NYC Needs 500
Attendants;
Exam Opens Soon
L i E A P E l t
Americans
yol. XI—No. 51
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesday, August 29, 1950
Employees
(See below)
Price Five Cents
STATE TO OPEN SERIES OF JOBS
FOR COLLEGE SENIORS, GRADS
See Page 10
800Firings Shatter Morale in DPUt; Assistant
Gardener
Frantic Effort Made to Solve Crisis Test to O p e n
By H. J. BERNARD
Wibh 591 layoffs throughout the
State effective at the close of
business on August 31, and about
200 more possible on September
7 because of declining caseloads.
State Division of Placement and
Unemployment Insurance officials
conferred with representatives of
T h e Civil Service Employees A s sociation, both in Albany
and
N Y C . The C S E A sought protection
of employee interests.
Richard C. Brockway, Director
xOf Field Operations, and Harry
Smith, Personnel Director,
explained that the layoffs were
''
made necessary because it is Federal money that is spent, and the
Federal formula for personnel in
effect bases the number of jobs
on the number of cases. Moreover,
this year, for the first time, the
total Federal appropriation is a l located to specific categories, so
that, they, say loss of Assistant
Interviewer jobs can't be avoided
by use of the appropriation for
Assistant Claims Examiners, for
instance.
A t both conferences Mr. Brockway informed the representatives
what is being done both to proI tect the employees already or-
dered laid off and the 200 who'll
be off the payroll as of September
7 if the workload declines. H e did
make clear, however, that the layoffs were mandatory on the State.
T h e Administration plans for
meeting the situation avS follow:
1. A plea to the Federal government, not to hold the D P U I to
the present ratio of 5.3 employees
to a thousand cases handled.
2. A request to the Federal G o v ernment for additional appropriation for the Claims Bureau and
to finance annual leaves generally.
3. A n attempt to have the preferred lists, composed of employ-
ees who lose their jobs, certified
to all State departments and to
other government agencies, which
followed a request made by the
Association. Already
the
State
Civil Service Commission has been
asked to use the lists for filling
jobs as Compeasation Claims E x aminer in the Workmen's C o m pensation
Board
and
in
the
Board's new Disability Benefit D i vision.
4. A request to the Commission
to have the Assistant Claims E x aminer title declared appropriate
for filling jobs as Employment I n -
(Continued
on page 3)
Drive Is Begun to Extend
Increments to All Grades
By MORTON YARMON
The New
York
Employment
Service h a d the following jobs to
fill as the The L E A D E R went to
'"press:
Mimeograph operators; temporary 4 months; $43 week take
home pay; location near-by Long
Island.
Multilith operators; $56 week
net; same location.
«
Varitype operators; women only;
in Manhattan; $45/52 a week.
Multigraph operator, $45/50 a
Week.
Apply 139 Centre St., N Y C .
R a d i o electricians and mechanics;
Iceland;
first-class
radio,
second-class radio telephone or
Class A amateur radio license;
physical test, paid transportation;
no families; $475 a month; room
a n d board $54.
(Continued
on 'page 11)
T h e Eastern Regional Office of
the American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees
started a drive yesterday to gain
annual salary increments for all
grades in the N Y C classification.
Notices were sent to the 51 locals to send delegates to a meeting at which a report on the increment situation in N Y C would
be fully expounded.
T h e main burden of the report
is that both the Federal and the
State governments carry their i n crements to the top or one grade
below top graded service.
" I n the Federal service," said
Jerry W u r f , business representative of the Regional Office, " i n crements are given to employees in
jobs up to and including the
GS-15 grade, the basic salary of
which is $10,000 and the top
$11,000. T h e increments for that
grade are $250 each.
" I n the State service increments
are granted to employees in grades
Tolman Defends
Polio Workers
Against W a g e Cut
I
By HELEN NOLAN NEIL
A L B A N Y , Aug. 28 — W i t h Dr.
P r a n k L. Tolman, president of
the
Civil
Service
Employees
Association, himself
spear-heading the attack,
representatives
prepared to combat a proposed
pay
cut
in
physical
therapy
positions throughout the State.
A public meeting on this subject
Exam Study Books
study books for Social Investigator, Clerk, Typist, Steno, File
Clerk,
Investigaior
and
other
popular exams are on sale at 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. 15,
was scheduled for Tuesday, A u g ust 29, in the State Office Building. It was anticipated that J.
Earl Kelly, Director of Classification and Compensation, who has
recently returned from Europe,
would preside.
Dr. Tolnian's statements before
the Classification and Compensation Division were to be buttressed
by Dr. Austin Canning, of the
State Health Department; Irving
Cohen, research consultant for
the Civil Service Employees A s sociation; and Margaret O'Neil,
Supervisor at West Haverstraw.
T h e position of the Civil Service
Employees
Association
is
this:
There is no valid reason for
downgrading the positions now
classified as Senior Physical T h e r apy Technician at the State R e construction Home at West H a v -
.(Continmd
on page
I)
up to G-49, the minimum of increment of $400.
which is $11,425, the maximum'
" T h e Federal Government gives
$13,500. T h e increments for that six annual increments, the State
grade are $420. except for the last five and N Y C only four by law
and one more by executive order.
Also, the N Y C increments stop at
$3,431, a disappointing comparison.
" N Y C should carry its increment plan all the way up the ladder.
" T h e meeting will discuss a p r o posed amendment to the Administrative Code to provide for such
deserved benefits to City employees.
N Y C patrolmen and firefighters
" N Y C has lagged behind Fedview as a virtual commitment eral and State governments on
Mayor
William
O'Dwyer's
two pay and other matters too long,
public statements on their behalf and the day of awakening should
be close at h a n d . "
concerning pensions.
Both at the mass meeting of the
State Police Conference on M o n day, and via television on T h u r s day, the Mayor pleaded the case
of
the
two
employee
groups,
heaped praise on their work, and
told the people of the City that
their plight must be relieved.
John P. Crane, president of the
Uniformed Firemen's Association,
held that the City Council now
must quickly effectuate wliat he
Applications in a new M a l e A t (Continuea on page 16)
tendant test are e.xpected to be
O ' D Urges
Cop, Fireman
Improvement
Applications for an open-com-*
petitive test for Assistant G a r d e n er will be issued and received f r o m
September 11 to 26 at the offices
of the N Y C Civil Service Commission, 96 D u a n e Street, just west
of Broadway, opposite T h e L E A DER
office. Application blanks
must be both called for and filed
in person, or by representative
(not by mail). Applications must
be notarized. T h e filing fee is $2.
T h e starting pay for Assistant
Gardener is $2,360 per year f o r
302 working days; annual pay in-*
(Continued
Capsule
on page 12)
News
STATE B U D G E T
DIRECTOR
William R. McWilliams has a p proved the upward reallocation of
the Assistant Unemployment I n terviewer and the Senior Interviewer titles, as recommended by
J. Earl Kelly, Director of Classification and Compensation.
The
change i s ' f r o m G9 to 11 for the
lower title and G14 to 17 for the
other.
No
announcement
was
made
regarding
the
Assistant
Claims Examiner title, finally recommended by Mr. Kelly to be left
in its present grade, and not
downgraded.
T H E R E S O L U T I O N S committee
of T h e Civil Service Employees
Association met last week in A l bany. It had 100 proposed resolutions before it, will sift them a n d
all others that come in. T h e first
formal report is expected on September 1.
Attendant Test
To Fill 5 0 0 Jobs
Must Reading for Every NYC
Employee and Administrator
THE CAREER-SALARY PLAN
WHAT IT IS — HOW IT WORKS
WHAT IT IS INTENDED TO ACCOMPLISH
The Career-Survey,
which has (dready
begun, will intimately affect nearly 100,000
CAty employees, and may change the face of
public employment
in ISew York City. An
authoritative,
instructive
series of articles
carefully explaining the new study will begin
in an early issue of The LEADER,
All City
employees and administrators will find this
material of importance.
Watch for these
articles.
opened in the fall. There are more
than 500 jobs to be filled at $1,860,
plus four annual increments of
$120 each. Promotion opportunities to G r a d e 2 are frequent.
M e n from 18 to 70 will be eligible. There will be no formal education or experience requirements.
A competitive test will be held,
also a qualifying medical test.
There are more than 200 jobs each
as
Watchman
and
Messenger,
others as Attendant, Gateman,
Ticket Agent and Bridge Tender,
EMPLOYEES
HAIL C U R B O N
HATCH ACT
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 28—Federal employee groups hailed President Truman's
signing of
an
modifying penalties for political
amendment to the Hatch Act<
activities by Federal employees.
T h e Civil Service Commission Is
empowered to impose lesser p e n a l ties for minor violations, P r e v U
ously any violations brought
datory ienioval from office.
c
m
L" S E ^ V I C B
L E A D E R
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
NEWS
Corsi to Head Speakers at S t a t e Doesn't Do So
State-County Affair in Utica Well By Its Geniuses
U T I C A , Aug. 28—Plans are being completed for what promises
to be one of tlie most spectacular
events ever staged by a group of
Civil Service Employees Association members. The group consists
of State and County chapters in
the Utica-Rome area. The event
will comprise not only meetings,
a dinner and dancing, but " a surprise package" skjt, and a stellar
cast of guests and speakers.
The 40th anniversary dinnerdance will begin at 7 P.M. in the
Hotel Utica, Saturday. September
16. Dancing is from 9 to 1. In the
afternoon of that same day, a
meeting of the New York Central
Conference will be held, beginning
at 2:30, at Hutchings Hall, Utica
State Hospital.
Make Reservations Now
Reservations
for
the
event
should be made not later than
September 7. Tliese will be re-
ceived by Margai'et M. Fenk, cochairman of the event, at Utica
State Hospital, 1213 Court Street,
Utica. Miss Fenk represents the
State Divi.sion. Florence E. Beil is
co-chairman with her, representing the County Division.
Corsi Heads Speakers
The principal speaker will be
Edward Corsi, State Industrial
Commissioner.
Among the guests:
Boyd E. Golder, Mayor of Utica;
Alfred Hoehn, Mayor of Rome;
Dr. Francis J. O'Neill, Director
Utica State Hospital, and Mrs.
O'Neill; Dr. James P. Kelleher,
Senior
Director,
Rome
State
School, and Mrs. Kelleher: Dr.
David Harrison, Broadacres Sanitarium, and Mrs. Harrison; L a w rence J. Maxwell, Acting Business
Officer Utica State Hospital, and
Mrs. Maxwell: Henry J. Emer,
Business
Officer
Rome
State
Westchester Aides
View Barrington
Report Gravely
W H I T E P L A I N S , Aug, 28 — A j $150 difference between the base
special meeting of the membership pay recommendations of Barringof the Westchester County Com- ton and the present so-called
petitive Civil Service Association I "Community Average" be elimito consider the recommendations nated. This would make $510 the
of the Barrington salary report minimum amount of emergency
(described in last week's L E A D E R ) compensation merged into base
will be held on Tuesday evening, pay instead of S360.
2. A definite assurance that the
September 5, in the ballroom of
the Roger Smith Hotel, White total compensation of any emPlains. The meeting will determine ployee will not be reduced below
the position of the Association on the present base salary plus $720
the recommendations of the re- emergency compensation. Under
the Harrington proposal this could
port.
The Board of Director's meeting occur after July 1, 1951.
$2,000 Minimiim
was given an analysis of the B a r 3. A request for a $2,000 minirington report by its chairman, J.
Allvn Stearns, third vice presi- mum base pay will be considered.
dent of l l i e Civil Service E m - The State Department of Labor
ployees Association. Mr. Stearns has estimated that a single womalso reported the concern of the an living with her family needs
State Association with news arti- a salary of $2,038 a year to supcles concerning the report and port herself adequately in New
the general dissatisfaction among York State.
4. A protest against further use
county employees as a result of
the ill-conceived publicity given of "outside" salary surveys by
hired
management
consultants.
to misleading
statements
and
grossly exaggerated conclusions in Such consultants sometimes tend
to cut a pattern to fit the cloth,
the report.
even disagreeing with their own
Protest to Barrington
The Board directed that a pro- previous recommendations as in
test be made to Barrington Asso- the present instance, employee
ciates against the use of the As- representatives pointed out.
5. A protest against further atsociation's name in the report in
what was looked upon as an ob- tempts to compare County emvious attempt to link the em- ployees' salaries with a so-called
ployees Association with the con- "Community Average" determined
duct of the survey. It was stated by the inclusion of groups of
flatly that the survey was con- badly underpaid and dissatisfied
ducted contrary to the wishes of employees.
6. A proix)sal that enaergency
the Association and the methods
used in the survey were opposed compensation only be continued
as a means of eliminating the usby Association representatives,
ual lag of public employees' salMichael J, Cleary, president of
aries behind changes in living
the Westchester Association, was
costs. That
special panel of
instructed to request the Budget
Covmty authorities and employees
Committee to withhold any action
be set up to review salaries every
on the recommendations of the
six months so that emergency
report until an opportunity had
compensation may not again bebeen given salary technicians of
come such a large part of the emthe State-wide Association to exployee's
salary
and
seriously
amine the work sheets and other
threaten the security of his livdata used, and until an opportuniing standards.
ty had been given representatives
The Barrington report has been
of the Association to appear bein the hands of the Budget Comfore the Committee.
mitte of the Westchester County
Possible Proposals
Board of Supervisors since A u g Possible proposals to the B u d - ust 15, and a number of meetings
get Committee which the Associa- have been held by the Committee
tion membership will probably be regarding it. The next meeting of
asked to vote upon follow:
the Board of Supervisors will be
1. A recommendation that the Monday, September 11.
Lists Issued by State
SK.
PROMOTION
1.
3.
n.
4,
6.
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Htutt) Inbiiruiice Fuiid
Held 3-25: KHtablisheit 8 3
N'oii-UUabU-d Voteiuii
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Krie i'tiuiity
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School and Mrs. Emmer; H. Carleton Mason, Business Officer Marcy
State Hospital, and Mrs. Ma.son;
Jerome Zahn, Business Officers
Broadacres Sanitarium, and Mrs.
Zahn.
Array of Assn. Officers
A major array of Association
officers will
also
be
present.
Among them: John F. Powers, 1st
vice-president; J. Allyn Stearns,
3d vice-president; Ernest L. ConIon, 4th vice-pi-esident; Harry G.
Fox, treasurer; Isabelle O'Hagen,
member Board of Directors; C h a r lotte Clapper, secretary; Joseph D.
Lochner, executive secretary; W i l liam F. McDonough,
executive
representative.
State Senator John T. McKennan and A.ssemblymen Jeremiah
Ashcroft and Ii-a F. Domser are
also scheduled among the guests.
Participating Chapt«rs
Participating chapters and committees:
Broadacres—Anne Levine, president; Timothy Fay, Jr., Gertrude
White, Ruby Bevins, M a r y Crowley, Doris Colby.
Fort
Stanwix
(Rome
State
School)—Fred
Earwaker,
president; Ruth Stedman, Irma German, Leo Burke.
Herkimer
County — Albert
J.
Petrie, president: Prances Warren.
Marcy State Hospital—Charles
Methe, president;
Olive Jones,
Dorris Blust, Mildred Potter.
Oneida County—Horace W e s t cott, president; Marjorie W . Urtz,
Florence
Palmer,
Irene
Bates,
Florence E. Beil.
Public Works District 2—Lester
H. Krick, president; Clara Jones,
Marion Sittig, Evelyn Bell, Rosemary Betourney.
Utica—Charles Hughes, president: Ella Weikert. Alice Britt,
Frank Wareing.
Utica State Hospital—Margaret
M. Fenk, president: Betty Bogert,
Stanley Rosnek, Bernard Miller,
Vera Walshs, Vincent Karwacki.
A L B A N Y , Aug. 28 — How have
the "geniuses" fared who passed
the recent specialized State examinations for college seniors and
other qualified candidates? These
college series exams have been
given in 1948, '49, and '50, in a
variety of subjects.
Here's the breakdown:
964 took the accounting test,
259 passed, 97 have received permanent appointments, 24 temporary ones.
An additional 1,625 took the
accounting assistant exam. Only
452 passed, of whom exactly 100
have been appointed to permanent
jobs.
In two "administration" tests,
held in 1948 and '49, 1,824 persons competed. Only 231 passed,
and of these 25 have won permanent appointments and 1 a temporary appointment.
The Managers
Two examinations were held in
management assistant titles, one
called management assistant and
one junior management assistant.
Altogether 727 took the tests, and
82 passed them. Twelve of the
juniors have jobs, but as yet none
oi the others.
In bacteriology, three tests were
held, one each year. A total of
555 candidates competed, of whom
132 passed. But although the exams have been held regularly,
only a small number of appointments have been made—5 the first
year, 7 the second, and 7 the
third.
Few Get Jobs
In the field of economics, a
similar situation prevails. Three
tests were held, with 1,533 candidates competing, and 262 passing.
But altogether, during the three
years, only 15 of these people got
permanent jobs, and 16 temporary ones.
In the field of education, this
situation is even more strikingly
revealed. During the three years.
^
^
Insurance Policy Examiner Test Among 12 to Open
The State Civil Service Department announced that 12 opencompetitive exams will be opened on Friday, September 8 and closed
on Friday, October 13. The written tests will be held on Saturday,
November 18,
No applications or additional information will be issued prior to
September 8. Minimum requirements will be published in next week's
LEADER.
Serial
Starting
No.
Title
Pay
2206. Senior Building Structural Engineer
$5,232
2207. Assistant Building Structural Engineer
4,242
2208. Canal Terminal Supervisor
3,174
2209. Canal Maintenance Foreman
2,622
2210. District Supervising Public Health Nurse
4.242
2211. Assistant District Supervising Public Health Nuj se* . . . 3,451
2540. Assistant Dietitian, Westchester County*
2.190
2212. Associate Insurance Policy Examiner
6,280
2213. Business Consultant
4,110
2214. Assistant Actuary
3,847
2903. Senior Farm Placem.ent Representative
3,451
2902. Farm Placement Representative
2,622
* Open to residents and non-residents of New York State
* * Plus emergency compensation of $795
V^
1,506 persons competed, 433 passed. and only 12 were appointed.
One of the "toughest" fields of
all, in terms of large competition
and paucity of jobs, is journalism;
1,093 candidates have taken the
tests, 263 have passed. But only 7
ever got jobs, back in 1948. and
of these 2 were temporary jobs.
Not a Single Job!
In the field of social service, '
2,021 have taken tests, 696 have
passed them—but not a single a p pointment has been made in two
years. Any questions?
If the percentage of those passing the tests means anything, then .
it turns out that the librarians
are the smartest, followed closely
by the engineers. 49 percent of
the librarians have passed their
tests; 44.7 percens of the engineers. But something happened
either to the engineers or to the
tests in 1950, because in '48. 51
percent of the engineers passed,
and in '49, 52 percent passed. But
this year, only 31 pei-cent passed.
Somebody ought to account f o r
that! O n the other hand, a fairly
large percentage of the passing.
engineers got permanent jobs with
the State—174 out of 514 on the
eligible lists.
Of 125 librarians who competed,
and 61 passed. Only 15 have been
placed so far, however.
The Poor Lawyers
The lawyers did worse. Only 15
got jobs out of an original 554
who took the test, and 118 who
passed.
A bad percentage of placements
is also evident among the recreation people, 80 of them took the *
test in 1948, 41 of them passed.
Just one got a job.
The highest salary at which any
of these elite people have come
into the State service is $3,036 a
year—less than $60 a week. Most
of them who did get jobs entered"*
at the $2,760 level—and seven of
them started at $2,346 a year—
or about $41.26 a week, not counting taxes, retirement, etc.
The earnings of factory workers in New York State averaged
$57.93 as of last May.
Ah, it's difficult to be a genius!
S. W. LAYTON, Inc.
Opticians
130 East 59th St.. N. Y. C .
Near Lexingteii Ave.
^^
Polio Fighters' Arguments for Adequate Pay
(Continued from Page 1)
erstraw from salary grade 10,
paying $2,893-$3588, to
salary
grade 9, paying $2,760-$3.450.
There is every reason for upgrading the position of Physical
Therapy
Technician,
now
at
grade 7. paying $2,484-$3,174, to
grade 9.
A proper salary stiTicture. the
Association contends, would go
from the grade 9 figure for P h y sical Therapists up to grade 19,
$4,110-$5,100, for Supervisor of
Physical Therapy (Orthopedic).
Arg^uments
The Association presents these
arguments:
1. Comparable salaries
paid
physical therapists in private industry and public jobs other than
New York State are substantially
higher than those offered in State
service.
2. There is a severe shortage of
trained, qualified physical therapists in the country. Recruitment
Is handicapped by unfavorable
salary conditions. Unusual turnover at West Haverstraw testifies
to the difficulty of holding trained
people at present pay.
3. The difficulties of the physical therapy position* at West
Haverstraw
are different from
other physical therapy positions,
entitling these positions to special
consideration.
4. Qualifications and duties for
physical therapy positions in State
service are equal to those of occupational therapy positions. But a
wide difference in pay exists, violating the principle of equal pay
for equal work. In Federal services. and in a number of States,
these two groups of positions are
considered comparable in function and in salary scale.
5. The proposed downgrading
would have a detrimental effect (m
the morale of the present staff.
Dr. I. J. Brightman, Assistant
Commissioner
of
Health,
will
speak for his department In backing the employees.
EYE GLASSES
•
•
Near Vision
Far Vision
•
Bifocals
C o m p l e t e Selection
Subaerlptloii Price 93 Per V m r
liitlivldiial Coplea
High
f^
Painstaking
^
•h
Exanninations
^
POWELL
OPTICIANS
INC.
C I V I L S£KV1CE LEADER
PubllHhed evfry Tuemlay by
CIVIL 8UKVICK LKAUKK, ln«.
07 Diiitiie St.. New York 7, N. I .
Xeleitbouei BKekniaD 3-tiOlO
Entered ai i«cond-cl«(i mattar Octobtr 2, 1939, «t tht post offic* « t
N « w York, N. Y., under tti* Act of
March 3, 1879. Mambar* of Audit
Bur««u of Circulation*.
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Or Call
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OFCN
UNTIL
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2% 1950
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
Tlirec
L E A D E R
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
NEWS
The Public
Employee
By Dr,'Frank
L. Tolman
President The Civil Service Eniplovcr»
Association Inc. and Mcniiicr of Lniployees Merit Award lloat-d
THIS AND THAT
iWell, boys, how you like? IVi tli* Newark State School Women's Softball Team. Frank Osbori»—lucky
stifF—if manager. He's there in the front row. center. Others, front row (from left) are Frances Harris,
Rose Carlsardoc, Dolores Lagona, Mary Cook. Back row: June Everhart, Laura Yarbrough, Caroline Lancaster. Louise Fisher, Stella Leahy, Kathleen Burr. Esther Schilti, June Stevens (captain), Pauline Young.
Association Offers Plan
To Place Fired Workers
I
(Continued
from
Page 1)
terviewers, especially because of
200 temporaries in the Interviewer
positions.
5. A study to determine whether
claims officers could be used for
employment work. T h e claims offices deal with unemployment Insurance, the
placement
offices
with getting jobs for people gen« erally.
Comptroller Frank
C. Moore
,
announced that 127 temporary
I
employees in the Unemployment
Insurance Unit of the Department
Richard C. Brockway, Director of
of Audit and Control had received
Field Operations for the Division
two weeks' notice of termination
of Placement and Unemployment
of services. He explained the reInsurance, says that layoffs in the
duction of staff was made necesagency were made necessary besary by the decline in caseload, on
cause Federal money and Federal
•which the amount of money proformula for personnel base num>
vided by the Federal Government
ber of jobs on the caseload. Emis based. These tenninatlons were
ployees point out that this means
in addition to those in the D e p a r t they have no security.
m ^ inent of Labor.
^
591 Layoffs Ausrust 31
got no
T h e D P U I layoffs that take e f - son some temporaries
leave.
fect on August 31 follow:
Answering
a question
about
I n N Y C : 134 permanent Assist- granting leave of absence without
k
a n t Interviewers f»nd 93 tempo- pay to those to be let out, so that
I
r a r v ones: tof^l, 227.
they could retain their status as
I
Upstate: 281 Assistant InfRff- employees, M r . Smith said that
[
viewers, 64 A<vsistant Claims E x - since the practical legal limit of
•
aminers. 6 Typists. 5 Stenogra- such an absence is one year, it
phers. 3 Assistant Unemnlovment wouldn't do any good and, besides,
Securitv Managers and 3 Clerks; as soon as a n employee
was
I
total. 364.
reached for layoff, his payless
f
G r a n d total, 591.
leave would terminate. H e said
that the law would have to be
I
f
200 More Jobs in Danger
r
I f the drop in workload con- amended to remove the year limit,
f
tinues, M r . Brockway explained, as was done after W o r l d W a r I,
I
f o u r local offices in N Y C would and that the subject would be dis'
be closed on or before October 1, cussed further in Albany.
N o Vets Out Yet, H e Says
with 122 Assistant Claims B x a m Mr. Smith, answering another
f iners to be let out, of whom 59
a r e permanent, 63 temporary; 60 question, replied that no veterans
more Assistant InteiTiewers, of had been reached for layoff "as
w h o m all are permanent, and yet."
The possibility of Assistant I n also about 25 clerks. These total 207, but the D P U I expected to terviewers becoming Senior Clerks
take care of practically all the was discussed, but M r . Smith said
clerks by assigning them to exist- that the only advantage would be
i n g clerical vacancies elsewhere in to make room for Assistant Interthe department. Actually, some viewers who were about to lose
employees, in various titles, al- their jobs and that when the sitready have received notices of uation righted Itself they would
return to their Assistant Intertermination as of September 7.
viewer job, but legal authority to
N o Action on Managers
A t present, he added, there will make both switches would be necr^ be no action on Senior Manager essary, he declared.
M r . Brockway presided at the
a n d Managers, pending a study
of the titles by the Commission, N Y C hearing, held In the main
especially since nearly all the office of the D P U I at 342 Madison
holders of those titles had moved Avenue. W i t h him and Mr. Smith
was
Stephen
Mayo,
Director,
u p from lower ones.
Field Operations Bureau, MetroPermanents Out, Temporaries In politan Ai'eas.
Seniority Lists to Be Released
M r , Brockway admitted that
The Association was represent*'some but not m a n y " temporary
Assistant Interviewers had been ed by Its regional counsel, Harold
hired, though
permanent
ones L. Herzsteln. Representatives Inwere being let out, but explained cluded John Flies, Assistant U. I.
that the temporaries had met the Claims Examiner; Martin J. DulgSenior
Claims
Examiner,
requirements in the exam recently nan,
held, so all temporaries thus hired and John Noone, Assistant Interviewer. Saul Kronenberg and Phil
were candidates.
Two-week leaves are granted to Rubinstein, Claims Examiners A s and
John
Micheli,
permanent employees, one week to sociation;
temporaries, he went on, but add- James Slavin and James Bowles,
ed that a few permanent employ- of the U. I. Insurance Managers
ees fell short of tiie time required Association, were other represento earn two weeks' leave, so got tatives.
one week, and for the same r e a The Albert J. H e n i a Pobt oi the
American Legion was represented
by Henry Berne, Commander, and
Patrick Riccl. I n Albany the Association was represented by John
E. Holt-Harris, associate counsel,
and Irving Cohen, research consultant.
M a x Hammer spoke for the
United Public Workers in N Y C .
One of the "technicalities" was
the problem of putting Assistant
Interviewers and Assistant Claims
Examiners in jobs of other titles,
but M r . Smith said that when
that had been tried some time ago
the Commission held the action
illegal, after eliglbles had protested that holders of out-of-tltle jobs
prevented them f r o m getting a p pointed. M r . Smith recalled a
strong protest from eliglbles in
Buffalo.
T h e D P U I has seniority lists,
which establish the order of l a y off. Mr. Smith promised that the
lists would be supplied to the local offices by the end of this week.
The employees want to check the
lists, as in previous Instances,
they said, some layoffs would have
been made out of their proper
order, h a d not the employees
caught the inadvertences In time.
Economic Effect
T h e layoffs struck the D P U I
suddenly. There h a d ben no expectation
of
the
considerable
drop in case load that took place,
although some decline had been
occurring. T h e reduced employment interviewing load, directly
the result of a rise in j o b offers
by private industry, was considered closely related to production
and distribution of " h a r d goods"
and commodities.
A group of those let out gathered on the sidewalk in front of
the N Y C building where the D P U I
has its main offices after being
told by a clerk that only those
whose names were listed would be
admitted to the hearing. Actually, when the hearing, or conference, took place, anybody desiring to attend was admitted by Mr.
Brockway.
T h e group told their Individual
stories to bystanders and T h e
L E A D E R reporter. Some " p e r m a nent" employees let out related
that they had studied hard for
promotion
exams
from
which
they'd now be excluded as n o n employees; others said they'd committed themselves to purchases of
homes, apartments and furnishings, on time. One man, Anthony
F. DeVlto, who has two children
In high school, had to phone his
wife at once to cancel an order
for a television set when he received his job-loss
notice. All
agreed that as the permanent employees were getting the worst possible break, that D P U I morale
was shattered and that the whole
merit system was on trial, since
employees who had left jobs In
private Industry where they'd received higher pay, had swapped
for the lower pay and the assumed promise of job security.
I W O N D E R sometimes if there is any reason or
sanity behind some of the procedures, formula, methods
and devices that seem to control certain State and local
activities.
I. A C O U N T Y employs a personnel research firm to
prepare a salary plan firmly hitched to variations in living costs. The plan does wed salaries to the Cost of Living
Index but does not require a vow of fidelity f r o m both
parties. The index a.t all times is beyond suspicion, but the
same firm asks a divorce or separation between wages
and prices with alimony because some salaries are hitched
tighter than others to changes in living costs, and because
the neighbors are less faithful to the index than is the
county.
Y o u can of course adjust salaries to the changes in
the cost of living. You can also of course adjust salaries
to so-called community w a g e levels, but it is more diflftcult
and less reasonable to adjust them to a compromise between real w a g e levels and community money w a g e levels.
You will have to satisfy your critics that your sampling
of the community is typical and that your choice of jobs
f o r comparison is representative.
There was perhaps originally some reason in making
a separation of salaries into two parts — one a permanent
part and the other a sort of "Indian g i v e r " increase. W h a t
reason can there be f o r withholding $150 of each permanent salary now w h e n all the king's horses and all the
king's men cannot pull inflation prices down to earth.
Super-Sacred
Formula
II. THERE A R E many state employees who will lose
their jobs because a super-sacred formula stands in the
w a y of their retention. As an immediate recourse, preferred list status will help, provided every effort is made
to certify these preferred lists to all vacancies where the
persons laid off are good job prospects. In such an emergency, red tape and job titles should be made subservient
to real consideration of the merit and fitness of the employees. In the long run the agency should learn to operate on real needs and conditions rather than on formula.
The
Physiotherapists
'
III. T H E N THERE is the gi-ave polio epidemic that
may become tragic any day. I am confident that the facts
will show that the state needs to reward more liberally
rather than in more niggardly fashion the personnel who
bear the brunt of the attack upon the ten-ible disease.
The
Terrible
Crust
of
Custom
'
IV. THERE is a tendency in certain quarters to look
first f o r reasons w h y certain desirable things cannot be
done. This is O.K. with me if they go on to look equally
hard f o r reasons why they can and should be done. The
terrible crust of custom and inertia slowly paralyzes muchneeded improvement and eflficiency in the business of
government. Only the realization that here and there
things can be done better if w e f o r g e t how they have
always been done, will bring the kind of red-tapeless administration eflftciency and economy demands.
Canal M e n Learn A b o u t
Labor Relation Plan
Speaking on Civil Service E m ployees Association efforts to have
established a public employee l a b or relations agency, W i l l i a m F.
McDonough said to a group of
Barge Canal employees:
" T h e facts that satisfactory personnel administration and a satisfled body of workers are as necessary to efficient and economical
operation in government as in private employment has been recognized In this State by the establishment this year of a Personnel
Relations Board whose responsibility it is to perfect machinery
for dealng with employment problems as they arise on each level
of State government.
" T h e establishment of management-employee committees to consider matters which cause e m ployee discontent or dissatisfaction give promise of maximum
understanding,
cooperation
and
good-will In each governmental
operation
" O n e of the Improvements that
the Association is seeking on a
State-wide level is the establishment of a maximum forty-hour,
five-day week for civil service employees. T h e Association secured
a measure In 1939 providing for a
six-day week. This provision deals
with one of the problems which
you have on the canals where e m ployees may be required at times
to work seven days each week. Of
course, provision by the budgeting
authorities for sufficient number
of employees to permit observance
of the prescribed work week while
maintaining canal services Is vital
to local administrators. T h e working of men out of title consistently
Is another problem which depends
upon proper provision for the
needed number of employees for
the different services.
" T h e Association has frequently
appealed to the Civil Service Commission and to the Budget Division for recognition of the fact
that trained personnel administrators should be a part of each
government unit where a large
group of workers are employed."
