NUMBER OF STATE EMP'Oi EES
DRAWING JOBLP'^
RISES
L e a p e p l
America's
yol. XII-^No. 21
Largest Weekly for Public
Tuesday, January 30, 1951
Employees
Price Five Cents
A L B A N Y , Jan. 29 —
unemployment insurance t
est since such protection
heavy layoffs in the spring
Division of Placement and v
turnover in the Department o
had 35.2 percent of the 1,443
tributed 20.8 percent of the t
benefit year were $520,000.
ployees drawinif
>r w a s the hightly because of
A'
in the State
, and because of
A ne Labor Department
diaries. Mental Hygiene con^rtber. Payments f o r the 1949-50
Administration Pay liaise
Proposal Delayed;
Talks
Slated to Start This Week
By M A X W E U LEHMAN
A L B A N Y . Jan. 30—Here is the
State salary pictuie as it looks
now:
•f
The budget message delivered
• this week by Governor Dewey
to the Legislature will not contain recommendations for a pay
increase. The Governor states that
the salary study which he had
ordered was not prepared in suflBcient time. He therefore intends
to arrange that a special raise bill
will be submitted later in connection with the supplemental budget.
2
The salaay study prepared by
• Civil Service Commission at
the Governor's direction has been
gone over by various oflBcials. L a t est word is that it is not yet in
the form desired by the Governor's
representatives for a simple, clear
basis of new salary evaluations.
Negotiations This Week
Negotiations between the ad-
3
Sfate Senator Seymour Halpem of Queens is busy these days witli civM
service legislation, including i>ills for military riglits, hours and pay.
N o W o r d on N e w Firings
Louise Gerry Rock D P y i ;
Appointment Assn. Acts
A L B A N Y , Jan. 29—The term of
Louise C. Gerry of Buffalo, only
woman member of the New York
State Civil Service Commission,
expires on Thursday, February 1,
and
at
LEADER
press
time
there is no indication that she
will be reappointed by Governor
Dewey. She has received the support of powerful employee, labor
and women's groups in seeking
another four year term. She is the
only woman official in state government holding top commission
I'ank.
H a r i y J. Porhead, Republican
chairman of Erie County, visited
Governor Dewey last week to urge
her reappointment and it ig understood the Erie county group
would ofTer no other nomination.
Porhead was advised by the Governor he "would give the recommendation careful consideration,
but would give no definite answer."
• ministration and the Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
which were to have begun earlier
this month and were several times
postponed, are "confidently" expected to get under way by the
middle of the week. The restiveness of State employees has made
a strong impression on public oflScials.
The
Democrats have been
4
T. Norman Hurd, State Director of the Budget, made the following statement to The L E A D E R over the week-end.
" I n view of wage stabilization experience diulng W o r l d W a r
n , it is not expected that the present order [by the Federal
Government, freezing wages] will affect proposed salary adjustments for government employees which are necessary to correct
present inequities arising from increases in the cost of living and
comparable salary raises already granted by private industry.
It should be pointed out, however, that no final policy on this
subject has been received from the Federal Government."
DON'T REPEAT THIS
Proposed Crime
Unit Will Hold
Great Power
• pushing the Republicans, with
. a statement issued by Senator
Quinn and Assemblyman Steingut
A N A N N O U N C E M E N T of the
last week.
deepest political import appeared
Two Measures
in the news last week. This was
Two important pay raise bills the determination by citizens deepA L B A N Y , Jan. 29—Layoff notices have been given to 93 as• have been introduced in the ly disturbed with crime conditions,
sistant interviewers, of whom 30 Legislature. One, sponsored by R e - to establish a Crime Commission^
have permanent status, and 44 publican Senator Halpern, with
in N e w York City.
clerks, all temporaries, in the N Y C C S E A backing, calls for a 15 per
A single day's crime grist last
unemployment insurance offices of cent across-the-board pay increase,
week—that is, crimes tinged with
the Division of Placement and and a ceiling of $1200 on the
racketeering or political overtones
Unemployment Insurance, State amount of increase any employee
—included: .
Department of Labor, Some of may receive. The second, a DemHarry Gross, big-time bookie,
the 30 permanent employees have ocratic program measure introsuddenly pleads guilty, his comhad as much as 18 years of State duced by Quinn and Steingut,
posure broken by the introduction
service, while 16 of the 30 are provides: 15 per cent increase on
into evidence of 22 official arrest
veterans.
the first $4,000 of salary; from
The D P U I explained that the $4,000 to $6,000, an increase of
reduction in force was "made nec- 10 per cent; and for any salary
essary by the smaller claims load in excess of $6,000, an increase of
in the insurance oflBces." There 5 per cent.
has been an upswing of activities
The unanimous vote of the
in the placement offices, where
people go to get jobs in private
• Civil Service Employees Assoindustry.
ciation board of directors, to endorse nothing less than a 15 per
Smith Promises Effort
Harry Smith. D P U I personnel cent increase, has won wide and
director, said that every effort favorable acceptance among emthroughout the
State.
would be made to hire back as ployees
Senator Herbert H.
Lehman
many as possible, especially il There is evidence that the rankand-file employees have rallied to (Dem., N. Y . ) , Irving M. Ives (Rep.,
they could fill clerk jobs.
this resolution as a minimum ae- N. Y . ) , Manhattan District A t (Continued on page 16)
ceptable compromise.
torney Frank S. Hogan, Supreme
Court
Justice
Charles
Breitel,
financier Floyd Odium, President
Jesse B. McFarland and former
President Dr. Frank L, Tolman
of the Civil Service Employees A s sociation, Paul E. Fitzpatrick, Democratic State chairman, and State
Attorney General Nathaniel Goldstein were among the 1,000 signers
of a unique scroll presented to
Jerry Finkelstein, former Chairman of the N Y C Planning Commission, on Friday, January 26.
in a special ceremony at the L a w yers Club in Manhattan.
burden which we are platting up- recent years. Our platform called
In Appreciation
on the men and women in gov- for vigorous administrative reThe scroll, a six-foot high reernment service, we, as legisla- forms and new legislation to protors, must make certain that their vide new benefits required by the volving rectangular pillar, was
presented to Mr. Finkelstein by
morale and security is safeguard- changing times.
George H. Hallett. Jr., executive
ed and improved.
Increase Essential
"Traditionally, it has been the
" A t the present time, it ia clear secretaiT of the Citizens Union,
Democratic Party, both in New that an over-all increase in civil Robert W . Dowlihg, president of
York State and in Washington, service salaries is essential to the
which has fought for the lot of satisfactory function of our State
the civil servant, raising his stan- government.
dards and pay and working con" A comprehensive report issued
ditions. initiating and protecting recently by the Civil Service E m the system of hiring and promo- ployees Association gives evidence
A L B A N Y , Jan. 29 — The State
tion on the basis of merit alone. of the shameful gap between State
" T h e Democratic members of salaries and the rise in living Civil Service Commission adopted
the State Legislature were elected costs. At the same time, the in- a resolution, and sent it to G o v on a platform which rcognized come of New York's public workthat many rights of public em- ers has lagged far behind the rise ernor Dewey, extending the time
(Continued on page 18 >
limit for accumulation of annual
ployees have been undermined io
5
6
Salary Statement Issued
By Minority Legislative
Leaders Quinn, Steingut
A L B A N Y , Jan. 29—Passage of
legislatiou to provide a cost-ofliving increase m salaries paid
Sfate employees waa called for last
week by Democratic legislative
leaders. Senator Elmer P. Quinn
and Assemblyman Irwin Steingut.
Bills to provide for such increases were introduced last week
in both houses of the Legislature.
The Democratic leaders declared in a joint statement:
Morale Must Be Safeguarded
"During this crucial period of
mobilization and war crisis, the
functions of om* government, n a tional, state and local, are becoming more vital and more complex than ever before.
"Berautitt of the tremendous
Wage Freeze Won't Stop
State Salary Raises
and fingerprint records which had
3een extracted from Police Department files and turned over to hinn^
apparently by police contacts.
Joe Adonis and seven other bigname gamblers are cited for contempt by the U. S. Senate.
The Kefauver Crime Investigating Committee is in New York City
to check into alleged tie-ups between
underworld
figures
and
politicians.
District Attorney Hogan, District Attorney McDonald, Investigation Commissioner Shells a r «
(Continued
on page 9)
Lehman, Ives and 1,000 Top
Citizens Laud Finkelstein's
'Magnificent' Public Service
the Citizens Budget Commission,
and Morris lushewita, secretarytreasurer of the New York City
C I O Council, "in appreciation of
his magnificent contribution to
the revitalizing of planning in the
City of New York and in the n a tion."
'Objective, Non-Partisan'
I n his piesentation, Mr. Dowlinf
stated that Mr. Finkelstein won
city wide respect for his objective,
non-partisan stand on many important problems that came before
the City Planning Commission
during his one-year term of office.
" M r . Finkelstein was responsible
in no small measure for having
raised the City Planning Commission to its present high level of
activity and respect," Mr. Dowling
d.dared. "Throughout his term he
was an effective ally of the civic
groups in advancing projects beneficial to the City and in combal(Continued on page 12)
Accumulated Leave Extension Adopted •
leave from March 31 to Septemiier
30, 1951. The extension was granted because of the backlog of work
in State departments and agencies.
On signature by the Governor the
extension becomes effective.
wo
C I T I L * '
S E R y r C ' l f '
L E A b ^ R
i
3 d , 19511
STATE AND COUNTY NEWS
Want to Understand
Opposite Sex Better?
A L B A N Y , Jan. 29—Civil service
employees in Albany are Invited to
attend a "down-to-earth course for
your own personal adjustments
whether you are engaged or recently married or whether you
simply want to have a better understanding of the opposite sex."
The coui-se is the Third Annual
Education for Marriage Lecture
Series
of
the Albany
YMCA
and Y W C A . The lectures will be
given on five Tuesday evenings,
beginning at 7:30 p.m., from February 13 to March 13. The place
is 423 State Street. Each session
will consist of discussion followed
by questions. The whole course
State Steno
Acclaimed as
Fine Artist
Mrs. Esther Shneidman, Senior
Stenographer for the State Division of Housing with almost 26
years in civil service, has held an
exhibition of 25 of her paintings
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Peinson, 1803 Riverside
Drive, Manhattan. The exhibit was
under the auspices of the New
York Hiking Club, of which she
is a long-time member.
Mrs. Shneidman is an amateur
with less than five years experience as a painter, whose work has
been called "primitive," like that
of Grandma Moses. She has never
had more than occasional lessons
at the Bi-ooklyn Museum and
other adult education courses.
She paints for her own enjoyment, mostly in oils. She has given away many of her paintings,
some of them now hanging in the
office of State Housing Commissioner Herman T. Stichman and
Deputy
Housing
Commissioner
John T. Haugaard, Jr. She has
been offered money for her canvasses but refuses to sell.
1. C«UlDi. Donald I... Albany
O C I D K , OOVRT HOVSE, D I V . O P
86221
BCILD-
(Prom.) Dept. of Poblk Worki,
We«tche«ter Co.
I. Skinner, Porcy V.. Mt. Ternon. . 8»3e2
Dros,
87426
costs $2 for non-members of the » . Bacon, John T., Tonkers
s a . TEI.EPHONE OPERATOR,
(Prom.)
Y, and $1 for members.
IffAlB Offlre, InclndinK Albany, New York
The Subjects
City * Buffalo office*, bnt exelntive of
Subjects to be discassed: " H o w
«lat. effleea, D«pt. of Pablle Work*
to Be Happy In Marriage"; " H o w 1, B u r r e w , Edna it., L. I . City
84618
9. McCauley. Nora P.. L . 1. C i t y . . 9 2 5 4 1
to Budget the Family Income";
.1. Johnson, Helen M., B'klyn
91216
" T h e Give and Take of Marriage";
4. McCarty, Gertrude. A l b a n y . . . .90868
" W h e r e Does Religion Come In?";
5. Murphy, Kathryn R., T r o y . . . . 90583
« . Jaokeon, Marie L . . B'klyn
904.33
"Emotional Maturity and Sex."
t . Vandeveer, Emma B., Bronx. . . .90050
Lecturers are a group of dis- 8. JacobB, Veronica A., B'klyn
80802
tinguished psychologists,
physi9. Holpine, Catherine,
Albany..80010
10.
Joy.
M
a
r
y
I,
Troy
87328
cians, and marriage advisers.
I I . B o f k e , Helen E.. Watervliet
80176
Additional information may be i 2 . White, Ruby. B'klyn
82504
obtained from Miss Sally Cheney, IS.- Muller, Camille M.. Albany
81626
Y W C A , 5 Lodge Street, phone 4rnrDRO-ELECTRIC O r K K A T O R
Dept. of Pablic M'orka
7184; or James Hillick, Y M C A .
1. Bri»ee, William R., T r o y
88260
423 State Street, phone 4-7196. 9.
Jc -oen, Arthur A . , T r o y
86760
Albany, of course.
BR. C U R A T O R ( A r c h a e o l o r y )
County Division Raises
Next Big Coal of Assn.
A L B A N Y , Jan. 29—As soon as
the State salary situation is cleared up the Civil Service Employees
Association will concentrate on
drives to obtain raises for county
and other local employees. Henry
N. Rogers, the new salary consultant, already has amassed some
data to support pay drives in the
County Division of the Association, he informed the Associa-
STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
AMM>C. SCIKNTI8T (KNT0M0I>0€IT)
(Prooi.), State MuMom, Kduration D«pt.
tion's executive committee, which
consists of representatives of both
State and County Division chapters.
The County Division representatives, at their own meeting, held
a general discussion of the activities of county chapters with r e f erence to obtaining approval by appropriate agencies of the vari-ous Counties, Cities, and Village
Boards of employee requests for
salary adjustments. It was pointed
out that the present inflationary
period constitutes the most serious
yet experienced, and that there
\lias definite need for Individual
chapter activity .to
bring the
salary facts to the public oflBciaJs.
An active salary committee is
deemed vital in each County
chapter.
It was felt that the salary booklet prepared by the Association
setting forth in detail price and
salary changes with reference to
the appeal of the State employees
could be used to good effect in presenting local appeals.
The need for a complete picture
of the salary changes in County
and City services was recognized.
Each County representative will
receive a report form on which to
note the salary changes since 1940.
Btate Maseum, Education Dept.
Banxar, J. Joseph, Chicago, 111... 87640
2. Sears, William H . Blakely, Oa
82240
3. Gillette, Charles, Albany
80200
4. Pope, GuBtavuB D., Pontiac, Mich . 80240
FIBBMAN, HARTSDALJC FIRE DEPT.
Weatchrflter County
1. PardaTy, Joseph J., White Plaina 84716
2. Dur-ea, Robert L., Hartsdale. . . . 80633
1.
2.
а.
4.
5.
б.
7,
8.
».
BrPKRVIAINO JANITOR
Education Department
Tamer. Mitoholl I , Cadyville
97000
Taylor, Alonzo C., OsweBO
92500
Kortrieht, I r v i n r , N . P a l l z
92500
Teoman, Louis A . D., B ' k l y n . . 90600
Dominy. Gerald H., Plattsburp. 80000
Smith, Chester M.. K e w P a l t s . . 8 8 5 0 0
Graciolett, M . J., N . T . C
86500
Bnrire^s, Paul J., Albany
86500
Cnpo, Adolph P., B'klyn
86000
10. Poland, Harry W., B u f f a l o . . . . 84000
I J . Potter, Eugene A., B r o c k p o r t . . 83500
12. Walker, A t h o l D., Mineola
80500
13. McOreal, Ralph T., Castile. . . . 78600
14. Chambers. W . Albert, N . T . P . . .78000
16. Bfrrleitner. G. C., Ozone P a r k . . 7 8 0 0 0
AHSOTIATE DIRECTOR T t n E R C r i > 0 « i S
C O N T R O L (Clinics), Dept. of Ilimlth
Erie County
1. Friedman, Benjamin, W y n a n i s k l . . 86720
2. Grabau, A . Arthur. Kenmore. . . . 81080
DISTRICT H E A L T H OFFICER
Dept. of U M l t a
1. Krause, Geortre, Ermine
82500
NOTARY public COURSE
K Consecutive Term by
by the Pohs Method
: I Ik
i/
Tueidoy,
6
iday, Feb,
P
n. U b .
for Exam. F^b. 27
POHS
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pp. by N.t. State Dept. of Education,
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,Tnes4layj January .30, 1951
S,E R V I C E
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
State Sets U p
2 4 N e w Lists
O f Eligibles
S
1
6
2
1
a
4
149
I'IM)M(»TION
1866
1108
1182
ilOS
1188
1102
118»
1126
1239
1179
1176
15
<'lvU Hervicp
Principal Personnel Technician
(ClassiUcation)
13-50
•
Correction
Head Clerk. Gt. M e a d o w . 12-50
Filuratlon
Associate Scientist
(Entomolo g y ) , State MUseum . . . .1-51
Principal Printinur Clerk. 12-50
lirnltli
Associate M i l k Sanitarian. 12-50
Chief Clerk
13-50
Supervisini?
Nurse
(Orthopedic)
12-50
r u b l i r Worka
Head Clerk
12-50
Senior Telephone Operator. 1-61
8tate Insiirancn Fund
Head Actuarial Clerk. . . .12-60
Principal Actuarial Clerk, N e w
Y o r k Office
12-50
3
8
1
2
6
4
1
4
4
«
»
Tax Employees
Begin Biggest
Mailing
Operation
A L B A N Y , Jan.
29—Employees
of the State T a x Commission this
week began work on the State's
biggest mailing operation: income
tax blanks. Spencer E. Bates,
Commission President, said that
the so-called "long forms" (Form
201) are going to 1,800,000 individuals. The entire mailing operation will take about live weeks.
Get More
for Your Money
ALLSTATE
Specialists
in
SpecH
Auto
In surance
w rfttes—BIGGBR
tl
• BlgB«r<yalu< ftatuTM
NEWS
State Aides Think Up Smart Ideas
—Like How to Restrain Rabbits
A L B A N Y , Jan. 29—The following open-competitive and promotion lists, for use by State departments and agencies have been
established between Dec. 16, 1950
and Jan. 15, 1951. The figure at
the end of each title indicates the
number of eligibles.
8107 Aest. District Health Offlcer,
Health
1-51
S161 ABSOO. Curator
(Entomolofry).
Edu., State Museum . . . 1-51
9181 Asfioo. M i l k Sanitarian
(Vete r i n a r y ) , Health
1-51
t l l 8 Assoc. W e l f a r e Consultant ( P u b
lie H e a l t h ) . H e a l t h . . . 1-61
S l O l Dist. Health orflcer, Health.1-51
<168 Gas Meter Tester. Public Service
12-50
1188 Hydro Electric Operator, Public W o r k s
1-51
J8057 Occupational Instructor, Mental
Hypriene
13-50
J5162 Sr. Curator (Aroheologry), Edu.,
State Museum
1-51
5163 Sr. Scientist ( B o t a n y ) , Educ.,
State Museum
1-61
5164 Sr.
Scientist
(Entomolofry).
Educ., State Museum. 1-51
>156 Sr. Scientist (Gcolotry), Educ.,
State Museum
1-51
•18ft Supen-isiiiff
Janitor,
Osweiro
State Teachers College. 1 - 5 1
Page Three
L, E A D E R
A L B A N Y , Jan. 29 — Alfred H.
Weissbard, a senior clerk of the
Motor Vehicle Bureau here, won
the top $200 award of the New
York
State
Employees'
Merit
Award Bureau for settinc up a
simplified system to insure more
effective control over the licensing
of former mental hospital patients
as operators of motor vehicles.
This is Weissbard's second strike
a - the jackpot. H e previously received $150 for another meritorious proposal.
Restraining Rabbits
Dorothy Hoy and M a r y Stang,
laboratory helpers In the Department of Health in Albany, shared
$100 jointly for designing an Improved apparatus for restraining
rabbits during inoculations.
Another $100 award went to
Lulah V. Boyce of the Rochester
Motor Vehicle Bureau for developing a streamlined procedure for
contacting automobile dealers concerning violations uncovered as a
result of Inspections.
Paul R. Fleckner, 1478 Walton
Ave., the Bronx, is the recipient
of a $50 award and certificate of
Broome Cy.
Aides Prepare
Job Appeals
B I N G H A M T O N , Jan. 29—LulU
M. Williams, president of the
Broome County chapter of the
C S E A for 1951, has announced
that the job classification plan for
the county employees as prepared
by the C S E A headquarters, Albany,
is about to be submitted to the
County Board of Supervisers for
approval. Under the provision of
the law, if the employee does not
agree
with
the
classification
assigned, he may file an appeal
within five days, with the county
Civil Service Commission. The executive board of the county chapter will appoint a committee of
five members to assist fellow employees in filing appeals and giving
advice on procedure.
Assistance Provided
The Broome County chapter also
announced that when such appeals are to be heard, legal and
technical assistance will be provided its members.
The Executive Board of the
Broome County chapter includes,
in addition to President Williams:
Charles Pierce, first vice-president; Mary Adamosky, secretary;
Georgia Yetts, treasurer; and-Laverne Hayes, Jessie Every, Mildred
Pierpont, Helen Murphy, Bessie
Valentine, Clarence Chstse, L a w rence Taylor, Arnold Tyler, John
Persach and James Smith.
T h e chapter has a committee
studying the pension and group
insurance plan applicable to more
than 200 members.
• fulU standard prottctloa
• fMt, fair settlemtQta
merit in recognition of the initiative and perseverance he displayed
as a senior underwriter in the
State Insurance Fund in developing a product classification digest.
$50 Awards
Other
$50 awards
went
to
George Anderer, Taxation
and
Finance, Albany; Ellis K. Bush,
Mental Hygiene, Creedmore; M a x
Deutchman, State Insurance Fund,
N Y C , and Clyde B. York. Agriculture and Markets, Buffalo.
$25 Awards
The following have received $25
awards:
Marian M . Alber, Tax, Albany;
Nicholas
Amodio, Mental
Hygiene, Middletown; M a r y Antico,
Tax, Albany; Cullen Burke, Motor
Vehicles, Albany; Thomas P. Donohue, Motor Vehicles,
Albany;
George Eastwood, Alcohol Beverage Control, N Y C ; John Gabriel,
D P U I , N Y C ; Richard Jones, D P U I ,
Albany; Richard Kalica, Motor
Vehicles, Albany; Rose Kaplowitz,
D P U I , N Y C ; Louis P. Knapple,
D P U I , Albany; John G . Nolan,
Tax, Albany, and Dorothy P a t terson, Tax, Albany.
Merit Certificates
Certificates of merit were won
by David Alloway, Correction, A t tica; Mildred Bradley, Tax, Albany; J. Fred Chichester, Mental
Hygiene, Craig Colony; S%m C l priano. Mental Hygiene, Craig
Colony; James Constantino, M e n tal Hygiene, Craig Colony; Roy
L. Cramer, Health, Albany; Ralph
P. Crawford, Public Works, Rotterdam; Edward S. Croft, D P U I ,
Brooklyn: Adam N. Dellos, D P U I ,
Binghamton; Robert B. Franken,
Motor Vehicles, N Y C ; Harold F.
Gee, Correction, Elmira; Louis
Goodman, Labor, N Y C ; Fred D.
Gottschall, Public Works, Homell;
Morris Jacobs, State Insurance
Fund, N Y C ; Rose Klein, State Insurance Fund, N Y C ; Matthew J.
McCartan, Public Works, Albany;
Stephen H. McMillan, Correction,
Elmira; Joseph E. O'Connor, M o tor Vehicles, Brooklyn; Jack P a s sin, Motor Vehicles, Brookljrn;
George B. Pearson, Jr., Public
Works, Albany Virginia E. Rendo,
Tax, Albany; Helen L. Ryan, M o tor Vehicles, Albany; Fred P. Savey. Correction, Elmira; Theodore
Stopen, Health, Buffalo; Charles
T v a v e l l a , Mental Hygiene, Craig
Colony: Richard I. Weiss, Correction, Elmira; John K . Welch, M e n tal Hygiene, Craig Colony.
Johnstown
Ups Pay of
City A i d e s
JOHNSTOWN,
Jan. 29—This
small City has added $27,000
worth of pay increases for its employees. The raises substantiate a
promise which Mayor Harvey W .
Mansfield made in the fall, at a
meeting of the local chapter of
the Civil Service Employees Association. The breakdown
reveals
that the increases are up from
$270 to $600, and Harry V a n
Steenburgh,
chapter
president,
states that "the Mayor more than
kept his promise to tis."
