€
—CiwH
S-en^tfioA.
N e ^
•LEAPER
America's
Largest
yol. VIII — No. 29
Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, April 8, 1952
V
.
uld
V
n
o
u
X
^etup
Employees
See Page
Price Five Cents
2
Last Chance to Join Higher State Pay in Effect,
55-Yr. Retirement Plan Will Show on Apr.15 Check;
ALBANY, April 7 — Jesse B. McFarland, president
of The Civil Service Employees Association, warned all
civil servants contemplating changing to the 55-year retirement plan, to do so immediately. "Governor Dewey,"
said Mr. McFarland, "has just signed a bill extending the.
time of changing to this plan to September 30, 1952. This
is the second extension which the employees of the State
have succeeded in obtaining through efforts of the Association. However, this may well be the last extension."
Continued Mr. McFarland: "Those eligible to participate
in this plan have had ample time in the past few years
to make the change. It is not reasonable to expect the
Comptroller to keep open this opportunity for conversion
for an unlimited period. Therefore, I strongly advise all
those employees who wish to convert to the 55-year plan
to do so by September 30, 1952. K you don't do it, you
may be sorry."
V
y
D O X ' T
R E P E A T
T H I S
Deductions Slice Amount
a sample a person having a base $12.78 and the withholding t a *
pay of $2,530 annually.
)ayment becomes $14.10 so that
"Last year," he explained, "that he net check figure emerges as
person with that base pay received $97.48 or only $4.29 more than last
an additional 12 Ms percent on the year.
first $2,000 and 10 percent on the
Kelly reported that by dint of
next $530 for a total emergency overtime work on the part of at
compensation of $303.
least half of the approximately
"This made that employee's 100 payroll unit employees, most
gross annual figure $2,833. Broken State aides should be paid their
down into 24 checks that worked new rates next week. There will
out to a gross bi-monthly check be some cases where delays will
of $118.04. Prom this was taken occur, but Audit and Control
$12.15 per check for retirement hopes these will be isolated i n and $12.70 withholding tax for a stances.
net check amount of $93.19 that
Maehine-Made Checks
this particular
employee
received."
Of the approximately 76,000
Looking at the figures drawn up state employees to be paid, nearly
for the same employee this year 70 percent are paid by machinethe picture was as follows.
made checks. To make the necesTaxes and Retirement
To the base of $2,530 was add- sary changeover the payroll unit
However, ]ust as your salary ed the $303 emergency compen- had to make two new pay cards
goes up six percent of base, so will sation from last year, plus an for each of these employees, a task,
your Federal withholding tax and additional six percent of base or incidentally, which also has to be
retirement payments increase.
$151.80, making the new gross an- performed whenever the federal
government increases the withAs an example of what will hap- nual salary $2,984.80.
pen to an average-income pay
This breaks down into a gross holding tax as it did last fall.
check, John Kelly, administrative check figure of $124.36, or $6.32
The job of making the new cards
director in charge of the Audit more than last year. However, the is just about completed, however,
and Control payroll unit, took for > retirement contribution now is for the new payroll.
ALBANY, April 7—Higher salaries for State employees are now
in effect, and will be reflected on
the April 15 pay check. However,
don't be surprised if the amount
isn't quite as large as you had expected. It won't mean that you're
not getting the entire new six percent emergency
compensation.
And in a few cases, it's possible
the new percentage won't be added in time to meet the April 15
deadline.
Officials of Audit and Control
charged with the gigantic task of
getting out checks to some 76,000
State workers, say the job of
changing over the pay system to
reflect the new scales in all probability will be completed on time.
NewYorkStateProducesHatful
Of Vice Presidential Candidates 51 CSEA Chapters Hit Better
Than 7 0 % Membership
ALTHOUGH New York State is State still retains its key signifinot producing any of the current cance in the political setup, in
crop of presidential potentials, this both parties.
ALBANY, AprU 7—The Civil the percentage of employees who
Smart politicians are not overare members.
looking a thfee-prong factor: vice- Service Employees Association has
1. Western N.Y. Armory Empl.—
presidency; New York State; issued a report dealing with the 100.
Dewey.
membership ratings of its chap2. Morrisville Chapter—100.
Let no one be surprised if, on ters around the State. The report
3. Capitol Dist, Armory—100.
the Republican side, the New York shows that 27 chapters haev bet4. Cobleskill Chapter—100,
State Governor winds up as the
5. School for Blind, Batavia—94.
ter than 80 percent of the availvice-presidential candidate.
6. Albion Chapter—93.
able employees as members; and
7. Orange Co. Public Works—93.
State Is Active
51 chapters have membership rat8. Armory Empl. Syracuse Vic.
New York has for many decades, ings of from 70 to 100 percent.
—93.
produced candidates for the top
Pro-rated dues are now in ef9. Public Ser. Motor Vehicle—
ALBANY, April 7—Higher sal- two jobs: John W. Davis, A1 Smith, fect for Association membership. 93.
ary allocations for 16 titles have Franklin D. Roosevelt, Wendell This means that new members may
10. Hudson Valley Armories—93.
been announced by J. Earl Kelly, Willkie, Thomas E. Dewey. The now join the State division for
11. Div. of Parole, Albany—91.
State
produces
many
votes,
many
only $2.50 in dues, or $3.00 in the
12. St. Lawrence Pub, Works—
Director of Compensation and
electors,
and
top-grade
candidates.
County division, only until Sep- 91.
Classification. The new figures are
If
in
1952
it
appears
that
no
New
H . Canton Institute Chapter—
now in effect. They do not include Yorker is destined to carry the tember 30, 1952.
The percentage rating of State 91.
the 1952 emergency compensation, top-job candidacy in either party,
Division chapters follows below:
14. Public Service, Albany—87.
which will be added on.
this does not mean that the State
The first number gives the chap18. Mid-State Armory Empl.—
The changes:
is quiescent in the campaign. It is ter's standing; then comes the 87.
(Continued
on
page
6)
Assistant in Test Development,
name of the chapter; and finally
16. Great Meadow Prison—86.
Prom G-14. $3,451-$4,176 to G-20.
$4,242-$5,232.
Captain, Park Patrol, From
G-20, $4,242-$5,232, to G-22, $4,638-$5.628.
Chief of Long Island Park Patrol, From G-24. $5,034-$6,114, to
G-26, $5,430-$6.605.
Corporal, Park Patrol, From
G-IO, $2,898-$3.588, to G-12, $3,174-$3.864.
Industrial Homework Investigator, From G-9, $2,760-$3,450, to
GIO, $2.898-$3.588.
Industrial Investigator, From
G-9. $2.760-$3.450, to G-10, $2,898$3,588.
Lieutenant, Park Patrol, From
G-16. $3.715-$4,440, to G-18, $3,978-$4,803.
Motor Carrier Referee, From
G-22, $4,638-$5,628, to G-25, $5,232-$6,407.
Motor Vehicle Referee, From
G-23. $4,836-$5,826, to G-25, $5,232-$6.407.
Park Patrolman, From G-8, $2,622-$3,312, to G-10, $2,898-$3.588.
Railroad Equipment Inspector,
(Steam), From G-15, $3,5S3-$4.308
to G-17. $3,847-$4,572.
Senior Industrial Homework Investigator, Prom G-14, $3,451$4,176 to G-15, $3,583-$4,308.
Senior Industrial Investigator,
Prom G 14, $3.451-$4,176 to G-15,
$3,583-$4,308.
Sergeant, Park Patrol, From
0 - 1 3 . $3.312-$4,002 to G-15, $3,583-$4.308.
Supervising Motor Vehicle Re- B u f f a l o S t a t * H o s p i t o l • m p l o y « « t i i a v * j u s t c o m p l « t « c l t h « first r o H a d o f a t o r i o t off e l a s c t s l a t l i o C l v l l i o a
feree. From G-26, $5,430-$6,605 to O o f o a t e p r o g r a m o f « o l f - k * l p o a d a o i g h b o r - h o l p . 5 0 o m p l o y o o s h a v o fiaiihod t h o c o « r $ * , w h i c h c o a > i a t f o f e i g h t
h o a r s o f i o e t u r o o a d d o m o a s t r a t i o a t o a g h t b y fivo a u r s o s o f t h o i u f o l o S t a t o H o s p i t a l 0 a f f . T h o e o w r s o s a r o
0 - 2 8 , $5,860-$7.120.
Director of State Parks, Prom O K p o c t o d t o r a a c o a t i a a o u s l y a a t i l a l l o a i p l o y o o s h a v o e o a i p l o t o d t h o p r o g r a m , l a t h o p h o t o . M o r v i a P o r a i e h
G-46, $10.375-$12.47& to 0 - 5 0 , d e m o a s t r o t o s t h o H o l g o r N i o l s o a m o t h o d o f a r t i f i c i a l r o s p i r o t i o a . T h o " v i c t l « " I s J o h a D u t c h e s s . F o l l o w om<
$10,900.
p l o y o t s iookiag oa f r o Williaai W h i t i o l d . lilooa CIvrk ««d
rraaaiafl.
f f * o t « by Josop* L MorstI
16 Titles
Named for
Higher Pay
16A. Agriculture and Markets,
Albany—86.
17. Genesee Valley Armories—
85.
18. Broadacres Chapter—85.
^^19. Ray Brook State Hospital—
20. Auburn Prison—83.
21. Syracuse State School—83.
22. Cortland Teachers College—
82.