C I V I L
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
Tuesday, August 29, 1950
NEWS
New Promotion Tests Opened
STATE
Promotion
1192. Principal Statistics Clerk,
( P r o m . ) , state-wide. Banking D e partment, $3,036; five annual increases to $3,726. Tliree vacancies,
one in Albany and two in N e w
York. Fee $3. Candidates must be
permanently
employed
In
the
Banking Department and must
have served on a permanent basis
in the competitive class for one
year prior to Saturday, October
28 next, the exam date, either ( a )
as Senior Statistics Clerk, or ( b )
in any other position allocated to
G - 6 or higher and must have had
two years experience in statisticalclerical work. The examination
will Include specialized and detaled questions on the statistical
clerical computation.s and processes connected with the subjects
listed in the immediately preceding paragraph. Candidates not f a miliar with the day-to-day statistical-clerical work of the Banking
Department will find the examination difficult. Weights: written
exam, 3; service record rating, 3;
seniority, 1; training and experience, $3. (Last day to apply, Friday, September 22).
1193. Principal Statistics Clerk,
(Prom.), reissued, Albany Office,
Insurance
Department,
$3,036;
five annual Increases to $3,726.
One vacancy in Albany. Fee $2.
Candidates who filed for examination No. 7163, Principal Statistics
Clerk, are not required to file another application or submit a n other application fee to be considered for this examination but
should submit a supplementary
statement bringing their applications up to date. Candidates must
be permanently employed in the
Albany Office of the Insurance Department, and must have served
on a permanent basis in the competitive class for one year prior to
Saturday, October 28, the exam
date, either ( a ) as Senior Statistics Clerk or as Senior Actuarial
Clerk; or ( b ) in any other position allocated to G-6 or higher
and must have had two years recent
experience
in
statisticalclerical or actuarial-clerical work.
Candidates not famiilar with the
day-to-day statistical-clerical work
of the Insurance Department will
find
the
examination
difficult.
Weights: written exam, 3; service
record rating, 3; seniority, 1;
training and experience, 3. (Last
day to apply, Friday, September
22).
served on a permanent basis in $5,200. O n e vacancy. Fee $5. C a n - f'jpervlsory capacity in collection
the competitive class for one year didates must be permanently e m - work involving the setting up and
prior to September 16, 1950, either ployed in the Court of General maintenance of collection records
( a ) as Senior Statistics Clerk or Sessions and must have served and accounts. E x a m date, SaturSenior Actuarial Clerk; or ( b ) in and be serving on a permanent day, October 28. Weights: written
some other class of position allo- basis in the competitive class in exam, 3; service record rating, 3;
cated to G-6 or higher and must Grades B, C, D, or I for at least seniority, 1; training and experihave had two years experience in six months preceding Saturday, ence, 3. (Last day to apply, F r i statistical-clerical
or
actuarial- October 28, the date of the exam. day, September 22).
clerical work. Candidates not f a - I and must meet the requirements
miliar with the day-to-day sta-, of one of the following groups:
1199. Head Clerk (Collection),
tistical-clerical work of the State ( a ) five years of satisfactory o f - (Prom.), N e w Y o r k Office, State
Insurance Fund will find the ex- fice or court experience of which Insurance Fund, $3,715; five a n amination difficult. E x a m date, one year must have been as a nual increases to $4,440. One v a Saturday, October 28. Weights: court officer in Grades B , C, D, or cancy. Fee $3. Candidates must be
written exam, 3; service record I in the Court of General Ses- permanently employed in the N e w
rating, 3; seniority, 1; training sions; or ( b ) three years of satis- York Office of the Fund and must
and experience, 3. (Last day to factory office or court experience have served on a permanent basis
including one year of the special- in the competitive class prior to
apply, Friday, September 22).
ized experience described in ( a ) , the exam date. Saturday, October
1195. Principal Statistics Clerk, above, and graduation from a 28, in a position as either ( a )
( P r o m . ) , Workmen's Compensation standard senior high school; or Principal Clerk (Collection) for
Board, N e w Y o r k Office, $3,036; (c) a satisfactory equivalent com- one year; or ( b ) In.surance Colfive annual increases to $3,726. bination of the foregoing training lector for two years. Weights:
One vacancy in N Y C . Fee $3. C a n - and experience. Weights: written written exam, 3; service record
didates must be permanently em- exam, 4; service record rating, 1; rating, 3; seniority, 1; training
ployed in the New York Office of seniority, 1; training and experi- and experience, 3. (La.st day to
the
Workmen's
Compensation ence, 4. (Last day to apply, Fri- apply, Friday, September 22).
Board, and must have served on day, September 22).
a permanent basis in the com1200. Head Clerk <Prom.), New
petitive class for one year prior to
1196.
Head
Statistics
Clefk,
October 28, the exam date, either ( P r o m . ) , N e w York Office, W o r k - York Office, Department of Labor
(exclusive of the Division of Place( a ) as Senior Statistics Clerk; or men's Compensation Board, $3,- ment and Unemployment Insur( b ) in any other class of position 847;
five
annual
increases
to ance, The State Insurance Fund,
allocated to G-6 or higher, a n d ; $4,572. One vacancy in N Y C . Fee T h e Board of Labor Relations
must have had two years experi- $3. Candidates must be perma- and the Workmen's Compensation
ence in statistical-clerical work. nently employed in the N e w York B o a r d ) , $3,715; five annual inCandidates not familiar with the Office of the Board and must have i crea.ses to $4,440. One vacancy in
day-to-day statistical-clerical work served on a permanent basis in the Division of Industrial R e l a of the Workmen's Compensation the competitive class for one year tions, W o m e n in Indu.stry and
Board will find the examination prior to the exam date, Saturday, Minimum W a g e , New York Office,
difficult. Weights: written exam, October 28, either ( a ) as Princi- and one vacancy is anticipated in
4; service record rating, 2; seni- pal Statistics Clerk; or ( b ) in the Division of Industrial Hygiene
ority, 1; training and experience, some other class of position allo- and Safety Standards. Fee $3.
3. (Last day to apply, Friday, cated to G - 1 0 or higher, and in Candidates must be permanently
! addition must have had four years employed in the N e w York Office
September 22).
experience
in
statistical-clerical
1211. Principal W e l f a r e Consult- work. Weights: written exam, 4; of the Department of Labor (exant (Institutions), (Prom.), De- service record rating, 1; seniority, clusive of the Division of Placepartment of Social Welfare,^ $6,- 1; training and experience, 4. ment and Unemployment Insm-700;
five
annual
increases
to (Last day to apply, Friday, Sep- ance, T h e State Insurance Fund,
the Board of Labor Relations and
$8,145. One vacancy. Fee $5. C a n - tember 22).
the
Workmen's
Compensation
didates must be permanently employed in the Department of S o 1197. I n s 11 r n 0 e Collector, Board, but inclusive of the B^ard
cial W e l f a r e and must have served <Prom.), New Yoil: Ofilce, State of Standards and Appeals and ihc
on a permanent basis in the com- Insurance Fund. $2,622; five a n - Mediation B o a r d ) and must have
petitive class as a Superintendent, nual increases to $3,312. T w o va- served on a permanent basis in
Assistant Superintendent, Direc- cancies expected. Fee $2. C a n d i - the competitive class prior to the
tor, Branch of Boys' Training dates must be permanently em- exam date, Saturday, October 28,
School, or as Assistant Director of ployed in the New York Office of in a clerical position allocated to
Child W e l f a r e , for two years i m - the Fund and must have sei-ved either ( a ) G - 1 0 or higher for one
mediately preceding the date of on a permanent basis in the com- year; or ( b ) G-6 through G - 9 inthe examination, yet to be an- petitive class in a clerical position clusive for two years. Weights,
nounced. Weights: written and/or allocated to either ( a ) G - 6 or written exam, 3; service record
oral exam, 4; service record rat- higher for one year; or i b ) G-2 rating, 3; seniority, 1; training
ing, 1; seniority, 1; training and for two years. Candidates not and experience, 3. (Last day to
experience, 4. (Last day to apply, thoroughly familiar with the day- apply, Friday, September 22).
Friday, September
15).
1212. Principal WeiVare Consultant
(Adniinistratior.),
(Prom.),
Department of Social W e l f a r e ,
$6,700; five annual increases to
$8,145. Three vacancies. Fee $5.
Candidates must be permanently
employed in the Department of
Social W e l f a r e and must have
served on a permanent basis in
the competitive class as a Director
of W e l f a r e Area Office or as an
Associate W e l f a r e Consultant for
two years immediately preceding
the date of the examination, yet
to be announced. Weights: written and/or oral exam, 4; service
record rating, 1; seniority, 1;
training and experience, 4. (Last
day to apply, Frday, September
J5).
to-day problems arising from billing and collecting will find the
exam
very
difficult.
Weights:
written exam, 3; service record
rating, 3; seniority. 1; training
and experience. 3. Exam date,
Satiu-day, October 28. (Last day
to apply, Friday, September 29).
1194. Principal Statistics Clerk,
(Prom.), reissued. N e w York O f fice, The State Insui'ance Fund,
$3,036; five annual increases to
$3,726. Four vacancies in N Y C .
Pee $2. Candidates who filed for
examination No. 7019, Principal
Statistics Clerk, are not required
to file another application or submit another application fee to be
considered for this examination
but should submit a supplementary statement bringing their applications up to date. Candidates
must be permanently employed in
1215. Assistant Deputy Clerk,
the N e w York Office of the State Grade 3, ( P r o m . ) , Couit of G e n Insurance Fund and must have eral Sessions, N e w York County,
1201. Kitchenkeeper,
(Prom.),
Institutions, Department of C o r rection, $3,583; five annual increases to $4,308. One vacancy in
Green Haven Prison. Fee $3. C a n didates must be permanently employed in one of the Institutions
of the Department of Correction,
and must have served on a permanent basis in the competitive
class for one year preceding Saturday, October 28, the date of the
exam, and must have had one
year of supervisory experience in
large-scale food preparation and
servic®. Weights: written exam, 4;
service record rating, 2; seniority,
1; training and experience. 3.
(Last day to apply, Friday, September 22).
1198. Principal Insurance Collector, (Prom.), N e w York Office,
State Insurance Fimd, $5,232; five
annual increases to $6,407. One
vacancy. Fee $5. Candidates must
be permanently employed in the
N e w York Office of the Fund and
must have served on a permanent
basis in the competitive class for
one year preceding the date of
the examination in a position in a
grade the minimum base salary of
which is allocated to G-16 or
higher. I n addition, candidates
1202. Superintendent of Thomas
must have had two years of satis- Indian School, (Prom.), Departfactory experience in a responsible ment of Social Welfare, $6,280;
five annual increases to $7,540.
One vacancy. Fee $5. Candidates
must be permanently employed in
the competitive class in an institution of the Department of Social
W e l f a r e for at least two years i m mediately preceding Saturday, O c tober 28, the date of exam, as A s sistant Superintendent of Boys' or
Girls' Training School, In.stitution
Education Director, or Supervisor
of Social W o r k (Youth Parole).
Weights: written exam, 2; oral
exam, 2; service record rating, 1;
seniority, 1; training and experience, 4. (Last day to apply, F r i day, September 22).
PREFERENCE
3. (Last day to apply. Friday, S e p tember 22).
1204. Head A c c o u n t
Clerk,
( P r o m . ) , departmentwide, Department of Banking, $4,242; five a n nual Increases to $5,232. One v a cancy. Fee $4. Candidates must be
permanently employed in the D e partment of Banking and must
have served on a permanent basis
in the corhpetitive class for one
year preceding Saturday, October
28, the date of the examination,
as
Principal
Account
Clerk.
Weights: written exam, 3; service
record rating, 3; seniority, 1;
training and experience, 3. (Last
day to apply, Friday, September
22).
1205. Head A c c o u n t
Clerk,
( P r o m . ) , Long Island State P a r k
Commission, Department of C o n sei-vation, $4,242; five annual increases to $5,232. One vacancy.
Fee $4. Candidates must be permanently employed in the Conservation Department, Long Island
State Park Commission, and must
have served on a permanent basis
in the competitive class for one
year preceding Saturday, October
28, the date of the exam, as Principal Account Clerk or Principal
Audit Clerk, Weights: written e x am, 3; service record rating, 3;
seniority, 1; training and experience, 3. (Last day to apply, Friday, September 22).
12C6. Head A c c o u n t
Clerk,
( P r o m . ) , N e w York Office, State
Insurance Fimd, $1,242; five a n nual increases to $5,232. One v a cancy. Fee $4. Candidates must be
permanently employed in the N e w
York Office of T h e State Insurance Fimd and must have seivtd
on a permanent basis in the competitive class for one year preceding Saturday, October 28, the
date of the exam, as Principal
Account Clerk V.^r^ights: written
c.\: m. 3: .'--rv CO r "'>rd rating, 3;
stnioiify, 1; tra.'n ng and experience, 3. I Last day to apply. F r i day, September 22).
When iHook a special
mugforshaWng
Here's vi^here many
*
*
MEN - WOMEN
Prepare for New York, Bronx, Brooklyn. Long Island
New Jersey and Vicinity Examinations
START
NOW!
VETERANS
*Aceord!ng to our independent,estimates about
310,000 appointments to Government jobs will
be made during the next 12 months regardless
of economy efforts.
Write us at once or call at ofiice f o r our
F K E K details on examinations, and our
suggestions on increasing your opportunities f o r early appointment.
CLIP C O U P O N TODAY
DON'T DELAY —
Although not government controlled this
may be your tirst step toward a secure,
well-paid Government job. A C T N O W !
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FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
DEPT J-56
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18. N .
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uliliguli«)ii: ( 1 ) « I'liil tletieripiiun ut U. S. Cuveriiiiieiil joliM. ( 2 ) free copy of illiislruted 40-puge
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VOKF.SS
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t \ e tli>N I'oiiiiuii t i i T o r e j o i i niUla.v I t . V i r i l e or T r l i i t |>luii>ly.
1203. Head A c c o u n t
Clerk,
(Prom.), Executive Division, D e partment of Audit and Control,
$4,242; five annual increases to
$5,232. Fee $4. This promotion
unit of the executive division includes the office administration
section, accounts section, lien collection unit. Candidates must bt^
permanently
employed
in
the
Executive Division of the Department of Audit and Control and
must have served on a permanent
basis in the competitive class for
one year preceding the date of the
examination as Principal Account
Clerk. Exam date, Saturday, October 28. Weights: written exam,
3; service record rating, 3; .seniority, 1; training and experience,
•i
foif^s me saving
GET A GOVERNMENT JOB!
Many Appointments'^ as High as $3,450.00 a year
i
(Continued on page 9)
1850 - 1950
N0W...dsl00^i$A9o
...It Pays tosavie
SMWeSB^
51 Chambers Street
Juit Eoit of Broadway
2
5 East 42nd Street
Juit off Fifth Avanu*
^
Current Dividend
INTEREST
onr-m
D A Y
OF
FROM
DEPOSIT
Mtinb«r Fadtrul PcpoiillnMfviKt Qoifwolloa
i
I
^ Tue«aay, Au(?u«l 29, 1950
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
Chemung
'County Pay
Cut A v o i d e d
Page Five
L E A D E R
NEWS
Sanitarians
Take Training
For Defense
Chapter Activities
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
Brooklyn State Hospital
com, w h o h a s left the Division to
enter a religious order. T h e c h a p W A T E R T O W N ,
Aug. 28—
ter is sorry to sec B o b leave, but
T h r o u g h the efforts of the C h e m N E X T M E E T I N G of tiie Brooku n g chapter. T h e Civil Service
lyn
State
Hospital
chapter,
Civil
Employees Association, employees
of C h e m u n g County have been 1 Service Employees Association, is
s p a r e d a slash in pay which was scheduled f o r September 6. O f f i to h a v e become effective July 1, cers for 1950-51 will be presented.
last.
T h e nominating committee will
4 U n d e r the present plan, e m - present the following slate:
ployees receive a
cost-of-living
President, A r n o l d Moses; vice
a d j u s t m e n t which is fixed semi- president. Prances Wilson, R . N . ;
a n n u a l l y in accordance with the secretary,
Katherine
Collins;
consumers price index as detertreasurer,
Thomas
Conkling.
m i n e d by the U. S. D e p a r t m e n t
Board
of
Directors:
Henri
A.
A L B A N Y , A u g . 2 8 — A pamphlet',
of L a b o r . T h i s plan h a d already | c i i o u a r d . Mrs. L i d a C. M a ^ D o n •resulted in one pay cut for the ald, Philip Mastridge, James D a r t , " V e t e r a n s R i g h t s , " outlining the
county workers, and the July r e - Charles Pearson, J o h n
of
veterans
under
the
Drogue, rights
duction would have meant the Mrs.
Catherine
M.
Sullivan, i Mitchell l a w in the N e w Y o r k
second within the past year.
Josephine Kelly. G e o r g e Stevens, I , x
i,
•
i
•
Pamphlet
Will Explain
N e w Vet Law
along with h i m go sincerest wishes
A L B A N Y , A u g . 28 — A
threef o r f u t u r e success.
day training course f o r the State's
Heartiest
congratulations
to top-level sanitary engineers a n d
Rutia K o l b e r on her recent m a r - sanitarians in the sanitation a s riage to W a l t e r T e p p o ; a n d to pects of civil defense in an atomic
M r . and M r s . Jerry Rogers on the disa.ster w a s held last week.
birth of a son. D a n n y .
T h e training course is Intended
W e l c o m e back to V e r a A l l e n f o r personnel on the supervisory
w h o has returned f r o m a sick level, w h o later will be ca?led u p leave of ten weeks, a n d to Jeanne on to assist with similar courses
P r a n k who has just returned a f t e r on regional a n d local levels f o r
her illness. O n the sick list is the training of their subordinates
M a r i e Tedesco, to w h o m all wish and local public health sanitation
a speedy recovery.
personnel.
E d w a r d Boyle, Mrs. M a r y L a u g h - State CivH Service w i i r be issued
r . James
Commission
A t a special meeting of the Ex-. „lin. D,,
, J.„ L a w t o n , a ^G e,o r g e
ecutive covmcil of C h e m u n g c h a p - ! Parrell, Charles R a m s e y , Adelaide about September 15.
ter a letter was drafted petition-' K^anaugli.
It is currently in preparation
of the
Mrem
th
ing tne
the B
« ooaa r a
d oi
of oupei
Supervisors
vi.',orb to
lu
^- ^- e
- n o m i n a t m g committee
M a c D o ncaol d
n - under
ods, L ethe
g a l direction
and Public
Info
a -forestall the impending pay cut. ^ i s t s oi M r s . i^iaa a j v i ^ ^ o n a i a ,
divisions of t h ? Civil Service
A r n m n i t t e r consisiinp of Albert c h a i r m a n ;
Henri
A.
Girouard,
aivisions oi tne c . u u oeivice
^
PflvrPll
Miss
A d e l a i d e
Department.
L.
Merriam,
president
of
t h e j george
Farrell.
Miss
Adelaide
T h e new vet preference law,
\ C h e m u n g chapter; Charles L i g h t . ' K a v a n a u g h , and Cnarles Rumsey. which goes into effect on J a n u ^ h a r l e s Hunter, Floyd Borst, R a y ,
O t h e r nominations m a y be m a d e
f r o m the lloor at the time of the ary 1, 1951, giving disabled veter•iBhepard
and
Francis
H o w a r d 1 meeting.
ans a n d veterans points instead
r w^e n t before the Civil Service and
T h e chapter mourns the p a s s - of outright preferences in civil
r BBu d g e t Committees of the B o a r d ,
service open-competitive a n d proa n d pleaded the cause of the ing of two of its members, M a r - motional examinations, will affect
garet
H
u
r
l
e
y
and
Charles
Sell'tto.
County employees.
thousands of veterans in the State
Final Action
who are certified on about 2,000
T h e committees voted to r e c civil service lists at the present
o m m e n d that the proposed pay
time.
cut be eliminated. A resolution
T h e pamphlet will contain speM E M i s E t i S of cue A i o a n y c h a p w a s d r a f t e d freezing the
costcific instructions on the rules a p ter,
Division
of
Parole,
gave
a
o f - l i v i n g a d j u s t m e n t f o r the r e plying
to
veterans
who
may
m a i n d e r of the year at the s a m e party at H a n n i b a l M a n o r , R a - choose to elect the preferences of
vena,
f
o
r
John
Tidings,
w
h
o
has
level which prevailed f o r the first
points on only one examination
entered the a r m e d forces. Best of
•feix months.
mark, and will caution them on
luck.
All
hope
to
see
h
i
m
back
F i n a l action came at the B o a r d
the " h o a r d i n g " of their privilege
a
g
a
i
n
soon.
meeting of July 13, when the resoo t such election.
Jack Slattery v/as in charge of
lution
received unanimous
aparrangements, assisted by G l o r i a
proval.
D a r i n g a n d Jean V a n e . C o m m e n P e r m a n e n t Solution
dations went to Lillian Meyers f o r
A s a permanent
solution
to
her efforts at Shuffle Alley with a
thl3 problem, the chapter
has
b a n g - u p 160 score, thus setting
since worked out a new pay schedJerry M a g i n back in second place
ule, based upon surveys recently
by just six pins. Better luck next
completed by I r v i n g Cohen, r e time. Jerry.
search consultant for the As.sociaM e m b e r s of the Division also
tion. T h i s new plan is now in the
attended a M a s s recently, at St.
hands of local officials and it is
M a r y ' s C h u r c h f o r R o b e r t A. L i s expected that negotiations
will
A L B A N Y , A u g . 2 8 — T h e Civil
soon get under way.
Service
Employees
Association
will sponsor a n exhibit depicting
I.KdAL NOTICE
the aims a n d accomplishmeht of
l,kgal notice
S U P R E M E C O U R T : N E W YORK C O U N T Y the organization a n d
provide a
M
I
L
D
R
E
D
W
I
T
H
E
R
S
P
O
O
N
,
Plaintiff
g U P R K M E COURT. N K W YOKK C O U N T Y .
meeting place f o r all public e m • O T T O BROOKMEIER, plaintiff, againat asainst D A V I D C. W I T H E R S P O O N , Deployees in the State
Exhibits
P A U L A B R O C K M E I E R . deXi'iidant. Plain- fendant.
tiff resides in New York County Plaintiff Action for Annulment.
B u i l d i n g of the State P a i r held at
TO
T
H
E
A
B
O
V
E
N
A
M
E
D
D
E
F
E
N
D
A
N
T
:
desUmates New York County as place of
YOU A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to an- Syracuse, September 2-9.
trial. Action for Absolute Divorce. TO
T h e C S E A booth is located in
T H E A B O V E N A M E D D E F E N D A N T : You swer the complaint in this action, and to
are hereby summoned to answer the com- serve a cojiy of your answer or, if the the display island of the State
plaint In this action, and to service a complaint is not served with this summons,
copy of your answer, or. if the complaint to serve a notice of appearance, on the building and will function as a n
is not served with this summons, to serve Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days i n f o r m a t i o n a l
center
and
wela notice of appearance, on the plaintiff's after the service of this summons, ex- coming point f o r all members a t attorney within 20 days after the scrvice clusive of the day of scrvice; and in case
of this summons, exclusive of the d.iy of of your f.tiluro to appear, or answer, tending the fair. L a r g e placards
Bervice: and in case of your failure to judKment will l)e taken atrainst you by de- strategically placed about the a t appear, or answer, judgment will bo taken fault, for the relief demanded in the'comtractive a n d comfortable exhibit
against you by default, for the relief de- ulaint.
space will summarize the work
manded in tho complaint
Datcil, N. Y. NovembeP 7th, 1040.
Dated July 6. 1050
Harold A. Stevens, Attorney for Plaintiff, a n d objectives of the Association.
Office & P. O. Address 100 Broatlway, M e m b e r s
VlTAl.lS
CHAl^lt
of Syracuse
chapters
New Y'ork 7. N. Y .
Attorney for Plaintiff
will staff the exhibit during the
To:
Office & P. O. AdUresB
D A V I D C. W I T H E R S P O O N
The foregoinp r u n of the fair. Association offi9 East 40th Street
summons is served upon you by publica- cers a n d chapter presidents will
BoruURTh of Manhattan
tion
pursuant
to
an
Order
of the Hon.
*
City of New York
a p p e a r in a series of " g u e s t " visits
T O P A U L A B R O C K M E I E R . the defend- Charles D. Breitel, one of the Justices of
ant. The forctroing summons is served up- the Supreme Court of tho State of New at the booth.
on you by publication pursuant to an or- York, New York County, dated the 4lh di»y
W i l l i a m P . M c D o n o u g h , execuder of Hon. J A M E S B. M M c N A L L Y . a of August. 1050. and filed with the comtive representative of the C S E A ,
Justice of the Supreme Court of the State plaint in the oflleo of the Clerk of N e w
of New York, dated the 5th day of July, York County, at the County Court House, is In charge of the planning a n d
1860. and filed with the complaiut in the New York, N . Y., Auffust 5th. 1060.
presentation of the exhibit. H e
office of the Clerk of the County of New Dated: N. Y. City
is also directing the preparation
August 7th, 1050
Tork. at tho County Court House, in the
Harold A . Stevens
Boroug-h of Manhattan. City. County- and
of the giveaway p a m p h l e t to be
Attorney lor Plaintiff
Bt&te of N e w York. Dated July 0th. X050.
distributed f r o m the booth.
DELEHANTY TRAINING FOR CIVIL SERVICE
Forestalling Action
Division of Parole
Association
Has Exhibit
A t State Fair
V1TALI3 L CHALIB^
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office & P. O Address
0 East 40th Street
Borough of Manhattan
City of New York
RICHARD.SON, E D W I N J O S I A H . — P 2225,
1050.—CITATION.—The
People of
the
State of New York. By the Grace of God
Fi-ee and Independent. To Louis R. Richardson, Ida Clapgctt, Hazel R.
Baker.
Supreme c o u r t op t h e s t a t e
o f Josephine R. Houston. Charles A . Richardson, Jr., Ida M . Richardson. Frank RiehiJliSW YORK. C O U N T Y OF N E W YORK.
S A R A H O R I P P O . PlaintiR. agrainst OU- artison. Kathleen N. Richardson, the next
I.ANDO O. G R I P P O . JR.. Defendant.— of kin and heirs at (aw of Edwin Jofiiah
A C T I O N FOR A N A N N U L M E N T . — P l a i n - Richardson, deceased, send greeting':
tiff resides in Bronx
County.—Plaint^
Whereas. Walter B Caughlin, who redeaimates New York County as the place sides at 8718 Ridge Boulevard, Borough of
of trial.
Brooklyn, the City of New York, has lately
TO THE
ABOVE
NAMED
D E F E N D - applied to the Surrogate's Court of our
County of New York to have a certain inANT:
strument in writing dated March 17tb,
YOU A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to an
Bwer the complaiut in this action, and to 1047, relathig to both real wid personal
Borve a copy of your answer, or, if the property, duly proved aa the last will aJid
testament of Edwin J. Richardijon, also
complaint is not served with this sum
luons, to serve a notice of appearance on known as Edwin Josiah Riehardson, dethe Plaintiff'B attorney within twenty days ceased, who was at tho time of his death
after the scrvice of this summons, exclu- a resident of 040 West End Avenue, the
•ive of the day of service; and in case of Cotnity of New York.
jrour failure to appear, or answer, judsTherefore, you and each oi you are cited
niont will Iks taken ayainst you by default, to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
l o r tho relief demniuleU (i) the complaint of onr County of New York, at the Hall
Dated May 3 1050
of Record? in the County of New York, on
8TANLEV
WINSTON.
ttie 2l8t day of September, one thousandAttorney for I'laintiff,
nine hundred and fifty, at half-past ton
Office and P. O. Address, 7 East 4a Street. o'clock in the forenoon of that day, why
Now York 17 New York. Borouirh of tiie said will and testament should not t>e
Manhattan
admitted to probata as u will n ' real and
kTO O R L A N D O O. OUlinX). JR.. the de- personal property
fendant above named:
In testimony ' whereot, we nave caused
The foregoinc sununoni is Herved upon
tIte «eal of the Surrogate's Court
you by publieatlou purbuaut to au order
of the said County of New York
of the Hon. Justice James B. McNaily, of
to be hereunto atlixed. Witness,
the Supreme Court of the State of New
Honorable
Willlaui
T.
Collins,
York, dated the Oth day of July. 1U60. and
I L . S.} Surrogate of our said County of
fllod with tite complaint in the otUce of
New York, at said county, the
i b « clelrk of the County of New York.
8tb day of August, in tlte year
City of New York. State of New York.
of our Lord one thouE-nnd nine
STANLEY WINSTON.
huiulred and fifty
Attorney for i'laintiff.
P H I L I P A. D O A A l l U E .
f. MmH « ) i SUoet. N e w York 17. N e w York.
Clerk ol the Surrovatu'it Court,
Electric and Heating
Installations on Way
B e r t r a m D . T a l l a m y , State S u perintendent of Public W o r k s , a n nounces that electric work at a
cost of $117,526, will be installed
at D a n n e m o r a St^te Hospital In
the n e w w a r d building a n d c o n necting corridor a n d the extension
of the kitchen, mess hall i n f i r m ary a n d in the recreation room of
Building 15.
Also electric work at a cost of
$2,362 on the m a i n building at
the State Teachers College, Coz t land, will be done, a n d heating
work at $5,720 in connection with
reconstruction of a shop building
at K i n g s P a r k S t a t e Hospital.
WHITESTONE, L I.
l O l h Ave. at l&th Street
New Capo Cod Bungalows
4Vii Rooms, expansion attic, full basement,
air-conditioned, oil heat. Sample liouso UU'
dor consti-uetiou. Nov. 1 occupancy.
$12,100
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
Fluihiai
3-7707
CLASSES N O W F O R M I N G !
Open on Sept.
Applications
ASSISTANT
11th
for
GARDENER
Men Up to 55 Years of A g e — No A g e Limit for Veterans
250 Existing Vacancies a t $45.50 a W e e k to S t a r t
Applications
In Mid-October
Expected
HOUSING
for
ASSISTANT
N. Y. City Housing Authority
200 Early Appointments Expected a t
Starting Salary $52 a Week
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
Open to men and Women of All A g e s who have the following qualifications: College graduation, O R High School graduation PLUS 4 years of
experience in housing, real estate management, education, recreation or
community work; O R a satisfactory equivalent combination of education
and experience.
Inquire for Further Information
Classes W i l l Commence in Sept. f o r
, N. Y. City Fire Dept.
Visit, Phone or Write for Further Information
N. Y. City
Promotional
Examinations
Expected
CLERKS - Grade 3 and 4
This Training Approved for Veterons — Classes Meeting
IN M A N H A T T A N : MOH. at 5 or 7 P.M.; Repeated W e d . at 6 P.M.
IN J A M A I C A ;
Tuesdays at 5 P.M. Only
SURFACE LINE
OPERATOR
SPECIAI. G Y M N A S I U M CLASSES
F o r Severe I'hysical Test /\hend
— An Invitafion
—
Those who have filed applications f o r a n j of the following ex«
aminations are iirvited to attend a class lecture as our guests:
• INVESTIGATOR, A.B.C. & S.L.A. ™
• SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR - TUES. 7 p.M.
• INSPECTOR of ELEVATORS • wed. 7=30 p.m.
• STATIONARY ENGINEER, N Y C - T H U K S . .f 7:3o p.M.
• PATROLMAN, NASSAU COUNTY
M E E T S IN M I N E O L A :
Classes
MONDA^E and W E D N E S O A i : at 6 or 8 P.M.
In Preparation
for
N.
Y.
City
LICENSE
EXAM,
for
STATIONARY ENGINEER - Mon. Wed. at 7:30 P.M.
Also Courses f o r
MASTER ELECTRICIAN and MASTER PLUMBERS LICENSES
Practical S h o p Training in Joint W i p i n g and Lead W o r k
ENROLLMENT
NOW
OPEN!
INSURANCE
COURSE
Qualifying f o r N e w
York
State
Broker's License Exams
Accredited
by State
Ins.
Dept
Approved
for
Veterans
CHOICE OF T W O SCHEDULES:
3 Eves, a Week (Mon., W e d . and Fri.) f o r Dec. [1950 Exom
Opening Class WED., SEPT. 6th at 6:30 P.M.
2 Eves, a Week (Tues. and Thurs.) f o r Mor. 1951 Exam
Opening Lecture THtJRS.. SEPT. 14tti a t 6:30 P.M.
VOCATIONAL COURSES
TfSf I ^ V I C I O I J
Course Covers Every Phase of Trala>
I C b C T i a i W n
— I n g Of TELEVISION TECHNICIAN.
PREPARATION A L S O FOR F. C . C . LICENSE EXAMS
DRAFTING
Architecture & Mechanical-Structural D*toiling
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS—
'•^"Jjaiir"'*
DELEHANTY
**35 Years of Career
Assistance to Over
400,000
Students"
Executive Offices:
Jamaica Oivitioni
I I 5 E . 15 ST.. N . Y . 3
90-14 Sutphm Blvd.
GRamercy 3-6900
JAmaica 6-8200
UVriOK HOUKS-Mon. to Frl.i 8:30 a.m. to 0Ute p.ut.
9:30 ajn. to 1 9M.
C I V I L
Page Six
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Fuld's Dissenting
JLiEAPER.
ELEVENTH
Americans Largest Weekly
YEAR
for Public
Employees
Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every T u e s d a y by
CIVIi
SERVICE
LEADER.
INC.
