— CaaAH S-e^lAHAA.
L i E ^ D E R
I
Americans Largest Weekly
Vol. X i n — No. 5
for Public
Tuesday, October 23, 1951
I
For
Employees
See Page 2
Price Five Cents
»
Exam Roadblocks, Problems
Of Personnel, Solved on Spot
In New Civil Service Plan
ALBANY, Oct. 22 — The S t a t e
D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service h a s
adopted a new device to resolve
problems and conflicts connected
with personnel supply to S t a t e departments.
I t h a s established as a policy
t h e holding of conferences a t
which t h e personnel officer of a
S t a t e d e p a r t m e n t will meet with
representatives of t h e E x a m i n a tions, Classification and Compensation, and Administrative divisions of the Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t in order to plan for t h e
coming year.
Tried Exi»erim£ntall7
T h e meetings will be similar to
t h e a n n u a l budget meetings at
which executive and fiscal officers
of d e p a r t m e n t s meet with representatives of t h e Division of t h e
Budget to plan for their financing.
Tried experimentally September
26, with J a m e s Sullivan, personnel ofllcer for the D e p a r t m e n t of
Social Welfare, the meeting was
deemed so successful t h a t it Is
being instituted as a regular .thing.
Two Scheduled
A conference is scheduled with
t h e Education D e p a r t m e n t for October 31, and another with t h e
Division of Placement a n d U n e m ployment Insurance will follow
soon after.
Details of t h e program were
revealed by William J. Murray,
assistant administrative director.
D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service, In a
talk given during the recent Detroit meeting of t h e Civil Service
Association of t h e United States
a n d Canada.
On T h e Agenda
On t h e agenda for a typical
meeting is a listing of all positions
of t h e
department
concerned
which are v a c a n t or filled on a
n o n - p e r m a n e n t basis. Also included is a compilation of the agencies
promotion lists, together with i n formation as to their cut r e n t
status and expiration dates.
Each conferee h a s t h e privilege of adding other items to be
considered. These may be new
jobs requested in t h e budget, a n ticipated retirements which will
mean personnel changes, or m a t ters of a similar nature.
Decisions on the Spot
I n t h e first conference it was
often possible to decide when a n
examination should be held and
w h a t actions either by Civil Service or Social Welfare were r e quired in t h e meanwhile. Decisions
made were dictated to a stenographer on t h e spot a n d memora n d u m were later prepared and
distributed to each conferee.
Among advantages listed for
t h e personnel conference is t h e
time saving factor by which t h e
personnel director can tell his
s t r r v only once and be heard
by all t h e Civil Service Divisions
concerned, instead of visiting each
of t h e m separately a n d rehashing
the tals.
Employees
are
expected
to
benefit f r o m t h e system in t h a t
decisions as to status a n d promotion problems m a y be reached
earlier a n d more easily, a n d examination roadblocks may be
cleared.
Average Salary of Personnel
Men in Private Industry Is
$ 8,5 81 - S o m e Get $ 2 0 , 0 0 0
Average salaries
manpower
m a n a g e r s — personnel managers,
employment managers, Industrial
relations
directors
and
their
assistants, rose by aearly 5 p e r c e n t between early 1950 and t h e
first p a r t of this year, a new s u r vey published by the American
M a n a g e m e n t Association Indicates.
Complete findings appear in a n
article in t h e July issue of t h e
Association's bi-monthly m a g a zine, "Personnel."
T h e survey, conducted by Dale
Yoder and Lenore P. Nelson, of
t h e Industrial Relations Center
of t h e University of Minnesota,
covered 530 executives in firms located in 34 states a n d six provinces In Canada. Seventy percent
of these were m a n u f a c t u r i n g companies but trade, banking a n d
finance, transportation and public
utilities were also represented.
Average salary for entire group
of executives was $8,581, a n i n crease o^' 4.8 percent over t h e
$8,188 reported by the authors in
a n earlier survey in t h e first p a r t
of 1950. Those with the title of
vice president in charge of i n dustrial relations — who n u m b e r ed only about 3 percent of t h e
sample — averaged $21,097, as
against $19,957 last year. For i n dustrial relations directors, t h e
1951 average was $12,011, a rise
of 1.8 percent over last year, a n d
for personnel managers $7,162 as
against $6,873 in 1950.
A f u r t h e r analysis by actual
function rather t h a n job title i n dicates t h a t t h e largest increase
—23.7 percent — was among t h e
executives specializing in labor r e lations a n d collective bargaining.
Here t h e average increased f r o m
$5,924 in 1950 t o $7,329 in 1951.
Text of Two Resolutions
Adopted by Association
ALBANY, Oct. 22—The final
resolutions adopted by delegates to
the Civil Service Employees Association a n n u a l meeting indicates
error in facts as to one resolution
and a n ommission in another. Altogether the delegates adopted 66
resolutions, while referring a n u m ber of proposals to committees of
the Association for attention.
As to provision for meal tickets
to obviate the charging for meals
not t a k e n in institutions, the following resolution was adopted:
"Resolved t h a t t h e Association
continue to urge upon t h e a p p r o pirlate officials t h a t a system of
meal tickets be instituted for e m ployees in S t a t e institutions in
lieu of present system of compulsory payment for meals whether
or not t h e meals are actually t a k en a t t h e institution".
Resolution No. 23 relating to
retirement time credit, should
read:
"Resolved t h a t t h e Association
seek a m e n d m e n t to t h e Retirem e n t Law which will permit contributions to t h e retirement system of both t h e employee's a n d
t h e State's share, upon r e i n s t a t ment, for t h e period for which a n
employee was excluded from t h e
payroll by reason of physical disability, illness or m a t e r n i t y leave."
Sharkey, Halley, Latham
All Favor Amendment 3,
To Help Indigent Pensioners
T h r e e candidates for t h e office
of President of t h e NYC Council
this week have come out in favor
of a m e n d m e n t 3, which would allow t h e Legislature to raise t h e
pensions of low-income indigent
pensioners.
T h e t h r e e are Joseph T. S h a r key, Democratic candidate; R u dolph Halley, Liberal-Pusion-Independent candidate; a n d Henry
J . L a t h a m , Republican candidate.
All t h r e e gave their s t a t e m e n t s
of support to T h e LEADER this
week.
Need for t h e Amendment
T h e need for t h e a m e n d m e n t ,
as seen by two different S t a t e
legislatures, lies In t h e f a c t t h a t
m a n y retired public employees r e ceive allowances of $40 or $50 a
m o n t h . T h e h a r d s h i p cases are
obvious. Under present law, n o t h ing can be done to raise t h e p e n sions paid these oldsters. Amendm e n t 3, which will be on all New
York S t a t e voting machines on
election day, would permit t h e
necessary laws to be passed. T h e
LEADER learns (as indicated in
a n o t h e r article In this issue) t h a t
if t h e a m e n d m e n t passes, legislation will be introduced raising to
$100 t h e m i n i m u m pension paid
any member of t h e S t a t e Retire^
m e n t System.
Mr. Sharkey and Mr. L a t h a m
issued straight endorsements of
t h e a m e n d m e n t . Mr. Halley's e n dorsement was accompanied by
this s t a t e m e n t :
" I favor a m e n d m e n t 3. Enabling
legislation should be passed t o
help those pensioners who h a v a
been victimized by inflation. However, t h e language of t h e a m e n d m e n t is such t h a t civil service
employees must be on guArd lest
it be used to pull up t h e pensions
of certain individuals having political pull."
Group Life Insurance
Offers Extra Benefits Free
ALBANY, Oct. 22—The report
of its pension-insurance committee to t h e delegates a t t h e a n n u a l
meeting of t h e Civil Service E m ployees Association announced several valuable improvements in t h e
Group Life Insurance which t h e
Association makes available to its
members. T h e y were:
Free insurance, amounting to
10% of t h e face amount of i n surance issued each member, with
a minimvun of free insurance of
$250, without
extra
premium
charge, is guaranteed each i n sured member for t h e year beginning November 1, 1951.
Double indemnity for accidental
death, without extra premium
cost, is also guaranteed all Insured members of t h e plan for t h e
same period.
Reduced premiums for insured
members 34 years old or younger,
which took effect on November 1,
1950, will be continued for another
year. This amounted to reduction
f r o m 60 cents to 40 cents m o n t h ly per t h o u s a n d of insurance for
those 29 years or younger a n d
f r o m 60 cents t o 50 cents per
m o n t h per t h o u s a n d for those 30
to 34 years.
Forgiveness Clause
Premiums will not be charged
to Insured members while they
are disabled a n d unable to work
for gain or profit. At present,
waiver of premiums during disability is in effect for only one
year or for a period equal to t h e
time t h e policyholder h a s been in
t h e Group plan, if less t h a n one
year. This liberalization is g u a r -
anteed for t h e year begining November 1.
I n t h e f u t u r e , when a n Insured
member applies for conversion of
his group insurance, he or she will
be allowed to continue with one
year interim t e r m insurance prior
to conversion to t h e p e r m a n e n t
form of insurance.
Emergency compensation now
in effect in S t a t e service will b«
considered as salary to determine
t h e a m o u n t of insurance issuable
to members insured u n d e r t h e
plan who are employed by t h e
State.
Applications for t h e Group Life
Insurance, or descriptive literature, is f u r n i s h e d to its members
on request by T h e Civil Service
Employees Association,
8 Elk
Street, Albany, N. Y.
Pay Raise Bills Voted
By Senate and House
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 — The
Senate a n d t h e House voted t h e
U.S. pay increase bills. T h e postal
r a t e bill, voted t h e same day, p r o vides for a graduate a n n u a l leave
for all Federal employees.
T h e general Federal pay i n crease is 10 per cent, with a $300
floor a n d a n $800 ceiling.
T h e postal pay increase is a
flat $400.
T h e postal pay bill eliminates
t h e two lowest grades a n d p r o vides for a two-grade upgrading.
T h e upgrading would beneflt
veterans particularly,since it a p plies to those who entered t h e
postal service since July 1, 1945,
a n d who didn't benefit by laws
which raised t h e pay of those
t h e n on t h e job. These public
laws were Nos. 377, 577 and 428.
Beneficiaries would receive both
t h e upgrading a n d t h e pay i n crease, or about $600 a year.
Annual Leave Formula
T h e a n n u a l leave f o r m u l a p r o vides for 13 days for those with
service up to but not including
three years, 20 days for those with
Who Are Eligible
As Assn. Members
All employees of t h e S t a t e of
New York, regardless of whether
they are temporary or p e r m a n e n t ,
are eligible for membership in t h e
Civil Service Employees Association's S t a t e Division.
All employees of Cities, counties, towns, villages, school or special districts, or other units of
local government within t h e S t a t e
are eligible for membership in t h e
County Division of the AssoQiation,
regardless of whether they are
temporary or p e r m a n e n t
employees.
Executive Secretary Joseph D.
Lochner advises t h a t members of
t h e Association who retire f r o m
active public employment have
t h e choice of continuing regular
membership or changing to associate membership. Continuance of
regular membership, a t t h e regular dues rate, carries with it all
t h e rights and privileges t h e m e m bership provides. Associate m e n j bers do not have t h e rgiht to vote
or hold office, do not receive
T h e Civil Service LEApER, a n d
this type of membership does not
include any dues r e f u n d to any
chapter of t h e Association. I t does
convey t h e right to continue Group
Answers Many Queries
Insurance Issued by t h e AssociaThis information was released tion, within t h e provisions of t h e
by headquarters of T h e Civil Serv- insurance contract. Membership
ice employees Association in a n - dues for associate members is only
$1 a year.
swer to many inquiries.
u p to but not including 15 ye»»-,
a n d 26 days for those with 16
years or more of servce. The word
"service" includes both civil service a n d military service. There i t
practically nobody among clerlai
or carriers in t h e post oflQce with
less t h a n three years' service.
T h e present leave is 20 daynf
total, having been cut f r o m 26.
T h e pay raises would be r e t r o active to July 1, 1951, in regard
to both pay bills.
President T r u m a n is expected
t o sign t h e measures.
Psychology
Of Working
Together
Albany, Oct. 22 — A course e n titled Occupational
Psychology
will be conducted for employees of
S t a t e personnel offices in NYC boginning Tuesday, October 23.
T h e course is designed to deid
with certain psychological problems arising in groups of peopl«
working together, a n d consider th«
practical approach to solving thes«
problems.
T h e course is limited to 25 p e r sons, and they must be in personnel work. Classes will be held in;
Textile High School, Tuesday
evenings, 7 to 9 p.m.
Sponsor of t h e course is t h «
S t a t e T r a i n i n g Division, in cooperation with t h e NYC Board oi
Education.
CPVIL
SER'V^ICE
LEA^'DER
4 2 P.C. Signed Up for
Age-55 Pension Plan;
State Opposes Reopening
ALBANY, Oct. 22—A total of
66,000 workers have taken sulvantage of the age-SS retirement
plan. Deputy
Comptroller
H.
Eliok K a p l a n reports.
Mr. K a p l a n states t h a t members
total 155,000. T h u s about 42 per
cent took advantage of the State's
offer.
Of these, the vast m a j o r i t y joined during the first year the opportunity was given. Figures show
t h a t this year only 8.732 persons
signed u p for t h e plan between
J a n u a r y 1 anci September 30, the
closing date.
Expects No Extension
Mr. Kaplan told The LEADER
t h a t , as f a r as h e can see, f u r t h e r exten.sion of t h e d a t e by
which cuiTent employees may
elect t h e plan is not contemplated.
"The feeling is pretty stron.5
t h a t those who wanted the plan
have joined," he said. "Of course,
the plan is still open t o new employees. They have a year from
their date of hiring to sign up, if
they desire."
Why More Didn't Say Yes
Asked for reasons why more
public workers did not elect t h e
55-year plan, K a p l a n cited five:
"1. Among younger employees,
paiticularly among women, who
are still fairly new in their jobs,
i . WISS Ik SONS CO.
NEWARK 7, N. J.
the idea of retirement is not even
considered probable. T h e girls are
not out for a career, but are
planning to marry and leave t h e
m a t t e r of working to their h u s bands. Many of t h e young men
take a fatalistic attitude t h a t to
worry about where they will be
25 or 30 years hence is a waste of
time. I n short, retirement is too
remote to be considered.
"2. The Increased contributions
required seems high to m a n y workers, particularly those who tell
themselves they must t a k e t h e
money now and forget about the
added advantages of t h e shorter
plan.
"3. Some employees have a n
idea t h a t whether or not they elect
t h e plan, by the time they are to
retire legislation will have been
enacted t o give it to them.
"4. Another group argues t h a t
sooner or later Social Security
benefits will be extended t o them
a n d the coupling of t h a t with
their regiilar 60-year retirement
will be sufficient.
"5. There is still another group,
not often mentioned, which holds
t h e hope t h a t pensions will be increased sufficiently under
the
regular plan to allow t h e m to r e tire in security."
Another reason, often mentioned by employees, is t h a t their
incomes will not permit t h e m to
expend t h e amount needed to
make up t h e deficiencies under
the plan.
Selling Job Well Done
For these and some other r e a sons, Mr. K a p l a n said, a large
number of potential pensioners
did not elect t h e 55-year plan.
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However, he felt t h a t t h e job of
explaining t h e plan h a d been
carried on so thoroughly, and the
time in which eligibles might sign
had been extended so long, t h a t
now t h e r e seemed t o be no need
to again extend t h e date for
joining.
F u r t h e r breakdown of Mr. K a p lan's report to Comptroller McGovern reveals t h a t of the total
of 155,000 members of t h e retirement system, 70,750 were State
employees; 24,300 were employed
by counties, and 23,965 were city
employees.
Some 250 miscellaneous agencies, such £ks libraries, t h e Port
of New York Authority, a n d
others, contribute another 15,060
members. From the 430 school
districts in t h e system come smother 7,300 employees. T h e r e are
5,183 employees covered in 285
towns and 4,630 more in 325
villages.
Erie Highway
Work Day
Is Reduced
BUFFALO, Oc£. 22—Erie County Highway employees will have
their work-day reduced f r o m 10
to 9 hours, beginning J a n u a r y 1.
Any cost-of-living pay increase to
be decided upon will also go Into
effect on t h a t date.
Sixty members of t h e Highway
and Parks unit, Erie County c h a p ter, Civil Service Employees Association, h e a r d these assurances on
October 12 f r o m Mr. Earl Lexo,
c h a i r m a n of t h e Highway Committee of t h e Board of Supervisors.
Mr. Burton Gibby of t h e Highway D e p a r t m e n t , present at the
meeting, stated t h a t his office
woirid do everjrthing possible for
t h e welfare of highway employees.
P a r k s Men Reassured
No Parks D e p a r t m e n t officials
were present, but employees of
t h a t agency were assured t h a t any
advantages granted t h e Highway
employees would go to t h e m also.
Mr. Arthur C. Brodbeck, president of t h e Erie c h a p t e r , described
t h e a n n u a l meeting of t h e Civil
Service Employees Association in
Albany, and pointed to the a d vantages gained by t h e chapter in
belonging to the Association.
tiiedr^y, October
Japanese Send Letter
Of 'Dear Gratefulness'
To
ALBANY. Oct. 15—A Japanese express on this occasion our most
delegation which h a d earlier this
year conferred with Jesse B. McP a r l a n d on aspects of civil service, last week sent t h e president
of t h e Civil Service Employees
Association a letter of "dear g r a t e fulness."
The missive follows:
"We are happy to inform you
t h a t the J a p a n e s e Civil Service
Administration
Delegation
ret u r n e d t o J a p a n on t h e first of
May by boat f r o m San Francisco
a n d returned sofely upon completion of its 90-day tour of inspection in t h e United States of
America.
"It is the belief of the aeiegation t h a t we have learned a lot
through t h e tour a n d t h a t t h e
knowledge we have obtained will
be of high value for the successful
establishment a n d development of
a n d retxurned safely upon comthe democratic Civil Service Ssytem in J a p a n on prefectural city
a n d town level.
"We feel it is our privilege t o
sincere appreciation and
dear
gratefulness t o t h e cordial r e c e p tion a n d valuable assistance r e n dered to u s by you and staff of
your office during om* stay.
"We are looking forward of
reciprocating to you on t h e occasion of your visit to J a p a n some
day in the near future.
" Yours most sincerely."
Japanese Civil Service Delegation
Yuichi Osawa, Governor of Sait a m a Prefecture
Yoshio Kasyua, chief information
bureau.
National
Personnel
Authority
T a t s u o Hagiware, chief general
affairs bureau, Tokio m e t r o polis
Shagemi Hayashida, chief. Economic D e p a r t m e n t
Kyushu, Office of t h e Ministry of
Foreign Affairs
Shro Nagano, chief adminLstration
section, Local Autonomy Agency
Reigiro Tsunoda, assistant chief,
public, service section, Local
Autonomy Agency
Kazuo Okamato, chief, Personnel
Affairs Section a n d Witgate
Prefecture.
COLD
FACTS
about
J. De Luxe
Refrigeration
8.1 eu. f t . Hoipoint with 24 lb. Speed Freezer,
humidify drawers, meat p>aB. bottle lone, etc.
2. Magnificenf
Performance
Dependoblc this year oad for years to come.
Top-qMolIty value in size, features, effieieRcy.
3. Low, Low GRINGER Price
Let ns show yo« what a qreot value it is.
Priced to your pocket, termed t a yo«r budget.
4. No Money Down
firing tfi your old ice box, radio or appliance.
It may serve as dawa payment. Year and a hoif
to pay.
Public Service EmDioyees
Elect Grievance Unit
T h e following employees have
been elected as Unit Panel m e m bers to handle employee grievances in the office of t h e Public
Service Commi'ssion: Wendell F.
Adams, Henxy O. Letiecq, Harold
M. Olmsted. K e n n e t h A. Valentine
and PhiUp Wexler.
CrVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leadins Newsmagaaune for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES. INC.
97 Dnane St., New Yoik 7. N. Y.
Telephone: REekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939. at the post
ftee at New York, N. Y., nnder
the Act of RIajreh 3. lR7a
Members of Audit Bureao of
Circulations.
Subseription .'rice
rer
Year. Individnal eopics. 5e.
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IN NEW YORK CITY
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A
Tuetfdaj, October
1951
CI'VIL
COUNTY
SERVICE
AND
I.OCAL
L E A D E R
Page Three
EMPLOYEES:
Building Your Case For a Raise
The followiner material has been ministrations. On July 15, 1951,
prepared by the research staff of the latest available period, the
The Civil Service Employees As- U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Consumers Price Index stood at
sociation.
City and county employees, in 85.5 above its 1935-39 average.
ftli sections of the State, are a p - This is an all-time high! It is 8
proaching the zero-hour in their per cent above the same figure one
1952 wage negotiations. The As- year ago July, 9 per cent a year
sociation believes t h a t , as a mini- ago June. The Federal Governm u m program, employees should ment by admission expects it to
seelc to merge all temporary cost- go higher. The recent "10 per cent"
of-living pay adjustments t h a t formula has been broken through
have been made in the past, plus and adjusted to take this into
10 per cent for the difference in account. The Wage Stabilization
cost of living between now and Board had previously been approving a 10 per cent Increase in
» year ago.
factory wages, and is now making
Permanently Up
T h e facts maice it quite clear allowances beyond this based on
t h a t the cost of living is perman- the 1950 wage in its relation to
ently well above its original point the J a n . 1951 index.
of 1935-39. In addition, the s t a An analysis of the earnings of
tistical facts and the salary activ- the nation's industrial workers
ities of organized industrial em- throws f u r t h e r light on this quesployees clearly show t h a t addition- tion of salary increases, and proves
al adjustments are needed not t h a t industrial pay is moving u p only to taice care of the increased ward.
cost of living since a year ago,
The U. S. Bureau of Labor S t a b u t also to taice care of any ad" tistics reports t h a t the average
ditional increases t h a t will occur weekly earnings of production
between now and the time of com- workers in manufacturing induspletion of negotiations.
tries amounted to $65.44 in midJune, 1951. This is an annual wage
Now and Last Year
You should receive salary In- of $3,400. Men in New York State
treases t h a t would be sufficient Manufacturing earned considerto cover the difference in cost of ably more t h a n this, nearly $74
living between now and a year per week average. This represents
ago. I n addition, you should strive a 160 per cent increase over the
to obtain an additional increase 1940 weekly wage of $25.20. Prom
the annual figure of 1949-1950,
to bring your salaries, a t least In there
was an 8 per cent increase
p a r t , in line with the cost of liv- in average
earnings; and
ing. Generally the public employ- from J u n e weekly
until J u n e 1951,
ees, particularly at the municipal there was an1950
11 per cent increase
level, have not been adequatel^i in average weekly
earnings.
paid In the past.
Key turning points in the course
The Facts to Help Yon
the prices for necessities and
Here are some facts t h a t can of
average weekly earnings of m a n be used to substantiate salary re- ufacturing
workers in
fluests t h a t you make to loced ad- the past 11 production
years are shown in the
following table:
Look at the Annual Consumers emphasis on military prepared- pay scales. I t seems clear t h a t all
Price Index in the table below and ness, defense plants are opening doubt t h a t high costs will consee its steady rise:
up and so are job opportunities. tinue have been dispelled. It ia
Undoubtedly, in your own area clear t h a t the changes in prices
CONSUMERS PRICE INDEX
you can point to specific exam- of necessities and general wage
(B L S)
ples. Government workers stick scales are "here to stay," and
for Moderate Income Families, to their jobs because they under- therefore the adjustments necesLarge Cities
stand the great necessity of sitated by these changes should
(1935 — 39 equals 100)
carrying on t h e normal functions also be made permanent.
Year
Index
of government. They appreciate
Below you will find several t a b 1940
100.2
t h a t they owe the job something. ulations t h a t will show statisti1941
105.2
In turn, the job owes them some- cally what has happened to your
1942
116.5
thing! A fair day's pay for a fair cost of living, and what has h a p 1943
123.6
day's work. I n the past, workers pened to earnings in private i n 1944
125.5
have had the reason to believe dustry. These figures can be used
1945
128.4
t h a t their past performance, their
your negotiations. We have also
1946
139.3
loyalty and devotion to their job, in
made a tabulation showing t h e
1947
159.2
would be recognized and it has, effect
at various salary levels for
1948
171.2
in varying amounts, depending on flat across-the-board
increases.
