and
appreciate these experts or the quality of service will necessarily fall to a intolerable low point.
A Human
Sen si' of
Direction
Romance plays a large part also in politics and in
statesmansliip. The Empire State has long enioyed prestige
and even glory for its many-sided fight against the. chief
enemies of human life. Every. Governor in my recollection
has proclanned his interest in having New York State in
the f r o n t battalions in the fight for health and sanity.
I do not know and I do not think 1 need to know all
the facts, to know that the directions shown in this proposal
IS not forward but is a retreat. We cannot contemplate any
retreat before so foul an enemy as polio. We cannot be satisfied with anything but the best when the fate of our childi'en
les in the balance. We must do more, much more, to combat
the rising tide of polio epidemics. We ctmnot demobilizo or
demote our f r o n t line forces, when the fight still lies in the
balance.
pletely overtaxing our staff of
physio-therapists. Dr. Godfrey solicited the aid of the U. S. government and. eight Navy nurses
were assigned*.
Employees Give All
"With this recruitment it became evident we could not a t t r a c t
physical therapists at the then
meagre salary of $100 per month.
Consequently a hearing was held
at Albany with a representative
of the D e p a r t m e n t of Health, a
member of the Division of t h e
Budget and myself. Our difficulT h e annual business meeting of
ties were explained. As a result,
At 6:30 P.M. dinner will be
all physical therapists were to be t h e Central New York Regional served. The price is $2 a person,
Conference
will
be
held
at
2:30
employed at t h e level of senior
including tips and other incidenphysical
therapists. This
was P.M., Saturday, J u n e 24, at the tals. The dinner and social proOxford
Inn,
in
Oxford.
T
h
e
Congranted in view of the high type
gram of the evening will be under
of physical therapy employed and ference is a unit of The Civil Ser- the auspices of the Oxford chapvice
Employees
Association.
the unusual demands on the staff.
ter. J o h n Carney, Oxford's presiThey are under constant superviItems on the agenda include a dent, states t h a t his chapter will
sion from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. The summarization of the work of the have a surprise in entertainment.
case loads are heavy and the work Association and Conference durEmployees may communicate
meticulous as well as extremely ing the past year; discussion of a with John Carney, Oxford. N. Y..
strenuous.
new procedural program for the indicating the number of dinner
"Under this proposed reclassifi- Conference: i.e., new and im- reservations desired. Reach him
cation, I am confident I cannot proved methods and techniques in not later t h a n J u n e 17th. Room
expect so much from my physical the regional approach to Associa- reservations may be made with
therapists in the future. It will re- ! tion work and the formal election the Oxford Inn. Clarence W. P.
suit in lowered morale, a lack of of otncers for the coming fiscal Stott, Conference chairman, will
vitally needed interest in the p a - year.
preside.
tient."
Teaching Work Stressed
Miss O'Neill also pointed o u t '
the excellent work being done in
At a business meeting of the I VerBridge and Jiimes Carlyle,
teaching by her staff in connection with seven colleges and clin- Mental Hygiene Softball League, Newark
S t a t e School:
frank
ics in this country, including the heJd at the Rochester S t a t e Hospi- Clarke and Gerald Van Norstrand.
Mayo clinic and the Kenny and tal, the following officers were Willard S t a t e Hospital; Russell
elected:
W a r m Springs foundations.
Syracuse, Sonyea; Ed. Scott, RochMr. Kelly said t h a t at least 40
Edward
Brennan,
Rochester ester State Hospital.
employees in lower physio-thera- State Hospital, president: Jo.seph
Schedules and league'rules were
pist titles throughout the Stale | Hoagland. Rochester S t a t e Hospi- planned, with the opening date of
t h a n the senior one are being tal. secretary and treasurer.
the league set for J u n e 10 at 1:30
reallocated upward a ininimum of
Re,ore5;cnti\tivcs from the vuii- P.M. The cumpetitors: Rochester
two grades.
i cu^ au^Ululiom include Williiuu , at Newark and Soayea uL W illard.
Central Conference
Plans June Meeting
Brennan Elected Softball League Head
CIVIL
Paprc Four
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
S E R V I C E
TueMUiy, June 6, 1956
L E A D E R
NEWS
DZLEHANTY Training for Civil Service
PATROLMAN CANDIDATES
The S e v e r e Physical Test You F a c e
Is O n l y a F e w W e e k s A w a y !
A hiuh plijsi.:.! riilinfi rnti make a TREMEMXU'M DIFFERENCE
in your po<<ilion on tlio EUGlItlJO IJST. Tlic p!ij>iral test is
»»f equiil inTporlunre with the ^vrMlcn in ilotrrminin!; joiir
FIN.AL AVERAGE. . . . It can mean llip dil'ferrni'c between
appointment and faihire!
•
EXPERT INSTRUCTORS
• SPECIALLY EQUIPPED GYM
• FREQUENT TRIAL EXAMINATIONS
GIVCN UNDER OFFICIAL TEST CONDITIONS
Day
& Eve.
(.lasses
In Suit
Yotir
i.onvr.niencti
Approved For Veterans Under G. I. Mill
N. Y. Cifu
Fxan'nation
O'fif^rsd
for
Jobs >1$
Pe'—onent
ATTENDANT - $38 lo $47
A WKKK
T«) STAHT
AppointinentH will also he made from this list to p«>sition.s as
• Messenjier • (Tateman • Handy man • Ele\alor Operator
• Watfliman • Bridge Tender • Ruilrou<l Caretaker
• Proress Server
Hundreds of Vaconcies —
Brooklyn State Hospital chapter of The Civil Service Employees Association honors the memory of employees who lost their lives in World War II. Front kneeling. Arnold Moses, president of the chapter, laying
wreath; standing at the monument (right). Dr. Clarence H. Bellinger. Senior Director of the hospital.
Rear (from left), James Byard, bugler; Dr. John Bionchi. Dr. Christopher Terrence, Dr. Duncan Whitehead.
Philip Mastridge, vice-president of the chapter, the Rev. James Daley, chaplain; Dr. Nathan Beckenstein,
Assistant Commissioner, and John R. Heilman, Senior Business OfRccr, who acted as Master of Ceremonies.
Open to Men of All Ages
NO EXPERIENCE OR EDl^CATIONAL REQIJIREMENT.S
The phy.siral and niediral demands for this examination
are extremely easy to m«'et.
Affend as a Guest a Session of O u r Special Preparatory
Course
CLASSES TIJKS. and FKIDAY at 1:1.5 or 7:30 P.M.
Approved for Veterans —
V. City Promotional
N.
r
Moderate Fee for Others
Expected
Examinations
CLERKS - G r a d e 3 a n d 4
OPENING LECTURE TUES.. JUNE 6th at 6 or 8 P.M.
Thereafter on TUES. and THUR. at the same hours.
Approved for Veterans
Activities of Assn. Chapters
Examinations
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
Ray Brook
President, J o h n Bala, Senior Med- festivity. Also, a card party will
"ical Technician in the laboratory; be held on J u n e 6 in the employees' dining room.
Christopher
FOR THE sixth consecutive treasurer, Einest Brusso, hospi- Sussey is chairman of the card
time, Emmett J. Durr has been tal's dining room a t t e n d a n t s ; sec- party committee.
elected president of the Ray (retary. Eunice J. Cross. Sewing
i Department, her third term in ofBrook chapter.
i fice.
President Durr organized the
chapter in 1945 and has been its I The installation will take place
THE 5TH ANNUAL dinneronly president. Ever since t h a t j at the annual dinner-dance to be
time he has been treasurer of the I held Saturday, J u n e 10, at the dance of the chapter will be held
i at the St. Moritz Hotel in Lake
Central New York Conference. He 'Hotel St. Moritz at 7:30 P.M.
works for the Engineering Depart- j President Durr reported t h a t a Placid, on J u n e 10 at 7:30 P.M.,
cocktail party, in the hotel's Swiss A turkey dinner being served. The j
ment.
I Room, will precede the annual St. Moritz orchestra will f u r n i s h
The other officers are: Vice' music for dancing.
|
A cocktail party will be held j
from 6:00 P.M. in the Swiss Room
of the hotel.
Ray Brook
Hamburg
THE HAMBliRG Public Works
chapter will be host to the Western Conference Association for
the J u n e meeting at the Roycroft
Inn, South Grove Street, East
Aurora, at 3 P.M. on Saturday,
J u n e 24.
The chapter anticipates many
per diem State employees will a t tend.
Armory Employees
YEAR
A n d our more than 290,000 depositors know
the money they save earns interest from the
very day of
deposit.
Western New Yoik
T h e annual meeting and election of officers of the Western
New York Armory Employees Association was held on May 25,
i at the S t a t e Armory, Buffalo. The
following officers were elected:
President, J o h n I. K a r n a t h ,
^ Bufl'alo.
j Vice-president, Elmer H. M a r I tin. Tonawanda.
I Secretary, George A. Carl, Buffalo.
Treasurer, Milton Klein, Buffalo.
Sergeant-at-arms, George H a t h away, Buffalo.
Delegates to the State Conference at Albany on J u n e 7 and 8
will be Mr. J. K a r n a t h and George
A. Lund.
ForLy-five members were at the
meeting which was followed by a
buffet luncheon and refreshments.
Cliff Asmuth, president of the
Armory Employees State Conference, spoke on the accomplishments of the organization and also made a few brief remarks on
the new age-55 retirement plan.
BY
MAIL.
Federal
in Ne«v York
Positions
and
New
Jersey
starling Salary $47 a Week
NO
EDUCATIONAL
OR
EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED
Open to Men and Vt omen 17 Year!= of .\fie and Ohler. Applioations expected in Mid-.fnne. We o(1'er preparation for hoth the
\«rilten examination an«l the performance tests.
Ooeninq
f'-r
Lecturo
Written
Exr-ninntfon
MONDAY, .11 INK 12lh at 7:30 P.M.
Preparation f«>r perfornuuK-e tesls may lie
eoninieneed at onee in either Day or Evenin;; sessionR.
ENROLL
NOWl
New
York
City
Examinations
Ordered!
S T A T I O N A R Y E N G I N E E R — $14.08 a D a y
Open only to those holdinq N Y. City Licenses - Numerous Vacancies
CLASS T H U K S n W S ai 7:.30 P.M.
INSPECTOR of PLUMBING - Gr. 3
NO MAXIMUM AGE LIMIT
It is expected That 5 Years Trade Eyoerionco
Will
Qualify
CLASS TIIUKSDAYS ai 7:30 P M.
—
A n
I n v i t a f i o n
—
Those who have Tiled applieations for any of the following examinations are invited lo attend a elass le«'tiirc as tmr f!;iiest$:
• SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR - TUES at 6 30 p M.
• INSPECTOR of ELEVATORS - wed at 7 30 p m.
• MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
MANHATTON: TUESDAY or THURSDAY at 1:30. 6 or 8 P.M.
JAMAICA:
TUESDAY or THURSDAY at 7:30 P.M.
SURFACE LINE
OPERATOR
SPi:(:i
fvi>AsiiiM CLASSES
For Severe Pliysi<'!\l Test Ahe;td
PATROLMAN - Nassau & Suffolk Counties
•
STENOG. - Gr. 2 •
Classes
FIKKMAIN, N. Y. Cily I ire Dept.
in Preparation
for
N. Y. City
LICENSE
EXAM,
for
STATIONARY ENGINEER ' Mon. & Wed at 7:30 P.M.
MASTER
Also Courses for
ELECTRICIAN and MASTER PLUMBERS
LICENSES
Praetieal Shop Training in Joint W iping and Lead Work
Qualifying for
INSURANCE
COURSE
N. Y. State
Broker's License Exams.
Accredited
by
State Insurance
Dept.
Ipi/rtncd
for f cleraiis
hniitiro lor Informalioii on Any (!i\il Ser\ i<'e Position
M<)>t Courses Available to Vetekans Under (;. I. Hill
VOCATIONAL
Come in to any of our 3 offices and open
your account today o r . . . BANK
for
STENOGRAPHER or TYPIST
J
TCI
COURSES
Course Covers Every Phase of TrainTELEVISION TECHNICIAN.
C V I C I O K f
f CLC T lOIV^n
ing a ,
A l s o PREPARATION FOR F. C. C. LICENSE EXAMS
D R A F T I N G
Architectural & Mechnical Structural
A U T O M O T I V E
SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
D O W N T O W N : Fulton Street and D e K a l b Ave.
B E N S O N H U R S T ; 86lh Street and 19th Avenue
FLATBUSH: Ave. J and Coney lilond Avenue
".'i.*
M E C H A N I C S
—
'
Detailing
"racing''''''
DELEHANTY ^ ^ ^
t ears of ( ureer
. <.s.si«((iri('e ^^^ Oi er
Executive O f f i c e r :
U>ii,tHH)
Jamdicd
Snideult**
Division:
I I 5 E . 15 ST.. N . Y . 3
90-14 Sufphin Blvd.
GRairercy 3-6900
JAmaica 6-8200
OKIK K IIIU KS-Muii. to I'rI.: 0:;J0 u.ni, to n:;JO i».ni. Sat.: Ui.'lO a.m. to 3 i».ui.
Tuesday,
June
6,
C I V I L
19S0
S E R V I C E
CATSKILL
Greene
County Has
Big A p p e a l
Oreene County, a beautlfld vacationland, only 3V2 hours from
New York City, offers a "riendly
hospitality t h a t has endeared it to
vacationists for many generations.
Its towns and villages offer comfortable accommodations for every taste, hotels, boarding houses,
dude ranches, cabins and tourist
homes; modern stores, shops and
services to please you.
Greene County extends f r o m
t h e Hudson River to the top of
t h e mountains and the plateau
beyond. There are many streams
and creeks, with natural swimming pools fed by moimtain
spring water.
Hiking is good, through field
and woods, along back roads, or
mountain climbing. There are picnicking facilities and campsites
in the State Park by a mountain
lake. Swimming is sporty in the
n a t u r a l pools and streams, and
there are many safe shallow
places for the children. Sportsmen find year-round activity. The
streams are stocked and the h u n t ing is excellent in season. There
are ski slopes for winter sports
lovers, and good year-round accommodations for the sportsmen.
Each summer resort has its own
provisions for sports and recreation. The vacationist will find
concrete swimming pools, all lawn
sports, S o f t b a l l , bowling, riding,
a n d golf. There are many good
places for eating, dancing, and
entertainment, and movies. T h e
m a n y f a r m s in' Greene County
provide fresh country foods and
dependable dairy products. Nature
provides cool summer evenings for
a refreshing night.
PUERTO RICANS APPOINTED
The appointment of the first
two Puerto Rican-born investigators to t h e New York staff of the
{Wage and Hour Division. U. S.
Department of Labor, was a n nounced by Arthur J. WWte as
another practical step in combatting the exploitaticm of Puerto
Jtican workers in the city.
The
investigators,
Armando
Hernandez and Adalberto Carrasqulllo, will handle violations of
t h e minimum wage law u n c o v e r ^
hjr the Division.
MOUNTAINS
JOE'S MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM $30.'$I2
CATSKILL NEW YORK
R.D. 1 — BOX 61
ACCOMMODATE
An Invifafion fo a
Perfect Vacation
. . .
OWN ORCHESTRA
DANCING NIGHTLY
Just a g r a n d place to spend a w e e k — m o n t h — o r season.
Excellent h o m e cooked Italian-American
food,
garden
fresh vegetables. All m o d r n impts., large airy
rooms,
hot-cold
water.
Shady
spacious
Oiwns, v e r a n d a s ,
o^l
churches. W r i t e for
booklet.
MR.
t,
MRS. JOSEPH
SCAFIDI,
Tele. Palenville
3864
100
•
•
riNG roNG
BADMINTON
•
•
•
•
•
CKOQl.'KT
SIIUFFI.F. BOARD
CASINO
BAR
MANY OTHKB
Sl'ORTS
Props.
SPECIAL
JUNE - SEPT.
RATES
SEASONAL BUNGALOWS
WITH ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES
NEW CONCRETE POOL — PRIVATE FOR GUESTS ONLY
ESTABLISHED 3 0 YEARS
m
• SULLIVAN'S •
HORTON HOUSE
GREENVILLE, Green County, NEW YORK — Phone 5-9379
For the Greatest Vacation of Your
ALI,
Plantation
Estates
Popular
I n the lush, p l e a s a n t , ridge
country of central Florida, In the
high lake region, a group of retired civil service employees — a
Bubstantial number of them from
New York State—have established
homes. Other civil service workers
have purchased property in this
area for vacation purposes and
for ultimate permanent residence.
The section is known as Plantation Estates and rests at Lake
Monroe, opposite San ford, Fla.,
where the New York Giants have
their training camp and their fine
hotel.
A LEADER reporter who interviewed these retired public employees found all of them expressing contentment. They stated t h a t
t h e climate was delightful nearly
all the year 'round. Outside the
hurricane- area, Plantation Estates homes are never bothered by
this awful phenomenon which
does so much damage elsewhere.
Inquiry about the work opportunities for those who might desire to establish homes there developed t h a t a reported need exists for small stores, and services
of many kinds. A notions store,
a stationery sotre, an auto repair
setup, are only a few of the current unfitted needs. Former "desk'
workers are being able to And
Jobs in communities nearby. Since
much territory is newly settled,
persons with ingenuity can find
opportunities, if they wish.
Recreation is a part of regular
living in Plantation Estates, with
swimming, boating, fishing and
s h u e-board and other sports.
Daytona Beach, the famed Florida
hard-sand resort, is only 30 miles
away.
Residents report ther health
Improved after they'd been at the
Estates only a short while.
Plantation Estates maintain an
office at 500 F i f t h Avenue, NYC
and welcome inquiries from civil
service employees.
Page Fiv*
L E A D E R
Life!
For ideal pleasure — Relaxation — H e a r t of the
Catstcill Mountains, Beautifully appointed Rooms,
All modern Improvements, Excellent Home Cooking. All Fresh vegetables and seasonal fruits, Spacious Verandas and Lawn. Special rate for June,
September and O c t o b e r . Write for Booklet S.
MRS. J O h f N J . SULLIVAN, Prop.
t'HL'BriIK.S
Hot-Cold S h o w e r s
Badminton Court
Baseball Flel d
Croquet
Shuffleboard
Handball Court
Pinff-Pons
Near By
Bicycles
Dancin?
Horses
SPORTSMEN'S PARK
ROSENDALE, NEW YORK
Sportsmen's
Park is a beautiful
TEL. ROSENDALE 3 5 5 1
mculern
resort,
85 miles from
IS.Y.C,
AH r o o m s are l a r g e a n d w e l l v e n t i l a t e d , h o t and c o l d w a t e r in all roonifi. Springm a t t r e s s e s , o u r m o d e r n k i t e h c n p r o d u c e s t h e fiiKist i n f o o d . A l l f r e s h f a r m
products, fruit in season. Planned recreation. Sports, Badminton,
Horseshoes,
Boece. A r c h e r y . Pingr-Pongr, H o r s c b a c k
Ridiiigr, B a s e b a l l ,
Plshingr,
Bieyclinsr,
Water Sports. Weiner Roast. Cocktail
7
WICKK
KND
Lounsre. O r c h e s t r a D a n c i n g nigrhtly. AH
churches. Write for Booklet L.
4 0 0 , 0 0 0 GALLONS OF SPRING WATER CONTINUALLY FLOWING IN AND OUT
A BEAUTIFUL
SUMMER
RESORT
CARE LAS
FOR
THE
PERFECT
VACATION
MARARET &LEASON CARGLAS, Mgr.
Everything foa- a perfect vacation or honeymoon. Charming homelike atmosphei'e — large comfortable and airy rooms — hot and cold
running water. Complete recreational facilities. Private swimming pool,
free movies, softball, table tennis, shuflfleboard and other spoi'ts activities and entertainment. Exceptionally good food. 300 acres for your
playground, orchestra. Catholic and Protestant Churches. Write f w
booklet — or phone Greenville 5-9397.
JUNE - SEPT.
RATES
$26.00 WKLY.
Per Person
New
Swimming
Pool
laOO FEET ELEVATION
JULY - AUG.
RATES
$30.00 WKLY.
Per Person
PINE GROVE HOUSE
PURLING, N. Y.
TEL. CAIRO 9-2119
PINE G R O V E H O U S E - h ( i c « l y t i t u a U d high
on a h i l l . A 5 9 - a c r « v a c a t i o n p a r a d i s * .
PINE GROVE
HOUSE
FEATURES-Runnlna
hot-cold
w a t e r , c o m f o r t a b i * b t d t In a l l
roomj. Show.ri.
PINE GROVE
HOUSE
TABLE-Abundantly
lupplied
w i t h trash v w g a t a b l a i .
GermanA m t r l c a n cooking. Proptrly
prepared. AH
b i i c u i t i , m u f f i n t , p i a i a n d p a t t r y b a k a d on
pramljtj.
N e a r all
c h u r c h t * . B o o k l e t a n d rates on
requett.
Mr. and Mrc. G E O R G W E N Z
* * * * * * * * * * * *
•
SWIMMING
• TENNIS
• PING PONG
• SHUFFLEBOARD
•
BADMINTON
• QUOITS
G o l f , Bowling, H o r i e i ,
Roller S k a t i n g ,
Dancing,
Bicycles
and
Amuttmentt
nearby.
Page
C i v i l .
Six
S E R V I C E
CATSKILL
Ttiemlit^, iliin<>
I. E A « E R
MOUNTAINS
2000 FEET
IN THE CLOUDS
VACATION 4T I P S M ^ T
ROUND
TOP
On
17 acres of scientific beauty. "VacationInnersprinf
w M i esses,
wirtw 'm all roonM,
cerd
sitting
room, cocktail lounge, dancing, sports.
N E W YORK
All fresh vegetables from the farm; food
expertly cooked to suit the most festidious
PLAY - RELAX • ENJOY
For further information, write the
following Hotels ft Boarding Houses
/di Round Top. N. Y. Post Office
Pleasant View House
Pickwick Lod^e
Glen Falls House
Black Head Mt. Lodge
Ricdlbouer's Ravine House
C r y s t a l Brook House
Millbrook House
Dormy Nook
Engeimann's Lodge
Glenwood House
"The Woodland's"
Winding Brook House
Special June 6 Sept. Rates
>lr<s Offered to Hooeymooners
appetite.
Near
Churches.
%mumm -i- i m i i n g
Pn*perty
TBLEVniON
MANDIWMLL
SKI»PFL«IOARD
OANCmG-SWH^MING
ItBCIKATIOH n AlL
• rmG
^ONG
running
and
CATSKILL, NEW YORK — 1<»00 J T . ELEVATION
•
•
«
«
•
Ued at its Best." All rooms nicely furnished,
EDCEMERE
CATSKHX, N. Y.
JEFFERSON HEIGHTS
m THE ItOHTHCASTEIlN
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
Black Head Mt. Region
Rates
$30 wkly. up.
All
4^pttaite
Houne
Ideal fomily vacation spot. Bathing, boating, -fishing. Gorman-American cooking. Wonderful play-
Nearby
ground.
• H«»R»S.BOWLINC
• ^KMHilG ft GOLF
TeMNis o o u m '
nearby. Telephone 472. Rates $28 up.
improvements.
GRAND V I E W
.AvalMa a»4 riffll oa fhc laic with picaly
uMiladt.
BrnngdiawM «M
laiitt
•wM iat aai coM raaaiat waler m$i modtrn
;e»m«m*uee$. Ttmtit Coarft, CaaMiu, Smimmi^ MmOMl. Bai^U. fkm
fiMmg.
Saiilt fforiM, Coif, DaiKiag, «lc. Imltreiliaf
mU'iaf Irif* «rraiif«i. Ociicioa* whmhfatt
• M b . Dutarf lams.
•
Bates tS»-tM-S60
r SEASON OPENS JVNE 16lh
" BEDUCEO BATES FOR JIJMB
Mtud for BooKtet-New yorJTOjjfce
MMMAWrAY Boom 90C CO l-SMI
Evetilniij _Hol_l<l>y» — Wt
All LAnd A Wmter
Honeltaf.k IUiUiik •
Sporta
TelevkiiM
LOW KATK8
Hurrj & t'lara GoM
Tel. Hurleyville «45
N.V.C. TK 8-1746
SituaU'd % nillo to villusre, all
o\i(dor sports, excellent Gcr-Aiu.
food. Karden tresh
ve<n;titbles,
larBPi- airy rooms, all mod., all
Cluirches. Write for Hiioklet.
J. PA-VENHTIKEN
Tolephone Cairo U'lfDl"!
ON ROUTE 9W BETU'EEN KINGSTON AND SAUGERTIEg
Noted for serving the finest food. All
modern improvements.
Baseball, Roller Skating Rink. All on
premises. Cockt«il lounge. Cottages by'
season.
Reasonable Rates, Write
SCHOENTAG'S
HOTEL
II>€AL F O T R£ST- - ^ E t A X A T I O H
Pool — Playgroimd for Cbtldren
B R Y A N
•
€OLO]\ l A L
ilUiUIMMtMlilUMIUItWMIilunutlitMIHIinmUMMMW
H O U S E
$ 0 . 7 5 average a Uay incluciefc room,
meals aJiU all your favorite sports.
Hopbcb, bicycles, boats, canoee. Finnish
•team baths. Sun deck, bar. dancing.
II y o u I)laii a vaoaliou or honeymoon,
lot us know soon. Bus to churches.
SCANDINAVIAN MANAGEMENT
B u t 3, Uosonilalc, Ulster County, N. Y.
Ask lor booklet. Phone Roscndale 3 1 4 1 .
VILLA
VIGGIANO
H1GII1..\NU. N.
nt'iir l'oui;l>k<>e|iiue
Specially Recommended
For Week End Heodqwarters
10% DISCOUNT
To Civil Service Employees
OdicioUH Ituliun KuimI <utrefiiUy pr«liarad. Uuteti: liioluiif ruiiiii and a
wliuIcHonio iim^uIh iht day. WEKKLY,
AdultH l|i;<.5. ChUdrcn (iindcr lU) $11.00
to «t».(HI. DAILY «t>. liiildrttn $3.
Dancini:, Kntcrtuiiinient, Itar, All KiMirtH.
N. Y. |>lione WA. 4 U8:,>1 or liiKlilHiid
REASONABLE
RATES
WRITE FOR BOOKLET
^ A f i
^ X Q
Vkly.
Under New
W w
(III i)uv
Vacation On A Farm
Sueclol Family Rate tor 8
Mother—1 child $ 6 1 5 . Mothea- «
dron »«B6. InoUidlmr 8 wek ends lor
Father. Playirround aiul • w i m m i u r o n
premises. »i«tary
Bununer rate
» 3 6 week. July 4
6 day
^VKKVUeW. AiMutrd, N. V.
City Info.
«-«8W!
For A Splendid
Vacation
Excellent
food,
aill
mod.
imp^.,
l>aths,
showers, spadous lawns, all amuse., dancing. Golf end ietmis nearby..
Catholic
and
Protestant
Churches. Write for booklet.
»25
i>p Wkly.
RRENNAN'S L O D G F
^ ^
AM» TME HAitNtTS Of » P VAN WMKLE
A HEAL VACAtnOM SPOT POt YO«IM6 0 « OLD
PAIFUCK BR6NffA4«. ^rop.
Pitrlinc, Oveene Couiitj, N««w ITwk
r-MEW CONCRETE POOL=i
Management
MILLBROOK
til
m THE PINES
WMM., with flitiering fiyHtem. Completely uodeni—Duiieiiig Nightly Orcheetra. All
Sport« on pronisi^. KxtM-lli^t Ituliiui-Amuriciui Cuisiue, re»Huualile
all oburvheij.
\Vrlt4> for Itouklct Mli. & MKS. PAUL J. LKGKANO. Tel. Cairo 9-->i314.
SUNNYBROOK
H O U S EMl
1800 f e e t elevation, excellent GermanAmerican ^fitchen, table supplied from own
farm, large airy rooms, shower, hot and
cold water, movies, danc- ^ ^
^
ing, amusements, near all
Fk»p
churches. Write for book- jelel C J ^ '
let.
MR. & MRS. A N T O N GEHLE
.CATSKILL, N. Y.
R. F. D. I Tel. Catskill<678-M-I
Honieliko atmosphere, largo airy rooms, fresh l a m i Joods cooUetl German- American style. Sorvet' ianiily style. Eat till you're l u l l .
Short walk to t i l l a g e of Catsklll. Catholic and Proteetunt oljui'ches.
SwlminluB
ItuatiiiK
I><><k KbulHeboard
Ping l>uiiK
Free on preniiiMiti
Va
J)
f
^
"
•
•
•
•
Lawu Teiiiiu
Huudball
Softball
Oroiiuet, etc.
^
Aiu!uniiuudut4« 50
^ Wrlttt for |tiutur«> booklH
«
M*. E. UTTER
d
$ 2 8 V^lclv
"
" imiy*
WOODPECKER FARM
EAHT UHKHAM, N. X.
SKY VIEW
SOUTH CAIRO. N. Y.
LODGE
TELE. C A I R O 9 - 9 5 2 6
Located in the Village, Excell. Food, All Fresh Vegetables,
Butter, Milk, Eggs. Large Airy Rooms, Mod. Impts., Spacious
Grounds, AH Amusements. All Churches. Write For Booklet,
Reasonable Rates.
