CiAnfl.
S-cnAKAtt-
L i E A P E l t
Americans Largest Weekly
Vol. XIII —- No. 8
for Public
Tuesday, November 13, 1951
Gets Pension Increase,
Loses Money on the Deal
Of t h e monthly payments
now beinff m a d e to S t a t e pensioners in order to bring: t h e m
u p t o a minimum of $75 a
month, these f a c t s have come
out: Contributions rangre f r o m
$65 to one local pensioner, to
seven cents going to a retired
S t a t e employee. Last week t h e
seven-cent m a n wrote t h e Dep a r t m e n t of Audit & Control
to please slop his extra assistance because t h e b a n k charged
him 10 cents 'to process t h e
check, and h e was losing
money on t h e deal.
Onondaga
Aides Win
$ 3 0 0 Raise
SYRACUSE, Nov. 12—Robert
Clift, president, and Vernon T a p per, c h a p t e r representative of t h e
Onondaga Chapter, CSEA, recently represented t h a t c h a p t e r in
salary
negotiations
with
the
Board of Supervisors for county
e m p l o y e e s . T h e Supervisors
g r a n t e d t h e county employees a
pay increase of $300, a n d also
increased t h e mileage allowance
f o r use of cars by employees for
county purposes f r o m 6c to S^'aC
a mile.
T h e Increase in salaries to
county employees, a n d car allowance, was given to t h e m without
t h e county having to increase t h e
t a x rate. One of t h e reasons given
for this is t h a t because of i n creased employment, t h e county
was able to reduce t h e weUare
appropriation
to $625,295 less
t h a n t h e a m o u n t set u p in t h e
1951 budget.
The S^'^
About Pric
Employee»
V o 'ST ^
-
^
Price Five CenU
a
^
-fay
See editorial page
6
Pension Amendment Is Approved;
Investigation Shows CitiesXounties
Doing Little for Needy Pensioners
ALBANY, Nov. 12 — Need for
legislation t o aid retired public
workers now receiving small petisions is pointed up by a study of
assistance payments m a d e to date
by t h e S t a t e under a temporary
aid bill passed by t h e 1951 legislature.
Authorization for such legislation was given overwhelmingly
last week by t h e voters of t h e
S t a t e , who balloted "yes" for
Amendment No. 3 which g r a n t s
t h e lawmakers power to act in
.the m a t t e r .
1500 Applications Received
Since July 1, when t h e t e m p o r ary assistance measure became e f fective, more t h a n 1,500 applications fdi- aid have been received.
No one m a y now apply for
extra aid who is receiving more
t h a n $900 a n n u a l pension. Other
clauses restrict extra aid still f u r ther. However, providing they
qualify in other respects, all f o r m er S t a t e employees getting less
t h a n $75 monthly In pension are
paid t h e difference between t h a t
figure and w h a t they actually get.
The Figures
Under this plan, as of October
26, 750 persons h a d asked for aid,
126 h a d been rejected, a n d p a y ments h a d been m a d e to a n o t h e r
624. T h i s last figure h a s been r e duced f u r t h e r by discontinuance,
principally because of death, of
16 of these claims.
I t may be assumed t h a t a
greater p a r t of those eligible as
retired S t a t e employes, t h u s are
receiving extra aid.
However, t h e same assumption
may not be drawn with reference
to retired employes of other governmental levels.
Here another 730 applicatioiu
had been processed bir October
26, with 62 rejected, 4 pending
and 664 apiH-oved. Of this latter
figure, 10 had been discontinued,
again principally bec%u8e of death.
Few Local Groups
How these figures compare with
those of retired S t a t e employees
must be viewed with t h e knowledge t h a t but a minority of local
government bodies eligible have
asked to be included in t h e assistance program.
Since t h e local body pays half
of t h e extra aid, with t h e S t a t e
paying t h e other half, m a n y agencies have not entered because of
budgetary reasons.
Cities Slow
Investigation by T h e LEADER
discloses t h a t , of t h e 62 cities in
the state, only 20 h a v e Joined,
with Buffalo coming in only a
short time ago. New York City
has not elected to join a t all. Notable u p s t a t e city holdout is Binghamton.
But 16 counties have included
their pensioners under t h e p l a n ;
only 22 villages a n d 19 towns have
joined; 171 school districts. 32
city boards of education a n d 9
village boards of education complete t h e total of groups included.
Over t h e entire period, payments
have averaged close to $20 m o n t h ly to t h e group, with about t h e
same unmber of pensioners getting
above t h a t figure as below, both
in t h e S t a t e a n d local divisions.
W i t h t h e recent addition of
Buffalo a n d Erie county to t h e
program,
these
figures
may
change, but such is n o t contemplated by Audit a n d Control.
cept those who apply during their
three m o n t h s of employment
CSEA Low-Cost Insurance flrst
with t h e S t a t e or civil subdivision.
Medical exams for t h e group life
are given a t t h e expense of
Offer, Without a Medical tplan
h e insurance company.
Who Is Eligible
Employees of t h e S t a t e of New
Exam, Approaching Deadline York,
Counties of Westchester,
ALBANY, Nov. 12 — During
this m o n t h only. T h e Civil Service
Employees Association offers its
G r o u p Life Insurance, without
medical examination to its m e m bers, Applications a n d descriptive
literature are available f r o m any
chapter of t h e CSEA or f r o m its
Executive Headquarters, 8 Elk
Street, Albany.
T h e only exception is t h a t t h e
usual medical exam will be r e quired f r o m applicants over 50
years of age a n d those who have
been previously rejected for t h e
plan on t h e basis of a medical
exam. Ordinarily a medical exam
is required of all applicants ex-
State Strikes at Local
Exam Skullduggery
ALBANY, Nov, 12~Protections
against examination skullduggery
have been set up by t h e S t a t e
Civil Service Commission.
T h e Commission h a s discovered t h a t in more t h a n one case,
local governments have been negligent in protecting secrecy of
examinations. I n some instances,
examination
candidates
came
"more t h a n adequately" prepared
to have a go at t h e test questions.
Watching t h e Papers
T h e new regulation approved
t h e S t a t e Commission last
iivides:
Liestion sheets, answer
[other examination n i a nshed to municipal civil
fm missions remain t h e
>f tl^e S t a t e Commls-
2. All exam question sheets are
to be furnished in sealed packages, and to be opened only by t h e
local commission or its authorized
representatives, and only in t h e
presence of the candidates as t h e
exam atlon begins."
3. All question and
answer
sheets must be packaged and sealed by t h e local commission or its
representative in charge of t h e
examination, immediately a f t e r
the close of t h e test a n d returned
Immediately to t h e S t a t e Commission.
Must Comply
If a local Commission falls to
comply, it may be considered adequate ground for refusal by t h e
S t a t e Commission to f u r n i s h any
additional services or examination
m a t e r a l s t o t h e local commission.
Chemung a n d St. Lawrence, and
the cities of White Plains, Ogdensbuig a n d Potsdam are eligible to
apply for t h e CSEA low-cost group
life insurance t h r o u g h membership in t h a t organization.
Premiums Easy
The CSEA G r o u p Life plan is
unique in m a n y respects. I t s low
cost is only 20c each pay day
(semi-monthly) f o r $1,250 life i n surance for members 29 years or
younger — a n d proportionately
low rates for older members. P a y roll deductions make payment of
premiums easy. Over $6,000,000
has been paid to beneficiaries of
deceased insured members since
the plan started in 1939. Claims
are paid without red tape, usually
within 24 hours a f t e r notice of
death is received — a n d dependent
families a n d loved ones of deceased members are greatly aided
by this prompt service. Without
additional premium chai'ges, i n sured members have been granted
free insurance amounting to 10%
of t h e face a m o u n t of coverage,
with minimum of free Insurance
of $250 a n d also double indemnity
coverage for accidental death.
Without charge, t h e plan was f u r ther liberalized effective November 1 in t h a t insured members
age 60 who become disabled may
apply to t h e insurance company
for waiver of premiums during
such disability.
Act during this m o n t h of November.
Thousands of
CSEA
members enjoy t h e low-cost protection of t h e Group Life Plan.
Get a n application and explanatory literature today — fill it out
— a n d send it to t h e CSEA, 8 Elk
Street, Albany.
Foster Potter Tells How
Assn. Mobilized to W i n
'Yes' Vote on Amendment 3
ALBANY, Nov. 12 — Poster
Potter, c h a i r m a n of t h e public
relations committee of t h e Civil
Service Employes Association, this
week pointed out some of t h e
work done by t h e Association a n d
its membership in aiding in t h e
passage of Amendment No. 3.
Mr. Potter s t a t e d : " T h e c h a p ters a n d t h e membership t h r o u g h out t h e S t a t e should be sincerely
congratulated upon all their e f f o r t s on t h e local level in helping
to i n f o r m t h e general public as to
t h e complete necessity of t h e passage of t h i s a m e n d m e n t . Radio
programs were set up on different
stations t h r o u g h o u t t h e S t a t e by
local chapters, letters were sent
to editors of newspapers, a n d
publicity stories of m a n y different
types were used in local papers.
This was vitally necessary because
of numerous misunderstandings
on t h e p a r t of t h e general public
about this a m e n d m e n t . Certain
opposition groups tended to play
upon these
misunderstandings,
a n d t h e Association wished t h e
public to know w h a t they were
actually voting for."
Press and Radio
Mr. Potter coninued: " T h e Association itself p u t out a folder,
containing
factual
material,
which could be used for publicity
stories; a 5 - m i n u t e radio script
t h a t could be used on local s t a tions when those stations p e r mitted; a n d a t t h e last hour, p u t
out a 'Letter to t h e Editor' e m a nating f r o m h e a d q u a r t e r s over
Jesse B. McFarland's signatiu-e.
" I n addition to t h e above," Mr.
Potter said, " t h e Association p u r chased spot announcements t h a t
were used in t h e following cities
on Monday, November 5th: —
Binghamton,
Elmira,
XJ t i c a,
Poughkeepsie, Rochester (2 s t a tions), Syracuse, Plattsburg, a n d
Buffalo. I n every case such air
time was purchased on t h e most
powerful station in t h e area so
t h a t t h e widest possible spread
into t h e outlying sections i r o m
these cities could be obtained,"
" I n Albany," said Mr. Potter,
"Jesse B. M c F a r l a n d ased the 5 mlnute radio script f r o m radio
station WROW on
Thursday,
November 1. On Monday night,
November 5, J o h n J, Kelly, J r . ,
assistant counsel to t h e Association, appeared on t h e popular
'Open F o r u m ' which e m a n a t e s
f r o m t h e auditorium of Skidmore
College. T h e title of t h e debate
was 'Should Amendment No. 3,
Providing for Increased Pensions,
be passed.' Mr. Kelly spoke f o r
t h e ajfflrmative in opposition t o
Homer E. Scace, D e p a r t m e n t of
Governmental
Affairs,
Empire
S t a t e Association of Comnierce,
and t h e program was aired over
WGY. This big 50,000-watt s t a tion in Schenectady h a s wide
coverage over t h e entire Albany
area a n d m a n y adjoining counties.
'Coordination'
T h e program lasted for onehalf hour. Each of t h e speak'srs
was given five minutes to present
their story, and t h r e e minutes was
allowed for rebuttal. They were
t h e n asked questions f r o m t h e
floor. Also on Monday evening, a
program was broadcast at 8:30
f r o m Station WROW in Albany
t h a t h a d been tape-recorded t h e
previous T h u r s d a y evening. This
program f e a t u r e d William F. McDonough, executive assistant t o
t h e president, for t h e affirmative
against Mr. Scace, D e p a r t m e n t of
Governmental
Affairs,
Empire
S t a t e Association of Commerce.
The program was sponsored by t h e
League of Women Voters, and was
also an 'Open F o r u m ' type.
Mr. Potter concluded: " I feel
t h a t this was a n outstanding e x ample of t h e coordination t h a t
can be achieved between h e a d quarters a n d t h e chapters in a
combined public relations p r o motion supporting a given proposition."
V
Public Administration
Intern Exam Now Open
At least 20 appointments as
public administration intern will
be made by t h e State, effective
July 1, 1951, most in Albany, some
possibly in NYC. An exam for filling these competitive jobs at $3,541 total, is now open. T h e last
day t o apply is Monday, December 10.
Requirements
Requirements: either (a) completion of work for a master's degree, by J u n e 30, 1951 or l!b),
completion of a year's experience
by December 31, 1951, in a junior
management
or
administrative
capacity, a n d a college degree by
J u n e 30, 1951.
At the conclusion of t h e year's
internship, a n employee m a y be
transferred to a n o t h e r
department, or kept in t h e same d e p a r t m e n t , on a p e r m a n e n t competitive basis.
T h e Civil Service Commission,
in advertising t h e test, tells c a n didates: "Salaries for S t a t e jobs in
t h e competitive class range as high
as $14,525."
First Meeting
Is Held on
State Pay Rise
ALBANY, Nov. 12 — T h e first
"exploratory" meeting on S t a t e
employee salaries took place onJ
Friday, November
9, betweea
State Budget officials a n d t h e
Civil Service Employees Association. T h e Association is seeking
a 15 percent wage increase.
Representing t h e Budget Office
were: Budget Director T. N o r m a n
Hurd a n d Mrs. J u n e Martin, «
research analyst.
Representing t h e
Association
were: Jesse B. McFarland, president; J o h n E. Holt-Harris, J r . ,
associate counsel; J o h n Kelly, Jr.,
assistant counsel; Henry Galpin,
salary analyst; a n d Davis Shultes,
head of t h e CSEA salary c o m m i t tee.
A second meeting was scheduled
for Wednesday, November 21.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
twm
Tuesday, November 13, 1951
100 Delegates Attend
State-Employed Doctors Mental
Hygiene
At'CB-eedmoor Devise Test
That May Probe Psychosis
ALBANY, Nov. 12 A new blood
test which may serve to distinguish tlie psychotic from the nonpsychotic was descrlb3d last night
to a gathering of medical experts
at Crcedmoor State Hospital.
The report was presented by
Doctors Arthur, Mortimer and
Raymond Sackler who developed
the test in their work at the
Crcedmoor Institute of Psychobiologic Studies. Collaborating in
the study were Dr. Co Tui, Dr.
Felix Marti-Ibanez and M. B.
Mittleman, biometrician.
Machine Is Used
Utilizing a machine now u.sed
in industry to measure viscosity
of such products as oil and plastics, the test nieaoUres physical
changes in blood during clotting,
the doctors reported. The m a chine was invented by two physicists who are con.sultants to the
institute. Stanley Rich and sVilfred Roth. Adaptation of the m a -
chine is the result of a three-year
search for a test to measure precisely differences in the clotting
proce.ss t h a t had been observed
clinically between the blood of
pschotic and nonpsychotic individuals.
Many Possibilities
According to Dr. Newton Bigelow. State Commissioner of Mental Hygiene, the test offers many
pos.sibilities. " I t uses physical and
mathematical
principles,"
he
said, "to discriminate with a high
degree of statistical accuracy between the blood of psychotic and
nonpsychotic subjects. We must
proceed with caution, however, in
the use of such a test. Considerable additional research is needed
before we can be sure of all its
implications."
The method wa.s also said to
differentiate between untreated
patients and patients who have
received within a period of two
DAVIS OPTICAL CO.
(Official Optician for Hospitals
and Clincs of N e w York C i t y )
For the grinding and fitiing ot many thousands p a i n of
glasses resulting trom official requirements, 'rt has been
necessary to instaM the latest sciei.tic lens grinding
facilities. Government and Civil Service employees are
*nvited to -ake advantage of our service.
Eyes Examined — Prescriptions filled — Lenses duplicated
Resistered optometrists and
i p l i c i a n s i n a t t e n d a n c e a l l times.
Hours:
8:30 - 6:30
Sat. till 5:00
SAME DAT SERVICE
OR^'s5270
5271
71 W. 23 St.. N.Y.C.
weeks such therapies as histamine,
sex steroids, and thyroid.
Experiments conducted at the
institute Involved 73 subjects (46
patients, mainly hospitalized and
nonhospitalized
schizophrenics,
and 27 nonpsychotic controls). According to the repoi't, mathematical analysis of the physical data
obtained from blood samples identified psychoses with a level of
accuracy exceeding 83 per cent.
Further differentiation between
treated and untreated psychotic
patients was also said to be a t tained with high accuracy.
3 State Jobs
Titles Get
Wage Boost
#
^ ^
ALBANY, Nov. 12 — Upward
salary changes will go to State
employees in three titles, following
title changes by the State Classification and Compensation Division.
The changes:
Assistant Locomotive Inspector
goes from G-7 ($2,484-$3.174) to
G-9 ($2,760-$3,450;
Guidance Supervi.sor goes from
G-14
($2,760-$3,450) to G-15
($3,583-$4,308);
Scientific
Aide
(group
of
classes) goes from G - 8 ($2,622$3,312) to G-9 ($2,622- $3,312) to
G-9 ($2,760-$3,450).
All rates mentioned are basic
pay rates and do not include
1951-52 emergency compensation.
WORLD'S FINEST
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The October meeting of the meeting, which will be held In
Mental Hygiene Employees Asso- Albany.
ciation was attended by 100 delegates and representatives from 24
institutions. Fred J. Krumman,
Syracuse State School, presided,
N.Y. STATE EXAMS
assisted by Biagio Romeo, Psychiatric Institute, and Mrs. Lida MacDonald of Brooklyn State Hospital. where the meeting was held.
Mr. K r u m m a n appointed the
following committee chairmen to j L T J u C o n M c u t i v e Term by the Pohs MellM^
serve for the coming year.
"•Cfl
Slartt Mon., Dte. 3, for
Brokar'* Examination on Mar. 19, 1951
Nurses, Mildred Currier, Pilgrim
State Hospital.
AMiRICA'S LARGeST INSURANCi
Publicity, Laura Stout. MiddleBROKiRAGB
SCHOOL
town State Hospital.
Wr'if,
Writ*, phon* or <all for BookM
Membership,
Gmil
Bollman,
INSTITUTE OF
Rockland State Hospital.
INSURANCE
Social, Frances Wilson, Brook132 N a t i a u StrMi
lyn State Hospital.
N . w Yoric 7. N. Y.
Near City Hall
Education. R u t h Stedman, Rome
Tal. COrtlandt 7-731I
State School.
HERBERT J. POHS, Founder-DnuUr
Legislative,
Lewis
Garrison,
ApproT«d by N . Y . S t k t t Dept. of
Eiiiication a n d D o p a r t m e n t of Tnaaranc*
Hud.son River State Hospit?i.
Auditing, Lida C. MacDonald,
Brooklyn State Hospital.
Nominating, Thomas Conkling,
Brooklyn State Hospital.
Jf
By-Laws, Robert Soper, Wassaic
State School.
Mrs. Ann Bassette of Harlem
Valley was appointed to head a
survey committee on the practicability of attendant uniforms.
Mr. Jenner of Syracuse State
School reported t h a t the farm and
grounds committee voted to urge
the abolishment of the item of
F a r m h a n d " . This carried.
Membership Drive
y ^ FREE CASHING
Emil Bollmann, Rockland State
of City, State and Federal
Hospital, spoke on the current
pay checks
drive for membership in the
Mental Hygiene Employees Association, urging t h a t each instiEASY-TO-REACH
tution appoint one person from
LOCATION in the
the chapter to the membership
committee of t h i \ r c n t a l HyMunicipalCenter, near Govgiene Employees A.-5S0c:ati0n. This
ernment offices and courts
was seconded and carritd.
Mrs. Beulah Bedford was t h a n k ed for the splendid way t h a t she
organized the installation dinner
which had been held the night
previous.
Mental Hygiene Problems
Problems concerning the employees of the Department of
Mental Hygiene were discussed,
among them the 25-year retirement plan, the need for an increase in salary, split shift, meal
tickets, and the need to alleviate
the problems of the a t t e n d a n t
group.
Plans were made for the spring
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Tuesday, November IS, 1951
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Ilire*
College Seniors and Grads: The Public
Apply Now for $ 3 , 0 0 0 Jobs Employee
College seniors and college grad- chemist In NYC. The biochemist not more t h a n 12 in English.
position exists also In Albany, Publicity aide jobs will be filled
uates have until Monday. Decem- Buffalo and Syracuse. The list will at $3,389 In Albany and NYC.
ber 10, to apply for State jobs as be used also for filling jobs as Junior personnel technician jobs
professional and technical assist- junior bacteriologist and junior also may be filled from this list
personnel technician. Pay, $3,086. at $3,086. (See Psychology, above).
ant.
Pass Mark 70 Per Cent
4250-D. Mathematics. An equiThe written test will be held on
must be citizens of
valent of a major in mathematics theCandidates
Saturday, J a n u a r y 12.
S. and must have been
In the college from which the legal U.
residents of New York State
The fifth annual State exam to candidate Is graduated, in no case
fill jobs as professional and tech- less t h a n 20 hours in mathematics. since J a n u a r y 12, 1951. The adnical assistant is now open. Apply Between five and 10 appointments mission fee Is $2 and must acuntil Monday, December 10. The as junior actuary expected. The company the filled-In forms.
written test will be held on Sat- list may be used for filling junior
The pass mark In the written
urday, J a n u a r y 12.
personnel technician and junior test will be 70 per cent. The lists
Already 850 appointments have utilities rates analyst jobs. Pay will have a legal life of one year,
been made f r o m past exams $3,389.
unless extended by the State Civil
f r o m this one alone 400 are exService Commission.
Economics
and
Statistics
pected.
Veteran preference applies: 5
4250-E.
Economics.
TwentyThe starting salary varies somefor a non-disabled veteran,
what, but is in each case more four hours In economics. Between points
10 and 15 junior economic va- 10 points for a disabled veteran.
t h a n $3,000 a year.
Two Other Tests
The State seeks college seniors cancies. Junior economist jobs at
Two other written tests will be
and others to fill jobs In 10 dif- $3,237.
held on the same day, for which
ferent specialties. Basic courses
4250-F. Statistics. Six hours in
in the specialty, or in stated allied statistics, plus four In m a t h e - the same general type of candifields, are required, in addition matics and 10 additional in one date is eligible.
to a college degree obtained on or or more of the following: agriThey are No. 4251, accounting
before June 30, 1952.
culture, economics, mathematics, assistant, for jobs to $3,389, and
Junior personnel technician jobs natural science, statistics. Between No. 4292, public administration
a t $3,086 will be filled from the 10 and 15 junior statistician va- Intern, $3,541. Appointments to
psychology and other tests.
the internship are for at least a
cancies at $3,389.
year and. If services are satisT h e exam identification code,
4250-G. Library Science. College factory, transfer is made to a
t h e specialties, the
minimum
course requirements and semester graduation plus one full year of permanent competitive position.
credit hours, and expected vacan- semester credit hours work In an Previous participants are not eligiapproved library school. There are ble to compete.
cies follow:
16 vacancies in Albany, Brock100 Engineering Jobs
The accounting assistant posi4250-A.
Engineering.
Basic port, Buffalo, Brooklyn, Cortland, tions and salaries are: payroll
courses in analytical mechanics, Elmira, Predonia, Geneseo, NYC, auditor, State Insurance Fund,
strength of materials and either Oneonta, Oswego, P o t s d Ji m , $3,389; payroll examiner, DPUI,
framed structures or machine de- Thiells, West Haverstraw, Willard $3,389; junior tax examiner. T a x and Wingdale. For filling jobs as ation and Finance, $3,237; junior
sign are required. About 100 va- junior
librarian, libary assistant, utility rates analyst. Public Sercancies, 75 of them in the De- and some
and book in- vice Commission, $3,086; junior
p a r t m e n t of Public Works, and formation catalogue
jobs. Pay, $3,086.
accountant (public service), Pubmost in t h a t department are expected to be in civil engineering.
4250-H. Law. Law school grad- lic Service Commission, $3,086;
T h e list wil be used also for filling uation by June 30, 1952, or other junior examiner of State expendijobs as engineering aide, senior eligibility to take the exam for tures, various departments, $3,d r a f t s m a n , junior personnel tech- admission to the New York State 086, and junior auditor, various
nician and possibly junior utility Bar, required. Law assistant jobs departments, $2,934.
rates analyst. An overall engineer- will be filled at $3,086, senior law
Where to Apply
T h e list will be used also for filling clerk at $2,784, as well as junior
The last day to apply for the
personnel
technician
jobs
(see
lists will be set up for civil, elecaccounting and Internship .exams
trical, mechanical and sanitary Psychology, below).
also is Wednesday, December 10.
enginerlng. Pay, $3,237.
4250-1. Psychology. Twenty-four
Apply for any or all three tests
4250—Biology. At least 24 hours hours in psychology of which six to the State Civil Service CommisIn the biological sciences. Several must have been in tests and mesis- sion, Alfred E. Smith State Office
appointments are expected in the urements, or statistics, or in com- Building, Albany, N. Y.; 39 CoDivision of Laboratories and Re- bination. Junior personnel tech- lumbia Street, Albany; Room 302,
search, Health Department, Al- nician jobs will be filled. Five va- State Office Building, Buffalo,
cancies in the Department of Civil N. T., or Room 2301 at 270 Broadbany. Pay, $3,086.
4250-C. Chemistry. Thirty hours Service, Albany. Pay, $3,086.
way (Chambers Street), New York
Publicity Jobs
In chemistry, with appropriate la7, N. Y. Application blanks may
4250-J.
Journalism.
Twenty-four
boratory work. About 10 appointbe obtained by mail. Enclose large,
semester
credit
hours
in
journalments as junior analytical chemist
self-addressed envelope, with six
in Albany and two as junior bio- ism, advertising and English, with cents in stamps affixed.
It Runs in the
By Jesse B.
McFarland
President, The Civil Service
Employees Association
THE PEOPLE ENDORSE A HUMANE AMENDMENT
HE PEOPLE of the state have endorsed, by a very
T
large vote, the oft-presented proposal during war
and post-war years, of the Civil Service Employees Association, for legislative attention to adjustment of inadequate pensions of retired public ejuployees.
Social security as it relates to the aiding of superannuated or disabled workers is today an integral part
of all sound employment plans in our democracy. The
benefits inherent in the State Retirement System and in
other public retirement systems in this State have long
been an important factor in attracting to and retaining
in public service highly competent men and women who
would not be interested if the sole reward was the current
salary. This has served to increase the efficiency and
economy of government.
People Saw T h e Problem
In approving Amendment No. 3, the people were
quick to see that the many retired oldsters were actually
in serious distress, due to rec^ving pensions based upon
actuarial computations in which the low salary received
during the past decades when they were employed as
teachers, hospital attendants, clerks, stenographers,
nurses, tradesmen and many other titles in public service,
was the big determining item. They realized that these
elderly people had no control whatsoever over economic
changes which have reduced the purchasing power of
the dollar to 54 cents .
Legislative Attention Is Next
Approval of this amendment now requires legislative attention to the matter. The problem is not yet
solved. Now we must study all factors carefully to help
insure that any legislation adopted to implement Amendment No. 3 is sound and wise. We do not expect unreasonable requests from those honestly affected and interested.
We sincerely hope that having noted the need, the people
will be prompt to meet it. We hope that the many progressive groups which supported the amendment will join in
perfecting just laws to carry it out. These include the
Citizens Budget Commission, the State Bar Association,
the Board of Regents, the State Teachers Association, the
Retired Teachers Association, and many civic-minded individuals and groups. We hope also that those who opposed
it will join with those who supported it to the end that
complete understanding and acceptance will guide in the
solution of the problem.
R<XJHESTER, Nov. 12 — Work- Coe, now employed a t the same
ing In a State mental institution Institution, formerly was an emr u n s In the family for Mr. and ployee of Marcy and Utica State
Mrs. Charles Coe. Now Mrs. Coe Hospitals. Donald's wife works at
is a typist at Rochester State Hos- Rochester S. H. as a charge nurse
pital, where her husband is e m - and formerly was at Marcy.
ployed as an attendant. She, too,
Charlie's mother, Mrs. Lila Rayh a d been an attendant, but pass- mo, Is in charge of the physioed t h » typist exam.
therapy department at Marcy.
Mrs. Coe, the former Margaret Her husband,
Floyd
Raymo,
Joyce Braisington, is 21, yet can Charlie's stepfather. Is a retired
look back at library work per- employee of Marcy.
formed at Sampson College and
Mrs. Hazel Raymo, Charlie's
ALBANY, Nov. 12 — The posia s a cashier in the cafeteria. Then aunt, since deceased, worked at
tions of seven State Correction
t h e college folded. No connection. Marcy.
Department attendants have been
Her next step was Rochester State
William J. Wood, a brother-inmoved to the competitive class by
Hospital and she naturally ex- law, Is a charge nurse at St. Lawthe State Civil Service Conamlspects to stay there.
rence State Hospital, where his
MARGAiRET JOYCE COE
sion. The resolution has been subOut of High School Early
wife, Elizabeth L. Wood, also has
mitted to the Government for apShe was born In Senaca Falls, a job.
Joyce is a good bowler. Also she's
went to primary school at Willard
Charlie's aunt, Marian Smith secretary of the Rochester State proval.
The individuals involved a r e :
a n d was graduated from Central Raymo, formerly worked at St. Hospital
chapter of the Civil SerWoodbourne: Walter Hanofee,
High School at Ovid at 16. That's Lawrence, where her husband, vice Employees
Association
and
a year below the normal gradua- Howard Raymo, now works. An- chairman of its publicity com- Henry Bogan, Ernest C. Brundage,
tion age, showing t h a t she's bright. other aunt, Marian Green Raymo, mittee. This piece, however, is not Frederick Haold.
