State Raises
In
KKSKAKCH
p
Americans Largest
Vol. XII — No. 38
Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, June 12, 1951
IHVLSiUN
0
^^^
CAPrVOL ^ A- ION
Employees
ALHANY
Price Five Cents
Pay
U
N If
>ee Page 2
COUP
Retired Emf,t%Myees May
Now Apply for Increase
In Minimum
Pensions
Len C o m p a ^ o
Photo
No. 9 in the sequence of photographs of civil service beauties is Geroi(riine Antinoretii, a cleric employed by the Workmen's Compensatioa Board
tm Rochester. She's 18 and has green eyes and black hair. Her height
b i f e e t 3 inches, weight 120 lbs., but there's no nse inquiring into her
qualifications, men, as she's going to be married in Septemi>er.
ALBANY, J u n e 11—More t h a n
30,000 I n f o r m a t i o n a l p a m p h l e t s
a n d applications h a v e been d i s t r i b u t e d by t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t
of Audit a n d Control t o enable
r e t i r e d public employees, whose
r e t i r e m e n t allowance is less t h a n
$75 a m o n t h , to apply f o r special
assistance provided by t h e 1951
Legislature.
Provision f o r s u p p l e m e n t a l r e t i r e m e n t allowance becomes law
on J u l y 1, a n d covers all public
employees r e t i r i n g b e f o r e J a n . 1,
1951.
Applications were received b e g i n n i n g J u n e 1, a n d p a y m e n t s
will be m a d e in t h e m o n t h a f t e r
filing, b u t n o n e prior t o July,
1951.
William C. W a l s h Is director of
t h e Special Assistance U n i t , a n d
now h a s a staff of seven persons
h a n d l i n g applications a n d queries.
T h e p a m p h l e t s a n d applications
have been mailed to all m u n i c i p a l
oflBcials in t h e S t a t e , all c h a p t e r s
of t h e Civil Service Employees
Association a n d t h e Conference
of Mayors. I n adition, a canvass
h a s been m a d e of all lists of r e tired S t a t e , a n d hospital employees a n d t e a c h e r s receiving less
t h a n $900 per year.
T h e p h a m p h l e t was compiled
by William J . Dougherty, Deputy
Comptroller; H. Eliot K a p l a n ,
D e p u t y Comptroller in c h a r g e of
the State Retirement
system;
J o s e p h T. Byrne, D e p u t y C o m missioner of Public W e l f a r e , a n d
William Embler of t h e Mimicipal
Affairs Division of t h e D e p a r t m e n t
of Audit a n d Control.
T h e questions a n d a n s w e r s f o l low:
Under a new law (Article • of
t h e Civil Service Law. as a d d e d
by C h a p t e r 774 of t h e Laws of
1951) public employees r e t i r e d
prior t o J a n u a r y 1, 1951 m a y a p ply f o r special assistance to s u p p l e m e n t t h e i r r e t i r e m e n t allowance if t h e y m e e t t h e qualifications listed below.
Who May Be Eligible?
1. Any person whose r e t i r e m e n t
allowance (computed w i t h o u t o p tion) is less t h a n $75 per m o n t h :
(a) W h o is r e t i r e d f r o m a S t a t e
position, or
(b) W h o is retired f r o m a m u nicipal or o t h e r local g o v e r n m e n t a l subdivision, s u c h as a county,
city, town, village or school d i s trict, which h a s agreed to p r o vide s u c h a s s i s t a n c e f o r its r e tired employees.
What Are the Qnalifications?
2. You m u s t be sixty years of
age or over, a n d
3. You m u s t h a v e served 20
years or m o r e In t h e public service
in t h i s S t a t e , a n d
4. You m u s t be a resident of
New York S t a t e , a n d
5. Your t o t a l income. Including your p r e s e n t r e t i r e m e n t a l lowance over t h e n e x t year, m a y
n o t exceed $1,200, a n d
6. You are u n a b l e t o secure
needed s u p p o r t f r o m your h u s b a n d or wife.
N o t e : All of t h e foregoing qualifications m u s t be m e t .
NAVY O F F E R S CIVILIAN J O B S
J o b s as ship's storekeeper, a t
$2,943 t o $3,283, a n d as ship's
clerk ( y e o m a n ) , a t $2,868 a r e b e i n g filled u n t i l f u r t h e r notice by
t h e Military S e a T r a n s p o r t S e r vice, U. S. Navy, 58th S t r e e t and
F i r s t Avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y.
How Do You Apply?
7. (a) If you are retired f r o m a
S t a t e position you m u s t file a a
application w i t h t h e S t a t e C o m p troller.
(b) If you are retired f r o m a
position w i t h a municipality o r
o t h e r local g o v e r n m e n t a l subdivision which h a s elected to p a y t h e
special assistance, you must file
a n application with such m u n i c i pality or local g o v e r n m e n t a l s u b division.
W h e r e C a n You G e t Applications?
8. (a) If you retired f r o m a
S t a t e position, inquire a t t h e o f fice of t h e S t a t e Comptroller^
S t a t e Office Building.
Albany,
N. Y.
(b) If you retired f r o m a position with a m u n i c i p a l i t y or o t h e r
local
governmental
subdivision
which h a s elected to pay t h e
special assistance, you should i n quire a t t h e office f r o m which you
r e t i r e d or t h e office f r o m w h i c h
you receive
your
retirement
checks.
W e n May You Apply?
9. Any time a f t e r J u n e 1, 1951.
W h e n Is F i r s t P a y m e n t M a d e ?
10. I n t h e m o n t h a f t e r you file
your application, if you are q u a l i fied, b u t no p a y m e n t s will be m a d e
f o r a n y m o n t h prior to July, 1951*
How Long Will Payment®
Continue?
11. E a c h m o n t h t h r o u g h J u n t u
1952.
How M u c h Do You G e t ?
12. If you m e e t all t h e c o n d i tions a n d qualifications n u m b e r e d
1 t h r o u g h 6 above, you will b e
p a i d t h e difference between your
present monthly retirement allowance (computed w i t h o u t o p t i o n ) a n d $75 p e r m o n t h .
A b s e n c e Rights
Westfield, A l b i o n Matrons
O f Civil Servants In Plea for 'Equality' Pay
In Reserve Units
ALBANY, J u n e 11—To answer
m a n y inquiries, T h e Civil Service
Employees Association h a s o u t lined t h e legal s t a t u s of m e m b e r s
of t h e National G u a r d or o t h e r
reserve units who are public e m ployees, w i t h reference t o t h e i r
r i g h t of absence f r o m regular work
w h e n ordered to military c a m p or
m i l i t a r y duty.
J o h n J. Kelly, Jr.,
assistant
counsel, s t a t e s t h a t Section 245 of
t h e Military L a w g u a r a n t e e s t h e
following leave r i g h t s for e m ployees of t h e S t a t e ,
counties,
cities, or villages:
Any officer or employee w h o is
a m e m b e r of t h e N a t i o n a l G u a r d ,
Naval Militia or Reserve Corps
shall be entitled to absent himself
f r o m his duties while engaged i n
t h e p e r f o r m a n c e of ordered milit a r y duty.
Tlie section f u r t h e r provides
t h a t d u r i n g his absence " h e shall
receive his salary or compensation
. . . provided t h e period of s u c h
absence in a n y c a l e n d a r year does
not exceed 30 days. Military d u t y
for a period or periods u p to a n d
including t h i r t y days in a n y one
(Continued on Page 20)
Commerce Commissioner
Harold Keller to Present
LEADER Service Awards
Harold Keller, New York State Commissioner of Commerce, will present the first annual series of Public Service
Awards of Merit, to be given by the Civil Service LEIADER
each year to the twenty-five private citizens who contribute most to the operations of City and State government.
The presentations are to be made Monday, July 9,
probably in one of the several offices of New York State
located in New York City.
Meanwhile nominations continue to stream into the
offices of The LEADER, suggestions of men and women
who have done outstanding service for New York City
and State. Nominations are still op'en, and may be sent
U) The LEADER offices at 97 Duane Street, N Y U
ALBANY, J u n e 11 — T h e CivU
Service Employees
Association,
r e p r e s e n t i n g m o r e t h a n 50,000
public employees w i t h i n t h e S t a t e ,
h a s m a d e two s t r o n g appeals f o r
equality of p a y f o r women w i t h
m e n w h e n p e r f o r m i n g like work.
T h e appeals were m a d e a t
h e a r i n g s conducted by J . E a r l
Kelly, Director of t h e S t a t e Classification a n d Compensation Division, on t h e application of t h e
women in t h e Albion S t a t e T r a i n ing School a n d Westfield S t a t e
Farm
f o r salary
adjustment.
Both institutions are reformatories f o r women u n d e r t h e s u p e r vision of t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of
Correction. I t is t h e c o n t e n t i o n of
t h e women g u a r d s at t h e two i n s t i t u t i o n s t h a t t h e duties a n d r e sponsibilities of t h e i r positions i n
c a r i n g f o r women prisoners a r e
similar to those f o u n d In prisons
and reformatories for male prisoners.
Forgotten Women
" T h e s e are t h e f o r g o t t e n w o m e n
of t h e S t a t e service," said William
P. McDonough, Executive Assista n t t o t h e P r e s i d e n t of t h e Association.
" T h e employees of t h e i n s t i t u tions c a r i n g f o r women prisoners
believe t h a t t h e legally accepted
principles of like pay for m e n a n d
w o m e n doing like work, a n d equal
pay f o r equal work, should rule In
establishing t h e salaries of t h e
custodial workers a t Albion a n d
B e d f o r d Hills. T h e women civil
service employees a t Albion a n d
B e d f o r d Hills c a r r y out t h e p r o gressive ideals a n d practices of
t h e S t a t e in dealing with t h e
problems of delinquency, a n d t h e y
are plainly entitled to t h e salary
and other employment standards
applying to workers c a r i n g f o r
i m a l e delinquents In o t h e r prisons
and reformatories.'
Increase Asked
The w o m e n g u a r d s now having
t h e title of M a t r o n a s k t h a t t h e i r
s a l a r y be increased f r o m a m i n i m x m i - t o - m a x i m u m r a n g e of $2370
t o $3086, to a m i n i m u m - t o - m a x i m u m r a n g e of $3237 t o $3946. A
corresponding u p w a r d a d j u s t m e n t
for t h e positions of C h a r g e M a t r o n , Supervising M a t r o n
and
H e a d M a t r o n was requested at
the hearing.
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e Civil
Service Employees Association a p p e a r i n g on behalf of t h e w o m e n
a p p e l l a n t s u r g e d t h e following
reasons for t h e s a l a r y a d j u s t m e n t s
requested by t h e w o m e n employees
Involved:
1. T h e S t a t e ' s progressive a n d
e n l i g h t e n i n g p r o g r a m of r e h a b i l i t a t i o n of delinquents a n d t h e i r
r e s t o r a t i o n to u s e f u l citizenship
calls f o r Intelligent, well t r a i n e d ,
physically fit g u a r d personnel In
t h e r e f o r m a t o r i e s a n d prisons f o r
women.
2. Tlie duties a n d responsibilities of t h e positions involving t h e
c a r e of women prisoners are of
a n exacting a n d exhaustive c h a r acter. w i t h physical h a z a r d s c o n s t a n t l y present, a n d a r e p e r f o r m e d
EXAM STUDY BOOKS
s t u d y books by Arco, for carrent and coming NYC exams, are
on sale at the LEADER Booksitore,
97 Duane Street, two blocks
north of City Hall, just west of
Broadway, opposite the NYC a p plication bureau.
The books include Elevator
Operator; Clerk. Grades S, 4, 5.
in a n e n v i r o n m e n t t h a t u n d e r t}M
best of c i r c u m s t a n c e s is less s a t i s f a c t o r y t h a n i n most types of p r i v a t e a n d public employment.
3. T h e delinquents in t h e p r i s ons f o r males a n d f e m a l e s includa
persons who h a v e c o m m i t t e d all
of t h e crimes c o m m o n to society^
a n d t h e custodial supervision a n d
rehabiiitatiofl of women c r i m i n a l s
is a difficult task.
4. T h e specifications established
by t h e S t a t e f o r t h e positions of
f e m a l e a n d m a l e custodial e m ployees of t h e institutions of t h e
S t a t e are similar in all s u b s t a n tial m a t e r s . T h e women g u a r d s
h a v e t h e s u p p o r t of leading w o m e n advocates of equality of p a y
for women where women p e r f o r m
duties similar to those of m e n .
5. R e c e n t a n n o u n c e m e n t of e x amination
for women
guards
failed to a t t r a c t sufficient a p p l i c a n t s largely because
present
salaries are inadequate.
Specific G u a r a n t e e
Association r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s said
t h a t t h e r e is a specific g u a r a n t e e
to women in i n d u s t r y whose work
is t h e s a m e as t h a t of m e n , t h a t
they shall receive t h e s a m e c o m pensation, a n d t h e Association
contends t h a t t h i s s a m e principle
applies to w o m e n in public service.
T h e Association pointed out f u r t h e r t h a t t h e CivU Service Law
recognizes
the
principle
that
within S t a t e service t h e r e shaU
be equal p a y f o r equal work, a n d
contends t h a t t h i s principle Is
violated by f a i l u r e to accord t o
t h e women custodial workers of
the S t a t e tlie s a m e salary scales
t h a t apply to t h e m e n custodial
employees.
At both institutions, Mr. Kelly
heard
the
women
employees
graphically
describ* t h e i r
problems.
rmm
V Ii
Tw
s ft R V It C I:
7 7 Titles Reallocated Upward
Rehabilitation A p p e a l s Denied
ALBANY, J u n e
11—J. Earl
Kelly, director of Classification
a n d Compensation, a n n o u n c e d t h e
u p w a r d reallocation of 77 titles in
S t a t e service a n 4 t h e denial of
f o u r appeals fof h i g h e r salary.
T h e denials, with t h e present
grades:
R e h a b i l i t a t i o n Interviewer. G-8.
Senior
Rehabilitation
Interviewer, G-14.
Senior Supervisor of Vocational
R e h a b i l i t a t i o n , G-20.
Supervisor of Vocational R e h a b i l i t a t i o n . G-17.
Also, 85 titles were added a n d
six t e m p o r a r y
increases
were
Rranted, to s t i m u l a t e r e c r u i t m e n t
or stabilize employment. T h i r t e e n
titles were eliminated.
T h e list:
77 Reallocations
T h e following titles h a v e been
reallocated as shown, effective
J u n e 1, 1951 except as i n d i c a t e d :
Canal Maintenance
Foreman,
G - 8 to G - 9 , (effective 5-1-51).
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of F a r m Placem e n t , G - 2 7 to G-28, (effective
5-1-51).
Assistant Director of Cancer,
I n s t i t u t e , G - 4 2 to G-44.
Assistant Director for Clinical
R e s e a r c h , G - 3 7 to G-40.
Assistant
Director of
Craig
Colony, G - 3 7 to G-40.
Assistant Director of Criminal,
Hospital, G - 3 7 to G-40.
Assistant Director, Diagnostic,
Laboratories. G-37 to G-40.
Assistant Director for Local
Laboratories, G-37 to G-40.
Assistant Director of M-ental
Hospital, G - 3 7 to G-40.
Assistant Director of M e n t a l
Hospital (Tuberculosis), G - 3 9 to
G-40.
Assistant
Director
of
State
School, G - 3 7 to 0 - 4 0 .
Assistant Director of T u b e r c u losis, Hospital, 0 - 3 7 t o G-40.
Assistant District H e a l t h Officer, G - 2 7 to G-28.
A.ssociate Cancer G a s t r o e n t e r ologist, G - 3 2 t o G-34.
Associate Cancer Gynocologist,
G-32 to G-34.
Associate C a n c e r Head a n d Neck
Surgeon, G - 3 2 to G-34.
Associate C a n c e r
Radiologist,
G-32 to G-34.
Associate
Cancer
Urologist,
G-32 to G34.
Associate Clinical Psychiatrist,
G - 3 2 to G-34.
Associate Compensation E x a m ining Occulist, G-32 to G-34.
Associate Compensation E x a m ining Physician, G - 3 2 t o G-34.
Associate Director of L a b o r a tories a n d R e s e a r c h , G - 4 1 t o
G-44.
Associate
Industrial
Hygiene
Physician. G - 3 2 t o G-34.
Associate Medical
Bacteriologist, G - 3 2 to G-34.
Associate Pathologist, G-32 to
G-34.
Associate Physician ( G r o u p of
Classes), G - 3 2 to G-34.
Associate Public H e a l t h P h y s i cian (Group of Classes), G - 3 2 t o
G-34.
Associate
R e s e a r c h Scientist
( G r o u p of Classes), G - 3 2 to G-34.
Bookbinder, G - 8 to G - 9 .
Chief, B u r e a u of H e a l t h S e r vices, G-32 to G-34.
Chief Child G u i d a n c e P s y c h i a trist, G - 3 9 to G-40.
Ideal for hot weather
meals
TREAT CRISPS
aOLl>eX
Always
Fresh
•
POTATO
Af
All
CHIPS
Good Food Stores
Always
•
T«sfy
PKACTICE TAKING S H O R T H A N D
DICTATION FKOM P H O N O G R A P H
RECORDS IN YOUR O W N HOME
Every person who Is p r e p a r i n g for a Civil Service Examination as a S T E N O G R A P H E R should f a k e a d v a n f a g e of this new,
scientific m e t h o d of T A K I N G DISTATION IN YOUR O W N
H O M E F R O M P H O N O G R A P H RECORDS, PLAYED O N
YOUR O W N P H O N O G R A P H O R C O M B I N A T I O N . The idea
is new, b u t basically very simple.
All t y p e s of r e c o r d s are available f o r your p r a c t i c e dictation such as: ORDINARY LETTER W R I T I N G , LEGAL A N D
T E C H N I C A L DICTATION. A N D STRAIGHT C O P Y M A TERIAL, d i c t a t e d on your own p h o n o g r a p h a t s p e e d s of 75
w.p.m. and still others a t 120 w.p.m.
Send one dollar, cash or money o r d e r for a sample record
and for f r e e information on how you can b e constantly supplied
with new dictation material for your own p h o n o g r a p h a t a cost
f a r below t h e usual cost of classroom dictation in most secretarial schools. You will also b e sent a p a m p h l e t explaining our
RENTAL & E X C H A N G E of dictation material.
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ONE
DOLLAR T O :
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R. H O L M A N , PUiBLIC S T E N O G R A P H E R
2040 — SEVENTH AVENUE. (Suite 51)
N E W YORK 27. N E W YORK
WE ARE READY FOR YOU
W E HAVE ON HAND GENUINE
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ABE WASSERMAN
CANAL
AKCAOE
E n t r a n c e : 46 B O W E R Y a n d 16 ELIZABETH 8 T .
Opp. new e n t r a n c e to M a n h a t t a n Bridge
w o r t h 4-0215
O p e n Until 6 Every Evening
T»ke Srti Ave. Bu»
er " L " io CaiiaI Bt.
REMEMIER FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
OPEN SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 3 P. M.
June ISfcj 1951
L fi A ti t R
Child
Guidance
Psychiatrlct.
0 - 3 2 to G-34.
Compensation Examining Physician, G - 3 2 to G-34.
Director of C a n c e r I n s t i t u t e ,
G - 4 6 to G-50.
Director of Clinical L a b o r a tories, G - 3 7 t o G-40.
Director of H e a l t h Statistics,
G - 3 9 to G-40.
Director of Public H e a l t h E d u cation, G - 3 9 to G-40.
District H e a l t h Officer, G - 3 2 t o
G-34.
Hospital Medical M a n a g e m e n t
Advisor. G-39 to G-40.
Principal Cancer B r e a s t Burgeon, G - 3 9 t o G-40.
P r i n c i p a l C a n c e r Dermatologist,
G - 3 9 t o G-40.
Principal Cancer Gastroenterologist, G - 3 9 t o G-40.
P r i n c i p a l C a n c e r Gynecologist,
G - 3 9 to G-40.
Principal Cancer
Head
and
Neck Surgeon, G - 3 9 to G-40.
Principal
Cancer
Internist,
0 - 3 9 t o G-40.
Principal
Cancer
Urologist,
G - 3 9 t o G-40.
Principal Clinical Psychiatrist,
a - 3 9 t o G-40.
Principal
Compensation
Exa m i n i n g Physician, G - 3 9 t o G-40.
Principal Medical Bacteriologist
( G r o u p of Classes), G - 3 7 to G-40.
P r i n c i p a l Pathologist, G - 3 9 t o
G-40.
P r i n c i p a l Public H e a l t h P h y s i c i a n ( G r o u p of Classes), G - 3 9 to
G-40.
Principal Public W e l f a r e P h y s i cian, G - 3 2 to G-34.
Principal
Research
Scientist
( G r o u p of Classes), G - 3 9 to G-40.
Regional H e a l t h Director^ G - 3 6
to G-40.
Senior
Cancer
Pathologist,
G - 2 7 to G-28.
Senior
Cancer
Radiologist,
G - 2 5 to G-28.
Senior C a n c e r Roentgenologist,
G - 2 5 t o G-28.
Senior
Clinical
Psychiatrist,
G - 2 5 t o G-28.
Senior I n d u s t r i a l Hygiene P h y sician, G - 2 7 to G-28.
S e n i o r Medical Bacteriologist,
G25 t o G-28.
Senior
Medical
Biochemist,
G - 2 5 t o G-28.
S e n i o r Pathologist, G - 2 7 to
G-28.
Senior Physician
( G r o u p of
Classes), G - 2 7 t o G-28.
Senior P s y c h i a t r i s t , G - 2 5 to
G-28.
Senior P s y c h i a t r i s t (T.B. S e r vice), G - 2 7 to G-30.
Senior Public H e a l t h Physician
( G r o u p of Classes), G-27 to G-28.
Senior Public W e l f a r e P h y s i cian, G - 2 5 to G-28.
Senior R e s e a r c h Scientist (Psyc h i a t r y ) , G - 2 5 to G-28.
Senior Supervisor of School
Medical
Services
( G r o u p of
Classes), G-27 to G-28.
Senior Tuberculosis Physician,
G - 2 5 t o G-28.
Supervising Compensation E x a m i n i n g Physician, G - 3 9 to G-40.
Supervising P s y c h i a t r i s t , G - 3 1
to G-34.
Supervising P s y c h i a t r i s t
(T3.
Service), G - 3 4 to G-36.
Supervising Tuberculosis. R o entgenologist, G - 3 1 to G-34.
Supervising Tuberculosis, P h y sician, G - 3 1 to G-34.
T a x Collector, G - 8 to G - 9 .
Tuberculosis Physician, G - 1 9 to
G-20.
Six Titles Raised T e m p o r a r i l y
T h e m i n i m u m salary h a s been
increased t e m p o r a r i l y for t h e f o l lowing classes in t h e geographical
area shown:
Assistant District H e a l t h 0£&-
164 A & M
State Aides
Are Honored
ALBANY, J u n e 11—In c e r e m o n last week, 164 employees of th(
D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture a n d
M a r k e t s received L e n g t h of Service
Awards, in t h r e e classifications.
Gold a w a r d s a n d a certificate
were given for 25 or m o r e yesurs
of service, a silver a w a r d for f r o m
20 to 25 years of service, a n d a
bronze a w a r d for f r o m 10 to 20
years of service.
S p e a k e r s were
Commissioner
Chester-DuMond, and Sherburne
H. Fogg. T h e a w a r d s committee
Is composed of Spencer G. D u n c a n ,
Elsie V. Holmes, and Poster P o t ter.
eer, $6,364, the second Increment
step of Grade 28, for Statewide
area.
Associate Public H e a l t h P h y s i cian ( G r o u p of Classes), $7,855,
t h e second i n c r e m e n t s t e p of
G r a d e 34, f o r S t a t e w i d e area.
Child
Guidance
Psychiatrist,
$7,855, t h e second i n c r e m e n t s t e p
of G r a d e 34, f o r S t a t e w i d e a r e a .
J u n i o r P h a r m a c i s t , $3,036, t h e
second i n c r e m e n t s t e p of G r a d e
9, for S t a t e w i d e area.
Senior Public H e a l t h P h y s i c i a n
( G r o u p of Classes), $6,364, t h e
second i n c r e m e n t step of G r a d e
28, f o r S t a t e w i d e area.
S t e n o g r a p h e r , $2,116, t h e second
I n c r e m e n t step of G r a d e 2, for t h e
five counties of NYC a n d t h e
counties of N a s s a u a n d W e s t chester. A m e n d e d t o s t a r t J u n e
16, 1951.
85 New Titles
T h e following 85 titles h a v e
been a d d e d to t h e S t a t e title
structure:
Administrative Aide G - 9 .
Assistant Director of
Truck
Mileage T a x , G-31.
Assistant in Adult E d u c a t i o n ,
G-20.
Assistant in Agricultural E d u cation, G-20.
Assistant in Busine.ss E d u c a t i o n ,
G-20.
Assistant in Child
Developm e n t , G-20.
Assistant in Citizenship E d u c a tion, G-20.
Assistant in Cooperative I n d u s t r i a l E d u c a t i o n , G-20.
Assistant in E d u c a t i o n a l P l a n t
P l a n n i n g , G-20.
Assistant in E d u c a t i o n G u i d ance, G-20.
Assistant in E d u c a t i o n of M e n tally H a n d i c a p p e d , G-20.
Assistant in E d u c a t i o n of P h y sically H a n d i c a p p e d , G-20.
Assistant
in E d u c a t i o n
Research, G-20.
Assistant in E l e m e n t a r y C u r r i culum, G-20.
Assistant in English E d u c a t i o n ,
G-20.
Assistant in Foreign L a n g u a g e s
E d u c a t i o n , G-20.
Assistant in Home Economics
E d u c a t i o n , G-20.
Assistant in I n d u s t r i a l
Arts
E d u c a t i o n , G-20.
Assistant in I n d u s t r i a l E d u c a Uon. G-20.
Assistant in M a t h e m a t i c s E d u cation, G-20.
Assistant in Nursing E d u c a t i o n ,
G-20.
Assistant in Physical E d u c a t i o n
a n d Recreation, G-20.
Assistant in School A t t e n d a n c e ,
G-20.
Assistant in School District O r ganization, G-20.
Assistant in School H e a l t h E d u cation, G-20.
Assistant in School Library S e r vice, G-20.
Assistant in School L u n c h Adm i n i s t r a t i o n , G-20.
Assistant in Science E d u c a t i o n ,
G-20.
Assistant in Secondary C u r r i culum, G-20.
Associate E m p l o y m e n t M a n a ger. G-26.
Associate in Adult E d u c a t i o n ,
G-25.
Associate in Agricultural E d u cation, G-25.
Associate in Audio-Visual E d u cation, G-25.
Associate in Business E d u c a Uon, G-25.
Associate in Child Development,
G-25.
Associate in Child Development
a n d P a r e n t E d u c a t i o n , G-25.
Associate in E d u c a t i o n a l P l a n t
P l a n n i n g , G-25.
Associate in E d u c a t i o n G u i d ance. G-25.
Associate in E d u c a t i o n of M e n tally H a n d i c a p p e d , G-25.
Associate in E d u c a t i o n of P h y s i cally H a n d i c a p p e d , G-25.
Associate in E d u c a t i o n
Research, G-25.
Associate in E l e m e n t a r y C u r r i culum, G-25.
Associate in H o m e Economics
E d u c a t i o n , G-25.
^Continued
on paste 12)
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading
Newsmagazine for Public Employees
LEADER E N T E R P R I S E S , INC.
97 D u a n e St., New York 7, N. Y.
T e l e p h o n e : B E e k m a n 3-6010
Entered as second-class m a t t e r
October 2, 1939, a t t h e post office a t New York. N. Y., UJider
t h e Act of M a r c h S, 1879.
Members of Audit B u r e a u of
Circulations.
Subscription Price $£.50 Per
Year. Individual copies, 5c.
Ferro, Chapter
Head, Wins
National Honor
Vito J . P e r r o , hospital aide
G o w a n d a S t a t e Hospital, H e l m u t h , N. Y., a n d p r e s i d e n t of t h e
local c h a p t e r of t h e Civil Service
Employees Association, was s i n giUarly h o n o r e d by t h e c o m m i t t e e
o n N a t i o n a l M e n t a l H e a l t h Week.
H e was one of t h e f e w of t h e 27,500
m e n t a l hospital aides who c o m p e t e d f r o m 31 S t a t e s f o r a c h i e v e m e n t recognition. H e was cited
f o r "devotion, skill. Initiative a n d
i m a g i n a t i o n s h o w n in t h e d i s c h a r g e of his duties."
Mr. P e r r o , t h e f a t h e r of t w o
girls a n d a son, was modest a b o u t
t h e recognition, saying t h a t h e
h a d d o n e h i s work t o t h e best of
h i s ability.
H e h a s been active in t h e aflTairs
of t h e Association, d i s s e m i n a t i n g
i n f o r m a t i o n on t h e S t a t e E m p l o y ees R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m a n d on t h e
Association's G r o u p Life a n d its
Sickness a n d Accident i n s u r a n c e
offers. H e is also a m e m b e r of t h e
F e d e r a l Credit Union a t t h e h o s pital a n d a m e m b e r of t h e h o s p i t a l ' s volunteer fire d e p a r t m e n t .
T h e c i t a t i o n a n d a pen a n d p e n cil set were p r e s e n t e d to M r . F e r r o by Dr. E r w i n H. Mudge, a c t i n g
director of t h e hospital.
i
j
>
FREE
CASHING/ 1
PAY CHECKS
EMIGRANT
INDUSTRIAL.^
SAVINGS-BANK
Main
Office
You'll find Emigrant's Moln
Office extra convenient
...in the Municipol Center,
near Federal, Stole and
City offices and coyrts.
5 1 CHAMBERS ST.
Just East of Broadwoy
G R A N D CENTRAL OFFICE
5 East 42nd Street
Josf off Fifth Avenwe
Current
dividend
per
annum
Interett f r o m DAY of deposit
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
L.EUAI> NOriCK
S C P R B M E COURT OP T H E STATU O F
» E W YORK, COUNTY OF BHONX.
MARGARET BYRNE, plaiuti/f.
ft^ainet
THOMAS FRANCIS BYRNE. defuiiUaJit.
Plaintiff (le8it;iiutes Bronx County M
the place of trial. Action for a seiiaralion.
To the above named Defenilunt: You a r e
hereby Summoned to answer the complaint
in thia ac'tion. and to aerve a c o t ^ ot
your answer, or, if the complaint is n o t
•orved with this eummo.is, to eeive a notice of appearance, on the Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days a f t e r the acrTice of t h i s summons, exoluFive of the day
of aervice. aiiU in ease ot your f a i l u r a
to appear or answer, judb'ment wiN b«
taken a«ain«>t you by default, f o r t h e
relief doniaiidcd in the compiaint. Th«
plaintiff is a resident of Bronx (Jouniy.
I)aled. May 0, KtRl.
ARTHUR RUSICNBERO, Attorney
Plaintiff, Olliiv ami Post Olticc Addr^**:
ti West 40tU Slrei t, Uorounh of M a n h a t tan, New York City.
TO: TUOMA8 FRANCIS B Y R N E :
T h e forctfoinir sunimoiiu is 6<.'rvcd apim
you by puMioatiun, p u r s u a n t to an order
of Hon. AARON J . LEVY, a Justice of
the Supreme Court of the State of New
York, dated th(> 11th day of Ma.v, ID&l,
and filed with t h e complaint in the ofDoe
of the Clerk of the County of Bronx,
City ot New York, State of New Tork.
Datwl, May 16. 1061.
ARTHUR ROSENBERG, Attorney
lot
Plaintlit .H Webt i O l h
New 1 « d l
CiVr.
Ta««d«7,
J u n e
12,
CIVIL
19S1
SERVICE
LEADER
Page
T h r e e
Assn. Plans Special Exhibit The Public
Employee
A t Syracuse State Fair
' ALBANY, J u n e 11 — Meade
Brown, director of Public Relations, Civil Service Employees Association, a n d Herbert C. C a m p bell, director of S t a t e Publicity,
have met to m a p f u r t h e r plans
for t h e CSEA exhibit at the comi n g S t a t e Fair in Syracuse.
T h e Association will have excellent space this year, next to
the m a i n entrance of the S t a t e
Exhibits building, and t h e new
exhibit itself is already in t h e first
stages of construction. I t will be
a p e r m a n e n t - t y p e exhibit t h a t can
be easily transported. It consists of
f o u r sections, each of which can
be used as a separate exhibit when
adapted to space limitations. This
setup could also be used for county
fairs, a n d in connection with pro-
moting t h e Association's Pall Art
Show around t h e State.
On Wednesday, May 23, t h e r e
was t h e first meeting of t h e S t a t e
Fair Committee, of which R a y m o n d Castle is c h a i r m a n . Present
were t h e following committee
members:
Doris LeFever, executive secretary. Syrause chapter; Mrs. Juliet
H. Pendergast, president, O n o n daga chapter; Fred K r u m a n , president. Syracuse S t a t e School c h a p ter; Ivan Stoodley, president, O n ondaga S a n a t o r i u m chapter, Syracuse; Vernon A. Tapper, co-chairm a n of t h e county membership
committee, CSEA, who was also
on the committee, was unable to
attend.
Mr. Brown brought t h e commit-
tee u p - t o - d a t e on exhibit plans,
a n d discussed his conversation
with Mr. Campbell, a n d f o u n d
strong response among t h e committee members.
Another meeting of t h e S t a t e
F a i r Committee is scheduled to
be held in Syracuse on July 10.
Early Preparations
Mr. Brown stated t h a t although
t h e Fair would not open until
September 1st, it is not too early
to s t a r t m a k i n g preparations.
As director of public relations.
Mr. Brown will be t h e staff m e m ber in charge of the exhibit, and
will be on duty at t h e Fair during
its entire 10 days. His assistants
will be members of Association
chapters in t h e Syracuse area.
