EAPER
America's
V«»l. X I I — N o .
18
Largest Weekly for
Tuesday, January
9,
Public
Employees
1951
Pri.p
Five
Teiils
NYC fo Grant Full
Rights to Reservists
In Armed Forces
TVk O
STAR
See Page 13
KDITION
rHOW TO LAND A JOB WITH
OF THE NEW U.S. PRICE,
See Page 10
$ 2 5 0 Pay Increase, W i t h
Ceiling, Seen for N Y C Aides
A L B A N Y , Jan. 8 — S o m e L e g i s l a tors already have been sounded
out on an increase in the N Y C
sales tax, to finance a raise f o r
NYC
employees. T h e r e w a s no
overwhelming enthusiasm
shown
f o r it by them, but no idea of
G o v e r n o r Dewey's stand h a d been
received.
T h e tax is now 2 per cent. A
raise to 3 per cent would produce
about $70,000 000 more revenue a
year
the Legislators
were
informed. T h e m f o r m a t i o n is said
to have come through N Y C C o m p troller L a z a r u s Joseph.
A $250 general raise would cost
about $35,000,000 a year. T h o s e
figures
have
been
mentioned
prominently.
Legislative approval of a sales
tax increase is by no means c e r tain.
Employees W a n t $500
Impatient over the delay in a c t ing on requests for a general
salary increase. City employee organizations in.sisted on action by
the B o a r d of Estimate at its meeting on T h u r s d a y , J a n u a r y 11. a n d
two of them set $500 as the absolute m i n i m u m
acceptable.
The
two were the A m e r i c a n Federation
of State. County and M u n i c i p a l
Employees. A F L , a n d the G o v e r n ment and Civic Employees O r g a n i zing Committee, C I O ,
T h e two groups held meetings,
at which the stand for a $500
m i n i m u m was unanimously
approved.
Less T h a n $500 ' A
Sham'
" A n y t h i n g less than $500 would
be a s h a m , " said Jerry W u r f , g e n eral
representative
of
the
A F S C M E . " O u r members have d e cided to leave no stone unturned
to achieve this m i n i m u m . "
$500 or Fireworks
T h e C I O took the same stand
at the same time, and its officials
were outspoken in declaring that
if the $500 raise isn't granted by
Crave Questions Raised
By Loyalty Oath Bill
A L B A N Y , Jan. 8 — G o v e r n o r
Dewey's request f o r legislation " t o
assiu'e security in State Service
against subversive activities" has
created a variety of grave questions.
T h e G o v e r n o r is apparently xinwilling to go " w h o l e h o g " at this
time with a f u l l - f i e d g e d loyalty
oath p r o g r a m . H e has asked the
State Civil Service Commission to
prei)are legislation designed " t o
assure loyalty in sensitive areas."
Questions
W h a t is X sensitive area?
H o w shall a security program be
conducted?
W h o shall do the policing?
Shall there be an oath p r o g r a m
similar to that of the Federal
government? O r shall a new kind
of p r o g r a m be established? Shall
the Feinberg law, dealing
with
tea( hers, be used as model for
civil service?
W h a t , s p e c i f i c a l l y , will such a
program accomplish?
H o w about the u n d e r l y i n g questions of c i v i l r i g h t s ?
'Sensitive
Areas'
O n e public official interpreted
the Governor's phrase "sensitive
a r e a s " as meaning two things. It
could apply to State agencies considered "sensitive"—like Civil D e -
budget notes might be issued, but
their redemption would be f r o m
sales tax revenues ultimately. T h e
present tax is 2 per cent, a n d 3
per cent was mentioned as a p o s sible request. A bill would be i n troduced in the Legislature at A l bany to authorize the tax rise.
P a r k s Employees Protest
D e p a r t m e n t of P a r k s employees,
through their A F L local 924, v o t ed against complying with C o m missioner ^ R o b e r t
Moses'
order
that they equip themselves w i t h
uniforms, estimated to cost $100
each. I n the absence of a $500
raise, they couldn't a f f o r d to c o m ply, the employees declared at a
meeting
in W e r d e m a n n ' s
Hall.
T h e date f o r requiring the w e a r ing of uniforms has been p o s t poned f r o m time to time. T h e e m ployees said that the C o m m i s s i o n er h a d better postpone it
indefinitely, unless the $500 raise
comes through.
Ernest Zundel, business r e p r e sentative of the local, announced
the result of the meeting.
Dewey Asks Laws to Aid
Workers in Armed Forces
Is there really a subversive p r o blem in State service? A n d if there
i s — o r if any sign of subversive
•y M A X W E L L L E H M A N
activity should a r i s e — c a n it not
ALBANY,
Jan.
8—Governor
be dealt with through existing
law?
T h o m a s E. Dewey's message to the
H o w deal with the inevitable State Legislature on J a n u a r y 3,
upsurge
of
crackpot
squealing,
' r e c o m m e n d i n g that t h e - S t a t e be
grudge accusation, and the possibility of reputations being inno- put on " a w a r footing," contains
I much of significance to public e m cently smeared?
These were a m o n g the questions ployees. I f , as is probable, the
which
oflicials. both
legislative Legislature grants the Governor's
and administrative, were a.sking
requests, working in State a g e n this week.
T h e Ci\'il Service Commission cies will be a harder, tougher, and
has already held some discussions perhaps grimmer enterprise a year
on the Governor's request, but so
far, only the overwhelming p r o b lems involved in a loyalty p r o g r a m
have presented themselves.
f r o m now t h a n it is today.
G o v e r n o r Concerned A b o u t W a r
T h e tone of the G o v e r n o r ' s address, and the key to its effect
upon civil service employees, was
inherent in the statement: " F o r
the first time since the very early
days of our nation we face the
genuine possibility of a n attack
upon our h o m e l a n d by a foreign
enemy . . . " T h e G o v e r n o r is p l a n ning State operations primarily
with this " s l a n t , " and the public
workers m a y expect to find t h e m -
selves performing the functions of
an administration which conr^iders
the nation to be in a State of
near-war.
Recom menda tions.
T h e Governor recommended:
A pay increase on a tempo•rary basis. H e specified n e i t h er amount nor the date w h e n the
n e w rates will begin. T h e r e w a s
nothing in his statement, however,
to indicate that he anticipated
(Cojitinned
on page 16)
1
Fire Dept. Eyed After Shake-Up
T h e highest promotion j o b in tion to take over the department's nors, E d w a r d G . C o n w a y Antonio
and Michael
L.
administrative
func- Z. Petronnelli
the N Y C Fire D e p a r t m e n t is call- uniformed
Powers. Seven others, now raised
ed Chief. Every u n i f o r m e d
fire- tions.
The
reshuffling
of tlie
new f r o m $8,500 to $9,000, i\re R i c h a r d
fighter
has
an
opportunity
to
M. F.
Conway,
order lias resulted in the retire- Burke, E d w a r d
(Contiiiued on page 16)
reach that post by taking c o m ment of F r a n k M u r p h y from his Daniel Deasy and E d w a r d P. Muto.
petitive promotion tests. O n l y his $12,000 post as Chief of Staff and Al.so John L. Holian, G e o r g e W ,
fellow firefighters compete against Operations,
also
the
Assistant Carlen and M a r t i n Carrig.
him
no civilians.
Chief of S, and O.. W i l l i a m J.
Other Deputy Chiefs t r a n s f e r Peter J. Loftus won the j o b in Henne.ssey, who got $10,000. T h e red were John J. T. W a l d r o n ,
T h e N. Y. State Civil Service
Conunission has announced tlie this manner, but was chargrined 17 others, who were lost in the Joseph J. Scanlon and Patrick
opening of a filing period for L i f e not to be made the top uniformed shuttle were " D e p u t y Chiefs of Clancy. These three drop f r o m $8,and Casualty Actuaries at salaries administrative oflicer, as well as Staft" and O p e r a t i o n s , " N o n e of 500 to $7,450.
these has, as yet retired, but they
ranging f r o m $5,860 to $8,800. T h e head of the fire-fighting itself.
T h e reshuffling didn't sit well
have all gone back to firefightitig. with all the
jobs a i e in various State d e p a r t T w o T o p M e n Retire
Civil servicewise, they are Deputy formed
ments. T h e r e will be no written
Five
of
those
Deputy they are^
test. Candidates' ratings will be
The
new Fire
Commissioner. Chiefs.
determined f r o m an evaluation of G e o r g e P. M o n a g h a n , put an end Chiefs, whose pay lias now been what
training
and
experience.
N e w to all that last week, and Chief raised from $8,500 to $9,500, are folio Vi/
York State residence is not re- Loftus came back from his relega- G e r h a r d l B. B r y a n t , E d w a r d C o n - set-
Lists Open for Inspection ; Exam for Actuaries
T h e Railroad Clerk N Y C T S eligible list, containing 1,283 names,
is available for inspection at the
ottices of T h e L E A D E R , 97 D u a n e
Street, N Y C , just west oi B r o a d way, opposite the office of the
Municipal Civil Service Conunission.
Also available for inspection are
the lists for Health
Inspector,
G r a d e 2 and Stock Assistant Men.
next T h u r s d a y , the C I O " w o u l d G a s and Electricity was aisked by
the A F L . T h e m i n i m u m sought is
pull out all stops."
" Y o u can expect fireworks," said $3,600 f o r a five-day, 40-hour week,
R a y m o n d E. D i a n a , of the C I O with a $2 back-pay differential,
group. " W e won't take this dilly- counting f r o m the date each l a borer filed a complaint.
dallying any longer."
B u d g e t Director T h o m a s J. P a t Other Cases
terson has expressed a f a v o r a b l e
T h e A P L group also insists that, attitude t o w a r d the Social Service
at the same time, the grading reclassification, a n d some other
problems that have been under proposed reclassifications. M a y o r
consideration f o r m a n y months be Vincent R. Impellitteri has the
decided in the employees' favor. matter before him.
These concern raising the base
Report of $250 Bonus
pay of the Social Sei-vice a n d the
Scientific Service. T h e $3,000 miniT h e general salary increase Is
m u m f o r social investigators, n o w in the f o r e f r o n t of all requests by
getting $2,710, a n d comparable i n - employee groups. Reports that a
creases f o r assistant interviewers general $250 raise, in the f o r m of
and others in the promotion lad- a bonus was being considered, f o r
der of the D e p a r t m e n t of W e l f a r e , those getting u p to $5,000 a year
are pare of the proposed reclassi- — w i t h nothing added to the pay
fication.
of those in the higher b r a c k e t s —
employee
groups.
T h e lingering projects also con- disappointed
cern the pay of X - r a y technicians, T h e reports accelerated activities
directed toward a $500 raise.
pharmacists a n d others.
Also, adjustment of the d i f f e r T h e M a y o r is said to be conences over the pay of laborers in sidering an increase in the sales
the D e p a r t m e n t of W a t e r Supply. tax to finance the raises. At first.
Panne Two
t l V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
McFarland Asks
W a g e Increases Go
Into Effect Feb. 1
A L B A N Y , Jan. 8—Jesse B. M c Farland, president of the Civil
Service Employees Association, has
asked that Governor Dewey recommend pa-y increases to go into e f fect on February 1, In a letter to
the Governor dated January 5, Mr.
McFarland wrote:
" T h e rapid increase in the cost
of living emphasizes the serious
plight of State emplbyees whose
salaries have not kept pace during
war and post-war years with the
violent changes in our national
Economy.
"Adherence to the State's rigid
budgeting process would delay the
effect of any salary adjustment
until April 1, 1951. This system of
budgeting does not recognize the
fluctuations in our economy occurring during a fiscal year, nor provide a ready way to meet them in
State personnel administration.
" I am writing to ask that you
give earnest consideration to a
recommendation to the State Legislature for the implementation on
February 1, 1951 of the salary
plan proposed by this Association.
A copy of the resolution .setting
forth this plan is attached.
" I believe that the facts gathered carefully by our salary committee and already in your hands
fully justify such action. Even as
I write, the cost of foodstuffs and
of other items of common necessity are at an all time peak.
" I respectfully urge that you
give this matter immediate favorable consideration."
The Salary Resolution
The Association's official position on the need for salary increases is this:
"Whereas, the salary or wage
income of professional, clerical,
admini.strative, custodial and skilled workers in private employment
has been increased to maintain a
near equilibrium with prices of
essential commodities, and
"Whereas, the salary or wage
income of the State employee has
not been increased to maintain
parity with either increases in living costs or the rise in wage and
salary income in private employment during the war and post-war
year,
"Tlierefore, be it resolved, that
this Association seek an immediate upward adjustment of basic
pay rates tf all employees of the
State to bring State salaries on a
parity with those paid for equivalent work in private employment
and with increases in living costs;
and that this adjustment consist
of an increase of at least 15% in
salaries paid State employees, and
"Be it further resolved, that this
Association seek further periodic
automatic adjustment as recited
in this resolution, of 3% for each
five points increase in the United
States Bureau of Labor Statistics
consumer price index since April
1, 1950."
David Price
Gets High
State Post
4 Pay Raise
Appeals A r e
Turned Down
A L B A N Y Jan. 8—David S. Price
of Lioudonville, tias been promoted
to the position of principal personnel technician in the Division
of Classification and Compensation in the Department of Civil
Service. The position carries an
annual salary of $6700.
Price, 'a veteran, placed first in
a promotion examination taken
Dec. 15. He entered State service
as a junior classification examiner in March 1942, and after
military leave, returned to the
department as a personnel technician in 1946.
A L B A N Y , Jan. 8—The following titles have been added to the
state title structure:
Title
Salary Grade
Assistant
Supervisor of Motor
Carriers
G-23 $4836-5826
Chief Watchman .G5 $2208-2896
Director of Nutritional Services G-30 $6280-7540
Supervising Motor
Carrier Investigator
G17 $3847-4572
Title
Present Salary
Allocation
The requests for higher salary
titles have been denied.
Director of P u b lic Works L a b oratory
G-39 $8538-10,113
Racing Laboratory
Secretary
G - 2 $1840-2530
S a f e t y Training
Supervisor
G-20 $4242-5232
Secretary to D e p a r t m e n t of
State
G-18 $3978-4803
HI:LP
W
MALF.
AIM)
4!\Tt:i)
ti:MALE
ENGUSH — FRENCH
SECRETARIES
THIS IS NOT A
U.S. (]ivii Service Position
T H E U N I T E D N A T I O N S will
hold an examination in New
York City in February, 1951 to
recruit secretaries who are competent in the use of both English and French.
C A N D I D A T E S S H O U L D have
High School education or equivalent and preferably some experience in secretarial work.
The examination will include
tests in typing and stenography
in both English and French as
well as tests in comprehension
and expression in these languages.
SUCCESSFUL
CANDIDATES
will be offered appointments as
vacancies occur, with a minimum annual pay of $2,600.
Candidates with exceptionally
good experience and who pass
high in the examination may
be employed at a higher salary.
Applicants should write before
January 20 to:
Examinations Section
Bureau j>f Personnel
LED N A T I O N S
Y.
the
ina>
NEWS
Revised State Eligible Lists Under Nev/ Law
PKIN. CLRKK, (Prom.)
Hliiudards ft riirrhnH^
J. Sf'hottin.' ThcJma, Albany . . . 00588
2. MtCabe, Lillian R., Albany
..80743
а. Minahan. M . 1)., Menands . . . . 8 0 0 2 1
4. I..ilhrop, Mildrctl, Albany
88488
5. Kapen, Paul E., Chatham Ctr . . 8 8 1 0 1
« . SDath, John P., Rcnserlaer . . . . 8 7 4 ; J U
7. Delaney, Catherine. Albany . . . . 8 6 ! ) i ; j
8. Hamilton, Geitnidc, Albany
..80356
Houphton, R.-jymond, Schtdy ..85!302
AHiHT. j n s T K U T fi.AME P R O T B C T O B ,
( I ' r o m . ) Conservation
1. Hurgin, Bryan E., Marparetvl 9;jn45
2. Murphy, Georg-e J., Hoosick PI 0]4<J0
3. DerooH, Anthony W., Rochester 01008
4. Hollahan. Gerard, N e w City . . 9 J 0 1 2
б. Ely, Frank D., L i v o n i a
90676
6. Larkin, Everett R., Clarence ..9022H
7. Overbauifh. J. H.. L k Katrine 90139
8. Gibbs, George W.. Conetantia 80900
9. Benoit, Paul J., Inman
89826
10. Gillen, Philip J.. Kingston . . . 80811
11. Kennedy, Lawrence. Syracuse 89496
12. Browcr, Richard, Johnstown , . 8 9 4 1 8
13. Brookes, Clarence, Cortland
..8!U96
14. Crannell, Murray, L k Georpe . . 8 8 9 8 8
15. Christ, Arthur. Coram, L . I . . 88870
10. Sutherland, Norrie, Williamson 88031
17. H,-vnville, George E., Vaneten 88612
18. White. Clay P., Himrod
88588
19. WoUe. Reginald A.. L k Placid 88416
20. Hutchison, Clark, Ogdensburg . .88339
21. Call, Woodrow W., Northville 883;!6
22. Stamir, George R., Bronx
....88101
23. Comstock, Leon A., Middlevl 88102
24. Hall, James B., Long Lake
88098
25. Roberts, Albert, Highland
88050
20. Bernstein, Heniy, Phoenicia
..87805
27. Donnelly, George, Belmont . . . . 8 7 8 3 1
28. Savard, Clarence, Faust
87707
29. Axtell, James C., Old Forge . . 8 7 2 0 7
30. Fiedler. William, W . Sayville 87116
31. Baker, Arthur D., Owepo
....87007
32. Bouck, John H., Midflleburg . . 8 0 9 0 3
33. Ryther, Maynard D., Glens Fls 80732
.34. Nicholas. Marvin R., Massena 80398
35, Hoff, Paul H., Clinton
86303
.10. Ham, Carlton W., Elizavilo . . 8 0 1 9 3
37. Herron, Hugh J., Dannemora . . 8 6 0 4 1
Gordon, Ruseel P., Gowanda . 85872
39. Murdock, Francis R., Severance 85585
40. Campbell, P . w l N.. Parishvilc 85683
41. Welsh, James, Newburgh
....86312
42. Powers, Harold J., Pine City . . 8 5 1 8 0
43. Magee, Carter M., Hornrll
,..,85170
44. Fleming, Donald L „ Walton . . 8 4 0 9 8
46. Fleischnian, H . R., H a v o c a
..84666
4 « . Harvey, Carroll B., BinghaDiton 84448
47. Hall '.niomas J.. Valatte
84083
48. Thorn, Robert P., Albany
....83887
49. McDonald. Henry J., Philmont 83086
50. Saglibene. Harry, Pleastvlle
..83503
51. Smith, William P., Stony Brk 8.3285
52. Bartholomew, Edp.ar Genesee . . 82987
53. Hannon, Richard J., Clean
82967
54. Rejmer, Herman V., N e w a r k Vly 82564
56. Hoover, Floyd H
82400
56. Parsons, Renwick, Bainbridge 82106
57. Delamater, Benning, Albany
..82069
58. Kipp. Charles, Rhinecli/f
82069
59. Cataloano, Nicholas, Amapan^ett 816.38
60. Putnam, Marcus W., Gloversvle 80998
01. Krug, Ja.'ob G., Watervliet
..80971
H K A D A<X"OliNT C L E R K ( P r o m , revised)
D e p t . of M e n t a l H y g i e n e
1. O'ConnPlI, Charles. Albany
....95991
2. MeCauley. John P., Kings P k . . 9 4 0 2 0
3. Borey, Kenneth V., N Y C
00658
4. Bp<k, C. Gilbert. Wingdale . . . . 9 0 3 4 3
5. Mitchell, Louie H., Brentwood 90333
6. Blaisdell. H . D., Orangeburg . . 8 0 8 4 9
7. Kearse, John M., Staton Isl . 89118
8. Heckel, Raymond A., Elsmere 88018
9. Killen, William B., Queens Vlg 88352
10. Martin, Stuart C., Marcy
....88047
11. Patchen. Robert M., Warners . . 8 7 7 8 2
12. Wolner, Arthur P.. Albany
87430
13. Colburn, Robert E., Gowanda 87300
CIVIL SERVICE
NEW
RANCH
INSURANCE
COURSE
Consecutive Term by the Pohs Method
ril
Starts Tues., Jan. 30, for
Brolters' Examination on Juno 20
NOITARY puBic COURSE
Consecutive Term by the Pohs Method
W J i I ,h
vQK
AMtRICA'S lARGSSr INSURANCE
BROKERAGE SCHOOL
LEADER
Wtif,
Write, phent
pfion* or tall for BeokUt
POHS
r
J
t- •
Box I, DeBary, Florida
132 N a s s a u Street
New York 7, N. Y.
Near City Hall
Tel. COrtJandf 7-7318
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I Dept. of Insnrance and Under G. I. Bill
EGBERT AT W H I T E S T O N E
Flushing 3-7707
OH o Plot 100 X 150
on part of
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Starts Tuesday, Feb. 6
for Exam. Feb. 27
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FEDERAL TAX
31 TUBES FOR BEST RECEPTION
OUR SETS ARE ADAPTABLE TO COLOR
HOMES
4 Rooms ond Bath
Large Porch
Electirc Heat,
Hot Water Heater and
Stove
Bale, L K v d W.,. Ctrl iHlip
87047
Hnwin^mi
Whitesboro 8 ' 0 4 0
Howland, S [^jp^
Evans,
>ove J., N Y C
86944
Rice. Ches. r B., Sonyaa
H014«
Maxwell, Li.^rence, Whitecboro 80014
Dunnigan. W » lifred, Albany
..85020
Fayden, Hilda,'.Ctrl Islip . . . 84133
McMillan, Alice 7
Heuvelton 8408!»
Tarbox, Richard h
Catfarugiis 8.'»07rt
Jjynan), Ter<-nce J> Kings Pk 8.3507
Groff, Eliz.abeth E., iMnghaniton « 3 5 3 5
Wojnas, Nellie D., Roiil "
8319(1
Green, Glenn M., M t . » - r i e . 8304 1
Niem.an, Wesley H, Uticft . . . HtOOO
Kelkher, E. O., R o m e
80323
N. Y. STATE E X A M S
Published every Tuesday by
I.E.VI)KB E N T K R P R I S E S , I N C .
97 Duane St.. New Sork 7, N . X .
Telephoue: BEekman 3 - 6 0 t 0
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New York. N . Y., under the A c t of
M a r c h 3, 1879. M e m b e r s of A u d i t
Bureau of Circulations.
Subscription Price
Per y e a r
I n d i v i d u a l Copies
00
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Every h a n d - r u b b e d m a h o g a n y cob»
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Each chossis must pass a strict 48-^
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SPECIAL DISCOUNT
T R A N S - M A N H A T T A N is the O N L Y
m o n u f a c t u r e r in the M e t r o p o l i t o n
a r e a w h o sells DIRECT FROM
THg
FACTORY TO YOU . . . a n d is respotv
sibte for All Service a n d Installoflon
in your home on our o w n guoront«e<i
policyl
ofFers a
to all Civil Service
personnel who present this coupon.
^
C o m e to T r a n s - M a n h a H a n i o d a y . . . show
this c o u p o n a n d receive an E X T R A discount
on either the 2 0 " or 17" model.
1 7 "
Console with RCA
^ 2 6 9
"630" chossis Lie.
Take 15 months to pay at
TRANS-MANHATTAN
Factory Outlet: 75 Church St.
(cor. Yesy St.) New York City
w o r t h 2-4790
i.t 1 • • •
; 'i>
C^Y.lt.
S E R y , I C , f , LE,A,DE|t
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
Page Three
NEWS
Sections of Governor Dewey's M e s s a g e
Dealing With Matters of Civil Service Interest
servation of food and for the recruiting of farm labor
are also essential parts of such a program.
The several State agencies and departments which
performed such valuable services ^n World W a r I I in
maintaining indastrial peace in our economy must reproduce those efforts once again. This is so that our
industry and commerce may contfnue to provide in
abundance the products and services in which our State
excels and which make our nation the hope of freedomloving people all over the world. To that purpose, the
maintenance of sound standards for the protection of
labor should be continued.
SALARIES
state employees have received no general salary
Increase since 1948. W h e n the Department of Civil
Service has completed its study of State and non-State
salaries, we shall have an estimate of the added e x penditures needed to provide salary increases for our
loyal State employees. They must expect heavier work
loads as a result of the emergency, but they should not
be expected to absorb disproportionately the impact of
inflation. They should receive temporary salary adjustments appropriately related to those received by private
employees from their employers.
L O Y A L T Y OF
Provision must be made under the State Defense
Council to work out in advance, plans for the handling of
such commodities as fuel and the disposition of other
facilities within our State in the event of snortages which
jeopardize production for defense.
Our Departments of Health and Mental Hygiene
should be given powers to remove in connection with
defense and given additional powers to remove whatever restrictions might slow the development of such
research. Natural disease and bacteriological warfare
are aspects of defense that may not be ignored.
Authority should be conferred either upon the Superintendent of Public Works to provide weight" and dimension exemptions with regard to vehicles used by military
convoys and this power should be extended to include
streets within municipalities.
PERSONNEL
Legislation is required to assure security in the State
Service against subversive activities. I am asking the
State Civil Service Commission to present a legislative
program to set up procedures to assure the loyalty of
State Civil Service personnel working in sensitive areas.
MEMBERS OF T H E A R M E D FORCES
Once again we need legislation to protect the interests of members of the armed forces in respect to
Civil Service status and voting. Moreover, they should
receive income tax benefits under State law similar to
those granted during the last war.
DEPARTMENTAL
PROJECTS
Our various State Departments, particularly the
Department of Commerce, must provide the basis for
the coordination of industrial facilities and the framework for indust-rial and government cooperation in e x panding the production of our industries to meet the
needs of total preparation. The Department of Commerce has already taken inventory of industrial facilities
in the State and this'lnventory should be kept up to date.
W e must continue the fostering of agricultural production in our State which is basic to oiu- food supply.
Our food supply is not only essential to the health of
our people but is needed to help sustain our vastly increased armed forces and those of our allies. As shortages
of supplies develop, emergency action is needed from day
to day to maintain production and transportation of
food, as we learned so early in the last war. Programs for
providing information in reference to nutrition, the con-
HEALTH
At the Ne\v York State Rehabilitation Hospital fifty
additional beds have been provided for cerebral palsy
patients. At the Roswell Park Memorial Institute, the
State cancer institution, we have broken ground for a
new building to increase the number of beds from 110
to 516.
Outstanding among the progressive achievements of
the past year is the creation of a new chronic disease
research institute in Buffalo which opened on May 25.
The institute will specialize in the study of geriatrics
and it includes a rehabilitation center for chronic alcoholics where over 400 persons have received care and
treatment this year. Intensive psychiatric service and
supervision are presently being used to find the causes
and cure of this widespread malady.
Our State and county laboratory system has become
one of the main sources for new discoveries in man's war
against disease. Presently there are under way or planned
WHAT EMPIOYEES
SHOULD KNOW
Can a Clerk Be Removed,
Despite Absence of Charges?
By THEODORE BECKER
Q U E S T I O N : W H E N can a clerk
foe removed from his job without
charges of incompetency or misconduct? Answer: W h e n he is a
tJrivate secretary.
Ordinarily, clerks are competitive class employees and, as such,
cannot be removed, except on
charges. However, some clerk jobs
are excepted from competition,
being in the exempt or non-competitive class because competitive
examination is not deemed practicable. These clerks, having been
appointed without
examination,
may be removed without charges
unless they happen to be war veterans or exempt volunteer firemen, when a hearing on charges
is required. But the title of clerk
may be a misnomer. Suppose the
incumbent is a war veteran or an
exempt volunteer fireman? The
law specifically deprives deputies,
cashiers and private secretaries of
the right to such a hearing on
charges, and if a clerk is really a
private secretary he may be removed without charges. It is not
the title but the duties which determine the employees rights.
A clerk to a judge of the New
York County Court of General
Sessions was removed by the
judge without
charges. As an
honorably discharged veteran of
W o r l d W a r II, the clerk sued for
reinstatement,
contending
that
Section 22 of the Civil Service Law
entitled him to a hearing on
charges of incompetency or misconduct. In an apparent effort to
©void the conclusion that he was
a private secretary (and, hence,
not protected by Section 22). the
employee stated in his petition
to the court that he received all
his instructions, not from the
judge, but from some unnamed
and unidentified person to whom
he refers as the judge's "private
secretary". He also ajleged that
the clerical duties which he performed were to answer the telephone in the judge's chambers, to
act as receptionist in chambers,
to prepare a a d nie cards ideatify-
ing and recording
information
with respect to prisoners sentenced by the judge, and to prepare
an index
to "the minute
book."
Duties Considered By Court
The Court, in considering these
assertions, pointed out that, in
addition, he had to take into account "well known and obvious
facts as to the relation which does
and must exist between a judge
and a man constantly in his
chambers as a salaried public employee paid to serve the judge."
The mere fact the employee calls
his duties "clerical" does not bar
the
conclusion that they
are
"secretarial," and it must be inferred that in addition to the
duties described as clerical "petitioner performed other duties of
an even more pronouncedly secretarial nature if it is to be
thought that petitioner came anywhere near earning his salary of
$8,300 per year," the Court held.
Referring to the duties performed, the Court said that the
discharged employee's duties "were
such as the judge chose to impose
upon him, and the duties of different clerks to different judges
vary considerably according to the
temperament,
capabilities,
and
habits of the particular judge, but
underlying the relationship in all
instances there is a personal element and a high degree of confidence, without which the relationship would be intolerable to
the parties and of no benefit to
the public."
Dismissing
the petition, the
Court declared that although it
was conscious of the great lengths
to which the law rightly goes in
protecting employees in subordinate public positions from discharge-from unworthy motives, it
found it impossible to believe that
" a judge of the Court of General
Sessions must keep in his chambers, even as a receptionist, a man
he no longer desires to have there."
(Smith v. Conway, Supreme Court,
New York County. 11-27-50 N,Y.
P. 1322 i. 1, 2 ) .
a number of vital projects affecting virus diseases, cancer,
tuberculosis and poliomyelitis.
MENTAL HEALTH
On December 1, 1950, there were 104,766 patients
living in our mental institutions—a tremendous increase
of nearly 3,000 in one year. W e are now engaged, as you
know, in a building program to provide urgently needed
space. Fourteen new buildings are under construction at
nine institutions, some of them just about completed.
Four more will be started very soon. Together they will
provide some 8,000 beds to help relieve overcrowding.
Our immediate need is made more critical, however,
because the hospital facilities of the Sampson Naval
Training Station at Geneva, made available to the
Department of Mental Hygiene by the Federal Government on January 1, 1948, have been reclaimed by the
Air Force. It is necessary therefore to find other r.ccommodations at once for 959 elderly patients who have
been living in specially equipped quarters at Sampson.
To meet our needs, expansion of existing institutions
is feasible only up to a certain point. On a long-range
basis the only solution to overcrowding lies in the construction of new institutions. In New York City there is
urgent need for a new mental hospital to meet the needs
of the metropolitan area. A similar situation exists in
our State schools for mental defectives. Studies are now
under way to determine in which area of the State a
new institution should be located.
For the first time the State government has a t tempted to develop a systematic mental hygiene program
to be operated by communiWes. An intensive trial community experiment in an upstate city is expected to
yield a set of recommendations for local mental health
programs all over the S t ^ e . It is hoped that these will
provide effective methods for coordinating the work of
clinics, health and social agencies, schools, courts,
churches and citizen organizations into a single broad
approach to community mental health.
Already we are beginning to feel the effects of defense preparation in manpower and material shortages.
In our hospitals we face the loss of our doctors and our
trained personnel. W e are making valiant efforts to ^ a i r tain service and we have made a substantial contribution
to the need for new psychiatric specialists by offering
to hundreds of young physicians a two-year resident
course of formal education and clinical experience in
psychiatry. This program will be strengthened still f u r ther to meet the coming emergency.
Executives Also Faced
With High Living Costs
By PHILIP ANDREW COWEN
Member
of Salary
Commiitee,
The Civil
Service
Employees
Ass'n.
W E FEEL the plight of the lower
salaried State employees is even
further
emphasized
when
we
pause for a moment in this series
of articles that have been appearing in The L E A D E R , and consider
the problems facing State employees in executive positions.
In 1940, an executive coming into the Capital District could purchase a reasonably satisfactory
home for $10,000. Today the cost
of the same home is more than
$20,000. Consequently fire insurance coverage is more than double.
Interest on the investment in the
home is likewise more than double.
Real estate taxes on such a
home have increased 87 per cent
since 1940, from about $160 to
nearly $300.
Fire insurance protection on the
contents of the house has increased as much as the B.L.S. Index on furniture, 99.8 per cent;
and on clothing 93.4 per cent. The
cost of upkeep on such property
has more than doubled in 10 years.
Insurance Costs
The executive on. a $10,000
salary required $40,000 o f insurance to provide $100 monthly income for his wife. The premium
was then $938.80. To provide an
equivalent monthly income today
requires $83,250 of life insurance
at a cost of $2,088—a jump of
122.5 per cent.
The executive who Is sending
children to private college will
find that the cost of tuition has
increased since 1940. The increase
ranges among colleges in New
York State from 20 to 44 per cent.