97 DHane Street, N e w York 7. N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010
Maxwell Leiim.in, Editor and Publisher
H . J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon, General
Manager
19
N. H . Mager, Business
Manager
T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T 29, 1950
DPUl Layoffs
Cannot Stand
I
F anything must be understood by the people of this State
with pristine clarity, it is that the layoffs, accomplished and pending, of nearly 800 interviewers and claims
examiners in the Division of Placement and Unemployment
Insurance cannot be allowed to stand. Certainly not in these
days. Any formula which permits permanent civil service
employees to be dismissed in this summary fashion is an
arbitrary formula contrary to the best interests of public
service and so designed that the employees working under
that formula can have no security. This is exactly the situation under the arrangement which says: "There must be
5.3 emiiloyees f o r every thousand persons applying f o r unemployment insurance." I f the number applying f o r unemployment insurance falls, then the employees are dismissed.
I f the number applying f o r unemployment insurance rises,
then the State issues a frantic hurry-call f o r more workers,
hires provisionals, and the Civil Service Commission must
go through a long process of recruiting and examining to
find people f o r the job. The present disruption of operations
in the D P U I , the battered morale of employees, is tense
evidence of the inequity of government by formula. The
Federal agencies which supply money to the D P U I also
have a strong responsibility and cannot blithely take the
attitude that " I f State employees have to be fired, it is no
concern of ours."
There are certain steps which must be undertaken
Immediately.
First, the entire State service must be canvassed to
find positions f o r those permanent employees who have been
released.
The full facilities of the State Labor Department must
be utilized to find positions f o r these people elsewhere^ either
in Federal or local agencies or in private industry.
If Federal legislation is required to save these employees, the Labor Department has a responsibility to see that
the proper legislation is drafted and pushed through.
From the long-range point of view, a new pattern is
required. The present division of the D P U I into two sections perhaps needs to be replaced by a single functioning
unit with greater flexibility, and the money contributed f o r
use of either the Placement or the Unemployment Insurance Section. All employees belowe a given grade, to be determined on the basis of responsibility, might b' interchangable in both fields. It is not impossible to argue that
there ought to be an entirely different allocation of functions along two general lines. One, a clerical line, with all
those doing purely clerical tasks assigned here. Second, a
professional line, of sufficiently high salary grade to compensate f o r the quality of work performed. In this way, stability could be achieved. A s it is now, when unemployment
rises, the Unemployment Insurance section is overloaded.
When employment is plentiful and manpower short; the
Placement section is overloaded. It would clearly be more
Jogical so to staff the agency that it could perform its tasks
smoothly, whatever the vicissitudes of the current employment situation.
There is evidence that the officials of the agency are
not taking this matter lightly. That is all to the good. But
imagination and courage are needed to solve the problem,
>vhich is in the nature of a crisis.
Will termiaate wheu eligible ieach<
r
Merit M a n
Opinion in Vet
Preference Case
A L B A N Y , A u g . 28 — Associate
Judge Stanley H . F u l d wrote a
vigorous opinion dissenting f r o m
the decision of the m a j o r i t y of the
Court of Appeals that a veteran
with zero per cent disability r a t ing, appointed or promoted on the
basis of p r i m a r y veteran p r e f e r ence, held no j o b security.
CHESTER HOYT
C H E S T E R P . H O Y T is a n easyto-talk-to, quiet, genial, yet dyn a m i c m a n w h o h a s a h a b i t of
getting things done f o r the employees of Jefferson County.
A n employee of the City of
W a t e r t o w n , " C h e t " h a s used his
b r o a d technical b a c k g r o u n d not
only to do a fine j o b as Chief
Assessor, but as well to a d v a n c e
the interests of his f e l l o w - e m p l o y ees. He's also a n engineer!
(Chester P . H o y t w a s b o r n Is
M a r s h a l l t o w n , I o w a , but has r e sided f o r m a n y years in W a t e r town, N . Y . H e is a g r a d u a t e of
the W a t e r t o w n H i g h Scnool.
I n certifying the names of zero
per cent disabled veterans with
h i g h e r percentage scores in the
e x a m , b e f o r e vets disabled 10 per
cent or more, the State Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t h a d erred, it was
agreed. T h e question b e f o r e the
O n the R a i l r o a d s
court was w h a t should be the e f fect of administrators following
His fh-st Job w a s w i t h the T i d e a mistaken i a e a of the l a w .
water R a i l r o a d
construction
in
W e s t V i r g i n i a a n d f r o m there he
Dispute O v e r Jobs
went to the G r e a t N o r t h e r n R a i l D a n i e l M . C a s h a n d other v e t - r o a d at G r e a t Falls, M o n t a n a , as
erans disabled 10 per cent or more, a n i n s t r u m e n t - m a n on a r a i l w a y
with lower scores in the M o t o r location party. H e worked in v a r i Vehicle License E x a m i n e r test t h a n ous engineering capacities in M o n and
the zero per centers, sued to dis- tana, I d a h o , the D a k o t a s
place those w h o ' d been appointed. W a s h i n g t o n f o r the three transT h e C o u r t of Appeals upheld their continental railroads then striving
legal contention against p r i m a r y f o r control of the N o r t h w e s t — t h e
preference f o r zero per centers, but G r e a t N o r t h e r n , N o r t h e r n Pacific
agreed
with
Attorney
G e n e r a l a n d Chicago. M i l w a u k e e a n d P u N a t h a n i e l L. Goldstein that, as get S o u n d R a i l r o a d s specializing
the eligible list h a d since expired, in heavy railroad construction a n d
no appointments could be m a d e tunnel engineering.
f r o m it.
T h e m a j o r i t y also held t h a t the
petitioner h a d a right to sue,
as could a n y other citizens a n d
taxpayers, to h a v e persons r e moved f r o m jobs to which they'd
been illegally apointed or p r o m o ted.
T h e Importance of the m a j o r i t y
decision w a s seen to lie in its e f fect on the f u t u r e of apiwintees o r
promotees w h o h a d received p r i m ary preference as zero percenters,
w h e r e their eligible lists are still
in existence, or, if their lists are
superseded by n e w lists in the
same title.
What
Fuld
Wrote
T h e case against the State T a x
D e p a r t m e n t a n d the State Civil
Service Commission was decided
6 to 1.
Judge F u l d wrote in his opinion:
'It is true that the p r e f e r r e d
appointments of veterans with a
disability of less t h a n 10 per cent
— t e r m e d a 'zero percent disabili t y ' — w a s improper. B u t that does
not m e a n that a court is w a r ranted in removing them upon
the application of petitioners who
sue, not as 'citizens a n d t a x p a y ers,' but as persons on an eligible
list that h a d expired long before
this proceeding was instituted.
Tunnel
Construction
H e then went to Toronto, C a n ada, as engineer in c h a r g e of t u n nel construction under L a k e O n tario. Dm*ing the next ten years
he w a s Superintending E n g i n e e r
f o r one of the largest C a n a d i a n
contractors, M . J. H a n e y , Ltd., in
various large construction projects
including h a r b o r s a n d canals a n d
the m a n a g e m e n t of brick
and
crushed stone plants.
H e returned to the U n i t e d States
as Superintendent of Construction
f o r B u r n s Bros, a n d Haley, Inc.,
engineers
a n d contractors
who
specialized in hydro-electric power
developments in N o r t h e r n
New
Y o r k . A f t e r three years as S u p e r intendent a n d E)ngineer f o r this
company he took the Civil Service
examination f o r Construction E n gineer with the City of W a t e r town. Ta^'o years later he w a s a p pointed Chief Assessor a n d has
held that position until the present time. H e is a licensed P r o f e s -
An aggressive fighter f o r employe*
eoHses — Chester P. Hoyt.
slonal Engineer In the State of
N e w York.
I n 1947 " C h e t " H o y t w a s elected
Statft G o v e r n o r of the N e v j Y o r k
District of K i w a n i s I n t e r n a t i o n a l
a n d served as administrative a n d
executive h e a d
of
ail
Kiwanis
Clubs in N e w Y o r k State.
Wins
$500 P a y
Rise
H e became a c h a r t e r m e m b e r
of the Jefferson County chapter^
Civil Service Employees Association. H e served on the B o a r d of
Directors a n d as a Vice-President.
A s C h a i r m a n of a S a l a r y C o m m i t tee, he succeeded in w i n n i n g a
$200 p a y increase. I n June the
same committee w a s reactivated.
Result:
another
$300* Increase.
Jefferson chapter elected M r . H o y t
President earlier this year.
H i s continued interest in t h e
public employment field Is evidenced b y the introduction of a
Jefferson
County
Merit
Award
P l a n f o r public employees, b o t h
county a n d city.
Sportsman
" C h e t " Is a n ardent
fisherman
a n d in the winter just as successf u l a skier. T h e A d i r o n d a c k slopes
are old stuff to his sporting w i n ter vacations. W i t h a fishing lodge
to take u p the spring season, h e
still finds time to root f o r t h e
W a t e r t o w n baseball t e a m in t h e
B o r d e r League. Quite an a l l - r o u n d
guy is the President of the A s s o ciation's north country chapter.
ministrative interpretation, h o n - assuring regularity of certification
estly arrived at, culminating in a n d appointment c a n n o t be q u e s - "
numerous appointments long b e - tioned. Relief in the nature of
fore our ruling, of necessity h a s m a n d a m u s , however, is an e x t r a o r consequences. T h o s e consequences dinary remedy, to be granted only
'cannot justly be ignored. T h e to vindicate a clear legal r i g h t
past cannot always be erased by of petitioners. I n m y view t h e
present, w i t h its most u n u s u a l
a n e w judicial declaration.'
Point of DiiTerence
" W e vindicate the m a n d a t e of circumstances, is not such a case.
'As I have indicated, petitioners
the constitution a n d we meet the Here, neither petitioners — w h o
do not attack the erroneous a p necessities of the present case if were on an expired l i s t — n o r a n y
pointments as citizens or t a x p a y we permit appointments previous- others have any right whatsoever
ers. T h e y seek a voiding of those
ly made,
concededly
numerous to appointment in place of the i n 1947 appointments, not to r e g u a n d widespread, to r e m a i n in s t a - cumbents. Here, the 1947 a p p o i n t larize the civil service, but solely
tus quo, the zero per cent i n c u m - ments were m a d e i n good f a i t h ,
as individuals claiming that they
bents to be eliminated—because of in reliance u p o n a n honest a n d
themselves h a v e a rigiht to the
interpretation,
their inability to establish a right not unreasonable
positions thus rendered vacant.
to the prior p r e f e r e n c e — i n the o r - long b e f o r e a n y court held it
I n short, petitioners, do not desire
derly course of events, u p o n f u - incorrect. A n y f e a r that retention "
a cancellation of the certifications
ture reclassification,
promotion, of incumbents m a y u n d e r m i n e t h e
of incumbents a n d their discharge,
elimination of positions or layoffs. civil service system or point a w a y
except as a n incident to procm'requirements
N e i t h e r the public interest nor to circumvent its
ing the appointments f o r thempetitioners' rights will suffer if is less t h a n tenuous. I n point of
selves. Since the 'appointment of
the court's pronouncement as to f a c t the present decision, t h a t i n a n y petitioners a f t e r the e x p i r a the Impropriety of according a cumbents must be d i s c h a r g e d - ^
tion of the eligible list was a legal
s u p e r - p r e f e r e n c e to veterans with 'unless' their removal is so ' e x *
Impossibility' (opinion of L o u g h a 'zero per cent disability' rating, tensive' as to 'disrupt a n d dis-^
ran, Ch. J . ) , the court goes b e be declaratory in n a t u r e a n d p r o - organize' the staffs on which t h e y
yond both the prayer f o r relief
spective in application. I n
the serve (opinion of L o u g r a n , Ch.J.,)
a n d the necessities of the case
A n d e r s o n case f o r instance, w h e r e at the Instance of anyone w h o
w h e n it sanctions removal of the
appointments were m a d e to the chooses to institute a proceeding^n
incumbents at the h a n d s of such
state police in entire disregai-d of no matter h o w m a n y years a f t e r
petitioners.
the constitution a n d of civil s e r v - the apointments were made, a n d
" H o w e v e r , even if w e were to ice requirements, this court, a f t e r no matter f o r w h a t sort of n o n r e g a r d the suit as one b r o u g h t b y holding that f u t u r e appointments compliance w i t h some civil s e r v «
citizens an taxpayers, I would still must be m a d e ' f r o m lists prepared ice requirment ( f o r every v i o l a f a v o r its dismissal.
a f t e r a competitive examination' tion in the appointment process
"In
making
appointments
in w e n t on explicitly to say that "This contravenes
the
Civil
Service
1947 of veterans with 'zero per decision does not affect or disturb Article of the constitution) e n - •
cent disability' rating f r o m ehgible the officers in the positions they d a n g e r s j o b security a n d tenure^
civil
service
lists,
respondents are now h o l d i n g ; ' in the Cornehl both exceedingly vital elements i n
es his 36th birthday. However, In herein, the Civil Service C o m m i s - case, the court, while holding that our civil service system.
determining whether a n applicant sion and the State T a x C o m m i s - appointments f r o m city-wide p r o " I n a word, in a case such a s
or eligible is over the m a x i m u m sion, acted in utmost good f a i t h motion lists were violative of the
the one before us, to jeopardize i n age f o r examination or a p p o i n t - a n d in reliance upon a n honest Civil Service L a w , refused to a n n u m e r a b l e positions of long s t a n d ment, the period of his military a n d not unreasonable construc- nul
certitications
and
appoint ing, to sanction the discharge of
duty as defined in Section 246 of tion of the preference provisions ments
theretofore
made
even Incumbents w h o for years h a v e
the Military L a w ( w h i c h includes of constitution and statute. Until t h o u g h
petitioners
who
h a d undoubtedly p l a n n e d their lives
military service f r o m July 1, 1940, we decided the question in M a t t e r b r o u g h t the proceeding were then
upon civil service permanence a n d
M e r c h a n t M a r i n e Service
f r o m of Carey v. M o r t o n (297 N.Y., 361) eligible f o r appointment; and, in
tenure, impresses me as w r o n g i n
April 28, 1941, a n d service with the — a n d by a f o u r to three decision the Joyce case the court refused
principle a n d b a d on b a l a n c e . "
A m e r i c a n R e d Cross overseas f r o m — t h e r e was a widespread belief to oust incumbents even though
April 7, 1943 to July 1, 1947) shall that a 'zero per cent disability' was it appeared that the list f r o m
FOREMAN ELIGIBLES UNITE '
not be included—i.e. time spent a 'disability' within the meaning which they h a d been appointed
Eligibles on the N Y C list f o r t h e
in such military duty should be of the constitution. W e should not was illegal because p a r t of the
deducted f r o m the actual age of ignore the diificulties that con- examination h a d been conducted promotion to F o r e m a n of A u t o
Mechanics,
Police
Department,
administrative
agencies by unauthorized persons.
the applicant or eligible, as the fronted
have f o r m e d a n association. T h e
case may be. However, time spent in applying the veterans' p r e f e r first meeting w a s held at 12 C r o w n
in any of the above-mentioned ence laws, and we should certainU n u s u a l Circumstances
Street, Brooklyn. Leo M a l w i t z w a s
services a f t e r voluntary enlistment ly not sanction nullification of acon and a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, 1947, c a n - tion which those administrative
" T h e necessity of procuring c o m - elected temporary c h a i r m a n a n d
not be deducted f r o m the actual agencies took pi lor to our decision pliance
with
the
constitution's Sidney K a w a l i c k temporary wcrein the Carey case. A course of ad- civil service i'equu'eme£kt;>
age,"
oX tary*
How Veterans Get Leev/ay
W h e r e A g e Limit Is Set
I n e x a m notices f o r police and
fire D e p a r t m e n t exams the a g e leeway
allowed to veterans Is
mentioned In the listings on this
page f o r county exams. T h a t leew a y applies te all State and local
commission exams in which special age limits are set, excepting
w h e r e the age limit is establislied
by statute.
A n example of how the leeway
Is granted, was given by the State
Civil Service Commission in connection with the Police P a t r o l m a n
( S u l l i v a n C o u n t y ) e x a m as f o l lows:
" C a n d i d a t e s must h a v e reached
their 21st birthday, but must not
h a v e passed their 36th birthday on
the date of the written e x a m i n a tion. Eligibility for appointment
Tuesday, August 29, 1950
C1V1%.
TiiMa«7, AiiffMt 29« 1950
STATE
AND
S E R V I C E
Page SCYCM
L R A D R R
COUNTY
ELIGIBLE
LISTS
ssa
Promotion
'
1.
S.
5.
4.
6.
6.
*7.
8.
9.
SrGIONAL SAMTAKY KNOIVKK*
(l*r«»in.), I»rpurtmmt of Hrttltli
Hold
Katabliwhod 8-11
NMi-ninablril Vrtrran<t
Sweeney. Rnlpb C.. White Pins. .01021
Riley. Harlry. M.. Albany
80707
Fuller. Andrew J.. Geneva
88i;:3
Zellner. FrederleU. Batavia
SrtOIS
Belknap. John B.. Gouvemeur. . .83041
Moore. Georire W.. Latham
80.r!7
Thomson. Fr.ink N.. Utica
80181
Gorman. RirhariJ C.. Honu-ll . . . . 878^17
Bcmharilt. Carl J„ Jamestown... 875;:3
n i R K l T O K OF T l B F , R r « i r O S I 8
H O S P I T A L (I'roin.)
I>e|it. of Health
Held 0 - 1 . K H t H h l i f h e d 8-8
Non-OiHRbleH Veterans
1. Becic, Frtderiek. ItUae.-i
01070
Nauen. Kiohard. I't-rryBlmrfr ....81»or>4
. i 3. Hainlen. K. Willi?, Utica
4. Gordon. Josfph. Riiyhroolc
6. Monrof. Jnincs. RayBrook
SR. OriK'K M
80758
8;J704
807.".0
HINK OPFJIATOR
(C.-VM l f.ATI.NG)
(I'roin.
Tiilt r>. I>r|>t. of Audit & Control
.V 1.
5J.
3.
4.
5.
Held i '.l: KHlal>liHliod 8-0
Noii-VeterHns
Giierin, Mary C.. Troy
8008.'J
Hoffiiti. KathUfu. Watervliet. . .H!»o:n
Colioii. Piuiliiie. Albany
SSJIirri
Eddinpton. Kdifb. Albany
88500
Bcdics. KlPiinor. Albany
881H4
«. MorawfUi. C K., Albany
7.
8.
0.
10.
Crandall. Betty, Castleton
Oon.vea. Oertrmie. Albany
Kilmaiiin. Anno M., Alb-iny
Halliiiw.iy. Carolyn. Albany
87.'»48
8rtK«8
8.5088
. . . H.I.'idO
83040
A a S l S T A N T lUSTKICT T A X S I T K R V I S O R
Sr B K I ' l T Y A r i - K A I S K R (I'rom.)
Department of Ta\atlon and Finaiiee
Held 7-i;t: Kstabiished 8-3
niHiiltled Veteran
1. Scurry. JameH A.. Bkiyn
0;:044
Non-Veteran
Micliel«>n. Samuel, Albany . . . . . . 804G.'S
P R I M I P A I . (I.KKK
(PKRSONNM.)
( P r » m . ) . UenBrtnrient of He«ltii (eielunlve
• f the Div. of IjthH & Res. Jr the Iniitit.)
Held .•«-':.">: llHtablished 8-3
NiMi-MlMtdrd Veterun<4
1. Dilach. William. Troy
80001
2. CaHT'y, Marjorie, Albany
8093':
SR. S U P K H I N T K N B R N T OF
CONSTHrCTION
<Prom.).
Dept. of Pnbtlc Wwrkn
Held: 5-S7; EBtabli*he<l: 8-8
N<m-Dl<««blnl-Veteran
Bsranowski, Joseph. Jamaica . . . 8 4 7 5 0
Noti-Velemns
Silverman. Irrinp. Bronx
880.^0
Groepler. Morit*. Roowvelt . . . 80815
. . SR. SI PKRINTF.NDKNT OF
C'O.NSTRIKTION ( P r o m . ) ,
Dept. wT Piiblie Works
Hel<i: 5-27: Kstablished: 8-^
Non-Di<t»bled Veteran
Baranowski. Joseph, Jamaica . . . 8 4 7 5 0
Non-Veterans
.Silverman. Trvinp. Bronx . . . . . 880;i0
Groepler, Noritz. Roosf-vell
H0815
INTF.RMF.niATF, S T f l N O G R A I ' H E R
( P r o m . ) , Westehester <onnly
Held: 4-l,'»: Kstabiifhetl: 7-;:8
Non-Veterans
riemenls. Clara C.. White P i n . . . 8 7 1 4 8
St. Georire. Susan R., Mt. Kiwo.83754
Cnbki.w, B< renice R.. Yonkers. . .81028
Casparini. nieres.i. Pt. Chester. .70202
I'enik. Je.'in M., Yonkers
70012
K M P W » V . H E \ T HECI RITY FIEI.II
IIIKECTOK ( P r o m . ) ,
III'l I. Depurtnient of Ijihor
Held: 7-5; Kstaldishetl: 7-;tl
Noii-Oixahied-Veterans
1. Tierney, MiohaH J.. Baysiile . . . 00805
2. Motitross, Harold K., NYC
80283
Non-\>ternn
3. Mayo. Stephen, Mt. Vernon . . . 80500
P U I N C I P A I , f l E A U l N t i STKNOfiRAPHF.R
( P r o m . ) , All>any Ottire.
Departnimt of Ajrrleiiltnre * .Markets
Held: 0-7: Establiehed: 7-28
1. Alden. Marjorie H.. Albany . . . . 05746
2. Gibson. Winifred N.. Albany . . . .01888
P K I N d P A f , STENOGRAPHER
(Prom.)
.NVt , State liisiiranee Fund
Held: 2-18: EHtabiished: 7-28
Non-Veterans
1. Martin, Frances, Brd C h a n n e l . . . 88.320
2. Foley. Mary I.. Woodside
85710
3. Schweisberu. Edith. Bkl.vii
84820
4. Pioselli. Marie V.. Astoria
8,3750
5. Friseiida. C.. W. H. mpstead
834.55
0. Mosiiowitz. Helen R.. Bronx . . . . 8 2 8 7 3
,7. MoMahon. Veronica. NYC
81279
18. Fiisi, Ruth E., Jamaica
80200
I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET ^
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
33. Stern. Bcrnurd, Bronx
80350
34. Schiieiilcr. Ooorrr. Uklyn
80340
35. Coraxliano. Kdward. Bronx . . . 8 0 1 0 0
Orcnrtein. Morrin, Albany . . . . 8 0 0 8 5
37. Kart. Hymnn. Bklyii
80080
38. Riutcr. KdWHrd K.. Bkiyn . . . . 8 0 0 7 0
30. Karlilz. Irviuir, NYC
79850
40. Shore, Nathan, Bkiyn
70810
A S S I S T A N T n i K W TOR O r ACI-Ol NTS
41. Lcvinc. Daniel, Lovittown . . . .7»tl25
A N D FINAN< K ( P r o m . ) ,
42. Kaufman Roland B.. Bkiyn . .79355
Stntr InMurunrr KumI
43' Liebemian. .Sol. Bkiyn
703.50
HcW: 0-10: KHtat.Ii!.h(cl: 7 1 8
44. Simmons. Oliver R.. NYC . . . . 7 0 : M 0
Non-Vetrrnns
45. Pine. David. Bkiyn
78855
. Armstrontr. Wilson. Fliishingr ...88.54ft
40. .Tarvis, Sfjnnour. Bkiyn
78505
. Plotnick. Arthur D.. BUlyn
....8««0t
47. Frick. KInier C.. Schtily
78580
48. Saliuffpr. Joseph. NYC
78310
P R I M ' I P A i . HTKNOGRAPIIKKS, (Prom.>.
40. Franco. Joseph. Bkiyn
77505
KIdrh l*ark Stute Hospital
50. Borpcr. Jacob. Bronx
77570
Department of iMetitiil Hyeiene
51. Camicr. Elton B.. Williamsvl. .70310
Held 6-24: Established 8-11
52.
Black.
Jacob,
Bkiyn
75055
Non-Veterans
Non-Vetrrnns
1. Warren. Marie P., Kijijcs Pk. ...8;2.'I0
53.
Casairrandc.
Henry.
R»<hnid
HI
87055
. Gaynor. Anne N.. Kinffs Pk
85110
54. Waterman. John F.. Uochstr. 80040
55. Shertiin. David. Bkiyn
8H03(1
PRINCII'AI, STKNOGRAl'HKK
<l'roni.),
5(1. Hirsch. Arthur W.. Tonawnda. 8(i;J<t5
Miiiihattnn .'^tute UoHitituI
57. Pass. Abraham. NYC
84045
Dppttrlinetit of MriitHl Hjcirne
58. U-veiilhal. Sam. Bkiyn
8t(125
Held O-^M- Ki.t.it.Ii«.lic(l 8 1
50.
Gord(»n,
Nathaniel.
BUlyn
.
.
.
83820
. Boyle C.iteliircn. Wanit Tsl
STIOO
(iO. Uubin. Sol. Bkiyn
8;!350
(!l. Goldlnrff. Abraham. Bronx .
82880
02. Eisner, I>>on. Bronx
82.S70
(»;». Fah.v. John F . Bkiyn
82000
SR. A < ( O r \ T A N T
Ot. Bitfko. Andrew. NVC
82;t85
State npimrtnirnts xnd lii»titiifion»
05. Solow. Rolxrt. Bkiyn
82.155
Hi-l»l:
Ef.(.il)lis.JuMl: 7-'2750
00. S< hwart7,baum. Jack. Bronx . . 8232.5
DiHuMril \>trmim
07. Asrinsky, Harold. Bronx
82i;i0
1. Nuspbauni, Henry. UUIyti . . . 8.')1;:.".
08. Park, Louis. Bkiyn
82()!t5
Licberniiii, Cn^ortro. Bhlyn . . . 84400
(iO. Li<iuemian. T. E.. BUlyn
82070
Miller. Harold .1.. Bkiyn
8'!;{H.".
70. Davis, Irvinir, Bkiyn
818,50
4. Peck. Sidney. Ro«li<»stcr
8?:.3(i.'> 71. Fields, Sydney H.. Bkiyn
818.50
Montpvenlc. J. M.. Bkl.vii . . . . 8;i;<';.'>
72. Wertheim. Seymotir, Bklyu . . . 8 1 0 3 0
(J. Aniari. Fr»mi<< X.. Woodsidi-. 80:f:.'>
73. Alfen, Kurt. Jack'^on Htrt . . . 81010
7. Braaf, Hertjort. Bkiyn
780}».5
74. Knox. Richard. Great Neck . .81505
8. Miller. Murray. Bronx
77810
75. Lind, Eli. Bronx
81585
Noii-nisublr<d Vr(rran<t
70. Leibowitz. .Sylvia, Bronx
81.'150
0. David. Samuel I.. Bronx
8(>015
77. Wolk, Harold W.. Bronx
Sll.'iO
10. Spenoer. Martin M.. BUlyn ...8.5180
78. Pops. Joseph L., Bkiyn
81110
11. Kaufman. Leon. Bkiyn
8.5140
70. Silberstein. W.. Bkiyn
8086:5
l:i. Hanierinan. :Max. Bronx
84(>.'50
80. Jackson. Mark. Bkiyn
80855
JM. Burke. Janiee K... St. Albans. .84070
81. Price. Leo. Bklyu
808.50
14. Taylor. Jerome H.. Belk-rosc. . 8;j;»».'>
82. Monteverde, Marie. Bkiyn
. . . 80015
1.5. Foley. H.irry A.. Buffalo
8;J.{70
8.1. Ett'nrer, Dorothy. Kew Gdn . .80585
Ifi. Bahr. Francis G.. Uti. a
8;i.'{.5.-j
84. Fitzpatriek. John. Niagara F1.80:!40
17. Walters. Abraham. Bronx ....823.50
85. S|>erlin(r. Jack. Buffalo
80.H35
18. Raines. Samuel. Arverno
8;>a40
80. Schaffer. B. M.. Bkl.vn
80325
1ft. MaoLeoii. David. Kreeport . . . .
87. Hess, Bertram. Richford
8»M)80
20. Foley. Gerald. Cohocs
82.110
88. Moloney. Helen J.. B k l j n
80080
21. Price. Ofjoar. Bkiyn
8188.5
80. Hmlden. John B.. Woo»lside . . . 80080
22. Workman, Murray. NYC
81*12.5
90. Fishman. Irvine. Fl<»ral Pk r. .70840
23. Pryor. ChriHtopher. KlmsTord.. 81570
01. Balsky. Theodore. Bkiyn
70580
24. Ceigrer. Herman. Albany
81.370
92. Slo8<r, Joseph E.. N Y C
70580
2.5. Mazur. E.imund A.. Bkiyn ...81.110
9;{. Knoll. William. Bkiyn
70580
2 « . Freeland. Arthur. NYC
81130
04. Sussman. Charles. Sunnyside. .70325
27. Fromm. David. NYC
81005
05. 5?ofer. Joseph. N Y C
70100
28. Chance. I.e»fer M.. Bkiyn
805»5
OO. tioldberp. Isidore. Bkiyn
70085
2 » . Sherenieta, Wm.. Walervliet. . . 805}>.5
07. Russell, Maxwell. Sunnyside. . .78850
•M.
Berke, 08.
Alan.
Buffalo
Orloff.
Allen. Bkiyn 80505
78835
31. Weiss. Osoar. Bkiyn
80,585
00. Tabaohnik. Sam. N Y C
78825
32. Rand. Sidney H.. NYC
80380 100. Benezra. Louis, Bkiyn
78505
R R M O R T K L K P H O N K OPKRATOR
( P r o m . ) , NVG Oilier, f^tate Insnranee Fund
I^abor I>r|Nirtment
Held: 6-10; F>.tablished 7-28
. Fitzpatriek. Helen. Bkiyn
OOOJ3
. Phelan. May A » Ja<-kson Hct . . . 8 0 0 8 8
Open-Competitive
Adv.
Yes, remarkable as it sounds, you can get a valuable H i g h
School Diploma in a f e w short months without having to attend
school one single day to do it! Here's why.
"fCAted
O F F I C I A L D I P L O M A OF S T A T E OF N. Y.
I n N Y State, the State Dept. of Education offers anyone who
passes a series of examinations, a H I G H S C H O O L E Q U I V A L E N C Y
D I P L O M A . A n d this diploma, fully recognized by all Civil Service
Commissions, City. State a n d Federal, as well as private employers,
trade and vocational schools, etc. can be yours if you enroll in my
comprehensive, streamlined c()urse today!
E A S Y I N E X P E N S I V E 90 D A Y
COURSE
M y course, providing easy, individual in.struction based on your
'•^own special need and background can get you this diploma and open
a new world of good jobs and opportunity for you . . . in only 90
days, if you act at once!
MAIL COUPON N O W
F O R FULI.
DETAILS
Let me help you help yourself to a happier future, as I have
done for many other grateful students. Fill out the attached coupon.
I will be happy to tell you, without any obligation, exactly w h a t you
will get, w h a t the lessons consist of, how little spare time you will
have to devote to them, etc. B u t don't delay! T h e sooner you take
this Equivalency Homestudy course — the sooner you'll be able to
take your exams — a n d get the H i g h School Equivalency Diploma
you w a n t ! Mail Coupon N O W !
Cordially yours,
Leonard Chalfln,
Director
^
CAREER SERVICE
DIVISION
A R C O P U B . CO., I N C .
480 Lexington Avenue. N e w York, N e w York
EL. 5-654?
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION
Arco Publi.shing Co., Inc.
480 Lexington Ave., N. Y., Dept. 718
Please send me full information about the Career School H i g h
School Equivalency Course. I t is understood that this request does
not obligate me in any way whatsoever.
NAME
AGE
APT..
ADDRESS
CITY
....
ZONE
STATE.
Complete Guide To Your Civil Service Job
M
f * « M f y k9mk
that
§lw$
( I I 26 M f l * '
c'^li
••rvic* •laMs. mli tiib|«ctt; 121 r«qairdMtats for 500 f o v « r a n « a t
|*hs; 13) tof*r«afioa a k « « f hmw f « §9f m " M t r s a a f * "
Imk^wUhmat
faking a fast aad a coaplafe Ihthg
of siiefe lobs;
I4i fall
Mormm! • • akoaf vafaraa prtfareaca; (SI foils
yaa how f o fraatfot
from
oao lab f a aaaffcar. aa# l.tOO oddlfloomi
f a e f i abaat favantaital
lok$.
"Coaiplefa OuHo
f o fomt
CMi
U r v l e o Joh"
Is wriffon
to
yoH can andarsfaad If. by I M O E l arflfar llaxwaH Ltfeaiaa aao
goaoral
manager Morfoa
Ymrmoa.
I f t aaly SI.
LEADER lOOKSTORE
97 Duana Streat. Naw York City
Plaasa saad aia Immadiataly « coay at "Caaiplafa Gaida to Year
Civil Sarvica Job** by MaiweU l a h n a a aad Mortaa Yarmaa. I
aaclasa SI la paymeat. plas 10c far paslaga.
