L
i
E
A
America^s Largest
Vol. XIII — No. 2
P
Weekly
E
for Public
R
Employees
Tuesday, Octobcr 2, 1 9 5 1
How to Get Forms
Interested persons in t h e NYC
area should register by mail prior
to October 12. Registration forms
m a y be obtained f r o m t h e T r a i n ing Division, S t a t e Civil Service
D e p a r t m e n t , 270 Broadway, Room
2301, New York 7, N. Y. S t a t e
a n d county employees m a y get
f o r m s f r o m their personnel office.
Completed
registration
forms
should be sent to the T r a i n i n g Division a t the same address.
Education Board Aids
T h e series of classes in a r t s
a n d c r a f t s is offered by t h e T r a i n ing Division in cooperation with
t h e Board of Education o^ NYC.
T h e couises were estabjishe'l a t
t h e recommendation ot t h e education committee of t h e Metropolitan Conference of the Civil
Service Employees' Association.
Sidney Alexander is c h a i r m a n of
t h e Conference.
Three Hours a Week
Each course will require about
three hours of class work a week
for 15 weeks. P o s i s t r a n t s may a"range their schedules to a t t e n d
either one or : wo nfghts a week.
T h e arts and c r a f t s courses are in
addition to the program m business education subjects, already
in progress.
mal page 6
Price Five CenU
State Offers 18 N Y State
C r a f t C o u r s e s Eligible Lists
In N Y C
Are Extended
ALBANY, Oct. 1—Evening t r a i n ing courses in nine different a r t s
a n d c r a f t s subjects will begin in
NYC on October 15, under t h e
T r a i n i n g Division of t h e S t a t e
Civil Service Department.
The following courses will be
offered: painting, ceramics, radio,
photography,
drawing,
jewelry
making, woodcraft, l e a t h e r c r a f t
a n d metalcrafl. Classes will be
held a t Stuyvesant High School,
345 East 15th Street.
.
T h e W a y to D e f e n d
T h e M e r i t System
Is to D e f e n d It!
ALBANY, Oct. 1 — T h e S t a t e
Civil Service Commission last
week extended t h e life of 17 eligible lists, b o t h promotion a n d
open-competitive. T h e rosters a n d
t h e new deadline dates:
0488. Disease Control Veterinarian — to May 1, 1952.
0275. Sr. Building Construction
Engineer — to May 31, 1952.
2018.
Correction
Institution
Teacher (Commercial Subjects) —
to May 31, 1952.
7099. Assistant Compensation
Claims Examiner, S t a t e Insurance
F u n d — to May 3, 1953.
2041. Office Machine Operator
(Calculating Ket Set) — to August
4, 1952.
0223. Pr. D r a f t m a n — to May 81,
1952.
8352. Sr. Occupational T h e r a pist — to May 31, 1952.
9104. Sr. Medical Technician,
Mental Hygiene — t o October 14,
1952.
8452. Clerk — to February 28,
1952.
0002. Mail a n d Supply Clerk —
to May 31, 1952.
5175. Sup. Corporation T a x E x aminer — to November 10,1951.
8263. Stenographer — to September 30, 1951.
8451. Stenographer — to September 30, 1951
8454. Account Clerk — to September 30, 1951.
2087 — Laboratory Worker —
to December 31, 1952.
2019.
Correction
Institution
Teacher (Comm. Subjects) — to
December 31, 1952.
2084. Biochemist — to August
31, 1952.
Volunteers were sought by t h e
DPUI to work on five holidays, in
a NYC office, and reportedly not
one of t h e 40 employees r e sponded. See story. Page 2, telling
why.
rd
State Grie
Aides
Upholds h
On Split-Shift Complaint
COUP
Tfc* Hirec.maa eoinmltt»« (b«l®w). ^Wnq a> «i« " t o p " State P*rsoM*l Relations Board, has decided the firtf
moior grievaaee to come before it — tlie quest! or of the split sliift — in favor of the employees.
CMARLES POSTER
ALBANY, Oct. 1—The S t a t e
Personnel Relations Board h a s
upheld t h e complaint of 38 d i n ing-room a t t e n d a n t s a t Brooklsm
S t a t e Hospital
who protested
working on split shifts.
I n t h e second decision to be
h a n d e d down since it was established. t h e Personnel Board f o u n d
" t h a t t h e split s h i f t for t h e complaining employees a t t h e hospital is a n inequitable hardship.""
T h e Board reconunended t h a t
" t h e split s h i f t be eliminated by
the most practicable method."
The Argument
T h e case came to t h e Board
a f t e r the dining room employes
Fox, of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Civn
Service a n d Charles Foster, of t h e
S t a t e University, t h e personnrf
board noted t h a t t h e D e p a r t m e n t
protested t h a t their work day Is of Mental Hygiene h a s stated a
so spUt t h a t t h e time elapsing desire to end t h e split shift a r between their first reporting to
rangement.
work a n d their finally leaving for
New Item in Budget
t h e day was about 11 hours.
To this end t h e Department
Since m a n y of t h e m live f a r
f r o m t h e hospital grounds, they will support a n item in t h e next
pointed out they were practically budget for a sufQcient number of
required to r e m a i n a t t h e insti- additional dining room workers
tution once they reported for so t h a t all m a y be placed upon
work. T h e case was brought be- a straight eight-hour daily basis.
fore t h e Personnel Relations Board
T h e case was finally decided
by Arnold Moses, on behalf of t h e September 21.
Brooklyn S t a t e Hospital chapter,
Pox a n d Foster served during
Civil Service Employees Associa- September in accordance with t h e
tion.
established policy of rotating these
I n its report, signed by Chah-- tow positions among top Stat«
m a n Allen S. Hubbard, Jr., H a r r y p e r s o n n e l
C i v i l S e r v i c e E m p l o y e e s Assn. Sets Course
A t 41st Annual M e e t i n g in A l b a n y This W e e k
ALBANY, Oct. 1—The 41st a n n u a l meeting of t h e Civil Service
Emplojves Association is under
way this week. P a r t of the p r o ceedings will include counting of
ballots and announcement of new
1951-52 officers of t h e organization.
A variety of panels will deal
with m a j o r aspects of civil service,
but there will be only one principal speaker, M a r t i n P. C a t h e r wood, dean of t h e New York S t a t e
School of Industrial and Labor
Relations, Cornell Univeisity. His
address, to be given at 6:30 p.m.,
Thursday
Oct. 4, is entitled
" H u m a n Relations in Civil S e r vice."
Dr. F r a n k L. Tolman, former
president of I lie Association, will
preside at a panel on t h e merit
system on t h e afternoon of October 4. Dr T o l m a n is now a m e m ber of t h e S t a t e Commission to
Revise the Civil Service Law.
Salary Needs
One of t h e most provocative discussiot\s will concern t h e need for
a salary raise. T h e Salary Committee of t h e Civil Service E m ployees Association, headed by
Davis Shultes, will
present
charts, facts and figurea s u b s t a n tiating the Association's point of
view t h a t a salary increase must
be granted by t h e administration.
Resolutions
Resolutions will also be voted
on
by delegates, representing
nearly 53.000 S t a t e and county
employees. These resolutions will
cover every phase of employee
interest, a n d will m a k e t h e basis
of legislation which t h e Association will introduce in the 1952
legislature.
T h e various meetings will be
held in t h e DeWitt Clinfcon H o tel, Albany, beginning Tuesday
evening, October 2, and continuing through Thursday, October 4.
Events
T h e schedule of events follows:
Tuesday,
October
2
7 P M to 10 P M a n d f r o m 9
AM to 12 Noon a n d 1:30 P M to
5 PM on Oct. 3 a n d 4.
REGISTRATION O F
DELEGATES
Temporary Association H e a d quarters, Venetian Room, DeWitt
Clinton Hotel.
8 PM
BUSINESS MEETING
OF DELEGATES
Auditorium, Association H e a d quarters Building, Presiding: Jesse
B. McFarland, President.
(This meeting held to comply
with Constitution of Association.
Because of Jewish Holiday, motion will be entertained to recess
meeting until next day.)
Wednesday,
October
3
9 AM to 11:30 AM
DEPARTMENTAL DELEGATE
CONFERENCES, STATE DIV.
Mental Hygiene Chapters' Delegates
Auditorium,
Association
Headquarters Building, Presiding:
Charles D. Methe.
Correction Chapters' Delegates
—South Room, DeWitt Clinton
Hotel, Presiding: Reginald Stark.
Health Chapters' Delegates —
Room 345, DeWitt Clinton Hotel,
Presiding: Dr. William Siegal.
Social Welfare Chapters' Delegates — Auditorium, Association
H e a d q u a r t e r s Building, Pnesiding: Charles H. Davis.
PubUo Works Chapters' Dele-
gates — Room! 22, Association
Headquarters Building, Presiding:
Charles J . Hall.
Education Chapters' Delegates
— Room 24, Association H e a d quarters Building, Presiding: Dr.
Frederick H. Bair.
Conservation Chapters' Delegates — Room 25, Association
Headquarters Building. Presiding:
J a m e s V. K a v a n a u g h .
Armory Chapters' Delegates —
Library, DeWitt Clinton Hotel,
Presiding: George Fisher.
D.P.U.L Chapters' D e l e g a t e s Room 13, Association H e a d q u a r t ers Building, Presiding: Christopher J. Fee.
9 AM to 11:30 AM
COUNTY DIVISION
DELEGATES' CONFERENCE
Library Association H e a d q u a r t ers Building, Presiding: J. Allyn
Stearns, 3rd Vice President.
to Delegates — President McFarland.
Announcement of speakers a n d
program for luncheon meeting
will be m a d e a t a later date.
1:30 P M to 5 P M
BUSINESS MEETING
O F DELEGATES
Crystal Ballroom. DeWitt Hotel, Presiding: Jesse B. M c F a r land, President.
Roll Call of Delegates
Reports of Officers
Reports of Committees
Report of Special Committee to
Revise Constitution a n d By-Laws
and action on proposed Amendments.
» PM to 4 P M
OPEN MEETING O F
RESOLUTION COMMITTEE
South Room, DeWitt Clinton
Hotel, Presiding: Edward L, Ryan,
Chairman.
Delegates are invited to present
any f a c t s relative to Resolutions
10 AM
they propose.
MEETING OF BOARD
5 PM
OF CANVASSERS
MEETINGS O F REGIONAL
Rooms 11-12, Association HeadCONFERENCES
quarters Building.
Places for meetings will be a r 10 AM to 12 Noon
ranged a t request of Cliairman of
MEETING OF
each Regional Conference.
RESOLUTIONS
COMMITTEE
8 PM
President's Office, Association
Headquarters
Bldg., Presiding: THE ASSOCIATION ART SHOW
Albany Institute of History a n d
Edward L. Ryan, Chairman.
Art, Washington Avenue, Albany.
Noon to 1:30 P M
Thursdtty, October 4
LUNCHEON MEETING
OF DELEGATES
9 AM to 11:30 AM
BUSINESS MEETING
Crystal Ballroom, DeWitt Clinton Hotel, Toastmaster: J o h n F.
O F DELEGATES
Powers, 1st Vice President.
Crystal Ballroom, DeWitt ClinOpening Prayer by. Rabbi S a m - ton Hotei Presiding: Jesse B. Mcuel Wolk, Congregation
Beth Farland, President.
Emeth, Albany. Welcome to AlOpening Prayer by: Rev. R.
bany—Hon. Erastus Corning H I , Lloyd Hackwell, St.
Andrew*
Mayor. City of Albany. Welcome Chu^;h, Albany.
Report of Resolution Committee a n d action on Resolutions.
11:30 AM to 12:30 P M
PANEL DISCUSSION NO. 1
TOPIC: "Salaries."
Crystall Ballroom. DeWitt Clinton Hotel. The presiding officer
a n d panel of experts to be a n nounced.
1:30 P M to 3 P M
PANEL DISCUSSION NO. %
TOPIC: "Retirement."
Crystal Ballroom, DeWitt Clinton Hotel. T h e presiding officer
and panel of experts to be a n nounced.
3:30 P M to 5 P M
PANEL DISCUSSION NO. S
T O P I C : "Improvement of tlM
Merit System."
Crystal Ballroom, DeWitt Clin*
ton Hotel. T h e presiding officer
and panel of experts to be a n nounced.
6:30 P M to 9 P M
DINNER MEETING
OF DELEGATES
Crystal Ballroom, DeWitt Clinton Hotel, T o a s t m a s t e r : J o h n A.
Cromie, P a s t Assn.
President.
Opening Prayer by: Rev. J . Norbert Kelly.
Speakers a n d P r o g r a m to 1M
announced.
9 P M to 10 P M
BUSINESS MEETING
OF DELEGATES
Crystal Ballroom, DeWitt Clinton Hotel Presiding: Jesse B. McF a r l a n d , President.
Report of Board of Canvassera
on Election Results.
Introduction and Installation of
Officers by Clifford C. Shoro, P a s t
Assn. President.
Closing Prayer.
Adjournment.
NYSES Employees
Are Asked to Work
On Five Holidays
The hiring being done by t h e
New York State Employment Service at the Restaurant, Hotel and
Service Industries Office, 40 East
59th Street, NYC, has become
such a large undertaking t h a t the
Department of Labor is planning
to have the office open on five
holidays. Three of the five would
be Election Day, Armistice Day
and Columbus Day. Compensatory
time oflf would be granted to State
employees who work on those holidays.
The department has called for
volunteers for holiday work but
to date. It is reported, there has
N Y C Chapter
Appoints
DPUl Unit
S t a t e t o S e e k C a n d i d a t e s For N e w Jobs
ALBANY, Oct. 1 — Announcements of requirements and other
details for eight open-competitive
State exams will be made public
on October 8, and applications
will be accepted up to November
9, The LEADER learned. Applications will not be accepted until
Oct. 8, and further details will be
published In The LEADER when
been no rush to respond. Employ- they are made known.
The titles of the positions, and
ees say t h a t the voluntary basis
was ofTered with the proviso t h a t
if enough voluteers weren't obtained, assignments to holiday
work would be made.
The hiring for these industries
took a great forward spurt in t h e
NYSES office last J u n e because
the NYSES consented to act as
a hiring hall. A group of trade
unions had a contract with the
hotel employers which required
t h a t there be a hiring hall. F o r m erly these unions, through their
council, maintained such a hall.
Then, when the State accepted the
responsibility, registrations at the
NYSES office leaped to 795 in a
day. with 350 hirings, in addition
to the job placements for nonmembers of the hotel employers
association.
The NYSES says t h a t the office
is becoming increasingly active
and t h a t the experiment is working out well.
Employees of the NYSES say
t h a t the State's arrangement for
compensatory time off is not a
satisfactory solution and t h a t the
State should not fall below the
standards of private industry,
which is r e q u i r e d t o p a y
time and a half for overtime, with
compensatory time off, straight
or otherwise, being taboo.
Forty employees work in the
office.
President Sol Bendet of the
NYC chapter, Civil Service E m ployees Association, at the m o n t h ly meeting held a t Wxlly's rest a u r a n t , appointed a NY"C DPUI
committee to weigh and report
on problems arising among employees of t h a t State Labor Department division who work in
the metropolis.
The chairman of the new committee is Henry Shemin and the
other members are Grace Nulty,
A1 Corum, Emily Ostfeld, Grace
Morotti, Ben Lipton,
Arthur
Thomas, Martin Donenfeld and
Robert Nathan.
Mr. Corum expressed the sentiments of chapter members who
work in the DPUI and recognize
the members' need of special
t r e a t m e n t of NYC problems h a d
Importuned Mr. Bendet directly to
appoint such a committee a n d he
promptly promised t h a t he would.
Wide Breadth of Problems
T h e problems concern not only
employment stability but also
hours and working conditions.
Also the committee is expected to
act as mediator of any differences of opinion t h a t may exist
among DPUI employees in the
employment and Insurance bureaus. Grievances peculiar to the
DPUI are expected to be heard
too. But as to other departments,
grievances will be handled by t h e
grievance committee, of which
Max Lieberman is chairman and
Mrs. Nulty is a member.
The chapter passed a resolution instructing its delegates to
the annual meeting of the Association, which opens tomoriow in
Albany, how much to ask as a n
increase in salary for State employees.
Martin Kelly of General Sessions and Sam Lutzger of the
Housing Division were introduced
as new members of the chapter's
board of directors.
the pay at start and alter five
annual Increments
(emergency
compensation Included) follow:
Director of Mental Hygiene Personnel, $7,352 to $8,905.
Guidance Counselor. $3,086 to
$3,845.
Forest Appraiser, $4,710 10
$5,774.
Sr. Aquatic Biologist (Marine),
$4,710 to $5,774.
Hearing Officer, Motor Vehicle
Referee, $5,348 to $6,412, Motor
Carrier Referee, $5,135 to $6,200.
Construction Wage Rate Investigator. $3,086 to $3,845.
Institution Photographer, Seventh Judicial District C ) , $2,784
to $3,541.
Telephone Operator, $2,140 to
$2,833.
•This examination Is open only,
to residents of the Judicial District in which the position exists;
there's more
than one way
of easing
her day . . .
and don Y you
delay
cause you've no
cash to pay...
Parties to Contract
The unions affiliated with the
New York Hotel Trades Council,
AFL, which are parties to the contract with the hotel association,
and their local numbers are: I n ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, 3; Hotel and Club
Employees. 6, consisting of rest a u r a n t workers and bartenders;
International Brotherhood of Firemen. Oilers, and Maintenance
Mechanics, 56; Hotel Maintenance
Upholstererers, 43; International
Operating Enginners, 94 and 94-A;
Hotel Front Service Employees,
144; Office Employees I n t e r n a tional. 153; Telephone Operators,
1005-B; Hotel Maintenance P a i n t ers, 1422, and Hotel Maintenance,
no local number.
Officers Installed
The officers elected last May,
and who took office on July 1
automatically, were formally i n stalled by H. J. Bernard, executive
editor of The LEADER.
The officers are: President, Mr.
Bendet, Insurance
Department,
re-elected; 1st vice president, Mr.
Corum. DPUI, re-elected; 2nd
vice president, Mr. Ldeberman,
Motor Vehicle Bureau, formerly
3d vice president; 3rd vice president, Mrs. Nulty, New York S t a t e
Employment Service, DPUI; treasurer, Joseph J . Byrnes, Department of Public Works, 12th term;
financial secretary, Michael L.
Porta, former chapter president;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Elvira H a r t , Housing Division, 3rd
term; recording secretary, M a r garet Shields. Standards and Appeals, Department of Labor; second term.
come
very reasonable man!
and bring your old radio or outworn appliance as
down paymeni on the sensational new 1951
• ENDIX
DIALOMATIC
WASHER
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RINSES
DRAINS
VACUUM DRYS
SHUTS OFF
Fear Precedent
The demands of these branches
of the industry a r e
often
sudden, the NYSES explains, and'
the need for coping at once with
employment demands by hotels, as
well as job requests by egistrants.
requires immediate action, It
added.
The employees say t h a t they
fear the holiday work would set
a statewide precedent, applicable
to all State employees.
. . .
No
automatically
Wringer
Polio A i d e s
Seek Higher
P a y Plan
Fart Presidents
Mr. Bernard listed the eight
presidents t h a t t h e chapter has
h a d since its inception in 1935
and the number of terms they
served, as follows:
1. J d h n Ferguson, Agrictilture
& Markets,
2, Ed Selly, Social
Welfare, 1; 3, Milton Schwartz,
Insurance Department, 2; 4. J.
Early Kelly. Motor Vehicle Bureau, 4; 5, J o h n P. Powers, State
Insurance Fund, 2; 6, Charles R.
Culyer, DPUI, l ^ i ; 7, Mr. Porta,
Worknier's Compensation,
8,
Mr. Bendet, Insurance Department, 1.
ALBANY, Oct. 1 — A committee
composed of representatives of the
Senior Rehabilitation Counselors
and Rehabilitation Counselors met
with Henry Galpin, salary research
analyst of t h e Civil Service E m ployees Association, and J o h n J
Kelly, Jr., assistant counsel of t h e
CSEA, to prepare a brief for an
appeal to the Division of Classification and Compensation. T h e a p peal would afifect 70 Vocational
Rehabilitation Division positions
In the State Health Department as
Senior Rehabilitation Counselor
and Rehabilitation Counselor.
T h e committee consisted of:
Marion Martin, NYC, and Donald
MacGregor, Binghamton, Senior
Rehabilitation Counselors; Henry
Hoffman, Albany, Harry Certner,
Syracuse, Nathanial Slater, NYC,
and Charles R. Rudolf, Rochester,
Rehabilitation Counselors.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
97 Duane St.. New York 7, N. Y.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entned as second-class matter
October 2, 1939. at the post of.
flee at New York, N. Y., under
the Act of March S, 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
Circulations.
*
Subscription Price $2.50 Per
Year. Individual copies. Sc.
•
No
Spinnor
PLUMBING
WIRING
BOLTING DOWN
PERMISSION
NEEDED
PUT IT A N Y W H E R E
p a y It v i M I n t o 1 9 5 3
L O W L O W PRICES
L O N G L O N G TERMS
PINE FINE SERVICE
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1919
29 FIRST AVE., (or. L 2nd ST., N. Y.
GRamercy
5-0600
REFRIGERATORS
TELEVISION
•
Open 8:30 to 7, Thurs. eve. till 9
•
RADIOS
•
AIR CONDITIONERS
WASHING MACHINES
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IRONERS
•
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RANGES
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CIVIL
TMMiliiy, October 2,
6&RVI.C'G
L&AOER
Pug* ritree
A l b a n y S o f t b a l l S e a s o n Ends;
Civil S e r v i c e T o p s , F o l l o w e d
By M o t o r V e h i c l e a n d D P I ) I
ALBANY, Oct. 1 — T h e season h a s finally ended for t h e S t a t e
Employees Softball League of Albany, with Motor Vehicle winning
t h e play-offs.
Deep shadows were enveloping
Woodlawn Field as A1 Costellano
came to bat in the 8th Inning with
one out and men on 2nd and 3rd.
A1 slammed a h a r d ground single
by first base which Allen S. H u b b a r d barely got his glove on, scoring Nelson f r o m third to break a
3-3 tie which had prevailed f r o m
t h e third inning.
Best 2 of 3
I n the best 2 out of 3, Civil Service won t h e opening game 7-2.
Motor Vehicle came back to win
on Tuesday 2-0, and on Wednesday beat Charley Foster who h a d
won t h e first game and h a d defeated Motor Vehicle in four
previous contests.
Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t was
t h e league champion at t h e end
of t h e regular season play by
winning the coveted Capital District Conference Trophy. T h e Motor
Vehicle team, by virtue of its victory in t h e playoffs, won the Joe
Evers trophy.
T h e trophies will be presented
a t t h e League banquet by Dr.
Theodore Wenzel, c h a i r m a n of t h e
Conference and Joe Evers, who
donated the playoff trophy.
PLAYOFF GAMES
Civil Service
9
D.P.U.I.
3
Motor Vehicle
Health
Motor Vehicle
Civil Service
Motor Vehicle
Civil Service
Motor Vehicle
Civil Service
Motor Vehicle
4
Civil Service
3
Standings a t t h e end of t h e
regular season;
10
Civil Service
9
Motor Vehicle
7
D.P.U.I.
6
Health
5
Tax
5
Audit and Control
1
Commerce*
6
Mental Hygiene*"
•Only competed in 2nd half of
t h e season.
Shown a t the last meeting of the Sullivan chapter. Civil Service Employees Association, are (from l e f t l ,
••Withdrew f r o m t h e League.
John Nicholas, director; Leslie Divine, secretary; William Parker, 1st vice president; Kenneth G. Ross, president; Joseph Griebel, 2nd vice president; Vincent Dnnn, director; and Charles Sharkey, representative.
N e w Truck T a x in Effect;
8 5 0 Jobs t o Be Filled
ALBANY, Oct. 1 — The State's
new truck tax went into effect
today. I t is expected t h a t 1,000
employees will be needed to accomplish t h e huge task, about 800
of t h e m to m a n the 75 contemplated weighing stations. M e a n while, t h e State is starting t h e
t a s k on a modified basis, because
of difficulty in obtaining a sufficient number of scales in time,
a n d t h e necessity of conducting
adequate recruitment.
Bowlers to Compete
ROCHESTER, Oct. 1 — On S a t urday, October 6 a t Mancuso's
r e s t a u r a n t in Batavia, t h e bowlers
of t h e Rochester Office of t h e
S t a t e Insurance F u n d meet t h e
bowlers of t h e State Insurance
F u n d ' s Buffalo office. Dinner will
be served a f t e r t h e m a t c h . Arr a n g e m e n t s have been m a d e for
a swell time by all who a t t e n d by
E d m u n d A. Sambiast of Rochester
a n d J e a n Moscicki of Buffalo.
Besides the operating employees,
who s t a r t at around $2,500 a year,
higher-paying jobs in administrative work will have to be done by
about 250 employees, including
125 t a x examiners at about $4,000.
T h e truck t a x bureau now has
about 125 employees.
T h e a n n u a l operating and m a i n tenance cost is expected to be
$2,500,000, but t h e S t a t e T a x Dep a r t m e n t isn't worrying, since it
figures t h a t $6,000,000 a year will
be t h e early yield, and t h a t close
to $20,000,000 a year will be a t tained in a few years. By t h a t
time t h e bureau is expected t o
have m a n y more t h a n 1,000 e m ployees.
The Department
of
Public
Works will have charge of t h e
scale operations, a n d t h e taxing
method will be in operation 365
days a year, like a railroad or a
police force.
Vibert L. Ostrander, superintendent of operation a n d m a i n tenance, Is in charge.
Civit Defense
Pointers Given
Albany Aides
ALBANY, Oct. 1—A
five-point
h a n d y defense program was outlined to all bulletin a n d defense
c h a i r m e n in state offices in a
postal campaign f r o m the Albany
County Civil Defense Volunteer
Office. Asking, "Do you know w h a t
t o do if a bomb falls without
warning," t h e answers were:
1. INDOORS — Got under bed,
table or desk close to wall away
f r o m window.
2. OUTDOORS — If no shelter
near, fall to ground face down.
Cover exposed parts of body.
3. IN VEHICLE — Pull into
curb, t u r n olt ignition, cover face
a n d eyes and fall flat on floor.
4. CHILDREN AT SCHOOL —
DON'T PKONE. STAY AT HOME.
TEACHERS WILL TAKE CARE
O F CHILDREN.
5. BE READY with a F i u t Aid
a n d Self-Help Course,
Assn. Pays $ 2 5 0 R e w a r d
To Couple for Locating
Slayer of State Trooper
AT.'RAMV Oct. 11—Jesse
TftecA T*
ALBANY,
B. M'oMcF a r l a n d , president of t h e Civil
Service Employees
Association,
h a s announced t h a t the. Association will pay a $250 reward to Mr.
and Mrs. W a r d H. Tiffany of U n adilla, N, Y., for t h e apprehension a n d conviction of t h e slayer
of Corporal A r t h u r M. Diflendale.
Corporal Diffendale, a member
of the S t a t e Police, was slain in
Oneonta on J u n e 14 while e n gaged in patrol duty. He was a
member of t h e Civil Seivice E m ployees Association.
M a t t h e w li. Armer, who lived
in t h e vicinity of Nassau, Rensselaer County, pleaded guilty t o
.CM*nnH degree
rIoorrPA murder
miirHAP in
in i»nnr»A<»_
second
connection with t h e slaying.
Cold-Blooded Killinv
W h e n t h e Association first a n nounced t h e offer of t h e $250 r e ward, President McFarland stated,
"This was one of t h e most coldblooded killings of a public servant in broad daylight t h a t h a s
ever occurred. T h e people of t h e
entire S t a t e are shocked at t h e
audacity of m a j o r a n d petty
criminals who with complete disregard of h u m a n life make extremely hazardous t h e day to day
work of m e n a n d women serving
in various police a n d inspectional
services.
"Corporal Diflendale was one
of thousands who p e f r o r m duties
A farewell dinner to Harlow Guest, an electrician employed a t the Rochester State Hospital for 35 years,
was attended by 50 persons. His many friends wished him joy dnring hl< retirement. F t m left: Dr. C. P.
Terrence, director of the hospital; P. J. McCormack, senior business director; Mr. Guest, John MaeOeaald,
chief supervisor, and Dr. Guy Walters, assistant director of tlM hospital.