The average increase is about 40
per cent. Cost of board and room
at college has increased nearly as
much as the cost of living elsewhere.
The $10,000 married executive
with minor dependents paid a Federal income tax of $422.40 in 1940.
His tax will be $1,034.36 for 1950.
This is an increase of 245 per cent.
These facts point up the necessity of a straight across-the-board
increase in salaries of State e m ployees.
Comptroller
Reappoints
3 Deputies
Philip Kerker and Henry M. Rogers, newly>appoInte<i aides of the Civil
Service Employees Association. Mr. Kerker's title Is field representative; Mr. Rogers is salary research analyst. Both have long
experience in their respective fields. Mr, Kerker has been assistant
secretary of the National Civil Service League and an Administrative
Aisistant to the State Civil Service Commission. He has also served,
among other positions, as Director of Training for the State Department of Social Welfare, and as a member of the Temporary State
Salary Standardisation Board. Mr. Rogers has been engaged in collec«
five bargaining procedures, and has made detailed wage and salory
studies with the International Paper Co. He was also assistant secre*
tory of t1i« Inducirial Relations Committee, Americai Pulp and Poptr
Asioci^tiM*
ALBANY,Jan. 8 — J. Raymond
McGovern, new State Comptroller,
last week re-appointed the three
deputy
comptrollers
who
had
served under Frank C. Moore, now
Lieutenant Governor. The deputy
posts pay $13,500 a year each.
T h e re-named deputies are:
H. Eliot Kaplan, in charge of
the State Retirement System;
William J. Dougherty, heading
the Division of Audits and A c counts;
Cushman McGee, in charge of
investments. Mr. McGee is also
temporarily rupervising the Division of Municipal Affairs until
a new deputy is appointed for
tUat poai, YUMiii for » year.
.)
CIVIL
Page Twelve
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
C S E A Field
A g e n t s in
Big Drive
A L B A N Y , Jan. 8—Field representatives of The Civil Service
Employees Association start 1951
with intensive programs of organization and development of local
programs in key sections of the
state, with particular emphasis on
an accelerated membership drive.
-Liiureiict J. Hollister will be
working in the Rochester area until January 19, and will then devote approximately a month in the
Syracuse-Onandaga county region.
James M. Pigott visited chapters
and institutions in the Buffalo
sector, beginning January 2 in
Buffalo. His schedule
includes
Niagara, Niagara Frontier, G o wanda, J. N. Adam Memorial
Hospital,
the
Thomas
Indian
School, the Attica, Albion, H a m burg and Chautauqua chapters,
and the Chautauqua County P u b lic Works group.
Prior to January 15, Charles L.
Culyer will be assigned to Schenectady,
Franklin,
Clinton
and
Broome counties. For the remainder of the month he will cover the
Metropolitan New York area.
Recent
Dewey
Appointments
A L B A N Y , Jan. 8 — Governor
Thomas E. Dewey has made the
following appointments:
E D W I N P. JAECKLE, Buffalo,
re-appointed a member of the
State Revision
Commission
at
$6,385.
SAMUEL
W.
BERNSTEIN.
Binghamton, District Attorney of
Broome County.
BRIGADIER GENERAL WILLI A M H. K E L L Y , N Y C , Adjutant
General to succeed Brigadier GeneraJ Ames T. Brown.
C H A R L E S E. M A L S A N , Herkimer, County Sheriff.
J U D G E B E R N A R D R Y A N , Albion, re-appointed Judge of the
Court of Claims.
R O B E R T O. B R I N K . Binghamton, named Broome County Judge.
The following designations of
Supreme Court Justice to serve in
the Appellate Division were made:
JUSTICE R. F O S T E R P I P E R ,
Buffalo, 4th Department.
J U S T I C E R A Y M O N D C. V A U G H A N , 4th Department.
J U S T I C E E D W A R D S. D O R E ,
uf isYO, First Department.
J U S T I C E W I L L I A M B. C A R S W E L L , Brooklyn, Second Department.
JUSTICE
FRANK
F.
ADEL,
Kew Garaens, L. I., Second Department.
JUSTICE J O H N V A N V O O R HEES, Irondequoit, First Department.
SERVICE
NEWS
Drive for 6 0 , 0 0 0
Members Speeded
By Association
The all-out membership campaign of the Civil Service Employees A.ssociation is rolling in
high gear.
Goal of the Association this year
is 60,000 members, which means
ijringing an additional 10,000 into
the fold in 1951.
Prospects for the 5»uccess of the
drive appear rosy. Jesse B. McFarland,
Association
president.
said officials are heartened by the
early response. Reports have been
received indicating
that
many
chapters have already exceeded
the pace set tn last year's recordbreaking campaign. Plans are also
being perfected for the formation
of many new chapters.
Tribute was paid to "the hardworking membership committee,"
which McFarland credited for "the
excellent showing to date."
7 Training
Courses Start
In Albany
Chapter
Activities
A L B A N Y , Jan. 8—More than
150 men and women, preponderately state employees, are enrolled in the seven adult education
classes now beginning in the Albany High School, sponsored by
T H E T H O M A S I N D I A N School the Albany Board of Education
Chapter has elected the following and the Training Division of the
people into office: president, Den- State Civil Service Department.
ton Vander Poel; vice president,
Gladys Murrman; secretary. Hazel
T h « classes - r e held each TuesGoodemote;
treasurer,
Dolores day and Thursday evening from
Rupp; delegate, Norman A. Pullen 7 to 9 p.m. for a ten week period.
and alternate, Joella Clark.
Faculty members who will presMeetings are held on the first ent the courses under the direcMonday of each month.
tion of Thomas Fallon, Evening
The chapter is moving into its School Principal, include Daniel
new quarters in the Wells Build- Klepak, administrative supervisor
ing this week. It consists of sev- of the Department of Health who
eral rooms, including kitchen.
will teach "Fundamentals of Supervision"; Charles Meislin, of the
Apprenticeship Council, Department of Labor, "Case Studies and
A T A R E C E N T meeting of the Supervision"; Mrs. Frace Sharp,
Syracuse State School
chapter head of the Division of Files, PubFred J. Krumman was re-elected lic Service Commision, "Filing";
president. Other officers serving Paul Taffer, Methods and Procedwith Mr. Krumman include W i l - ures unit. Taxation and Finance,
fred Carle, vice president: Robert "Business
Arithmetic";
Edward
Wilbur, treasurer and Mrs. Marie Sorenson, head account clerk. DeJones, secretary.
partment of Audit and Control,
"Accounting I " ; Anne Lopez, principal account clerk, D P U I , "Bookkeeping I."
SK. STATK ACCOl'NTS ALUITOK,
(I'riMii. revisfd)
De|)(. of .Mfiitui li}Ki«i>e
V
Thomas Indian School
^Syracuse State School
Eligible Lists
1.
•I.
.T.
4.
O T o n n c l l . rharles. A l b a n y
....97882
M<r.iiilcy, John K., Kintrs P k . .!)4'.M)0
Mai-lin, Stuart C., Maroy
....88()1()
Ifaiiiian, Linirciu'O. I'awliiiR: . .H(V^!>5
Colbiini. Robci't E.. Gowanda . .
A.SST. S T A T K A('«<»1 N T S A I DITOK,
(Troni. ri'viseU).
nt'pt. of .lleiital II.vbIi'iii'
1. Tvillcn, William
Queens Vltf f):j»!50
•I. Hc.'lu'l, Haynionil A., Elwnipre . . iCiOOtl
: f . Hale. Lloy.l W.. Ctrl Islip . . . . !>08:U
4. Woliicr, A r t h u r K., A l b a n y
. . SiXXiti
.5. Faierione. .\lfr<'(l E. .\lbany . .88200
(t. KayilfU, Hilila. Ctrl IhIIp
87004
7. Kosslcr. John W.. .\lbaiiy
....8''.54.5
CIIIKK ACt'Ol N T n . K K K d ' r o m . reviM-U)
Dfpt. of .Mt'iiAtil liyKii'iie
X . O T o n n c l l , fharlPH. Albany . . .94174
;3. MoCaulcy, Jolin F., Kintrs Hk . .JfM.'lO
Cainptlclil, Perry. Wasnaio . . . 8805(1
4. lilai.Mlell. I I . U., Oranscburff . .877.'?:J
5. Mitchell. I.ouis H., b n n t w o o d 877;ta
0 Ue. k, c;. Gilbert. Wintfilale . . . . 877;n
7. Kearsp, John M., Staten I.'tiI . . 80^!.^0
S . M a r t i n . Stuart C.. Marey
. . . . 85:107
il. C'olburn. Robert E. GuwunUa . .84:i5i:
10. Ui<v, ChestL-r B.. Sonye.i
8.(480
11. Evans, Leonorc J., N Y C
Ija4tf4
Dermody to W e d
Pauline Poirer of Montreal and
James A. Dermody, formerly District Supervisor in the N Y C office
of the State Civil Service Commission, are to be married on January 20 in Montreal. Mr. Dermody
is chief of the Municipal Inspection Bureau of the State Commission in Albany. He was formerly
For
Tuesday, January 9, 1951
L E A D E R
M o r e Translator Jobs
In U. S. Defense W o r k
The expanded hiring by the
{•ederal government is expected to
result in renewal of efforts to get
competent translators. Although
applications were received last
year, the demand will necessitate
hiring many more.
Salary and Workweek: Salary
Is based on the standard Federal
workweek of 40 hours. Additional
compensation Is provided for any
authorized overtime worked in excess of the 40-hour week. The salary range for each grade of these
positions is given below. For employees whose service meets prescribed standards of efficiency, the
entrance salary is increased by the
amount shown in the table following the completion of each 52
calendar weeks of service for
Grades GS-4 through GS-10; and
78 calendar weeks of service for
Grade GS-11, until the maximum
rate for the grade is reached.
Appointments
are
generally
made at the basic entrance salary
rate of the grade. However, under
some circumstances, an eligible
who is already a Federal employee
may, at the discretion of the employing agency, enter a position
from this examination at a higher
rate within the grade which is not
more than his previous salary.
in Montreal
in charge of the N Y C office and a
member of the N Y C chapter of
The Civil Service Employees Association. He is now a member of the
Civil Service chapter in Albany.
An Army veteran of World W a r
II, Dermody has again been called
to active duty and expects to report for it next month.
meals or hetwoen
OOLl>eK
Fresh
'B'iipWK
•
At
All
Good
time) which are Incidental to the
main purpose of the work and sul>
ordinate to suc'^ ultimate objectives as legal or scientific research,
original writlr^g in Engli.sh or in a
foreign language, production 6f
radio programs or moving pictures,
and similar activities.
Special experience: ( a ) Technical experience: Translation into
, English from one or more foreign
languages, and the translation
from English into one or more
foreign languages of a variety of
technical material involving the
use of technical vocabularies and
requiring the application of knowledge of specialized subject-matter
i fields such as agriculture, aviation,
engineering, metallurgy, ordnance,
radio, or law; the translation of
such material as legislation, constitutions. court proceedings, dip| lomatic notes, and treaties; the
i tran.slation of descriptions of the
' construction, operation and h a n j dling of power plants, boiler installations, or fire-control e~<5tJipment; or
(b) Supervisory experience:' S u pervision of a group of translators
engaged in translating routine and
non-technical material'-from one
or more foreign languages into
English; the final review of translations Into English from a group
D U T I E S OF P O S I T I O N S
of related foreign languages for
Persons appointed to these posi- publication or for official action by
tions will administer, supervise, or the Government; supervision of a
perform work involved in making group of translators engaged in
written translations from, and/or translating a variety of technical
into foreign languages to produce material requiring the use of spesubject-matter
knowlaccurate translations of material cialized
prepared by others involving spe- edges, and a facility in English;
cialized subject-matter knowledge. responsibility for effective organiThe nature and variety of the zation of the work of translators
work, the number of languages and maintaining a high standard
from which translations are made, of translations and review; parthe type of material translated, ticipation in the selection and
the requirements as to fluency, training of translators; or
(c) Administrative experience:
style, and literary excellence of the
finished product, the use to be Participation in the admini.stramade of translations, and the cul-' ^ion of a large translating division
tural knowledge and supervision ' making tramlations from' and into
exercised will vary with the grade many foreign languages; setting
and maintaining standards for
of the position.
translation work and recommendSome positions require transla- insT policies; planning and organtion of scientific material. Com- izing the work of a large office or
petitors who are interested in divi.'sion engaged in translating
these positions should, therefore, work; administration of a transshow all college scientific courses lating division, serving as head of
successfully completed.
a translating and
interpreting
This examination does not cover staff provided for international
positions the duties of which in- conferences.
volve translations (for a substantial or even a major portion of the
moah
TREAT CRISPS
Always
4
iPOTArO
Food
Stores
A Straamlmed
kifchan.newand
sleekjsouns because
each week
i//
CHI^S
•
Always
Tasty
GOVERNMENT
START AS HIGH AS $3,450.00 FIRST YEAR
•
Be Ready When Next New Yo rk, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens
Long bland. Hew Jersey, and Vicinity Examinations Are Held
Prepare Immediately in Your Own Home
EMERGENCY PROGRAM CREATES 125,000
ADDITIONAL JOBS
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
DEPT. P-56. 130 W. 42 ST., New York 18. M.Y.
LIST OF MANY POSITIONS AND 40 PAGE
BOOK ON CIVIL SERVICE — FREE!
Rush to me entirely free of charge
and without obligation: ( 1 ) a full deacription of U. S. Government jobs
(2)
tree copy of illustrated 40-page book, " H o w
to Get a U. S. Government J o b . " ( 3 ) list of U. S.
Government jobs. ( 4 ) tell me how to qualify f o r
one of these fobs.
M A K E TIIK W I N T K K M O N T H S F A Y Y O U
UTILIZK Y O U K SPAKK M 4 ) M E M S
Call or mail coupon to us at one«. Although
not Government sponsored this can be the
first step in your getting a big paiil dependable
il* S. Government job.
Office open daily including Saturday until 5
r « M . Thursday until 9 P. M«
•
IName
Street
,,
Age
Apt No
J his Coii/^on tief ore You Minla^ h-—Write or Frini
FlaMx
<t i i I <• I I I
swimasBW
51 Chambers Str««t
Jvit East of Broadway
2
5 Ea$t 42nd Str««t
iwit off Fiilb Avmwo
%
Current Divld«nd
^
INTfRfST r t O M
aaHum D A Y OF OiPOtll
Mfnifc^r NWtKl OttH iMwrwK* Cvp^mHm
r
TiiǤday,
CtVIL
January 9, 1951
FEDERAL
Employees
Hanging on
To Their Jobs
Federal employees are no longer quitting their jobs with the
frequency of several months ago,
says the United States Civil Service Commission. During the last
two months of 1950, a total of
19,554 Federal employees working
within the continental limits of
the United States left their jobs;
this is at a rate of six persons a
month per 1,000 full-time employees.
During the same two months
of 1944, a wartime period, the
Quit rate was 30 a month, while
during November and December,
1948, It was 11, almost double the
1949 rate. It is expected to rise
Boon.
SERVICE
L E A D E R
NEWS
DELEUANTY ^ BULLETIN
_ of Career Opporfunities!
Annual Leave Cut
Believed Doomed
WASHINGTON
Jan. 8 — A
new plan to tighten the leaves of
1,500,000 Government workers is
being drafted by some Senators
I who call the present leaves "excessive."
" I feel that a graduated system
of annual leave based on years of
service would be a better system
than now exists," one said. "The
older employees both need and deserve a longer vacation than a
yoimg beginner." He feels that his
plan would save the government
nearly $100,000,000 a year.
Senator Paul Douglas originally
fought for a plan which would
give all government workers 20
days vacation and up to 12 days
sick leave annually, but this proposal was beaten down in the Senate. The Senators' new plan Is expected to be more liberal.
The whole move to curtail a n nual leave is running into opposition, however. The plan is to reduce it from the present 36 days
to 20, and leaders in the Congress
say that there is some chance of
this succeeding.
114. Should the state constitution of Pennsylvania hdve been
amended so as to permit excess
condemation?
115. The tranquillity in which
the session of the House of Representatives was ending was shattered by the bomb-shell of disagreement.
KEY ANSWERS
101. correct; 102, correct; 103.
receipts; 104. dependent; 105. conservative; 106. correct; 107. inadequate; 108. proposal; 109. correct; 110. correct; 111. decision;
112. discussion;
113. disguised;
114. condemnation: 115. correct.
A g e Limits Don't A p p l y
To Vets in U. S. Tests
YOUNG BUSINESS WOMEN'S RETREAT
Friday, January 19 to Sunday, January 21
KEV. W A L T E R
%
fc-.^Af
I..R.
O *
A. R E I L L Y , S.J.
llr^tal!^
Tflcphono:
All
<i-:tSOO
H O W TO SAVE MONEY
On Your Income Tax Return
By H E R M A N BERNARD
Executive Editor of The LEADER; Member of the New York Bar
1951 Work Sheets take the headache out of
filling out your U. S. Return
Each of the 24 parts of the return is separately reproduced
The law on each part is explained in plain words while you see
before you what you must fill out. Fill out the Work Sheets
step by step. Copy entries on your return. That's all there
is to it. You know what you're doing because you're doing
what you know.
•
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Tax Without Computation
Latest Changes In Law
•
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How to Claim Refunds
Deduction Lists
Sample Filled in Return
Monarch Publishing Company
305 B r o a d w o y
N e w York 7. N . Y.
(Two blocks aortli of City Hall)
25
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POLICE OFFICERS-
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Classes for All Ranks Now Meeting in MUNICIPAL BLDG.,
172 Washington St., MINEOLA. L 1. on MON., WED. and FRI.
at 10 A.M. or 5:15 P.M.
MODERATE RATES — APPROVED FOR VETERANS
Sample IntelUgence Test
Intelligence tests figure promi-participated in the conference.
nently in exams given by all
branches of government. Here is a
111. The most dramatic, and
sample test on spelling, with an- doubtless the most important, rulswers:
ing was the decision of the court
reversing its own previous opinion
Directions: In some of the sen- on the question of State Minium
tences below one word lias been i W a g e Laws.
misspelled. If in any sentence you
112. Included in the report to
find a word spelled incorrectly, be presented to the delegates a^s a
write the correct spelling of the basis for discuscion are statistics
word in the space following each covering production in the various
question: If all the words in a sen- countries.
tence are correctly spelled, write
113. He held fast to his original
the word "correct" in the space opinion that much of present reprovided.
search was disguissed promotion
101. Separate agencies to carry material.
on specialized functions in the
field of public welfare is the rule
in some states.
102. Many types of educational
and publicity work are undertaken
by progressive governmental departments in relation to programs
of social work.
103. Income taxpayers provided
Age limits, veteran preference
46 per cent of all internal revenue
reciepts during the last fiscal year. and other factors in U. S. exams
International peace is attain- are Illustrated in the sample taken
able, dependant only on the ac- from a recent examination notice.
ceptance and application of cerProspects Stated
tain principles.
Credit will be ffrven for all ex105. W h a t is expected to become perience of the type required, rea struggle between the radical and gardless of whether compensation
conversative sections was precipi- was received or whether the extated today.
perience was gained in a part-time
106. He said that his action to or full time occupation. Part-time
stop further payments accorded or unpaid experience will be credwtih the request of the comptrol- ited on the basis of time actually
ler.
spent In appropriate activities.
107. He regarded state legisla- Applicants wishing to receive credtion alone as inadaquate to deal it for such experience must state
with the issue.
the number of hours a week spent
108. The sponsors of the resolu- in such employment.
tion, in a joint statement, defendAge—Applicants must be b e ed their prcposel as a constructive tween 18 and 62 years of age on
step toward the promotion of
world peace.
109. Also impressive to us was
An Arco study book for Housing
the information that, at present,
these Islands are visited only once Assistant is on sale at The
a year by a government steamer. L E A D E R Bookstore, 97 Duane
Street, New York 7, N.
two
110. A large number of persons blocks north of City Hall. Sec P. 15
Page Five
the date of filing application.
These age limits do not apply to
persons entitled to veteran preference. These age limits will be
waived for war service indefinite
employees who on the date of filing application are serving in positions which would be filled from
the eligible register resulting from
this examination, and who could
normally be expected to have
completed 15 years of Federal service by their 70th birthday. These
age limits will also be waived for
war service indefinite employees
who on the date of filing application are serving in positions which
would be filled from the eligible
register resulting from this examination and who could not be expected to have completed 15 years
of Federal service by their 70th
birthday. However, the names of
eligible war service indefinite employees in the latter group will be
entered
on supplemental
lists
which will be used only after all
other ellgibles have been given a p propriate consideration. A n e n a ble on the supplemental list may
be accorded a competitive status
only in the position he held on the
date of filing application, or one of
the lower grade for which the list
is appropriate.
An idea of what may be expected:
Applicants must file the forms
and material listed below, all properly executed, with the Executive
Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Decatur Signal
Depot, Decatur, Illinois:
A. Application Form 57
Card Form 5001-ABC
C. Supplemental Forms CSC-206
and Form CSC-213
D, Preference Form 14 (for applicants who claim 10-point veteran preference).
Veterans claiming 5-point preference based on wartime military
service are not required to furnish
proof of honorable separation u n til the time of appointment. All
other preference applicants should
submit Form 14, together with the
documentary proof specified therein, at the time of filing application Form 57.
Class
New
Forming
ASST. F O R E M A N —
FIREMAN
for
Promotional
Exam
for
N. Y. C. Dept. of sanitation
N . Y. C I T Y FIRE DEPT.
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Attend a Class as Our Guest — Approved for Veterans
N. Y. City
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Expected
CLERKS - Grade 3 and 4
This Training Approved for Veterans — Classes Meeting
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Preparation
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EXAMS
for
• MASTER PLUMBER
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Practical Shop Training in Joint Wiping and Lead Work
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las ' J e p t .
Veterans
VOCATIONAL COURSES
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MECHANICS
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PREPARATION ALSO FOR F. C. C. LICENSE EXAMS
DHAFTING
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C I V I L
Page Six
^ CUnfif
EM.EVENTn
fMrqcHt
W'echln
S^^w'UA.
YEAH
Vublie
r
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday, January 23, 195U 1
mm REPEAT THIS
(Continued from Page 1)
Mental
Hygiene
Commissioner, K e a t s a n d Shelley . . . Anotheff
tors . . . T h e two top A s s e m b l y - stands with a heavy r e a m of small collection of legislators a r e
men, tall, portly,
distinguished- papers under his arms, listening talking about p e n s i o n s — j u s t like
looking G O P leader Lee M a l l l e r intently. M u c h of w h a t the G o v - civil service employees? C a n they
LEADER
ENTERPRISES.
I N C .
and short, pudgy, shrewd D e m o - ernor says is of concern to him retire at half pay a f t e r 20 years?,
97 DHane Street. New Yorli 7. N. Y.
BEekman 3-6010 cratic leader I r w i n Steingut walk . . . T o m R y a n ar#'. J. P a l m e r etc. etc. . . . Senator W i l l i a m C o n JVlaxwcil Leiiniaii, Editor and PublisUef
'
to the Assembly C h a m b e r
t o - H a r c o u r t , of the ,Safety Division, don is twitting some D e m o c r a t s
H . J. Ucrnard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarnion, General Manager g:ether, arms behind each other's are^in conversation . . .
about the past election. T h e y a r e
backs, with real affection t o w a r d
Tiny
Reuben
Lazarus,
w h o calling him n a m e s ; he smiles.
IN. U . Muf;er, LUisiness Manager
one another
showing
in
their used to be Fiorello L a G u a r d i a ' s
T h e Absentees
faces , . . Attorney G e n e r a l N a - man, nov/ a G O P p o w e r - b r a i n a n d
T h e r e is almost a visible a b T U E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 9, 1951
thaniel Goldstein, greying, look- close to M a y o r
Inipellitteri
of sence of P a u l Lockwood, Charles;
ing a little heavier, healthier, is N Y C , is u p in f r o n t near the Breitel, and Joe Hanley, w h o used
recounting to a group some of his dais, m a k i n g inaudible comments to be so prominently present i a
experiences,
in
the
inimitable as the G o v e r n o r speaks . . .
past years w h e n the G o v e r n o r
m a n n e r that has given h i m a
Session Expected to be Short
was speaking . . .
reputation as one of the State's
T h e message itself is shorter
Senator Desmond, Senator M a outstanding raconteurs . . .
than in f o r m e r years . . . T h e honey,
Senator
Quinn,
walk
They W h i s p e r A b o u t D e w e y
Governor's delivery is less i n - straight f o r w a r d , unsmiling, as
O n the dais. Lieutenant G o v e r - inspired than it has been on other they leave the C h a m b e r as t h o u g h
nor P r a n k C. M o o r e and A s s e m - occasions . . . " T h e b o y s " see little conscious that they " r a t e " . . .
bly Speaker
Oswald
Heck
are that will be heavily controversial,
I n the hallways of the 3rd floor
N one sense, it may be said that public employees are standing together . . . T o Moore, with the exception of rent control of the Capitol, the newsmerv*
the newness Is a little obvious,
loyalty oaths . . .
scurry around, asking
opinions
being made to bear far too heavy a burden of inflation as he adjusts himself to his new and
Allen
Skinner H u b b a r d ,
w h o about the G o v e r n o r ' s address . . ,
duties
. . . whisperings
f r o m chairs the n e w Public Employee T h e lobbyists are out, a n d t h e
and national emergency.
a m o n g the legislators are audible. Personnel Relations B o a r d , is sit- buttonholing begins early . . . b u t
Let us take New York State and New York City.
O n e is saying: " H e ' l l be the next ting up in the gallery with the there are f e w e r of them t h a n f o r In both jurisdictions, salary raises have been promised. Governor, and it won't be f o u r visitors . . . T h e new Comptroller, m e r l y ; one says " M o n e y is getting
years f r o m now, either." . . . J. R a y m o n d M c G o v e r n , is s u r - tighter f o r the lobbyists." . . .
In neither, has anything concrete yet been accomplished. T h e r e is apparent among t h e l e g - rounded by a flurry of well w i s h The W a i t for Trains
Later, a f t e r the legislators h a v e
How evil the effects of present economic stresses are upon islators a mood that D e w e y will ers . . . T h e one m a n w e a r i n g a
be on the national scene s o m e - hat is the State Trooper, G o v e r - traversed
the
filthy,
ice-mud
the employees can be seen from two significant incidents: h o w . . . T h e r e is talk that he will nor Dewey's b o d y g u a r d . . .
streets of A l b a n y to the N e w Y o r k
m a k e another try at t h e presSenator F r e d M o r r i t t is talking Central station, they stand a n d
Couhhi't Afford Pension
Offer
idency . . . A n d a f t e r his speech, with a g r o u p of colleagues, a m o n g wait f o r their trains . . . wait . . .
the talk is f u r t h e r accentuated. them A s s e m b l y m a n L e o n a r d F a r b - a n d wait . . . T h e 3:40 to N e w
The State's 55-year retirement plan, an eminent piece O n e State official says: " H e ' l l stein a n d f o r m e r aide to G o v e r - Y o r k City finally arrives at 6, a n d
of legislation which gives to employees several important either r u n f o r President or n a m e nor L e h m a n W a l t e r B r o w n . M o r - leaves at 6:30 . . . T h e weary,
the m a n who w i l l " . . . Dewey, ritt is declaiming about current legislators separate, some to t h e
advantages, has been taken up by some 30 percent of those making his address, looks young attacks on civil liberties . . . T h e n coaches, some to the f a n c i e r cars
a
who are eligible to come under its liberal provisions. Why n d assured. I t is r e m a r k a b l e how in quieter mood, he admits that some dash into the diner, some
little external change eight years he is a musician w h o has t r a n s - set u p their card games, to c o n have not the other 70 percent entered the plan? The answer have w r o u g h t in him . . .
lated Pagliacci f r o m the I t a l i a n tinue during the 3 - h o u r run . . «
I n the rear, tall N e w t o n Bigelow, a n d written music to the odes of
T h e session h a s begun.
is: at least half of them couldn't afford it. They are barely
America^H
for
Employees
Memljcr. Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published^ every Tuesday by
Too Little
And Too Late? .
I
making a living now; and the additional contributions, even
though small, would be more than they could bear.
It isn't nice that employees should be so "strapped" . . .
but it's true.
In New York City, an eminent judge went out of his
way to show, by figures, how impossible it is for a patrolman
to suppoi-t his family in even minimum decency.
Do you remember what Governor Dewey said during the
election campaign?
Here are his words:
"Faced with the difficulty of meeting normal family
expenses, trained professional people have been forced to
supplement their income by work as stevedores, deliverymen
and unskilled laborers. In spite of present hardships they
have furnished an outstanding example of loyal, responsible
and unselfish service."
Part-Time
Jtths Many
The reporters of this newspaper can verify that frighteningly high percentages of public employees—State, N Y C ,
local—not only must take additional part-time jobs to supplement income, but must in many cases disrupt family life.
We know of'wives who must leave little children to take
jobs so that, together with their husbands' civil service
salaries, they caji scrape through.
Yet authorities are dallying.
In the State, a salary report which should have been due
'a month ago has apparently not yet reached the Governor.
It seems fair that employees should not have to wait until
the new budgetary year before receiving increases. The
Governor, who has stated that he recognizes the problem,
clearly has an obligation to ask that the Legislature effectuate upward pay revision immediately—and make it effective immediately. February 1 ought to be the deadline.
In New York City, a three-man committee is deliberating how much of an increase should be given to City employees. A t this writing, no decision has yet been reached,
but the figure most frequently heard—$250—is grossly inadequate. And if reports are true that a $5,000 or $6,000
cutoff point would be set, and that the whole would be financed by an increase in the sales tax, then the objections which
the employees are raising appear completely justified. How
much would be left out of this for the employee in take-home
pay—after you deduct the various contributions, the present increase in Federal taxes, the coming increases in rentals?
Will Lose Best
Employees
From the point oif^view of State and City, it is obvious
that if pay increases are inadequate, both jurisdictions will
lose their best people. We must not underestimate what such
a loss would mean. We must not underestimate what a lowered morale—inevitable if the distreas_is not relieved—will
moan.
It costs money to run a City and a State. It costs more
today—far more—than it cost twenty years ago. The citizenry, who want first-rate services, must reconcile themselves to these costs. Frankly, as we talk with people, it
seems to iTs that they are far more reconciled to it than are
tiie public officials.
It's already too late. Let it not also be too little.
Your Income Tax
By HERMAN BERNARD
Author of the book, " H o w to Sove Money on Your income Tax Return.'
T H E R E A R E married
couples
a m o n g public employees
where
both have income. O n e or both
m a y be public employees.
The
question is: H o w shall the income
tax return be filled out to produce
the utmost tax saving?
T h e answer is, in the great m a jority of cases: B y h a v i n g the
h u s b a n d a n d w i f e file a joint r e turn, using f o r m 1040 a n d itemizing deductions.
A joint return saves tax because
the taxed income of both is added,
then divided in half, and the rate
based on the half. Since the s u r tax rates rise in $2,000 income
bracket jumps, halving the i n come usually throws the income
into a lower bracket at the lower
rate.
W h a t would be the tax on half
the amount is next doubled. T h a t
is the tax.
W h y You Gain
H a l v i n g the income, and then
finding
an amount your double
doesn't bring you back to where
you'd have been in the first place.
A joint return is not a case of the
whole income being taxed at half
the rate, or half the income being
taxed at the full rate, but of the
whole income being taxed at a
reduced rate.
T h e lowest bracket of taxed income ends at $2,000. So if the
combined income is $2,000 or less
the joint return wouldn't do any
good, but no h a r m , either.
W i f e W i t h Income
If the wife h a d any i n c o m e —
not if she h a d $500 or more or
$600 or more, but any i n c o m e —
the h u s b a n d then may not claim
her as an exemption.
(Incidentally, the h u s b a n d m a y
never
claim his w i f e as a d e p e n d e n t ) .
S h e m a y file a separate return, or
a joint return with her husband,
if she h a d any income.
m i n i m u m of $104.40 cash saving
f o r every exemption. E v e r y t a x payer has himself or herself as an
exemption a n d in addition m a y
have h u s b a n d or wife. T h e same
cash benefit results f r o m h a v i n g
dependents.
A dependent is a person related
to the taxpayer in any of 32 w a y s
stated in the I n t e r n a l Revenue
Code. T o be claimable he must not
h a v e h a d income of $500 or more
and must h a v e been during 1950
a citizen of the U . S. or a resident
of the U . S., C a n a d a or Mexico,
a n d received more t h a n half of his
support f r o m the taxpayer.
I n a joint return the h u s b a n d
who contributed more t h a n half
to the support of a person related
to his w i f e in any one of the 32
ways m a y claim the dependent,
the only exception to the rule that
the dependent must be related to
the taxpayer.
M e m b e r s of A r m e d Forces
A- question of considerable i n terest n o w is whether a person in
the armed forces m a y be claimed
as a dependent. H e may, if the
requirements just stated have been
met. B u t the person claimed must
not have been in the armed forces
f o r the full year, otherwise the
armed forces supported h i m or,
as to a commissioned officer, he
supported himself. If the person
being claimed was in the a r m e d
forces f o r less t h a n a year, then
it becomes a question of whether
or not the claimant contributed
more t h a n half of the cost of his
support. T i m e is not the basis of
comparison; mon%y is. So, somebody who's been in the a n n e d
forces for, say, seven months, m a y
be claimed, because, comiting the
entire year's cost of his support,
the expenses of keeping him at
home m a y have been more t h a n
those
incurred
by
the
armed
forces in supporting h i m for the
minor p a r t of the year.