1949
169.1
the locality. This is as it should
I n view of the eight or nine per1950
171.2
be, and should be made clear to
the local administration. Most cent incresise in the cost of living
Since 1946, with one exception, progressive governmental bodies since one year ago, there seem*
industrial earnings have shown a have followed the practice of to be every justification for asksteady rise. Industrial
workers granting temporary bonuses for ing for at least 10% a d j u s t m e n t
made their greatest wage gains in cost of living adjustments while for 1952. If, in the past, adequate
the first two years of the war, there was uncertainty about the adjustment has not been m a d e
while government employees were permanent rise in living costs and to you, t h e n It seems clear t h a t a t
forced to struggle along on shrinkleast a f u r t h e r partial adjustment
ing pre-war salaries. The value of
should be made a t this time.
the dollar was decreasing. There
Dollar Bonos
has been a steady "expansion of
$800
$500
$700
the economy," and industrial Salary Levels
$300
Percent Adjostm
Adjustment
earnings have shown an equally
%
%
%
%
steady upward trend. The facts
89-67
show t h a t the average weekly in$ 900-1199
$33-25
55-42
78-58
67-53
dustrial wage in the early part of
1200-1499
25-20
42-33
58-47
53-40
the war had risen 68%, and t h e
1500-1999
20-15
33-25
47-35
40-32
Consumers Price Index 24% be2000-2499
15-12
25-20
35-28
32-27
fore New York State granted its
2500-2999
12-10
20-17
28-23
27.20
first emergency compensation ad3000-3999
10-71/,
17-12^4
23-17^
20-17^'
justment of a maximum of 10%
4000-4599
7V2-6yt
12^1-11
17V^-15
17Va-16
in 1943. Since the end of the war,
4600-4999
61/2-6
11-10
15-14
16-13
industrial workers have had five
5000-5999
6-5
10-8
14-11V4
13-8
m a j o r rounds of wage increases,
6000-10000
5-3
8-5
llVa-7
and are in the sixth round of negotiations. There is an increased SELECTED COST OF UVING AND INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS
DATA, 1940-1951
emphasis, more recently, on escalator clause contracts, with wages
hitched to cost-of-living a d j u s t ^
<U
rH2
3
M^
ment plans.
H
t
j
o d
When living costs are rising
Date
Av. wkly.
Comment
Consumers price*
and
wage
adjustments
are
not
earnings
Index (•35-'39=:100)
b
^I.S
all mfg. U.S. secured for public employees, real
.pil
lissStoa
salaries are being cut. Your dol(Av. '40-100)
lar just does not buy as much as
Av. 1940
Pre-war "norm"
' 100.2
$25.20 100
Ipltil
it did before. I t is necessary for
Av. 1943
NYS and NYC grant
o
you
to
restore
or
maintain
the
Q
first bonus pay
123.6
43.14 171
>»'
ills Q
purchasing
power
of
your
dollar.
Av. 1945
Federal gov't grants
$0,661
100
100
100.2
$25.20
1940 mo. aT.
Your dollar is worth 54 cents.
first pay bonus
44.39 176
128.4
0.729
110
117
105.2
29.58
1941
mo.
av.
Av. 1946
Termination of hostilIf, through sustained effort, you 1942 mo. aT.
0.853
129
145
36.65
116.5
43.74 174
ities
139.3
are able to get your salary level 1943 mo. ay.
0.961
145
171
43.14
123.6
43.31 172
133.3
to a point where you know you 1944 mo. aT.
J u n e . 1946 Price controls lifted
1.019
154
183
46.08
125.5
April, 1947 Reconversion
156.2
4f.50 189
are at a "point of parity" with
1.023
154
176
44.39
128.4
51.79 206
the cost of living, then at t h a t 1945 mo. av.
April, 1948) Inflation
169.3
1.086
164
174
43.82
1946
mo.
av.
139.3
time escalator clause plans and
174.5
54.19 215
Sept. 1948)
1.237
187
198
49.97
159.2
1947
mo.
av.
wage adjustments hitched to the
169.7
52.62 209
April, 1949 "Disinflation"
1.350
204
215
54.14
171.2
1948
mo.
av.
cost
of
living
present
many
ad170.2
58.85 230
'June, 1950 "Pre Korea"
1.401
212
218
54.92
169.1
vantages to you. In your thinking 1949 mo. av.
July, 1951 The next round com1.465
222
235
59.33
171.9
1950
mo.
av.
and
in
your
calculations,
it
is
185.5
65.44 260
ing up
(June)
1.453
220
58.85
170.2
233
June
1950
recommended
t
h
a
t
you
establish
^•Source: U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
1.462
222
59.21
172.0
234
accurately what would be a point July 1950
1.464
221
60.32
240
173.4
of parity. Perhaps in the nego- August 1950
1.479
224
60.64
240
174.6
tiations before you, this question Sept. 1950
1.501
227
61.99
246
175.6
can be broached and possibly Oct, 1950
1.514
62.23
246
176.4
229
solved. Subsequent negotiations Nov. 1950
1.543
63.88
254
Dec. 1950
178.8
234
will then be relatively easy.
1.555
63.76
252
Jan. 1951
181.5
230
1.561
63.84
The war and post-war recon- Feb. 1951
254
183.8
230
1.571
64.57
version periods, when living costs Mar. 1951
256
184.5
238
BUFFALO, Oct. 22 — I n Erie no such ground but paid a com- were sky-rocketing, were periods Apr. 1951
1.579
64.74
256
184.6
239
County Supreme Court the State pliment by "recognition of the of multiplying job opportunities, May 1951
1.586
64.55
256
185.4
240
Civil Service Commission won a expert character of the adminis- and we are now working under June 1951
1.604
65.44
260
185.2
242
sweeping victory in defending its trative body," meaning the Com- similar circumstances. With .the July 1951
185.5
cancellation of a group of exams, mission.
Federal Government Increasing its
Source: U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
a n d the voiding of appointments
a n d promotions made f r o m reSelected Percent Changes in Cost
sultant eligible lists, as an a f t e r of Living and Industrial Earnings
m a t h of the investigation of the
Data, 1940-1951
Lackawanna Civil SeiTice Commission. The Commission a f t e r a
long inquiry, found the tests had
(U
been improperly conducted a n d
favoritism practised.
I n five proceedings petitioners
" lasa
09 »
a od
sought to compel the Commission
•a
o
to restore the lists, and the ousted
employees to their jobs. Supreme
m o f i c w <»
Court Justice Raymond A. KnowPercent Changes
les found t h a t there had been no
proof t h a t the Commission's ac%
*
%
Increase f r o m 1940
tion had been arbitrary, caplcious
to 1943
23
71
4«
or unreasonable^ as charged by
Increase f r o m 1943
t h e petitioners. At issue were
to J u n e 1946
8 0.8
IS
lists for filling jobs as police m a Increase from 1946
tron, fire lieutenant, fire captain
to J u n e 1949
22
28
28
and police lieutenant. There were
Increase f r o m 1949
two actions concerning the fire
captain list.
to 1950
1
8
8
Increase from J u n e
Attorney General Nathaniel L.
1950 to J u n e 1951 8
11
10
Goldstein appeared for the ComIncrease from 1940
mission, witli Assistant Attorney
to date
85 160 142
General Emll Colien.
• U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistical
Some of the contentions of the
petitioners had
been
decided
aganst them by Supi-eme Court
Armory Employees
Justice Batt last January. The decision by Justice Knowles took
care of tlie remainder, and wound
Attend Guard Meeting
u p the whole case. A final order
The State Armory Employeet
was entered, dismissing the petiwho attended the meeting of t h e
tions.
National Guard Association held
Justice Knowles said t h a t the
in Buffalo were Cllftord Asmuthg
Court liHd no power to substitute
president of the Armory Employ*,
its judgment for that of the Comees Conference; John Karnath<
mlsson as to the validity, suffiGeorge Lund and Harry Moon.
ciency and adequacy of the exams,
but only to decide whether there Som« CSEA p«opU. Sooted, from !•«, Lula Wlllioms, prtildMt of Broom* County ehaptor; Laur»ne« J. Hoi.
Watch the Civil Service LEADwas some reasonable ground for lisrer, field representative. CSEA; Jeon Marie Krobotb, chairman of the member»hip committee of Binghamton
upsetting the Commission's ac- chopter. Standing. Ernest L Conlon, 4tti vice president, CSEA: Gerald Rellly, president of Blnohamton ER for an interesting new column
on public admiuistrati»u. StarU
tioa. Te Court not only found
shapter. They aHended a recent get-together.
soou.
t4f4
«iiM
Commission Upheld on
Voided Lackawanna Tests
-if.rJ
CIVIL
Page F«iir
Activities
SERVICE
Tuesday, October 2S, 1951
LEADER
of Civil Service Employees Assn. Chapters
ii I
I
Rochester
Public W o r k s
T H E FOLLOWING officers of
t h e Rochester c h a p t e r , D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works District 4,
CSEA, were elected a t t h e c h a p t e r s ' s a n n u a l m e e t i n g : president,
A. D'Annunzio; vice president,
L e o n a r d B a c h : secretary, P a t r i c i a
Harvey; treasurer, Rita Vanderweel; delegates, T. S t a l l m a n a n d
R . Bishopp; a l t e r n a t e , T. Hogan,
building E r i e C o u n t y m e m b e r s h i p
to well over 2,000 for t h e coming
year.
O n October 30, officers a n d all
u n i t presidents will a t t e n d a d i n n e r - m e e t i n g of t h e Bufffilo u n i t
on October 30 a t t h e M a r k e e n
Hotel.
T u n k e l ; vice president, D o n a l d
H e a t h ; seciotary, Mrs. U r s u l a
Cummlngs; treasurer, Ralph O'Brien; delegate, Wilbur Hopkins,
T h e School is in Troy.
D e p a r t m e n t of L a w
THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW
C h a p t e r , CSEA, h a s elected, t h e
following officers: president, E s telle J . Rogers; vice president,
Alfonso Bivona, J r . , secretary,
E r m a L. H e m m e t t ; t r e a s u r e r , J o h n
Hartigan,
Attica Prison
AT A RECENT meeting of t h e
Attica Prison c h a p t e r , t h e following were elected: president, H a r r y
Joyce; vice president, J o s e p h I n g lis; recording secretary, T h o m a s
Hardman;
treasurer,
Lawrence
Spencer; f i n a n c i a l secretary. K e n Buffalo State Hospital
Mount Vernon
yon Ticen. T h e executive c o m m i t tee includes N. Waggoner, H.
THE BUFFALO S t a t e Hospital
M E M B E R S of t h e M o u n t Vernon
Spencer, J . Simet, R. Zinke, G. u n i t
C h a p t e r , CSEA, h a s elected t h e
of
Westchester
chapter,
Erie
S c h u r r , K. Ticen, P. Blake a n d W. CSEA. will be r e p r e s e n t e d on O c following officers:
president
T h o m a s A. D i i n a ; vice-president.
tober 30th a t t h e h e a r i n g on t h e
A R E G U L A R meeting of t h e Erie G a n e y .
Robert
Kirkpatrick;
secretary, c h a p t e r , CSEA, was held on Ocbudget of t h e M o u n t V e r n o n
M a r i e D o n o v a n ; t r e a s u r e r , J o s - tober 10. R e p o r t s were h e a r d f r o m
Board of Education. Philip K e r k e r ,
C
a
n
t
o
n
Agricultural
e p h K i e t a ; delegates, F r e d P. C o n - Clarence B r i t t o n , H e a l t h D e p a r t field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e Assoley a n d J o h n S. Davignon.
ciation, will a p p e a r on behalf of
m e n t ; Carl Lein, H i g h w a y a n d
these m e m b e r s to p r e s e n t m a t e r i a l
P a r k s ; a n d A r t h u r G. Brodbeck,
Institute
being p r e p a r e d by t h e Associac h a p t e r president a n d delegate to
THE CANTON Agricultural a n d tion's salary research division a t
t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g in Albany.
State Insurance
Tecnical I n s t i t u t e c h a p t e r , CSEA. Albany H e a d q u a r t e r s .
.
George Fishle, first vice presi"IMPORTANT": T h a t ' s w h a t dent, r e p o r t e d on t h e excellent h a s elected t h e following officers:
E n r o l l m e n t of members in t h e
H
a
r
r
y
Bentz,
p
r
e
s
i
d
e
n
t
;
Florence
t h e y ' r e saying about a m e e t i n g to progress m a d e by t h e B u f f a l o u n i t .
M o u n t Vernon B o a r d of E d u c a be held October 29, 5:15 p.m., All those p r e s e n t evinced e n t h u - Boak, vice president; Elva Bil- tion a n d o t h e r M o u n t V e r n a n d e lings,
secretary;
M
a
r
y
Lake,
t
r
e
a
consisting of t h e b o a r d of direc- siasm over t h e possibilities of
p a r t m e n t s is proceeding, according
surer.
to r e p o r t s f r o m t h e W e s t c h e s t e r
chapter, and a committee h a s
been elected by t h e B o a r d of E d u Capital District
cation m e m b e r s as t h e i r r e p r e Cii. itir
sentatives until f o r m a l o r g a n i z a Conservation Dept.
tion of a city-wide u n i t is effected.
THE CONSERVATION D e p a r t - M e m b e r s of t h e c o m m i t t e e a r e
(Official Optician for Hospitals
m e n t c h a p t e r , CSEA, Albany, h a s William J . W h y l a n d , C h a i r m a n ,
and Clincs of New York City)
elected Mrs. Mildred V a l i a n t for Mrs. F. Colleluori, F r a n k W a c h t h e coming year. O t h e r officers i n - s m u t h , H e n r y Veneri a n d George
For the grinding and fitting ot many thousands pairs of
clude: vice president, J o s e p h Dell; Weber. T h e n e x t meeting of t h e
glasses resulting from official requirements, it has been
secretary, Agnes K e e n a n ; t r e a s u r - Board of E d u c a t i o n
employees
necessary to install the latest scientic lens grinding
er, Alfred G r i f f i n .
group is to be held in November.
DAVIS OPTICAL CO.
facilities. Government and Civil Service employees are
invited to take advantage of our service.
Eyes Examined — Prescriptions filled — Lenses duplicated
V e t e r a n s Vocational
School, Troy
Registered optometrists and optic'isns in sttcndlmicc BII timcSe
Hours:
SAME DAY SERVICE
S a t till 5:00
4
iiiiffTOinfrit-
t o r s of t h e S t a t e I n s u r a n c e F u n d
chapter,
CSEA.
Place:
Hotel
Nassau, NYC . . .
T h e F u n d ' s m e m b e r s h i p drive is
rolling along well . . . .
T h e Bowling League r e s u m e d its
fall schedule on October 16, a t
Bill N a s t ' s Astoria Alleys, in Astoria. T h e O r p h a n s a r e leading
t h e League. Officers of t h e O r p h a n s t e a m a r e : Charles. Mallia,
c a p t a i n ; Salvatore Arena, f i n a n cial secretary; M a x Garfinkel,
m a n a g e r ; Moe Brown, h e a d coach;
Eddie K r e t c h , a s s i s t a n t c o a c h ;
J a c k Stein, c h a i r m a n of t h e e n tertainment
committee;
Bernie
Eisner, bowler.
71 W . 2 3 St., N . Y . C .
presentation
program.
Other
m e m b e r s of t h e c h a r t e r p r e s e n t a t i o n c o m m i t t e e are E d w a r d Cat«,i
E l e a n o r Gibson, L y n n Westcott
and Charles Biviano.
William B a r n e s , w h o was n a m e d
temporary chapter representative
w h e n t h e c h a p t e r was first o r ganized, addressed t h e m e m b e r s
a n d pointed out some of t h e
t h i n g s h e h a d learned while at
t h e a n n u a l meeting In Albany.
T h e c o n s t i t u t i o n was r e a d and
explained by L a u r e n c e J . Hollister^
field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , CSEA. T h e
' c o n s t i t u t i o n was a d o p t e d u n a n i mously.
N o n - t e a c h i n g school employees
of t h e Norwich, S h e r b u r n e and
Bainbridge school districts p e t i tioned t h e Association t o ask
t h e i r respective school b o a r d s t o
bring t h e m u n d e r t h e R e t i r e m e n t
System.
,
Craig Colony
THE
Craig
Colony
Nurses'
Alumni Association held its a n n u a l b a n q u e t in h o n o r of t h e
g r a d u a t i n g class at T e r r ' y at t h e
Ridge. T h e guests included Dr.
H e n r y Brill, director; Dr. R o b e r t
Wise, a s s i s t a n t director, a n d t h e
Principal of t h e School of Nursing, Mrs. Mable R a y . T h e g r a d u a t i n g class presented Mrs. R a y
with a c a s h gift to be used as «
(Continued
on page 5)
BEECHURST 157-65 9th AVE.
Attached brick, 4% rooms, full baacment,
steam gas, sewer. Qood section. Immedi«t«
occupancy. $11,200. By appointment.
Division of Laboratories
_ and R e s e a r c h ,
Albany.
EGBERT AT WHITESTONE ,
FLiishing 3-7707
FREE
I08PA6E
BOOK J
THE Veterans Vocational School
ELAINE L. MACART of t h e
General Auto School. Inc.
c h a p t e r , CSEA, h a s elected t h e Division of Laboratories a n d R e I.N ItKOOKI.VN
following officers to serve f o r t h e search CSEA c h a p t e r , Albany, Was
404 Jay St.
MA. 4-4695
f o r t h c o m i n g y e a r : president Leon m a r r i e d at a candlelight service
(Itoro Hall a t Fulton St.)
to E d w a r d K. Witherell. T h e cere1206 Kings H'way DE 9-844S
m o n y was held at t h e F i r s t B a p I at East 12th St.)
tist C h u r c h in Hoosick Falls. T h e
8708 4th Ave.,
SH 5-3206
m a i d of honor was t h e bride's
(Opp. Pt. Mnmilton Post Offlce)
sister, Hazel MacArt, who also
IN M . \ M I . \ T T . \ N
works a t t h e Laboratory.
130 E. 42 St.
MU. S 9$29
Elain's f r i e n d s a t t h e L a b o r a (at Lrxington Ave.)
tory gave h e r a n o n - t a r n i s h silver
Iiniiortiiiit: Write. Tel. for Free book
chest a n d sterling silver table a n d
FREE 2 HOUR L E C T U R E * a ) L O R MOTION PICTURE
s u g a r spoons,
31 TUBES
Mrs. Witherell wil r e t u r n t o h e r
job as secretary a f t e r a h o n e y - * — ¥
* — ¥ —
moon in Virginia a n d t h e couple
will live in Watervleit.
R u t h A. B r e c h t of t h e L a b o r a tory was one of t h e bridesmaids.
5271
WORLD'S FINEST
TELEVISION SET!
Lie. " 6 3 0 "
Chassis
MPR. L i e . UMDER
R C A PAT.
12"
CONCERT
I
SPEAKER
IN BEAUTIFUL HAND-RUBBED
CONSOLE CABINET
C h e n a n g o County
T H E NEWLY ' o r g a n i z e d C h e n ango c h a p t e r , CSEA, is holding its
c h a r t e r p r e s e n t a t i o n m e e t i n g on
[
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
T h u r s d a y , October 25 at t h e C a n a s a w a c t a Country Club.
At a recent meeting t h e followin officers were elected: president.
B u r t o n T i f f a n y . Norwich F i r e D e partment;
1st vice
president.
Lewis L a m b , County
Highway
D e p a r t m e n t ; 2nd vice president,
William Clark, Norwich Schools;
3rd vice president, C a t h e r i n e Hill,
INSTALLATION
NEW YORK CITY
worth 2-4790
Norwich Schools; 4 t h vice presiW
i
n
d
o
w
or
Roof
d e n t . M u n r o e K i n s m a n , M a y o r of
Near All Subways, Buses, Hudson Tubes
G r e e n e ; secretary, Eleanor Gib
And All Civil Centres
son, County J u d g e ' s Of&ce; assistPARTS
WARRANTY
a n t secretary, M a r g a r e t H e b b a r d ,
OPEN 9 A.M. TO « P.M. INCL SAT.
C o u n t y J u d g e ' s Office; t r e a s u r e r ,
including Picture Tube
OPEN THURS. EVE. UNTIL 8 P.M.
Donald B u r r , Norwich City C h a m berlain; c h a p t e r
representative.
Burton Tiffany.
FOR SPECIAL
ALLOWANCE
T h e following m e m b e r s were
BRING THIS A D
elected to t h e B o a r d of Directors:
Adaptable
To
Color
E a r l Conway, County H i g h w a y
Department;
Katherine
Lyons,
County W e l f a r e ; J o h n B. H a l p i n ,
County Sheriff's Office; F r a n k
Favaloro, Norwich Police a n d F i p
D e p a r t m e n t s ; S h e r m a n Rife, City
S t r e e t D e p a r t m e n t ; E d w a r d Gate,
City W a t e r D e p a r t m e n t ; C h a r l e s
START A S H I G H A S $3,450.00 A YEAR
Biviano, Oxford, school district
s o u t h e r n a r e a of t h e c o u n t y ;
Marian
Tartanian,
Sherburne
school district n o r t h a r e a ; M a r Be Ready W h e n N e x t N e w York, Bronx. Brooklyn. Long
garet Lothridge, Norwich school
district c e n t r a l a r e a ; Earl Conley
Island. N e w Jersey. & Vicinity Examinations A r e Held
S
h e r b u r n e village employees; B u r r
P R E P A R E IMMEDIATELY IN YOUR OWN H O M E
^
H a r r i n g t o n , New Berlin, village
employees c e n t r a l a r e a ; William
Bearmament P r o g r a m Creating Thousands
INST^UTE
P a y n e , Bainbrdge, village e m ployees s o u t h e r n a r e a ;
Harry
of Additional Appointments
^ D e p t . C-56. 130 W. 42nd St. N. Y. 18 Holdredge, Afton, township e m ployees s o u t h e r n a r e a ; Dudley
Veterans Get Speciol Preference
' f
Rush to me entirely free ot charge ( 1 ) a full Crumb, P r e s t o n , t o w n s h i p e m f
debcription of U.S. Government Jobs; ( 2 ) Free ployees c e n t r a l a r e a ; t h e r e p r e Full Porticulars ond 32>Page
^
copy of illustrated i2-page t o o k "How to Get a sentative of t h e t o w n s h i p e m Book on Civil Service FREEU. S. Government Job"; ( 3 ) Sample test ques- ployees f o r t h e n o r t h e r n a r e a will
/
tions; ( 4 ) Tell m t how to get a U. S. Governmeut be n a m e d later.
USE of this ooupou call mean much to
/
Job.
C o m m i t t e e c h a i r m e n were also
YOU. Fill out eoupon and mail at once.
n a m e d at t h i s meeting: Willam S
Or call office—open daily t:00 to 5:09.
A
Nani«
B a r n e s , County Clerk, is c h a i r m a n
of t h e salary c o m m i t t e e ; K a t h
Although M t governmeut sponsored, this
/ Atklresa
Apt. No
erine Lyons, m e m b e r s h i p , a n d
can b« tlie first step in your f e t t i n g a big / City
Age
M a r g a r e t C a n n y , a special com
raid U. 8. foveriuuent jlob*
r V M TIU(
Before You M i s l a y It—.Write or Print r i a l u l x m i t t e e to arrange for the charter
Price Includes Federal Tax
TRANS-MANHATTAN
DOUBLE I
CONVENIENCE!
FREE CASHING
of City, State ond Federal
p a y checks
FRKE
75 CHURCH ST. co, VESEY
EASY-TO-REACH
L O C A T I O N in the
Municipal Center, near Gov*
eminent offices and courts
GET ON •IIMCIE SAM'S' PAYROLL!