A PICNIC of employees at Ray Brook State Hospital: 1st row. from left: (beginning with man In white suit).
Hospitol Director Dr. Frederck Beck; Bernord Mullen, holding Ann Beck: Mrs. Frederick Beck, Heather
White. Robert "Bucky" Walters. Martha Miller, Chapter President Emmett Durr, Isabelle Girard. Mary
Rexer, and Gretchen Beclu 2nd row: (beginning with man in plaid shirt). Chapter Vice President John Bala.
Herbert Neale, Harry Sullivan, Clyde Perry. Clara Horsington, Walter Babbie. Helen Mullen. Sophie Phllipewlhu For right: ( n t a r fireplace), Rudy B«rger and cooks: Alma Fouraitr, Vivian and Martia Favro.
rt1gr>a fhotY
which place
t h e m in constant conflict with every type of criminaL
They risk their lives so willingly
t h a t t h e general public accepts
such unselfish service as a m a t ter of course and is inclined t o
overlook t h e risk a n d sacrifices
Incident to good government."
Identified T r u c k
It is understood by t h e Association t h a t Mr. and Mrs. T i f f a n y
identified t h e t r u c k t h a t Armex
was driving f r o m pictures t h a t a p peared in t h e newspapers a n d
conveyed t h e information to C a p t a i n Gay of Troop C, S t a t e P o lice a t Sidney, t h a t t h e driver of
t h e truck h a d sold t h e m a cow i a
Oneonta on May 17.
District Attorney Frederick W .
lioomis, of Otsego County, recently
stated:
"When the information was r e ceived, we checked t h e t h u m b
print which h a d been f o u n d ou
t h e h a n d throttle of t h e t r u c k
with Armer's prints in t h e S t a t e
D e p a r t m e n t of Correction files
a n d found t h a t they were identical. We immediately posted a
guard around t h e Aimer home.
He was arrested near his home
t h r e e days later."
T h e Record Newspapers
ot
Troy, which also posted a similar
reward of $250, have announced
t h a t they too were paying t h e
reward to Mr. and Mrs. W a r d H.
Tiffany.
Herkimer,
Oneida W a g e
Plans S e t
ALBANY, Oct. 1 — T h e Salary Committee of t h e Herkimer
chapter, CSEA, met in Herkimer
on September 26th with Henry
Galpin, Salary Research Analyst
for t h e Association, to discuss t h e
current salary situation in t h a t
locality. Plans were formulated for
presenting statistical facts to s u b s t a n t i a t e a needed increase in
this area.
At a meeting with t h e Resolutions a n d Salary Committee of t h e
Oneida Chapter, held in Utica oa
September 26th. plans were f o r m ulated to request increases In s a l aries a n d working conditions for
t h e cities of Rome a n d Utica, as
well as Oneida County and t h e
Oneida County Hospital group. I n
all of these jurisdictions, t h e c o n ferees stated, "it is clear t h a t
salary increases a n d other b e n e fits are much needed, a n d t h e s u c cess of t h e current proposals will
be a step toward t h e solution of
t h e serious problem confronting
these civil employees."
CIVIL
Fage Four
Activities
EMPLOYEES of the Workmen's
Compensation Board, who are
members of the Buffalo chapter,
CSEA, held their a n n u a l picnic a t
Charlotte T r o p m a n ' s F a r m , Corfu.
Everybody h a d a most enjoyable
day,
' Alexander Bradt, district a d ministrator, was t h e "all-Americ a n " of the occasion. He h a d
plenty of f u n , besides providing
a surplus for the observers, in
kicking a football around. B e r t h a
Angelum was supervisor, and did
such a swell job she's now being
called the super-supervisor.
Theresa Zynda proved to be the
champion horseshoe pitcher.
A wiener roast and a corn roast
were enjoyed.
I n the evening there was a zestful b a r n dance.
Much happiness to Kathleen
Hulburt in her marriage to Bob
Trautwein.
Rochester, t h e following were
chosen to serve for the coming
year: president, William Kalpin;
vice president, Paul Haney; secretary, Carl Hansen; treasurer, August Schicker; delegate, Michael
Murtha; a l t e r n a t e , A u g u s t
Schicker.
stitutions, Mercedes Lovegrove a n d
Evelyn A. S m i t h ; Office Administration, Mrs^ Marie Seddon and
Mrs. Helen Peters; Research and
Statistics, Arnold H e a r t and J a n e
Plynn; Welfare a n d Medical Care,
Marie Maguire and Peggy Sayers;
Area 4, Andrew J . Smith, Jr., and
Sid Honigsberg.
Aftica Prison
THE RESULT of t h e election
of officers by t h e Attica Prison
chapter, CSEA, was as follows:
president, Harry Joyce; vice president, Joseph Inglis; recording secretary, Lawrence Spencer; f i n a n cial secretary, Kenyon Ticen. The
new executive committee consists
of N. Waggoner, H. Spencer, J .
Simet, R. Zinke, E. Schmidt, G.
Schurr, P. Andrews, Mr. Ticen,
P. Blake a n d W. Ganey.
W a s s a i c Sfafe S c h o o l
AT T H E a n n u a l meeting of t h e
Wassaic State School chapter,
CSEA, Robert L. Soper was r e elected president. Other officers
elected were Minnie Andrews, vice
president; Margaret Cook, secretary; Wilbur Cook, treasurer;
Herbert Nelson, delegate.
"
Social W e l f a r e
AT THE ANNUAL MEETIN<5
of the D e p a r t m e n t of Social Welf a r e chapter, CSEA, t h e following
were chosen to serve for t h e coming year: president, Mrs. Esther
Wenger; 1st vice president, Eleanor Walsh; 2nd vice president, Fred
Grimm; treasurer, Gladys Brown;
Genesee Valley
secretary, Mrs. Jessie Lockwood.
The representatives and alterArmory Employees
nates elected were; Accounting,
Mrs. Virginia Corrigan and Mandel
AT THE ANNUAL meeting of
Schwartz; Administration, Mrs. the Genesee Valley Armory E m Alice Kelly and J a n e Rowan; I n - ployees chapter, CSEA, held in
Crisp, Crunchy,
Delicious
TREAT CRISPS
aOLDCX
Fresh
•
POTATO
Af
All
Tuesday, October 2, 1951
L E A D E R
of Civil Service Employees Assn. Chapters 4
W . C. B . , Buffalo
Always
S E R V I C E
CHl'PS
G o o d F o o d Stores
•
Always
Tasty
wide action. Miss Rosenkranz, Mr.
Killian a n d Helen Lonergan, r e cording secretary, were n a m e d as
delegates of the chapter to the a n nual CSEA meeting.
Sullivan C o u n t y
T H E SULLIVAN chapter, CSEA,
held its a n n u a l meeting at t h e
Coxsackie
Paddock R e s t a u r a n t , Monticello.
T H E COXSACKIE c h a p t e r , The principal speaker was H. ElCSEA, recently elected Erwin i iot Kaplan, Deputy Comptroller.
Keinath president for the coming ! Other guests included Assemblyyear. Other officers serving with | man H y m a n Mintz, Stewart F a r Mr. K e i n a t h include vice presi- ' rand, Mayor of Liberty, and J a m e s
dent, Paul Ready; secretary, David | Pigott, field representative of t h e
C. Osterhoudt; treasurer, L. S t a n - CSEA.
ley Dibble; delegate, Raymond
Mr. Kaplan outlined the history
Marohn; alternate. Harold Smith. and advancement of t h e State R e tirement System, which now i n cludes as members all eligible cities
Buffalo
and counties in t h e S t a t e and oneCELESTE ROSENKRANZ,-pres- half of the towns and villages. He
ident, presided a t the first meet- explained t h e m a n y features of
ing of t h e Buffalo Chapter, CSEA, the employees retirement allowheld at the University Club of ance and stressed t h e importance
the V.P.W., Buffalo. Charlotte of entering the 55-year retirement
Tropman,
program
chairman, plan.
T h e following officers were
handled the a r r a n g e m e n t s for the
dinner meeting. Grace Hillery, elected: K e n n e t h Ross, president;
vice president of the Western New William Parker, 1st vice president;
York
Conference
Committee, Joseph Griebel, 2nd vice presiprincipal speaker, pointed to t h e dent; Frances Hodes, 3rd vice
need for a liberalized retirement president, Leslie Devine, recording
secretary; Henry Rieping, corressystem to meet current needs.
Among t h e activities at t h e i ponding secretary; Otto Scheible,
meeting: Joseph Davis of t h e treasurer; and Charles Sharkey,
Niagara Milk Marketing Area, chapter representative to t h e Asmembership chairman, discussed sociation's board of directors.
J o h n Nicholas, Vincent Dunn,
the need for full membership of
all eligible employees and for Helen Blatchly, Walter Strickland,
prompt payment of dues; Arthur Richard Hass and Lester Price
Wasserman of Taxation and F i n - were elected to the chapter's board
ance, budget chairman, presented of directors.
t h e budget for the year, which was
accepted; Albert C. Killian, first
Gratwick
vice president a n d social chairm a n , outlined a plan for an openGRATWICK chapter held its
! house membership party in No- last regular meeting of t h e fiscal
vember at t h e 106th Armory; year in t h e Hospital auditorium.
Edith L. Chapman, Social Welfare
A report was given by the picDepartment delegate, presented nic chairman, P a t Harrison, a n d
three resolutions on retirement, the co-chairman, Betty Kress. T h e
which were passed along to the picnic, which was held at Walker's
resolutions committee for S t a t e - Grove in August, brought out
a n overflowing attendance. One of
the outstanding events was a
wrestling m a t c h between Mean
Mountain Candee and Savage Don
Smith, with Director Louis Kress
as referee. After m u c h acrobatics
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Stanley Ptaslnski and his p a r t ner were proclaimed t h e best
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T h e officers for the coming year
(Continued on page 5)
•
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SERVICE:
L E A D E R
Page F i r e
^ Activities of Civil Service Employees Assn. Chapters
M a r t i n i s . Mrs. I r e n e K e m p e , Mrs.
K a t h l e e n Hennessy, Ada Miller,
M r . Valnntino Falco, F r a n k M.
Gisrdino a n d J o h n Thompson.
F i n a l p l a n s were made for t h e
B a r n D a n c e to be held a t Svea
Hall, Post Avenue, ^Staten Island.
T h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t c o m m i t t e e consists of: C h a i r m a n ,
Margaret
Desiderato, Mrs. Gloria Cicchese,
Mrs. Ann Greco anil Mis. J o a n
Simpson. A w o n d e r f u l evening h a s
been p l a n n e d !
Delegates to t h e " a n n u a l Association meting in Albany are
Mrs. Ziel a n d Mrs. Malone.
Deepest
sympathies
to Mrs,
L e h m k u h l , M i s . J e n n i e Tavella
a n d Lou Tessaione on t h e loss of
loved ones recently.
Willowbrook State Scliool
M a k i n g good recovery in sick
b a y : Mrs. M a r g a r e t G a n e y , a n d
WILLOWBROOK
c h a p t e r , Miss I r e n e Berg, D i o r a get-well
CSEA. h a s elected bwo new offi- c a r d and brin;: a ?'2iile to t h e i r
c e r s : Fx-ank M. G i a r d i n o as vice lips!
p r e s i d e n t a n d Dr. Harola Schiller
as t r e a s u r e r .
The membership campaign has
D P U l Albany
g o t t e n u n d e r way with a goal of at
least 99% in view! C h a i r m a n of
THE MEMBERSHIP committee
c o m m i t t e e is c h a p t e r
president of t h e D P U I Albany c h a p t e r ,
Mrs. D o r o t h y Zlel. Serving on t h e CSEA, u n d e r t h e c h a i r m a n s h i p of
c o m m i t t e e a r e ; M a r g a r e t Deside- M a r g a r e t Willi, expects to hold
r a t e , J a m e s E. Malone, J o h n D e - a meeting t h e first week of O c t o -
(Continued
from page 4)
»re; president, M a r g a r e t Speno;
Tice president, William P a y n e ;
• e c r e t a r y . Virginia Grove; t r e a s u r er, R a y m o n d Boiler;
delegate,
A n n a A u n g s t ; a l t e r n a t e delegate,
C h a r l o t t e Bettinger.
A s t a n d i n g vote of t h a n k s was
t i v e n t o all retiring officers for
t h e i r u n t i r i n g efforts.
I t was suggested we all sing our
little commercial to n o n - m e m bers:
W e are m e m b e r s of t h e CSEA,
If you're not one. join us t o d a y .
W e need your help, you need us,
too;
T h e dues are low, so join us, do!
ber. An extensive Irive f o r new
m e m b e r s is being p l a n n e d .
T h e c h a p t e r held iui second
a n n u a l i l a m s t e a m Geptcmber 20,
a t B^ookslde P a r k , West
Sand
Lake.
A crowd of 300 employees, l a r g est n u m b e r ever to a t t e n d a n y
D P U I c h a p t e r a f f a i r , waa present.
T h e a f f a i r , r u n by t h e Social
Chairman,
Dorothy
Honeywell,
was a success. Miss Honeywell
was assisted by M a r j o r i e Daw,
M a r g a r e t Willi, Harold Schwebel,
W a l t e r Tipps a n d Tom Bolan.
D u r i n g t h e a f t e r n o o n various
contests were held. W i n n e r s were:
3 Leggfd R a c e : C o u r t l a n d W e n k
a n d Albina Walsch.
Balloon Blowing: J o h n D e m e r e ski.
^
Shoe R a c e : A1 B o u d r e a u .
Egg T h r o w i n g : Mike Coppola
a n d PhyUis P a s t o r e .
A fine prize was won by
M i n n i e Heineike. I t was possible
to squeeze in a few i n n i n g s of
Softball, horse shoe pitching a n d
various other activities.
A 12-piece o r c h e s t r a ,
under
direction of E a r l K e n t , provided
music. Earl, in» a d d i t i o n to being
a n excellent provider of music,
is a n employee of t h i s Division.
D u r i n g the evening a spotlight
d a n c e contest was held. T h e w i n n e r s were D a w n Powell a n d J o h n
Mausert.
19
District 10 - Public Works
IS NOW PROUD TO REPLY:
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DISHWASHER
ofl/y
294
Remember:
Gringer is
a very reasonable
man!
DISHES*
SILVER*
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POTS*
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EVERYTHING*
double-washed,
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. . electrically
put the dishes in,
touch the dial and GO
LOW. LOW PRICES
NO DOWN PAYMENT
QCQ
w O
James E. Christian
E$t, 191S
M E M B E R S of t h e m e m b e r s h i p
committee held a meeting recently. D o r o t h e a Brew, c h a i r m a n ,
stressed t h e i m p o r t a n c e of b r i n g ing t h e m e m b e r s h i p of t h e J a m e s
E. C h r i s t i a n Memorial c h a p t e r ,
CSEA, u p t o a t least 500 f o r
1951-52.
T h e m e m b e r s of t h e H e a l t h
D e p a r t m e n t mixed bowling league
voted f o r t h e following m e m b e r s
for t h e 1951 bowling season: B e t t y
Slick, p r e s i d e n t ; Irving Goldberg,
secretary; R e g i n a W a r h u r s t , t r e a s urer.
T h e following letter f r o m D a n
Klepack, chief of t h e service section, office of business a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , to K a y Tierney, c h a i r m a n
of t h e ballot committee. Good Will
F u n d of O.B.A.. in w h i c ^ h e declined for p r e s i d e n t :
" I was very f l a t t e r e d w h e n you
(Continued
on page 7)
Your itld appliunce I
tvill do. Pay it out I
until
PhUip Gringer
& Sons, Ine,
29FirstAve.,N.Y.C.,Cor.E.2dSt.
GRamercy
5-0600
DISTRICT
10
—
PUBLIC
W O R K S c h a p t e r , CSEA. at Its
a n n u a l meeting last week a g a i n
u n a n i m o u s l y a d o p t e d a resolution it h a s sponsored for t h e last
two years, to provide holiday p a y
for t h e per diem workers of t h e
D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works. I t
also a d o p t e d a resolution asking
t h e Association to provide m o r e
euitable f i n a n c i n g I'or t h e c h a p ters, p a r t i c u l a r l y t h o s e a t a d i s t a n c e f r o m Albany.
Among guests p r e s e n t were:
J a m e s Boyle, president of t h s
New
York
State
Association
Highway
Engineers;
Stanley
K a r p i n s k i , president of t h e H i g h way
Maintenance
Employees
Association; David Frobt, presid e n t of t h e Suffolk
Chapter,
CSEA; R, F o r d Hughes,
newly
elected
Republican
Committee
c h a i r m a n of Suffolk County.
Mr. H u g h e s t h a n k e d t h e c h a p ter for t h e o p p o r t u n i t y of a t t e n d i n g its m e e t i n g . While, a s h e
s t a t e d , h e h a s h a d a o experience
with S t a t e C h a p t e r s , h e h e s coo p e r a t e d with t h e Suffolk Coiuity
C h a p t e r i n its e f f o r t s to b e t t e r t h e
conditions ;if local a n d c o u n t y
employees.
He
expressed
his
h e a r t y approval of t h e m e t h o d s
of a r b i t r a t i o n a n d
conference
used by t h e Association
aud
promised
that
the
chapters
within h i s Coimty would always
receive serious consideration f r o m
him.
T h e c h a p t e r elected t h e following officers f o r t h e coming y e a r :
P r e s i d e n t , P a u l H a m m o n d ; 1st
Vice P r e s i d e n t Charles W e b e r ;
2nd Vice P r e s i d e n t . Carl H a m a i m ;
3rjcl Vice P r e s i d e n t , H o w a r d H e n derson; Secretary, Irene Bodie;
T r e a s u r e r William Cassi(^y.
Delegates: William G r e e n a u e r ,
Alfred Downs, H a r r y Goodale.
Council R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s : S u pervisory,
Edward
McGinnis;
Clerical, Evelyn C h e r u b i n i ; E n g i n e e r i n g I , J a m e s Sweeney; E n gineering n , F r e d Voilmuth; Shop,
William E n n e b r o c k ; Eleiitricians,
George R h o d e s ; M a i n t e n a n c e 1,
George S o m e r ; M a i n t e n a n c e n ,
Joseph
Kadane;
Landscape,
Robert
Munsell;
NYC
Grade
Crossings George H a a g .
O p e n 8 : 3 0 - 7 , T h u r s . e v e . till 9
REWUGEUATOUS • RADIOS • AIR CONDITIONERS • RANGES
TELEVISION • WASHING MACHINES • IRONERS • HARDWARE
Memorial
EFFECTIVE
IMMEDIATELY
2 P r e p a r a t o r y Classes a W e e k
for
CLERK G r a d e 5
PROMOTION
MONDAY & WEDNESDAY a t 6 P.M.
With tlift Offtrtal Kxnmination drawirij; nrnr, tliofte intcniliii); to roinprte slioiild
dttend BOTH CLASSES KACH WKKK, One will bn a "RKFKKSIIKR" BPnxion
while the othet will covor new niiiterial, Coniplpte coverage of every i)liiMe
of t h e subject matter ia thus assured.
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
D E L E H A N T Y
of Career
B U L L E T I N
Opporfunifies!
NEW EXAMINATION
TO BE HELD!
Prepare Now for Permanent Positions With
NEW YORK CITY BOARD OF TRANSPORTATION AS
R A I L R O A D CLERK
(STATION AGENT)
5-Day. 40 Hour Week a t $1.25 an Hoar, Plat Overtim*
Pays a t Least $50 W e e k l y to S t a r t
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUMITIES
Men and Women of All Ages Will Be Eligible
No Educational or Experience Requirements
Preparatory
C o u r s e for
This
Examination
Opening Class TUES.. OCT. 2nd a t 7;30 P.M. — Be Our Guest
Open Competitive
Examination
Ordered
for
C U S T O D I A N • ENGINEER
N. Y. CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION
SALARY RANGE $4,000 TO $10,000 A YEAR
REQUIRKMENT8: Must b« I.icensed Statlonair Kngineer with st iMirt S
years satisfactory practical experience In supervision or operation of mechanl*
0*1 and electrical equipment, at least one year of which must have been la
reapoMlble adminlstratiTe charse of bHlldinics comparable t« school buUdlnrs.
RoRlneerinK educational training or shipboard rnKincerins experience accepted
ia lien of foreeolns experience on year to year basis up to maximnra of 4 year*.
Visit o Class Session FRIDAY a t 7;30 P.M. as Our Guest
ApplieatioH Opening Oct. 16th for
INSPECTOR of REPAIRS & SUPPLIES - Grade 3
SALARY RANGE $3,671 TO $4,270
REQUIRBBfENTS—S years experience ia (1) manufacturioK, purchaslns or
inspection of Tarlous sapplie« for large concern; OR, S) inspectloa of eoostructlOB material for KOTemmental agency; OR, 3) m supervisor or foreBiaa of constrnctloa or reitairs.
yisltors Welcome a t Opening Class TUES., OCT. Btti a t 7;4S P.M.
P r e p a r e Now — Examination
Ordered
for
POLICEWOMAN
N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT
STARTING SALARY $65 A WEEK
Annual Increases to $84 a Week Wittiin 3 Years
Our Coarf
Thoroughly
Prepares
for
BOTH WRITTEN AND PHYSICAL TESTS
VIsH • Class as Our Guest TUESDAY a t 7:30 P.M.
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATIONS FOR
Asst. SUPERVISOR — SUPERVISOR
N. Y. CITY DEPT. OF WELFARE
Attend a Class Lecture as Our Guesf
MONDAY a t S:45 P.M.
M, .Y
City
Open-Competitive
and Promotional
Exams for
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS
Open O c t . 16th f o r P r o m o t i o n a l Exam,
and on November
for Open-Competitive Exam
Attend a Class as Our Guest
Applications
TUESDAY, a t 5:45
FIREMAN
N. Y. CITY FIRE DEPT.
Complete Preparation for WRITTEN and PHYSICAL Test*
Lecture Classes FRIDAY a t 1:15 or 7:30 P.M.
Attend a Class as Our Guest — Approved f o r Veterans
PROBATION OFFICER —
WEO. & FRIDAY m* 5:45 P.M.
CiassM TUES. ft THURS. a t 7:30 P.M. — Guests W e l c o M
Preparation for Next N. Y. City Examination for
MASTER PLUMBER'S LICENSE
laqnire Now f o r Fall Details of License Requirements
AIM Practical Skop Training ia Joiat Wiping and U a d Work
Other Courses f o r
STATIONARY ENGINEER & MASTER ELECTRICIAN'S LICENSES
^ DELEHANTY
*'Over 35 Years of Career
to More Than 400,000
ExecuHve Officesi
^flr
Assinanem
Student^
Jemeice DivItioM
1 1 5 E. 1 5 S T . . N . Y . 3
9 0 . 1 4 S u t p h i n Blvd.
GRemeroy 3-6900
JAmalce 6-8200
OFFICK H0DR8 • Moo. to Fri. • a.m. to 0:30 p.m. Sat.: 0:30 atu to l p.m
CIVIL
Pnge Six
Li E
A . D M R
ELEVENTH
S E R V I C E
largest
Weekly
Tnesaay, October 2, 1 9 5 1
WHAT EVERY EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW
•y THEODORE lECMER
YEAR
REMOVAL
Amcriea'g
L E A D E R
for
Publie
OF
dismissal of t h e probationer shall (Dornfest V. Hilliard, 6-19-51 N,
Employeea A PROBATIONARY APPOINTEE not be arbitrary, illegal or capri- Y. L. J. 1705 col. 2).
I F YOU HAVE received a n a p pointment from a n open-competitive eligible list, t h a t doesn't
I BEekman
N C
3-6010^"^ean your examination for t h e
LEADER
ENTERPRISES
job h a s ended. You are still being
97 DHanc Street. New York 7. N. Y.
tested, this time by your appointJerry Finkelstein, Publisher
ing officer, t h r o u g h your superMaxwell Lehman, Editor and Lo-Pttblisher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon, General Manager visor. This test covers your performance during your probation19
N. B. Mager, Buninesa Manager
ary period. No m a t t e r how high
Subflcription Price $2.50 ner Annum
your score on t h e technical examination, and regardless of your
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951
veteran status, you still have to
make good on t h e job during your
probationary term. T h e length and
conditions of your probationary
service are fixed under t h e rules
of your civil service commission.
These m a y vary f r o m position to
position and f r o m commission to
commission.
Member, Audit Bureau ol Circulations
Published every Tuesday by
Suing to Protect
The Merit System
T
HE merit system cannot be protected, let alone extended, by sitting back and hoping that violations of
it will pass away. Violations will not pass away. The opposite: each violation passively condoned weakens the
merit system.
We therefore commend the action taken by seven
NYC civic organizations in bringing a vital merit system
question into the courts, using this method to break down
a "wall of secrecy" erected against the citizens. The issue
is a simple one: have the people, or have they not, the
right to know the qualifications of appointees to exempt
jobs? Have they, or have they not, the right to know the
names of persons who enter the public service through
other than civil service channels? Have they, or have they
not, the right to know how much these people are being
paid and for what?
Arc Charges Necessary?
The purpose of t h e probationary
term, a s stated in a recent opinion of t h e Supreme Court in New
York County, is "to allow t h e
h e a d of a d e p a r t m e n t to ascert a i n the fitness of t h e probationer
and to learn if h e will be satisfactory in t h e position to which
he is appointed." I n this case, a
probationer in the NYC City Welf a r e Department, dropped a t t h e
end of his term, complained to
t h e Court t h a t he h a d not been
given a iiearing on charges. The
Court pointed out t h a t until his
appointment has become p e r m a n e n t , t h e appointing officer need
not serve him with charges before
dispensing with his services a t
t h e end of t h e
probationary
period. It conceded, however, t h a t
there was some limit to the power
of t h e appointing officer to drop
a t t h e end of t h e probationary
term. T h e limitation is based on
t h e legal requirement t h a t t h e
cious. As the courts will not Interfere wJth a reasonable exercise
of discretion by an a d m i n i s t r a tive official, there must be some
demonstration t h a t t h e administrative officer h a d abuised t h e
power given him.
No Abuse of Discretion
Here, t h e Court was satisfied
t h a t t h e determination to dismiss
the probationer was m a d e upon
considera<;ion of all t h e circumstances "including t h e record of
petitioner's immediate
superior
officers as well as the Review
Board of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Welf a r e . " Concluding t h a t t h e record
in t h e case failed to establish t h a t
t h e detennination of t h e Commissioner of Welfare was m a d e in
bad f a i t h or t h a t it was a r b i t r a r y
or capricious, t h e Court refused
to disturb such
determination.
r
Removal During Probation
I t should be noted t h a t Just m
t h e appointing officer is entitled
to use t h e probationary t e r m t o
assess t h e appointee, so t h e e m ployee is entitled to a full t e r m
to demonstrate his value. T h i s
does not m e a n t h a t a n a p p o i n t ing officer must be saddled f o r
t h e entire probationary t e r m w i t h
a n appointee who h a s been guilty
of misconduct or clearly d e m o n strated incompetency. T h e remedy^
however, is not to drop t h e p r o bationer, but to bring charges of
incompetency
or
misconduct
against him. All t h e formality r e quired in a proceeding against a
" p e r m a n e n t " employee should be
followed. If the employee Is foimd
guilty, t h e n t h e appointing officer
m a y t e r m i n a t e his services diiring t h e probationary term.
Civil Service Rights
A
By MORRIS WEISSBERG
be made, certifications will r e a c h
Mr. Weissberg. down to No. 17
fformer Deputy AsWhile selection for each apIsisfant NYC Cor- pointment is confined to t h e t h r e e
Iporafion
Counsel eligibles standing highest on t h e
list, t h e appointing officer m a y
^and author ot the canvass addi'jonal
eligibles or
(book "Civil
Serv- even t h e entire list, inquiring
[Jce Rights,"
eon- whether they would accept apIfrlbiifcs frequently pointment.
f o the Civil ServNot a Job Oflfer
' i c e LEADER.
