Raises, Vet Rights
Retirement Spearhead
Assn. Legislative Plans
W L e a p e r
Americans Largest Weekly for Public
.V»,l. X I I — N o . 19
Employees
Tuesday, January 16, 1951
See Page 3
Price Five Cents
MahoneyStudyofStateCivil
Service
Isn't Seeking Dirt;' $75,000
Asked
ToFindWaysofEnhancingEfficiency
MICHAEL
J. C L E A R Y
'Mike' Cleary,
Westchester,
is Dead
Tlie sudden death of Michael J.
Cleary. president of the W e s t chester County Competitive Civil
Service Association, early on the
morning of Friday, January 12
came as a shock to Westchester
County employees, whose cause he
had staunchly advocated for many
years. On his way home from a
meeting of the board of directors
of the employees' association he
was stricken, with death occurring
about 4 A.M..
' As president of the Westchester
County employees' group since
1948, " M i k e " Cleary was widely
known among delegates and officials of The Civil Service Employees Association through his
regular atendance at the C S E A
annual meetings and dinners, at
which he has been a popular
figure.
In addition to his service on
behalf of public employees, at the
time of his death he wa« Exalted
Ruler of White Plains Elks, a Fire
Commissioner of the Valhalla Fire
Department and active iu the
Holy Name Society and other
groups of the Roman Catholic
Church of the Sacred Heart in
Valhalla, of which he was a communicant. H e was 53 years old,
and is survived by his wife, children, mother and a sister.
By M A X W B L L L E H M A N
Here's the real story of the legislative "investigation' of State
civil service:
Despite scare headlines in some
daily newspapers last week, the
proposed legislative study of civil
service and personnel administration in New York State is in no
sense a "probe." The Temporary
State Commission on Coordination of State activities is not trying to " g e t " anybody; it is not
digging for "dirt'; it does not intend to seek out unsavory aspects
of personnel administration; it is
npt planning a witch hunt.
Seeking Efficiency
Purpose of thef project, announced last week by State Senator Walter J. Mahoney, chairman
of the legislative Commission, is
described by the question: H o w
can personnel administration in
New York State be made more
efficient? How far it will actually
go in this direction, if political
considerations should be involved,
remans to be seen.
Arthur
Schwartz,
powerful
Dewey aide and counsel to the
Mahoney Commission, describes
the objective of the study in these
words:
"It's an
administrative
audit.'
The Mahoney Commission, established in 1946, is authorized "to
determine whether the activities
of state agencies are being carried on in an economical and efficient manner without duplication
and to determine the feasibility of
improving the administration of
state government and increasing
STATEMENT ON PAY
CALLED ERRONEOUS
A L B A N Y , Jan. 15—Published
statements
that
"authorities
close to Dewey" had hinted at
5% or 7% pay increases are
without foundation in fact. The
L E A D E R has been informed.
The administration has reached
no conclusionsas to pay raises,
and won't until after the Civil
Service salary report is studied
and negotiations are imdertaken with employee representatives.
18 Days Sick Leave
For City and Local
Employees Asked
A L B A N Y , Jan. 15—City, county
and village civil service employees would get sick leave benefits
equal to those granted state employees seven years ago, under one
of the batch of civil service bills
introduced by State Senator Seymour Halpern, Kew Gardens Republican.
State civil workeivs are entitled
to eighteen days sick leave a year.
The Halpern bill would grant the
same right to workers of subdivisions of the state. Assemblyman
Samuel Rabin, Jamaica Estates
Republican, is the Lower House
sponsor.
Aid for Laborers
In another of the bills, Halpern
is teamed with a Queens Democrat. Alexander Del Giorno of
(Coutirmed
on page 6>
Dept. Heads
McFarland Offers 'Constructive
M a y Come U p
Suggestions' to iVIalioney Survey
For Questions
A L B A N Y , Jan. 15.—When asked to comment upon the projected Mahoney survey of civil service, Jesse B. McFarland,
president of the 50,000-member Civil Service Employees Association stated:
" I t is our understanding that the Temporay Commission
on Co-ordination of State Activities will make a throughgoing
survey of State civil service and personnel practices. W e u n derstand that the objectives are those of increasing efficiency,
streamlining operations, and applying modern procedures. W e
feel that, if properly carried out in objective, non-partisan
manner, such a study can make a useful contribution to the
improvement of State services and result in strengthening of
the merit systm.
"The Civil Service Employees Association feels," continuedd
Mr. McFarland, "that with its 40 years of experience with civil
service matters, it can make many constructive suggestions to
aid with the survey, and will be glad to cooperate if called upon
to do so by the Commission."
Mr. McFarland noted that the Temporary Commission on
Co-ordination of State Activities has already surveyed the State
Department of Education, and that it apparently intnds eventually to survey every State department.
efficiency and economical operation."
Mental Hygiene Survey Planned
The Commission has already
studied several departments, and
will study others. It had been
planned to survey the Mental Hygiene Department, but this study
will be put off until the civil
service study is completed. Other
wrestling with the host of problems that such legislation inevitably entails.
It seems unlikely that the Commission will come up with the
kind of legislation embodied in
the Feinberg law, applying to
teachers.
One source also said
tliat there would be no loyalty
(Continued
on page 2)
Salary Negotiations
Expected This Week
A L B A N Y , Jan. 15 —- The state
administration "will put up as
much money as needed for a pay
rise to State employees," The
L E A D E R has been informed by a
top administration source.
There will be no attempt, this
source continued, to start with a
given amount of money, and then
to argue: "This is how much we
have available. A n d so this is the
amount we have to distribute
among the employees."
The "facts" will be determining,
he stated, and whatever amount is
ultimately
arrived
at, will be
found.
The information came in answer
to a direct question by a L E A D E R
reporter: "Suppose (using roimd
figures) it was found that $20,000,000 were 'available' for pay rises;
and suppose the figures gotten up
in the Civil Service Commission
salary study came up to $30,000,000. Would the first figure veto
the second?"
SiUury Report Finished
The Civil Service salary report.
Fast Firing' Seen as O n e Aim
Of Dewey Security' Bill
A L B A N Y , Jan. 15—What kind
of loyalty and security procedure
lor State employees?
The State Civil Service Commission, which has been charged
by Governor Dewey with the task
of preparing legislation "to assure security In State service
,against subversive activities," is
departments will be surveyed too.
It would be erroneous, one aide
of Senator Mahoney told The
L E A D E R , to read any drastic
"probe" type of approach into the
action calling for a study of State
civil service.
Will Look Into Everything
This does not mean, however,
oath requirement, nor the necessity for every State employee to
certify whether he is or ever has
been a member of an organization declared "subversive."
Swift Dismissal
The thinking of those preparing the legislation is to come up
(Continued
on page tJ
ordered by Governor Dewey, is
known to be just about finished.
As T h e L E A D E R was going to
press, it became known that the
material was ready to reach the
hands of the Governor's representatives in final form.
Conferences W i t h Ass'n.
As soon as they have studied ti
copies of the report will go to the
Civil Service Employees , Association. It is hoped that the administration and the employee representatives will sit down this week
for a series of conferences. The
Association is asking
a
15%
across-the-board pay increase, together with additional rises based
on the cost-of-living index. In a
letter to Governor Dewey last
week. Association President Jesse
B. McFarland asked that the pay
rise go into effect on February 1,
in view of the desperate situation
in which employees find tl^emselves.
Wide Conferencees
In the negotiation conferences
which will be held between Association representatives and those
of the administration. Civil Service Commission, Budget Office, will
have the Governor's close aides
participating.
The Association's program is
based on one of the most thorough
analytical salary studies ever made
by an employee group.
Tiie Association's representatives
consider their case so strong, and
the upward trend in living costs
so precipitous, tliat they feel their
request for increases is no more
than moderate.
Legislators Hearinf About It
Meanwhile, legislators throughout the State are hearing from
employees concerning their plight
under present salary rates.
A L B A N Y , Jan. 15—State Senator Thomas C. Desmond of Newburgh introduced a bill in the
Senate requiring the heads of
State departments to submit to
an annual interrogation from t h »
floor at a joint meeting of Senate
and Assembly. He said that "in
times like these that might help
in cutting the fat from departmental activities" and stepping up
national defense activities. He said
that many problems are "hidden
behind a departmental barrier of
silence."
Ellis Named
M o n r o e Cy.
Chapter Head
R O C H E S T E R , Jan. 15 — Remington Ellis has been elected president of the Monroe chapter of
The Civil Eervice Employees A a sociation.
Mr. Bllis, extremely active in
employee affairs, had been aotinc
president.
Now that the chapter is in possession of its charter, presented
by Raymond L. Munroe, 2d vice
president of the Association and
president of the Western Conference, and the new officers are
chosen, all-out plans for an intensive membership drive have been
expedited. Also, Mr. Ellis and his*
fellow-officers are
leading
the
other chapter members' strong effort to have the same grievance
machinery that has been instituted in the State government introduced in the city and countf
governments.
O t h e r Officers
The other officers elected were
Edward F. Geen, vice president;
Clare Kazmayer, 2nd vice president; Sarah Wiland, 3rd vice
president; Helen A. Lorscheider.
secretary; Dorothy Compson, corresponding secretary; Elmer Conrad, terasurer and Andrew H o f f man, sergeant-at-arms
The officers were installed b r
Vernon A. Tapper og Syracuse.
Members of the board of directors, to serve for two years,
were elected as follows: Wilbert
Snider, William C. Hiller, M a y
Karpiak, Frank McKee, Virginia
Danahe, Frank Jacobs, Thomaa
Pender and Helen Kinney.
Elected to the board f o r one
year wre Rose Atlas, Carl Carfl,
William A. Yeager, Joseph J. P a r sons, Alice Collins, Francis Imo
and Etheel Bartleett.
Mr. Ellis was chosen as the
chapter's representative on the
board of directors of the Association.
STATE'S BOOKLET O N
PAST EXAMS DUE SOON
A L B A N Y , Jan. 15—The State's
booklet of questions and answers
in previous exams is almost ready
for the printer. The manuscript
was before Administrative Director Charles B. Campbell, for final
approval.
Exam Study Books
study
books for
Attendant,
Housing Manager^ Housing A s sistant, Clerk, Typist. Steno, File
Clerk and other popular exama
are on sale at T h e L E A D E R
Bookstore, 97 Duane Street, New
York 7, N. Y . two blocks north
of City Hall, Just west of BroiMlway. See advertisement. P. I I .
P a g e . Tvro
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A b E R
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
Central Conference
To Meet Jan. 20
B I N G H A M T O N . Jan. 15 — A
meeting of the Central Regional
Conference, Civil
Service
Employees Association, is scheduled
to be held on Saturday, January
20, 2:30 p.m., at the West End
Avenue Armory, Binghamton.
An
afternoon
and
etening
meeting,
will
be
held
with
dinner at 7:00 p.m. Invitations
have been extended to Jesse B.
McFarland, president of the Association, and to Isaac S. Hungerford, of the State Retirement
System, to speak.
Committee assignments will be
made public at this meeting. It is
expected that the question of
salary will occupy an extensive
portion of the discission, since
m w e and more evidence is coming in of the difficulties which
State employees are having in
"making ends meet."
Dinner will cost $1,75, including tips. Those wishing to attend
should
make
arrangements
through Gladys A. Butts, Coftference
secretary,
405
Main
Street, Oneonta.
Clarence W . F. Stott, Conference chairman, will preside.
5 Top Association Officers
To Appear at Meeting of
W e s t e r n Conference Jan. 2 7
B U F F A L O , Jan. 15.—The Western Regional Conference, Civil
Senvice
Empolyees
Association,
will meet on Saturday, January
27, at the Park Lane Hotel in
Buffalo,
Top officers of the Association
who will be present for the important event: Jesse B. M c F a r land, president; John F. Powers,
1st
vice
president:
J.
Allyn
Stearns, 3rd vice president; and
Harry G. Pox, treasurer.
Raymond L. Munroe, Conference president, and 2nd vice
president of the Association, will
preside. Norman Schlant, 1st vice
president of the Buffalo chapter,
is chairman of the dinner.
A guest speaker will be Allen S.
Hubbard, chairman of the State
C U K R E N T
Personnel Relations Board, who
will discuss grievance procedure.
Edwin S. Zlegler, director of Erie
County Civil Defense, will be another speaker.
The meeting will be in two sections. The afternoon session, a
business conference, will open at
3:15. Dinner will be at 7 p. m.,
with dancing to follow.
CIVIL SERVICE
LEADER
PtibllHlied every Tursday by
I,i:.»J)KU KNTKIirrjISES, INC.
Dutine St., New Y o r k 7, N . S .
Telephone: BEekman S-OOiO
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5e
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Tiiie««l«y, Jmummfj
16, V
NEWS
Survey of State Civil Service
(Continued
from
Page
1)
that only a cursory, surface project is under way. To begin swiftly
— b y February 1—the study will
look into every phase of civil service procedures — examinations
classification, record keeping, flow
of authority, relationship, personnel practices in the departments.
First, the Civil Service Commission itself will be studied"; then
the departmental practices. Some
departments, for e x a m p l e , ^ a v e
strong, well-staffed p e r s o n n « o f fices; others are only meagerly
equipped with qualified personnel
people. Some use modern personnel methods; some operate on
whim. Matters of this kind will
occupy Senator Mahoney and the
other members of the Commission.
" W e intend to go into every part
of the personnel picture," Counsel
Schwartz insists.
Outside Experts
Outside, non-political experts,
will be called in for specific research, as, for example, examination and classification procedures.
The Mahoney Commission is asking the Legislature for a $75,000
appropriation for the task.
All interested organizations who
have ideas relating to the study
will be asked to submit their suggestions to the Commission.
There will be no conflict between the Mahoney group and the
Commission set up by the last
Legislature to revise the Clvlll
Service L a w . headed by Assemblyman Pred Preller. Both groups will
name three-man subcommittees to
work together on areas where they
might overlap.
K e y statements in the two resolutions setting up the survey of
civil service read:
"This study should be sufficiently broad to provide a comprehensive picture and a general evaluation of the administrative civil
service and personnel management
procedurues in the state government. . . .
" T h e study should not concern
Itself with municipal civil service
administration. . .
" H i e counsel and staff will be
directed to cooperate with the Civil
Service Commi^ion in every possible manner. . . .
" T h e study should be planned
to make possible its completion
within a period of a year. . .
"TTie study should be directed
by a persOTi, expert in the problems of the field, who is not connected with the civil service system of the State. Some of the
present members of the Commission's staff may be transferred to
this study as they complete their
present assignments, but additional technically trained assistants
may be required. , .
The Temporary Commission on
Co-ordination of State Activities
is composed of the following mem-
bers: Senator Walter J. M a h o n e *
chairman; Assemblyman D. M a t lory Stephens, vice-chairman; Senator Harry Gittleson, secretary;!
Senator George T. Manning; A s semblyman Philip V. Baczkowski;)
Assemblyman Joseph W . W a r d ; Ai,
J. Goodrich, State Tax CommisshMtier; Dr. Paul Studenski, Fiscal
al
Consultant to the Budget Director; Lawrence B. Walsh, couns
c-J
to the Gtovemor.
N. Y. S T A T E
E X A M S
INSURANCE
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ConsMutlv* Urm by fiM Polts McttMi
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Tuesday, January 16^ 1951
CIVIL
SERV.ICE
PagC' Three
L E A D E R
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
NEWS
Pay Raises, Veteran Rights, Retirement Benefits
Spearhead Association s Legislative Program
A L B A N Y , Jan. 15 — Salaries,
veterans' rights, retirement, spearhead the program which the Civil
Service Employees Association is
presenting for legislative action
this year. A total of some fifty
measures will be introduced in the
Legislature.
The Association program, resulting from deliberations at its
tfinnual meeting last October, follows below:
Salary Legislation
Increment Credits
T h e Association has presented
the administration with a survey
In which the necessity for a 15%
increase in basic salaries plus a
3 % temporary increase for every
five point rise In the B L S cost of
living statistics from April 1, 1950
Is demonstrated. T h e
Governor
has charged the Civil Service Department with the preparation of
a study on the necessity for salary
Increases for State employees. T h e
latter study is nearly completed
a n d arrangements have been made
f o r Association representatives to
analyze the Civil Service Department's report and thereafter a
series of conferences between the
Administration
and
Association
representatives will be held. T h e
result of these conferences will be
submitted
to the
Association's
B o a r d of Directors for decision.
of $40 per year for each year of
service up to 30 years thus producing a pension part of $900.
This credit plus employee's a n nuity credit assures minimum pension of over $1,500 after completion of 30 years service.
(9)
Vested Retirement.Benefit
Permits member who leaves service after five years for any r e a son except discharge to leave contributions on deposit and have
pension credit vest to produce deferred retirement allowance at age
55 or 60 depending on which plan
member has elected.
(10) Vested Retirement Benefit
Makes same provisions a^ No.
(9) above, except requires member to work 20 years before right
to vest pension credit occurs.
(11) Increased Death Benefit
Provides
that
death
benefit
shall be computed at one month's
salary for each year of service up
to twelve years, thereafter at the
month's salary for each two years
of service. N o benefit may be i n creased after age 60. Under present law such benefit cannot exceed
50% of salary for year preceding
death, and it is limited to 50% of
such annual salary after six years
of service. Under this bill after 36
years of service death benefit
equals two years salary.
(12) Increased Death Benefit
Increment
Credit—TempoMakes same provisions as No.
rary a n d Provisional Ser- (11) above but limits amount to
vice.
one year's salary
after
twelve
Provides that increment credit years of service.
earned by service as a temporary
(13) Increased Pensions — R e or provisional employee is retaintired Employees.
ed upon permanent appointment
Under
present
constitutional
to the same or similar position.
T h e present law expires April 1, prohibitions allowances for those
1951. This bill extends such pro- already retired cannot be increased. This proposal amends constivisions to April 1, 1952.
tution to permit such increases.
(2)
Extra
Increments
After Has already passed Legislature
Reaching
Maximum
of once. If pa.ssed this year, will be
Grade.
submitted to electorate in N o v e m Provides one extra Increment ber, 1951.
after an employee has been at the
Exempt Retirement Allowmaximum of his grade for five (14)
ances from Federal T a x .
years, a second increment after
This resolution calls upon Conten years, and a third after fifteen
gress to exempt from Federal I n years of such service.
come T a x all moneys up to $2,000
(3)
Increment Credits — E m - per annum received from public
ployees of State Colleges. retirement system by retired memExperiment
Stations
and ber of that system.
Institutes.
Exempt Retirement BeneProvides for mandatory annual (15)
fits from Estate T a x
Increment for satisfactory service.
Exempts all retirement benefits
Repeals present provisions which
make granting of such increment from N e w York State Inheritance
discretionary. Provides that if in- and Estate Taxes. Under court
crement is denied for unsatisfac- decision section 249 K - K of T a x
tory service reasons in ^writing L a w is now applicable to such
must be submitted to employee benefits.
who can thereafter appeal such
(16) Sick Leave, Vacation Credit
denial.
and Overtime on Retirement
or Separation.
(4)
Salary Increases—TubercuProvides that unused sick leave,
losis Service.
Provides increased salaries for vacation, holidays, pass time and
all employees in hospitals in the overtime shall be paid in lump
Health
Department
concerned
solely with the care and treatment
of tubercular patients. Provides
such increases for employees in institutions in other departments
who are directly concerned with
care, treatment and service of
tubercular persons in such institutions.
(1)
(5)
Credit toward Increments,
sum upon retirement or separa- (24)
Vacations and Sick Leave
tion f r o m service without fault;
W h i l e in Military Service
if member dies before retirement,
Adds to section 246 a provision
such payment is made to his
that veterans shall be credited
estate.
with increments, vacation and sick
(17)
Ordinary Death Benefit A f - leave allowances which they would
have earned had they remained
ter Retirement.
Provides that death benefit now in State service.
paid to estate or beneficiary of (25)
Retirement
Credit — All
employee who dies in service shall
Veterans of W o r l d W a r II.
be continued so that, after reA t present only veterans who
tirement, such benefit will be paid
to estate or beneficiary upon death were employed by State or participating employer at time of
of retired member.
entry into Military Service are
(18)
Death Benefit—Retired E m - eligible for credit for Military
ployees Re-entering Service Service in W o r l d W a r n . This bill
provides that all veterans upon
Allows retired member who re- entry into service of State or p a r enters service all service credit ticipating employer shall receive
whether acquired before or after such credit. I n this resjject it
such re-entry for computing ordi- should be noted that legislation
nary death benefit.
will be required to accord e m (19)
Retiement Service Credit— ployees called to service in the
Defense W o r k or Federal present crisis the same rights now
enjoyed by W o r l d W a r n veterans.
Service
In view of the difficulty of predictProvides that employee on leave ing the duration of the present
of absence to engage in civilian international unrest and its probFederal employment or essential able outcome, the Association will
defense work, or employee whose make further studies before decidposition is abolished and who ing whether or not to introduce
thereafter enters Federal Service legislation at this session of this
or essential defense work, upon subject.
return to State sei'vice shall have
right to credit for time served in (26)
Differential P a y — Military
Federal service or essential d e Service.
fense work.
This proposal would provide dif(20)
Unemployment Insurance— ferential pay for State employees
called into military service during
Retired Employees
the present crisis.
Removes the prohibition in present law and allows employees
eligible for retirement to apply Feld-Hamilton Amendment
for
Unemployment
Ia»urance
(27)
Repealing Budget Director's
benefits.
Veto Power
Provides that the veto power of
(21)
Closed Hospital
Systemthe Budget Director of classificaTransfer of Funds
Appropriates
funds
to
E m - tions and allocations, reclassificaployees' Retirement
System! to tions and reallocations shall be
make up for deficient annuities of repealed and final power vested in
certain members who transferred the Director of Classification and
from the Hospital System which Compensation Division.
is now closed to new
entrants. (28)
Budget Director — Reasons
These transferees lost
annuity
in Writing
credit on account of contributions
Provides that on failure of B u d made to Hospital System when
get Director to approve reclassifithey transferred to Employees'
cation or reallocation, he shall
Retirement System.
give his reasons in writing for such
(22) DeaCh Benefit—Closed Hos- refusal.
40-Hour
5-Day
Week
at
Time
and
One-Half
for
Overtime
—
State
Employees
Makes same provisions as No.
(30) above for State employees,
except provides for time and onehalf for overtime.
(32)
40-Hour 5 Day
Week —
Overtime at Time and O n e Half — Political Subdivisions
Makes same provisions respecting work week and overtime rate
as No. (30) above for employees
of politic.-il subdivisions by adding
new section 168-a to Labor L a w .
(33)
Eliminates Separate Shift
— S t a t e Employees
Prohibits
separate
shifts
in
State Service. Provides that employees shall work assignments of
eight consecutive hours with a p propriate time for meals.
(34)
Per
Diem
Employees —
Holidays
Allows all per diem employees
in State service legal holidays
with pay or compensatory time off.
(35)
40 Hour W e e k — Park P a trolmen
Fixes a maximum 40 hour 5 day
week for P a r k Patrolmen without
reduction in pay.
Civil Service Amendments
(36)
Appeals — Power to Reinstate
Empowers Civil Service Commission after hearing appeal to order
reinstatement of dismissed e m ployee to job from which dismissed. Under present law, if appeal sustained. Commission can
only provide for transfer of e m ployee or preferred list status.
(37)
Right to Hearing and Counsel Upon Removal
Provides that all employees in
competitive class shall have the
right to a hearing when charges
are preferred, with right to counsel and to summon witnesses. Only
veterans and exempt firemen have
right to hearing under present law.
(38)
Civil
Service
L a w — All
Authorities
pital System
(29)
Salary Plan — School CusProvides for repeal of present
Provides
for
ordinary
death
todians
limited application of Civil Service
benefit for members of closed
Creates Feld-Hamilton type plan L a w to employment in Boards and
State Hospital Retirement Sys- for school custodians.
Authorities and provides that such
tem.
law shall apply to such employHours of Work
ment in the same manner that it
Veterans Legislation
applies to employment in State
Overtime Pay
Departments.
40-hour
5-day
Week —
(23) Renews provisions of 246 (30)
Overtime at Straight Time (39)
of Military L a w - t o extend protecCivil Service L a w — S a r a — State Employees
tion given to veterans of W o r l d
toga Spa
W a r I I to employees entering serProvides for repeal of discreProvides that Civil Service L a w
vice since W o r l d W a r II. The orig- tionary powers of Budget Director shall apply to employment
at
inal section 246 was written by regarding overtime. Mandates 40 Saratoga Spa in same manner
the Association and the Associa- hour 5 day week for all State em- that it applies to employment in
tion intends to take a leading part ployees. Repeals present 48 hour State Departments.
in the protection of the rights of week for institutions under 168 of
Fees on Promotion Examipersons called to Military Service Labor Law. Provides for overtime (40)
nation
during the present crisis.
at straight time rates.
Repeals
provisions
requiring
payment of fee to take promotion
examination.
U. S. Backs Wage Adjustments
Based on Cost-of-Living Index
Salary P l a n a n d W o r k i n g
Conditions — Armory EmBy C. M. ARMSTRONG
ployees.
T H E A U T O M A T I C adjustment
Creates salary plan with regular increments
and
establishes of wages by the cost-of-living inworking conditions for civilian dex has been accepted by the
employees in State Aimories.
W h i t e House.
T h e tip-off on Federal stabilizaKetirenieiil Legislation
tion policy occurred when John
Steelman, Assistant to the Presi(6)
Retirement at Age 55
T h e present liberal 55 years r e - dent, announced a settlement in
tizement plan expired on Decem- the railway wage dispute that sets
ber 31, 1950. This proposal would the living cost index as the wage
extend the right to elect such determinant for operating railway workers for three years. Thus
benefits to December 31, 1951.
the Civil Service Employees Asso(7)
Retirement at Age 55—Half ciation is in step with the stabilization program in requesting a
Pay
Permits all employees to elect cost-of-living adjustment formula
Ho retire at age 55 or after upon for State workers.
completion of 25 years of service
Some criticism of the automatic
« t half pay. Requires extra con- cost-of-living adjustment h a d been
tributions on the part of employ- expressed because some persons
ee. Increases pension part of r e - though it would accelerate the i n tirement allowance to 1/100th of
flation spiral. It is now evident
final average salary which with
that the Federal Ctovernment is
employee's increased annuity conaccepting it as having more adtribution produces retirement at
vantages than disadvantages. It is
liair pay after 25 years of service.
interesting to note in this connect<f) MitUmuai
Retirement
Al- tion that in W o r l d W a r n , C a n a da, Australia and N e w Zealand
lowance
. Provides f o r « mlaimum
p^miw pegged wages to prices during the
(31)
last war and still did a good job
of stabilization.
T h e great evil of inflation is that
it destroys normal price relationships between the various classes
or groups in the population and
thereby destroys the employees'
incentives to work and save. T h e
great appeal of inflation is that it
seems to get money for government operations without the u n pleasantness of taxes. It is a hidden tax. It gains much of its a t traction by taking money from
the working people without their
realizing what is happening. Of
course the working people learn
about it in a year or two but then
it is too late.
T h e advantage of an automatic
cost-of-living adjustment is that
the working people of the country
can't be fooled by inflation. As
fast as prices go up, wages go up.
If the government needs to secure
money from the workers it will be
forced to do it honestly by t a x a tion. I n other words the automatic
cost-of-living adjustment makes
Inflation less attractive. It forces
the government to prevent Infia-
tion because there is no other alternative. Inflation becomes u n profitable.
Thus the very fact that the
automatic adjustment tends to
make wages go up when prices go
up is its great advantage. B y this
means it not only protects the
f o r k i n g people from erratic and
unfair taxation but it also forces
the government to stop all inflation quickly and really stabilize
the price of the essentials of life.
Canada, Australia and N e w Z e a land have shown that this is possible.
Public employees are In positions
of special responsibility. T h e Civil
Service Employees Association has
long recognized that the strike
was not a suitable weapon for it
to use. More recently the State
law has prohibited strikes by p u b lic employees. Just as the public
employees have a special responsibility to their employers, so the
government has a special responsibility to the employees. Since
they cannot strike to defend themselves when they are treated u n -
(Continued
on page
4i
(41)
Extension
of
Competitive
Class
Resolution calls for intensification of effort by Civil Service D e partment to extend competitive
class status to all positions which
by law should be so classified.
Miscellaneous
(42)
Extended
Unemployment
Insurance
Amends present law to broaden
Unemployment Insurance coverage for public employees by extending such coverage to per diem
emplojjfees and those employed
less than one year.
(43)
Unemployment I n s u r a n c e - *
Political Subdivisions
Mandates Unemployment I n s u r ance coverage for employees of
political subdivisions.
(44)
Institution
Patrolmen —
Peace Officers
Amends Penal Code to empower
Institution Patrolmen to act as
Peace
Officers
on
State-wide
basis.
(45)
U n i f o r m Allowance
Provides that State will pay for
uniforms required to be worn by
employees in performance of duty.
(46)
Arbitrary
Transfers
—
G a m e Protectors
Repeals power of Conservation
Commissioner to t r a n s f e r O a m a
P r o t e c t o r s at will.
I
f
CIVIL
Four
SBRVICB
State Raises Are Too Slow
(Continued
from
j u s t l y I t Is e s s e n t i a l
ei-nment
treat them
Promptness
of
page
3)
that the
gov-
fairly.
Raises
p a y equal to a full year's s a l a r y at ployee h a s s u f f e r e d a very serious
pre-war
rates. T h e
higher
p a i d loss of i n c o m e t h a t h e c a n o n l y
e m p l o y e e s h a v e h a d m u c h s m a l l e r h o p e to m a k e u p w h e n prices go
i n c r e a s e s a n d h a v e lost f a r m o r e d o w n . A n d n o w t h e r e is n o h o p e
t h a t prices will go d o w n f o r a long,
heavily.
long time.
W h y the Delay
[f p u b l i c e m p l o y e e s a r e g o i n g to
be treated fairly, they must
receive
pay
adjustments
more
T l i e r e a s o n f o r t h e s e d e l a y s Is
p r o m p t l y i n t h e f u t u r e t h a n I n t h e e a s y t o u n d e r s t a n d b u t t h i s is n o
past. T h e cost of living w e n t u p o f f s e t to t h e u n f a i r n e s s . T h e L e g r a p i d l y i n 1942 a n d 1943 b u t t h e i s l a t u r e m e e t s o n l y o n c e a
jear
state
salary
adjustments
vvere a n d t h e S t a t e o f f i c i a l s n a v e h e s i l a r g e l y d e l a y e d t o A p r i l 1945 a n d t a t e d
to r e c o m m e n d salary
adA p r i l 1946. A n o t h e r
major
j u m p j u s t m e n t s in a d v a n c e of c h a n g e s
i n t h e c o s t of l i v i n g i n d e x b e g a n in t h e cost of l i v i n g . T h e
facts
i n 1946 a n d c o n t i n u e d int«o 1948. c o n c e r n i n g c h a n g e s i n t h e c o s t o f
T h e 1946 a n d p a r t o f
t h e 1947 l i v i n g a n d
in
salaries in
other
rise w e r e m e t b y a d j u s t m e n t s i n t y p e s of e m p l o y m e n t a r e h a r d to
A p r i l 1948. T h e r e s t o f t h e
i n - secure. B y the time conclusive evicrease in prices h a s not yet been dence
is o b t a i n e d , m o n t h s
have
matched
by
an
adjustment
in passed. T h e n the legislature uses
ialaries.
O v e r this
period
the more m o n t h s to consider the m a t rower paid employees
have
h a d ter a n d passes a l a w to be effecd e l a y s i n t h e a d j u s t m e n t of t h e i r t i v e a t t h e b e g i n n i n g o t t h e n r x t
fiscal
year. B y this time the e m Fwiinlf
Ilrip
Wantril
HELP
Wanted
WOMEN
Are you
interestctl in Part-Time siilrs
work
Thurstluy: 0:1.% p.m. to 0:15 p.m.
Silt mil .ay: 0 a m . to 0 u.ni.
Wo would liko to talk to you about
oppiiiiigTH we will have in the mmr future.
