l i E A P E I t
Americana Largest Weekly for Public
yol. X f l — N o . 3 1
T u e s d a y , M a y 8, 1 9 5 1
Employees
Let s StoD
Charg*
For Ex C
ppunou
See Page 6
Price Five CenU
Final Report on 1951 Civil Service Legislation
Shows A d v a n c e in Retirement, Salary Laws;
So me Set Backs, but Overall Results Good'
ALBANY, May 7—The follow- visions to April 1, 1952.
over 60 with 20 years of service 20. WITHDRAWAL OF ACCUMAssembly: Ward.
Ing report has been prepared by 3. SALARY PLAN AND WORK- and annual retirement allowance
Appropriates $75,000 to ComULATED CONTRIBUTIONS
the Civil Service Employees Asso- ING CONDITIONS ARMORY is less than $900, special aid may
Senate: Brydges. Chapter 136. mission for Coordination of State
ciation :
be received up to a total of $75
Activities for purpose of comEIVIPLOYEES
Assembly: Noonan.
The civil servant, although not
Senate: Brydges. Chapter 838. per month including retirement
Provides for voluntary with- plete study of Civil Service Deallowance if the retired employee drawal of contributions until age partment leading to more effi100 percent successful in his legAssembly: Becker.
islative aims, has good reason to
Creates salary plan with regu- has no other Income or source of 60 instead of until eligible for cient methods and procedures in
feel well satisfied with the gains lar increments and establishes support. Recognizing the defi- retirement or separation; similar such department.
made during the current session. working conditions for civilian ciencies in this bill, the Associa- provision for those whose annual
tion approves its passage as a retirement allowance is less than 27. COMMISSION TO STUDY
Important Advance
employees in State Armories.
CIVIL SERVICE LAW
stop-gap measure which may give $300.
One of the most important adSenate: Mahoney, F. J., Chapvances made at this session was 4. WAGE FREEZE — PUBLIC relief to some needy pensioners.
EMPLOYEES EXEMPT
21. MILITARY DUTY — BOR- ter 81.
t h e approval by the Legislature
Assembly: Preller.
Senate:
Wachtel,
Resolution 13. CREDIT FOR ALLOWABLE ROWING FROM RETIREMENT
for the second time of the proSERVICE
Extends for one year existence
SYSTEM
posed constitutional amendment Adopted.
Assembly: Olliffe, Chapter 597.
of present Commission to revise
This resolution, which was
Senate: Neddo. Chapter 135.
to permit the Legislature to inExtends the time limit within
Civil Service Law.
Assembly: Noonan.
crease pensions of retired per- adopted on January 30th, calls which
a member of the RetirePermits member of retirement 28. SECURITY LEGISLATION —
sonnel. This victory was won on upon the Congress and The Fed- ment
System can obtain credit for system to borrow from! system
t h e last day of the session after eral Wage Stabilization Board to 9,llowable
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES
service by making the while absent on military duty ununexpected administrative oppo- adopt laws and regulations ex- required contributions.
Senate: Rules Committee. Chapempting
public
employee
salaries
tU July 1, 1952.
sition to the passage of the measter 233.
14. CORNELL UNIVERSITY —
ure by the Assembly. If approved from the Federal wage freeze.
Assembly: Rules Committee.
EXTENDS
DATE
OF
ELECTION
by the voters in November, it will
Veterans Legislation
Provides that applicants for
TO JOIN SYSTEM
conclude a long-time
AssociaRetirement
Legislation
2%, MILITARY SERVICE CREDIT positions determined by the Civil
Senate: Erwin. Vetoed.
tion campaign begun many years
Service Commission to be in 'se—CONTINUE
Assembly: Noonan.
ago to permit the payment to pen- 5. INCREASED PENSIONS — RBTIRED EMPLOYEES
Senate: Halpern. Chapter 14. curity agencies" may be disapExtends until July 1, 1951 the
sioners of allowances which will
proved if the applicant is found to
Senate: Mahoney, F. J. Passed time within which Cornell emAssembly: Becker.
equal in buying power the dolbe of doubtful trust and reliabilto
voters
in
November.
Renews
provisions
of
246
of
ployees may elect to become
lars they contributed to estabity; also provides that Incumbents
Assembly:
Douglas,
passed
to
Military
Law
to
extend
protection
members of the retirement syslish such allowances.
of such positions may be transvoters
in
November.
given
to
veterans
of
World
War
tem.
Salary Legislation
ferred or dismissed. The AssociaUnder
present
constitutional
n
to
employees
entering
service
The salaryf legislation passed prohibitions, it was questionable 15. PROCEDURE FOR RETIBItion recommended that this legsince
World
War
U.
The
origin
al
at this session, and now Chapter whether allowances for those
MENT
islation be amended to become efsection
246
was
written
by
the
209 of the Laws of 1951, em- already retired could be increasSenate: Halpern. Vetoed.
fective only in the event of decAssociation
and
the
Association
bodies the administration's form- ed. This proposal amends constiAssembly: Savarese.
laration of war or actual emerintends
to
take
a
leading
part
In
ula of 12'/2% on the first $2,000, tution to permit such increases.
Codifies the, existing practice of
gency.
the
protection
of
the
rights
of
10% on the next $2,000 and 71/2% Has already passed Legislature permitting retirement applicants
on the balance of salary, with a once.
to produce medical evidence at persons called to Military Service
The following bills passed one
be submitted to elec- hearings
minimum increase of $300 and a torate Itinwill
before the Comptroller. during the present crisis.
House:
November, 1951.
maximum increase 04 $1,000. This
16. BORROWING UP fO AGK M 2S. ESTABLISHES DISABLED 29. SALARY INCREASES — TU^
final figure, an average of 12%, 6. RETIREMENT AT AGE 55.
Senate: Neddo. Chapter 140.
VETERANS PREFERENCE
BERCULOSIS SERVICE
was a substantial increase over
Senate: Halpern. Chapter 27t.
Assembly: Noonan.
Senate: Rosenblatt, Chapter 498
Senate: Graves.
'
earlier offers made by the adminAssembly: Noonan.
Permits members of the retire- Assembly: Lama.
Assembly: Noonan.
istration after protracted negoThe present liberal 55 year re- ment system to make loans untn
Clarifies procedure for estabProvides increased salaries for
tiations with the Association. The tirement plan expired on Decem- age 65 instead of age 60 as Is lishing
preference of disabled all employees in hospitals in the
first administration offer had been ber 31, 1951. This proposal would presently provided; also reduces veteran and
establishes one year Health Department
concerned
$250 or 8%. Therefore, although extend the right to elect such to one year member service nesas time within which examination solely with the care and treatstate employees did not receive benefits to September 30, 1951.
essary before making loan from by V. A. medical ofiQcer must be ment
of tubercular patients. Prot h e 15% increase to which they
EARNINGS — the system.
held prior to claim for such pref- vides such increases for employees
felt justifiably entitled and failed 7. INCREASED
RETIRED EMPLOYEES
17. ANNUITY FOR BENEFICI- erence.
In institutions in other departt o obtain approval of an autoSenate: Desmond. Chapter <1. ARY of DECEASED MEMBER
ments who are directly concerned
matic cost-of-living increase, still
Assembly: Austin.
Senate: Halpern. Chapter 45t.
Civil Service Legislation with care, treatment and service
a substantial salary adjustment
Assembly: Farbstein, vetoed.
Assembly: Noonan.
tubercular persons In such liv^
b a s been provided.
24.
APPEALS — POW^R TO RE- of
Senate: Campbell, Chapter 43S.
Fixes time limit of 90 days afstitutions.
Dismissal Bill Vetoed
INSTATE
Assembly: Noonan.
ter death of deceased member
30. 25 YEAR RETIREMENT —
Both Houses passed legislation
Senate: Manning. Vetoed.
Pei-mits retired employtes to within which beneficiary m a j
CORRECTION INSTITUTIONS
empowering the Civil Service earn $750 in public employment elect to withdraw accumulated
Assembly: Wilcox.
Senate: Condon.
Commission to order
the rein- if retirement allowance does not contributions or receive annuity.
Empowers Civil Service ComProvides for retirement at half
statement of a dismissed em- exceed $1,500. The Desmond and
mission after hearing appeal to
18.
INCREASED
EAilNINGS
—
ployee if the dismissal is found Farbstein bills would extend the
order reinstatement of dismissed pay ofter 25 years of service as
unwarranted on appeal to the privilege to members of all public ACCIDENTAL DISABILITY RE- employee to job from%hich dis- Guards In institutions in DepartTIREMENT
Commission. They also approved retirement systems. The Campmissed. Under present law, if ap- ment of Correction,
Senate: Halpern. Chapter 20S. peal sustained. Commission can
legislation which would give all bell-Noonan bill would extend the
31. SICK LEAVE, VACATION
Assembly:
Noonan.
employees in the competitive provision as it formerly existed
only provide for transfer of em- CREDIT AND OVERTIME ON
Continues to July 1, 1952 pro- ployee or preferred list status.
class the right to a hearing when for State employees for a addiRETIREMENT OR SEPARATIOlf
vision that accidental disability
charges are preferred and the tional year.
Senate: Campbell.
beneficiary may earn difference 25. RIGHT TO HEARING AND
right to counsel and to summon
Assembly: Fitxpatrlck, J. A.
COUNSEL UPON REMOVAL
between retirement allowance and
witnesses at such a hearing. Both 8. INCREASED EARNINGS
Provides that unused sick leave*
Senate: Manning. Vetoed.
RETIRED EMPLOYEES
salary of position from which rebills were vetoed by the Governor.
vacation, holidays, pass time and
Assembly: Cuslck.
Assembly: Reid. Vetoed.
tired without decrease in retire$75,000 was appropriated for a
Provides that all employees In gvertime shall be paid in lump
Increases amount of allowable ment allowance.
management study of the Civil earnings
in public employment 19. TRANSFER BETWEEN SYS- competitive class shall have the sum upon retirement or separaService Department and is now after retirement
present TEMS — CREDIT FOR PREVI- right to a hearing when charges tion from service without fault; If
Chapter 101 of the Laws of 1951. maximum of $750 from
are preferred, with right to coim- member dies before retirementy
to
new
maxiOUS SERVICE
Chapter 81 of the Laws of 1951 mum ^f $1,000 if retirement
sel and to summon witnesses. such payment is made to hla
alSenate:
Conrad.
Vetoed.
extends the Commission to Re- lowance does not exceed $1,500.
Only veterans and exempt fire- estate.
Assembly:
Del
Giorno.
codify the Civil Service Law
men
have right to hearing under 32. DISABILITY R E T I R E ^ N T
Provides
that
member
of
New
9. EXEMPT RETIREMENT
which was established at the last
— ^ A N G E AGE UMITATIOM
BENEFITS FROM ESTATE TAX York State Retirement System present law.
session of the Legislature.
Senate: Manning.
who transferred from New York 26. COMMISSION TO CONDUCT
Senate: MitcheU. Vetoed.
The following bills passed both
AssemMy: Caffery.
City System may obtain credit for MANAGEMENT SURVEY OF
Assembly:: Lupton.
Houses. In each case the name of
Removes provision limiting
CIVIL SERVICE
Exempts all retirement benefits New York City service by paying
the introducer in Senate and in
Senate: Mahoney, W. J., Chap- cldental disability retirement M
Assembly is included. Where a from New York State Inheritance both annuity and pension part
(Conttnuea on txige 16)
ter 101.
chapter number is cited. It indi- and Estate Taxes. Under coiut for such service.
cates that the bill has passed and decision section 249 K-K of Tax
Law is now applicable to such
Is now law.
benefits.
Salary Legislation
10. DEATH BENEFIT — RETIRED EMPLOYEES RE-ENTERINO
1. SALARY ADJUSTMENT—
SERVICE
12K'. 10 and IVa
Senate: Cooke. Vetoed.
Executive Chapter 209; JudiAssembly: Noonan.
ciary Chapter 278;
Legrislature,
Allows retired member who reChapter 157.
service all service credit
The administration's salary bill, enters
whether acquired before or after
referred to above, grants in- such
for computing orcreases of 12»/2% on the first $2,- dinaryre-entry
death benefit.
000 of salary, 10% on the next
$2,000 of salary and 7Mi% on the 11. CONTRIBUTION TOWARD
ADDITIONAL ANNUITY
balance of salary with a minimum
Senate: Campbell. Chapter 134.
of $300 and a maximum of $1,000.
Assembly: Noonan.
«. INCREMENT CREDIT —TEMContinues until July 1, 1952
PORARY AND PROVISIONAL
privilege of contributing 50% in
SERVICE
excess of required rate to buy inSenate: Erwin. Chapter 32.
creased annuity. Present proviAsiMinibly: Wilcox.
Provides that increment credit sion expires July 1, 1951.
earned by service as a temporary 12. SPECIAL ASSISTANCE FUND Among priaclpaU and guett sp«ak«ri aHtndlng the Western Regional Conference in Roclie*ter oa April
or provisional employee is retain- NEEDY RETIRED EMPLOYEES Froei left, Raymond L. Munroe, Conference president; John J. Kelly Jr., of Albany, o f f i s t a n t coneiel t e The
Assembly: Rules
Committee, Civil Service Employees Association, who was principal ofternooe speaker; Clande Rowell, president eff
ed upon permanent appointment
the Rochester State Hospital chapter, host to the meeting: and John J. Conway Jr., asslsant district
to the same or similar position. Chapter 774.
Provides for special assistance terney off Monroe County and regional attorney f o r the Association la the Buffalo a r e a . Mr, Coaweg
l l M former law expired April 1.
was principal speaker a t the dinner.
*
1851. This bill extends such pro- to needy retired employees. If
CIVIL
Page Eight
Some Advantages
Temporary DPUl
ALBANY, May 7.—This is one
of the situations in Placement and
Unemployment Insurance.
Of the hundreds who were laid
oflf, all have been offered an opportunity to return to their positions on a temporaay basis. All
those who cared to return to their
Assistant Claims Examiner or Assistant Interviewer positions are
now back at work in those positions. The Division is even recruiting Assistant Interviewers on
a temporary basis from the opencompetitive list.
The important thing, of course.
Is t h a t these appointments are on
a temporary basis. Some employees point out t h a t if t h t appointments were made on a permanent basis, when an individual is
canvassed for re-appointment, he
Seen in
Jobs
SERVICE
Gabor Is Dined
On Appointment
To Safety Chief
would either have to accept the
appointment or lose his preferred
list standing. In fact, many of the
persons who appear high on the
preferred list have accepted appointments, either permanent or
temporary, in other State agencies, among them the Rent Control Commission. Others have
temporary appointments as Employment Interviewers, and are
content to remain there for the
present. By u.sing the device of
niaking temporary appointments
for so long as the law will permit,
the Division is giving large coverage to the preferred list, and at
the same time permitting those
with satisfactory employment elsewhere to remain in those positions without endangering their
preferred list slatus.
Harry W, Gabor, safety dlreetor
of the State Insurance Fund, has
been honored by the employees of
the Safety Service Department »t
a testimonial dinner. The occasion was his appointment to t h e
Safety Director position a f t e r
more t h a n thirty years of service
in the State Fund. He was made
the "fall guy" In a skit which
purported to be a story of his
life. It was based on pure fantasy,
however, and Mr. Gabor, as well
as his wife and associates, a p peared to enjoy the ribbing.
The event was used to present
John F. Hennessy with a token
of the esteem of his co-workers.
Mr. Hennessy retired May 1 after
twenty-six years of service in the
State Fund. His many friends
wished him t h e best of health and
many years in which to enjoy his
leisure. »
! William B. Folger, executive
director, and Richard Williams,
deputy executive director, offered
their good wishes to both guests.
On behalf of the Safety Engineering Representatives' Association President F r a n k Rodden beALBANY, May 7—The State stowed a life membership on Mr.
Employees Soft Ball League has Hennessy.
been reorganized for the 1951 season. Opening games will be played
May 8.
The league will again consist
of eight teams:
Mental Hygiene, Ed Hallenback;
Hearings on salary appeals by
Audit & Control, Don Dickerson; social workers, senior social workTax & Finance*, Bob Mc Nair; ers and supervising social workCivil Service. Dave Price; DPUI, ers in the State service will be
George Keegan; Health, George held in NYC and Albany. The
Fisher; Motor Vehicle, Thurlow NYC hearing has been set for
Barnes; Retirement System, Rocco Monday, May 14 at 2 p.m. a t 270
Padula.
Broadway. The Albany hearing
( M e n t a l Hygiene won the will be held some days thereafter,
but the date has not yet been set.
championship last year.
The social workers, now In
Games will be played pn Tuesday and Thursday nights, at Lou- Grade 9, want to be reallocated
donville, and Woodlawn Avenue to Grade 11. The senior social
diamonds. A 56-game schedule is workers. Grade 14, seek to be put
in Grade 16, while the supervisory
planned for the season.
Two trophies will be awarded, group, now in Grade 18, wants to
a championship trophy for the move up to Grade 20.
first-place team and another for
It is expected t h a t announcethe winner of the playoff between ment will be made soon of another
the first four team.s.
hearing for engineers in the State
The League's officers are: Leo Department of Public Works, on
P. Mullen, Audit & Control, pres- their reallocation appeal.
The hearings are held by J. Earl
ident; Sam Molomotz, Motor Vehicles, vice - president; Robert Kelly, director of the Division of
Hughes, Audit & Control, secre- Classification and Compensation,
State Department of Civil Service.
tary-treasurer.
Pay Rises
Softball Boys
O f $ 3 9 0 W o n Organize
In Newburgh For 1951
NEWBURGH, May 7.—For your
records, the Board of Education
of the City of Newburgh, granted
$100 bonus to all non-teaching
school employees, and also a 10
per cent increase on a permanent
basis, amounting to about $390 for
each employee. The School Board
also agreed to pay this group of
employees bi-monthly instead of
once a month which has been the
practice for some time past.
Social Workers' Pay
Hearings to Start
WHITESTONE. L. I.
NEW RANCH HOMES
9 tK^di-ooniB, full basement, wwor. 4-0 ft.
plot. Exoellcnt lo.alion. $14,350.
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE
Flushing 3-7707
FUR STORAGE
<ny coat value $IOO.
SlazinfiT.
Fur
Repaire.
'riccB, Freo Estimates.
«.50. Free
Reasonable
1201 Amsterdam Ave. MO 2-5960
Cor. 119th St.
94 Magle Ave.
LO 9-6651
Association Lauds Prompt;
Intelligent Handling of New.
Emergency Pay Increases
ALBANY, May 7.—Promiit processing of State employee pay
checks on April 1, which on t h a t
date included emergency salary
Increases, Income tax deductions
and other adjustments, such as
new salary rates for rent control
employees, brought praise f r o m
Jesse B. McFarland, president of
The Civil Service Employees Association In letters written to J.
Edward Conway, President of the
Civil Service Commission, a n d to
Comptroller J . Raymond McGovern.
In response, the following letters have been received by President McFarland from the Commission and from Comptroller Mc
Govern.
"Prompt, Intelligent'
"Judge Conway has passed on
to me your very gracious letter of
April 20," wrote William J . M u r ray, assistant administrative director. "The letter has also been
seen by Mr. T a m m a n y and by the
staff of the Payroll Section who
bore the b r u n t of payroll processing during the past few months.
"As you undoubtedly know, the
prompt and intelligent handling
of payrolls was for many years
a problem In this department. I t
is gratifying to the Commission
and to the executive office staff
to receive your letter, and others
like It, which Indicates t h a t this
aggravating problem hsus finally
been cracked. A letter such as
yours Is especially appreciated
since It represents the viewpoint
of the thousands of employees
who are seriously affected by anj;
INSTALLATION (Roof or Window)
WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS
INCLUDING PICTURE TUBE
^ u
NEW
31
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmag>
azine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939, at the post office at New York, N. Y., under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
Subscription Price $2 Per Year
Individual Copies
5c
TRULY »ON.DIS0RIMINATORY, NON-PROFIT
r . H. A. ••ctlon l i t
H31
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$02 monUily oarrytDt
oharge* 1«M ( U , tltcUlclty aad tax dcducttoD« !• •^ulvalcDt o f . .
9113 mooUkly earrylng
charg«i ]«••
clcctrictty u d U x daduetXon» la •qulvalent o f . .
76
92
09
.94
OMh IUqulr«d—4V4 Rins. from M80—
SH Rma. from «1150
Part of down payment oan b« flDaneedw
All t H ' s O o n e
and S'A's
Still A v a i l a b I *
Veterans Preference
— But you lose no
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your apartment.
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RANGE, VENETIAN BLINDS, HEAT. HOT WATER
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p a t e n t to AddlaUigb Park ana. Qarag* A frta parking artas. 2
Mo«ka to achool; aaar bugt altoppliis tuittr.
console television
RCA
STATE TRAINING SCHOOL
PLANS OPEN HOUSE PROGRAM
WARWICK, May 7.—An Open
House program will be held a t t h e
New York State Training School
for Boys on Wednesday, May 23.
T h e program will be in two sections, 1 to 5 p.m., & 6 to 8 p.m.
THIS IS ALL YOU PAY DOWN
1951 Model
s 299
delays In payment.
*
Please • accept my
personal
t h a n k s for your Interest."
Comptroller McGovern wrote:
" I t was very gracious of you
and your associates in the Civil
Service Employees Association t o
send me the letter of April 20th
commending this Department on
the timely delivery of the first
half of the April payroll checks.
" I shall see t h a t Mr. Leonard,
who heads the Department, a n d
his associates In It, are acquainted
with your comment.
"Of course, it Is always nice to
receive such letters."'
iHiilliiiiiiillliiiiii;
p
o n "
Tnetday, May 8, 195f
LEADER
15 MONTHS
TO PAY
n u C E IMCLUOCS
KDERAL TAX
Marrick Mvd. A Brinkerhoff Av«., South Jamaica
Agant: HUGO R. HEYDORN
11 M O Marick Rd., Jamalac ~ JA. 6-0787
Lie. "630" CHASSIS
B|>on«or«d by William Brafman ft Oo. Offlet Open Dally ft Bu&day 10 to «
• f 9 . Biidcr RCA Lie. P a t M f s
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lilUII!l;l,illll:!!il!llti:!'i'ffli:!!llly
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speaking
12" RCA Concert Range Speaker
Black Faced Day-Bright Rect. Tab*
WE ONLY SELL THE
FAMOUS "630"
TRANS-MANHATTAN
The Set of Proven Quality
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MORE ENGINEERS OWN
TKIS SET THAN ALL
OTHERS combined:
Some men know exactly what
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come to Stark's because
they're certain to find their
favorite styles and fabrics.
Other men depend on Stark's
sales staff of skilled counsellors to advise them on the
G G G clothing, that does
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(Opposite Post Office)
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WOrth 2-4790
Near all M b w a y t , bates. Hud»oa Tabes aad
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l a d . Sate. — Opea Tkars. ava. t o f P.M.
THE "630" HAS SATISFIED OVER ONE MILLION USERS!
IS 14 PitMn Ave., Brpoklyn, H. Y«
Tuesday, Mfay 8, 1951
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page S«ven
'Battle Plan' for
1 9 5 2 Legislation
Revealed by Kelly
Sets Objectives
A t Western
Conference
ROCHESTER, May 7—A "battle plan" for The Civil Service
Employees Association 1952 legislative program, geared for impact
in every senatorial and assembly
district in the staate, and utilizing
to its utmost effectiveness the entire membership, was presented by
John J. Kelly Jr., assistant counsel, to more than 150 delegates
and members attending the Western New York Conference in Rochester on April 28.
The Rochester State Hospital
chapter, of which Claude E. Rowell Is president, was host to the
afternoon and evening sessions of
the Conference and its guests of
honor, Mr. Kelly, John J. Conway,
Jr., Rochester, regional counsel;
Vernon Tapper, Syracuse, cochairman of the Membership committee, Charles R. Culyer, field
representative; Assemblyman A.
Gould Hatch; Dr. Benjamin J.
Pollack, director of the Rochester
State Hospital; and Eugene Vanderbllt, Schenectady, representing
Terbush and Powell, CSEA group
insurance agent.
Munroe Presides
Following a greeting of welcome
from Dr. Pollack, Raymond L.
Munroe, president of the Western
Conference, conducted the afternoon session of the conference, in
the auditorium of the Rochester
State Hospital. Mr. Kelly's talk at
the conclusion of this meeting,
summarized legislation affecting
state employees which was passed
or defeated during the 1951 legislative session.
Must Begin Now
"We must begin now to marshall our forces of logic and persuasion for our program in 1952"
Mr. Kelly declared. We must utilize the power that is within the
membership, and urge support
personally from every state representative in his own home district. We must let them know in
their home districts what is wanted and what we expect. That is
the ef>tctive way to get action."
He named as ne::t year's objectives legislation v;hich would
give automatic costs-ol"-liviag salary increases, retirement at half
pay after 25 years poi\ice. extra
increments on len'^th of service
after maximum grade has been
reached, and abolition of fees for
promotional civil service examinations.
"Combined cooperation from all
of us will certainly win. If not all
at once, then in due time, if we
keep at it" i l r . Kelly concluded.
"If there hadn't been an Association and a legislative committee
in it, there would have been no
raise such as you have, for state
workers this year."
During the delegate session, reports were made by Conference
officers and committee chairman,
including Grace Hillery of Buffalo,
vice president and a member of
the Special Regional Conference
Committee; Noel MacDonald, legislative committee: Celeste Rosenkrantz, Buffalo, chairman of the
Conference Committee on the
Constitution and By-Laws.
One amendment adopted by
the body provides that the Western Conference president may not
succeed himself. Revisions will be
submitted to the Association Charter Committee in June, which
meets on the eve of the date of
the annual election of the Conference.
Named to the nominating committee by Mr. Munroe were Frank
English, chairman; Mary Houghton, John MacDonald, Priscilla
Harvey, J. M. McMahon, Denton
Vanderpoel, and Charles Rudolf.
The June meeting of the Conference will be conducted at Geneva.
The Dinner
The Conference dinner was held
at the Patio, on the outskirts of
Rochester.
Community Problems
Mr. Rowell, presiding at the
dinner, introduced Mr. Conway,
who is also assistant district attornfey of Monroe county, as the
dinner speaker.
Stressing the responsibility of
the citizen, no matter what his job
or position, in the affairs of the
community, Mr. Conway discussed
various phases of services he
deemed important for the welfare
of youth.
"We have to make up our minds
what has to be done, how far we
can and must go in the recurring
problems that confront every
community" Mr. Conway stated.
"Your experience as workers in
the various phases of governmental activity give you added value
in your community. Your understanding and intelligence concerning many problems never encountered in any other section of
civilian life make your contribution a necessity in the conduct of
your commiuiity affairs. As citizens, I believe in what you are and
can do, and I am happy to be associated in working with you."
Assisting Mr. Rowell in arranging the Conference sessions
were Mrs. Edna McNair, and Marion Muntz,
Steam Firemen,
Lab Aides, Court
Stenos Wanted
which the Court Stenographer
jobs exist include the following
counties:
Fourth: Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, St. Lawrence,
Saratoga,
Schenectady. Warren and Washington counties.
Sixth: Broome. Chenung, Chenango, Cortland, Delaware, Madison, Otsego. Schuyler, Tioga and
Tompkins counties.
Ninth: Dutchess, Orange. Putnam. Rockland and Westchester
counties.
Laboratory and health aide jobs
are open, too. Details in next
week's LEADER.
Can Apply by Mail
Application blanks are not expected to be ready at the NYC
and Buffalo branch offices of the
Civil Service Department until
Thursday, May 10. Applications
may be obtained by addressing
the department at the State Office
Buildiner, Albany, N. Y. Enclose
self-addressed, six-cent stamped
The three judicial districts in 10-lncb envelope.
The State Civil Service Department has opened its May series
of exams. Jobs are offered in 33
titles. Six pay more than $6,000
a year; one at$9,328, three at $7,126 and one at $6,525.
Eight tests are open to both residents and non-residents of New
York State.
June 8 and July 14 Closing Dates
Applications for written exams
will be accepted to Friday. June
8. for unwritten exams to July 14.
The exams for Senior and
Principal Stationary Engineer and
Steam Fireman were originally
scheduled for June 23. Candidates
who have already filed applications do not need to file again.
The exams for Court Stenographer will be held July 21. Applications for these will be accepted
up to Friday, June 15. Candidates
must be residents of the Judicial
District in which the position
exists.