23.
24.
25.
26.
Metropolitan Public Ser.—82.
Social Welfare, Albany—81.
Clinton Prison—80.
Vocational Inst. Coxsackie
—80.
27. Westfield State Farm—79.
28. Liquor Authority C h a p t e r 78.
29. Armory Empl. Metro Are*
—78.
(Continued on page 16)
Pay Rises
Denied in
14 Titles
ALBANY, April 7 ~ Applications for salary increases have
been denied by the Director of
Classification and Compensation
for the following titles:
Commodities
Tax
Examiner.
G-14. $3,451-$4,176.
Correction Institution Education
Supervisor,
(Group
of
Classes), G-15. $3,583-$4,308.
Correction Institution Teacher,
G-lO, $2.898-$3,588.
Correction
Institution
Vocational Instructor, G-IO, $2,898$3,588.
Correction Physical Training
Supervisor, G-15, $3,583-$4,308.
Director of Tax Research and
Statistics, G-34, $7.225-$8,800.
Institution Education Director,
G-20, $4,242-$5.232.
Labor Elections Supervisor, G-22.
$4,638-$5.628.
Publications Production Supervisor, G-20, $4.242-$5,232.
Senior Employment
Security
Manager, G-23, $4,836-$5,826.
Senior Farm Placement Representative, G-14, $3,451-$4,176.
Supervising Industrial Homework Investigator, G-20, $4,242$5,232.
Supervising Industrial Investigator, G-20. $4,252-$5.232.
Supervisor of Social Work, G - l » .
|3,878-$4.803.
Page t wo
CIVIL
Vocational School Aides
Seek Audience With Dewey
To Clarify Their Position
The Milmoe-Seelye bill, Senate
Print 849, which provided for continuance of the Veterans Vocational School in Troy as a permanent State institution, was defeated m
committee
by the
adjournment of the Legislature,
This meant that in the absence of
legislative action at the close of
th« fiscal year, the school was
without operating funds of any
kind and it was only at the last
moment that Mr. Holliday, School
director, was told in conference
with the Director of the Budget
that funds would be provided to
operate the school until June 30
of this year, with no assurance
that there would be any money
available after that date.
Here is what the situation
meant to the more than 80 teachers and employees of this school:
(1) ITiey probably did not have
a job after June 30;
(2) Since serving in the only industrial-technical school of posthigh school level in State operation, the teachers, particularly,
could not expect to find similar
employment in civil service;
(3) As teachers, they could not
possibiy wait until June 30 to find
out whether or not they still have
a job, because they would have to
determine their future employment long before the summer reces«;
(4) These teachers, as civil service employees who for seven
years, 48 weeks each year, have
given unstintingly of their efforts
and their time to build* an outstandingly successful industrialtechnical school, are suddenly
faced with a complete withdrawal
of State funds and support.
(5) The Administration, by not
making clear what the State intends to do about this school, has
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
97 Duane St., New York 7. N. ¥ .
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class matter
October 2, 1939. at the post office at New York, N. Y., under
the Act or March 3. 1879.
Members of Audit Bureau of
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Subscription Price $2.50 Per
Tear. Individual copies, 5c.
PHOTO BY
demonstrated a disregard for its
civil servants who have established
community ties, bought homes,
and raised children in this area.
Mindful of their untenable position, the Veterans Vocational
School chapter, CSEA, has chosen
a committee to seek audience with
Governor Dewey and to request
TMs^aj, April 8,
S £ R V I C E ' t IE A b' Ifi ft
that the Governor clarify their position as responsible citizens and
faithful civil service employees.
Jeese B. McFarland, president
of the CSEA, has already written to the Governor and Is
offering to the chapter the total
assistance of the Civil Service Employees Association.
STORES CLERKS AVE ASKED
TO UNITE ON PAT APPEAL
Editor, The LEADER:
Now that there is a reawakening
of Interest In the reallocation of
salary grade of the stores clerks,
I do hope that all In t h a t State
title will unite to give a clear picture of their duties at the various
institutions. In particularl, they
should compare the duties and responsiblhtles with those of senior
stores clerks whose grade we don't
seek to lower. Rather, we seek
to raise oiu* own so that the FeldHamilton law. on which basis
those grades were first established
to attain "equal pay for equal
work," may Decome a greater
reality.
MICHAEL J. MURPHY,
Central Islip State Hospital
New Plan Would Re-vamp
DPUl Employment Setup
A major change in the employment setup of the Division of
Placement and Unemployment I n surance is under consideration.
The proposal is presented by the
agency as an attempt to revise the
present unsatisfactory classification plan in the Field Operations
Bureau.
These are the changes proposed:
1. Abolition of the Assistant I n terviewer title, and replacing it by
the title of U. I. Claims Clerk,
same salary. It is proposed that a
promotion exam be held to the
title of Assistant Claims Examiner
and to be open to permanent
Assistant Interviewers having one
year of service. Those employees
who do not get promoted as a
result of the exam will have their
titles changed to Claims Clerk.
Intcr-Department Promotion
2. The position of U.I. Claims
Clerk will be filled by inter-departmental promotion examination from Clerks. Preference will
be given to DPUI employees. The
agency feels that by establishing
equivalent Assistant Interviewer
as a promotional class, the deadend aspects of the position will be
overcome.
3. It is proposed to establish a
new class position of Employment
Security Trainee at a salary grade
of G-10. This position will be filled
by open-competitive examination.
4. It is proposed to establish a
new class position of Employment
Security Trainee at a salary grade
G-10. This position will be filled by
open-open-competitive
examination, requiring college graduation
and specialization in a number of
fields of academic training or high
school graduation, and work experience of a nature satisfactory.*
The number of vacancies in the
Employment
Security
Trainee
Class will be determined by the
turnover in the Claims Examiner
and
Employment
Interviewer
classifications plus the number of
new positions created in the aforementioned two classes.
Year's Probation
Persons appointed to the Employment Security Trainee position will serve a probationary
period of one year. Then they will
immediately
be
promoted
to
Assistant UI Claims Examiner or
Employment
Interviewer
title
without further examination. Request will be made of the Civil
Service Department to allocate
Employment Interviewer positions
to the same level as Assistant UI
Claims Examiner, Grade G-12.
Determination as to whether a
trainee is employed as a Claims
Examiner or Interviewer will be
made by. the Personnel Office with
consideration given to the employee's interests, training and
background.
and Claims Examiner classifications.
/
Disadvantages
The DPUI recognizes certain
disadvantages in the proposal. It
permanently abolishes any possibility of promoting to the Claims
Examiner or Employment Interviewer classes. It establishes an
entrance level at a rate lower than
those presently established. In this
connection,"however, the posftion
established at the lower rate is
not a dilution of the working
class positions of Claims Examiner
or Employment Interviewer but a
true trainee assignment, says the
agency.
DPUI employees are asked to
f i v e their views about these proposals. Write to Harry Spodak,
Civil Service Employees Associations, 8 Elk Street. Albany, N. Y.
Reduction in Force '
Reductions of force among Employment Security Trainees will be
by class of position regardless of
the assigrunent held by the individuals. This may result in the
Employment
Security Trainee
assigned to Insurance replacing
the Employment Security Trainee
assigned to Placement. Such replacements will, of course, be made
in strict seniority.
This interchangeability in appointment and reduction will apply only to the Employment S e curity Trainee class and will not
in any way affect the present lines
of promotion for Assistant UI
Claims Examiners and Employment Interviewers, or the m a n ner in which reductions in force
are affected in the Interviewer
ALBANY—New York State Is
seeking people with experience in
handling
explosives and
constructing, op>erating or maintaining mines or tunnels. There is a
job in Syracuse as mine and t u n nel inspector in the State D e partment of Labor.
Candidates may file applications up to April 19 for an e x amination to be held May 24. The
salary ranges from $3,731 to start
up to $4,532,
Application forms are available
from the State Department of
Civil Service, State OflBce Building, Albany.
Inspector of
Explosives Sought
State Income Tax ^
• T A T E income tax returns l o r
the calendar year 1951 must bo
mailed or delivered to the St«t«
Tax Deportment by Tuesday, April
,15, either to a district office or t o
the main ofQce, Governor Alfred
E. Smith State Office Buildinf«
Albany 1. N. Y.
Pay 90 percent of the computed
amount, as the 10 percent reduc«
tion applies this year, as last year.
Pensions specifically exempted
by law include those received aa
a retired officer or employee of
New York State or any of its subdivisions or agencies, including
cities. Omission of a connecting
sentence caused a contrary statement to appear erroneously in last
week's article.
Deductions claimable include
premiums for insurance or annuity
policies on the life of the taxpayer,
up to the amount actually paid or
$150, whichever is lower. The rule
is applied separately to each
spouse, in a Joint return, and their
separate deductions added.
TRANSFER FROM EXEMPT
TO COMPETITIVE ASKED
ALBANY, April 7—The PubMc
Service Commission has asked t h e
State Civil Service Commission for
approval to transfer the position
of public information
assistant
from the exempt to the competitive class.
BUILDING COMMISSION ASKS
SEVEN EXEMPT POSTS
ALBANY, March 31—The State
Building Code Commission h a s
asked for seven exempt jobs: a n
associate counsel and six building
code field representatives.