HIGGINS
GKEFI^
LAKE
HOUSE
Uu UrotiH J.ake. BuatiiiK, bathintr, flahing, home oookiug, uouutry Myle. All
gai-Oen freiih vovetablue, fruit in tieauon. Daneinf, all amutie. large well ventilated rooiiu. All impts. All churches.
«
WRITE
roii,
BOOIU.15T
$25
DP
WKKY.
OHILJ)REN
UP TO la YKS.
$13
w
wtu.v.
MRS. J. P. U I ^ I N S , CatftkUl, New York, IL F. D. 2
CAIRO 9-98SS
ROUND TOP. N. Y. P. O. Box 82. Telephone
Lrfjuuted hi{rh iii the Calsliille a t a 1 . 4 0 0 - l o o t olevation. Modern house, with
hot and cold water in rooms. Sunlit dining room where wholesome, diliciouHly
cooked Gernuui-Anierican foods are served. Spaeiim« groiimls, with reorowtioual
loaturee with au abuudanee of shade. All churches. TIk" idaal place to epcnil
your vacation. lleaH.inable rates. Booklet on reciuest.
IDEAL FOR PLAYING — RELAXATION
•
•
•
•
"
SisiwUeiit h o m e uoohsd 4ood. country style, aU fre«h l o r m profluote l ^ g e
rooms, oiiodern iu overy detail, all outdoor sports, nticktail bar. lAc'commodrtee -60. All ohuruhes. Beiwonable ratee. Write l o r Booklet.
ADAM BAKTHALT'S
CHEEHFUL • INVITIMG
REFRESHING
Write Ur Bklf.
MAS. ETHEL MOFFIT
Round Top, New York
Ideal
Modern lovely farm. Beautiful view. Hot, cold water in all rnoiue. DaliciouB
Jnealfi, flue drikiug water. QaKden veRetables, recreation hall. Catholic, Protestant
churches.
to $ 3 0 wkly. Booklet. J Meyer, GrecnvUle, N . Y. Tel. 6 - 4 3 3 9 .
1 4 0 0 « E T ABOVE SEA 1€VEL
Winding Brook Farm
Ideal for rest and ralaxaiion. Excell
home cooked food and plenty. All
mod. impts. Ail amute. Well thaded
lawns. Beautiful frails for
hikes.
Swimming, fishing,
a A
Catholic and P r o - > " J | | . U U
•estant Churches.
_f||p«rWet'k
ttiCN U M FARM, GREENVILLE
Greene County, N. Y.
•
OPEN A l i i Y E A R — Tel. CATSKILL 20-4
May we invite you to spend a w e e k — m o n t h or aoason with us,
w e aerve an
excellent table w i t h all parden Iresh vegetables, wholesome, well-cooked food.
All modern improvements. All rooms large and airy. A1 outdoor amusoments.
Saddle horses, tennie nearby. Bathing, Pishing on Premises.
Minutes to
Catholic and Urotestant Churches.
MRS. J. C. FINCKE
ACRA. NEW YORK
CAIRO 9-2383
HON^fMOONERS
M c M A N U S
LEEDS, GREENE COUNTY, NEW YORK
FINCKE'S
MANOR
COC1CTA4L
Loimec
AMUSE.
L O C H SHELDRAKE 5. N. Y . :
WILLIAMS LAKE HOTEL
VIUA
CAIAO, G R E £ N € COUIslTY. N E W YORK
SHOENTAG'S HOTEL
Private Swimming
tTAt uun, H. V. I
.4 mmwAu ^Immt* fUmmmi. tM$ h i
churches
G. Hi:i»ERER, Owner Mpr.
SAUGERTIES, NEW YORK
0CCV
la tiM
AOIftON.
OACK8
All
Write for Rates
J. KENWETH WELDON, Owner
Booklet L on Request—Castkill 151—$30.00 up wkly.
I NDKK TUE Jtf.^^fAr.EMKNT OF AL OWEN. M<4K.—M.AKH-; HHKKKIN, ASHT.
M(iR. FOKMEKLY N. V. CITY I'OLK'E CA.MP.
Modem
lAEAI. FOR
tftrftm*
1990
Tel. Oreeuville 5, 6««!4. Urame Oo.
Idttul vacation spot, ruuiu« w i t h or -witUout ruuuiug wa*«-.
German-American cookiitg. own larm prodnots. Swiiamuig,
lawn sports. Riding. Churches nearby. Moderate rates, ajpain
aud bus uonnectioMS.
K. K. KEBBX
GREENPOINT INN
TOURISTS
ACCOMMODATIONS
SOUTH CAIRO, N. Y. on Route 23 FROM CZATSKILL
Genutui-Aiueriuau eowkius, gurUuii freMti vegi'tubles, all fresh dairy pradueta.
Idtrgv tUiv rotMUH, iUMteru liuitMivt<ineiitti. AU oburobes, all atiiUHMBeate. OuuMall
lounge. Wrltv or teloiikoiie UtUro U-U874.
(IblUUeu
CAWArMIC
iWKKKN lUKKtOUH
Crt
Under 1« 7Sc
rAMWUO
A.N0 bAUiUK-BUAlJTEN
? '
IMPERIAL
Cairo. N. Y.
Gnaena Ceunty
MANOR
Phona Cairo f - f B 2 T
yOUK VAOAVMNN IfMliTHVat VUK BKHnT. iUUilW, MHMt««. BAMOUW AM*
KMTKKTAnMBm. WIHDM MBTriCK MWD IB tiHKVSD WB WIUL OWVB ITI
WKITK OK OAUL FUit FMBB BOOHUBT. AMKKIOAN * KCKOPA4M ODMOiB.
TtiMday,
June
6,
C
1950
I
V
I
L
S
E
R
V
CATSKILL
Sports
Facilities a t
Palenville
T h e R i p Van Winkle Golf
Course is a sporty
nine-hole
course on level ground, in t h e village of Palenville. T h e r e are f o u r
concrete swimming pools, one of
•which is open t o t h e public for a
small fee, walks a n d m o u n t a i n
climbing for hikers, bowling alleys, movies, stores, recreation
halls, r e s t a u r a n t s , d a n c i n g .
Come sometime In t h e spring
w h e n t h e f r u i t trees are in blossom, or in t h e fall w h e n t h e c o u n tryside a n d m o u n t a i n s are a glory
of a u t u m n colors, a n d t h e fishing
a n d h u n t i n g are talked over in
t h e evenings, in w a r m , c o m f o r t able q u a r t e r s with friendly people.
I n winter, ski on n e a r b y slopes.
I n s u m m e r , good f u n a n d cool
r e f r e s h i n g evenings await you.
F o r interesting folder, write t h e
Palenville C h a m b e r of Commerce.
Sportsmen's
Park t o H o l d
W a t e r Event
A water festival will be top e n tertainment at Sportsman's Park
Pool, t h e largest commercial pool
In t h e c o u n t r y , according to ann o u n c e m e n t of Joseph J . Esposito,
M a n a g e r of S p o r t s m e n ' s P a r k ,
Rosendale, N. Y.
Elio Orifio Senci, f o r m e r New
York v e t e r a n actor, playwright j
a n d director, will produce t h e j
show.
For t h e large crowds expected,
a new b a t h h o u s e is presently u n der consti-uction a n d additional
s e a t i n g will be available so t h a t a
t h o u s a n d spectators c a n view t h e
show f r o m bleachers.
Some of t h e world's greatest
swimmers a n d divers have been
invited as guest p e r f o r m e r s .
I
C
E
L
E
A
y o i i i .W A L T E R S
MODERN
•
- COMFORTABLE
TEL. CAIRO 9-2100
For
-
I'OR YOlJIl VACATION
Iti
HOSPITALITY
FARM
For
Detailed
Informetion
Write
TOM GII>MOUR, ^runapcr
RAVINE
FARM
E.VST DURHAM, M.W YORK (In The CalskilPs)
For Rest —
J 3 0
IP
WKI.Y.
Relaxation
fRIVATE
MRS.
C.ATHKRIM': C.
$:i5.00 up Weekly
FOK
BOOKLKT
MRS. i\. C. SABKLLA
THE
CATSKILL
MTS.
Erin's Melody Hotel
Tele. F U E K H O l . D
SCHNEIDER,
Tel.
7788
Kxcellf'iit H o m e C o o k e d F o o d . F r e s h
F a r m I ' r o d u c t s . All Modern i m p t s .
H o t & Cold S h o w e r s . Larp-e Airy
R o o m s . All A m u s e . ^ Minutes to
Catholic-l'rotcstaiu Churches. Short
W a l k t o Villafre. l . a t e s t
lectures
S h o w n . Reasonable Rates. Write for
Booklet.
Greenville
Fnnunis
SHAMROCK HOUSE
Just a g r a n d p l a c e t o s p e n d your v a c a t i o n , as w e h a v e a l l t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r
your e n j o y m e n t s . S w i m m i n g on p r e m i s s s — B a s e b a l l F i e l d , in f a c t A l l
Amusem e n t s . Bdths, Showers, Plus G o o d W h o l e s o m e F o o d . G a r d e n Fr«sh V e g e t a b l e s .
Fresh D a i r y
Farm
Eggs.
Butter-Milk. All
Churches,
Dancing
Nightly,
Own
O r c h e s t r a . R e a s o n a b l e Rates. W r i t e
For B o o k l e t .
Health
and
Pleasure
Resort
PARADISE HOUSE
PURLING, NEW YORK
Excellent
Italian-American
Food.
AllM o d e r n Innpts., B a t h s - S h o w e r s , A i r y
Rooois
have
Hot
&
Cold
Water,
Spacious
Lawns
&
Verandas.
All
Sports,
All
Churches. W r i t e For Booklet,
Reasonable.
Under
Patruk Kellefsher
i
;
Tel. Freehold 7789
East Durham, IN. Y.
^
m m
flunte Cooked Food (ItNDKR 8l!PKKVISION OF .MK8. BKAINAKIl). All
nifxiern hnpruvenieiits. I.oratrd in vlllasr. All Miniisr., all churches. Write
or Tel. Cairo 0-tf8l3. Mra. W. D.
Brainard.
The
Management
VITO VACCARO
ANTHONY GALIOTO
Telephone CAIRO 9-2269
For Reservoiions
NEW
SWIMMING
2000 FEET
ABOVE
SEA LEVEL
POOL
ose Haven
CAIRO, NEW YORK
In the picturesque
$25
ROUTE 23
II'
Catskllls
Mohican
at the
Trail
gateway
ACRA.
of
the
N . Y.
A w a i t i n g y o u in the heart o t the Catskills is the s u p r e m e vacation r e n d e z v o u s —
Bcenie w o n d e r — c o m p l e t e r e l a x a t i o n or v a r i e d a c t i v i t i e s at a n a n t i - i n t t u t e d r a t e .
C o m p l e t e l y m o d e r n . H o t a n d c o l d w a t e r , s h o w e r s . B a s e b a l l , arcliery, s h u f f l e b o a r d , e w i m m i n p , h a n d b a l l , pinsr-ponir. h o r s e s h o e i H t c h i n r a n d lK>cei f o r y o u r
e n j o y m e n t . R o s e H a v e n ' s f u m e d 3 0 f t . b a r f e a t u r e s delierhiful c o c k t a i l s and fine
w i n e s a n d liiuiors. O r c h e s t r a nigrhtly, f e a t u r i n g e x c e l l e n t e n t e r t a i n m e n t . A l l
c h u r c h e s nearby. Incomparable Italian-American cuisine. S|)eeial rates for J u n e
and September.
WKLY.
Rmtos
Booklet
reqeett
S en
M r . and
Mrs. S. PERRONE
P k o M Cairo 9-93t3
MAPLEWOOD FARM
GREENVILLE, Greene Co., N. Y., Jack Welter, Prop.
P r i v a t e c o n c r e t e swininiinir p o o l
a p p r o v e d by B o a r d of H e a l t h .
Casino. Healthy climate. F a m o u s
f o r our excellent table. Comf o r t a b l e rooms, hot and cold
running' w a t e r .
Buths,
showers.
Indoor,
outdoor
shufllcboards, baseball, n e w handball
c o u r t , t e n n i s c o u r t , daiicingr, orchestra, baduiinton,
ping:-ponK,
a r c h e r y , free to gruebts. Bicyili!?
f o r tiire o n p r e m i s e s .
Saddle
horses,
ifolf. bowling:
neai-hy
N e a r all c h u r c h e s . A d u l t s . Spec i a l r a t e s Juiic 4
SeptemtM'r.
J u l y & AujrUKt r a t e s o n r e u u e s t .
W r i t e f o r B o o k l e t F . M o v i e s at
Casino every Saturday.
Tel. Greenville 5-4415
WUITK
IN
GEORGE SULI.IVAN, Prop.
Kitchen
s i t u a t e d a t t h e f o o t h i l l s of t h e C a t s k i l l
M t s . ull m o d e r n i m p t s . , h o t and cold
w a t e r ull r o o m s . Diinciii? Niti-ly at o u r
Ciwino and C o c k t a i l Kar. N u t u r u l S w i m niinir I'ool. U c u u t i f i i l trails, all s p o r t s ,
flshiair-hunting
in
season.
CatholicP r o t e s t a n t c h u r c h e s . AccommodaltiM 1 0 0 .
ESTATE
EAST DURHAM, N. Y.
I'Alenvillc
Inlenuitiontd
VACATION
V o u c o u l d not find a tx-ttor p l a c e t o
spend your vacation. It's just a farm
w i t h all m o d e r n i m p r o v e m e n t s . P l e n t y
ot fooil t o e a t . c o o k e d in real c o u n t r y
s t y l e , w i t h g-arden fi-esh veiqretables.
f f » ' r m a n - . \ m e r i c a n K i t c h e n . I.argre A i r y
R o o m s . S h o w e r s , bath.s, all a m u s e . A l l
c h u r c h e s . W r i t e for b o o k l e t .
CATSKILL, NEW YORK, R.D. 1
Tele.
TEI.F,PHONE CAIRO 9-9412
A l l S p o r t s A v a i l a b l e . C h u r c h e s of a l l D a nominations,
Accommodations
for
100
Guasts.
Modern
Coffee
Shoppe
for
a
L a t e Snack. A n i d e a l V a c a t i o n Is A s s u r e d .
Reasonable
maple
FOR
THE
IDEAL
HONEYMOON
Most tnodern. O n l y f r e s h f a r m f o o d s , f r e s h vegt^tohles. h o m e m a d e p i e s , c a k e s ,
m u f n n s s e r v e d . S i m m o n s Innersprinjr m a t t r e s s e s a s s u r e y o u of a c o m f o r t a b l e rest.
Green c a r p e t e d grrass.v l a w n s are s h a d e d l).v p i n e a n d m a p l e t r e e s . Dancing:, b a s e b a l l . s a d d l e h o r s e s , b i c y c l e s , c t e . 5 n i i n . w a l k t o dancinsr, swinuninfr, ridingr,
a m u s e e n i n t s and n e w r e c r e a t i o n h a l l ; roller skatingr a n d c h u r c h e s n e a r b y . R a t e s
3ind b o o k l e t .
a<eWiNDNEIt«
M o d e r n ruuins, s o m e p r i v a t e b a t h s , wt'll
k n o w n f o r e x c e l l e n t m e a l s , riding, s p o r t s ,
9nt(>rtainnu'nt.
Hates
$30WO w k . i n c l u d e s e v e r y t h i n g .
b'r«'e IU)oklct. SchniollinKcr,
F r e e h o l d a, N . Y .
Phone
77;»4.
EVA'S
FARM
FOR
THE
PERFECT
VACATION
.MRS. KVA ST. EVK, PRO!'.
A R C H I T E C T S STUDY AID
Those who wis h t o p r e p a r e for
t h e f o r t h c o m i n g e x a m for p r o m o tion to Architect (various d e p a r t m e n t s ) , will find study m a t e r i a l
a t t h e Municipal R e f e r e n c e Library. Room
2230.
Municipal
Building, M a n h a t t a n . T h e library
Is open f r o m 9 to 5 on weekdays
a n d 9 to 1 on S a t u r d a y s .
SOCIAL I N V E S T I G A T O R STUDY
Study material for t h e f o r t h coming e x a m i n a t i o n for Social
Investigator, G r a d e 1, is o b t a i n able at t h e Municipal R e f e r e n c e
Library, Room 2230, Municipal
Building. M a n h a t t a n , open f r o m
9 to 5 on weekdays a n d 9 to 1 on
Saturdays.
Piige S e r m
R
PURLING, NEW YORK
HOMELIKE
Not.d
E
MOUNTAINS
A HISTORIC
LAISimARK
SINCt: 1847 -.
C A I R O , INEW Y O R K
D
WEBSTER HOUSE
Round Top, N. Y.
IdeiU
for
I'lenty to
churches.
Write
fur
Tel. CUiiro 9-7615
rest-relaxation.
Spadou*
airy
eat.
All s p o r t s n e a r by,
all
llooklet.
Reusonahle
Hate»
SUNNY HILL FARMS
G r e e n v i l l e , G r e e n e Co., N . T . . R . D . 1 .
Higrh e l e v a t i o n — 1 0 niilo v i e w o l
the
mts. E x e e l l . f o o d , largre air r o o m s . A l l
i p o r t s c h u r c h e s . Fre»> e n t e r t a i n m e n t prof r a m six niuhts w e e k l y . Write for Booklet. A R N O L D N I C H O L S E N , Mffr.
JUNE
$26
WLIy.
SEPT.
CONCRETE PCK)L
Tele. Freehold 7642 or 7693
mm
GRAND VIEW FARM HOUSE
CAIUO, NEW Y(H{K — PHILIP COITONE, Prop.
CONCRETE
POOL
A n Ideal p l a c e t o s p e n d y o u r v a c a t i o n . I . o c a t c d in t h e h e a r t of t h e C a t s k l l l s .
I n a n u o u u e i u v o u r Oth s e a s o n c a s h p r i z i n w i l b e awardetl t o l u e k y y u t w t s .
All nio<l. i m p t s . s h o w e r s . All a m u s e , d a n c i n g n i g h t l y , o w n o r c h e s t r a , f x c u l l .
table, g a r d e n f r e s h v e g e t a b l e s , f r u i t in s e a s o n .
Write or Phone Cairo 9-9825 for {mrtieularti
CIVIL
Page Eight
S E K V I C K
U n t a x e d Pensions Backed
By N a t i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e
BURLINGTON, Vt., J u n e 5—
The National Conference of Civil
Service
Employees
Retirement
Systems heard arguments in favor
of exempting from Federal Income
taxation the retirement allow-
NATIONAL
oMsc
7
includes:
• CONTINENTAL
BREAKFAST DAILY
• SIGHTSEEING
MOTOR TRIP
• CRUISE ON BISCAYNE BAY
• DINNER & SHOW AT FAMOUS NIGHT CLUB
• POOL...CABANA COLONY...PRIVATE BEACH
Write
or see your Travel
Directly
Agenf
The NATIONAt HOTEL
:
OIREGTLY.ON T H E OCEAN AT 1 7 t h ST: ; ,
r
M I A M I I B E A C H
;
The only hotel on famous Lincoln
Road — Miami Beach — with
Private Swimming Pool.
The
ALBION
7
Tnesdny, June ft, 1950
L E A I) K K
MORE
ances of former public employees, not tied to the Social Security bill.
The Conference has favored 1 Others remembered t h a t exempsuch exemption for years and is tions granted under the Railroad
hoping t h a t favorable action will Retirement Law were enacted as
be obtained from the present ses- part of the social legislation program, not as a part of a tax meassion of Congress.
Members attending the meeting ure.
heard reports of the situation in
Lehman's Views
Washington. It was said t h a t
many legislators favor the exempSenator Herbert Lehman extion and t h a t Senator Walter F. pressed an opinion closely paralGeorge, of Georgia, chairman of leling t h a t of Senator George in
the Senate Finance Committee, letters t h a t he sent to constituwrote t h a t he liked the exemption ents asking him to back an exidea but t h a t it should be offered emption to be tied to the Social
as a part of tax legislation, and Security bill.
That bill, H.R. 6000, has been
passed by the House, with a provision for the possible inclusion
THE
B O A R D W A L K E N D of public employee pension syss o . (TAROLiNAAVE. tems in the Social Security program. However, strong opposition
arose, in which The Civil Service
Employees Association, with threeHOTEL
^
quarters of the New York State
employees among its members,
NOW
OPEN
took a leading part. The opposiSpecial Low Rates • May-June
tion caused the Senate committee
to agree to eliminate t h a t phase
• Bathing Direct From Hotel
from the bill. The text of the Sen• Coffee Shop • Fireproof
ate version hasn't been released
• Game Room • Elevotor
yet, but adequate public employee
• Spacious Lounge
pension systems would be excludWrite or Phone
ed, Senators said.
JOHN R. KERSEY, Mgr; « A.C. 4-5143
lUffl
R
O N THE
55 Milet from N. Y. C.
OTEN ALL YEAR
HUDSON
New Wifldtor, N. i ,
Tel.: Ncwburgh 4270
100 R O O M S
at*40
in JUNE
2 ORCHESTRAS
AMERICAN & RUMBA
ENTERTAINMENT
Outdoor Dance Pavilion
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
PLANED
ACTIVITIES mCHTLY
d
STAR
BASKETBALL
ALL SPORTS
SWIMMING POOl*
HORSEBACK RIDING
FREE'BOATING & GOLF Ideal for H^neymooiiers
Hotel
L U X U R I O U S DAYS
AND K:GHTS
$1 A
I "iiip
LODGE
person
two in a room
• Every room with private bath shower - radio - phone
• Air Conditioned Cocktail
Lounge
o Beach and Parking facilities • Solaria
For reservations,
write
ELKANOR KOSS
l*er.son«l Management
On Sylvon loll*
HopMvell J«iKtiM, N. V. M
ra»lln« Slallan
AH S|Mrts — (mertatmnmil:!^
Anml on Tmiim—
pand wiMt loodi
N. Y. Offlce: 2S Ann Sf.
on TANZVILLE LAKE
Completely Modern
.Miami Beach
HOLPIT & LYNCH. CATSKILL. R. D. BOX 10. TELE.
CATSKILL 295.
(I salt water—1 fresh)
• PRIVATE BEACH
• COFFEE SHOP
• ENTERTAINMENT
and DANCING
A
Modern Facilities • Excellent Cuisine • Dietary Laws
Special Summer Rates
$20 to $25
per week - per couple
APARTMENTS
and
ANDREW
COHASES
API'S
(at the ocean)
326 WILSOM STREET
HOLLYWOOD (By the Sea)
FLORIDA
TelevlNion A K n t e r t u i a m c n t featuring .\iie L a x — F r a i i e f n Weint r u u h , .laek .Soiunion & O r e h .
.11 N K C ' s n
-il I ' V c ^ A
K.XTK ^"f- iip Si
Arti.^Wup
.Su|»ervise<l t'liiidren'n
ria>Krouii(i
I.iberty 1 7 8 3
BEN T A N Z M A N ' S
TfielPEAt
PARKSVILLE 5. N. Y.
_
FOR
HAINES FALLS. N. Y.
For
CAMP
Vtten,lH„oe
FILTERED SWIMMING POOL
ALL SPORTS • CASINO • SOCIAL STAFF
SHADY GROVE HOTEL
Noted
L
; Tk^cy Mot^Bn at ^ fPBAL
<28
Mfmm
RELAX
•
FALI
Boat—Swim—Fish. Opposite house a family resort, mod, impts., excel!, home cooking, short walk to village of Catskill.
All churches. Write
Air Conditioned
2 SWIMMING POOLS
Ko.her
^
,
An„Ax.,t T„„z,„„„'
W Am n i
1550 Collins Ave.
'.TelevlcU-
HAMEN-tASH^Xvw
C O 7-3951
s t r u m lU-itt!
Dirxtori: Paul Wolf$on. Sol Rothhoutor
, •
^iA-,..........^..
IIIA
cnterfainmeii-}
ALL SPORTS FReltoAT^^
Excellent
Italian
•
.
.
•
•
Cuisine
Located high In the beautiful CaHkill Mts., offers you the best
in food, sports and service. Rooms v^ith private bath. Ballroom
located so as not to disturb sleepy guests. Write for illustrated
folder and rates or phone Haines Falls 581.
FUN
EVERYONE!
ALL SPORTS FACILITIES
PRIVATE LAKE • FREE B0ATIN6
DANCING It ENTERTAINMENT NITEL*
TOP B^WAY SHOWS • 2 BANDS
SUPERB CUISINE—DIETARt LAWS
oua LOW IUTE$ WILL AMAZE YOU
HOLIDAY HOUSES
BARLOW'S
U O X 7. E . \ S T D I ; K H A M , N E W
U.^XC'ING
YORK
building.
* hWimming
«TKNMH
• Slll'FKI.KKOAKD
• II.^Mm.^I.i.,
• g i OITH
• I'ING I'ONG
• lUmSKS
0 U U \ ( I.KI4
Tel. FreWioid, N . Y . , 7 3 1 3
Hot
and cold
water in all rooms. Only the best of
congenial
food.
Accommodates
125
congenial
guests.
Catholic
and
Protestant
churchos nearby.
8 I > B i ' I A L J I N E ft 8 K I > T . R A T K 8 —
Miller I'laee
(near Port Jefferson)
North Shore. Uleal Adult
Vacation
Spot, Beautiful Ciroumls, Private Beach,
iVidely Planned
Prourain.
Excellent
?ood. Friendly, TTnusual. ^'.itJ.OO-S.'KJ.OO
tVeekly Detjcriptive I.-'allet.
N*w York League of Girls Clubs,
i43
Ine.
l-IaHt »M)th St., N e w Y o r k
N. Y.
Teleplione: TKiiipl«toii 8-7««7
I i i f u r i n a i A d u l t Itexort iu t l i e .Adiroiulacka
Limited to
—14-niilo I.ako—Pollen-Freet
Tennis e Fishinif e Golf • Motor Boating
Folk Siiuare Daiioeis • Concert Trio
Dance Hand
N. Y. Off.: ;:50 W. 6 7 t h St. Circle 0-fl3«fl
e Open thru S e p t . — f . o u i s A. Roth, Dir. •
^
w
# 1%
Mi
WKKKI.Y
AM)
11'
W r i t e for
Dkectoiii
Booklet
J>I4I\OK ^'eenviUe. Greene Co.. New VorU. Con.,iete pool, movies,
tenniB, dancing, shulllboaiil, haiitlliall, s o f t ball and hayrides. Home cooUinir. fre<ih fruits and vegetables iu season. CaUioli.' and P r o t e s t a n t
churches nearby. Open May l y t h . Write for boolikt. Mr. M. Simpson,
C O L O N I A L
10 OlorioiiA l)u} M A NlKhtil
Only
per iierNOii
T o u r iiielutieti
• ( i u l u KveiiiiiK a t u N i x l ' t C l u b
• VeiietUin I t o a t CruiNe
• SiKhtHeeinx <ftU m i . )
.Auto T r i p
• i'rivatelteacli, I'ool
• Alr-i'oiiUitiuue<l
I ' u e k t u i i l.ouiiKC
W r i t e now for
Keiiervutioim
ROSE GARDEN HOTEL
TANNERSVILLE. &REENE COUNTY, NEW YORK. P. O. BOX 96
TEL. TANNERSVILLE 18
ELEVATION 2.000 FEET
Aeo. C60. All s c i a l , .itliletie aitivitiyu iinUult? New Swininiiiip I'ool, tPiinlu,
pinK-l)onb', hiiiulball, bcithiiiir,
roll', fcatlille horsi-s, buscbull, eto. Daneiiir aiul fiitertuianunit nightly, ftutuniitf Hose Gardi'U (.'asino On hostra and a
i)o|)ul4i' bO'.'ial stafl. (.'hililron'^ playifroiiiul, 2 vovenieHijea. Coi'ktail liar aiid
tirill. IM.taiy laws. Continental cuisine. lUioninunileU by N. Y. State Dept. of
Health for hay fever Bufferer'i.
SPECIAL RATES JUNE AMD SEPTEMBER
W r i t e f o r KuteH MIX) U u o k l e t
G L K N
F 4 L L S
H O U S E
N. Y. Gemi.-Am. coolun*. baking, n i ^ .
inipt. Spec. June-Sept. Oct. Ciuirches. Cairo o - y a o a .
T H E
M A P L E S O N T H E L A K E
water all vme. Television, home
„ ,
cooUmg. Pvt. biah, boat., lish., included
In rate. Sprinif and Fall rates 3 2 wkly, July-Aueust $ 3 5 . 0 0 . Chur. hes, Bklt. W. Uubo,
Salisbury Mills. Orange Co,, N. Y, Tei. Washingtonvillo 3(107
H O U S E
Windham, N. Y. Where your comfort & pleasure ia
our obligation, modern impts. Swinnning pool, cocktail lounge. Amuse., all churches. Write or phone Windham ;i(l-l-3(15.
O S B O R N
W I N ( J I E L S E \
I ' a l c u v i l l e . N.' Y . K x w l l , I t a l i a n - A m e r .
pool, Diodeni, cliurcheit. Wtiie.