Judicial Districts Defined
Anniial communion breakfast of the State Retiremnt System, held a t the DeWitt Clintoii Hotel, Albany,
on April 29, a f t e r Mass a t St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church . Principal speakers were Father Walter
DufFy and Comptroller J. Raymond McGovern. Two hundred persons attended. At the speakers table,
seated: Alice Mc Dermitt; Mr. McGovern; Winifred C. Stanley, counsel to the Retirement System; Father
Duffy. Standing: Lawrence Malloy; Kathleen Mines; Francis M. Casey, chairman, and James Fil-zgerald,
co-chairman.
Functionaries of the Herkimer chapter. Civil Service Empieyeei Association meet witli Larry Hollister,
field representative, to plan m e m b m b l p campaign, in this photo: John Graves, chairman of the chapter
membership committee; Evelyn C. Corman, of the membership committee; John F. MacKesey, chapter
president; and Mr. Hollister. Membership la Association county chapters h a t an all-time high.
WHAT EVERY EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW
By THEODORE BECKER
ASSUME THAT you receive an
appointment from an open-competitive eligible list and you are
serving your probationary term.
Your Civil Service Commission
discovers that it had erroneously
computed your final average and
that your proper standing on the
eligible list is really 100 places
farther down. Accordingly, it revokes your certification and your
appointing officer drops you from
your job without charges. Are you
entitled to reinstatement?
It Happened Here
A policewoman in NYC passed
the competitive written and physical tests. Through an error, these
were averaged as if they had equal
weight. Actually they should have
weighted 80% and 20% respectively. As her "physical" rating
was much higher than her "written" rating, the error caused her
name to be listed more than a
hundred places higher than it
should have been.
After appointment, and during
her probationary term, the error
was discovered, the eligible list
was revised, the certification revoked, and the employee discharged by the Police Department.
She sued for reinstatement on
the ground that the Commission
could not prejudice her by correcting its error after her appointment.
Duty to Correct Errors
The Supreme Court in New
York County reviewed court cases
and found that:
1. A Civil Service Commission
is bound to rescind a certification
where an applicant, whether by
fraudulent intent or mistake, has
made a misstatement of a materiaal fact upon which the Commission relied.
2. Such revocation can take
place even after appointment.
3. The power of revocation is
not limited to instances where the
fraud or mistake occurred on the
part of the applicant.
4. An error in certifying names
from a list may be corrected by
setting aside the certification "if
it was the result of Illegality, irregularity in vital matters, or
fraud, or where one is certified
who is inelligible for appointment.
. . . or obtains his certificate of
apointment by fraud or who has
not paassed a required civil service examination."
5. The Staate Constitution provides that appointments shall be
made according to merit and ill-
ness and the local Commission's
rule, having the force and effect
of law, requires the revocation
of the certification of a person
not entitled to be certified.
Not An Error In Judgmenet
The Court also considered the
cases cited by the employee that
a Civil Service Commission has no
Inherent right to correct its own
error, in determining eligibility
to take an examination or ia
rating those who pass the examination, after an applicant has
been appointed from a list. It
pointed out, that none of these
cases involved an error in the
computation of an applicant's
rating.
The policewoman lost her case.
More Grievance
Panels Elected
ALBANY, May 7—Institiutions
in all parts of the State are rapidly completing selection of their
grievance panels under the machinery of the Personnel Relations
Board. Here are the results of
some recent panel elections:
Creedmoor State Hospital
Harry Bickel, Chauffeur.
William Brinkerhoff, Sr. Stationary Engineer.
Holland Carpenter, Elevator
Maintenance Supervisor.
Charles Caton, Chief Laundry
Supervisor.
Christine Caton, Attendant.
James Christie, Physical Therapy Technician.
Jessie Cuthbert, Chief Supervising Nurse.
William Parrell, Attendant.
Vincent Farruggia, Staff Attendant.
Kate Friedenberg, Supervising
Nurse (Psychiatry).
Dr. J. R. Haight, Supervising
Psychiatrist.
A g n e s Leuffer, Supervising
Nurse (Psychiatry).
Nora McCarthy, Supervising
Nurse (Psychiatry).
Susan McGuckin, Attendant.
Dr. Thomas A, Naclerio, Supervising Psychiatrist.
Dr. Mary T. Plana. Senior Psychiatrist.
John I. Reid, Principal Account
Clerk.
K e n n e t h Roseboom, Senior
Pharmacist.
Lillian Stocker,
Supervising
Nurse (Psychiatry).
Thomas Sullivan. Motor Equipment Mtce. Foreman.
T h o m a s Tblan, Supervising
Nurse (Psychiatry).
Kings Park State Hospital
A portion of the elected panel
of Kings Parks State Hospital
liaii appeared in a preceding is-
sue. Those names are repeated below, together with the remainder
of the panel.
Karl Alderman, Principal Stores
Clerk.
Florence Ball, Senior Stenographer.
Martin Barrett, Motor Equipment Maintenance Foreman.
Johanna F. Bonnyman, Principal, School of Nursing.
Mildred Brush, X-Ray Technician.
John Coughlan, Chief Supervising Nurse.
Elwood DeGraw, Motor Vehicla
Operator.
Mary Earomi, Head Seamstresa.
Richard Gilmer, Plumber Se
Steamfitter.
John L. Hoover, Occupational
Therapist.
Josephine, Hoover, Senior Account Clerk.
John Link, Chief Inst. Safety
Supervisor.
John Lavery, Senior Pharmacist.
Fannie Lule, Supervising Nurse.
Ivan
Mandigo,
Supervising
Nurse.
Charles Meury, Pood Serviot
Manager.
Pompeo S. Milicl, M.D., Supervising Psychiatrist.
John
MacNair,
Supervisinf
Nurse.
Walter MacNair, Supervising
Nurse.
John McCauley, Chief Account
Clerk.
John Mclnerney, Supervisor of
Grounds.
Patrick O'Rourke, Supervisinf
Nurse.
Mary W. Reynolds, Supervising
Nurse.
Annie M. Stewart, Chief Supervising Nurse.
Fiances
Ward,
Supervising
Nuise.
CIVIL
SBKVICC
LBAOER
Activities of Assn
THE
CIVIL
the Conference nominating committee.
Anniversarj jottings: April and
May aie anniversary months in
the Workmen's
Compensation
Board. Frank Laurino celebrates
three years of marriage April 17;
Anne Paxton. the same number
of married years, on May 11;
Helen Ward, 19 years ol married
life, as of May 23.
A meeting of the chapter's dance
committee was held in the Giill
Room of the Rochester Hotel on
Wednesday, April 25, to discuss
preparalions for the May 12 dinner-dance. Idea is to make this
the best affair yet. Tickets may
be purcha.sed f: om departa:ent
committeemen or from Merely
Blumensteln. WCB—Baker 7745.
Fred DeGrazia, foimerly of the
Compensation Board, now with
Uncle Sam's Air Force, paid a
surprise visit to his co-workers.
He's going to an advanced t r a i n ing school in Cheyenne Wyo. Good
luck, Fred.
Rochester
SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
Miss Macfarlane
Appointed to New
Personnel Post
Erie County
Auto
mr''
Public Service, Albany
Insurance
Allstate is
Nationally Famous for
n o red t a p e
•
S p e c i a l i z a t i o n in
insurance
•
automobile
IZasy p a y m e n t p l a n
Ask about Econo-Rate
Financing Plan.
Auto
Sec or phone t h e A l l s t a t e A g e n t in
your Sears store.
G U A R A N T E E D
THAT OUR PRICES ARE 50% LOWER
on our sport jacUcts
ami Kpoi't i-liiit« than
for llip saino nicr.'hanliisf ill iiptowii slorcp.
Wi' have
just
oiitrlit
out the (MtiiT stock
oil tlioHT numbcffi from
nationally
iulvcrtiscU
iiumnfacturer and <'an
now offer tlKtic fiiK!
liuK^ln ni'iNHe
cinitoiii
woTkiiianship
shirts
uiul jailtt'ls at only
"H.OO and 1»!6.00 per
•ihort or jack«t.
BRONX
354 E. 14Slh St.. CYpress 2-5390
472 East Fordtum Rd., LUdlow 4-4800
BROOKLYN
2307 Beveily Road. BUckminstet 4-8101
MANHATTAN
370 W 31st St.. LOr^acre 5-1795
or a t t h s R s g i o n a l O f f i c e
71 W. 23rd St., ORegon 5-1600
QUESNS
137-61 Northern Blvd., Flushin£~FL 9-5347
84-02 Roosevelt Av.. Jackson Hgts. - H A 9-2436
169-21 Hillside Ave.. Jamaica-t)E 9-5224
48-lE Queens Blvd.. Woodside- NE 9-2518
i9SI
Chapters
ASSOCIATION
MEI.BA R. BINN, of the State
Education Deparlment, has been
re-elected president of the Rochester chapter, CSEA. Elected with
her were: Eterl Struke, Tax DepBrtment, 1st vice president; Lillian Wilson, DPUI, 2nd vice president; Marguerite Surridge, WCB,
ALBANY, May 7.--Janet Macsecretary; Charles Rudolph, Edufarlane, one of the best-known
cation
Eteparlment,
treasurer;
and best-liked of State emploj'ees,
John Walsh, Tax Department,
has been appointed personnel redelegate.
lations counselor to the State Personnel Relations Board. The posiAt this meeting
Raymond
tion pays $4,710 a year. The a p Munroe, chairman of the legispointment will become effective
lative committee, gave a report on
June 15. Until then,, Miss Mr.clegislation. Lawrence Culiano gave
farlane will remain in her position
a resume of events a t the Westas a n aide in the Albany headern Regional
Conference
of
quarters office of the Mental HyApril 28.
giene Department.
A dinner has been tendered to
The new position is non-comSumner Forward, assistant dispetitive, and she will do a contrict superintendent of the State
siderable quantity of traveling as
Employment Service, by the gradrepresentative of the Personnel
uating class of the in-service
Board.
She will work closely with
training course, in appreciation of
Allen S. Hubbard, Jr., Board
his instruction. He was given a
chairman.
gift of fishing equipment.
Miss Macfarlane is social chairThe Rochester chapter had good
and for years was secretary
representation at the Western
MEETINGS of the units of Erie man
Conference meeting. Charlie Ru- chapter CSEA, are being arranged of The Civil Service Employees
dolf was appointed a member of by Arthur Brodbeck its president, As.sociation. She has been given
for the quality and
so that Charles R. Culyer, field much credit
of the Association's anrepresentative of the A.ssociation, popularity
can visit the membership to ex- nual dinners.
y
plain the chapter's program. M a t - \
ters to be taken before the Board The music was furnished by Cal
of Supervisois or Mr. NefT, Per- Shilling of Lancaster and 50
sonnel Director, will be discussed. couples enjoyed a program of
Units which have been visited are round and sqaare dances.
the Highway and Parks Department and Meyer Me.r.oriaI Hospital. In the near futui-e visits
will be made to the Health DeTHE ANNUAL meeting of the
partment
County
Penitentiary, j Public Service Commis.^ion chapCounty Hall and the Home and • ter, Albany, •«all be hf Id in the
Infirmary at Wende. Mr. Culyer auditorium of The Civil Service
will be in the towns of Amherst. •Employees A.ssociation at 4:10
In most cases N e w York State
Kenmore and Cheektowaga and ip.m., Tuesday May 15. Horatio
motorists find Allstate's low
the city of Tonawanda in the Baker, chapter president, states:
rates substantially less than
following weeks . . .
"We have been promised that
t h o s e of o t h e r p r o m i n e n t insurThe Erie Cou-Vy Highway and official permission will be forthance companies.
Paiks Unit o^ Erie Chapter held j coming for those attending the
a dance at American Legion Post meeting to cease work at 4:10
No. 735. Chairman of the party p.m. on t h a t date."
Election of officers will take
was Elmer Dick, of East Aurora,
assisted by the President, Carl place on t h a t date, and an official
Liens of Lancaster. Guest at the ballot has been prepared. Candiparty was Eaii Lexo, Chairman dates for office are: President,
• Bigger-value features
of the Highway Committee of the Morris A. Goldfarb; vice presiErie County Board of Supervisors. dent, Paul D. Nelson: secretary.
• Fast, fair c l a i m s e t t l e m e n t s -
decv
TMdUijr, MTay
$ 3 5 0
Guaranteed
100'Tc Fur Felt
Mary A. Bulman; a.s.sls(.ant .secretary, Kathryn L, Leibert; treasurer, Arthur E. Beckei, Ballots
niu.st be received by Charles Kunz
our Margaret Mahoney, Board of
Canvassers, before 3 p.m. oI
Tuesday, May 15.
In addition to the chapter's
officers, group representatives of
the executive council are also
being elected from the various
divisions and services.
Tlie chapter's annual dinner
will be held Tuesday evening.
May 29, at the Aurania Club.
Binghamton
THE BINCiHAMTON chapter,
CSEA, reports:
Annual meeting will be held on
Monday. May 28, at the PepsiCola Auditorium, 5 Bioad Street.
Ref;ults of balloting will be a n nounced and newly-elected officers installed.
The Blue Cross group will have
its first anniversary on May 20
. . . Genial chapter vice president
Stuart A. Ander.son and Mrs. Anderson have retui-ned home after
a vacation in Florida . . . Gene M.
Kroboth. social chairman, has a n nounced her engagement. The
marriage will take place in the
fall . . . She has the chapter's best
wishes . . , Congratulations to
Richard Parrotte on arrival of a
new son , . On June 6, a retirement dinner will be held at Kennedy's Inn in honor of supervisor
Albert Van Garda. Mr. Van Garda
has completed more t h a n 40 years
of service . . . Supt?rvisor A1
Launt will act as master of ceremonies and all who attend will
have a good time. AI is alieady
preparing some of tho.'je supcib
stories of his.
president, introduced the master
of ceremonies, Emil Bollman,
after saying a few words of gratitude the officers and committees
who had been working with her
during the past year. Emil B. took
over the mike and led up, by way
of Joe Miller, to an introduction
of the special visitors. Speeches
were short, speakers having been
requested to .stay within a time
limit. This ban was lifted for
Jess McFarland, who gave vital
information on the revi.sion of the
pension policies.
Two young TV arti.sts. Tommy
Costeilo and J»r ry Bohr, treated
the assemblage to a taste of their
ukelele and spoon arrangements.
Mrs. D. Walker olayed the piano
for the social siflging period.
During dinner, Martin Neary
snapped photos. Reprodvictions are
I available on request to him.
I Dancing followed dinner, and it
j wa-s noted t h a t many of the guests
proved their satisfaction with the
evening by s t a j i n g on long a f t e r
f h e witching hour.
St. Lawrence County
PHILIP L. WHITE. pre.'Jhl'^nt
of the St. Lawrence cliao'er,
CSEA. has entered Hepburn Hospital in Ogdensburg and undergone major surgery. He is now
definitely on the mend and expects to be out by May 10. Phil
has many f n e n d s throu.rhout the
State, and while they v.i]l regret
t h a t he has been compelled to u n dergo such an ordeal, they will be
happy t h a t he is improving so
well. Suggestion. Why not send
Phil a pleasant letter if you're one
of his acquaintances?
State Insurance Fund
Rockland State Hospfal
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Civil Service E m THE ANNUAL DINNER of the ployees Association chapter in Ihe
Rockland State Hospital chapter, State Insurance Fund held its
given at the Silver Pheasant in
fContinued
on page
5)
Pearl River, brought many celebrities together in a warm and
amiable atmosphere. The even—
¥
—
*
¥
*
ing began with considerable joking
about the distribution of nips,
seating arrangements and door
prize stubs. This transmuted into
an unhu.shed suspenseful interval
of expectancy into which came
our guests of the evening: Dr.
Stanley, Mr. McFaiiand, Mr. MacDonald. Senator Walmsley, Mr.
Phillips. Mr. Powers and Mr.
Walthers, following the invocation by Reverend Geddes, the dinFREE C A S H I N G
ner really got under way. Turkey
with dressing was preceded by a
o f C i t y , State a n d F e d e r a l
luscious .shrimp cocktail, a f t e r p a y checks
mathed by ice cj'eam and coffee,
intcrluded by nips, and trips to
the adjoining oval.
y ^ EASY-TO-REACH
During coffee, Mrs. Victor, ^
L O C A T I O N in the
T DOUBLE
CONVENIENCE!
l.M>.%L .MITICE
^
Municipal Center, near G o v -
ernment offices and courts
CrrATlON.—The I'< oi»le ol tht; Slate o!
New Y(ti-U, Uy the OuKf ol Goil Free aiiU
liidcpeiKlCiil. To ATXUUNJiV GKNJiKAL
Sold Throughout
OF THE STATE OF NKW YOKK. I'UKLIC
AUMINISTUATOH OF THE COUNTY OF
the Country at $10
NEW Y<JKK. CAKL STt)LPE anil CHUISTINA STOLl'E, if livinfc'. whose post
ollk'c adihi.Hses aiuj places ol rc'?iili'nff
arc uuUnowij uiuJ uuiinol alter tlilitfeiit
STATEN ISLAND
iiKiiiirj- t)c j.sotrtaiui'd Ijy the I'etilioiier
huroiii, or. it they be dead, to tlieir hi'ii-s
1233 Costleton Av.. W New B i g h t ' n - G I 8-0822
at law, next oX lun and successors in interest, whose names, i>otit oUiee addresses
Vou'r* in Gooc/ Hands with
and places ol i-esiik'mv nre iiiiiiiiown. and
to any olher heirs at )uw and next oX Uiu
CANAL
Entrance: 46 BOWERY and 16 ELIZABETH S I .
of the decedent herein whose names, i)Ost
ARCADE
Opp. new entrance to M a n h a t t a n Bridge
otlicc addresses and places of residence
J T ^ m I « S U « A a C E COHPAfiY
w o r t h 4-0215
Open Until 6 Every Evening
are uuli )wn. Send GKKETING:
Take 3rd Ave. Bue or "L" to Cnnai St
Spacialisis in AutomobiU Inturanc*
U'hereas, JOHN I,. M. OLSEN. who reA wholly-owned sutotMluiry o f Seofs. Roebuck
sides at 61 Oceunie Avenue, Staten Island
e n d Co., with assets and liabHitiei diitlnct a n d
J
the Cily of New York liae lately
KEMEMBCff F O R Y O U R
CONVENIENCE
s e p a ' o t e from the porent company. Home
applied to the Siirroiiate's Court of our
O f f i c e : Chicago
County of New York to have certain
O P E N SATURDAY 9 A. M. T O 3 P. M.
instrinnent'5 in writing dated respecti%-eli'
March
] ftSO and JJarch 31. 1«50 relatiiiff to both n'al and personal proiK-rty,
duly proved as the lu-^t will and testament
ol AXEL K. G. STOLl'E, deceas<'d and a
codicil to the Last Will and 'J\^tanient
of AXEL K. G. S'rOLPE. dece-ased, who
was at the time of liis death a i-esident
of 117 Beeliman Street, the County of
Main Office
New York.
Therefore, you and each of you ai-e
eited to show cause before the Siirrotrate's
Court oX our (bounty of New York, at the
liiit Fntf
I ^^ •
Just
East of
of Bronc^wov
Broodwoy
Hall oX Records in the County ol New
York
on the IHth day of May, one
ikGRAND CENTRAL OFFICE
thousand
ine hundred and flXty-one, at
Be r e a d y when next N e w York. Brooklyn. Long Island.
halX past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
-5 Eo$l 42nd Street Just Off Fifth Aveno»
that day. why the said will and testament
N e w Jersey, and Vicinity examinations a r e held
should not be admitted to probate ae a
inUrstt from DAY of d f t o t H
will ol real and personal pi'ojjcrty.
In Testimony W hei-eof, we have caused
the seal of the Surroffate's Court
Prepare immediately in Your Own Home
of the said Lkjunty of New Y'ork
current dividend ^ ^
f0
to be hereunto afllxed. Witness,
rSeul.) Hoiiorable William T. ColliuB.
^
^
^
per annum
Surrogate of our said County of
New York, at said county, the
^ ^
lUmlMr ft^MTL 0«p«iil I B H H M U U i f w e l i e e
KUh da.v of April, in the year
/
Dep. W-54. 130 W. 42 St.. N.Y.C. 18
ot our Liord one tbouhaiid uiiie
•
• — •
— •
•
•
•
hundretl and lifty-oue.
/
Ku!>h t o l u e c n t i r t ^ y f r e e o t c h a u K e ( i ) • f u l l
I'lULIl' A. DONAHUE.
Veterans Get Special Preference
CUrlt ot the Surroeate' Court
y
deM!riplH>ii o f U . S . G o v e r n m e n t J o b s ; ( 2 ) F r e e
Full Particulars and 40-Pa9e
c o p y oi i i l u s t r u i e « l 4 0 - p a g e b o o k . •*lio»» t o G e l a
Book on Civil Service FREE
U . S . G u v e r n n i t t n t J o b " ; ( 3 ) l.iat o f U . S . G o v e r o nieiil Job6; ( 4 ) Fell o i e h o w to q u u i i f y f o r a U. S.
I'SE of this coiipun can inei*n much to YOU.
Goveriiiucul Job.
Write your uaiue and address on coupon and
*
i
As • s e r v i c * t o a p p l i c o a t s f o r Civil S e r v i c e |ob». a p p i i c a t i o M will
mail at onoc. Or tall at ollice open daily
/
Name
j
b « M o t a r i c e d witiioirt c l M r 9 « « t t k « office of i k e C i v i l S m y I c *
9:00 to 5:00. Although not government g > , .
/
LEADER. 9 7 Diian« S t r « « t . o c r o s * t k e s t r e e t f r o m T h e C i v i l S e r v i c e
sponsored, this can be the Inst step in .
Apt.
Commissloa.
ALLSTATE
I
ABE WASSERMAN
U. S. G O V E R N M E N T
JOBS!
MEN - WOMEN
START AS HIGH AS $3,450.00 A YEAR
50.000 EMERGENCY PROGRAM
JOBS OPEN NOW!
/
*
5 1 CHAMBERS ST.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
FREE NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICE
your f f t t i n e « bifi paid U. S. Governf
lueui Job.
^
Clli
Asi
iltik Coupon Before You Mitiay It—Write ar Friai Flamly
Cirft
Tiwley, May H,
The Civil Service Employees Association will hold an art
show in Albany in the fall.
The Association would like to know about persons who
would be Interested in this type of show, and therefore it asks
that members or relatives check one or both of the following.
• Civil service employee
• Member of immediate family
Type of art which you wi.sh to exhibit:
n Ceramic
• Sculpture '
• Etching
Page firr
LEADER
Activities of Assn, Chapters
ART S H O W
COUPO
• Painting
SERTfCB
ski;
vice
president,
Clinton The following committees were
(Continued from page 4)
.nonthly meeting at the Hotel Thompson; treasurer, F. CliGster appointed:
Legislative: Owen W. Jones,
Higgins; secretary, Nick Fiocca.
. fassau.
Charles Culyer, Association field chairman; Janet Levlnson, DoroThe committee nominated rep, rcsentatives for the Grievance reEH"esentative who has been ac- thea Renders.
Grievance: Carl Butts, chairPanel. Elections will be held in tive in organizing this new group,
was the principal speaker at the man. Paul Farnsworth, Lillian
; the near future.
i The recent membership drive election meeting. Charles Hall, Stocks.
Education & Personnel: Roswas a success. The chapter en- Public Works representative on
rolled 70 new members since last the Association's board of direc- well Peters chairman; Dorothy
October. A1 Greenberg Is chair- tors, also has worked actively with Brady, Maiy Clvfok, Marion Van
Tassell, Leon Van Benschoten.
man of the membership commit- this group.
PuWieity: Carl Butts, chairtee. A new membership drive has
man, Marlon Van Tassell.
already begun.
Rofreshmenis: Jennie Bogart,
The chapter voted the presentation of a trophy to the winning
FORT
STANWiX
chapter. Lila Larabee, Roy Theobald,
team in the Bowling League. This CSEA. Rome State School, held its j Scrgcant-Al-Arras: Roy Tiieotrophy will be presented at a election of department represen- bald.
A revision of by-laws, changing
dinner on May 29.
tatives April 18 and 19. Elected
the meeting days from the fourth
The chapter grieves the untime- were:
Tuesday to the fourth Wednesday
; ly death of Thomas L. Comerford,
Medical Staff: Dr. Edith K. of each month, was enacted.
, of the Claims Department.
Fialko, Dr. Ward Millias.
I Bert Zimmerman and Salvatore
The Main Offices: Nellie WoArena of the Underwriting Department (and members of the jnas, Rob't. Patchin.
School Department: Janet Lev; Publicity Committee) have reTHE CRAIG COLONY chapter
I turned from a two week vacation inson, Roswell Peters.
elected Lawrence E. Andrews to
Food Service: Irma Gertnan, serve
! in Miami Beach. They arc well
as president for the coming
Jennie Bogart.
; tanned and well rested.
Other officers serving with
Sirprrvi.sory: Wm. Kunes, Ldla year.
Mr. Andrews include Germaine
Larabee.
vice president; Scott S.
Laundry: Anne Regner, Homer Mannix
McCumber, secretary, and C.
Hickok.
Farm: Walter Manley, Leonard Moreau Jones, treasurer.
Brown.
NEW OFFICERS elected to
Greenhon.s« and Groands: Frank
; head the recently organized State Swain.
W. L. Barker.
i Department of Public
Works
Enginetrinff: Milton Heberle,
j chapter, Orleans County, whose Geo.
Bowers, Sr.
I charter was approved by the Maintenance:
Frank French,
THE DATE of the card party
; Board of Directors of the CSEA Carl Butts.
to be given by the Division of
I are: President, Edmimd BielinColonies: Henderson Lane, Mar- Laboratories and Research Alta Henry.
bany chapter, has been changed
B—Bid's:: Gerald Detmer, Robt. from May 9 to May 17. It will be
Nugent.
held at the Eastern Star Hall,
D JK J Bldgs.: Jas Griffin. Ed- and admission is $1.
ward Reilly.
E—Bids.: John Seibert, E. Collins.
F & G Bldsrs.: Mary Clviok, EXAM STUDV BOOKS
Dorothy Powell.
Excellent study books by Arco.
H—Bid?.: Paul
Farnsworth, in preparation for current and
Ada Gere.
coming NYC exams, are on sale at
I—Bids.: Leon Van Benscho- the LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane
ten, Robert Sirblcki.
Street, two blocks north of City
j O—Bldu.: Lillian Stooks, Doro- Hall, .iust west of Broad^vay, opthy Brady.
posite 4he NYC application bureau.
j Q—Bid.?.: Dorothea Renders,
The books include ones for
I Mary Burn.s.
Brid:<e and Tunnel, Telephone
i R—BWff.: Marion Van Tassell, j Operator, Assistant Gardener Asi Mary P-Turphy.
I sistaut
Foreman
(Sanitation),
I X-BUW.: Clara Patterson. Clai- Elevator Operator, Clerk, Grades
; rene McLaughlin.
3, 4 and 5. Police Lieutenant and
On April 24 the chapter held
Lieatenant. Se« advertiseits first meeting of the fiscal Fire
year with the newly-elected pres- ment, P. 15.
ident Lewis G. Pearon, presiding.
Fort Stanwix
Craig Colony
Name
I
I
Street
City or town
Send filled-In blanks to Philip Kei-ker, The Civil Service Employees Association, 8 Elk St., Albany 7. N. Y.
V
Public Works
Orleans, County
Ldboratories & Research
Albany Chapter
Dividends
at
IheVm
IIKLEIIitlVTl
of Career
B 1 L L E T I . \
Opportunities!
AppHeafloms O p c a May 9i* — 30 Immediaf*
Vocaacies!
INSPECTOR of WATER CONSUMPTION
STARTING SALARY $59,20 A WEEK
July Ist is your next big
dividend day a t 'The Dime"—where
savings have never earned less than—
A n/ut
The money yoo deposit today, tomorrow, r»ext
week wilJ earn
[NTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOiSIT
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
Open your account today at any of our 4
Brooklyn offices—or Bank by Mail.
•Latest Dividend
CP£/\f THURSDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M.
AUTOMATIC ANIMAL IMCft£ASCS TO $70 A WEEK
One Teor of Ptvmfcinf o r liisp«etloii Exparteiiec of a Swtcibi*
N a t a r c Witt QmrnlHy — N« Otll«r
WRITTEN TEST HAS WEIGHT O f 100«/.