•
Now for the family tree and Its Is assistant principal of the school one of her publicity releases. It is
Napanoch: Arthur Eck and
roots in State service.
of nm-sing at St. Lawrence. Her strictly LEADER Inspired and Jacobus Eltinge.
Margaret's grandfather, Michael husband, Burt Raymo, works LEADER
Clinton Prison: Dan Fitzgerald.
researched from authenLimner, worked a t Binghamton there, too.
All are now in the non-competitic
geneologlcal
records.
State Hospital, New York, and at
tive class.
Then there are cousins—dozens
And
don't
forget
t
h
a
t
the
f
a
Norwich State Hospital in Con- and dozens of cousins and kin—
There is a question as to
necticut. His wife worked at the who work at other State mental ther and mother, and also the whether Mr. Brundage will be
wife,
of
the
president
of
the
Connecticut institution with him. institutions, related either to Marcovered in, in view of the fact
Margaret's father and mother, garet (whom all her relatives and chapter, Claude M. Rowell, work that he has been on the job less
J o h n H. and Elizabeth A. Brais- friends call Joyce) or to Charlie. at Rochester State Hospital, too. t h a n one year.
•
So does Claude, for t h a t matter.
ington, are employed at Willard
State Hospital, with a 25-year
service record interrupted only by
four war years.
Margaret's uncle, William Limner, formerly worked at Binghamton State Hospital, while a n other uncle, James Kerns Is now
In charge of the storehouse at
Craig Colony, Sonyea. Mr. Kerns'
daughter, Elizabeth A., who'fe
Margaret's cousin, of course. Is in
training at Rochester State Hospital and, once training is completed, will work in some State
institution, also of course.
From l * f t , H a r o l d Klerfoia, s * c r « t o r y of t h * NYC Housing Authority and chairman of tho Employoos' SugHusband's Side
On the husband's side, Charlie gosflon Plan Awards Committoo; Gaotano Augori; Josoph Rochetnick, ^ I r o c t o r of porsonnol; Frod P. Sinclair;
himself has been working at Gorold J. Caroy, oxocutlvo d i r o c f o r : Josoph L Kay, comptrollor: Btnjomln Kloln; George R. Genung, director
Rochester
State Hospital
for of managemonti Paul Hoffmani Soymonr Lapides; Louis Radaio, Jr.; Esthor Tenntr; Emil l o n a n d e r ; Milton f o s f t r
Mven yeari>. HUi brother^ Donald
m d J o r o a o AndreolU
7 Correction Pension Plan
Attendants
Advanced for
Nev< Status Waterloo City
WATERLOO, Nov. 12 — Laurence J. Holllster, field representative of the Civil Service Employees
Association, and Lilah Anderson
and J o h n Bolsbert, officers of the
Senaca chapter, CSEA, requested
the Board of Supervisors of
Senaca County to consider letting
employees of the City of Waterloo
join the State Retirement System.
The plan was explained to tho
Board in detail by Mr. Holllster.
The Board approved a survey
of the cost to the City of joining
the System.
Mr. Holllster will meet again
with the Board of Supervisors today to discuss salaries for county
employees.
Insurance Dept.
Gets OK to Hire
7 New Employees
ALBANY, Nov. 12—The State
Insurance Department was givea
permission to hire one assistant
insurance qualifications examiner, two junior examiners, three
typists and a clerk to cover »
request from Prudential Insurance
Company t h a t the department
make provision to qualify 4,000
agents in the accident and health
field between aow and Januury 15.
C I Y I t
Piowr
S E R V I C E
T e e e d h j , Norember 13, 1 9 S I
L E A D E R
Activities of Civil Service Employees Assn. Chapters
Creedmoor
THE REGULAR monthly meeting of the Creedmoor chapter.
CSEA. will t a k e place in t h e
Assembly Hall on Tuesday evening, November 13. Mrs. Helen
C. Peterson will preside. T h e
membership drive is continuing
with good success a n d it is t h e
belief of the committee t h a t last
year's membership will be exceeded. . . .
T h e Blue Cross and Blue Shield
Plan will be opened shortly for
all employees.
Contact Mr. Roseboom in t h e
Pharmacy. . . .
T h e employees were saddened
by t h e deaths of J a m e s Romer
a n d Michael Schnabel. J i m m y
Romer h a d been at Creedmoor
a long time and was seriously ill
for t h e past few months. Michael
Schnabel died suddenly and his
death was a shock to his coworkers. . . .
The men and women's Bowling
teams are going a t it hamaner
and tongs. There are m a n y hot
sessions on t h e alleys during some
of the closely played games. . . .
The Community Store, which
Is getting a face lifting, will be
ready soon. I t will be about t h e
most modern store in t h e section.
I t is under t h e m a n a g e m e n t of
Willis Markle, who is doing a
wonderful Job in serving patients
and employees. . . .
The second meeting of t h e
Dongan Guild will take place in
t h e Assembly Hall on Tuesday
evening, November 20th, at 8:00
P. M. Guest speakers have been
invited and an election for r e p resentatives will be t h e order of
business. All Catholic employees
are Invited. . . .
James E. Christian
Memorial
PLANS have been completed
for t h e a n n u a l X m a s p a r t y of t h e
Tuberculosis Division, Health Department, to be held a t t h e P o r t
Orange Post, American Legion
; Hall on New Scotland Avenue,
December 18. Dorothea Brew, social committee c h a i r m a n of the
group, advises t h a t a hot turkey
dinner with all t h e flxln's will
highlight t h e affair, with dancing
to t h e music of an orchestra,
a f t e r t h e dinner. . . .
Chapter news chips gathered
Prison on October 25 honored Leo
J. Dumke, acting principal keeper,
with a dinner at the Sea Food
House in Fishkill. The occassion
was Mr. Dumke's r e t u r n to Attica
Prison.
Sergeant I. Goldfarb acted as
toastmaster. Warden Edward M.
Pay presented a watch t o Mr.
Diunke on behalf of t h e e m ployees. Louis J . Kelly, principal
keeper at Sing Sing, a n d formerly
assistant principal keeper a t Green
H a v e n , extended felicitatiofis.
Captain William Tobin
added
"Godspeed."
Charles Fisher, president of the
CSEA chapter, said he hoped t h e
fine watch would remind Mr.
Dumke of t h e m a n y pleasant contacts he h a d made a t Green
Haven.
T h e glee club sang, a n d B m n o
Kiesel provided
entertainment,
with Charlie Fisher as accompanist. N a t h a n " P a t " Satz and J o seph P. Bgan entertained with
songs, and Mr. Egan added a specialty dance number. J o h n F r a n cis Rowe exhibited some fancy
card tricks.
Committee in charge of a r orangements consisted of J o h n
Wright, c h a i r m a n ; Theron Baker,
Haven Patrick McNamara. Joseph P.
f r o m Tuberculosis
Division
sources: Belated news f r o m t h e
Nursery includes a n item of i n terest
concerning
Mrs.
Viola
Hutchinson who h a d a baby born
a n d n a m e d W a r r e n Martin H u t c h inson. Congrats: . . . Arthur Connellis, h a s r e t u r n e d to the grind
a f t e r an illness and operation
. . . Cyrus Shellhammer h a s also
returned to work a f t e r a n operation a t t h e Albany Veteran's Hospital . . . Prances Brew was appointed as a file clerk October 1
. . . S a r a Cramer has received an
appointment as a s t e n o g r a p h e r . . .
Hail to t h e guys and gals on
t h e membership committee for t h e
swell job they are doing in g a t h e r ing new members into t h e fold;
We are glad to publish names of
more new members: Isabel J.
Curley, local h e a l t h ;
Kathryn
Cassidy, machine tab. room; K a y
Ray, same office; Elizabeth B a r ber, Camilla Pizzemento, same
office; Mary C. Spock, V.S.; Mary
E. Hayford, Med. Rehabil.; a n d
Mary Caminiti, V.S.
Roy Cramer is doing a fine job
of news gathering.
Green Haven Prison
EMPLOYEES of Green
Egan. Edward Simpson. Leonard
M. McGlynn. T h e c h a i r m a n issued his t h a n k s to t h e commit*
tee. . . .
To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nunia*
congratulations on t h e birth of a
9Vi-poimd boy. Wow! . . . Jinoi
Folts is back on t h e Job a f t e r a
long siege of illness. Take care
of yourself now, J i m ! . . . G u a r d s
O'Reilly and Palmer have been
wondering if their colleague Dickerson h a s been baiklng recently
. . . Have you h e a r d of the successful showing of Wally D e lancy's beagle- in Connecticut? I s
It really the beagle, Wally, t h a t
takes you to Connecticut? . . .
Congratulations to George S a u t t e r
on his appointment as kitchen
keeper . . . P a t "Chief" McNam a r a is visiting the National Capitol while on vacation. Is it t r u e
he discussed a few political m a t ters with President T r u m a n ? . . ,
Green Haven personnel joins in
extending sincerest sympathy t o
Messrs. Crowley. Connolly, R o m a n o a n d Harlan on t h e deaths of
their loved ones. . . .
Syracuse
THE R E G U L A R MONTHLY
meeting of t h e Sj'racuse chapter*
CSEA. will be held on Monday*
November 19. at 8:00 p.m. in t h e
board of directors room. M e r c h a n t s National Bank Building,
"Syracuse. Details of committees
and a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e c h a p ter's a n n u a l dinner at t h e Hotel
Syracuse on Saturday. February
9, will be given at t h e meeting.
Mollie Doyle of t h e S t a t e I n s u r ance F u n d h a s been n a m e d c h a i r m a n of t h e a n n u a l dinner.
T h e chapter's Christmas basket
project will be headed by Etola
Muckey of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
Labor.
A series of radio broadcasts on
WFBL. explaining t h e various
services of S t a t e government, so
t h a t t h e people will have a clearer
understanding of t h e worth of
these services to t h e community,
h a s been presented. A second s e ries is being sponsored by t h e
Onondaga chapter. The two c h a p ters campaigned together for t h e
success of Amendment 3. which
was overwhelmingly indorsed in
Onondaga County.
T h e members of the Syracuse
(Continued on paga 5)
LEOAL NOTICE
NO MONEY
DOWN
Your old radio, washer o r appliance may serve a« down payment on a brand new Bendix
Dialomatic.
29 FIRST AVE., N. Y. C.
REFRIGERATORS
WASHING MACHINES
RADIOS
^^^«
|V2 YEARS TO PAY
2id s u . )
TRUEVISION
STOVES
CRamercy 5-0600
DISHWASHERS
HARDWARE
CDKTIS, C H A a i . E S C.—CITATION—THB
P E O P L E OP T H E STATE OF
NEW
TORK BY T H E GIIACE OF GOD. FUEH
AND I N D E P E N D E N T TO: FHEDERICK
TUTAHA SALMON, a person alleged to b*.
a dUtributce of CHARLES C. G U R U S ,
<l»c«a8etl. Bend ffre<;tiiier:
WHEREAS, the last will and '.cstament
ot CHARLES C. CURTIS, dectased, who a t
the time of his death was a reeideut of i h e
City. C*unty and State of New York, couaijitijis of a wUl biiarins date March 11,
1»48 aod codicil theruto bearing d a t *
September 14, 1048, w a s admitted- to probate by a decree ol this court matie and
entered on or about t h e 5 l h day of May.
1961 aa t h e last will and testament of said
de<.-eased, valid to i*as9 both real and per•onal property, and the said last will and
testament and decree are now on file and
recorded in the olfice of the Clerk of t h e
Surrogate's Court of the C o u n t y ' o f New
York, and letters tcbtamciitary and of
trusteeehip thereunder were duly issued to
Guaranty T r u s t Company of New York,
the executor and trustee named in said
laat will and testament, on May 8, 1951;
and
WHEREAS, Guaranty T r u s t Company of
New York, a Corporation h a v i n p ita principal place of business at No. 140 Broadway. New York, New York, t h e ixecutop
• o d trustee named in said last will and
testament, h a s applied to t h i s Court by
petition verified the l « t h day o l October.
1061, offering said will and Codicil t h e r e t o
for re-probate and praying- f o r other relief
aa h e r e i n a f t e r set f o r t h ;
You are hereby cit(<d to show cauM
beifore our said Surros-ate's Court of U>«
County ot New York, at the Hall o l Records, in the County of New York, on tbo
30th day of November, liJ51. a t h a l f - p t e t
ten o'clock in t h e forenoon o l t h a t day,
why
( 1 ) the will and codicil thereto presented
for re-probate, aa aforesaid, should not be
re-adtuitted to probate ae a will o l real
and personal property;
( 2 ) t h e letters testamentary and o l tras.<
teeship heretolore issued to G u a r a n t y T r u s t
CwutAany «f Mew York beaiiuy date May 8,
1961 should not be ratified and c o n f i r m e d ;
( 3 ) the proofs taken and the proceedinra
already had to prove said will and codicil
thereto ae t h e last will and testameut ftl
deceased, should not stand, and the decree
of thifl Court bearing date May 5, 1 0 6 1
admitting said will and codicil thereto to
probate as the last will aud testameut of
deceased should not be confirmed w i t h o u t
orejadice to any of the proii/^edingrs had
nereia or a n y t h i n s done hereunder:
<4) iH>a should not be bound by a a U
proofs, • proceedinrs, decree and will and
codicil thereto with the t>ame force and
effect aa If you had been cited to aitenA
the original probate of <<aid win and codir
-jil thereto r
( t t thia Court should not craiit soek
other and further relief aa it may
rtit
proper,
n r TlfiSTlMOMY W H E R E O F , v e
cMM<id the seal ol the Surrogate's
Court of said County of New Turk
to be hereunto affixed. WIV>
NK8S. HONORABLE
OSOUaa
(Seel.)
FRANKENTHALEft. Surrofato
of our said County of New York,
at said County, the a4th dar
October, in the year at our L o r i
one thousand nine hundred aaA
fifty-one.
P H I U P A. UONAaUJj].
••1 W
C l a « of the Surrorste'g O o w t .
€ I T I L SERVICB LBAOBft
]Mi MK
P«Re flfv
DELEUANTY BULLETIN
of Career
Opporfunities!
Activities of Assn. Chapters
ApftlcmHomt Mow Openf — N f C Open C e m p e t f f f v e Exam f o r
(ConUtwed from jttm
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
^
iliapter for the nrst time u « m foying excellent In-senrloe trmintac xvograms in fundamentals of
•upervision. given by Samuel
Orossfleld of Rochester and Emll
Bte of the Syracuse DPUI Office
Sincere get-well wishes are sent
fto Ida C. Meltzcr, Workmen's
Ctmipensation Board, who is ill at
home.
Deepest sympathy goes to the
family of James J . McQorem,
lunior civil engineer of ibe Dep a r t m e n t of Public Worts, wiio
^ e d suddenly.
Ck>ngratulations go to the proud
parents of Kathleen Corbett. Her
ted, James Corbett, is a member
• f DPW staff.
The employees of District 3 extend their hearty welcome to
Leslie Smith, formerly principal
account clerk, Homell District,
promoted to head account clerk of
the Syracuse office.
Chapter members were delighted
to hear t h a t Mrs. Anne Munroe
Purdy has rejoined the Departm e n t of Labor after a long illness.
SR. ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. and ADMINISTRATOR
(Various N, Y. C i t y Departments)
Starting Salary $4,021 •'$5,651 and $6,351
Promotional Opportunities as Hlqli as $9,350
Over 50 Immediate Vacancies
MAMY MORE LIKELY DURING 4-YEAR L I R O f ELIGItLE LIST
OPEK TO MEN ft WOMEM — NO AGE LIMITS
BE OUR
of
Present Salary $59.t4 f o r 4 4 ^ o a r
Hoarl
•
O v e r t i m e w i l l be a t $2.50 an l i r .
•
Fall C i v i l Service tenefits
No Age Limits, Educational o r Experience Requirements
RAILROAD CLERK
vember 19, 8 PJhI. Eugene Vanderbllt of Ter Bush & Powell wUl
be present to discuss the AccidentSickness Insurance. Laurence Hollister will also be present to a n swer any questions re retirement,
salaries, and civil service problems.
the Colony laundry,
death of her son.
upon
Brooklyn State Hospital
Craig Colony
lOWEST COST
HELLENIC BAHK
TRUST CO.
When fr!eud$ drop
l§
TREAT CRISPS
9 0 7 A r O
Feetf Stores
C H I M
•
4iwoys
Tatty
{STATION AGENT) N. Y. C. t O A R O O f TRAHSPORTATION
AppHcatloHt
Expected Sooa — Prepare N O W !
Ctoss Meets TUC5DAY a t f:T5 o r 7:30 P.M. — l e Oar G i e t f
Prepare Now
New York
TO I R V I N G B. 8 H l i L l X ) N :
I ' h e f o r e r o l n r s u m m o n a ia served u p o n
you by p u b l i c a t i o n p u r s u a n t t o an o r d e r
of t h e HON E U G E N E BUISACH, a JuaUoe
of t h e S u p r t r a e C o u r t of t h e Stat© of
New York, dated October 31, 1U61 and
filed w i t h t h e c o m p l a i n t in t h e offloe of
t h e Clerk of t h e County of New Y o r k ,
a t t h e New Y o r k C o u n t y
Courthouse.
B o r o u g h of M a n h a t t n n , Olty and S t a t e of
New Y o r k .
D » U d : Mew T u r k , N o v e m b e r i . 1 9 6 1 .
HERMAN HAIMES
A t t o r n e y f o r PUiatUT,
— Examleation O r d e r e d
for
POLICEWOMAN
the
LOWEST
COST
4 1 AH Q^oa
Week ($1.36 an
J'h'L $60 for 40-Hour Week
Tompkins County
•
Coarse
H m d r e d s of Permanent Positions f o r Men and Women
BROOKLYN S t a t e Hospital
chapter president Arnold Moses
requests t h a t all members support their chapter by selling at
least one award book each. The
awards will be given the night of
December 7 at the chapter's Pall
STEVE COOPER, retired Chief dance in the assembly hall. .
of Police, died at Peterson Hospital
Beginning the week of October
at Sonyea. "Steve" had been in 28 a meeting of the Central Com
poor health for several months. mittee on Nursing Education was
B o m in Middlesex, N. Y., he came held at the Brooklyn State Hos
to- Craig Colony in 1906 and was pital. The following attended
continuously employed until his Lillian B. Ssdsman, Celia Abra
retirement in May, 1949 .He is sur- hamer of the Central Office, A1
vived by his wife, Margaret Burns bany; Edith Morgan of Psychiatric
Cooper and two sisters, Mrs. Elona Institute, Dorothy
McLaughlin
Underwood and Mrs. Alice Wheat- from Central M l p , R u t h Warren
ley of Penn Yan.
from St. Lawrence, and Miss
A group of Pavilion Central Florence Unwln, from Brookljm
High School seniors and their State. . . .
guidance director, Mr . S m i t h ,
T h e guest speaker for the Psy
visited Craig Colony and the chiatrlc F w u m on December
School of Nursing to see the nurs- will be the well-known Aubrey
ing activities.
Mallach, executive director of the
The pre-clinical students of the Health Council of Greater New
School of Nursing will hold a bsUce York. He will discviss community
goods sale November 19, in the planning for healthy living, l l i e
Letchworth Building, 'from 2 to meeting will be held In the assembly hall at 8:30 p j n . . . .
TOMPKINS CHAPTER, CSEA, 4 p.m.
We are glad to see Lydia LockThere is news from one of
Will meet in the County Court wood
working at the tele- Brooklyn State employees in the
House, Ithaca, on Monday, No- phone back
switchboard after her ill- armed f(»xes, James Sutherland,
ness.
stationed a t Schofleld Barracks,
H o w a r d Quaite is receiving Hawaii. He sa3^ there is nothing
WHITESTONE, L I.
treatment at Peterson Hospital for as beautiful as the sunset in t h e
N m t ruiu'li lioiiie a n d b u n g a l o w s . 0<m- b u m s suffered a t the Colony laun- land
of the alohas. He sends
•enimt
to
b u s , I'arkTvsy,
WhltMtone
dry. His condition is good. Friends his best wishes to every one.
B>M«ti.
$11,500
of Lawrence Andrews will be
Recent word from William
to
pleased to know t h a t even though Green, former graduate nurse
$17,000
he is still in the hospital he is f r o m Brooklyn State, indicates
EGBERT A1 WHITESTONE well on the road to recovery, Irv- t h a t he Is stationed in Korea. He
FLushing 3-7707
ing Pisher, office employee, and his sends his best to his former cofamily have returned from a trip workers. , . .
to NYC and Washington, D. C.
Congratulaticms to Calvin MurThe Power House bowling team phy on his recent temporary a p as male
reception
in t h e Mt. Morris Bowling league, pointment
as well as the Sonyea Bowling supervisor. . . .
Congratulations to Mrs. M a r t h a
team in the DansviUe Bowline
league, are at the top of their Alexander, who was married November 10. To Mrs. Patricia Frost
respective leagues.
The occupational therapy de- Moehlnger, who recently resigned,
p a r t m e n t of Craig Colony will best wishes .
PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS
We understand t h a t t h e big
act as host to the Western New
York Occupational Therapy Asso- game hunter, George Ames, food
(Continued on page 10)
ciation which will meet at Sonyea
Tuesday, November 13. During the
CKOAT N O T I C *
PEISONAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS
afternoon session. Dr. R. Wise,
SUPaUMK
COURT.
NEW
TO&K
Assistant Director of Craig Colony,
L E V Y SHE3UX)N. P l a i n will spea]^, followed by pictures on COUNTY,—BFTA
tifl,
Mrainat
IKVINO
£.
SHELDON,
the work t h a t the occupational DeXi'udsnt.—Plaintifl
deusiutM
NITW
County u
t h e place of t r i a l . —
therapy department is doing at YOHK
Plaintia
reside*
in
Bronx
Countr.—
Craig Colony. Students of the SummonB. — ACTION F O R A B S O L U T E
No obarca for doposits School of Nursing will act as DIVORCE.
To the above named Dolendaut:
guides.
No minimum b i l a n o t
Y o u a r e h e r e b y S u m m o n e d to a u a w e r
We
are
glad
to
welcome
as
new
t
h
e
c o m p l a i n t in thia action, a n d to uenre
Oaly ISc a month service charge
employees at Craig Colony the p l a i n t ia n o t served w i t h t h i s s u m m o n a ,
a
copy
r a n s w e r , or, if t h e comfollowing: Benjamin L. Zupparo, p l a i n t is ofn oyt o userved
W r i l e or LIIU UM today f o r
r n - e llookU't, Ui'pt. L.
Philip J. Zanghi, Joseph D. Piri- to serve a notice of waipt ph e atrhainsc e ,a u monm o tnhae,
ano, Salvat(M-e Zaso, Patricia A. PlainUfT'a A t t o r n e y w i t h i n SO daya a f t e r
of t h i s s u m m o n a , exclusive of
Didas, Josephine W. Palmer, tt hh ee service
d a y of aervice; and in caae of y o u r
Mildred A. Burgett, Prank Mus- f a i l u r e t o a p p e a r , o r a n s w e r , j u d n n e n t
cato, Francis Brignall, Frederick will be t a k e n acrainst y o u by d e f a u l t , f o r
relief d e m a n d e d in t h e c o m p l a i n t .
Scofield, Viva Shaw and Raymond t h eDated.
S e p t e m b e r 26. 1 0 6 1 .
139 WILLIAM ST.. cor. Felton St.
Howe.
H E R M A N HAIHICS
REctor 2.0900. New York 38. N.Y.
We extend sincere sympathy to
Attorney for Plaintift,
Member Fodoral Deposit IiiBuranoe Oorp.
Office
aiMl
P
o
s
t
Offlce
Address. 1 4 6 0 BroadMildred Vaughan, an employee at
way, B o r o u r h of M a n h a t t a n , City of
4<ways Fresh
SESSION
Preparatory
Now Meeting on TUES. & FR1. of 6:15 P.M. a t
e * o r g « Fisher, t r e a s u r e r ; Roy L. Cramer, poblieifry chairiaaii: and Dr.
FD'TY Steuben County chapter ¥ n i l l a i i i Siegal, chapter president, James I . Chrlstlaa Memerlal chapter.
•Ivil service employees and guests H e a l t h Departmeet, CS€A, ieeit pleasoat a t aa Asseclatioa e a w r a a i a a
snaps informal pletare a t • r e c — t meetia^.
met at the Stanton Hotel in C o m -
QOL7>e}l
AT A CLASS
— 138 West 43rd St.. between 6 & 7th Aves. —
Steuben County
ing for a dinner meeting Thursday
evening, November 1. Charles Culyer, CSEA field representative, reported on legislation t h a t will be
sponsored by the Association. Mr.
Culyer also met with and discussed special problems with the
Highway employees. . . .
George Crippen, a meml>er of
the Executive Committee, rported
on a recent meeting of the chapt e r board of directors at which
time it was decided to change the
time of the election of oflacers
f r o m Fall until the third Tuesday
in May, present officers to hold
office until May 1952. This change
was unanimously approved. Present officers of the Steuben County
Chapter are Elizabeth Morse,
president; Harold Richardson, 1st
•Ice-president: George Deuerleln,
2nd vice-president; Edward Gusttlna, 3rd vice-president; Grace
l^iller, secretary: Mrs. Georgia Ide,
treasurer; George Crippen, J a m e s
Grimaldi and William Lusk, directors. . . .
Entertainment was provided by
Harold Qiiackenbush of the B a t h
VA Center . . . Mrs .Charles Culyer
iras a guest.
GUEST
Oer Comprehensive
N. Y. CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT
STARTING SALARY $3,400 A YEAR
Aannal Increases t o $4,400 a Year WiNiin 3 Yeor«
N O EDUCATIONAL OB EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
Prepare f o r BOTH WRITTEN AND PHYSICAL TESTS '
Visit a Class as Oar Gnest TUES. or THURS. o f 7:4S P.M.
FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
HEARING OFFICER — (REFEREE)
Class M O N . ft WED. a t 7:30 P.M.
P r e p a r a t i o n f o r Prefflotional Exomlnatlon
FOREMAN —
for
DEPT. OF SANITATION
Class Meets PRIOAY a t 1 P.M. or 7:30 P.M.
CLASSES MEETING IN 4 BOROUGHS FOR
CLERKS-Grade 3 & 4
2
C T A M M
•
W—k — O m Advaaeed and O m R«ftrMhar
ATTEND NEAA Y O U R O F F I C E :
M A N H A T T A M : U S E. IE ST. — MON. ft FRl.. « e r I P.M.
MKKHCLYW: U v i n a t t o a H a l l . 301 Schnierhorn St. eor. Nevtas St.
TUES. and THURS. a t 4 P.M.
m o m U t r o M W i n t e r Garden. Wasiiington ft T r e w o a t Avos.
M O N . and WED. a t 4 P.M.
OOWfMiT 90-0fl TUES.
Sutphinand
Mvd..
neor a tJamaica
T^URS.
4 P.M. Ave.
CLERK-Grade 5
2 a « S M S Each Week — M e e t i n f ia M A N H A T T A N ONLY
MONDAY ft WEDNESDAY a t 4 P.M.
PROMOTIONAL
EXAMINATIONS
FOR
Asst. SUPERVISOR — SUPERVISOR
N. Y. CITY DEPT. OF WELFARE
A t t e n d a Class as O w Gnest MONOAY a t 4
Apptteatloas
fM.
WUl Open TUBS., Nov. I3«* #er
CUSTODIAN - ENGINEER
N. Y. CITY BOAAO O f
EDUCATION
SALARY RANGE $4,000 TO $10,000 A YEAR
BBQUIBK1CRNT8: At leMt S r«Ms MiikfMtory pmetteiU eiv«riMMe la mm
v U m a r « p c r * t l o a ot meehaaieal aiul eletrio*! equipment, mt Iwirt one
jmr
mt wtMk
mwat h a r e been te r e * o e e l H e « t e l a l M t « t l T e eh*rce mt bnlMtaga
eompHMble t o sehool baildlnsa. EnKlneering educationml t m l n l n s or ahlpboArd
cnslneerins experlenee accepted i a Ilea of ((Kerotac eKperleoee
j « a r to
j « a r bMla a p t o mmxlinam of 4 jmmt*. A N . Y. C i t j Statlonarr TafthMJCft
w i n be re<tnired a t time of appointmeut.
Visit a Class Sessioa FRIOAY a t 7:30
PJi.
FIREMAN
o m .
N.
Y. C I T Y
H R E
Complete P r e p a r a t i o n f o r WRITTEN aad PHYSICAL
U c t i i r e Classes FRIDAY a t 1:15 or 7:30 P.M.
Tocto
New Class S t a r t i n g ~ A t t e n d a Lectare as Omr Gaeat
P r e p a r a t i o n f o r Next N. Y. CHy Examination f o r
STATIONARY ENGINEER'S LICENSE
CLASSES MON. ft WED. a t 7:30 P.M.
Otiier Conrses f o r
MASTER PLUMBER'S ft MASTBR ELECTRICIAN'S LiCCNSIS
Also P r a c t i c a l Shop Trainia« ia J o i n t W1pi«9 and Lead W o r k
DEIEHANTY
" O v e r 5 5 V^an
to More Than
of Lmner
400,000
AstUtanet
StudenU^
Jemeiee
btacuHve Officer:
115 E. 15 ST.. N . Y . 3
90-14 Sutphin Blvd.