Patrolmen get an over-all raise
of $692.40, counting minimum and
maximum increases. At the entrance level, pay Is now $2,800 ( u p
$404.20), and after 12 months it
rises to $2,950 (up $288). Fireman
drivers will now earn $2,700 ( u p
$437.30) to $2,850 (up $321.10).
Raises in similar brackets were
granted to all employees.
Street and water
department
employees, working on an hourly
basis, receive 15c an hour additional over their 1950 rate, with
foremen raised to $70 a week and
foreman-laborers to $60.
saving
^'VieVfme'
YmjMI
lATEST DIVIDEND
A YIAI
FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT
COMPOUNDED QUARHRLY
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^
And you'll like the 2 % a year
your savings earn from the day
you make your deposits.
As Irttfe OS $5 opens your account at any of the 4 "Dime''
offices in Brooklyn. G)me in or
BANK BY MAIL
• Bmsf paymtots
A « k about Ecoao-Rat«
Aaio
Finance Plan
Sf0 ar pJlfOttf tht AlUtat« Agaot
m your Sears store*
BIONX
354 E. 149th St., CYpress 2-5390
472 Fordham Rd., LUdlow 4-4BOO
BROOKLYN
Beverly Rd. & Bedford Ave., BU 7-9100
MANHATTAN
370 W. 31st St., LOngacre 5-1795
or at th« R«ai*nal O M m
71 W. 23rd St., ORe?on'-1600
VUHNS
137-61 Northern Blvd., F l u s h i n g - F l 9-5347
84-02 Roosevelt Av., Jackson Hgls.—HA 9-2436
169-21 Hillside Ave., Janiaica-RE 9-5224
48-18 Queens Blvd., Woodside-NE 9-251I
STATIN
ISLAND
1233 CasUeton Av., W. New B r g h f a - G I 8-0822
Ybtf're fn Oood Hanxh
wH
y^'mSfSoF^SAS
t|M«lalUtt In Aulemeblle Inturanse
A whely-oWMd wbtldlary of ^an. RMbMk
OnJ
vjtti au*t> and llablllllti dlitind 4nf
CMcage.
MDorato fron Itt* partn) company. Hdml
* YOM
MUS^
ACT FAST
UM YOHR G. I. Bill benefits before it's too late. Keep your
job or study full time for • new,
well paying career in music. It's
up to you—Subsistance still arranged to $120 per month. Every
instrument incl. vocal, arranging,
etc.
HURRY!
Inquire today—Phone LU 3-8220
Ask for Miss Rose
OPEN
UHTUrP.M.
DIME
SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
D O W N T O W N 5 « « . F u l t o n Street and DeKalb Avei
BENSONHURST.
86th Street and 19th Avenue
FLATBUSH
Ave. J and Coney Island Avenue
NEW YORK STATE
full/ Uceuited aiMi
appruvee
M U S I C CENTRE CONSERVATORY
1924 Washington Ave., C o r .
Tremont, N . Y , C .
SY K A U B .
Director
rmsMys
CONEY ISLAND i « „ . M e r m a i d A v c i and W j 17th St4
MEMBE.R
FEDERAL
DEPOSIT
INSURANCi
CORPORATION
CIVIL
Page Four
SERVICE
Tiiesflay, January 30,
L E A D E R
r
Activities of Association Chapters
THE
CIVIL
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
ASSOCIATION
J
Buffalo Stale Hospital
T H E F I R S T 1951 meeting of the
B u f f a l o State Hospital chapter,
C S E A , was held on Wednesday,
January 24, In the Social Club
rooms. A prize award sponsored
by the chapter for the benefit of
the social f u n d highlighted the
meeting. Winners of $100 and $25,
respectively, were Mrs. Betty B o gardus. employed on W a r d C In
the Reception Center, and S a m
Pauluoci, an employee in the same
building assigned to W a r d F.
T h e members present set F e b ruary 28 as the tentative date for
the next regular chapter meeting.
It is hoped that the Association
Regional Attorney, Charles S a n d ler of Buffalo, will attend and conduct a question-and-answer discussion on "Civil Service Laws
and how they affect the Competitive and Non-Competitive Employee in State Service."
Earl Stanton, chapter president,
and Thomas Diina, delegate and
vice president, will attend the special business meeting and annual
dinner of the Association in Albany
on M a r c h 1st.
T h e membership committee reports that the chapter will add
approximately 20 per cent to its
membership for the year 1950-51.
This report stems from the fact
that the membership for 1949-50
has already been exceeded and at
least 120 more members will join
on or before March 1st.
Miss T. Watson, Miss E. W e i n garten.
Deepest sympathy to Dr. T a n o witz and his family on the recent
death of his mother, and also to
Mrs. M a r y Kiney on the death of
her father.
A Rosary Service is being» held
twice a day during lunch periods,
for the conservation
of
world
peace. Father Daly, chaplain, is
conducting the services in the
Chapel, and a large number of
employees and patients are attending.
The chapter congratulates Jack
Stamen and Joseph Earl on their
recent promotion to plumbers.
Congratulations to the Arthur
Weinbergs on the birth of an
heiress, and to the
McKinley
Johnsons on the birth of a prospective movie star.
John Reagan, Fred Yuille and
Dominick R a p p a on vacation.
Welcome back to one of our f a vorite nurses, Anne Boye, who r e cently returned to duty.
Satisfactory progress
towards
recovery is reported by the following employees: H a r r y
Blake,
H a r r y Hundley, Catherine Rooney,
Peg
Dowling,
Maude
Alberts,
Edith
Weingarten, Alice
Restmeyer, Helen Maloney,
Jo«ph
Marks, and Hubert McGuire.
T h e chapter regrets to record
the death of an employee, M a r y
O'Connor.
Sympathy to M a r g e t Coleman,
a head nurse, on the recent death
of her father.
Ray Brook
Brooklyn State Hospital
T H E S O C I A L C O M M I T T E E of
the Brooklyn State Hospital chapter, has made plans for the chapter's 6th Annual Spring Dance
to be held Friday sight, M a r c h
30th. at the Assembly Hall.
Brooklyn State Hospital will be
host to the Metropolitan C o n f e r ence next meeting, tentatively set
f o r Saturday, M a r c h 10.
Congratulations
to
Michael
Qtjrmerly on his recent promotion
to meat cutter, and to Laurence
Sheley on his appointment as i n stitutional patrolman at Willowbrook State School and Dr. Robert
Stone on his coming marriage.
T h e following employees are en
joying vacations: Andy Prenito at
Sunkist,
Florida,
and
William
Montevillo at Split Rock Lodge,
N . Y . H e r m a n Kraus, popular
paymaster, is enjoying his vacation at Lakewood, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guestella
have returned from a pleasant v a cation In the Berkshires.
Mrs. M a r y Loughlin and Henry
Girouard recently attended a twoday conference on supervision at
Teachers' College, Columbia University.
T h e chapter wishes Dr. Wender
success and prosperity when he
leaves Brooklyn State Hospital to
assume private practice in the near
future.
T h e following employees
are
making a good recovery in Sick
B a y : Joseph Marks, John Brady,
Mrs. E. Farrell, Miss A. Brislau,
M R . A N D ^ l R S . Albert Jones of
Ruby, announced the engagement
of their daughter, Grace, institution teacher since January 16,
1950, to Dr. Dwight Kernodle, son
of Mrs. Bertha B. Kernodle of
Elon College, N. C., and the late
Dr. Charles E. Kernodle. Dr. K e r nodle has been on the R a y Brook
medical staff since June 1, last.
The wedding will take place on
M a r c h 25 at the Atonement Lutheran Church at Ruby. Miss Jones
graduated from the N. Y . State
College for Teachers at Albany.
Dr. Kernodle, who received his
degree f r o m the Duke University
Medical School at D u r h a m . N. C.,
served a year's medical internship
at the University of Virginia hospital at Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. Robert J. Lawrence, nee
Wilbur, who is on the surgical
nursing staff, was honored at a
post-nuptial miscellaneous shower
given by nurse-co-worker M a r t h a
Miller on the evening of January
20 in the administration building
medical library. Hostess M a r t h a
Miller was assisted by Director of
Nursing
Marguerite
Sweeney.
Telephone
Operator
Margaret
Reilly, Assistant Dietitian Marion
Egan,
and
Laboratory
worker
E d n a Petotte.
Of the many wellwishers represented by
the huge
movmd of
gifts, 31 other guests were able to
attend the festivity. T h e L a w rences were married on December
29 at the Little Church Around
the Corner in N e w Y o r k City. Mr.
Lawrence is also associated with
this hospital. T h e young couple
are making their home in Saranac Lake.
Nurse Mildred Bean returned to
duty on January
14, after a
month's vacation, part of which
was spent with friends in N e w
Y o r k City.
1 Edna McGloin of the Laundry
Department,
whose
resignation
becomes effective February 1. is
currently visiting her motlier, Mrs.
Sophie Miller, and her small son.
Bill, in N e w York City. Later, she
plans to spend a few months
basking in the Florida sun.
Dietitian Esther Penci returned
from N e w York City on the 21st
where she holidayed for one week.
Director of Nursing Marguerite
Sweeney, who had a leg operation
performed on the 12th, is doing
nicely and is back on duty.
Supervising Seamstress Elizabeth Guyette returned to her post
after a month's vacation spent
with members of her family in
Oneida and Schenectady.
Niagara
E X - C O N G R E S S W O M A N - atlarge W i n i f r e d Stanley, Attorney
of the N e w York State Retirement System, will be the principal
speaker at a dinner meeting of
the N i a g a r a chapter at the Park
Hotel, Lockport, on Monday, February 5, 6:30 p.m. Miss Stanley will
discuss the 55-year retirement plan.
WillT&m A. McNair, president of
the N i a g a r a chapter, emphasized
that questions concerning retirement will be answered.
A t a recent executive meeting
of the N i a g a r a
chapter it was
strongly emphasized that
new
members are imperative. It is
planned to have units of the chapter at each of the cities In the
county, thereby eliminating wintry
hazardous driving, William
M.
Doyle of the Sanatorium
was
chosen publicity chairman for the
chapter. I t was also decided that
the chapter would absorb part of
the cost of the forthcoming dinner.
grievance committee on behalf of
a member.
A publicity committee was a p pointed. It consists of Florence
Blumenthal, chairman;
Bernard
Zimmerman, Kenneth Boyce and
S. Acena.
Charles R. Culyer, field representative of The Civil Service E m ployees . Association, stressed the
need of
active committees
to
achieve results. H e reported on a
conference he had with Florence
Grim, Personnel Director.
The report on the successful
dance was approved.
Creedmoor
THE CREEDMOOR CHAPTER
has welcomed Dr. P. J. Tomlinson,
new assistant director. " W e hope
his stay with us will be an enjoyable one," says John L. Murphy,
chairman of the publicity committee.
Alfred Brauer, the affable electrician, received his Greetings and
was Inducted Into the
armed
forces
on January
29.
Good
wishes of fellow-employees accompany him Into service.
William Killen, former principal
account clerk at Creedmoor, has
been promoted to head account
clerk at the Willowbrook State
School, and started his duties
there on January 29. Success to
you. Bill, and don't forget your
old Creedmoor friends.
T h e civil defense organization Is
now being set up. Rolland Carpenter, Building Control Director, is
anxious to have volunteers sign
up for duty In the various departments. All those who would
care to offer their services should
get In touch with Mr. Carpenter
in Building " K " . M r . Carpenter
has also been appointed Building
Control. Director of the 105th Police Precinct; Irving Scott, chief
engineer, Is the Deputy Building
Control Inspector.
M a n y letters have been sent out
by Creedmoor employees to rep-
State Insurance Fund
RANCH TYPE
HOUSE
IRWIN
SCHLOSSBERG,
vice
president last year, has
been
nominated by the chapter for employee representative on the rating appeals board. T h e chapter is
making its first bid for such representation. Mr. Schlossberg is a
member of the chapter's grievance
committee. H e is employed In the
Claim Division.
T h e chapter made the designation at a regular meeting in the
Legion Room of the Nassau Hotel.
N Y C . Vice president William Price
presided in the absence of President Edward Bozek, who was suffering f r o m Intestinal virus. M r .
Bozek has since recovered.
T h e chapter has 50 new m e m bers. the largest membership i n crease in its history, as the result of an active campaign, which
is still on. A1 Greenburg of the
Underwriting Division is chairman of the membership committee.
M r . Schlossberg reported the
successful
intecession
by
the
$5500
4 Rooms and Bath
L a r g e Porch
Electric H e a t ,
H o t W a t e r Heater and
Stove
Office open daily including Saturday until 5
P . M . Thursday uniU 9 P . M .
*
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
DEPT. P-S6, 130 W . 42 ST.. N « w York 18, M.Y.
Call o r mail coiipun to u s a t once. Although
not Government sponsored this ean be the
first step in your getting a big paid dependable
tl. S. Government fob.
(Continued
W H I T E S T O N E , L. I.
aOth Ave. and Parsons Blvd.
NEW GARDEN APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom units. Excellent locationa,
largo trees, lawn, play area, irarare available. Preference to veterans. $82.50 to
$102.00 per month.
EGBERT A T W H I T E S T O N E
Flushing 3 - 7 7 0 7
The home we
bought will show
It pays to make
your savings grow
Were saving
re^uiariy
(tlttORMn
SWIVHGSB^
51 Chambers S t r « « l
imt Ea<> of •roadway
S East 42nd Str««i
Ant off HMiAvoom
Current DMddiid
Name
Street
City
^
IJue This Coupon
on page 7)
Box I, DeBarry, Florida
Rush to me entirely free of charge
and without obligation: (1) a full description of U. S. Government jobs. ( 2 )
free copy of illustrated 40-page book, ''How
to Get a U. S. Government Job." ( 3 ) list of U. S.
Government jobs, ( 4 ) tell me how to qualify for
one of these iobs.
MAKE THE WINTEK MONTHS PAY YOU
UTILIZE Y O U K SPAKE MOMENTS
T H E R E G U L A R monthly m e e t ing of the Brockport State T e a c h ers College chapter was held on
Thursday, January 18. Among the
guests, were L a r r y Hollister a n d
Philip Kerker, Association
field
representatives,
and
Melba
It
Binn, of the Rehabilitation D i v i sion, who heads the Rochester
chapter. Mrs. Binn explained h o w
she plans the M o n d a y night radio
broadcasts oi the Association. M r ,
Hollister described the new personnel setup and the expected
wage increase. H e and Mr. Kerker
also answered questions f r o m the
floor. M r . Hollister met his f o r m e r
high school principal. Dr. D o n a l d
M. Tower, who is now president of
Brockport State Teachers College.
Eugene Potter, Brockport chapter
president, extended thanks to the
guests. Refreshments were served.
Joseph B. Schmlerer
Be Ready When Next Hew Yo rk, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens
Long Island, New Jersey, and Vicinity Examinations Are Held
Prepare Immediately in Your Own Home
LIST OF MANY POSITIONS AND 40 PAGE
BOOK O N CIVIL SERVICE — FREE!
Brockporf State College
MILLER ACRES
START A S H I G H AS $3,450.00 FIRST YEAR
EMERGENCY PROGRAM CREATES 125,000
ADDITIONAL JOBS
Chautauqua
C L A U D E G E E R T S O N , Deputy
Clerk of Chautauqua County, has
assumed the duties of president of
the
Chautauqua
County
Civil
Service Employee's Association.
M r . Geertson was named tentatively by the chapter's board of
directors at a meeting December
to fill the unexpired term of
Robert H. Miller, who was a p pointed
County
Treasurer
by
Governor Dewey. Mr. Geertson's
appointment was not effective,
however, until he had accepted t h «
post.
H e has notified executive committee members of the chapter
that he would accept the presidency, and the appointment became effective. Miller's term began
December 1.
OR pgrt of
en a Plot 100 x ISO
the Count D»Bary Estate
1951 GOVERNMENT JOBS!
*
resentative legislators asking s u p port of the Association pay raise
stand.
Uelore
You Hula^
U—Write
or Prirtt
Plainly^
o ^
INTilllf
riOA
D A Y OP o i r o s i i
CtVIL
r TiiǤday, January 30, 1951
SERVICE
L E A D E R
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
Office W o r k e r s in Industry
Get 2 0 % W a g e IncreaseFar A h e a d of State Clerks
B o t h supervisory and n o n - s u p e r BY SAMUEL CHAIT
visory office workers have been
M e m b e r of S a l a r y Committee
Civil Service Employees Association granted salary increases a p p r o a c h ing 20 per cent, as against the
W I D E S P R E A D publicity is usual- more highly publicized 13 per cent
ly given to w a g e increases granted granted factory workers. I t is sigf a c t o r y workers, particularly in tlie nificant, moreover, that the pay
boosts have been greatest for o f past year, because of tiie large
fice workers in supervisory c a p a c i n u m b e r of employees involved and ties. Furthermore, in each instance
t h e greater degree of unionization. the biggest slice of the three-year
I t is of extreme interest, therefore, increase f o r each type of worker
was granted during the past year.
to note that office workers in m a n State workers, therefore, w h o
u f a c t u r i n g industries in N e w Y o r k
have h a d no increase in pay since
State, have f a r e d even better t h a n April 1948, can look to their office
their co-workers in the factory, cousins in private industry
for
according to a special survey c o n - substantiation of their request f o r
at least a ±5 per cent boost in their
ducted by the B u r e a u of Research
p a y envelopes, plus a n additional
a n d Statistics of D P U I .
cost-of-living adjustment. T h i s is
U s i n g average weekly earnings all the more true because of the
during October 1947 as a base, increases k n o w n to have occurred
the index f o r October of each of since October 1950 a n d not repthe three succeeding years, shows resented. o L course, in the figures
cited above.
the f o l l o w i n g :
October
1947
Supervisory workers ( o f f i c e ) . . . . .100.0
N o n - S u p e r v i s o r y workers ( o f f i c e ) . .100.0
.100.0
Production workers
A L B A N Y . Jan. 29 — T h e effect
of present-day prices on the life
of a public employee highlighted
the quarterly meeting of the C e n tral N e w Y o r k R e g i o n a l C o n f e r ence, held on S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y
20, at the W e s t E n d A r m o r y in
Binghamton.
•
N e a r l y all the member-chapters
of the area w e r e present, w i t h 35
delegates representing the
employees. Clarence W .
F.
Stott,
c h a i r m a n of the Conference, presided. A m o n g the guests
were
Jesse B. M c F a r l a n d , president of
the Civil Service Employees A s sociation; Ernest L. Conlon, 4th
vice president; a n d Charles Methe,
member of the B o a r d of Directors.
F e b r u a r y 15 Deadline
M r . M c F a r l a n d said that reservations would be m a d e f o r two
chapter representatives. Additional
requests will be filled, if possible.
A comprehensive report of the
Conference resolution committee
was delivered by its chairman,
P a u l W . Swartwood. H i s c o m m i t -
F e b r u a r y 15 was set as the deadline f o r reservations.
A special meeting of the A s sociation will be held on the m o r n ing of M a r c h 1. T h e dinner and
entertainment begin at 7 a.m.
Preliminary
selection
of
the
cast which will present skits a n d
entertainment
has
begun.
The
" b o o k " is being written by Charles
O'Connell of M e n t a l H y g i e n e a n d
P a u l M c C a n n of Correction,
/or Government Employees
an d J-a
els
3iti Out
ana Waii
Coupon
Class will meet thereafter on same tlaye and hours
Attend a Class Without Obligation
This Course Approved f o r Veterans Under G . I. Bill
N.
Y. Cify
Ordered for
Examination
I N S P E C T O R of P L U M B I N G - G r a d e 3
STARTING SALARY $66 A WEEK. PLUS COST OF LIVING BONUS
No maximum age limit. 5 years experience expected to (|ualify
Attend a Class As Our Gust
Classes TUESDAY and THURSDAY at 7:30 P.M.
Attend A Class Lecture Tonight (TUES.) ot 7:30 as Our Guest
N e w York
City
Examination
Ordered
for
C o r r e c t i o n Officer
(Women)
STARTING SALARY $3,000 A YEAR. PLUS COST OF LIVING BONUS
Annual Increases (after 2 years) to $4,000 a Year
• Requirements are expected to be as follows:
^
• A G E S : 2! 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 : 20/40 - Without Glasses
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION BY OUR STAFF DOCTORS
ADMINISTRATIVE
(Various N. Y. City
ASST.
Departments)
Salary Ranges from $3,500 to $5,500 a Year
MANY
Promotional Opportunities as High as $9,350
50 IMMEDIATE V A C A N C I E S
MORE LIKELY DURING 4-YEAR LIFE OF ELIGIBLE LIST
OPEN TO MEN & W O M E N — N O AGE LIMITS
nigli Scliool eradiintion I'lvUS 3 years <>K, CoIIoro Rrnduntion I'LIJS 1 year of
rc«itonsil/lc cxpcrienci'; OK, a satisfactory o<]iiivulrnt of education and experience
Course
in
Preparatidn
for
Promotional
Exams
POLICE OFFICERS—
for
Classes for 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
N. Y. CITY FIRE DEPT.
Promotional
Examinations
Expected
LICENSE
Also Courses f o r
•
•
•
savings
Practical
protection
service
with the United States
-
in Joint Wiping
Lead
Work
Broker's License Exams
Accredited
by State
Approved
for
VOCATIONAL
AUTOMOTIVE
and
Qualifying f o r N. Y. State
las. dept.
Veterans
COURSES
MECHANICS
—
^i-^p
Training
—
Course Covers Every Phase of TrainIng as TELEVISION TECHNICIAN.
PREPARATION 'fklSO
FOR F. C. C. LICENSE EXAMS
Architectural ft Mechanical-Structural Detailing
TELEVISION
DRAFTING
7^4 DELEHANTY
"Over
35 Years of Career Assistance
to More Than 400,000 StudeiUs*'
Model-
JPurchased
Shop Training
INSURANCE
COURSE
Government)
/
•
•
New
U»«i
s Anticipated Mileage Next 12 months
J Age ol Youngest Driver in your Household
• la Car Uied For Businesa Purposes Other Than to and irom work •
tliU
Will Be Repeated THURS., Feb. 1st at 5 P.M.
STATIONARY ENGINEER and MASTER ELECTRICIAN'S LICENSES
AGE
No. Cyl
for
Opening Lecture Tues., Jan. 30th at 12 Noon or 7:30 P.M.
MASTER PLUMBER'S
ADDRESS
Type Body
Exam
N. Y. C. Dept. of sanitation
Inquire N o w f o r Full Details of License Requirements
NAME
•Make
f o r FromoHonal
Freparaflon
ASST. F O R E M A N —
Preparation for Next N. Y. City Examination for
Government Employees Insurance Building
Washington (5). D. C.
Car Year..
Opporfunities!
N e w Class Meeting Tues. and Thurs. at 7:30 P.M. Guests Welcome
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE C O M P A N Y
f^atcd
BULLETIN
This Training Approved for Veterans — Classes Meeting
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.
Insurance Is NOT Available Through Agents or Brokers
J-or
[ N e x t week: List of commiUees
of the C o n f e r e n c e . ]
C L E R K S - G r a d e 3 and 4
you.
not affiliated
of Career
N. Y. City
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.
Stock Company-
T h e Conference committee m e m bers were announced.
Complete Preparation for WRITTEN and PHYSICAL Test*
Lecture Classes FRIDAY at 1:15 or 7:30 P.M.
Attend a Class as Our Guest- — Approved f o r Veterans
S A V E U P T O SQo/o
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.
Capital
A t the evening session, a dinner
was p r e p a r e d by A1 L a u n t a n d his
family. M r . L a u n t is serving as
c h a i r m a n of the Social Committee.
DELEIIA^TY
FIREMAN
F E D E R A L - S T A T E - M U N I G I P A L
(A
ference officers present w e r e : M a r garet Fenk, vice president, a n d
G l a d y s A. Butts, secretary.
Be Our Guest at a Class Session FRIDAY at 5:45 P.M.
LOW COST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Y o u r inquiry will not obligate
tee is functioning on a year-round
basis, he said; a n d emphasized the
necessity of getting resolutions in
early, f o r f u l l consideration.
M r . M e t h e , c h a i r m a n of the
Conference legislative committee,
asked E d w a r d J. R i v e r k a m p , Jr.,
w h o is a m e m b e r of the A s s o c i a tion's legislative committee, to report on the status of salary i n crease a n d retirement bills.
I n addition to M r . Stott, C o n -
Describes Economic Situation
M r . Stott described the current
economic situation, told h o w it a f fects individual employees. H e r e a d
excerpts f r o m recent editorials on
the salary situation, a n d u r g e d the
utmost activity on the p a r t of
October October October State employees
to obtain
an
1948
1949
1950 equitable salary increase.