All Westchester County Workers
Get $165 Raise, Credit Budget Head
W H I T E PLAINS, J u n e 11—An
Increase of $165 a year in emergency compensation was voted all
employees of Westchester County
by the Board of Supervisors on
J u n e 4. T h e increase is effective
on July 1 for the last half of 1951
a n d raises the employees' cost-ofliving a d j u s t m e n t to $195 a year.
Happy smiles wreathed
the
faces of more t h a n 2,300 employees who had been slated to
receive a d j u s t m e n t s of only $45
to $120 before t h e Board of Supervisors in a last-minute reversal voted unanimously to give the
full $165 raise to each County
employee.
A m a j o r share of credit for t h e
liberalized policy which benefits
so m a n y employees Is given to
Budget Director Arthur G. S a m xnarco by officials of t h e Westchester County Competitive Civil
Service Association. The employee
organization waged a campaign
t o obtain the full July 1 cost-ofliving a d j u s t m e n t for all County
employees since December 1950
when it first assailed the proposed
policy of graduated allowances a t
the Budget Hearing.
Mr. S a m m a r c o is credited with
having suggested to County Executive Herbert C. Gerlach, who is
responsible for many advances
m a d e by Westchester employees,
the desirability of a conference
before the Board Meeting with
Supervisors Jefferson Armstrong
of Yonkers, c h a i r m a n of t h e
Board, and William F. Horan of
Eastchester, c h a i r m a n
of
the
Committee on Budget and Appropriations. The justice of t h e graduated a d j u s t m e n t proposal w§is
discussed at this meeting and last
minute appeals were considered
which h a d been made for t h e employees by Anne H. McCabe, president, and J. Allyn Stearns, c h a i r m a n of the board of directors of
the Westchester County Competitive Civil Service Association. T h e
conferees agreed unanimously to
recommend to t h e Board of Supervisors extension of the full
$165 cost-of-living a d j u s t m e n t to
all, in fairness to t h e mass of
loyal County employees in t h e
present emergency. T h e Board's
approval followed.
Maintenance Men Lose
Appeal for. Higher Pay
ALBANY, J u n e 11—Sad news
came last week for the m a i n t e nance men in S t a t e institutions.
Their appeal lor pay raises, which
h a d been turned down by the
Classification and Compensation
Division, h a s been vetoed once
again, this time by the Appeals
Board of t h e Division.
Raymond W. Houston, Boaid
Chairman, s t a t e d : "The Board
concurs with the decision made
by t h e Director of Classification
State Aides
Named as
Interns
ALBANY, J u n e 11 — Announcement of 1951-52 list of public a d ministration interns selected f r o m
among State employees who will
receive training in the coming
year has been made by the si)onsorlng committee of t h e State
Public Administration Training
Program.
Tlie people nominated and their
departments, a r e : Peter Hilton,
Nicholas Butler. Civil Service;
Joseph A. Thaler, S t a t e : George
K Romyak, Marjorie E. Carey,
H e a l t h : Samuel Kessler, Dorothy
Vott, DPUI; Robert H. Everett.
Agriculture and Markets; Roger
Sutherland, Bernard Lynch. Budget; K a t h e r i n e Beloys, Ann P.
Mahoney. Commerce; Fred H.
Grimm, Social Welfare; Paul V.
Thompson. J a n e A. Lawrence,
Sarah Sohon, Taxation and F i n ance; David L. Hadley, Conserva,tlon; George Waldman. Walter R.
.Stohner, J. W. Drumgould. Public
LWorks; Elizabeth O'Conner, J o h n
jper, Public Service; Stephen
Jhekmar, Education; J a m e s J.
^ e r y , Fred J . . Frlck. b'rancls
glsh. Audit and Control,
in on t h e nominations Is
hsoon. Governor Thomas
k-vs the list oa his desk.
and Compensation in his denial
letter dated March 5, 1951." He
added: ". . . additional hearings
would not produce any additional
facts which would influence the
changing of its decision."
The Civil Service Employees
Association had put up a f o r m i d a ble campaign to obtain the increases.
T h e allocation of the m a i n t e nance men remains a t G-5, $2,208-$2,898.
Hi, Doris!
MoreRedFace!
How red can a face get?
Remember t h a t story in T h e
LEADER of May 28 about
Doris LeFever and S t a t e S e n a tor George R. Metcalf?
Weil, just to recall it to you:
Doris was a speaker at a meeting of a civil service employee
chapter in Cayuga. At the
table, she sat next to a gentlem a n whose n a m e she didn't
catch. After expounding to him
her views on t h e u p - a n d - c o m ing local legislators, Doris discovered to h e r consternation
t h a t she was talking to the
local S t a t e Senator.
The story, as It was relayed
to us. was t h a t t h e gentleman,
who — Doris thought — was a
newspaper writer, actually was
the big wheel of t h e local
papers, as well as being a Senator.
It t u r n s out, however, t h a t
there is more cause for red
faces.
T h e only Auburn dally is the
Citizen Advertiser, published by
a corporation of which Charles
D. Osborne Is president and
majority stockholder. Although
Senator Metcalf Is employed
with t h e paper, he has no p a r t
of t h e ownership.
Apologies all around, men.
And Doris, tsk. tsk. tski
On Thursday, May 31, Miss
McCabe addressed a letter to t h e
Board of Supervisors, which was
sent each supervisor, stating t h a t
"the full impact of increased living costs falls upon t h e lowest
paid employees" and t h a t it was
these employees who would be
h u r t under t h e proposed g r a d u a t ed allowances.
Late Friday afternoon, J u n e 1.
Mr. Stearns and Mr. Sammarco
in an hour long conference reviewed the recent history of Westchester salary a d j u s t m e n t s a n d
their relation to t h e situation
which would be produced by discrimination in a d j u s t m e n t s among
the employees.
Mr. Sammarco was Supervisor
f r o m Rye and c h a i r m a n of t h e
Board before assuming t h e post
of Budget Director. He spent m a n y
years as a public employee before
he became Supervisor a n d u n derstands f r o m personal experience the employees' problems. He
is establishing a record of good
relations which is^ resulting in
higher morale throughout
the
County Service.
WESTCHESTER
P A Y P L A N IS
EXPLAINED
By J. ALLYN STEARNS,
3rd Vice President, The Civil Service Employees Association
A formula for cost-of-living adj u s t m e n t of Emergency Compensation h a s been in use in Westchester since July 1944. I t n o r mally operates independently of
salary adjustments, regular merit
increments etc. $300 of such emergency compensation was merged
into base salaries in 1946 and
f r o m $510 to $930 more was m e r ged J a n u a r y 1, 1951. Employees
who h a d less t h a n $720 merged
Index was 170 on September 15.
were t h e ones who would have
been adversely affected by t h e
proposed g r a d u a t e d a d j u s t m e n t
policy which was cast aside by t h e
Board of Supervisors on J u n e 4tn,
1951.
Under t h e formula, emergency
compensation is adjusted twice a
year according to t h e U. S. B u reau of Labor Statistics Consumer's Price Index for the New York
area. On J a n u a r y 1st, according
to t h e previous September 15th,
Index, and on July 1st. according
to t h e previous April 15th Index.
T h e a d j u s t m e n t is now figured
at $15 for each point t h e Index
rises above a base of 168. As t h e
index was 170 on September 15,
1950 t h e emergency compensation
was a t the r a t e of $30 a year for
the first half of 1951. T h e Index
was 180.6 (called 181) on April 15.
1951 which means an increase of
$165. to a total of $195, for t h e
last half of 1951.
Low Paid Employees Benefited
The benefits to t h e lower paid
employees as a result of t h e c a m paign of the Westchester County
Competitive Civil Service Association a n d the liberalized policy
just adopted by the County, may
be gauged by the following. All
employees will now receive the
same $168 a d j u s t m e n t , while u n der the abandoned proposal, 1283
employees earning between $2,100
and $3,030 a year would only have
received $45; 453 employees e a r n ing between $2,700 and $3,300
would have received $75; 295 employees between $2,940 and $3,540
would hare received $105; and
352 employees between $3,120 and
$3,990 would have received $135.
By Jesse B,
McFarland
President, The Civil Service
Employees Association
Thoughts on "The Gang at 8 Elk Street"
D U R I N G my travels around the State I have heard,
from time to time, the expression, "The gang at 8 Elk
Street."
This has been used to indicate that rules, policies,
and decisions affecting individual members of the Association are in some way decreed by the officers and staff
of the Association located in Albany. I believe it is about
time that we looked at the facts on this matter.
The first item is that the delegates, directly representing the membership, establish the policies and the
program of the Association by their votes at the annual
meeting.
Secondly, the Board of Directors, which includes the
officers elected directly by the entire membership, is the
actual administrative body of the Association. The Board
now consists of 79 members, made up of the County Executive Committee (one representative from each County
chapter, of which there are now 34), one representative
from each of the five Regional Conferences, one representative of each State Department, the chairmen of standing committees, and, of course, the 8 officers. The chairmen of committees do not have the right to vote unless
they also happen to be elected members of the Board.
While this makes for a very large Board, it has been
purposely set up this way to give the fullest possible representation to the membership.
The
Committees
Now let us look at the committees that are constantly
making recommendations to the Board and your President
for improvements of the Association that will benefit the
members. The following are the names of the standing
and special committees, and the number of people that
are on these committees:
Auditing
Eudcation
Grievance
Legislative
Membership
Public Relations
Standing Committees
4 Revision of Constitution
18 Salary
30 Social
19 Pension-Insurance
15 Resolutions
5
7
13
19
11
20
Special Committees
13 Regional Conference
Art Show
10
9 Revision of Civil Service
Attendance Rules
Building Maintainance
3
Law
8
6 Service Ratings
Charter
8
16 State Fair Exhibit
Directors
6
Directors Budget
5 Bonding of Chapter
Officers
Rebates and Expense
S
7 Subsistance and Mileage
Credits
12 Rates
DPUI
4
This makes a total of 273 of our membership ser\'ing:
on committees. Never before have there been as many of
the membership serving on committees; and again this hai
been an attempt to give the fullest possible representation to the membership, by departments, institutions, geoIgraphically, etc.
The Stafi
The Association has a paid staff of 23 people, and,
as you know, staff headquarters are located at 8 EHk
Street in Albany.
The members of the staff are directly responsible
to the President, and through him, to the Board of Directors. This again guarantees that at all times the menw
bership has control over the work and services of the
staff.
I wish to point out at this time that I have alwayi
been impressed by the efficiency and loyalt of our staff.
The many hours of overtime that are put in by all of the
staff are extremely gratifying to your President, and aids
in giving you, the individual members, the tremendous
amount of service that you get from the Association.
The staff never, at any time, formulates policies, but only
carries out those that have been set forth by your rej^resentatives.
In addition, we have the services of the law firm of
DeGraff and Foy, both for legal aid and to act on legislative matters. This firm, as are the staff, is also carryinf
out at all times the formulated policies of the Association,
You Have the Say
1 would like to conclude this article by puiutiag out
(Continued
on Page 6)
P«90
CIVIL
P o o r
SERVICE
LEADER
Activities of Assn.
Tuesday, June 12, 19S1'
Chapters
THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
Sfafe Teachers College
Brockport
State Chapter in Niagara '
Discussed at Meeting
THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
a n d c h a i r m e n of c o m m i t t e e s of
t h e B r o c k p o r t S t a t e Civil Service
c h a p t e r m e t at Mr. Claffey's
h o m e where t h e y were served a
l u m b e r m a n ' s dinner. T h e group
f o r m u l a t e d c o n s ^ u c t i v e p l a n s for
n e x t years' meetings. T h e s e m e e t ings are not only to be of a n i n t e r e s t i n g n a t u r e , b u t will increase
service to t h e college, p r o m o t e a
better
imderstanding
among
various d e p a r t m e n t s a n d a f f o r d
a m e d i u m where all d e p a r t m e n t s
c a n get t o g e t h e r on a social basis.
A picnic supper will be held a t
t h e a t h l e t i c field on J u n e 12 f o r
employees, wives, h u s b a n d s , sweeth e a r t s a n d friends.
Hazel Nelson h a s been elected
delegate a n d Sidney
Eastman
alternate.
Creedmoor
THE REGULAR monthly meeting of t h e Creedmoor c h a p t e r will
t a k e place t o n i g h t (Tuesday) In
t h e Social Room of t h e Assembly
Hall, I t will be t h e last m e e t i n g of
t h e season. Mrs. Helen P e t e r s o n ,
A group of employees of
the
Hudson River State
Hospital.
From
left, Mary Bogort,
Nellie Doris and
Leatrice
Shook.
With them is John
Santapadre.
president of t h e c h a p t e r , will p r e side.
T h e employees m o u r n t h e d e a t h
of Mrs. E)ella H u r l b u r t , employed
in Building "L." Mrs. H u r l b u r t
was very active in t h e Gold S t a r
M o t h e r s o r g a n i z a t i o n in Queens
Village.
T h e Catholic employees held
CIVIL SERVICE
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New
New
Chemung County
J E S S E B. MrFARLAND, presid e n t of t h e Civil Service E m ployees Association, was a guest
of h o n o r a t t h e a n n u a l b a n q u e t
of t h e C h e m u n g County c h a p t e r
of t h e CSEA.
J o h n K o c h a n Is t h e new presid e n t . succeeding Albert M e r r i a m .
T h e o t h e r officers are K e n n e t h
West, 1st vice p r e s i d e n t ; J a m e s
J . Hennessy, 2nd vice p r e s i d e n t ;
H a r r y Fiske, 3rd vice p r e s i d e n t ;
M a d a l o n G. S a n s t e a d , recording
s e c r e t a r y ; M a r y Louise Decker,
corresponding
secretary;
Clara
Radley, t r e a s u r e r ; Donald M a r vin, c h a p t e r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ; a n d
J a m e s Daniels, s e r g e a n t - a t - a r m s .
M r . Danielt h a s since left t h e
employ of C h e m u n g C o u n t y f o r
a position with t h e S t a t e in Albany.
Miss S a n s t e a d h a s been n a m e d
publicity c h a i r m a n of t h e c h a p ter.
A picnic will be held a t Eldridge P a r k on Monday, J u n e 25.
P l a n s were perfected a t a c h a p t e c m e e t i n g on M a y 28 a t which
Mr. K o c h a n presided.
1 COME IN OR MAIL COUPON |
PUif T«x and lOc Pottago. No C. O. D.
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1 0 5 - 5tt> A V L - t
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•nclota eli*ck er monay ordar for $
Name
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Eastchester
Address
aty
1
^
their
first
annual
Communion
b r e a k f a s t on Memorial D a y a t
t h e Creedmoor Rest. T h e r e were
200 p r e s e n t a n d all credit goes to
t h e Rev. H e r m a n Kollig, Catholic
C h a p l a i n of t h e hospital. Dr.
F r a n k Criden represented Dr. H,
A. L a B u r t , senior director, a t t h e
b r e a k f a s t , who was pleased to see
so m a n y employees t a k i n g p a r t .
T h e Rev. B e r t i n D o n a u g h e gave
t h e principal address a n d pleased
t h e employees with stories. F a t h e r D o n a u g h e is one of t h e l e a d ing speakers of t h e Passionist
Mission B a n d a n d h a s w r i t t e n
m a n y articles for T h e Sign, a
p r o m i n e n t Catholic m o n t h l y p u b lication.
William Petersen, of t h e S t a t e
Labor R e l a t i o n s B o a r d a n d t h e
D o n g a n Guild, asked t h e employees to become active i n t h e
Guild's work.
All employees a t t h e b r e a k f a s t
were deeply Impressed a n d t h e
general c o m m e n t was t h a t t h e
n e x t C o m m u n i o n b r e a k f a s t will
be bigger t h a n ever.
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Riuih to m e entireljr f r e e ot charge ( i ) • f u l l
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copy of illiutruted ii2-i>age book, **Ilow to Get a
U. S. Government Job'*; ( 3 ) Sample teet questioiu{ (4) Tell me bow to get a U. S. Goveraiuent
The ofRcers of the James E. Christian Memorial chapter, Health Department, Albany, shown a t the
first annual luncheon meeting in
Albany. From left, Virginia Clark,
secretary; Dr. William Siegal, reelected president; George Fisher,
re-elected treasurer and John Coffey, vice president.
ciation, was held a t E a s t c h e s t e r
High School.
S p e a k e r s included I v a n S. Flood
c h a p t e r president, who presided;
J. Allyn S t e a r n s , 3rd vice president, CSEA; H a r r y J. Rodriguez,
president. W h i t e P l a i n s Civil S e r vice Employees Association; Louis
Russo, president, G r e e n b u r g h E m ployees Association; William J .
S p e l m a n , representative,
Westchester J o i n t W a t e r W o r k s E m ployees; Michael A. Russo, r e p resentative,
District
Education
Employees; a n d P h i l i p K e r k e r ,
field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e CSEA.
All groups m e n t i o n e d are U n i t s
of a W e s t c h e s t e r c h a p t e r .
Following t h e talks, a n I n t e r esting discussion was held a n d
questions were answered. I t was
decided to accept m e m b e r s h i p a p plications f r o m employees in t h e
a r e a a n d to establish a U n i t f o r mally as soon as sufficient m e m bers were enrolled f r o m each m u nicipality.
Cattaraugus
A SPECIAL meeting of t h e executive a n d m e m b e r s h i p c o m m i t tees of t h e C a t t a r a u g u s c h a p t e r
was held recently a t t h e City Hall.
P r e s i d e n t J o h n P a n a d a presided
a n d p l a n s for a m e m b e r s h i p drive
were approved f o r i m m e d i a t e a c tion.
T h e n a m e s of t h e revised m e m -
Newly-Hired
ABC Men Get
3-Day Course
ALBANY, J u n e
11—Eighteen
newly a p p o i n t e d beverage control
investigators took a t h r e e - d a y
t r a i n i n g course last week in t h e
m e t h o d s used by t h e S t a t e Division of Alcoholic Beverage C o n trol in c a r r y i n g out t h e provisions
of t h e ABC Law.
T h e course h a s been conducted
jointly by t h e T r a i n i n g Division
of t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil
Service a n d t h e Alcoholic B e v e r age Control Division in Civil S e r vice t r a i n i n g offices a t 4C S t e u ben Street, Albany.
T h e course will be r e p e a t e d as
o t h e r investigators are a d d e d to
t h e staff of t h e ABC Division,
Seven of t h e investigators e n rolled in t h e first session a r e e m ployed in t h e New York City
office, t h r e e in B u f f a l o a n d two in
Albany. Six a r e f r o m c o u n t y
boards.
Marsloe Directs Study
D e p u t y Commissioner A n t h o n y
J. Marsloe of t h e ABC Division is
directing t h e Instruction. O t h e r
d e p u t y commissioners p a r t i c i p a t ing in t h e t r a i n i n g course a r e
George P. B u t t e r l y , H e n r y V.
Doell a n d Charles W. C h a t t a w a y .
A n u m b e r of supervising Investigators a r e assisting.
Beverage control Investigators
t a k i n g t h e course were a m o n g t h e
588 successful c a n d i d a t e s in a n
open competitive civil service e x a m i n a t i o n t a k e n by 1,594 persons.
About sixty positions are being
niled f r o m t h e eligible list.
LOCKPORT, June
11—At ft
meeting a t t h e Lockport office of
t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Public W o r k s
a general discussion was held by
employees a s to t h e o r e a n i z a t i o n
of a N i a g a r a C o u n t y S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t , of Public W o r k s c h a p t e r .
Charles R. Culyer, field r e p r e sentative of t h e Association, p r e sented t h e
a d v a n t a g e s of t h i s
g r o u p of S t a t e employees h a v i n g
t h e i r own c h a p t e r . A n o t h e r m e e t ing will be held soon.
>
b e r s h i p c o m m i t t e e follows: M i l dred Clark. County H o m e ; B e a trice Stokes a n d Shirley C o r b e t t ,
Welfare Department,
Machias;i
Robert Hatch, Welfare D e p a r t m e n t , O l e a n ; Edw. Metcalf, W i l l i a m B e n n e t t a n d Robert Rumgay^
B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n , O l e a n ; J e a n e t t e Sikes, M i n n i e Boberg a n d
Vera Beckwith, County Offices*
Little Valley; Myron Klcnk, Water,
D e p a r t m e n t , Olean; J o h n P a n a d a ^
Police D e p a r t m e n t ,
O l e a n ; A.,
Van Dickson, S t r e e t D e p a r t m e n t u
Olean.
T h e p r o g r a m f o r the c o m i n g
y e a r was discussed. R e p o r t s a n d
suggestions were m a d e by C h a r l e s
R. Culyer, field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of
t h e Association, on t h e legislative p r o g r a m a n d visits which h e
h a d m a d e to officials in C a t t a r a u gus County.
The^ subject of W e l f a r e D e p a r t m e n t ' s a l a r i e s was r e p o r t e d on a n d
a request will be m a d e t o t h a
B o a r d of Supervisors for a d j u s t m e n t of t h e W e l f a r e D e p a r t m e n t
salaries in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e
1951 c o u n t y budget.
James E. Ctiristian
Memorial Ctiapter
DR. W I L L I A M
SIEGAL,
elected president of t h e J a m e s K.
Christian
Memorial
chapter^
H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t , Albany, p r e sided a t t h e first a n n u a l m e e t i n g
a t t h e CSEA h e a d q u a r t e r s . O t h e r
newly elected officers of t h e c h a p t e r a r e : J o h n Coffey, vice p r e s i d e n t ; Virginia Clark, secretary
George Fisher, t r e a s u r e r . Elected
to serve on t h e executive council
were C h a r l o t t e Clapper, Ella M c M a n u s , Daniel Klepak, Roy C r a m er a n d J a c k O'Neill.
Delegates to t h e a n n u a l c o n v e n tion a r e : Helen M c G r a w
and
David Z a r o n , with Mrs. A n n
Williams and K a y Tierney as a l ternates.
C h a i r m e n f o r t h e 1951-52 y e a r
a r e : G e n e r a l c h a i r m a n for a u d i t ing, J o h n B u r n s ; c o m m i t t e e on:
legislation, E m a n u e l B u n d ; e m ployee relations. Dr. A n n e B a h l k o
a n d Daniel K l e p a k ; c o - c h a i r m e n ;
membership.
Dorothea
Brew;|
meeting, Mrs. M a r y Carlson; p u b licity, Roy C r a m e r ; social, Paxil
Robinson.
Erie
T H E A M H E R S T U n i t of E r i e
c h a p t e r m e t a t t h e Williamsville
Hose C o m p a n y with Archie S i c k ler presiding. Salaries f o r n o n t e a c h i n g school employees in t h e
school districts, classification w o r k
a n d a s s i g n m e n t of proper j o b
titles in t h e town a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
were discussed.
C h a r l e s R. Culyer, field r e p r e sentative of t h e Association, r e p o r t e d on t h e Association's legislative p r o g r a m a n d w h a t t h e p o s sibilities were of c h a n g e s in t h e
R e t i r e m e n t System d u r i n g t h e
n e x t legislative session
Niagara
A R E C E N T M E E T I N G of the
salary c o m m i t t e e of N i a g a r a c h a p ter, presided over by William Mc
Nair, president of t h e c h a p t e r , was
held at t h e C o u r t House, L o c k port. T h e c o m m i t t e e consisted of
Mrs. Isabelle
Andrews,
Marg
K e a r n s , Bill Doyle, J a c k McCabe^
Joy Stockwell, R u t h Heacox, Herman Kuglin.
Charles R. Culyer, field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e Association. aW
fContinued
on page 5)
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SBADEK
Activities of Assn. Chapters
new supervisor ot vocational educatioo.
A new ambulance has been
p u r c h a s e d by the Town of Rush
a n d already the institution has
benefited by its services.
W i t h Spring, t h e A d m i n i s t r a t l o a
Building h a s seen c h a n g e s in t h e
removal of t h e s w i t c h b o a r d f r o m
t h e e n t r a n c e to a m o r e private
location n e x t to t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ' s office. T h e office of our a s s i s t a n t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t h a s been
redecorated.
T h e hobby show p u t on by t!
boys was a g r e a t success. F i r s t
prize for t h e j u n i o r a n d i n t e r m e d i a t e group went to G a n o n o
Cottage, w h e r e Mr. a n d Mrs. H u n ter a r e h o u s e p a r e n t s , a n d Mr.
D a s h is Boy Supervisor. I n t h e
Senior G r o u p , H a n e a y a h Cottage,
supervised by Mr. a n d Mrs. Noble,
h o u s e p a r e n t s , a n d Mr. Brown,
Boy Supervisor, won. R a l p h Offen,
printing instructor, reports t h a t
t h e guest book a t t h e P r i n t S h o p
showed t h e slgniitures of 246 visitors.
T h e women's bowling b a n q u e t
held a t tlie Bowlodrome, Honeoye
Palls, b r o u g h t to a h a p p y c o n clusion its year of recreation. M a r cla Elliott, president of t h e leagxie,
was p r e s e n t e d with a token of
a p p r e c i a t i o n f r o m t h e members.
T h e supervisors of boys h a d a
fareweU t e a for Charles K r a u s e
u p o n his r e t i r e m e n t a f t e r 24 years
as boy supervisor.
T h r o u g h e f f o r t s of F a t h e r J o s e p h Vogt, t h e Catholic chapel has
acquired pews in place of individual seats, completing t h e alr e a d y pleasing effect of its decorations. We a r e glad to r e p o r t
F a t h e r Vogt on t h e well list a g a i n
a f t e r his hospitalization.
T h e c h a p t e r rejoices with Mr.
a n d Mrs. H a r o l d Van Volkenb u r g h , h o u s e p a r e n t s , on t h e r e t u r n of t h e i r son, Roger, f r o m
Korea, f o r a m o n t h ' s visit before
r e p o r t i n g to P o r t Leavenworth.
Mr. a n d Mrs. George R a a s c h ,
f o r m e r relief h o u s e p a r e n t s , have
left a n d are now residing a t Wolcott, N. y .
T h e I n d u s t r y m e m b e r s of t h e
evening a r t class a t Avon held a
b u f f e t supper a t Mrs. J a n W a g e r ' s
home, t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e i r t e a c h e r ,
William Stores, Mrs. Stores a n d
t h e Avon m e m b e r s on M a y 21.
Memorial D a y was observed by
religious services in t h e chapels
a n d t h e d e c o r a t i n g of graves in
(Continued
from page 4)
landed. A general discussion w m
held o n a s k i n g for salary adjustm e n t s f o r all county employees. It
was f e l t t h a t with t h e B o a r d erf
Supervisors m e e t i n g twice in J u n e ,
a c t i o n could be t a k e n in t h e B o a r d
mt t h e last m e e t i n g in J u n e . T h e
N i a g a r a c h a p t e r asked for a s a l a r y increase of $360 for 1951 b u t
t h e B o a r d g r a n t e d $180 as a ^ostof-living a d j u s t m e n t . Steps will
be t a k e n to p r e s e n t t h e Issue to
t h « B o a r d of Supervisors at t h e i r
J u n e 28 meeting.
Buffalo
'
A M E E T I N G was held at the
Daly Post, Buffalo, of t h e m e m b e r s h i p c o m m i t t e e of City employees
t o solicit m e m b e r s h i p in t h e Civil
Service Employees
Association.
T h e following m e m b e r s h i p c o m mittee
officers were
elected:
George H. Fischle, c h a i r m y i ; Alt h e a H u b b a r d , vice c h a u - m a n ;
George H o f m a n n , t r e a s u r e r ; Alice
Id. G a r y , secretary.
F r a n k E. Meade, president of
latie Competitive Civil Service E m ployees Association was c h a i r m a n
of t h e m e e t i n g a n d m o r e t h a n 50
City employees a t t e n d e d .
Charles R. Culyer, field r e p r e • e n t a t i v e of t h e Association, c o m m e n t i n g on t h e Interest of t h e
City employees in t h e Association,
emphasized t h e need a t t h i s t i m e
of Association service concerning
the classification a n d salary s i t u a t i o n in t h e City of B u f f a l o a n d
the e x t e n t i o n of t h e Civil Service
Law, R u l e s a n d R e g u l a t i o n s a n d
the s e t t i n g u p of education smd
publicity p r o g r a m s .
T h e m e m b e r s h i p drive is in full
process. Very s a t i s f a c t o r y results
h a v e been a t t a i n e d . T h e m e m b e r s h i p c o m m i t t e e Itself, r e p r e s e n t ing e a c h d e p a r t m e n t in City s e r •tce. is well equipped to do a
f o o d job.
Industry
.
*
T H E I N D U S T R Y c h a p t e r . CSEA,
r e p o r t s t h e h i g h e s t m e m b e r s h i p in
years, with n e a r l y 200 on its rolls.
Clinton W. Areson, f o r m e r »up e r i n t e n d e n t , a n d Mrs. Areson
Tisited t h e institution d u r i n g t h e
week of M a y 21. Mr. a n d Mrs.
R o l a n d S p e n c e r f r o m Warwick a l so were r e c e n t visitors.
Charles Moore, f o r m e r l y at the
Klmira R e c e p t i o n Center, Is the
t h s morning, a baseball gam* In
the afternoon when the boys d e feated the staff by a narrow margin of 9 to 8, and by cottars
picnics in the evening.
William
Steinkirchner,
telephone operator, is seriously ill at
the General Hospital, Rochester.
Walter Pairbrother, housefather,
is a patient at Strong Memorial
Hospital.
John Tibbetts, has resumed
teaching after his recent Illness.
Joseph Schroeder, hoiisefath«r.
has returned to work after a
month's sick leave.
Hudson River Hospital
Harold J. Fisher
Memorial A w a r d s
A r e Presented
The Harold J. Plsher Memortal
Awards, an annual recognition
by The CItU Service LEIADER ot
outstanding work In State e m ployment, were presented at a
luncheon at the Down Town A^ssoclatlon, 60 Pine Street,, NYC, last
week. T h e recipients were Oilbert Dalldorf, M. D., of Albany, director, Division of Laboratories
and Research, Stat« Department
of Health, and Everett J. Ellason,
superintendent of tree nurseries.
Division of Lands and Forests,
State Conservatloa Department,
Saratoga ofBce.
Dr. D a l l d o r f s award was given
for Isolating and Identifying a
virus that produces a disease
similar to pollomyeliUs. although
attacking the skeletal muscles,
Instead ot the nerves. A plaque
was accepted on his behalf by Dr.
WITH Senior Director O. Arnold
Kilpatrick present, ground was
broken in front of the main a d ministration building at Hudson
State Hospital for a moniiment to
those who served their coimtry In
time of war.
Guy de Cordova was eo-rhairman of the project with Edward
M. Brltt. The monvunent will be
built by the employees in the d n d e
directly in front of the hospitaL
Mr. de Cordova said that plans
call for the monument, about 17
feet long, nine feet high and three
feet wide, to be completed before
the falL On the committee directing the building of the monument
are Mr. de Cordova. Mr. Brltt.
Otto V. Paust, Howard R Chase.
T b e foUowlog were d i o s e n for
Byron Eldrid, Arthur H. SUIUTBB.
Mrs. Mary C. Puff and Ifrs. Kath- the grievanoe machinery panel a t
ryn M. Smithy,
Binghamton State H o ^ i t a l :
Albert Launt, supervising nurse;
Marie
Westlake,
supo-vislng
nurse; Sdward Donahue, assemMARY LOUISE CUSSINI (Bed
at her home recently. Having been bly hall custodian; Curtis Garda fine tmd efficient stenograpbsr ner, principal stores clerk; Mary
for four years In the Attorney- La Valla, assistant principal of
General's office, ^ e Is s o r ^ Training School; Harrr Doughermissed. Mrs. Cussinl was very well ty. staff
attendant;
Math»<la
liked and her many friends wfH Fairbanks, attendant; Carl Hernever forget her. She was on a
senior i^iarmacist; Dr. A.
short leave of absence frooi her Del Oiudioe, supervising psychiaoffice and was due to return to trist;
Florence
Drew,
senior
work last week. She was bortod
at White Haven Cemetery, Pitts- stenographer; Arthur Smith, staff
ford, N. Y. The Rochester Chapter, attendant; Maurice Soloklnsky.
CSEA. was greatly aggrlered at ber head nurse; "niomas Edwards,
head laundry supervisor; Jennie
passing.
senior
occupational
The chapter thanks the LBAI>- Bowden,
ER, for the wonderfid coopera- therapist; Edward Allen, carpention received during ttis paM ter; Roy DeBloom, plumber and
year.
steamfltter; Marie Wilcox, staff
Ruth Brown, State Insurance
Fund, was entertained at a hmdb-
Grievance Panels Elected at
Binghamtom and Willard
Rochester
(ConUnued on jtofft f }
of Career
S T A T E - M U N I C I P A L
will Dot obligate
SR.
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASST.
OnX TO MEN A WOMIII — NO AM UMm
RIcfa SelMMl Or»da»U4Mi P L C S S T m m OK. OaOi** "
crosses
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FIREMAI ( N Y C W t l D 9 T . ) — mtOAY
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STA. i N « I N C E I . M A S T E l R E C T U C I A M . M A S T E I
PUMH
Proetteel Sbop Tratalaf M J O M T W W M M ler H
t i n
GovenuBMit EmploT*o« I m n r a n — Balldfaif
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Typ* Body.
t
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n _ _ PUMI
Ba Our Guect At Tka
CLASS LECTURE TONIGHT (Taat.) •f
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3 M
r
mt BosponaiUa CxiNsrienoe: Oa, m fimtlmtmutmrr WljwUaiwa Owaktea
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GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES n f S U R A N C S C O N P A V T
CLERK • Gradt 5
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Co* T m b — _
ADMINISTRATOt
Starth^ Salaries $4,021-$5,651 and $5,891
Alto
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(Vorioei N. T. CHy DepoHeMirta)
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Edward Limner, t r a o s t e agenH
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psychiatrist: Edgar S. FHtta. testltutton safety superrieor; Chr1»tlan Karlsen, chief supervislss
nurse; John Engel, plumber
a
steamfltter; Charies CoIUna, b e a 4
nurse; Robert Montfcnti, supervbH
ing nurse; Peter Adams, s t ^
tendant; Elisabeth Tralnor, chief
supervising nurse; Herbert Yelli,
head nurse; Harriet Casey, a ^
count clerk; Mary CoiUna, b e a t
nurse; Ali^onsus P. Driseoll. statf
attendant; Wimaat Nlelaea.
pervising nurse; HaroM Cuo^
supervising nurae; Justia KieadtK.
staff attendant; Oeorae Lewis,
bead farmer; Paul R j a a .
account clerk.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
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of standard manual rates by placing your
Automobile Insurance with the Company organized specifically to give civil servants and
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Willard State H«
The grievance mactiineiy
at Willard State Hoss>ttiri eonsfsli
oi the following:
ExaalaaMea OCkloHy Af>pro«WI Nmt Ctaes
N. T. Ctty Opee Conp^tilWe oad from^tUm Teels
/or Government Employees
T h e Government E m p l o y e e s Insurance
Company, offering its complete facilities for
efficient, dependable service, is now a l i c e n s ^
insuror in the State of New York, making possible substantial dollar savings for eligible
insurance buyers.
nuTMC Robett KraiMK.
nOTM.