MEN - WOMEN
•M
/
4
Main Officm
51 CHAMBERS ST,
franklIn"
Just East of Broadway
Grand Cmntral
Office
5 East 42ncl Street
Just off Fifth Avenu*
InlMoil f r o m DAY of d e p o d i
current dividend
pwantuHi^
4
>«mttr fi<i(il D*h>>I IntiHHd
—*—
if
CIVIL
TTuMidar, Octobcr 2 3 , 1 9 5 1
S E R V I C E
Activities of Assn. Chapters
I
(Continued from page 4)
recrcatlon fund for the School
of Nursing. The job of toastmaster
,was very facetiously handled by
John Welch. The banquet was
followed by dancing and the entire affair was a tremendous success. '
It's dance time again, and plans
iwe under way for the forthcoming
annual Halloween dance to be
held by the Craig Colony chapter, CSEA, at S h a n a h a n Hall, on
October 30.
Cassie Frasier, a stenographer
in the medical office, is on vacation.
Mns. Harold Bill has been appointed head cook at the Schuyler
Division, succeeding Mrs. Burgett,
DELEHANTY
BULLETIN
Hundreds of Permanent Positions f o r Men and Women
who has retired from State service. Our good wishes to both.
The following are new employees at the Institution: Mrs.
Betty Swager, Evelyn
Tubbs,
Loretta Peritore, Lena Pusco, Veronica Keysaw, Natius Laspeas and
James Trubia.
Marion Hughes has resigned
(Continued cm. page 7)
i
We're figfifing for a ZO-hr. week for
Page
L E A D E
Present Salary $59.84 f o r 44-Hour Week ($1.36 an Hr.)
o V Z r
$ 6 0 f o r 4 0 . H o u r W e e k
No Age Limits, Educational or Experience Requirements
• Overtime will be at $2.50 an hr.
• Full Civil Service Benefits
RAILROAD CLERK
(STATION AGENT) N. Y. C. BOARD OF TRAHSPORTATION
EXCELLENT PROMOTIONAi OPPORTUMTIES
TO TRAIN DISPATCHER ft STATION SUPERVISOR
Applications Expected Soon
Prepare NOW!
Mother!
Cla%% Meets TUESDAY at J P.M. o r 7:30 P.M. — Be Our
Guest
Down with the slogan
Prepare
Now
—
Examination
Ordered
tor
POLICEWOMAN
"A Woman's Work is Never Done'
N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT
STARTING SALARY $3,400 A YEAR
The only Vacuum Cleaner in the world
that brings you^'"^-"
REACH-EASf
CLEANING!
Annual Increases to $4,400 a Year Witkin 3 Years
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Our Course Thoroughly Prepares for
BOTH WRITTEN AND PHYSICAL TESTS
Visit a Class as Our Guest TUES. or THURS. at 7:30 P.M.
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
now open—CIOM NOV. 9 t h
ATTORNEYS! Application!
N. Y. State Kxaniinntion Dec. 1 5 t h
HEARING OFFICER — (REFEREE)
SALARY RANGE $5,135 t o $7,037
To Fill Vacancies As
» MOTOR VEHICLE REFEREE
• MOTOR CARRIER REFEREE
• UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE REFEREE
Class MON. & WED. at 7:30 P.M.—Attend a Lecture as Oar Gaest
NOW!
For Your Added
Convenience
COURSES FOR PROMOTION
CLASSES MEETING IN 4 BOROUGHS FOR
N E W G E N E R A L ELECTRIC
CLEANEI
with HM amozing new swivel-top thot
lets you clean whole average-slii. Ilv^
ing room without once moving cleonerf
You just let thi* new G-E OeaiMr'fai''dil
middle of the floor* and reach evei7 oooli
and crannj without moving the cle»ne|3
Many other great features.^
SENSATIONAL
•
N e w twivai-top f o r "reach-eaty^ clcaninf
•
L a r g e r d U f M M i b l * b a f l l i a « a n y e t h e r dettiMitf
•
M a i n t a i n t liirt^setting a b i l i t y a t c l e a n e r fllla
•
Extra q u i e t ! N o r a d l e o r TV i n t e r f e r e n c e
•
C o m p l e t e set of attachmenta In p o r t a b l e c « M | f
MiW
VACUUM
CLEANER
Price
Model AVC-815
99
.50
CLERKS-Grade 3 & 4
2 Classes • Week — One Advanced and One Refresbor
ATTEND NEAR YOUR OFFICE:
MANHATTAN: 115 E. IS ST. — MON. ft FRI.. 4 or t P.M.
BROOKLYN: Uviagstoa Hall, 301 Sckmerhorn St. cor. Nevias S».
TUES. and THURS. a t 6 P.M.
BRONX: Broax Winter Garden, Washington ft Tremont Aves.
MON. and WED. at 6 P.M.
QUEENS: 90.M Sutphia Blvd., near Jamaica Ave.
TUES. aad THURS. a t 6 P.M.
CLERK-Grade 5
2 Classes Eacb Week — Meeting ie MANHATTAN ONLY
MONDAY ft WEDNESDAY a t 6 P.M.
PROMOTIONAL EXAMINATIONS FOR
Asst. SUPERVISOR — SUPERVISOR
N. Y. CITY DEPT. OF WELFARE
Attead a Class Lecture as Oar Guesf
MONDAY a t 6 P.M.
N. .Y
City
Open-Competitive
OF-HOUSEClEANINC'MAOia
Attend a Class as Our Guest
TUESDAY, a t 5:45
Gringer
Examhatloa
Ordered
for
CUSTODIAN - ENGINEER
N. Y. CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION
SALARY RANGE $4,000 TO $10,000 A YEAR
Remember: Gringer is a ven reasonable man
Philip
Exams for
Applications Now Opsn for Promotional Exam,
and will open on November 13th for Open-Competitive Exam.
O p e a Competitive
COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION
and Promotional
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS
and SonSf f n e .
REQUIREMENTS! UuBt be Llcenaed Stationanr Englnocc w i t h
least
•
jreMs Mtlsfaetory practical experience in superviiUoB or eperatloa of m e c h M l eaU and electrical equipment, a t .cMt ctne year of wliich m a t t have been l a
responsible adminUtrative eiiarge of bnildinss comparable t« school balUUnss.
Eneineerlng educational trainins or shipboard cnKineerinr experlcaee aceepted
in lien of f o r e s o i n s experience on / e a r t o year basis a p t e m a x i m a m e f 4 year*.
Visit • Class Sessioa FRIDAY at 7:30 P.M. as Oar Gaost
FIREMAN
N. Y. CITY FIRE DEPT.
Complete Preparation for WRITTEN and PHYSICAL Tosfi
Lecture Classes FRIDAY at 1:1S or 7:30 P.M.
Attend a Class as Oar Gaest — Approved for VeteroM
New Class Startiag — Attead a Lecture as Oar Gaest
Preparatioa for Next N. Y. City Exaaiiaatioa for
STATIONARY ENGINEER'S LICENSE
Eslahlishedt
1918
29 FIRST AVE., Cor. E. 2nd St., N. Y.
GRamercy
5-0600
CLASSES MON. ft WED. a t 7:30 P.M.
Other Courses for
MASTER PLUMBER'S ft MASTER ELECTRICIAN'S LICENSCS
Also Practical Shop Traiaiag la Jolat WIpiag aad Lead Work
DELEHANTY ^M^tmaif
"Over 35 Ye«u-§ of Career Assistance
to More Than 400,000 Students"
Open 8:30 to 7, Thurs. eve. till 9
Authorized 0«af*r
Executive O f R c e t :
GENERAL^ELECTRIC
I I 5 E . IS ST., N . Y . 3
90-14 Sutphin Blvd.
GRamercy 3-6900
J A m a I c a 6-8200
VACUail
CklANIBS
DFKIL'R HOtlRS
Mon
Jamaica
to f r l
9 am
to 0 : 3 0
p.m
Diviiieai
Sat.: 0 : 3 0 am to 1 p.m
CIVIL
Page Six
Ei.EVEKTn
MMrgeat
LEADER
Tuesday, October 23, 1 9 5 1
Zwoi/uu
—QaaAIL
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¥EAR
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tor
Public
Employees
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>19
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Subscription Price $2.50 oer Annum
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1951
DiscrinrLinatiorL
In Washington
Hie newly orgonlied Chenango chapter of the CSEA. Burton TlflFany. president; Eleanor GibsoB,
N Washington, D. C., the firemen last week adopted Officers ef secretary:
Lewis Lamb, 1st vice president, and M a r g a r e t HeMKird, assistant secretary.
a resolution "imploring" the District Commissioners to
continue segregation in the Fire Department—that is,
forbidding white and negro firemen from working together. A bill has been introduced in Congress to rivet
into law this pattern of segregation.
WHAT RIGHTS h a v e a person t h e officer who a p p o i n t s t h e m or
Democracy is experiencing a tough battle throughwho h a s been a p p o i n t e d c o n t r a r y c o n t i n u e s t h e m .
to t h e provisions of t h e Civil Servout the world, and all groups in this country owe it to
EP A TITLE is in t h e e x e m p t
ice Law? A. J .
the United States to think carefully about the repercusclass, m a y m o r e t h a n one a p p o i n t h a s no r i g h t to t h e job, b u t m e n t be m a d e ? K. O.'S.
sions of their acts. It will create little good
among Twelve senior probation oflBcers, t h eH eofficer
who employed h i m , a n d
Except f o r unskilled laborers^
w h o were denied t h e pay of s u p e r the colored peoples of Asia, now in ferment, when it
n o t t h e S t a t e or civil division who a r e in t h e e x e m p t class i n t h e
vising p r o b a t i o n officers by S u - t h e r e o f , is responsible f o r paying S t a t e service, only one a p p o i n t comes to their attention that the firemen of Washington p r e m e Court Justice McNally i n his salary. T h e officer c a n n o t colm e n t m a y be m a d e to a title i n
have taken so un-democratic an action.
New York county, are t a k i n g t h e i r lect f r o m t h e S t a t e or division of a d e p a r t m e n t or agency, w h e n t h e
h e S t a t e for a n y m o n e y h e t h u s title is in t h e e x e m p t class, u n l e s s
It is difficult, of course, to fight prejudice and bigo- case t o t h e Appellate Division. tpays
out. Employees regularly a p - t h e classification
resolution
try with reason. But it isn't at all amiss to point out to T h e employees base t h e i r case pointed, who c o n t i n u e to work a d o p t e d by t h e Civil Service C o m on Section 16 of t h e Domestic R e - w h e n t h e r e is k n o w n to be no a p - mission provided f o r more, a n d
the Washington firemen that in New York City, dark- lations Act, which provides that? p r o p r i a t i o n for t h e i r pay, do n o t
e n t h a s provided t h e
skinned and light-skinned firmen work together, side by where a grade h a s been legally have a n y financial redress a g a i n s t tmhoen egyo vteor n m
p a y salaries.
established, t h e Presiding J u s t i c e
side, in friendship; fight the fires together; and are often of t h e Domestic R e l a t i o n s Court,
injured together. The negro policemen in New York NYC, " m a y p r o m o t e t o a n y such
grade a n y employee who is eligiare as competent and as brave their white brothers; ble
for such position w i t h o u t r e f with whom they work. In New York State institutions, erence to, or action by, any o t h e r
uthority."
The
employees
negroes have become "integrated," and perform their asay
t h a t t h e y are called case
work with the same character and efficiency as do the supervisors, j u s t a n office title,
a n d t h a t t h e y do t h e work of
whites. There is no friction.
supervising
probation
officers,
The Washington firemen need to be reminded that h e n c e are entitled to t h e h i g h e r
ALBANY, Oct. 22—Civil service
T h e NYC B u r e a u of t h e B u d a cardinal principal of the merit system is choice by merit pay.
Justice McNally cited Section 67 persons have certainly become i n - get will sponsor a testimonial d i n and fitness alone. It seems to us that Washington will be of t h e NYC C h a r t e r , which e m - terested in a r t s a n d c r a f t s .
n e r in h o n o r of five r e t i r i n g
T h e S t a t e T r a i n i n g Division m e m b e r s of t h e Budget Director's
t h e B o a r d of E s t i m a t e to
better protected against fire if this is the sole principle powers
establish salaries. H e r e m a r k e d h a s received requests for t r a i n i n g staff a t t h e T a v e r n on t h e G r e e n
of selection.
t h a t t h e r e was no a p p r o p r i a t i o n in a r t s a n d c r a f t s f a r in excess in C e n t r a l P a r k a t 7:30 o'clock,f o r supervising p r o b a t i o n officer of its p r e s e n t capacity to serve October 29. T h e r e t i r i n g staff
In July, 1948, President Truman issued an executive jobs
for t h e petitioners, h e n c e t h e needs of its employees.
m e m b e r s are Elizabeth M. B a r r y ,
order banning discrimination in Federal appointments they weren't entitled to t h e h i g h e r Arts a n d c r a f t s courses are now William C. F i t z p a t r i c k , T h o m a s
on grounds of race, creed, religion or national origin. pay, even if t h e y p e r f o r m e d t h e closed. T h e y will be reopened F. O'Connell, T h o m a s J . A. R a duties of supervising probation
hilly a n d Perry Winston. C h a i r This has long been the policy of government. It is a proper officers. Also, Section 68, h e said, again in F e b r u a r y .
m a n of t h e a r r a n g e m e n t s c o m authorizes t h e B o a r d t o create,
m i t t e e is J o h n D. Williams. S e r v policy.
or m o d i f y positions, a n d W i n n i f r e d
K e l l y ing on t h e c o m m i t t e e are Lillian
The Washington firemen would do well to reconsider abolish
t h e Presiding Justice doesn't posCurley, J o h n Osborne, Rose Dolan^
J a m e s Carroll, T i m o t h y Cronin,i
their stand. Far more in line with democratic traditions sess t h a t power, regardless of t h e Is H o n o r e d o n
of t h e Domestic R e l a E d w a r d McEneney, H e n r y Rotanis,!
is the stand taken by Washington's Fire Commissioner language
tions Law section on which t h e H e r
L o r e t t a Tierney, S t a n l e y L o n g R
e
t
i
r
e
m
e
n
t
h u r s t , K a t h e r i n e Carlin, a n d J o s Joseph Donahue, who called the proposed discrimination petitioners rely.
ALBANY, Oct 2 2 — W i n n i f r e d eph Lowe.
T h e employees' attorney is A.
legislation "unconscionable".
Kelly, h e a d clerk in c h a r g e of t h e
M a r k Levien.
I
Probation
Men Appeal
Pay Case
Question, Please
Civil Servicie Retiring NYC
Interested
Budget Aides
In Art, Crafts To Be Feted
Vice President
Of Association On West Coast
J. Allyn Stearns, 3rd vice presid e n t of T h e Civil Service E m ployees Association, left for S a n
Francisco on October 20 to a t t e n d
t h e a n n u a l meeting of t h e American Bridge, T u n n e l a n d T u r n p i k e
Association a t t h e St. F r a n c i s
Hotel.
He
will r e p r e s e n t t h e
Westchester County P a r k C o m mission. Mr. S t e a r n s Is c h a i r m a n
of t h e c o m m i t t e e on a d m i n i s t r a tion a n d public relations of t h e
Association a n d is in charge of t h e
speakers a n d reports p r o g r a m f o r
t h e a n n u a l meeting.
Members of t h e Association In-
clude t h e P o r t of New York A u t h o r i t y , T r i b o r o u g h Bridge a n d
Tunnel
Authority,
New York
S t a t e T h r u w a y Authority, New
York S t a t e Bridge Authority, a n d
the
Thousand
Islands
Bridge
Authority.
Mr. S t e a r n s flew out.
notification u n i t of t h e S t a t e Civil
Service D e p a r t m e n t ' s
Examingitions division, was h o n o r e d by
fellow-employees a t a p a r t y in
Albany last week on h e r r e t i r e m e n t f r o m S t a t e service.
D u r i n g 36 years in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service Miss Kelly
w a t c h e d t h e growth of t h a t d e p a r t m e n t f r o m 50 employees in a
single office in t h e S t a t e Capital,
to 476 employees In six m a j o r
divisions in Albany, NYC, a n d
Buffalo.
Toastmaster at the party at
W a l f e r t ' s Roost County Club was
Lawrence Kirwin, associate p e r sonnel t e c h n i c i a n in cliarge of t h e
qualifications review session. Mrs.
Eugenia McLaughlin was in c h a r g e
of a r r a n g e m e n t s .
I n a t t e n d a n c e were fellow e m ployees a n d t o p officials in t h e
D e p a r t m e n t of Civil Service.
For m a n y years Miss Kelly was
in c h a r g e of c o n t a c t i n g all applic a n t s for S t a t e jobs a n d n o t i f y i n g
t h e m of e x a m n a t i o n s a n d results.
Police Lieutenants
To Meet on October 24
Membership committee of the Binghomton chapter, CSEA. Seated, front row, from left, Stuart H. Anderson
2ad vice presfdent; Clarence W. F. Stott. executive s s c r e t a r y . Seated, second row, Howard Pike, Maurice
Sokolintky, Fronces Reilly, Hoiel Reilly, Noralene Curley, George E. Bley. Standing, Clare L. DeJean, Philip
C. Myers, Rolph Hutta, Frank Bell, Gerald Reilly, president: Arthur Smith, Anno H. Noonan, Roger Donahue
Margoret T. Moron. Helen M. Van Atta, Jeon Marie Kroboth.
T h e regular m o n t h l y meeting
of t h e NYC L i e u t e n a n t s Benevolent Association will be held on
Wednesday, October 24, In t h e
Governor's Room, Hotel Governor
Clnton. T h e meeting follows t h e
sixth a n n u a l e n t e r t a i n m e n t a n d
reception of t h e organization held
on Monday evening, October 22, a t
t h e Hotel St. George,
Names of Ttiose
Wlio Attended
Correction Meeting
ALBANY, Oct. 22 — Correction
D e p a r t m e n t c h a p t e r s of t h e Civil
Service Employees Association h e l d
a successful m e e t i n g a t t h e Do
W i t t Clinton Hotel, as r e p o r t e d
in t h e October 9 issue of t b »
LEADER.
S t a r k in t h e C h a i r
R e g i n a l d S t a r k , of Clinton Prison, president of t h e C o r r e c t i o n
Conference, presided. H a r r y Joyce,i
p r e s i d e n t of t h e Attica chapter*
spoke pointedly on t h e 25-year
r e t i r e m e n t project. M r s Alice W a g ner, of Albion, was present. Delegates included Milo G r a y and
H a r o l d Corcoran of Clinton; M r .
Joyce a n d H o w a r d S t r a n g of A t tica; Ken Ward and John Mullaney of A u b u r n , who is vice p r e s i d e n t of t h e C o n f e r e n c e ; Ross A n n
M c C a r t h y of Albion; F o r d Hall of
Westfleld; Charles Scully
and
Charles L a m b of Sing Sing; P e t e r
W a l s h of Wallkill; Roger Becker
a n d Mrs. A b r a n s h e of W o o d b o u r n e ; Brwin K i n a t h a n d R a y m o n d M a h r o n of Coxsackie; A r t h u r Drew of N a p a n o c h ; J o s e p h
Dell a n d R a l p h Peatie of M a t t e a w a n ; Cornelius R u s h of G r e e n
H a v e n ; J o h n L e a h y of Great
Meadows; F r a n c i s Crawley of H m i r a ; Albert Poster of D a n n e m o r a ,
a n d M a r y O'Connell. F r a n c i s Daley
a n d Helen David of t h e CapiUl
District.
CITIL
Ta«Mlaj, OH«lwr 23, 19S1
SERVICE
Pmf^ Snrea
L E A D G II
Mm.
Chapter
'
Activities
THE CIVIL SEEVICE EMPLOYEES
ASSOCIATION
(Continued
from page 5)
B r o o k l Y n Slate Hospital
her duties i n t h e Social Service
D e p a r t m e n t t o f u r t h e r h e r studies
PRESIDENT ARNOLD MOSES
Dt, S h o u b who h a s perfccK^d tlie
ton'ards h e r B.A. degree a t Mercyof t h e Brooklyn S t a t e Hospital
FAMOUS NON-TOXIC CAT LOTION
h u r s t College, Erie. Pa.
c h a p t e r , CSEA, h a s
appointed
h a s aiso now perfected a NON-TOXIC
F r a n c e s L. Wilson as c h a i r m a n of
DOG LOTION, r h e s e Lotions will rid
Steuben C o u n t y
t h e social committee which is
C a t s a n d Dogs ot Fleas. Lice and Odor.'
PERMANENTLY. Both Lotions
are
A DINNER MEETING of the p l a n n i n g a dance f o r December 7,
Steuben County c h a p t e r , CSEA. Clara S t r a k e r is h e a d of t h e prize HARMLESf^ to Cats a n d Dogs a n d approved by Alice & J o h n . With '
will be held on T h u r s d a y , Novem- committee for t h e dance.
the dollar bottle which m a k e s a PINT ol Cat Lotion, t h e book on t h e I
Mr. Moses h a s called a j o i n t CARE OF THE CAT will be given FREE. A two ounce bottle which '
ber 1, a t 6:45 p.m. a t t h e Hotel
S t a n t o n , 67 Bridge Street. C o m - meeting of t h e board of directors will m a k e a FULL QUART of DOCT LOTION costs only $1.00. Send a
ing. Elizabeth Morse,
c h a p t e r a n d m e m b e r s h i p committee for dollar bill, check, or M.O. to DR, 11. L. SHOl'B. 222 W. 42nd St.,
Tuesday, October 23, at 4:15 p.m. New York 18, N. Y, Please indicate which of t h e Lotions you wi.sh.
president, will preside. George Crippen will report on in nurses' classroom in Building
a recent meeting of t h e executive 10.
!"<I.AIK»
MinACI.K O K I t , " SAVS
THIS I.AVMAN
T h e Psychiatric F o r u m held its
board. President Morse will report
I
Till"
l
I.AIMIX"
arrived.
Thank#i.
A
r
e
a
s
Titania
on t h e 41st a n n u a l meeting of m o n t h l y meeting in t h e a u d i t o r j I I.AIMIN' has hfym a fnirarle dr«ic f w me.
G«ins are gems
t h e A.ssociation, wliich she a t - ium, with E m a n u e l K. Schwartz,
! I've had an "ilch.v heU" lor OMT iwciit.v
in
tfaeir
own
I rear?, which when " w a r U i n t " would wakr
t e n d e d in Albany. October 3 a n d supervisor of psychotherapy. Post
1 inp u p at nichlfi — and it "worked" all
right, crystallized
4. A report will be made t o t h e G r a d u a t e Center, a n d practicing
ju>o often. Lolicmfi, potions. X ra.v, dor
by science, a s s u r highway employees in regard t o psychoanalysis in charge. He gave
toi>. demialo^oris'f^. did not help n-ve. M>
I onlj- relief eame from mnrtifyinp the skin
ing p e r m a n e n t beauty a n d
t h e i r request for consideration of an excellent t a l k on m e n t a l h e a l t h
i
Willi heriBoic and Balarilie acid, whcfi 1
brilUancc that •utsiiines diaactivities in Sweden, E n g l a n d a n d
vacation pay.
1 wtJUld have relic! l o r sert-ral months —
speaker
monds a t I / S t t h the cost.
Charles R. Culyer, CSEA field Israel. T h e November
• but rpcnrrence
ai= sure. Sinoe I've l>ccm
' tisinc- I I.AnON I have r o t had even a
Do not confuse with inferior
representative, is expected a t t h e will be Doris Clark, chief p r o b a i
<
l
i
i
r
h
t
itf^i.
1
wi^h
yau much «ufc,f!S.
Magistrates
grades on m a r k e t . ITie Armeeting. E n t e r t a i n m e n t is p l a n - tion officer, NYC
Sincerely,
Court.
c*y Company also h a n d l e a
ned.
HII
A bridge luncheon, sponsored by
ritOM A NOTKH
complete line of jewelry i n Ci\il Service Empioyec? who
OKK
M
A
T«LO<;
1ST
are not members of t h e S t e u b e n B S H M e n t a l Guild, is coming u p
cluding finest quality S t a r
In n-pl.v to j-our reqnost 1 «-i>-h to
c h a p t e r are invited to a t t e n d on October 24 a t 1 p.m. in
Rubies, Sappliires, d i a m o n d s
s t a t f . that ] am ii«jnF your II.ADON"
Assembly Hall.