106.1
110.3
119.7
President M c F a r l a n d reviewed
109.2
110.1
118.0 the activities and the problems of
102.4
105.1
112.7 the Association, a n d described its
intensive committee work. H e described the Association's stand on
salary as well as other legislation
which it is sponsoring.
M r . Conlon addressed the group
also, with welcomir^g a n d encouraging words.
Reports
ter of simple but sad arithmetic.
W e have about IGO chapters. If
eacii cliapter took two tickets, the
total n u m b e r required would be
about 320. A d d to that 60 tickets
f o r our B o a r d of Directors; the
total is 380. T h e ballroom holds
about 400, so only about 20 tickets
would be available f o r our guests,
who include department
heads,
executive and legislative leaders
for w h o m the dinner is held."
NEWS
It's Hard to Get Along Today'
Theme S outs Conference
Feb. 15 Deadline for
Assn. Dinner Tickets
A L B A N Y . Jan. 29.—Expecting
a huge turnout for the 41st a n nual dinner of the Civil Service
Employees Association, scheduled
f o r Thursday, M a r c h 1, President
Jesse B. M c F a r l a n d last week a d vised early reservations. H e pointed to the limited capacity of the
Crystal B a l l r o o m in the D e W i t t
Clinton Hotel.
" T h e problem of lack of a c commodations,"
Mr.
McFarland
stated, "still prevails. W e would
like to accept reservations f r o m
as m a n y of our 50,000 members
as would like to attend, but the
capacity of the accommodations
m a k e this impossible. It is a m a t -
Page Five
Yes •
No.
iawmMuaMiaiBiwaMiaiaiaiaiBWiiiiMiaiataiaiMamiMwaiaiaiammiaiwaiaiwayaiaiaiaiaiaiwaiaiaiwai
Executive OfRcei:
^ ^ j ^ T ^ j k
Jamelce Divltiont
115 E. 15 ST.. N. Y. 3
90^ 14 Sufphin Blvd.
GRamtrcy 3-6900
JAmelee M 2 0 0
OFk'lOB HOURS • Mtm. to VrM. • a.m. to 9:30 p.m, BM: •cSO am to 1 » j b .
CIVIL
Page Six
SERVICE
Tuesday, January 23, 195U 1
L E A D E R
r
DON'T REPEAT TfflS
Americana
CLEV^iVrn
Largest
Weekly
tor
YEAR
Pubiie
Member, Audit Bureau of Circulalioiw
Published every Tuesday by
n
LEADER
E N T E R P R I S E S .
(Continued
Emploueea
^
Mr. We/ssberg,
former
Deputy
>(<sManf
NYC
Corperatlofi
Counsel
and author
of the
booh "Civil
Service Rights."
eontributes
frequently
to the Civil Service LE4DER.
I N C .
Daan* Street. New Yorh 7. N. Y.
•lekmm 3-4010
Jerry Finkelslein, Publisher
Maxwell I^hnian, Editor and Co-Publisher
H . J . Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon, General Maiutger
N. H. Mager, Business Manager
Subscription Price $2.00 per Annum
TUESDAY, J A N U A R Y 30, 1951
The South Sea King
And His Subjects
Y
o u may have heard of the South Sea Islands king
who was proud of a system of justice which he had
inaugurated.
He divided his island into nineteen districts, each governed by one of his relatives, whom he appointed as a
chief. Each chief had complete authority over the natives
in his district, and when any of them committed an offense
against his dignity, the local chief acted as accuser, prosecutor, and judge. The king prohibited his chiefs from imposi)ig the death penalty, instructing them that the only
punishment which could be imposed was banishment from
his kingdom.
The natives were, however, greatly dissatisfied, because they found that when one chief would impose a
penalty of banishment for a minor olfense, another chief
in a similar case would forgive and forget. To allay this
discontent, the king announced that any native banished
by a local chief could appeal to a council of three high
priests appointed by the king. The natives were pleased
—until a case came up in which the high priests ruled that
a native who was totally innocent of the offense charged
must nevertheless be banished from the island unless one
of the other local chiefs would offer him sanctuary. The
natives then realized that the appeal to the high priests
was futile because the chiefs, all of whom were related
to each other, would not accept as a subject a native who
had been banished from the island by another chief. Historians who visited the island were highly critical of
this system of justice, pointing out that an innocent man
received exactly the same penalty as one who was found
guilty.
This, oddly enough, is exactly the system now m effect in New York State with respect to civil service employees. They have the right to appeal to the Civil Service
Commission when they are removed from their jobs, but
the Civil Service Commission has no power whatever to order their reinstatement if it finds they are innocent of the
offense charged. The Civil Service Commission has been
given the power, after it finds an employee innocent^to put
him on a "preferred list," usually a futile procedure; but
it has been denied the power to order his reinstatement to
the department from which he was unjustly removed.
This story is from wKat surely ranks as one of the
most readable memoranda ever received by the State legislators. It was prepared by John T. DeGraff, counsel for the
Civil Service Employees Association, to demonstrate graphically the need for legislation remedying this curious
situation.
A bill has been written which would cure the serious defect in the present law by authorizing the Civil Service Commission to reverse the detei-mination of a department head and to direct the reinstatement of an employee
if he is innocent of the offense charged. As a matter of
simple justice the Commission must have this authority.
It is wholly inconsistent with modern principles of justice
to give an employee the right to appeal if the appellate
tribunal is powerless to take effective action.
The bill should be passed.
What follows applies to public
employees of New York
State,
Counties and Municipalities.
By MORRIS
WEISSBERG
C I V I L S E R V I C E employees have
the same rights as other citizens
to register' and vote in primary
and general elections, and peaceably to assemble and petition the
Government for redress of grievances. W i t h some exceptions, they
may join and pay membership
dues to political parties or organizations. Subject to some limitations, they may engage In such
political activities as soliciting
others to join a political organization, serving as officers of political
organizations or on party committees, making speeches or writing
articles supporting or opposing
candidates for public office, or for
or against political programs, policies or issues, etc.
Limitations Upon Political
Activities
Uniformed members of a police, fire or correction department
may be limited to membership in
such organizations as are approved by the head of the department. Such a limitation is intended to assure the undivided
loyalty of the employees for the
uninterrupted performance of essential public functions. Where a
part of the salary of a State, city
or county employee is paid from
contributions made by the F e d eral Government, this employee is
subject to the provisions of the
Federal law known as the "Hatch
Act," which prohibits Federal employees from taking any active
jart in political management or
n political campaigns. Such employees may still join political
parties or clubs, but they may
not serve as officers or committeemen, or take any active part in
political campaigns.
An employee who violates a
departmental rule against membership or activities in political
organizations,
thereby
subjects
himself to discipline, but his political actions are not illegal and
will not be prohibited. Thus a
court refused to restrain an employee from! running for the office of state committeeman (district leader) of a political paity,
although it did not deny that the
employee might be disciplined by
his department head for violating
the department's rules
against
political activities.
Political Recommendation or
Discrimination
The status of civil service employees may not be changed to
their advantage or disadvantage
by reason of any political recomliiendation or discrimination. Recommendations should be limited to
statements of the character, residence and qualifications of the
person recommended.
Enforced Political Assessments
or Contributions
No public officer or employee
may promise or threaten to use
actual or pretended powers of his
position to the advantage or disadvantage of any civil service
isfactory completion of each of employee, in order to induce him
the following in an accredited col- to pay a political assessment, conlege oa- university: 12 semester tribute to a political fund, or to
hours in chemistry (to Include render a political service.
general Inorganic, organic, and
Inquiries into Political
physiological chemistry with labAifiliations or Beliefs
oratory); six semester hours in
biology (to include human physiNo inquiries may be made as
ology and bacteriology) six semes to the political affiliation of any
ter hours in foods (to include food civil service employee, nor may
selection
and preparation
and such employees be disciplined or
meal planning and service); six dismissed for their political affiliasemester hours in institution man tions or beliefs. But employees in
ageinent. '
the exempt class are not within
Age Hmits are 18 to 35, but do the protection of this law. Emnot apply to veterans.
ployees in the exempt class (exApply for blanks in person or cept veterans in some subordinate
by mail to Executive Secretary positions) may be appointed or
Board of U, S. Civil Service Exam removed for any reason whatever,
iners,
Veterans'
Administration without regard to the prohibitions
Hospital. 130 West Kingsbridge against political motives for such
Road, Bronx 63, N. Y . The exam actions.
is No. 260.
(To be Continued)
Dietetic Intern Courses,
W i t h Pay, Offered b y V. A.
A Dietetic Intern course will
begin at the Veterans Administiation Hospital in The Bronx on
July 1 and another on September
15. The course lasts a year. The
pay is $1,470. Students who suceessfully complete the course will
be eligible for the job of Staff
Dietitian at $3,100.
The Student Dietitian exam has
been closed. Apply for Dietetic
Intern instead.
Applications are being received
until further notice.
Selections for appointment aae
made on April 15, so it is advisable to apply before March 1.
l^quirenients
Applicants must have received a
bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. This
college study must have included
« r b ^ n fiupplemented by the sat-
Morris Weinsberg
from
Page
1)
vigorously pushing their probes
of City departments, officials, and
employees.
Eleven men sure rounded up for
peddling narcotics. One of the most
revolting pieces of crime news has
staggered the City in recent days
—the selling of narcotics to children.
The Bronx County grand jury
is studying testimony in the investigation of basketball "fixing"
by gamblers.
A State of Shock
The citizens are clearly worried; more, there is evident almost
a state of shock, as the muck—the
kind of thing they thought existed
only in lurid gangster movies—is
being dragged to the surface. They
are getting a picture of the City
within—or below—the City which
is deeply staggering to them. You
find this shock in the hurt tones
with which they discuss each day's
grist of big crime news, each new
explosive announcement from the
District Attorney's office, each new
corruption headline spread. There
is a feeling that something deeply
cancerous is here—and, as in human cancer, the open statement
of its existence was bound to result in a traumatic experience.
Crime Unit
The Citizens Union is advocating a crime commission, a citizen
group to keep a permanent check
on the nature of racketeering and
on the effectiveness of crime investigation. Such a unit, entirely
unofficial, would necessarily have
high prestige. It could act as
propaganda for the D.A., if he
should need a higher budget or
more investigators. It could, on
the other hand, act as a "needle"
—demanding probes of dirty areas
in municipal life, preventing the
cover-up of needed exposes, bringing to the public attention the
existence of high crime. If it
found
that
any
investigating
agency were getting too "political,"
the crime commission would say
so. On the other hand, backing of
the commission would enable investigators more strongly to resist
political blandishments. The commission could act as a conscience,
a prod, and a source of public
ipfoamation.
tions, will attempt to initiate sucK
a body this week. But there is a
desire by those connected with
the Leibowitz group and by the
CU, to avoid setting two separata
organizations. Yet, the emergence
of two groups is likely.
A n Example
A similar commission has been
operating in corruption-infested
Chicago, with good results. O n e
small example of its activities: I t
has an Investigator sitting in
every important criminal case. If
a judge should wish to hand out
a suspended sentence t o — s a y — a
racketeer with five previous c o n victions, the presence of the investigator in the courtroom, with the
defendant's complete record before
him, acts as a positive deterrent.
Let It be said here, that New Y o r k
courts are run far more honestly
and efficiently; and it would not be
as necessary here as in Chicago to
have an Investigator sitting in the
courtroom, staring the judge in
the eye, to make sure that n o
phony business takes place. B u t
the crime commission's investigators would have many other tasks
cut out for them—looking into the
rackets connected with defense
contracts, the garment industry^
the trucking industry, the port^
local government.
Into the city's crime maelstrom^
the Kefauver commission has boldly stepped. It has far greater p o w ers than the local agencies. I t
isn't bounded by county, or even
state, lines. If it feels that officials in one state might "fix a
rap, it can try to swing charges
to another. It can get at income
tax records. It can go beyond the
scope available to any D.A.; and
it can work with the D.A.'s offices*
The Kefauver group would surely
find the crime commission a helpful body.
Plenty to Worry About
No one, of course, will want to
incur the wrath of the unofficial
crime unit, once it is set up. It will
thus have a laudatory effect all
around.
Big crime isn't going to be eliminated in New York, ever. B u t
there Is little doubt that a crime
commission will help make this a
cleaner City. There is little doubt
tJiat gangsters, big-time gamblers^
Untamed Waterfront
black market operators, corrupt
The untamed New York water- politicians — will have plenty to
front situation, "which has fes- worry about once it gets into actered like a gangrenous sore for tion.
many years," might conceivably
succumb to the continuous piessure of a tough, determinqd civic
group.
Black Market Operations
Biggest crime-breeder of all may
well be the situation which will
The tentative l^y answers In
arise with the imposition of price the Social Investigator test were
controls. Black marketeering, lUi- adopted as final by the N Y C Civil
der-the-counter money, diversion Service
Commission
without
of needed goods and materials, change. The test, held on Octowill inevitably throw their black ber 28, consisted of 125 questions.
pall over City life—as they did in But the big unanswered question
World W a r n . An enterprising, was why only 4,216 out of the
well-run, well-staffed crime com- 7,230 candidates showed up. T h e
mission could focus a bright light 3,014 absentees set a record.
upon such activities, fei'ret out
useful information for the invesCORRECTION
tigating
agencies, keep
public
The State Civil Service Departapathy at a minimum.
ment will hold written tests for
In Brooklyn, County Judge Sam- Clinical Psychologist, Psychologiuel S. Leibowitz and District A t - cal Assistant and Supreme Court
torney Miles McDonald are also, Court Stenographer. The last day
like the Citizens Union, advocating to apply was January 12. In last
a crime commission. Leibowitz, week's L E A D E R these- three testa
with his savvy of crime conditions were inadvertently listed with a
and his eye cocked to public rela- group of unwritten tests.
Social Investigator
Final Answers Approved
Fine's Resolution Seeks
income Tax Exemption
W A S H I N G T O N , Jan. 29—Representative Sidney A. Fine of the
Bronx, N Y C , is atempting to obtain U. S. income tax exemption
for public employee pensioners. He
had a resolution published in the
Congressional Record calling for
exemption equal to that applying
to Social Security beneficiaries.
At present public employee pensioners are almost the only ones
excluded from income tax exemption. Even the recipients of private
pension benefits are, in nearly all
cases, covered by Social Security,
so that such additional benefit is
superimposed on partly tax-exempt Federal pensions, present or
prospective.
The text of the resolution follows:
Text of Resolution
" W H E R E A S a ruling of the
United States Department of the
Treasury holds that Social Security payments to retired members
and survivors are not subject to
Federal income taxation and
" W H E R E A S the maximum S o cial Security benefit is $1,800 a
year, hence up to $1,800 of such
income is exempt, and
" W H E R E A S , the entire working population of
the United
States Is now covered by Social
Security except for groups found
impractical to administer," and e x cepting public employees, therefore be It
" R E S O L V E D that Congress be
petitioned to provide by statute
that pensioners under public e m ployee retirement systems be given
the same exemption as is granted
now, or that may be granted in
the future, either by law or ruling, to retired members and survivors under Social Security."
Representative Eugene J. Keogh
of Brooklyn, who ha.^; always been
sympathetic to income tax exemption for public employee pensioners, is now a member of the W a y s
and Means Committee, to whiob
the resolution was referred.
CIVIL
TMrfl<l«7, jMinaiy SO, 1 ^ 1
SERVICE
Pnge Savcmi
L E A D E R
STATE A N D C O U N T Y
NEWS
W I I A T KVKRY EMPLOYEE SHOULD
Chapter
CAN AN EMPLOYEE BE COMPELLED
TO TAKE A LEAVE WITHOUT PAY?
Activities
spoke on " Y o u r N e i g h b o r , T h e
Public E m p l o y e e " on the radio
p r o g r a m J a n u a r y 15. Also a p p e a r ing on that p r o g r a m were merit
T H E U T I C A chapter, Civil S e r - a w a r d winners in Rochester d u r Tlce Employees Association, held ing 1950: L o u Boyce, T a x D e p a r t Its annual meeting on J a n u a r y 11. m e n t : M r . Lee, D P U I ; F r a n k M e l vin, Armories.
T h e following w e r e elected to serve
Ti\e chapter t h a n k s L a r r y H o l M officers f o r 1951:
lister. Association field representaE l l a E. W e i k e r t , president; M u r - tive, f o r all the assistance he gave
ray
Shanahan,
vice-president; while ^ working in the Rochester
'Jane R e d m o n d , secretary; Julia area.
(Continued
Irom page '4t
Utica
Nicotera, treasurer.
Syracuse State School
C H R I S T I A N F A S E N , employed
f o r m a n y years as a Colony S u pervisor at Syracuse S t a t e School,
h a s passed a w a y . M r . F a s e n h a d
been retired since 1939. T h e c h a p ter has extended to his f a m i l y
Bincere sympathy. Deepest symp a t h y goes also to M r s . E d i t h
O s t r a n d e r on the death of her
mother and niece.
Rochester
t y THEODORE BECKER
I F Y O U h a v e been given a
medical leave of absence w i t h pay,
can you be required to submit
medical proof of your recovery in
order to obtain reinstatement?
If you f a i l to produce such evidence, c a n your leave of absence
be extended without pay without
your consent?
These issues were raised recently
in a court case involving a social
investigator in the N e w Y o r k City
D e p a r t m e n t of W e l f a r e . T h e deT H E F I F T H A N N U A L Valentine cision in the case applies to all
Bail of the C r a i g Colony Chapter, jurisdictions under the Civil ServC S E A , will be held S a t u r d a y even- ice L a w .
ing, F e b r u a r y 10, at S h a n a h a n
T o l d She H a d to D o It
H a l l , with music f u r n i s h e d by the
A f t e r 17 Vi years of service, the
Statesmen's orchestra.
investigator was told that it would
L a w r e n c e A n d r e w s is c h a i r m a n be necessary f o r her to take a
a n d M r s . A l f r e d J. K a w a is co- medical leave of absence with p a y
c h a i r m a n of the committee in because her supervisor
believed
charge of arrangements. D a n c i n g she was emotionally upset a n d
will be f r o m 9 to 1 a n d r e f r e s h - that this condition h a d adversely
ments will be served during the affected her work f o r about six
intermission.
months prior thereto. . S h e w a s
Sonyea
Public Works, Disf. 10
A T T H E J A N U A R Y meeting of
the executive council of District
10. Public W o r k s chapter, the
m e m b e r s h i p committee
reported
227 paid members to date, with
the c a m p a i g n
continuing.
The
education committee announced
that the chapter is sponsoring
classes f o r provisional employees,
in preparation f o r the clerk-typist
a n d stenographer examinations on
M a r c h 10, TTie classes are held
each M o n d a y a n d T h u r s d a y under
the
direction
of
William
A.
Greenauer,
Principal
Account
A testimonial dinner will be ren- Clerk.
C h a p t e r president P a u l H a m dered Jerry Bruckel, construction
Inspector in the L a b o r D e p a r t m e n t , mond discussed the recent M e t r o on Tuesday, J a n u a r y 30, at the politan Conference meeting a n d
Elks Club. I n f o r m a t i o n a n d tickets reported that, in the n a m e of the
m a y be obtained f r o m Carl L o u i - chapter, he has written 23 letters
son. L a b o r D e p a r t m e n t , who is to legislators r e g a r d i n g the Association's salary increase program.
c h a i r m a n of the a f f a i r .
H e directed all council m e m b e r s
Vincent B o l a n d , of T r o y , h a s to urge the same action upon e m been
appointed
Senior
Social ployees under their jurisdiction. I t
W o r k e r in the A f t e r c a r e Division, was decided to hold another c h a p W o r k m e n ' s C o m p e n s a t i o n B o a r d . ter party In M a r c h , similar to the
H e n r y M c F a r l a n d , Director of very
successful
Thanksgiving
the M u n i c i p a l Service Division, party.
A M E E T I N G of the Rochester
chapter was held on J a n u a r y 17.
H u g h L. Lee, 1st vice-president,
w a s in the chair. Philip K e r k e r ,
Association
field
representative,
was present. F r a n k L a u r i n o was
Introduced as n e w chapter p u b l i city c h a i r m a n ,
,
T h e m a i n topic of discussion
w a s the
requested
15 percent
across-the-board pay increase a n d
the additional rises based on costo f - l i v i n g index. T l i e employees e n thusiastically endorsed the plan.
i n f o r m e d t h a t it w o u l d be a d v i s able to obtain medical treatment
a n d that she w o u l d have to submit medical proof of her ability
to p e r f o r m her duties b e f o r e shrf
would be permitted to resume
work. T h i s leave w i t h p a y was,
a f t e r five months a n d without her
•request, extended f o r another 2V2
months. A t the end of this period,
the employee d e m a n d e d a n i m mediate return to w o r k but w a s
told that she was being continued
on leave of absence status f o r a n other five months, except that it
was thenceforth to be without pay.
Sued f o r Reinstatement
O b j e c t i n g to the enforced suspension, the employee sued f o r r e instatement on the g r o u n d that
State Gives
McFarland
A n d W i l s o n in 'Refresher' on
Dimes Drive WorkingTime
A L B A N Y , Jan. 29 — State emA L B A N Y . Jan. 29—Jesse B. M c F a r l a n d , president of T h e Civil ployees in Rochester a n d S y r a Service Employees Association, is cuse are being given an opporone of five n e w members n a m e d tunity to take a f o u r - w e e k r e f r e s h to the advisory committee of the er course in stenography during
N e w Y o r k M a r c h of D i m e s f o r regular working hours.
1951.
These refresher courses, w h i c h
A p p o i n t m e n t of M r . M c F a r l a n d begin F e b r u a r y 13, a r e p a r t of
p r o g r a m to
a n d D r . Lewis A. W i l s o n . State the state's training
Commissioner of Education, to the raise the efficiency a n d competb o a r d was announced by Louis A. ence of its employees, said J, E d of the
W e h l e of Rochester. State c a m - w a r d Conway, President
p a i g n chairman. T h e b o a r d c o n - State Civil Service Commission.
Employees will be selected prosists of 20 educators, business a n d
the
professional men a n d government portionately f r o m each of
State's various offices. N o m i n a a n d industrial leaders.
tions of
the employees
will be
m a d e through the supervisor o l
each office.
Dutchess
County Unit
In Drive
KNOW
R u n TiU M a r c h t
T h e courses, which will end on
M a r c h 8, are intended to permit
employees w h o have previously
completed a basic course in stenog r a p h y to brush u p on the skills
which f o r m a n important p a r t of
their value to the State. A d d i tional classes will be considered
In the f u t u r e f o r those who cannot be accommodated in the p r e s ent ones.
I n Rochester, the courses will
be held at Jefferson H i g h School
f r o m 10:00 a.m. to noon, M o n d a y
t h r o u g h ITiursday.
I n Syracuse, the courses will be
held at Central H i g h School f r o m
3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., M o n d a y
through T h u r s d a y .
These training
programs
for
State employees are conducted by
the T r a i n i n g Division of the State
D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service.
T l i e Dutchess chapter is the
newest one in the County Division
ef T h e Civil
Service
Employees
'Association, Joseph F l y n n is president a n d the headquarters are In
Poughiceepiie.
President F l y n n is nearly ready
l o announce committee appoiatments.
Active solicitation of new m e m bers will be m a d e in the Dutchess
County H i g h w a y D e p a r t m e n t , the
City of Pouglikeepsle W e l f a r e D e partment, a n d
tlie B o w n e M e u o r i a l Hospital, a tubercular in•titutioa under tlie Pouglikeepsle
d t y government.
A n Arco study book for H o a s i n f
A salary plan prepared by the
joba
is
om m i e
at
Aasoclatioa is being discussed with Assistant
A special oommittee of t b e City T h e L E A D E K Bookstore. 97 D a Council. C h a p t e r delegates to the a n e Street, N e w Y o r k 1, N . T.,
ttonferences felt that good h e a d - two blocks north of City H a l l mad
M
wtat • ( B r o « d w « y «
W M b e l n f nuclik
the department h e a d h a d no authority to place her on compulsory
leave of absence status without
pay in the absence of
written
charges of incompetency or m i s conduct. T h e lower court denied
her request. It held t h a t she could
not argue that tjie compulsory
leave was without her consent,
pointing out that she h a d refused
to submit proper proof of fitness
to return to the p e r f o r m a n c e of
her
duties.