DELEHAIVTY
LOW COST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
F E D E R A L -
Prank W. Foote, associate p a t h o ^
ogist employed in the NYC offlo*
of the State Health Departzneni.
Mr. Ellason was honored f«r
eliminating the weed problem l a
State nurseries, heightening tiM
productivity of nursery beds Koi
saving millions of trees.
Maxwell Lehman, editor and e o publisher of The LEADER, ma<li
the presentations. He asked Mrik
Ellason to step to the dais also^
when her husband received M l
plaque.
After the presentatlona,
Dn
Luther B. Qullck, executive director of the Mayor's Committee om
Management, told
the NTO
personnel survey, discussing 10 of
the 19 projects on which the ooi»>
mlttee Is engaged.'
The Judges far tbe awards w w i
three officers of the Civil ServlM
Reform Assodatloo.
•
Tw
•
ISST.,N.Y.3
J*
90-14 S m M m
JAmi
S R e m w w y 1-MOC
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CIVIL
^F. R V i C E
LEADER
Tuesday, June 12, 1951
WHAT EVERY EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW
THEODORE
Ampricu''H
EM^EVEXTH
tMrge»l
Weektyn
YEAR
tor Pubiic
Member, Audit Bureau of Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
IF YOU are a war v e t e r a n or
Matrons Pay Appeal
Gets Two Hearings
firmly-established
principle in the concept of equal
pay for equal work is this: Women shall not be discriminated against when they perform services equal to
those performed by men.
This issue is now being debated in what appears to
be a sharply-defined instance. The women prison guards
at Albion State Training School and Westfield State Farm
have been presenting their cases In an appeal for equal
treatment before the Classification and Compensation Division. The women guards now having the title of Matron
ask a salary increase from a present range of $2,370-$3,086 to a new range of $3,237-$3,946. Corresponding upward adjustments for the positions of Charge Matron,
Supervising Matron, and Head Matron are requested.
Task
The delinquents with whom these women deal have
committed all types of crime, and their supervision is no
easier task than is the supervision of male criminals. It
ifl also significant that the State is unable to recruit, at
present rates of pay, the qualified persons it needs for the
job.
The enlightened idea of equal pay for equal work
—including women—is recognized by State law. Governor Dewey, in 1945, in commenting upon a legislative
measure, said this: "Long before its adoption, by statute
and practice, under the civil service law governmental
employment has been governed by the rule of 'equal pay
for equal work.'
"In the case of public employment (the Governor
continued) there are many more remedies available for
the enforcement of this principle than could ever be obtained under section 199-a, which is designed to cover
the field of private employment. In State employment
there are the egencies of the Classification Board, the
Civil Service Commission itself, as well as leigal remedies
to enforce this principle "
It seems amply clear that the women employees in
Albion and Westfield are entitled to higher pay.
McFarland's
(Continued
from
Page
Column
i)
Fifth Employee an Informer
I t seems t h a t f o u r veterans, e m ployees of t h e Triborough Bridge
a n d T u n n e l Authority, were served with w r i t t e n charges, notified
of a h e a r i n g date, a n d told t h a t
t h e y were entitled t o counsel.
Upon being i n f o r m e d of
the
charges, t h e y sought legal a d vice as t o t h e i r defense. T h e y
went to a lawyer's office, a c c o m p a n i e d by a n o t h e r employee,
who p r e t e n d e d t h a t h e also was
" u n d e r charges". I n reality t h e
f i f t h employee h a d been directed
to w a t c h out for a n d m a k e note
of t h e practices, which f o r m e d
t h e basis of t h e charges, a n d of
which t h e A u t h o r i t y h a d been
a w a r e for some time. At t h e h e a r ing, t h e t r u e position of t h i s e m -
revealed.
The
f o u r fore, It should not be held againat
ALBANY, J u n e 11—A code of
conduct f o r public s e r v a n t s h a s
been e n u n i c a t e d by William P.
McDonough, a s s i s t a n t to t h e P r e s i d e n t of t h e Civil Service E m ployees Association.
i T h e Civil Service LEADER h a s
suggested tlie propriety of d e veloping a code of ethics f o r p u b lic service, a n d feels t h a t Mr.
McDonough's s t a t e m e n t Is a n i m p o r t a n t contribution In t h a t direction.—Editor]
Mr. McDonough's proposal follows:
I a m a f r e e m a n living in a
N a t i o n h a v i n g a g o v e r n m e n t devoted to f r e e d o m a n d good will.
I serve t h a t g o v e r n m e n t directly as a public servant.
I a m h o n o r e d by t h e o p p o r t u n i t y for public service.
I believe because of t h e power
which rests in g o v e r n m e n t to p r o tect t h e lives a n d p r o p e r t y of all
citizens a n d to assure t h e liberty
of e a c h to pursue h a p p i n e s s in his
own way w i t h o u t trespass u p o n t h e
liberty of his neighbor, t h a t s e r vice In a n y position of governm e n t f r o m t h e lowest to t h e h i g h est Is a sacred t r u s t Involving serious responsibility t o God a n d m a n .
Undivided Loyalty
I pledge complete a n d u n d i v i d ed loyalty to t h e laws a n d ideals
of my g o v e r n m e n t a n d to those
with lawful a u t h o r i t y who m a y
h a v e direction over m y work.
I shall resist a n d expose a n y
small or great a t t e m p t s or pressures f r o m w i t h i n or without gove r n m e n t to c o r r u p t m e or m y
R i g h t to Counsel Denied
T h e c o u r t pointed out t h a t t h e
r i g h t to counsel included a n o p p o r t u n i t y to consult counsel u n der
confidential
circumstances.
If t h e A u t h o r i t y h a d required
s u c h consultation to be h a d in t h e
presence of one of its a g e n t s t h e r e
would be no question t h a t t h i s
would have c o n s t i t u t e d i n t e r f e r ence with t h e r i g h t to counsel.
" T h e s a m e is t r u e , " it declared,
"if t h e a t t e n d a n c e of t h e a g e n t
is t h e result of a t r i c k . "
T h e A u t h o r i t y sought to c o u n t e r by urging t h r e e reasons why
t h i s incident should be overlooked.
1. T h e fifth employee offered
no testimony at t h e h e a r i n g n o r
is t h e r e a claim t h a t any i n f o r m a tion gained f r o m h i m was used in
a n y way.
2. T h e removed employees do
not urge t h a t t h e evidence against
t h e m was insufficient.
3. T h e fifth employee h a d n o t
been sent to t h e consultation a t
t h e lawyer's office. I t is urged t h a t
his presence t h e r e resulted f r o m
his own act induced by f e a r of
disclosing his t r u e relationship to
t h e situation, a n d t h a t , t h e r e -
T h e c o u r t disposed of t h e first
two c o n t e n t i o n s by n o t i n g t h a t
t h e s t a t u t o r y r e q u i r e m e n t of »
h e a r i n g applies to t h e guilty as
well as to t h e i n n o c e n t a n d "no
one Is in a position to say t h a t a n
i m p r o p e r or f a u l t y h e a r i n g is
good e n o u g h for a guilty m a n . "
As to t h e t h i r d c o n t e n t i o n , t h e
court s t a t e d t h a t t h e r e m o v a l
proceedings would n o t be void if
t h e f o u r employees were not r e p r e s e n t e d by counsel. T h e p r o c e e d ings become void only if t h e e m ployees were deprived of t h e r i g h t
to be so represented. As to t h e a t t e m p t of t h e Authoi-ity to avoid r e sponsibility for its a g e n t ' s act, t h e
court noted t h a t t h e A u t h o r i t y
h a d used t h i s employee f o r a
special p u r p o s e a n d it would b e
d r a w i n g too fine a line to h o l d
t h a t t h e scope of his a s s i g n m e n t
did n o t include a t t e n d i n g t h e
meeting.
C a n Stiil Be Ousted
As to t h e Authority's plea t h a t
demoralization would result f r o m
restoration to service of m e n who,
it claims, are plainly guilty, t h e
c o u r t pointed out t h a t t h e r e s t o r a t i o n is not necessarily p e r m a n e n t . N o t h i n g prevents t h e A u t h o r i t y f r o m serving t h e m over
again with t h e s a m e c h a r g e s a n d
t r y i n g t h e m again. Accordingly,
it ordered t h e employees' r e i n s t a t e m e n t . (Fusco V. Moses, 5-1851, N.Y.L.J. 1846 col 3).
g o v e r n m e n t or to reduce in a n y
way t h e effectiveness of my work
as a public servant.
I shall serve my g o v e r n m e n t
honestly a n d industriously in each
t a s k t h a t is m i n e t h r o u g h o u t my
period of service,
I shall tell t h e t r u t h a n d urge
t h a t all with whom I work in
g o v e r n m e n t a n d those with whom
I come in c o n t a c t in connection
Clifford B. Hall, past president of
the Industry chapter of the Civil
Service Employees Association, died
a f t e r an illness of several months.
He is survived by his wife and two
tons. Funeral services were held in
Avon, N-. Y. Mr. Hall was formerly
an instructor in the Department of
Social Welfare
with my daily t a s k s shall also r e spect t h e t r u t h in every way.
I believe t h a t every wilful b e t r a y a l of g o v e r n m e n t a l r e s p o n s i bility should be exposed
and
punished.
Government a Servant
I recognize t h a t t h e governm e n t is t h e s e r v a n t a n d not t h e
m a s t e r of t h e citizen a n d shall
t r e a t each citizen with courtesy
a n d respect.
I shall consistently urge t h a t
t h e letter a n d spirit of t h e S t a t e
Constitutional provision m a n d a t ing t h e a p p o i n t m e n t a n d p r o m o tion of civil service employees on
t h e basis of m e r i t a n d fitness be
fully a n d scrupulously observed a s
necessary to good government.
I shall urge upon my fellow
citizens t h a t t h e y t a k e a vital
interest in t h e honesty a n d i n tegrity of t h e i r g o v e r n m e n t in Its
day to day operation.
Inalienable Rights
I believe t h a t as a citizen a n d a
public s e r v a n t I a m entitled t o
the inalienable r i g h t s of all citizens of m y Country, a n d to t h e
respect a n d r e w a r d s due all workers In a f r e e n a t i o n devoted to
t h e h i g h e s t possible s t a n d a r d s of
social, economic a n d political welfare.
I shall Insist upon t h e r i g h t a t
all times to petition a n d a p p e a l
Individually a n d t h r o u g h t h e o r ganization of my choice for t h e
e s t a b l i s h m e n t a n d application of
sound a n d f a i r e m p l o y m e n t p r a c tices for all who serve my g o v e r n ment.
Charles Burlingham
Heads Reform Group Again
Southern Conference
Meeting Set for June 23
The H u d s o n River State Hospital
chapter will be host to the Conference.
Election of Conference officers
will be held. Francis A. MacI v , 221 l i m 6 l r « « t . P o u t f l i k e e p s i e . DouAld Jys Conference president.
missed. T h e y t h e r e u p o n sued f o r
reinstatement,
contending
that
t h e y did n o t receive a p r o p e r '
h e a r i n g i n a s m u c h as t h e i r r i g h t
to be r e p r e s e n t e d by counsel was
denied t h e m .
W m . M c D o n o u g h Devises
'Code' for Public Service
once again that every effort is made by your President,
the Board of Directors, and the staff to insure that YOU,
the individual member, whether you live in Buffalo, Albany,
or Montauk Point, have the say as to the operation of
your Association. This has been and will continue to be
true for you, because you have the fullest possible democratic representation through your delegates, officers,
and Board of Directors. This guarantees that your wishes,
desires, and ideas will always be carried out.
The Association is YOU, and "The gang »t 8 Elk
Street'' is the instrument for progressing the necessary
work and carrying through your ideas.
Tbe annual meeting of the
Southern Regional Conference of
ttiA Civil Service Employees Assoiiation will be held on Saturday, June 23, at the Italian Cen-
was
e x e m p t volunteer f i r e m a n in t h e o t h e r employees were all f o u n d t h e Authority.
Employees public
service you are entitled t o guilty of t h e c h a r g e s a n d disProper Hearing Required
special protection a g a i n s t a r b i t r a r y removal f r o m your j o b (provided it is a s u b o r d i n a t e job o t h e r
LEADER E N T E R P R I S E S .
INC.
t h a n deputy, cashier or private
f 7 Duanc Street. New Y«rlt 7, N. Y.
BEekman 3-M10 s e c r e t a r y ) . T h i s protection Is t h e
Jerry Finkelstein, Publisher
r i g h t to a
h e a r i n g on s t a t e d
Maxwell I^iinian, Editor and Co-Pnbligher
charges a t which you are entitled
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarnion, General Manager to be represented by counsel. T h e
i^lgl^- 19
W. H. Mager, Buninent Manager
r i g h t to be r e p r e s e n t e d by a l a w Subscription Price $2.50 per ^nnum
^•yer is h e l d in h i g h r e g a r d by our
courts, which t a k e a dim view of
a n y deprivation of
t h i s right.
TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1951
How f a r a court will go to ensure
a d e q u a t e r e p r e s e n t a t i o n by c o u n sel is d e m o n s t r a t e d by a r e c e n t
case in t h e S u p r e m e Court in
New York County.
?Vo Easy
ployee
BECKER
William DtoB Embr«« it the aew
ckoirman of file •lecHtiv* committ«* of the Civil Service Reform As•oclotion. He wot formerly chairn a n of it« law committee.
Charles B u r l i n g h a m was r e elected president of t h e Civil S e r vice R e f o r m Association at its a n n u a l meeting last week, held a t
t h e Down Town Assn. T h e o t h e r
offlcerr. all re-elected, except one.
Include, as vicp presidents, Charles
C. B u r l i n g h a m , R i c h a r d S. Childs,
Nicholas Kelley, S e n a t o r H e r b e r t
H. I j e h m a n , Mrs. Douglas M o f f a t t , S a m u e l H. O r d w a y J r . , a n d
Allen Wardwell. Mr. Kelley is
new as a vice president.
William D e a n E m b r e e is c h a i r m a n of t h e executive committee,
R,aymond B. H a y n e s Is t r e a s u r e r
a n d J a m e s R. W a t s o n Is executive
director. A new m e m b e r of t h e
executive c o m m i t t e e is David D u Vlvier, f o r m e r Assistant C o r p o r a tion Counsel of NYC and f o r m e r
Assistant District Attorney. He Is
a m e m b e r of t h e law committee,
of which H o w a r d C. Kelly is
chairman.
David DaVivier, former Assiafaat
CorporotioR CouHiei of NYC, WM
elected to the executive commltte*
of the Civil Service Reform AMMIOtiOB.
Tuesday, June 12, 1951
CIVIL
Sfc^fCAted
SERVICE
LEADEK
Chapter
ALICE
" f AND
JOHN
Mtigniflcent I K t .
Arcay
Titania,
with 2 approx.
% Kt. side gems,
set in 14 Kt.
white or yellow gold customlype mounting for only $60.
Wedding band, with 5 a p prox. % Kt. gems in m o u n t ing to m a t c h 5549.50. Both
gift boxed and F.T. inc. Can
be purchased
separately.
Arcay Titania is finest grade,
more brilliant, t h a n a diamond, expertly cut. The
difference you save buying
Arcay Titania engagement
ring, can help pay for f u r n i ture, clothes, a home, etc.
Order by mail with confidence. THE ARCAY COMPANY, 299 Madison A"e.
(41st St.) N. Y. 17. Open
daily a n d Sat. 9-5. Phone
MU 7-7361.—John
. . . f$ ALL r o u NEEOf
P O S I T I V E L Y L O C K S INTO
romhitittHon
E V E R Y P O S I T I O N FROM
heai-toter
4
D R I V I N G t« P U T T I N G .
tl
ft
a
fhahle
Te«t«d and approvMl by Propnrket
tor
Balli,
fettionaU & Amateurt. In S
Tec*. Ete..SUri lengthi: 36" Short: 3 r Wed.
oilONLY
M (/o$1.50
ur helt.38*
Tall. Specify rlflit "
left hand.
JUST THINK!
NO
Page
B A G S TO C A R R Y .
8«ven
Activities
(Continued
from page 5)
eon given by her co-workers. R u t h
just completed 25 years of service
with t h e S t a t e Fund. Congratulations, R u t h !
T h e WCB staff extends deepest
s y m p a t h y to Anita Salerno, whose
f a t h e r passed away in Seattle,
Wash., a n d to Mrs. Margaret B a k er. whose mother-in-law died.
T h e u p - s t a t e Claims D e p a r t m e n t of t h e S t a t e Insurance
F u n d h a s a new boss. Abe Schwartz. of t h e N. Y. office. He will
replace J a c k Goldman, who was
well liked a n d admired in the
Rochester area. Good luck to both
men.
To all members of the executive
council. Rochester chapter: don't
forget t h e next meeting of the
council on J u n e 27 at the home of
Charlie Rudolf. 1440 .Highland
Ave., Rochester.
vide for a fiscal year beginning
In early Spring instead of t h e
early Fall.
2. To be prepared to elect a
new slate of officers In event t h e
constitution is amended.
3. To a r r a n g e for f o r m a l c h a r ter presentation,
4. To t r a n s a c t other business
t h a t might arise.
Mr. Brown a n d Mr. Hollister
will discuss Informally some of
the functions a n d responsibilities
of the chapter.
Ray Brook
MANY 'V.I.P.'s" who attended
t h e 47th Annual New York S t a t e
Health Conference held J u n e 4
through 7 a t Lake Placid, also
visited R a y Brook Hospital.
Chapter President E m m e t t D u r r
a n d Secretary Eunice Cross r e turned J u n e 12 from I t h a c a , where
President D u r r was best m a n a t
t h e Mary Ann Zmek—William
Greenauer nuptial on J u n e 9.
Walter Babble won t h e "Big
Fish Contest," May m o n e t a r y
award for t h e largest trout—2 lbs.
7 oz. J o h n Arnet gained t h e pike
prize with his 6 lbs. 15 oz. catch.
Dr. a n d Mrs. Robert J . V a n d e r llnde a n d family of Brookllne,"
Mass. were t h e J u n e 2 weekend
guests of Dr. a n d Mrs. Anson Mc
Kim. Dr. Vanderllne was formerly
associated with R a y Brook Hospital.
Mr. a n d Mrs. George Kroncke
of Brooklyn left on J u n e 6 a f t e r
a 5-day visit Mrs. Kroncke, nee
Ramsey, is a former member
of t h e R a y Brook staff.
T h e J o h n Wo j elks recently
moved to S a r a n a c Lake since Mrs.
Wojclk is "infantlcipating." Her
leave will become effective on or
about J u n e 28.
Donald Johnson, h e a d l a b o r a tory technician a t Onondaga S a n atorium In Syracuse, left on J u n e
10 a f t e r one week's Special Study
in Antibiotics a t t h e laboratory,
where h e was formerly associated.
"ROSES UNDER GLASS"
C A R T S TO P U S H .
just about solves t h a t problem of
C A D D I E S TO PAY.
a gift for t h e J u n e bride, or as a
• Augmant your lat wfth thl« EXTRA c ub
gift for any occasion. This illusfor Travailing, VacaH6n$. Guo»t». Twllity
t r a t i o n hardly does it justice. I
Oolf, etc. An Unusual Practical gift. Jol«
tha thouiandt of Men * Woman who now
•wish you could see it as I did. Red,
•nioy playing with this all in ont Club. TtT
AT A DINNER meeting of the
red roses, h a n d carved a n d h a n d
IT-BUY IT.
Steuben chapter. CSKA. on May
set. in beautiful, sparkling plexiORDER with confldenc*. SoMrfoe;
24, presided over by president
glas surround candlesticks, so
t/on guaronttod with 10 day refuM
privilag* ONLY $22.50
Elizabeth Morse, it was brought
lovely they defy description. G o r out t h a t Steuben County Is one
geously decorate dining table,
, RECOMMENDED BY J O H N
of t h e two counties in t h e S t a t e
television console etc. 3 % " diaCRAWFORD
LABORAT(3RIES
^ Here's t h e h a n t h a t h a s a n escalator clause for
meter X 21/4" high. Only $6.95 per
Box 753, Gary, I n d i a n a
cost-of-living a d j u s t m e n t s of saldiest
hang-all
pair, 2 pair $12.95. Send check or
aries of county employees. I n the
gadget I have
M.O. and receive t h e m postpaid.
last six months, t h e results of this
ever seen. No
DE MAT PRODUCTS, INC., Dept.
Luminous
P
a
i
n
t
K
i
t
have been t h a t t h e Board of S u h a m m e r , nails
L.. 707 Summit Ave., Union City,
— Light
u p t h e pervisors of t h e county have
or screws. Aluminum ends hook
N. J.—Alice
darkness.
P
a
i
n
t
on
granted t h e following a d j u s t m e n t s
over each end of door. Does not
any surface. Ties, in wages for county employees in
interfere with closing. Wonderful
Sweaters,
SweatSteuben
County:
for Bedroom, Bathroom. Kitchen
shirts, Shoes, Fence
Automatic wage a d j u s t m e n t —
Ideal for traveling. At only 75c
Posts, Enough for November. 1950, $32.00
each, 3 or more 69c each postpaid.
12 or more articles.
Bonus granted all county e m I recommend it as a great buy.
$1,25 per kit. Barry ployees. effective J a n u a r y , 1951,
Send check or M.O, to MASTY'S
Service Co. 3107 $100.00
SHOPPING SERVICE,, 113 W.
George, Chicago 18,
Automatic wage a d j u s t m e n t —
"D" St., Iron Mountain, Michigan.
IlL
May. 1951. $136.00
—Alice
Or a total of $268.00 increase
in t h e last six months.
T h e Board of Superlvsors g r a n t LEARN SHORTHAND AT HOME
BLOOD PRESSURE GAUGE
ed t h e $100 bonus because it was
IN A FEW SHORT WEEKS
F O R HOME USE
Complete Self Study Course In- felt t h a t t h e escalator clauses
^ROWiUM
would operate more efficiently if
This Instrument, my cludiijg text a n d dictionary com- this
bonus were granted. T h e
dear friends h a s the bined, plus key to exercises only weakness
HOLLYWOOD HOSTESS SET
of any escalator clause
full indorsement of $10.00. This is my idea of a real
CHROMIUM ON STEEL
both Alice a n d J o h n . opportunity. T a k e advantage of in any salary increase picture, of
I have seen plenty, but never a
I.EGAL NOTICK
course,
c
a
n
be t h e f a c t t h a t t h e
Now you can keep a it today. Write to CAPITAL CITY
set so complete and useful as this.
salaries paid might have been too
ASPHALT TILE FLOORS
COLLEGE,
1101
Vermont
Ave..
close
check
on
yourFork Spoon itongs for salads, meat,
STATE DEPARTMENT OF LABOK
self with a Certi- N. W., Washington 5. D. C.—Alice low to begin with.
vegetables, eggs, pastry, ice cubes,
87 MADISON AVENUK
Charles Culyer, Association field
fied
Blood
Pressure
NEW YORK CITY
etc. Churn Beater. Works f a s t
representative, was t h e principal
JfOTICE TO BIDDERS
Gauge
a
n
d
prevent
with up a n d down spring action.
Sealed
proposal*
for Replaocment mt
speaker
a
t
t
h
e
meeting.
~
inn, - 1 - strokes, kidney d a m - Operate your own catalogue store.
Coverinp, F o u r t h and F i f t h Floor*,
Convenient small sized ladle.
Membership in this chapter is Floor
Own
independent,
highly
profitage,
insomnia,
h
e
a
d
in
accordance
with
Specification
No. 1067S
Serv-All-Tongs. just great for poa t its highest, a n d now consists and accompanying drawing:; also sepfaraU
tatoes. corn-on-the-cob etc. K i t - aches a n d other critical ailments able, mail order business f r o m of 120.
Healed
proposals
for
Replacement
of Floor
all have their s t a r t in a n home, spare or full time a t small
CoverhiR-, First Floor, in accordance with
chen Saw. with finest quality hack which
unsuspected
rise
in
blood
presscost.
No
canvassing.
Free
counSpecittcation
No.
16679
and
aecompanji.
saw blade. Cuts m e a t bones, hams, ure, It's so simple in design even
I'ngr d r a w i n r ; Department of Labor, Dirt,
chops, frozen foods, poultry, etc., a child can operate i t and obtain seling service. Write for full Free
sion of Placement and Unemployment lasurance, 87 Madison Ave,. New York
like butter. Now last, but not accurate pressure readings. For details. Your 3c stamped selfT H E REGULAR meeting of the City, wiH be received by Henry A. Cohen,
least, the Carvers' Aid for holding only $5,98 you get a full-range addressed envelope will help speed
director. Bureau at Contracts and A*,
this
material
to
you.
ASSOCIATOneida
chapter
will
be
held
on
roasts and poultry. As a special. Blood Pressure Gauge, containing
counts. Department of Public Work*,
Floor, The Governor Alfred S , Smltk
Civil Service Employees get all 25 grams of pure merctiry, heavy ED HOME INDUSTRIES. Box Tuesday. J u n e 19th, at the Oneida s14th
t a t e omco Building, Albany, N. Y. oat
5591
Metro
Station,
Los
Angeles
County
Court
House
In
Utlca.
T
h
e
t h i s for only $2.98 postpaid. An vinyl pressure bandage, double
behalf of the Department of Labor, until
55,
Calif.—John
meeting
will
be
held
at
7:30
p.m.
2:00 o'clock P . M. Advanced S t a n d a r i
Ideal gift. Money back guarantee. valved pressure bulb, single i n a n d t h e r e will be a n election of Time, which is 1:00 o'clock P . M. EastSend check or M.O. today to sert stethoscope, base with wrinkle
e m Standard Time, oa Wednesday, J a i w
officers.
J I M LEWIS. P. O. Box 23. I n - finish, a n d a m a n u a l with full de37, 1951. when they wlU b« pubUcir
opened and read.
wood Sta.. N. Y. 34. N. Y.—Alice tails on what is prescribed in 95% Interested in HYPNOTISM? Read
Each prottosal must be made npon Uw
of all high blood pressure cases. t h e amzing facts in " T h e Journal
form and submitted in the envelope proDon't miss this offer. Send your of Hypnotism" t h e big b i - m o n t h vided therefor and shaM be aceompanie4
Prii^c^ < ' u t o n B i g
check or money order today for ly magazine devoted exclusively
A MEETING of t h e Ft. S t a n - by a certified check made payable t» tha
$5.98 and receive t h e complete to hypnosis. Packed with articles, wlx chapter. Rome S t a t e School, State of New York, Commissioner t i
20" TV Console
Taxation and Financa, of 6 % of tha
^We don't know if the price war outfit, including the m a n u a l post- photos, etc. about this fascinating will be held on Wednesday. J u n e aniount of the bid as a iruaranty t h a t
has extended to the Bronx, but paid, or simply send your n a m e science. 50c per copy; $3.00 yearly. 13. 7:30 p.m,. in t h e Club Rooms the bidder will enter into the contract tt
it be awarded to him. The speciflcaUo*
we do know Ex- a n d address, a n d pay $5.98 plus HYPNOTISM CENTER, 30 H u n t - a t t h e school
number must be written on the f r o n t oi
cello has a real C.O.D. and postal charges on a r - ington Avenue, Boston 16, M a s s
the envelope. The blank spaces in tha
fine T V
buy. rival. Joy Specialty Company (Scir^oposal must be filled In. and no e h a n n
shall be made in the phraseologr of tha
They
have
a entific I n s t r u m e n t D e p a r t m e n t ) ,
proposal.
ProptoeaU t h a t carry any omlalimited quantitr 2320-C, W. Hubbard St., Chicago
erasures, alterations or otlditiona
tovaly DMtHctl¥0
NEIL D. CLARK, president of sions,
of 20' c u s t o m 12, 111, (Additional Information
may be rejected aa informal. Successfi^
GRADUATIOH
built consoles for upon request).
t h e Morrisville chapter, CSEA, bidders will be required to grive a bon4
only $:igi9. These
announced a meeting of t h e c h a p - conditioned for the f a i t h f u l performanea
the contract and a separate bond loa
1951 models feature the 630
ter J u n e 14 at 1:00 p.m. In t h e of
the payment of laborers and materlalme«,
licensed RCA chassis with 31 $10,800 Profits! Your own MaU
Madison Auditorium. Meade P. each bond In the sum of 100% of tlM
tubes, that is capable of clear per- Order Business! No capital risk!
foe
Brown, director of public relations, amount of the contract. Corporations Btdv
mittin^ proposals shall be authorized t»
ihm
formance in addition to being a "Success Plan" (worth $2) is Free!
a n d Laurence J . Holllster, field do
L
i
S
l
business in the State of New York.
beautiful piece of furniture. Easy Write for it today! Treasurer, 149
representative, will speak at t h e Drawingrs and speciflcationa may be
W
GRi
GRADUATE
terms apply at Excello TV Storer. New Rochelle 44, New York.
amined
free of charge at the followliw
lad.
meeting. The order of business
omces:
Stoi-e=;. 124 2 Shakespeare Ave.,
will be:
Here
is
a
timely
gift,
t
h
e
WiUio«t
(cor. i68ih St.) CY 3^.33*26 Open
State Architect, 870 Broadway, lf«w
1. To decide t h e advisability of York
GMrt
memory of which will
NOW 79 NEXT BIRTHDAY
City.
9 A.M. ^to• 10 P.M. •
linger a lifetime. S t r i k - amending t h e constitution to proState Architect, The Oovemor AIfr««
Austen Bolam wants agents for
$2^00
B
Smith
State Offloa Buildinr. Albany.
ingly styled in black on
All merchandise is approved by "I,V.". sold personally by h i m
W. Y.
yellow
gold
(1/20-10K.
since
1918
as
only
guaranteed
Alice & J o h n .
District Eng-inecr, 368 Broadwnr, A^
ar^..
G.P.) or white on sterlbany. N. Y.
remedy for Poison Ivy; Oak; SuDiatrclt Enrlnaar. 10® K, Qeneaaa S i .
ing sliver. Initials inm a c ; all herbal allergies. S a f e to
Utica, N. Y.
use near eyes and on tender parts. scribed FREE on back. H a n d District Engineer, SOI B. Water St.
gift
boxed.
T
h
e
price
District Eng-ineer. Bargre Canal TerM^
somely
Many grateful testimonals help
nal, Rochester, K T,
quoted
here,
(less
t
h
a
n
nationally
introduction, repeats are steady.
The
final
lecture
in
the
trainDUtrict
Engrineer. 6» Coart St.. Baffala^
Season now on. Sejod $1.00 for y^ advertised) Is special to Leader ing course for t h e exams for Jobs W. Y.
readers,
so
I
advise
you
to
send
District
Se Weat Mate
doz. 4 oa. bottles, you sell for
as assistant employment security HorneM. W. Engrinaar,
Y.
$2.25. Write AUSTEN BOLABf, check or M.O. today to HASSLER manager a n d employment security
District Engrineer. 444 Taa Dusaa M.
CRAFTSMEN, 2040 So. Cecil St.. manager, under t h e auspices of Watertown, N. Y.
Box 92. Howells. New York.
St.. Philadelphia 43, Pa. S t a t e t h e Civil Service Employees AsDistrict Eng-ineer. P l e u a a t Valler
Poujrhkeepile, H, T
^ ^
color a n d Initials.—John
sociation,
will
be
given
on
S
a
t
u
r
Dlstriet B i j i n ^ ; T t Vredertck
St.
PURE MAPLE SYRUP
day. J u n e 16 at 1 p.m. In Cen- Bingrhamton, N. Y.
District
Engrinaar.
Babyloa,
Lo^
$6.50 per gallon delivered In New "FLO¥(nBR GEMS," — T h e t r u e tral Commerlcal High School. East land, M, T,
Division of Placement and nnemplov^
York, or New England.
Fragrance of Flowers! T h e M o d e m 42nd Street. NYC. Study material mant
•
MONEY
Insuraac*. 97 Madisoa Ara., Horn
$6.70 delivered in Penn A; Olilo.
P e r f u m e , strong-lasting, not ob- will be distributed at 25 cents a York City,
Drawinra and apeciflcationa n a v
ka
$6.90 delivered East of t h e Missis- tainable In stores, made up to i n - set. T h e DPUI members of the
chapter are administering obtained by calUnr at the offlea of tiw
Hwv^ III* •niw'M' I*
sippi River.
dividual order. $2.00 per btl. — tNYC
State Architect, Tha Governor A l f r « l m,
•kiw* Innilnj
h
e
course.
Shipping weight 13 lbs. per gal- 3 btls. $5.00. 19 different odors.
State Offloa Buildlngr, Albany,
*
4ta»l bNF I* spvly 11?*
00
T h e exams, once postponed, will Smith
Y . and m a k i n r deposit of $6.00 fur ea«k
—M WAlU. (UM. m*. MRfMl $ I1 ^itwm*
lon.