Such a canvass is not an offer
of appointment to any but t h e
HOW APPOINTMENTS ARE
three highest on t h e iist, but i t
MADE.
does help to learn who among t h e
GENERALLY, t h e n a m e s of ; eligibles are leady, willing a n d
persons on eligible lists are placed able to accept immediate a p p o i n t We hope this court case marks the beginning of a
betore a p p o i n t i n . offlcers I h . o u e h j
« ' ^ . S S e s ' or^a^n'?
more vigorous, more combative attitude toward merit syscertifications of their n a m e s b y ; applicants often change in t h e
tem violations. So many times the civic groups, through
civil service commissions or ex- time betv/een filing t h e applicaamining boards. When certifica- tion and cerlification of t h e i r
weariness or apathy, have sat back and done nothing. If
tions ara made, a t least t h r e e names a n d they may no longer be
we are to have any real advance in the merit concept, then
names must be certified. This gives able or willing to accept t h e a p the appointing officer w h a t is felt pointment they applied for.
let every instrument be utilized in its defense. Direct proto be reasonable opportunity for
An eligible who h a s been certests to public officials. The newspapers. Public forums.
exercising t h e power of appoint- tified but declines a p p o i n t m e n t
President
Harry
Rodriquez
of
e n t by allowing him to select one must be replaced by another willThe courts. Let there be suits, more suits, and still more t h e Civil Service Employees Asso- m
of t h e t h i e e certified. Where less
to accept t h e appointment.
suits — if public officials appear to be disobeying the law, ciation of t h e City of White Plains t h a n three names are certified to Iing
n this way t h e apioointing offiwas
congratulated
by
the
membersubverting it to corrupt purposes, neglecting it or by-pass- ship on his outstanding m a n a g e - the appointing officer, either be- cer will still be able to make his
cause the eligible list h a s only one selection f r o m among t h r e e eligiing it.
m e n t of t h e White Plains Ameri- or two names or because it con- bles who desire appointment. U n can Legion Juniors, a baseball tained only one oi- two names at less the declination is for some
This will not give us a perfect merit system. It will, t e a m which competed in the finals the outset, the apponiting officer, temporary inability to serve, or
Detroit. T h e national tourney at his discretion, may either make for another reason acceptable t o
however, make it dangerous for public officials to proceed in
was sponsored by t h e American a n appointment from t h e list or the civil service commission, t h e
he may ^decline to use t h e list on n a m e of the eligible is removed
in ways adverse to the public interest. It will tend to cut Legion.
T h e White Plains nine, repre- the ground t h a t it contains fewer f r o m t h e list. It may be restored
down the instances of "getting away with it."
senting American Legion Post 135, t h a n three names.
later a t t h e discretion of t h e
gained top honors in Albany, N.Y.,
civil service commission
upon
Certification Follows Request
Torrington, Conn., a n d WashingCertifications usually are m a d e assurance t h a t the eligible will
ton, D. C. before losing to t h e only a t the request di a n appoint-, accept a p p o i n t m e n t if offered.
Los Angeles team in t h e finals.
ing officer, not upon a civil serMr. Rodriquez was praised for vice commission's own initiative.
his competent work with t h e However, in any cases where
youngsters a n d for adding to t h e provisionals are serving on t h e
national prominence of White jobs, the civil service commission,
Plains.
on its own initiative, certifies
persons f r o m the eligible list. It
t h e n advises the appointing offiR P HE ART SHOW put on by the Civil Service Empaoyees
cer t h a t unless such eligibles are
X Association has caught the imagination of the country.
appointed in place cf t h e provisionals, t h e commission will refuse
It is an example of the manner in which an organization
A useful new publication, t h e
f u r t h e r certification of t h e paycan work to further important human needs of its mem"Civil Service Law Reporter," is
rolls of such provisionals.
bers — cultural as well as economic. The show, now in
Where t h e appointing officer being issued monthly by the N a wishes to make a large number tional Civil Service League. A r Albany, has been witnessed by thousands of persons. The
of appointments, it )s unnecessary ranged for quick, easy reading,
Association has made plans to put on similar shows in
to certify separately t h r e e names t h e brochiu-e covers civil service
for each appointment. Instead, t h e legislation and law cases t h r o u g h other parts of the state.
entire list may be certified and
canvassed by the appointing offi- out t h e United States.
A great reservoir of talent exists in civil service circles.
T h e periodical is divided Into
cer to determine wnich eligibles
are willing to accept appointment. three sections: Statutes, Case Law.
An art show such as this one can do much to stimulate
and Special Articles. An especially
Right of Selection
cultural and educational activities of all kinds and help
interesting f e a t u r e is t h e Digest
From among those certified to of Cases. The July issue alone
to raise the cultural level of the nation.
him, t h e appointing officer h a s the digests 100 such cases, covering
right to select one oi three for everything
from
constitutional
AVhat next? How about civil service symphony orevery appointment t h a t he makes. questions a n d examinations t o
I
n
other
words,
if
two
appointchestras, little theatre groups, dance and ballet troupes
salaries a n d promotions. This isments are to be made, t h e three sue also carries an article entitled
craft guilds?
eligibles standing highest on the "1950 Annual Survey of Civil
list are entitled to be considered Service Law,", by t h e productive
for the first i^ppointn/ent. When H, Eliot K a p l a n , deputy s t a t e
t h a t appointment has been made, comptroller. Mr. K a p l a n is editor
t h e two not selected, together with
U . S. Employees To Dance Sept. 28
Frank Diamant, of the Clark House the f o u r t h eligible in relative a n d Charles G. Pi lion, also an
attorney, assistant editor.
T h e first dinner-dance of Lodge rietta £ . Olding, national vice Athletic Association, was chosen standing, are to be considered for
president
of
the
Metropolitan
Assothe
second
appointment,
and
so
Valuable Tool
1289, General Services Adminis- president, second district, A.F.G.E ciation of the Amateur Athletic
tration. P.B.A., Custodial, N.Y.C.. Council; Archie McVicker, n a Union. He is a detective, assigned on. A good working rule foi de"Civil
Service
Law Reporter**
termining
which
eligibles
are
e
n
• I t h e American Federation of tional representative, A.F.G.E., and to the office of the Bureau of Public
titled to consideration for selec- will be found a decidedly valuable
Representatives
Victor
L.
Anfuso
Government Employees, is to be a n d Isidore Dollinger.
Relations In Manhattan Police Head- tion when two or more appoint- tool to all persons dealing with
held Friday evening, September
T h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t committee is quarters and has been active in ments are to be m a d e is to add public personnel, labor relations,
18, a t 8 o'clock at t h e New F u l - headed by J a m e s T. Calvin, and amateur athletic circles for a to the number of proposed a p - or phases of civil service. S u b ton Chinese-American R e s t a u r a n t , Includes Joseph L. Manzi, Gilbert quarter of a century. He is a post pointments the names of two scriptions, a t $25 a year, are avail429 Flatbush Avenue Extension, R. Belle, Vincent Colon, Louis president of the Shemrim Society, additional eligibles n descending able through the National Civil
Brooklyn. Tickets cost $2.50 each. Olive. George Defino a n d H a r r the Jewish organization of the relative standing on he list. T h a t Service League, 120 East 29tb
Police Department.
is, if fifteen appointments are to Street, New York City.
Invit«d guests include Miss Hen- I n g r a m .
Morris WrisHbcri;
Rodriquez
Praised for
Guiding T e a m
Art Show Catches
The Imagination
Easy-to-Read
Law D i g e s t
Found Useful
C I V I L
/ Turiwlay, O c l o W r 2, 1 9 5 1
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
PajEC
/Uv.
Chapter
Activities
T H E CIVIL SERVICE E M P L O Y E E S
(Cotiiinued
from page 5)
• s k e d me if I would r u n for presid e n t of t h e Good Will F u n d a n d
I p r o m p t l y accepted. However, u p o n more m a t u r e t h o u g h t t h e f o l lowing r e a s o n s move m e t o w i t h d r a w : (1) T h e salary Is less t h a n
$10,000 per y e a r ; (2) m y a g e n t s
tell m e t h a t M a r y Scholan h a s
a l r e a d y s p e n t $372.36 on h e r c a m p a i g n a n d n o n e of m y s u p p o r t e r s
h a s c o n t i r b u t e d i n m y behalf. F o r
t h e s e a n d similar r e a s o n s I feel
It would be best t h a t I w i t h d r a w
f r o m t h e contest. Besides, M a r y is
•o m u c h prettier t h a n I a m . "
Craig
Colony
T H E Advisory Committee to t h e
School of Nursing held a picnic
f o r t h e Craig Colony School of
Nursing, Class of 1951 a t t h e r e c r e a t i o n grounds of Mt. Morris T u berculosis Hospital. G r a c e
M.
L o n g h u r s t , director of n u r s i n g a t
M t . Morris a n d c h a i r m a n of t h e
committee, was hostess.
A chicken d i n n e r was e n j o y e d
11 days previously by t h e g r a d u a t i n g class a n d t h e f a c u l t y of t h e
School of Nursing a t Terry's. L e t t e r s a n d t e l e g r a m s of c o n g r a t u l a tions were r e a d to t h e class b y
Mrs. Mable L. R a y , principal.
Dr. E a r l L. Koos, professor a n d
c h a i r m a n of t h e Sociology D e p a r t m e n t of t h e University of R o c h ester, was t h e m a i n speaker a t t h e
g r a d u a t i o n exercises in S h a n a h a n
Hall. Twelve m e n a n d women of
t h e Craig Colony School of N u r s -
ALICE
AND
JOHN
ASSOCIATION
ing received t h e i r diplomas f r o m
Lillian V. S a l s m a n , director of
n u r s i n g service of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of M e n t a l Hygiene. A r e ception, w i t h d a n c i n g a n d r e f r e s h m e n t s , was held. Guests n u m b e r e d
300, T h o s e who were g r a d u a t e d
were: Helen J o h n s o n , F r a n c e s J .
LaRosa, A n n e C. Lawson, A r t h u r
U. Lawson, J a m e s V. Leonardo,
M a r j o r i e E. M a r t i n , R i c h a r d W.
Mason, R u t h C. McClelland, A n t h o n y S. Privitera, M a r y
A.
T h o m p s o n , Joyce L. T o l a n d a n d
Charles R. V a n W a g e n a n .
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s are being r e ceived by Mr. a n d Mrs. R o b e r t
Hussy. A d a u g h t e r was b o r n at
Peterson Hospital.
Among t h e v a c a t i o n e r s a r e Dr.
a n d Mrs. L a a t s c h , Russell Siraguse
a n d George Bieck.
Lawrence Andrews, president of
t h e local CSEA c h a p t e r , a n d C. B.
Rice, business officer, are still on
t h e sick list.
O n e of t h e colony's oldest buildings. T h e Elms, is being t a k e n
down. T h i s is t h e t h i r d old building to be t o r n down in t h e L e t c h w o r t h Division, Th'e Tall Chief a n d
t h e Hou.se of Elders were t h e
others.
Hornell
JUIV
A r c a y Titania
G e m s a r e gems
in
their
own
right, crystallized
by science, a s s u r ing p e r m a n e n t b e a u t y a n d
brilliance t h a t outshines d i a m o n d s a t l / 3 0 t | j t h e cost.
Do not c o n f u s e with inferior
grades on m a r k e t . T h e Arcay C o m p a n y also h a n d l e a
complete line of jewelry i n cluding finest quality S t a r
Rubies, S a p p h i r e s , d i a m o n d s
a n d custom t y p e 14 K t . gold
mountings. S e t t i n g s while
you wait. Buy direct, save
m i d d l e m a n ' s profit. You can
order by mail with confidence. Open daily a n d Sat.,
9-5, or by app. T h e ARC AY
COMPANY, (where you c a n
expect q u a l i t y - i n t e g r i t y a n d
personal service), 299 M a d i son Ave., ( a t 41.st S t . ) . N. Y.
17. P h o n e MU. 7-7361.—John
Frames
i%«*oont O n
With
Fashion
Dr. S h o u b who h a s perfected t h e
FAMOUS N O N - T O X I C CAT LOTION
h a s also now perfected a N O N - T O X I C
DOG LOTION. These Lotions will rid
C a t s and Dogs of Pleas, Lice a n d Odors
PERMANENTLY. Both Lotions
are
H A R M L E S S to C a t s a n d Dogs a n d approved by Alice & J o h n . W i t h
t h e dollar bottle which m a k e s a P I N T of C a t Lotion, t h e book on t h e
CARE O F T H E CAT Will be given F R E E . A two ounce bottle which
will m a k e a FULL QUART of DOG LOTION costs only $1.00. Send a
dollar bill, check, or M.O. to DR. H. L. SHOUB, 222 W. 42nd St..
New York 18, N. Y. Please i n d i c a t e which of t h e Lotions you wish.
CORNWASTE is an old com and boiHoa
ctw.
other c«n» ae bunion talv* esua eoi^
with CORNWASTE. CORNWASTE ta
a ^ D t e c d to remove your corns and bwiS m with the rooU if you follow akcctioiw
; M the be«tl«. If C O ^ W A S T C ^
«oJ re: BMve Ike e«raf awl fcunions (wilhia 4 4ayt)
return l b .
^ t S *
and yvK mootf will h« rrfunde^ CORNWASTE wffl also eni* athlete's I f * . Yoi;
have triea other ^
a ^ b«iio«
hav« hkd M resoUa, mJcm|» ^
l^maMm s with COHNWASTE-wMi dw ' M a»^ t t o n . Sewl lUMte, aMres* »md f l OT
:
i4rA
thOyw^a^cM.
TO CIVIL S E R V I C E
Here's a real find for you girls
THE
HORNELL
C H A P T E R , who have been shying away f r o m
glasses. I f o u n d a
CSEA, held a n executive meeting
EMPLOYEES
MAKE MONEY
place t h a t t r e a t s
a t t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Public
t h e m as a f a s h i o n
W o r k s office on S e p t e m b e r 25.
• RADIOS
• RANGES
Addressing Envelopes
accessory w i t h a
Resolutions to be presented to t h e
• CAMERAS
• JEWELRY
w i d e selection t o
delegates of t h e Albany a n n u a l
MEED EXTRA CASH? HERE'S HOW7
• TELEVISION
• SILVERWARE
choose f r o m . House
m e e t i n g were r e a d by t h e P r e s i of V i s i o n s , 1225
• TYPEWRITERS
dent. A discussion was also held
• REFRIGERATORS
Address
envelopes a n d mail circuon t h e M a h o n e y A m e n d m e n t No. S i x t h Ave. (48th) N.Y.C. J U .
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
lars. Easy work. Good pay, c a n bs
2-4159.
—
Alice
3, which will be presented to t h e
LEGAL N O T I C E
done a t h o m e s p a r e or full time.
voters in November. Various ideas
Pull instructions.
A
N
C
H
O
R
R
A
D
I
O
C
O
R
P
.
PKRKINS. GKOUGIA S. — CITATION. — were discussed of ways to i n f o r m
P 231VJ — li»r)l.—TUB PEOPLE OK T H E t h e public of t h e i m p o r t a n c e of
IMPROVE YOUR OPPORTUNITIES!
ONE G R E E N W I C H ST.
BTATK OF NEW YORK. UY THE GRACE
O N L Y 25c
$150 IN OUR STUDIO,
i C o r Bottery Ploce. N Y.)
OB" GOn KKEK AND I N D E P E N D E N T . TO: t h i s A m e n d m e n t .
MARY KEATOR. and MRS. JAMES HALNoel McDonald, of t h e W e s t e r n
$6
I
N
YOUR
H
O
M
E
!
Stamps or Coin
T E L WHitehall 3 - 4 2 8 0
LORAN, whose placea o l residence are un- Conference, pointed out t h e a d I am Gyul» D«ncs. Director of the D«nea
k n o w n and can not, after diligent inquiry,
l o b b y Enrronce — O n e B ' w o y B I d g
Institute of PtrtonaUty Improvrment, orlgu
b e asfcrlained by the petHioners.
and v a n t a g e s of t h e Conference, a n d
n i t o r of the "DENES ACTION METHOD-*
"Satisfacfioa
or your
mony
back"
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
which (lv(t you practical training in S d f SIMON KEATOR whose whereabouts are described some of t h e problems
Improvemtnt by prtparlnf you for construe*
unknown, ard it he be dead, his heim. now f a c i n g t h e Association.
Order From
Uve actloa In your everyday life. Our «dver«
iiext-oMiin. diatributcns legatees, personal
In the New York leadlne dally
I t was agreed to h a v e a d i n n e r tlsemants
ELJAMES McQUILLON. JR.
representatives, executors, administrators,
papers—offerlnf a 12-week course for $150—
A
clean
h
o
m
e
is
a
h
e
a
l
t
h
y
a
n
d
deyiseea, assiK-neea and successors in in- m e e t i n g October 25 at t h e Hornell
brlnt us masy clients. I have found, however,
PORT ALLEN. LOUISIANA
terest, whose nanios are unknown and can C o u n t r y Club. P l a n s a r e now u n h a p p y home, a n d t h e b a t h r o o m
that many people who felt they needed and
wanted to take our course, could not aHonl
s o t be asoorlained alter due diligrence,
is
t
h
e
most
i
m
p
o
r
t
a
n
t
,
Toiletabs
Don't Miss This Rare OfFerl
tHc SISQ. Therefore, to make this effective
beinr the next of kin and heiro at law of der way to provide a gala evening
scrrlcc available to everyone. I worked out a
keep t h e toilet bowl f r e e f r o m
OEORGIA S. PERKINS, deceased, S E N D f o r all. Mr. McDonald will be t h e
12-we«k Home Study Course that will coat
OREETT NG ;
s
t
a
i
n
s
a
n
d
rings,
but
it
deodorizes
principal speaker a n d will assist you only SG. I can make this Inexpenslr*
otter because the complete course Is covere4
FOR ECZEMA TRY"
at t h e s a m e time. Toiletabs h a v e
WHEREAS, ISARET. FAKNSWORTH. ro- in t h e m e m b e r s h i p drive. D a n c la sis booklets and each, booklet—on 24 type*
•Idingr at 155 East 7 7 t h Street, New York.
been used in our house for a
written pates—consists of two weeks' instruc*
K e w York, at.d WALTER M. GOLDSMITH, ing will follow t h e business m e e t KROMARRIS
tlon for your home study. The material Is th»
m o n t h as a test, a n d we will never
reaidinff at Stratton Road (no nunil>er) ing. . . .
same that w' uie In our sludloc! Some of the
New
c
r
e a m m a d e especially for
be
w
i
t
h
o
u
t
t
h
e
m
.
I
t
really
saves
subjects
comprise:
HOW
TO
GET
A
JOB
AND
N e w Rochelle. New York, have lately apAn employee who h a s been w i t h HOLD r r . HOW TO ESTABLISH GOOD REplied to the. Surrogate's Court of o u r
messy work. All yo do is drop one Eczema, dry or wet. Stops itching,
LATIONS WITH FELLOW EMPLOYEES AND
County of New York to h a v e a certain in- t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Public W o r k s
EMPLOYERS. HOW TO ASK FOR A RAISE.
s t a r t s healing with wonder results.
is a large
•trunient in writini,' bearintr date September f o r f o r t y years h a s retired. H e is
HOW TO FLAN FOR LEADERSHIP, HOW T O
Can be used on childrens cuts a n d
f a c t o r in
1 » , 1 9 4 r e l a t i n g r to both real and per- J o s e p h Lynch, a s s i s t a n t civil e n BE POPULAR, and many other Important
s o n a l properly, duly proved as the last will
subjects. Each booklet costs you ONE DOLLAR,
scratches. Keep K r o m a r r i s in your
helping
the entire coutsc $61 However, tf >n't order
«nd test anient of GEORGIA S. PERKINS, gineer, of Hornell. A p a r t y was
keep t h i s
medicine chest. It is a n 'ixcellent
the six booklets at once! Cider the ftr*t now.
deceased, whr was at the time of
h e r h e l d f o r J o e on S e p t e m b e r 24 a t
the
rest
If
Tiilly
satisfied.
Send
your
name
healer a n d tissue builder for childeath a resideut of No. 1 2 0 East 7Bth t h e C o u n t r y Club, a t t e n d e d
by and address with SI cheek or m o. to: DENIS i m p o r t S t r e e t , Horouph of Manhattan, the County
room
dren a n d adults. Tested a n d a p a b o u t 70 of his close f r i e n d s a n d mSTlTUTE, 120 central Park South. N.Y.C. a n t
New York.
t h e way it
proved by Alice a n d J o h n . S e n d
THEREFORE, you and each ol you are associates. A1 M u e n c h , county a s should be.
•ited to Bhow cause before the Surrogate's s i s t a n t engineer, was t o a s t m a s t e r .
$1.10 Money order to K R O M A R Court o£ ()ur County of New York, at the
R I S CO., P. O. Box 52, M a h w a h ,
S E N D T O D A Y ! Not o n l y
Hall o l Records in the County o l N e w J o e was presented with a w a t c h .
wonderful
N. J.
York, on tlie !24th day o l October, one C o - c h a i r m e n f o r t h e p a r t y were
U . S. Stamps, P a c k e t s ,
discovery
A l b u m s , Spccial O f f e r s ,
thousand nine hundred and filty-one, a t Lyall Pickle, a s s i s t a n t
engineer
Supplies, B e h a l l past tea o'clock in tlie forenoon of
Toiletab in t h e flush t a n k once Free yourself f r o m t h e "Tobacco
BIG ILLUSeninner's I n t h a t day, why the said 'vill and testament a n d Harvey Post, associate
a week. You will be a m a z e d a t H a b i t " with new scientific NO•hould not be admitted to probate a s
gineer.
TRATED
t h e results. Toiletabs are sold 8 SMOKE M e d i c a m e n t t h a t h a s
irill of real and personal property.
helped
thousands
in a box. A two m o n t h s supply a t
IN TESTIMONY WHEUEOF, we h a v e
STAMP CATALOG
overcome t h e i r c r a v caused tlie seal of the Surrogate's
t h e very low cost of $1.00 p o s t B
u
f
f
a
l
o
Stale
H
o
s
p
i
t
a
l
ing for tobacco. N O Court of the said County of New
paid. Toiletabs a r e sold only by
H A R K I 8 A CO., 3 0 0 TraniUt Bids.,
Yo-l; to be liercunto affixed.
S M O K E h a s been a p T H O M A S A. DIINA h a s been
Boston, Musa.
H U S S BROS., 117 N. D e a r b o r n St.,
•W l-rr;ESS. Honorable William T.
proved
by
docton
rSeal-l Collins, Surrogate of our said elected president of t h e B u f f a l o
Dept. 21, Chicago 10, 111. W e
Hospital c h a p t e r , CSEA. Due to t h e public's d e m a n d . E x - highly r e c o m m e n d Toiletabs. —
County of New York, at said S t a t e
a n d is sold on a
county, the 1 9 t h day of Septem- R o b e r t
K i r k p a t r i c k was n a m e d cello continues sale of 20" open Alice & J o h n
money-back guaranber, in the year o l our Lord one
M a r i e Donovan, f a c e console a t $189.00 f o r a n tee.
Enjoy
better
thousand nine hundred and filty- vice president;
s e c r e t a r y ; J o s e p h K e i t a , t r e a s u r - o t h e r w e e t . T h e y also h a v e a
one.
h e a l t h with t h i s new
PHir.TP A. DONAHUE,
er; F r e d P. Conley, delegate; J o h n b e a u t i f u l full-door m a h o g a n y 20" 14 K t . Gold Wrist W a t c h (Men's
—easy way to overClerk o l the Surrogate's Court. S. Davignon, delegate.
console f r a m e d e x t r a v a g a n t l y in or Ladies) with 17 Jewel Adv. come t h e "Tobacco H a b i t . " NOElection of officers highlighted a gold rim. T h i s f r a m e is a g e n - Movement. T h e 14 K t gold case S M O K E is only $5.00 a n d you will
OTUHM. ANNA W . — C I T A T I O N . — P '.2536
^
l ! ) 5 l . — T h e People ol the State of New t h e S e p t e m b e r meeting. Mr. Diina
many-many
times
this
uine s a f e t y - g l a s s m a s k i n g to give should give you life t i m e wear. I t save
T o r k By the Grace of God Free and Insmokers usually spend
dependent. To ETHEL. HANSON, CARRIE assured t h e m e m b e r s t h a t resolu- t h e most in clarity to your pic- is f a c t o r y g u a r a n t e e d . Because of a m o u n t
JOHNSIXIN D E N N E H Y , JAMES JOHN tions a f f e c t i n g m e n t a l hygiene e m - ture. T h i s console is sold at t h e a special p u r c h a s e f r o m a large e a c h year f o r tobacco. S e n d your
8TON, MURIEL JOHNaTON, CAROLYN ployees would be followed u p a t
very low price of $259.00 a n d is f a c t o r y distributor you c a n buy check or M.O. to P R U D E N T I A L
JOHNSTON to all if living, and if dead,
t h e a n n u a l meeting. A resolution highly c o m p a r a b l e t o t o p n a m e these watches for only $29.97 t a x PHARMACAL COMPANY, Dept.
t o their heirs at law, next o l kin and dis
tributei-a whose names and places of resi- calling f o r h a z a r d o u s p a y to those
sets which are selling as h i g h as included. Believe m e w h e n I tell L., 1106 S o u t h Broadway, Lot
dence are unknown,. and if they died s u b
working on dangerous a n d u n - $499.00, plus t h e f a c t of t h e 31 you t h a t t h e y a r e valued a t f r o m Angeles 15, C a l i f o r n i a . — J o h n
•equent to the decedent herein, to their
•xecutors, administrators, legatees, devi- tidy wards r a n k s high on t h e list tube super-powered licensed RCA $71.50 t o $89.50. T h i s is a terrific
PEDI-GLO FOOT U)TION
•eea, as^i^'nees and successors in intereal of objectives.
chassis a n d t h e new level b e a m b a r g a i n a n d Alice a n d J o h n s u g - Are you one of 90% who h a v e hot,
whai<e num(>s iuid tiflaoue o l residence are
nnkuown. i-.ud to all other heirs at law
t u n i n g t h a t gives you p e r f e c t gest t h a t you t a k e a d v a n t a g e of tired, aching, b u r n i n g f e e t ?
next of kin .md distributees of ANA W
vision on every square i n c h of it. Money r e f u n d e d if n o t s a t i s If so, you're in for a t r e a t .
8TUHM, the decedent herein, whose names
B r o o k l y n State H o s p i t a l
t h i s 20" picture. Be sure to come fled. S e n d $5.00, p a y b a l a n c e
P E D I - G L O is t h a t Coooolint,
• n d places of residence arc uuknown and
T H E B R O O K L Y N S T A T E H o s - in to see these 2 w o n d e r f u l buys. C.O.D., or send full p a y m e n t a n d Soooothing,
cannot after diligent inquiry be ascer
Comforting
Lotion
iained, send greeting:
pital c h a p t e r , a t a n u n p r e c e d e n t e d Only 15% Down, 18 Mo. f o r B a l - save C.O.D. c h a r g e s t o J O N R U t h a t m a k e s you forget you even
Whereas, Ruth Anderson of 6 1 1 Academy t u r n o u t , u n a n i m o u s l y voted back ance.
EXCELLO TV S T O R E S . E N T E R P R I S E S . 740 M c K e a n Ave., have feet. I t ' s n o t greasy either
Street, New York, N. Y., and Simon into office: f o r president, Arnold
878 G e r a r d Avenue Corner 161st Donora 2, Pennsylvania.
— you c a n use it a t a n y time.
.'hechtpr, of 11 Park Place, the City of
ew York, h a s lately applied to the Sur Moses; vice president, F r a n c e s L. St., 2 Blocks W. of G r a n d C o n Alice & J o h n know t h a t if you
rogate s Court of our Couaty of New York Wilson; secretary, K a t h e r i n e Col- course,
1 Block E. of Y a n k e e
t r y a bottle of P E D I - G L O now
t « have a certain instrument in writing lins; t r e a s u r e r , T h o m a s H. C o n k S t a d i u m . 1242 S h a k e s p e a r e Ave.,
you'll be a steady user always. —
t>6 YOU NEED MONEY?
tearing date June 2, 1950, relating to both
r*al and peisonal property, duly proved an ling; delegate, Mrs. Lida C. M a c - n r . 168th St. Cy, 3-3326. O p e n
S a t i s f a c t i o n is g u a r a n t e e d , so send
$35 IS Y O U R S
^
the la«t will and testament of A N N A W Donald.
t o d a y for a large 4 oz. bottI«
9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
• T U H M , deceased, who was at the time of
Of
our
3
0
0
Cbrlatmaa
card
line.
Elected to t h e B o a r d of Direc(about 30 day supply.) Only $1.0f
W
death a resident of 15 East 8 8 t h
And this can be done in a Binrle dar.
tors: H a r r y Blake, H e n r y G i r o u - lowing 10 p o i n t p r o g r a m :
f t r e e t , the County of New York.
postpaid, or C.O.D. plus charges.