The
investigator
therefore appealed to the next
Registration Dates
Set by State Institute
T h e State University of N e w
Y o r k announces registration f o r
evening a n d S a t u r d a y courses at
its N Y C unit, the Institute of A p plied Arts a n d Sciences. Registration f o r the spring semester
will be held through Friday, F e b r u a r y 2, f r o m 6 to 9 p.m.
T h e Institute is planning a wide
variety of technical a n d
nontechnical courses in the following
departments: Chemical T e c h n o l ogy. Commercial A r t a n d P h o t o g raphy, Dental Laboratory, Electronics and Power, English a n d
G e n e r a l Education. Hotel F r o n t
Office a n d Catering. L e g a l
and
Medical Secretarial, M a t h e m a t i c s .
M e c h a n i c a l Technology. Medical
L a b o r a t o r y . Retailing, a n d Structural Technology.
Interested persons m a y visit the
institute
at
300
Pearl
Street,
Brooklyn, during the registration
period, or call T R i a n g l e 5-1529. A
copy of the n e w Extension D i v i sion catalog will be f u r n i s h e d on
request.
higher court — the Appellate D i vision.
T h e higher court, in reviewing
the case, pointed out that the Civil
Service L a w (Section 22. subd. 2)
provides that a n employee cannot
be removed f r o m a competitive
class j o b except on written charges
of Incompetency or misconduct. I t
stated that the department head,
being • without authority to place
the employee on compulsory leave
without p a y without charges, could
not require the employee to u n d e r go a medical examination to o b tain reinstatement. A l t h o u g h t h e
department h e a d w a s undoubtedly
motivated by a desire to accord
the petitioner h u m a n e a n d just
treatment by placing her on
medical leave of absence, there
was no sanction in the l a w to do
so against her will and to require
a medical examination b e f o r e reinstatement.
Proper Procedure Presented
T h e appropriate procedure to
follow in such a case was outlined
by the court. " I f an employee becomes
incompetent
because
of
mental or physical incapacity, the
department h e a d has ample a u thority to effect a dismissal of
such
person
upon
appropriate
charges with a reasonable opportunity a f f o r d e d to answer
the
charges and to m a k e an e x p l a n a tion".
I n a s m u c h as this procedure w a s
not followed (it could be followed,
if w a r r a n t e d , only a f t e r the e m ployee's reinstatement), the Court
ordered such reinstatement w i t h
back p a y f r o m the day she w a s
taken off the payroll, less any
sums she m a y have earned in the
meantime. ( S m i t h v. M c N a m a r a ,
decided 12/19/50)
ALICE
AND
JOHN
N o w you c a n
At B O N D E D , New
York's
keep
each
oldest a n d laigest a u t o m o room as w a r m
bile dealer, you m a y have a
or coo! as you
never-driven
1950 or 1951
like a u t o m a t i car without cash, take 3
cally!
Simply
years to pay a n d at lowest
r e p l a c e air
b a n k rates only, — even if
valve or r a d i a you're only a w a g e - e a r n e r .
tor with H e a t Y o u get Immediate delivery
Timer valve a n d turn dial to r e on B o n d e d ' s " W a l k - i n D r i v e quired
temperature.
Without
out P l a n , " without red tape
c h a n g i n g your present controls,
it acts as an individual thermostat a n d best of all a n U N C O N GUARANTEE,
f o r each room. 75,000 users in- D I T I O N A L
cluding myself are satisfied with backed b y B o n d e d reliable
this precision m a d e
H e a t - T i m e r reputation earned thru over 29 years of selling a n d buying cars. If
valve, which will last f o r years a n d your credit has been declined elsewhere, come to B o n d e d ; they g u a r pay f o r itself in f u e l saving. A t antee delivery. Choose f r o m a vast selection at 2 big buildings: I n
your dealers f o r only $4.95 or send N e w Y o r k : 1696 B r o a d w a y (53 S t . ) : in J a m a i c a : 139-07 Hillside Ave.,
your check or money order to just off Queens Blvd. O p e n evenings till 10. Closed S u n d a y . Liberal
H e a t - T i m e r Corp., 520 B ' w a y N e w T r a d e allowances or cash for your old car. Come in. G e t their proY o r k 12. N .
Y . Dept. C.
Sent position. — John
promptly, postpaid with money
back guarantee if not satisfied,—
John
The A r e a y *
Gem,
more
radiantly brilY O U R H A I R - D O STAYS R I G H T
liant t h a n a
ALL T H R O U G H T H E N I G H T !
diamond,
a t
just a fraction
of the cost. A r c a y * is the trade
T h e T r u - S a n disposable B a t h M a t
n a m e f o r finest cut Titania.
is going to make you as h a p p y as
M o u n t e d rings, $25.00 up. also
it does me. It's strong enough to
all types of jewelry a n d gift
last
for
months.
Inexpensive
items of highest quality sold to
Civil
Service
Employees
at
enough to throw away.
Wipes
prices f a r below present m a r clean with soapy cloth a n d dries
ket. For quick personal service
quickly. G r e a t f o r protecting exsee
Mr.
Kahn
at
ARCAY
pensive cotton mats, for club a n d
S A L E S CO., 299 M a d i s o n Ave.
beach locker, f o r traveling or as a
N . Y . or call M U . 7-7361 f ( v
gift. I n Pink. Blue. Peach. Green,
appointment.—John
M a i z e and white, with silver gray
Until I used S L U M B E R C A P , the
decorative imprint. P a c k a g e of S
all nylon net, I was never sure
ACTION
P H O T O G R A P H S (1 color) only $1.25 (6 f o r $2.25)
that I would a w a k e with my h a i r - 100
do in the perfect condition it was portraying N a v a l a n d air battles of postpaid. Send check or money
II. T h i s
attractive order to Merrill A n n Creations,
in when I retired. W i t h its a d - W o r l d , W a r
justable satin ribbon, it ties at the volume contains a savage b l o w - b y - Greenwick Village. 228 Varick St.,
back of the neck or over the f o r e - blow account of w a r in the P a c i - N . Y . 14. N . Y . Dept. C.—Alice.
at
head. Y o u can be absolutely c e r - fic, f r o m the sneak attack
tain that S L U M B E R C A P will not P e a r l H a r b o r , to the surrender at
f a l l off during the night. W h e n Hokoyo H a r b o r . E a c h photograph,
you remove S L U M B E R C A P in the identified by page n u m b e r , is fully
morning, you will be thrilled to explained in every detail. I n my
find every pin in its place. T h e y opinion every household should
just can't slip or slide. |1.50 brings have one of these most instructive
Interesting
volumes.
F o r MKN. VVO.MKN. GllOW MIJSHJIOOMI.
S L U M B E R C A P to you postpaid and
directly f r o m the m a n u f a c t u r e r . I teachers and students it's really Crilar. ahed. Snare, full time, year 'roiuuL
We pay »3.ao Lb. We Paid O. UabbiM
urge you to order yours today. a must. Only fl.OO pos>(i>aid. S e n d i(4.105 in row weeks. Send $:^<>() (or
S e n d check or money order to your check or money order today Guivrjijitced Market Information ll.I^USC08METICAP
CO..
Dept.
C., to I R V I N G 8 Y R K I N . 240 East TU.^TIOD UOUK and Htart. WaitUiiitflMi
Mushroom liul. I V p t . l^tt. !;«54 Aatiursl
Chrysler B'ldg.,- N e w Y o r k 17.— PiUisade Ave., Dept. C, £nglewood,
N e w Jersey.—John
<S
WANTED
MEN AND W O M E N
CIVIL
Page Twelve
SERVICE
L E A D E R
N E W S OF PUBLIC
Stores Clerk and
Inspector Among
2 9 Tests to O p e n
Twenty-nine
exams
will
be
opened f o r receipt of application
by the State D e p a r t m e n t of Civil
flervioe on M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y B.
Senior Store Clerk at $2,484. a n d
Transportation Service Inspector
at $3,714, are a m o n g them. Seven
are open to non-residents of the
State, as well as residents, while
one Is open only to residents of
K i n g s County a n d three are u n written tests.
(The
announced
salaries of State jobs will be i n creased by any amounts voted by
the Legislature).
T h e 21 exams f o r which State
residence is required are:
4001. Director of N u r s i n g ( P s y ohiatric), $4,242.
4002. Principal, School of N u r s ing. $4,242.
4401. Director. School of Nursing
a n d Nursing Service, Erie County,
$5,200.
4410. Senior L a b o r a t o r y Technician, Tompkins County, $2,750
to $3,050.
4004.
Supervisor
of
School
Examinations
and
Inspections
( D r a w i n g ) , $5,232.
4006. Senior Education Supervisor (Industrial A r t s ) , $4,242.
4005. Associate Education S u p e r visor (Industrial A r t s ) , $5,232.
4007. Senior Education Supervisor ( I n d u s t r i a l ) , $4,242.
4008. Architectural
Renderer,
$6,700.
4009. Supervisor of X - R a y S e r vices, $5,232.
4010. Assistant Civil Engineer,
#4.242.
4012. Assistant
Heating
and
• e n t i l a t i n g Elngineer, $4,242.
4013. Junior Heating and V e n tUating Engineer,, $3,451.
4014. Senior Engineering Aide,
$2,898.
4015. Junior Engineering Aide,
$2,070.
4019.
Electrician
Foreman,
$8,174.
STATE
Promotion
A n y emergency increase voted
by the Legislature will be added
to the announced salary.
EXAMS
Apply Now for
Examiner Test;
Pay to $ 6 , 4 0 0
1286. Senior Clerk
(Printing),
( P r o m . ) . A l b a n y Office. Insurance
Department, $2,346. Five annual
increases to $3,036. O n e vacancy.
4020. Aquatic Biologist, $3,451.
Applications are n o w being r e Fee $2. E x a m
date. S a t u r d a y ,
4021. M a r i n e
Fisheries
Aide,
M a r c h 31. ( L a s t day to apply, ceived until f u r t h e r notice by the
$2,622.
U . S. Civil Service Commission In
Friday. F e b r u a r y 23.)
an exam to fill positions as O r g a n 4022. Transportation Service I n 1287. Senior Dictating M a c h i n e ization a n d Methods E x a m i n e r a n d
spector, $3,174.
Transcriber,
( P r o m . ) N e w Y o r k also B u d g e t E x a m i n e r , at $3,825
4023. Building G u a r d , $2070.
4024. Senior Stores Clerk, $2,484. Region or District, Division of to $6,400.
Parole.
Executive
Department.
T h e positions are In W a s h i n g Residence Rule W a i v e d
$2,346. Five annual increases to ton, D . C. a n d vicinity. T h e r e will
T h e seven exams open to resi- $3,036. O n e vacancy in N Y C . Fee be a written test on administradents and non-residents of the $2. E x a m date, Saturday, M a r c h tion.
31.- (Last day to apply, Friday,
State are:
Requirements
F e b r u a r y 23.)
Candidates must have f r o m f o u r
4000.
Senior
Supervisor
<rf
School Medical Service, $5,650.
1288. Senior OfiBce M a c h i n e O p - to six years' experience, depending
4400. Public H e a l t h Nurse. $1,800 erator ( I n s e r t i n g ) , ( P r o m . ) p r o - on the grade applied for, that
motion U n i t 11-B, A l b a n y Office has Included one to three years of
to $3,210.
experience In the f o l l o w i n g :
4003. Psychiatric M u s e u m C u r a - of the D e p a r t m e n t of T a x a t i o n
a n d Finance, $2,346. Five annual
(a.) T h e development, e v a l u a tor, $2,622.
salary increases to $3,036. O n e
4011.
Junior
Civil
Engineer, vacancy. Fee $2. Promotion U n i t tion, or revision o f : Programs, o r ganization, methods of procedures;
$3,451.
11-B consists of the A d m i n i s t r a - specialty systems in such fields as
4016. General Industrial P o r e - tion B u r e a u (including M a i l a n d tabulation and machine accountm a n (Textile S h o p ) , no written Supply U n i t of the B u i e a u of M o - ing, forms control, records m a n tor Vehicles), the L a w B u r e a u a n d agement, and work measurement;
test, $3,715.
4017. Industrial F o r e m a n ( T e x - the Research Bureau. E x a m date, or budgetary control system; or
tile S h o p ) , no written test, $3,036. Saturday, M a r c h 31. (Last day to
(b.)
Budget preparation
and
apply. Friday. F e b r u a r y 23.)
4018. Assistant Industrial F o r e presentation.
G r a d u a t e education in public
m a n (Textile S h o p ) , no written
1289. Stenographer G r a d e
S,
test, $2,622.
(Prom.)
Probation
D e p a r t m e n t . administration, business adminiseconomics,
government,
K i n g s County Residence Required N e w Y o r k Court of G e n e r a l Ses- tration,
T h e lone j o b that is restricted sions, $2,400. T w o vacancies. Pee political science, industrial engi$2. E x a m date, Saturday. M a r c h neering, or industrial management,
to residents of K i n g s County is:
m a y be substituted for- this ex4025. Stenographer a n d Private 31. ( L a s t d a y to apply, Friday,
perience. G r a d u a t e study in other
Secretary, K i n g s Coimty District F e b r u a r y 23.)
fields may also be substituted If
Attorney's Office. $2,711.
1290. Administrative Supervisor
the graduate work has included
of Audit a n d Control Records,
Closing Dates
specialization In administrative ac(
P
r
o
m
.
)
Office
Audits
Section
(
i
n
T h e detailed announcements will
tivities such as public w e l f a r e
be obtainable, with application clusive of the Local Assistance administration. International orSection
a
n
d
the
following
U
n
i
t
s
:
blanks, at the Civil Service D e ganization, public health a d m i n i s General
Audit;
partment, the G o v e r n o r A l f r e d E. Administrative;
tration, the administration of ecoL
a
n
d
Claims;
Acquisition
of
P
r
o
p
S m i t h State Office Building, A l erty;
Payroll;
R
e
f
i
m
d
;
H
i
g
h
w
a
y
;
bany. a n d the btranch offices of the
Welfare;
Unemployment
Department
at
870
B r o a d w a y , Social
Benefits;
UnemployN Y C . a n d State Office Building. Insurance
ment Insurance Internal A u d i t a n d
Buffalo.
T h e closing date f o r receipt of Disability B e n e f i t s ) , D e p a r t m e n t
applications will be Friday. M a r c h of Audit a n d Control, $5,232. Five
9. for the written tests. T h e last a n n u a l IncremMits to $6,407. O n e
1453. Police Lieutenant, ( P r o m . ) ,
d a y to apply f o r the unwritten vacancy in Albany. Pee $5. E x a m Police Department, T o w n of E a s t date,
Saturday.
M
a
r
c
h
81.
(
L
a
s
t
t^sts will b e Saturday. April 14.
chester,
Westchester
County,
the day on w h i c h ttie written tests day to apply, Friday, F e b r u a r y $4,200. O n e vacancy. Eligible title,
23.)
will be held.
Sergeant. E x a m date, S a t u r d a y ,
M a r c h 3. (Last d a y to apply, F r i day, F e b r u a r y 9.)
1454. Police Chief, ( P r o m . ) P o lice Department, Village of B r o n x ville, Westchester County, $5,000.
O n e vacancy. Fee $4. Eligible title.
Sergeant. E x a m date, Saturday,
nomic regulatory programs, eto.
H o w G r a d e s A r e Apportioned
T h e successful completion of all
the requirements f o r a master's
degree in the above-named fields
will satisfy the experience r e q u i r e ments f o r G S - 7 positions ($3825
a y e a r ) a n d the successful c o m pletion of all requirements f o r a
doctor's degree in these fields will
satisfy the requirements for G S - 9
positions, $4,600 a y e a r ) .
For
grades O S - l l ($4,400) a n d G S - 1 2
(6,400), additional experience is
required.
Candidates w h o pAss the written
examination, which
will
determine numerical rating or score,will have their experience
and
training reviewed to determine the
grade or salary levels.
W h e r e Tests W i l l B e H e l d
T h e tests will be held locally in
the following places:
New
York:
Albany.
Batavia^
Binghamton,
Brooklyn,
Buffalo,
Dunkirk, Elmira, Flushing, G l e n s
Falls, Hempstead, Hornell, I t h a c a ,
Jamaica,
Jamestown,
Kingston^
L o n g Island City, Malone, M i d d l e town, N e w b u r g h , N e w Y o r k , O g jdensburg, Olean, Oneonta, O s w e g o j
Patchogue, Peekskill, Plattsburg^
Poughkeepsie, Riverhead, R o c h e s ter, S a r a n a c Lake, Schenectady^
Syracuse, Troy, Utica, Watertown^
Yonkers.
N e w Jersey: Atlantic City, A s bury
Park, Camden,
Elizabeth^
Lakewood, L o n g B r a n c h , N e w a r k ,
N e w Brunswick, Paterson,
Red
B a n k , Trenton.
COUNTY
Promotion
Bring In your old vacuum cleaner and with purchase of NEW 1951 LEWYT
you get FREE — Lewyt Step and Space Saver — regular $76.95
1951 i e w Y T
vniuum lunnER
HO Unhealthy Leaking Dust!
NO Television Interference!
^ NEW Cleaning Power!
Tlie Raw L E W Y T S t e p Savsr, a g r a y a l u m i n u m
dolly which holds the Lewyt V a c u u m C l e a n e r a n d
l i i e four a t t a c h m e n t s Hsed constantly in housed e a n i n g ( t h e floor brush, dusting brush, upholstery t o o l a n d crevice t o o l ) rolls easily on f o u r
r u b b e r casters a n d is c o m p l e t e l y encircled by a
b u m p e r t o t h a t H c a n n o t m a r furniture or base«
boards.
H i e L e w y t S p a c e Saver I t a n o t h e r k a a d y
accessory, which, like tfie step saver
w d y n a m i c a l l y new. The S p a c e Saver
is installed on t h e inside e f a closet
d o o r ar on t h e w a l l a n d holds t h a
m o t h snufFocator, t h a p a i n t sprayer, hose,
a n d t h a t u b e s . The items a r a quickly a n d
easily t a k e n f r o m t h e i r space-saving
unit a n d a t t a c h e d t o your L a w ^ C l e a n e r .
The space saver is m a d e o f clear r e d
plastic a n d is easily installed w i t h four
screws which a r a supplied.
MMv ntTsneo «Mi
« • MMT tM TO CMPTV)
Oakealtby 4Mt «wi'«
teak bMk into tlM air
you toMthel
SiMlply to** out M*W
paper "Speed-Sak" •
taw time* a ycarl
Caa't Ut*rr«r« wltk
pboa« call* or radio.
Won't ««k« tha baby,
•ttlicrl
M UONT. IMV TO MCI
1
OUde* efforUetab —M
haavy ptt«h-puUr
NMNhMCAIMTMOXaO
IICW10«K.SCM.TVK»I
Oatt embedded dirt...
pUkt.up liat and
binl Um
weafi
Can't come aoart In Mel
SmI* tight lot $tmu
deanios powerl
OOMKS COMPL,]<)T£} — MO KXTHAS TO B U T I T o u vet ererythinv you
need io •ut>«r cleau your ruva . . . brlrbteu upbolatery . . . dust lurniture
. . . auction-eweep Uuoleum . . .
paint . . , eren de-nioth eloHetsI
CIVIL SERVICE MART, Inc.
LAFAYETTE ST.. N. Y. C.
Tuesday, January 9, 1951 4
O p M Mon. - Pri. f:45 • « P.M. — Sot. t:45 - 3:30 f M .
M a r c h 3. ( L a s t d a y to apply, F r U
day, F e b r u a r y 9.)
Open-Competitive
2595. Dental Hygienist, H e a l t h
Department, Essex County, $200 a
month. O n e vacancy. Fee $2. C a n didates must have been legal resi-f
dents of Essex County for at least
one year immediately preceding
the closing date. N o written test*
( L a s t day to apply, Friday, M a r c h
2.)
Columbus School Trains Women in Graphic Arts
Industry, particularly
defense W e s t 20th Street. N Y C , i n a u g u courses
in
tracing
and
plants, is actively soliciting the rated
services of women f o r drafting, drafting to prepare women f o r
quick employment. N o w M r . K a p tracing, sketching a n d similar aclan announces the resumption of
tivities.
Many
women,
besides such courses commencing F e b r amateur a n d professional artists, u a r y 5. I n addition to the basic
have a talent in this direction.
tracing a n d drafting, a n e w course
I n 1941 A . B . K a p l a n , director in techincal illustration will bo
of olumbus Technical School, 130 presented.
r
Where to Apply for Jobs.
D. S.—Second Regional Oflace, U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 W a s h i n g t o n Street, N e w Y o r k 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 F r i d a y ; closed S a t u r d a y . Tel W A t k i n s 4-1000
and at post offices outside of N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
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., T e l .
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.
N Y C — N Y C Civil Service Commission, 96 Dliane Street, N e w Y o r k
7, N . Y . ( M a n h a t t a n ) . Hours 9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. T e L
CXDrtlandt 7-8880. Opposite CJlvll Service L E A D E R office.
N Y C Education (Teaching Jobs O i i l y ) — P e r s o n n e l Director, B o a r d
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N , Y . Horn's 9 t o
3:30; closed Saturdays. TeL M A i n 4-2800
N T C Travel Directions
R a p i d transit lines that m a y be used f o r reaching the U . A ,
StatQ a n d N Y C Civil Service Commission offices in N Y C f o l l o w :
State Civil Service Commission, N Y C Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n —
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 L e x i n g t o n
Avenue line to Brooklyn B r i d g e ; B M T Fourth A v e n u e local o i
B r i g h t o n local to City H a l l .
U . S. c:!ivll Service C o m m i s s i o n — I R T Seventh A v e n u e local t o
CThristopher Street station.
D a t a on Applications by M a i l
B o t h the U . S. and the State issue application blanks a n d r e ceive filled-out f a r m s by mail. I n applying by mail f o r U . 8. Jobs, d o
not enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-went
stamped, self-addressed 9 " or larger envelope. T h e State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date, the U . S. does not, but requires
that the mail be In Its office by 5 P.M. of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections, N Y C residents should actually do their
mailing no later than 6:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of that date.
N Y C does not issue blanks by mall or receive them by mail,
except f o r nationwide tests, a n d then only when the e x a m notice
so states.
T h e U . 8. charges no application fees. T h e State a n d the local
CiTll Service Commissions charge fees, and at the same rate fixed
by law.
^
CIVIL
Tuesday, January 30, 1951
SERVICE
Page Nin6 ^
L E A D E R
m
Exceptional opportunity for qualified girls
TO GET THE FINEST
PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION
IN THE WORLD!
D o you want t careef
Ih your own town—or anywhert you
.would like to go—that ofFcrg prestige,
opportunity for advancement, financial
•ecurity, personal latisfaction?. Nursing
offers all diese things—p/z^ a splendid
professional education, a chance to meet
and work with somt of diefinestpeople
you'M ever know. This year a selected
group of young women will begin theif
education for this proud profession. You
can be one of them—^ you act now I
tf you are a normal, healthy girl, e
high schod graduate and over 18, you
can probably meet the entrance requirements for your local School of Nursing*
You will receive an education that will be
useAil all yoiu life Ii
t
NURSING
A CARBER WITH A fUTURB
f
A.S a graduate nurse, you will havt youi
choice of many different fields—hospital
service, doctors' offices, public health,
airlines, industry, foreign service, tht
Federal services. And when you marry
and have a family, you will use your
IF YOU ENROLL
knowl«dg« of child care, nutrMon and
psycholopr svcry day. Nursing is a profession which you can follow profitably
all your life or to which you can always
return. Your education
help you no
matter whare you go or what you do«
Nursing is not for every girL A! nurse
must be loyal, faithful, sympathetic and
intelligent. She must be quick with her
hands, and gentle. She must love people
Snd want to understand and help them.
Nursing if a proud profession I
NOW—before classes arefilled—-youmay entei*
the school of your choice. Qo to your local hospital and talk to the Director of Nurses.
She will be glad to amyvM yoM fluestions about nursing and t ^ you where to apply,
Lik« btfier Amerioan bus!n«ts flrmf, w « b'«Iiev<$tfiatb'utlneii
b u • rfiififioiibility last fisitidtuUt I s t h t PukUfi w ^ i f e r f i *
THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
BY A NATIONAL BUSINESS ORGANIZATION
• '
CIVIL
Pag» Fonr
SERVICE
FEDERAL
L E A D E R
Tueiwlay, January 23, 1951
NEWS
Skilled Trade Jobs Pay to $17.36 a Day
Examinations for seven types of
jobs were announced by the Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Naval G u n Factory, Washington,
D. C.
Positions to be filled, and per
diem rates, are: Carpenter, $13.52
to
$15.20;
joiner,
shipwright,
$13.76 to $15.44; toolmaker, $15.44
to $17.36; molder, plumber, and
sheetmetal worker, $14 to $15.76.