I f the w i f e h a d income well b e low her $600 self-exemption, she
should file a joint return with her
M i n o r s M u s t File
husband. If she h a d no income
T h e member of the a r m e d forces
whatever she certainly should, b e cause then, in effect, the rate on being claimed as an exemption
her husband's is almost certain to must not be a party to a joint
be lower, a n d couldn't be m a d e return with his wife, f o r then he'd
higher, at worst.
Medical Expenses
A f e w minor exceptions exist.
F o r instance, if a w i f e with very
small income h a d paid large m e d i cal and dental expenses, she could
deduct f a r more t h a n her h u s band, if his income was considerably greater, because f r o m medical
and dental expenses one must subtract 5 per cent of income, and
claim only the difference. T h u s ,
the higher the income, the higher
the m i n i m u m expenses must be
before any deduction is allowed.
£x(;mptioa cl«iiiu£ represeiit a
CORRECTION
A chart of Fire
Department
hours, published in last week's
LEADER,
showing
a
56-hour
schedule, was described as affecting the members of the u n i f o r m e d
force. T h r o u g h inadvertent insertion of the w r o n g engraving, the
chart published was that which applied to the Deputy Chiefs of Staff
a n d Operations. A s these jobs
have been abolished, the published
chart applies to nobody now.
be claiming himself as an e x e m p tion.
Some
public
employees
are
minors. T h e l a w states that every
one must file a return w h o h a d
income of $600 or more. T h a t i n cludes minors. Since the return ia
the place on w h i c h to claim a r e f u n d , if t a x has been withheld
f r o m pay, a n d since some minors
started to w o r k late in 1950, o r
f o r other reasons didn't earn $600*
their exemption exceeds the w i t h holding. A r e f u n d of the d i f f e r ence is therefore in order. If the
minor earned as much as $500,j
he'd better claim the r e f u n d , since
he earned too much to be a d e pendent.
P r e m i u m s paid f o r accident a n d
health insurance, including
the
H e a l t h I n s u r a n c e P l a n and B l u e
Cross, are deductible, but not p r e miums f o r life insurance. T h u s
members of T h e Civil Service E m ployees Association w h o have the
Sickness a n d Accident Policy p a y
no Federal income tax on those
premium."?, but c a n not deduct the
premiums paid for the G r o u p L i f e
I n s u r a n c e Policy issued to A s s o ciation members.
I m p o r t a n t Distinction
T h e distinction should be noted,
since under the State income t a x
life insurance premiums are d e ductible up to $150.
W o r k m a n ' s compensation b e n e fits ( as well as payments received
under unemployment
insiu'ance,
are not subject to U . S. income
tax. State employees now are u n der unemployment insurance a n d
local governments are b e g i n n i n g
to extend this benefit to
employees. W o r k m a n ' s compensation
h a s been in effect f o r both types
of employees f o r m a n y years.
A large n u m b e r of public e m ployees, particularly of the S t a t e
a n d local governments, o w n a o n e f a m i l y house, a n d wonder how e x tensive the deductions m a y be. A
o n e - f a m i l y house, occupied by the
owner, is considered a personal
possession, a n d the deductions a r e
limited to interest, taxes a n d c a s ualty loss. N o n e of the costs of r e pairs m a y be deducted, nor m a y
depreciation be allowed.
Easy T a x F i g u r i n g
It will be helpful f o public e m ployees. m a n y of w h o m are in the
lowest income bracket, to k n o w
that the total tax is 17.4 per cent
of their taxed income • total i n come less exemptions a n d deductions). T h e tentative tax is 20 per
cent a n d the discount on the t e n tative tax is 13 per cent. T h e 17.4
per cent is simply 20 per cent r e duced by 13 per cent. T h i s is f o r
the r a n g e to $2,000 taxed income,
or. royghly, to $3,000 or so total
income.
I
CIVIL
TMr«4]fi7, January % 1951
SERVICE
STATE A N D C O U N Y
PROMOTION
rRIN<«IVM, ACCOUNT CLKKK, (Prom.)
Orpt. of CorrprlitMi
nrpt. Wide
1. Ui. kl. fs. Kdnii 1., Albion
.. 07774
nvrhll. LchMc «., Ui'iissi-liMT . UW778
3. Hamioii. John J., Comstock . . . .!>45!U
4. Hmilli, Klaph W., Liberty
JCI'Jlt;
5. I).»lo.v, Jolin A.. Albany
J»00':i
H, Chuifh, Kdwin M.. Kllonvillp . Hl»l>40
7. Mnnlt'ii. T. D., Woodboiirne 87«>r4
8. ChiM-i. Donald C., OHHinins: . .87015
». Sniilli, John O., Elmira
874 10
JO. Dixon, Kleunor M.. Mt. Vornoii 8710I»
11. Waltlicr. Henry P., CoxHiickio . .8«Hit;'.
Vi. Corey. Thomaa F.. Port Byron 857nii
l.J. Yonnw-. John J., Albany
8»Jtyr
3 4. Bisl, Vernon H.. licai.on
84518
15. Daylon. Harold P., KIniira
. 8n758
]f». SuyilfT, (leorpc M.. Albany .
8.'l(i(i!»
17. Bonibaiil. Koy F., (•a<lyvllle .
8:fi07
JS. Kolodny. John J., Albany . . . . 8'i»lf:
l!l. Clarke. William J.. Hawlintr . .8V45;!
B(l. l>owniufr. Daniel J., Stornivllle 8I(!5!»
!JI. Hiirmlsan. Daniel, 0»nlninB . . . 81 I.S5
Mollnarl. Raphael, Attieii
808'U
Main onicp
I. Terrill, T.eslie K., Itenssehier . 00788
Daley. John A.. Albany
IKtOni
3. Vonn-'. John J., Albany
850ri
4. Kolodny. John J., Albany
84'.'07
Altirit rrixiiii
Molinari. Uaphael, Attica
81711
Adhlirii I'risiMi
Corey, 'I'lioniaH, Port Byron . . . 87810
l>ttnn*>»i*irit
Bombard, Hoy F., Ciuiyville ,...84307
(•ret*) Mfitflotv
Hannon. John J., Comslock , . . 94470
MiiK'tivvan
Be,sl, Vernon I f , , B e a e o u
Sine SiiiK
1 (ihilds, Donald C., Ossininir
2 HannlRan. Daniel, Otittininfc
Albion
85S4Lf
,,,.871':5
8";075
A N D
1050 DIFFERENT STAMPS
.90890
. 870!U including U P U ' s , Roosevelts, S i l .8;t97;j
ver W e d d i n g , A M G ' s , Triangles,
4 rare imperf errors; Plus 100 D i f 8997;i
ferent B o h e m i a . . . Total C a t a l o g
.84 0 9 1
over
$24.00 f o r only $1.00 with
.8-: 7 2 1
bargain
approvals.
STAMPEX,
88.144
116-K N a s s a u Street, N e w Y o r k 38.
87550
8 0 7 1 1 T h i s is without doubt the best a s 8 4 2 7 9 sortment of stamps that I
have
8:!079
. 8;j:i()2 ever seen, and at a price so low
822;t9 that it is almost unbelievable. Its
really a great b u y . — J o h n
4 M i l k s . C h e s t e r H., H e l m u t h
Reid, W a l t e r F „
Collins
.,
.'t Ber?, LeU-uiri, G o w a n d a
. . .,
Hnrlnn Vnllpy
WhiKitale
1 M e H u B h . Franeiit. W i n s d a l e
" Coe, A r t h u r A „ W i n s d a l e , .
.'1 l*as<iualf>. F r a n k , 4,k C a r m e l
KiMKH I'urk
4 Everett. Fraiieitj.. Kinss P k
2 Koroliszyn,
Henry,
Selden
:t MeCerlean. P h i l i p 1,., S t o n y B r k
4 B e r n a t z k y . R o b e r t . SI. J a m e s
5 Kierro, Joseph S.. Kins's I ' k .
0 F e l l o w s , R o b e r t K.. Kinsrs P k
7 Doyle, T h o m a s J., Kinifs P a r k
t'rj^dnioor
F e l t e n , Joseph J., Copiasrue ,
.8:1817
Sherhiek,
Stephen.
Miinlmttiin State
Fimnan.
Maroy
Edward
Pkeepsle
.
.84045
,V»toria
.
90708
L.,
21.
a-.',
2;!,
24.
25,
20,
27.
9.H.
2!l.
30.
ftl.
tt.,
Yorkvlllf
.
. .81I1-4
St.
Ijjwrener
Harper, Guy
lUira State
M.,
|'o.sler, Albert
L,.
Plattsburij-
.8;i;t9l
f McGaire.
Hubert J., Bklyu
CraboiieUiM, A., NYO
ituipUy, AuUrew J., UuHtUtf
i
. Ui»7-J.1
90110
G
A
R
S
The 1951 E N G L I S H
still
2 0 f o r $ ,
88148
Osdensburg:
1 MeElhinne.v. T h o m a s ,
2 Coe. A l f r e d G.. U t i . a
87722
. 85 470
l^tiea
Willard
FORD
1088
10.
Healy,
Joseph
F.,
NO MORE DARK CLOSETS
IWstributors f o r A N G L I A and P E R F E C T the E N G L I S H F O R D
Y o u ' v e h e a r d of a dream walking — here's one that runs beautifully.
—John
92 724
9217:1
Belile, H a r o l d . W i l l a r d
Cool. R o b e r t E., W i l l a r d
Thompson,
Alt>erl,
Willard
F a r r e l l , James, W i l l a r t l
Bronx
.,..8514:!
I'l'lller. Ithinehe, Rome
81:!!>1 1 1. Greeiisiian, Israel, Bklyn
849:12
Klncsloii, Vera K.. Ocdenxbrs 8r;y;i 12- M o n t a i i e r t o , M., Fords. NJ . . . 8 4 7 9 0
JoiifN. Knih J'.. Oranpeburg
.8J-;oy i : ! . S o k o l o l f , IvriiiiT, l l r o n x
8:t80l
Coiinollv, Kliz. A„ Bklyn . ... 80it7l 14, P l e f f e r , F r a n k , B k l y n
8:i8i:i
< arroll, Klizab. |h. Willard . . . . SOillc: 15, Keldniaii, H a r r y , B k l y n
8;!7:!;!
Terrybeii,', Geraldn. Willard . 80757 10. KlonsUy, (Jeorse, Y o n k e r s . . . 8 : i 0 l 8
I'id^eim, Siiirley, Bintrhanitoii 80057 17. S k l a r , R e u b e n . B r o n x
8;t58l
Thomas, Charles W,, Wassaic , . 800;J0 IK. Hiinly, James, L a w r e n c e
8:!572
AiiUer, Marguerite, Helmuth . 80574 19, Troi>i>, S i m o n , N Y ( ;
8;i505
Jones. Anna M.. Utiea
805 40 2 0 , H o r o w i t z , ( i e o r s e . B k l y n . . , 8;J190
Keohaiie. Carol C., Buffalo . . . 80408
.\lh»tiy Keeion
i»ean. iteinard J., c. i«iip . .. 8o;i;i'; 1 Erb, E i l g a r U.. H a r t f o r d
82200
H;t, Cliirk. rieorse, Buffalo
80190
I'entrul Oftloe
yi. M. Aleer, Sierella,' Yorkville . .800 48 1 Gardner, Joiih H., E l m i r a
82001
»5. O'Connor. Ro.salie, Rome
7!)lM-4
H(5. Bevaii-^. liraee M., Utiea
79i)0y PRINdPAI, .•VCt'OtNT (I.KKK <rroin.)
Ul'tl
37. I'orteoii!). Catherin, Kinss f'k 79849
OriwrtuiFut W'iUo
38. Kornerook, John, Roehester ...79048
39. Daly. Calherino, Interlakeu . . . . 79;i05 1, M a l o y , G e r a l d P „ A l b a n y . . . 8 8 1 5 0
40. Fitzserald. F. M., I'keepsie . .79';0;J
2. Mullius, 4'. J,. A l b a n y
87475
41. Vannov. Itenlah h., Kinss 4'k ..79408
l . o u t , H o w a r d N.. Rensselaer . . 8 7 : ! 8 0
4-.'. I).'niiy. Hazel B.. Marey
79084
4. Shunian, B e r n a r d W., B r o n x , 8 5 7 8 4
4;t. Savean, Marian F., Oifden.-burj; 78ti45
5, ( U i n n i n s h a m ,
Sally,
.\lbaiiy
. 85707
IKIMIN.M. linsi'ITAI., SK. A TTKN I) A NT, ti, T u e k e r , E d n a M.. W a t e r v l i e l . 8 5 1 7 2
(I'ruin.) I>ep(. of Correelion. Mutlmwaii
7 . G a l a r n e a i i . A l U ' r l , C'olioes . , . . 8:!985
A Daniieinoru lIuMpitul
8. M c D o n a l d , H u g h J,. V o o r h e s v l e 8:t000
4. Sinopoli. 4>anto S.. Fichkill . 88191
9. C a m e r o n . Ian !.(.. A m s t e r d a m
82810
2. St. ( l.iii. Howard J.. Platl:sbiirjr 87991 10. Busch. Mary L., Albany
82:(88
:t. 'I'ripi". Clitf'nd T., Danneniora 879!tl 11. F a s a n , I'lare. A l b a n y
82108
4. Km;;. Kdward 4'.. Beaeon
.87191
I listiite
f», lUiwt. t;ilbi>it K., Dannemora 808iU
1. M a l o y . G e r a l d P., A l b a n y
88150
6. Italdwin. I'oKCi' F., Danneniora 80591
2. .Mullins. P. J., A l b a n y
87475
7. Tompliiii-i. Wi'sley W.. JJeaeon 80455
:!. L o u t , H o w a r d N . . Reii.sselaer . . 87;!80
8. O Kourke. Robert J„ Wai)l)ni;r 8li:i91
4. C u n n i n g h a m . Sally, .Mbany . . . . 8 5 7 0 7
9. Smith, Viiieent F.. Beacon . , .85JI91
5. T u e k e r , E d n a M.. W a t e r v l i e t . 85472
JO, D:ivi(>s. Charles B.. Danneniora 85791
0. G a l a r i i e a u , .\lbert. C o h o e s
....8;!985
4 1. Wallaee. Bernard F., Pl.itl«>biirs- 85091 7. M c D o n a l d , i l u u h J.. VoorhOBvle 8;J000
Kiiiff. A. .\drian. Dannemora . 85091
8. C a m e r o n , Ian
Amsterdam
..82810
C/eehowiez. J. J., Plattsburg: . 85091
9. Bu.sch, M a r y L . . A l b a n y
82:!88
14. Slreiikow^ki, B. J., Ulenhani
.85091 10. F a s a n , Clare, A l b a n y
82138
15. Cidumbe. Kenneth, IMattsbuiif 85591
NY Arm
l(i. Killo.vle, Cln^dter, Cidyville . ..85591
1, Shuman, Bernard W,, B r o n x . 8 5 7 8 1
17. Jlooth, Williaai E.. Beaeon . . .85;!91
(!||ll.l> ( i l U ) A M E
I'liVSCHIATKIST.
18. Taiy, Arlhiir J., Danneniora . 85:145
(I'runi.), Dept. of .Mrnlul Hygiene
19. Wray. (iaylord J., Cadyvllle . 85::91
1. P i t r e l l i , F . R., Ctrl I s l i p
8;;l02
20. Oilroy, t'arlton U., l'latlsbur« 85010
2, Seides, Jerome, S u f f e r n
80129
21. Hofiart, Anna, Beaeon
84991
:<. Stuber, K a t h a r i n a , T h i e l U
..
.85821
Jeriey, Kenneth A., Morrisonvl 8119L
4. Soblu, Dina, Oraiijfeburs:
82ti21
JiH. Akey. Raphael R., Plult>burs 84-.'91
5, Pechslein. H e n r y P . . l . e v i t t o w j i 80S2I
21. Oonyea. Kenneth Li., Damu-niora 8l';91
« . Baker. J a e o b S.. T h i e l l s
79221
!i5, I'aiil, William F,, Danneniora 81194
Pi:iN. STKNOGKAPIIEU (Prum.)
2ti. I.uek. Jiweidi H.I Pluttsburs- . 8;1791
Meiitul llyKiene, St. I.uwrenen Huiiiitat
27. IVno, Everett C., Daniiemor» 8;i491
1. K w a r t . H a r r i e t t H., OtfdeiiBbuiff 8 8 0 0 0
29, l.afonlaine, Roger. Danneniora 8.'I'J91
So. Ileaiiey. I'atriek F.. Beaeon
.8;tl9l
il,4,aeounl, Wallaee, Ditmneniora 8;il9i
l.oelair, Hernard A., Danneniora 8;tiyi
«;{. Curlin, Daniel F,. Beaeon , . . .8;il9l
il4. I.afave, Robert D., Danneniora 8MI91
35. (iiiiey. Stephen J„ Beaeon . S-:091
30, Beiinelt, Wilberl H., Beaeon . 8'Myi
37. f'iinnin«ham, Frank, Beueon . 8-;i9l
88. Donolrio. N, J,, Beaeon
8-.M91
j»9. Haiknens, Ernest W.. I'eru .
8-.'19l
40. Kelley, Leonard R., Platltibinv 81991
41. Smith, SUMan. Beaeon
SI991
42. Avenll. Waller D., IMallslmrif 81891
4:<. Oiisviis, Ua.Miiuncl E., Dannemora 81791
44, Velin^. Floreneo W., (ileiilium 81191
45, Callahan, William, Beaeon
. 81094
40. l.aiiHU. Robert E., lieai on . . . 80891
47. Sands. Joseph 1'., Beaeon . . . 80591
148, Delhlefs. Heinianii, Waiipntr , S»I491
fin. Ciadway, Orvillo E., StandibU . S0:t9l
INsriTI TU»N l'.VTK01..MAN (rrtNii.),
Dipt, uf Mtnitul llyKtri'o
ViiiBUunilua
Siniunds. Herbert, binKhuintou
.80791
kiyit Stwte
I
Rr(. omh anil (iUt Strrrt
1/4 bloek Nwth of Colnnibn.s Cirrlr
Open dnily 9 n.m. io 8 p.m. Clofiril Siin.
Only
4
2
.T
T
(i.
C
1842 BROADWAY, N. Y.
A blend of imported
Comptete prie*
1 Wenirert. M a r v i n R,, l U i e a
9':472
domestic
delivered
2 Ba.ver. W i l l i a m C „ f ^ i e a
..
9 » : ) 0 8 H a v a n a and
;! S m i t h , A n d r e w J.. .Marey . . .'
90005
tobaccos. I really e n 5 Pass Sedan
4 D a r r a h . Grjvnt O., R o m e . . . .
89400
joy
them.
T
h
e
y
'
r
e
easy
.88524
5 T o n e r , H e n r y A,. C l a r k M i l l
8004:5 on the d r a w , free b u r n »> G r e e n , D o n a l d A., U t i e a
854 50 ing and mild. Direct to
7 K a n i i n s k i . T e d d y R,. M a r e y . . .
.8:(7t0 you f r o m Florida factory. Send $1
8 Boak. Jaek J
^ 3 6 3
D O W N
m o n t h
Middletowii
for h a n d y pocket bo.x of 20 (i'^'a"
87509
1 TliM.sey, .Arthur J.. M i d d l e t o w n
Here's the sensational car you've been reading about. Compact,
2 NeWBome. J a m e s E.. M i i l d l e t o w n 8 1 4 2 1 Corona Deluxe.) $2.50 f o r box of
/ V i l a n d Htute
spacious, it parks f a s t a n d easy a n d gives 35 miles to the gallon!
I Keeshan, Williiwn, Oranseburnr
» 0 ; » 9 9 50. Postpaid and guaranteed. A L - Complete stock of parts on h a n d ; factory trained service men. T e s t (.'renier. F r a n k , Oranireburff
. 8!I910 L U R A C I G A R CO.. 224 S. M a i n St.,
;« H e r m a n . W i l l i a m J., P e a r l R v r
8 4 7 8 9 Dept. 69, M e m p h i s 3, T e n n . — J o h n drive it — it's terrific!
ftieklels, Kdna I„ Albion
97^70
Ntipunoch
9l0i:i
( hnreh, Kdwin M., Kllenville . . . 90G')0
.80924
KIniira
SyraeiiHe
1 Smith, nalph W., Elmira
J)-.:87I
S0848
Rinalili, D o m i n i e ,
Syraeu»e
,.
9. Smilh. John O., Klniirii
874 10
3 Davlim, Harold F., KIniira
83U7o I.etrhwortli Village
905:i4
4 M o n r o e , W i l l a r d P,, T h i e l l s . .
^t-Hlliclil
Dixon. Klianor -M., Mt, Vernon . .870-24 2 B n r k e r t . Corneliii.s. H a v e r a t r a w 890!) I
80781
.1 Dlinlop, W i l l i a m , T h i e l l s
.. .
Vocational Institute
4 Walllier. Henry P., Coxsai kie . . . Sr>li5;; t Selierm.ui. (leoi'Re, T h i e l l s . . . . 84091
81 400
U Sn.vdei, (irorBt! M,. Albany
StSM:; 5 RohlolT. F r e d e r i e k . H a v e r s t r a w
. K12ii;i
1 P a r k e r . N'eal E.. T h i e l l s
VixMlltoiirne
Murtlen. Thurlow D., Woodboiirne 87';'i4 Newark .State
8047 4
(Jabonry, W i l l i a m , N e w a r k
. ..
Cir<MMihi» veil
1 Ddwnin!,'. DMnlel .T.. Stormville . 8;; 191 R o u t e
SSS50
1
l.arrabee.
J
a
m
e
s
T^..
R
o
m
e
.
.
.
.
Z l l;irUe. William J.. I'awlin^f
. 8'Mi;(
2 fJoyer. E l w o o d F.. R o m e
. . . . .81901
' IIKM) l»IMN(i HOOM Ai TKN».\-NT,
S y r a r n t e Sliite .S<'hool
Drill, of MfiituI H.vRiciie
Itennett, W a r r e n , S y r a e u s e
. . . . .801.19
8575 4
1. Itenjaniin. Hoy, Middletowii
•;. -Miller, I'lorenee, Willard . . 8 1OUO Wassaie
.89424
8 n r: 1 4>ovi'»kie, F r a n k J.,
4. Tatrieks, Uertha, Brentwood
811 r: 2 Green, Raymon<l E.. A n i e n i a . . 8 0 1 5 8
4, I'aliieks, Hertha, rBenlwood
84 ii-; :t f i r e e n . W a l t e r A.. Wahsaie . . . 8 5 2 2 ; !
5, Tanner. Sylva S., Many
8;t40-J 4 LK'Ksrett. ( j e r a l d K „ Wassaii? , . St 425
(>. Metinekin. Siisan, Bellerone
8:t082
7, I'idneon, Ray. A„ Bintfhamlon 8.'lo;r: 5 Carye, F r a n c i s H., D o v e r Pins
8, I'almitei-, Madeline. Bnisrhamton 8'.'85-:
S K , I ' . V R O L E Of r i C E K . ( I ' r o m . )
Herriek, Uiith M., Cattarauens 8':7!)';
Div. of Parole
Jl». I'reseolt. Mary H„ Utiea , . . . 8::U8;i
NV Keslon
l U Bilodeail. Mary Il„ WhittesUoro 8';55'!
1, T r a v e r s , P a u l D , , , B r o n x
9o;il4
Cll|.>!lon, Mary J., Utiea
8-;;!l-'
2, Saltnian, Elias B „ D o v e r , N . J. 8 8 0 0 8
l.{. Hrvani, Joseph M., Korhester 8'M
;t. StiMii. Jaeob, Baysido
87750
4 4. Oweu«, Helen C'., Utiea
81!M8 4. S c h w a r t z , M o r r i s M.. B r o n x . . 8 7 ; i 0 0
15, Colden. Kdna L.. Marey
817U;'.
5. M i l l e r , L e o n H., M t . Vernon . 8 7 1 0 9
Jti, Hllborii, Kdith Y,. OsfdeiiKbiirs 8104!i
ti. P i n t o . ,Io.-<eph A.. Bronx
80472
47. (Jrillilh, Doris S,, Whiteslioro . .81551
7. Diskiiid. -Meyer H., B k l y n
. . . 80147
4K, G.itlin. Inuio K., WillanI .. .81515
8. Gross. Si.lney H.. R i e h m n d HI 8»>191
1)», Uo^is. V. Klizaboth, Harpiirsvil 8117-:
9. Skobel,
Saul,
Bklyn
•. . 8 5 8 7 4
20. Co^^lello.
NEWS
ALICE
JOHN
CtOwanriA
HimIhou Klvpr
Pnge 8«»vf>ii
Mw.
Revised Lists of
State Eligibles
28.
L E A D E R
KLOZ-A-LITE
Stop f u m b l i n g in the dark. E n j o y
this automatic o n - a n d - o f i light
that modernizes your closet in a
jifly. T h e easy to a W a c h K L O Z - A L I T E , plugs into any outlet. O n l y
$2.49 including
long cord
and
simple instructions. U n c o n d i t i o n ally guaranteed. At better stores
SLATER
APPLIANCES,
INC.,
everywhere, or order direct i r o m
Dept. L., Woodside, N. Y . B u y one
today. You'll never regret it.. .Alice
AT THE
GATEWAY TO TIMES SQUARE
BROADWAY at 63rcl ST.-JUST OFF WEST SIDE HIGHWAY
The Arcay* Gem.
O P P O S I T E
^ ^ t ^ j
Pawnbrokers Bew a r e ! Its
moie
brilliant t h a n a
diamond, at 1/5
the
cost.
Civil
Service employees can purchase
at great savings. * A R C A Y , trade
D o n ' t permit anyone to tell you
name f o r finest cut Titania. F o r
all jewelry a n d silverware see M r . that a truss can be fitted by mail,
K a h n , A R C A Y S A L E S CO., 299 or that some untrained clerk or
M a d i s o n Ave., N . Y . or call M U . 7- assistant can give you a perfect
fitting. I urge you to see M r . W i t 7361 f o r appointment.—John
tenberg-, who will give you his
personal attention backed by 50
years of truss fitting experience.
H e is the only one who has the
fV
aM
m
DOCTOR S MAKVeiOUS NCW O/SCO
V o' u s "3 W a y T r u s s . " I t holds
i' .. i«eilEVES ORUNKENNtSS IN 5 DAYS you by metal where strength is
If drunkenness tentis to needed, by elastic where comfort
mar the happiness of is important and by a spring-like
you or your loved ones, joint
where
flexibility
means
this new
remarkable heavenly relief. I can guarantee
discovery quickly and you that the rupture is held safely,
easily helps to bring and that your every movement is
relief f r o m all desire for liquor. faithfully followed by the truss,
This is strictly a home method,
with no need f o r leg straps, and
easy to take secretly, permitting
no pressure on the back to interyou to carry on your social life as
usual. T h e price is only $10.00 f o r fere with the most active work.
the entire method, which includes T h e "3 W A Y T R U S S " has my
formula
and easy
instructions. wholehearted endorsement. If you
This method is sold to you on a are covered by compensation or
money back guaranteed basis if have a doctor's prescription,
I
not satisfied within 10 days. I b e - recommend
A.
Wi'ttenberg
for
2. .Ml .Mullin, E l e a n o r , OtrileiiBbur^ 8 5 4 5 9
quality and low price. See him at
:i. V a i i t z e l f d e , C. E,. Osdevisbure 8:i088 lieve that you will find it a blessing in disguise. Send no money. 145 W e s t 72nd St. (Bet. B ' w a y . &
4, G a l i t h i e r , l.orene. Oirdensbiirir
81202
SK. TEl.El'llONE Ol'KU.VTOR, (I'roni.)
P a y postman on delivery. Print Col. Ave'.s.) O p e n daily including
Ediu-ation
your name a n d address and send
1. Himfliani, E U i e M.. A l b a n y . . . 87002
S a t u r d a y f r o m 8:30 A . M . to 6:30
to S C I E N T I F I C A I D C O M P A N Y ,
.VSSOi lATE Mll.K 8AMTAKIAN, (I'rom.)
P.M., or write or phone T R . 4-5343
B o x 118, Jersey City, N e w Jersey.
Ueultli
for appointment.— John
1. H o h l ,
Nelson
J., A v e r i l l
. . . 89541 — J o h n
2.
:(.
4.
5.
S w a n n e r , R o y O., S a r a i o e a
. .84S'.'8
C o l v i n , Claude H., liinKhamton 815°'8
Klo>ier, Mareellua. R o c h e s t e r . 84012
W;uli«, A l e x a n d e r F.. CaniBted . 8;)841
HKAU AdTAKIAI. ( I.KKK (I'rom.)
.'^tate Ins. riiiid
1. M o o r e . R o b e r t G..
2. Eilhelberir, A r n o l d .
1,
2.
:{,
1.
2.
Hklyn
Bklyn
...
.
iltutw J'ttUi
•
DRUNK?
rt, Coiinery. Janie* J,, A l b a n y . , . 8 5 1 0 ' ;
7. Uambro.sy. F r a n k A.. .VIbany . . S I 5 9 I
8. Coiilin, M a r t h a H
Keln,^elaer . 811)00
887H;i
817:»2
llf!.VI> CI.EKK. (I'runi.)
(irtH^l .Meadows I'risun, CurrM-tion
H.innon. John J„ ComstocU
.1»5029
Ryati, Joseidi M . lludbon Fls 91101
I'owers, Joseph F.. Conistoek
8ll5'.''3
HEAD CI.EKK,
Audit & lui.trul
Mitchell. MilJreU, Albany . . . 91196
Vaii;»uburt;U, W. J., Albauy ,.8818,".
3. S u l l i v a n . W i l l i a m . T r o y
ColliiiB. T h o u i i i « ,1.. 'iVoy
Advice to the Ruptured!
80;i5;t
..'.•.80191
I'M.N. (I,|;KK.
(I'rom.)
I)ei>t. of S t a l e
J. 'I'haler, .loseph A., .\lbaiiy .
9;I9T0
I'alliinton, It^abel. Alb.in.v
.
HI 100
Kelly, l„oliibe C.. A l b a n y
.
. 90800
lUlrt'eis«i. Mariraret. Selildy
8!t;i:il
Hoiseti, S a d i e J.. A l b a n y
89;!0t)
Uillon, t liribline, Alban.v
88900
I'ieliett, U i l a
I.,. M e e h a n i e v l o 8858;i
Heel. W a r f i a r e t ('., A l b a n y
87500
Condon, M a r y M., A l b a n y
8057l»
M e K e e , Mury T.. COIUI.H . . . 80355
( i r a a l . Mary A.. Ueiiii«4 ^efi . .
8I:iT0
;i.
•I.
6.
0.
7.
8.
9.
19.
I'l.
SWUy A .u IfrtK'Uiayo, lUdt, Albctn^i' , . .
.83BU5
I'KIV. (I.KKK. (I'riMii.)
•Mbaii.t Ollice, l4tlior
1.
'.'.
;t.
•t.
5.
0.
T,
AtCtUNr (I.KKK.
Tut und llnuiu-p
Held. \\id«
(I'roni.)
1 . K i i l y . Joiseidi !•'.. Heiisiielaer
.
.\Hler, I.eonard, W o o i U i d e
,
;s. Wood'j, John K , V o n k e r *
. .
i.: M4r»oliuu. K., K... HouhWiUjf , ,.
91007
8850';
88;rt
CITY^
"FEED ME" DOLLY!
It's wonderfully
new and unique.
Y o u r child will
just
love
it.
She's
a
comiw^
W
P'ete,
12" high,
T.
doll when held
V. K
upright.
Snap
1
arms and legs
%if
\ * ^ ^ » ' t o g e t h e r ,
P R E S T O ! , it
becomes a B o t tle holder. M a d e
of sturdy plastic Vinyl, in pink or
blue. Cleans easily with
damp
cloth. W r a p p e d
in
transparent
Polythene bag, ideal for baby's
soiled diapers, etc, A swell buy at
only $1.00 postpaid.
Combination T h e r m o & Doll!
Here's
another
item
that both you and baby
will enjoy. O p e n isipper,
insert
baby's
bottle.
Keeps it hot or cold 3
to 4 hours. C a n hang
f r o m carriage or crib.
I n pink or blue, only
$1.00 postpaid.
Order
1 or both of these dolla
today. N o C,0,D.'s. Send check or
money order to A T L A N T I C N O V ELTY
SUPPLY
CO..
nil
St.
Johns Place, Brooklyn 13, N. Y .
—Alice
Kramer.
Hendlin. M a r g a r e t . 'I'roy
. . . ill ;I0-.'
Mnlleii, A l u e i;.. A l b a n y
..
8;;i-;
Harry, K a t l i r y i i
Ui-iioMelaer 8 ^ 5 ' M
y u i r U , .M.irian i: . .Mbany . . . 8 0 9 5 0
l . e v e r o n i . N o r m a , .\lban y . . .
85.">90
Mainfun, M a r y K , 'I'roy
8I5''.'
Colliiiij. Kr.inU K.. A l b a n y
. . . 8 ;9!f;
I'KIN'.