BLOOMINGDALES
Eniploynieiit Oltloc
l(M» KuHt (lOtli Street, N. Y .
Open Mon. Thni Sat., !) a.m. to 0 p.m.
Thnr^dayH 0 a.m. to 0 p.m.
EARN $1.00 A BOX
Sell Nylons at below retail store prices.
So monoy neiHled. AJ^ 5-T117.
^
4 ROOMS with BATH
Only
i
' m
Thus
there
are three
reasons
why automatic cost-of-living
adjustments
are
logical
for
.state
workers: First, such a plan makes
i n f l a t i o n less a t t r a c t i v e as a n a tional policy; two, state workers
c a n n o t strike a n d n e e d to get fair
treatment
automatically;
three,
state w o r k e r s h a v e to w a i t f o r t h e
legislature to meet to get
wage
a d j u s t m e n t s a n d the.se d e l a y s a r e
excessive.
Sdj^-^ifH^knwMtCHt
School of ADULT
Education
(co'cducational)
Plots from $595
OFFERS
High ft Dryl
Public Sp«aking
Effective Thinking
Business Law
Practical Accounting
Advertising
Statistic*
Procurement
Speaking Spanish
InspectionTrip
'Included With Each Purchase
See Color Movies — Phone,
tvrite 'or visit our N. V. office
D O W N T O W N CENTER
302 Broadway
Pbilotophy
Religion
Psychology
Literature
Music
Leisure Time Activities
Church Latin
Theory of Communism
CAMPUS CENTER
Fordham Road at 3rd A v « .
state
1.
:l.
3.
4.
5.
0.
C'l.KKK. OK.AIIK
(I'ruiii.),
Klnes <'«». Siirros»t«'s f t .
CouRhlin, .Iiiincs J., Uklyii . .
01700
Loupliran. Viiiociit, Bkl.vn . .
!I0041
Oott(*snian, Miehaol, Hkl.vn
.S01.38
(Miurfli. I'oirr 1'.. Hklyn . . . . . H.S470
Wasscrnian, Fraiif'rs, Mklyii
88401
Jacohson, Kdniond. Hklyii . . . . .87478
CMCUK, OK.ADK 5. (I'niiii.),
KiliKs <'«». HurrocHte's Court
I. Drisirw. Kathoiino. Hklyii
87550
Oonovaii. .Mibry. IJItlyn
St430
CI.KKK, (iiC.ADK I, ( f r o m . ) ,
V
KIiikk CO. HurroBiitf-'M Court
1. Gibbons. cGitiuilc. Bklyn . . .
Jacobson, .Jacob, UUlyn
1.
C.
;».
4.
80078
86087
ASST. CASIillOK, (I'rom.),
Bronx Co. (Irrlot Offlre
Cohen R. J., Bronx
Phelan, Kathcrine. NYC
Gleenian. U.. Bronx
Cllnian, .Tack, NVC
00145
!IO()3fl
88048
87058
,81899
allies,
.86007
C R I M I N A I . IKISIMTAL
SUPERVISING ATTKNOANT, (Prom.),
Corrretlon Oept., .MHttewHii A- Dannrmor*
1. White. Edward B., Hannemora 02041
3. Lalonde, Henry, Bcitcon
88741
3. L.vman, Leo W.. Bmcon
88010
4. Browne, James M., Beacon . . . . 8 7 2 4 1
5. Beauehemin. E. G.. Danncniorft 80010
0, Laporte. Wesley M., Danneniora 80310
7. Stanton, Geortrc A „ Glenhani , .85741
8. Mnllady, Stephen Jr., Cadyville 85101
0. Lavarnway. Harry, Cadyville . .86010
10. Norman, William D., Glenham 84701
11. O'Brien.
Antonette, Bcacon . .84341
12. Pltzpatriek. L. W.. Danneniora 82016
13. Layhee, cinirles E., Danneniora 83001
14. O'Donnell, Thomas, Beacon . . , . 8 2 6 0 1
15. Drollette, Hemy Jr,. CadyvUle 82601
10. Barber, Charles H.. Flaf.isburfir 82291
17. Allinson, Charles. Cadyville . .82091
18. Nanieth, Charles J„ Bc.icon , , . . 8 1 9 9 1
10. Devon, Mary A., Beacon . . . 81891
20. Gorey, Michael J.. Beacon . . . 81001
21. Perrone. Niohola.s. Beacon , . . .81101
22. Husted, Edwaid M.. Wappngr F1 70091
23. Pechosak, Frances. Beacon . . . . 7 0 9 9 1
riUN.
I'KltSONMCI, TK( II. (IToni.)
ClasHilicHtioii, Civil .Srrvtre
1. T'rico, Havid R., r.oudnnvio . . . 80588
•i Hills, (iranvill. Un<Jsoii
88110
Kilian, Willinni K , S' litdy . . . 87024
I'RIN. ACCOIINT CI.KKK. ( f r o m . )
nr|>t. of .Mental Hygiene
1. Boroy, Ifciinpth, Utica
00038
Killcn, William B., Queens Vil 04'i02
n. llcckel. UaynK.nd A , Elsniere 03030
4. Wolner. Arthur P.. All)any . . . !)U802
5. Hale. I.loyd W., Islin Terr . . . 02330
0. Maxwell, l.awrence, White.sbora 01034
7. Hannan, L.iiirenee, I'awlin!r . . 01705
8. Groff, Elizabeth, Binphanitim . 00507
0. Leibovitz, Norma. Bklyn
..,.00510
10. Kaigrione, Alfred, Albany . . . . .00008
11. Tarbox. Kiehard T.., Cattaraufe's 08770
I'l. Geigrer. Warren S.. Gowanda , .80001
13. Kyan, Paul .1., WillarU
80408
14. Goodwin. V.'illiam F.. Albany . 80400
15. Fayden. Hilda, CU Isllp
88084
1(1. Lytic, Harold C„ l.ynns
88808
17. McMillan Alice I.., Heuvelton 88013
18. Grcrn. Gl< nn M.. Mt. Morris ..88531
10. Wojnas, Nellie D.. Jtonie
88300
20. I.ynam. Teri-nce .1., Kins:-< I'k . .87046
21. Sherman, oiney W.. Gowandai . 87050
22. ItKlwcIl, Mary W.. New.u'k . . . .S7355
23. Kelleher. .lame.«. Koine
87211
24. Harry. Maiia T.. Konic
87057
25. Xieman, Wesley U..
. . . 80071
20. Cordon, Julia M.. Sonyc,i
8(i048
27. Bellefeullle U ,1.. Cirl I-li))
.80511
28. Sw.inson, Leiiard C.. Ko< liestfr 80302
20. Lindsey, ,lames 1.., Dontran His 85824
.'iO. DouKlas. Kleanor, Bklyn
. . . .85008
;tl. Lanfrenstcin. A J.. Albany . . 85007
.•{2. darken. William A.. Bklyn . . .81811
Sduircs. Alvah W.. Kochesjter 84ti00
,{4. Lake, Gcorire E., Wns-^aio .
84411
:t5. Ke.sKler, ,lolin W.. Albany . . . .81403
:)0. Kern;^r. Uo.se I'. Kbnlinrfct . . . 81-238
.•17. Butler. Marie. Wa-oaic
81011
38. Kelleher, Kliz.ibcl h. Kome . . . . H3174
30. Uoberts. K.dwin J. Holland I't 83153
40. Newton, Genevievi'. Bine:liamton H3023
•11. Barker. Therc.sa A., farmcl . 82722
42. El.«ner. JCmil J., Albany
82018
4,!. Steubcr. Cliarlc.«, Floral l>k . 81033
44. Peltz, Francis I., Willard
81775
.VCtOl.NT tl.KKK.
(from.).
Dept. of Ci>ii«,erva(ioii
Davis, Luc.v H., Ithac.a . . . . .80270
Gillc's. Frederick. Lk Luzr-rnc 86307
Hare, Irene M., Niagara Fl
.83340
McGreal, Mildred. Castile . . . . .81517
Herman, IMarie B., Babylon . . 70007
L.
I . SI.
fk
•man, Maiie B., Babylon
.79127
PRINCIPAL
PKINTING (LKKK,
Dept. of Kdiieution
1. Carpinello, Irene. Rensselaer
2. Kyder, Irene L., Albany
..80928
86266
C H I E F CLKKK. (Prom.)
Dept. of lleMltli
Klepak, Daniel, Alban.v
Petruska. Georjfc. Averill Pk
Hoffman. William, Albany
Burns, oJhn J.. Troy
90780
..88812
8740*
87139
1.
2.
3.
4.
(Prom.)
RANCH TYPE
HOUSE
$5500
4 Rooms and Bath
L a r g e Porch
Electirc H e a t ,
H o t W a t e r H e a t e r ond
Stove
on
a
Plot
100 x
on p o r t
the
Count
DeBary
mim
150
of
Estate
ACRES
Box 1, DeBary, Florida
Hie home we
bought will show
It pays to make
your savings grow
W H I T E S T O N E , L. I.
Average Fee Per Course . . . $18.00
CettificiOc of tuhievtrntnt granttJ at end of cowrM
Seod for Catalog: Rt(iitnr, Scbool of Adulc EJucation
302 Bcoaitiway. New York 7. N. Y.
Fhooe : BArcIt/
•JOth .\ve. anil farhoiis lUvil.
NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS
1 and 2 Ixdroom units. Excellent locations,
larjfe trees, lawn, play area, Jfarape available. Pri^lercncc to veterans. $82.50 to
«1(»2.00 per nuinlh.
ADDRESS
CITY
A r t O l NTIXO (I.I;KK, (I-rom.),
f^urrosnles Ct., ltroii\ t'o.
1. Kearney, David T.. Bi-oiix
01710
Grnptiro St. Pk.
MiUlrnd. Castilu
Sar. Sii»
Frederiok, I.k l.iizonie
McQrcal.
•KIN.
RogiotrMioni Jan. 24, 25, 26 at 302 Broadv/ay-3:00 to 7:00 P . Vf.
Jan. 2Z and 23 at Kcatins Hall. Uptown Center. 3>00 to 7:00 P. M .
NAME
Promotion
CI.KKK ( t O . M f . ) .
(from.),
Workinen'H Coinp. Hoard
Myers. Grace F., Troy
0.3454
Gold, IrviiiK-j Bronx
.02781
Spinner, Harold, Bklyn
00888
Lazarus, Uuth I.., Koch, ster . .00500
Fold. Alice M.. Koch, ster . . . 80520
Carillo, .To»ci)h. Bklyti
80400
Sachs. Herbert, Forest His . . . 88240
O'Neill. Loretta A.. Woodhaven 87709
Pownes, Darli'cn R.. Syru'-use 80742
Kubinstein, Alex. Albany
. . . 80402
•Moon, Anna M.. liufralo
83448
and many other occupational and cultural courses
T W O CENTERS
rnmmmimmmmmmmmmtmmt^mmmmy
FLORIDA HOMCSITES ESTATES. Inr. •
100 W.
SI. » . Y. 18. Wl 7-OUJ-O I
Open Oailv
T, Sun. I-S
|
Mtaibtr Ft, l*itre« Chamber of
|
Commere*
•
Without obliiattofl to mt. leiid **• Z
tail* of your tptclai offer of lour- "
cost homei and •<«(•.
*
Revised Lists of
State Eligibles
Sl{.
Thirtyfivc Courses beginning Jfebruary 5th
Established year 'roand communttf
Over 1,200 triendir purcbatrrs
Prtvate parks and fccallhfvl aulphw
pooia on property
Ocean bathinc *nd beatinf
World'* finest e«hiiiC
Skopt, tcbools, all churche*, Irantll
Florida's Ideal location—not to*
warm, not too cool
J
If workers in private
industry
are
to secure
cost-of-living
increases the state workers siiould
certainly have them. Workers
in
private i n d u s t r y c a n strike to call
attention to their plight, b u t state
workers
cannot.
Therefore,
the
state workers need the protection
more than private workers. Private
w o r k e r s c a n g e t c o n s i d e r a t i o n of
n e e d e d w a g e c h a n g e s at a n y time.
Look at the speed with which some
companies,
adjusted
wages
last
s u m m e r , but state workers
must
wait until the Legislature meets.
UNIVERSITY
utit you on ihc toad to owocrafaiy
n our ihtifiy Home Stving* Plaa*
Extra Lar^e!
T h e automatic cost-of-living adj u s t m e n t w o u l d p r e v e n t this tirtss
u n f a i r n e s s to t h e state employees.
Whenever
it
was
demonsiiated
that prices'had gone up suDsiantially, salaries w o u l d be increased.
O f course there w o u l d a l w a y s be
s o m e loss to t h e e m p l o y e e b e c a u s e
p r i c e s w o u l d still g o u p a m o n t h
or two before pay
couid be
inc r e a s e d b u t t h e loss w o u l d b e less
serious t h a n at :iresent.
FORDHAM
^3,995
\Fulfy Finished! Tax Exemptt
Larger Homes BniUl
as k w as
WT
IWaday, January 16, 1951
L E A D E R
I
EGBERT A T W H I T E S T O N E
Flushing 3 - 7 7 0 7
1951 GOVERNMENT
*
Were saving
regularly
START A S H I G H AS $3,450.00 FIRST YEAR
Be Ready When Next New Yo rk, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens
Long Island, New Jersey, and Vicinity Examinations Are Held
Prepare Immediately in Your Own Home
E M E R G E N C Y P R O G R A M CREATES 125,000
A D D I T I O N A L JOBS
LIST OF MANY POSITIONS AND 40 PAGE
BOOK ON CIVIL SERVICE — FREE!
TIN: \\ IMI:K MONTHS I'.4Y YOU
.MOMKM s
tni.izK \ o u u sp\Ki:
r « l l or mail coupon lo us at oiue. \1iIioukK
not liovenuuent sponsoretl this can be liie
first step in your getting a big paiti tIepentUihle
J. S. Governnieni job.
Office open dailv includiiio Satunlay until 5
P.M. Thurstlay unlil *J P. !\1.
/
•
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
D E P T . P - 5 6 , 130 W . 42 ST.. N e w
York
18.
M.Y.
Rush to me entirely tree ot charge
/
and without o b l i g a t i o n : ( 1 ) a full de/
scription ot U. S. G o v e r n m e n t jobs, ( 2 )
/
tree copy ot illustrated 4()-page book, " H o w
to Get a U. S. G o v e r n m e n t J o b . " ( 3 ) list ot U. S.
G o v e r n m e n t jobs. ( 4 ) tell me how to q u a l i f y f o r
j n e ot these iobs.
Slieet
1 " XpV N o r ' i ' Z Z " " " ' ' " '
You Misluy It—Ifn'/c
or Vrint
51 Chambers Str««l
just East of Brofidwgy
5 East 42nd Strt«l
JutI off Fifth Av«au«
%
Ap
L>Me This Coui/on bejore
swimcsB^w
nainiy
Current Dividend
INTEREST
annum
D A Y
OP
FROM
DEroii
Mtnbfr F«d«f«il DtpotM liuwram* C « r ^ « t l « t
, JMIUMT
i
CIVIL
m
SERVICE
L E A D E R
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
Ray Brook
COUNTY
Exams Feb. 17
DR.
T h e following: County open com*
petitive exams will be held on
Saturday, F e b r u a r y 17. A p p l i c a tions f o r them closed on J a n u a r y
12. F o u r to six months' County
residence required.
2584. P r o b a t i o n
Officer,
Erie
County, $3,300 total. A n u m b e r of
vacancies
are
expected.
High
school diploma, a n d college degree
plus 2 years' social casework e x perience, or 4 years' social casework experience, required. Fee $2.
2585. Resource Adjuster, D e p a r t ment
of
Social
Welfare,
Erie
County, $3,000 total. 2 vacancies.
H i g h school diploma; a n d 4 years'
oflace experience, including
one
year specialized, or 2 years' ofBce
experience, including
one
year
specialized plus 2 years of college;
o r L L B degree, required. Fee $2.
2586. Psychologist, M e y e r M e morial
Hospital,
Erie
County,
$3,800 total. O n e vacancy, M a s t e r ' s
degree in psychology, a n d one year
psychology experience, a n d either
one year additional experience or
30 g r a d u a t e hours' study, required.
Fee $3.
2587. Probation Officer, R o c k l a n d County, $2,504.70. O n e m a l e
vacancy. H i g h school diploma, a n d
2 years' college or one year social
casework experience, required. Fee
$2.
2588. Resource Assistant, W e l fare
Department,
Rockland
County, $2,782. H i g h school diplom a , and 2 years' experience or 2
years' college study required. P e e
$2.
2589. P r o b a t i o n Officer, W e s t chester County, $3,420 total. College degree, plus one year social
casework experience, required. Fee
$3.
ROBERT
E. LONG.
TB
physician at R a y B r o o k
State
T u b e r c u l a r Hospital since J a n u a r y ,
1950 resigned. H e a n d his family,
f o r m e r residents of S a r a n a c Lake,
left f o r Boston.
D r . L o n g will be associated with
the Boston
State
Hospital f o r
training in psychiatry.
F e m e L. W i l b u r , d a u g h t e r of
M r . a n d Mrs. A. R . W i l b u r of
Peterson, la., became the bride of
R o b e r t John L a w r e n c e ,
grandnephew of M r s . F a n n i e Pell of
Greenport, L. I., N Y C . T h e Rev.
G e o r g e H e a l d officiated at the
double ring ceremony p e r f o r m e d
in the Little C h u r c h A r o u n d the
Corner. T h e attendants were M r .
a n d M r s . J. S p r a n g e r of M i d d l e
Village, L, I. T h e bride, w h o h a s
been on this hospital's nursing
staff since 1947, was g r a d u a t e d
f r o m the University of Illinois
Cook County School of N u r s i n g .
S h e served in P u b l i c H e a l t h N u r s ing in C h i c a g o f o r one year, b e f o r e being appointed to the n u r s ing staff of the out-patient departments of the Cook County h o s p i tal a n d the Illinois Research h o s pitals. T h e
bridegroom, also a
hospital employee f o r the past six
years, w a s educated in N Y C .
A f t e r a 10-day holiday in N e w
Y o r k City, M r . a n d M r s . Lawrefice,
residents of S a r a n a c L a k e , are
back on duty again.
T h e committee in charge of A s sociation
membership
deserves
commendation. T h u s f a r , m e m bership h a s reached about 81%.
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
trude N e w b e r r y of the B a n k i n g Neighbor, T h e Public E m p l o y e e "
Etept. a call — B a k e r b076 — she p r o g r a m over W S A Y . This p r o Is on one of the R e d Cross c o m - g r a m is sponsored by the Civil
T H E C E N T R A L B A R G E C A N A L mittees a n d is looking f o r more Service Employees Association, is
on every M o n d a y evening at 6:45.
U n i t held its a n n u a l meeting a n d people to help. . . .
M i l d r e d Holliday, C h a i r m a n o*
election of officers on J a n u a r y 4
D u r i n g the Vocationai R e h a b i l i in Baldwinsville. A large m e m b e r - tation Division's Christmas party, the M e m b e r s h i p Committee, r e minds you to renew your m e m b e r ship turned out a n d new members held at the home of W a l t e r Prien,
ship soon or your insurance m a y
it
w
a
s
discovered
that
Neil
were inducted. T h e C h a p t e r w e n t
be cancelled. S h e has a supply of
Hickey's
girl
f
r
i
e
n
d
,
N
o
r
e
e
n
C
a
l
on record to sponsor compensatory
application blanks f o r n o n - m e m l a h a n , h a d a n addition to her left
bers. . . .
pay f o r accumulated sick leave
hand. Congratulations Neil
and
f o r retiring
workers.
Delegates N o r e e n !
were instructed to w o r k f o r u p Fred
DeGrazia
didn't
stay
grading, a n d to untangle the over- a r o u n d long enough to get acA T A R E C E N T meeting of the
time situation; also to get f l o a t - quainted at the W o r k m e n ' s C o m T h o m a s I n d i a n School chapter,
ing a n d seasonal workers on a pensation B o a r d . T h e other d a y D e n t o n R . V a n d e r Poel was r e yearly pay. T h o s e elected t o serve he up a n d joined the A r m y A i r elected president. Serving with M r .
Corps. G o o d luck, Fred. K e e p the
f o r 1951 a r e : president, John J.
chapter posted on your w h e r e - V a n d e r Poel are G l a d y s S. M u r r M e l o d y ; vice president, A . E i m i l - abouts. . . .
m a n , vice president; Dolores B .
ler; secretary-treasurer, W i l l i a m
John C o n w a y , R e g i o n a l A t t o r - R u p p , treasurer; Hazel B . G o o d e T. Campbell;
delegates. M e l o d y ney, a n d a member of the District mote, secretary; N o r m a n A. Pullen,
a n d Charles T e r p s t r a ; alternates, Attorney's staff, spoke on " Y o u r delegate; Joella Clark, alternate.
Eimiller a n d A. Fischette; s t e w ards, T e r p s t r a a n d Melody.
Thomas Indian School
Rochester
A S E C O N D iii-seiv.ce training
class in F u n d a m e n t a l s of S u p e r vision started J a n u a r y 8 in R o chester. S u m n e r F o r w a r d , assistant
district superintendent, N Y S E S , is
instructing this class. . .
T h e Rochester C h a p t e r e x t e n d ed its wholehearted sympathy to
T h e M a n h a t t a n Business Institute
L a r r y Hollister, field representalocated at 147 W . '12nd St. is givtive, whose mother passed a w a y
ing a complete s h o r t h a n d course in
last week. . . .
the n e w simplified G r e g g system.
Just a reminder about the g e n T h e entire course takes only 6
scheduled
weeks. T h e y also teach typing, eral chapter meeting
comptometry,
bookkeeping
a n d f o r W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 17, 8 p.m.
stenotype. L o c a t e d in the h e a r t of at 32 State Street. A l l employees
M a n h a t t a n f o r over 30 years, they are invited to attend this important meeting, a n d to get a c q u a i n t enjoy a splendid reputation.
ed with the aims a n d objectives of
the C S E A a n d Rochester Chapter.
Bob
Gerling,
Compensation
B o a r d , stepped into the Disaoility
Benefits Investigators
job
last
T h e session are on
M o n d a y week a n d is doing nicely. G o o d
through F r i d a y under the direc- luck, B o b . . . .
tion of the T r a i n i n g Division of
T h e R e d Cross needs blood d o n the D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service.
Lectures a n d discussion periods ors. Let's help our boys by d o n a t are under the leadership of exec- ing a pint of our precious blood.
Also, if you wish to volunteer
utives of state divisions a n d d e partments.
f o r R e d Cross service, give G e r -
for Goveinment Employees
V
E
U P
T O
S O V o
Your inquiry will not obligate
f Comp
are
[
j
• savings
• protection
• service
y
aiiiliated
with the United States
NAME
Government)
3 i l i O u i
an J
this
S Type Body
Coupon
ADMINISTRATIVE
(Various
N. Y. City
ASST.
Departments)
Salary Ranges from $3,500 to $5,500 a Year
MAMY
Promotional Opportunities as Higii as $9,350
50 IMMEDIATE V A C A N C I E S
MORE LIKELY DURING 4-YEAR LIFE ^F ELIGIBLE
OPEN TO MEN ft W O M E N ~ N O AGE LIMITS
UST
HIkIi School graduation P L U S S yrarg OK, ColUce graduation P L U S 1 yntr of
refiponsible exyc-rienre: OK, s satisfactory equivalent of education and experience
Attend a Class FRIDAY at 5;45 P.M. As Our Guest
Course
In
Preparation
for
Promotional
Exams
for
POLICE OFFICERS- su^SSWUN^.^
Classes f o r All Ranks N o w Meeting in MUNICIPAL BLDG.,
172 Washington St., MINEOLA, L. I. on MON., WED. and FRI.
at 10 A.M. or 5:15 P.M.
MODERATE RATES — APPROVED FOR VETERANS
Now
Forming
for
ASST. FOREMAN—
FIREMAN
Promotional
Exam
for
N. Y. C. Dept. of sanitation
N . Y. C I T Y FIRE DEPT.
Make
No. Cyl
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
Inquire Now for Full Details of License Requirements
Also Courses f o r
STATIONARY ENGINEER and MASTER ELECTRICIAN'S LICENSES
Practical Shop Training in Joint Wiping and Lead Work
INSURANCE
COURSE
Broker's License Exams
Accredited
Approved
by Stote Ins Uept.
for
Veterans
VOCATIONAL COURSES
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS
—
TELEVISION
Our Course Covers Every Phase
ot Tralning as TELEVISION TECHNICIAN.
PREPARATION ALSO FOR F. C. C. LICENSE EXAMS
Architectural ft Mechanical-Structural Detailing
"Over 35 Years of Career Aasistauce
to More Than 400,000
Students"
Model
Jurchaaed
Q u a l i f y i n g f or M. V . S t a t e
74e DELEHANTY
AGE
/
/
•
•
New
Uaed
Anticipated Mileage Next 12 months
W a d
•
ORAFTING
ADDRESS
{ Car Year
S a l a r y $3,000 a Y e a r t o S t a r t
Annual Increases (affer 2 years) to $4,000 a Year
Requirennents are expected to be as follows:
A G E S : 21 to 35 Years
• M I N I M U M H E I G H T : 5 Ft. 2 In.
• V I S I O N : 20/30 - Without Glasses
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION BY OUR STAFF DOCTORS
' V
Government Employees Insurance Building
Washington (5). D. C.
J-act5
Correction Officer (Women)
N e w Class Starts TUES., Jan. 23rd at 7:30 PJ4. ~ Enroll N o w !
Preparation for Next N. Y. City Examination f o r
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE C O M P A N Y
and
Attend A Class Lecture Tonight (TUES.) at 7:30 as Our Guest
New
York
City
Examination
Ordered
for
CLERKS - Grade 3 and 4
you.
Stock Company—not
Opporfunifies!
This Training Approved for Veterans — Classes Meetiaa
IN M A N H A T T A N : WED. and FRI. at 5:45 P. M.
IN J A M A I C A : TUES. and THURS. at 5:45 P.M.
This Insurance Is NOT Available Through Agents or Brokers
( A Capital
of Career
B L L L E T I I V
Complete Preporation f o r WRITTEN and PHYSICAL Tests
Lecture Classes FRIDAY at 1:15 or 7:30 P.M.
Attend a Class as Our Guest — Approved f o r Veterans
N. Y. City Prommtlonal
ExamfnofioMS Eipeeted
of standard manual rates by placing your
Automobile Insurance with the Company organized specifically to give civil servants and
active and reserve members of the Armed
Forces the finest insurance protection at the
lowest possible cost.
The Government Employees Insurance
Company, offering its complete facilities for
efficient, dependable service, is now a licensed
insuror in the State of New York, making possible substantial dollar savings for eligible
insurance buyers.
O K L K I I A I V T l
Class
F E D E R A L - S T A T E - M U N I G I P A L
A
ASSOCIATION
Central Barge Canal
LOW COST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
S
NEWS
Activities of Assn. Chapters
Management Courses Start
A L B A N Y , Jan. 1 5 — T h e second
series of Institutes in administrative m a n a g e m e n t sponsored b y the
State Public Administration P r o g r a m Is being conducted this week
at 40 Steuben Street, A l b a n y , for
20 Interns a n d state employees.
Page FiTe
Age oi Youngest Driver in your Household
Is Car Used For Business Purposes Other Than to and irom work • Yes • No.
PLEASE SEND ME COMPLETE INFORMATION
CONCERNING
THE GEC LOW
COST AUTOMOBILE FINANCE PLAN JJ Yes • No
18
EnscufJve Offlcas:
J«m«ic« OivUioni
115 E. 15 ST.. N. Y. 3
90-14 Sutphin Blvd.
GRamsrcy 3-6900
OrrU'E
HOURS • Mou. t «
^^Of^^
Jhrli. $ m.m.
JAmelee 6-8200
to 0:80 n . u . Sftt: » : S 0 mb te 1 » j n .
CIVIL
Page Six
IjEi^DXlIt
SERVICE
L E A D E R
The NYC
THE CIVIL SERVICE
COMM I S S I O N expects to ho.d another
Clerk, G r a d e 2 exam soon. Medical tests of eligibles on the current list have now been completed,
Amttriea^s
iMrgent
Weeklu
for
Public
Empioyeen 6,161 having passed. There are still
1,200 provisionals to be replaced.
Memlicr, Auclii Bureau of Circulations
M a n y of these may be replaced in
Published every Tuesday by
two appointment pools to be held
LEADER
E N T E R P R I S E S ,
I N C .
97 Daane Sfrctt. New York 7. N. Y.
tlekiiiaii 3-6010 in February. By this method, n u m erous eligibles are called in to the
• MaxwvU Lelunan, Editor and Publisher
ofilces of the Commission, there to
H . J. Hcrnard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarnion, General Manager
meet appointing officers of the de19
IN. M. Mager, Uuainest Manager
partments employing provisionals.
T h e eligibles are given the opporTUESDAY,- J A N U A R Y 16, 1951
tunity to select the department
offering certain features attractive
to them, principally borough location.
Discretion and
Caution Needed
P
owerful hammer blows are being smashed agamst the
NYC fire and police organization by the public authorities.
It is comparatively easy to attack in this manner,
but consequences must be weighed carefully. The authorities are looking for skullduggery; whether or not skullduggery exists, the probes should not result in breaking
the employee organizations. It can be demonstrated that
strong employee organization invariably goes along with
superior public service. It isn't possible to harm employees'
associations without harming public service.
The probing authorities and the departmental officials must not, in their ardor, allow themselves to be
maneuvered into undermining the protective employee
structures which have taken so many years to build . . .
and which are often the only real barrier against official
whim, stupidity, or obstinacy; the only real means which
employees have of improving their own condition, and
thus the public service.
No Action
On the Salary Front
A
nother week has passed; employees of New York
State and of NYC are as yet in the dark about
this matter that affects them so deeply — salaries. A restlessness is evident among these employees, who bear
their burdens, nevertheless, with admirable restraint. But
how long? How long?
On the State level, at least, negotiations will soon begin
between the administration and representatives of the
Civil Service Employees Association. That organization
has made its case wth pristine clarity, based on a close
examination of economic facts. It is hard to see how those
facts and statistics can be successfully combatted.
In NYC, the matter seems to be in far more haphazard
a state, with a variety of proposals — some of them extremely obnoxious — having leaked. One of these proposals says there will be an across-the-board $250 raise,
stopping at $5,000 or $6,000, and financed by an additional 1% sales tax. Such a proposal is clearly unacceptable.
Let there be a finish to all this. The inconclusiveness,
the frustration, the sheer difficulty-to-get-along, is wreaking havoc with employee morale.
On both levels, State and City, one approach is indicated: To treat the employees with the dignity and
fairness which their work requires.
Even conservative newspapers and organizations have
conceded the need for pay raises. A new climate of
opinion has got to be established — one in which the
public employees no longer are compelled to drag behind
the remainder of the population, earning less than others
for similar work. The public must pay its employees for
services rendered, just as the public must pay factory
w orkers, physicians, storekeepers, and all others.
To end this editorial, we give you a newspaper headline which appeared last Friday:
"800 Food Items Up Since Price Freeze Appeal."
SCHOLARSHIPS IN
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Fellowships in Public A d m i n i '
Btration, carrying stipends of $850
to $2,400, are available to public
employees and graduate students
preparing for careers in public
service. T h e fellowships are being
©fiered by the Graduate Division
of Public Service, N e w York U n i versity Place Building, New York,
N. Y .
26,000 N Y C T R A N S I T M E N
JOIN HEALTH P L A N
Nearly 1,500 more transportation men have joined the Health
Insurance Plan, in a campaign
which closed January 12. More
than 26,000 transit workers are
now members. T h e
Board
of
Transportation pays half the total
premium for H I P and Blue Cross
memberships.
HIP
provides
a
variety of medical and surgical
services.
K\C WATCHMEN NEAR
•STARVATION POINT'
David A. Owens, president of
the Watchman's Council, ha^ p r o tested to M a y o r Vincent Impellitteri against the denial of promotion examinations to watchmen,
grade 1. "Their entrance salary is
near the starvation point," M r .
