NYC Jobs for
L i E A P E l t June Graduates
_ Cvut£
Americans
iVol. XI—No. 4 0
Largest
S-enAhixiiu
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, June 13, 1950
Employees
See Page 8
Price Five Cents
.U.S.STENO JOBS OPEN IN
NYC, NASSAU AND SUFFOLK
M o r e Time
J o A p p l y for
M e d i c a l Jobs
Employment opportunities for
r o t a t i n g interns, a n d psychiatric,
surgical, and general practice residents will continue at St. Elizab e t h s Hospital, Washington, D. C„
beyond t h e J u n e 30 closing date
originally set by the Civil Service
Commission, t h e U. S. Civil Service Commission announced.
Applications will be accepted by
t h e Committee of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, St. Elizabeths Hospital, until October 31, for rotating internships, a n d until f u r t h e r
notice for t h e three types of residencies.
Where to Apply
New State Employee Rating
System Is Being Drafted
ALBANY, J u n e 12—What kind
of service rating system?
To this perennial problem, t h e
Board of Directors of t h e Civil
Service Employees Association last
week addressed itself.
Should ratings be by number?
By adjective—good, fair, etc.?
How do you m a k e certain a r a t i n g
is fair? Who should do t h e rating?
W h a t should be t h e purpose of a
rating?
Dr. David M. Schneider, chsdrm a n of t h e Association's Service
R a t i n g Committee, gave a progress report on a year's work in
this field. He reported t h a t t h e
Civil Service Commission will not
introduce a new r a t i n g system unless it h a s t h e approval of the Association, as representative of t h e
employees.
Opposition to Numbers
T h e findings of his committee
to date, said Dr. Schneider, are
tiiese:
1. Opposition to numerical r a t -
ings. "We c a n ' t be convinced
there's a difference between a
grade of 81 and 82."
2. n i e importance of a complete evaluation f r o m t h e employer. A proposed service r a t i n g f o r m
prepared by t h e committee would
have a group of s t a t e m e n t s concerning all m a n n e r of work habits.
There might be such s t a t e m e n t s
as "The employee rarely makes
errors," which are susceptible of
a yes or no answer. If t h e supervisor doesn't know t h e answer, he
doesn't answer.
Another group of statements
would be concerned with such
m a t t e r s as ability t o learn, a t t i tude toward work assignment, etc.
T h e supervisor would also have
t h e right to m a r k such items as—
for example—"has tendency to
laxness."
Then, on the basis of these
evaluations, t h e supervisor notes
an overall opinion of t h e em-
Applicants for general rotating
Internships must be third- or
f o u r t h - y e a r students in medical
school. Applicants for the residencies must be medical school graduates and must have served one
year as a general rotating intern
or intern in general medicine,
general surgery, or pediatrics. Applicants for residencies in surgery
m u s t have served three additional
years as residents-in-training in
surgery.
I n t e r n s and residents receive
f r o m $2,200 to $4,150.
Applications are obtainable at
first and second class post offlces,
excepting New York, N. Y., and
ALBANY, J u n e 12—The nomia t t h e ommission's regional office, nating committee to n a m e candi641 Washington Street, New York dates for 1951 office in T h e Civil
M, N. Y.
Service Employees Association was
selected by t h e board of directors
r
N
on Thursday, J u n e 8.
T h e committee consists of:
Sidney Alexander, Psychiatric
Institute; K e n n e t h A. Valentine,
Public
Service
Commission;
Charles Methe, Marcy S t a t e Hospital; Francis C. Maher, Law Dep a r t m e n t ; Dr. Albert B. Corey,
Education D e p a r t m e n t ; Leo MulAI.BANY, J u n e 12—No decision len, Audit <Sc Control; Mildred
h a s been reached in the m a t t e r O. Meskil, Commerce D e p a r t m e n t ;
' of the^ proposed downgrading of J a m e s K a v a n a u g h , L. I. I n t e r s t a t e
Claims tlxaminers in t h e Division P a r k Commission; Robert Baylor,
p( Placement and "Unemployment Ulster County: Philip L. White,
Insurances J. Earl Kelly, S t a t e Di- St. Lawrence County.
rector of Classification, stated
I n addition, four former Associt h a t his staff is studying t h e
voluminous records of recent hear- ation presidents will serve on the
ings. A decision may be available committee. They are: Clifford C.
Shoro, Charles Brind,
Beulah
witbin a weet.
Bailey Thull and J o h n Cromie.
The committee will n a m e c a n -
ployee: excellent, very good, good,
fair, poor.
T h e r a t i n g t h e n goes to t h e supervisor's superior for a check.
If t h e decision is "poor," t h e
employee would be subject to two
penalties: no pay increment, a n d
loss of t h e right t o participate in
a promotion examination. On
higher
ratings, t h e
employee
would get additional points t o be
used in bringing u p his grade on
subsequent promotion e x a m i n a tions.
Admitting t h a t t h e total plan
was still not finally evolved. Dr.
Schneider stated t h a t his committee h a s learned t h e best f e a tui-es of existing plans in t h e Federal service, NYC service, a n d other jurisdictions.
Protective Function
I n comment following t h e report, J o h n J . Kelly, assistant
counsel, pointed to t h e f a c t t h a t
service ratings perform a valuable
protective function f o r t h e e m ployee, in preventing undeserved
charges of incompetence.
Typists Also
Are Needed;
Pay to $ 5 1
Appjications will be received
for t h e U. S. Stenographer a n d
Typist examination beginning on
Thursday, J u n e 15. Do not a t t e m p t to apply before then. T h e
application pefiod will end on
Thursday, J u n e 29. If applying by
mail, it is not necessary to enclose
r e t u r n postage.
T h e positions are in NYC, Nassau a n d Suffolk.
T h e r e are no educational or experience requirements.
Age limits are 17 to 62, but do
not apply to veterans..
All candidates will have to take
a written intelligence test and a
practical typewriting test. They
(Continued on Page Hi
U. S. T r a i n i n g
D i r e c t o r Jobs
Examinations for positions of
director of training, $7,600, m a t h ematician, $3,825 to $10,000, a n d
physicist, $4,600 to $10,000, were
announced by the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Maryland.
Positions to be filled as a r e sult of t h e Director of T r a i n i n g
signatures. T h e details will be car- examination are located at Aberried in later issues of T h e LEA- deen Proving Ground. Positions t o
be filled tiirough t h e other examDER.
inations a r e In various Federal
Balloting 'Procedure
agencies in t h e States of M a r y T h e board of directors also de- land (except t h e counties of Monttermined t h a t a membership bill gomery a n d Prince
Georges),
would be sent to each member North Carolina, Virginia (except
along with his ballot. However, a Arlington County a n d t h e City of
notation will indicate t h a t all Alexandria), and West Virginia.
paid-up members for 1949-50 are
Applicants will not take a writeligible to vote.
t e n test, but must meet t h e exBiographical sketches of t h e perience and educational requirecandidates will be limited to 200 ments specified in t h e e x a m i n a words.
tion announcements.
Ballots in two colors will be disApplications for t h e Director of
tributed, one color directly to Training examination will be a c members, t h e second color to cepted by the Executive Secretary
c h a p t e r heads. T h e point of this of t h e Board, Aberdeen Proving
is to see which approach is t h e Ground, Maryland, until J u n e 29.
more effective in "getting out t h e Applications for t h e M a t h e m a t i vote."
cian a n d Physicist examinations
•Hie report of t h e nominating will be accepted by t h e Executive
committee ^ s ^ m a d e by Dr. Da- Secretary of t h e Board until fiu:vid A. Schneider, 5th vice-presi- ther notice.
dent of t h e Association, who was
Application blanks may be obt h e nominating c h a i r m a n last tained f r o m t h e office of t h e
year.
Board.
C o m m i t t e e Set U p t o N a m e
Association C a n d i d a t e s
N o Decision
Y e t in D P U l
' y / a g e Cut Case
U. S. O f f e r s Jobs
In Laboratories
f
Laboratory mechanics and machinists may apply until Tuesday,
J u n e 27 for U. S. exams leading
to jobs paying from $2,200 to
|3,825 a year. T h e meci\anic jobs
a r e in five options: machine shop
equipment, automotive equipment,
electrical equipment (other t h a n
electronics) instruments and general equipment. Openings are in
t h e Washington, D. C., area.
A minimum of six m o n t h s of
experience is required for the beginning grade, GS-1, in the mechanic category with a salary of
|2,200; and a 1-year m i u i m u m is
required for GS-2,. the starting
grade for machinists, which pays
$2,450. Five years of experience is
required for t h e top grades in
both fields. However, t r a d e or vocational school training may be
substituted for experience. The
age limits are from 18 to 62, except for veterans. High school
graduation is not required.
Apply at any first or second
class post office or at t h e Second
Regional Office, U. S. Civil Service Commission. 641 Washington
Street. New York 14, N. Y. Applications may be obtained by mail.
iNo r e t u r n postage is required.
didates for president, five vicepresidents, secretary, treasurer,
S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t representatives
on t h e board of directors.
Others May Br Named
W h e n t h e board h a s m a d e its
determinations. Association m e m bers may. in accordance with t h e
constitution, nominate additional
persons for any of these offices by
obtaining a given percentage of
A i r p o r t Jobs
T o Be Filled
Applications will be issued beginning Wednesday, J u n e 14 for
a n exam to fill jobs at t h e I n t e r national Airport, J a m a i c a , L. I.,
as Airport Traffic Controller and
Air Route Traffic .Controller. T h e
positions are in various grades,
paying f r o m $3,450 to $6,400.
Apply until J u n e 28 to t h e
Second Regional Office of t h e
U. S. Civil Service Commission, in
person, by representative or by
mail, at 641 Washington Street,
New York 14, N. Y., or to t h e Civil
Aeronautics Administration, F e d eral Building, New York I n t e r n a tional Airport, Jamaica, N. Y.
Exam Study Books
s t u d y boolts for Social Investigator, Employment Interviewer,
Assistant Unemployment Insurance Claims Examiner, Practical
Nurse, Motor Vehicle License Examiner a n d other popular exams
are on sale a t T h e LEADER
Bookstore, 97 Duane Street, New
York 7, N. Y. two blocks north of
City Hall, just west of Broadway
See advertisement p. 19.
A u t o Repair M e n
Jobs P a y $ 7 7
Apply until Wednesday, J u n e 21
at 4 P.M., at t h e Municipal Civil
Service Commission, 96 Duane
Street, for a n exam leading to
Auto Machinist jobs paying nearly
$77 a week. T h e Commission Is
two blocks n o r t h of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, opposite Tlie
LEADER office.
The official requirements are as
follows:
Salary a n d Vacancies: At present t h e r e are approximately 15
vacancies at $4,000 per a n n u m in
the D e p a r t m e n t of Sanitation.
Fee: $3.
Minimum Requirements: Five
years' experience in the type of
work outlined under duties or a
satisfactory equivalent.
Duties: To do general machinist's work, particularly on auto re>airs and m a i n t e n a n c e requiring
he use of t h e lathe, drill press,
bench tools and other automotive
repair equipment; work to drawings; figure dimensions when r e quired; have knowledge of t h e use
and purpose of automobile testing
devices and equipment; perform
related work.
f
C I V I L
Pa2»* Two
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tue«d«j, Jwi« 13, 1950
S T A T E A N D C O U N T Y NEVS^S
Cost of Air-Conditioning
Offices W e i g h e d b y S t a t e
By HELEN NOLAN NEIL
ALBANY, J u n e 12—The cost of
air-conditioning nearly 4,000,000
square feet of office space occupied by State workers versus the
cost of excusing State employees
from work when summer temperature and humidity are too high is
now before the Civil Service Commission. I t is studying the annual
troublesome question of closing
State offices during torrid days.
With the first hint of summer
weather, the issue again came to
Hfe, I n anticipation of renewal of
the repeated requests of State
employees to resolve a formal official plan for summer excusals,
t h e research department of the
Commission has been studying the
matter for the past two months.
Because State workers occupy
1,450,000 square feet of office
space owned by the State, and
2,400,000 under lease, the problem of air-conditioning offices under a long-range irfan is reported
as complicated. At present the
only air-conditioning units in operation in the state-owned Alfred
E. Smith Building in Albany and
at 270 Broadway (Chambers St.);
and 80 Centre Street in NYC are
those of t h e telephone workers'
quarters. There are also air-conditioning units in the Capitol, in
the Senate and Assembly and a
negligible nmnber of offices, it is
stated by the Department of Public Works. Only one of the leased
office spaces by the State has airconditioning, in NYC, which was
in operation before the State became a tenant.
Again under consideration this
year as a workaWe and immediate
plan is t h e recommendation of
The Civil Service Employees Association for t h e adoption of a
standard of temperature and humidity which would automatically
prescribe summer work recess.
Because of t h e variance of temperatures and weather throughout
State offices in various cities, such
a rule would, t o a great extent,
alleviate rising employees dissatisfaction over the "hit or miss" rule
for work recess as appKed by various department heads, ^ t e n in
t h e same city,
maintains.
the
Amociatioa
Action Sought on Bill
To Aid NYSES Workers
Efforts a i e being made
Civil
Service
Employees
Association
members to obtain favorable action on the Harter bill, H R 1572,
to provide compensaticm for excess hours worked in the T7. S.
Employment Service.
The bm provides t h a t "any person employed by the United States
Employment Service who was engaged in t h e perfcMrmance of duties in any position within any
State during t h e period J a i m a r y
1, 1942 to November 15, 1946, both
dates inclusive, shall be entitled
to compensation . . . for those
hours per week in which such person was engaged in t h e performance of such duties during such
period which represent t h e difference between forty hours and the
hours per week (if less t h a n 40
houi's) which such person would
have been required to work if he
h a d been performing such dtities
under the law of such State."
The bill is now in committee.
Save Your Wife ! !
Fellow-Board
For Your Old Age C o n g r a t u l a t e
Do your wife a fovor • . .
free her from laundry drudgery with
A NEW THOR WASHER
ALBANY. Jime 12 — Sidney
Alexander, c h a i r m a n of t h e Metropolitan Conference, wa;^ congratulated by fellow-members of
the board of directors of T h e Civil
Service Employees Association, at
the meeting last Thiu-sday, on being the only one ever t o win a
prize twice in t h e essay competition of the American Society of
X-Ray Technicians.
Mr. Alexander had just returned from Columbus, O.. where
h e h a d received third prize of
|100. Each year the society presents three national awards for
scientific papers submitted for
publication or for presentation be-
Oriuger
he's a
very reasonable
Mom^jic Washer
man • • •
bolting
NO
Nine County Chapters
E x c e e d Last Y e a r ' s
Membership Total
The County Diyitiva
mi T b e
Civil Service Employees Asaeciatton is steadUy growing. I t If e i pected t h a t t h e
total
HMmtoership of last year will ke
exceeded within t b e next, lew
weeks. T h e following Usls the
county division chapters tlMt h u t e
already broken their last year's
membership record and gives t h e
name of the president:
Cayuga, I f r s . Alyee J. Bogert.
Chautauqua, Robert H. liiUcr.
Pulton, Harry Van Steentoorg.
Montgomery, Mrs. Bdytlie A.
Zabava.
Nassau, George Uhl.
Oneida, Herman L. Steveas.
Rockland, Arthur Jones.
Steuben, Lee F. White.
Suffolk, George Guinta.
Plans are being made to have
special commendatory eertilleates
issued t o aU chapters who exceed
their last year's membership total. Presentation of these certificates will be m a d e througlSk ttie
Association's membersliip^ e o n m i t tee of which J. AMyn Stearns a n d
Jesse R McFarland are co-ehairmen. The other county diTisioa
members M I t h e statewide membersbip committee a i c Jolm J .
Graves of Herkimer CouKty a n d
Members
Alexander
Free Notary S e r v k e
Notary service is available free of
d i a r g e a t t h e office of t h e Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York City (directly across
the street from t h e Civil Service
Commission).
V.
J
Meals
TREAT CRISPS
aOL7>e>C
Alwa^ft
Fresh
•
'Bitpi^K
At
All
Good
POljiTO
Food
Storos
Alwmys
^
Membership Drives
Intensive membership drives itt
several county division chaiHiera
hold promise of substantially en>"
larsed membership within t h e
next few weeks.
T h e Association Invited several
thousand emplosrees of Monroe
County a n d the City of Rochester
to a t t e n d the special meeting lield
a t Rochester, on J u n e 5.
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED Olid SOLD
Latest
Mod*it
—
Royalty
L. C . SmMis. c f e .
CIYU. SERVICE EXAMS
or HOME PRACTICE
B«ferr«d PaymsutB
Ixkw m
Wtftkfj
Best
of
Service and Dependabililf
J. E. A l b r i g h t & C o .
933
MOAiDWAY.
Momr 13fk
N. Y. C .
St.
T«l«pliMM AiL9«ni|iim
4-4tM
LOWEST
COST
PERSONAL CHECKING
ACCOUNTS
CHIPS
•
^
Standard and Bratul Kew
Porhibivs lle«te<» f ^
fore the annual meeting. Mr. Alexander's paper. "Special Angling
Device for Aiding and Improving
X - R a y Technique," will be published.
T h e last award was won by Mr.
Alexander in 1948 when h e discussed a special run picture for
the zygoma, or cheekbone.
Ideal For Hot Weather
Botoevt H. MtHcr 9i C t e e t w u *
County.
Chapters close to excecdinf
their preTiow membership rccorda
are:
Herkimer, Albert J . Petri*.
Jefferson, Chester Hoyt.
Madison, W a r r e n White.
Onondaga, Joseph S e t t i n e r i
Ontario, Robert W. Case.
Ulster, James P. Martin.
Westchester, Ivan S. Flood.
T*s»y
down
6
PER CHECK
No charge for cUpositt
No minimum balance
Only 15c a month scrvire charge
landlord's
per^
mission
neces*
sarv
money
down
Pritt If ittif
yttr
pMkti, t t n u I f t f i t
yf«r kadftt.
Remernlher:
Cringfr
I'ttf
u «
Retsontble
Mmh
TliEVItlQ*
RftOtOS
WASHING
£M'
tu
-
.REffllQERATOPS
"
MACHINES
AiR^^CONOniONERS
a?
8:30
>
7 M
SaturdMf
••««Mr«y M f l t - « 0 t 3 - . 1 7 l 3
29 First Ave
Eitahlithtd
tROHERS
RANQES
HARDWARE
19JS
$Qoo
^
f(
sOoo
Mm
W r i t e o r CHII f o r
F R E E B o o k l e t . D e p t . L.
Genuine
Panama
Sailor
Straws
HELLENIC BANK/
TRUST CO. •
139 WILLIAM ST.. cor Fiiltea St.
rhMra a n »-0900
N K W VU^CK 7 , N . Y .
Jileniber Federal DeDOsit Iti^uraiMe Cwrp<
Wasserman Did It Again!
DURfNC T H E WINTER AND SPRING WASSERMAN T H E HATTER WAS ABLE T O S E L L
FAMOUS BRAND HATS AT UNBELIEVABLE
PRICES, BECAUSE HE MADE A S H R E W D
PURCHASE. NOW HE REPEATS T H E PERFORMANCE W I T H AN UNUSUAL PURCHASE
OF FAMOUS MAKE STRAWS AND HE
W A N T S TO PASS T H E SAVINGS ON T O YOU.
^
WASSERMAIV
CANAL Entiance: 49 BOWERY and 15 ELIZABETH ST.
Opp. now aatiauoe to Manhattiui Bridga
Open to i pjn. SATURDAYS
Open IJntU
8
Kvwy
i
Witk S T E N 0 8 P E E 0 0IC1A.I0N R E C O l l t i e
yoM can tuura America'* most t>..\.8t*M prMtlca
dietatlM right in Miur own |-3ai». WiMther
your loal b« in Civil 8c> ;.e. RudneM, Con>
vention or Court Reporting, & T E N 0 8 P E E 0
can help yon gat there.
STCMO&PCCO DICTATION REC4:;D8 art
Mw awailabi* at tpoedt of 80. 9t, IW. 110.
iZO. 130. 140. u d IM wpm. Only $1.39 aaeh
postpaid. Coirplata set, 80 to IM wtn^ $9.
Freo llteratum on roqueet.
SHcnn Won't Wnt—Mail Ywr M w M a y
STffMSPKO, INC.. 141 MMMWAV, H.T. f
tJVIL SERVICE LEADER
in
ARCADB
WOrtli 4 - 0 2 1 f
$6,000
WkM tmsMtS *, CMMvl Ut»9in»pk4f
woTth $6,000 a year?
Th« kMi* rMUM U FASTER SHORTHAMO.
Fatter thorthand opo..« many door* to IUMOM.
And tiM ucrot of •(•ortliand tpeed U r*Mt«d
•ratMao with tho ri. :;t kiw; ol dictatton.
COME IN EARLY FOR THESE
TRULY GENUINE VALUES
ABE
i
BvcBtef
PubUitbeU avef y Tuciiiluy by
€1VJI. S K H V i r t : Uh'AOKK. I M .
Umuie ti$., N * w k u r k 7 . N . T .
TtUtphimmt UKtekiiuut
Entwrad « • Mcond-ciaia crukHar Oc*»bar 2,
«t tb« »Mt aMic*
Naw York. N. Y.. undtr (li« Act of
M«r<b i .
ia79. M«mb«n W Aadit
lur*aM at CircaUtioM.
BukML-ripttaa PHM
IndiviiliMU €o»iea
!>•« T A r
•«
1
Tuesday, June 13, 19S0
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
Paj?e Three
NEWS
Dr. Frank L. Tolman, president of the Civil
Service Employees Association, wtiose column
appears here regularly each week, has taken'a
short vacation. The column will be resumed immediately upon his return.
As County Clerk Robert J. Field addressed 500 guests at a meeting of the Westchester County Civil Service
Competitive Association. On the dais, left to right, are: M a r y G o o d e Krone, chairman of the State P e r sonnel Council; Arthur G . Sammarco, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors; Ivan S. Flood, of the
Association's Board of Directors, who acted as toast master; Mrs. Field; County Executive H e r b e r t C . Ger«
lach; Surrogate Charles H. Griffiths; Mrs. Fields; Children's C o u r t Judge George W . Smyth; John F.
Powers, 1st vice president of the Civil Service Employees Association. On the lower dais, looking at M r .
Field, are I. S. Hungerford, of the State Retirement System; J. Allyn Stearns, 3rd vice president of the
C i v i l Service Employees Association; John E. H o l t - H a r r i s , CSEA associate counsel; Congressman Ralph
G a m b l e ; State Assemblyman H a r o l d D. Toomey, Jr. Others on the dais included: Elbert T.
Gallagher,
C o u n t y Judge; Congressman Ralph W . G w y n n ; Assemblymen Frank S. McCullough and Theodore
Hill.
W a g e V i c t o r y Brightens
Westchester Celebration
I
W H I T E PLAINS, J u n e 12—In a
celebration whose effectiveness
was heightened by a signal salary
victory the previous day, employees of Westchester County last
week honored 127 of their number
who h a d . b e e n county workers for
25 years or more.
The fete was the 1950 annual
dinner-dance of the Westchester
County Competitive Civil Service
Association. The event also celebrated the 40th anniversary of
T h e Civil SeiTice Employees Association.
No Pay Cut
The victory which the employees had won was represented by
a vote of the Board of Supervisors against a pending pay reduction under Westchester's "sliding
scale" salary arrangement by
which wages are attached to a cost
of living index. Moreover, it was
moved to have a survey of the salary strucure made by a management firm. In still a third action,
t h e Board agreed to set up a committee consisting of administration and employee representatives,
to study the question of merging
t h e present cost-of-living emergency compensation into base pay.
This has been a m a j o r employee
objective in the county.
Luminaries Attend
The
dinner-dance,
held
at
Schmidt's F a r m in Scarsdale,
brought out a fabulous array of
luminaries, inciudiiig two Congressmen, a delegation of Albany
legislators, judges, county officials,
a n d CSEA representatives from
all parts of the State.
Ivan S. Flood, a member of the
Westchester group's board of directors, acted as toastmaster for
t h e evening. Michael J. Cleary,
president of the organization,
gave words of welcome to the
guests, who numbered nearly 500.
Robert J. Field, County Clerk, received a token certificate for all
those honored for 25 years of service. I n a brilliant address, Mr.
Field recalled the "old" Westchester, bringing up anecdotes about
County officials which h a d the
audience roaring with laughter.
Mr. Field put himself squarely on
record, before the entire assemblage, as favoring the wagefreeze.
The certificate presentation was
made by Herbert C. Gerlach,
County Executive, who told the
employees: "The position I occupy puts me in the middle of
doing the right thing between you
and those who pay the bills—the
taxpayers." Speaking of the previous day's action by the Board of
Supervisors, he called it a "standby" until the salary report comes
In. "Our employees will be treated
honestly and fairly when the report does come in," he added.
48 Years' Service
Employee with longest County
service was Alfred W. Penndorf,
of the Surrogate's Office, who has
48 years "in." A special presentation was made to him by Surrogate Charles H. Griffiths.
Short Talks
A group of short speeches were
made by John F. Powers, 1st vicepresident of the Civil Service Employees Association; Aithur Q.
S a u u u a r c o , lieud o f t h e
County
Board of Supervisors; J. Allyn
Stearns, 3d vice-president of the
Civil Service Employees Association and chairman of the Westchester Competitive Association's
board of directors; John E. HoltHarris, Jr., Associate Counsel for
the CSEA; Congressman Ralph A.
Gamble; Congressman Ralph W.
Gwynn, and State Assemblyman
Theodore Hill J r .
Mr. Powers brought the greetings of Dr. F r a n k L. Tolman,
CSEA President. Mr. Sammaraco
paid tribute to the high quality of
work performed by Westchester
employees,
"Our dealings are f a i r dealings," Mr. Holt-Harris stated, describing the "conference method"
of arriving at decisions. He also
told of the labor relations executive order recently signed by Governor Thomas B. Dewey. Mr.
Flood added from" the rostrum:
"I hope t h a t we may some day
have a similar procedure in this
County."
Mr. Stearns told the audience
of the 40-year record of Association progress and the importance
of a strong statewide group in
making employee gains. He lauded "the progressive thinking we've
h a d " from County Budget Director William Folger.
Entertainment at the event included a humorist mimic and a
remarkable children's accordion
choir.
Guests
The list of distinguished guests:
Robert J . Field, County Clerk,
representing 25-year county employees;
Herbert
C. Gerlach,
County Executive; Elbert T. Gallagher, County Judge; Charles H.
Griffiths, Surrogate; George W.
Smyth, Children's Court Judge;
Ralph A. Gamble, Member, U. S.
House of Representatives; Hon.
Ralph W. Gwynn, Member, U. S.
House of Representatives.
Theodore Hill, Jr., State Assemblyman; Fi ank S. McCullough.
State Assemblyman; Hon. Harold
D. Toomey, State Assemblyman;
George M. Fanelli, District Attorney; Mary Goode Krone. Chairman, State Personnel Council;
Mrs. Robert J. Field.
I. S. Hungerford, Employees Retirement System; Maxwell Lehman, Publisher, Civil Service LEADER; Past Presidents of the As.sociatlon.
Board of Supervisors: Arthur G,
Sammarco, Chairman; Jefferson
Armstrong, William F. Byrne,
William C. Duell, William F. Horan, Albert H. Langford, Hugh A.
Lavery, Richard H. Levet, Joseph
A. Martin, Arthur J. Reis, Howard
H. Schrecke, Robert J. Sterling,
Salvatore Toccl, Vincent J. Valetuttl, Alfred Sulla.
Park
Commissioners:
Evans
Ward, Harry R. Patten, Arthur D.
Brennan, John Stilwell, Orie R.
Kelly, Ellery Wright.
Also William B. Folger, Budget
Director; Edward J. Ganter, Commissioner of Finance; George S.
Haight, General Superintendent
of Parks; James C. Harding, Commissioner of Public Works: William J . Harper, Director of Probation; Harry G. Herman, County
Attorney; Denton Pearsall, Jr.,
Pex'sonnt;! Officei*; Hugh Pomeroy,
Director of Planning.
Officials of The Civil Service
Employees Association: J o h n F.
Powers, 1st Vice-President; F r a n cis A. MacDonald, 2d vice-president; Dr. David M. Schneider, 5th
vice-president: Raymond L. Monroe, Chairman, Western Conference; Jesse B. McFarland, Member, Board of Directors; K e n n e t h
A. Valentine, Member, Board of
Directors; John E. Holt-Harris,
Jr., Assistant Counsel; J o h n J .
Kelly, Jr., Assistant Coimsel.
25-Year Honors
The list of 25-year employees
honored by the group Include:
County Clerk
Laurence J. Betts, Lester A.
Conkling, Robert J. Field, Harold
W. Gibbs, Walter S. Giddings, E.
Oakleigh Henderson, Dorothy D.
Herterich, Margaret M. Magee,
Thomas J. McElroy, Bernice C.
McKibbin, J a n e t J. Mercer, S a r a
Morris, Harold O'Connor, F r a n k
C. Praete. James A. Reap, Florence M. Robie, Harry W. Ryer,
C. Merwin Sniffen, Helen L. Stanley. Grace M. Summers, Richard
A. Webb, John Wheatley, Trula I.
Wilkins.
District Attorney
Mary Manning, Marie Ritch.
Finance
Irving G. Ruscoe,
Lab. & Research
Stephen W, Bordeaux.
Purchase & Supplies
Dorothy Rose Bartley, Vinvent
Costello, Wilbur P. Curran, Loretta Angevine Suits.
Sheriff
Fred W. Burns, Edward V. ondon, Joseph Durney, F r a n k I n a c co, Lester Manning, Fred W. Ruscoe.
Park Commission
Alex Abrutis, Clinton C. Archer,
Clarence J. Barrett, Serafino Biasco, Walter H. Boyce, Martin
Brandt, Louis A. Carey, Vincent
Cepela, Thomas Cole, Henry M.
Dorethy, George
Glintengamp,
George S. Haight, John Hamilton,
Adam G. Henn, Casper Hinkle,
Raymond T. Huls, Arthur E. Kelly. Margaret V. Leary, Ralph Le
Fevre, James McLaughlin, Charles
P. Miller, Cornelius Ormond,
Harold J. Palmer, Orville Perry,
Mary Ix)u Seaton, J o h n Silano,
Albert Sniffen, Martin Tewey,
Wilbur Tucker, George F. Werder,
Hugh White. William E. Whitman. Robert Wiley, Theodore
Winneg, Vincent Zahradka.
Planning
Chester E. Wheeler.
Budget
Mildred S. Haight.
Surrogate
Walter Hooley, Edith A. Lockyer, Alfred W. Penndorf.
Supreme Court Library
Joseph E. Goodwin."
Public Welfare
Alverda D. Agor, Gladys M.
Bayne, Anthony Beceski, Chester
A. Brown, Mary E. Buchman,
Adeline Cormier, Margaret Covert,
James J. Downey, A, Margaret
Fitzgerald, Arthur C. Gill. Dorothy S. Hickey, John R. Johnston,
Rose K. Listman, Marguerite McCabe, Delos J. McKinstry, Gerald
A. Moore, Charles P. Morrison,
Elsie M. Nyden, Alice Petrie,
Michael Pfister. Susan Hrunc^
Piufo;, iVlicliat'l J. Powers, Julia J.
At the Woisoie State School chapter dinner Francis A. IMacDonald is
making an address. At left. Herbert .1. Nelson; chairman of the social
committee: next to Hr. MacDonald are his wife; Robert L, Se|>er,
chapter president, and Mrs. So|>«r.
The most elaborate and colorful float in Middletown's recent "Wake
Up America" parade was the display designed by the Middletown
State Hospital Employees' Association. Depicting the Statue of Liberty
guarded by representatives of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, the
fle<it wos pulled by a tractor driven by Allen Elwood as Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Barbara Murray represented the Statue of Liberty, Earl Zimmer,
the Marine Corps. James Bonney Jr.. the Navy and Ray Clemmer. the
Army. All three are veterons. The float was desiqned by Richard
Murray of the Middletown Chapter. About 200 employees participated
in the parade.
State Typist Devises
Better Record System
Conference
Hears Kelly
ALBANY, J u n e 12—For developing a time-saving procedure for
more eflfective maintenance of records in the Bureau of Identification, Miss Irene Teal, of Averill
Park, N. Y., has won a $35 award,
and a Certificate of Merit from
the New York State Employees'
Merit Award Board,
Miss Teal is a typist in the Albany office of the Department of
Correction. Her idea will make
possible the consolidation of three
separate files into one.