Some positions are in other
naval activities near Washington.
Applicants will not take written
tests, but must meet the experience, training, or educational re-
The Joint Conference of Petfal Employees of Greater New York and New Jersey, A,PL, aired its argiimenti
for a pay increase, ever television station WPIX. From left, Morris Klein, president, New York Division
Postal TraR^3port Clerks Association; Philip Lepper, president, Branch 36, National Association of Letter
Carriers: Representative George P. Miller of California; David Silvergleid, president, New York Joint Con<
ference; Patrick J. Fitzgerold, president. Local 10, New York Federation of Post Office Clerks, and Theodore
Petre, president, NYC Mail Handlers Association.
Florida H o m e s O f f e r e d a t N e w
EVERY WOMAN'S GUIDE TO SPARE-TIME INCOME
B y LEADER Editor Maxwell Lehman
and General Manager Morton Yarmon
PARTIAL
TURN Y O U R SPARE
CONTENTS
H O U R S INTO
Ar« You Handy
CASH
With A Needle?
Wh«ther you liva in Can You C o o k ?
tha city or country, Part-Time
ara 18 or 65, you
Entertainment
c^n make money in Helping the
your spare time. This
Bedridden
book gives you hun- Do You Like
dreds of ideas . . .
Children?
tells you how to be- Part-Time
gin, how to proceed,
Teaching Jobs
where to go for in- Opportunities in
formation and help.
Home Selling
. . . I f s only $2.95 Gardening and
postpaid.
Horticuihjre
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Ouane Street, New York 7, N. Y.
,
Please send me immediately a copy of "Every Woman's Guide to
Spare-Time Income" by Maxwell Lehman and Morton Yarmon. 1 enclose $2.95.
NAME
-
ADDRESS
-
U Check here if you want your book autographed.
Subscribe for ihe
LEADER
F IRST
willi civil service news
with w h a r ^ h a p p e n i n g lo ymi a n d y o u r
job
uitli new o p p o r t n n i l i e s
with civil service m e n a n d w o m e n every
wliere!
SLHS<
ittM*ri40X
ij;2
M'er
Year
C^IVIL S E U V K E LE.\DEK,
97 Uuane Street, New Voik 7, N. Y.
I'leasc enter niy sllb^crilllioll for one year.
Vour Ni
Aildi
f enclium check Q]
Send hill {<> rue: at my office Q my department Q
my r/ii6 Q ]
creditors, next of kin or otherwise in the
estate of COSTA G A D S O F L I A , also known
as COSEA R . G A D S O F U A ,
CONSTANTINOS
GATSOFLIA,
CONSTANTINOS
GADSOFLIAS,
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 330 Eaat
40lh Street, New York City. Send G R E E T ING:
Upon the petition of T h e Public Administrator of the County of N e w York,
haviup his oflice at Hall of Record*, Room
;{00, Boroufrh of
Manhattan, City
and
County of N e w Y o r k , as administrator of
tlie goods, chattels and credits ot said deceased :
Y o n and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrofirate'e
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, 1961,
at half past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, why the account of proeeedingrs
of Tlie Public Administrator of the County
of New Y o r k , as administrator of the
(roods, chattels and credits of said deceased. should not be judicially settled.
In Teetimony Whereof, W e h a r e caused
the seal of the Surrograte's Court
of the said County of New Y o r k
to be hereunto aflixed. Witness,
Honorable George Frankenthaler,
fSeal.) a Surrogate of our said County,
at the County of New York, the
3rd day of January, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and
fllty-one.
P H I U P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
U. S. E X A M O P E N
269. Dietetic
Intern,
$1,470.
Courses will be given in Veterans
Administration hospitals in N e w
York, Requirements: Appropriate
college study. No written test. A g e
limits: 18 to 35. (No closing date).
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Savings
Florida
Homesites, Inc.,
de- partment, which will be under the unit, with four rooms and a bath,
veloper of a 600-acre tract in P o r t direct supervision of Charles L. is being offered f o r $3,995.
vice - president,
was
Pierce. Florida, has opened a new Fisher,
LEOAL NOTirE
home
construction
department prompted by the continuing dethat "will save its clients hundreds mand for small homes and h o m e of dollars in building costs," ac- sites in the developers' Paradise C ' I T . \ T I 0 N . — I T i e People of the State of
New York, By the Grace oX God, Free and
cording to Joseph Davis, president Park, Tropical Acres and H a r - Inclcpcnilent. T o Attorney Goncral of the
mony Heights sub-divisions, where s t a t e of N e w Y o r k ; A N D R O N I K I GATSOof the organization.
" J O H N " G A T S O F I L A S . ( t h e name
T h e formation of the new de- over 1,500 plots ranging in size F" JI oLhAnS": beingfictitious, the real first name
f r o m 1/4 acre and in price f r o m
beiiis unknown.) H E L E N K A R A M O N S A S :
$595, have already been taken to ( onsiil General of Greece: J O S E P H V.
STLDENT DIETITIAN
TEST
M c t i R A T H : and the distributees of COSTA
date.
O F L I A . also known as COSEA R.
Applications will no longer be
T h e new service, says M r . Davis, GGAADDS« O
TINOS
GATSOaccepted by the U. S. f o r Student will enable the elimination of mid- F L I A , CFOI .NI AS .T A NCTOI NNOS ST A N
G A T S O F L I A S . and
Dietitian. $1,470. Persons interest- dle man. A n example of the sav- C O N S T A N T I N O S U. G A T S O F L I A , deceased in such positions should f\le ings cited is the new ranch house ed, whose names and Post OOlce addresses
aie unknown and cannot after diligent inunder U. S. Announcement N o . which the sponsor just opened in quiry be ascertained by the petitioner
269 f o r Dietetic Intern.
H a r m o n y Heights. A fully tax-free herein; being: the persons interested m
qulrements specified in the
nouncement.
Applications will be accepted by
the Recorder of the Board, U. S.
Naval G u n Factory, Washington,
D. C., until further notice.
Complete Information and a p plication blanks may be obtained
from the office of the Recorder at
the Naval G u n Factory.
Aeadcmle and Commercial—Collese Prepanttory
BORO H A I X ACADEMY—Flatbuata
OK for GI'i. M A 2-2447.
Ext. Cor.
Walton St.. Bklyn. B e f e n U
approv««.
Building A Plant MaDagmnenc
A M E R I C A N TECH., 44 C<rart St., Bkiyn. Stationat7 Engineera, Custodians. SupU,
Firemen. Study bid*. * plant management in(d. license preparation. Ma 6-2714.
Busineea Schoolc
•
-
L A M B ' S BUSINESS T R A I N I N G SCHOOI..—Ore?r-Pitman, Typiny, Bookkeepinr, Com»>
tometry. Clerical. Day-Eve. Individual instruction. 370 8th St. (cor. 8lh A v e . )
Bklyn IS. south 8-4286.
MONROK SCHOOL OF BCSINKSS. Secretarial, Accounting:. Typewriting, Approved
train veterans under O.l. Bill. Day and evening. Bulletin 0. 177th St. Bofltoa
Road ( K K O Chester Theatre Bids.) Bronx. KI S-5G00.
G O T H A M SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Secretarial, typing-, bookkeepinr, comptometry.
Days; Eves. Co-ed. Rapid preparation for te«U. 606 Fifth Ave., N . T . V A 0-0334.
Dane*
M O D E R N D A N C E C U \ S 8 B 8 — C H A R L E S W E I D M A N SCHOOL. A d u l U and chlldreoa
classes. Berinners. Intermediata, Advanced, Brochure. Secretary. 108 W . lOih Si.,
N Y C . W A 4-1429.
Draftteg
COLUMBUS T E C H N I C A L SCHOOL, ISO W . 20th bet. 8th ft 7th Ave«„ N.T.C.
9-6626. Sound intenaive drafting courses in Architectural, Structural, Mechanical
Technical Dlustration Approval for vets. I>ay and Eve. Classea.
WA
ani
N A T I O N A L T E C H N I C A L INSTITUTE—Mechanical Architectural. ]ob estimatinc 1m
Manhattan. 56 W. 42nd Street. L A 4-S929 214 W . 23rd Street ( M 7th A t » 4
W A 4-7478. In Mew Joraer. 118 Newark A r e . BErgen 4-2260.
Det«ctiOM
A M E R I C A N D E T E C T I V E T R A I N I N G SCHOOL—Experience unnecessary.
Particulars free. Write C. V . Warner, 136 West 86th St., N. Y . 24.
^
DBTECTIT»
^^
BleaieiitMT Camfm f o r Adnlta
T H E COOPER SCHOOL—318 W 130th St.. M. T. 30. Specializing In Adult Edn
tion for better job*. Evening Elementary Classes for Adnlta. A U 3-6470.
L B. M. MMhlaea
FOR Training and Practice on IBM Numeric and Alphabetic Key Punch Machines
Verifiers, go to The Combination Business School. 130 w . 126th St. U N 4-3170.
Motion PI eta re Operating
B R O O K L Y N T M C A T R A D E SCHOOL—1119 BedfortI Ave. ( O a t M )
Evea.
Bkiyn. M A
S-llO*.
Masle
S U P R E M E COURT OF T H E S T A T E OBNEW
Y O R K , County of
Bronx—ROSE
(.'OCURUIXO, also known as ROSA COCURULLO,
Plaintiff, aeain.<it
FRABIZIO
L I P S , also kJiown as F U 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
as A M E L I A L I P I S : A L B E R T U P S , also
known as A L B E R T L I P I S ;
PHILLIPPI
L I P S , also known aa P H L L I P P I L I P I S ;
JAMES
L I P S , also known aa J A M E S
l . n i S ; F R A B I Z I O L I P S , JR., also known
as F R A B I Z I O L I P I S . JR.: and 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,
leE:atPes, distributees,
grrantees,
astSiffnces, creditors, lienors, trustees, executors, administrators, and successors in
iriterest of them or any of them who may
he dead, as well as to all of the respective
successors in interest of any of the aforesaid persons included in the said claes o f ,
^lorsons if they or any of them be dead,
all of whom and whose names and places
of residence are unknown to the plaintiff;
T H E C I T Y OF N E W Y O R K ; and T H E
P E O P L E OP T H E S T A T E OF N E W Y O R K ,
Detendants,—The plaintiff resides in the
County of Bronx and desisnatoe Bronx
f!ount.v as 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
servo a copy of your answer, or, if the
complaint is not served with this summons,
to serve a notice of appearance on the
plaii»iff'B attorney
within twenty
(20)
days alter the service of this summoiifl,
exclusive of the day of service. In case
of your failure to appear or answer judrtnent will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated: N. w York, Auffust 16th, 11)60.
JOSEPH BONGIORNO
Attorney for Plaintiff
(• o D A V I D S T E I N
OIHce & P. O. Address
No, 309 East l-tiUU s t n ^
Horouph of The Uionx 66
t i t y of New York
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 T H I S A C T I O N :
The fureroinir sunimons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order
of Hun. Kueene I.. Brisach, Justice of the
Supreme C o u r t ' o f the State of New York,
dated the 4 l b day of January. 1961 and
liled with the complaint in the Ollice ot
the Clerk of the County of Bronx, at 861
Grand Concourse, Bronx, New Y o r k . ITie
object ol this action is to foreclose two
traitsfers of tax liens affectinr real property known ad lots 11 and 16 iu Block
4086, Section 16, on the T a x Map of t h «
City o f ^ N e w Y o r k for the Borough of ihe
Bronx.'
Dat«d: January 6tb. 1061.
ifOSKPH B O N a i O K N O .
•ttorue/rfor* trUbrtML
NEW
YORK C O I X E G E OF MUSIC (Chartered 1878) all braochea. Private or
d M
Instructions. 114 East 85th Street. AEgent 7-5761. N. T . 28, N . T. CatalogiM.
riiunbinc
OU Bnmsr
Plumbing, Oil Burning, Refrlg., Welding. Electrical, Painting, Carpentry, Roofing
Sheet Metal, Maintenance *
Repair Bldgs.. School Tat A p p d - Dajr-I
Berk Trade School. 384 AUanUc Ave.. B k l j n . D L A-6808.
A
Radio TcJerUiM
R A D I O - T E L E V I S I O N I N S T I T U T E . 480 LexlngtoB Avo. (48th St.). » .
evening. P L . 9-6866.
T . 0. D n j
Seerctartal
DRAKES, 164 NASvSAU STREET, N.X.C. SecretariaL Accounting. Drafting, J o u r n a l ^ * ,
Day-Night. Write for Catalog. BE 3-4840.
l U a T L E T • B R O W N E S E C R E T A R I A L SCH(M>L, 7 Lafayette Ave. oor
Brooklyn 17. NEvina 8-2941. Day and evening. Veterans Eligible.
W A S H I N G T O N BUSINESS INST., 2100—^7th Ave. (cor. 125tk f t . )
and d v U servioe training. Moderate eoat. MO 2-8088.
natba*t
Jl.T.O. BecretMM
R«frigeration, OU Bamera
N E W FORK T E C H N I C A L ^ S T I T U T K — B U SUtli Ave. (at ISth St.) K . T . O. Day
Eve. classes. Domestic A commercial. Installation and servicing. O n ; S9th
Keqoeat catalorue L . CHelsea 2-8380.
Complete Guide To Your Civil Service Job
f i « ealy book tkai gives y * * IIJ 26 pmgoo oi $amplo
oMi
torvleo
•loms, all <ab/«cts; (2J roqwiromoaU
for SOO
qovoramomt
leb$: 131 IntormatloB
aboat how H got m "patroamgo"
fob—witfeoetf
takhg
m to$t and a eomplofo
IMIag
•# tack fobs; 141 fail
laforoMh
Ion oboif veferaa protoreneo;
151 toll$ yoa kow fo traa$for
from
oao lob fo anofhor,
and 1.000 additional
facts aboat
govoramomt
lobs. "Comploio
Galdo
fo Yoar CMI
Sorylco
Job" b wrHfoa
M
yoa can anderstand
H, by LEADER
oditor
MaxwoM
Loki
g»noral
managor
Mortoa
Yarmoa.
I f s o>ly | f .
LEADER
lOOKSTORI
N * w York City
liiMi«dlaHly m corny eff " C m m M * • • M e f e Tear
Civil S m - v I c * Job" by Maxwofl U h a a a a i d M e r « M Ymmim. I
••elese $1 ki p q y u e t , |Me«
fer » e « t « f e .
17 D i i m «
VtSSSMWMI
StrMf,
*
CIVIL
Tncsdaj', Jannary 80, 1951
Blood Bank at VA
SERVICE
PACE COLLEGE
I D U C A T I O N FOR BUSINESS
A N D FOR LIFE
ivtntng.
Day and
Saturday
Co-»ducational
DEGREE AND CERTIFICATE COURSES
Accountancy (C.P.A.), Management
and Finance, Liberal Arts, Marketing,
Advertising and Selling, Secretarial.
CIVIL SERVICE
Accelerated Progranfii Available
CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF
FEBRUARY 5, 1951
Adult Studies Begin
Week of February 14, 1951
M 5 B R O A D W A Y , M . Y . 7 • BArcloy 7-B200
M
• P. S.
N e w Y o r k residents m a y consult with me in person at our
offices in G r a n d Central Palace, weekdays f r o m 9-5. M y
telephone is E L d o r a d o 5-6542.
ADDRESS
CITY
APT.,
ZON£
8TATE,
REGISTRATION:
Jon. 29 - Feb. 2, 6-9 P.M.
Tarm B«gln« Fab. S. 1931
R«qu«tt Catalog 10
Minimum Fees • Approved for Vets
INSIIIUIE Of APPLIED ARTS & SCIENCES
SECRETARIAL&ACCOUNTING courw
Also SPANISH STENOGBAPHY
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
Approved for Veferon*
I
Kfablfshed 1853
OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
300 PEARL ST. BKLYN 1, N. V.
TRIangit 5-1529
On RVq"'"?!
441 Lexington Ave., N.Y. MU.2-3527
(44tb>St.)
. . . Practical
Stationary Engineers
BUSINESS
TRAINING
Castodians, Supts., A Piremen
STUDY
•sSSSif
Complete
Building & Plant Mgmt. Incl.
LICENSE PREPARATION
AMERICAN
Time-saving program* lo tonform to
individual plans. Beginners-Advanced
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S E C R E T A R I A L
A C C O U N T I N G
C
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You get tuition and subhlsteiice of
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M O N R O E
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K.K.U. Chester Tiientru Bldg.
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Our After-ltuKlnesg Sessions are very
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GREGG . PITMAN -
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAIHIHG
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Speeds up to 175 words a minute.
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Qualified technicians in d e m a n d !
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Veterans Accepted
Under GI Bill
New Classes Nov. Ist.
Registration Note Open
ST. SIMMONDS S C H O O L
133 E. 54th St. N.Y.C.
El 5-3688
DRAKE
154 N A S S A U STREET
•E. 3-4840
Opp. N. Y. City Hail
There is a DKAKK UCHUOL in eHcb Boro
STENOOIIAPIIY
TAILORING
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months Course • Day or Eve.
LADIES'-MEN'S W E A R
Courses include Cutting and Marlilng.
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Clafises Open to Vets and Civillana.
B'klyn I.«ading Designing Academy
717 Broadway. Bklyn.
E V . 8-1070
( B ' w a y B M T to Flushing Ave., Station)
Calculating or Comptomefry
Intensive Coarse
BORO HALL
IBM CARD PUNCH
'riie lofrioal aBbuniplion is that the
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WUl bo nocded by all Sei-vii'OB
E N R O L L NOW
20 w o f k Evening Clasbfti begin Feb. 6
Write or call f o r Bulletin 7
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Opposilo Metropolitan Museum
JV/'tV
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4X7 F L A T B U S n
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Also courses lu Stationary »n<1
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Day
A
Night classes. Low taition.
A
ky N. r. Stat« Dept. •# fdutoH^
LEARN A TRADE
« i > D Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 16. N. X.
MA 2 - l l M
Prepare N o w For
EXCELLENT PAYING J O W
M
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Brooklyn Y.M.C.A. Trade
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Dutatioii 50c per sibsion
AGE.
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Electrical Technology
Hotel Front Office & Catering
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Brooklyn 17, N. Y. • NEvIni 8-2941.3942
Please send me full i n f o r m a t i o n about the Career School H i g h
Bchool Equivalency Course. It is understood that this request does
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5 Uu«kamn St., N.Y
r o 4-741'^ &1U S-6U&C
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Staff of Expert Inctructorij
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Director, Career Service
PACE COLLEGE
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heart of tho
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I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
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IN 90 DAYS
in Business, Government,
A r m e d Forces
P r o f Engineer, Architect, Master Plnniber,
Portable Engineer, Oil Burner, Stationary
Pircn)an, Master Riprffer
CLERK
FILE CLERK
ACCOUNT CLERK
A r m y doctors f o u g h t to save his
Ufe.
Another
amputee
was
Jack
Miller, w h o f o u g h t in the Vosges
mountains in Fi-ance a n d received R e d Cross blood a n d plasma
a f t e r he was wounded.
Management
was
represented
a m o n g the donors by Charles W .
M a c E l l u e n , m a n a g e r of the B r o o k lyn Regional Oflice. M a j o r Emile
Foisey, chief of the training section and f a t h e r of a boy w h o recently died of leukemia after b e ing kept alive f o r m a n y months
by R e d Cross blood
donations
m a d e by V A employees, organized
the mass donation.
Jobs Everywhere Now
STATIONARY ENGINEER
REFRIGERATION OPER.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
SPECIAL SUBJECTS:
M o r e t h a n a h u n d r e d employees
of the Veterans Administration's
B r o o k l y n R e g i o n a l Office crowded
the R e d Cross Blood D o n o r Center
at 57 W i l l o u g h b y Street, B r o o k lyn, to give blood f o r wounded
lighting men in K o r e a .
First two donors were Elizabeth
E. Hllliard, a psychiatric nurse,
who, as a n A r m y nui'se during
W o r l d W a r I I , assisted in the administration of blood and p l a s m a
transfusions, a n d Seymour Gitlan,
w h o lost his left leg after being
w o u n d e d while giving emergency
aid to another G I during the battle for St. Lo. H e received blood
a n d plasma transfusions then as
Our Pfaeemenf Office Reports
Fulf-T/me and
Farf-Ttm*
COACHING
c i v i l Engineer, B.W.S.
Imlnstrial Invest
Asst. Civil Enpr.
Admin. Asst
Asst. Meoh Engrr.
Pownr Maintalner
Jr. Civil Ensrr.
Foreman, Tra<^k
j r . Elec. Enirr.
Train Difipatohor
Slat'y Enpr, Eleo.
Strno. M.nintainer
Crane Engine Elec
Insp. Dock A Piers
Pluniblnqr Insp.
Boiler Inspector
MCENSE PREPAHATION
Intensive C.P.A. Roview, Jan. 23
Inmiranrc I'rnotlcc and BrokPraRO,
Real Estate Practice and Brokerage, Feb. 5
Employees of Hie Brooklyn Regional Office o^ the Veterans Administration line up at the Red Cross Blood Donor Center to give blood f o r
wounded Gl's in Korea. More than 100 turned out f o r the mass donation.
Many of them, in the last World W a r , were blood donor recipients
themselves. Amputees were among the blood donors.
Page Eleven
LEADER
COMBINATION
BUSINESS S C H O O L
I:JU We^l l^nth street
New Vork 27, N. V.
UN. 4 3 i ; o
YORK
SCHOOl
Oldest dehool of Dental T-^hnofogy
Approved
for
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•
Iiiinittliitto
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UCENMEU B *
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NEW
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trrite. phone tor KillCK C A T A L O Q
K'rce I'lmenieni Service
STATES
"0"
YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
125 W t s t 31 s« Street. New York 1, N. Y.
138 Washington Street, Ncv.-ark 2, N e w Jersey
CIVIL
Page Twelve
SERVICE
N E W Y O R K CITY
NEWS
N Y C Employee Probes
Have W i d e Ramifications
G e r a r d PUrcell, indicted secretary-treasurer of the U n i f o r m e d
Firemen's Association, is p r e p a r e d
to
wage
a
formidable
battle
against the charges which were
leveled against h i m by District A t torney P r a n k H o g a n last week.
Purcell, f a r f r o m depressed by the
f o r m a l action against him a n d the
suspension without p a y inflicted
on him by Fire
Commissioner
G e o r g e P . M o n a g h a n , last week
proceeded to m a r s h a l l his forces
f o r the fight; a n d w o n a f o r m a l
vote of confidence at a noisy m e e t ing of the U F A on T h u r s d a y .
A t week's end, his aggressive
colleague, John P . C r a n e , president
of
the
organization,
was
also
called before the G r a n d Jury.
T h e Purcell Indictment
T h e indictment against Purcell
charges larceny a n d forgery. T h e
first c h a r g e is b a s e d on the allegation that Purcell did not record
moneys taken in f r o m certain
numbers of tickets sold to the
general public f o r U F A balls in
1948 a n d 1949, appropriating the
money f o r himself. T h e charge of
f o r g e r y is a technical one; it
doesn't m e a n that he
actually
" f o r g e d " anything, but that he
" w i l f u l l y omitted to m a k e a true
entry of a material p a r t i c u l a r " in
the account books.
A prominent N e w Y o r k attorney,
asked by T h e L E A D E R to analyze
the
indictment,
noted
certain
weaknesses in it.
torney says, Is the f a c t t h a t the
sub-contractor In the case h a d
billed the broker f o r t h a t n u m b e r
of tickets. T h e attorney feels such
evidence is insufficient.
N o A l l e g e d Wrongdoing: in 1950
T h e r e is no allegation in the
indictment of any w r o n g d o i n g in
1950. T h e public m a y h a v e b e e n
led to infer, on the basis of n e w s p a p e r stories, that 1950 is also included in the Indictment.
C a r e f u l checking does not indicate a great deal of d a m a g i n g oral
testimony against Purcell. A g a i n ,
it must be emphasized that the
D.A. may have much more than
has come out. Questioning of a
U F A bookkeeper in the D.A.'s o f fice b r o u g h t u p nothing like $138,000. S h e did apparently say t h a t
various sums, perhaps in $2,000,
$3,000 or $4,000 parcels, h a d b e e n
turned over to Purcell. B u t it is
a r g u e d that these sums, as well as
others, could well have been used
f o r legitimate t r a d e union p u r poses. T h e U n i f o r m e d F i r e m e n ' s
Association is a n affiliate of the
A m e r i c a n Federation of L a b o r .