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Most of our hundreds of civil sorvic* •mploye* paflenft
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The complete pair of glasses from the molded optical
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Tueftday, April 1, 1952
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Page Eleven
the Official State
Legislation for '52: 'Mixed' Here's
Memo About Time Off for
ALBANY, April 7—As Qovernor ees sponsored and fought hard for ployees at 40 hours, and providing
10 per cent pay Increase, but /or straight time overtime pay or
Dewey is busily approving and awere
equivalent time off. (Sen. Intro.
unsuccessful. '
vetoing civil service bills, public
The salaries of State Police were 2895, Pr. 3221).
employees are still assessing how raised. The new salary range for
Amended the State Finance Law
they "made out" in the legislative privates is $1,950 to $3,638. Higher to allow social security coverage
ALBANY, April 7—Last year, be- does not result in serious impairof certain public employees (As- cause of insufficient noticfe to in- ment of essential public service.
session ended last month. The full ranks are raised accordingly.
stitutions and failure of the Civil
The wage increase bills have sembly Intro. 334, Print 335).
"Those of the Christian faith
results will i\ot be known until
Passed a bill introduced by Sen- Service Department to recognize may absent themselves on Thursthe Governor has acted on all the already been signed by the Governor and go into effect beginning ator Van Wiggeroen permitting many of the problems involved, day, April 10 until 1 p. m., and on
measures before him.
week. April I. The new mini- governing boards of municipalities there were many complaints that Friday, April 11, at 11 a . m . for
The 1952 legislative session this
for pensioners will be in and school districts and other local institutional employees had not the remainder of the day.
might best be described as "mixed." mums
government units to adopt rules received time off to observe reli"Those of the Jewish faith may
It was not outstanding in civil effect as of July 1.
concerning vacations, sick lea,ves gious holidays coming at this absent themselves on Thursday,
service accomplishment, nor was
Restrictive Bills
and leave of absence for its em- period of the year.
April 10 and Friday, April 11.
It completely devoid of advances,
ployees;
The Legislature also:
Last week. The LEADER printed
"And in addition, all who re^ e Legislature killed hundreds of
Enacted a measure allowing on page 1 the announcement that quire time for travel to attend
Passed a measure which would
civil service bills, but it did send
a NYC employee to retire at age 50
some 70 measures to the Gover- make it possible to cancel the re- if he has completed at least 25 time off is being provided for religious service at home may be
State employees, and will be made granted such additional time on
nor. Most of these are not of tre- tirement allowances of pensioners years of service.
,
available to institutional employ- Wednesday, April 9, as is necesmendous significance; some, how- who refuse to waive immunity or
ees insofar as practicable. The sary for that purpose, but not to
Other Measures
ever, establish important gains. to testify before grand juries. The
measure is widely viewed as unmemo is repeated below:
exceed three hours.
Many are of local Interest only.
Among other measures passed
constitutional and the Gpvernor
"To all State departments and
Without Loss of Pay
and sent to the Governor by the agencies (including institutional
Important Actions
is being asked to veto it.
Legislature
are:
Enacted
a
bill
requiring
the
imemployees
of
departments
of
cor"The
time so granted for rePay of State employees was
Assembly Tnt, 3280, which in- rection, health, mental hygiene ligious observances shall be withraised; a vital pension increase, mediate suspension of public emout loss of pay, vacation, accumualthough small, was enacted; two ployees on indictment. If the in- cludes associate and senior attor- and social welfare.
"This year both Christian and lated overtime, or any other right
65-year retirement bills for State dictment is removed or if the em- neys with other officers of tememployees were passed, and one ployee is found not guilty, the porary state commissions in the Jewish holidays coincide. When or privilege. Such allowances, howhas already been signed by the employee would be restored to his" exempt class. (Rules Committee) allocating the extent to which ever, are specifically to provide
Assembly Int, 1238 which places leave can be granted for relig'.ous for religious observances and are
Governor; a measure allowing job with back pay.
Continued for another year the counsel, assistant counsel and observances,
departments
and not otherwise to be allowed as
NYC employees to retire at age 50
after 25 years of service also loyalty program for public em- public relations officers of tem- agencies must first make certain holidays.
"It is expected that enjployees
passed both houses; certain priv- ployees. This bill provides that an porary state commissions in the that the demands of the public
are met and that the functions will cooperate in working out reaileges were enlarged under the employee may be transferred or exempt class. (Stephens).
Assembly Int. 2259 continuing of government are maintained.
sonable plans so that all agencies
military law, although a bill im- removed from a job or agency if
Recommended Schedule
will so arrange their staffs as to
proving the pay and grade struc- his presence is deemed a security to April 1, 1953, special provisions
"Within these limits and solely Insure the maintenance of operature of Armory employees was hazard. This measure has already for salaries and annual increments
of certain state employees ap to provide the necessary time for tion of each unit during these
been signed by the Governor.
killed.
Raised to $1,500 the amount pointed to permanent employment those who desire to actually at- absences,
A round-up and breakdown of
"Departments which operate inlegislation passed and killed was which a retired pensioner may after temporary or provisional em tend religious services, it is recomcarried in last week's LEADER, earn from a government job. The ployment in service or occupation mended that the schedule herein- stitutions will be expected to comafter set forth be adopted by State ply with the spirit of this memo
Below is an additional survey, in- bill contains a provision that this groups. (Mrs. Taylor).
Ten bills affecting the Civil departments provided such action as far as practicable.'^
cluding information about a vari- privilege is available only to those
ety of other bills which were sent pensioners whose retirement al- Service law which passed both
to the Governor's desk by the lowance is less than $2,500 a year. houses are:
Assembly Int. 1771 granting
Continued for another year, with
Legislature.
an $85,000 appropriation,
the credit in original open competitive
Major Measures
Mahoney Commission which is examinations for State or local
The major achievement of the studying civil service.
fireman positions for time spent
session was a negative one: a bill
Continued for another year, with by candidates as volunteer or ex(Senate Intro 2100) was killed an appropriation of $50,000, the empt firemen. (Schell).
which would have abolished the Prelier Commission which is reFiremen's Heart Bill
ALBANY, April 7—A large group
Chief, Bureau of Elementary
State Civil Service Commission vising the civil service law.
Senate Int. 1179 which provides of new titles are being added to Curriculum Development, G-32,
and created a single civil service
that
conditions
of
health
caused
the State service, and many of $6,700-$8.145.
55-Year Plan Continued
head answerable to the Governor.
by diseases of the heart or tuber- them will offer high-pay opporChief, Bureau of Secondary
United action by many civil servThe 55-year-retirement plan, culosis of the respiratory system tunities for qualified candidates. Curriculum Development, G-32, '
ice organizations defeated the under which members of the State resulting in total or partial displan, which was viewed by many Retirement System may elect to ability to uniformed firemen with Among the new positions are $6,700-$8,145.
Deputy State Rent Administraas a dangerous inroad upon the retire earlier, was also passed, in at least 10 years continuous serv- Deputy State Rent Administrator,
tor. G-35, $7,488-$9,063.
merit system.
two versions. The measure will ice, caused by extreme over-exer- Assistant Director of ClassificaDirector, RadiOrMotion Picture
allow until September 30 for those tion or exposure due to employ- tion and Compensation, and sev- Bureau, G-34, $7.225-$8,800.
Increased Pensions
eral other positions of high-caliemployees
who
failed
to
take
adment,
after
successful
physical
exEducation State Aid Analyst,
A second achievement, of more
of the 55-year provisions amination on entering service, bre requirements.
G-28, $5,860-$7,120.
affirmative value, was passage of vantage
during the past two years. The shall be presumed to have been
The full list and the proposed
Park Sanitation Superintenda bill increasing the pensions of Governor vetoed the Halpern verretired employees. The upper limit sion, which required contributions suffered in line of duty. (Halpern). salaries follow (to these salaries ent, G-14, $3.451-$4,176.
Assembly Int. 1263 providing should be added the new 6 perPrincipal
Building
Electrical
of the increase Is only $300; and a from April 1, 1952; he signed the
number of restrictions are in- Campbell version, which requires that persons 'appointed from list cent pay increase which went into Engineer, G-39, $8,538-$10,113.
Principal Building Structural
cluded but the principle is enacted contributions from October 1,1951. established by the NYC Civil Serv- effect on April 1).
ice Commission for promotion to
Administrative Supervisor of Engineer, G-39, $8,538-$10,113.
into law, and mandatory features
Enacted
a
measure,
specifically
Principal Sanitary
Engineer
of the bill make it apply to pen- applying to NYC, allowing for pen- another title in competitive class Machine Accounting, G-25, $5,232(Group of Classes), G-39, $8,538sioners of communities through- sion purposes, final compensation before July 13, 1951, shall be con- $6,407.
Assistant pirector of Classifica- $10,113.
out the State. New York City is computed on an average of four sidered as having received valid
Railroad Track and Structure
exempted from the compulsory consecutive, rather than five con- and lawful appointments as of tion and Compensation, G-35,
date of promotion and names of
Inspector, G-15, $3,583-$4,308.
U|:ovisions.
secutive years. This applies to per- persons removed from positions $7,488-$9,063.
School Business Management
Assistant Director of Housing
Pay Increase
sons whose retirement becomes e f - not authorized by statute, shall be
Aide, G-14, $3,451-$4,176.