POUGHKEEPSIE, June 12 — A
meeting of the Southern Regional
Conference, presided over by
Francis A. MacDonald, was held
in the State Armory, Poughkeepsie, on Saturday, J u n e 10. P r i n cipal speakers were J. Earl Kelly,
State Director of Classification,
and Pi-ed Krumman, of Syracuse
State School. Three new chapters
were represented at t h e Conference meeting.
(Full details will appear in next
week's LEADER.)
Ranscht, F a n n y Damon Rose, Ed- it consisted of Margaret W. Trout,
Vivian
O.
na M. Rowe, Rachel E. Rux, Eliz- general chairman;
abeth Collins Taylor, J o h n J. Wills, George W. Gordon, FrederTaylor, R u t h Taylor, Mabel R. ick W. Usher, Aileen L. Losey,
Terwilliger, Elsie Todd, Evelyn John L. Beers, and Eileen KelleTowne, Arthur W. Trevett, George her.
Warley, George F. Willard, James
Officers of the
Westchester
Wynn.
County Competitive Civil Service
Association are: Michael J. CleaPublic Works
president; Anne H. McCabe,
Eugene F. Ash, Arthur Ehlers, ry,
1st vice-president; Marion S. MilThomas D. Ellis, Chester A. G a r - ler,
secretary; Ralph F. Delfino,
field, Helen Dinan Hauck, Elmer
secretary; John J. Breen,
R. Hauck, Emma A. Huber, Thom- financial
2nd vice-president; Eileen Kelleas K. Johnston, Alice D. Kelley, her,
treasurer; Solomon Lelder,
William H. Mears, William A. sergeant-at-arms.
board of
O'Rourke.
Christopher
Pryor, directors include J. The
Allyn Stearns,
John A. Weyant.
chairman; Julia F. Dugan, Helen
'Finest' Affair
Fitzgerald, Ivan S. Flood, Richard
The affair was, by common con- A. Finn, J. Harold Keeler, Delos
sent, considered one of the finest J. McKinstry. Max Garfinkel,
of its kind ever given. The dinner- 1 Mixrgaret M. Hughes, and Leonard
dance conunittee which arranged Mecca.
CIVIL
Page Four
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
Promotion
T e s t s in D P U l
For H i g h Jobs
Chapter
NEWS
Activities
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
T h e r e will be promotion exams
for two titles in t h e S t a t e Division
of Placement a n d Unemployment
Insurance, D e p a r t m e n t of Labor.
Apply until Saturday, J u n e 17. I t
is expected t h a t t h e exams will be
held t h e first week In July.
1905. Employment Security Superintendent, DPUI, $5,860 with
five annual increments up to a
m a x i m u m of $7,120. Fee, $5. Eligible titles: Assistant Employment
Security Superintendent, Placem e n t a n d Unemployment I n s u r ance Superintendent, or Unemployment
Insurance
Assistant
Field Superintendent.
1906. Employment Security Field
Director, DPUI, $8,538, with five
a n n u a l increments u p to t h e m a x i m u m of '$10,113. Pee, $5. Candidates must have been employed in
t h e d e p a r t m e n t in a grade the
minimum base salary of which is
allocated to G-32 or higher and
must have either (a) a college
degree plus at least five years of
experience in public administration, labor relations or related
work; or (b) high school g r a d u ation with a t least 12 years of experience in the field; or (c) a
satisfactory equivalent combination.
Zausmer Elected
ALBANY, J u n e 12 — Garson
Zausmer, Executive Secretary of
t h e New York S t a t e Merit Award
Board, h a s been elected vice-president of t h e New York chapter of
t h e National Association of Suggestion Systems. T h e Association
is a nationwide organization of
Suggestion P l a n
administrators
representing leading companies in
industry, commerce a n d
finance,
a s well as government agencies.
Mr. Zausmer h a s been with the
S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service
for 18 years. During t h e war he
served as personnel officer on t h e
staflf of t h e Chief Signal Officer
in Washington a n d returned f r o m
active duty with t h e r a n k of m a jor.
Rebates to Chapters
ALBANY, J u n e 12—A committee of T h e Civil Service Employees
Association h a s reported to t h e
board of directors on rebates a n d
expense credits to chapters. No
decisions were reached.
Manliattan State Hospital
Rochester
State Insurance Fund
MANHATTAN STATE HOSPITAL Chapter congratulates t h e
following Dance Committee members for their efforts on behalf of
t h e former Female Home occup a n t s : Carrie Ege, Loretta Clough,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Shea, Mae
Traynor, Wm. Oshinsky, Eliz. McSweeney, J o h n Price, Mary Broderick, T. Parenti, Dr. Maxwell
Bloomfield, Eliz. Lyons, Nellie
Murphy, Betty Lavin, Patrick
Geraghyt,
A1 White,
Ophelia
Dorch, Mr. and Mrs. J e r r y Morris,
J i m Walsh, Mary A. O'Neill, Mary
S t a u n t o n , Louise Swanton, Edith
Keene, Chris Puleo and his o r chestra, Bob Magee, R. Phillips,
Chester McLain, Mary Castner
and the Ros-Lor Bar, F r a n k DeMaria.
A good committee member is
still needed to cover t h e Police
a n d Fire d e p a r t m e n t s on t h e
island.
The spring dance will be held
on Friday, J u n e 23, in the Amusem e n t Hall on W a r d s Island. Music
will be by Chris Puleo and his
Columbian
orchestra.
Refreshments will be served. All proceeds
will be evenly divided among t h e
Female Home employees, who lost
their entire belongings in t h e fire
last March.
J u n e 14 at 4:50 P.M. in t h e fire
house lecture hall, t h e chapter
will hold a special meeting. Six
guest speakers have been Invited.
Now is t h e opportunity t o ask
questions concerning t h e new 55
year pension plan. Mr. H. Eliot
Kaplan, Deputy Comptroller, will
be present and will answer all i n quiries.
Maintenance Men are again reminded to file appeals for salary
reallocation.
T h e popular c h a i r m a n of t h e
E n t e r t a i n m e n t Committee, Andy
Canfield, is still in sick bay. J i m my Farrell^is coming along nicely
as is J i m m y O'Malley.
Anne Bruton, t h e heroine at t h e
Female Home fire. Is as busy as a
beaver these days making pocketbooks in her spare time.
Volunteers for a tug-of-war
t e a m to participate In t h e Field
Day, J u n e 29, are requested t o
contact F r a n k DeMaria in t h e
gym. T h e hospital t e a m will pull
against a New York City Fire Dep a r t m e n t team.
Congratulations to J i m M o n a h a n , who was lucky with his Irish
sweepstakes ticket.
THE FIRST meeting of t h e new
c h a p t e r year was held, with Melba
Binn presiding. D e p a r t m e n t s represented were Conservation, Law,
Milk Marketing, Parole, Division
of Placement & Unemployment
Insurance, Social Welfare State,
Taxation a n d Finance, Rehabilitation a n d Workmen's Compensation. R u t h Lazarus was n a m e d
secretary, a n office not filled a t
the last meeting. New committee
chairmen were named.
Newell Ferris, recently r e t u r n e d
from Florida, took over his duties
as treasurer.
A social hour followed the meeting.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the family of George A. Lucas.
He died recently. He was an e m ployee of t h e Income T a x Department for the past seven years.
H u s h Lee, Senior Claims E x a m iner. is conducting training classes
at 155 West Main.
Stephen Muchmore, Assistant
Interviewer in DPUI, h a s resigned
to takea job with a firm of research consultants in NYC.
Irene Martin, Assistant Claims
Examiner, absent for a m o n t h following an injury in an automobile
accident, will be back at work before another m o n t h elapses.
NYC
T h e S t a t e P u n d c h a p t e r Is sponsoring a boat ride on t h e Hudson
River Day Line to Bear Mountains
on Saturday, J u n e 17. Tickets are
obtainable f r o m all d e p a r t m e n t
representatives. T h r o u g h t h e courtesy of t h e Bear Mountain chapter, special a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e expected f o r t h e outing.
Herkimer County
A comprehensive analysis of the
economic importance of t h e construction a n d m a i n t e n a n c e of
good highways and how vitally
they affect t h e material well-being of all the citizens will be given
by Charles H. Sells, executive director of t h e New York Good
Roads Association, at the dinner
of t h e Central New York Conferonce of The Civil Servico Employees Association, on Saturday, J u n e
24 at t h e Oxford I n n . Oxford.
M e t r o C o n f e r e n c e t o Frolic
A t Jones Beach J u n e 2 4
Election of officers will be t h e
primary item on the brief business
agenda of t h e a n n u a l Metropolit a n Conference meeting on Saturday. J u n e 24, a t 11:00 A.M. in
t h e Marine Dining Room of Jones
Beach S t a t e P a r k . T h e rest of t h e
day a n d evening will be devoted
to luncheon, games, swimming
a n d varied e n t e r t a i n m e n t .
T h e present slate of officers h a s
been renominated, including Sidney Alexander, c h a i r m a n ; George
H. Siems, vice-chairman; Clyde H.
Morris,
treasurer,
and
Edith
Fruchthendler, secretary.
Officials who have been Invited
include Robert Moses, C h a i n n a n ,
State Council of Parks, and President of t h e Long Island P a r k
Commission; T h o m a s
Maxwell,
Assistant Director of S t a t e Parks,
a n d J a m e s F. Evans, Director of
S t a t e Parks.
Members who wish car passes
to Jones Beach should contact
George Siems t h r o u g h their chapter presidents early so t h a t a r rangements c a n be made.
MORE THAN 75 members of
the Herkimer chapter held their
a n n u a l spring dinner recently in
the Black a n d W h i t e R e s t a u r a n t ,
Ilion Gorge.
H e r m a n Stevens, a t t e n d a n c e o f ficer in the Rome school system
and president of the Oneida c h a p ter, was the principal speaker. He
outlined the activities of his c h a p ter. He was introduced by J o h n
Graves, past president of Herkimer chapter.
Mr. Stevens discussed t h e new
55-year retirement law and pointed out t h a t It would not have been
m a d e possible without T h e Civil
Service Employees Association. He
cited other instances where t h e
strength of t h e Association h a d
brought financial gains and impi'oved working conditions.
Albert Petrie, president of H e r kimer chapter, read a letter f r o m
Margaret Fenk, C h a i r m a n of t h e
area's dinner t o celebrate t h e 40th
anniversary of t h e Association, to
be held in September In Utica.
Mrs. Frances W a r r e n of Mohawk
was n a m e d local c h a i r m a n .
T h e a n n u a l meeting of t h e
c h a p t e r will be held in October.
President Petrie appointed Evelyn
Sliwoski a n d Gladys Curtis, tellers, to canvas t h e mail ballots for
t h e election.
Attica
NINETY-THREE employees a t tended t h e fellowship dinner and
communion service held recently
in t h e Attica Methodist Church.
T h e principal address was delivered by Dr. Walter B. Martin,
t h e Warden. A short talk was also
given by each of t h e local Clergymen.
T h e Rev. J . Wallace Neville, assisted by Chaplain Terrell, conducted t h e communion service.
The C h u r c h Choir sang.
Want A Covernmerit Job?
MEN — W O M E N
Be ready when next New York, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens,
Long Island, New Jersey, and Vicinity examinations are held
•
Tuesday, June 13, 1950
S t a r t As High As $3,450.00 a Year
•
Barge Canal
Champlain Unit
CONGRATULATIONS to V. R.
W a r n e r , recently appointed Electrical Supervisor on t h e C h a m plain Canal. "Viv" has been on
t h e job since last fall, but only
recently was appointed p e r m a nently. He h a s a lot of friends on
t h e canal system. His address is
20 F l a n d r e a u x Ave., Glens Falls.
" T i m " J. Connors, who was
president of the chapter, h a s been
transferred back to t h e C h a m plain Canal. His address is Northumberland, N. Y.
Patrolman
T e s t O p e n in
Nassau
T n e Nassau County Civil Service Commission will hold a n exa n u n a t i o n for Patrolman, 2nd
Ciraae. T h e s t a r t i n g salary is
with yearly increments of
$150, up to a n d including $3,250.
Appncaiions will be accepted u n til Wednesday, J u n e 28, a t t h e
Commission office a t 1527 F r a n k lin Avenue, Mineola.
Age limits are 19 t h r o u g h 29.
No person who h a s reached his
t h i r t i e t h birthday m a y "iDe a n
application. Any applicant twenty
years of age may file a n application but cannot be appointed u n til h e h a s reached his twenty-first
birthday.
Candidates for
appointment
must have been residents of Nassau County for a t least two years
immediately preceding t h e d a t e
of t h e exam. They must be n o t
less t h a n 5 feet 8 inches in height,
in excellent physical condition,
with vision of 20/30 for each eye,
without glasses. T h e r e will be a
medical and physical exam, as
well as a written test.
Central Conference
T o H e a r Talk b y Sells
Mr, Sells was S t a t e Superintendent of Public Works and previously County Engineer of Westchester County. He served during
t h e war in I r a n . At present, he is
a member of t h e Port Authority
of t h e City of New York a n d is a
consulting engineer in private
practice.
The New York Good Roads Association, a non-profit public service organization, aims to focus
public attention on t h e value of
adequate highways to t h e economic life a n d development of
New York S t a t e a n d its governm e n t a l subdivisions; t o advocate
and encourage t h e development of
a highways system which will
serve adequately a n d equitably all
Itliaca Chapter
THE FIFTH a n n u a l meeting
and dinner of t h e I t h a c a c h a p t e r
of C'Vll Service Employees was
held a t t h e Sunnyside R e s t a u r a n t ,
I t a a c a . There were 50 members
a n d guests present. Mary Ann
Zmek, president of t h e chapter,
was in the chair.
Among t h e guests w^re Assemblyman Ray S. Ashbery, Tompkins County; Miss Helen Musto,
president, S t a t e College c h a p t e r ;
Ronald Hurley of t h e Retirement
System;
a n d Lari-y
Hollister,
CSEA field representative. Mr.
Hiu-ley, principal speaker of t h e
evening, spoke on the new 55-year
retirement plan. Mr. Hollister a c t ed as toastmaster.
At the close of t h e meeting t h e
following officers for 1950-51 were
announced: president, Marie Bolger; vice-president, Millicent Stevens; treasurer, Dorothy Caplan;
secretary, Jimmie Annacelle; delegate, Mary Ann Zmek; 1st altern a t e . K e n n e t h J o h n s o n ; 2d alternate, J a m e s O'Brien.
phases of t h e vast a n d various
agricultural, commercial, industrial a n d recreational activities of
t h e people of t h e stated-to obtain
recognition of t h e principle t h a t
highway development is a cons t a n t a n d continuing f u n c t i o n of
good government a n d to cooperate with all in highway progress.
T h e dinner is scheduled for 6:30
P.M. Reservations should be m a d e
tlirough the Oxford chapter of
The Civil Service LXiployees Association, J o h n Carney, president.
T h e dinner is $2 a person. A d dress h i m a t Oxford, N. Y.
T h e dinner will be preceded b y
t h e a n n u a l meeting of t h e C o n ference scheduled f o r 2:30 P.M.
at the Inn.
Had cash to buy
my new^ trousseau
because 1 made
rry savings ^lovtf
' //
Vfere savina
regularfyat
Prtpar* Immcdlotvly In Your Own Hem*
T H O U S A N D S O F PERMANENT APPOINTMENTS N O W BEING MADE
Veterans G e t Special Preference
FULL PARTICULARS AND 40.PAGE
BOOK O N CIVIL SERVICE FREE
U»e of this coupon can mean much to YOU.
Write your name and address on coupon and
mail at once. Or call •»
eluding Saturday until 5 P.M. and llmrsduy
night until 9 ; 0 0 P.M. Although not government sponsored, this can be the iirsl step
f
in your gelling a big paid V. S. Covern-
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Dept. G-56
130 West 42iid St.. N«w York I I . N^ Y.
Kunb tw w r , vutirvlj- fre« «r charKe, <1) a
4««erip(ioa «( U. H. GoTminirat Jubi*; (%)
euitjr mt UluiitrtttMi 4*-iNice b o o k : "How t« Get •
Govcrnutcut Job"; ( 3 ) LUt of U. H. iiovt>riiiii«iit
( 4 ) Tell M« how t o get a V. H. Uuieruuieut l«b.
full
Frc«
U. tj.
Jubit
NAMIC
ADDKKtiS
» i e Tlili Coupon Before You
DAN LURIE lARIELL CO.
A|kt. N o
MIsUy H — W r i t e
or Frlnt
Visit Our Timef
Stiuare Bbowroom
lieu.Bothiier'it Uyni
'^OO W . 4 2 8t., NYC
Klehm'ABarbell UynT
lt»3 Broadway
^
4 U t e a UUiud
K
60 lb. set »7.»a
1 0 0 lb. set f l 2 . U 8 B z t r a W e i r h t s l 2 c l b
1 6 0 lb. Mt $ 1 8 . 0 8
F.O.B. Plant
2 0 0 lb. set 9-^3.08
I'UIiily
Hhuwroom A Ojiuuakiuui
17-iU-l. KuckuMuy f k w y . , Dept. F - I S
Krooklyu
N. V.
HV
51 Chambers Sirttl
JwiEotlof Ifvadwoy
5 East 42ncl SITMI
2.
Mwbtr
JiuteffFHrtiAv
Current Dividend
INTEIEST
PIO«
onnum DAY OP DEPOSIT
F«d«ral PtpMitlnwfoiK* Ce«|ior«tiM
^RSSEJ, June IS,
1950
CIVIL
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
S E R V I C E
Page Five
L E A D E R
DELEHANTY Training for Civil Service
NEWS
The Severe Physical Test for
PATROLMAN CANDIDATES
Activities of Assn. Chapters
Begins Thurs., July 6th!
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
J
ed a n d t r a n s f e r r e d f r o m Attica as Lamb, M r . a n d M^s. G. W e s t p f a l
Assistant to M r . Libby, I n d u s t r i a l a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. F. M a t t i s o n ,
a t t e n d e d t h e Westfield c h a p t e r
L O U I S C O O P E R , a s s i s t a n t to S u p e r i n t e n d e n t .
a n n u a l d i n n e r a t Kellers, M t .
L
a
r
r
y
Hollister,
Association
field
t h e S t a t e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l , adKisco.
representative,
stopped
in
to
see
dressed t h e employees of BrookMiss A n n Miller, Assistant Sulyn S t a t e Hospital in behalf of t h e t h e n i g h t trick, a n d spoke a b o u t p e r i n t e n d e n t of Westfield, m a d e
m
e
m
b
e
r
s
h
i
p
.
G r e a t e r New York F u n d . T h e a p a h i t as t o a s t m a s t e r . Miss Miller
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o Don Volker is t h e first w o m a n t o c o m p e t e in
peal Is being m a d e only t h r o u g h
employee groups a n d n o t by a a n d his wife on t h e a d d i t i o n of a a W a r d e n ' s e x a m i n a t i o n .
g e n e r a l c a m p a i g n . Mrs. Isabel son.
Assemblyman Hill, also a t t h e
^ M a l l e t t Is c h a i r m a n of t h e F u n d
I t was j u s t fifteen years ago d i n n e r , offered assistance on legdrive a t Brooklyn S t a t e .
t h a t a bill designed to place uni- islation.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o Mr. a n d Mrs. f o r m e d employees of S t a t e prisons
F r a n c i s M a c D o n a l d , 2d viceSol Berlin on t h e a r r i v a l of a son. on a n e i g h t - h o u r day was ve- p r e s i d e n t of t h e Association, was
M a r y M c G o w a n is being d i s - toed by t h e Governor, who d e - in good f o r m as a speaker.
financial
c h a r g e d f r o m sick b a y a f t e r f o u r clared " t h a t t h e S t a t e s '
H a r o l d L. Herzstein, t h e S o u t h a n d one-half y e a r s t h e r e . Wishes condition would n o t p e r m i t t h e e r n District legal r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of
•fof good luck a n d h e a l t h go with additional expense."
t h e Association, also spoke a t t h e
her.
Good to see M a j o r Doyle back Westfield d i n n e r . H e s t a t e d h e Is
on t h e job, a f t e r h i s r e c e n t Illness. a t t h e service of a n y of oiu- e m T h e boys in t h e r e f r i g e r a t i o n ployees, b u t t o proceed t h r o u g h
department
were
breathlessly t h e c h a p t e r president.
RONALD H U R L E Y of t h e S t a t e a w a i t i n g t h e r e t u r n of t h e i r popuT h e c h a p t e r is n e g o t i a t i n g w i t h
R e t i r e m e n t s y s t e m addressed a lar a t h l e t i c director, D a n Luby, Associated Hospital Service or
m e e t i n g a t Ossining, a t t e n d e d by f r o m his vacation.
Blue Cross f o r a G r o u p C o n t r a c t .
m o r e t h a n 130 employees. M a n y
Don J u a n F r a n k Doyle h a s been
employees f o u n d out t h r o u g h his ill a n d is now r e c u p e r a t i n g a t
t a l k w h a t t h e r e t i r e m e n t s y s t e m Ossining Hospital.
h a s t o offer.
D a n McDonald, f o r m e r l y of
Capital District
T r y t o c h e e r u p Charlie Ab- Wallkill, Is seeing s u n l i g h t once
T H E CONSERVATION D e p a r t again.
b e r d a ( S h e r i f f ) as h e h a s been
m e n t ' s Capital District c h a p t e r a t
r f e e l i n g m i g h t y low. His wife h a s
T h e N e w b u r g h m e e t i n g of C o r - its r e c e n t d i n n e r m e e t i n g a t HerJust r e t u r n e d h o m e a f t e r a very rection c h a p t e r s was quite a s u c - bert's, Albany, laid p l a n s t o c o n serious o p e r a t i o n .
cess. All Institutions, s o u t h of Al- t i n u e t h e social a n d e n t e r t a i n O u r condolences t o Don. Dick- b a n y , were r e p r e s e n t e d except m e n t activities a t t h e a n n u a l
Westfield a n d G r e e n H a v e n .
i o n on t h e loss of his a u n t .
Conservation D a y f o r t h e D e p a r t J . S h e r i d a n is resting quietly a t m e n t , scheduled a t t h e S a r a t o g a
H e r m a n S c h r o e d e r was seen
s p o r t i n g s u n glasses i n t h e lower 0.ssinlng Hospital. H e h a d h e a r t Spa, J u n e 21.
trouble.
yard.
Mrs. Helen T o d d , p r e s i d e n t of
Mr. a n d Mrs. C. Scully, Mr. a n d t h e c h a p t e r , presided. R e p o r t s
Congratulations
to
William
William Baines, recently p r o m o t - Mrs. C. Decker, Mr. a n d Mrs. C. were s u b m i t t e d by M a r g a r e t Deveny, secretary, a n d William I r v ing, t r e a s u r e r .
Dr. William C. S e n n i n g , Assista n t Director of t h e Division of
Fish a n d G a m e , is h o n o r a r y c h a i r m a n of t h e c h a p t e r ' s c o m m i t t e e
on Conservation Day. J o h n G .
T h o m p s o n , p a s t president, will
h a v e c h a r g e of r e f r e s h m e n t s : Mr.
Ii-ving, sports activities; Agnes
K e e n a n a n d K i n n e F . Williams,
ALBANY, J u n e 12 — T h e final a n d promises signal advances in tickets, a n d T o m D u n n , t r a n s p o r r e p o r t o n legislation d u r i n g t h e t h i s field, a l t h o u g h m u c h r e m a i n s t a t i o n .
1950 session of t h e New York to be done.
A general assembly of d e p a r t
B t a t e Legislature h a s been issued
" T h e approval of two laws c o n - m e n t employees will b e held in
b y T h e Civil Service Employees t a i n i n g t h e i m p l e m e n t i n g legisla- t h e early a f t e r n o o n w i t h t h e re
Association I n c . I t s t a t e s t h a t t h e tion necessary to provide a d m i n i - m a i n d e r of t h e a f t e r n o o n a n d
association's p r o g r a m " f a i r e d very s t r a t i v e s t a n d a r d s f o r t h e appli- early evening given over to social
well."
c a t i o n of t h e Mitchell a m e n d m e n t a n d recreational activities a t t h e
which t h e electorate approved a t S p a .
T h e s u m m a r y lists as g a i n s :
"Of m a j o r i m p o r t a n c e was t h e t h e polls last November h a s also
s u b s t a n t i a l liberalization
of t h e been achieved.
R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m c o n t a i n e d in
"A m e a s u r e creatiiig a commisC h a p t e r 734 of t h e Laws of 1950 sion t o recodify t h e Civil Service
WM w h i c h offers t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of Law was approved by t h e G o v e r n r e t i r e m e n t a t age 55 to every S t a t e or. T h i s is a n i m p o r t a n t s t u d y
THE
THIRTEENTH
annual
employee a t a cost which t h e e m - a r ^ one in which t h e Association
m e e t i n g of t h e Public Service M o ployee c a n meet. T h e successful m u s t t a k e a n active role.
p a s s a g e of t h i s bill concludes a n
" T w o Association bills, which tor Vehicle I n s p e c t o r s ' c h a p t e r
Association c a m p a i g n begun m a n y would h a v e extended a n d b r o a d - was held in Albany recently.
A l u n c h e o n was held a t Lomy e a r s back.
ened t h e p r e s e n t u n e m p l o y m e n t
b a r d o ' s R e s t a u r a n t a t 1 P.M.
" T h e Executive O r d e r r e g a r d - i n s u r a n c e coverage f o r public e m - G u e s t s of h o n o r included William
n e g o t i a t e d F . McDonough, executive reprei n g Labor R e l a t i o n s in S t a t e serv- ployees, successfully
ice p r o m u l g a t e d by t h e G o v e r n o r t h e legislature but were vetoed s e n t a t i v e of T h e Civil Service E m
o n F e b r u a r y 23, 1950 was a d r a - by t h e G o v e r n o r w i t h o u t c o m - ployees Association; J o h n F. F i t z m a t i c Association
achievement ment."
gerald, Supervisor of t h e Motor
C a r r i e r B u r e a u ; B e t t y Wilkinson
P a t r i c i a Price a n d J o a n Killgallen, all of t h e Motor C a r r i e r B u r e a u , a n d Mrs. C a r p e n t e r . Mr. M c Donough, t h e only speaker, d i s cussed t h e new age-55 r e t i r e m e n t
law. A p u r s e of $100 was p r e s e n t ed t o H e n r y L a n g , c h a p t e r secret a r y - t r e a s u r e r . by T o m M c G o u r t y
ALBANY, J u n e 12—Requests f o r h i g h e r s a l a r y allocation f o r D i r e c t o r of C a t t l e Breeding, Cort h e following titles h a v e been denied by t h e S t a t e Classification a n d nell.
C o m p e n s a t i o n Bo«rd.
T h e a n n u a l d i n n e r was held a t
Title
Present Alloc.
t h e s a m e place a n d was followed
Bedding Inspector
G-11, $3,036-$3.726 by a floor show u n d e r t h e d i r e c Chief Auditor of S t a t e R e f u n d s
G-37, $8.013-$9,588 tion of E d Reynolds.
I Director of Bedding Inspection
G-33, $6,963-18,408
At t h e business m e e t i n g h o n o r r
D i r e c t o r of I n s u r a n c e D e p a r t m e n t T a x a n d
a r y c h a p t e r m e m b e r s h i p s were
^
Accounts
G-37, $8.013-$9,588 voted t o M r . M c D o n o u g h , J o s e p h
• ^ l A b o r a t o r y Helper
G - 1 , $l,725-$2,070 D. L o c h n e r , executive s e c r e t a r y of
Labor Relations E x a m i n e r
G-22, $4,638-$5.628 t h e Association, a n d J o h n Kelly,
LAundry Supervisor
G-6, $2,346-$2,898 of counsel t o t h e Association.
\
Maintenance M a n (Trax:k R e p a i r )
G-5, $2,208-$2,898
Officers elected were J o s e p h J
Senior Bedding I n s p e c t o r
G-15, $3,583-$4.308 Lettis, Q u e e n s Village, p r e s i d e n t
Senior Labor R e l a t i o n s E x a m i n e r
G-25, $5,232-$6.407 E d Reynolds, Albany, 1st viceCollector
G-8, $2.622-$3,312 p r e s i d e n t ;
Henry
Berlinghof,
Baldwin, 2d vice-president, a n d
H e n r y J . L a n g , NYC, re-elected
secretary -treasurer.
T w o c h a p l a i n s were elected—
T h e followin)? titles have been e l i m i n a t e d f r o m t h e S t a t e title Clarence J . Atkinson of R o m e a n d
Maurice J . Dorney of J a m a i c a .
c t u r e since t h e y a r e n o longer i n use:
J o h n Trowley was t o a s t m a s t e r
Title
Present Alloc.'
wiat Claims E n g i n e e r
G-32, $6,700-$8.145 a t t h e d i n n e r .
O r t h o p e d i c Public H e a l t h N u r s e
G-9, $2,760-$3,450
T h e following titles h a v e been added to t h e S t a t e title s t r u c t u r e ,
•ffecUve o n t h e dates indicatd.
Title
Grade
Effective
Associate A c t u a r y (Casualty)
G-28, $5.8G0-$7.120
4-1-50
Associate Case Analyst
G-25, $5.232-$6.407
4-1-50
Technicolor film a n d r e f r e s h
Associate E s t i m a t o r
G-32, $6,700-$8.145
4-1-50 m e n t s will f e a t u r e t h e meeting o n
^ J u n i o r Utility R a t e s Analyst
0 - 9 . $2,760-$3,450
4-1-50 Monday, J u n e 29, of t h e Long
^ P r i n c i p a l Case Analyst
G-32, $6.7Q0-$8,145
4-1-50 I s l a n d I n t e r - C o i m t y S t a t e P a r k
V r Railroad E q u i p m e n t I n s p e c t o r (Elecc h a p t e r . Civil Service Employees
tric)
G-15, $3,583-$4.308
4-1-50 Association. S t a r t i n g p r o m p t l y a t
Supervisor of Child Care ( M i g r a n t
8:30, t h e event will t a k e place in
Labor C a m p s )
, G-20. $4,242-$5.232
5-16-50 t h e W a n t a g h Fire Hall. M e m b e r s
T h e following title h a s been reallocated
a s shown.
a n d guests a r e invited.
Title
Griide
Effective
Chief M o t o r E q u i p m e n t MainReallocated f r o m G-25,
5-1-50
iecuuice Sui>crvisor
»5.232-$6.407, to G-28,
$5,860-17,120
Brooklyn State
Sing Sing
A high pliysic.nl riitins cnn makp a 1 REMENDOUS DIFFERENCl^
in your position on the ELIGIBLE LIST. The physical test is
of eqtinl importance with the written in determining your
FINAL AVERAGE. . . . It can mean the difference between
appointment and failure!
•
EXPERT INSTRUCTORS
• S P E C I A U Y EQUIPPED 6 Y M
• FREQUENT TRIAL E X A M I N A T I O N S
GIVEN UNDER O F F I C I A L TEST C O N D I T I O N S
Day & Eve, Clasges to Suit Your
Convenience
Approved For Veterans Under G. I. Bill
M. Y. City
»
Public Service
Motor Vetiicle
Pay Rises-Yes; N o - 1 2 ;
7 N e w State Titles C r e a t e d
E
L. I. Inter-County
State Parks Cliapter
Ordered
for
Permanent
Jobs
AnENDAHT . $38 to $47
4$
Appointments will also be made from this list to positions aa
• Messenger • Gateman • Handyman • Elevator Operator
• Watchman • Bridge Tender • Railroad Caretaker
• Process Server
Haadreds
of Vaeaaelas —
Open
fe
MM
of
AH
Agas
NO EXPERIENCE OR EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS
The physical and medical demands for this examination
are extremely easy to meet.
A H M C I a s • G u e s t a S a s s l e n o f O a r Spoelal P r o p a r a f o r y C o a r s e
CLASSES TUES. and FRIDAY at 1:15 or 7:30 P.M.
Approved
Conservation Dept.
^Assn. S u m m a r i z e s
Legislative Result
ExamlnafloH
for Votoraas —
Opportunity
Modoroto
Foo f o r
for June College
Othors
Graduates!
Applications Re-Open July 6th
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
Starting Salary $52 a Week
Excellent Promotional Opportunities in N.Y.C. Welfare Dept.
Numerous Vacancies for Men and Women
College graduates and others with 2 years of college and 2 years
experience in social case work are eligible.