O w « n s told
M»yoi',
W H A T THE LETTER
CARRIERS-WANT
These are the aims of the letter
carriers in the 82nd Congress:
1. Elimination of lower grades,
establishment of only 5 grades —
ranging from $3,825.90 to $4,293.90, exclusive of longevity.
2. Increase in retirement pay.
One bill provides $500 or 33 1/3%
increases, whichever is gre»tu*.
UNLESS
VETERANS
assert
their claims for preference in adva/ice of establishment of eligible
lists, that right will be lost to
them, states the Commission. This
is due to the need for verifying
the veteran claims prior to release
of lists. Under the old law, prior
to January 1, such claims could
be made subsequent to the release
of a list. T h e present method is to
call in veteran claimants to produce proof at the Commission's
Investigation bureau. Those who
fail to produce the necessary proof,
as well as those who fail to r e spond, receive no preference on
the list in question. Application
forms provide the initial means
for veterans to claim preference.
Should they decide to save the
preference for later use, they are
given the opportunity to withdraw
it any time prior to appointment
and they then take their place in
the lower order of standing.
T H E D E L A Y E D filing period for
the Housing M a n a g e r promotion
exam will open in April, the C o m mission announced. T h e cause for
delay in taking applications, which
was to have commenced last week,
was the expiration of time in
service rule. Tliat rule died on
December 31. It provided for earning the necessary time prior to
appointment,
as
distinct
from
having it on credit when filing.
Without the benefit of the waiver
rule. Housing M a n a g e r applicants
need two years' service. Mayor
Vincent R. Impellitteri, Budget D i rector Thomas J. Patterson and
the three members of the City
Commission will meet shortly to
discuss the subject of bringing the
waiver rule back into existence.
F I L I N G P E R I O D S , now open,
unaffected by the expiration of
the time in service waiver rule,
are for these exams having a closing date of Thursday, January 25:
Promotion; Inspector of Equipment ( R R Cars) G r a d e 3, Comptroller; Inspector of Carpentry and
Masonry, G r a d e 4, Housing
&
Buildings; Bacteriologist, Hospitals; Civil Engineer, Board of
W a t e r Supply; Chief Fire Telegraph Dispatcher, Fire; Foreman
Repairs, President of Bronx; Lieutenant. Fire. Also N Y C T S promotion exams; Power Distribution
Tuesclay, January 16, 1951
Employee
Maintainer, Railroad
Stockman,
Towerman, Maintenance Engineer
(Structures
&
Track),
Power
Maintainer
G r o u p B, Foreman
( T r a c k ) , Train Dispatcher and
Transit Sergeant and Lieutenant.
T w o open competitive exams are
also open until the same date.
Senior Electrical Engineer ( R a d i o )
and
Senior
Dietitian
(School
Lunch).
W H A T C O N S T I T U T E S military
base pay was the topic under discussion at the meeting of the
Veterans Pension Committee last
week. The Quinn-Steingut law,
now several years old, isn't clear
on this point, they say. Furthermore, a judicial opinion is needed
for clarification purposes, mainly
because the current opinion of the
Corporation Counsel, with which
they disagree, doesn't state the
situation
correctly,
the
group
holds. The terms of the State
Military L a w require the city to
assume employees' pension payments if their military base pay
wasn't more than their city pay.
W h e n the Corporation Counsel,
whose opinion is merely advisory,
holds that base pay is also parachute, submarine and other pays,
he is in error, the committee members feel. They have a written
document from the Judge A d v o cate of the Navy pointing out that
base pay doesn't include the other
things. The five-year time limit
for paying up the pension accounts, either by the city or the
employees, is quickly running out
for many of the employees. W h a t
they'll owe is considerable in some
cases, a spokesman said.
The
general tenor of the meeting was
that it would be wise to sue the
city.
I N I T S D R I V E to reduce the
bulk of the 15,000 provisional employees on the city's rolls, the
Commission plans holding seme
60 competitive exams during the
early months of the year. None
is of the particularly popular type.
W h e n the wording of the oJERcial
requirements has been framed, and
approved by Budget Director P a t terson, application filing will be
set. Complete details will be p u b lished in The L E A D E R . High on
the agenda are these titles: A s sistant Civil Engineer
(Building
Construction), Assistant Electrical
Engineer ( R R Signals). Assistant
Mechanical
Engineer
(Building
Construction),
Civil
Engineer,
Deputy Superintendent of Plant
Operation,
Electrical
Engineer
(Medical Electronics), Electrical
Engineer
( X - r a y ) , Inspector of
Highway Traffic G r a d e 4, Senior
Industrial Engineer, Supervisor of
Motor Transport G r a d e 4, Boilermaker, Crane Engineman (Electric), Elevator Mechanic, Inspector of Dock and Pier Construction G r a d e 3. Also Inspector of
W a t e r Consumption, Marine Stoker, Radio Operator, Sanitary I n spector, Stationary E n g i n e e r (Electric). I n the administrative
and clerical group are these: A d -
ministrative
Assistant,
Administrator, Senior Administrative A s sistant, Cashier, Junior Assessor,
Interpreter
(Yiddish,
Germann
Polish).
T H E B O A R D of Transportation
has been requested by the C I O
Transport Workers Union to grant
a 40-hour week and a pay rate
jomparable to the $1.60 an hour
paid to
private
transportation
workers. Also time and a half Is
wanted for time in excess of 40
hours a week. Transportation operating employees are now on a
48-hour week. They number 40,000.
E D W A R D P. F A R R E L L , president of Council 65 of the Civil
Service Forum, announced c o n clusion of negotiations with the
Department of Marine and Aviation on the subject of pay a n d
working conditions for towboat
men. The new agreement calls
for 250 eight-hour days a year,
against 313 days as formerly. T h e
new rates are Captain, $4,600;
Marine Engineer, $3,960; Mate^
$3,520; Deckhand, $3,180; Stoker,
Watertender, Oiler, $3,400. T h e
effective date is retroactive as of
September 1, 1949.
T H E T I M E - I N - S E R V I C E waiver
rule for promotion eligibility may
soon be revived. It died December
31. If brought back into existence,
required time in service may be
fulfilled by date of appointment
as distinct from date of filing. A t
meeting of Budget Director T h o m as J. Patterson, President James S.
Watson and Commissioners P a u l
P. Brennan and Paul A. Fino at
the Civil Service Commission's o f fice last week no definite decision
was reached, but it is expected
that small differences of opinion
that cropped up will be ironed
out.
One year fo.v G r a d e 2 Clerks,
two years for Grades 3 and 4, by
the filing date, is the rule now.
The waiver that expired permitted
the time to be earned until date
of promotion.
T H E C A T H O L I C G U I L D will
hold its annual
entertainment
and dance at the Henry Hudson
Hotel, N Y C , on Friday evening,
January 19. The Guild's membership is in the Treasurer's Office,
Comptroller's Office, T a x D e p a r t ment, and Budget Bureau. T h e
president of the Guild, Michael
Tinghitella, has invited several
public officials. Ticket committee
chairmen, Joseph Venditto a n d
Margaret O'Brien, report a large
advance sale. Matthew Monaco a n d
K a y McNally. who are I'unning
the affair, have made arrangements for entertainment under
the direction of Raymond Stenger.
Music, starting at 9, will be by
Carl
Trenton's
orchestra.
Arrangements committee workers are
John L. Dedrich, Patrick J. Siciliano, William
A. Cain,
Anne
Furey, Robert W . Brady, Helen T .
Pfeifer, Thomas J. O ' H a r a , John
A. Mullaney, Mortimer J. Fitzsimmons and August Grosbernd.
Fast Firing Seen as O n e D e w e y A i m
(Continued from Page 1)
ties are involved. It has also been
with something which will permit pointed out that a weapon would
the swift dismissal of any em- be provided by which an u n ployee whose loyalty is under scrupulous official could get rid of
suspicion. " W e want fast action," an employee he didn't like or who
this source said. "If you have was active in employee organizasome evidence, but not complete tion activities, simply by calling
proof, we don't want the firing of that employee subversive on slim
a suspicious employee held up."
evidence.
T h e dictum that "not comOne matter not yet determined
plete proof" would be required is is whether the appointing offiintended to prevent thQ incum- cer of a department or the Civil
bent from retaining his job while Service Commission should have
his case is being processed by the the authority to dismiss. N o r
authorities or by the courts. " I f has there been much considerasomeone is found to be subversive, tion of the safeguards to be proit should be possible to get rid vided in such a program. Some
of him immediately."
kind of appeal procedure is, h o w This approacn, if it finds its way ever, likely.
into the legislation, is certain to
The
whole
loyalty
program
be heavily challenged by legisla- would end with the termination
tors. Deep questions of civil liber- of the emergency. T h e L E A D E R
has been informed. It is net i n tended to make the legislation
permanent.
Governor Dewey asked for a
limited
program,
applying
to
"sensitive areas." He did not d e fine "sensitive areas." One i n terpretation made by a civil service authority is this: " A sensitive area is a position or a n
agency performing work which is
vital to Federal security."
Indicative of one feeling about
this legislation was the statement
by one legislator who
added:
"Please don't use my name. Y o u
know how it is these days." Said
he: " Y o u can't catch spies and
saboteurs by loyalty programs;
but you can help totter the Bill of
Rights. W h a t ' s happening to the
free air of America?"
Bills Strengthen Civil Service Rights
(Continued from page t)
laid off through no fault of their
Astoria. This would aid civil ser- own, will be separated from the
service in inverse order of their
vice laborers in the city.
seniority. They will be placed upon
Under present rules, seniority
determines layoffs for all civil a preferred list which'may remain
service workers except laborers. in existence four years. W h e n the
Those with the shortest service city needs these employees again,
period lose their jobs first. The they may be reinstated according
Halpern-Del Giorno measure would to their seniority.
extend the seniority aid to laborA third bill with Assemblyman
ers.
F i e d W . Preller, of Queens Village,
This act will direct that labor as the Lower
House
sponsor,
And
non-competitive
employees changes ttiles oX court attendants
in the Municipal.
Magistrates,
Special Sessions and Domestic R e lations Courts to court officers.
The Senator said, " T h e present
title leading to misunderstanding
of the function of the officers is
indecorous."
Number foui- in the batch gives
tenure rights to civil service em!ployees who have held their jobs
for ten years or more. T h e Lower
House sponsor is Assemblyman
E d w a r d T . Galloway, Bronx D e m ocrat.
CIVIL
7, J«iMr7 14,
SRRVICR
L E A D E R
STATE A N D COUNY NEWS
Chapter
Activities
V.
Social Welfare
DRUNK?
SHORTHAND
6 SHORT WEEKS
\i oocrors M ^ m i o u s ntw ascovcur
W E L L , it's three weeks after
J^HICVIS PRUNKINNCSS IN 5 DAYS
N e w Simplified Grexg
Christmas, but we can't r e f r a i n
ShorUiarid Coume
$57.50
If drunkenness tends to
(.'omptometry
1842 B R O A D W A Y . N . Y.
f r o m telling you about the party
m a r the happiness of
Typinir
?.'t7.50
Bet. (lOtli nn<l OUt Street
of the Social W e l f a r e Department.
Bookkeeping
$57.50
you or your loved ones,
H
bioek North of Coliinibiis f'irric
W e ' l l give you the chapter's owi\
Stenotype, machine incl.. 6 mo.s.. $00.60
this n e w
remarkable
Open daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.in. Clnsed 8iin,
S E C T ' L * Review Coura<!B--Ea.sy T»»rm«
description, which w a s entitled;
discovery quickly and
F R E E P L A C E M E N T SB:RV1CE
•'For the Benefit of Those W h o
easily helps to bring
D i d Not Attend the Christmas
relief f r o m all desire f o r liquor.
P a r t y . " H e r e it is:
This is strictly a home method,
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Forty-nine persons were present, easy to take secretly, permitting
each was served a h a m steak d i n - you to carry on your social life as f47 W. « (C«f. B'wiv) •!». •-•••I OMfS-Ert.
ner, a glass of wine a n d a bottle usual. T h e price is only $10,00 f o r
Recommended by Alice & John.
Cemplctt price
of beer, T h e writer and most of the entire method, which includes
delivered
the others present h a d a very formula a n d easy
instructions.
5 Pass Sedan
pleasant evening, but we
roust T h i s method is sold to you on a
admit that it would have been money back guaranteed basis if D o n ' t permit anyone to tell you
nicer if more people h a d coma. W e not satisfied within 10 days. I b e - that a truss can be fitted by mail,
tried to please. A n outstanding lieve that you -mil find it a bless- or that some untrained clerk or
p a r t of the evening's entertain- ing in disguise. S e n d no money. assistant can give you a perfect
ment was the singing of caiols b y P a y postman on delivery. Print fitting. I urge you to see M r . W i t Here's the sensational car you've been reading about. Compact,
Nancy
Canard
and
M a r g a r e t your n a m e a n d address a n d send tenberg, w h o will give you his
spacious, it parks f a s t a n d easy a n d gives 35 miles to the gallon!
G r a n g e r . T h e s e girls have very to S C I E N T I F I C A I D C O M P A N Y , personal attention backed b y 50
Complete stock of parts on h a n d ; factory trained service men. T e s t beautiful voices a n d a bright f n - B o x 118, Jersey City, N e w Jersey. years of truss fitting experience.
drive it — it's terrific!
kure is predicted f o r them. W e ' v e — J o h n
H e is the only one w h o has the
christened
them
the
Welfare
Distributors 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
f a m o u s "3 W a y T r u s s . " I t holds
LWarblers, a n d w o u l d like to hear
you b y metal where strength is Y o u ' v e h e a r d of a dream walking — here's one that runs beautifully.
^ them in a sort of glee club joined
needed, by elastic w h e r e comfort — J o h n
T h e A r c a y * Gem,
b v M a j o r i e H u b e r a n d Florence
more
radiantly is important a n d by a spring-like
wWarren.
where
flexibility
means
brilliant t h a n a joint
diamond, at a p - heavenly relief. I can guarantee
prox. l/30th the you that the rupture is held safely,
cost. A r c a y *
is and that your every movement is
THE
ST. L A W R E N C E
State
the t r a d e name f o r finest cut T i - f a i t h f u l l y followed by the truss,
Hospital has held a successful b a tania. M o u n t e d rings, $25.00 up, with no need f o r leg straps, a n d
zaar. O n J a n u a r y 17, the hospital
also all types of Jewelry a n d g i f t no pressure on the back to i n t e r employees-chapter members will
items of highest quality sold to fere with the most active work.
hold a party for the patients at
Civil Service Employees at prices T h e " 3 W A Y T R U S S " has m y
the hospital. B r i d g e a n d other
f a r below present market.
F o r wholehearted endorsement. If you
games will be played; there will
quick personal service see M r . are covered by compensation or
be
dancing
and
refreshments
K a h n at A R C A Y S A L E S CO., 299 have a doctor's prescription,
I
served. T h e employees will donate
Madison Ave., N . Y , or call MTJ. 7 - recommend
A. Witttenberg
for
their time, the chapter will pay
7361 f o r appointment.—John
quality and low price. See him at
the bill. O n J a n u a r y 31 the c h a p 145 W e s t 72nd St. (Bet. B ' w a y . &
ter will hold a n
"appreciation
Col. Ave's.) O p e n daily including
p a r t y " f o r the hospital employees
W e Saturday f r o m 8:30 A . M . to 6:30
,who gave their time a n d effort to signed from the hospital.
m a k e the b a z a a r the success that wish him success in his new e n - P.M.. or write or phone T R . 4-5343
it was. A feature will be a "covered deavor.
for appointment.—John
d i s h " supper, the chapter f u r n i s h ing the h a m , rolls a n d coffee.
Music, square a n d r o u n d dancing
V i l l also be on the fare.
T H E B O Y S at O h a d i Cottage
made 100 Christmas wreaths In
four days under the direction of
the staff consisting of M r . and
'U.
AT THE
A
SUCCESSFUL
Psychiatric Mrs. H o w a r d C a l l a h a n a n d M r .
G A T E W A Y T O TIMES S Q U A R E
F o r u m meeting was held on J a n u Robert Gleason.
a r y 4th. T h e guest speaker w a s
BROADWAY a t 63rd ST.-JUST OFF WEST SIDE HIGHWAY
A sleighriding party for children
Di\ G r e g o r y Zilboorg, professor of
of
residential
staff,
under
the
auspsychiatry at the N e w Y o r k M e d i OPPOSITE,^^^^
Ttecu T E L E V I S I O N C I T Y
cal College who talked on the in- pices of Lawrence Stebbins, f a r m Illustrated here, is the mosit p o w e r ful
plug-in
portable
search-light
manager,
assisted
by
A
r
t
h
u
r
D
a
r
t
fantile in the adult a n d the adult
in the infantile. T h e speaker at and Geai'ge Reese, was held before made. A flip of the switch a n d
the next psychiatric F o r u m will be Christmas and ended with refresh- light equivalent to 100,000 candle
ments at the home of A b r a h a m power, turns night into day, at a
D r . K e n n e t h Clark.
Novick, Asssitant Superintendent. cost of less t h a n I c per hour.
"FEED M E " D O L L Y !
T h e M a i n t e n a n c e bowling team,
sealed b e a m uses
T h e second annual luncheon a n d Special G - E
captained by Francis Paul B a z a a
It's wcmderfully
ordinary
l
l
O
V
house
current.
Speof the P. T . Department, is leading Christmas party was held at the
new and unique.
cial units 6. 12 & 32 volts a n d
Service
Cottage
f
o
r
women
clerithe Hospital League. T h e R e c e p Y o u r child will
plugs f o r marine a n d auto use. I
cal
workers
a
n
d
wives
of
d
e
p
a
r
t
iiOQ team last year's champions,
just
love
it.
am
thoroughly
convinced
that
ment
heads
under
the
leadership
jwe close up.
She's
a
comevery home, f a r m , boat, hotel a n d
of M r s . V e r o n a Y a w m a n .
T h e Nurses Alumni is having its
fc-j^
plete, 12" high.
T h e Academic School produced camp should o w n one, as security
• n n u a l meeting f o r election of o f - an outstanding Christmas
T.
^ doll wiien held
pro- against hazards on land or sea.
ficers today.
v Y
upright.
Snap
g r a m of pagentry, music and reci- For emergency jobs a n d repairs
1 f J . ^ W arms a n d legs
Congratulations to M a r y M o r - tations under the direction of it is indispensable. O n l y $12.95
—
' ' t o g e t h e r ,
Ales, on her marriage.
H o w a r d A d a m s assisted by other postpaid, plus 2% tax, city de- Heavy gauge all-aluminum T o b o g P R E S T O ! , it
livery. Send check or money order
f
T h e following
employees are members of the school staff.
gan. This is really something new.
becomes a B o t A selected group of boy singers to A C T I V E E Q U I P M E N T S U P P L Y ,
being inducted into the armed
It
is
the
first
time
that
I
ever
saw
tle holder. M a d e
forces: F r e d Roessler, J o h n M u i - led by M r . Eugene C<M:bo went 276 W e s t 43rd St.. N e w Y o r k 18,
a tobaggan on which kids of both of sturdy plastic Vinyl, in pink or
fromi building to building singing N . Y., Dept. l i . — J o h n
t a g h and M r . Emil Yaksik.
sexes, f r o m three to thirty, can blue. Cleans easily with
damp
carols.
Congratulations to M r . a n d M r s .
transparent
enjoy a xnost imusual,
exciting cloth. W r a p p e d in
S a n t a Claus in the person of
J . P. Morales on the birth of a
M r . H e n r y W i r p s a , Supervisor of
ride winter or summer. S a f e and Polythene bag. ideal xor baby's
NO M O R E D A R K C L O S E T S
boy, a n d to Francis D u f f y on a p - Social Case W o r k , distributed gifts
strong it performs perfectly on soiled diapers, etc, A swell buy at
pointment to a position w i t h the to the boys in the cottages.
only $1.00 postpaid.
extreme light or heavy snows, and
City of N e w Y o r k at more money.
Combination T h e r m o A D o l l !
G i f t s were presented to the boys
is a dream on sand, grass, hay or
T h e senior students a n d
the by such organizations as the W o Here's
another
item
pine covered slopes. 3'6" long and that both you and b a b y
pre-clinical students, as well as men's Auxiliary of the A m e r i c a n
16" wide it weighs only 7 lbs. It will enjoy. O p e n zipper,
the affiliating student, h a d a very Legion
of Rush, A v o n R o t a r y
is equipped with a rubber-ty. .e, insert
• n j o y a b l e Chiistmas party.
Club. Council of C h u r c h W o m e n
baby's
bottle.
non-skid w a r m floor matting se- Keeps it hot or cold 3
M r . a n d Mrs. R o b e r t L o u g h l i n of Avon. C u b Scout T r o o p No. 16,
a n d Y . W . C. A. of Rochester,
curely riveted, and a flexible bow to 4 hours. C a n h a n g
recently returned f r o m a vacation
Honeoye
Falls
Central
School
provides bumper f o r shock a b s o r b - f r o m carriage or crib.
in Atlantic City.
Faculty. Children's Court Judges
I n pink or blue, only
W e welcome back Samuel P o l tion.
Built to last a lifetime, the
and Social Agencies throughout
$1.00 postpaid. O r d e r
lack w h o returned f r o m a n e x price
is
only
$11.95
postpaid.
Send
the State.
1 or both of these dolls
tended vacation in Europe.
your check or money order today today. N o C.O.D.'s. Send check or
A "Christmas P a r t y f o r all the
Pasquale Casciano is enjoying
boys was held December 19 sponto A C T I V E E Q U I P M E N T S U P P L Y , money order to A T L A N T I C N O V a visit in B u f f a l o .
sored by the
Rochester
Rotary
SUPPLY
CO..
1111 St.
276 W e s t 43rd St.. N e w Y o r k 18. E L T Y
E d w a r d B r i e l m a n recently r e - Club. Mr. W a l t e r D a m o n , recreaJohns Place. Brooklyn 13, N. Y .
N. Y.. Dept. C.—Alice
t i u n e d f r o m a pleasant vacation tional director, was in charge of
—Alice
In the Poconos.
arrangements.
G l a d to see Mrs. L. C. M a c T h e grounds as a whole took on
D o n a l d back after her recent i l l - a special attractiveness with out1050 DIFFERENT S T A M P S
ness.
including U P U ' s , Roosevelts. S i l side lighting on Christmas trees Stop f u m b l i n g in the dark. E n j o y A blend of imported
T h e following employees are ill and Individual displays aroimd the this automatic on-and-off' light H a v a n a and domestic
ver W e d d i n g , A M G ' s , Triangles,
a n d m a k i n g a good
recovery: cottages and s!aff homes. A loud that modernizes your closet in a tobaccos. I really e n 4 rare imperf errors; Plus 100 D i f Catherine
Brady,
Mrs.
Lottie speaker system with
jiffy,
l
l
i
e
easy
to
aMach
K
L
O
Z
A
joy them. They're ea.sy
ferent Bohemia . . . Total Catalog
Christmas
Houstin, M a r g a r e t Dowling, M r s . music f o r all passersby was locat- L I T E , plugs into any outlet. Only on the draw, free b u r n over
$24.00 for only $1.00 with
Jo&ie Thompson, H a r r y
Huuley ed at the Academic School.
$/!.49 including
long cord
a n d ing and mild. Direct to
bargain
approvals.
STAMPEX,
Harry
Blake,
Cecile
Rooney,
Superintendent J. B. Costello simple instructions. Uncondition- you f r o m Florida factory. Send $1 116-K Nassau Street, N e w York 38.
k
M r s . Elizabeth Chapter and M i s . and his f a m i l y held O p e n House ally guaranteed. A t better stores f o r h a n d y pocket box of 20 ( 4 % " T h i s is without doubt the best a s M a e Tansey.
APPLIANCES.
I N C . , Corona Deluxe.) $2.50 for box of sortment of stamps that I have
at W h i t e Lodge for all the staff on S L A T E R
everywhere, or order duect f r o m 50. postpaid a n d guaranteed. A L - ever seen, and at a price so low
W e were very sorry to learn December 28.
that Calia B l o n g y died.
T h e news is l a t e — b u t an/way, Dept. L., Woodside. N . Y . B u y o n e L U R A C I G A R CO., 224 S. M a i n St.. that it is almost unbelievable. Its
today. You'M never regret it.. .Alice Dept. 69, Memphis 3, Tenn.—-John really a great buy.'—John
Audolph
Gra;sso
recently
here it is.
MA N H A T T A N
Advice to the Ruptured!
The 1951 E N G L I S H
still
Only
*363
1088
DOWN
St. Lawrence State Hospital
Industry
^ Brooklyn State Hospital
tLT MOZ-A-IITE
CIGARS
20 f«r $,
FORD
P»ge
C i v i l -
RiKhl
I'.
Vet School
Joins Albany
Conference
A L B A N Y , Jan. 15—Dr. David M .
Schneider, c h a i r m a n of the C a p ital
District
Conference,
announced that the Veterans V o c a tional School chapter of T r o y ha.s
become affiliated with the Conference,
thus
constituting
the
twenty-sixth chapter now enroHed
In the Conference.
55-year
Retirement
To Be Renewed
A L B A N Y , Jan. 15—The 55-year
retirement bill, which went out of
existence on January 1, will be
renewed by the State Legislature.
T h e L E A D E R received a.ssurances
that the State administration f a vors such renewal, and there is no
likelihood of legislative opposition.
T h e Civil Service Employees A s sociation, which had
originally
sponsored this reform, has made
renewal of the 55-year bill one of
Its " p r o g r a m measures" for 1951.
Renewal would extend the right
to join the plan until December
81, 1951.
4 , 2 4 9 Called
To Jan. 2 7 Test
For Housing Asst.
Housing Assistant, N Y C H o u s ing Authority, exam notices have
been set to the 4,249 applicants
still in the running, according to
an
announcement by the l ^ C
Commission. T h e r e are 1,526 candidates f r o m Brooklyn and these
will be tested at Sewark P a r k H i g h
School. T h e 558 Queens and 71
Staten Island candidates go to
Textile High. M a n h a t t a n ' s 1,141
candidates and Bronx's 953 go to
W a s h i n g t o n High.
Failures to appear have been
running high in recent exams, enhancing appointment
opportunities for the others. T h e number of
absentees will be published In the
Issue of T h e L E A D E R following
the exam.
Tlie test will be held on Saturday, January 27.
Revised State
Eligible List
M A K K K T KKI'OKTKU
Option A
Woll. Williiini M.. Ki.limoad HI 87a00
ChirmaU. Jiili's, fustleloii
...87100
I'ulriiim, J. StiinUy, l.ooIipDrt . .HSHtO
O'CiiliiiDr, Viiictnit. JJju-rylowu Hii'llO
I'ri.'c, J'hillii), St. AlbaiiB
71)0'-;0
(iorlm, I'tiilii), UKlyn
77K-1()
Hi;i.li, All.crt, Uaffalo
77620
StfiliiKT, .lolui M.. Uti.'a
77'lttO
Hol)iity, l>l>.vlli». llollii.J Pta . . 7 0 0 0 0
MvfNtoik—Uiitiuii U
lUli'll, Iturton v.. Truy
IMKiO
M;inus. M o r r i « I'., N Y C
S(05'^(l
Kaltista, K o l x r t , Kmluott
....81080
Flowors—Option 0
Mairils, Morris 1'., N Y C
....02St'.i0
CartiKiii. il. Artluir, Guwaiida H7I00
Price. IMiillii) S., N Y C
7U020
r o i i l l r y — O i i t i o n I>
I'utiiiim, JdIiii S., 1.o< Uport. . . . Hl»0-I0
Will, Allan U., liulf.ilo
85100
O'Coiiiur, Vincent, Uiirrytowu . . 8 2 1 1 0
Ku^'^'elnu^^, Stcplien, NYC . . . . 8 2 0 8 0
•/.acpfel, Kenneth, lluffulo
81220
Stiefcl, Morris, Itklyn
80800
Juiid, Kenneth, Newliurgh
....78080
statement on Pay
Called Erroneous
S E R V I C E
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
wt»
u. s.
266. Geologist (various options),
$3,100 and $3,825. Jobs are in
Washington, D. C., and t h r o u g h out the United States and its
Territories and possessions. R e quirements: W r i t t e n test plus a p propriate education or education
and experience. Age limits: F o r
jobs paying $3,100—18 to 35. F o r
jobs
paying
$3,825—18 to
62.
(Closing date, February 6.)
61. Geologist, $4,600 to $7,600.—
Jobs
are
in
Washington
and
country-wide. Requirements: E d u cation or education and experience
plus professional experience
in
geology. N o written test. ( N o closing date).
148. H i g h w a y Engineer, H i g h way Bridge Engineer, $4,600 and
$5,400.—Jobs are in W a s h i n g t o n
and country-wide; a f e w outside
United States. Requirements: E d ucation and/or experience plus
professional engineering
experience. N o written test. ( N o closing
date).
126. Student Dietitian, $1,470.
Courses will be given in Veterans
Administration hospitals in N e w
York. Requirements: Appropriate
education. N o written test.. A g e
limits: 18 to 35. A p p l y to a p p r o priate B o a r d of U . S. Civil Service
Examiners. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
190. Public Health Educator, $4,600 to $7,600. Positions are in the
U. S. Public Health Service. F e d eral Security Agency, located in
W a s h i n g t o n , D . C., and countrywide. Requirements: Public health
education
plus
experience.
No
written test. ( N o closing date).
1-6-1(50). Research Psychologist
(Psychophysics), $3,825 and $4,600. For duty at the U . S. N a v a r
Submarine
Base, N e w
London,
Conn. Requirements: Appropriate
education and/or experience. N o
written test. Apply to B o a r d of U .
S. Civil Service Examiners, U . S.
N a v a l Submarine Base, N e w L o n don. Conn. Requirements: A p p r o priate education
and/or
experience. N o written test. Apply to
B o a r d of U . S. Civil Service E x aminers, U . S. N a v a l Submarine
Base. N e w London, Conn. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
256. Social Worker, $3,825 to $5,400. Jobs are in the Veterans A d ministration throughout the U n i t ed States and in Puerto Rico. R e quirements: For jobs paying $3,825:
Appropriate
education
or
education and experience. For jobs
paying $4,200 and above: A p p r o priate education plus professional
experience. N o written test. Apply
to the Executive Secretary, C o m mittee of Expert Examiners, V e t erans Administration, W a s h i n g t o n
25, D. C. ( N o closing date).
247. Clinical Psychologist, $5,400 to $10,000. Positions are in the
Veterans Administration in W a s h ington. D. C., country-wide, and in
Puerto Rico. Requirements: A p propriate education plus experience. N o written test. Apply to
Executive Secretary, Committee of
Expert Examiners, Veterans A d ministration, W a s h i n g t o n 25, D .
C. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
65. Coal M i n e Inspector, $4,600
to $6,400. Jobs are country-wide.
Requirements:
Coal-mining
experience. M a x i m u m age, 48. N o
written test. ( N o closing date).
240. Dietitian, $3,100 and $3,825. For duty in the Veterans A d ministration throughout the U n i t ed States and in Puerto Rico. R e quirements: Appropriate education
A L B A N Y , Jan. 15—Meade P.
B r o w n , Director of Public R e l a tions for the Civil Service E m ployees Association, has issued a
bulletin to chapter heads showing how to combat erroneous local views concerning the need for
public employee pay raises.
NACiELREKG ELECTED H E A D OF
AlU^illTECTS AND ENGINEERS
T h e Society of Architects and
Engineers elected officers: president, JiK'k Nagelborg; vice presid«!nt, A r t h u r G . Paletta; secretary, James J. Clark; treasurer,
F r a n k J. Hanusek; financial secreliiiy, Joachim Lamantia. C h a i r nion chosen were Saul B a u x b a u m ,
publicity; Louis White, m e m b e r ship; E d w a r d Kru^lak, legislative;
Henry Hats, t-nLertainment; H a r r y
Kaplan,
retirement;
delegates,
John
T.
Moore,
Kruglak
and
Augu.stus Di(^tt'r; altornates, A r thur Palcitu, M a x K a r l i n und
Murrii) Bcikuubilt.