FREE
SAMPLES
Therefore you and each of you are cited a r d , C a t h e r i n e Sullivan, Mrs. J o (a) M a n d a t o r y 5 day, 40 h o u r
P E D I - G L O P R O D U C T S CO.. 1751
o t h e r l e a d i u r boxes on a p p r o r a l . Many
s h o w cause before the Surrogate's sephine Kelly, J o h n Drogue, Dr. week without reduction in p a y f o r
Mt. Diablo Ave., Stockton, C a l l t
aurpriae items Deal with a lea<ler.
C « a r l of our County of New York, at t h e
H a l l of Records in the County of New J a m e s J . Lawton, R u d o l p h R a u c h , all employees a n d officers in t h e
WRITE TODAY! a Postcard will do.
Leather Table Top
T o r k , on the and day of November, one P r a n k Cole, J o r g e Hardison, E d i t h Dept. of M e n t a l Hygiene; (b) 25PEN-'N-BRUSH STUDIOS Dept. CL
t h o u s a n d nine hundrt^ and tllty-une,
i:{9 U u a n e 8 t „ New York I S , N. Y.
K
e
t
c
h
a
m
,
E
d
i
t
h
W
e
i
n
g
a
r
t
e
n
,
year
pension
p
l
a
n
f
o
r
all
employl
leaulifieM F u r n i t u r e
luJf past ten o'clock in the loreuoou of
ees without a n y age limit; (c)
t h a t day, why the said will and testament L a u r a K a m p e .
You'll be a m a z e d how
much
•hould not Im' lulmltted to piobate as a
Mr. Moses urged all m e m b e r s Freezing in last year's cost of livp r e t t i e r your table,
of real and personal properly,
Become
a
Doctor
of
to vote a n d to send their ballots ing bonus a n d new a d j u s t m e n t in
desk, TV doors, etc.,
l a tesliniouy whereof, we have caused
PSYCHOLOGY
to pay to m a t c h c u r r e n t price index
tlio scad of the Surrogate'* C o u r t in promptly. He also called
will look w h e n covWin
t
h
e
degree
of
Ps.D.
T
e
a
c
h
t
h
e
of the said County of New York t h e i r a t t e n t i o n a m e n d m e n t No. 3 rises;
(d) meal ticket system
ered with top grain
to be hereunto atlixed. Witness, In t h e f o r t h c o m i n g November elec- whereby one pays f o r only those secret of c o n t e n t m e n t , happiness.
leather. I f o u n d •
Hi)norable William T. Colling,
f S o a l ] Siirrogate of our said County of tions a n d urged all m e m b e r s a n d meals t h a t one takes; (e> equal Solve m e n t a l worries. Experience
w o n d e r f u l choice ol
New York, at bald county, the Iheir families to vote yes on t h i s holiday time for all; (f) pay f o r t h e revelation of t r u t h . C h a r t e r e d
shades to blend with
ZlIU day of Septeirbor in tUa a m e n d m e n t , which concerns i n - all unused sick t i m e a n d holiday college. Individual help. Write f o r
a n y color scheme, a t prices t h a i
year of our I-ord one thousand
F
R
E
E
book.
COLLEGE
O
F
UNIcreased
iJension
allowances
for
r
e
t i m e upon r e t i r e m e n t or s e p a r a nine hundred and
fifty-one
fit a n y p u r s e . Y o u c a n get a f r e «
PHILIP A n O N A H U E .
tired employees.
tion f r o m service; (g) elimination VERSAL T R U T H , 5153-R N o r t h j s t i m a t e by calling Fine Art L e a t b Clurk of tUo SurruKato'B Uoori.
Clark
St..
Chicago.
(Continued on page 8)
Ttie chapter adopted
fol*
ercraft Co. EV. 7-2828, — Alio*
FREE!
&
Pai«
CIVIL
Eight
O P S Offers
Jobs in N Y C
T h e last day to apply for Metropolitan Office of Price Stabilization jobs as Business Analyst,
Business Specialist and Commodity Industry Specialist, $3,825 to
$6,400 a year to start, is Monday,
October 10. T h e jobs are in t h e
District a n d Regional Offices.
T h e options are foods (general),
foods (meat), foods ( r e s t a u r a n t ) ,
•ervices (general), consumer goods
(general) consumer goods (durable), consumer goods; (soft);
fuels, chemicals and oils; industrial materials and m a n u f a c t u r e d
products, import and export.
Postmark Not Enough
T h e exam is No. 2-98-26 (51).
Apply to U. S. Civil Service Commission, 641 Washington Street,
New York 14, N. Y., in person, by
representative or by mail. Applications also m a y be obtained
similarly from t h e executive secretary, Board of U. S. Civil SerTlce Examiners, 70 East 10th
Street, New York 3, N. Y.
Applications, all filled out, must
be in t h e h a n d s of the U. S. Commission or t h e Board of Civil
Service Examiners by October 10.
An ' application bearing a postm a r k of t h a t date is insufficient,
9t Itself.
Applicants should indicate on
Form 57 the option particular for
which they are applying.
Required Experience
T h e general and specialized experience requirements in years, by
grades, a r e :
Grade
Pay
Gen.
Spec. Tot.
7
$3,825
3
1
4
9
$4,600
3
2
5
11
$5,400
3
3
6
12
$6,400
3
3
6
Applicants'
experience
must
•how specialization in one or more
of t h e options listed in the following descriptions and in t h e amount
Indicated above:
Foods
(Restaurants) — Mass
feeding for restaurants, hotels,
etc., which involved buying a n d
eost control.
Foods
(General; — Grocery
products, beverages, sugar, tobacco, f r u i t s and vegetables, poultry,
egg, and dairy products, cereals,
feeds, etc.
Foods (Meat) — Meats. Mve•tock and fish.
Servicejs
(General) — Household services, apparel services,
general repair and shop services.
Consumer Goods (General) —
Includes any combination of two
• r more of the following: (1) Appliances and equipment, (2) home
and office furnishings, (3) housewares a n d accessories, (4) textiles, (5) leather, f u r , a n d fibers
( f ) apparel.
Consumer Goods (Ihirable) —
Home and office f u r n i t u r e a n d
I z t u r e s , m a j o r and minor appliances a n d
equipment, radios,
phonographs, television, records,
r
hardwares, and accessories and r e lated commodities.
Consumer Goods (Soft) — Textiles, domestics, yardgoods, rugs,
leather, f u r and fibers, footwear,
apparel and accessories jewelry
and related commodities.
Fuels, Chemicals and Oils —
Petroleum, coal, chemicals, drugs
a n d cosmetics, alcohol and solvents, plastics and resins, protective coatings, and related commodities."
Industrial Materials and M a n u factured Products — Metals, l u m ber, building, materials, industrial
machinery a n d equipment, m a chine tools, f a r m equipment, a u tomotive
equipment,
machine
parts, rubber products a n d related
commodities.
Import - Export — Experience
in foreign trade, with export m e r chants, export commission houses,
export
manufacturers
agents,
foreign brokers, import merchants,
import commission houses. Import brokers or importing wholesalers, etc.
Age Limits
Age limits are 18 to 62 but
they don't apply to veterans. Certification will be m a d e first
of t h e highest eligibles in t h e a p propriate register who are residing in t h e area comprised of t h e
counties of New York, Bronx,
Kings, Queens, Richmond, D u t chess, Nassau. Orange. P u t n a m ,
Rockland. SufTolk, Sullivan a n d
Ulster.
Key Answers in Test
For Waler Inspector
The tentative key answers In
NYC Exam. No. 6318, Inspector
of W a t e r Consumption, G r a d e 2,
were released as follows:
1. C; 2, D; 3, A; 4, B; 5, C;
6, C; 7, D; 8, D; 9, A; 10, B; 11.
B; 12, B; 13, A; 14, D; 15. B; 16,
B; 17, B; 18, B; 19, C; 20, D ; 21,
C; 22, C; 23, A; 24, D; 25. A.
26. B; 27, B; 28, C; 29, D; 30,
A; 31, D; 32, C; 33, A; 34, C; 35.
C; 36, C; 37, C; 38, A; 39, A; 40.
C; 41, D; 42, A; 43, B; 44, D; 45,
D; 46, A; 47, A; 48, A; 49, D ;
50 A.
51. C; 52. D; 53. C; 64. C; 55,
D; 56. A; 57, D; 58, D; 59. D ; 60.
A; 61 B; 62, A; 63. A; 64. C; 65,
A; 66. A; 67, C; 68. D; 69, B; 70,
D; 71, A; 72, A; 73. D; 74. A;
75, D.
76, C: 77, B; 78, A; 79, D ; 80.
C; 81, B; 82, B; 83. B; 84. A; 85.
C; 86, A; 87, B; 88, B; 89, D; 90.
B; 91, C; 92, C; 93, D; 94, B; 95.
B; 96, A; 97. B; 98. A; 99. B ;
100 A.
Last day to protest to NYC Civil
Service Commission, 299 B r o a d way, New York 7, N. Y.. Is T h u r s day. October 11. S t a t e evidence on
which protests are based.
W h e r e to A p p l y for Jobs
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Men in Majority
On NYC List For
Social Investigator
The highest position of a disabled veteran. No. 23 was a t t a i n ed by H e r m a n Schechter in t h e
NYC Social Investigator, , exam.
His score was 96.1.
T h e pass mark was 70 per cent,
but under Commission policy, 69.1
gets one on t h e list. Nineteen got
exactly t h a t percentage, while 107
got less t h a n 70 but from 69,1 to
69.9 per cent.
N e w l y two-thirds of the names
are of men, a higher ratio t h a n
expected. Because of t h e d r a f t ,
this m a y cause repetition of a
high percentage of declinations.
T h e percentage of refusals was
high with the last three lists In
the title.
The provisionals, even if on t h e
list, must be reached for certification before they can be appointed
permanently. Provisionals too f a r
down on t h e list may have to yield
their jobs to eligibles not now e m ployed by t h e department, a n d
wait their t u r n to be reached for
appointment leading to p e r m a n ency f r o m a f u t u r e certification.
Tuesday, October 2, 1 9 5 f
S t a t e t o H o l d T e s t for
M e n t a l H y g i e n e Personnel ^
Post Filled b y Provisional
ALBANY, Oct. 1—The S t a t e
CivU Service IDepartment
has
slated a n open competitive examination t o fill t h e positions of
director a n d assistant director of
Mental Hygiene personnel. T h e
test will be held October 15.
At present t h e director post Is
vacant, although t h e duties are
being conducted oy Daniel J .
Shea, who h a d held t h e post p r o visionally until July. He c u r r e n t ly holds a position as assistant
administrative secretary.
The assistant personnel director's job is filled a t present by
William S. Callahan, a provisional appointee.
Salary for t h e top job r u n s
f r o m $6,700 to $8,145. while t h e
assistant range is $5,860 to $7,120.
At a meeting of ohe Civil S e r vice Commission concluded late
last week, it was decided t h a t a n
oral and written test would be
required a n d t h a t successful c a n didates could be n a m e d to either
post. This was the same p r o cedure established for t h e e x a m i nation when it was last given
September 17, 1949. The list established as a result of t h a t e x a m i nation bore only two names, however, and was never used.
Neither S h e a nor
Callahan
were successful in t h e former examination.
Started As Temporaries
Originally n a m e d to their jobs
as "temporary war appointees" In
1945, Shea was named director o n
a provisional basis in November,
1949. and Callahan was n a m e d
assistant, also provisional, a t t h e
same time.
When he left his provisional
job as director last June, Shea
was receiving the top pay of $8.145. His present job pays $5,628.
Callahan receives top pay of $7.120 as assistant director.
E X A M S F O R PUBLIC JOBS
STATE
Open-Competitive
The following State exams a r e
now open. The last day to apply
appears a t the end of each notice. The pay of State jobs, a t s t a r t
a n d a f t e r five a n n u a l increments,
is stated a n d includes emergency
compensation. The written tests
will be held on Saturday. December 1.
4283. Supervisor of Social Work
(Public Assistance); one vacancy
each In Albany a n d Syracuse; one
each expected in Albany and
NYC; $4,425 to $5,313. Requirem e n t s : (1) a bachelor s degree or
equivalent- education; and (2)
either (a) six years of full-time
paid experience, within t h e past
10 years In social welfare or social Insurance with a recognized
agency. Including two years of
responsible supervision of a staff
of professional workers or field
supervision of operations of p u b lic or private welfare agencies a n d
three years of m a j o r responsibility for determining eligibility f o r
economic assistance a n d / o r g r a n t ing of financial assistance a n d
services to needy families or adults
or (b) an equivalent combination
of such training a n d experience.
If eligible, a candidate may a p ply for Senior Social Worker
(Public Assistance) below, paying
a n extra fee. (Friday. October 26.)
4284. Senior Social
Worker
(Public Assistance); four v a cancies in Buffalo, t h r e e in NYC,
two in Syracuse, and one in
Rochester; two vacancies expected in NYC and one each in Albany and Syracuse; $3,991 to $4,781. Requirements: (1) a bachelor's degree or equivalent education; a n d (2) either (a) four years
of full-time paid experience, w i t h in t h e past 10 years, in social
welfare or social insurance with
a recognized agency, including one
year of responsible supervision of
a staff of professional workers or
field supervision of operations of
public or private welfare a g e n cies and two years of m a j o r r e sponsibility for determining eligibility for economic assistance
a n d / o r granting
of
financial
assistance and service to needy
families or adults or (b^ a n equivalent combination of such t r a i n ing and experience. If eligible, a
candidate may apply for S u p e r visor of Social Work
(Public
Assistance), above. Pee: $3. (Friday, October 26).
4282. Office Machine Operator
(Bookkeeping); eleven vacancies
in Albany and five in NYC; $2,140 to $2,833. The entrance salary
f o r positions in NYC Is $2,416.
Requirements: either (a) three
m o n t h s ' experience in the operation of a multiple register book
keeping machine or (b) successful completion of an acceptable
course in t h e operation of a m u l tiple register bookkeeping m a chine. Fee: $1. (Friday. October
26).
4279. Senior Sanitary Engineer
(Design), one vacancy expected in
t h e Dept. of Public Works. Albany. $5,774 to $7,037. Requirements: (1) possession of a license
to practice professional engineering in New York State or eligibility to obtain such license by April
26, 1952; (2) high school g r a d u a tion or possession of an equivalency diploma; (3) four years of
professional engineering experience. including two years in t h e
design of sanitary engineering f a cilities; a n d (4) either (a) a
bachelor's degree in engineering
plus 1 more year of professional
engineering experience involving
t h e design of sanitary engineering
facilities or (b) a master's degree
in sanitary engineering or (c) 8
more years of engineering experience plus one more year of experience as described in (a) or
(d) five more years of experience
as described in (a) or (e) an equivalent combination of such t r a i n ing and experience. Fee: $5. (Friday. October 26).
4280. Mechanical Equipment I n spector; one vacancy in the Divi(Continued
on page 9)
Activities of Assn. Chapters
(Continued from page 7)
of t h e split s h i f t ; (h) S t a t e to p r o Tide uniforms for those who are
compelled to wear t h e m ; (I) vested
pension rights; (j) extension of
t h e competitive class.
O. S.—Second Regional Office. U. 8. Civil Service Commission,
M l Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) Hours 8:30
Albion
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtklns 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post offices except in the New York
NEWS f r o m t h e Albion chapter.
post office.
CSEA:
STATE—Room 2301 a t 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., Tel.
Mrs. Charles E a t o n h a s retired
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of S t a t e Office Building, a n d 39 Columbia a f t e r more t h a n 15 years service
Street. Albany, N. Y., a n d Room 302, S t a t e Office Building, Buffalo 2, as m a t r o n . . . .
N. Y. Hours 9:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays. 9 to 12. Same applies to
Mrs. Mildred Van Orden h a s r e •xams for county jobs.
t u r n e d to duty f r o m a two-week
NYG—NYC cnvil Service Commission. 96 Ehiane Sta-eet. New York vacation. Her son a n d his family
T, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) Opposite Civil Service LEADEIR office. Hours visited h e r a t t h a t time. He is a n
I to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. TeL COrtlandt 7-8880.
a r t Instructor. . . .
N y c Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
Albion was host to t h e a r e a
•f Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 3, N, Y. Hours 9 to membership committee represent1:30; closed Saturdays. TeL MAin 4-2800.
atives a n d chapter presidents a t
NYC Travel Directions
a dinner meeting at Marti's ResRapid transit lines t h a t m a y be used for reaching the U. S. t a u r a n t , September 13th. J a m e s
S t a t e and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
Pigott, Field Representative, conS t a t e Civil Service CTommlssion, NYC Civil Service Commission— ducted t h e meeting a n d lu-ged a
IND trains A. C, D. AA or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington united effort to secure strong
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; B M T F o u r t h Avenue local or membership support. Ella R y a n is
Chairman of t h e membership drive
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Arenne loeal to a t Albion. . . .
A dinner a n d business meeting
Christopher Street station.
of t h e Western Conference was
Data on Applications by Blail
Both t h e U. S. and t h e S t a t e Issue application blanks and r«- held on September 15 at t h e Moose
in Batavla. Attending f r o m
•elve filled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. 8. Jobs, do Club
h e Albion Chapter were Rose Ann
not enclose return postage. If applying for S t a t e Jobs, enclose 6-cent tMcCarthy,
Eleanor
McGafflck,
•tamped, self-addressed 9" or larger envelope. T h e S t a t e accepts Mrs. Alice Wagner
a n d Mrs. Anna
postmarks as ol the closing date. The D. S. does not. but requires Kinnear.
t h a t t h e mail be in its office by S p.m. of t h e closing date. Because
Nurse H a r m a h Spllivan a n d Mrs.
of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do their Corabell
Wakefield visited in C a n mailing no later t h a n 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of t h a t date.
ada.
NYC does not Issue blanks by mall or receive t h e m by mail,
except for nationwide tests, a n d t h e u only when t h e exam notice
•o states.
Chemung
T h e U. 8. charges no application fees. T h e S t a t e a n d the local
CHEMUNG
County notes:
CiTll Service Commi^sloas charge feet, and at; the nuue rtd0 fixed
O n September 24, about 40
by law.
chapter members met a t t h e
V
y Beaver Brook Rod and Qun Q u b
Birthday,
Christmas.
Get-well.
Congratulation
and
Everyday
cards. We have a great line of
cards of all types, so why n o t
give t h e chapter t h e benefit of
your business? A sample kit Is
going through the departments,
but if you are in a hurry to place
your order, call J i m K a n n a n a t
Hamilton 0995 and he will tell
you where you can see t h e samples.
From the D e p a r t m e n t of Social
Welfare, area No. 2. comes this
bit of news. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Lyons recently announced t h e
birth of a daughter, their third.
A sad note was added last week
by t h e d e a t h of Don's mother,
Mrs. Mary Lyons.
Winifred Hyslop h a s just r e turned f r o m a vacation in Maine,
while Bernie Shapiro is spending
his vacation in t h e Adirondacks.
Dolores De Brine's husband,
Bob. returned from Korea. T h e y
h a d no time for a honeymoon
last August because Bob was
called back f r o m furlough to a c Rochester
tive duty a f t e r three years in
T H E WCB received a letter f r o m J a p a n .
one of Its former co-workers, Pfc.
Glad to see Joyce Burns back in
Fred De Grazia, stationed a t the Award Section at WCB. She'd
Goodfellow Air Force Base In been ill.
Texas. This h a s been the f o u r t h
Louis Serby, wlio has been workbase he's been t r a n s f e r r e d to In ing in Child Welfare in t h e a r e a
t h e past year.
office, has transferred to LivingTwo new members joined the ston County with headquarters in
WCB gang this past week — Geneseo. Good Luck. Louis.
Mary C. Farrell, assigned to t h e
David Rothbard, examiner-indisability benefits d e p a r t m e n t and charge at the WCB, was beseiged
Bill Deritter to the filing unit.
by telephone calls from his m a n y
A boy, David Gordon, was born friends and co-workers, offering
to Kay a n d Gordon Kleehamer help because of what happened t o
a n d a girt, Susan Lisk, to Orviile his now home. His house was one
of the m a n y t h a t fell in the
a n d Ethel Lisk.
Here's a chance for you Associ- Brighton holacaust. His wife a n d
ation members to help your c h a p - child, who were home at t h e time,
ter build up it's treasury. Every- fortunately escaped before t h e
body at one time or another, buys hou:>e blew up.
in Horseheads, for their regular
monthly meeting. Laurence J . Hollister, field representative, spoke,
urging the members to get behind
their officers a n d work with t h e m
a n d also to get as m a n y members
as possible to join t h e Association.
J o h n Ruliffson, insurance representative of Ter Bush E. Powell,
was unable to attend and Mr. Hollister answered questions
the
members asked about t h e I n s u r ance a n d its benefits. A letter of
resignation was read f r o m J o h n
Kochan, President, who h a s accepted a S t a t e position as confidential secretary to Judge Newm a n . K e n n e t h West, 1st vice president. conducted this meeting. A n thony Giordana of City M a i n t e n ance Dept. (city member), was
elected as First Vice President.
Miss Elizabeth Morse, President of
t h e Steuben Chapter, was a guest.
R e f r e s h m e n t s were served.
I W f l a y , October 2, 1951
CIVIL
SERVICE
PMC M M
LEADER
State Offers M e d i c a l and Dietary Jobs
4288. Hearing Officer. Tills list November 9).
tory, N. Y. S. Vocational Institutions at West Coxackle, and West- will be used for the Al^any DPUI
4291. Telephone Operator, $2,field State F a r m at Bedford Hills. for one vacancy and the NYC of- 140 to $2,833. There are four v a (Continued from page 8)
Candidates must have (1) a fice for ?ix vacancies, at $5,774 to cancies in Albany, seven in NYC,
^ n of Standards and Purchase In
bachelor's degree, and (2) either $7,037; the Albany Department and one in Watertown in various
Albany; $4,710 to $5,774. Require(a) one year of full-time paid ex- of Tax and Finance for four va- Departments, and 49 in instituments: (1) high school graduation
perience in employment interview- cancies and the NYC office for tions, hospitals, and schools In
or possession of an equivalency
ing, guidance, social work, or In- one vacancy at $5,348 to $6,412; Alfred,
Attica,
Blnghamton,
diploma; (2) two years of experstitutional work, including the use and the Albany Department of Brentwood, Central Islip, Comience involving the manufacture,
of guidance social work, or per- Public Service for two vacancies at stock, Dannemora, Deer Park,
Installation, inspection or testing
sonnel techniques, or (b) 30 $5,135 to $6,200. Candidates must Geneseo, Hudson, Industry, King's
of various types of mechanical
graduate credit hours with a m a - have (1) admission to the New Park, Marcy, Mt. McGregor, Naequipment with a m a j o r m a n u jor in guidance, social work, or York State Bar, and (2) either panoch, Newark, New Paltz, NYC,
facturer, factory branch, contracpersonnel administration, or (c) (a) 4 years of general law prac- Orangeb-.-rg,
Osslning, Poughtor or underwriters' testing laan equivalent combination. Fee $2. tice of which two years must have keepsie, Sonyea, Stoimvllle, Syraboratory; and (3) either (a) three
been In 'rial of issues in courts of cuse, Walkill, Warwick, Wassaic,
(Friday, November 9).
more years of such experience or
record, or (b) 4 years of exper- Willard, Willowbrook, Wlngdale,
4286.
Forest
Appraiser,
$4,710
(b) a bachelor's degree in engiience in trial of issues before a and
Wcodbourne.
Candidates
to
$5,774.
One
vacancy
in
the
neering plus one more year of
quasi-judicial agency or in anal- must have at least six months of
State
Board
of
Equalization
and
»uch experience or (.c) a bacheysis and review of court records experience in the oneraiion of a
Assessment in Albany. Candidates as legal assistant to a hearing
lor's degree in engineering with
must have ( D a bachelor's degree ofiflcer, or (c) an equivalent com- telephone switchboard. Fee $1. S a t ipeciallzation in mechanical enwith specialization in general bination. Fee $4. Saturday. De- urday, December 15. (Friday, Nogineering or (d) an equivalent
forestry or forest management, cember 15. (Friday, November 9). vember 9).
combination of training and exand (2) either (a) 3 years of
perience as described in (a), (b),
U . S.
289. Construction Wage Rate
professional forestry experience
and (c). Fee: $4. (Friday, October
2-57-1
(51).
Kitchen Helper,
Investigator,
$3,086
to
$3,845.
One
including appraisals of forest
26).
lands, or (b) completion of 30 vacancy each in Albany, Bing- $2,120, and Hospital Attendant,
requiregraduate credits with specializa- h a m t o n ,and Buffalo, and two in $2,200. No experience
4281. Industrial Foreman (Paint
tion in forestry and 2 years of the NYC In the Departments of La- ments, but credit will be given for
Brush Shop); one vacancy at
experience. Open only to men e n Bing Sing Prison, Osslning; $3,389
4278. Dietitian; several vacan- above experience, or (c) an equiv- bor. Candidates must have (1)
to $4,148. Requirements:
five cies in the Executive Dept. a n d alent combination. Fee $4. (Fri- two years of experience in build- titled to veteran preference. No
ing, highway or heavy engineer- age limits. (Monday. October 8).
years of recent experience in the the Depts. of Mental Hygiene, day, November 9).
ing construction, preferably on
trade or manufacture of paint Health, and Social Welfare; $2,784
287. Senior Aquatic Biologist diversified types of construction,
brushes, including one year in a to $3,541. Requirements: (1) a (Marine),
$4,710
to
$5,774.
One
and (2) either (a) a bachelor's
Final K e y A n s w e r s
responsible supervisory capacity. bachelor's degree with specializain the Albany and one degree in engineering with speFee: $3. There will be no written tion in dietetics, food preparation, vacancy
In
the
NYC
Departments
of
ConSenior
Surface Line Dispatcher
test. Candidates will be rated on nutrition, or institution manage- servation. Candidates must have cialization In civil engineering, or
Promotion
t h e basis of their training and ment; and (2) either (a) one year ( D a bachelor's degree plus com- (b) high school graduation or
experience. (Saturday. December of hospital dietetic work or (b) pletion of graduate or undergrad- possession of a n equivalency diThe NYC Civil Service Commisploma plus two move years of sion issued the final key answers
completion of a post-graduate
1).
training course as a stu- u a t e work In one or more courses the above experience or (c) four In the exam for promotion to Sen4102. Assistant Director for hospital
In
each
of
any
four
of
the
foldietitian. Open to residents
more years of the above exper- ior Surface Line Dispatcher, NYC
Clinical Research; one vacancy in dent
and non-residents of the State. lowing six groups of subjects: ience or (d) an equivalent com- Transit System:
the Health Dept., Division of Fee:
Biology,
Botansv
Zoology;
Fish
$2.
bination. Fee $2. Saturday, DeLaboratories and Reseaich, NYC;
Cultiire; Ichthyology. Vertebrate cember 15. (Friday, November 9).
IJD; 2,C; 3,C; 4,A; 5,A; 6,D; 7.B
$9,610 to $11,303. No written test.
4277. Senior Dietitian; four Taxonomy, Field Zoology, Natural
8,B; 9,A; 10,D; 11,B or C; 12,B
Requirements:
(1)
graduation vacancies in t h e Department of EQstory;
4290. Institution Photographer, 13,D; 14,B: 15,C; 16,B; 17,A; 18,C
Inverte^irate
Zoology,
from medical school and posses- Mental Hygiene at Brooklyn State Entomology; Comparative Ana- Seventh Judicial District; $2,784 19,A; 20,B; 2l,C; 22,D; 23,B; 24.A
sion of, or eligibility for, a license Hospital; Psychiatric
Insttiute, tomy, Riysi ology. Bacteriology; to $3,541. One vacancy In Craig o r B ; 25.D; 26,D; 27,C; 28,A; 29,D
to practice medicine in New NYC; Wassaic State School; and Pish or Wildlife Conservation, Colony a t Sonyea. Candidates 30,C; 31.B; 32,C: 33.A; 34,D; 35,B
Yorlc State plus com pie J on of a Willard State Hospital; $3,237 to Fisheries Biology and (2) two must be legal residents of the 36,C; 37,A; 38.C; 39.A; 40,A; 41,C
one year, or nine months' accele- $3,996.