<KKi.\M since a considtTahJe Icnpth of
t h e meeting.
a n d custom type 14 Kt. gold
I tinve in
ni.r extcjisive dermatnlofr^iejil
T h e following a t t e n d e d a recent
Employees in t h e Corning area
mountings. Settings while
. p r a i t i c e with lull s a t i s f a d i u n l o r the
should m a k e their reservations d i n n e r a t Duff.v's. N o s t r a n d a n d
you wait. Buy l i r e c t , save
itrcalment of varioii<i forms nf f>o called
! Kmc worm
prcup"
i H: rina1oph.vlr.f,)s.
with George Deucrlein. telephone Parkside Avenues: Delia O'Dowd,
middleman's profit. You can
Tinea capiti:-, Tirtr-n pedip I.
Corn ing 6-5474 or 2-1961, by Mrs. Lillian Dowling, Mrs. Lilly
order by mail with confiI l.Al>0\ CKKAM is indeed an CTNash. Mrs. L a u r a K a m p e , Mr. a n d
Tuesday night. October 30.
dence a n d use our lay away
; tremcly potent itnictiy for the afore^nicnlioned clisi-iiscs.
O t h e r reservations should be Mrs. H. Brown, Miss K. M c plan f o r Christmas. Open
It i<" iinpiurtant 1o mention t h a t cxN
a
m
a
r
a
.
Miss
W.
Cawley,
Miss
A.
m a d e with President Mor.se. t e l e daily a n d Stat., 9-5, or by
• tensive work with lI..\I>ON CRF.\M rephone B a t h 437 or 603-J. by Lucy, Miss C a l l a h a n . Miss M.
app. THE ARCAY COM! reals, that th^ p r c p i r a t j o n is definitrly
McAllister. Mr.t;. Crown, Mrs. Lily
i no:i-loTie. noii irritalinp, therefore it
Tuesday. October 30.
PANY,
(where
you
can
jsAlT-: TO I sr..
Will you m a k e a special effort Ketchens, Miss S. Stone, Mr. and
expect quality-integrity and
1 Wishin'r you (lie h"Ft of luck, I reni:iin.
Mrs. Michael Cooney, Mr. Michael
to a t t e n d t h i s meeting?
I l l . A I K I N sppi-ovcd by Alice ft John
personal service), 299 M a d i B r e n n a n , Miss Brogan, Mr. a n d
; (L' ttcr.s sbnvp on file in ofticei. Look for
son Ave., (at 41st St.), N, Y.
il'I.AKON a<l on this pace.
Mrs. J. Regan, Miss Rose M c 17,
Phone
MU.
7-7361.—John
Civil Service Dept.
Laughlin. J o h n O ' K a n e . Joseph
J O H N W. DOLAN wa.s elected a n d Ra^Tnond O'Dowd . . . MC
to a second t e r m as president of J o h n O ' K a n e played t h e accorTabi€> T o p
t h e Civil Service
D e p a r t m e n t dion a n d s a n g Iri.sh ballads . . .
Brennan
and
Prank
c h a p t e r , CSEA. a t t h e organiza- Michael
II«'autiiios Fnrniinr**
tion's recent meeting a t A.ssocia- Brody also e n t e r t a i n e d . . , They
much
tion lieadquarters' 8 Elk Street, were grand. Everyone h a d a fine You'll be amazed how
prettier your table,
O t h e r officers a r e J. Paul G r e g - time.
Recent word
f r o m Anthony
desk, TV doors, etc.,
ware. vice president;
PauUne
will look when covBates, secretary; M a t t h e w J . L a - Moreno a n d R i c h a r d B e h a n , who
m n s t a n t l y :
ered with top grain
venia, t r e a s u r e r ; T h e l m a M. West- are vacationing in Cuba. They are
leatiier. I f o u n d a
AS YOU POLISH IT
ervelt a n d Peter H. Hilton, dele- t h i n k i n g of t a k i n g u p Calypso
wonderful choice o!
HU-PLATE Silver
gates. Eugene Bessette Fowler, singing.
CrMMi tfDet more Him m &ltVER OR
shades t o blend with
Congratulations to
Mr. a n d
Betty R. Schoonmaker. M a r y T.
pelUH. It RCPLATCS
-MT OFF!
•Ritantly »ith PU RC
any
color
scheme,
at
prices
t
h
a
t
Mrs.
Peter
J.
Romeo
on
t
h
e
i
r
baby
Col well. Elizabeth M. Welch. VirCANAOIAN siLven.
fit
any
purse.
You
c
a
n
get
a
f
r
e
e
girl.
Mrs.
Ann
Robertson
is
a
miracglatitly niakiaa
ginia M. Leathern, Mildred E. Ladd.
Breciwt Silvfr «r %r«rn
istimate by calling Fine Art LeathWilliam Kilian-and Admiral Wick- recent g r a n d m o t h e r .
Silvm-DlaH LOOK MEW
ercraft
C«.
EV.
7-2828.
Alice
atiuR,
Every
good
wish
to
C
a
t
h
e
r
i
n
e
ert were elected to t h e executive
PfrtMl tl1««r Uttc iD'Jcll
iMfW wtiMi vnty Ma.
council. Lawrence W. Kerwin was
u p household
rut« it Micd tor pol,
reelected as a member of t h e 1
Brown a n d
ithiitf Imcaux Nu-P'tot*
George
T
u
r
n
e
r
,
recent
inductees
ieiwi-iti
nur* mH*
S t a t e executive committee.
w)wi-« ct^c^t rrnnva a
thia tikalint tl nlver
Tlie membership committee, u n - into t h e a r m e d forces.
by abraMv* actwn. NMT h e following are enjoying vader t h e able leadership of Florence
Plat* u-iU ni>t wadi «r
pni o(f.
McKee, h a s s t a r t e d a drive for cations: Helen Scarborough, J a n e
NU-PLATE will put*
J
o
h
n
s
o
n
,
Augustine
Stovall,
Willie
aritli pmn silver any
new members. T h e committee's
artich wltk liKtr. c»agoal is 1 0 0 n ^ e m b e r s h i p in t h e S h a r p . Floria Scarpa, William Quick relief first application
per. krais. kroM* tr
Crawford.
Annie
Carroll
and
•iak4l-w]*er base. It
Safe for children
department.
it a remarltble tkaror
lor iiewter, «iiW er
Helen Lawrence, c h a i r m a n of Carrie McCourt.
T h e following a r e improving in Are you a f r e q u e n t sufferer f r o m
thrmne. ORDER NUt h e .social committee, got off to
sinus
h
e
a
d
a
c
h
e
,
"
s
t
u
f
f
e
d
u
p
"
nose,
PLATE T®• AY. 881)4
a good s t a r t by a n n o u n c i n g t h a t sick bay: E d n a Kidd, Mary L a u g h - or other i r r i t a t i n g nasal discomenty t l . M .
lin,
Lottie
Houston,
J
o
h
n
McCoy,
t h e a n n u a l fall p a r t y will be held
WeiMy awtf o r t ? S e n d now for introductory
H
a
r
r
y
Blake,
Pet«
M
c
K
e
n
n
a
,
a
n
d
tie.
Money
a t t h e Ciixrle I n n on Election Day
bottle of PONAKIS. Recommended
rtToadMl if
net deliffMed!
Eve. with K e n n e t h (Tell Ya W h a t Mrs. M. Natale. William J . Farrell by Doctors f o r over t w e n t y years.
I ' m Goin' To Do) Haselton. M a y - a n d Adrea Charles liave r e t u r n e d Now available t h r o u g h t h e mail.
POSTPAID
or of Couse Corners, a c t i n g a s to duty a f t e r recent illnesses.
PONABIS is a p u r e vegatable
STANMAR
SALES CO.. INC.
O
u
r
deepest
s
y
m
p
a
t
h
y
to
t
h
e
c h a i r m a n . She also a n n o u n c e d
I . S, Oittribu'.or
compound, gentle action. No n a r t h a t plans for t h e a n n u a l C h r i s t - T r a p a n o t t a family on t h e loss of cotics or opiates. Non h a b i t f o r m D*»t
2
9
ZZ5
Ufar«l*
•aealcr Imjulriet In®4/cJ
m a s p a r t y are now in progress their son J o h n , in K o r e a . , . To ing. I n s t a n t beneficial results.
with S a m (Lover Boy) Ciulla as R. Owens, engineer, on t h e loss $1.00 by mail. We pay postage.
of
his
son
in
u
p
s
t
a
t
e
New
York.
chairman.
To A n t h o n y G r a b o u c k a s on HUNTINGTON PRODUCTS, 140
Imported
the loss of his m o t h e r . To Earl E. 59th St., New York 22, N. Y.,
Dept. C. R e c o m m e n d e d by Aiice &
Jones on t h e loss his f a t h e r .
Swiss Wonder
LEGAL NOTICE
John.
(Continued on page 14)
SILVER
mmMBmm
TO C I V I L S E R V I C E
EMPLOYEES
• RADIOS
• CItMElUiS
• TElEnSISN
• tANCES
• JEWtlRY
• SIlVEIlWAttE
• TYWWWTESS • KEFftlGaATeXS
• aECT«tCAl APPltANCES
ANCHOR RADIO CORF.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
iCor banc-y Pioce, N Y i
TEL WHitehall 3-4280
lobby fn^ronce — One B'woy Bidg
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSC)
FOR E C Z E M A TRY
KROMARRiS
New cream made especially for
Eczema, dry or wet. Stops itching,
starts healing with wondor results.
Can be u.sed on childrens cuts and
scratches. Keep K r o m a r r i s in your
medicine chest. It is a n oxcelient
healer a n d tissue builder tor cliilI r e n a n d adults. Tested a n d a p proved by Alice and J o h n , Send
$1,10 Money order to KROM.ARRIS CO„ P. O. Box 52, Mahwah,
N. J .
HEAD COLDS
SINUS INFECTIONS
CTLHM. .A.NNA W.—CITATION.—P 2535
^ 14151.—The People ol the State ot New
York Jlj the Grac« ot God f r e e aad Inclf^.endcnt. To ETHEL HANSON. CARRIE
JOHNSTON UENNEHY. JAMES JOHNSTON, MURIEL JOHNSTON, CAROLYN
JOHNSTON to aU if livintr
if dejtd.
to their bein at law, next of kiti and diatribuu^oe wnose -laiiiea and places of resi*
dfnc« are unknown, luid 1 tljey died subBt-^qufiit to the decedent Uercjn, to their
eKecutors, aUniiniEtrator* leeatee«. deriBeea. assisiiewi and succ-easorB in iatereat
vrhoae namrt and i^laeBe ol residence are
unknown, tnc to all other hcira at law,
next ot kin uid dii^tributeee ot ANA W.
STUHM. the decedent herein, whose names
and plaoes ot rekidcAce are uukuown and
csnnot after dilipent inquiry bf ascertained, send (TcetinK:
Whereas. Ruth Andersou o. Oil Academy
Street. New York, N. Y., and Simon
Schec'hter, oj 11 Park Placr, the Cuy of
N>'w York, haa lately api-lied to the Surrogate's Court of our County ol New York
to h<ive a i-crtain instrunirnt in writing
bearins date June
1950. relaiine to both
real and peisonaS property duly proved as
the l.'tfit will and tistament of ANNA W.
KTUHM, deceased, who wa« at the tiin« of
lifr death ; reaiOent ot 15 Kdst 88th
Street, the County of New York.
Therefore )ou and each ol you art- cited
to khow <au6e before the SutroKalc's
Cuurt of oui Cuunty of New lork, at the
Hall of Record* in the County of New
York, ou the Und day of Norcmlier, one
ttiouvund nine hundred and tifty-one, at
kalt-pasl feji o'clock in the forenoon of
thai day, why the said will and t f t a i n c n t
aliould not in udniittod to piobate
a
Wilt of reau and persona: pruiM-r(>
lu testimony wjiwcof, we have caused
the sea. of tlie Surrosate Court
of the aaid Couut> of New York
to 1MS hereunto attiK>d. WilncM,
Hunorable Willlaui T. Colliua,
fSeal ] Surroiate of our saui County of
New York, at aaid county, the
!i4th day of Seittetrber in the,
year of our l.ord one ttiousMid
nine hundred utid (Uty one.
P U U J P A. OOMAHlJiS.
Clerk of Ihu t»unoi;al,ea Court.
KNIFE
Hiring Only Temporaries
Is Wrecking Post Office,
Unions Inform Congress
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22— O r ganizations of postal employees,
aided by other Federal employee
members of t h e American F e d eration of Labor, a r e protesting
to Congress
that the Whitten
a m e n d m e n t , which limits hiring
to t e m p o r a r y employees, is wrecJcing t h e postal service. I t is destroying t h e morale of t h e postal
employees, t h e union says, a n d
resulting in m a k i n g it impossible
to r e n d e r t h e h i g h quality a n d
speedy service for which t h e Post
Office I>epartment h a d been noted.
Tlie a m e n d m e n t was introduced
by Representative J a m i e L. W h i t ten of Mississippi.
Break-down Charged
"This law," say t h e imions, " h a s
led to a complete breakdown of
t h e civil service system a n d h a s
brought about t h e use of t e m porary hire, t o fill t h e gaps,
especially in t h e postal service"
On request of t h e Federation,
S e n a t o r J o h n s t o n , h a s s.-ggested
an a m e n d m e n t already adopted
by the House a n d pending before
t h e S e n a t e Appropriations Committee. which would exempt t h e
postal d e p a r t m e n t f r o m t h e provisions of t h e law.
Wide Support
This move h a s t h e support of
the G o v e r n m e n t Employees C o u n cil. t h e National Association of
Letter Carriers, American F e d e r a tion of G o v e r n m e n t Employees
a n d other groups seeking to p r o tect t h e civil service system. I n dications a r e t h a t t h e suggested
a m e n d m e n t will be aoprcved a n d
relieve t h e Post Office D e p a r t m e n t
of t h e h e a d a c h e involved in recruiting competent help to n-ove
t h e mails.
I n NYC t h e J o m t Postal Conference, as well as individual
groups, like t h e New York F e d eration of Post Office Clerks, is
making a strong drive to have a n
exception m a d e of postal employment. Tlie movement Is expected
tQ grow, so t h a t oncc t'aat relief
Is obtained, t h e f - l a l repeal ol
t h e a m e n d m e n t , aprilying to ail
Federal hiring, will b-j a t t e m p t e d .
Coaipact handy tool kit pocket size,
lone,
witle. 3 bUdf*, solid
saw. screw «irircr. can oprntT, c w k
atrtw, caa oi>cnftr and awl. Bladtie and
Kpririfi-» ol finest stainlfaa "Taliar*
Stoel." Ko outdoor man or woman
shmild be without this kit of a 100
Uses.
P. P. C. O. D. orders.
ch
you pay poe^tare.
^11.9*1
Allied R a d i o & T e l . COH
Dept. M,
f 4 0 E, 12 StM Irooklya 30. N. Y.
BLOWN
FUSES
NOW SAY
"HERE I
AM."
It h a s been
my privilege
to
examine
a n d approve
or disapprove of m a n y items.
None have been quite as o u t s t a n d ing as t h e a m a z i n g new invention known as FUSEFINDER,
which fit-s any, round s t a n d a r d
fuse socket. T h e i n s t a n t t h e fuse
blows out it glows, p e r m i t t i n g you
to locate it easily, quickly, safely,
with no aggravation of testing
each fuse a n d risking serious
shock. T h e one t h a t blows is the
one t h a t glows. This modern c o n venience casts only $1.00 for 4
FUSEFINDERS.
1
recommend
thea\. Send check or money order
to LANE LABORATORIES, 35b
Bowery. N. Y. 3, N. Y. - J o h n
Mok* H>is Money
Seek Guorontec
fell lodoyl Thoutan^t oil over
the coimtry
Hove,wi,hcwa- »
tl^ClVoiu
plete MJtUfoctionl
Utedon inuvf slop ^O^^J^^jTT^
discomforts, itching^
borning; inuit gi«re yo«^
foiJ blesied relief or yoor
money bock. See for yoorselfl
You'll soy "It's wonderfoir
Send $1.00 for econ««ny size, $).2S,
jor, TODAY. We poy posioge.
ULADON
0eptC3
F O Boi 242. W a l l St. Sto
N. Y
Hnge Savings In
Special TV Sales
ExccUo is featuring a 20"
Open Face Console at $19S
Due to public d e m a n d , Execllo
TV a r e continuing t h e sale for
one m o r e week of
t h e 20" open fac«
c o n s o l e a t $199.
They also have a
b e a u t i f u l full door
m a h o g a n y 20" c o n sole f r a m e d e x t r a v >n gold
rim
which
agantly
genuine safety glasi
frames
masking to give t h e most in clarity
to your picture. This console i«
being sold at t h e very low price
of $259, a n d is highly c o m p a r a b l e
to top n a m e sets which a r e selling
as high as $499. Plus t h e fact of
t h e 31 tube super powei-ed licensed
RCA chassis a n d t h e new level
beam t u n i n g t h a t gives you perfect
vision on every square Inch of
this 20" picture. Be sui-e to come
in a n d see the.se two wonderful
buys; there's only 15% down a n d
18 m o n t h s for t h e balance at E x cello TV Stores 878 G e r a r d Ave,
(cor. 161st • two blocks ea?t of
Yankee S t a d i u m , CY 3-3326. Open
9 a. nj. to 10 p. ni.
Pace Eight
CIVIL
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Tuesdaj, October 23, 1 9 5 1
Prizewinners in Ciyil Service Art Show
'
J'
'
-
'
It's clear that Jesse B. McFarland, president of the Civil
ployees Association, enioys paying ever the prize money
Rothstein who won first prize in oils with her "The Clancy
prize was donated by employees of the State Commerce
Service Emto Elizabeth
Place." Th*
Deportment.
•Bes Y. &illiland, of Schenectady, with his oil painting "Warriors," which won the second prize in the art
show of tlie Civil Service Employees Associotion. Mr. Gillilond lives in Schenectady.
Frank Reed Wins First Prize in Watercolors
\
^
ssss:
E. G. Weinheimer, of Ballston Lake, stands next to his art work entitled
"Dancer," which won the accolade of "Best in Show." The exhibit, held
•Composition," by Frank Reed of tfce State Education Department, won first prize In watercolors. The prize
^ ^
Institute of Histoi^ and art, was the best-ottended event
wm* given by employees of the Educotioa Department. Jesse B. McFariand, Association president, awards the
prize to Mr. Reed.
D. E. Morey's Landscape Voted *Most Popular'
H
e
e
ln C. Ryan of Schenectady t
o
o
h
s
e
c
o
n
d p
r
i
s
e with her water c
o
l
o
r
e
a
t
i
t
l
e
d"
M
o
i
n
e Pish Shacks.**
r
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History
T m M m f , October 2 3 , 1 9 5 1
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
^ Medical Aides,
Boiler Makers,
Inspectors Needed
NYC
Open-Competitive
The following NTC exams are
morw open to the general public.
The starting: salary is riven and
Includes the bonus. The last day
apply is at the end of each
Botice.
5392. Boiler Maker, $4,250, 250
days. Twenty-four vacancies in t h e
D e p a r t m e n t of Marine a n d Aviation. This is a prevailing r a t e position, Fee $4. Date of Test: T h e p e r f o r m a n c e test is expected to be
held J a n u a r y .16, 1952. This date
m a y be changed. Minimum R e quirements: Five years' satisfactory experience as a boiler maker
In the type of work outlined u n der duties; or a satisfactory equivalent. Open only to persons who
•hall not have parsed their 45th
b i r t h d a y on October 16. This r e quirement does not apply to veterans. Duties: Under close superTlslon, to overhaul and repair fire
a n d water tube boilers, stacks,
t a n k s a n d similar equipment; r e tube boilers, chip, caulk a n d rivet
by h a n d or by use of air or steam
operated tools; perform related
work. Tests: Performance, weight
70, 70 per cent required; physical,
weight 30, 70 per cent required.
T h e physical test is designed to
test t h e candidate's strength and
agility. A qualifying written test
m a y also be given. A r a t i n g of
70 per cent will be required. (Wednesday, October 31).
while we're primping
youll be skimping
on the price
of llie new
big as life
real as life
seventeen inch
6372. Inspector of Repairs a n d
Supplies. Grade 3, $3,671. Two v a cancies in t h e OflQce of t h e Comptroller. T h e written test Is expected to be held November 30. Pee
$3. This date m a y be changed.
Minimum Requirements: At least
five years' experience In t h e m a n ufactxu-e, purchase or Inspection
of construction materials in a
large mercantile or manufactiirlng
establishment; or five years' s a t isfactory experience as a n Inspector of construction materials a n d
supplies In a government SMjency;
or five years of satisfactory experience as a supervisor or forem a n In building construction a n d
repairs to buildings of a c h a r a c ter to qualify for t h e duties of
t h e position; or a satisfactory
equivalent. Tests: Written, weight
50, 70 per cent required; experience-oral test will Include experience, speech, m a n n e r a n d j u d g ment. (Wednesday, October 31).
6394. Junior Bacteriologist, $2,961. Certification to positions in
t h e Bureau of Social Hygiene or
to t h e biological production labor6099. Medical Consultant (Ob- atories of t h e D e p a r m e n t of Health
stetrics), Grade 4, (Part l i m e ) , m a y be restricted to male eliglbles
$3,240. Appointees will be p e r m i t - only. Twenty-eight vacancies in
ted a reasonable amount of time t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Health a n d
In hospital or other activities to four In t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Hosm a i n t a i n professional competence. pitals. Other vacancies occur. A
One vacancy in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of promotion exam open to qualified
Health. Fee $4. Minimum Require- employees of t h e D e p a r t m e n t s of
m e n t s : Candidates must be g r a d - Health a n d Hospitals Is being held
uates of a school of medicine in conjunction with tials exam.
a n d must have completed one T h e resulting promotion lists will
year as intern in a general hos- have priority, b u t are not expecpital. I n addition, candidates must ted to provide as m a n y eliglbles
have each of t h e following or as there are Jobs. Fee $2. T h e
Its equivalent: (a) two years of written test is expected t o be held
residence In obstetrics in a hos- December 15. This d a t e m a y be
pital (b) five years of experience changed. Minimum Requirements:
In obstetrics. 2 years of which (a) A baccalaureate degree with
must have been on t h e obstetrical a m a j o r in a biological science or
In - patient service of a hospi- In chemistry or (b) high school
tal a n d (c) certification by t h e graduation plus t h r e e years of exAmerican Board as a specialist in perience as a laboratory technicobstetrics and gynecology. A New ian in a laboratory of a recognized
York S t a t e license to practice hospital or in a biological or chemmedicine will be required. (Wed- ical research laboratory; or (c) a
satisfactory equivalent. Candidates
nesday, October 31).
who expect to be graduated in
6370. Inspector of Heating a n d 1952 will be admitted. Tests: W r i t Ventilation. Grade 3, $3,671. Two ten, weight 100, 75 per cent r e vacancies In t h e D e p a r t m e n t of quired. (Wednesday, October 31).
Education. Appointments by t h e
6401. Architectural
Ailistant,
D e p a r t m e n t of Education are exe m p t f r o m t h e three-year NYC $2,961. One vacancy in NYC Housresidence requirement. Pee $3. T h e ing Authority. Appointments by
written test is expected to be held t h e Authority w e exempt f r o m
(Continued on vwe 10)
Dcember 20. This date may be
r/i
>
Where to Apply for Jobs
I). S.—Second Regional Office. O. S. Civil Service Commission.
•41 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable a t post offices except in t h e New York
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 a t 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., Tel.
BArcIay 7-1616; lobby of S t a t e Office Building, a n d S9 Columbia
Street, Albany. N. Y.. a n d Room 302, S t a t e Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. Y. Hours 9:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to 12. Same applies to
• z a m s for county Jobs.
NYC—NYC C^vil Service Commission. 96 Duane Street, New York
7. N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) Opposite Civil Service LEIADBR office. Hours
• to 4, excepting Saturday. 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
N £ C EducaUon (Teaohinc Jobs Only)—Personnel DirecUMr. Board
•f Education. 110 Livingston Street. Brooklyn 2. K. Y. Hours • to
• :30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines that may be used for reaching the U. S.