A six per cent pay increase was fective during the period between placed on preferred lists for rein- Project Development, G-35, $7,Senior General Office Engineer,
488-$9,063.
voted for all State employees and June 1, 1952, and June 30, 1956. statement. (Graci).
Assistant in School Business G-25, $5.232-$6.407.
the 1951 cost-of-living increase The measure is said to benefit
Assembly Int. 580 which allows
Senior Photographer, G-16, $3,continued for another year. The several high NYC political figures. civil service employees in State Management, G-20, $4,242-$5,232. 715-$4,440,
Assistant Superintendent of Opfloor in the 1951 increase was not,
Passed a measure setting the service on per diem or hourly basis eration and Maintenance (Group
Senior Real Estate Appraiser,
however, re-enacted. The employ- basic work week for State em- in Public Works Department, Divi- of Classes), G-46, $10,375-$12,475. G-25, $5,232-$6,407.
sion of Operation and MaintainShellfish Sanitarian, G-27, $5,Associate Cancer Internist, G ance, to observe legal holidays 34, $7,225-$8.800.
650-$6,910.
with pay or time off in lieu thereSupervising Physical Therapist
Associate in Education of Speech
of. (T. Fitzpatrick).
Handicapped, G-25, $5,23-$6,407. (Group of Classes), G-14, $3,451Senate Int. 318 which clarifies
Associate in School Business $4,176.
provisions including employees of Management, G-25, $5.232-$6,407.
Test Development Aide, G-14,
caunty offices within NYC in right
Associate in Test Development, $3.451-$4,176.
of appeal from disciplinary action G-25, $5,232-$6,407.
Training Assistant for Blind
OSSINING, April 7—The An- F. Condon, Senator Pliny W. Wil- against Civil Service employees.
Associate Sociologist, G-25, $5,- Children, G-10, $2,898-$3,588.
Tree Pruner, G-5, $2,208-$2,898.
232-$6,407,
nual Dinner-Dance of Sing Sing liamson, Assemblyman Theodore (Donovan).
Tree Pruner Foreman, G-7, $2,Assembly Intro. 2465, which says
Chief, Bureau for Handicapped
Prison Chapter, CSEA, will be held Hill. Warden W. L. Denno, Princi- that any person permanently in
484-$3,174.
on Friday, April 18, at Bill Rie- pal Keeper L, J. Kelley, Assistant the labor class who was appointed Children, G-32, $6,700-$8,145.
Principal Keeper Charles J. Doyle
ber's Farm on Sawmill River CSEA President Jessie McFarland to the competitive class from
Parkway, Elmsford, New York. Executive Assistant CSEA William promotion list prior to July 16,
The proceeds of this affair will be McDonough, Westchester County 1951, shall be considered as having
placed in the Widows Fund.
Executive Herbert C. Gulaeh, Su a valid appointment. The situation
The committee, composed of pervisor Hugh Lavery, Sing Sing applies to cities.
August Westpfal, Sr,, Chairman, Officer's Post (American Legion)
Overtime Pay
James Adams, Irving Anderson, Ray Taylor, President (Southern
Assembly Int. 3259 which proBROCKPORT, April 7 — The amendments to the Conference
Arthur Brown, Edward Brockel- Conference CSEA), Francis A vides that when a civil service
bank, Raymond Cammarata, Er- MacDonald, Rev. Thomas Donovan employee works overtime in a posi- Western New York Conference, constitution and by-laws will be
nest Cretara, Clifford Decker, John Rev. Luther Hannum and Rabbi tion allocated to a slary grade CSEA, will hold its spring meeting acted upon.
Gesner, Joseph Gondek, Peter Irving Koslowe, Chaplains of Sing higher than that of regular posi- at the Brockport State Teachers
Amusements
Kellard, Fred Koopman, John Sing Prison.
The college will offer bowling—
tion, overtime shall be paid at rate College on Saturday, April 26. Conference
President
Noel
F.
McLively, Charles
Lamb, Frank
Boosters
swimming and cards for those
to which he would be entitled if
Leonard, Martin Mulcahy, Clifford
Complementary boosters have permanently promoted thereto, or Donald will preside,
wishing to enjoy these activities
Miller, Laurence Matteson, Frank been received from the following
Garson Zausmer, Secretary of between the afternoon and eve(Contlnuea on page 4)
Price, Frank Pugiia, Joseph Pesik, CSEA Chapters throughout the
the State Merit Award Board, and ning session. And there will be
Duane Robson, Fred Reikert, State: Rochester Chapter, Oswego
Mr, Raye Conrad of the college dancing after the dinner meeting.
Charles Scully. Walter Smith, Teachers College, Harlem Valley
staff will speak at the afternoon
Dinner will be served at 7 P.M.
Sandford Seiler, Fred Starler, State
Hospital,
Metropolitan
session,
at a nominal charge of $2.50 per
Sidney Schusheim and Charles Armory Employees,
Matteawan
Hai'old C. Ostertag, Representa- person. It is requested that dinSolomon, lias spent considerable State Hospital. Erie County, Ray
tive from the 41st Congressional ner reservations be made by April
me and effort to make the affair Brook, Pilgrim State
Hospital,
District is scheduled to speak at 16. Make checks payable to John
and hope that its en- Education Department, Capital
H. Predmore, Brockport State
ALBANY, April 7 — Charles the dinner meeting.
,will be recognized by a District Conference, N. Y. Parole Campbell, administrative director
At the afternoon session, which Teachers College chapter, Brockof members and District, Capital District Depart- for the State Department of Civil will begin at 2:30 p.m., proposed port, N. Y.
affair,
ment of Correction, Central N, Y. Service, has been granted a threebeen sent to all Conference, Brooklyn State Hos- month leave of absence for health
a copy of the pital, Buffalo State Hospital, Jas. reasons, the Civil Service Comall may have E. Christiai- Memorial, Hudson mission announced last week.
iinners, Reserva- River State Hospital, Canton Ag
During his absence the post" will
ide no later than and Tech. Institute, Coxsackie be filled by William J. Murray,
ALBANY, April 7—Two bills interest and revert the ownership
Chapter, Dist, 10 Public Works, assistant administrative director.
to the State.
Dannemora State H o s p i t a l S t . Garson Zausmer, secretary to the were signed by Governor Thomas
The buildings would be leased
as chap- Laurence State Hospital, Middle- State Merit Award board, will B. Dewey to enable the State Em- to the State for a long term of
foliow- town State Hospital, Syracuse handle Mr. Murray's duties.
ployees Retirement System to con- years.
Dewey, Chapter, Sullivan County Chapter
According to friends Mr. CampThe Governor hopes that the
Institute
Crapter, bell expects to spend most of his struct its own building on the Al- project would be "launched during
cGov- Psychiatric
Letchworth Village Chapter and leave resting and puttering around bany "campus site," lease it to the the comihg fiscal year." That year
Albany Motor Vehicle Chapter.
his farm ia Columbia County.
• State, get its money back with I begins April 1, 1952.
Large Croup of High-Pay
Jobs Added to State Rolls
Sing Sing Dinner-Dance
Looks Like Huge Success
Rep. Ostertag to Address
Yfestern Conference
Campbell Takes
3-Month Leave
Retirement Building
Approved
Page Four
CIVIL
CSEA Art Show Open
To Employeesin 21 Counties,
BigRepresentationExpected
SERVICE
Tundaj, April 8 , 1 9 5 2
LEADER
Cover-in for
Public Service
Aide Denied
Report on State Legislation
colleges and experiment station!
(Continued from page 3)
time ofT in lieu thereof. (Rules in Cornell University to become
members of the State Retirement
Committee).
System on or before July 1, 1953
ALBANY, April 7—The State
TB Workers
and receive credit for allowable
Civil Service Commiss'on had deSenate Int. 1144 which provides service
rendered before Jan.
nied a request to transfer from that all employees in State hospiALBANY, April 7.—A wider geo- tute of History and Art; and the exempt to the competitive class tals and institutions under the 1921. (Aishberry).
Senate Int. 2064 which requires
graphical area will be opened to Robert Williams, Department of the position of Public Service In- jurisdiction of the State Health
Works. Mr. Henry Shemin, formation Assistant in the New Departmient devoted exclusively to that members of the State Rethe artists in the public service to Public
chairman of the Art Show com- York office of the Public Service care and treatment of tubercu- tirement System shall have served
exhibit their works in the Second mittee for New York City, was ap- Commission.
losis patients and those in other continuously for six months beAnnual Art Show of the Civil Serv- pointed ex officio.
Had the request been granted State hospitals or institutions as fore minimum retirement age or
Joseph Rothman, chairman of the present incumbent, Rhea Gold- guards, nurses or attendants to before effective date of retirement,
ice Employees Association.
the new committee, said; "The
sister to New York State's tuberculosis patients or in handl- to be entitled to super-annuation
The Art Show committee, meet- committee hopes to stimulate In- stein,
retirement. (Erwin).
Attorney General, would have
ing on Thursday, April 4, voted to terest in painting and allied arts been - frozen into a competitive ing, preparing or serving food to
[See also breakdown of legislaextend eligibility for participation among the public employees, and class position without having to them, or handling or laundering tive actions on page 00.]
their clothing or commodities
In the show to all State, county afford an opening for artists to take an open competitive exami- shall be deemed to be holding TB
and municipal employees of eight exhibit their works. It is also nation. The job pays between $2,- positions in tuberculosis service
new counties—Clinton, Dutchess, hoped that other areas in the 600 and $2,700 annually.
for purpose of classification as to
Pfanklin, Herkimer, Oneida, Ot- State will develop an interest in
civil service salaries or grades.