L E A D E R
plus ti*aining or experience as a
dietitian. N o written test. A p p l y
to Executive Secretary, Committee of Expert Examiners, Veterans
Administration,
Washington
25,
D . C. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
52. Dietitian, $3,100 to $5,400.
Jpbs are in W a s h i n g t o n , D . C.,
country-wide, a n d in P a n a m a . R e quirements: Education plus hospital training or experience.
No
written test. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
232. Pharmacist, $3,100 to $4,600. Jobs are in the Veterans A d ministration throughout the U n i ted States a n d in Puerto Rico,
Requirements: Appropriate educartion a n d current registration as
a pharmacist. Professional experience also required f o r jobs paying
$4,600 a year. N o written test. A p ply to the Executive Secretary,
Committee of Expert Examiners,
Veterans Administration,
Washington 25, D . C. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
202. Agriculturist, $3,825 to $10,000. Jobs are in W a s h i n g t o n and
country-wide; a f e w outside the
U. S. Requirements: Appropriate
education and/or experience. N o
written test. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
1 - 3 4 - ( 4 7 ) . Electronic Enirineer—
Physicist, $4,600 to $8,800. Jobs
are in N a v y and Air Force laboratories in Massachusetts a n d C o n necticut. Requirements:
Appropriate education and/or experience plus professional experience.
N o written test. Apply to B o a r d
of U . S. Civil Service Examiners
at a laboratory listed in announcement, as amended. ( N o closing
date).
4-69-1 (50). Field Representative (Electrical
Utility
Management) ; R u r a l Electriciflcation E n ^neer
(Distribution a n d T r a n s mission, Electric P o w e r ( f e n e r a tion, F a r m Electrification), $4,600
to $5,400. Most positions are in
the R u r a l Electrification A d m i n i s tration. Positions of Field R e p r e sentative and R u r a l Electrification
Engineer
(Farm
Electrification)
are country-wide only; others are
in W a s h i n g t o n , D. C., a n d countrywide. Requirements: Appropriate
education and/or experience plus
additional
pertinent
experience.
N o written test. A p p l y to E x e c u tive Secretary, B o a r d of U . S. Civil
Service Examiners for D e p a r t m e n t
of Agriculture, Agricultural R e search Center, Beltsville, M d . ( N o
closing d a t e ) .
228. Medical Officer—^Psychiatric
Resident, $2,400 to $4,150; Surgical Resident, $3,400 to $4,150;
General Practice Resident, $2,400
to $4,L50. F o r duty in St. Elizabeths Hospital, W a s h i n g t o n , D . C.
Requirements: Appropriate e d u c a tion. Approved intern.ship also r e quired f o r all Residencies a n d a n
additional 3 years as resident-intraining in surgery f o r surgical
resident. N o written test. M a x i m u m age limit: 35. A p p l y to C o m mittee of Expert Examiners, St.
Elizabeths Hospital, W a s h i n g t o n
25, D . C. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
151. Medical X - R a y Technician
( P h o t o f l u o r o g r a p h y ) , $2,450. Jobs
are in W a s h i n g t o n and countrywide. Requirements: Pull course
in photofluorography or X - r a y . N o
written test. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
109.
Agricultural
Research
Scientist, $3,825 to $8,800. Jobs are
in W a s h i n g t o n a n d country-wide.
Requirements: Appropriate e d u cation a n d research experience.
N o written test. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
4-69-2(48). Poultry Coordinator
—^Veterinary Coordinator, $5,400
and $6,400. F o r duty in Beltsville,
Md., and country.wide. Requirements: F o r Poultry Coordinator,
appropriate education and/or experience plus professional e x p e r ience; for Veterinary Coordinator,
full course in recognized veterinary
colleges plus professional e x p e r ience. N o written test. A p p l y to
B o a r d of U . S. Civil Service E x aminers,
Agricultural
Research
Center, Beltsville, M d . ( N o closing
date).
255.
Commodity - Industry
Analyst ( M i n e r a l s ) , $3,450 to $6,400. Positions are in W a s h i n g t o n ,
D . C., a n d country-wide. Require171. Nursing Consultant, $4,600
ments:
Appropriate
experience;
some substitution of education f o r to $7,600. Positions are in W a s h experience
allowed. N o
written ington, D . C., and country-wide.
Requirements: Appropriate t r a i n test. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
ing and experience in the field of
846. L o a n Appraiser (Telephone
nursing; current registration as
Facilities), $4,600 to $6,400; T e l e graduate professional nurse. N o
phone Specialist, $3,825 and $4,written test. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
600; Auditor ( T e l e p h o n e ) , $5,400.
233. Occupational Therapisit —
Jobs are in the R u r a l Electrification Administration in W a s h i n g - Physical Therapist, $3,100 to $4,ton, D. C., a n d country-wide. R e - 600. Jobs are in the Veterans A d quirements:
Appropriate
exper- ministration throughout the U n i ience. Some substitution of edu- ted States a n d in Puerto Rico.
cation and training allowed f o r Requirements: Appropriate e d u c a Auditor (Telephone) and f o r L o a n tion. Professional experience also
Appraiser (Telephone Facilities). required for jobs paying $3,825
N o written test. ( N o closing date). and $4,600 a year. N o written test.
236.
Bacteriologist—Biochemist Apply to the Executive Secretarj^
—Serologist, $3,100 to $6,400. Jobs Committee of Expert Examiners,
Washare in the Veterans Administra- Veterans Administration,
tion throughout the United States ington 25, D . C. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
143. Veterinarian, $3,825. Jobs
a n d in Puerto Rico. Requirements:
F o r all jobs, appropriate u n d e r - are in W a s h i n g t o n and countryCompletion
graduate study; for jobs paying wide. Requirements:
f r o m $3,825 to $6,400, f r o m 1 to 4 of an accredited college course in
medicine
plus
addiyears of pertinent experience. A p - veterinary
propriate graduate study may be tional college study or experience.
substituted f o r 2 years of exper- N o written test. ( N o closing date),
ience. N o written test. Apply to
265.
Veterinarian
(Trainee),
the Executive Secretary, Commit- $3,100. Jobs are in the B u r e a u of
tee of Expert Examiners, Veterans A n i m a l Industry, U . S. D e p a r t Administration,
Washington
25, ment of Agriculture, throughout
D. C. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
the U n i t e d States. Requirements:
253. Cartographic Aid, $2,450 to W r i t t e n test plus study in veteri$3,825. Most jobs are in W a s h i n g - nary medicine in an accredited
ton, D . C., and vicinity; a f e w college. Age limits: 18 to 35. Closcartographic survey aid jobs are ing date, Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 6.)
in mobile field units throughout
169. Physical Therapist, $3,100
the coiuitry. Requirements: A p p r o - a n d $3,825. Jobs are in W a s h i n g priate experience or education. N o ton, D . C,, and throughout the
written test. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
U n i t e d States, Requirements: A p -
Instructors Needed
A p p l y Now for 4 , 0 0 0
State Clerical Jobs
About 4,000 clerical jobs in the
N . Y . State service on a p e r m a n ent, career basis will be filled f r o m
an exam now open. There are no
educational or experience requirements. Tlie tests will be held on
Saturday, M a r c h 10.
All competitors will be given an
intelligence test. Typists, additionally, will be asked to type at 35
words per minute, and stenographers to write shorthand at 80
words per minute. These two e x ams will be held on M a y 12. W h e n
applying for forms, be sure to
mention the exam numbers anil
titles:
2300. Clerk or Muil and Supply
I Cierk.
2301, Stenographer.
2302, Typist or Dictating
chine Transcriber.
2303, Account Clerk.
2304, File Clerk.
2305, Statistics Clerk.
Ma-
Applications may be obtained
by mail or in person f r o m the
State Civil Service Commission,
State Ollice Buildmg, A l b a n y ; also
f r o m the Commission's offices in
the State o m c e Building, Bullalo,
and at 270 B r o a d w a y , N . Y . C. If
applying by mail, enclose a s e l f addressed, 6c
postage
prepaid,
large envelope.
Tlie la.st day to apply is M o n d a y ,
February d.
Civilian instructors for military
personnel are needed at the Fort
M o n m o u t h Signal School in N e w
Jersey. T h e jobs pay f o r m $3^100
to $4,600. T h e application
filing
period will be opened later this
month. T h e jobs will be in the
fields
of radio, teletype, radar,
telephone, crytography and p h o tography. Three to five years' e d u cation or experience, or a combination of both, depending upon
pay grade, will be required. F o r
places paying $3,825 or more a
year, specialized teaching experience will be required. W h e n the
ofticial announcement is released,
it will
be
published
in
The
LEADER,
Where to Apply for Jobs
v . 8 . — S e c o n d Regional Office. U . S. Civil Service Commission.
641 W a s h i n g t o n Street, N e w York 14, N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) H o u r s 8:30
to 5. M o n d a y through Friday; closed S a t u r d a y . T e l W A t k i n s 4-1000
and at post offlces outside of N e w Y o r k , N . T .
S T A T E — R o o m 2301 at 270 B r o a d w a y . N e w Y o r k 7. N . Y . , Tel.
B A r c l a y 7-1616, State Office Building, A l b a n y 1, N . Y., a n d R o o m
302, State Office Building. B u f f a l o 7. N . Y . 9 to 5:30. excepting
Saturdays, 9 to 12. S a m e applies to exams f o r county Jobs.
tronics,
materials,
mechanical,
g e n e r a l ) . Emergency-indefinite a p pointments f o r period not beyond
June-30, 1952 at W r i g h t - P a t t e r s o n
A i r Force Base, Dayton, O h i o and
862d A F Specialized Depot, D a y ton, Ohio. Engineering degree plus
4 years' experience required. N o
written test. A p p l y f o r f o r m s 57
and
5001-ABC
from
Secretary,
B o a r d of U . S. Civil Service E x aminers at any first or second
class post office, or Executive Secretary, B o a r d of U . S. Civil S e r vice Examiners, W r i g h t - P a t t e r s o n
A i r Force Base, E>ayton, Ohio. ( N o
closing date.)
N Y C — N Y C Civil Service Commission, 96 D u a n e Steeet, N e w Y o r k
7. N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 9 to 4, excepting S a t u r d a y , 9 to 12. Tel.
C O r t l a n d t 7-8880. Opposite C^vil Service L E A D E R office.
257. Agricultural M a r k e t i n g SpeN Y C Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—^Personnel Director, B o a r d
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2. N , Y . Hours 9 to cialist, D a i r y & Poultry Products
Inspector & G r a d e r , Fresh Fruits
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. M A i n 4-2800.
& Vegetables Inspector, Agricultural Commodity M a r k e t Reporter,
N Y C Travel Directions
R a p i d transit lines that m a y be used f o r reaching the U . S., Fishery M a r k e t i n g Specialist, $3.825. Jobs in departments of A g r i State a n d N Y C Civil Service Commission offices in N Y C f o l l o w :
State Civil Service Conunission, N Y C Civil Service Commission— culture a n d Interior in W a s h i n g I N D trains A , C, D , A A or C C to C h a m b e r s Street; I R T Lexington ton, D . C., a n d throughout the
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T F o u r t h Avenue local or country. Four years' experience in
appropriate
marketing
specialty
B r i g h t o n local to City Hall.
relating to inspecting, grading, reU . S. Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n — I R T Seventh Avenue local to
porting. sampling, surveys, invesChristopher Street station.
tigating, compliance work on r e g ulatory statutes, disseminating inD a t a on Applications by M a i l
formation, developing
programs
B o t h the U . S. a n d the State issue application blanks a n d rea n d procedures, or related work.
ceive filled-out f a r m s by m a i L ^ applying by mail f o r U . S. jobs, do
Except for Fishery M a r k e t i n g S p e not enclose return postage. I i r p p l y i n g f o r State jobs, enclose 6->.ent
oifilist, college study m a y be substamped, self-addressed 9 " or larger envelope. T h e State accepts
stituted f o r experience at the rate
postmarks as of the closing date, the U . S. does not. but requires of one year of study f o r 9 months
that the mail be in its office by 5 P.M. of the closing date. Because of required experience, u p to a toof curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually do their tal of three years of experience.
mailing no later than 6:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of that date. N o written test. A p p l y f o r F o r m
N Y C does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mail, 5001-ABC a n d F o r m 57. T o be.
except f o r nationwide tests, and then only w h e n the exam notice considered f o r both field service
so states.
a n d W a s h i n g t o n , D . C., file two
T h e U . S. charges no ai>plication fees. T h e State and the local applications. Forms m a y b e obCivil Service Commissions charge fees, and at the same rate fixed tained f r o m first or second class
by law.
post office, except in
regional
headquarters cities, a n d f r o m Civil
V
J Service Regional Offices, also f r o m
U . S. Civil Service Commission,
propriate education and/or
e x - experience. M a x i m u m a g e : P a n a - W a s h i n g t o n 25, D . C. S e n d filledperience. F o r positions paying $3,- m a C a n a l Service, 45; I n d i a n Ser- in forms to the W a s h i n g t o n ad825, additional professional e x - vice, 50; other agencies, 62. N o dress. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
perience is required. N o written written test. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
260. H i g h w a y Engineer Trainee,
test. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
2-1-10
(50). Automotive
Me246. Telephone Engineer, ^4,600 chanic $13.52 per diem; Electri- $2,875, B u r e a u of Public Roads,
to $6,400. Jobs are in the R u r a l cian, $14.24 Pipefitter, $14; Rigger, D e p a r t m e n t of Commerce. Jobs
Electrification Administration in $13.52; Sheetmetal W o r k e r , $14; are in W a s h i n g t o n , D . C., a n d
W a s h i n g t o n , D . C., and country- Brooklyn N a v y Y a r d , other naval throughout the country. I n addiwide. Requirements: Appropriate installations and Coast G u a r d in tion to written test, applicants
education and/or experience plus N Y C . Four years' apprenticeship must possess three-fourths of t o professional experience. N o writ- or experience required. P e r f o r m - tal credits required for civil engineering degree. A p p l y f o r F o r m
ten test. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
ance test will be given. A p p l y to
217. Medical Officer, $5,400 and Recorder, B o a r d of U . S. Civil S e r - 5000-AB at any first or second
$6,400. F o r duty in Washington, vice Examiners, N a v y Y a r d , Brook- class post office except In Regional
country-wide, and in A l a s k a and lyn 1, N . Y . F o r m 60 a n d C a r d Headquarters cities, where it m a y
P a n a m a . Requirements: G r a d u a - F o r m 5001-ABC a n d also F o r m 201 be obtained f r o m the Civil S e r tion f r o m medical school; current f o r Automotive Mechanic, F o r m vice Regional Office; also f r o m
medical a n d surgical license. F o r 204 for Electric, F o r m 211 for Pipe- U . S. Civil Service Commission,
W a s h i n g t o n 25, D . C. Send comlower grade, full internship; for
6-42-7 (1950). Engineer, $4,600 pleted f o r m to W a s h i n g t o n . ( L a s t
higher grade, professional medical (aeronautical,
electrical,
elec- day to file, F e b r u a r y 6, 1951).
Bill Protects Sick Leave,
Vacation, Increment Rights
O f M e n in A r m e d Forces
A L B A N Y , Jan. 15 — Additional
protection f o r civil service e m ployees who serve in the armed
forces, would be assured under a
bill introduced by State Senator
Seymour H a l p e r n a n d A s s e t l R ' m a n Samuel Rabin.
T h e bill, which is one of a prog r a m sponsored by the Civil Service Employees Association, amends
Section 246 of the Military L a w so
that all civil service employees
serving in the a r m e d forces are
given the same increment credit,
sick leave a n d vacation credits,
that they would have earned h a d
they stayed on their job.
Volunteers Also Aided
Earlier in the session, Senator
Halpern, together with Assemblym a n F r a n k Becker of Nassau,
sponsored legislation to safeguard
the rights a n d guarantee full p r o tection of civil service employees
serving in the armed forces. T h e
bill not only applies the provisions
of Section 246 which guarantees
these rights f o r employees who
have been drafted, but to those
who volunteered f o r military service. This bill is also part of the
Civil Service Employees Association program.
Other Bills Benefit Employees
T h r e e other bills to benefit civil
service employees, were dropped
in the legislative hopper last i ^ h t
by Senator H a l p e r n on b e h a i P o f
the Civil Service Employees Association.
T h e first of these measures,
vliicli
was introduced
iu
ttie
9-14.1 (1950). Correctional Officer, B u r e a u of Prisons, $3,125 plus
$100 annual increments to $3,725.
Jobs f o r women only in W e s t V i r ginia; for men in N Y C , Connecticut. Pennsylvania, Virginia.
W.
Va.. W a s h i n g t o n , D . C.. A l a b a m a ,
Florida, Georgia, I n d i a n a , K e n tucky, Ohio, M i c h i g a n ,
Kansas,
Missouri, O k l a h o m a , W a s h i n g t o n ,
California. Arizona, Colorado a n d
Texas. Competition restricted to
veterans as long as they are available. then non-veterans ( w h o may
also file n o w ) . Ages 21 to 44 (not
waived f o r v e t e r a n s ) ; no height or
weight limits; vision uncorrected
20/100
(Snellen)
correctible to
20/30; hearing normal, 15/15, u n corrected. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
Lower House by Assemblyman Leo
P. N o o n a n of Cattaraugus County,
provides that state employees who
have five years of service, m a y
elect to leave their contributions
with the Retirement System and
upon reaching age sixty, would be
paid a retirement allowance based
both on their contributions and the
state's pension contributions.
M e m b e r s of the State Retire259. Business Analyst, C o m m o d ment System do not come under ity-Industiy
Analyst,
Industrial
the Social Security Act a n d there- Specialist, $3,450. Jobs are in
fore, cannot take with them any W a s h i n g t o n , D . C., a n d environs.
pension credit upon transferring
to other employers.
20-Year BiU
T h r e e a n d a half years' experience, including one year specialized, required in Industrial m a n agement, planning, engineering or
cost accounting. Education m a y be
substituted f o r experience at the
rate of one year of college study
f o r 9 months of experience up to
3 years of experience. A g e to 62.
except f o r veterans. N o written
test. ( N o closing d a t e ) .
OCCI I'ATHtNAL INSTKl (TOIl
management, a n d ( b ) two years'
experience as a dietitian In a
school, industrial, or commercial
cafeteria, restaurant or tea room
( c ) satisfactory equivalent.
6189. Senior
Electrical
Engineer
( R a d i o ) , $6,900. A m e n d e d
notice.
Promotion
( T h e last d a y to file for the
following
promotion
exams
is
Thursday, J a n u a r y 25).
6157. Inspector
of
Equipment
Open-Competitive
( R a i l r o a d C a r s ) , G r a d e 3, C o m p A n y emergency increase in sal- troller, $3,421. O n e vacancy. Fee
ary by the 1951 Legislature t»> $3. E x a m date, W e d n e s d a y , F e b meet increased living costs will be r u a r y 28.
added to the announced salaries
6167. Civil Engineer ( W a t e r Supf o r these positions.
p l y ) , B o a r d of
Water
Supply,
$4,26 to $6,000. N u m b e r of v a c a n UNWRITTEN TESTS
A p p l y until e x a m date Saturday, cies unstated. Fee $4. E x a m date,
Saturuday, M a r c h 31.
F e b r u a r y 17.
G r a d u a t i o n f r o m medical school,
6172. F o r e m a n of Repairs. G r a d e
possession of, or eligibility f o r a 4, B r o n x B o r o u g h President, $4,380.
license to practice medicine in O n e vacancy. Fee $4. E x a m date,
N e w Y o r k State plus varying e x - W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 28.
perience is required f o r the f o l 6182. Chief Fire T e l e g r a p h D i s lowing tests, to be held F e b - patcher, Fire Department, $3,50®.
ruary, 17.
O n e vacancy. Fee $3. E x a m date,
2265. Associate Pathologist, $6.- Friday, M a r c h 2.
700. Vacancies at R a y B r o o k T u 6216. Bacteriologist, D e p a r t m e n t
berculosis Hospital, J. N . A d a m of Hospitals, $3,600. 2 vacancies.
M e m o r i a l Hospital at Perrysburg Fee $3. E x a m date, Friday, M a r c h
and
Onondaga
Sanatorium
at 9.
Syracuse. Fee, $5.
6234. Inspector of Carpentry a n d
2266. Senior Pathologist, $5,650. Masonry, G r a d e 4, D e p a r t m e n t of
Vacancies at Central Islip, K i n g s Housing a n d
Buildings,
$3,000.
P a r k . M a n h a t t a n , Rockland, St. N u m b e r of vacancies
unstated.
L a w r e n c e and W i l l a r d State H o s - Fee $2.
pitals, a n d R o m e State School.
6270. F o r e m a n ( T r a c k ) , N Y C T S ,
Fee, $5.
$4,121. 3 vacancies. Fee $4. E x a m
2267. Associate Cancer H e a d a n d date, T h u r s d a y , M a y 17.
6274. M a i n t e n a n c e E n g i n e r e
Neck Surgeon, $6,700. V a c a n c y at
(Structures a n d T r a c k ) , N Y C T S ,
•Roswell State Park. Fee, $5.
$4,901. 3 vacancies. Fee $4. E x a m
2268. Senior Physician, $5,650.
date, T h u r s d a y . April 5.
V a c a n c y at M t . M c G r e g o r Vet6275. P o w e r Maintainer, G r o u p
eran's Rest Camp. Fee, $5.
8, N Y C T S , $1.50 to $1.75 an hour.
2269. Physician, $4,638. Institu- 20 vacancies. Fee $3. E x a m date,
tion f o r M a l e Defective D e l i n - Saturday. M a y 12.
quents at N a p a n o c h a n d W o o d 6277. R a i l r o a d
Stockman,
bourne
Correctional
Institution. N Y C T S , $3,541. 12 vacancies. Fee
Fee, $4.
$3. E x a m date, W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h
2270. Junior Physician, $3,847. 2 1 .
Sing Sing Prison. Fee, $3.
6285. T o w e r m a n , N Y C T S , $1.55
2273.
Correction
Institution to $1.60 a n hour. 60 vacancies. Fee
Teacher ( H o m e Economics), State $3. E x a m date, S a t u r d a y , M a r c h
Institutions of thfe D e p a r t m e n t of 31.
6286.Train Dispatcher, N Y C T S ,
Correction.
Vacancies.
One
at
Westfield State F a r m . $2,898 plus $4,121. 12 vacancies. Fee $4. E x a m
5 annual salary Increases to $3,- date, Saturuday, M a y 5.
588. Requirements: College g r a d 6287. Transit Lieutenant, N Y C T S ,
uation a n d eligibility f o r a N e w $5,150. N u m b e r of vacancies u n Y o r k State certificate f o r teaching stated. Fee $5. E x a m date, W e d home economics. Fee, $2. T h e r e nesday, April 25.
will be no written or oral exami6288. T r a n s i t Sergeant, N Y C T S ,
nation f o r this position. C a n d i - $4,321. N u m b e r of vacancies u n dates will be rated on training a n d stated. Fee $4, E x a m date, S a t u r experience.
day, June 2.
6332. Lieutenant ( P r o m . ) , Fire
2290. Clinical Psychologist, $3,Dept., $5,050. Vacancies, 17. Fee
451.
2291. Psychological
Assistant, $5. W r i t t e n test June 7. Requirements: O p e n to all permanent e m $2 760.
2287. Supreme
Court
Stenog- ployees of the Fire D e p a r t m e n t
rapher, 5th Judicial District, $6,- who on June 7 (1) are serving in
the titles of F i r e m a n 1st grade.
647.
2288. Supreme Court Stenogra- Engineer of Steamer, Pilot, M a r i n e
(Uniformed),
Chief
pher, 7th Judicial District, $6,647. Engineerf
Marine
Engineer
(Uniformed);
(2) have 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. T h e
tests will be: Record a n d seniority,
6199. Senior Dietitian
(School weight 50, 80% required; written,
L u n c h ) , $135 a month. 25 hours a weight 50, 70% required. M e t h o d
week; $210 f o r 40 hours a week. of computing record and seniority.
Vacancies, 34. M a i l applications Beginning with the date of a p accepted f o r this exam only. Fee pointment as Fireman, 80%. For
$1 insert (certified check or money each three months of service in
order) must accompany applica- any of the eligible titles during
tion. Requirements: ( a ) a bacca- the five years next preceding the
laureate degree with m a j o r studies day of the written test a n d
in foods, nutrition or institutional is added.
STATE
NYC
Open-Competitive
saying he w a n t e d more, as well as
lower pension contribution on tJ^e
part of policemen. H e added that
he has U. S. Department of L a b o r
statistics to prove his point that
policemen should have $5,150 a
year to equal cost of living increase. Furthermore, he says, a
Patrolman's pay of $4,150 represents less increase than in any
other city in the country. Unless
the men get more money, their
morale will decline, he states.
As
to
pension
contributions,
President Carton says that the
rate required to produce half p a y
at a minimum age of 41 is confiscatory. T h e Council backed M r .
Carton with its vote« but the B o a r d
Nln«
Revised State
Eligible List
For Instructor
P B A Turns Down $ 3 0 0
Raise, Asks for $ 8 5 0
T h e second measure, also c o sponsored by Assemblyman N o o n an, provides that any state e m ployees w h o have h a d twenty years
of service, m a y elect to leave their
contributions with the Retirement
System a n d upon reaching age
sixty, would be p a i d a retirement
President John E. Carton of the
allowance based
both on their
Patrolmen's Benevolent
Associacontributions a n d the state's p e n tion has presented to M a y o r V i n sion contributions.
cent R . Impellitterl. Police C o m missioner T h o m a s F. M u r p h y and
Unemployment f o r Per Diems
Budget Director T h o m a s J. P a t T h e third measure, sponsored
terson a p r o g r a m of new benefits
by H a l p e r n a n d co-spontiored by desired.
Assemblymen R a b i n , extends the
T h e y include $850 more pay f o r
benefits of unemployment insur- P a t r o l m e n to bring their pay up
ance to per diem employees. T h e to $5,000 a year; also an increase
present law excludes employees in the uniformed force to 25,000
who have been paid on a part time men. more vacation time and 200
per diem or seasonal basis, and it more Sergeants. Also $100 a month
f u r t h e r excludes employees
who pension for policemen's widows.
have not been employed continuTells of $300 O f f e r
ously f o r one year prior to the
M r . Carton claims that he was
time f o r application of
unem- offered a $300 pay increase for the
ployment insurance tienefits.
i)oUcemen, but turned H down,
Page
of Estimate didn't act on the bill
for a 75-25 per cent apportionment.
A crisis in the Police D e p a i t ment will be averted. M r . C a r t o n
says, if Patrolmen can retire at
less cost.
Complaint on W o r k W e e k
Another injustice to N e w Y o r k
City police, he maintains, is that
while they have a 40-hour week,
the work schedules do not place
this number of hours within five
days each week. Boston does it,
also some cities in N e w Jersey,
he says. Another unjust penalty
directed at policemen, M r . Carton
points out. is the fact that they
onl^ get 18 woikiuti days' vacation.
Miuler, Michael, Uroiix
94017
Ciivaruuffh, G., HiiisIiiHiitoii
91500
Miller,
Anna
M.,
Islip
Tcr
3.
. JI0083
Gicse.
Naomi
C.,
WiiiKJalo
4.
.8!»0J7
5. nisparfi, G. A., Gcncsco .
.89583
Donnenborgr, Joseph. Ilklyn
e.
.80250
Drumni, Ardath M.. Sidiii'y
7.
Astoriao, Antonino, L. I. City .88000
87833
«.
Baniish, Francis J.. Kochesit r 87.03.J
9.
Gray, Kgrcrtoii M.. Mitidlelowii 85500
10.
June, Joeeph H.. Stony I ' t . 85500
11.
13. Plavia, Vincent T.. Ctrl 1-lip 85083
McDoniUd.
Waller, Bronx . . , , 85000
13.
1 4 . Brubaker. Charlino, KluBhiiiB- 84917
1 5 . Popper. Laura, Bklyii
84017
16. Hildreth, Jiunes R., Mt. Morris 84117
17. Straker, Randel. N Y C
83500
18. Hollinb'shead, M., Tonikns Cvo 83250
1 9 . Saeva.
John C., Buffalo . .-. .8;i250
2 0 . Dohr, Sarah K „ W'hileshoro
. 8''750
2 1 . Pirra^'•lia,
Mafalda, Itkl.vii
,.82750
2 2 . Kozb<'r(f,
Kaymond, Bklyn
. . S-.'500
2 3 . I'hillips, Stanley, 'Weftniorland 824 17
2 1 . Fiiigar, Kdna M., Hoi hestcr
. .S':2r,i)
2 5 . Logan, Edna 1'., Jamaica
. ...
2 0 . I'<'rret, Gort'o A., Brentwood
. .X':2oO
2 7 . Etkin,
Isidore, Bklyn
8-2000
2 8 . Perret,
Claironel, Brentwood
810)7
2 9 . Watson, James A., Brentwood
81007
3 0 . Apnew, Hener K., IliintiiiR-ton
81007
3 ) .
Kasnay, Dean M., Pkcepfic . 81500
3 2 . Kvans,
Helen K.. OranneblMB: 81000
3;j.
Fnnuwiilli, P., V a l U y stin . .81000
3 4 . Cook,
Helen E.. Tonilsns Cvc 80017
. . .80017
3 5 . Keil. Nicholas E.. Nya- k
3 0 . Flayor, JMward W., Buffalo
.808;).t
37. Gadsby, Catharine, i:ti(;v .
. S083;{
Ida. Brentwood .
3 8 . Tetrault,
.8()7ri()
T., L y o n s . . .
3 0 . Carl, Joseph
.80750
40. Carr, Olga H., Bronx
.8(Mi07
41. Favrean, Elizabeth, Ovid
. 8058;l
4 2 . Pei'foault, Helen M.,
Nya<k
. 805.s:j
4 3 . Frasier. Mary
C., Oranfceburfe-- 80500
4 4 . Ixjotons, Florence, Gowanda
. .80500
4 5 . Murray. Uieh. R., Middletowii
80500
4 0 . Kelly, Lillian, Kind's I ' k
80417
47. Lannon, Blanche H., (^lltn Spew SO^TiO
4 8 . Harris. Jerome H., Bronx
. . . . 8o^T)0
4 0 . Smith. Howanl J.. Willard
. S0250
5 0 . Berko'witz, Solo., Bklyn
, ..
. SOOH.'J
5 1 . PritzinKer,
Robert. Buffalo
. 80()s;»
5 2 . Mc.'nehel,
Jeronu?, B k l y n . . .
. soooo
5 3 . Boysun, Jack
F., B k l y n . . .
. KOODO
5 4 . Peiller, Harold A., B u f f a l o .
. SOOOO
5 6 . Noisette. Helen, N Y C
. 800(1()
6 0 . Pccnik,
Julia, Gowanda
. 70750
57. Hawkins, Edward, Smilhln Br 70417
5 8 . Pcrrara,
Florence, Pawling: . .70107
5 9 . Roberts,
Jessie E., I.iveri)ool 70000
6 0 . Aulicino.
Theresa. Bklyn . . . 70000
6 1 . Freer.