• t a t e and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission. NYC Civil Serrlce Commission—
IND trains A. C. D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklsm Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to CTIty Hall,
U. 8. Civil Service Commission—IRT Beventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station.
M m
ALTERATION SALE!
changed. Minimum Requirements:
Five years' experience In t h e Installation of heating and ventilation plants, one year of which must
have been as a foreman, Inspector or superintendent; or a baccalaureate degree In mechanical
engineering or a satisfactory
equivalent. Written, weight 100,
70 per cent required. (Wednesday, October 31).
f
Pflffe
Medtl I7C103
^
was
519.95
now
289"^^
mas
349.95
now
289"^^
was
579.95
now
299"^®
^ome to • r i n g e r today lor
new GE lets o»
Skorply reduced prices . . . for pictures of quality
la cabioets
qnality at values you'll never duplicate.
NO MONEY DOWN
bring in your old radio, appliance
or
whatever may serve as doun
payment
on one of these magnificent
GE Black
Daylite
TV Sets. And then take a
full year and c half to pay.
Remember: Gringer is a very reasonable man!
Philip Gringer and Sons, Inc,
Data on AppUeatlons liy Mail
Both the U. 8. and the State issue application blanks and t%
•eive fllled-out forms by mail. In applying by mall for U. 8. jobs, do
not enclose return postage. If applying for State Jobs. (»H3l(»e 6-cent
•tamped, self-addressed 9" or larger envelope. The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. 8. does not, but requires
that the mall be In its office by S p.m. of the closing date. Because
•< curtailed coIleoUohs, NYC residents should aetually do their
mailing no later than 1:10 p.m. to obtain « postmark of that date.
NYC does not Issue blanks toy maU '«r receive them toy maU
••oept for nationwide te«ts. and thea only when the exam notice
•0 states.
The U. 8. eharges BO application feet. I h e State and the local
OMI flmlee OommMooi eliaiige feet, m d at ttw tame rate flaed
toer law.
.V
EtitAiUh^:
1918
29 FIRST AVE., Cor. E. 2nd St., N. Y.
GRamercy
5-0600
Open 8:30 to 7, Thurs. eve. till 9
REFRIGERATORS • WASHING MACHINES • RADIOS
STOVES • TELEVISION • DISHWASHERS * HARDWARE
Page Ten
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Twesday, October 23, 1^51
Real Estate, T. B. Clinician and Drafting Jobs
NYC
Open-Competitive
(Continued
from page 9)
the t h r e e - y e a r residence requirem e n t . Fee $3. M i n i m u m R e q u i r e m e n t s : G r a d u a t i o n f r o m senior
high school a n d two years' s a t i s f a c t o r y practical a r c h i t e c t u r a l experience; or a satisf^ictory equivaJent. T h e w r i t t e n test is expected
to be held December 8. T h i s d a t e
may be changed.
(Wednesday,
October 31).
6402. Assistant Land.scapc Architect, $4,391. F o u r vacancies In t h e
NYC Housing Authority. A p p o i n t m e n t s in this d e p a r t m e n t are exe m p t f r o m t h e t h r e e - y e a r residence r e q u i r e m e n t . Fee $4. Minimum Requirements: A baccalaurea t e degree in L a n d s c a p e Archit e c t u r e a n d t h r e e years' e x p e r -
CLERK 3 - 4 - 5
STUDY BOOK
2.50
SAMPLE
QUESTIONS
PRACTICE
MATERIAL
LEADER BOOKSTO
97 DUANE STREET
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
New York 7, N. Y.
TRAFFIC
( P O R T OI
M:>\
OFFICER
VOKK
ALTH0[?ITY)
Applicationi Must Be (^iled by Fri., Oct. 26th
D e l e h a i i l y C o u r s e o f P r e p a r a t i o n (>ov<'rs
B O T H t h e W r i l t e i i a n d llie
Piivgioai O f f i c i a l E x a m i n a t i o n . ^
BE OUR GUEST AT A CLASS
MOM,. WED. or THURS. gt 1 P.M or 7 P.M.
GYM CLASSES: MON., WED. & FRI
every hour from 1 P.M. to ? P.M.
The
DELEHANTY
1 1 5 L a s t I . » t h SI.,
V. 3
ience in l a n d s c a p e a r c h i t e c t u r a l quired on e a c h p a r t , experience, ical phjrslcs. An equivalent c o m work; or a s a t i s f a c t o r y equivalent. weight 50, 70 per c e n t required; b i n a t i o n of g r a d u a t e t r a i n i n g and
Tests: W r i t t e n , weight 50, 75 per oral, weight 20, 70 per c e n t r e - experience will be accepted b u t
c e n t required: experience, weight quired. T h e oral t e s t will Include a p p l i c a n t s m u s t h a v e at least 1
50, 70 per c e n t required. T h e w r i t - t h e following f a c t o r s : professional year of experience in radiological
t e n test Is expected to be held competence, m a n n e r a n d b e a r - physics. Pee $3. (Wetfnesday, O c December 6. T h i s d a t e m a y be ing, a n d speech.
(Wednesday, tober 31).
: h a n g c d . (Wedne.sday, October 31). October 31).
6381. Assistant Physicist (RadiA
6403. ClvH Englnecrinff DraftsIn addition to the foree:oing new a t i o n ) , $3,431. R e q u i r e m e n t s :
m a n . $3,550. About 53 vacancies. NYC open-competitive exams, the b a c c a l a u r e a t e decree with a m a Pee $3. M i n i m u m R e q u i r e m e n t s : following: have been re-opened for j o r in physics or electrical e n g i G r a d u a t i o n f r o m a f o u r - y e a r high receipt of applications. The sal- neering, plus 1 year of s a t i s f a c laboratory
experience of
school course a n d f o u r years' aries are the ones paid at start tory
practical experience; or a b a c - and include the cost - of - living which a t least 6 m o n t h s m u s t h a v e
c a l a u r e a t e degree in engineering; bonus. The last day to apply is been in radiological physics. S a t isfactory experience m a y be s u b or a s a t i s f a c t o r y equivalent. P e r - at the end of earh notice.
for the undergraduata
sons who expect to be g r a d u a t e d
6386. Senior Physicist, $5,250: stituted
by J u n e 30, 1952 will be a d m i t t e d . R e q u i r e m e n t s : A b a c c a l a u r e a t e d e - t r a i n i n g . G r a d u a t e work m a y be
Tests: W r i t t e n , weight 100, 75 per gree with a m a j o r In physics or substituted for t h e required e x (Wednesday,
cent required. T h e w r i t t e n t e s t electrical engineering, plus 5 years perience. Fee $3.
will consist of civil engineering of s a t i s f a c t o r y responsible e x p e r - October 31).
; problems a n d d r a f t i n g . T h e w r i t - ience In physics or electrical e n 6379. Assistant Physicist (Electen test is expected to be held gineering of which a t least 2 years tronics), $3,431. R e q u i r e m e n t s : A
December 1. T h i s d a t e m a y be m u s t h a v e been in radiological b a c c a l a u r e a t e degree with a m a j o r
:hanged. (Wednesday. October 31). physics a n d a t least 1 year m u s t in electrical engineering or physics,
i 6407.
Tuberculosis
Clinician, h a v e been in a supervisory c a p a c - plus 1 year of s a t i s f a c t o r y l a b o r a I G r a d e 4, $5,650. Appointees will ity. An equivalent combination of tory or s h o p experience in elecbe p e r m i t t e d to spend time in g r a d u a t e t r a i n i n g a n d experience tronics. S a t i s f a c t o i T
experience
hospital or o t h e r activities to will be accepted. Fee $4. (Wednes- m a y be substituted for t h e u n d e r m a i n t a i n professional competence. day, October 31).
g r a d u a t e t r a i n i n g . G r a d u a t e work
Fee $4. M i n i m u m R e q u i r e m e n t s :
m a y be s u b s t i t u t e d f o r t h e r e 6384. Physicist ( R a d i a t i o n ) , $3,- quired experience. Pee $3. ( W e d C a n d i d a t e s m u s t be g r a d u a t e s of
a school of medicine, a n d m u s t 971. R e q u i r e m e n t s : A- b a c c a l a u r e - nesday, October 31).
have completed one year in a ate degree with a m a j o r in p h y s 6387. Senior Physicist (Isotopes)
f o r m a l a p p o i n t m e n t as i n t e r n in ics or electrical engineering, plus
a general hospital. I n addition, 3 years of s a t i s f a c t o r y responsible $5,250. R e q u i r e m e n t s : A b a c c a c a n d i d a t e s m u s t have e a c h of t h e experience in physics or electrical l a u r e a t e degree with a m a j o r i a
following or its equivalent: (a) engineering of which a t least 1 physics, electrical
engineering^
i one year of a f o r m a l a p p o i n t m e n t year m u s t h a v e been in radiolog(Continued
on page 11)
1 as a resident in a tuberculosis h o s I pital or on t h e chest service of
: a hospital whose i n t e r n s h i p s a n d /
i or residencies are approved by t h e
Council on Medical E d u c a t i o n of
t h e American Medical Association;
(b) two years of experience since
t h e completion of t h e residency in
the examination and treatment
of p a t i e n t s a n d i n t e r p r e t i n g x - r a y
films in a chest clinic t r e a t i n g at
Academic Md Couiinercl»l—('oU(>(e Prrpamtory
lea.st 3,500 p a t i e n t s annually. A
licence t o practice medicine is r e - BOKO n ^ v i x ACADICMI—Flalbu«h Kjrt Oor Fulton S U Dkijn. BeffeuU approvad.
OK for QI'8 m a 2-2447
quired. Tests: W r i t t e n , weight
40, 75 per cent required; t r a i n ing a n d experience, weight 30,
70 per cent required; oral, weight Quilding A Plant Uanaeinient. Btatlonary A CuMtodian Eneineor* Liceokc PrepanttU
30, 70 per cent, required. T h e f a c TB< H.. 44 Court St., Bkiyn. Stationary Enrineer*. Cuetodian*. Supta.
tors in t h e oral test will include AMERICAN
Firemen. Stud7 bldK. & plant management incL Ucenae preparation. Ma 6 - 2 7 K ,
m a n n e r , speech, j u d g m e n t a n d
t e c h n i c a l competence. ( W e d n e s day, October31).
BusloeM Scboou
InsWufe
P h o n e : GK. 3-6900
6426. Real E s t a t e Agent a n d Appraiser, $6,000 a n d $5,500. T w o
vacancies in NYC Housing Autliority fee $4. M i n i m u m R e q u i r e m e n t s : C a n d i d a t e s m u s t possess a
m i n i m u m of five years of e x p e r ience in a p p r a i s i n g a n d n e g o t i a t i n g f o r t h e p u r c h a s e of p r o p e r ties equivalent in value to a t least
$500,000 a n n u a l l y , a t least t h r e e
years of which should be in a n
executive or a d m i n i s t r a t i v e c a p a c ity with a firm or public agency
engaged in large scale a p p r a i s i n g
a n d p u r c h a s i n g of real p r o p e r t y ;
or a s a t i s f a c t o r y equivalent. A
New York S t a t e real e s t a t e b r o k er's license is required.
Tests:
W r i t t e n , weight 30, 75 per cent r e -
L.AMB'8 BUSINEH8 VKAININU 8CHOUL.—Grerv-Pitmaa, Xyplnr, BooUceeplnx. Com»t o m e u j . Clerical. Day-£ve InO^vldual mntruotion 3 7 0 9tb St. (cur etb &.v*.|
Bklyo 15 SOutb 8-4^80
MOXBOB SCHOOL Of BUBINKSS. Secretarial. Aocoantinc, Tjrpewriting. Short courMa.
Day and eTeninc. BuHctin C. East 177th 3t. and Boston Boad tH. K O Chest«r
Theatrt Blde.t Bronx. Kl 2-6000.
COTILA.H SCHOOL 0 » BUSINESS, Secretarial, typing, bookkeepin*. comptometry.
Dajs: Evea. Co-ed. Bapld preparation lor te»t*. 506 Fifth Are., N. T. VA 6-0884.
Uraftlng
COLL'MBDS TECHNICAL SCHOOL, 130 West 20th bet. 6th te 7th Avee.. N . Y . a
OH 3-8106. Sound intensive draflinfl couroes in ArcliitL-ctural. Structural. Mechanical
and TeehnicaJ llluBtration Approval lor vets. Day and Eve. CJasBt*.
NATIONAL TKCUMCAL INSTITUTE—MePttamcal Arcbitectural. )ot> eabmaunt la
Manhattan. 66 W. 4<.>nd Street. LA 4-21)2U 214 W. 28rd Street (at 7Ui Ara.)
WA 4-7478 In New Jersey. 118 Newark A v e . BErgen 4-2260.
Driving InstructlOD
S.^fTKK AUTO I ) t i l \ I N O SCHOOL—Sale, easy lessons by patient, courteous d r i v e n
makes learning eaey. Cars lor road test 8 7 3 3 Fourth Avenue B'klyn, N. T. SH 6 97i'l,
Licesed by State of N. Y. AM dual control care.
KI.HX'TKOLVSIH
KKKE INSTITUTK OF El JlX'TBOLVSIS—^Profitable luM or part-time career ia
permanent hair n-moval for v eu and women. Free Book "C", 18 E. i l s t St.,
N. Y. C. MU 3-44i>8.
L B. M. ItMtiliMa
FOR Training and Practice on IBM Numeric and Alphabetic Key Punch Machinea
Verifiers, go to The CombinaUon Business School 189 W. 126th St. O * 4-8170.
LANGUAGE SCHOOLS
CHKISTOPHE SCHOOL OB LANGUAGES, (Uptown School). Learn Languagea.
versationai French, Spanish, German, Italian, etc. Native Teacher. Apptr.
for Vets. Lie. by S U t e of N T Daily B A.M. to » P.M, 200 Wert 186th M.
NYC. WA 8-2780
for
Officers of ail Civii Service Organizations
Do you know fhat members of Civil Service employee organisations can obtain their
automobile insurance at discounts of up to 30% from standard manual rates? The
heads ot many employee groups have already distributed informational material
describing GOVERMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE to their members. If you wish
to do the members of your group a service , . . Inform them of the many advantages
made available to them by THE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE C O M PANY . . . advantages which have been enthusiastically received by thousands of
government employees. For information, telephone:
MR. VICTOR £.
GRAHAM
Director
of Public
Relations
150 Broadway
to
SPECIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY
{Approved
by the lafuranee
departmenf
or the State
of New
York!
Government Employees Insurance Building • Washington 5, D. C.
Please send me informational material describing
your automobile insurance for government employees.
Organization
Muala
NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC (Cbartared 187t> aU t)raacb«a Private or
inHtructions 114 East 85th Street &Eg«tit 7-6761 H. T. 28. M. T. CatalonNw
TU' I'lEUKE-KOVSTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC—Offers special coursaa la Musi^
Piano. Voice. Organ. Theory. Sight-Singing, Choral Conducting, Church Serrlce Playinc,
Concert. Stage. Badio. TeieviBion. Berister Now. 19 W. 99th St.. M. T. 0. B l v w
side B 7430.
ItKKK TKAUb, SCHOOL—384 Atlactlc Ave.. Bklyn. DL 6-6063. 4 4 0 W. M t h
NYC, Wl 7 3453 4. Ptumbing. Itefrig.. Welding, Booting h Sheet Metal, Mate^
toiiaijce 4 Repair Bldgs. School Vet Appd. Day Eve.
Radio TeirvUloa
RAUIO-TELEVISION INSTIIUTE, 480 LazinrtoD Ava. (46tta St.). « . T. a
evening PL. ^ 5 6 6 6 .
Dar
lieoreiaruu
DU.'kKES, 101 N.^SSAU STKEET, N.l^.C. SecretarUL Acooontlnx, DrafOac, TiiTinutt—.
Oay-Mght. Wnte for Catalog BK 8-4840
tlErFlJ£k * BROWNE SECKE"!AULA! SCUOOL, 7 LatayatU Av*. oar
Brooklyt) 17. NEvins 8-2941 Day and aveoing Vetaraoa BUglttla.
Name
Address
«-ltO«L
Plnmblns aad OU BariMa
W O r t h 2-4766
or write
Motion rtctatre OpcratU*
^ O O K L V N yMCA TKAOE SCHOOL—1119 Bedford Ara. (Oataa) Bkljni. MA
Bvea
City
VVASUINUTON BUSINESS INST., 2 1 0 6 — 7 t h Ava. (cor. I25tli St.)
and olvi) lervtoe training ModaraU ooal MO 8-0080.
M.T.a
Rerrlgaranim, OtI B a m e n
NEW VOBE TKlllNlt'AL IN ST ITU Tit—668 SUtta Ava, (at 16th St.) M. T. O. D«r i l
Kva. claaaea. DonieaUc * oooiniarolal. Instai^atiuB and aarrlciitf. Ovf M i k ««Mb
UtHtueat catalogue L. CHelsea 2 0330,
CIVIL
Tu«saa7, October 2 3 , 1 9 5 1
S E h r l C E
Pmgt
LEADER
EleTen
Office Machine and Social Work Jobs Open
NYC
Open-Competitive
(Continued from page 10)
chemical engineering or chemistry, plus 5 years satsfactory reBponsible experience in physics,
chemistry or electrical engineering of which a t least 2 years must
have been with radioisotopes and
»t least 1 year must have been in
a supervisory capacity. An equi-
valent combination of graduate
training and experience will be
accepted. Fee
$4. (Wednesday,
October 31).
6385. Physicist (Isotopes), $3,971. Requirements: A baccalaureate degree with a m a j o r in
physics,
electrical
engineering,
chemical engineering, chemistry or
biology, plus 3 years of satisfactory responsible experience in
CRESCENT SCHOOL
DIVISION
•
•
CIVIL SERVICE
wSSow
CttW
MONDAY,
Classes Me«t
V/ONDAY. 7 p.m.
8
CAPTAIN, FIRE DEPT.
Lecturer: Chief Taubert (ret.), Deputy
Chief of StafT A Operations (N.Y.C.)
Classes
Meet
FRIDAY. 10-12, 7-9 p.m.
STATE
Open-Competitive
DO YOU NEED A
HIGH
SCHOOL
DIPLOMA?
For a better job? For civil service exams? For college?
For an army commission?
REGISTER N O W IN CRESCENT S C H O O L ' S
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY COURSE
Prepare for tlie New York State exams.
ATTEND A FREE CLASS
Classes Meet: TUESDAY, 7 p.m.
2 HEW CRESCENT MANUALS
Public Administration & Management
Policewoman
....^.12.75
t.50
CRESCENT SCHOOL
"One of the largest
schools
of its
physics, chemistry or electrical en- professional engineering experigineering of which at least 1 year ence, including two yeprs in the
must have been with radioisotopes. design of sanitary engineering f a An equivalent combination of cilities; and (4) either (a) a
graduate training and experience bachelor'? degree in engineering
will be accepted but applicants plus 1 more year of professional
must have at least 1 year of ex- engineering experience involving
perience in radioisotopes. Fee $3. the design of sanitary engineering
(Wednesday, October 31).
facilities or (b) a master's degree
In sanitary engineering or (c) 8
6380. Assistant Physicist (Iso- more
years of engineering experitopes), $3,431. Requirements: A ence plus
one more year of exbaccalaureate degree with a m a j o r
in physics, chemistry, biology, perience as described in (a) or
electrical engineering or chemical (d) five moi-e years of experience
engineering, plus 1 year of s a t - as described in (a) or (e) an equiisfactory laboratory experience of valent combination Oi such t r a i n which at least 6 months must have ing and experience. Fee: $5. (Fribeen with radioisotopes. Satisfac- day, October 26).
tory experience may be substitu4280. Mechanical Equipment I n ted for the undergraduate t r a i n - spector; one vacancy in the Diviing. Graduate work may be substi- sion of Standards and Purchase in
tuted for the required experience. Albany; $4,710 to $5,774 RequireFee $3. (Wednesday, October 31). ments: (1) high school graduation
6383. Junior Physicist, $2,961. or possession of an equivalency
Requirements: (a) A baccalau- diploma; (2) two years of experreate degree with a m a j o r in ience involving the manufacture,
physics, chemistry, biology, elec- installation. Inspection or testing
trical engineering, chemical engi- of various types of mechanical
neering or (b) high school grad- equipment with a major m a n u uation plus 4 years of satisfactory facturer, factory branch contracshop or laboratory experience; or
(c) an equivalent combination of
undergraduate training and experience. Those who will graduate CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Engrr. Dftemn.
Low Press. Fireman
by J u n e 1952, will be admitted. Civil
Jr. CiTil Engineer
Real Est. Agrt. Api/r.
Fee $2. (Wednesday, October 31). Custodian
Engr.
Custodian
Insp. Heat & Ventil.
5835. Supervisor, Psychiatric Architect AsBistant
CuBtodian Engr
Foreman Laborers
Social Work, $4,140 to $4,620.
Transit Earns
Jr. Prof. Assistant
kind"
CRESCENT SCHOOL BUILDING
500 PACIFIC ST.
BKLYN.
TR. 5-5656
(at 3rd Ave., Pacific & Dean Sts.)
EASY TO REACH FROM ANYWHERE
DIRECTIONS: IRT (I>px. or 7th Ave.) t o Atlantic Ave.. IND. (Bth or 8 t h
Avfl.) to H o j t Schcrmerhorn; BMT (Sea Bcaeh or Weet End e®p.) t o Pacific St.
I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
IN 90 DAYS
The foliowing State exams are
now open. The last day to apply
appears a t the end of each notice. The pay of State jobs, at start
and after five annuai increments,
is stated and 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 and Syracuse; one
each expected In Albany and
NYC; $4,425 to $5,313. Requirements: (1) a bachelor's degree or
equivalent education; and (2)
either (a) six years of full-time
paid experience, within the 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 public or private welfare agencies and
three years of m a j o r responsibility for determining eligibility for
economic assistance and or g r a n t ing of financial assistance and
services to needy families or adults
or (b) an equivalent combination
of such training and experience.
If eligible, a candidate may apply for Senior Social Worker
(Public Assistance) below, paying
an extra fee. (Friday, October 26.)
And You Won't Have To Attend Any Glasses
Yes, it's true. If you missed High
School—you can still get a valuable '^Igh School Diploma in a
few short months without having
to attend school one single dayl
Here's whyz
In N. Y. State, the State Dept.
of Education offers anyone who is
not attending high school and
Is over
years of age and who
passes a series of examinations a
HIGH ^ H O O L EQUIVALENCY
DIPLOMA. And this diplomarfully -ecognized by CJlvil Service
Commissions, City, State and Federal, as well as private employers,
trade and vocational schools, etc.
—can be yours if you enroll In my
comprehensive streamlined course
today.
Easy, Inexpensive 90-0ay Course
My course, providing easy, individual instruction based on your
own special need and background
can get you this diploma and
open a new world of good Jobs
and opportunity for you . . . In
only 90 days, if you act at once!
Foreman Steam Fitter
Mail Coupon Now for f i i l l Details
Let me help you help yourself
to a happier future, as I have
done for many other grateful s t u dents. Fill out the attached coupon.' I will be happy t o t ^ you,
without any obligation, ^ a c t l y
what you will get, what lessons
consist of, how little spare time
you need to devote to them, etc.
You may consult me personally,
without obligation, at our New
York office — Room 919, O r a n d
Central Palace. 480 Lexington
Ave. at 46th Street—^any weekday
from 10:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
But don't delay! The sooner you
take this Equivalency Homestudy
Course—the sooner youHl oe able
to take your exams — and If
you obtain a satisfactory score
on all parts of The g t a t e Exam,
you'll get the High School Equivalency Diploma you want! Mail
coupon NOW for FREE details.
Cordially yours,
MILTON GLADSTONE, Director
Please send me. FREE, full information ^ u t the Arco School
High School Equivalency Course. It is understood that this
request does not obligate me in any way whatsoever.
Name
Age
Address
City
Apt...
Zone
State
26).
STENOTYPISTS
MEET
Rf>pular monthly nieetinfr of Assoo. Stenot.vpists of Amcr. on Fri. lO-SO-Sl at 7 4
F i f t h Ave., H t h floor, N.Y.C. (near 1 4 l h
St.) S. Golthier, Pres. will conthict a
finiulatPd test for Hearins: Reporter, N. T .