Cuisine,
h'ew
coucret®
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
What Employees Should Know
By THEODORE BECKER
•
WI.^MOW
Editor, T h e L E A D E R :
A letter to t h e editor c a p t i o n e d
"Window W a s h e r s ' P a y , " issue of
M a y 30, leaves t h e impressicKi
t h a t t h i s office h a s been guilty of
u n d u e delay in t h e disposition of
t h e salary appeal f o r Window
Washers.
IMease r e f e r t o page 7 of t h e
Civil Sei vice LEADER of April 11
i n w h i c h you a n n o u n c e t h a t t h i s
p a r t i c u l a r appeal was g r a n t e d .
T h e s e appeals were received in
Januai-y, 1949. a f t e r t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e Executive B u d g e t f o r
1949-1950. T h e y were d e t e r m i n e d
te t i m e for t h e u p w a r d reallocat i o n t o t a k e effect in t h e 19501961 budget, effective April 1,
1950 as our release of April 3
speeifically s t a t e d .
M a y we suggest t h a t you or
your staff verify t h e alleged f a c t s
i n critical letters before r e p r o d u c i x ^ such letters in your publication? We u n d e r s t a n d t h a t it is
s o u n d a n d c o m m o n p r a c t i c e in
letters-to-the-editor columns, s u c h
a s your " C o m m e n t " column, for
editoi-ial notes to be inserted t o
correct obviously erronoeus f a c t u a l s t a t e m e n t s by c o r r e s p o n d e n t s .
J. EARL KELLY.
Director of Classification
a n d Compensation.
ri!:H% i f e i W K H
BfrriKM AXALYXKII
Editor. T h e L E A D E R :
I t is very u n f o r t u n a t e t h a t
J a m e s L. Slavin in his letter t o
t h e LEADER, issue of M a y 30,
tftas permitted his zeal in behalf
•f t h e U n e m p l o y m e n t I n s u r a n c e
Claims Bxamiiaers, who a r e contesting a proposed d o w n g r a d i n g
of t h e i r position, to c a r r y h i m to
t h e point of belittling t h e equally
valid c a u s e of t h e E m p l o y m e n t
Interviewer, T h i s is all t h e m o r e
r e g r e t t a b l e since his basic a r g u m e n t in behalf of t h e Claims E x a m i n e r is a good one.
Mr. Slavin wrote i n p a r t : " T h e
essential element in t h e I n t e r viewer job, t h e selection of workers f o r jobs, h a s r e m a i n e d i m c h a n g e d in 30 y e a r s . . . T h e
Claims E x a m i n e r ' s work is not t h e
same
five
years ago."
T h e second p a r t of t h e s t a t e m e n t ift u n d o u b t e d l y correct, a n d
Mi*. Slavin m a r s h a l s some good
a r g u m e n t s . B a t t h e first p a r t of
h i s s t a t e m e n t m. irrelevant, i n b a d
taste, a n d worst of all, f a c t u a l l y
incorrect.
T h e E n ^ ^ y m e n t Service h a s
obligations n o t only t o unemployment insurance claimants who
seek its s » v i c e s a n d t h e employers in t h e c o m m u n i t y , a n d t h e
c o m m u n i t y a t large.
T h e f u n c t i o n s of t h e ^ p l o y m e n t Service h a v e been growing
c o n s t a n t l y over t h e years. For example:
(1), t h e Counseling p r o g r a m
for t h e non-occupationally adj u s t e d a p p l i c a n t s a n d those who
need assistance i n m a k i n g a vocational choice.
(2). t h e Selective P l a c e m e n t
p r o g r a m for m a t c h i n g applicants
with a variety of
handicaps
a g a i n s t t h e specifications of a v a r iety of skills.
(3), a d m i n i s t e r i n g t h e complex
pi-ogram of veterans services.
(4), t h e p r o g r a m of g a t h e r i n g
labor m a r k e t info^-mation to atns-
Vs.
Sing Sing
THE F O L L O W I N G employees
completed 20 y e a r s or m o r e of
service: T h o m a s Curry. Donald
Dickson, Charles Grifl&n, J a k e
Top<rfSki a n d Bob Westlake.
W a l t Mosch's son-in-law is a r e c e n t a d d i t i o n t o t h e roster f r o m
Green Haven.
L i e u t e n a n t Kelly h a s dressed up
t h e p€u.'king lot w i t h t h a t new
m e t a l a n d r u b b e r Dodger.
T h e r e g u l a r m e e t i n g was held
a t t h e Moose Club. A big a t t e n d a n c e w a s on h a n d a n d a m o n g
other important
business
the
c h a p t e r voted u n a n i m o u s l y to join
the Southern
Conference
and
sponsor t h e Blue Cross Hospitalization Plan.
Instructions
were
given
to
C h a r l e s L a m b , i n s t i t u t i o n a l delegate, t o a t t e n d t h e Commissioner's C o n f e r e n c e on J u n e 8 a n d 9
a t Albany.
Clifl Long's son h a s been accepted as a c a d e t a t t h e Coast
G u a r d Academy, New London,
Conn.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s are in order for
F r a n k Price a n d his Mrs. on t h e
n e w baby.
A m o n g t h e n e w Association
m e m b e r s signed u p recently were
N, Cuomo. G e n e Miu-phy, B i n i e
Cretara, J i m McNamara and Ray
Treanor.
George M c C a i n h a s been elected
Westchester County Commander
of t h e V e t e r a n s of Foreign W a r s .
Miss Vi Davis h a s received h e r
p e r m a n e n t m w t g a g e on t h e b o a r d
in t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Building.
W e l c o m e t o t h e new employees
a t t h e Powerhouse—^William Ulm e r , a n d C h a r l e s Brown.
Books f r o m t h e S o u t h e r n conf e r e n c e a r e m a k i n g t h e rounds.
D i s t r i b u t o r s a r e Charles Scully,
Charles L a m b , G u s W e s t p f a l , Cliff
•
wer t h e ever-increasing questions
about rising u n e m p l o y m e n t .
(5), t h e highly delicate problem of dealing with employers
w h o place discriminatory
job
orders (in violation of t h e IvesQ u i n n Law) or o t h e r illegal orders.
(6), t h e Older Worker p r o g r a m .
(7), t h e intensified job p i o m o tion e f f o r t s t h r o u g h field visits
and
telephone
solicitation
to
"seM" t h e E m p l o y m e n t S e r v i c e ' t o
employers.
(8), cooperation w i t h t h e NYC
D e p a r t m e n t of W e l f a r e i n r e m o v ing employables f r o m its increasing rolls.
And a host of other f u n c t i o n s .
B a c h t i m e a new p r o g r a m is
adopted, it is t h e E m p l o y m e n t I n terviewer w h o carries out t h e new
functions, in addition to his other
duties, a n d ki is t h e S e n i w I n t e r viewer w h o supervises t h e activity.
So complex is t h e E n i p l o y m e a t
Service, a n d so specialized its
f u n c t i o n s , t h a t it is t h e p i a c t i c e t o
allocate E m p l o y m e n t Interviewers
a n d Senior Interviewers t o s p e cialized duties. For example, I a m
a n E m p l o y m e n t Interviewer w h d
h a s n o t interviewed anybody for
e m p l o y m e n t since t h e fall of 1M6.
Now f o r t h e case of Claims Exa m i n e r . I t is not necessairy to a r gue t h a t E m p l o y m e n t Interviewers
should be downgraded if w h a t is
desired is p r o p e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n
for t h e Claims E x a m i n e r . T h i s
n e e d not deteriorate i n t o a n i n t e r n e c i n e contest between employees in two titles, sfnce we a r e
both on good ground. Let us p u t
our shoulders t o t h e wheel t o gether.
JACK SOUDAKOFP
Poise Recommended To Candidates in Examination Room
Th^
fitlliming
advice
tu
ctindi'
in the Umployuient
lut»rtest M/cM eiveit by the
DPUl
immmkmeH
<»/ Th^
€ivU
S«rvi*-0
'Bmplayees
Asauviution
in
ISYCs
" T h e seoi'e a t t a i n e d o n t h e exa m i n a t i o n depends mostly on t h e
fnwwledge a n d e x p e r i e n c e y o u p o s -
But t h e s l a t e of m i n d
that
you h i i n g to t h e test is i m p o r t a n t ,
too. T h e r e should be no reason for
a c a n d i d a t e t o be nervously upset.
T h e e x a m i n a t i o n is n o t i n t e n d e d
to be on oadeal. nor is it given
for t h e purpose of t r y i n g t o prevent t h e competitor f r o m getting
a job; ratlier. it is to lielp d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r it would be possible
to ffive h i m one.
Activities
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
COMMENT
W A S H K K V
!\uike
NEWS
Chapter
Can A "Dead" List Be Revived?
TOUR eligibility f o r a p p o i n t - ' I n s t i t u t i o n s , b r o u g h t suit to revive
meat £rom aa civii service list es- h e r old list f o r its " u n e x p i r e d
tabifshed a l t e r competitive exami- f o o r - y e a r t e r m . S h e c h a r g e d t h a t
n a t i o n r u n s for a period of f r o m t h e new list was established i n
o n e t o f o u r years. Under t h e law,, violation of law a n d in bad fatih.
T h e Court pointed out that
t h e Kst is good for mk least one
y e a r b u t n o t f o r m o r e t h a n f o u r while Section 14 of t h e Civil Seryeaxs. A list may,, laowever^ exptee vice L a w provides t h a t a new list
before t h e first year is up^ I f there siMili b e created only w h e n t h e r e
a r e fewer t h a n t h r e e eligibles on is n o a p p r o p r i a t e list existing
t h e list, t h e a p p o i n t i n g ofBcer m a y f r o m w h i c h a p p o i n t m e n t s can be
n o t i M t the
diecllne t o lEse the list on t h e Biade^ "this d ^
g r o u n d t h a t h e c a n n o t exercise right of the proper a d m i n i s t r a r i v e
hift one-out-of-tliree choice. T h e n officer or board in the esercis? of
• g a i n , t h e eligibles on t h e Ifet may his dvty t o d e t e r m i n e t h a t a list
decline a p p o i n t m e n t s t o c e r t a i n is i n a p p r o p r i a t e a n d t h e r e f o r e a
localities, t h u s " e x h a u s t i n g " t h e new e x a m i n a t i o n should be held
and list created."
list for s u c h localities.
T h e Court f o u n d no proof t h a t
I n t h e cases of insufficiency of
a c c e p t a n c e s or eligibles a new ex- t h e Civil Service Commission acta m i n a t i o n , leading t o a new eli- ed in b a d f a i t h in cancelling t h e
gible list, is authorized. T h e estab- old list or t h a t i t s act was arbil i s h m e n t of a new list h a s t h e a f - t r a r y oc capricious. T h e old list
f e c t of superseding sai old list f o r h a v i n g been superseded, it could
t h e s a m e job, unless t h e a n - n o t be revived. As n e i t h e r t h e Legn o u n c e m e n t m a k e s specific excep- islature nor t h e Commission could
tions, F o r example, a new list m a y revive t h e " d e a d " list, t h e c o u r t s
supersede a n old list for only would b e powerless t o compel t h e
t h o s e localities f o r w h i c h t h e old Coaunission t o d o so.
list h a s become " e x h a u s t e d " (i.e.,
Guilty of Inexcasable Delay
f e w e r t h a n t h r e e eligibles a r e willI n passing, t h e Couf-t cited t h e
i n g to accept t h e job in t h e locali-. course of action t h a t t h e eligible
ties citecf).
should h a v e t a k e n if she f e l t t h a t
t h e old list was j«)propriate a n d
Revive a Dead List?
still useful. Unta t h e Commission
B u t .suppose a list is n o t e x - a n n o u n c e d a new e x a m i n a t i o n ,
h a u s t e d a n d c o n t i n u e s f o r m o r e t h e eligible h a d n o cause f o r comt h a n a year. A new list is estab- p l a i n t . B u t if sjhe felt she h a d
» ^ e d f o r t h e s a m e job. C a n a n been i n j u r e d Iwr t h e Commission's
eligible on t h e t h e old list insist f a i l u r e t o c e r t i f y h e r t o various
t h a t it c o n t i n u e f o r its full f o u r - institutions a n d by t h e r e t e n t i o n
y e a r t e r m ? T h e S u p r e m e C o u r t i n of provisionals c o n t r a r y t o law,
A l b a n y C o u n t y recently a n s w e r e d s h e shoutd h a v e b r o u g h t suit w h e n
t h i s question in a case involving it a p p e a l e d t h a t h e r r i g h t s u n d e r
ttireatened.
t h e list for Social W o r k e r (Psy- t h e (rfd list were being
c h i a t r i c ) . T h i s list was established As it t u r n e d out, t h e p e t i t i o n e r
| n April. 1948. A new list w a s es- waited u n t i l a f t e r t h e n e w list was
This
tablished m o r e t h a n one y e a r estaWisdied b e f o r e suing.
l a t e r — i n December, 1949—as t h e alone c o n s t i t u t e d inexcusable deresult of a n e x a m i n a t i o n held in lay. t h e Coiu-t held.
Jxme, 1949. Eligible No. 73 on t h e ' T h e Court, t h e r e u p o n , disxnissed
old list, who alleged she was n o t h e r suit. (Koenig v. Conway,
certified to all 27 M e n t a l Hygiene M a r c h 24, 1950.)
fase
" I t goes without saying t h a t a
good n i g h t ' s sleep should precede
t h e day of t h e test a n d t h a t a
light breakfast should be eaten. A
clear head and a rested body d o
much to protect one from m^a^ing
r a s h decisions in a n e x a m i n a t i o n .
Being fully a t ease coutributes
mightily t o w a r d m a x i m u m scoring,"
Decker, W a l t S m i t h , Sid Scfeusheim, J i m A d a m s , Art Brown.
Ray Cammarata, Jim McGrane,
J o e M c G r a n e , Joe Pesick a n d Jess
CoUyer.
Joe G o n d e k ' s d a u g h t e r , Rosea n n e , was chosen by t h e C e n t r a l
C o m m i t t e e ctf O r g a n i z e d W a r Vete r a n s as t h e "Poppy G i r l " of 1950.
The
Correction
Department
c h a p t e r s a r e looking f o r w a r d t o
h a v i n g a c a n d i d a t e r u n for a vicepresidency on tlie executive board
ol t h e Civil Service Employees Association.
Irving A r r a s of t h e Record O f fice h a s settled in Ossining.
Educational
Director
James
Dawson's d a u g h t e r won a place on
T h e Quiz K i d s radio p r o g r a m .
T h e Commissioner's C o n f e r e n c e
wiU be h e l d at t h e Wellington
Hotel. M e m b e r s should see t h e i r
delegate if t h e y wish t o h a v e a n y t h i n g presented at t h e Conference,
.sponsored by t h e Bi-ooklyn S t a t e
Hospital c h a p t e r .
Dr. C. H. Bellinger. Senior Director of t h e hospital, addressed
t h e employees at t h e m e m o r i a l
to those m e n of t h e hospital who
lost their lives in World W a r II.
O t h e r speakers were Dr. N a t h a n
Beckenstein, Assistant C o m m i s sioner. D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l H y giene; Dr. D u n c a n W h i t e h e a d ,
A.ssistant Director, a n d Dr. Christ o p h e r T e r r e n c e . A.^sistant Director. T h e R e v e r a n d J a m e s Daley,
S.J., c h a p l a i n of t h e hospital, o f fered a prayer of dedication. Special music was sung by R i c b a r d
B e h a n , J o h n Di'ogue, Joe Wilson
a n d Charles Pearson.
A memorial w r e a t h was placed
on t h e m o n u m e n t to t h e deceased
by Arnold Moses, president of t h e
c h a p t e r . J a m e s B y a r d sounded
taps.
J o h n R. Heilman, Senior B u s i ness Officer, conducted t h e s e r v ices.
" G e t Well W i s h e s " to t h e f o l lowing CTopIoyees in t h e Sick B a y :
T h e A n n u a l Memorial Day S e r - Mr. Hundley, Mrs. K a r n o w , Mrs.
vice was held a t t h e Brooklyn D u n l i a m , Mrs. McPail a n d Miss
S t a t e Hospital. T h i s service is Peters.
Brooklyn State
Capital Conference
Election June 14
T h e a n n u a l meeting a n d elect i o n of o £ ^ e r s of t h e C a p i t a l Dist r i c t C o n f e r e n c e of t h e Civil S e r vice Employees Association will be
h e l d a t t h e Crooked L a k e H o t e l
in Rensselaer c o u n t y on W e d n e s day, J u n e 14.
A picnic b u f f e t supper, a n d
d a n c i n g a t t h e hotel will follow.
A sports p r o g r a m will begin a t 4
P.M., supper a t 6 P.M.
Dr. David M. Schneider, c h a i r m a n of t h e ConferetK^e, w h i c h
n u m b e r s 23 c h a p t e r s in t h e Alb a n y a r e a , will preside a t t h e
meeting. H e a n d t h e o t h e r officers, including J o h n Cox, vicec h a i r m a n , M a t t h e w W . Fitzgerald,
secretary, a n d M a r g a r e t A. M a honey, t r e a s u r e r , have been r e nominated.
N e w Policy S h o r t e n s
T i m e for License Proof
ALBANY, J u n e 5 — T h e Civil
Service Commission h a s approved
a new policy which requires t h e
p r e s e n t a t i o n of proof of a professional engineering or ai-chitectural license by t h e last d a t e of filing, f o r eligibiilty in a n o p e n competiitve e x a m i n a t i o n w h e r e a
professional license is required.
T h i s new provision, to be m a d e
p a r t of e x a m i n a t i o n r e q u i r e m e n t s
also dictates t h a t for p r o m o t i o n a l
examinations, where a professiona l engineering license is required,
c a n d i d a t e s who satisfy adl t h e p r e l i m i n a r y r e q u i r e m e n t s except t h e
pi-ofessional license m a y be a d m i t t e d to t h e e x a m i n a t i o n . T h e y
shall be required, however, t o p r e sent proof of h a v i n g o b t a i n e d t h e
license before t h e i r n a m e s m a y b e
placed on t h e eligible list.
T h e Commission also approved
a request f r o m T h e Civil Service
Employees Association f o r a c o n f e r e n c e c o n c e r n i n g t h e petition t o
accept 15 years of experience in
t h e Public Woi-ks D e p a r t m e n t in
lieu erf a professional license. T h e
h e a r i n g d a t e to be set by C h a r l e s
L. Campbell, Actaiinistrative Director.
I n p r e s e n t i n g t h e outline of t h e
pi'oposed policy Mr. Campbell, i n
reviewing t h e question of profejssional licenses generally poinied
out t h e difficulties e n c o u n t e r e d because of t h e modification of t h e
original policy adopted in 1940.
T h i s was a provision t h a t candid a t e s i n engineering e x a m i n a tions a t t h e senior a n d all h i g h e r
levels be required to o b t a i n a professional license before a p p o i n t m e n t a n d t h a t t h e y h a v e 18
m o n t h s a f t e r t h e d a t e of e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a n ehgible list in
which to o b t a i n such licenses.
Campbell
Explaias
" I n practice t h i s i ^ l i c y h a s produce.-i some a d m i n i s t r a t i v e difficultie.'i." Mr. Campbell wrote. "For
example, we have h a d lists c o n t a i n i n g t h e n a m e s of sufficient eligibles to fill »11 existing vacancies.
However, since some of tlieae eligibles ^ k e d a prolessional license we were required to sit by
for 18 aaonths before holding a
new examination in oider t o abide
by our a g r e e m e n t t h a t t h e c a n d i d a t e s would h a v e t h a t m u c h time
in which to produce a License. I n
some cases .we have reason to believe t h a t these ehgibles h a v e
little or no c h a n c e to o b t a i n a
license."
T h e proposed new policy, in setting down t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of licenses for b o t h opep-competitive
a n d promotional tests, f u r t h e r
provides n o t h i n g shall be cons t r u e d a s requii'ing p o s t p o n e m e n t
of a n a d d i t i o n a l e x a m i n a t i o n t o
fill t h e positions which c a n n o t
be filled f r o m t h e first e x a m i n a tion. I n o t h e r words, t h e c a n d i dates who pass t h e original t e s t
b u t who lack the professional license will have a period until t h e
e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a new list or u n til t h e e x p i r a t i o n of t h e original
list, whichever is s h o r t e r , d u r i n g
which they m a y ohtaun t h e p r o fessional license. T h i s widl allow
t h e c a n d i d a t e a n y w h e r e f r o m six
months t o more than four yeais
d u r i n g which t i m e h e c a n o b t a i n
his professional license a n d h a v e
his n a m e a d d e d t o a list for w h i c h
h e h a s passed t h e civil service
examination.
Loss ol Job After
Probation Period
Not Kecessarily Final
T h e p r o b a t i o n a r y period
for
NYC jobs, with t h e exception of
t h e Police a n d FLre D e p a r t m e n t
u n i f o r m e d forces a n d t h e S a n i t a tion Men. is now t h r e e m o n t h s , ins t e a d of six. T h e Commission will
m a k e other exceptions, also, especially for technical, soientific a n d
professional jobs. S u c h a d d i t i o n a l
exceptiort-i will be s t a t e d on t h e
notice of e x a m i n a t i o n s , so t h a t all
c a n d i d a t e s wUl be apprised.
I n connection with loss of job
a f t e r expii-ation of t h e t h r e e
montiis period because of u n s a t i s f a c t o r y probationai-y work, t h e
Commission iii not striking t h e
c a n d i d a t e ' s n a m e oS. t h e list in all
instances. Wiiere tlie job was 'way
over t h e c a n d i d a t e ' s head, or o t h e r
e x t e n u a t i n g c i i c u i o s t a n c e s «u&t,
t h e Commission restores t h e n a m e
to t h e eligible list.
Pnpc
Ton
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
CIVIL
L E A D E R
NEWS
A C I V I L S E R V I C E UBABKR
SUPPLEMENTS
S E R V I C E
Page Eleven
L E A D E R
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
NEWS
55-Year Plan Called Greatest Cain Since State Retirement System Began
m
"(
THE 55-YEAR RETIREMENT PIAN, passed by the Sfafe legislature earlier this year,
question can now be answered; no ready formula has yet been released by the Re-
has caused more comment, more queries, than perhaps any other piece of legisla-
tirement System by which any employee could gauge the exact amount of his con-
tion affecting public employees. The LEADER has carried a continuous flow of in-
tribution. But the major problems are answered below. It is suggested that this
formation concerning this plan. Below, in the form of a carefully prepared supple-
supplement be retained for future referenfl^
55-YearRetirementPlan:Whatltls,HowltWorl<s,
H o w M u c h It Costs, H o w a M e m b e r A p p l i e s
I
ESTIMATING NEW 55-YEAR
CONTRIBUTION RATE
W H A T RATE DOES T H E MEMBER PAY A F T E R
ELECTING O P T I O N ?
T h e member pays a higher contribution r a t e . T h i s
new r a t e is determined by t h e R e t i r e m e n t System's
actuary.
I
ARE T H E R E ANY ESTIMATES O F T H I S H I G H E R
RATJS?
W:
New higher r a t e s will have to be set individually for
each member electing this option. According to t h e best
available i n f o r m a t i o n , . t h i s r a t e will be about 50% higher
t h a n rthe present 60-year rates. For example, if your
PLAN" OR
present 60-year r a t e is 4.50%, a f t e r electing, you will be
T H E NEW
lequlred
% to pay 6.75%.
a n d others
WILL A MEMBER W H O CHOOSES T O PAY U P
System can
H I S ARREARS PAY M O R E THAN T H E H I G H E R
RATE?
EFEECT ON RETIREMENT AGE
SH;M>G I R FOR THE NEW PLAN
IS THE NEW LAW ALREADY IN E F F E C T ?
Yt'.s. T h e plan became effective on Tuesday. April
18. 1950 wlien Governoi' Dewey signed t h e H a l p e r n Habin Bill.
NOI K E OF COSTS: DEDUCTIONS
AND ARREARS
WHO MAY COME UNDER T H E PLAN?
Any meinbt'r of tlitJ S t a l e Retirement System, either
iimler o]' over an(? 55.
HOW SOON WILL A MEMBER KNOW WHAT HIS
EXACT COSTS WILL BE?
T h e R e t i r e m e n t System will try to give your new
l a t e of contribution a n d t h e a m o u n t of your a n n u i t y
arrears, as soon as possible. No exact date is possible
a t this time.
CAN A M E M B E R W I T H D R A W F R O M T H E NEW
PLAN A F T E R SIGNING UP F O R IT."
Yes. You m a y withdraw your election a n y time a f t e r
one year if you so desire.
AKE NEW MEMBERS OVER ACiE 55 J U S T J O I N INCJ THE SYSTEM ELKJIBLE TO COME UNDER T H E
PLAN?
WHEN WILL DEDUCTIONS ON T H E NEW RATE
T h e r e i.s no point in their eltH-'ting t h e new option, v S T A R T ?
1'hey c a n n o t po.ssibly get credit for service before age 55. f
Deductions will s t a r t on and a f t e r J u n e 1, 1950.
MAY A .MEMBER W H O IS NOW ON T H E OLD
WILL T H E
MEMBER
KNOW
THE
EXACT
55.YEAR PLAN I R A N S F E R T O THE NEW PLAN?
AMOUNT O F H I S ARREARS AT T H E SAME TIME HE
Yos. St'C tliscussion below on mechanics of tran.sI S GIVEN H I S NEW 55-YEAR RATE?
fei l ing from the ohj to the new 55-year plan.
Probably not. T h e S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t System will notify you as soon as it h a s worked out t h e d a t a . You will
HOW DOES A MEMBER .\PPLY?
t h e n be given your choice between full a n d token p a y By mailing in his application form. Application
m e n t s a n d may pay yoiu- a r r e a r s in installments.
blanks may be obtained f r o m your personnel oHicer or
fioni youi- Icx-al Civil Service Commission.
WILL T H E STATE R E T I R E M E N T SYSTEM GIVE
Risinenibrr: If you a i e on t h e nor))ial 60-year plan,
INQUIRING MEMBERS EXACT INFORMATION ON
gel applicaticm form marke<l "A".
t ' O S T S AND B E N E F I T S B E F O R E THEY FORMALLY
If you are on t h e old 55-year plan a n d want to
APPLY?
t i a n s ' e r lo the new, gei application form marked "B".
The S t a t e Retirement System is faced with a huge
H O W CAN A M E M B E R W I T H D R A W ?
By writing to t h e R e t i r e m e n t System, adress was
given above.
MEASURING YOUR ANNUITY AND
ANNUITY SAVINGS ACCOUNT
DEFICIENCY (ARREARS)
.
task. T h e r e m a y be delays in answering inquiries, "nie
System Is expected t o give t h i s i n f o r m a t i o n as rapidly
as possible in t h e following order: first, to members
about t o retire; secondly, to members who apply f o r t h e
new 55-year p l a n ; lastly, to others who inquire. T h e
R e t i r e m e n t System will do its utmost to answer all inquiries in time t o permit you to complete your application by December 31, 1950.
(
CAN M E M B E R S IN T H E "25 YEAR
O T H E R SPECIAL PLANS TRANSFER T O
55-YEAR PLAN?
T h e NEW 55-YEAR R E T I R E M E N T OPTION — !
Yes. Municipal policemen and firemen
1. Is open to any member of t h e New York S t a t e u n d e r special plans i n t h e S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t
Employees' Retirement System.
t r a n s f e r to t h e new plan.
2. P e r m i t s a member to retire earlier and/or with a
HOW SOON BfUST T H E APPLICATION F O R M
larger i-etirement allowance.
F
I
L
E
D
C
/
'
3. Provides t h a t t h e employer shall pay at least half
t h e additional cost involvetl in providing for retirement!''' • You m a y fUe immediately. Present members m a s t
iile before December 31, 1950.
a t age 55 instead of age 60.
4. P e r m i t s a member to transfer f r o m t h e old more
HOW MUCH TIME DOES A NEW MEMBER HAVE
expensive 55-year plan to t h e new less costly 55-year
IN WHICH TO FILE?
plan with full credit or refund of his previous contxlbuNew m e m b e r s h a v e one year in which to sign u p
tions.
a f t e r joining t h e system.
5. Does not require a member to p a y all of his a r M U S T T H E APPLICATION F O R M S BE NOTArears by t h e time h e retires. If he does pay u p his arRIZED?
rears, h e will receive a larger a n n u i t y and, therefore, a
Yes.
larger retirement allowance.
6. P e r m i t s a member now an«ler 55 years to retire
W H E R E ARE T H E A P P U C A T I O N S F I L E D ?
any time after reaching age 55 (up t o age 70).
"The f o r m s should be mailed, a f t e r they are com7. Permits a member 55 years of age or over to repleted a n d notarized, to t h e
tire any time after he elects to join t h e new plan (up
New York S t a t e Employees Retirement System
to age 70).
256 W a s h i n g t o n Avenue
8. Provides t h a t t h e employer shall bear the entire
Albany 1, New York
cost of t h e larger allowance for t h e years a member h a s
prior service credit or World W a r 11 service credit up to
age 55.
9. Permits a member t o withdraw f r o m t h e plan one
year or more a f t e r filing.
DOES T H E NEW LAW R E Q U I R E A MEMBER T O
•
*
«
R E T I R E AT AGE 55?