STATE
(Graves).
sego, St.. Lawrence and Ulster. holding their own shows. We are
happy to hear that the MetropoliOpen-Competitive
These counties will be added to tan
Retirement
Measures
Conference is planning to hold
the thirteen—Albany, Columbia, one in the near future there. There
Ret{rement measures passed by
DENTIST,
S t a t e Dcimrtmeiitg a n d
InstilutionB.
Essex, Fulton, Greene, Hamilton, has been some inquiry about an
the Legislature include: Senate
1.
Gelnian,
A
b
r
, Bronx . . . . 1 0 0 5 7 0
Int. 2134 which continues to July 2. K a n t o r , M o rat ihma m
Montgomery, Rensselaer, Sara- eJrfiibit from the Western part of
e r . Itklyn
....96600
1, 1953, provision permitting mem- 3 . StaiifT, H a r r y , J a o k s n H g t . . . . 9 6 4 0 0
toga.
Schenectady,
Schoharie, the State. The added counties
4
.
N
e
w
m
a
n
,
P
a
u
l
.
BUIyn
96320
ber
of
State
Retirement
System
to
Warren, Washington—which com- will mean more work and maybe
Meyer, Solomon. B r o n x
94020
make additional contributions for 5.
prised the territory covered by last new problems, but with the ex6. Qrcenberg. A b r a h a m . BUlyn . . . 9 4 0 0 0
purchasing additional
annuity. 7 . I r v i n e , Charles I... I . e v i t t o w n . . 9 3 2 3 0
perience which the committee
year's show.
ALBANY, April 7—Henry A. (Campbell).
8. Cheesln. Gerald M.. Bklyn . . . . 9 1 5 6 0
gained last year, I am certain
9. Gallineer, E d w a r d , B r o n x
....91280
Sets Dates
there will be no difficulty in Cohen, Chairman of the State
Senate Int. 2101 which provides 10. Owen, B e r w y n L.. Kinps P k . . 9 0 8 8 0
The committee, also fixed the handling 21 countries instead of Merit Award Board, has announ- that in case of retired member of 11. Green, M a r v i n , BUlyn . . . . . . 9 0 7 0 0
12. N a k a s h i a n , S a n n i r l , Baysido . . 9 0 0 2 0
date of the new show, to be held 13."
ced the following awards to State State retirement system who has 1 3 . Oill, D a v i d S.. B r o n x
90070
In the galleries of the Albany Ini
returned
to
service,
total
service
14. Schein. M a x , Queens Vlff
89850
employees:
stitute for History and Art,*from BRITONS TO LOOK AT U. S.
credit for ordinary death benefit 15. Broff, M a u r i c e H.. S y r a c u s e . . 8 9 7 8 0
89450
$300 jointly to Melvin Titus, shall include service rendered be- 16. Goldwyn, J o s e p h , NYC
October 16 to November 15.
R a p p a p o r t , Edwaixl, Bklyn
88060
Francis Sancomb and William E. fore retirement if he shall have 17.
Association President Jesse B. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
18. Loeffler, GeorRo H., N . Hyde P k 8 7 7 4 0
"A British Impression of Amer- Strong, all employed at Clinton rendered at least one year of serv- 19. Devine, I . a w r e n c e T., Albany . . 8 0 7 3 0
McFarland, who presided at the
85040
opening meeting of the committee, ican Administration" is the sub- Prison. New fire fighting equip- ice since he last became a member. 3 0 . Stone, M a x w e l l , BUlyn
3 1 . Dipaolo, Rocco J . . BUlyn
84980
paid tribute to the faithful work ject of a meeting of Ihe American ment was needed at the institu- (Bauer).
3 3 . M c G a n n , Donald M., S t a t e n lel 8 3 5 1 0
of last year's committee and to Society for Public Administra- tion and the three men suggested
Senate Int. 774 and Assembly 3 3 . Bass, I r w i n J . , O r a n t r e b u r s . . . 8 3 3 0 0
tion, Metropolitan chapter, sched- that it be assembled on a truck Int. 1248 which strike out the 24. W a c h t c l , I s a d o r R., F o r e s t H i s 8 3 3 5 0
the success of the show.
H e n r i e h , . E d w i n J.. Thiells
82040
A new committee has been ap- uled for April 22, in the Hunter chassis from component parts in- provision limiting to persons under 225.
0 . S t i m p s o n , Charles, W h i t e P i n s S U O O
pointed, with Joseph Rothman of College Faculty Room. Raymond stead of purchasing a factory- age 60, accidental disability allow- 3 7 . W a l s h , William K., Kinks P k 800HO
78740
the Department of Law as chair- Nottage, of London, director of made unit. On their own initia- ance for members of State retire- 38. Glanz, Sidney, W i n g d a l e
unkelwitz, Norman, Holbrook 7 8 4 1 0
man and Margaret Mahoney of the Institute of Public Adminis- tive, and performing some of the ment system. (Manning and Caf- 33 90 .. M
Y
u
r
o
w
.
Sol.
Kew
G
d
n
s
78410
the Public Service Commission as tration. and Sir Henry N. Bunbury. work on the project after regular fery).
3 1 . F r i e d m a n , M a u r i c e , BUlyn . . . . 7 7 9 0 0
S
U
I
'
K
K
V
I
S
I
X
O
r
S
Y
r
m
.
A
T
K
I
S
T
secretary. The committee consists K.C.B., former Comptroller of the hours, they designed and conSenate Int. 2094 which continues
H y m o w i t z , A b r a h a m , Bklyn
..91050
of the following, in addition to British Post Office, will be guests structed an efficient pumper at a to July 1, 1953, the provision that 1.
3 . L e h r m a n , N a t h a n i e l . Glen O a k s 8 6 1 5 0
large saving to the State.
the officers: Margaret Ciccollela, of honor.
pension of disability beneficiary of 3 . Sehneier, J o s e p h M., W a s s a i c 8 3 7 0 0
Department of Education; Helen
Arthur Davies, Cornell Univer- member of State Retirement Sys- 4 . A d a m , J o h n C., Ctrl I s l i p . . . . 8 3 4 0 0
Benda, Hanp, Wiissaic
83000
Leahey, Retirement System; Mrs.
sity, received two award checks tem shall be reduced only if he 5.
6. B a r b a r o , P a s q u a l e , K i n g s P k 8 2 0 0 0
Clover Mikol, Delmar; Nicholas TEMPORARY PAY RISE FOR
of $100.00 and $50.00. He design-4is engaged in gainful occupation 7 . F r e u n d , R u d o l f B., U t i c a
82150
Apgar, Health; Edwin Decker, MACHINE SUPERVISORS
ed photographic equipment ^ d paying more than difference be- 8. Weinstein, A b r a h a m , W i n g d a l e 8 1 0 5 0
9. R o s e n t h a l . H e r b e r t , Ctrl Islip 8 1 0 0 0
Civil Service; Howard Blanchfield,
ALBANY, April 7—The mini- oven humidity control devices to tween retirement allowance and 10.
Chlenoff, Simeon O., NYC
80750
Health; Stanley Lenoir, Com- mum salary has been increased aid in two research projects.
final salary. (Neddo).
11. F a s s m a n n , P a u l H., Kinsre P k 8 0 4 5 0
merce; Matthew Lo Russo, Public temporarily in New York City for
12.
Mustille,
A
n
t
h
o
n
y
,
H
c
l
m
u
t
h
.
.
8
0300
Paul Stoner, a Foreman in the
Assembly Int. 1758 which perWorks; Clayton Seagars, Depart- the title of administrative super- Woolen Textile Shop at Auburn mits any officer or member ,Gf 13. Y u d a e h k i n , E r n e s t , Ctrl I s l i p . . 8 0 2 0 0
14.
Boigon.
Helen
W.,
Ctrl
Islip
.
.
7
ment of Conservation; Charles visor of machine accounting. The Prison, was awarded $50 for im- organized Are or police depart- 15. B e n n e t t , William D., U t i c a . . 7 99 50 50 00
Sheridan, Division of the Budget; new rate is $5,702, to which is provements in spinning machine ment to elect to contribute to the 16. K o r o l j o w , S u r p i s A., M a r e y . . 1 9 1 5 0
Dr. William Siegal, Health; Robert also added the new 6 per cent pay spindles. His idea saves the State State Retirement System within 17. F i n k , L u d w i g . S y r a c u s e . . . . 7 9 1 0 0
18. Freed, W a l t e r S., Sonyea
....70000
approximately $500 a ^ear.
Wheeler, Director, Albany Insti- increase.
one year after becoming officer or 1 9 . Jessen, A l b e r t V.. W a n t . i g h . . 7 8 0 5 0
20.
S
p
i
e
l
m
a
n
n
,
J
o
e
e
f
,
S
t
a
t
e
n
IBI
..78050
member, or within one year after
August, Burton, Orangeburg
..78600
employer has assumed additional 32 12 .. Boigon,
Melvin. Ctrl Islip
78550
costs to retirement system result- 3 3 . K i t c h e n e r , M., O r a n g e b u r g . . . . 7 8 4 0 0
2
4
.