Requirements:
(1) a years of iMrofessional experience counties of Cayuga, Livingston, 42,D; 43,B; 44,C; 45,B or C; 46.D
rated wartime, internship; (2) two bachelor's degree with specializa- In marine fisheries survey work Monroe, Ontario, Seneca, Wayne, 47,C; 48,C: 49,B; 50,C; 51,B; 52,D
years of progressively responsible tion in dietetics, food preparation, Involving salt water fish, shellfish, or Yates for four months imme- 53,A or C; 54,D; 55,B; 56,B; 57,C
clinical and laboratory research nutrition, or Institution manage- or crustacea, and (3) either (a) diately preceding Saturday, De- 58,A; 59,D; 60,C.
Involving supervision of subordi- ment; (2) one year of hospital two years of fish conservation ex- cember 15, the exam date. They
nate employees in medical and dietetic work; and (3) either (a) perience, or (b) completion of 30 must have either (a) two yeads of
Item 11 — Changed from (B) to
scientific research; and (3) either one more year of such work or (b) graduate credits In the biological experience in commercial photo- (B) or (C) .
(a) three more years of such ex- completion of a post-graduate hos- sciences plus one year of fish graphy, or (b) 4 years of satisItem 24 — Changed from (A) to
perience or (b) three years of pital training course as a student conservation experience, or (c) factory experience in home photoclinical or laboratory training be- dietitian. Exam open to residents two years of teaching In one of graphy, Including taking, de- (A) or (B).
yond the M.D. or (c) an equiva- and non-residents of State. Pee: the subjects listed under ( D , or veloping, and printing photoItem 45 — Changed from (B)
lent combination of (a) and (b). $2. (Friday, October 26).
<d) an equivalent combination. graphs and using and maintain- to (B) or (C).
This exam is open to residents and
Fee 14. Saturday, December 16. ing dark room equipment. Fee $2.
Item 53 — Changed from (A) to
4561.
Dietitian, Westchcster (PWday, November • ) .
non-residents of New York State.
Saturday, December 16. (Friday, (A) or (C).
County; one vacancy In the Dept.
(Saturday, December 1).
of Public Welfare, of Westc^iester
4274. Fhysician; two vacancies County; $3,660 to $4,290, plus a n
at Clinton Prison, Dannemora, emergency compensation of $195.
and one each at Attica Prison, Open to residents and non-resithe N.Y.S. Woman's Relief Corps dents of State. Requirements: (1)
Home at Oxford, and Veterans' a bachelor's degree with specialiRest Camp a t Mt. McGregor; $5,- zation in foods, nutrition, or In135 to $6,200. No written test. stituton management, plus one
Requirements: (1) medical school year of post-graduate training in
graduation and possession of, or an American Dietetics Assoc.-apeligibility for, a license to practice proved Institution, and three years
medicine in New York State; and of dietetics experience In a large
(2) either (a) completion of a Institution Including six months of
one year, or nine months' accele- supervisory experience; or (2) a n
rated wartime interneship plus 2 equivalent combination of such
years of general practice in medi- training and experience. Pee: $3.
cine or (b) an equivalent com- (Friday, October 26).
bination of such training and experience. Fee: $4. (Satiu-day, DeCandidates may compete in Nos.
cember 1).
4276, 4277, 4278 and 4561. A
4068. Assistant Radio-Physicist; separate application and fee must
one vacancy in the Health Dept. be filed for each.
at Roswcll Park Memorial Insti4271. Senior Welfare Consultant
tute, Buffalo; $3,846 to $4,639. (Mental Health). $3,991 to $4,ATTEND CLASS HEAR YOUR OFFICE
Requirements: (1) a bachelor's 781. Open to residents and nondegree with
specialization
In residents of State. (Friday. OctoIIS (AST 15«h ST.
ber
26).
physics or electrical engineering;
(2) one year of full-time experiTUES. & THURS.
4272. Supervisor of Social Work
ence in a laboratory, including (Psychiatric), $4,425 to $5,313.
a t 6 or 8 P.M.
work in physics; and (3) either Open to residents and non-resl(a) one more year of such experi- dents of State. (Friday, October
UVINGSTOM HALL
ence or (b) completion of 30 grad- 26).
301
Sdiermerhora
St., eer. Nevins St.
uate credits in physics or electri4273. Senior Social Worker
cal engineering or (c) an equiva- (Psychiatric), $3,991 to $4,781.
TUES. & THURS. a t 6 P.M.
lent combination of (a) and (b). Open to residents and non-resiPee: $3. (Friday, October 26).
BRONX WINTER GARDEN
dents of State. (Friday, October
WoihlngtoB and Trement Aves.
4275. Bacteriologist; four va- 26).
4548. Senior Payohlatrlc Social
cancies in the Division of LaborM O N . & W E D . a t 6 P.M.
atories and Research, Health Worker, Westchester County, $ 3 Dept., Albany; $3,846 to $4,639. 585 total. Open to residents and
fO-Ot1 SUTPHIN BOULEVARD
Requirements: (1) a bachelor's non-residents of State. (Friday,
•ear Jamaica Ave.
degree with specialization in t h e October 26).
T
U
E
S
.
&
THURS. a t 6 P.M.
biological
sciences.
Including
The following State exams are
courses in Inorganic and organic now
open.
Written
tests
will
be
chemistry and preferably bacter- held on Saturday, December 15.
Examinations Ar« Expecfed To Be H e l d N o t Later Than January!
iology; (2) one year of laboratory State pay at start and after five
experience in bacteriology; and (3) annual Increments li listed and
»( !• preparation for t(i«M OMminaHont h a v e b e e n m e e H n g f o r M v e r a l m o n t h s . Howeither (a) one more year of such includes emergency compensation.
•tudants anrolling now will racaiva all of t h a p a s t instruction b o c a u s a o n e class e a c h
experience or (b) one year of The last day to apply appears aC
•t each, location will be davotad to review, s f a r i i n g with the s u b j e c t m a t t e r of
graduate work in the biological the end of each notice.
Mm lint Uotura. This will afford a aaw shidant tha b e n e f i t of the full course i n c l u d i n g all
sciences or (c) an equivalent comllama ahicly material already iuued.
bination of such graduate work
4180. Director of Mental Hyand experience. The eligible list giene Personnel, $7,362 to $8,905.
will also be used for Bacteriolo- Two vacancies In the Albany Degist (T. B. service), as needed. partment of Mental Hygiene. CanMODERATE FEE » Payable Semi-Monthly
$3,991 to $4,781. Fee, $3. (Friday, didates must have either (a) colOctober 26).
lege graduation plus 7 years of
AN liKtruction Under Supervision of M . J . DELEHANTY
hwhkks: Lacfaret > Rtvl«w Classes • Trial Examinations • Home Study Material
4070. Game Pathologist; one va- professional persoimel experience
cancy in the Dept. of Conserva- in a personnel office or agency. InUon, Delmar; $3,846 to $4,639. cluding 3 years in mental InstituT o « M a y • n r o l l a t t h e class l o c a t i o n m o s t c o n v e n i e n t f o r you.
Requirements: (1) a bachelor's tional personnel work and 3 years
degree; and (2) either (a) 18 in a major admliUstratlve capagraduate credits In looloyy, bio- city, or (b) an equivalent combilogy, bacteriology, serology or nation of training and experience.
parasitology plus two years of ex- Pee $5. (Friday, November • ) .
perience in game conservation. 4285. Guidance Counselor, $3,080
including one year In game anl- to $3,846. One vacancy each at
u a l . game bird or poultry path- Attica Prison. Bmlra Reforma-
STATE
Open-Competitive
ology research or (b) undergraduate specialization In the courses
listed in (a) plus three years of
experience in game conservation,
including 6ne year of the game
research described in (a) or (c)
an equivalent combination of
game conservation experience and
graduate study as described in
(a). Fee: $3. (Friday, October 26).
4276. Supervising Dietitian; one
vacancy each a t Pilgrim State
Hospital, Brentwood; J. N. Adam
Memorial Hospital, Perrysburg;
Onondaga Sanatorium, Syracuse;
and Veterans' Rest Camp at Mt.
McGregor; $3,991 to $4,781. Exam
open to residents and non-residents of State. Requirements: (1)
a bachelor's degree with specialization in dietetics, food preparation, nutrition, or institution m a n agement; (2) three years of hospital dietetic work; and (3) either
(a) one more year of such work
or (b) completion of a post-graduate hospital training course as a
student dietitian. Fee: $3. (Friday,
October 26).
f
NoiV
FOR Y O U R ADDED
CONVENIENCE
DELEHANTY
Preparation, for
CLERK-Crades 3 & 4
Classes for Promotion Meet in 4 Borouglis
MANHATTAN;
BROOKLYN;
BRONX;
QUEENS:
THE D e l e h a n t y
Institute
Page Ten
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Ttiefldaj, October 2, 1 9 5 1
U.S. Exam for College Students A b o u t to O p e n
O u t s t a n d i n g college seniors, b o t h
m e n a n d women, will be given a n
o p p o r t u n i t y to compete for F e d eral jobs s t a r t i n g a t $3,100 to $3.825 u n d e r a t h r e e - t e s t p r o g r a m
of t h e U. S. Civil Sen'lce C o m mission. T h i s t e s t will open a n y
d a y now.
Seventeen types of positions in
agricultural economics, physiology,
biology, Dathulogy, statistics a n d
zoology will be filled f r o m t h e
Junior
Agricultural
Assistant
exam.
T h e two other tests will be a n nounced fiuring t h e second week
in October. T h e J u n i o r M a n a g e m e n t Assistant test will be open
ASSESSOR STUDY MATERIAL I to those with t r a i n i n g or experlence in t h e social .sciences, busiT h e Municipal R e f e r e n c e Li- i ness or public
admmistration,
b r a r y . a b r a n c h of t h e New York j showing leadership a n d m a n a g e Public Library, located in Room m e n t ab'lity. T h e J u n i o r
Pro2230, Municipal Building, C h a m - fessional Assistant e x a m will be
bers a n d C e n t r e Streets, NYC, h a s open to those in bacteriology,
f o r inspection study m a t e r i a l In economics, geography, geophysics,
connection with t h e e x a m f o r p r o - .social science a n d statistics.
motion to Assessor, NYC T a x D e College Only R e u i r e m e n t
p a r t m e n t . Questions a n d answers
in previous e x a m s are included.
College t r a i n i n g is t h e only r e ARE YOU Prepared
to occepf
a position
with
INSTITUTE
S c h o o l f o r Asiatic
Studies
will tram you — over 50 l a n g u a g e s including: A r a b i c , Arnnenian, Burmese,
Cliir>ese, H e b r e w , Hindi, J a p a n e s e , J a v a n e s e , Malay, Persian, Russian, Sansltrit,
Tamil, Telegu, Tibetan, Turkish. Also courses starting this week in c u r r e n t events,
economics, history, art, literature, philosophy, including a Special Free C o u r s e
ASIA TODAY — Mon. & W e d . 7-9. O p e n t o Public.
13 E. 6 7 St., N. r . C .
REGISTER
NOW
REgent
7-7400
sQVe becouse y l l ore
PREFERRED RISK!
•
•
YOUR CHANCES OF ACCIDENTS ARE LOWER
HENCE, YOUR INSURANCE RATE IS LOWER
*
Civilian government employees sove up t o 30% by
placing their automobile insurance with the company
organized specifically t o give government employees
the finest insurance protection a t the lowest possible
cost.
Government EmpJoyees Insurance Company assures
you unsurpassed CLAIM SERVICE backed by o v a s t
network of 500 claims a t t o r n e y s and a d j u s t e r s located
in every sizeable city in the U. S., it's t e r r i t o r i e s and
C a n a d a . It's yours w h e r e v e r y o u - a r e — w h e n e v e r you
need it—'round the clock or 'round the hemisphere.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE COMPANY
IVot
Available
Through
Agents
or
Hrokvrs
SEND FOR
rACTC
TODAyi
(A CtkpKiil Htook rom|/aiiy . . . Kot afllliated
wilh tho Dailed States Governuieut)
Govemmeiit Employees Insurance iMildiag
Wa»liiN9ton (5), D. C.
NAME
AGE..
ADDRESS
C a r Year
'
Maks
Model
/
Type
Body
Anticipated
No. Cyl
Purchased
M i l e a g e Next 12 months
A g e of Youngest Driver in your H o u s e h o l d
/
/
/
•
Uitd
•
New
r.
.'
Is C a r Used For Business Purposes O t h e r Than to and from work ( ) Y»« ( ] N o
EMPLOYEE O F
FEDERAL
tests, said It believes t h a t " m a n y
a p p o i n t m e n t s will be m a d e t h r o u g h
these 1951 e x a m i n a t i o n s because
of t h e e x p a n d i n g defense e f f o r t . "
F u r t h e r , it said, " a s a result of
n o r m a l personnel t u r n o v e r , sev-
C a n d i d a t e in
Assn. Election
( ) STATE ( | C O U N T Y ( ) M U N I C I P A L | )
G O V E R N M E N T EMPLOYEES INSURANCE C O M P A N Y
LEO P. MULLEN, r u n n i n g f o r
re-election as representative of
t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Audit a n d C o n trol in t h e election of t h e Civil
Service Employees Association, is
principal cleric in his d e p a r t m e n t .
I n 1947 a n d '48 h e was c h a i r m a n of t h e Audit a n d Control
c h a p t e r ' s social committee a n d b e c a m e a d e p a r t m e n t a l delegate in
1948 .
H e was c h a i r m a n of t h e b a l loting c o m m i t t e e of his c h a p t e r
in '48 a n d '49, a m e m b e r of t h e
Association's balloting c o m m i t t e e
t h e following year a n d of t h e Association a u d i t i n g c o m m i t t e e t h e
n e x t year.
Deeply I n t e r e s t e d in S p o r t s
T h i s year h e served as m e m b e r
of t h e Association's budget c o m mittee.
Since 1936 h e h a s been employed
in t h e d e p a r t m e n t a n d previously
h a d worked for t h e D e p a r t m e n t
of T a x a t i o n a n d F i n a n c e .
H e served in t h e Navy as chief
p e t t y ofTicer f r o m '42 to '45 a n d
is a m e m b e r of t h e F o r t O r a n g e
post, American Legion, a n d of t h e
S h e e h y - P a l m e r post, V e t e r a n s of
Foreign W a r s . He's a m e m b e r of
t h e organized Naval Reserve .unit
in Albany. H e is also a m e m b e r of
t h e K n i g h t s of Columbus. H e lives
in Albany a n d is t h e f a t h e r of a
son.
S p o r t s interest h i m greatly. I n
'50 a n d '51 h e was p r e s i d e n t of
the State
Employees
Softball
League a n d is a m e m b e r of t h e
Adirondack District B o a r d of t h e
Basketball a n d Umpires Association.
McFarland Urges
Community Chest
Support by Aides
ALBANY, Oct. 1 — J e s s e B.
M c F a r l a n d , president of t h e
Civil Service Employees Association, t h i s week urged t h a t ,
public employees in Albany
County a n d t h e City of R e n sselaer give full s u p p o r t t o t h e
Albany C o m m u n i t y Chest Drive
lyhich begins on October 4 a n d
continues until October 24. Said
Mr. M c F a r l a n d :
" M e m b e r s of t h e Civil Service
Employees Association i n t h e
Capitol District h a v e been o u t s t a n d i n g in t h e i r s u p p o r t of
every civic welfare p r o j e c t , a n d
t h e C o m m u n i t y Chest appeals
to the great m a j o r i t y of citizens
as a vital need a n d a p r a c t i c a l
c o m m u n i t y enterprise. We t r u s t
t h a t all s t a t e a n d local civil
service employees will aid t h e
Public Employees Division of
t h e C o m m u n i t y Chest Drive
h e a d e d by J . P a l m e r H a r c o u r t ,
as fully as t h e y are able t o do."
OPTICAL COMPANIES POPULAR
WITH CIVIL SERVICE GROUPS
Several m o n t h s ago we published
a n article advising w h e r e Civil
Service employees were able t o
p u r c h a s e eyeglasses a s n e a r wholesale prices. M a n y letters ahve been
received asking for t h i s i n f o r m a tion again.
T h e companies are S. W. L a y ton, Inc., 130 East 59th S t r e e t , b e tween P a r k a n d Lexington Avenues. a n d Powell Opticians, Inc.,
a t 2109 Broadway, between 73rd
a n d 741 h Streets.
B o t h L a y t o n a n d Powell O p t i cians a r e operated by t h e s a m e
company.
M a n y civil service employees
who wish to increase tiie efliciency
of t h e i r work would be surprised
to know tlie bearing t h a t correct
eyeglasses iiave. i>ay thej>e c u m paniesK
eral t h o u s a n d y o u n g m e n a n d
women a r e needed by t h e G o v e r n m e n t e a c h year t o begin t r a i n i n g
as career employees so t h a t i n
t h e f u t u r e t h e y m a y fill t o p civilservice positions."
POST OFFICE C L E R K CARRIER
L E O P. M U L L E N
('.andififile for
Representative,
Civil Service Employees
Assn.,
Dept. of Audit and
Control
UNITED NATIONS? U. S. STATE DEPT.? FOREIGN TRADE?
the A S I A
qulrement, although
appropriate
experience m a y be substituted f o r
t h e e d u c a t i o n a l r e q u i r e m e n t s in
some fields. S t u d e n t s m a y apply
if t h e y p l a n to complete work for
t h e i r bachelor's or m a s t e r ' s d e grees by J u n e 30, 1952. Tliose who
qualify m a y be offered a p p o i n t m e n t s before g r a d u a t i o n , to go
on duty immediately a f t e r .
T h e Civil Service Commi-ssion,
in a n n o u n c i n g t h e f o r t h c o m i n g
STUDY BOOK
-
Sample Questions — Practice
Material
Leader Bookstore
97 Duane S t r e e t
N e w Y o r k 7. N . Y.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academic and Cotamerctal—College Prepsnrtory
BORO
ACADEMY—Flatbaah
O S for a i ' a MA 8-Z447.
Bzt. Cor. r u l t o o 8 U
B U j n . Rereota
approTaC
BnildinK * TUnt Hanacement. Stotionary * Custodian Korinem UecnM Preparatioaa.
AMKEICAM TKCB., 44 Conrt St., Bklyn. Stationary Enrineera, Caatodiana. Supta,
Fir«neD. Study bids. A plant manasemcnt incL Ucenae preparation. Ma 5-8714.
noabic
Scho«a
LAMB'S BU8IMK88 TBAINIMO SCHOOL.—Orerr-Pitman. Typing, Bookksepin*. Coin»>
tometry. Clerical. Day-Era. laUiTidual tnatruction. S70 Bth Si. (cor. Otta A t * 4
Bkiyn 16 SOntb 8-42S0.
MOKBOS SCHOOL OF BUSINBSS. Secretarial, AcconntiDV, Typewritinc. Short course*.
Day and ereninff. BuHetin C. Eaat 177th St. and Boston Boad (K K O Cbeatar
Theatre Bld».) Bronx, KI 2-5600.
GOTHAM SCHOOL OF BVSINKSS. Secretarial, typinr. bookkeeplnr, comptometrr.
Daya: Eves. Co-ed. Rapid preparation for tesU. 606 F i f t h Are.. N. T. TA 6-0834.
DraXtUc
COLUMBUS TECHNICAL SCHOOL, 130 West 20lh bet. 6th A 7th Ares., M.T.O.
CH 3 8108. Sound intensiTe draftinfl courses in Architectural. Structural. Mechanical
and Technical Xllustration Approval lor yets. Day and E r e . Claseea.
NATIOMAJL TECHNICAL BNSTITIJTK—Mechanical Architectural, lob eaUmatin* l a
Manhattan. 56 W. 42nd Street. LA 4-2020 214 W. 2Srd Street ( a t 7Ui A v a J
WA 4-7478. In New Jersey. 118 Newark Are^ BErcea 4-2260.
Drirlng lostmctlon
SAFTEB AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL—Safe, easy lessons by patient, courteous d r i v e n
makes i e a m i n r ea«y. Cars for road test 6733 F o u r t h Arenue B'kiyn, N. T . SH 5-87ST.
Lioeeea t r State of N. T . All dual control cars.
L B. M. Machtaiea
FOB T r i j S ^ c and Practice on IBM Numeric and Alphabetic Key Punch Machlnei
Verifiers, r o to The CombinaUon BusineM School. 13» W. 125th It. CM 4-8170.
LANGUAGE SCHOOIJ9
OHKIHTOPHK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. (Uptown School). I « a r a Laaruaces. C o »
rei-sational French, Spanish, German. Italian, ete. N a t i r e Teacher. Applr.
f o r Yets. Lie by SUt« of N. T . Daily • A.M. t* • P.M. 200 West 185th M.
NYC. WA 6 2780
Motlaa rictiu* Operattag
BROOKLYN YMCA TBADE SCHOOlr—1110 Bedford Ara. (Gatea) BklyB. MA t-llOtt.
Bres.
NEW FOBK COLLEGE OF MUSIC (Chartarwl 1878) aU branofaea. PrlTaU ar
Inntructiona. 114 Baat 86th Street. BEfent 7-5751. M. T. SS. M. T. CataloFMb
THT FIKBRE-ROYBTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC—Off«s« aywlal eaonMa fa Maalw
Piano, Voice, Orran, Theory, 8iffht-Slncln«, Choral Condactlnr. Chareh Serrloa Playlac;
Concert. Sta««. Radio, Teleriaioa. Reclatsr Vow. I t W. »»th M^ K. T . 0 . U t w
aide 8-7430.
PlaaUtlas
OU Bwraer
BEBK TBADE S0«0(»JL,—384 Atlantic Ara.. Bklyn. Uli ft-SOOS. 44« W. Mth Mm
NTC. WI 7 3453 4. PlumUac. ReMi'.. WekUn*. RooOsw * Skast Matal, Mmtm>
tananoa A Repair Bldfa. School Vet Appd. Day-Sra.
ftADIO-TELK¥IMION ENSTnTCTM. 480 Lsaiiictaa Ava. (4Mk M.). B. T. a DiNr aNI
«<renlnc. PL. »-508«.
Saeratarial
DRAKES. 164 NASSAU STREET, M.V.a SacratarlaL Aoooontfa*. VntUag. frrtialti
Daj-Ni«ht. Writa for Oataloc. BE 8-4840.
HEFFLEK « BROWNE SECRETARIAL 8CBOOU T UrntvoUm Af«. car
Brooklyn 17. NBrina 8-S941 Day and ormhm. Tataran aUclbla.
WASUINQTUN BUSINESS INST« 8105—7th AT*, (ear. ItAtli M.) V.TjO.
and eirU senrioa Ualnlnc Moderate eoat. MO »-«080.
RefrtKcraaaii. ON Banun
NEW FORK TKOHMICAL INSTITUTE 558 Btxik Aro. (at Itth M.) V. T.
hire, oiaasea. Domestic A ooauuercial. Imm totlaa M
Jtoauett oatalovua I<. CHelaaa S MM.
CIVIL
T u M d a j , October 2, 1951
SERVICE
LEADER
Fage Eleren
Truman News Clamp
A r o u s e s Editors' Fears
W A S H I N G T O N , Oct. 1—Heads
•f U. S. G o v e r n m e n t d e p a r t m e n t s
were directed by P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n , In an executive order, to
classify I n f o r m a t i o n a n d news, in
f o u r groups, a n d t o impose rigid
s a f e g u a r d s a g a i n s t t h e escape of
any data t h a t might endanger
n a t i o n a l security.
T h e P r e s i d e n t explaned t h a t t h e
object Is " t o keep security i n f o r mation
away
from
potential
enemies," b u t n o t to i m p a i r t h e
flow of news n o t a f f e c t i n g security.
T h e executve order was only a
single t y p e w r i t t e n page b u t t h e
i m p l e m e n t i n g regulations took u p
n e a r l y twelve times as m u c h space.
T h e f o u r grades a r e : (1), r e stricted; (2), confidential; (3),
secret a n d (4), t o p secret.
T h e P r e s i d e n t said t h a t t h e
highest grade. No, 4, should n o t
be used unless absolutely necessary.
Editors Protest
E x e m p t U . S. E m p l o y e e s
T h e American Society of Newsp a p e r Editors, w h i c h h a d been
consulted in advance, h a d p r o A l l o w e d in T o p J o b s
tested a g a i n s t t h e proposed order,
W A S H I N G T O N , Oct. 1 — F e d - f e a r i n g it would stifle m u c h news
eral employees w i t h indefinite or to which t h e public is entitled.
" e x c e p t e d " s t a t u s are now allowed T h e society pointed out t h a t t h e
t o t a k e p a r t in executive develop- t e n d e n c y of d e p a r t m e n t h e a d s
m e n t p r o g r a m s leading t o t o p a d - would be t o a d m i n i s t e r t h e order
m i n i s t r a t i v e jobs, u n d e r a new too strictly a s a m a t t e r of selfr u l i n g of t h e U. S. Civil Service protection, a n d t h u s cause m u c h
Commission.
Previously
such news to be w i t h h e l d t h a t should
t r a i n i n g was restricted to employ- be released.
J o s e p h S h o r t , W h i t e House press
ees w i t h p e r m a n e n t s t a t u s . T h e
Commission revealed t h a t t h e s h i f t secretary, said t h a t , t h o u g h h e The N«w York FcderotfoR of Peat Office Clerks opened it* bowling season with Vice President Otto Gottlieb reeling Me first boll. The league will conduct 30 nights of bowling.
was b r o u g h t a b o u t by t h e e x p a n - m i g h t be sticking his n e c k out,
sion because of t h e defense effort. h e ' d t r y to smoothe out a n y diflBExcepted employees (who d o n ' t culties t h a t a n y r e p o r t e r In W a s h LEGAL KOTICB
h a v e t o t a k e civil service tests) i n g t o n h a d in getting news t o
i n c l u d e d w i t h i n t h e development which h e was entitled. B u t t h e HEROLD, GUNDA.—CITATIOK.—P 2631, Bill W o u l d A i d Those O f J a p a n e s e Ancestry
p r o g r a m will be reassigned or p r o - order is effective n a t i o n w i d e a n d 1951.—The People of the State of New
W A S H I N G T O N , Oct. 1 — T h e ity f o r a p p o i n t m e n t t o a F e d e r a l
By the Grace of God Free and Inm o t e d only to o t h e r jobs excepted t h e r e are not e n o u g h S h o r t s t o York
dependent, To: Oussie Conway, Martine U. S. Civil Service Commission r e - position because of t h e e v a c u a go a r o u n d , editors felt.
f r o m t h e competitive service.
Blauroch, Lonchen E4Ber, Joseph Ach, ported t o t h e House C o m m i t t e e tion would receive such credit f o r
Gfiorge Ach, Hans Ach, Katherlne Rudolf, on Post Office a n d Civil Service
all t i m e between t h e s p r o b a t i o n a l
Charles Ach, Alfred Ach, Oswald Ach, Hedwip Ach, Kichard Ach, Paul Gunther t h a t it favors, s u b j e c t t o m i n o r a p p o i n t m e n t of a n eligible s t a n d Herold, the next of kin and heirs at law revisions,
a p e n d i n g bill t h a t ing lower on t h e list of eligibles
of Gunda Herold, decrascd, send greeting: would give F e d e r a l employees of
a n d t h e t i m e t h e employee of J a p Whereas, Anton Ach, who resides at 35
West 87th Street, the City of New York, J a p a n e s e a n c e s t r y credit f o r t h e anese a n c e s t r y actually was a p MEN AND WOMEN
has lately applied to the Surrogate's Court time lost because of h a v i n g been pointed.
Class Starts Monday Oct. 1, at 6:30 P.M.
of our County of New York to have a e v a c u a t e d
from military areas
T h e bill would a f f e c t only pre.?certain instrument in writinr bearing date
May 18th, 1060, relating to both real and d u r i n g World W a r II. Such U. S. e n t a n d f u t u r e p a y r a t e s a n d p r o p^crsonal property, duly proved as the last employees would receive full c r e d - vides no b a c k pay.
will and testament of Gunda Herold, de- it f o r all t h e time lost, to apply
Class Now Forming
ceasetl, who wae at the time of her death
a resident of 1550 First Avenue, the to w i t h i n - g r a d e salary a d v a n c e County of New York.
m e n t s a n d similar salary increases
< Class Meets Wednesday, a t 6 P.M. (2-HOUR LECTUREl
Therefore, you and eaoh of you are f o r employees of t h e postal field
STATE OPEN COMPETITIVK
cited to show cause before the Surrogate's service.