Adelaide F., Vm .sttown 70000
6 2 . Tliomas, Evelena K., Brntwood 'OOOO
6 3 . Otto,
Phoebe R.. Whitesboro 78017
0 4 . HoilkiiiBon. M . R., lltica
. . . 78500
6 5 . Pietrantoni, L., Bronx
7 8500
0 0 . Smitlu Dorothy M., Utica
. . . .78500
6 7 . Hays. Marjorie A., Jainaic.i
. .78250
6 8 . Burrouffhs, Tlielma, Roehc.stcr
78250
69. Kretz, Cyril V., Dover I'lna . .77750
7 0 . Shuart, Laura B., Buffalo . . . .770(i7
I'Ins T ' o S . t
7 1 . Woenis, Helen T., Dover
7 2 . Gretrory, L l o y d A., Orantfcburtf 77583
7 3 . Peterson. Helen C., Queens Vlff 77500
74. Miller, Laraine, Ctrl Islip . . . . ' 7 5 0 0
7 5 . McDonnell, V., Bklyn
77500
7 0 . Roberta,
Allen J., Wassaic . .77000
7 7 . Gibbons, Mary O.. Buffalo . . . .77000
7 8 . Daniels,
Rosalie H.. I'kecpsio 77000
79. Carroll, Charles J., WillanI . .70017
8 0 . Hylaiid, Catherine, Mi<ldle Vltr 7(i8;i.3
8 1 . Ryan, Tliere.sa F., Buffalo . . . .7li500
8 2 . Nester, Monica E., Utioa
....7(i500
8 3 . Cleveland, Hattyc, N Y C
8(!250
8 4 . Rose,
Gladys B., Syraeuso . .7ti08;j
8 5 . Shorow,
Arline M., Winirdale 70000
8 0 . Smith, Roealio G., Oraniri.'buri,' 7(i0t)0
. .75017
8 7 . Parrinprton, C. J., Syra<.uso
88. Hoff, Rae S., Bklyti
. 758.i.'l
8 9 . Chandler, Helen
M., Thiells
. 75750
00. Vernon, R o m a F., Bklyn .
. 75750
9 1 . Ciulla, Anpelo J., Koelu'ster
75007
9 2 . Reichman. M;irianne, N Y C . . . . 7 5 0 0 ^
9 3 . Kor\js, Samuel, Buffalo
75tit)7
» • » . Constivs, Valentine, Jamai<'a .
;558.'l
9 6 . Walker.
Ameey, Pkcepsie . ,
75500
9 0 . Demers, Ruth P., Bayshoro .
75500
Gloria C., Brentwod
9 7 . Kloss,
75500
9 8 . Lootens, Merrill, Gowanda
75500
City
9 9 . Gustafson, Viola, N e w
75117
100. Mullaney, Edward, Brentwooi 75117
jOl. Knoebel, Blanche. Kinps I'k 75117
102. Fivefl, Clara L.. Endwell . . . . 75:i;!;i
103. Gerbra<-ht, Rboert, Bulfalo ..75.'!;i.{
104. Keatiner, Ix)is M.. Belleroso . .752r)0
A., Buffalo . .752,".0
1 0 5 . H.alby. William
Riehmoml HI 75250
i o o . Sullivan, B.
....75250
i 0 7 . Gilpatrick, Robert, Bklyn
lOH. Larscn, Josephine, I'kcepsie ..75'.'50
William, l'keei)si(; 75250
1 0 9 . Terpeninpr,
110. Clay. Paulinea J., Centenaeh 75107
111. Dr.aper, I'auline, N Y C
75107
1 1 2 . I><'eker, N.iney. Wintrdalo . . . 75107
113. Kunzo, Rose A., Pearl Hvr . , ' ; 5 I 0 7
Ainia, Wass;iic
1 1 4 . Haferkamp,
75107
1 1 5 . Safi-er, H<'Ien R., Rochester
r5107
Islip . . .
1 1 0 . Matruire, Chailes,
;'5107
75107
1 1 7 . Ifopkins, Helen G., Haverstw
118. Bailey, Karin L., Ozone I'k . . 7 5 l ( i 7
119. Gorlinkel, Lillians, Orantrebure: 751f)7
120. Ross, Ella E., Spai-kill
7508,1
121. Fischer, Ernstine, Rochester
7508;j
1 2 2 . Fullerton, K .R., Belleroso . .75083
J 2 3 . Kloss, Gloria, Brntwooii
7508;l
124. Adams, Curtis C., Otfdi'nsbuifr 75000
J 2 5 . Pfahl, PriB< illa C., P.itterson 75000
1 2 0 . Shannon, Lauretta, Ctrl Islii) 75000
1 2 7 . 01«en, Olaf, MillfTton
75000
128. I>'l>er, Alwin M., BlaudveU . .75000
1 2 9 . J;u'obH, Katherine, BinKhamton 75000
1 3 0 . Malten, Charlotte, N Y C
75000
1 3 1 . Pelton, Arthur E., Monticello
75000
J 3 2 . Riehter, Anna R., Syraeuso
. .75000
75000
1 3 3 . Railliff, Mabel B.. Binehamton
1 3 4 . Oden, Thomas
1,., N Y C
75000
1 3 5 . Bentley,
Rusmll, Buffalo
...75000
1 3 0 . Everett,
Lillian, KinifS Pk
..75000
Marey
1 3 7 . Stone, Jiimes W..
75000
William, B. ai on
1 3 8 . O'Donnell,
5000
139. Shorcy, Catherine, Ballstoa
5000
140. Giortrio, Joseph F., N Y ( ! .
5000
Eilwin U., Rochester 75000
1 4 1 . Roeers,
142. Schiller. Vi.-toria, N Y Mills . . 7 5 0 0 0
H 3 . Sohl, Maxine It., Towawanda 75000
144. Marshall, A. L.. Hkt>ni
75000
1 4 5 . Marshall. Bc\.rly, Middletown
75000
1 4 0 . Parker, m u l i n a K., Shaidw Vlu' 75o00
1 4 7 . Smith, Doroih
i A., KIuk-s Pk 75000
148.
Reiinel, Meilo 11.. H. lniuth . .75000
1 4 0 . Sirajfuse, A. I , Mt. Morris . . . . ' 5 0 0 0
2,000 A P P L Y F O R
F I R E L I E U T . I N 4< j D A Y S
A t the rate of filing for the
Fire Lieutenant exam, about 5,000
candidates will be in the field.
About 2,000 filed up to yesterday
( M o n d a y ) , in 4''2 clays.
This promotion te.st will be held
on Thursday, Jiuie 7. As this d a t e
is Brooklyn AnnivtMsary Day, the
school building.s will be empty a n d
available for the test. T h u r s d a y ,
J a n u a r y 25, iti the lai>t day to file.
€1VIL
P i ^ Tea
SERVICE
L E A D E R
TueUmy^ Jmmhmt 16, 19SI
JOB NEWS
Defense Job Prospects
So/nfi of the U . S. jobs t h a t will
b e plentiful In t h e n e w defense
setup are listed below. T h e r e quirements are taken f r o m past
exams.
A l ^ investigators a n d inspectors
will oe needed.
Aeronautical Research Scientist,
$3,825 to $10,000.—Most jobs" are
in field laboratories of the N a tional
Advisory
Committee
for
Aeronautics.
Requirements.
Appropriate education and e x p e r i ence. N o written te.st. A p p l y to
B o a r d of U . S. Civil Service E x aminers at a N.A.C.A. laboratory
listed in A n n o u n c e m e n t
47 as
amended.
Requirements: A p p r o p r i a t e e d u c a tion a n d / o r experience plus p r o fessional experience. N o written
test. A p p l y to B o a r d of U . S . Civil
Service E x a m i n e r s at a laboratory
listed
in
Announcement
1-34
(1947) as amended.
Electric
Scientist,
$3,825
to
$10,000.—Jobs are in W a s h i n g t o n ,
D. C., and in the States of M a r y land, N o r t h Carolina, Virginia, a n d
W e s t Virginia. R e q u i r e m e n t s : A p propriate education a n d / o r
experience plus professional scientific
or engineering experience w h i c h
included electronic research. N o
written test. A p p l y to the B o a r d
of U . S. Civil Service E x a m i n e r s
for Scientific a n d Technical P e r sonnel of the P o t o m a c River N a v a l
C o m m a n d , B u i l d i n g 37, N a v a l R e search
Laboratory,
Washington
25, D . C. A n n o u n c e m e n t 4-35-4
(1949).
Chemist — Engineer — M e t a l lurgist — Physicist — M a t h e m a t i cian, $4,600 to $6,400.—Requirements:
Appropriate
education
and/or
experience plus p r o f e s sional experience. N o written test.
Engineer, $4,600 (various o p A p p l y to B o a r d of U . S. Civil t i o n s ) . — J o b s are in the W e s t a n d
Service E x a m i n e r s f o r Scientific Midwest. RequirerAents: Education
a n d Technical Personnel of the a n d / o r experience in engineering.
Potomac River N a v a l C o m m a n d , N o written test. M a x i m u m age f o r
Building 37, N a v a l Research L a b - $2,974 j o b s : 35. A p p l y to B o a r d of
oratory, W a s h i n g t o n 25, D . C . A n - U. S . Civil Service E x a m i n e r s , B u nouncement 4-34-2 as amended.
reau of Reclamation, D e n v e r F e d eral Center.
Dietitian, $3,100 to $5,400.—Jobs
Accountant a n d Auditor ( P u b l i c
are in W a s h i n g t o n , D . C., c o u n t r y A c c o u n t i n g ) , $3,825 to $6,400.—
wide, a n d in P a n a m a . R e q u i r e Applications accepted only f o r the
ments: Education plus hospital
position of accountant ( C o r p o r a training or experience. N o written
tion A u d i t s ) In the G e n e r a l A c test. M a x i m u m a g e f o r $2,974 j o b s :
counting
Office.
Requirements:
35. Announcement 52, as amended.
Appropriate experience, p a r t in
Electronic Engineer — Physicist, public accoimting, or appropriate
$5,400 to $8,800.—Jobs are in N a v y experience and education. N o w r i t 62 as
and
Air Force laboratories
in ten test. Announcement
Massachusetts
and
Connecticut. amended.
EVERY WOMAN'S GUIDE TO SPARE-TIME INCOME
if"
I
INCOME ^ %
jk mmMm
A ' t ^ B i J
By LEADER Editor Maxwell Lehman
and General Manager Morton Yarmon
PARTIAL
TURN Y O U R SPARE
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your spare time. This
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tells you how to be- Part-Time
gin, how to proceed,
Teaching Jobs
where to g o for in- Opportunities in
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Horticulture
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Agricultural R e s a r c h Scientist,
$3,825 to $8,800.—Jobs are
in
Washington
and
country-wide.
Requirements: Appropriate
education a n d research experience in
astronomy. N o written test. A n nouncement 109 as amended.
Bacteriologist ( M e d i c a l ) — B i o l ogist — Chemist — Entomologist
— Mycologist — Parasitolo^rist —
Serologist, $3,825 to $6,400.—For
duty in H a w a i i a n d in the U n i t e d
States. Requirements:
Education
a n d / o r experience plus
professional experience. N o written test.
A p p l y to B o a r d of U . S. Civil S e r v ice Examiners, U n i t e d States P u b lic H e a l t h Service, 605 Volunteer
Building, A t l a n t a 3, G a . A n n o u n c e ment 5-82-4 (48) as amended.
legal
Series of Tests O p e n s
For N Y C Teaching Jobs
4-51. S. 387. T e a c h e r a n d S u b stitute T e a c h e r ( S . 387a), related
technical
subjects,
mechanical,
structural, electrical, men. S a l a r y ,
$2,650 to $5,275 in 16 steps; s u b stitutes $2,650 t h r o u g h 6 steps.
A g e limits f o r teacher 20 to 40;
substitute 19 to 55. Fee f o r t e a c h er $5.25, substitute $3. E x a m date.
T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 22. L a s t d a y
to file, W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 7.
3-51 S. 392. First Assistant, r e lated technical subjects, m e c h a n i cal, structural, electrical. S a l a r y
$5,600 to $7,394 in 5 steps. M a x i m u m age, 40. F e e $10. E x a m dates,
F e b r u a r y 22 and 23. L a t e day t o
file, W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 7.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
3
noticc
Aeadentie M d Comnerel*!—CoUeKe
C I T A T I O N . — T h e People of tbe State o l
N e w VorU, By the tirace o l God, Free aud
luai'pendeiit. T o Attorney General of the
State of New Y o r k ; A N D R O N I K I GATSOF I L A S ; " J O H N " G A T S O F I L A S , (the name
' John" beingr tictitious. the real first name
being unknown.) H E L E N K A B A M O N S A S :
Coimul General of Greece: JOSEPH V ,
JMtcGRATH: and the distributees of COSTA
G A D S O F L I A . also known as COSEA a .
GADSOFLIA.
CONSTANTINOS
GATSOF L I A , C O N S T A N T I N O S G A T S O F L I A S , and
C O N S T A N T I N O S B . G A T S O F L I A . deceased, whose names and Post Office atldreases
are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained by the petitioner
herein; beinr the persons interested aa
creditors, next of k i a or otherwise ia the
estate of COSTA G A D S O F L I A , also known
as COSEA R . G A D S O F L I A .
CONSTANTINOS
GATSOFLIA.
CONSTANTINOS.
GADSOFI-IAS. and C O N S T A N T I N O S
R.
G A T S O F L I A . deceased, w h o at the time
of his death was a resident of 338 East
49th Street, N e w Y o r k City. Send G R E E T ING:
Upon the petition of The Public Administrator of the County of N e w Y o r k ,
having his office at Hall of Records, R o o m
.•fOt>. Borouffh of Manhattan, City aud
County of Now York, aa administrator of
the goods, chattels and credits of said deceased:
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the
Surrogate's
Court of N e w Y o r k County, held at the
Hall of Records, in the County of N e w
York, on the 13th day of February, 1951,
that day. why the account, o l proceedings
of T h e Pubhe Administrator of the County
of New York, as administrator of
the
goods, chattels and credits of said deceiBPtl, should not be judicially settled.
In Testimony Whereof, W e have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of New Y o r k
to be hereunto atiixed. Witness,
Honorable George Frankenthaler,
[Seal.] a Surrogate of our said County,
at the County of N e w Y o r k , the
3rd day o l January, in the year
of our L o r d one thousand nine
hundred and
fifty-one.
P H I L L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
S U P R E M E C O U R T O f T H E S T A T E OF
NEW
Y O R K , County of
Bronx—ROSE
C'OCURULLO, also known as ROSA COC U R U L L O . Plaintiff, against
FRABIZIO
L I P S , also known as F R A B I Z I O L I P I S ;
and A M E L I A L I P S , his wife, also known
a.s A M E L I A L I P I S : A L B E R T U P S . also
known aa A L B E R T L I P I S :
PHTLLIPPI
L I P S , also known as P H L L I P P I
IJPIS;
JAMES
L I P S , also known as J A M E S
L I P I S : F R A B I Z I O L I P S , JR., also known
aa F R A B I Z I O L I P I S , JR.; »iid as to each
and all of the foregoing named defendants, their respective wives or widows, if
any, and the heirs at law, next of kin.
devisees, legatees, distributees,
grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors, trustees, executors, administrators, and successors in
interest of them or any of them who may
be dead, as well as to all of the respective
successora in interest of any of the aforesaid persons included in the said class of
persons if they or any of them be dead,
all of whom and whose names and places
of residenco are unknown to the plaintiff:
T H E C I T Y OP N E W Y O R K : and 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 .
Dt'feiidanls—Plaintiff resides in the County
of Bronx and designated Bronx County as
the place of trial. Summons.
TO T H E A B O V E - N A M E D D E F E N D A N T S :
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to answer the complaint in this action, and to
serve a copy ol your answer, or, if tlie
complaint is not serre4 with this summons,
to serve a notice of w p e a r a n c e oa the
l ) l a i i « i f f ' s attorney within twenty
(30)
days after the service of this summon*,
excluiiiTe of the day of service. I a ca«e
of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated: N e w Y o r k , August l o t h , 1 9 6 « .
JOSEPH BONGIORNO
Attorney f o r Plaintiff
C O D W I D STEIN
Office & P . O. Address
N o . 3fi0 East 140th street
Borough of Tlie BroNX &&
City of N e w Y o r k
TO 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:
l l i e foregoing sunimoiuj is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order
of Hon. Eugene L . Brisach, Justice oi the
Supreme Court of the State of New Y o r k ,
dated the 4th day of Januaiy, 1U.51 aud
filed with the coinpluint iu the Office of
the Clerk of the County of Bronx, at 851
Grand Concourse, Bronx, N e w Y o r k . T h e
object of this action is t o foreclose two
transfers of tax liens affecting i-eal property known as lots 14 and 15 in Block
4HS8. Section 10. on the T a x Map of t h »
City of N e w York f o r the Borough of the
Uror.x.
Dated: January 6th, 1051".
JOSEPH BONGIORNO,
Attorney f o r Plaintiff.
ST.VTK OF N E W Y O R K . D E P A R T M E N T
OF S T A T E , ss.: I do Hereby certify that
certilieate of dissolution of
A K - N A V , Inc.
liMs been filed in this department this day
aud t h i t it aijpears therefrom that such
corpuratioa has complied with Section 106
Hi tlie Stock Corporation Law, aud that it
ia dissolved. Given iu duplicate under my
hand and official seal of the Department of
State, at the City of Albany
(Seal)
this l o t h day of January. 1951.
Ruth U . Miner, Deputy Secretary of State.
'IHiouiaa J. Currun. Secretary
State. B/
By Siviue# tf. Ciwrduu. •
BURO H A I . X A C A D E N X — F U t b M b
O K f o r GI'b. m a 2-2447.
Ext. C«r.
rrepanitory
rulton
St^
Bklyn.
Refeuts
approT««.
BaiUlinK M Pl«Bt Mmiwecnieas
A M B R I C A N T E C H . . 44 Court St., Bklyn. Stationary Engineers. Castodians, Supta,
Firemen. Study b l d r . & plant management in<d. license preparation. M a S-S714.
Bnsin«M Schoola
L A M B ' S B O » N B 8 8 T K A I N I N O S C H O O L — e r e n - P i t m a n . T y p i n g , Bookkeeping, C o m p .
tometry. C l o i c a L I > a y - £ r « . IndiTidoal inatruction. 370 8tta St. ( c o r . e t l i A.rmA
Bklya 1 6 . SOuth 8-4336.
MOMBOK SCHOOL OV BDSINBS8. Secretarial, Accountiar. TypewriUor, Approved to
train TOterana ander O . l . Bill. Dajr and sTening. Balletia O. 177th St. Boatos
Band ( B K O Chester ThMitre Bids.) Braax. K I S-tMMO.
G O T H A M SCHOOL OW BDSINKSS. Seel, Boa. Adm.. Bkkpinr. Comptometry Conra^
Span. * French ahorthaod. Dwra Xraa. Co-ad. BoroU now. 606—6th A T * . M. T .
V A 8-0334.
Dtuica
M O D E R N D A N C K C L A S S E S — C H A R L E S W E I D M A M SCHOOL. A d u l U
classes. Beginners, Intermediata, Adranced, Brochure. Secretary. 108
N Y C . W A 4-1430.
and childrena
W . 16th St.,
Drafting
t « L U M B U 8 TECHNIC.VL SCHOOL. 130 W . 20th beh Oth Sc 7th Aveii.. N.Y.C.
9-6625. Sound intensive drafting courses in Architectural, Structural, Mechanical
Technical Illustration Approval f o r vets. Day and K v e . Classes.
WA
and
N A T I O N A L T E C H N I C A L I N S T I T U T E — H e o h a n l c a l Architectural. Job estimating im
Manhattan. 55 W . 42nd Street. L A 4-3929. 214 W . 23rd Street ( a t 7th Ato.I
W A 4-7478. In N e w Jersey, 118 Newark A v e . . BErgen 4-2250.
Detection
A M E R I C A N DKTECTIVK T R A I N I N G Sf'HOOL—Experience unneoeesary.
Particulars ire®. Writa C. Y . Wagner, 125 West 86th St., N. Y . 24.
DETECTIVB
Klemeiitaay Coarac t « r Adolta
T H B COOPER S C H O O L — 8 1 6 W 139th St.. V. T. 30. Specialising in Adult Educik^
tion for better joba. Erening Elenaentary Claaees lor Adulta. A U 3-5470.
I. B. M. Machines
FOR Training and Practice on I B M Numeric and Alphabetic Key Punch Machines an4
Verifters, go to T h e Combination B u s i n g School. 139 W . 125th St. U N 4-3170.
Motion Plctare Operating
B R O O K L Y N Y M C A T K A D B SCHOOL,—1119 Bedford A r e . (Qatea) Bklyn. M A S-llOOu
Erea.
Mnsla
T H B P I E R R B B O Y S T O N A C A D B M Q O r M U S I C — 1 9 Weit 99tb Street. N . T. O.
e . I.'s aUowed fuU sabsiatenoa (appr. M. T. State Bd. oi Ed.) Details. Call
•-7430.
NBW
YORK COLLEGIA OV MUSIC (Chartered 1878) all branches. Priyate or class
instructiona. 114 Eaat 85th Street. REgent 7-5751. M. Y . 28, N. Y . Catalogua.
Pinmblng a a i Ott Bamec
Pimnbing, Oil Burning, Refrig., Welding. Elactrical, Painting, Carpentry, Roofing A
Sheet Metal. Maintenance *
Repair BIdga.. School Vat Appd.. D « y - S v « .
Berk Trade School, 884 AUanUc Ava.. Bklyn.. D L 6-5603.
Radio Teleriaioa
BADIO-TKLKVISIOM I N S T I T U T B , t s O Leodngtoa Ato. (4ath St.). M. T . C. Da^
ereoing. P L . 8-56S6.
aia
SoeretMlAl
B B A H B S . 154 N A S S A U S T B B E T . M.T.O. SeoretariaL Aecountin*. Oraltiug. J o a m a l i a a .
Dajr-Night. Write for Catalog. B B S-4840.
HBI-rLn
»
BBOWNX 8BCBKTASIAI. SCHOOL. T Latayetto Ato. ear riatbuk,
BrooklTB 17. MKrina S - S M l . Dajr and OTening. Teterana KiigiUa.
W A S H I N G T O N B U S i N B S S I M S V . S 1 0 6 _ 7 t l i A r e . (cor. 126th St.) M.T.O. Sacntarirt
and cftril aorrica training. Moderata coat. M O S-S088.
Bofrlgentian, Oil Batniets
N E W YORK T E C H N I C A L INSTITUT15—653 Sixth Arm. ( a t i 6 t h St.) M. T . 0 . Day *
Era. rlaaaw. DomeaUc A oonmercial. InstallatioB and aenricing. Out SDth y t m .
Requaat catalogue L . CBeiaaa 2-6303.
Complete Guide To Your CivH Service Job
6 « f f k « maiy hoot tkmi f i v M yoa
111 2 « p « f l M oi smmpio civil
Morvleo
•xoms. all sabjecfs; 121 roqolromoafz
tor 500
ffavoramMl
hht;
m
Mormafloa
o b o i f ftow f o got a "potroaago"
lob—wltkooi
taklag
a f o i f and a eomploto
IMIag
oi taeft fobs; 141 tall
laformth
Ion aboat
vcferaa protoroaeo;
(51 tolh
yoa how to traastor
trom
OHO fob to OHothor,
oad
1.000 addltloaol
taeft
ahoai
govornmoal
loh». "CompMo
Galdo
to Yoat
Cfvli Sarvfee Joh'
h wrHtoa
oo
yoa
caa
aadorsfoad
It. by LEADER
odltor
MoxwoM
Lohmoa
••«
general manager Mortoa
Yarimoa.
ITt
eafy SI.
LEADEt
BOOKSTORe
f 7 Duaae Sfraet. N a w York City
Pleas* toBci Bie liBBiaiiiafaly • copy
of "Cemplofa • a M « *o
Yom
Civil Sarvie* Job** by lAaxweN LobaiaB «Rii Martoa YoroieB. 1
•aeiota I I ! • payoioa*. pt«« ! • « f o r M i t « i f « i
He
kddrot*
CIVIL
fueficTay, January 16, 1951
SERVICE
L E A D E R
FEDERAL
NEWS
2,600,000 Employees
T h e U . S. Is issuing a h u r r y
call to f o r m e r employees to return to work. Jobs are waiting,
says the U . S. Civil Service C o m mission.
They're not all in W a s h i n g t o n ,
b y any means. T h e N e w Y o r k
R e g i o n a l Office is filling f r o m
registers of eligibles f r o m 175 to
400 jobs a d a y on h u r r y calls f r o m
departments a n d agencies.
The
j o b s are m a i n l y as stenograpliers,
typists a n d o f f i c e machine operators. B u t others jobs are looming
a n d the f o r m e r employees of the
O P A , W M C , O W I , W P B a n d other
w a r t i m e agencies, as well as e x employees w h o h a d
permanent
status, are invited to apply.
Job Opportunities
A n y f o r m e r employee of the
U . S. who's looking f o r a job, or
w h o has a j o b but would p r e f e r to
serve the government in the n a tional emergency, should write to
the U. S. Civil Service C o m m i s sion, 641 W a s h i n g t o n Street, N e w
Y o r k 14, N . Y., stating his Federal
j o b record, including title, grade,
last salary received a n d a brief
description
of
the duties
performed.
T h e policy of the Commission,
expressed to its regional d i r e c tors, at a conference in W a s h i n g ton, is to expedite hiring to the
fullest degree. W h e r e registers be-
come
exhausted,
tests
will
be
rushed, of the same degree of
difficulty as usually obtains in U.S.
exams. B u t candidates could even
wait f o r the result the same a f t e r noon and, if they passed, get a
j o b the same day.
N o E x a m f o r These
T h e defense agencies have a u thority to hire f o r m e r U.S. e m ployees, without h a v i n g to put
them t h r o u g h any test in the a b sence of a register. E x a m s now
given on the spot m a y later be
a b a n d o n e d f o r direct hiring a f t e r
interviews only. T h e test f o r m e r
employees passed, a n d their record
on the job, would be all this group
would need.
M u c h hiring will be done t h r o u g h
the U . S. Employment Service, i n stead of through the Commission,
when registers of eligibles become
exhausted. T h e Commissions, both
central a n d local, would soon r u n
out of examiners to keep u p the
present s w i f t pace. T h e C o m m i s sion wouuld give itself three days
in which to produce suitable eligibles. A f t e r that, the direct hiring
would be allowed.
Calls Already L a r g e
T h i s same policy has existed in
the Second Region,
comprising
N e w Y o r k State and N o r t h e r n N e w
Jersey, f o r several months, except
that instead of three days' time,
24 hours is the limit. Later, c a n -
Conference Discusses
Longer W o r k W e e k
D u r i n g W o r l d W a r I I the w o r k
W A S H I N G T O N , Jan. 15—At a
meeting of Federal officials f r o m week was 48 hours. T h e F B I has
48-hour
basis
since
the B u d g e t B u r e a u , Civil Service been on a
Commission,
Labor
D e p a r t m e n t October; the State D e p a r t m e n t
since last week on a 44-hom' w o r k
and Public Buildings Administraweek. These latter are the Voice
tion, a plan w a s discussed to r e - of
America
employees, divided
quire a 44 or 45-hour work week, about evenly between N Y C a n d
instead of 40 hours as at present. Wasliington. S o m e agencies under
T h e talks didn't get beyond the the D e f e n s e D e p a r t m e n t are on
the longer hour week now.
preliminary stage.
CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
IN 90 DAYS
And You Won't Have To Attend Any Classes
Yes, r e m a r k a b l e as it sounds, you can 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 :
IVIAIL C O U P O N N O W F O R F U L L F R E E D E T A I L S
•Let me help you help yourself to a happier future, as I have
done f o r m a n y other grateful students. Pill 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
• P. S.
N e w Y o r k residents m a y consult with m e 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.
By July 1, U. S. Aim
didates m a y be rated right on the
spot, which means m a n y are n e e d ed.
E a c h d a y f r o m 75 to 90 calls are
received f r o m departments f o r filling jobs in a hurry. T h e r e m a y be
m a n y vacancies in some of the
jobs. Eligible lists are used. T h e r e
is no present dearth of eligibles
in N Y C , except f o r stenographer,
typist a n d operators of various
office machines. A new stenographer a n d typist e x a m is to be
opened soon. Also, a public a n nouncement will be issued soon,
announcing
"hiring-at-the-gate"
policies, in line with filing defense
agency needs fast.
N e w Benefits
T h e vast hiring, some part of
w h i c h already has begun, will be
under several n e w situations in
F e d e r a l service. T h e
temporary
employees n o w being hired come
under Social Security, a n d deductions f r o m salary for that purpose
are m a d e by the U . S. However,
f o r m e r p e r m a n e n t employees called
w h o return to U . S. service, or
PACE COLLEGE
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS
A N D FOR LIFE
Evening,
Day and
Saturday
Co-»ducational
DEGREE AND CERTIFICATE COURSES
Accountancy (C.P.A.), Management
and Finance, Liberal Arts, Marketing,
Advertising and Selling, Secretarial.
SPECIAL SUBJECTS:
Intensive C.P.A. R r v i c w . Jan. 16-23-24
Insurance Practice and Brokerage, Jan. 18
Real Estate Practice and Brokerage, Feb. 5
Acceleratad Programs Available
CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF
F E B R U A R Y S, 1951
Adult Studies
Begin
Week of February
14, 1951
225 BROADWAY, N.Y. 7 • BArclay 7-8200
STENOGRAPHY SPEED
Our After-BuaincsB Sessions arc very
popular, as they permit the gtntlent
to comc t o Bchoo) directly after business.
GREGG . PITMAN - STENOTYPE
Spee<ls up to 175 words a minute.
This is an excellent class f o r those
desiring; C1VII> S K K V I C E appointment.
(Day, Eve., A f t e r Uusiness Sessions)
DRAKE
154 NASSAU STREET
BE. 3-4840
Opp. N. Y. City Hall
There is a D K A K U SCHOOL in each Boro
IBM CARD PUNCH
TR.VIMNG & PRACTICE
N o w Available at the
COMBINATION
BUSINESS S C H O O L
l.'JO M'est 125th Street
N e w York
N. Y .
UN.
4-3170
VETERANS
SEAMAN -:Prepare Now For
EXCELLENT PAYING JOBS
I
I
I
I
at) Merchant Murine Offleers, and
I
Nuval and Coast (iuard Ofllcers.
I
Also courses in Ntutionary and
I
Marine
Knglneerint;.
Day
&
I
Night classes. L o w tuition.
I
Approved for G . I. Bill
I
I
Atlantic Merchant Murine Academy j
06 Broad St. ( N . Y . C . )
BO. 0-7080 j
VETERANS
S E C R E T A R I A L
A C C O U N T I N G
A
C
H
I
N
E
S
M O N R O E
SCHOOL
OF
BUSINESS
K. 177 St. & Hoston Ittxid, Kronx
K.K.O. Chester Theatre BIdg.
CITY
AGE
APT, ••(•••••••t**!
ZONE
TYPEWRITERS
Rented f o r Exams
Prepare for Exam Feb. 17th
Phone N o w SPring 7-0283
p. _ _
I'lrK-ir
D E E
ii!id
DEI.IVKRV
INDUSTRIAL
INVESTIGATOR
F
ZENITH
T y p e w r i t e r Service
34 East 22nd St., New York
N . Y . I V p t . of Labor, 40 Pt.atc v.vanoirs
( I n promotion lino to Sr. Inil. Inv'r &
Stipv. Ind. I n v ' r )
Under
Authoritative
Course
Supervising Industrial
KHtor
NEW
fnvet«ti-
— O v e r 90% of our students
passed previous exam.—
A D M I S S I O N O N E LE< r i i R E
Mon. & M e i l . — 7 p.m.
Crown Hotel, 1.10 W . 44th St. N Y C .
C.ill ST 0-6515 to 10 p.m.
Sfructural Technology
General Education
Legal & Medical Assisting
Medical Laboratory
Retail Distribution
Dental Laboratory
Cl.Tises Mon. A Thure. 6:30 P . M .
HOUSING
MANAGER
Classes Mon. & Thure. 8:30
P.M.
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Ass't.
Class Mon. & Thurs., 7:30 P . M .
Jr. Civil Engr.
P o w e r Maintainer
^r.
Enpr.
Towernian
Civil Engineer. B^W.S.
Train Diepatchpr
Stat'y Engr, Elcc.
Fort-nian, Tra<.-k
Boiler Insppotor
Strno. Maintainer
Insp. Dock ft; Piers
Stfel Inspector
Incp. Carp. & Masonry
F i r e Licuteiiant
Y O R K STATE
OFFERS
EVENING AND SATURDAY
COURSES
Industrial I n v e s t i g a t o r
REGISTRATION:
Jan 2 7 , 1 0 A M - 2 P M • Jan 29 - Feb 2.6-9PM
T*rm B««ln« F*b. 5, 1991
Rm|u««I Catalog 10
Minimum Fees • Approved for Vets
INSTITUTE Of APPUED ARTS & SCIENCES
OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
License P r e p a r a t i o n
300 PEARL ST. BKLYN 1, N . Y.
Stationary Enfrineer. R< fri^roration Operator,
Master Electrician, Plnnibpr, Portable Enpineer. Professional EnKincer,
Architect,
Keal Estate & Inenrance Broker.