J
a
c
o
b
,
G
u
n
t
h
e
r
M.,
O
r
a
n
g
e
b
u
r
g
7
8350
ing, from an election to contribute.
3 5 . N i c o l a o u , George T.. O r a n g e b u r g 7 7 9 5 0
(Wilson).
2 6 . Rosen. J o s e p h W., B r e n t w o o d . . 7 6 9 0 0
Senate Int. 362 which allows
members of^the State Retirement
System who are elected justice of
supreme court in and for county
within NYC and whose salary is
Superpowered
31 TUBES
paid in part by State and part by
the City, to elect to transfer to
Lie. "630" Chassis
membership in NYC Retirement
MFR. Lie. UKOER RCA PAT.
System. (Mitchell).
Senate Int. 2254 which extends
12" CONCERT SPEAKER
to July 1, 1953, time for members
of State Retirement System to
boiTow from the system during
absence on military duty. (Hults).
Price Includes Federal Tax
Borrowing
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Senate Int. 2474 which permits
members of State Retirement System under age 70 and until July
1953, with at least one year of
member service credit, to borrow
not more than 50 per cent of accumulated contributions or an
amount which, together with inINSTALLATION
terest can be repaid before age 70
NEW YORK CITY
WOrth 2-4790
Window or Roof
by additional deductions from pay
Near All Subways, Buses, Hudson Tubes
of not more than 10 per cent.
And Ail Civil Centres
(Erwin).
PARTS
WARRANTY
Assembly Int. 174 which gives
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. INCL. SAT.
Including Picture Tube
members of State Retirement SysOPEN THURS. EVE. UNTIL 8 P.M.
tem the right to produce medical
evidence at hearings held by comFOR SPECIAL ALLOWANCE
ptroller on application for retireI H D K i S t M t A ^
ment. (Savarese).
Adaptable To Co/or
BRING THIS AD
Sen,ate Int. 1929 which continues to July 1, 1953, a provision
permitting retired members of
State Retirement System to earn
not more than $750 a year in temporary, seasonal or occasional
positions in government or public
service. (Campbell). This must not
You'll find Emigrant'sMoln
be confused with the measure cited
Office extra convenient
above increasing to $1,500 the
...In the Municipal Center,
amount that a pensioner can earn
<
near Federal, Slate and
on a public job.
City offices and courti»
Assembly Int. 1873 which allows
Start High as $73.00 a week. Experience usually not needed
State employees who were non- Mom Off/c*
residents at time of entry into
51 CHAMBERS ST.
military service credit foi» such
Just East of Broadway
Be Ready When Next Examinations Are Held in New York, New Jersey and Vicinity
service if they are employees of
participating employer created by Grand Ctnlral Offic*
agreement between this State and
Rearmament Program has created
5 EAST 42n
such other state of residence.
FRANKLIN
INSTITUTE
Just off Fifth
Thousands of Additional Openings.
(Becker).
'
(not Gov't Controlled)
Senate Int. 2475 which includes
Veterais Get Special Preference
/
Dept. H-56. 130 W. 42 St., N. Y. 36 teachers who are eligible to be
Full Particulars and 32-Page .
y
Send me, absolutely FREE, ( 1 ) list ot avail- members of state teachers retireBook on Civil Service FREE
'
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. . t i
CIVIL
Tuesdax, ApHl 8, 1952
Governor's
Statement
O n Pensions
SERVICE
Page Five
LEADER
Activities of Employees
DeweyActson
Civil Service
Measures
resentatlve for the western New
York area, was present and introALBANY, April 7 — Governor
ALBANY, April 7—In signing
duced to the members. Larry HolTHE
ADRIAN
L.
DUNCKEL
Thomas E. Dewey has taken the
Ihe bill providing for Increases in
lister,
.senior
field
representative
Saratoga Spa chapter, CSEA, held
was principal speaker, discussing following actions on bills connectthe pensions of retired employees, its sixth annual dinner at Ash
items of Interest regarding bene- ed with civil service:
Oovernor Dewey issued the fol- Grove I n n on March 27, preceded
fits to be derived from membership
Approved an act extending the
by
a
social
hour.
lowing statement:
in the Association. He also reTwo retiring members, John C.
"This bill provides for the supview many things which have right of government units to make
plementing of retirementi, allow- Kruse and Earl White, with 22
been accomplished by the Associa- contracts by which the services of
ances of public employees who are and 32 years respectively, were
tion thiis far. An open question- government employees wou4d' be
presently receiving less than $1,200 presented with gifts of $1 for each
and-answer period followed, with available for Federal work.
per year. It affords members of year served, by chapter president
all participating.
Approved a bill making the
t h e State Employees' Retirement Joseph Polts.
On Monday and Tuesday prior work-week 40 hours, and providing
The toastmaster was Lester W.
System increases of up to $300 per
to the meeting Mr. Hollister and for straight overtime pay or comyear or as much of that amount Strock, a chapter delegate. Mr.
Ml-. Kurtzman made contacts with pensatory time off.
as is necessary to bring the re- Strock, who is severing connecCorning City, Painted Post. AddiVetoed a bill providing that lack
tirement allowance up to $1,200* tions with the Spa, presented the
son and Bath municipal and non- of educational qualifications should
Members of the State Teachers employees with an exceptional
teaching school employees in re- not bar an individual from being
Retirement System are made eligi- framed pencil likeness of Adrian
gard to membership in our chap- promoted in a local welfare deble for similar benefits with the L. Dunckel, president of the Sarater. The president and member- partment.
additional provision that persons toga Spa chapter at the time of
ship committee plans to make a
Vetoed a bill designed to pronow receiving less than $600 a n - his death on June 22, 1951. The
special effort to follow through "vide a lump sum death benefit
nually will be raised to $900 per drawing was made by Dr. Strock's
with these contacts. As one step from the employer's contribution
year. T h e difference in treatment talented 15-year old daughter
toward interesting the village and upon the death of a member of the
arises from the fact that teach- Winnie, who unveiled the picture.
non-teaching school employees, New York State Teachers Retireers must have 25 years of service Mr. Polts accepted the drawing
one of the new members, E. Dixon ment System prior to retirement.
In order to be eligible for a pen- on behalf of the chapter and
Curtis of Addison, is being apApproved a measure extending
sion, except in cases of disability. thanked Dr. Strock. The president
pointed to the membership com- the life of the Temporary State
There is ho hiinimum sefVice r e - expressed ttie regret of the chapmittee.
Commission on Coordination of
quirement for members of the ter on losing one of their earnest
E-liZftbetlv MoFse, chapter Dtesi- State Activities (the Mahoney
State Employees' Retirement Sys- workers and expressed best wishes
investigating
civil
-dent, appointed the following Commission
tem. Municipalities having their for his success to Dr. Strock in his
nominating committee to present service).
own retirement systems are au- new position in private industry.
a slate of officers at the annual
Vetoed a proposal t h a t an e m thorized to provide similar bene- Miss Strock was presented a boumeeting on Thursday, May 15: ployee would be entitled to accifits.
quet of Spring flowers.
Clyde Piatt, Welfare Department, dental disability retirement if he
T h e toastmaster introduced the
chairman; Carl Todd, Highway is physically or mentally inacapa"The proposal was developed by
Department and George Deuerlein, citated as the result of a n accit h e State Comptroller with the guest speaker, John Holt-Harris,
Corning City Fire Department.
dent not caused by his negligence.
close cooperation and support of who he said has been his hero
Vetoed a bill requiring that all
representatives of the employees since h e heard his discourses at
The following committee to
THE STEUBEN County chapter,
affected and of the municipalities the annual meeting held in Albany CSEA, held a regular meeting on formulate plans for the dinner deductions from the pay checks of
and school districts who, as em- in October. Mr. Holt-Harris told Tuesday night, April 1, at the Ho- meeting was also appointed; Mil- local employees be listed.
Vetoed a bill permitting local
ployers, must bear the costs re- the group there was no limit to tel Wagner, Bath, N, Y.
dred Labour, chairman. Welfare
quired by the increases for their what civil service employees could
Blanche
Kniffen, laws for the increase in pensions
Jack Kurtzman, new field rep- Department;
own employees.
Treasurer's Office; and Ethel of members of local retirement
Pisher, B a t h branch of the County systems.
"The economic difficulties conVetoed a bill giving extra credit
Laboratory.
fronting retired government e m to volunteer firemen on fire deployees constitute but one facet of
partment examinations.
a much broader problem affecting
Vetoed a bill giving to employall persons def)endent upon a fixed
6063. ASSISTANT IN EDUCACOUNTY
A
N
D
VILLAGE
ees of the five New York CHy
dollar income in a period of conTION
OF
HANDICAPPED,
$4,964
A
SPECIAL
meeting
of
the
Open-Competitive
counties certain additional rights
tinuing inflation. No actuarial reto $6,088. Two vacancies. EducaThe following County jobs are tion, Bureau of Handicapped, Al- Metropolitan Public Service Chap- in appeals from disciplinary actirement system can keep abreast
ter
will
be
held
on
Tuesday,
April
tions.
of the cost of living indices during now open. The last day to apply is bany. Pee $4. Requirements: EduApproved a measure providing
such a period; nor can it com- given in parenthesis at the end of cation and experience. Last day 8, in the Hearing Room of the
Commission,
233
Broadway,
NYC,
for increases in the pensions of
pensate for the diminishing pur- each notice. The exam number, to file: Friday, May 16. E)xam date:
8th
fioor,
at
5:15
P.M.
to
approve
retired employees (described elsechasing power of the dollar. The title, pay, f e e ' a n d residence re- Saturday, June 21.
the Revised Constitution and By- where in this issue).
program constitutes an effort to quirement arc ffiven.
laws
of
the
Chapter
and
to
nomi6064.