Visit a Class Without Obligation TUESDAY at 6 : 3 0 P.M.
Applications Open June 15th for Federal Positions in N. Y. Area
STENOGRAPHER or TYPIST
starting Salary $47 a Week
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE RE9UIREMENTS
Open to Men and Women 17 Years of Age and Older. We offer
preparation for both the written examination and the performance tests.
LeetHre Classes for Written Examination
MONDAY and WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M.
Preparation for performance tests may be
eouimenced at once in eillier Day or Evening sessions.
N. Y. Clfy
Promotional
Examinations
Expected
CLERKS - G r a d e 3 a n d 4
Classos TUES. end THURS. of 4 or 8 P.M. - Approved f o r Votoroas
Applications Now Open for N. Y. City Exam, for
S T A T I O N A R Y ENGINEER — $14.08 a Day
Open only to those holding N. Y. City Lleonsos - Numorous Vacaaclos
CLASS THURSDAYS at 7:30 P.M.
— An Invifation
—
Those who have filed applications for any of the following examinations are invited to attend a class lecture as our guests:
• INSPECTOR of ELEVATORS • WED. ot 7:30 P.M.
• M O T O R VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
In MANHATTON: TUESDAY or THURSDAY ot 1:30. 4 or •
la JAMAICA;
TUESDAY or THWtSDAY a t 7:30 P.M.
SURFACE LINE
OPERATOR
P.M.
SPECIAL GYMNASIUM CLASSES
For Severe Physical Test Ahead
Applications Now Open for Patrolman, Nassau County
•
STENOG. - Gr. 2 •
Classes
la
Preparation
FIREMAN, N. Y. City Fire Dept.
Y.
f o r N.
CIfy
STATIONARY ENGINEER .
LICEMSi
EXAM,
for
» w.c ^ 7:>.
Also Coarsos foe
MASTER ELiCTRICIAN a n d MASTER PLVMiEltS LICENSES
Practical S h « ^ T r a i n i n c »« Joint W i p i n g a n d L e a d W o r k
V O C A T I O N A L COURSES
M S 7C I UAj eI jV O/ INJ
— I , ,
T C I
C ® * " * C o v e r s Evory Phase of
AS
TELEVISIOM T E C H N I C I A N .
P R E P A R A T K M A L S O F O R P. C . C .
DRAFTING
AUTOMOTIVE
Arcliltoet«rol
ft
UCENSE
Moclialeal
MECHANICS
Trah-
EXAMS
Straetaral
Dofolllaf
—
DELEHANTY ^^^^tsoMk
"35 Years of Career Assistance
to Over 400,000
E>*cutiv« Officss:
USE. l 5 S T . . N . Y . 3 ^ f l ^
GRamcrcy 3-6900
O M C K HUVKS-MMI. to RRI.t •-.SO m.m. I* 9-Jf
Students**
Jamaica DiviHoai
90-14 Sufphm Blvd.
JAmaica ^1200
8a«.i t d M aoa. to •
9m.
CIVIL
Page Six
S E R V I C.'E ; L E A D E R
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
Tuesday, June 13, 1 9 5 0
NEWS
M e e t i n g Points t h e W a y t o Shorter Work-Week
2 5 - Y e a r Correction Pension Sought in Oneonta
ALBANY, J u n e 12 — T h e new
ftge-55 retirement law was t h e
chief topic discussed by t h e Dep a r t m e n t of Correction Civil Service Conference, meeting in t h e
Hotel Wellington last week. President William Meehan of Green
Haven presided.
T h e new law was discussed by
Irving Cohen, salary consultant of
T h e Civil Service Employees AsBociatlon, of which all those in t h e
Conference group are members,
a n d H. J. Bernard, executive editor of T h e LEADER.
Mr. Cohen answered questions,
a f t e r he h a d completed his explan a t i o n of the outstanding features
of the new law. Most of the questions concerned t h e value of t h e
liberalization to t h e employee, t h e
added cost of f u t u r e contributions
a n d contributions to wipe out t h e
deficiency annuity account.
Reason 'ior Deficiency
T h a t account, Mr. Cohen explained, arises f r o m t h e f a c t t h a t
t h e new r a t e for t h e futiu-e is
about 50 per cent greater t h a n the
normal rate, and must be carried
back to the beginning of membership if one wants to b6 assured of
h a l f - p a y retirement rights a t age
65. Otherwise t h e deficiency acc o u n t would be too small, because
t h e pension p a r t of t h e retirement
allowance—the p a r t financed by
t h e S t a t e which is increased n e a r ly 17 per cent — wouldn't be
m a t c h e d by t h e employee's a n n u ity contributions. Only to t h e ext e n t t h a t t h e annuity savings fell
short, would t h e plan afford less
t h a n half pay retixement a t age
55.
There was some objection by
Questioners to accepting t h e new
r a t e s "on f a i t h , " as proposed by
t h e S t a t e Retirement System. Mr.
B e r n a r d , in his talk, told t h e audience t h a t they looked to the S t a t e
f o r their present livelihood, a n d
f u t u r e security, t h a t most of their
c a s h was invested, with confidence, in their annuity accounts,
a n d t h a t since they proved t h a t
they h a d confidence in t h e State's
Integrity on one count, they
should t r u s t t h e S t a t e on all
counts.
A False Impression
" T h e impression h a s been r a m p a n t among S t a t e employees for
m a n y years t h a t t h e old law assured half-pay retirement a t age
60, a f t e r 35 years of service," he
recalled. "This resulted in m u c h
disappointment when time came
for retirement. Prospective pensioners t h e n found out for t h e
first tirce t h a t half pay h a d been
a lost lyssibility, and not a n assui ance, vslnce to a t t a i n t h e expected goal t h e annuity account
h a d to be improved considerably
at a time when they couldn't a f ford to m a k e t h e contribution."
Some questioners t h o u g h t t h a t
t h e Retirement System was a t
f a u l t for not having informed e m ployees of t h e reality.
" T h e S t a t e Retirement System,"
said Mr. Bernard, " h a d no p a r t
whatever in circulating t h e false
impression t h a t half p a y was assured. Moreover, t h e System pays
every pensioner every cent of benefit to which he is entitled, not a
cent more, but never a cent less.
Hard to Down False Idea
" T h e System h a s tried to correct t h e misapprehension. T h e
LEADER h a s published the real
meaning of t h e law on this score
time a n d again, but, when retirement time comes a n d an employee
is shocked to find his retirement
allowance will be m u c h smaller
t h a n expected, w h a t difference
does it make whose f a u l t it was?
T h e employee faces a dilemma.
For prospective a n n u i t a n t s , it is
highly advisable t o switch to t h e
new age-55 plan, either f r o m t h e
old agtf-55 law or t h e old age-60
law, a n d to m a k e t h e annuity arrears, to close t h e gap, if not completely, as much as possible.
"The reason for encouraging
employees to pay off against t h e
arrears or deficiency in annuity
is for t h e very purpose of bringing
t h e retirement benefit u p to 50 per
cent of final average salary a t age
55. I n no other way c a n it be
done u n d e r t h e law, so f r o m
here on out surely employees will
have only themselves to blame if
they don't do as m u c h for t h e m selves as t h e S t a t e does for t h e m . "
Backs Salary Protection
Some of t h e questioners t h o u g h t
t h a t t h e S t a t e should take over
t h e entire cost of t h e liberalization, including t h e expenses of
employee's a n n u i t y arrears, b u t
Mr. B e r n a r d explained t h a t t h e
Association h a d sought such benefit and h a d t o compromise on t h e
present law to achieve any substantial gain. He added t h a t t h e
present pension laws in t h e State
and its civil divisions are on a n
actuarial basis, a n d t h e r e is joint
contribution by employer a n d employee throughout. Besides, t h e
only law under which employees
may now act Is such law as exists, and h e doubted whether t h e
actuarial basis of t h e S t a t e R e tirement System would ever be
changed to a non-actuarial one in
the lifetime of anybody present,
warning t h a t even if such change
does take place, it is usually at
t h e expense of salaries, a n d t h e r e fore t h e employees do pay their
share in a poorly hidden m a n n e r .
He advised all public employees t o
do all they could t o m a i n t a i n and
increase t h e salary level, a n d to
p a t t e r n all pension liberalization
Stresses Assn. Strength
Mr. Bernard suggested t h a t t h e
Conference get together with t h e
Association, through Dr. Tolman
a n d t h e Association pension committee, to f r a m e proposed legislation. He stressed the necessity of
relying on t h e Association, because of its large membership a n d
therefore its weight, authority, influence a n d voting strength. He
added t h a t in NYC particular
groups h a d obtained pension liberalization because they h a d a
strongly organized, large membership. He advised against a t t e m p t ing to "go it alone."
" T h e new age-55 law was d r a f t ed by t h e Association, even
t h o u g h t h e S t a t e Administration
adopted It as a n Administration
measure with a change," Mr. Bern a r d said. "Assn. pressure was
concentrated on getting t h e bill
passed by t h e Legislature a n d
signed by t h e Governor. Since t h e
law you got was t h e one you
pleaded for, how c a n you say
there Is anything wrong with it,
or suspect it? Since t h e pension
law is a technical subject, a n d
every member can't afford t h e
time to study it, t h e thing to do
is to get t h e information a n d advice about it f r o m some one in
whom you have confidence, a n d
follow t h e course t h a t h e recommends. You're not playing against
a crooked wheel or a m a r k e d
deck; Instead, when you shift to
t h e new age-55 law, all you can do
is win. You can't even break even.
It's impossible t o lose. Nobody h a s
yet dared to assert a word to t h e
contrary. If he did, he'd be
wrong."
A Warning on Policy
He warned his listeners t h a t if
William S. Fredenrich, of Albany,
38 years; Charles L. Moore, Tioy, they did not accept t h e present
31 years; Charles L. Jacoboe, opportunity to come under a penGlens Falls, 48 years; a n d H a r r y sion law t h a t enables t h e m to be
L. Folson, Albany, 27th QM a r - retired a f t e r 30 years of service
a t t h e same pension as t h e old
mory, 38 years.
Other speakers a t t h e dinner, law permitted a f t e r 35 years of
attended by more t h a n 75 guests service, they would be weakening
were Col. J o h n J . Purcell, CO, their own chances of getting t h e
105th I n f a n t r y Div.; Col. Charles 25-year bill enacted. T h a t bill, he
E. Walsh Jr., former CO of t h e said, will propose cutting off a n 27th; Lt. Col. H. B. Degenwar, other five years for half-pay posFrancis A. MacDonald, first vice- sibility. He advised:
"Don't give t h e Legislature a n
president of t h e CSEA; Capt. J a c k
La M a r s h e a n d Capt. William J . opportunity to say to t h e Correction employees t h a t when they
Kilduss.
T h e group agreed t o work for h a d a chance to lop off five years
better overtime arrangements, bet- in 1950 they rejected it, and now
ter time-off a n d vacation arrange- ask t h a t five years more be lopped
ments. higher salary, among other off. T h e Legislature and t h e Governor would surely wonder w h e t h alms.
T h e Conference also resolved t o er t h e Correction employees would
try to elect one of Its members as reject again In practice t h e very
Executive D e p a r t m e n t representa- thing t h a t they petitioned for In
tive on t h e Board of Directors of theory. T h e bill would surely be
t h e Civil Service Employees Asso- doomed."
Not Required to Make Up Arrears
ciation.
B o t h Mr. Cohen a n d Mr. Bern a r d assured questioners t h a t It
was unnecessary to make u p any
arrears, to gain t h e benefit of t h e
liberalized law, even though the
ance D e p a r t m e n t Examiners at its r a t e quotations f r o m t h e Retire13th annual outing held a t Jones ment System include 1 per cent
for arrears, in addition to t h e
Beach recently.
O t h e r speakers at t h e a f f a i r approximately 50 per cent inwere Superintendent Robert E. creased contributions by employDineen, and Deputy Superintend- ees to their own annuity accounts
ents Alfred J . Bohlinger, Roy Mc- for their own exclusive benefit.
> TUu hiti^cr lUlu
itquired only
CulluugU a u a Qeoigc Kline,
Asmuth Re-elected Head
Of Armory Conference
ALBANY, J u n e 12—Clifford G.
Asmuth of Rochester was r e elected for a third term^ as chairm a n of the S t a t e Armory E m ployees Conference during the
f o u r t h annual conference meeting
last week in t h e NYNG Armory,
New Scotland Avenue, Albany.
Others elected were B e n j a m i n
P. Alulis of Poughkeepsie as vicec h a i r m a n , a n d F r a n k Wallace, of
t h e Metropolitan Area, also for
t h e third time, as secretary-treasurer. Randall W. Vaughan, super^ t e n d e n t of t h e 27th Div. headquarters armory, site of t h e conference, was c h a i r m a n of t h e profram.
Consrressman Speaks
Highlight of t h e two-day m e e t ing was t h e testimonial dinner
f i v e n a t t h e Albany armory, h o n oring four retiring members, each
with more t h a n 30 years' service,
a t which Congressman B e r n a r d
W. Kearney was t h e principal
ipeaker. T h e men so honoi'ed were
Change in Insurance Terms Considered
"The cooperation between peraonnel and administrative officials
of the New York State Insurance
D e p a r t m e n t is w h a t makes our dep a r t m e n t such a happy one," said
Bol Beiulet, president of the Assoslutlou ol I^ew Yoil^ Slutti Iiujiu-
plans on joint 'contribution.
One of the improvements t h a t
the Correction D e p a r t m e n t employees anxiously seek is retirem e n t privilege a f t e r 25 years of
service. Mr. Bernard was invited
especially to discuss this possibility in connection with NYC pension systems with which he is f a miliar.
Sngestion by Dr. Tolman
He reported t h a t t h e subject
h a d been discussed by Dr. F r a n k
L. Tolman, president of t h e Association; William Paterno, of Napanoch; J o h n J . Kelly, assistant
counsel to t h e Association; Joseph
D. Lochner, executive secretary,
a n d William F. McDonough, erecutive representative, at luncheon t h a t very day. Dr. Tolman
h a d expressed a deep desire to
aid t h e Correction D e p a r t m e n t objective and h a d
recommended
t h a t a p a t t e r n be sought to m a k e
it possible for employees to retire
a f t e r 25 years of service, on t h e
basis of 1 per cent of salary per
service-year for t h e pension p a r t ,
with the annuity making u p t h e
equal difference for t h a t length
of service to produce half pay r e tirement. Retirement a t less t h a n
t h e 20 years of service would produce proportionately less while
service beyond 20 years would
produce proportionately more.
ALBANY, J u n e 12—Irving Cohen, research analyst for t h e Civil
Service Employees
Association,
a n d K e n n e t h Hooks, a
firemanmechanJc of t h e O n e o n t a Fire
D e p a r t m e n t , a n d member of t h e
Otsego chapter of t h e Association,
conferred recently with t h e O n eonta Board of Public S a f e t y in
the Municipal Building of t h a t
city to present a r g u m e n t s a n d
statistics in support of a shorter
work-week and a three-week v a cation for O n e o n t a firemen. The
firemen now work 48 hours a
week.
Mr. Cohen told t h e city commissioners his studies h a d r e -
vealed t h e city of Oneonta " s e r iously u n d e r s t a f f e d " by s t a n d a r d s
set by fire underwriters which
set as a safety f a c t o r one fire
fighter for every thousand p o p ulation. According to
Cohen,
Oneonta is "riding on luck" In
t h a t it h a s 10 firemen on d u t y
f o r Its 14,000 population.
Statistics also showed t h a t of
40 comparable cities in t h e s t a t e ,
36 worked shorter hours and 10
of these working less t h a n t h a t
n u m b e r of hours have t h e t h r e e week vacation period.
Commissioners Kirshaw, M o r rlson and Farrell, attending t h e
hearing, m a d e no decision on t h e
recommendation.
Chapter Activities
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
v
Wassaic State School
T H E WASSAIC STATE School
c h a p t e r held a dinner-dance a t t h e
Edge wood I n n , n e a r Amenia to
celebrate t h e 40th anniversary of
T h e Civil Service Employees Association. One h u n d r e d twentyfive members a n d guests enjoyed
dinner, followed by speeches, e n t e r t a i n m e n t a n r dancing.
Robert L. Soper, c h a p t e r president, acting as toa^stmaster, i n t r o duced Herbert J . Nelson, Chairm a n of t h e Social Committee, who
praised t h e excellent work of his
committee members: K e n n e t h Yegella, Walter C u n n i n g h a m . Clifford Mosier, Joseph Connelly a n d
J e r r y Collier.
Francis A. MacDonald, 2d vicepresident of t h e Association a n d
C h a i r m a n of t h e Southern Conference, was t h e guest speaker.
After paying tribute to m a n y employees with whom h e h a d worked
while employed a t t h e Wassaic
S t a t e School a n d a f t e r reminiscing about t h e "not-so-good-olddays" in S t a t e service, Mr. MacDonald stressed t h e need of increasing Association membership,
t h e necessity of having more
members participate actively in
c h a p t e r a n d Association affairs,
the duty of each member to vote
for a n d elect competent officials
a n d concluded with a s u m m a r y of
t h e gains in working conditions
a n d salary t h a t t h e Association
for t h e f u t u r e . T h e increased p e n sion goes into effect, even through
t h e past. T h e S t a t e is obligated
by law to base t h e pension on
five consecutive years of service.
These are naturally t h e best five
years, whereas the a n n u i t y is
based on a percentage of salary
over all t h e years, including t h e
ones in which pay w^as very low,
thus producing t h e annuity shortages t h a t t h e new law enables t h e
employees to cure.
/
must strive to r e t a i n or improve
in t h e coming years.
DPUl
Albany
THE DPUI c h a p t e r held Its
monthly meeting at 42 N o r t h
Pearl Street, Albany, on J u n e 1,
P l a n s were made to hold a f o r u m on t h e new 55-year r e t i r e m e n t
plan on or about J u n e 19 a t Association Headquarters. Announcements will be sent to all members
as soon as t h e date a n d place a r e
definitely established.
Much interest h a s been shown
in regard to t h e Health I n s u r a n c e
P l a n which is in effect in NYC.
T h e executive council h a s requested details on t h e plan a n d will
take f u r t h e r steps as soon as additional information is obtained.,
T h e c h a p t e r will sponsor a
clam steam on Wednesday, S e p tember 6, at Brookside P a r k , West
S a n d Lake. All DPUI employees
in t h e Albany a r e a will be invited.
L E G A L NOTICE
S P R I N K L E U SYSTEM
2 7 0 BROADWAY
N E W YOR KCITY
V
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals for
Installation
Sprinkler System in B.isonient, Broadway
Omce Building", 2 7 0 Broadway. New Y o r k
City, in aceordanco w i t h Specification N o .
1 5 0 7 4 and aooonipanying: drawlngr, will b«
i-eceivetl by Henry A. Cohen, Director, B u reau of Contracts and Acconnte, Depart*
ment of Public Works, Tlie Governor Alfred E. Smith State Omee Building-. A l bany, N . Y., until 2 : 0 0 o'clock P . M. Advanced Standard Time, which is 1 : 0 0
o'clock P. M.. Eastern Standard Time, o n
Wednesday, July 12, 1 0 5 0 . when they w i l l
be publicly opened and read.
Each proposal m u s t be made upon t h e
form and submitted in the envelope provided therefor and shall be accompanied
by a certified check m.'ule payable to t h s
State of New York, Coniniissioner of T a x ation and Finance, of 5 % of the a m o u n t
of the bid as a guaranty t h a t t h e bidder
will enter into the contract if it bo award*
ed to him. The specification number m u s t
be written on the front of the envelope.
Tho blank spaces in the proopsal m u s t b«
lllled in, and no chaii&e shall be made i n
the phraseologry of the proposal. P r o p o s a l s
that carry any omissions, erasures, alterations or additions may be rejected as Inf o n i i a l . Suoceseful bidder will be required
to give a bond conditioned for the f a i t h f u l
perfoi-niance of the contract and a separate bond for the pnynif-nt of laborers and
materialmen, each bond in the sum o l
1 0 0 % of the amount of the contract. Corporations submitting proposals ehall b e
authorized to do business in the State of
N e w York. Drawing and specification m a y
be examinfxl free of charge at the f o l lowing oflices:
s t a t e Architect, 2 7 0 Broadway, N e w T o r *
Ci-T
State Architect, The Governor Alfred B .
Smith State Olllce Bldg., Albany, N. T .
District Engineer, 3 6 3 Broadway. Albany,
N. Y.
District Engineer, 1 0 9 N. Geneeee B t f
Utica, N . Y.
District Engineer, 3 0 1 £ . Water St..
cuse. N. Y.
District Engineer, Barge Canal TermiuaU
Rochester. N. Y.
District Engineer, 6 6 Court St.. BuflaI«L
N. Y.
District Engineer, 3 0 West Main St., H<M(«
nell. N. Y.
District Engineer. 4 4 4 Vau D u s e e St.^
Watertown, N. Y.
District Engineer. Pleasant Valley HoadL
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
District Engineer, 7 1 Frederick St., Blnr<
hamton, N. Y.
DiHtrlct Engineer, Babylon, Long Islaod.
N . Y.
Drawings and <>pccificationa m a y be obtained by calling at the oliii e of the S t a t e
Architect, The Governor Alfred E. Smitl*
Stat« OtHee Building. Albany, N. Y., and
making deposit of $ 5 . 0 0 for each «et o r
by mailing such deposit to the Bureau oC
t'ontracta and Accounts, Dcpai'tnient o l
Public Works, Tho Governor AHre«l B .
Smith State Olli.e Buihliug, Albany. N. T .
Chei'ks shall be mado payalile to thn D»nailnjent
of
I'liblic
Woiks.
Proposal
blanks and envLloptti
bo iuiuiitbed
w i t h o u t chart;)'.
I)A'J"KI>; 0 / 0 / o O
Answers by McDonough
Ml". McDonough was questioned
about guard pay for employees at
Dannemora, Matteawan, Albion
a n d Westfield, and said t h a t , although t h e Association h a d been
striving for this improvement, it
h a d n ' t been able t o budge t h e
S t a t e Civil Service Department,
a n d was still working on t h e objective intensively.
Another question concerned t h e
disparity of hours of clerical e m ployees in t h e Institutions with
those in t h e departments. Uniformly Is being sought, so t h a t t h e
Instituion employees will have a
37V2-hour week, or shorter week,
equal to t h a t of d e p a r t m e n t a l
workers. Mr. McDonough agreed
t h a t such parity was no more t h a n
simple justice a n d promised t h a t
f u r t h e r efforts would be m a d e by
t h e Association to accomplish this
goal.
Both h e and Mr. Cohen agreed
t h a t a $1,200 minimum retirement
allowance should be provided by
law.
Reginald Stark, vice-president,
acted as secretary-treasurer in t h e
absence of Mrs. Mary Houghton,
who was in a hospital. S h e h a d
undergone a serious operation.
Among t h e oUiers present were
Charles Lamb, of Sing Sing, who
acted largely as Interlocutor, a n d
Hiu'xy F 4 U ol Coxjtiackie.
Jli'Al/i
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
N e w S t a t e Exams
Are Now Open
County
Open-Competitive
NEWS
Subterfuge Charged
In I lion Police Post
The State Civil Service Commission will hold county exams for
ILION, J u n e 12—At a meeting repeal t h e ordinance. Mr. McCandidates must be permanently the following social worker posiPromotion
employed in the Surrogate's Coiut. tions in the fall. County residence of the Board of Trustees of Ilion Donough is executive r e p r e s e n t a from four months to a year, de- on J u n e 5th, a n ordinance ap- tive of t h e Civil Sei-vice Employees
1157. Assistant Gv»rdUii Ac- New York County, and must have of
pending on the locality, is re- proved in 1948 approving t h e em- A.ssociation.
served
and
be
serving
on
a
percounting: Clerk, Grade t (Prom.),
quired.
ployment of three police sergeants
Legal Need Cited
Sum>gate"s Court, New
York manent basis in the competitive
24S3.
Case Worker, Dep't of was repealed.
class
receiving
base
salaries
over
County. Appointment expected mt $3,SM f(Mr six montiis preceding P u b l i c
Obviously
the repeal does not
T
h
e
t
h
o
u
g
h
t
expressed
a
t
t
h
e
Welfare,
Chautauqua
$4,50(1. Fee, $4. Candidates must the exandnation date. In addition, County. $2,5«2 to $3,012. Fee, $2. so-called "public h e a r i n g " was settle the matter. A new position
be permanently employed io the ttocy must have either (a) eight Last day to apply, Friday, August t h a t , since t h e requirements of actually exists by reason of t h e
t h e civil service law are m a n d a - duties and responsibihties which
Surrogate's Court, New York / e a r s of satisfactory office experi- 25.
tory with reference to selection of cannot be exercised by a patrol'County, and must have s N r e d ence, of whicfa Ave years must
S 4 t 4 . Case W v r k e r , Department
and be serving on a permanent have been in the Surrogate's of Social Welfare. Erie Coimty. police sergeants, t h e positions man. Police Judge Tliomas Morris
stated t h a t there was a definite,
bfiusis in the competitiTe class re- Court or ia a law office, doing 30 vacuicies exist at ix>esent. would be abolished by repeal of legal need f o r a n official o t h e r
t h e ordinance a n d t h e chief of
ceiving base salaries (rf oyer $3,3tl woii: involving knowledge and sup- Usual salary range, $1,800 to police would t h e n a{H>oint u n d e r t h a n a p a t r o l m a n in order to profor six montlis preceding the ex- plication of the Decedent Estate $2,100. Appmntments expected at another title whomever h e wished. vide proper police functioning for
and of tiie Surrogate's Court $1,800 plus $500 cost 9i living adAmination date, l l i e y must hare Law
t h e village. Without civil service
Act; «r (b) five years of ttste speProBMtion Test I1<M
either (a) eight years of satisfac- cialized experience describerl in jtistment authorised for year 1950.
approval it will not be possible for
Fee, $1. Last day to apply, FriT h e Herkimer County Civil Ser- the village to fill t h e position of
tory office experience of which ,a( above, and graduation frcim a day, August 25.
vice Cconmisslon, recognizing t h a t sergeant without promotion exfive years must have been in t h e s^tandard s e n i w higji school: or
S4S5. Case Wortcer, Department
Surrogate's Court (H* in a law of- (c) three years of the specialized of Public Welfare, Essex County, t h e position of sergeant called for amination.
a iHXjmotion examination, held
Mr. McDonough appealed on
fice, doing work involving a experience described in (a) above, $2,060 to $2,520. Pee, $2. Last day such
a n examination open to t h e behalf of t h e Herkimer County
knowledpe and application of t h e and graduation from a recognized to aiH>ly, Friday, August 25.
members of t h e Ilion police force. c h a p t e r of the Association, for obDecedent Estate Law and of t h e law sdtiool: or (d) two years of
2486. Case Werker, D e p a r t m e n t One applicant only passed t h e ex- servance of t h e merit system a n d
Public
Welfare,
Rockland amination. Under civil service civil-service laws. He stated: '"Tlie
Surrogate's Court Act; or (b) five t h e specialized experience describ- of
in (a) above, a n d admission to County, $2,643.85 to $2,922.15.
years of the specialized experience ed
rules it was proper to call for a n - s t a t e m e n t s made here by t h e
t h e B a r of New York State; or
described in (a) above, and grad- (e) a satisfactory equivalent com- Fee, $2. Last day to apply, Friday, other examinaton, inasmuch as Mayor, the Chief of Police a n d
August
25.
there were less t h a n three names some members of t h e Board, seem
uation from a s t a n d a r d senior bination of t h e foregoing training
Case Worker, D e p a r t m e n t on t h e eligible list. T h e statements to indicate plainly t h a t repeal of
high school; or (c) t h r e e years o.f a n d exerience. Exam date, Satm*- of 2487.
Welfare, Sullivan County, $1,- of Mayor Y. L. Power, who pre- t h e ordinance is proposed solely
t h e specialized experience de- day, July 8, Last day to apply, 700 to $1,950 plus a cost of living
sided at the meeting, indicated, a.s a subterfuge to circumscribe
scribed in (a) above a n d gradua- Friday. J u n e 23.
a d j u s t m e n t of 36 per cent. Fee, $1. said Wilham F. McDonough. t h a t h e civil service law. The merit
1154. Principal Clerk (Prom.). Last day to apply, Friday, August there never was intention to fol- I tsystem
tion f r o m a recognized law school;
is vital to honest, efficient
or (d) two ypai's of t h e specialized Executive D e p a r t m e n t . Division of 25.
low civil service procedures, but civil government, it requires a p experience described in (a) above t h e Budget, $2,898. Five a n n u a l
2488. Case Worker, D e p a r t m e n t t h a t t h e Chief of Police was to pointment and promotion in t h e
and admission to t h e B a r of New increases t o $3,588. At present, of
Public Welfare,
Tompkins appoint three sergeants of his own police d e p a r t m e n t on t h e ."^ole
one
vacancy.
Fee.
$2.
Candidates
York S t a t a e ; or (e) a satisfactory must be permanently employed in County. $2,200 to $2,500, plus a choosing. W h e n t h e list did not basis of merit and fitness. I t c a n equivalent combination of t h e t h e Division of t h e Budget a n d cost of living a d j u s t m e n t of $200. contain t h e persons whom the not be set aside for political or
foregoing training a n d experience. must have served on a p e r m a n e n t Pee, $2. Last day to apply, Friday, Chief of Police wished apparently, personal reasons. The municipal
appeal was m a d e to t h e Board to commission h a s definite powers."
Exam Saturday, July 8. Last day basis in t h e competitive class for Augu^ 25.
to apply.Friday, J u n e 23.
one year iM-ior t o J u n e 28, 1950, in
1158. Assistant Guardian Clerk, a clerical position allocated to G-6
A4r.
Adr,
Grade 6 (Prom.),
Surrogate's or higher. E x a m date. Wednesday,
,Court, New York County, Appoint- J u n e 21. Last day to apply, Friment expected a t $4,500. Pee, $4. day, J u n e 16.
S t a t e Loses R o u n d in C a s e
O f V e t e r a n Dismissed From
Job W i t h o u t a Hearing
ALBANY, J u n e 12—The Attor-^
ney General's office, representing I
bile Civil Service Commission, will
file papers within the next two
weeks to institute another legal
procedure to dismiss the applica'tion of Gordon E. Conrad, disabled veteran, for reinstatement
a s a veterans' assistance officer i
with the Commission.
Tlie new move will be for another hearing at a Special T e r m
of t h e Albany County Supreme
Court on t h e merits involved in
Conrad's allegation t h a t he was
ousted from his job on March 31st
last "without hearing motion or
cause," T h e job was non-competitive, and the position was abolished.
Supreme Court Justice Bookstein dismissed t h e cross-motion
''by t h e Attorney General's office
asking for dismissal of t h e Conrad action as a point of law last
week (June 8i. In ruUng against
the Civil Service Commission on
their contention t h a t Conrad's
petition did not state f a c t s sufficient to justify t h e institution of
the proceedings, Justice Bookstein
said:
" T h e petition contains a n allegation t h a t t h e position h a s not been
abolished and t h a t discharge was
.arbitrary, unlawful a n d capricious. On such a motion as this,
all allegations must be deemed
admitted. It follows t h a t , for t h e
limited purpose of this motion,
the allegations of non-abolishment of the position a n d arbitrary
discharge are admitted. T r u e t h e
respondent
(the Civil Service
Commission, a n d Charles L. Campbell, administrative director) have
also filed an affidavit alleging t h a t
t h e position h a s been a b o l i ^ e d
and t h a t t h e discharge was proper. But on this motion, the affidavit cannot be considered since
the court is limited in determining tiie question here presented to
the allegations contained in the
petition itself, and must regard
tiiem as t r u e whether they are
actually so or not."
Mr. Conrad was apiJointed to
t h e veterans' assistance officer's
position without a competitive examination. I t was one of two such
positions, one in t h e New York
City office, and one in t h e Albany
office of t h e Civil Service Commission. Because the work of t h e
position in the NYC office h a d
slackened, t h e job was abolished
by the Legislature early in 1950.
On M a r c h 24, 1950, Mr. Conrad
was notified his sei-vice would no
longer be needed. T h e Civil Service Commission announced t h a t
Orland M a r e t t . a combat veteran
of Brooklyn, who h a d held t h e
New York office position for 18
months prior to Conrad's appointment, would be assigned to t h e
one remaining veterans' assistance officer post, which waj; in
Albany.