W h i l e in his statement to* the
press, this attorney pointed out,
M r . H o g a n h a d accused M r . P u r cell of pocketing $138,000 in the
two years, the indictment Itself
mentions no such figure.
The
charge is simply " l a r c e n y of a
sum in excess of $500" in each of
the two years. B e f o r e the court,
A l f r e d Scotti, prosecutor in c h a r g e
of the Rackets B u r e a u , did not
say flatly that proof of the a l leged f o r g e r y w a s n o w available.
H e stated that he h o p e d to h a v e
it available eventually.
T h e District Attorney states that
55,000 tickets were printed, a n d
15,000 not entered. T h e attorney,
analyzing the indictment a n d the
various public statements
thus
f a r issued, states that there is no
solid proof this n u m b e r of tickets
was printed in either year. T h e
printer's broker himself is dead.
T h e r e is apparently no record in
T h e attorney analyzing the case
the U F A offices. T h e only data discounted
the
big
newspaper
that at this p o i n t — s o f a r as is headlines about Purcell's outside
publicly k n o w n , at l e a s t — the at- activities, his r u n n i n g a " s t a r "
agency a n d other businesses. T h e
attorney called this " f r i n g e , " h a v ing no real bearing u p o n the m a t ters in the indictment.
M e a n w h i l e , the U F A members
at their meeting on
Thursday
agreed to cover all of Purcell's a n d
Crane's legal expenses, protested
BERNARD
to the Fire Commissioner Purcell's
Member of the N e w York Bar
suspension " w i t h o u t proof of guilt
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
On Your Income Tax Return
By H E R M A N
Executiv* Editor of The LEA>DER;
1951 Work Sheets take the headache out of
filling out your U. S. Return
Each of the 24 parts of the return is separately reproduced
The law on each part is explained in plain words while you see
before you what you must fill out. Fill out the Work Sheets
step by step. C o p y entries on your return. That's all there
is to it. You know what you're doing because you're' doing
what you know.
•
•
•
Public Employee Pointers
Tax Without Computation
Latest Changes in Law
•
•
•
How to Claim Refunds
Deduction Lists
Sample Filled in Return
Monarch Publishing Company
305 B r o a d w a y
(Two
N e w York 7. N . Y.
blocks north of
City
Hall)
25
Arco's Study Book
for
Administrative Asst.
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Housing Assistant '2.00
Attendant '1.50
N. Y. State Cleric-Typist
^2.00
Sample Tests, Questions and Answers
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1.50
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> 2.50
Available at LEADER B O O K S T O R E
97 DUANI ST.
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liEGAL
Tuesday, January 9, 1951 4
L E A D E R
NOTICE
A t a Special T e r m . P a r t I I o f
t h e City Court of the City o f
N e w Y o r k , lield in and f o r t h e
County of
N e w Y o r k , at the
Courthouse.
No.
552 Chnmbere
Street, N e w
York.
N.
Y.
on
the 23nil day o f January. 1951.
P R E S E N T : H o n . Francis E . Rivers, Justice, in the M a t t e r of
Application
for
ehanee of name of R O S L Y N
ESTELLE
L O W E N H A R D T , to assume the name o f
L Y N N WENDELL.
On readinsT and flllnpr the petition o f
R O S L Y N E S T E L L E L O W E N H A R D T . veril i t d tho l ^ t h day of January, lf<51, and
Uie allidavit
of
SHIRLEY
WENDEia^,
sworn to the 12th day of January, 1951,
prayintr f o r a change of name ^ f R O S L Y N
E S T E L L E L O W E N H A R D T and reciuestingr
that 8h« be pennitU-d to assume the name
of L Y N N W E N D E L L , in the place and
stead of her present name, and the Court
being- eatisflod that said petition is t r u e
and it appearinR: f r o m the said petition
and tho Court l)ein(r satisfied that there
is no reasonable objection to the changre
of the name proposed,
NOW,
on
motion
of
ROBERT
B.
W I L K E S , attorney f o r the said petitioner,
it ia
O R D E R E n . that said R O S L Y N E S T E L L E
LOWENHARDT.
be and she l i e i f b y
is
authorized to assume the name of L Y N N
W E N D E L L , in place and etead. of
her
present ntune, on the 3rd day of March,
l ! » 5 l , upon her c o m p l y i n g w i t h the p r o v i sions of A r t i c l e C o l the C i v i l Riffhte L a w ,
n a m e l y : that tho petitioner cause this
order and the p.apere xipon which it w a s
granted .to be filed in the office of the
Clerk and the City Court, of the City o f
N e w Y o r k , within tea ( 1 0 )
daj'6 f r o m
tlie date hereof, and that w i t h i n ten (10>
days f r o m the date of the entry of the
said order, the petitioner cause a copy
thereof to be published in T l i e L E A D E R , a
newspaper published in the County of
N e w Y o r k , and within f o r t y ( 4 0 ) days
a f t e r tho makiner of this order, proof o l
such publication by affidavit be filed and
i-ecordetl in the office of the Clerk o f the
City Court of tho City of N e w Y"ork, and
a f t e r such requirements are complied with,
tho said petitioner. R O S L Y N
ESTELLE
L O W E N H A R D T , shall on and a f t e r the
said Urd day of March. 1051, be k n o w n
an and by the name of L Y N N W E N D E L L .
\4hich she is hereby authorized to assume,
and by no other name.
ENTER
F.E.R.
J.C.C.
C I T A T I O N . — T h o P e o p l e of tho State of
N e w Y o r k , By the Grace of God, Free and
Independent. T o A N N A M O N T A V O N , : U N l V E R S E L F U N E R A L C H A P E L , I N C . : being:
the persons interested as creditors, next of
kin or otherwise in the estate of J O S E P H
MONTAVON,
also
known
aa
JOSEPH
M O N T E V O N , deceased, w h o at the time
of his death was a resident of 440 West
45th
Street, N e w
York
City,
Send
GREETING:
Ifpon tho petition of T h e P u b l i c Administrator of
tho County o f
New
York,
having liiM otlloe at Hall of Records, R o o m
;Uit). Itorough of
Manhattan, City
and
County of N e w York, as administrator o£
the (roods, chattels and credits of aaid
tii'i'i'ased:
Y o u and t a c h of you are hereby cited
to show cause b e f o r e the Surrog ate'ti Court
of N e w Y o r k County, held at the Hall of
Records, in tho County of N e w Y o r k , on
tho 2nd day of March, 1051, at half-past
ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
w h y the ffccount of proceediugB of
The
I ' u b l l e Administrator o f the County o f
N e w Y o r k , ati administrator of tho eroodH.
chattels and credits of said deceased, should
not be judicially enttled.
In Testimony Whereof. W e have c&used
the seal of the Burrovate'a Court of the
said County of N e w Y o r k
to be berc-uuto
aflixitl.
Witness, Honorable G E O R G E
FRANKENTllALER,
a Surrogate of our
.aid
County, at the County of N e w York, the
10th day of January, in the year of our
Lord
one thouitand niue hundred
and
fifty'one.
P H I L I P A. D O N A U U K ,
[SEAL]
Clerk ul tUe Surrogate'* Court.
Fihkelstein Honored
(Continued
from
Page 1)
ting blighting influences. I t is f o r
his Wholehearted efforts to build
a finer, more prosperous City of
N e w Y o r k that we are honoring
him today."
T h e occasion f o r the p r e s e n t a tion w a s M r . Finkelstein's r e s u m p tion of his position as publisher
of T h e Civil Service
LEADER.
It
was
also
Mr.
Finkelstein's
thirty-fifth birthday. H e served
as c h a i r m a n of the City P l a n n i n g
Commission f r o m J a n u a r y 1, 1950
to December 31, 1950. M a x w e l l
L e h m a n , who has been associated
w i t h M r . Finkelstein f o r the past
11 years, continues as co-publisher.
L e a d i n g figures of the City's
until trial b y j u r y , " a n d voted to
p a y Purcell's s a l a r y during the
whole period of his suspension.
T h e r e w a s m u c h talk in political circles about others w h o m i g h t
be involved. W h a t h a p p e n e d to the
ticket money? w a s a question generally heard. T h e U F A has expended large sums in f u r t h e r a n c e
of its campaigns, such as its drive
f o r a pay increase a n d its fight
f o r enactment of the Mitchell vete r a n preference bill. Also, the organization provided services to its
members i n f a r greater n u m b e r
a n d variety t h a n most other e m ployee groups. I t is no secret that
the U F A contributed to political
campaigns. This has been r u m o r e d
a r o u n d c a m p a i g n headquarters f o r
years.
Sanitation Books S u b p o e n a d
Meanwhile,, H o g a n ' s office w a s
proceeding swiftly with investigations of other departments. O n
T h u r s d a y night, it was revealed
that subpoenas were Issued f o r the
books of the line organizations in
the Sanitation D e p a r t m e n t .
In
political circles, it was noted that
leaders of these organizations h a d
strongly supported M a y o r I m p e l litteri in the recent c a m p a i g n ,
whereas the U F A h a d supported
F e r d i n a n d Pecora. O n e politician
s a i d : " H o g a n plays it neutral,
straight d o w n the middle."
LEGAL NOTICE
S U P R E M E C O U R T O F T H E S T A T E OF
N E W Y O R K , C O U N T Y OF B R O N X
JOSEPH
FISCHER.
Plaintiff,
against
UNIONPORT R E A L T Y COMPANY,
THE
C I T Y OF N E W Y O R K , T H E P E O P L E OF
T H E S T A T E OP N E W Y O R K , E D W A R D
G. W A R D and " J O H N " B. C R O S B Y , the
first name " J O H N " being:
fictitious,
the
true name being unknown to plaintiff, the
last t w o named defendants if l i v i n g and
i f they be defeased, all their heirs at l a w ,
next of kin, devisees, Icfratees, distributees,
e:rantees, asfiie:nees, creditors, lienors, trustees, executors, administrators
and aucccssors in intercet and the respective heirs
at law, next of kin, devisees, legratees, distributees,
g:rantee8,
assig-nees,
creditors,
lienors,
trustees,
executors,
administrators and successors in interest of the aforesaid classes of persons, if they or any of
tliem bo deceased, and
their reepective
husbands, w i v e s or widows, if any, all of
w h o m and whose names and places of residence are unknown to plaintiff. Defendants.
P l a i n t i f f resides in the County of B r o n x .
P l a i n t i f f desig:nates Bronx County as the
place of trial,
SUMMONS
T o the above named Defendants:
Y o u are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, and t o serve
a copy of your answer, o r if the complaint
is not served w i t h this .summons, t o serve
a notice of appearance, on the P l a i n t i f f ' s
A t t o r n e y within twenty days a f t e r the service of this eununons, exclusive of the
day of service, and in case of yoiu- f a i l u r e
to appear or answer, judgment w i l l
be
taken against you, by default, f o r the relief demanded in the complaint.
D a t e d : September 8. 1050.
M Y R O N J. K L E B A N ,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and P o s t Offiee Address:
400 Madison Avenue,
Borough of Manhattan,
N e w Y o r k 17. N . Y .
T o : E D W A R D G . W A R D and " J O H N "
B. C R O S B Y , the first name " J o h n " being
fictitious, the true name being' unknown
to plaintiff, if living: and if they be deceased, all their heirs at law, next of kin,
devisees,
legratees, distributees,
g-rantees,
assigrnees, creditoi-s, lienors, trustees, executors, adminietrators and successors in
interest and tho respective heirs at law,
next of kin, devisees, legatees, distributees, errantees, assig'nees, creditors, lienors,
trustees, executors, administrators and successors in interest of tho aforesaid cliissea
of persons, if they or any of them bo deceased,
and
their
respective
husbands,
w i v e s or widows, if a n y :
T h e fon^icoing' Summons is served upon
y o u by publication, pursuant to an order
of Honorable Eutfene 1.. Brisach, a Justice
of tlie Supreme Court of tlie State of N e w
Jlijrk, dated the 4th day of January, ]1»51,
and filed with the Conit)laint in tho otUeo
of the Clerk of the County of Bronx, at
the County Courthouse, I t i l s t Street and
Grand Concourse, in the Boroug:h of Bronx,
City and State of N e w Y o r k .
T h e object of this action is f u r tho foreclosure of a certain transfer of tax lien.
N o . (il50U, dated the 15th day of December, 1 0 4 " , made to tho City o l N e w Y o r k ,
on a lot of land in the Borough and
County of Bronx, City and State of N e w
Y o r k , shown on the tax map of the City
of N o w Y o r k f o r tho Borough of Bronx
ae Section 14, Block »7UU, L o t 4U, f o r
the year 1040.
Dated. N e w Y o r k , M. Y . .
January 5. 1051.
M Y R O N J. K L E B A N .
Attorney f o r Plaintifl,
o m c « and P o s t OtUc« AddreM!
400 Mailison Avenue,
B o r o u f h of Manhattau,
Y o r k 17. N . Y .
civic organizations^ l a b o r groups*
the government, the B a r , politics
a n d business were a m o n g
the
others signing the scroll. I n c l u d e d
also w e r e :
State S e n a t o r S e y m o u r H a l p e r n ;
James A. F a r l e y ; U n i t e d States
Attorney I r v i n g S a y p o l ; A. P h i l l i p
R a n d o l p h , labor leader;
former
S u p r e m e C o u r t Justice F e r d i n a n d
P e c o r a ; State Industrial C o m m i s sioner
Edward
Corsi;
Edward
Weisl, lawyer;
former
Supreme
Court Justice S a m u e l I. R o s e n man;
State
Attorney
General
N a t h a n i e l Goldstein, and A u s t i n
Tobin, executive director of the
P o r t of N e w Y o r k Authority.
Also R i c h a r d S. Childs, W i l l i a m
J. Schiffelin, Federal Judge E d ward Weinfeld; Supreme
Court
Justices Charles S. Breitel, S a m u e l
G o l d a n d Samuel D i F a l c o ; I r w i n
C h a n i n , realtor; Adele R o s e n w a l d
L e v y ; f o r m e r S u p r e m e Court J u s tice J e r e m i a h T . M a h o n e y ; P e t e r
Grimm, Francis Horan, Rudolph
Halley, counsel to the K e f a u v e r
Committee; P l a n n i n g C o m m i s s i o n ers L a w r e n c e M . O r t o n a n d G o o d hue Livingston, Jr.; Col. H a r o l d
R i e g e l m a n , counsel to the Citizens
B u d g e t Commission; M i l t o n B e r german, c h a i r m a n of the Citizens
U n i o n ; M a r y Simkhovitch, M r s .
Y o r k e Allen, W i l l i a m H . D a v i s a n d
R o b e r t L e h m a n , h e a d of L e h m a n
Brothers.
FREE
108
Page
Book
108
I'age
Book
LEARN TO DRIVE
Approved for Veterans
General u^r;/^ School ...
Downtown Brooklyn: MAIn 4-4005
401 Jay St. bet. Fulton-Willoughby Sts.
Kines Highway
(at East ISth 8t.)
G R A N D C E N T R A L : MUrryhlll 3-9631)
I.'IO East i'ind St. nr. Loew's 42nd
LEARN TO DRIVE
I N S T R U C T I O N D A i A N1GH1
C A R FOR S T A T E E X A M I N A T I O N
V e t e r a n s L e s s o n s u n d e r G . L BiU
approved by N S. State
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Times Square
Bet.
66tb
&
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TR. 7-2049
AUTO
RADIOS
St..
N.V
$34.85
SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
Terms Arranged
I r a n d new. usually $50. For ever)
make car, every year.'Also C U S T O M
BUILT A U T O R A D I O S , $44.50. FIT
in tlie dash! Plymoutli Dodge, Ford,
Chevrolet, Hudson, Studebaker. Fully
guaranteed. A U T O H E A T E R S .
I
251 W . 66th St.
SU 7-4112
( C o r . West End Ave.)
TYPEWRITERS
RENTED and SOLD
Latest Models - > Royals,
Underwoods, Remingtons.
L. C. Smitha, etc.
Standard & Brand N e w
P o r t a b l e s R e n t e d 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 T O W N
TERMS L O W AS fLKS W K L T
J. I. ALBRIGHT t oo.
Beit of
Service and
DepwidabilUy
m
BROADWAY, N. t .
(AT 13th t T R K ^ )
ALgoaqshi 44611
CIVIL
Tuesday, January 30, 19S1
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Pag« Thirteen
NEW YORK CITY NEWS
Fire Lieutenant Study Aid
This week's installment of the
questions and answers in the last
Fire Lieutenant promotion test
given by N Y C covers Questions 61
LEOAJL
NOTim
TirE P E O P L B OF T H B S T A T E OF M E W
TORK By the Grace Of God, Free and
Independent, T o : S T E L L A M. W I L S G N . M
jdminiBtratrlx of the catate of i . Sawyer
Wilson. Jr. a deceased truatee, I L L A D.
S W A N , N A T H A L I E B. M. M c M I L L A N .
individually and as committee for Ella I>.
Swan. J. S A W Y E R W I L S O N . U I . F R A N CIS W A T E R S W I L S O N (an Infant nnder
the agre of fourteen years), D O R O T H Y
MTDDLETON W I L S O N (an Infant under
the
ag-e of
fourteen
years),
ELLEN
M A R S H W I L S O N (an infant nnder the
of fourteen y e a n ) . L O U I S E B. A U S T I N . individually and as an assigrnee of J.
Bra<ibury WilK>n. C H A R L E S L K B A U S T I N , JR. (an Infant orer the ace of fourteen yeara), JOHN B R A D B U R Y A U S T I N
(an infant over the agre of fourteen years),
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 ace of fonrteen
years), L I N D S A Y W I L S O N (an infant under the ace of fourteen years), J A Y W I L SON (an infant under the ace of fourteen
years). O A I L W H I T N E Y W I L S O N (an infant over the ace of fourteen years),
R O B E R T SCOTT W H ^ O N (an infant oveathe ace 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. B A N D , as an
asHicnee of J. Bradbury Wilson, beinc the
persons interested as creditors, distributee*
or otherwise in the trust created for Ella
D. Swan under the last will and testament
of John 8. Wilson, deceased, who at the
time of his death was a resident of the
City. County and State of Mew York. Send
GREETING:
W H E R E A S . City Bank Farmers IVuMt
Company (formerly known as The Farmers' Ivoan and Trust Company) as a tmstee of the trust for Ella D. Swan under
the will of John S. WUson, deceased, has
presented and filed an account of its proceedincs as such trustee and has also presented and filed a petition prayinc that the
account of City Bank Fanners TYust Company. as trustee of the trust for Ella D .
Bwan under the will of John 8. Wilson,
deceased, from the inception thereof to
April 10. 1941. the date of death of Mdd
J. Sawyer Wilson. Jr. and the account of
City Bank Farmers Trust Company, as
•urvivinc trustee of said trust be )iidieially settled and allowed:
NOW. T H E R E F O R E , you and each of
you are hereby cited to show cause before
our Surrocate of the County of New York
at the Hall of Records, in the Borouch
of Manhattan. City. County and State of
New York, on the Cth day of February.
1961. at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon
of that day. why said account should not
be judicially
settled and aUowed and
why the petitioner should not have •ueh
other and further relief as to this Court
Biay seem Just and proper.
In Testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of the Surrog-ate's Court of the
County of New York to be hereunto
affixed.
Witness. Hon. William T. Collins, a
Surrocate of our said County of New York,
at said County, the
day of December. 1060.
(Seal)
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E .
Clerk of the Surrocate'e Court
Mitchell, Capron, Marsh. Anculo h Cooney
Attorneys for Petitioner.
20 Exchanco Place. New York 6. N . Y .
to 54. inclusive. Next w e ^ a n other installment will be published. After the entire exam has been
completed^ with answers, additional study material will be printed in The L E A D E R .
TTie
applications
closed
on
Thursday, with 6.827 receiTed. The
§1. Suppose that the rated capacity of a pumper is 750 g.pjn,
at a pressure of 120 p.s.i. I t is
necessary k> flood a basemrat
10 X 10 X 12'. estimated te be onethird full ol non-absorbent stock.
If a 3" line is used with open butt
and 25 pounds pressure at the
UBOAr NOnCB
butt, the time required to flood
the basement completely is most
ooMPoemov TRMADS, STATE AJIMORY, N E W Y O & K CXTY. MOTICS T O nearly ( A ) 1 minute ( B ) 3 minutes
B I D D E R S : Sealed propoaala to Replace ( C ) a minutes ( O ) 4 minutes ( E )
Traadi
(AhrMtr*
Ootnpodtion|,
Main § minutes.
Stairs, StiUe A r « o r r , 048 Park Are.. Mew
52. If a pumper is to deliver wa^
York City, in aeeordanoe with Specifleation Mo. 10880 and aecompaoyinc draw- tcr through 400 feet of
hose
lacs, win be reeelfed by Benry A . Cohen. laid In » hwiaontal stretch and
!Dlrect4M-. B a r e M mt Cuutracts and Aeeounto. DepartoMnt mt PabUe Work*. 14th equipped with a 1 1 / 8 " nozzle, and
Floor, n i e OoTcmor Alfred > . Smith a pressure of at least 60 pounds is
State Office BoiUinc, Albwiy. M. T.. an desired at the nozzle,
the mini^ h a L f of the K n e a U T O Depwrtment, S M aton of M i U t w r and Maxal Affairs, m t U mum engine pressure required is
9:00 o'clock p.ai., Kaatera Standard Time most nearly ( A ) 125 pounds ( B )
qn Wedneadaar, Febmary S I . 1061, when 135 pounds ( C ) 145 pounds ( D )
they will be pabUcly opened and read.
155 pounds ( E ) 165 pounds.
Kach proporal mnat be made upon
59. The friction loss in 300 feet
form and eobmitted in the CBTdope provided therefor and riiall be accompanied of 6" standpipe carrying 700 galby a certified A e c k made payable to the
State of Mew York. Commissioner of Tax- lons per minute, tf the factor for
axtion and Finance, of
of the amount 6" standpipe is 52. is most nearly
of the bid M • cnaranty that tlw bidder <A> 6 pounds ( B ) 14 pounds ( C )
will enter Into the contract U It be
awarded to hfan. The spedficstion m m b e r 10 pounds <D) 2 pounds <e) 20
must be writtan on the front vt the pounds.
envelope, n i e blank apaoee in the propoaal
54. Suppose that a pumper kt
must be filled in. and no diaiwe ahaU be
made in the phnunolocy « « the propoeal. deliTolng water through 8 lengths
Proposals that carry any nnitasioiis. araa- of W
rubber lined hose, equipped
ures,
alterations or additions may be with 1 1/4" iu)zzle. The stretch is
rejected as Informal. Sncuaaaful Udder win
be required to cive a bond eonmtioned f o r horizontal and the pump pressure
the faithful performance ot the contract Is 150 pounds per square inch. A
and a separate bond f o r the payment oif second pumper, using the same
Mtwrera and materialmen, each bond
the sum o< 100% of the amount of the hose layout, is pumping at 100
contract. CSorporatlons aabmittlnc proposals pounds per square inch. A s comshall be aathoriaed to do b o a i n e * In the pared with the second pumper, the
State of Mew York. Drawinca Mid apociS
Is delivering most
cation may Iw azamined tree mt ckarco first pumpa*
at the followlnc offlcea:
n e a r ^ ( A ) 1^2 time8.as much war
State ArdUteet, » 7 0
tor ( B ) 1 2/3 times as much wa^
York (Mty.
ter ( C ) twice as mu<^ water <D)
State Architect, n e OoTamor Alftod
ttanes as much water ( E )
Smith State Office Bnlldinc, Albany, M, Y .
District Knclnwr. S M B r o o d w v . A l - tturee times as much water.
STOREROOMS. ETC.. S T A T E A R M O R Y ,
N E W Y O R K C I T Y . NOTICE TO B I D D E K S :
Beale<l
proposals coverinc Construction,
Heatinpr and Electric Work for Storerooms
aiid Maintenance Shop. State Armory. 180
West Sixty-Second St.. New York a t y , in
accordance with Specification No. 16690
and acconipanyinc drawincs, will bo received by Henry A . Cohen. Director, Bureau
of Contracts and Accounts, Department of
Public Works. 14th Floor. The aovemtMAlfred E. Smith State Office Buildinc. Albany. N . Y.. on behalf of the Eaecutive
Dt'partmont. Division
of
Military
and
N a v a l Altaira. until « : 0 0 o'clock pjn..
Eastern Standard Time, on Wednesday.
January Slst. 1061, when they wiU be
publicly opened and read.