State. All niaehine writers welcome, brinfr
your
machines.
Refreshments
will
be
served. Guest speaker to be present.
STENOTYPE
MACHINE
SHORTHAND
$3,000 to $6,000 per year
E.irn while you l e a m . Individual Instruction Theory to court reporting in 3 0 weeUs
.$00. S. 0 . GoUlner C.S.R. o m c i a l N.Y.S.
Reporter. All classes 6 - 8 P. M. Mon. and
W e d . — 1 2 5 - 2 2 5 w.p.m. Tues. and T h u r s . —
8 0 - 1 2 5 w.p.m.
Dict.-ition 5 0 c i>er session
Stenotype Speed Reporting, Rm. 32S
5 Bc^knian St., N . ¥ . FO 4-744% MO 2 - 6 0 6 0
Rig-g'e
LICENSE PREPARATION
P r o f . Engineer, Architect. Surveyor
Master Electrician. Stationary Engr,
Rcfrig-eration, Portable Engr.
Oil Burner, Plumber
Drafting, Design & Mafh
Arch. Mech. Eleetf. Struct. Topograplilonl.
Bldg. Est. Snrveyinjr. Jlvil Serv. ArKh.
t i g . Geo. Trig. Cnlcmud. Physics. DydrnulioH
Classes Days, Eves., Veteran Apifroved
MONDELL
INSTITUTE
8 8 0 W. 4 1 . Her. Trib. Bldg. WI. 7 - 2 0 8 0
Over 4 0 yrs. preparing thousands for
Civil Service. Engrg.. License E x a m s
4284. Senior Social Worker
(Public Assistance), four vacancies in Buffalo, three 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; and (2) either (a) four years
of full-time paid experience, within the 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 agencies and two years of major responsibility for determining eligibility for economic assistance
a n d / o r granting
of
financial
assistance and service to needy
families or adults or (b) an equivalent combination of such t r a i n ing and experience. If eligible, a
candidate may apply for Supervisor 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
for positions in NYC is $2,416
Requirements: either (a) three
months' experience in the operation of a multiple I'eglbter bookCAREER SERVICE DIVISION. Arco PubL Co.. Inc.—EL 5-6542 keeping machine or (b) successful completion of an acceptable
course in the operation of a multiple register bookKeepIng m a chine. Fee: $1. (Friday, October
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION. Arco Publ. Co.. Inc.
Dept. L04. 480 Lexinston Ave.. New York 17. N. Y.
Insp. Hoist,
tor or underwriters' testing l a boratory: and (3) either (a) three
more years of such experience or
(b) a bachelor's degree In engineering plus one more year of
such experience or ic) a bachelor's degree in engireering with
specialization in mechanical e n gineering or (d) an equivalent
combination of training and experience as described in (a), (b),
and (c). Fee: $4. (Friday, October
26).
4279. Senior Sanitary Engineer
(Design), one vacancy expected in
the 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 graduation or possession of an equivalency diploma; (3) foui years of
STEIVOGItAPUY
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
Special 4 Months Conrse - Day or ETB.
Calculating or Compfometry
IntcnsiTe Coarse
BORO HALL ACADEMY
Siattonary Engineers
License Preparation
4 8 7 rLATBCJSH AVEIWH; EXT.
Cor. Vnltoo St. B'klyn U A l n t - 3 4 4 7
stationary Engineers, Custodian Engrs.,
Custodians, Superintendents & Firemen
IBM TAB
STUDY Building &
Plant Management
WIIUNQ — KK^ PUNCH
InteiigiTe Tralniiif;
COMBINATION
BUSINESS S C H O O L
1 3 9 West 126th Street
New Tork 27, N. X.
UN. 4 - 3 1 7 0
Civil Service Exam Preparation
Includiner License Preparation and
Coaching For E x a m s
Classroom & S h o p — 3 Es-cnings A vreek
Immediate Enroll—Aiyproved for Veta
AMERICAN TECH
44 Court St.. Bkiyn.
MA 5-2714
Eastma„o
E. e- GAINES, A. B., Pr«(.
SECRETARIAL&ACCOUNTINGcoar,.
Also SPANISH STENOGRAPHY
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH
INTERNATIPNAI TRADE
Approved ttt
Vtteram
totlstered by the Regents. Day I, Evening.
llUbllshed 1853
Bulletin O i Request
[XCIPTIONAL
MPLOYA/l£NT
ARB WIDELY-ADVERTISED
fOA
SECRETARIES,
STENOGRAPHERS,
|Ue)nn|toii Ave^ 11Y. (44 StJ MU. 2-3527
and TYPISTS
teui»«»
HtWeve
ijuonsin^
LEARN A TRADE
Auto Mechaulca
Diesel
Machinist-Tool & Die Weldiuv
Oil Burner
Refrigeratton
aadio
41r Condiitoninc
Motion Picture Operstinir
D A T Al^D E V E N I K O CLASSES
•reoklyn Y.M.C.A. Trade School
A X 9 Bedford ATC., Brooklyn 16, N . X.
MA
BEOINNtRS o r ADVANCIO
OAY-EVENINC-PART TIME
CO-EDUCATIONAl, ,
Placement Assii'tunce
Moderate Roles-iniiaimenlt
DELEHANTYicHoois
Mat. by N. r. SfoU Oept, af Idvtmtltm
MANHATTAN: 115 C. K ST.-CR 3-69M
lAMAICA: «0-M Sutphln Blvd.~JA 6-8200
E-LLM
RAILROAD CLERK
MEN AND WOMEN
Class Meets Monday ot 6:30 P.M.
CAPTAIN (F.D.)
Classes ondays, '•0:30 A.M. and 7:45 P.M.
CLERK PROMOTION-Grades 3-4
Class Meets Wednesday, at 6 P.M. (2-HOUR LECTURE)
CLERK PROMOTION—Grade 5
Class Meets Tuesday, at 6 P.M. (2-HOUR LECTURE)
Classes Conducted
By Outstanding
and Experienced
E. B. SCHWARTZ
H. E. O'NEILL
Individual
Class Lectures
Faculty
W. J. HESSION
E. J. MANNING
atfenfion
to
students
Home Study Material
Reasonable Tuition Fees
Trial Exomlnotion
SCHWARTZ SCHOOL
889 Broadway (19tli St.)
Algonquin 4-1236
C I T I t SERTICE LEADEK
, Octolicr SS, I95t
Inside Story of Five Unions' Heated Battle
For Sanitation Department Membership
•
U E B ^ A k l BeBkl&Mm
By
HERMAN
BERNARD
The existence of competing
unions has complicated the labor
relations problems of the NYC
Department of Sanitation. The
department has always experienced labor problems, though they
reach serious climaxes only occasionally.
Mayor Fioreilo H. LaGuardia,
during his administration, seeking
to avoid jurisdictional squabbles
and competitive organizing in the
other depaitments, parcelled out
the departntent to the American
Federation cf Labor. Tlie CIO got
t h e P e p a r t m e n t of Welfare. Now
t h e APL unions who represent the
sanitation men total three. There
have been switches to one branch
or another of the AFT^, with two
more such moves being weighed.
C«
1.11. XI.. ^M.
Meanwhile
the stage is more or
less monopolized by the slowdown of garbage collections, directed by the Local 111-A of the
Building Service Employees Union,
AFL. This union was formed by
Stanley B. Krasowskl, its incumbent president, from members of
Local 111, American Federation
of State, County and Municipal
Employees, APL.
LOCAL 111 ACTIVE: Another
switch has resulted in the f o r m a tion of the Uniformed Sanitation
Men's Association, Local 831, of
the Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers Union.
Previously Local 40, in Queens,
combined, when in the StateCounty APL groups, with Local
308 in other boroughs, to form
Local 831 of the Teamsters
union. J o h n De Lury is president
. .
...
.
..
of Local 831. To switch over to the
Teamsters he had to resign an
International vice presidency of
the State-County AFL group.
However, the State - County
group reports t h a t it Is actively
enrolling members in Local 111
at a good pace and t h a t after
the present flurry of "sensational
tactics" is over, will be able to
show membership strength among
sanitation men, both Class A and
Class B, second to none. Thus
there are three APL unions in the
field for sanitation men, besides
the numerous other unions representing clerical workers and
men in the skilled and semi-skilled
trades.
CIO Tries l i s Hand
In addition the Government and
Civic Employees Organising Committee, CIO. stoting that the
quarrels by t h e AFL unions show
the need for stabilization, is organizing Local 376. A n t h o n y
Laregina is president. Harry Gray
serves as the union representative.
Thus a fourth union representing sanitation men is in prospect.
All of them have much the same
objectives, principal among them
a salary increase, a five-day 40hour week and pension liberalization.
The CIO, because of t h e fight
among the AFL unions, seized
what it considered a good opportunity to move in.
Neither Mr. Krasowskl nor Mr.
Sanitation Dept. Runs
Own Grievance Bureau
The NYC Department
Sanitation, which employs many different types of workers in addition to sanitation men. h a s labor
relations system in operation t h a t
is regards as satifactory.
ports has settled many grievances.
A labor relations mediator, who
is actually on the staff of t h e
Mayor's ofBce, is stationed in the
department. Although his a u t h o r ity is citywide, he h a s been working on Sanitation Department
case exclusively. The mediator is
Dominic T. Aurichio, an attorney
who formerly handled labor cases
in private practice.
Mainly the cases come to Mr.
Aurichio through union leaders.
Employees with grievances prefer
to have skilled representation by
leaders of the union of which they
are members. Any employee or
group of employees may bring a
grievance directly to Mr. Aurichio,
however.
Employees Get Hearing
I n each case a hearing is given
to the employee or his representative. Mr. Aurichio takes notes. If
the facts are not elaborate, otherwise a stenographic record Is
made. Then he sees the division
4«t your
fo get yours jusf
FILL OUT COUPON
COME Hi A N D S i E A
L£OAI. NOTICB
SlimWssl«
S YEAR
PROTECTION
N o w A ^ i l o b l * Ml ali
1951 T H O R W A S H E R S
ASK FOt DETAILS
ond only Tlior giv§ ycm all 4
•I. Hydro-SwiH VAcmIimq AdioM
2. SovM wp to 37 q o H m d Iwl
Conlrollcibl§ wosIimq timo
4k Tbor-Woy ofvwHIow rinM
CIVIL SERVICE MART
64 LAFAYETTE ST., N. Y. C
N e a r C a n a l St. Subway Station
BE. 3-6554
B
DeLury gives any inkling of whf
he shifted f r o m one APL union
to another. I n Mr. Krasowski'g
case, since he is a relative newcomer, compared to others, in th«
APL labor plctiire. friends s t a t e d
t h a t he saw his opportunity a n d
he seized it.
Krasowskl Group Succeeds
There is no disputing the f a c t
t h a t he succeeded. Also, his following consists of younger men, m a n y
of them relatively recent a d d i t l o n j
to the department, Mr. DeLury'a
strength lies largely among t h «
men who have spent more y e a n
in t h e department. In which h«
(Continued on page 13)
NOTICE
Will n i o m M Harry, aon ot Bdmund
Barrr »ud Msu-y Quiun Barry and brothw
of Marsaret Barry, and who wa« bom in
New York City in the year 1880 or
1881, or aayono having knowledge ol the
whereabont« of said Thomas Barry or
knowing whether he be dead or aaye,
please contact the underaigned immediately in reference to a matter ot acme
interest to said Thomas Barry.
JAMES H. OLAVIN. JE.,
Attorney at Law.
Post Office Box K.
Waterford, New Tork.
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OF STATE. S8.:
I do hereby certify that a certificate of
dissolution ol D. K. B. REALTY CORPORATION has been filed in this department this day and that it appears therefrom that such corporation has complied
with section one hundred and fiye of the
Stock CorUtoration Law, and that it is
dissolved.
^
,
Given in duplicate under my hand and
officutf seal ot the Department ot SUte,
at the City of Albany, thi« 16th day ol
October, one thouaaud nine hundred and
flttT-oae.
THOMAS J. CUBJ^N.
Secretary of State.
^
By SIDNEY B. GOBDON,
Deputy Secretaiy of State.
CITATION—The People of the StaU ot
New York, br the Qranx of Ood. Free
and Independent. Tc Attorney General of
the State of New York and to "John
Doe," the name "John Doe" bein« flcUtloiu, the alleged hoaoaad of Anguata
Rohr. deceaeed. tl Uriiw. or 11 dead, to
the executors, administrators and ncoct of
kin o< said "John D o e " deceaaed. whoee
•lea and Post Office addreaeee are unknown and cannot afte dllicent inanizT
be aacertained by the petitioner herein,
and the next of kin ef Anguata &ohr.
deceased, whose name* and Poet O ce
addresses are unknown and cannot after
dilig«it inquiry be adoertained by the
petitioner herein, being the peraona ln>
terested aa creditors, aext of U n or
otherwiee ir the eetat« of Augusta Rohr,
deceased, who at the time of her death
was a resident of 1810 f a r k Avenue, New
York, N. Y. Send GKRW3INO:
Upon the petition
The Public Administrator ai the County of New York,
harinir hi* office at Hal! oi Becorda, Boom
308, Borough of M-uthattaa, Cltjr and
County of New York, aa adminlatrator ot
the goods, chattel* aol o ^ U of said
deceaaed:
You and each of you are hereby cited
to ehow cauae before ih* Surrogate's Court
of New York County. o^M at the HaH ot
Rcconiti, Koom 609, in the County ot
New York, on the ISth day ot November 1061, at half-paat t w o'elock in the
forenoon of that day, wb> the account of
procceUinga of T.'he Public Adminiatrator
of the County of New York, aa adminiatrator of the gooda, cha^tele and credits
of said deceaaed, ahould not be judicially
hettled.
In Teetinioor WheMot. We hare caused
the aeal ot the
Surrogate'*
Court of the raid County of
New
York
to
be
hereunto
alUxed.
Wtiueaa,
Honorable
[ S m I . ! Cieurge Fraukeuthaler, a Surrogate of our aail County, at the
County ot Ne« York, the '<ind
day of Octot>«it in the year of
our Lord 014 thouaand nine
hundred and fifty-one.
I'HIIJP A DONAHUE.
Clerk ol the SurroVitto's Cuur(
head. After weighing t h e fact«
and the law, he makes a recommendation. He reports t h a t h e
has never h a d a single instance
of lack of co-operation by a division head, and t h a t many grievances have been settled. If they
do not involve department-widtf
problems, or other employees, or
budget considerations, they a r e
put into effect without even going
before Commissioner Andrew W^
Mulrain. The Commissioner is a p prised in reports to him of all t h e
activities of the bureau.
If no solution can be readied^
or a recommendation is unsatisfactory to the employee, an a p p ^
may be taken to the Commissioner. If t h e employee is still dissatisfied, he may appeal to t h e
Division of Labor Relations, of
the Mayor's Office. T h e Mayor
may accept or reject the Division'®
recommendation, and if he a c cepts it, may order the Commissioner of any department to comply with it. if the subject-matter
is one over which the Mayor h a s
jurisdiction. If the case involves
a disposition t h a t only t h e Board
of Estimate may make, the recommendation is submitted to t h e
Board, and t h e Board's decision
t h e n becomes binding.
Advises Commissioner
The present drive by one union
for a five-day, 40-hour week for
sanitationmen involves citywide
policy and added funds, hence is
outside of Mr. Aurichio's jurisdiction. He does, however, advise
Commissioner Mulrain on problems arising f r o m the slowdown
and other aspects of the union's
impact on the work of the d e p a r t ment.
LEGAJL NOTICE
SUPREME COUKT, BRONX COUNTY—
.UTH ADAME, plaintiff, against ELIZAETH SULLIVAN, and al other heirs a*
law, next of kin, deyiseea, dietributeeab
grantees,
aasigneea,
creditors,
lienors,
trustees, cxccutors, administrators,
and
succcasors in interest of said Elizabeth
SulliTan. and if any of them be d e i ^
the respiecUve heirs at law. next of kin,
derlaeea, distributees, grantees, assigneea,
creditors, trustees, lienor*, execatora, ad>
miniatrators and auccesaors in interest
of the aforesaid classes of persons, tf
they, or any of them be dead, and th«
respectiTe husbands, wives, or widows, if
any, all ot whom, and whose names and
places of residence are unknown to th«
plaintilt. and all other persons, it any,
having any rights, or interest in. or liesi
upon the property affected by this action,
or any part thereof. Defendants. PlaintlC
designates Bronx County as place
trial.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to anawer
the complaint in this action and to serra
copy of your answer, or. it the cooa*
plaint is not served with this summons,
to serve m notice mt appearance, on thk
Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days
after the service at this smnmone, exclusive of the day ot service. In case o t
yoor failure to appear or answer, judc^
ment wiU be taken against you by d*<
fault for the relief demanded in the cos»i
plaint.
Dated: Bronx. New York City.
June 8 th, 1951.
JOSEPH J. NIStA,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office * P. O. Addrees, 200 East 101*1
Street. Bronx, N. Y. 0.
To the above named defeudanta:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you fay publication tmrsuant to aa Order
of Hon. Ernest E. L. Hammer, Justice o t
the Supreme Court ot the State ot New
York, dated October 1st, 1951, and e»<
tered October 2nd, 1961, and filed with
the complaint in the office of the Cleric
ot Bronx County, at lOlst Street and
Grand Concourse, in the Borough of th«
Bronx, City of New York.
This action is brought tu foreclose •
transfer ot tax lien sold by the a t y at
New York to the plainUff, No. 66628, la
the amount ot $1,006.60, with interest
at 12% per aunusi, from November
11th,
1941,
affecting rwU
propertr
situated In the Borough of Bronx, City
and Stale of New York, designated and
shown upon the tax map ot the aald
City at New York for aaid Borough as
Lot 47, Section 17, Block 4902, and
being on the East aide of Duryea Avenue, approximately 226 feet south at
Strang Aveuue.
Dated: October 3rd. 1961.
JOSEPH J. NISTA.
• t t o r u « / lur PlAiutit.
c i f i L SBmnrics l s a b k r
Tm^mj, Octobw 2S, 19S1
Pi«t tliirtccil
Sanitation Unions Use Strategy for Upper Hand
(Continued from paige 12) in NYC the C e n t r a l Trades electton Mr. Krasowski is safti to is being mdded in pro-rated and even children iformed the
himself is a veteran employee. and Labor Council is the AFL have first backed Impelliterl, then amounts to the checks.
department t h a t p a p a wasn't
Acts When Mayor Ic Away
His friends say he felt he could agency, and in the State it is the switched to Pecora.
bringing home any money. The
work more effecUvely through the State Federation of Labor. T h e
Another action by Mr. Krasow- department, in addition, h a d s u Gets
Mayor's
Goat
president of the Central Trades
Teamsters Union.
ski t h a t angered the Mayor was spended 323 in the latest union
Mr. Krasowski f u r t h e r disturbed the picketing of City Hall last reprisal. Department doctors exThe uniformed officers of the and Labor Council is Martin T.
department are members of Local Lacey, Influential not only in Mayor Impellitteri by refusing an July. T h a t device was finally amined those who reported sick,i
750 and call themselves Uie Classi- labor but also in politics. Mr. offer of a $350 raise in base pay abandoned on what Mr. Krasow- and if no signs of illness were
fied Officers Association. This Is DeLury, who also possess both for sanitation men, retroactive to ski says was t h e City Adminltra- present, the suspension took place.
one of two additional unions re- talents, is extremely close to Mr. July 1, 1950, predicated on with- tion's promise to listen to the
Also, 987 men were recalled
ported as discussing Joining the Lacey. Neither Central Trades drawal of complaints under Section union's case, particularly its plans from vacation, which the d e p a r t Teamsters union, the other being nor the AFL in the State h a s said 220 of the Labor Law, under which for a five-day, 40-hour week ment figured didn't make those
t h e 1140, composed of clerical one word on behalf of the current sanitation men claim they are without adding one cent to the men feel any better; b u t the r e workers, most of them employed operations of Mr. Krasowski's entitled to t h e rates of pay pre- annual budget. The plan was u n - call was described by the d e p a r t In the Sanitation Department. Local 111-A and his union is not vailing in private industry. Mr. folded to Budget Director Thomas ment as necessary to meeting
Both are AFL groups. If such a a member of either. In fact, Krasowski held out for a $1,200 J . Patterson, but without effect. an emergency. Temporary sanitaswitch does take place, it would leaders of AFL public employees raise, while Mr. DeLury was Then the Mayor went to Europe. tion men also are being hired
be ascribed to the influence of unions point out t h a t the AFL ready to accept the $350, especially Slowdown began. The Mayor was from the civil service eligible li.st,
Mr. DeLury, especially since he national policy regarding such as the $250 bonus loomed as a also out of town when a previous so t h a t there'll surely be enough
set the pattern. Also one of Mr. employees is to settle grievances possible addition to the increase slowdown was attempted. T h a t men, come what may.
time he was spending a brief vaDeLury's groups, in days gone across the conference table by in base pay, total $600.
Nearly 100% AFL
Since then Comptroller Lazarus cation in the Thousand Islands
by, had been connected with the negotiation or agreement, or by
arbitration or mediation, and t h a t Joseph h a s ruled t h a t sanitation with J a m e s A. Roe, the Queens
Teamsters.
The offer of at least part of an
the "job action" tactics of Local men are not covered by the Labor County Democratic leader. Men olive branch without yielding t h e
Fight to Stay
Both Local 111, which is work- 111 are strictly out of line and Law's jH-ovision. Once t h a t decl- were suspended then, as now, for principle t h a t collection must go
ing h a r d to build up its twice- will receive neither sympathy nor slooi came down, the $250 bonus a slowdown accomplished through on, plus possible resentment t o reduced AFL membership, and support from the main bodies of t h a t h a d been withheld, from strict observance of departmental ward t h e union for indirectly,
Local 376 of the CIO group, a n - the AFL. However, the Building sanitation men pending a deter- rules. Then the rules were changed necessitating the vacation recalls,
nounced t h a t they are in the Service international, with which mination on t h a t issue, was and the slowdown ended. This were calculated by the d e p a r t fight to stay. The two other sani- Local 111 is affiliated, is backing granted. The men are receiving time it was started under the ment as f u r t h e r undermining t h e
tation men's unions didn't con- Mr. Krasowski to the hilt. In fact, It, retroactive to March 1 last. amended rules, and an epidemic union's effort to disrupt service.
sider it necessary to make such it was t h a t international t h a t In- The "back pay" part of the bonus of "sickness" was added, but all, But Mr. Krasowski charged t h a t
Mr, Krasowski Insisted, was with- Commissioner Mulrain was using
an announcement, as their mem- duced Mr. Krasowski, with what
in the law. The Sanitation De- union-busting tactics.
bership at present, so far as could was reported to be a flattering
UGAT NOTICE
partment
claims o t h er wi s e,
be learned, is larger. But it was offer, to form his present unit
Meanwhile AFL officials who
generally agreed among most of the Building Service group, and 8T7PKKHB COURT O* THE STATE 0 » though not making an issue of also have responsible jobs in t h e
t
h
a
t
point.
union leaders t h a t , despite the pull out of the State-County AFL
department were helping to a d *E:W TOBK. BROKX COUNTY
presence of four unions competing group.
SUincOKS: Plaintiff E««idee in Qdeene
vise the Commissioner on his l a Department Seeks Peace
ConatT and I>e«imate« Bronx Connty aa
for sanitation men membership,
Main IHfferences
The Sanitation Department pre- bor problems. Commissioner Multbe Mace «f Trial. EVELYN CADWAY.
the field is fertile. They say t h a t
Since the objectives are much FlabiUS: aratnat NICOLA 8TISO, ANto end the present slowdown, rain's chief adviser in such m a t a n d a f i f t h , consisting of officers, the same, t h e differences among TONIA 8TISO, alBo known aa MABIAN- fers
a t t e n d a n t disturbances. Com- ters, however, is Dominic T. Aurit h e majority of sanitation men the unions are largely ones of TOMIA TRNSO. widow of Paaauale Stiao. and
FBANCESCX) STISO; DOMEN- missioner Andrew W. Mulrain says chio, labor relations mediator, now
are members of no union. Mr. method and the way in which deceaaed:
assigned exclusively to the S a n i LOO STISO and "DIANA" STISO. hia
Krasowski is an exception, as he they function. T ^ e AFL goes In wife, tf any; SABELXA STISO; CHARLES t h a t the slowdown has been a tation Department, although his
claimed, at a television perform- for sepsu-ate categories of labor MCDONOUGH and "CATHERINE" MC- dismal failure, t h a t collections job is with the Mayor.
hia wife, if any. ARTHUR are practically a t par, and t h a t
ance, a membership of 8,000 out to a large extent. The CIO wants DONOUGH.