Nsmc
Mdro%%
KadatmmrntmB
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
C'bapnick. Seymour, Bklya
Levin. Herbert H., Bklj n
Stlch. Sidney. Bronx
Dullairhan. E. J.. Bronx
Na<lcl, Samuel. Astoria
Karpf. Irwin. Bkiyn
Brandt. Elmore. Bkiyn
Tepper, Seymour, NYC
...78340
78;4-»0
78310
778.15
77.12.1
77.120
77310
7*065
MII.K INSPECTOR
l>epnrlmpiit of Health
Held 4-15: Establishetl 7-.'il
nisnblfd Veteran
Butkas, Albert A., H<M)sick F1 . . .70350
Non-nisableii Veterans
Vittueci. Anrelo, ITtica
80.555
Tiernan. .Toscph F.. Harrison . . . 8 1 7 2 0
O Hara. Robert E.. Oakfleld . . . 81320
Siimorelll. John. Bkb'n
8iMl20
W.ilsh, Dcrmot P.. Fort Ann . . . 70785
Non-Veternn
*
Eniillo, Domintfo, NYC
02800
RINCIPAF-
.
.
.
.
.
;
1.
2.
3.
4.
SKCIRITIKS
AC<Or\TANT
I j i w I>epur(nient
Held 10-40: Establishe.1 7-28
Non-nlsaliled Veterans
GoGmbar, AU)ert A., Floral Pk
85025
Poole. Elmer W.. NYC
. 81040
Cooke, Edward J.. BUlyn
8(i;iT5
Noii-»ter»ns
Eisenbersr, David, Bro«ix
00-11.5
Rfiiua. Erwin P.. White Pins ...8,S';!'(»
Blois, Louis K.. NVC
8S125
Chance, I'hilip. Malvcmi!
80085
SIC. P I B I . I C I T V A G E N T ( K A I M O )
.State Depaitinents
Held 4-15: Established 7-28
Non-Disabled Veterans
Glover. Hprl>ert B., NYC
O.inOrt
Welnstein, Morris. Albany
71!.'<00
Noi»-Xetrruns
Soarer Eiipene L.. Alb.iny
SO.'UtO
Neil. Helen Nol.in, Stillwater . . . 7 8 5 2 0
I N s T R r C T O R OK M RSING .\KTS
Department of I'uhlle Welfare
Wentehester County
Hel.l 5-27: Established 7-28
1. James, Virfrinia E., White Pins. .83200
Always a Better Buy
At
STERLimrS
Save Up To 5 0 %
on nationally advertiitMl Jewelr.r
watehes,
silTrrttHre.
dianionils,
applianrea. T K L K V I S I O N , Refriserators, washing uiathinrB, ete.
STERLING JEWELERS
71 West 4B St. N.V.C.
Circle G-8211
Open Thursday 'tUl 9
Mr.
H You Missed High School
And You Won't Have To Attend Glasses
^
101.
102.
103.
104.
105.
100.
107.
108.
FAMILY HOSPITAL
Expense Policy
I n this day and age, the caption
of this article contains just about
the 4 most important words in the
English language. After examining provisions and conditions of
policies issued, by various c o m panies, I have come to the conclusion that the M E T R O P O L I T A N
C A S U A L T Y I N S U R A N C E CO., O F
N E W Y O R K , is by f a r the best.
For approximately .03c per day,
husband, wife or children are a s sured 120 days hospital expense,
which includes operating room,
ambulance, anesthetic and x - r a y
laboratory tests. A n y number of
sicknesses or accidents in any one
year, covers childbirth, pregnancy,
or miscarriage, covering female
disorders in general. There is a
special plan f o r the individual who
does not wish to enroll with the
family. Y o u may select any hospital in the United States or C a n a da, as well as your own surgeon
or doctor. In my estimation this
coverage, at the low cost m e n tioned above is unbeatable, and I
sugge.st that you write or phone
for a representative to see you.
There i.s no obligation. T H E M E T ROPOLITAN
CASUALTY
INS U R A N C E CO. OF N E W Y O R K .
100 West 42nd St., Wisconsin 70725 and 0886.—John
ALICE
J<sbn
C i J
At B O N D E D . N e w
York's
oldest and largest automobile dealer, you may have a
1£>50 car without cash, take
3 years to pay and at bank
rates only,—even if you're
only a wage-earner. Y o u get
immediate delivery, without
red tape and best of all an
UNCONDITIONAL
GUARA N T E E , backed by Bonded
reliable reputation
earned
thru over 29 years of selling
and buying cai's. If your
credit has been declined elsewhere, come to Bonded; they guarantee
delivery. Choose f r o m a vast selection at 2 big ouildings: In N e w
Y o r k : 1696 B r o a d w a y (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. G e t their proposition,
—John
S-Incli Popular
Make CiRur
Second
A DAY'S
BOX of 50
$2.25
100 for $4.25
ATTENTION
CIGAR SMOKERS
AT
LOW COST
P L A Y L A N D . R Y E . Amusements,
boardwalk,
kiddyland,
boating,
bathing, restaurants, picnic groves,
fJre works. Rd. trip wkdays: Child
58c. Adults 87c. Sat.-Sun. $1.15.
N. R O C H E L L E
(25c), H U D S O N
P K . (32c). G I . E N I S L A N D (35c),
L A R C H M O N T {35c), M A M A R O NECK
(58c). R Y E
(to P O R T C H E S T E R L I N E (69c).
Busses Pick U p at Pordham Ac
Valentine
il
block
from
Ind.
S u b . ) ; F o r d h a m Rd. & W a s h . Av.,
& on So. Blvd.: on Boston Rd. @
Pelham Pkway., Allerton Av., G u n
Hill Rd., Eastche.stfer Rd., Dyre A v .
& City line.
This sensational value is offered
to Civil Service Leader readers
which I was quick to accept, so
that you could get a real bargain.
I was permitted to smoke^ several,
picked at random, and you have
my w o i d for it that I never
Now
you
can smoked a better ciffar. Send yoiure^d in complete check or money order and they
roinfort, sitting, will be sent postpaid. C.O.D. o r reclining
or in ders plus charges. List of other
bed. Tlie Coinfor- cigars will be sent on request.
R<?ader prevents Send order to B R O O K S S M O K E
eyestrain and study slump, can be S H O P . 18 4th Ave,, Brooklyn 17,
used indoors or outdoors and elim- N. Y.. Opp. L. I. R . R . depot.— C O N N E C T I O N S to Pelham M a n o r ,
inates holding entirely. This is John
Mt. Vernon, Broxixville, Harrison,
truly a remarkable product, h a v Port
Chester,
Greenwich
and
ing 8 adjustments to any angle or
Stamford. F O R D H A M T R A N S I T
height, and collapses to an attracCO., I N C . P O r d h a m 7-3323-7.
A B O L I S H FEAR!
tice tray stand. C o m f o r - R e a d e r is
I have made this trip many times
beautifully made in aluminum, If you arc afraid, have fears, and always spent a "ery pleasant
walnut or maple, priced from anxieties, phobias, or
personal day. I suggest you try it.—xJohn
$9.95, witli 1 nionth free trial. problems, this can all be easily
Mukes a perfect gift. I recomcorrected.
WILLIAM
H I R S C I l , E A R N while you L E A R N at M A N mend it highly. Send for free
HATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
Ph.D., Director of Abreuctlon Fsycatalog
to
COMFOR-READER,
They train you quickly in sho: t Inc., 802 Church Ave., Brooklyn cholufiical Institute, an outstand- hand, typing, comptometry, stenoing man in his profession, is just type. bookkeeping or secretarial
18. N e w York.—Alice
the man I recommend that you and place you in a part time pos
_
see. He can be &een oy appoint- sition. T h e Institute is staffed
ment only, so I suggest that you with competent instructors. Visit
call him at once, at G L . 2-8;204. them. Tliey will advise you. M A N T h e address is 1193 Bushwick Aye.. H A T T A N B U S I N E S S I N S T I T U T E
Brooklyn, N. Y . — A l i c e
N Y C , B R y a n t 0-4181.—John
DOMFOR-READEI
Please Patronize
Our Advertisers'
Page
C I V I L
Right
Need for Typists
Leads Upsv/ing
In U. S. Jobs
Top priority has been given by the U. S. Civil Servicc CommisKion to certifying eligibles for jobs that the Department of Defense
and other defense agencies must fill.
The Second Regional omce of the Commission sends out certifications to defense agencies the same day that the request is received. A policy of certifying lists to other departments within five
days after the request comes in also is being followed.
James E. Rossell, Director of the Commission's Second Regional
OfBce, is certifying 300 eligibles a day, a considerable upswing. The
demand for typists is so great that, though a new typist list is
only about a month old, another typist exam will be heid. The period
for receipt of applications hasn't been determined ye(/ but as soon a,s
it is set will be announced in The L E A D E R .
Other Aspccts of .lob Increase
"Things are pretty lively here," Mr. Rossell commented. "The
demand for typists is giving us a good, heavy run."
While the agencies that the public normally associates with
clefen.se are putting in the heavy demand now, it is expected that
there will be more jobs soon in departments and agencies indirectly
allected by the present defense expansion. Example are the Department of Justice, Immigration and Naturalization, the Civil Aeronautics Administration and the Federal Security Administration. All
save the F S A are affected by defense work, since passengers have to
be investigated, cargoes inspected and legal questions of right of entry
or departure settled.
The Social Security bill is expected to be enacted substantially
in its present form. It would increase the number of persons covei'ed
by SS, as well as the benefit amounts. Both new clients, and changes
affecting existing ones, would mean more work. Already preparations
are being made for filling expected new jobs.
The whole pattern of civil service recruitment and appointing
activity is one of not being caught napping.
l i a t t of Exams Coming
Exams are being announced practically weekly and there has
been a considerable shift in emphasis on types of jobs to be filled.
The Second Regional Office has made a sweeping cliange in its exam
plans for the fall when, it is believed, activity will really start popping.
A Food Inspector test is open. The $3,100 to $3,825 jobs are in
N Y C and elsewhere and are offered by the New York Quartermaster
Procurement Agency, 11 East 16th Street, New York 3, N. Y. A p plications for these civilian positions will be received by the Board
of Civil Service Examiners at that address until Wednesday. August
30. Applications may be obtained there or at the Second Regional
Office. U. S. Civil Service Commission, 641 Washington Street, New
York 14, N. Y.
This is reported to be the first of a series of Inspector exams.
Since there will be need for inspectors of clothing, subsistence, rubber
Roods, metal and all parts that go into the making of airplanes or
armament.
Bolter Hold On Jobs Is Sought
In addition, departments are recalling .some of the employees who
served them as in .specialized jobs, including some just mentioned,
during World W a r II.
One disappointment to those who receive re-employment offers is
that the offer warns that the jobs are "temporary." Some set a limit
date of June 30, 1951, but none beyond June 30, 1952, the most deferred date for temporary employment under the present hiring
regulations. However, the U. S. Civil Service Commission in Washington has before it proposals to give those rehired a degree of status
and a footliold to becoming permanent employees, subject to budget
and vacancies. The alternative of extending the deadline beyond
June 30. 195? for holding a temporary job has been opposed by some
as "temporizing."
Overtime Being Worked Xow
Some guarantees in connection with civilian jobs off'ered to eliRibles on current registers are being asked. The Commission is expected to take prempt action on both proposals.
Defen.se agencies are working overtime. Federal departments and
the Commission are co-operating to anticipate Avants.
Eligibles for State Jobs
A s Telephone Operator
S E R V I C E
August 29,
1950
Tneiday, August
29,
C I V I L
1950
S E R V I C E
I.
E A D E R
Exams N o w O p e n for S t e a d y Public Jobs 8 0
u. s.
244. Architect, $3,825 to $5,400.
Positions are in Washington, D. C.,
Alexandria, Va., Arlington County,
Va., and Montgomery and Prince
George Counties, Md. Optional
branches: design, working drawings, general. Requirements: either ( a ) college degree with major
study in architecture, or ( b ) four
years comparable experience. Further experience for higher grades.
No written test. (No closing date).
245. Motion Picture Projectionist, $2,650 to $3,825. Positions are
in Washington, D. C., Alexandria,
Va., Arlington County, Pa., and
Montgomery and Prince George
Counties, Md. At least one year's
experience. Candidates
will be
marked exclu.sively on written test
in lower grades, in higher grades:
written, 25; experience and training, 75. (Last day to apply, Tuesday, September 12).
ence. No written test. Maximum
age limit: 40. ( N o closing date).
242. Social Worker (Public W e l fare Adviser), Medical, Psychiatric, Child Welfare, Public Assistance, $4,600 to $7,600; Public W e l fare Research Analyst, Child W e l fare, Public Assistance, $4,600 to
$6,400. Positions are in Washington, D. C., and country-wide. R e quirements: Written test plus pertinent experience and education.
(Last day to apply, Tuesday, September 19).
236. Bacteriologist—^Biochemist
—Serologist, $3,100 to $6,400 a
year. Jobs are in the Veterans A d ministration throughout the United States and in E»uerto Rico. For
all jobs, appropriate undergraduate study is required; for jobs
paying from $3,825 to $6,400, from
1 to 4 years of pertinent experience. Appropriate graduate study
may be substituted for 2 years of
experience. No written test. Apply to the Executive Secretary,
Committee of Expert Examiners,
2-34-1 (50). Inspector (Subsist- Veterans Administration, W a s h ence Supplies, $3,100 to $3,825. ington 25, D. C. ( N o closing date).
Jobs are in N Y C , the counties of
235. Sculptor (Military Medals
Nas.sau, Suffolk, Rockland and
Westchester, in New York, and and Statuettes), $5,400. AppropriBergen, Hudson, Union, Pa.ssaic ate experience and education reand Essex, in New Jersey. Candi- quired. No written test. <No closdates must show general experi- ing date).
ence of two years as ( a ) commissary officer, .supervi.sor or steward
for a large government, commercial or industrial establis-hment,
or comparable position in the
Oijeii-Coiiipelilive
armed forces; or ( b ) buyer for
large I'ctail or whole.sale produce,
2199. Supervising Psychiatrist,
grocery or drug establishment; or State Departments and Institu(c) laboratory technician testing tions, $6,490 plus 5 annual infood products in at least three of creases up to $7,935. Over 50 v a the following food classifications: cancies in Department of Mental
farinaceous products, fresh fruits Hygiene Institutions, one at D a n and vegetables, processed fruits nemora and 3 at Matteawan State
and vegetables, sugar starch prod- Hospital, Correction Department.
ucts, condiments or pickle prod- Requirements: Possession of, or
ucts, beverage products, fats and eligibility for, a New York State
oils and special Army rations. In medical license, plus either 2
addition, one year's specialized ex- years of resident psychiatry and
perience in inspection, or purchase 2 years as a member of the psyand inspection, of food stuffs in at chiatric staff of a psychiatric hosleast three of these food classifi- pital or in caring for psychiatric
cations. Unwritten exam.
(Last patients in a hospital; or satisday to apply, Wednesday, August factory equivalent in which one
30).
year of private practice as a psy2-47 (50). Electrical Engineer chiatrist may be substituted for
and Electronics Engineer, $4,600 one of the 2 required years of
and $5,400 for each. Jobs in New caring for psychiatric patients in
York and New Jersey. (No closing a hospital. For this examination,
candidates need not be American
date).
13-1-3 (50). Engineer (various citizens or residents of either
options), $4,600 to $5,400. Jobs are New York State or the United
in the West and Midwest. R e - States. To be certified to the D e quirements: Education and/or ex- partment of Correction. However,
perience in engineering plus pro- candidates must have been United
fessional engineering experience. States citizens at the time the
No written test. Apply to the Cen- examination is held although they
tral Board of U. S. Civil Service do not need to be New York State
Examiners, Bureau of Reclama- residents. Fee, $5. Exam date,
tion, Denver Federal Center, D e n - Saturday, November 4. (Last day
ver, Colo. This announcement su- to apply, Friday, September 29).
persedes Announcement 13-300 of
2203. Inspector of Welfare I n 1947. (No closing date).
stitutions, Department of Social
243. Public Health Nurse, $3,825. Welfare; $3,847 plus 5 annual inJobs are with the Bureau of In- creases to $4,572. Vacancies: At
dian Affairs on reservations west present, 8 in Buffalo, Rochester,
of the Mississippi Rivver and in Syracuse. Albany, and N Y C . R e Alaska, Requirements: Appropri- quirements: Registration, or eliate nursing education and experi- gibility fo: registration, as pro-
STATE
Where to Apply for Jobs
/
fessional nurse, plus either 6 years'
full-time paid experience in nursing or public health nursing,of
which 2 years within the last 10
years must have been in a ;rtipervisory capacity in an approved
general hospital; or a satisfactory
equivalent. Application Fee $4.
Exam date, Saturday, November
4. (Last day to apply, Friday,
September 29).
2204. Head Office Jlachine Operator (Tabulating), State Departments, $3,715 plus 5 annual increases to $4,440. Vacancies: At
present, one in the Department of
Taxation and Finance. Requirements: Six years' experience in
the operation of I B M tabulators
and auxiliary equipment, 2 years
of which must have been in an
administrative capacity which included the installation of I B M accounting systems or the ad{>ption
and development of detailed mechanical and clerical operations
for performing newly assigned or
revised functions by means of
such systems and the organization
and supervision of training classes
for inexperienced operators, plus
high school graduation. Candidates may substitute one year of
full-time paid clerical experience
for each year of high school lacking. Fee $3. Exam date, Saturday,,
ovember 4. (Last day to
Friday, September 29).
apply,
2202. Industrial Consultant, D e partment of Commerce, $4,110
plus 5 annual salary increases to
$5,100. Vacancies: At present, one
vacancy is anticipated in Albany.
Requirements: College graduation
in mechanical or industrial engineering and 4 years' experience
•m a large industrial concern or
governmental agency, of which 2
years must have been in responsible work directly related to the
analysis of industrial problems of
production
costs,
processes
of
manufacture, and marketing of
products; or high school graduation, and 7 years of the above
general experience including 2
years of the above special experience; or a sati.sfactory equivalent.
Fee $4. Exam date, Saturday, October 4. (Last day to apply, Fritfay, September 29).
2200. Associate Publicity Agent
(Engineering),
Department
ol
Public Works, $5,232 plus 5 annual increases to $6,407. Vacancies: At present, there is one vacancy in Albany. Requirements:
College graduation in engineering
and 4 years' experience^as a professional engineer, preferably in
work involving the planning and
design of highways or buildings.
through 3 and to stenographer
positions in grades GS-2 through
4 in the Washington, D. C., area.
3. How about people who arc not
typists or stenographers and hrfVe
never worked for the Government? Is there any chance of an
immediate appointment for them?
Generally speaking, the answer
is no. Thus far, with the exception of typists and stenographers,
the Commission has been able to
fill most requests for personnel
from its registers of eligibles. As
long as a sufficient number of
qualified eligibles are available
from the Commission's registers,
appointments of other persons
(except those with
permanent
status and certain former Defense
employees) will not be authorized.
4. I was oft'ered a defense job,
but declined. Will my name be put
back on the register and, if so,
how long will it lake? Do I have to
take any action?
Appointing
officers
normally
have 21 days in which to make
their selections. By the end of that
period, they report the selections
made and the Commission restores the remaining names on the
certificate to the register. No action is required on your part, and
inquiries about your individual
case cannot be handled. The Commission is rapidly certifying the
names of eligibles to the Defense
departments, and if it delayed the
procedure by checking each Individual's standing at his request,
the entire process would slow
down, with the result that every-
one would have to wait longer to
get a job.
5. If I accept a temporary defense job and later resign, will my
name be restored to the register?
Yes, if the register is still in
6. W h e n I filed my Form 57, I
indicated that I would not accept
temporary appointment. Should I
atlvise the Commission now that
I will accept a defense job?.
No, it is' not necessary. Since
emergency - indefinite
appointments differ from the usual temporary appointments, the Commission disregards applicants' answers to this question in certifying
for the new type of appointipent.
7. How much leave will I earn
under an emergency-indefinite appointment?
The same amount earned by a
permanent employee—26 days of
annual leave and 15 days of sick
leave each year.
8. Will wlthin-grade salary increases be possible for persons
with
emergency-indefinite
appointments?
Yes.
9. Does the "members-of-family" rule apply to emergency-indefinite appointments?
No.
10. I understand the Defense de.
partment^ need draftsmen. I have
been on such a register for a long
time and have never been contacted. W h y is that?
About Clerk Jobs
Probably because there have
been a sufficient number of peo>
pie with higher ratings than yom's
to fill the needs thus far.
Because of the large number of
persons in the Washington area
who have eligible ratings in the
Clerk examination, more questions
have been received about the pos^'
sibility of getting clerk jobs during the past few weeks than about
any other types of job. Following
are the most frequently asked
.guestions about these jobs:
1. I passed the Clerk examination. W h y haven't I been offered
a defense job?
It may be because your rating
has not been reached on the register, Or it may be that when your
jjame was certified to an agency,
the agency chose someone else instead of you. An appointing officer
has the right to select one out of
three available eligibles for any
job he has to fill.
2. I passed the Clerk examination. Can you give me any idea of
what my chances are of getting
a clerk job?
If your rating Is in the 90's or
the high 80's, you have a good
chance of being certified by the
Commission, and you will be con,^dered for selection by the agency
to which certified. The Commission cannot predict whether you
will be selected.
3. If I take an emergency-indefinite appointment as a clerk
and my name is removed from
tliat register, will my chances for
appointment from other registers,
such as the Junior Professional
Assistant, b « itif««(ed?
Page
Eligible Lists
Established by
State in a Month
Nlnti
Unit, Land Claims Unit, Acquisition of Property Unit, Payroll
Unit, Refund Unit, Highway Unit,
Social W e l f a r e Unit, Unemployment Insurance Benefit Unit,' U n employment Insurance
Internal
Audit
Unit,
Disability
Benefit
Unit. Candidates must be permaA L B A N Y , Aug. 28 — The followinq:*" ^en-competitive and pronently employed in the Office
motion lists were established by the State Civil Service Commission
Audit Section or the Local Assistbetween July 15 and Augu.st 15. Some of these lists may be approance Section of the Department
of Audit and Control, and must priate for filling po.sitions under other titles, but having similar
have served on a permanent basis duties. The number at the left of each paragraph is the number by
in the competitive class for one which the examination is identified. The numbers immediately f o l year preceding the date of the lowing the titles indicate the date the list was established. The n u m exam, in any position the mini- ber at the f a r right indicates the total of those who pa.ssed the test.
mum base salary of which is allo(}p.vn-Cimiprlitii'v
List a
cated to G-14 or higher. Weights:
7-27
110
written exam, 3; service record 0339. Assistant Accountant, State Dept.';. & Institutions
9
rating, 3; seniority, 1; training 2073. Assistant Building Electrical Engineer, Public Works 8-14
and experience, 3. (Last day to 2003. Assistant Hydraulic Engineer,
Public Service Commi.<?sion
8-4
5
apply, Friday, September 22).
2002. Assi.stant Hydraulic Engineer
Public Works. 8-0
5
1209,
Head
Account
Clerk, 0472. Assistant l i b r a r i a n . Regional Lib. Service Ctr„
(Prom.), (Investments and Secur2
Watertown,
7-21
ities), Executive Division, Depart7-21
1
..^V.wiy
^ITIIICIJI. WJH.t-1, lyCJJI.. U1 Ol illf, 7-21
ment of Audit and Control, $4,242;
?.2
five annual increases to $5,232. 2014. Assistant Milk Sanitarian, Dppt. of Health.
8
7-17
Public Works.
Fee $4. The promotion unit of the
8-3
22
Executive Division includes the 2081. A.ssistant Superintendent of Con.strnotion,
Office Administration Section, Ac- 0470. Associate librarian, Regional Library Service Ctr.,
Watertown.
counts Section, Lien ColIectio!i
7-24
1
Unit. Candidates must be perman- 2082. Associate- Pathologist, State Department?.
8-8
1
ently employed in the Executive 0421. Chemical Engineer, Labor.
8-9
10
Division of the Department of A u - 2053. Child Guidance P,sychiat) ist. State Departments. 8-3
5
dit and Control, and must have 2016. Correction In.srtitution Teacher <Art.s 6c Traits)
St.
Insts.
served on a permanent basis in
7-24
36
the competitive class for one yoav 2019. Correction Institution Teachers ^Common Pranches"'. 7-27
29
2018.
Correction
Institution
Teacher
(Commercial
preceding the exam date, SaturSubjects).
day, October 28, as Principal Ac17
7-27
count Clerk. Candidates not thor- 2020. Correction Institution Teacher <Drnfting).
7-24
U5
2022.
Correction
Institution
Teacher
<Home
Economics).
oughly familiar with the opera7-24
1
tions of the Securities and I n - 2023. Correction Institution Teacher 'Mathematics
&
Science).
7-28
11
vestment Unit will find the ex7-24
amination difficult. Weights: W r i t - 2024. Correction Institution Teacher <Music).
11
2025.
Correction
Institution
Teacher
(Physical
ten exam, 3; Service record rating,
Educ.
&
Rec.).
8-3
51
3; Seniority, 1; Training and ex1
perience, 3. (La.st day to apply, 2031, Dir. of Public Health Eduication, Dept.. of Health. 8-8
2074.
Jr.
Building
Electrical
Engineer,
Public
Works.
8-15
10
Friday, September 22).
0613. Jr. Chemical Engineer, Labor.
7-24
7
1210.
Head
Account
Clerk, 2004. Jr. Hydraulic Engineer (Design), Public Works.
8-8
2
(Prom.), Workmen's Compensa- 0110. Labor Mediator, State Board of Mediation, Labor, 8-11
39
tion Board, Department of Labor, 2015. Milk Inspector. Department of Health.
7-31
7
(Continued
Jrom page
2008.
Museum
Exhibits
Designer,
Education
Department.
$4,242; five annual salary in7-28
10
1207. Head
A c c o u n t Clerk, creases to $5,232. One vacancy in 2041. Office Machine Operator <Calculating—Key Set). 8-4
2U
(Prom.), departmentwide. Depart- Albany. Fee $4. Candidates must 0340. Principal Account Clerk, State Depts.
ment of Taxation and Finance, be permanently employed in the
Institutions.
7-27
73
$4,242; -five annual salary in- Labor
Department,
Workmen's
7-28
7
creases to $5,232. One vacancy in Compensation Board, snd must V. v^.-.^. Avj^v.iiu-, U<,C<.1JU«.1 U^ (.x. i
JZ.AC\.UI/1V 7-21
31
the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, have served on a permanent basis 0479. Sales Asst. for the Blind, Social Welfare.
7-31
10
New York Office; and one vacancy in the competitive clas,? for one 0338. Sr. Accountant, State Department.-?
Institution
7-27
108
in the Division of the Treasury, year prior to the exam date, Sat- 2091, Sr. Dietitian, State Dcpts.
In.stitutions.
8-8
5
Albany. Fee $4. Candidates must urday, October 28, as Principal 2001. Sr. Education Supervi:sor <Bu.s. Ed ), Educ^ation Dej
8-8
11
be permanently employed in the Account Clerk. Weights: Written 0471. Sr. Librarian. Recional Lib. Service Ctr,, Watertow
7-21
2
Department of Taxation and Fi- exam, 4; Service record rating, 1; 2083. Sr. Pathologist. State Departments.
2
8-8
nance and must have served on a Seniority, 1; Training and experi- 2009. Sr. Publicity Agent (Radio), State Drpartmont.«.
7-28
4
permanent basis in the competi2ry
7-25
ence, 4. (Last day to apply, Fri- 0481. Sr. Social Worker (Psychiatric), Mental Hyciene.
tive class for one year preceding
2080.
Senior
Superintendent
of
Con.<;truction,
Public
Worl
8-7
35
day, September 22).
Saturday, October 28, the date of
2056,. Sr. Supervisor of Nur.sinp Educalion,
the exam, as Principal Account
ji
Education Dept.
7-21
Clerk or Principal Audit Clerk.
0
0436. Supervising Tuberculosis Physician.
7-17
N
Y
C
H
E
A
L
T
H
D
E
P
T
.
Weights: written exam, 3 service
0480. Supervisor of Social Work <P.<ychiai ic).
record rating, 3; seniority, 1; S E E K S D E N T A L H Y G I E N I S T S
Mental Hygiene.
7-25
14
training and experience, 3; (Last
The N Y C Department of Health 2043. Supervisor r^f Social Work (Youth Parole)'
day to apply, Thursday, SeptemSocial Welfare.
8-9
10
has 10 vacancies for Dental H y ber 28).
gienists, 9 in Brooklyn and one 209C. Telephone Operator, Stat,e Departments &
In.srtitutions.
8-1
307
1208. Head Audit Clerk (Piom.), in Richmond. The salary is $2,160
40
Office Audit Section and Local As- per year. Requirements: a new 0492. X - R a y Technician, State Departments 6z Instituiioi , 7-17
sistance Section, Department of York State Dental Hygienist L i Promodoti
Lisl.s
Audit and Control, $4,242; five cense and residence in the C^ty
AgricMlture & Markets
annual increases to $5,232. Fee $4. of New Yoi'k for the past 3 years.
7-28
2
This promotion unit of the Office Applicants should apply to the 1042. Principal Hearing Stenographer, Albany Office.
Audit & Control
Audit Section and the Local As- Bureau of Personnel, 125 W o r t h
sistance Section includes Admin- Street, New York City, Room 1019. Sr. Office Machine Operator 'Calculating"*,
Prom. Unit 5'
istration
Unit,
General
Audit 344.
8-9
10
DPI] I
1906. Employment Secunty Field Direcitor, I.abor,
7-31
3
"
Education
0
9255. As.sistant Librarian.
7-21
9306. Head Clerk ( P e r s o n n e l .
7-19
3
1017. Jr. Librarian ( L a w ) , State Library.
7-21
1
Health
No. Your name will remain on veterans whose names may be on
.1
8-3
other registers, and you will be certificates for the positoixs con- 1102. A.s.«istant Director of Sanitary Engineering.
1090. A.ssistant Director of T « b f rculosis Kospital,
8-8
12
certified for appointment when cerned.
8-8
5
your name is reached.
3. If a permanent employee 9236. Director of Tuberculo.sis Hospital.
2
8-3
Employees and Former Employees transfers to a Defense department 9300. Principal Clerk (Personnel).
Following
are
the
questions job, will he have reemployemnt
Labor
asked most frequently at the rights in his old agency?
9294. Chemical Engineer, Divi.sion of Indu-strial Hygii e
Commission's Information Office
No.
Safety Standards.
8-9
r>
in Washington, D. C., by Federal
4. If I have permanent status 9295. Jr. Chemical Engineer, New York Ot^ce\
7-24
1
employees and former employees: and transfer to a Defense departLaboratorieLj & Research
1. Will the Defense departments ment, will I continue to have re- 9205. Assistant Director of Diagna^tic I.aboratories.
7-21
1
have to call back former non- tention rights of a permanent emMental Hygiene
status employees who have been ployee?
1031. Child Guidance P.sychiatrist.
7-17
7
displaced before they can hire
It depends on the type of trans1033. Head Attendant, State Schools and Colonies,
8-14
12
people from registers?
fer or appointment you are given
1098.
Principal
Stenographer,
Kings
Park
State
Ilo.'^pital.
8-11
2
, 8-11
No. In fact, only under certain by the Defense estRbli.shment. If
7-25
7
conditions may such employees be you are given a transfer with 9262. Sr. Social Worker (P.sychiatric).
9261. Supervisor of Social Work (Psychiatric).
2
7-21
appointed (.see next que.stion).
status, you will be in the permaDivision
ol
Parole
2. I am a World W a r I I veteran. nent group for reduction-in-force
7-11
1
I worked in one of the Defense actions—the last group to go. If 1038. Prinicipal Hearing Stenographe-r.
Public Works
departments before being separat- you are given an emergency-in1050.
Sr.
Building
Electrical
Engineer.
8-14
5
ed a few weeks ago because I did definite
appointment,
however,
8-3
3
not have status. Are there any you will be in the war-service and 1051. Sr. Superintendent of Construction.
Social H e l f a r e
special provisions for hiring for- temoprary-indefinite group, and
mer non-status employees in the will have none of the rights that 1022. Sr. Social Worker (Youth Parole). N Y G
Training
School.
8-9
10
Defense departments?
accrue to status employees in re1021. Supervisor of Social Work "Youth Parole).
8-9
4
Yes. Authority has been granted duction in force.
Standards & Purchase
the Defense departments to ap5. I have read that retirement
point such former employees, pro- deductions will not be made from 9284. Purchasing Agent.
7-21
3
Stale Insurance Fund
vided ( a ) that the former employ- salaries of
emergency-indefinite
2
ees have veteran preference, ( b ) appointees. I have a permanent 10H6. Assistant Director of Accounts and Finance.
7-28
that they previously sei-ved satis- appointment with the Govern- 9299. Principal Clerk (Per.'ionnel), New York Oftice.
8-3
3
factorily in the department for at ment now, and would like to have 9276. Principal Stenographer, New York Oft ce.
7-28
8
least 3 months, and (c) that the retirement
deductions
continue. 9122. Senior Clerk Compensation.
7-27
71
positions to which they are a p - Will this be possible if I accept 9303. Senior Clerk (Personnel). New York &
Albany Office.?.
2
pointed are in the same line of the emergency-indefinite appoint8-3
9130. Senior Clerk (Underwriting).
work as the positions in which ment I am now considerhig?
7-17
50
they previously served. Former
7-28
Yes—If retirement deductions 1064. Senior Telephone Operator, New York OlVce.
Taxation A: Fin.inee
employes who are not veterans are now being made from your
may also be given emergency ap- salary and you take the new job 1131. Assistant District Tax fiupervi.ior &
Deputy Appraiser,
pointments under the same con- without a break in service, deduc8-3
2
ditions, but only after proper con- tions will be mandatory in your
Workmen's Contpensation Board
sideration has been given to any case.