HEAD OFFICE MACHINE OI'EKATOH
Court of our County of New York, at the
(TAHlILATIN«i),
An employee who lost o p p o r t u n Hall of Records in the County of New
State Departments.
York, on the 25th day of October, one
Class Meets Tuesday, a t 6 P.M. (2-HOUR LECTURE!
1, Walter, Elizabeth, Albany
86035
thousand nine hundred and fifty-one, at
3. Griswold, Harold B., Kirkwood «?320
half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon of
Classes Conducted By Outstanding and Experienced Faculty
3. Burke. Mary M., Albany . . . , 7 8 8 0 6
ihat day, why the said will and tebtament CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
E. B. S C H W A R T Z
W. J . H E S S I O N
should not be admitted to probate as s Jr. Civil Engineer Boiler Inspector
will of real and personal property.
Architect Atst.
Insp. Hoists Kipging
H. E. O'NEILL
E. J . MANNING
RAILROAD CLERK
FIRE C A P T A I N (F.D.)
CLERK P R O M O T I O N - G r a d e s 3-4
Eligibles
CLERK P R O M O T I O N — G r a d e 5
Individual
affention
to
In testimony whereof, we have caused
the seal of tho Surrogate's Court
of the eaid County of New York
to be hereunto affixed. Witness,
Honorable William T. Collins,
rS«al.l Surrogate of our said County of
New York, at aaid county, the
] 9 t h day of September in the
ye.ar of our Ix)rd one thousand
nine hundred and lifty-one.
PHILIP A. DONAHUE.
Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.
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CITATION—The People of the State ©f
New York, By the Gr.ice of God, Free
and Independent, to Robert A. Lang, alMONDELL INSTITUTE
leged husband of Mary Lurvey, also known
as Mary Lurney and M.iry Lang, deceased, 230 W. 41. Her. Tiib. Bldg. Wl. 7-20S0
Over
40 yre. preparing thousands for
whose post ollioe addrese ie unknown and
Civil Service. Engrg.. Llcente Exams
cannot after diligent inquirr be ascertained by the petitioner nerein if living and, if dead, to his executors, administrators, distributees and assigns, whose
names and post ofTice addrebfies are unLEARN A TRADE
known and cannot after diligent inquiry
Welding Si Burning - Auto Body-r«n<1er
be ascertained by the petitioner herein;
Auto
Mechanirg
- Hydramatios
Oladys Welsser; John Markowich; Christy
Furniture Upholstery
Slip C«T«r
Buslawich, as Administrator of the Estate
Drapery
of Veronica Buslawich, deceased; HerFREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
bert W. Lur\'ey; being the persons inter8 Schools in Brooklyn A Manhattan
ested ae creditors, next of kin or otherROBERT'S
wise In the estate of Mary Lurvey, also
TECHNICAL & TRADE SCHOOLS
known as Mary Lurney and Mary Lang,
S43 E. 6 3 St., N.Y. XEnipleton 8-0300
deceased, who at the time of her death
was a resident of 235 East »Ord Street.
New York. N. Y.
Send GREETING:
STENOGRAPHY
Upon the petition of The Public Administrator of the County of New York,
having his office at Hall of Records, Room
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
309, Borough of Manhaitiin, City and
S p e c i a l 4 M o n t h t C o a n e - Ihijr o* K m
County of New York, as administrator of
the goods, chattels and credits of eaid
Calculafing or Compfometry
deceased:
Intensive Coarac
You and each of you are hereby cited
to show cause before the Surrogate's Court
BORO HALL ACADEMY
of New York County, held at the Hall of
Records, Room 500, in the County of
427 FLATBCSB AVENUE EXT.
New York, on the 16th day of October
1051 at half-past ten o'clock in the foreCor. r n l t o n St. B'klyn MAJn <-2447
noon of that day, why the account of
proceedings of The Public Administrator
of the County of New York as administrator of the goods, chattels and credits
of said deceaeed. should not be judicially
settled, why a stipulation of settlement
H I R I N G — KEY PUNCB
dated December 12, 1940, should not be
Intensive 'CraiuinK
approved by the Surrogate and why the
COMBINATION
rights of the parties thereto should not
b« determined.
BUSINESS S C H O O L
In Testimony Whereof. Wc have caused
130 West 1 2 0 t b Street
the seal of the Surrogate's Court
New York 27, N. Y.
of the said County of New York
UN. 4-3i-:o
to be hereunto affixe<l. Witness.
Honorable William T. Collins,
I S e a l . r a Surrogate of our eaid County,
Civil Servic* Exam Freparotlen
at the County of New York, the
3 l 8 t day of August in the year
of our Lord one thousand nino
hundred and (Ifty-one.
PHILIP A. DONAHUE,
Clerk of the Suriogate's Court.
E. C. GAINES, A. B., Pr*».
SECRETARIAl&ACCOUNTINGc.rm
STATE OP NEW YORK:
Also S P A N I S H S T E N O G R A P H V
DEPARTMENT OP STATE: SS.:
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH
I DO HEREBY CERTIFY, iliat a cerliINTERNATIONAL TRADE
fl'-ate of diBsoliu;on of CLASSIC SHIRTS.
INC.. has been lilod in thie department
Approved foi V»t»ram
thin day and that it appeai-g therefrom
Reslstered by the R o t i n t s . Day I E w n i n i .
that BUch corporation has complied with
Established 18S3
Bulletin O i Request
uection one hundred and Ave of the SIolIi
441 Lexington Ave., N. Y, (44 S t J MU. 2-352>'
Corporation Law, and that it is dii-sulveil.
GIVEN IN DUPLICATE under my hand
and otlicial seal of the D'-partment of
State, at the City of Albany, thin eight»H;nth day of Scpti-mbcr, one tliousand
nine hundred and IKIy one.
Auto Mechanics
Oietei
/ • / THOMAS J. CURllAN,
Machiniet-Tool & Die Weldiug
Secrt'taiy of State.
Oil Burner
Hefrigeratitin
By / i / SIDNKY B. GORDON,
Radio
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Deputy S'^ciclary ol State.
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CIVIL
Pag« Twelve
Promotion Exams
O p e n on Oct. 16
T h e long-awaited exams f o r
promotion
to
Administrative
Assistant a n d Senior Administrative Assistant will be included in
t h e NYC series for which applications will be received f r o m Tuesday, October 16 to Wednesday,
October 31.
Other promotion exams for
which applications will be received a t t h a t time include:
Foreman of Steamfittcrs, P u b lic Works.
Inspector of Conduits, Or. 4,
Board of Transportation.
Inspector of Heating and Ventilating, Grade 4, Public Works,
Education.
Inspector of Hoists and Rigging,
Grade 4, Hoasing a n d Buildings.
Searcher, Gr. 3, Finance.
Section Stockman, Correction,
Education. Hospitals i n d P u r chase.
Senior Administrative Assistant.
Supervising Tabulating Machine
Operator (IBM), G r a d e 3. Comptroller. City Magistrates a n d E d u cation.
Open-competitive tests in t h e
October series will include:
Architectural Assistant.
Assistant Landscape Architect.
Boiler Maker.
Civil Engineering D r a f t s m a n .
Inspector of Repairs a n d S u p plies, G r a d e 3.
J u n i o r Bacteriologist.
Besides other exams are expected to be added. ITielx Identity,
and t h e requirements, will be p u b lished in T h e LEADEIR as soon as
released. Administrator (promotion) will surely be one of them.
There are three provisionals in t h e
title.
Exam Notices
T h e administrative exams are
covered by t h e following abstracts:
6118. Administrative Assistant,
$4,021 base pay, a n d up. Open
only to employees of t h e following d e p a r t m e n t s :
Comptroller's
Office, Finance, Health, Board of
Higher Education, New York City
Housing Authority, Bureau of Real
Estate, T a x . Transportation, W a ter Supply, Gas a n d Electricity,
Welfare, Mayor's Office (including N.Y.C. Youth Board) a n d Dep a r t m e n t of Commerce.
A separate promotion eligible list
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Full Report on Meeting
A full report of t h e a n n u a l
meeting of t h e Civil Service E m plojiees Association will be published in next week's LEADER.
will be established for each dep a r t m e n t . No general nromotion
eligible list will be established.
T h e written test will be held
Sat., M a r c h 1, 1951. Open io each
employee of t h e d e p a r t m e n t s n a m ed above who on t h e date of t h e
test; (1) Is permanently employed in a competitive civil service
grade or position, t h e m i n i m u m
basic salary of which is not less
t h a n $3,421 a year (excluding any
cost-of-living a d j u s t m e n t ) or if
ungraded, t h e e n t r a n c e
basic
salary is not less t h a n $3,421 a
year (excluding any cost-of-living
a d j u s t m e n t ) ; (2) h a s served as a
p e r m a n e n t employee In such grade
or position in t h e department for
a period of not less t h a n six consecutive m o n t h s immediately preceding t h a t d a t e ; and (3) Is not
otherwise Ineligible. However, certification shall be limited t o perm a n e n t employees who have served permanently in t h e eligible title
for not less t h a n two years, except
t h a t when open competitive a n d
promotion lists for •he same title
co-exist, t h e period of required
service m a y be reduced f r o m two
to one year.
Tuesday, October 2 , 19ST
Pension T a x Exemption
G e t s G o o d S u p p o r t in
S e n a t e , T h o u g h Bill Fails
WASHINGTON, Oct.
1—De- m e n t of t h e proponents of t s ^
spite all the eHorts m a d e by S e n - exemption for all pensions Is t h a t
ator Walter F. George, c h a i r m a n t h e discrimination t h a t h a s been
of the Finance Committee, to practised against pensioners or
block a vote on U. S. Income t a x government a n d private industry
exemption for public employee must stop.
pensioners, an a m e n d m e n t for a
George Is Challenged
$1,440 exemption was introduced
Mr. Van Name wrote S e n a t o r
by Senator Robert C. Hendricl^- George:
son, R., N.J.), and t h e roll call
"Last year you Increased t h e
showed 36 in favor t o 50 against. Social Security income tax e x A switch of eight votes would emption to $1,440 and $1,800 t o
have carried t h e proposed a m e n d - cover u p to 45,000,000 Jobs. Yesment to t h e t a x bill.
terday, you again knocked out t h e
While t h e result was a disap- $1,440 a m e n d m e n t for
governpointment to t h e employee groups m e n t a l employees on t h e ground
throughout t h e country t h a t are t h a t old. married governmental
fighting for such exemption, t h e pensioners get $2,400 tax e x e m p f a c t t h a t a sudden vote brought tion. So do old, married Social
as m a n y as 36 ayes was consid- Security pensioners as you well
ered prophetic. This marked t h e know, even if they are in t h e
f a r t h e s t point toward achieve- 50% brackets a n d when those e x m e n t t h a t h a s been registered so emptions arc t h e equivalent of
f a r a n d indicated t h a t t h e move- $8,400, income taxed $4,200.
m e n t for such t a x exemption Is
I challenge you
m a k e good
beginning to have strong effect. your professed dislike of exemption by a n amendment to t h e
Van Name Writes George
T h e $1,440 figure is the same pending bill to equalize tax e x as t h e one in t h e Railroad R e - emption for governmental e m tirement Law. Actually, Railroad ployees and for industrial e m social
security
Retirement Law and Social Se- ployees under
ciu-ity pensioners have 100 per- seven times as numerous, half
Minimum Experience Require- c e n t income t a x exemption of their way between $1,800 and zero.
ments: Candidates must have h a d pensions, and the f a c t t h a t $1,440 Such a bill you well know will
a t least one year full-time paid is t h e figure in one case and $1,- pick up more revenue t h a n it will
experience in a
governmental 800 In t h e other, arises because lose to t h e Federal G o v e r n m e n t
agency or In a large business or those a r e t h e m a x i m u m benefits and will give hard-pressed governmental pensioners a n equalindustrial or civic organization or u n d e r t h e respective systems.
educational institution performing
T h e proponents of tax exemp- ity under t h e t a x law t h a t they
work of t h e following c h a r a c t e r ; tion are not agreed on t h e have not h a d since social security
assisting t h e chief of a large b u - amount, which is one factor t h a t was first enacted a n d for most of
reau by (a) making studies to aid h a s delayed progress, but it Is t h e time t h a t you have been
in t h e formulation of policies a n d considered likely t h a t a joint com- C h a i r m a n of t h e Senate Comprocedures, or (b) co-ordinating mittee of employees will
be mittee on Finance.
T h a n k s for Aid
various activities within t h e b u - formed. One wsis In process of
Mr. Van Name t h a n k e d each
reau, or (c) assuming responsi- formation when request was m a d e
bility f o r t h e administrative m a n - t o t h e Finance Committee for a Senator who voted for the a m e n d agement of t h e bureau.
hearing. C h a i r m a n George t u r n e d m e n t and also praised three NYC
Representatives for their d e t e r Tests: Record a n d seniority, down t h e request.
weight 50, 70 per cent required;
Senator George h a s received a mined and consistent support of
written, weight 50, 70 pei cent r e - letter f r o m R a l p h L. Van Name, equality of exemption. T h e t h r e e
quired. Fee, $4. (Wednesday. Octo- secretary of t h e NYC Employees were Sidney A. Fine of t h e Bronx,
ber 31).
Retirement System,
protesting Donald L. O'Toole of Kings a n d
6122.
Senior
Administrative against t h e Senator's action In J a m e s G. Donovan of New York
Assistant, $5,651 base pay a n d up. opposing t h e Hendrickson a m e n d - County.
Open only to employees of t h e ment. Mr. Van Name referred to
following d e p a r t m e n t s :
Health, t h e a r g u m e n t p u t up by Senator
Sanitation, Welfare, New York George t h a t exemption already Some U. S. Actuary Jobs
City Housing Authority, Mayor's exists, in t h a t a husband a n d wife
Oce (including t h e NYC Youth have $600 each excused Irom t a x - Put on Permanent Basis
Board).
ation, a n d If each is age 65 or
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 — AcA sepsirate promotion eligible list over, another $600 each, or a t o t u a r y positions in t h e Railroad
will be established for each de- tal of $2,400.
Retirement Board, grades GS-7 t o
p a r t m e n t . No general promotion
Van Name's Rebuttal
12, have been added by t h e U. S.
eligible list will be established.
Van Name pointed out t h a t Civil Service Commission to its
P a r t s I a n d n of t h e written test t hMr.
e exemption is general, a n d list of positions in t h e competitive
will both be held on Saturday, applies
t o Social Security p e n - civil service to which probational
M a r c h 1. T h e exam will be open sioners, Railroad
Retirement p e n to each employee of t h e d e p a r t - sioners. all other pensioners, a n d appointments may be made.
An executive order issued last
ments n a m e d above who on t h e to non-pensioners as well, a n d
date of t h e t e s t : (1) is p e r m a n - even Congressmen, hence Is not year provided t h a t most a p p o i n t ently employed in a competitive related t o t h e present move for m e n t s in t h e competitive service
civil service grade or position, t h e equalization of benefits. T h e argu- should be n o n - p e r m a n e n t , but also
provided for exceptions.
m i n i m u m basic salary of which Is
not less t h a n $4,021 a year (excluding any cost-of-living a d j u s t m e n t ) or if ungraded, t h e e n t r a n c e basic salary is not less t h a n
$4021 a year (excluding any costof-living a d j u s t m e n t ) ; (2) h a s
served as a p e r m a n e n t employee
in such grade or position in t h e
department f o r a period of n o t
less t h a n six consecutive m o n t h s
immediately preceding t h a t date;
and (3) is not otherwise ineligible.
NYC P l r e Officers are not only behind t h e national s t a n d a r d of
However, certification shall be underpaid, b u t percentage-wise, in living, t h e Fire Officers told t h e
limited to p e r m a n e n t employees relation to t h e Firemen u n d e r Board they "would be h a p p y t o
who have served permanently in them, they have f a r e d badly since be brought u p to t h e 46.6 p e r t h e eligible title f o r not less t h a n 1939.
centage increase obtained by t h e
two years, except t h a t when open
T h e Uniformed Fire Officers As- Fireman."
competitive a n d promotion lists sociation last week gave this i n To bring t h e m to this point
for t h e same title co-exist, the formation to members of t h e would cost t h e City only about a
period of required service may be Board of Estimate, a n d backed It million dollars, t h e Officers said.
reduced f r o m two to one year.
up with figures to prove their case.
Their analysis, percentage-wise
Minimum Experience Require- While they have fallen severely and by dollars, follows:
m e n t s : Candidates must have h a d
COST O F PROGRAM T O BRING OFFICER PERSONNEL IN
at least t h r e e years lull-time paid
experience In a governmental N.Y.F.D., UP T O 46.6% INCREASE ATTAINED BY FIREMAN'S
RANK SINCE 1939.
agency or In a large business or
Necessary Necessary
Total No.
Total Cost
industrial or civic organization or
% Increase $ Increase
In Rank
Per R a n k
educational Institution p e r f o r m - Rank
10.7
$ 417.
1,270
$529,590
ing work of t h e following c h a r a c - Lieutenant
15.5
697.
365
254,405
ter; assisting t h e chief of a large Captain
20.2
1,070.
172
184,040
bureau by (a) making studies to Battalion Chief
27.6
1,738.
59*
101,142
aid in t h e formulation of policies Deputy Chief
50.6
6,235.
1
6,325
and procedures, or (b) co-ordina- Clilef of D e p a r t m e n t
Total Cost
$1,075,502
ting various activities within t h e
bureau, or (c) assuming respon- * Variation In this figure should be considered because of assignments
as Assistant® to t h e Chief of D e p a r t m e n t .
sibility for t h e
administrative
m a n a g e m e n t of t h e oureau.
Tests: Record a n d seniority, ANALYSIS OF P A T INCREASES IN THE VARIOUS RANKS OV
weight 50. 70 per cent required;
THE N.T.F.D. 1939 TO SEPTEMBER 1951
% that
written, weight 30. 70 pei cent r e Officers
quired; experience, weight 20. 70
are short
per cent required. T h e written test
of 46.6%
Costot
will consist of 3 Parta. Candidates
attained
% Living
passing P a r t I a n d n will be s u m by
InIn%
moned a t a later date for P a r t 3.
$
1939
1951 creaae creaae Short Short F l r e m e a
Pee $5. (Wednesday, October 31). Rank
$ 3,000 $ 4,400 46.6
38.4 \ 1,152
85
There are 41 provisionals In t h e F i r e m a n
10.7
3,900
49.1
1,915
5,300 35.9
85
Administrative Assistant title and L i e u t e n a n t
15.5
4,500
53.0
2,425
5,900 31.1
8S
Captain
four in t h e Senior title
20.2
5,300
58.6
3,105
6,700 26.4
85
T h e Novemlier application per- B a t t . Chief
27
6
6,300
66.0
4,158
7,500* 19.0
85
iod—for a new set of exams—will Dep. Chief
50.6
12,500
89.0
11,325
85
12,000 -4.0
be from November 13 to 29. (Do Chief of Dept
not a t t e m p t to apply until t h e • R a n k of Deputy Chief is short $200 due to t h a t r a n k not being
granted $250 bonus in 1951. Tliat rank was granted $50.
ex^iiii) actually open).
N Y C Fire O f f i c e r s P r o v e t o
Estimate Board H o w B a d l y
T h e y ' v e F a r e d in 1 2 Y e a r s
C i v i l .
T n e t d a y , October 2 , 1 9 5 1
S B R V I C E
P a g e T1iirt«C!tk*>
L E A D E R
Special Tests W e i g h e d to Fill R e n t Jobs
ALBANY, Oct. 1 — The n o n - isdiction is over living quarters protecting the tenants. Also, he show he Is enduring financial rent administrator; Nathan Heller,
existence of eligible lists to fill only and doesn't Include business Issues regulations covering Justifi- hardship a t the present rental, deputy state rent administrator;
Jobs competitively with the State occupancy. He specifies which able rent Increases. The U. S. law before he can get an Increase. Arlen T. St. Louis, Upstate deputy
Rent Commission has resulted, in evictions are permitted. Mr. Mc- permits up to 120 per cent increase Otherwise, the March 1, 1950 rent State rent administrator; Robert
the State Civil Service Commls- Goldrick admits he's tough on over the J u n e 30. 1947 amount; applies. Also, under the State law, H. Schaffer, general counsel;
•ion considering the holding of a those who petition for permis- the State law provides for 15 per appeals may be taken from local J o h n J. Fogarty, e x e c u t i v e
ieries of special tests to cope with sion to evict, especially since the cent maximum, without any date rent administrator decisions, di- officer; Joseph Lilly, director of
the Rent Administrator's needs. law itself emphasizes the need of specified, but the landlord must rectly to the Administrator. On public information; George Zekoadverse decisions by the Admin- wski, administrative cfficer; Joseph
The worlc is highly specialized, tile
istrator, a court proceeding may Mittnick, senior at^orney; Jack
Rent Commission contends, and
be brought. Mr. SchaflFer said t h a t Sobell, principal attorney; Rolfe
general lists do not provide eMgthe Rent Administration cheer- H. Brett, statistician; Robert T.
Ibles who have the necessary qualfully goes «long with the idea of Dormer, chief accountant; Maurice
ifications.
Judicial review. He explained t h a t J. Freeman, survey officer; EdAlong with the move for a series
justice is the goal.
mond Buehler, confidential invesof exams for Rent Commission
tigator.
Jobs, it is expected, will come a
Comment by Schaffer
plea to increase pay, so t h a t the
" I t is our duty under the law,"
Local Rent Administrators:
Some of the positions of pedia- of the vacant position of chief of said Mr. Schaffer, "to move affirmState may retain those hired, inCharles W. Noyes,
Albany;
the
Division
of
Handicapped
trician
can
now
be
filled
by
the
stead of losing some of them to
atively against rapacious land- Robert L. Andrew, Binghamton;
Children
from
$6,890
to
$6,900,
NYC
Health
Department
f
r
o
m
the
the Federal Government and privlords, and to seek an Injunction
J.
Mitchell,
Bronx;
eligible list, the Citizens Commit- while $350 was cut f r o m the vac- against fraudulent rental prac- Edward
ate industry.
Harold
F.
G
a
r
r
a
h
a
n
,
Brooklyn;
ant
b
u
d
g
e
t
'
lines
for
Jobs
as
ditee on children of NYC reported,
Indefinite Life
tices."
Joseph
P. Donnelly
Buffalo;
While the State Rent Commls- so t h a t the difficulty of giving rector of the Health Department's
The State has a rental record Marleah W. Tyndall, Geneva;
services
in
Junior
high
and
ele•lon is on a temporary basis, its health aid to children and yoimg
of every controlled living accomo- Fred V. Anderson, Jamestown;
life is expected to be extended mothers has been somewhat re- mentary schools, now also $6,900, dation In the State, turned over Joseph Goldberg, Lower M a n h a t as against $7,250. Mr. Patterson to t h e State by the Federal
until the need for new housing Is lieved.
t a n ; Spencer H. Bennett, Niagara
said t h a t the work Is the same for government.
filled. With present materials conFalls; Francis J . McCambridge,
Inability of the department to all the Jobs and the pay should be
trols, and the high cost of erecting
T h e cases litigated, throughout Poughkeepsie; Ralph W. Morhard,
dwellings, no official would ven- fill six of the top 10 Jobs in Its the same. He didn't think the de- the State, are about 75 a month,
ture an estimate as to how long Bureau of Maternal and Child partment would have any trouble and Rent Commission records Queens; William J. Frank, RochHealth and School Health ser- In filling all six vacant posts at the show t h a t the Administrator has ester; Charles E. Griffith, Staten
State rent control would last.
Island; Charles R. Mooney, SyraNew York is the only State ex- vices h a d been deplored In the new rates.
won 96 per cent of them.
cuse; Theodore H. Smith, Upper
ercising its own rent control. U n - committee.
List of Officials
Some of the posts have been vader the U. S. rent control law, a
The officials of the State R e n t M a n h a t t a n ; Robert Speirs, Utica;
G.
Patch,
Watertown;
I>BOAL NOTICB
State could divest itself of Fed- cant for two years. The salaries
Commission and their titles fol- Allan
Joseph E. Kelly, Westchester,
eral rent control. As a result of offered were too low, the commit- SUPREME CODRT OJ* THE STATE OF low:
Freeman K. Keller, Schenectady.
New York State's action, and a tee said. These jobs pay between
Principal Office:
MEW YORK. BRONX COUNTY
year and a quarter's experience, a $6,150 (plus a $250 temporary cost
SUMMONS: Plaintiff Reeiclea in QneoiB
Joseph
D.
McGoldrick,
State
Ck>nnty and Desirnatee Bronx County as
complete technique of State rent of living bonus) and $8,350.
the Place of Trial. EVELYN CADWAY,
administration has been estabNo Surprise
Plaintiff: arainat NICOLA 8TISO. ANI T l ^ T E 8-0840
TOP SAYINGS
lished, and other States may be
aiRO known aa MARIANMrs. Andre Maximov, president, TONIA STISO,
STISO, widow ot Paaquale Stlao,
f^CROWN R0TISSERIE,...«><;.a5o
looking to New York for ^ d - asserted t h a t Health Department TONIA
infra Red Broilers $11.45
FRANCESCO STISO; BOMENi^DORMEYER MIXERS
ance if they decide to go it alone officials have requested the Board deceased:
ICO STISO and "DIANA" STISO, his
with MEAT GRINDER.
SILVERWARE 40% OFF
on rent control.
wile,
II
any;
SABELLA
STISO;
CHARLES
o h o b a r t mixers..."....sm-'iR,
of Estimate to provide minimum XcDONOUOH an4 "CATHERINE" Mc^ftrpewriters, irons, mixers, toasters
The operations of the New York salary increases for the 10 super- DONOUOH. hia wife, if any; ARTHUR
.LARGE CROWN BROILLR (11.9;.
TERRIFIC V A L t E S
3
I
Open Sundays • Closed Saturdays
S t a t e rent control are considered visory jobs in the Bureaus of McDONOUGH. aleo known as ARTHUR
as stabilized now, and a large Maternal and Child Health a n d A. McDCNOUOH, and "ALICE" McDONOrcater N. Y. Trodlng Co.
hia wile, tt any; ELLEN Mcnumber of decided cases has i m - School Health. The amount In- OUOH.
• 1 Canal St.
CA e-280«-9—S860
DONOUGH. GILBERT WILIJAM CULLEN.
plemented the statute and t h e volved would be $15,910—an aver- MARGARET
DOHERTY, MARY CAREY.
rules under which the State R e n t age of less t h a n $1,600 each. The REV. JOSEPH F. SMITH, REV. JOSEPH
Save M o n e y o n F n r n i t n r e |
A. FOLEY. EMILY M. McDONOUGH.
1 1 4 U i l N f t e i i A w . . N. Y. C .
Commission operates.
State pays half of the salaries of FRANCIS McDONOUGH and "FRANCES"
laterlar Decorator, hav^!
850 Employees
fane aeeese t e Fketory i
the professional NYC Health De- McDONOUGH, hia wile, if any; ANNIE
ShewTooins, eaa aavs y e n ;
Joseph D. McGoldrick, the State p a r t m e n t staft so t h a t t h e City CURRAN, MARIE ELIZABETH COX.
• p to « 0 % ma yonr p « r - j
D. GLUHR; ARTHUR E. GOLDRent Administrator, reports t h a t would actually have to spend less BERTHA
GOVT. SURPLUS WANTKDJ
ehase e t f n m l t a r e . F o r :
BERGER, an inlant; FREDERICK H.
throughout the State he has about t h a n $8,000.
dothinr. Blankets, Camping Supplies
laD InlermaUoa without ::
OOLDBERGER, an inlant; GEORGE J.
Any Condition—Quantity 1
obUsatlea. Visit or P h o n e : ?
SEUFERT, and "ELSIE D." SEUFERT,
850 employees. Some of these were
"It is no surprise,' Mrs. Maxi- hie wile if any; ELSIE D. SEUFERT,
(Even 1 or "J Pieces)
brought over from the Federal
Murray HIM 3-777f '
HELEN
MeCJULLOUGH, MRS.
JULIA
Bringr in Person Only.
mov
said,
"
t
h
a
t
three
of
the
most
service, when the State assumed
PHELAN, MISS KATHERINE DOHANEY.