G R e m e r c v I-690C
jnriCK
OODBB
Moo
JAmeice
to f r l . • a.m
Oivisieei
i« 9 S(< p.m
3at.
4<t200
am w
l
pj>
Page Six
CIVIL
—CintiJL Swoiea.
L i E A - D E R .
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuetdaj, NoT«m1>«r 13, 1951
People in the Public Eye
Alexander A. Falk
Member, State
Civil Service Commission
THERE WAS A TIME
w h e n t h a t h e h a s contributed anything
concrete to t h e deliberations of
t h a t body.
Persistent prodding, however,
t h e president.
brings out a different type of perMember. Audit Bureao 'jf Circiilationii
An example of t h e m a n n e r In sonality. Once Commissioner Falk
Published every luesday by
which times have changed is Alex- begins to discuss
Commission
ander A. Falk, Commission m e m - business with which he h a s been
LEADER
ENTERPRISES.
INC.
closely associated, a vibrance and
17 Duane Strent New York 7. N. Y.
BEckmaa 3-6010 ber.
A graduate of F o r d h a m Law Intensity come to t h e surface
Jerr> Finkelstein. Publiahmt
School, Mr. Falk began practicing which are not noticeable to t h e
Maxwell Lehman. Editor and Lo'Puhlisher
in NYC in 1925. Simultaneusly h e casual visitor.
B. J. Bernard. Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon. General Manager was elected to t h e Assembly and
Room for Improvement
later served as a NYC Alderman
'19
N. B. Mager, Buaitteat Manager
A sample of this is t h e m a n n e r
a
n
d
t
h
e
n
as
a
S
t
a
t
e
Senator.
Subscripticn PHc« 12.50 aer Annum
in which he discusses t h e ComIncidentally, Mr. Falk's associa- mission's long-standing a t t e m p t to
tion with Civil Service Commission introduce a proper classification
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1951
President J . Edward C o n w a y and compensation plan into agenstarted 'way back in the F o r d h a m cies at t h e five NYC counties which
Law days, when Mr. Conway was are subject to state jurisdiction.
a member of t h e class following
I n this endeavor. Falk h a s been
Mr. Falk's.
t h e Commission member most
From Senator to Commissioner closely concerned, principally beBy 1947, when Senator Falk was cause of his acquaintance with
n a m e d to t h e Commission, his t h e NYC area.
NYC law practice h a d grown.
A strong proponent of t h e merit
Within two years, so engrossed h a d system, Commissioner Falk admits,
he become in his " p a r t - t i m e " civil as did President Conway under
service duties, t h a t t h e once busy similar questioning, t h a t much re-,
UBLIC employees and pensioners can look only with law
office closed its doors.
mains to bring t h e system into
dismay at headlines such as this one which appeared
But He's Interested
proper usefulness. However, Mr.
on page 1 of the New York Times last Friday:
I n discussing this matter, how- Falk too, seems confident t h a t
ever, t h e Commissioner makes a p - conditions will continue to i m PRICE RISES COMING
p a r e n t t h a t whatever regret he prove.
No Stuffed Shirt
IN GOODS AND MEAT
may have Is currenty recomby t h e interest of the Civil
Perhaps Commissioner F a l k ' s
The Office of Price Stabilization has already made pensed
Service Commission business be- outstanding characteristic, in dealthe sad news public.
fore him.
ing with people, is his utter lack
I n a n interview, t h e Democratic of what might be called stufledThose who work for government agencies, like others minority
member of t h e Commis- shirtedness. He is a t home with
on fixed income, find themselves constantly falling behind. sion gives a n impression of shy- everybody, in all kinds of company.
to t h e point where it seems And he'll join a songfest or tell a
The new information will have to be considered by ness,
almost p a i n f u l for him to admit story with the best of 'em. P h y membership on t h e S t a t e Civil
HLUVEKTB rtAR
Service Commission was considAmerica's hargeni Wee kin for Puhlie Employeesered a p a r t - t i m e Job for all b u t
Some
Hard, Sad
Facts on Pay
P
all government units in wage rate negotiations. It will
necessarily be a factor in pending salary negotiations between New York State and representatives of State
employees. It will certainly require study by the threeman formal hearings board which will listen to suggestions
on the new NYC career-and-salary plan, as an economic
factor which wasn't present when the Griffenhagen wage
schedules were recorded. It will be a formidable argument
in every wage negotiation at county, city and other local
levels.
Economics, once a fairly esoteric art practiced mainly
in scholastic environments, becomes a pressing issue to
all of us. Many public officials need more resilience than
they have in the past displayed when dealing with the
impact of price-and-cost changes upon the lives of public
workers. The employees themselves need to use their
economic arguments with greater effectiveness. The statement by Mr. DiSalle last week is a powerful argument for
a wage increase to public employees. Actions such as
the recent one in Yonkers, where voters turned down a proposed $500 pay increase for local employees, indicate
that public employees do not always use the tools of
public relations effectively.
Incidentally, we like the clean-cut principle stated
in the Griffenhagen career-and-salary plan, a principle
which applies to all government units: "The obligation
to pay a fair wage is a first lien on City Income."
ALEXANDER A. FALK
sically a little m a n , with thin,
trician features, he is known for
t h e pleasantest smile in State government. At t h e same time, when
faced with legitimate criticism of
civil service operations, he "takes
it," doesn't t r y to wriggle out from
under, a n d makes a serious a t t e m p t — o f t e n u n d e r difficult conditions — to alter w h a t needs
altering .
Everybody, but everybody <e«cept a few politicos) likes Akai
Falk.
WHAT EVERY EMPLOYEE SHOULD KNOW
l y THEODORE lECKER
CAN YOU BE PROMOTED p a r t "shall be deemed suspended year period following lay-off has
without pay." T h e issue, t h e n , not expired.
ALTHOUGH LAID OFF?
I n this connection, t h e Attorwas whether a person who was n o
IF YOU have been laid off longer on t h e payroll could be ney General added a word of
from a competitive class job be- considered holding a lower grade caution regarding S t a t e Rule XTWl
cause of lack of work or funds, position. The Attorney General (3), which requires promotees to
you are entitled to have your noted t h a t t h e reference to "hold- have served a t least six m o n t h s
n a m e entered upon a preferred ing positions" in a lower grade in a lower grade. This being a
proper" exercise of rule-making
list for reinstatement to t h e same merely declares t h e general pre- power,
a n employee can be recept t h a t higher grade positions
or a similar position. Accordingly, are to be^ filled by advancement quired to have actually worked
if a vacancy is recreated you f r o m the r a n k s of those who have for such six m o n t h s period, e x acquire a n opportunity, during previously entered t h e service. clusive of time spent on a pret h e four years of such preferred The Constitution neither abso- ferred list, to be eligible for
eligibility, to be restored to active lutely requires nor implies t h a t promotion. (Opinion of Attorney
"promotion" means only advance- General 12/29/50.)
service.
Keep Yourself Posted
B u t suppose you a t t a i n a place m e n t of those presently working
I n view of t h e Attorney G e n on a promotion list before your in a lower grade.
T h e Attorney General pointed eral's opinion, it is to yom- I n t e r lay-off? Would you lose your
status as a n eligible on such list out t h a t under leaves of ^ibsence est, if you have been laid off, M
informed of
promotion
or do you still retain t h e right of without pay. a n employee clearly k e e p
continues to "hold his position." exams for which you m a y ba
promotion?
Suppose a promotion is held Arguing by analogy, h e concluded eligible. You should keep your
a f t e r you are laid off? a n d which t h a t a person laid off from his d e p a r t m e n t or agency advised of
you could have t a k e n if on t h e job still "holds" it during the where you can be reached wltK
job. Are you entitled to compete? following four years. During such notices of such exams. I n addition^
While these questions m a y be time spent on t h e preferred list, regular sources of such notices^
academic as to you, they repre- t h e employee is not deemed to such as bulletin boards a n d tha
sented actual problems when put have a "break" in his service. LEADER should be watched.
t o t h e Attorney General of t h e Only such termination as resignation or dismissal would seem
State of New York.
to constitute a complete break
Position Must Be Held
in service.
I n answering these questions,
ELEVATOR OPERATOR PAY
Lay-off a n d Promotion
t h e Attorney General referred to
r r ^ HE Federal Government is engaged in a most awkward t h e provisions of Sections 16 a n d Concluding t h a t a n employee D I F F E R S GREATLY IN NYC
Editor, T h e LEADER:
X personnel struggle.
31 of the Civil Service Law, deal- laid off still holds his job for
Elevator operators who work f o r
It seeks to limit the cost of administering the govern- ing with promotion a n d lay-off. purposes of promotion, t h e At- NYC
get different pay. Theye is
From
a
reading
of
these
sectorney
General
ruled
t
h
a
t
if
his
ment by limiting- the services that the government renders. tions, It Is a p p a r e n t t h a t promo- n a m e appears in a promotion no difference in t h e type of work
That is the inevitable result of personnel ceilings, such as tion h a s to be m a d e " f r o m among list, t h e employee is not rendered they do. The only difference Is In
location. Some salaries dlflear
now exist, whereby departments and agencies may under- persons holding positions In a ineligible during t h e period of his the
lower grade in the department stay on t h e preferred- list. I n as m u c h as $1,400 a year. I t would
take no new hiring, for a while.
where t h e vacancy exists."
addition, if a promotion is being be fine if t h e G r i f f e n h a g e n
That meat-axe method can exist only in government. A I t also appears t h a t a person held, t h e mere f a c t t h a t t h e em- port would remedy t h e sltuatloa.
V. M.
private industrial corporation could not survive if it attempt- who was laid off t h r o u g h no de- ployee h a s been laid off would
rf
linquency or misconduct on his not bar him, provided the four- V
ed any such ruthless method.
Meat-Axe Methods
In Civil Service
The whims of Congress sometimes inflict severe hardships on Federal administrators. Now it is personnel ceilings, next some amendment that heaves employees out of
jobs, interferes with their annual leave and stymies their
promotions, as well as forcing sacrifice of permanent status
on transfer. Then along come some belated Congressional
efforts to offset the rigors of the previous ineptitude. An
example is the recent changes in the Whitten amendment,
which originally wreaked h a v o c to job security, bui
through the successful intercession of. the U. S. Civil Serv
ice Commission is now at least on a semi-sane basis.
Experience dictates that the U." S. Civil Service Commission had better be seriously consulted before any more
tampering takes place with U. S. jobs, for that agency is
alive to the needs of the service, which Congress often
ignores, and could scarcely be accused of spendthrift policies
The merit system can easily become a demerit system
when it makes the employees mere pawns in a reckless legis
lative game of chance.
Comment
NYC Employees: What's Your
Career-Salary Question?
Because of the wide interest in queries affecting tingle individual^
the Griffenhagen career - and - salary
answered, unless the prob^
1
•! c
•
icAr^cD
•!!
raiscd have wide applicatioii.
plan, the Civil Service LEADER will Address all questions to Editor, Civfl
answer in its pages aU questions of Service LEADER, 97 Duane S t r e ^
general interest about it. Obviously, New York City 7,
TueMlaf, Norember IS, t9Sl
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page i^ven
Shopping Guide
BUYS AT GULKO
E Y E S I C N T SPECIALISTS
SPECIALIZING IN THE
BliACK ANOU3 BROILQUICK TRIO
SUPKR STAR CROWN ROTISSERIE
BROII.QUICK BOTI8. MERC. ROT19.
BOTIS9 - O - MAT ROTO - BROtL
ROTO CHEF
FINEST
fVfS
GENERAL
STEAM IRONS
3TEAM0MATI0
$12.45
PASCO
12.46
PRESa^
12.06
aENERAT. ELECTRIC
18.»6
PROCTOR HI-LO IRON B'RD . .
9.86
EXAMINED
N A T L ADVERTISED
4 0 % DISCOUNT
FOR
AND
—
GLASSES FITTEO —
PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED
1 5 4 N A S S A U ST. (at City H a l l )
N E W YORK CITY
TEL. DI.
Coeveeieat
to
All
City.
Stat*,
oad
Federal
4-6568
BIdgs.
Buy From Our Own Factory
WASHERS
And SAVE ! !
THOR—ABC—NORG E
WHIflLI'OOL. LIONEL TRAINS
LARGE DISCOUNT
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED
NEWEST FALL FASHIOfiS
COATS • SUITS • DRESSES
RAINCOATS & TOPPERS
GULKO PRODUCTS
1180 Broadway (at 28fh Sf.) N.Y.C.
M U 6-8771-2
JUNIORS'. MISSES'. WOMEN'S
MURRAY'S FACTORY STORE .
BfKN! SAVE YOUR
O P E N EVEkY
Free Parkin*
for
Lionel
JEWELRY
H a v e Evryfkltig
for
Yom"
BE C O N V J M C E D
C o m e In a a d Look A r e w i d
25 PARK ROW
N. Y. C.
Opposite City Hall
REecter 2-4022
Small
•
TELEVISION
Trafas
"We
All
Electrical
•
AO
RONSON
•
198 I^ztneton Ave.
(St 3«nd St.) N.V.C.
momt M. r . ruralture Kxchauge
Eaay Termt Arranred
TOP $ SAYINGS!
FINEST 1 7 " . 2 0 " - 2 4 " TV
BLACK PICTURE TUBE GUAR. 1 YR.
1952 N o . 630 C H A S S I S
MKR. L i e . UNDER RCA PAT.
ADAPTABLE FOR UHF & COLOR
20" CONSOLE $189.95
other
Models From
$139.95
COMMANDER TV CORP.
380 9th AT..
St. Sat. to 6 Wl 7-2007
Street)
Post Paid
Imported German Field glasses 2'/2
power. Precision center focusing. Big
field of view. Black finish of sturdy
construction. An ideal gift.
Imported
Swiss Wonder
KNIFE
Cutupact hauUy tuol liit pockut bize,
long. % " wide, a blades, solid
saw. Rorew driver, can opener, cork
Bcrew, cap opener and awl. Blades and
spring's of finest Btainlcss " T a h a r a
Steel." No outdoor man or woman
should be without this kit of a 100
uees.
P . P. C. O. D. orders ^ n
»
—you pay postagrc.
Allied Radio & Tel. Co.,
960 EAST 12th STREET
DIRECT
KIDDY
I
J
W e Send
A Senoi
of 5
LEHERS
"NOtTH P O U "
rOSrMAKK
A r««1 Ihrlfl
for ^ I t J J i ^ S bsAlT
tHwlty colored end illutfreUd UtUn
^ e d
Y o r k , N. Y.
10 B A L L P E N S ^
TO YOUR FAVORITE
by Senfe. HendwrUten style.
ClMlty, Iffformetive. education*!.
Seed neme end eddress plus tl.
per set. We do the rett. Order now
-rOrder
them
the
ARTH
U R for
N . ellH A
M EKfddle>l
LIN
r O •u>l4j4 'D.pt * • Sprlngll.M Moll
REVERE
GR.
95
5 LETTER^
from^
'MAILED
•
3-1150-2263
Yes, More Brilliant
Than a Diamond!
R C A Y Titania
is the "only thinf
on
earth
more
brilliant
than
a
diamond".
It
la
not an imitation —
but a true grem,
crystallized by science
in-!lcad
of
nature.
MORE FIRE!
MORE
BRILLIANCEI
We guarauiee ARCAY Titania to be
ot the finest prismatic oolor and
1 0 0 % free Irom air-bubbles, chips
or any other defects. Why buy inferior grradea when the best costs no
more. We also carry a full lino of
ail types of jewelry.
REPESENTATIVES W A N T E D
Earn extra money. Mo experience necessary. J a s t wear »o ARCAT Titania
trem to t h e office and watch the
orders pour in. Visit our ehowrooma
or write for f u r t h e r details.
The A R C A Y C o m p a n y
299 M a d i s o n A v e n a e
( e n t r a n c e on 41st St.)
N e w Y o r k 17. N . Y .
(open daily and Sat. 9-5)
DIREafroa
Mooai KB m , CO
m
rwu. " t
BRASS C A N O U HOLDERS
Imported Solid Brass Caudle Holdera
With Lucky iTrog Base. 3 " High. Ideal
Vor Display or Gift.
$2.00 P a i r Pest P a i d
Bend Chwk or M.O. No COD'. pleMe
J u s t Rtnse t o Clean
D r y i n g • Onsting . Polishing, e t c .
For HOME, CAR, SHOP
• I.BAVBH NO I J N T
_ „
• PAHTKI. COI.OKO # gf
n 0 2 .
Orictnai TV price,
« for f l
fMtpeld
Uutti*/ Uiu'k (iuarautee
$1
A Uf
ttf
Pn
A.1I.IT. liU.
^ • P * - C 3 6 T i f f a n y PI.
B k i y n . 2. N. Y.
N e w a r k . N,
J
Order Nowl
WARE
100
P«t
l4eo.
^
marklMfl a n 4
c s r b • n (
Cbeoeer
fUls. H o m e
• «r
.»•<»•!•*
B.tUlMtlM CMU-actM..
933 B r o o d St..
TRAINS
30 I R V I N G P L A C E . N . Y .
I6fh
8s nwikt, joa'll think »h»'i s reU Uttto ttdl
Bonnlt n»b»'« »nlir« twdy—lop t® to«—ii wwktblt,
•crubbabig, perminsntly {lesh-tioted Ztu-8kin Itt*x
thtt't fott Uk« 1 bah^'i (kin. Hnr •dorabt* hetd
It th* mMt l((eUk« wt'Ts ettt »ttn m u y dolt.
Sh*'* iKautifully praportlanrd—Boiuil*. B«bt h u »
thubby. hulthr opsninc*. jint Ilk* an 'tctU* crowtnc
child. .Completely ituttad with aanltarr ITo^m Kubbw
for iMtlnt tIeaMlnWi — not tottoo i« In ordinary
dollil Bonnla'i neir type, centl* toolnx "Maraa"
tolc* la real. Tou don't haw to bend b«r ta a«k»
ti«r cry—a gentla iqueezo wilt maiio her caU U you.
Her lared trimmed Ninon snd Batln ^tMnc U aully
raaorabla for hathlnf. Bonnle'a (oldco 8aran hair can
t)« waabed. combed, brushed and braided. She's brand
neorl—Tlia doU leniatlon of 1»51—An sctlro. tone
liitlBC doll ronpanlon ror th* nMHt acttvt sitl. Tour
latliraetion li unconditionally cuaranteed.
WASHERS
LIONEL
HARVARD STORES
B r o o k l y n 30. N e w
ISOH^
•
•
Bring your identificatioii and we will issue
a special 3 3 ^ % disciwntF ^ lcard
m«>rcliandiBe In f a c t o n m«1f4 boxes.
l r OiiarantM^
(Near
A O
mnE-oNUY
ON
LIGHTERS
REFRIGERATORS
Save Money on Furniture
DAVID TULIS
YOU!
BICYCLES
I D E A l . USEFUL C H R I S T M A S GIFTS
FOR EVERYONE I N T H E F A M I L Y
Interior Decomtov. tMr-|
ing •««(•• to VMwry ^
Showroom*, mo Mve f M
n» t« 40% GO yoor parehM* of farnitnra. f o r
full Information wtthont
obUgAtlon. Visit o* Phone:
M u r r a y Hill 1-7779
•
•
•
•
•
LIFE LIKE—LIFE S I Z t
AtSOLUTELY I N D E S T R U C T I B L I
SARAN BRAIDS C A N BE
BRUSHED and COMBED
"LIVING PERSONALITY" FACI
N E W T Y P E " M A M A " VOICE
FOAM RUBBER S T U F F I N G
4 PIECE WARDROBE
1 7 " TALL DRESSED—.14" BODY^
Appliances
LARGE DISCOUNTS
RADIOS
Dotontou>n» Largenl
Toy & Hobby Dept. Stoi*
FOR
33i% DISCOUNT
Oa
NOBBY
LAND
Olympic 8 9048
CIVIL SERVICE WORKERS
IT'S HERE N O W
DOLL
P. J. Hill Co., Dept. F-9Q
— 9 4 . M . f o 9 P . M.
One Dooi South of Speirs o f t Jamaica Ave.
N.R.Ford. Bex 413, P i t t e f i e l d , M a c s .
H90dquart»rs
DAY
92-11 MERRICK BLVD.. JAMAICA
I did and so can
you I Simple, effective Bystem disooYered arter 8 yeare
exppn.sp and worry.
No modiciiiea or extroa. Full detaila
free. Money back guarantee.
•
•
•
MSERMTIONAI
BRANDS
HAIR
! BONNIE BABE
SHPS COMPLETELY WASHABLE
E N T I R E BODY IS TRU-SKIN!
APPEARANCE
UNITED OPTICAL GROUP
SILVERWARE
ALL
GLASSES.
COMFORT
'
FLOOR POLISHERS
RKGINA
EYE
DESIGNED
ATTRACTIVE
VACUUM CLEANERS
Authorized Franchle^d Dealers
LEWyT
EUREKA.
HAMII/rON BEACH WESTINGHOnSE
NEW G. E. CANISTER UNIVERSAL.
M .
U. S. M A I L ORDER C O .
248 iHfU» Avenue. New York 1. N. T .
Sorry, No COD at t h i . special price.
• Hypnotise the First Day •
ConUol others, be a master hypnotist,
with this course you can hypnotize the
Urst day or your luonejr back. For years
this method has been a closely suarded
secret. Now for the first lime it ia revealed (o You • FUKE If you seud
today, you grct absolutely free a copy of
"Uypuotism Caa Help You".
Supply Mmited. Only $'1.00 Cuiuplete
W. J .
Uypnuthcrapiiil
iOUU I.ake Park—Koom 113
Chttaico 15, llUuuu
LIONEL TRAINS
and Accessories
AMERICAN FLYER and Accessories
HO GAUGE
At Lowest Prices
To Ci'vff Service Employees
WRITE — PHONE — COME IN
And Let Us Know Your Requirements
STERLING
71 West 46 St., N. Y. C.
Dr.
Shoub
FAMOUS
has
perfected
NON-TOXIC
h a s also now
DCXJ
who
CAT
perfected
LOTION.
These
CI. 6-8211
a
NON-TOXIC
Lotions
will
C a t s a n d D o g s of P l e a s , L i c e a n d
PERMANENTLy.
Both
the
LOTION
lotions
rid
Odors
are
H A R I V I L E S S t o C a t s a n d D o g s a n d a p p r o v e d by Alice & J o h n . W i t h
t h e d o l l a r b o t t l e w h i c h m a k e s a P I N T of C a t L o t i o n , t h e b o o k o n t h e
C A R E O F T H E C A T will be given F R E E . A t w o o u n c e b o t t l e w h i c h
will m a k e a F U L L Q U A R T of D O G L O T I O N c o s t s o n l y $1.00. S e n d a
d o l l a r b i l l , c h e c k , o r 1S«.0. t o D R . H . L . S H O U B , 2 2 2 W . 4 2 n d S t . .
N e w Y o r k 18, N . Y . P l e a s e i n d i c a t e w h i c h of t h e L o t i o n s y o n w i s h .
' D R I V E O U T OF S N O W , ICE, M U D , S A N D !
AUAziNQ STSKL T i r O ' T r a c k t '
E.WI FjatI Work Hks Ms.]*! PrMrida
nitant traction ai hundridi
sngitlar «ltat« .rip tlraa snd treusd. N«
more ihoMlint, towlni kltia, IMSSVMI.
CSC*, iaat tin*, **i|*d cUtbs*. Asy*M <•« H»*. Ns t*«l*. MS sttMhai*sf*.
-isilily .ISM usd*r w>is«t ssd drlv* sst^
SATISfACnOM
Osly
^ GUAKANTeeO
$2.98
UMtreo suppiri
HUMYI
^ n d .cto*li *r M.O. tsday — Add M* »**tSH,
MutiorU (o., -40* K. 81 Nt., Uept. C M I I K ,
N, Y. t!8, N. y .
if you want a real buy
(either
wholesale or retail) for t h e whole
family
this
is
it.
GENERAL
P R O D U C T S offers knitted underwear for infants, children, ladies
a n d m e n , w h i c h is n o t o n l y c o m f o r t a b l e , b u t well f i t t i n g a n d well
m a d e . T h e y also -carry a full line
of l i n g e r i e h o s i e r y , s o c k s , s h e e t s
a n d pillow c a s e s of t h e b e s t q u a l ity. Towels f o r all p u r p o s e s ( dish,
h a n d , t u r k i s h ) a r e a l s o p a r t of
t h e i r line. T h e r e a r e m a n y o t h e r
i t e m s of i n t e r e s t . J u s t d r o p a c a r d
or letter to G E N E R A L
PRODU C T S a t 11 N o r t h P e a r l S t . a t
Albany N. Y., Dept. L. for t h e i r
m e r c h a n d i s e a n d p r i c e list. I t will
b e woiili
while.—Alice.
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
• RM)IOS
• CAMERAS
• RANGES
0 JEWELRY
• TELEVISION
o SILVERWARC
• TVfEWtlTEftS
• REFRISERATtft
' • UECTRICAL APPLIANCES
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
O N E G R E E N W I C H ST.
iCof Bottery P l o c , N Y.I
T E L WHitehall 3 - 4 2 8 0
lobby £nrronco — O n * B'woy BIdg
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSC)
Pace Eicht
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Toeediiy, November IS, I9S1
Is Out
NYC Career-Salary Plan Allows Call
For U. S.
Pay Rate Higher Than in Report; Laborers
Such Recommendation Is Possible
I t a p p e a r s possible t h a t an Increase In t h e pay schedules set
u p In t h e Gri,flenhagen c a r e e r a n d - s a l a r y p l a n may be p u t i n t o
»ffect — on t o p of t h e increases
already proposed in t h e vast p r o ject.
F i r s t inkling t h a t t h i s could
h a p p e n c a m e a t a press c o n f e r ence In t h e office of Comptroller
L a z a r u s Joseph. I n answer to a
direct question, J o h n Leavens a n d
P h i l i p L a r s e n s t a t e d flatly t h a t
altering economic conditions could
bring about u p w a r d pay c h a n g e s ;
a n d t h a t t h e m a c h i n e r y within t h e
p l a n itself provides t h e m e t h o d
f o r e f f e c t u a t i n g such changes. Mr.
Leavens was in c h a r g e of t h e h u g e
p r o j e c t a f f e c t i n g 86,000 employees,
with Mr. L a r s e n actively engaged
o n t h e statistical side.
M a c h i n e r y f o r Raishig Pay
T h e G r i f f e n h a g e n s u m m a r y of
t h e r e p o r t c o n t a i n s t h i s signific a n t p a r a g r a p h , which was r e a d
» t t h e press c o n f e r e n c e by Mr.
Leavens t o give it e m p h a s i s —
w h e n it was b r o u g h t out by a r e p o r t e r t h a t some of t h e pay s c h e d ules m i g h t be considered too low:
"By a n d large, t h e proposed
c o m p e n s a t i o n p l a n indicates r e l a tively r i g h t relationships i n pay
a m o n g t h e several classes of p o sitions a n d , a l t h o u g h t h e r e m a y
be disputes as to details, these r e lationships a r e reasonable, j u s t
a n d consistant. O n t h e otlier h a n d ,
t h e general level of t h e schedule
a s a whole was developed f r o m
prevailing r a t e s of p a y a n d o t h e r
d a t a available a t t h e time t h e r e p o r t was p r e p a r e d , a n d could as a
m a t t e r of policy, be a d j u s t e d in
Accordance with such d a t a w i t h o u t
a f f e c t i n g t h e validity of tlie r e lationships established."
T h i s would a p p e a r to be a clear
signal f o r u p w a r d salary c h a n g e s
if economic f a c t o r s required t h e m .
C h a n g e d Economic F a c t o r s
A n u m b e r of i m p o r t a n t economic f a c t o r s h a v e c h a n g e d since
t h e r e p o r t was d r a w n u p :
1. A $300-to-$800 pay raise h a s
been approved f o r F e d e r a l e m ployees. T h e f o r m e r U. S. pay
r a p g e s h a d been considered by t h e
G r i f f e n h a g e n s t a f f , b u t since t h e
"economic complex" is all tied
together, U. S. p a y c h a n g e s would
have to be reflected in t h e pay
scales of City employees.
2. T h e s t a t e m e n t by Michael
DiSalle, of t h e Office of price
Stabilization, t h a i prices of staple
Hems a n d food are going to rise.
T h i s is a f a c t o r t h a t c a n n o t possibly be overlooked in fixing p u b lic employee salaries.
3. S t a t e employees a r e already
n e g o t i a t i n g f o r p a y increases. T h e
^
existing S t a t e r a t e s were used ay
a point of comparison by G r i f f e n h a g e n t e c h n i c i a n s in arriving a t
City pay f o r c o m p a r a b l e jobs. If
S t a t e pay goes up, it would t h r o w
t h e proposed NYC p a y scales out
of kilter.
May R e c o m m e n d
The
LEADER
learns
that
G r i f f e n h a g e n & Associates is p r e -
T h e U. S. n e e d s m e n f o r laborer
jobs i n NYC. T h e p a y is $2,420 a
year a n d $2,840 to s t a r t . J o b s are
i n all five boroughs of NYC.
T h e two titles a r e laborer (gen«
eral) a n d laborer (custodial).
F o r l a b o r e r (general) a n applic a n t m u s t h a v e t h r e e m o n t h s ' «*perience of one or a c o m b i n a t i o n
of t h e following:
(a) P e r f o r m i n g heavier types of
m a n u a l work, s u c h as moving f u r - ;
niture and handling and trucking I
f r e i g h t or bulk m a t e r i a l s .