TELEVISION
Uenjaniiii.
llUlyn
. . , . 87s;i'?
Uimbir;< Sidney, Ulilyii
Kainh. Jo-eiili. Ilroii.x
SellhlK>.lH>l'^^ llynuin. llUjyn .
Merman. Sanillel. Hionx
Sheniiiui. .M.iry lO S. luiyli-rvl
S75't5
H05I9
80-.'Hi
80'.';;';
801:19
.VdminUtrat ion
Sheiniaii. .M.iry !•:.. S i l i i i y l e i v l
lln^-he.,. KrcderieU. A l b a n y . .
8'(ill
«5';(U
.Mol. \>li. iikl.>n
Aster. l.eiHianl. Wood-iiile
. IIOIO'J
Kiedel. N a b e l l a . JaeU»n li.;lit
.8o::iii
Kriedteld, Kom' 1,.. I'.ir t t u . U w y 80011
Newman.
K l h e l . HUl.wi
K5i;9
lloKan. W i l l i a m K.. JiKlyn
8(.)k;;"»
Tr«NtHUr> Willi
i. Ufuelit^
Pasre
r I V I I.
Flicht
S E R V I C E
N Y C to O p e n
19 Tests on
January 10
Nincteon exams aic scheduled
to bo opened for re oipL ol applications by N Y C on Wednesday,
January 10:
Apply for federal exams in perOI'KN-COMFETITIVE
son, by representative or by mail,
Senior
Electrical
Engineer to U. S. Civil Service Commi.ssion,
(Radio >—re-openinR
Senior Dietitian (School Lunch) 641 Wa.shington Street, New York
14, N. Y. If by mail, do not inPROMOTION
Inspector of Equipment iR.R. clude return postage. Applications
Cars) G r a d e 3, Comptroller
also may be obtained in person or
Housing ManaRor
by representative, but not by mail,
Inspector of Carpentry and M a - from first and second cla.ss offices,
sonry. G r a d e 4, Housinrc <te Bldgs.
excepting the New York, N. Y .
BacterioloRist, Hospitals
Civil Engineer, Board of Water — ! ofTice. Hours are 8:30 o 5:00;
Supply
Chief Fii-e Telegraph Dispatch,
er. Fire
Foreman Repairs, President of
EXAMS OPEN
Bronx
226. Electronic Scientist, (cirI-'Utonant, Fire
cuit
elements,
electro-acoustics,
The
following for Board of | electron tubes,
instrumentation,
Transportation jobs:
microwave communication, propaPower Distribution Maintainer gation and radiation, radio f r e (Re-opening)
quency communication, general),
Railroad Stockman
$3,825 to $10,000. Jobs are in N a Towerman
tional Bureau of Standards and
Maintenance Engineer •Struc- other agencies in Washington, D.
tures and Track)
C. and vicinity. N o written test.
Power
M; ''H ainer, Group
B College degree plus extra educaForeman (Track)
cation. ( N o closing date).
Ti'ansit Lieutenant
254. Draftsman
(Ensrineering,,
Transit Sergeant
Cartographic, Statistical), $2,450
Train Dispatcher
to $3,825. Jobs are in Washington,
Where to Apply
Apply
at
96 Duane
Street, D. C., Alexandria, Va., Arlington
two blocks North of City Hall, County, Va. No written test. G e n just West of Broadway opposite eral experience of from one to 5
Te L E A D E R office. Hours are 9 year.s required, including specialto 4, except ing Saturdays, 9 to 12. ized experience of from 3 months
N o applications are issued or re- to one year for the higher grades.
ceived by mail. Don't apply until Education may be substituted for
experience up to one year. Apply
January 10.
to U. S. Civil Service Commi.ssion.
Washington 25, D. C. Send filled
in forms to same place. ( N o closing date).
u. s
Apply Now
For State
Clerical Jobs
262. Engineer, $4,600. Jobs are
ip Washington, D. C., and vicinity;
Sanitary
Engineer
jobs
are
throughout the country. E d u c a tion and/or experience in engineering plus professional engiThe following State open-com- neering experience required. N o
petitive exams will be held on written test. No closing date,
Saturday. March 10. Last day to
2-50-3 (1950). Information Spefile. Monday. February 5.
cialist, $3,825, State Department
2300. Clerk.
and other agencies in N Y C and
2301. Stenographer.
Washington, D. C. and vicinity.
2302. Typist, Dictating Machine Experience in a field of public comTranscriber.
munication required. College .study
2303. Account Clerk.
may be substituted for part of ex2304. Pile Clerk.
perience. No written te.st. Apply
2305. Statistics Clerk.
to Board of U. S. Civil Service
T h e entrance pay in the above Examiners, Headquarters, Departclerical group is $1,840, and in ment of State, 250 West 57th
addition there are five annual in- Sti>eet, N Y C 19.
creases up to $2,530. There are no
261. Junior Agricultural Assistmininuim education or experience
requirements. Minimum age 18 ant (various options), $3,100. Jobs
years; no maximum age. Appli- are in Washington, D. C., and
cants may file for more than one country-wide. Written test plus
exam. Filing fee is $1 for each college training or combination of
education arKl experience requirex;un.
ed. Age limits, 18 to 35. (Last
It is expected that about 4,000
day to file, Tuesday, January 9).
appointments will be made from
the eligible lists resulting from
263. Occupational Analyst, $3,I hese tests, according to the N. Y . 825. Experience or education in
State Civil Service Commission. personnel administration required.
While many vacancies are in Al- Written test may be required.
bany,
State
institutions.
State (La.st day to file, Tuesday, J a n IMuks, State schools and other uary 9).
State ofiices throughout the State,
262. Engineer, all branches, B u some vacancies are in N e w York
('it.v. Most File Clerk jobs are in reau of Standards, Civil AeronauAll>any. The lists will be e.stablish- tics Administration, Department of
< ct in September, with prompt ap- Commerce, Department of the
Interior, Federal Power CommisiJointuKUt soon thereafter.
sion, Navy Department, Army. Air
Force, $4,600. Jobs are in Wa.shington, D. C. and vicinity. Engineering degree and six years' experience required. No written test,
iceandFire
Defense Plans
Speeded Up
'I'lie N Y C
Fire Department
is
r e r u n iuR civil d e f e n s e a i d e s o n
an
accelerated scale as one
of
l i i f m a j o r a c t i v i t i e s of t h e
def.M tiiKMU . b c s i d r s i ) r o v e i U i n g a n d
p a t t i n g o u t lires. T h e g o a l is a
f o r i ) s of 20,000. O n l y
men
are
Mnigiit. T h e y s h o u l d r e g i s t e r
at
t h f lire h o u s e i n t h e i r n e i g h b o r hood.
Ci)!iuni.s>i()n(r G e o r g e P .
Mona g h a n is p a y i n g p ( ! r s o n a l a t t e n t i o n to t h e p a r t t h e d e p a r t m e n t
is p l a y i n g in d e f e n s e p l a n s .
T h e d e p a r t m e n t is p r e p a r i n g i t .st'lf to e v a c u a t e million>t of p e o p l e
in I h e e v e n t of a b o m b a t t a c k ,
a s well as to light t h e m a n y lires
that ' - m i a d a f t e r s u c h a n a t t a c k .
•'Wlu'u the others go out we
rome
in,"
.said o n e
department
official.
T i i e P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t is c a r r y ing o n c o m p a i u b l e a c t i v i t i e s , w i t h
j f c r u i t n i e n t on a s i n c l e r
basis,
a n d w i t h 40,000 a s t h e g o a l . T h e
m a i n t e n a n c e of l a w a n d o r d e r a n d
subsistence
aid
to t h e
population a n d other
usptjcls w i l l
be
mnonf
it^vS dutU;^,
2-64-50. Stenographer or Typist,
$2,450 to $2,875 a year. Jobs are
in N Y C and Nassau and Suffolk
counties. Written test, copying
from plain copy, general abilities
test, stenography 80 words per
minute. Exams will be held in
Brooklyn, Flushing,
Hempstead,
Jamaica, Long Island City, M i t chel Air Field, Manhattan, P a t chogue and Riverhead.
(Closes
'iniesday, January 9.)
2-50-3 (Unassembled).
Writer,
Editor. Producer, Broadcaster; International Information Program
(including the Voice of America,
International Motion Pictures and
International News and Press), $3,825. No written test. ( N o closing
date.)
2-1-10
(50). Automotive
Mechanic $13.52 per diem; Electrician. !!!I4.24 Pipefitter, $14; Rigger,
$13.52; Sheetmetal Worker. $14;
Brooklyn Navy Yard, other naval
installations and Coast G u a r d in
N Y C . Pour years' apprentice.ship
or experience required. Performance test will be given. Apply to
Recorder, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Navy Yard, Brookilyn 1, N. Y . Form 60 and Card
Foi m 5001-ABC and also Form 201
for AiUoniotive Me<-liHnic, Form
;J04 loi Electric, Jt'orui 211 lor Pipe-
L E A D E R
Tuesday, January 9, 195
C I V I L
'ue«day, January 9, 1951
S E R V I C E
I.
E A D E R
261. Junior Agricultural Assistant, departments of Agriculture
and Interior, $3,100. Jobs are in
Washington, D. C., and throughout the country. College degree
required in one of the 16 stated
options, or a 4-years combination
of experience and education. Send
filled-in form to the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, D. C. (La.st day to file, Tuesday, January 9).
r
ience, including one year specialized, required m industrial m a n agement, planning, engineering or
cost accounting. Education may be
substituted for experience at the
rate of one year of college study
U. S.—Second Regional Oface, U. S. Civil Service Commission.
for 9 months of experience up to
3 years of experience. Age to 62, 641 Washington Street, N e w York 14, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) Hours 8:30
except for veterans. N o written to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel W A t k i n s 4-1000
test. ( N o closing date).
and at post offices outside of New York, N . Y .
Where to Apply for Jobs
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 Broadway, N e w York 7, N. Y., Tel.
BArclay 7-1616, State Office Building, Albany 1, N. Y., and Room
302, State Office Building, Buffalo 7, N. Y . 9 to 5:30, excepting
Saturdays, 9 to 12. Same applies to exams for county jobs.
Open-Competitive
N Y C — ^ N Y C Civil Service Commission, 96 D u a n e Sl>reet, New York
Any emergency increase in sal- 7, N. Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel.
ary by the 1951 Legislature to COrtlandt 7-8880. Opposite Civil Service L E A D E R office.
263. Occupational Analyst, $3,meet increased living costs will be
N Y C Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
825, departments of Defense, L a - added to the announced salaries
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y . Hours 9 to
bor and other agencies in W a s h - for these positions.
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. M A i n 4-2800.
ington, D. C. and vicinity; 3'/2
years' experience, including oneT/ie written tests for these jobs
N Y C Travel Directions
half year specialization, required. will be held on February 17, The
Rapid transit lines that may be used for reaching the U. S.,
Send filled-in forms to U. S. Civil last day to appW is Friday, JanState and N Y C Civil Service Commission offices In N Y C follow:
Service Commission, Washington uary 12.
State Civil Service Commission, N Y C Civil Service Commission—
25, D. C. (Last day to file, Tues2265 — Associate -Pathologist,
I N D trains A, C, D, A A or C C to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
day, January 9).
$6,700.
2266—Senior Pathologist, $5,650. Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T Fourth Avenue local or
6-42-7 (1950). Engineer, $4,600
2267 — Associate Cancer Head Brighton local to City Hall.
(aeronautical,
electrical,
elecU. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
and
Neck Surgeon, $6,700.
tronics,
materials,
mechanical,
Christopher Street station.
2268—Senior
Physician,
$5,650.
general). Emergency-indefinite a p 2269—Physician, $4,638.
pointments for period not beyond
D a t a on Applications by Mail
2270—Junior Physician, $3,847.
June 30, 1952 at Wright-Patterson
Both the U. S. and the State issue application blanks and re
2118—Instructor
of
Nursing,
Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio and
ceive fillcd-out forms by mail. In,applying by mail for U. S. jobs, do
862d A F Specialized Depot, D a y - $2,898.
2271—Associate Education Su- not enclose return postage. If ap)iving for State jobs, enclose 6-^ent
ton, Ohio. Engineering degree plus
stamped, self-addressed 9" or rfrger envelope. T h e State accepts
4 years' experience required. No pervisor (Elementary Education),
postmarks as of the closing dato, the U. S. does not, but requires
written test. Apply for forms 57 $5,232.
2272—Associate Education S u - that the mail be in its office by 5 P.M. of the closing date. Because
and 5001-ABC from
Secretary,
of curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually do their
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex- pervisor (Merchandising), $5,232.
2273 — Correction
Institution mailing no later than 6:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of that date
aminers at any first or second
N Y C does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mall,
class post office, or Executive Se- Teacher (Home Economics), $2,except for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice
cretary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser- 898.
2274—Senior Research Analyst, so states.
vice Examiners, Wright-Patterson
The U. S. charges no application fees. T h e State and the local
Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. ( N o $5,232.
2275—Senior Research Analyst CJlvll Service Comml?slon.s char?^e fees, and at the same rate fixed
closing date.)
(Criminology), $5,232.
by law.
257. Agricultural Marketing Spe2276—Research Assistant ( M e n cialist, Dairy & Poultry Products tal Health), $3,451.
J
v..
Inspector & Grader, Fresh Fruits
2277—Research Assistant (Vet& Vegetables Inspector, Agricul- erans' A f f a i r s ) , $3,451.
or 2 years of the above expeilertce Vacancies: One in the N.Y. State
tural Commodity Market Reporter,
2278—Mine and Tunnel Inspec- and college graduation with a m a - Youth Commission. Salary: $5,232
Fishery Marketing Specialist, $3,- tor, $3,174.
jor
in
mathematics,
actuarial plus 5 annual salary increases up
825. Jobs in departments of Agri2279—Factory Inspector, $3,174. science or related subjects; or an to the maximum of $6,407. Reculture and Interior in W a s h i n g 2280—Safety Service Represen- equivalent combination of the fore- quirements:
College
graduation
ton, D. C., and throughout the tative. $3,036.
going training and experience. Pee with specialization in sociology,
country. Four years' experience in
2281—Junior Gas Engineer, $3,- $3. Note: Candidates, who have psychology, or social economics
appropriate marketing
specialty 451.
filed No. 2214, annoimced for N o - and 6 credit hours in statistics or
relating to inspecting, grading, re2283—Industrial Homework I n - vember 18 last, need not submit in subjects in which statistical
porting, sampling, surveys, inves- vestigator, $2,760.
another application or fee, to be theory is developed or statistical
tigating, compliance work on reg2282 — Industrial Investigator, considered for this examination.
methods are employed as an inulatory statutes, disseminating in- $2,760.
2286. Office Machine Operator tegral part of the course and 4
formation, developing
programs
2284—^Insurance Sales Repre(Key P u n c h - I B M ) , State Depart- years of experience in sociological
and procedures, or related work. sentative, $3,978.
ments, $1,840 plus 5 annual in- research involving the collection,
Except for Fishery Marketing Spe2214—Assistant Actuary, $3,847.
creases to the maximimi or $2,530. analysis, and interpretation of
ov^list, college study may be sub2285—Medical Record Librarian,
Vacancies in Albany and N Y C . data of which 2 years must have
stituted for experience at the rate
$2,484.
Requirements: either 3 months of been in a responsible supervisory
of one year of study for 9 months
2286—Office Machine Operator
experience in the operation of or administrative capacity, plus:
of required experience, up to a to(Key P u n c h - I B M ) , $1,840.
I B M key punch, printing punch, one more year of experience in
tal of three years of experience.
2289—Senior Clinical Psycholoand/or verifying machines or suc- sociological research Involving the
No written test. Apply for Form
gist, $4,242.
cessful completion of an accept- collection and interpretation of
5001-ABC and Form 57. T o be
2290—Clinical Psychologist, $3,able course in the operation of data; or completion of 30 g r a d considered for both field service
451.
I B M key punches, and verifying uate credit hours in sociology,
and Washington, D. C., file two
2291 — Psychological Assistant, machines. Fee, $1.
psychology, social economics or
applications. Forms may be obstatistics; or an equivalent comtained from fiist or second class $2,760.
2274.
Senior
Research
Analyst,
bination. Fee, $5.
2590 — Jimior
Psychologist.
post office, except in regional
State
Departments,
$5,232
plus
5
headquarters cities, and from Civil Westchester County. $2,980-$3,589. annual salary increases to $6,407.
2277. Research Assistant (Vet2287—Supreme Court StenograService Regional Offices, also from
One vacancy in the N Y C Office of erans' A f f a i r s ) , Division of VetU. S. Civil Service Commission, pher 5th Judicial District. $6,647. the Insurance Department. Re- erans' Affairs, Executive Depart2288—Supreme Court StenograWashington 25, D. C. Send filledquirements :
College
graduation ment. One vacancy in the N Y C
in forms to the Washington ad- pher 7th Judicial District, $6,647. with a major in economics, public Office. Salary: $3451 plus 5 an2284. Insurance Sales Represen- finance, or public or business ad- nual salary increases up to the
dress. ( N o closing date).
tative, State Insurance Fund, D e - ministration, including or supple- maximum of $4,176. Requirements:
260. Highway Engineer Trainee, partment of Labor, vacancies: 3 in
mented by 6 semester credit hours College graduation and one year
$2,875, Bureau of Public Roads, N Y C and one in Syracuse. $3,978
in statistics or in subjects in which of professional experience in ecoDepartment of Commerce. Jobs plus 5 annual increases to $4,803.
stati.stical theory is developed or nomic or social research including
are in Washington, D. C., and Requirements: 2 years' experience
statistical methods are employed the preparation of digests and rethroughout the country. I n addi- in the field-selling of insurance inplus: 2 more years of the
tion to written test, applicants cluding as a substantial part the as an integral part of the coursjii|ports
above
experience; or completion
and 4 years of experience in e c ^ ' ' ^
" " ' ^ ^^rr^^r-i^r^n^.
must possess three-fourths of to- selling of workmen's compensation
of
an
undergraduate
major in economic
research
involving
statistital credits required for civil engi- or accident and health insurance,
nomics or sociology and one more
cal
analy.sis,
2
years
of
which
must
neering degree. Apply for Form plus: college graduation; or high
year of the above research; or
5000-AB at any first or second school graduation or equivalent have involved independent respon- completion of 30 graduate credit
class post office except in Regional and 2 years of field sales experi- sibility for the conduct of major hours in economics or sociology;
Headquarters cities, where it may ence; or 4 years of office or sales research studies, plus: one more or an equivalent combination. Fee,
be obtained from the Civil Ser- experience and 2 years of field year of experience In economic re- $3.
vice Regional Office; also from sales experience; or an equivalent search involving statistical analysis; or completion of 30 graduate
2271. Associate Education SuperU. S, CTivil Service Commission, combination of experience
and credit hours in economics, public
visor (Elementary Education), B u Washington 25, D. C. Send com- training. Fee, $3.
finance or public or business ad- reau of Instructional Supervision,
pleted form to Washington. (Last
or an
equivalent Division of Elementary Education,
2285. Mcdical Records Librarian, ministration;
day to file, February 6, 1951).
Department of Health. $2,484 plus combination. Fee, $5.
Department of Education. Salary,
9-14-1 (1050). Correctional Offi- 5 increases to $3,174. One vacancy
2276. Research Assistant, ( M e n - $5,232 plus 5 annual salary incer. Bureau of Prisons, $3,125 plus at J. N. A d a m Memorial Hospital
tal Health), Mental Health Com- creases up to the maximum of
$100 annual increments to $3,725. in Perrysburg. Requirements: High
mission, Department of Mental $6,407. One vacancy In Albany.
Jobs for women only in West V i r - school graduation (or an equivalHygiene. $3,451 plus 5 annual Requirements: a master's degree
ginia; ""or men in N Y C . Connecti- ency diploma) and either 4 years
salary increases up to the maxi- In education from a recognized
cut, Peiinsylvania. Virginia. W . of experience in medical record
mum of $4,176. One vacancy In the college or university with specialiVa., Washington, D. C., Alabama, keeping in a hospital, one year of
Syracuse office. Requirements: Col- zation in elementary education,
Florida, Georgia. Indiana, Ken- which mu.st have been in a superlege graduation and one year of possession of or eligibility for a
tucky. Ohio, Michigan, Kansas. visory capacity, or completion of a
experience in research work under provisional or permanent certifiMissouri, Oklahoma. Washington. course in the maintenance of medcompetent supervision In psychol- cate to supervise elementary eduCalifornia, Arizona, Colorado and ical r»iCords. Fee, $2.
ogy, education, social work, statis- cation, and 3 years of experience
Texas. Competition restricted to
2214. Assistant Actuary.
State tics or in related fields, plus: 2 In elementary education, of which
veterans as long as they are avail
more years of the above experi- 2 years must have been in a reable, then non-veterans (who may Departments. $3,847 plus 5 annual
ence; or completion of an under- sponsible supervisory or adminisalso file now). Ages 21 to 44 (not increases to $4,572. Vacancies: one
graduate major In psychology, edu- trative capacity plus; 2 more year.s
waived for veterans); no height o-r ill the State Insurance Fund in
cation, social work, statistics, or in of experience in elementary eduweight limits; vision uncorrected New York City and one in the D e some related field and one more cation; or completion of 60 addi20^100
(Snellen)
correctlble to partment of Audit and Control in
year of the above experience; or tional graduate semester hours in
20 30; hearing normal, 15/15, un- Albany. Requirements: 3 years'
oxperienoo in professional actu- completion of 30 graduate credit education; or an equivalent cojttcorrected. "No closing date).
hours in
sOi bination.
111 psychology, education.
cuuvtti/iuu, HUrj
v.^... -Pee, $5.
T-arial work, of which 2 years must xxuuio
259. Business Analyst, Commod- have been in work of ordinary cial work, statistics, or in relatei||| 2272. Associate Education Superity-Industi v Analyst,
Industrial difllculty and responsibility requir- fields; or an equivalent combinak visor (MerchandisiniT), Bureau of
Specialist. $3,450. Jobs are in ing technical Judgment in the ap- tlon. Pee, $3.
Business Education, Education D e Wushington. D. C., and environs. plication of actuarial theory and
2275. Senior Research Analyst Dartment. One vacancy in Albany.
(uiU
uolit'gu
ftruduatiou;
(Crittiiuolo(y), Youth Commission. Saltuy: $5,232 plu^i & auuuul nvklMH
'I'iuce uad u huii ycurs'
STATE
increa.ses up to $6,407. Requirements: graduation from college
with specialization
In
business
education,
business
administration, retailing or merchandising,
30 graduate credit hours in the
above
fields,
a
provisional
or
permanent N e w York State certificate
for teaching
distributive
education, 2 years of experience in
the teaching of distributive education, of which one year must
have been in a responsible supervisory or administrative capacity,
and one year of practical m e r chandising
experience,
plus: 3
more yeai\s' experience in the
teaching of distributive education;
or 3 more years of practical merchandising experience; or completion of 60 additional
graduate
semester hours In business education, business administration, retailing or merchandising plus one
more year of satisfactory experience; or an equivalent combination. This exam open to residents
and non-residents of N e w York
State. Application fee $5.
2279. Factory Inspector, D e p a r t ment of Labor. $3,174 plus 5 annual increases to $3,864. One vacancy In Syracuse. Requirements:
4 years of practical mechanical experience of which at least 2 years
must have involved responsibility
for the safety of others engaged in
industrial or mechanical processes,
and high school graduation; one
year of experience as a full-time
inspector engaged In safety work
in a manufacturing plant or in a
governmental agency or regularly
constituted safety department of
a private agency concerned with
manufacturing. Industrial or mercantile safety, and high school
graduation; or a college degree in
civil, mechanical, or Industrial engineering; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Fee $3.
2280. Safety Service Representative, T h e State Insurance Fund.
$3,036 plus 5 annual salary increases to $3,726. Vacancies: T w o
in the N e w York Office and one in
Olean. Requirements: 3 years of
practical mechanical or building
construction experience, of which
one year must have Involved responsibility for the safety of others
engaged in mechanical or industrial processes and high school
graduation; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Fee, $3.
2281. Junior Gas Engineer, P u b lic Service Commission. One vacancy in N Y C . $3,451 plus 5 annual
salary increases up to the maximum of $4,176. Requirements: A
bachelor's degree in mechanical or
chemical engineering and one year
of experience with a public utility
or regulatory body In engineering
work for the production and distribution of gas; or high school
graduation and 5 years of the
above experience, or an equivalent
combination of training and experience. Fee, $3.
2278. Mine and Tunnel Inspector
Department of Labor, One v a cancy In Syracuse; $3,174 plus 5
annual salary increases to $3,864.
Requirements: 4 years of experience in the construction, operation, or maintenance of mines
and/or tunnels, including some
experience in handling explosives,
and high school graduation, ( A n
additional year of the above experience may be substituted for each
year of required education lacking). Fee, $3.
2282. Industrial Investigator, Department of Labor. Vacancies: 24
in the Metropolitan District and
25 in the Upstate District (7 in
Albany, 4 in Binghamton, 7 in
Buffalo, 2 In Syracuse, 4 in Rochester, and 1 in Utica). Salary: $2,760 plus 5 annual salary Increases
up to the maximum of $3,450. R e quirements: High .school graduation (or an equivalency diploma
by date of certification) and 2
years of experience in an occupation which provided a practical
knowledge of employment practices, labor standard's, and working conditions (e.g. as an investigator conducting inve.stlgatlons of
matters
involving
employment
practices and standards, working
conditions, or labor relations, in
commerce and industry, or as a
personnel worker, supervii4>r. foreman, or the like, in commerce or
industry) plus: 2 more years of
the above experience; or coll(?ge
graduation; or an equivalent combination of oxperience and tduca
tlon.
$2.
Nine
Preference
Law W o r k s
Smoothly
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC
fitter, Form 212 for Sheetmetal
Worker. Send fllled-in forms to
the Navy Y a r d address. No written
test. ( N o closing date.)
Page
2283. Industrial Homework Invesiigaior. Department of LaDor.
Vacancies: 6 in N Y C and one in
Buffalo. Salary: $2,760, plus 5 annual salary increases up to the
maximum
of
$3,450.
Requirements: Same as the requirements
for 2282 Industrial Investigator.
Fee: $2. (Candidates may compete
for both No. 2282 and No. 2283. A
separate application and fee of $2.
mu.st be filed for each.)
2118. Instructor of Nursing, Department of Mental Hygiene, $2,898 plus 5 annual increases up to
$3,588. Vacancies: 25 in Brooklyn,
Buffalo, Craig Colony, Creedmore,
Gowanda, Hudson River, Pilgrim,
Rockland, Harlem Valley, Kings
Park. Marcy, Middletown, Utica,
and W i l l a r d State Hospitals. Requirements:
Graduation
from
nursing school and possession of,
or eligibility for a license to practice as a registered professional
nurse in N e w York State, completion of 30 college credit hours (by
June 1951) in nursing education
including nursing supervision, educational psychology, principles of
education, educational
guidance
and sociology (at least one course
in each field), and one year of
graduate nursing or teaching experience, including experience in
the supervision or teaching of student nurses plus: one more year of
the above experience; or a bachelor's degree; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Fee, $2. This examination Is
open to residents and non-residents of N e w Y o r k State.
U N W R I T T E N TESTS
Apply until exam date Saturday,
February 17.
Graduation from medical school,
possession of, or eligibility for a
license to practice medicine in
N e w York State plus varying e x perience Is required for the f o l lowing tests, to be held February, 17.
2265. Associate Pathologist, $6,700. Vacancies at R a y Brook T u berculosis Hospital, J. N. A d a m
Memorial Hospital at Perrysburg
and
Onondaga
Sanatorium
at
Syracuse. Fee, $5.
2266. Senior Pathologist, $5,650.
Vacancies at Central Islip, Kings
Park, Manhattan, Rockland, St.
Lawrence and W i l l a r d State H o s pitals, and Rome State School.
Pee, $5.
2267. Associate Cancer H e a d and
Neck Surgeon, $6,700. Vacancy at
Roswell State Park. Pee, $5.
2268. Senior Physician, $5,650.
Vacancy at Mt. McGregor Veteran's Rest Camp. Pee, $5.
2269. Physician, $4,638. Institution for M a l e Defective Delinquents at Napanoch and W o o d bourne
Correctional
Institution.
Pee, $4.
2270. Junior Physician, $3,847.
Sing Sing Prison. Pee, $3.
2273.
Correction
Institution
Teacher (Home Economics), State
Institutions of the Department of
Correction.
Vacancies.
One
at
Westfield State Farm. $2,898 plus
5 annual salary Increases to $3,588. Requirements: College graduation and eligibility for a N e w
York State certificate for teaching
home economics. Fee, $2. There
will be no written or oral examination for this position. C a n d i dates will be rated on training and
experience.
2290. Clinical Psychologist, $3,451.
2291. Psychological
Assistant,
$2 760.
2287. Supreme
Court
Stenographer, 5th Judicial District, $6,647.
2288. Supreme Court Stenographer, 7th Judicial District, $6,647.
STATE
creases to $4,176. 3 vacancies In
N Y C office. Fee $3.
1277. Senior Industrial Investigator, Department of Labor, u p State offices, $3,451 plus 5 annual
Increa.ses to $4,176. Vacancies in
Albany. Rochester, Binghamton,
Utica. Pee $3.
1280. Supervisor of Psychological Intern Program. Department
of Mental Hygiene, $5,232 plus 5
annual 'increases to $6,407. One
vacancy in Albany. Pee $5.
1281. Clinical Psychologist. D e partment of Mental Hygiene, $3,451 plus 5 annual increases to $4,176. Vacancies exist in up-State
cities and institutions. Fee $3.
1284.
Assistant
Underwriter.
State Insurance Fund. $3,174 plus
5 annual increases to $3,865. 4
vacancies in N Y C . Fee $3.
1245. Insurance Sales Representative. State Insurance Fund (reis.sued), $3,978 plus 5 annual increases. 3 vacancies In N Y C , one
In Syracuse. Fee $3.
1246. Senior Insurance
Sales
Representative,
State
Insurance
Fimd. (rel-ssued) $4,638 plus 5 a n nual increases to $5,628. 2 vacancies in N Y C . Fee $4.
1247. Associate Insurance Sales
Representative,
State
Insurance
Fund (reissued). $5,034 plus 5 annual increases to $6,114. One v a cancy in N Y C . Fee $5.
1248. Assistant Insurance Sales
Director, State Insurance Fund,
(reissued) $6,490 plus 5 annual increases to $7,935. One vacancy in
N Y C . Pee $5.
1249. Assistant
Compensation
Claims Examiner .up-State offices.
State Insurance Fund (reissues)
$3,174 plus 5 annual Increases to
$3,864. One vacancy expected in
Albany. Fee $3.
1250.
Senior
Compensation
Claims Examiner, State Insurance
Fund (reissue) $4,242 plus 5 a n nual increases to $5,232. Vacancies in Albany and
Rochester.
Pee $4.
1251. Associate
Compensation
Claims Examiner, N Y Office, State
Insurance Fund, (reissued) $4,638
plus 5 annual increases to $5,628.
One vacancy In N Y C . Fee $4.
The following State promotion
exams will be held on February 17.
The last day to apply is Friday,
January 12. Candidates will be
allowed to compete in any two
examinations 1224 through 1233.
A separate application and fee
should be filed for each. Candidates who fded in September need
not submit another application to
be considered for exams to be held
on February 17.
1224. Senior Stock T r a n s f e r T a x
Examiner, Miscellaneous T a x B u reau, Taxation & Finance, $3,847.
(Reissued). Five annual increases
up to $4,572. One vacancy in N Y C
Office. Pee $3.
1225. Supervising Stock T r a n s fer T a x Examiner, Miscellaneous
T a x Bureau, Taxation & Finance,
$4,440. (Reissued). Five annual Increases up to $5,430. One vacancy
In N Y C Office. Fee $4.
1226. Senior Corporation T a x
Examiner, Corporation T a x B u reau, Taxation & Finance, $3,978.
(Reissued). Five annual increases
up to $4,803 .Two vacancies in A l bany, one in Rochester. Fee $3.
1227. Associate Corporation T a x
Examiner, Corporation T a x B u reau, Taxation & Finance, $4,836.
(Reissued). Five annual increases
up to $5,826. Four vacancies In
Albany. Fee $4.
1228. Supervising Income T a x
Examiner. Taxation & Finance,
$4,836. (Reissued). Five annual increases up to $5,826. Four vacancies in N. Y. District Office, one
in Brooklyn. Fee $4.
1229. Associate Income T a x Examiner. Taxation & Finance. $4.836. (Reissued). Five annual increases up to $5,826. One vacancy
in Albany. Fee $4.
1230. Tax Administrative Supervisor (Corporation), Corporation
T a x Bureau, Taxation t'fc Finance.
$5,430. (Rei.ssued). Five annual increa.ses up to $6,605. T w o vacancies In Albany, one In N Y C , Pee $5.
1231. T a x Administrative Supervisor (Corporation), Corporation
T a x Bureau, Taxation & Finance.
$5,430. (Rei.ssued). Five annual increases up to $6,605. T w o vacancies In Albany, one In N Y C . Fee
$5.