Attend a C I O M Sasslen of Owr P r e p a r a t o r y C o u r s e
MONDAY. May I4*li mt 7:30 P.M. a* Oor G e e s t
Also Classes fn Preparation
for
CORRECTION OFFICER (Women)
BRIDGE & TUNNEL OFFICER
at
8
P.M.
FIREMAN (NYC FIRE DEPT.) — FRIDAY 1:15 or 7:30
ASST. GARDENER - TUESOAY a t 7:30 P.M.
POLICEWOMAN — THURSDAY a t 7:30 P.M.
ADMINISTRATIVE
FRIDAY a t 5:45for:
P. M.
A»«t for ComimqASST.
Promofio*al— examinations
ASST. FOREMAN
(SANITATION DEPT.)
P.M.
Lecture R e p e a t e d THURS. a t 5:30 and FRI. a* 7:30 P.M.
CLERK -Also
Grade
3a iand
~
THURSDAY
4 or
in J a m
c a oa 4TUESDAY
a t 5:45 at
P.M.
CLERIC - Grade 5
S P.M.
— WEDNESDAY a t & P.M.
PreparetioM for M. Y. City LICENSE EXAMS for
STATIONARY
ENGINEER _ MON. H WCO. AT J:IO P.M.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN — TUES. ft THURS. a t 7:30 P.M.
SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
DOWNTOWN
BENSONHURST
FLATBUSH
CONEY ISLAND
MEMBER
FEDERAL
Fulton Street and E>eKalb Ave.
7.86th Street and 19th Avenue
Ave. J and Coney Island Avenue
M e r m a i d A v e . a n d W . 1 7 t h St.
DEPOSIT
INSURANCE
CORPORATION
74e DELEHANTY
'*0»er 35 Yemn of Career Aasi§taticm
to Mare Thmn 400,000 StudenU*'
Executive Offices:
J«meie« Divi«iea«
115 E. 15 ST.. N . Y . 3
90-14 Su+phm Blvd.
GRemercy 3-6900
JAmelee fr-tlQO
a«<»'U K H O I u s
. MUD. to PRI. • M.m. to 9 : 3 0
Sei.: » : 3 0
te
I
CIVIL
Page Six
State EUgibles
K I J i V K K T n
iMrgest
Weekly
Tnesday, May S,
Publie
ENTERPRISES.
t 7 Daane Street. N«w York 7. N. Y.
The NYC Employee
Opeii-Coiiipelilive
VEAR
ior
Menilicr, Audit Bureau of Circulntiotm
Published every Tuesday by
LEADER
LKAUER
R
^ CvutC.
America^H
SERYItJe
Etnployees
INC.
llehiiKiii 3-4010
Jerry Finkclstein, Puhlisfier
Maxwell I,elimnn, Editor and Co-Publisher
H. J. B e r n a r d , Executive Editor
Morion Y a r m o n , General
N. U. Mager. Business
Manager
Manager
Siibsoription Price $2.00 per Annum
TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1951
Stop Charging
Fees for Exams!
T
he New Jersey Civil Service Department has decided
that exam application fees are more of a hindrance
than a help, so has moved to abolish them. It found that
charging a fee for permitting a person to apply for a
test hampered recruitment.
In New York State and its political divisions graduated fees are charged, depending on the pay of the position sought. In New Jersey the fee is only a dollar. The
Bame determent to recruitment exists in our State as certainly as it does in our sister State. It would be a splendid
idea to abolish the fees altogether in all exams. The Federal government charges no exam fees.
In New York State and its political divisions the fee
has been an issue for years, rather dormant perhaps when
recruifmerit readily measures up to Government needs,
but more actively discussed when candidates are hard to
get, as now. The eye is focused on open-competitive
exams, the ones to which the general public is invited;
there the government's needs conspicuously fail to be met.
Unfairness In Both Cases
The other group, consisting of promotion exams, is
•ubject to fees on the same basis. It hardly teems fair to
advertise opportunities for promotion as a career incentive and then say, in effect, that you have to pay for the
privilege of competing.
Fees should be abolished in promotion tests, as The
Civil Service Employees Association has been contending
for years.
Fees in open-competitive exams interpose a barrier to
recruitment, and that is unfair to the public, as well as to
the candidates.
The government may welcome the revenue, but it
should consider the price it has to pay for such revenue,
in drop-off of applicants. A strong argument has been put
up to show that the collection and bookeeping involved
in fees often costs more than the total of the fees brought
in.
Elimination of fees would require legislation. Between
now and the time the Legislature meets again, the case
should be fortified, so that next time a bill for ending the
fees will be widely and forcefully supported throughout
the State.
ADM I \ ISTK A riON
INTKKNSIIII'
AM) .HMOK MANAOK.MKNT
l'<>MTIO.\.S
1. Wiloy Mavcliall. W., Albany . 07740
2. Hastif, John W.. nrooktomlalo DtUOO
J. Caiiii>l)ell. K.. Hfirriiipton, N.J. !iti(i50
4. Iliilenbraiul, B F. Albany . . . !)r)7»0
n. Houbon. Sidney. NYO
It;j840
6. Kresky. E<hvai(l. M., Bkl.vn . .Jl.'MOO
7. Haulcy, David h., Syia.iihe . }):jaOO
8. Lipp. Abraham, Ith'aca . . .lUUlO
». Epstein, Shpila H.. NYC . . . .O.'niO
10. Sabphir. Irivinsr H., » How St. !>;J030
11. Bcfknian, Norman, Albany . O.'JOlO
l a . Schwartz, Entrene, Bronx ....O'^OSO
13. Tomita, Hideto H., Albany . .026;J0
14. Kidont, Francis E., Purohase 1)2300
16. Diincombc, Herbert, Albany . .H2100
16. Freiberg-, Karl, Bklyn
02190
17. Winchell, Riohard. NcwbiUKh 92150
18. Rienier, Peter P., Syracuse . .91030
10. Laubcr, John G., Itha.-a . . . . 9 1 2 3 0
20. Brayer. Paul W., Hochestcp 91180
21. Welch, Louis H., Albany . . . . 9 0 2 3 0
22. Perry, Chailes, U. of Minn. . . 90030
23. Zentner, Marvin A., Bronx . .89900
24 McGowan. Thomas G., Bklyn 89920
25. Stelzer, Irwin M., Bronx
..89780
26. Stern, Thomas, Syracuse . . . 89770
27. Goldner, Irvin^.NY C
89570
28. Sherber, Joseph, Industry . .89540
20. Mirotznik, Rubin, Bklyn . . . . 8 9 4 5 0
30. Hammarstrom, Wni., H., Troy 89250
31. Samuels, Ruth. Bklyn
89030
32. Koli, Edmund K.. Rockwy Bch 88730
33.3Amann, Rolf O., Albany
88410
34. Rosenberg, Murray, Bklyn . . 8 8 3 1 0
35. Wagman, Leonaid W., Bklyn 88100
36. Mecham, Loie P.. Syracuse . . 8 7 1 9 0
37. Pressman, Sonia, Long Bch. . . S 6 7 1 0
38. Munkwitz, Joseiyh, Albany . . 8 6 4 4 0
30. Norsa, Bruna, NYC
80330
40. Grushky, Arnold W., Bronx 86180
41. Nothhard, Dorothy. Rochester 8(5080
42. Yager, Beverly, Bklyn
85980
43. Forbes, Earl F., Watervliet . . 8 5 7 9 0
44. Bates, James D., Bea<ling Ctr. 85700
46. Roth, Emanuel L, Bklyn . . . .85470
46. Adams, Melvin J.. Syracuse . 85460
47. Ratner, Rhoda B., Ithaca . . 8 5 3 4 0
48. Condron, Thomas H.. Syracuse 84320
49. Muckler, Martin, Bklyn
85260
60, Gmham, Elaine, NYC
85140
«1. Katz, Martin L., Bklyn . . . . 8 4 9 5 0
62. Bartholomew, G. S., Wte. Pins 84950
63. Singer. Albert R., Bklyn . 84770
64. Cohen, Phyllie, Bklyn
84760
66. Marotta, George R.. Syracuse 84630
66. McNally, Carolyn, Qens. Vlg. 84610
67. Applegate, Phyllie, Syracuse 84420
68. RosenMum, F., Bklyn
83870
69. Sorwitz, Kurt, Albany
83710
60. Markham. Marie F., Troy . . . . 83590
81. Heller, Ruth R., Jacksn Hgt 83390
92. Rosen, Arnold S., Bklyn . . . . 8 3 1 5 0
e s Delehanty, EMen, Albany . . . . 8 3 1 3 0
«4. Bowne, F. Martin Jacksn Hgt 82780
66. Brown, Ann L., Bndicott . . . . 8 2 6 2 0
«6 Eckhardt. William. Albany . . 82390
67. Eekert, Julius J., Wa!lkill . . 82320
88. Anson, Paul W.. Albany
82240
«0. Wilkie, Brian F., Bklyn
82140
70. Shekmar, Stephen J., NYC . . 8 1 7 4 0
71. MacEvily, Marilyn, Syracuse 81620
72. Brounstein, Sidney. Bkfyn . . 81340
78. McKee, Margaret J., Bklyn , . 8 1 3 1 0
74. Walsh, CorneliuB. Bronx . . . . 81220
76. Schramm, Jean M., NYC . . . . 8 1 1 4 0
78 Bleib^rg, leadore, Bklyn
....81070
77. Lodge. Robert J., Syracuse . . 80920
78. Rosenzweig, B., Bklyn
80760
79. Narotzky, Alfred, BWyii . . . . 8 0 7 6 0
80. Ruby, Winifred J., Ithaca
80700
81. Golenio, John, Syra4U8e , , , . 8 0 6 7 0
82. Krum, Sidney D., Bklyn . . . . 8 0 4 1 0
83. Miller, Florence. Bklyn
80360
84. Miller, Kathryn G„ Albany . . 8 0 2 5 0
86. Hood, J. 6., Syracuse
80170
86 Larsen, Arnold E., Albany . . 8 0 1 4 0
87. Tanenbaum, Max, Bklyn . . . . 7 U 0 8 0
88. Raup, Robert A., Syracuse . .79570
89. Sheifer, Victor J., NYC
79510
»0. Eesig, Claire T., Ithaca
79470
91. Dubrin. Stanley, Highlnd Fl 79390
» 2 . ^ o w i t c h , Lawrence, Bronx . .79320
»8, Caravatta, Edith, Albany . , . . 7 9 3 2 0
»4. Loble, Eugene, NYC
79120
96. e«isler. B. Gene, Albany , . . . 7 8 9 3 0
96. Rubin, Bernard, Bronx
78640
97. Scheetman, Ruth B., NYC . .78590
98. Peterson, Don H„ Syracuse . . 7 7 9 1 0
99. Wegbreit. Seymour, Bronx . . 77740
100. Waldinan, Saul, Bklyn
77660
101. Keshner, Beatrice, Bklyn . . . . 7 7 6 2 0
102. Brady, Eleanor 6., Bronx . . 7 7 5 9 0
103. Silver, H. R.. NYC
77480
104 Jninn, Eleanor M„ Jaeksn Hgt 76280
106. Feller. Teresa M„ Ithaca
75450
BY FAR the largest number of
applications were received by the
NYC Civil Service CommLssion for
the Bridge and Tunnel Officer
exam, with 5,214 applicants, during the April application period.
Correction OfTicer (Women) attracted the next largest number,
690, while Telephone Operator,
Grade 1, was a close third, with
637, The only other exams that
drew more than 100 candidates
were those for jobs as Playground
Director (Men), 306; Elevator Operator (Men), 262 Playground
Director (Women), 181; Lieutenant, Fire Department (promotion),
108; and Crane Engineman •Electric), 106. The Fire Lieutenant
exam was reopened last month
and the new candidates will be
added to those who'd previously
applied.
Pr«M(!
SEWAGE TREATMENT WORKERS, Department of Public Works
will receive an average of more
than $300 each as the result of
the Board of Estimate approving a back-pay resolution, based
on the rates prevailing in private
Industry. All told, about $100,000
is involved, but 20 other workers
will receive the difference. They
are cable splicers and their helpers, who get about $220 each.
Tlrelll, treasurer and financial secretary; Anthony Carlantone, recording secretary; Josephine Romano, corresponding secretary;!
Michael J, Martello, sergeant-atarms; John Monaco. Vincent Valentino, Anthony Bonura, Natale
Buro and Ralph Risl, vice presidents; Wally Grieco, Alex Tianl<
Vincent Aiello, Peter Carosella,;
and George Jackman, corresponding secretaries.
Board of Directors: Daniel De
Salvo, John Mazzarella, Joseph
Rinaldi, Philip Di Como. Louis De
Lello, John Monaco. Angelo Favaloir, and John Magliano.
SCHOOL CLERKS, library assistants. laboratory assistants, a t tendance officers, social workers
and others not included by the
NYC Board of Education in the
$100 State bonus granted to teachers and regular substitute teachers
are suin»T to be included.
The 1951 Legi.slature enacted
the law which provides that .supervisory staffs get the benefits,
too
The Board claims that it excluded the petitioners because of
a ruling by the State Department
of Education, but is willing to
have the onestion settled in court.
The netitioners are Ro.se Lewis,
Boys Fierh Sr-v-ool: Gussie Scholnick, P. f=5 (i8. (3ueen.«:; F^sther
Kramer. Wiiliam«;bi'rp Vocat'onal
High School f>nd All^n M. Birnbaum. 'He v/itt Clinton High
School. Tbpir attorneys are Zelman & Zelman.
THE OUSTER of four members
of its union from the Department of Welfare, on grounds of
incompetence, will get a Supreme
Court hearing. The United Public Workers, which already had
started suits on behalf of Max
Gaber, has begun action on behalf of Clara Leon. Solomon Karpf AFI. GPmTp
and Ulysses Palevsky.
HALL ABOUT OR'EVANCES
A delegation from the American Federation of Labor met with
AN AMENDMENT of the City Borough Pre.sident Cornelius J.
Charter will be sought by the CIO Hall of R'chTTo^d to discu.ss the
so that funds appropriated for establishment of employee relasalaries won't be transferred to tions marhinpry in his office for
other purposes. John P. Power, settlement of grievances. The
national representative of the delegation rons'.^itPd of Ernest
Government and Civic Employees Zundel, pre-^i'ipnt. Local 924: Ivy
Organizing Committee, said there Lewis, unit cb^irmr'n for the Borhas been a great abu.se of salary ough PreRjde»i<^^'s office, and Jerry
fund transfers, which must be Wurf. general representative of
stopped by legislation. He called the AFL international.
such transfers "spending employee money elsewhere."
A CHECKUP of the results of
the medical test for Railroad
Porter jobs in the Board of Transportation shows that 6.922 passed
and 953 failed. More than 30
per cent, or 3.578, of the eligibles
called didn't even show up.
THE PROMOTION exam to fill
the new title of Transit Lieutenant, Board of Transportation, was
taken by 47 sergeants. This is a
new title and makes the promotion ladder read: from patrolman
to sergeant, from sergeant to lieutenant.
THE COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION, Department of Parks, elected the following officials: Frank
A. Monfrede. president; Joseph De
Renzis, vice president; Raymond
Motor Vehicle
.Albany
THE NEWLY elected officers of
the Motor Vehicle chapter of The
Civil Service Employees Association will be in.stalled at a dinner
dance given by the chapter at
Kapp's Restaurant. Ren.sselaer. on
the evening of May 17.
They are Michael Lester, reelected for a second term as president; Charles Lawrenson, vice
president; Mrs. Alice Walsh, secretary; and Mary Devine. treasurer. Delegates are Joseph Ryan,
Alfred Castellan, Mrs. Cora Cronin. and Monroe D. Walsh.
Mrs. Marie Hickey is chairman
of arrangements for the dinner
and is assisted by the follo\\tng
committee members. Julie Nabb,
and Mildred Rodrigues.
New Listing of Industry Jobs
Upstate residents should apply
The New York State Employment Service revised the list of for any job, local or out-of-town,
Job openings in private industry at their nearest Employment Servthroughout the State. It is advis- ice office.
The title Is given first, the pay
fcble to apply immediately.
Applications or requests for In- next, then the number of vacanformation should be made only in cies and finally the special type of
work or comment, and the key
person.
Residents o: NYC who seek jobs letter, if any:
listed by any NYC employment
ISYC
office should apply at that office.
Residents of NYC who seek any Manhattan bidastrial Office, n
Job outside the city should go to
Madison Avenue
the NYC office indicated by the
Job Setter, $1.60 hr. up, 8, screw
following key letters appearing machines.
after the out-of-town jobs:
Die Maker, $1.75-$2.00 hr., 12,
(a) Industrial Offices: 87 Mad- metal fabrication.
ison Ave., Manhattan; (for ManMachinist, »l,60-$2.00 hr,. 89,
hattan and Bronx residents); 205
Tool Sc Die Maker, $1.75-$2.50
Bchermerhorn St., Brooklyn; Bank hr.. 16,
<rf Manhattan Building, Queens
Plaza. L. I. City.
(b) Commercial-Professional Of- Nurse Counselling and Placement
Office. 119 West 57th Street
fice, 1 East 19fii Street, Manhattan.
Occupational Therapist, $175(c) Needle Trades Office, 225 $205 month, 2.
West 34th Street, Manhattan.
Nurse. Supervising. $225-$300
(d) Service Industries Office, 40 month. 26, registered.
• a s t 59th Street, Manhattan.
Nurse. Staff. $200-$220 month.
(e) Nurse Counselling and 100. Or ad., licensed or pending
Placement Office, 119 West 17th license.
Street.
Nurse. Public Health, $8,000 yr..
(f) Shipbuilding Trades Office, 15. registered, 1 yr. grad. study
166 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn.
pub. health nursing.
(g) Sales Office, 44 Ea»t 23 St.,
Ph.vsical Therapist, $160-$300
Vanhattan.
'ttOQtb, 10. various parta of
Commercial-Professional Office
1 East 19th Street
Mining Engineer. $350-$400 mo.
& up. Doe. 1.
Mining Engineer, $3100-$6400 yr„
25.
Entomologist, $5400 yr. & Tiav.
exp.. 1.
Radio Operator, Marine, $3,892$5,076 yr.. 25, aboard ship, Tel,
license.
Co-Pilot, $225 mo. Start. 10,
1000 hrs. exp., vet.
Radio Engineer, $6000-$800 yr.
A; maint., 2. Europe.
Studio Engineer, $6000 yr. &
maint., 1, Europe.
BROOKLYN
Brooklyn Industrial Office.
205 Schermerhorn Street
Patternmaker. Wood. $15.44 day,
6, citizen.
Machinist. $14.24 day, 105, citizen.
Radio Mechanic, $14.48 day, 25,
QUEENS
Queens Industrial Office, 29-27
41st Street, Queens Plaza, L. I. City
Butter Maker. $3000 yr. up. 1.
Radio Mechanic m , $3600 yr.
base plus $1020 plus $1080 sub.,
plus $300 vacation, total $6000 yr.,
20-25. Iceland, age under 45.
Outside
ISYC
ALBANY
Loom Fixer. $1.84 hr., 2. (a).
Back Tender. $1.40 hr. & I'/a ot,
2, join AFL union, (a).
Boilermaker. $1.85 hr., 15, read
b/p. (a)
Carman, $1.85 hr., 40, read b/p.
(a)
Machinist
(machine
shop),
$1.15-$1.85 hr. D.O E., 3. own tools,
fine tolerance, (a)
Engine Lathe Operator (machine shop;, $.95-$1.75 hr., 2, own
tools, (a)
Tool maker (machine shop),
$1.70-$2.05 hr., 3. own tools, (a)
BUFF.\LO
Machine Opr. (Crankshaft), av.
$1.69 hr., 50. (a)
Mechanical Engineer, $8,000$10,000 yr., 1. 10 yrs. exp. (b)
Electrical Engineer Electronics,
Class I. $62-$82 wk., 6. «b)
Electrical Engineer (Electronics)
Class II, $77-$105 wk., 6. (a)
Die Maker $1,821/2 hr., 200. auto
body stamping, (a)
CORTLAND
Pharmacist. $75 wk.. 1. (b).
Loom Fixer, $1.50 hr.. plus O.T..
1. Open shop. Baker & ComptOD &
Knowles loom^. (a)
BINGHAMTON
Radio Operator, (transmitter
Tech.). $60 wk.. min. & 1»2 OT.
1. Fed. Radio Cosnmi. Lie. (6)
Design PJngineer (Mech.), $5.850-$7,900 yr,, 1. (b)
Market Research Analyst, $4.000-$7.900 yr., 1. ^b)
Control Chemist (organic), $4,820-$6,410 yr., 1. tb)
Radio Operator (Transmitter
Tech.) $60 wk. & l^b p T , 1. (6)
Electronic Lab. Technician, $55$76 wk.. 1 l b ) .
CATSKILL
Painter Spray. I. up to 2.00 hr.,
1, draft e.xempt. (a)
ELMIKA
Teacher, $2300 base, plus $75
each yr. exp., plus $200 for MA,
1, comm. & secretarial subjects,
(b)
GLEN COVE
Foreman, Plastics. $60-$80 wk.g
1, Supv. 15 workers, (a)
GLOVERSVILLE
Radio Engnieer, Aver. $50 wk.n
1. 1st class license, sup. & maint.
station, (b)
Spinner Mule, $1.25-1.50 hr.|
12. (c)
HEMPSTEAD
Tool Designer. $70-$90 wk., 30.
(a)
(Continufid on pafftt J2).
CI V I L
Tuestl^, Miiy 8, 1951
SERVICE
LEADER
Page S^sven
Afv.
ALICE
AND
JOHN
ONE DOZEN
Wi O
S
pp<L
I am using this
Vegetable
Sponge
and do not hesitate
to say, that by reason of the fact that
is wonderful for
massaging and stimulating circulation it keeps your skin always
healthy and fresh looking. Much
enjoyment is added to bathing.
The price is only |1.00 postpaid.
Money refunded if not thoroughly
satisfied. Order one today on my
say-so. Send check or Money Order to HAPPY HOME HELPERS,
Box 72, N. Weymouth 91, Mass.—
Alice
80 real-lookinsr you won't believe they
ar« Iniiid made i « yon plrk tlicm o a t
of tlivir Mtunly, Bift-paokwl, colloplian*to|>|)<yl l>n\!
I'rmliUTd ill our ow« fiwtorirti in th«
U.S.A.,
uiianintee your BuUHfuctlo*
or nioiic.v I'criindcd.
Over r.<)4>.»(M» plained cnHtomersl
tiiiU Ki/.o of box, 17" X ft".
These llowcrH will beautify your horn*.
\VONl)i;i!l l I.
<ill''rt lOxrellpiit Ht«r«
deeoFHtioii. < holce of lifo-like K4>Si*:8,
l>.\Kr()I)ll-S, or J)AISII'>» . . . i>l(>a««
•pecify.
Send $1.00 canh or money order
(I'ostiiBe free)
—.
Here is a chance
^ O n a f i f ^ ^ to make
that
much needed extra dollar quickly. Every child,
wants a personalized hair ribbon. Every mother wants to make her child
happy, particularly it the item is
useful and inexpensive. Comes in
colorfast blue, yellow, white, pink
FIRST AMERICAN-FLOWERS
and green. 12 name impressions
Ptpt.
Ho\ Hii
New York »». N. T per yd. Also used on pillowcases,
KHtublished 1 0 1 0
bassinetts, layettes, bonnets, etc.
Price to you, 65c. Send $1.00 for
[
"A home w i t h o u t flowers
r
is like a f;ic« without a smile'
sample 5 yd., 5 color assortment.
Print name desired. Endorsed by
BUY NYLON HOSIERY DIRECT Alice and John. DELTON PRINTFirst Quality Pull Fashioned Form ING CO., Dept. C.. 644 Rogers
Pit. Advertised in Vogue, Madani- B'klyn., N. Y.
oiselle. Harper's Bazaar. 54 Gauge
15 Denier Beautiful Dress Sheer.
61 Gauge 30 Denier, Daytime
DAV DAY
DAY
Business Sheer. Popular Spring
$100,000
Shades: Dreambeige, Tou jours.
CONTEST PANS
Sizes S'ij to lOVi. Lengths: Short,
We«4 SoaIu with ipaclol tuppl*m«al far
Medium, Long. This price lor
ttM Mw. If31 OAV Pwiil* Con>«il or*
short time only. Minimum, 3 Pair
now evoilobl*. TImm b««k« or^ cenpilad
12.97. Regular retail price $4.95.
Uom Iti* official confoil dictlonorr and
lnclt»d« all 4 & S loHor wordt pormiiilblo,
Check, money order, or C.O.D.
•roHpod br loMor lonftln and arrangod
Add 15c to cover postage and
olphobolUally. EnabiM re« to obtain maxlm««i tcoro* in • fow hevrtj alimlnatot
handling. GLOW HOSIERY COMtadtOM dictionary hiinlint. Prico PoUpaidt
PANY, Gillis Lane, So. Norwalk,
4-S lottor ba«li combiaod
%7.00
Conn.
Alt* riEC Infarmotien •• *(«rot, »t«$LOO—MING TREE KIT—$100
- Here is a SPECIi\L
» OFFER to acquaint
the beginner with a
fascinafing
a n d
PROFITABLE hobby.
A complete minature
MING TREE with
Imported figurine. Can be assembled in 20 minutes. Tree stands
approximately 6" in height. Sent
postpaid for $1.00. ORDER TODAY! WiiLe for free literature on
other kits, figurines and supplies.
ORIENTAL GARDENS, 181 - L
South Rosemead Blvd., Pasadena
10, California.
Enjoy clams at home! Use Shuck
»Em Clam Opener like I do and
have clams on the half shell in
seconds. Shuck 'Em is a sturdy
precision made instrument with
a specially .«:haped stainless steel,
corrosion resistant bland, that instantly, safely and neatly separates shells of luscious Cherry
Stones, or any size clam. All natural juices are saved in an aluminum lower pan. I recommend
Shack 'Em Clam Opener highly^
Only $7.20 postpaid at your local
dealer or send check or money
order to SHUCK 'EM INC.. Dept.
C.. 152 Beekman St.. N. Y. C.,
M. Y.—Alice
i
W have finally discovered where
lo vet the best discounts on Lonir
PlAyinff Records, without traveling to outlying districts!
off
Bst prevails on every make! All
•re fully guaranteed, and the
•took is complete from Popular to
CiMBical. The store is MUSIC
MASTERS, 53 West 47th Street,
ML T. 19 — JUdson 6-27WJ.
/^AfLoRO^Rmv.
Vxtf oxil butlawt, tig pr*
Hoi tlaiK yow. N» oHImw
fco*-. tpof*!!**.
I Moooilii* Itllt
it
IMB aMMMMUiig ofiklM, I t e ^ If^ot^mmkat
ky aoil. SampXT^2St.
tfOML Urn M4. WHKt»-»A«IW.
« .* <'• ^OHl'i
AT
HOME!
Magnificent I K t
Arcay
Titania,
with 2 approx.
% Kt. side gems,
set in 14 Kt.
white or yellow gold customtype mounting for only $60.
Wedding band, with 5 approx. % Kt. gems in mounting to match $49.50. Both
gift boxed and F.T. inc. Can
be purchased
separately.
Don't be confused with inferior grades of Titania.
Arcay Titania is finest grade,
more brilliant than a diamond, expertly cut, weighing
approx. 30% more per Kt.
than diamonds. You pay
diamond weight. Order by
mail with confidence. THE
A R C A Y COMPANY, 299
Madison Ave. (41st St.)
N. Y. 17. Open daily and
Sat. 9-5. Phone MU 7-7361.
—John
SHORTHAND
I N 6 WEEKS
COMPI.ETB 0 0 U B S B 8
SlmpUfled Orerr
$57.50
rypln*
r..$37.60
Comptometry
$57.50
Bookkeepinr
$57.60
Stenotyp«. Machine I n d
$00.50
SECT-Ii
&
REVIEW
COURSES
B'REI
PLACEMENT
SERVICS
M
ANMATTA
BUtlRESS INSTITUTE
N
147 W. 48 (Cor. B'w»r) BR 9^181
D.\T OR R V K M N G CLASSRS
brookori. ate. for DAV. Ani«ot«. AWO ond
otbor curroni contoit*. W/ito NOW ta.C O N T i f T
PUILICATIONI
Bo> M / l Oopt. 2 G . Clovolond I. Otilo
rOONM B6 %
MRK
When An
Overloaded
Circuit Conies
A Blowout
PROTECT
YOURSELF WITH
PRIVATE
FUSK
OUTLETS
I have seen ProTec-To in action
and
recommend
this modern 3 way
plug equipped with
iuiM *
fuses,
# l^iT^
which protects the
electrical
system
of
your
house
against dangerous overloads and
short circuits, confining it to the
Pro-Tec-To outlet only, completely eliminating interruptions
of cuirent. No wires, nothing to
connect, just plug in. Sent postpaid upon receipt of check or
money order to THE PRO-TECTO ELECTRIC COMPANY, 825
63rd Street, Brooklyn 20, N. Y.