Complete Guide To Your Civil Service Job
Q*t
NIC Ofljy book ffeaf «lv»s yoa III
2ft pag*» ot sampi* clvH
tmrvice
exams, all cubjecfs: fZJ rtqalreiatnfs
tor 500
goverBmomI
lob»; 131 iHformatloB
afcout kow tm g e t a "patroHmgo'^
lob—wltkoul
Mia§
o tost mmd m complete
IMtog
of s»ck ioks; 141 fell laformalorn about veteran pretereoco;
ISI tells yea kow to tromstei
trom
e » e | e b to aootker,
and 1.000 aSJItlooml
tacts about
goverameat
fobs. " C o a p l e f e G«lde to Your Civil Service .lob" Is written
$»
yo« can understand
H, by LEADER editor
Maiwell
Lekman
ana
general
manager
Morton
YarmoH
It's eafy SI.
fMMwaaaaMMKi
LEADER BOOKSTORE
f 7 BuaM Street. New Yerfc City
PiMie seHil n e Imnediately a copy mt "Coniilete fteide to Year
Civil Service Job" by Maxwell Lelwee aad Mertee YarmeN. I
•aclese SI i« iMiymeiif.
Ite for iMMtafe.
ALICE
Scfft
STAINED RUGS AND CARPETS
brightened a n d renewed with
CALIFORNIA CLEANER. I was
amazed to see a shabby, dog
stained rug, sprinkled with this
scientifically prepared granular
powder,
brushed
in, a n d an hour
later vacuumed to
a n
unbelievable
brilliancy.
California Cleaner will
not h a r m t h e finest rug, because it
contairus no acid,
a n d is positively
non - inflammable.
I t 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 tiiat you send
a ctieck or money order today to
G. J . deBARCENA. Dept. C, 101
West 58th St.. New York 19, N. Y.
—John
Now you can WASH
YOUR CAR in a jiffy,
t h e E-Z WAY. T h e E - Z
CAR WASHER h a s a
42" aluminum handle,
making it easy to reach
any p a r t of t h e car. Attached to the h a n d l e is
a replaceable mop with
a built in soap pouch, I
have one and it gives
me great pleasure. I t
soaps, washes, rinses
and t u r n s out a perfectly clean, sparkling job
My wife cleans her car
with it, also using it for
windows, walls, porciies atid the
garage floor. T h e price is only
$3.50, Save yourself m a n y a backache. Order one today. Send check
or money order to E-Z CAR
WASHER, 6 Bond St., Dept. C.,
N. Y. 12, N. Y.—John
I bought a pair of GABARDINE HOLLYWOOD
MODEL SLACKS
uith
zipper f r o n t and roomy
pockets f r o m THE STRACO CO., who manufacture and retail theui at
only $4.99. T h e remarkable fine tailoring a n d wrinkle
resistant firm hard finish, permits
it to retain a neat press. I a m
well satisfied. Order by mail, plus
25c postage and 2% N.Y.C. T a x ,
or call in person. THt: STK.^GO
CO.. Dept. L. 13 W. 17th St.,
N. Y. 11, N. Y.
/
K
^
At BONDED, New York's
oldest atid largest automobile dealer, you may have a
1950 car without cash, take
3 years to pay and a t bank
rates only,—even if you're
only a wage-earner. You get
immediate delivery, without
red tape a n d best of all a n
UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE, backed by Bonded
reliable reputation earned
t h r u over 29 years of selling
a n d buyin? cars. If your
credit has been declined elsewhere, come to Bonded; they g u a r a n t e e
delivery. Choose f r o m a vast selection a t 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 T r a d e
allowances or cash for your old car. Come in. Get their proposition.
—John
A DAY'S
LOW
C O S T —
PLAYLAND, RYE. Amusements,
boardwalk, kiddyland,
boating,
bathing, restaurants, picnic groves,
fire woi-ks, Rd. trip wkdays: Child
58c, Adults 87c. Sat.-Sun. $1.15,
N, ROCHELLE (25c), HUDSON
PK, (32c). GLEN ISLx%ND (35c),
LARCHMONT (S5c), MAMARONECK (58e). RYE (to F O R ' f CHESTER LENE (69c),
Busses Pick Up at F o r d h a m &
Valentine i l block f r o m Ind,
Sub,); F o r d h a m 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. F O r d h a m 7-3323-7.
I have m a d e this trip m a n y times
and always spent a very pleasant
day. I suggest you try it.—John
EARN while you LEARN at MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
They t r a i n you quickly in shorthand, typing, comptometry, stenotype, bookkeeping or secretarial
and place you in a p a r t time position. T h e Institute is staffed
with competent instructors. Visit
theiu. They will advise you. MANHATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
147 W. 42nd SI. tc^r, B'way)
NYC. Bryant d - 4 1 8 l . - - J o l m
I t e s t e d TWO
NEW
AUTOMO-,
TIVE PRODUCTS,"
t h a t you should
buy as quickly as
possible One is a n a u t o m a t i c
starting switch, t h a t .starts t h e
engine by merely t u r n i n g on t h e
ignition key, restarting it automatically should it stall u n i n t e n tionally in heavy traffic, or at a
dangerous crossing. It is compact
and easy to install on most cars.
Price only $19.85, T h e other is a
safety switch, for m a n u a l gear
s h i f t cars, preventing a car in
gear f r o m starting, yet it s t a r t s
automatically if stalled in or out
of gear. Easily installed. Only
$3.95. Both, applicable to motor
boats. I recommend t h e m highly.
Send check or money order for one
or both to m a n u f a c t u r e r WALTER
L, W R I G H T CO,, 5 Coiut Square,'
Long Island City. N, Y.—John
SCRUB ypur FLOOR — CLEAN
your T u b WI'iaOtJT BENDil^iO
I didn't think It ons«iiw<» until I
cried this time and labor
saving reversible swivel
^ ^ ^
action brush it
Cleans and
wiinoui
jolishes^^^^,,^.^^
using ^ a p
Backaches are
t tning'oT the Oitoi
The toathtub brush if.
only $2 75 and the scrub brmh fo«
floors S3 75. plus 25c foi postage
on each brush. I suggest that >^ou
send for either one. or both at
once Remember, Its later than
you tilink PROMOTION PRODUCTS CO Dept. C — UO W
40th St.. N Y C N Y - Alice
F«g<>
C I V I L
Eight
^
E < II V . I € E
LEADER
Jfimdtky, J u M
13,
1 9 5 0
CIahA
• L E A P E R
Anipriva'a
Ei.EVEl%TH
tMrgent Weekty
YEAR
for M^uhlic
Employees
Member, Audit Burenu of Circulations
Published every T u e s d a y by
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER.
INC.
97 DMone Street. New York 7. N. Y.
iEehmoii 3-*«1t
Maxwell Lehman, luhtttr and Puhlisher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarnion, General Manager
N. H. Mager, Business
Manager
TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1950
A Day Off for
Correction Employees
HE State Correction Department has not taken action
A to grant its employees the holiday leaves deemed proper
for all State employees in a memorandum issued by the
Civil Service Commission. That memo advised that all employees were to have an additional day off either on May 29
or July 3; and if that were not convenient for the department, then another day in place of these dates.
True, the memorandum was not an order, but so f a r
as can be determined, the departments are all following it,
with the exception of Correction. In the Mental Hygiene
Department, all institution directors were advised to make
arrangements for the employees to get their day off.
For Correction to neglect this is to set up inevitably
in the minds of its employees a sense of being discriminated
against, and unnecessarily to pinprick morale in that department.
We suggest that the Correction Department personnel
officers review their policy in this matter and set in motion
procedures to abide by the Civil Service Commission memorandum.
Many Agencies Told
To Stop Promotions
W A S H I N G T O N , J u n e 12—The
scores of departmemts a n d a g e n cies affected by t h e deficiency
snnroDriation bill h a v e received
n a t i c e f r o m Comptroller G e n e r a l
liinday C. W a r r e n t h a t " n o f u n d s
m a y be used to pay c o m p e n s a tion of a n y employee in a g r a d e
h i g h e r t h a n t h e g r a d e of such
employee on May 22, 1950."
H e based his ruling on t h e l a n gua£:e of t h e resolution of ConRress to allow F e d e r a l agencies
to meet their pay rolls until J u n e
30, when t h e fiscal year ends.
T h e deficiency a p p r o p r i a t i o n , yet
to be enacted, will provide t h e
funds.
T h e ruling is t a k e n to p u t a
t e m p o r a r y h a l t to g r a d e - t o - g r a d e
promotions. T h e r e was n o t h i n g
c o n t a i n e d in t h e i n t e r p r e t a t i o n
t h a t in a n y way affected i n - g r a d e
i n c r e m e n t s , of which t h e r e a r e
normally six, over a s i x - y e a r p e r iod. On t h i s score, t h e r e f o r e , t h e
average employee wouldn't h a v e
a n y t h i n g to worry about f o r six
years .However, h i g h e r positions
a r e usually filled by persons in
lower ones, a n d t h i s h a l t to h i g h er jobs is t e m p o r a r i l y in force.
TTie vacancies wouldn't be filled.
Technical Guild Backs Lewins for Directorship
At its last meeting t h e b o a r d of
delegates of t h e Civil Service
T e c h n i c a l Guild voted u n o m i mously to sponsor a n d s u p p o r t
J o s e p h D. Lewin f o r a t w o - y e a r
directorship in t h e American S o ciety of Civil Engineers. H e is a
Civil Engineer in t h e B o a r d of
W a t e r Supply a n d h a s been active
both in t h e Guild a n d in t h e J o i n t
Committee for Upgrading Engineers' a n d Architects' Salaries.
H e is a distinguished Engineer
who h a s travelled t h e World on
verious engineering projects.
Approximately 50 per cent of
t h e m e m b e r s h i p of t h e A m e r i c a n
Society of Civil Engineers is comprised of Federal, S t a t e a n d Civil
Service employees.
Mew officers of Local 38, Natienoi Association off Post Office Mail
Handlers, Jomaica. FrcHn left, Sidney FInlay. president; Roger L
Keppler, secretary; Cornelius A. Egenberger, treasurer; Ishmael L
Fleming, vict-president. Secrted i» Poitmoster Gilbert Roienquest.
Officers Olid cemmittee member* ef the Chautauqua County chapter. Civil Service Employees Association.
Seoted: Marie Ivory. Duiihirh, 2nd v k e president; Robert H. Miller. Falconer, president, Fannie Fandt, entertainment committee. Cassadaga. Standing: George Odell and Irving Pelton, Fredonia; Elliott, Mayville,
all committee members; Peter Breehs, Cessadaga, 3 r d vice president; E. i u r d e t t e Howard, Falconer, secr e t a r y . Absent when the photogroph wos tahen w e r e : John O. Bowman, Jamestown, treasurer; A. Moreland
Lasier, Jomestolwn, [1st vice president, and Frank Match, committee member.
Miss
And Mrs.
• y NAOMI SCOTT
Acceptance oi applications f o r
t h e popular Social I n v e s t i g a t o r
title will reopen f o r two wedcs
i n July, annoimc4Nl S a m u e l M.
G a l s t o n , Dire«tor of t h e E x a m i n ing Division of t h e Municipal D i vision of t h e Municipal Civil S e r vice Commission. T h i s reopening
is a i m e d p a r t i c u l a r l y a t NYC resid e n t s who will g r a d u a t e f r o m o u t o f - t o w n colleges in J u n e , b u t it
is hoped t h a t all t h o s e in t h e
a r e a who q u a l i f y will apply. I t is
expected t h a t t h e n u m b e r of jobs
will euqal if n o t exceed t h e n u m ber of people certified f o r t h e m .
P a r t i c u l a r l y in d e m a n d will be
people with a knowledge of t h e
P u e r t o B i c a n l a n g u a g e a n d problems.
Clerical Service
T h e t u r n o v e r is h i g h in t h e
city's clerical service, Mr. G a l ston said. A l t h o u g h a practical
test f o r s t e n o g r a p h e r s is being
held t h i s m o n t h , h e expects t h a t
t h e list will be used u p shortly
a n d a reopening held. I n t h e
t y p i s t category, applications a r e
tentatively scheduled to be t a k e n
in t h e fall, exact d a t e t o be a n n o u n c e d later. T h e s t a r t i n g sala r y for 'lx>th typists a n d stenog r a p h e r s is $2,100, a n d p r o m o tional o p p o r t u n i t i e s a r e good.
T h e city needs business m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r s continually in
n e a r l y every specialty. T h e r e axe
r e g u l a r openings f o r a l p h a b e t i c
key p i m c h operators, B u r r o u g h s
No. 7200 a n d 7800 operators, a n d
girls who c a n r u n t h e ElliottP i s h e r N C R No. 2000, NCR No.
2000
(Payroll),
Numeric
Key
Punch, and Tabulating machines.
All t h e s e jobs s t a r t a t $1,980 a n d
offer c h a n c e s f o r promotion.
Psychology
T h e ever-growing n u m b e r of
women who a r e i n t e r e s t e d in
working in psychology will h a v e
a crack a t NYC jobs beginning
a t $3,300, with applications to
o p e n in t h e fall. T h e title is P s y chologist, a n d vacancies exist in
29 city hospitals a n d i n t h e Domestic Relations Court. T h e r e a r e
several p a r t - t i m e jobs in t h i s
category A M a s t e r ' s degree, t h r e e
years of experience in t h e field
a n d a lic<rnse a r e required of all
applioants.
Housingr Aide T e s t in Fall
A n o t h e r e x a m in which coll e g e - t r a i n e d v/omen will be i n t e r e s t e d is t h a t for Housing Assistant. This, too, will open for
filing in t h e fall. Duties of t h e
j o b Include a c t i n g as a liaison
a g e n t between t h e Housing A u thority a n d t h e t e n a n t s in h o u s ing projects, holding meetings to
discuss- t e n a n t s ' problems, a n d
seeing to it t h a t t h e tensions
which arise in p r o j e c t s a r e k e p t
a t a m i n i m u m . T h e s t a r t i n g sala r y is $2,710, a n d experience m a y
be substituted for education.
An Arco study book for Social
Investigator is on sale at The
LEADER 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 pace 15.
What Employees Should Know
How Binding Are Rulings?
ONE O F T H E BUGABOOS of
public officials is t h e possibility
of being inconsistent. T h e u n i f o r m , i m p a r t i a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of
h i s office Is o n e of t h e f u n d a m e n t a l d e m a n d s t h a t t h e public
m a k e s of its official-elected or a p pointed. Being extremely sensitive to c h a r g e s of discrimination,
public officials set u p elaborate
records a n d procedures t o insiure
consistent t r e a t m e n t of t h e p u b lic tn line with established policy.
C h a n g e s in policy themselves a r e
seldom m a d e without c a r e f u l consideration of t h e i r consistency
with o t h e r established policies.
Almost every c h a n g e in policy i n volves some relative benefits a n d
some relative d i s a d v a n t a g e s t o
those affected by it. T h e reaction
of t h o s e who a r e h u r t , or w h o
feel h u r t , by new policy is t h e
m o r e violent as t h e c h a n g e a p p e a r s inconsistent with prior or
o t h e r policies, despite c h a n g e d
conditions.
How About O t h e r Agencies?
However, regardless of t h e c a r e
exercised in m a i n t a i n i n g consistency or its semblance in his own
bailwick, a public official who p e r f o r m s a f u n c t i o n similar to one
p e r f o r m e d in o t h e r jurisdictions
(such as s t a t e s , counties, cities
e t c ) , also h a s to concern himself
with t h e i r policies. I t is n o t h i n g
u n u s u a l for a m e m b e r of t h e p u b lic to t h r o w u p t o one official a n
Charlotte Carr Asks
More Supervisory Jobs
And Pay Increases
C h a r l o t t e C a r r , director of t h e
Citizens C o m m i t t e e on CInldren
of New York City, Inc., discussed
before t h e B o a r d of E s t i m a t e t h e
budget of five City d e p a r t m e n t s
t h a t employ nurses, doctors a n d
o t h e r s engeged in t r e a t i n g or a t t e n d i n g children.
Miss C a r r , a m e m b e r of t h e
Mayor William O'Dwyer's M a n a g e m e n t Survey C o m m i t t e e t h a t
is to s t u d y t h e whole NYC eove r n m e n t s t r u c t u r e , advocated
m o r e supervisory n u r s i n g positions r a t h e r t h a n m o r e jobs as
nurses. T h e n u r s e pay being low,
p u t t i n g m o r e jobs i n t h e budget
simply results in inability to fill
t h e m , s h e argued. S h e favored
a d d e d opportunities f o r promotion.
I n t h e H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t , she
said, pediatricians get less money
t h a n specialists whose work is
n o t exclusively connected with
t r e a t i n g children. S h e asked t h a t
children's doctors be paid as m u c h
as t h e others.
I n t h e Domestic R e l a t i o n s Court
p a y of P r o b a t i o n Officers should
be raised a n d t h e r e should be
m o r e such service, with a d e q u a t e
promotion o p p o r t u n i t i e s to s u p e r visory positions, as with nurses
s h e said. Employees will accept
positions a t low pay, she argued,
if t h e y see a n incentive, t h r o u g h
t r a i n i n g a n d experience, t o a t t a i n i n g supervising positions.
Adequate supervifcon also saves
t h e City money, she declared.
inconsistent ( a n d to t h e individu a l involved, a m o r e desirable)
policy followed in a n o t h e r j u r i s dictfbu or by a n o t h e r official i n
t h e .same jurisdiction.
While t h i s playing-off of o n e
official a g a i n s t a n o t h e r is s o m e times productive of a d m i n i s t r a tive c h a n g e s a n d "progress." I t
h a s n o legal sanction. I n o t h e r
words, t h e m e r e f a c t t h a t o n e
public agency, in Vhe exercise of
its discretion, decides a problem
or a claim one way does n o t r e quire o t h e r i n d e p e n d e n t agencies
t o follow suit. S u c h a ruling was
recently m a d e by t h e S u p r e m e
Court in K i n g s C o u n t y in t h e
case of a c a n d i d a t e for S u p r e m e
C o u r t a n d C o u n t y Court a t t e n d a n t who was medically disqualified by t h e S t a t e Civil Sei^vice
Commission for inability to m e e t
t h e eyesight s t a n d a r d s set fi/J i h e
position.
T h e c a n d i d a t e was unable t o
meet t h e s t a n d a r d of 20/40 vision in each eye because of t h e
loss of one eye i n c u r r e d in t i m e
of war as a m e m b e r of t h e a r m e d
forces. T h e disabled v e t e r a n h a d
been medically examined a n d h i s
qualifications considered by t h e
S t a t e Commission whlcli d e t e r mined t h a t h e was '"not c o m p e t e n t to p e r f o r m t h e duties of
C o u r t A t t e n d a n t by reason of
h a v i n g completely lost t h e sight
of his left eye."
Approved for One Courl
T h e disabled v e t e r a n
urged,
however, t h a t t h i s finding was
a r b i t r a r y a n d capricious, citing
t h e f a c t t h a t the NYC Civil S e r vice Commission h a d f o u n d h i m
qualified for court a t t e n d a n t in
t h e Municipal Coiut.
The
Court, considering
the
f a c t s , pointed out t h a t t h e p r i m a r y f u n c t i o n of t h e S t a t e c o u r t
a t t e n d a n t is to preserve order in
t h e c o u r t r o o m in both civil a n d
criminal p a r t s a n d to a t t e n d a n d
guard j u r o r s d u r i n g t h e i r delib e r a t i o n . I n t h e p e r f o r m a n c e of
t h e s e duties such a court a t t e n d a n t is called upon to act as a
peace officer in quelling d i s t u r b ances a n d p r e v e n t i n g violence.
I n these circiunstances,
the
Court declared t h a t in its o p i n ion t h e S t a t e Civil Service C o m mission v/as not a r b i t r a r y , c a pricious or vinreasonable in d e t e r m i n i n g t h a t the disabled v e t e r a n ,
lacking tiie sight of one eye. Is
n o t physically comp'^tent to m e e t
and
handle the
emergencies
which t h e duties of a c o u r t a t t e n d a n t entail.
I t concluded t h a t " t h e f a c t t h a t
t h e Municipal Civil Service C o m mission m a y h a v e seen fit to a p prove t h e petitioner for a p p o i n t m e n t as a c o u r t a t t e n d a n t in t h e
Municipal C o u r t is not controlling upon t h e application m a d e
here." (Vitulr v, Conway. 4 / 1 7 / 5 0
N.Y.I. J. i:'A2 col. 1)
Efl'ett of Dfi'isioii
T h e significance of t h e decision in t h e Vitale case i> t h a t a
prior d e t e r m i n a t i o n by one civil
service cojnmi.'^sion ( w h e t h e r f a v orable or unfavorable.* is n o t
binding on a n o t h e r civil service
oomniission. T h e m e r e f a c t t h a t
one decision is earlier in point
of t i m e does not give it precedence in point ol law.
JUM T i r r w
UBOAM.
c I V I L
NOTICB
JBKKS. H A R R Y . — C I T A T I O N . — T H E PEOn.E
OF T H E STATE OP NEW YOKK, By
tke Grace of God Free and Independent
TO Edna Kanzer, Rita Scverg, Hartford
Accident * Indemnity Co., Bernard KappeJl, Collector of Internal Revenue, 3rd
District, State T a * Commiselon, Louis Lcrner, Robert Edelman, Schreiber & Memmo,
Inc., N . Y. Telephone Co., Dr. Kurt I.ange,
likwer A Binder, Charles Cox, Phil Cooper,
Inc., Finebergr ft Rubin, Baroda Furs, C.
ft. Jones, Jr. Inc., Regrent & Sons, Inc.,
Dr. Alexander Bonis, Rotholz Bros., Chern a k Furs, Inc., Soloff Sc Wechsler, Inc.,
Sidney Lambert, Inc., F. D. Service, Inc.,
Center Printing Co., Levy-Theisen, Inc.,
General Fur Cleaners, Inc.. Cclano Bros.
Inc., Homer Zograph * Co. Inc., Rockefeller Center, Inc., John Capaeso, Gabriel
Abel, Georee Klavens. Richard Parselle,
Christy Eberliny, Rose Fromm, Buckingh a m Florist. Weber & Heilbroner, Dr. Sidney L. Kingr, N. Y. Times, 3. Freirich, Inc.,
Befisio Seabrook, William Sloan and Camille M. Berg, Administratrix, E s t a t e of
Herman Berg, Deceased, beine: the persons
interested as creditors, legatees, devisees,
beneficiaries, distributees, or otherwise in
the estate of HARRY JENKS, deceased,
w h o at the time of his death was a resident of 1.37 Riverside Drive, New York
City. Send Greeting:
Upon the petition of MAX SCHREIBER,
residing at .36 Eastfleid Road, Mount Yeraon, V t m York, Yon and each of y o u are
hereby cited to s h o w cause before the
Surrogate's Court of New York County,
held at the Hall of Records in the County
of New York, on the 3 7 t h day of June,
1 0 5 0 , at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why the account of
proceedings of MAX SCHREIBER, as Executor should not be judicially settled, and
w h y the Executor should not be authorized
t o reserve the balance, on hand, applicable to the payment of general creditors,
to meet posfiible income tax assessments
which m.iy be made upon final audit of
the dece<lent's returns.
i n testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New York
to be hereunto atlixcd. Witnces,
IL. S.J Honorable William T. Collins, a
Surrogate of our said county, at
the County of New York, the
17th lay of May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred .ind tifty.
I'HILIP A. DONAHUE,
bs2i W
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
At a Special Team, Part II, of
the City Court of the City of
New York, hold in and for the
County of New York, at t h e
Courthouse, b'Z Chambers Street,
New York, N. Y., on the 2nd
day of June, 1 0 5 0 .
P R E 6 B N T : Hon. Edward J. McCullen, In
the Matter of the Applioation of lUCHAKD
FREDERICK MU-rrERSBACH, for leave
to aettunie the n.ame of RICHARD FREDERICK MURDOCK.
On reading and tiling the petition of
RICHARD FREDERICK MUTTERSBACH,
verified the ^Urd day of Muy 1 0 5 0 , praying for a change of name of RICHARD
FREDERICK MUTTEHSBACH, it being re<juf6t<-d that said RICHARD FREDERICK
MUTTERSBACH be permitted to assume
the
name of
RICHARD
FREDERICK
MtRDOCK in the place .ind steati o£ his
present name, and the court being satisfied that said petition is true and it appearing from said petition and the court
being satisfied that there is no reasonable
objeotion to the change of the name proposed ;
NOW. on the motion of ROBSON &
ROHSON, attonieyb for the petitioner, it is
ORDERED, that the said
RICHARD
FUEDERICK MUTTERSBACH l>c and he
lienb.v is authorized to .liseume the name
of RICHARD FREDERICK MURDOCK in
j)la<.e and stca<l of his present name, on
the l.sth day ot July 1050, upon his complying with the provisions of Article 0 of
the Civil Rights Law, namely: that the
ixtitioner will cause tiiis order and the
l»apers upon which it was granted to be
tiled in the olHoe of the Clerk of this
Court o i the (."ounty of New York, within
It) diiys from the ilate hereof, and that,
within 10 days from the date oX the entry
of the said order, the petitioner will cause
a "opy thereof to be publishixl in the
Civil Service l^.'ader. and within 4 0 days
after the malting of this order, proof of
oiilili.ation liy aHidavit be iiled !uid re• ordeil ill the ollice of the Clerk of this
• ourt of the County of New York, and
after a u d i reiiuircments are complied with,
the sail! petitioner RICHARD FREDERICK
MUTTEKSBAVH shall on and after the
ISth day of July, 1!I5»), be known as and
by the name of RICHARD FREDERICK
MUKlXJi'K, whicli ho is hereby authorized
to lu^hiMiie, and by no other name.
ENTER,
E. J. MeCullen J.C.C.
CITA r i O N . — T h e People of the State of
New Vork, By the Cir.ice of God, Free and
liulependcnt, to ATTORNEY
GENERAL
OF THE ST.\ TE OF NEW YORK; and to
'•John Doe", the name "John Doc" being
fictitious, the alleged husband of Lillian
f o w e m Stevens, also known as Lillian
Stevens and Lillian C. Stevens, deceased,
if living, or if dead, to the exeeutors,
administrators and next of kin of said
• Joliii Doe" deceased, whose names and
Post Otfioe addresses are unknown and
cannot after diligent inauii-y be ascertainetl by the petitioner herein and the
next of kin ot l.illiun Powers Stevens, also
known its Lillian Stevens iuid Lillian C.
Stevens, deceased, whose names and P o s t
Othcc addresses are unknown and cannot
.iftir iliiigent imiuiry be ascertaineti by the
petitioiitr herein, being the persons intercHted as creditors, next of kin or otherwise in the estate of LILLIAN POWERS
STEVENS, also known as LILLIAN STEVENS iiiid LILLIAN C. STEVENS, de• •eabcd, who at tlie time of her death wa«
a resident of 5 7 0 West l!»Ord Street, New
York City, Scml GREETING:
Upoii the pttition of The Public Administrator of the I'oiinty of New York, haviiii; his ollicc at Hall of Records, Room
:i()S. Hurougli of Manhattan, City and
Couiitj i»( New York, as adniiiiibtrator of
I Ik.' gooib ciiaitels and crodits of said deceased :
Viiu and cach of j o u iwo hereby cited to
show liiiisc bi'fore the Surrot'ate's Court
of New Vork t'Diinty, held at the Hall of
Kcioidij. in the County of New York, on
th.' m i l da> of ,luly. 1050, at half-past
ten o'i'lucU ill tlie lorenuon of that day,
why the accoinu ot proceedings of The
I'lilili' Ailniinistratur of Ilio County of
New Vork. a^. .uliiiiniatrator of the goods,
' lialt' l"- and I'l'edit.-i of «aid (le<'< ased,
>^liiiiilil iioi iii> judicially hettlcd.
IS r E s r i M O N Y WIIKHEOK We have
'•aiihicj iliK heal t)f thi) Surro
(jate'h l o i i n «if the saiii t'ounty
of New Vork to be hereunto
atlUe.l.
WITNEKS,
HONOUAmdO
WIL
IS..,! I I.IAM r. COLLINS, a Surrogate
of our ^.li^| County, at the Couiity ol New York, tho "Utli day of
May in the year of oiu- Lord one
ihousand nine Inuidrcd and fifty.
VHILIP -v. D o N x r i U E ,
i lcik of tiio Sui locate s Cotirl.
s E R V I c KA
L E A D E R
Pnge
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
Nin«
NEWS
N e w C h a p t e r Discussed at Rochester
More t h a n 150 employees of t h e ! James M. PIgott, field representaCity of Rochester and Monroe tives, were principal speakers.
County met with representatives i John J. Conway, assi.stant district
of the Civil Service Employees As-1 attorney of Monroe County, and
sociation recently in the East regional attorney for the AssociaHigh School at Rochester to dis- tion, Joseph T. Waters, vicecu.ss plans for organization of a chairman of the Western Conference, and Robert M. Case of the
new chapter of the Association,
William P. McDonough, Execu- Ontario County chapter also adtive Representative of t h e Associ- dressed the meeting.
Association representatives outation, and Charles R. Culyer and
lined the history of public emr.EGAI. NOTICE
ployee organization in the State,
CITATION.—The People of the State of and the benefits gained through
N e w York By the Grace of God Free and the 40 years of work by the CSDA.
Independent: — T o : Congregation EmanuOrganization Essential
El, Lillian 9. Bernheim. Tliereee R. Marks,
"This Association, with 50,000
Jane Adams, A l m a L. Hartman, Alice
Denny Stehlik, Gertrude Neustadt, Mabel members, has demonstrated It is
Livingstone,
Beulah
Livingstone,
New
York Times "One Hundre<l Neediest Cases," possible to carry out successful
Federation of Jewish Philanthropies of action, promotive of good governNew York,
Hjirry Neustadt, Mark
I. ment and w^orker welfare on all
Adams, Rita Adams, George Adams, Ann
Lucille Neustadt, i n f a n t under the ago of levels of public service," Mr. Mcsaid. "Organization is
1 4 yeare, Benita Claire Neustadt, infant Donough
under the age of 1 4 years, Pauline Adams, essential to those engaged in adCentral Hanover Bank and Trust Company, Trustee, William Henry Rosenstein, vancing public service, just as it
Trustee, being the parties Interested as is in the case of business, profeslegatees, devisees, beneficiaries, distribu- sional and worker groups
elsetees or otherwise in the Estate of JOSEP H I N E A. ROSENSTEIN, do'^'^ased, w h o where.