T h e first certifications under
the new veteran preference law
were made last week by the State
Civil
Service
Commission,
the
NYC
Civil Service Commission
; and
other
local
commissions.
Everything worked smoothly.
T h e State completed its revision of eligible lists, whereby
in
open-competitive
tests
disj aiiled veterans received 10 prem' ium points, non-disabled veterans
5 points, while in promotion tests
the respective point bonuses were
half those values.
In N Y C all the large lists were
revised, and nearly all the small
ones, but the smallest ones, of
which there's a large number,
were not quite completed. They
are, however, lists that could be
revised promptly, as soon as any
department calls for certifications.
Brennan Stands W a t c h
On the Saturday prior to the
effective date of the new law,
which became operative on J a n u ary 1, the N Y C Commission o f fices remained open urttil noon,
I to accommodate any veteran who
i might come in with preference
; proof at the last moment. C o m I nii.ssioner Paul P. Brennan stood
watch, but nobody showed up.
T h e change in the law affects
appointments and promotions of
nearly 300,000 persons throughout tlie State, who are on eligible
lists established or about to be.
Also, all future candidates will
be affected.
Increased Staff Looms
T h e new law has made it nece.ssary for N Y C to complete investigation of candidat^es before
publishing a list. N o w when a
list is announced it will permit
immediate appointments of all
eligibles. In the past, in large e x ams. eliglbles in the fi.st appointment zone were investigated,
while the investigation of others
was deferred, because of lack of
time. T h e new process may r e quire additional personnel, one
question taken up by President
James S. W a t s o n in his conference with the Budget Director's
office last week on the Commission's budget.
Provisionals
Down 2
After a Year
T h e reduction In the number
of provisionals
in 1951 should
greatly exceed the cut made last
year, said Civil Sei-vice Commissioner Paul P. Brennan.
"If no emergency arises, the r e duction should be f a r greater, because we have large eligibile lists
for filling the jobs held by provisionals, and soon will have more."
I n the case of an emergency, he
said, the number of provisionals
might Increase, instead of decrease. as happened during W o r l d
W a r II.
During 1950 the reduction was
2.100. T h a t left 15,000 provisionals
as of January 1. But Surface Line
Operator,
Railroad Porter
and
other jobs will fc)e filled p e r m a nently. I n fact, the Board of
Transportation
reduction
will
show a higher peicentage than
that of any City department. T h e
provisionals in the Board may
shrink to only 1,000 some time
this year.
Jan. 9 Last
DayforSteno,
Typist Jobs
Applications
for Typist
and
Stenographer jobs in N Y C , N a s sau and SuHolk clo.se today ( T u e s day).
T h e exam is open to all persons between 17 and (52 years of
The following Siatc promuliua
age. No specific cxjierience or edexams will be held on SaturUiiy.
ucation is re(iuirt'd, but upplicants
Febiuary 17. Last day to file is
must take a written exam which
Friday. January 12. Any state pay
Includes a general le.si
wfll as
raise voted will be added to sala. a test of their typing and shortries given in the following:
hand ability. StciioMraphfr-; are
1271. Clerk, Grade
3, Bronx
expectid l,o take dictation at the
County Clerk, $2,101. Fee $2.
rate of 80 words a minute.
1272. Clerk, Grade 4, Bronx
The
beginning
'lypi.sts
and
County Clerk. $2,701. Pee $2.
Stenograpliors are paid $2,450 a
1273. Clerk, Grade 5, Bronx
year for a 40-hour week. A few
County Clerk, $3,301. Fee $3.
appointments may be made at
1274. Clerk, (iirade 6, Bronx
higher salaries.
County Clerk, $3,901. Fee $3.
1232. T a x Administrative SuperT h e necessary card lor apply1276. Senior Industrial Home- vIsor (Income), Taxation <fe Fi- ing may be obtained ai (ho IJ. S.
work luvebtigatur. Department of nance, :i>5,430. (Rcis-iued). Five a u - Civil S'-rvict
(Jifiiv, 641
Laboi-. $3,451 plu;> 5 aiuuial in(Continucd on pn<je JO)
' Wushiuulon Street, N Y C .
Promotion
CIVIL
Fmge Ten
SERVICF
FEDERAL
LKADER
THM^UIV, Januarr % 1951
NEWS
U. S. Hiring for Defence Jobs Begins
Pull preparations f o r aiiy n a tional emergency, now being made
b t the Federal G o v e r n m e n t , i n THIS A I M i C L E i>i one of the kind llial ran
cfude the setting u p of regional
ho found only in the C.ivil Servicc LEADER. Based
offices in a dozen or more districts
throughout the U . S., for price
on rrliablr information of tlie most anllioritulive
and inventory control. T h e n u m sorl, it rrsnlts from The LEADER'S lonjj expcriber of employees is expected to
run into the thousands. Pian^ are
encf'.,
and joiirnalistir rnterprii»r.
under way to get regional offices
started this month, including one
If yon aiT a pnhiic eiiiployoe — Federal,
in N e w Y o r k . I n general, considSlate, or local
or if yon want to work for a
erably more pay would be offered
employees in these agencies t h a n
fSovernnient afjeney, yon ^lionld follow The
during W o r l d W a r II. F o r m e r O P A
LE.ADER rej;nlarly for information which afll'ects
W M C and W P B employee.^ should
be in a fortunate position to take
yon directly and intimately.
many of the positions. Bccaijse of
The national sit nation will affecl everyone
the tightening m a n p o w e r situation,
a decision has been m a d e to c o n who works for fjovernnient. Tiiese effects Mill he
centrate heavily on recruitment
described and interpreted in a way to help yon.
of women.
" W o m e n will have the widest
choice of jobs in history," one official said.
power controls are exercised, will be
Will Become Compulsory
T h e priiicipal jobs at the m o T h e price controls now in effect by transfer. M e n experienced in ment are for investigators a n d i n are on a voluntary basis, but any those lines will fill the posts of a d - spectors, as they relate to the inday they are expected to be made ministrators and junior executives. ventory controls now being exercompulsory.
Inventory
control? T h e n the attempt will be made to cised. T h e investigator grades are
already are compulsory and have expand the forces with as com- expected to be G - 7 to G - 9 , at
sent m a n u f a c t u r e r s scouting f o r petent employees as can be o b - $3,825 to $4,600 to s t a r t ' a n d going
materials and supplies. All these tained. Suggestion: If you'd like up to $4,576 and $5,350, respecactivities by the Government call a j o b with one of the n e w agencies, tively. T h e highest grade w a r e for thousands of employees in write now to the Economic Stabil- house and inventory
inspectors
ization Agency. W a s h i n g t o n , D. C., are wanted, unimpeachable c h a r each division of activity.
Jobs to be filled in the besin- stating your training, education, acter. O n e of the rea.sons for o f ning, as price, inventory and m a n - ! date of birth, date of availability. fering better pay is to reduce
EXAMS N O W OPEN
(Continued
from
page
nual increases u p to $6,605.
I.KCI.XL
9)
Two
NOTKK
SrifitNKM.\N. OSCAX. — I I T \T1(«N—1'.
i r o n . l ! i . » » i . — T h e I ' m p l e o l (li«- i>t.<i - « l
Nl-i*- Vork, K.v llip G f i i c c ol t^ixl l".'--- am)
liiili'itciniiiii. T o Th(> h f i i s at l u w . ik-kI o f
Kill mill <iiMtrlliut(ct> \vIic«jO ii;«ini-s uiiU
o l rcsi«lcii<,-c iire uiiUiiowii, ;<iii| i l
llu'.v (lii'tl «iit)sc<iu<-iU to t h e tU;i.f<lenl lu-rt-m. lo thi'jr t'Xri^iituis, iidniiiiifil laliif... l i g J tfi'M, (icviscc^. assiKiiPCS and mi''Ci;a»uf3 in
iiitoi'csl wliu-c names anil pliv.iM o l ivsi<li'ii04' aiT' iiiiUnown. and to all o t h e r hijii's
at l a w . ni'S'l o f kin atid iliHtriliiil"«-4 o l
( H C A K S ( H < ) N K . M . \ N , ih.- d<-<vdrnl ln-it-iii.
who-if names aiul l i l a c f s o f losideiici- uie
nnUiiowii
aii<] (.'aiiitol. uft'-r (lill'^cnt
inunii'.v he asi-crtaiiK'd. Keiiil trreeliiiB:
Wheie.i'^. ( A K L F K I E D M A N . w h o re,Uli at - M j Ka-I o.'Jnl S t f w t . the f ' i l y of N e w
V o r k . liaH lately ai>l)lio<l l o the Snrrii;;ali ' 'Ciiiirt oC o n r Connl.v o f N e w V o t k t(« h a v e
,i e e r l a i n
nii-lrniiieiit in wriiiii,? l«-arni4
(late AUKn<l '.'(i. U H S . n-Iatiiiu' l o liolh real
llinl l)ti>oiial jH(il)erty, d u l y l i r o v e d as the
la-.l
will
and
te>1;inieiit
of
OSCAU
S( MONi:.M.\X. deer'ascd. w h o w a - al tl»c'
time o l hi*, il. alh a lesidenl of !i."i."i .'^iMOiid
A v e n u e . MoroliKli of M u n h a l t a i i . the ( oiiiit.v
of N.'W Y o i k ,
T h e n f o r o . y o u iind oaeb o f y o u ar<- cilfsl
l o s h o w eauxe ljeIor<.' the S u r r o s a l e ' » » uui l
of o u r County of N> w Y o r k , at llif' H ilt o t
K e e o r d i in i h e C o u n t y o f N e w V o r k . on l l i e
tiih d a y o f F e b r u a r y , o n e lboii-:4Hd nine
hundred and
l i f l y o n e . at
hul f-i'-»»l
ten
o \ lo«-k ill llie f o r e n o o n of that da.v. w h y
tli.» .-^aid will and ( e s l a n i i n t should not Im>
admit It'll l o p r o b a t e us a w i l l of real » n d
pi'rsonal proix-rty.
ill le>liniony w h e r e o f , w e h a v e caut^i-Hl
the seal o f lite S u r r i m a t e - Coutt
o f l l i e said r o n i i t y o l New Y o r k
to
liereunto aMixeil.
Wilne-s,
IJoiioiahle
Willianj
T.
< ollini.
f S . M l l S n r r o s a l e o f o n r said ( Kniitjr o l
N e w V o r k . at said <-onMly. Ihe
;.'7lh day o f IKcemliei-. in (hi- y.-.ti
(d our L o r i l tine lhou-.anil ni'i •
h u i i d i i d and l l f l y .
vacancies in Albany, two in N Y C .
Fee, $5.
1?83. Senior T a x .Administrative
Supervisor ( I n c o m e ) , T a x a t i o n &
Finance, $6,490. (Reissued). Five
annual increases up to $7,935. O n e
vacancy in Albany. Fee $5.
1269. Head Office M a c h i n e O p e r ator (Tabulating:), D e p a r t m e n t of
Health, except institutions
and
Division of Laboratories &
Research, $3,715. Five annual i n creases up to $4,440. O n e vacancy.
Fee $3.
1270. Principal Office M a c h i n e
Operator
(Tabulating:).
Department of Health, except institutions and Division of Laboratories
<fe Research. $3,174. Five annual
increases up to $3,864. O n e vacancy in Albany. Fee $3.
weight 135 pounds; eyesight 20 40.
' Fee $2. E x a m will be held on S a t urday, F e b r u a r y 17. ( L a s t day to
apply, Friday, January 12).
2593. Police P a t r o l m a n , towns
and villages, Westchester County,
I salary varie.s. A g e 21 to 35. M i n i j mum height, 5 feet 8 inches;
weight 145 pounds; eyesight 20'20.
; Fee $1. E x a m will be held on S a t urday, F e b r u a r y 17. ( L a s t day to
apply, Friday, January 19).
2591. Resource Assistant. D e partment
of
Public
Welfare.
T o m p k i n s County, $2,450 total.
O n e vacancy. Pee $2. E x a m date,
F e b r u a r y 17. ( L a s t day to apply,
Friday, January 12).
2579. W a t e r
Plant
Operator,
Akron, Erie County, $2,445, O n e
vacancy. O n e year's experience r e quired. Fee $2.
1278. H e a d File Clerk, N e w Y o r k
2580. Senior Stenog:raiiher, SulOffice, State Insurance F u n d , D e partment of L a b o r , $3,715. Five livan County, $1,460 plus 36"«
adjustment.
One
annual increases up to $4,440. O n e cost-of-living
vacancy
in
Veterans
Service
vacancy in N Y C . Fee $3.
Agency. 5 years' general exper1279. Principal File Clerk. N e w
ience, including one year stenogY o r k Ollice, State Insurance Fund,
raphy, or one year stenography
Department of L a b o r , $2,898. Five
plus high school diploma, required.
annual increases up to $3,588. O n e
vacancy expected in N Y C . Fee $2. j F e e $ 1 .
i
2582. G u a r d - L a u n d r y m a n ,
DeI partment of Public W e l f a r e , W e s t I Chester County, $2,910 total. A g e
!21 to 45; height 5' 8"; weight 140
i pounds;
vision
20,40
without
I glasses; 2 years' experience plus
Open-Competitive
high
school
diploma
required.
2529. Police P a t r o l m a n . W e s t - ! Pee $2.
field, C h a u t a u q u a County, $2,640.
T h e following County open c o m O n e vacancy. A g e 21 to 35. M i n i - petitive exams will be held on
PIUI.IJ' A lK)XKHrK
height, 5 feet 7 inches; Saturday, F e b r u a r y 17. Last day
Clerk of the Sui ro.:.(te » (\»iu t. mum
to file is Friday, J a n u a r y
12.
County residence required.
;
2584. Probation
OHicer,
Erie
County, $3,300 total. A number of
i vacancies expected. H i g h
school
j diploma; and college degree plus
By LEADER Editor Maxwell Lehman
i 2 years' social casework e x p e r and General Manager Morton Yarmon
i e n c e ; or 4 years' social casework
I experience required. Fee $2.
TURN Y O U R SPARE
PARTIAl
j
2585. Resource Adjuster,
DeCONTENTS
H O U R S INTO
partment of Social W e l f a r e , Erie
Are You H a n d y
CASH
County, $3,000 total. 2 vacancies.
With A Needle?
H i g h school diploma; and 4 years'
Whether you live in C a n You C o o k ?
experience; or 2 years' experience
the city or country, Part-Time
and 2 years' college education; or
Entertainment
are 18 or 65, you
j law degree, required. Fee $2.
can make money in Helping the
I
2586, Psychologist, Meyer M e Bedridden
your spare time. This
, morial Hospital, Erie County, $3,book gives you hun- D o You Like
800 total. One vacancy. Master's
Children?
dreds of ideas . . .
• degree in psychology, and extra
teJIs you how to be- Part-Time
I education
and
experience,
regin, how to proceed,
Teaching Jobs
1 quired. Pee $3,
where to go for in- Opportunities in
formation and help.
i
2587. Probation Officer, R o c k Home Selling
. . . It's only $2.95 Gardening and
land County, $2,504.70. O n e v a cancy. H i g h school diploma, a n d
postpaid.
Horticulture
j 2 years' college study or one year
I social
casework
experience,
reLEADER
BOOKSTORE
quired. Pee $2.
97 Duane Street, N e w York 7. N. Y.
COUNTY
EVERY WOMAN'S GUIDE TO SPARE-TIME INCOME
Please send me immediately a copy of "Every Woman's Gvide to
Spare-Time Incomv" by Maxwell Lehman and Morton Yarmon. I en*
close $2.95.
KAME
AODRESS
-
Check i i f f * if you want your book auto9ra|»hed,
•
. « B -..MV.
2588. Resource Assistant, W e l i fare Department, Rockland County
i $2,783. H i g h school diploma, and
I 2 years' experience or 2 years' col! lege work, required. Fee $2.
I
2589. Probation Officer, W e s t chester Coimty, $3,420 total. C o l lege degree, a n d one year's social
casework
experieuce,
required.
Fat $3.
temptation, as the experience in
W o r l d W a r I I did not show p e r fect functioning of the inspection
service.
" W e want to remove temptation," the official said.
Enforcement Jobs
T h e other jobs, to come later,
will Ve for enforcement officers,
in about the .same pay range, and
h i g h - g r a d e lawyers, with pay r u n ning u p to $10,000 a year. T h e
enforcement work is considered
to be that of the utmost importance a n d will be discussed by the
Defen.se Production
Administration, which n o w has jurisdiction
over
both
the
Department
of
L a b o r and the U. S. Civil S e r -
fContinued
on pape 11)
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Aciuleniic Mid C o m n i r r c i « l — C o i l r c r
BOKO
HM.I. Ar.ADKM¥—Flatbueb
OK f o r G I s . M A 2-2447.
Ext
Kuildiiig
&
Cor
rinnt
['reimratory
FuKon
St..
Bkiyn.
Rcgrente
approred.
Management
A M K K I C A N T K C H . . 44 Court St.. B k l y n . S t a t i o n a r y E n g i n e e r s . Custodiana, S u p t s ,
F i r e m e n . Sluily b l d g . Sc p l a n t m a n a g e m e n t i n t l . Ucense p r e p a r a t i o n . M a 6 - 3 7 1 4 .
BusincM
SchMla
L A M B ' S B U S I N K . ^ S T K A I M N O S C H U O I . — G r e r g - P i t n ) a n , T y p i n g , Bookkeepinsr, C o i n p t o m e l r y . C l e r i c a l . D a y - E v e . I n d i v i d u a l i n s t r u c t i o n . 3 7 0 Otli St. ( c o r . Gth A r e . )
B k l y n 15 S O u t b 8-4;^36.
. H O N K O K S< U O O I , O K B U S I N E S S . S e c r e t a r i a l . Accouiitinsr, T y p e w r i t i n g , A p p r o r e d t o
train v e t e r a n s under O . l . Bill. D a y and e v e n i n g . Bulletin C. I 7 7 t b St
Boston
K o a d ( K K U CheHter T i i r « i r e B i d s . ) B r o n x . K I ;:-r>(;00.
G O T H A M S C H O O L O F B U S I N E S S . S e c ' l . Bui». A d m . . B k k p i n f . C o m p t o m e t r y C o u r * ,
S p a n . & F r e n c h s h o r t h a n d . D a y s E v e s . Co-ed E o r o l l u o w . 6 0 5 — 5 t b A v e . N T .
V A 6-0334.
Daace
•MODEKN D A N C K
classes. Beg-inners,
N Y C . V f A 4-14'!0.
C L A S H K H — C H A R L E S W E I D . M A N SCHOOL. Adults
liitenueitiate, Advanced. Brochure. Secretary, l o s
and c b i l d r c n t
W . l O t h St..
Drafting
C O L U M B U S T E C H N I C A L S C H O O L , 1 3 0 W . 2 0 t h bet. (Hh 4c 7 t b A v e s . , N . Y C.. d r a f t s man t r a i n i n g f o r careers tn t h e a r c h i t e c t u r a l and m e c h a n i c a l
fields
tmmediat«
e n r o l l m e n t . Veti> oUsrible. D a y - e v e * . W A 0-66;:5
N A T I O N A L TECHNIC.AL INSTITUTE—Mechanical
Architecjtural. j o b
M a n h a t t a n . 55 W . 4'Jnd S t r e e t . L A 4 - 2 9 3 0 . 314 W . 2 3 r d S t r e e t
W A 4 - 7 4 7 8 . In N e w Jersey, 1 1 6 N e w a r k A v e . , BErgren 4 - 2 2 5 0 .
eotiinaUng
in
( a t 7th A v e . )
Opt4H-ti<>n
A M K R K i A N n K T K C T l V K T R A I N I N G SCHOOfi—Kxpcriciuo
I ' a r t i c u l i w a /re''. W r i t e . 125 WM.t Hllth St.. N . Y . 2 4 .
Blementa^y C o u r w
THE
unne< o i * « » r y .
DKTECTIVW
f o r Adnlta
COOPER SCUOOI.—316 W
1 3 9 l h St.. N . Y . 3 0 . S p e c i a l i z i n g in A d u l t E d u c a tion l o r b e t t e r j o b s . E v e n i n g E l e m e n t a r y Cladses f o r A d u l t s . A U 3 - 5 4 7 0 .
I . H. M . M a c h i n e *
1 OK T r a i n i n g and P r a c t i o - on I B M N u m e r i o and A l p h a b e t i c K e y P u n c h M a c h i n e s
V e r i f i e r s , go t o T h e C o m b i n a t i o n Business School, l . U i W . 1 2 5 l h St. TIN 4 3 1 7 0 .
Motion
BKOOKLYN VMCA
Eves.
TKAOC
Picture
SCHOOL—1110
and
Operating
Bedford Ave.
(Gates)
Bklyn. M A
2-1100.
Mntlc
THE
P I K K K E R O Y S T O N A C A U E M Q O F M U S K ; — 1 0 W e c t 9 0 t b S t r e e t . N . Y . O.
a . I . ' s a l l o w e d f u U •ubsiatencs ( a p p r . N. Y . S t a t e Bd. o f E d . ) D e t a i l e
Call
R I 9-7430.
NEW
Y O R K C O L L E G E O F M U S I C ( C h a r t e r e d 1 8 7 8 ) all branches. P r i v a t e o i claaa
i n s t r u c t i o n s . 1 1 4 E a s t 8 5 t h S t r e e t . R E e e n t 7 - 5 7 5 1 . N . Y . 28, N . Y . C a t a l o g u e .
P l u m b i n g and Oil
Bumw
Plumbing, Oil Burning, f l e f r i g . . Welding. Electrical. Painting, Carpentry, R o o f i n g A
Sheet
Metal.
Maintenance
A
Repair
Bldgs..
School
Vet
Appd..
Day-Eve.
Berk T r a d e S c h o o l , 3 8 4 A U a n t i c A v e . . B k l y n . . O L 5 - 5 8 0 3 .
Radio
RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE.
evening. P L . 8-5065.
TelrTislon
480 Lexington
Ave.
(46th
St.).
N.
Y . C. D a y
and
Se«reUri«l
D R A K I < » , 151 N A S S A U S T R E E T , N . Y . C . Secretarial. Accounting. Drafting,
Day-Night. Write for Catalog. B E 3-4840.
HBFFLEl
A B R O W N E I 3 E C R E I A R I A L S C H O O L , 7 L a f a y e t t e A v e . oor
B r o o k l y n 17. N E v i n s 8 - 2 9 4 1 . D a y and e v e n i n g . Vetorana E l i g i b l e .
W A S H I N G T O N B U S I N E S S I N S T . , 2106-—7th A v e . ( c o r . 125th S t . )
and c i v i l s e r v i c e t r a i n i n g . M o d e r a t e c o s t . H O 2 - 6 0 8 6 .
R e f r i g e r a t i o n , Oil
NEW
N.Y.C.
Journalisni.
Flatbush,
Secretarial
Burners
XORK T E C H N I C A L I N S T I T U T E — 5 5 3 Sixth A v e . (at 15lh St.) N. Y , C. Day
*
E v e . Glasses. DomeBtic & c o m m e r c i a l . I n s t a l l a t i o n and a e r r i c i n g . O u " 3 0 t h y e a r .
Request c a t a l o g u e L . C f l e ^ M a 2 - 6 3 0 3 .
Complete Guide To Your Civil Service Job
G « t ffc* oaly book tkat y l v « « yoa f l i 26 pages ot s a n p i t
civil
servleo
•lams. all tub/scfs; ( 2 i r«qiilr«meflfs for SOO g o v e r a m M l
/obs; 131 laformafloa
aboat
bow fo got a " p o f r e n a g * "
lob^wlfboai
taking
a tost and o comploto
Ihtlag
of tacb fobs; 14) fall
laforni&(en aboat veferon preference; f 5 ) folh
yea bow to fraa$tor
from
one fob f o another,
and
1,000 additional
foefs aboaf
govoramoai
lobs. "Complete
Guide to Yoar
CMI
Service Job"
1$ written
so
yoa can anderstand
It, by LEADEH
odllot
Maxwell Lehmaa
mad
general
manager
Morton
Yarmon.
It's only
$1,
LEADER
lOOKSTORE
97 Duane Street, N e w York City
Please send me Immediately a copy of "Complefe G a M e to f o o t
Civil Service J o b " by Maxwell Lehmaa and Morto* Ymrmoa, I
enclose SI la paymeaf, plas 10« f o r postago.
Name
, ., .n. .
-•
-i
-
MdroM
m i n ! HI
•J1
Tuesday, January
Civil!
19ST
SERVICE
FEDERAL
L E A D E R
Page Eleven
NEWS
M a n y U. S. Jobs Open to W o m e n
(•Continued irom
page 10)
vice
final
Commission, as p a r t of its
say on hiring.
O n e of the Problems
O n e of the difficult problems, it
Js expected, is to s a f e g u a r d against
f a k e inventories. T h e r e were some
sensational experiences in W o r l d
W a r I I in which fictitious i n v e n tories were claimed a n d every e f f o r t will be m a d e by the U.S. to
spot t b e m this time. T h e inspections will be m a d e in the w a r e houses f o r that reason, a n e w
departure.
Experienced Counsel
T h e r e will be a chief enforcement
attorney in each region, a n d he
will be backed u p b y a large staff
of experienced counsel. L a w y e r s
With past enforcement experience
will
be
solicited,
particularly
those who served w i t h the O f f i c e
of Price Administration a n d the
W a r M a n p o w e r Commission d u r ing \Vorld W a r I I .
Rationing, which is expected to
be ordered soon, beginning with
scarcest commodities a n d being
extended later, will call f o r a
field force of inspectors a n d enforcement officers, as well as l a w yers, accountants, clerks, stenographers and the like.
Emergency H i r i n g
T h e Coll/ige F e d e r a l
Agency
Council will meet at F o r d h a m U n i versity F e b r u a r y 2 and 3> to discuss the m a n p o w e r possibilities,
in relation to the emergency h i r ings. T h e members already have
discussed informally the difficulties
of recruiting young men. T h e y
will also talk about possible F e d eral aid to colleges whose students
are called into the a r m e d forces,
a n d courses in the colleges, as
during W o r l d W a r I I , to insure
completion
of mental,
medical,
dental a n d scientific courses by
students now taking them.
Exams
W h e r e exams are to be h e l d to
Requirements for N Y C
Tests O p e n i n g Jan. 10
The following NYC exai7is will
ypcn on Wednesday, January 10,
ind close on Thursday, January
25.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
6199, Senior Dietitian
(School
L u n c h ) , $135 a month, 25 hours a
week; $210 f o r 40 hours a week.
Vacancies, 34. M a i l applications
accepted f o r this e x a m only. Fee
$1 insert (certified check or money
o r d e r ) must accompany application. Requirements: ( a ) a b a c c a laureate degree with m a j o r studies
in foods, nutrition or institutional
m a n a g e m e n t , and ( b ) two years'
experience as a dietitian in a
school, industrial, or commercial
cafeteria, restaurant or tea room
( c ) satisfactory equivalent.
6332. Lieutenant ( P r o m . ) , Fire
Dept., $5,050. Vacancies, 17. Fee
$5. W r i t t e n test June 7. Requirements : O p e n to all p e r m a n e n t e m ployees of the Fire D e p a r t m e n t
w h o on June 7 ( 1 ) are serving in
the titles of F i r e m a n 1st grade.
Engineer of Steamer, Pilot, M a r i n e
Engineer!
(Uniformed),
Chief
Marine
EJnglneer
(Uniformed);
( 2 ) h a v e served continuously in
the department f o r the s i x - m o n t h
period preceding that date; and
( 3 ) are otherwise eligible.
Tests:
Record
and
seniority,
weight 50, 80% required; written,
weight 50, 70% required. M e t h o d
of computing record and seniority.
Begi.nning with the date of a p pointment as F i r e m a n , 80%. F o r
each three months of service in
any of the eligible titles during
the five years next preceding the
day of the written test a n d V2%
or 2% a year, making at the end
of five years a m a x i m u m of 9 0 % ;
for each additional three months
a d d V4%. or 1 % a year, m a k i n g
at the end of 10 years' service a
m a x i m u m of 9 5 % ; f o r each day's
fine, .25% deduction;
f o r each
reprimand, .125% deduction. Fines
and reprimands previous to Nov.
30, 1946, will not be considered.
fill jobs, these will be held mostly by the local boards of civil service examiners, in the departments
a n d agencies themselves, unless
the type of jobs, (like stenogr a p h e r s ) are such as cross all d e partments.
In
such
cases
the
regional offices of the Civil Service
Commission will hold the tests.
O n e f o r m e r member of the College Federal Agency Council, D r .
W i l l i a m H . Harrison, was appointed by President T r u m a n to h e a d
the D e f e n s e Production A d m i n i s tration in the D e f e n s e Mobilization Administration under Charles
E. W i l s o n . D r . H a r r i s o n h a d been
head of the N a t i o n a l Production
Authority. H e is a f o r m e r president of Rochester University.
E x a m s A l r e a d y O p e n Elsewhere
E x a m s f o r defense jobs already
I
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
X - R a y Techniques
Medical Stenography
Laboratory Techniques
Day attd Erening Classes
P e r m a n e n t Positions in
1' Professional S u r r o u n d i n g s .
W
Visitor Write Dept.21'
W
MandlScUaol
1834 B ' w a y . N . Y . 23. C i r c l e 7-3434
FREE PUCtMENT SERVICE
And You Won't Have To Attend Any Classes
COMBINATION
BUSINESS SCHOOL
I
t
I
I
I
I
Prepare N o w For
EXCELLENT PAYING JOBS
BH Merchant Marine OHIoersi, and
N a v a l and Coast (iuard OfficerH.
Also vourseti in Stationary and
Murine
KiiKine!*r!nK.
l>Hy
&
N i g h t clasHes. I.ow tuition.
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION
A r c o Publishing Co., I i k ; .
480 Lexington Ave.. N . Y . Dept. L J - 2
crnt
,«,.,
STAIIS...
E. C. GAINES, A. B., Pret.
SECRETARIAl&ACCOUNTINGcourH. :
Also SPANISH STENOGRAPHV
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
Approved tor Veltram
Ketistered by the Regents. Day I. Evening.
Bulletin On Request :
Established 1853
U4th
St.)
STENOTYPE
MACHINE
SUOKTUAND
$ 3 , 0 0 0 10 $ 6 , 0 0 0
LBARH
BIdg. Repair & M a i n t e n a n c e
PLUMBING
OIL BURNING
SHEET M E T A L
CARPENTRY
ELECTRICAL
Time
BERK TRADE SCHOOL
T'l. .5-5(i():j
\\l T-30'i7
VETERANS
S E C R E T A R I A L
A C C O U N T I N G
M
A
C
H
I
N
E
S
You (jet tuition and sul)Klhtence of
$18.7.5 tu $(>0 a month while attendiuK
c\e. scsKion; $75 to
day xeKNion
M O N R O E
SCHOOL
OF
INVESTEGATOR
N . Y . T)cpt. ot Labor, 4!) slate vaonncics
( I n promotion line to Sr. Ind. Inv'r &
Supv. Ind. I n v ' r )
Authoritative Course
-—Over 90% of our students
passed previous exam.—
FKKK ADMISSKIX 0 > K T.KI'TI'KE
Sfon. & \V«'<I.—7 p.m.
(Applicatione supplied & auestions answered) .
Crown Hotel, I.1(5 W . 11tli St. N Y C .
For further infor. (?all
ST (5-051.5 to 10 p. in.
PACE COLLEGE
E D U C A T I O N FOR BUSINESS
A N D F O R LIFE
Evening,
Day and
Saturday
Co-edueational
DEGREE AND CERTIFICATE COURSES
Accountancy (C.P.A.), Management
and Finance, Liberal Arts, Marketing,
Advertising and Selling, Secretarial.
BUSINESS
E. 177 St. & Kohton Umid, lironx
K.K.O. liiestcr Tlutitre IHdfj.
Kl 2-5600
NEW YORK STATE
OFFERS
EVENING AND SATURDAYi
COURSES
Commercial A r f
Electrical Technology
Hotel Front Office & Catering
Mathematics • English
Mechanical Technology
RaquttI Catalog 10
Stenotype Speed Reporting, Rm. 325
6 Ueekniun St., N . * .
FO 4-744a
OF T H E STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
300 PEARL ST. BKLYN 1. N. Y.
TRiangU 5-1S99
Accelerated Programs A v a i l a b l e
CLASSES B E G I N W E E K OF
FEBRUARY 5, 1951
Adult Studies Begin
Week of F e b r u a r y 14, 1951
725 BROADWAY, N.Y. 7 » BArcloy 7-8200
•
Practical
Complete
S E C R B T A R I A l
STENOGRAPHY'TYPSWRITINO
TIm«-sav?ng program* to conform to
individual plant. B«ginn«rs-Advanc«d
-•rash-up. DAY-EVE.-PART TIMI
Jkffproved
for
Veterans
Moderate Rale* — tnsfalment*
DELEHANTYscHoott
«•«. by M. r. Sfefe Oapr. •# MwcmIm
MANHATTAN: MS E. 15 S T . - m 3-«M9
JAMAICA: 90-14 SMtpMn Blvd.-JA 6-820a
CLASSES START N O W !
|
M a s t e r Plumber's License
O i l Burner's License
BUILDING REPAIR
& MAINTENANCE
MO 2-0055
Welding
LEARN A TRADE
.•vuto Aleehanlce
Oiesej
Machinist-Tool & Die Welding
Oil Buruej'
Relrfgeratien
Radio
A.ir Condiitoning
Motion Picture Operating
D A Y A N D E V E N I N G CLASSES
Brooklyn Y.M.C.A. Trade
• .
year
Earn while yon learn. Individual Instruotion Theory to court reporting in 30 weeks
$00. S. C. Qoldner C.S.R. Offlcial N.Y.3,
Reporter. Tuea. Thurs. 6 to 8 P . M .