—John
A .hundred plugs in one to lure
more fish with "Mystic Minnow."
I proved tha( to my complete
satisfaction when I used this
plastic body and four interchangeable heads. The removable
patterened inserts which fit into
the hollow body attract colorconscious fish. "Mystic Minnow^
is easy to carry. The complete set
conies in a pocket-size box. Only
$2.85. Order yours today. Send
clieck or money order to NICKEL
TACKLE CO.. 247 Riverside Ave..
JacksoQVlUe 4, Florida.—John
Refl««, yowr c f t o k * of
OMcy
flovon, flv* pock*!*, Sl.OQ
With "4 Seasons" Home Salad
Dressing Kit, you can make your
choice of 4 dressings in 45 seconds. I have tasted salad dressings
prepared by the world's finest
chefs and I assure you that "4
Seasons" surpassed them all. The
Kit contains a graduated mixing
bottle and one packet each ofOld
Fashioned French, Exotic Herbs,
Paprika French, and Old Fashioned Garlic. "4 Seasons" Home
Salad Dressing Kit has my wiiolehearted indorsement. Send $1.00
today to MERRY WHITE, 65 Earl
Street, Westbury, N. Y.—Alice
Jewelry, Silverware and Imported
Gifts to all Civil Service Employees. I have never
seen a more complete
line of gorgeous merchandise at price that
are low even without
the discount.
Visit
them today and just brouse
aroiind. TFiEASURE SHOP, 141
W. 40th St. (Cor. B'way.), N. Y.,
Suit® 305.—Alice
Iff
We found some sensational values
in TV sets off the beaten path in
the Bronx, One set, 20" console
with doors selling for $219! It has
a new black 20" non-glare rectangular tube with new 1951—
630 chassis. Manufacturer's license
under RCA patent, 31 tubes, phono
jack, 12" RCA speaker, keyed
AGC. Easy terms are available.
Many other models are on display at prices lower than any
I've seen around town. Tliey will
also give you a free home demonstration. The name: EXCELLO
TV STORES, 1242 Shakespeare
Ave., Cor. 168th Street. The phone
Is cry 3-3326 and they're open
9 A.M. to 10 P.M.—John
S t u d j books for Apprenticeship
Intern. Clerk, Typist, Steno File
Clerk, Housing Asst. and other
popular exams are on sale at The
LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane
Street. New York 7. N. Y. two
blocks north of City Hall. Jiut
we«t ot B r o a d w a y .
More Than 2 0 0 on
Assn. Committees,
McFarland Reveals
THEILLS, May 7 — "We must , of the Letchworth Village Chapknow and assume our responsi- ter; Laura Stout, Conference secbitities," Jesse B. McFarland, retary; Robert L. Soper, treasurer of the conference, and Roy
president of The Civil Service Robey,
delegate of the Letchworth
Employees Association, told 150 Chapter.
representatives of the Southern
Dr, Harry C. Storrs, senior diRegional
Conference
at
its rector of Letchworth Village, the
spring meeting in Ladentown, on first speaker of the evening, said
he was in thorough sympathy with
April 28.
"We have the respect of the the work of the civil service orpeople," Mr. McFarland continued. ganization and always had been.
"Let us keep that respect and He declared that if patients in
thus help us in the solution of mental hospitals are to receive
some of the unsolved problems proper care, they must have good
workers and that these are probefore us."
The state-wide president said vided through the civil service orthat gatherings such as that of ganization.
He mentioned that the Monday
the Southern Conference give the
oflicers an opportunity to get the following the Conference meeting
ideas of the Association members would mark his fortieth year of
and to weigh them for proposed work with mental defectives. He
changes in the laws governing began this work on May 1, 1911.
civil service. He spoke about those in Maine. A year later he went
"at the top" who may not be to Letchworth Village, then to
getting Increments which they Wassaic and then back to Letchought to have, and said that pay- worth again.
Hi Phillips, stating that he had
rolls of all State departments are
now being checked to find a been president of the Letchworth
Chapter for more than six years,
remedy for the situation.
spoke briefly, expressing a wish
'Lost Souls'?
to pass his post along to someone
Mr. McFarland mentioned that else. Comments made later in the
a speaker had referred to Mental evening indicated that there would
Hygiene employes as "lost souls." be a concerted move to retain
The board of directors had con- him in offioe,
sidered this matter for three
Stearns Speaks of Principles
years and finally got these workers under the Feld-Hamilton Bill.
J. Allyn Stearns, 3rd vic«
He admitted that there still might president of the State-wide assobe some injustices, but said that ciation, paid tribute to the presithese are being corrected gradu- dent of the Conference, to the
ally.
president of the Letchworth VilHe added that at present more lage Chapter and to the committhan 200 persons are serving on tee that arranged the details of
committees of the Association, the meeting. He said it was a fine
more than ever before. Geographi- thing that the State president
cal conditions, he declared, must should be in attendance so that
play a psurt in membership on problems of the district could be
these committees. He commended discussed with him directly. He
the work of the four Association said that the organization has
field representatives and said he made forward strides because of
hoped there would be a fifth in its principles. It is not, he asserted, a self-seeking group, but
the near futui-e.
State employees, said Mr. Mc- an organization for the benefit of
Farland, must assume an obliga- the taxpayers because good emtion. They must merit what they ployees serve the taxpayers best.
Mary Goode Krone, chairman
get from their employers — the
taxpayers. They must give the of the State Personnel Council,
people an honest day's work and told of some of the problems
a good product. He stated, as a faced by her group and urged
whole, that Is what civil service that civil service employees who
workers are doing, sometimes to have questions in their minds
the extent of working overtime submit them.
without pay for their extra laMiss Krone said she felt parbor.
ticularly proud of the fact that,
while visiting in a distant State,
MacDonald Presides
Francis A. MacDonald, presi- she had met a victim of polio who
dent of the Southern Conference, told her what an outstanding job
was in charge of the meeting, at New York is doing and who menwhich the Letchworth Village tioned some people she had
chapter was host. Mr. MacDonald known during her .stay in a New
reported that an offer to install a York institution. Miss Krone did
plaque at Civil Service Head- not mention the hospital by name
quarters in Albany bearing the but obviously she referred to the
names of the men and women who New York State Rehabilitation
had made outstanding contribu- Hospital at West Haverstraw.
Other speakers included Mrs.
tions to the advancement of conditions of public employees had Mary Bianchini, vice president of
been accepted by the Board of the New York State Practical
AssemblyDirectors of the State Association. Nur.ses Association;
The plaque will be installed before man Robert Walmsley of Rockfall, and the names of persons land County, and Assemblyman
eligible to have their names in- Wilson C. Van Duzer of Orange
scirbed must be submitted to the County.
In closing the meeting, Mr.
five conference chairmen.
Mr. MacDonald appointed a MacDonald said that the work ol
nominating committee consisting the Association is a demonstraof Charles Lamb, Sing Sing Pris- tion of true democracy in action.
on; Edward Cairns, Letchworth He asked that all members seek
Village; Ralph P. Swalm, presi- to recruit other employees who
dent of the Orange County Pub- are not members in order that
lic Works Chapter; Emil Bollman "the Association may be mad«
of the Rockland State Hospital strong and kept strong."
Chapter; and Stephen Souter,
president of the Columbia County
Public Works Chapter. A slate of
candidates for election will be
presented at the annual meeting
in June, which will be held at
the Italian Center, 227 MiU
Street, Poughkeepsie, with the
Hudson River State Hospital
Chapter as host.
Before presenting the speakers
ALBANY. May^ 7.—A dinner
of the evening, Mr. MacDonald meeting
of the Special Regional
expressed his thanks to the Letch- Conference
has been
worth Village Chapter and Intro- called by E. Committee
Stahl. chairduced the members of the com- man. to beKenneth
conducted at Civil
mittee who arranged for the din- Service Employees Asaoclation
ner. They included Rudolph Hum- headquarters Albany, at 6 p.m.
mel, chairman; Louise Retanla, Friday. May 11.
Edward Cairns. Roy Robey, John
The meeting will be devoted t«
Pattlson and Hiram Phillips, discussion of matters relating t«
president of the
Letchworth conferences and the development
Chapter.
of plans helpful to conference
Also Introduced were Dr. George activities. Members of the ComW. T, Watts, past president; Dr, mittee are* Gladys A. Butts, Grac«
George Jervls and Dr, Edward Hillery.
Margaret
Mahoney,
Malcekl, all of Letchworth Village, Kathryn Randolph. Biaglo Romeo,
and Anne Brown, secretary; Gerald Reilly, Claude Rowell.
Louise Retalnla. treasurer and Everett H. Qulnn, George Sleraa
Edward Cairns, vlc« presideot, all and Mr. Stahl.
Stahl Calls
Conference
Plan Meeting
Pa^r Eight
CIVIL
SERVICE
May 8, 1 9 W
LEADER
who have done the most for t|M
public service during the preceding twelve months.
Each June The LEADER will
select
twenty-five
outstanding
citizens — outside of government
— who have been of imusual assistance to the city, state, local
communities or public employees.
In an effort to stimulate greater Civil Service LEADER will launch series of Public Service Awards of Nominations are being solicited
service tt) the community, the in J u n e the first of an annual Merit to the twenty-five persons from the persons who most intimately know who does what: the
employees themselves, the department heads, and the thousands
of readers of The LEADER who
work in city, state and federal
offices.
No public ofiicials are eligible
for this award. (The LEADER
each year presents the Harold J.
Fisher Memorial Award to the
State employee who does the
most during a year for the Civil
Service.) The aim rather is to
honor those private citizens who
In one way or another show unusual devotion to the public service.
Here are examples of the t3T>e of
persons who would get consideration:
An engineer who developed a
new safety device successfully installed on city transit system.
A private citizen who, at considerable personal sacrifice, has
given time and effort to a civic
organization aimed at seeing that
the community gets the most
efficient service from its public
offices.
An architect who has done a
particularly outstanding job in
LEADER Establishes New
Community Services Award
j u s t a little while back, most of
us Americans hoped we might enjoy some
peace and quiet. It was quite a shock
when Stalin & Co. made no bones about trying
to grab the world. We got another jolt, when
as a direct result of Red aggression,. •
providing the functional
building.
A person who has established a n
effective civil defense setup in hia
community.
The developer of a low-cosC
health plan for public employees*
Field Is Broad
These are examples only and
are given merely to stimulate the
thinking. The field is as broad
as government itself — which in
recent years has come to mean
as broad as life itself. Many persons of this calibre are doing
outstanding jobs for the public
service. Of this group, there are
twenty-five who stand out above
the crowd—men and women who
are contributing the best within
them to the city, state, and nation^
making them better places in
which to live and to work.
The LEADER wants to know
who they are and what they do.
5'rom
those nominated,
The
LEADER will make its choices
and award them certificates of
merit at appropriate awards next
month and every June henceforth.
For your assistance a coupon
will be printed next week. Please
get this in as soon as possible. If
you have two or more suggestions,!
use additional sheets of paper.
SCHOLARSHIP TEST HELD
The annual high school scholarship examination for the children of members of The Catholic
Guild of t h e NYC Department of
Parks was held on Saturday,
May 5, 9:00 A.M., in Holy Cross
SQhool, M a n h a t t a n .
Sfafe Employees Safely Group Meels
ALBANY May 7—The Advisory
Council of the New York State
Employee
Safety Program is
meeting Tuesday May 8 at luncheon in the University Club, Albany, to appoint a new chairman
and discuss future plans for the
entire safety program. Emory E.
Towson, acting chairman, will
preside.
Members of the Council, invited to attend are<r Dr. I. J.
Brightman, Price Chenault, Arthur A. Farrell Eugene D. Fink,
John Fitzpatrick. H. W. Gabor,
Joseph
Goewey,
Dr. Leonard
Greenburg, Dr. Charles T. Klein,,
J o h n J. Marron, Jesse B. McFarland, president of the Civil
Service Employees
Association,
Vernon Morrison, Dr. Arthur W.
Pense Mrs. Dorothy Guy Smith,
S. Thomas Vosburgh and J. F.
Evans.
Where to Apply for Jcbs
prices in the U. S. went skyrocketing. And the prices of everything
Con Edison needs to make electricity were
,
( For (txample, copper went to m new high of 119% )
no exception."
S
•«»• «« 1940 Uvel, Uad went up 226% and rubber J) .
^
( went up 267%.
Con Edison has held the line as long as
possible; But we just can't keep on selling
electricity at pre-Korea prices; We must have
would amount to only a few penniet a
meek for ihe average householder.
a moderate rate increase. | m
It would be the first New York City electric
rate increase in Con Edison history; We wish
there were some other way—but facts are facts;
C. S.—Second Regional Oflfice, U. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street. New York 14, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000,
Applications also obtainable at post- offices except in the New York
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York-7, N. Y.. Tel.
BArclay 7-1616; State Office Building, Albany 1, N. Y., and Room
302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2, N. Y. Hours 9 to 5:30, excepting
Saturdays, 9 to 12. Same applies to exams for county jobs.
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Stweet. New York
7, N. Y. (Manhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADER office. Hours
9 to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COtrlandt 7-8880.
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 2 N Y. Hours 9 to
3:30; closed Saturdays. TeL MAin 4-2800.
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines t h a t may be used lor reaching the U. S.
State and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC tollow:
State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
END trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local o»
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station.
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. S. and the State issue application clanks and receive filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs, do
not enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9" or larger envelope. The 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, NYC residents should actually do their
mailing no later t h a n 6:30 P.M. to obtain a postmark of that date.
NYC does not Issue blanks by mail or receive them by mall,
except for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice
so states.
The U. S. charges no application fees. The State and the local
ClTll Service Commissions charge fees, and at the same rate fixed
by law.
J
Electricity would still be your best bargain!
MAY WE SEND YOU THIS FREE BOOKLET which
givee you mora information on today's electric
rate situation? Just drop a card to Con Edison,
Room 634, 4 Irving Place, New York City.
CON EDISON
—an enterprise of 30,000
and some 150,000
employees
owners—
UNITED TO SERVE YOU
Complete Guide To Your Civil Service Job
STvlce
oaly book that gtvts yon lit 26 pogas oi sample elvlt
•xams. all subjects; 121 requirement] for 500 governmeai
f o b s ; 131 Information about kow to get a "patronage'
lob—wifhoui
taking a test and a complete fisting at t a c / i i o b s ; ( 4 ) full intormaIon a b o u f v e t e r a n oreterenee;
151 tells y o a h o w to franstei
from
one lob to another. anO 1,000 additional
tacts aboui
government
fobs, "Complete
Guide to Your Civil S e r v i c e Job" Is written
so
y o a can understand
It, by LEADER e d i t o r Maxwell
Lehman ana
general manager Morton Yarmon lf'$ only $1.
LEADER BOOKSTORE
f 7 Duone Street. New York CIfy
Please send me immediately o copy of "Complete Guide to Year
Civil Service Job" by Maxwell Lehman and Morton Varmoa. i
eaclose SI in payment, plas 10c for postage.
Nome
Address
Tueiday, May S, 1951
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
NYC !o Offer
Jobs to Women
As laundry Workers
Supplementing the receipt of
•ppllcations during three days
last week for men laundry workers the NYC Civil Service Commission will receive applications
on Monday Tuesday and Thursdday. May 28 29, and 31. for women laundry workers. These are
labor class jobs. All who pass go
on the eligible list in the order of
application.
There are 140 vacancies at $1,740 a year base pay. The $250
bonus would make it $1,990.
The application fee is $1 and
the notary fee 12 cents. All applicants should appear at 96
Duane Street, Manhattan, 9 to 4.
The Application Bureau is two
blocks north of City Hall, just
west of Broadway, opposite The
LEADER office.
No Education Needed
Applications will not be Issued
or received by mail. No application will be accepted unless on the
regular application form. No one
will be allowed to take a form
from the building.
No formal educational or experience requirements are necessary. Some training or experience
In a commercial laun^dry Is desirable.
Agre Limit Is 55
Candidates must not have passed their 55th birthday on May 28,
but this does not apply to veterans.
The position requires extraordinary physical effort.
Duties of Job
The duties Include
general
laundry work; operation of equipment such as extractors tumblers
Ironers and presses; marking
sorting and inspection of laundry;
hand ironing, general utility and
related work.
There will be a qualifying performance, 70% required. Candidates will be called for the performance tests in groups, in order of filing, as needed. In the
test the candidate must demonstrate her knowledge of laundry
equipment and her ability to perform the duties. Candidates will
be required to pass a qualifying
medical and physical test.
The exam is No. 6323.
Do not attempt to apply before May 28.
'
STATE
Open-Competitive
Applications will be received for
thirty-four State exams until Friday, May 18, for which the tests
will be held on Saturday, June 23.
In two other cases, there is no
written test, but candidates will
be rated on training and experience. In three cases, marked by
an asterisk (*), non-residents may
also apply until June 23.
4111, Senior Cost Accountant (Insu
ance), $4,710.
41ia.
Cost Accountant
(Insurance)
$3,840.
4113. Associate Biostatisfiolan. $6,440
4114. Biofitatlstioian, $4,281.
4115. Associate Librarian (Qennra! Ref
erence), $5,774.
4110. Associate Librarian ( L a w ) , $5,774.
•I I CO. .Tunior Insurance Policy Exam4117. Aosociato Kdii.-atiou Supervisor iner, $4.'^81.
(Public Libraries). $6,774,
4121. Housing: Mannpenicnt Inspector,
4118. Director of Industrial Relations $5,774.
—Women in Industry and Minimum Wagrc,
4123. Ste.im Fireman, $2,508.
41',.';i. Haoins: lnsi)e<-tor. $4,508.
4110. Assistant Insurance Policy Exam(Continued on mqe 10)
iner. $4,023.
offers you the beautiful
ESTA TE
range
where your food will he at
4004. Principal Traneportation Ba^ineer. $0,328.
4006. Association Building Slectrical
Eni^incer, $7,362.
4000. Principal Stationary Enrineer,
H.130.
4007. Senior Stationary Engineer. $8,603.
4008.
Supervising Ifanter Mechanic,
16,561.
4000. Senior Parole Offlccr (Women's
Reformatory), $4,710.
4100. Senior Social Worker, 99,846.
4101. Social Worker (Youth Parole).
$3,541.
4451. Assistant Superriror of CsM Work
Foster
Homes),
Westchester
C««nty.
i
3.600-$4,320.
4452. Senior Social CaM Worker (Foster Homes). Westchester Comity, 9*,270$3,810.
4463.
Intermediate Social C M B Worker
(Foster
Homes),
Westchester
County.
$2.880-$3,330.
4102. Assistant Director tar GUnical
Research. No written test. ( • ) . 98,708.
4466. Assistant Dietitian. Westchester
County ( • ) , $2,880-$3,480.
4103. Dietitian, $2,784.
4104. Senior Photolluorocrapher. 9S.M7.
4106. PhotofluorograiAier, $2,606.
4442.
Laboratory
S«p«rTtoor,
Ikio
County ( • ) . $4,000.
4106. Criminal Hoopital AMokUat, $«.•
984.
4107.
Senior
Sducatlon
••pcrrlsor
(School Kursing). $4,710.
4108. Museum Instructor, 99,086.
4109. Correction Inetitution Tocatioaal
instructor (Plumbing
and StOMnflttlng).
No written test, $S,2S7.
4110. Associate Cost A e e o — t u t (fasurance), $6,774.
CORRECTION
While the Signal Corps OMitract office at 80 Lafayette Street,
to which location It moved last
January from Philadelphia, has
many openings for Inspectors of
procurement, and some for stenographers, it Is not hiring o f i ^ machine operators. A story In last
week's LEADER Inadvertoitly Ineluded the Signal Corps office at
that address among the Federal
agencies o£fertng ofOce machine
operator trainee job6.
WGff/US
f l l ^ Am I t |H«por« MW IMI*>
•frtfn^ d e H e o e l w foe y t i i r fcm*
wNfc the Orfd-AIII It dMiiw o f t
II* c i i d f r * o t « « - 9 N # $ f « « l
flovwv
Elevator Operator Exam
For Women Opens May 9
I^YC Will begin receiving applications for an exam for filling
jobs as Elevator Operator (Women), on Wednesday, May 9. Applications will be received until
Thur.<?day, May 24. The exam is
No. 6241.
The base pay is $1,860, and
with the $250 bonus would be $2,110. The number of vacancies,
says the Municipal Civil Service
Commission, Is large.
The application fee will be $1.
Six months' experience as an
elevator operator in office buildings, apartment houses or stores.
where the operation Is nnder the
direction of a starter, win be required. Part-time or mere Incidental elevator operatton win not
be sufficient.
There are no special ace Bmits.
There wiU be a written test, the
pass mark of which wlU be 70 per
cent. AU who pass that test must
take a qualifying performance
test. In a qualifylnf test no percentage scores are ghren, but the
candidate is marked eftiier Qpallfled or Not Qualified.
Do not attempt to anpiy votU
May 9.
Modal 9 0 4 3
i^wi f w pisik MAsi^
ipeh!*!iii£rm smvII
Substribe for the LEADER
e^Meocms
F IR5T
f»wr
with civil service news
with what's happeuing lo
job
with new opportunities
with civil service men and
where!
SVBSCRiPTiON
$2
F « r
^
wfll <BK»
jESTATE
^
[Ibollflo<!Motidng • (hrflling new
T with your BSTATI Raoge,
^oo mort <ookiag artat^
kiog mttho<b tod mors
et Cm soy oditr csogel
(Ar low, low prices
*f[longy long terms
^ fine, fine service
RADIOS
WASHING MACHINES
AIR CONDITIONERS
TELEVISION
RANGES
HARDWARE
IRONERS
REFRIGERATORS
SKCiAL CONSIDERATIOII TO CIVIL SERVICE MEMBERS
-^^Tiuip
Gringo mnd Sam, Ine.: Established 1918
Y
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Duane Street, New York T, N. T.
Please enter my subscription for mm ywur.
S W
km
§0 B M i « i mtfTj • f h f
•• • •
0 1 H I ; iis|M
«>>> I IWJMM
........
f
» r
29 FIRST AVE.,
Cor.E. 2nd St., N.Y.
GRatnercy &0600
Optn 8:30 to 7, Thurs. eve fill 9
gSUgmittlLSi
Page Ten
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADiER
STATE TESTS OPEN N O W
{Continuod from Page 9)
41»». Milk Control Investiirator.
The salaries include the cost-ofliving adjustment.
Write to the State Department
of Civil Service. Albany, N, Y.: or
Room 2301 at 270 Broadway.
N. Y., N. Y.; or Room 302, State
Office Building. Buffalo, N. Y.
COUNTY
Open-Competitive
A year's residence in New York
State is required in open-competitive tests, also county residence,
usually four months, but if other
than four months, the duration is
mentioned. If town or village residence is required, the duration is
stated. Date giveo above is exam
date.
4458.
Junior
Stenographer,
Westchester County, $2,040 to
$2,280; 30 vacancies. Fee $2. Exam
date, June 30. (Closes Friday, May
25).
4459. Junior Typist, Westchester
W h y let your wife work
when a machine can do
the work for her
Now is fhe fime fo buy your household
appliances
Tuosclay; Maf
I95I
Salary Commiffee Sets New Program
ALBANY, May 7.—Future activty and a preliminary program
for the summer months of the
CSEA Salary Committee were
discussed at t h e luncheon meeting of the Committee on Monday,
May 7, conducted at Assoclatlo«
headquarters In Albany.
Davis L. Shultes presided and
presented to the members of t h e
committee the recently appointed
research analyst for the Association, Henry Galpin.
^
County, $1,890 to $2,130; 12 vacancies. Exam date, J u n e 30. Fee
$1. (Closes Friday, May 25).
4460. Intermediate Stenographer, Westchester County, $2,220 to
$2,700; 5 vacancies. Fee $2. J u n e
30. (Closes Friday, May 25).
4461. Intermediate Typist, Westchester County, $2,220 to $2,700.
Pee $2. Several vacancies. (Closes
Friday, May 25).
4439. Sewage Disposal and Water Superintendent, Chautauqua
county, $3,400. One vacancy. Restricted to Lakewood Village residents. Exam date June 23. Fee $3.
(Closes Friday. May 18).
4440. Associate Director for
Public
Health
Nursing,
Erie
County, $3,700. One vacancy.
Exam Saturday, J u n e 23. Fee $2.
(Closes Friday, May 18).
4441. Draftsman, Erie , county,
$3,000; one vacancy. Six months'
residence in Cheektowaga prior
to Saturday, June 23, the exam
date, required. Fee $2. (Closes Friday, Mav 18).
4443. Nursing Supervisor (Building), Edward J. Meyer Memorial
Hospital, Erie County, $3,500 to
$3,700; five vacancies, more are
expected. Erie County residence of
six months prior to Saturday,
June 23, the exam date, required.
Fee $2. (Closes Friday, May 18).
4444. Case • Worker, Department of Public Welfare, Essex
County, $2,400 to $2,760; one vacancy. One year's residence In
Essex County prior to Saturday,
J u n e 23, t h e exam date. Is required. Fee $2. (Closes Friday*
May 18).
4445. Account Clerk, D e p a r t ment of Welfare, Hamilton County, $2,600. One vacancy. Residence
in Hamilton County for one year
prior to Saturday, J u n e 23, t h e
exam date, required. Fee $2.
(Closes Friday, May 18).
4446. Bookeeper, Treasurer's O f fice, Rockland County, $3,200 to
$3,700; one vacancy. Rockland
County residence for four m o n t h s
prior to the exam Saturday, J u n e
23, the exam date, is required.
Fee $3. (Closes Friday, May 18)*
' 4447. Account Clerk - Typist,
Tompkins County. $1,970 to $2,270.
One vacancy in the County L a b oratory and one in the Highway
Dep.artment. Residence in T o m p kins County for four months prior
to the exam date, Saturday, J u n e
23, required. Fee $1. (Closes F r i day, May 18).
4448. Assistant Director of Nursing," Tompkins County Memorial
Hospital. $1.44 to $1.73 an hour;
one vacancy. Four months' residerlce in Tompkins County prior
to Saturday, J u n e 23, the exam
date, required. (Closes Friday,
May 18).
4449. Junior Clerk, Rockland
County, $1,700 to $2,100. List will
be used to fill positions in other
county offices and departments.
Exam date, J u n e 23. Fee $1^
(Closes Friday, May 18).
4450. Senior Clerk, Town of
SCHOOL
(Continued
on Page 11)
DIRECTORY
Academic u d CouinicrcfaU—Collect Prepw«torr
BOBO H<UX ACADEMS—Flatbuah Ext. Oor. Foltod St.. BkXrn. Bacente approTod.
OK for QI's. MA 2-2447.
Building A Plant Manacenieii*
AMKRICAN TBCH., 44 Court St., Bklyn. Stationary En^ineera. CuBtodiana, Supta,
Firemen. Study bldf. ft plant manacement iucL. license preparation. Ma 5-2714.
• Thor Super-Agitator Action,
with
• Famous E l e c t r o - R i n s e - ^
Optional
amazing
Hjik-s^k^i
From Suds to Spin Dry in Ono
Single Tub.. .Your Hands
Never Touch Hot Soapy Water
• Balloon Roll W r i n g e r
• Self-lubricating
• Big 8 Lb. Capacity
• M a n y Other QUALITY
Features
TODAY!
EASY
IAMB'S BDSINKSS TRAINING SCHOOL—Orerr-Pitman, Typing, Bookkeepinr. C o m ^
tometry. Clerical. Day-Eva. Indiriduai in»tnictlon. 870 9th St. (coc. 6th ATa.»
Bklyn 16. SOuth 8-4238^
MONRUK SCHOOL OF BOSINESS. Secretarial. Accounlinr TypewritinHr. Approved t*
• train veterans under G.l. Bill Day and eveninr. Bulletin C. 177lh St. an4
Boston Road (R K O Cheater Tlieatre Bld».) Bronx. KI 2-5000.