9363. Principal Stenographer, New Yoik Office.
7-lfi
0
and 2 years' full-time experience
as a journalist or in a writing capacity with a public relations
agency. Candidates must be physically able to perform the duties of
the position at the time of apU. S.—Second Regional Office, U. S. Civil Service Commission, pointment. Fee $5. Exam date,
641 Washington Street. New Yoik 14, N. Y . (Manhattan) Horn's 8:30 Saturday, October 4. (Last day to
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel WAtkins 4-1000 apply, Friday, September 29).
and at post offices outside of New York, N. Y .
2205. Correction Institution V o u
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., Tel. cational Instructor
(Tailoring),
BArclay 7-1616, State Office Building, Albany 1, N. Y., and Room Department of Correction; $2,898
302, State Office Building, Buffalo 7, N. Y . 9 to 5:30, excepting plus 5 annual salary increases to
Saturdays, 9 to 12. Same applies to exams for county jobs.
$3,588. Vacancies: At present, one
N Y C — N Y C Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York vacancy in the New York State
7, N. Y . (Manhattan). Hours 9 to 4, excepting Saturday. 9 to 12. Tel. Vocational Institute at West Coxsackie. Requirements: Candidates
COrtlandt 7-8880. Opposite Civil Service L E A D E R office.
N Y C Education (Teaching Joba^nly)—Personnel Director, Board must be physically able to perof Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2. N, Y . Hours 9 to form the duties of the position at
the time of appointment. Candi3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.
dates must have, or be eligible for,
N Y C Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines that may be used for reaching the U. S., a certificate valid for teaching the
trade of tailoring in Nev.' York
State and N Y C Civil Service Commission offices in N Y C follow:
State Civil Service Conit^iission. N Y C Civil Service Commission— State. Candidates must state on
I N D trains A. C, D, A A or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington their application whether they
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local or have a certificate. Candidates who
lack eligibility for a teacher cerBrighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commi.ssion—IRT Seventh Avenue local to tificate may be allowed to compete in this examination, but if
Christopher Street station.
successful in appointment, will be
Data on Applications by Mail
required to avail themselves of the
Both the U. S. and the State issue application blanks and re- opportunity to be offered to comceive filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs, do plete the requirements for teacher
not enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-oent certification. In addition, candistamped, self-addressed 9" or larger envelope. The State accepts dates must have completed the
postmarks as of the closing date, the U. S. does not, but requires ninth grade in school or have
that the mail be in its office by 5 P.M. of the closing date. Because equivalent education, and must
of curtailed collections, N Y C residents .should actually do their have had 5 years' experience as a
mailing no later than 6:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of that date. journeyman
tailor. No written
N Y C does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail, test. Candidates will be rated on
except for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice their verified training and exso states.
perience.
Application
Fee
$2.
The U. S. charges no application fees. Tlie State and the local (Last day to apply, Saturday,
Civil Service Commissions char;:re fees, and at the same rate fixed November 4).
by law.
V
STATE
Promotion
Questions They're Asking. About Federal Defense Jobs
n .'.-J. Honniutr. Evelyn F.. l.l City . .70COO
.•CM. J.ni.H, Maitlia iM., Watorvliot. .t!!0(»
;i:.'5. Shiilian, Miriam H., Uroiix ...';»>::()(»
.'fjti. Shcrlo' k. 0. J., llkl.vii
7ti'.:()()
.•f:7. I..vnih. GcitnidP, llkljn
VtitJOO
W A S H I N G T O N , Aug. 28—Since
O'llcn-on. Coi inno, Kluiii a Hts. 7t!::;0()
.'fJO. Kinc, tirai'P, Hkljii
7(i^()t) the announcement was made in
.1:10. GicfUrr. Martran t, Walei tow n . 7ti;:()0 July that the Defense departTELEPHONE OPERATOR
;t;tl. Klotz, Martrarct M.. Hklyii . . . .7(>;:(10
C) (Dtin. ll, K., )iUlin
7H^0() ments would be expanded during
0|»<Mi-Coiiipi'litive
OConnor. KIcanor. Ja. Usn ll(;t. 7tl'.'()() the current emergency, thousands
^.'•i. WoiifiU, Din'olhy K.. Alliaiiy . .77!10<) ;t;i;t.
Knoi-tz. Suilio K., Ukljn
7ll'.:()t) of per.sons hav? inquired of the
r.'T.T. N uiiiiii k. Alia 1'.. Caiiuli ii ....••/7 !MI() :i;i».
.•1:15. Wooil, .lano M.. .Mbany
7tC,'»)t)
'^'il. 'I'licodori', ,Maii>' J... llronx ...'i/itOd .•i:tt5.
){<).)t. Oris Jl., Home
7t!::()0 Civil Service Commission for inaV5. ri.r.-c. (Iliid.VH .M., t'til Ihlip ..ITiiOd .•|;17. D'ltoiirko.
Kiliih, Ui.lfrinvooil. .7li;'00 formation concerning the defense
£7ii. Atwator. .lo.iii Jj., Auburn ....77!H)()
Foprarty. M.try J.. N. warU
7(!':0()
^77. H.ilin. V'ronii a M .. Alliaii.v . . . "i I!K)(I ;i;i«.
;t;i!l.
Hom
r
H
,
Uiia
A., Hay Sluiro . . .7(>:)00 program. Although most of the
VIVH. Hiirii-, i:ii/.al)i 111 U., Sj l acllHO . "i' !l(IO:jl(). Canlinal, I'evili.-i.
Syrai'iiso . . .7i!",'t)<) inquiries have come from people
!i7!i. Siiiitli. Ki vii J., I{oi-lii stcr . . . ,77!M)o ;MI, Tnrncr. Jcancttc U..
NYU . . . .7t!';()0 who are not now in the Federal
i-'KO. Duro-s, rhi'isliua, Allii<iii ....7';ilO()
Hrrli.rt, Klizab.th, Troy
7»CiOO
'.iXI . .loidan, Klraiioi- M., Korhstr. . 77!IIK) ;m:1, Corlx'tt,
Hi'lon
Ilintihnitn. .7tl!!l)() service, many have been received
yS'.'. «7<)iiloii. J:ihi M , All)any
7';U()0 ;il l. Morris. Dorothy F., Coslun . .7ri;:()() from Federal workers who are also
Ki au. iH, Catliciiiii', lli lliniiso.
.•<l.->. ClarK. <.;loriu, llkl>n
7r>:t5()
;.'H1. I'ralt. Cliai liilti- M ., SiiyiU r . . . 77<t.''>(» .•IH). (.'ralliwolil, Sally M., Itklju .,';5;i50 interested in the new defense jobs.
UH't. Masl.lloiii', 'nnsa. Illil.vu
((.">(» ;tl7. Ko'-t, .Mbina. S.littly
7r>;(r.O
Following are the Civil Service
I.clilaiii', M.irifan t. Illslyii
•),">() ;1IH. llaUlwni, Aiulroy K., Jainai>iV. .7r>;i5()
Il;itii»^ta. l.cna, Ktw lidiiR . . . .7'(<i:)(» .'M!>. MiCaitliy, Nan, Aulmrn
75.'trii) Commission's answers to the ques'^'KK. Kallnii •ni.'iv.'.a 1., St. Albans, .'"I'liKM ;ir)(). Mnlliii, Urnrif'tta, Frnra lliisli I7r>;tr)0
2H!(, Uailinb.'iU. K. T.. Albany ....'•«'/<ir»() ;i.">l. .Mnllin. Kionnfn J., liklyn ...75:150 tions of general interest that have
iJilO. Mili'nili/.. Caiiilatl, NVc;
77l>r)() ;t5-.'. lioll. SI. 11a 1'., Sonyoa
75;i50 been a.'^^kod most frequently by
liitl. Mo,'lair. Kailiryn A., Hionx ..77»tr.O ;i5:i. Horhhrni .kner n., Dkl.vn ....15:150 person.s who are not now emWoir.', ll-I.ii W.. Itionx
770r>tl :ir>t. Millcnbraiult, Ji>an, .Mbany ...75:150
Slt.t. .Mauirr. Klli.l M.. Ui.lini.l ni.77or>() :i55. S.'n)b(r. Mary M., NVO
75:i50 ployed by the Government:
KnuilM n. Viola, yuiinb VIff. . .77t)r)0 ;t5<i. Trnbia, .Afn iia U.. Ninula . . . .75:150
1. How should I go about getUil.'i. Crump, i:ilin, Albany
'('(l.'iO :t57. Kniul.'l, Uolcn .M.. E. Gre.nbsli 15:150 tins one of the new jobs in the
•^Mitl. Canliilil, Clara J... Homo
TiO.'iO ;(5S. Hi .'. lilfr, ll.'tty A., lluffulo .. .75:150
"1»7. Conw.iy, Kniily 1!., Citncv.a ....77(150 ;15!». .loniH, .Alif.< K.. N. Uoi-li. llo. . .75:150 Defense departments?
Ijinilrrinan, Ircni> S., A^li>riiv. .7'0r)0 ;i(IO. Vonuiirtb<.hinKUy. New Dorp. .75:150
The best way is to take and pass
ililil. U'oiiard, Uostaiary. NVO ....770ri0 :iiil. Hniinan, Ir.iit) C.. llkljn ....75:150 any of the civil .service examina;iit(l. Uoonry. Hita A., Wati rvli. t. .T/onn ;itl",'. lirowi, CJloriu S.. Hklyn
75:150 tions that are announced from
;i()l, Itutri'r.'hta, J. K., OisoiU! I'k . . .77tir»0 :li!:i. I'rost'nH, Jnne 11., KoclirBtcr ,.75:150
JIO'J. VoirliT, .li ainiiiu! A., Uoilibtr. .'(7l>otl :ti;j. Mat'nir.'. Ir.'no M„ liklyn ... 75:150 week to week for which you can
:i(i;i, T.tylor, Mary K., Os^iniiiB ....'/'OoO :i(15. Siiiiranir. Mildr.il, llronx
75:i50 qualify. Mo.st of the jobs, except
nnl. l),i>Ion. K.illiryn H.. Khnira. . . "i 70.''>0 :iti(l. S. 111.' Fran.cH J.. liklyn
76:150
n»l.'>. S.hai ]i'r. U. 1)., Ctrl Ibliii ....7705t1 ;itl7. S. liuniaU. r, V. K.. Albany . . . .75:150 those for stenographer and typist,
:t(M1. J.rry, Mary J.. NYC
77tl.'')0 :itlH. foil.11, Harbaru ti., Albany , . .75:150 are now being filled from the
:H)7. IbMbirt, T.rralr.'. Corona ....',•;0,Ml :tiiO. M.iriin, Irene J.. Sliii;rt'rlan<l..75:150 Commission's registers of eligibles.
.'iOS. Morry, Ali..' 1,.. NYC
V().')0 ;i-;o. llnrUf, .Martrant K., A.-toria ..'(5:150
2. I have taken no civil service
rum. WiiKlit. U.lcil M.. Ilklyn
7';t»r>i) :i7l, Hniki', Mary A.. Uo.lihtr .,,.75:150
:ilO. Jtla. kwi ll. Kraiiii'x, Napano. h (fMMl
Wuinn, Sarah II., lluKalu ....75:i50 exanunations and do not have
fill. I..ary. M.iry C., D.'lniar
'.(I'.MKl ;t;:i. Koni, l.ii.iii<>. NVO
75:i.'io
nc:. Shay. Uloii.i .M., Ni wark . . . .(i'^Od :17I. Kri.kson. Uuby J., Bron,\ ....75:150 permanent status, but I would like
.tl.t. Whaky. Klizabilh, F.irnnjilalo. 7(l','()t» :i';5. l).a(H, -Mina M.. Ovi.l
74500 to go to work soon. Are there any
;tl,-). Sahaii.Mlii. Mary, NY«;
7lI'.i(IO :i-.0. U.-ail. Kvdyn -M.. Ju. ki-n llgt, .71500 possibilities of quick employment
;tl». Z.iky, .Mtl.lr.tl K'., llklyii
7ti'..'m> :t77. Hra.ll.y. Jtiy T., NYC
71500 for me?
•MHI. Mi'Carlhy, Kran.i'B, Albany
rr, H. ll. blin, Mililro.l !).. liklyn
71500
:il7. Klliott, Kinin.t 1*., St. Albans ."itl'.'Oil :17!>. JoHi ph, Yvoinif Q., Jlronx . . . .71500
Yes, if you are a good typist or
niH. llu.kliy, Martarot, llklju . . . .7tl'.'(i() ;1X0. lloKiihaninitM', I.f-ona, Ctrl lelip.74500 stenographer. The Defense depart.'tlil. Ziic kcr. Porotby JJ.. NVO
7(IV.>00 ;iMl. Tobin, Mar('<ll.-\ A., Albany .71500
.'l-JO. Nt lt^oti. Jt aii S., Troy . . . . . . . .7ti'^00 ilb;j. Uobtrtf. FraiKiB. N. Hyae Pk.71500 ments have authority to make
l.uuriat, Fraix'CB M., NYC . . . .7tf.MM)
temporary appointments directly
(Continued on page 10)
U'.",'. Snilinif, Tlulinu, KVU ,,...."JO'JOO
to typist positions in grades G S - 1
T/j" followino is the
remainder
0/ the eliqible list for
Telephone
Operator,
issued by the
State.
The
part of the list was published in last week's
LEADER.
Tii^ay,
L E A D E R
C I V I L
S R f t V i C R
TmfmAmj, AagMl
L E A D E f t
19S0
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
N e w Series of County Exams O p e n s
College Exam
Series in Sept.
A L B A N Y , Aug. 28 — T ^ e State
Department ot Civil Service will
conduct its annual college series
of examinations for Professional
and Technical Assistants the first
week of December this year. The
dates set for the examinations are
a month earlier than usual. This
is due to the department's decision to compete actively with private industry 5n the recruitment
of ^his type of worker, in the
present tight employment situation. Anot'rer reason given for the
earlier date is to have the lists of
successful candidates established
before their graduation from college in the spring of 1951.
Formal announcement on qualifications required and types of examinations and grades will be issued by the Department the latter
part of September. The closing
date for filing for these examinations is October 30.
Some Tests Eliminated
Two of the infonnational examinations, those of Journalism
and Education in Informational
Sciences, will be eliminated in
this year'.s .schedule. The examination for Management Assistant is
also eliminated. The examination
for Junior Management Assistant
is combined into an open competitive examination for Junior M a n -
Promotion
agement Positions and Public Administration Internships.
As the result of this type of examination in January 1950, more
than two hundred men and women became State employees with
an average salary of $2,760 per
annum.
It is learned on good authority
that a greater number of successful candidates in these examinations will be placed in the coming year due to the recall of State
employees into armed services and
the indicated turnover resulting
from those entering private industry for emergency war work.
Salaries and grades are expected to be approximately the same
as those now prevailing, unless
there Ls an overall step of grades
and pay for all State employees.
But this may hamper recruiting,
since competent college graduates
can easily earn higher salaries
elsewhere.
The subjects in which the exams v.'ill be held are these:
Engineering, bacteriology, chemistry, education, library science,
economics, statistics, psychology,
law, accounting.
College seniors and recent graduates are advised to watch for the
announcement of these examinations in September.
County Jobs O p e n to Public
the State of N e w York; or (c) a
satisfactory ^ u i v a l e n t combina?A9. Laboratory Secretary, De- tion of the foregoing training and
partment of Health. Division of experience, (Last day to apply,
Laborat/ories and Re.search, Nas- Friday, September 19).
sau County, $3,000 to $3,690, plus
248. Bacteriolosrist (Cytologist),
cost-of-living adjustment. Fee $3.
One vacancy. Candidates must Department of Health. Division of
have either (a>, graduation from Labtoratories and Research, Nasa recognized college or university sau County, $3,910. One vacancy.
from a four-year course for which Fee $3. Candidates must have
a bachelor's degree is granted, in- either ( a ) , graduation from a colcluding courses in physics, chem- lege or university of recognized
istry, or biology and French or standing with specialization in the
German or Spanish, and includ- i biological sciences including couring or supplemented by a satis- 'ses in biology, physics, inorganic
factory course or experience in and organic chemistry, and four
stenr»]raphy; or ( b ) , a satisfac- years of satisfactory experience in
tory equivalent combination of the approved histologic and cytologic
foregoing training and./or experi- laboratory work; or ( b ) , a satisence. (Last day to apply. Friday, factory equivalent combination of
the foregoing training and experiSeptember 22'.
ence. (Last day to apply, Friday.
251. Senior Laboratory Techni- September 22).
cian. Department of Health, D i 2529. Zoning Inspector, Town of
vision of Laboratories and ReRockland
County.
search. Nassau County, $2,690 to Orangetown,
$3,380, plus cost-of-living adjust- $3,100. One vacancy. Fee $3. C a n ment. Fee $2. Two vacancies. didates must have been legal resiCandidates must have either ( a ) dents of New York State for at
graduation from a recognized col- least one year and of the Town
lege or luiiversity with specializa- of Orangetown. Rockland County,
tion in the field of science related for at least four months immedito bacteriology and one year ex- ately preceding the exam date.
perience in an approved scientific Saturday, October 28. Candidates
laboratory in the specialized field must have either ( a ) one year of
of laboratory work in bacteriology experience as a journeyman in
and serology; or (b) graduation one of the building trades and
from a standard
senior
high graduation from a standard senior
school and satisfactory completion high school; flf ( b ) a satisfactory
of tihe
of the two-year in-service train- equivalent combination
ihg cour.se for laboratory techni- foregoing training and experience.
Weights:
written
exam.
4;
traincians conducted in or by tha D i vision of Laboratories and R e - ing and experience, 6. (Last day
search. Department of Health of to apply, Friday, September 22).
Open-Competitive
Subscribe for fhe
LEADER
F iRST
>villi eivil tjorvicc iiewsi
with wliar^ liaj>peiiiii to \<»u and your
job
Hilli new opportunities
itii civil si-rviee men and women every
where!
Si
US0'Ultn'IO.\
S'J
F^r
l>«r
< IVIL S E B V U ' K L E A D E R ,
97 Duane Street, New York 7. N. Y.
i'lease enter niy subscription for one year.
Ytfur Name
.\ddre>»s
»«(/
ftill
III nte:
I ciicltisi'
<il my o//Ue
fltf'cli
[J]
my ilepmrtmfiil
my club |=~~j
1424. Account Clerk, (Prftm.),
Department of Welfare, Rockland
County, $1,892.44. Ons vacancy.
Fee $1. Candidates mu5t be permanently employed in permanent
basis in'the competitive cla-ss for
at least six months preceding the
examination date. In
addition,
candidates must meet the requirements of one of the followhig
groups: either
(a)
Graduation
from a s-tandard senior high school
course; or ( b ) a satisfactory equivalent combination of the foregoing
training and experience. Written
test S a t u r d a y
October 28.
Weights: Written exam. 6; Seniority, 1; Training and (xperience.
3. (Last day to apply, Friday,
September 22 >.
1425.
Assistant
Accountant,
(Prom.), Park Commission. W e s t chester County, $2,940 to $3,660.
Pee $2. Candidate" must be i>ermanently emplo^'ed in the Westchester County Park Commission
and must be serving and have
served on a perinanent basis in
the competitive class for at least
six months immediately preceding the (examination
date
as
Senior Account Clerk. In addition,
candidates must meet the requirements of one of the following
groups: either ( a ) seven years of
satisfactory accounting or auditing experience and graduation
from a recognized college or university from a four year course
for which a bachelor'.? degree is
granted with mujor work in accounting. business administration,
or finance; or (c) a satisfactory
equivalent combmation of
the
foregoing training and experience.
Written exam Saturday. October
28. Weights: Written exam, 3;
Service record rating, 3; Seniority.
1; Training and experience. 3.
(Last day to apply, Friday, September 22).
the foregoing training and experience. Weights: Written exam.
Performance Test, dictation at the
rate of 75 words per
ninute,
transcription minimum 20 standard words per minute, 3; Ssrvice
record rating, 3; Seniority, 1;
Training and experience, 3. Each
candidate must provide typewriter,
notel>ook, pencils, pen and ink for
his own use in the examination.
(Last day to apply, Friday. September 22).
1427. Senior Resource Clerk,
(Prom.), Department of Public
Welfare,
Westchester
County,
$2,910 to $3,060 total. One vacancy.
Fee $2. Candidates must be permanently
employed
in
Westchester County, Department of
Public Welfare, and must be serving and have served on a permanent basis in the competitive class
for at least one year preceding
the examination date. Saturday,
October 28. in a clerical position
of which the minimum base salary
is $1590 per annum or higher. In
addition, candidates must meet
the requirements of one of the
following groups: either ( a ) six
years of satisfactory general o f fice experience, two years of which
must have involved either the
1426.
Intermediate
Account
Clerk and Stenographer. (Prom.),
Westchester County, $2,210 to $2,790 total. Fee $1. Picference in
certification will be given to eligibles in the promotion unit in
which the vacancy exists. Candidates must be permanently employed m the Westchester County
SerA'ice and must be serving and
have served on a permanent basis
in the competitive class in a position with a minimum base salary
of $1,350 or more for at least six
months preceding th§ exam date,
Saturday, October 28. In addition,
candidates must meet the requirements of one of the following
groups: either ( a ) three years of
satisfactory business ex erience,
two years of which must have
been in stenographic and financial
record-keeping work, uud graduation from a standard high school
course including or supplemented
by courses in stenography, typing
and bookkeeping: or ( b ) .. satisfactory equivalent combination of
I.KGAL
T H E P E O P L E O F T H E S T A T E OF N E W
Y O R K By the Grat<e of (;ch1 Free and
Iiidci><-'n<K'iit,
To
Joseph
Ernst
Werner.
Hilde
Foivter
Wei'ucr. Suzauue
Marmot
Werner,
Elsa
Ba^'i') Werner,
Otto
Ma*
WeriitT. Elsa Eiiiilie Werner, Toiiy Werner
Cai'o, Johanna Werner, Iriuu BaiM Loewenstein, the Public AUuiiJiifctiutor of
New
Yoj-k County and l h » Stale T a x Conitui*hion of N e w Y o r k Send Grcetinc:
Upon tile petition of AUolplw J, W a r ner and M a x H . Bus;*, w h o reside at 057
West 101st St. and J 5 West Otth S t „
N e w Y o r k City, resiteotiveljr, you and each
of yoti are lieivby cited to U i o w (.-ause
before the Surrosate's Court ot N e w Y o r k
County, held at (he H:ili of He<*oraH iu the
County ot N e w Y o r k on the 0th day of
04-tot>er, 1950, at Uall-pa.st ten o'clock iu
the forenoon of that day, why letters of
aduiiiiiutratiun for the eoctds, chattels and
credits of Josei)h Ernst Werner, deeeasc-d.
late of Amsterdam, Holiand, sliouid not
l>e isNiiMl to Ma.x H. Basii anil Adulphe J.
Warner and vthy JoM-ph Ernst
Wwner,
Hilde
Forster
Werner.
Surainie Marffot
Weriier, Elaa Bass Werner. Otto M u x W e r ner, Elsa
Eniilie Werner, T o n y
Werner
I'aro, Johanna Werner. Irnia Bass I.oeweuptein shuuM not be declared dead.
IN TESTIMONY' W H E R E O F ,
we have
caused the w a l of the Rurrosate's
Court
ot the baiti County
of
N e w York to be heri uuto aUited.
VViliu-M.
Hoiiomble
GEORUK
I Heal. J F H . I N U K N T U A I . E R , a Surrogate
of owr said county, at the Coim
ly of N e w Y o r k , the 22nd day
o l Auru^tl in the year oi our
l.urti one thuusunU niiic hiinilrcd
uiui fifty.
1K»N\HI
(Continued
OPERATOR
from
page 8)
. .
74500
Rntlibnn. Pf-arl F.. AHmny . . .7i."»(H»
;185. RiUor, K.lnniiul J., l^liffalo . . . .74.->00
iiUn. Michel. E l f a n o r
BiilTalo . . .74.->00
Hfrr. Wittman. Olpa A „ Roohcster. T4">f»<>
Banlon. Ethel E.. Rronx
74500
;{«{». Kemiy. Ethel T „ Bklyn
74.>00
;iJH>. Connelly. GiTtviide. Bkl.rn . . . . 7 4 r > 0 0
; { ! n . LoncTfr.ui. E l l w l M.. Bkiyn . . .745O0
l a f c . r-iioy G „ Staten W
74-KK»
.!»;(. Sloiier. Elpanor F., Queens Vlg:. 71500
.'il»4. Jpffprirs. Oliro M.. Hudson . . . 7 4 S 0 0
HO.-K Cooney. Annn M.. Tro.r
745(>(»
;!»<5. Dowtips, MaiB-aret M., Bklyn .71500
Powell. HflOTi Ci.. Syiacnse . . .74.">00
SJtS. Hoflnian, S.vlvia I'.. BroJix . . .74,'iOrt
P i w o w a r . Violet. W . Bab.vlon. .74.W0
400. N a g r . Elizabeth M _ NV'C . . . . 7 4 5 0 0
401. Ha.v(k'n. Dorothy L.. Ellenyillp. 74500
40'J. Baird. Helen C.. T U e a
74500
40.'1. Carroll. VirriniJL Allian.T
74i>00
404. Smith. Lena S.. Syracuse . . . . 7 4 5 ( M )
405. Turner. Alice R.. Middletown. .74500
400. Mori-Loon. Ali<e E.. Ctrl Islip .74500
407. Whitte<l. Benjamin. K Y C
74500
Aviatioa
ROCKAWAY
A I B P O R T . Flight i n s t r n c t i o n — Q . 1. Bill or private atudeiits. Clean
modern planes f o r rent. Beach Channel Dr. ft Beacb &2 St. Bell H a r b o r 6-0479,
Academic and Coniniereiul—College Preparatory
BOKO
HAIX
OK
ACADEMY—Flatbush
for
GI'b. M A
Eit.
Cor
Pulton
St..
Bkljrn.
Rejeats
•pproved.
2-S447.
MuildiiiK A
I'lant
Muii*eemeiit
A M K K I C A N TieCH., 44 Court St., Bklyn. Stationary Eng-iiieers. Custodiauu. Suptt,
Firemen. Study building^ & pluiit niauapenient in«.ludiue ii<.-enBed preparatiou.
M a 5-2714.
Business Silioola
Lamb's
Brs.
SCHOOI.. S T E N - T Y H I N G .
Cressr-I'ittnian
Bookkec-piugCouiptometryClerical. Day-Eve. Instruotion. Enter K o w . a i O — W l h A v e . Bklyii, 15, N . Y .
South 8-4;:3«.
M A N H A T T A N B U S I N E S S I N B T I T L T K . 147 W e H 42nd St.—Secretarial and Bookkeepinr. Typing Comptometer Ope*», Shorthand Steuotype. B R 0-4181. Open eves.
M O N K O E S C H O O L O F B U S I N E S S . Secretarial, Aceoiintin*, Machines. A p p r o r e d to
train veterans under G . l . Bill. Day and evenine. Bulletin 0 . 177th St. Boston
R o a d ( R K O Cheeter Theati-e B l d s . » B r o r « . DA 3-7300-1.
G O T H A M S C H O O L O F B l i S I N E S S . Sec'l. Bus. Adm.. Bkkpinff. Comptometry Conra®,
Span, ic French shorthand. Days Eves. Co-ed. Enroll u o w . 6 0 5 — 5 l h A v e . N . Y .
V A C-0331.
Drafting
C O L b M B C S T E C H M C A L S C H O O L , 130 W . 20th bet. 6th 4 7th Aves., N.Y.C., d r a f t * ^
man training f o r careers in the architectural and niech.'.nical fields. Immediala
enrollment. Vet* eligible. Day-cres. W A 9 - C 0 " 5
N . \ T I O > A L T E C H N I C A L I N S T I T U T E — M e c - ^ a n i c a l Architectural. Job estimatius in
Manhattan. 55 W . 43nd Street. L A 4-20'^O.
In Brooklyn. 00 Clinton St. ( B o r o
H » U ) T R 5-1011. In N e w Jersey. 116 N e w a r k A v e „ BErffen 4-2^50.
Detectioa. Investisation *
THK
Crii»iiioI«By
B O L A N A C A D K M K . Empire 8tat« B M s . . N . S . C ^ I B e an Inveatirator) James S.
B O L A N , F O R M E R P O L I C E C O M M I S S I O N E R OF N. I
offer* an opportwnity
to men and women f o r a proteasicMial career in modeiti Investication. Detec*
tion and Criminology by Home Study Course. Free placement «er\-ice assist*
craduat«a to obtain Jobs Approved f o r reterans. Send f o r Booklet L .
A M E R I C A N 0 E T E C T I V K T R A I N I N G S< H O O I . — E x p e r i e n c e unnecessary
DETECTIVB
Particulius Free Writs. C. V . V f A G N E R . 123 W . 8Cth St.. N . T.
iUemeutary Course f o r Adults
OP N E W
YORK—INSURANCE
D E P A R T M i: N T ' — A L B A N Y
I, Robert E . Diiiecu, Superintendent of
Iiisuraiiee of the State of N e w Y o r k , hereby certify
pureuaut
to law,
that
the
M u t u a l Implement and H a r d w a r e Insurance Company, Owatoniia. Minueeola, is
duly licensed to transact the busiucae of
iiiKuraiK^e in this state and that its etateniciit lilPd f o r the year ended Doceniber
31, 1049. shows the f o l l o w i n ? c o n d i t i o n : —
Total
Adn4itted
Assets.
$18,100,054.00;
Total
I-ialuUtie?
(except Capital)
$12,0r:7.00t».04: Polkyholders SuiT.lus. $5,241..
444.42; Income for the year, $13,100,840.35: Disbursements f o r the year, $10,000,543.30.
A-
TELEPHONE
3S.T. natf-nian. Dorothy J.. TItica
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
NOTICE
STATE
I'HU-IP
a p p r a i ^ l of real estate and mortgages from ihe standpoint of
credit and security, or title searching and claim Investigations, and
graduation from a standard senior high school; or ( b ) a satisfactory equivalent combination of
experience (as outlined in a ) and
training. Weights: Written exam,
3; Service record rating, 3; Seniority, 1; Training and experience. 3.
(Last day to apply, Friday. September 22).
K.
Cl'.-i k of ihe'Sun•eiiie'ii imirl
THK
C O O P E K S C H O O L — 3 1 6 W . 139th S t , N . Y. 80. Specialiwng
tion. E v c n i n r Elementary Classes f o r Adoita. A U 3-5470.
High School
YMCA
in
Adult
Educa-
Couri»es
» ' V E N I X G H I G H S C H O O L f o r Men and Women. Accredited. Academic s u b jects. Rcuuest Folder. 15 West 03rd St. T e l . : E N . 2-8117.
I. B. M . Machines
Key P n n r h — T r a i n i n e and Practice on 1. B . Machines. Go to T h e Combination
School, 130 W , 125th St., N . Y . C. U N 4-3170.
Busiacaa
Motion Picture Operatinc
BKOOKLYN YMCA
Eves.
TKADE
S C H O O L — 1 1 1 9 Bedford A r e .
(Gates)
Bklya, M A
2-1100.
Music
THE
P U : 8 R K K O Y S T O N A C A D E M i l O F M U S I C — 1 9 West 99th Street, N
Y , C.
O. L ' s allowed f u l l subsistence ( a p p r . N . T . State Bd. of E d . ) Details. Call
RI
NEW
9 7430,
Y O K K C O L L K G E O F M U S I C (Chartered 1878) all branches. Private o r
d i m
instructions. 114 East 83th Street. B U 8-9377. M. T . 88, N . T . Cataloyue. •
r U i « i b i B ( and Oil
Burner
P l a n i b i n r , Oil B u m i n * , K e f r i c . Weldint. Electrical. Painting, Carpentry, K o o f i n r
*
Sheet Metal, Maintenance *
Repair
Bldss.
School
Vet A n n d .
Dar-£r«.
Berk T r a d e School. 884 Atlantic A v e , B k l y n . U L 6-500S.
Rail*
KAB10-£LKCarK0NICS SCHOOL OF
Yeterans. R ^ i o , Television.
lingr Green 9 - i l S O .
TeievialM
N E W Y O K E , 62 B i o a d w a y . N . T . A p p r o r e d l o r
F M D.ay-eveninss. Immediate earallnient. B O w -
K A B I O - T E L R V I S I O N INSTIl'UTJE, 480 L e x i u s t o s
eTering. P L , • - 6 0 6 6 .
Ave.
( 4 8 t h 8 i . ) . N . T . 0 . Day
a ^
Secretarial
• K A J C I M . 104 N A S S A U STKElCi'. N . * . € . Secretariat Aceouutln*. D r a f U u g , J o u r u a l i m .
Day-Night. Write for C a t a l o * B E 8-4840.
-ouiuaimw.
•EFFLEK
*
B R O W N E S E C K E ' i A B l A L S C H O O L 7 l a f a y e t t e Are.
eor
Brooklyn 17. N E v i n s 8-8941. Day and evenrnf. T e t e r i l s ^ i j i i r t o .
W A S H I N G T O N B U S I N K S S IN81\. « 1 0 6 — 7 t h A r e . (cor. 125th S t . )
and ciril service traiuiug ModeiXte cost. M O S-SOSS.