Apple Bl„ Orange Bl., Magnolia,
be
held
on
Saturday,
J
u
n
e
23.
set or by mailinr such dei)k>ait to tha
mIBO
Modem methods employed in Wisteria, Rose, Violet, Jickey, I m Bureau of Contracts and Accounts. D »
•wpporti MB M 10 Ibi
gathering and boiling t h e sap, as- perial, Carnation, Narcissus, Liof Public Worka, n i e Qovernar
AdhtTM fvll l«ii«lb
Prepare for your cIvU service partment
Alfred B. Smith State Offloa Buildinr, A^
sures
you
of
quality
second
to
lac,
Spice,
Muguet,
Fougere,
Ori• UtttraATU CATAVM
test with the best study material bany, N, Y. Chwka shall be made payabto
none. Both Alice and J o h n rec- ental, Musk, Gardenia, Mil Fieurs, available. Leader Bookstore, 97 to the Department of Public Works, Pr».
K>a aim *m> itoMt.
ommend it highly. Send check or White Mist. Order from this adv. Duane Street, across t h e street X>osaI blanks and envelope* will ba f w ^
>AiAUENA IS,
M.O. today to, FALLS BROOK RABIRO. 246 F i f t h Ave., Dept. L. f r o m the NYC Civil Service Com- nitthed without chaise,
CALtfORNI*
FABM, £ll2abethtown. New
New York 1. N. Y.—Alied " '
missloti.-fYee notarr service* "'
Steuben Counly
Oneida
Ft. Sfanwix
Morrisville
PIN
Course for DPUl Jobs
Ends on June 16
_
Paite
CIVIL
Eight
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, June 12, 1951
GRINGERIZE
your kitchen with
i t o t p o i n l :
Washing Machines
Air Conditioners
Television
Ranges
\
Hardware
|
Refrigerators
29 FIRST AVE., Cor. E. 2ni St., N. Y. 3
iM&fiilh^iteii^
GRamer
CIVIL
Tuesclar, June 12, 1951
SERVICE
LEADER
Pm
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
JOE'S M O U N T A I N V I E W F A R M
WEEKLY RATES
CATSKILL. NEW YORK — R.D. 1 — BOX 61
$35-$38
An Invifafion to a
Perfect Vacation ...
ACCOMMODATE
100
OWN ORCHESTRA
DANCING NIGHTLY
Juif a grand plac* to spend a week—month—or season.
Excellent home cooked Italian-American food, garden
fresh vegetables. All modern impfs., large airy rooms,
hot-cold water. Shady spacious lawns, verandas, all
churches. Write for booklet.
MR. & MRS. JOSEPH SCAFIDI, Props.
Tele. Palenville 3B64
PINO r o N o
BADMINTON
•
•
•
•
SHrKFr.K BOAKD
CASINO
KAK
MANY OTHKK
SPORTS
• CROQIIET
SPECIAL
JUN€ - SEPT.
RATES
SEASONAL BUNGALOWS
WITn AI.LMODERN CONVENIENCES
MEW CONCRETE POOL — PRIVATE' FOR GUESTS ONLY
•
•
-FOR A COMFORTABLE VACATION-
PALM
INN
MR. & MRS. J O H N TARPEY, Prop
TeL FReehoId, N e w Y o r k 7408
NEWLY RENOVATED
EAST DURHAM, N. YORK
1500 FEET ELEVATION
Everything f o r a p e r f e c t vacation
or honeymoon. Charming, home
like a t m o s p h e r e — l a r g e c o m f o r t able rooms h o t and cold running
water. Bath. C o m p l e t e r e c r e a tional facilities. Private swimming
pool for guests only, tennis, handball court, badminton, softball,
table tennis, shuffleboard and
other sports activities and entertainment.
Exceptionally
good
f o o d . Fresh f a r m products. C a t h o lic and Protestant Churches. W r i t e
for particulars.
S ^ P
SPECIAL
w J j
JUNE - SEPT.
vp wkly
RATES
Mne
New York Slate Has
196 Page Free Guide
ALBANY. N. Y.—Latest edition
of "New York S t a t e V a c a t i o n lands," a 196-page guide c o m pletely revised, expanded
and
packed with t h o u s a n d s of i n t e r esting and alluring facts, is ready
for t h e 1951 vacationist.
ITie book gives specific details
about accommodations a n d t r a n s portation a t more t h a n 575 c o m munities f r m one end of t h e s t a t e
to t h e other. Described a r e t h e
opportunities f o r vacation f u n in
the m o u n t a i n s , a t t h e seashores,
in t h e Big City a n d on the f a r m s .
A special f e a t u r e t h i s year is t h e
listing of h o u r s during which
museums, a r t galleries a n d h i s toric sites m a y be visited a n d t h e
fees charged. T h e motorist will
find similar i n f o r m a t i o n in t h e
book on ferries a n d toll bridges.
T h e guide is indexed for easy
reference.
Compilers of t h e book have i n cluded a section especially f o r
anglers, covering both f r e s h a n d
salt water varieties of fish.
Free copies of "New York S t a t e
Vacationlands" m a y be obtained
f r o m t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of
Commerce. 112 S t a t e Street, Albany 7-, N. Y.
Vacation a t Beautiful
LOON LAKE
In the Heart of the AdironUricks
tKjuble Rooms, Double Beds 5.38 wkly.
Siiifrle Room
$15 wkly.
Children under 8 yrs.
rafc
Children 8 to 15 yrs.
3 / 1 rale
LAKESIDE HOUSE
H. COKNKLI., Prop,
New
Rimming
fPool
f h e s l e r t o w n a.303
RKSKRVR NOW FOR JULY 4th
sr..00 Diiily Till July Kill
Sperial K:ite« for Families: All Sports,
<«iMimin«-. Banriiip. Kx-c<-11ent Food,
Dietary lyjiwa. Write for Booklet E.
THE RfVERViEW
AooorJ, N. Y.
N. Y. C. I'hone SO 8-0.353
MAPLEWOOD FARM
IN THE CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
GREENVILLE.
Greene
Co..
N. Y.
J A C K WELTER.
Proprietor
BETTER THAN EVER
Privaf* concraU swimln^ pool approYftd by Board of HoaHk.
Nic« healthy climat*. Famous for owr •xcalUnt t a b U .
Comfortable rooms, hot and cold running water. Batkv
showers. Indoor, outdoor thufFleboards, baseball, ii«w
handball court, tennis court, dancing, orchestra,
badminton, ping-pong, archery, free to guests. Bicycles for hire on permises. Saddle horses,
golf, bowling nearby. Near all churches.
Adults. Special rates June & September.
July & August rates on request. Movies
at Casino every Saturday.
^ ^ ^
i-^
ATTRACTIVE
JUNE RATES
Si>eo.iallr liediired Kat^a for
<irouiis & Convention*
Gay nlte rliib ... louiice
suiiok A nosrh bar...TKLKVISION . . . IIKTTKK entertainnient . Hport farilitiea
(FKKK r.Or.F) ... « BANDS
.. siipervinetl Cliildren's Day
Camp . . . excellent cuisiac
(dietary laws).
_
mnimie
BEAUTIFUL
N.Y. Tel: Disby U-'^468 Kves
Writ* for Booklet P
SC 4-5';71
iUMi^oiNr
SCHOENTAG'S HOTEL
On Route 9W I c t w a M Kingstoa a«d Soiig*rfi*s
RUSHBROOK
Vacation
Premises
^ ^ O N
SZS W*ekly — 2 ia R<
Europtaa Plaa
Aocomo
Ex;:eilent
German-Amer.
cooking,
baking, family style. Hot and cold
water in all rooms. Large airy rooms,
natural swimming pool, ell emuse.
near by. Ail Churches. Reasonable
Rates.
TEL SAUGERTIES 2M W I
WHITI IMS. ELIZABETH PIRKEL FOR BOOKLET
IDEAL RESORT FOR FAMILIES
Haven
HAMLEY'S
H
Write for Folder No. 6
INDSOR.N.Y." ^s!
^ I n f u r i u a l Keeort Kiitat« in tiie Adiroo"^
^ d a c k s . Limited t e oe - 14-inUe lAke^
^I'ollen-Free - T e n a i . - FishliiK . (Jolf^
r M o l o r BoatiuK - FolfHq. l>aac«M • C«B-4
r e e r t Trio - Uaiiee Band.
^
Uaelirler L'lab Kate »0«-f«5
4
r
N.Y. Off.: aaO Weat 67t4i M.
^
r
Circle 0-0386
r
10% leas to July 1*
r
l.ouia A. Kotli, Dir.
M
^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAt
FAR
C«ire «, N. T.—Tel. C.41r® 9-&3.i«
Ctiildrea—3ee-«*wa. awiiiffs, iriide, sale b a l h i u r . AUulU—3hufflebo»i<l,
piitir-ponx', ToUey ball, biulniinlou, horiie«liue8, croquet. Very apaciouv
lawna. Runipu* room. Outdoor barlx'ciie. Modern. Hume eookins and
b«kinr. Chiirehea nearby. Booklet liAKUV ll.4MJ<vir, I'rop.
comploU roioxation
«r yarivd •ctiviti** at an anti-inflatad
rata. Complaialy modarn. Hot and cold watar, sjtowart. Basaball, archary,
thuFflaboard, swimming, handbaH, ping portg, horsatho* pitching and bocci
for yo«r anjoymsnt. Rota Havan't famad 30 ft. bar faaturat delightful cocktaiU and fina winas and liquort. Orchattra nightly, featuring axcallant anfar*
(oinmani. AK church** nearby. Incomparable Italian-Americaii miitUM.
m THE PIIMS
on aytvu L»lw
m^JLU
Na*«w*lt JuncUan.N.y. faTV W
tV% hMi* trMi N.Y.
The
HtimulatlnK Yt«r-K«<iMl
Ke«ort
8p«olal Low Hatw
Alt (purt-Mit^rtaliimaQt pru«raa
N.Y.i lOS Himu St.
CO h i m
Vacafioii or Honeymooa
Miami [t.cach, 8 UHVI. MKUIS, etc 946.00
Special Rafea f o r June and September
R9asonabl9 Raf«s
Booklmt S on requ«af
Mt. and MRS. S. PERRONI
ROUTI 2 3
PHONE CAIRO f-V383
ACRA, N. Y.
THI HUDSON
" M O f i f THAN
lUSTARESORr
All 'rbiind-Year 'rooRd
Vacation Spot
IIFree Tnui«i>ortution
to nearby f i t .
WEST SAUGERTIES.
NEW YORK
Resortl*
Magnificent Swimming Pool,
Picturesque Indian Trail, 24
Modern Bungalows, GermanAmerican Food, Children's
Playground, Cocktail Lounge,
Baseball, Roller Skating Rink.
AJI on
ANNEX
P L A T C L O V E MT.
SAUGERTIES.
NEW YORK
Ideal
LODGE
CAIRO, NEW YORK. BOX 3
Mew Pool SO'xOO' with filierinf 8y»lem. Couipleti-ly luoUeni HaiicHn* Nufhtly; our
own oretinati-a. AU Sport* o:i premiaea. KxwUfnt Italian American Cuialna, reaauuabla
raUa. Write lor Booklet MH. ft MK8. fAUU Jf. liUCKANO. 'fel. Cure
1000 U1ui\>U. a dity. nil L'xp.,
4 boat tripB
««.60
W.wb. D. C.-Wnibiir«:. « day.... 55.00
V.t. UeucU. 7-ildy iiid bl.'uiiior . .&K.00
Kcrniiuia l<<-(iuoeU StiiiinuT Uataa
North .Atiierirjtn Travel l.tMiKiie, ine.
•.M» W. S l l h
Ht. u»|.p.
I.A 4
ft'iio. tM«.)
m
CIVIL
Page Ten
SERVICE
i^EADER
CATSKILL M O U N T A I N S
Eligibles
STATE AND COUNTY
TELEPHONE OPERATOR,
Town of Eatlehniter,
Wt«tchett«r County
Ik Young, Gertrude C., Scarsdale
93500
WATER PLANT OPERATOR,
Village of Akron, Erie County
t . Stumm, Cornelius C., Darien Ctr
80000
CORRECTION INSTITUTION VOCATIONAL
INSTRUCTOR (TAILORING)
Department of Correction
^^
Dogo, Andrew W., Hudson
99000
t
Bufke, Frank, Bayside
85000
a . Smith, Harold D., Bklyn
82000
4. Haynes, Millard, NYC
80000
«. Lauinsky, Charles, Bklyn
„_..75000
ftOFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANT
Option H, Low
I , Hyland, John J., Bklyn
94400
£ Man, Albon P., NYC
92000
i . BanofF, Grace, Bronxville
91250
4. Wiley, Marshall W., Albany
89500
C. Hanft, Bernard, Corona
88250
^ Rothfeld, Norman, NYC
87800
7. Bigman, Horry I., NYC
87500
Naimon, Alexander, Bronx
87500
9. Polak, Hilda, NYC
86000
It. Schapiro, Martin, J a m a i c a
85850
11. Gurahian, Harry, Bronx
85500
85250
i L Cinhorn, Morris, NYC
85250
13. Bloch, Beate, Ithaca
85250
14. Gardiner, Hilliard, Bronx ....
85000
1& Kuperman, Max, O r a n g e b u r g
85000
U . Sugerman,
Robert,
NYC
85000
V. Schulte, Walter V., Forest His
Smiley, Thomas G., Yonkers
84850
Libresco, Iris A., NYC
84450
Hirschfeld, W., Bklyn
84000
Owens, Joseph P., Bklyn
83500
83500
. Wiesen, Mark B., Astoria
83300
83200
. Whyfock, James M., Buffalo
S4. Bloomberg, Irma F., Bklyn
83000
S3. Devins, Edward J., Bklyn
82900
a t . Cohen, Morris L., Bklyn
__... 82800
J7. McMahon, James M., Buffalo _
82200
M . Debes, Marie R., NYC
82000
19. Birnbaum, Morton, Bklyn
_.... 81950
Snyder, Leonard R., Ithaca
81000
)1. Zuckerman, Robert, Bklyn
i a . Winter, Alfred R., NYC
81000
}3. Brown, James C., C a t t a r a u g s
80750
$4. Ditz, Florence B., NYC
80050
i s . Vancott, Edward, Richmond HI
80000
96. Kaplon, Arthur G.. NYC
_....79850
t r . Galatz, Max, Bklyn
—
79700
M . Crockett, Charles, Medina
79000
» . Coplon, Nancy J., Albany
78000
40. Birnbaum, O w e n , NYC
78000
41. O'Connor, William F., Bronx
76250
42. Levine, Morris S., NYC
76000
4S. Laiere, Monroe R., Forest His
75000
44. Remer, Franklin I., Bklyn
74500
48. Hartzberg, Jerome, Buffalo
„....74050
ftOTESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANT
Option I, Psychology
1. Oustafson, William, Bklyn
93200
i Rogalin, Edward, NYC
90200
4. Wallenstein, S. L., St. Albans
87400
4A. Atkinson, William, Wantogh
87200
5 . Friedman, Bert, Bklyn
85680
4. Maizoni, Henry A., Bklyn
85640
7. Hardt, Robert H., Shanks Vlfl
84880
Williams, Shirley, Ithaca
84000
f. Spath, George J., NYC
83640
W . Zipkin, Bertram S., Bklyn
83080
11. Nahom, Morris I., Bklyn
83000
n . Manheimer, Helen S., Jamaica
81920
13. Marcus, Rhoda F., Rego Pk
81200
14. Ambinder, Walter J., Bronx
80800
l a . Scheines, Morton, Ithaca
80720
80560
14. Fuhrman, Lester, Bklyn
.....80400
17. Capell, Martin D., NYC
._..80240
I t . Shapiro, David S., NYC
80160
If. Erickson, Margaret, Flushing _
79440
10. Hass, William W., Shanks VIg
._..79320
J l . Penziner, Bernard, Bklyn
78880
t J . Herskovitz, Selma, NYC
78640
Sommer, Robert, NYC
78400
77120
Lass, S a n d r a , L I City
76720
SS. Veloudios, John S., Astoria
75840
ift. Donnelly, Janet A., Bklyn
-.75360
J7. Pressmen, Sonia, Long Bch
Barbara, M.,
Pkeepsio
J9. Pitcher,
Holmes, Margaret
Flushing
75280
30. Shapiro, Marcia P., Bklyn
74240
MIOFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANT
Option O , Oenerol
1. G u b a r . Albert, Bronx
99500
.99380
S. Schulz, Herman, St. Albans
97300
3. Feinberg, Isaac W., Bklyn .
4. Abrahams, Albert P., Bronx
95100
f . Toombs, John E., Cornwall
95060
4. Lauber, John G., Amsterdam
94260
y. Gustafson, William, Bklyn
93900
t. Winchell, Richard, Newburgh
93780
9. Brant, Austin E., Arverne
93100
Markham, S.W., New Orleans, Lo. 90460
II. Perlman, Bernard T., Bronx
90100
la. Pisani, Rene, NYC
89900
13. Gorman, Thomas P., NYC
89740
14. Weinberg, Rubin, NYC
89500
la. Miller, Frederick, Bklyn
89460
14. Schuman, Jock, NYC
89300
I f . Moser, A. Leo, Buffalo
88980
M . Kodish, Abraham S., NYC
88500
Miller, Dolores T., Albany
88300
_.88300
Hilles, Le«, Northmptn, Mast.
_..87980
11. Howard, ^ m a r d , ttaldwln
Cantwel'l, K. T., Albony
87820
g
Mrs. EVA ST. EVE, Prop.
AN INVITATION TO A PERFECT VACATION
EVA'S
FARM
EXCELLENT FOOD
All f r e e b f a r m pro<Uiclfl, f r u i t in season, h o m e m a d e pies. cake*, mnfflna
served. S i m m o n s Innergrfrinp m a t t r o e e e s aseiire y o u of a c o m f o r t a b l e
rest. All m o d c r a i m p r o v e m e n t s Green c a r p e t e d i r a s s y l a w n s a r e s h a d e d
by pine a n d mnifle trees. L a w n c h a i r s . Dancing-, baseball, s a d d l e horses,
bioycles, dancing-, swimminsr, roller s k a t i n g , n e w r e c r e a t i o n h a l l , all
churches. Write for booklet; rates.
Purling, N. Y.
HONEYMOONER'S HIDE-A-WAY
A PHIVATE
Telephone CAIRO 9-9413
VACATION
PINE GROVE HOUSE
P U R L I N G 4, N E W
YORK
TEL C A I R O
PINE GROVE HOUSE-Nicely situated high
on a hill. A 59-acre vacation p a r a d i s e .
PINE GROVE HOUSE FEATURES-Running
hot-«Dld water, comfortable b e d s In all
rooms. Showers.
PINE GROVE HOUSE k known for tH Mcellent
food and baking. Table abundantly supplied with
gardan frash vagatables. Ger.-AmaricaB cooking.
NEAR ALL CHURCHES
Booklet and Rates on Raquast.
MR. and MRS. GEORGE WENZ
9-2119
O N PREMISES
HANDBALL
BASKET BALL
Courts
• PING P O N 6
• SHUFFLEBOARD
• BADMINTON
• QUOITS
and o t h e r s p o r t s
•
•
BoUer S k a t i n f , Bwlm•alni:,
dancing,
bleyeles — a n d A j n n s e •aeots aearby.
•THAT
page
CATSKILL
MTS.
BRYAN
M c M A N U S
• ]SFA\ C O L O I V I A L llOIJj^li: •
LEEDS. &REENE COUNTY. NEW YORK
O P E N JlLL. t e a r — Tel. C A T S K I L L 2 9 4
May we Invite you to s p e n d a w e e k — m o n t h or season w i t h us, as we serve
an excellent t a b l e w i t h all g a r d e n f r e s h vegetaWce. w h o l e s o m e , well-cooked f o o d
All m o d e r n i m p r o v e m e n t s . All r o o m s l a r g e and airy, h o t and cold s h o w e r s .
All o u t d o o r a m u s e m e n t s . Saddle horses, t e n n i s n e a r b y . B a t h i n g ; F i s h i n g on
P r e m i s e s : .1 M i n u t e s to all c h u r c h e s . R e a s o n a b l e r a t e s W r i t e f o r Booklet.
2 MODERN BUNGALOWS
A HISTORIC
LANDMARK
at
Bathing
SINCE
Noted for Its
-"JT®
;
Beach.
1847 - •
HOSPITAUTY
!imt WALTERS
•
TEL. CAIRO 9-2100
AM $portj Available. Churches of all
danaminations, Accommodations for
100 Guests. Modern Coffee Shoppe
for a Late Snack. An ideal Vacation
la Assured.
For Detailed Information Write.
HARMONY
LODGE
Good koma cooking and baking, frash aggs, milk,
buttar, poultry, garden frash vagetables served. Larga
.•iry rooms, hot & cold running water, spacious sun
porch, lawns, baauHful trails for hiking, bathing on
pramisas. Ideal for a restful vacation. Reasonable
rates. All Churches. Write for Booklet.
Mrs. Betty McGovern
Box 122. D.D. 1
CATSKILL,
NEW YORK
PALENVILLE 3478
Excellence in Dining
Extending to yom ittm iriandly iplrll, aurtasy and IwapttpBty
young <Md
oM^or vooatkM yUciawo—for rokixation or «ctlv<ty-• yow*l find ft haral
Moilai II iwiprovomantS/
boat Imnm cooked food.
Lorga, oiry
fwimmlng mm pramisaa.
AM Churchea
Nearby
CUtdran rata* according to aga
AMUSEMmrS
NEARBY
Writ* for Booklet
DANCING NIGHTLY
WSH-AMERICAN OltCHESTIIA
OWEN LAMB, Prop.
South Cairo, N. Y.
DANCING
NIGHTLY - IRISH
AMERICAN
ORCHESTRA
Stop
on
Your
Way
Norfh
stonewall Hotel
BARCLAY HEIGHTS
SAUGERTIES. NEW YORK
MODIFIED AMERICAN PLAN
J a n e , h e r e — w i t h Sprint: in t h e air and
S u m m e r on i t s w a y — i s e x t r e m e l y delightful, s u p r e m e l y c o m f o r t a b l e In y o u r choice
of s p a c i o u s r o o m s — w i t h p r i v a t e t u b and
s h o w e r , s u p e r l a t i v e c u i s i n e ; all b a k i n r on
p r e m i s e s swimming-, b e a u t i f u l c o c k t a i l loungre
M o d e r a t e K a t e - W r i t e f o r Booklet or P h o n e
Mr. H. &. F I S H E R , O n u c r M a n a g e m e n t
6utter-Nut Farm
For the Best of Everything!
F B E E l l O L D , N E W YOBK
P. N. MILLS, Pro|i.
B e a u t i f u l location, m o d e r n , excellent meala, bathing:, amuseiiicntfl. ali^o
rtdlnr, h l k i n c a o d f i s h i n g ; $ 3 0 . 0 0 . Children $ 2 2 . 0 0 . P h o n e I'lUro
GALTYMORE HOUSE
Hi«h la the n o o o t a i n s UMre** tea aAd raiety
M r y o o r ptearaie aU aeaaoa. AM m a d e m ImproveMenU. ahowar t»atha. l a r i « ator vooma, awlmMin« aeroaa
aireet. AU ebardiea
aevby.
Irlah-American
*ancinr
*l«hUy,
amr
awn
Mcheatm.
Open Air Morlea Heart TUlave
East Durham, N, Y.
STACKMIS BAUJOOM
JOHM P. CADDY. Prop.
A lETTER VACATION
ELM REST HOUSE
tri^rUn
L o a n * * • UneoLcaUed F o o d - VadarAla
mataa. Wrtta ar y k o o a
•aartk Caira, Merw Tark CiOro » - M 0 7
EAST DURHAM. N. Y.
laOO FEET EiEVATIOfi
GREEN LAKE
Adirondacka
Ideal l o c a t i o n , m o d e r n accommodations, own
farm
p r o d u c t s , h o m e bakinir, delicious m e a l s . N a t u r a l kwimm t e r pool, all s p o f t e , duncln», r 1 d 1 n r . s h u f n e b o a i d .
Coiiveniqpt t o c h u r c h e s .
A d u l t s onCy,
Homestead amd Hoffbroa
OPENS JUNE 22iid
A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT
Oooklnc, HomeUka AtoMtaiibero. Hot-Cold m n n i n r watar ha
room: swlmmini:. Urta floata an lake, danciua. l>oatlnc, teiiuia, kaodball.
Others aporta. eharchea nearfar. Booklet. i S 4 - f 4 0 Wkly.. Imd. Xeala. Mow
Open. BRUOOKMAKM * VOSS. Ownera, Oreen Lake. K D. t. Catoklll. X. T.
RAVINE
•AST
Aiun
•TiUUU.IiT.
U|,liT. I
Send lor Booklet—New Tork Office
R O A D W A Y R4>oni 004 CO l - m a l
• M BBRO
Btmi*.. H o U d s y i — P B 4-1M0
stop
on
Your
Way
South
TEL. CAIRO »-9526
Open Air MoTloa K e z t YUtat*
11)
B U r LAke C»inp . . . <
•f
Ui«
world'a
wonder
• p o U . A b l d e - a - w a j 1B t h e
hMU-t <ft t h e pine etiwrai*ped AdlrDnda<-k K o u n t a l n f l
I t frtkliflcB every o u t d o o r
1800 feet elevation,
r l r h t on t h e l«ke. E v e r y
•port
Incluiled.
Dtlielous
wboleeome meal*. Dietary
lAW*. R a t c a : 9 6 0 9 6 6 - 9 0 0 .
•
TOM GILMOUR, Manager
INFORMAI.
OOMrORT
ENJOYHKNT
My
B « M U f u l Hlch Mt. L«e»Uon
• Kxcellent honie cooked meals
• Concrete Swlmnilnr pool, bosUnr
• Dwioinr nlvhtly »t the TsTern
ttmUm $.10-940. Wr:t« for Booklet
e S R K N W A , HniryvlUe, Pk.
StrMdsbnrK 6007-Rl
tke
THE
MODERN - COMFORTABLE
HOMELIKE
FRIKIVDLY
"COURTESY - H O S P I T A L I T Y "
87700
it. Rogalin, Edward, NYC _
87500
M . Lehrer, Alvin E., Bklyn _
.....87220
Todd, James R., Athens 87020
17. Thayer, Merton W., Troy _
86700
l i . Kraus, Robert L., Astoria
86700
19. Polak, Hilda, NYC
86700
10. Bloom, Roy A., Bronx _
86380
11. Bevier, Barbara, Albany
86260
12. Watkins, Norman, NYC
.86260
Brightman, D ^ a l d , Schtdy
Werner, Hugh W., Queens Ytfl
86220
Birnbaum, Sidney, Bklyn
86060
Potofsky, Julius, NYC
85940
Wiley, Marshall W., AHxmy
85900
from
IN
CAIRO, NEW YORK
&
(Continued
i*nesda7, June 12, 19ST
DUKHAM. NEW YOIIX (la
Between
OreeuviUa^K
FARM
Tli* C«««UUs)
I>nrham
SQA-S^O
^ W U
^ U A
For Keat — Kciaxatloa
Swlnunlnc aa Pramlaea
___ aaold mot ted • batter place i a apaad your tmtU B>i|Hta
tarm
Yam
v U k all modern Uuproveuienta. F l e u t / at food to aai, aookad te raal aaKmtry
atrta. With Kardctt treah Te«elablea. Oarman 4mari<>«n Kltcbaa. Lorva Airy
• o o n u . Showara, baths, all churchea. Write for booklet.
MRS. CATHIMHI C
SCHHIIDIR. T«l. •rvMvHto
i-41U
Reotoaobl* Rat**—$30 to $35 ineiud** everything.
Write Mr*. Hattie Held. Prop. Tel. Oak Hill 2-2361
Sullivan,
County
PARKSVILLE 4
N. Y.
en Our 1
MHe
P R I V A T E LAKIS
Eascrve fee SUKVUUTII—I.ow LOW Itai««
Ooocreto t w U u m l n v Pool • AU Sports • JTree Boatlii* •
Television
n a a n e d Bntertainment Mltely « Mat * Ann TANZMAN m Children's D A T
OAMP • Ftaeat Koebar-Amer. (Mlaine • DKLUXB ACCOMMODATIONS w i t h
P r t . Batha • I J B E H T T 1 * 3 0
CIVIL
u hBM 12, 1 9 5 1
S E R V I C E
Fame Eleven
L E A D E R
Eligibles
SPEND YOUR MOST PERFECT VACATION IN
R O U N D TOP, N E W
(Continued
on page 10)
YORK
38. Cherry, Fred, Bklyn
85900
39. Goldwosser, Harold, Bronx
85300
40. landow, Henry R., Bklyn
85300
41. Waicule, Vera H., Bklyn
85100
42. Sfrevell, John W., Mineolo
85100
43. Joseph, Roger D., Bklyn
84940
44. Welch, Loois H., Greenwich
84820
45. Henann, Harvey I., Jamaica
84820
46. Fried, Lewis A., Bklyn
84820
47. Relyea, Douglas I., Polsdam
84780
48. Lombard!, Patsy J., Ozone Park
84620
49. Lewis, Philip, NYC
84620
50. Slawsky, Marfin L., Albany
84500
51. Bressler, Martin, NYC
84500
52. Schwimmcr, Seymour, Bronx
84460
53. Kiley, Ellen, Rochester
84300
HEW CONCRETE POOL
54. Cohen, Doris H., Ann Arbor, Mich .. 84300
ROUND TOP N. YORK
55. Murray, Alice R., Buffalo
84140
56. Kespert, Harold P., Younqsville
84060
Atfan lortbalt's.
Cairo f-9833
57. Stockmal, Frank J., Rochester
83980
58.
Heisler,
Julius,
Bronx
83980
• O U K D TOP, W. T . T . O. Bo* M .
59. Lefkovits, Martin, Bronx
83860
tioeatiMl hWh tm th« CaUkllls. Modern
60. Smiley, Thomas G„ Yonkers
83860
61. Goldberg, Frances, NYC
83820
with ho* and cold v a t « r la rooms.
62. Banoff, Grace, Bronxvillo
83820
lonUt dtnlnr room v h e r e vholesome,
63. Wallenstein, S. L., St. Albans
83700
Mlelonilr
oooked
Oermai*-American
64. Tausig, Arthur, Bronx
83700
65. Morgan, G. Lewis, Potsdam
83660
looda a«« n r r o d . t p a c l o n s
(rounds,
66.
Bowerman,
James
N.,
Raleigh,
NC
83500
wtth
TOcreational
features
with an
67. Cocca, Michael A., Green Isl
83380
tbondaaco
shado. AH ehnrehes. T h e
68. Chipura, George, Bklyn
83380
tdsal
to
spend r o « r racation.
69. Schramm, Jean M., NYC
83340
70.
Rattner,
Edward,
Orangeburg
83220
KMMoable rates. Booklet
request.
71. Robinson, Arthur R., Bklyn
83180
72. NathorfF, Heinz H., Albany
82900
73. Corgill, William E., Cheektowag 82900
74. Levenson, Judith A., Lawrence
82860
75. Blott, Leon N., Syracuse
82700
75A. Atkinson, William, Wantaqh
82700
76. Pentney, William M., Buffalo
82700
2000 FT. ELEVATION
77.
Saffeir,
Harvey
J.,
Ithaca
82700
ROUND TOP NEW YORK
78. Schonfeld, Arnold, Bronx
82700
79. Strauss, Marvin D., NYC
82700
A n o d e m house, SKcellent Oermaa oooklnr, aD ^ a k t e f
80. Vorian, Jessie B., Delmar
82540
AMM tm premises, all tresh l a r m products. Hot A cold
81. Sale, Herbert S., Potsdam
82420
82. Sowinski, Arthur A., Maspeth
82420
water, showers, ^ a n d n r jnories. roll«r skaUnc, swimS3. Levy, Leonard I., Bklyn
82220
Mine, walking « s t a i i t s . aU A u r c h e s . Rates A booklet
84. Futtrup, Harold A., Syracuse
82100
84A. Demarco, Dominic T., Bklyn
82100
SB raquest. Mr. A K r s . J . O. J>ausend:
85. Phillips, Howard B., Tonowanda 82100
86. Osterhoudt, Jean M., Kingston
81900
87. Finkel, Daniel, Bklyn
81900
88. Gorwitz, Kurt, Albany
81900
,
89. Krug, Maynard W., Troy
81780
90. Rabinowitz, Martin, Bronx
81620
91. Schmidt, Edgar J., LI City
81300
CaUkUl, n, Y,
92. Meyers, Stonley, Albany
81300
93. Hyatt, Harold, Forest His
81140
94.
95. Carter, Warren A., Bklyn
81100
96. Kleinman, R. E., Ann Arbor, Mich. . 80940
97. Zipkin, Bertram S., Bklyn
80820
98. Mazzoni, Henry A., Bklyn
80820
99. Borkowitz, Bernard, Albany
80820
100.
Amann,
Rolf
O.,
Albany
80780
eATsnuk M. rouu u . u l e i v i
101. Trojan, Henry T., Schtdy
80780
102. Morrison, Donald H., Schtdy
80780
m.
103. Shapiro, Laurence, St Albans
80500
, _ T XK>-Mi. mo6mrm, wwm dairy.
104. Walker, William P., Ithaca
80500
m i l M i prodoeta. wholMotne and wen105. Miller, Wilbur A., Bklyn
80500
la. i a w l i a i i Oisman
oooUn*.
106. Zinder, Newton D., Bronx
80500
t r M d s w i a j lawcw, saareatlwi
107. Hanington, Robert, Babylon
80460
riraffla board, p t e c ptmg, honwahoes.
108. Denninger, Karl V., Rochester
80340
109. Newman, Irwin, Bklyn
80300
fer Mra. WrHa fer W o k M .
110. Siegel, Marvin, Bronx
80140
111. Forrell, Arthur E., Troy
79860
112. Stuart, Fredric, NYC
79820
113. Travis, James A., NYC
79700
114. Lipp, Abraham, Ithaca
79700
115. Birnbaum, Morton, Bklyn
79700
Ji. r .