GOTHAM SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. Secretarial, typinr, bookkeeping:, comptometry.
Days: Evea. Co-ed. Rapid preparation (or teeU. 505 Fifth Ave., N. T. VA 8-0334,
Dane*
• Fully G u a r a n t e e d
SEE IT
Buslaeaa School*
HYDRO-SWIRL ACTION
Spttciai design l«l* ih* wat*r do t<i« work.
TERMS
SAVES UP TO 3 7 GALLONi
HOT WATER P U WASHDAY
Be<its 8 leading wo*h*n in economy.
Other Thor Wringer
Washers From $134JO
CONTROLLAJMLI WASHINO TlMf
No fixed mectianiocil eydM.
to $164.50
THOR OVERFLOW RINSl
Dirt ond »udc float off tit* top, no*
through th« clottiM.
Easy
N O P L U M M N O NECESSARY I
N O BOLTING D O W N l
SEE 5 MINUTE DEMONSTRATION!
Terms
See actudJ proof that yo«i got mot* for yowr monoy
when you choose the new 1951 Thor Spinner Washeil
Arranged
MODERN DANCK CLASSES—CHARLES WEIDMAM SCHOOL. Adulta and children^
classea. Betrinnera, Intermediata, Advanced. Brochure. Secretary. 108 W. 16th St..
NYC. WA 4-1438.
Drafting
COLUMBUS TECHNICAL SCHOOL, 130 W. 20th bet. 6th & 7th Avoa.. N.Y.C. WA
0-6625. Sound intensive drafting course* in Architectural, Structural, Mechanical ant
Technical Illustration Approval for vets. Day and Eve. Claesea.
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTK—Mechanical Architectural, lob eatimating tm
Manhattan. 56 W. 42nd Street. LA 4-2929. 214 W. 23rd Street (at 7th A t » 4
WA 4-7478. In New Jarsey, 118 Newark Ave.. BErgen 4-2260.
BlementMy CoarM far AdaHa
T U
COOPER SCHOOL—818 W 139th St.. M. T. SO. SpeclaUzing la Adult Eda«»>
tion for better Job*. Evening Elementary Claeaea for AdulU. AU S-6470.
L B. M. Machlnea
FOR Training and Practice on IBM Numeric and Alphabetie Key Pondi Machines a a t
Veriaers. go to The CombinaUon Buslneas SchooL 139 W. 136th 8i. UK 4-3170.
Motlaa Pletnrs Operattisc
lil»M«l trode-in oilowance for yovr oM wa«h«rl
B200KLTM YMCA TKADK SOHOOL—1119 Bedford Ara. (Qatea) Bklym. MA S - l l O t .
Bvea.
Maala
NSW FORK OOLLKGK OF MUSIC (Chartered 1878) aU braiichea. PriraU or
Instructions. 114 East 8 5 U Street. AEgeat 7-4761. M. T . M . M. T . CatatocM.
For Big Values, For Better Values,
For Famous Names and Famous Service
P l i u i b l a c a a d OU
BURMV
I'liunbing, OU Burning, Reirlg.. Welding. Electrical. Painting, Carpentry. BooOng «
Sheet Metal, Maintenance * Repair Bldgs. School Vat Aped. I>ar-B««.
Berk Trade School. 384 AUanUo Are.. Bklya. DL ft-500S.
Radia Telerlslaa
RADIO-TKLKVISION IMSTITUTB, 480 Lexington AT*. (48TK St.). V . T. a
eveolng. PL. 9-5686.
Gaylord Television & Appliance Corp.
3044 Avenue "U"
Brooklyn, New York
Nl
8-4422
Dar
be«retariAl
URAIUSH, 164 NASSAU STRKfeTT, N.Y.O. BecretarUL Aoooontlug, Drafting, J o a m a l k a ,
Day-Night. Write for Catalog. BB 8-4840.
UICFFIJCV M BROWNS SBCRETARIAL SCHOOL, T L a f ^ e t t a
a«r FUtbtHdk
Brooklyn 17. WEvtnji 8-2941, Day and eveniBg. yet4raas Bligibla.
WASUINOTOW BUSINESS INST.. «105—7Ul A f . (oor. W t f c •».> M.TX?.
and civil service training Moderate coat. MO S-808<i.
riimil
UefrtgeraCMi. (Ml B V M B *
NEW YORK TBCHMIUAL IMSTITUTB—«68 S l x U AT*, (at Ifttll M . ) M. T . O. 0«F A
Kva. cUasea. DomesUc A ooaunercial. ' - - ^ " t i " r i mi4 MriidiML Q m iSHk
ftMiawt oatalogua L. CBsIm* 8
^ ^
..RT..
CIVIL
May 8, I9fil
triple-play
trhen
charge
automatic
you
radio
buy the 17 inch
phonograph,
r-alue
TV sensation,
89.95
value
339.95
wilue
429.90
mow al
both
for
(Continued from page 10)
Haverstraw, Rockland County,
$2,226.40 one vacancy. Exam date,
June 23.
4454. Case Worker, Department
of Welfare, Rockland County, $2,
800 to $3,200. Exam date, June 23.
Fee $2. (Closes Friday, May 18).
4456. Supervisor, Nur.sing Service. Erie County Home and Infirmary, $3,700 to $4,000. Six
months' Erie County residence
prior to the exam date, June 23,
required. Pee $2. (Closes Friday,
May 18).
4457. Probation Officer. Hamilton County. Age limits, 21 to 55
as of June 23, the ex^m date. A
year's residence in Hamilton
County required. Fee $1. (Closes
Friday, May 18).
4462. Case Worker, Erie County,
$2,700 to $3,100. Existing eligible
list will be protected. Erie County
residence of six months prior to
June 23, the exam date, required.
Fee $1. (Closes Friday, May 18).
95
Admiral^^^
COUNTY
Promotion
COUNTY
PROMOTION
LEGAL
17 INCHES
BIG.
50% MORE
DETAIL
WIDE HAND
IF CURRENT
WALNUT
CONSOLE
EASY TO TUNE
LIMITED
QUANTITIES
low, low prices
long, long terms
fine, fine service
RADIOS
MOMERS
WASHING MACHINES
RANGES
AIR CONDITIONERS
HARDWARE
TELEVISION
REFRIGERATORS
ItoiiK^mbor: G r i a g e r Is m v e r y r e a s o n a b l e m a n
GRamercy 5-0600
Fhilip Cringer Jt Sons,
E$tabU»hed
1918
EX,^MS
int.,
Open 8:30 fo 7
Thurs. eve. till 9
NOTICE
RESURFACING STAIRS
STATE OFFICE BriLDlNG
NEW YORK CITY
NOTICE TO Bir)DERf5
Sealed propoeals to Resurface Treads
and PlatformB of "D" Stairs, State Office
Buildinir, 80 Centre St.. New York City,
in accordance
-with
Speoiflcation
No.
10665 and accompanyiner draving, will be
received by Henry A. Cohen. Director,
Bureau of ContractB and Aconnta, Department of PnMic Worke, 14 th Floor.
ITie Governor Alfred B. SmUh State Office BuUdinr, Albany, N. Y. until 2:00
o'clock PJ4. Advanced Standard Time,
which ia 1:00 o'clock P. M. Eastern
Standard Time, MI Wednesday, May 23,
1961. when they wlU be publirty opened
and read.
Bach proposal UTiat be made upon the
form and sabmitted in the enveloite pro^
•ided therefor and ah all be accompanied
Iqr a eertifled dieck made payable to the
State tft Kew York, Commissioner ®f
I'axatio aand Finance,
of the
amount of the bid ae a guaranty that the
^ d e r win enter into the contract if it
be awarded to him. The apecification
numbw must be written an the llront of
the envelore. Tlie blank apacee In the
proposal n n s t be Ailed ia, and no chanre
•hall be made in the phraaeoloiry of the
propwaR. Proposals Hiat carry omie•ions, oraauree, alterations or additions
may be roiected a« informal. Successful
bidder will be required to rive a bond
conditioned for the faithful performance
of the eontract and a aetferate bond for
the payment of laborers and materii^men,
oach bond in the sum of 100% of the
^ o u n t of the
oontract.
Corporations
irabmittinr propoaals ahatl be authorized
to do busincfis in the State of New York.
Drawinr and apeciflcation may be examined tree ot tbargt at the JoUowinc offices:
State Architect. » h e OoTeraor Alfred E.
Smith State Office BuUdinv, Albany,
K.
Y,
Matrict BnciiMer, MM BrMtdway, Albany.
K, Y.
IMatrict Bmrinear, I M K. Ceneeee ftt.,
Dtica, » . Y.
Matrict
Bnrineer, MM S . Water M.,
Syraeuae, N. T.
Matrict Kncineer, Bert* OMiid Kmainal,
Rochester, N. Y.
Matriet Bnciikecr. N Oowrt M.. Boifalo.
K. Y. .
Matrict •Dcinow, • • Waat Main f t . . Mot-
29 First Ave., N. Y. C. cor. e. 2nd st.
EVERY WOMAN'S GUIDE TO SPARE-TIME INCOME
• y LEADER Editor Moxwell Imkmam
ond G e n e r a l M a n a g e r Morton Y a r a o n
PARTIAL
TURN YOUR SPARE
CONTENTS
HOURS INTO
A r e You Handy
CASH
With A Needle?
Wh®th»r you Bve 'm Can You Cook?
iiM city or country, Part-Time
• r « IB or 66. you
Entertainment
c«n m«ke moniy in Helping the
ledridden
aur spare time. This
f>ok gives you hun- Do You Like
Children?
dreds of ideas . . .
tells you how to b e - Pert-Time
Teaching J o i »
9in, how to proceed,
where to 9 0 for in- Opportunities irt
Home Setiinf
formation a n d help.
. . . H's only $2.95 Gardening e n d
Horticulture
postpaid.
C
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 Duane S t r e e t . New Yorli 7. N. Y.
Please tend me immediately m c o p y t 4 " I v o r y W e w m ' s
Spare-Time Income" by Moxwoll Lohwnn M I D LIL«RIOFL Y
close $2.95.
HAME
ADDRESS
horo Iff
YON W A N T
YOVR
BOOK
Mrto^RAPHOD.
•o
• M-
OPEN
compete in 3421 Intermediate
Typist. A separate fee must be
paid for each exam. Candidates
for 3420 must be permently employed in the Westchester County
Service and on a permanent basis
in the competitive class for six
months preceding the exam date,
June 30. They must have either
(a) five years of satisfactory
general office experience of which
at least one year shall have included a considerable amount of
stenography; or (b) one year of
satisfactory general office experience including a considerable
amount of stenography aand completion of a standard .senior high
school course, including or supplemented by courses in stenograpliy;
or (c) a satisfactory equivalent
combination of the foregoing
training and experience. Fee $2.
(Closes Friday, May 25).
3421. Intermediate T.vpist. Westchester County, $2,220 to $2,700.
Several vacancies. Preference will
be given to eligibles in the promotion unit where the vacancy occurs. If eligible, candidates may
compete in 3420 Intermediate
Stenographer. A separate fee must
be paid for each exam. Candidates
for 3421 must be permanently
3420. Intermediate Stenographer, Westchester County, $2,220 to
$2,700. Preference will be given to
eligibles In the promotion unit
where a vacancy occurs. Several
vacancies. Candidates may also
in honor of
Admiral's
two millionth
television set
C9 D I E C H
Paice ElcTen
LEADER
EXAMS N O W
A STEAL
take it away
FREE of extra
SERVICE
Bell, B. Y.
Matrict Xncineer, 4«4 Tan M M M •«., W«tertown, B. T.
Matrict Bnrineer, n e a s a n t ^ e y
Boad,
Pourhkeepsie, B. Y.
Matrict Bnrineer, T1 Kroderi*^ M„
Binrhamton, B . Y.
Matrict Bnrineer, Babrloo, Iionr Maad,
K. Y.
DRAWINRA and apacUeations asay be
obtained by eallinr at the olBce of the
State Architect.
Aie
€K>v. Alfred E.
State Office Bldr., Albany, B. Y.,
and makinr deposit of 96.00 for each aet,
or by mailinr auch deposit to the Bureau
of Contract* and Accounta, Dept. of Public Works, The GOT. A. B. Smith State
Office Bldr.. Albany, B. Y. Checks shall
be made payable to the Department of
PuMio Works. Proitosal blanks and
velopes will be tumiehed without eharge.
DATED: 4-24 61
MFM :ETB
CirATION—Tlie People
the State
Kew Torfc, By the Grace »t 0od Wrae
and independent P 1361, 1661.
To:
JAMES WAINWRIOHT WATT, 16 Court
Hey 4oad, Huyton, Liverpool 16, Knrland.
the next ai kin and heirs at law of
BOBEUIT WATT, deceased, aend rreetinc:
Whereas. AL.BXAMDBR » . MITCHEL.L,
who resides at 18 Lewie Ave., Bartsdale,
Kew York has l a t ^ applied to the Surroirate'a Court oX onr County
Kew
York to have m eariain inatnuuent in
writinr ralatin«r to both reiU and plereonal
property, duly proved as the last will and
teatanient wf BOBBRT WATT, deceaecd,
who was at the time of hie death a resident of » e Weat 89tb 8t., Borough of
ICanhattan.
Therefore, you and aach of you are
eMed to ahow esuae beiore the Burrorate'e
Court e« aur County •< Kew York, at
ttie Hall •< Becords in the County
Kew York, on the 14th day of June, oue
thousand nine hundred and fifty-one at
half-past ten a'dock lu the forenoon af
that day, why the aaid will and teeta•Mut ahould aot be admitted to probate
aa a wMl ««( raal and personal property.
Ba taatimony whereof, we have caused,
the seal Af the Boivoeate'a Court
of tJke aald County of Kew York
to be hereunto affixed.
WHaam. Honorable WUUaiu 1 .
fflifHI
Oolline, Swrovate <jt aur aaid
Ooanty o i Kew Ywk, at aaid
•MMtty.
4<b day ot Mar in
ibe w a r oK our L e ^ one tkou• i a e hundred and flfty-one.
PHILIP A. DONAHIIU.
Omk
fittrr«l.»ie'i
Couvir
employed In the Westche.stei
County Service and on a permanent basis in the competitive
class for at least six months preceding June 30, the exam date.
They must have either (a) five
years of satisfactory general oflfice
experience of which at least one
year shall have included a con.siderable amount of typing; or (b)
one year of satisfactory general
office work including a considerable amount of typing and completion of a standard senior high
school course, including or supplemented by a course in tj'ping;
or (c) a satisfactory equivalent
combination of the foregoing
training and experience. Fee $2.
(Closes Friday, May 25).
CiVIL SERVICE C O A C H I N G
Asst. Civil Rngr.
Stat'y. Enpr.Electr,
Jr. Civil Ener.
Crane Enifincnien E!ec.
Jr. Electr'I Ener.
Boiler Inspootor
Insppctor Water Con«.umi)tion
LICENSE PREPARATION
Classes now forming- for coa<-hin(f in
followinfr N. Y. City License Exams
STATIONARY ENGR.
Class starts Monday, June 4, 0 P.M.
Thereafter Men., Wed., Kri.. G n ni
REFRIGERATION
OPERATOR
Class starts Monday, Jun® l i . C P.M.
Thereafter Mon., Wed. 0 p.m.
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
INSPECTOR OF
WATER CONSUMPTION
—enroll
now—
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
Qualified teclinicians in demand!
Day or Evening courses. Write for
free booklet ''C.** Register now!
Accepted
Under
€1
Last ehaneo for Veterans to envoll for
above lieense courses uii<lf>r GI. Bill.
REfilSTKK NOW!
DRAFTING. DESIGN & MATH.
Berk Trade SchooB
384 Atlantic Av. B'iilyn U1 5-56«3
V0teran»
Class starts Tuesday, June 1*2. C P M.
Thereafter Tx-.es., Thuis.. 0 P.M.
Aroh'l.. Mechanical. Electrical,
Stnio't.
Topograph leal. Bldg. Constr. EetimatiDp.
Surveying. Civil Serv.. Arithmetic. Algebra,
Geom., Ti-ig., Calculus, I'hysi.-s, Hy<lrau«c
MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 W. 41, Her. Trib. Bldg. \VI. 7-2086
^^ J""®- r'lfnHring thou^ande for
Civil Service. Engrg. License Exams.
Bill
New Classes Nov. let.
I•
I
P r e p a r e Now For
EXCELLENT PAYING JOBS
MACHINB
SHOKTHAND
STENOTYPE
I
I
I
VETERANS
SEAMAN
Registration
Now
Open
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
133 I . 54th St. N.Y.C.
i l 5-3688
as Merchant Marine Officers, and
Kaval and Coast Guard Oflkera,
ra.
Also courses In Stationary and
nd
Marine
Engineering.
Day
Night elasses. Low tuition.
$3,000 to $6,000 per year
Bam while 7 0 a learn. faidiTldiia) Icstmctlon l%eor7 to court reportlnr in 80 weeks
900. 8. a Cloldner O.8.B. Official M.Y.9
Reporter. All classes 6-8 P. I f . Moo. and
Wed.—12S-226 w.pjn. Taea. and Ttaure.—
80-126 w.p.m.
Dictation ftOc per ac€«ion
•
>
II
I
\
A p p r o v a d f o r G . I. Bill
Atlantic Merchant Marine Academy
06 Broad St. (N.V.C.) BO. 9-7080
StCHotype Sp««d Reporting, Rm. 325
ft Beekman S*., N.T. TO 4-7442 MO S-006C
Civil
Service
Ex«m
Preporotion
iXCmiONAL
IMHOYMiNl
iaistmaw
ARB WIDELY-ADVERTISED fOU
SECRETARIES,
STENOGRAPHERS,
and TYPISTS
ucnii&
- ..JIAL&ACCOUNirNGcvr.
Uo i
T. C. OAINES, A.*., fre*.
A I M S>>ANISH STENOOBAPHV
tew
«fe'i»
Aw»rev«(« for V e r t n i V
tesawaaavKfi
tlOINNERS or ADVANCIO
OAY-EVENING^PART 1IME
fj
II
441 U x i s g t o n Ave.. N.Y. m ,
Approved
2-3527
(44t& 8*.)
for
Vetetan$
Moderate Kotes-fnslQlmanlt
IIIW
IELEHANTYSCHOOIS
Mat.
M, Y. $iai» Ocpr. ldvtatl*m
MANHATTAN: IIS E. IS ST.-CR 3-69M
JAMAICA: M-M Sutphin Bivd.-IA C tZOO
stationary Engineers
Owtodiaos, Saperlntcadeota *
STUDX
rirMtten
l « n d i a g & Plant M«nagenie«t l a d .
LICENSE PREPARATIOi4
ENROLL
ObMsroom ft Shop—S Krenlngs a week
Immediate Knroll.—^Approved f t Vtia
AMERICAN TECH
M Court St.. BUyn.
MA O-Vil*
LEARN A TRADE
•
DENTAL
ASSISTING
Full Time & Short C o u r s e s
Men and women urgently needed in hospitals, laboratories and doctors' oftioee.
Free placement eervice. Day-evening.
Slate licensed. Visit school. Get booh D.
Auto Mechaulcfl
DieECl
Machinist-Tool A Die Wblding
Oil Burner
Befrit^eratkin
lUMiio
Air Condiitoninc
Motion Picture Operating
DAY AND EVBNIKO CLASSES
MANHATTAN
• S I 8 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 16, M. K.
1780 Broailway, 67th St., I'l. •;-8^76
irooiilyn Y.M.C.A. T r a d e
Approved
School
For Veterans
MA e-iie«
STUXOUIIAPIIY
IBM CARD PUNCH
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPtNG
Special 4 Months Course Uuy or Ere.
TAB WIItlNO. ETC.
Now Available at the
Calculating or Comptometry
COMBINATION
BUSINESS S C H O O L
Boiio
139 Weat ISAth S t r ^ t
New York »7. M.
UN. 4.ai-,0
'
JIMERICA*T
Approved
Oldest
tor
Inteimive Courve
HALL
\(:AUI:MY
45J7 iri..'\TBi;Sll AVKNUE
Cor. Fulton St. B'iilyn MAin
School
Veltraus
COMPLETE TRAINING
of Dental
EXT.
Technology^^^^*
•
Iinniediiite
IN
DENTUI
Kiirullnii-nt
MEI-IIUNICH
UCJSNSEU BV NCiW YOKK and NEW JEKHEY HT VI K8
Call, write, phone for FllEB CATALOG "C"
Piee Placement Service
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
125 W e s t 31st
New York 1, N. Y. — CH. 4-40&1
198 Waahingtoii S t r e e t . N e w a r k 2. New J e r s e y
Ml 3-1908
Twrlve
C i r i L
SERYICE
LEADCm
Tutmimf, Mmf 8, 19S1
NYSES Lists Statewide Industrial Jobs
(Continued Jrom page 6i
Electrical Engineer, $325-$350
mo., 90. (b>
Methods Engineer, $60-$85 wk.,
30. (b)
HERKIMER
Indu.strial Engineer, $275 mo.
plus 5% evsry 3 mo. 1st yr. 1. (b)
ITHACA
Dietitian. $2484 yr. start, plus
20% O.T. pay 1, Coll. degree. 1
yr. hosp. exp.. 48 hrs. week, (b)
Metallurgist $350-$400 mo.,: 1.
(b)
KINGSTON
Foreman. Heat Treat, $400 mo.,
1. (a)
Foreman, Grinding Dept., $400
mo., 1. (a)
Dairy Man II, $175 mo. plus 5
rm. apt., 2. exp.. poultry farm, (d)
LOCKPORT
Methods Engineer, $300-$500
mo. 1. (b)
MOUNT MORRIS
Locksmith. $2,622 yr, plus 10%
1. (a)
Foremen II., Const. Insp., $3,-
FREE
If You Are Prompt!
Well-known srilon will let you t r y thi»
proven liair c'olorins: p l u s froe s h a m p o o
and linirsot f o r :i linule<J time only. P r o v
Pd f o r " yoars l)y s o m e of t h e w o i l d ' s
lovlipst wonion. l i s a p p l i c a t i o n is n o w
avjiilable to all. W h e t h e r y o u r h a i r is loner
or s h o r t , n a t u r a l . Ijloaohed. tintetl. pray
or j u s t f a d e d — w h e t h e r yoxi h a v e a recent or r e m o t e p e r m a n e n t or" none a t all,
a eharniinff exp. a w a i t s y o n . No s t r i n g s att a e h e d t o t h i s offer. T h i s is being offered
merely a» a p r o m o t i o n m e a s u r e . B u t to
b e eho.sen C.TII P f . . 7 - 3 4 7 3 a t once l o r
your appointment.
100 yr, 8, stripping and curing,
Tool Maker, $1.65 hr.
2. (a)
rotating shifts, (a)
Turret Lathe Opr., $1,65 hr. +
5. (a)
NEWBURGH
Molder. Floor, $1.25 hr., 5. (a)
Night Room Cle.'.k, $35 wk. &
Bricklayer (const.), $2.85 hr.,
rm. & bd. or $40 wk, & 1 meal, 1. 100. (a)
(6)
TROY
Electrical Engineer, $5400 yr.,
Metallurgist, Physical, to $4800
I. (b)
Draftsman, Comm., $60 wk., 1.
(b)
NIAGARA FALLS
Plasterer, $105 wk., 2, union.
I f /
(a)
Machinist
(Machine
Shop),
$1.80 hr. and IV2 ot. 10. (a).
NYACK
Loom Fixer. Textile, $2.50 hr„
1. (a)
Mechanical Engineer, $400 mo.,
1. (b)
ONEONTA
Model Maker. $1.35-$1.40 hr., 5,
(b)
PLATTSBURG
Office Machine Serviceman, $50$65 wk., 1. (a)
POUGHKEEPSIE
Methods & Estimating Man,
$64-$87. 5. (b)
Process Engineer, $74-$98, 5. (b)
Layout Engineer, $74-$98, 5, prepare complete drawings, (b)
Draftsman, $51-$69 wk., 5, parts
and assemblies details, (b)
Draftsman, $64-$87 wk., 5, assist
layout or design engr. (b)
Turret Lathe Set-Up Man. $1.89
hr. (a)
Tool Maker, $1.91 hr. (a)
Turret Lathe Opr., $1.68 hr., S.
(a)
P O R T JERVIS
Draftsman, Mechanical, $50 wfc,
1, (b)
ROCHESTER
Office Machine
Serviceman,
$240 mo., 1. (a)
Pattern Maker, Wood, $2.00 hr.
min.. 5. (a)
Mechanical Engineer, Physictot,
$68 wk, 1. (b)
Sales Engineer- $100 wk., 1, high
vacuum equip, (g)
ROME
Electrical or Electronics Engr.,
$3,100-$5,400yr,. 15, (b)
B R A N D
NiW
Mechanical Draftsman, Tool
Design, $58.48-$68.09. 2, (b)
SARANAC LAKE
Printer, $50 wk. to start, 1, comb,
man, non-union, (a)
SYRACUSE
Corsetier, $70-$80 wk„ 1. (©)
Chemist. $1.43 hr., 3. (b)
Physical Therapist, $180 + mo.
1. (b)
Machinist, $1.50-$1.76 hr., 20.
fmMi Hmt Sup«r AgMilor
(a)
Die Maker, $1.65 hr., 1. (a)
yr., 1. (b)
installation, pole work, (a)
Foreman, Foundry, to $4800 yr.
WATERTOWN
1, (a)
Patternmaker, Wood, $1,72 hr„
uncA
5. (a)
D r a f t s m a n . Structural, $1.50TONKERS
$1.75 hr., 1. (b)
Knitting Machine Opr., $1.35Combination Man. to $1.82'/2, 1.
exp. central off. equip., repair & $1.70 hr.. 3. (c)
I
Remember: Gringer
it a very
reasonable man
/
a thousand
times
I would just die without my
iid remember: Gringer
can make every dayTHOBsday (er you
with these fremendeus washer values:
GLASSES
• Near Vision
• Far Vision
•Bifocals
Complete Select i o n of H i g h
puality
Eye
Glasses
Painstaking Eye Examination
S. W. Layton, Inc.
130 E. 59fh St.
Near Lexinfrton Ave.
PL 5-0498
Powell Opticians, Inc.
2109 Broadway
Bet. T.nrd and 7 4 t h
St..
^Sor
WASHER
IcflM rf UwMl Prk« In Yean
SU 7-4325
BoUi Offlces Open T l i u r a . till 8 : 3 0 P . M .
LEAR»DRIV
17 in. Console 185.95
Mfg:. Lieonse Under RCA
Patent
MARGY TV SALES
13 MARCY PL., BRONX, H. Y.
;] Blocks Belo>. 1 7 5 t h S t . & J e r o m e Ave.
IN BKOOKLTN
404 J a y St.
MA. 4-4«9i
(Boro Hall at Fnltoa St.)
1206 Kings H ' w a y DE 9 - 8 4 4 8
( a t East I S t h St.)
IN MANHATTAK
130 E. 42 St.
FREE
CLM«K OVWR T I M M
MU. S m t
(at Lexfai|:t«i
SKND FOB BOOK *
TYPEWRITERS
Renied for Exams
Onh| ^ ^ ^ m qou 9ll4*
ApproTed for Veterans
General Aato School, Ine.
BBOCHVKK
2 HOUR lECTUi^E*COLOR MOTION PICTljRI
No Pick-up or Delivery Charge
Learn To Drive
Thru Traffte
Beacon Typewriter Co.
6 Maiden Lane (off B'woy) NYC
WO. 4-3755
WO. 2-3852
Hiiid
TYPEWRITERS
Cars f o r
CoRveRfioNal
A Hydomatic
Cars
Clinton Auto School
Latest Models — Royals,
Underwoods. Remingtons.
L. C. Smiths, etc.
l i c e n s e d by the State of New Tork
FaatarM!
S A V t S 2 7 GALLONS
HOT W A T i R
L«te t h * w a t e r
tli« work.