\
(b) P e r f o r m i n g heavier types ©f
c o n s t r u c t i o n laborer work, such, as
loading a n d u n l o a d i n g building
m a t e r i a l s a n d cleaning c o n s t r u c tion areas.
z azz
(c) J a n i t o r i a l or related c u s todial work, s u c h as sweeping,
d u s t i n g a n d cleaning.
F o r laborer (custodial) jobs,
only t h e type of experience s h o w n
i n (c) is acceptable, a n d c o m p e tition f o r jobs in t h a t p a r t i c u l a r
title is r e s t r i c t e d by law to t h o s e
e n t i t l e d to v e t e r a n preference.
T h e LEADER t h a t the Formal
H e a r i n g s B o a r d was p r e p a r e d t o
consider changes, a n d t o come u p
with h i g h e r p a y schedules if these
a p p e a r t o be justified.
•
Opinion a m o n g employee leaders
t h u s i^ar is t h a t t h e p a y schedules,
p a r t i c u l a r l y a t t h e lower levels,
a r e out of line a n d will require
upward adjustment.
NYC Uniformed
'Most Liberal Attitude'
Favored by Griffenhagen Groups in
On Vacations, Leave Time Joint Move
" G r i f f e n h a g e n a n d Associates
favors t h e most, r a t h e r t h a n t h e
least, liberal a t t i t u d e w i t h r e g a r d
to vacation a n d time-off r e g u l a tions," a s p o k e s m a n f o r t h a t
management
organization
said
t h i s week. H e c o n t i n u e d :
"An i m f o r t u n a t e i n t e r p r e t a t i o n
h a s been placd u p o n one or two
p a r a g r a p h s in our report, t a k e n
out of context, t o m a k e it a p p e a r
t h a t we r e c o m m e n d a c u t in v a c a t i o n time a n d in o t h e r leave
regulations.
" O n t h e c o n t r a r y . T h e only
point we m a k e is t h a t it is essential to s t a n d a r d i z e existing conditions of work. I n arriving a t o u r
conclusions, we e x a m i n e d prevailing practice in private i n d u s t r y .
I n setting down w h a t we f o u n d
t h e r e , we did not r e c o m m e n d t h a t
t h e City follow t h e s e conditions
point f o r point. W e are n o t s e t ting specific s t a n d a r d s . T h e y m u s t ,
however, be set in a properly r u n
personnel system.
T i m e - a n d - a - H a l f f o r Overtime
" I m a y a d d t h a t we also f o u n d ,
a n d r e p o r t e d in t h e s a m e section,
t h a t t i m e - a n d - a - h a l f f o r overtime
work prevails i n t h e m e t r o p o l i t a n
a r e a ; a n d a 371'2-hour week in
most jobs.
" T h e r e should be consistency,
f o r t h e simple reason t h a t you
need consistency if you are going
to c a r r y t h r o u g h t h e concept of
equal pay for equal work. If one
employee is getting twice as m u c h
leave time as a n o t h e r , t h a t p r i n c i pje is violated, a n d in t h i s sense
one of these employees is being
d i s c r i m i n a t e d against.
" W i t h respect to religious holidays, we certainly i n t e n d t h a t
these should be g r a n t e d in a d d i tion t o non-religious holidays. I t
is our view, however, t h a t t h e
Mayor a n d t h e B o a r d of E s t i m a t e
o u g h t t o decide w h a t religious
holidays a r e to be recognized a n d
which religious groups a r e e n titled to which holidays. O t h e r wise, we h a v e confusion a n d u n fairness."
H e a d d e d t h a t these regulations
should all be s u c h t h a t "conscientious employees would approve."
" W e certainly do n o t w a n t t o
see a n y b u t t h e t o p conditions of
work i n New York City governm e n t — f o r only in t h i s way will
t h e City o b t a i n t h e h i g h e s t quality
of operation by t h e most c o n t e n t e d
a n d eflBclent s t a f f . "
'Responsible' Approach
To Career-Salary Plan
Urged by Henry Feinstein
"Hold your h o r s e s ! " H e n r y F e i n stein w a r n e d t h i s week.
H e was w a r n i n g a g a i n s t " a
variety of n u n o r s , distortions a n d
misrepresentations"
about
the
^
Where to Apply for Jobs
fj. S.—Second Regional Office, D. S. Civil Service Conumssion,
641 Washington Street. New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Applications also obtainable at post offices except in t h e New York
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7. N. Y., Tel.
BArclaly 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 38 Columbia
Btreet. Albany. N. Y., and Room 302, State Office Building, Buffalo 2,
N. Y. Hours 9:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays. 9 to 12. Same applies to
• x a m s for county jobs.
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
T. N. Y. (Manhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADER office. Hours
I to 4, excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
NYC Education (Teachlnc Jobs Only)—^Personnel Director, Board
• f Education. 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N, T . Hours • to
•:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.
NYC TraTel Directions
Rapid transit lines that may be used for reaching the V. 8.
• t a t e and NYC C^vil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
State CivU Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; I R T Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local ov
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station.
Data on Applleatlons by Blall
Both the U. S. and the State issue application blanks and receive filled-out forms by mall. In applying by mall for U. S. Jobs, do
not enclose return postage. If applying for State Jobs, enclose 6-cent
•tamped, self-addressed 9" or larger envelope. The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date. The D. S. does not, but requires
that the mall be in its office by 6 p.m. of the closing date. Because
of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do their
mailing no later than 6^30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of t h a t date.
NYC does not Issue blanks by mall or receive them by mall,
• s c e p t for nationwide testa, and t h e a only when the exam notice
•0 states.
T h e U. 8. charges no application lees. T h e Btato and t h e local
O M l Bsrvlc* OommlMlciic s i u u v e fees, and • * tli« Mine r«t« fixed
kf law,
^
pared t o r e c o m m e n d t h a t t h e
Pormal H e a r i n g s Board look i n t o
t h e question of w h e t h e r c h a n g e s
in t h e economy m i g h t w a r r a n t u p ward a d j u s t m e n t in t h e general
pay schedules set f o r t h in t h e
G r i f f e n h a g e n report.
Dr. L u t h e r Gullck, executive director of t h e Mayor's C o m m i t t e e
on M a n a g e m e n t Survey, also told
J
Griffenhagen
career-and-salary
plan.
T h e only responsible a t t i t u d e
to be taicen," Mr. F e i n s t e i n said,
"is for t h e r e p o r t to be carefully
e x a m i n e d a n d carefully weighed.
W e a r e doing t h a t now. W e will
s u p p o r t w h a t is good i n t h e r e p o r t a n d oppose w h a t we consider
bad."
Mr. Feinstein is h e a d of District
Council 37, American F e d e r a t i o n
of S t a t e , County a n d Municipal
Employees, AFL. H e was one of
t h e early p r o p o n e n t s of a c a r e e r a n d - s a l a r y plan, a n d worked a c tively to "sell" t h e idea to t h e
administration.
Can't C o n d e m n Whole T h i n g
" W i t h o u t proper classification
a n d pay, we'll never get a n y w h e r e
i n t h i s town," Mr. F e i n s t e i n continued. " I t ' s irresponsible to c o n d e m n t h e whole G r i f f e n h a g e n
p l a n because you m a y n o t like
some p a r t s of it. O u r first s t u d y
shows u s t h a t a t r e m e n d o u s Job
h a s been done. Even t h o u g h i t
h a s m a n y f a u l t s , it is a f o u n d a t i o n
f r o m which we c a n build. W e will
h i t h a r d a t too-low salary allocations a n d we will d e m a n d t h a t
t h e s e b e b r o u g h t up. We will d e m a n d proper leave a n d vacation
regulations.
" B u t one t h i n g we will n o t do is
a t t a c h a p r o j e c t of s u c h b a c k g r o u n d a n d s u c h possibilities. We
c a n already see t h a t it lays t h e
basis f o r t h e City's becoming a
model employer a n d t h e public
employees getting t h e best possible
shake. T h a t ' s w h a t we w a n t ;
t h a t ' s w h a t we'll fight for. And
with f a c t s a n d correct i n f o r m a tion."
s t u d y books for Apprenticeship
Intern. Clerk, Typist, Steno File
Clerk, Housing Asst. and other
popular exams are on sale at The
LEADER Bookstore. 97 Duane
Street, New York 7, N. Y. two
blocks north of City Hall, Just
v e s t «r Broadway,
A m a s s m e e t i n g on pay is being
p l a n n e d by m e m b e r s of t h e u n i f o r m e d forces of t h e Police a n d
F i r e D e p a r t m e n t s of NYC, p r o vided t h e y can get Mayor Vincent
R . Impellitteri a n d o t h e r m e m b e r s
of t h e B o a r d of E s t i m a t e to a t tend.
T h e U n i f o r m e d F i r e Ofiicers
Association h a d t e n t a t i v e l y decided to stage a p a y p a r a d e a t
City Hall on November 19, b u t h a s
called it off, in p r e f e r e n c e t o t h e
proposed j o i n t m e e t i n g u n d e r t h e
auspices of t h e P a t r o l m e n ' s B e n e volent Association, t h e U n i f o r m e d
F i r e m e n ' s Association ,the U n i f o r m e d F i r e Officers Association,
a n d o t h e r line organizations of
t h e Police D e p a r t m e n t . If t h e
m e e t i n g isn't held, t h e UFOA will
p a r a d e later.
Tlie UFOA m e m b e r s in a poll
i n d i c a t e d t h a t t h e y would show
u p i n considerable n u m b e r .
I n v i t a t i o n interviews a r e being
sought w i t h B o a r d of E s t i m a t e
m e m b e r s . A meeting at a t i m e
convenient to B o a r d m e m b e r s
would be held a t some large place
of assembly. H u n t e r College was
u n d e r consideration.
David Krone Dined
On His Retirement
.
W h e r e to Apply
A p p l i c a n t s f o r t h e general l a b o r e r jobs do n o t h a v e to be v e t e r a n s ,
b u t if t h e y a r e ,they get t h e b e n e fit of v e t e r a n p r e f e r e n c e , 10 a d d i tional points f o r disabled ve«erans,
five f o r n o n - d i s a b l e d veterans. Any
disability, however, m u s t n o t be
such as to prevent a candidate
f r o m p e r f o r m i n g heavy
work,
w h e n necessary.
Apply to t h e U. S. Civil Service
C o m m i s s i o n , 641 W a s h i n g t o n
S t r e e t , NYC, or to a post office in
NYC, excepting t h e New York,
N. Y., post office. H u r r y , because
t h e last day to h a v e t h e a p p l i c a tions a c t u a l l y a t t h e Commission's
office is T h u r s d a y , November 15.
'
^
,
'
Language Requirements
A p p l i c a n t s m u s t be able to speak
a n d u n d e r s t a n d t h e English l a n guage sufficiently to follow w r i t t e n
a n d oral i n s t r u c t i o n s . F o r positions w h i c h require m a k i n g e n tries or keeping records, a p p l i cants must demonstrate at the
i t i m e of a p p o i n t m e n t t h e i r ability
t o w r i t e legibly.
T h e custodial list will be used
also f o r c h a i r m a n , j a n i t o r and
similar jobs.
About 200 a t t e n d e d a r e t i r e m e n t
d i n n e r a t t h e Second B a t t a l i o n
Naval Militia Armory, Brooklyn,
given in h o n o r of David K r o n e ,
f o r 27 years a n a r m o r y employee
and superintendent. Former and
p r e s e n t c o m m a n d i n g ofiicers a t t e n d e d . William Derby was m a s t e r
of ceremonies. Mr. K r o n e was p r e s e n t e d w i t h a clock.
H e n r y Clark, vice president, a n d
F r a n k E. Wallace, executive secretary,
of
the
Metropolitan
Armory Employees c h a p t e r , CSEA,
a t t e n d e d along w i t h o t h e r c h a p t e r
m e m b e r s a n d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of
v e t e r a n organizations.
Ex-Policeman Loses
Reinstatement Suit
A NYC p a t r o l m a n who e n t e r e d
t h e a r m e d services as a volunteer
a n d d i d n ' t n o t i f y t h e Police D e p a r t m e n t , so t h a t h e was absent
f o r m o r e t h a n five days w i t h o u t
leave a n d was dismissed, lost his
c o u r t suit f o r r e i n s t a t e m e n t .
S u p r e m e Court J u s t i c e T h o m a s
J . Aurelio h a n d e d down t h e d e cision. T h e ex-policeman was on
military d u t y in t h e C a n a l Zone
w h e n t h e d e p a r t m e n t a l trial was
held. Even if h e d i d n ' t receive
proper notice of t h e d e p a r t m e n t a l
trial, still n o g r o u n d s existed for
his r e i n s t a t u p e n t , t h e C o u r t held.
State Aides
Ask 11 Grade
Changes
ALBANY, Nov. 12—The following applications f o r s a l a r y g r a d e
c h a n g e s were filed w i t h t h e S t a t e
Director of Classification
and
C o m p e n s a t i o n d u r i n g October:
C r i m i n a l Hospital H e a d Nurse,
M a t t e a w a n S t a t e Hospital.
C r i m i n a l Hospital Staff Nurse,
Matteawan and Dannemora State
Hospitals.
Director of E l e m e n t a r y E d u c a tion, E d u c a t i o n Dept.; Director of
H e a l t h a n d Physical E d u c a t i o n ,
E d u c a t i o n Dept.
Director of I n d u s t r i a l Education;
E d u c a t i o n Dept.
Director of Pupil
Personnel
Services, E d u c a t i o n Dept.
Director of School Buildings a n d
G r o u n d s , E d u c a t i o n Dept.
Director of Secondary E d u c a tion, E d u c a t i o n Dept.
H o u s i n g Management Supervisor, Division of Housing.
Regional S a n i t a r y Engineer,
H e a l t h Dept.
Supervisor of Historic Bitea,
E d u c a t i o n Dept.
i
Coiqilete tuide To Ynir M Service Job
Me oflly book thai gives yoa til 26 pages ot tampio civll
service exoffls. mU sub|tcfs; (21 reqalreneafs tor 500 goveraiHMf
fobs; (31 Mormatloa about l e w to got a "patronogo" (ob—wifftoal
faking a tost and a eomploto fisfiag ot sack fobs; 14! toll latormmloo aboat votoran prefcraace; (5) tolls yoa how to transfer from
OHO fob to anofhor, and 1,000 oddlffeaal l o c f * oboat governmaaf
fobs. "Coaipfafe Ouldo to Yotr CIvH Service Job" Is wrHtoo $0
yea con understand It, by LE40ER editor Maxwell Lehmaa mo0
general manager Morton Yormoo. It'g only ST.
LIADER lOOKSTORE
17 Duaaa Street, New Torii CHy
P l e a s e s e e d o i e I m m e d f o t e l y • e e p y ot " C o m p l e t e G a i r f e
Tear
C i v i l S e r v i c e Job** b y M a x w e l l U l i a o a a a d M e r t e e Y o n n e a . I
e a c l o s e SI hi pay"***, pies l i e f e r p e s f a g e .
None
Address
,.
<
I
-
Tacadiiy, If^Tember 13, 1951
Pace NIm
CtYiL SERVICE LEADER
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
6356. Pharmacist, possibly to chine (type 405) a n d associated
required. T h u r s d a y , November
29).
$3,420. There are 26 vacancies in equipment. (No closing d a t e ) .
6373. Medical Consultant, G r a d e
6371. Inspector of Heating and the D e p a r t m e n t s of Hospitals,
(MeningitisS
(Part
Tfme)„
•Hie following NYC exams are
Ventilation, Grade 4, $4,271. Three Welfare, Correction and Purchase. 4
BOW open. T h e open-competitive
vacancies in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Appointments are expected at ^3,610. One vacancy in t h e Dep a r t m e n t of Health. Pee $4. C a n ones are open to t h e public. The
Education. Appointments by t h a t
promotion tests a r e open to qualidepartment are exempt f r o m the $2,960. Pee $2. Minimum Require- didate's must be graduates of m
lled present NYC employees only.
three-year NYC residence require- ments: Completed course in a school of medicine, must have
T h e pay mentioned includes t h e
ment. Fee: $4. Requirements: 8 school of pharmacy. Persons who each of t h e following or a satiscost-of-living bonus. T h e last day
years' fexperience in installation of expect to be graduated will be factory equivalent: (a) a t least
one year of training In neurology
to apply la November 39, imless
heating and ventilation ^ plants,
and infectious diseases, or a t least
•therwise stated.
two years as foreman. Inspector or admitted.
one year as a resident in i n f e c superintendent;
or
a
degree
in
6489.
Tabulator
Operator
(IBM),
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
mechanical engineering or a satis- Grade 2, $2,230. T h i r d filing pe- tious diseases in a hospital whose
S145. Assistant
Director
of
residencies have been approved by
factory
equivalent. Written test,
School Lunches, $7,750. Open to
6121. Administrator, $8,500 to 70% required, (Thursday, Novem- riod. Seventy vacancies; others oc- t h e Council on Medical Education
»11 qualified citizens of t h e U. S. $9,350. Simultaneously a d e p a r t cur. Pee $1. Minimum Require- of t h e American Medical AssociaO n e vacancy. D e p a r t m e n t of E d u - mental promotion will be held. ber 20).
ments: There are no formal ex- tion, a n d (b) four years of e x cation. Probationary period: six The promotion list will be used
6123. Senior Administrative As- perience or educational require- perience in the practices of medimonths. Fee $5. Candidates must first. Fee $5. Requirements: Eight sistant, $5,651 to $6,000. Simul- ments for admission to this cine of a character to qualify f o r
h a v e (a) a baccalaureate degree years' full-time, paid administra- taneously a departmental promo- examination. Operation of an t h e duties of t h e position, ( T h u r s with m a j o r studies in institutional tive experience in a governmental tion exam will be held. The pro- I.B.M. Alphabetic Accounting M a - day, November 29).
m a n a g e m e n t a n d foods, or hotel agency or in a large business or motion list will be used first. C a n ?
m a n a g e m e n t a n d foods, or res- industrial or civic organization, or didates must be graduates of a chine a n d associated equipment DORMITORY AUTHORITY
such
as
the
Interpreter.
Sorter,
taurant management and
(b) educational institution of which senior high school or have equivaNOT UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
eight years' experience in t h e (A) a t least t h r e e years must have lent education a n d must have (A) Collator, a n d Reproducers necesOfficers a n d employees of t h e
m a n a g e m e n t a n d foods, or restau-, been in t h e administration of a n five years' experience in a govern- sary. Tests: Written, weight 100, Dormitory Authority are not subr a n t , lunchroom or cafeteria of a i m p o r t a n t o£Bce or t h e m a n a g e - mental agency or In a large busi- 70% required. T h e written test ject to t h e Civil Service Law, in
m a g n i t u d e and character to quali- m e n t of a large project a n d (B) ness or industrial or civic organi- will
evaluate t h e
candidate's t h e absence of Legislative direcf y for t h e position. (Thursday, a m a x i m u m of three years may zation, or educational institution, knowledge of t h e operation of an tion, Attorney General Nathaniel
November 29).
have been in assisting t h e chief assisting t h e chief of a bureau by I.B.M. Alphabetic Accounting Ma- L. Goldstein ruled.
6146. Assistant Librarian (Mu- of a large bureau either by studies (a) studies in policies and procesic), ^2,840. One vacancy in t h e in policies a n d procedures or by dures, or (b) coordinating activiMunicipal Broadcasting System. coordinating various activities or ties or (c) administrative m a n a g e Fee $2. Minimum Requirements: assuming a responsibility for t h e m e n t ; or ^B) possession of a bacSenior high school graduation plus administrative m a n a g e m e n t ; or a calaureate degree a n d not less
(a) two years of experience in bacc&laureate degree a n d six years t h a n three years' experience of the
music library work, or b) two of full-time experience of t h e type type listed under (A) above, or
years of experience with a music listed above, of which a t least (C) a satisfactory equivalent comestablishment or (c) a satisfactory three years must have been of t h e bination of education and experiTwo h u n d r e d a n d twenty-five as follows: Albany. 90; NYC, 55;|
equivalent. Music training at a type listed in p a r t (A) above; or ence under (A) a n d (B) above.
recognized conservatory or col- a satisfactory equivalent combina- Consideration may also be given to early jobs for persons with college t h e 80 others upstate, mainly in
lege of music, or at; a college may tion of education a n d e j ^ e r i e n c e graduate work in
appropriate training in or experience in ac- Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica
be substituted.
listed above. Consideration may fields b u t candidates must have counting will be offered by t h e a n d Binghamton.
S t a t e t h r o u g h a n exam t h a t closes
T h e application fee, $2, is tc be
6404. Junior Electrical Engineer also be given to graduate work h a d at least two years' experience on Monday, December 10. I t is
of
t
h
e
type
lii?ted
under
(A).
in
appropriate
fields
but
candisent with t h e fiiled-out form a p (Railroad Signals), $3,550. Fee. $3.
No.
4251,
accounting
assistant,
Minimum Requirements: G r a d u a - dates must have a t least t h r e e Tests: Written, weight 60, 70% $3,086 to $3,389 to start, depend- plication form.
T h e written test will be held on
tion f r o m senior high school a n d years' experience of t h e type listed required; experience, weight 40, ing on t h e jo bto which one ic
Saturday, a J n u a r y 12. T h e base
four years' satisfactory practical above. Experience, weight 50, 70% 70% required. (Thursday, Novem- appointed.
ber
29).
required;
written,
weight
50,
70%
engineering experience on railroad
Vacancies will be filled as pay- work will be 75 per cent.
signal work; or a satisfactory required.
No college degree is required.
roll auditor. S t a t e
Insurance
6382.
Custodian,
$2,700
to
$4,692.
equivalent. T h e written test is exFund, $3,389; payroll examiner, However, one is helpful In m e e t T
h
e
salary
depends
upon
t
h
e
size
6225. Assistant Program Direcpected t o be held J a n u a r y 10
DPUI, $3,389; Junior t a x examiner. ing t h e requirements: (a) college
tor, $4,021 t o $5,220. One vacancy a n d n a t u r e of t h e building. Seven- Taxation a n d Finance D e p a r t - graduation, by J u n e 1930, 1951,
(Thursday, November 27).
teen
vacancies
in
t
h
e
Department
in t h e Municipal Broadcasting
6119. Administrative Assistant, System a t $4,700. Pee $4. Mini- of Education. Fee $2. Minimum ment, $3,237; junior utility rates with 24 semester credit hours In
$4,021 to $5,500. Simultaneously a m u m requirements: At least two Requirements: Three years' ex- analyst. Public Service Commis- accounting, either additional or
departmental promotion e x a m i n a - years' experience as a staff m e m - perience in t h e care of buildings sion. $3,086; junior examiner, of as p a r t of t h e course, (b) g r a d u a tion will be held. T h e promotion ber in charge of t h e planning a n d with heating plants; or two years State expenditures. D e p a r t m e n t of tion a n d either (1) one year of
experience on general
list will be used first. There are 50 producing of programs for a day- of such experience a n d one year Audit a n d Control, $2,934; junior acceptable
books and returns, or < 2),
vacancies. Pee $4. Candidates must time or full-time radio broadcast- of suitable technical training; or accountant, various departments, business
a government agency's books; or
be graduates of a senior high ing station or a satisfactory a satisfactory equivalent. (Thurs- $3,086, a n d junior auditor, various (c), high school graduation, with
departments, $2,934. T h e r e are
school or have equivalent educa equivalent. Tests: Written, weight day, November 29).
five a n n u a l increments of about bookkeeping courses a n d t h r e e
tion a n d in addition must have 50, 70% required; t r a i n i n g a n d
yars of experience; or (d), any
6406. Medical Clerk, Grade 1, $150 each.
(A) three years of experience in a experience, weight 25, 70% r e - $2,660.
satisfactory combination of t h e
vacancies in t h e DeRequirements
governmental agency or large quired; oral, weight 25, 70% p a r t m e nFive
t of Health. Fee $2. CanEarly appointments are expected above t r a i n i n g a n d experience.
didates must have two years of
experience with a public or pri•PT
vate agency engaged in medical
records, including knowledge of
morbidity or mortality classification a n d acquaintance with the
etiology of diseases a n d their relationship to one another. Written
Students who will receive their test, weight 100,
The annual s t u d e n t
aid
6413. Architecht, $5,411 to $6,600.
(trainee) exam h a s l ^ e n opened college degree by J u n e 30, 1951
Six vacancies. Three are in deare ineligible.
Wishes to Extend a Most Cordial Invitation
by the U. S. Civil Service ComThe exam will be used to fill p a r t m e n t s to which t h e NYC resimission nationally. T h e practice positions in Washington D. C., dence requirements do not apply.
of regional offices receiving appli- throughout t h e United States, a n d (Housing Authority a n d t h e Board
To 'Attend The
cations on different dates h a s its Territories a n d possessions of Higher Education). T h r e e
others
are
in
t
h
e
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
of
Positions
abroad
involving
similar
been stopped.
T h e last day to apply is Tues- duties and requiring similar quali- Hospitals. Fee $5. Minimum refications are, generally, not sub- quirements: A degree in architecday, December 4.
T h e exam is intended to a t - ject to civil-service requirements. t u r e a n d six years' architectural
t r a c t college sophomores a n d j u n - However, agencies may, if they e x p e r i e n c e or a satisfactory
iors Into t h e Federal service, so wish, fill such positions f r o m this equivalent. (Thursday, November
29).
t h a t they may spend vacations examination.
Education Requirements
a n d some other days at paid work
Candidates must have h a d eduf o r t h e Government, r e t u r n to
complete their academic courses, cation in t h e field in which they
b u t not be paid by t h e U. S. while apply, as follows:
For GS-3, one-half, and for
n o t working for t h e U. S.
GS-4 positions, t h r e e - f o u r t h s of
Five Fields
t h e total credits required (a) for
Artillery repairers in Wage
T h e positions are in chemistry, t h e bachelor's degree with m a j o r
physics, metallurgy a n d various study in chemistry, physics, m e t - Board Grades 16 a n d 19 ($1.75
allurgy. or mathematics, or (b) a n d $1.91 a n hour) are neede<^
branches of mathematics.
T h e pay is $2,560 for grade G S - 3 in a professional engineering cur- in the D e p a r t m e n t of t h e Army,
riculum! leading to a bachelor's
a n d $2,875 for GS-4.
P o r t Wadsworth, S t a t e n Island,
Minimum age is 18, m a x i m u m degree.
They must also pass a written said
the
executive
secretary.
85, but these limits do not apply
test.
t o veterans.
Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Headquarters,
Fort
T a BE HELD IN T H E CHURCH HALLS
Wadsworth, S f a t e n Island, N. Y.
Applicants must have h a d two
214 Wciit 68tb Street, N.Y.
years' experience for G r a d e 16,
a n d three years for G r a d e 19,
W r i t t e n tests are not required.
Applicants will be rated on the
basis of t h e training and exAttorney Harold Rieglman, of perience.
Justice Carroll Walter reserved
decision in New York County S u - Nordlinger, Riegelman & Benetar,
Application forms may be obpreme Court on a n application of argued t h e motion for t h e CBC, tained f r o m most first and second
the Citizens Budget Commission
for an order compelling t h e NYC while Assistant Corporation Coun- class Post Offices; f r o m the Director, Second U. S. Civil Service
Civil Service Commission to give sel replied for tlie City.
T h e answer contends t h a t t h e Region, 641 Washington Street,
d a t a on exempt employees. The
petition asks for t h e right of in- section of t h e City Charter, which New York 14, N. Y.; or f r o m the
spection of "all books, accounts gives taxpayers t h e right of i n - executive secretary, address above.
or papers" which set f o r t h t h e spection, does not apply to the
names, positions a n d qualifica- Civil Service Commission, because INSTITUTION STEWARD
tions of occupants of exempt po- t h e Commission Is not a City CAN'T SWEAR ONE IN
agency but is under t h e State Civif' A steward of a State Institution
sitions."
T h e proceeding was brought In Service D e p a r t m e n t ; also t h a t no' may not administer a n oath of
Fallier Timothy
Sbttnk;^, Fcwfar
t h e n a m e of T h o m a s B. Walker, a specific paper was requested, bvc .nice, even though he may admember of t h e CBC, as a t a x - instead a general investigatory minister oaths and take aflidavitJ
oncoming t h e business of th<
payer, stating t h a t t h e i n f o r m a - search Is sought, to which no )n
••.•.tltution,
Attorney
Genera
tion could be of material aid in dividual taxpayer is entitled unci
any conditions.
Nathaniel L. Goldstein has ruled.
Mduclng tbe budget.
NYC
business or industrial or civic organization, or education institution assisting t h e chief of a large
bureau by making studies of policies a n d procedures, or coordinating various activities or administrative m a n a g e m e n t ; or (B) a
baccalaureate degree a n d not less
t h a n one year of experience of
the type listed under (A) above;
or (C) a satisfactory equivalent
combination of education a n d experience listed under (A) and
(B) above.
Accounting Assistant Test
To Fill 2 8 5 State Jobs
U. S. Offers Trainee Jobs to
College Sophomores, Juniors
ST. MATHEWS ETLURCH
Golden
Jubilee Bazaar
ON THE TWO WEEKENDS
Artillery Repairmen
Needed on Staten Island
FRIDAY
November 16th
November 23rd
SUNDAY
I8th
25th
Compel Publication of NYC
Exempt Names, Court Asked
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17
^Vill Be Former Parithionert Nigbf
P H I Z
s
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
r«ge Tf
Activities
of Civil
Service Employees Assn. Chapters
lar meeting Wednesday, November
at 4:45 p.m. in the Fire House
lecture hall. Nomination and election of officers and delegates will
take place. Charles Culyer, Association field representative, will be
the guest speaker.