Each proposal must be made npon the
form and submitted in the envelope proTided therefor and shaU be accompanied
by a certified check made p l i a b l e to the
State of New York, Commissioner Of Taxation and Finance, 6 % of the amount of
the bid as a cuaranty that the bidder wUl
•nter into the contract if It be awarded to
him. l%e specification nnmber muat be
written on the front of the envelope. Tlie
blank spaces in the proposal must be filled
lb. and no chance shall b » made in the
phraseolocy of the proposal. Proposals that
carry any mnissione. erasurefl. alterations
or additions may be rejected ae informal.
Successful bidder will be required to « ! • «
• bond conditioned for the faithful pertormance of the contract and a separate
bond for the payment of laborers and
materialmen. e*ch bond in the aam of
100% uf the amount of the contract.
Corporations submlttinc proposals shall be
authorised to do business In the SUte of
S e w York. Drawincs and specification mav
1 examined tree of d n r c e at the foHowInc offices:
State Ardhiteet. S70 Broadway, H
York City.
State Architect. "Rie Ctoremor Alfred K.
Smith SUte Office Buildinc. Albany. M. Y .
District Enciner. S6a Broadway. Albany.
J». Y .
District Bitcineer. 106 Mo. OeiMMw St
Ptica. N. Y,
District Encineer. SOI
Water St^
Syracuse. N . Y .
District Eucineer. Barce Canal VarmiBal,
»oche8ter, N. Y .
DisUict Encineer, 96 Ooort St.. Buffalo.
M. Y .
District Encineer, SO Wast Main St
Boniell. N. Y ,
District Encineer, 444 Tan Dasee St.,
Watertown, N. Y .
District Ejicineer, Pleasant Vallegr Hoad,
PouchUeepsie, N. Y .
District Eiigimw, 71 Frederick St., Bine
•nitun, N. Y .
District Encineer, Babylon, Lone latand,
V. Y
State Am\ory. ISO Wset Sizty-Secood
St.. New York City.
Drawincs luid specifications may be obtained by callinc at the office of the State
An>hitect, The Governor Alfred S . Smith
StaU> Offie Buildinc. Albany, M. Y., and
piakinc deposit of >6.00 for each set or
by niailiuc such deposit to the Bureau of
Contracts and AccouuU, Department of
Public Works. The Governor Alfred
Smith State Offloo Buildinc. Albany, M. Y
QhtK-ks shall be made payable to
Dtipartuient ut Public Works.
Proposal
blanks and envelopes wUI be
taraiahed
without charce.
D A T E D : 1/17/61
UTM/i
exam date Is Thursday. June 1.
bany, M. Y .
District Enctnaar. M O M*.
DUca. M. Y .
District Kncinaar, SOI B . W M v
St,
Syracuse. M. Y .
District Encineer. B « r f » Canal M r m l n a l ,
Rochester, M, Y .
^ Wstriet Bnclnear. SO Owwrt St.. Bnflalo.
District Bnclnaar, SO W a i « M a i St..
HomeU. M. Y .
District Ikicinear. 444
Dvaae St..
Watertown. N . Y .
District Encineer. PieasMit TaOay Boatf.
Pouch keepsie. M. Y .
District Encineer, T1 Fiwkiteh St., Binramton. N . Y .
^ IMstrict Kncinear, Babvtai, l i t m M a n d ,
"Stito Armoir, S 4 S Park A M . . MOW York
City.
Drawincs and spedflcaUoni m ^ be obtained by callinc at the' office of the
State Architect. The Goremor Alfred M.
Smith State Office Buildinc, Albany, M Y
and makinc deposit of S6.00 for each set
or by mailinc s u A deposit to the Bureau
of Contracts and Accounts, Department of
-Public Works. Tixe Governor Alfred M
iii^th State Office Buildinc, Albany, M. Y
tJhecke ahaU l>e made payaUe to the
Department otf Public Worka. Propoaal
blanks and anrelopea wiU be famished
without diarce.
Dated: 1/18/61
MFM:ETB
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TREE
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COMFORT SHOES
SpMiol
Coertesy
* e CivU
Service
People o< the S U t e of
New York. By the Grace of God Free and
Independent.
To
OORIMNB
CHAPMAN
B R O W N , and any other helra at law. next
Of kin and distribateee of COBA C H A P MAM, deceased. whose names and ^ a c e a
oi residence are unknown and cannot after
due dilicence be found. If Urine, and if
any of them be dead to their helra at U w
^ t
of to. distributees, lecatees, executors. administrators, and ancceasors In interest, whose names and places of reatdence are unknown and cannot be anror
^ ^
after due dUicence; Send CttKET-
I
I
I
UMmctaa » « S 0 1
•
S « T « MfMtiey o n
F o r n i t u r e j
hnw>|
lac neecaa to Vlaetoryj
Showroema, aan aare yon |
W to 4 0 % an yonr pnr-|
alweo af fnndtnre. Fori
fnB Infonnation without J
obBcatlan. YlsH or Phone t ij
MUrrwy
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EMPLOYEES
3'777f
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i a » l A k w t e n Ave.
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RADIOS
CAMERAS
TELEVISION
TYPEWRITERS
• ELECTRICAL
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
DISCOUNTS
iCor Botfery Ploce. N Y.t
* a a B MnttomUIy A i m l h i i i ' Pnrfncta
• M a a b o M AppUaneca •
Jewelry •
Oifts
P O Y " ^
^
Apvllnnee Co.
w
I 9
t S M k n 8*. m r o W O S-SS68
e p « B Bat. ! • to 4
TEL WHItehall 3-4280
l o b b y Enfronce — O n e B'way BIdg.
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM
HOUSE)
P E R I O D
FURNITURE
$ P 0 € M D l s c o s s f tor
CIvU
taring
Sorv/cs Eapfeyoos
IdeafHteafloml
Uvisci Rooai
Siiitos
•
Mcmy Stylos
l«d
lOOIB
fs
S ^ s
Ckooso
Prom
SocHonal
•
Sofas
Hsndreds
of
Maotto
O d d Plocos
Soli
Furniture
7 Floor* of f l a o
PYSER FURNITURE CO.
4 5 7 Fourtli
» n r only store
Ave., N.Y.C., between
MUrray HIU S-3869
3 0 t h & S l s t Sts.
Bodret Plan ayallable
BUY-HART GIVES HIGHEST DISCOUNTS OH
ALL UNES OF QUALITY MERCHAHDISE
••Ptoy-
Furniture
Washing Machines
Typewriters
J^^sreao, MCOKMB A. U K B P I C K . who
r ^ d M at 468 Bast 67th Street. Borouch
mt Manhattan, the City of Mow York, baa
totdy applied to the Surrocate'a Court mi
our County of Mew Yorit to haTo a cerBlaek Calf
tain inatnunent in writlnc dated DecemBlown Cklf
•
ber 6. 1»44. routine to both real and
wUths to B E E
personal property, duly proved ao the laat
WiU and teatament of CORA C H A P M A M .
deceased, who waa at the time of her death
a resident elf Hotel GrcMrorian, 42 Weat
S6th Street, the County of Mew York.
Therefore, you and ea<4> of you ar« dted
to ahow cauae before the Suirocate's
Court of our County of Mew Y o s « . at the
Hall mt Keoords In Uie County of Mew
York, on the Oth day of FMirunry, ane
ttousand
nine hundred and Sfty-one, at
haU-paat ten o'clock in the fortmoon of
that day, why the said will w>d testament
AM N o m I r a B d AjpptiascM
should not be admitted to probate aa a
will of real and personal property.
R m 9 m . iUfri^orators • Washors
In teeUmony whereof, we hare caused
Dryors - I r o n a n • S i n b - C a b i n e t s
the seal of the Surrocate's Court of the
Mid County of Mew York to be hereunto
G a s Housa H a a t t n g - Talavisioa
affixed. Witness. Honorable William
T.
Collins. Surrocate of our said County of
O D
N A 8-3500
Mew York, at said county, the Slst day of
December in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fifty.
1008 Comtj Island Ave.
P H I L I P A. D O N A H U E ,
Open Brenincs
S.)
Clark of the Surrocate's Court
RANGES
• JEWELRY
• SILVERWARE
• REFRIGERATORS
APPLIANCES
ONE GREENWICH ST.
M O D E R N
TELEVISION AT TESLA
387
T S
^
Leading
1950
MoM
Teterlalon Seta.
Washtaig llM>hInes,
Befricenitara. Radloa,
Taemmi Clennera and
AppBaneaa
( F o r
V a l u e )
Modlioii A V M M , N. Y. C>
KEY ANSWERS
U M ' , 52.C: 5S.A; 54,A.
&
U M
^
•
Be Smart!
Bay Smart I
Shop at
Boy-Mart
• Television
• Refrigerators
• Appliances
Juvenile Furniture
BUY-MART
JUdson 6-1915-6
JrteoTTi'l.
132 W. 47rt street
k DELANCEY ST^ N. Y. C.
BROOKLYN
SAVE
Civil S«nne« Employees
SAVE UP TO $ 1 0 0 0 0
oa
A
M I N T Z , B E N J A M I N — I n pursuance of an
oniar of Hon. William T . Collins, a Surrocate of the County of New York, noUce
la hereby civcn to all persons havinc
claims acainst Benjamin MinU, deceased,
to present the same with vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at their place of
transactiiic business, at the office of Hyman Fisch. Attorney, at Mo. 1440 Broadway. Borouch of Manhattan, in the City
of New York, on or before the SOth day of
June. lO&l
Dated. Mew Yort^, the ISth
ter
Decamber, 1060.
JACK M I N T Z .
HERMAN MINTZ,
D A I S Y M I N T Z HOLMAM,
Sxevutors.
H Y M A M FISCH.
Attorney for Executors,
Office and P. O. Addross,
1440 Broadway.
Borouch of Manhattau,
Mew York IS, M. Y .
Official
N. Ya C.
POLICE
UNIFORM
Manufacturer
A l s o S p « c l a l i i l a g In
CITY asil STATE
RIMLATION
imiFORMS
UMION
MAOK
BARNEY UNIFORMS
4 0 « I . 149 S t .
Sronj; 50 M. V.
Cor. 3rd A v « .
M B ft-«486
50%
N A M E
B R A N D S
RADIOS — TV — APPLIANGCS
•
•
•
4
Profectors
Typewriters
Home Gifts
FULL FLOORS OF
• Jewelry
• Cameros
• Watches
• Bicycles
• Pen Sets
• Refrigerators
NAME BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM
THE J O H N STANLEY H O W A R D
25 COENTIES SLIP
CORP.
New York City (So. Ferry)
Payments Arranged
BO 9-0668
W o C a r r y a C o a p l o f o Llue of
f r o t s a r o C o o t o r i , Radios. AlumU
aam Wmrm, V a c v i w
Cfoaaors.
E l o o f r k Iroas, L a a i ^
RofrigoraH n .
WasAlag
AladkJaos
Te/ovliioa
So#t.
faralfaro.
Sowiag
M a c t i l a m t mmd 1 . 0 0 1 o f f t o r I t o m s .
INVEST
CALL
Ml)
• RWbtfl
5«
20
to
30%
ON
AND
A U
6-8771
6-8772
DUcount
OIFTS
HOUSEHOLD
"
APPLIANCES
Time Payments Arranged Up to 18 Months to Pay
D m *
Not
iBtorforo
With
GULKO Products Co.
Regular
DUcoiuit
11 t o B R O A D W A Y . N . Y .
( o f 28tli St. _
I Ftlght U p )
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
Tuesday, January.SO, 1951
L E A D E R
NEW YORK CIT Y NEWS
Fire Department Short
2 , 0 0 0 Men, Says UFOA
Key. Answers
In NYC Test for
Housing Asst.
The following are the official Broadway, N e w York 7, N. Y., Is
tentative key answers in the Hous- Wednesday, February 14.
ing Assistant exam held last SatKEY ANSWERS
urday by the N Y C Civil Service
1, B ; 2, C; 3, B ; 4, D ; 5. D ; 6,
Commission.
The last day to B ; 7, A; 8, B ; 9, B ; 10, D ; 11, B ;
protest to the Commission, at 299 12, A ; 13, B ; 14, B ; 15, A ; 16, D ;
17, D ; 18, A ; 19, C; 20, A; 21, A ;
22. B ; 23, A; 24, B ; 25, C; 26, C ;
27, C; 28, B ; 29, A ; 30, D ; 31, C ;
32, A ; 33, C; 34, B ; 35, D ; 36, B ;
37, A; 38, C; 39, C; 40, C; 41, D ;
A prize offered by Pace College
42. A ; 43, B ; 44, A ; 45, D ; 46, A ;
for the best account in a high
47, C; 48, B ; 49, A ; 50, D ; 51, C;
school paper of the College's Pall
52. B ; 53,
54, C; 55, B ; 56, D ;
Career
Conference
for
High
57, C; 58, D ; 59, C; 60. A ; 61, C;
School Students was won by the
62, C; 63, C; 64, B ; 65, E; 66, D ;
Morris Piper. He Is a student at
67, A : 68, 3 ; 69, A ; 70, A ; 71, B ;
Morris High School, the Bronx,
72, D ; 73. B ; 74, A ; 75, A; 76, A ;
Dr. Edward J. Mortola, Pace pro77, C; 78, B ; 79, A; 80, B ; 81, B ;
vost, announced the award.
82, B ; 83, B ; 84. A ; 85, B ; 86, C;
Deborah
Michelson
of
the 87, A ; 88, A; 89, B ; 90, C; 91, A ;
Bronx won a typewriter for her 92, C; 93, C; 94, A; 95. D ; 96, A ;
schol paper, of which she is edi- 97, C; 98, B ; 99, B ; 100, C.
tor, and a desk set for herself.
Pace Ansrounces Winners
Give Us More
Subway Cops,
75,000toAsk
Preparations are being made by
the Tri-Title Transit Patrolmens
Eligible Association to present the
Mayor with 75,000 signed petitions asking for an increase of 500
additional
Transit
Patrolmen.
Backing the drive are Benjamin
King of the Flatbush Chamber of
Commerce. Glester Hines, Harlem
civic leader, and others.
A general meeting of the TriTitle Association, will be held on
February 9, 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present, and
bring all signed petitions with
them.
The Municipal
Civil
Service
Commission has agreed to use the
tri-title list to fill the provisional
jobs for Bridge and Tunnel O f ficers.
COMPLEXION CLINIC
Acne,
blackheads,
pimples
exceasive
oiliiifss, and other surface skiu
bleinifihos pprmanenlly corrected.
Free I'onHuUution M e n — H ' o n i e n t r « a t « d
.S4'|>urute men's dept.
CLARA REISNER INSTITUTE
OF COSMETOLOGY
505 F i f t h
Av«., NYC.
^A
6-1628
Corporation
Counsel
John
P.
McGrath heads the government
and welfare section of the 1951
Red Cross fund campaign of
Greater New York.
FOREMAN ELIGIBLES TO MEET
T h e Foreman of Porters Eligibles Association will meet on W e d nesday, January 31, at 6:30 P.M.
at 210 West 50th Street. A report
on recent negotiations with Housing Authority officials will be
made. The meeting will also hear
reports on the Association's fight
" B u t the members of the Fire
for five increments and increased Department have long memories.
entrance salaries.
Y o u r associations would be be-
Trav^
Evory body's
B u j
CbHrlnfs m ail aMtlonMllj-advertiied
Visit our show room*
ttcng.
BENCO SALES CO.
loa NASSAU STREET
N*w
York City
Masliinr
Dlgb/
»-l«40
i E N D I X ; CAPEHART TV - SP 7-1079
TELEPHONE & MAIL
SERVICE
$5.00 per month
Desk Space Reaionable
A A A SERVICE, Rm. 1708
I7S Stb Ave., NYC
OR 7-6868
YOUR RESORT CENTER
Typewriters
TTPBWaiTER
SPECIALS
$15.00.
AU
Idakee Rent<!Ml. Repaired. N e w Portable.
Easy Terme. Rosenbaum's, 1582 B r o a d w a j
Brooklyn. M. T .
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Civil Service Exams
W * do Deliver ( o the Examination
Y o u r iiKiil or tclPDlioue meBSiiffib received. Forwarilt'il or lu-ld aocurdiiigr to
y o u r iiiBtrui'tioiiH. M a i l or telcpliono Bcrvicc
O.OO |>or niiiiilli. M A K K OHK AIM>I(K.SH
O l ' K m slM-;SS ADDKKSS. FreUrrlc 8»>rvlce. (M>7 t i f t l i A v e . , N Y C , Suite 700,
111' K - ' j l t i .
f
I
I
Household JSecessitie»
VODB H O M E M A K I N G
SUUIU'INU NEKU8
Furniture, applliuicoa. g i f t s , etc. ( a t real
eaviiiKa) Municipal Bniployces Scrvio«. 41
f a r k H o w . CO. 7-&3U0. 147 Nauaau St..
KYO.
"
VOK
PANTS OR SKIRTS
(To niiitcli your jucketB, 300.000 wittcrns.
l^HWbun Tuilorinir & W(<»vin(jr Co., ICiO
F u l t o n St., corner llroiulv^oy, N,)f.O. (1
flifbt
U 9 ) . WUrtU H - ' i U l - a ,
Booms
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
ADDING
MACHINES
MIMEOQRAPHB
INTERNATIONAL TYPEWRITBB CO.
240 E. 86th St.
N . X. O.
A 5TH AVENUE ADDRESS
M r .
Honcymooiu
and
vacations
arrangred.
M I A M I - C R U I S E S . T O U R S H o service
fee. Free I n f o r m a t i o n . A R D E L
TRAVEL
B U R E A U . Inc. 1776 B ' w a y . ( G e n ' l . Mtra.
B l d f . ) T d . C I 7-8481: Open tU 7 P M .
Mnehines
THORS! THORS! THORS!
The Uniformed Fire Officers
Association, in its drive for compensation for any extra hours that
members of the uniformed force
of the department may have to
work, stresses the likely prospect
of longer hours. It argues that the
department is undermanned now.
The U F O A statement follows:
"The administrative heads of
the Fire Department have not ordered any system of longer hours.
They hope to keep the department
on its present schedule. There is
a shortage of manpower. Men are
going into the armed forces. Filling of vacancies Is asked for but
action is negligible. No provision
exists to pay fire department
members for extra hours of work.
Is this 1941 or is this 1951? W e
were burned once, we are poor
firemen if we are burned twice in
the same manner.
"An
aproximate
manpower
shortage can be quickly ascertained. In 1940 while on 50.4 hour
week the total quota was over 11,000 men. In 1951 we are on a 45.8
hour week; therefore the quota
should exceed 12,000. Instead the
department personnel is about
10,000, resulting in a shortage of
2,000.
2,000 Men Short
" T h e average company today
responds to fires with four firemen and one officer instead of the
six firemen and one officer recommended by the Board of Fire U n derwriters and which was the
established rule of the New York
Fire Department for many years.
It is simple arithmetic to multiply
360 company units times 6 which
equals 2,160. Six is the minimum
number of additional men per
average unit to attain 6 firemen
on each platoon. No matter how
the figures are juggled the department is 2,000 men short and
losing men every day due to military recruiting and retirements.
" I t is the firm conviction of the
U F O A and the U F A that unless
manpower is greatly increased a
longer work schedule must result.
"Loyal citizens will volunteer for
civil defense work. Loyal members
of the department will take on all
of the extra work required to train
these people and will not request
extra pay for this extra work. I n
addition, in event of civil defense
maneuvers or enemy attack, fire
department members will donate
the extra work required to protect
our city whether it is hours, days,
weeks or even the laying down of
our lives. As much as any citizen
will give, flre-fighters have and
always will give more.
RK «-70OO
Open till 0 :S0 p j n
Uearou T y p e w r i t e r Co.
Civil Service Area. T y p e w r i t e r s B o u g h t —
Sold—Repaired—Rented
( o r teats or by
montii. H Mallien Lane Near Broadway.
N . Y X ) . W O a-3862.
Photography
Special discounts on photographic equip.
Liberal time payments. Best prices paid
on used equip. Spec. 8 m m Him rentals.
CITY CAMERA
11 John St., N. C.
Meeting
EXCHANGE
DI e-»»S«
Fixit
C d T F O N O A R A O B C O R P . Vriendly servloe
and exi>ert repair when y o u h a v e car
trouble W h e e l alirnment. balancinr, e t c .
24 hour t o w i n r aervioe. Readers w i U appreciate o u r discount
rates. A l l
work
n i a r a n t e e d . 4 1 9 90th 8tn B klyn. M. T .
SHore R d . 8-2000.
J. M c N A M A R A . I f y o n are h a v i n g trouble
w i t h y o u r car, or need fender o r body
work, collision repair, y o u w i l l t>e satisfied w i t h the w o r k and service w e g i v e .
A l s o sprayingr. W h e n in trouble call ns.
93-44 48 A v e . , Elmhurst. L . I . H I 6-0681.
AUTO REPAIRS
COMPLETE
S-ENDER & B O D Y W O R K .
WELDING—Synthetic
Enamel,
Factory
Finish $39.50 and up. Duco A u t h o r i z e d
Reflniahers. A l l w o r k guaranteed. T r a f f i c
A u t o Body. I Z a s Fiushins A v e . , B ' k l y n .
H E 3-5931.
WB SPECIALIZE IN GENERAL
AUTO
R E P A I R S . Tuning up motors, brakes and
clutches,
engine overhauling. A l l
work
griiarautced. E M I L ' S A U T O R E P A I R S E R V I C E . 601 W . 120th St. N Y C . ( W e a t of
B ' w a y . ) M O 3-3896.
P R E S S BROS. C O L L I S I O N CO., I N C .
A u t o Painting, Body and Fender W o r k .
T o w i n g 24 hours service.
Flalbush
A v e . , U'kiyn. P h o n e : N A 8-U397 or € L
» - S 1 0 9 . N i g h t calls: G E 8 - 6 3 a » .
REIJABLE
GARAGE
Body and Fender Specialists
G«neral A u t o m o b i l e Repairs, Storage
047 W . 133ni St., N Y O
W A tt-ISOS
Hoom»
R O H A L L I O N H A L L now available w i t h
excellent accoiiimodations f o r all r r o u p s
seating 5 — ~ 0 0 persons. Fraternal. R e l i ^ ous, L a b o r and other orgranlzatlons seekinr privacy in pleatiant eurroundinys call
or w r i t e U O n A L l . l O N H A L L , 976 J a j St..
l i kiyu. T U 6-7t5U«.
BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT.
WHEEL BALANCING
Brake relining. General A u t o Repairs and
accessories.
Pleasant
Service Station
A
Garage, Ine., M l K . l l U t U St. N Y U . A T
traying their memberships if protective legislation and agreements
were not being sought. If to properly protect N Y C longer work
schedules are required of the experienced professional fire fighting force, then the force will willingly work the longer hours. But
we will demand to be compensated for the extra hours at a minimum of straight time wages. The
Fusion Administration placed the
men on forced labor, withheld the
wages, and used the money for
other City departments. Such unfair, un-American, anti-labor action must never happen again.
" T h e combined force of the U n i formed Fire Officers Association
and the Uniformed Firemen's A s sociation has great strength. That
strength must be organized and
directed into the proper channels.
In answer to the common question
' W h a t can we do?' here is the
first Step. Every member of the
department that wants to be paid
for extra work must start telling
our side of the story to every person that he knows, at his clubs,
his church, the newspapers and
anywhere else that it will help. Do
your bit!"
LEGAL NOTICE
HELP
WANTED
Help Wanted
Women
Are you interested in Part-Time
sales work
Thursday: 6:15 pm to 9:15 pnr<
Saturday 9 am to 6 pm
We would like to talk to you
about openings we will have in
the near future.
Bloomingdales
Cmploymsttf Offic*
160 East 60th Street, N.Y.C.
Open Mon. Thru Sat., 9 am-6 pm
Thursdays 9 am to 9 pm
Help Wanted Female
STENOGRAPHERS
L e a d i n g Engineering
firm
located in
financial
area has excellent openings
f o r experienced stenographers. Attract i v e salary. M a n y
benefits,
pleasant
w o r k i n g conditions. 3 6 ^ hrs. 6 days.
SUPREME
COURT:
BRONX
COUNTY:
N e w Y o r k L i e n Corp., plaintiff, against
A k o s m a x R e a l t y Corporation, John Hannan, L u c y Shaw, John Neish, " M r s . John
Neish'.' said name being
flctitious;
true
14 CHURCH ST., H". Y. C.
name unknown to plaintiff, person intended
being the w i f e , i f any, of John Neiah,
Minnie Kanter, M o r r i s Elkind, " M r s . M o r ris E l k i n d " , said name being fictitious,
true name unknown t o plaintiff, person
intended being the w i f e . If any, o f M o r r i s
Elkind, L o u i s A . Ferguson, " M r s . L o u i s A .