Mr. Culyer reviewed the sucat the time of her death w s
a resident
of the City, County and St.
of New cessful organization and operation
York;
of 32 county chapters and cited
S E N D G R E E T I N G : — U p o n the petition
of WILLIAM H E N R Y ROSENSTEIN and t h e fact t h a t the counties surCENTRAL HANOVER BANK A N D TRUST rounding
Monroe were already
COMPANY, Executors, of 0 1 0 Park Ave- largely organized. Mr. Pigott told
nue, New York City, and 7 0 Broadway,
of t h e many problems attaching
N e w York City, respectively;
YOU and eaeh of you are hereby cited, t o Civil s e r v i c e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n
to show cause before the Surrogate's the solution of which t h e AssociaCourt of New York County, held at the
Hall of Records, In the County of New tion aided both the local governYork, on the 5 t h day of July 1 9 5 0 , at ment and the employees of the
half past ten o'clock in the forenoon of county, city, town, village and disthat day, why t h e Account of Proceedings
of WIULIAM H E N R Y ROSENSTEIN and trict units. He referred to salary
CENTRAL HANOVER BANK A N D T R U S T plans, classification, rules governCOMPANY ae Executors of the Last Will ing hours and leaves and examiand Testament of JOSEPHINE A. ROSENSTEIN, deceaeetl, should not be judicially nation procedures.
settled; why this Court i h o n l d not apMr. Conway and Mr. Case emprove the abandonment of uncollectible
principal asset; and w h y this Court should
not approve the payment to the Central
Hanover Bank and Trust Company, one
of the Executors, of the sum of $ 3 6 . 1 0
o w i n » to it for custodian fees f o r the
account of decedent prior to her death;
and w h y the Executors should not h a v e
such other and further relief as to this
Court may seem proper and just.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, w e h a v e
caused the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the said County
of New York to be hereunto
afOred. WITNESS, HONORABLE
t S f A l l WrLMAW T. COLLINS, a Surrogat* of our said County, at
the County ot New York, the
32nd day of May, in the year of
our Ijord one thausand nine hnndred and fifty.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
TICKETS P L E A S E COMPANY.—The f o l lowing is th» substance of Certificate of
Limited Partnership subscribed and acknowledged by all partners, filed in the
New York County Clerk's office on May 17,
1 9 5 0 . The name and location of tho principal place of business of the partnership
TICKETS P L E A S E COMPANY,
246
West 441h Street, New York, N. Y., and
its business is producing the play "TICKETS P L E A S E . " The general partner i s
Arthur Klein, residing at Belmont-Plaza
Hotel, Lexington Ave. & -Iflth St., New
York City. Limited Paitners, their cash
contributions, benefits, shares and residences (.-Ul of which are New York City
unless otherwise noted) are as f o l l o w s :
BETTY I. SCHACK, 2 8 0 Ocean Parkway,
Brooklyn,
$500,
.005;
ROBERT COLWELL, 4 3 7 5 t h Avenue, $ 1 0 0 0 ,
.01;
ROBERT DOWLING, 2 6 Broad Street,
$ 2 5 0 0 , .0'.J5; HARRY M. B E R N S T E I N ,
Loew's State Theater Bldg., Broadway and
4 5 t h Street, $ 1 5 0 0 , .015; LOUIS LOTITO,
Martin Beck Theater, 4 5 t h Street, $ 1 3 5 0 0 ,
.135; JULIA KAUFMAN, 5 0 3 Park Ave.,
$ 5 0 0 , .005; SYLVIA JACOBS, 1 9 Rector
St., $ 1 0 0 0 , .01; IDA E. SHAKIN, 1.342
4tJ St., Brooklyn, $ 6 0 0 , . 0 0 5 ; ' TRUDY
HAZAN, 2 0 0 Wadsworth Ave., $ 1 0 0 0 , .01;
DAVID H. K N O r r , 4 3 9 Madison Ave.,
$ 1 5 0 0 , .015; B. L E L A N D MULLER, 2 7 0
Broadway. $ 1 0 0 0 . .01; LAWRENCE LIPSON, 2 0 0 F i f t h Ave., $ 5 0 0 , .005; DAVID
M. TITELMAN. 3 5 0 F i f t h Ave., $ 5 0 0 ,
.006; LUTHER WOOD, 4 3 7 F i f t h Ave.,
$ 1 0 0 0 , .01; MORRIS L. ROTHCHILD, 10
Mai-vel Road, New Haven, Conn., $ 7 5 0 ,
.0075;
ANTHONY
BRADY
FARRELL,
Mark Hellihger Theater, Broadway and
5lBt Street, $ 1 0 5 0 0 , . 1 0 6 ; ALICE BESSER, C13 Onderdonk Ave., Ridgewood,
J$600, . 0 0 6 ; MIRIAM J, STEWART, 3 3 6
Quincy Street. Brooklyn, $ 5 0 0 , .006; BENJAMIN WEITZNBR, Picadilly Hotel, 4 6 t h
Street, $7'50. . 0 0 7 6 ; WILLIAM DEUTSCH,
.300 West 4 6 St.. $ 1 0 0 0 , .01; ARTHUR
LEMMON, Bcckhardt's Ticket Office, 163;J
Broadway, $ 6 0 0 , .006; LORETTA McKEEVER, 6 0 Sherman Pla^e, Jersey City, Now
Jersey. $500, .006; JOSEPH WALTZER,
8 7 8 0 — l H U h Street, Richmond Hill, $ 5 0 0 .
.006; MARGARET WEAVER,
Hamilton
Hotel, Norristown, Pa., $ 5 0 0 , .006; MARGARETE SCHLEGEL, 141 South Now St.,
Nazareth, Pa., $ 1 0 0 0 , .01; MARY CRAIG
PHILLIPS, 1 9 West Washington
Ave.,
Washington, New Jersey, $ 6 0 0 , .006; IDA
ABRAHAMS. 2 9 0 0 Brighton 1 3 Street,
Brooklyn, $ 1 0 0 0 , .01; CATHERINE H.
P E D E N , 3 1 Eliot Place, Freeport, N . Y.,
$ 1 0 0 0 , .01; A3.ICE BOERNER, 4 3 7 E a s t
1 6 0 Street, $ 1 0 0 0 , .01; CON.STANCE B.
BOLES, 1 3 0 West 1 2 t h Street, $ 1 0 0 0 , .01;
JOSEPHINE HINTZ, 1 1 3 - 2 3 203rd SUeet,
St. Albans, $ 6 0 0 . .006; LILLIAN BEDDEN. Indian Necklane, Pecoiiic. N . Y.,
$ 1 0 0 0 . .01; EVELYN JEAN CBAIG, 1 9
Weet Wiishiugtoii St., Washington, New
Jersey, $ 5 0 0 , .005; JOSEPH HAUPTMAN,
Lincoln Hotel, 8th Ave. and 4 5 t h St..
$600, .005; P A U I U N E HOFFMAN, c / o
Arthur Klein, 24fl West 4 4 t h St., $ 6 0 0 ,
.006.
'nio partnership term commences on
tiling of certificate, continuing until all
pai'tnership eights in play are terminated.
Limited Partners' contributions returnable
in eash .only after play opens in New
York City and after payment or provision
for all liabilities plus cash reaervo of
$ 2 0 , 0 0 0 . Additional partners
admissible,
but share ot profits p a j a b l o only o u t of
general pai tners' share. Substituted limited
pai'lncrs prohibited. No priority to any
limitetl partner as to contributloue or
contpcneatiun. Partnership terminates on
death. Insanity or retirement ot the general partner. No a<iditional contributions
retjuiied.
EYE GLASSES
•
•
Near Vision
Far V i s i o n
•
Bifocals
pha.sized t h a t there was definite works; Joseph Colliton, airpori;
need for organization of civil ser- Eva Blank, SPCC; Helen Hosetra,
vice employee.? within Monroe county hospital; Gertrude Gulla]^
County.
child welfare; Jean Pa.squa, coui^
Waters Tells of Improvements ty home,
Mr. Waters cited improvements
Rochester city employees named
in salaries, leaves and other em- are: Albert Bes.ser, playground;
ployment
conditions
brought Frank
Distenfanco,
probation;
about through united eflort.
Jean Gysiet, comptroller's office;
A committee to f u r t h e r develop May Cohen, treasurer's office; H.
organization plans was named I Jenner, jail; Donald Jones, educafrom
volunteers
representing tion;
Joseph
Meyers,
public
groups attending the meeting. works; Jean Goldberg, water; J o This committee will be Increased seph Bird, parks; A. D, Ely, pubto Include representation of each lic works, and Jean Beckley, comof the units of county, city and missioner of jurors.
local governments and further
meetings are scheduled.
Monroe County employee representatives named are: Anne Kohut, special tax; Anna BerrinIN.STRITCTION D . W Ss NIGHT
stein. Welfare; S a r a h Wyland,
C.\R FOR STATE KXAMIN.\TION
V e t e r a n s L e s s o n s u n d e r G.I. Bill
Veteran's bureau, Wslfare; FlorApproved by N
State
ence Le Roy, County clerk's office;
itonrd of Ediiration
George Hope, Vetera Vs information office; William K Her, public Times Square
LEARN TO DRIVE
Bet.
66tli
&
Association Insurance
Changes Indicated
N.Y.
LEARN TO DRIVE
ALBANY, J u n e 12—A meeting
of the Civil Service Employees Association's Insurance Committee,
held last week. Indicated t h a t
there would be some new features
in the Association's life insurance
contract.
T h e experience of the health
a n d accident insurance is also under study, so t h a t any changes in
this form of insurance will be
made scientifically.
An Arco study book for Assistant
Unemployment
Insurance
Oalms Examiner is on sale at
The LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane Street, New York 7, N. Y.,
two Mocks north of City Hall and
just west of Broadway. To order
this book by mail, see advertisement on page 15.
In The Finest Auto Driving
In The
BRONX
Seheel
ABLE COURTEOUS INSTRUCTORS
DUAL CONTROLLED CARS
Spielman Aufo School
1051 Westchester i v .
At Southern Blvd.
Bronx, N. Y.
DA 8 - 3 1 1 5
Open Sunday!
100
CD E E
^^
race
Book
r l C E E
•
l^age
Learn to Drive
"DRIVING
IS FUN
If
General Auto Driving Sch.
Inc.
App'd for Vets
4 0 4 Jay Street, 0|»p. Loew's Met
26A Hanson I'l. !i44 Flathii«h A v. K i t .
Brooklyn, N . \ \
MAin 4-4695
NEW and USED
^
TRUCKS
1/2 t o I ton> All body styles
Generous trade-ins. Painless Payments
37 YEARS OF FAIR DEALING
1095 Atlantic Ave., B'klyn
MAin 2-0600
OPEN E V E N I N G S UNTIL 8 AND A I X DAS
t
.St.,
J. J. H ^ T , Inc.
Complete Selection Of High
Quality Eye Glasses
Painstaking
Eye
Examinations
67tii
TR. 7 - 2 0 4 0
J
POWELL
OPTICIAH^
SATUKDAS
Arco's Study Book
tor
MotorVehicle License Examiner
INC.
2109 B r o a d w a y
••twMii 73rd ft 74III Sfc.
New York City
Or
Call
SU6<|iiehanna
7^235
Social Investigator
Employment Interviewer
*2.00
OPEN THURSDAY
UNTIL
9:30
P.
M.
A T T E N T I O N
CIVH. SERVICE MOTORISTS
SAVE $9.86 or nore
on your auto Insurance. Immediate and
complete protection. Serving motorietB
since 1 9 3 4 .
W M . BECKER CO.
8 7 Madison I ^ n e
New York 7, N. T.
Day P h o n e BO t)-448a
N i g h t P h o n e VN 3 - 1 4 7 0
WHITESTONE, L
I.
N«w raoeh buoseH, 3 bedroonio, f u l l b w e nieut. Steam, oil. Retrireration. Wunbinr
uiaotaines. Sewer. Plot 4 0 x 1 0 0 . Bxeellent
loeatioi). Modern taouae. I S t h Art.
ht
102 St.
At
PMlitat
Sample Tests, Questions and Answers
Practical and Public Health Nurse _ 2.50
State Trooper
2.00
Steno-Typist (Practical)
1.50
Telephone Operator
2.00
Able Seaman and Deckhand
.25
We will
Ayailable
9f DUANE ST.
poMtu^e dtii-iii{$ iiiuntli of !Vluy.
at
LEADER
BOOKSTORE
N. Y. 7. N. Y.
7.77M
I
« « R v i ci^F^ ft r>
FEDERAL
NEWS
Postal Officiars S p e e c h
C a l l e d Slur on Labor Unions
T h e n a t i o n a l organization of
t h e American F e d e r a t i o n of L a bor h a s been asked by some of
Its postal m e m b e r s to t a k e a n
aft'rmative s t a n d a g a i n s t s t a t e m e n t s m a d e by D e p u t y P o s t m a s ter G e n e r a l Vincent C. Burke,
Addressing t h e a n n u a l c o m m u n i o n b r e a k f a s t of t h e St.
George Association a t t h e Hotel
Astor NVC, he c h a r g e d t h a t one
postal organization " s t a r t e d a
n a t i o n w i d e c a m p a i g n to bring t h e
postal service i n t o disrepute by
e x a g g e r a t i n g t h e effects of t h e
d e p a r t i n e n t ' s orders." T h e s e o r ders dealt viith c u r t a i l m e n t in
service nnd personnel.
S e n a t o r William C. L a n g e r of
N o r t h D a k o t a received u n a n i mous consent tn the S e n a t e to
h a v e printed in t h e Congressional
Record a s t a t e m e n t by William
C. Doherty, president of t h e N a tional Association of L e t t e r C a r r i e r s . A^-i.. opposing t h e c u r t a i l ment, order.
Disrepute Aim Denied
'•Piob!^tbly," said S e n a t o r L a n Ror. " t h e r e is- no o t h e r person in
the United S t a t e s who h a s m a d e
a more t h o r o u g h , more c o m p r e hensive or f a r - r e a c h i n g investication of this subject." He a d d e d
that
Mr. Doherty's
statement
t;peaks not only for t h e c a r r i r e r s
bur for t h e clerks a n d o t h e r e m plovees. T h e s t a t e m e n t occupied
pag'es of the Congressional
Record.
T h e postal employees, throug'h
t h e i r union officials, deny t h a t
t h e y a t t e m p t e d to bring t h e dep a r t m e n t i n t o disrepute b u t a s sert t h a t a s A m e r i c a n citizens
t h e y h a d t h e r i g h t t o point out
t h e ' d a n g e r s t o t h e n a t i o n a l econo m y involved in t h e c a r r y i n g out
of t h e c u r t a i l m e n t orders, t h a t
business a l r e a d y h a s begun to
suffer f r o m delayed mall service
a n d r e d u c e d pickups a n d deliveries. a n d t h a t Congress shows
sign of willingness t o o r d e r f o r m er service restored.
Another objection by u n i o n ofBcials wafi t o a s t a t e m e n t m a d e by
Mr. Burlce in t h e speecli t h a t it
was not necessary f o r a n y postal
employee to be a m e m b e r of a
union to o b t a i n a n a d j u s t m e n t
of a grievance. Postal union officials took t h i s to be a direct slap
at union labor.
Action Discussed
P a t r i c k J. Pitzgei-ald, president
of t h e New York F e d e r a t i o n of
Post Office Clerks, a n d o t h e r s
discussed tlie m a t t e r with officials
of t h e C e n t r a l T r a d e s a n d Labor
Council, with which t h e APL u n i :ons in t h e New York a r e a a r e
i af?liated. C e n t r a l T r a d e s considered initiating a move to obt a i n clarification of t h e m e a n inc of Mr. B u r k e ' s r e m a r k s a b o u t
joining a union, especially as t h e
unions a r e c a r r y i n g t h e b u r d e n
of t r y i n g to upset t h e c u r t a i l m e n t
order. T h e y considered his re-
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
K<HK\W\V
A I K r O K T . Kliffht i n s t r u c t i o n — G . I . Bill or
moclcrn planes f o r rent. B e a c h C h a n n e l D r . & B » » o h
prirate studenti.
Ciean
St. Bell H a r b o r 6 - 0 4 7 8 .
Afudeinic »iid ('oiimierfUl—Coll^« Prfi|>»ratory
l(OK4« H M L .\< A I ) K M Y — F l a t b u s h
MA
Kxt.
Cor.
(•'uUon St.,
Bklrn.
RefrenU
Accredited.
B t i s i i K ^ Sthi>oU
M \ N U \ I T \ . N IM MNKSS I N S T I T l i T K , 1 1 7 Wcpt 4 l n d S t . — S e c r e t a r i a l a n d B o o k l;oii)iny. T.v|,iii!; ( . o i n p t o i n c t e r Oper., S U o r l h a o d S t c n o t j p c . B R 0 - 4 1 8 1 . Open e v e s .
it^
m a r k s as a slur on labor u n i o n s .
H e a r i n g s were held last week
on t h e c u r t a H m e n t by a H o u s e
commit4«e. T h e y were a t t e n d e d by
Mr. Fitzgerald a n d o t h e r postal
u n i o n offlcialsi f r o m t h e New Y o r k
EMstrict a n d elsewhere. I l i e p o s t a l
m « i reported t h a t Senators and
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s f r o m New Y o r k ,
t h e y f e l t , could be relied o n t o
back a bill whioh, if e n a c t e d ,
would r e s t o r e t h e f o r m e r postal
service. T h e postal u n i o n s a g r e e
with Mr. Doherty's statement,
" T h e P o s t Office D ^ j a r t m w i t ,
c a r r y i n g a volume of m a i l t h a t
c-an n o t be h a n d l e d i n 24 h o u r s ,
m e e t s t h e challenge by r e d u c i n g
t h e h o u r s of receipt of mail t o
10 a day."
Bttrke E x p l a i n s C u t
I n his speech Mr. B u r k e said
t h a t as 74 per cent of postal e x p e n d i t u r e s go for salaries, if ope r a t i o n a t $69,500,000 less is r e quired f o r the n e x t fiscal y e a r ,
" t h e savings m u s t come f r o m t h e
large e x p e n d i t u r e s f o r personnel."
H e praised P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a l
Jesse M. Donaldson as a " g r e a t
executive t h o r o u g h l y t r a i n e d i n
postal affairs." Mr. Donaldson,
a n d also Mr. Burke, were f o r m e r ly po.T.tma.sters.
Coffon Technologist
Test Opens Next Week
W A S H I N G T O N , J u n e 12—The
U. S. Civil Service Commission
will a n n o u n c e n e x t week a n exa m i n a t i o n f o r c o t t o n technologist
positions, $3,825 t o $6,400. J o b s i n
offices of t h e P r o d u c t i o n a n d M a r k e t i n g A d m i n i s t r a t i o n located i n
W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . ; Clemson, S . C . ;
Stoneville, Miss.; College S t a t i o n ,
Tex.; a n d Mesllla P a r k , N. M., will
be filled f r o m t h e e x a m i n a t i o n . N o
w r i t t e n test will be given.
Applications m u s t show f o u r
y e a r s of a p p r o p r i a t e education or
a p p r o p r i a t e experience, a n d i n a d dition m u s t show f r o m one t o
t h r e e y e a i s of professional experience, d e p e n d i n g upon t h e job applied for.
A f t e r t h e nationwide e x a m i n a tion is a n n o u n c e d
applications
will be obtainable a t first a n d second class post offices, excepting
New York. N. Y., at t h e Commission's regional office a t 641 W a s h ington S t r e e t . New York 14. N. Y.,
a n d at t h e Comniission's office in
W a s h i n g t o n , D. C.
Do not a t t e m p t to apply now.
R e i n s t a t e m e n t Priority
Rule Changes on June
W A S H I N G T O N , J u n e 12—The
U. S. Civil Service Commission h a s
issued a n order providing f o r p r i ority r i g h t s i n t h e recall t o active
d u t y of f o r m e r F e d e r a l employees
w h o a r e o n f u r l o u g h or whose
names are on a reinstatement reserve list. T h e o r d e r will be effe&tive J u n e 30.
Priority r i g h t s will be b a s e d o n
v e t e r a n p r e f e r e n c e . l e n g t h of service a n d efficiency r a t i n g s of t h e
f o r m e r employees.
After the effective date, Federal
agencies, in selecting replacements, wUl not be airie t o choose
between veterans and non-veteraos
who are qualified t o fill t h e jobs,
but will be required to select persons w h o have t h e highest priority
rights for t h e Jol».
F o r example, a f t e r J u n e 30, a
f o r m e r enuployee h a v i n g A-2 ( n o n veteran) priority rights h a s n o
r i g h t a h e a d at a p e r s o n w i t h A-1
( v e t e r a n ) priority r i g h t s who was
30
separated from a job.
Elach Federal agency maintains
lOi one year, the names of persona
on a reinstatement reserve list<
who are affected by reductions ix&
force, and non-pay status o a f u r lough lists until separated f r o m
the rolls. TTie change in civil
service instructions will affect
only persons in subgroup A - 1
(veterans) and those i a wbsroiHi
A-2 (non-veteranfe).
SCHOLARSHIP O F F E f t f i d
The Teterboro School of Aeronautics Is awarding t o t h e J u n o
high school graduates l a t h e N e w
Jersey and t h e metropolitaii area
sOToIarships in the Master Aircraft
and
Engine
Mechjuiics
Course. Entrants are required t o
write an essay on t h e subject
"Why I Have Chosen Aviation As
a Career." Address the school a t
Teterboro Airport, Teterboro, N.
J.
Study Course For
STATE CLAIMS EXAMINER TEST
AN •sp«cioHy prepared selection of valuable sfudy oids
PRICE $3.S0
Ord«r
DifcHy
From Tfce
C i v i l S e r v i c e Employees A s s o c i a t i o n
• iLK STRCfT
A L l A N r . N. Y.
High School Equivalency Diploma
Easy, Inexpensive 90-Day Course
W h e t h e r you w a n t a job in t h e business world, vocational field.
Civil Service—or seek a d v a n c e m e n t in yoiw p r e s e n t job—or to go t o
a vocational or t r a i n i n g school—a H i g h School Equivalency D i p l o m a
is an absolute " m u s t ! " F o r , in these d a y s of keen competition, t h e
B u s i n e s s ami F o f e i c u S e r v i c e
h i g h e r - p a y i n g , m o r e a t t r a c t i v e jobs always go to t h e m a n or w o m a n
who is b e t t e r educated.
I V l l N . \ \ l i ; i ; l < ' \ N I N S T I T I I T I ' ; — l l W e s t 4 n n d St.. N.Y.C. All e e c r e t a r i a i a n d b u e i D o n ' t you miss out on t h e job you w a n t because you were n o t
.-iiiijcrts 111 E n e i i s h . S p a n i s h , P o r t u e u e s ' . S p e c i a l c o u r s e i n i n t e r n a t i o n a l
f o r t u n a t e e n o u g h to g r a d u a t e f r o m h i g h school! D o n ' t let s o m e o n e
;\.liiiiiii>ir;ition and f o r e i g n s e r v i c e . T.A 4-'J8:{i>.
else b e a t you out of a job because you c a n ' t show a h i g h school
DratrtiitK
diploma— w h e n a h i g h school equivalency d i p l o m a Is so easy t o g e t !
Yes, If you h a v e failed to complete h i g h school f o r a n y "reason
t m . t MIU.S T K i l l M C A I . S t l l O O I , , 1.10 W. -^Oth l»et. 6 t h & 7 t h A v e s . . N . Y . C . , d r a t t s or even if you h a v e never set f o o t in a h i g h school—you c a n still get
niaii iiiiiiiinir for c a r e e r s i n t h e a r c h i t e c t u r a l and i n e c h s K i c a l fields. I m m e d i a t e
a High School Equivalency D i p l o m a ! And yoa d o n ' t h a v e to go t o
e n i o l l m e i i t . V'ct-f e l i g i b l e . D a y - e v e e . W . \ 9-Gl>:5.
At t h e beginning of 1950, vet- h i g h school to get it. Nor do you h a v e t o p u t in long h o u r s of s t u d y
> \ r t ( > N M . T K C U M f ' . M , I N S T I T U T E — M e c h a D i c a l A r c h i t e c t u r a l , j o b estiTnatinsr in e r a n s held m o r e t h a n half of all or a t t e n d a n y classes—you p r e p a r e f o r It r i g h t in your own hom®.
M iiiliHilaii .f"!.". W. ISnil S t r e e t . LA 4-'3f>'21>. In B r o o k l y n , GO C l i n t o n S t . ( B o r o
F e d e r a l positions in 18 S t a t e s , t h e in your s p a r e time
Hulit T U 5 - J l > l l . In N e w J e r s e y . 1 1 0 N e w a r k A v e . . B F . r j e n 4-1!250.
U. S. Civil Service Commission r e H E R E ' S HOW T O G E T Y O U R H I G H SCHOOL
ported. I n M a i n e a n d R h o d e I s D e t e c t i o n , i i i v e 6 t i e « t i u n ft CriininolOKf
l a n d t h e figure is 60 per cent.
EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
i t K I . W A( A O K M V , ICnipire S t a t e B M ? . , N . Y . C . — ( B e au I n v e e t i f f a t o r ) J a m e s S.
Although t o t a l F e d e r a l employHOLA.s
I'OK.MICU P O L I C E COMMISSIOI^ER O F N . 1
offcre an opportunity
I
n
43
s
t
a
t
e
s
t
h
e E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t offers a n y o n e • who
10 n u l l und w o m e n f o r a p r o l e s s i o n a l c a r e e r in m o d e r n I n v e s t i g a t i o n , Detec- m e n t t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y detiiin and C r i n i i n o l o s y by H o m e S t u d y C o u r s e . F r e e p l a c o n i e n t s e r v i c e aasiste creased by m o r e t h a n 94,000 d u r - passes a series of e x a m i n a t i o n s a h i g h school equivalency diploma
s i a d u a l e s to ob'.ain j o b s A p p r o v e d for v e t e r a n s . S e n d f o r B o o k l e t L .
ing t h e p a s t year, t h e n u m b e r of T h i s diploma is accepted by employers, t r a i n i n g schools, v»cationai
veterans on t h e rolls increased schools, a n d t h e Civil Service Commission as t h e equivalent <rf a
K l r n i e u t » r y r o u r * ^ tor AiiuU«
r e g u l a r h i g h school d i p l o m a !
about 600.
Yes, regardless of your previous education, you c a n get t h i s h i g h
IMtv (IMTRKIT S < l i O < i l
; U 0 W . l-IOlh St.. N Y. 3 0 . Spcciali/ing: in A d u l t E d u c a More veterans were working f o r
tion. Kvciiin;; K l e m c n t a r y C l a s s e s t o r Adulta. A U 3 - 5 4 7 0 .
Uncle S a m t h i s year t h a n last school equivalency certificate. B u t you m u s t pass your s t a t e ' s t e s t s !
BUT—you c a n improve your c h a n c e s of passing your e x a m s —
year in 26 S t a t e s , a n d all b u t
M o t i o n r i f t u r e UitoratiiiK
t h r e e S t a t e s h a d higher p r o p o r - a n d getting your H i g h School Equivalency Diploma Course! F o r
tions of v e t e r a n s in t h e i r e m - t h i s course offers you complete, p e r f e c t , inexpensive p r e p a r a t i o n f o r
l t l : « O K I A N V M ( A T K . V D K . S i ' l l O O I . — 1 1 1 9 B e d f o r d A v e . ( G a t e s ) B k l y n . MA 2 - 1 1 0 0 .
ployment totals. Only in K e n - your exams.
tucky, M o n t a n a , a n d New Mexico
T H E STATE IN W H I C H YOU B E S I D E I S S U E S YOUR
Nutic
h a s t h e i-atio of v e t e r a n s t o n o n H I G H SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
I m - f l i ; i i i ; I : I : ( » \ S T O N . V A D K M Q O F M I S U — I D west 99th street, N . Y . c. v e t e r a n s r e m a i n e d u n c h a n g e d . I n
T h i s does n o t apply to t h e residents of Iowa, K a n s a s , Mas.<<a'
G,
» alk.wi-d l u l l s n b s i g t c n c e ( a p p r . N V. S t a t e Bd. of F.d.) D e t a i l s . Call no S t a t e are t h e r e relatively more
c h u s e t t s . New Jersey, R h o d e Island.
ttl !< 7430.
n o n - v e t e r a n s t h a n last year.
;
MAIL COUPON NOW F O R FULL D E T A I L S
NI-.V* \ ( U ! K (4)1 l.l'Xil': O F M U S I C ( C h a r l r r e d 1 8 7 8 1 all t>ranches. P r i v a t e o r c l a s s
in^iru. tioiis. l i t Kust 8.Jth S t r e e t . BU 8 - 9 3 7 7 . N. Y. 2 8 , N . Y. C a t a l o s u e .
S e n d t h e no-obligation coupon to us now f o r complete details
T W O L I S T S ESTABI^ISHED
T h e U. S. Civil Service Commis- on our Equivalency Course! You'll see exactly w h a t you will get w h a t
I'luiiibinB »n«i OH Uuriier
little s p a r e t i m e you will h a v e t o devote t o
sion h a s established eligible-lists t h e lessons consist of.
I'Uir.ii.iiiu. m l iuiniiiis-. UefriR:.. Wcldintr. E l e c t r i c a l . Paiiitinir. Carpentry, Kooftn^ ft
t h e m . R e m e m b e r — t h e request f o r I n f o r m a t i o n does n o t obligate you
Slifci
.MIIMI. M a i n l c i i i i i u e 4
R e p a i r Bldffs., S c h o o l
Vet A p p d . , D a y - E v e . for t h e titles of C o n t r a c t Officer
a n d Technical Assistant
(Loan in a n y w a y — n o r do you risk a n y t h i n g w h e n you enroll. B u t d o n ' t
It.iU T r a d e s.-liool, 3 8 1 A t l a n t i c Ave.. B k l y n . , U L 5 - 5 0 0 3 .
G u a r a n t e e ) . More t h a n 80 persons, delay! T h e sooner you enroll in t h i s Equivalency course—the sooner
Kadiu IVIet'iiioii
including 56 veterans, passed a n d you'll be able to t a k e your e x a m s — a n d get t h e High S c h o o l E q u i v a the C o n t r a c t Officer lency Diploma you w a n t ! Mall Coupon NOW.
VUlO i:l.i;t TKt>M<«s S d l O O I . O F N F W VOKK, 5': B r o a d w a v , N. Y. A p p r o v e d f o r 531 failed
V i tc" .•iii>. K'ulii". T i l c v i s l o n , F M n . i v . e v e i i i n u I n i n u - i l i a t c eni o l l i n e n t . BOw- e x a m ;
14 persons, including 10
• I n some S t a t e s t h e offer is limited t o veterans.
lin;v (Jn'Cii ! t - i r n > .
veterans, passed a n d 345 failed t h e
I( VUKt T i : i . i : V I S I ( l \ I N S T I T l T i : , 4 8 0 L e r i n ^ M n A v e . ( 4 ( l t h S t . ) , N. Y. C. D a y and e x a m for technical assistant, loan
CAKEKK C O U R E S P O N D E N C E S C H ( K M .
m - n i i i s . I'l. l»-.')(i05.
g u a r a n t e e . T h e jobs are in t h e
207 M a r k e t S t r e e t , Newark, N. J .
W a s h i n g t o n , D. C. area.
Secivt.irial
> l o M J O i ; S( IIOOI. o r I t l i S I N K S S . Socrelai ial. A c c o u n t i n f f . M a p h i n e s . A p p r o v e d t o
hciiii vi t f i a n - iiiulcr U.I. Bill. V n y a u d e v e n i n g . B u l l e t i n C. 1 7 7 t h St. B o s t o n
Koa.l (K K O C h e s t e r T h e a t r e Bld^.t B r o n x . D A a - 7 3 0 0 - 1 .
More Than Half of U. S.
Employees Are Veterans
l>U\KR.-.. I.-M N \ S s \ i
Ii,i> N i e l l i . U n t .
lu.t I
« , T i { i ; i : r . N.V.t . S,-•e.«lr;ri.»l. .\r.ouiitiiiator I'atiilK^. llf. . " . - ( s j o
Dr.ifting.
X i u ! o « m ; m<:< k i : r a k i m
s t ( h m m , 7 . L i f a y e t t c AVI' cor
Uiouiil.vii 17. N K u i i t
Day a n a e v e n i i i s . V e l e t a i i s F . l i j i b l e .
\ s | i | \ t . r ( t N K t . « . | M > « . IN.S.T., 2 1 0 £ > _ 7 t h Ave. ( c o r . l'.'5tU S t . )
lilt ••ivU
t r a i n i n g Modi-"Uie co'st. MO t:-0080.
ICFl K K . F U % t t u N , 0 4 1
N^rt
\4«I:K T K i l l N M Vt I V s r i T l ' T i ; — S i
K v i . clu-,
[>i)iii(-111' i i o n i n u - 1 , 1
I
iV->11 -t <ai J.. . I . c l l c ' l s c a
0;:t'.
N.Y.C.
Journalibni.
Fiatbush,
Secrciarial
HCKSi-IK.S
, t u AV.>. ( a t 1 5 l h S t . ) N . V. C. Day &
ili>i' a n . !
v i i liiijr. t » i i r 3 ( l t h s t a r .
MARINE E N G I N E E R STUDY AID
T h e r e ' s a collection of s t u d y
m a t e r i u i in the Municipal R e f e r ence Library for persona i n t e r ested in t h e e x a m for promotion
to Chief M a r i n e Engineer In t h e
D e p a r t m e n t of Marine a n d Aviation. T h e library is in Room 2330,
Municipal
Building,
Chambers
a n d C e n t r e Streets, M a n h a t t a n ,
a n d is open f r o m 9 t o 5 on weekday a n d U lo 1 oa Salui'dayii.
CAREER C O R R E S P O N D E N C E S C H O O L
207 M a r k e t S t r e e t , Newark. N. J., D e p t . L-52
Please send m e full I n f o r m a t i o n about t h e Career School Hi-ili
School Equivalency Course. I t Is understood t h a t this requeat dom
n o t obligate m e in any way wlvatsoever.
NAME
AOA..^
ADDRESS
CITY
APT
250NE
STATH
C I V I ( L
Tnm4aj4 June 13^ 19S0
SER|V.rC/E,
FEDERAL
L E A i D E H
NEWS
T y p i s t a n d S t e n o Jobs in N Y C , Nassau, Suffolk
(Continued from pafire 1)
must supply the typewriters they
will use. They may bring their
own or rent one from some r e n t ing concern. The Stenographer
candidates alone will have to
t a k e a dictation test.