A sale by the occupational t h e rapy department a t M a n h a t t a n
State will be held November 16
through 20 from noon to 8 p.m.,
for the benefit of the patients.
Handmade articles of needlework,
weaving, woodwork, rugs, toys and
novelties are included in the sale.
Mrs. Mae Traynor, senior occupational therapist, will supervise.
Membership is continuing to
grow and 100% is the goal for
Buffalo
1952.
THE BUFFALO chapter, CSEA,
The next 25-year service party
Is planning an open hous^ meetand awarding of pins will take
ing and square dance to be held
place early in 1952.
at the 106th Armory, Masten and
Employees interested in a hobby
Best Streets. Buffalo, on Friday.
show or a r t show are requested to
November 16. The meeting will
write the chapter president, s t a t start at 8:00 p.m. Charles Ciflyer,
ing what they would like to subfield representative, will give the
mit as an entry and offering any
highlights of the Association's
suggestions.
1951-1952 program, followed by a
Matilda Flanagan has been in
square dance, and refreshments.
civil service for 35 years. She
All members are urged to attend.
was recently feted at a party in
Members of the chapter who have
honor of her long and excellent
paid their current dues will be
MANHATTAN STATE Hospital service.
charged 50 cents admission and chapter, CSEA, will hold its reguArthur H. Gillette and the Mrs.
and Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Pace are enjoying vacations.
A speedy recovery is wished for
Charlie Carlin's mother-in-law.
T h e new pedestal f a n s in the
laundry are greatly appreciated
and a wonderful improvement.
Employees interested in attending the party of the Nurses Home,
to be held between Christmas and
the New Year, should contact
Margaret Flynn, housekeeper at
the Nurses Home.
Larry Lewis is the new electrician. He is also son-in-law of
Delia Cloonan and thft. late P a t SQve becfluse y o u o r e Q
rick Cloonan. J e r r y Lawlor is a
new employee in the plumbing and
steamfitting shop.
At the regular meeting a proposal will be advanced to sponsor
a Valentine Dance at Vyking
Hall. Watch the LEADER for details.
All employees who wish to don a t e a pint of blood for our
Korean wounded, please contact
J o h n Wallace, Ext. 169. If there
are sufficient volunteers a bloodmobile will be brought to t h e
hospital.
(Continued from page 5) •
service manager. Is stalking all the
wild animals in upper New York
State.
A recent visitor to the hospital
was Dr. Arthur Katz, formerly ti\e
hospital dentist, and who is now in
the U. S. Air Force. . . .
Let's hope for speedy recoveries
to Harry Blake and J o h n McCoy,
male reception employees, who
have gone on health leaves. . . .
Sincere sympathy to Mr. and
Mrs. DeGroot and family on the
recent death of Mrs. DeGroofs
sister; and to Patrick Farrell on
the death of his cousin.
those who have not paid for
1951-52, $1 per person. Nonmembers and friends are invited
under the $1 admission. T h e admission fee includes refreshments.
Calvin Schilling and his square
dance orchestra of Cowlesville will
play. Mr. Schilling will call the
dances. The Buffalo chapter has
extended invitations to Gratwick,
Buffalo State Hospital, Niagara
Bridge, Erie County and City of
Buffalo chapters.
The committee in charge is
headed by A1 C. Killian, chairman
and 1st vice president; Kenneth
Riexinger, Walter Berzynski, Helen
Lonergan, Margaret D o n a h u e ,
Mary Mahoney, Edith Chapman,
Charlotte Tropman, Grace Hilley,
and Gerry Miller.
Ken Riexinger, our tresisurer, is
in charge of the music, and Margaret Donahue, 2nd vice president,
is in charge of tickets. If yovt
haven't your tickets, get them
from Margaret Donahue at the
State Office Building, or f r o m
Celeste Rosenkranz, president, or
at the door.
Manhattan State Hospital
pmmm
•
•
mm
State Insurance Fund
YOUR CHANCES OF ACCIDENTS ARE LOWER
HENCE. YOUR INSURANCE RATE IS LOWER
Civilian government employees save up t o 30% by
placing their automobile insurance with the company
organized specifically to give government employees
the finest insurance protection a t the lowest possible
cost.
Government Employees Insurance Company assures
you unsurpassed CLAIM SERVICE backed by a vast
network of 500 claims attorneys and adjusters located
in every sizeable city in the U. S.. it's territories and
Canada. It's yours wherever you are—whenever you
need it—'round the clock or 'round the hemisphere.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
INSURANCE COMPANY
Not
Available
Through
Agents
or Brokers
TODAyi
(A
19'
^OKEES^^^"^
Government Employees Insurance B u i l d i a f
Washington ( 5 ) , 0 . C.
'
Typ« Body
Meika
No. Cyl
Model
/
Purchased
Anticipated Mileage Next 12 months
Ag* ot Youngest Driver in your Household
/
/
/
RAILROAD
CLERK
STUDY BOOK
AGE
ADDRESS
Car Year
T h e State Fund's membership
campaign in NYC is being intensified. Since October 1, we have
increased our membership by 32
new members, A1 Greenberg,
Chairman of the membership committee, reported.
The Accident Reduction Contest
by the Safety Service Department
ended with d i n n e r meetings
throughout the entire State. Congratulations to the State Fund
Safety Service Department; Visual
Education Division; the field men;
Harry W. Gabor, Safety Director;
O. S. McKillop, J o h n Quessal, and
William Dillon, the chapter's 2nd
vice president.
J o h n Robinson, of the Safety
Service Department is convalesing
at Jewish Memorial Hospital, West
190th Street, Manhattan. Cards
would be appreciated.
Congratulations
and
good
wishes are extended to Henry Bach
who has been appointed Associate
Safety Service Representative.
We are happy to welcome back
J, Robertson, principal underwriter, after his two-week illness
with the grippe.
« T h e chapter extends condolences
to Grace Arcaro, on the recent
• U$.d
•
N«w
"
$2.00
Sample Questions
Practice Material
.'.
Orphans when one of the Big
Three," Sal Arena, was told not
to bowl for a while, due to a bursitis ailment In his right shoulder^
(Hurry back, Sal.)
High game for the night went
to Cloonan of Claims Seniors, with
244. Ed Summers of Claims S e niors tied M. Wechsler of Pasrroll
for season high series with net
games of 184, 225, and 148, for
a total of 557 pins. Claims Senior*
also bowled a team high series
of gross games with scores of 918.
885 and 890 for a total of 2,693
pins.
Laboratories and Research
BINA ROFF of the State Laboratory won the first prize for
her cookies In the contest sponsored by W. M. Whitney Co. of
Albany. The prize Is a trip to
NYC Including a visit to the Good
Housekeeping laboratories. The
second prize, cook books, went to
Mrs. Hazel N. Clemens, also of
the State tiaboratory. Both women work In the glassware department.
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
5
E
Acadcmlc M d C«uinicreUU—Collete
B<»BO H A L L ACADBMX—^Flatbaah
OK f o r Q l ' a MA 3 - 2 4 4 7
Bxt
Preparatory
Oor. Walton 8 t >
Bklyn.
aecento
BnlMiDK * P U a t l l a a a c « m m t . S t a H t m a r y A C a s t o d i M Baglneeni U « e a M
approvvA.
PreparaH—a.
AMERICAN T E C H . . 4 4 C o o r t St.. B k l j n . S t a U o a a r y C a n n e e r a . C a s t o d i a n a . S n p t a .
r i r e m e n S t u d y b i d s . * p l a a t manMrameBt IncL Ucenae p r e p a r a t i o n M a ft-%714.
BastaMtM 8eiiM>M
L A M B ' S BU8INK8B T B A I N I M O SUHOUL—OrflCV-Pitmaa. r y p t n c , B o o k k e e p l n c . Ooiii»>
t o m e t r y , Clerical. D a y - f i r e l o d i v i d u a l I n a t m c t i o o 3 7 0 Otli S t (our 8 t b A.**.)
Bklyn
S O n t b 8-4'.:3e
MONROE SCHOOL O r B U S I N E S S . Secretarlml, A c o o a n t l n c . T y p e w r i t i n c . S h o r t e o a r a e a .
Day a n d e v e n i n c . BuMetin C. Kaat 1 7 7 t l i S t . a n d Boetoo B o a d ( A K O Ctaeataa
T h p a t r r Bids.) Bronx. K1 2 - 5 0 0 0 .
GOTHAM SCHOOL O I B U S l N H i a . SecretBrlal. t y p i n g , b o o k k e e i ^ * .
eomptometrr.
O a y a : E r e a . Co-ed. R a p i d p r e p v a t l o a f o r taato. 60ft F i f t h A r a . M. T. T A S 0 U 4 .
Orafttac
COLDMBDS T E C H N I C A L SCHOOL, ISO Weat 2 0 t h b e t . 0 t h * 7 t h A r e a . , M.T4S.
OH 3 - 8 1 0 8 . Sound intensiTe d r a f t i n f l couraea in A r c h i t c c t a r a l . S t r a c t u r a l . M e c h a n i c a l
and T e c h n i c a l U l u s t r a t i o n A p p r o r a l ' o r r e t a . Day a n d E r e . Claaaea.
NATIONAL TECHMICAL I N S T I T U T E — M e c t t a m c a l A r c h i t e c t o r a l , lob- o a U m a t i n c l a
M a n h a t t a n . 6 5 W. 4 2 n d S t r e e t . LA 4 - 2 9 2 0 3 1 4 W. 2 3 r d S t r e e t ( a t 7 t h A v a . )
WA 4 - 7 4 7 8 In New Jeraey. 1 1 8 Mowark A r e _ B E r r e n 4 2 2 5 0 .
OrirlDB i n s t r u c t l o B
S A F T E B AUTO D R I V I N G S C H O O L — S a f e , easy leaaona by o a t l e n t . c o o r t e o a a d r i v e n
m a k e a learning ea«y. Cara f o r road teat 6 7 3 3 V o u r t b A r c n u e B'klyn. N. T SB 6 0 7 2 T .
Lieesed by S t a t e of N Y. AM d u a l control cars
A B K L AUTO S C H O O L — W e t e a c h you h o w t o d r i v e . Wo k n o w h o w . )}3tf E . K i n g a .
b r i d e e Kd., B x . LU 4 - 0 » 5 0 . Seven paaeenger l i m o u s i n e c a m f o r h i r e f o r a t t
occaaions.
KI.RCTROLYSIS
KRKK I N S T I T U T E O *
permanent hair removal
N. Y. C. MU 3 - 4 4 9 8 .
E L E C T R O L Y S I S — P r o f i t a b l e fuM o r p a r t - t i m e c a r e e r
f o r i en and w o m e n . B'ree B o o k " C , 1 8 B. 4 l 8 t
1m
L B. M. MaehtaMa
FOR T r a i n i n g and P r a c t i c e on IBM N u m e r i c and A l p h a b e U e Key P u n c h Machinea
Veriflera. g o t o T h e C o m b i n a U o n Busineaa ^ o o i 1 3 0 W. 1 2 5 t b S t . ON 4 - 3 1 7 0 .
LANGUAGB
SCHOOLS
O H R I S T O P H E SCHOOL OW L A N O C A G E S . ( t t p t o w n S c h o o l ) . L e a r n L«nguagea COM>
v e r a a t i o n a i F r e n c h , S p a n U h . O e r m a n . I t a l i a n . et«. N a t i v e T e a c h e r . Api«r.
f o r T e U . Lie. by S U t e of N T Daily 9 A.M. t o 9 PM. 2 0 0 Weet 1 3 6 t b m.
NYC. WA <».2780
M o U a a PleCwt* O p w a t t e g
B U O O K L T N TMOA T S A D K S C H O O L — 1 1 1 * B e d f o r d Arm. ( O a t e a )
Bklyn. MA t - 1 1 0 0 .
r O R B OOLLKCnc OV MUSIC ( C h a r t e r e d 1 8 7 8 ) all branchoa P r i r a U o r d M i
uiiitructlona 114 E^AAT 8 S t h S t r e e t . BJBgent 7 - 5 7 5 1 H. T. « 8 . M. F. C a t a i o r a a .
or
P I E R R E - B O Y S T O N
ACADEMY
MUSIC—Offera apeclal oonraea la Moala.
P i a n o Voice. Organ, T h e o r y . Sight-Singing. C»ioral C o n d u c t i n g , C h u r ^ Senrloe P l a y i n c ,
C o n c e r t Stage. Radio. T e l e r i a i o n . Regiater N o w 1 0 W, 9 0 t h 8 t « W. T . O. i U v a r side 9 - 7 4 3 0 .
TH;
Ptambtaig a a d OU B w m v
T R A D E
S C H O O L — 8 8 4 A U a n t i o Ava.. B k l y n . O L 6 - 5 0 8 8 . 4 4 8
NTO. WI 7 •8453-4. P t u m b i n g , R e f r i g . Welding. R o o f i n g * S h e a t
t e n a n o e A R e p a i t Bldga. School Vet Appd. Dajr-Sva.
B E B K
W. 8 « t h
MetaL Ma*ft>
Radla Telrrialaa
RADIO-TELKVISION I M S T m r r M . 4 8 0 i M i n g t w
ereoinc PL. »-6686.
Av.
( 4 0 t h M . ) , « . T . 0 . Dar
w i
Searalacial
ORAJUfiS, 164 NASSAU STREICY, N.X.U. SeoratarlaL A o o o o n t l a c . O r a f t t o c . J o o r a a l t a i i b
D a y - N i g h t W r i U fof Oataloc BB 8 - 4 8 4 0
^ ^
H U r n J C k • BKOWNB S a C K n A S I A L IMHOOU f Latayatt* A f . m r
B r o o U y n 17. illlTlna 8 - 2 M 1 Day a n d v m i i i i c . T o U r a i w m d l i l a .
Is C«r Used For Business Purposes Other Than to and from work ( ) Yes ( ) No
EMPLOYEE OF FEDERAL | ) STATE [ ) COUNTY
death of her aunt, and to A. Resnick on the death of his brotherin-law.
T h e payroll audit department
honored Philip Gardella with a
farewell dinner a t the Blackstone
Hotel. Mr. Gardellii retired from
Che State Fund a f t e r 36 years of
active service. Thomas Gorman,
director of policyholder's service,
acted In the absence of Charles
Hebard, director of Payroll Audit.
J o h n Lyons, assistant director,
presented Mr. Gardella with a
traveling bag as a parting gift
f r o m his co-workers. Helen Loos
was chairman.
T h e bowling gap between the
first place Orphan's T e a m and
the rest of the league teams was
shortened when t h e Orphan's won
only one point from Claims Seniors on October- 30. T h e Claims
Seniors, in defeating t h e Orphans
with scores of 918 and 885 in the
first two games, also placed high
for t h e night in those games. The
Orphans won the third game with
a score of 907, which made the 3rd
weekly high for the night. Another
severe blow was dealt to the
NEW
CapitaJ Stock Company . . . Not affiliated
with t h e United S t a t e s G o v e r n m e n t )
NAME
T u e s d a y , NoT«ml>«r I S , 1 9 S 1
{ ) MUNICIPAL
( )
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY
Leader Bookstore
97 Duane Street
New York 7, N. Y.
WASBINUTOM B D S I N E a S I N M « , 8 1 0 6 - ^ ( k Awl (Mr. I t f t k l U
and otTfl a o r r l o t t r a t n l n i Mad«-ato OM* MO » - M M .
M.TXH
R e r r t s a n a a a , (Ml • m n m »
NEW r O K f t T M M N I U A L IMBTrrUTi
• » • a u t k Aw. ( a t 1 6 t h m , } 11
V. X . 0 .
Eva. nlMina. Domaatifc A o o m m a r o l a l I n n w M l w a n 4
Om mk
- H04iu«a( o a t a i o — L , G B a l M a t ^ M t t
tar
*
wmm.
Paff« Eleven
CIVILSERVICE LEADER
NoTeiib«r IS, 1951
Permanent U. S. Appointments
Called O.K. Under New Law
Local 10 of t h e New Y o r k F e d e r a t i o n of Post Office Clerks,
t h r o u g h its president, P a t r i c k J .
Fitzgerald, h a s asked t h e U. S.
Civil Service Commission t o a p prove p e r m a n e n t a p p o i n t m e n t s t o
U. S. jobs u n d e r t h e revised
Whitten amendment.
While t h e u n i o n was s p e a k i n g
on behalf of postal employees, t h e
a r g u m e n t t h a t it presents applies
generally, t o classified a n d o t h e r
employees as well.
T h e a m e n d m e n t . Section 1320
of t h e S u p p l e m e n t a l A p p r o p r i a tions Act for 1952, while requiring
t h a t "initial a p p o i n t m e n t s . . .
shall be m a d e on a t e m p o r a r y
basis," a d d s t h a t full use of t h i s
a u t h o r i t y shall be m a d e " t o p r e vent increases in t h e n u m b e r of
p e r m a n e n t personnel of t h e F e d eral G o v e r n m e n t above t h e t o t a l
n u m b e r of p e r m a n e n t employees
existing on September 1. 1950 "
P r e s e n t Employees in M i n d
Mr. Fitzgerald's union c o n t e n d s
t h a t t h e S e p t e m b e r 1, 1950 figure
t h e r e f o r e limits t h e n u m b e r of
permanent appointments, hence
t h e a m e n d m e n t does n o t require
c o n t i n u a n c e of t h e absolute b a n
H o l i d a y s a l w o y t mean bMsier kitchens . . . and Thaniisgiving means M f on s u c h a p p o i n t m e n t s .
T h e postal u n i o n p a r t i c u l a r l y
bHsiest o f all. The S t a t e Division o f S a f e t y nrges: Keep p o t handles'
t u r n e d t o w a r d the r e a r o f the stove t o a v o i d a c c i d e n t a l upsetting . . . w a n t s p r e s e n t t e m p o r a r y or I n mop up spilled grease or w a t e r immediately t o o v o i d slipping on linoleum. definite employees c h a n g e d to p e r H a v e a happy holiday . . . n o t a slow r e c o v e r y . Large copies o f this m a n e n t s t a t u s , since t h e y so qualiposter o r e o b t a i n a b l e f r e e f r o m New York S t a t e Division of S a f e t y , 103 fied by passing a t e s t a n d a r e on
a n eligible list t h a t t h e CommisWashington Avenue, AJbany, N. Y.
sion will expire, w h e n it issues a
new list f o r clerks a n d c a r r i e r , as
t h e result of a test f o r w h i c h a p -
plications recently closed. B u t
new a p p o i n t m e n t s could be a f fected too, elsewhere t h a n in t h e
Post Office D e p a r t m e n t .
" I t isn't a case of d r a i n i n g t h e
labor m a r k e t , a n d i n t e r f e r i n g with
defense hiring," said Mr. F i t z gerald, "since t h e persons concerned are now working in t h e
post office. Also, w h e n t h e post
office needs m o r e employees it h a s
n o difficulty in gtting
them.
Neither is it i n t e n d e d t h a t t h e
rolls of p e r m a n e n t employees shall
be raised h i g h e r t h a n t h e y need
be, b u t only u p to t h e S e p t e m b e r
1, 1950 limit."
Asks United S u p p o r t
"If t h e F e d e r a l civil service is
to be preserved f r o m t h e c o n s t a n t
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
LICENSE PREPARATION
stationary Enpincors, CustoiUaii Engrs.
Custodians, SupcrijUpmlenls & Firemen
STiinv nuii.niNo &
I'L-ANT MAN'AOKMENT
Incl. Lioonee Prep. & Coaohinff for
Exams—Classroom & Shop—3 Evenin es a Wcfli.
AMERICAN
44 Court St., Bklyn. MA. B-2714
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
Civil Enpr. Dftenin.
J r . Civil Eng-ineer
J r . Elect. Engr.
Architect Aesistant
CuBtodian Engr
Transit Exania
Low Frees. Fireman
Pay Bill Doesn't Benefit
Cartons of Cigarettes
Ungraded U. S. Employees
Ungraded
U.
S.
employees
a r e n ' t in on t h e p a y increase
g r a n t e d to classified a n d postal
employees. T h e p a y of t h e u n g r a d e d group in m o s t Instances
Is set by t h e W a g e Stabilization
B o a r d . A 10 per c e n t increase h a d
been g r a n t e d t o t h e u n g r a d e d
employees some t i m e ago, mostly
m e c h a n i c s a n d a r t i s a n s , while a
2.2 per c e n t addition Is about t o
be p u t i n t o effect.
T h e r a t e s of pay are e s t a b lished on t h e basis of a survey
of t h e local labor m a r k e t , a n d t h e
r a t e s in t h a t m a r k e t . T h e Local
Wage Boards make recommendations to t h e n a t i o n a l W a g e S t a b -
ilization Board, which t h e n sets
t h e pay. T h e m e t h o d is a k i n t o
t h a t of NYC in setting t h e p a y
of laborers, m e c h a n i c s a n d t h e
like engaged on public c o n s t r u c tion or m a i n t e n a n c e , on t h e basis
of t h e r a t e s prevailing in p r i v a t e
Industry.
W h i t e Collar W o r k e r s
Besides t h e
manual
worker
group, however, t h e r e a r e o t h e r s
in t h e u n g r a d e d service; f o r i n stance, some in t h e Census B u r e a u .
Comptroller G e n e r a l L i n d s a y C.
W a r r e n h a s ruled t h a t t h e s e office
a n d field employees a r e n o t e n titled t o t h e raise, unless some
o t h e r law c a n be cited a n d t h e
I CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO GET
A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
IN 90 DAYS
«
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Yes, It's true. U you missed High
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few short months without having
to attend school one single day!
Here's .why:
In N. Y, State, the State Dept.
of Education offers anyone who Is
not attending high school and
Is over "^l years of age and who
passes a series of examinations a
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But don't delay! The sooner you
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on all parts ol The State E x a n ,
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MILTON GLADSTONE, Director
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION. Arco PubL Co., Inc.—EL 5-6542
CAREER SERVICE DIVISION. Arco Publ. Co.. Inc.
Dept. LN2. 480 Lexington Ave.. New York 17. N. Y.
Please send me, FRE£, full inlormation a t e u t the Arco School
High School Equivalency Course. It 19 understood that this
request does not obligate me in any way whatsoever.
CYame
Age
\ddress
City
Apt...«,«
Zone
State
TECH
Real Est. Agrt. Apifr.
Custodian
Insp. Heat & Ventil.
Foreman Laborers
Foreman Steam Fitter
Jr. Prof. Assistant
Insp. Hoist, Rigg'gr
LICENSE PREPARATION
P r o f . Engineer Arch. Surveyor Master
Electrician. Stationary Engr. Refrigeration, Portable Engr. Oil Burner, Plumber
D r a f t i n g , Design & M a t h
C o r t l a n d t Store, a t 243 B r o a d way, NYC. is offering, as a
courtesy t o civil service employees,
c a r t o n s of cigarettes a t $1.79 on
MONDELL INSTITUTE
all p o p u l a r b r a n d s , s u c h as Lucky
W 41 Her Trib Bldg Wl. 7-208(^
Strike, Chesterfield, Camels, Pall 230
IZO E. Fordham Rd., Bx. CY. 8-3061
Mall, H e r b e r t T a r e y t o n , R a l e i g h Over 40 yre. preparing thousandf for
CJvlJ Service. Engrg,. License Examp
P l a i n a n d Tipped, Philip Morris.
T o t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h e offer, it
is necessary t o give some identification t h a t you are a civil service
STEIVOGUAPII¥
employee.
Arch. Mecb. Electt. Struct. To|iographlrnl.
BIdg. Est. Surrey ins. Olvll Serv. ArJth.
AIK. Oeo. Trig. CiICDint. Physir*. Hydranlici
Ciasecs Daye, Eves., Veteran Apirroved
TYPEWRITING-BaOKKEEPING
agency c a n p a y t h e raise w i t h o u t
exceeding t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n ceiling.
T h e Atomic E n e r g y C o m m i s sion is a n o t h e r example, b u t , like
others. It will h a v e to m a k e a
s e p a r a t e request f o r a ruling.
— MEH
COLLEGIATE InstHute
501 Madison Are., N. T . 22, N. Y.
(at 62nd St.)
P L 8-1872-3
C a l c i i l a t i n g or
For a better job? For eivil service
exams For college? For an army comnii>4si(m?
Kreister NOW In rres«'«>nt Soliool's
High School Equivalency
Prepare
for New
York
State
Course
einiiis
FREE CLASS
Clauses meet:
T» KS., 3 to 5 p.m.: KKI., 7 (o 0 p.m.
.-•OO racillc St., Bklyn. TK. 5-ri»i.56
CRESCENT SCHOOL
3nl Ave., Paelflc & Denn Stas.
Secretarial,
Drafting,
Journalism
fOMMKRCIAL
^yL
fX.I
y
mJtryA^A^
SPANISH DEPT.
i n t NASSAU ST.
niokmaii :t-4840
SCHOOLS IN
KOROUCjHS
MONTHLY RATES — VO CONTRACTS
REFRESHER REVIEW COURSE
1951 Income & Excess P r o f i t Tax
Lcctnre Course, prepared for miblic
accountants who have a nUniniuirf of
time to keep uptodate, is scheduled
to begin Thursday, November 15th.
The course will include ten two-hour
lectures—Monday and Thursday evenings—the fee—$20.00.
Bennett
1775
Aecoiintaney
Broadiray, N.Y.C.
STENOTYPE
Institute
CI
7-0406
SHORTH.AND
$3,000 to $6,000 per year
Earn while you learn. Individual Instruction Theory to court reporting In 30 weeks
$60. 9. 0 . Goldner C.S.R. Otllclal N.Y.S.
Reporter. All classes 0-8 P M Mon. «nd
Wed.—125-226 w.p.m. Tues. and T h u r i . —
80-125 w.p.m.
Dictation 60c per session
Stenotype Speed Reporting, Rm. 32S
a Beekman St. N . * . FO 4-744!? MO 2-60C5
Cempfsmetry
latenslve Coarse
BORO HALL ACADEMY
487 BSLATBUSB AVENUE EXT.
Cor. Fnlton St. B'klyn MAlo 2-2447
MULTIGRAPH
for Multigraph Machine
go to the
Combination
Tiaining
Business
School
Slut Vear — Amtrira'g Oldest
School of Dental Tcchnolugy
Approved fur Veterans
Free Placemen) Service
Day and Evenini! Classes
Sow Forming. Send for f r e t j
32 page Catiilog "C"
139 W. 125th St., N.Y.C.
Tel. UN 4-3170 for Information
N. Y. SCHOOL
T25 W . 31 St., K. Y. 1
C i v i l Service
Exam/reparation
138
CUU 4-4081
llashnigton St.
H I 3-1008
Newark
Eastmfljn
I. C. GAINES, A.
LKOAL NOTICE
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP NOTICE
H i e undersigrned have filed a Certificate
of liimited Partnership, in pursuance of
Section 91 of the Partnerahip Law of New
York -with the County Clerk for New York
County, setting: f o r t h the formation under
date of October 1. 1951 of a Limited
Partnershii> to engage In the general securities and brokerage business under the
name of SCHIRMER, ATHERTON & CO.
with a principal ofQco at 60 Congress
Street, Boston, Massachusetts, and a New
York office at 120 Broadway, New York
City. Tho term of the partnership is one
year and three months to December 31,
1063.
The name and addrees of tho Limited
Partner is Edith M. Page. 20 High Street,
Skowhegan, Maine. Her contribution, which
is to be returned to her on termination
or dissolution of the partnership, is
$100,000 in cash. She made no agreement
to make additional contributions, h a s no
right to demand or receive property other
than cash in return for her contribution,
or any right to substitute an assignee,
and her share of profits or other compensatioa Is interest at the rate of 6 %
payable monthly on her contribution and
a 1 0 % share In the not profits of the
partnership. There is no provision f o r the
admission of additional limited partners,
or priority of the limited partner over
other limited partners.
The remaining general partners may
continue the business on the death, retirement or Insanity of a general itertner
during and throughout tho term of the
partnership.
John C. Caldwell, 26 Central St., Winchester, Maes.
Mark R. Hodges, Main St., Topsfield,
Mass.
Charles Tifft, Jr., Blynmaa Hill, Manchester, Mass.
C. Pisher Luther, 86 Morton Rd.. Milton,
Mass.
Martin C. Lee, 87 Lee Rd., Newton,
Mass.
Edward P. Wyeth, Salem End Rd.,
Framingham, Mass.
W. Robert Mason, Jr., 22 GWendile Rd.,
Needham, Maes.
Alt C. Loots, Maple St., Kingston. Mass.
John Gardner, 7 Argyle Rd., Arlington,
Mass.
H. Hale Atherton, 6 Waldron St., Marblehead, Mass.
Richard H. Moeller, Belleviie Ave.,
DO YOU NKKD A
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WOMEN —
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IF NOT we can help you GET A HIGH
SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA
This diploma is fully recognized by the
Civil Service Commission, City, State
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position, imifrove your social standing.
SPECIAL. 13 WEEKS COURSES
will be conducted by experts.