TRiangle 5-1529
D r a f t i n g , Design & M a t h .
Arch'l.,
Medianical,
Topographical, BMp.
Survc-yinEr. Civil Serv.,
Geom, Trip., <*al<-ii!ne,
Electrical,
Struc't.
Constr. Eetimalinp,
Arithmetic, Algebra,
Physics, HjTlraulics,
ENROLL
NOW
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V E T S A C C E P T E D f o r SOME COURSES
Over 35 yra. preparinp thousands f o r
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SToY
1780
IX
Broadway,
57tli
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BUSINESS
Approved for VeUrant
Reilstered by the Regents. Day & Evening.
Established 1853
Bulletin On Request ;
St.)
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Complete SECRETARIAl
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D A Y A N D E V E N I N G CLASSES
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Men ,111(1 women iirg^ently noedi tl in hospitals, laboratories and cloi tors' offices.
Free placenifint fiervi(^o. X)ii.v-cveniiiB-.
State licensed. Visit sohool. Got book D.
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School
• « i O Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 10, N . S .
Approved
for Veteran*
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by M. r. Srat* 0«pr. W 1*#<«H**
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El 5-3688
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Classroom St Shop—3 EvriiiiiKS «
Immediate Enroll.—Appd. for Vcta
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Special 4 Months Course • Day or B t « .
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YORK
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ADDRESS
office, of
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IntenslTe Course
B O R O HALL ACADEMY
487 F I v l T B U S O
AVKNUE
EXT.
I Cor. Fulton St. B'klyn MAln 2-2447
Kl 2-5600
Please send me full i n f o r m a t i o n about iiie 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.
r
Second Regional
LEARN A TRADE
M
NAME
The
441 Lexington Ave.. N.Y. MU.2-3527
Y o u Ket tuition and subsistence of
918.70 to « 6 0 a month while attending
eve. session; $75 to $120 day nettslon
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION
Arco Publishing Co., Inc.
480 Lexington Ave., N . Y . Dept. L J - 2
other former U . S. employees w h o which James E. Rossell i.s Director,
were members of the Civil Service Is working so fast on j o b - f i l l i n g
Retirement System, would be m e m - that if a defense agency calls b e bers of 4;hat System again. P r e s i - fore 3 p.m., the certification of
dent T r u m a n is expected to ask eligibles goes out that very day.
Congress f o r a law enabling F e d - I n case of a top rush it goes out
eral employees who are under the by special messenger.
Retirement
System to
transfer
F o r m e r employees of the O P A
their accounts to Social Seciulty,
and other G o v e r n m e n t w a r a g e n if they take jobs in private incies, especially women, are being
dustry later.
sought f o r every types of jobs.
W o m e n in Driver's Seat
FREE
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
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Dictation 60c pt-r keusiun
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a ttcciuuaii St., N . I .
VOt'li^i
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NEW
YORK S C H O O L OP M E C H A N I C A L DENTISTRY
U S W M t 31st StrMt. N « w Vorh 1. N. Y.
1IB Waslilngtoii Strtot, N « w a r h 2, N « w Jority
CIYIL
Pa^e fwelTe
SERVICE
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
Albert Begins
His N e w Job
" A f t e r a long and
thorough
search," said A s s e m b l y m a n Preller,
" I am pleased to announce that
we have f o u n d a counsel w h o possesses the necessary
talent
to
assure a complete a n d satisfactory revision of our Civil Service
Law."
M r . Albert, age 51, senior m e m ber of the l a w firm of Albert,
W o l k , Belous a n d G u b e r m a n , is
the present N a t i o n a l C o m m a n d e r
of the Jewish W a r Veterans.
Commission offices are n o w open
at 270 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k City,
a n d a n A l b a n y office will be o p e n ed shortly. He's already in his n e w
j o b Jrhere.
T h e selection of assistant c o u n sel for the A l b a n y and N e w Y o r k
offices are now under considerawill be announced shortly.
A n u m b e r of research studies
A L B A N Y , Jan, 15, — S o convinced are both the top executives
a n d the employees of the State
Retirement System of t h value
of the current i n - t r a i n i n g courses
n o w b e m g conducted f o r the e m ployees of the department on s u b jects directly related to their a c tual duties, that repeat courses in
bookkeeping, accounting a n d a c t u a r i a l courses are already c o n templated. Additional courses in
correspondence, stenography, t y p ing a n d f o r m letter writing m a y
be included.
T h e current courses are being
conducted on a cooperative basis
by the Division a n d the employees
twice weekly f r o m 3:30 to >5.00
p.m. with each giving p a r t of the
time required. T h e enrollment of
the t w o sets of classes Is m o r e
have
already
been
completed.
T h e s e are now in the h a n d s of the
Commission members f o r analysis
a n d comment.
A meeting of Commission m e m bers is p l a n n e d f o r the latter p a r t
of this month.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
On Your Income Tax Return
By H E R M A N BERNARD
EK«CHtlve Editor of The LEADER; Membor of Hie N e w York l o r
1951 W o r k S h e e t s t a k e t h e h e a d a c h e o u t o f
filling o u t y o u r U . S. Return
Each o f t h e 2 4 parts o f t h e return is s e p a r a t e l y
reproduced
T h e law on e a c h p a r t is e x p l a i n e d in plain w o r d s while y o u s e e
b e f o r e y o u w h a t you must fiH o u t . Fill o u t t h e W o r k
Sheets
s t e p b y s t e p . C o p y entries on y o u r return. T h a t ' s all t h e r e
is t o it. Y o u know w h a t y o u ' r e d o i n g b e c a u s e y o u ' r e
what you
doing
know.
Public Employee Pointers
Tax Without Computation
Latest Changes in Law
NEWS
Training Courses Big Success;
Renewal and Extension Planned
A L B A N Y , Jan. 15 — A s s e m b l y m a n Fred W . Preller, Queens R e publican, announced the appointment of H e n r y Albert of Flushing,
as counsel to the T e m p o r a r y State
Commission on Revision of the
Civil Service L a w . M r . Preller is
C I « i i r m a n of the Commission. T h e
legal post pays $15,000 a year.
•
•
•
•
•
•
H o w to Ctoini Refviids
Deduction Lists
Sample Filled in Retifm
Monarch Publishing Company
25
t h a n 70 persons, with Instruction
by Division executives Joseph O s borne a n d Cliarles S w i m ,
The
classes, set u p f o r the first time
within tlie department, b e g a n on
Novemljer 16 f o r the 20 week
course.
K a p l a n Enthusiastic
H . Elliot K a p l a n , D e p u t y State
Comptroller in charge of the R e tirement System, w h o is e n t h u sisastic over the success of the
t r a i n i n g course, lauds it f o r its
creation of better understanding
by employees of Division's work.
H e finds t h a t it enables the e m LEGAL
ployee to understand his past In
the whole work picture a n d helps
h i m give greater cooperation to
other employees.
" I feel these courses are giving
our
employees
teclinicjJ
undrs t a n d i n g of the basic principles
underlying the work of the w h o l e
d e p a r t m e n t , " M r . K a p l a n said, " I t
orients them to the overall o p eration, a n d aids them to u n d e r stand each department's problem.
Too, such training certainly opens
the door to advancement in their
o w n classification, particularly to
those who come to us u n t r a i n e d , "
NOTICB
S C H O N E M A N . OSCAR, — C I T A T I O N . — P .
1700. 1 0 5 0 . — T h e People of the S t » l e of
N e w Y o r k . B r the Grace of God Free and
Independent, T o Tl»e heirs at law, next of
kin and distributees whose names and
places of residence are unknown, and i f
they died siibseauent to the decedent herein, to their executors, admini^lrators, legatees, devisees, assifrnecs and euccesiiorg ia
interest whose names and placcs of residence are unknown, and to all other heir,
at law, next of kin and distributees of
OSCAR S C H O N E M A N , the decedent herein,
whose nampfl and places of residence are
unknown and cannot, after dilie:ent inquiry be ascertained, send rreetingr:
Whereas. C A R L F R I E D M A N , who resides
at !M5 East 63rd Street, the City of N e w
York, has lately applied to the Surrogate's
Court of our County of New Y o r k to h a r e
a ccrtaia instrument in writing: bearing
date Augrust 26, 1948, relatinsr t o both real
and personal property, duly proved as the
last
will
and
testament
ot
OSCAR
S C H O N E M A N . deceased, who was at the
time of his death a resident of 055 Second
Avenue, Borougrh of Manhattan, the County
of N e w Y o r k ,
Therefore, you and each of you arc cited
to show cause b e f o r e the Surrogate's Court
of our County of New York, at the Hall of
Records in the County of N e w Y o r k , on the
6th day of February, one thousand nine
hundred and
flfty-one.
at half-past tea
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 h a r e cau«ed
the seal ot the Surrogate's Court
of the said County of N e w Y o r k
to bo hereunto a f b e d .
Witness.
Honorable
William T .
Collins.
[ S e a l ! Surroerate of our said County of
N e w Y o r k , at said county, the
S7th day of December, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and fifty,
P H I L I P A. DONAHUE,
Clerk Of the Surrogate's Court.
LEGAL
N e w Y o r k 7. N . Y.
Arco's Study Book
for
Administrative Asst.
N. Y. C.
Housing Assistant <2.00
Attendant M.SO
N. Y. State Cleric-Typist
^2.00
Sample Tests, Questions and Answers
Practical and Public Health Nurse _ 2.50
State Trooper
2.00
Steno-Typlst (Practical)
1.50
Apprentice
2.00
Train Dispatcher
2.50
Available at LEADER BOOKSTORE
rilie L E A D E R
Oooluttfre, 81
D u - i u f t west of
Broadwair,
Mow York M, M. T.
NOTICB
S U P R E M E COURT OP T H E S T A T E OP
N E W Y O R K , C O U N T Y OP T H E B R O N X ,
M A R Y M A R K S . Plaintiff,
against
R O B E R T DELAGO. also known as R O B E R T
D E L G A D O . if living. CONCEPCION DEL A G O . his wife, also known as CONCEPCION D E L G A D O . if living, or if any of
them be dead, then their and each of their
respective executors, administrators, heirs
at law. next of kin. legatees, distributee*,
devisees, grantees, mortgagees, assignees,
judgment creditors, receivers, lienors, trustees and successors in interest and their
husbands and wives, i f any, and all persons claiming under or through any of
them, if any, all of whom and whose
names and places of residence are unknown to the plaintiff, and each and every
person not specifically named herein w h o
may be entitled to or claim to have any
right, title or interest in or claim upon
the premises described herein and are sued
and joined herein as unknown defendants.
Detenc^ants.
T o the above named Defendants:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y SUMMONED
to
answer the complaint in this action, and
to servo a copy of your answer, or, if
the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve » notice of appearance, on
the Plaintiff's attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons, exclusive o t the day of service: and in case
of your failure to apt>ear, or answer,
udgent will be taken against you by detauU, f o r the relief demanded in the
complaint. Dated. N e w Y o r k . N . Y , . May
15, 1050.
M I L T O N O. T U N I C K ,
Attorney f o r Plaintiff,
Office and Post Office Address,
384 East 140th Street,
N e w Y o r k 55, New Y o r k .
T o the above named Defendants:
S U P R E M E C O U R T OP T H E S T A T E OP
N E W Y O R K . C O U N T Y OP B R O N X
JOSEPH
FISCHER,
Plaintiff,
acruinst
TTNIONPORT R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y , T H E
C I T Y OF N E W Y O R K . T H E P E O P L E O F
( T w o blocks north of City Hall)
T H E S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K . E D W A R D
G. W A R D and " J O H N " B. CROSBY, the
first name " J O H N " beiner fictitious, the
true name beiner unknown to plaintiff, the
last t w o named delcndautv if living and
if they be deceased, all their heirs at law.
next of kin, devisees, Icffatecs, distributees,
grantees, asaifrneea, creditors, lienors, trustees, executors, administrators and successors in interest and the respective heirs
at law, next of kin, devisees, legatees, distributees,
grantees,
assignees,
creditors,
lienors,
trustees,
executors,
adininistra
tors and successors in interest ot the aforesaid classes of persons, if they or any of
them be deceased, and their respective
husbands, wives or widows, if any, ail of
whom and whose names and places of residence are unknown to plaintiff. Defendants.
Plaintiff resides in the County ot Bronx,
Plaintiff designates Bronx County as the
filace of trial.
SUMMONS
T o the above named Defendant*:
Y o u are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, and to servo
a copy of your answer, or if the complaint
is not served with this summons, to serve
a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff's
Attorney within twenty days after the service of this •ummons, exclusive ot the
day of service, and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you, by default, f o r the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated: September 8, 1950.
M Y R O N J. K L E B A N ,
Attorney f o r Plaintiff,
o m c e and Post Office Address
400 Madison Avenue,
Borouffh of Manhattan,
N e w Y o r k 17. N . Y ,
T o : E D W A R D O . W A R D and " J O H N
B. CROSBY", the first name " J o h n " being
fictitious,
the true name being unknown
to plaintiff, if living and if they be de
ceased, all their heire at law, next of kin
devisees, legatees, distributees,
grantees
aKHignees. creditors, lienors, trustees, exe
cutors, administrators and successors in
interest and the respective heirs at law,
next of kin. (leviHees, legatees, distribu
tees, grantees, assigiieos, crtnlitors, lienors
trut>teos, executurs, administrators and sue
cessors in interest of the aforesaid classes
ot persons, if they or any of them be de
ceasi'd, and
tlioir respoctivo
hubbaads,
wives or widows, if any:
The foregoing Suniinons is served upon
you by publication, purbuant to an order
of Hoiiorublo Eugene L . Brisac-h, a Justice
of the Suprtiiie Court of the State of New
(luted the 4th day of Jumiary, 11)51
and tiled with the Complaint in the olUci^
ot the Clerk of the County of Bronx, at
the County Courthouse, l O i s t Stre<'t and
Graiul Concourse, in the Borough of Bronx
City and State of New York,
'file object of this action is f o r the fore
closure of a certain transfer of tax libn
No. (11500, dated the 15th day of Decern
bcr, lti4!i, made to the City of New Y o r k
on a lot of land in the Borough and
Coiinty ot Bronx, City and State of New
Vork, shown on the tax map ot the City
of New Vork f o r the Borough of Bronx
as Section 14, Block U7U0, L o t 46. f o r
the year 1040,
f 7 DUANE ST.
H. ¥. 7, N. ¥.
Dated, New Y o r k . N , Y.,
Januar/ 6, 1051.
M V U O N J. K L E B A N .
Attorney f o r Plaintiff,
Office and Post Office Addi'oss
A n A r r o study book f o r H o u s i n f a n e Street. N e w Y o r k 1. N . T.»
400 Madisoii Avenue,
two
blocks
north
of
City
H
a
l
l
a
n
d
Borough of Manhattao,
AMihUnt
jobs
is on
sale
at
305 B r o a d w a y
19S1
L E A D E R
T h e foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication, pursuant to an order
of the Honorable John E. McGeeban, a
Justice
of
the Supreme Court,
Bronx
County, dated November 30th, 1950 and
filed with the complaint in the Office ot
the Clerk of the County of the Bronx, at
Bronx County Court House, l O l s t Street
and Grand Concourse, Bronx, N e w Y o r k .
T h i s action is brought to foreclose a
transfer of a T a x Lien, sold by the City
of N e w Y o r k to the plaintiff, affecting
property located in the Borough of the
Bronx and County of the Bronx, City and
State of N e w Y o r k , as shown on the T a x
^ a p a of the City of New York, f o r the
Borough of the Bronx, as Section 16,
Block 4579, L o t 53, as said T a x Map
was on April lOth, 1940, said Bronx
T a x Lien being N o . 54204 in the( sum ot
$3,353.48 with interest at 1 3 % per annum f r o m April 16. 1043.
M I L T O N G. T U N I C K ,
Attorney f o r Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office AMresa,
384 East 14eth Street,
N e w Y o r k 55, New Y o r k .
S U P R E M E COURT. B R O N X C O U N T Y —
Joseph Masiello and Angela MasieUo, plaintiffs, against Ida Mazzega Porte, and all
the heirs at law. next of kin, devisees,
grantees, distributees,
trustees,
lienora,,
creditors, assignees, and successors in interest of said Ida Maszega Forte, i t she be
deceased; and the respective heirs at law,
next of kin, devisees, grantees, assignees,
distributees, trustees, lienors, creditors and
successors in interest of the aforesaid classes of persons if they or any of them be
dead, and their respective husbands, wives
or widows, if any, all of whom and whose
names and places of residence ere unknown to plaintiffs, except as herein stated and others, defendants.
T o the above named defendants:
T o u are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, and t o serve a
copy of your answer, or, if the complaint
is not served with this summons, to serve
a notice of appearance, on the plaintiff's
attorney within twenty day* after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day o t
service; and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default f o r the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated: October 18. 1950.
F R A N K A. MARGIOTTA
Attorney f o r Plaintiffs
Office and P . O. Address. 66 Court Street,
Brooklyn 3, New Y o r k .
Plaintiffs reside in and designate Bronx
County aa the place o t trial.
T o the above named defendants in this
action:
l l i e foregoing sumons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order
of Hon. John E. McGcehan, a Justice of
the Supreme Court of the State of New
York, dated December 1, 1950 and filed
with the complaint in the ofllce of the
Clerk of the County of Bronx in Bronx
County, New York.
T h e object of this a<;tion is to foreclose transfer tax lien N o . 67835 in the
sum ot $l,170.'.i3 with 18 per cent interest per annum from September a i . 1943,
assigned to A , C, Scovotti by the City of
New Y o r k and reaaaigned by said A . C.
Scovotti to the plaintiffs, affecting Section
18, block 5344, lot 24 as uhowii on the
T a x Map of the City of Now York f o r the
Borough of Bronx, as such map existed on
September 21, 1943. Said premlBJis are situated on the south side of
Waterbury
Avenue, 45 feet west ot
Tbrogmorton
Avenue, 85 feot wide by 100 feet long,
Datetl: Brooklyn, New York, December
11, 1060.
V K A N K A. M A R G I O T T A
•ItwBtgr ttr FUUuUOB.
FREE
IM
rmg*
1M
Pmte
Book
LEARN TO DRIVE
Approved for Veterans
General
School
DrivinB
Downtown Brooklyn: M.\in 4-469(1
4#4
fH. bet. rulton-WiUougliby Sts.
1-MNt Kinicii Highway
(at East l?th Ht.)
G R A N D C E N T R A L : M r r r y b i l l 3-9629
East 4'^nd St. nr. Loew's 42nd
LEARN TO DRIVE
INSTRUCTION DAK * NIGHT
CAB r O R S T A T E B X A M I N A T I O N
V e t e r a n s Lessons under G.l. Bill
approTed by M S. State
Board of Ednratlon
rimes Square
Bet.
66tb
&
67th
T B . 7-2849
AUTO
RADIOS
St..
N.Y.
^34.95
SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Terms Arranged
Brand
now,
usually
$50.
For
overy
mako car, overy 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! Plymouffi, Dodge, Ford,
Chevrolet, Hudson, Sludebaker. Fully
guaranteed, A U T O H E A T E R S .
251 W . 66th St.
SU 7-4112
f C o r . W e » t End Ave.)
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED md SOLD
Lfttest Models — Royab,
Underwoods, Retulngitons,
L. O, Smiths, et«.
Standard & Brand N e w
P o r t a b l e s Rented for
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
or HOME PRACTICE
SALE!
ALL M A K E S — N E W P O R T ABLES AT L O W E S T PRICES
IN TOWN
TKRMa L O W A8
WKLY
J. L ALBRIGHT & co.
Beti
S^rvlem
mnd
of
Dependabilily
8S8 BROADWAY, N. T.
(AT IStll • T R E C T )
ALfOiiqiilii
NOTICE
4 - 4 8 2 8
TO
ALL
EMPLOYEE
ORGANIZATIONS
The Civil Service
LEADER is compiling
a listing of all public
e m p l o y e e organizations. This newspaper
will be grateful for
the following information, submitted by
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.
I
Please forward this
information to The
Editor, Civil Service
LEADER, 97 Duane
Street, N. Y . City 7.
r, Jmmmrj
cirii:
19S1
S
Y C in a Rush
b Fill 1,000 Jobs
The Maintenance Man, N Y C T S ,
eligible list was released last week
In a form under which appointments will be made as fast m
possible to fill the present 428
Jobs in the transportation system.
These Jobs pay $9.28 a day.
New Method
The list had been published six
months earlier, but this was merely in an informational way, not
for the purpose of making appointments.
Prior to January 1, eligible lists
were first published, then promulgated: now they come out once
In a manner called "established"
and appointments start at once.
Also included in the group of
20 lists in last week's release are
E
R
V
I
C
E
l
e
a
d
M « r e T h a n 1,<M>0 Jobs
13.95
TREE
M A R K
COMFORT SHOES
SpMtal
Cesrtcsy
to Civil
Ssrvice
Ewpley.
••t
»P«B
t o 9 p.m.
V r
I W
^
20" TV $259 50
17" TV $239 50
Leading 1950
M « M T « l « v t a l w CM*,
WMhlaC IteebiaN,
inOyb
•Hrirw.tert,
Wmnmm C I c a a f n mi4
AppUwiCfla
RCA 630 CHASSIS
VEEDS (For Value)
Mfg. under Lie. Pat.-—12" Speaker
31 Madisoa AvM«e, N. Y. C.
UCxlartM
Coasole—FM Sound—Keyed
AUC
All Typet of Custom Cabinets
Land Television Co.
^aye M o n e y o n F u r n i t i i r e
I>«c*r»t«r,
hMt •«c«M
Imt* \
403 Bridge St., rklyn., UL 5 3589
Opp. Oppenheim Collins
NO TV TAX
FMteiy I
8li«wro<mt. «mm tmiwt
;
t«
M j M r pwr»|
eiMM s f f « n U t « r * . P « r f
firfl lKf«raMUlM wltlM**^
•kngMlwii. TWi w PkoM!I
Murray HtN 3-7779
DAVID TULIS
I M
IjtmhkgUm Ave.
<a«nMM.) M.T.C.
N. Y.
Committee reported, "while limiting competition for other
and
higher positions t o those already
in the department or municipal
service."
Thus, it said, the welfare agency
couldn't benefit from introduction
of new ideas and exchange of
backgrounds of experience, a f forded if persons with welfare experience in other agencies and
jurisdictions are brought into the
Department at supervisory and
administrative levels.
Housing Asst. Study A i d
The Public Housing Administration was established as an agency
of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency by the President's R e organization Plan 3. The Administration is headed by a Public
Housing Commissioner appointed
by the President by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate.
Transferred to the Commissioner
were the Housing Authority, the
National Housing Agency.
Program
LOW-RENT PUBLIC
HOUSI N G . The program administered
STUDY
MATERIAL
by the Public Housing AdministraCREATION
AND
P U R P O S E . tion is low-rent public hoasing
authorized by the United States
L E G A L NOTICE
Housing Act of 1937. The Act
S U l ' K E M E C O U R T OP T H E S T A T E OF of Hon. Samuel Dickstein, Justice yf the authorized Federal financial lowN E W Y O R K , C O U N T Y OP B R O N X
Supreme Court of
the State m
New rent public housing through loan
E D W A R D P . S T A C H N I K . Plaiutill.
York, dated December 8th, 1060 and filed
annual contributions conI'liiiiitifl'B aililresB: 3317 Mickle Avenue. with the complaint in the O I F . » of the and
N e w Y o r k City.
Clerk of Bronx County, at l O l e t Street tracts
with such local housing
Plaintifl desicnatfHl B R O N X
C O U N T Y and Grand Concourse, in the Uorouch of authorities.
These annual conthe Bronx. City of N e w Y o r k .
the plaice of trial.
tributions
serve to keep the rents
T h i s action is brought t j
foreclose
Foreclosure T a x Lienn of Borouch of
several
transfers
of
tax
liens
sold
by
the
within
the
means
of low-income
Bronx, U e n Nos. 55008. 56967. 71332.
City of New Y o r k to plaintiff. Y o u a r « families.
740a0. 64298, 66579.
interested in the " S E C O N D . " ' - J ^ U R T H . "
—aeaiiiBt—
The Housing Act permits transA N N I E R U S S E L L , W I N I F R E D M. 8. " F I F T H " and " S I X T H " Causes of Action
RUSSELL.
RUIDOET
FANNING.
a l w of the complaint, which are f o r the fore- fer
of permanent
war-housing
known a « B R I D G E T O ' S H E A . C A T H E R - closure of the f o l l o w i n r liens:
projects to local communities for
I N E ( j U I N N , iudividually and as AdminiBronx Lien N o . 66967. in the sum o t
as low-rent
public
stratrix ul the Estate o { Patrick Quinn, ^1.606.06. with interest at 1 2 % per annum operation
P A U L QUINN. FLORENCE
M A H O N E Y , from
November
10th.
1040,
affectinp housing.
HARRIET
D.
WILLIAMS.
IDA
I f . premises in Section 16. Block 4703. L o t
P H A is Job
F O U L K E S . R O S A R I O L a N E V E . GIUSEP- 33. on the T a x Map of Bronx County, on
PA
SAUATINA
LaNEVE.
U N I T E D the north aide of Bartow Avenue. 46.08
WAR AND
E M E R G E N C Y
S T A T E S OK A M E R I C A . T H E P E O P L E O F feet east of Gunther Avenue; 60 feet in H O U S I N G . The P H A is engaged
T H E S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K . T H E C I T Y width by 100.13 feet deep.
OF N E W Y O R K , and all of the above if
Bronx Lien N o . 66608. in the sum of in the management and disposiliviiiir. and if they or any of them be $1,651.63. with interest at 1 2 % per an- tion of Federal-owned war housdead, then it is intended to sue their num f r o m March 18th. 1941, affectinr ing. These functions were delehi'irs-at-law. dcvisets. next-of-kin. execu- premieee in Section 16. Block 4749. L o t
tors. lienors and creditors and their re- 1. on the T a x Map of Bronx County, on gated to the P H A by the Housing
•pi'ctive successors in interest, wives, wid- the southeast corner of
Tillotson
and and Home Finance
Administraows, heirs-at-law, ncxt-of kin. deviBees, Kingsland Avenues. 46.01 feet on south tor. The P H A
also administers
creditors, lienors, executors,
administra- side ot Tillotson Avenue, and 90.23 feet
tors and successors in interest, also the in depth on east side of Kinrslaiid Ave- the veterans' re-use housing prohcirs-at-law. devisees, next-of-kin, execu- nue. and 91.26 feet in depth in rear.
gram. This authorized the Houstors. wives, widows, lienors and creditors
Bronx Lieu N o . 74020, in the sum of ing and Home Finance Agency to
and their respective successora in interest, $1,496.63, with interest at 1 2 % per anhoasing acw i v i * . widows, heirg-at-law,
next-of-kin. num f r o m April 17th, 1846, aftectinr provide temporary
devisees, creditors, lienors, executors, ad- premises in Section 16, Block 4740. L o t commodations to State and local
ministrators and suooessors in interest of 4, on the T a x Map of Bronx County, on governmental bodies and educaH E N R Y FOULKES,
ALVAH
F O U L K E S . south aide of Tillotson Avenue. 46.01 feet
C E C I L I A N . D. C L E A R Y . also known aa ea£t of Kinpsland Avenue, 26.01 feet on tional institutions for distressed
t^ELIA C L E A R Y . all of whom and whose width, and 91.26 feet in depth on one veterans and servicemen of World
nanie« and whereabouts are unknown to side, and 92.36 feet in depth on other side. W a r II. This emergency housing
the plaintiff
and who are joined and
Bronx Lien N o . 71332, in the sum of
<lesiKnati!d herein as a cluse as "unknowi(j $686.16. with interest at 1 2 % per annum consists of surplus military builddefendants," Defendants.
f r o m November 9th, 1043, affecting prem- ings, temporary war housing, and
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 : ises in Section 16. Block 4740. L o t 63. on other Government surplus strucYOU A R E H E R E B Y S U M M O N E D to an- the T a x Map of Bronx County, on east side
swer the complaint in this action, and to of Kingsland Avenue 90.23 feet south of tures. Where necessary, the struc•erve a copy of your answer or. if the Tillotson Avenue, 60 feet in width, and tures
were relocated and concomplaint is not served with this sum
06 feet in depth.
verted into dwellings.
nionti. to servo u notice of appearance on
Bronx Lien No. 64298. in the sum of
the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days $984.47. with interest at 1 3 % per annum
Liquidates, Also
after the tiervioe of this sununoiis. ex- from April 16th. 1040. affecting premises
The P H A is also liquidating the
clusive of the day of service; and in case in Section 16. Block 4689, lyot 20, on the
Conversion
Program,
of your failure to appt-ar. or answer, judg:- T a x Map of Bronx County, on east side of Homes
nient will be taken airainst you by default, Wilson Avenue, 260 feet north of Adee whereby
privately owned buildf o r the relief demanded in the complaint. Avenue, beinr 26 feet front and rear, by
ings were leased by the GovernDated: New York, N . Y. October 0th. 1060. 100 feet deep.
ment and converted into dwellBronx Lien No. 66679, in the sum of
C H A R L E S T . R U D L R S H A U S E N , $479.44, with interest at 1 2 % per annum ings for war workers under the
Attorney for Plaintiff,
f r o m August 13th, 1940, affecting prem- Lanham Act. They are being reo m . e & P. O. Address,
ises in Section 16, Block 4746, L o t 43. on
1133 Broa<lway,
the Tax Map of Bronx County, on east turned to their owners either by
lioruuelt of Munhattaii 10,
side of Mickle Avenue. 140.26 feet north expiration or negotiated terminaCity of Ni w York.
of Givaii Avenue, being 60 feet front ami tion of leases.
T o the Above-Named Defendants, except rear, by 06 feet in depth.
A N N I K R U S S E L L , W I N I F R E D M . S. RUSThe Hou.sing Act of 1950 perAH of the above-described preniisea conS E L L . C A T H E R I N E y U l N N . individually sist of vacant laud.
mits the P H A to dispose of Federand as Administratrix of the Estate of Dated: New York, N . Y .
ally-owned permanent and temPATRICK y U I N N , P A U L QUINN. FLORDecember 11th. 1960.
ENCE
M A H O N E Y . IDA
M.
FOULKES.
C H A R L E S T . R U D E U S H A U S E N , porary war housing, and to transT H E PHOPI.E OF T H E S T A T E OF N E W
fer temporary war and veterans'
Attorney f o r Plaintiff,
Y O R K . T H E C I T Y OP N E W Y O R K and
Office A P . O. AddrctiS.
re-use housing to local ownership
U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R I C A :
1133 Broaiiway,
for continued operation and later
T h e foret'ouiff humnionij is served upon
Uoruiib'h of Manhattan.
f 9 u by yublioutiou i>urkuau( t « ait erUer
disposal.
Oil/ of K « w I v r k .
fmmUmf
M. T .
C.
Welfare Dept. Competence
Called Low, Tests Blamed
Welfare Commissioner Raymond
M. Hilliard, in a letter to Mayor
Impellitteri, commenting on the
report, stated:
"Substantial gains have been
made by the Commission in the
examination process for positions
in the department. This was apparent in the recent exam for
Social Investigator, by the Com-
D I S C O U N T S I I I
I I P Tr> ^
bt«rl«r
As certifications tu'e made to
Brow« KU
the various city departments from BUtck C « l f
these lists to fill all 1,000 or more B r « w a ClKlf 1 4 . 9 5
jobs, such information will be w M U a « o K B K
4 D E L A N C E Y ST.
carried in The L E A D E R .