Court Keportt'r K.\ain in Jun.
Dictation 80-2^5 wpm 60c per session
Scliool
» » i D Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 16, N .
&IA 2 - l l M
Electricol
Carpentry
PART O R FULL T I M E
D a y & Eve. Classes
Berk Trade School
384 Atlantic Av., Bklyn. ui, a-r.c.os
446 W . 36th St., W.Y.C. w i 7 3037
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
Stationary Engineers
Qualified teclmlciuns in d e m a n d !
Day or £veniiig courses. Vi^rite f o r
free booklet " C . " Register now!
yeleraiis Accepted
Under Gi
Bill
New Classes Nov. 1st.
Registration Note Open
ST. SIMMONDS S C H O O L
133 E. 54th St. N.Y.C.
El 5-3688
Building & Plant Mgmt. Incl.
LICENSE PREPARATION
Castodlans, Supts., A
STUDS
Flreiuen
ClasHroom & R l i o p — 3 RvenliieH a \ve«k
buniediate E n r o l l . — A p p d . f o r Vet«
AMERICAN T E C H
44 Court St., Bklyn.
MA 5 - ! » 1 4
S T E N O t i U A P U Y
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
TAILORtNG
Special 4 Months Coarse • Day or Eve.
LADIES'-MEN'S W E A B
Coursea include Cutting and Mai-kinj.
Grading:, Draping, Coats, Dressee
Classes Open to Vets and Civilians.
B'klyn I.«adinB DesIeulnB Academy
717 Broadway. Bklyn.
E V 8-1070
( B ' w a y D M T to Flushing Ave., Station)
J f £ W r O l t K
HIE3I
Calculating or Comptometry
Intensive Course
B O R O HALL ACADEMY
487 F L A T B U S H
AVENUB
EXT.
Cor. ITultou St. U'klyn MAin »-:i447
S
C
H
O
O
l
o
f
^
•ntal T^hnologt
America*t Oldest :3ehool of Dental
Approved
Minimum Fees • Approved for Vets
M M E Of APPLIED AR1S& SCIENCES
per
SPECIAL SUBJECTS:
Intensive C.P.A. Review, Jan. 24
Insurance Practice and Brokerage, Jan. 18
Real Estate Practice and Brokerage, Feb. 5
TRAINING
441 Lexington Ave., N.Y. MU.2-3527
Term B«gln( F*b. 5, I9SI
APT
ZONE
•
1
!
1
|
REGISTRATION:
AGE.
ADDRESS
I
>
for Exam Feb. 17th
BUSINESS
E a s t m a ^ o
Jan 27.10 AM-2 PM • Jan 29 -Feb 2.6-9 PM
Please send me full Information about the Career School H i g h
School Equivalency Course. It is understood that this request does
not obligate me in any w a y whatsoever.
NAME
CIvTf Serv/irce Exam rreparofion
Atlantic Merchant Marine Academy
05 Brojul St. (N.Y.C.)
BO. 0-708(5
Atlantio Ave., Uklyii
l l « ; W . 3<itli St., N.Y.C.
N e w Y o r k residents m a y consult with me in person at our
offices In G r a n d Central Palace, weekdays f r o m 9-5. M y
telephone is E L d o r a d o 5-6542.
S T A T I O N A R Y ENGINEER
R E F R I G E R A T I O N OPER.
MASTER E L E C T R I C I A N
230 W . 41, Her. T r i b . Bldg. W I 7-2080
V E T S A C C E P T E D f o r SOME COURSES
Over 35 yrs. preparing thou.sanda f o r
Civil
Serv., Eiigrg, License
Exams.
l.'io West Jar>Hi stroet
N e w Vork
N. Y.
U N . 4-.TI70
O F F I C I A L D I P L O M A O F S T A T E O F N. Y.
i n N. Y . State, the State Dept. of Education offers anyone w h o
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 a n d vocational schools, etc. c a n be yours if you enroll in my
comprehensive, streamlined coui-se today!
• P . S.
HOUSING MANAGER
riasses Men.
Tluirs. 8 P . M .
Civil Engineer, B.W.S. I'owor Maintainor
Rtat'y Ensri', Elec.
Toworman
Boiler Inspector
Train Dirtpatclior
Iiisp. Dock & Picr.q
gnbway Exaine
Iiisp. Carppiitry, Masonry Steol In.tpector
I.ICHNSK l ' K K I ' . V K . \ T U ) N
MONDELL INSTITUTE
T R A I N I N G & PRACTICE
N o w Available nt the
Day & K v . fhisKcs I'urt or Full
MAIL COUPON N O W FOR FULL FREE DETAILS
•Let me help you help yourself to a happier future, as I have
done f o r m a n y other g r a t e f u l students. Fill out the attached coupon.
I will be h a p p y 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
need 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 D i p l o m a
you w a n t ! M a i l C o u p o n N O W !
Cordially yours,
Milton G l a d s t o n e
Director, Career Service
CIas!5€s Moil. & Thurs. 0:30 P . M .
Arch'l.,
Mechanic.al,
Electrical,
Strue't.
Topographical, Bhl^. Const r.
Eetimatingr,
Surveying^, Civil Serv., Arithmetic, Algebra,
Geoni., Trig., Calculus, Physics
IBM CARD PUHCH
Yes, r e m a r k a b l e as it sounds, you c a n get a valuable H i g h
School D i p l o m a in a f e w short months without h a v i n g to attend
school one single day to do it! Here's h o w :
E A S Y I N E X P E N S I V E 90 D A Y C O U R S E
M y course, providing easy, individual mstruction based on your
o w n special need a n d b a c k g r o u n d can get you this diploma a n d open
a new world of good jobs a n d opportunity f o r you . . . in only 90
days, if you act at once!
Industrial Investigator
Prepare
D r a f t i n g , Design & M a r h .
A p p r o v e d for G . I. Bill
I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
IN 90 DAYS
pointed t o w a r d p r e p a r i n g plans
f o r the integration and c o o r d i n a tion of the uses of resources, c o m modities, equipment and services
a m o n g various industrial users or
toward assisting industry a n d commerce in the promotion of trade.
Professional EiiBlncer, Arehiteot, Master
Plumber, Portable Engineer, Oil Burner.
Real Estate & Insurance Broker
Licensed 61/ the Stale of N. Y.
VETERANS
SEAMAN
have been opened in other U . S.
civil service regions and give an
idea of w h a t will h a p p e n in N e w
York, For
instance, a test f o r
Commodity — Industry Specialist,
at four levels, $3,825, $4,61)0, $5,400 and $6,400 is now open in the
Midwest. T h e announcement sets
forth that appointees in connection with Defense Production a c tivities, m a y develop, coordinatcj
and operate programs for the allocation of scarce materials, control
of international trade, a n d assignment of production priorities. D i s semination of i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d ing industrial or business activities a n d conditions is
another
duty of this job. T h e w o i k m a y be
for
Veterans
•
liuuiediute
Kiiroilnieut
Complete Traiiiiiii; in Deiitui .\Iecliuiiie8
U C K N » K D B Y N E W VUKK /,>>d NEW JKUbEV S T A T E S
Call, write. pl\one lor ITttEE C A T A L O G " 0 "
Proe Piat-euiem Servioe
NEW
YORK SCHOOL OF M E C H A N I C A L DENTISTRY
125 West 31st Street, N e w York 1, N. Y.
138 Wo-'^' :
Street, H' - »'-!w Jersey
i ^ ^ ^ ^ W W H
II
I I J
. . > > .
^
Page Twelve
CIVIL
SERVICE
FEDERAL
L E A D E R
NEWS
Use of State and Local
Eligible Lists by U.S.^
A n d Transfers Proposed
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
8—The
U . S. Civil Service Commission Is
collecting information on the basis
of which it would co-operate with
the defense effort In hirings f o r
all G o v e r n m e n t activities. A b r o a d
plan will be announced soon a f t e r
top executives of the Commission
meet here this week.
Federal recruitment will be c o n sidered as " t o p d r a w e r " In all discussions. This much of the policy
has
become
known
already
throughout the Federal civil service regions of the country.
Use of O t h e r s ' Lists
O n e of the proposals has been
that the Federal G o v e r n m e n t , if
pressed for recruitment, a n d finding itself with depleted registers
of eligibles, would w a n t to use the
eligible lists of State and local
government civil service commis-
sions. Additional legal authority
would have to be obtained to
"commandeer"
such other lists,
but feelers already sent out i n d i cate that the scheme could be
worked on a voluntary basis, too.
All the commissions sounded ^out
felt that, in an emergency. F e d eral needs came first.
Transfer Plan
Another proposal would be for
large-scale transfer of State a n d
local
government
employees
to
Federal service, especially those
possessing skills needed in a w a r
effort. I n W o r l d W a r I I the U . S.
took over some functions exercised by States, a n d employees w e n t
into U . S. employ temporarily, but
the proposal now is that individual transfers be m a d e possible,
likewise. T h e r e has, as yet, been
no important backing f o r this pro-
Troop Carrier Wing
Seeks Members
Pace Scholarship
Winners Announced
T h e 514th T r o o p Carrier W i n g ,
Reserve, a C-46 transport outfit
which trains week-ends at Mitchel
Air Force Base, Hempstead, celebrated its first birthday.
T h e r e are m a n y ground jobs.
T h e vacancies include a wide v a riety of military occupations a n d
skills; cooks, food service a t t e n d ants,
fire
fighters,
carpenters,
electricians,
plumbers,
painters,
welders, sheet metal workers. A i r
Force
policemen
(M.P.'s),
and
diesel mechanics, a m o n g others.
M e n between the ages of 17
through 35 m a y join. T h o s e over
35 must h a v e h a d previous service.
T h o s e in the 17-year age bracket
must have their parents' consent.
Address all inquiries to 2233rd A i r
Force Reserve T r a i n i n g Center,
Mitchel A.F. Base, N . Y., or telephone G a r d e n City 7-1500, Ext.
5241.
T h e successful candidates
in
the competitive examinations f o r
the first three of six 1951 scholarships, valued at $2,000 each,
offered annually by P a c e College
to h i g h school seniors, were a n nounced b y R o b e r t S. Pace, president of the college.
T h e scholarship winners
are:
Jules Nusbaiun, 18, of E r a s m u s
Hall H i g h School; L y d i a Kssrog,
15, of H u n t e r College H i g h School,
and M a r t h a Roebelen, 17, of the
A. B. D a v i s H i g h School, M o u n t
Vernon. T h e y are entitled to enter
one of the f o u r - y e a r d a y degree
programs. T h e y will begin their
w o r k at P a c e in F e b r u a r y .
POSTAL, U N I O N D U E S RISE
With
nearly
all
else
going
up in price, so h a v e the m e m b e r ship dues of the postal clerks
union. T h e N e w Y o r k Federation
(Local 10) of Post Office Clerks,
A F L , has raised dues to $1.25 a
PRICE OF THOR SPINNER
month, u p f r o m $1.00. T h e local
WASHER AN ERROR
Tile advertisement for the T h o r needs new quarters, a n d is p r e Spinner W a s h e r listed a price of p a r i n g f o r a hot fight f o r - a pay
$209.50 in error. T h e price h a d rise. P l a n s include all-out letterbeen w i t h d r a w n and was included writing campaign, rallies, radio,
television a n d press publicity.
in the advertisement by mistake.
Arco's Study Book
for
Administrative Asst.
N . Y. C .
»2.50
•
—
—
—
—
~
Housing Assistant ^2.00
Attendant M.50
N. Y. State Clerl(-Typist
^2.00
Sample Tests, Questions and Answers
Practical and Public Health Nurse _ 2.50
State Trooper
2.00
Steno-Typist (Practical)
1.50
Apprentice
2.00
Train Dispatcher
2.50
Available
f7 DUANf ST.
af LEADER BOOKSTORE
N. V. 7. N. Y.
SBSSSSSt
Tuesday, January 9, 1951
Rossell to Study Aviation
T h e Second Civil Service Region,
641 W a s h i n g t o n Street, N Y C , of
which James E. Rossell is Director,
has been assigned by the W a s h ington, D. C. headquarters to s u r vey a series of Federal titles related to a i r c r a f t V o r k . Job requirements will be studied. Included in
the group of titles are B o m b s i g h t
Repairer,
Electronic
Equipment
posal, but it is one of the topics Inspector, Engine Inspector, O r d nance Mechanic, P a r a c h u t e F a b r i on this week's agenda.
cator and R a d i o Electrical R e p a i r L E G A L NOTICE
m a n . R e l a t e d j o b titles are also
S U P R E M E C O U R T . B R O N X C O U N T Y — included.
T h e survey will
deal
Joseph MaBlello and Arifrota M a s l e l l o , p l a i n mainly with physical a n d medical
t i f f s , airainst I d a M a z z c ^ a F o r t e , and a l l
t h e hoirs at l a w , n e x t o f k i n . devisees, requirements. These will u l t i m a t e erantens,
distributees,
truetPoB,
Hpnorg,, ly be published in W a s h i n g t o n in
creditors, assifrnees, and Bucoessors in interest o f said I d a Mazzegra F o r t e , i t s h e b e connection with the F e d e r a l Comdeceased; and t h e r e e p e c t i v e h e i r s at l a w . mission's
publication, " A
Guide
n e x t o f k i n , deviBces, grrantees, assiffneea,
distributees, trustees, lienors, c r e d i t o r s and f o r the Placement of the P h y s i succeseors in interest o f t h e a f o r e s a i d class- cally I m p a i r e d . " T h e G u i d e
was
es o f persons if t h e y or any o f t h e m b e
last revised in 1946. I t sets physidead, and t h e i r r e s p e e t i v e husbands, w i v e ,
o r w i d o w s , i f a n y , a l l o f w h o m and w h o s e cal norms f o r thousands of F e d n a m e , and p l a c e s o f residence ejre un- eral jobs. T h e n e w d a t a will be
k n o w n t o p l a i n t i f f s , e x c e p t as h e r e i n statf o r the use of Civil Service R e g i o n
ed and others, d e f e n d a n t s .
T o the above named d e f e n d a n t . :
directors throughout the country
Y o u a r e h e r e b y s u m m o n e d to a n s w e r t h e
in appointing amputees.
c o m p l a i n t in this a c t i o n , and to s e r r e a
c o p y o f y o u r a n s w e r , or, i f t h e c o m p l a i n t
is n o t s e r v e d w i t h t h i s s u m m o n s , to s e r v e
a n o t i c e o f a p p e a r a n c e , on t h e p l a i n t i f f ' s
attorney within twenty days after service
o f tliis s u m m o n s , e x c l u s i v e o f t h e d a y o l
s e r v i c e ; and in case o f y o u r f a i l u r e to
appear or answer, judpment w i l l be taken
atraiiist y o u b y d e f a u l t f o r t h e r e l i e f dem a n d e d in t h e c o m p l a i n t .
D a t e d : O c t o b e r I H , lOBO.
F R A N K A. MARGIOTTA
Attorney for Plaintiffs
o m e e and P . O. Address. 08 C o u r t Street,
B r o o k l y n 3, N e w Y o r k .
P l a i n t i f f s reside in and desigmate B r o n x
C o u n t y as t h e p l a c e o f
trial.
T o t h e a b o v e n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s in this
action:
T h e f o r e f f o i n j r s u m o n s Is s e r v e d u p o n
y o u b y p u b l i c a t i o n p u r s u a n t t o an order
o f H o n . John E . M c G c e h a n , a Justice o f
the Supreme Court of the State of New'
Y o r k , d a t e d D e c e m b e r 1, 1 9 6 0 and f i l e d
w i t h t i i e c o m p l a i n t in t h e o f f i c e o f t h e
Clerk of the County of Bronx in Bronx
County, N e w
York.
T h e o b j e c t o f - t h i s a c t i o n ia t o f o r e close t r a n s f e r t a x lien N o . 6 7 8 3 5 in t h e
s u m o f $ 1 , 1 7 9 . 2 3 w i t h 1 2 p e r cent interest p e r a n n u m f r o m S e p t e m b e r 2 1 . 1 0 4 3 ,
assigmed t o A . C . S c o v o t t i by t h e C i t y o f
N e w Y o r k and reassigrned b y said A . C.
Scovotti t o the plaintiffs, affecting Section
18, b l o c k 5 3 4 4 , l o t 2 4 as s h o w n on t h e
T a x M a p of the City of N e w Y o r k f o r the
B o r o u g h o f B r o n x , as such m a p e x i s t e d on
S e p t e m b e r 21, 1 9 4 3 . S a i d p r e m i s e s a r e situ a t e d on t h e s o u t h side o f
Watorbury
AYenue. 45 feet
west
of
Throgmortou
Avenue, 25 feet wide by 100 leet long.
D a t e d : Brooklyn, N e w Y o r k , December
11. 1 9 5 0 .
F R A N K A. M A R G I O T T A
Attorney f o r Plaintiffs.
S U P R E M E C O U R T OF T H E S T A T E OF
N E W Y O R K . C O U N T Y OF B R O N X
JOSEPH
FISCHER,
Plaintiff,
against
UNIONPORT
REALTY
COMPANY,
THE
C I T Y OP N E W Y O R K , T H E P E O P L E OF
T H E S T A T E OP N E W Y O R K , E D W A R D
G. W A R D and " J O H N " B . C R O S B Y , t h e
first
name " J O H N " being
fictitious,
the
true name being luiknown to plaintiff, the
la.st t w o n a m e d defei\danta i f l i v i n g and
if t h e y b e deceased, all t h e i r h e i r s at l a w ,
n e x t o f kin, devisees, l e g a t e e s , d i s t r i b u t e e s ,
grantees, aseigiiees, creditors, lienors, trustees, e x e e u t o r a ,
mlniinistrators
and eucceasors in interest and t h e r e s p e e t i v e h e i r s
at l a w , n e x t o f k i n , deviHees, legatees, distributees,
grantees,
assignees,
creditors,
lienors,
trusteea.
executors,
administrators atid successors in interest o f t h e a f o r e said classes o f persons, if t h e y o r a n y o f
t h e m be decoasc^d. and
their
resijective
husbands, w i v e s o r w i d o w s , i f any, all o f
w h o m and w h o s e n a m e s and places o f residence a r e i i n i i n o w n t o p l a i n t i f f , D e f o n d a n t s .
P l a i n t i f f resides in t h e C o u n t y o l B r o n x .
P l a i n t i f f d e s i g n a t e s B r o n x C o u n t y as t h e
Vlace o f t r i a l .
SUMMONS
T o the a b o v e n a m e d D e f e n d a n t * :
Y o u are h e r e b y s u m m o n e d t o a n s w e r
t h e c o m p l a i n t in this action, and t o s e r v e
a c o p y o f y o u r a n s w e r , o r if t h e c o m p l a i n t
is n o t s e r v e d w i t h this suuimoas, t o s e r v e
a notice of appearance, on the P l a i n t i f f ' s
A t t o r n e y w i t h i n t w e n t y d a y s a f t e r t h e serv i c e o f this s u m m o n s , e x c l u s i v e o f
the
d a y o f s e r v i c e , and in c a « > o f y o u r f a i l u r e
to a p p e a r o r luiswer, j u d g m e n t w i l l
be
taken against y o u , b y d e f a u l t , l o r t h e rel i e f d e m a n d e d in the c o m p l a i n t .
D a t e d : S e p t e m b e r 8, 1 0 5 0 .
M Y R O N J. K L E B A N .
Attorney tor Plaintiff,
Otlice anil P o s t O t l i i e A d d r e s s :
•KIO M a d i s o n A v e n u e .
Borough of Manhattan,
N e w Y o r k 17, N . Y .
T o : E D W A R D G . W A R D and " J O H N "
B. I'UOSIJY, the first n a m e ' J o h n " b e i n g
Jictitioiis. I l i e t r u e n a m e b e i n g u n k n o w n
to p l a i n t i f f , i f l i v i n g and i£ tiiey b e deceased, all their heirs at l a w . n e x t o f k i n ,
ili'visces,
legate<'S,
distributees,
grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors, trustees, e x e r i i t o r s , a(lniiiiit4(i'ators
an<l successors in
interest and tile r c s p e c l i v o heirs at l a w ,
n e x t o f kin, d e v i s i e s , legatees, diHtributees, grantees, assigrw'es, creditors, lienors,
tru<ftees, e x e c u t o r s , aflniinistrutors and suecewsors ill interest o f the a f o r e s a i d classes
o f peitions, if t l u y o r any o f t h e m b e ileceaMed,
and
their
respective
husbands,
w i v e s or w i d o w s , if a n y :
T h e f o r e g o i n g S u m m o n s is s e r v e d u p o n
y o u by p u b l i c a t i o n , p u r s u a n t t o an o r d e r
o f H o n o r a b l e E u g e n e L , Brisaeli, a Justice
o f the S u p r e m e C o u r t of the S t a t e o f N e w
i j ^ r k , dated the 4 t h d a y o f J a n u a r y , 1(151,
and filed w i t h t h e C o m p l a i n t in t h e otUce
o f t h e Clerk o f t h e C o u n t y o f B r o n x , at
t h e C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e , l O l s t S t r e e t and
(Jrand Concourse, in the B o r o u g h of B r o n x ,
C i t y and S l a t e o f N e w Y o r k .
' H i e o b j e c t o f this a c t i o n is f o r t h e f o r e c l o s u r e o f a curtain triuiitler o t t a x lien.
N o . U150U, dated t h e 1 5 l h d a y o f Deceiuber, 1042, m a d e t o the C i t y o f N e w Y o r k ,
on a l o t o f land in t h e B o r o u g h
and
C o u n l y o f B r o n x , City and S t a t e o f N o w
Y o r k , s h o w n on t h e t a x m a p o t t h e C i t y
o f N e w Y o r k f o r t h e K o r o u g h of B r o n x
•M S e c t i o n I t, B l o c k 3 7 0 0 , L o t 4 0 ,
the y e a r 1 0 4 0 .
Dated, N e w Y o r k . N , Y . ,
J a n u a r y 6, 1 9 5 1 .
M Y K O N J. K L E B A N .
Attorney tor Plaintiff,
O m o e and P o s t OlNce A i l O r M s :
400 Madisou Avenue,
B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t i t u .
N u w Vurli 1 7 . H . Y .
LEGAL
NOTICK
S U P R E M E C O U R T OF T H E S T A T E
OF
N E W Y O R K . C O U N T Y OP T H E
BRONX.
M A R Y M A R K S . Plaintiff,
against
R O B E R T D E L A G O , also k n o w n as R O B E R T
DELGADO,
if living. C O N C E P C I O N
DEL A G O , hie w i f e , also k n o w n as C O N C E P C I O N D E L G A D O , if l i v i n g , o r if any o f
t h e m b e dead, then t h e i r and e a c h o f their
respeetive executors, administrators, heirs
a t l a w . n e x t o f k i n . legatees, d i s t r i b u t e e s ,
devisees, g r a n t e e s , m o r t g a g e e s ,
assignees,
j u d g m e n t creditors, r e c e i v e r s , lienors, trustees and successors in interest and t h e i r
h u s b a n d s and w i v e s , i f any, and <ill persons c l a i m i n g under o r t h r o u g h any o f
t h e m , i f a n y , all o f
w h o m and
whose
n a m e s and p l a c e s o f
residence are unk n o w n t o t h e p l a i n t i f f , and e a c h and e v e r y
person n o t s p e c i f i c a l l y n a m e d h e r e i n w h o
m a y b e e n t i t l e d t o or c l a i m t o h a v e any
r i g h t , t i t l e o r interest i n o r c l a i m u p o n
t h e p r e m i s e , described h e r e i n and are sued
and j o i n e d h e r e i n as u n k n o w n d e f e n d a n t s .
Defendants.
T o the above named Defendants:
YOU
ARE
HEREBY
SUMMONED
to
a n s w e r t h e c o m p l a i n t in t h i s a c t i o n , and
to serve a copy of your answer, or, if
t h e c o m p l a i n t is n o t s e r v e d w i t h this summons, t o serve a notice of appearance, on
the Plaintiff's attorney within twenty days
a f t e r the service of
this s u m m o n s , e x c l n s i v e o f t h e d a y o f s e r v i c e ; and in case
of
y o u r f a i l u r e to
appear, or
answer,
j u d g e n t w i l l b e t a k e n a g a i n s t y o u b y default,
for
the relief
demanded
in
the
complaint. Dated, N e w Y o r k , N . Y . , M a y
15, 1 9 5 0 .
M I L T O N G. T U N I C K ,
Attorney f o r Plaintiff,
O f f i c e and P o s t O f f i c e Address,
3 8 4 E a s t 1 4 0 t h Street,
N e w Y o r k 65, N e w Y o r k .
T o the a b o v e named Defendants:
T h e f o r e g o i n g s u n m i o n s is served u p o n
y o u b y i ) U b l i c a t i o n , p u r s u a n t t o an order
of the Honorable John E . McGeehan, a
Justice
of
the
Supreme
Court,
Bronx
C o u n t y , d a t e d N o v e m b e r 3 0 t h , 1 0 5 0 and
^iled w i t h the c o m p l a i n t in t h e O f f i c e Of
t h e C l e r k o f t h e C o u n t y o f t h e B r o n x , at
B r o n x C o u n t y C o u r t H o u s e , I t i l s t Street
and Grand Concourse. B r o n x , N e w Y o r k .
T h i s a c t i o n is b r o u g h t t o f o r e c l o s e a
transfer of a T a x Lien, sold by the City
of
N e w Y o r k to the plaintiff, affecting
p r o p e r t y l o c a t e d in t h e B o r o u g h o f
the
B r o n x and C o u n t y o f the B r o n x . C i t y and
S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k , as s h o w n on t h e T a x
M a p s of the City of N e w Y o r k , f o r the
Borough
of the Bronx,
as S e c t i o n
10,
B l o c k 4 5 7 9 , L o t 52, as said T a x
Map
w a s on A p r i l
10th,
1S)40, said
Bronx
T a x L i e n b e i n g N o . 5 4 2 0 4 in t h e s u m o f
$ 3 , 3 5 3 . 4 8 w i t h interest a t 1 2 % p e r ann u m f r o m A p r i l 10. 1 0 4 3 .
M I L T O N G. T U N I C K .
Attorney lor Plaintift.
O f f i c e and P o s t OfBce AtftJres.,
3 8 4 E a s t 1 4 » t h Street,
N e w Y o r k 55, N e w Y o r k .
C I T A T I O N — T h e P e o p l e of the State o f
N e w Y o r k , B y t h e G r a c e o f God. F r e e a n d
Independent. T o A t t o r n e y General of the
S t a t e o t N e w Y o r k , and t o " J o h n D o e "
the n a m e " J o h n D o e " b e i n g
fictitious,
the
alleged husband of
Ellen M a h o n e y
also
known
as N e l l i e M a h o n e y , deceased,
if
l i v i n g , o r i f dead, t o t h e e x e c u t o r s , adm i n i s t r a t o r s and d i s t r i b u t e e s o f said " J o h n
D o e " deceased,
whose names
and
Poet
O f f i c e addresses are u n k n o w n and cannot
a f t e r d i l i g e n t i n q u i r y b e ascertained by t h e
p e t i t i o n e r hero, a m ] t h e d i s t r i b u t e e s
of
E l l e n M a h o t i e y also k n o w n as N e l l i e M a h o n e y , deceased, who.se n a m e s and P o s t
Olfice aililreeses are u n k n o w n and cannot
a f t e r iTljigent i n q u i r y b e ascertained by t h e
p e t i t i o n e r herein b e i n g t h e p e r s o n s interested as creditors, d i s t r i b u t e e s o r otherw i s e in the estate* o f E l l e n M a h o n e y , a l t o
k n o w n as N e l l i e M a h o n e y deceased, w h o
at t h e t i m e o f her ileath w a s a resident
of
1021 L e x i n g t o n
Avenue, N e w
York
C i t y . Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of T h e P u b l i c
Adm i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k ,
h a v i n g his o f f i c e at H a l l o f R e c o r d s . R o o m
300,
Borough
of
Manhattan, City
and
C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , as a d m i n i s t r a t o r of
t h e g o o d s , c h a t t e l s and c r e d i t s o f
said
(iGCCUtiCcl •
Y o u and e a c h o f y o u are h e r e b y cited
to
show
cause
before
the
Surrogate'.
C o u r t o f N o w Y o r k C o u n t y , held at the
H a l l o f R e c o r d s , R o o m 509, in the C o u n t y
o f N e w Y o r k , on t h e 2 3 r d d a y o f Janu a r y , 1951, at h a l f - p a s t ten o ' c l o c k in t h e
forenoon of that day, w h y the account of
proceedings of T h e P u b l i c
Administrator
o f t h e C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k , as administ r a t o r o f t h e goods, c h a t t e l s and credits
o f said deceased, s h o u l d n o t b e j u d i c i a l l y
settled, and w h y t h e said
a^lministrator
s h o u l d n o t l)e p e r m i t t e d t o r e t a i n sulllcient money to arrange f o r the permanent c a r e o f t h e decedent's g r a v e .
In Testimony Whereof, we have eauMd
t h e seal o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
for
o f t h e said C o u n t y o f N e w Y o r k
t o be h e r e u n t o atUxed. W i t n e s s ,
Honorable W i l l i a m T . Collins, a
[ S e a l . ] S u r r o g a t e o f o u r said C o u n t y , at
t h e C o u n t y of N e w Y o r k , the 8 t h
d a y o f D e c e m b e r , in t h e y e a r of
o u r L o r d o n e t h o u s a n d niiut hundred and
fifty,
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U B ,
O k r k o l Um SuiTucikto'll C o u r t .
FREE
MMH^M
Page
Book
lOS
I'sEe
Book
LEARN TO DRIVE
A p p r o v e d f o r Veterans
General
School I...
OrlvhiK
Downtown B r o o k l y n : MAIn 4-4095
4 0 1 Jiiy Mt. b r t . F u U n n - W i l l o u g h b y Sts.
85 A Hanson PInre
S44 FIntbush A v e . K x t .
G R A N D C E N T K A I . t M r r r y h l l l 3-9C29
1.10 E a s t V i n a 8 t . nr. L o e w ' s 42nd
LEARN TO DRIVE
INSTKCCTION DAV & NIGHT
C A R FOR S T A T E
ii:XAMINATIO^
Veterans Lessons under C.I. BiU
a p p r o v e d by N V. State
B o a r d of Rdnration
Times Square
Bet.
66tb
&
67th
TR.
7-2649
AUTO
RADIOS
St..
N.Y.
^34.95
SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Terms Arranged
Brand new. usually $50. For every
make car, every year. Also C U S T O M
BUILT A U T O R A D I O S . $44.50. FIT
in the dash! Plymouth Dodge. Ford,
Chevrolet, Hudson, Studebaker. Fully
guaranteed. A U T O H E A T E R S .
iimriiffHiMT
251 W . 66th St.
SU 7-4112
( C o r . West End Ave.)
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED and SOLD
Latest Models — Royals,
Underwoods, Reming:toi|s,
L. C. Smiths, etc.
Standard & Brand N e w
Portables Rented for
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM'S
or HOME PRACTICE
SALE!
ALL M A K E S — N E W P O R T ABLES A T L O W E S T PRICES
IN T O W N
TERMS L O W AS $1.25 W K L Y
J. E. ALBRIGHT & co.
Best
Service
and
of
Dependability
833 B R O A D W A Y , N. Y.
(AT
13th
STREKT)
ALgonquIn 4-4828
NOTICE T O ALL
EMPLOYEE
ORGANIZATIONS
The Civil Service
LEADER is compiling
a listing of all public
e m p l o y e e organ izations. This newspaper
will he grateful for
the following information, suhiiiitted hy
such groups:
Name of organization;
p u r p o s e s
(whether labor, fraternal,
professional,
religious, etc.); address and phone number; names of officers.
Please forward this
information to The
Editor, Civil Service
LEADER, 97 Duane
Street, N. Y. City 7.
4
I
CIVIL
Tiwsdiiy, January 9,1951
N E W Y O R K CITY
SERVICE
NEWS
> SHOPPING GUIDE >
U F O A Sponsors Bill
For Extra Hours W o r k e d
A fair pay bill, sponsored by the
Uniformed Fire Officers Association. will be introduced in Albany,
to amend the N Y C Administrative
Code, so that regular rate of pay
would be received for excessive
hours worked by members of the
department's
uniformed
force.
Time worked in excess of the present 45 hours and 48 minutes a
week would be the basis of regular
hourly rates for the excess, with
notable exceptions.
One of these exceptions refers
to Are duty pursuant to official
order of the Office of Civil Defense
because of actual or imminent air
raid or other form of enemy attack. air raid maneuver, air raid
drill or practice blackout. At such
times the Fire Auxiliary, which is
unpaid, would be on duty also.