New Classes Now Forming for Saturday
9 A.M. — 12 Noon
COMPLETE TUITION
ENROLL
$60
NOW
o n s l a u g h t s m a d e upon it," said
Mr. Fitzgerald, " i t will require t h e
c o n c e n t r a t e d e f f o r t of all t h e
f r i e n d s of civil service. T h e New
York F e d e r a t i o n of Post Office
Clerks is calling u p o n all civic a n d
labor groups, as well as publicspirited citizens, t o s u p p o r t it i n
its e f f o r t s t o p r o t e c t t h e civil
service f r o m t h e various e n c r o a c h m e n t s a g a i n s t it. T h i s e f f o r t ' i s well w o r t h t h e s u p p o r t a n d
e n d o r s e m e n t of every citizen."
Pret.
SfCRETARIAL&ACCOUNTINGc.r... :
Also S P A N I S H S T E N O G R A P H Y
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
Approved foi V»t»ram
Registered by the Regents. Day ft Evening.
E t U b l l s h e d 1893
Bulletin O i Request
• L i W n g l o n Ave., N. Y. (44 StJ MU. 2-3527
LEARN A TRADE
\ u t o Mechanlca
Oicsej
MachijiiBt-Too] & Die Welding
Oil Burner
Hefrigeraticn
ft*dio
l i r Condiitoning
Moiion Picture Operating
OAT
AND
EVENIMO
CLASSES
Brooklyn Y.M.C.A. Trade
School
•S19 Bedford Ave., Brooklm 16, N. *.
UA 2 - l l M
[XCiPTIONAl
IMPLOYMiNU
OppeitinltBi
AM WIDCLY-ADVCRTISED fOU
SECRETARIES,
^STENOGRAPHERS,
i„,.n«w. \
a n d TYPISTS
Coui*** \
Mht*"* \ ktOINNERS or AOVANCIO
JVwjtAUWl OAY-SVENINO-PAIITIIMI
CO EI)r< a t i V n a l
I'laornifni Assiftanee
l l t A E ^ Moderate Rates-intloimenli
DELEHANTYSCHOOU
Jl«t. by N. r. itaf 0«|i>. Huimlltm
MANHATTAN: IIS E. IS ST.-GR 3M0«
lAMAICA: M - U Sulphln 8lvd.-JA e iiOO
RAILROAD CLERK
Class Meets Monday, a t * : 3 0 P.M.
CLERK PROMOTION, GRADES 3-4
Classes Meet Wednesday and Thursday, a t 6 P.M.
(2.HOUR LECTURE)
CLERK PROMOTION. GRADE 5
Class Meets Tuesday, a t 4 P.M.
f2-HOUR LECTURE)
Classes Conducted l y O u t s t a n d i n g a n d Experienced Faculty
Individual a t t e n t i o n t o students
Lectures — Home Study M a t e r i a l — T r i a l Examinations
BBASONADLB TUITIOK
FEES
SCHWARTZ SCHOOL
889 Broadway (19th St.)
Algonquin 4.1234
Uimi
CITIL SBIlTlCI LBAHKR
Paff* Twehr®
Ex-Employees Protest
Recent Appointments
Denial of Retroactive Pay In NYC Service
I
Federal employees who resigned,
and particularly those who were
let out because of the economy
drive, complained t h a t the rulings
under the new U. S. pay law deprive them unjustly of retroactive
pay increase.
The Civil Service Commission
and the Comptroller General both
require t h a t the employees must
be on the Federal payroll to get
the retroactive pay benefit. Hence
anybody who resigned, was fired
or "riffed," doesn't share in this
benefit. But persons who retired
on a pension from U. S. jobs, during the same period, do get retroactive pay for t h a t part of t h e
period during which they were In
U. S. service.
Lindsay B. Warren and their U. S.
The title of the NTC posiUoa.
Senators and Representatives In the list standli« of the last eHglCongress.
ble certified, a n i the department
or departments to whom certifled
are given. "Y" after the Hst staading means that the inrestigation
of the eligible has not been completed.
Service in the armed forces
counts the same as U. S. civUian
period during whi<^ they were In
service. Also, U. S. employees on
paid leave are In the service.
What galled about 1,600 former
U. S. employees of the Veterans
Administration Is that they "resigned" just a few days before
the benefit would have been applicable. They couldn't move their
families to Philadelphia, to which
location the activities were shifted,
h«ice feel that they were practicsOly forced out by circumstances.
Some of those who appealed to
their former departments for
checks, and were refused, protested to the U. S. Civil Service
Commissloa, Comptroller General
Board to Replace
More Provisionals
The NYC Board of Transportation is replacing 648 more provisionals witlx eligiWes from the
surface line operator list. Last July
5»1 provisionals were replaced.
Some of those appointed from
the list, how<ever, are themselTes
provisionals. Those provisionals on
the list who haven't been reached
for appointment must make way
for ellgibles, at least temporarily
For a limited time ofriy
SPECIAL
NOVEMBER
OFFER
when you buy the new
set a..
GIFT CERTIFICATE
«rtni
eott
U
O r t l f l o a t s mtkdm
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• Filters Clean t h s Alri
U n h e a l t h y d u s t c»a*t e s c a p s f r o m t b s U C W T T . I U l a n
expel only clean a n d d t u V f r a a a i r .
Bevolutionary # 8 0 Carp«t Nosslal
Gets embedded dirt fast and picks o p lint, throsda, e v a a
t dog hairs. Exclusivo comb valve actoaBy t o m b s n a p of the
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VMr.NOMMI
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SPECIAL. MHJTAKT
Clerk. Grade 2; 4379 (Markets;
Health; Domestic Relations Court
Bd. of Standards and Appeals).
Clerk, Grade 4; 20.5 (Comptroller).
Meiintainer's Helper, Group B;
V44.5 (Bd. of Trans.).
Stock Assistant, men; V123
(Housing Authority; City C^lege;
Correction).
Stationary
Fireman;
V207y
(Pres., Borough of Queens; Public Works: Welfare; Markets; d t j
College; Correction; Bd, of H i ;
Sanitation; Hospitals).
LABOR
Cleaner, men; 2670 (Triborough
Bridge and Tunnel AuOiority).
Laundry Worker, women; 187
(Hospitals).
PROMOTION
Assistant Civil Engineer; 2
(Tax).
Assistant Electrical Engineer; 2
(Hospitals).
Assistant Foreman; 70 (Sanitation).
Assistant Foreman, structures.
Group A; 8 (Bd. of Trans.).
Deputy Assistant Corporation
Counsel, Grade 4, Main Office;
15 (Law).
Foreman; 45 (Sanitation).
Foreman, electrical - power; 00
(Bd. of Trans.).
Motorman Instructor. IRT Division; 8 (Bd. of Trans.).
Oiler; 24 (Sanitation).
Power Cable Maintainer; 11
(Bd. of Trans.).
Power IXstribution Maintainer;
VI (Bd. of Trans.).
Senior Menagerie Keeper; 3
(Parks).
Telephone Operator, Grade 2;
36 (Welfare).
t
m
momtmnmmm
i
M USMi; IM* V* WH
Terrific suction power, yet there's no nerve-wraekiof roar.
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factory warranty and the LEWYT Gift Certiflcats.
IKWMa«CUKTIK»aJi
MW lOCK-UM. TUMI
C«A't MM MSIt (a M1
dckiT^tiMMr
chtaiag fswsiri
CIVIL SERVICE MART
64
LAFAYETTE ST., N. Y. C.
N t a r Canol St. Subway Station
BE. 3-6554
We also carry every time and energy saver for the home.
U. S. Pay Rise
Affects State
Wage Picture
ALBANY, Nov. 12—Jesse B. McFarland. president of the CJivll
Service EJmployees Association,
expressed gratification with t h e
salary increases enacted for Federal employees. Mr, McFarland
stated:
"It is gratifying to note t h a t t h e
Federal goverrunent, a f t e r t h e
thorough study of the salary needs
OMEN COIMCPETITIVK
of public workers, h a s accorded
Administrative Assistant, IBM substantial upward adjustments in
equipment; V4 (CSty Magistrates' the case of Federal employees.
Court).
There are approximately 200,000
Alphabetic Key Punch Operator, Federal workers within New York
IBM, Grade 2; 31y (Police: Bd. State. An important fact is t h a t
of Ed.; City Magistrates' Court; the findings as to needs of public
Public Works; Housing Author- employees exist with equal or
ity; Bd. of Tratis.; Welfare; Hos- greater force in New York State
pitals; Civil Defense).
where living costs are comparaAssistant
Counsel,
Housing, tively high. Making the new scales
Grade 4; 9 (Housing Authority). retroactive to July 1st seems a m Bricklayer; 20 (Housing Au- ply justified.
thority) .
"The appeal of the C^vii Service
Clerk, Grade 2: 5260 (Markets; Employees
for sound
Health;
Domestic
Relations adjustment Association
of New York State
salaries is supported completely by
Congressional action. The salaries
LEGAL NOTICB
of State employees have at no
period kept pace with rising liv3Ut»REMB COUET. BUONX COUNTT— ing costs, and the adjustment of
UTH ADAHB. plalnUfl. a«raiiwt EiaZAETH SULLIVAN, and al other heire at 15 per cent asked by the delegates
law, next of kin, devisees, diatrlbuteea, to the Association's annual meetrrontees,
asaimees,
crediton,
lienors, ing and which has been conveyed
truateeo, exaeaton, administrators,
and
aucceasora in interest of eaid Elisabeth to the State Director of the BudSullivan, and if any of them be dead, get will leave State scales of pay
the reaiKctlTe h e l n at law, next of tdn, still considerably below the FeddsTlaeea, distribateea. graateea, asaigneea,
eredltora, trastees, lienors, executors, ad- eral scales which took effect on
ministrators and •accassors 1B interest July 1st of this year through t h e
at the aforesaid clnnoes of peraoBs, it retroactive feature of the Federal
they, or any of them be dead, and the
rMpectire husbands, wives, or widows, U bill."
tlt*s Q u i e t . . . n o R o a r t
.
Court; Bd. of Standardi MM! AIM
peals).
Elevator Meehanle's Hdper; I f
(HospitaU).
Head Dietitian. adminlstratlv«9
11 (Hospitals).
Health Inspector, Grade 2; 4.1
(Health).
Inspector of Housing, Grade
V87y (Housing and Buildings).
Laboratory Assistant, bacterid*
k)gy; 68 (Health).
Laboratory Assistant, cheml»ri
try; 215 (Health).
Law Assistant, Grade 4; VOf;
(Health).
MalntSLiner's Helper, Group B l
149 (Bd. of Trans.).
Paver; 34 (Pres., Borough of
Brooklyn).
Public
Health
Ntme;
151
(Health).
Raih-oad Clerk; 12837 (Bd. of
Trans.).
Stationary Fireman; 335y (Public Works; Welfare; Markets?
City College; Pres., Borough of
Queens; Correction; Bd. of Ed.;>
Sanitation; Hospitals).
Stock
Assistant.
men; 300
(Housing Authority; CSty College;
Correction).
Telephone Operator, Grade IJ
68 (Bd. of Ed.; Hospitals).
Turnstile Maintainer; 41 (Bd.
of Trans.).
any, all of whom, and whose namas aad
plkces of residenoe are unknown to the
plainUlI, and all other persons, if any,
hsrinr any rirhta. or interest la. or lien
opoa the property affected by thU actiaa.
or any part thereof. Defmidants. Plalmtlfl
(tosicnatee Bronx Connty as place of
trial.
To the above named defendants:
Ton ars hereby summoned to answer
tke complaint in this action and to s e r w
a oapy of yoor answer, or. if ths complaint Is not aerred with this summons.
t« serre a notice of appearance, on the
Plaintiff's Attorney within twmty days
after the service of this sommona. exclUBive of the day of Horrice. In ease of
your failure to appear or aaswer. judcm ^ wiH iM taken acalnst yoo fagr d*faolt for the relief demanded in the eomplaint.
Dated: Bronx. N«w Tork City.
June 8 th. 1951.
JOSBPH J. MISTA.
Attorney for PlainUfl.
Office * P. O. AiUress, Xao East Ifllst
Street. Bronx. M. T. C.
To the alMTs named defendants:
The foreiroing summons is serred upon
you by publication pursuant to an Order
of Hon. Ernest B L. Hammer, JusUce of
ths Supreme Court of the Stale of Mew
York, dated October 1st, 19&1, and entared October 2nd. lOfil, and filed with
the complaint ia the ofllae of ths Clerk
of Bronx County, at 161st Streat and
Qrand Concourse, la the Boronrh of the
Bronx, City of New York.
This action is broufht U foreclose a
transfer of tax lien sold by the City of
New Tork to ths plamtifl. No. 66aS8. in
the amount of $1,005.00. with Interest
at 12% per annum, from November
11th.
1041.
afteetinc
real
property
•ituateo in the Boronvh of Bronx. City
and State of New York, -^-^'tintii and
shown upon the tax map of the said
City of New York for said Borough as
Lot 47
Saetloa 17, Blook 4008, mmd
beln« on the Bast side of Doryea ATOnue, approximatslr 226 feet w u t h
Straas Avenue.
Dated: October Srd. 1061
J08RPH J. NISTA.
AttoriMf tor FiaintUL
An
Invitation
To Civil Service
Personnel
if
reading or television tires
your eyes.
••le glasses you are wearing are no longer giving you
f h e relief and comfort you desire, come in t o see us and we
shall endeavor t o help you in
every way we can.
Prescriptions filled
Qfffck service on repairs
JULIUS STERH
OPTOMETRIST
IM
JOHALIMON
a/t l e r e a g l i
MA
Holt.
STRIIT
•rooUya
4-2t72
Rate High on
SerTiee Test. Get
The Leader Book
SireeW New ¥«rk
your »ext CivM
» Study Book aft
Store, 97 IMUUM
1. N. X.
I
It, 1981
^AFL Local
Forms in NYC
Health Dept.
M o r e t h a n 100 i n s p e c t o r s
of
tt&e N Y C H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t h e l d
a n orsanlaational meeting Monday
• r e n t n g , N o v e m b e r 5. a t t h e C a p i I d H o t e l , t o fcMrm a l o c a l i m l o n
under
the
J\iri»dlctlon
of
the
American
Federation
of
State.
County and Municipal Employees,
LFL.
" T h o u g h the initial m e m b e r s h i p
€ 1 T I L
l a BUMie u p off i M P M t o n , t h e l o a d
u n i o n c h a r t e r will cov«r o r g a n i z a t l o n o f aM H e a l t l i D c p a r t B i e i i t
ployees,"
ol&clals
of
A P 8 C M E
stated.
T e m p o r a r y o f B c e r s lot t h e n e w
local were elected at t h e m e e t i n g :
Seymour
Schneider,
president;
James
Grennor,
Tice-president;
Seymour Steinberg, treasurer; a n d
M e y e r LevitB, s e c r e t a r y .
T h e m e e t i n g d i r e c t e d Its
attention to the Grillenhagen Surr e y a s it aflfects t h e H e a l t h D e partment.
Adjustments
for
the
employees will be suggested at t h e
p u b l i c h e a r i n g s t o b e h e l d <m t h e
report.
SHOPPING GUIDE >
UP TO 4 0 % DISCOUNT
APPLIANCES — SILVERWARE — GIFTS
ALL JEWELRY 50% OFF
LIGHTERS MX OFF
Personal Scrvic* and J u t t k * Rigkf McrckondiM
^
R O Y ' S
15 Maiden Lane, H. Y. C.
wo 2.3268
WE SPINALIZE IN
Permanent Waves
and Hair Dyeing
French's Beaoty Salon
142
1 Fligkt U p
•
WMt32dStrett,N.Y.
0|>|M>«it« 6 b i b « r a umi N w t te I t . Fraacli sf AadUi C k m k
Opts at •
Telephone!
S E R V I C E
T h e q u e s t i o n is a r i s i n g :
How
deeply will t h e T e a m s t e r s U n i o n
penetrate Into N Y C public service?
T h e Teamsters have taken over
local u n i o n of clerical workers, a
P a r k s D e p a r t m e n t local, a n d
a
powerful Sanitation
Department
local.
L a t e s t g r o u p t o a n n o u n c e affiliation with the International Brot h e r h o o d of T e a m s t e r s , C h a u f f e u r s ,
Warehousemen
and
Helpers
of
America. AFL, is a w h i t e collar
group h e a d e d by Herbert Bauch,
grade 5 clerk in the Sanitation
Department. A meeting held last
W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g a t 58 Court
Street voted en masse to throw in
with the Teamsters. T h e group h a d
been expelled from another AFL
union—^the A m e r i c a n
Federation
of S t a t e , C o u n t y a n d M u n i c i p a l
Bmployees—for
n o n - p a y m e n t of
per capita tax.
How m a n y members were present at last Wednesday's meeting
hi dispute. Mr. B a u c h states
t h a t 400 were there,
"Including
clerks, engineers, doctors, nurses,
aiK>ll&nce
operators,
attendants,
watchman and messengers." Ano t h e r e s t i m a t e p u t s t h e fifirure a t
120, i n c l u d i n g a s e g m e n t o f n o n «
clerical emidoyees f r o m J o h n D e L o r y ' s T e a m s t e r s L o c a l 831. ' H i e
f o r m e r parent organization of Mr.
Baiich's group estimates that his
clerical organisation
never
had
m o r e t h a n 169 m e m b e r s . I t a p p e a r s
unlikely t h a t correct figures c a n
be h a d at this Ume.
M r . B a u c h ' s n e w u n i o n Is k n o w n
i Sanitation Department Termin a l B m p l o y e e s , l o c a l 832.
AU t h r e e u n i o n s w h i c h h a v e g o n e
t o t h e Teamsters, t h e Parks local,
the
Sanitation
local,
and
the
Clerks local, were f o r m e r affiliates
of t h e American Federation
of
State. Coimty and Municipal E m Idoyees, AFL. O n e u n i o n official
s t a t e d : 'TThls i s a w a r o f a t t r i t i o n
between the public employees A F L
u n i o n a n d D a v e B e c k , of t h e A F L
T e a m s t e r s . " I t w a s a l s o s t a t e d toy
TRAFFIC
OFFICER
for
N. Y. Port Authority
STUny BOOK
$2.50
Sample Questions
P r a c t i c e Material
Christmas Shopping
S T E A M ^ M A T I C MbON
Lift Pric* 19.95
Y o a r P r i c e 12.9S
HOSTESS r L A S T I C A P R O N
Ust Pr'HM .98
Y e w P r i c e .17
H A N K S C I I A F T BOTTLE WAiRMEAS
U t t Price 1.98
Yoer Price 1.3f
n t A V E L ALAMM
CLOCKS
LW Price 8.95
Yoer Price 4.95*
• p j u $ 10% Fed. Tax
BATHftOOM SCALES
Ust Price 7.95
Y o o r P r i c e 4wW
MBMINGTON SILENT
TYPEWHITEft ( R e b a i H l
G r i g . 175.00
Y e « r P r k e 39.95
CAMHELO AUTOMATIC
TOASTERS
Ust Price 23.95
Y o u r P r i c e 15.95
H A M I L T O N B E A C H MIXETTES
Ust Price 18.95
Y o u r P r i c e 13.30
ROTISSERJE
U t t Price 49.95
Yonnr P r i c e 28.95
UoBol & A a e r i c a a Flyer T r o l n t
o e d acce»»orie« h i s t o c k
at savings
Gift Items Galore
Tremendous Savings
SILVERWARE
R O N S O N LIGHTERS
WATCHES ~
JEWELRY
TELEVISION — RADIOS
WASHING MACHINES
REFRIGERATORS
VACUUM CUANERS
And many o M e r f f o m s
Leader Bookstore
97 Ouane S t r e e t
New York 7. N. Y.
Tremendous Discounts
NOTARY PUBLIC
SERVICE FREE
A s a service to appllcauts for
elvil service jobs. T h e
LEADER
•uppUes free notary service a t its
o f f i c e . 97
Duane
Street.
NYC.
across the street from the N Y C
Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n ' s Application Bureau.
Llvlef-rcooi,
Bedroom,
Dinette
mmd a l l hoMO f u r u i s h i e ^ s a t b i g
s a v i n g s d l r o c t f r o m Mie f a c t o r i e s
CIVIL
SERVICE
MART
M
L a f a y o t t o St.. N e w Y o r k C i t y
BE 3 - 6 5 5 4
Near Caual Street Subway Station
NEW DODGE DEALER
$ SAVE $
CIVIL
SERVICE
$25,000 in f u n d s of t h e t w o S a n i tation locals—Mr. DeLury's
and
Mr.
Bauch's—which
have
gone
over to t h e T e a m s t e r s .
There the matter stands.
Queens' Foremost
HUDSON DEALER
Offers Special Consideration to
Civil
Service
Employees
&
F a m i l e s O n Oiu: F u l l y R e c o n d i tioned and Guaranteed
Used
Cars And T h e Fabulous Hornet,
America's
Most
Modern
and
Safe Car
<
See Us
ISLAND MOTORS.
EMPLOYEfS
SEE
INC.
.83-02 Queens B o u l e v a r d
Elmharst, Long Island
LONDON MOTORS
For Dodge & Plymouth
1952 D o 4 « e
127 I I N K > N A V E . a r B w o y . Bklyn
P o r t s ft S e r v i c e . ST. 2 - 1 4 0 8
475 FLUSHING AVE.
LEARN TO DRIVE _
a«;elve
onJy the unonni ot tenTnE
ta required to I m n . Doal conM L MTTOTT E«re Lcflsotif M ronr COBrenience. Cam (or ro«d tMta.
Tov BiiMt leari) how to drtre for atuDy
31tU Service tests.
IIOIIi:.BVARD T K A N S n AOTO
SCHOOL
M S S M t b e m BITC
BA a « 5 1 7
Convenient
Offices
GLASSES
* N e a r Vision
Complete
•FarVisieB
tlon
of
SelecHigh
•Mfoealt
9aality
Eye
Glasses
Poinsfoicing Eye
Exominaiioa
LEARN TO DRIVE
S. W. Layfon, Inc.
I n t r u c t i o i i Day & Night
C a r f o r S t a t e Examination
PL 5-0498
rbiMs Sqiiare
Bel.
66ili
A
n .
67di
7-M«a
130 E. S9tli St.
Wear Lexingrton Ave.
Powell Opficlans, Inc.
2109 Broadway
St..
Ff.Y.
Bet 7Srd and 74t)) SU.
SU 7-4235
Be«h Office* Open Tbura. tiU 8 :S0 P J I .
READER'S
SERVICE
GUIDE
'AAAAAAAAAi
FOB TWO
WONDERFUL
t h i s ofBcial t h a t a r e a s of o r g a n i zation have been carved out of
government departments between
the Teamsters and the Building
Service
Employees
Union.
The
only point of conflict, h e added,
w a s In t h e N Y C S a n i t a t i o n D e partment,
^ e r e
the
Teamsters
h a v e (H-ganized u n d e r J o h n
DeLury and the Building
Service
Union under Stanley Krasowskl.
Iniunetion
Meanwhile, the American Fede r a t i o n of S t a t e . C o i m t y a n d M u nicipal Employees was last week
planning a n injunction to tie up
Battle Will Extend
All of t h e u n i o n s i n v o l v e d are
m e m b e r s of t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a tion of Labor, a n d a n internecine
battle seems likely to extend b e yond its present confines.
FIBEMAN
TWe Perftwt To«thp4ck DispenMr
AL.L METAJL
Pill bronze colorcd
loff with loolhpicka.
PreBS
down
on
Woody Woodpecker's bead, and be
•priucrs np with »
—
toothpick
in
hia
beakl Woody to fd, white, and black,
ol conr«e. A sanitary
for aH uoera
of toothpicks. ONLY $1.00 FLUS 10c
POSTAGE.
HAAVEY E. S M I T H . Dei»t. L
1436 East Market St.. Tork. Penna.
Thirteen
Teamsters Try to Organize
NYC White Collar Aides
PEimaylvuiia 6-2596 ,
WOODY WOODPECKER
F i ^
L E A D B f t
LIST
APPROVED
Bwerybody'i
AH
$kop
B u y
OTHER TITLES
/ • H Open . . . The Villag-e's Ne-west Sboy
ORIENTAL OBJECTS OF ART
T h e N Y C Civil Service
Comt
Household
fSecestitie*
IKARI
^
mission'
approved
the
fireman
Deeijmed lor Giving:—Come In and
rOB VOUB H O i U MAXIMO
(FJD.) eligible list f o r fUling Jobs
See Our Shop
•HOPFKNO NKBDe
6th Ave., New York City OR 3-709e
as fire m a r s h a l a n d court a t t e n d Iture, aK>UMce«. sUt«, stc. (at cmI
Open Evenings
a n t . T h i s m o v e i s o f p a r t i c u l a r i n - WTlnca) Kvnidpal Bmplojeee Serriee. « 1
t e r e s t t o m e n f a r d o w n o n t h e Parte Bow CO 7-0880 147 WasMii St..
Furriers
firemen
list, w h o misrht n o t b e n o .
reached for appointment to lireWD CAB eUABAMTEB A
LERNER FURS
m a n Jobs.
SaviBf ef 2 5 % t e 4 0 %
OaScrlng to CivW itcwlet Pcnennel
CM REGULAR RETAIL PRICES
CUSTOM MADE
RESTTLINQ
LIVING ROOM - BBDR(X>M
READY-TO-WEAR
REPAIRING
•OVA BBDS WITH IKMERSPRIMG
Ton Save in Our Pactorv Store.
USDGAX. NOTICE
MATTRESSES
NOyELTIES AMD
»nd Ave. & «3rd St.. NYC
LB S-SM
BBUDIMO
WE AI/»C PEATUBB
OAVIS. MAKXA. — CITATION. — THE
HAYWOOD - WABEPIEUJ
PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP NEW YORK,
and SIMMONS PRODn<?rS
FINE FURS
Bgr the Qrace of Ood Free and IndeiXendniEDERICKS FURMlTUiU
F n r s Made To Order
eat TO Hobel Gyorty, Anna Herqui Aatai,
• • 6 LEX. AVE. I T SSnd ST.
Reinaideline and Krpairinc
alao known a« Hre. Ant&l Herendi. Eathw
MU S-8822
i e % Discount to till Civil «j«rvic«
De Berr Kahn. JnUiu KaJtin, Helen Bitaer
Employees
and Prank J. Davis, Jr.: Director of Alien
Property, Department ol Justice, and Xra.
M r . Fixit
J O H N EMANUEL
Anna Dc^ansky, fonnerly residins at Mo.
a«6 West 29tb St., N.Y.C. CH 4 - l O i e
219 East a i s t Street. New York. New York
PANTS OR SKIRTS
U Uvin*. and 11 dead, her lecal representaUves, h e i n at law, next ol kin and dls- £0 oMtdii yooi tackeu, 800,000 pattsnis.
Kttlffing
tribatees, wboee names and placee ol Lowson TaUorlnc A Weavlns O9., lOfi
residence are unknown, beinc tbe persona Pnlton S t . comer Broadway lf.Y.0. (1
Interested as creditors, letratees. devisees, fUcbt ap) WOrtb S-S617-8
We ean :ake ?are ol yoQi snittint p r o ^
beneflciariee, distributecB or otherwise in
lems. Free in«:tructions.
tbe estate ol Maria Davis, deceased, who
Wafclk
Repairing
KUSG
SISTERS
at the time ol her death was a resident
eft Mew York County, SEND OREETIMO:
« 6 1st Ave. or 14th j t . QR 5-7078, MTO
Upon tbe petition ol JuUns Kahn, as Spedallslnr to (3iTll Borvloe EmiAoyees lor
Kzeeator ol Maria Davis, Deceased, resid- years. Bargains on Dlamands Silverware.
ing at 879 Noetrand Avenue, Brooklyn, Wat<Aies. Etc.
TV
Service
T H O M A S LENZ
Msw York.
YOU AND BACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY
1 3 2 N a s s a a S t . . N . Y. C .
ClIVD to show cause before the Svrro3A 7-964A
Wholesale TV Service Today
rate's CoKrt ol Mew York County, held
lecture Tubei. at Whotesate Prices
at tbe HaU ol Records in tbe County o l IS Y O U f t W A T C H W O R T H
Low Cost Antenna Invnailatiou
$2.50
Mew York, on the SOtb day ol November.
B ajD.-ll pjn_ mcluduis Sundays
1951, at hall-past ten o'clock in tbe lore- Closed Sat. Open Sun. and Daily 8 a j n .
Bronx. Man. B'klyn Queena L. 1.
e
p.m.
Any
watch
cleaned,
ex];>ertly
oiled,
noon ol that day, why the account ol
proceedinra ol Julius Kahn, as Executor adjusted and mechanically timed lor $2.50 SUTTER TV . PResident 4-6700
ol Maria Davis. Deceased, should not be Nesaeroff. 30 Pwsvth St., NYC (near
Canal) Tel. WA 6-&123
IndlciaUy settled, and why
petitioner
Nationally Advertised M'rist Watehtn
should not have permission to canvey Lot
50% Off
Mo 73B (Lake Side) in Deed No. 24112
Sewfag Mocklaes
WITTVS
TELEVISION & AI'I'LlA^
in "The ESverirreens Cemetery In Brooklyn
64 West 82nd St., N.Y.C. OR. MNIOI
N. Y " to Prank J. Davis, Jr., in Ueu of
2 0 % T O 5 0 % OFF
the provision lor the care ol said plot
Wite, Pr<!«-WestInghoiue. New
contained in tbe will, and pursuant to NECCHI,
Home, Domestic. Phone ns before you
Pholugraphy
agreemeut dated July 31, 1951^ between bny.
Mr.