Kffriceratisn, OU
NEW
Fiatbuak.
M.Y.C. SftcretMiH
Burners
l O R K T K t M N U - A L I N S T I T D 1 E - < 1 5 3 Sixth A r e . ( a t 16th St.) N . T . C. D « y
Eve. classes. Doutestic A oonimercial. Instaliatiou and serriuiof. O u » 39lh
Eeauest catalogue L. C H e l s M S-030S.
.
*
C I V I L
Tuei^ay, August 29, 1950
S E R V I C E
JOB
MARKET
»
Jobs for M e n a n d W o m e n
Deferment Policies for
Reservists. National Guard
These are the policies for occupational deferment of members of
civilian components, including the
Reserves and the National Guard.
The basic criteria for deferment
of reservists in civilian occupations
are the U. S. Department of L a bor List of Critical Occupations
and the Department of Commerce
List of Essential Activities. F u n d a mentally, the reservist deferred
must be engaged in a critical occupation necessary to a highly
essential activity and he will be
deferred only until he can be satisfactorily replaced in that occupation, A delay in call to active duty,
It was emphasized, may not be
considered as an indef.nite exemption from military service.
The administration of the de-
NEW YORK STATE
offers
Evening Courses
•
commercial
Page Eleven
L E A D E R
(Continued
ferment policy is delegated to the position contributes cannot be susthree military departments in the tained by an alternative such as:
Department of Defense as it con- ( a ) Job breakdown or simplificacerns their respective reserve com- tion; ( b ) Modification of production process.
ponents.
W h e n it has been determined
Deferments in all cases will be
made on an individual basis and that a reservist in the Departmay be terminated at any time be- ment of Defense fills a "key" pocause of overriding military con- sition, the importance of his posiderations. Deferments for de- sition ?is a "key" one will be measpendency are not included in the ured according to the length of
criteria, in as much as members time it would take to obtain and
of reserve components are liable train, or indoctrinate a replacefor call to active duty in time of ment. For administrative purposes,
need. Their status, therefore Is "key" civilian positions in the
different from that of men called Department of Defense will be
to service under the Selective Ser- classified according to the time
vice Act. However, it is the policy required for replacement. These
of the military departments to "Replacement Classifications" are:
give consideration to hardship I — M o r e than one year; II—Seven
through twelve months;
ni —
cases.
Four through six months.
Deferments for 6 Months
Initial deferments of reservists
(Continued next week)
in critical occupations in essential
activities may not exceed a period of six months, and no extension may be for more than a
period of six months. At the end Classes Mon. & Thurs. at 8:30 P.M.
of specified period of deferment
each case will be reviewed to determine if proper cause for de- Classes Mon. & Thurs. at 6:30 P.M.
lay still exists, and it is directed
that a stricter application of the
criteria for deferment be made in
LICENSE E X A M
evaluating requests for renewals. Qasses Tues. & Thurs. at' 6 P.M.
Application for delay in call to
active duty should be made when
the reservist receives his call to
active duty and be made in writLICENSE EXAMS
ting. The request may be made by
Classes Mon., Wed., Fri.,
the reservist or his employer.
10 A.M., 1 and 6 P.M.
In the Defense Department
The deferment policy for key
civilian
personnel
within
the
Department of Defense is more Class Starts Sept. 7 at 7:30 P.M.
stringent than that for reservists
in other government departments
Civil Engineer
Bubway Exams
Engineer Asst.
and those in critical occupations
License Inspector
it.
Civil
Engr.
Administra. Asst.
in essential industry. A "key" posi4r. Mech. Engr.
Information Asst.
tion in the military establishment
Ir. Electr. Engr.
Housing Manager
is defined primarily as "one which
Elec. Engr. Drafts Dockinaster
Civil
Engr.
Drafts
Auto Machinist
is in furtherance of the military
Jr. Draftsman
riuinbing Insp.
effort." In addition, all of the f o l Stationary Engr.
Steel Inspector
lowing conditions must apply:
(1) Performance of the duties
Prof. Engineer
Portable Engr.
of the position is essential to the
Arch., Surveyer
(nsur. Broker
effectiveness of the activity to
Master n u m b e r
Uil Burner
which it belongs.
Drafting, Design & Math.
(2) The position cannot be filled
Arch'l. Meehnnical, Electrical, gtruc'l,
by a replacement within a period
Topographiral, BIdg,
Constr.
Estimating,
Survey,
Civil
Serv.,
Arith.,
of three months despite aggresAlgebra,
tieoni..
Trig.,
Calculus,
Tbysics.
sive efforts of recruiting, training,
or upgrading.
(3) The operation to which the
Beverage Investigator
A^IV
Master Electrician
"state tech"
INSTITUTE OF APPLIED ARTS«SCIENCES
OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF N. Y.
300 PEARl ST., B R O O K L Y N 1, N . Y.
TRIangle 5 - 1 5 2 9
REGISTRATION
,
Sapt. 1 3 - 1 5 ; 1 8 - 1 9 , 6 - 9 P . M .
Sept. 16, 9 A . M . - 1 P . M .
Minimum F m s •
A p p r o v e d for V«1i
LEtiAL
NOTICE
GUGENHEIM,
MORKIS. — C I T A T I C N . —
P 2158, 1050.—THE P E O P L E OP T H E
S T A T E OP N E W YORK, BY T H E GRACE
OF GOD F R E E A N D I N D E P E N D E N T . T o :
Wathilde Stnin (Mrs. Jacob Stein), Selnia
IJllnian, Bertha Blank, Lulu Aschaffenburg:,
Mathiliie Peeg (Mamie Pegs),
Tete Lcwin
(Mrs. Kent Lowin), Esther Gugenheim,
Leo
Asehaffciiburg.
Joseph
Gugenheim,
Wax Gugenheim. Victor Gugenheim. Peter
GuirRiiheini. Robert Gugeiiheim. E. Lysle
Aschaffenburg. Leah A. Hirsch, Coralie A.
Sloan, Myrtle Liqiur. Sadie Aschaffenburg,
tugene Asehaffenburg. Thyra Seelig. Melly
Gugenheim. the next of kin and heirs at
law of MORRIS G U G E N H E I M , deceaBCd,
or persons affected by the Codicils to the
drcedonfs Last Will and Testament. S E N D
GREETING:
WHEREAS. EDGAR
ROEDELHEIMER.
Who resides at No. 2 Boulder Brae Lane.
Maniaroneck. New York, has lately applied
to the Surrogate's Court ol our County of
New York to have certain instruments in
writing relating to both real and personal
nroperty, duly proved as the Last Will and
ToPtament and the Codicils of MORRIS
G U G E N H E I M . deceased, who at the time
of his death was a resident ol No. 113
Central Park South. Borough of Manhattan, City and County of New York.
T H E R E F O R E , you and each of you are
cited to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court of our County of New York, at the
Hall of Records in the County of New
York, on the 13th day of September, one
thousand nine hundred and fifty, at halfpast ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day. why the said Will and Testament, and
the Codicils thereto, should not be admitted to probate as a will of real and perBonal property.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , we have
caused the seal of the Suj^ogate's
Court of the said County" of New
York
to bo hereunto aflixed.
W I T N E S S . Honorable William T.
( L . S.] Collins. Surrogate of our eaid
County of New York, at said
County, the Ist day ol August,
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and flfty.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E ,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
C I T A T I O N . — T H E P E O P L E OF
THE
S T A T E OP N E W YORK. By the Grace of
Cod Free and Independent, To A T T O R N E Y
G E N E R A L OP T H E U N I T E D STATES.
OFFICE OF A L I E N P R O P E R T Y , pursuant
to Vesting Order No. 8150. dated February 4 1847. on behalf of the following
persons:
ERWIN
POLLINI.
MARTHA
M U E L L E R , H E N N Y S T U E C K R A T H ; and
to E L I Z A B E T H L. OTEY.
ELIZABETH
O T E Y WATSON. R U T H E. STOCKING,
being the persons interested as creditors,
legatees, devisees, benetioiarieB, distributees, or otherwise in the estate of Adele
I'ryll. deceased, who at the time of her
death was a resident of the County of
Kew York, State of New York. Send Greeting:
Upon the petition of Richard G. Pohl,
residing at 727 Washington Avenue, Dunkirk. New York,
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New York County, held at the Hall of
Records in the Couiity of New York, on
the 10th day of September, 1050, at halfpast ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
<liiy. why till) account of proceedings of
Richard G. I'ohl ns Administrator c. t. a.
ehoulii not be juiiiciiilly settled, and why
the claim of Franz Martin Joseph in tlu!
amount of $1)00 fur It'gal services ehoulil
nut 1)0 allowi'd.
I N T E S T I M O N Y WHEREOF, we have
eauai'd the seal of the Surrugate't
Court of the buid County of New
York
to be hereunto
alUxcd
WITNESS, H O N O R A B L E William
[ L . 8.] T. Collins, a Surrogate of our
said county, at the County of
New York, the 31 st day of July
in the year of our Lord ono thouBunil nine hundred and 11 fly
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Cki-k uX (lio Sui'ivb'ute'M Court.
page 1)
Auto
mechanics,
first-class.
Fords and Hudsons, own tools,
$65 a week.
Apply State Employment Service, 205 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn.
Sewing machine operators, mgn
and women's apparel. $40/70 a
week.
Apply 225 W . 34th St., M a n h a t tan, or 205 Schermerhorn St.,
Brooklyn, 8th floor.
Umbrella workers; hand tippers;
$35/65 a week. Single needle sewing machine operators; sew gores
on umbrellas;
$40/75 a week.
Hand cutters; $70/80 a week.
H a n d sewers, section work, $40/50
a week.
TV
service
and
installation
men; 1 year experience; $40/70
a week.
Apply 87 Madison Ave., N Y C .
Cabinetmakers;
bench
work,
store fixtures, furniture and p a r -
Social Investigator
Art
from
Apply Bank of Manhattan Bldg.,
Queens Plaza, LIC.
lor frames, $2.20 a hour. Apply
205 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn,
Delivery boys and men; deliver
light packages in city; can a r range part time hours; read and
write English; 75c an hour.
Precision lathe operators;
6
years experience; $1.60 a hour.
Photo offset pressman, $100 a
week. Miehle cylinder pressman^
Local 51, $100 a week.
Fancy candy packers, average
$40 a week.
Refrigeration mechanics, 1 yeaf
experience, $1 an hour and up.
Apply 87 Madison Ave., N Y C .
Household
workers,
m a id
cleaners, laundresses, waitresses,j
cooks. Apply 220 W . 80th St.,
Manhattan; 384 E. 149th St., 29
E. Fordham Road, Bronx; 205
Schermerhorn St., 1661 E. 17th
St., Brooklyn (corner Kings H i g h w a y ) ; 90-01 Sutphin Blvd., J a maica. Casual jobs pay 80c a n
hour and up; live-in jobs $35 to
$40 a week.
r O M
Ameri<M*» OldeU School
SC//001
«/ Dental
• S T A B U S H E D !•>•—LONQ B B F O R B
A » » r « v c d I t VetcrMia • Immediate
Stationary Engr.
Refrigeration Engr.
Teehftolonr
G. I . B I L I .
BMr«llM«M
--
Complete Training In Dental Mechanics
U I C B N H K D B Y NKVIr X U K K »atf N B W ^ B R S B X S T A T B S
Call, w r i t e phone for F B E B C A T A I j O O " C "
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
12S Wcsl 31 St Str«et, N « w York 1, N. T.
138 Washlngteii Strtef. Newark 2. H«w J«rs«y
Housing Assistant
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
License Preparation
MONDELL INSTITUTE
INVESTIGATOR
BEVERAGE C O N T R O L
State
Civil Service
•
Examination
Manhattan: 230 \V. 41 St. W I . 7-2086
Bronx :120E.Fordiiam (Cone.) C¥.8-304il
laniaira: (03-18 Jamaica Av. AX.7-2429
W . I>lnin9:»0 Mamarou'k Av. W I l 8-2987
V E T S ACCEPTED for SOME COURSES
Over 30 yra. preparing thousands for
Civil Serv.,
Eiigrg,
License
Exams.
PREPARE FOR EXAM
START TODAY!
Stationary Engineers
Course begins
Tuesday, Aug. 20. 1050 7-9 P.M.
•
LECTURES GIVEN BY
Manuel A. Harris. LLB, Member of N . Y .
Bar and former State Liquor Authority
Attorney and ABC L a w Instructor
at
"State Tech."
FEE PGR 12 LECTURES $20
REGISTER N O W !
BROOKLYN ACADEMY
Custodians, Supts., A Firemen
STC D X
EVENING
SacUe Swum'd COLLEGIATE
, EXEC.SECREURIAI.ACC0UNTIN6.BUSINESS ADMINISTIIATION COURSES
with jpecloliiollon In Adverfliina, Radio. Merchondising. Taxes, Manufacturing, •(«.
1, 2, 3 year courjei Include Cultural Subi«c»», Publl( Sp«okin9, Perjonolity Oevelopm«nl. Refresher
C o u r t e s — o l i o I n l e n i l v e courses for C O l l E G E
W O M E N . Co-ed. Apply In person or phone for oppointmenl.
Keglstered
b y Regents • Veferons Accepted • Permanent
Classroom A Shop—Part A Full Time
Immediate Enroll.—Appd. for Vets
AMERICAN TECH
44 Court St.. Bklyn.
H A 5-3714
DBUSINESS
R ASCHOOLS
KE
E S T A B L I S H E D 1884
D A Y — N I G H T — A F T E R BUSINESS
Secretarial, Grefc'g. Pitman. BooUkecping,
rypine. Accounting, Business Machines.
Drafting. Journalism. Lansniage Stenog
S P A N I S H : Conversation. Export Documents.
Correspondence.
Translation.
N E W YOKK, 154 Nassau St.
Ori>. CITV i l A L L , OEekniun 3-4840
Brx. Fordham Rd.-Gr. Cone. PC. 7-3500
Wash. Hgts. ISlBl-St. Nieh. W A . 3-2000
B'klyn Flatbuoh at Cliurch. BU. 2-2703
B'klyn. Broadway at Gates. G L . 5-8147
Jam., Sutphin Blvd.-Jam.. JA. 6-3835
Flush'g. Ch.im.of Com.Bldg^ P L . 3-3535
Staten Island. St. George. 61. 7-1515
Calculating or Comptometry
$3,000 to $6,000 per year
Veteran*
M o d e r o l e l a t e s — Instolmentt
D••«.E bKL EM.Hr. ASfateN Om/tt.
T Y i umlit^<»H00
iM
BORO HALL ACADEMY
427
FLATBUSH
AVENUE
EXT.
Cor. Fulton St. B'klyn MAIn 2-2447
MANNATTAN: US C. K S T . - W » 4 N t
J A M A I C A : M - M SatpMn B M . - lA «-S20a
J
Stenotype Speed Reporting, Rm. 718
IBM
KEY
PUNCH
TK.^INING and I'KACTICB
Go to the
COMBINATION
BUSINESS SCHOOL
LEARN TO DRIVE
INSTRUCTION DAY A NIGHT
C A B FOK 8TATK E X A M I N A T I O N
Veterans Lessons under G.l. Bill
Approved b y N V . State
Board uf Education
rimes Square '^rifill^y®'
Bet.
66ili
&
67th
Til. 7-«om
St.,
N.Y.
139 W. 125th St., W. Y. C.
UN 4-3170
RADIO.TELEVISION
INSTITUTE
fisntiri in Ttltvition Troining Sine* 1931
480 Lexington Ave., N V 17 (46th St.)
Plato 9-S6M
Licinscd by N. V. Stslt
FOR
Plumbing - Oil Burning
Refrigeration
Welding - Eleelrioal
Painting - Carpenlry
Roofing & Sheet Metal Work
Maintenance & Repair ot Biiildinga
Day or Eve. Classes
School Vet Appd.
1 to 3 Yrs. Course
Full or pai t time
Irnniediata Enrollment
Berk Trade School
384 Atlantic Ave., Bklyn.
fJL G-5603
N E W VOKK B K A N C H
446 W . 30th St.
W I 7-3027
•
P H E E
Learn to Drive
"DRIVING
IS
E. C. GAINES, A. B., Pres.
SECRETARIAL&ACCOUNTINGcour.,,
Alto SPANISH STENOGRAPHY
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
Approved fot Veferons
Registered by the Regents. Day {. Evening.
Established 1853
Bulletin On Request
LEARN A TRADE
General Auto Driving Sch.
Inc.
App'd for Vets
404 Jay Stroi-t, 0pp. I.ot-w's Bl«t
20A Uaii«on I'l. 244 FlatluiKii Av Ext
Brooklyn, N .
^
^
^
MAin 4-4695
St.)
itouii
FUN"
_
FOR
BUSINESS
Evening and
Coedvctrthnal
OPENING
Evening: SEPT. IB
Saturday
DATES
D a y : SEPT. 25
,
Accountancy (C.P.A.), Business, Liberal Arts. Communications and English
LIterature.Psychology.Journallsm.Gost
Accounting, Taxation, Finance, Marketing, Advertising, Selling, Secretariai Training, Business English, Insurance, Labor Relations, Real Estate, etc:
325 BROADWAY, N. Y . 7 • BArcl^r 7 - « M 0
MEDICAL LABORATORYi
TRAINING
Uetfibtorcd by N .
(State B o a r d of K f K « u ( «
Bedford Park
Academy
Alllliatod
.-Vuto MecliaiiicB
Diesel
Mucliiiiist-Tool &. Die Welding
Oil Burner
Uufrigeratiun
lladio
4ir Condiituning
Motion I'icturc Operating
D A Y A N D E V E N I N G CLASSES
with
Drake
Schools
Since
10319
A Co-educational Private ttigh School
featuring all the advantages of
Brooklyn Y.M.C.A. Trade School
l l l » B t ' d f o n l Ave., I l r o o k l y n 10, N .
Day,
QualiAed techniciuns in deinantl!
Day or Evening courses. Write f o r
free booklet " C . " Register now}
Veterans Accepted Under Gl Bifl
New Ousses June 1:^1.
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
2 East 54th St„ N.Y.C.
El 5-3488
E a s t m a ^ ,
(44tli
BVI^ilOlV
Laburatury iiml tlieuroiliul liistcuctluo
cuveriiig all tochnlral uliamii o( Uudio,
li'M, Tulcvlnion. LvuUa to upuortunltlet In
Utouacasllng, Iiidutiry oi Own Busineii).
Morning, Afternoon oi Eva.
Aoproved for Veterant. E n r o l l N o w .
CIvTI Serv/iree Exam Preparation
441 Lexington Ave,. N.Y. MU.2-3527
l'«Be
Book
T K I .
MECHANICS NEEDED
PREPARE
IDUCATION
TRAINING
Complete SECRBTARIAl
Ajiproved for
Intensive Course
Earn while you learn. Individual Instrtiotion Theory to court reporting in 30 weeks
$00. a . C. Goldner C.S.R. Official N.Y.S
Reporter. Wed, Thurs. 0 to 8 P.M.
Court Reporter Exam lii Dec.
Dictation 80-225 wpm. 60c per eesBion
BUSINESS
Time-saving p r o g r a m s l o conforai «o
iiMlividuol plans. Beginners—A<lvonc«d
^ N s h - v p . O A V - eVE. - PART T I M S
Special 4 Months Course • Day or Eve.
MACniVB
SUOUTIIAND
MO 2-0005
Service
PACE COLLEGE
• • • Practical
STENOGRAPHY'TYPBWRITINO
STEXOORAPHY
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
5 BiH-kinan St.. N.Y.O.
Placement
501 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK 22 (at 52nd St.) * Ploio 8-1872-3
Building & Plant Mgmt. Incl.
LICENSE PREPARATIOM
183 Henry St, (Cor. Montague)
Brookly/i 2, N . Y .
M.4ln 4-4U57-4853
T w o short blocks from Court Street
Borough Hall Stations
STENOTYPE
D A Y and
y
SMALL CLASSES
I N D I V I D U A L ATTENTICTN
CON'^'^—'SE. Cor 200 St. FO S>4444
T. U, U'Brlfii, l>r^8.
F , O. U u r c b ; V . Pre*. & D l r ,
Pii^e Twelve
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
Tuesday, August 29, 1950
L E A D E R
N E W Y O R K CITY
r
NEWS
Social Investigator
Study for Oct. 2 8 Test
f / i e N Y C Employee
V.
J
ty HERBERT M. BENCH
prised by neighbors that the chilN Y C casework experience since dren of a family receiving home
applying a new preference law.
more Hotel under the chairman- the early days of the depression relief are being neglected by their
On January 1 next, instead of ship of Mayor Donald W . Kramer has boiled down to certain f u n d a - parents to the extent that their
all eligibles who are disabled vet- 'of Binghamton. The declaration
mentTals in the administration of health and safety are endangered?
erans being at the head of the calls for the recruitment, appointrelief. It is felt that laws govern- sugge-stions are made that the
lists in the order of earned score ment and retention and advancechildren be separated from their
among themselves, non-disabled ment of qualified personnel, in ing relief must be interpreted in negligent parents. Authority to
veterans next and non-veterans accordance with the Intent of the the light of modern needs. Faults,
order removal of the children from
last, veterans will receive point Civil Service Law. It is, they say, if any, lie not with the law but
credits. In open-competitive ex- the only effective and efficient with its administration. Individ- their home, if investigation subams disabled veterans will get 10 means for the selection of govern- ualization rather than mass treat- stantiates the charge, is vested
ment is the ideal to be achieved. primarily in ( A ) the Commissioner
added points and non-disabled ment employees.
Common sense and practical ex- of Welfare, ( B ) the Society for
veterans five points; in promotion
the Prevention of Cruelty to Chilexams, half as many points for
M E D I C A L and physical tests perience of welfare agencies, pub(C)
a Children's
Court
each. Then all eligibles will take will be given in Van Cortlandt lic and private, combine to sup- dren.
their positions on the list on the Park to 1,200 candidates on the port the validity of the social judge, ( D ) a patrolman.
13. A war veteran in need of
basis of the total scores, veteran Male Cleaner list from September casework approach.
premium points included.
Casework has a definite place public assistance and care who
18 to 26. Remaining eligibles will
Non-competitive lists will carry be tested at the Commission's of- in the administration of home re- applies for such relief will be elino veteran preference because of fices at 96 Duane Street. Vision of lief, but its limitations should not gible for relief if he ( A ) had been
the merely qualifying nature of 20/40 is required, eyeglasses per- be overlooked. Individualized ap- discharged from military service
the test—no percentages given. mitted. Normal hearing in one ear proach evolved in sociology should only under honorable conditions,
Hence no score to add to, or a is required, hearing aid allowed. be directed toward problems in- ( B ) is a resident of the City of
you're-in-or-you're-out
type
of There are 500 jobs to be filled volved in the giving and with- New York on the date of applitest.
cation for relief, ( C ) has been a
from this list at $1,920 a year for drawing of relief.
All competitive lists will be re- 276 work days and $2,040 a year
The investigator needs to be New York State resident for a
.^hulfled.
for 302 work days.
sympathetic in handling the diffi- period of one year or more, ( D )
Orland R. Marette, State Veterculties of the individual relief was a resident of the City of N e w
client.
Such
understanding
is York at the time he entered miliT H E N Y C Civil Service Com- ans Assistance Officer, is the liaivaluable in gaining the coopera- tary service.
misision will solicit suggestions son officer for the State.
14. A woman appears at y j u r
tion of the recipient, a necessary
from
departments
in
connecfactor in bringing about his re- welfare center and asks for a d A L L T H R E E members of the
tion
with
exams
that
affect
vice. She wishes to continue mainthem " W e welcome suggestions N Y C Commission sit when " c h a r The tentative list of N Y C ex- turn to self-sufficiency.
as to the type of examination to acter" cases are to be heard, re- ams to be open for receipt of
As defined by law, the investi- taining a home for herself and
be held," said President Watson, versing the former policy of hav- applications next month follow:
gator's job is the giving and with- her three minor children. Her hus"but not participation In the prep- ing one Commissioner specialize
drawing of relief, a difficult duty band is deceased and she is u n September
13
to
16
aration of the examinations nor on such matters.
when cases are encountered at able to manage on her old age
PROMOTION
submission of proposed questions."
W h e n there is doubt as to a
first hand. He should not devote and survivors insurance. On the
Battalion
Chief:
Fire
Dept.
(recandidate's character and he's in
undue attention to the client's assumption that these statements
opening).
A C A N V A S S will be made of danger of losing out, the Comhealth, mental hygiene or other stand up under investigation, the
Foreman
(Custodial),
Grade
2:
the open-competitive eligible lists mission grants him a hearing.
personal problems, for in doing so social investigator should advise
Board
of
Higher
Education
(re|o that the commission will know The Commissioners hear about
he may fail in other factors of her ( A ) to apply for aid to deopening).
pendent children, ( B ) to try to
tihe age groups, and therefore boyish pranks and mannish sock
follow-up and eligibility.
September 11 to 26
draft status, of the male eligibles. parties, family altercations and
The investigator may not con-, find a job, ( C ) to apply for more
The work already has been be- public exhibitionism, and decide.
PROMOTION
tinue or accept a case out v f sym- money under old age and survivors
gun on the Patrolman (P. D.) and
President Watson insists that Superintendent of Construction & pathy, if the need of relief has insurance, ( D ) that no other p u b the Commission tries to be neither
Fireman (P. D.) lists.
Repairs, Grade 4: Marine & not clearly been demonstrated. lic financial resources are availA still larger and more pressing lenient nor severe, but simply to
Aviation (reopening).
Cases have been uncovered where able in her case.
undertaking would be a canvass decide whether tiie candidate is Warden (Office of the City Sher- eligibility has been utterly lackANSWERS
of present employees as to their qualified or not qualified.
iff) : City Sheriff.
ing, the applications for relief 12.A; 13,B; 14,A. (More next week)
The Commission lends an ear to
age groups, membership in reOPEN-COMPETITIVE
having been accepted on the basis
,serve forces or corps and other statements of extenua/ting circum- Assistant Civil Engineer.
of health situations or general
aspects of estimating how many stances, considers youthfullness in Assistant Gardener.
personal problems.
might be called to the armed relation to responsibility, and in Assistant Television Cameraman
Social casework is designed to
NEWLY AIR CONDITIONED
forces. The Commission has no pending criminal cases even gets
(reopening).
evolve principally two considerathe reaction of the District A t - Court Stenographer.
legal authority to do this.
tions: (1) An attempt to underI n the Federal Government the torney.
Housing Assistant.
stand the needs and problems of
defense agencies have made such
Television Lighting Teohnician
a family, and (2) an attempt to
ONE D E P U T Y S H E R I F F job at
a compilation and other U. S. de(reopening).
work out a plan of treatment
partments are following suit. Also, $3,000 a year is to be filled from
Continuous Filing
adapted to the needs of the family.
in the State government prelim- a certification of three appropriate
HOTEL
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Progressive welfare administrainary discussions have been held. lists: Special Patrolman, PatrolDental
Hygienist
(sixth
filing
tion
goes
further
than
mere
dayIn N Y C the Board of Transporta- man and the tri-titled patrolman
HOME OF
period).
to-day handling of individual retion, a quasi-independent body, list. Two Auto Bngineman jobs will
Elliott
Fisher
Operator,
Grade
2.
FLORIDA'S
FINEST POOL,
lief
cases.
If
family
^eeds
are
not
has done the job and done it ex- be filled from a certification of
met during a period of stress, soceedingly well. It is believed that the list. One job is in Brooklyn N.C.R. 3000 Operator, Grade 2.
As featured in
ciety pays later in terms o" illness,
and the other in Manhattan. The
a citywide effort is inevitable.
LIFE
pay starts at $2,400. One Correc- C O U R S E F O B C O U R T S T E N O S juvenile delinquency, crime and
ESQUIRE
tion Officer job in Manhattan at
Samuel C. Goldner, C.S.R., O f - other maladjustments. Thus aid
T H E N Y C and the State Civil $3,000 will be filled from a certificial N. Y . State Reporter, will at the outset is preferable to the
CUE
Service Commissions are co-oper- fication of the Policewoman list.
conduct a special practice course relief necessary when social disGLANCE
ating to standardize procedure in Acceptance of the appropriate job
for the coming Supreme and M u - ability has set in. The acceptance
magazines
does not remove the eligible from nicipal Court examinations. Dic- of the long-range view implies
the list for appointment as Police- tation from 175 to 250 words per that relief is no longer an emergwoman. Theses non-veterans were minute on Solid, Legal, Medical ency measure, but a permanent
certified: 97, Marguerite A. White; and 4 Voice Q & A . Stenotypists institution.
176, Florence J. Bresler; 177, M a - and Shorthand Writers welcome—
The questions and answers bebel L. Thomas; 183, Beverly A. S T E N O T Y P B S P E E D R E P O R T - low are continued from last week:
(Continued frum Page 1)
Engels; 187, Virginia Morshauser. I N G , Room 718, 5 Beekman St.,
QUESTIONS
crements of $120 follow. There
N Y C . Wednesday 6:15 P.M. to
12. A social investigator is a p are presently about 250 jobs v a 8
P.M>
" T H E M E N and women of the
cant and all these will be filled State of New York who have chosfrom the eligible lists resulting en public service as their life work"
from this test. Ratings will be de- have sent their views on civil
termined solely on the basis of a service to the Democratic State
O P E N to NOV. l8t
DEff
written test. As to age, the test Committee through the Civil Serv# Delightful Surroundings
0 Finest Food Featured
In th»
is open to those from 18 to, but ice Forum. Recipient of the declar« Cocktail Lounge
ADIRONnot including 55, except veterans ation was the Democratic Platform
« Meet Bus and Trains
DACKS
who may file to age 70. The date Committee convening at the Bilt• Tel. Chestertotvn 9781
STAR LAKE. N. Y. I
j
of the examination has not yet
William Murphy
'
A
marvelous
pleasure
playground.
1,800
4
been announced. As the test is a
I feet elevation and right on the lake 4
popular one, it will evidently be
with plenty of gorgeous woodlands. 4 C K N T E R P O K T H O T E L . Route 2S-A. Cenheld on a Saturday. W a t c h The
Bungalows and lodges with hot and 4
terport. L . 1.. N . Y . Every sumer reccold
running water and modem con- 4 reation, boating, bathing, flbhing. ConvenOiRECTLy OH THE OCEAM, CORNeit t«TK ST.
L E A D E R for the exact date and
veniencos.
Tennis
Courts.
Canoeing. • ient commutation. Excellent food. Accomfurther developments.
, Swimming,
Handball.
Baseball.
Ping 4 modations f o r all ages, year-round. Rooms
M I A M I BEACH =
The pass mark on the written
, Pong. Fishing, Saddle Horees. Golf 4 start $15 wkly. Morthport 8110.
, Dancing, etc. Interesting one-day trip« «
test will be 70. Those who pass
, arranged. Delicious wholesome meals J
will be required to pass both a
I Dietary L a w s .
5
medical and a physical test. These
Rates $50-$55-$60
<
•
OMTHf
VHVOSON
are both qualifying tests, with no
•
n
a
n
u
B
m
a
m
U
OKNMIVEM
ratings given. The physical is ex4
RESERVE N O W
I
t»iMlf€OIF • SSalKfrMiliYjC.
pected to be somewhat rigid, as
FOR HIGH HOL OAY
the duties call for strength and
Instnicfion in Swimming,
agility.
T«nnis. Arts ind Crafts,
I Send tor Booklcit—New Y o r k Office
The promotion ladder is to the
' .TiO B K U A U W A Y Boom 900 CO 7-SU07
SocW, SwMrt & FeHc P«ncing
BOX 7, E A S T D U R H A M , N . S .
title of Gardener. Those who pass
I Sundays, Evenings, Holidays PK 4 - 1 3 U « 4
Hot-Cuic Water All Rooms IVmiis. Bath*
will be given frequent opportuniing, Casino, Orchestra, Horses, Churches.
Booklet. $ti5 Up. Tel. Freehold 7313.
ties to compete in promotion tests.
T H E R E W E R E 20 eliglbles on
the list for promotion to Supervising Probation Ofllcer and all
hoped to be promoted to that title,
since the supervisory titles had
been "office" ones for two decades, ^lled by persons who hadn't
passed a promotion test. Finally
When
the
promotions
came
tlu'ough, there were eight to the
Supervising Probation Offlcer and
12 to Senior Probation Officer. The
supervising ones receive $4,320
and the senior ones $540 less. It
is reported that Budget Director
Thomas J. Patterson is working
on a $120Jncrement for the dozen.
President Lloyd Thomson of the
Probation and Parole Officers Association is striving to have the
full promotions given to the dozen. Meanwhile the increment expected on September 1 has been
delayed
although,
if
granted,
could be made retroactive to that
date.
NYC Has 13 Tests
On September List
RALElliH
Assistant Gardener
Test Opens Sept. 11
FRIENDS LAKE INN
DLv:::.
Resohi Dkectciij
BARLOW'S
Pace College Hires
Sculptor to Teacti Art
Peter Fingesten, sculptor, who
once received a special commission from the then King Zog
of Albania, has been engaged as
art instructor at Pace College,
225 Broadway, N Y C , Dr. Edward
J. Mortola, college provost, announced.
Mr. Fingesten has taught art at
Manhattan College and Pennsylvania State College and lectured
at the New York University P h i losophy Club,
ands
^
Summer is Exciting at . .