116. Monheimer, Helen S., Jamaica
79660
117. Wenke, Harry N., Bklyn
79660
118. Koukasian, Charles, Yonkers
79540
119. Drobny, Lawrence H., Babylon ...79540
120. Roth, Marvin D., Bklyn
79500
121. Scheff, Benson H., Bklyn
79500
122. Mercer, Hugh H., Ithaca
79380
123. Yeomans, Jackson E., Utica
79220
124. Kaufman, Monroe, St Albans
78860
125. Compitelli, James, Bklyn
78860
126.
Evers,
William
H.,
Bklyn
78860
U I O S t , ttREENE C O . , N . Y.
127. Contents, Leon, Bronx
78860
128. Rapoport, Herbert, Ithaca
78860
C o t t u n U2-W-1
129. Hordt, Robert H., Shanks Vlg
78860
M f b k « • C M S k , m o d e m M t o r t , tobvisiM, •fcufRabMni,,
130. Witte, Margaret A., Utica
78700
fceifcittnl
artisr Imm •porta. 6*m«R-AiMricaii cookinf.
131. Feder, Claire, NYC
78700
132. Gazetas, George A., Bronx
78700
Omm Imwm. He* amI eoM ««f«r la a l rooma, kot and
133. Adorn, George F., Bklyn
78380
eeU iliwmi. • e o d hwwpriin mattrauas ffcroughout. Own
134. Koteli, Emanuel, Bronx
78380
— iiHiMat. Cliafclm aad afl atfiar ainufamaiils •
135. Nodler, Herbert, Bronx
78220
136.
Conlen,
Robert
P.,
Watervllet
78220
Ra«a« 136 mp wUy. lookUt.
137. Robwtf, Lewis H., Staten Isl
78060
138. GInsburg, Leonard, Syracuse
78060
139. Diflo, Eloise E., Bklyn
78060
140. Williomi, Shirley, Ithaca
77900
141. Mon, Albon P., NYC
77900
142. Junenonn, Natalie, Pkeepsie
77900
143. Cohen, Morris L., Bklyn
77900
144. Fried, Arthur, Bronx
77420
145. Keating, Robert C., Albany
77260
146. Kay, Morris I., Albany
77260
147. Schaumberger, N., Bklyn
77260
148. Herskovitz, Selma, N. Y. C
77260
140. Blank
150. Hoffman, Gloria, Bronx
77100
151. Copell, Martin D., NYC
76780
152. Kay, Robert H., Bklyn
76780
153. Muhlberger, Robert, Johnstown
76620
154. Fuhrman, Lester, Bklyn
76620
155. Frambach, Ruth A., Albany
76460
156. Roulier, Robert E., Albany
76460
157. Duncan, Thomas A., Port Wash
76460
15^. Maisel, Herbert, Bklyn
76460
159. Hertzberg, Martin, Bklyn
76460
160. Trovalia, Frank R., Whitestone
76300
161. Ryk, Jack E., NYC
76300
162. Liddell, Donald M., Potsdam
76300
Oa^
163. Joffe, Herbert, Bklyn
76300
164. Schoonmaker, Grant, Ann Arbor. 76300
k aloratloa—«e
165. Wehner, Donald C., Middletown
76300
Sseell. lood:
_
—
166. Glickman, Howard, Bronx
76300
iporta. AH d r a n ^ e a . r r a a entartain167. Crittenden, R., Hartford, Conn
76300
k D k ^ a m ate alchta weekly. Wrila
Booklet AhmM Meholseo. Mgr.
168. Griswold, Paul E., Rochester
76300
169. Sheehan, Michael J., Troy
76140
170. Ellsberg, Harry D., NYC
75980
171. Kiernon, Joan T., Woodhaven
75980
172. Wade, Elizabeth, NYC
75820
173. Brodie, Marcia J., Syracuse
75820
174. Mass, William W., Shanks Vlg
75660
175. Jocobson, Sidney S., Bklyn
75660
176. Rothfeld, Norman, NYC
75660
177. Winnicki, Edward G., Troy
75660
BMiprisiag
178. Harrison, Anne, Cooperstwn
75660
179. Peltin, Seymour F., Bronx
75500
Hill
Seeth Weetorie
180. Kronish, George R., Syracuse
75500
•reeavllle
•oyheod
181. Schotloff, Martin, Bklyn ..ft
75500
Preefco4d
Serprise
182. Marcus, Rhoda F., Rego Pk
75500
183. Gurnett, John W., Rochester
75500
FOR AN ENJOYABLE
184. Werfelmon. Gloria, Bklyn
75500
185. Reina, Beverly F., NYC
75500
YET REASONABLE
186. Ambinder, Walter J., Bronx
75340
187. Griffing, Wilson M., Amagansett . 75180
VACATION
188. Kushner, David, Bklyn
74860
189. Gillcrist, James A., Freeport
74860
Writa ter booklet to
190.
Hausner,
Morton
J.,
Bklyn
74860
•ae*y OHAMBKB e v OOMMKRCK
191. Copant, Daniel J., Schtdy
74860
[NVUXJC
,
NEW T O a B
192. Goldwator, Leonard, NYC
74700
>93. Polack, Manuel, Bronx
74700
194. Connors, James J., Syracuse
74700
195. Novick, Israel J., Bklyn
74700
196. Breen, Theodore J., NYC
74700
197. Cavollaro, Yolanda, NYC
74540
THERE'S SPORT and FUN
198. Scheines, Morton, Ithaca
74540
B M i b W D M
199. Zuckerman, Philip, NYC
74380
200
Bette,
Jane
M.,
Alfred
74220
I
O n W I LILLS
LS
FOR EVERYONE
201. Wilson, Ellas, LI City
74220
Completely Modern Resorts, Boarding Houses, Farm Houses, Inns, Hotels
What a Wkaie 9^41
m o r « t o d o • • • m o r e f u n for
you
• • •
PICKWICK LODGE
'
Sun deck — larg* concraf* pool — movbs — g«m«s
squar* dancing—soft ball—3 shuffU boards—ping
pong — hor$« back riding — two hors« tho« courts
othar sports— Outdoor tvaning activities—t«l«vision
^
Hot and cold rvnning waff in oil roomt
Bathi • ShowTS
Vory mod0rn,
vry
^
tomfortablo
Sparkling dciys with cool nights wh«t your oppatit*
for traditionally good horn* cooking. Transportation
to all Churches.
Reasonable Rates.
Write for fvrtffr particulars and booklet
M R S . B. SUTTER M I L L D I
Isfablishmd
Rount Top 2, Now York
1920
Tolophono Cairo 9-2364
NORTHEASTERN PART OF THE CATSKILL MTS.
Glen Falls House
Im Tkm Hemri Ot fmeaftom UmJ
ROUND T O P . N . Y.
2 0 0 0 FT. ELEVATION
Ideal • • c a t l o a naori, tor health, e M n ^ , »lM«ir»—r«irt. axeeOMt booM O M M
food, varden freah Teretabla, f r a i t in aaaon, aU n o d . impta^ l a r f * al*T iii iwii.
h o t and cold wat«r in all rooBM, spacious lawns. lOO acrss «t( v o o d l a a ^
outdoor sporU (saddle horses, M«7el«a, a i r h t c v b s near h r ) . AB r b u n t w .
NATURAL
WHte f s r
Booklet «
Tciephons
Qatro 9 - 9 8 M
S P O R T S
Hmffleboard-PlnK-ronK
• a d m l n t o a - HoriMhoes
Mountala Climbing
Flshlnc - Hantlng
Swkmiiiag
Pool
Be Af Home Away from
Home
Riedlbauer's Ravine House
ExcslUnf G o r m a n - A m o r i c a e eookl*^. aA
montt, tonnii, all t p o r t t , e o n e r o t o iwijtim}af p#ot ter _ ^
only, markael trail* thni 9mr a n d U w Pfa* F o c r ^ ' ' ' 1 ! , ' ' * '
Uwn a n d v*rai»d«, w r y room*, i l t o w m . am uhMrchii. W H t e .
Mr. Old Mrs. Pred Schoeler.
T e ^ tL Y.
C H E E R F U L
-
-
I N V I T I N G
Tet Ceire f - f l M
R E F R E S H I N G
WINDING BROOK HOUSE
Ideal for r e s t - ^ a x i n r , exceU lood and
rooms, spacious lawns, all amuse. All
Round Top, New T o r k . Tel. Cairs 9 - M 7 6 .
''ggj*-
^
'
^ ^
ROUND
TOP
HOUSE
$30 W K L Y
YALLEY Y I E W
FARM HOUSE
Laub's View House
PRIYATE
CONCRETE S W I M M I N G POOL
VILLE
THE VACATJOK
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
^
WHEEL IN
• W AT HOME
AWAY PtOM HOiM-
tast a awsM P » a «
Larca ater n , * - ^
m MMdsra teproTeoMnla. MM
^rnimrnint p^ol, d a n c t e ^ • j r i j a
Ann^iea. Roasonabla rataa. WrMa
ELM GROVE HOUSE
BaadDfuMy taca^ad wMi e flsa
^
ef Ike CrnHka
Modani kamat a l Iwfrayawfta,
larya parch, tbada h—a, eemcrata iwimiaiag paol. taftbaN dUmond. |»ia9«poi»9. tliafflabaard,
handball aoart, wataaHua kafl,
dancing, bat aed aaU ikemen,
horsat, bicYclas. atlMr tparta. Oar
j own fariM prodaah. Eacaltaai
' »aa-Amariaaa labia.
ToL •REENVILU S-4193
MILLBROOK HOUSE
IUwaa^*S!>I
ANTON FURSATZ, Ptop.
Plmam mmKHoa t i n CirU Service LEADER
Maklag RmMmrraHoag
• —
SUNNY BILL
FARMS
C O N C R E T E P O O L 32 FT. W I D E 72 FT, L O N G
U h . Freehold 7642 or 7693
GREENVILLE
OREENE COUNTY
" I H THE
CATSKILLS"
InTiM I
loaUat.
mui.
• M I N I CO.
mw
votK
•
NEW
YORK
SHAPE
Home Uke.
aKcolleni
lood, larre airy rooms,
all mo<lera lui proveaienU, all sitorU. nwim.
•iliir p o o l ,
movie*
waaUy. k a r HAm. nioOorato Mt<>«, all
sMvohes. Write lor booklet.
JfSSi'S
a M 5HA0E
WAMIN
JISSE,
1W. •reeavllle
Prop.
RULING ON llETlilEMENT
A village bo.ird of tru.stees may
not compel tiie retirement of a
village policeman, appointed pursuant to the rules of civil service,
merely because he has served 25
years in the village police department, Attorney Crenerai Nathaniel
L. Goldstein has ruled, in an informal opinion.
CIVIL
Page Twelve
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesdaj, June 12, 1951
Vacation Panorama
Booklet Available
YULAN
POCONO MOUNTAIN. Pa. - ^
Continuinc its program of service
to the public, the Pocono Mountain Vacation Bureau. Stroudsburg, Pa., has ready for distribution its 1951 Booklet. Entitled "A
Vacation Panorama." this 40page, free vacation guide is just
ofT the presse.s.
Twice the size of the previous
guide, the new booklet is attractively printed in three colors. For
the first time, an advertising section has permitted resort operators in the Bureau to tell their
own story in their own words. For
example, many resort operators
use pictures while other rely
upon drawings.
Divided into three sections for
simplicity, the new booklet is a
valuable aid to tourists, vacationists, and honeymooners. The
first section is composed of picture spreads depicting the topography of this 1,200 square miles
of vacationland, scenic a t t r a c tions, and a general description
of the Poconos. In addition, all
routes and methods of transportation leading to the Poconos from
all points of the companss are
clearly shown.
An alphabetical directory listing of 160 resorts of all types in
this popular Pennsylvania vacationland comprises the second
section. In this section, pages of
pertinent information on obtaining descriptive literature from
individual resorts are presented.
Resorts and hotels, ins and cottages to suit just about any
pocketbook are members of the
bureau, and as such they reach
any income bracket.
Operated In conjunction with
the Booklet and as a further service to the unknowln? traveler
are the two information booths,
one at Wind Gap. Pa., on Route
12 and the other on Route 611
at Delaware Water Gap.
Sullivan County,
CANTWELL'S
WEST SHORE
COHAGE
Accom.
200 Guests
36tli
Year
JOSEPH H. CAMTWELL. Pro^
BARRYVILLE, NEW YORK
In The Shawangunk
ON
THE
DELAWARE RIVER
Hieh on b e a u t i f u l Washingrton Lake, in m healthful sport* paradise; all
rooms are large and airy; all have hot and cold ninning: wter; A1 Sltorti—
Pishing: on the lake and streams; boating-, with 75 boats available; bathingr,
shufTIeboard, PingPong-. Handball and Televison on premise*. Golf and Biding
Academy n e a r b y Daiicine-—Popular danoing pavilion a short distaHce away
for delightful evenings. Fii\e Food—Delicious meals, all home eook«d and
doliciously prepared.
RKA.SONABIJI
WRITE FOR
RATES
Cctta^e^ -
BOOKI.RT
R. C. WALTER, Prop.
YULAN, NEW YORK
Phone Barryviile 3584
On Washington Lake Yulan, N. Y.
HONEYMOONER S HIDE-A-WAY
A high, scenic location for your psrfacf vacafion. All sports
and social activities plus modsrn rooms with hot and cold
running water, comfortabla b»ds, and steant h«at on chilly
days. Showars.
• All Horn® Cooking—and pUnty of ifl Frash vagetabUs,
eggs and poultry.
• Superb accommodationi foe 75 goasft. Naar Catholic
and Protastant churchat. Writ* for ratas and illustratad
booklet.
Boating • laHiing - Dancing • Handball • Fishing
Tel. Barryviile 2741
J. L E W I S H A Z E N
Tbe COLONIAL
f o r tun a i d
a
tiomellk*
Hot tnd colli ruaning
In
ill roomi. Bliowtri. rin«iiC (KUtaAmerican tuliln« Air COCIJIIUXMJ' BinIni Koom. C«slno—D»nclo« t'ixki«U
I.cunt»; Motion PlclutM, dwlr-mloi. .
ni<lln« All Sao/u Bklt
fpr. A Grand o/id Qlorieji Yoestio"
1720 NE Bayshore Drive
Miami 36, Florida
HENSEL
OWNER
TEL BARRYVILLE 2622
iV. Y.
MAPLE GROVE FARM
BARRYVILLE, NEW YORK
OvHooklag
H10 D0tawar»
Mivar
Liirg*, modern «iry roomt. wiMi
^ I v a t * batiis. tom* SMHI privat*,
hot and cold water in oil roemt;
baths and showars. Excellent
Americoa cooking and baking;
•II t p e r f t ; chHrches, bathing,
mevies and all attractions. Write
for booklet. Rates $35.00 weekly.
Telephone torryville 2944. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin G. Westbrook.
ss.
Barryviile 5, N. Y.
R. R. STATION. SHOHOLA, PA.
I
iiiodt'i-ii eriu'st hoime for nu'e (x'O- |
nil!, .liicullj' .loi:iti'it oviT-luoUitiir i
llibtayiiu It.iy uiul eonvi'iui'iit (u |!
bua litk'B,
tail run (ii. AinUhCiiii'itld.
bi.'oiiiir Hiul llsliiim bu.iM aiul
bhoppiiiy ciMiti'iB, yi'l is not iti ilii'ir
uiiilst. Most rooms wilti t>i"'v:ito
liallitt. SunmiiT rale>rt. Write for
roborvalioiib to:
Mrs. Hugh O r^eitl. MamaqT
Phen« 86iia7&
JACK
Westbrook
Cottages
relaxatloB
In
eiivlronmeat
Located ia tha picturesque Shawangunk
Mts., on tha shores of Washington Laka.
Excallant food, frath farm products.
Modarn casino, fishing and shuffleboard.
Acconnmodations for 80. Larga airy
rooms with running watar. Showart m
all floors. Churchas ara naarby. Ratas
$35 to $42 waakly. Write for booklat C .
Barryviile,
The ADELAIDE
BOATIfia
BATHtN^
FISHING
WcQdland
Yulan, SuliivaH County, N. Y.
Oli QRr.CNWOOO LAKE, N. Y,'
OMir 40 Mius MOM N. r. c i r r
UKHiti MINI letiiat • MiNut • mum
IlliUIIII C"nii| • •••>Kllt>l ItWIf
UlMlsloB.'.TclGfMnwtad L«k« T.7\6b
Oliiint & Oxnclna. Iaiii« Vnls' M«r
Mountains
Write To Your Favorite Hofel Listed Below
Eight 10-day Alaska cruises
have been scheduled by Canadian
National Railways for the i951
season by the new streamlinod
steamship "Prince George." The
first sailing of the "Prince George"
on the summer Alaska cruise
schedule will be on J u n e 15.
Along the sheltered sea route
between Vancouver and Skagway,
where the ship is never out of
sight of the mainland, the ' Prince
George" will make stops at Ocean
Falls. Prince Rupert. Ketchikan,
Wrangall and Haines.
While the "Prince George" will
inaugurate the ten-day Alaska
cruises on J u n e 15 from Vancouver,
the
seven
additional
cruises are scheduled from Vancouver on J u n e 26, July 6. 17 and
27 and August 7, 17 and 28.
In addition to the ten-day
cruises to Skagway by the "Prince
George."
Canadian
National
Steamships' "Prince Rupert" will
be operated every Monday during
the year on five-day cruises from
Vancouver to Ketchikan, Alaska,
with stops at Powell River, Ocean
Palls and Prince Rupert,
SWISS
COTTftGES
OniaiNAL SWI»»< CHALET*
t)-
AL modern hotel in the country with all moaern conveniences, including: maid service. Our table is tops in
food, served with farm fresh produce, fruit in season,
milk eggs, butter, all sports, golf. All churches. Write
for booklet.
YULAN. NEW YORK
On Washington Lake
Schedules Alaska
10-Day Cruises
1
N. Y,
IM THE SHAWANGUNK MOUNTAItfS
Located on a bluff ovarlooking tha Dalawara Rivar. High alavation. Accommodatat 60 gua^ts. Excellant tabia; all fresh farm products. Boating,
fishing, movies, bowling. All churchas nearby. SWIMMING
POOL
RECREATION HALL TENNIS, HANDBALL COURTS. PING P O N G , ail
on premises. All rooms hava hot and cold running watar. RaatonabU rata*.
Open — May till October.
NtTZSCHE & FREY
TeL Barryviile 2361
Fennsylvannia
LOCUST £ 1
Kaat Strouduburir
Pa. AU uiod.
exeeU (uod. all anmoe, row boata,
iiatur;U pool. Owu orehestra, daiiciiiv
iiigtiliy Cucktail louuge. 42 up wkly.
Write. Kathleen O. McAuUOa. 'iW.
tiusUkiU !>« 201.
•
AUREL BROOK COTTAGE
BARRYVILLE 27, N E W YORK.
Railrood Statton. SHOHOLA. PA.
Telephont: 2372
18th S « a s M
ACCOMMODATAS 64 GUASTS; modanM b e t a n d oeM we*er
ROOMS, SHOWARS om eU floors; overlookinf Deiawera Ri<<e«i m t
CALLANT HOMA COOKING. CONCRATE SWIMMING Pool; RacfoeMMI
ROOM: ALL SPORTS; NAAR CATHOLIC CHURCK^ IMVIIEFC
W««L||
RATAS ON RAQUAST. Booklet.
TMMliiTf
CIVIL
1951
SERVICE
POCONO
MOUNTAINS
Page Thirteen
LEADER
2y2
IN THE CHOICE
EASTERN AREA
For June »r Summer Fun
HOUR
DRIVE
85
RELAX & PLAY
THE
POCONO WAY
W r i t e To Your
Favorite Resort
Listed Below
From
MILES
New York City
^
Reserve Exciting Pre-Priced ?
Pocono Holiday Now
I N THE roroNos
VACATION or HONEYMOON
Vacation Valley — the Pocono's most
complete popular-priced resort Tour
favorite iport located directly on 700
acre private estate,
8l^arklinr Echo Lake, Bea-Sand Beach
for shore f u n in the mountains, 8000
yard QoM Course (free lessons), aHwcather Tennis Courts, Ridinr, Canoeing, Bowling-, Movies, Lakeshore Terrace Orchestra nnder Pocono skies.
Rates from $63 with meals—lower in
June. Opens May 27. Churches Nearby,
. Color Booklet. Write direct n phone
' " ' VStroudsbursr 2684.
Vacation Valley
r^ook down on the rest of t h e world f r o m
Ihis mountain paradiee in the Pocons,
DPsfled around a aecluded natural Lake.
Excitiner sports and entertainment proirrams. Large picturesque swimming pool,
liancing, orchestra, tennis, riding, cocktail
bar, rooms with or without b a t h . Actommodates 125. Moderate rates. Now
ipten. For b e a u t i f u l new full-color booket and date schedule write.
O. rrederick E. Strondsburg
Penna, or phone
Btroudsbnrg
K. T. Office. 16 W, BSth St.
JVdaon 6-3072
On ECHO LAKE 24. Penno.
A Honeymooner't Per«d«««
LuKurious Cobins with Both (Hotel Acc.)
• N«w Pool • Lo^ce * Boating • Excellent
Food • Bar • SooMIe H o ^ s • Golf Course • Dancing fr
Entertoinment Nightly • Free Late Sleeper Breokfost Bar
• Bicycles • All Sports & Activities—Sociol Director • Rote
I ' l e - f S ' ^ . J O ^ Phone 37 • Write for Free Color Booklet.
F E R N W O O D , BUSHKILL 1 4
FOR HAPPY
YACATlOyS
UONEYMOONERS* D1EI£AMS
PA.
VACATION or HONEYMOON
In the Poconos
Private lAke
oBatinff, Swimming: Pool. Dancinr.
c S a n ^ r , ' ' s o c r a l pf^ector.
^ ^ e s , and
Outdoor activities on erounds. Golf w d Churches
6 minute walk. Cap. 200. Rooms with or -without
Piivato Bath. Direct Bus N. Y. to floor
N-ow Open. Booklet. Write BushkHI 9.
Phone BushkUl 178 or N. Y. Off. JU. 6-3077
mtwmirt
HAPPYIAND FARM
EAST STKOL'DHBVK, PA., R.D. Z—Box 105
Kastern Pocono Area. AM improvemeote
excel meals, own f a r m products.
MODKKN EQVIT OOTTAOKS
Special Spring rates f o r Honoymooners
llousekeepine: facilities ideal f o r families
guiet location. Large living room, kitchen
ette Comb. 2 bedrooms. Showers. Season
aMe Rates. Write for folder.
RIP VAN WINKLE HOUSE
JOSEPH WINKLE, EAST STROUDSBURG. PA.
T1iw»'s Ion for All at Bip V m Winkle Houm. . , .
you enjoy mUTO sport* , . . htklnr through tht> beautiful
M««no Mountains or j u t W i n g . SwImmlDg P ^ . All
modem eonvnilcticc* . . . ««il«ious SMAto. WHt* for
i<«crlpUT« folder.
Writ*
for
IMs<*IptiTe
Voider
T o u t l like Ike iplrit er n i r « l life with tbe eountry atyle neal* eerved at this
deligtatful Informal Pocono Mountain Resort . . . and it's all Tery reasonable
too. PRIVATB B a t h s . . . SECLUDED Ca/bins. . . . COZ Y Spot for HONEYMOONER8. Pool or River bathing. Oolf and other aporUi. Chilctren* playground. OPEN Apr. 16 to Dec. 16—Do reaerve «c41 la advance. . . .Tel,
BoitakiU 40R6,
Stroudsburc M87-B
m.
Resort Directory
New
•rui?
I H b
U AMltf F H
liAlYlOlirjIi
York
Lfteds, M York. Kicell food, all mod. S mln. to •£!
A
fiuuiiy places, churches. Write ior Bklt. Mrs. Johu Hughee.
ACnrV^IIIA f l i l l T s l i ^
AS I OKI A
Mr. and Mr». F. Abel.
Leeds, K. York. Deluxe cabins, oxcrtl. German-Ameri^can
Shower., bathing ON premioe*. Write for Booklet.
Ch^vUle,
•U
a.
T. Bxc«U lw>d, ooocrete poo), siiaded
Muuse. Large airy rooms, -kaths, ^ t
ixd
cold
towns.
rvnning
DE W I T T ' S I N N , E C H O L A K E , P A .
Sunser Hut
E a s t S t r o u d s b u r g ; R.D. No. 1, Penna.
f o r o Pleasant
Vacation
OR • mountein top overlooking the Eastern Poconos. Sports - Entertainmant - Fun — Comfort - Tasty cooking - Excellent Horn* Baking. Neat
rooms, hot end cold running water, semi end private baths. Weekly rate:
$36 • $48. American Plan. W . Eschenbach. Te e. 2948.
watei- a« room*. AU ahurchc*. Write for Booklet.
BARLOV/'S
BOX 8, K A ^ DUKUAM, M. Y.
Bot-Ctild Water All Bourne, Tennis, aBthln«, Caaiuu, 0rcbe«tra, Horses, Churches,
Booklet. 926. Up. Tel. Freehold 7818.
P
A 1T9 I^Vk1 lLl. L
l . VIKYK/
I I. S
Palenvllte. M. York. Sxcell. food, baths, showCA
VII!<W lIlIl O
^U
- ^I r4 -' ^
Write
Ik r«rttt«r», Prop.
MS>ntinued om jMKre W
srilMITT'S
si^llinilt a
M T
Ifll.
R E S T
MU\SM.
Minisink Hills Box L, Pa. Baths, Showers, Bxccll
^
ehurchos. Write.
Pennsylvania
Tl»: NEWEU.
Pennsylvania, 1 mile from Lake NepuhH O M E , Canton,
v i n . For rates write to I t r i . Jr'red hev^ell, iOl
Meiu Street, Oeutou. F a .
After a winter-long hiatus, t h e
E a s t e r n Pocono M o u n t a i n r e s o r t
a r e a is a g a i n bustling with a c t i v ity as over 150 hotels, cottages,
t o u r i s t houses a n d w h a t - h a v e - y o u
m a k e f r a n t i c p r e p a r a t i o n s to greet
a n expected 30,000 guests t h i s
year.
If these e f f o r t s are a t a h i g h
p i t c h — a n d t h a t t h e y are, it is
only because expectations for '51
a r e also high. And who c a n b l a m e
t h e resort o p e r a t o r s f o r t h e i r o p t i m i s m ? Over t h e p a s t 5 years,
t h e r e h a s been a s t e a d y Increase,
year a f t e r year, in t h e n u m b e r of
vacationers flocking here, i n d i c a t ing t h a t t h e E a s t e r n Poconos ha.s
finally been "rediscovered" as o n e
of t h e choice resort a r e a s In t h e
country.
P e r h a p s t h i s is due, in p a r t , t o
t h e f a c t t h a t proprietors no longer
d e p e n d o n n a t u r e ' s generous e n d o w m e n t s t o t h e E a s t e r n Poconos
to a t r a c t people. M o d e r n i z a t i o n
h a s become t h e keyword, a n d
m o r e a n d m o r e spots now boast
air-conditioning, private cabanas
w i t h private b a t h s , a n d luxui-ious
cocktail bars, as well as bigger
a n d b e t t e r a t h l e t i c facilities.
This, of course, doesn't m e a n
t h a t they've stopped extolling t h e
virtues of n a t u r e . Anyone who's
viewed t h e b r e a t h t a k i n g vistas of
rolling countryside,
winding
s t r e a m s a n d r u s h i n g waterfalls^
will readily u n d e r s t a n d why.
Greenville — Growing
As Vacation Center
m Hi«
K>C0f40S!
•
H«rm
• TtnnU
• SmUI Dlr.««tM
• CMkatll Ui«ii|i«
• At*. ISO
D« Luxt Cabln»-^Hest«d ThreuitMOt
• Prlvat* Bath* • Churehtt NMT
frM toffts bar
l«t« ilMp«rt. It«t« IM
to )67.SO iMl, appttlxini Mi«tli, tntwtalR*
ment 4 all «p«rt« «n r«mlH«, • (NO SXTBA^
CHARGES). Write r«r FRCC- . f M t i r * ^ ^ ^
booVUt.
,0.
"
EAST 8TROUD8BURO;VI CA<
TEL. 2902 or
' .
Poconos Have 150
Resort Hotels
E a c h year m o r e city people a r e
finding t h a t t h e Greenville a r e a
is t h e ideal location in w h i c h t o
spend a summer vacation.
Located in t h e foothills of t h e
Scenic Catskill M o u n t a i n s ,
it
a f f o r d s b e a u t i f u l scenery of m o u n tains, valleys, forests, s t r e a m s a n d
green fields, m o s t pleasing to t h e
eye.
Tlie Greenville section n o w h a s
m o r e t h a n 70 s u m m e r b o a r d i n g
houses, f a r m s , a n d t o u i i s t s h o m e s
all equipped to e n t e r t a i n s u m m e r
guests. M a n y of t h e larger houses
h a v e m o d e r n s w i m m i n g pools a n d
r e c r e a t i o n halls w h e r e ' t h e r e is
dancing, movies, a m a t e u r shows
a n d o t h e r e n t e r t a i n m e n t provided
for t h e i r guests. G u e s t s h a v e a
wide selection to s u i t t h e i r i n d i vidual needs as t h e y c a n select?
t h e house t h a t provides p l e n t y of
e n t e r t a i n i n g in a d d i t i o n t o t h e
regular r o o m a n d m e a l service;
or t h e y c a n a r r a n g e to s t a y a t a
f a r m if t h e y a r e i n t e r e s t e d only
in a rest a n d r e l a x a t i o n f r o m t h e
s t r e n u o u s activities of city life.
W h a t e v e r your selection, you will
be assured of good food, a n d s a t i s f a c t o r y service a t reasonable r a t e s .
Included i n t h e line of public
a m u s e m e n t a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t in
a d d i t i o n to t h a t provided by t h «
individual h o m e s t h a t guests m a y
e n j o y a t reasonable cost are h o r s e back riding, bicycles m a y also be
hired, a n d t h e r e a r e t r i p s by t a x i
thru t h e mountains, and to other
points of interest. T h e town h a s
a movie h a l l t h a t is o p e n every
n i g h t . T h e r e a r e r e s t a u r a n t s , bars,
grills, d a n c e halls, baseball games,
a n d stock c a r a u t o r a c e s every
week.
F o r detailed i n f o r m a t i o n of t h e
various houses, a n d how to r e a c h
t h e m , write t o t h e S e c r e t a r y o l
t h e Greenville C h a m b e r of C o m merce, a t Greenville, New York,
f o r t h e i r booklet listing t h e v a r i ous houses a n d o t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n .
STATE PROMOTION E U G I B L E S
HEAD AUDIT CLERK. (Prom.),
Office Audit Section and Lnral Assistance
8«<tlon, Department of Audit and Control.
1. Duffy, R u t h E.. Albany
02134
2. O'Connor. Hugh A., Albany ..01.S28
a. O'Mera, Maurice E., Albany . . 9 0 2 0 5
4. VanAmburgh, W, J., Albany 88278
». DfMaroo, Patrick J.. Green m 87800
fl. MoGlynn, Edward J.. Troy . . . 8 6 4 1 0
7. Downes, Silas. Cohoes
85051
8. Roberts, Evelyn, Troy
82076
PSV^'IIIATRIC MUSEUM CURATOR,
J><<|)artnieiit of Mental Hygiene
1, GWwin, Herman D . NYC . . . 80000
MANITARY CIIKMIST, (Prom.),
DI\lkion of lAboratorics and Rrse*rch,
Department of Health
1. Robf-rte, Hazel V., Albany , 87780
X. Webber, Eleanor L., Albany . . 80660
ECHO LAKE LODGE
& CABINS in the Poconon. For your vac.-»lion or honeymoon. Picture Window
Cabins antl lartf»3 rooms with i>rivate b a t h .
Swimming Pool, Orchuetra,
Co' lit-iil Lounge. Hoi'ges, UioyiU'H, Sn.iek
Bar,
Social
Director. Informal. "Bo at
homo away
from
home."
UuoUlc't:
no I.AKK J.OlMiK
Kcho l.iike '.ll), Pit.
Phoue liiultkill 47K-S
C I T I E
FonrlMB
S K R T I C I
L I A D I K
TuMdflx, JoiM IS,
19ST
Dr. Luther Gulick Explains $250 Pay Raise in Auburn City
10 NYC Personnel Projects
Reading between the lines of
what Dr. Luther B. Gulick said in
a speech at the annual meeting of
the Civil Service Refonn Association last week, it was possible to
get a glimpse of some aspects of
the voluminous reports t h a t t h e
Mayor's Committee on Management Survey will make as the
result
of
its
comprehensive
work. Dr. Gulick spoke at the
Down Town Association in NYC at
a luncheon at which the LEADER'S annual Harold J . Fisher
awards were presented.
While Dr. Gulick disclaimed
making any promises, he did say
t h a t the NYC salary structure
and personnel practices sorely
needed improvement, t h a t retirement age under the pension systepis should be based on biological rather t h a n chronological age,
t h a t recruitment had to be more
effective, and t h a t a salayy and
career plan was necessary so t h a t
the City government could f u n c tion properly, and t h a t inflation
h a d hit the salaries of public e m ployees heavily.
T h e Committee, of which Comptroller Lazarus Joseph is chairm a n and Dr. Gulick executive director, consists of 29 members
and is studying 19 separate projects, with the aid of private e n gineering and consulting firms.
The career and salary study,
Dr. Gulick said, is larger in scope,
considering the number of titles
and different duties, t h a n was the
1923 study by the Federal Government, in which Dr. Gulick took
part. The total of all 19 studies
is greater t h a n the effort of the
U. S. survey made by the Hoover
Committee. Yet, he dryly remarked. the NYC survey is sometimes
referred to as "the little Hoover
Committee."
He said t h a t Inflation was not
only the most important topic,
but one t h a t failed to impress
the people of the United States to
the necessary degree. He said:
"Inflation is the outstanding
deadly influence t h a t cuts across
all operations of government,
makes recruitment difficult, reduces the relative value of pensions without legislative enactiivsnt or mutual agreement, cuts
t h e City debt in half, taxes bondholders to pay off the Government's cost of the bonds they
bought, cuts salaries in some instances but not In others, and
makes the City government subject to causes with which it had
no opportunity to deal."