T h e following series of questions and answers exBy n o means. T h e new law permits a member to r e plores t h e mechanics of t h e new plan.
t i r e at age 55, if h e so desires. Age 60 r e m a i n s t h e norm a l r e t i r e m e n t age. Age 70 r e m a i n s t h e compulsory ret i r e m e n t age.
MAJOR ^E^E! ^RS OE THE INEW LAW
WITHDRAWAL FROM THE NEW
PLAN
Benefits, effects and contributions are cleaily discussed.
ment, are the answers to most of the questions now being asked. Clearly, not every
Sipiiiif? «f llip Halprrii-llahiii hill f o r optional retiremeiil at age 5 5 by Govr r i i o i - D e n e y on l iM'htlay, April 18, 1 9 5 0 , successfully crowned 1 4 years of hard,
iiin-elentiiiu; effort of T h e Civil Service E m p l o y e e s Association. This is the most
l»rofj;ressive liherali/4ition of the State R e t i r m e n t System since its inception in 1 9 2 1 .
It ai>plies to Slate «'niployees and to Uteal public e m p l o y e e s w h o are m e m b e r s of the
Kelireineiit System.
The Harperii-Kabin bill is substantially the same bill T h e Civil Service Eni|)loyees Association had caused to be introduced in ihe 1 9 1 9 Lef^islature.
The (irst part of this s u p p l e m e n t h a s been prepared by the Association. T o
inulerslaiid fully ihe rovisions of the new law, it is important to k e e p in mintl that
llie total relirenieiit aHowance is m a d e u p of two parts: ( 1 ) a pension and ( a ) an
ainiiilly. I lie enij>loyer ( i h e Slate, municipality, e t c . ) provides ihe pension wilhoul
rosl lo llie member. The m e m b e r pays f o r the annuity by payroll deduction.
p a r t of your allowance. T h e f o u r p a r t s of t h e pension
a r e given above imder t h e h e a d i n g " M e a s u r i n g t h e P e n sion U n d e r t h e New P l a n . " You a n d e a c h of t h e f o u r
p a r t s t h a t p e r t a i n s to your case to get your total pension.
WHAT I S THE ANNUITY SAVINGS ACCOUNT
DEFICIENCY?
Your present 60-year r a t e was set to buy you a n
-annuity equal to roughly 1/140 of final average salary
ior each year of member service. Under t h e new plan,
the 55-year r a t e is set -to buy you a n a n n u i t y equal t o
roughly 1/120 of your final average salary for every
year of m e m b e r service u p to age 55, Naturally, t h e r e
is a difference in t h e a m o u n t you have to ccmtribute t o
buy t h e larger a n n u i t y . Your deficiency or a r r e a r s in
the Savings F u n d s is this difference in deductions between t h e 60-year a n d 55-year r a t e s f o r t h e years you
have been on t h e 60-year r a t e u p t o time of election
or age 55. T a get a r o u g h approximation of these arrears, multiply your average salary for your years of
service u p t o present or to age 55, which comes earlier,
two r a t e s a n d t a k e t h e difference.
DOES T H E H I G H E R RATE BUY L A R G E R ANNliITY?
Yes. Only f r o m t h e time you sign u p to age 55. I t
does not cover your previous years of service.
si
HOW I S T H I S DEFICIENCY COMPUTED?
This is computed by t h e R e t i r e m e n t System
^ a s to be set for each individual member.
and
HOW MAY T H I S DEFICIENCY BE PAID F O R ?
Either by: (1) a l u m p s u m p a y m e n t ; <2) regular
arrears p a y m e n t to age 55; <3) by a token r a t e of
either }/2 or 1%.
y
I S T H E T O K E N R A T E O F PAYMENT CONTINUED
AFTER 55?
x
• •
No. If your a r r e a r s are all m a d e up, you revert t o
your original 60-year r a t e . If you still a r e short in your
Annuity Savings F m i d a f t e r reaching age 55, you c o n tinue to pay a t t h e 55-year r a t e until you m a k e u p your
» j ^ ^ j l or retire. If you continue in service a f t e r you
Any p a y m e n t s for a r r e a r s will be over a n d above V H m a d e u p your arrears, you revert t o your p r e s e n t
t h e new hig-her 55-year r a t e . We're a h e a d of our story
tij-year rate.
member m a k i n g a token p a y m e n t of u p t o 1%
on his a r r e a r s will pay t h a t token r a t e in addition t o
DOES T H E PENSION INCREASE EVEN IF THE
his 55-year r a t e until h e reaches age 55.
ANNUITY A R R E A R S ARE N O T MADE U P ?
WHY IS T H E R E A H I G H E R RATE?
T h e higher r a t e covers t h e employee's s h a r e of t h e
added cost of t h e p l a n for member service, since signing
up. I t is intended t o produce a total contribution by t h e
employiee in 30 years equal to t h a t now accumulated
in 35 years.
HOW ARE CONTRIBUTION RATES C O M P U T E D ?
These are computed by t h e actuary. W h e n a m e m b e r
joins t h e System, t h e a c t u a r y m u s t e s t i m a t e w h a t t h e
m e m b e r is likely to e a r n during his entire l e n g t h of
service. Normal r e t i r e m e n t age is now set a t age 60. T h e
a c t u a r y must, therefore, compute a r a t e which will buy
for t h e member a n a n n u i t y a t age 60 equal t o roughly
1/140 of his final average salary for each year of member
service.
WILL THE NEW 55-YEAR RATES TAKE I N T O
CONSIDERATION THE P R E S E N T SALARY O F T H E
MEMBER?
Yes. I n computing t h e new 55-year rate, tJie a c t u a r y
will take into consideration all t h e d a t a now available.
This will include your present salary a n d how m u c h you
can expect to e a r n f r o m now until you reach age 55.
WHY ARE T H E S E FACTORS CONSIDERED?
If your actual earnings are higher t h a n w h a t you
were expected to e a r n when you first joined t h e System,
your contributions will be too low to buy you t h e a n nuity you hope for. Your a n n u i t y is based on how m u c h
you contribute. This will be corrected in t h e new r a t e
if you make u p your
ON WHAT AGE WILL THE CONTRIBUTION
KATE BE BASED?
T h e new 55-year r a t e will be based on your age a t
t h e time you entered, t h e System—not on your age a t
t h e time of signing u p for t h e new plan.
.
/> :
MUST T H E ANNUITY A « R £ A H 8 BE MADE V P
BEFORE A MEMBER CAN R E T I R E ?
No.
"
MEASURING THE PENSION UNDER
THE NEW PLAN
.
WHAT DOES T H E EMPLOYER P R O V I D E VNDER
THBrNEW PLAN?
f. T h e employer m u s t provide a pension on a basis
of 1/120 of final average salary for e a c h year of m e m b e r
service u p to age 55. Previously, h e provided only a t t h e
rate of 1/140 f o r each year of sucih service. T h i s is a
16-2/3% increase a n d doesn't cost t h e member a cent.
2. If you stay in service a f t e r r e a c h i n g age 55, t h e
employer will provide a pension a t t h e 1/140 r a t e f o r
each year of such service a f t e r age 55.
3. If you have "prior service" or World W a r n service credit before age 55. t h e employer will provide a p e n sion of 1/60 of final average salary for e a c h year of s u c h
a^»-edited service. T h i s m e a n s t h e employer pays t h e
- " ' c o s t of t h e entire r e t i r e m e n t allowance f o r t h i s
period. This doesn't cost you a cent.
4. If you have prior service or World W a r I I service
credit a f t e r reaching age 55. t h e employer will provide
a pension on l / 7 0 t h basis for e a c h year of such accredited service.
MEASURING THE TOTAL
RETIREMENT ALLOWANCE
W H A T I S T H E TOTAL R E T I R E M E N T ALLOWANCE PROVIDED BY T H I S LAW?
T h e total allowance is m a d e u p of two p a r t s : <1) a n
annuity plus; (2) a pension.
WHAT ANNUITY WILL T H E H l G l f E R RATE
HOW MUCH ANNUITY WILL T H E PLAN P R O PROVIDE?
VIDE?
T h e higher r a t e is set to provide a n a n n u i t y , if all
L.'AS m u c h as you have actually paid for. W h e n you
a r r e a r s are m a d e ' u p , equal to roughly 1/120 of your final ^ H ^ M o retire, t h e R e t i r e m e n t System will t a k e all t h e
average salary- for each year of member service u p to ^ P H ^ you have contributed plus Interest a n d buy you
age 55. Under t h e present 60 year rate, you p u r c h a s e a n
ah a n n u i t y with it.
a n n u i t y supposed to equal to roughly 1/140 of your
If you have m a d e up all yom- a i r e a r s , your a n n u i t y
final average salary times your years of service b u t usuwill be roughly equal to your pension. If you h a v e n ' t , it
ally considerably lower. Tliis new r a t e m e a n s a n increase
will naturally be less.
of 16-2/3% in benefits.
HOW MUCH PENSION WILL THE PLAN PROW H A T IS FINAL AVERAGE SALARY?
VIDE?
Your 5 highest consecutive years of compensation.
T h e employer pays ti>e entire cost of t h e pen«icm
W H A T HAPPENS T O T H E ADDITIONAL C O N T R I BUTIONS AFTER WITHDRAWAL?
You a r e entitled t o a r e f i m d of all contributions
m a d e over a n d above t h e 60-year r a t e plus interest. If
you w a n t , you c a n leave it in t h e R e t i r e m e n t System t o
buy more a n n u i t y credit.
O F F I C I A L ANALYSIS
The following material, a poiiioii of
nhieh has already appeared in the Civil
Serviee L E A D E R , was prepared l»y the
State Retirement System. It is printed
as the official explanation, to help members of the Retirement System in gaining an understanding o f the 55-year
plan, and is to be read as a further explanation—in somewhat more technical
language—of the questions and answers
printed at left, which the CSEA prepared.
AGE 55 Q AND A
C O N T R I B U T I O N S O F M E M B E R S UNDER AGE 55
(AND N O T NOW O.J O L D 55 YEAR R E T I R E M E N T
PLAN)
R e g u l a r contributions u n d e r new p l a n :
Upon receipt of application to come u n d e r Section 86a-, t h e employer a n d t h e member will be advised as t o t h e new contribution r a t e which will be
approximately IV2 times t h e noi-mal 60 year contribution rate.
Deficiency Contributions:
'
M U S T A MEMBER W I T H D R A W F R O M T H E OLD
If one became a m e m b e r before July 1, 1943,
55-YEAR FLAN?
1% will be added t o his new 55 year rate, as a
By n o means. H e m a y continue u n d e r t h a t plan.
t o k e n p a y m e n t t o w a r d his "deficiency." If he bec a m e a m e m b e r a f t e r J u l y 1, 1943, ',2% will be
ARE T H E R E ANY ADVANTAGES I N REMAINING
added. L a t e r h e will be i n f o r m e d of t h e full deUNDER T H E OLD 55-YE.^R PLAN?
ficiency or r a t e required t o liquidate his deficiency
None t h a t h a v e yet been discovered. T h e new p l a n
by age 55. He m a y t h e n e i t h e r :
provides t h e s a m e benefits a t a lower cost. U n d e r t h e
<1) P a y t h e deficiency in a l u m p sum.
old plan, t h e m e m b e r pays t h e employer's as well as his
<^2) P a y a deficiency r a t e i n addition to the 55
own s h a r e of t h e added cost of t h e p l a n over t h e 60year rate—
year plan. U n d e r t h e new p l a n , t h e m e m b e r p a y s only
or
his own share.
(3) Continue to p a y r a t e first assigned, which
includes 1% or 1/2% toward deficiency^ t h e l a t t e r
HOW DOES A MEMBER T R A N S F E R F R O M T H E
until deficiency is liquidated.
OLD T O T H E NEW PLA>J?
If p a y m e n t s a r e m a d e u n d e r (1) or "2), he may
By filing application f o r m " B " with t h e S t a t e R e revert t o t h e 60 year r a t e a t age 55.
ttrement System.
^
C O N T R I B U T I O N S O F M E M B E R S UNDER AGE 55
CAN A M E M B E R BELONG T O B O T H PLANS A V W H O ARE C O N T R I B U T I N G UNDER T H E OLD 55
T H E SAME T I M E ?
YEAR R E T I R E M E N T PLAN—
No. He m u s t w i t h d r a w f r o m t h e old if h e w a n t s tov R e g u l a r Contributions u n d e r Section 86-a:
sign u p for t h e new 55-year plan.
I
Upon receipt of application to t r a n s f e r to Section 86-a, t h e employer a n d t h e m e m b e r will be adW H A T H A P P E N S T O T H E ADDITIONAL C O N T R I vised as to t h e new contribution r a t e ' / h i c h will be
B U T I O N S MADE UNDER T H E OLD PLAN?
approximately IV2 times t h e n o r m a l 60 year c o n t r i Contributions m a d e u n d e r t h e old plan will be credbution r a t e .
ited toward t h e new.
Deficiency Contributions:
L a t e r , t h e member will be advised of t h e deficiency
CAN T H E M E M B E R W I T H D R A W ANY E X C E S S
or excess which exists in his account. If a deficiency
MONEY OVER T H E AMOUNT NEEDED F O R T H E
exists, t h e member will be advised of t h e r a t e reNEW PLAN?
quired t o liquidate t h e deficiency by age 55. He may
"nie excess m a y be w i t h d r a w n a t a n y time. If h e so
tlien e i t h e r :
desires, a m e m b e r c a n leave t h e e x t r a m o n e y i n t h e
<1) P a y tive deficiency in a l u m p sum—
R e t i r e m e n t System t o b u y m o r e a n n u i t y . (He will get
or
regular interest on this.)
^2) P a y a deficiency r a t e in addition to the 65
year rate—
CAN A MEMBER BUY MORE ANNUITY A F T ^
or
HE ELECTS THE NEW PLAN?
(3) Continue to p a y t h e r a t e first assigned,
Yes, rig'ht u p t o tJM legal limit—60% of your n o n n a l
j
If p a y m e n t s a r e m a d e u n d e r (1) or (2), h e may
amo«mt.
y < ^
/
revert to t h e 60 year contribution r a t e a t age 55.
CAN A MEMBER TRANSFER FROM THE OLD Vaicess Contributions:
' If h e h a s m a d e contributions, in excess of those
t o THE NEW PLAN WITHOUT MAKING V P HIS
required u n d e r t h e new plan, such excess c o n t r i b u ARREARS?
t i o n s m a y be w i t h d r a w n or allowed to r e m a i n on
No. A m e m b e r c a n n o t t r a n s f e r a n d w i t h d r a w all bis
deposit f o r t h e purpose of p u r c h a s i n g additional
deficiency contributions a n d p a y only t h e n e w lower
a n n u i t y when t h e m e m b e r retires.
56-3rear r a t e plus t h e token r a t e .
C O N T i U B U n O N S O F M E M B E R S OVER AGE 55 (WHO
WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE IN CONTRIBUTION
DID N O T C O N T R I B U T E ON T H E OLD 55 YEAR RERATES BETWEEN THE OLD AND NEW PLANS?
TIREMENT TLAN)
, These is a s u b s t a n t i a l difference. For example, t h e
R e g u l a r Contributions u n d e r Section 86-a:
n o r m a l 60-year r a t e f o r a male, clerical, 4% m e m b e r
Upon receipt of application t o come under Secwho e n t e r e d service a t age 25 is 4.37%. T h e old 55-year
tion 86-a, t h e employer a n d t h e m e m b e r will be
n i t e f o r t h i s m e m b e r is 9.57%. T h e new 55-year r a t e is
advised as to t h e new contribution r a t e which will
about 6.56%.
be approximately IV2 times t h e normal 60 year contribution rate.
CAN A MEMBER IN THE "25 YEAR FLAN" OR
Deficiency Contributions:
OTHER SPECIAL PLANS TRANSFER TO THE NEW
Later, t h e member will be informed of t h e de55.YEAR PLAN?
ficiency which exists in his account. He may t h e n
Yes. Anybody i m d e r a n y special pension plan in t h e
either:
S t a t e R e t i r e m e n t System c a n t r a n s f e r t o t h e new 55a ) Pay t h e deficeincy in a l u m p sum—
y e a r plan. T h e i r rights a n d privileges will be t h e same
or
as those enjoyed by other members of t h e System elect<2) Continue to contribute at t h e r a t e previously
ing t h e new 55-year plan.
assigned until t h e deficiency is liquidated or until
t h e m e m b e r retires. A f t e r t h e deficiency is liquiHere are two mere official answers of the
State
dated, contributions may be a t t h e normal 60 year
Retirement
Sjustetn to questions on the new acje-55 rer e t i r e m e n t rate.
tirement
law:
C O N T R I B U T I O N S O F M E M B E R S OVER A(iE 55 W H O
W E R E C O N T R I B U T I N G ON T H E OLD 55 YEAR REPayment of deficiency in full not required to receive
T I R E M E N T PLAN AT T H E TIME THEY ATTAINKD
full pension benefits:
AGE 55.
W h e t h e r t h e deficiency is fully paid or not, a memRegular Contributions u n d e r Section SG-a:
ber who elects t o come u n d e r t h e new 55-year plan may
Upon receipt of application to t r a n s f e r 10 Secretire a t a«e 55, or t l j e r e a f t e r . If his deficiency is paid
tion 86-a, t h e employer a n d t h e member will be
u p in full, t h e a n n u a l r e t i r e m e n t allowance will be
advised t h a t f u t u r e contributions should be at the
higher t h a n if it is n o t paid up. T h e pension portion of
n o r m a l 60 year r e t i r e m e n t contribution rate.
t h e r e t i r e m e n t allowance—the p a r t of t h e r e t i r e m e n t
Deficiency Contributions:
allowance which is paid by t h e employer—is t h e same
w h e t h e r t h e deficiency h a s been paid u p or not. ObviLater, t h e member will be ucivisecl of the deously it is to t h e a d v a n t a g e of t h e employee to contribute
ficiency or exce.s.s which exists in iiis account. 11 a
as m u c h as h e c a n t o his own savings account. T h e
deficiency exists, t h e member will not bo required
more h e contributes, t h e larger t h e a n n u i t y be will purto pay it but may do .so if he so desires.
chase.
Excess Contributions:
If t h e member ha.s excess contributions, iliey
Additional Contributions under Section 63 (i)
may be withdrawn or allowed to i f i n a i n on dcpo.-Hit
Members who h a v e elected to c o n t r i b u t e mider Secfor t ^ e purpose of purchasing additional anniiity
tion 63 (i) m u s t continue to do so until they have m a d e
when t h e member retires.
s u c h additional contributions for a period of one year or
P a y m e n t of Deficiency in full not roquircd to rtueive fitll
u n t i l October 1, 1950, which ever conies sooner. T h e addipf'nsiun benefits:
tional contributions m a d e u n d e r this section of t h e law
W h e t h e r t h e deficiency is fully paiil or nol, a
will n o t be used to reduce a m e m b e r ' s deficiency imder
member who elects to come undei- th<! new .'>5 year
iSectlon 86-a.
plan may retire at age 55. or tln'realt.'r.
Wlr i T I S T H E C O N T R I B U T I O N RATE O F T H E
MEMBER W H O W I T H D R A W S ?
You revert to your p r e s e n t 60-year r a t e .
TRANSFERRING FROM OLD SS-YEAR
PLAN TO NEW 55-YEAR PLAN
I weKc
fafse
CIVIL
Lt E A P E B .
ELE^mMTm
Amvvivtt'n
M.arfit^
S C K T f C E
L E A D E K
DONT REPEAT THIS
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(Covtinned
from Page 1)
f a c t o r , which also is n o t new, t h e
Member, Audit Bureau oi' ( ' . i r c u l u t i o T i »
whole s i t u a t i o n is siH-charged w i t h
Pnbltshed every Tcre^cfay by
uncertairrty.
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER. INC.
97 Oaane Street. New Yvrit 7. If. V.
BEekmon 3-6010
Or» fihe D e m o c r a t i c side. F r a n k lin D. Roosevefli J r . is laborioual^r
!VL*xw«U Lffliniiin, tldUim mtui t^uhliitkftr
Hj J. J'x-rriartt, Kxecutive
EJiUtr
UTorloii Yarnion, Cetieral
Maiitnger i n c h i n g f o r w a r d t o w a r d t h e n o m ination. T h e i r prirnary joi> being
19
IV H. Dia^err. Itu,fimr*s !9tmmmt(irr
t h a t of w i n n i n g elections. S t a t e
TUESDAY, JUiVE 6, t&oO
Democratic C h a i r m a n P a u i E.
F i t z p a t r i c k a n d B r o n * boee Ed
F l y n n a i e looking with increasing
favor u p o n t h e photogenic son of
t h e l a t e President.
Oscar ElMHng, w h o t w » m o n t h s
ago seemed t o h a v e t a k e n a s u d den f o r w a r d leap a s t h e leading
c a n d i d a t o r i a l prospect,
appears
now t o h a v e receded in t h e e s t i m a t i o n of t h e D e m o c r a t i c kingm a k e r s . T h e y see in h i m a n idealHE order issued by Postmasfeer Gt?neral Jesse Donaldson ist, a f i g h t e r f o r princii^es, ljut
do n o t see in h i m , today,
A to ctm-tail postal service and drop 10,000 postal jobs tt hh ee y m
ass-appealing
vote-getter
throughout the nation as of Juliy I next must be counter- w h o will b e neeessary. in t h e i r
view, t o overcome Dewey
in
manded.
a t i g h t race. And t h e y a i e n o t
ones
t
o
t
a
k
e
chsuices
with
a
m
a
n
There is uo reason lo curtail postal service when the
of whose voter-appeal t h e y are
vol II mo of rnail is so enormfHis. There is no reason for u n s u r e . How m a n y voters, o n e of
throwing 10,000 men and women out of work. It isn^t econ- t h e m asked a colleague last week,
know w h a t Mr. Ewing looks
omy, Cui tailied and crlpLpltMi po&tal service would seriously even
like?
impair the national economy.
Averell H a r r i m a n , w h o f o r a
f o r t n i g h t , was o a t h e tongues
Cui'tailment of deliveries already has started. Bad brief
of t h e political p o o b a h s ; h e t o a
enough, that is only a minor j a r compared t o what's in store h a s now receded, beyond a p p a r e n t possibility of revival. T h e
on July 1 unless the oiis.laught is stopped.
knell of political d e a t h , in t h i s
The ordfer, if carried: out, woul-d be a disastrous blow c a m p a i g n , was toiled by M r . H a r to tlie morale of the department's eraployees. While those r i m a n himself, in a n address h e
i n n e r of t h e D e m o who would lo^e their jobs are temporaries, the substitute cmr aa dt iec Sa tt a t»e dCommittee.
T h e jea«and pei-manent employees would suffer also. Many tioB of o n e slow-voiced poiitieo,
i n g u p in s t a c c a t o t h e gieo^
carriers would have to- be shifted to clerk duties. It would seur aml mreaetioD
of t h e D e m o c r a t i c
take a year or two to reabsorb the excess clerks into their P a r t y b o ^ t o t h e Harrimaui
proper categories. Meanwhile promotion of substitutes would speech, was t h i s : " H e c a m e , h e
t o o m u c h , a n d he l e f t policease and the list would be fr€>zen. Even substitirtes would spoke
tics—early."
Postal Unions Fight
Peril to Service
got only one or two days' work a week.
In NYC more than 5,000 temporaries would lose their
jobs.
Senators and Congressmen are rallying to the support
of the postal workers. The public should do no less.
Back up the postal employees in their courageous fight
to prevent the postal system from being injured.
itary P a y D i f f e r e n t i a l
M u s t I n c i u d e Incriements,
C o u r t H o l d s , O r d e r s Trial
employee of the B o a r d of
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n w h o w a s a meJiii-
her of a reserve force a n d o r d e r ed to military d u t y d u r i n g t h e
war won his legal contention t h a t
h e was entitled to h a v e cash i n c r e m e n t s iOiCtLided in t h e differc n r e lielween, his higher City pay
a n d his military pay. U n d e r Section 9A3 of t h e Military Law
niemoer-s of t h e N a t i o n a l G u a r d ,
the Naval Reserve a n d similar
units, on ordiered military d^aty.
ari^ ontiiled to t h e pay differentiol b\it City employees in g e n eral a r c not.
case k: considered; irt a n t bocaiiye in t h e T r a n s p o r t
Workers UnioQ ainne t h e r e a r e
ai)o;it vtOO employees similary situ a t e d , a n d t h r o u g h o u t the City
m o r e t h a n 1,800. a l t h o u g h t h e
pres(Mit case affects directly only
J o h n Iicidman. s t e n o g r a p h e r a n d
typist i.n the Board's employ. His
lawyer
is f o r m e r
Councilman
Clinrles Bt'lous oJ Qiuien^, dep a r t m ^ n l a l trial counsel for t h e
TWU.
Trial to Be field
Altlinu^;ii t h e legal fight Mr.
Bcloi"; put up wa^ successful in
t h e Apoellate Division, a f t e r a
c o n t i a r y result before Special
T e r m of I lie S u p r e m e Court, t h e
f a f t i i a ! issues were
remanded
for liial.
TIH' i r i n c i p a l fact to be decid-Tl
w h e t h e r Mr. Leidman
wa> late in bringing his pi-oceedinp. a- ^ loiu'-months time limit Uion is imposed by Section 128<S
of I ho Civil Practice Act. T h e
proocirting was not commenced
until August. 1949 a n d he h a d ret u r n e d lo work at tlie Board in
April, 1946. However, t h e r e was
evidence oi
Letters demaiidiaig
p a y m e n t , nwd*? piior to s t a r t i n g
t h e suit, a n d also Mi'. Belous
.states t h a t the Bt>ard was awaiting the outcome of two siniilar
cases involving t h e B o a r d of E d ucation employees. T!ie employees
won both these cases but t h e
Board of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n refused
cash i n c r e m e n t s t o Mr, L e i d m a n .
T h e Appellate Division, in a n
opinioa w r i t t e n by Associate J u s tice J o h n Van Voorhis, a n d which
was u n a n i m o u s except for a dissent in p a r t by Associate J u s t i c e
Albert C o h n . held t h a t t h e increm e n t s in t h e E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t cases were m a n d a t o r y u n der t h e Education Law. Also, it
held t h a t a resolution of t h e
B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , which
paraUeied t h e M c C a r t h y incirem e n t law affecting City employees
o t h e r t h a n those oS t h e B o a r d s
of E d u c a t i o n a n d T t a n s p o r t a t i o n ,
was equally effective, h e n c e Mr.
L e i d m a n should be p«id t h e back
i n c r e m e n t money.
Oue IsMue Not Settled
Mr, Beioie' c o n t e n t i o n t h a t t h e
M c C a r t h y i n c r e m e n t law applied
also to B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
em,ployees was not required to be
passed on, t h e C o u i t held, so t h e
question w h e t h e r B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n employees a r e City e m ployees to this extent r e m a i n s u n answered. For some o t h e r piu-poses they are considered City
employees.
Tlie i n c r e m e n t s in Mr. Leidm a n ' s case a m o u n t e d to $120 a
year for t h r e e years.
SI!.000.000 S t a k e
O n e of the s t a t e m e n t s m a d e at
t h e a r g u m e n t by Assistant Corp o r a t i o n Counsel Henry J. Shields
was t h a t cash inclusion of p a s t
increments, dm-ing t h e military
service
pefiod,
could
involve
about 82.000.000 for all City e m ploy ee.s. _
T h e increment benefit t h a t Mr.
Leidiinan did receive was t h a t liis
pdky o n his r e t u r n f r o m the war
wdiS the s a m e aa it would h a v e
been h a d h e r e m a i n e d with t h e
Boai-d a n d been paid t h e i n t e r vening i n c r e m e n t s in cash. As it
was,, h e got t h e m only as a theoretical credit, tied to f u t u r e benefits, but a t t h e los& of their p a s t
1 cash value.
T h e D e m o c r a t i c mullahs, t a l k i n g
out t h e i r chess-moves t o each o t h er, a r e saylragr words m t e t h e s e :
"Dewey Iwst t o t h e old m a n . Y o u n g
F D is a a u n k n o w n - f a c t o r t o
Dewey, except t h » t fte s h o w e d
shrewd political instincts in his
first c a m p a i g n , a n d was able t o
win t h e voters. All of Dewey's
poll-taking a n d scientific analysis
would n o t be proof a g a i n s t t h e
k i n d of emotional pull which t h e
son of F r a n k l i n D. Roosevelt
m i g h t exert on t h e v o t e r s . in a
State-wide election. Dewey could
h a r d l y b e expected t o f a c e a r a c e
u n d e r such conditions, w i t h t h e
prospect of h a v i n g it w r i t t e n in
t h e h i s t o r y books t h a t h e was
knocked out by t h e f a t h e r a n d
t h e n knocked out again by t h e
y o u n g son. And Dewey's value to
a law firm would b e m u c h re^
d u c e d a f t e r such a d e f e a t . "
Dewey's m e n have, by t h e way,
t a k e n such a poll. I t ^ o w s t h a t
Dewey could, w i n over a n y Democrat. I t shows also t h a t n o o t h e r
Republican, e r o e p t U. S. S e n a t o r
I r v i n g Ives, could win in t h e coming race. B u t Dewey h a s h a d experience with polls before. And
h e h a s h a d experience wltih " u n predictaWe" f a c t o r s — a n d F D R J r .
falls i n t o t h a t category.