The test to be held on Saturday,
January 27, for Housing Assistant, N Y C Housing Authority, has
over 4,500 present applicants. R e cent tests trends indicate that as
many as 50 per cent may not show
up for the exam. Those candidates
with the top 600 marks will be
placed on the eligible list. Even
declinations from these, when
certified, will help speed others
on their way to the 60 jobs now
open. The L E A D E R continues its
series of study material for the
test.
TkirtcMi
iAAAAAi
M M k KM
mission's availing itself of examination material from the State
Technical Advisory Service of the
Federal Security Agency and obtaining
first-hand
information
from the department conceming
the content of the job and the
knowledge required to do the job."
" I t has long been a rather rigid
policy of the Commission, to
which very few exceptions have
been permitted, to recruit on an
open-competitive basis for only
beginning positions," the Advisory
Page
r
> SHOPPING GUIDE >
the Public Health Nurse and l a b oratory Assistant lists. These are
to be used for filling 460 Jobs at
once. Others are in the group are
Alphabetic Key Punch Operator,
Grade 2, Dentist (full t i m « ) . D e n tist (part time). Furniture Maintainer (finisher). Laboratory Assistant (bacteriology). Laboratory
Assistant (chemistry), Supt. of
Construction (buildings) grade 4,
welder, psychiatrist, Grade 4, G e n eral Superintendent of Construction (buildings) grade 4, Inspector
of Equipment ( K R signals) grade
3, Dental
Hygienist,
Assistant
Landscape Architect and Hostler.
There is a "dearth of real competence in the supervisory levels"
of the Welfare Department, according to a report to Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri by the Mayor's
Advisory Committee.
The cause is the policy of limiting promotion exams to those
within the department, the report went on to say. The Municipal
Civil Service Commission (evidently the predecessors to the members
now in office) ran promotion tests
that "lacked peitinence to the requirements of the post to be filled,"
the report adds. This was due, the
report went on, to improper job
classifications. Also failure of the
Commission
to avail itself of
readily accessible sources of assistance in the development of
realistic a n d pertinent examinations is chax-ged.
e
BtcIimni*!
BROOKLYN
Civil
Service
Employees
SAVE UP
TO $ 1 0 0 0 0
OR
AN Nmh* Iroiid A|>|MiMc*«
R a n g w . Refrigerators - W a j h « r $
Drytrs - Ironert - Sinl^t - C a b i n e t s
G a s House Heating - TelevisioN
A & B
leos
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
HA s-asoo
iRlABd A v e .
Open KTralBgii
e«n*y
( L A M )
• RADIOS
• CAMERAS
rVTTVTi
e RANGES
• JEWELRY
• TELEVISION
• SILVERWARE
• TYPEWRITERS
• REFRIGERATORS
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
HARTLEY
Enters
the
Toatters
Steam lro«s
tiendors
VacHnm
Cleaners
Discount
This
Field
Week's
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
Special
SUN LAMP
While
They
lAst
Foranwiy
( C o r Battery Place, N Y.l
TEL WHitehall 3-4280
$18 50
l o b b y Entrance — O n e B ' w a y B I d g
$64.95
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
Lowest prions guaranteed on Television
sets, washing machines, refriirerators.
furniture, dinnerware, clocks, kitchenware. JUST A S K F O R I T . . . W E
H A V E IT. A N Y T H I N G TOO W A N T
TO B U Y .
Bee Oar Crewn Broilers
W e w i l l honor your discount cards f r o m ^
any other discount companies.
^
O p m : Daily 9-e. S»t. »-t
^
H A R T ! F Y
fEUCviHiON AND ^
r i A r v i i^i:. i
^ p p u A N n s CIOBP. ^
1296 B ' w « y ( a r . 3 0 t h )
M V 8-6383
A
GREAT
S E R V I C E FOR r H O S B 0 »
CIVIL SERVICE
One Member Tells Another About
DISCOUNTS
''ZiiV'
Om all Nationally Advertised Products
i l o u K h o U Appliances •
Jewelry • Gifts
Gift Jewelry Appllnnce Co.
18 John St. N I C WO 2-3268
Open Sat. 10 to 4
ROY'S
N a m e Brands
SAVE
« Home GHts
• C«iii«rM
• f r*i«cter«
.•Typewriters
• aicyeUt
• Jewelry
•
•
•
•
• Pen Sets
Applloncet
Wafckes
Rodios
tefri^ereters
From
V
New Yerh City (Se. Ferry)
Peymeatt Arran«c4
E
• TV
Pull F l o o r s of N o m o B r o n d s t o C h o o $ «
The
fttaaler
Howard
25 eOEMTIES SLIP
Flioiio: B O f - 0 6 4 8
-i
We Carry • Complete Line of
Pressure Cookers,
Radios, 4/«fni.
aum Ware,
Vacuum
Cleaners,
Eleefrle
Irons,
Lamps
Mefrlgerators.
Washing
Machines
Television
Sets,
Furniture.
Sewing
Machines
and 1.001 offcer items.
Payments
Arronged
I
Corp.
^V
Time
1
Il iNfVt E
eS
d TI
CALL
ML
^
jfj
6-8771
20 to 30% Discount
ON ALL GIFTS
2(
AND HOUSEHOLD
«
APPLIANCES
5
Up
to
18
Months
to
Pay
Does Not luterfere With Regular Discount
GULKO Products Co.
coVStrrJ^rni^ht^p,
MODERN
PERIOD
FURNITURE
Special
Discount
tor
Civil
Service
Employees
(Bring
Identlticafion}
Living Room
Suites
•
Many Styles
led Room
Suites
to Choose
From
Sectional Sofes
•
Hundreds
of
Odd Pieces
DineHe Sets
7 Floors
of Fine
Furniture
PYSER FURNITURE CO.
437 Fourth Ave., IN.Y.C., between 30tli ^ 31st Sis.
aur oiily «tor«
MUrrai
llili 3-3862
Budget IMhii available
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
NEW-YORK
L E A D E R
CITY
Tuesday, January 16, 19f
NEWS
Study Material for the Fire Lieutenant Exam
The first sixteen questions in
the test for promotion to O'irc
Lieuteuant held by NYC on Ajtril
15, 1948 are given here, together
with the ofiUiial key answers. Applications ivill be received for a
neio test beainiiing on Wednesday, Januarj! 10.
1. T h e Rules a n d Regulations
provide that Lieutenants, when in
c o m m a n d of companies, are r e quired
to prepare, s i g n
and
promptly f o r w a r d certain types
of reports. T h i s regulation a p plies least directly to reports of
(A> fires ( B ) supplies received
(C> meritorious acts ( D ) deaths
qp[ members ( E ) accidents to a p paratus.
2. " W h e n an Oflicer in C o m m a n d of an Engine C o m p a n y ( a r riving on the first a l a r m at a fire
w h e r e pumping engines have to
be used a n d w h e r e one or more
pumping engines are in o p e r a tion) is ordered to 'stretch in,"
he shall have his hose line connected to the engine nearest the
fire." T h e one of the following
not listed by the Official Action
G u i d e as a justification of tiiis
rule is to ( A ' avoid long stretches
(B)
reduce friction losses
(C)
utilize fuily the pressure which
can be
developed by
pumping
engines ( D ) avoid possible interruption of water supply ( E » a c celerate the stretching of iiose
lines.
3. T h e one of the following a c tions by a M e m b e r assigned to
Theatre
Detail
Duty
which
demonstrate.^ lack of proper u n derstanding of instructions is that
he (A> caused all doors in the
proscenium wall to be kept closed
during
the
performance
(B)
promptly notified the
manager
when a n actor persisted in s m o k ing on the stage behind the play
setting a n d reported the incident
in the theatre report ( C ) sounded
one r o u n d of the test signal f r o m
the special building fire a l a r m
box on the stage ( D ) caused the
COMPLEXION
CLINIC
Acnc,
blacklicads,
pimplea
excr»»sivc
oiliiu'H'i, luul other surface skin
blemiwUes pcrniaiiently corrected
F w CuiiMuMutioii Men—Women
CLARA
OF
REISNER INSTITUTE
COSMETOLOGY
50.'-. Fifth Ave., NYC.
V A G 16J«
asbestos curtain to be raised a n d
lowered before the p e r f o r m a n c e
( E ) checked that all stage elevators were lowered below the level
of the stage floor a f t e r the performance.
4. Accordijtig to the Rules a n d
Regulations. F o r m s of P r o p e r t y
Returns shall be m a d e out as of
(A)
April 1 ( B ) December 31
( C ) J a n u a r y 1 (D> June 30 ( E )
September 30.
5. According to the Rules a n d
Regulations, the one of tlie f o l l o w ing items not properly carried on
P r o p e r t y R e t u r n s is ( A ) C o m p a n y
Journals ( B j department stationery ( O Fire Record Journals ( D )
insignia of rank ( E ) hose straps.
6. " T u r r e t pipes of apparatus,
excepting those on water
towers, shall always be equipped with
IV2"
nozzles." T h e
Rules
and
Regulations
provide
specifically
that Officers in C o m m a n d of a p paratus shall see that the
IV2"
nozzle is kept available f o r use
f o r any occasion w h e n ( A ) the
I diameter of the turret pipe c o n nection is less t h a n 3 " ( B ) the
turret pipe has been operating
for
some
time
and
there
is
danger of building collapse (C>
water pressure is low (D> several
h a n d lines are also being taken
f r o m the a p p a r a t u s ( E ) stream
penetration is poor.
7. Of the following, the
least
accurate
statement
concerning
the correct procedure for placing
a sub-cellar pipe or distributor in
operation, according to the O f f i cial Action Guide, is that ( A ) a
distributor should first be lowered
through
the
opening
until
it
touches the
floor
before it is
placed in final position (B> a distributor,
when
in
actual
use,
should be o n e - t h i r d of the w a y
f r o m the ceiling to the floor (C>
a
gate
connection
should
be
placed in the hose line to be
operated in connection with a
distributor ( D ) the direction of
the steam f r o m a sub-cellar pipe
is at right angles to the position
of the handles on the upper section ( E ) the cross b a r must s o m e times be placed in a position
where the pipe will be between
the cross-bar a n d the building.
8. Copies of all reports f o r warded
sliall
be
preserved
at
points of origination f o r at least
one y e a r , " Specific exception to
this general provision is m a d e by
the Rules and Regulations in the
case of (A> a report of i n j u r y to
a M e m b e r at a fire ( B ) the c o m p a n y morning report ( C ) a fire
a l a r m box report ( D ) a hose r e port ( E ) a report of operations
at a fire.
9. T h e one of
the following
items of i n f o r m a t i o n which an
Officer in C o m m a n d of a c o m p a n y assigned to relocate in a n other company's quarters is not
required to include in his O p e r a tions at Fires report is ( A ) time
of leaving o w n quarters to r e locate ( B ) time of arrival at the
other company's quarters ( C ) time
left the other company's q u a r t ers to return to o w n quarters ( D )
time returned to o w n quarters
(E)
alarms to which they r e sponded
while
in
the
located
quarters.
10. T l i e Rules a n d Regulations
provide that l a n d engine c o m panies responding to third a n d
greater
alarms
and
when
required to stretch 10 lengths of
2V2" horse shall, b e f o r e starting
water, place a Siamese connection between the ( A ) 2nd a n d 3rd
lengths f r o m the nozzle ( B ) 3rd
a n d 4th lengths f r o m the p u m p e r
(C> 3rd a n d 4th lengths f r o m the
nozzle ( D ) 4th a n d 5th lengths
f r o m the p u m p e r ( E ) 4th and 5th
lengths f r o m the nozzle.
11. Suppose that your comnany
is working at a second a l a r m
fire. T h e one of the following
items of i n f o r m a t i o n not pi'operly
included in your " O p e r a t i o n s A t
F i r e s — C o m p a n y " report, a c c o r d ing to the Official Action Guide,
is ( A ) the n u m b e r of lengths of
hose belonging to another c o m p a n y used by your c o m p a n y ( B )
f r o m w h a t a p p a r a t u s hose b e longing to another c o m p a n y was
obtained b y your company
(C)
whether or not a line belonging
to another c o m p a n y was turned
over by you to a third company
( D ) w h e r e a line taken over f r o m
another company was operated by
your
company
(E)
the
total
a m o u n t of w a t e r supplied b y your
c o m p a n y to the turret pipe of
another company.
building
(B)
there is no
immediate d a n g e r of building collapse
(C)
operating f r o m
the
roof of a building other t h a n the
fire building ( D ) it will be necessary to maintain the line in a
fixed
position f o r a n
extended
time ( E ) the fire building Is p r o vided with either a sprinkler or
standpipe.
13. " I n
quarters housing not
more t h a n three Companies, the
events of all Companies shall be
recorded in one C o m p a n y J o u r n a l . " A n exception to the above
requirement is m a d e by the Rules
and Regulations specifically in the
case of ( A ) smoke ejectors ( B )
bridge chemical units ( C ) e m e r gency utility units
(D)
rescue
companies
(E)
searchlight
apparatus.
14. W h e n M e m b e r s of the D e p a r t m e n t close any control valves
of a sprinkler system at a fire,
and no representative of the F i r e
Patrol or building m a n a g e m e n t is
present, it is required by the O f ficial Action G u i d e that a f i r e m a n
be assigned to the premises u n less ( A ) the fire d a m a g e was slight
( B ) the area affected by the fire
was small ( C ) a M c C a r t h y disk
has been placed on the Siamese
connection leading to the s p r i n k ler system ( D ) the sprinkler system h a s been d a m a g e d to such
an extent that It cannot be r e paired Within a reasonable length
of time ( E ) a relatively large p r o portion ot the sprinkler heads
have fused.
15. According to the instructions in the OfHcial Action G u i d e
on preparing payrolls, the O f ficer in C o m m a n d of a unit is
authorized to m a k e a
written
change in a payroll immediately,
without telephoning, w h e n
(A)
there is a n a m e on the payroll
which should not appear thereon
( B ) the a m o u n t of pay s h o w n
due to a M e m b e r is incorrect ( C )
the n a m e of a M e m b e r f a i l s to a p pear on the payroll (D> the n a m e
of a M e m b e r is spelled incorrectly ( E ) the n a m e of a M e m 12. " C o m p a n i e s equipped with ber w h o was recently t r a n s f e r r e d
3 inch hose, w h e n responding to appears on the payroll.
second or greater alarms, shall
16. T h e Official Action G u i d e
use 3 inch hose and open nozzles
indicates division of responsibility
whenever practicable." T h e Rules
w h e n three or more
Battalion
a n d Regulations provide speciChiefs are assigned to a Battalion.
fically that 2V2" inch hose shall
Suppose
that
four
Battalion
be connected to the 3 inch hose
Chiefs are assigned. T h e n , of the
at the street, a n d a controlling
following,
the
most
accurate
nozzle used, w h e n ( A ) operating
statement is that the ( A )
Baton the fire escape of the fire
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nionih Special on all rebuilt typewriters,
Keniin^lOD Noiseless Typewriters for sale
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Civil Service Area IVpewrlters Bought—
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for tests or by
month. 0 Maiden Lane Near Broadway
N,y.C WO a-3852
Photography
Special discounts on photographic equip
Liberal time payments. Best prices paid
on used euuip Spec 8uini Qlm reutols
CITY CAMERA
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W A N T E D — U n u s e d Postage Stamps, small
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140 W . End A v e . cor. 66th St. T R 7-2554
C O L T O N G A R A G E CORP. Friendly service
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24 luiur towing service. Readers will appreciate our discount
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SHore Rd. 8-2000.
J. M c N A M A R A . I f you are having trouble
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Also spraying. When in trouble call us,
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C O M P L E T E P E N D E R & BODY W O R K .
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Body and Fender Specialists
General Automobile Repairs, Storage
547 W , ISSrd St., N Y O
W A 6-ltM8
BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT.
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Brake relininr. General Auto Repairs and
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Oarage, Iu«., M 7 IS. l l O U l St. NKC. A T
it-nsm.
NOTICK
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 By the Grace of God, Free and
Imlepcnilent. T o : S T E L L A M, W I L S O N , as
administratrix of tiie estate of J, Sawyer
Wilson, Jr. a deceased trustee, E L L A D,
S W A N , N A T H A L I E E. M. M c M l 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 . H I . F R A N CIS W A T E R S W I L S O N (jin infant under
the age of fourteen y e a r s ) , D O R O T H Y
M I D D L E T O N W I L S O N (an infant under
the
ago
of
foxuteen
years),
ELLEN
MARSH WILSON
(an infant under the
ago of fourteen years), L O U I S E B, AUST I N , individually and as an assiirnee of J.
Bradbury Wilson. C H A R L E S L E E AUST I N , JR. (an i!\fant over the age of fourteen ycare), 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, B R A D B U R Y W I L S O N , J U D I T H W I L SON (an infant under the age of fourteen
years), L I N D S A Y W I L S O N (an infant under the age of fourteen y e a r s ) , J A Y W I L SON (an infant under the age of fourteen
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 y e a r s ) ,
R O B E R T SCOTT W I L S O N (an infant over
the age of fourteen years), K A T H E R I N E
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 l o r Ella
D, Swan under the last will and testament
of John S, Wilson, deceased, who at the
time of his death was a resident of the
City, County and State of New Y o r k . Send
GREETING:
W H E R E A S , City Bank Farmers Trust
Company (formerly known as T h e Farmers' Loan and Trust Company) as a trustee of the trust f o r Ella D, Swan under
the will of John S, Wilson, deceased, has
presented and filetl 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 Company, as trustee of the trust f o r Ella D.
.Swan under the will of John S. Wilson,
deceased, from the inception thereol to
April 10, 1041, the date of death of said
J. Sawyer Wilson, Jr. and the account of
City Bank Farmers Trust Company, ae
surviving trustee of said trust be judicially settled and allowed:
NOW, T H E R E F O R E , you and each o l
you are hereby cited to show cause before
our Surrogate of the County of N e w Y o r k
at the Hall of Records, in the Borough
of Manhattan, City, County and State of
New York, on the 0th 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 the petitioner should not have such
other and further relief as to this Court
may seem just and proper.
In Testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
County ot
New York to b® hereunto
aflixed.
Witnesa, Hon, William T. ColUna, •
Surrogate of our said County ot New York,
at said County, the l l t h day ot Dccembi»r. 1050.
(Seal)
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk ot the Surrogate's Court
Mitchell, Capron, Marsh, Augulo & Cooney
Attorneys for PetHioner,
20 £xch»u«e Flace, Mow York i, M. T*
talion
Commander
is
directly
responsible
for
supervision
of
building inspection ( B ) Relieving
Officer is directly responsible f o r
inspection of
combustibles
(C)
Second Officer in C o m m a n d is d i rectly responsible f o r the collection of Combustible P e r m i t P e e s
( D ) B a t t a l i o n C o m m a n d e r is d i rectly responsible f o r inspection
of fire h y d r a n t s ( E ) T h i r d O f ficer in C o m m a n d is directly r e sponsible f o r the condition of the
u n i f o r m a n d equipment of M e m bers.
17. O f the following, the least
accurate statement on the basis
(Continued
on page 15)
LRG.\L
NOTICE
C I T A T I O N , — T h e 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
ot km and distributees of CORA C H A P M A N , deceased, whose names and places
of reeidenee are unknown and cannot a f t e r
due diligence be found, if living, and if
any of them be dead to their heirs at l a w ,
next of kin, distributees, legatees, executors, a<lnumstralors, and successors in interest, whose names and places of reeidenee are unknown and cannot be ascerINg'^'* after due diligence; Send G R E E T w'hereas, E U G E N E A , S H E R P I C K , w h o
reside.s at 455 East 57th Street, Borough
of Manhattan, the City of New York, has
lately applied to the Surrogate's Court of
our County of New Y o r k to have a certain instrument in writing dated December 5, 1044, 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 was at the time of her death
a resident of Hotel Gregorian, 42 Wesi
35th Street, the County of N e w York,
Therefore, you and each of you are cited
to show
cause before the Surrogate's
Court of our County of New York, at tlia
Hall of Records in the County of N e w
York, on the 6th day of February, ono
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, wo have caused
the seal of the Surrogate's Court of the
said County of N e w Y o r k to be hereunto
affixed. Witness,
Honorable William
T
Collins, Surrogate of our said County of
N e w Y o r k , at said county, the 21st day of
December in the year of our Lord ono
thousand nine hundred and
fifty.
,
„
P H I L 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
New Y o r 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 H M I A S : SOB BENSU.SSAN N A H M I A S .
w i f e of the decedent, Semtov Nahmias.
who has disappeared under such circumstances as to afford reasonable ground t o
believe she is dead, and to the heirs,
executors, administrators and distributees'
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
the persons interested as creditors, legatees, devisees, beneficiaries, distributees, or
otherwise in the estate of Semtov Nahanae, deceased, who at the time of his death
was a resident of
Salnt-Josse-ten-Nood.
Belgium, Send G R E E T I N G :
Upon the petition of City Bank Farmers
Trust Company, having its principal onice
at 22 William Street, N e w York, 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, held at the Hall of
llecoiHls in the County of N e w York, » u
the Gth 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 aneillary administrator of Semtov Nahmias, deceased, should not be judicially settled, and why counsel fees should not bo
fixed in the sum of $1,800; and why the
Surrogate shouUl not inquire into the facts
and cireumstances and make a decree determining the death of said Sob Bensussan Nahmias, the alleged deceased person, and determining that Dany Nahmias
and Olga Nahmias are the sole heirs and
distributees, and why the petitioner should
not have such other and further relief as
the 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 o r k
to be hereunto afTixed, Witness,
[Seal,] Honorable William T . Collins, a
Surrogate of our said County, at
the County of N e w York, the
10th day of December, in the
year 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 aa
order of Hon. William T. Collins, a Surrogate ol the County ot New York, notice
is hereby given to all persons havinff
claims against Benjamin Mintz, deceased,
to present the same with vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at their place ol
transacting business, at the otrice of Hyman Fiseh, Attorney, at No, 1440 Broadway, Borough ot Manhattan, in the City
of New York, on or before the 26th day ol
Juno, 1051,
Dated, New York, the 12th day ot D®.
cember, 1050.
JACK M I N T Z ,
HERMAN MINTZ,
DAISY MINTZ HOLMAN,
Executors,
H Y M A N PISCH,
Attorney tor Executors,
Oflice and P. O. Addresa,
1440 Broadway.
Borough ot Manhattan,
New York 18, N. Y .
STUDY BOOKS
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west oX B r o a d w a y ,
; l i b M T
C I V I L
1951
NEW
YORK
CITY
S E R V I C E
LE
rage
Ftftcen
NEWS
Fire Lieutenant Study Aid
time the leave takes effect until shall be listed in alphabetical
the time the Member returns to order ( B ) report shall be f o r duty.
warded to the Officer in Command
20. Regardless of whether 21^" of the Division of Combustibles
or 3" hose is vised, the gallons ( C ) report shall be forward on
flow that should be maintained the 15th day of each month ( D )
to an ammonia mixer inlet whi^h name of a person failing to renew
is 2 " in size is most nearly ( A ) a necessary permit shall be in75 ( B ) 150 ( C ) 250 ( D ) 300 ( E ) cluded if he has fHed to renew
within 90 days after expiration
400.
(E> name of a i>erson failing to
21. According to the Official produce a necessary permit where,
Action Guide, the action taken by no permit has previously been isthe telegraph dispatcher upon re- sued, shall be included if he has
ceipt of a telephone report of a not procured same within 90 days
cave-in at an excavation is to of being notified by the Company
( A ) send a 5-7 signal ( B ) notify Building Inspector.
18. According to the Official a Fire Department Rescue ComAction Guide, the portable dry pany ( C ) notify the Police De28. Suppose that you are a Lieupowder foam generators csu-ried partment ( D ) notify the B a t - tenant commanding a Hook-andby the 5 ton Standard Oil Com- talion Chief of the district in Ladder company. While you are
pany Maclc Fire Trutk have a which the cave-in occurred ( E ) responding to a 5-7 signal at
f o a m capacity most nearly equal notify the Hook and Ladder Com- about 1 a. m., you encounter anto ( A ) 1,000 g.p.m. ( B ) 3.000 pany nearest to the cave-in.
other fire in a factory evidently
g.p.m. ( C ) 6.000 g.p.m. ( D ) 10,000
closed for the night. Of the fol22.
Assume
that
the
dispatcher
g.p.m. ( £ ) 15.000 g.p.m.
lowing, the best action for your
receives
a
telephone
alarm
of
an
company to take is to ( A ) stop
19. The one of the following
tthich states most accurately a illuminating gas leak. The one of to extinguish the fire in the f a c the
following
which
would
not
be
tory and send an out-of-service
provision of the Rule and Regulations concerning special leaves of notified by the dispatcher, in ac- signal ( B ) stop to extinguish the
absence without pay is that ( A ) cordance with the Official Action fire in the factory and send an
application must be made in Guide, is ( A ) the Police Depart- alarm from a nearby box ( C )
writing to the Chief of Staff and ment ( B ) the Gas Company ( C ) stop, leave a man, and proceed
Operations at least 48 hours in a Rescue Company ( D ) an Engine to the fire to which originally
advance of the hour from which Company ( E ) a Hook and Ladder summoned ( D ) stop, send a man
to telephone the dispatcher, and
said leaves are to take effect ( B ) Company.
the period of time requested shall
23. The one of the following proceed to extinguish the fire in
t}e restricted to a maximum of 10 circumstances under which a field the factory ( E ) proceed without
days ( C ) special leaves for jjeriods violation card need not be made stopping to the fire to which
of 8 hours immediately prior to, out when a company building in- originally summoned.
or immediately following, a reg- spector finds a minor violation is
29. According to General Order
ular leave of absence may be a p - that ( A ) a minor violation order No. 1, the officer commanding a
plied for on one application ( D ) form has previously been served company which stops to
exthe period time requested shall on the person in charge of the tinguish a fire encountered while
be restricted to a minimum of premises ( B - the minor viola- returning to quarters should have
8 hours ( E ) the period of time tion is corrected in the presence a 2-2-2 signal sent out for his
requested for all special leaves of the company building inspec- company if ( A ) the company is
shall be continuous from
the tor ( C ) the violation is covered returning from a first alarm tC)
by the fire prevention minor a full first alarm assignment is
violation order book ( D ) the vio- required at the fire ( D ) no other
lation is discovered while the company
has stopped to excompany inspector is performing tinguish the fire ( E ) more than
Chackourvalues&r
combustible field inspection duty one company has stopped to ex( E ) a statement of the violation tinguish the fire.
has already been entered on the
30. The one of the following
field inspection card.
which is the best example of a
24. The one of the following preliminary signal which has one
and
records required by the Official meaning when transmitted by the
Action
Guide to be filed in dispatcher and an entirely d i f chronological order is the
( A ) ferent meaning when transmitted
Consolidated Fee Forwarding R e - by Morse code from company
ceipt ( B ) Letter, Fire Prevention quarters is ( A ) 6-6 <B) 99 ( C ) 2-3
^ ^ M •ttroctfv* f«M)M< #*r m
Order ( C ) Fee Forwarding R e - ( D ) 10-10 ( E ) 3-3-3.
fvw w o f«w thowindl Kwp**l«tlv« MTvIc*. cwltln*, «*ep«r*>
ceipt
(D)
Letter,
Combustible
,Heii. PlwiM MAin 4-5000.
31. According to General Order
Order ( E ) Field Violation Card.
No. 1, an announcement is made
Hotel
24. The
Combustible
Record on the Department Radio System
Journal differs from the Fire Pre- of the box number and location
vention Record Journal chiefly in of a first alarm fire when ( A )
ClARK tTREET, tROOKlYN
that in the former ( A ) entries are the Battalion Chiefs scheduled to
R«iin«th H. Melalian, 0«n. Mar.
l*e A.
Bqt. Mar.
not made by company building respond to that box are not in
KINO I. IINO< inc., Mtagtwunt
inspectors ( B ) the particulars of quarters ( B ) the alarm involves
inspections and visits by company unusually hazardous premises (C)
building inspectors are made daily the alarm involves a pier or a
( C ) the record of incoming and ship ( D ) 3 or more engine comoutgoing documents is completed panies are reported to work ( E )
by the officer in command ( D ) a a Member has been killed or seristatistical summary is made daily ously injured at the fire.
( E ) provision is made for a record
32. The one of the following
of fees collected and forwarded.
conditions under which a 5-7
26. Of the following, the most signal will be transmitted by the
accurate
statement
concerning dispatcher, in accordance with
the Fire Hydrant Inspection Card, General Order No. 1, upon reon the basis of the Official Action ceipt at the central station of a
ONTHf
Guide, is that ( A ) when a h y - telephone alarm of fire is a ( A )
W
All Winter
drant is found defective on in- pier fire at 4 a. m. ( B ) fire in a
•
Sports
spection, an entry to that effect church at 1 p. m. ( C ) fire in a
I TeL Newburiii 4X70 New Windiior, N.T.
shall be made by the fire hydrant school,
which
has
a
manual
inspector and the card returned special building box, at 6 p. m.
to its r ^ u l a r place in file ( B ) ( D ) building fire at 5 a. m. ( E )
when a card has room for no more fire in a vehicle on the highway
^ In C^/>eeJte
^
^ entries, the same procedure is at 2 a. m.
followed as Is followed with field
WITHOUT A VISJT TO
33. Of the following, the most
record cards ( C ) entries on this
statement
concerning
card, unlike entries on the field accurate
fire
alarm boxes in New York
record card, are mside in chronoCity
is
that
(
A
)
the
pull hook
logical order ( D ) the card is
placed on file in an arrangement travel is not less than two inches
similar to the arrangement pre- in the interfering type box <B)
acribed for the filing of field rec- the pull hook travel is not less
ord cards ( E ) when
hydrant is than three-quarters of an inch in
no kmger defective, the card is the non interfering type box ( C )
returned to its regular place in turn handle pull hook type boxes
file and » copy of the letter re- are more frequent than unguarded
(D)
porting the defective hydrant is spade handle type boxes
spade handle boxes may be either
attached.
the non-interfering or the inter27. Company Commanders are fering type ( E ) turn handle pull
required to forward monthly re- hook boxes need not be rewound.
ports listing all persons or cor34. Suppose that the signal 77porations in their respective Com- 2fi7-33-425 is sent from a stieet
pany Districts that have failed box in Manhattan. Then, of the
to procure or renew all necessary following,
the
most
accurate
Cnehanfhg fcor^RoHrf
IcBort
permits or certificates from the statement is that the ( A ) borough
Cocktail Lounge *
OrclMttra
Fire Department. Of the follow- call in Brooklyn is 77-267-33-425
Seasondl Sporii * Saddlle Hones
ing, the least accurate statement ( B ) notification signal in Brooklyn
conceining this report is that the is 99-77-267-33-425 ( C ) notificaTel: Mooro* «4»1
M.Y. Off. iM A-mm ( A ) names of persons and cor- tion signal in Manhattan is 66porations Included in the report 267-11-33-425 ( D ) borough signal
in Manhattan is 66-267-33-425
( E ) notification signal in Richmond is 88-267-33-425.
(Continued from page 14)
of the Hose Allotment Schedule
in the Official Action Guide is
that, excluding fire boats, ( A )
each one piece engine company
has a minimum of 40 lengths of
2V2" hose ( B ) each one piece enCine company has a maximum of
6 lengths of I'/i" hose ( C ) some
one piece engine companies have
no 3" hose ( D ) each two piece
engine company has a maximum
©T 60 lengths of 21/2" hose ( E )
each two piece engine company
has a maximum of 30 lengths of
3 " hose.
PARTIES
BANQUCTS
ST.