^wdores^
tho enchaRting
YEAR ROUND RESORT
Cocktitll Lounge • Urvhratrft
All Si>ort«
•
Kt»ddl« llorac*
TeiuiU
•
Goit Driving Bwiige
ArtN • Craft
VMC«tioa N O W . in Bumiuertime
>k Mairot 4421 N Y 0(( LO 4-8«2*
mm9f> N.
HOTEL
NOW
BOARDWALK END
SO. C A R O L I N A A V E .
FlNrifF.'S
rU'^l.^IVEi 3
-H.
p.
OPEN
$MClal low Rates • M a y - J t i M
• Bathing DirtctFrom Hot«l
• CofFt* Shop • rir«preof
• 0am* Room • EUvator^ f (V)
• Spacious lowngo
Wtlf or fhom*
JOHN
R R F N N A I ^ ^ S
u
R.KERSEY.Mgr..A.C.4-5143
Lodge. Purling. Mew York. Exoell
oiojern. A l l churches
Reasonable.
M A N O R
ACRA, N.
churches.
C R A I V N V I F W
VII.I.A
Vrtv/vi-^LV * i r . . w
• iLJj^
Write Mrs. J. Papenhusen.
W I I K P I I F f mi'A
^ H^^IIK'I-^IJ'A
W I N n i N n
Wil-^UH-^O
T i l F
wkiy
Cairo.
^^
food All ouUloor amuse. A l l
Write Patrick Urennan. Prop.
Execllent food. Ail modern.
$25 up weekly. Write.
sportfc
New Yorii
Home cobljed Ocrmaji-Am. food.
sports. 5 luin to village, churches. $27 u p .
Palenville. M. Y. ExoeU ItaUan-Amer
modern, churches Write.
R R O O I C
PKIJ^JIV
All
Cuisine.
New
coucreto
U U U b K , Round Top. N. S. Modem airy rooms, sport*
^^^
churches. Write B. MoUtt.
WIlNiniVIFRF
Cairo, M. Y Home cooked food of excell. quality, airy
w ii^LViUEiXiEi
rooms, all mod. impts, aU amuse, all churches. $26 u p
Write Florence M . Braiuard. Prop Tel. Cairo U-881!i
W t f l A n
ww^t^
KOr*!^
nv/vin.
cburcbeo. W r i t * .
3airo,
Box
81,
N.
T.
Under
new
management.
Italian-Amer,
ijitt^ea. How •wim, pool. D»aciu« aiahtly, aU mixlera. AU
C I V I L
Tueedaj, August 29, 1950
S E R V I C E
NEW YORK
7-Year Provisionals
Denied Permanency
The application of the Board
of Education to have two positions put into the non-competitive^ class, which are now in the
competitive class, and have been
filled for nearly seven years by provisionals, was denied by the N Y C
Civil Service Commission.
The
positions are Supervising Nutritionist and Manager, both in the
Bureau of School Lunches.
As The L E A D E R
announced
six weeks ago, the Commission
has decided as a matter of policy
not to grant applications which in
effect result in covering in employees who didn't pass a competitive examination, or, in fact,
any exam.
The usual departmental method
Is to ask to have the job put in
the exempt class, in which case
it is held at the pleasure of the
appointing officer, or in the noncompetitive class, which carries
tenure.
W h e n a position is reclassified,
the incumbent is reclassified with
it as a matter of law. So if the
Board's request had been granted
the incumbents would have become permanent without passing
any test, although it is admitted
that their work has been superior.
Employee organizations opposed
the Board's request and so did
Mrs. Esther Bromely, former Commission member, and the Civil
Service Reform Association, with
which she's now connected.
President James S. Watsgn and
Commissioner Paul P. Brennan
voted in the negative, but Commissioner Paul A. Pino voted in
the affirmative.
Patterson Roots for More Pay
For a Professional Group
An unusual conference will be
held on Tuesday, September 5.
A P L offlcials will discuss with Budget Director Thomas J. Patterson
salary upgrading for the professional group'in the N Y C Department of Hospitals. What's unusual is that Mr. Patterson welcomes an appointment to make
salary improvements in those jobs.
The only question before the conference really will be: How much?
"I'm heartily in favor of something being done there, and you
can quote me on that." Mr. P a t terson told a L E A D E R reporter.
Jerry W u r f , general representative of the American Federation
of State, County and Municipal
Employees, AFL, will be in the
group that visits Mr. Patterson.
ting
budgetary
approval
are
quaint stories of the perplexities
of the Hospital Department in
trying to fill jobs at much less
than tihe going rate in private industry and in other branches of
government. For instance, the appointment rate for Pharmacist is
$2,460. There were 30 eligibles on
the Pharmacist list, all were offered jobs, and the grand total
number of eligibles who accepted
was—zero.
Next came a desperate eflorj; to
recruit pharmasists through blind
advertisements in the classified
columns of a N Y C newspaper. All
eligibles having refused, provisionals could be hired. Some were, but
at considerably more than $2,460.
So that persons who passed no
N Y C test, and had no hold on
gettheir jobs, were paid more than
permanent career employees!
Ceiling Zero
Behind
the formalities of
ELECTROLATION
Too Little and Too Much
1500 hairs removed permanently
(in one h o u r )
Face
•
Arms
•
Body
Separate Men's
Write for free
•
Legs
Dept.
Folder
CLARA REISNER INSTITUTE
of COSMETOLOGY
j05 Fifth Ave., N.
VA. C-1628
A pharmacist has to have a college degree, also post-graduate
study, a year's practical apprenticeship and a license from the
State of New York—all for $2,460.
But things promise to be different and M r . Patterson has freely
stated he'll help to make them so.
Arco's Study Book
for
Beverage Control Investigator
READY AUG. 8
Page Thirteen
L E A D E R
CITY
NEWS
N Y C Patrolman Eligible
List to Be Out Early in 51
T h e new Patrolman (P. D.) eligible list is slated to be made e f fective early in 1950.
The 500 appointments of N Y C
Patrolmen from the present list,
on which there remain nearly 800
names, was scheduled for October
1, but at presstime was " o f f " until
some undecided future date. In
fact, whether 500 will be appointed in the next group, or more or
less, hadn't been definitely settled. The fact that Mayor William
O'Dwyer
is resigning
effective
Thursday, August 31 resulted in
postponement of plans until the
topic could be discussed with
Council President Vincent R. I m pelliteri, who will succeed Mr.
O'Dwyer as Mayor until December
31 next.
effect. (See N Y C Employee col- cial, but mere publication has no
umn, Page 16, for effect of new legal effect; only promulgation
law.)
has.
The list may be published, even
The new list will consist of
this year, before it is made offi- 6,872 names.
• Promise to Eligibles
A Limited N u m b e r of R e f r i g e r a t o r s Also A v a i l a b l e
untuuitwmmiTNmi
> SHOPPING GUIDE t
iiiitttMMiMiriirtiitftS
BENDIX DIALAMATIC WASHERS
Limited Q u a n t i t i e s A v a i l a b l e f o r I m m e d i a t e D e l i v e r y
LIBERAL 2 0 % D I S C O U N T
Call Us For Quotation* —
Time Payments Arranged
LAKIN'S APPLIANCE STORES
It is expected that the tentative
decision of the Commission members not to make the Patrolman
list official until after the first of
the year will meet with no objection from Police Commissioner
William P. O'Brien. The course in
the Police Academy, in which
there are now 500 recruits who'll
be graduated on Wednesday, September 27, takes three months. If
500 appointments are made even
on October 1, as originally planned, there would still be about
300 names on the present eligible
list on January 1.
The Commission has never made
a new Patrolman list official while
an old one was in existence and
has assured present eligibles that
it doesn't intend to break with
precedent in this respect. W h e n a
new list is issued it kills the old
list in the same title.
50 YEARS
OF
SERVICE
738 M a n h a t t a n Avenue
G r e e n p o i n t , Brooklyn
E v e r GG
g r e eTrain-hTassau
n 9-1201 Avenue Station
Independent Subway.
O P E N EVERY E V E N I N G TILL 9
INVEST
We Carry
a Complete
Line
of
Pressure
Cookers,
Radios,
Aluml.
Hum
Ware,
Vacuum
Cleaners,
Electric
Irons,
Lamps
Refrigerators,
Washing
Machines
Tele'
vision
Sets,
Furniture,
Sewing
Machines
and 1,001 other
items.
5
^^^^
6-8771
6.S772
•nvMi
20 to 30% Discount
20
ON ALL GIFTS
AND HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCES
Time Payments A r r a n g e d Up t o 18 Months t o Pay
Does Not Interfere With Regular Discount
1180 BROADWAY. N. Y.
(at 28tli St. — <1 Flight Up)
GULKO Products Co.
Added Reason
1 TIRE SALE AT HOWARD'S
ces
Another reason for not promulgating the new list this year is
that it would have to be reshuffled on January 1 when the new
veteran preference law goes into
Vcomplfte
Price
.tfoxn
aiMixie
Q50
660x1fi
(;7uxli!
MOUNTED
FREE
^Complete
Price
Action Requested
On Social Service Jobs
Immediate action on the proposed reclassification of the social
service, affecting jobs in the Department of Welfare, is being
urged by union leaders. The Social Investigator title would carry
a $3,000 line, instead of the present $2,710. and other positions
would be raised in pay about proportionately. Commissioner R a y mond M. Hilliard has asked for
the
reclassification,
employees
groups have backed it, and now
the matter is before Budget Director Thomas J. Patterson. It is one
of the projects in the "package"
sent to him from the Mayor's
office.
^CompUtt
Price
csoxiR 680x16
ri6«xT<8 «<0xl6
700x16
'SUIaLK
•JOOxK,
Harry
'StiOxlO While They L»sl
50c Weekly Bays Any Tire
iTirftfotif
'
NEW TREADS
100% AI-L PERFECT TIRES
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
61 Pennsylvania Ave.
•rt, AlUiili* Avt.
FuIUr St.
•»•« a A. M. U 7 P. M. Milt. U tat.
•
•
••
•
^ iave Money on Furniture l
Interior Dccorator, hav i
ins accnw t« Factory ||
Showrooma. can save you i:
to 40% on your pur-ii
chase of furniture. For
full iaformation withont i
obUsMtion. Vikit or Phone: i;
Murray Hill 3-7779 i
• RANGES
• JEWELRY
• SILVERWARE
• REFRIGERATORS
APPLIANCES
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
DAVID T H U S I
191S Lexington Ave. ii
(at32nd 8t.) N.T.C. |
Bear M. 7. Furnitui-e Exchanse ^
POLICE SHOES
RADIOS
CAMERAS
TELEVISION
TYPEWRITERS
• ELECTRICAL
JCof
Baiiery Place, N
Y.I
TEL WHitehall 3-4280
l o b b y Entrance —
O n e B'way
BIdg
(OPPOSITE CUSTORi HOUSE)
A SAVE
FOB THE MAN
ON HIS FEBT
ALL DAT
Attendant
Social Investigator
N. Y. State Clerl(-Typist
^2.00
MliJ^glS
fArch
Supporting)
• Refrigerators • Washers
• Cameras • TV • Fans • Radios
• Watches • Air-Cenclitioners
• Appliances • Pens • Gifts
• Housewares • Typewriters
IJ^KUTNS BEST KNOWN SHO£ HOUSE!
II02-I04 MVRTUE AVK.
Ccr. BHIDCC ST|
Ofm grtrr Dv TUl §:9f FM,
rUursUay rill 8 PJ^
Practical and Public Healtli Nurse _ 2.50
State Trooper
2.00
Steno-Typist (Practical)
1.50
Able Seaman and Deckhand
.25
Stat. Engineer • Fireman
2.50
Available at LEADER BOOKSTORE
N. Y. 7. N. Y.
—Aiii^Lgjr^
Til* cuniplrte wrlllnj instrupifnt. Retiact«bl»: a (lick of the (iiuer »el«tts RED,
BI-tJK, GREEN and BLACK Brautlful Coldtonf, sman streamlined design. Precision
made—will not Jam, skip or blot; wrltrs
dry. Long-lastlnc caitilfltes: refillii always
avavlabie. Ideal lor licn.e. school or offic*
Wonderful cut Item SaliiUrtionGuar- »4
anteeii or M»>ie» RrfH0«e4. Order to.
day-prompt delivery
• ^
I. E REIS5.
MIf OtMH Ptrkwty .iMtklyii 3}. N. Y.
An Arco study book for StenoTypist is on sale at The L E A D E R
Bookstore, 97 Duane Street, New
York 7, N. Y., two blocks north
of City Hall and just west of
Broadway. To order this book by
mail, see advertisement on page
15«
I Always a Better Buy
I
3 FULL FLOORS ON DISPLAY
FURNITURE
Period, M o d r m , Custom. Juvrnile A Odice
Convenient Payiueiitt Arraiised
25 C O E N T I E S S L I P ,so
K. Y. City 4
PhoM BO 9-0668'^
4-COLOR BfcLL PEN
Sample Tests, Questions and Answers
97 DUANE ST.
s g n
"rl 5 0 %
NAME BRANDS
A
GKKAX
SEitVICK
CIVIL
lOK
TIIU.SU
OF
l!>Klt>KU
One Mi'iiiber T r l U Aiiotlicr
DISZOUNTS
About
'
(u iU'/o
On all Nutioiially Adrrttibi'O I ' l u i i u e U
lloukeiioU AptWiauces •
Jewtliy •
Uiftb
Save Up To 50%
I
TELEVISION
i
:i
Cii-uurr*
and
Aittiliuiifw
VKKDS (Fur Value)
31 Madison Avenue, N. Y. C.
LKxInslou
;;-U03t
ADMIRAL
FADA
Phiico
J
Motorola
Hallicrafter
It
G e n e r a l Electric
Freed Eismoit
<1 Dumont, R C A ,
Magnovox
Jt'^^'lry Aiuiliuiwe Co.
J8 Juiiii St. NIC no 'j-a-ius 1
'1
D I S C O U N T S I
II
IIP
l«u«l>tig 195U
I w
Modrl Televiblon St't»,
.
WukliiiiK »luililiie«,
30*70
HffrlKerutoiii. Itudios,
Vacuum
Glendale
I
D O V ' C
I 9
'
At
I]
AND MANY OTHERS
GLENDALE APP.
66-58 Myrtle Ave,
Glendale. L. I.
^ HE 3-1931
016-8211
CI 6-8212
C I V I L
Pitge FourMien
S E R V I C E
N E W Y O R K CIT Y
T h e following Is the fifth consecutive Instalment of the N Y C L a b o r e r eligible list. D i s a b l e d
veterans (D> will be appointed first, in their order a m o n g themselves, n o n - d i s a b l e d veterans ( V ) next,
non-veterans last, until December 31. O n and a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, appointments will be m a d e in the order
of relative standing on the list, no veteran preference applied, as a change In the l a w affects the list
in that manner.
V
V
V
D
D
1088.
1989.
19f<0.
1991.
1993.
199;i.
1994.
1995.
1990.
11*97.
1998.
1999.
JJOOO.
3001.
2003.
D
D
V
V
V
D
V
D
D
3oo;i. V
3004. V
3005. V
2000. V
3007.
S008. V
S009. V
2010. D
8011.
2013.
2013.
2014. V
2015. V
201<{.
2017.
2018.
2019.
3030. D
2031. V
2033.
203.".. D
2034.
2035.
203ti. V
2037.
2038. V
2039. D
20:»0.
2031. V
20.13. D
2o:{;t.
2o;;t.
V
V
2035.
3o;i(i.
20.'(T.
3o;tH.
20;!i>.
3(I4(».
2011.
204-4.
301.'!.
2(U4.
2015.
D
V
V
V
210S.
210!t.
2110.
2111.
Daniel .1. Proiik
2113.
Thpopolis Tliompfion
3113.
Anthony J. Romeo
3114.
V .lamps Ben I ley
2115.
V F r a n k A. Dii^ostino
3110.
V •loscpli J. Stri'o
31 17.
n WilHo P . nostick
3118.
V W i l l i a m C. Uaiischor
Jacob Stern
3110.
3130.
D Arnold Slono
3131.
V Jo8e|)h J. O'Connell
Ili'nry .Torclan
3133.
Vincent A. Genearelli
3133.
Ralph Sbio
3131
John B. Johnston
3135.
3oo;».
Isaac W e l l s
3130.
3004. V
F r a n k F . GaKliartll
3137.
2005. D
Michael OiR-lio
3138.
2000.
Patrick W a l s h
31-M).
3007.
H a r r y Pendroff
3130.
3008. V Jose Vetra
3131.
3009. V James J. Ronan
31 33.
3070. D W i l l i a m J. Carroll
3071. V nominick J. Dinoia Jr 31.'t.'l.'
, 31 3 t .
3073. D Joseph J. P i r o z z o l a
313,-..
3073.
R a l p h Derosa
3130.
3074. V M a r i o D . I'etosa
3137,
3075. D Sinclair J. Alston Jr.
31.'18.
3070.
Entrene J. Finan
3139.
3077. V W i l l i a m C. B<-11
3140.
3078.
John A . RinaUU
3141.
3079. D W i l l i a m B. Mahoney
3143.
3080.
Charles B. G r a y
3143.
3081.
Vito J. Goffredi
3144.
3083. V John J. Richie
3145.
3083. V John G. Schilling:
2140.
Walter V. McGrail
2084.
Daniel F . Kenny
2147.
2085.
2148.
T
h
o
m
a
s
M
.
Doneg-an
2080. D
Alfredo
RiKlriguez
John J. M a r c h e s a n o
2140.
2087.
Edward Granowitz
K
d
w
a
r
d
V
.
Welsh
3150.
3088. V
H o w a r d A. Richie
Georpre J. lannone
3151.
3089.
Joseph M . Scelzo
M
a
t
t
h
e
w
Settembrino
3153.
3090.
V
P a u l Fatone
3153.
3091. V Leonard Battista
Alo.vsius J. WelscU
Jolui
J.
Rca
3151.
V
3093.
Josciih F . H o r a i
3155.
3093. V Peter B a r b a t i
Vito I ' a l a z z o l o
Joseph K. Raiiieri
3150.
3004.
V
Jacob Gerber
31.57.
3095. D H o w a r d B. Ellis
Stanley T r a k s
Patrick J. Maloney
3158.
3090.
D
Joaduin S. R o c a
Joseph A. M o r a n o
3150.
30jl7. V
Augustine A r z i l l o
Roy P'rccman
3100.
3098.
Miguel G u a y
Pasdiiale J. Panzarino
3101.
3099.
E d w a r d Anderson
K<lward K a l u s
3103.
D
3100..
P a w i u i a l e Dipictraiitonio
Salvator VifTtriano
3103.
3 1 f) 1 .V John A. Dixon
P a t r i . ' k J. Kelly
3101.
310'!.
Dcrmot J. l.ong
Felix D. Montaperto
3105.
3103. V F.dwaril Cooper
I1;niil A. G r a v i s
3100.
V
3101.
Francis E . Ennis
Samuel E . Jackson
31(i7
R105.
Benjamin Corapi
Reginald Goodi'n
3108.
3100.
Jiilm i:. M a r t i n
3109.
3107.
I l o " C o A . Delucia
William A. Votta
Vincent Diglio
CtUido A . L a g a m h i n a
Raymond N . Arpentine
Philip S. Correa
Morris Schwart/
Nifiidlas L . Napolitano
Felipiio J. G r e c o
James T . O ' R o u r k e
I.ouis C a p p o l a
E d w a r d Mancinl
Bertram J. Ross
Daniel P . O ' R o u r k e
A d a m M . Distefano
John J. lyopinto
Meyer Jacobs
Richard J. Cuocl
Simon W o l f
I'a«(iuale Sicari
Jack Siiuicciarini
Joseph K. L y n c h
Donato J. G r a m e g n a
W a l t e r J. W i d m e r
M o n i s H. Berman
S.im J. Rescigna
R a y m o n d R. Deprlsco
Patsy J. Fusco
L u e u S. Esposlto
William Murphy
Carl J. Cutro
Joseph P u p e l l o
James V . Ba,silio
Nick J. Caraci
V i t o A . Catalano
T l i o m a s M . Downea
Melviii Harris
Cornelius L a r o e
John D. C r a w f o r d
Nicola lannone
Jose Caflaballo
2040.
3047.
3048.
3049.
3050.
3051.
3053.
30,'>3.
2054.
3055.
2050.
2057.
2(»58.
2059.
3000.
2001.
3003.
V
D
D
READER'S
V^v
Every body's
Buy
Illustrated Coins Bible T i m e $1.00
List Ire^". Leon Miller.
Hotel Thoii. JeKersou. i i l S W . 101 N . Y . 85
SftThigs on all nationally-advertised
VImU our show ruonia
BENCO
New
SALES
LO.". N A S S A U
J o r k City
Household
Itemi.
CO.
8TREKT
Plgby
9-1040
ISecesgities
FOR
YOUR HOME M A K I N G
SHOPPING NEEDS
Furniture, appliances, gifts, etc. ( a t real
eavinga) M u n i c i p a l Employees Service. 41
P a r k K o w . CO. 7-5300. i 4 7 N a s s a u St..
NYC.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO CIVIL SERVICE
U E A D E R S . Kroehler living room suites,
davenport bp<ii; sectional stuUioa. bedr'm
euites, niattre.sses, rugrs.
W H I T E F U R N I T U R E CO.
03-10 Roosevelt Ave.. Woodside N E 9-3980
SILVEKWAKE.
watches, jewelry, up to
4 0 % savini,'. Klna Sewing Machines. K a p p a
Sales. 08 N a s s a u Street. W H 4-0754.
Photography
Special discounts on photographic eauip.
liiberal time payments. Best prices paid
on used equip. Spec. 8 m m film rentals.
CITY CAMERA
11 Jlolin St.. N . X.
EXCHANGE
DI
0-2050
V
D
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
D
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
D
V
V
V
V
D
V
V
D
D
Vincent Lulsl
Mario J. P r a t o
Stephen N . C a m a r a n o
Joseph P . Fennelly
John P . Hamilton
John P . Kelhetter
James M. Jumpper
Jamefl E . Winters
Joseph P . M u l l e r
Robert A . B a r n e w a l l
L a w r e n c e Greer
Dominic Scenna
Henry Buyck
William Perkins
Sheldon D. Jennings
Henry W i l l i a m s
F r a n k J. Lyons
Herman L . M o o r e
Vincent M a n d l n a
Vincent S. Marinello
Anthony Marinello
Danny B i v o n a
Roland W
Saunders
Kenneth M . Boll
Jay C. Smith
James H a w k i n s
Anthony J. Mosca
Jack Feit
Joseph E. W e i r
John Simari
G e r a U r R. A . Campbell
Raymond Varisano
Robert P . B u r o
Pasqualc Buro
Howard T. Lane
Henry F o w l e r
Shakespear Burgesa
John S. Karmiol
John J. M a u r i n a c
Anthony L . M a r r o n e
John Coecntino
Void
Timothy D o n o v a n
L a w r e n c e J. Schachuer
Joseph P . Sametz
Michael A . B o l o g n a
L a w r e n c e P . Sherlock
T h o m a s Lonetto
P a r i s Corsl
Robert Bel ton
Thomas Maye
Henderson F l o w e r s
Albert J. Brcnkert
Francisco Fnentes
Anthony R. Delio
Patrick J. M u l v i h i l l
John J. W o o d s
M a x Gerber.
Fred L . Fleur
F r a n k T . I.liongo
H a r r y I. N e u w i r t h
Anthony Sia
SERVICE
Travel
"Plane
or Vessel travel with Keseel"
Complete T r a v e l Service
Smithtown T r a v e l Bureau
Smlthtown Branch. L . L . S m t w 1310
or Bay Shore T r a v e l Bureau
One East Main Street. Bay Shore. 1103
Meeting
Room
M E E T I N G R O O M n o w available with excellent
accommodations
for
all
groups
seating 5-200 persons. Fraternal. Religious,
L a b o r and other organizations seeking privacy
in
pleasant
surroundings
call
or
write V. G. H A R L E Y , 375 Jay St.. B k l y n .
T R . 5-7808.
Miss and
Mrs.
ROMANCE PURS
134 W . 21Hh St. ( R m . 1 0 0 9 )
B u y y o u r f u r s direct f r o m factory. M a d e
to order. M o u t o n s J!40.50, Black Persians
$140,50.
Grey
Persians
$140.50.
1951
S t y l e s — A l l sizes.
ROMANCE FURS
134 West 20th St.. Room 1009
L A c k . 4-8829
$50.00 yours, sell only 100 boxes b e a u t i f u l
X M A S C A R D S : also 50 & 25 f o r $ l imprinted; send f o r approval samples. Costs
nothing to try. P e n ' n Brush. CSS. 139
D u a n e St., N . Y . C . 13.
AMAZE
friends with 60 l o r $1 X m a s
cards with name o n : also complete line.
M a k e u p to 75c a Box. Samples and Selling P l a n on approval. M E R I T . Dept. 801,
370 P l a n e St.. N e w a r k . N . J.
Social Doings
UNWANTED
BAIR
REMOVED
PERMAN E N T L Y f r o m face. legs. body. E y e b r o w s ,
hairline shaped: quick
painless
method.
HILDA
CAMPBETX.
756 7 Ave.
(50).
N . Y . C P L 7-7925.
READEWAY
CAFE
&
RESTAURANT
51) Readc St. (off B w a y . ) . N Y C Is now
luukT uew maiiagenieut catering to civil
Bcrvioc personnel. W e offer you the finest
ill daily
luiiehea. Home-cooked
food
at
very reasonable prices. P h o n e W O . 8-8543
l o r parties
GRETA BEAUTY SALON
52 Greenwich Ave.
O R . 5-9750
Single items $1.. 8 items $1.50. 3 f o r $2.
S P E C I A L I Z I N G I N P E R M A N E N T S $5 up.
Closed Monday. Sat. Last Appt. 5. P . M .
PARTICULAR
single
men
and
women
meet thru Clara Lane. Confidential, individual
personal
introductions.
Write
for
Iree booklet " H o w to Meet Friends." Open
daily.-Sunday. i;: to 8 p. m. Clara Lane.
58 We&l 47th St.. N. Y. ( H o t e l Wontw o r t h I. L U . 2-'.:017.
I
A M P R O t D 01' M V H t t ' t ' E S S
IN M A K I N G M A R R I A G E S
Confidential Interview without
obligation
C I R C U L A R ON
REQUEST
Helen Brooke
100 W
42d St.. N Y C
\V1 7-2430
CERT\lNr,YI
W e can I N T R O D U C E
you
to that S U M E O N E
w h o wants to meet
Y O U . too T h e original "PerBonal Service
l o r Particular Pcoide" established
1035.
Grace B o w c i . 200 W , 70th St. E N 2-4080.
EXIT
MIISKLIISKSS
Somewhere there
someone you w o u l d
like to know
Somewhere there ii someone w h o woilld like to know you. In an
exclusive
and
discreet
mannei
"Social
Introduction
Service'
was
brought
logether many discriminating men and women
V\itU r e a l
Bolicitudc and prudence
you can enjoy a richer hapiwor life Write
l o r booklet SC or phonf E N 2 203:!
MAY
RICUARUSON
111 W. 72a bt., N.Y.C. Dl^ 10-7; buu. 12-6
DISAPPOINTED?
r o i B E S l R E S U L T S write
BELPAN CORKESPONUENCE
CLt'B
Box 833 Times Sq. Sta.. N . Y C. 18
Mr.
Fixit
F R E D G E R M E H ' S K I X - I T S H O P . Featuring the most reasonable ratCE for the t>est
repair w o r k N o 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 Germer't
Flx-lt Shop. 2484 65 St.. Bklyn. E S p l a n a d e
0-9050
T.V.'s, 12'/a" T O 19", $129 U P
S C A L Z O ' S , 1721 86th ST. . B K L Y N .
B E . 6-8100.
2170.
2173.
3171.
3173.
3174.
3175.
3170,
3177.
'3178.
3179.
3180.
3181
3183.
31 83.
3184.
3185.
3180
3187-.
2188.
3189.
3190.
3191.
3193.
3193.
3191.
2195.
2190.
3197.
3198.
3199.
3300.
3301.
2303.
3303.
3304.
3305.
3300.
3307.
3308.
3309.
3310.
3311.
3313.
3313.
'2314.
,3315.
3310.
3317.
3318.
3319.
3330.
3331.
3333.
3333.
2334.
3335.
3330.
3337.
3338.
3339.
3330.
LKOAL
NEWS
Eligible List for Laborer Job
1084.
1985.
1980.
198?.
T u ^ d a f , ' \ngu»V 29, 1950
L E A D E R
V James T . O'Brien
Anthony S. Maiilscalco
Joseph P . Kellett
A r t h u r F . Reilly
D Michael J. M a t t e r a
V Josei)h J. P a d o v a n o
V Michael J. C o l l u r a
D Orelio Rosalia
V Patil L. Graily
V L o u i s Vules
George C. King
Stephen M. Foley
V T h o m a s V . Cassidy
James J. A m a t u c c i
P a i g e L . Mitchell
Robert B. Floric
V Henry J. P l o g
Stephen T o r r e
V Joseph R. Curelo
Daniel J. Kelleher
V H a r r y H . Owens
V Royal Gensmere
V A u g u s t Bardelli
D T i b f r c i o A . Vclazciuez
V Peter C. G a l l a g h e r
W i l l i a m Schmieder
V Anthony J. Spurdone
W a l t e r J. T h o m p s o n
John V . Crowley
V Joseph J. P a n d o l f o
Charles J. B a u t z
William T. Baker
V John C. A u d l t o r e
V Moses O. E b o
Raymond F. Lynch
V Herbert M a r k o w i t z
V W i l l i a m Rlspler
V James M u s t o
Herbert R. H o p p
Pasiiuale V . Esposlto
Mitchell T a y l o r
Steve Coraoi
Francis Lee
Sheldon G. W r o b e l
Francesco Santonoclto
John J. L a r k l n
V Antonio Chiaravalloti
V A r t h u r Raisch
W i l l i a m D. Schono
Alfred Miller
V Peter J. Ro< co
E d w a r d J. B a k e r
V Daniel J. M u r p h y
V Joseph D . D u e r o w
V W a s h b u r n G. H a z a r d
James J. Cunningham
L a w r e n c e Cooley
D John T . Stewar4^
T h o m a s J. M e a d e
Void
D George R. Gill Jr.
( M o r e next w e k )
C r o w n A u t o Body Service Inc. Civil Service employees, it will pay you to visit us
when In need of motor repairs, collision
or painting to be done. W r e c k s b o u g h t
and sold, all w o r k firs', ciaas. 755 E. 42
St. ( n r . P a r r a g u t R d . ) Bklyn. G E 4-9054.
Joe's A u t o R e p a i r In Brownsville give* you
expert service on auto repairs. 24 hour
towing service. A l l our w o r k is satisfactory. with spccial attention to Civil Service
Employees. 2440
Dean Street,
nr.
Sackman. Bklyn. E V 5-9831.
E B R O A U T O S E R V I C E I N C . General A u t o
repairs ignition and carburetor specialists.
( 3 ) niechancis 24 Hr. S e r v i c e — A u t o T o w ing A . A . A . A l l w o r k first class g u a r a n teed. Discount readers. 710 Bruckner B l v d .
( N r . 1 5 0 ) D A 3-8811.
Typewriters
,
TYPEWRITEB
SPECIALS
$15.00.
AD
M a k e s Rented. Repaired. N e w Portable.
Easy T e r m s . Rosenbaum's. 1582 Broadwajr
Brooklyn. M. T .
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
W e do Deliver to the E x a m i n a t i o n
Roomi
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
ADDING MACHINES
MIMEOGRAPHS
INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITER
CO.
R E 4-7900
Open Ull 6 : 3 0 p.m
Rentals f o r civil service exams, or by
month. Special on all rebuilt typewriters.
Remington Nolselsss T j ' p e w r l t e r s f o r sale
$35. Open until 6 P J l . except Saturdays
Aberdeen. 178 3 r ^ Ave.. N Y C . Or 6-5481,
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
for exams
Buy, sell, repair, overhaul
A i m w e l l . 100 and A v e n u e
$12,95
G R 7-0150
Beacon Typewriter Co.
Civil Service A r e a . Typewriters B o u g h t —
Sold—Repaired—Rented
for tests or by
month, 6 Maiden Lane Near
Broadway,
N.Y.C
W O 8-3852
T Y P E W R I T E R S R E N T E D f o r Civil Service
E x a m s . Abalon. 140 W . 43. B R 0-7785
Watch
Promotion Increases Saug'ht
Also sought are Increases f o r
promotion eligibles to bring them
to the top of the grade.
B u d g e t Director T h o m a s J. P a t terson has under
consideration
other of the F o r u m ' s proposals,
including raises f o r B r i d g e O p e r ators in the D e p a r t m e n t of Public
W o r k s and Markets
Inspectors.
T w o principal planks in the F o r um's p l a t f o r m a w a i t
fruition—
adoption of a longevity increment
p l a n a n d extension of increments
to all grades and services, a n d u p g r a d i n g f o r all services.
APARTMENT
HUNTERS GUIDE
H a n d y reference magazine, listing
new bu.ildings a n d
development.
A t y o u r n e w s t a n d s , or s e n d 25c to
H U N T , 9 1 W a l l St., N e w Y o r k C i t y 5.
NOTICE
STATE
C O L T O N G A R A G E C O R P . Friendly scrvlce
and expert repair
when you
have cap
trouble. Wheel alignment, balancing, etc.