9 a.m. to 6 p.m Daily
DAVID
TULIS
outstanding
officials
In
t
h
e
De•aid
first
name*
"DIANA,"
"CATHJurisdiction. After serving the
I M Lexlavtea Ave.
HRXNE," "AUCE," "FRANCEB," and
K a u f m a n n Army-Navy Stores
( a t S t n d S t . ) M.T.O.
i
State satisfactorily for a year, partment have departed within "KLSIE
D.,"
beinr
flctitiona
and
the
last
nine
months.
Others
have
S18 W. 42 (bet. 8-9)
lA} 3-5116-?
these attain permanent status.
rntm
M.
T
. r v n i t o r e Miehanae
trae
flret
namee
nnknown to plainhanded
in
their
resignations
or
tiff; tf an the aloreaaid
delendants
Some of the others hired are in
Baey Terms Arranged
refused
to
accept
permanent
apbe Uvinr. and all the heir* at Uw, diBJobs t h a t the State Civil Service
tribnteea, next e< kin, devlBeefl, rranteea,
Commission thinks should be in pointments."
tmateea, lienors, creditors, aseirneea and
rvT»
She added t h a t the Jobs inToly- mceeasors in intereet of any of the aforet h e Competitive Class. Adminissaid
delendants who n a y V* deceased; and
t r a t o r McGoldrick has asked the ed are full-time, and the special- t h e reapectire
heirs a t law, distribntees,
Civil Service Commission to put ists are not permitted to m a i n tt of kin, derisees, trantees, trustees,
the positions of the first deputy, tain private practices. She quoted UcBors, creditors, asadtnees and anccesBors
interest of tho aforesaid classes of pertwo other deputy administrators, one departing pediatrician as in
sons, If they or any of them be dead, rAAAAAAAAAJ
t h e director of public Information, stating: "As a dlplomate of the and their reepectire husbands, wires or
t h e executive officer, and the con- Board of Pediatrics and a Master widows. If any, all ot whom and whose
Help Wanted Male or Female
Everybody's
names and places of residence are «nfidential inspector. In the exempt of Public Health with seven years known
t«
the
plaintiff,
except
as
herein
B
n
j
TOP 1951 CHRISTMAS CARDS
class. Competitive classification experience in both fields—that is, stated: MARIANTONIA STISO, as ExMake $60 selling 100 Books Christmas
was favored by the Civil Service pediatrics and public health—I ecutrix and Trustee, under the Last Will
card assortments. Many other items bought
and
Testament
of
PASQUALE
STISO,
believe
t
h
a
t
my
potential
is
higher
Employees Association.
Household Necessitie*
on sight. Samples on af/prcval. Big money
deceased: JAMES F. CHEEVERS, am sole
maker for individuals and organizations.
Executor tut and Trustee Under the Last
The headquarters of the R e n t t h a n $5,900."
WOU
XOUB HOME MA&WO
EVERS, 51-S6 C. Simonson, EInihiirst, N.Y,
Wm and Testament of ELLEN McDONAdministration are at 280 Broad14 on EUrible Ltot
8HOPPIMO NEKDS
OUGH. deceased: and others.
r
o
m
i
t
u
r
e
,
appUaaeee.
vUta,
ete.
(M
real
way. in NYC, where Mr. McGoldMrs. Maximox revealed t h a t a
Best Christmas Card Values
iATioffB)' Municipal Employees Seryice, 4 1
rick has his office. Also there are Civil Service examination was held
Defendanta.
a r k Kow. CO. 7-6890. 147 Nassau St., DeLuxe Christmas Box, 31 Card Asst. 60c,
Retails $1.00. Personalized 60 for $1.26,
N a t h a n Heller, the First Deputy, recently for pediatricians and t h a t TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: PKTO.
TOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
Profit 60c Box. Bonne Bond before Xinas.
and Robert H. SchafTer, general 14 candidates passed. Six of the answer
the complaint in this action, and
Call in person. Plateless, 39^ Broadway.
WB CAN OUARANTEE A
counsel. Local rent administrators first seven on the list certified to to serve a copy of yonr nnswer, or if the
N. Y. C.
Saving of 25% to 40%
operate in other localities as the Health Department h a d re- complaint is not served with this sumON REGULAR RETAIL PRICES
to serve a notice of appearance on
Ten full size Ideal refiilable ball point
well as in NYC, where there are fused to accept Jobs. Acceptances mons,
UVING ROOM - BEDROOM
the Plaintiff's Attorneys within twenty
pens for $1.00 postpaid. Moiipy back
two for M a n h a t t a n and one each from eligibles lower down on the (20) days alter the service of this
•OFA BEDS WITH INNERSPRING
guarantee. Sorry, no C.O.D. in?:AL M O.
MATTRESSES - NOVELTIES AND
sumons, excluBive of the day of service,
SERVICE, 1133 Broadway, N.Y.C. Dept.
for the four other boroughs.
list were reported received.
BEDDING - WE ALSO FEATURE
In case of your failure to appear or
9. W.
W h a t Control Is Exercised
HAYWOOD - WAKEFIELD
answer, judrment will be taken acrainst
Budget
Director
Thomas
J.
P
a
t
and SIMMONS PRODUCTS
T h e control exercised by the terson meanwhile raised the salary you by delault lor the relied demanded in
PART TIMB SALESMEN. Sell by apthe complaint.
pointment. Must have car. fall dajs,
Administrator relates to resistance
FREDERICKS FURNJTURE
Dated: New York. N. T.
ORegon 7-3185, evenings,
Kliigsbridge
M S LEX. AVE. AT 32nd ST.
against evictions and the freezing
7-3309.
November
10,
1960
MU 3-8323
of the amount of rent. His j u r MASON ft MASON,
Attomeye
lor
H i g h e r P a y Is U r g e d
For P e d i a t r i c i a n Jobs
Tfcudr
READER'S SERVICE
Plaintiff, Office ft P. O. Adiirese, 170
Broadway, Borough ol Manhattan, New
York, N. Y.
R ^ i v e only the amount of ICM^a
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
»hich u required to learo. Dual conIN THIS AC!TION.
trol safety cars LeeaouB at yonr conThe loregoine: summons is served uiton
venience. Cari tor road t«aU
70U by publication pursuant to an order
Toil must learn how to driy© f « r Many
of Hon. Edgar J. Nathan, Jr.. a Justice
Civil Service te«U.
ol the Supreme Court of the State ol
New York, dated September 6, 1861, and
bodletakd transit
acto
filed with the complaint in the office ol
SCHOOL
the Clerk ol the Coiinty ol Bronx, in
»36 Boatbem Blvd.
b a S-Ml?
Bronx County, New York.
The object ol this action is to loreclose nine tranelers ol tax liens sold by
the City ol New York and now held
by plaintiff, in the amounts stated below
with 12 % interest annually, affecting
premises in Bronx County known bn the
Tax Map ol the (Jity ol New York lor
I06PA6[
the Borough ol Bronx in Section 18 tbereBOOK .
ol by the descriptions below stated. You
are interested in the loHowing tax liens
General Anto School, tno.
described in said action:
IN BROOKLTN
Lien No. 07060; $821.06; Block 6324,
404 Jay St.
MA. 4-4695 Lot 43; west side ol Vincent Avenue
100* north ol Fairmount Avenue, 86' x
(Boro lUU U r a l t ^ n St.)
1206 Kings H'way DE 9-8448 96'.Lien No. 07667; $142.08; Block 6326,
(at Baat IStli St.)
Lot 1, west side ol Wilcox Avenue, at
the north side of Fairmount Avenue, SO'
8708 4th Ave.. SH 5-3206
X 100'.
(Opp. I t . H a n i l t M P M t OIEm)
Lien No. 07000: $1101.18; Block 6326;
IN MANHATTAN
8; north side ol Fairmount Avenue,
130 E. 42 St.
MU. t ^ 2 9 Lot
ao' east ol Vincent Avenue, 26' x 100'.
U e n No. 07600; $966.08; Block 6320,
(at UalBKtoa Ave.)
81; west side ol Clarence Avenue at
(Mportaat: Write. T«L f«r FKKB book Lot
the south side ol Fairmount Avenue 46>
x
100'.
FREE2H0UB IECTU«-COIOR MOTION PICTURE
Lien No. 07674- $233.11; Block 6327,
Lot 22; east side ol Clarence Avenue at
the south aide ol Fairmount Avenue, 20'
X 100'.
Lien No. 07080; $073.00; Block 6330,
Lot 34; south side ol Waterbiiry Aveiiue,
170.36' eaat ol WUcox Avenue 26.05' x
100.60' X irregular.
Lieu No. 74700; $184.06: Block 6330,
Instruction Day & Night
Lot 36; south aide ol Wateibury Avenue,
186.40'
ol Wilcox Avenue 26.05' x
C o r f o r Stoto Exominotion 86.38' Xeast
irregular.
The last tax lien above described bears
interest from February 4, 1847; the
other tax Mens bear interest from September '.21, 1843.
Bet. 66ib * 67tk St., N.Y. Dated: Mew York. September 13. 1861
n u V-MM
MASON ft MASON
.
Attvruejs I w i>laluiiC
LEARN TO DRIVE
LEAR»DRIV
Convenient
Offices
• Near VUIoB
•ParVisloa
C e n p k f * S«l«ctloa
Hifh
••ifocals
9aality
Eye
Glosats
fainsfakisg Ey* Examiaotloa
S. W. Layton, Inc.
130 E. 59th St.
Hear Laxlnrton Are.
PL 5-0498
Powell Opticians, Inc.
2109 I r o o d w o y
Bet. 7ard u d
7 i t h 8U.
SU 7 ^ 2 3 5
J M k OA«m 0 9 « b
lUl
fM,
LEARN TO DRIVE
rimes Square
M r . Fixit
PANTS OR SKIRTS
r o match your jackets. 300,000 patterns.
Lawson Tailoring * Weaving Co., 166
Fulton St.. corner Broadway. N.T.O. (1
flight up), w o r t h 8-2617-8.
PANTS MADE TO ORDER.
From our choicest Woolens, $11.90
With Your Material, $4.90. Gabardine
Slacks
from Stock,
$6.90.
Smoothie
t a n t s Co.. 62 W. 21 St. NYC. CH 3-6111
WATCH
Help
GUIDE
Wanted,
Female
STENOGRAPHER TEMPORARY
?180 - $200. Apply State Univorsity of
New York, 62il Filth Avenue. .MU 7 C6S1.
Furriers
LERNER FURS
Catering to Civil Scivi»'« i'ersoiinej
CUSTOM MADE - RESTYl.INO
READY-TO-WEAK
RKI'AIKING
You Save In Our Factor% Store.
2nd Ave. & 23id St., NYC.
LE 2-2028
REPAIRING
Knitting
Specializing to Civil Service Emifloyeee for
years. Bargains on Dianionde. Silverware,
Watches, Etc.
We can take care of your imitting problems. Fiue instructions.
THOMAS LENZ
132 Nassau St., N. Y. C.
826 let Ave. nr. 14th 3t. QR 5-7079. KYC
BA
7-8046
KING
SISTERS
TypetcriUsr*
Luggage
TYPEWRITER 8PBC1AL8 »16.00. AU
Makes Rented. Repaired. New Portable
Easy Terms. Rosenbaum'a, 1B82 Broadway
Brooklyn. M. T.
Acom Leather Goods Mfg. Co.
Kxpert Repairing, Luggage, Brief Case*,
Zippers, ete. Prompt Servicc. Luggage at
B'actory Prices. 63 E. 12th St. nr Brdwy.
New York City
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Qvil Service Exams
We Ao DeUver to tke Examination Koomi
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
ADDING MACHINES
MIMEOGRAPHS
INTBKNATIUNAL TYPEWKITEB Ott.
2 4 0 B. 86th St. KK «-7iM>e
N. 1 . 0 .
Open tlU 0:80 p m.
Musical
Instruments
Special dlsocunts on famous makes ot
pianos and musical Inbtmmenta. Jack
Kahn Music Co., Inc., 816 W. Sunrise
Highway, Freejtort, New York. Freport
8-2338.
Boarding
8BEEPSHEAD BAY
Tray Service, Nurse,
&euouuble —
Wholesale TV Service Today
Picture Tubes at Wholesale Piiccs
Low Cofit Antenna installation
8 a.m.-ll p.m., including Sundays
Bronx, Man., B'lilyn. Quueiis. L. I .
SUTTER TV - PResldent 4-6700
l*ltotography
Special dlscounU on photographic equip.
Liberal time payments.
B. Best prices paid
on used equip Spec 8mm film rentala.
CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE
11 Joha St.. N. X.
Tropical
01 9 4960
Fish
FOK EVEKVTUINQ IN TROPICAL t l B H
.\uirrica's Newest Aeouariura
HOME TBOl'ICAL FISH INC.
- ExceUent Board,
Fitbing. Swimming, !il« K. » t b St.. 1 Bleck Bast of 4Ui ilv*.
GB. 8 - 6 0 » «
8 2874
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- C i v i l .
Tuetdaf, OctoWr
« KItV I OR- L E-A'frlil
19&1
4 8 State Exams CN rYoCu pW eAlsf kasr e
Set for O c t o b e r 6 For a R a i s e
ALBANY, Oct. 1 — Fortyeight exams — 26 of them open
competitive, 22 promotion — will
be held Saturday, October 6, by
t h e State Civil Service Commission
for its October testing
schedule.
The most popular promotion
tests of the group are Senior File
Clerk,
Interdepartmental,
712
candidates, and Principal Clerk,
Department of Taxation and Finance, 219, Narcotics Investigator,
Department ot Health, has the
largest number of
candidates
among the open competitive tests
—113. The niunber a t the beginning of each item is the test
identification number; the n u m ber at the end indicates the total
of candidates applying:
ADMINISTRATIVE,
BUSINESS
AND CLERICAL
State Promotion
3130. Head Clerk, Dept. of T a x ation and Finance, Motor Vehicle
Bureau N. Y. Dist. Office, 10.
3132. Principal Clerk, Dept. of
Banking, 8.
3134. Principal Clerk, Dept. of
Education, Inst, of Applied Aits
and Sciences, 4.
3133. Principal Clerk. Dept. of
Conservation, L. I. State Park
Field office managers and offlc«
Comm., 5.
3135. Principal Clerk, Dept. of managers, Bureau of Welfare Administration, NYC Department of
Taxation and Financa, 219.
3129. Chief Clerk (Income Tax)^ Welfare, have petitioned the deDept. of Taxation and Finance, 7. partment, through the Govern3131. Head Clerk (Income Tax ment and Civic Employees OrganComputation), Dept. of Taxation izing Committee, CIO, for a pay
and Finance, Albany Office, I n - increase. They say t h a t they have
come Tax Bureau), i .
been at the minimum of their
3136. Principal Clerk (Income
Tax Computation), Dopt. of Taxa- grade — Clerk. Grade 5 — for two
tion and Finance, Albany Office, years, t h a t other clerks Grade 5
have received merit increases, but
Income Tax Bureau, 6.
3138. Sr. File Clerk, Interdepart- none in the Bureau of Welfare
Administration. I n private inmental, 712.
State Open Competitive
dustry the work they do rates from
4198. Publications Production $6,000 to $12,000 a year, they say.
Assistant, Dept. of Health, 27.
They
requested
Commissioner
ENGINEERING. MECHANICAL Henry L. McCarthy to grant them
AND AGRICUI.TURAL
an interview.
State Promotion
The present pay is $4,271 a year.
3140. Jr. Civil Engineer (Highway Planning), Dept. of Public The average take-home pay, after
all deductions. Is $62 a week.
Works. 6.
"Much more Is demanded from
3127. Asst. Supervisor of Motor a Clerk, Grade 5 in the DepartCarriers, Dept. of Public Service, ment of Welfare t h a n f r o m any
4.
other Clerk, Grade 5 in the city,"
3128, Asst. Supervisor of Motor they said. "Clerks in other City
Carriers, Dept. of Public Ser- departments, with lesser responsivice, 9.
bilities are earning higher salaries.
3126. Sr. Hydraulic Engineer, Nowhere in the city Is a clerk, who
Dept. of Conservation, 3.
receives t h e minimum salary of
3162. Asst. Civil Engineer (High- the grade, responsible for so many
way Planning), Dept. of Public employees.
^ «
Works, 6.
"The office managers and field
3163. Sr. Civil Engineer (High- office managers, a f t e r making a
way Planning), Dept. of Public comparative study of job responWorks. 16.
sibilities and salaries with other
State Open Competitive
Grade 5 clerks in other city de4188.
Asst.
Civil
Engineer partments. request a minimum sal(Game Survey), Dept. of Conser- ary of $5,500 for office managers October 7 through 13 is Fire Prevention Week. The State Division of
vation, 4.
and $6,000 for field office m a n - Safety, ttierefore, issued a poster warning of the cigarette fire danger,
4192. Construction Safety I n - agers."
particularly smoking in bed. Large copies of the poster are obtainable
spector,
Dept.
of
Labor,
34.
T h e signers of the request were free from The New York State Division of Safety. 103 Washington Avenue,
ALBANY, Oct. 1 — Henry A.
4190.
J
r
.
Civil
Engineer
(HighAlbany, H. Y.
Cohen, chairman of the New York way Planning), Dept. of Public Mary McCarry, Sidney Pravider,
Harry Lampert and Samuel G r u State Emplos'ees Merit Award Works,
9.
nor. Forty employees would l>e
Board, has announced
eleven
4189. Asst. Civil Engineer (High- affected.
awards to nine Stat employees for way
lowing a written re(iuest f r o m a
Planning),
Dept.
of
Public
Employment Agency
ideas offered through the Sug- Works, 12.
Federal agency.
gestion System.
President T r u m a n signed a bill
4191.
Sr.
Civil
Engineer
(HighState Eligibles
An award of $75 and Certifi- way Planning), Dept. of Public
which puts the prohibition against
Fee for Getting U. i Job
fees for Federal job referrals into
cate of Merit to Maurice Kaplan, Works, 22.
8TATB PROMOTION
SENIOR STOCK TRANSFER TAX
formal effect. (S. 15 now Public
New York City Office of the DeEXAMINER.
Now
Barred
by
Law
4139.
Correction
Inst.
VocaLaw 141).
p a r t m e n t of Taxation and Fi- tional Instructor (Masonry), Dept. (Froin.), MUeeUaneous Tax Burean, Department of Taxation and Finance.
nance, for a series of forms to reWASHINGTON, Oct. 1 — The
Correction, 3.
1. Testa, John F., Bronx
0 6 1 6 3 Civil Service Commission pointed MARGARET SHEA IN NEW JOB
place dictated inter-offlce mem- of 4193.
Asst. Hydraulic Engineer, 2. Belskin, Bernard. Bronx
9468B
Margaret Shea, with the NYC
oranda in connection with the State Depts.,
3. MorffenbPsser. L.. Baysida . • • • 0 3 9 7 2 out t h a t it is a criminal offense
14.
collection of income taxes t h a t
4. Shore, Nathan, Bklyn
89977 for private employment agencies Social Welfare Dept. since 1944,
4194. Jr. Plumbing
Engineer, 5. Ncgrin, Leo., Bklyn
80019 to solicit or receive fees for "al- has resigned as director of Chilsaves the State an estimated $1,- Dept.
of Public Works, 6.
6. Friend, Hyman. Bklyn
869.34
000 yearly.
leged" assistance in getting Gov- dren's Placement Services in t h e
7.
Hamer.
Herman,
Bklyn
83877
4195. Asst. Valuation Engineer,
Awards of $25 each and Certi- Dept.
ernment
jobs for persons who have Bureau of Child Welfare for a post
8.
Robitaille.
Ernest,
Cohoea
.
.
.
82060
of Public Service, 2.
ficates of Merit to:
registered with them. The only ex- as Assistant Professor at Loyola
ASSOCIATE CORPORATION TAX
HEALTH,
EDUCATION
AND
ception is in the rare case where University School of Social Work,
Martin
Billingham,
Public
EXAMINER,
WELFARE.
(Prom.), Corporation Tax Bureau, De- an employment agency acts fol- in Chicago.
j
Works, Albany for originality and
State
Promotion.
partment of Taxation and Finanee.
Ingenuity evidenced in designing
1. Oilhooly. Donald. Albany
....92513
3139.
Chief,
Bureau
of
Examia n d const;-uctjng an emergency nations and Testing, Dept. of Ed- 2. Welch. Eugrene F.. Albany . . . . 9 2 2 7 8
3. Pellpal. WiUrcd. NYC
92271
exit device for the basement door
4. Gro^aa, John E., Albany
91649
1.
of the Governor Alfred E. Smith ucation,
6.
Reisman,
Joseph.
Bklyn
.
.
.
.
9
3141. Jr. Scientist (Geology), 6. Haerererty. John J.. Albany . . 91162 11 41
State Office Building.
of Education, 1.
7. Schlffman. Samuel. Bklyn . . . . 9 0 2 2 7
Isaac Goldin, Bureau of Motor Dept.State
8. Kahn, Herman M., Bklyn . . . . 9 0 1 1 0
Open Competitive
Approved
Vehicles, New York City, for di8. Kenndly. Leonard. Albany . . . 87728
4197. Sr. Scientist (Botany), 10.
Siyera, William A., Albany < . 8 7 2 0 6
rtOM
signing a single form to replace Dept.
of Education.
11. Kingr, Joseph. Bklyn
87098
four forms previously used in
12. VanPelt. Clifford. Delmar
84893
<950
County
Promotion
connection with Safety ResponINCOME TAX EXAMINER
Mm piR
3437. Asst. Chief Dietitian, West- SVPERVISINO
Kfrom.), Department of Taxation and
sibility cases.
^ ^ ^
/
PERSOM
PERSOM
chester County.
Finance.
Jessamine Jay, The State I n A BBAAHMAAS S" ^^ '» *** ^^ ROO»
PRIVATE B E A C H • P O O L •• C
CA
1. Levine. Paul. Foreat
ffls
96298
County Open Competitive
surance Fund, New York City; 4511. Psychologist, Westchester 2. Perlman, Bernard, Bronx . . . . 0 4 4 6 6
«• D
XL* direct
J' ^ X
ARE
3. Lewieton, Robert S.. Qt Neck 03359
BAthing
from your room
^ p^yROOMS
^ $|a$om
Homer Paradis, Taxation and Fi- County.
4. Povol. Samuel. Bklyn
03125
nance, Albany; Benjamin Stahl,
• Air Conditioned and Ocean Front Roonts
4502. Supervisor, Student Ad- 5. Rabinowlti. Max. Bklyn . . . . 0 2 9 8 6
Motor Vehicle Bureau, New York missions, Erie County.
6. Dennerstein, S., Bronx
93926
• Entertainment
7. Passer, Jack, Bklyn
92301
City; Marjorie Suitto, Taxation
4503. Supei-visor, Student R o t a - 8. Herta. Jule». Bronx
92180
• l^ee Parking on Premises
and Finance, Albany, all of tion, Erie County.
9. Goldcnbery, Hyman, Bklyn . . . . 9 2 0 7 7
whom proposed changes in forms LAW ENFORCEMENT, INVESTI- 10. Kubenfeld, Jacob, PeekskiU . . . 0 2 0 0 2
11. Simon. David. Bklyn
91942
M ^ E U A O C O y M O O A T i O N S ALSO A V A I U I L I S t
and procedures t h a t have resultGATIONS AND PHYSICALS.
12. Genevich. John J.. Bklyn . . . . 0 1 8 8 6
ed in increased operating effi13. Vella, Louis M.. Albany
91014
State
Promotion.
Kushel. Irringr, Mulverne
91525
ciency.
3143. Title Attorney, Dept. of 14.
DIRECTLY O N T H E O C E A N
15. Metviner. Hyman, Bronx
91358
Isabella Riedel, Bureau of Motor Law,
16. Miller. Samuel, Bklyn
01350
31.
A T ISSth STREET
Vehicles. Albany, and William
17.
Kaminsky,
David,
Bklyn
01207
3137. Institution
Patrolman, 18. Kaufman, Samuel, Albany
00093
Slater, State Insurance Fund, New Dept.
of Mental Hygiene, 46.
19. Rechtwegr, Irwin, Flushing
..00768
• ' i i i ' i B i i J i J i a j i n r t
York City, each received two $25
3142. Chief Attendant, Supreme 20. Herzoer, Harold B.. Bronx . . . . 0 0 7 5 8
awards for methods suggested for Court,
21.
Dancis.
Mathew,
Bklyn
00581
Appellate Div., 2nd Dept. 23. Zweifach, Louis, Bklyn
90443
simplifying and expediting the
23. Park, Moses, Albany
00040
Autumn days are beautiful days at
work in their respective agencies.
State Open Competitive.
24. Lacks, Jonas, Albany
80080
25.
JudkowHi,
Milton.
Elmont
.
.
.
8
0
7
5
3
4199. Institution
Patrolman, 20. Leibowitt. Morris, Bklyn . . . . 8 0 4 0 5
27. Zuekerman. Max J., Albany . . 8 8 8 7 0
WELFARE ELIGIBLES TO MEET Dept. of Mental Hygiene. 62.
4200. Narcotics
Investigator, 28. Zimmerman, Solomon, Albany 88848
T h e NYC Department of Wel!J9. Uosenblum, Miriam. Bklyn . . 8 8 7 0 2
fare Clerk. Grade 4 Eligibles As- Dept. of Health, 113.
30. Struke. V. Earl, Hochestor . . . . 8 8 3 1 1
88101
sociation will meet at Werder- LOCAL EXAMINATION SEC- 31. Corneilson, T. R., Albany
f f i f i ^
32. Cohn, Louis, Bklyn
87320
TION.
mann's Hall, 160 Third Avenue,
33. Meersand, Mark, Bklyn
87317
ALL FARES
County Promotion.
NYC, on Thursday, October 4 at
34. Schlant, Norman S., Buffalo . . 8 7 0 9 4
PLUS TAX
3436. Cashier, Edward J. Meyer 35. Rei&man Max, Bronx
6 p.m. to discuss expediting use
85464
Herman, Jacob, Flushinr . . . . 8 4 5 5 6
GOV'T.
of the promotion list to clerk. Memorial Hospital. Erie County, 2. 38.
Social, Square and Folk Dancing
37. Liebman. Nathan, Albany . . . . 8 3 0 9 7
Free Transportation io Nearfojr Oolf
Grade 4. All 244 eligibles on the
County Open Competitive.
INSPECTED
TAX AUMINISTKATIVE SUPERVISOR
Oolt
Practice Care, Driving Rongre an4
list want to be promoted in the
4483. Fire Driver, Vill. of FalPLANES
(CORI ORATION),
Putting: Green on the PreniiseH
near future.
coner, Chautauqua County, 1.
(Proui.), Corporation Tax Bureau, DeREST . RELAXATION • RECREATION
purtnieat of Tuxutlon and Finance.
4499. Prin. Engineer Assistant,
WKITK FOR FOLDER
1. Doran. Edward A., Albany . . 9 0 0 8 6
Erie County, 5.
1 5 9 W. ^ S ST. off Times Sq.
2. Reisman Joseph. NYC
80769
4500. Prin. Engineer Assistant, 3. Peligal, Wilfred, NYC
80106
NEW WINDSOR 5, N. YJ'"!;;';"""
P L - 7 - 6 8 8 6 In L o e w s S t a t e T h e a Bldq
Gilhooly
Donald U.. Albany 80003
Town of Amherst, Erie County, 2. 4.
6. Haicfferty, John J„ Albany
..87332
4501. Sr. Engineering Aide, 6. Kahii, Herman M., Bklyn
80018
Town of Tonawanda. Erie County, 7. Schiffman. Samuel, Bklyn . . . . 8 0 5 6 1
he may be
down—but
NOT out
State Merit
A w a r d s t o 11
Employees
©KSterlyl
l U M m
CO
CO
CHICACO^24.
iMPIRBAm €OACH
WANTED
For Part-Time And .
Spare-Time Work
Artist & Layout M a n
Proofreader
Photographer
Newswriter
IN NEW YORK CITY
Civil Service Leader
Box 333, 97 Duane Street, NYC
4510. Engineering Aide, Sullivan
Co., 2.
4505. Jr. Engineering Aid, Westchester County, 6.
4506^ Jr. Engineering Aid, Town
of Mamaroneck, Westchester Co.,
3.
4507. Sr. Engineering Aid, Westchester County, 7.
4508. Sr. Library Clerk. Vill. of
Larchmont, Westchester Co., 1.