Lake,
MA. 4-43<53.
said Prank J. Davis, Jr., and the petiSpectal (Uacouutt on photorraphlc SQUte,
tionm>; and why the cash leracies menTy^writmr*
liberal tunc payments Beat prices p M
tioned in the wiH should not be held to
• o osea equip Sp(ac Snim aim raat«la>
have abated lor the reaoon that there
SPECIALS >16.00
AU
are no assets with which to pay the sams; TYPEWKITBR
CITY CAMERik E X C H A N G E
Makes Rented. Repaired. Mew Portable
and why the specific legacies, with the
U M m tt. N V
Dl
exception of ibe le^raey of the mortgrace, Baay 'Smrmm Rosanbaum*a I M S Broadway
:
mentioned in the said will, should not be Brooklyn. M Y
held to have been adeemed, for the reason
Uerckandlsn
For
Sale
that none ol tbe items which are tbe subrVPEWRlTERS RENTED
ject ol tbe specific le^'acies ever came into
For G v i ) Servicc C x a m s
the hands ol the potitioner as Executor
S T A N G L FOTTERY
and, to the best of his knowledire aud be- Wc «o DeUvet te thr BxaminatloD Hooini
Va Off
liel, • were di«[>osed of bv the Testatrix
4 I J L I V l a k e a — iilMsy
lerma
Mary
T.ii-hcB,
1758 3iul Ave. ( M l
prior to the time of her death.
ADDIMO MAOHIMB8
MlMBOCUUPHt H n . DaUy A Sat. till 0:30. Tues. tiU
IM TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have
IMTIBKMATIUMAJ. TYPBWKITKB UA
caused tbe seal ol the Surroiut «.7«oo
gate's Court ol tbe said County 2 4 4 ) E . 8 6 t l i S t
N. I O
i)peo UU 0 ao p j n
ol Mew Yurk to be '\ereuato alflxiHl. WITNESS HONOR ABI4E
OEOROB PRANRENTHALER. a
Surrorate ol our ^atd count;, at
th« County of New York, tbe
18th day of U >iober. in tbe year
Kfrfutlfiil Xniuy turds
Buy
Sell - Repair - Rent
of our Lord one thou Mud nine
With jutir i>.ttu«. Only
UillMrt Prsss
hundrfvl anil fifty nno.
Civil Service Kxam Rentals
KiiMiiii St., n-lil.Mi,
v. Ma 'i-ieSQ
PHILIP A DONAHUE.
All Work Guarautecil
Uilbert
Milkiitsos,
t'rup.
Clerk of the Surrotatt'S C o u r t . P U I K V I N — M SSCOIML A V * . « R i FTS7X
ADDERS
TYPEWRITERS
ORDER NOW!!
50
Page Fourteen
CIVIL
SERVICE
L E A D E R
Requirements for Helper,
Railroad' Clerk, and
Maintainer Jobs in NYC
cialties, and structure maintainer, C, requirements were: four years'
experience in connection with'
class C»
Also, promotion tests will be structural or ornamental iron or
held for the.se and other positions. steel, including welding or rivetBut the application periods, for ing, or a satisfactory equivalent.
the same titles, will be different This exam was open only to males
for the general public, seeking to who h a d not passed their 45th
enter t h e Board of Transpoi'ta- birthday. The exam consisted only
tion's operating service, and t h e of a performance test with a 70
present employees seeking pro- per cent pass mark.
motion.
I n t h e other exams there will
The Commission expects to re- be written tests, no performance
ceive applications for t h e first test.
Last Requirements
t h e promotion tests in J a n u a r y .
CALIFORNIA COHl^^ of Motorman
and conductor, will
Requirements: Candidates must
be among the promotion exams. be citizens of t h e United States
Railroad Clerk Test Popular
a n d residents of the S t a t e of New
The railroad clerk test is always York. At t h e time of appointCHICAGO'24.
» » extremely popular. The present ment, candidates must be resieligible list is large, but t h e Com- dents of t h e City for a t least
thinks not large enough three years. Service in t h e armed
MIAMI
INSPLALB mission
to fill all vacancies. One reason forces does not interrupt resiDl AMCC
is t h e large proportion of declina- dence.
tions, around 40 per cent. T h e
No eligible will be appointed
iMPiUBmcoACH
job will pay $60 a week for a 40- who is less t h a n 21 years of age
1 5 9 W. 4 5 ST. off Times Sq.
hour week, when t h e «hangeover at t h e time of appointment.
P L - 7 - 6 6 8 6 In Loews StateThea.Bldq
to the 40-hour week is completed.
Tests: Written, weight 100: 70
Also, introduction of t h e 40-hour percent required. All candidates
week necessitates a n increase in who pass t h e written test will be
t h e number of all t h e jobs.
required to pass a physical test
T h e Commission doesn't want also and will be summoned in t h e
to be caught without a list t h a t order of their standing on t h e list.
will supply enough eligibles willThe written examination will
ing to accept, so is expediting t h e test t h e candidate's intelligence
Enchanting
Yaar-Round
Resort
holding of t h e tests.
and ability to read directions. The
Cocktail Lounge • Orchestra
I n any one title, an exam for physical test will test t h e candiSeasonal Sports • S a d d l e H o r s e i
promotion a n d for entrance into date's strength a n d agility. I n
Instruction In Folk, Social & S q u a r *
city service would be held on t h e order to quality, candidates will
Dancing
same day, in fact, t h e same test be required to j u m p and clear a
would be given to both groups.
rope 2 feet 6 inches in height and
M O N R O E . N.Y.
The requirements in all t h e lift in succession a 35-pound
Tel.: Monroe 4131
N. Y. Off. I.O i-8099 titles for which t h e new tests dumbbell with one h a n d and a
will be held are expected to be 30-pound dumbbell with tlie other
about t h e same as they were last a full arm's length above the
Autumn days are beautiful days at time.
head.
Requirements
Medical a n d Physical RequireAn example of t h e requirements m e n t s : Candidates may be rejected
for t h e m a i n t a i n e r jobs is found for any disease, i n j u r y or a b n o r m in t h e la.it notice for maintainer's ality which tends to impair h e a l t h
helper, group B : (a) three years' or usefulness, such as: h e r n i a ;
experience as a helper or m e - defects of the h e a r t or lungs;
chanic working on mechanical impaired hearing in either ear;
or (b), graduation defective color vision; vison of less
ON THE HUDSON equTpment;
from a t r a d e or vocational school, t h a n 20/40 in either eye (eyeREST - RELAXATION - RECREATION technical high school or college glasses alowed); third degre or
Oolf I'racMce Cage, D r i v l n f j R a n g e a n d
in which studies in t h e mechani- disabling varicose veins.
r u t l i i i s Green on t h e I'romiHog
Free TranHiiortntion to N e a r b y Golf C o a n e cal field were completed; or (c),
•Soi-iiil, Siiiiure and F o l k Dancing
a n equivalent of any of t h e foreW R I T E FOU FOLDEK
going.
Tel.Newburgh
Nature of Tests
NEW WINDSOR 5, N.YJ 4 2 7 0
T h e structure maintainer, group
Advertisements are being prepared by the NYC Civil Service
Commission for a series of exams
to be opened to the public for
filling
jobs as railroad clerk,
maintainer's helper in five spe-
~ zindorest
L U M I M
OINT
f l \ KoMfcTM-at"
iflKEWOOD
fuesdaj, NoTember 13, 1951
U. S. Employees
To Hear Panel Talks
A two-day training session In
the J u n i o r Management Development Program of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission will be held
at t h e Commission's Second R e gional Oflice, 641 Washington
Street, N. Y. C., on December 13
and 14. New or relatively new e m ployees from upstate, £is well as
Long Island and in New Jensey
will join with employees in NYC
offices of t h e U. S.
At a panel discussion, under t h e
auspices of the American Society
for Public Administration, George
Hodges, of t h e Commission's r e gional staff, will be one of t h e
speakers. Daniel K u r s h a n , executive director of the society, is a r ranging t h e panel event.
They Call Scott
Chief But Not
On the Payroll
Assistant fire marshall in charge
—Martin Scott.
T h a t ' s how Mr. Scott's n a m e is
listed in t h e NYC official directory
(Little Green Book) a n d t h a t ' s
how it stands, despite efforts to
have him m a d e chief fire marshal.
T h e Municipal Civil Service
Commission refused to go along
with idea of former Fire (now
Police) Commissioner George P.
Monaghan, who wanted t h e chief
marshal title given to Mr. Martin.
Nevertheless Commissioner Monaghan, did appofht h i m as chief
marshal, or tried to, but t h e Commission stopped the payroll.
Mayor Settles It
T h a t remedy always produces
fast reactions. T h e Commissioner
appealed to Mayor Vincent R. I m peliitteri. T h e Mayor advised t h e
Commissioner to do w h a t t h e
Commission wantejJ.
T h e salary is at t h e $8,500 level,
through recent action of t h e
Board of Estimate.
Mr. Scott, a civilian, h a s m a d e
a considerable reputation uncovering evidence at suspicious fii-es,
and directing his staff of fire
sleuths, all civilians. But t h e chief
fire marshal job, being a promotion title, must be filled t h r o u g h
a promotion exam. If t h e present
Fire Commissioner, Jacob Grumet,
asks for such a test, t h e Civil
Service Commission says it will
order one held.
^
NYC Exams Open
Most Popular of the Three
^
6119. Administratire Asslstanly
$3,500 to $5,500. Simultaneously
a departmental promotion will be
held. T h e promotion list will r e ceive prior consideration. Fee $4.
Administrative assistants are eligible for promotion to senior a d ministrative assistant. Minimum
requirements for administrative
assistant: Candidates must be
graduates of a senior high school
or have equivalent education a n d
in addition must m e ; t t h e r e quirements of one of t h e following
groups: (A) Three years of f u l l time paid experience in a governmental agency or in a large business or industrial or civic organization, or educational institution
performing work of t h e followingf
c h a r a c t e r : assisting the chief of a
large bureau by
(a)
making
studies to aid in t h e formulation
of policies and procedures, or (b)
coordinating various
activities
within t h e bureau, or (c) sissuming responsibility for t h e a d m i n istrative management of the b u reau; or (B) Possession of a b a c calaureate degree recognized by
t h e University of the S t a t e of Nevr
York and not less t h a n one year
of satisfactory full time experience of t h e type listed under (A)
above; or (C) a satisfactory equivalent combination of education
and experience listed under (A)
and (B) above. Tests: Written,
weight 100, 7 0 % required, t h e
day, November 29).
A First Filing Period
6491. Junior Civil Engineer, $3,350 total. More t h a n 300 v a c a n cies. Fee $3. Written test S a t u r - J
day, December 15, 1951. Successive examinations for this position are expected to l)e given
April 1. J u n e 28, October 18, a n d
December 28, all in 1952 and will
result in t h e establishment of
separate eligible lists. The e s t a b lishment of each new eligible list
may limit the life of t h e preceding eligible list to one year. T h e
application period for t h e subsequent exams will be announced,
later. Junior civil engineers a r e
eligible for promotion to assista n t civil engineers. Minimum r e quirements for Junior civil engineer: a baccalaureate degree in
engineering
or a
satisfactory
equivalent. Persons who expect t o
be graduated by February 29, 1952,
will be admitted to t h e exam.
Tests: Written, weight 100. 75%
required. (Friday, Novemt>er 30)*
Third Filing Period to Open
6489. Tabulator Operator (IBM)'
Grade 2, at $2,230 total. About 70
vacancies. Candidates will be s u m moned for t h e written test in
groups in order of filing. S u c cessive eligible lists will be estatM
lished for each group of c a n d i dates summoned. No postponements will be granted. Pee $1.
Tabulator operators (IBM), grade
2, are eligible for promotion t o
various titles in Grade 3 of t h e
clerical service. There are no
The " P u n d a m e n t l s of Super- formal experience or educational
vision" class, wliich is conducted requirements. To pass t h e written
by Mr. L. Nadler, under t h e aus- test candidates must have h a d
pices of the Training Division of sufficient training or experience to
the State Dept. of Civil Service, operate efficiently a n IBM a l p h a will hold a dinner on t h e evening betic accounting machine a n d
of December 6 at t h e Hotel Well- associated equipment such as t h e
ington, 7th Ave. & 55th St., NYC. interpreter, sorter, collator, a n d
Tests:
Written,
T h e committees arranging the reproducers.
weight 100, 7 0 % required, t h e
dinner are as follows:
Publicity: N a t h a n Klein, chair- written test will evaluate t h e
m a n ; Irving Lustig, co-chairman. candidate's knowledge of the operDinner Arrangements: Carl T. ation of an I.B.M. alphabetic a c Boernsen, A. Nathanson, N a t h a n counting machine (type 405) a n d
associated euipment. (No closing
Klein.
Correspondence:
William
P. date)
Spillane and Mr. Sid Gold.
Finance: Mrs. Rose Strow, Miss
Edith Weiss a n d Sid Siegel.
State to Hire
Specialists — Supervision'
To $ 7 5 a Day
Class Plans
ALBANY, Nov. 12—The S t a t e
Civil Service Commission
has
given full approval to t h e h i r - Dec. 6 Dinner
ing by S t a t e departments of three
specialists at salaries
ranging
from $25 to $75 per day.
T h e Commission also granted
requests f r o m two departments
V\^here Your Winter Vacation
for t h e hiring o? extra employees
Dreams Come True!
to ^handle temporary rush work.
O n l y 90 minutes a w a y - . . . 100 f r i e n d l y
T h e Commission may approve
hotels e a g e r t o serve you. A l l sports . . .
such temporary hirings for limited
e l a b o r a t e ' social p r o g M m s .
times for particular
purposes
Write
for llusfrated
Booklet
C.L
Publicity Bureau, Municipal
where the help required is u n BIdg., Lakewood, N. J.
obtainable from within t h e department.
Keally Retained
T h e State university was given
permission
to
retain
Francis
Keally, New York City, as an architectural consultant at $75 per
l i E G A L NOTICE
By LEADER Editor M a x w e l l Lehman
day as required in connection with
and General Manager M o r t o n Yarmoa
a preliminary study of a proposed S U P K E M E COUUT OF T H E S T A T E OF
site for a new central administra- NEW YOUK. COUJSTY OF JNEW YOKK,
PARTIAL
T U R N Y O U R SPARE
HENliY STEINMETZ,
PlaintiH,
a^uiuat
tion building for t h e universty.
CONTENTS
HOURS INTO
HUILEY
STEXNMETZ,
DefcuUaut.—
Andrew M. Anderson will receive SiMaiiitifl
A r e You H a n d y
resides in and desiifnales New
CASH
$33 per day until J a n u a r y 1 as a York C o u n t y au t h e place o l triiil. ACTION
FIRST GRADE — PRICED LOW
W i t h A Needle?
ABSOI.UTE B I V O U C E . — S U M M O N S .
consultant to the Niagara Frontier FOK
W h e t h e r you live in C a n You C o o k ?
To t h e Above n a m e d D e f e n d a n t :
State P a r k Commission. He will
t h e c i t y or country, Part-Time
You are hereby S u m o n e d to a n s w e r t h e EGG
STOVE NUT 22.75
serve as chief executive of t h e c o m p l a i n t in thie action, and t o serve a
are 18 or 65, you
Entertainment
copy of y o u r a n s w e r , or, if t h e c o m p l a i n t
commission until t h a t time.
can make money in H e l p i n g t h e
19.25
ia n o t Bcrvcil w i t h t h i s e u m m o n a , to eerve PEA
a notice of a p p e a r a n c e , on t h e i ' l a i n t i t f a
your spare t i m e . This
Bedridden
Helps on Handbook
A
t
t
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r
n
e
y
w
i
t
h
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n
t
w
e
n
t
y
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y
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a
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r
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e
book gives you hun- Do You Like
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
of t h i s Bunmions, e x c l u s i v e of t h e
Tlie*Education department re- bervice
dreds o f ideas . . .
Children?
day o£ service; and in case of y o u r fail- W h y N o t Open A C h a r g e A c c f . N o w
ceived
permi.ssion
to
continue
to
u
r
e
t
o
a
p
p
e
a
r
,
or
a
n
s
w
e
r
,
judgrment
will
tells you how t o be- Part-Time
Take Months To Pay
retain Clyde B. Myers as a con- be t a k e n aifainst you by d e f a u l t , f o r t h e
gin, how t o p r o c e e d ,
Teaching Jobs
demandeti in t h e c o m p l a i n t .
sultant in t h e preparation of t h e relief
where t o g o f o r in- O p p o r t u n i t i e s in
Dated. October 14. 1 0 5 1 ,
department's pending
handbook
FUEL OIL No. 2 - 12 pt. 3
B E K T K A N D D. O E H B E H ,
f o r m a t i o n and h e l p .
H o m e Selling
on Organization of Citizens' AdAttorney for Plaintiff.
. . . It's only $2.95 G a r d e n i n g and
Oflice and Poet Offlee Addreue,
Immediate Delivery Bklyii. & Q u e e H
visory committees to High School
postpaid.
Horticulture
1 1 0 West 5 7 t h S t r e t t ,
Authorities. Salary set is $25 daily
New York 10. N. Y.
for a maximum of 20 days.
TO S H I H l . E Y 8 T E 1 N M E T Z :
LEADER BOOKSTORE
T h e foregroUiff s u m m u n s is served u p o n
Retirement Bottleneck Relieved
by p u b t i c a t i t f ) , p u r s u a n t to an order
97 Duane Street. New York 7, N. Y.
The Retirement System was you
of Hon. E D W A U D U, KOUH. a J u s t i c e
Please send me immediately a c o p ^ of " E v e r y Woman's Guide t o
given permission to continue t h e of t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t of t h e S t a t e ot
Spare-Time i n c o m e " by Maxwell Lehman and M o r t e n Yarmen. I e
temporary hiring of 40 clerical e m - New Y'ork, d a t e d t h e " y r d d a y of October,
COKE & OIL CO., INC.
1051, and hied w i t h t h e c o m p l a i n t in t h e
close $2.95.
ployees engaged in reducing t h e oflice
of t h e Clerk of t h e County of New
bottleneck of applications for t h e York, a t t h e C o u r t h o u s e , 0 0 Centre Street,
3298 ATLANTIC AVE.
55-year retirement plan. While Boroub'h of M a n h a t t a n , City and S t a t e
NAME
BROOKLYN 8. N. Y.
of New Y o r k .
about 8,000 applications came in
D a t e d : October 80. 1 0 6 1 .
during t h e extension to SeptemADDRESS
U E U T K A N D D. Q E U B E B .
TAylor 7-7534-5
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ber 30, this year, most of t h e m
1 1 0 West 6 7 t h Street,
M Check here if you w a n t your book autographed.
came during t h e last few days alB o r o u g h of M a n h a t t a u ,
lowed.
C i t / ot Hew Y o r k
EVERY WOMAN'S GUIDE TO SPARE-TIME INCOME
COAL
DIANA COAL
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tu^sda^t NovembeT
i 1951
NYC Exam Briefs
D a t e s of two promotion written
t e s t s h a v e been c h a n g e d : f o r e m a n of boiler makers, D e p a r t m e n t of M a r i n e a n d Aviation,
f r o m F e b r u a r y 5 to F e b r u a r y 15;
storekeeper. Board of E d u c a t i o n
a n d D e p a r t m e n t s of P u r c h a s e a n d
Hospitals, November 30 to December 11. Applications for both will
be reopened on Tuesday, November 13.
T h e open-competitive e x a m for
Inspector of repairs a n d supplies,
g r a d e 3, will be held on December 11, instead of November 30,
b u t this test will n o t be reopened.
Pensioners
May Belong
To CSEA
Page FiftMM
r
Question, Please
a s s i s t a n t supervisor
(turnstiles)
a n d supervisor (turnstiles), b o t h
In t h e B o a r d of T r a n s p o r t a t i o n .
ALBANY, Nov. 12 — T h e Civil
Effect on U. S. Pensioners.
November 1, 1951, d u i i n g w h i c h
Eight applied for t h e first, a n d two Service Employees Association's
DOES t h e postal p a y raise m e a n a n employee, since r e t i r e d , workfor t h e second promotion title.
Executive H e a d q u a r t e r s in Albany a n I n c i e a s e for retired postal ed f o r t h e G o v e r n m e n t . I n o t h e r
words, It applies t o those w h o r e is receiving in steadily increasing
tired d u r i n g t h e period s t a t e d , as
n u m b e r s inquiries f r o m retired employees?
A. M.
to - t h e i r service prior t o r e t i r e employees who previously were
No. B u t t h e increased p a y a p - m e n t , but n o t f u r t h e r back t h a n
m e m b e r s of t h e Association. They
plies for a n y p a r t of t h e pay
a.sk if they are eligible for m e m - period between July 1, 1951, a n d July 8, w h e n t h a t p a y period b e gan.
bership .support in t h e CSEA
Most such Inquiries are inspired
by t h e CSEA's sustained effort to
aid retired employees. T h e organization succevssfully sponsored legisT h e Civil Service Employees Assn. lation t h r o u g h two successive legislatures to gain a n a m e n d m e n t to
T h e NYC Civil Service C o m t h e S t a t e Constitution enabling
mission is considering holding a n
a d j u s t m e n t s to be m a d e in allowe x a m for i n t e r p r e t e r ( S p a n i s h a n d
SUBSCRIPTION $2.50 Per Year
T H E I n t e r - C o u n t y S t a t e P a r k ances of pensioners.
Italian).
c h a p t e r , CSEA, will hold a r e g u Two Types of M e m b e r s h i p
T h e r e are 483 eligibles on t h e lar m e e t i n g at t h e W a n t a g h fireR e t i r e d m e m b e r s of t h e CSEA
NYC list f o r d e c k h a n d ( t u g b o a t ) . house on M o n d a y n i g h t , Novem- a r e eligible t o c o n t i n u e full m e m CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
Highest score, 93.9, was obtained
bership in t h e Association a t $5.00
97 Duane Street, New York 7. N. * .
ber
19,-at
8:30
p.m.
George
Siems
by Rocco Dlgesu, who wound u p
per year in t h e S t a t e Divi.sion, or
Please enter my subscription for one year.
is
c^iapter
president.
seventh on t h e list. O n e disabled
if eligible f o r C o u n t y Division, $6
v e t e r a n a n d five n o n - d i s a b l e d v e t A r r a n g e m e n t s will be m a d e for per year. T h i s entitles t h e m to all
Tonr Name
erans, with t h e i r p r e m i u m points t h e a n n u a l C h r i s t m a s p a r t y .
rights a n d privileges of m e m b e r of 10 a n d 5, respectively, precede
ship. If t h e retired m e m b e r does
h i m . T h e list is h e a d e d by Alfred
not wish t o r e t a i n full regular
Address
D. Dougherty, with 96.8, of which
membership, h e or she is eligible
5 points were obtained t h r o u g h
FORT STANWIX
c h a p t e r , for "Associate" m e m b e r s h i p , which
veteran preference.
f enclose check g ]
CSEA,
R
o
m
e
S
t
a
t
e
School,
a t its is a special class m e m b e r s h i p for
Nearly half of t h e eligibles are
Send
bill
to
me:
at
my
office Q my department |T] my club
retired
m
e
m
b
e
r
s
,
with
t
o
k
e
n
dues
veterans, but t h e last 79 n a m e s m o n t h l y meeting discussed a r e - of $1 per year, established by Asp
o
r
t
of
t
h
e
f
o
u
r
delegates
who
a r e those of n o n - v e t e r a n s .
a t t e n d e d t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g a t sociation delegates on M a r c h 1,
Albany, Mrs. R u t h S t e d m a n , t r e a s - 1951. T h i s l a t t e r type of limited
E i g h t y c a n d i d a t e s h a v e been u r e r , gave a comprehensive r e p o r t membei'ship entitles t h e m e m b e r
called t o t h e
open-competitive on t h e new M e n t a l Hygiene s e t - to c o n t i n u e group i n s u r a n c e a n d
e x a m f o r filling inspector of p a i n t - up. F r e d E a r w a k e r spoke a t length to m a n y services of t h e o r g a n i z a ing, grade 3, jobs, t o be held on o n t h e resolutions being offered tion, but does n o t include t h e r i g h t
November 28. O n t h e s a m e day f o r t h e consideration of t h e f o r t h - to vote or hold office.
promotion tests will be held for coming session of t h e Legislature.
R e t i r e d employees who are i n Mrs. E r m a G e r m a n discussed t h e terested i n "associate" m e m b e r a r t show a n d hoped it will b e - ship
may
secure
"associate"
come a yearly event. Lewis G. m e m b e r s h i p
application
forms
F e a r o n , c h a p t e r president, who f r o m CSEA
Executive
Headm u s t h a v e h a d legs of spring steel q u a r t e r s , 8 Elk S t r e e t , Albany,
t o n e g o t i a t e S t a t e St. hill so m a n y N. Y.
times, gave a n overall picture of
optimism a b o u t t h e fight f o r t h e
30.000 SUCCESSFUL AFFAIRS
coming a c r o s s - t h e - b o a r d
salary
insure
raise. Lets all get b e h i n d t h e
efTorts of our CSEA officers—and
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
especially so, if yours is a h a r d iCOURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONSi
s h i p case. I t will help our P r e s i d e n t , Jesse B. M c P a r l a n d , t o know
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
a b o u t specific cases.
T h e c h a p t e r sponsored a paid
! • Accountont & AMditor....$2.50 D Jr. Scientist
$2.501
a d v e r t i s e m e n t in t h e R o m e Daily
AdminUtrative Aisistqnt
D Law & Court Steno
$2.50i
Hold your next «£f«ir here.
Sentinel on Nov. 5, favoring
I
N. Y. C.
$2.50 D Librarian
$2.50*
Large or unall, it will be •
T h e M e n t a l Hygiene Employees
A m e n d m e n t No. 3. Carl M. B u t t s ,
• Apprentice $2.00 G Lieutenant (Fire Dept.) $2.50i
feveUtion in cooperation,
t h e publicity c h a i r m a n , spoke Association h a s appointed a m e m ) • Army & Navy
G Maintalners Helper
$2.50'
Mrvice, value. MAin 4-3000.
over WKAL, Rome. T h e s t a t i o n bership committee, in line w i t h its
Practice Test$
$2.00 G Mechanical Engr
$2.50 [
d o n a t e d time. Mrs. S t e d m a n r e - new policy of expansion.
I D A i s ' t Foreman
G Motor Vehicle License
Appointed to t h e m e m b e r s h i p by
ported m e m b e r s a r e paying t h e i r
HOTEL
(Sanitation)
$2.50
Examiner
$2.50^
dues in ever-increasing n u m b e r s . F r e d K r u m m a n , president, a r e :
I n Asst. Gardener
$2.00 G Misc. Office
Clark St., Brooklyn
We are out t o b e a t our 1950 m e m Emil Bollman, c h a i r m a n , RockAttorney
$2.50
Machine Oper
$2.00(
JC. H. MiUlUn, Gtn. Mgr.. L. A. Scbir, B^t. Mgr. b e r s h i p a n d a r e justly p r o u d of l a n d S t a t e Hospital; R o b e r t Soper,
Beverage Control
BING * BING, Inc., Management
G Oil Burner Installer
$3,00'
o u r No. 1 s t a n d i n g a m o n g t h e Wassaic S t a t e School;
Joseph
.
Investigator
$2.50 Q Patrolmar. (P.D.)
$2,501
large M e n t a l Hygiene institutions. J u n e , L e t c h w o r t h Village; J o h n
I
d
Bookkeeper
$2.50
G Playground Director ....$2.50
T h e m e e t i n g d a t e was set back O ' B r i e n , ' M i d d l e t o w n S t a t e Hos. D Bridge & Tunnel Officer $2.50 D Policewoman
$2.00l
Ralph
(furrier.
Pilgrim
f r o m t h e 4 t h T u e s d a y to t h e 4 t h pital;
BH« Maintainer
$2.50 Q Power Maintainer
$2.50
Wednesday, to avoid conflicting S t a t e Hospital; Lawrence Rourke,
BROOKLYN
j D Car Maintainer
$2.50 G Probation Officer
$2.50l
with t h e weekly movies given for H a r l e m Valley S t a t e Hospital;
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Vito Ferro, G o w a n d a S t a t e Hos' D Civil Engineer
$2.50 G Railroad Clerk
$2.00
N. Y. OPERATIC SOCIETY patients.
pital; E d w a r d J . Kelly, Pilgrim
i D Clerk. C A f 1-4
$2.50 G Real Estate Broker
$3,001
SEASON 1951-63
S t a t e Hospital.
' D Clerk. 3-4-5
$2.50 G Sanitation Man
$2.00,
presents
M e n t a l Hygiene c h a p t e r presi| D Clerk, Gr. 2
$2.50 G School Clerk
$2.00|
GRAND & LIGHT OPERAS
d e n t s h a v e also been asked t o
' D NYS Clerk-Typiit
G Sergeant P.D
$2.50I
o t POPULAR PRICES
T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N c h a p t e r a p p o i n t local representatives to
Stenographer
$2.50 G Social Investigator
$2.5o|
OPENING DATES
Armory Employees will meet a t t h e m e m b e r s h i p drive.
D Conductor
$2.50 G Social Supervisor
$2.50i
SAT. NOV. 24 "AIDA"
t h e 369th AAA Armory, 2366 F i f t h
I D Correction Officer U.S $2.00 G Social Worker
$2.50'
SAT. DEC. 8 "MERRY WIDOW
Ave., NYC, W e d n e s d a y , November
: a Dietitian
$2.50 G Sr. File Clerk
$2.50i
to be followed with
14 a t 8:30 p.m. Assemblyman
^^D Electrical Engineer
$2.50 G Sr. Surface Line
CARMEN—HANSEL & GRETEL
F r a n k Becker, a u t h o r of
the
Elevator Operator .„.....$2.00
DESERT SONS—TRAVIATA—FAUST
Dispatcher
$2.50,
Armory Employees Bill, will be
| D Employment interviewer $2.50 G State Trooper
—VAGABOND KING
$2.50i
guest
speaker.