S w U i M a n d iwlrl* clothoa gently
but T H O i ^ u « h l y . . . g c H thMi
fostWy t o f ^ *
Hot watar e c o n o m y proved by
extensive tetH. S a v e s t o a p a n d
fuel, toow
CONfBOUARU
TIMi
THOR-WAY
W A W m e
OVIRPLOW
RINSI
YOU-M»
wosiMr, dMida
KMt kow much wotar, how long
l» wmk oodi leoll. Jtnt flick
Mrftdi. Thor wothn, rinsat, ipint
yjMM^e^ka* damp«dry. In «
Road Test—Lowsat
Dual Control
RENTED and SOLD
MAFCMMS THOR
HYMO-fWWL WASMNO
ACTION
Dirt a n d w d s f l o a t off top, not
d o w n through clothail
ItoRoitlns Down I
No Plumbing NecasMryl
Ito llftiiig - h o n d e m v o r
tWKh Im*, s o a p y wcrtorl
Philip Gringer ^nd Sons, Inc., Established 1918
9 CLINTON STREET
NEW YORK CITY
CiK 3 - 6 0 8 4
SUuulard & Brand New
Fortables Rented ^or
IVIL SERVICE EXAMS
or HOME PRACTICE
New York and Brooklyn
COMPTOMETERS
CALCULATORS (All Kinds)
ALSO RENTED & SOLD
B e s t of S e r v i c e &
Dependability
J. E-ALBRIGHT&CO.
833 BROADWAY. N. Y.
(AT
13th
STREET)
Algonquin 4-4828
LEARN TO DRIVE
INHTRL'in'ION O A * A NIGHT
OAK rOK STATIC KXAMIMATIOM
V c l e r u n s Lessonit u n d e r C . L BilJ
APliroTrd by N V, 8tat«
Hoard of E d a r a t l o s
Times Square
Het.
66th
A 67th
St.. N.Y«
TK. 7-ii»40
FIRESTONE TIRES
GOOD t ' S E D T I K « SAUB
rssi? « 3 . 9 5 u p i r . ;
>5.35 up IZW
AL'S TIRE SHOP. INC.
29 FIRST A V L , (or. E. 2nd ST., H. Y.
G R a m e r c y
5 - 0 6 0 0
Open 8:30 to Thurs. eve. till 9
f, Mmj J;
C l i r i L
19S1
S E R T I C e
L E A D B R
Report on Legislation
LAW
—
SARATOGA SPA
A s s e m b l y : 0?5trander.
Provides that Civil Service Law
shall apply to employment at
Saratoga Spa in same manner
that it applies to employment in
State Departments.
68. FEES ON PROMOTION
EXAMINATION
Senate: Dalessandro.
Assembly: Mrs. Gillen.
Repeals provisions
requiring
payment of lee to take promotion
examination.
C9. EXTENSION OF COMPETITIVE CLASS
Senate: Cook.
Assembly: Kellam.
Resolution calls for intensification of effort by Civil Service
Department to extend competitive
class status to all positions which
by law should be so classified.
70. COMMISSION TO STUDY
RETIREMENT
PROVISIONS
Senate: Hatfield.
Assembly: Kna<uf.
Amends Penal Code to empower
Institution Patrolmen to act as
Peace OflBcers on state-wide basis.
74. ARBITRARY TRANSFERS —
GAME PROTECTORS
Senate: Van Wiggercn.
Assembly: Lawrence.
Repeals power of Conservation
Commissioner to transfer Oame
Protectors at will.
75. VILLAGE CLERKS AND
DEPUTIES — CIVIL SERVICE
Senate: Halpern.
Assembly: YoungloveExtends competitive class civil
service status of village clerks and
deputies if approved by affirmative vote of two-thirds of Tillage
board.
Springstead Named
To Staie Milk Job
TAAAAAAi
PYSER
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
• RADIOS
• CAMERAS
TCLEV1SI0N
•
SILVERWARI
•
TYPEWRITERS
•
REFRICEIATI^S
• ELECIMCM. ATPIUNCES
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICN ST.
lliiy
NYC
Mr.
Fixit
Appliances
Pl^ioial to rcudcrc ot this paper. Any
cloaiK-cl eMxrtly for $;J.(J0 cxi;«pt
oali'iKiars, i-hronosrraplis and autoniatioe.
Kcmeroff.
Forsyth St.. NVC (nrar Canal)
Tel WA 5 5r»'.-i
I.ewytB
Thor's
Bendixee WeatinrhouBC
Kelvinators, Croeleys, Koree, GE, VaccuoiB.
Cameras, Typewritfre, TV.
Nightingale 5-9200 O p e n 9-6
TypcKritera
rrPEWRITER
SPBX:iALS $16.00. AU
Makes ttented. Hepaired. New Portable
Gaey Tei-mr Uoaenbaum «. 1682 Broadww
Brooklyn N Y
PANTS OR SKIRTS
FREE IF YOn ARE PROMPT
Women with mousey bloiule w dark hair
WHO HAVE NE\'TCK TINTED. DYTSD
OR BLEACHED IT
are offereil an unusual opportunity to
liirhten hair to new beauty at the Salon
of one of the worUI's leatlinsr hair ooSorin^ houses. Fi'<-e t<h«ni|i>iH> AND net iacJuded. No BtriiiK-s attached. This is merely ottered as a promotional nicahure. Call
FX... 7-"473 today for your appointnient.
ALL Makes — Easy Termg
37 Christopher St.
TAKT
TI.MK
HEI.I'
WANTEU
Television
Kepaira
01 0-2B6e
NO PLACE. BUT NO PLACE*
Can oan>era8 and e<iuipnient be boueht as
cheap. Discouuu to readers. Special price
on deveioifincr. rrintine, and enlarpenients.
Friendly aervice. and your picture troubles analyzed free—ALJAN CAMERA CO.,
14» Church Street, WO 4-60S7
Free inlomiation and
rcaerralione
8 T I I 1 > * : N T TOL'RS T O E L ' R O R E . FO-SL.OO
ARDEL TRAVEL BUREAU. INC.. 1776
B'WAY iGENERAL MOTORS BLJXt.)
Tel. CI 7-6431 — Open Ull 7 p.in.
Instructimis
S.t.les Servi<* i
Conversions
MARCY TV SALES
113 MARCY PL., BRONX. H. Y.
• f a t Our I'rk-e Any W here
WHOLESALE TV SAME DAY
Picture Tub<* at WholcbuU Prictb
Low Oust A n t f u u a Instailation
tt a.Bi.-ll p.m., iiicludinir Sundays
Bruux, Man., B'klyn, Queens, L. 1.
SUTTER TV . PRestdent 4-6700
RCA TELEVISION
25% OFF
STUDENTS! NEED ASSISTANCE
IN
THESIS For Your DEGREE?
Call: Wl. 7.246S
WE SPECIALIZE IN GENERAL
AUTO REPAIRS
Sprinr is here—your ear will need a
tuii«-up. Briur it in for brake and clutch
adjustiiu'uta.
Upes of repairs and kaullac. Work cuaranteed.
Kiull's Auto KnMur bcrttoc
•01 W. I'^Oth Street. M. T. West mt
Broadway—MO 3 3 8 M
RELIABLE
CO.
3 0 t h & S l s t Sts.
BiMiKet Plan avaMabif
ANNIVERSARY
BROWSE
QIFT ^^^
AROUND
SAVE al BUY-MART
PLUS
ON THE FINEST IN TELEVISION
A S t e r l i n g Silver G i f t w i t h a $5.00 P u r c h a s e or M o r e
RCA - PILOT - DUMONT
oad
oHiers a t l o w e s t
PLUS
prlMS
OUR USUAL TOP DISCOUNTS UP TO 50%
ALSO
Fttrniture - R e f r i g e r o t o r s
W a s h i n g Machines
Typewriters - Appliances
Comeras
T h a y e r Baby Fwrnitnre
G i f t J e w e l r y Appliance Co.
1« Johti St., HYC WO 2-3266
Open S a t . 10 t o 3
ROY'S
LAKIN'S APPLIANCE STORES
z';:::^
S e r v i n g Oreenpoint
y , ^
IMMEDIATE DUIVERY
tor
THOR Washers
BIG
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
y p
J O
50
Years
IMl
31 TUBBS
MO
MFR. U C . UNDER RCA PAT.
$239.95
SUPERIOR RADIO t TV
T O
Always
4 0 %
TELEVISION
W A S H I N G MACHINES
Available
a friend
for
Immediate
t o the Civil
Delivery
Service
employees.
LAKIN'S APPLIANCE STORES
738 MANHATTAN AVE., GREENPOINT, BROOKLYN. N. Y.
IV. 9-1201
Open Evenings till 9 P.M.
iMd. SMbway-GG train—NassaH Ave. s t a t i c *
A & B NA-8-3500
Compare Anywhere
20" CONSOLE
20
REFRIGERATORS
Mrrice
CIVIL SERVICE FAMILIES —
Come In And Let Us Show You
How You Can Save
BY BUYING DIRECT PROM FACTORY SHOWROOM AT THE
UNIVERSAL FURNITURE CO., Inc.
1469 BEDFORD AVENUE, nr. Sterling Place
B'klyn. 16. N. Y. — STerling 3-2356-7
Wnmr lArge
1426 Jerome Av., B«. cor. If acomba Sd
LU 8-3220. nr. 170 St. Jerome Ave. anb
Floors
of—Bedrooins, Dinine Rooms, Dinettes,
Furniture A Occasional Piecrs—
In the Tjitrst Styles and Finislieg
Budget Plan Arraiigni
I.iviiis
Koom
FREE! Irfra Red Broilers
SAVE
Pree iritb Purebaae of mdj I U . SeU.
RefriireratorB or Waabinr Kactainee
Plus Liberal Discount
Bronx. H. T.
TA 8-6076
GARAGE
Spring is h«Te, and your car needs allentiou I Body and Fender specialists. All
tyiMrs of repairs ruarautei-d. Readers tciven
•pe.ial rates. Kriendly serviee.
M 7 W. ISSri M.. h . t.
VA
C-IMS
Interior Decorator.
INS AEECSS T* VAETOIY
Sbowroons. eaa save 70«
up to 40% or jmmr par- '
chase oT farsltarc. Far
fall Informatioa wlthoat'
obllsfttloa. Visit or Phoae:
Murray HW 3-777f
TO
O U y O
BRANDS
RADIOS — TV — APPLIANCES
ARROW TELEVISION
£724 E. Tremont Are.
»t Westchester Sn.
>ave M o n e y o n F u r n i t u r e
Specialists in Air and Steamship traTcA.
Cruises and Vacation arrancemcnts. Ho>10 tel ai-eomuiodatious. Civil Senrioe readers
call for information.
Itillinin T a u h r Travri Strriee
16 Ave. C.. N. Y. C. OR 7 - 6 i 4 0
FASTER
SERVICE
;i.00 PlUH I ' a n s — CY 3-1775
Ave., IN.VX., between
MLrray Hill SSSfK
A LOVELY F R E E
RED HOT SPECIAL
EXCHANGE
TOURS TO ISRAEL, e t c .
Call WA. 4-5225 For A p p t .
Three nichtB a week. Will average
per night. Call Niehtiiicule & K447.
Special discount* on pbotorrapblc equip
LibeiaJ time payments. Beat pnoea paid
OD OKd equip Spec Smm fiim rentale
IJ John St. N. \
appropriately
Rooms
O P m SUNDAYS f r o » 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. For Your Convenience
HONEYMOONS and VACATIONS
Bermuda - Florida - C a n a d a - Resorts
* ALTERS AND RESTYLES
HATS. COATS. SUITS, DRESSES
MODERATE COST
457 Fourth
Ow m i r a f r e
COME IN AND
t'hotugraphy
CITY CAMERA
pieces
Furniture
PYSER F U R N I T U R E
WE do DEUVN tm tfar EzaniiDatiM SMRII
Travel
ALTERATION
CENTER
Hud these Incomparable
p r e t e i i f e d ot our Spacious
160E Canry Iidaad AT*. B«T. L A M
1703 Kings HiKhway at .Kaal 17<k
KENTED
For Gvil Service Exanu
ADDING MACHINES
MUCEOGJIAPHS
fNTERNATIOKAl. TlPEWRrTBB OO
2 4 0 E. 86th St. RB «-79OO
WATCH REPATRING
N. X.C.
Opentlll«:SOp.c&
Bjxcializing- to Civil Service Eiiiplojeee for
ji'ai«. Barirains on Di;inioii<lE, Silverware,
lleacoo
rypewrltei
Co.
•VVatehcB, E f t e .
CITU Service Area rypewrtters Boucbt—
THOMAS LENZ
Sold—Repaired—Rented for testa or by
moDtb. fi Maiden Lane Near Broadway
132 Nassau St.. N. Y. C.
BA 7 !><;45
N . Y £ WO 2-3861:
To matcb yoiii jacUeit 300 000 patterns.
Laweoo Talloriiip ft Weaving Co.. 166
Kulton St.. nomt-i Broadway
N.Y.C (1
flig-ht up) WOrtb 2-'.;617-8
You'll
lobby Entronc* — 0 « « B'x»oy Bld«.
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM MOUSE)
• AU 1061 Models
• Pully Guaranteed
• InstaHation aad 1-yr.
R V P E W R I T E K I
Is Your Watch Worth $3.00
FURNITURE
IN EVERY PRICE RANGE
STOVES
FEW $ ABOVE COST
HouBehold
^leressities
P<IK K U K HOMi!. MAKING
•iUOPI'I.Nfl MCKDt>
Fummm
a p p J i a n w r i l u . etc <»t real
•avinpn MuniriTia] Rmplov-ujf Service. 41
Park Row CO 7-5300 (47 Naoeau St..
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT TO
CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
SELECT YOUR FAVORITE BRAND
LAAAAi
Ev€»r.y b o d y ' s
Traditional
TEL. WHitehall 3 - 4 2 8 0
131!W.47St..NT<;
GUIDE
CAi
and
mt very low prices.
•
BOY-MART
SERVICE
YOU
Distinctive M o d e r n
BED ROOM
LIVING ROOM
DINING ROOM
DINETTES
OCCASIONAL
• MN6ES
• JCWELRT
,
FURNITURE
OFFERS
iCor Botiery Ploc«. N V.»
Senate: Halpern.
Assembly: Rabin.
ALBANY. May 7.—Carl S.
Creates Commission to study
adequacy of present retirement Springstead has been named by
provisions in Civil Service Law.
State Agriculture
Commissioner
71. F r T E N D E D U N E M P L O Y - C. Chester Du Mond as adminisMENT INSURANCE
trator of the Niagara Frontier
Senate: Ilalpem.
Milk
Marketing Order. Mr. SpringAssembly: Rabin.
Amends present law to broaden stead. who succeeds Prank Polunemployment irLsurance coverage lock, was with the Division of
for public employees by extending Milk Control when that office was
such coverage to per diem em- set up in 1933. He later became
ployees and those employed less
affiliated with the State Health
than one year.
72. UNEMPLOYMENT INSUR- Department as milk sanitarian.
During the past three years he
ANCE — POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS
has been chief of the Milk and
Senate: Mitchell.
Pood Bureau. Erie County DeAsiiombly: Knauf.
Mandates unemployment in- partment of Health.
READER'S
niirl
SHOPPING GUIDE •
T h « foUowinff e o n p l e t e Uie r e - jsurance coverage for onployees
^ r t s f T h e C^vll S e r v i c e ISiii- of political subdivisions.
ployeea A s s o c i a t t i o n o n i t s 19S1 73. INSTITUTIONAL
PATROLlectshUiTC r e s u l t s :
MEN — PEACE OFFICERS
€7. C r V I L S E R V I C E
Page
9
•
•
4
Projectors
• Jewelry
• Cameras
Typewriters
• Watches
• Bicycles
Home Gifts
• Pen S e t s
• Refrigerators
FULL F L O O R S O F N A M E B R A N D S TO C H O O S E F R O M
THE JOHN STANLEY HOWARD CORP.
25 COENTIES SLIP
BO 9-0668
New York City (So. Ferry)
Payments Arranged
DAVID TULIS
I9C I.«ilnc(oa Ave.
( a t S t a d S t . ) N.V.&
•ear Jl. T. VurnituM Bwdiaucc
SOFA..$IO CHAiR..$5
REBUILT IN Y O U R H O M E
Springs Refiad, R e w e b b e d , Rallned
5 YR. WRITTEN GUARANTEE
All Furniture Repairs
N A S C O DECORATORS
2086 Ballantina Avenue
Bronx, N. Y.
N. Y. CITY
WESTCHESTER
LU 4-0345
BE 7 7615
SENSATIONAL
20" Console, $219.50
Mfr. lie. under RCA pat. AOC phouo
jack, black nx-t tube. 06 «ka. to paj-
REGA RADIO ft TV
1«S5 L'MVKKSITY
AV.
TK
EVERYBODY
IS DOING IT
Make
your
»wii
clotiies
When you
Save money
Drett well!
Ttiere U fan
nalie ( h e n '
In wearlnc
yourieU!
S a a r t Clolbcsl
You street fruui uur >»iiie ruuk'L- oX duiaebtic aiul ini|>urU.>(l ttunitiicr urul next
lall i a b i k h —
You Buve be<'auBe our priceb iu'e belter tlii^ii elKCwhcre!
You selei.'t your pattern, (btuinlai'd aixt £>fle< t i-onuiicrcial pallfniR h«-iv)
We tako yuur nieaburciiicntii iiiiil I'Ut yuur <ii'«<>s huit, loal, t'vciiinii' ruwu
expertly for you. AHSOI.IJTKLV KKEKI
You Btw at youi own loibure—
You c'onio to UB. when you have troubleH, b<;<.'auije
We tive you expert littiMKH for $1.50.
WE ALSO HAVE A f l K S T U.\TK SKWING SfHOOI. at 10.Ol) a .ourMj.
JOIN WITH THE MANY AT CUT FIT & THIM, 4U Kabt htli Street
Or. 4 40UM.
West uf Wanuaiiiakcr's
1 IlielU up
SEW YOI K OWN r U i T H E S WTH A I'ROKIHpSONAl. TOUCH
Cut Fit & Trim
4 9 E . STH S«.—OR. 4 - 4 0 3 8 — 1 ULCIHT u p
1 tliglit up bet. It'wio A I III. i'l.) Upt-u WetlncMluy and Tbufhtluyi 'till U I'.M
CIVIL
Page FouHeen
SERVICE
Tuesday, May 8, 1951
LEADER
U. S. EXAMS OPEN
Exam
U. S. Accountant and Auditor
For Jobs in NYC Closes on May 10
Aplicatlons for the U. S. accountant and auditor exam, for
filling jobs in NYC and in Nassau,
Rockland and Westchester counties, will be received until Thurs-
utility; 7, other specialized fields.
extended a week.
The written test will consist of
The specialized fields are: 1,
commercial; 2, construction cost; two parts:
3,flnancial: 4. manufacturing and
Subject 1 — Ageneral abilities
processing cost; 5, public; 6, public test composed of paragraph reading, vocabulary English usage,
graph and table interpretation,
and arithmetic reasoning. See
sample questions accompanying
this announcement.
Subject 2 — Practical questions
in accounting and auditing.
Subject 1 will require about two
hours, and Subject 2 about three
and a half hours.
Candidates will be examined in
.fiO. Hallelt, Ralph. Bronx
01013 114. Goldstein. Joseph. Flushingr 88544 Manhattan, Brooklyn, Flushing,
.57. .SchaoUter. David, NYC
01013 115. Silver. Jerome J., NYC . . . 88544
Long Island City,
58. Kailes, Abraham. NYC
, . . . 9 1 0 1 3 110. Lamkay, Allan J „ Bklyti , , , . 8 8 5 4 4 Hempstead.
59. Diamond. Abraham. Bronx . . 0 0 6 0 0 117. R.vdzynskt, Albert. Buffalo . . 8 8 5 4 4 Jamaica, Patchogue,
Riverhead,
118.
Kleinmaii.
Simon,
Bklyn
.
.
.
88544
00. Basilf. Richard. Bklyn
. . . 00443
Sinapi, Frank, NYC
88544 Peekskill and Yonkers.
01. Jacobs. Morton W.. NYC . 90443 119.
120. Finkelstein. Harry. Bklyn . .88544
The pay is $3,825 and $4,600 to
02. Malsky. Harold. NYC
90443
Powers. Rich. H., Rockwy Bch 88544 .start. The exam is No. 2-9 (51)
03. Halt)crn, Francee, Bklyn .,..90443 121.
122. Grownian. Emanuel, Bronx . .88544
01. Teller, Lawrence, Bklyn .,..90443 123. Waffman, Joseph, Woodside . 88544
05. Meltzer, Philip I.. Bklyn . 90443 124. Scharnikow, H, R„ Jkon Hg^t 88.544
00. Rothleld, Norman, NYC ....90443 125. Kohler, Rudolph J „ Bronx . .88544
or. Hanuuer. Paul W.. Bronx ..90443 120. Taiani. Gennaro V., Ozone P k 88544
day. May 10. Apply at 641 Washington Street, NYC and at post
offices, excepting the New York,
N. Y. post office.
The original closing date was
State Eligible List for
BeverageControl Investigator
BKVliK.Vt.I, (ONTHOI, INVKSTIOATOR,
8<>»te and t oiiiUy AlcolioMc
Ucvernge
Control itonrds
1. Wileiis. I'liilip, Jcksii Hehts 90873
Moss. Kriii'St. Uklyn
0tKI04
Slii.yaii. Joscpli. Uklyn
y!»304
4 O Ki'lfc, Tlio?. K., Walorvliet y7{)7r>
5. Kofraii, .Tames K., Bklyn . , . . 07{»75
0. Cu-slmiau. David S.. Uklyn . 97405
7. Washerman, Slipldon, Bayside 9(U;{it
8. Fox, CUailcs M.. Bronx ....»(U.'t!»
9. Wesenbei?, John A.. Bklyn . 90070
10. Bcison, Samuel C., NYC . . . 95500
H . I.ehncli. living- S.. NYC . . . 9487.".
r : . Stein. .Stanley, Bklyn
94010
I.!. ShieUli. H<nry U., Bklyn . . . 91810
11. IJif-kind. JNicycr H.. Bklyn . . 94'M 1
15. I'ine. Ja<.cO. Bklyn
94'„'41
10 Mufi.hy, John L., Bklyn . . . 9 4 2 4 1
17. Fas'", David, Bklyn
94177
18. Fischlei-. Benjamin, Bklyn . . 93008
19. Grccnsiian. Sidney. Bklyn . . . 93008
00. Glas«man. Nathan V.. Bronx 9:t541
21. Milaiia, Tlionias V., Jcksn Hut 93511
Weinhererer, F., Bronx
...93038
Planasan, Victor A.. Bklyn . .9!:075
;M Kreb"*, Abraham J., Bklyu . .9'.e975
;J5. AiMdesteiii. .laek, Bklyn
....92975
.92975
20. Sehaffer. Millard. Albany
.92911
27. Tosner, Seymour, Bklyn .
.92911
28. Zimmerins. Irviny:, Bklyn .
. 92405
29. Newman. Harry. Bklyn .
.92342
30. Peterman, Allen S., Bklyn
31. Guiinini'. Franeis P.. B'onx .92342
.r:. Briclter, Kdw. W.. Forest His 02278
yy. Moskowitz, Carl, Bklyn . . . 01709
31. .TaeobHon, Sidney, Bayside , .91709
35, Williams, John W,. NYC . . .91709
30. Kteo. Heliodoro R., Tarrylown 91709
91709
.37. Leeman, Ira.
Bronx
91709
38. Hcelan, Vfilliam P.. NYC
91709
39. Karnan. Joseph P.. NYC
91709
40. Feiermau, A.. NYC . . . .
01040
41. BUHsel, Harry A, Bron*
01040
4':. Weiss, William, Astoria
43. Citaasrande, H. HiehnuKl HI 91139
.91139
41. Grey. Alfred. NYC
.01139
45. Carlin, Leonard A.. Bronx
.91070
40. llosontlial. Jerome, Bklyn
47. Blume. Arthur E., Bronx . . 0 1 0 7 0
48. Zimerniami. W. J., Bronx . , . . 9 1 0 7 0
49. HeXrdt. Philip C., Yotikets . 91070
50. Sweeney. Franeis J., Flushing 01070
61. Sincer, Samuel, Bklyn
91070
52, Schmidt, H. G.. Woodhaven 91070
53. Schneider. Nathan, Bkl.vn . 01070
51. Berry, Henry W., Bklyn . . . 91070
91070
55. Morse. Charl/^s, Albany
08. Sands, Norman P., NYC . . . 90443
09. Seebol, Arthur. Bklyn
90443
70. Lcvine, Arthur S,. Bronx . , . 9 0 4 4 3
71. Leonard, .Tohn J.. Bklyn . . . . 9 » 4 4 3
72. Brother. Joseifli. Bronx
90443
73. Gromer. Seymour. NYC
,...90443
74. Topel. Sol, Bronx
00443
75. Drier, Klmer, Bklyn
90443
70 I'rann William E., Ozone Pk 90380
7?. Caiizoneii. I. J.. Bklyn
90380
78 Coviier, George S.. Astoria . 00380
79. Dycl-.iuan. W. J,. Queens Vlg 89873
80. Chali, Stanley L , . ' L I : City 89810
81. Graham. Adele H.. NYC
89810
82. Heller. Jerome. Bklyn
89810
83. Solomon. Samuel B.. Bklyn 89810
81. Stewart J . Curtis, Uneonta 89810
85. Kecean. John J., NYC
80810
80. Reecc, J. Oliver, Bklyn
80810
87. Kreisel. Seymour, Bronx . , . . 8 9 8 1 0
88. Gross, Emanuel, Bklyn
....89810
89. Kohn, Sidney, Bklyn
89810
90. Alliepro. John J., Jamaica . 89747
91. O'Neill. John P.. Elmhurst 89747
02. Leonard, Robert J,. Bronx . . 8 0 7 4 7
93. Balsam. Sidney, Bronx
80241
94. Soloway, Murray M., NYC . 89241
05. Vaeger. Charles. Tonawanda 89241
90. Cohn. Jacob. Bklyn
80241
97. Grant. Henry E., Bklyn
89177
98. ShKoler. Herman. Bldyn
89177
99. Colin. Charles R.. Bklyn
89177
100. Simoo. Michael M.. Bklya. . . .80177
101. Lonschein , Arthur. Jamaica 89177
102. Lawrence, Charles, Bklyn . . . . 8 9 1 7 7
103. MeGrath, Thoni.io P „ Bklyn 89177
104. Kahn, Norbert J,. Bklyn
80177
105. Schneider, Thomas. BulTalo . 80177
100, Weiiitraub, Hynian, Bklyn . . 8 9 1 7 7
107. Spruch. Seymour, Bklyn . . . 89177
108. Thomson, Edwin R., NYC . . 8 8 0 0 8
109. Harris, Manuel A,. Bklyn . . . 88008
110. Berkowita. Abraham. Bklyn 88008
111. Glaser, Irvingr, Bklyn
88544
112. Lian, Joieph G.. Bklyn . . . 8844
113. Delfs. John L,. Armonk
88544
127.
128.
129.
130.
131.
132.
133.
1.34.
1.35.
130.
137.
1.38.
139.
140.
141.
142.
143.
144.
145.
i40.
147.
148.
149.
150.
151.
152.
153.
154.
155.
UiP.
157.
158.
150.
100.
101.
102.
103.
104.
105.
100,
107.
108.
109.
Goldsmith, oJ.seph, Bronx . . . 88481
Raiiiero. Andrew T.. Buffalo 88481
Hoffmann, Robert, Bath . . . 88481
Ward. Jacob B., Bronx . . . 88481
Dorsey, Gerald L,. Rochester 88481
Montrose Edward, Bkl.vn . , . . 8 7 9 7 5
O Malley. Patrick T.. J.nmalca 87911
Rukeyser, Howard. NYC . . . 87911
Feldman. L.. Bklyn
87911
Hausner, Aaron, Bklyn
87911
Dcutsch, Leon, Bklyn
87911
Lombardi. F . P., Mt. Vernon 87911
Kinstler, John J „ Bklyn . . . . 8 7 i l l l
Sinerofsky. Arthur, Bklyn
..87911
Nieporcnt, Andrew. NYC
...87911
Stilau. Ralph B.. Cocymans 87911
Peinson, Herbert M.. Bklyn . 87911
Forman, Melvin, Flushing
..87911
Bruckiuan, Morris, NYC
..87.342
Crouter. Elizabeth, NYC , . , . 8 7 3 4 2
Ford. Abraham, NYC
87342
Na^h. John J.. NYC
87278
Albert, Martin W,. Bronx . . 8 7 2 7 8
Wolen, Sidney, NYC
87278
Panish, Sam. Bklyn
87278
Spencer. Martin M,. Bklyn . . 8 7 2 7 8
Lynam, Thomas M.. Bklyn . . 8 7 2 7 8
Sinnott, Louis E,. Ridsrewood 87278
Pierce, Irving: F.. P a r Rockwy 87278
Goodwin. Qucntin J., NYC . . 87278
Cohen. Irviner. NYC
87278
Kirachner. Josetto, Bklyn . . . 87278
Dubowick, Milton. Corona . . 8 7 8 1 5
Rubensteln. Morton. Bronx . .87215
L.viiam, James M,. Ridgrewood 87215
Farb, Daniel H,. Richmnd HI 87215
McKay, James H,. St. Albans 80709
Russell. Maxwell J., Sunnyside 80709
.Taul. Robert, Bklyn
80709
Neufeld. Nicholas, Bidyn
80709
Manuele, Anthony P.. Bklyn 80709
Koenis:. Arthur L.. NYC
80709
Bloch, Milton J.. Bronx . . . 80709
(Continiied
on page 15)
Resort Directory
New
n.
cottage. Yulan, N. York. Orr Wa.shington Lake- all
« . . a n i n e i l i n g at easmo; finest food: air conditioned dininr room- all
churches; write for booWet.