ESTATE
TAX
EXAMIalleviate distress among persons
Vetoed a bill placing in the "T B.
6450. POLICE PATROLMAN,
who have served government faith- Police Department, Towns and NER, $4,053 to $4,889. One va- nate officers for the chapter.
service" employees who handle
cancy,
Tax
and
Finance,
Albany.
All
members
are
m-ged
to
atfully through the years. A lasting Villages. Westchester County. Fee
food and clothing of tubercular
solution can only be attained $2. Residents of the State for one Fee $3. Requirements: Experience tend!
patients.
and
experience
and/or
education.
through the achievement of sound year and of the town or village in
Last
day
to
file:
Friday,
May
16.
fiscal policy by tlie Federal gov- Westchester County for six months
ernment and by bringing to a halt preceding the application date. Exam date: Saturday, June 21.
the ever-ribing cost of living."
6065. COURT STENOGRAPHER
Saturday. May 24, is the exam
One vacancy.
Supreme Court,
date. (Friday, April 18).
Buffalo, $8,300. One vacancy, Erie
6451. ELEVATOR OPERATOR, County Courts. $5,450 to $5,950.
Department
of Public
Works, Candidates mu.st be residents of
Westchc?'er Couniy, $2,085 to $2,- Allegany, Cattaraugus, ChautauYou Are Invited fo Attend As a Guest a Class Session of Any Course
445. One vacancy. Fee $1. Resi- qua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara. Ordents of the State for one year and leans, or Wyoming County, for
Applications
Will Be Open June 10 fo 25—Written
Exam. Oct. 25
of Westchester County for four four month.s preceding the exam
months preceding Saturday, May date. Fee $5. Requirements: A
N. Y. CITY FIRE DEPT
24. the exam date. .(Friday, April CSR certificate issued by the
18).
S a l a r y $ 9 2 a W e e k A f t e r 3 Y e a r s - $ 7 1 . 0 0 to S t a r t
Board of Regents of New York
G441. MOTOR
EQUIPMENT University or experience. Last day
Courses on dealing Willi delinCOMPLETE PREPARATION FOR BOTH WRITTEN & PHYSICAL EXAMS
quency and crime are to be given OPERATOR. Rockland County, to file: Friday, May 16. Exam date:
at the School Where More Than 80% of N.Y. City's Firemen Trained
at St. Lawrence University, Can- $1.10 to $1.90 per hour. Fee $2. Saturday, June 21.
a Kvpcrit'iucd liistnictors •
Inton'slinc Lcctiiris •
Homo S(ii(ly ftlatirial
ton, N. Y., August 17 to 23. Many Residents of tlie State for one
0 Trial llxaiiis
•
l ully lOiiiiiiilxvl ti.»m •
Oiititoor Truck
«
Sliowers
6066. DENTAL
HYGIENIST.
State employees are expected to year and of the town or village in One vacancy. Health, Mt. Morris
Classes WED. at 1:15 or 8 P.M. — Free Medical Exam
Rockland Comity where the apattend,
TB Hospital, $3,251 to $4,052.
Tlie courses will consist of pointment is made for four months Twenty-two vacancies. Mental Hymorning class periods and after- preceding Saturday, May 24, the giene $3,251 to $3,731. Open to
CLASS SCHEDULe OF OTHER CURRENT COURSES
noon workshops and are arranged exam date. (Friday. April 18).
residents of the United States. Fee
•
ACCOUNTANT,
JUNIOR — Tuesday at 6. P.M. .
by the planning committee of tlie
6442. POLICE
PATROLMAN, $2. Requirements:
License
to
• ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
Fridoy at 6 P. M.
university's Institute on Do'lin- Towns and Villages, Rockland practice as a dental hygienist in
• ASSISTANT GARDENER — Friday at 7:30 P.M.
QUency and Crime.
County, $3,000 and $2,800. Three NYS. Last day to file: Friday, June
• ASST. SUPERVISOR & SUPERVISOR (Welfare)—Monday at 6 P.M.
Subjects
vacancies in Ramapo and two in 27. No written exam.
Subjects are casework techni- Sulfcrn. Fee $2. Residents of the
• CAPTAIN, (Dept. of Corr.)—Tues. & Thurs. at 12:30 or 5:30 P.M.
6067.
SR.
LABORATORY
ques, social iuivironment and per- State for one year and Rockland
• CUSTODIAN-ENGINEER (Bd. of Education)—Friday ot 7:30 P.M.
sonality, c u h e n t findings in ju- County for four months preceding WORKER, $2,931 to $3,731. One
• FOREMAN (Sanitation Dept.) — Tuesday at 1:00 or 7:30 P.M.
venile delinquency, child psychia- Saturday, May 24, the exam date. vacancy, NYC. May compete also
• POLICEWOMAN — Tuesday or Thursday at 7:45 P.M.
in exam No. 6068. Fee $2. Requiretry, psychology of personality, re- (Friday, April 18).
• SURFACE LINE OPER. (Bd. of Transp.) — Wed. at 6 or 8 p.m.
ments: Experience and/or educacent literature on crime and deli6437. POLICE
PATROLMAN,
quency, piiiiosopliy of law, orien- Police Departments, Towns and tion. Last day to file: Friday, May
Class Now Forming
for
tation to criminology and correc- Villages Erie County. $2,700 to 16. Exam date. Saturday, June 21.
•'SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR — N. Y. City Dept. of Welfare
6068. LABORATORY WORKER,
tion, organization of psychologi- $3,500. Fee $2. Residents of the
cal services in correctional insti- State for one year and of the $2,316 to $3,118. Four vacancies,
tutions, and modern methods of town or village in Erie County Syracuse. Eight vacancies, NYC.
correctional treatment.
where the appointment is made May compete also in exam No.
Scliolarships for
the
study for six months preceding Satur- 6067. Fee $1. Requirements: EduCLASSES MEET IN 4 BOROUGHS
courses are obtainable. The full day, May 24, the exam date. (Fri- cation a n d / o r experience. Last
MANHATTAN: Wed. at 6 P.M. — B KLYN: Tues at 6 P.M.
day to file: Friday, May 16. Exam
participation fee is otherwise $65, day. April 18).
BRONX: Monday at 6 P.M. — QUEENS: Tues. at 5:45 P.M.
-date: Saturday, June 21.
which includes room and board.
6436. POLICE CHIEF, Police
Special Review Classes in Manhattan Sat. 10:00 A.M. or 1:00 P.M.
Address inquiries t o Joseph P.
6069. HARBORMASTER, $3,091
David, Jr., Department of Correc- Department. Village of Akron, to $3,891. One vacancy. Public
Mon. or Tues. at 6 P.M.
tion, State Office Building, Albany Erie County, $3,200. One vacancy. Works, Buffalo. Fee $2. RequireManhattan Only
Pee $3. Residents of the State for
N. Y.
ments:
Experience
a
n
d
/
o
r
educaone year and of a town or village
tion.
Last
day
to
file:
Friday,
in Erie County for six months
Enrollment Now Open! New Class Starts Tues., Apr. 22 at 7:30 P.M.
preceding Saturday, May 24, the May 16. Exam date: Saturday,
June 21.
In Preparation
for N. Y. City Examination
for
exam date. (Friday, April 18).
6455. INTERMEDIATE SOCIAL
STATIONARY EMGINEER'S LICENSE
y S l A N T A K O U N T I N G M.KKK,
CASE
'WORKER
(FOSTER
STATE
Oilier License Coursei for Master Plumber A Master Electriclai
^iiiKM (utinly, Siiri'OKu(i''H Court
HOMES). $3,075 to $3,525. One
Open-Competitive
It'liii J.. NVO
SitKUO
Practical Shop Training In JOINT WIPING for Plumbers
vacancy. Division of Poster Homes,
|;N ('o.MrKTiTivi;.
These State open competitive Westchester County. Fee $2. ReCI.KCTKUI Ol'KUATOK.
J., Tioy
87000 exams ure now open for
filhig. quirements: Education and expera.. Stillwater H.'iOOO The pay at stdrt and after five
ience and/or education. Last day
J.. Cohoes . . 8 0 5 0 0
A-atcilunl . . . . 7 ^ 5 0 0 annual increments is 'given and to file: Friday, May 16. Exam date:
**l\early 40 Years of Service in Advancing
the
includes the present cost-uf-Iiving Saturday. June 21.
Careers of More Than 450,000
Students"
adjustment.
6456.
SENIOR
SOCIAL
CASE
»UESS
6063. ASSISTANT IN CHILD WORKER
(FOSTER
HOMES).
HAGUE
DEVELOPMENT, $4,964 to $6,088. $3,465 to $4,005. One
vacancy,
Executive Offices:
JAmalce DlvUIoni
executive dl- One vacancy. Education, Bureau Division of Foster Homes, Westii Civil Ser- of Child Development and Parent chester County. Fee $3. RequireI I 5 E . 15 ST.. N . Y . 3
90-14 Sutphin Blvd.