The date of the test itself has
not been announced, but it is expected that It will be held soon.
The official notice of examination
sets forth these requirements:
STENOGRAPHERS-TYPISTS
GS-1 to 4
Applications must be received
by the Second U. S. Civil Service
Region not later t h a n J u n e 29,
1950.
Places of Employment
Various Federal
government
agencies In the Metropolitan NYC
a r e a (comprising the five boroughs of greater NYC; and the
counties of Nassau and Suffolk,
In the State of New York).
Positions to be Filled
T h e positions covered by this
announcement, and other positions requiring similar qualifications at about the same salary will
be filled f r o m these registers u n -
Electrical Inspector
Review CIoshch every cveniiiK 0-9 I'.M.
Employment Interviewer
r ClaBses Mon.. Thurs. 8:30 V.M.
nsur. Claims Examiner
ClaBsen Mon., Thurn. 7:30 P.M.
Motor Vehlele License Examiner
Stationary Engineer
Auto Machinist
Mechanical Maintainor
Cleric, grade 3 & 4
Male Attendant
Cl88Se« rnnventipiit hours.rtn>»,vreng*
CITY EXAMS
Rngineerlnic Assistant
Jr. UraftHmnn
JTr. Mechanical Enclneer
Asst. Klectricnl Knitlneer
Asst. C I t U Engineer (Strnctnral)
Jr. Civil Knelnecr
Civil St Elertrlral Enfrs Draftfiiunii
Klevator Inspwrtor
PliimhlnK Inspector
Administrative Assistant
Ste^l Inspector
l>oclt Master
Fire—Promotion
Siihway Prom. Exams
Oiler
Social InvestlK«tor
ESTABLISHED 1884
DAY N I G H T — A t ^ E R BUSINESS
S e c r e t a r i a l , Gregrr. P i t m a n , B o o k k e e p i n g ,
r y p i i i p . A c c o u n t i n g , BuBinesa M a e h i n e e ,
Drafting, Journalism, Language Stenog.
S P A N I S H : Convereation, E x p o r t Docii'menls,
Correspondence,
^anslatiou.
NEW YORK, 154 N a s s a u S t .
OPP. CITY H A L L , BEekman 3 - 4 8 4 0
B r x . P o r i l h a m Rci.-Gr. C o n e . F O . 7 - 3 5 0 0
W a s h . Hifts. I S l s t - S t . N i c h . W A . 3 - 2 0 0 0
B'klyn. F l a t b u s h a t Church, BU. 2 - 2 7 0 3
B'klyn. Broadway a t Gates, G L . 6 - 8 1 4 7
Jam., S u t p h i n Blvd.-Jam., JA. 6-38.35
F l u s h ' g . C h a m . o f Com.Blder., P L . 3 - 3 5 3 5
S t a t e n I s l a n d , St. eGorg:e, GI. 7 - 1 5 1 5
230 W. 41st St. NYC WI. 7-208^
Branches Bronx, Jamaica, Wh. Plains
VETS ACCEPTED FOR SOME COURSES
Over 35 yrs. preparing thousands for
^;lvll Serv., Engr^ IJcense Exams.
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
Qualified technicians in demand!
Day or Evening courses. Write for
free booklet "C.'* Register now!
Veterans Accepted Under Gl Bill
New Oasses June Ist.
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
2 East 54th St.. N.Y.C.
El 5-3688
won
i n
f p t e Woney
? ond V can
show you
STENOTYPE
$3,000 to $6,000 per year
Brand-iMW book r«T*«I« ALL th«
TYPES OF
IrtclM. iliortcuU, t«chnlQU«i *nd
thit htv« helped Wllllim
CONTESTS Mcrett
win over $40,000 in c*il>
OlSCUMEO: Bunncri
•od nercliuidl)* priuji 400
LMt LIm*
p«(ct
of
eit>-to r«id Injtructloni
RtkM
ImIP you (ulv«. AND WIN. every
JImIM
poeitble type o( conted—Jlnglei.
CrMtwcrrf
puulti. rebut, etc. And u •
PMHIM
rormer judge and iponior o( mtny
priu contettf. Ur. Sunneri alio
SUtCMMrt*
the reil "tnilde itory" of
SMfl TitiM kttowt
contest Inc. lie telle you why inoet
EMfty*
ftU to win; liow to achieve
FUMtN NMMS •ntrlee
•rlglnality,
uniqueiMti. aptneis
RIMIM
•r thought; what Individual
iudiee look for: bow to keep
..
Uack of the beit contMt* aad
•th«r«.
the Julcleet prlieal
IXAMINI IT 10 PAYS MEEI
HOW TO ^J^/lVt'
PRIZE CX)NTESTS
I Send roe HOW TO WIN I'lUXK CONTESTd. !
I On arrlvvl. I will pay poatmaii t'd.OU plui poitage I
• and handling. If not latUllcd. I may returu •
book wltliln 10 day^ for refund.
I
•
1 vncliiiie
Hvnit iiirpaliL tiume uimitiy'
Time-saving program* to conform fo
individual plans. Beginners—Advanced
•^ush-up. DAY-EVE.-PART TIMS
Approved for Veteran*
M o d e r a t e Rales — I n s l a l m e n i t
DELEHANTYUNOOU
PREPARE
•mMBB
LEARN A TRADE
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
•rookiyR Y.M.C.A. Trad* School
119 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 1«, N.
MA 2-1100
Plumbing - Oil Burning
Refrigeration
Welding - Electrical
Painting - Carpentry
Rooflngr & S h e e t M e t a l W o r k
Maintenance & Repair o l Buildings
D a y o r E v e . Classea
School Vet Appd.
1 to 3 Yrs. Course
P u l l or p a r t t i m e
Immeiliate Enrollment
Berk Trade School
384 Atlantle Ave.. Bklyn.
evening-
I
J
|
Able Seamnn Deck
Hand
Asst. Elec.
Engineer
Marine Oiler
Dockmaster
Medical Social
Worker (Gr. 2 )
Inspector of Live
Poultry (Gr. 2 )
Steansfitter
Electrical Inspector
Refrigeration
Machine Oper
25c
25c
35c
25c
10c
10c
50c
..„25c
25c
available at
LEADER Bookstore
97 Dnane Street
Mew Yorli 7. M. Y.
for all
Examinations
Pick-up and delivery service
Latest malies and all models
Brownsville
Typewriter Exchange
1781 Pitkin Ave.
Bklyn, N. Y.
Dickens 6-7700
Mckens 4-216<1
KL 6-5603
•
Civil Service Exam Preparation
RENT an UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITER
DELimy
E a s t m i a r t
— Late Model —
ZENITH
T y p e w r i t e r Service
SPECIAL
CIVIL
34 Ea«f 22ad St., New York
RATES
SERVICE
E. C. G A I N E S , A . B . ,
EXAMS
Underwood Corporation
for Typing Exams
Free Delivery and Pick Up
,101 West 42 Street
nr 6tli Ave. N.Y.C.
Room »07
BKyant 9-3543
AtnerltM^t
Also SPANISH STENOGRAPHY
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
A p p r o v e d (ot
VeUrant
K t l U t e r e i i by the Regents. D a y l i E v e n i n t .
E l U b l i s h e d 1893
Bulletin On Request
441 Lexington Ave.. M.Y. MU.2-3527
(44th St.)
yoj9Ar school
A^Ziv
A. A. TYPEWRITER CO.
Pro.
SECRETARIAL&ACCOUNTINGc.ur,e,
for
1 Park Ave.,
N. Y. 16
CALL: LExington 2-7000
RENT A TYPEWRITER
OldeM
School
of Dental
or^^
Tochnalogy.
E8TABUSHED 1920—LONG BBPORB G. L BILl.
Approred (er Veterau • (BinedUte Earollmcat
Complete Training In Dental Mechanics
UCENSKD BY NE)f|t XUnil and NEW 4ERNBX BTATBA
CalU write phone lor FREB CATALOG "C"
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
125 West 31st Street, New York 1, N. Y.
138 Washington Street. Newark 2. New Jersey
VETERANS
SECRETARIAL
ACCOUNTING
M A C H I N E S
Ton Ket tnltinn and siibHlstenoe of
$18.75 to $<(0 a month while attentlliiK
eve. session; $75 to
«lay session
START TRAINING
M O N R O E
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
B. 177 St. & BOSTON KOAD - BRONX
R.K.O. Cliester Theatre Bldg.
DA 3-7300-1
-
NOW!
SERVICE Physical Exams
PATROLMAN
Stationary Engineers
Special Classes Under Expert Instruction
Castodlans, Supts., A Firemen
STUDY
•wildiiig ft Plant Mgmt. incl.
LICENSE PREPARATIOH
Classroom A ghoi>—Part A Pull Time
Immediate Enroll.—Appd. for Veta
Facilities available every weekday from 8 a.m. to 10.30 p.m.
Tliree Gyms, Track, Bar-bells, Scaling Walls, Dummies, Pool,
and General Conditioning Equipment.
BROOKLYN CENTRAL Y M C A
AMERICAN TECH
44 Coart St., Bklyn.
Exams
Typewriters Rented
FOR
FO 4-744'^
Auto Mechanics
Diesel
M a c h i n i s t - T o o l & D i e Weldiner
Oil B u r n o r
Refrigreratinn
lUulio
Air C o n d i i t o n l n f
Motion Picture Operating
Previous
To Help Yoo Pass the Test
City. State ft F^lorol Examt
SHOP A THEORY
REMTED for EXAMS
• PHONE NOW
provided t h a t the notes are given
the examiner a f t e r being t r a n scribed. T h e use of typewriters
for making notes is not p e r m i t ^
because the noise of the machine
would interfere with the dictation.
ky N. Y. Stafa Oept. •# t*ttmH9»
MANHATTAN: NS E. IS ST.-M 3-MM
JAMAICA: M-M S«tpMiBM.-IA <-S2M
55 HANSON PLACE, BROOKLYN 17
MA A-2714
^PHONE: ST. 3-7000
TICHNICAL AND
NON-TECHNICAL
T e r m Begins S e p t . 2 5 • M i n i m u m Feet
A p p r o v e d for Vets • R e q u e s t Cat.
INSTITUTE OF APPUEDAItIS& SCIENCES
OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY W N. Y.
MO r«<irl ft., Brooklyn, N.Y., TR 9-ISM
STEIVOOKAPHY
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months Course - Day or Kve.
Calculating or Comptometry
luteuslve Course
BORO HALL ACADEMY
gmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
i TYPEWRITERS RENTED S
ALL
T K L K V I S I O I V
Laboratory uid tlitioreilcal Instructluo
covurliiK tiltoclinlcalobuei ot Hitdio.
ru, Tt'leviaiuu. Leadii to opuortunltleg (u
lirouaL'uiUiiK. liiduntry or Own liuiinoig.
M o r n i n g , Aftarnoon oi Eva.
Approved for Veterans. Enroll Now.
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE
Pion««ri in T«l*»isl»n Tigining Sine* I93S
4 8 0 Lexington Ave., N. V 17 ( 4 6 t h St.)
Pluio 9-S66S
Liunstd by N. Y. itott
DICTATION
•
•
BOWERS
•
50c Session
A P.M. Daily
233 W. 42 St.. N.Y.C.
•
•
9t-100 WPM at
MAKES
For CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
4»7 FLATBUSH AVKNUB EXT.
Cor. Fulton St. B'klyu MAiu 3-2447
I.eu4ler Bookstore
tf7 Uuuiie St., N. Y. 0. 7
Zone ... State
STENOGRAPHY-TYPeWRITINO
Stenotype Speed Reporting, Rm. 718
5 ne«^kniaii S t . , N . Y . O .
P W I l COKTlflS
I
MACHINE
SHOKTHAND
Earn w h i l e y o u learn. Individual Instruction Theory to c o u r t reportiiip in 3 0 w e e k s
$ 0 0 . S. C. G o l d n e r C . S . R . Official N . Y . S .
Reporter.
Claflses T u e a . a n d T l i u r s . 6 t o 8 P . M .
Dictation 8 0 - 2 2 5 wpni. 5 0 c per session
•HOWTOW W
I Addrei*
, City
. • , Practical
BUSINESS
TRAINING
Complete SECRETARIAL
TYPEWRITERS
•
MONDELL INSTITUTE
6«nd no money now—Juit
mall coupon. On arrival, pay
puitman only 13.00 plui poet•ge and handling chargei. If
nut completely latliflcd, return book within 10 day* for
full purchaie price refund.
So you have nothing to loee
by mailing the coupon NOW.
Applicants must be prepared to
furnish typewriters for use in tJie
examination room. Any style of
typewriter. Including electric, may
be used. Upon receipt of admission card to examination persons
who want to use electric machines
In the examination should contact the examiner in advance to
be sure t h a t facilities are available. Re-examination will not be
granted because of faulty typewriter.
Any system of making notes,
including the use of shorthandwriting machines, is acceptable,
100
Total
100
Subject 1, Copying from Plain
Copy, and Subject 2, General
Test, are the same for iVpists and
Stenographers. Subject 3, Stenography, required of stenographic
competitors only, consists of dictation given at the r a t e of 80
words per minute.
I n the entire Stenographer examination and in the entire Typist examination all competitors
must attain averagp percentages
of a t least 70, including military
preferences credit, if any.
For Stenographer
Subject 3, Stenography, will not
be rated unless t h e competitor
qualified as typist. I n subject 3,
non-preference competitors must
make a rating of at least 70; competitors entitled to 5 points p r e f erence credit, a rating of a t least
65, excluding preference credit;
competitors entitled to 10 points
preference credit, a rating of a t
least 60, excluding preference
credit.
DBUSINESS
R ASCHOOLS
K E FREE
Prof. lEnitlneer. Architect, Surveyor
Master Electrician, Plumber, BiBKer,
Stationary, Refriiteratlon, Portable
Enidneer, Oil Burner.
Drafting, Design & Malh.
Arch'l Mechanical, Electrical, Strncfl
TopoKraphical, Bids. Constr. Estlin
ntinK, Survey, Civil Serv., Arlth.
Algebra, Geom., Trig., Calculus, Physics
t r S 4 0 i 0 0 0
take a written examination. They
will be rated on the subjects listed
below, which will have the relative weights indicated. T h e subjects of the examination are described and sample tests are
shown on sheets t h e candidates
get.
BeUtive Weights of Subjects
StenogTypist rapher
1. Copying
from
Plain
Copy
25
(Typewriting)
50
2. General T e s t . . 50
25
3. Stenography
(required
of
Stenographers
only)
50
SPring 7-0283
License Preparation
v |>ve
less it is In the Interest of t h e
service to fill any position by protion, transfer or reinstatement..
On occasion vacancies may be
filled through examination by a
Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners or Dy the Central Office
of the Commission. Such examinations refer to specified agencies.
While the examination covers
General
Schedule
Grades
1
through 4 there will be relatively
few vacancies filled at t h e higher
grades.
HOW TO APPLY
What to File
To apply, file Card Form 5000»
AB. Pill it out completely. Be sure
to state the title of examination
for which you are applying.
Where to Get Forms
This form may be obtained at
any first- or second-class post
office in which this notice Is posted, or f r o m the Director, Second
U. S. Civil Service Region, 641
Washington Street, New York 14,
N. Y.
Where and When to File
Send applications to t h e Director, Second U. S. Civil Service
Region, adress above. Applications
must be received not later t h a n
June 29.
Salary
The salary range for each grade
of these positions is given below.
For
employees whose
service
meets prescribed standards of efficiency, the entrance salary is increased by t h e amount shown in
t h e table, following t h e completion of each 52 calendar weeks of
service, until t h e maximum r a t e
for the grade is reached.
Basic
Maximum
Entrance Periodic Basic
Salary Increase Salary
Grade
$2,680
$80
$2,200
GS-1
$2,930
$2,450
$80
GS-2
$2,650
$3,130
$80
GS-3
$2,875
$3,355
$80
GS-4
REQUIREMENTS
Written Test
Competitors will be required to
W E DELIVER T O E X A M I N A T I O N R O O M S
100 T O 500 T Y P E W R I T E R S A V A I L A B L E
S
J
International T y p e w r i t e r C o .
240 E. 86 St.
N e w York City
O p e n 'Til 6:30 P . M .
••
R i . 4.79OO
B v M U U G S i S u a i a a M H M a M a H H M B a . i i
!
!
5
P«gc Twelve
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
June 13, 1950
L E A D E R
Dates of Tests T o Be H e l d in June b y N Y C
Tti.TANZVILlE
a s J l It "Tin m i " resort
niTEREO SWIMMING K > 0 1
A l l SfOHTS . CASINO • TEUEVISION ,
SOCIAl STAF* . MOOCKN f ACItmSS j
Iae«l«>f OMm • OMtry U«>i
•NTIRTAINMINT
j
lAX • Ftmm* WBNTItAUl
JMt SOLOMON ft O K k
Mil* Private
New Ceaerete Swimminc Peel
SpMte • Free Beeliac e T<
e Keelier-Amef. Cuiw* 1
i
C M M t I h v p M U • iJhrty
im
SIN TAS2MAN S
TV^e l | > C A t
PARKSVILLE5,
lTMCVU£IME
(Prom.), Parks.
Grade 3.
T h e NYC Civil Service CommisConsultant Nursery Education.
I n s p e c t o r of P i p e s & Castings,
sion will hold tests, mostly w r i t G r a d e 4 ( P r o m . ) , B o a r d o f 30. A r c h i t e c t : M a r i n e Sz A v l a t l o a
t e n ones, i n t h e following titles
( P r o m . ) , NYC H o u s i n g AuW a t e r Supply.
this month:
thority; Health.
29. Senior I n s t r u c t o r ( F a r m i n g )
June
15. Cardiologist.
16. License. Special Rigger,
17. S t e a m F i t t e r .
Electrical I n s p e c t o r , G r a d e 8.
S t e n o g r a p h e r , G r a d e 2.
21. J u n i o r L a n d s c a p e Architect.
22. Asst. M e c h a n i c a l E n g i n e e r
(Smoke C o n t r o l ) .
M e c h a n i c a l E n g i n e e r (Smoke
Control).
23. V e t e r i n a r i a n .
fUN
Veterinarian: Health (Prom.).
FOR
£V£RrONB!
24. Clerk of t h e C o u r t (Special
Sessions) ( P r o m . ) , G r a d e 4 ,
UL t m n "CILITIES
C o u r t of Special Sessions.
• PRIVATE L I K E
• FREE S O F C T I M
A s s i s t a n t Electrical E n g i n e e r .
a DANCING ft E N T E R T A I N M E N T N I T E L Y
H e a l t h I n s p e c t o r , G r a d e 3.
» TOP R W A Y SHOWS • 2 SANDS
Chemist.
• SUPERB C U I S I N E — D I E T A R Y L A W S
Assistant Chemist.
27. Assistant L a n d s c a p e Architect.
OUR LOW RATES WHX AMAZE YOU!
28. I n s p e c t o r of Pipes & Castings,
["aAMOf-TASH
BAVartmrn
eWm'sDAYCyiF.
BRYAN
Nenela M f h U m m
Jmne, inly, Abk. freai
• N E W COLOIVIAL HOVSE •
AaeftWetTi—
l»erty D M
LEEDS, GREENE COUNTY, NEW YORK
PARKSYILLE 5. N. Y.
N . Y.
M c M A N U S
OPBN A i X T B A B — Tel. CATSKILL 2 9 4
M i ^ w e faiTtte yon t o spend a w e e k — m o n t h or season with us, aa wa aarra am
axcaHeat table w i t h aU garden fresh regetablea, wholesome, well-cooked food.
All modern improretnents. All rooms large and airy. A1 outdoor amusements.
Saddle horaea, tennki nearby. Bathing. Fishing o n Premises. S Minutes t o
CetBeUo Msd Urotestant Churchea.
REASONABLE
WRITE
FOR
7
Resctt
m i g h t s
ineludms:
M j t f i ml
if CONTINENTAL
UEANFAST DARY
• StCHTSCBNG
MOTOR TUP
• CWISE ON NSCAm MT
• DINNER t SHOW AT FAMOUS NKHT CLUK
•k POOL..CAIANA COLONY.PRIVATE BEACH
Write Direclly • or see your Travel Agent
The NATIONAL HOTEL
DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN AT 17th ST.
MIAMI BEACH
. ia tke
AOIRON.
OACIW
BRENNAN'S
STAR LARl. N. V. I
4 aMrrelMM yiMMr* ptufmami.
tJM
• Venetiiin Boat Cruise
• SiKlitsrcins <50 m i . )
Auto Trip
• Private Briacli, Tool
• Air-t'oiidltioiirii
Corktail I.ounse
Writf now fur
BrMervatloim
Greenville, Greene Co., N . Y . All mod. Swimminfr pool, cxcell food.
Fresh farm prod., orchestra, June-Sept. $ 2 6 . 0 0 ; July-Auff. $ 3 0 . 0 0 . AU
amuse. All churches. Write for booklet, Margaret Gleason Carelas, Mpr.
COLOMAL MAINOR
Greenvllle, Greene Co.. N e w York. Concrete pool, movlea.
tennis, dancing, shumboard. handball, s o f t ball and hayn d e s . Home cooking, froeh f r u i t s and veg^etablea in season. Catholic and Protestant
churches nearby. Open May 1 3 t h . Write for booklet. Mr. M. Simpson.
EDGEMERE
Catskill, N . Y. Swiming opposite house. Airy rooms, home cooked
food. Ger.-Amer. kitchcn. modern, amusements, all churchea. Iic».
sonable. Write.
EVA'S FARM
Boom 9M TO T-tMl
1550 Collia* Av*.
Miami Beach
Air
CoHdiHoKtJ
2 SWIMMIMG POOLS
(1 Mlt water—1 frMh)
• PRIVATE BEACH
• COfFEC SHOP
• ENTERTAINMENT
••d
DMRT
I
ON THE VNUDSOM
S5 M>mfromN. Y. C •
Nc««MNr.H.V.|
B T<l.:N«wl>ur9l>47?0 J
OPfN ALLVIAK
Pu^ling, N e w York. Excell food, all mod. impts., air rooms. AU
amuse.. All churches. Write for booklet,
Vacation On A Farm
Special Family Rate for 8 Weeks
Mother—1 chUd $ 5 1 5 . Mother 2 chUdren $6f»5. Including 8 wek eoda f o r
Father. Playgrround and s w i m m i n g o n
premises. Dietary Laws. Summer rate
$ 3 5 week. July 4 Special ft d v week
end $ 2 8 .
B I V B B V I B W , Ae«ar4, N . T .
C-Uy Info. CO S-6S0S
Informal Adult Besort ID t h e Adirondacks
Limited t o 0 0 — 1 4 - m i l e Lake—Pollen-Free
Tennis • Fishing • Oolf * Motor Boating
F o l k Square Dances • Concert Trio
Dance Band
N . T . Oir.: 2 5 0 W. 6 7 t h St. Circle 8 - 6 3 8 6
• Open thru Sept.—^Louia A . B o t h . Dir. •
HOLIDAY HOUSES
Miller Place
(near Port Jeflerson)
North Shore. Ideal Adult
Vacation
Jpot, B e a u t i f u l Grounds. Private Beach,
JVidely Planned
Program.
Excellent
?'ood. Vriendly. Dnusual. 9 2 6 . 0 0 - 9 3 3 . 0 0
ATeekly. DeacripUve lieaflet.
N*w York L*09a*
$20
t o $25
p»r wtek • par eoupU
APARTMENTS
and
ANDREW
COHAGES
API'S
accoa)
326 WILSON STREET
HOLLYWOOD (By the S m )
FLORIDA
TciepkaM: TKospletaa B-TSe?
The
ALBION Hotel
7
#i| ^
0
Wncoln
Private
I Tr
LUXURIOUS DAYS
AND NIGHTS
per person
® ro<nn
Kvrrjr room wilii private b a t l i —
mIIOM —ruiiio—i»lioiii«
a Air CoiMliliuiied t'u<ktail LAUiige
« B M I - U and Parking faciUtie*, H « U r i «
f o r retiervutioiis, write
ELEANOR ROSS
Perauual Maiiaceiueut
BOARDWALK END
SO. CAROLINA AVE
HOTEL
M O W OPEN
S|MiallMllalMe||I|.JM
HIGHfJiNO, N . X.
Spacially R*coaiiii*nd*d
For W**li End Hoadqaartcrs
Includes r e a l Mid S wbolcaonie meals
per day. WKKBLY, Adults 93S, (»>ildr«a (under 1 0 ) « 1 1 . * * U f l t J * * .
UAILV
Children 9S. llMiciiig, BntwialBJBntt. Bar, All Hports. Highland
JiMM.
TT
CatskUl B-D-2. 2 min. t o lake, aU
churches, amuse. $ 2 5 u p . children
$ 1 3 o p t o 1 3 yrs. Write. P h o n e Catskill 0 3 0 W-2.
HIGH L A N D F A R M
Greenvllle.
axxurxs L i ^ i A ^ r ^ i ^ u
Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Meyer.
SMid
Ni* L*«d*r t*»*rt
Dir*ct*ry, fr** f* r*ad*r«
•ff NM
'Civil Service Leader!
97 Duoat Str««t
N*w York 7, N. Y.
mmMiimmm
N . Y . ExceU. food, fresh farm prod., airy
churches. A1 amuae. nr. by. $ 2 5 up. Write
JOT'S MT. VIEW FARM
CaUkill, N Y . P . O . BOX 6 1 . Excellent h o m e
w r A n x T i cooking. Private swiming pool. Modem. Churches.
C o c k t ^ l lounge. Write.
H o t ^ l d w a t e r ^ l r m . . Television, h o r ^
c o o k m g . P v t . beah, boat., flsh., included
in rate. Spring and FaU rates 3 2 wkly, Juiy-Augnst $ 3 5 . 0 0 . Churches, Bklt. W Hohn.
Saliabury Mills. Orange Co.. N . Y. Tel. WashingtonTille 3 6 0 7
jVEi J ail.,
Dancing nightly
THE MAPLES ON THE LAKE
MAPLEWOOD
Write l o r Booklet
N E W
FARM
CK^nville, ©r. Co., N. Y. AU amuse. Concrete pool,
^ ^ ^ cooking. AU mod. impta. eU churcheo.
Jeck Welter. Prop.
R O L O N I A L
^LL
S min.
premise..
Home cook. A l l apU.. bathing oa
Me.
t o churchea. reaa. rates. Write B
Manua. > 2 0 up.
THE
OSBORN HOUSE
iMi:. vy^Dvrni'i n i ^ u o c
Windham. V. Y. Where your comfort A pleasure ia
^^^ obligation, m o d e m i m p u . Swimming pool, cocktaU lounge. Amuse., ail churchea. Write or phone Windham 364-36ft.
PINE GROVE HOUSE
PurUng, N e w York. A l l mod. impts. large airy
m
,
rooms, showers, all outdoor amuse. Oerman-Amer.
Cooking-. Write f o r booklet. Mr. and Mrs. Georg W e n s . Telephone Cairo 0 - 2 1 1 0 .
RAVINR FARM
Durhana. M. T. Bxcellent Oer.-Amer. Garden fresh vegotablea. AU m o d e m . All churchea. Showers-baths. $ 3 0 Write
Mrs. C. C. Sdineider. Tel. OreenvUle 6 - 4 3 5 5 .
Eaat Durham, V. Y . Swim o n p r e m l ^ A l l m e ^
Churchea. o w n orcheatra. h o m e cooking. Write Patrick
^^^^^^^^^^^
Kellecber.
Boaendale. Mew York. M o d e m throughout. Concrete
J rAIUk
orchestra, dancin*
nightly, cocktail lounge. 9 7 daily. $ 4 0 w k l y . Write Bklt L . Tel. 8 5 5 1 .
m i l f IVAN*S
^ULiUTiU^ o
BulUvaa.
Horton
^
^
House. Greenville. Oreen Co.. New York. Ideal, a l l m o d .
i^jj spofta. airy rooms. L o w rates. Write Mra. John J .
SUNNY HILL FARMS
PLANNING A i
VACATION ? ?
York. Home cooked German-Am. f o o d .
g
village, churches. $ 2 7 u p .
^jj
HIGGINS GREEN LAKE HOUSE
<tPORT^MFN*^ P A R K
R.-KERSEY.Mgr.*A.C.4-5143
^op, N. Y. Germ .-Am. cooking, bakiny, m o d .
g p ^ June-Sept.-Oct. Churches. Cairo 0 - 9 3 6 3 .
house. Calro, N . Y . All sports, orch, dancing n i g h t l y .
Concrete pool. Italian-Amer. cuisine. Churches. Tele Cairo
• Oame R**ai • CWval*r
W t i f Of M o n o
VILLA VIGGIANO
GRAND VIEW
SHAMROCK HOUSE
JOHN
' D E M M t H U tke Berkshlrca
Kaay t o reach. Direct
traiuportation. 1 . 8 0 0 f t .
elevation.
SENSIBLH
RATES include BIDING.
Weatem cowboys. Square
Dances, Eittertaimueut. Private lake, a l l
8|>orts. Good meals, conveniences.
r. o . Box 07-L
New BoNton, Mass.
riioee N. B.
GLEN FALLS
HOUSE
. r ^ i J v j MK-^^J^M^
• talfcing M r ^ t fnm H « l * l
• Ck»0ee Sliep • R r e p r * * !
• Spado** U o a g o
sports.
Puriin*- N. Y. Cairo 9 - 2 3 3 8 . Excell home cooked Ger-Amer. food, airy
rooms, amuse., all churches. $ 2 6 u p wkly. Write Mr. & Mrs. A . Gehle.
WlA/i-WAt,
VOB TOUB
f a t ill*
Th«« only liotcl o n f a m o u s
Road.
Miami
Beat.h,
witU
Swiiumiiic Pool.
Girls Clabs.
IM.
0 4 3 Bast 6«tii St.. N e w Terfc 8 8 . N . T .
ands
Special Summer Rates
ACBA. N. Y . Execllent food. All modern. All
churches. $ 2 5 u p weekly. Write.
G R A N D V I E W V I L L A
V
1- JiZi w •
Write Mrs. J . Papenhusen.
DAHaNO
TACATION
Modern rooms, itome private baths, w e l l
k n o w n l o r excellent meals, ridiitr, aporta,
entertainment.
Ratea 9 S 0 w k . indudea everything.
Free Booklet. Schnioilinger.
Freehold « . N . T . P h o n e
T734.
GEHLE'S
0 8 2 5 . Bklt. Write.
WILLIAMS LAKE HOTEL
$U.75 averaerc a d a y includes room
meals and all your favorite sports.
Horses, bicycles, boats, canoee. Finnish
Bteam baths. Sun deck, bar, dancing.
It y o u plan a vacation or honeymoon,
let u s know soon. B u s t o churches.
SCANDINAVIAN MANAGEMENT
B i x 3, Roscndale. Ulster County, N . Y .
Ask for booklet. P h o n e Roscndale 3 1 4 1 .
BOX 7 , KAST DURHAM. N . Y.
Hot-Cola Water A l l Rooms. Tennis, B a t h ing, Casino, Orchestra, Horses, Churches.
Booklet. $ 2 5 Up. Tel. Freehold 7.313.
Purlingr, N e w York. E.TCCU. food. All outdoor amuse. AU
m o d e m . A l l churches. Reasonable. Write Patrick Brennan, Prop.
FLVCKE'S MANOR
iTif^^VFH
• (iaiu KvrniiiK at a Night Club
OP
WKLT.
CARELA'S
te«l
.tt*vmli»m mi rifU M Ike bftc anik ptntp •!
i/f*rf«MU w l l m J § . BmrngMm* mai Mg««
milk Art mi €»U rMMag Ml«r m^i m^trm
fm*mt»cet. T*mU Cmrti, Cenew*. SmimmiM. HmdMl, BattMl, ring P«u. FiM»g.
SmiiU Bnttt, C0U. Damc'nt. *tt. fafcrMliu
m€-imf Irif mnmg*i, Dtbtimt
MMI*. Vitlmrt Imm.
Bates $se-955*$M
SEASON OPENS JUNE 16th
- REDUCED BATES FOB JITNB
Send lor Booklet—Nevt VorkrOlftctf
Ail I ^ n d A Water Sports
llorsebark Kiding • Televisiea
Knjoy our new r o r k t a i l Lounge
LOW B A T E 8
Harry A Clara Gold
Tel. Hurleyviile » 4 5
N.y.C. T « 8 1 7 1 5
I L O C H SHELDRAKE 5. N.