THE COLONIAL
^
showers;
to the Shrine of
STE. A N N E DE
ELM GROVE HOUSP]
Gree"ville. N. York. Excell food, new concrete pool.
all mod. impts., all sports, showers. hot-eoW water io
all rooms, churches for Bklt. Anton Fursatz.
ELM REST HOUSE
Dui-ham, N . Y . T C I . Oak Hill 2-2301. Modern, delicious meals, home bakinB-; swimming-, dancing, all Bports,
Near churches. Adults only. $30 to $36 includes everythingr. Bklt. Mrs. H : Field:
EVA'S FARM
P^i^'ect vacation in the Cat.skill Mts. 5 miiiuti>s to all
churches: als- roller skatinp. swimmintr and dancing-. GeiniaiiAmcrican cooking-; Simmons mattresses. Write for Booklet.
Mrs. Eva St. Eve, Purlinff. N. Y.
i LEAF CLOVER HOUSE
up. Write L. J .
FOX.
GLEN FALLS HOUSE
churches. Write for Booklet C.
J^A
i^a^
m m
BatV
House. Quarryville, R . D . I , Sau^crtiee, N . Y . Mod.; amuse;
aecomo 45. Excell food. $24 to 32 wkly; cuhchcs; write.
ior
65 BWY. 1841 BWY. 649 5th AVE.
WH 4-2000 CO 5-2050
PL 9 7400
Altman's • Bloomingdale's • A, & 8.
John Wanamaker • L. Bamberger & Co.
AL<K» Any American Kxpi'e«s OHKC'
Or Your Local Travel Aeviit
$30
up.
Catslull, N . Y,. P. O . BOX Ol. Excellent homo
cooking-. All modern. All churches, private
swiminff rtool. Dancing- nierhtly Cocktail loungre. Write for bklet. Rates $.32 $.35.
LEEDS
Ifotel, Leeds, N, York. AK mod. showers, excell home cookiiif.', cocktail louiiffe. all amuse, churches. Write for booklet, Mr. & Mrs Wm, Heiiis,
.SrW
MAPLE WOOD FARM
GreenviUe, Gr. Co,. N. Y. All amuse. C o . u n t e pool,
excell home cookingr. All mod, impts, Spccia'. JuneSeptember rates, all churches. Write for Booklet F . Jack Welter, Prop.
free
IVl API FWf^lHI iFAltM
Greenville, Gr. Co.. N. Y. All amusements, foiicieta
iTA^^a M^Mj TV
.^mTm
guegjg ^^jy
ij^^jg cooking. All moil.
impts. all churches, W^rite lor Booklet P . Special June-Sept, rates. Jack Welter Prop.
BETTER THAN EVER
''
MofiOVFHN
iTivvrwT i ^ n i i
HOimP'
OAKWOOD
Attractive Rate*
During May & June
il'
amuse,
Groups Sc Conventions
Specially Reduced Kates for
Gay uite club ... lounge ..:
suark & nuscli bar.,.TKI..KVI.SIUN . . . BETTER eiitertaiiiiiient . Sport farilities
(FREE (K>LF) ... ii BANDS
.. supervised Children's Day
Camp . . . excellent cuisiue
(dietary laws).
M
BOX SA concrete pool, excell
mod, churches, write. Bklta.
Catskill R.D.2. N . Y .
Homelike; baths; showers;
sports; excelj food; -churches, write M, F. McGovern,
Palenville, N. York; mod. cottages; showers; all si^jrts; excell.
food; airy room; 36,00 up wlrty Write Mr. & Mrs K. Groneman.
PALM INN
Durham, N Y. Tel. Freehold 7408, Congenial atmosphere for a
' plea.saiit vacation. Concrete swimming pool, 40 x 80. Rccreatioa
facilities. Excellent table. Rates $35 Weekly. Special Rates June ic Setft. Write J. Tarpey.
P A I M IIVN
iTrt-UiT* i i - ^ i i
Durham. N York. Excell food, mod. New Pool. All anuiae,
rooms, $35 up wkly. Write Mrs. John Tarpey, Prop.
Round Top 2. N. Yorlc; very mod.; very comfortable;
ExeeW. food; concrete pool; all amuse.: churchea.
Write MRS. B. SUTTER Mlf^LER,
PICKWICK LODGE
PINE GROVE HOUSE
Purling 4. N. York, Gcr. Amer, kitchen, all fresh
f a r m products; all mod, showers; sports, churchea
Write GEORG WENZ.
T H F RAMRf Fll
for A Grand and ^Ipriouj yfleqfiw"
SWISS
COTIAGES
oniaiMAt
CHALiTs"^ ;
Carry American Express Traveler.s Clieiiuea
Convenient as Cash—100'', Safe
Send for PILGRtMAGt. BOOKLET
• T O N BEAUTIPULSmm^N.Y.
'J V. Tel; Digby 9-2408 Kves, 8C 4-6771
On GRR.CNWOOO LAKE. N , y .
O N i r 4» MILES FKOM N. f. CITY
uuiiai lotMi < ie*iiit • iMtiiii* • riiHiik
iinuix c'tiai • HO •Knitu louiit'
TiltKlslon.- T«lGrMnwo®d Lake 7•9366
Dlnlni * D«a«lns. tn»l« V""", "y-
[
A R C O STUDY
FOR
A T
JOE'S MT. VIEW FARM
MILL BROOK HOUSE^®""^
^ o p N York
Ger.-Anier. cooking- all
117 W. TOth ST., N. Y. C.
(oft" Broadway)
rutering to
civil service wnployecs
Loe.itea ill a aulet residential
Bection iust a lew minutes
trom Times Square. Radio City,
the theater and bhopping districts Decorator-nnished rooms
complete
with
personal
TEI.EVISION SETS upon request. Quiet, refined i'tmusphere.
Low weekly rates from lt>ia.90
\Hk for arfccial rates by the
month f o r civil service em-^
jloyees.
«•
AMERICAN EXPRESSCATHOLIC TRAVEL LEAGUE
V " - . ^t u ^ T T ^ ' f ^ .
boaVing. eiia
bar.
da»c-
STRATFORD ARMS HOTEL
for Rettrvolions and Inlormaliam
LODGE
showers, churches,
Children $15 up to 13 yrs. Write. Phone Catskill 9a0 W-2.
I'eriiwuod. Bubhkill 2, Fa.
For Haptpy Vacations
at the
T d A Y S IN CANADA
^
famiUcH, .-vll mod, excell food, all
fresh farm prod., all c h u r c t e s . Write for Bklt. Harrj- Hanley.
cabins
director.
and SAGUENAY CRUISES
^
Top. N , York. EXCCU food, hot & ca:d water in
iUl rooms, mod. impt«. all sports, natural i*)ol, all
HIGGEN'S GREEN LAKE H W S E
\
BEAUPRE
plui
lax
Athens, N . Y, Ger-Anier; excell food; all
mod. impts; showers baths; churches; $,30
Kiskatom, N. Y. HonK';ike atmosphere, televi.sion.
Bathing-, flshing- on K-rounds. Good food. Near chiin-hcs.
Write Mrs. Betty McGovcrn. R.D. 1, Box 122, Catskill, N. Y. Phone I'alcnville 3 4 7 8 :
VACATION OR HONEYMOON '
F E A T U R I N G * Spiritual Leadership
• Devotions at Ste. Anne de Beaupre
• Three-day Saguenay Cruise • Visit
to St. Joseph's Oratory and Shrine of
Brother Andre in Montreal • Excellent
Accommodations at C h a t e a u Froutenac
and Mount Royal Hotel • Guided Sightseeing in M o n t r e a l a n d Q u c b e c •
Services of Experienced Tour Escorts
excellent food; all modern; all amuse.
80, $35 to $42. Write for Booklet C.
Lee<ls N, York, Excell food; airy rooms; amuse near;
swiinniingr; all churches; $5 daily; $32.00 wkly. Writo
for booklet E. W. HOBART. I>rop.
HARMONY
•„VT,„
Lake.
Pool,
BoatiiiR-,
Daneiiiff, Riding. Cocktail
Bar.
Soc.
Dir.,
Churches.
Now
Open.
Booklet
writ«
direct,
phone BUSHKILL
178
or N.Y. Off. JU 0-3071.
acconi.
DEAN S C.OTTAGE
GRAND VIEW
Every Week
10
York
CANTWELL'S
J.
HANLEY'S FARxM
W ^ ^ J U NJUNE
E l l18-SEPT.
240. Dietitian, $3,100 and $3,825.—For duty in the Veteran!
Administration throughout t h e
United States and in Puerto Rico.
Requirements: Appropriate education plus training or experience
as a dietitian. No written test.
Apply to Executive Secretary,
Committee of Expert Examiners^
Veterans Administration, Wash258. Intellifirence Research Specialist — Military
Intelligence
Research
Specialist — Foreigm
Affairs Officer, $3,825 to $6,400.—
Requirements: Appropriate education and/or experience; knowledge of a foreign country or area.
No written test.
,
• 276, Junior Scientist and Engineer (Chemist, Physicist, Metalulrgist,( Engineer), $3,100 and
$3,825: (Mathematician. Electron!
Scientist), $3,100—Requirements:
Appropriate education or combination of education and experience. No written test. Age
limits: For $3,100 jobs, 18 to 35
years; for $3,825 jobs, 18 to 62.
J
BOOK
R i : N D A IV T
LEADER BOOK
97 Duane Street. New York 7
By Mall or Come In
East Durham, N. Y. Excellent Gcr .-Amer. Garden fresta
vegetables. All modern All churches. Shower-batha
$32.
rite Mrs. C .C. Schneider. Tel Greenville 5-4356.
RAVINE FARM
Lodge annex. Mrs. Elizabeth PirkeC. West Saugorties, N. Y.
i^xcell food, family style, home cooking-, all mod, natural swim
pool. Aecom 20. Churches. Write.
HOTFl Saugerties, N. Y. Tel. Saugerties 0; pool, coekInformal Kesort yUit»U) in the Adiron-.. <irHOFINiTAri'<i»
*
i!?
i iiiEj
lounge; excellent lood; modern bungalows,
r d u r k s . Liuiit«<d to )M> • 11-uiile
children's
playground;
all sitorta, European plan, 2 iu room—$.26 weekly.
ri'«ll«Mi-Free - Tennis' - FinlihiK . G o l f ^
r .Motor KuutinK - FolfSq. Udncett - Con-'^
V A I I F Y
V I F W
F A R M
Catskill N. Y. R,D.l B o r 112. H d m e cooking, m o d :
^cert Trio - Dance Bund,
YlEiW TAn-lfl
$a8-$30. write. D. Jahn. Prop.
r
Barhflor Club K«te 9()U-9(ta
r
N.V. 0(R,T ASO west 67th 8T.
V l f I A M A R I A Haines FaWs, N York. Italiaii. Amer. cuisine. Allmod. pool, all
r
Circle (i-U384i
T ILILIA
amuse. Churches Honoymoouero Paradise.
L
1U% Itwtt to July 10
^
l.ouiM A. Koth, Dir.
W I - F F F I I M Oreenvilie Greon Co. New York, Box 0. All modem impts. excellent
W
jjjjjjj Bvvimming pool, all sports, wkly movies. Dancing, all churche».
Write lor Booklet. Mr. & Mrs. L. C. Young:
J
ILUWOINT
THI H U D S O N
''MORE THAN
m
A RESORT"
STORE
Leeds. N York, Excell lood, all mod. 3 min. to af.l anhise. A
family places, churches. Write lor Bklt. Mrs. John Hughua.
U f i m f R R O O K
' ^ O N
oa
iliCi
All ' r o u n d - Y e a r 'round
Vaeation Spot
55 Mites
6
NEW WINDSOR, N.Y. 'v^i. Newuu..ji,
WLLVNILVTF'^
WllXUlTNO
The
R R O ^ T K
tfltUUK
WINDMERE
I K I I M F
IIULISE-
TOP,
NOW
York.
Excellent
food.
ohurche*. $30. Write. K. Mofflt.
aU
Cairo. M. York, all mod. impt«„ excuU food, sports, all
churchea, located nr. villagee. $30,00 up wkly, write.
Mr«,. W. D. Brainard.
FARIV1
l>urhiMn. N, Y. A l»mily place, swim on
T A U I T I premie*. Cter.-Am. eookiu*, accom. XO. 80 Ui«
wkly. cburcbe«,Write. Mra. K. R Hesse
PennsylvannJa
If A P P V f ANn FARM
stroudsburg. Pa. Box 106. Home cookinv, mud.
«
buujftlowu; Hwuu ou vmunam. KxceU lor laiuiU«« write
Tueiday, May S, 1951
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
Page Fifteen
L E A D E R
LATEST STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS
Motor Vehicle
Croup Aids Drive
81013
S74. r i r e l m a n , Julius, Bklyn
84177 4.12. Ware, Arthur R.. NYC
876. liCidner, Harold. NYC
84177 433. Smith, Jacob A., Januiica . . . 8 I O i : i
810i;»
270. Birubaum. Owen, NYC
. . . . 8 4 1 7 7 434. Corines. James. Bklyn
277. Sfartl. Julius. Bklyn
84114 435. Shields. Emmet A.. NYC . . . 8 1 0 1 . 1
278. Trakoral, Robert, Hickaville 84114 36. Jakeway. Arthur W., Catskill 8094!)
879. Base. Herman, Bklyn
84114 437. Watts. William E., Bronx . 8094!)
8()!)4!)
280. Oantellucci. M, N., NYC
84114- 438. Wech».1pr, Sol, Bklyn
H004!)
A c h e c k f o r $575 w a s pre.sentecl V e h i c l e B u r e a u f r o m w h i c h the
281. Essner, Jacob. Bklyu
84114 439. Mollenhnuor. C. J., Hklyn
282. Rush. Edward F.. Jacksn Hgt 84114 440. Fitzsinions, T. F ., Bklyn , . . . 8 0 ! ) 19 t o D e p u t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Niles R . m o n e y w a s d o n a t e d .
441.
Faulkner,
James
E.,
S<hUly
80!)4!»
283. Roskin. Arthur W.. Bklyn . . 8 4 1 1 4
A n a d d i t i o n a l $270 w a s g i v e n
284. Koblenz, Sidney L., Albany . . 8 4 1 1 4 442. Zouda, Victor P., Flushing . .H0!»4!) B e c k e r , vice c h a i r m a n of t h e Civil
to various other charities which
80!)49
285. Miller, Louis. Bklyu
84114 443. Pruslin, living, Bklyn
S
e
r
v
i
c
e
D
i
v
i
s
i
o
n
f
o
r
t
h
e
1951
280. Filla,
Joseph F., Bklyn
84114 444. Sanantonio, John, Jackson Hgt 8<)fi4!)
a r e n o t i n c l u d e d i n tlie G r e a t e r
287. Kaufman. Nathan, NVC . . . 84114 4 4 5 . D a v i s , KCUVKMI K . , B k l y i l . .80!J4!) G r e a t e r N e w Y o r k F u n d
Drive. New York F u n d .
80.049
288. Tedeachi, Oberdan. Levittown 84114 440. Center. Samuel, Bklyn
289. Bodner, Morris, Bklyn
84114 447. Hartzbnrfc', Jerome,
I n 1950 t h e d o n a t i o n t o t h e
BilfTalo 80019 M r . B e c k e r him.self is a c o n t r i b u 290. Mensel. WHliani L., Bklyn . . 8 4 1 1 4 448. Murj/liy, John F., Syra.use 8094!) t o r t o t h e C o m m u n i t y C h e s t of t h e G r e a t e r N e w Y o r k F u n d
from
!?9i. Greensiiian, Philip, Bklyu . . . 84114 449. Quinlan. James L., Bronx ..SO!) I!)
20'-. Lavk^rence, Leo., Jackson Hpt 84 114 450. Lcibowitz. Bfrnard, Bronx . .8091!) N e w Y o r k Offlce of t h e M o t o r t h i s C o m u n i t y C h e s t w a s $450.
293. Bowere. Richard J.. Skaueatlee 84114 451. Mermelstein. E. J.. Bkl.vn . .S0!)»9
294. KowalsUy, Abraham. Bronx . . 8 4 1 1 4 452. Fflriso, Joseph A.. Bklyn . . . . S O ! ) t O
295. Arpiriou. Arthur, Bklyn . . . 84114 45.1. Weitz. Harry L.. Bkl.vn
SU94!)
290. Smythwick, Charles, NYC . . 8 4 1 1 4 454. Werner, Louis, Nowbnrph ..S()9!!)
297. Seidenbere A.. BMyn
84114 455. McCornia- k, Peter J „ NVC . . 8(i:tH0
298. Shasaol. Albert, Bronx
83544 450. Hollander, Gust.ave, Bronx . Su.l.so
0!!. Zirin, Sidney, BUlyn
80070 299. Elkins, George J., Bklyn
8.1544 457. Kaminsky. Sigmund. Bklyn . HO.'ISO
103. Emmett. Sauol. Bklyn
86070 300. Moskowitz, Sidney, Bklyn
. . 8 3 5 4 4 458. Dyer, David S., Stillwater . WO.'ISO
194. Flay
Niagara F1 8601.3 301. Falkenheim. H., Rockwy Pk 83544 459. Sloane. David, Bronx
195.
Smalls, David
Paiis, M..Bronx
.80010 302. Rammol, Thomas L., Bronx 83544 400. Grottola , J . S.. Mt. Vernon 80.180
196. Kramer, Melvin. Bronx
.86013 303. Klonsky. George, Yonkere . . 8 3 5 4 4 401 Lippman. Julius H., NY'O . . . . 80.180
197. Kober, Wm. H., Albany .
80.;«0
.86013 304. Sugerman. Robert, NYC
83544
178. Wachstein. James. Bklyn .
.86013 305. McUuade. Eugene S.. HoUU 83644 462. Schaefler. Harry, Bronx . . . Honso
199. McCabe. Henry T, NYC .
463.
Cohen,
William,
NYC
80.180
«00. Bolen. Robert E.. Bklyn . , . 8 6 0 1 3 306. Beatty, John J.. Bklyn
83481 404. Grant. Albert J „ St. Albans 80.110
ftOl. Campaigne. H.. Niagara F1 . . 8 6 0 1 3 307. Evans. Eugene. Bklyn
83481 406. Callarhan. John E.. Bklyn . 80310
0 0 1 3 308. Guberman. Sam, NYC
• 0 2 . Cammpanella, J. W.. T., 1 City. . 886013
83481 400. DeLuca. Daniel W., Woodside 80.110
83481 407. Roland, Tliomas P.. Bronx . 80310
«03. Fanlkner, Buirene, NYC
80013 309. Imbelli, Nicholas. NYC
83481 468. Wolfson, Julius, Bklyn . . . .SO,110
t 0 4 . Bruen, Joseph C., Elmhurst . . 8 6 0 1 3 310. Pesce, Louis M.. Bronx
. . . . 8 3 4 8 1 409. Combes, Ralph H.. Bklyn . . . 80.110
406. Ranieri, Alfred J., Bronx
. . 8 0 0 1 3 311. Robineon, Oscar. Bronx
t o o . Gonias, Ralph, Bklyn
,86013 312. Rosenberg. Cyril M.. Bklyn . . 8 3 4 8 1 470. Brumme. Alfred J.. L I City 80310
«07. Cheney, Robert Q., Syracuse 80013 313. Patterson. John E.. Lockport 83481 471. Yanchitis. Edw.. Koodbonme 80310
83481 472. Focarty, Andrew P.. Leviltov^n 80310
*08. O'Connor. Euprene F.. P.klynv 80013 314. Fuchs, Dftvid, NYC
»09. D a m e s . Raymond V, Bklyn . . 8 6 0 1 3 316. Keller, Louis, Bklyn
83481 473. Mahoney, John E.. Lynbrook 80.110
t l O . Fuhrer, Arthur K.. NYC . . . . 8 0 0 1 3 310. Williams, Milton B., NYC . . 8 . ( 4 8 1 474. Abruzzo, B., Bklyn
80310
111. Berman, Mjlton, Bronx
. . . . 8 0 0 1 3 317. Kudner. Jos. C.. Kew Gdna 83481 475. DeRosa, Alphonse, Bronx . 80310
• A c c o u n t a n t & Auditor ....$2.50 • Law S t e n o g r a p h e r &
*12. Norton, Franoie J., Buffalo . . 8 6 0 1 3 318. Young. Arthur E.. NYC
83481 476. Rosenberg
Daniel, Bklyn . 79747
• Administrative Assistant
Court
$2.50
*13. Unirer, Joseph. Bronx
85.949 319. Singer. Sam. Bklyn
.8;J481 477. Sandberg, Charles, Bklyn . . . 79747
t l 4 . Teich. Morris, NYC
85940 320. Einhorn. Morris. NYC . . .
.83481 478. Lavender, Julius G., Bklyn . 79747
N. Y. C
$2.50 n J r . M a n a g e m e n t Asst
$2.r0
t l 5 . Frankel, Norman, NYC . . . 85443 321. Finkelman. Simon, NYC .
. 8 3 4 8 1 479. Angiulli. Dominick. Utica . 79747
• Administrative Asst. &
«16. Wallaok. Andrew E., Snnnyside 85443 322. Green, Mark, Bronx
. 8;}481 480. Travis. Ralph M., Albany . .7!)684
• J r . Professional Asst
$2.50
*17. Kanowsky, Seymour. Bronx . . 8 5 4 3 3 323. Hines, John W.. Ithaca. .
.83481 481. Muegrave. J. J.. Tonawnada 79084
Officer
$2.50
«18. Steinman. Daniel. Bklyn . . . . 8 5 4 4 3 324. Poole. Howard H.. Snyder
• J r . S t a t i s t i c i a n and
.,83481 •482. Allen, John J.. Mt Vernon . .790H4
119. Kaplan. Milton I., NYC . . . 85443 325. Rownin. Joseph. Bklyn
• American Foreign
.83481
S t a t i s t i c a l Clerk
$2.50
483. Rothman, Herbert. Bklyn . . . . 7 9 6 . S 4
*20. Tesoriero. Ance^o, Jackson H r t 85380 326. Lagana, Philip E., Bklyn
83481
Service
$2.50 • Librarian
$2.50
»21. Eisifr. Henry. Bklyn
85380 327. Rappazzo, Charles, Albany . . 8 3 4 8 1 484. Archibald, Allan, Bronx . . . . 7 9 0 8 4
822. Kotler, Morris
Bronx . . . 85.180 328. O'Shaughnessy. S. R., Spgfld 83481 485. Riccio. Peter. Amsterdam . .790H4
• Apprentice
$2.00 • Lieutenant. Police Dept. $2.S0
7!I084
«23. Goldberp, Bernard. Bronx . . . . 85.180 329. Schifano, Anthony, Woodside 8.'{481 486. Memoli. Leo, Bklyn
487. Rodden, Frank L., Bronx . .79084
• AHendent
$2.00 • Lieutenant^ Fire Dept
$2.50
S24. HoUzman, Sydney. Great Neck SUSM 330. Karaeik, Louis, NYC
83481 488. Simonellifl Anthony, Bklyn
.79084
?25. Mont Georpe. NYC
85380 331. O'Brien, Francis I., NYC
• Mechanical Engr
$2.TO
83481 489. Lafauci, Thomas V., L I City 7!I084
• A t t o r n e y and
«20. Cliforelli. Bart L., Bklyn
85380 332. Lerner, Bernard, Bronx
83481
Blount. Walter C., Nya. k . .7!I084
$2.00
J r . Legal Assistant
$2.50 • Mechanic-Learner ....
>27. Gross. Clifton E.. Bklyn . . . 85380 333. York, Murray R., Waterville 8;54Rl 490.
491. Giovaiinelli, Mario. Bronx . 796.S4
• Messenger
$2.00
828. Deirennaro, T^. J.. Richmnd HI 863R0 334. Base, Hyman, Bronx
82911 492. Schmitt, Lawrence. B k l y n . . . 790.'<4
•
Auto-Mach.
Mechanic
....$2.50
229. Roerers, Isidore, NYC
R53R0 335. Galeazzi, Peter. Jackson Hgt 82911
• Miscellaneous Office
Flynn , Edward M.. Syracuse 79084
830. Schultz. Robert A.. Gordon Ga 86380 330. McCrecdy, Charles. Schtdy . . 8 2 9 1 1 493.
• Bookkeeper
$2.50
494. Lehman, L<JuiR. Bkl.vn
7!)0S4
Machine O p e r a t o r
$2.00
t.11. Feinbergr, Raymond, Bklyn . . 8 5 3 8 0 337. Wolfram. Leonard, NYC
82911 495. Feinstein Julius. Bklyn . . . 79084
•
Bridge
and
Tunnel
Herman, Manuel, NYC . . . 85380 338. Goldberg. Abrah.inu Bronx ..8'2911
• O b s e r v e r HI
496. Izzo. Domenick F., Catskill . . 7 9 0 8 4
«rt3. Horowitz. Jer.ild, Jamaica . 85380 339. Demar. George E., NYC
Officer
$2.50
82911 497. Chalik, Arthur A., NYC . . . 79114
Meteoroiogy
$2.00
834. Friedman, William. Bronx . . . 85380 340. Givand, Benjamin, Bklyn
82911 498. Kraft, S. Bklyn
7!)114
• Bus Maintainer (A & B) $2.50 • OA^ce Appliance Optr.—$2.00
JB.15. Roberta, Philip. Bayside . . . 85310 341. Grossman, A., Bklyn
82911 499. Dubip. M o r n s D.. Bklyn . . . 79114
230. T^ichtman, Sidney A., Bklyn . 85310 342. Lipman. Ben. NYC
n Oil Burner Installer
$3.00
82911 500. McCauley, John F.. Bayside 7!)114
• C a r Maintainor
^39. Hickerson. Arthur, Jamaica 85310 343. Smith, Sydney, Bronx
82911 601. Scgunda. Arnold A.. NYC . . . 79114
$2.50
(ail g r a d e s )
$2,50 • Patrol Inspector
238. Schmidt. Peter F.. Comstock 85316 344. White, Dougald C.. NYC
8^911 502. McMahon, Rich., St. Albans 79114
$2.50
• Chemist
$2.50 • Patrolman (P.D.)
239. Grabrt, Jacob B.. 1, I City . 84810 345. Scavone, Emanuel, Bklyn
.
.
8
2
8
4
8
503.
I>evinson
Morris.
Bronx
.
.
.
7!)l
14
240. Sachs, Louis. Bklyn
84810
n Playground Director
$2.50
• Civil Service Arithmetic
Desposito. Alfred, Bklyn
8284S 504. Fenner. Andrie. Bronx
79114
241.. Billia. Hubert J., Bronx . . . . 8 4 8 1 0 346.
Fullen. Richard H., Bklyn . . 8 2 8 4 8 505. Drewes. John, Bklyn
79114
$2.50
and Vocabulary
$1.50 • Plumber
242. Silverman, Julius. Bklyn
84810 347.
348. G<'lfond. Daniel E.. Bklyn . . 8 2 8 4 8 505. Drewee. John. Bklyn
79114
$2.50
243. Paul, William. BMyn
84810 349.
• Civil Service Handbook..$1.00 • Public Health Nurse
Bock.
Eugene
W.,
NY
82848
500.
Fiedler,
Nathan.
Bronx
.
.
.