H
e
was
also
t
h
e
Company of 126
• Engineering Tests
$2.50 G Stationary Engineer &
c h a i r m a n of t h e Committee on
Vifale FOKINE—Ballet Master
| D Factory inspector .^.....$2.50
Fireman
$2.50'
C h a r l e s W. C h a p m a n , Bellaire,
Recodification of t h e
Military
Hreman (F.D.)
$2.50 G Steno-Typist
L. I., h a s been provisionally a p Laws.
Annual Membership
I D Fire Copt
$2.50
pointed Deputy Commissioner in
(Practical)
$1.50'
Member
$15 ToAdmits
c h a r g e of t h e Wholesale B u r e a u
' D ^ire Lieutenant
$2.50 • Steno Typist (CAF.1.7) .$2.001
All Productions
at t h e New York S t a t e Liquor A u | G General Test Guide
$2.00 D Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 ..$2.50'
Seats Reserved — Lower Floor or
First Balcony
thority, C h a i r m a n J o h n F. O ' C o n D H. S. Diploma Tests
$3.00 G Structure Maintainer ....$2,501
BUDGET PLAN
T H E EMPLOYEES of Syracuse nell a n n o u n c e d .
I D Hospital Attendant
$2.00 G Student Aid
$2.00^
Duc« M«y Br Puid on the
Mr. C h a p m a n , a civil sei-vice
S t a t e school e x t e n d t h e i r sincere
D Housing Asst
$2.50 G Surface Line Opr
Budget Plan
$2.50(
96.00 Will Reserve Your Seat
s y m p a t h y t o t h e f a m i l y of Mrs. career m a n , joined t h e Authority
Insurance Ag't-Broker ....$3.00 G Traffic Officer
...$2.50^
9^-00 nwkly (or 5
Alma Fink, who passed away. Mrs. as a n investigator in 1935. H e rose
G Janitor Custodian
$2.50 G Train Dispatcher
$2.50(
consecuti^ weeks
F i n k was a very fine t e a c h e r a n d t h r o u g h competitive e x a m i n a t i o n s
NOTHING ELSK TO PAY
I G Jr. Management Asst.
$2.50 G Transit Sergeant —
will be greatly missed by h e r f a m - to senior investigator a n d s u p e r n Jr. Professional Asst
$2.50
Lieutenant
$2.50|
TO SECURE CHOICE SEATS
ily a n d friends. Oui* deep s y m p a t h y vising investigator.
MAIL YOUR ORDEK TODAY
also to Stella M o h a n on t h e d e a t h
I n his new capacity, h e replaces
WHh Every N. Y. C . A r c o B o o k ~ (
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO
of h e r b r o t h e r , a n d to Mrs. R u t h Deputy
Commissioner
Joseph
You Will Receive an Invaluable.
N. Y. OPERATIC SOCIETY
Maloney on t h e d e a t h of h e r h u s - K a i t z who is on leave of absence,
(Empire Hotel)
New
Arco "Outline Chart o f '
b a n d , who was employed in t h e on loan to t h e S t a t e Crime C o m Broadway and <i.'lrd St., K. Y. City
New York City
Government.'
Tel. CIr. 7-1315
D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works:
mission. Mr. C h a p m a n h a s been
g r a n t e d leave f r o m his p e r m a n e n t
civil service title to assume t h e
OowsOptn 10:30 A.M.
7th AVt. ft Sttk ST.
duties of his new office.
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• " A S T O R "
•'w«y ol 4Slh St
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P«rformanc«t
Louis O. Mora, typist-bookkeeper, was given a send-ofT reception
by his fellow sales t a x r e g i s t r a r s of
t h e NYC F i n a n c e D e p a r t m e n t , a t
O s c a r ' s Delmonica R e s t a u r a n t ,
NYC. H e was i n d u c t e d in t h e
a r m e d forces. T h e girls of t h e
office gave h i m a n identification
bracelet, t h e m e n , a lighter.
O n t h e dais were F r a n c i s L a w less, d e p u t y
treasurer;
Harry
Kopper, chief clerk, a n d Rose
Blandford.
H e r b e r t Boyd held t h e f o r t » t
t h e office so t h e o t h e r employees
could a t t e n d .
3Sc for 24 hour >p«ci«l dtllvwy
C. O. D.'s 30c Mtre
LEADER B O O K
STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N . Y.
Pl««i« s«n(i
bo®^ ekeeUd
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•••••••••
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Page Sixteen
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Latest Eligible Lists
A88T.
STATE
Promotion
OHIne
€IKUK (LNKMl'I-OVMr.NT INSLKANt K l»KM;HT>i).
(I'rrxii,), Department ol Twtntioii i»n4
Finniice.
I . Wcllcr. Mariou C., Albany , . . . 8 ' ! 9 3 9
HK. HLl'T. OF l O N H T K l t ' J K I N ,
(i'roiii.), Uipt. of I'Hblic WoTkt.
I I-cfflcr. W. i... UcnsHelaer . , . . a 7 ! 5 9
B. VoHS. Ciarcnce X., I'hofiiicia . . a X J W
iKMOK I'llOTOI LL'OIUK.KArHrK
(ITi»in.), nciKirtinriit of Ilenltli ( f i n t n i i v e
«F ILIC I i i s t i t i i t l c i n s
UIMI t h e
OivUioa
of
SUPT. OF CONHTIltt H O N ,
Dept. of Public Works.
1. Spcctor. William, N Hydo Pk {^'OBO
Francis, Merritt M., Rochester 87ti45
3. Stine, Edmund W., Schtdy . . 8 7 0 1 5
4. Black, Joseifli J.. White inns 870;J0
5. Buff, Alfred M.. Schtdy
80005
»J. Fox, Thomas E., Troy
80315
7. Heberlinsr, John B., Rochester 80i;:5
8. Miller, Huph F., Egerertsvle . . 8 5 0 0 0
9. Gannon, Joseph E „ Buffalo . . 8 6 5 8 5
10. Costello. James R., Troy
85506
i r . Ploek, H. J., Freeport
......84005
ir;. Brcnnan, Mich.iel J.. Mineville 8 4585
13. Gold, Burton, Pkeepsie
SIO'JO
14. Honan, Lawrence J., Rochester S'MOO
15. Erickson, .John L.. Wllliston 81005
10. Knan\m, Edward J., Hudson . . 8 J 5 " 0
17. Gray, Tyler W., Woodbourne 81500
18. Chetaey, Karl L.. Danncmora 70080
10. Jackson, Richard E., Potsdam 70085
:;0. Klass, Samuel, Massapeque . . 7 7 0 0 0
U. Rubin, Henry, F a r Rockw^v . . 7 5 4 1 5
niRI'XTOR OF INDUSTRIAL i t E l ATIONS
—WOMEN IN INDUSTRY ANI»
MINIMUM WAGE,
Department of Ij«bor.
1. M.-irconnier, Emily, NYC
9-:400
Ostrow, Georfre, Bklyn
OO JOO
3. Daly, D.miel A., Albany . . . . . . 7 9 8 0 0
MUSEUM INSTRUCTOR,
Kihication Department.
1. James, Mabel H., Holland
..910e«
Raycheff, Margaret, Albany . . 8 7 3 3 3
3. Rubin, Ruth, Albany
..80000
4. Morris. Eleanor D., Watervliet 83733
6. New. John G., Hamburgr . . . . 8 3 0 0 0
«. Perpall, William V., Sea Cliff 80733
7. Moss, Richard M., Bklyn . . . .75806
ASSOCIATE MBUARIAN (LAW),
«yjKJB<Jiifnti«>n Department.
1. Breffl(^|Ernest H., McKownvile 837'50
COURT STENOGRAl'llEIC,
Supreme iinil County Courts, Fourth
JiKlicinI District.
I . Millis, Ralph J., Saratoga . . . . 0 0 0 0 3
Fane, Francis E., Schtdy . . . . 8 5 4 ' J 7
INOUSTKIAL FOREMAN (SHOE ,SHOP),
Departnient of Correction.
1. Abar, Arthur, Syracuse
91000
V IS I-T Y P K O PER A T OK,
State Departments.
1. Ferraro, Barbara J., Schtdy . . 9 1 3 0 3
'Z. Dibiasi, Nicholas, Bronx
....80078
3. Goe<ltel, Peter W., Troy
85103
4. Simpkin, Betty M., Latham . . 8 3 7 8 0
5. Rohrmiller, V. C., Albany
SIO.-JO
6. Emeriek, Doris E., Albany . . . . 8 0 0 1 8
7. Strong, Marie H., Buffalo
77380
SR. SUPT. OF CONSTBUfTION,
Dept. of Public Works
1. Estabrook, J. W.. Albany
80785
!.'. Kimmel, David K., Kenmore 88555
;!. Fox, Thomas E., Troy
87085
4. Hoyt, Tvcon E.. Batavia
87445
5. Francis, Merritt M., Rochester 80575
«. Younsr, Howard C., Cuba
80575
7. Madsen, Jay H., E. Aurora . . . 8 5 5 4 0
8. Chittick, Georffo D., Huntinjfton 85510
9. Levine, Nathan, Bklyu
84045
10. Jones, Williatn E., Rochester 84735
11. Saonffer, Hans P., Buffalo . . . . 8 4 5 0 0
1^:. I^eder, Siffmund, Bronx . . . . . . 8 3 9 4 5
13. DeGang-e, Paul P., Huntinsrlou.. 83830
14. Gannon, Joseph E., Buffalo . . 8 3 1 5 5
15. Butler, William B., Oneonta . . 8 1 8 8 0
J 8. Soldano, Joseph B., Utica
81830
17. Miller, Huffh F., Effgrertsvle . . 8 1 5 4 0
18. Cosley, Ralph W., Crotou
..81445
19. Gold, Burton, Pkeepsie
81135
;jO. Brown, Dallas, NYC
81075
I I . Hill, I/>roy L., Binphamton . . 8 0 8 3 0
Gray, Tyler W.. Woodbourne . . 8 0 7 5 0
•;3. Wells, Ward L.. Albany
76';35
2. McDonald, Frank M., Buffalo
3. Broxup, Earl J., Buffalo
84818
CLERK — GRADE .1,
( P r o m . ) , €<ninty Clerk'p Offlre, Bronx
County.
1. Cohon, Rhoda J., Bronx . . .
2. Ouzoonian, Albert, Bronx .
3. Schumacher. M. E., Bronx
4. Connor, Marlon J., Bronx
5. Lyons, Francis O., Bronx .
6. Phelan, Kathcrine, Bronx .
7. Pace, Daniel V., Bronx . . .
8. C.ase, AgrncB L., Bronx . . .
9. Smith, PJstelle M., Bronx .
10. Loddy, Patrick J., Bronx .
11. McCue, Adele C., Bronx , , .
13. Mangan, Lillian R., Bronx .
13. Kelly, Kathcrine E., Bronx
CIJi^RK, GRADE 1.
( P r o m . ) , County Clerk's OfHre, Bronx
1. Jones, Francis Q., Bronx .
2. Jasen, Saul H., Bronx . . .
3. Kingr, Mollie, Bronx
4. Spielbersr, Jeanne, Bronx . .
5. Klein, Richard R., Bronx .
0. Niece, Catherine A., Bronx
CLERK — GRADE 5,
(I'rom.), County Clerk's Oftioe, Bronx
County.
1. Damm, Alfred, Bronx
935'iO
2. In'inp, James W., Bronx
93302
3. Meltz, Robert, Bronx
92728
4. Thois, Joeeph A., Bronx
91420
5. Spielbere, Sylvia, Bronx
90503
SENIOR CASE WORKER (CHILD WELFARE SERVICES),
( P r o m , ) , Department of Social Welfare,
Erie County.
1. O'Brien. Patricia, Orchard P k 81183
2. Miller, Mary A., Kenmore
80417
3. Markhara, June E., Buffalo . . 8 0 2 71
SOCIAL CASE SUPERVISOK.
( P r o m . ) , Unit (CWS), Department of
Social Welfare, Erie County.
1. Raymond, Wahnatah, Buffalo . . 8 8 1 1 2
2. Rodg-ers, Zaidce, Buffalo
85288
SERCiEANT,
( P r o m . ) , Erie County Pcniteiitiiiry,
1. Dunn, Thomas J., Alden
90800
2. McNerney, Edward V., Biiffalo 88734
3. Zientck, Victor A., Buffalo . . 8 7 8 5 7
4. Stoll, John W.. Buffalo
87717
5. Wellor, Herbert E., Buffalo . . 8 7 4 8 0
0. Whitney, Thomas J., Buffalo . . 8 5 8 1 1
POLICE CHIEF,
(I'rom.), Polico Department, Villuse of
Tarrytown, Westchester County.
1. Macifcrle, Fint.an F., Tarrytown 93490
2. Wood, Henry L.. Tarrytown . . 9 1 3 3 7
3., Fisher, Everett H., Tarrytown 89780
l.wlKirutorlcs and KeHeartli).
1. Sliclhiimcr, Cyius, t'oeyiir^ii» SOyiO
Messeneer, Carl D., Si)cnci:ri»rt 875'iU
y CosgTOVL', J a n u s K., Woodsloc'i 8r>i:jtJ
4. Cosg-rove. Kosc A.. Wooclstocls 71'l.Tl
ASSIHTANT t l V I L I l \ ( . I N K l : K , ,
(4'rain.), Dept. of I'ublic Wmk-i.
I . liovle. Jobii J?\, Syracuse
l> 1.073
Fisclur, Victor W., lirlfflitwater S'Jia^
;s Stagliano, An; A., Utica
885Sj
4. Stone, Uaniel. KYC
870l>5
5. Cutler. I.ouis, Ukiyn
..STlUi
ti. Siiiitli, Gerard J., Ozone I'arli 8710U
7. Villarealo, B. K., Hocbester
H J.ocUe, Charles A., E. Willista 871.y;I
!». Hcniiieou. Kobcrt A., Herkimer bUyU'J
i n . Anthony, lOilwin 1.., Hornell . . 8 0 8 3 7
I I . I,!»r3cn, William C., Kochcster 80735
i :. Hceder, Thomas K., Biridwinsvl 8«'i';4
Itawe, Kenneth II., BuflaHo ...805^5
14. MeCiinniB, Joseph L., Gleninoul SO'ilJti
1.'.. 'J'lilly, Thomas K., Medlord . . 8 0 1 3 1
1'!. ]/'vinson, >tareUi>, Hoeheste!- . .85i>lS
i ; . Micrson, James H., Albany . .80tH7
I S l.teiinctl, John L., Albany . . . . 8 5 0 5 0
J'.i. Fitniiiano, Ualph A. C., Ulica 85':0l»
Grillhi, Cieort-'c W., Utica . , . . 8 5 0 : < i
•,!l. I.anchorst, WilUani, Binghanilon 8180,'!
Sobel, Stanley U.. Blclya
8171>7
Slinb, David I - Syracuse
Uadin, Henry, Flushing8-1733
Lcibroek, Walter 1'., iiabylon 8 t 7 ' : 5
ISeniiett, Ainsworth, Roche.«ler 8t4U9
s. hulnum. I'hilip M., Bion.'c
Mendell. Morris H., I'Ueciit^ie. . . 8 i : H :
Wic-ner, Ueorjfe, St Albans . . 8 1 1 4 8
;{>». •Ma,?laras, C. N.. Bldyn
8tll0
31 Bone, Jeronie F., Binphanitomi 81105
;[•:. Waters, Merrill U., Fells Mill 8I0.-J2
Marks, Gcortre J., E. Northlirt 81000
Hodffe, Martin R., Saekct Hurbor 83083
3,-.. tolauffelo, S. J., Utica
83897
3'!. Drumfrould, John AV., rUeePHie 83818
;tr. Insrallp, Arthur E., Rochester 83834
;(S. t'onuo'lly, John F., Bronx . . . . 8 3 0 8 5
3!t. Itvan, AVilliam E., Syracuse . . 8 ; U 3 7
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
4<i. Burlon, Harold W., Lindcniuirst 83374
41. )felb', Richard R., Andes
833H
Open-Competitive
4 : . Konu'o, John S., Forest HI . . . . 8 3 0 7 0
4".. Rad'/iviia, Raymond, Yoidcer.s 83008
LABORATORY STOCK CI.ERK,
4 1. Sohork, Francis J., Tonawanda 8''883
Department of~ Laboratories and Research,
Westcliester County.
4.'>. Homer, Vernon P.. Binshamtoa 8'!783
1. Lindsay, W. Rcid, Aruionk . . 8 1 4 0 0
4ii Scott, Kenneth V., Delmar . .8;!075
4 r . l ostcr, Charles E., Seneea
8':033
ELECTRICIAN FOREMAN,
4S. Gaftncy, Norris 1'.. Watertowa S'M'Ja
( P r o m . ) , Dept. of Public Welfare, M'est41*. I'arker, Bunlette J., Utica
8-;r:85
chester County.
5n. Dickinson, Albert, Albany . . . . 8 ; U 1 0
1. Butler, Howard C., Sparkle Lk 87078
51. Coniis, Louis A., Rome
8';044
FOOD INSPECTOR,
r>':. Mucnch, John C., Rochester ,.8':009
Department of Uealth, Erie County.
r».:. OperowsUy, B., Bklyn
81071
1. Gimbrone, Charles, Buffalo , . 8 8 0 0 0
n i SntPr, William J., BUlyn
8tft60
2.
McDonnell, Gerald, Buffalo
r>.".. May. JameH F., Buftalo . . . . . . . 8 1 7 3 4
3. Dispcnza, Joeeph J., Buffalo
r»'li. Zcitler. Nelson R., Menand!» . . 8 1 4 ' J 4
4. Bertsche, Nelson F., Buffalo
57. Dunbrook, Harrison, Waterli.wu 81347
5. Ross, Arnold A., Kenmore .
r>s. Demctriades, E., Syracuse . . . . . S 1 ' J 3 5
6. Ogiiibene, Samuel T., Buffalo.79100
Rowan, Edward M.', Hudson Fl.? 8£tll0.f>
7. Ryiui, Thomas J., Buffalo . . . . 7 8 4 2 0
(ill. Green, Wildridjre M..BinghauUou 80785
01. White, Floyd E.. Utica
..807::4
CHIEF PSYCHIATRIST,
(!•?. Tenha^'en. John D., Warsaw ..806i>6
GrasNlands Hospital, Department of Pub(!.{. .lansen, Harry A.. Troy
80H7
lic Welfare, Westchester County.
COUNTY A N D VILLAGE
(M. Tesza, l>liehael, Eiidicolt
80347
1. Rockwell, Fred V., White Pins 79513
(>•.'>. KopI, Frank A., Pkeepsie
7f070
MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKER.
Promotion
(!<i PXeftor, Murray B., Bklyn . .7037-i
SOCIAL CASE WOKKKR Department of Social Welfare, K. J, Meyer
c r . Falk. Herbert R.. Ft Chester 7005S INTERMEDIATE
Mem. Hosp., Erie County.
(FOSTER
MOME.S),
(i-!. I/aliium. F.ilirar S., Melrose . .70587 ( P r o m . ) , Division of Foster Monies, I>«1. Slag:ht, Margaret E., E. Aurora 02703
00. Baker, Robert E., Kin.ssiou . .7!V!S1
iKtriment of Family and ChiW Welfare, NURSING SUPERVISOR (BUILDING),
Dt-purimcnt of Pabllo Welfiiro, Wcst- K. i . Meyer Memorial Hospital, Erie County
STATE
i'lie«ter County.
1. Scott, Louis L., Cheektowaga . . 8 9 4 3 0
1. Petersen, Marjorie, Tiickahoe 8067I> 3. Collison, J.ane L., Buffalo . . . . 8 2 3 5 5
Open-Competitive
SENIOR SOCIAL C.A»E WOKKBR,
3. Nehrboss, Evelyn M., Crittenden 79355
SUPERVISOR
NURSING SERVICE,
MOl SING
ftIANA(ii:MENT
INSI'Kl lOK, (I'roin.), Division of Foster Home.4. 0epurinient
of
Family
and
Child
Welfare,
Erie County Home and Inllrmary,
l»ivi»it>ii of Iloiisinis, E \ e o n l i \ e OeiMilnient
Department of Public Welfare, WeiitErie County.
I. i\il.|pa'lardo, i'a^^cal, Butfalo . . 1 0 3 7 5 0
olieHter County.
1. Nehrboss, Evelyn M., Crittenden 78315
::. Sliapiro, Seymour, Broii.>i: . . . . 0 5 7 5 0
1. Walsh, Sally E., Ossiuinsr
S'JSOe
KEEPER,
3. i.oui;hlin, James W., WooUhaveu SI3500
POLICE SERGEANT,
4 Itrusinc, Leon. NYU
....03000
Krie County Penitentiary, Erie County.
Zaehry. Greer N.. NYC
!".':000 (I'roiii.), Police Department, Villnne of
1. Sehmied, Howard G., Buffalo 93400
Tarrytown, Westciiester County.
(i Gollin, Irviiijr, liron.K
01750
2. Smith, Robert G., Buffalo . . 9 1 8 0 0
1. Kind.!rren, Ernest M., Tarrytown 91950 3.
7. Feldman, Irviu'.;-, F a r Rot'Uwy til';50
Kemp, John C., Buffalo .
Bushel, Gerard R., Tarrytown 90713
8. Stutman, Morris, BUIyu
JM 000
4. Byrnes, Jeremiah J., Buffalo
0 '/ipriii, Sheba, NYC
00750 3. Delanoy, Lester H., Tarrytown 89000
5.
Schlemmer,
Gcorere, Buffalo
10. Cormier, Eniil J., l.auretloa ..80r:50 4. Vincent, Joseph A., Tarrytown 89500
6. Dobics, Daniel T., Buffalo
I I . Friedman, Irviii;;, Bronx
80;;50 6. Fallon, William M., Tarrytown 884 50
7.
Reed,
Richard
A., Buffalo
i ; . Coates, Helena H., NVC
87750
PRINCIPAL CLERK,
8. Betz, Earl J., Buffalo . . .
i;;. Friedman, Julius, NVC
87;:50
(
P
r
o
m
.
)
,
Hisltway
Dept.,
Erie
County.
9. Jette. Carl N., Buffalo . . .
14. Allen, Daisy 1... Bronx
S0750
1. Klute, Walter J., Snyder
83034 10. Lee, Robert T., Aldeu
15. I'iBiuilo, Raymond A., Bronx . . 8 0 7 5 0
lii. O'Rourkc, John J., Sidney . . . . 8 5 5 0 0
i r . Friedman, Josei)h, Flushiiis . . 85000
lf<. Dillenbertr, AV. J., BUlyn . . . . . . 8 . < 7 5 0
1)». Grifliu, William R., Bellerose 84750
;;it. l-ekolsky, Morris, BUlyn
81500
Spiro, Joseph, JaeUsn Hgt . . . . S l ' . ' o O
:fi. Post, Joseph A., Bklyu
81000
MeMahon, Jos. G.. Scarboiush 83750
livnch, Philip J., Roekvl Ctr 83500
Berney, Sally E., NYi;
8-.'500
I'riee, Alfred D.,
81500
-41. Hillery, Raymonil, Butfalo
81000
Schaekmau, Sidney, NYC
70500
ALBANY, Nov. 12—An appeal Raymond W. Houston, DepartTanell, Ritka, N VU
77750
taken
before the
State ment of Social Welfare, chair.\rle, Herman J., Kenmoro . . . . 7 0 8 0 0 was
William Kenny, Conserva;',l . Kitro.v, Fred E., Butfalo
70050 Classification and
Compensation man;
3'! MicUelson, Ricliard, Bronx . . . 7 0 5 5 0
tion Department; Henry J . McAppeals
Board
on
behalf
of
the
Farland,
Civil Service Department;
UACINti I N S I ' E C n t U ,
fc»ti«te Kiicinu Coniinissloii, lleparl inent of Long Island State Park Police.
T. Harlow Andrews, DPUI, and
Slate.
Last July, J. Earl Kelly, State Everett Mulvie, Budget.
1 . Dwyer, Joseph S., Queens Vis 0S8S0
A brief was presented on t h e
of Classification and
Jubliee, John 1!., Albany
05880 Director
3 Clmuer, Henry J., Bronx . . . . 0 ' . ' 8 0 0 Compensation, denied an appeal behalf of the Long Island State
4. Anderson, OloC S., Pkeepsie. . . 8 0 5 0 5 of park patrolmen wlio had asked Park
Commission by Chester
r.. llishoi>, Alfred, NVC
80015
executive secretary.
)l. Keeaan, l.ionard .1., HieUsville S8;!55 for reallocation of salary from Blakelock,
7. Neville, Joseiih T., Jaekt-n H j l 870;!5 Grade 8, $2,934 to $3,643, to Grade He referred to a letter from Park
8. Donovan, Fi'ank .1., Valliait.i ..8785.') 14, $3,846 to
$4,639. Corporals Commissioner Robert Moses which
0. Brcblow, I.eonanl H., NVC . . 8 7 4 0 0
10. Kramer, Ma.v. liivtyn
80S00 wanted reallocation from Grade asked the Appeals Board to raise
I t . Bimberif, Sidney, Bklyn
. . . . 8 0 8 0 0 10, $3,237 to $3,996 to Grade 16, the
patrolmen from Grade 8
I-:. Gerety, Thomas i... Bklyn
85000 $4,136 to $4,923. Sergeants, Grade to Grade 10, with similar action
i;i. Breton. Raymond
Great Nuck 81575
14. Carolan, E.linund T.. Ozone I'k 83380 13, $3,693 to $4,452 to Grade 19, for the other petitioners.
15. Breslow, lOrwin, NVC . . . . . . . 8 ; i 3 5 5 $4,568 to $5,632.
Witnesses for the patrolmen
10. Roe.ser, Preston F., I'nionitale 83335
When denying the appeal, Mr, included Sergeant Thomas Dona17. Cousin. Geort'e E., Far Rekwuy 83175
hue, Corporal Howard Silsby and
l.S. l.iss, V u t o r T., Smthtwn Br 8';805 Kelly said:
10. Walsh, Thonuis L., NVC
81735
"We find t h a t these rates of Patrolman J o h n Leary.
S<». Hilberl, Ra.smoud, Riehmnd HI 81005 compensation do not prevail genThe main point of the appeal
;!1. Srhell. William J., Uoehe-.ter 80S15
State. was directed against Mr. Kelly's
O'Neil, Joseph B.. Tarrytown 70835 erally elsewhere in the
Frank, Harry G., Roekvl Ctr 70055 Neither can we find tliat police earlier findings t h a t the park poA«*.sr. IMItKCTOK OF M USING (TB), work in the parks and on the lice were not performing work
ll<>(>t. of lieullli.
S t a t e ' parkways is so similar to similar to t h a t of municipal and
1. Sehwier, l.aurette, Mt. M o i i j 70100 the work of municipal and State State police departments. The a p UliII.UI.Nti EI.KCTKH A1, KNOl- police departments as to permit pellants pointed out t h a t within
NEEI{,
imqualifled salary comparisons," the area governed by the Long
llepurliiinil of I'ultlle Wufkii.
Island State Park Commission no
1. Ueieher.son, Daniil, NVC
8550.'^
Decision Reservecl
other local or State police agency
WUittaUer. Frank C.. NVC . . . . 8 j 0 0 S
3. Gribbon, Fiancis X., BUlyu
81100
has jurisdiction, but all police
Attorney
Malcolm
Wilson
of
4 Pueliesc, Aldon P., Di'lmar . . 7 0 3 0 0
White Plains and Wiliiatu Rooney matters, from minor traffic violaHlill,l>lN(i KI.I<:CTItirAI KNGINKtlK. of NYC presented the appeal from tions to m a j o r felonies, are h a n l>epur(ni«riit of I'ulilir WaiV*.
1. Keioheiiion, Daniel, NVC
Sfl70fl Mr. Kelly's decision to the Ap- dled by the park police.
Tlie Board r^serve(| declslou.
feryusou, John A., Albtny . . . . S ^ S S l peals Board, whicU consists oX
Tuesday, Novemlier 13, 1951
Make the most
of your clothing
4
dollars at
Appeals Board Hears
Park Police Pay Case
*op«n w a r y •vcning
Tppm Thursday •v«nlng
Fifth Av«. at 35th St.f 60 E. 42nd s».t Iroadwoy at 33rd Sl.t 12 Cortlondl St.
Broadway at 45th* Bronxs 324 E, Fordham Rd.* trottklyni 94 Flatbuih Av*.*
400 Fulton St., B'klynf Jamaica.-1«5-07 Jamaica AV*.* Newark: I4«-I4« Mofk**
J«rMy Cityi 12 Jawrnal S«|.*
A l l A N Y i 74-7« SlaU S«f*«l •
M l P f A l O « Mala l i Eogi*
•
f a U r M m 194 Mark*t St.t
SCMINICTAOY< State S t r ^ t at Efi« Mvd.
I V I A C t t U t 320-324 SevHi Satioa i i f — t
• O C H I f f M i Oawntowm 133 C. Mai» Str«*t
At th* Factary: 1400 N, Goodman