10 Specific Topics
He discussed 10 specific personnel projects as follows:
1. Outdated personnel principles and systems must be superseded by a modernized career
and salary plan, with scientific
classification and pay scales t h a t
afford fairer salaries. He revealed that forms are being used for
assembling the data on existing
conditions, t h a t the data are t r a n s ferred to punch cards and employees will be grouped by activities as well as by professional
categories. About 850 types of
work will be described in 1,200
different descriptions, with classification d a t a supplemented by)
information supplied by the New
York State and U. S. Governments regarding their employees,
and data on private industry.
The job is being done by Griffenhagen and Associates.
2. Tlie NYC Civil Service Commission's administrative methods
are being studied by the Division
of Analysis of Budget Director
Thomas J. Patterson's oSice, for
avoidance of work duplication by
the Commission's staff, and ach-
ievement of prompter, a n d more
effective results. The
Mayor's
Committee is awaiting the Budget
Director's report, and Dr. Gulick
gave t h e Impression t h a t It might
be expected soon.
Commission" Beinr Studied
3. The examining and recruitment processes of the Civil Service
Conunission
are
being
studied for the Committee h j
Richardson, Bellows, Henry & C a
What sort of examinations are
given, how well they are geared
to testing and recruitment needs,
and what recruitment promotion
efforts are used, will be analyzed.
4. The same firm is studjring
the effect and value of the Service
Rating System, whereby credits
are given to employees in promotion exams, for their record on
the job and their seniority.
5. How well NYC is meeting Its
personnel needs is another p a r t
of the same firm's undertaking.
Police and Fire Pay
8. Police and Fire Department
salaries are being studied M p a r t
of the analysis of t h e operations
of t h e Police and Fire Departments, apart f r o m the pay and
classification study. T h e operating
personnel of the Board of T r a n s portation and t h e teachers are
not a part ol the Griffenhagen
study, either.
7. In-service training in t h e
Fire Department is being s t u d i e d
and Chief Just, director of t h e
Fire Department
examinations
course given by the University of
Maryland, was cited as one example of an expert t h e committee has liired.
8. The general provisions ot the
pension systems of NYC are being studied by the headquarters
staff of t h e committee. The
actuarial s t a t m is not under i n quiry, but only the general problems of administration a n d r a tionalization. for possible interrelation during the next decade
"Our big problem is more
money," said President William
J. Reld In a report to the members of the NYC Uniformed Firemen's Association. A salary increase and reduced pension costs
are sought.
More money soon a f t e r July 1
is what the firemen want and
need, Mr. Reld told Comptroller
Lazarus Joseph, the report sets
forth.
The UFA also h a s in mind »
popular referendum for an increased pay, but no signature
campaign will be started untU
clearance Is obtained from t h e
UFA attorney.
President Reld also stated t h a t
he had Informed Mayor Vincent
R. Impellitteri and the other
members of the Board of Estimate
"that the Fire Department Is i m derpaid, undermanned and illequipped, with Its morale a t an
all-time low." He added t h a t he
pointed out t h a t the Board "had
better do something about it fast."
Mr. Reld continued:
"I Informed t h e m t h a t the
failure of their civilian defense
program to come up to expectations can be attributed in a larere
measure to the deplorable conditions In the Fire Department.
With decently paid fire fighters
behind the civilian defen^te pro-
$50,000
IN PRIZES
ST. JUDE'S
New York's
Biggest Carnival Bazaar
JUNE 8-17. 1951
204th St. and lOth Ave., Manfiattoa
RIDES
SENSATIONAL, AERIAL
$1500
Resort Directory
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
UFA Calls on City to Raise
Pay Soon After July 1
M H P
FUN
AUBURN. June 11—Employees of t h e Common CouncfL
The Association was representof the Citj of Auburn will receive
a $250 yearly increase In salary, ed a t the hearings by Albert
effective as ot June 1. Satisfactory Clark, president of the Cayuga
Chapter, and Vernon A. Tapper^
adjustment of overtime pay for co-chairman of the county memthe per diem employees was con- bership committee Civil Servic®
or two. In connection with pen- summated at the May 31 meeUng Employees Association.
sions, Dr. Gulick said, argument in
favOT of integration of pension
systems, not only of public employees but of private industry,
with Social Security, had much
weight He thought that a count r y ^ d e imlty on pensions was
necessary, especially because of
support of the Federal Security
perfect racation in the CaUklll HU. 5 ontnntee to a l
Administration through taxe®. He EVA*S FARM
chnrchM: ata' rort«r skatinir. swimming and dancin*. Garma»spoke for a minimum retirement
Atnerican cooklnr: Simmona mattrcMM. Wrlt« for Booklat.
age based on one's physical and U n . Mwm 9L
Purling. W. T.
mental condition, which he called
functional age, rather than on age 4 LEAF CLOVER HOUSE AUiona. V. T . a«R-Atner; CKCAH food; aM
mod. impta; showera batha; eharche*; $3e
measured in years. He found that a». Wrtto L. J . FOX.
the great change in life eipectany since pension systems were
F A I J J S H O U S E Round Top. N. Tork. ExceU food, hot * coCd water is
r^fki^LO n v ^ u c s n . ^ rooma. mod. impta. all aporU, natural rtool. aS
founded or revision of age rechordifla.
WHU for Booklet a
quirements
made,
neclssltated
present action along lines of more " I J I T A S r A n F " Halnea Falta. » . Tork, 2800 ft. eler.. Excell. Frenck Cnlsin®,
Bporta, nhowei*. batha. mod. impta, Children'a play g r o o a j
progressive thinking.
However,
none of this long-range thinking (eouiMMlIor). Itatea from S4ft. Writ* Ludenne—Paul Dumaa. owner*.
M likely to find itself included in I . K F . n S Bridre HotcL I>eda. N. Tork. AE mod. Bhowera, excell home cooklnr. c o d ^
the NYC pension siu^rey.
^ ^ ^
taU lounc^ all amuae. churchea. Write for booklet, Mr. A Mra Wm. Heina,
batha: ahowerai
9. A general review of the per- McGOVERN HOUSE
l Homelike;
sporta; Jt^^fJ^.
exceQ food: churchea,
writ* M. T HcOoveni.
sonnrf operations in the City's
operating agencies will be pre- n A i r W O O n
PalenrUla, K. Tork; mod. honae. De Lux cabina, excell. food,
sented. Dr. Gulick pedd tribute
w vrvriLF gporta, chorebea. $38 a» wkly. Write K, Oroneman, Tel PrfenrillB
3838.
to Theodore H. Lang, personnel
oflQcer, administrative staff, of
the Board of Education, who had O S R O R N T f O I I S F Windham. K. T. Where your comfort A Pleasure la our
M v r u o i : . obUjration, modern impU. Swimming pool, cocktail loung*.
helped the committee greatly in
a l ehurdiaa. Writ* or lAiona Windham 304-366.
this respect. Dr. Lang recently received his Ph. D. degree from New PAT FNVTT IF- Hf ANOK
W. T. An mod. Italian-American. KxceB.
s e X 100 pool, dancing nightly own ore*.
York University. His thesis was f A l - J J i i ^ V l l A J : . ETlAl^V/n
a
n
aporta.
ehorchea.
Write
far
Booklet.
"Evaluation of the Personnel
Function in Operating Agencies RHTNFJ.ANr> M A N O R PalenTlll^ M. T. Coma UP for plajr and reat and
l U U l l E i t x ^ l t ^ m A l - l * ^ tha beat. Sporta, churchea. Write. P Herweg.
in NYC Government."
10. A separate, integrated re- m m T H S ADARR MANOR
w. T. Td. caipo »-24e'r.
l m m l n * pooL lawn aiforU. Goo4
port on personnel problems alone, S i n i l t u A U i V I U S . I f l A l - ^ V n . J J ^ ^ ^ ^ . wPnrtinr.
is on the committee's agenda, ty- Am«rieMi hooM ctyto mmIs. Inner-aprlnr mattreaaM. H«t and coU water. Bicyclw
ing together all the various parts, hone*, MOTIOS, rllhiiCM. efanrchea nearby. Booklet O.
and affording a bird's eye pictxire WOODPECKER FARM
Darfajun. K. T. A f a m l l r plaoa, awliB oa
premiMS. Oer.-Am. cooklnr. aecom. tO. 90 n t
necessary for the solution of such
w
U
r
.
chnrdiea.Write.
Mrs.
U.
K
HesM
problems. The personnd aspect
was an inseparable element in W O O N
R O n r
c«B«, BOX S, IT. T . Tele. Calr* 9-2314. ItaUan-Amer. KLW
any integrated picture. "The Com- WV^vriF
^ ^ ^ Bporte on premlMa. Kew awimnilnr pool. Dancinv
nitfkUr.
I
t
Modeni
iiiiproT«me«itik
Reaaoaabto rates. Write Mr. and Hni. Paul Lecranei.
mittee will give the City, for the
first time, a comprehensive, wellworked-out. logical plan.
"At this stage," said Dr. auMck.
"I can offer yon no findings, no
recommendations and can prmniae
you DO results."
THRILLS
ACROBATS
ATTENDANCE AWARDS
$1500
gram we could give it tbe blood
transfusion it so badly needs.
How can men be expected to put
their hearts into a city project
when the city has no heart of Its
own?"
The followinf is the list of tbe
44 candidates in tbe NYC Uniformed
Firemen's
Association
election:
President:
L John A. Culley HA2i 4t
2. Thomas B. McKeon
40
3. H. P. Barry Engine 44
4. Ralph McKee 53rd Batk
5. Frank Mott H&L 118
8. William J. Reid HAO. 11
7. Micliael C. Donohue HAAi M
8. Edward Sause Engine 91
Vice President:
L Edward Kelly Engine 93
2. Richard Furgiuele EIngine 64
8. William Bomford Engine 108
4. James McKenna Engine 816
5. Terence P. Dolan H<SEL 52
Financial and Recording SeoretMy
1. Joseph Oeraghty Engine 816
2. Emii Feduniec Engine 281
3. Gerard W. PurceU HAIj 119
4. Charles Anderson HdsL 148
5. John J. Cashin Engine 284
6. Anthony J. Tlni Engine 66
Treasurer:
L Ray. J. MiUholland HAdL 53
2. John O'DonneU H&L 76
8. J. J. Chambers Legal Diyiskm
4. Ralph Moody H&L 50
5. Arthur Hamilton Engine 820
6. James King Engine 202
Sergeant-At-Arms:
1. R b t Jensen 4th Division
2. Donald Levy Engine 44
3. Thomas Lineen li. S. S.
4. Thomas Travers Engine S i t
5. Clinton Charles H&L 24
6. Frank J. Walsh Engine W
7. Thomas Qavin H&L 106
8. Henry Weisgerber Engine K
Trustee, Manhattans
1. Harry T. Johnson Eng. M
2. George Burnett HAeL 34
3. Harry Garrison H&L 16
4. Joseph Powers Engine VI
Trustee, Bronx:
1. Gerald J. Ryan Rescue •
2. Patrick Haughey Engine 86
3. Charles Keutmann Engine 61
4. John P. Johnston Engine If
5. James Murphy H(S£L 88
Truste, Queens:
1. George H. Cook Eoglne 86(
a. Michael Allen H ^ ia»
-OoUetc PrapM
B O M HAUL AOADEBTX—Flatboak
OK tar O r s . MA S-M4T.
Tiiflifcr * PhMt i r a i i a t i i w r t
Osr
roltoa
BkiTB- Receota approyaA.
StetiooMT • Caatodtaa EoRlneera Uecnaa PrcfMratioMk
ICAM TECH.. i 4 Ooori St.. Bkljm. StatlonafT Enrlneera, Cuatodlana. Supto,
FlremeB. Stndy Udr. * plant manasement incL Ucenae preparaUoa. Ma 5-8714.
BnalMM Sehooia
A M B I BDSKNKS8 TKAIN1NO SCHOOL—Granr-Pitman. Typlnr. Bookkeeping. C o m ^
tometrr. ClericaL Dar-Bra. Indlrldoal Inatractlon 870 (Kb S t (cur 8tk AraJ
Bkijm 1ft SOatk 8-4Sa«
MONKOB SCHOOL OW BD8INK88. Secretarial, Accountin*. Typewrltinjr, ApproTed
train reterana under OJ. Bill Oar and evenln*. Bnlletin C. 177th St. a a i
Boato* Koad ( B K O Cheater Theair* Bldr.) Bronx. KI 3-6600.
OOTHAM SCHOOL OV BUSINKaS. Secretarial, typinc, bookkeepinr. comptometry.
Daya: Krva. Co-ed. Rapid preparation for teato. 605 Fifth Are.. M. T TA 0 0834.
MODKKM DANCB 0LA8BB8—CHAROS WKIDMAM SCHOOL. Adulte and ehildreM
claaaaa. Becinnera. Intennediatek Adranoed. Brochara. SeeretMy. l o e W lOtk 8 C
M x a WA 4 - l i M .
Oraftlac
OOLCMBUS TBCHinCAL SCHOOL, 130 W. tOth bet. 0th * 7th Area.. V.TJO. WA
9-0<n6. Sound Intenalre draftin* couraea in Architectural, StmctnraL Mechanical a a i
Technical mnatraUon ApproTal for rete. Day and Bre. CloMea.
NATIONAL TBCHNICAL INSTmJTB—Mechanical Architectural, tob eatlmatinc to
Manhattan. 65 W. 48nd Street. LA 4-20S9 214 W 28rd Street (at 7th Avaii
WA 4-7478. l a H«v Jeraeor. 118 Newark Ave. B B m « 4-2260.
E l e n e n t a j r O o v a a t a r AdvMa
THM OOOPBB SCHOOL—eie W i a » t h St.. M. T . 80. Specialising la AduU Bdn
ikm for bettor }oba. Brenlnc Elementary Olaaaea for Adulta. AU 8-6470.
L B. M. Maehiaea
r O B Traiarfn* and Practlea a« IBM Numerte and Alphabetle Key Punch M a d i ^
liooL 130 W. 125th e t . DB 4-8170.
TariAera. f te Tha Combination Boaineaa 8cha
H a t l a a P t a t w a Oparattac
BttOOKLTM
raOA
T B A M I S<»IOOI^—111* Bedford Ava. ( « a t M l BklyiL MA t - l i e ^
MmI*
Hmm X*BK OOLLBOB W MVBiC ( d u u t e r a t IVTBt aU braDehaa. P r t r a t e « r a l i a
loatnioUoM. 114 Bm* tftth StoMt. a B n n i 7 - « 7 » l . W. T. M . B. T. O a t a l o n ^
etiunhki« mm* OB BVMT
BBKK T B A M SOBOOL—884 AUantia Ava., B U y a . DX< 6-8088. 440
M f ^ WI 7-8468-4. Plumbinr, OB BurnU* B M .
""
M ^ K a l n t e n a n M * Bapafe Bklca.. Schaal Tat AppA. Day-Bi>a.
K A M M t B U m S I O M E M B V n v n i 488 U B t e f t M A m
rnnokm. PL. e ^ o e e .
DBAKBIb U 4 MA8SAV STBKBV, U.tJO. SocratarlaL
DV-MIVM. Wrtta tor Oatatoe • > 8 4848
( 4 e « l M . I . M. Y. O. V m
AoooomOm.
O r a t t t i * . taUM
J«
W t m r n t A BB4»WMB ABOBBVABIAl. SOHOOC t f • l a y M a A m aa*
BrooklFB IT Wrnwtm 8-8841 D w «Bd v n a t m . W9tmrmm BUcUd*
WAMUNOTOM BU8IMBW t M S t . S l O A — m A m (Mr 1>8«B t U
• a « oMI mtrrkm U U m ^ M o d m t e ooai MO S-e088
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•
NBW VOBB TiOBMlUAL I M m T U T B ~ « 8 8 Bixtk A m <•! lft«A M . )
T. 0 . O v *
B m ol«MMa Oomeatic A ooamwrdaL I i w H l l a r t l m d m r r M m O w M<k •«•%
aaqoM* c a t a i o T t e U OHaiaaa t - « M 6 .
TII«SC1II7,
June 12, 1951
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page
Fifteen
Rally to Spur Drive for Postal Pay Raise
W A S H I N G T O N , J u n e 11 — A
c o n f e r e n c e of postal employees
w h o a r e m e m b e r s of American
F e d e r a t i o n of Labor u n i o n s will
be held In t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
C o m m e r c e Auditorium on J u n e
18, 19 a n d 20 t o s t i m u l a t e t h e
c a m p a i g n f o r h i g h e r postal pay.
Delegates will be p r e s e n t f r o m
every S t a t e . About 4,000 a r e expected. Including clerks, carriers,
m a i l h a n d l e r s a n d railway mail
clerks.
Visits will be m a d e t o U. S.
Senators
and
Representatives.
F a s t e r a c t i o n , o n t h e bill for a 17
per cent raise will fce sought. At
p r e s e n t t h e employees are being
c o n f r o n t e d with two proposals,
b o t h considerably u n d e r 17 per
cent. T h e 17 per c e n t figure was
t h e one t h a t reflected t h e rise in
t h e cost of living u p to several
m o n t h s ago, a n d does n o t t a k e
Into consideration t h e additional
rise since.
Held Up By Postal R a t e Bill
One of t h e m e a s u r e s before
some exceptions h a v e been g r a n t e d
to t h a t celling. T h e U. S. Civil
Service
Commission,
through
Chairman Robert Ramspeck, has
r e c o m m e n d e d a n 8.2 per cent
U. S. pay raise. F e a r was expressed t h a t giving more would f a n
the
fires
of
the
inflationary
spiral. B u t t h e postal employees
Congress dealt
w i t h Increased
postal r a t e s . Legislators h a d told
t h e postal groups t h a t u n t i l t h i s
bill Is out of t h e way n o action
would be t a k e n on t h e postal
raise.
T h e postal groups point out
t h a t t h e average p a y is a r o u n d
$3,000, n o t e n o u g h to enable a
m a n t o s u p p o r t a family, as t h e
cost of food, clothing a n d housing
t a k e s u p n e a r l y all of t h e pay,
w h e r e t h e f a m i l y consists of a
h u s b a n d , wife a n d two children.
Most of t h e employees are In
t h e lower age brackets, because of
t h e high t u r n o v e r In personnel.
T h e lower-paid employees h a d
been in t h e f o r e f r o n t of t h e drive
for higher pay. Now they've been
joined by those In higher pay
brackets, consisting of m e n with
long seniority.
Civil Service Names
Two Investigators
ALBANY, J u n e 11 — T h e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service a n n o u n c e d a p p o i n t m e n t of two i n vestigators to its d e p a r t m e n t p e r sonnel:
Sidney H o l t z m a n , 40 O r c h a r d
R o a d , G r e a t Neck, L. I., to s t a r t
work J u n e 18.
18 to 20 P e r C e n t Needed
S t a n l e y G r o s s m a n , 531 S t a t e
The
Economic
Stabilization Street, Hudson, to s t a r t work J u n e
B o a r d ' s t o p figure f o r raises In 25.
B o t h have been as.signed to t h e
i n d u s t r y Is 10 per cent, a n d even
Albany office.
JULY 25, 1951
Opportunity Knocks!
is the dead-line date
for VETERANS
The person
RVSSIAIS
A Veteran Rot "actnally pursuing" o course of stady mr training
by t h a t deadline d a t e forfeits all his remaining educational entitlement under the G. I. Bill of Rights.
while there are still some openings in our d o s s e s for:
Sessions
in Some
is way
ahead.
Fordham^s Intemive Courses
Offer A Whole Year's ^'ork in
One Summer!
• AUTO MECHANIC
• HIGH SCHOOL
• TELEVISION TECHNICIAN
• DRAFTING
• STENOGRAPHY & TYPING
• INSURANCE BROKER'S LICENSE
• FIREMAN. N. Y. City Fire Dept.
• POLICE SERGEANT
• PROMOTION TO CLERK - GRADE 3-4-5
Saturday
knows
For your own progress, for
job opportunities and promotion
with the Government, the United Nations, or private industry
. . . learn RUSSIAN.
ENROLL N O W . . .
I Special
who
Classes, both day and evening, start June 18. Less intensive
courses start July 5.
Fordham University
Courses)
Institute of Contemporai
RusMtan Studies
III most cases we can save you a personal visit to tlie V. A.
Our office is open evenings for your convenience.
y
Fordham Rd. & 3rd Ave., Bronx
Tel.: FOrdham 7-5400
Visit, phone or write for furttiep information
CIVIL SERVICE
mVSICAL EXAMS FOR
BRIDGE and TUNNELL
PATROLMAN
Apply
And You Won't Have To Attend Any Classes
55 Hanson PI.. BTdyn. 17, N. Y.
P h o n e : STerling 3-7000
You majj Join for 3 Months
FMUltic« Availatle K t h t Weekday
From 8 A.M to 10 PJU.
ExteneiT© Weijrht Lifting
Facilities . . . plus 3 Great G/me
And Swimming Pool
IBM TAB
WIBING — KKY PUNCH
Intenaive Training
COMBINATION
BUSINESS SCHOOL
130 WMt ISStb Strc«t
New York 27, N. V.
UN. 4-S170
Day or Eve.
App'd For
Vets
BERK TRADE SCHOOL
440 W. .^t]th St.
WI 7-;i45.1 4
384 Atlantic Av., Bklyn UL 5-5003
CiVIL SERVICE COACHING
Water rotisunip. Iiisp.
Boiler IiiHpnotor
Sr. Stationary Kiifrr.
Stat'y Eiifrr. Eleo
•'(ihway KxaniB
HUB: IjiulU ami
Power Maintainer
Crane Engineniaii
Stationary Engineers
License Preparation
LICENSE PREPARATION
Prof. Enffinei^r, Archite«'t, Survpyor
Master EJeotri.'ian. Stationary Engr.
Relrifferation ODprator. Portable' Eiipr.
stationary Entrnieprs. Custodian Engrrs.,
CustodianB, Superintendents & Firemen
Drafting, Design & Math
A n i l . Mpfli. Klet'tr. (Struct. Topoerapliioiil.
BIdir. Kst. Siirv«'.viiiij;. rlvil S«>rv. Arilh.
Alp. Oro. Trig. Ciilriilns. IMi.vslrB. liyilraulirg
All CourHPA fiivFi) Dnju. KvciiiiiKfi
Most ConrsPH Approved for Vetirang
MONDELL
INSTITUTE
230 W. 41. Her. Trib. BUlcr. Wl. V-'IOfiO
Over 40 yrs. preparinp tlious.-inds for
Civil Sprvioo, Eiiifrpr., I^ioeiise Exams
STUDY Building &
Plant Management
Including: Li<>pflsp Preparation and
Coa.-hin? For Eyanis
Classroom & Shop—.3 Evenings A week
Immediate Enroll—AiUproved for Vets
AMERICAN TECH
44 Court St.. Bklyn.
MA 5-2714
N E W Y O R K STATE
OFFERS
EVENING COURSES
VETERANS
Commercial Art • English
Electrical & Mechanical Technology
Mathematics • General Education
Hotel Front Office & Catering
REGISTER
•
I
I
I
Prepare Now For
I
EXCELLENT PAYING JOBS I
I
aa Mrrcliant Marine Oflicrrs, an4
I
Naval and Coast (Juard Offirers.
I
Also courrtes in Stationary and
I
Marine
Eneiupt-riiig.
Day
C
I
Night clasNra. I.ow tuition.
NOWl
Weekdays, 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Of June 18 & 19, 6 - 9 P.M.
I«mm«r Term Bagint Jun« 15lh
Raquad Catalog 10
A p p r o v e d for S . I. Bill
Atlantic Merchant Marine Academy
96 Bro.ld St <N.Y.C.> BO 0-7086
M i n i m u m Fees * Approved for Vets
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
INSTITUTE Of APPLIED ARTS SCIENCES
iXCEPTIONAl
EMPLOYMENT
IN 6 WEEKS
M
BUSINCSS INSTITUTE
Qualified technicians
in
STENOTYPE
N
147 W. 4« (Cor. B'n-ay) BK 9-4181
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES
Eastman
E C OAINES, A. B., Prtt
SECRETARIAL&ACCOUNTINGcoor...
Alio SPANISH STENOGRAPHY
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
Age
Apt
Approvtd foi
|
Vtttram
Registertd by tha Rettnts. Day t Evanlng.
Eitabllshad 1853
Bulletin o i Request
441 Ifxiogton Av«.. N. Y. (44 St J MU. 2-3527
SECRETARBES,
^STENOGRAPHERS,
andTYPGSTS
CoO«««*
tieniand!
(kcWev*
BEGINNERS or ADVANCED
DAY-EVENING-PART TIME
Approved for Veterans
/ M o d e r a t e Rates-lnslalmenlt
D E L E H A N T Y schools
«•«. by N. y. Stale Dept. ol tduialiom
MANHATTAN: IIS C. IS ST.-GR 3-6900
JAMAICA: 90-14 Sulphln Blvd.-JA 6-8200
MACHINE
HUOKTUAND
S 3 , 0 0 0 In S6,()U0 p e r year
B«rn whllelroD learn. Individual Inetruc
tioo Theory to court reporting In 30 weeks
$00. 8. C. Goldner C.S.B. OmdaJ N V.S
Reporter. All claMCs 6-8 P. M. Hon. and
Wed.—125-226 w.p.m. Tue«. and Thure.—
BO-126 w.p.m.
Dictation 60c per aeenion
Stenotype Speed Reporting. Rm. 325
5 Beekniao St., N.X. TO 4-7442
MO 8-005S
LEARN A TRADE
ENROLL
^
DENTAL
ASSISTING
Full Time & Short C ourses
Men and womei, urecntly needed in hospltalB, laboratories and doetore' oflices
Free placement service. Day evening
State licensed. Visit acliool Get book d !
Approved For Veferons
MANHATTAN
1780 Broailway, 87tli St., PL 7-8270
«<SD Brdford Ave., BrooklyD 16, N. X.
MA e - i l o e
STUIV04.UAPIIY
S t u d y books for Apprenticeship
I n t e r n . Clerk, Typist. Steno Pile
Clerk, Housing Asst. a n d o i h e r
popular e x a m s are on sale a t T h e
LEADER Bookstore, 97 D u a n e
Street, New York 7, N. Y. two
Dlocks n o r t h of City Hall, just
west of Broadway.
iSx
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months Course - Day or Eve.
Calculating or Compfometry
Intensive Course
B O K O
HALL
ACADKMV
487 FLATBtSII A V E N t E
Cor. Fulton 8t. B'klyn M.'lla
KXl.
yop/c scNOOi or
Civil Service Exam Freparation
Please send me. F R E E , full I n f o r m a t i o n about t h e Arco School
High School Equivalency Course. I t is understood t h a t t h i s
request does not obligate me in a n y way whatsoever.
OppciUnitBi
ARE WIDELY-ADVERTISED FOH
Day or Lvening courses. Wrile for
free booklet "C." Register now!
Veterans Accepted Under CI Bill
New Classes Nov. Ist.
Registration /Voiv Open
ST. SIMMONDS SCHOOL
133 E. 54tli St. N.Y.C.
El S-3688
•rooklyn Y.M.C.A. Trade School
COMI'LETB OOtHaKS
Simplified Qrege
$B7JiO
rypin*
J37.B0
Comptometry
$67.60
Bookkeepinf
$67.60
Stenotype, Machine Incl.. . . $90.60
SECT'lu *
REVIEW
COURSES
rREE
PLACEMENT
SERVICE
ANHATTA
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TRAINING
Auto Mechaiiicfl
Olceei
Machinist-Tool & Die Weldiiig
Oil Burner
aelnererati^n
aadio
\ i r Condiitoning
Motion Picture Operating
OAT Af^D EVENING CLASSES
5H0RTHAHD
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Arco PubL Co., Inc.
Dept. 4-NWT. 480 Lexington Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
State
Dcpartvient
Y. M . C . A .
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION, Arco PubL Co.. Inc.—-EL 5-6542
Zone
Membership
BROOKLYM CENTRAL
Mail Coupon Now f o r Full Details
Let me help you h e l p yourself
to a h a p p i e r f u t u r e , as I h a v e
done f o r m a n y o t h e r g r a t e f u l s t u dents. Fill out t h e a t t a c h e d coupon. I will be h a p p y to tell you,
w i t h o u t a n y obligation, exactly
w h a t you will get, w h a t lessons
consist of, how little s p a r e t i m e
you need to devote to t h e m . etc.
You m a y consult m e personally,
w i t h o u t obligation, at our New
York office — R o o m 919, G r a n d
C e n t r a l Palace, 480 Lexington
Ave. a t 46th S t r e e t — a n y weekday
f r o m 10:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
B u t don't delay! T h e sooner you
t a k e t h i s Equivalency H o m e s t u d y
Course—the sooner you'll be able
to t a k e your e x a m s — a n d if
you o b t a i n a s a t i s f a c t o r y score
on all p a r t s of l l i e S t a t e E x a m ,
you'll get t h e H i g h School Equivalency Diploma you w a n t ! Mail
coupon NOW f o r F R E E details.
Cordially yours,
M I L T O N GLADSTONE, Director
Address
Jobs
WELDING • SHEET METAL
ELECTRICAL • CARPENTRY
PLUMBING • OIL BURNING
BUILDING REPAIRS
Immediate Enrolment
START Trainiiifj NOW!
I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
IN 90 DAYS
City
TRAIN FOR
Essential
T R i a n g U 5-1529
MANHATTAN: 115 East 15th St., New York 3
Phone GRomercy 3-6900
JAMAICA: 90-14 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD
Wame
a t e Post Office a n d Civil S e r t i c «
Committee. I n lower categories t h e
proposed Increase would be s o m e w h a t larger.
3 0 0 P E A R l ST. B K L Y N I , N . Y.
DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
Yes, it's true. If you missed H i g h
School—j'ou c a n still get a v a l u able ^-^Igh School Diploma in a
few short m o n t h s w i t h o u t h a v i n g
t o a t t e n d school one single d a y !
Here's w h y :
I n N. Y. S t a t e , t h e S t a t e Dept.
of Education offers a n y o n e w h o is
n o t a t t e n d i n g h i g h school a n d
Is over 21 years of age a n d who
passes a ' s e r i e s of e x a m i n a t i o n s a
H I G H SCHOOL EQUIVAIiENGY
DIPLOMA. And t h i s d i p l o m a fully f-ecognized by Civil Service
Commissions. City, S t a t e a n d F e d eral. as well as private employers,
t r a d e a n d vocational schools, etc.
— c a n be yours if you enroll in my
comprehensive s t r e a m l i n e d course
today.
Easy, Inexpensive 90-Da7 Coarse
My course, providing easy, Indi•Idual i n s t r u c t i o n based on your
• w n special need a n d background
e a n get you t h i s diploma a n d
open a new world of good jobs
a n d o p p o r t u n i t y for you . . . in
• n l y 90 days, if you act a t once!
p o i n t out t h a t between 18 a n d 20
per ccnt would be necessary to
bring t h e pay in line with today's
costs.
Action by Commitioes
T h e House Post Office a n d Civil
Service Committee, a f t e r t e n t a tively agreeing on a raise f o r p o s t al workei's of $350 a year f o r salaried employees a n d 20 cents a n
h o u r f o r others, s t r u c k t h a t p r o vision f r o m t h e bill raising postal
rates. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e E d w a r d H.
Rees (R., K a n . ) , proposed t h e
raise. T o m M u r r a y fD.. T e n n . ) ,
c h a i r m a n of t h e committee, objected t o t y i n g in a postal raise
with t h e r a t e increase bill.
A bill for a n 8.8 per cent i n crease for most o t h e r U. S. e m ployees was approved by t h e S e n -
A N I C A L DENTISTR
America's
AppruveO
Oldest School of Dental
fur
Veterans
•
Ininiediute
Technology
tCiirollnient
('uiuplete 1 ruining in Denlul M^i'luinics
U.ICl!:N.Sh-U BV NKW VOKK and NKW iKKSKV MTATK8
Call write, phone for FUEE CATALOG " 0 "
Vree I'laeenient Service
NEW YORK SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY
125 We»t 3 U t Street. New York 1. N. Y. — CH. 4.40B1
138 Washington Street, Newarh 2. New Jersey — Ml 3.190t
CITIL
Pa^s Sixtoca
S I E T I G I
LBADKM
ISilMI
Harry Dennington Tells State Eliminates 13 Titles from Roster
W h y He Took Hard Job
Harry Dennington^
newly-elected
president
of
the
Schenectady
ohapter, CSEA, has made an interesting statement
of hi* concept
of the job he has
undertaken.
Prepared for his
fellow-members,
U at the same time makes
o
valuable
case for aU StaU
employees. Here it is:
Dear Fellow Employee:
Having been nominated for the
position of President of the Schenectady Chapter, the question haa
been asked me why I consented to
undertake the work involved. The
•onsiderations that decided aeceptance are as follows:
This seems to be a period In
which all workers are organised
and public employees are no exception. Organization for mutual
help is particularly necessary with
Inflation creating additional problems. There are certain matiteri
t h a t can only be approached on a
State basis. Outstanding in this
regard are improvement* in the
Retirement System. The Civil
Service Employees Association has
been active in this field as weD
as in other leffislatlon for beiterment of pabllo employees f e n « r ally. There remains mnch yet to
be done. Dnrinc the 1951 legislative session, the State Association
introduced 80 bills — 31 of these
passed both Houses, 5 passed one
House, 20 became law and 8 were
vetoed. It is frequently necessary
to introduce bills several <times before they finally pass. Thus the
need for the State organization.
There are other afi'airs that can
best be approached by the local
Chapter due to their limited scope.
These necessitate a strong Schenectaudy Chapter.
I believe that all city and county employees wish to do their part
in accomplishing these iMrojeets
and not leave IC to the other
person. One should look at i h e
total picture and instead ot saying, "What ean the Association
do for me?", say '^Vhat can the
Association do for my fellow employees?" With that spirit, I am
certain we can go forward and
accomplish mnch.