MCDONOUGH. alM known aa ARTHUR he doesn't want the men's families
The CIO was formerly in t h e
of the 9,000 employees.
A.
MCDONOUGH,
W>D "ALICE" MCDONto cover employees either cityto suffer loss of Income because department to a degree and is
OUGH.
hia
wife,
tf
any;
laLLEN
MeThe fact t h a t there are now wide or department-wide. Hence DONOUQH, GILBERT WTLUAM CULLEN. of suspensions. So he gave the now attempting a come-back. T h e
three AFL unions in thfe depart- Local 376, CIO, in which member- MARGARET DOHERTY, MARY CAREY. men until last Thursday to return United Public Workers, as a union,
ment, all competing for sanita- ship is now being solicited for the REV. JOSEPH » . SMITH, REV. JOSEPH to work. They would have to were ousted as subversive in 1949.
J O U r r , EMILY M. McDONOUGH.
tionmen membership, has caused first time, while addressed prim- A.
FRANCIS McDONOUGH and "FRANCES" stand whatever penalties were im- The union membershp in the dem a n y persons to wonder where arily to sanitation men a t the McDONOUGH, hia wife, if any: ANNIE posed, if they were already tried, p a r t m e n t is now practically 100
t h e AFL itself stands. Does it sup- moment, is intended to cover all CURRAN, MARIE WTJZABETH COX. and found culpable later, but the per cent AFL.
port any one of the three, or does employees of the department, re- BB EE RR GT HE RA , D .a nG L Ui nHf aRn; t ; A RFTRHEUDRE REI.C KG O L HD -. indication was t h a t the penalties
It remain neutral?
gardless of title or rank. The AFL O O L D B E R G E R . a n i n f a n t ; G E O R G E J . would be light, and t h a t any penPolicy Called Violated
unions are separate by occupation. S E U F E R T , a n d " E L S I E D . " S E U F E R T , alties wouldn't have to stop
WaUh the Civil Service LEADf a n y ; EIJSIE D .
SEUFERT.
The set-up of the AFL is not The CIO, as now constituted, h i a w i f e iMCCULLOUGH,
MRS.
JULIA one's income. Amounts would be ER for an interesting new column
such whereby one central agency shares with the AFL, the policy of HELEN
FHKLAN, MISS KATHERINE DOHANEY. deducted from payroll over a con- on public administration. Starts
directs or controls the locals of discussion at the conference table, aaid firat names "DIANA," "CATHperiod. T h a t was moti- soon.
Its international unions. However, instead of resorting to extreme BRINE," -AXJCE," "FRANCBS," and siderable
"ELSIE
B.."
beintr
flctitioua
and vated by tactical considerations,
measures, although there have been trne
first
namea
unknown to plain- since the department said, wives
tifl: tt all the
aforeaaid
dslendante
Save Money on Furniture j a few instances of threats of job be
UTlnr. ami aU tbe helra at U w , diaaction, for example. In the t h r e a t Interior Deeomtor, hairtribnteea,
next
at
kin,
deyiaees.
rrantces,
faiK MCCM tm
;
ened stoppage of tiie ferries be- tmateea. lienors, creditora, aasigneee
and
Staowroomi hub • » « • f m :
cause of pay dispute, which was aacceaaora in interest of any of tbe afore• p to 40% Ml 7«ar
said
defendants
who
may
deceaaed;
and
finally settled, and the ferries
eluuw of fornitvi*. Wmfi
the reapectiye keira at law, diatribnteea,
fnll InromiAtlon wttkMt:
ran.
aeoct
of
kin,
derlseeB,
rrantees,
truetees,
obllKAtioii. TUdt m liMmei
creditors, aasigneefi and ancceasora
I n the present slowdown in the Uenora,
intcreat of the aforesaid tiasaea of perM U r r o y Hill l - T T T f
collection of garbage there was in
aona. If they or any of them be dead, tAAAAAAi
DAVID TULIS I some police intervention. Mr. and their respective hnabanda, wiree or
if any, all of whom and whoae
I M Lezlnrtoa Ar*.
EZrasowskl objected, but none of widowB,
Help Wanted Male or Female
E\'cry body's
and plaeee af residence are an(at S»Dd St.) M.T a
the other union leaders did. They names
known to thr plaintill. exccpt aa herein
•Mr X. T. rnrnitTirc
B
a
y
said t h a t it was the duty of the aUted; MARIANTONIA STISO, aa ExBMT Terms Amuicrd
Best Christmas Card Values
and Tmatee, under tbe Laat Will
City to see t h a t t h e garbage was ecutrix
DeLuxe Christinas Box, 21 Card Asst. BOe,
and Teatament of PASQUALE
STISO,
removed a n d t h a t if tt became deceaaed;
Household ISecessitiet
Retails $1.00. Personalized 60 for 551.25,
JAMES F. CHEEVEKS, aa aole
Profit &0c Bo*. Bonu« Rond before XTjias.
TOP SAYINGS
necessary to call on the police Executor o(f nn::! Tmatee Under the I.Aet
Call in person. PlatelesB, 39a Broadway,
r O K XOUR HOBIK MAKING
and Testament of ELLEN McDONfor an assist t h a t was not only Will
N. Y. C.
Infra Red Broilers $11.45
BHOFFINO NEKD6
OUGH, deceased- and others.
proper but imperative.
Fumitui-e. appliancea. gifts, etc. (at real
SILVERWARE 40% OFF
Defendants. aavinra) Municipal Smployoea Service, 4 1
40-Hour Week, But When?
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: Park B o v . CX). 7-6890 147 Naaaau St., P A R T T I M E SALESMEN. Sell by apTywwriterB. irons, mlxere. toMtera
All t h e unions want ttie 40pointment. Mnist h a v e car. Call dnj-n.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to KTO.
TKKRIFIC VALUES
OReKon 7-2186, eveninsra,
KlngBbriilte
Open Sundays - Cloee^ SaturdayB
hour week, and all the union answer the complaint in this action, and
to
aerve
a
copy
of
your
viswer,
or
if
the
WIfl CAN 6DARANTEE A
leaders realize t h a t the day will complaint la not aerved with this aumGreater N. Y. Trading Co.
Saviog of 2 5 % t o 4 0 %
come when the 40-hour week will mona, to serve a notice of appearance on
8 1 Ownal 8t.
CA ll-8M>8~9—880O
ON a E G U L A R RETAIL PRICES
exist not only in the Sanitation the Plaintiff's Attorneys within twenty
LIVING ROOM - BEDROOM
(20)
days
after
the
service
of
this
Furriers
Department, but in all other City nunona, exdusive of the day of aervice.
SOFA BEDS WITH INNERSPRINO
MATTRESSES - NOVELTIES AND
departments,
with
provisions
for
In
ease
of
your
failure
to
appear
or
IDEA.L. USEFUL CHUiSTMAS GIFTS manpower for emergencies and to answer. Judrment will be taken airaiust
BEDDING - WE ALSO FEATURE
LERNER FURS
HAYWOOD - WAKEFIELD
FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY insure protection of life and prop- you by default for the relief demanded in
Oattvii^f; to Civil Seivict Personnel
and SIMMONS PRODUCTS
the compiaint.
CUSTOll MADE - RESITLINQ
erty, with suitable compensation Dated: New York, N. Y.
READY-TO-WEAR
REPAIRING
FREDERICKS FURKiTURE
3 . 9 5
Yea Save in Our Factorv Store,
for added hours worked.
November 10, 1960
M 5 LEX. AVE. AT
ST.
and
Ave.
&
23rd
St..
NYC.
LE 3-202a
MASON
A
MASON,
Attorneye
for
MU 8-8322
The labor situation in the Sani- Plaintiff. Office A P. O. Address. 170
PoBt Paid
tation Department, as in other Broadway, Borourh of Manhattan. New
FINE FURS
City departments, is not imre- York, N. Y.
Mr.
Fixit
Imported German Reld glauet 2'/]
THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANTS
Fura Made To Order
lated to municipal pohtics, and TO
IN THIS ACTION.
power. Precision center focusing. Big
K«>Hi«Mk-linK
and Kepuirin?
who backed whom in the past
PANTS OR SKIRTS
The foreroingr summons is served nDOn
l>il»««uat to ull Civil b«rvic«
field of view. Black finish of sturdy
READER'S
construction. An ideal gift.
Allied Radio & Tel. Co.,
960 EAST 12th STREET
Brooklyn 30. New York. N. Y.
Herrr. No C.O.D.'a at THis Priee
t X k f n
1-0840
'CKOWN K O T I 8 B E R i e . . . . 9 t « . M o {
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wtih MEAT CiUNDEE..tt).K'«<
lOHOiBAaT M i x c B S . . . ; . . . S M . n a ,
LAKGE CKOWN BBOILUI
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m tV, '
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Rit4>« f A».l>>«*«> '
TteiJdr^
Convenient
Offices
tl4
L e i l H f f o n A v e . . N . Y. C .
LEARN TO DRIVE .
GLASSES
* Near VUion
• Far Vision
Complete Select l o a of Hlqli
•Bifocali
pHollty
Ey«
Glasses
a«ccive Duly the Maouni ot ICMOUB
vhicb ia required to learn. Dual control aafety cars LeenouB at your eonvenieuce. Cam for road test..
Tou mu.t learn how to drlre ior many
Dlvll Service tests.
BUULEVAKD TRANSIT ACTO
BCHOUL
935 Buuthern Blvd.
DA 8-8517
Painstaking Eye Examination
S. W. Layfon, Inc.
130 E. 59th St.
lle»r Lexlncton Ave.
PL 5-0498
Powell Opticians, Inc.
2109 Broodway
B«t. 73r(] and 74tb BU.
SU 7-4235
Open T b u r a UU i ; f 0 r>K.
LEARN TO DRIVE
InstructioR Day & H\qM
C a r f o r S t a t e Examination
Times Square
B«t. «6ib * i7tli Sc., N.Y.
yon by publication pursuant to an order
of Hon. Edgrar J. Nathan, St., a Juatiee
of the Supreme Court of the State of
New York, dated September 8. lOBl. and
filed with the complaint in the office of
the Clerk of the County of Bronx, in
Bronx County, New York.
The object of this action ia to foreclose nine tranefera of tax liena aold by
the City of New York and now held
by plaintiff, in the amounts atated below
with 12% interest annually, affecting
premises in Bronx County known on the
Tax Map of the City of New York for
the Borough of Bronx in Section 18 thereof by the deecriptiona below stated. You
are interested in the foHowine tax liens
described in said action:
Lien No. 676B6; 5821.6B; Block 6324,
Lot 43; west aide of Vincent Avenue
100* north of Fairmount Avenue. 25'
05'.
Lien JNo. B76B7; $142.08; Block 6325,
Lot 1, west aide of Wilcox Avenue, at
the north aide of Fairmount Avenue, 20
X 100'.
Lien No. 67660: $1101.18; Block 6 3 2 5 ;
Lot 8; north aide of Fairmount Avenue,
20' east of Vincent Avenue, 25' x 100'.
U e n No. B7680: $065.08: Block 6320,
Lot S I ; west aide of Clarence Avenue at
tbe south aide of Fairmount Avenue 45
X 100'.
Lien No. 67674- $233.11. Block 5327,
Lot 22; east aide of Clarcnce Avenue at
the aouth aidp of Fairmouut Avenue, 20
X 100'.
Lieu No. 67688: $073.00; Block 6330,
Lot 84; aouth aide of Waterbury Avenue,
170.35' eabt of Wilcox Avenue 26.05'
100.56' X irrepular.
Lien No. 74700; $104.06; Block 6330,
Lot 85; aouth side of Waterbury Avenue,
186.40' east oj Wilcox Avenue »6.06' x
86.38' * irregular
The laat tax lien above described beai-.
interest from February 4, 1 0 4 7 ; the
other tax Uena bear iniereat from September 21, 1848.
Dated: New Tork. September 13, 1861
MASON A MASON
^ At(orue}s for riaiutifl
SERVICE
r o match your lacketa. 800,000 patterns.
Lawaon TaUoring A Wearins Co., 166
Fnlton St.. comer Broadway. M.T.O. Q
fllrht n p ) . WOrtta 2-2617-8.
PANTS MADE TO ORDER.
From our choicest Woolena, (11.60
With Tour Material, $4.90. Gabardine
Macka
from Stock,
$5.90.
Smoothie
t a n U Co.. 6 2 W. 81 St. NYC. CH 8-6111
GUIDE
Kniployeea
JOHN EMANUEL
W6
iSOtli St., N.Y.C. CH 4-1010
Knitting
W« can take care of your knittinf prvb*
lema. Free instructions.
KING
WATCH REPAIRING
SISTERS
Specializing to Civil Service EmifloyeeB lor
yeara. Bargalna on Diamands, Silverwaie,
Watchea, Etc.
22(1 l e t Ave. nr. 14th 3t. GR 6-7078. NYO
THOMAS LENZ
132 Noisau St., N. Y. C.
Luggage
BA
7-9646
Typewriter*
TTPEWaiTER
SPBClAI.a
$16.00.
AU
Makea Rented, Repaired. New Portable
Easy Terma. Roaenbauma. 1682 Broadway
Brooklyn. N. Y.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
For Qvil Service Exanui
Wa 4o Deliver to tke Examination
Boon)i
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
ADDING MACHINES
MIMEOGRAPHS
INTERNATIONAL TYPEWKITEB OO.
240 E, 86th St.
N. X. a
Musical
rk 4-7000
Open till Q :a0 p.m.
Instruments
Special diaocunta on famoUK makea of
pianos and mueical Inatruments. Jack
Kalin Mualc Co.. Inc., 816 W. Sunriae
Hirhway. rreeitort. New York, rreport
0-2238.
(Ml
Uriviuc LOH Auselea, Nov. Int.
Tuke Couple Mliare expeuHe
Altermuii, UA 7-l(il(i Ext. fttf.'i
Acorn Leather GooaB Mfgr. Co.
Expert R«i>airinf. Lugrgruse, Brief Caae«,
Zippera, etc. Prompt Service. Luggnee at
Factory Prieea. 6S E. 12th St. nr Brdwy.
New York City
Wholesale TV Service Toc£o|r
Picture Tubea at Wholesale Pricea ^
Low
Coot Antenna Installation
8 a.m.-11 p.m„ includiue Sundays
Bronx, Man., B'Ulyn. Queens. L. I.
SUTTER TV . PResident 4-6700
tiuHugraphy
Special dlBcounta on photographic »Qulp.
Liberal time payments. Best prices pbi4
on used equip Spec 8mm film rectula,
CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE
11 J * b a m.. N. X.
Tropical
Ol
Fish
I
1
FUK EVUKVTUING IN TUUIMCAL « l b l |
America'* Neweiit Aofuariuoa
HUUB TKOPICAI FI8H INC.
210 B.
St.. 1 Blorb Cast of Atb AT*.
OK. 8-iWM
Pagk Fomleen
CIVIL SERVICR LRADKK
New Life Insurance
Certificate to Be Issued
By CSEA After Nov. 1
ALBANY, Oct. 22—Changes in
amount of insurance issued to
members of the Civil Service Employees under its Group Life I n surance Plan, based on their a n nual salaries, automatically take
effect November 1 each year.
Changes in Group Life Insurance,
or because certain policyholders
move into the next higher age
COAL
FIRST 6RADE — PKICED LOW
brackets, are made each year on
the last half of October payrolls.
New life insurance certificates
will be Issued to all members of
the Association's Group Life I n surance Plan and sent direct to
each insured member shortly a f t e r
November 1. These new certificates will provide the new amount
of insurance effective November 1
in the cases of those Insured
members whose amount of insurance has been adjusted in accordance with the annual salary they
are receiving as of November 1.
Group Insurance policyholders
who go off the State, county or
city payroll for any reason are reminded to get in touch with Association Headquarters relative to
payment of insurance premiums
so t h a t their insurance protection
does not terminate.
EGG • STOVE - NUT 22.15
PEA
r-i r-3 r-i t-i t-i
I 9l25
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Why Net Open A Charge Aect. Now
Take Months To Pay
Post Office Players
Announce Show Dates
The Post OfiBce Players, New
York, N. Y. post office, will present "Schemes of 1951" on NovemFUEL OIL No. 2 - 12 pt. 3 ber 9,10, and 11, at night, and at a
Immediate Delivery Bklyn. & Queens Sunday matinee on November 11,
at Central High School of Needle
Trades.225 West 24th Street, NYC.
Proceeds will go to the Edward M.
Morgan Foundation, to aid hospitalized postal emploj'ees. Tickare $1.25 each, tax included,
^ C O K E & OIL CO., INC. ets
and are obtainable f r o m Post O f fice Players, 1995 Ceston Avenue,
3298 ATLANTIC AVE.
Bronx 53, N. Y.
DIANA COAL
BROOKLYN 8. N. Y.
TAylor 7-7534-5
Watch the Civil Service LEADER for an Interesting new column
on public administration. Starts
soon.
Inter-Racial
New Garden
Apartments
Only 39 Min. Times Sq.
FEATURES INCLUDE—
•
Largv Booma
•
Venetian Blinda
A Screena
•
Beal Tile Bath
•
Privata
PlaygToiinda
PRIVATELY BUILT A MANAGED
•
Automatic
Washing and
Dryins Machiaw
•
Electric
Refrigrerator
•
Insulated
Gaa Kaiisv
At These Low Rentals
Section A
Fully
Rented!
Choice locations in
Scction B now avatluhle
3 Rms. $81
4 Rms. $93
Garage Available $10
IMMEDIATE OiXUPAM. Y
P
a
r
s
o
x
•
•
3Va Rm*. $87.S0
4V2 Rms. $ 9 t
DEPOSIT OF I MONTH'S RENT
WITH APPLICATION
G a r d e n s
s
Rental Agent on Premises Daily & Sun.
PARSONS BLVD. & 76th AVE.
Between Horace Hartliug: Blvd. & Union Tumpilte
FLUSHING
Tel. AXtel 7-5819
Xf^T-iL^o
Jamaica E or F train to Parson.
Parsona Bird, to 76th Are.
PUOPHllTY AT BUS STOP. OR 8th Ave. IND. Jamaica E or F train to Kew
Gardens-Umou Turnpike Station. Taice Q 44A B u . which rung on Union Tumpike to Parsons Blvd. Short walk to 78th Ave. and property. By AUTO:
anboro Bridge to Grand Centra* P'kway. continue to Unioa Turnpike exit,
turn left on Parsons Blvd. to 70th Ave.
Sensational'
Conway's Brother,
State Engineer,
Dies at Age 6 5
KINGSTON, Oct. 22 — Henry
P. Conway, 65, a State Department of Public Works assistant
civil engineer, brother of J. Ed"«
ward Conway, president of the
State Civil Service Commission,
died Monday, October 15.
The Commission's meeting in
Albany was adjourned because of
the death.
Henry Conway was the oldest of
seven brothers and one of ten
children. He was a widower. He
had been an employee of t h e
Public Works Department since
1904.
Tmadar, OelolMr 2S, 19SI
Chapter Activities
(Continued
from
page
7)
James E. Christian
Memorial Chapter
Dislric110 Public Works
DISTRICT 10, Public Worki
chapter, CSEA, has re-elected
Paul Hammond president. Other
officers serving with Mr. Hammond
are: 1st vice president, Charles
Weber; 2nd vice president, Carl
H a m a n n , 3rd vice president, Howard Henderson; secretary. Irene
Bodie; treasurer. William Cassidy;
delegates. William Greenauer, Alfred downs and H a r r y Goodalo^
T H E ATTENTION of all James
E. Christian Memorial chapter
members is directed to the business meeting to be held on Wednesday, October 24. at the CSEA
headquarters, 8 Elk Street, Albany,
starting at 12:15 p.m. This will be
a combined luncheon and business
meeting, a t which important m a t ters will be discussed. If you can't
attend the luncheon, please endeaT h e Chautauqua chapter, CSEA^
vor to be at the meeting which
will get under way about 12:45 has elected the following officers:
president, Claude M. Geertson;
p.m.
1st vice president. A. Moreland
Dr. William Siegel, chapter Lazier; 2nd vice president, Petec
president, will preside. J o h n P. Brooks; 3rd vice president. Mrs,
Coffey, vice-president; Virginia Mildred L. Fink; 4th vice presiClark, secretary; and George Fish- dent. E. Burdette Howard; secreer, treasiu-er, will act in their o f - tary, Allena Calhoun; treasurer,
ficial c a p a c i t y . . .
J o h n O. Bowman. T h e chapter
The f o u r t h annual Health De- representative is J o h n O. Bowp a r t m e n t Children's
Christmas man.
A civil service career man, a party will be held again this year,
public employee for 30 years. Is and tickets for t h e Turkey Drawnominee for Municipal Court ing are now in circulation in t h e
Judge of the 5th District, cover- different offices. All proceeds will
Elected to serve as officers of
ing the area f r o m 65th Street to be added to the party fund. Ben
110th Street In M a n h a t t a n .
Mlnch, public health education the Psychiatric Institute and HosThe m a n is P a t Mason, who office, has generously donated a pital Chapter. CSEA. were: presih a s been with t h e State Fund 15 lb. gobbler f r o m his turkey dent. Sidney Alexander; 1st vice
since 1933, and who before t h a f ranch, down North C h a t h a m way president* Charles Morley; 2n<I
time was employed in various (may your Thanksgiving Day be vice president. Jack Matulat; secpublic posts in New York City a happy one, Ben!) and the draw- retary, Margaret Neubart; t r e a s ing will take place a t the PHE urer, Estelle Granay.
and State agencies.
Viewing Room, Basement, 18 Dove
Technical Sait«
Street, on Friday, November 16, at
I n his present job as attorney 12:30 p.m. Everybody is invited
h e handles various comon law a c - to drop in and watch the lucky
SOLOMON BENDET, president
tions against State Insurance F u n d number piilled out
Cliff of t h e NYC chapter, is reporting
policyholders, highly technical a n d Hodge's top hat. . . .
to his members t h a t the chapter
involved actions.
Reglna Hickey, Stenographer has been successful in achieving
For one period during 1936 and Unit, office of business admini- its m a j o r aims:
1937, Mr. Mason was designated to stration, h a s returned to her job
The first was to urge a resolurepresent the State Attorney G e n - a f t e r an absence of six weeks tion for a 15 per cent pay increase*
eral and the Industrial Commis- following a n operation . . . . Les- The Civil Service Employees Assioner in the accident f r a u d l a - ter Jones of mail and supply re- sociation passed such a resoluvestigation t h e n being prosecuted production unit, h a s resigned as of tion a t its annual mee,ting in Alby the District Attorney in NeW October 16. Fred J . Gonsowskl has bany.
York County. Mr. Mason was as- been appointed permanent mail
T h e second was a plan making
signed t h e duty of investigating and supply clerk in the same of- it easier for employees who e n and prosecuting workmen's com- fice. Aside: Fred lost no time in rolled or will enroll in the new
pensation frauds. He uncovered joining the Health Dept. Chapter age-55 retirement plan. Mr. Benr a m p a n t corruption in the build- of CSEA. Congratulations Fred! det noted t h a t m a n y employees
ing contracting field; and obtained Charles Ro'sch of Medical Services, were not accepting the plan bethe first convictions in this type of h a s » veddy good reason to re- cause of the large deficiencies in
f r a u d since the inception of the member this year's World Series. contributions for service in past
Workmen's Compensation Law. How about it Charlie?
years. The chapter suggested t h a t
From 1933 to 1938, he was desigthe State make up the difference,
nated a Speclsil Assistant Attorney
and t h e n amortize it over a long
General.
period of time—say 20 years, at!