24 hour t o w i n g service. Readers will appreciate our discount rates. A l l worX g u a r anteed. 4 1 9 90 St., Bklyn., N . Y . S H o r e
Rd. 8-2000.
N . S . C.
T h e case of general salary increases f o r city workers h a s been
transferred
from
the
outgoing
M a y o r W i l l i a m O ' D w y e r to the
incoming Acting M a y o r Vincent
R. Impellitteri, the Civil Service
F o r u m holds. T h e F o r u m said it
h a d encountered c h a n g i n g city
administration before during the
pendency of its programs. I t feels
that the administration of M r ,
Impellitteri as mayor will be s y m pathetic to request f o r u p g r a d i n g ,
promotions a n d increases.
It opposes classifying the A u t o
Engineman
title as
Repairman
Helper. T h e F o r u m feels this shuts
off the rights of A u t o E n g i n e m e n
under the L a b o r L a w . T h e w a g e
fight of this group is being taken
to court under the guidance of
T i m o t h y F. D i n a n .
LEGAL
GUIDE
240 E. 86tli St.
Employees Pin Hopes
On Impellitteri as
If Praises Projects
Repair
MAI.N
SPUINti.S
for
any
wuteh
$1
(except C h r o n o g r a p h I, Watches repaired &
timed on Watchmaster. All w o r k giiarauteed f o r 1 year at very l o w prices.
IRVING MASS
01 W . 48th ( R m . n 0 2 » .
P L 7-5227
PINE'S AUTO IGNITION SERVICE
Diec o u n t s ' to Readers
Expert® in starters &
generators repair
Radios, heaters, carburetors installwl. A u t o Accessories. Parts &
T i i e Service. Friendly Service, HUO l . a f a y
ette Ave., Uklyn., N Y. 01. 2-8084,
ANY
AMERICAN
OR S W I S S
WATCU
R E l ' A l U E l ) F O R $3.75
One year guarantee on all w o r k . Es'Oi-y
watch
clectrli'ally
tested on our
watch
master. Civil
Service Employees
invited
to try us.
HICUMANS
WATCH
SERVICE
93 .N'assau St. ( R m . 7 0 0 )
W O r t h 4 5584
C o l u m b o A u t o Repairs. Be smart and visit
us when In need of all typ(* of motor
repairs. You will save moiK-y on all work,
body, fender and motors. W e ate experts
and guarantee all jobs, •'•^f:—5l>lh St.,
B i o o U l j u , N . X. C L
UOill.
( A n y American or Swiss W a t c h ) repaired
l o r $.'1.75. One year guaranteed on all
worl:. I'^very wati'h elei'tronically tested on
our w.itih niaxter. Civil Service emiiloyces
invit d lo tiy us. Hirniaii'a W a t c h Service,
Uu -Naosuu at. UvMNU 700. W O r t h 4-5581.
OP N E W
YORK—INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT—ALBANY
I. Robert E . Dincen, Superintendent of
Insurance of the State of N e w Y o r k , hereby
certify
pursuant
to l a w .
that
the
H a r d w a r e Indemnity Insurance Company of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota, is duly
liconse<l to transact the business of Insurance in this state and that its statement
filed f o r the year ended December 31, 1040.
s h o w s the f o l l o w i n g c o n d i t i o n : — T o t a l A d mitted Assets, $5,404,953.00; T o t a l
Liabilities
(except
Capital)
$4,147,487.55;
Capital paid-up, $500,000.00: S u r p l u s &
V o l . reserves, $817,405.41:
Policyholders
Surplus, $1,317,405.41:
Income f o r
the
year. $3.474,08.'?.03: Disbursements f o r the
year, $3,783,378.20.
OP N E W
YORK—INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT—ALBANY
I. R o b e r t E . Dlneen. Superintendent of
Insurance of the State of N e w Y o r k , hereby
certify
pursuant
to l a w .
that
the
L u m b e r m e n ' s M u t u a l Insurance Company.
Mansfield, Ohio, is duly licensed to transact the business of Insurance In this state
and that its statement filed f o r the year
ended December 31. 1949. s h o w s the f o l l o w i n g c o n d i t i o n s : — T o t a l Admitted Assets.
$8,808,037.87;
Total
Llabllitlea
(except
C a p i t a l ) $0,300,455.25; Policyholders Surplus, $2,592,482.02; Income f o r the year.
$0,430,150.03; Disbursements f o r the year,
$4,072,201.09.
NOTltB
C r r A T T O N . — File N o . P 3 2 1 0 / 6 0 . — T H B
P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E OP N E W Y O R K
B Y T H E G R A C E OF GOD F R E E A N D I N PENDENT.
TO:
ELLA
JULIE
KOPERB E R G . w h o has disappeared under circunistances
nftordlng
reasonable groutuU
to
believe that
she
is dead;
GUARANTY"
TRUST
COMPANY
OP
NEW
YORK.
S T A T E T A X C O M M I S S I O N and F R A N C I S
J. M U L L I G A N .
P u b l i c Administrator
of
the County of N e w Y o r k . S E N D G R E E T ING:
W H E R E A S , John W . Burke, Jr..
who
resides at 111 East 80th Street, N e w Y o r k ,
N e w York, has lately applied to the S u r .
rogates' Court of o u r County of N e w Yorlc
for a aetermination that said E l l a Julia
K o p c r b e r g Is deceased and a determination as to the specific prt?sumptlve date of
her death and that a duly authenticated
copy of the W i l l and Codicils of
said
decedent be recorded in said Court as the
L a s t W i l l and Teetamcnt of said decedent
and that Ancillary Letters of A d m i n i s t r a tion with the W i l l annexed on the goods,
chattels and credits of said
Ella
Julie
Kopcrberg. late of Utrecht, T h e
Netherlands, be Issued to said petlt'onor.
T H E R E F O R E , you and each of you a r e
hereby cited to show cause b e f o r e the
Surrogates' Court of the County of
New
York, at the Hall of Records In the County
of N e w Y o r k on the 30th day of September. 1050. at h a l f - p a s t ten o'clock In the
forenoon of that day w h y said determinations should not be made, w h y said W i l l
and Codicils should not be recorded a n d
w h y said Ancillary Letters of A d m i n i s t r a tion c.t.a. on the estate of said decedent
should not be issued to said petitioner.
IN TESTIMONY
W H E R E O F , we h a v e
cau.sed the seal of the Surrogates'
Court of said County of
New
York
to
be
hereunto
affixed.
WITNESS,
HONORABLE
WIL[ S e a l . ] L I A M T . C O L L I N S , Surrogate of
our said County of N e w York, at
said
County,
the
9th day
of
A u g u s t , in the year of our L o r d
One T h o u s a n d N i n e Hundred and
Fifty.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk of the Surrogates' C o u r t .
CITATION.—File
No. P
3309/50.—THB
P E O P L E OP T H E S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K
B Y T H E G R A C E OF GOD F R E E
AND
INDEPENDENT, TO: CATHARINA
HELM I N A K O P E R B E R G , w h o has disappeared
under circumstances affording reasonable
grounds to belive that she is dead: G U A R ANTY
TRUST
COMPANY
OF
NEW
YORK,
STATE
TAX
COMMISSION
and
F R A N C I S J. M U L L I G A N , P u b l i c A d m i n i s trator of the County of N e w York, S E N D
GREETING:
W H E R E A S . John W . Burke. Jr., w h o resides at 111 East 80th Street, N e w Y o r k ,
N e w York, has lately applied to the S u r rogates' Court of our County of N e w Y o r k
for a determination that said Catharin,i
Helmina K o p c r b e r g is deceased and a determination as to the specific presumptive
date of her death and that a duly aiitlientlcated copy of the W i l l and Codicil of
said decedent be recorded In said Court us
the Last W i l l and Testament of said decedent and that Ancillary Letters ot A d m i n istration w i t h the W i l l annexed on the
goods, chattels and credits of said C a t h arina H e l m i n a Kopcrberg, late of r t r c c h t .
T h e Netherlands, be issued to said petitioner.
T H E R E B ^ O R E . you and each of you are
hereby cited to s h o w cause before the S u r rogates' Court of our County of N e w Y o r k ,
at the H a l l of Records in the County of
N e w ork on the 39th day of September,
1950, at h a l f - p a s t ten o'clock in the f o r e noon of that day w h y said determinations
should not be made, w h y said W i l l and
Codicil should not be recorded and w h y
said Ancillary Letters of
Administratiou
c.t.a. on the estate of said decedent should
not bo iseucd to said petitioner.
I N T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , W e have
caused the seal of the S u r r o g a t e s '
Court of said County of
New
York
to
be
hereunto
atTlxnd.
WITNESS,
HONORABLE
WIL[ S e a l , ] L I A M T . C O L L I N S . Surrogate of
our said County of N e w York, at
said
County,
the
9th day
of
A u g u s t , in the year of our L o r d
One T h o u s a n d N i n e Hundred and
Fifty.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E ,
Clerk of the Surrogates' C o u r t .
STATE
STATE
OF N E W
YORK—INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT—ALBANY
I. R o b e r t E . Dineen. Superintendent of
Insurance of the State of N e w Y o r k , hereby
certify
pursuant
to l a w .
that
the
Central M a n u f a c t u r e r s M u t u a l
Insurance
Company, V a n W e r t . Ohio, is duly licensed
to transact the business of Insurance in
this State and that Its statement filed f o r
the year ended December 31. 1049. s h o w s
the f o l l o w i n g c o n d i t i o n ; — T o t a l
Admitted
Assets. $31,005,323.01;
Total
Liabilities
(except C a p i t a l )
$15,129,203.54;
Policyholders Surplus, $0,830,110.47; Income for
the year
$12,000,459.71;
Disbursements
f o r the year. $0,881,000.50.
STATE
OP N E W
YORK—INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT—ALBANY
I. Robert E. Dineen, Superintendent of
Insurance of the State of N e w Y o r k , hereby
certify
pursuant
to l a w .
that
the
Pacific National F i r e Insurance Company,
San Francisco, Calif., is duly licensed to
transact the business of insurance in this
state and that its statement tiled f o r the
year ended December 31. 1040. s h o w s the
f o l l o w i n g c o n d i t i o n : — T o t a l Admitted Assets,, $30,131,930.53;
Liabilities
(except
Capital)
$17,300,144.03; Capital
paid-up
$1,350,000.00; S u r p l u s & V o l ' y . reeerves,
$7,575,705.40; Policyholders surplus, $8.825,795.49; Income f o r the year. $13,043.033.10; Disbursements f o r the year, $0.347.835.04.
STATE
OF N E W
YORK—INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT—ALBANY
I, R o b e r t E . Dineen. Superintendent of
Insurance of the State of N e w Y o r k , hereby
certify
pursuant
to l a w .
that
the
Farm
Bureau
L i f e Insurance
Company,
Columbus. Ohio, is duly licensed to t r a n sact the business of Insurance In this state
and that its statement filed f o r the y e a r
ended December 31. 1949. s h o w s the f o l l o w i n g c o n d i t i o n s : — T o t a l Admitted Assets.
$25,082,991.00: T o t a l Liabilities
(except
C a p i t a l ) $21,850,226.28; Capital p a i d - u p .
$300,000.00;
Surplus
&
Vol.
reserves,
$3,932,704.78; Policyholders surplus. $4.132,704.78; Income f o r the year, $8,113,.
511.33; Disbursements f o r the year. $ 3 . 518.871.55.
STATE
OF N E W
YORK—INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT—ALBANY
I. Robert E . Dineen, Superintendent of
Insurance of the State of N e w Y o r k , hereby
certify
pursuant
to law,
that
the
Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile
Insurance Company, C o l u m b u s Ohio, is duly
licensed to transact the business of insurance in this state and that its statement
filed
for this year ende<l December 31,
1949
s h o w s the f o l l o w i n g
condition:—•
Total
Admitted
Assets.
$40,017,707.53;
Total
Llabllitlea
(except C a p i t a l )
$33.900,099.31;
Policyholders Surplus.'
$13..
717.008.31: Income f o r the year. $45,087.511.00: Disbursements f o r the vear $37,»
000.833.71.
STATE
OP N E W
YORK—INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT—ALBANY
1, Robert E . Dineen. Superintendent of
Insurance of the State of N e w Y o r k , heroby
certify
pursuant
to law.
that
the
F a r m B u r e a u M u t u a l Fire Insurance C o m pany. Columbus. Ohio, le duly licensed to
transact the business of insurance in thla
state and that Its statement filed f o r the
year ended December 31, 1040. shows the
f o l l o w i n g c o n d i t i o n ; — T o t a l Admitted
Assets, $7,103,504.10; Total Liabilities
(except C a p i t a l ) $4,071,778.37; Policyholder*
Surplus.
$3,230,785.89;
Income f o r
the
year, $0.034.808.01; Disbursements f o r the
year. $4,882,384 10
S T A T E OF N E W
YORK—INSURANCE
DEPARTMENT—ALBANY
1. Robert E. Dincen, Superintendent of
OP N E W
YORK—INSURANCE
Insuionce of the State of N e w Y o r k , hereDEPARTMENT—ALBANY
ccrtify
pursuant
to law.
that
the
I, Robert E. Dineen, Superintendent of by
Insurance of the State of N e w York, hero- American Druggists' Fire Insurance C o m by
certify
pursuant
to law.
that
the pany, Cincinnati, Ohio, is duly licensed to
H a r d w a r e M u t u a l Insurance Company of transact the busineiis of Insurance In t h i i
Minnesota, Miuneapolie, Minnesota, is duly state and that its statement filed for the
iiceiibcd to transact the businesg of insur- year ended December 31. 1949. shows the
Admitted Aitunce in this state and that Its statement f o l l o w i n g c o n d i t i o n : — T o t a l
liled for the year ended December .'U, 1010. sets. $3 900.'.'70.3.'!; T o t a l Liabillliei! ( e x paidbhows the f o l l o w i n g c o n d i t i o n : — T o t a l Ad- cept Capital P $577,347.91: Capital
mitted Assets, $14,447,017.08: Total Lia- up. $750.000.00; Surplus & Vol. Reserves,
bilitie«
(except C a p i t a l )
$10,133,707.00; $ l 0;i';,031 3'.'; Poli.yholders Surplus. $3,.')8';.9.'U ..•!•:: Income for thi^ yi ai , !ii818..
Polieyholdcrs Suri)lu8, $4,314.940.0'J:
In
come for the Vear. $10.70.^.OKI.39: Dis O ^H.r) I; Di»buioCinciilb ior the year, $030,.
burseiuents (or the Year, $8,500,313.10.
Uo'i.oa.
STATE
e r V l L
NEW
S E K V
YORK
ICE
EEAiy^R
CITY
NEWS
Pay Raise Pleas to Be Barred
A t Reclassification Hearing
iy PHILIP RNE
Assurances were given to The
L E A D E R by both the N Y C Civil
Service Commission :.ncl the B u d get Director's office that the reclassification of N Y C jobs, on
which public hearings will be held,
beginning this month, will simply
bring the civil service pay grades
up to the actual pay received, rendering the signing of
payroll
waivers by employees unnecessary.
Also any possibility of claim for
promotion on the ground that the
salary received is that of a higher
civil sei-vice grade would be eliminated, the two agencies
explained.
The difference between the civil
service grades and the actual pay
Time Limit
O n Schooling
For Cl's
Mildred Allison, Director of the
Monroe School of Business, East
177th Street and Boston Road.
T h e Bronx, reminds veterans that
there is a definite time limit on
G. I. training. All veterans must
enroll within four years after
their discharge or before July 25,
1951. New courses cannot be startafter this date.
arises in this way: Some years
ago the Commission established
grades for city jobs, classifying
these positions in groups, and establishing promotion ladders for
the graded titles. The pay "also
appears in the classification, but
it is the pay as of that date, and
since then more than a thousand
dollars have been granted to each
employee. So the actual pay received is so far above the civil
service pay figures, that the civil
service grades have to be made
to coincide with the payroll figures. This will be done, said
James S. Watson, President of
the Commission,
Some Separate Hearings
In some categories the employees receive higher pay now than
any generally applied pay addition
would
reflect—Sanitation
Men and Correction Officers, for
example. For these, and others
similarly circumstanced, separate
hearings will have to be held. But
for the clerical service, the main
one numerically, only one hearing is planned.
A clerical reclassification has
been a bugaboo for years. E m ployees wanted upgrading^ and in
addition specific safeguards, with
present pay protected all along
the line. The Budget Director attempted to get through a partreclassiflcation of the clerical ser-
R
vice, but the employee groups
didn't agree that it would constitute progress (from the effect
on them) and the scheme died
aft^T a hearing.
Now none of the controversial
subjects will be introduced into
the reclassification, both agencies
assure The L E A D E R , and only
that will be done which has to
be done to establish identity of
actual pay and civil service grade
salaries.
JUST PICK YOUR
GOVERNMENTJOB
AND
A R C O "
WILL HELP
Y O U GET IT
No Pay Raise Picnic
"There'll positively be no footballs to kick around," said one
official.
President Watson explained that
the resolution is being drawn with
extreme care and that the preamble contains all the assurances
given to The L E A D E R and clarifies the solely administrative n a ture of the imdertaking, plus the
absence of any attempt to introduce changes. Stories that there'd
be upgradings, giving the idea
that salaries beyond what are now
paid would be incllided, and that
the whole subject of pay v/ould
therefore be up for discussion,
were discounted by officials.
The substantive reclassification,
in which titles, pay and duties
would be discussed, would be another project, based on the present work of the Mayor's Committee on Management Survey.
Your teal is important to y o u — y o u ' v e spent time nnd money to
take it. i may mean a tlirilling new l i f e , new friends, security
f o r the rest o f your days. D o the best you know how. It's
definitely worth your wliile. Stndy the right w a y ! W o u l d } o u
cross the country without a map? An .4rco Book is just as important f o r your test success!
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
COURSES
•
•
r
WHAT'S COOKIN?
Subsistence allowed to veterans
while talcing part-time training
By HELEN DUNN
at nighi is from $18.75 to $60 a
J
month; and day-time subsistence
is $75 to $120 a month.
Outgoing Bill O'Dwyer last week cliampagne will be awarded to the
Courses are offered at the Mom- inducted Peter Segreto, assistant first 25 letters asking for it. Adroe School of Business are Secre- property clerk, P. D., as the Lo- dress Helen Dunn c/o Tiie L e a tarial Training, Bookkeeping and r - ^ - " . ; J — - cality Mayor of der.
Accounting, and Business AdminMay I suggest Birds Eye fresh
I
J a c k s o n
istration, Mr. Jerome. Veteran
Heights. Segre- frozen orange concentrate defiCounselor of the school, will disto was sponsor- nitely refreshing with all the natcuss training problems.
ed by Robert R. ural orange pulp.
New classes are formed twice a
Kaufman, genThe Bugs Bunny Costume made
month and the first class will
eral counsel for exclusively by Collegeville Flag
start September 11.
the L o c a l i t y and M f g . Company is the newest
M a y o r s , a n d fall party costume for children
Sammy Puohs, Available at all, department stores.
Mayor of the
Time now by my faithful Bnlova
Bowery. T h e in- Watch to give "you that "whistle
duction was fol- while you work" theme.
lowed with
a
Push, pull, click, click, change
cocktail
party blades that quick. W i t h a push
The filing period for Housing
arid a number pull Eversharp Schick, you can
Assistant has been changed from
September to October. W a t c h The of pictures were tfcken by Richard now take minutes ofl your normal
grandson
of
Louis shaving time.
L E A D E R for exact dates when de- Chesnoflf,
"Wireless" Geltner, chief Locality
Monty Salmon, the BivoU Thecided.
Mayor.
atres popular exec, is being conThere are 60 vacancies for the,
,
^
,
gratulated on its current picture,
$2,710 job. M a n y additional v a IL"®^
Green Tree Tongues are avail- " N o W a y Out." Dramatic from
cancies aie expected during the
foiu--year life of the list because able at all Gristede chain stores start to finish with an excellent
cast.
of the building program of the and Bloomingdale's.
Rumor on Broadway is that
Judges for the Ruppert Beer
N Y C Housing Authority. The Civil Service Commission has de- Shirley Eder will soon have her "Smile of Pleasure" contest are
cided that the top 600 candidates own radio and T V interview pro- having a trying time. Seems every
will constitute the eligible list. gram sponsored by Hygrade Pood contestant has a winning smile.
Two old establishments which
Eligibility requirements are a col- Products, Wherever you go these
lege degree, or high school gradu- days you can't help but see the have been making glasses for civil
ation plus four years experience many fine products of this fast service employees for many years
in low-rent housing, real estate growing food processing and pack- have been merged in business.
S, W . Layton, Inc., opticians at
management, education, recrea- ing company.
The San Benito Company now 130 East 59th Street (near Lextion or community work.
has champagne in four natural ington Avenue), and Powell Opcolors, pink, white, gold and red. ticians, Inc., 2109 Broadway (73dS I G N A T U R E S are being sought Packaged in a two-glass bottle, 74th St.), New York City, have
by the Tri-titled Transit Patrol- they are called
get-acquainted come under joint ownership. Both
man Ellgibles Association to a pe- bottles
and
are
scientifically establishments have specialized in
tition urging the Board of Trans- corked with a crown cap, an ordi- arrangements with civil service
portation to appoint 500 addition- nary bottle opener snaps them groups, and with civil service emal
eligibles. Possibility
of
an open conveniently. This modern ployees for making glasses at speatomic bomb attack is one of the closure enables you to store the cial low rates. Complete eye exreasons advanced for the need of champagne in any position with- amination is available under the
more subway protection.
out worrying about it getting fiat, direction of competent techniA tiny gift bottle of San Benito cians at both establishments.
Housing Asst. Test
To Open in October
CHESS INSTRUCTION
CLASS LESSONS
50c AN HOUR
Improve your rame nipidlr. Write
AccountaRt & Auditor ....$2.00
Administrative Asst. &
Officer
$2.50
• American Foreign
Service
$2.50
a Anto-iy^acli. Mechanic .,..$2.00
• Beverage Control
Investigator
$2.50
• Bookkeeper
S2.50
n Carpenter
$2.00
n CNemist
$2.00
• Civil Service Arithmetic
and VocabHiary
$1.50
• Civil Service Handbook-$1.00
• Civil Scrvlce Rights
$3.00
• Clerk. CAF 1-4
$2.00
• Clerk. CAF-4 to CAF-7....$2.00
• Clerk. Grade 2
$2.00
• Clerk. Grade 3
$2.00
• Clerk-TypistSteaogrophtr
—$2.00
• DieHtlan
.....$2.00
• Electrician
$2.50
• Engineering Tests
$2.50
• File Clerk
$2.00
• Fingerprint Technician....$2.00
• Firemaa CF.D.I
$2.50
• Fire Lieutenant
$2.50
• Gardener
Asst. Gardener
$2.00
• General Test Guide
$2.00
n G-Man
$2.00
• Guard Patrolman
$2.00
• H. S. Diploma Test
$2.00
• Hospital AHendant
$2.00
• Insurance Ag't-Broker ....$3;00
• Internal Revenue Agent..$2.Q0
• Junior Accountant
$2.50
• Janitor Custodian
$2.00
n Jr. Administrative
%
Technician
$2.00
•
•
•
•
PREVIOUS TESTS
Medical Social ..
Worker. Gr. 2
Electrical Inspector
Gr. 3
Refrigeration Machine
Oper
Inspector of Poultry
Gr. 3
FREE!
LEADER B O O K
y/o Pftp Co
$2.00
$2.00
•
Jr. Professional Asst
$2.00
•
Jr. Statistician and
•
Librarian
$2.00
•
Mechanical Engr
$2.00
•
Mechanic-Learner
$2.00
•
Messenger
$2.00
•
MiscellaneoHs Office
Machine Operator
$2.00
•
Observer in
•
Office Appliance Optr
•
Oil Burner Installer
$2.50
•
Patrol Inspector
$2.00
Statisticol Clerk
$2.50
Meteorology
$2,00
POORS OP*H 8-30
•
Patrolman (P.D.)
$2.50
Playground Director
$2.00
•
Plumber
$2.00
•
Police Lieut.-Captain ,...$2.50
•
Postal Clerk-Carrier and
•
Practice for Army Test5..$2.00
•
Practice for Civil Service
•
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
••
Resident BIdg.
Supt.
Scientific,
Engineering
& Biological Aaid
Sergeant (P.D.)
$2.00
$2.00
$2.50
Railway Mail-Clerk
Promotion
•
•
•
•
•
n
•
10 •
•
.25
•
.25 •
•
.10
Special Agent
$2.00
Social Worker
$2.50
State Trooper
$2.00
Stationary Enginev-r &
Fireman
$2.50
Steamfitter
25
Steno Typist (CAF-1-7)..$2.00
Student Aid
$2.00
Surfoce Line 0perator....$2.00
Telephone Operator ......$2.00
U. S. Govt. Jobs
50
Vocabuiory Spelling
and Grammar
$1.50 }
W i t h Every N . Y. C . A r c o Book—
You W i l l R e c e i v e an invaluable
New
Arco
" O u t l i n e Chart of
New
York
City
Government."
A-M,
mmix^^
c c p l e t of books c h e c k e d
I enclose check or money o r d e r f o r $
AIRC
' OmiTKWIO
ON STAGE I
IN
35c f o r 24 hour special d e l i v e r y
C . O . D.'$ 30c extra
PERSON
Ihtei/gh rht CotiiHir NIC
I
SKERIDAN • MATURE A
»ii. DAVID WAYNE
Milton BE RLE
AND HIS AU STU
UUVISION ttVUE
Name
.
Address
City
$2.50
$2.00
STORE
Please send me
$2.00
•
97 Duane St., N e w York 7, N . Y .
WITHOUT A VISIT TO
267
BOWERY
.GR.3-d72i
Social Investigator
Jr. Manogement Asst
1 ORDER DIRECT~4IIAIL COUPdiTI—
to Abe K»»l»m, 464 W. 45
N. T.
Personal Instriiction $2 Hr.
•MAYOR OF THEJOWEftV'i
•
•
State
«bove.
P«g«
C I V I L
sixteen
S E R V I C E
Tuesday,
L E A D E R
N E W Y O R K CITY
AuffUAt
NEWS
Sftfrft
Fire, Police
Auxiliary
Volunteers
Are Sought
Drive Seeks Public Support for Uniformed Forces' Goals
How'd you like to be an o f ficer of the Police Department
Auxiliary Corps or a member of
the Fire Department
Auxiliary
Coi*ps?
Those groups, aiding the regular
uniformed forces, would play an
important part in the protection
of life and property and the prevention of injury and damage in
case of an emergency.
Right now nothing is being done
except to receive the names and
addresses of those seeking to register. A change in the State law
is necessary before either auxiliary can have any legal existence,
both departments have been o f ficially informed. But the goahead sign is out and meant for
both men and v/omen.
W h a t Women Would Do
from left, John P. Crane, president of the Uniformed Firemen* Association; Gerard J. Fitxpatriek, president of Uniformed Pilots and Marine
Engineers; Jo4in J. Broderick, president of the Uniformed Fire Officers Association; Patrolman Burns of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association;
John J. Farren of the UFOA, and Joseph Regan, president of the Police Lieutenants Association.
An intewsive campaign is on to acquaint the public of a major
event in the history of television conducted by the Uniformed Fire
Officers Association in conjunction with the other line organizations
Of the Fire and Police Departments of the City of New York. This is
the first time in the history of television that an appeal has been
made not only to the officials of N Y C but also to the general public
for support in revising the pension system and for a general raise.
O ' D Says O K
(Continued
Now in Stock for Civil Service
Employees at MacTysIa
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MacTysIa
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Civil
Service
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T a p e . Your Civil Service Identification Is Your Passport.
."^elf r o w e i t a I'orlahlo Motlol
6I.». Siiuu-I, c'oiiiparl, poworl'ul.
Lii'l-up l''aii-'reiiiia ft>r iiu-roaiseii
btMi>ilivity. I'.lioite of folors.
16
ff
BIG C O N S O L E
Page 1)
Mayor Pieads for Men
At the Police Conference meeting, held in the Waldoi-f-Astoria,
the Mayor routed the audience to
cheers as he declaimed on the
needs of the men for pension and
salary improvement. One of his
statements at the meeting, over
which Mr. Carton presided, was
this: " I don't know the full story
of how the pension system was
jockeyed into the law, I only know
there are men in the Police D e partment who say good-by to their
ioved ones and Ave not sure what
will happen after that. . . . I don't
like this $31.50 a week on which
they've got to live. At least these
men
(patrolmen
and firemen)
should be given the protection
which humanity would demand
Have you looked into the contracts which labor unions have
made? They're not asked to sac
rifice their lives for the crumbs
that go on the tables of police
men."
NYC Briefs
S A N I T A T I O N Commissioner A n drew W . Mulrain annoimced that
100 Sanitation M a n B appointments will be made on September
11 and another 100 on September
18. For the jobs 307 eligibles have
been certified.
About 600 eligibles will have
been appointed from the list when
these new jobs take effect. T h e
list
originally
contained
6,412
names.
Staiting rate is at $3,340 a year.
T H E A U T O Engineman Eligible
Association meeting scheduled for
September 1 has been deferred
until October 6, says Thomas E.
Cody, president.
Cost Considered Small
Crane told the television audience that the whole cost of the
T H E N Y C Civil Service Comminimum pension improvements mission's relationships with the
sought would be $1,250,000 for the Veterans Administration are most
first year. " W h y . that's not too cordial. The two branches of
much out of our budget of $1,200,
government have many problems
000,000," the Mayor averred. Dep
in common. The N Y C Commisuty Mayor William Reid, also on sion is mostly concerned with getthe program, agreed it was not too ting fast action on documents
much.
nece.ssary for decision of veteran
preference claims, and conformLow Take-Home Pay
,Mr. Crane gave these facts: The ity of the documents to the resalary of a 4th grade fireman is quirements of State law as ex
$3,150, of a 1st grade fireman the pounded by the Court of Appeals.
In cases of conflicting jurisdicsalary is $4,150. Annual deduc
tions for pensions range from $377 tions it doesn't always happen
to $500. For the widows of firemen that smoothness prevails, so the
he contributes $50.80 a year, to heightened cordiality sets some
the commisary approximately $36 sort of record.
for Fire Department insurance
T H E C O U N C I L passed a resoluanother $36. If he has two chil
dren, his income tax will eat up tion asking heads of departments
$266.24. Total take-home pay for to grant leaves witli pay to oba 4th-grade fireman, Crane said, servers of Jewish New Year, Sepis $1,900, and of a first-grade fire- tember 12 and 13, and the Day of
man $2,652. It is below minimum Atonement, September 21.
standards requirements, he pointed out.
The Uniformed Firemen's A.ssoFr«e N o t a r y Service
ciation, the Patrolmen's Benevo- Notary service is available free of
lent A.ssociatlon, the Uniformed charge at the office of the Civil
Fire Officers Association, and oth- Service Leader, 97 Duane Street,
er police and fire line groups are New York City (directly across
continuing
their
activities
de- the street from the Civil Service
signed toward gaining the im- Commission).
provements they coiisider funcluluentaU
^
"
u
MODEL 668
The hiiv of u lifeliiiie in liro-si/.e
l('*.o> isiuii. "Illafk
iMafilr'*
contrast
I)«M-iiiils slronf;t'i'»
.sliar|U'f iM<-liires.
I'lill scroeii I'ttriis.
Knilt-iii aiiliMiiiu
tlial really operaU's. S in a r I I y
M J U M I coiiHitle of
r i V li inaliogany
veneers.
3-\\ a> I'oi laMe MotU l (»K>. Op.
t'ralt'"> aiijwlit'rc . . . tni ACi-lH,
«»r I>allt'rii>>. IN»wt'il'ul Mipt'ilirt
fimiit. I'lill vi»iuii dial, (iliuice
tfl' I'olora.
MacTYSLA ASSOCIATES, Inc.
25 COENTIES SLIP. BOWLING GREEN 9-0666
H e a d q u a r t e r s for Radio — Television — Refrigerators
Cameras
Appliances — Furniture — Housewares — T y p e w r i t e r s
frovi
considers the Mayor's commitment.
Tlie television program, over
station W P I X , was a tense halfhour, with Crane and John Carton, president of the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association, powerfully
driving home the case of the men,
completely overwhelming the City's
Actuary, George B. Buck, who had
come to argue the opposite point
of view. The Mayor made his sympathy with the men clear. John
Crosson, of the New York Daily
News, introduced the program.
The only formal enrollments
now being made are of those per.sons who will hold key positions, I..
but the welcome mat is out at
each station house for prospective
corps officers and each fire house
for those who'd like to submit
their names for members or officers.
Those who enroll will be notified when the corps is activated.
Women will be registered for
assignment to communication and
transportation service.
Those solicited are civil service
employees who are not required
to be actively engaged in a civil
defense program of their departments; retired officers and m e m bers of the Police and Fire D e partments; Patrelman and F i r e man eligibles, and candidates in
the
current Patrolman
exam; ,
former auxiliary corps members
of either department, and other
civilians, 21 to 55, excepting men
in the 1 - A draft classification.
There'll be 40,000 in the Police
auxiliary and 20,000 in the Fire
auxiliary, if complete activation
is accomplished. Long advance
preparation is necessary for an
effective auxiliary.
— Jewelry