Nevertheleatr,^ t h e o p i m o n still
prevails in m a n y D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y q u a r t e r s t h a t young, Roosevelt
is still t o o daiagerously u n s e a s o n e d
f o r t h e governorship. U l e s e circles a r e saying t h a t t h e c a n d i d a t e
s h o u l d be a m a n long t r i e d a n d
m a t u r e d i n puWic oflfice, like M a y or William O'Dwyer, Jiidge F e r d i n a n d Pecora, ot J u d g e Chaxles W .
Froessel. As H a r r i m a n
disillusioned t h e politicos a t one d i n n e r ,
so a t a n o t h e r — t h e O'Dwyer Vict o r y D i n n e r — y o u n g Roosevelt laid
a similar t y p e egg. t h e y say. And
w h a t about t h e s t a n d of J i m F a r Psychological F a c t o r •
ley? How would Queens C o u n t y
T h e r e is a s t r o n g u n d e r c u r r e n t t a k e t h i s n o m i n a t i o n ?
of opinion t h a t n o m i n a t i o n of
O'Dwyer in t h e P i c t u r e
F D R J r . would act as a psychoA nearly complete ticket is also
logical b a r r i e r a g a i n s t Dewey's
r u n n i n g ; a n d a f e r v e n t Demo- being proposed by some m e m b e r s
c r a t i c wish ia t h a t t h e R e p u b l i c a n of t h e D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y : F D J r .
c a n d i d a t e will not be Mr. Dewey. f o r Governor, R o b e r t F . W a g n e r
Dropped As Contract
Goes to Private Concern
J r . for L i e u t e n a n t Governor, a n d
H e r b e r t H. L e h m a n f o r U. S. S e a ate. I t is p o i n t e d out t h a t S«KII •
ticket bears t h r e e magic n a m e s .
S a i d one D e m o c r a t i c bigwig: " I t ' s
New York aU over again, a n d alt.
its best." A n o t h e r added s o u r l y :
"And h o w a b o u t t h e geograpihie
d i s t r i b u t i o n ? " All t h r e e a r e f r o n t
Manhattan.
T h e r e is even m o r e t a l k of %
ticket consisting of O'Dwyar fo»
Governor. F D R J r . f o r L i e u t e n a n t
Governor, F e r d i n a n d P e c o r a f o r
Attorney G e n e r a l , a n d H e r b e r t H .
^
L e h m a n f o r U. S. S e n a t o r . I t is
pointed out t h a t racially, always j,
a politically consideration i n New
York S t a t e , t h i s ticket is foolproof.
B u t , again, t h e geographic c o m position of t h i s ticket is ajl New
York City. B e f o r e s u c h a t i c k e t
were a t c c ^ e d , if it could ever be,
t h e r e would h a v e to be a p o w e r f u l
u p s t a t e r r u n n i n g f o r Comptroller.
T h e Liberal P a r t y big wheels a r e
worried over t h e c o n t i n u e d coolness of O'Dwyer. T h e r e a r e s e v eral prospective D e m o c r a t i c c a n didates w h o m t h e y would e n d o r s e ;
b u t OT> h a s m a d e it clear t h a t h e
doesn't like t h e i r d i c t a t i o n on a
political a r r a n g e m e n t .
At t h e wedding two weeks a g o
of S a m P r y o r ' s d a u g h t e r t o Lowell
T h o m a s Jr., G o v e r n o r Dewey t o l d
f r i e n d s t h a t h e doesn't w a n t t o
run. Three factors have to bo
e v a l u a t e d in d e t e r m i n i n g Tritr.
Dewey's s t a n d : ( I ) his p e r s o n a l
feelings; (2) his p r e s e n t i n t e n tions; (3) w h a t he'll do;
T h e answers—as of now, o n t h e
basis of t h e collective evidence of
t h e m e n closest to h i m a r e : (1)
his personal desire: n o t t o n m ;
(2) his i n t e n t i o n s : n o t t o r u n —
as of t h e iniddle of M a y ; (3) w h a t
he'll do-: wind u p r u n n i n g .
^
[THIS COLUMN is now couduct•
ing anoiher survey of the political
writers in the State, to determine
their views. They held,
two
montiis ago, that the candidates
would be: Dewey for t h e Repid»ticans. Oscar Swing for the D e m *
ocrats. For U. S. Senate they saw
it as DuITes vs. Lehman again. Do
they still think so?]
' M i l i t a r y Base Pay' Baffles
Court and Also V a n N a m e
Seven
title e x a m i n e r s
were
given notice in writing by J o s e p h
Rechetnick, Dix'etctor of Personnel,
W h a t is " m i l i t a r y base p a y " ?
NYC Housing Authority,
that
Does it include longevity pay,
t h e i r services will not be required
t h a t e x t r a a m o u n t g r a n t e d to
a f t e r J u n e 30,
" W e r e g r e t to i n f o r m you," h a m e m b e r s of t h e a r m e d forces bewrote, " t h a t due to letting of c o n - c a u s e of t h e i r years of service?
t r a c t s f o r title e x a m i n i n g work it
T h e a n s w e r t o t h e question b a f will not be possible to c o n t i n u e fled S u p r e m e Court J u s t i c e A a r o n
your e m p l o y m e n t with t h e Au- J . Levy, so h e decided t o consult
t h o r i t y a f t e r J u n e 30, 1950.
R a l p h L. V a n N a m e , S e c r e t a r y of
" S i n c e you h a v e civil service t h e NYC Employees R e t i r e m e n t
s t a t u s t h e Civil Service C o m m i s - System, i n connection with a case
sion v/ill place your n a m e on a before t h e court. M r . V a n N a m e is
p r e f e r r e d list."
seeking legal advice f r o m CorpoAll seven complained thait t h e r a t i o n Counsel J o h n P. M c G r a t h ,
pi-actice of h i r i n g outside a g e n Here's t h e c r u x : T h e Legislacies t o p e r f o r m public work, t h e r e - t u r e passed a law requiring t h e
by costing p r e s e n t City employees City t o pay t h e a n n u i t y c o n t r i b u t h e i r jobs a n d reducing t h e j o b tions of its employees w h o were
prospects in t h e City g o v e r n m e n t in t h e a r m e d forces, provided
in t h e f u t u r e , was dangerous.
I their m i l i t a r y p a y did n o t exceed
t h e i r City pay. If t h e p r e m i u m
p a y m e n t s m a d e by t h e U. S. f o r
especially d a n g e r o u s m i l i t a r y duty»
overseas service, or
longevity*
were a d d e d to t h e m i n i m u m m i l i t a r y pay, in m a n y i n s t a n c e s t h e
t o t a l would exceed t h e civilian
pay. T h e employee t h e n would
h a v e t o pay t h e annuity contrib u t i o n s out of hie own pocket f o r
t h e period of his military duty.
W o u l d n ' t Move w i t h o u t V a n N a m e
" I wouldn't t a k e a c h a n c e o a
t h i s w i t h o u t t r y i n g t o work it o u t
with V a n N a m e . " c o m m e n t e d J u s - j
tice Levy a f t e r h e a r i n g a r g u m e n t
in t h e case of J o h n G. A d a m s ,
whose p a y as a M a j o r w a s a t i s sue. T h e City asserted t h a t b i s
t o t a l m i l i t a r y p a y exceeded hte
civilian pay.
B u t t h e phi'ase " m i l i t a r y b a s e
p a y . " a s it a p p e a l s in t h e s t a t u t e ,
h a s a definite m e a n i n g i n m i l k a r y
a n d n a v a l law, a g r o u p of vetera n s believed, so asked tiie A i m y
a n d t h e Navy f o r opinions. T h ^
answer was t h a t m i l i t a r y base p a y
is t h a t p a y to which a n officer o r
enlisted m a n is e n t i t l e d according
to his grade, exclusive of a n y a d c h a r t e r e d besides t h e A m a l g a m a t - ditional a m o u n t s of pay. T h a t
e d — t h e NYC D e p a r t m e n t of Wel- would i n d i c a t e t h a t if t h e Legislaf a r e Local 371 a n d t h e School t u r e used t h e moot p h r a s e in t h e
L u n c h Local 372.
m i l i t a r y sense, all t h e specified
e x t r a s were not to be considered.
Diana and Brady Promoted
R a y m o n d E. D i a n a , of t h e Welf a r e D e p a r t m e n t , is n a t i o n a l cons u l t a n t on civil service m a t t e r s
a n d assigned as adviser of t h e
m e t r o p o l i t a n district organizers.
Milton Mui-ray, n a t i o n a l secretary-treasurer, has approved the
T h e St. George Association of
appointment.
t h e NYC Fire D e p a r t m e n t m e t
Messrs. M u r r a y a n d D i a n a vL*- T u e s d a y evening. M a y 1ft, a t t l i e
ited C e n t r a l Islip Hospital r e c e n t - T o u g h Club, a n d d o n a t e d $300 f o r
ly to win over employees in t h e t h e
underprivileged
children's
S t a t e m e n t a l hygiene i n s t i t u t i o n s u m m e r c a m p sponsored by t h e
f o r m e r l y m e m b e r s of t h e U n i t e d B a p t i s t F r e s h Air F u n d .
Public Workers of America. T h e
T h e o r g a n i z a t i o n will hold a
UPWA was voted out of t h e C I O spring d a n c e on F r i d a y , J u n e 2, a l
fm- p r o - c o m m u n i s t leanings of its t h e Hotel McAlpin a n d a picnic o a
leaders.
T h u r s d a y , July 6 a t t h e PlatU
O r g a n i z a t i o n efforts. said Mr. B i a u h a u s , L a d e n t o w n , N. Y.
Levlnson, ai'e proceeding i a NasA delegation of m e m b e r s will 9 9
s a u a n d Suffolk counties, as well to New H a m p s h i r e to assist i n t h e
as in NYC.
dedication of a s t o u e a t t h e g r a v e
P a t r i c k J. B i a d y , f o r m e r l y pres- of t h e l a t e Rev. A. H a m i l t o n Ne-ji d e n t of t h e NYC group, h a s been bifct, t h e f o u n d e r of t h e S t . G e o r g e
p r o m o t e d t o full-time i n t e r n a t i o n - m o v e m e n t a n d a f o r m e r c h a p i a i a
al representative.
in t h e NYC Police D e p a r t m e n t ,
j
M
^
%
N e w Employee Group
In N Y C Is E x p a n d i n g
T h e growth of t h e G o v e r n m e n t
a n d Civic Employees Organizing
Committee, CIO, h a s been so r a p id t h a t locals t h a t received c h a r t e r s recently are beginning to produce s e p a r a t e locals of t h e i r own.
T h e first case is t h a t of t h e A m a l g a m a t e d Local 370, f r o m which
M a r i n e a n d Aviation Local 373,
a n d Quasi-Public Local 374 are to
be f o r m e d .
T h e quasi-public group at present includes employees of t h e zoo,
t h e M u s e u m of N a t u r a l History
a n d t h e New York Public Library,
Intensive organfaing work is going on in t h e NYC Housing Aut h o r i t y u n d e r Edward Welsh, a n d
this group is expected to be i n cluded a m o n g t h e A m a l g a m a t e d .
Bernai'd Levmaon h a s been put
in c h a r g e of activities in t h e Metropolitan Disti-ict, replacing R. J.
T h o m a s , who suffered a h e a r t attack. Mr. Levinson is a n aid of
Alan H a y w a r d , n a t i o n a l director
of O r g a n i z a t i o n of t h e CIO.
Two o t h e r groups h a v e been
Fire Dept. St. George
Group Aids Children
A
Tuesday,
June
6,
1950
C I V I
S E R V I C E
N E W Y O R K CITY
NEWS
Balloting Is Completed in PBA Electio,. Hebrew Group fo Honor
Cfprman af hinnpr
J ' C l l i m i l Ql 1/illllCI
Samuel Sterman, who Is to
serve .as municipal consultant to
the Israeli government, will be
honored by the Hebrew Spiritual
Society, Department of Sanitation, at a dinner on Sunday, June
11, at 31 Second Avenue. Mr.
Sterman is a retired department
employee.
L R O A L NOTICE
KEGAI, N O T i r E
The officers of the society are
Reuben Hempllng, president; Max
C I T A T I O N . — T h e P e o p l e of t h e S t a t e ot C I T A T I O N . — T h e P f o p l e of t h e S t a t e of Helfgott,
vice-president;
David
N e w York, By t h e G r a c e of Uod, F r e e anil
Stern, 2d vice-president; Solomon
IndepciKlcnt. T o
to
Mary D , e " Itulo„....,lonl: — T o ; ConfC.-PMtion E n . a n u - Chekel, treasurer; David Seiden,
S l a t e of N e w Y o t k
fl..t Mo-.^'^tL
S- A h i i a L. THh ,a. rrot m
. e II. Marks. financial secretary; Sol Berman,
t h e iiaine "MaryV Dn^-.'^hLe
o e " bein^ flctitioiie,
the
an,
.Mtco
allPKeil w i d o w of George Kiipranitz, de- J a n e A d a m s ,
ceased. if 'iviiiJf. or if dead, to t h e exeuu- Deiiny Stehlilt. (.iertrude Ni.-ustadt, Mabel recording secretary; Murray NanBeiilah
Livingstone,
New- nes, Abe Moll and Harry Salberg,
toi*. nilminislratorp ami next of kin of L i v i n g s t o n e ,
• a i d "Mary Doe", deft-acpd, w l i o s e n a m e s York T i n e s "One Hundred N e o l i e s t Cases," trustees;
Benny Simkowitz, serPhilanthropies
of
and P o s t Oinof; addresses are u n k n o w n and Fi'deiation of J e w i s h
York.
H.irry
Ncustadt.
Mark
I. geant-at-arms, and Leon Levine,
c a n n o t a f t e r dilitrent in(|iiiry bo asoertained N e w
by t h e p e t i t i o n e r herein, and tlie n e x t of A d a m s , Rita A d a m s , George A d a m s , Ann assistant sergeant-at-arms.
k m of George K n p r a n i t z . d e f e a s e d , w h o s e L u c i l l e N i i i s t a d t , i n f a n t undt'r t h e age of
The board of directors consists
nanie^ and P o s t OfTiee addresses are un- 14 yearp. B e n i t a Claire N c u s t a d t , i n f a n t
Isidore Cohen, Meyer Scher,
k n o w n and c a n n o t a f t e r dili*ront iniiuiry be under t h e age of 1 4 years, I ' a u l i n e Adanjs. of
a s c e r t a i n e d by t h e p e t i t i o n e r herein, being Central H a n o v e r Bank and Tru«t Com- Julius Kusch, Isidore Silberman,
I)any.
T
r
u
s
t
e
e
,
W
i
l
l
i
a
m
Henry
R
o
s
e
n
s
t
e
i
n
,
tlie p e r s o n s interested a s creditors, next of
Nat Kleinman, Henry Zipper, Abe
kin or o t h e r w i s e in t h e e s t a t e of GKOHGK T r u s t e e , being t h e p a r t i e s intci'csted a s
beneficiaries, <listrihu- Levine and Bmil Carver.
K U l ' H A N I T Z . deceased, w h o at t h e t i m e of l e g a t e e s , devisees,
Ballots in the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association election are
now being counted. Midnight last
night, June 5, was the deadline
for voting in this hotly contested
battle.
There were four tickets in the
his d e a t h w a s a resident of 1K7;1 Second
A v e n u e N e w York City. Send G K E K T I N G :
Upon t h e p e t i t i o n of Tlie P u b l i c Adm i n i s t r a t o r of t h e County of N e w York,
havin*? his ofliee at Hall of IliH'ords. R o o m
aOH
llorouKh of
M a n h a t t a n . City
and
County of N e w York, a s a i l m i n i s t r a t o r of
t h e (roods, c h a t t e l s and credits of said
tleccascd:
You and e a c h of y o u are hereby citeil
to s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e Surrot:ate s Court
of Now Y o i k Co.inty. held at t h e Hall of
Kecorils. in t h e County of N e w York, on
t h e '^;ird day o t J u n e , 1 !t50, at h a l f - p a s t
ten o'elock in t h e f o r e n o o n of that day,
w h y t h e a c c o u n t of pro<.'ee<linps of T h e
P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of the County of N e w
Y o r k a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e troods, chattels and credits of said deceased, s h o u l d
n o t 1)0 j u d i c i a l l y settli'd.
IN T E S T I M O N Y WHEHKOK. We h a v e
c a u s e d the seal o t t h e Surrofrate's
Court of t h e «.aid C o u n t y of N e w
York
to
be
hereunto
allixed.
W I T N E S S . H o n o r a b l e W i l l i a m T.
[ S e a l . l Collins a S u r r o g a t e of o u r said
County, at t h e C o u n t y of N e w
Y o r k , th(! 5 t h day of May in t h e
y e a r of our I.ord o n e t h o u s a n d
nine hundred and Hfty.
P H I I . I P A. D O N A H U E ,
Clerk of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Court.
field: "Finest," headed by incum-'
bent President J o h n E. Carton;
"Facts," led by George S. McClancy; "Cops" headed by Raymond A. Donovan; and "Right,"
with Vincent L. Butler the presidential candidate.
The big contest was between
Carton and McClancy.
tee« or o t h e r w i s e in t h e E s t a t e of JOSEP H I N E A. R O S E N S T E I N , de-.casefl, w h o
at t h e t i m e o t her d e a t h w a s a resilient
o t t h e City, Comity and S t a t e o t NewYork:
SEND G R E E T I N G : — i : p o n the petition
of WILLIAM H E N R Y R O S E N S T E I N and
C E N T R A L H A N O V E R HANK A N D T R U S T
C O M P A N Y . Ex« . utors, of JilO Park Avenue. N e w York City, and 7 0 B r o a d w a y .
N e w York City, rc-pc. l i v c l y ;
VOU and e a e h o t .>ou are h e r e b y cited,
to s h o w
laiisp before the
Surrogate's
Court of N e w York County, held at t h e
Hall ot Records. In t h e C o u n t y o ( N e w
Yon?, on t h e o t h day ot J u l y J!'5<). at
half pa-it ten o c l o c k in t h e f4)renoon of
t h a t day, w h y t h e . \ e c o m i t of P r o c e e d i n g s
of W I L L I A M H E N R Y R O S E N S T E I N and
CENTRAL HANOVER BANK AND TRUST
C O M P A N Y a s E x e c u t o r s of t h e L a H Will
and T e s t a m e n t ot J O S E P H I N E A. ROSENSTE:IN, deceased, s h o u l d not b» j u d i c i a l l y
s e t t l e d ; w h y t h i s Court s h o u l d not aj)p r o v e t h e a b a n d o n m e n t of
nn'ollectible
principal a s s e t ; and w h y t h i s Court s h o u l d
not api>rove t h e p a y m e n t to t h e Central
H a n c v e r Bank aiul T r u s t Coiuiiany, one
ot the Exeiutors, ot the sum ot
10
o w i n g t o it for I'ustodian fees for t h e
a c c o u n t o t ilecedent prior t o her d e a t h :
and w h y t h e E x i ' c u t o r s s h o u l d not h a v e
s u c h o t h e r and f u r t h e r relief .oe to t h i s
Court m a y seem viroper and j u s t .
I N TI:ST1MONY W H E R E O F , w e h a v e
c a u s e d t h e s e a l of t h e Surrog a t e s Court of t h e said C o u n t y
of N e w York to be h e r e u n t o
amxe.1. W I T N E S S . H O N O R A B L E
I W I L L I A M T. COLLINS, a SurroRat<' t>r o u r naid County, at
i h e Count.r of N e w \ o r k .
the
'2'Jiid dfiy of Ma.r, in t h e .ve.ir o t
o u r I^onl o n e t h a u s a n d n i n e hiindreil and f i f t y .
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E ,
Clerk of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Court.
<'
E q u a l i t y of T o p i c s A s k e d
In H e a l t h I n s p e c t o r T e s t
Feinstein recalled. Mr. Hagerty is
now Salary Consultant on the
staff of the State Civil Service
Department in Albany. He was
formerly Assistant to the President, OfTice of the Pre.sident of
the Borough of M a n h a t t a n .
A request t h a t the questions In
the Health Inspector, Grade 3,
test should relate equally to food
and sanitation has been made to
the NYC Civil Service Commission
by the NYC District Council,
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees,
AFL.
In the last test. President Henry Feinstein wrote the Commission, the same request was made,
but the food questions predominated. He complained t h a t this is
discriminatory because eligibles
are appointed to food or sanitation work and there should be no
greater stress on one score t h a n
another, because of the edge given
to those who work in the accentuated specialty.
The examiner in charge of the
last test, Philip E. Hagerty, recommended a 50-50 division, Mr.
BRIDGEMAN STUDY AID
Books and previous examinations are available at the Municipal Reference Library for those
who wish to prepare for the NYC
open-competitive test for Bridgem a n and Riveter. The Library is
in Room 2230, Municipal Building, M a n h a t t a n .
LEARN TO DRIVE
I N S T R I CTION I I W .t M O I I T
CAR I'OR ! S T \ T K ICX A M IN A T I O N
Veteran.s I.essons iiiulor (i.I, Bill
Honored by Columbians
Vincent Impellitteri, president
of the City Council, was the guest
of honor, and Ferdinand Pecora,
Associate Justice of the State Supreme Court, was principal speaker at the installation dinner of
the Grand Council of the Columbia Associations of Civil Service
at the Hotel St. George, Brooklyn.
The new slate of officers will be
headed by Thomas B. DiCandia,
of Flushing, with Mauro Contrastano the new chairman of the
board of trustee, the 1,000 diners
were told.
C I T A T I O N . — T h e P e o p l e o t the S t a t e of
N e w York, By t h e Grace of God, F r e e and
I n d e p e n d e n t . T o E M U . IJUHGIN. H E D W I G
SCHIEKS. E I X A
HUKGIN,
ELIZABETH
S A U T T E R , J A M E S B U R G I N . t h e n e x t of
k i n and h e i r s at law o t K A T H E R I N E T
S K I N N E R . di'<;eased, send g r e e t i n s :
Wliereas C H A I U . E S S. S K I N N E R , w h o
residi« at H u d s o n V i e w Gardens,
West
J8:ird Street. Boroujrh of M a n h a t t a n , t h e
City of N e w York, h a s lately applied to
t h e S u r r o p a t e ' s Court o t o u r C o u n t y of
N e w York to h a v e a c e r t a i n i n s t r u m e n t
in w r i t i n g bearing d a t e J u l y J(i. lO-tS
r e l a t i n g to b o t h real and j)ersonal property. duly proved a s t h e last will and
tcsatmei;t of K A T H E R I N E T . S K I N N E R , T I C K E T S P L E A S E C O M P A N Y . — T l i e f o l deceased, ^^ h o w a s at t h e t i m e of her l o w i n g is thf s u b s t a n c e of t.'crtiticate of
d e a t h a resident of H u d s o n V i e w Gardens. L i m i t e d I'artnership subsc.-ribcd a n d acW e s t IS.'lrd Street, B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n , k n o w l e d g e d by ,-vll partners, filed in t h e
i N e w York C o u n t y Clerk's office on M.ay 17.
City and C o u n t y of N e w York.
T h e r e f o r e , y o u and e a c h of y o u are i]!>5t). T h e n a m e and lo'-ation of t h e princ i t e d to s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e the S u r r o g a t e ' s I cipal plai-e of bii-^iness of t h e p a r t n e r s h i p
PLEASE
COMPANY,
i:4e
Court of our County o t N e w York, at t h e i« UICKETS
H a l l of Records, in t h e County o t N e w I West 4 4 t h Street. N e w York, N . Y.. and
its
b
u
s
i
n
e
s
s
is
p
r
o
d
u
c
i
n
g
t
h
e
play
"TICKYork, on t h e li»th day of June, o n e t h o u sand nine hundn'd and fifty, at half past E T S } ' L E \ S E . ' T h e general partner Is
ten o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n of t h a t day. A r t h u r Klein, residing at Belmont-lMaza
•why the said w i l l and t e s t a m e n t s h o u l d Hotel, Li'xington . \ v c . & 4 y t h St., N e w
n o t be a d m i t t e d to p r o b a t e iis a will of York Cit.v. L i m i t e d P.artncrs, t h e i r c a s h
contributions,
benefits, s h a r e s and resireal and personal p r o p c i t y .
In t e s t i m o n y w h e r e o f w e h a v e c a u s e d d e n c e s (all of w h i c h are N e w Y'ork City
t h e seal of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Court o t said u n l e s s o t h e r w i s e noted I arc a s f o l l o w s :
County of
New
York
to be
h e r e u n t o B E T T Y I. SI'HACK. '^SO Occiyi I ' a r k w a y .
Brooklyn,
$.'>00,
.005;
ROBERT
COLallixi;d.
407
.')lh A v e n u e ,
VI000.
.01;
W i t n e s s , H o n o r a b l e W i l l i a m T. Collins. W E L L .
R
O
B
E
R
T
D
O
W
L
I
N
G
.
Bioa^l
Street,
S u r r o g a t e of our said County of
$-.3500,
.0:io;
H
A
R
R
Y
M.
B
E
R
N
S
T
E
IN.
N'-w York, at said c o u n t y t h e 8 t h
day of May in t h e y e a r of our L o e w s S t a t e T h e a t e r Bldg.. Bro.-ulway and
4
6
t
h
Street.
Sl.->00,
.01,5;
LOUIS
LOTITO.
I,(>rd one t h o u s a n d nine h u n d r e d
Martin Be.-k T h e a t e r . 4 5 t h Street. $ 1 3 6 0 0 ,
and fifty.
. 1 3 5 ; J U L I A K A U F M A N . 5 0 ^ I'ark A v e . .
(Seal.l
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E ,
Clerk of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' e Court. ti500. . 0 0 5 ; S Y L V I A J.\COBS. 1!) R e c t o r
St., $ 1 0 0 0 . . 0 1 : IDA E . S H A K I N , 1 3 4 2
4lt St., B r o o k l y n , $ 5 0 0 .
.005:
TRUDY
J E N K S . H A R R Y . — C I T A T I O N . — T H E PEO- H A Z A N . '..'OO W a d s w o r t h Ave.. $ 1 0 0 0 , . 0 1 ;
D
.
W
I
D
H.
KNOTT.
43!»
M
a
d
i
s
o
n
Ave.,
I>I.E OF T H E S T A T E OF N E W YORK. By
t h e Gra<>e of Goil Free and Iiulependent $ 1 5 0 0 , . 0 1 5 : B. L E L A N D M U L L E R , '^70
B
r
o
a
d
w
a
y
,
$
1
0
0
0
.
.
0
1
;
L
A
W
R
E
N
C
E
LIPTO Edna Kaiizcr
Rita Severs, H a r t f o r d
Accident & Inilemnity Co., Bernard Kap- SON. 2 0 0 F i f t h A v e . , $.">00. .0t)5: D A V I D
M.
T
I
T
E
L
M
A
N
,
3
5
0
F
i
f
t
h
A
v
e
.
,
$6t)0,
iell. Collector of Internal R e v e n u e , 3rd
Jistriot. S t a l e T a x C o m m i s s i o n . L o u i s Lcr- . 0 0 5 : L U T H E R WOOD, 4 3 7 F i f t h A v e . ,
lier, Robert Edelnian, Schreiber & M e m m o , $ 1 0 0 0 , . 0 1 : M O R R I S L. ROTHCHILD, 1 0
l u e . , N. Y. T e l e p h o n e Co.. Dr. Kurt L a n g e , Marvel Road, N e w H a v e n , Conn., $ 7 5 0 ,
ANTHONY
BRADY
FARRELL,
L a w e r & Binder. Charles Cox, P h i l Cooper, . 0 0 7 5 :
and
Inc., F i n c b e r g & Rubin. Baroda F u r s . C. Mark Hcllinger Tlieater, B r o a i l w a y
5
1
s
l
Street,
$
1
0
5
0
0
,
.
1
0
5
;
A
L
ICE BESH. Joiieo, Jr. Inc., Regi'nt & Sons, Inc.,
Ave.,
Ridgewood,
Dr. A l e x a n d e r B o m s . R o t h o l z Bros., Cher- SEK, 0 1 2 Onderdonk
nak F u r s , Inc., Soloff & Wechsler, Inc., $ 6 0 0 , . 0 0 5 ; M I R I A M J. S T E W A R T . 3 3 6
Sitliiey L a m b e r t , Inc., F . D. Service, Inc., Quincy Street. Brooklyn, $ 5 0 0 . . 0 0 5 ; B E N Center P r i n t i n g Co., L e v y - T h e i s e n ,
Inc., J A M I N W E I T Z N E R , Pic;wlllly Hotel. 4 5 t h
General F u r Cleaners, Inc., Celano Bros. Street. $ 7 5 0 . 0 0 7 5 ; W I L L I A M D E U T S C H .