The members of the uniformed
forces of the Fire Department
would not want to be paid for
extra hours worked at such time.
either. Also, where a lire requires
uninterrupted duty, the additional
pay bill, by its own express provisions, likewise would not be a p plicable. Such extra time is worked now without any request for
compensation for it.
License Exams Open
Applications are issued and received continuously for the following license exams by the Municipal Civil Service Commission, 96
Duane Street, N Y C . opposite the
offices of The L E A D E R :
Master and special electrician.
Master plumber.
Master rigger.
Motion picture operator.
Oil burning equipment installation.
Portable
engineer
(except
steam).
Refrigerating machine operator
(10-ton capacity).
DISCOUNTSIII
BROOKLYN
C i v i l Service Employees
SAVE UP T O $]|0() 00
on
LKGAL
S U P R E M E C O t m T OP T H E S T A T E OF
N E W Y O R K , r O H N T Y OP B R O N X
E D W A R D F. S T A C H N I K . Plaintiff.
P l a i n t i f f s address: .'l."!!? Miokle Avenue,
New York City.
Plaintiff desiirnated B R O N X
COUNTY
aH the plat'e of trial.
Foreclosure T a x Lleng of Borouph of
Bionx, U e n Nos. .55008, 55!t07, 7i;J3'J.
74();j(). 51^98, 5557!).
—uMrainst—
A N N I E RtlSSELI., W I N I P R B I D M. S.
nrsSELL,
BRIDGET
FANNING.
alfio
known as B U l D t i E T O'SHEA, C A T H E R I N E Q U I N N , individually and as AdniiniBlralrix of the Eetati> of Patrick Quinn,
P A U L QUINN. FLORENCE
MAIIONEY,
HARRIET
D.
WILLIAMS.
IDA
M.
y o U L K E S , R O S A R I O L a N E V E , GIITSEPJ>A
SAUATINA
LaNEVE,
UNITED
.STATES OF A M E R I C A . T H E P E O P L E OP
T H K S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K , T H E C I T Y
OF N E W Y O R K , and all of the above i l
livinK, and it they or any of them be
ik-ail, thou it is intendud to suo their
hfirs-nt-Iaw, devisees, noxt-of-kin, executors, lienors and creditors and their reeiii'ctive Buuctissors in interest, wives, widows, heirs-at-Iaw, next-ot kin, devisees,
creditors,
lienors, executors,
administrators and euccpssora in interest, also the
heirs-at-Iaw, deviscea, next-of-kin, executors, wives, widows, lienors and creditoi'a
and their respective suoeessorB in interest,
yrivoa, widows, heirs-at-law.
next-of-Hin.
devisees, creditors, lienors, executors, administrators and successors in interest of
H B N R Y POULKES.
ALVAH
FOULKES.
C J X I L I A N . D. C L E A R Y , also known as
C E L I A C L E A R Y , all of whom and whose
namee autl whereabouts a i e unknown to
the plainUft and who are joined and
Uesigrnated horeiu aa a clius aa "unknown
defendants," Dcfeudauts.
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DBFENDANTS:
T o n A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to answer the oompluint in this action, and t o
servo a copy o l your answer or. If the
complaint is not served with this sumnions, to serve a notice of appearance on
the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days
a f t e r the servieo of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear, or answer, jml*nicnt will bo taken arainst you by default,
f o r the relief dtuiandcd in the complaint.
Dated: New Y o r k . N . Y . October a t h , 1060.
CHARLES T. HUDERSHAUSEN,
.\ttorney f o r Plaintiff,
OtHco A P. O. AdilresM,
l i : ) 3 Broadway,
llorouirh of Manhattan lU,
City of New Y o r k .
T o the A b o v e Naujed D«'fenilants. except
A N N I E R U S S E L L , W I N I F R E D M. S. RUSS E L L , C A T H E R I N E Q U I N N , Individually
and as Adutinistratrix of the Estate of
P A T R I C K g U I N N , P A U L QUiNN, FLORENCE
M A H O N E Y , IDA
M,
FOULKES,
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E S f A T B OF NJBW
Y O R K , T H E C I T Y OP N E W Y O R K and
t J N l T E U S T A T E S OF A M E R I C A ;
T h e foroKoinK tummons is iMti'veU upon
} u u by publicatiou pursuant t « au wUm*
tion Counsel held that it was not;
that the test was not whether the
enrollment in the force or corps
was voluntary, "but whether after
becoming a National Guard member or reservist he voluntarily entered upon active military duty
subsequent to January 1, 1947."
No matter when he joined voluntarily, the military duty, if ordered, was not voluntary.
"Therefore," Mr. McGrath concluded, "it is my opinion that you
should accord all the rights and
privileges of Sec. 246 to city employees absent on ordered military duty without regard to the
dates on which they became members of the National Guard or
federal reserve units and whether
or not such membership was voluntarily entered upon."
W h a t Benefits Are
The benefits that are involved
include leave of absence, being
carried on the rolls of the department while on military duty, having the City pay the annuity contributions if the military pay was
less than the City pay, retirement
NOTICE
of Hon. Samuel DicUstein, Justice vif the
Supreme Court of
tho State tii
New
York, dated December 8th, 1060 :ind filed
with the complaint in the OtF je of the
Clerk of Bronx, County, at I ' J l s t Street
;uid Grand Concourse, in the Morough of
the Bronx, City of New Y o r k .
T h i s action is broui^ht t j
foreclose
several transfers of tax liens sold by the
City of New Y o r k to plaintiff. Y o u are
interosteil in the " S E C O N D , " ' F O U R T H . "
" F I F T H " and " S I X T H " Causes of Action
of the complaint, which are f o r the foreclosure of the following' liens:
Bronx Lien No. 550(!7, in the sum of
SI,506.05, with interest at 1 3 % per annum
from
November
19th,
li)40,
affecting
premises in Section 16, Block 471)3, L o t
on the Tax Map of Bronx County, on
the north side of Bartow Avenue, 45.08
feet east of Gunther Avenue; 60 feet in
width by 100.1.1 feet deep.
Bronx Lien No. 65008, in the sum of
$1,051.03, wMh interest at 1 3 % per annum f r o m Maich 18th, 1!)41, affecting
preniiaes. in Section 10, Block 4740, L o t
1, on the T a x Map of Bronx County, on
the southeast corner of
Tillotson
and
Kingsland AvenueS, 45.01 feet on south
side of Tillotson Avenue, and 00.33 feet
in depth on east side of Kingsland Avenue, and 01.30 feet in depth in rear.
Bronx Lien N o . 74030, in the sum of
$1,406.63, with interest at 1 3 % per annum f r o m April 17th, 1946, affecting
premises in Section 16. Block 4749, L o t
4, on the T a x Map of Bronx County, on
south side of Tillotson Avenue. 46.01 feet
ea«t of Kingsland Avenue. 26.01 feet on
width, and 91.26 feet in depth on one
side, and 93.36 feet in depth on other side.
Bronx Lien No. 71333, in the sum of
$686.16, with interest at 1 3 % per aimum
f r o m November Uth. 1943, affecting premises in Section 16, Block 4749, L o t 63. on
the T a x Map of Bronx County, on east side
of Kingsland Avenue 90.32 feet south of
Tillotson Avenue, 60 feet in width, and
06 feet in depth.
Bronx Lien N o . 64398. in the aiun of
$984.47. with interest at 1 3 % pur annum
from April 16tb, 1940, affecting premii>es
in Section 16. Block 4589, L o t 30, on the
T a x Map of Bronx Ct^iuty, on east side of
Wilson Avenue, 350 fe#l north of Adee
Avenue, being 36 feet front and reai', by
100 feet deep.
Bi-onx Lien N o . 56679, in the sum of
$479.44, with interest at 1 3 % per annum
f r o m August 13th, 1940, affecting pi-emiscs in Section 16, Block 4746, L o t 43, on
the T a x Map of Bronx County, on east
side o l Mk'kle Avenue. 140.3tt feet north
of Qivau Avenue, being 60 feet front and
real-, by 06 feet in depth.
A l l o l the above-described premises uonsist of vacant laud.
Dateii: New Y o r k , M. Y .
December 11th, 1050.
CUAIUJCS T . R U D E R S H A U S E N ,
Attorney f o r Plaintitf,
Umce * P . O, AddreNS,
11:13 Broadway,
Borough o l Manhattan,
Cily uf N e w Y o r k .
I ID
V r
A
&
B
NA 8-3500
Model TelevUioa 8e«e,
WMhiDK Machlnee,
Rcfriffenitere, Radlee,
Vacnum Cleaneri
AppUanoea
VEEDS ( F o r Value)
M)
Land Television Co.
Mo.
DAVID TULIS
103 liCxInKton Ave.
<»t32iidSt.) N.Y.C.
^
. T. rurniture Exchange
GREAT
SERVICE FOR THOSE O f
CIVIL SERVICE
One Member Tells Another About
DISCOUNTS
at half pay on return to duty after being incapacitated in military service; death benefits: life
insurance benefits; right to a special promotion exam on return to
City service; if on an eligible list
from which some one lower than
him was promoted to be next in
line for appointment or promotion; and advancement in grade,
where based on satisfactory service, as in the uniformed forces
of the Police and Fire departments.
The other benefit—a major one
—deals with the receiving the difference between City pay and
lower military pay, but is not involved in the opinion, since this
benefit applies only to those who
were in a reserve force or corps
on April 1, 1942, and remained in.
NYC Briefs
T R A N S I T P A T R O L M E N Eligibles have petitioned the Commission to rescind its order for the
holding of an exam for Bridge and
Tunnel Officer. All eligibles on the
list have been canvassed for the
Bridge and Tunnel jobs, but declinations have been high on account of the rate of pay. It is less
than offered for Transit Patrolman. The group has also petitioned the Board of Transportation to
appoint more of the Transit P a trolman eligibles. thereby increasing its quota in the title.
T H E C O M M I S S I O N will hold
public hearings in Room 712 at
299 Broadway on the revision of
salary grades as follows:
Thursday, January
18, 10.45
A.M.; Part 5, the Legal Service.
Tuesday, January 23, 3 P.M.:
Part 15 the Scientific Service;
Part 37, the Miscellaneous Service.
T H E ST. G E O R G E Association
chapter in the Department of
Parks held its dinner meeting at
the McBurney Y . M. C. A. Dr.
Charles A. Tonsor, principal of
Grover Cleveland High School,
was the installing officer. Mrs. Lillian Long will serve as president
during 1951.
T H E A S S O C I A T E D Finger Print
Experts of the City of New York
elected
the following officers:
president, Abraham Davis; vice
president. Samuel Center; secretary, Robert Swersbin; treasurer,
Harold Umansky; Forum delegate,
Herman Lets.
Reports were heard from various committees and discussions
held on salary adjustment and
job reclassification.
" Z X
On all Nationally Advertised Products
Household Appliances • Jewelry • Gift*
Gift Jewelry Appliance Co,
18 Jolin St. NTO WO S-3268
Open Sat. 10 t « 4
ROY'S
fTTTTT®
HARTLEY
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Enters fhe Discount Field
This
WILL
BEAT
ANY
PRICE
Week's
SUN
Special
LAMP
• MDIOS
• CAMEMS
••TELEVISION
• TYPEWRITERS
• ELECTRICAL
HForinwiy
$18
50
$61,95
Lowest prices euaranteeU OH Television^
Bct«, wathinsr machines, refriprerutors.^
furniture, ciinnerware, clocks, kitchenware. JUST A S K F O R I T . . . W K ,
H A V E IT. A N Y T H I N G YOU W A N T
TO B U Y .
0)ir Crown Broilers
^
We will honor your discount cards from.^
any other ilitscount companies.
^
Open: i)aily 9-<J. Sat. « - «
• RANGES
e JEWELRY
• SILVERWARE
• REFRIGERATORS
APPLIANCES
A N C H O R R A D I O CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
(Cor Battery Place, N Y.l
TEL WHitehall 3-4280
l o b b y Entrance — O n e B'way BIdg
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
HARTI FY
IKI.KVISION AND
n y ^ r v 1 J-.1- 1 A I ' P L I A N C K t
J!i25 B'way (nr. :iOth)
MU
5 0 % Name Brands
SAVE
• Home Gifts
• Cameras
• Prelectors
Typewriters
• Bicyelet
• Jaw*lry
• Applionct•
• Watches
• Pen Sets
• TV
1
• Radios
• Refrigerators
V
I
E
^ P 4 Full Floors of Nome Bronds to Choose From
The Jolin Stanley
2S GOENTIES SLIP
Plione: BO 9-0648
We Carry a Complete
Line
ot
Pressure
Cookers,
Radios. Aluminum
Ware,
Vacuum
Cleaners,
Electric
Irons,
Lamps
Refrigerators,
Washing
Machines
Television
Sets.
Furniture,
Sewing
Machines
and 1,001 other
items.
Howanl
N*w
Corp.
Yon. city (So. Ferry)
Poyments Arranged
•i
INVEST
CALL MV
I R W t a i
HJJJ 6-8771
^
5C
20 to 30% Discount
ON ALL GIFTS
2(
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
eULKO
Products Co.
.^.r.'srJ^'rniVup.
MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE
FIR-LINED COATS
FOR LESS THAN THE COST OF MAMUFACTUREI
Showroom sanr^ples in Forstmann & Juilliard woolens. exquisitely faitored skins in perfect condirion.
m
36 Persian, Metkrat, or
leaver-Lined Coots
V A L U E S $150 and up . . . N O W
34 leaver, Lopin, Marmot,
Persian Pow-Lined Coats
V A L U E S $69.5?#nd up . . . N O W
8 Full-length coots
45" to 47" long
V A L U E S $199,00 and u p . . . N O W
WHERE TO APPLY
Apply for N Y C examinations at
the Application Bureau, Municipal
Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, two blocks north of
City Hall, just west of Bi'oadway.
opposite l l i e L E A D E R office.
Hours are 9 tc 4, excepting Saturday. 9 to noon.
403 Bridge St.. B'klyn., UL 5 3589
Opp. Oppenheim Collins
NO TV TAX
Murray Hill 3-7779
A
Lou In 1,
50
$239
Co«sel«—PM Sound—Keytd AOC
i
Interior Decorator, hav- i
Ing accras to
Fnctory'
Showrooms, can save you
op to 40% on your pur-:
chase of tnmitore. For^
full information wlthonts
obligation. Visitor Phone:,
A N Y C O N D m O N . Hisrhest-^jrioeB paid.
A U o broken jewHry, speotaclee, dental
gold, diamonds, etc. Cash sent promptly. Mail artiolee to<Iay or write f o r
F R E E shipping: container.
8t.
17" T V
All Types of Cfuitom Cabinets
WATCNES WANTED
L O W E ' S
50
Mfg. ynder Lie. Pat.—12" Speaher
31 Modison Av«iio«, N. Y. C.
LExinctMi S - M S l
2 0 " T V $259
RCA 430 CHASSIS
5ave Money on Furniture'
Range
Service
1608 Coney Island A v e . (L. «
Open EveninK*
On AU Leading 1950
l U
9AO/L
J V /V
All Nome irand AppliaHces
R a n g a i - Refrigerators - Washers
Dryers - Ironers - Sinks - Cabinets
Gas House H e a t i n g - Television
Radios
McCrath Opinion Upholds
Reservists' Job Benefits
All bureau heads and personnel
officers of N Y C departments were
notified by the Municipal Civil
Service Commission that City employees who voluntarily joined a
reserve force or corps after January 1, 1947, and were subsequently
ordered to active military duuty,
are entitled to all the rights and
benefits to veterans under the
State Military Law.
The notice consisted of a copy
of a letter from Corporation Counsel John P. McGrath to Commission President James S. Watson.
Main Question
President Watson asked Mr. McGrath for an interpretation of
Section
346, subdivision
Kb)
amended in 1946. That amendment §et forth that the benefits
of the section shall not apply to
"services entered into voluntai'ily
after January 1, 1947."
The main question therefore
was whether joining a reserve force
or corps voluntarily after that
date, and being ordered to active
military duty thereafter, constituted a voluntary acceptance of active military duty. The Corpora-
Page Thirteen
L E A D E R
2950
nm
All colors . . . Siies 12-20.
Some with Motching skirt at $10
J a e k
0|M>H
B e r i i n i i e i i i ,
liit*.
370 SEVENTH AVE. at 30th ST., N. Y. C.
Second fteor. Room 224
»
to », Satunltky 0 («t ti.
1'Iium« MK U '."iNM»
C i y i L
I^ERV I C f
^LEADER
N E W Y O R K CITY
Tuesday, Janiypr
NEWS
I
First Certifications Under New Vet Law
These are the lists certified to
departments requesting them d u r ing the past week. The listing is
designed to serve as a guide for
those eligibles not yet reached.
These Include the first certifications made under the new veteran
preference law.
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Real Estate Appraiser, Finance;
Nos. 6 to 20.
Assistant Civil Engineer, Parking Authority; preferred list, 14
names.
Health Inspector Or. 2, Health;
1 job; V P 66.
Transit Patrolman, Correction;
3 jobs; Correction Officer ( M e n ) ;
D V P 2376, 2819, 3054; V P 260 to
787.
Stock Assistant ( M a l e ) , E d u c a tion; 1 job; D V P 287.
Fireman, Fire; 2 jobs;
DVP
2338, 6295; V P 15, 24.
Assistant Civil Engineer (Sanitary), Public Works; 2 jobs; V P
1, 5; non-vet 4.
Assistant
Electrical
Engineer
City Considers M o r e Pay
For Stationary Engineers
A n d Firemen and Others
A new policy is under discussion in Budget Director Thomas J.
Patterson's office that would remove barriers to more pay under
the State Labor L a w for stationary engineers, stationary firemen,
oilers, sewage disposal workers and
Alfred Brahdy Dies
Alfred Brahdy, 64, Chief D e signing Engineer for N Y C Board
of Transportation and an authority on subway design, died. He had
been with the Board for 45 years
and, was responsible for design of
subways, bus garages and repair
depots
and
related
structures
valued at more than $300,000,000.
T H E N A E R T O R M I D Society of
the N Y C Fire Department elected
the following officers: president,
Sidney N . Klein; 1st vice president, Ben Levitan; 2nd vice president, Charles K o r n ;
treasurer,
Joseph Green; financial secretary,
Moe Hirschfield; recording secretary, Phil Weinstein; sergeant at
arms, Sidney Rodner; assistant
sergeant at arms, Abe Herschkowitz; trustees, S a m H a u s e r and
Leonard Paisner.
others. The law provides that persons
engaged
In
construction,
maintenance or repair of public
works are to be paid the rates of
pay prevailing in private industry.
The City has been contending
that employees in these titles, and
similar ones, do not come under
the prevailing rate law. I n a recent decision the Court of Appeals
decided that laundry workers in
the Department of Hospitals are
not entitled to prevailing rates,
but did not clarify that issue as to
titles not involved in that litigation.
U p to Mayor
None of the cases now approaching possible determination has
reached the litigation stage, except the one concerning auto
enginemen, now in the Appellate
Division, awaiting argument. However, pay concessions made to
auto enginemen by the Board of
Estimate has resulted in some
dropping out of that case. Nevertheless, the auto engineman case
is within possibility of inclusion
among the others to be affected
by any new policy.
The situation is in a state of
flux, one official said.
The final decision on policy will
be up to Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri. He is expected to act on it
this week.
READER'S
SERVICE
itoiuc.
BENCO SALES CO.
STKKKX
UIgby 9-l<V10
V A C A T I O N OR H O N E Y M O O N
WiihsiiiRlon, I>. C.—WilUHintiburK
North American Travel League, Inc.
349 W . 34lh St. (opp. Penn St.) L A 4-3404
TELEPHONE & MAIL
SERVICE
Typetcritert
Sftrings on all nRtionally-advcrtised
Viiiit our show rooms
105 N A S S A U
New York City
TYPEWRITER
SPECIALS
$15.00.
AU
Makes Rented, Repaired. New Portable.
$5.00 per month
Easy Terms. Rosenbaum'e. 1583 Broadway
Desk Space Reasonable
Brooklyn, N . Y .
A A A SERVICE. Rm. 1708
t75 5Hi Ave., NYC
OR 7-6868
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
We do Deliver to the Examination Kooing
Household !\ecessities
FOR
VOUR IIOMK ftlAKlNO
SIlUl'PINO
Furniture, appliances, grifls, etc. ( a t real
eavines) MuuicipaJ Employees Service. 41
Park Uow. CO. 7-5300. 147 Naasau St.,
NYO.
P A N T S OR S K I U T S T O M#iTCll
your
jaclcets, UdO.OOO patteiiis. l.uwsoii Tailoriner & Wcuving Co., 105 Kiiltoii St., corm-r
Broadway. N.V.C. ( 1 llight u p ) . W O i l U iia6JL7-8.
P A N T S O R SKIRTS
TV) luatcli your jackets, ;i(t(i.ni)(» |ialI' riis.
l.awi^oii Tailoring & Wcaviiii; Cn., Iti.j
Fullim St., loriK'i' Hioailwa.v,
II
lllBiit U|.l. WOitli
LADIES' COATS
ADDING MACHINES
MIMEOGRAPHS
INTIORNATIONAL T Y P E W R I T K R CO.
RE 4-7000
N. S. C.
Open ttU 6:30 p.m
Rentals tor civil service examb, or by
month. Special on all rebuilt typewriters.
Uemineton Noiseless Typewriters for sale
$35. Open until 6 P.M. except Saturdays
Aberdeen. 178 3rd Ave.. N Y C . Qr 6-5481.
Uencon T y p e w r l t e i Co.
Civil Serv-ioe Area. Typewriters Bought—
Sold—Repaired—Rented
f o r tests or by
month. 0 Maiden Lane Near Broadway.
N.y.U. WO 3-3858.
Photography
AND SUITS
1 0 0 % W o o l — L a t e s t styles & colore
All si/.es Trenieiuloii'. euNiny.s.
8 & L Coat li'actory. 4;)5 !Hh yt. ( 7 A v e . )
l»5lyn. Opeu Mon. thru Sat., 0 to U;aO
Special discoiuits on photographic equip.
Liberal time payments. Best prices paid
on used etiuip Spec 8mm film rentals.
CITY CAMERA
t t John St., N. S.
EXCHANGE
Ul O-^UaO
Hobbies
Travel
IX>W COST T R A V I C L T O i ' L n : i ; T o u r c o
S»iehtseciii{r ami hotel acconuiioilatiotw. \Yo
bppciali/.o ill Caribbean, l.atiii Auu'ricaii aiul
Kuroiioaii
travel.
lUTilOUN
TKAVKL
A U U N C V . 200
57tU St. N Y C . I ' L 7-81110
F O R E I G N TRAVEL
A i r and Steauitlui) Tukclr
PorciK'u Kx<haugi' — T i a v r l i i
I'li
A L L Makes — Easy Terms
2 4 0 K . iJOlll S t .
i-Us
Mitriu N. Hoiliuio Truvt l .Xbt-iii-y
Bff-n Abtoriu ll'lvtl., 1.. 1. l ii> AS H-nOU
" V A N T K D — t U u i s c d PostaK^ Stamps, small
di^^oount. A. & B. T r a d i u f . 14 W . 18th.
( U 3-1100
Aiilo
Insurance
All State Insurance Co., Organized by
Soaia, UocbucU Co. " A great name for
fair tlealinp." Cars also financed at 3-1/3%
J A M i : s 0. " M U R l ' l l Y , Agent. Will call at
your ho^ie, U N . 3-0050.
Meeting
liooma
ELECTROLATION
1500 hairs removed permanently
(In one hour)
Face
•
Arms
•
Body
Separate Men's Dept.
Write f o r free Folder
Legs
CLARA REISNER INSTITUTE
of COSMETOLOGY
305 Fifth Ave., N.
VA. 6-10^8
GUIDE
VISIT AU.STRIA
Europe's mo?t inexpensive tourist country.
!t>a.00 to $5.00 per day all inclusive
Write or Call
AUSTRIAN
S T A T E TOURIST DEPT.,
48 E. 48th St., N Y C . MU 8-0355
EvoryliiKlj's
Miiy
Junior Accountant,
Finance;
(Automotive), Transportation; 1
job; V P 2.
Nos. 25 to 32.
Probation Officer G r 1, M a g i s Court Clerk G r 3, City Court;
trate's Court; 2 jobs; V P 200, nonNos. 5 to 7.
vets 10 to 85.
Clerk G r 3, Civil Service; Nos.
PROMOTION
Clerk G r 4, Triborough, Nos. 32 to 43; 5 jobs.
Clerk G r 3, L a w ; Nos. 34 to 39.
1 to 19.
Clerk G r 5, Triborough, Nos.
Senior Civil Engineer, Parking
1 to 9.
Authority; preferred list, 1 name.
Lieutenant, Fire; 49 jobs; D V P
Assistant Court Clerk, Munici306 to 2905, V P 11 to 174.
pal Court; Nos. 14 to 23.
Clerk G r 3, Finance; Nos. 97 to
Assistant Bacteriologist, Hospi162.
tals; Nos. 1 to 8.
Clerk G r 3, Purchase; Nos. 11 to
Clerk G r 3, W S G & E ; 7 jobs;
48.5.
Nos. 30 to 37.
Clerk G r 3. Housing & Building;
Janitor G r 2, Health; 6 jobs;
Nos. 26 to 30.
Nos. 1 to 6.
Stenographer
Gr
3,
Health;
Stenographer G r 3, Education;
Nos. 20 to 25.
2 jobs; Nos. 33, 34.
Stenographer G r 4, Triborough;
Captain, Correction; 1 job; D V P
Nos. 1 to 5.
85; V P 8, 15.
Civil Engineer ( W a t e r Supply),
Clerk G r 3, Education; 10 jobs;
Board of W a t e r Supply; No. 1.
Nos. 114 to 146.
Clerk G r 3 (Audit), ComptrollClerk G r 3, Register; No. 8.
er; Nos. 54 to 58.
Clerk G r
3
(Excise).
CompL E G A L NOTICE
troller; Nos. 54 to 58.
Clerk G r 3
(Administration), C I T A T I O N — T h e People ftf the State of
New Yoi'k, By the Grace of God, Free and
Comptroller; V P 3.5.
Clerk G r 5, President of Queens, lnd(>pendent.
T o B A R T H O L O M E W JOSEPH CONLON,
Nos. 15 to 18.
whoso Post OlTice address is unknown and
Stenographer G r 4, Triborough; cannot after diligent iniiuiry be ascertained
by the petitioner: D O N A L D F . C O N L O N ;
Nos. 6 to 8.
L U K E A M B R O S E C O N L O N ; Public AdClerk G r 3, Sanitation; Nos. 50 ministrator of Silver Bow County, as Adto 56.
ministrator of the E.<itate of JOHN CONLON. Deceased; .lAMES W H I T T I N G T O N ;
Clerk G r 3, T a x ; Nos. 1 to 6.
MARTIN
T.
WHITTINGTON;
AGNES
Supervisor
(Child
Welfare), WHITTINGTON;
JARDINE
LIQUOR
W e l f a r e ; Nos. 19 to 23.
CORP.; JOHN M O R G A N , I N C . ; M A J O R
DISTRIBUTORS,
INC.:
CLIClerk G r 3. Domestic Relations; L I Q U O R
QUOT C L U B B O ' l T L I N G CO., OF M A N
Nos. 14 to 20.
H A T T A N ; M I C H A E L J. K E L L Y ;
PAUL
Civil
Engineer,
President
of O ' D W Y E R ; E V A C O N L O N D E V L I N ; being
the persons interested as creditors, next of
Bronx; Nos. 4 to 7.
kin or otherwise in tiie estate of J A M E S
Stenographer
Gr.
3,
Public BRODDY C O N L O N deceased, who at the
Works; No. 3.
time of his death was a resident of 500
Stenographer G r 4, Medical Ex- West 17Ist Street, New Y o r k City. Send
GREETING:
aminer; No. 1.
Upon the petition of The Public AdClerk G r 3, Sheriff; No. 8.
ministrator of the County of New York,
having his oflice at Hall of Rccords, Room
Senior Chemist, Police; No. 1.
309, Borough of Manhattan, City and
Foreman Machinist, Fire, V P 3, County of New York, as Temporary Ad4; non-vet 1.
ministrator and Administrator D. B. N. of
Clerk G r 3, Fire: Nos. 15 to 22. the goods, chattels and credits of said
deceased:
Clerk G r 3, Markets; No. 6.
Y o u and each of you are hereby cited
M r . F i x it
L I T T AUTO R K P A I K S : on all care. Including body and fender work. Ueasonable.
140 W . End A v e . cor. 60th St. TR 7-3554
C O L T O N G A R A G E CORP. Friendly service
and expert repair when you hav6 car
trouble Wheel alignment, balincing, etc.
34 hour towing service., Readers will appreciate our discount rates. A l l
work
guaranteed. 419 00th St.. B lUyn, N. Y.
SHore Rd. 8-3000.
J. M c N A M A R A . If you are liavinsr trouble
with your car. or need fender or body
work, collision rcpiiir, you will be satisfied with the work and service we give.
Also spraying. When in trouble call us,
03-44 43 Ave., Elmhur&'t. L . I. H I 0-0081.
I>OU'S A U T O R E P A I R , Queens B l v d . — 6 1
Street. A t your Service I Guai antced workmanship. All makes of car.i?. Free estimates and discounts to reatlcrs. Authorized A . A . A . Pilling Station also known as
Lou's A u t o Service. 50-34 Queens Blvd.,
Woodside. H A 4-3075.
AUTO
KKPAIKS
C O M P l . E T E F E N D E R & BODY WORK,
WELDING—Synthetic
Enamel,
J^'actory
Finish $30.50 and up. Duco Authorized
Rofinishers. All work guarantpcd. TnUlie
A u t o Hody, l ' i 3 5 Fhisliing .Ave., I f k l y n .
HE 3-5031.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GENERAL
AUTO
R E P A I R S . Tuning iii> motors, brakes and
clutches, engine overhauling-. All
work
guaranteed. E M I L ' S A U T O R K l ' A I R SI:RVICE, 001 W. l'M)th St. N Y C . (West of
B ' w a y , ) MO 3-3800.
I'KESH BROS. COLLISION (<>., INC.
Auto Painting, Body and Fender Work.
Towing 34 iiours service. !;.'i<>0 llatltush
Ave., H'klyn. Phono: N.\ H-'.»:i07 or CL
!i-540l). Night calls: GE 8-535'J.
RELIAItI.E (JAKAC.E
Hotly anil FiMuler Specialists
General Automobilo Repairs, Storasrc
517 W, 133ra St., N Y C
\VA 0-1808
BEAR W H E E L A L I G N M E N T .
WHEEL BALANCING
Brake relining. General Auto Repairs and
aeeessories,
I'leabiint
Ncrvire Mlullon &
Guruge, Inc., 0U7 E. l l O t h St. NVC. A T
U-83UU.
to show
cause before the Surrogate's
Court of New Y o r k County, held at the
Hall of Records, In the Oounty of New
York, on the 33rd day of January, 1951,
at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the account of proceedings
of T h e Public Administrator of the County
of New York, as Temporary Administrator
and Administrator D, B. N. of the goods,
chattels
and crctlits of said
deceased,
should not be judicially settled.
In Testimony Whereof, W o have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
said County of N e w York to be hereunto
affixed.
Witness, Honorable W I L L I A M T . COLL I N S , a Surrogate of our said County, at
the County of N e w York, the 7th day of
December in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and f i f t y .
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Seal)
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
T H E P E O P L E OF T H E S T A T E OF N E W
Y O R K By the Graee of God. Free and
Independent. T o : S T E L L A M . W I L S O N , as
administratrix of the estate of J. Sawyer
Wilson, Jr. a deeea^^ed trustee. E L L A D.
S W A N , N A T H A L I E E. M. M e M T L L A N ,
individually and as committee f o r Ella D.
Swan. J. S A W Y E R W I L S O N , I I I , F R A N CIS W A T E R S W I L S O N (an infant under
the age of fouiteen y e a r s ) , D O R O T H Y
M I D D L K T O N W I L S O N (an infant under
the
age
of
fourteen
years),
ELLEN
MARSH WILSON
(an infant under the
age of fourteen years), L O U I S E B. AUST I N . individually and as an assignee of J.
Bradbury Wilson, C H A R L E S L E E AUST I N , JR. (an infant over the ago of fourteen years), JOHN B R A D B U R Y A U S T I N
(an infant over the age of fourteen y e a r s ) ,
j . BRADBURY WILSON. JUDITH WILSON (an infant under the age of fouiteen
y e a r s ) , L I N D S A Y W I L S O N (an infant under the age of fourteen years), J A Y W I L SON (an infant under the ago of fourt(!en
years), G A I L W H I T N E Y W I L S O N (an infant over the age of fourteen yeai-s),
R O B E R T SCOTT W I L S O N (an infant over
the ago of fouiteen years). K A T H E R l N i - :
H. W . S W I F T and L I L A B. R A N D , as an
assignee of J. Bradbury Wilson, being the
persons interested as creditors, distributees
or otherwise in the trust created f o r Ella
D. Swan under the last »^ill and testament
of John S. Wilson, ileccased, who at the
time of his death was a resident of (ho
City, County and State of New Y o r k . Send
GREETING:
W H E R E A S , City Bank Farmers Trust
Cojnpany (formerly t^nown as The Fai'mers' Loan and Trust Company) as a trustee of the trust f o r Ella D. Swan uniler
the will of John S. Wilson, deceased, has
presented anil tiled an account of its proceedings as such trustee and has also presented and filed a petition praying that the
account of City Bank Farmers Trust (."omiiany, as trustee of the trust for Ella D.