79114
244. Pawl. Max, NYC
84810
• Police L i e u t . ' C a p t a i n ....$2.50
• Civil Service Homestudy
Martin, Bklyn
82848 507. Krantz, Marcus, Bronx
78481
245. Beach. Harold W.,Elmira
. . 8 4 7 4 7 360. Solomon,
Goldblatt. Leonard. NYC
82848 608. Gaber, Max A.. NYC
$2.00 {
Course
$3.98 • P o r t Patrol Officer
784SI
240. Braunfcld. I.eonard, Bklyn . . 8 4 7 4 7 351.
352. Rota. Mario J., NYC
82848 509. Joseph, Aaron R.. Bronx . 78481
249. Eisenstat. Milton. Bklyn
84747 353.
• Civil ServTce Rights
$3.00 n Postal C l e r k - C a r r i e r and
Seniuk,
Michael
P.,
Bklyn
.
.
82848
510. Dilorenzo. J R., Bklyn . . . 78481
248. Adler. Jerome, NYC
84747
Railway Mail-Clerk
$2.50
Frank, Bklvn
82848 511. Baum. Fred, Bronx
• Clerk. CAF 1-4
$2.50
78481
249. Nelson, Gustav C.. Bklyn
84747 354. Pfeffer,
I ^ n c h , James O., Bklyn
82848 512. Nodar. John T., Maspeth, . 7R4S1
• P o w e r Maintainer
•
Clerk.
CAF-4
t
o
CAF-?
$2.50
250. Zelker. John L., Earlton . . 84747 355.
350. Pinco. Jeaee, Bklyn
82848 513. Higgins. Leo R.. Bklyn
78481
261. Roth. Sidney M., F l u s h i n r . 84747 357.
all g r a d e s
$2.50
n Clerk. G r a d e 2
$2.50
Arthur J., Staten Isl 82848 514. Strahs, Corsel, Bklyn
78481
252. R o t h n v n . Hyman, NYC . . . 84747 .158. Lewis.
Joeeph, Hollis
82848 516 Curtis, Thom.is A.. NYC . . . 78481
• Clerk. 3, 4. 5
$2.50 n P r a c t i c e f o r Army Tests..$2.00
263. Lichtenstein. D.. Bklyn
84747 359. Sciortino.
Bergman, Hyman, Bklyn . . . . 8 2 8 4 8 616. Birnbauni. Charles, Bklyn . 78481
• NYS Clerk-Typiit
259. Gilbard, Bernard. BMyn . . . . 84747 360. I/erner, Philip R.. Bronx
• P r a c t i c e f o r Civil Service
8284 8 517. Paloger. M. H.. Jacksn Hgt 77848
t 6 5 . Koemer. Ray. R., Blmhurst 84747 801. Perveslin, Herman. Bklyn
Stenographer
$2.50
Promotion
.....$2.00
. . 8 2 8 1 8 518. Emden, Judith. Bronx
77848
?60. Pincns, Isidore r,., Bklyn . . 84747 362. Tornick. Elias. Bklyn
• C o r r e c t i o n Officer U.S
$2.00 • Prison G u a r d
$2.00
519. Redner, Marvin H., Bronx . .77848
267. Muff, Wm. E., Rockwy Bch 84747 363. Bakewdl, Joseph. Flushing . . 882848
2
2
7
8
520. Ganzer, Max. Bklyn
77848
258. Brown, James P.. Bayside . 84747 364. Rosouzweig, B., Bklyn
• C o r r e c t i o n Officer
• Real E s t a t e Broker
$3.00
521. Steinberg. Harold. Bklyn . . . 77848
259. Schwartz. Samuel, Bronx
. 84747 366. Fuchs, Samuel S., Bklyn . . 882278
(women)
$2.50 n Sanitotion Foreman
2 2 7 8 522. Kennedy. John P.. Buffalo . 77848
$2.00
iOO. Foy, Donald J., NYC
84747 866. Dilorenzo, John C., Bklyn . 82278
• Dietitian
$2.50 • Scientific, Engineering
523. L«vy, James H.. Bklyn . . . 77848
201. Barnwell. Wm.. Bronx
. . . 84747
. . . . 8 2 2 7 8 524. Breen, Michael J. Jacksn Hgt 77848
202. I>lster. Herbert. BM.vn . . . .84747 367. Edelman, Isidore. Bklyn
• Electrician
$2.50
& Biological Aid
$2.50
82278 625. Stowe. Steven N.. Bklyn . . . 77848
203. Weiselberr. B.. L I City . . . 84747 368. Maxwell, Nathaniel, NYC
• Electrical Engineer
$2.50 • S e r g e a n t (P.D.I
$2.50
82278 620. Nappo, Joseph F.. Bklyn . . . 77848
204. Perlman, Irving:, Bklyn . . . 84747 309. Netrrin, Milton, Bronx
82278 527. Meyereon. Abraham, Bklyn . .77848
• Elevator O p e r a t o r
$2.00 • Special Agent
$2.50
206. Reiners. Herman H., P t Henry 84747 370. Kaip. Morris, Bklyn
82216 528. Cnrley. J . J.. Bklyn
77848
200. Goitia, Sabino L.. Forest HI 84747 871. Abbott, Milton, Bklyn
• Engineering Tests ...
$2.50 • Special Patrolman
Braca, Alfred G., Richmond 84684 372. RUBCJ>, Bertram S., Astoria 82215 629. Lurie. Herman, Kingston . . .77848
C o r r e c t i o n Officer
$2.00
• File Clerk
„.$2.00
82215 530. BorsuU, Murray, Bronx
77848
2ti8. Mason. Wm. T.. Mt Vernon 84177 873. Miller, Irving J - , Bklyn
$2.50
209. Rosbach. Julius. Bronx . . . 84177 874. Krupp, Theo. D., Staten lal 82215 531. Borut. rFank, Forest HI® . . . 7784 8
• Fingerprint Technician ....$2.50 • Social W o r k e r
270. Kaltman, Lillian. Bronx . . . 84177 376. Charot. Adolifti O, NYC . . . 82215 532. Hassman. Bernard R., Bklyn 77215
• State Trooper
$2.50
•
Fireman
(F.D.)
$2.50
.176.
Winokur.
Douglas
L.,
Rosedale
82215
271. Roth Jacob W.. Rero Park . 84177
533. Rosenthal. G., NYC
77215
• Fire Lieutenant
$2.50 • S t a t i o n a r y Engineer ft
272. Ranch, Abra. S.. Forest His 84177 377. Gross. Morris. Middle VIg. . 82215 534 Altsohilier. W., Bronx
77215
278. O'Connor, Charles, Bklyu
. . 8 4 1 7 7 878. DaGosUno, Angelo, Bronx ..82^215 535. Bcckciman. Jacob. Bklyn . . . 77215
Fireman
$2.50
•
Gardener
879. Rogers. Frank J., Jackson Hgt 82215 636. Goldberg. Arthur S.. Bronx . .77216
Asst. G a r d e n e r
$2.00 • Steno Typfsf ( C A F - l - 7 ) „ $ 2 . 0 0
380. Karpel, Kermit, Bronx
. . . 82216 637. Roth. Benjamin. Bklyn . . . 77215
881. Larosa. James J., White Plus 82215 638. Leutholt. Clifford. Lvnkstn . . 7 7 2 1 5
• G e n e r a l Test Guide
$2.00 • S t r u c t u r e M a i n t a i n e r
L K G A L NOTICE
882. Certjone, Joseph A.. Bronx . 82215 639. Klein, Reuben. Bronx
77215
(all g r a d e s )
$2.50
n Guard Patrolman
$2.00
383. Mernit. Jerome. NYC
82215 640. Longo. Joseph. Whitestone . . 7 7 2 1 5
• H. S. Diploma T e s t s
$3.00 n Student Aid
rUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF 384. Weinstock, Harris, Bklyn . . 8 2 2 1 5 541. Shelley, Edward R.. Bklyn . 77315
$2.00
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK. 385. Blakcman. Jerome. Cambria 81640 542. Liebcruian. Henry, Bklyu . . . . 7 7 2 1 5
• Hospital A H e n d a n t
$2.00 n Telephone O p e r a t o r .....$2.00
—CHARLES JOHN MASHAKUS. Plaintiff, 880. Katon. Harry M., NYC
81640 643. Lafleur. Vincent. Utica
77215
• Housing Asst.
$2.50 n Tower Man
$2.50
•gainst NINA FLORENCE MASHAKUS. .187, Wolfson, Samuel, Bronx . . . . 8 1 6 4 6 644. Payne. Ethel J., Bronx
Defendant.—Plaintiff resides In and deair- 888. Lannon, Joseph J.. Roaedale 81646 645. Maiorana, Eugene. Whitestn 77215
• Insurance Ag't-Breker ....$3.00 n Train Dispatcher
$2.50
77215
Batee NEW YORK COUNTY as the place 889. Browne, Cyrille. Bklyn
81640 540. Durrah, Fred D.. NYC
• Internal Revenue A g e n t $2.50 • Transit S e r g e a n t . Lieut. $2.50
77215
• f trial.—ACTION FOB ABSOLUTE DI- 890. Soyk, Otto H., Syweset
81640 547. Herbst. Edward, Ozone Pk . . 7 7 2 1 6
• Junior A c c o u n t a n t
$2.50 • U. $. Govt J o b s
.80
VORCE.—SUMMONS.
891. Perlmutter, R., Olcndale . . . 81646 548. McCauliffe. Jamee H.. NYC . . 7 0 5 8 2
To the above named Defendant:
• Janitor Custodian
$2.50 • Vocabulary Spelling
392. Herohick, Albert, Bronx
81040 649. Quaid. Denis. NYC
76582
Your are hereby Summoned to answer 893. Africk, Aaron M., Bronx . . 8 1 6 4 0 650. Shafer, William, Bronx
• J r . Administrative
70582
and Grammar
......$1.50
the complaint in this kction, and to ler^-e 394. Corcoran, Walter J., Rocheater 81040 651. Wakes, William, Bronx . . . .76582
/
Technician
$2.50 n W a g e - H o u r I n v e s t i g a t o r
» copy 9t your anewer, <v, if the com- 895. Joseptason, , oJseph, NYC . . . .81683 662. Jackson, Jolin W.. NY^C
76582
plaint ia not served with this summona, 890. Mosca, Pasquale, Ozone Pk 8168:; 653. Ceinick, Harold B.. Bronx . . . 7 6 5 8 2
(U.S. Dept. of Labor) $2.S0
• J r . Scientist & Engineer $2.50
to serve s notice of ai^earance, on the 897. Natale. Rocco J.. Forest His 81682 554. Peters, Ray. J.. Woodhaven 76582
Plaintiff'* Attorney within twenty days 898. Gallo. Joseph F.. Staten Irt 81682 666. Ruthkirch, Joser*», Bronx . .76582
W
H
h
Every N . Y . C . A r c o B o o k —
Kfter the service of this summons, exclu- 399. Pulver. Joseph S., Bronx . . 8 1 6 8 2 560. Brunkhorst R. W. Floral Pk 70682
ilye of the day of service; and in caee of 400. Delany, Edmund J.. NYC
Y
o
u
W
i l l Receive an Invaluable
.
.
8
1
5
8
2
567.
Levine,
Meyer.
NYC
70582
|rour failure to appear, or anewer, judr- 401. Andrews, Joseph L.. Bklyn . .81582 658. Ainsberg Louis M.. Bronx . . 7 0 5 8 2
•lent will be takeu acainat you by default, 402. Wymar, How. C., Johnstown 81582 559. Moore Lewis P.. Bklyn
N e w A r c o " O u t l i n e C h a r t of
76582
ter the rali«f demanded in the complaint. 403. Kane, Henry, Bkl.vn
81582 660. Bryant Catherine. Elmhurst 70582
N e w York C i f y
Government."
Dated, February 8, 1861.
404. Tantillo, Paul J., Forest HU 81682 661. Barash Seymour. Bklyn . . . .76682
TIMOTHY J. HEALY
406. Deegaii, James V., Bklyn . . . . 8 1 5 8 2 662. Bnrt Paul, NYC
76582
Attorney for Plaintiff.
400. Minkoff, Bernard, Bklyn
81682 563. Quinn. John P.. Oaone Park 76582
Offlcc and F. O. Address, 407. Greenberg, Melvin. Bklyn
81682 564. Fein, Julius. Bklyn
70582
521 Fifth Avenue,
408.
Doyle,
Joseph
P..
Bklyn
81582 666. Klaus. Albert R.. Buffalo . . 7 5 9 4 9
New York 17. N. Y.
409. Lazerson. Barnet, Bklyn . . . . 8 1 6 8 2 666. Grant. Jack, Bklyn . . .
.76949
TO NINA FLORENCE MASHAKUS:
.76949
81682 667. Katz, Irwin M., BMyn
The forecoins aamnionB ht served «poa 410. Marino, Gaspar, Bklyn
.75949
. . 8 1 6 8 2 608. Silverman. Jacob. Bklyn
you by publication. porauMit to an order 411. Farrell. John £., Albany
.75949
412.
Burge,
Jewell
T.,
Mt.
Vernon
81682
669.
Meehau,
George
F..
NYC
35c for 24 hour sp«ci*l delivery
ml Hon. Morris Eder, a Justice of the
Supreme Court of the State ot New York, 413. Feist, Charles W. Rochester 81683 670. Kopman, Solomon. Flushing 75949
C . O . D.'s 30c extra
414.
Weiner,
Morris.
NYC
81682
5 7 1 . Day, Arthur R., Bklyu
76949
teted the 88th day of March. 1961, and
81682 672. Kligman, Sara, Bronx
76949
flied with the complaint In the office of 416. Weiser. Joseph J.. NYC
416.
Heiger.
LouU
H..
Bklyn
81682
678,
Mclnerney,
George,
Bronx
.
.75949
the Clerk of the County of New York, at
LEADER B O O K STORE
• t e Courthouae. 60 Centre Street. Boroofh 417. Cordato. Bocco J.. Bklyn . . . 8 1 6 8 2 674. Pasternak, Samuel, Bklyn . . . . 7 4 3 1 6
mt Manhattan. City Mid BUte of New 418. Flanagan. Peter J.. NYC . . . . 8 1 0 1 3 676. Fiahman. Charlotte. Jamaica 76316
410. Chasserm. Abraham D.. NYC 81013 676. Palace. Herbert M.. Staten Isl 76316
Tork.
97 D u a n e St.. N e w York 7. N . Y.
76316
480. Rosenberr. Morria, Bronx . . 8 1 0 1 3 677. Becker. Isaa«; F.. Bronx
Dated: April 8. 1961.
.75316
481. Fischbach. Julius, Bklyn
. 81013 678. Hildreth Charles. NYC . .
TIMOTHT J. HEALY.
.75310
679.
Anderman
Samuel.
P
/
l
y
u
488. Paccione. Boeco D., Bklyn . . 8 1 0 1 3
Attorney for Plaintiff.
.76316
4A3. Hutchinaon, James, WatervUet 81013 680. Levine, David, Bklyn
Pitas* send m*
eopias of books checked above.
681 Fifth Avenue.
.75316
484.. Solomon, Herbert, Bklyn
. . 8 1 0 1 3 681. Meehan, oJseph A., NYC
Borough mt Manhattan.
.76316
426. Dunn, Anthony R„ Rochester 81018 682. Sineno. Epifanio. NYC . .
City oi Nww York.
.74684
486. Edelman. Albert A., Bklyn . 81013 683. Braverman. George. Bklyn
I anclose check or money order W $ .
.74684
i»7. U n d Fli L.. Bronx
81013 684. Webb. Richard E.. Asforia
.74684
488. Oroas. Sidney H.. Richmnd HI 81013 685. Rosenblum David, Bklyn .
MINTZ. BENJAMIN—In porauance of an 429. Rifkin. John J.. Bklyn
.74084
81013 686. Bellaff Louis. Bklyn
order of Hon. William T. CoUina. a Surro- 480. Regan, Cornelius E, Brentwood .81013 687. Davia Edward V., Bronx
.74084
vste of the County of Mew Tork. notice 481, Dwyer, Jcnwiiah F.. NYC . . 8 1 0 1 3 688. Schneider, Louise, Bronx
.74684
hereby riven to all persons havinr
•taima v a i n a t Benjamin Mints, deceased,
to preaent the aaine with Touchera thereof. to the anbacribera. at their place of
inl^erson
City
State
traiieactin« business, at the ofUce of Hy•san Fiach. Attorney, at Mo. 1440 Broadway, Borooch of Manhattan, in th« City
mt New York, on or before the 86 th day of
AMS MB O(KN0TBA
Jane. 1»61
0 0 8 ot)8u m \ j m
Dated. New Tork.
1 » U day «< O*ptiuber. I960.
Addr
JACK MINTZ.
THE J i ^ Y W A L K E R S
^
HERMAN MINTZ.
B«
• raaay ThMM*
^
DAISY MINT! HOIJtiAM.
ka u««tv
iOWBANfTW
P
Kxecutora.
•TMAM FISCU.
TEDDY HALE
Attomegr for Executors,
Name
Office and P. O. Addreaa.
1440 Broadway,
Borourh of ManhattMh
M v T«rk IS. v . V.
fContinued
from
vaoe
W
rrO. SchnelweinB. B, KTC
8fl700
I T l . Morris. Charles. Bronx
06700
.72. Whalcn, oJhn P.. W m h n r s t 80646
,78, Kaai, Vincent A., W m h u r s l 86046
74. Satin. l>eo. Bklyn
86646
76. All«ohiil. N. A.. Bklyn
80646
176. Mnlholland. John F., Bronx 86040
177. CetranpcTo, Joeeph, Levittown 86640
178. Bhimbpr?. Abraham. Bklyn . . 8 6 0 4 0
170. Vidaver. Arthur. NTC
86640
180. Davie. Samuel, Bklyn
80046
81. Dunn, Archie, Bronr
80040
82. Hutrhee, John R., Norwich . . 8 0 0 4 0
l8.1. Hiirelns. Robert F.. Bklyn . . 8 0 0 4 0
184. Streisfeld, S S.. Bklyn *
80040
185. Murphy, o.Thn J., Bronx
80040
180. Lernerft Herbert TJ.. Elmont 8 6 6 4 0
187. Hirsohfeld, W., BWyn
80040
188. Calvey, William R.. Rcro Park 80583
J 8 0 . Williams, Joseph F.. Fltiehinp 80583
190. Sanders. Ivouis, Bklyn
. . . 86076
01. Ginsburp, Matthew, Bklyn . . 8 0 0 7 0
}
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Page Sixleen
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesdaj, May 8, 19SI
Constant 'Inching Forward'
Seen in Laws by N Y State
Legisiarori; on Civil Service
^Continued from Page 1)
members under 60 years of age^
33. UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
Senate: Anderson.
Assembly: Fitzpatrick.
Provides that state will pay for
uniforms required to be worn by
employees in performance of
duty.
The following bills were killed In
committee or failed to pass in
either House.
34. ASSOCIATION SALARY LEGISLATION. 15%, 10% and 5%
Senate: Ilalpern.
Assembly: Wilcox.
These bills as originally introduced would have provided 15%
across the board increase for State
employees. As amended the bills
would have provided 15% on the
first $3,000 of salary, 10% on the
next $2,000 of salary, 5% on the
balance of salary, with a minimum of $300 and a maximum of
$1,000.-
35. ASSOCIATION SALARY LEGISLATION AUTOMATIC COST
OF LIVING
Senate: Ilalpern.
Assembly: Wilcox.
This would have requested the
State Comptroller to keep a cost
of living index and to automatically adjust State salaries in
keeping with increases or decreases in cost of living, appropriated $10,000,000.
36. EXTRA INCREMENTS AFTER REACHING MAXIMUM OF
GRADE
Senate: Dalessandro.
Assembly: Mrs. Gillen.
Provides one extra increment
after an employee has been at
the maximum of his grade for
five years, a second increment after ten years, and a third after
fifteen years of such service.
37. INCREMENT CREDITS
EMPLOYEES OF STATE COLLEGES, EXPERIMENT STATIONS AND INSTITUTES
Senate: Hollo well.
Assembly: Savarese.
Provides for mandatory annual
Increment for satisfactory service. Repeals present provisions
which make granting of such Increment discretionary. Provides
t h a t if increment is denied for
unsatisfactory service, reasons in
writing must be submitted to employee who can thereafter appeal
such denial.
38. RETIREMENT AT AGE 55—
HALF PAY
Senate: Ilalpern.
Assembly: Noonan.
Permits all employees to elect
to retire at half pay at age 55 or
upon completion of 25 years of
service. Requires extra contributions on the part of employee. Increases pension part of
retirement allowance to 1/lOOth
of final average salary which with
employee's increased annuity contribution produces retirement at
half pay after 25 years of service.
39. MINIMUM RETIREMENT
ALLOWANCE
Senate: Ilalpern.
Assembly: Noonan.
Provides for a minimum pension of $40 per year for each year
of service up to 30 years, thus
producing a pension part of $1200. This credit plus employee's
annuity credit assures minimum
pension of over $1,500 after completion of 30 years service.
40. VESTED RETIREMENT
I
BENEFITS
I Senate: Halpern.
' Assembly: Noonan.
Permits member who leaves service after five years for any reason except discharge to leave
contributions on deposit
and
have pension credit vested to produce deferred retirement allowance at age 55 or 60 depending
on which plan member has elected.
41. VESTED RETIREMENT
1
BENEFIT
M Senate: Halpern.
I Assembly: Noonan.
-Makes same provisions as above,
-Except requires member to work
20 years before right to vest pension credit occurs.
42. INCREASED DEATH
I
BENEFIT
[ Senate: Hatfield.
Assembly: Noonan.
Provides that death benefit shall
be computed at one month's
salary for each year ot service
u p to twelve years, thereafter at
one month's sjalury for each two
years of service. No benefit may
be Increased after age 60. Under
present law such benefit cannot
^rceed 50% of salary for year
preceding death and it is limited
to 50% of such annual salary after six years of service. Under this
bill after 36 years of service, death
benefit equals two years salary.
43. INCREASED DEATH
BENEFIT
Assembly: Cusick.
Makes same provisions as above
but limits amount to one year's
salary after twelve years of ser-^
vice.
44. EXEMPT RETIREMENT ALLOWANCES FROM FEDERAL
TAX
Senate: Cooke.
Assembly: Noonan.
This resoluuon calls upon Congress to exempt from Federal Income Tax all moneys up to $2,000
per annum received from public
retirement systems by retired
member of that system.
45. VACATION CREDIT ONLY
ON RETIREMENT OR SEPARATION
Assembly: Fitzpatrick.
Limits provision of No. 31
above to vacation credit.
46. ORDINARY DEATH BENEFIT ^FTER RETIREMENT
Senate: Wachtel.
Assembly: Gans.
Provides that death benefit now
paid to estate or beneficiary of
employee who dies in service shall
be continued so that after retirement such benefit will be paid to
estate or beneficiary upon death
of retired member.
47. RETIREMENT SERVICE
CREDIT — DEFENSE WORK OR
U. S. SERVICE
Senate: Wachtel.
Assembly: Kellam.
Provides that
employee on
leave of absence to engage in
civilian Federal employment or
essential defense work, or employee whose position Is abolished and who thereafter enters
Federal service or essential defense work, upon return to State
service shall have right to credit
for time served in Federal service
or essential defense work.
48. SOCIAL SECURITY — NONMEMBERS OF RETIREMENT
SYSTEMS
Senate: Zaretzki.
Assembly: Brown.
Authorizes State Social Welfare
Commissioner with approval of
Governor to contract with Federal Social Security Administrator
to extend Social Security coverage to employees who are not
eligible for membership in established retirement system.
49. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE — RETIRED EMPLOYEES
Assembly: Knauf.
Removes the prohibition In
present law and allows employees
eligible for retirement to apply
for Unemployment
Insurance
Benefits.
50. CLOSED HOSPITAL SYSTEM
— TRANSFER OF FUNDS
Senate: Anderson.
Assembly: Knauf.
Appropriates funds to Employees' Retirement System to make
up for deficient annuities of certain members who transferred
from the Hospital System which
is now closed to new entrants.
These transferees lost annuity
credit on account of contributions made to Hospital System
when they transferred to Employees' Retirement System.
51. DEATH BENEFIT — CLOSED
HOSPITAL SYSTEM
Senate: Anderson.
Assembly: Pomeroy.
Provides for ordinary death
benefit for members of closed
State Hospital Retirement System.
52. CREDIT TOWARD INCREMENTS, VACATIONS AND SICK
LEAVE WHILE IN MILITARY
SERVICE
Senate: Halpern.
Assemly: Rabin.
Adds to section 246 a provision
that veterans shall be credited
with increments, vacation and sick
leave allowances
which they
would have earned had they remained in State service.
53. RETIREMENT CREDIT —
ALL VETERANS OF WORLD
WAR n
Senate: Mitchell.
At present only veterans who
were employed by State or participating employer at time of
entry into military service are
eligible for credit for military
service in World War n . This
bill provides that all veterans upon entry into service of State or
participating employer shall receive surh credit.
54. CREDIT FOR MILITARY
SERVICE — LOCAL RETIREMENT SYSTEMS
Senate: Condon.
Assembly: Wilson.
Allows credit for service in
World War II to members of local
retirement systems, provided such
members were residents of State
at time of entry into Military
Service.
55. REPEAL BUDGET DIRECTOR'S VETO POWER
Senate: Mahoney F. J.
Assembly: Austin.
Provides that the veto power of
Budget Director over classifications and allocations, reclassifications and reallocations, shall be
repealed and final power vested
in the Director of Classification
and Compensation Division.
56. BUDGET DIRECTOR —
REASONS IN WRITING
Senate: Manning.
Assembly: Demo.
Provides that on failure of
Budget Director to approve reclassification or reallocation he
shall give his reasons in writing
for such refusal.
57. SALARY PLAN — SCHOOL
CUSTODIANS
Senate: Desmond.
Assembly: Hollinger.
Requires filing of salary schedules for non-teaching employees
of school districts.
58. 40 HOUR 5 DAY WEEK —
OVERTIME AT STRAIGHT
TIME — STATE EMPLOYEES
Senate: Hatfield.
Assembly: Knauf.
Provides for repeal of discretionary powers of Budget Director
regarding overtime. Mandates 40
hour 5 day week for all State
employees. Repeals present 48
hour week for institutions under
168 of Labor Law. Provides for
overtime at straight time rates.
59. 40 HOUR 5 DAY WEEK AT
TIME AND ONE-HALF FOR
OVERTIME — STATE
EMPLOYEES
Senate: Mahoney F. J.
Assembly: Austin.
Makes same provisions as No.
58 above for State employees except provides for time and onehalf for overtime.
60. 40 HOURS 5 DAY WEEK —
OVERTIME AT TIME AND ONEHALF — POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS
Senate: Condon.
Assembly: Knauf.
Makes same provisions respecting work week and overtime rate
as above for employees of political subdivisions by adding new
section 168-a to Labor Law.
61. ELIMINATES SEPARATE
SHIFT — STATE EMPLOYEES
Senate: Hatfield.
Assembly: Wadlin.
Prohibits separate shifts in
State Institutions. Provides that
employees shall work assignments
of eight consecutive hours with
appropriate time for meals.
62. SPLIT SHIFT — ALL PUBLIC EMPLOYEES
Senate: Hatfield.
Assembly: Wadlin.
Prohibits split shift In public
employment of State or any civil
division thereof.
63. PER DIEM EMPLOYEES —
HOLIDAYS
Senate: Hughes.
Assembly: Clancy.
Allows all per diem employees
in State service legal holidays
with pay or compensatory time
Fihest Fabrics
Fambus tailoring
Low Low Prices
Convenient Credit
N O WONDER
MORE MEN WEAR
BOND CLOTHES
THAN ANY OTHERS
Suits start at
Bo
oflf.
64. PER DIEM EMPLOYEES —
PUBLIC WORKS — HOLIDAYS
Senate: Hughes.
Assembly: Fitzpatrick T.
Permits per diem employees In
State Department of Public Works
to observe legal holidays with pay
or time off in lieu thereof.
65. 40 HOUR WEEK — PARK
PATROLMEN
Senate: Brydges.
Assembly: Cur to.
Fixes a maximum 40 hour 5
day week for Park Patrolmen
without reduction in pay.
66. CIVIL SERVICE LAW — ALL
AUTHORITIES
Senate: Desmond.
Provides for repeal of present
limited application of Civil Ser.
vice Law to employment in Boards
and Authorities and provides that
each iaw shall apply to each employment in the same manner
that it applies to employment in
Sttvte Departments.
(Continued on page W
45.75
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