$26
Dilectctxj
B A R L O W ' S
•ccr
IM BBOADWAV
t o CilorioiiH Days A Niehta
Only !|t»a.dO prr person
Tour iiirliidrH
RATES
BOOKLET
Oreen Co., N . Y. Concrete pool, all sporte.
^ ^ ^^^^ g
^ ^ J y ^ 8ept. $ 2 6 . July.
OUl-^l-^I 0 1 L . & . r A n i T i : ^
Aug. 9 8 9 . Churchea. Write.
HOTi'I WAI TFRS
t
?
a
WlfVnflTI SFA
YV
WINDING
Cairo, M. Y. Tel. tf-2100. Mod. Shower-baths. Home c o o k churches, all amuse. Write T o m Gilmour mgr.
Palenville, M. Y . Excell. ItaUan-Anier. Cuiaina. N e w
^jjjern. churchea. Write.
BROOK
concrete
UOUfiOC, B e u n d Top, N . T . M o d e m airy rooms, aporta
exceU. food. AU churchea. Write H. Mofltt.
THIt'
W I N n i M F R V Cairo.
i n r . W II-lLnrUMU^ ^ ^ ^
N . Y . Home-cooked
^ ^^
w U y . Write Mre. W . Q. Brahiard.
^
food
o f excell.
quality, airy
^ Churchee.
9 2 6 up
WFI
C^I FIVrT.IFF Jefferson HeighU, Catskill 1 5 1 . Excellent h o m e
a
cooking, country style. Mod Showers, hot and
cold water ia r o o n s . Television, all sports, s w i m m i u g . Churchea nearby 9 3 0 up. Bklt. L .
W l k T i n RCir'K Cairo, Box SI. N . Y. Under new management. Italian-Amer.
mxJKfBJ wvyv-iK
^ ^ DattciiMf uighUy. aU m o d e m . A U
diiirchee. Wrtto,
C I V I L
T u M d a y , June 1 3 , 1 9 5 0
NEW YORK
3,Exams Are Initiated
And 3 Others Cancelled
Parent-Teachers' Assn.
Sponsoring Playground
An open-com peititlve e x a m f o r
J u n i o r Engineer will be held by
NYC. Also, promition e x a m s f o r
B u y e r , Housing Authority, a n d
I n s p e c t o r of S m o k e Control, G r a d e
3, Housing a n d Buildings, will be
held. No d a t e s h a v e been set.
Because t h e B u d g e t EMrector's
office r e f u s e d t o assent, t h e following promotion e x a m s were
cancelled: Architect, B o a r d of
H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n ; Oiler, B o a r d
of H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n a n d D e p a r t m e n t of W a t e r Supply, G a s a n d
Electricity, a n d S t a t i o n a r y E n g i n e e r , D e p a r t m e n t of W a t e r S u p ply, G a s a n d Electricity.
Chief of Police H a r o l d Stock
a n d t h e Police D e p a r t m e n t of
Wingdale h a v e f u r n i s h e d sport
e q u i p m e n t for t h e school children
a n d are also sponsoring » b a s e ball leafeue f o r boys.
A s u m m e r p l a y g r o u n d is being
sponsored a n d p a i d f o r w i t h
m o n e y raised In t h e c o m m u n i t y .
Value-Wise Women!
I
Reo»
Accu
Sov.nqs
Nurses Communion
/
O
The H u n f e r Shops offer you an
exciting opportunity to stretch your
fashion b u d g e t !
Save your sales-slips when you
select your lingerie, nylon hose or
smart and
value-wise
accessories
from our full stock of branded
merchandise. When you have purchaseed $20.00 worth, bring your
sales-slips in and
receive
$1.00
worth of merchandise FREE . . .
fully 5% of the entire amount.
Take
savings
advantage of
plan today!
Conveniently
neighborhood.
this
located
money-
Jewelry, electric
raiors,
cigorette lighters, wallets,
pen. pencil sets, rodios,
television.
MOTHEAS — CHILDKEN
S*l«ct Dod's « i f f m»4 MIVC
Hp
cWvc
41 Pork l e w , N. Y.
in
/
CO 7-S3fO
your
W. EiKth s t m t , K. T. C.
near Hixth A r m u e
8 6 W. 6 7 t h Stre**, N . Y. C.
bctwera F i f t h and KixUi AvMiiiee
l a H Avenue |T, Brooklyn
n«Mr f^atit 1 0 t h Street
L£GAL. NOTICK
i*#M»
MUNICIPAL
EMPLOYEES SERVICE
IJBGAL KOTICE
DISHWASHING EQUIPMENT. BTC..
CREEDMOOB S T A T E HOSPITAJU
QUEENS, IJONG ISLAND. N . Y .
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Separate
sealed
proposals
covering
Heating, Sanitary and Electric Work and
Equipment for Dishwashing Equipmewt.
Etc., Buildings "N". "Q" and No«. S, 4 .
2 0 and 26, Creedmoor State Hospital,
Queens, Long Island, N. Y,. in accordance
with Specifications Noe. 1 6 1 6 0 .
16151
16163
and
16163
and
accompanying
drawings, will be received by Henry A.
Cohen, Director, Bureau of Contracts and
^Miounts, Department of P u b l i c Works.
The Governor Alfred E. Smith State Ofce Building, Albany, N. Y., on behalf of
the Department of Mental Hygiene, until
2 : 0 0 o'clock P. M.^ Advanced Standard
Time, which ie 1 : 0 0 o'clock P.M.. Eastern Standard Time, on Wednesday, July
12, 1 0 5 0 , when they will be publicly
opened and read.
Ea<h proposal m u s t be made upon t h e
form and ^ u b m i t ^ in t h e envelopes provided therefore and shall be accompanied
by a certified check ma<le payable to the
State of New York, Commiseioner of Taxation and Finance, of 5 % of the amount
of the bid as a guaranty that the bidder
will enter into the contract if it be awarded to him. The specification number m u s t
be written on the front of t h e envelope.
The blank spaces in the proposal m u s t be
filled In, ami no change shall be ma«le in
the ptaraeeology of the proposal. Propoeals that carry any omieeione. erasures,
alterations or a<lditions may be rejected
as informal. Successful bidders will be reQOired to give a bond conditioned l o r the
f a i t h f u l performance of t h e contract and
a separate bond for the payment of laborei-B ajid materialmen, each bond in the
• u m of 1 0 0 % of the amount of the contrait. Corporations submitting proposals
shall be authorized to do business in the
State of N f w York, Dr.iwings and apecifications may be examined free of charge
at the following offices:
State Architect, 8 7 0 Broadway, Mew York
Oily
State Architect. The Governor A. E. Smith
State Office Bldg., Albany. N . Y .
District Engineer. 3 5 3 Broadway, Albaoy,
N.Y.
District Engineer, 1 0 9 M. Genesee St..
Utica. N. Y.
District Engineer, » 0 1 B. Water St., Syracuee. N. Y.
District Engineer, Barge Canid Termina],
Rochester, N . Y.
District Engineer,
Court St., Buffalo,
N. Y.
District Engineer, SO Weet MMII St., Hornell, N Y .
District Engineer, 4 4 4 T a n Duaee St.,
Watertown. N. Y.
District Engineer, PleaMMtt Talley Koad.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
District Engineer, 7 1 Frederick St., Singhamton. N. Y.
District Engineer, BaA>yloD, Long Island.
.N. Y.
Creetlmoor State Hospital, Queens, L o n g
Island, N . Y,
Drawings and •pccifications may be obtained by calling at the office of the State
Architect, The Gov, A. E. Smith State
Office Bldg.. Albany. N . Y. and making deposit of $ 6 . 0 0 for ea<.h set or by mailing
• u c h deposit to the Bureau of Contra^its
and Accounts, Dt>pt. of Public Works, The
Gov. A. E. Smith State Offi.<e Bldg., Albany, N. Y. Che<ks shall be mjule payable
to the Department of Public Works. Proposal blanks and envelopes will be furnishtHl w i t h o u t charge.
DATpD:
fl/1/60
t^^nter^fjiops
m
The Buyers Guide
HELLO DAD!
PLAM
Page Tliirleen
> SHOPPING GUIDE
T h e well-dressed m a n wear.s a
h a t — w i n t e r or s u m m e r — s o says
one of t h e world's leading e x p e r t s
f o r m e n ' s fashion.s. Abe Wasserm a n , 46 Bowery, New York City,
is m a k i n g it ea.sy f o r every m a l e
civil s e r v a n t t o be a "well-dressed
m a n . " H e Is o f f e r i n g genuine
P a n a m a s for $3. a n d r e g u l a r sailor s t r a w s f o r $2. W a s s e r m a n buys
u p l a r g e lots of f a m o u s m a k e
s t r a w s o u t - o f - s e a s o n a n d passes
t h e savings on t o you. F o r c o u r t e ous service a n d real value see Abe
Wasserman.
OUR
WITH
L E A D E R
NEWS
T h e New Y o r k Archdiocesan
Council of Catholic Nurses r e ceived c o m m u n i o n a t t h e 9 A.M.
M a s s a t St. P a t r i c k ' s C a t h e d r a l
recently.
Five
of
the
chart e r m e m b e r s were guests of h o n or a t t h e b r e a k f a s t a t t h e W a l dorf-Astoria. Monsignor J o h n J .
McClaffery, Catholic University,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan R i d d e r ,
a n d R o b e r t K Delaney spoke.
OWIDEMO
(
CITY
S E R V I C E
Television sets selling f o r as
l i t t l e as $89.95, w a s h i n g m a c h i n e s
f o r $79.50 a n d r e f r i g e r a t o r s a s low
as $144.95 as well as t h o u s a n d s of
o t h e r items, including toasters,
irons, grills, c o f f e e - m a k e r s , etc.,
a r e being f e a t u r e d t h i s week a t
P h i l i p G r i n g e r & Sons, 29 F i r s t
Avenue—all a r e s t a n d a r d b r a n d s .
T h i s little s t o r e i n a c o m p a r a tively o u t - o f - t h e - w a y
neighborh o o d is one of t h e largest m a r k e t s
f o r electrical goods in t h e city,
principally b e c a a s e of t h e personal a t t e n t i o n of Mr. H a r r y G r i n g e r
w h o claims in all his advertisings:
'See m e first, I ' m a very reasonable m a n . "
T h i s store is one of t h e largest
m a r k e t s f o r electrical appliances
In t h e city principally because of
t h e personal a t t e n t i o n of Mr. H a r r y G r i n g e r a n d h i s capable crew
of ex-service men. R e m e m b e r his
f a m o u s slogan "See me first, I a m
a very reasonable m a n . "
O.K.'$ S T O R E
REMOVAL SALE!
WE're Moving
Next
Door
to Larger
Quarters
I f INCH DUMONT was $495
N O W $349
KMEfiSON wot $329.f5
N O W $229.95
TELEVISION
O. K. Radio ft Tel. Co. IM.
m.
t'Y
1 0 2 K. 1 7 0
PERIOD
MODERN
FURNITURE
Sp*cM
DheoKKt
for Civil Service
Employees
Itring
ideiiflficafloitl
Living Room
Saitts
Many 'Sfrylot
t e d Room
Suites
t o Choeso
From
Soetional S«fat
•
Hundreds
of
Odd PiMos
DliMtt* Soft
7 Floors of Flue
FKmlturo
PYSER FURNITURE CO.
457 Fourth Ave., N.Y.C., between 30th & 31st .Sts.
O v M l y store
ML'rray Hill 8 - 3 8 6 3
Bndget Plan avnilable
N O R G E REFRIGERATOR
8 Coble Feet
REGULAR $249.95
N O W SPECIAL $179.50
W E earry a e c m p M e Hne of eleetriral and gas appliances for the home.
FLOOR MODILS AT A TREMENI>OUS SAVING
SAVE UF TO 20-70% ON YOUR FAVORITE BRAND
Time Payments Arranged
Up t o 36 months to pay
We honor all aiMonnt and courtesy cards no matter where obiainr*].
LAKIN'S APPLIANCE STORES
flO years of service
Greenpoint, k
'
il
y
n
.
738 Monhotton Ave.
EV. 9-1201
InJ. Snb. CG train. Nassau Ave. Sta.
Open every eve till 0
BUY DIRECT and SAVE 5 0 %
ON FAMOUS QUALITY
AEROPLANE LUGGAGE
•omiinc Cowklde Leotlier. •Indlngs,
•ross Hardware, Sklrred
Peehets,
Rayon Linings, Paddtag, Modem Loatfier
Handle.
1 5 , IS. »l-We«iiMMl«c
2 6 " Fallnam
M " Pullman
L u t f n ' Wardrobe
Men's T w o SoHer
Indies' Hat. A Shoe Bo*
M M ' S * L«di««> FertaMer
Twta
f4.SO
0.00
o.eo
11.00
ll.OO
ll.OO
lO.OO
«.••
Mail orders accepted
AUU 6 0 cents for poRlspe
% FeUeral T a x — N o C.O D.
TRAVEL-WIDE LUGGAGE MFG.
TELEVISION
EXCEPTlONAi LOW MUCES
» E H A B n . I T A T I O N OP BUILDINGS
M A N H A ' r r A N STATE HOSPITAL,
ALL POPULAR MAKES
NEW YORK CITY
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals coverinp Conetructlon
JVork lor Rthabilitation of Main Building,
Uitr^ins Building', and Annex to Building
14u.
Manhattan State Hospital, Wards
Island, New York City, in aoeordanoe w i t h
Bpecification No. 1 6 6 0 0 and aoijompaiiyinr
drawings, will be received by Henry A .
I M rMtlicrii««4 LMC, BrMkx Kt
Cohen, Director, Bureau of Contracts and
A<x;ount8, Department of P\iblic Works,
TRcMMtt t - 4 « d 3
The Governor Alfred E. Smith State Office
Building, Albany, N . Y., on behalf of the
Dcpai tnient of Mental Hygiene, until 2 : 0 0
o'clock P. M. Advanced Standard Time,
w h i c h is 1 : 0 0 o'clock P . M., Eastern
Standard Time, on Wednesday, July 12,
I I D T / % On All L4?ading 1950
1 9 6 0 , when they will be publicly opened
W r
t \ J
] f * M Tclei>lsloD 8et«.
and read.
Washing Machinee,
Each proposal must be made upon the
^
t
i
O
/
f
.
Kefrigcraters, K«di«#.
i o r m and submitted in the envelope proVacnnn* Cleaners and
vided therefore and shall be accompanied
AppUauc««
by a ceitifieil check made payable to the
State of New York, Commissioner of Taxation and Finance, of 6 % of the amount
IU«M 8 1 5
KA6T 2 6 t h St., N . Y . Q
«f the bid as a guaranty that t h e bidder
MV 6 - 4 4 4 3 - 4 4 4 4
will enter into the contract if it be awarded to him. The specification number m u s t
toe written on the front of the envelope.
fThc blank spaces in the proposal must bo
filled in, and no change shall be made in
t h e phraseology of the proopsal. Proposals
Kadlos, Television, Refrlgeratort,
t h a t cairy any oniissione, erasures, alterWashers—All Standard Makes
ations or atlditions may l>« rejected ae inEasy Terms
lornial. Suo-'essful bidder will be required
SOUNDVIEW
RADIO * TV CORP.
t o give a bond conditioned for the f a i t h f u l
• 4 HMsk^ronfr Clrelo. ironx. N.Y.
performance of the contract and a aeparate bond for the payment of laborere and
1455 Uoionport Rd.. Rroox, N.Y.
materialmen, each bond in the sum of
TA. 3-7272
1 0 0 % of the amount of the contract. Cor|>oratioua submitting proposals shall be
authorized to do business in the State of
Mew York. Drawings and specification may
be examined free of charge at the following offices:
NELL CURISTMA8 CARDS
State Aiehitect, 2 7 0 Broatlway, New York
A m a z i n g profits
loo
City
showing big, unMONEY
Btate Architect. The Governor AMred E.
usual line. Lead- MAKERS
Smith State Office Bldg., Albnay. N . Y.
ing $ 1 . 0 0 Christ'
District EJiigineer, 3 6 3 Broadway, Albany,
m a s and Everyday aesortN. Y.
ments. Wrappings,
Scented
District Engineer, 1 0 9 N . Gi«e«ee St.,
Stationei-y Deluxe Personals,
Utica, N. Y.
Gifts, Special Offers. Extra
Pistrict Engineer, 3 0 1 B. W a t w St.. Syracash bonus plan. Write twlay for samples
cuse, N. Y.
on approval. H E D E N K A M P ft CO.. Inc..
District Engineer, Barge Canal Terminal,
3 6 1 Broadway. Dept. CL-l, N , Y. 13. N. Y.
Roche«ter, N . Y.
District Engineer, 06 Court St., Buffalo,
N. Y.
District Engineer, SO Weat Main St.. HorInterior Decorator, hav- {
nell, N. Y.
Ing access to
Factory'
Pistrict Engineer, 4 4 4 Van Duzee St.,
Showrooms, can save you '
Watertown, N. Y.
n p to 4 0 % on your piu-District Engineer, Plea«aiit Valley Road,
chase of furniture. For
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
f u l l information w i t h o u t
p u t r i c t Engineer. 7 1 Vrederiek St., Bingobligation. Visit or P h o n e
haniton, N. Y.
Pistrict Engineer, Babylon, Long laland,
Murray Hill 3-7779
N. Y.
Manhattan State Hospital, Warda lalaud.
New York City
1 9 2 Lcaington Ave.
Drawings and speciflcatioua w a y be «b- S T A T E OF NEW YORK, D E P A R T M E N T
(at 3'^nd 8T.) N.Y.C.
tained by calling at the office of the State OF STATE, as.; I do hereby certify that a
•
e
a
r
N
.
Y.
rntalture Exebaage
Architect, The Gov. Alfred E. Smith State eertificate of dissolution of
Office Bldg., Albajiy, M. Y., and making
LA PEMME FROCKS. INC.
An
Arco
study
book for Motor
deposit of 9 1 0 . 0 0 tor ea<'h aet or by mail- h a s been tiled in this department i b i s day
ing such deposit tu the Bureau of Con- and that it appears therefrom t h a t s u c h Vehicle License Examiner Is on
tia^te and Accounts. Dept. of
Publio corporation has complied with Section 106 sale at The LEADER Bookstore.
Works. The Gov. A. E. Smith State Office of the Stoi k Corporation Law, and that it
Bldg., Albany, N. Y. Checks shall be made Is dissolved. Given in duplicate under my 97 Duane Street. New York 7.
j a j a b l e to the Department of
Public hand and official seal of the Department of N. Y.. two blocks north of City
Works Prupueal blanks an«l euvelupta will State, at the City of Albany
(Seal)
Hall and just west of Broadway.
be furnitiht'd without clJai'ge.
This first day of June, lit&O.
DATED:
ti/i.'/00
Thomas J. Curran, Secretary of State. By To order this book by mail, »ee
Kutb M. Miuer, Deputy Secretary «I b U ( * . advertisement on page 15.
WEST BRONX
R A D I O SERVICE
DISCOUNTS I !I
VEEDS (For Value)
SAVINGS UP TO 5 0 %
1 5 S Wes* «7 Streci
CORP.
Honrs: 8:.10 to 6
N . * . C . 1, K . Y .
P.M.
ttet. 8:30 t« 1 P.M.
Wo Carry m Completo
Llao of
f r e s s n r e Cookers,
Radios,
AIkihIamm Ware, Vaeaum Cleaners,
electric Irons, Lamps,
Refrigerators,
Washing Machines, Television Sets,
FnrnHaro,
Sewing Machines
«id
1,001 other Items.
IHVESTC^' MV
««
5
6-8772
20 t o 3 0 % DISCOUKT
c
ON ALL GIFTS
^
AND HOUSEHOLt
APPLIANCES
Time Payments Arranged Up to 18 Months to Poy
Does Not Interfere With Regular DIscoant
eUUO ProdHcts Co.
POLICE SHOES
^ H ^ ^
F O B T H E MAN
ON m S FEKV
^ H j ^ ^ ^ A L L DAT
'(Arch Supporting)
MMgIS
Mrmr i>«v XU| t J 9 r J t , J
niara<!ay Till 8
l U S IROADWAY. N. Y.
I v r , 27tb S t . ~ 5 t i i H.l Room S«7
# SAVE Up To 50%
NAME BRANDS
• Refrigerators • Washers
• Cameras • TV • Fans • Radios
• Watches • Air-Conditioners
• Appliances • Pens • Gifts
• HoHsewares • Typewriters
3 PULL FLOORS OH DISPLAY
0
FURNITURE
rctlod. Modern,
Convenient
Cust«m, Juvenile A Office
Payment* Arraneed
25 COENTIES SLIP (So. Fe^ry)
N. Y. City 4
Phone BO 9-0448
PJi.
ATOMIC DISCOVERY
Save Money on Furniture |
DAVID TULIS
STOMACH't'' SUFFERERS
p«l»tlc HU«r. 9«ttrU uU«r. dy«d«n«l
nUer, nerveui
tndtf«itl«n
wktn
f l « m « 4 int* tlary. kMrninfl dittrsM
dlMemfeit end M i "
IXCIft
• l e m a s h ccid MUST
i«li«vad ky
SOMACA .
Id
.
w«nd«r
,
Ik*
NEW
ftrmule
•(•mi<
hailtd
ky
'fhvutands . . . m y«ur meney k««li.
N*
«'AND1" cr " l U T l " .
Send your nome. plolnly written, on penny postcord. Postman will
deliver SOMACA. Poy N m $2.00 plus postage and C.O.D. charges, or
tend $2.00 with order ond we pay oil charges. Either you get blessed
lelief or your money back. But better write NOW, before limited
initial supply ii oil gone.
^JoHN PECK
LABORATORIES,
'7
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
NEW YORK CITY
1 , 4 0 0 in Fire D e p a r t m e n t
Receive Communion
The Fire Department
Holy
Name
Society, Brooklyn
and
Queens, at its 28th anniversary
communion breakfast at the Hotel
St. George, Brooklyn, heard the
Rev, Edward J. Murphy, S.J., of
Boston, describe the world-wide
problem as t h a t of attaining or
safeguarding religious liberty. He
stressed the importance of the
strong campaign t h a t the Catholic Church is waging against communism. He found communism to
be one aspect of the anti-God attitude t h a t has existed for centuries and which always has to be
fought by the proponents of religion.
The Rev. Merritt E. Yaeger, the
society's
chaplain;
James
J.
O'Brien. Deputy Commissioner of
Public Works, M a n h a t t a n , repre-
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
MORMNG, AFTERNOON
EVE-MNG CI.ASSES
5
Convenient
Centers
BROOKLYN
CF.NTRAI. Y
55 Hanson PI.
PKOSPKCT PARK Y
357 — 9th St.
HIGHLAND PARK Y
570 Juniaioa Ave.
BRONX
BRONX UNION Y
470 E. 161st St.
MAINIIATIAN
WEST SIDE Y
15 W. 63rd St.
CALL FOR MED1C.\L EXAM
senting Mayor William O'Dwyer,
and F r a n k
Cuniffe, JournalAmerican columnist, were the
other speakers. Father Yaeger,
pastor of Our Lady of Solace
Church, Coney Island, was honored by the society on the 25th
anniversary of his ordination. The
society's official organ, Holy Name
Blaze, had his picture on the f r o n t
page and a biographical caption.
A copy was given to every one at
the breakfast.
1,400 Receive Communion
Communion was received by
1,400 men of the department at
the Church of the Assumption.
The men marched from Borough
Hall to the hotel.
Welsh Is Toastmaster
James M. Welsh, president of
the society, was toastmaster ' a t
the
breakfast. He
Introduced
about 30 persons from the dais
and the floor. Among them was
Deputy Chief John J. Broderick,
president of the Uniformed Fire
Officers Association, present with
his fellow-UFOA representatives,
Lieutenant Henry J. Fehling, Captain Frederick Bahr, Lieutenant
Frederick Sylvester and Battalion
Chief Edward Cahill. William J.
Reid, vice-president of the Uniformed Firemen's Association, was
introduced. He had with him
Gerard Purcell, George Cook, Anthony Tini and Terence Dolan
for the UFA.
Chief of the Department Peter
Loftus, who sat next to the toastmaster, received a tremendous
h a n d and blushed.
President John P. Crane was
absent because of illness in his
family. Fire Commissioner F r a n k
J. Quayle was absent, as he only
recently was discharged from a
hospital, after a long siege of illness, and is on sick leave. The
toastmaster announced t h a t Deputy Chief of Staff and Operations
David Kidney Is ill at Doctors
Hospital, M a n h a t t a n .
Also introduced was K e n n e t h
Delehanty, representing his f a t h er, Michael J. Delehanty, director
of the Delehanty Institute, which
nearly all of the Fire Officers and
Firemen present had attended, in
preparation for the examinations
t h a t got them their first Fire Department jobs or their promotions.
J o h n F. Powers, 1st vice-president of T h e Civil Service Employees Association, and H. J, Bernard, executive editor of The
LEADER, were together at a table,
A string of rosary beads was
given to each person who attended
the breakfast. The rosary was enclosed in a small container. F a t h er Yeager blessed the beads.
1 5 0 0 hairs removed permanently
(in one hour)
/ / V S T /
TUTE
\Mf:A SCHOOLS
15 W. 6»rtl St.
EN. 2-8117
Face •
Arms • Body •
Legs
Separate Men's Dept.
Write for free FoUler
CLARA REISNER INSTITUTE
of COSMETOLOOY
5 0 5 F i f t h Av^„ N. Y
VA. 6 - 1 6 2 8
crrATioN
CITATION
THK VKOPLK OF T H E STATE OP NEW
YORK, BY THE GUACE OF GOD F R E E
AND I N D E P E N D E N T :
TO: HEINTJE VAN MOPPES, also known
09 HEINTJE VAN MOPPES-VAN LIER.
beins a pernon wlio has disappeared under
circunistaiiees affording reasonable ground
to believe that she is dead;
I'Um.IC
ADMINISTRATOR
OP T H E
COKNTi' OF NEW YORK. SEND GREETING:
Upon the petition of ROBERT SALOMON, Esd., who resides at 3 3 0 East 7lHh
Street, ui the Buruiiffh of Manhattan, City
of New YoiU,
You and ea^h of you are hereby cited
to show cause betore tlie Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held in the
Hall of ReoordH, in the County of New
YorU. on the ;.';<rd day of June. 1050. at
1 0 : 3 0 o'elocU in the forenoon of that
day. why the Surrogate should not inuuire
into the f a d e and circumstances and judicially determine:
( 1 ) that said HEINTJE VAN MOPPES,
also known as HKINTJE VAN MOPPESVAN LIKR, i? diail;
(;;) that
llAREND
EI.EASAR
VAN
LIER i» the only peition entitlwl undeathe lawti ot I he Kingdom of the Netherlandi to the pos!,es.sion of the personal
property of said HKINTJE VAN MOPPES.
also known as HKNTJE VAN MOPPESJAN I.IKR, in the Netherlandb;
(3> that a duly authenticated copy of
the Last Will and TeMament of the said
HElN'l'JK VAN MOPPES, also known a«
HEINTJE VAN MUl'PES-VAN LIER. dated
Januai'y 7. l!t3S, be recorded herein;
( 1 ) that Ancillary Letters of Ailminis.
tration v\ith the Will Annexed shall issue
to vour petitioner as the designee of UARE N U K I. HAS Ail VAN 1.1 Ell.
IN
WirNKSS
WHEKi;i)F,
we
have
caused the
of the Surrogate's Court
of tlie saiil t'ounty of New York lo be
here\uito ailixcii. Witness, Honorable Wil
liam T. t'ollin^, a Surrogate of our said
ro\int> of N i « York, the 15lh d.iy ot
May li)r>o. Phihp A. Duuithuo, Clei'k oL the
burt'otfulu'a Coui'l.
THE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OP NEW
YORK, BY T H E GRACE OP GOD F R E E
AND I N D E P E N D E N T :
TO: IZAAK VAN LIER. M A R I A N N E VAN
DAM VAN LIER. HEIMAN VAN DAM.
ISIDORE BRAM VAN DAM and ALFRED
DICK VAN DAM. being persons who have
disappeared under circumstanees affording
i-easonable ground to believe that they are
dea<l;
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
OF T H E
COUNTY OF NEW YORK: S E N D GREETING:
Upon the petition of ROBERT SALOMON. ESQ.. who resides at 3 3 0 East TOth
Street, in the Borough of Manhattan, City
of New York.
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show couse before the Surrogate's
Court of New York County, held in the
Hall of Records, in the County of New
York on the !i3rd day of June. 1 0 5 0 at
1 0 : 3 0 o'clock in the fojenoon of that
day, why the Surrogate should not inquire
into the facts and circumstances and judicially determine:
( U that said IZAAK VAN LIER, is
dead;
C-i) that
BAREND
ELEASAR
VAN
I.IbUV is the only person entitled under
the laws of the Knigdom of the Netherlands tof the possession of the personal
property of said IZAAK VAN LIER in
the Netherlands;
(31 thiit a duly authenticated copy of
the Last Will and Testament of the said
IZAAK VAN LIER dated January 7. 1 0 3 8
be recorded herein;
(4>
that Ancillary Letters of Administration with the Will Annexed shall issue
to your petitioner as the designee ol BAREND ELEASAR VAN LIEU
IN
WITNESS
WHEREOF,
we
have
caused the seal of the Surroyate s I ourt
of the said County of New York to b^^
hereunto allixed. Witness, Honorat*!.' William T. Collins, a Surrogate ot our said
County of New York, the ir,Ui duv of
iWay, 1050 Pluli|. A UonaUuo. C i v i l oC
ttUf .Ounosalu'B Court.
NEWS
L i s t o f Exams N o w
Open-Competitive
6138, Stationary Engineer, $14.16 a day. License required. Fee,
$.50. Last day to apply, Wednesday, J u n e 21.
6200. Chief Life Guard (Temporary Service), men only. $8 a
day. Five seasons full time paid
experience on a surf beach as a
life guard of which two years
must have been in a supervisory
capacity are required. Applicants
must be under 35, unless they are
veterans. Fee, $5.50. (Last day to
apply, Wednesday. June 21.)
5795. Dental Hygienist, Department of Health, $2,160. N. Y.
State license required. Fee, $1.
(Last day to apply, Wednesday,
J u n e 21.)
6164. Junior Draftsman, Department of Education, $2,548, and
NYC Housing Authority, $2,460.
High school diploma and two
years
drafting
experience
or
equivalent required. Fee, $2. (Last
day to apply, Wednesday, J u n e
21.)
6161. Engineering Assistant. 16
vacancies in the Fire Department
and one in the Department of
Public Works all at $3,170; two In
the NYC Housing Authority at
$2,170 and $2,830. Appointments
by the Authority are exempt from
the three year NYC residence requirement. High school graduation and two years experience or
equivalent is required. Fee, $3.
(Last day to apply, Wednesday,
J u n e 21.)
6115. Inspector of Supplies,
Grade 4, NYC Housing Authority,
$3,660. Five years of experience In
the inspection or purchase of materials, or a satisfactory equivalent, is required. There will be a
qualifying medical test. Fee, $2.
(Last day to apply, Wednesday,
June 21.)
5859. Alphabetic Key Punch Operator (IBM), Grade 2, $1,980.
No formal experience or educational requirements. Candidates
must, however, know how to efficiently operate an IBM Alphabetic
Key Punch machine. Fee, $1.
(Last day to apply, Wednesday,
J u n e 21.)
6159. Dockmaster, Department
of Marine and Aviation, $3,300.
One year's experience in docking
work required. There will be a
qualifying medical test. Fee, $2.
(Last day to apply, Wednesday,
June 21.)
6096. Instructor
(Tailoring),
Grade 1, Department of Correction, $2,470. Open to men only.
Fee, $1, (Last day to apply, Wednesday, J u n e 21.)
6095.
Instructor
(Farming),
Grade 1, Department of Correction, $2,460. Men only. Fee, $1.
(Last day to apply, Wednesday,
June 21.)
5857. Tabulator Operator (IBM)
Grade 2, $1,980, No formal experience or educational requirements.
Candidates must be able to operate an IBM Alphabetic Accounting machine and associated equipment such as the interpreter, sorter, collator and
reproducers.