Inc., H o m e r Z o g r a p h & Co. Inc., R o c k e - 3 0 0 W e s t 4 6 St.. $ 1 0 0 0 . . 0 1 ; A R T H U R
f e l l e r Center, Inc., J o h n Capasso, Gabriel L E M M O N , B c c k h a r d t ' s Ti.-ket Otllce, 1 0 3 2
Abel. George K l a v e n s . R i c h a i t l Parsells, Bro.adway, $ 5 0 0 , . 0 0 5 ; L O R E T T A M c K E E Christy Ebcrling. Hose F r o n i m , B u c k i n g - V E R . OK S h e r m a n Place, Jersey City. N e w
$500, .005; JOSEPH WALTZER,
h a m Florist. Weber & Heilbroner, Dr. Sid- Jersey
ney L. King. N. Y. T i m e s . S. Freirich, Ino., H 7 S 0 — i l O t h Street,. R i c h m o n d Hill, $ 5 0 0 ,
.
0
0
5
:
M
ARGARET
WEAVER.
Hamilton
B e s s i e Senbrook, W i l l i a m Sloan and Caniille M. Berg, A d m i n i s t r a t r i x , E s t a t e of Hotel. N o r r i s t o w n . P a . , $ 5 0 0 . . 0 0 5 ; M A R Herniun Berg. Deceaseil, b e i n g t h e persona G A R E T E S C H L E G E L , 1 4 1 S o u t h N e w St.,
interested as creditors, legatees, d e v i s e e s , N a z a r e t h . Pa.. $ 1 0 0 0 . . 0 1 ; M A R Y CRAIG
1!( West
Washington
Ave.,
beneficiaries, ilistributees. or o t h e r w i s e iu P H l U a i ' S .
t h e e s t a t e of H A R R Y J E N K S , dooeaecd, W a s h i n g t o n . N e w Jersey. $ 5 0 0 , . 0 0 5 ; IDA
2S«»0 B r i g h t o n
12 Street,
w h o at t h e t i m e of h i s d e a t h w a s a resi- A B R A H A M S .
01; CATHERINE
H.
dent o l 1 3 7 Riverside Drive, N e w York Brooklyn, $ 1 0 0 0 ,
P E D E N , 3 1 E l i o t P l a c e . Freeport, N . Y..
City, Send G r e e t i n g :
$
1
0
0
0
.
.
0
1
;
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.
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a
st
U p o n t h e p e t i t i o n of M A X S C H R E I B E R ,
re.^idlii^ at 3 5 Enstlleld Road, M o u n t Ver- 1 6 0 Street, $ 1 0 0 0 , . 0 1 : C O N S T A N C E B.
BOLES.
1
3
0
W
e
s
t
1
2
t
h
Street,
$
1
0
0
0
,
.
0
1
;
non. N e w York, Tou and e a c h of yoti ai-e
hereby cit«<l to s h o w c a u s e b<'fore t h e J O S E P H I N E H I N T Z . 1 1 3 - 2 3 2 0 3 r d Street.
St.
Albans.
$
5
0
0
,
.
0
0
5
;
L
I
L
L
I
A
N
R
E
D
S u r r o g a t e ' s Court of N e w York C o u n t y ,
lield at t h e Hall of Records In t h e Coiuity D E N . Indian N e c k l a n e . P c o u i c . N . Y.,
$
1
0
0
0
.
0
1
;
E
V
E
l
.
Y
N
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CRAIG.
1
0
of N e w York, on t h e U7th day of J u n e ,
ll>60, at h a l f - p a s t ten o'clock In t h e fore- Wetit W a s h i n g t o n St.. W a s h i n g t o n . Newn o o n of that day. w h y t h e a c c o u n t of Jersey. $ 6 0 0 . . 0 0 5 : J O S E P H H A l ' P T M A N .
p r o c e e d i n g s of MAX S C H R E I B E R , a s E x e c - L i n c o l n Hot. 1. 8 t h A v e . and 4 5 t h St.,
. 0 0 5 ; P A U L I N E HOFF.MAN,
c/o
u t o r s h o u l d not be judicially settleil, and $ 5 0 0 ,
w h y the Exci'iiior bhoiilil not be a u t h o r i z e d A r t h u r Klein, 2 4 0 West 4 4 t h St.. $ 5 0 0 ,
.006.
t o i v s e r v f t h e balance, on hand, appli••ablM to t h e p a y m e n t of gi>neral crcdltorH,
T h e p a r t n e r s h i p term c o m m e n c e s
on
t o m e e t p o s s i b l e liii'ome tax a s s e s s m e n t s llllng of certiOicate, c o n t i n u i n g u n t i l all
w h i i h m a y be m a d e u p o n final audit of t artiiershlp right.) in pl.iy are tcrniinateil.
t h e deceilent'* returns.
Limiteil Partners' c o n t r i b u t i o n s r e t u r n a b l e
Ill t e s t i m o n y w h e r e o f , w e l i a v e c a u s e d In i-ash o n l y a f t e r play o p e n s in N e w
t h e seal of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s Court York City and a f t e r p a j m c n t or provi>ilon
of t h e said County of N e w York for all l i a b i l i t i e s p l u s c a s h reserve of
to be h e r e u n t o afti.ved. Wltnces, $ 2 0 . 0 # 0 .
Adilitional p a r t n e r s
ailmihsible,
IL. S . ) Honorable Willlaiii T. Collins, a b u t bha:-e of profits p a y a b l e only out of
S u r r o g u t e of o u r said c o u n t y , at gencriil partners' s h a r e . S u b s t i t u t i d l i m i t e d
till) County of N e w York, the p a r t n e r s p r o h i b i t e d . N o priority to any
1 7 t h lay of May, in the y e a r of l i m i t e d partner as to c o n t r i b u t i o n s or
uiir Lord on>> t h o i u u i u l n i n e h u n - c o m p c n s a t i i i n . Piirtnership terniinatt>s on
dreil and f i f t y .
d e a t h , i n s a n i t y or r e t i r e m e n t of t h e genP H I I . I P A. D O N A H U E .
eral partner. N o a d d i t i o n a l c o n t r i b u t i o n s
Clerk o l tbo Surrojfutc'b Court. rciiUircU.
i
Paji(e Thirteen
I. E A D E R
.ApprovctI h.v N V. S t a t e
Itoanl of KiliK'iitlon
Times Square
Bet.
iKr 67ih
67lh
66lli
Si.,
IN.Y.
TK.
LEARN TO DRIVE
In The Finest Aufo Driving
In The
BRONX
'49 PACKARD De Luxe 4-Dr. Sed.
'49 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Sedan
'49 PACKARD Custom Sedan
'49 FORD 4-Door Sedan
'48 PACKARD DeLuxe 4-Dr. Sed.
'48 KAISER 4-Door Sedan
'48 PACKARD Station Wagon
'48 PACKARD Conv. Coupe
'47 PACKARD Sedan
'47 BUICK Station Wagon
•47 HUDSON Sedan
'46 PACKARD De Luxe 4-Dr. Sed.
School
ABI.K COl RTEtMJS I N S T R I ' C T O R S
l ) U \ L CONTKOIJ.ED CARS
Spielman Auto School
1051 Westchester ^v.
At Southern Blvd.
Bronx, N. Y.
D.\ 8 - 3 1 1 5
too
8 7 Others t o C h o o s e f r o m
I'aKe
Book
B'way at 61st St.
Open SiiiulnyB
CDCC
r K C C
•
I-earii t o
I'nice
ii«„k
Drive
{'Ohimbiis .'•.-:«>00
D . \ i r . Y T i l « : ; j 0 1'. M . — S A T . 0 P . M.
"DRIVING IS FUN"
General Auto Driving Seh. Inc.
COIinnbuH n-8<MiO
PAKKI.NCi—BOTH IjOC.ATIONS
4 0 1 Jny Strrrt, Opp. I.OI-W'H M e t
25.'\ IlaiiHon I'l.
l t t'ltttbiiNli A y . E x t .
11th Av. at 54th St.
FREE
_ _ _
MAin 4-4695
NEW and USED
TRUCKS
EYE GLASSES
'/2 t o I ton. All body styles
Generous trade-ins. Painless Payments
• Near Vision
• Far V^ision
• Bifocals
J. J. H 0 T , Inc.
Comple•^e Selection Of High
Quality Eye Glasses
Painstaking
Eye
Examinations
37 YEARS O F FAIR DEALING
1095 Atlantic Ave., B'klyn
MAin 2-0600
OI'EN
J
POWELL
OPTICIANS
EVENINGS
UNTIL
8
AND
ALL
DAV
SATL'RUAV
Arco's Study Book
for
Motor Vehicle License Examiner
INC.
2109 Broadway
Between 73rd & 74th Sts.
New York City
Or
Call
SUsquehanna
7-4235
OPEN
UNTIL
Social Investigator
Employment Interviewer
*2.00
THURSDAY
8:30 f . M.
A T T E N T I O N
CIVIL SERVICE MOTORISTS
.S.AVE lH».8rt or m o r e
on y o u r a u t o iiihuniiioo. Ininn.'iUutc aiul
• •omplt'te proifH'tioii. .Sorviiitf inotoribts
siiK/o 1)»34.
WM. BECKER CO.
8 7 MudUoii I.rtiie
N e w York 7, N . Y.
Diiy I'lioiio BO I M I K n
N i g h t IMioiie I N 3 - 1 1 7 «
WHITESTONE, L. I.
Ni'W.raiuh huoses,
b i i l r o o m s , l u l l bu80n i f i i t . Stt-ain, o i l . Uefrieroration. Waiihiiitr
ma'liiiii'B. S i w i T . I'lot -lOxlOi). Kxcclli'iit
loi'atioii. Modi'pii lioiist'.
l.'llh Ave.
at
lO'J St.
Igbert At Whitestea*.
Futhing 7-7707
Sample Tests, Questions and Answers
Practical and Public Health Nurse _ 2.50
State Trooper
2.00
Steno-Typist (Practical)
1.50
Telephone Operator
2.00
Able Seaman and Deckhand
.25
We will pay pu8tuKe d)iriiig iiioiitli of May.
Available
97 DUANE ST.
af LEADER BOOKSTORE
N. Y. 7. N. Y.
C I V I L
Vmf(e Fourteen
S E R V I C E
N E W S O F PUBLIC
EXAMS
2 6 Tests O p e n
$ 7 7 N Y C Jobs O f f e r e d
To Auto Repairmen
Applications are now being received by NYC for Auto Machinist
jobs. Apply until Wednesday, J u n e
21 at 4 P.M. at the Civil Service
Commission, 96 Duane Street, two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, opposite The
LEADER office. The pay is nearly
$77 a week.
Official Requirements
T h e following official notice
gives the requirements and other
data:
AUTO MACHINIST
Salary and Vacancies: At present there are approximately 15
vacancies at $4,000 per a n n u m in
the Department of Sanitation.
Fee: $3.
Minimum Requirements: Five
years' experience in t h e typ>e of
work outlined under duties or a
satisfactory equivalent.
Duties: To do general machinist's work, particularly on auto repairs and maintenance requiring
Federal Tests Now
4-34-3 (50). Oceanographer, $3,825 to $10,000. Most jobs are in
t h e Hydrographic Office of t h e
Navy Department and in the
Coast and Geodetic Survey of the
Department of Commerce. Appropriate education or experience
plus professional experience in
oceanography are required. No
written test. Apply to Executive
Secretary. Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners for Scientific
and Technical Personnel of PRNC,
Bldg. 37. Naval Research Laboratory, Washington 25, D. C. No
closing date.
228. Medical Officer in the following options: Rotating Intern,
the use of t h e lathe, drill press,
bench tools and other automotive
repair equipment; work to drawings; figure dimensions when required; have knowledge of the use
and purpose of automobile testing
devices and equipment; perform
related work.
Tests: Written, weight 20, 70
percent required;
performance,
weight 80, 70 percent required.
Candidates will be required to
pass a qualifying medical test
prior to appointment.
Exam Calendar
Open
$2,200 first year, $2,400 second
year; Psychiatric Resident, $2,400
to $4,150; Surgical Resident, $3,400 to $4,150; General Practice
Resident, $2,400 to $4,150.—For
duty in St. Elizabeths Hospital,
Washington, D. C. Appropriate
education is required. Approved
internship also required for psychiatric, surgical, and general
practice resident, and an additional 3 years as resident-intraining in surgery for surgical
resident. No written test. Maximum age limit: 35. Apply to Committee of Expert Examiners, St.
Elizabeths Hospital, Washington
25, D. C. Closing date, Tuesday,
June 20.
Last Call for Study Books
The following popular exams
have been scheduled for the next
several weeks:
City
Electrical Inspector, Grade 3,
Saturday, J u n e 17.
Power Distribution Maintainer
(Promotion), Saturday, J u n e 10.
Stenographer, Saturdays, J u n e
10 and 17.
State
Motor Vehicle License Examiner, Saturday, July 15.
Employment Interviewer, J u n e
24.
Assistant
Claims
Examiner,
J u n e 24.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Aviation
R ( K K \ « . \ V AHM'OltT. Flight instruction—G. 1. Hill or iiiivate etiiiients, ('le;in
nioili iu phines for rent. Bciioh Channel Dr. & IJeach 5;: St. Hell Harbor 6 - 0 4 7 0 .
TneadaT, Juiie 6, 19S0
L E A D E R
June 24 State Exams
T h e following State open-competitive examinations will be held
on Saturday, J u n e 24:
2113. Associate Welfare Consultant (Public Health);
2114. Tuberculosis Claims Examiner; •
2115. Senior Medical Social
Worker;
2116. Senior Medical Social
Worker (Opthalmic);
2117. Social Worker (Medical).
The following 17 open-competitive and nine promotion exams
are now open for receipt of applications. Apply .to the NYC Civil
Service Commission in person or
by representative until 4 P.M.,
Wednesday, July 21, at 96 Duane
Street, two blocks north of City
Hall, just west of Broadway, opposite The LEADER office. Exceptions to the July 21 closing date
are Health Inspector, Grade 3,
which closes Saturday, J u n e 10,
and Maintenance Engineer, which
closes Thursday, J u n e 8.
Open-competitive tests are for
the general public. Promotion
tests are only for NYC employees,
and only those among t h e m who
meet the requirements established
by the Commission.
The list, with the serial number
of the tests, follows:
6045. Auto Machinist; $4,000.
6200. Chief Life Guard (Ttempor a r y ) ; $8 per day.
5795. Dental Hygienist; $2,160.
5672. Deputy Medical Superintendent;
$2,850 with
maintenance; $5,900 without maintenance.
6159. Dockmaster; $3,300.
6161. Engineering
Assistant;
$2,710, $2,830 and $3,170..
6115. Inspector of Supplies,
Grade 4; $3,660.
6095.
Instructor
(Farming):
$2,460.
6096. Instructor
(Tailoring);
$2,470.
6164. Junior Di-aftsman; $2,548,
Department of Education; $2,460,
Housing Authority.
6165. Junior Mechanical Engineer; $3,300.
6136. Oiler; $11.52 a day.
6138. Stationary Engineer; $15,
$16 a day.
OPEN COMPETITIVE
5857. Tabulator Operator (IBM),
Grade 2; $1,980.
5859. Alphabetic Key Punch
6140. Television
Cameraman;
Operator (IBM), Grade 2; $1,980. $5,000.
5860. Alphabetic Key Punch
Operator
(Remington
Rand),
PROMOTION
Grade 2; $1,980.
6191. Battalion Chief, Fire Department.
6125. Consultant Pubhc Health
Nurse (Child Health), Health Department.
6168.
Foreman
(Custodial)
Grade 2, Board of Higher Education.
ALBANY, June 5 — The State
6173. Garage Foreman, Grade 3,
Civil Service Commission has ap- President, Borough of Richmond.
proved the request of the Depart6175. Health Inspector, Grade
ment of Taxation and Finance 3, Health Department. (Closes
for the positions of Economist Saturday, J u n e 10.)
(Tax Research), Motor Vehicle
6144. Inspector of Fuel, Grade
Referee, Senior Special Tax I n - 4, Comptroller's Office.
vestigator and Estate Tax Ex6156. Inspector of Plumbing,
aminers.
Grade 3, Comptroller's Office.
Hearing on the request were
6004.
Maintenance
Engineer
conducted in NYC on May 23 to (Car & Shops), Board of T r a n s 25. The decision is in accord with portation. (Closes Thursday, J u n e
the policy of the Commission in 8.)
granting such extension when it is
6111. Superintendent of Condetermined t h a t the usual period struction and Repairs, Grade 4,
of three months is sufficient for Department of Marine and Aviaparticular duties.
tion.
Probationary Period
Extended in 4 Titles
AriKleiiiic and ("ominorcial—( olIeRe ^'reiiaratory
LTDUO H A 1.1, A( AI»I;MV—Fliitbush E x t . Cor. Fulton St., BUlyn. Kesents
-MA. •: : i i 7 .
AdT.
Accroilited.
AdT.
Adv.
ALICE
Kiisiiiess SfluioU
AND
MANHATTAN L!L MNKS^I IN.STITL'TK, 147 West ^'Iiui St.—Secretarial anil BookUfrpmL', 'J'ypinij CimiDlotneter Oper., Shorthand S t e n o t j o e . BH I M I H I . Opcti eves.
MOMiOK S( IKMM. OF IH SINKSS. Secretarial, Accountiiiff, ^laohine.s. Approved to
train Ncl.Maiis under Cl.l. Bill. Day and eveninar. Bulletin C. 1 7 7 t h St. Bostou
Jtoad (H K O Chester Theatre Bidff.) Bronx. DA ;i-7a00-l.
niisiiiess and roreiBii Service
lATIN
AMi;iU( AN I N s T I T l TF,—11 West 43nd St., N.Y.C. All secretarial and buolne— Huhjecis in F.nslit^li. Spanish, i'ortUBuese. Special course in inlornational
ailniinistration and foreign scrvice. I.A 4-38115.
Draftini;
t o i . l Mill s TKC IINK AI. SCHOOL, 130 W. 2 0 t h bet. 0th & 7th Aves., N.Y.C., draftsnian ti'ainin? for careers in the architectural and mechanical fields. Inuiiediate
enrollnieni. Vct.^ clifeMble. Day-eves. WA 0 - 0 « a 5 .
IS'VTIONM, Ti;( IIM< AI. IN.STITliTE—Meehani/'al Arehiteetiiral. job estimatingr in
Manhattan .55 W. 4':nd Street. LA 4-3i(30. In Brooklyn, CO Clinton St. IBoro
Hall I TU 5 - l ! U i . l u New Jersey, 1 1 0 Newark Ave., BErgen 4-3;:50.
Ilete<<ti(tn, Iiivestitcation Si Crinilnolosy
XIIF B O I . \ N ACAIJKMY, Kmpire State Bldg., N.Y.C.— (Be an Investigator) Jamea S.
BOl.A.S, f O U M E H POLICE COMMISSIONEU OF N. Y offere an opportunity
to men and women lor a prolessional career in modern Investigation, Detection and Criminology l>y Home Study Course. Free placement service assist*
graduates to oU'ain jobs Approved for veterans. Send for Booklet L.
Klemeatary Course for Adults
I'HK COOHKK SCHOOL—.110 W. 1 3 0 l h St.. N. Y. 3 0 . Speeializinr in Adult
tion. Evenins Elementary Classes for Adults. AU 3 - 5 4 7 0 .
Educa-
Motion Picture Uiterating
BKOOKI.VN V.M( A TRADE S C M O O I ^ l l l D Bedford Ave. (Gates) Bklyn. MA 3 - 1 1 0 0 .
Ev'e'.,
Musle
•i'HK IMI',ICItl<: KOYSTON ACAUKMQ OF MUHIC—19 West »9tli Street, N . Y. C.
G. I.'s allowed full subsistence (appr. N. Y. State Bd. of Ed.) Detalta. Call
K1 l» 74.'i»t.
KKW
NOKK <'OI I.EGK OK ML'HIC (Chartered 1 8 7 8 ) all branches. Private or class
instructions. 114 East 8 5 l h Street. BU 8 - 0 3 7 7 . N. Y. 28. N. Y. Catalogue.
I'liiinbiiig and Oil Burner
riinnbini.', Oil Burning, Kefrig., Welding. Electrical. Painting, Carpentry. Kooflng k
Sli.el M<-ial. Maintenanoe & Repair Bidgs., School Vet Appd., Day-Eve.
Berk Trade Siliool, 3 8 4 Atlantic Ave.. Bklyn.. UI. 6 - 5 0 0 3 ,
Kudiu Television
I{AI»U»-I:i.i:t TIU»M< S S d l O O I . o f
Vclirans. Itadio. Television,
lint! Circen li-ll'JO.
NKW YOKK, 6;J Broa«iwuy. N. Y. Approved for
FM D.ay-evenings. Inunediate enrollment. BOw-
IIMHO-TKI KMSION I N S T I T r T E , 4 8 0 Lexington Ave. ( 4 0 t h S t . ) , N. Y. C. Day and
evei'in!,'. I'M.. !»-.'»(ftir).
Kfcretariul
IiKMxKS. l.->l
hTKKKT, N.Y.<;. Secretarial, Accounting, Dralting, Journalism.
I):i.v Nitflit. Write for Catalog. BE ;i-4H40. "
l l K i r i - K \ Si m t O U N i ; SECKKTAKIAI. KCIimtL, 7 Lafayette Ave. cor
Bruolil.vn 17. NKvnis 8-'.il)41. Day and evening. Veterans Eligible.
FiatbusU,
U A M I I N l i T O N IH'KINEhM INtiT., 2 1 0 5 — 7 t h Ave. (cor. 1 2 5 t h St.) N.Y.C. Secretarial
und civil »ervi».-e training Moderate cost. MO 2-0080.
KKFKKiEKATION, OIL BliKNEKH
hhW
\ 0 » { K T K U I N U Al. INSTITl T E — 5 6 3 Sixth Ave. (»t 1 5 t h St.) N. Y. C. Day &
Eve. ela»-i -. iJomeKtic & coninien iul. Installation and servicing. Our yi'th year.
U<'i|iti>l calaUnrue I. CH. Isi'a 2-(i;iO;l.
I
.
ft,•
I have examined "THE MANAS
FOOT OSCILLATOR" and find
t h a t It does an efficient job and
is simple to operate. Plug into
outlet and relax while the OSCILLATOR gently massages
and
helps restore
the
circulation
which gives relief to tired, aching
feet. Free demonstration 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Only $21.95 postpaid, or
C.O.D. plus charges. Full purchase
price will be refunded if not
thoroughly satisfied. Send check
or money order to OSCILLATION
EQUIPMENT CO. Dept. C — 1 3 2
West 72nd St., New York 23, N. Y.
—John
STAINED RUGS AND CARPETS
brightened and renewed with
CALIFORNIA CLEANER. I was
amazed to see a shabby, dog
stained rug. sprinkled with this
scientifically prepared granular
powder,
brushed
in, and an hornlater vacuumed to
an
unbelievable
brilliancy.
California Cleaner will
not h a r m the finest rug, because it
contains no acid,
and is positively
non - infiammable.
It is a remarkable
spot cleaner, for it
n e v e r leaves a
ring. A 1 lb. 14 oz.
can is only $1.25
postpaid. I suggest t h a t you send
a check or money order today to
G. J. deBARCENA. Dept. C, 101
West 58th St.. New York 19, N. Y,
—Joha
At BONDED, New York's
oldest and largest automobile dealer, you may have a
1950 car without cash, take
3 years to pay and at bank
rates only,—even if you're
only a wage-earner. You get
immediate delivery, without
red tape and best of all an
UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE, backed by Bonded
reliable reputation earned
thru over 29 years of selling
and buying cars. If your
credit has been declined elsewhere, come to Bonded; they guarantee
delivery. Choose from a vast selection at 2 big buildings: In New
York: 1696 Broadway (53 S t . ) : in J a m a i c a : 139-07 Hillside Ave., just
off Queens Blvd. Open evenings till 10. Closed Sunday. Liberal Trade
allowances or cash for your old car. Come in. Get their proposition,
—John
A DAY'S
LOW COST
PLAYLAND, RYE. Amusements,
boardwalk, kiddyland,
boating,
bathing, restaurants, picnic groves,
fire works. Rd. trip wkdays: Child
58c. Adults 87c. Sat.-Sun. $1.15.
N. ROCHELLE (25c). HUDSON
PK. (32c), GLEN ISLAND (35c),
LARCHMONT (35c), MAMARONECK (58c). RYE (to PORTCHESTER LINE (69c).
Busses Pick Up at Fordham &
Valentine (1 block from Ind.
Sub.); Fordham Rd. & Wash. Av.,
& on So. Blvd.; on Boston Rd. @
Pelham Pkway., Allerton Av., Gun
Hill Rd., Eastchester Rd., Dyre Av.
& City line.
CONNECTIONS to Pelham Manor,
Mt. Vernon, Bronxville, Harrison,
Port Chester, Greenwich
and
Stamford. FORDHAM TRANSIT
CO., INC. FOrdham 7-3323-7.
I have made this trip many times
and always spent a very pleasant
day. I suggest you try it.—John
*
I enjoyed a wonderful CHARCOAL BROILED STEAK DIN.
NER at POLUMBO'S TWIN TERRACE. The many delicious extras,
distinctive home atmosphere, and
superb service, cannot be dupli- '
cated anywhere for $3.50. At the
next table they were having seafood. I heard one lady say. "Its
Supreme."
Like
smorgasbord?
They have it every Thursday
night. Friday and Saturday evening you can dance to music by Duke Barlow and his famous trio.
POLUMBO'S also cater to private
parties. For real satisfaction try
POLUMBO'S TWIN TERRACE,
Boston Post Road, Darien, Conn.,
Merritt P'kway exit 37 — T u r n
right. Boston Post Road. Phone,
Darien 5-1627.—John
EARN while you LEARN at MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
They train you quickly in shorthand, typing, comptometry, stenotype, bookkeeping or secretarial
and place you in a pai t time position. The Institute is staffed
with competent Instructors. Visit
them. They will advise you. MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE,
147 W. 42nd St. (cor. B'way)
NYC, Bryant 9-4181.—John
TneMk*^,
CI V I t
1 9 5 0
SE R V I CE
FEDERAL
Geophysicist Test
Will Close on June 15
WASHINGTON, J u n e 5 — The
"D. S. Civil Service Conunission ha£
«et Thursday, June 16, as the last
day applications "will be accepted
for the Oeophysicist examination.
Jobs located throughout the
United States have been filled in
the Coast and Geodetic Survey
and in t h e Geological Survey from
the examination .since it was anunced about or>e year ago. Similar positions will be
filed
person.s who have applied before the
closing date and who pass the examination. No wi ltten test will be
^iven.
, Salaries range from $3,825 to
/ $6,400.
*
Until June 15, applications are
obtainable at first and second
class post offices and at t h e Comm i s s i o n r e g i o n a l offices. In NYC
the regional office is at 641 WashInrton Street, New York 14. N. Y.
One may apply by mail.
Federal examinations will be
held for a series of scientific jobs
at salaries from $8^825 t o $11)^000.
The titles are Chemist, Metallur-,
gist, Physicist,
Mathematician,
and Engineer, with openings localied in the Potomac River Naval I
Command and the Blngineer Center, Port Belvoir, Department of
the Army. No written test will be
given. Ratings will be d e t e i m l w d
by an evaluation trf 1>he applicants' eiqierienoe and trainiag.
Candidates must have, a thorough knowledge of the basic principles and methods of experimental iM-ocedure in research, development or test work in the
propriate field, and be able to
perform original and independent
research and development work.
They should have or be capable of
College graduation with a major
In t h e appropriate field and experience in t h a t field are required
for application. Only in the engineering title may experience be
substituted for education.
Many
Specialties
IThe positions covered by this
announcement include work in
many subdivisions of the basic
field, i n chemistry, for example,
there are epenings for specialists
In analytical chemistry, organic
chemistry, Inorganic chemistry,
thermodynamics, corrosion, insect
repellants, fungus, spectrographic
analysis, and rubber. These are
only a few of the types of work Civil Service Regional Office. TIhe
coveiwJ by this field.
address in NYC is 641 WashingThe engineering openings in- ton Street.
clude 35 specialties, and there are
nearly as many different kinds of
jobs to be filled in the Metallurgist, Physicist and Mathematician
. . . Practical
categories.
Pile until f u r t h e r notice with
t h e Executive Secretary, Board of
TRAINING
U. S. Civil Service Examiners for
Scientific and Technical PersonComplete
SECRBTARIAL
nel of the Potomac River Naval
STENOGHAFHY'TYPeWRirtNO
Command, Building 37, Naval ReTime-*aving programs to MnfofM l o
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individual plant. Beginners—A4voiic«<l
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Approved for Veferont
or at any first or second class post
Moderate Rates — Intlalmente
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DELEHANTYswoit
must be obtained from the U. S.
TYPEWRITERS
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by N. Y. Sfaf O&pt.
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s r . SIMMOMDS SCHOOL
2 East 54fh St., N.Y.C.
El 5-3688
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.VBHt. KliM'trlcal KiiRiiuHT
Asxt. rivtl KiiRiiirrr (Htrurtural)
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01a88i» TU€«, Wed, Thurs. « to 8 P . * .
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5 ll««knmn St., N.T.C.
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CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tiimdof, June
19S0
FEDERAL NEWS
Job Experts to Advise
'Riffed U. S. Workers
The next regular meeting of the
Federal Career Employees Association will be held on Thursday,
J u n e 8, 1950, at 6:30 P.M. at the
YMCA Auditorium, 23rd Street
40 Post Office Tesfs
Cancelled in N. Y., NJ.