HABRY DENNINGTON
Metropolitan Conference
Holds Gala Event June 30
T h e a n n u a l luncheon m e e t i n g
«f t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n New York
C o n f e r e n c e of t h e Civil Service
Employees Association will be h e l d
o n S a t u r d a y . J u n e 30, at 11 a.m.
i n t h e M a r i n e Dining Room at
J o n e s B e a c h S t a t e Part:, Long
Island.
T h e election of of&cers for t h e
e n s u i n g year will t a k e place a n d
business will be t r a n s a c t e d .
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n i n f o r m a t i t m was
Issued by t h e Conference m follows:
" T h e Long I s l a n d R a i l r o a d to
W a n t a g h , L. I. B u s f r o m W a n t a g h
s t a t i o n t o J o n e s Beach. T h e host
C h a p t e r , L. I. I n t e r - C o u n t y S t a t e
P a r k s , will provide t r a n s p o r t a t i o n
f r o m W a n t a g h s t a t i o n f o r guests
a n d delegates, if you will i m m e diately c o n t a c t George
Siems,
president of t h e c h a p t e r , at J o n e s
Beach.
" F o r t h o s e driving to J o n e s
B e a c h by car, c o n t a c t Mr. Siems
Immediart^ely so h e will forward
pass f o r cars for t h a t day."
Cars will be p a r k e d in FleM S.
R e g i s t r a t i o n will begin a t 10
LROAL NOIICK
MIMTZ, BENJAMIN—la pursaaoMs* •< m
•rdor of Hon. William T. ColUn*. a Sarr»•r»t« of the County a i Mew Torik. doOm
t i hereby grlven to all persoM h*Tiiic
d a l m i aerainst Benjamin Mint*, deceaaed.
to preseut the same with Toaeh«ra the**'
• t . to the BUbBcribera. at theijr piaoa of
transacting businesa. at th« ofllee of Orman B'tsch. Attorney, at Mo. 1440 BroMlway. Borough of Manhattan, la UM City
ot New ^ork. on or before the MUi d m
June, 1051
Dated. New 7ork. tbe l»«k d m «< 1
^ b e r , 1960.
JACK M r N T l .
HERMAN MINT*.
DAISY MINTZ BOUfAM,
KxeeatoM
• T M A N FISCH,
Attorney for Executor*,
Office and P O. Addreaa.
1440 Broadway.
Boroug-h of Manhattan.
New York 18. N "
Approved tor
Vetcxana
G e n e r a l Auto School, Ina.
IN BROOKLYN
404 J a y St.
MA. 4
(Itoro Uan a* V«ilt«a M.)
1206 K i n g s iTwair DB t - M 4 S
(at Ea«t l » t t Si.)
IN MANHATTAN
130 E. 42 S t
BfU. S
(at I>«ilBs«Mi Ava.)
8RND FOR BOOK A BROOHUMI
aan. in the lobby at the west a i d
of the Marine Dining Room located at the West
Bathhouse.
Identification badges or buttons
will be issued at time of registration and will m t l t l e you to participate In the various faeillti<
and events In the park. Members
will be required to show their
Association membership
cards
when registering.
Limcheon will be served In t h e
Marine Dining Room a t 1:30 pjn.
Besides the usual games provided by the Park, such as a r c W y
golf, roller skating. shufTleboard,
paddle tennis and pitch-putt golf,
there will be two games a t the
Softball field beginning a t S:30
pan., a p o d show a t • pjn. In
the West Bathhouse; night dancing a t t h e M u d e Shell and bathing.
Sidney Alexander of Psychlatrle
Institute Is chairman ot the Conference.
INMTRUCTION DAI M NIUHI
CAB rOU STATB BXAIflMATIOa
Veteruiis Letisono under G.l. Bill
Approved by N I Htmtt
iiuard of B d M t t M
Times Square
Bel,
66th
A 61th
r a 7-864*
St.
Herkimer Chapter
Hears McDonough
Convenient
Offices
GLASSES
• Neor Visloa
• Par Vliloa
• Mfocols
C o a p l e f e Sele*f l e * of H l f k
9**ilty
ly*
"CI
P a i a t t o U a t lyw ExaniNoMMi
S. W. Layfon, Int.
FIRESTONE TIRES
GOOU VSBU TIBJB SAUI
<3.95 y^
130 L s m St.
Maw LezioctoM
PL 5-0498
PoweD Opticians,
2109
AL'S TIRE SHOf, INC.
lind 8St.-Uie«Ba
Oi»M
a7m.-» r .Blvd.,
M . — h aWoadaM*
. • mm
Two Supermtendenb
Get Perman^t
Appointments
Employment Security Admlnletrative Assistant, 0 - 2 1 .
Employment Security Area D i rector, a-30.
Employment Seciuity Assistant
Area Director, G-33.
Employment
Superintendent,
G-28.
Laboratory Equipment Designer.
G-17.
Larborer Foreman, G - 6 .
Personnel Relations Counsellor,
G-20.
Principal Cancer Radiologist,
G-40.
Safety Consultsmt, G-21.
Senior Dentist (TB Service),
G-27.
Senior Laboratory Animal Caretaker, G - 7 .
Sign Shop Foreman. G-11.
Sign Shop Worker, 0 - 6 .
Supervisor in Elementary Education, 0 - 2 8 .
Supervisor of Ait Education,
G-28.
Supervisor of Citizenship Edncatlon, G-28.
Supervisor of BngUsh Education, G-28.
Supervisor of Foreign Language*
Education—G-28.
Supervisor of Mathematics Education, G-28.
Supervisor of Music Education,
G-28.
Supervisor of Science Education, G-28.
Supervisor of Secondary Bdocatlon, G-28.
Unemployment Insurance S a p e r i n t e n d e n t , G-28.
IX Titles EUminated
Thirteen titles have been eliminated, since they arc no longer
in use:
Assistant Director of Employment, G-33.
Assistant Director of
Local
Health Administration. G-SC.
Assoctate Cancer Pathologioi,
0-33. »
Associate Estimator, O-SX
Associate Unemployment
Insurance
Field
Superintendent,
Employment Security Field
rector, G-39.
Emplojrment Trainlnc
Tlsor, 0 - 2 3 ,
Junior Laboratory TetdmldMk
0-4.
Medical Bacteriologist, O - M .
Medical
Research
Llbrariaik
a-10.
P l a c e m e n t a n d UnempIoymenA
Insurance Superintendent, 0-26.
Senior Supervisor of Nursing
E d u c a t i o n , Q-20.
U n e m p l o y m e n t I n s u r a n c e As«l.sta n t Field S u p e r i n t e n d e n t , 0 - 2 f .
F a y of G r a d e s
T h e 26 grades Involved carrf
t h e following base p a y :
G - 5 , $2,208 to $2,898
G-fl, $2,346 to $3,036.
G - 7 , $2,484 to $3,174.
G - 8 . $2,622 to $3,312.
G - 9 , $2,760 to $3,450.
Q-17, $3,847 t o $4,572.
G-19, $4,110 to $5,100.
G-20, $4,242 t o $5,232.
G-21, $4,400 to $5,430.
G-23, $4,836 to $5,826.
G-25, $5,232 to $6,407.
G - 2 6 . $5,430 to $6,605.
G-27, $5,650 to $6,910.
G-28, $5,860 to $7,120.
G-31, $6,490 to $7,935.
G-32. $6,700 to $8,145.
G-34, $7,225 to $8,800.
G-36, $7,750 to $9,325.
G-37, $8,013 t o $9,588.
G-39, $8,538 t o $10,113.
G-40, $8,800 to $10,375.
G-42, $9,325 t o $10,900.
G-44, $9,850 to $11,950.
G-46, $10,375 to $10,900.
MBN—BrX)OD
CASH
DONORS
PAID
WANTBS
AT
MIDTOWN
The New York State Board of
Social Welfare annoimced the apBLOOD BANK
pointment from clTil service lists
I Block W . T i m e j S q u a r *
of Dr. HJalmar F. Scoe as super48rd at.. Se. W.
Mh
intendent of the Thomas Indian
ISmm. tkrm Frl.,
Sat.• te 11
S c h o d , Iroquois, M. T., and Walter R. Vadney as superintendent
of the New York State Women's
airhwMiwd BJU. Qoeena, lOl-S* l l J
ReUef Corps Home, Oxford. N. Y 0 - 2 8 .
St. detached
frame,
X-family
3apartnimit, ateam, bath, oil,
detache*
Dr. Scoe, a psychologist and edrarare. plot 36x100. occiipancy first floe*
ucator, Joined the staff of thp
apt. »13,600. By appt. only.
State Agricultural and Industrial nUAUf opncg WOKKERS WAHT§D
School at Industry in 1933. He
STENOS — TYPISTS
EGBERT AT WHITESTONI
became assistant superintendent of
MCTATHOMI OPERATES
Flushing 3-7707
that school in 1940. Since 1943 he
Temp, and perm —daUy-weeklr
has served provisionally as superMa feea — earn extra b o m t
HOCtOE FOR SAWS
IS
Street
intendent of the Thomas Indlnr
|L Bronx—3 Family Brick l-«, X ^ rooMn.
Occupancy fl Rooma and one S-Boem
School.
PLAZA 3-0233
A p t , oil beat, braaa pUombinK, 3 portshen.
Mr. Vadney has been te State
IMTBBYIKW* AJU
F a n i*4oe S14,000. OL 4 ^ o e R .
service since 1932. Prior to JofnAfter 4 : 0 0 p j n .
Ing the State Department of Social Welfare In 193T. he was with
the State Department of Clvl!
Service and the State Department
of Correction. He was appointed
as provisional superintendent of
^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
HERKIMER, J u n e 11—Efficient the Woman's ReUef Ccnrps Home
and economical government rests in 1943.
E
v
e
r
y
l
^
dy'a
on the direct application of t h e
Bay
UBOAL MOnOi
merit system In the selection of
public employees. William F. I f e
Special dlacounta on photornwhle a«aln,
Donough, executive assistant to WAOKXa. BEtOLDi.—^n*
Household fSecesntim
Liberal time paymente. Beat price* p S
M STATB Oir VBW TOaK. BT
the president of t h e CSEA. de- T0aAca
om naed equip Spec ««ni« aibd rmtata.
OF ooD, r a n amd nmEPKNiv
clared In a speech a t the annual KMT: TO: O w i r a d a miureoaarii. WUUaM
FOB XOUB BOMB MAKDW
CITY CAMERA EXCHANM
dinner of the Herkimer County Denefaai. Frieda Hardlnc, Myrtla a. Iiifai^
OHOPPOie NKJcoe
U J a h a 8*. M. X.
M
V a n Burna. Thalma Caddjr. Oraea Farottore, appUancea. slfta. etc. <al veal
chapter. T h e dinner, attended by aoB,
Dcnebat Muellar. HUmar Deaehal, Wattar •anrlaca) Municipal Bmploroea Serrloa. 4 1
two mayors a n d by county a n d Denchel.
Dendiat Looccmaan. SKMD Park Bow 0 0 7-5S90 147 Maaaaa M .
NO PLACE. BUT NO PLACll
town officials, was arranged by OBEETINO:
Upoa tha paUtkm a< Z X X A B. U D I ^
John Graves, chairman. Jcrihn F.
Can cameraa and eqaipment be bomrht aa
e n . raaidinc at
S«4«
cheap. DiBcounta te readera. Special priaa
Mackesey, chapter president, p r e - fttreat, MUwankaa, Wlaoonaim
M r . Flxlt
an devel<»Anc, prlotlnc. and entarvemeota.
sided.
T a « and ew;h a< t m ara harakr <dtad to
Friendly •errlce. and your plctnrr tro*'
This merit system w h i d i T h e o - ahaw e»aaa befora aor Mid Sorrorato'a B YOUt WATCH WORTH $2.10 biea analyzed free—ALJAK CAMBKA OA.
of Uia Conntr ml Hew Tark at
Cloeed Sat. Open Sun. S aja.-« pjn.
14e ChunA StreeC WO 4-SOXT
dore Roosevelt declared to be as Court
Han a< aecorda. oa the SMh d w «( ivmm, Any watch cleaned, expertly oUed. adAmerican and democratic as the 1051 at 10:80 aVJock ta tha foreaoMi ml taMtad and uechaQlrally tiBMd l a r SB BO
t
h
a
t
day,
w
b
j
a
d
e
a
v
a
ahoold
not
ba
BMda
common s c h o d ssrstem itself loses
• i m i i i B . M Forayth St.. VTO (niMr
MLM NEWS
anthoiialnr
and
diraettav
Kmaaa
B.
Canal) Tal. WA
ft-«lU
its power for gcxxi w h e n tt ta only Kraerer,
aa admlnictratiix «( the voeda,
koUa<diro(De 8
partly or poorly applied, said Mr. efaatteU. and credtta al
93JM each. 10 mm. 96.BT. B e r e l o i ^
PANTS OR SKIRTS
McDonough. He added, "Coupled deeeaaed. wb« at tha t h M a< kar death,
printlDC any S expoeore ipO ftSe
at Ho. 9 0 * Baat M a t Btraet. a t r . Sa Match yoror tacketa. SOO.OOO pattaraa. pietorea.
lietorea. A U A B
CAMERA
OO..
1
with the merit system of appoint- reaided
Comitr and State af
Tark. ta aeU l a r Lawaan Tallorinc A Weaving Oa., I W ClMMdk Street.
WO
ment and promotion must go a f l 8 , 6 0 0 . for tha pucvoaM aat lar«li
aaid Fulton
comer Broadway B.TJO. U
worth t-SSIT-S
realization of t h e responsIblUtv peUtloM. tha real propartr mi aald decedMit fltvht
RELIABLI GARA&E
aa followa
of the officers and employees In daacribed
A I X t h a t loi ar pareal mt land, with tha
Typewritmn
Sprter la hare, and yoor car needa a W i
government to cooperate In deal- buUdlnca
atMl
improTHoenta
tioa I Body and Fender apeetaltete. Att
ing with the problems of salaries, erected, attaate n tha Boroa«h ml
TTPMWBfnnt
spxxnAXji 9 i s . e o . AI^ tyiMa mt repalra naranteed. Readers e**WB
a t r mt Maw Terk, and lylnc and
hours, leaves and the harmonious hattaA,
Makaa Bant»4L Bepaired. Haw Pnrtakta q>ecial ratea Friendly aerrice
belnc om tha northerly idda mt Kaat FiftyWA
settlement of the day to day m a t - flrat Straat. batweaa FIrat and Seeood Av<a- B n a Tefaae BoacnbaojB a 168S Broadwvv B47 W. ISSvd St.. M. X.
Brooklyn B T
nnaa, boanded and deaerflwd aa foIl<
ters arising In employment."
THIS •
BBWB. We wlB linHMilae y a w
•la:
rYPEWUTEIi!) RENTED
ear tar only SlS.Oe Oaa la aaM at a
BJeaiKNIKQ at a iMiit mm tha northerly
diacount, and w« thoroachly waak mmm
For Chrii Scrrtce Exams
Una of Kaat r m j - t r m t Street, dlatant mmm
tar Bl.OO. Thia te m amaalnc afflar
M
MMT mB
handred and «t«ht teet and three Incbea
mmr A-A-A Statten yen wlB ted
•oatheaaterty tron the northeaaterly eomar
•errloa
and
aave
aaoney.
A.
MABTIBJ
A
U
.
M
a
k
e
*
—
Esmj
T
e
m
i
B
of aald Street and Second Avenue
FREE 2 HOUR LECTUKE-COP MOTION PICTURE
LEARN TO DRr;E
^Continued from page 1)
Associate In Industrial Arta
Education, 0 - 2 S .
Associate In Industrial Educa>
tlon, G-25.
Associate
in
Merchandlrinf
Education, 0 - 2 5 .
Associate In Nursing Education,
0-25.
. Associate In Physical EMucatlon
and Recreation, Q-26.
Associate
in
Private
Trade
School Administration, 0 - 2 5 .
Associate in School
District
Organization, 0 - 2 5 .
Associate In School Health Education, G-28.
Associate in School literary
Service, 0 - 3 4 .
Associate in School Lunoh Administration, 0 - 2 6 .
Associate in Secondary Curriculum, 0 - 3 5 ,
Associate In Teacher CertlflcaUon, 0 - 2 5 .
Associate l a Teacher
Education, G-25.
Associate In Vocational C u n l culum, 0 - 2 S .
Associate Tralnlnc Technician,
0-25.
D i r e c t s , Bureau ef Business
Service, 0 - 8 4 ,
Electroencephalosrapli Te<±iiildan. G-5.
Electronics Technician. Gh-t.
Embalmer, G-«.
Broadway
BM TIM «MI T4tk Ma
SU 7 ^ 3 2 S
READER'S
nine thence uortheaaterly ka and throock
tha centre line of a party wiA atamtiny
partly oai tha lot hereby Intended te be
deacribwl and partly ea the lot adhdntn«
on the weat eirkty-ftve taM te
dlatant one handred and elirht leat thiea
ln<dMa aoathBaaterly f t — Seoeod At<
tai a Une drawi paralM w l U the
Street and eiirbty-flye feet northeaaterly
therefrom; thence •ontheaatarly parallel
with Mid Street aixteM laet a ^ inehea
tbmoa aeathweateriy paraUal with m^
Arenua. ^ h t y - f l r e feet te the northerly
Une mt Mmmi Flfty-flnrt Mreat. and
northweatcrly alone aald northerly
•IxtMn feet nine Inrkaa te tlM pal
SERVICE
ADOUIO MACHUMBB
MIM]X}eBAP»>
IMTBBMATMINAL n F B W B f m OB.
240 E. 86tb St.
a a A-reee
M. I . CL
Open tiU Q :80 p j n
l e o e e a TyfWwrMer € « .
ONB licrviur Area Impawn
SoM Baplrad—Bented for
aionth. • MatdM
B.TXI WO S-SSftS
TtAmvUum Repmirs
place ot berlnnlnc.
SAID PHBMISBS are alae known aa and
b r the Street Number a o * Baat Slat
Manhattan. Mew Terk City.
BBIKO THB SAMB P a K l f l S B S eonveyed
tar Tbereaa Sander te BniHie Warner, fa*
deed dated July 1. 1»M. and r e c o n M ta
the office ot the Bevlatar mt tha Conaty
Mew Tork on July «. 1*** la L t t v SMS
mi Conreyanoee at pace 11*.
n TKSTrMONT WRBaSOV the eaal e<
Ihe Surrocate'e Conrt mi aur aaid Coaaty
mt Mew Tork haa bean beiewiite afllaed
WrrMBSS: Haa. Oeerva Frankaathaier
Sarrocate ot oar aaid Ctmnty at Ihe CItjr
mi Mew Tork. thfa SSnd day at May hi t h a
year mi oar liard, one thouaiuwl nine b a a
# e d and flfty-ooa.
[Seal.]
PBUOi' a UUNAUUK
GUIDE
» 9 e Boatoa Bd.. Bronx. B. T OL
A. A. A. MEMBERS
i « a r ntOchhorhoad
for expert reoalm mt aB klada
etaaok en y o w ear aaw wlB anv
aaonar thla anmnaer—Dtacoaata te
eaa. Ba loh toe auail mr tae lar«a. Wwm
eethaatea. BepnrtiBa Serrtea Stattea Oan^
M - » r Qoeena Bhrd. Foaaa* BlBa. TW «
sdoe.
K ft K SERVICI STATION
WLB
FASTER
SERVICE
S OO Pin* Part* — CT S - l f 7 B
Salea
ScTTiee
A
CooTeralona
MARCY TV S A L E S
11
dteeount te CtvB Bur»tee Wiiirtia
> aB trwm mt atVUiia. wtth a p i r t l j
te pteMa. We aM aa A.A..A. • ! »
rtdih ta yaa
I M Ik M . * N w ^
to
Ml
tJM7«
MAJtCY P U R O N X . H Y
Bm* e w Fitea Any Wher*
W H O L E S A L I TV S A M i AAV
Pietora Tubw at Wholeaato Prteaa
Law Ooat iatanaa IwatalUhaa
9 a-Bi.-ll pjn.. Indudlac Sundaye
Bronx Man^ B'klya. Queena. L 1
teraiB^lB • H o c M
Fraa InfonuatMa aud
arVDMNT WXTBB VB BOBOFB •
A&DKL TBAYIX BCBBAD IMC
SyTT£2 TV. PR«sidM* 4^700
•Jt^.^S^^^rSTt
'.V3
i
i
Tmmdmr^ S m 11, 1951
C I T I L
SERVICK
Page S«T«nt«ca
L E A D E R
Lists Certified to NYC Depts.
•otoppingguide ^
Accountant; 30 (Housing Au- CAAAAAAi
TIM iHle
t h e pmriiloii. t h e 10 (Munlclpid Court).
Foreman (Car* and A o p s ) ; fT thority).
• s i ctandinr ef the bwt eliriMe
•ertifled and the deportment er (Bd. of Trans.).
Adminlstratiye Assistant (IBM
Power Maintainer, Oranp A; equipment); V7y (Municipal d r i l
departments to whom eertifled are
flven.
after the list itandinc 14 (Bd. of Trans.).
Service Commission).
means that the faiTesti^ation W
Structiu-e Malntainer, Oroiip
Assistant Civil Engineer; ley
the eligible has not been eom- V18 (Bd. of Trans.).
Sunbeam Mixmaster
Toasfmaster Toaster
pleted.
Senior Psychologist; t (Bospl- (City Planning).
Assistant Medical
Examiner,
Ust Price $44.50
Req. List Price $23.00
tals).
SPECIAL MHJTART LIST
Senior
Statlfmary
Xnglneer, Orade 4; 12 ((3iief Medical ExAt
Gulko's
$31.75
Assistant Court Clerk, Grade
At
Gulko's $15.75
aminer).
i ; 0.5 (City Magistrates' Coixrt). electric; S (Office, Presldenk Borough
Brooklyn).
Assistant
Supervisor
MechaniBridge and Tunnel Officer;
LEWYT—List, $89.95—Guike, $58.50
Sergeant; 178 (Police).
cal Installations, Grade 4; V4y
1697.5 (Triborough Bridge and
CROWN BROILER—List. $29.95—Guiko, $14.95
Signal
Malntainer.
O
n
n
p
B;
(Housing
Authority).
Tunnel Authority).
Auto Englneman; 361 (Parks).
ALL STANDARD BRAND WATCHES 50% OFF
Maintainer's Helper, Oroup B; V2 (Bd. of Trans.).
Structure Malntainer, Qroop
Auto Mechanics 30 (Police).
T4.6 (Bd. of Trans.).
ALL STANDARD BRAND SILVERWARE 40% OFF
B;
25
(Bdof
Trans.).
Bookbinder;
V6
(Tax),
Porter; 1019y (Housing AnSave Money e« the 1001 other items
Structure Malntainer. Oroop X>;
Brldgeman and Riveter; V16y
thority).
We carry la stock for immediate delivery
VIO (Bd. of Trans.).
(Public Works).
LABOR CLASS
TELEVISION - REFRIGERATORS - GAS RANGES - WASHERS
Structure Malntainer. Qroop O;
C%lef Marine Engineer (Diesel),
Cleaner, female; 589 (PubBe
AMJ> VACUUM CLEANERS — LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY
33 (Bd. of Trans.).
(Tugboat); 12y (Sanitation).
Wks—Hoiislng Authority).
MAIL
ORDERS
FILLED
Telephone Operator. Qnkte B;
Dentist (Part-Time); 236 (WelCleaner, male; 1878 (Housing
28 (Hospitals).
fare).
Authority — Queens College).
Ventilation and Drainage MalnLaundry Worker, female;
Electrical Engineering DraftsGULKO PRODUCTS 1180 Broadway (cor. 28th}
tainer; 29 (Bd. of Trans.).
[CHospltals).
man; 35y (various).
MYC. |l Hight Up
Watershed
Inspector;
•
(Wat«r
EUlott-Plsher Operator, Orade
PROMOTION
supply.
Gas
and
Electricity).
2; lOy (President, Borough of
Assistant' Court Clerk, Orade
OPEN-COMPKTrnVE
I; 6 (City Magistrates' Court).
Manhattan).
Assistant
Civil
Engineer,
highFingerprint Technician, Orade
Assistant Train Dispatcher; SO
way traffic; V3y (Traffic).
1; 10 (City Magistrates Court).
,(Bd. of Trans.).
Attendant.
Grade
1;
186
(Bd.
NAME
First Assistant Marine EngiBattalion Chief; 30 (Fire).
of Ed.—^Public Works—President, neer (Diesel). (Tugboat); 12y
Captain; 179 (Fire).
B
RANDS
Civil Engineer;
14
(Public Borough of Brooklyn—^President, (Sanitation).
Borough
of
Richmond—President,
Historian (Medflcal Records)
Works).
RADIOS — TV — APPLIAHOES
Civil Engineer, Sanitary; I t Borough of Manhattan—Comp- 6y (Hospitals).
troller's
Office—Park»—Welfare—
Housekeeper.
Orade
U fw
(Public Works).
•
Projectors
# Jewelry
• Cameras
(Hospitals).
Civil Engineer, Structural; 10 Hall of Records).
• Typewriters
• Watches
• Bicycles
Chief
DleUUan,
Mhool
House Painter. fS <Bd. of
XPublic Works).
Oy
(Bd.
of
Ed.).
•
Home
Gifts
•
Pen
Sets
• Refrigerators
Tlrans.).
Deputy Chief; 19 (Fire).
Chief U f e Guard. t w x ) r a r y
Inspector «f Carpentry and
Lieutenant; VPllO (Plre).
.4
FULL
FLOORS
OF
NAME
BRANDS
TO
C H O O S E FROM
3 (Parks).
Masonry. Orade 4; 22 (Bd. of
Mechanical Engineer; 11 (Pub- service;
Clerk. Grade 2, male and fe- Ed.).
THE J O H N STANLEY H O W A R D CORP.
lic Works).
male; 3770 (Housing Autorltj—
Investigator; 14 (Finance).
Asssitant Foreman (Structures) Correction—^Hospitals).
25
COENTIES
SLIP
New York Cify (So. Ferry)
Laboratory Assistant (ChemisGroup F; 7 (Bd. of Trans.).
CondiKtor; » i j (Bd. «f "nvm.). try); 125 (Queens College).
BO 9-0668
Payments Arranged
Asssitant Supervisor (Cars and
Maintenance Man; V715.5 (raCk>nsu]tant NUTMIT Edocation;
Shops); 35 (Bd. of Trans.).
rious).
As.slstant
Supervisor
(Child l l y (Health).
Office
i^>pllance
Operator.
Welfare); 34 (Welfare).
Court Stenographer; IS GMa Orade
2; 78 (Purchase).
Clerk. Grade 4; 16.5 (Tribor- niclpal e o u r t - - a t y MacMnktM*
Policewonwm; 80 (PoUce).
ough Bridge and Tunnel Author- Court).
•UY-MART eiVES HIGHEST DiSCOUHTS OH
Railroad C M ; S76y (Bd. cf
ity).
DletiUan;
41
(Hoepltato).
Trans.).
Clerk. Orade 5; 10 (Marine and
Director of the Bureau
OOkL
Steam FItttf; T14y (Marine
A U URE$ OF QUALITY MERCHAHDISE
Aviation).
and Aviation).
Collecting Agent; V19 (Bd. of Health, Grade 4; 4y (Health).
Telephone Operator. Orade 1:
Trans.).
Director
of
the
BUTMM
at
• Furniture
Television
Deputy Clerk of District M. a.; School Health, Orade -4;
9 j 68 (various).
•mj SnMtt
Washing MdchiiiM
Refrlgeratori
Telephone Operator, Orade
mt
(Health).
(Male); 32 (Hoepitals).
UBQAI. N O n C B
Typevrriters
Appliances
Electrician; M (Hooiiiw
Able Seaman; 14 (Marine and
Suprem* Court of the St»t« of How T o A , thorlty).
Aviation).
County of Bronx, YartkeB Mosima. PUtoPlrenxan; • 4 1 f (Fire).
• Juvenile Furniture
Accountant; 12 (Office CompMff. aratnst Florence Hope riUG«r»ld. aAao
Housing Assistant; 45.ftr
known M Horence rjtxa«r«(W Joaepta AT
troller).
Fit7.(}er»ld, and all ot the aboT«, 11 Urtaur.ing Authority).
JUdson 6-1915-6
Addressograph Operator, Orade
and if they or any of them be dead, their
Interpreter, Polish, Oermmn;
2; 44 (Bd. of Trans.).
hcira-at-law, widows, widowers. i»ext of (City Magistrates' Court).
for prompt,
kin, executors,
administrators,
assim^
132 W . 47th Street
Administrative Assistant. IBM
•ourteous servic*
Interpreter. Spanish, Itahan equipment; 9 (Office Civil Detrustees.
leratees.
irantees.
ereditors,
lienors and any and all peroona dialminr German; 2 (Domestle Relations
fense).
any title, lien or interest upon t h e real
property affected by this aeUoa. all ni Court).
Alphaetlc Key Punch Operator,
Interpreter, Yiddish, Oerman; IBM, Grade 2; 52 (various).
Whom and whose names and pAaces • (
reeidenco are unknown to the plaintiff, 8 (City Magistrates' Cooii).
Save Money on Furniture j
Alphabetic Key Punch Operadefendants. PlainUff resides at 819 ITW
Junior Mechancial Engineer; tor, Remington Rand, Grade 2;
• • t c r f o r DcMTktor, lu»r-|
1st Street. Miami, Florida. Plaintiff desi»MCCM to Vkctory |
M t r e Bronx County as the place of trial 46y (Housing Authority).
8y (Finance).
ShowTooma, tmm mra yon ;
To the above named defendants: Ton
Laboratory Assistant, bacteriAssistant Architect; 14/ (PubW9
4 0 % • • your por-^
• r e hereby summoned to answer the eotn ology; 45 (Hospitals).
mt farnltnre. FMS
lic Works).
plaint in this action, and to serre a copy
foil liiform»Uoii without ^
Laboratory Assistant. Aemiaof your answer, or. If t h e complaint to
Assistant Civil Engineer; S7y
•kUsKtloii.
VMt oi Phone t^
not served with this summons; to serre try; 125 (Hospitals—Queens Col(various).
a notice of appearance on (he plaintlfTs lege).
MUrroy HIN 3-777f
Assistant in Health Education;
attorney within twenty days a f t e r the
Low Pressure Plremaa; TOJ 347 (Health).
DAVID TUUS
service of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and In ease of your fail (Housing Authority).
IM UnlBKtMi Are.
Assistant Mechanical Engineer,
a r e to a t ^ a r , or answer, Jndrment win
{mt StDd Bi.) N.V.C.
Maintainer's Helper, Qitwp B building construction; 5 (various).
he taken arainst you by default for t h e
B
.
T
. r o m i t o r * •cchMic*''
rrlief demanded to the complaint. Dated D35.1 (Bd. of Trans.).
Assistant
Resident
Buildings
April 10. 1051.
Maintainer's Helper, Ohronp D; Superintendent;
46y
(Housing
Halic HayicoonI, Attoraer for PlatathT, 9.6 (Bd. of Trans.).
Offlee a r . O. Address: 67 Wall 8ti<eet,
Authority).
Playground Director, men; V1.9
Borouch »t Manhattan, City
New Torii
Attendant. Chude 1, lemiale; YOUR OLD FUR COAT
(»).
(Parks).
1030 (various).
To the a b o r e named dofendanta sxeept
lostyiod lato o Now 1952
Plumber;
It
(President.
Bor' Attendant, Orade 1, male; 186
r i o r e n c e FltiGerald:
CAPE or STOLE
The f o r e r o i n r summons to serred «poa ough of Richmond—Housing Au- (various).
Includes
you by publication pursnant t« the order thority).
Auto Bigineman; 176 (TarlTO C I V I L S E R V I C E
0
New Liulnc
of Hon. Morris Eder, Justice of the SuProbation Officer. Orade 1 ous).
0 CleanluK
50
preme Cotxrt of the State of Mew Tork
•
Reinforcing
dated May t. 1061 and filed with the V54 (C^ty Magistrates' CJourt).
Bookkeeper; 168 (various).
EMPLOYEES
« OlaziiiK
complaint In the Office of the Clerk of the
Public
Health
Nurse;
$7
Bridge Painter; 10 (Public
Bronx County at 161st Street and Grand (Health).
Alto New Far
Bay*!
Works).
Concourse In the B o r o u f h eft Bronx, City
O RADIOS
o RANGES
Recreation Leader; ITy (Hos•f New Tork.
REICHBART'S
C^ble Splicer's helper; V6 (Rre).
o CAMERAS
This action to broufrht to foreclose
o JEWELRY
pitals).
Captain, sludge boat; 7 (Public
transfer of tax lien «o«d by The City of
Slnee 1919
Sanitation Man, Class B; t99 Works).
' o lELEVtSION
o SILVERWARE
Kew Tork to SIvelyn Cadway which transIfaat«r
r
u
r
r
i
e
r
a
f e r of tax lien was (hereafter duly a*- (Sanitation).
O TYPEWRITERS
Carpenter; 68y (various).
REFRIGERATORS
WW. 36 ST., KYO, Srd FL PK 6-68B1
•imied by the said Evelyn Cadway to the
Sewage
Treatment Worker
Cnerk, Orade 2, female; 3280
plaintiff. Tou are interested In the cause V27.5 (Public Works).
o ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
(various).
of action which Is to foreclose the foUo
Stenographer, Grade S; 38.6
Inc tax lien: Bronx Lien No. 08494 la
CHerk, Orade 2. male; 3390
t h e sum of $1,786.70 wiflf Interest at (Markets).
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
(Bridge and Tunnel Authority).
13% per annum from January I I , 1944,
Stock
Assistant,
men;
265
(Hos
• f f c c t i n r Section 18, Block 5417, Lot 174
Climber and Pruner; D20y
Price
Fixing
Off
!
!