4509. Sr. Library Clerk. Vill. of
Tarrytown, Westcheater Co.. 6.
• Unwritten.
8. Goldstein, Philip, Bklyn
80459
9. Kiuii-, Joseph, L I City
85352
10. Kennelly. Leonard, Albany
..83261
11. VaniVlt, Clifford. Delmar , . . . 8 1 3 0 2
TAX ADHININTKATIVE SUPERVIKOU
(INCOME),
(Prom.), Uepurtmeat of Taxation and
Finance.
New York
1. Joseph, Maurice, Flushinir . . . . 0 5 3 4 8
3. Pidtfeon, Edward J., L I City . . 0 4 0 3 2
3. Dworkin Morris, Merrick . . . . 0 3 7 4 6
4. Gifford, Laurence. Elsmere
..03007
8. Meyerson, Morris, Uklyu
....02138
6. Criniffan. Hichard. Albany
01805
7. Levine, Irviny 0.. Jamaica
..91846
8. Knee, Solomon W„ Albany . . 0 1 6 4 5
FULL SEVEN DAY V A C A T I O N $ 4 2
9. Farrell, Harold V., Albany
..01064
10. Schaeffer. Huriy, Bklyn
80834 Nou riders SK mile* ot picturesque trails Swimming pool, square dancing, arcbcry,
11. Oeyer, Harry, Mt. Venion . . . 8 7 0 5 4 tennis, badniiiitun, tiorsesboes. biking pienici. toftball. volleyball. b«r: wUolc«oiuo
Xood, f o o d tiorbe* alwiiiirt availablo. Buigl« d i e u i e i e . Write lor booklet.
12. MicUeUoo, bamuel, Albiuiy
Resort Directory
MANITOU LODGE & R A N C H
G a r r i s o n 8, N . Y .
Phone 4 - 8 3 7 7
1 1 V'I'L" d E
W
i^^lS^
t
^ A
R
F a ^
FifiWii
Civil S e r v i c e A r t S h o w Pulls
U . S. T r a n s p o r t E m p l o y e e s DPUl Plan
Would
Change Biggest C r o w d s in H i s t o r y
G e t A w a r d s for I d e a s
Three civil service employees of creasing damage to equipment.
Status
O f Albariy's A r t M u s e u m
Carlo J . Dlresto of Rockaway Aides
t h e Military Sea T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
Beach received an award for f a b -
Service received checks f r o m Admiral J . M. Will, Commander of
t h e Brooklyn headquarters of t h e
Navy Agency, for submitting sugfestions which Improved the e f ficiency of t h e operation.
Max Bier of Brooklyn received
$35, t h e largest award, for saving
t h e government a n estimated $650
R year In labor by suggesting t h a t
b u t t o n head clips with numbers
of plans marked on t h e m be a t tached to each rolled plan t h a t is
filed in open bins. This makes it
•imple to locate desired plans
promptly. Mr. Bier is a naval a r chitect in t h e Maintenance a n d
Repair Division.
Castrenze Termini suggested t h e
assignment of a separate postal
Bone number to MSTA, expediting
delivery of mail. He is a d m i n i s t r a tive assistant to t h e head of t h e
Administration Division.
B e r n a r d D. Lipsky, head of t h e
Publications and Graphics Section,
eliminated a n office hazard by r e replacing a sand pail with a
mechanical door stop.
B o t h received cash awards.
Five civilian employees of t h e
New York Port of Embarkation r e ceived awards for suggestions. T o p
a w a r d of $25. went to Anthony J .
Calise of Brooklyn, who suggested
a modification of t h e electric gene r a t i n g system on tractors to i n crease t h e power f r o m 25 amperes
t o 40 amperes. This would supply
power for extra lights, auxiliary
devices a n d signals to comply with
S t a t e highway laws, a n d would
prevent burning out of voltage
generators.
R a l p h Carbone and Burt Simon•en, b o t h also of Brooklyn, suggested fabrication of an extraction
tool to remove shackle pins f r o m
t h e f r o n t of tractors, t h u s de-
rication of 10 spreader bars with
in.sulated hoist hooks for use in
lifting heavy-duty industrial b a t teries f r o m material handling
equipment. This results in t h e
elimination of a safety hazard and
prevention of short circuiting of
the terminals.
5-Day Week Nearer
For Technical Staff
T h e Technical Guild's campaign
for a five-day week for engineering, architectural, administrative
a n d clerical personnel was a d vanced when the NYC T r a n s p o r t ation Board adopted a resolution
extending its resolution of May 29,
1951, T h e five-day week, with a
skeleton staff on Saturdays, covered key positions f r o m J u n e 2
to September 29, b u t now is extended "for an indefinite period or
until f u r t h e r notice."
T h e Board's action Is. in line
with a request submitted by t h e
Transportation chapter of the CIO
Guild. This request was similar
to requests on the sa,me subject
submitted to the Board other
years.
T h e action of t h e Board was
hailed by employees as a big step
toward a p e r m a n e n t
five-day
week. Gttild officials stated t h a t
not only will it be a big morale
builder, but it will be a great boon
to t h e Board itself in its effort
toward recruitment a n d retention
of employees.
I t is expected t h a t t h e Board's
resolution will remain in effect
until the p e r m a n e n t five-day week
for operating employees is effectuated. Philip F. Brueck, Technical
Guild president, prophesied t h a t
t h e five-day week will be applicable to all, eventually.
ALBANY, Oct. 1 — T h e Division
of Placement and Unemployment
Insurance is studying legislation
to "do something about" the problem of dismissals which come
with t h e s h a r p alterations in work
load of t h a t agency.
One proposal, it Is learned,
would remove t h e affected workers,
mainly employment interviewers
a n d claims examiners, f r o m t h e
competitive class. They would, in
effect, be temporary employees —
but working for longer t h a n sixm o n t h periods.
While no official word h a s been
received concerning early reactions
to t h e proposals, it is already a p p a r e n t t h a t two objections will be
made to t h e legislation: (1) I t
establishes a dangerous precedent;
(2) I t does nothing t o cure t h e
f u n d a m e n t a l problem making for
the round of dismissals a n d r e hirings.
Another proposal h a s been t h a t
t h e positions of employment i n t e r viewer and claims examiner be
m a d e interchangeable in emergency periods.
SURFACE LINE OPERATOR
LIST USED F O R 907 J O B S
T h e NYC Civil Service Commission certified 1,400 eligibles to
fill 907 p e r m a n e n t vacancies in t h e
Board of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n as surface
line operator or conductor. T h e
Surface Line Operator list was
used.
MARION SHEA ENGAGED
Marion
Shea,
Stenographer,
G r a d e 4, NYC Civil Service Commission, showed up a t tlic office
last Friday wearing a n engagem e n t ring. She's to be married to
George H u n t , a fellow-resident of
t h e Bronx. No date h a s been set.
ALBANY, Oct. 1 — A high in
a r t show attendance in Albany
was reached during t h e first week
of the Civil Service Employees Association Art Show. More t h a n
1,200 people were clocked in to
the galleries of the Albany Instit u t e of History and Art, where
t h e show is being held.
One museum
employee
rem a r k e d : " T h e show is having a
beneficial effect upon t h e museum.
From t h e r e m a r k s we have overheard. some of the visitors taking
in t h e a r t galleries, as they look
a t t h e pictures of their friends
or fellow employees, this is t h
first tiiAe they have visited t h e
museum. Many of t h e m take time
to look a t other exhibits too."
High Quality
T h e art show continues to draw
high praise a n d favorable criticism. An a r t critic in an Albany
paper called it " a n a r t show of
exceptionally high quality", and
m a n y artists and critics have en^
thusiastically compared it to other
a r t shows held in t h e Albany
region.
Difference of Opinion
Some differences of opinon were
expressed as to the judgement of
the j u r y in t h e selection of t h e
priie winners. Charles B. Sheridan, c h a i r m a n of the a r t show
committee, in commenting upon
FREE N O T A R Y P U B L I C S E R V I C E
WONDERFUL N E W
A R C O COURSES
SUPREME
Law C u t t i n g U . S. L e a v e
Creates Some Confusion
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 — Not
• n l y a law suit is to challenge t h e
legality of Federal leave reduction to 20 days, from 26, b u t
there's confusion as to w h a t t h e
law really means.
T h e Federal Employees' Vetw a n s ' Association instructed its
attorneys to fight t h e new leave
law in court, maintaining t h a t it
entailed a breach of conrtcat b e t ween t h e Government a n d its e m ployees. Particular target of any
•uit would be t h e re*roactive f e a ture.
T h e Civil Service Commission It•elf was asking questions of t h e
Comptroller General, Typical of
these queries: If a n employee h a s
already used all his a n n u a l leave
f o r 1951 under t h e old law, which
Is t h r e e days more t h a n he will
have earned by t h e end of 1951
under t h e new law, must he repay
t h e Government for those t h r e e
days?
Under t h e new
regulations,
p e r m a n e n t full-time Federal e m ployees, except those in t h e field
•ervlce of t h e Post Office D e p a r t ment, will earn six hours of a n n u a l leave during each 2-week
pay period, as compared with t h e
full day earned heretofore. To
avoid fractional hours of credit
during each pay period, a n additional credit of 4 hours will n o r -
mally be given durmg t h e final
pay period of t h e calendar year
to bring t h e total leave earned
during t h e year to 20 days. This
year t h e additional credit will
a m o u n t to only 2 hours because
leave will have been earned a t
t h e 20-day r a t e for only 6 months.
Temporary full-time employees
will earn 1 2/3 days of annual leave
each m o n t h as compared with t h e
old r a t e of 2ya days each month.
T h e law and regulations are
retroactive to July 1, 1951. As a
result, 10 hours of t h e a n n u a l
leave credited to p e r m a n e n t f u l l time employees between July 1
a n d t h e present time under t h e
old 26-day r a t e will be canceled.
T h e new limit on a n n u a l leave
earnings does not affect employees
in t h e field service of t h e Post
Office Department, who will continue to earn 15 days of a n n u a l
leave each year. It does not affect
t h e sick-leave earnings of any
employee.
9 Months Credit Voted
For Provisionals
ALBANY, Oct. 1 — T h e S t a t e
Civil Service Commission approved
a resolution to credit experience
as a provisional, u p to nine
months,
in
open-competitive
exams for S t a t e jobs.
Subscribe for fhe LEADER
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Please enter my subscription for one year.
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Q
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OP
NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
IRVING TRUST COMPANY and FRANK
W. AIGELTINGER, as Trustees under
Agreement made by Harry J. Schmidt,
dated June 5, 1930, Plaintiffs, against
HELENE
SCHORK, FLORENCE
MINNERS, AND OTHERS, Defendants Plaintiffs designate New York County as the
place
of
trial.
SUMMONS.
Corptorate
Plaintiff's Principal Place of Business New
York County.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in thi
action and
to serve a copy of your answer, or if, the
complaint is not served with thin summone, to serve a notice of appearance,
on the Plaintiff's Attorneys within twenty
daya after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service. In case
of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Dated, September 1. 1051.
HOWIE & ROUEKTSON.
.^ttoriiC-ys for I'lainliffs,
Oflioe and Post Oflice Address:
One Wall Street
New York 6, New York
To the above named defendants in this
actio n:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant lo an order
of Hon. Joinee B. M. McNally, Justice
of the Supreni'; Court of the State of
New York dated the 14th day of September. 1951, ana filed with the eoml>laint in the olUce of the clerk of the
County of New York, at the County
Courthouse, Foley
Square, Manhattan,
New York.
HOWIE A ROBERTSON,
.^ttormys for Plaintiffs,
Oltice and P. O. Addnss:
1 Wall Strett,
New York 6, N. Y,
POLICE ELIGIBLEES T O MEET
T h e Police Eligibles Association,
consisting of eligibles on t h e l a t est NYC P a t r o l m a n list, will meet
on Thursday, October 4, a t 7:45
p.m. a t W e r d e r m a n n ' s Hall. Third
Avenue and 16th Street. George
Boertzel is president.
As a servic4 to applicants for Civil Service jobs, applications will
be notarized without charge at the office of rhe Civil Service
LEADER, 97 Duane Street, across the street trom The Civil Servic*
Commission.
LEGAI. NOTICK
COURT OP THE STATE OF
NEW YORK
COUNTY OP NEW YORK
SYLVIA
SACKS.
Plaintiff.
Mrainet
MICHAEL, R. SACKS. Defendant.
Plalntifl deeienates New York Connty
the place of trial.
Summons with notice: Action lor Separation and Divorce. PlJUiitiff reeidee
In New York County.
To the above named Deferd.-tnl:
TOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an•wer the complaint In this action, and to
•erve a opy of your answer, or. It the
complaint ia not Berved with this aummons, to aerve a notice ol appearance,
on the Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty
daya after the service of thie eunimona.
exclUBive of the day of aervice; and in
case of your failure to appear, or »nfiwer, judgrment wiU be taken acainst you
by default, for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Dated, August 10, 1951
EVERETT B. BIRCH.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Poat OOice Address
26 W. 46th Street
Borough of Manhattan
City of New York
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE O*
NEW YORK
COUNTY OP NEW YORK
SYXiVIA
SACKS.
Plaintiff;
affainet
MICHAEL. R. SACKS. Defendant.
To MICHAEL R. SACKSThe foresoins Summons is served vpon
you without the State of New York pursuant to an order of Hono'able Charles D.
Breitel. a Justice of the Supreme Court
of the State of New York, dated the 24th
day of August, 1951, and faled with the
Complaint in the Office of the Clerk of
the County of New York, at the County
Court House, in the Borouph of Manhattan, City, County and State of New
York.
Dated: New York, September 4, 1951.
EVEKETl B. BIRCH.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Oflice & P. O. Addretsa
25 West 45th Street
Borough of Miiihiiltan
City, County and State mi
New York
some of t h e critical remarks said:'
" T h e reaction t o works of a r t Is
so subjective t h a t it is inevitable
t h a t such critical differences will
e ^ s t . A different jury might h a v e
m a d e different selections of pictures and prizes. We do not know
— but we do know t h a t this one
selected a group of pictures which
in general h a s received high
praise. It is well balanced, depicting t h e painters of t h e extreme
modern school as well as the r e a l ist and naturalist."
Awards Oct. 3
I n concluding, Mr, Sheridan
called attention to the f a c t t h a t
t h e a r t show closes October 7 a n d
t h a t t h e presentation of prizes
will be m a d e by president M c F a r land on Wednesday night, October
3, 1951 a t 8 p.m. in t h e galleries
of t h e Albany I n s t i t u t e of History
and Art. " I urge as m a n y people
as possible, both in and out of t h e
state service, to visit t h e show in
t h e remaining days," Mr. Sherid a n added.
HERE fS A LISTING OF ARCO
,COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS^
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
iO
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ID
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'n
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Accountant & Auditor....$2.S0
Administrative Assistant
N. Y. C. $2.50
Apprentice
..$2.00
Army & Navy
Practice Tests
...$2.00
Ass't Foreman
(Sanitation)
.$2.50
Asst. Gardener —
$2.00
Attendant
$2.00
Beverage Control
Investigator
$2.50
Bookkeeper
$2.50
Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50
Bus Maintainer
$2.50
Civil Engineer
....J(2.50
Clerk, CAF 1-4 $2.S0
Clerk. 3-4-5
$2.50
Clerk. Gr. 2 $2.50
NYS Clerk-Typist
Stenogropher
...$2.50
Correction Officer U.S $2.00
Correction Officer
(women)
$2.50
Dietitian
$2.50
Electrical Engineer
$2.50
Elevator Operator
$2.00
Employment Interviewer $2.50
Engineering Tests
$2.50
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50
Fire Lieutenant
$2.50
General Test Guide
$2.00
H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00
Hospital AHendant
$2.00
Housing Asst
$2.50
Insurance Ag't-Broker ....$3.00
FREE!
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Janitor Custodian
$2.50
J r . Management Asst. „..$2.50i
Jr. Professional Asst.
$2.50^
Jr. Scientist
$2,50i
Law & Court Steno
$2.50 *
Librarian
$2.50 (
Lieutenont (Fire Dept.) $2.50^
Mechanical Engr
$2.501
Motor Vehicle License
Examiner
$2.501
Misc. Office
Machine Oper.
.$2.001
Patrolman (P.D.)
$2.50
Playground Director —...$2.50'
Policewoman
$2.00.
Power Maintainer
$2.50 f
Real Estate Broker
$3.00,
Sanitation Man
$2.00l
School Clerk
$2.00.
Social Investigator
$2.50l
Social Supervisor
$2.50i
Social Worker
$2.50'
Sr. File Clerk
$2.50 i
Sr. Surface Line
Dispatcher
$2.50/
State Trooper
$2.50*
Stationary Engineer &
Fireman
$2.50 j
$teno>Typist
(Practical)
$1.50i
Steno Typist (CAF-1-7) ..$2.00
Structure Maintainer ....$2,501
Student Aid
$2.00
Train Dispatcher
„..$2.50|
Transit Sergeant
Lieutenant
$2.501
W i t h Every N . Y . C . A r c o B o o k — I
Y o u W i l l R«ceive an Invaluable
N e w A r c o " O u t l i n e C h a r t of
N e w York C i t y G o v e r n m e n t . '
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON h "
9S« for 24 hour tpeciel delivery
C. O. D.'s 30c eitre
LEADER B O O K S T O R E
97 Duane St., N e w York 7. N . Y .
fte«M tend m*
...sopiM of books checked above.
t • n c l o i c check or money ofder f e t |
Name
Address
City
State
Pngc Slxleen
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
LT.
A D E R
^ Pensions of O l d e r M e m b e r s
O f Police and Fire Depts.
Insecure, V a n N a m e W a r n s
Members of the
uniformed
forces of the Police and Fire Departments, who joined the systems prior to July 1, 1940, were
warned by Secretary Ralph L. Van
Name of the NYC Employees Retirement System t h a t their contributions toward annuities are
not being used to set up a reserve
for their retirement allowances.
Mr. Van Name addressed the Lieutenants Benevolent Association of
the NYC Police Department at the
Hotel Governor Clinton.
The pre-1940 members of the
two uniformed forces contribute
6 per cent toward their annuity,
Mr. Van Name asked the Police
Lieutenants if they knew what the
City does with this 6 per cent.
The Crucial Stage
"Since 1940 the City has taken
$48,000,000 from the pre-1940
members of the two uniformed
forces," said Mr. Van Name. " T h a t
money has gone down the drain
to provide pensions for those previously retired. Your two departments constitute the only sizeable
gi-oups whose contributions are not
set aside for their own f u t u r e benefit. Thanks to them (the pre1940 members), the later crowd
(who joined on or a f t e r July 1,
1940) got a $16,000,000 personal
credit, since then, and the City
has put in as much for them, or
more, so there's $16,000,000 of assurance for your successors, but
$48,000,000 down the drain for
you. If you and your trustees don't
care , you can not expect elected
public officials to worry.
"You are on the hot se»i —
and I do mean hot seat — but
you won't get ofT next year or the
year thereafter. It will take time.
Some method must be introduced
whereby the pre-1940 members of
the two departments will have the
assurance of annual deposit of a n nuity contributions in a f u n d
in which the money will be kept
in trust as a safeguard for f u ture payments of annuities. Yours
is now the larger contribution but
in time the members who joined
later t h a n you will be in the m a jority. You will never a§ain accupy
as Important a position in the
pension system as you do now."
Scraping Bottom Now
Mr. Van Name stated t h a t the
pension costs in the last budget
were $25,000,000 and would rise
to $71,000,000 in 1968, reminded
the lieutenants t h a t the cost of
City government is rising fast and
t h a t pre-1940 members must insist t h a t they be given the same
safeguard as the other members
of City pension systems. He added
that even now the City is scraping
the bottom of the barrel to get
enough money to operate the government, and t h a t coming years
may be expected to present even
tougher financial problems. He
recommended t h a t some average
amount of protection, to be included year by year, should be
provided, through a f u n d held in
trust for the contributors, if the
safety of the police-fire pension,
for the older members is to be on
a par with t h a t of later members
and City employees generally. An
actuary should be employed by the
members, he advised, to report on
just what contributions would be
required by the city, to provide a
level reserve fund, which would
protect the members for the a d verse of peak demands on City fin-
ances. The whole idea was t h a t
if the members want to be sure
of being paid their pensions In
full, they'd better take steps now
and not rely too much on State
constitutional guarantees.
He also advocated t h a t the voters approve the Mahoney pension
amendment, to the State Constitution, which will be voted on at the
general election in November. This
would permit the State and its
civil divisions. Including NYC, to
increase the pensions of their retired employees, where the pensions are now insufficient to permit self-support. The
change
would permit aid without any of
the public relief aspects of a present statute. Former Police Commissioner Richard Enright, a n other speaker, made the same plea.
Asks Tax-Exemption
Mr. Van Name also spoke for
equalization of U. S. income tax
exemption, to Include public employee pensioners. He told t h e
audience they now pay 6 per cent,
or about $300 a year, as annuity
contributions, but t h a t after they
retire, the U. S. Treasury Department, at present rates, would take
$380 a year of the pension of an
unmarried man, or $80 a year
more t h a n he now crontributes a n nually. Yet Social Security and
Railroad Retirement pensioners,
present and prospective, representing the great majority, are 100
per cent U. S. income-tax exempt,
as to their pension income f r o m
such sources. In fact, the receipts
are not income, under the Income
Tax Law, and do not even have to
be reported.
Press R e l a t i o n s Policy
A d o p t e d b y Commission
For the first time in its history, be given copies of the certification
the NYC Civil Service Commis- list.
Roster of Provisionals
sion has
adopted
a
"policy
The monthly report on t h e
for public relations." It really deals number of provisionals would be
open for inspection at t h e secreonly with press relations.
Some of the improvements are tary's office.
Others t h a n the secretary may
the identification of changes in give
news of approval of
final key ansv/ers, as contrasted exams out
by the Budget Director,
with the tentative key answers; exam notices and dates, and refour-times-a-v/eek press
inter- quests for exams made by departviews with the Commission secre- ment heads as well as statistics on
tary, Dr. Frank A. Schaefer, In- lists.terviews with Commissioners by
Restriction on Seeing Papers
appointment, and concentrating
I n the other direction, the p a in the secretary's office the pers concerning calendar items, on
responsibility for dissemination of which the Board has voted or is
news, with a few exceptions.
to vote, will not longer be as freely accessible to the press, but will
May Talk to Them Now
The piesent Commission h a d be limited to routine resolutions,
previously changed the former such as exams ordered or canpolicy of accessibility of Commis- celled, and would exclude all subsioners to individual interviews by jects of a policy nature. Also cases
reporters, and no interviews with of individual candidates are not
Commissioners were obtainable to be discussed with the Commisunless the full Commission, or a t sioners the secretary, or others by
least a majority, was present. Now the reporters.
Items on the weekly calendar
an interview inay be obtained with
a Commissioner by appointment. shall only be discussed at con"This will Eerve to save time, ferences with the Commissioners
since the nature of the Interview or the secretary," the resolution
may require research," the resolu- sets forth. The resolution, however, specifies no penalty to be
tion explains.
The press interviev/s by the imposed on a reporter who dares
secretary will take place on Mon- to ask anybody else at the Comday, Wednesday, Thursday and mission anything about a calenFriday at 11 a.m. Any interviews dar item, for instance, what its
with him at other times are to be calendar number is.
The general policy was laid
by appointment.
down to clarify and definitlze the
More Data on Key Answers
relationships with the press, avoid
Certifications will be Issued to complaints of favoritism and prethe press henceforth from the vent publication of news before
secretary's office, instead of from even the Commission itself had an
the Certification Bureau, and the official report on the subject.
key answers will continue to be
released through the secretary's
NYC CERTIFICATIONS
office.
(The highest list number certiThe final keys will reveal the fied is given at the end of each
number of protests, and the num- item).
ber of items protested, both new
Telephone
Operator,
male,
features.
Grade 1; 31 (Sanitation).
The CommisJion has established
Transit Patrolman, Bridge and
a press room and this will be Tunnel Officer, Correction Offiopen
during regular
business cer, men; V1687 (Welfare, Corhours. Regular releases will be rection, Trlborough Bridge and
placed tliere for reporters to pick Tunnel JVuthority).
up.
Typist, Grade 2; 400y (Welfare.
As soon as a requisition from the Bd. 6f Trans. Court of Special
head of a uniformed department Sessions, Civil Service Commisis received, the secretary shall be sion, Bd. of Estimate. Domestic
notified, the policy
resolution Relations Court. Civil Defense.
states. This refers lo the Police, Hospitals, Employees' Retirement
Fire, Sanitation and Correction System. City Clerk and City
departments. In other oases, the Council, Bd. of Ed., City Youth
press would be Informed when the Bd.. Housing Authority, Housing
actual certificutlon is made, and and BuUiings).
w i s s
Tuesflaj, October 2, 1951
Technical Guild
A p p o i n t s 4 to
Pay Committee
Replacements for present incumbents on the Joint Committee
for Upgrading Engineers'" and
Architects' Salaries were appointed
last week at the first post-summer
meeting of the Civil Service Technical Guild's executive committee at the offices of the parent CIO
body, 154 Nassau St., NYC.
Robert Greene (Queens) Arthur
Corbett (Bronx), George EllenofT
(P.W.), J o h n Michaels (Comptroller) and H. Louis Metzger
(B.W.S.) join Philip Brueck, A1
Lurkis and Louis (Ruby) Rubenstein to make up the Guild's eightman delegation.
Tells of Conference
President Brueck outlined t h e
conference of the Guild Committee, composed of A1 Lurkis, R v
Diana and himself, with GrifTenhagen and Associates regarding
the proposed reclassification of the
NYC technical service. The group's
analysis has been forwarded to
Dr. Luther Gullck.
The resignation of Adolf Marino,
acting secretary of the guild, was
accepted with regret. Mr. Marino
I s now working for the Federal
Government. A letter of appreciation for past services is being f o r warded to him.
Health Resolution
A resolution offered by Dave
Jacobson, chairman of the pensions committtee, t h a t NYC continue to pay its share of Health
Insurance Plan coverage a f t e r an
employee retires, was approved.
The meeting learned t h a t more
t h a n 2,000 Increases to engineers
and other technical personnel
have come about during the last
three years, in the Guild's fight
for salary adjustments.
li
Jobs for V e t s
In V A B k l y n
Hospital
An exam is now open only to
men entitled to veteran preference, for filling kitchen helper
jobs at $2,120 and hospital a t tendant Jobs a t $'2,2oO at t h e
Veterans Administration Ho5pltal. Fort, H^nr.'icn, Brooklvi. T h e
last day ihrtt fillecl-out applications will be accepted is Monday,
October 8.
For Kitchen Helper, CPC-2 no
specific length of experience is r e quired. However, ^special credit
will be given in proportion to the
amount of experience possessed in
the preparation of vegetables or
other raw food stuffs for cooking,
assisting with cooking or baking
and waiting tables.
For Hospital Attendant, GS-1
no experience or training is required, either. However, credit will
be given to applicants showing
experience such as a t t e n d a n t in
a hospital, experience as a nurse's
aide or training or experience as
a practical nurse.
Applicants must
demonstrate
the ability to read and write the
English language to a degree
sufficient to perform the duties
of the position.
There are no age limits.
The exam is No. 2-57-1 (51).
Apply to U. S. Civil Service Commission, 641 Washington Street,
New York 14, N. Y., in person by
representative or by mail, or to
the executive secretary. Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Veterans Administration Hospital,
Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Applications also
are obtainable at post offices, excepting the New York, N. Y. post
office. Send filled-out forms to t h e
executive secretary, address above.
L c
WISS /Muec
E n j o y u n p a r a l l e l e d e a s e o f use a n d m o s t
efficient cutting o f all fabrics with these n e w
W i s s M o d e l C Pinking Shears, n o w a v a i l a b l e
f o r t h e first t i m e in t w o s i z e s — I V i a n d
9
inches.
New
M o d . C B 7 — Z ' / a " Black H a n d l e s , $ 6 . 9 5
New
M o d . C C l - ^ T i i " Full C h r o m e , $ 7 . 9 5
Regular M o d . C B 9 — 9 "
Black H a n d l e s , $ 7 . 9 5
Regular M o d . C C 9 — 9 "
Full C h r o m e , $ 8 . 9 5
New Small Sizt
RegMlw Slie
I
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