There will be a qualifying medical
Open
test. Pee, $1. (Last day to apply,
Wednesday, J u n e 21,)
6045. Auto Machinist, Department of Sanitation, $4,000. Five
years of experience or a satisfactory equivalent required. Fee, $3.
(Last day to apply, Wednesday,
J u n e 21.)
6165. Junior Mechanical Engineer, NYC Housing Authority,
$3,300. Engineering degree or a
satisfactory experience equivalent
required. Persons who expect to
graduate by J u n e 30. 1951, with
an engineering m a j o r may take
the exam on presentation of evidence to t h a t effect, (Last day to
apply, Wednesday, J u n e 21.)
5860. Alphabetic Key Punch Operator (Rem, R a n d ) , Grade 2,
$1,980. No formal experience or
educational requirements. Candidates must, however, be able to
pass a performance test consisting
of the efficient operation of a
Remington Rand Alphabetic Key
Punch machine. Fee. $1. (Last day
to apply, Wednesday, J u n e 21.)
6140. Television
Cameraman,
Municipal Broadcasting System,
$5,000. High school graduation
plus three years' experience as a
movie, newsreel or television cameraman or equivalent are required. Fee, $4. (Last day to apply. Wednesday, June 21.)
6136. Oiler, forty vacancies in
various city departments, $11.52
a day. Three years of practical
experience in the field or a satisfactory equivalent. There will be
a qualifying medical test. Fee,
$.50. (Last day to apply, Wednesday, June 21.)
READER'S SERVICE GUIDE
A
«
^
M
E v e r y b o d y ' s
B u y
SaTin^d on all natlonally-adTertised
Visit our sliow rooms
items.
BENOO SALES CO.
10.5 NASSAU
N«w f o r k Citr
8TRKET
Uishy
9-1040
TELEVISION & APPLIANCES
Pens, Typewriters, Jewelry and I.ugRttge.
Tremendous discounts to Civil Service Personnel.
A. PORTNOY JEWELERS
1 6 5 W. 4 6 St., N.Y.C. Rm. 3 1 8 , JV 6 - 0 3 5 7
Adding machines rented and sold. TyT)ewriters for all civil service e x a m s near
schools. 14th St. area. Pick up and delivery service. Aim well Typewriter Serviee,
1 0 0 2nd Ave., N.Y.C. GK 7 - 0 1 5 0 .
Household
ISecessities
FOK YOUR llOMR MAKING
SHOPPING NUEDS
Furniture, appliances, gifts, etc. (at real
savings) Municipal Employees Service. 4 1
Park Row. CO. 7 - 5 3 9 0 . 1 4 7 Nassau St..
NYC.
Old Gold & Jetvelery
ELECTROLATION
Tuesday, June 13, 1950
Wanted
HIGHEST CASH P A I D for Old Jewelry.
Gold Teeth. Watches. Diamonds. F R E E information. Rose SmeltiniT Co., 20-CL East
Madison, Chica«ro.
T V and Radio Diagrams; All Seta
("Ask for Jack Cooper")
\
BLAN, 0 4 DEY ST.
Solenoids, Relays, Micro Switches
Photography
BRIDES, add prestige to your wedding.
Candid wedding photos. Select 13 beautiful 8 x 1 0 pictures from 3 6 different poses
for $ 3 5 . Pictures will be taken at bride's
home, church and reception. Wedding album free.
GEORGE WEBSTER
8 3 3 East 8 7 t h Street. New Vork 3 8 , N. * .
Telephone: AT 9 - 3 3 8 8
Special discounts on photographic equip.
Liberal time payments. Best prices paid
oil used equip. Spec. 8mm film rentals.
CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE
11 Jolin St., N . Y.
DI 9 - 8 9 5 6
DISAPPOINTED?
For BESa RESULTS write
BELl>AN CORRESPONDENCE t X C B
Box 3 3 3 Times Sq. Sta., N.Y 0 . 18
EXIT
Somewhere there it someone you would
like to know. Somewhere there is someone who would like to know you in an
exclusive
and discreet
niannei
"Social
introduction
Service" has brought
togethei many discriminating men and women With (freat solicitude and prudence
you can enjoy a richer, happier life. Write
for booklet SC or phone EN 2 - 2 0 3 3
MAY RICHARDSON
111 W. 73d St., N.Y.C. Dly 10-7; Sun. 12-0
i AM PUOl'D o t UV SICCESS
IN M \ K I N G MARRIAGES
Confidential Interview without obligation
ClUCULAK ON REQUEST
Il. lou i i ' o o k s
100 W. 42d lit., NYC
Wi 7 - 2 4 3 0
ONE IIOI R
DANCE i.i':s,soNS
Di»il.v 11-10. Sun. 8-K
tieitvii
iuiiiivrl.v
ttilii
ami
^ l i i
3lelhn
tliv t o u t aid
llutcl
4 W, 40th (S Av.i f i 6-0961
Furs
Restyled
FURS Restyled, repaired, relined. Certified
cold storage. Coats on hand and to order.
Let us store your furs for the summer.
We pick up and deliver. Fully insured.
Phone for appt. LA 4 - 0 8 8 3 . L. Katz Furs.
Inc 124 W. 3 1 St. N.Y.C
SHY?
Self-Conscioue?
Hard
to
make
friends? Free Gnidance interviews with
Mr. Sc Mrs. Friendship will help y o u unFur Storage
derstand your problem & solve it. Tins is
a public serviee—no charge at A N Y time. S T Y L E F U R SHOP. Fully insured cold
storage. Free pick-up and delivery by o u r
Phone for appt. HA 0 - 5 3 7 7 .
bonded mes,senger8. Patronize your neighborhood furrier. 0 5 - 0 7 Myrtle Ave., GlenTravel
dale. Queens. L. I. HE 3 - 5 7 1 7 .
LOW COST TRAVEL TO PUERTO RICO.
Sightseeing
and hotel
accommodations. ( S A V E YOUR F U R S & SAVE MONEY
WALDEMAH BITHORN JR., 2 5 0 W, 5 7 Cold Fur Storage Service. Free Pick u p
St„ N.Y. PLaza 7 - 8 4 0 0 .
and delivery. S. J. BRAUS, 3 5 L a f a v e t t o
t
Ave., B'klyn, N, Y. or call ST 3 - 0 5 2 6 .
"Plane or Vessel travel w i t h Keseel"
Complete Travel Service
Smithtown Travel Bureau
Sewer Cleaning
Smithtown Branch. L. L. Smtw 1 3 1 0
SEWERS OR DRAINS RAZOR-KLEENFD
or Bay Shore Travel Bureau
No digging—If
no resulle, no c h a i g e .
One East Main Street, Bay Shore. 1 1 0 3
t l e c t n c Roto Rooter Sewer Serviee. Phon»
JA 6 - 0 4 4 4 : NA 8 - 0 6 8 8 : TA 2 - 0 1 2 3 ,
Hotels
lOOSt. A B w a y (SK cor.) NYC. MO 8-6^100
HOTEL M I D W A Y
NEW STUDIO ROOMS I
Singles $ 1 2 . 5 0 — Doubles $ 1 5 . 0 0
ALSO NEW KITCHENETTE ROOMS I
Miss and Mrs.
P E R M A N E N T WAVE , . . Regularly $ 1 0 .
To civil service personnel $ 5 . 0 0 . includes
new look hair coloring, shampooing and
setting. We specialize in haircutting by the
f a m o u s specialist
Mr. Campo.
Ernie's
Beauty Salon. 2 8 5 5 Third Ave. ( 1 4 0 St)
5 5 0 Melrose Ave. ( 1 4 9 St.) N.Y.C.
U N W A N T E D HAIR REMOVED PERMAN E N T L Y from face, legs, body. Eyebrows,
hairline shaped: quick painless method,
HILDA CAMPBELL, 7 5 0 7 Ave.
(50).
N.Y.C P L 7 - 7 0 2 5 .
Health
Services
University Opticians, Oculists. Prescriptions
filled. Optical accessories, repairs. Hours
10 to 7 Daily 5 0 University Place, (between 9th and 1 0 t h Street) NYC. SPring
7-1450.
LIBERTY HEALTH STUDIO—M. Sanchick.
Ph T. Dir Reg Physiotherapiet Reducing
and corrective posture. Massage, sunlamp,
steam vapor baths, baking lamps, colonic
irrigation. Daily and by appt. 92 Liberty
St. N Y.C. Room 1211 WO 4 - 5 4 3 8 .
Nursing
Social Doings
rt dtt
Hmm
LIKE
TO CORRESPOND?
Make
new
friends this simple interesting way through
membership in the "Fountain of Friendship Cldb " Only fee is $ 5 . 0 0 for list. Send
for free guide "F of F " . 8 1 0 St, Johns
Place. Bklyn.. N . Y.
Homes
MONTCLAIR. N. J. Nureing Home, 7 8
Midland Ave., has vacancies for convalescent and elderly people. Nursing care
night and d a y ) . Terms mod. Supt. Frances
Harrison. Montelair 2 - 1 5 4 7 .
Ml*. F i x i t
F R E D OERMER'S FIX-IT SHOP. Featuring the most reasonable rates for the best
repair work. No charge for examination of
the articles for repair specializing in the
repair of almost everything in the home.
Excellent job. Be s a f e — s u r e . Fred Qermer's
Fix-It Shop. 2 4 8 4 65 St.. Bklyn. ESplanade
0-9060.
Maid
Service
DAILY MAID SERVICE . . . Maids, cooks,
butler.s housemen, waitresses trained and
investigated. Part-full time. Expert wall
washing & floor waxing. Lynn. 20(57 Bway.,
N.Y.C. TR 4 0 1 3 0 . TR 4 - 5 8 3 0 .
Auto Repairs —
Itrottklyn
Tailoring
SKIRTS & PANTS TO
MATCH SUIT. JACKET
LAWSON TAILORING & WEAVING CO„
105 Fulton St„ corner B'wav, N. Y C
1 Flight Up,
WO. 2 - 2 5 1 7 - 8
Typewriters
TYPEWRITER
SPECIALS
$16.00.
All
Makes Rented. Repaired. N e w Portable.
Easy Terms. Rosenbaum'e, 1 6 8 2 Broadway
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Beacon Typewriter Co.
Civil Service Area, Typewriters Bought-—
Sold—Repaired—Rented for tests or by
month, 6 Maiden Lane Near Broadway.
N.Y.C. WO 2 - 3 8 5 2 .
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exania
We do Deliver to the Examination
Rooms
ALL Malces — Easy Terms
ADDING MACHINES
MIMEOGRAPHS
INTERNATIONAL T V P E \ U I I T E R CO.
RK 4 - 7 9 0 0
N.Y.C.
Open till 6 : 3 0 p.m.
240 E. 86th St.
Rentals for civil service exams, or by
month. Special on all rebuilt typewriters.
Remington Noiseless Typewriters for eala
$ 3 5 . Open until 6 P.M. except Satnrdavs.
Aberdeen, 1 7 8 3rd Ave., NYC. Gr 6 - 5 4 8 1 .
TYPEWKITERS RENTED
for exams
Buy, sell, repair, overhaul $ 1 2 . 0 5
Aimwell, 1 0 8 2nd Avenue
GR 7 - 0 1 0 0
TYPEWRITERS RENTED. DELIVERED TO ROOM
FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. DA 33262.
Summer
Places
Lake George. Hague. N. Y. Housekeepin*
cottagofl. All conveniences. Rent
week,
month or eea^on. Aecom. 0-8 $ 6 0 to $ 1 0 0
pe.r wk, includes boat with outboard motor. Half rate during June. Mrs. J. A.
Kretehnier, 7 Brookside Ave., Menands,
N. Y. ALbany 3-3835.
Real Kstate
RELIABLE work on brakes, ignition, carburetors Expert service on all makes of
cars. Joep towing. Discount to city em
ployees. Bay way Service Station & Garage
231 Neptune Ave. Bklyn N.Y, NI 6 9 7 2 5
Hampton Bays iteal Estate.
Rentals—
Sales. "I.ong Is. Business Opportunities."
Paul Pagac, Broker. Main St., Hamptua
Bays 0 0 8 .
COMPLETE IGNITION SERVICE. Batterlee, Ignition, Carburetors. Genuine parts.
A. C Auto-Lite. Deleo, Stroniberg, Carter.
Tiieo Wipers. Salibfaetory service. Wilson
Ailto Electric Serviee. .'111.'! Ft. Hamilton
UUU'u., N . V. ULstc-r ;i bOO:i.
SOFA BO'ITO.MS rebuilt like new in your
home. $12. 2 CHAIIIS, $11. Spri..^-. n t i e d ,
new heavy Wcbbiiig aiM 1 inins. Ktpert
Woil.nianship, g
jfUiwaalw, Sali)i*r,
l U . (i-70a3.
Upholstery
Service
TnefMlay, Jiin«
13,
C I V I L
1 9 5 0
S
E
R
V
I
C
E
L
E
A
D
i:
R
N E W Y O R K CITY
Fiffei'ii
NEWS
C a r t o n R e - e l e c t e d , States
T o p Goals of t h e P B A
The final count in the Patrolmen's
Benevolent
Association
election shows t h a t John E. Carton was re-elected president. He
got 6,679 votes as against 3,556
for his nearest competitor. George
8. McClancy. The two other candidates for president and the
niunber of votes they got were
Raymond A. Donovan, 1,369, and
Vincent L. Butler, 1,060.
Mr. Caiton won by slightly less
t h a n 2 to 1.
The PBA has about 19,000 members. Only the Patrolmen are entitled to vote. The number of ballots distributed was 14,052, of
•which 13,663 were cast. The unvoted ballots were those of Patrolm e n who were on vacation or who
failed to vote for some other reason, or who cast their ballots a f t e r
t h e deadline.
Statement by Carton
After the election President
Cai'ton said:
"All Patrolmen are united on
one goal, the reduction of the pen-
sion cost for Patrolmen who now
jay as much as 23.1 per cent of
heir salaries for retirement purposes. This leaves their take-home
pay as low as $31 a week.
"Our other goals include a fiveday week for police throughout
the State, increase in widows'
pensions, and a general salary increase to boost wages, which have
never kept pace with the increased living costs."
Term Starts July 1
Mr. Carton is also president of
the State Police Conference and
is a newly-elected member of the
National Conference of Public
Elmployee Retirement
Systems.
The retirement gi'oup has a million and a half members in 39
states.
Whole Slate Wins
The State Police Conference
will celebrate its 25th anniversary
in NYC in August. Plans are being made to hold the PBA installation dinner in conjunction with
that event.
T a x Clerks S e e k Entry
In Jr. Assessor T e s t
Mr. Carton's new term of two
years starts on July 1. So do the
tei-ms of the others elected. His
entire slate won (precincts or
other assignments given):
President: John E. Carton, 44.
1st vice-president: Mario Biaggi. 24.
2d vice-president: Richard J.
Sullivan, 114.
Treasurer: John C. Lang, 10.
Recording Secretary: J o h n F.
Harnig, 1st District Traffic.
Financial secretaries: Edward
Rogers, 5; Bart J. Egan. Emergency
Service
Division;
Ray
Quinn, 108; Walter Gorman, T r a f fic F.; Edward T. Fehling, 79.
Trustees: M a n h a t t a n , Martin J .
McDonnell, 34; Bronx, Patrick H.
Fitzpatrlck, 52; Brooklyn, Walter
A. Askhmd, 67; Queens, Vincent
J. Stein. 109; Richmond, Alfred
A, Pugazzi, 120.
Sergeant-at-arms: Herbert L.
Massett, 41.
The Grade 2 clerks in the Tax both promotional and open-comDepartoaent who hold permanent petltive and was held in 1947, injobs are seeking a hearing by the cluded the statement t h a t there
NYC Civil Service Commission on would be no more promotion extheir claim t h a t the forthcoming ams for the title.
exam for Junior Assessor should
be promotional. The Commission
recently, when its membership
was entirely different, decided
t h a t the test should be open-competitive. The clerks, however, say
t h a t it is entirely practicable to
hold a promotion test, hence the
Civil Service Law requires t h a t
type of an exam.
The givirkg of additional credit eligible list is four years. The
There are about 40 permanent
G r a d e 2 clerks and 40 provisionals for correct answers in the first list termininates also on deplein the title. The permanent em- 50 questions in the Patrolman tion or on the promulgation of a
ployees say t h a t there is no op- (P. D.) exam, and t h e reopening sycceeding li.st in the same title,
portimity for promotion to Clerk, of the application period in the as the result of a new exam.
Grade 3, since the present ratio of Social Investigator exam in July, Howevei, t h e Commi.ssion's polGrade 2 t o Grade 3 clerks is 40 were said to be p a r t of a new icy has been to use up existing
t o 1, the highest in the City, and policy by NYC of avoiding hold- lists before promulgating a new
one. For that reason the pi-esent
there are now only two Grade 3 ing large tests frequently.
A spokesman for the Civil Ser- Patrolman list will be exhausted
clerks in the department. One
was promoted last year after near- vice Commission said t h a t eligi- before the new one is pro.
ly two decades as a Grade 2 clerk, ble lists large enough to last ait gated sometime after J a n u a r y 1
and to reach him the second man, least a couple of years are de- next. Also that date prevents rewith five years of service, had to sired. In the case of the Patrol- shuffling the new Patrolman list
man test it is expected t h a t the because oi the point system of
be promoted.
lisit will contain an ample n u m - veteran preference t h a t goes into
Duties Called Identical
ber of names for t h a t purpose. effect on J a n u a r y 1 next.
The Social Investigator appliLawrence J. Byrne, as spokes- However, Social Investigator vam a n for the clerks seeking the cancies are normally more n u m - cation period will be reopened
promotion test, said t h a t the Bud- erous in a single year t h a n the from Thursday, July 6 to Friget Director's office doesn't want number of eligibles willing to ac- day, July 21. The written test,
for new applicants and those who
a promotion test because the J u - cept.
Protects Existing Lists
applied previo\isly, will be held
r i o r Assessor pay is equivalent to
The Commission hopes it will in the fall.
t h a t of a Grade 4 clerk. However,
Mr. Byrne added, an exam open not have to hold another PatrolAn Arco study tM>ok for Sot o t h e general public would result man test before 1953, at the earl- cial Investigator is on sale at The
in appointments at the very same iest, though it may have to hold LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane
salary as promotees would receive another Social Investigator test Street. New York 7, N. Y., two
as the result of a promotion test, long before t h a t .
blocks north of City Hall and just
and, besides, when merit system
The maximum legal life of an west of Broadway.
principle is at stake, budgetary
considerations cannot control.
The duties of the Grade 2 clerks
and the junior assessors ai*e identical, Mr, Byrne declared, and
BMHlVNIlt
every one of the 95 junior assesors
in the department were formerly
clerks.
Arguments previously presented
LUCILLE
to the Commission by some of its
RICHARD
G£N£
advisers opposed an open-compeBALL
titive test on grounds t h a t InD E S I
cluded these:
The promotion ladder is not diARNAZ
rect, from Clerk to Junior AssesAND THt
sor:
The announcement in the last
'Hollywood R e v u e '
Junior Assessor test, which was
WITH GOOGIE WITHERS
N Y C W a n t s Larger Lists
W h e r e T h e r e A r e M a n y Jobs
WIDMARK-TIERNEV
MHTmmclTY
N.Y.*8 Greatest Entertainment Buy!
SMORGASBi^
DINNERS
•MAYOR OF THE a
2 6G 7R . BOWERY
3-9-»25
An Arco study book for Stenoon sale at The LEADER
Bookstore, 97 Duane Street, New
York 7. N. Y., two blocks north
of City
Hall »nd just west of
Broadway. To order this book by
mall, see advertlsewent on pture
Typist is
15.
LAVISH B'WAY
Revue Featuring
RICO
WONDERFUL NEW
A R C O COURSES
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
COURSES
•
AccottHtaNt & Attdifor ....S2.00
•
Jr.
•
Administrative Asst. *
•
Jr. Professional Asst.
•
American
•
Jr. Statistician
Officer
S2.50
Foreign
Service
Management
Statistical
$2.50
Asst
$2.00
$2.00
and
Clerk
$2.50
•
Auto-Moch.
Mechanic ....$2.00
•
Librarian
$2.00
•
Bookkeeper
$2.50
•
Mechanical Engr
$2.00
•
Bus Maintaiwer ( A & B)..S2.00
•
Carpenter
•
Civil
52.00
Service
Arithmetic
ond Vocabulary
U
Civil Service
•
Civil
....$1.50
•
Claims
Clerk.
•
Clerk. C A F . 4 to CAP-7....$2.00
•
Clerk, G r a d e 2
$2.00
•
Clerk. G r a d e 3
$2.00
•
Clerk-Typist-
•
Dietitian
Examiner
$2.00
•
Electrician
$2.50
•
Employment Intervievirer $2.00
1-4
Stenographer
•
Engineering
•
File Clerk
•
Fingerprint
•
Fireman
•
•
Fire Lieutenant
Gardener
Tests
$2.00
Machine O p e r a t o r
Meteorology
Gardener
Test Guide
$2.00
•
Office Appliance O p t r
•
Oil Burner Installer.
52.50
•
Patrol Inspector
$2.00
$2.00
Patrolman (P.O.)
$2.50
$2.00
•
Plumber
$2.50
•
Police Lieut.-Captain
$2.00
•
Postal C l e r k - C a r r i e r
Techniciaii....$2.00
IF.D.)
$2.00
$2.50
Playground Director
$2.50
$2.50
$2.00
G-Man
•
•
•
•
•
U
•
•
G u a r d Patrolman
$2.00
H. S. Diploma Test
$2.00
Hospital Attendant
$2.00
Insurance Ag't-Broker ....$3.00
Internal Revenue Agent..$2.00
Jtihior Accountant
$2.50
Janitor Custodion
$2.00
Jr. Administrative
Technician
$2.00
$2.00
$2.00
PREVIOUS TESTS
•
Miscellaneous Office
•
•
•
•
•
General
•
$2.00
$2.00
•
•
$2.00
Messenger
$3.00 j ^ Motor Veh. Lie. Exam
S2.50 j • Observer in
•
Asst.
Mechanic-Leamer
•
Handbook..$1.00
Service Rights
CAF
•
Medical Social
Worker, Gr. 2
Electrical Inspector
Gr. 3
Refrigeration Machine
Oper
Inspector of Poultry
Gr. 3
FREE!
10
25
25
10
$2.00
....$2.50
and
Railway M a i l - C l e r k
Practice for Army Tests..$2.00
•
Pl'octice
for Civil j e r v i c e $2,00
Promotion
•
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
•
Resident BIdg. Supt
$2.00
•
Scientific,
•
Sergeant
•
Social Investigator
Engineering
& Biological Aaid
(P.D.)
Please send me
Speciol Agent
$2.00
•
State Trooper
$2.00
•
Stationary Engnr. &
•
Steamfitter
•
Steno Typist
Fireman
$2.50
25
(CAF-1-7)..$2.00
•
Student
Nurse
$2.00
•
Student
Aid
$2.00
•
Snrface Line 0perator....$2.00
•
Telephone O p e r a t o r
•
Title Examiner
$2.00
•
Vocabulary
Spelling
and Grammar
$1.50
$2.00
Wiih E v e r y N. Y. C . Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Government."
copies of books c h e c k e d
Name .
Address
City
$2.00
•
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 . ' j 30c M f r a
i U r of Station WHOM
DANCING TO TWO BANDS
SHOWS—1:a«. It r.M. NIOBTLT
C«ULRY CMMC* KIID BAUARE DIME**—I*
r«RTY FACaiTIES UP TO ItH
$2.00
$2.50
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y.
CARI
$2.50
•
ORDER DIRECT-^MAIL COUPON
67 V«ric«itt of
Choic«tt Delicacitt
All You Can Ea»
SAMMYfUCHS...}
Your test is iniportanl to jow—>o«'ve spent time and niunt'> to li
take it. I may mean a thrilling new life, new friends, sccnrily )
for the rest of your days. I>o the best you know how. It's
definitely worth yoiir while. Study the right way! Would jou
cross the country without a niiip? An Arco Book is just as important for your test success!
Carton on Committee
Of Retirement Group
BURLINGTON, Vt., J u n e 12—
The National Conference of Public Employee Retirement Systems
elected J o h n A. Caiton, of NYC,
to its executive committee. Mr.
Carton is president of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of
NYC and of Police Conference of
New York State,
WORLD-FAMOUS
Tim*
Worry
Money
State
May
above.
rmfi^e
>ixtren
C
NEW
i
v
i
l
.
»
K
it
YORK
y
I
i;
K
r
t:
a
d
CITY
N Y C ' s Planning for Future
H a i l e d as Far-Reaching
Chairman Jerry Finkelstein of
t h e City Planning Commission
told delegates to the fifth annual
Conference on Planning of State
and Development Agencies recently at the New Yorker that the
City Administration was going
forward with a proposed streamlining of the Zoning Resolution.
Commissioner Finkelstein
welcomed the planners as Mayor William O'Dwyer's personal representative.
The greetings of the State of
New York and those of Governor
Thomas E, Dtwey were given by
Commissioner Harold Keller of
t h e New York State Department
of Commerce, the host organization of the Conference. Commissioner Keller and his staff made
all the numerous arrangements
for the meeting and erected a
special planning exhibit.
Message from Dewey
I n a me^ssage to the Conference
read by Commissioner Keller,
Govwnor Dewey called on the 250
planning experts to do everything
possible to prevent the Federal
Government's "intrusion" into the
field of economic planning, The
Governor also suggested to t h e
planners that they "reverse t h e
already dangerous trend of Federal usurpation and duplication
of tax burdens" by accepting responsibility for action.
Commissioner' Finkelstein read a
letter from Mayor O'Dwyer, who
urged t h a t the survey for the
proposed streamlining "go forward." At the same time, the
Mayor requested t h a t Commissioner Finkelstein appoint a committee to study how " t h e proposed .streamlined zoning would
affect the tax assessments of the
city."
Members of Committee
The Committee appointees are
Robert W. DowUng. president of
the City Investing
Company,
chariman; Henry Bruere, president of the Bowery Saving B a n k ;
William E Boyland, president of
the N. Y. City Tax Commission;
former Supreme Court Justice
Jeremiah T. Mahoney; Lee T.
Smith, president of the Real Estate Board of New York; and
Robert M. Haig, professor of economics at Columbia University.
The Mayor's letter to Commissioner Finkelstein resulted in the
following editorial in "The New
York Times."
"RESPECT FOR PLANNING
"The letter from Mayor O'Dwyer to Chairman Jerry Finkelstein
of the City Planning Commission
renewing his support for zoning
revision is one more piece of evidence that the planning function
is at least on the way to being
recognized as it should be.
"There has been abundant evidence of this trend in t h e last
few montlis. The substanial adfew months. T h e additions of personnel to the City Planning
Commission, permitting expansion
of staff and program, was most
significant. The Chairman's f o r t h right position in reinforcing the
Board of Estimate's outlawing of
new bus treminals in central midtown M a n h a t t a n increased public
respect for the Commission. A
willingness to plunge into controversial issues involving Washington Square and the United
Nations headquarters future development contributed to a general feeling that the Commission
is alive and breathing again.
"Commissioner Pinkelsrtein told
the Conference on Planning yesterday at the Hotel New Yorker
t h a t Mayor O'Dwyer is aware
t h a t planning is a matter of life
and death,
economioally
and
physically to New York. It has
certainly been many years since
there was so close a relation
between City Hall and the Planning Commission. A good many
balls are being pitched in the
Commission's direction these days,
including an assignment to t h e
Chairman to head a committee
to look into problems of maintaining and improving New York's
position as a seaix>rt. So f a r t h e
Commission has a good batting
average. We welcome the signs of
activity, alertness and sense of
purpose given recently. The Coonmission's assumption of responsibility is certain
to
produce
benefits in guiding wisely those
who make m a j o r decisions of policy at City Hall."
t:
I'liesdaj, June 13, 1990
k
NEWS
Honored
Jerry Finkelstein, chairman of the
City Planning Commission and
former publisher of The LEADER,
will be awarded a special citation
"for leadership in, and dedicated
service to, the progress of our industry and the betterment of our
city and state" at the annual dinner of the Building and General
Contractors Division of the United
Jewish Appeal at the Hotel Astor,
June 14. The award will be mode
by former Postmaster General
James A. Farley. State Housing
Commissioner Herman Stichman
will be the recipient of the some
kind of award at the dinner.
Don't Settle for Promises...
Here's Proof of RUPPERT's Finer Flavor
in Your Neighbors'
M a y o r Lauds
3 0 'Efficient'
NYC Workers
Thirty management analystJ»
f r o m 16 NYC departments whose
task is to improve t h e efficiency
of their agencies last week received praise from their "big
boss," Mayor William O'Dwyer,
on their graduation from a new
training program designed to increase their own efficiency.
The course was the first offlering of the "Advanced Training
Program for Management Analysts," a graduate-level program
organized jointly by the City's
Division of Analysis and the City
College School of Business and
Civic Administration.
The men and women taking the
training included an acting captain of the Fire Department and
a lieutenant and a sergeant of
t h e Police Department. All have
been attending two-hour classes
after work weekly since last October.
Patterson. Bcame Active
The analyst, the guest lecturers and City College officials connected with the course, and
Thomas J. Patterson, Director of
the Budget, were greeted by the
Mayor at a reception in City Hall.
Abraham D. Beame, a^^sisitant
director of the Bureau of t h e
Budget, presented the analysttrainees.
The new program, open only to
analysts who had taken one of
the two previous basic courses,
organized in typical college f a s h ion with assignments, grades and
graduation certificates. The a n a lysts studied such subjects as
techniques of management s u r veys, construction of charts for
presenting reports, forms, uses
of statistical methods in compiling data methods of measuring
work performance, and principles
and techniques in planning and
coo;dinating production.
The training was supervised by
Herman Limberg, chief of the
Training and Education Section
of the Budget Bui'eau's Division
of Analysis, and Samuel R a n hand, coordinator of the t r a i n ing for City College, who were
also present for the Mayor's
greeting.
Machine Shop Aides
Sue Education Board
For $350 Higher Pay
Eleven Machine Shop Assistants
jn the Board of Education have
begun suit to obtain the pay of
Shop Maintenance Men, on t h e
ground t h a t the duties are identical. T h e difference is $350 a year,
$2,400
maximum
as
against
$2,750.
Their attorney, A. Mark Levien,
asserts t h a t paying two different
rates for the same work is illegal
and t h a t the Board had no a u thority to pay those appointed
after J a n u a r y 1, 1942 t h e lower
rate simply by creating the title
of Machine Shop Assistant for
them alone. Those previously a p pointed retained the old title and
higher pay.
The petitioners are Joseph J .
Giacobbe, Saul Abel, William N.
Allen, Abraham Beizer, Samuel
Berger. Jolyi D'Erasmo, Robert
Edelmann, Harry Freidjcin, B a r nard Herman. Peter Klinkowsky
and Herbert Meier, They are employed in high schools.
Argument is to be heard before
Justice Schreiber in the New York
County Supreme* Court on Monday, June 19.
Because RUPPERfs Not Heavy...Not Sweet...
*'Feeis Good" to Your Taste—qnl][ Today's Great RUPPERT
Gives Enjoyment Like TMs!
Come now! Have you one good raasoa why you
haven't tasted RUPPERT yet? Forgive our being insistent
but we just don't want you to miss out on the
greater enjoyment that RUPPERT® bringing to so many
of your neighbors! Try it—today!
Ruppert i s w a i t i n g
for jfour p i c t u r e s !
WE'LL PAY
$10,000
For Acceptaiile Photos
of That RUPPERT
^/ceoFflmjRS
f o * K l l oiTAtll . . . WKIII
RUPPIRT " S M I U O f P U A S U R T
O. SOX M, M. R 4*. N. T.
M R ' POMERA^NTZ.
^ 1 9 5 0 , Ruppert Knickar.
b o c k u r Beer a n d Rupuurt
Al»/ Jac«b R u p p v r t , N . Y . C .
For a different taste-thrill^ try R U P P I N E R - R u p p e r t ' s g r e a t d a r k beer I
This Is So
Sudden!
At a hearing before the NYC
Civil Service Commission last
week, Mrs. Esther Bromley, a
former member of the Commission, appeared. Reporters asked
her whether she represents any
organization.
"No," slie replied, "I'm just
Mrs. Taxpayer."
A few minutes later former
City Councilman Ira J. Palestin
arrived.
"Do you represent any organization?" the reporters asked
him.
"No." he responded in an
original phrase, "I'm just Mr.
Taxpayer."
^