NEWLY-ELECTED
officers
of
Mr. Mason, t h e Democratic
t h e State's expense. The board of
the
Orange
County
State
Public
designee for the judgeship, is presidirectors of the Association last
dent of the Security Federal Worlcs chapter are: president, week agreed to go along with t h e
Credit Union. He is a member of Roland Schoonmaker; vice presi- suggestion. I t will be incorporated
dent. Richard Bray; secretary,
the Knights of Columbus.
Edward Pimm; treasurer, Russell in a bill to be presented before t h e
Legislature.
Hill.
RETIRED NATIONAL
GUARD OFFICERS
Watch the Civil Service LEADALBANY. Oct. 15—A retired
ER for an interesting new column
national Guard ofQcer may be
THE PUBLIC WORKS District on public administration. Starts
ordered to active duty with the
New York Guard, In which event 8 chapter, CSEA, has elected the soon.
his retirement compensation (from following officers: president, J o h n
the Guard) is suspended until his D. Manning; 1st vice president,
return to retirement status. State J o h n J. Balog; 2nd vice president,
secretary,
Attorney General Nathaniel Gold- F. William Heidel;
Eleanor R. Renihan; treasurer.
stein so ruled last week.
Ethel Thomas. The new directors
are Thomas E. Ringwood and Paul
Cackaating Y^ar-Round Resort
R. Hof; Delegates, Fred P. Liguori,
Cocktail Loung* • Orchestra
William J. Hurlihe and Thomas
Saasonal Sport* • SaddU Horsas
Ringwood.
liutructioa in Folic, Social & Square
Tlie executive committee conDancing
|
sists of Robert I. Doxsey. Harold
P. Hohel. Dominic D'Engenis. I n a
M O N R O E , N.Y.-:F. Mabie and Anne C. Riley.
Chautauqua
Career Man
Named for
Judicial Post
Psychiatric Institute
NYC
Public Works
Public Works, Disiricf 8
FISHER RANCH HOMES
in beautiful Freeport, L. L
T«t.l Monro* 44»1
:^mER£ LIVING IS AN ALt YEAR ROUND JOY
5 lari^e rooms with Breakfast
bar HoBywood Kitchen; also 2
large semi-finished rooms ia
expansion attic, making
7 ROOMS
F O R
A S
L I T T L E
WITH FULL BASEMENT
iwjSiiiiiSfeiii
Special Model House on Grand St North Columbus Apes., Freeport
DIBECTIONS BT OAS—T*k« mnj ro»4 to Freeport whoca anrona oMi direct
yoa to ibe FUher model ea Graad »nd N«. Columbiu ATM., U Freeport.
Bf Litmg ftlond Jt.Jt —> Fre^jporl Stallom
F I S H E R
H O M E S ,
INC^
21
E a s t
40tli
St^
N.T.G.
65.00
MONTHLY PAYS
ALL
$600 Down Payment to Yots
$1500 for Civilians
• 25 Tear*, 4% Mortgage
* Large Landscaped Plot*,
5,000 square feet up.
P h o n e
M U
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF Autumn days are beautiful days at
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
IRVING TRUST COMPANY and FRANK
W. AIQEL.TINGER,
Trustees under
Agreement made by Harry J. Schmidt,
dated June 6. 1030. Plaintifla. against
HELENE
SCHORK. FLORENCE
MINNER3. AND OTHERS. Defendants Plalntirfa designate New York County as the
place of trial. SUMMONS.
Coritorate
Plaintiff's ,Mncipal Place of BuBiness New
York County.
O N THE HUDSON
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint In thi action and REST • R E L A X A T I O N - R E C R E A T I O N
to serve a copy of your answer, or U, the OfAt Practice Cage, DrlvlnK Range an4
Putting Or<H>n on the PrtiiiilHes
complaint is not served with thl» summons, to serve a notice of appearance, Free Transportution to Nearby Golf Course
Social. H<iuure and Folk Dancing
on the Plaintiff's Attorneys within twenty
WRITE FOR FOLDER
days after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service. In case
of your failure to appear, or answer. JudrNEW WINDSOR 5. N. YJ''
ment will be taken against yoa by default, for the relief demanded In (be
complaint.
Dated, September 1, lOSl.
HOWIE & ROBERTSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Office and Post Office Addreea:
One Wall Street
New York 6, New York
CALIFORNIA
C O H ^
To the above named defendants In this
action:
The foreiroinr summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order
of Hon. James B. M. MuNally. Justice
of the Supreme Court of the State ot
New York dated the 14th day of Sep
tember, 1861, and filed with the com
plaint in the office of the clerk ot the
County of New York, at the County
Courthouse, Foley Square, Manhattan,
Dl AUCC
New York.
HOWIE * ROBERTSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Office and P. O. Addiesst
1 Wall Street,
1 5 9 W . 4 5 S T . o f f T i m e s Sq.
New York 6. M, T,
PL-7-6686 In loews SlateTheo Bldq
L U M H A
DINT
A S
$ 9 9 9 0 up
I n choice locatlon»- -couvenient to fin««t f o h o o l * — p a r o c h i a l a n d
I t u b l i c , U n e x c e l l e d »hoppin4{ a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f a c i l i t i e s w i t h
p a v e d slrcotB, w a t e r a n d aewerk, l a t h e h e a r t o t t h e c r e a t e * *
fidhiiif, boating and bathing center where 7 0 a can d o your
v a c a t i o n i n g r i g h t at h o n M a n d o n l y S S m i n u t e * f r o m P e n n s x l *
vauia station.
Trains niinutea apart.
K. Y. Off. I.O 4-3e!M|
LEGAL NOTICE
5-1342
n?
m
CHICACO^24. I'&IF^
MiAMi^azy
iMPIMAlScOA^
19S1
Page Fifl«en
*C I<V I L S E R VM C E L E>A D R R
Westchester AFLSuspends Brainiest Candidates
^
i • r
Rule Changes Clerical
Sought tor U.S. Jobs
Are Sought Union
That
Lead to Big-Pay Positions
The American Federation of
WHITE PLAINS. Oct. 22—A
regular meeting or the board of State, County and
Municipal
directors of Westchester County Employers, APL, announced at Its
Competitive Civil Service Asaocla- NYC ofTlce t h a t It suspended Local
2. YOU MUST pass two written
The Federal Government is ex- industral management, industral
tion was held October 17, with 1140, the Clerical Workers Union
sociology, psychology, tests: fa) A test of general abilities
President Anne H. McCabe pre- of which Herbert S. Bauch Is tending itself to get top-notch engineering,
anthropology (social or culture) and (b) either a test of adminissiding. Reports on the annual president. Non-payment of per candidates for Its junior manage- geography
or political), trative problems or a test in public
meeting of The Civil Service E m - capita tax was the reason given. ment assistant and junior profes- or history; (economic
or you must have had affairs, whichever you choose.
sonal assist exams, for which apployees Association at Albany were
The union is being reorganized, plications are being received until 3 years of experience as a staff
3. YOU MUST demonstrate In
made by Richard A. Plinn, Ivan S. under orders from Arnold S. Z a n management or professional as- an interview t h a t you posses the
Tuesday, November 13.
Flood and J. Allyn Stearns.
der, n a t i o n a 1 president. The
The U.S. Civil Service Commis- .sistant in one or a combination outstanding personal qualities reIt was decided again to request AFSCME had learned t h a t Local
emphasizes the opportunities of the tpyes of work described in qured for these positions.
a meeting with personnel of- 1140 was considering joining the sion
of rising to responsible and well- the text above, or you must have
ficer Denton Pearsall, Jr., to dis- International
4. YOUR REFERENCES (to
Brotherhood
of paying Jobs, by starting in Cnv- an equivalent combination of such
cuss early revision of various Teamsters,
whom confidential inquiries will
Chauffeurs,
Ware- ernment employ in either capacity. education and experience.
parts of the County Personnel housemen and Helpers, also AFL.
sent) must show that, in their
"This examinaton," it says of
FOR GRADE GS-7:In addition be
Rules. Miss McCabe was Instruct- An AFSCME local of sanitation
opinion, you po.sses to an outthe
JMA
test,
"is
intended
to
to
meeting
the
requirements
out
ed to ask the Board of Super- men, of which J o h n J. DeLury is
standing degree the personal qualivisors for satisfactory action on president, recently went over to bring into the Government those lined for grade GS-5 above, you ties required for these positions.
young
men
and
women
who
show
must
show
the
successful
complethe Association's request for a the Teamsters' international.
outstanding promise of develop- tion of 1 year of graduate study Failure in any one of the above
revision of the present County
New
Local
ing
into f u t u r e adminstrators." matter fields outlined above, or four tests (education or experience
mileage rate In line with the eight
All
members
of
1140
employed
The
same
is said of the JPA exam, in one or more of the subject- requirements, written test, intercent per mile rate recently adopt- In the Hospital Department have
except
t
h
a
t the talents would be
year's experience of the type view or confidential inquiry) will
ed by the State.
formed
a
new
local,
chartered
as
in
the
fields
of
bacteriology,
ecooutlined
In the tevt nhnvP rtr a
ineligibility. Additional
Requested Rule Revisions
1506, and has held two nomics, geography, geophysics, soAmong revisions of the person- Local
will
be
sent
to you after you file
meetings. The officers are Nelson cial science and statistics.
experience totaling 1 year. This your application
nel rules sought are:
card orm 5000Uehler,
president;
Henry
Wise,
The
JMA
jobs
pay
$3,100
and
experience
must
have
been
in
Provide t h a t holidays occuring secretary-treasurer; Henry RichAB.
$3,825
to
start,
and
the
JPA
jobs
work
comparable
In
quality
and
during a vacation period shall
vice president. Most of the $3,100. The grades are GS-5 and diflaculty to t h a t performed at
Written Test DecernIxr 8
not be counted as a vacation day. ter,
other members of 1140 work In GS-6. Whatever salary Increase grade GS-5, or higher, in the
You must also be a United
Remove present restriction of the
Sanitation Department.
is enacted would be applicable to Federal service.
States citizen or owe allegi
twelve days per year which emthese jobs, as well.
Action to Prevent Switch
If you are now a student and ance to the United States; be
ployees may receive as suppleJMA Exam
The fast suspension action was
expect to complete the required physically able to perform the dumental time off so t h a t full
The JMA test is for persons educational courses by J u n e 30, ties of the positions; and not have
supplemental time earned may be taken, it was reported, to prevent
Local 1140 from making the with background in public or busi- 1952, you should apply for this passed your 35th birthday on the
allowed.
ness administration or the social exam. If you are found qualified closing date for receipt of appliAdopt a uniform and liberal switch and taking t h a t local's sciences,
including public affairs, in all other respects, you may re- catons. (Age limits do not apply
books and funds Into the Teampolicy on Religious time off.
are interested In and have ceive provisional appointment but to persons entitled to veterans
Allow an employee to earn sick sters's international. The AFSCME who
leave during the first six months previously had difficulties with a n - an aptitude for administrative you may not enter on duty until preference.)
other of its sanitationmen locals, work. The JMA jobs are described proof is received of the successful
The written test will be held on
of employment.
Allow time off for death in the No. I l l , when Stanley B. K r a - by the Commission as "leading to completion of your college study. Saturday. December 8.
high-level
positions
in
the
Federal
sowski
went
into
the
Building
family in addition to present sick
Service Employees Union, also Government."
a n d vacation allowances.
Appointments will be made
AFL, as Local 111-A.
throughout the U.S., and there
may be vacancies in Puerto Rico
ORMYIM GROUP
and Hawaii.
PLANS MEETING
The Commission's JMA a n On Wednesday evening, October 24th, Ormyim, the Jewish nouncement sets f o r t h :
"Successful candidates will be
The Health Insurance Plan of Society of the Department of
Greater New York has won the Water Supply, Gais and Electricity, assigned to work which will preannual Lasker Award of the Amer- will hold its first meeting of the pare them for promotion to highHERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
ican Public Health Association season at Adelphi Hall. 74 F i f t h er-level adminli^trative, staff, and
for achievement in the fields of Avenue, at 8 p.m. After nomina- planning positions. They will periCOURSES
for PENDING
EXAMINATIONSi
medical Insurance and public tion and election of officers for form varied administrative and
program!
work
in
one
or
a
combihealth.
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
the coming year, a Simchas Torah nation of the following kind of
H I P was cited for "courageous party will finish the evening.
assignments:
Accountant A Auditor....$2.50 • Jr. Scientist
S2.50l
pioneering with a combination of
"(1) As a staff management asAdministrative Aisistont
• Law & Court Steno
$2.50group medical practice and preWatch the Civil Service LEAD- sistant
engaged
in
organizational
payment to provide comprehen- ER for an interestins new column
N. Y. C.
$2.50 • Librarian
$2.50l
and
procedural
studies;
in
budget
sive health service of a high qual- on public administration. Starts
Apprentice
$2.00 a Lieutenant (Fire Dept.) $2.50i
preparation,
analysis,
and
review;
ity."
• Maintainers Helper
$2.50^
! • Army & Navy
soon.
in personnel activities; or in other
$2.501
Practice Tests
$2.00 • Mechanical Engr
management operations; or
• Motor Vehicle License
• Ass't Foreman
"(2) as a management assistant
Examiner
$2.50^
(Sanitotion)
$2.50
engaged In the acquisition, com! • Asst. Gardener
$2.00 • Misc. Office
pilation, and analysis of informaMachine Oper
$2.00|
• AHorney
$2.50
tion in the form of reports and
• Oil Burner Installer
53.00'
) • Beverage Control
Condncttd
kf
studies dealing with management
$2.50(
Investigator
$2.50 • Patrolman (P.D.)
problems involved in the adminis^ E P m M E N T OF PAMCS.
$2.50
! • Bookkeeper
$2.50 • Playground Director
tration of programs in the fields
$2.00|
a Bridge & Tunnel OfKecr $2.50 • Policewoman
of economics, history, political
52.50
I n Bus Maintainor
$2.50 • Power Maintainer
science, international
relations,
SfceplechaM Pfer, C M t y \ i h w i
$2.50j
• Car Maintainer
.....$2.50 • Probation Officer
intelligence, or other social science
$2.00
l a Civil Engineer
$2.50 • Railroad Clerk
fields. Persons who receive a p SATURDAY. O C T . ' 2 7
$3,001
pointments may be assigned to
Clerk. CAP
$2.50 • Real Estate Broker
J U N I O R : BOY,S w i t r U y t a r s
almost any kind of management
$2.00
Clerk, 3.4.5
$2.50 n Sanitation Man
work.
J U N I O R : 6 I R L $ Mn<l«f U y t a r t
vf*
$2.00(
. n Clerk. Gr. 2
$2.50 n School Clerk
• Sergeant P.D
,.$2.50.
"This examination will not be
NYS Clerk-Typist
SUNDAY. O C T . 2 8
S2.50(
used to fill professional positions
Stenographer
$2.50 • Social Investigator
S2.50,
where the primary emphasis is on
Conductor
$2.50 • Social Supervisor
SENIOR: MEN U y « o r i o f a g e a n d • v « r
research competence. Such posi..$2.50 f
J • Correction Officer U.S
$2.00 • Social Worker
SENIOR: WOMEN l i - y t a r * of 0 9 * u n i o v t r ^ ^ ^ - M '
tions will be filled from the junior
......$2.50^
Dietitian
$2.50 • Sr. File Clerk
professional assistant examina! • Electrical Engineer
$2.50 • Sr. Surface Line
PRIZES
tion."
Dtspotcher
$2.50
' • Elevator Operator
$2.00
F I S H I N O EQUIFMENT O N ' DISPLAY A T
Seelts the Outstanding Ones
...$2.50<
Employment Interviewer $2.50 n State Trooper
Agsiin reverting to the opportuN A T H A N ' S S E A F O O D RAR
• Engineering Tests
$2.50 • Stationary Engineer &
nities. as part of its unusual proFireman
$2.50 '
i n Factory Inspector —
$2.50
motion
of
a
recrviitement
camENTER AT tout PAIK » i r t . p i a y » i o u m d O t AT
Steno-Typist
Fireman (F.D.)
$2.50 •
paign.
the
Commisson
says
t
h
a
t
(Practical)
_.$1.50'
KATHAM'S FAMOUS INC..
AHO I T I l l W I U A m ,
i n Fire Capt
$2.50
the JMA test "offers you an opporCONIY I9UN»
« r e Ueutenant
$2.50 • Steno Typist (CAF-I-?) ..$2.00:
M^NIORIO t r
tunity for an Interesting career
I • General Test Guide
$2.00 • Stenographer, Gr. 3-4 ..$2.50
with the Federal Government, with
• Structure Maintainer ....$2,501
•
H.
S.
Diploma
Tests
$3.00
excellent
opportunities
for
promo(ron^ a
HOPDCXr^
$2.00^
) • Hospital Attendant
$2.00 n Student Aid
tion to higher grade positions
$2,501
• Housing Asst.
$2.50 • Surface Line Opr
16<J ndhfpftMWAfl>>r/
of greater responsibility." The
$2.50^
n
Insurance Ag't-Broker ....$3.00 n Trofic Officer
exam is intended to determine
YEAR
^
OPEN
$2.50 (
a Janitor Custodian
$2.50 n Troin Dispatcher
"whether or not candidates posTransit Sergeant —
I D J r . Management Asst
$2.50
sess, in outstanding degree, cerLieutenant
$2.50|
• J r . Professionol Asst. ....$2.50
tain qualities which are considered neessary for development
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Page Sixteen
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
Tuesday, October 23, 1951
L E A D E R
SWO-a-Month
Minimum
Pension Bill Is on Way- Make the most
If Amendment 3 Passes of your clothing
ALBANY, Oct. 22—Legislation
designed to bring pension payments to retired public workers to
a minimum of $100 a month may
be Introduced in the next legislature.
Whether or not the measures,
now in preparation, will be Introduced will depend upon the
action of voters in the State this
fall on a constitutional amendment proposal on the ballot.
That
proposed
amendment
would allow the Legislature to use
State funds to supplement pensions of public workers where
those pensions are considered inadequate.
If the constitutional amendment
Is adopted the Legislature will be
free to consider measures calling
for a reali.stic approach to the
pension problem.
Now $900 Minimum
At present, under an emergency
law enacted last winter, persons
whose pensions total less t h a n
$900 annually and who have no
other means or source of income
by which they can be maintained,
or who are unable to secure support from a legally-responsible
spouse able to provide t h a t support, may receive additional payments which will bring their pension income to not more t h a n
$900 annually.
I n other words the State, In
what is actually a one-year welfare measure, grants its pensioners
at least $75 a month. The bill
became effective July 1, and will
expire next J u n e 30.
Payments totaling $35,325.25
have been made by the State during the first three months of the
law's operation. Not yet tallied
are amounts spent by lower governmental bodies operating under
the law. Tlie State pays half of
Gringer
is a
very
reasonable
man! 4
1lot|l0tllt
see him today about the great, brand new
CIX)THES
WASHER
the machine t h a t handles your laundry with velvet glove$,
thoroughly washing, rinsing, spin-drying, cleaning itself
if AGITATOR ACTION
i f WOND-R-DIAL
i f O V E R F L O W RINSE
i f SEDIMENT E J E C T O R
i f FLUID DRIVE P O W E R
if TOP LOADING
LOW, LOW PRIOES
NO CASH DOWN
come to Gringer for Hotpoin1^$
greatest appliance value* ever.
your old radio or something
may be down payment. 1H
years to pay.
Philip Gringer & Son*, Inc. Etl. 1918
29 First Ave., N. Y. C. Cor. E. 2d St:
CKamercy
5-0600
dollars at
Metropolitan
Armory
Employees Have Fine Time
Remember:
AUTOMATIC
whatever supplemental payments
these lower echelons make.
What They Receive
During July, 551 former State
employees received supplemental
assistance averaging $20.22 each
for a total of $11,140.28. I n August, 593 pensioners received supplemental aid averaging $20.20
each. During the first p a r t of
September 602 State pensioners
had received assistance averaging
$20.32.
Albany political observers expect t h a t if the proposed constitutional amendment (Amendment
3) is approved legislation designed to provide a minimum pension
of $100 monthly to retired public
employees who can meet other
provisions will be introduced.
O p e n 8:30-7, Thurt. e v t tiH 9
REFRIGERATORS • W A S H I N G MACHINES • RADIOS
TELEVISION • STOVES • DISHWASHERS • HARDWARE
Metropolitan Chapter Armory
Employees held a dinner dance
at the 71st Regiment Armory^ 34th
St., and Park Avenue on S a t u r day evening, October 13. The Armory Employees and their friends
had an evening described as "wonderful."
Letters were received from the
president of the State Civil Service
Association, Mr. McFarland, and
Assemblyman Becker, who were
unable to attend.
Twenty-five year awards were
presented to the following Armory
employees:
Francis W. Cleveland, 33rd Fleet
Div.; David Krone, 2nd BN NM;
Herbert G. Shera, 1st BN NM;
Peter A. McConville, 107th TNP;
Samuel L. Forte. 369th AAA; Israel Kesten, 71st Inf; Harold S.
Waring, 8th Regt.; William Williams, 106th Inf.; Walter S. Derby,
2nd Bn NM; Richard C. Montoux,
1st BN NM; Edward F. Dowling,
107tr Inf.; Joseph H. Mc.Grath,
107 Inf.; Amos Knighton, 369th
AAA; Patrick Morris, 101st Cav.,
F r a n k RIdout, 8th Regt.
Awards were presented by J o h n
F. Powers, 1st vice president of
the Civil Service Employees Association.
Among the guests, in addition
to Mr. and Mrs. Powers, were Sidney Alexander and Mrs. Alexander;
Mr. Kieffer, oldest living former
Armory employee, who h a d served
as an Armory employee for 38th
years, before retiring 13 years
ago.
Jack De Lise, chairman of the
Award Committee, expressed a p preciation for the support given
by the Armory employees, and the
fine catering job done by Mr,
Medlvie of the 71st Regiment Armory. The superintendents of the
various armories was welcomed by
the master of ceremonies F r a n k
E. Wallace, chapter executive secretary. The State Association of
Armory Employees was represented by George Fisher, member
of the board of directors, State
Civil Service Association. I t was
stated t h a t representatives of t h e
Armory employees have been In
touch with Assemblyman Becker,
and t h a t the present legislation
concerning them will be adjusted
William Mahar, President of the
Metropolitan Chapter, welcomed
the Armory Employees and their
guests.
Welfare Clerks
To See Sharkey
A meeting of various NYC Wei
f a r e Department
organizations
with Acting Mayor Joseph T.
Sharkey will be held in City Hall
on Thursday, October 25, 10:30
a.m. Representatives of the groups
will then appear before the Board
of Estimate t h a t day.
The purpose of the meeting
with Mr. Sharkey is to discuss use
of the clerk, grade 4, eligible list,
which still has on it 226 eligibles
a f t e r three years.
The
groups
involved
have
formed a joint committee, consisting of local units of the APL,
CIO, Civil Service Forum, Ozan a m Guild, St. George Association, B'nal Brith, and the Clerk
Grade 4 Eligibles Association.
Joseph Schechter Is temporary
chairman of the committee.
Suits start at 45.75
' o p e n vvtry •vaning
Top«n Thursday •v*ning
Fifth Av«. at 3Sth St.t 60E.42n<fSt.t Broadway at 33rd st.t l2CoHlamh$l.
Broadway at 45th* Bronn 324 E. Fordham Rd.* Brooklynt 94 Flalbwdi Av*.*
400 Fulton St., B'klynf Jamaica: 165-07 JamokoAv*.* Nowark: I44^4« AAOHM*
iortoy Cityt 12 Journal Sq.*
AllANYi 74-76 SfaU StrMt •
• U F P A l O i Main A E09I*
t
PatvrMMii 194 Markot S«.t
fCHINICTADYi Stat* Slr««f •* Irk Mv^.
i Y I A C U S I t 320-324 Sowtli Ufimm StrM*
• O C H I t T l l t Downtown I 133 E. Main Strvol
At tho Factory I 1400 N. Goodman