F e r g u s o n " , said name being fictitious, true
name unknown to plaintiff, person intended
being the w i f e , if any, of L o u i s A . F e r g u son, and all of the above, if l i v i n g , and
A real estate company w h i c h d e v e l o p s
if they or any of them be dead, then i t is land and builds small retirement homes in
intended to sue their heirs-at-law, deviBees. F l o r i d a has inquiries f r o m C i v i l Service
ncDCt-ofJkin,
ecxecutoJ-s.
wives,
w i d o w s , employees, as w e l l ae f r o m other persons,
lienors and creditors and their respective in y o u r area w h o are interested in pursuccessors in interest, wives, widows, heirs- chaeing.
at-law,
next-oX-kin,
devisees,
creditors,
A d d to your income b y representing t h e
lienors, executors, administrators and eucceesors in interest, all of w h o m and whose company and presenting the property f a c t s
to
these prospucts. Experience helps but is
names and whereabouts are unknown to
essential. L i b e r a l
commission.
For
the plaintiff
and w h o
are
joined and not
details
write
designated herein as a class as " U n k n o w n
D e f e n d a n t s " , defendants. Plaintiff address
is 136 Broadway, N e w Y o r k , N e w Y o r k ,
and place o f t r i a l ie Bronx County. N e w
York.
FOSTER WHEELER
MONEY IN YOUR
SPARE TIME
T o the a b o v e named defendants:
Y o u are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, and to s e r v e
a copy o f y o u r answer, or if the complaint
is not served w i t h this summons, to serve
a N o t i c e o f Appearance on the p l a i n t i f f ' s
attorney w i t h i n t w e n t y ( 2 0 ) days a l t e r
the service of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service. I n case of y o u r f a i l u r e
to appear or answer, judgment will b e
taken against y o u b y def.iult f o r
the
relief demanded in the complaint.
D a t e d : N e w Y o r k , October 18, 1960.
H A R R Y HAUSKNECHT
Attorney for Plaintiff
Offlce and P . O . Address, 136 B r o a d w a y .
New York, New York
T o the aboved named defendants, except
Akosmax Realty Corporation:
T h e f o r e g o i n g summons is served upon
y o u by publication pursuant to an order
of H o n . Eugene L . Brisach, Justice of the
Supreme Court of the State of N e w Y o r k ,
dated January 8, 1951, and filed w i t h the
complaint in the offlce of the Clerk of
Bronx County; at l O l e t Street and Grand
Concourse, in the Borough of T h e Bronx.
City of N e w Y o r k .
This
action is b r o u g h t
to
foreclose
several transfers of tax liens sold by the
City of N e w Y o r k t o the plaintiff. Y o u
are interested in the Third, F o u r t h , Seventh, E i g h t h , N i n t h and T e n t h Causes o f
A c t i o n of t h e complaint w h i c h are f o r t h e
foreclosure of the f o l l o w i n g l i e n s : — B r o n x
U e n N o . 55475. in the sum of $2,018.12
w i t h interest at 12%
per annum f r o m
August 13, 1940, affecting Section 16.
Block 4730. L o t 3 7 on t h e T a x M a p o f
Bronx County, which said premises consist
o f vacant land on the east side of Gunther
Avenue, 17.61 f e e t north of the new line
of Tillotson Avenue, 50 f e e t in w i d t h by
96 f e e t In d e p t h : Bronx Lien N o . 62620.
in the sum of $2,607.80 w i t h interest at
1 2 % per annum f r o m N o v e m b e r 19, 1940,
affecting Section 16, Block 4347, L o t 13
on the T a x M a p of Bronx County, w h i c h
eaid premise® consist of vacant land on
the east side of Cruger Avenue, 166.06
feet north of A s t o r Avenue, 50 f e e t in
width by 100 f e e t in depth: Bronx L i e n
N o . 54281, in the sum of $1,147.31 w i t h
Interest at 1 2 % per annum f r o m A p r i l
16. 1940, a f f t e t i n g Section 16. Block 4587.
L o t 17 on the T a x M a p o f Bronx County,
which eaid premises consist of vacant land
on the east side of Wilson Avenue, 208.31
feet north of Sexton Avenue, 60 f e e t in
width by 100 f e e t in depth; Bronx L i e n
N o . 64282, in the sum of $1,208.46 w i t h
interest at 1 2 % per annum f r o m
April
16, 10-10, affecting Section 16, Block 4587,
L o t 18 on the T a x M a p of Bronx County,
which
said premises consist of
vacant
land on the east side of Wilson Avenue,
176 feet south of Adoe Avenue, 50 feet
in width by 100 f e e t in depth; Bronx
Lien N o . 53540, in the sum of $1,00().20
w i t h interest at 1 2 %
per annum f r o m
March 5, 1940, affecting Soction 16, Block
4484. L o t 45 on the T a x M a p of Bronx
County, which said premises consist of
vacant land on the west side of Kingsland, 250 feet south of M a c e Avenue, 60
feet in width by 100 f e e t in depth and
Bronx L i e n N o . 54624, in the sum of
$2,886.27 w i t h interest at 1 2 % per annum
f r o m M a y 28. 1940, affecting Section 16.
Block 4036, L o t 52 on the T a x M a p of
Bronx County, which said premises consist of vacant land on the west side of
Paulding Avenue, 176 feet south of G u n
H i l l Uoad, approximately 60 f e e t In width
by
100 f e e t in depth
with
irregular
dimensions in the rear.
Dated: N e w Y o r k , January 11, 1961,
HARRY HAUSKNECHT
Attorney f o r Plaintiff
oaico and P.O. Address, 13ft B r o a d w a y ,
Pt>w York. N e w Y i t t k ,
Box 425
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane St.. N. Y. C.
LEGAL NOXICK
C O A L B U N K E R F L O O R , U . S. S H I P
PRAIRIE
STATE,
NEW
YORK
CITY.
N O T I C E T O B I D D E R S : Sealed proposals
f o r Replacement o l Coal Bunker F l o o r ,
U . S. Ship P r a i r i e State, F o o t of 130lli
St. at the Hudson R i v e r , N e w Y o r k City
in accordance w i t h Specification N o . 10401
and accompanying drawing, w i l l be received by Henry A , Cohen. Director, Bureau
of Contracts and Accounts, Department o f
P u b l i c Works, l - l t h F l o o r , T h e Governor
A l f r e d E . Smith Slate OiUce Building.
Albany, N . Y . on behalf of the E x e c u t i v e
Depai tment, Division of Military and N a v a l
A f f a i r s , until a : 0 0 o'clock p.m.. Eastoru
Standaid T i m e , on Wednesday, F e b r u a r y
a i . 1961, when they Will be publicly
opened and read.
Each proposal must be made upon t h e
f o r m and submitted in the envelope provided t h e r e f o r and shall be acconn)anieU by a
certified check made payable to the Stata
of N e w Y o r k , Commissioner of T a x a t i o n
and Finance, of 6 % of the amount of t h e
bid as a guaranty that the bidder w i l l
enter into the contract i f i t b e awarded
to h i m . T h e specification number must bo
written on the f r o n t of the envelope. I T i o
blank
spaces in the proposal must bo
filled in and no change shall be made i a
the phraseology of the proposal. P r o p o s a l s
t h a t carry any omissions, erasures, alterations or additions m a y be rejected as inf o r m a l . Successful bidder w i l l be reauired
t o g i v e a bond conditioned f o r the f a i t h f u l
p e r f o r m a n c e of the contract and a separate bond f o r the payment o f l a b o r e r *
and materialmen, each bond in the s u m
of 1 0 0 % of the amount of the contract.
Corporations submitting
proposals
shall
be autl.orized to do business in the Stata
o f N e w Y o r k . D r a w i n g and specification
m a y be examined f r e e of charge at tha
f o l l o w i n g oUioes:
State Architect, 270 Broadway.
New
Y o r k City.
State Architect, T h e G o v . A l f r e d
E.
3mith State Office Building, Albany, N . Y .
District Engineer, 353 B r o a d w a y , A l b a n y ,
N. Y .
District Engineer. 109 N . Genesee St.,
Utica, N . Y .
District Engineer, 301 E. W a t e r St..
Syracuse. N . Y .
District Engineer, Barge Canal T e r m i n a l .
Rochester. N . Y .
District Engineer, 66 Court St., Buffalo,
N, Y.
District Engineer, 30 Weat Main St.,
Uornell, N . Y .
District Engineer, 4 4 i Van Duzee St.,
Watertown, N. Y ,
District Engineer, Pleasant V a l l e y Road,
Poughkeepsie, N , Y .
District
Engineer.
71
Frederick
St^
Binghamton, N . Y,
District Engineer, Babylon, L o n g Island.
N. Y.
U. 8. Ship P r a i r i e State, F o o t of 130th
St. at the Hudson R i v e r . N e w Y o r k C i t y .
D r a w i n g s and specifications may be obtained by calling at the office of the Stata
Architect, I ' h e Governor A l f r e d E . Smith
Statb Offlce Building, Albany, N , Y . , and
m a k i n g deposit of $5.00 f o r each set, o r
by mailing such deposit to the Bureau o f
Contracts and Accounts, Department eft
P u b l i c W o r k s , T h e Governor A l f r e d E .
Smith State Offlce Building. Albany, N . Y .
Checks shall be made payable to tha
Department of
Public Works.
PropuiMi
blanks and envelopa wiU
be furuisbed
without charge.
D A T E D : l/lO/ftJ,
t m l i i m r ^ m k i r ' l ^ , 1951
C rv I L
NEW
YORK
S E R V I C E
L E A l>R R
CITY NEWS
The QUICK
EASY I
WAY TO
General Working Chart of Officers
And Men in the Fire Department
1951 • C O M B I N A T I O N W O R K I N G A N D RECALL C H A R T - 1951
TWO PLATOON - 22 GROUP SYSTEM
2
1
MAR.
4AN.
A
3
1*
4 26 17
as
11
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11
12
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IJ
9
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7 ,
6
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13
14.
15
16
oec.
HOURS
ON DUTV
IMMEDIATE
RCCAll.
OROUPS TO BCPOBT AT 9 «. M.
or THt DAY rOlLOWtNO
RECiiPT OF SIGNAL e-e-«-e '
14
J 27 18
10
1 23 IS
f A. M. lotP. M ( 1) ( 2) ( J ) 4 .1 » 14 IJ 17 18 197 8 9 10 11 12 13 16 20 21 22
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1 2 J 4 22 J 6 7 8 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21
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9
1 23 14
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9
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10
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16
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' 11
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12
9A. U lo6r. M
tP.M.tofA M
17
•
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13
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( 3) ( 6) 7* 8 9 10 IS 19 20 21 221 1 3 4 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17
8 9 11 12 131 2 3 4 J « 7 10 14 15 16
1 2 J 21 224 J i 7 14 IS 16 17 18 1* 20
EXPLANATION Of CHART (LEFT TO RIGHT)
The ;13tli column denotes working schedule
Except duriHg period of recall.
The 14th column denotes groups on regular tours of duty
The 15th column denotes •jroups subject to immediate recall following receipt of Signal 6-6-6'6.
The 16th column denotes groups to be recalled at 9 A.M. of the day following receipt of signal: 6-6-6 6.
remain on duty 24 hours, thereafter tours of duty shall be 24 hours duration nntil the receipt of signol:
6-6-6 6 or 4-4-4-4.
Parenthesis around a group number denotes 48 hour leave, asterisk after a group number denotes 72 hour
leave following completion of that particular tour of duty, except during the period of recall.
The working platooa and those immediately recalled shall remain on duty until 9 A.M. the day after the recall Signal:
is received.
To equalixe platoons, one group of the "On coming platoon" in column 14 has been placed in column 14.
This group shonid be noted so as not to cause confusion in recall.
On receipt of the release* signal: 4-4-4-4, members shall return to their respective groups in the Two P l a t o M
22 Group System.
Real Candidates Sent
Impersonators to 14 Tests
The Inquiry by Investigation
Commissioner James H. Shells Into the N Y C Civil Service Commission has resulted in the uncovering
of 14 impersonation cases, and has
zindorest
Encfeanflng fear-ftoand
Cockfaii
Seasonal
Leung®
Sports
•
*
Resorf
Orchestra
Saddle
Horses
MONROE. N.Y.-:T « t : M o a r M 44X1
M.T. Off. L O
4-8<M«
Locust Grove House
Ifor Winter boneyuiooiu, vacatioua o r
weekenOa coniu to Loc-uet O r o v e in the
Povonoa. Heated rooma, delieioua food.
Intimate coclttail b » r , tcleviuon,
ToborKanlnff, iee s k a t i n r on l » k e , akl tow
ue&iby. Convenient to all Churchea.
Write for booklet C
Kohleen McAuliffe
LOCUST GROVE HOUSE
K. StroudHburtK 4,
T e l . BuslikiU
M l
led to a wide-scope study of tlie
workings of the Commission. The
inquiry will wind up in about
two weeks. Commissioner Shells
said. He will report to Mayor
Vincent R. Impellitteri, who has
been keeping in close touch with
every aspect of the inquiry.
Members of the Civil Service
Commission's examining staff have
been questioned at" the Department of Investigation, as well as
officials and employees in other
bureaus of the City's recruitment
agency.
Close-Ranee Study
Also, the workings of the Commission have been studied at close
range, with the full co-operation
of all three Civil Service Commissioners—President James S. W a t son, Paul P. Brennan and Paul
A. Pino. The whole inquiry Is an
outgrowth of the investigation of
one impersonator last spring that
finally, after it began spreading,
resulted in an entirely new membership of the Commission.
Already Mr. Shells has found
enough to Induce him to make
some strong recommendations to
the Mayor about reforms in methods and procedures needed at the
Commission's office.
W h a t caused the inquiry to
spread was information supplied
to Mr. Shells that the one City
employee, who since pleaded guilty
to showing up at a test in the
guise of the real candidate, had
made quite a practice of such
impersonations. The Information
proved correct. The employee was
given a suspended sentence in the
Court of Special Sessions along
with two candidates whom he Impersonated. He was caught through
the fingerprint bureau of the Civil
Service Commission.
No
Reflection on
Examiners
Irregularities in applications for
jobs is one phase of the investigation. A considerable number of
exams was studied in relation to
candidacies, eligibles, ratings, certifications and appointments.
Mr. Shells remarked that the
mere fact that examiners were
called In for questioning was no
reflection on them.
It was learned that methods and
procedures of the examining division are being Investigated. The
Commission's
traditional
confidence In the Integrity of its examing staff has not been challenged.
CIVIL SERVICE^
SUCCESS!
Time
Worry
Money
Your test is impuriuni lo you—you've npcnt time and money lo
take it. It may mean a thrilling new life, new friends, seciiritj
for the rest ol your days. Do the best you know how. i r *
definitely worth your while. Study the right way! Would yoa
cross the country without a map? An Arco Book is just as important for your test success!
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
HERE IS A LISTING OF
ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
COURSES
•
•
Accountant & Auditor ....$2.00
Administrative Assistant
N. Y. C
$2.50
• Administrative Asst. &
Officer
$2.50
• American Foreign
Service
$2.50
• Apprentice
$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
O" Car Maintainer
(all grades)
$2.00
•
Ckcmlst
$2.00
• Civil Service Arithmetic
and Vocabulary
$1.50
• Civil Service Handbook..$1.00
• Civil Service Homestudy
Course
$4.00
• Civil ServTce Rights
$3.00
• Clerk. C A F 1-4
$2.00
• Clerk. CAF.4 to CAf-7.^.$2.00
• Clerk, Grade 2
$2.00
• Clerk. Grade 3
$2.00
•
Clerk.Typlst.
Stenographer
$2.00
• Correction Otficer U.S
$2.00
• Dietitian
$2.00
• Electrician
$2.50
•
Electrical Engineer
$2.00
• Engineering Tests ..........$2.50
• File Clerk
$2.00
• Fingerprint TechnIcIan....S2.00
• Fireman (F.D.I
$2.50
• Fire Lieutenant
$2.50
•
Gardener
Asst. Gardener ............$2.00
n General Test Guide
$2.00
• G-Mon —
....$2.00
• Guard Patrolman
$2.00
• H. S. Diploma Test
$2.00
• Hospital Attendant
$2.00
•
Housing Asst.
_$2.00
•
Insurance Ag't-Broker ....$3.00
•
Internal Revenue Agent..$2.00
• Junior Accountant
$2.50
n Janitor Custodian .^.^...$2.00
• Jr. Administrative
Technician
«,.„....S2.00
n Jr. Scientist & Engineer $2.50
• Law Stenographer &
Court
$2.00
FREE!
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•
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•
•
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n
•
•
•
Jr. Management Asst.—$2.00
Jr. Professional Asst.
$2.00
Jr. Statistician and
Statistical Clerk
$2.50
Librarian
$2.00
Mechanical Engr
$2.00
Mechanic-Learner
$2.00
Messenger
$2.00
Miscellaneous Office
Machine Operator
$2.00
N. Y. S. Mail Supply.
File Account Clerk
$2.00
Observer In
Meteorology
$2.00
Office Appliance Optr.—$2.00
Oil Burner Installer
$2.50
Patrol Inspector
„...$2.00
Patrolman (P.D.)
$2.50
Playground Director
$2.00
Plumber
$2.00
Public Health Nurse
$2.50
Police Lieut.-Captain ....S2.50
Porf Patrol Officer
$2.00
Postal Clerk-Carrier and
Railway Mall-Clerk
$2.50
Power Maintainer
oil 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
State Trooper
$2.00
Stationary Engineer &
Fireman
$2.50
Steno Typist (CAF-1-7)..$2.00
Structure Maintainer
(all grades)
..$2.00
Student Aid „.$2.00
Telepkone Operator
$2.00
Tower Man
„...$2.50
Train Dispatcher
S2.50
Transit Sergeant. Lieut. $2.50
U. $. Govt. Jobs
.SO
Vocabnlary Impelling
and Grammar ................$1.50
Wage-Hour Investigator
(U.S. Dept. of Labor) $2.00
With Every N. Y. C. Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco "Outline Chart of
New York City Sovernmenl,"
ORDER DiRECT—MAIL COUPON [
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Pl«as« send m*
copies of books chtcksd above.
I •ncloss chtck or monsy order for )
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
LEADER BOOK STORE
in person
veAN
^BR^
MarftfltoHs
^mwwrHtAm
AU Winter
Sports
I
M .
N e « « w s l » 4:i7« New WkUmu.
•
K.T.
. rOllTURGE
A fwoaMunl rktvt*
• N' • • • I
ELLA FITZGERALD
STEVE CONDOS & JERSY BBANDOW
IMS EMV BOYD RAEIUHHi.:r;?rn.
Extra I
HARVEY STONE
City . . • • » • » « « , , » , , , » , , , , , » , , , , , , , , State ••«#»••»•»,,,
Address
Nam«
Page Sixleen
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
Tuesday, January 30, 1951
L E A D E R
STATE A N D C O U N T Y NEWS
Mental Hygiene Aged Study
Is Started by State Agency
Under Dr. Newton Bigelow
A L B A N Y , Jan. 29—An intensive
research program to discover what
conditions
are associated
with
mental disease among the aged
was inaugurated last night by the
Npw York State Mental Health
Commission in cooperation with
the Council on Aging of the Council of Social Agencies in Syracuse.
The project was launched at a
dinner attended by representatives
of the five state departments of
the Mental Health (:ommission,
the governing board of the council and key community people in
the field. Benjamin Shove, president of the Council of Social
Agencies, presided.
Experiences of Older People
Dr. Ernest M. Gruenberg, executive director of the Mental
Health Commission, expressed the
hope that the study would discover
to what extent the provision of
social and related community services may prevent mental breakdown among the elderly. The Syracuse researcli unit of the commission will concentrate on studying
expeiences of
older people in
Onondaga Comity, and the forces
influencing their mental health.
This will include a planned experimental program of services
and an evaluation of its effect on
the incidence of mental disease
among the participating group.
The project will also include a
statistical study of the influence
of social and economic factors on
the mental health of the aged.
A Pilot Experiment
The Syracuse research" project,
Compliments of
of which this study is the first
phase, is a pilot experiment to
obtain authoritative information
which can be used to formulate a
master mental health plan for
communities throughout the state.
Dr. Gruenberg pointed out that
geriatric
psychiatry
has
been
selected for research because of
the magnitude of the problem! of
mental disorders of the aged. " I t is
the only group of committable
disorders for which the rates of
hospitalization are known to have
increased during the past century,"
he said. " O n the basis of this increase and the additional feict
that the pi'oportion of older people in the general population is
increasing, we know that there will
be a corresponding increase in the
absolute magnitude of mental disorder of the aged."
your low, low price
ti((ket of admission to
Bigelow Heads I t
The Mental Health Commission,
created by the Legislature in 1949,
is headed by Dr. Newton Bigelow,
Commissioner of Mental Hygiene,
and includes State commissioners
of social welfare, health, correction and education. Its major objectives are:
(1) education of
psychiatric specialists, (2) development of psychiatric services in
the community, and (3) research
in commiuiity mental health. The
commission will integrate activities
of the five state departments with
those of all local agencies in the
formulation of a master plan for
community mental health.
Minority Has More Firings
Salary Plan
Rock DPUl
(Continued from Page 1)
Meanwhile, many will be off the
payroll as of February 1, others,
particularly the veterans, by February 7.
Salary payments cease at the
expiration of annual leave and,
under a recent decision of the
Court of Appeals, the unemployment insurance benefits do not
apply during the terminal leave
period.
The layoffs created havoc among
the D P U I employees in both the
insurance and the placement o f fices.
Toward the end of last year
one layoff had a very disastrous
effect on employee morale. E m ployees, even those not laid off.
now say that they simply can't
stand another such blow.
Senate Minority Leader
Elmer F. 9 " * " "
(Continued from Page 1'
in salaries paid to those in business and industry.
Living Standards Are Down
"Tiie startling fact is that living standards of New York State's
civil servants are now below what
they were ten years ago. In ten
yeara the cost of food, clothing,
shelter and otiier necessities have
jumped 75%, but State salary increases have ranged only between
20 and 50%.
"Particularly unfortunate is the
fact.that pay scales for many civil
service occupations in our State
are below those of tiie Federal
Government, as well as those of
the State ot California.
Legislature Has 'Duty'
" I t is the duty of the Legislature to provide at tliis session for
immediate cost-of-living wage adjustments.
"This proposed legislation will
provide upward adjustment of
basic pay rules for all employees
of the State to bring salaries on
a parity with tho?Q paid for equivalent woi'k in private
employment, and to make it possible for
State employees to meet the increased cost of living."
G K E E L I S N.\Mi;i) I I F A D
O F A I T K I ' N T U i: TU.AINi.VG
David E. Groelis, of Wutervliet,
has been named Director of A p prentice Training in the Apprenticeship Council of the New York
Btate Departnicnt of Labor, I n dustrial
Commissioner
Edward
Corii announced. Mr. Greelis had
been acting director of the skilled
IraUe training agency far some
lime past.
Association Tackles Problem
The Civil Service Employees Association immediately moved to
help remedy the situation. A meeting of the Special D P U I Committee of the Association was called
by President Jesse B. McFarland,
to be held at Association headquarters. 8 Elk Street, Albany, at
which ways will be discussed to
find places elsewhere in the State
service for those who are losing
their jobs. The Association also is
seeking legislation whereby stability of employment jn the D P U I
will be assured. Such legislation
will be discussed also by the committee.
Chairman of the committee is
Harry Spodak of Albany. Other
members are Celeste Rosenkranr
of Buflalo, Catherine O'Conneli of
Syracuse, Mrs. Frances Sturges
and Hugh Lee of Rochester, Carl
Muller. John Files, Albert Corum
and
Henry
Shemin
of
NYC,
Charles Hughes of Utica
and
Christoplier J. Fee and Walter
Underwood of Albany.
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Cuiyer Covering Oneida,
Broome and Orange
Charles R. Cuiyer. field representative of The Civil Service Employees Association, having completed a tour of • duty with the
N Y C xhapttr. is spending the first
two days of the present work-week
in Oneida County, and the remainder of this week in Broome
County. He will visit both the
county and the City of Binghamton chapters in Broome,
Mr. Cuiyer will be in Orange
County all of next week, visiting
State and county chapters.
29 FIRST AVE., Cor. E. 2nil St., N.Y.
GR^mercy 5-0012, 0013,
173S