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-morim^^,-^
Tim«
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ot your days. Do Ihe iiest you know how. U's
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Administrative Assistant
•
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$2.50 •
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Officer
$2.50 •
•
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•
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$2.50 •
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$2.00 •
Attendent
$1.50
•
Attorney and
Jr. Legal Assistant
$2.00
Auto-Mach. Mechanic ....$2.00 •
Bookkeeper
$2.50
Bus Maintainer ( A & B) $2.00 •
•
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(ail grades)
$2.00 •
Chenlst
$2.00 •
•
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and VocabHiary
$1.50 •
Civil Service Handbeok„$1.00 •
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Course
$4.00 •
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$3.00 •
Clerk. CAF 1-4
$2.00
Clerk. CAF-4 tfr CAF-7».$2.00 •
Clerk. Grode 2
.^2.00
Clerk, Grade 3
$2.00 •
•
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Stenographer
$2.00
Correction Officer U.S
$2.00 •
Dietitian
$2.00 •
Electrician $2.50 •
Electrical Engineer
$2.00 •
Engineering Tests
$2.50
File Clerk
$2.00 •
Hngerprint TcchnTcIan....$2.00 •
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50 •
Fire Lieutenant
$2.50
•
Gardener
Asst. Gardener
$2.00 •
General Test Guide
$2.00 •
G-Mon
»...$2.00
Gaard Patrolman
$2.00 •
H. S. Diploma Test
$2.00 •
Hospital Attendant
$2.00
Housing A«st.
$2.00 •
Insurance Ag't-Broker ..„$3.00 •
Internal Revenue AgeHt..$2.00 •
Junior Accountant .........$2.50 •
Janitor Custodian ..^.....$2.00 n
•
Jr. Administrative
Technician
$2.00 •
Jr. Scientist ft Engineer $2.50
•
Law Stenographer It
Court
$2.00
FREE!
RQxr
K E Y ANSWERS
1.B; 2 D ; 3.E: 4.D; 5.B; C.C;
7.B; 8. A ; 9.A; lO.C; l l . E ; 12.A;
13.D; 14.D: 15.B: 16,C.
17.B or D ; 18.C; 19.C; 20,D;
21.E; 22.C: 23,B; 24,A; 25.E: 26,
C or D ; 27.A: 28.C; 2fi,C: 30.E;
31.D; 32.E; 33,A; 34,C;
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New York City Government.**
1 ORDER DIBECT—MAIL COUPOiil
zindorest
MONROE, N.Y. -:-
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. Moil Supply.
File Account Cierk
$2.00
Observer in
Meteorology ...........
$2.00
Office Appliance 0ptr.....$2.00
Oil Burner Installer
$2.50
Patrol 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
Power Maintainer
all grades
$2.50
Practice for Army Tests..$2.00
Practice for Civil Service
Promotion
$2.00
Prison Guard ..................$2.00
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Sanitation 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
Stationary Enginet«r ft
Fireman
$2.50 v
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
Transit Sergeant, Lieut. $2.50
U. S. Govt. Jobs
.SO
Vocabulary Spelling
and Grammor
$1.50
Wage-Hour Investigator
(U.S. Dept. ef Labor) $2.00
35c for 2 4 hour special delivery
C . O . O.'s 30c extre
Please send me
copies of books c k e c l o d a b o v e .
I enclose check or money order for $
97 Ouane St., New York 7. N . Y.
LEADER B O O K STORE
City
Address
Name
State
CIVIL
Page Sixleen
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Tuesday, January 16, 1951
Revised State and County Eligible Lists
Promotion
f
I ' H I N . A ( l ( H N T CI.KilK, (I'roni.)
I»i'l»<. of
I'libllo Hrrvlce
l , V a n c a m i x i i . Uiith. Hudson
....R4510
а, O'toiiiior, ll(il(y R., A l b a n y
. .804IS
PKINCll'Ar, A d O l I N T CLKKK, (ITom.)
l>*-|il. nf Hiinking;
1 , Ccnnpry, ntSnlcy, Colioco
87711
Smith, Frances M.. N Y C
Hl'-'OO
3 . aiiro. i l a r i c S., H u n t i n g t o n
....SOKO
PKIN. ATIHT CLKKK.
(Prom.),
A u d i t & C o n t r o l , OHlce A u d i t
1 . O r a t o n , Susan M . , A l b a n y
81840
S . M c M a l i o n . I/awrcncc, A l b a n y
..notlSI)
PitzprcraUl,
(icorife,
Albany
..00108
4 . Sinclair, W i l l i a m , Na«Hau
,...88773
б , .Tones, N a o m i A „ D e l n i a r
,...88411
« . S h u t t s . K H i l u r 10., A l b . i n y
88185
7. Stofo, Edith W., Albany
....87850
R, B u r k a r t . Jottfpb K.. S l i n e e r l n d
87715
0. R o b e r t s , K v e l y n , T r o y
870:24
10. Reliluss. W i l l i a m , A l b a n y
,...83781
.SR. K X A M I M O K O F 8 T A T R
KXI'KMHTCKKM, OFFICK A l lHT.
( I ' r o m . ) DimiI. o f A u d i t Si Control
1 . Clark, Matilda K.. T r o y
88016
a . O'Neil, Florence 0., T r o y
....8577ti
a . Roberts,
Kvelyn,
IVoy
1.
y.
3.
4,
IIKAO CI.FRK,
(Prom.),
Dritt. o f P u b l i c W o r k a
Taaffe, Marie A,. Albany
94408
M u n k w i t z , .ToHOpli R . , A l b a n y 0 0 7 8 6
Hamill, Lillian A „ Rochester
..88804
Conuora. J o h n F „ T r o y
85043
Af»8(»c. I ' F . K S O N N K L T F - C I I N I C I A N ,
KXAMIN.ATIONS,
(I'rom.)
Ih-pt. of Civil Service
"1.
Jo.scph. A l b a n y
85525
',1. C u l v e r , G e r t r u d e , H a m p t n M n r 8400,'I
O s t r a m , F.lizabcth. A l b a n y
845.'}1
4 . N e l s o n , Ix-on S.. A l b a n y
83085
G. Chawin, Joseph U.. A l b a n y . . . . 8 ; M 4 8
U . F r e n c h , Benjamin, Albany
....81881
r
eiR. P K R S O N N F t . , T K C U N I C I A N ,
(I'rom.)
flYaniinution, Dept. of
Civil Service
1. McGillieiidtly, M., A l b a n y
....84;221
2. Spilka, A l i e e M.. A l b a n y
81857
3. Hart,
Josephine,
Troy
800rJ9
4. Holland, M a r y A., A l b a n y
78420
Q, D e l a n e y , A n n e K , . A l b a n y
....78231
PKR.S<»NNKI, T K C U N I C I A N , ( I ' r o m . )
KxumlunlloiiH, Dept. of Civil (Service
1. Motisher, William, A l b a n y
....80;J05
Nonkin, Abraham, Albany . , . .70108
a . Adams, Marianne K,. Albany . . 7 8 0 0 3
PKIN.
1.
{I.
3.
4.
5.
•(,
7.
A ( ( O C N T CLKKK, (Piom.),
yoclrti W e l f a r e
Dept. Wide
M a e i n n , John M . , A l b a n y
9.1480
Coniiall.v, W i l l i a m , H u d s o n
.,..01874
F u n t , Jesse, I n d u s t r y
88044
Davis, Charles H.. A l b a n y
80040
M u r m i a n , G l a d y s S.. I r o q u o i s
85710
Grimm, F n t h H.. T r o y
84508
Weiner, Maurice. Albany
8308C
CI.KKK (COMI'KNHATION),
(Prom.)
Wurknien'H Conip. Hourd
1. D i l l o n , MarK^aret, O z o n e P a r k
91050
Downes, Darleen R.. Syracuse . .90044
3 , H a i t , FraneoH R . , A u b u r n
89186
4, DeMartiiio,-I'cler, Bklyu
80000
B. B y r n e , H e l e n . N Y C
88899
n. N a c k , M a r t i n S., B k l y n
88870
7 . Klein, Judith Y., N Y C
88533
8. R a m i u f f , M a r K a r e t , B k l y u
88497
0. K l e i n , D o r o t h y , N I ' C
87708
a o , Fcldmun, Jacob, B k l y n
87008
1 1 . E v e i e l t , Ke.ster, B k l y n
87011
I X , M a j o r o s s y . C. S., N Y C
80038
3 3, D u r h a m ( C a r o l K . . K n d i e o t t
..80631
t. Hunlinston, Ralph. Bronx
80545
10. Jurifra, D o l o r e s I/., Blnsrhfttnton 8 0 4 0 7
17. lioonils, P a u l N.. Staten I s ! ..fMI105
18. G o l d s t e i n , R a y L . , N Y C
80003
19. Jeffers. B r n i i e c , B k l y n
80037
3 0 . Surrirfifc. M . F... R o e h e s t e r
....S5785
....85750
3 1 . Haj<-k. J e r r y J,. N Y C
nil W a r o n . O U a . Bkl.vn
85737
8500;i
33. Burrill, Arline T., Bklyn
34. Cordova. Theodore. B k l y n
..,.850'.J3
3 5 . G a l l a r , A n n a , Flushinfr
,«5409
30. Browtie. A Ivan R „ Bklyn
85433
37. Sehultz. A b r a h a m M,. Bklyn W . 84819
.84790
3 8 . Breuer, E d w a r d P . , B r o n x
. W . 84749
29. Davenpot. G e n e v a , Bklyn
.84703
.'JO, S a l n i o n o w i t z . M . H.. B r o n x •
31. M i s u l i s . R u t h M , . S e h t d y . • . 8 4 0 8 1
.13. S < - h m i e ( r e l o < O. I . . N Y C
84444
3 3 . F e l d m a n , Shirle.v. B k l y n
84aoi
.34. Fontlel, W i l m a M . . N Y C
84197
:m. H o r o w i t z , Jaeot) M.. N Y C
84130
84103
3 0 . B r o w n . S.im, B k l y n t
3 7 . B r a m b l e . D o r o t h y . SyfjicUHe . . . 8 4 0 0 8
84009
3 8 . J.anover, R e b e e e a , B k l j i i
83979
39. Lasser. M a r y M.. N Y C
..83932
4 0 . HuKl.ands, A l d w y n S., B k l y n
4 1 . P o m i d o r o , M i c h a e l , Alhan-." . . , . 8 3 7 7 0
83513
43. MeDonouKh, M . R.. Bklyn
4 3 . flmith. M a r j o r i e li.. J a m a i i a ..83.3rt9
831 ii7
4 4 . B r i l l , Carl, Flushinfr
45. Sl.irr, i s i d o r l I . , N Y C
8;i«87
40. Helfand. David, Bklyn
8!.'«53
47. P u p o . John. Bronx
. t.- 8 i W 9 7
48. Watson, Arlena P „ Corona
8-^770
4 9 . Seott. S y l v i a O.. N Y ( !
8^/753
50. Sehwartz, W i l l i a m . B k l y n
8"?714
5 1 . F i v a s h , Ghwlvs T^.. N Y C
...8;-jtll
53. TopolHky. l-aura R., Bronx
....8x^53
53. McCarthy. P . K.. J.imaiea
8!igi7
5 4 . May.4. Thoma.M B.. St, A l b a n s
Mo.skowitz, Morris, Bklyn
81Hn9
50. T a y l o r . R o s e m a r i e . N Y C . . . i .
• •
57. G c r i t . Irene. B k l y n . . . . .
5 8 . John, Constrvneo A . , B k l y n ..•.-<'^1^79
tflUin
51t. StanBrer, S a m u e l , B k l y n
81'.J15
0 0 . Defour, KIcinia R.. Bklyu
810(/1
01. Sahidor. F r e d . BiOyn
0 3 . W e s t , B e r y l M . , Jaekson H f f t . . 8 1 0 1 9
0 3 . ManKfrrum, Douplass, B r o n x . . 8 0 0 8 0
01. Owen.s, M a r t h a W . , N Y C
809;!7
05. Lenz, M a r y Anne, B u f f a l o
....80905
00. Leader, Hermia L., N Y C
80770
0 7 . Seruffss. K l i z . i b e t h , N Y C
80705
(18. Jones, W i n i f r e d M . . N Y C
,...80075
0 9 . iJannaher. F r a n c e s . B k l y n , . . . 8(h)53
7 0 . Josefsberer, S y l v i a , B k l y n
80544
Whittle, l a i e y A.. Bklyn
80513
80430
7 3 . Nielsen, T h e l m a F.„ B r o n x
73. Corcoran. Eileen A., Syracuse . .80383
....80;t;i5
7 4 . Stiearmaii. Joan V., B r o n x
80317
75. Davis, M a r y K., B k l y n
70. Christopher, L . M.. Glendale ..801'.:5
80093
77. Frve, I.ouise P., Bronx
7078.1
7 8 . W o l f e , E t h e l D., B r o n x
79505
7 9 . I.iniafion, Marie. C., N Y C
79.540
80. C h . w i e y , S a l l y . B k l y n
8 t . Joseph, B e r t h a A . , J a m a i c a . . 7 9 ; i 0 4
70337
8 3 . W i l l i a m s , Bessie, N Y C
70:120
8 3 . F a u l k n e r . Sadie M . . B k l y n
84. Buckley. Isabelle, N Y C
79141
....70131
8 5 . B r o w n , S y l v i a C".. B u f f a l o
70040
8 0 . I-ee. M i l d r e d C „ N Y C
78083
87. Sehnur. Pearl, Bklyn
78580
88. Tropm.-tn. C. A . , B u f f a l o
78153
89. Gi-eenfeld, R i t a B.. B k l y n
.'C.
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
13.
13.
H.
15.
10,
•««R. f ^ C I Vr, W O R K E R
(VOl'TH
r.\ROI-K), (I'rom.)
D e p t . o f .Hoclwl W r t f a r e
'
T a n e n b a u n i . Sidney. B k l y n
....89845
y.iriii, Sidney. B k l y u
85043
D o m i a n o . P e t e r A „ IiuUistry , .8400;J
Graubarl. Merwin. Bronx
....8307.'!
D i s p e n z a , A n t h o n y . S y r a c u s e ..SJiOO'J
I iiffer, G u s t a v , B k l y n
82731
Ciuscione, Joseph, B k l y n
8'.J431
Wiird, C h a r l e s A . , N Y C
8::4:}1
D c s e n n a r o . l i . J.. R i c h m o n d H I 8 3 1 0 1
T^azerson, B a r n e t , B k l y n
83045
Pierce, Murylynn, Rochelle
81033
Gebhard, Herbert. B u f f a l o
....80931
Striker, Catherine, B u f f a l o
....80531
McQuade, Anthony, Bladwin
..80403
Bri<lBt'9. K „ W a r w i c k
79+73
S m i l h , Joseph H., J a m a i c a
70373
1.
3.
.1.
4.
.SUPERVISING E.STATE T A X
FA.AMINER, (I'rom.)
T u m t l o n & Fiiiani-ei
Green, M i c h a e l » . , B r o n x
. . . 91,107
Wornham, Harold F., Albany
..91315
Shea, J o h n P., R i c h m o n d H I
..90734
H - r t e r n a n . W . J., W a t e r v l i e t . 0 0 3 3 3
HR,
J
5, Greeufflass,
Delia,
NYC
80437
Check
\.0>M Ro*®^
Auto Insurance
f a most cases N e w York State
motorists f i n d Allstatc's l o w
rates substantially less than
those of other prominent insurance companies.
1,
M'AKBEX. (Prom.)
Currectioii Oeimrtmeni
W e a v e r , Ix>roy, E l n i i r a
F a y . E d w a r d M., S t o r m v i l l e .
Dcuno. W i l f r e d , Ossininir
Dunn, W i l u o n , W a l l k i l t
Miu'phy, Robert E., Stormville
Brumell, Fiederiek, Attica . . .
Wliipple, IJoyd, Woodbourno ,
C o i i b o y , Joseph P . . C o x s a e k o .
M i l l e r . A n n a C.. B e d f o r d H I .
Hardingr, J o h n V . . E l m i r a . . ,
Robinson, E V, Albion
Wilklow, L l o y d V.,
Ellenville
• Bigger-value features
• Fast, fair claim settlements—
no red tape
• Specialization in automobile
insurance
Auto
BRONX
354 E. 149lh Sf.,CYpress 2-5390
472 Fordham Rd.. LUdlow 4-4800
BROOKLYN
SirEK\ISIN(i
See or phone the Allstate Agent in
your Sears store.
Bsverly Rd. & Bedford Ave., BU 7-9100
MANHATTAN
370 W 31st St., LOngacte 5 1 7 9 5
o r at tha Raglonol O f f U *
I I W. 23rd St.. ORegoii 5-1600
QUEENS
137-61 Northern Blvd., F l u s h l n g - F L 9-534;
84 02 Roosnvelt Av., Jackson Hgts. HA 9-243S
169-21 Hillside Ave., J a m a i c a - R E 9-5224
4li-ia Queens Blvd., W o o d s l d e - N E 9-2518
STATEN ISLAND
123J Caslletoii Av.. W. New Brgtil'n-CI « 0821
S|i«cialiiU
(from.)
Georfre. A b n t f l a m , B a t h
89798
Htiher, E d w a n l
H., A l b a n y
. .87070
F i n d l a y , D a v i d S., J a m e s t o w n
80398
B o c k , M i l t o n J,. C o r t l a n d
....80,033
Krespre. C h a r l e s B.. O n e o n i a . . . 8 5 9 3 . " 1
W h a l e n . E d w a r d J., W a r s a w . , 8507;{
Miwon. Charles E., H e r k i m e r . .84845
Soars. Eflinond W . . S h a r n a c l.U 8 4 7 3 0
Cliniran, W a r r e n W . . W . i v e r l y
8;t433
Boone, C h a r l e s E,. O n e o n t a . . . 8 3 1 3 3
W e i f f h t . Forrc.^t R . . M i d d l e t o w n 8 1 8 8 0
Smith, M o r g a n P „ L k George . . 8 1 0 0 3
RECREATION INSTRrtTOR
(Prom.)
Mental H y e i c n e Insts.
Gillespie. Willium. Pkeepsie
..93133
Brown. David, Pkeepsie
90073
Ry.in, F r a n c i s X „ N Y C
88354
Razan. Francis P.. Bklyn
80930
Rodffera, L o o C., Oprdensburp . . 8 4 8 1 4
H o w a r d , M a r y E „ O f f d e n s b u r g 8398tl
T c l l i e r . Chester, S y r a c u s e
. . . . 83889
Karlen. Bernard L., R o m e
....83154
H e y m a n , Sidney, B k l y n
80754
Dunprey, Thoo<lore, R o m e
80704
I r e l a n d , P r i s c i l l a . Utic.-»
79080
D e M a r e o . Celeste M . . Queens V i s 780.54
Bessette, A n n a M . , W i n p d a l e
..78304
1.
3.
3.
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
13.
13.
.SR, P A Y R O L L A l ' D I T O R ,
(Prom,)
Stat4> Ins. F u n d
1. G a r t e n , L e o S., B k l y n
93396
3. Prince. Milton. Bronx
93071
3 . W e c h s l c r , M o r r i s J., B U l y n
....91048
4 . F o l e y , Joseph F . , Flushing: . . . . 9 1 3 5 1
5. K e l l e r . P a u l C.. B k l y u
89994
0 . S w e e n e y . W i l l i a m J.. L . I . C i t y 8 0 3 8 4
7 . B o c h e t t o . R o e c o J.. E . N o r t h p r t 8 8 4 8 0
8. F r a n z . R u d o l p h H., F l u s h i n g
88408
0.Goodwin,
Charles. B r o n x
....80714
1 0 . P e a r l s t e i n . S., B k l y u
85884
PRINCIPAL
.95450
.03100
.01700
.01300
90000
.87900
. 80350
.80050
.83308
.83000
.81733
80390
foblrsUlll
Marjorie. Coblesklll
Arts nnd H<-Ipnrp»
1. O ' C o n n e l l , W i l l i a m , B r o n x
1. Byrnes,
A C C O U N T CI.ERK,
(Prom.)
Dept. of Eiliirntion
Dept. W i d e
1. D e l e h a n t y . R o b e r t . W a t e r v l i e t . . 9 4 5 8 1
3 . Siu'dam, C y r u s N . . S y r a c u s e
..85703
M i l l e r , Janet I . , RcnsseKier
...85319
4. O'Connell. W i l l i a m , B r o n x
....84043
5. W.-vll. Spencer L . . B r o n x
83501
0. M c N e i l , C h a r l o t t e ,
Brentwood
83130
7 . Lc-ngryel. H e l e n , C h a t h a m
80331
Albany
1. D e l e h a n t y , R o l j e r t . W a t e r v l i e t
,.95151
M i l l e r , Janet I . , R e n s s e l a e r . . . . 8 5 0 6 9
•i. Lengryel, H e l e n , C h a t h a m
80811
...87833
..,.83838
PRIN.
AtCOliNT (LERK,
(Prom.)
Ileitltli
Dept. « h l P
D i t s e h . W i l l i a m O., N . T r o y
..91733
Keady. James F.. Ithaca
00433
Mittler. Nicholas. Albany
. . . . 88755
M a l o n e , T h o m a s J., T r o y
....84901
DuBois, Ann M,. B u f f a l o
84440
C o f f e y , T h o m a s E.. A l b a n y
....84413
N o t z . Viola. Menands
84308
L e n n o n . Joseph J., Oneotita
. .83315
S c h o l a n , M i i r y D., W a t e r v l i e t . , 8 3 3 5 4
N n t o l i , T h o m a s J.. O n e o n t a
...83087
•
Albany
M a l o n e . T l i o m a s J., T r o y
....85011
Bolton, Richard F.. T r o y
....83730
Roswell P a r k
D u B o i s . A n n M.. B u f f a t o
83381
Homer FoIkH
Tjonnon. Joseph J „ O n e o n t a
..84345
K a t o l i . T h o m a s J., O n e o n i a
..81747
OnondiiRa
Fiester, L u t h e r L „ Syracuse
..85833
1.
3.
;i.
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
9.
ft).
1.
3.
I.
1.
3.
1.
PRIN.
ACCOUNT
Audit A
Dept.
1,
3.
3.
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Jl.
12.
13.
14.
15.
10.
17.
18.
19.
30.
31.
33.
33.
34.
CLERK
Control
Wide
(Prom.)
Sinclair. W i l l i a m . Nassau
.....94537
F i c k . F r e d e r i c k J., A l b a n y
93506
Lindeman. Kenneth. T r o y
. . , ,93081
McMnhon. Lawrence, Albany . .91067
Roberts, Evelyn. T r o y
90800
B a r t s c h e r e r . B . E.. G l e n m o u t
90513
Jones, N a o m i A . . D e l m a r
. . . .90197
P r i t c h a r d . Rol>ert E,. G r e e n b u s h 9 0 0 4 5
Malsan, Willard L „ Albnay
'..89738
H a r r a t . F r a n k C., A l b . i n y .
.88987
Bojraard. A n d r e w , A l b a n y
.
.88507
.88345
Cramer. A r t h u r L., A l b a n y .
.88110
G r a t o n . Susan M . , A l b a n y .
.88113
Driscoll, Helen K.. A l b a n y .
.88105
O ' N e i l . F l o r e n c e C.. T r o y
.
.88031
Papano. Daniel. A l b a n y
. ..
.87445
R e h f u s s . W i l l i a m M . . Alb.-vny
Remmert, Matthew T.. Albany 87370
W i l l i . i m s , E a r l D.. E l s m e r e
80174
.85814
H e i n , P a u l J., A l b a n y
.85797
Dcitz. Kirby T., Albany . . .
.83395
P a u l . R o b e r t J., G r e e n I s l
.83303
Marshburn, Herman, Albany
.83130
P a r t e l l , M a r i a m H., A l b a n y
Exe<>utive
.87047
Deite, Kirby T „
Albany
M
TIein.
M-JM
1.
S.
3.
4.
5.
0.
7.
P a u l J.. A l b a n y
Retirement
Remmert, Matthew T „ Albany
Pagrano, D a n i e l . A l b a n y
...
Cramer, A r t h u r L., A l b a n y .
Malsan, Willard L,. Albany
C o n n o r y . J a m e s J.,
Albany
Partell, Mariam H „ Albany , ,
Cramer. Catherine. A l b a n y ,
88800
PRIN.
ACCOUNT
CLERK,
(Prom,)
Public Works
Depart mont-Wlde
1. G r e e n a u e r . W i l l i a m A . , W a u l a e h 0.138i>
3 . B i s h o p , F r a n k J., A l b a n y
0115»
3. P e c k h a m , Lillian H., H a r t f o r d 8703 L
4. Granney. W i l l i a m A.. Rcnsselear P0875
5. Schacfer, Francis, A l b a n y
....80798
0. Groirer. A m y W . , J a m e s v l l l e
..80080
7 . Carmod.v, J a m e s R . , T r o y
8039!>
8. Winters. F r a n k D.. Castleton
..85703
9. McGlaflin. Glenn R.. Albany . . 85304
10. Donahue, M a r y E., W a t e r t o w n
,853S«
11. L a e h u r e . W i l l i a m H . , H o m e l l
8500S»
i 3 . Me.ver. A l l e e n M . . R o c h e s t e r . . 8 4 1 8 1
1 3 . B u n k . Margraret. I s l i p T e r r
. .84059
14. Vanatta. Helen M., Binphamton 83870
15. Fisher. W i l l i a m B.. B k l y n
83788
10. Atcheson. Alice, Syracuse
. , .83781
.83033
1 7 . S c h n e c k . V i c t o r O., B u f f a l o
18. K e l l y . Charles E „ A l b a n y
.. .83457
19. Goyette, Bert. F a i r p o r t
. . . . .83174
.81538
20. M u r d o c k , N o r m a E., Hornell
Main Office
,85703
1 . W i n t e r s ; * F r a n k D., C a s t l e t o n
,85364
3. McGlatlin, Glenn R.. A l b a n y
3. Kelly, Charles E.. A l b a n y
.. ,83457
I>lst. Offlre
1. P e c k h a m , L . H . , N . H a r t f o r d 8 7 0 3 1
DIst. Office 3
.80086
1. Greffsr. A m y W . . J a m e s v i l l o .
.83781
3. Atcheson, Alice. Syracuse
.
DIst. Office 4
.84181
I . Mcypr, Aileen M., Rochester
.83174
3 . Go.vctte, B e r t , F a i r p o r t
. ..
Dist. Office 5
. 8303'?
1. S c h n e c k , V i c t o r O.. B u f f a l o .
l>lst. O f f i c e G
1, L a s h u r e , W i l l i a m H . , H o r n e l l
85099
3 . M u r d o c k , N o r m a F... H o r n e l l
..81538
DIst. Office 7
1.
Donahue, M . E.. W a t e r t o w n
85336
Dist. Office 0
1. V a n a t t a , H e l e n M . . Bingrhamton 8 3 8 7 0
Dist. Office 10
1. Gi-eenauer.
William. Wanlaffh 93380
2. Bunk. Marsaret. Islip T e r r
..84059
3 . F i s h e r , AViiliani B., B k l y n
....83788
like saving
a ' l h e V i m '
Vou'll like saving at "The
Dime" where every account,
small or large, is welcome.
You'll like the friendly
Dime" service, which adds so
much to your banking pleasure.
WHiRE SAVINGS EARN
And you'll like the 2 % a yeai"
your savings earn from the day
you make your deposits.
As little as $5 opens your ac<
count at any of the 4 ''Dime"
offices in Brooklyn. Come In or
BANK BY AAAIL.
A YIAt
FROMDAYOFDB>OSIT
* L a t o t t somi-aimual dividoinl
H l ' P E K I N T E N O K N T O F 1.AW
EN I OKCE.MENT,
(Prom.)
Dept. of Conservation
Westervelt. Earl, Ciarksyile
..0344.<)
t ancpi, H a r o l d T^., Y o n k c r a
,...93353
F i w r , C l i a r i e s D,. B i n f f h a m t o n 0 3 1 3 8
S e m r o v , A n i o n Jr., Chen-y V l y 0 0 1 4 4
M o o r e , C l i f f o r d E., B r o c k p o i ' t . . 9 0 0 7 3
Hanvillo. Jume«, Cohoes
80088
G o o d m a n , W i l l i a m , KinK-ston
,.80900
V o r m w a l d . A n d r e w J., BufTalo 8 9 8 0 0
V i c k e i v , K o b p r l J., Gieim F a l l 8 8 0 4 3
Cone, Kinier E., I ' o r t v i l l e
....87803
I.
3.
3.
4.
5.
0.
7.
S.
it.
111.
i l N S U I A N C E
FORESTER,
^nsprvntlon
ASKT.
• Easy payment plan
Ask about Econo-Rate
Financing Plan.
in Good
1.
3.
3.
4.
5.
fl.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
13.
K M P I v O Y M K N T .SECURITY SUl'T.
(Prom.)
D.P.I!.I,
Curi-y. Joseph 0 „ N Y C
93552
Fried, Samuel M.. Bronx
91079
R o s e . Joseph A . , N Y C
91000
C o o p e r , Ben, B r o n x
90035
Kenneily, Jean G . . N Y C
80830
S e y f a r l h , G e o r f f e B.. N Y C
89411
R v y d e l , Joseph T . , B k l y n
89307
Kiernan, H o w a r d A., N Y C
88934
F o r w a r d , S u m n e r H., R o c h e s t e r 8 7 8 3 4
Col.-man, M , H., N Y C
87046
O ' C o n n o r , l.u. ile S., L . I . C i t y 8 7 0 0 9
Vanauken, Arthur, Hartford
..87471
M i H r i d e , Neil F.. Jaekson H s t 80511
Kaplan, Benjamin, Albany
....85411
Allstate Is
Nationally Famous for
VouVe
filPEkVlSINO
Hand$
with
COMPANY
In A u t o m o b i l e
Inturenco
A wholly-ewntil tubsidiory of Saori, Ro«bu«k
and Co., with attatt and liabilitici dittinci and
» « p a r a ) « from lh« parent company. Horn*
Ofiicoi Chicago.
1.
3.
3.
•I.
5.
ti.
7,
S.
0.
10.
II.
i-:,
P.sVdIIATKIST,
(Prom.)
Alenlal Hygiene
Wcnd.'r. l l i r l > c r i It., B k l y n . . . . 8 8 3 0 7
V i l l a r a , Joseph .)., B k l y n
85030
SeidcH, .ii'ionie M., S u f f e r n
,...85500
Comer, iOlma M.. HUiyn
84 097
Marlvowil-.:. IrviiiK". llUlyn
81)07
K u u f m i i i i i i . I'.i ii ti. Wintrdaio
, .8;i55l
S t u l x T , K ; i l h a i i n a , ' r h i c l U . . . 81731
(I'l.iiiirer, l . i n n . HKIyii
81431
Wciircrt.
WolK'ail«-,
lluffaio
..80011
l.aiiifc, H a i i i i a S., t^uoens Vlif . .7l>;i0.'i
G o l d b i r t f c r , H., Queens Vltr . , , . 7 0 0 3 1
M u c i i z i i e r , Ch.iries, C t r l I s l i p . . 7 0 0 3 1
t.
3,
3.
4.
5.
0.
7.
8.
».
10.
11.
13.
13.
14.
GAME
PUOTEl TOR,
(Prom.)
4 onxervution
O D o l l , Gcorifc A . , C a r m e l
. .91035
Kcrnt, tJwuial ( i . . S c h r o o n L k 0 0 0 8 0
t urbine. Jotin M.. l . o t t v i l l e
..,.80000
I.iiuiner, W i l f r e d , R o c l i c s l e r . , , . 8 0 0 3 9
M i l r o y , G n y R., P i i e e p s i o
.,,.80005
Cantield, H u i o l d S „ W a t k n Uicu 8 0 7 9 0
Grilith,
t he.iler,
Schldy
....8S5S4
H u n t e r , Chailna E.. S y r a c u » e
..87400
I ' r u e . Carl F., M a l o n o
80455
Struuff, T h c o d o r o W . . Coldon
..80416
Moiloy, Kyran P.. T r o y
80380
S i x b u r y , Forent E . , Potsduni
..84013
TliiM»>. GilU^rt M . , M i u ' t i u s b r r 8 3 9 4 1
DucUMinotA,
L., Coiintli . , . . tfi591«
SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
DISTKKT
DOWNTOWNI
« «.Fulton Street and DeKalb Ave^
B E N S O N H U R S T . . . . .^.86th Street and 19th Avenue
FLATBUSH
CONEY I S L A N D .
MEMBE.R
FEDERAL
. Ave. J and Coney Island Avenue
... .Mermaid Ave. and W j 17th St<
DEPOSIT
INSURANCE
CORPORATION