Swan under the will of John S. Wilson,
dcceaseil, from the inception thereof to
April 10. l i i l l , the date of death of p:iid
J. Sawyer Wilson, Jr. and the account of
City Bank Farmers Trust Company, ae
surviving trustee of said trust bo judicially hcttled and alloweil:
NOW, T H E R E F O R E , you and each of
you are heichy cited to show cause before
our Surrogate of the County of New York
at the Hall of Records, in the Borough
of Manhattan, City, tf'ounty and State of
New York, on the (ith day of February,
1051. at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day. why said account should not
be judicially
settled and allowed
and
why tho petitioner Khould not have mieh
other and furlhcr relief as to this Ctiurt
may seem just and proper.
In Tistiniony whereof, we havo caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of tho
County of
New
York to bo heieuiito
alli.^ed.
Witness. Hon. William T . Collins, a
Surrogate of our said County of New York,
at said County, the 11th day of Deicmber, 1050.
(Seal)
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E ,
Clerk of the Surrogat( '6 Court
Milohell, Capron, Marsh, Angulo Sc Coonoy
Atforneys for Petitioner,
R O I I A L L I O N H A L L now availal)le with
excellent uccomuiudations f o r all groups
IIoneyinoouB
and
vaoatUms
airamrod. Btaling 5 — ! ; 0 0 persons. Fraternal, Kcligi- AGE TYLENE AND ELECTRIC WEI.OINU
M I A M I . CKUINK8 - TOlHtS No service 0U3, liabor and other organizations seekAuto body and feniler W4)rk done by exlea. VfOP Intorniutioii. A R U l M j T K A V K I j ing privacy in pleasant eurromidings call
b U U K A U , luii. i l T f t II way. (tioii'J. Mtis. or write ROHAI.LIOM HAJUL. 076 Jajr St., ports. All work guaranteed. Xoniniy'H Auto
i;«ot«r, 16H* if4u\l bt., Ukl/n. tL. t^SOltt.ftO
l
«
'
k
l
y
u
.
T
U
(i-7S08.
BlOff.J Tel. CI 7 U4JJI; OiKU Ul 7 I'M.
YOUR RESORT CENTER
Kxuliaiige riace, Mow Voik
M. S,
Assistant Civil Engineer, City
Planning, President of
Queens,
Education, Sanitation, Traffic E n gineering,
Parking
Authority*
President of Richmond,
Public
Works, W e l f a r e , B o a r d of W a t e r
Supply; 122 jobs; preferred list,
13 names.
Auto
Engineman,
Education,
Civil Defense; 6 jobs; Nos. 4 to 54.
Telephone Operator G r 1 ( f e male), Civil Defense; 1 job; Nos.
3 to 67.
Inspector of Carpentry & M a s onry G r 4, President of Brooklyn;
1 job as Inspector of Incumbrances
G r 3; Nos. 5 to 20.
Special Patrolman G r 2, T r a n s portation; 1 j o b as Transit S e r geant from special military list,
one name.
Foreman of Laborers G r 2, P u b lic W o r k s ; 1 job as Foreman ( C u s todir^l) G r 2; No. 24.
Civil
Engineer,
President
of
Brooklyn; 2 jobs; Nos. 2, 5.
LEGAL
NOTICE
C I T A T I O N . — T h o People of the State of
N e w York, By the Grace of God Free and
Independent,
To
CORINNE
CHAPMAN
B R O W N , and any other heirs at law. next
of kin and distributees of CORA C H A P M A N , deceased, whose names and places
of refildence are iniknown and cannot after
due diligence be found, if living, and if
any of them be dead to their heirs at law,
next of kin, distributees, legatees, executors, a<lminiatrators, and successors in interest. whose names and places of residence are unknown and cannot be ascertained after due diligence; Send G R E E T ING:
Whereafl, E U G E N E A . S H E R P I C K , w h o
resides at 455 East 57th Street, Borough
of Manhattan, the City of New York, has
lately applied to the Surrogate's Court o l
our County of New Y o r k to have a certain instrument in writing dated December 5, 10-14, relating . to both real and
personal property, duly proved as the last
will and testament of CORA C H A P M A N ,
deceased, who wa^ at the time of lier dcatii
a resident of Hotel Gregorian, 4a West
35th Street, the County of N e w York,
Therefore, you and each of you are cited
to show
cause before the Surrogate's
Coui t of our County of New Y o r k , at the
Hall of Records in tho County of N e w
York, on the 0th day of P'ebruary, one
thousand nine hundred and
fifty-one,
at
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the said will and testament
should not be admitted to probate as a
will of real and personal property.
In testimony whereof, we have caused
the se.tl of tho Surrogate's Court of tho
said County of N e w Y o r k to be hereunto
a Hi ved. 'Witnesa, Honorable William
T.
Collin.s. Surrogate of our s.-yd County of
N e w York, at said county, the 31st day of
Deecml>er in tho year of our Lord ono
thousand nine hundnvl and f i f t y .
P H I I . I P A. DONAHUE,
( L . S.)
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
C I T A T I O N — T h e People of the State of
N e w Y o i k , By the Grace of God, Free and
Independent, T O D A N Y N A H M I A S ; O L G A
N A I I M I A S ; SOB B E N S U S S A N N A H M I A S ,
w i f e of the decedent, Scmtov Nahmias,
who has disappeared under such circumfitances as to afford reasonable ground to
believe she is dead, and to the hcii's,
executors, administrators and distributC(>8
of said
Sob Bensussan
Nahmias;
and
A L I E N P R O P E R T Y CUSTODIAN, (Attorney-General of the United States) being
tho persons interested as creditors, legatees, devisees, beneficiaries, distributees, or
otherwise in the estate of Semtov Nahalias, deceased, who at the time of his death
was a resident of
Saint-Josee-ten-Nood,
Belgium, Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of City Bank Farmers
Trust Company, having its principal olllco
at 33 William Street, N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
of New Y o r k County, hcM at the Hall of
ftocords in the County of N e w York, on
tho Oth day of February, 1051, at halfpast ten o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, why the account of proceedings of
said City Bank Farmers Trust Company,
as ancillary administrator of Semtov Nahmias, deceased, should not be judicially settled. and why counsel fees should not be
fixed in the sum of $1,800; and why the
Surrogate should not inuuire into the facta
and circunintances and make a decree determining the death of eaiil Sob Bensussan Nahmias, the alleged deceased person, and determiningr that Dany Nahniipu
and Olga Nahmias are fhe sole heirs and
distributees, and why the petitioner should
not have such other and further relief aat
tho court may deem just and proper.
'
In Testimony Whereof, we have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New Y.d41c
to bo hereunto afllxcd. Witness,
rSeal.l Honorable WUUyni T . Collins. ^
Surrofrate of ^ivi- .«aid County,' i t »
the Coiinty of New York, Iba'
l!Mh day of December, in tho
,vcar of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and fifty.
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court
M I N T Z . B E N J A M I N — I n pursuance of an
order of Hon. William T . Collins, u Surrogate of tho County of New York, nolico
is hereby given to all persons havinif
claiiiis against Benjamin Mintz, deceased,
to present the same with vouchers thereof, to tho subscribers, at their place of
transaeiiiig business, at the ofiice of Hynian Fisch, Attorney, at No. 1410 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, in tho City
of New York, on or before the 80th day of
June, 1051.
Dated, Now York, the 12th day of D®.
cenibcr, 1050.
JACK M I N T Z ,
HERM.>N MINTZ.
D A I S Y MIN'r/5 H O L M A N ,
«
Executors.
H Y M A N FISCH,
Attorney f o r Kxccutors,
OlHce and P . O. Addrcwi,
1440 Broadway,
Borough of Manbutlan,
Mow York iS. M, ^
I
C I V I L
Tii^Uiy, llmiNiry 9, 1951
NEW
YORK
CITY
S K n V I C E
f. E A l> K R
NEWS
^ Housing Assistant Study
l y HERBERT M. BENON
Competition in the e x a m f o r
H o u s i n g Assistant, N Y C Housing
Authority will be stiff. O n l y the
top 600 candidates, out of 4,531
applicants, will m a k e the list.
Absences, declinations a n d
disqualifications will materially r e duce the large number, if past e x perience holds. T h e L E A D E R continues its series of study material
f o r the test.
STUDY
MATERIAL
T h e N Y C Housing Authority is a
Rovernmental agency which operates under a board of five m e m bers w h o are appointed by the
M a y o r f o r terms of five years. T h e
members of the authority serve
without compensation.
M o r e than 250,000 families a p plied f o r admission to the projects
during the first ten years. P r e f e r ence was given to the families who
h a d moved f r o m the sites to m a k e
w a y for the new buildings. All
w h o wished to return, were citizens, a n d h a d low incomes were
rehoused in the new
projects.
O t h e r families came f r o m s u b standard housing in order of a
score system devised by the a u thority to measure the need f o r
housing. I n addition to the r e quirement that a f a m i l y must
have lived in substandard housing
W
ON rut • NtmsoN
I Tel. NrwburEli 427* New WinilNor, N.Y.
-
^
Comfiidte
^
^
; WITHOUT A VISIT TO
Z k
^
SAMMY
'MAYOR OF THE BOWBRV"
267 BOWERY
I
>
f o r one year prior to admission, a Queensbridge houses, the authorf a m i l y must have h a d a low in- ity ha.'s constructed separate comcome in order to be eligible. M o s t munity buildings. I n other profamilies lived on le-ss t h a n $25 a jects, the authority has provided
week when they moved into a space and equipment within the
project.
residential buildings f o r health,
Rents are low and in reasonable child care a n a recreational activiproportion to the entire f a m i l y in- ties. T h e spaces are leased to p u b come. Rents average
$25.36
a lic or private agencies which opermonth f o r a n apartment of 4 a t e them f o r the neighborhood as
a whole.
rooms, including gas and electricity. T h e tenants pay their rents
Financinir
weekly in advance.
T h e authority obtains f u n d s bx
M o s t of the tenants w h o move borrowing
from
governmentj<l»
into the authority's projects are agencies and f r o m private banking
employed in low paying occupa- sources.
tions; some tend machines, drive
T h e authority's
first
housing
taxis, clerk in stores, w o r k as la- project. First Houses, was financed
borers, porters, elevator operators; by loans f r o m Vincent Astor and
.some on rehef. T h e y compise peo- B e r n a r d B a r u c h . These loans were
ple of different race, creed and used to acquire the
property;
color. Almost 15 percent of the C W A and W P A labor was used to
tenants are Negroes. A b o u t 60 p e r - rehabilitate the buildings.
cent are native born; of the r e W i l l i a m s b u r g h houses a n d H a r mainder. the largest percentage
came f r o m Italy, Russia, P o l a n d lem River houses were built by the
a n d Austria. A divergence exists in Federal G o v e r n m e n t through the
population pattern. I n the p r o - Public W o r k s Administration, and
jects, 40 percent of the popuation the entire cost was furnished by
are children as compared with 21 the government. These projects
are still owned b y the g o v e r n percent f o r the city as a whole.
A- f u n d a m e n t a l of public hous- ment, a n d are operated by the auing is to avoid competition with thority under lease.
private enterprise. This does not
R e d Hook, Queensbridge, V l a refer to private enterprise which deck, South Jamaica, East River,
operates slum buildings a n d offers K i n g s b o r o u g h houses, and Clason
substandard dwellings f o r rent. Point G a r d e n s , were built under
T h e a i m of public housing is to the United States Housing A c t of
eliminate substandard conditions. 1937. F o r these projects the a u W h e n through increased income, thority entered into contracts with
a f a m i l y is able to rent a s t a n d a r d the F e d e r a l Public Housing A u apartment in a privately owned thority
( U n i t e d States Housing
building, such f a m i l y is no longer A u t h o r i t y ) , by which the governin need of public housing and is ment lent 90 percent of the cost
required to move. B e f o r e the war, and the authority 10 percent f r o m
if the income of a f a m i l y of 4 rose other sources. T h e authority recogto $1797, the f a m i l y became in- nized the advantages of converteligible f o r continued occupancy ing the financing of these projects
and w a s required to move. T h e f r o m government to private loans,
m a x i m u m income f o r continued if at lower interest costs. T h e a u occupancy before the war, for the thority was the first to initiate a
largest size f a m i l y comprising 8 p r o g r a m of refinancing the p e r m a or S persons, was $2170.
nent bonds f o r federally aided
Apartments accommodate f r o m projects. A s a result of refundings
2 to 8 persons. Special units have on 6 projects, the 90 percent plan
been planned for larger families was reversed, bond.s representing
and for elderly people living alone. more than 85 percent of project
Each family lives in a simple, well cost were sold privately and 15
planned apartment which provides percent to the government. 100
the necessities of decent living. percent of the r e f u n d i n g bonds for
T h e rooms are modest in size. T h e Clason Point G a r d e n s were sold
kitchen contains
a
refrigerator to private investors.
and other modern equipment. T h e
Wallabout
houses, built
with
bathroom is equipped with stand- L a n h a n i A c t funds, and E d w i n
ard fixtures. T h e r e are incinera- M a i k h a m houses, built under P u b tors,
public
laundries,
parking lic Act 671, were constructed u n spaces f o r carriages and
wheel der the Federal w a r housing protoys, and storage rooms f o r trunks gram.
and luggage. S t e a m heat is supVladeck City houses, first m u n i plied, adequate hot water is available. Electricity and gas are f u r - cipally aided project, was financed
by borrowing f r o m private b a n k nished and included in the rent.
ers, principal and interest g u a r I n order to provide healthful
anteed by the City. T h e City also
living conditions, the
authority
paid subsidies out of taxes colplaces its projects where n e i g h b o r lected under the Occupancy T a x
hood facilities such as schools, L a w .
parks, playgrounds, health centers
A Public Housing L a w enacted
and shopping areas are readily
in 1939 enabled borrowing State
available.
In
Red
Hook
houses
and f u n d s f o r the total cost of F o r t
Greene Houses.
zindorest
Enchanting
Year-Round
Resort
Cocktail Loungo •
Orchestra
Seasonal Sports • Saddle Horses
MONROE. N.Y.
Tel: Monroe 4421
N.*. Off. I.O 4-8629
The rooring story of
tke U.S. Morines!
New Croup
Of Employees
Being Formed
T h e proposed formation of a
group of N Y C employees adversely affected by the
Corporation
Counsel's ruling concerning p e n sion payments is to be considered
at a meeting on F r i d a y , J a n u a r y
12 at noon a n d 8 P. M . at W e r d e r mann's
Hall,
16th Street
and
T h i r d Avenue. N Y C .
WALTER (Jack) PALANCE
REGINALD GARDINER
„
l)ir«l«d b, LEWIS MILESTONE »
fcy
""
ROBERT BASSLER « Wriltw by MICHMI BiAWKKUT cS^SSi
"
'"
noM onNT*.M iiii.
Plus A WONDERFUL STAGE SHOW
('"^^W^Mert «uitinf ihut'WHMNMN* iMtlMi ^^BJI^
fKtnwiMi
pitsimt
J®'
ft^ {^Technicolor
r-
RgXY
^i^^ftama
Section 246 of the State M i l i tary L a w provides f o r pension payments to be m a d e by cities when
military base pay doesn't exceed
public pay. T h e disputed ruling
holds that base pay includes overseas pay, longevity pay a n d other
rates. Some W o r l d W a r I I veterans
are thus excluded f r o m the p r o visions of the law. T h e y maintain
that base pay
doesn't
include
other sums. T h e group says that
it has a letter signed by the Judge
Advocate general of the N a v y h o l d ing that base pay doesn't include
longevity, submarine,
parachute
duty pay a n d other pays. T h e law
provides that if credit is to be
given the veteran, payment f o r the
pension is to be m a d e within five
years. F o r many, that time limit
is about due. T h e movers of the
group propose to ask those who
come to the meeting to endorse
suing the city for the purpose of
getting a judicial opinipn s>i\
^iuestion.
BE SURE YOU
PASS YOUR
prepared to
Civil ^^
Service
Test—
iheiASY
ARCO WAY
"SAVE
Time
Worry
Money
Your lest is iniporlnni lo y o n — y o u ' v e «|)cin time and inoiic> to
t » k e it. It niuy mean a tiirilling new life, new friends, security
f o r the rest ot your days. U o ilie best you know how. It's
definitely worth your while. Study the righl way! W o u l d >ou
cross the country without a map? An Arco Book is just as iiiiportnnt f o r your test success!
WONDERFUL NEW
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• AccouHtqnt & Auditor ....$2.00 •
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• Administrative
U
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• Fire Lieutenant
$2.50
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•
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General Test Guide
$2.00 •
• G-Man
$2.00
• Guard Patrolman
$2.00 •
• H. S. Diploma Test
$2.00 •
• Hospital AHendant
$2.00
Housing Asst.
$2.00 •
• Insurance
Ag't-Broker ....$3.00 •
• Internal Revenue
n
• Junior AccountantAgent..$2.00
$2.50 •
Jr. Management
Asst
$2.00
Jr. Professional Asst
$2.00
Jr. Statistician and
Statisticol Clerk
$2.50
Librarian
.....$2.00
Mechanical Engr
$2.00
Mechanic-Learner
$2.00
Messenger
$2.00
Miscellaneous Office
Machine Operator
$2.00
N. Y. S. Mail Supply.
File Account Clerk
$2.00
Observer in
Meteorology
$2.00
Office Appliance Optr
$2.00
Oil Burner Installer
.^$2.50
Potrol Inspector
$2.00
Patrolman (P.D.)
$2.50
Playground Director
$2.00
Plumber
$2.00
Public Health Nurse
$2.50
Police Lieut.-Captain ....$2.50
Port Patrol Officer
$2.00
Postal Clerk-Carrier and
Railway Mail-Clerk
$2.50
Po'wer Maintainer
all grades
$2.50
Practice for Army Tests..$2.00
Practice for Civil jervice
Promotion
$2.00
Prison Guard
$2.00
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
SonitotioN Foreman
$2.50
Scientific. Engineering
& Biological Aaid
$2.00
Sergeant (P.D.)
$2.50
Special Agent
$2.00
Special Patrolman
Correction Officer
$2.00
Social Worker
$2.50
Stote Trooper
$2.00
Stationory Engineer &
Fireman
$2.50
Steno Typist (CAF-1-7)..$2.00
Structure Maintainer
(all grades)
$2.00
Student Aid
$2.00
Telephone Operator
$2.00
Tower Man
$2.50
Train Dispatcher
$2.50
Janitor Custodian
$2.00 • Transit Sergeant, Lieut. $2.50
•
U. S. • o v f . Jobs
.50
• Jr. Administrative
Vocabulary Spelling
Technician
$2.00 •
and Grammar
...$1.50
n Jr. Scientist & Engineer $2.50
• Vy^age-Hour Investigator
n Law Stenographer &
(U.S. Dept. of Labor) $2.00
Court
$2.00
FREE!
With Every N. Y. C . Arco Book—
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New Arco "Outline Chart of
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Government."
ORDER DIRECT—HAiL C0UP6ii>
35c for 24 hour sp«ci«l dcKvoty
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Pleas* send ma
copias of book* ck*«kad abova.
I anclosa chack or monay ordar for %
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
LEADER BOOK STORE
City
State
Address
Name .
:
i ti
C I V I L
Page Sixteen
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
N E W Y O R K CITY
NEWS
Tuesday, January
1951
i
Study Is Started on Hiring Policies *
In N Y C in Case of A n Emergency
Since the experiences during the
hiring-without-exam
policy
W h i l e plans for civil defense re- have been in the forefront In ing arrangements for a complete
cruitment and public safety in the N Y C , the Municipal Civil Service study of what it would do in the W o r l d W a r I I did not prove en- during W o r l d W a r II. Also, the
couraging, an entirely new plan State law was amended to permit
event of a national
emergency Commission has been quietly m a k - hiring field.
is likely to develop from the con- these provisionals to remain p r a c ferences at which
Commission tically indefinitely, through
exmembers, and heads of bureaus of tensions and renewals, until comthe Commission, will tackle the petitive lists were establi.shed.
difficulties. Some new legislation
The policy then was not to hold
may be requested.
any large-scale open-competitive
exams, on the ground that service
Round-Table Discussion
men would be deprived of an opPresident James S. Watson has
portunity to compete for choice
been studying the question. It is
jobs. The tendency at present is
expected that bureau heads will
to veer away from that policy, but
A F T E R A M O N T H ' S experience tendance experience indicates that officers were elected: Lawrence J. be asked to submit brief memorto assure service men their full
holding three meetings a week, failure to appear may run about Byrne, president; Louis Diamond- anda which would be the basis of
opportunity after their discharge.
the N Y C Civil Service Commission 50 per cent. The eligible list will stein, 1st vice president; James free discussion of possible emerPromotion exams were held durhas decided to make the policy consist of those candidates making Anthony.
2nd
vice
president; gency hiring policies.
ing W o r l d W a r II, but whether
permanent. It is the only civil the 600 top scores.
Since the Commission is hard
this policy would be repeated is an
Joseph Marino, secretary; Arnold
service commission in the country
pressed for time, and is fully occuopen question.
T H E United Parents Associa- Belkin, treasurer. T h e local's next pied with its three hearings a
that meets thrice weekly.
A W o m a n for Man's Job
T h e meetings are held from tion has approved Police Commis- meeting will be held on Tuesday, week and other work, a citizens
W h a t does appear likely is that
advisory committee may be ap10:30 A.M. until 2 P.M. After sioner Thomas F. Murphy's re- January 16 at 6:30 P.M.
the hiring of women will be much"
pointed.
hmcheon held-over matters are quest for 1,522 additional PatrolT H E M E M B E R S H I P drive of
discussed by President James S, men and 100 Policewomen. HerIn a national emergency the more extensive. During the W o r l d
Watson, Commissioner Paul
A. bert Lieberman of the associa- the Health Insurance P l a n in the large-scale hiring of employees for W a r I women were hired as s u r stated Board of Transportation has pro- government jobs takes place only face line and elevator operators.
Fino and Commissioner Brennan tion's traffic committee
that there was an urgent need for duced 1,500 new members. This in the Federal Government. D u r - This time jobs now open only to
<tnd Board action taken.
employees
and
their ing the last war hiring by N Y C men would in all likelihood be
" T h e calendar is arranged," ad- more traffic policemen at school includes
ded M r . Brennan, "so that candi- crossings. Mr. Lieberman said the families. Half of the cost of their dropped about 80 fier cent. Those opened to women, too, to include
dates will spend only a minimum Police Department's personnel i n - premiums in both the H I P and who were hired were largely pro- many more than just those two
of time waiting. T h e candidates crease had fallen behind the city's Blue Cross is borne by the B o a r d visionals, who passed no exam, or titles. On other lists, where men
are called in at staggered hours." increasing population trend. If of Transportation. T h e additional temporaries, who passed a com- and women both competed, th|
Murphy's
recom- members have brought Transpor- petitive test of a less severe n a - problem .solves itself, since, in genT h e members take up character Commissioner
cases and other questions cpncern- mendation is accepted by the tation's quota up to 26,000 paid ture than the kind given for per- eral, the women are here to accept
e m - manent jobs. Temporary patrol- the jobs, while the men either are
fng the acceptance of applicants Board of Estimate, the uniformed members. Under H I P , the
as candidates, eligibles or ap- quota of the department would be ployee receives home, doctor's of- men and temporary firemen were not, or are working in defense
21,600.
fice, hospital and H I P medical among these. W h e t h e r to renew plants at f a r more pay than the
pointees.
center care. Also specialist and such temporary exams is a ques- City could offer.
W h a t is left of the afternoon
A T A M E E T I N G of the T a x De- surgical attention, maternity and tion to be decided.
Dead Lists M a y Be Revived.
is devoted to meeting CommissionThe present list of more than
Another new po.ssibility is that
ers of departments, or repre.sen- partment Local, Government and child care, laboratory tests, eye
15,000 provisionals is the result of dead lists would be revived. A n y
tatives, to discuss exams for filling Civic Employees Union, C I O , these tests and eyeglass prescriptions.
hiring on an informal basis would
•jobs in those departments. M i n i permit giving jobs to persons on
%ium requirements, type of test
lists that expired. The Commisand many other matters are dission has more than 100,000 such
cussed.
names. It would be prepared to
" T h e whole Commission acts on
canvass such "lists" after the live
every case," Commissioner B r e n ones ran out, if hurried hiring h a d
nan said. " T h a t ' s proved best. I
to be done. While shrinkage in
myself wouldn't want to be rehiring is taken for granted, essensponsible for" some other man's
tial jobs still must be filled when
judgment and I wouldn't want
large numbers of City employees
him to be responsible for mine."
inducted
into
the
armed
(Continued from Page 1)
vacancies expected to remain un- Governor foresaw the need of ad- are
T H E R E M A I N I N G Clerk, G r a d e the new scales to go into effect filled, with additional burdens re- ditional facilities, which will mean forces.
2 eligibles, numbering 510, will be before April 1.
employment
of
additional
sulting from civil defense activi- the
given medical tests this week. T o
ties, with the possibility that em- aides. At the Roswell Park M e Loyalty oaths. The Governor
date, 5,811 passed, 55 have been
ployees may be asked to take on morial Institute in Buffalo, State
rc.iected. 3,438 failed to appear
• seeks a limited program, and
cancer institution, ground has been
when called. There are still 1,200 is asking legislation "to assure new duties, the work-load can be
expected to mount up. It will mean broken for an increase of the
^vacancies, jobs held by provisionals. Upon completion of the medi- loyalty of S'^^ate Civil Service per- much overtime activity for many number of beds from 110 to 516.
This will require the addition of
cal tests, the Commission will im- sonnel in sentitive areas." He did thousands of employees.
physicians,
nurses,
laboratory
mediately certify the list for the not name these areas.
N
e
w
Duties
vacant places.
workers, attendants and others to
Protection of the civil service
N e w duties have already destatus of members of the volved upon a number of State the State payroll. Such personnel
DISQUALIFICATION
notices
armed
forces.
agencies, and ot^ier such duties will be required, too, for the "vital
ha>e been sent to 281 applicants
will
continue to fall on additional projects" which the Governor said
Heavier W o r k - L o a d
In the Housing Assistant, N Y C
He stated bluntly that State agencies, the Governor said. This are under way "affecting virus disHousing Authority, test. There remain 4.249 active candidates to employees will have to expect will require the imposition of a d - eases. cancer, tuberculosis, and
duties
upon the
e m - poliomyelitis."
whom exam notices are being sent heavier work-loads this year. W i t h ditional
to appear for the January 27 a cut-back on the hiring of new ployees who constitute those deN e w Mental Hygiene Projects
I
open-competitive test. Recent a t - employees, with large numbers of partments.
Fourteen new Mental Hygiene
Mr. Dewey mentioned a new
task for the Department of Com- buildings are now being construct- {
merce, to "provide the basis for ed, with an additional four soon to
Allstate is nationally famous for:
the coordination of industrial f a - be started. Eight thousand more
• Low, reasonable rates. In most
beds
will
thus
be
provided;
and
cilities and the framework for incases N e w York State motordustrial and government coopera- this will mean the addition of new
ists find Allstate's new low
tion in expanding the production employees and added burdens on
rates substantially less than
the present ones. If the experience
of our industries . .
those of other prominent inHe named new tasks for the De- of the past war are to be a critersurance companies.
ion. there will be difficulty in repartment
of
Agriculture
and
M
a
r
(Continued from page 't>
loyalty or security grounds. This
• Specialization in automobile
cruiting for these jobs, and preskets.
fcnse; and it could apply to cer- school holds, further, that this
insurance.
H e asked for additional powers ent employees will find their jobs
;
tain specifi" po.sitions. which by section of "^he law applies only to to the Departments of Health and heavier than now.
• Speed and fairness of claim
present members of organizations
Other Mental Hygiene developsettlements—no red tape.
tli^ir nature would be considered deemed inimical, and they want it Mental Hygiene for increase in rements will require the employment
• Econo-Kate Plan—combines
sensitive. The Civi' Service Com- to apply to past associations also. search.
of
psychiatrists,
physicians,
social
Listing the work already done
low cost car financing by a
If such a view should hold, it
mission plans to study the funcservice workers.
leading local bani^ with auto
might necessitate setting up a li.st by departments in relation to civil
tions of all Stale agencies.
Manpower Shortages
insurance by Allstate. Your
of organizations deemed subver- defense, he stated that:
The Governor recognized th-^
T h e Department of Health has
W h a t the L a w Says
monthly payment includes
sive. similar to that of the Attorprepared a complete
operating personnel problems in his adOne official asked what more is ney General of the United States.
both costs. N o extras.
procedure
providing
emergency dre.ss: He stated:
needed in addition to Section 12A
Floor
Battle
Is
Possible
"Already we are beginning to
medical services, provided special
of the Civ ! Service Law, which
SEE OR PHONE THE ALLSTATE AGENT
reads: " N o person shall be a p PresentaMor of the plan t. the courses on atomic welfare, stock- feel the effects of defensi prepin your S i i r s Stori
aration
in
manpower
and
material
pointed to
ly office or position in Governor did not meet with whole- piled critical medical supplies.
B
R
O
N
X
shortages.
In
our
hospitals
we
face
the service of the state or any hear-ed acceptance among legislaThe
Department
of
Public
354 E. 149th St., CYpress 2-5390
civil division . . . who ( a ) By tors. There is some evidence that Works has inventoried equipment the loss of our doctors and our
472 Fordham Rd.. LUdlow 4-4800
word of mouth or writing wilfully a floor battle may be in prospect of
every
kind, and
organized trained personnel." Then he reBROOKLYN
vealed
that
the
State
is
offering
and deliberately advocates, a d - whe * the legislation come- before trained emergency teams to moBevedy Rd. & Bedford Ave., BU 7-9100
two-year
residence
courses
to
vi.ses or teuche.s the doctrine that the Legislature with .some Demo- bilize this equipment.
MANHATTAN
young
physicians
who
have
clinithe government of the United crats reac^v to say that such a
The Department of Social W e l 370 W 31st St., LODgacre 5 1 7 9 5
States or of any state or of any program is e whittling-away of fare is preparing detailed plans cal experience in psychiatry. This
o r a t l h « Raglonal O f f U *
program,
he
stated,
will
be
enpolitical
subclivi.sion
thereof civil rights, and that nothing has for mass shelter and feeding, and
71 W. 23rd St., ORegwi 5-1600
larged.
should be overthrown by force, happened
demonstrate the need establishing central registers to
QUEENS
violence or any xmlawful means L • such drastic action. One of keep track of casualties.
• Attacks FSA
137-61 Northern Blvd., Flushing FL 9-5347
84-02
Roosevelt Av., Jickson HhIs. HA 9-2436
. . ." T w o additional sections of them, asking that he "not bo quotTlie Division of Safety has exThe Governor
attacked
the
169-21 Hillside Ave., Jimaica RE 9-5224
the law slrengtiien this determi- ed by name until I talk about this panded fire-fighting plans.
Federal Security Agency for "an
48-18 Queens Blvd.. Woodside NE 9-2518
nation. In addition, all employees to my colleagues," made this comThe Division of State Police attempt by Federal ruling to reSTATtN ISLAND
take an oath, upon entering office, ment: "Nothing has ever been has laid out a network of emer- write and control the Civil Service
1233 Castleton Av., W. New Brght'n -Gl 8 0822
to uphold tlie Constitutions of tiie suggested to siiow that State em- gency civil defense routes.
laws of the State of N e w York.
United States and of the State of ployees -awe anything bu*. comThe Public Service Commission The State's Civil Service law, Mr.
Mew York.
pletely loyal. It ' my opinion tliat is supervising the development of Dewey pointed out, is as old as the
tiie harm in sucli a measure far a State-wide plan of inter-connec- nation's. He asked tlie LegislaJ
Liiw Too 'Easy'?
INSURANCr COMPAKY
iouie lu\ve held that this law is outweighs any good to be hoped tions to provide alternate sources ture for a resolution calling the
matter to the attention of ConSp«ciali(t* in Autemobil* Inturanca
too "eUsy." There i.s a scliool of for. W e are no', going to ferret out o • gas and ( ' ^ctricity.
A wholly-own*d tubildlory of S t a n , Roabuck
The Division of Veteran Affairs gress.
tl ou£.ht which holds that section real saboteurs by this program.
a n d Co., with a i x t s and liabilitlai ditllncl and
Specific sections of the Gover12A should be loosened, taking W e are, however, going to put the has assisted in recruiting civil destpgrala from th* parent company. Horn*
nor's message dealing with civil
Offlcet Chicago.
away necessity of going through feur of G o d into the average em- fense volunteers.
due process of l a w " Iji'fore de- jployee, who will be afraid to open
service eCnd related matters appear
New Health Faculties
priving ati employee of his job on his mouth if he has a liberal idea."
In the area of public health, the elsewhere in this issue.
The NYC
Employee
Dewey Asks Laws to Aid
Workers in Armed Forces
2
SAVE MONEYON
AUTO INSURANCE
Check ALLSTATE'S
NEW LOWER RATES
Crave Questions Raised
By Loyalty Oath Bill