ONE
GREENWICH ST.
on the Tax Map of Bronx County which pltals—Welfare — Housing Au
(Parks).
(Cor Battery Ploco. N Y.)
•aid premiee consists of r a o a n t and slt- thorlty).
Conductor; 31.4y (Bd. of Trans.)
We Will Not Be Undersold
njitctl on the west side of Bayshore ATOT E L WHitehall 3-4280
Surface Line Operator; »4.8y
nue. 301.22 feet south «f Watt Arenue,
Court Stenographer; 13 (variWASHERS - REFRIGERATORS
(Bd. of Trans.).
60 feet In width by 100 feet to depth.
lobby Entrance — One B'way Bldg.
ous).
Dated. May 8, 1951.
TELEVISION - APPLIANCES
Transit Patrolman, Bridge and
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
Hale Hayxooni, Attorney f s r n » i n t t f f . Tunnel Officer. Correction Offi
Name Braads - Time foyatenfs
Offlre A P. O. Address: 61 WaB Btr««i,
Boroniii • ( Manhattan, Mew T s r k S, M. T . cer, men; V213 (CJorrectlon).
SPECIALS I I
College Group
HOOVER - LEWT CLEANERS
June Time
ROYAL - LC SMITH TYPEWRITER
PRICE WAR SPECIALS
SAVE "r^ 50%
BUY-MART
37
Complete Guide To Your Civil Service Job
f t * M i y boot fftaf glvoc yoa III 26 pcgos
s c a p l * oivil
••rv/co oiam«, mil ••b/oct<; 121 roqolroMoafi for SCO fovoTMioof
fob*; 131 Mormafloa
oboaf l o w to f o f • "patroaogo"
(•b-^Htui
tokhg m fosf oad • eoaip/ofo IhHag of tack fobs; 141 Ml ImHrmmlo« oboof voforoa oroforeaeo; ( S J foils yoa bow fo froasfor froai
*«* lob fo oaoffcor. oad 1,000 odcllfioaoi foefs oboaf fovoraaioof
lobs. "Coaipfafa Aaldo fo f o a r CMi Sorvleo J o b " k wr/ffoo ao
y«a coa aadorsfoad H, by L£4DEft odifor Moiwofl UftaNni M t f
§0a»ral atoaoger Iforfoa foraiea. f f s oaly I I .
LEADEt
lOOKSTOM
97 Oaotto Stroot. N o w Yorli C H y
Plooto soad aio lamodlotoly « o o f y of " X o a i p l o t o C w M o f o T o « r
C M I Sorvleo Job' by M o x w o l l U l M i a a mmd l i o r t o a Ymrmm. I
O M i o t o I I !• p e y e w H . ploa ! • « f o r i M t t o g o .
Backs Increm^t Bill
The Legislative Conference of
the C?ity College joined the organizations backing the Treulich
bill for higher increments. A
telegram to Council Majority
Ijeader Charles E. Keegan, sent
by Belle Zeller, Conference chairman, said:
"Present
conditions,
under
which increments for the higher
grades are permissive only, have
resulted in numerous inequities.
In many Instances prdinctions
have been made with only a nominal increase of $1 in salary, and
employees have continued indefinitely at the same minimum
salary. In this respect the City
service lags far behind the State
and Federal services, where Increments are mandated to a salary
mAzimum m large as IlltOOO.'*
''BENZACK"
437 PoBBtylvoalo Avo. ihlya, N.Y.
HY 8-8800
1 pjB. . 9 p.ai.
EXAM STUDY BOOKS
Excellent study books by Aroo,
in preparation for current and
coming NYC exams, are on sale at
the LEADER Bookstore, 97 Duane
Street, two blocks north of City
Hall, last west of Broadway, opposite ihe NYC application bureau.
The books include ones for
Bridge and Tunnel, Telephone
Operator, Assistant Gardener. Assistant
Foreman
(Sanitation),
Elevator Operator, Clerk. Grades
S, 4 and 5, Police Lieutenant and
Fire Lieutenant. See advertise*
•kenta r , IS.
is Gift Time
Highest discounts up to 50%
Of> Silverware,
GIftware
and
Appliances
f
^ g i f t Je^welry
^ A p p l i a n c e Co.
I t Joha St.. N. Y. C.. WO 2-3268
Opea Sot. 10 to 3
17 in. Console 185.95
M f r . Llcciise Under KCA Patent
MARCY TV SALES
13 MARCY PL, BRONX. N. Y.
a B)OI.UB Uelo* I76th St. & Jerouie Ave,
CIVIL
Eighteoi
SERVICR
LEADER
Tueftday, June 12^ 1951
Employees Have Right of Representation, Assn. Insists
Preparations for the Clty-wid6 ter of The Civil Service Employ- Board of Education proceeded is to be held in the Veterans of non. Local and State-wide officers
meeting being held on Tuesday, ees Association for employees of rapidly.
Every
indication ' is Foreign Wars Post 596 Building, of the Association and field repJune 12 by the Westchester chap- the City of Mt. Vernon and the for a large turnout. The meeting 13 South Third Avenue, Mt. Ver- resentatives and members of thm
legal staff will address the groupc
School Superintendent Replies
Ivan S. Flood, Westchester
chapter president, states t h a t a r e ply has been received f r o m School
Superintendent J o r d a n L. Larson
to a n Association letter advising
t h a t an appearance would be m a d e
by a representative effectively to
represent t h e interests of a large
group of Association members in
the Board of Education, Superintendent Larson advised at t h a t
very meeting of t h e Board of
Education would not consider any
budgetary matters. He also questioned the piopriety of t h e Association's representatives a p p e a r ing in behalf of its members.
Right of Representation
I n a subsequent telephone conversation, Mr. Flood disclaimed
any desire on the p a r t of the Association to interfere with t h e n o r mal operation of the Board's
meetings. He did, however, call
attention to " t h e inherent right
of employees to be repi-esented by
I'epresentatives
of their
own
choice." Superintendent Larson
stated t h a t the m a t t e r of representation h a d not yet been p r e sented to the Board of Education
but would be and a later m e e t ing of the Board would consider
employee salary or other budget
m a t t e r s and t h a t he would advise
the chapter regarding the Board's
determination on t h e matter. .
Salary Adjustment Needed
Mr. Flood stated t h a t the Association's request for a hearing
v/as to present proposals for a
cost-of-living a d j u s t m e n t of Board
of Education employees on July 1
and also, other requests for r e vision of pay rates and working
hours.
REWARD'-WANTED!
your radio or small screen TV set during our GIGANTIC
TRADE-IN
EVENT
%
ANY JI/IAKl OR mifEL IS WORTH $$$ ON A BIG SCREEN TV
Now Step
UPio...
Queens Antiques Show
Antiques lovers among Civil
Service workers will be interested
to know t h a t the second annual
Queens Antiques Fair is to be
held J u n e 18-21 at Lost Battalion
Hall, 93-29 Queens Boulevard,
Rego Park. L. I., with 60 dealers
showing wares for exhibit and sale.
The hours are 1 to 11 p.m.
The Garden Clubs of Queens
and the Home Economics Division
of Cornell Univeristy will display
floral arrangements in antique
containers and the m a n a g e m e n t
will distribute free of charge l e a f lets with Chinese marks and other
valuable data.
« OIANI.SCREENS —CLEAR, BRIGHT PICTURES
• QUiCK-AS-A-WINK TUNING
• RECTANGUUR BUCK TUBE
• DEPENDA-BILT
TESTED CHASIS
To get the best grade on the
test, use study books by Arco.
See page 15.
LEGAL
fre®
Ntwl 20 inch 2-way TV
Trade your radio or small screea
TV for this smartly designed table
model. Just add the matching legs
<at no extra cost) for olff-the-floor
cabinet styling, la mahogany or
limed oak.
as low as
MOPE1.20T1
G e t
Mnol
Jqk Indud9d
''DOWNTOWN'S NEWEST DEPARTMENT S T O R E "
Headquarters for Civil Service Employees
TEL.
243
ffEEKMAN
3-5900
B R O A D W A Y - A c r o s s from
at.
NOTICE
C I T A T I O N — T l i e P e o p l e of t h e S t a t e of
New Y o r k , by t h e Grace of God, Free and
I n d e p e n d e n t , to A t t o r n e y General of t h «
S t a t e of New Y o r k . Ai^osto'.oa D. P a p a d i a n \ a n t o p o u l o 8 . J o h n D. S t e p h a n i d i s . J o h n
D. Dritsas, S t o l b a F u n e r a l Home, Inc., a n d
to " M a r y Doe " t h e n a m e " M a r y
Doe"
being:
fictitious,
t h e alleffed widow of
Gcorpre D. P a p a d i a n m n t o p o u l o s . also k n o w n
as Georpe D
Papadimantortouloa
and
George P a p p a s . deceased, if livingr. or if
dead, t o t h e e x e c u t o r s , a t l n i i n i s t r a t o r s a n d
next of k i n of said " M a r y D o e . " deceased,
w h o s e n a m e s .and P o s t OfTlce addresses a r e
u n k n o w n and c a n n o t a f t e r diligent i n q u i r y
be a s c e r t a i n e d by t h e p e t i t i o n e r herein,
and t h e n e x t of Uin of George D. P a p a u i a m a n t o p o u l o s . also k n o w n as George D,
P a p a d i m a n t o p o u l o s and Georere
Pai^pas.
deceased, w h o s e naniee and P o s t OfRce
addresses are u n k n o w n and c a n n o t a f t e r
dilierent i n q u i r y be ascertained by t h e pot i t i o n e r herein, being: t h e p e r s o n s i n t e r ested aa creditors, n e x t of kin or o t h e r wise in t h e e s t a t e of George p . P a p a d i a m a n t o p o u l o s . also k n o w n as George D.
Papadimantopoulos
and George
Pappas.
deceased, w h o " a t t h e t i m e of h i s d e a t h
w a s a resident of 0 1 T h i r d Avenue, N e w
York, N . Y. Send G r e e t i n g :
Upon t h e p e t i t i o n of T h e P u b l i c Adm i n i s t r a t o r of t h e C o u n t y of New Y o r k ,
h a v i n g h i s ofllce a t Hall of Records. R o o m
308, B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a n . City
and
C o u n t y of New York, a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r of
t h e goods, c h a t t e l s and credits of said
deceased:
Y o u and e a c h of you a r e h e r e b y cited
to s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t
of New York County, held at t h e HaU
of Records, Room 500, in th^ C o u n t y of
New York, on t h e 3 0 t h d a y of J u n e .
1051, a t h a l f - p a e t ten o'clock in t h e
f o r e n o o n of t h a t d a y why t h e a c c o u n t of
I/roceodings of Tlie P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r
of t h e County of New York, aa administr.ikir of t h e goods, c h a t t e l s and credits of
•fiitt deceased, s h o u l d
n o t t)e j u d i c i a l l y
settled.
In T e s t i m o n y W h e r e o f , We h a v e c a u s e d
t h e sea! of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t of t h e
said County of New Y o r k to be hereunt®
adlxed.
Witness. H o n o r a b l e G E O R G E F R A N K KNTHALKR. a S u r r o g a t e of o u r s a i d
County, a t t h e County of New York, t h a
1 7 t h day of May. in t h e year of o u r L o r d
one t h o u s a n d nine h u n d r e d and f i f t y - o n e .
I ' H I L I P A. DONAHUE.
Clerk of t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t .
Hall
STATK o r NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
O F S T A T E , (w.: I do Hereby c e r t i f y t h a t •
c e r t i f i c a t e of dissolution of
C O I J ) S P R I N G DRESS CO.. INC.
h a s been filed in t h i s d e p a r t m e n t t h i s d a y
and t h a t it a p p e a r s t h e r e f r o m t h a t s u c h
c o r p o r a t i o n h a s complied with Section 10ft
of t h e Stock Cor{)urulion Law. and t h a t U
IS dissolved Given in d u p l i c a t e u n d e r m y
h a n d aiid official s«al of t h e D e p a r t m e n t mi
State, a t t h e City of Albany
(Seall
(Seal) t h i s 2 0 t h day of May. 1051
T h o m a a J . C u r r a n . Secretary of S t a t « . Bg
By Siduey B. Q o r d o u .
c
TiMsday, June 12, 1951
I
V
m ;
Henry Calpin
ALBANY, J u n e 11—Henry O a l pln, salary research analyst r e cently added t o t h e staff of t h e
Civil Service Employees Association, h a s been busily a t work c o m piling salary research d a t a a n d
vpecial m a t e r i a l for classification
appeals.
Mr. Galpln, who h a s already a p p e a r e d personally before t h e Classification a n d Compensation D i v i s ion, went t o t h e Association w i t h
a wealth of experience In private
b i d u s t r y , a n d is considered e m i n e n t l y well qualified t o assume t h e
duties of his position.
T h e new S a l a r y R e s e a r c h A n a l yst recently added to t h e oflBce
•tafT of t h e Civil Service Empolyees Association h a s been busily
a t work compiling salary research
data and preparing data for appeals. H e n r y Galpin comes t o t h e
Association with a wealth of business experience a n d is well qualified to assume t h e duties a n d r e •ponsibillties of t h e position.
Government Study
While In Colgate University Mr.
G a l p i n was a m e m b e r of a special
governmental
s t u d y group In
"Washington. D. C. where valuable
knowledge was received In public
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d legislative p r o cedures. He h a d g r a d u a t e d in 1938
a m a j o r in Economics, h a v i n g
m a i n t a i n e d a h i g h scholastic av-
Air-Conditioned
rooms for
mRTIES,
wuoms
Cool, delightful i«tttng for
warm-weath«r functions. Matchless facilities — and values
for large or small affairs.
Phone MAin 4 .5000.
Henry Galpia, MW salary r«T«ach
oaalyst f o r the Civil Service Employees Association, bas attacked a
vast mass of wage data to help
Mate and local employees la their
salary requirements.
erage. H e h a s also t a k e n i n d u s trial a n d educational institution
courses,
including
accounting,
f o r e m a n s h i p , statistics, collective
bargaining, a n d Job evaluation.
Prior to joining t h e Association
staff, Mr. Galpin was associated
with t h e I n d u s t r i a l Engineering
D e p a r t m e n t of Kenwood Mills,
largest textile mill of its kind in
t h e world. P a r t of his f u n c t i o n
with this organization was t h e operation of a m o d e r n job evaluation program. Methods work and
analysis, a n d m o d e r n wage Incentives, Installation, constituted
a n i m p o r t a n t p a r t of his f u n c t i o n .
He h a s h a d years of experience
with t h e General Electric Comp a n y as P l a n n e r a n d R a t e Setter.
Both these positions required extensive statistical analysis a n d
data. O t h e r business activities i n clude work, as u n i t h e a d in a
large mail order house.
Hotel
W I N N E R S of t h e 1950-51 New
York Federation, Local 10, Post
OfDce Clerks Bowling
League
CLARK STREET, BROOKLYN
championship
were
presented
Kenneth H. McLellan, Gen. Mgr,
Leo A. Scher, Bqt. Mgr,
With t h e T h o m a s F l a h e r t y Bowling
KING & RING, Inc., Management
TYophy by P o s t m a s t e r
Albert
G o l d m a n a t t h e conclusion of t h e
season. These m e n work in t h e
G r a n d Central Mails Post Office,
UEOAL NOTICE
NYC. League secretary J o h n loris
states t h a t bowling h a s become
aECONDlTIONlNG, ETC. OF
F I R E ALARM SYSTEM
so popular with t h e Federation
BROOKLYN STATE HOSl'lTAL
members t h a t h e expects next
BROOKI.YN. N. Y,
year's league to be the largest of
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
B«&lcd proposalH for Keconditioniuir and a single c r a f t In t h e metropolitan
•xtension ol Fire Alarm System, Brook- area.
lyn State fioBpital, Brooklyn. N. Y., in
ST. GEORGE
•ccordaiice with Specification No. 16486
and acconipanyinB- drawiner, will be r»•eivcd by Heni-y A. Cohen. Director, Bureau of Contracts and Accounts, Dopart•sent of Public Works. 14th Floor, The
«overnor Alfred E. Smith State Office
Biiildingr, Albany, N. Y., on behalf of the
Department of Mental Hyeiene, until 2:00
•'clock P.M. Advanced Standard Time,
which ie
1:00 o'clock P.M. Eastern
• t a n d a r d Time, on Wfdnesday, June 27,
1®61, when they will be publirty oi^cned
and read
Each proposal must be made upon tbe
form and submitted in the envelope proTlde<l therefor and sliall be accompanied
kv a certified check made paj'aMe to the
• t a t c of New York, Commissioner of
Titfation and Finance, of 6 % of the
pniount of the bid aH a r u a r a n t y that the
M d e r will enter !«to the contract W it
to awarded to him. The specilieation
• a m b e r must be written on the f r o n t of
t b e envelope. The blank spaoce in the
^ o p o s a l must be filled in, and no chanee
•ball be made in the lAuaseoloi.'y of the
v o p o s a l . IVoposals t h a t carry any omisilons, erasures, alterations or additions
• a y be rejected as informal. Succeaslnl
Mddcr will be rc4]Uircd to rivo a bond
Mnditioned for the f a i t h f u l performance
at the contract and a separate bond for
the payment of laborers and materialmen,
•ftch bond in the sum of 1 0 0 % of the
• m o u n t ol the contrait. Corporations BUbMittinfr proposalfl shall be authorized to
business in the State of New York,
^ a w i n r and •pcxincation may be eacamkied free of dianrc at the lollowinr
UEOAL NOTICE
CITATION—P 401. 1961, The PeoiAe of
the State of New Tork, by the Grace of
Ood Free and Independent. TO: The
Public Administrator of the County of
New York, and to EARL BENEDICT,
JOHN
L.
CHADDOCK,
CHAR1X)TTE
EI.DRrDGE, FIX)RENCE ^ U . L E R , ALVIN SAYERS, GLENN BAYERS, CARL
SAYERS, LEE SAYERS, EVA SHUBfNSKI, GRACE WAGNER, and If Cfc-1
Sarers and I.«ee Bayers died enbeeiiuent
to the decedent herein, to their executors,
administrators,
legatees,
devisees,
as•imees and aucceosore in interest whose
names and placee of residence are unknown and to all heirs at law, next of
kin, and distributees of Bernice Maud
Marquis, the decedent herein, whose name«
and places of reaidenoe are unknown and
cannot, after diligent inquiry, be aacertalned by the petitioner herein, belnr the
persons interested as creditors, next of
kin or otherwiae, to the Estate of Bernice
Maud Marquis, (leceaeed, who, at the
time of her death was a resident Of the
Hotel Irvinr, *6 Oramercy Park, New
York City,
WHEREAS. Lyman Beecher Stowe, who
resides at No. 1 Beekman Place, in the
Borough of Manhattan, City of New York,
has lately applied to the Surrocate's
Court of our County of New York to have
a eertain instrument in writing dated the
17th day of May, 1948, relating: to both
f«*l and personal property, duly proved
• • the last Will and Testament of Bernice
State Architect, 970 Broadway, IHrmI f a n d Marquis, deceased.
THEREFORE, yon and each at you are
y o r k City.
State Architect, The Oovemor Alfred d t e d to show cause before the Surrogate's
Court
of our County of New York at the
Smith SUte Office Building, Albany,
HaB of Records hi the County of New
York,
on the 9th day of July. 1061, at
Disctrict fttrineer, M S Broadway, Alhalf-paet ten o'clock in the forenoon of
Hny. N "T.
that day. why the aaid last WUl and
District Enfnleer, 109 Bo. flkneoM Bi., Katament should »ot be admitted to proWiica, N. T .
b*t« as a wiB mi real and i^reonal
District Engineer, »01 B. Wat«r Bi.. yroperty.
I ^ a c u s e , K. Y.
nn WITNESS WHEREOF, ww have
District Kn^ineer, Bar^e OMial Teirminal,
caused the aeal of the SnrroPio< hester, N. Y.
rate'e Coart of the eald County
Diatrict Engineer, M Coart Bt , Bufof New York to be horeunto
a u o , N. Y.
affixed.
District Bnrineer. BO W«it Main B(.,
WITNESS, Honorable Oeorje
PorncM, N. Y.
Frankenthaler, Surrogate of our
District Ensrineco', 444 Tan Dosee Bt., (••AD aaid
County of New York, at
Watertown, N. Y.
said eounty, the 1st day mt June,
District Enirinecr. Pleasant Valley Boad,
1061.
Foutrhkeepsie, N. Y.
PHU.IP A. DONAHUE.
District Enrineer,
T1
Frederick Bt.,
Clerk of the Surrosata'a Court
Binirhamtun, M. Y.
District Knciuecr, Babylon, Loner laiMd, N. Y.
Brooklyn
Btat«> Hospital, Brooklyn.
« . Y.
D r a w i u o and aptH-iflcaiiune may be ob
tkliKHl by calling at the oflico of the State
Architect. The Qovernur Alfred K. Smitli
Btatx OVice Buildingr. Albany. M. Y., and
wakuiK cle[«u«it of >10.00 tor each aet
w by mailinir such deposit to Uie BuWMi of (k>ntra<-ts and Aocoants, DepartUCIUII
MMit of ruWic Workn. Tbe Governor AlBred E Hoiith State Ora<<e Buildlnr, AlBany, N. Y. Cb<'<-ks shall be nia<le payable to the Depaitnicnt of Public Worka.
Proposal blanks and envetopM wiU Be
in
iiinhed without vUiwitiK
TEU: »-B4 6 i .
[CONTE
eurn
' muaADAMS
PS
^ e r
¥ 1 1 e ^
e a t> It
P a g e Nitffete^n
r
Six-Months
Probation
Now in Effect
Personnel Jobs
Offered by U. S.
T h e p r o b a t i o n a r y period f o r
those e n t e r i n g NYC service is now
six m o n t h s , in.stead of three. A
resolution passed by t h e NYC Civil
Service Commission was approved
by t h e S t a t e Civil Service Commission.
T h e eflFective d a t e of t h e new
Rule is May 17, 1951, hence a p p o i n t m e n t s m a d e on a n d a f t e r
t h a t d a t e are governed by t h e sixm o n t h s provision.
T h e t e x t of t h e new section of
t h e Rules of t h e NYC Civil Service
Commission follows:
" R u l e V, Section VIII, p a r a g r a p h 3 ( a ) — T h e r e shall be a prob a t i o n a r y period of six m o n t h s for
all p e r m a n e n t a p p o i n t m e n t s , ' a t
t h e e n d of which period t h e a p pointing officer m a y t e r m i n a t e t h e
employment of any u n s a t i s f a c t o r y
employee by notice to t h e e m ployee a n d t h e Commission. T h e
Commission m a y require s t a t e ments, in writing as to all p r o b a tioners accepted or rejected, a n d
may, u p o n showing of probable
satisfaction, recertify a t h u s r e jected eligible to a n o t h e r a p p o i n t ing officer during t h e life of t h e
list."
If you're qualified to serve as
a personnel officer, dealing with
employee relations, personnel m a n agement, position classification or
placement, t h e U. S. ofl'ers jobs
f r o m $3,825 to $5,400.
T h e jobs are located in New
York a n d New Jersey.
Applications m u s t be actually
on h a n d a t t h e Second Regional
Office of t h e U. S. Civil Service
Commission,
641
Washington
Street, New York 14. N. Y., by
T h u r s d a y , J u n e 21. T h e y m a y be
obtained by mail f r o m t h a t a d dress, no r e t u r n postage required,
or in person, a t post offices other
t h a n t h e New York, N. Y. post
office.
T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t is No. 2-17
(51). T h e r e will be a written test.
Head
Lifeguard
Exam Now Open
UTICA, J u n e 11 — P l a n s have
been completed f o r t h e a n n u a l
meeting a n d dinner of t h e Central New York Conference, to be
held a t 2:30 p.m. on J u n e 23 at
H u t c h i n g s Hall, Utica S t a t e Hospital. T h e dinned will be a t H a r t s
Hill I n n , Whitesboro, beginning
7 p.m., with dancing f r o m 9 to 1.
Jesse B. M c F a r l a n d , president
of t h e Civil Service Employees
Association
will
be
principal
speaker. Invited guests include
t h e following Association Officers:
J o h n P. Powers, 1st vice-president;
E r n e s t L. Conlon, 4th vice-president, H a r r y G. Fox, t r e a s u r e r ;
Charlotte Clapper secretary; a n d
various Association directors—Isabelle O'Hagen, H a r r y V a n S t e e n burgh, Vernon A. T a p p e r . Other
guests a r e : K e n n e t h Stahl, f o r m e r
c h a i r m a n of t h e Capitol District
Conference; M a r y Goode Krone,
h e a d of t h e S t a t e Personnel Council; Mr. a n d Mrs. Eugene J . V a n derbilt, J r . ; Daniel J . O'Shea, p e r sonnel director of t h e M e n t a l H y giene Dept.: Clifford J . Fletcher,
Motor Vehicles Chief; Dr, a n d Mrs.
Men only! They're wanted to
flJl t h e t e m p o r a r y position of
Chief Life G u a r d in NYC, a t $8.80
a day. T h e exam opened today.
They m u s t have five years' experience a t a beach as lifeguard.
Only men u n d e r 35 a r e eligible.
A supervisory position. T h e last
day t o apply a t 96 D u a n e Street,
two of which m u s t have been in
NYC, Is Wednesday, J u n e 27.
Candidates m u s t pass two qualif y i n g p e r f o r m a n c e tests. F a i l u r e
in either will automatically elimin a t e t h e candidate. 70% in each
is required.
1. Freestyle swimming In a n
outdoor pool a t a r a t e of 50 meters
in 35 seconds.
2. Swimming in t h e surf showing knowledge of f r e e rescues a n d
m e t h o d s of resuscitation.
C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be a t least 5
feet, 7 Inches tall with 20/30
vision in each eye (no glasses)
a n d perfect hearing. Eligibles
m u s t n o t h a v e h e r n i a (no truss
allowed), vericose veins, Impaired
gait, or any other disease, i n j u r y
or abnormality which, in t h e
opinion of t h e medical examiner,
tends to i m p a i r h e a l t h or fitness
to p e r f o r m duties of t h e position.
U. S. EXAM
(The following U. S. exam Is
open nntil f u r t h e r notice, unless
otherwise s t a t e d ) :
291. Accountant a n d Auditor
(Trainee), $3,100 a n d $3,450; Ac
counting ajid Auditing Clerk, $2,875. R e q u i r e m e n t s : For all positions, written test. For Accounta n t a n d Auditor (Trainee), experience or education.
SPECIAL — JULY 4th
$5 A DAY
Central Conference to Hear
McFarland at Utica Meeting
To Be Held on June 23
•
•
•
•
THE RIVERVIEW
•
•
GROUP
OUTINGS
Are More Fun At
INDIAN POINT PARK
OPEN DAILY
with
this
ad
at
the
STRATFORD ARMS HOTEL
117 W. 70fh ST.. N. Y. C.
(ofF Broadway)
Civil
Catering
To
Service
Employees
Ouict, residential sootion just a
few niiiiutce from Tinii-s Sduarc,
R.-vdio City, etc Dccorator-finij-h•D rooniB. —TCIO-'HIOIIS Sets up»n rfiiuest. Refined atniosDlicrc.
weekl.v rules
from SI.I.OO Ask
BiXH'ial monthly rates
•
•
•
Accountant & Auditor....$2. 50
Administrative Assistant
N. Y. C
S2, 50
50
Bookkeeper
Bridge and Tunnel
Officer
$2 50
52. 50
Clerk. CAF 1-4
NYS Clerk-Typist
Stenographer
$2. 50
Correction Officer U, S $2, 00
Correction Officer
(women)
—
$2 50
$2 50
Dietitian
$2 .50
Electrical Engineer ,
$2 .00
Elevator Operator ,
FREE!
Engineering Tests
$2.50
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50
General Test Guide
S2.00
H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00
Hospital Attendant
$2.00
Insurance Ag't-Broker ....$3.00
Janitor Custodian
$2.50
Mechanical Engr
$2.50
Patrolman (P.D.)
$2.50
Playground Director
$2.50
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
Sociol Worker
$2.50
Stationary Engineer &
Firemon
$2.50
Steno Typist (CAF-1-7) ..$2.00
Telephone Operotor
$2.00
W i t h Every N. Y. C . Arco Book—
You Will Receive an Invaluable
New A r c o "Outline C h a r t of
New York C i t y
Government."
1 ORDER D»RECT—MAIL COUPON h
BasebaU Fields. I^ayrrounds,
picnic
Groves,
Swinnninr
Pool,
Boatingr,
Paths,
KeBtaiirant.
Cafeteria.
Beer
Garden, j|^lddieland, Bide«. Annisenient«
Sp««/a/s for CIvH Service Groups
On Roate 9. Near Peekskill
H. Y. OFF. CH. 4-5659
>
HERE 15 A LISTING OF ARCO
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER
COURSES
•
•
N. Y. Phone SO 8 8362
F r a n c i s J . O'Neill; a n d Mr. a n d
Mrs. Lawrence J . Maxwell.
T h e committee in charge of a r r a n g e m e n t s : M a r g a r e t M. F e n k
a n d Vera Walsh, Utica S t a t e H o s pital c h a p t e r ; Ella Weikert a n d
E d w a r d J . Riverkamp, Utica c h a p ter.
WONDERFUL NEW
A R C O COURSES
Special Seasonal Rate« f o r Families,
AM Sports. Swimming-, Dancine, Caaino,
Excellent Meals, Dietary I.aws.
Write For Booklet "E "
Aeeord, N. Y.
F r o m f o u r to six years' t o t a l
experience is required, some of it
specialized. T h e following t a b l e
shows t h e grades, pay, a n d r e quired general experience:
Grade
Pay
Gen. Spec. T o t a l
GS-7
$3,825
3
1
4
GS-9 '
$4,600
3
2
5
GS-11
$5,400
3
3
6
General experience m u s t prove
you qualify for responsibility in
personnel m a n a g e m e n t . Specialized
experience is t h a t type which r e veals w h a t pay grade you'd fit
into.
College education m a y be s u b stituted for general experience,
with one year of education equalling n i n e m o n t h s of experience,
but n o .such substitution is allowed
for specialized experience.
Age limits are 18 to 62.
3Sc for 24 hour spacial delivery
C. O. D.'s 30c aifra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 D u a n . St., New York 7. N. Y.
Piaata send ma
THE AMES
BROS.
BOBBY SARGENT
ORACIE BARRIE
BUNNY BRIGGS
HERBIE
FIELDS
And Hl$ OrclMitia
beokt chockad abova.
Name
Addreu
City
TIMfS SQUARE
eoplai
I anclose chack or monay ordar for $
...
State
CIVIL
Page Twenty
S E R V I C E
Tuesday, June 12, 1951
L E A D E R
• Social Welfare Teachers
Seek Full Summer Vacations
ALBANY, J u n e 11—An IntenBlfled campaign to obtain adequate summer vacations for teachers in the State Social Welfare
Department has treen undertaken
by the Civil Service Employees
Association.
T h e problem, simmering Wt
years, has been brought directly
t o the door of the State Personnel Relations Board. J o h n J. Kelly,
Jr., assistant counsel for the Association, has formally asked
Board Chairman Allen.S. Hubbard to take jurisdiction.
The Social Welfare Department
Itself is known to be sympatheti'
to the requests of the teachers,
having for several years requested
in Its budget sufficient funds '
permit the granting of adequate
teacher vacation in the institutions.
Teachers, Not Farmers
Mr. Kelly's letter to Mr. Hubbard said t h a t teachers in Social Welfare Institutions conduct
classes f r o m early in September
until J u n e 1. They receive a fourweek vacation. During the remainder of the summer months,
they supervise t h e patients In
f a r m i n g or gardening., This work
is not construed as teaching, involving merely supervisory work
over actual f a r m operations. T h e
teachers are neither qualified nor
competent to Instruct in agricultural pursuits, and are not f a v orably dispdsgd toward continuation of their duties in this respect.
Reserve Units'
Leave Rights
(Continued
from Page 1)
calendar year, with any of the
forces herein mentioned, shall be
deemed ordered military duty
notwithstanding the fact t h a t orders therefor are or may be issued with the consent of the m e m ber."
Therefore, any employee who
is a member of any of the above
components may go to military
camp for a period of not more
t h a n 30 days without its being
charged to vacation. He should
also receive his full salary for t h e
period of time he is in military
camp u p to 30 days.
Moreover, the work is performed
out-of-title.
The crux of the teachers' complaint, however, is t h a t they are
not accorded vacations < like all
others in their profession. Many
teachers
utilize
the
summer
months to take courses leading to
higher degrees in order to better
their work. I t is argued, also, t h a t
the difficult teaching grind—particularly in Social Welfare institutions—requires a regular t e a c h ers' vacation. Their students s u f fer either from mental abnormality or some other deficiency away
frotn the norm.
High Turnover
Turnover of teachers in t h e
Social Welfare institutions Is excep1;ionally heavy, and this is a t tributed by Mr. Kelly to t h e lack
of adequate vacations.
He told Mr. Hubbard:
"We feel t h a t this complaint is
one involving broad policy, and it's
proper, under the Governor's executive order, for initial jurisdiction to be taken by the Board. We
also feel t h a t is a case for properly accredited representatives of
employee organizations to represent complainants,"
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Sudan Rayon .
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Worsted Gabardine
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CHARGE IT the BOND WAY
SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN
1. Regular 30-day Account
2. Convenient 90-dcty Account
3. ISew **6-Months** Account
DOWNTOWN ... „
Fulton Street ond DeKalb Avei
BENSONHUKST . . ...».86th Street and 19th Avenu«
FLATBUSH ........ . . Ave. J and Coney Island Avenu*
CONEY ISLAND
....Mermaid Ave. and W. 17th St.
Tho Dime Savings Bank of Brookl'^n
Fulton Street and DeKalb Avenue
Brooklyn 1, N. Y.
Gentlemeni
Please open a Savings Account In my name. I enclose my first deposit of
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Send my bank book and free mall kit to the addreM bebwj
Nam«.
Address.
City, Zone No., State.
•
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