Forty exams t h a t were scheduled
for filling Clerk-Carrier
jobs in various post offices have
been cancelled by the Second Regional Office of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission (New York
and New Jersey). They will not
be rescheduled, a
spokesman
said, until there is actual need
for the help.
between 7th and 8th Avenues,
NYC.
Realizing t h a t many members
of the Association are now displaced employees and their n u m ber is increasing because of reductions in force in various agencies, the Association has requested Bernard Haldane, president of Executive Job Counselors,
to speak to the membership at
large. Mr. Haldane has developed
unique counseling techniques resulting in job placements of unusual high level, and will offer Invaluable information and assistance to job-seekers.
All career employees are Invited to attend.
The status of pending legislation and other developments in
connection with Government personnel problems will also be discussed.
Study Course For
STATE CLAIMS EXAMINER TEST
U. S. Employees
Exceed Two Million
WASHINGTON, June 5—Federal civilian employment decreased
about 600 during April, according
to preliminary figures released by
t h e U. S. Civil Service Commission. Including the 147,300 temporary census employees, Federal
civilian employment totaled 2,090,400 at the beginning of May.
All employees in the executive
branch of the Government, both
in the United States and oversesis,
are Included in the total figure.
At the beginning of May, 1950,
t h e Federal executive branch employed 1,938,800 civilians In the
continental United States, a net
decrease of almost 1,000 employees.
U . S. Plans t o H i r e 1 , 0 0 0
Jr. Scientists, Engineers
WASHINGTON, J u n e 5—More
t h a n 1,000 young men who passed
the exam for junior scientist and
engineer positions early this year
will be hired by Federal agencies
throughout the United States
Within the next few months,'provided funds are available, and no
legal restrictions are imposed, the
U. S, Civil Service Commission
said. Young scientists and engineers with college professional
training have been in demand by
many agencies of the Government
to assist in laboratory and tech-
nical field work since t h e end of
World War n .
Several agencies having largo
research o r ' operating projects
have reported t h a t they hope t o
employ about 50 to 100 junior scientists or engineers at each of
their m a j o r projects or installations.
Some of t h e jobs will be filled
by college sophomores and j u n iors who will be given probational
appointments for summer e m ployment, and who will take p a r t
in special on-the-job training programs. Undergraduate students
have to complete their formal e d ucation before qualifying for f u l l time positions.
I
Thank you, MR. MAYOR
YOU SAID IT YOURSELF!
•Mf you want ••rvlc«, you hav« to pay fsM- It fhavt to livt,*"
'That*« how you explainod your own salary increas«.
An especially prepared selection of valuable study aids
PRICE $3.50
Order
Directly
From
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
HAVE TO MVE TOO!
The
Civil Service Employees Association
8 ELK STREET
ALBANY. N. Y.
High School Equivalency Diploma
Easy, Inexpensive 90-Day Course
Whether you want a job in the business world, vocational field,
Civil Service—or seek advancement in your present job—or to go to
a vocational or training school—a High School Equivalency Diploma
is an absolute "must!" For, in these days of keen competition, the
higher-paying, more attractive jobs always go to the man or woman
who is better educated.
Don't you miss out on the job you want because you were not
fortunate enough to graduate from high school! Don't let someone
else beat you out of a job because you can't show a high school
diploma— when a high school equivalency diploma is so easy to get!
Yes, if you have failed to complete high school for any reason—
or even if you have never set foot in a high school—you can still get
a High School Equivalency Diploma! And you don't have to go to
high school to get it. Nor do you have to put in long hours of study
or attend any classes—you prepare for it right in your own home,
in your spare time
HERE'S HOW TO GET YOUR HIGH SCHOOL
EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
In 43 states the Education Department offers anyone* who
passes a series of examinations a high school equivalency diploma.
This diploma is accepted by employers, training schools, vocational
schools, and the Civil Service Commission as the equivalent of a
regular high school diploma!
Yes, regardless of your previous education, you can get this high
school equivalency certificate. But you must pass your state's tests!
• BUT—you can improve your chances of passing your exams—
and getting your High School Equivalency Diploma Course L For
this course offers you complete, perfect, inexpensive preparation for
your exams.
THE STATE IN WHICH YOU RESIDE ISSUES YOUR
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
This does not apply to the residents of Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Rhode Island.
MAIL COUPON NOW FOR FULL DETAILS
Send the no-obligation coupon to us now for complete details
on our Equivalency Course! You'll see exactly what you will get, what
the lessons consist of, how little sparetime you will have to devote to
them. Remember—the request for information does not obligate you
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delay! T h e sooner you enroll in this Equivalency course—the sooner
you'll be able to take your exams—and get the High School Equivalency Diploma you want! Mail Coupon NOW.
• In some States the offer is limited to veterans.
(:AI{I:I:I{
C O U K E S P O N D E N C K
S C H O O L
207 Market Street. Newark, N. J,
CAREER CORl^ESPONDENCE SCHOOL
207 Market Street, Newark. N. J., Dept. L-52
Please .send me full information about the Career School High
School Equivalency Course. It is understood t h a t this request does
not obligate me in any way whatsoever.
NAME
AGE.
ADDRESS
CITY
Out total increase since 1939 has been only 20%*
The cost of living has risen 67%.
$1.00 worth of "1939 / W costs $1.95
tod^,
according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics release
of May 24, 1950.
High School Teachers Have Always
Civen Their Services Freely In
Addition To Their Regular Duties
On our
oton time
we have
• Advised olubt
* ProduMd playt
* Led discussions
ic WITN NO THOUGHT
Meager salaries have forced us to give up these voluntary after-school activities to find other sources of
additional income for our families.
W e are "NOT PLAYING, " M r . M a y o r W e are "WORKING" hard!
The N e w York City Administration i^ directly responsible for IHP
denial of these services to the studenU* by refusing In consider ihp
just demands of .their teachers^
•^Saying 'There is no money" is no solution.
High Scliool Teachers are asking for an increase of $600 or a total increase of 38% over
1939, fis compared with your
salary increase^Mr. Mayor.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
The only" organization that speaks for high school teachers exclusively
APT....
CM.
* Manasftd danm
* Conducted mutte festivals
* Encouraged athletics
OF EXTRA RECOMPENSE
• V
'
^
^
THMJAJ, June 6, 1950
CIVIL
NEW YORK
CITY
SERVICE
LEADER
KEWS
> SHOPPING GUIDE
N e w Commission Tackles
Civil Service Problems
It's a new Civil Service Commission for NYC now. James S.
Watson, who resigned a Municipal
Court judgeship to accept the
presidency, has as his associates
Paul P. Brennan and Paul A.
Flno.
The change in personnel arose
L
(
LEGAL NOTICK
C I T A T I O N . — T l i e People of the S t a t e of
N e w York, By the Grace of God. Free and
IiKlepoiidRiU. to A T T O R N E Y
GENERAL
OF T H E S T A T E OF N E W YORK; and t o
"John Doe", the n.ime "John Doe" being
llotltious, the allegred h u s b a n d of Lillian
P o w e r s Stevens, also k n o w n aa Lillian
S t e v e n s and Lillian C. Stevens, deceased,
' i f livinfr. or if dead, to t h e executors,
a<1n\iiustratorfl and next of l<in of caid
"John Doe" ileceasetl, w h o s e n a m e s and
P o s t Offlee a<)dreRse8 are u n k n o w n and
c a n n o t a f t e r diligent inquiry b e ascertained by t h e petitioner herein and t h e
next of kin of Lillian P o w e r s Stevens, a l s o
k n o w n as Lillian S t e v e n s and Lillian C.
Stevens, deceased, who«e n a m e s and P o s t
Offloe a<ldrcs8e8 are u n k n o w n and c a n n o t
after diligrent inquiry be aiH.ertained by t h e
petitioner herein, beinfir the persons interP8tP<l as creditors, next of kin or otherw i s e in t h e estate of L I L I J A N P O W E R S
S T E V E N S , also k n o w n as L I L L I A N STEV E N S and L I L L I A N C. S T E V E N S , deceast'd. w h o at the t i m e of her death wa«
a resident of 5 7 0 West 19.3rd Street, N e w
. York City. Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon t h e petition of T h e P u b l i c Administrator of t h e County of N e w York, h a v ing h i s oHice at Hail of Records, R o o m
;i<)8. Boroutrh of M a n h a t t a n , City and
T o u n t y of N e w York, as admiiiintrator of
t h e RToods, c h a t t e l s and credits of said d<ce.Tsed:
You luid e a c h of y o u are her<;by cited to
• h o w c a u s c b e f o r e t h e Surrograte's Court
of N e w York County, held at t h e Hall of
Records, in the County ot N e w York, on
t h e n t h day of July, 1 » 5 0 , at h a l f - p a s t
t e n o'clock in the forenoon of t h a t day,
w h y the account of proceedinits of Tlie
Public Administrator of the County of
N e w Yorit, as a<lministrator of t h e roods,
chattels
and credits of said deceased,
^ • h o n l d not be judicially settled.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F We h a v e
caused t h e seal of t h e Surrogate's Court of t h e said County
of N e w York to be hereunto
aflixed.
WITNESS,
HONORABLE
WIL[ S e a l . l LIAM T. COLLINS, a Surrogate
of our eaid County, at t h e Count y of N e w York, the 2 0 t h d!»y of
May in the yeai- of our Lord one
thousand nine hu(li'e<l and f i f t y .
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E ,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
from complaints against t h e f o r mer Commission made by District
Attorney P r a n k S. Hogan and
from the expiration of the term
of Mrs. Esther Bromley.
The tradition of having one Negro a member of the Commission
carries on through
President
Watson. Mrs. Bromley, an appointee of t h e late Mayor P. H.
LaGuardia, served eight years.
She is a Republican. So is Mr.
Pino. He balls f r o m the Bronx
and resigned a State senatorshlp
to accept appointment f r o m Mayor William 0'E>wver.
Sworn in By O'Dwyer
Both President Watson and
Commissioner Pino were sown in
by the Mayor together. Commissioner Brennan h a d been sworn in
three weeks previously and h a d
been Acting President. At the first
meeting of the new trio Judge
Watson was elected President.
Mr. Brennan was confidential
secretary to Supreme Court J u s tice Anthony J. DiGiovannl before
becoming Commissioner.
Mr. Brennan resigned froirt his
court job to become Commissioner. President McNamara quit the
commission and a few days later
got Mr. Brennan's former job. The
second commissioner to resign,
soon a f t e r Mr. Brennan became a
commissioner, was Darwin S.
Telesford.
The difficulties of t h e three former Commissioners over leniency
in impersonation and character
cases. Mr. Hogan procured the indictment of one of the candidates
toward whom the Commission as
then constituted had been lenient.
The new President was born in
Jamaica, British West Indies, and
came to the United States in 1905.
Eight years later h e was naturalized. He Is a graduate of City College and New York Law School.
He is 68 years old and lives In
Manhattan. He has received two
honorary degrees f r o m universities.
Mr. Pino was elected to the Senate in 1944. He is a graduate of
St. John's University Law School,
Brooklyn.
Commissioner Brennan, a former star center on t h e Pordham
football team, is also a graduate
of Pordham Law School. He lives
In Brooklyn.
So the Commission consists of
three lawyers for the first Itme in
many a decade.
The Commission began a t once
to tackle a considerable list of
civil service problems.
The salaries are: President,
$10,000; t h e two other Commissioners, $9,000.
Mr. B r e n n a n was appointed to
fill Mr. McNamara's unexpired
term. Senator Pino replaced Mrs.
Bromley, hence gets the full sixyear term. President Watson succeeded to Mr. Teleford's term.
Ittie first set of Health Insurance Plan triplets has been born
to t h e wife of a NYC fireman.
Mrs. Mildred McPartland, wife
of Fireman Thomas McPartland,
gave birth to three girls at Polyclinic Hospital.
The babies were delivered by an
obstetrician affiliated with one of
HIP'S M a n h a t t a n medical groups.
They and t h e mother are doing
well.
*235
19" CONSOLE
with doors
Key.d A G O 1 2 " S p e a k e r s ,
tube,
voltagv,
doubler,
Guaranfee.
fasy Time Foymenfs
Always
gnd
Black
RMA
ihree-year
man. mf(ie fine points of
operating
pumps
in one
of our electric plants.
a Better
Buy
TELEVISION
ADMIRAL - FADA - PHILCO
FREED EISMAN
WESTINGHOUSE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
TELEKING
in Stock
STERLING JEWELERS
Call
V
Our
Other
Interior Decorator, h a v ingr acccBS to
Factory
S h o w r o o m s , can s a v e j o u
up to 40'/e on y o u r purc h a s e of furniture. F o r
full information without
obligation. Visit or P h o n e
A
ONB iOO'WATT BULBP ( J f ^
MUrroy Hill 3-7779
ONC l O O - w A r r E U I B OIVES MORE IIAHR
DAVID TULIS
PUT costs NO MORe FOR EiecfRiciry.
N£W
iilUl
YORKBRS
CAM COOK this
dinnet
/or four with ontijZ^wotfh
of qas.
MEAT LOAF, SCALLOPED POTAfOeS,
CARROrS e PfAS, BAKED CUSTARD
v y i T H StRAW8E(?RIES, COFFE£
\ WITHStR
LexInRton Ave.
(nt 3','inl St.) N.Y.C.
iie«r N. v. Furniture Kxchiinee
T
^
•W
3n*Vo
'
l.eudiiii;
1950
Model T«'Ievl8ioii Sets,
WiiNhliiK Mufhlneti,
KefrlKerutors, KiiilioN,
Vacuum t leauern and
.^ppllaiiveii
VEEDS (For Value)
'jn K.XST 'idtU St., N.V.C.
•MU «i-114a •-1111
(^(IplSOH
SAVIMGS UP TO 5 0 %
llMelSCKOOOo^''"'
I
Complete
line of Frigldaire
Air Conditioners
LEW
M T^LETL MF^KLIOT UUF*.
Refrigerators,
Washers.
and
DehumidiHers
ROSE,
Inc.
9 7 6 8 t h A v e . , N . Y, C .
ON HIS FEET
^ B ^ ^ ^ A L L DAT
Supporting)
Mli^glS
ISWWHJNS BEST KNOWN SHOE HOUSE]
CcK BRIDGE STj
Ranges,
C I 7-4400
# SAVE Up To 50%
NAME BRANDS
• Refrigerators • Washers
• Cameras • TV • Fans • Radios
• Watches • Air-Conditioners
• Appliances • Pens • Gifts
• Housewares • Typewriters
3 PULL FLOORS OH DISPLAY
0
F U R N I T U R E
rerliMl, Modem, CuKtom, Jiivrnil«> A Olflte
Convciiieut riijiiicnu Arranged
25 COENTIES SLIP (S«. Ferr,)
N. Y. City 4
Phone BO 9-0668
• t m mrerf J>»j XUl titO
rhursday Till 8 P.M.
TELEVISION
EXCEPTIONAL LOW PRICES
ALL POPULAR MAKES
WEST BRONX
R A D I O SERVICE
|NKI.L CHKISTAIAS TAKUH
Aniaziner prolits,
100
showing- bifr, nn- MONKY
Hsudl line. L<.a<l- MAKKK^
ine $1.00 Chri'-tnias and Evtijilay assortments. WriiDpingd, SocntKl
Stiitionory. Deluxe P« rsonaJ«,
^ ,
Gifts, Spr.ial OfTtrs. Extra
cash bonus plan. Write to.lav for "ampins
on approval. HEDENKA.MP & ro. Tnf.,
361 Broadway, Dtpt. CL-I, N. Y. 13, Y.
TERRIFIC
SAYINGS!
10« Fe«(liei'he«4 I^ie, Bronx AS
'J'KeiiiMit 2-45:1.3
19" CONSOLE TV
DEVELOPED Fre^lLfle'rH
6 OR 8 E X I O S U U E ROLL A N D O B *
3 P R I N T S EACH N E G A T I V E
0 9 G
E x t r a Prints .'Jc Eacli
Jiinibo Size—8-Exi)0Bure, 3 0 c
1 2 - E x p . , 'J.'>c; lO-Exp., «Oo
E x t r a Prints 4 c E a c h
RAPID FOTO SERVICE
Dept. LI—G.l'.O. Box 413, N.Y. 1, N.Y.
Model t{30 lie KCA .liavsis with 31
tube«. Built in I'lioiiti. Jack
*269
Eosy Terms
CL.
2-3900
Strand Television Corp.
Coney I-^liiiid Ave., bi t. Av. I A; J
8T5 Flutbiihh Av., nr. < liiin li Av.,H'kljii
ATOMIC DISCOVERY
DISCOUNTS!!!
I I P
Kooiu 815
Owlt/runaifisi
Television Sets Sold a t C o s t
FILMS
Save Money on Furniture
TWOSO'WAtr BULBS? A
I
• R.C.A. '
• G.E.
• Westinghouse
•• Admiroi
• Crosley
• Freed Eismon
Phiico
Motorola
• Emerson
• Hallicroffer
Store
HE 3-1931
Open 0 A.M. to 10 P.M.
LIGHT}
I»
MAKE MONEY FAST!
71 West 46 St., N.S.O. Circle 6-8211
Open 9-« — Sat. 0-2
9Heens & I'klyn. Residents
WHICH GIVBS M O R E
(upon identification)
SH 3.24*1
s « 3-0046
•e«J. Moore * C«. "Dueo" Dupont Palnta. A. C. Horn Pnints. PitfRhiirgh raints.
Federal Marine Paints — ALL AT PAINTER'S PRIfES
SPECIAL DiSCOUf4TS OH WALL PAPER AM) SANITAS
(Arch
Save Up To 5 0 % '
dependableJow^osfelectrlcHjj
gas. Here you see John Golden,
30^e$rs
a Con Bdison man, instructing
AndreujRashlisia
I
You Can Now Buy Your Points II
ot Pointer's Prices
I»
MAJESTIC PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO.
2701 Avenue U
(Cor. 27 St.)
Brooklyn. N. Y. I
'
At STERLING'S
Bij constsntlij iraining neujer etnplotjee^
Con Bdison mainfams ifs hrce of experienced
EV. 9-1201
Open everj eve (ill O
To All Civil Service Empk»yees
II02-I04 MVnTLE Wt.
raining ^ e n
people to brinq t^ou
60 years of service
73a Manhattan Ave.
Greenpoint, I'klyn.
Ind. Sub. GG train, XattMin Ave. Sta.
POLICE SHOES
841 IntcrTile ATC.
DAyton 8-3830
1323 CromwcU Ave. Ft. 167 ^it.-Jeronie
C* 3-3207
Broiiv, N. I.
Kant 167th St.
CY 3-3207
COH
LAKIN'S APPLIANCE STORES
CLEARANCE SALE
TV MFG. CO.
©
O.K., I>liilco,'Cro«)ey
ll*frlq«rafor«
Admlrnl, KrlvliiHfor, I.H.
Bendlx, G.E.
Wa«her«
-AlHjfHc. Thor
K.C.A., rhllco, Cronler
Television
llallicrnftrr, Si-iiUiml
IWaRic Chrf, WelRllt
RANGES
H«-IIKHI l*rlzf>r
We curry m roniplrt^ Hne of elf^trlral nnd kkh appllniires for the home.
FLOOR MOOfLS AT A TREMENDOUS SAVING
SAVE tip TO 20-70% OH YOUR FAVORITE IRAND
Time Payments Arranged
Up to 3* months to pay
We henor »ll dlMount and <roarte*]r carils no matter mhpre oltiHliml.
Fireman Is Father
Of First HIP Triplels
Three Lawyers
-
KadiuN, Tele\i«Iun, UefrlKt'nitors,
Wublierb—.Ml Stunilurd .Milken
Kttiiy TeniiH
SOUNDVIEW RADIO & TV CORP.
86 Hugh Grant Circle. Bronx. N.Y.
1455 Unionport Rd.. Bronx. N.Y.
TA. 3-7272
STOMACHS"^ SUFFERERS
Pcptic ulcer, g o i t r i c ulcer, d u o d e n a l
ulcer,
nervout
Indigestion
when
f l a m e d into t i e r y , b u r n i n g diitress,
d i s c o m f o r t a n d p » i n f r o m EXCESS
s t o m a c h a c i d M U S T be relieved by
SOMACA
speed
. . .
wonder
the
NEW
formula
otomic
hailed
by
thousonds . . . or y o u i m o n e y b o c k .
N o " I F S " , " A N D S " or
"BUTS".
S e n d your n a m e , plainly written, o n p e n n y p o s t c a r d
P o i t m a n wilt
d e l i v e r S O M A C A . P a y h i m $ 2 . 0 0 p l u s p o s t a g e a n d C . O D . c h o r g e s , or
s e n d $ 2 . 0 0 w i t h o r d e r a n d we p a y oil c h a r g e s . E i t h e r y o u get b l e s s e d
relief or y o u r m o n e y b a c k .
B u t better write N O W , b e f o r e l i m i t e d
initial s u p p l y is all g o n e .
JOHN PECK LABORATORIES, INC.®°
C I V I L
Pagr EigHlecn
S E R V I C E
Tue8<Iny, June 6, 1950
L E A D E R
NEW YORK CITY
NEWS
Fire O f f i c e r s P r e s e n t
Iron Lungs t o Polio
Two iron lungs were presented
by the Uniformed Fire Officers
Association to the Greater New
York Chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis at a ceremony on Wednesday,
May 31. The lungs -cost $2,000
each. The presentation in Engine
Co. 31 Firehouse, at Lafayette
and Worth Streets,
Acting
Fire Commissioner
James J. Moran made the presentation of the polio-fighting
equipment to Helen Hayes, chairman of the Womcni's Division of
the March of Dimes, whose 19year old daughter, Mary MacArthur, died of polio last summer.
High OfTicjals Attend
Tlie ceremony was attended by
more than a score of high-rank-
PATROLMAN
PHYSICAL
ALL EVENTS
ONLY STANDARD
OBSTACLE COURSE
IN CITY
SMALL GROUPS
PERSONAL C O A C H I N G
MODERN GYMS
EXPERT INSTRUCTION
Over 50 Years Experience
in Physical Training
M O K M X ; , AITIORNOON
KVK.MiN(; CLA.SSIOS
Centers
UKOOKIA'.N
F;i:!\ rirvr Y
5>> Hanson IM.
VMIK
IM{(>SPi:( T
3S7 _
P V K K
Office If rip
Tcmpornrj
(Klicc
IIilp
ELECTROLATION
ITJOO hairs removed pemiaiieiilly
(in one hour I
Face • Arms • Pody • Legs
Separate Men's Dept.
Write tor free Foldrr
C L A R A REISNER INSTITUTE
of C O S M E T O L O G Y
r.or. I'iftli Ave., N. Y
VA. (•-M;S8
CHRONIC DISEASES'
570 Janinira Ave.
nuoNX
I J M O N
of NERVES, S K I N a n d STOMACH
Y
470 E. 161 St St.
i MAMIAT'I V^
W KST
Tempnrary
Work your own pcoifrani iliiriiipr tlin JnneSept. i)prio(I. lloniaiii on call for aKsiirnnioiits at $l.'2r) iw-r hour. Stoiios; S I . 0 0
por liour typists. Wo will test you dnrinpr
interview. Box 4 1 5 Leader, d? Tiiiaiie St.,
N.Y.C.
Oih St.
IIIGMI.ANI)
I I I U K W
ing officials of the New York Fire
Department, offlcers of the UFOA
and representatives of the greater New York Chapter of the National Foundation. Deputy Chief
John J . Broderick, UFOA president, introduced Acting Commissioner Moran,
Members of the UFOA present
at the ceremony were: Captain
John Mullen, vice president; Lieutenant Henry J. Fehling, treasurer; Deputy Chief Henry A Wittekind, recording secretary; Captain Frederick Bahr, financial
secretary; Lieutenant John W. J.
Farren, corresponding secretary;
Deputy Chief George David No.
1, Chiefs' represcn'.-^.tivo. and
Lieutenant Francis P. Martin,
Lieutenants' representaiive.
Other high-ranking Fire Department officers present were:
Raymond K. Martin P h o t o
Second Deputy Fire Commissioner Acting Fire Co.nmissioner James J. K'oran formally turns over to Helen Hayes, chairman of the Wdmen's
Harry M. Archer; Third Deputy
Division of the March of Dimes, two iron lungs presented by the Uniformed Fire Officers to the NaMonai
Fire Commissioner William R. FoundaHon for Infantile Paralysis. The actress' daughter died of polio last summer. Left to right, Deputy
Bayes; Secretary to Department Chief Henry A. Wittekind, former president of Ihe U F O A ; Captain John P. Mullen, Deputy Chief John C.
Dennis Tilden Lynch; Chief of
Broderick, UFOA president; Chief of Department Peter Loftus; Deputy Chief of Staff and Operations Ed«
Staff and Operations Frank Mur- w a r d Musto, Captain Frederick J. Muesle, former U F O A president; Deputy C&mniissioner Moran; Deputy
phy; Chief of Department Peter Chief of Staff and Operations Edward M. F. Conway, Miss Hayes, Baftalion Chief W i n f o r d Beebe. Lieu)cn<
Loftus, Assistant Chief of Staff
ant John F. Dalton, Deputy Chiefs of Staff and Operations Joseph Scanlon, Edward G. Conway and M a r f i n
and Operations William J. Hen- C a r r i g ; Battalion Chief Thomas P. Smith, Lieutenant John W . J, Farren and Chief of Staff and Operations
nesy. Medical Officer in Charge
Frank Murphy.
Arthur Nilsen, MD. and Law Assistant Nathan C. Horowitz.
Among the Deputy Chiefs of Gerhardt E. Bryant, Daniel A. | Micliael F. Powers. Jolin J. T. i ward P. Muto and Josepli J. ScanStafT and Operations in attend- Deasy, Antonio Z. Petronelli, I Waidron, Georore V/. Carlen, Ed-1 Ion.
ance at the presentation were:
Martin Carrig, Edward Connors,
Timothy P. Guinee, Edward G.
Conway, Richard Burke. Edward
M. F. Conway, Patrick H. Clancy,
SIDK
Y
I.-; w . f>:ira St.
CAI.L lOK MEDICAI. p:XAM
Ki^ntyi, BUtfd«r. Oiniral Wtjknttt,
Lam* tick, Swellt* Citndi
P E N I C i U I N , All M o d e r n Injectioi^J
PILES
HEALED
If mtdtrn, icirnlilic, painltsi mtlhod
tnd no lost ol limt from work.
VARICOSE
VEINS
X.RAY
TREATEO
AVAILABLE
Examination Fee
S3.00
Medicine
Dn Burtoir1)Qvii
M%r • • . .
COR. 4)rd ST.
415 Lexington Avt.
FOURTH r i .
1
y\!<;a sc:ii()oi.s
!ir» \N . (»3iti JSi.
1-:N. 2-8117
lluiirs:
M o n . , W e d . , I<>i., l)::iU
a.m.
to
litOO
ii.in.
4 : 0 0
to
(iritO
(t.ni
Sat.
U:»0 a.m. to
1 p.m.
Sua.
&
llolidnys
10-1!;
a.m.
Closed
Tues
and
Thursday.
CITATION
CITATION
TliK 1'K()1M.K OK Till-: STATK Ob^ NEW
YOKK. UV THK (IHAt'E OK GOD KHEE
AND INDEl'KSDKNT:
Tti- HKINT.1E VAN MOl'l'ES. also known
IIKINTJK VAN MOl'1'ES-VAN I.IEU.
beinii ii iHison who lia-. ilisuppeared under
eireunislunco aftiiritinu reasonable erround
to beUeve that slu- is di^ail:
I'llll.IC
AnMlNlSTUATOU
OF THE
f O U N T V Ol- NEW VUUK. SEND UHEET-
THE I'E01>I.E OK T f l E STATE OK NEW
YORK, UY THK GKACE OK OOD KUEE
AND I N D E P E N D E N T :
TO: IZAAK VAN LIKU, M A R I A N N E VAN
DAM VAN LIKU, HEIMAN VAN DAM.
I.SIDOUE HUAM VAN DAM and ALKKED
DICK VAN DAM, beine persons who have
disappeared under clri-unistanees aflonling;
reasonable (jround to believe that th"y are
dead;
I'UHLIC ADMINl.'iTUATOU
OK THE
COUNTY OK NEW YOUK: SEND tiUKKTINU:
Upon the petition of UOUKKT SALOMON, Esii., who resides at .'i.'hi IJasl Tilth
Street in the UorouBli of Muahatlan, City
of New York,
You and eaC'h of you are hereby t i t e j
to show eonse before the SnrroKatc'fi
Court of New Vork Coluity. held in the
Hall of Ueeorils, in the County ol Ni w
York on the ;iard day ol June, 1 !i.>0 at
]0:;t0 o'eloek in the foienmni of that
day, why the Surioifate should not inquire
into the farts aiul eiivuinstaiirea and jutlieially determine:
(11 that said IZAAK VAN LIKU, is
dead;
(;J) that
HAUEND
EI.EXSAU
VAN
LlKlt is the only pe.son cntilled uiuler
the laws of the Kintriloin of the Netherlands to the iiossession of Ihe perniuial
property of said IZAAli VAN LIKU in
the Netherlands;
CD that a duly autlu'iili'ated copy of
t h e - l . a s t Will and Testament ol ihi' (said
IZAAK VAN I.IKU ilated January 7, I'.iiiS
be ri'eonled herein;
(tl
that Aneillary Letters of Administration with the Will . \ n n e x i d shall isiiie
to your petilioncr us the di-ltiiue ol llAltKND ELKASAU VAN LILK.
IN WITNESS
WHKKl'.oi-,
we
have
caused the seal ol the Sui loiiale ^ Court
of the xaid County of New York to be
hereunto alllxed. Witness, Honorable William T. (Collins, a Surro;:at(' ol our Kaid
County of New Vork. Ihe l.'ilh itay ol
May, ll>6«. J'hiliii
Doiiahiio. Cloik of
tllU I'iUlTOKUtv'tt Cuuil.
INti:
I poll the petition of KOHEUT SALOMON, Exi., who resides at .'l.'iO Ea<»l Vilth
Street, in the Ui)roii;rli of Manhattan, City
o£ New Voili.
Vou anil eaeh ol yon are hereby cited
to show
lause hilore tlu' Surrogate's
Court i.I New Vorl: County, helii in the
Hall of Kei'orils. in Ihe County of New
Yoric, on the •,';iiil day o( June. litSO. at
ni:;ill o'eloeU in the torenoon of t h i t
day, why tTie Surr(r.:ale shouKI not imiuii't-'
Into the f a i l - and eiriunistanees and juihiially determine;
( I I that said HKINTJK VAN MOl'I'ES.
also Known as IIKINTJH VAN MOl'l'ESVAN I.IKK. is dead;
(•!) that
HAKI-ND
Ef.lCASAll
VAN
I.IKU is the oidy pei^on entitleil under
the laws ol Ihe Kiii|;dinn of the Netherlands to the possei>siiin ol the personal
propertv of said UKIN'I'JK VAN MOIM'ES,
also Known us Ill'NTJE VAN MUl'l'ESJAN I.IKK, in the Ni'lherlands;
CJI that a iliily antlu ntieated eoi)y of
the Last Will and Testament of the baid
IIKINTJK \'AN AU)l'l'i:s, also known a«
}li:iNTJi: VAN Mlil'l'KS VAN LIKU. dated
Junliary 7. UKIS, he reeorded heiU'in;
(•t) that Aneillary l.etlere of Admlniutiation with the Will Annexeil shall IBSUI;
to } 01U- IKHtionei as the ih bitfiiee of li.\HE N D El.EASAU VAN I.IKK.
IN
WlTNE-iS
WUEKKOK. we
have
caused thf seal ol the Surroiiale's v'ouit
of the said Coiuity ol N(V York to be
hereunto atlixetl. WUnogs, Honorable Williiiin T. Collins, -i Surrotsate of our »ald
County of Ni-w Vork, the IMh day of
Muy U'SO. I'hilip A. Doiiuhuo, CU-rk ol the
feunoiiulv'u Cuui'l.
^
K v o r v l i o d v ' s
Travel
m'^^W
ilny
LOW COST TRAVEL TO I T E R T O RICO.,
Sis'ht.speniK'
and
hotel
aceommoilations.
WAl.DEMAR JHTHORN JR., '^50 W. 67
St.. N.V. I'l.aza 7-8UIU.
.SavliiKs
on all
Visit
iiationiilly-adverdsfd
our
show
rooms
BENCO
New
SALES
lOr. N.\S,S.\IJ
Vork
City
iteniH.
CO.
S T K K K T
IHi;hy
!»-l<J10
TELEVISION & APPLIANCES
Tens,
Typewriters,
Jewelry
and
I.UKsaKO.
T r e m e n d o u s dlseounls to Civil Servire
Tersonnel.
A. PORTiNOV JEWELERS
J 6 3
W.
1(5 S t . . ' N . Y . C .
Km.
ni'4,
J L
G-03ri7
WE
GUAKANTEE
TO
SAVE
YOU
MONEY I On television, refrigerators, washiiur maehines and eleetrie appliances. You
will appreeiate our service. Come in or call
us, Di.-eount to readers. A. Grossman, 2 0 1
E. 1 7 0 St.. BioP.v, N. Y. CY y-0(i38.
.\ddinsr ni;iclunes rented and sold. T.M)ewrlters for all civil serviie exams near
pehools. 14th St. area. Piek \ii> and delivery service. Aimwell Typewriter Service,
l!)(j 2nd Ave,, N.Y.C. GR 7-t)150.
Household
'Secessities
I'OK vol K HOME .MAKING
SllOl'l'I.NG NKEI)^
Furniture, appliances, grifts. etc. (at real
saviiiffsl Municipal Employees Service. 41
Park Row. CO. 7-5;iyo. 147 Nassau St.,
N YC.
Auto Repairs — Queens
CAI.L SK a-O'MIO for booking- by sea or air
travel. Honeymoons, tours and cruises nr
ran?ed. Kreo service Immigration. Callitiii
Relatives abroad J. I'erillo & Sons. Travel
Service, 4 5 1 5 Third Ave. Ij:onx N. Y.
'"Plane oi Vessel iravel with Kessel"
Complete Tr.ivel Ser\ i<'e
SmithtovMi T r a v d P.ureaii
Smithtown Uraneh. L. I,. Smtw i;{iO
or Ray Shore Travel bureau
One Ea'-t Main Street, Uay Sho:-e. lltl.^
Hotels
10(1 S t . & l i w a y
(,SK
cor.)
N \ t .
.MO
Fhotoffraphy
Furs Hestyled
KURS Restylcd. repaired, relincd. Certirieir*
I'old storage. Coats on hand and to order.
Let u.s s'ore your furs for the summer.
We piek up and delivrr Kully insured
Phone for appt. LA 4 - 0 8 8 3 . L. Katz Kurs.
Inc 124 W. 31 St. N . Y C
Vur
Storage
KURS STORED. Repaired and remo.I.led.
Glazed.
We guarantee
all
oui
work.
Kriendly service and free estimate. Pi( k up
and deliver. P, M. Charles. 1 8 5 Ralph Ave.
liklyn.. N. Y, GL 2 - 0 0 2 4 .
•.'-<•,100
HOTEL MIDWAY
NEW STI DIO ROOMS!
Singles $ 12.50 — Doubles $15.00
Af.SO NEW KITCHENETTE ROOMS!
Miss and Mrs.
P E R M A N E N T WAVE . . . Rcfriilarly $10.
To civil service personnel !1>5.1)0. ineliides
new look hair colorinsf, shamiiooins and
seltiiitr. We specialize in haircutting by the
famous specialist
Mr.
Campo.
Ernie's
lieauty Salon, ':S5.") Third Ave. ( 1 4 0 St)
6 5 0 Melrose Ave. I l 4 ' j St.) N.Y.C.
I .\U ANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANKNTLY from laee, lens, body. Eyebrows,
Old Gold & Jeirelery U anted
shapeii: duick painles.- method.
HIGHEST CASH PAID for OKI . Jewelrv. I li;iiilinc
CAMPIJELL, 7')0 7 Ave.
(50).
Gold Teeth. Wat.hes. Diamonds. KRKK in- HILDA
formation. Rose Smelting Co., L'tt-CL East N.Y.C PL 7-7!l-.',-..
Madison. Chicago.
TV and Radio Diairranis; All Set<j
("Ask for Jack Cooper'')
ULAN, ()4 DEY ST.
Solenoids, Relays, Micro Switches
^
PLEASE NOTICE! Rowden s Instant Scrvice iloes expert repairs on all tyid .7 of
cars—washing, sinionizing. Moblloil. Mobilgas. When in trouble, call or drivi' in.
70-(i0 Kisscna Blvd., Klushing, L. I UO 805S1.
Health Serl ives
OPTICIAN-OPTOMETRIST E.ves examined.
Glas.ses whUe you wait. Prescriptions filled.
Qiiiek rv'pairs Kactory on premises. William Ueiiren. 0 4 0 0 Church Ave. (Nr. E. U-i
St.) Brooklyu N.Y. DI 2 0 3 1 2 .
LADIES I Your fur coat stored cold and
dry in our modern plant at re.isoitabio
price We pi.'k up and deliver, also C.MH rt
laundry service. Phone or come in KMv,
Laundry Inc.. 1 1 5 1 01 St.. Uklyn, N. Y.
GE H-7178.
STYLK FUR SHOP
Kully insure.l cold
storage. Kree piek-up and delivery bv our
bonded messengers Patronize your neighborhood furrier. 0 5 - 0 7 Myrtle Ave., Cil ndale, Queens, L I HE 3 - 5 7 1 7
\ \ K CAN MAKE YOUR KURS LOOK
LOVELIER.
Kor free estimate,
S
J
HUAt'S, .-in Laf:i.vctte Ave.. B'klyn. N Y
or call ST 3 - 0 5 2 5 .
Seicer
Cleaning
SEVMiliS OR DRAINS RAZOR-KLKENED
No digging—If
no results
no charge'
I f i S c ' v i c e
i hone
JA 0 - 0 4 4 4 ; NA 8 - 0 5 8 8 : TA a - a i - y
Tailoring
SKIRTS Sc PANTS TO
'
M A i n i SUIT, JACKET
LAWSON TAILORING & WEAVING 0 0
105 Kulton St., corner B'wav N Y c '
1 Flight Up.
v\'o 2 2 5 1 7 - 8
n u i D E S , add prestige to your wedding. University 0|>liciane. Oculists. Prescriiitions
Candid wedding photos. Select 1;J beait- filled. Oiitical accessories, repairs. Hours
tiful 8 x 1 0 pictures from 30 differei.'t poses 10 to 7 Daily 60 University Place. (beTyjMfivriters
for $ 3 5 . Pictures will be taken at bride's tween nth uiul 1 0 t h Street) NY'C. SPring
TYPEWRITER
SPECIALS
$15.00
All
home, church and reception. Wedding al- 7 - 1 4 5 0 .
Makes
Rente<l,
Repaired. N. w Portable
biui) free.
Easy
Term.s.
Uosenbaum'e,
1
5
8
2
Broatlway'
LIBERTY HEALTH STUDIO—M. Sanchick.
GKOKGE WEBSTKK
Pli T. Dir Reg I'hysiotherapiet Kcducing Brooklyn, N. Y.
'433 Kast 87th Street, New Vork !J8, N.
and corrective postui'e. Massage, snnlanip.
Ti-U'lihoiie: AT 0-33^8
ItPKcoii
Typewriter
Co.
steam vaiior baths, baking lamps, colonic
irrigation. Daily and by appt. O'i Liberty Civil Service Area. Typewriters Bought
Sold—Repaired—Uented for tests or by
Special discounts on photographic equip. St. N Y.C. Room l ' , ' l l WO 4 - 5 4 3 8 .
month. 0 Maiden Lane Near Broadway.
Liberal time payments, Ilest prices paitl
N.Y,C. WO 2 - 3 8 5 2 .
on used equip. Spec. 8miu film rentals.
CITY
CAMERA
EXCHANGE
11 John St., N.V.
I>I 0-'M>3«
Social Doings
DISAPPOINTED?
Koi
UES'l
KKSULTS
write
IIEI.I'AN <OUi:i;sl't»M)ENCI'; t'Ll'H
Uox 3 3 3 Times Sq. Sta.. N.Y C. 18
KXIT
LOXKLIXKSS
Somewhere there is someone you would
like to know Somewhere there is someone who would like to know you In an
exeluBivt
and discreet
mannei
"Social
Introduction
Service" has broutfht
to
fc'ethei many diBcriminatine men and women With y-reat solicitude and prudence
yon can enjoy a richei har>l'^or life. Write
for booklel SC or phone KN '<J-2033
MAY RICHARDSON
111 W. 73d St.. N.Y.C. Dly 10-7: Sun. 12-0
I A.M l>KOl'l> or MV Kl'iCKhS
IN IklVKlN'G MAKKIAtiKS
Conlidi'iitiai Interview without obllgutlon
CIRCULAR ON UEUUEi;T
H. li n UrooUi
lOo W. i ' M St., .VYC
Wi 7-!e430
ISiirsing
Homes
M(^NTCLAIU, N. J. Nursing Home, 7 8
Midlaiiil .\ve,, has vacancies for convalescent and elderly peopl". Nursing care
night and day I. Terms mod. Sut>t. Erances
Harrison. Muntclair 2 - 1 5 4 7 .
TYPEW RITERS RENTED
Eor Civil Servife Exams
We du Deliver to the KMimlniitlon Kooint
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
ADDING
nil*. F i x i i
KRED GERMER'S KIX-IT SHOP. Featuring the most reasonable rates for the best
repair work. No charye for examination of
the artielefi for repair specializing in the
repair ol almost everything in the home.
E.vcellent job. lie s a f e — s u r e . Kred Germer'g
Ki.v lt Shop. 24B4 0 5 St.. BUlyn. ESplanade
0-0050
Maid Service
DAILY MAID SKRVK E . . . Maids, cooks.
biitler,b housemen, waitresses trained aiitl
investigated. Part-full time. Expert wall
w a s h i i u & lloor waxing, Lynn. ';()07 Uway.,
N.Y.C. TR 4 0 i ; ) 0 . TR 4 - 5 8 3 0 .
Auto Repairs —
Itrooklyii
UEL1.\)JLE work on brakes. Ignition, earburetorii Kxpirt service on all makes o»
cars. Je<-i) towing. Discount to city em
plo.vec8. Bayway Service Station 4 Oarage
'.^31 Neptune Ave. Bklyu N.Y Nl 0 0726
LIKE
IX) COKRESPOND}
Make
new COMPLETE IGNITION SEUVICE. Batterfriends this simple interesling way throush it-^. Ignition, Carburetors. Genuine part*.
membeiohip in the "Kountain of Krieiul A. C .\uto-Lile, Deleo. Stromberg, (!arter.
ship t : i j b " Only (ce is $ 5 . 0 0 loi li«t Send Tri<o Wiperii. Satisfactory service. W'ilboa
for flee miide 'K o | tf". 8 1 0 SI. Johns .\uto Electric Service, .'111:1 Ft. Hamilton
I'Uco, iiUUu., ti.
i'kway, U i i U i i . ,
V . ULdiui' U-bUU^.
MACHINES
.MlMKOnu\PHS
INTKKNATIONAL TVI'KWUITI K CO.
240 E. a6th St.
N'- V. ('.
KK
4-7000
Open till 0 30 p.m.
Uenfals for civil servli-e exams, or by
month Special on all rebuilt typewriters.
Uemingtoii Noiseless Typewriters for dale
$;t5. Open until 0 P.M. except Saturdays.
Aberdeen, 1 7 8 3rd Ave.. NYC. Gr 5 - 6 4 8 1 ,
TYPEWRITERS RENTED. DELIVERED TO ROOM
FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. DA 3-
8262.
Summer
Places
Lake George, Hague. N. Y. Hounekeeplnr<
cottages. All conveniences.
Uent
week,
month or seajion. Acconi. 0-8 $ 6 0 to $ 1 0 0
per wk. iiKludes boat with outboard motor. Half rate during June. Mrs. J. A .
Kretchnier, 7 Brooksido Ave., MenanUtf,
N. Y. ALbany 8 - 3 8 3 5 .
Real Estate
Ham|>ton Bayn Ileal Estate.
Kentala—
Sale*, "l.ong Is. Business Opporlunitie«."
Paul Pagae, U r o k w . Maiu St., Uuiiiptou
limn UOti.
Tttmdmy^
June
6,
CI.VIL
191^0
i CE
SEUV
L E A D E R
N E W Y O R K CITY
H i g h e r P a y U n d e r Labor Law
T o Be Sought b y M o r e C r o u p s
T h e application or a group of
Auto Bnginemen for inclusion under the Labor Law, requiring t h a t
NYC pay them t h e rates prevailir»g in private industry, has been
denied by Comptroller Lazarus
Joseph. I t is expected t h a t the
Auto Enginemen will appeal to
court.
The issue is whether the Auto
Enpinemen are engaged on public
»works within the meaning of the
law. Some drive trucks and in
connection with construction or
repair work on public works; other.^, the Comptroller says, do not.
. T h e courts would have to decide
whether all come under the Labor
Law, or some and no others, or
none.
M o r e Petitions Expected
Employees in various titles are
expected to bring cases before the
Comptroller in an attempt to gain
the hig'her pay the Labor Law affords, because in a recent decision
airainst the petitioners the Court
of Appeals did not write an opin-
ion, hence a definitive judicial
yardstick is considered still lacking in regard to employees who
themselves are not employed in
the construction or repair of p u b lic works, but are employed in
buildings of the NYC government
at skilled and semi-skilled trades
as NYC workers.
The Court of Appeals case was
t h a t of Leo Pinkwater and others
against the City. The petitioners
were Laundry Workers in the Department of Hospitals.
Comptroller Joseph has set 2
P.M. on Tuesday, June 13, for a
hearing on the application of L a borers for inclu.sion under the L a bor Law. This is the largest group,
about 3,600, in any one title t h a t
has filed a complaint. The problem is to ascertain whether there
are groups of employees in private
industry who do comparable woi-k,
to provide a basis for paying Laborers on the NYC payroll the
same rate.
Another issue the Comptroller
must decide is whettier employees
of the Museum of Natural History
come under the Labor Law. The
(Tue.'rtion whether or not thefy are
actually City employees is also «,t
stake. The case decision would indirectly affect employees of other
similar
institutions,
like
the
Brooklyn Botanic Garden, museums and the like.
Sc^duie
Jnne
6.
7.
8.
9.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Henry Feinstein, president of t h e
NYC District Coimcil of the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees.
APL. Mr. Feinstein sought a $3,750 top. He has been negotiating
with Mr. Patterson regarding
Auto Engineman pay.
"'The effect of Mi-. Patterson's
proposition," Mr. Feinstein said,
"would be to establish for those
employees assigned to 6-day departments a new basic salary,
after all increments and salary
adjustments have been received,
of $3,250.
remainder of the Auto Enginemen, those as.signed to 5-day and
SVij-day departments and the possibility of increasing the maximum as propo.sed by the Budeet
Director.
"It is f u r t h e r understood t h a t
those emploj»ees who have not accepted the original $250 a d j u s t ment grant-ed two years ago would
receive this amount as an immediate adjustment, once an agreeable settlemejit is arranged with
the Budget Office.
"No agreements would be entered into unless the employees
D o o r L e f t O'ben
affected, thi-ough their chosen
"Left open for discussdion is representatives, aj'e a p a r t of t h e
the possibility of including t h e negotiations and agi^eementts."
I wnm^Mi.'
^
'
3 4 2 SS2 H ^ A T B U S H
267B0WERY
N.Y/tCreatert EntertMniront Uuy!
WORLD-FAMOUS SMORGASBORD
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f o o d s
uiid
liifuurti t o B r o o k l y i r «
modi
dkusriiuuiutiiiit ulieuUsle.
TUKHE PKIVAtnc IIAM4)1>K1'
KilOMti AVAtUAUI.i':
An Avso study boob for Steno-
Typist Is on sale Rt The LCABUl
Bookstore, 97 Duane Street, New
York 7. N. Y., two blocks north
of City Hall and just west of
Broadway. To order this book by
mail, see advertisement on page
IS.
DIMNESS
«7 Vari«li«« of
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The QUICK
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lf *iiAr Sesf is inipoi tiuit to > «>ii—you've spcm time and
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HERE IS A USTING
OF ARCO
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EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
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Accountant & Aodrtor ...S2M n Jr. MaaageiBeirt A£s«_..S2.00
Administra^-ive Asst. &
• Jr. Professional Ass*
Jf 2.00
Officer
-St.W)
• Jr. Statistician <md
American Foreign
Statistical Clerk
„.(2.50
Service
$2.50
.$2.00
Auto-Mach. Mechanic ....$2.00 • Librarian
BooJdteeper
SZMO • Mechanical Engr
$2.00
Bus Maintainer ( A « B)..$2.00 • Mechanic-Learner
$2.00
Carpenter
52.00
• Messenger
$2.00
Civil Service Arithmetic
Vocabiikiry
$LM • Miscellaneous OfBce
Macirioe O^Bsrotor
$2.00
C i v i l Service Haii«K»«fc..SlJW
Civil Service Rights
S3.00 • Me*er Yek. Lie. fxam
$2.50
Claims Exanoiner
$2.50 • Observer in
Clerk, CAiF 1-4
SIM)
Meteorology
$2.00
Cterk. C A f - 4 t« CAF-7_.JW.»0
•
Office
Appliance
Optr
$2.00
Clerk. Grade 2
$2.50
Clerk. Grade 3.$2.00 • Oil Burner Installer
Clerli-Tirpisf*
• Patrol Inspector
$2.00
Stenofrapher
$2JW
• Patrolman (P.D.)
$2.50
• Dietition
.«.«)
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Playground
Director
$2.00
• Electrician
-..$2.50
$2.00
• Employment Interviev/er $2.00 • Plumber
• fiit9Mieeriii« Tests
$2.50 • Police Lieut.-Captain ....$2.50
• File Clerk
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• Fingerprint Tec!finiciati....S2JW
Railway Mail-Clerk
$2.50
• Fireman ifJ>.J
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O
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Army
Tests..$2.00
• Fire Lieutenont „.,
SUA
Q* PFronteiion
r o c t i c e far Civil Service $2.00
• Gardener
$3.00
Aut. Gardener
.S2JM) 1• fteal Estate Broker
Supt
$2.00
• General Test Guide
WJJC • Resident
•
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En^incercRg
• G-Mon
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& Siologicol Aaid
$2.00
• Guard Patrolman
—-SlJtB
$2.50
• H. S. Diploma Tei*
SIJU • Sergeant (fJBJ
• Hospital Attendant
^JOO • Socicil investigator
$2.00
• Insjironce Ag't-9roiier ....SSJOS • Special Agent
$2.00
• internal Revenue Agerl-SlJU)
$2.00
G Junior Accountant
SX.9B • State Trooper
• Janitor Custodian
.S2.00 n stationary Engnr. &
Fireman
$2.50
n Jr. Administro+ive
Technician
$2.00 • Steamfitter
25
PREVIOUS TESTS
• Steno Typist {CAF.1-7)..$2.00
n Medical Social
• Student Nurse
$2.00
.10 • Student Aid
Worker. Gr. 2
$2.00
• Electrical Inspector
.25 • Surface Line 0perator....$2.00
Gr. 3
• Telephone Operator
$2.00
• Refrigeration Machine
$2.00
Otper«
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O inspector of PoKtiry
• Vocabulary Spelling
and Grammar
$1.50
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i ORDER PWECT—WML COTIHMI
C 4 AA
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LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
UVISU B'WAY
Revue Feaiiiriiie
Pjease send me
RiCO CARI
ter «f StatiM WHOM
DANCIMG TO TWO ftAMDS
I I T OMMM M L
IS!
TilSe
Sign Paint«r and Letterer.
Tractor Operator.
Cable Splicers' Heljjer.
Stationary Engineer 'electric).
Oiler.
Laborer.
*
Carpenter.
Sewage Ti eaiment.. Worker.
Window Shade Repairer.
No pensions, no loans, n o t h - have been stopped, too. Also, fam- years. Victor Rayfiel, retired from
ing from the NYC Employees Re- ilies of deceased employees have ' the Sanitation Depaitment, has
tirement System. That's how it received a year's pay, if the Sys- accepted the position of adminisstands now for 1,200 former mem- tem member had 10 yeai's.or more
bers of the System who sought to of service, half a year's pay for a trative assistant to Stanley B.
be included in the old Sanitation shorter service period. Those were Ki-asow.ski, pr esident of the SaniRelief and Pension Fund instead, lump sum payments.
tation Men's Local 111-A, AFL.
and won recently in the Court of
Refunds are being refused to
Mr. Rayfiel will assist union
Appeals.
the men, also.
members in the adjustment of
The suit was brought by NicoThe men were originally in- grievances. His falJiej- was the late
las Barbarita, who had started his formed,
twenty years or so ago, Hyman Rayfiel, Special Sessions
City service as an Extra Sweeper. by the department
that they wei'e Justice.
The others ai'e in the same boat, not eligible for membership
in the
aU with long service records.
old Sanitation Relief and Pension
The men claimed the right to Fund. A legal obligation on the
be in the old system, which of- NYC Employees Retirement sysfered greater benefits or cost less. tem existed to accept any City
The NYC Employees Retirement employee who was not eligible for
System law was liberalized later. membership in another system.
Refunds Also Refused
WfTHotiTAVijrr TO >'
"We have no axe to grind," said
Men in the Sanitation DepartSecretary
Ralph
L.
Van
Name,
of
ment who regularly sought loans
f r o m t±ie NYC Employees Retire- the NYC Employees Retirement
ment System showed up as usual, System. "The Court says the men
but were sfhocked to learn t h a t as belong to the Sanitation Relief
they are "in transit" to the old and Pension Fund."
One of the problems facing the
Fund, they cannot get loans from
the System t h a t they're leaving. Retirement System is the basis of m
SAMmFUCHS-ycurhoiK
transfer of Qontributions and acDiiiability pensions have been counts
dk
'M/arnKOFnKBawRv* «
to
the
System
t
h
a
t
the
men
paid to Bome of the men, but these craved to join and the apportion6R.3-91SS
ment of the equities..
lUlO
IT
of Heariners
C o u r t C a s e W i n n e r s Find Rayfiel Nained Aid
Stanley Krasowski
P e n s i o n s a n d Loans H a l t e d ToAfter
having served NYC for 26
TnicUet
HERB
The schedule of hearings was
announced by Comptroller Joseph .
for the remainder of this week!
and all of next week. litepnty Assistant Compti'oller Morris Paris
will conduct them. All start at 2
P.M. in liis office .in the Municipal
Building. The lisft:
Patterson O f f e r s $ 3 , 2 5 0
T o p to A u t o E n g i n e m e n
A propositi has been made by
Budget Director Thomas J. P a t terson t h a t Auto Enginemen employed in NYC departments on
a 6-day week shall have a new
ceihng of $3,250.
The advance to this figure
would be achieved as follows:
Those employees now receiving
less t h a n $3,010, including those
now at $2,400, would receive $120
a year until the $3,250'is reached,
l ^ . ^ e getting $3,010 now would
receive two raises of $120 each,
one on July 1 next, the other on
July 1, 1951.
Feinsiein Negotiates
The proposal came as a counter-offer to a request made by
NEWS
It rm. NUURLT
BAATRC I h i n c M — ! •
PARTY FACILITIES UP TO ItM
copies of books c h e c k e d
I e n c l o s e c h e c k or m o n e y o r d e r f o r $
W e W i l l Pay O r d i n a r y Postage D u r i n g
35c for 2 4 hour special delivery
C . O . D.'s 30c extra
T M
ICIL^
AIIDI^^^iC^
^MrnAQWAYmmim'^ttmzm^
Nanne .
Address
City
.
State
May
above.
C I V I L
Page Twenty
S E R V I C E
I'uesdAf) June
L E A D E R
fe,
19S0
No. 3 cf a Series of Advertisements obserting
EMIGRANT'S
FIRST
HUNDRED
YEARS
Decades of Expansion
Tho eighties brought unprecedented
growth and prosperity to the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank. In the first six
months alone an amazing advance in deposits of well over a million dollars raised
the Bank'i total to $19,856,553—and this
only thirty years after its doors first
opened!
The entire community was showing the
deep confidence inspired by Emigrant's
steady progress, and by 1 ^ 4 it served
nearly 600 depositors every day, making
larger quarters a pressing need. Within
three years a new building had been
erected on the Bank's Chambers Street
site, and its opening prompted one New
York newspaper to declare that "the Bank
illustrates the success attendant on rigid
adherence to correct principles and sound
methods."
The Emigrant continued its consistent
growth throughout the rest of the decade
and into the nineties, withstanding the
Panic of 1893, and building business to
the point where, in 1899, deposits had
increased to $57,089,955 and the number of its depositors to 88,076.
TODAY... Emv^ant serves more than 305,000 depositors,
protecting titeir savings of over $595,000,000.
Helping Build Brighter Futures for 100 Years
\ow Helping the Wilsons
Look Forward to Better Things
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson of Bayside, Queens, have been married five
years. They accumulated the down payment on their home with the help
of a regular savings program at Emigrant. Now they are saving regularly to acquire some of the things they need to make their house a
more attractive, more comfortable home . . . to get more out of family
l i f e . . . to enjoy a brighter future.
Through a hundred years of growth. Emigrant Savings Bank has
consistently aided in the building of brighter futures for its depositors
and a lirighter future for the commmiity as a whole. Now, as we look
beyond our first century, we salute the thousands upon thousands of
people who are making use of the many friendly Emigrant services to
assure themselves a better way of life.
1 8 5 0
EnUgrant*s Anniversary Book^
available
upon
request*
—
NOW,,.as
100 Years
Ago.,,
it Pays
to Save
—
EMIGRANT
INDUSTRIAL S A V I N G S
51 Chambers Street
^^^^
5 East 42nd Street
JuAt East of Broadway
Just off Fifth Avenue
Member Federal Depottii iuourauoe Corporatioa
1 9 5 0
m