. that Presi- Education, Albany. Fee $4. Re- ments: Education. gind experience
iress the quirements: A master's degree a n d / o r educahon. Last day to file:
GRamercy 3-6900
JAmaIca 6-8200
KL be held plus experience. Last day to file: Friday, May 16. Exam date: S a t [otel, Friday, May 16. Exam date: Sat- urday, June 21.
OFi'ICE n o u u s : Mon. to Fri.: 8 a.m. to 0:30 p.m. Sat.: 8:80 «.m. to 1 p.«.
urday. June 2L
(Continued on page f).
Saratoga Spa
accomplish if they kept the interests of the State as a whole
and did not promote selfish aims
and ambitions. He said the Association has made great progress
which has been proven by its influence in the passage or defeat of
bills in the Legislature. Mr. HoltHarris stressed that each e m ployee, no matter how insignificant his job, is a vital cog in the
successful maintenance of Government machinery. He urged all to
attack his job with new vigor and
interest.
Walter A. Pullerton, counselor of
the Saratoga Springs Commission,
led community singing with Tracy
Millis, Sr. at the piano.
Arthur J. Kearney, the new
sales consultant to the Saratoga
Springs Commission, was introduced to the group.
Committee in charge of the dinner included: Cyril Chapman,
chairman; Dorothy Folts, Esther
Mallery, Mrs. Adrian Dunckel,
Max Logeman, George Millis, Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs. Marie Van
Ness, Mrs, Hazel Polts, and Helen
Hays. . . .
Mr, Polts announced
there
would be a card party for e m ployees and their guests o n April
24 at the Washington Baths.
Steuben County
EXAMS N O W OPEN
Metropolitan Public Service
BI<LEIIAI\T1
Courses for
Correction
Employees
of Career
nLLLni]^'
Opportunifiesl
CLERKS — Grade 3 & 4
CLERK - Grade 5
Eligible
Lists
DELEHANTY
Page Six
CIVIL
—CiAiiS, S-ewiea.
MjEAnER
SERVICE
LEADER
DON'T REPEAT THIS
(Continued
from page 1)
more active than ever; and its influence is decisive.
Dewey is the man who cataELEVEmTH
YEAR
pulted Eisenhower into the presiAmterica^s
largest
Weekly
tor
Public
Employees dential picture. Even while running for Governor in 1950, Dewey
Member. Audit Bureau of Circulations
publicly named Eisenhower as his
Published every f u e s d a j by
candidate for the presidency.
LEADER E N T E R P R I S E S .
INC.
Dewey took the lead in organizing
99 Dtfonc Sfreef, Nmw Yorh 7. N. Y.
Uekmaii 3-«010 the nation-wide Eisenhower campaign. And Dewey men travelled
Jerry Finkelstein,
Puhlither
the country lining up support for
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and
Co-Publisher
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon. General Manager the General. The astute New York
Governor could never run second
'19
N. B. Mager, Buaines* Manager
to T a f t or MacArthur, who repreSubscription Price S2.50 per Annum
sents the opposite wing of the
party and against whom there are
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1952
deep animosities in the Dewey
camp. But he would not feel degraded in running for second
place under a man of Eisenhower's
prestige. If the corruption issue is
still large by election time, and if
Senator Estes Kefauver is a Democratic candidate for one of the
two top jobs, then Dewey will
prove an important counter-balancing asset for the GOP. If
Eisenhower is nominated, he may
T long last, in the last desperate moment, when ex- well ask the convention to put
plosive action on the part of NYC employees seemed Dewey i n second place.
Dewey is stUl a powerful caminevitable, Mayor Impellitteri has proposed a pay raise paigner, despite his past losses. No
-formula for conjdderation of the Board of Estimate. The one in public life knows how to
come back from defeat as fast as
raise introduces a percentage rather than an across-the- the New York Governor does. And
board cash approach: it's 12 percent on the first $2,000 he learns — his campaigning this
time will be far different from the
of income; 6 percent on the next $2,000 of income: and wishy-washy approach which de5 percent on income above $4,000. There is a top limit of feated him in 1948.
How Fair Is
The NYC Pay Raise?
A
$500 on the amount of raise, and no floor. And the raise
•will go to those whose earnings, adding the increases, will
not exceed $10,500. About 112,000 employees are aifected.
The Mayor also envisions exten^on of the 40-hour work
week.
A responsible approach to the action must lead to
these conclusions:
That a pay raise offer has been included in the new
budget is of course desirable, and the administration is
to be commended. That the amount offered is far short
of the requirements must also be recognized. The employees are not brought into line with prevailing living
costs: and the long period during which they have been
in effect subsidizing the municipal government is overlooked entirely.
kill his chances of the top nomination. But the politicos see a strong
ticket in Stevenson-Russell. They
reason: Stevenson will hold the
northerners and the liberals; R u s sell will hold the south and prevent the formation of a Dixiecrat
putsch. Together the two offer a
strong possibility for winning the
election. Also, the politicos are
saying privately, such a ticket
would help heal the rift In the
party. Would the liberals take
Russell? They say emphatically
No! The politicians aren't sure,
but they point out that the liberals
would have nowhere else to go,
and that they would want to elect
Stevenson. Russell followers are
reminding the liberals that FDR
took John Garner and kept him
for two terms. Also, if Russell isn't
named on the Democratic ticket,
he might wind up as the candidate
of the Dixiecrats—and that would
surely spell Democratic defeat this
year, or possibly throw the election into the House of Representatives. That's the politicians' argument. But you can look for a bitter
anti-Russell fight from the liberal
wing.
The Dark Horses
Meanwhile, a number of darkhorse candidates for the vicepresidency are being groomed:
Governor Mennen Williams of
Michigan, James A. Farley, New
Yorker, W. Averell Harriman, New
Yorker, Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.,
New Yorker; S a m Rayburn. Any
of these might wind up as vicepresident. It is pointed out that
Jim Farley has several points in
his favor: he would help break t h e
old anti-Catholic prejudice without alienating the south, as h a p pened to A1 Smith; he would hold
conservatives to the Democratic
Party if the liberal Stevenson were
the presidential candidate; his
wide person&l following throughout the country would be a tremendous campaign asset; and his
being on the ticket would help
counteract the GOP slogan of
"crime, communism and corruption." Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.
has the asset of a magic name,
Governor Williams would bring
with him strong labor enthusiasm.
Harriman Is a competent public
official, personable, and one whose
name is connected with important
foreign events.
Tuesday, April
1952
Civil Service
RIGHTS
Mr. Weftsb«rf,
former Dcjiafy 4«a
thfanf
NYC
pormtloB
Cor-
C«Ma«f
and PHtkor
li*
book "CIvH S«rv.
fee HI9MS,"
trltufoa
froqaeHtty
to fko Civil Service
LEADEH.
Horrlt Welasberf
• y MORRIS WEISSIERG
Out-of-Title Work
(Continued from last week)
SECTION 20 of the Civil Service Law requires civil service
commissions, in certifying the p a y roll of a n employee, to state t h a t
the employee has "been appointed
m: employed in
p u r s v ^ i n s ® vx
la*?-
and of the rules made in pursuance of law." Obviously, an e m ployee who works out of title, h a s
not been "employed" in pursuance
of law. But a civil service commission cannot know this except by
periodic field inspections, which
the law does not require it t o
make or by investigation of c o m plaints about out of title work,
which it is required to make. H o w ever, the only practical power i n
the hands of a civil service c o m mission is to refuse to certify t h e
payroll of any person who is working out of title. This penalizes t h e
employee, who is usually not a t
fault, having carried out t h e
assignment either in ignorance of
his rights or under compulsion
from his supervisors.
Ives' Chances
If by election time it looks like
a tight battle, the vice-presidential
choice can swing the diflerence between defeat and victory. If one
or the other party enters the convention torn and riven with i n ternal strife, the wound may be
heal«d with' the right choice for
"second" place. This means: New
York Sate GOP Senator Irving
Ives may find himself the vicepresidential candidate under T a f t
or MacArthur. While Dewey could
Teeth in the Law
not run with either of those men,
One
way
to put some "teeth" i n
Ives could. The right-wing Repubthe law is to provide that with t h e
lican forces might well make such
approval of the civil service c o m a nomination in an effort to plamission, out of title assignments
cate Eastern and internationalist
may be made for temporary or
opinion. Ives could run with Waremergency periods up to three
ren; Dewey could not.
months, at the compensation a p Other GOP
vice-presidential
plicable to such work, and that a n
candidates: Senator Henry Cabot
official who assigns an employee
A First Lien
Lodge, Senator Leverett Saltonto work out of his title, without
stall.
the approval of the civil service
One of these days, once and for all, the principle
Democratic Free-for-All
commission, shall be personally
liable to such employee for t h e
On the Democratic side, it looks
will have to be laid down that proper salaries constitute
difference between the compensaas though the free-for-all
a first lien on City revenues; and municipal government possible
tion paid him and the compencreated by President Truman's
sation fixed for the position a t
withdrawal might last until the
will have to adjust itself to that fact.
which he worked. This would be
convention. The choice will not be
The new raise does not compare with the percentage dominated by the incumbent. The
a n extension of the principle, now
in the law, that a n official who
increase won by State employees last year, on top of mood of the public, its search for
appoints an employee, in violation
new faces, makes it difficult for
which they received another increase this year. Nor does the professionals to hold a tight The Philadelphia Civil Service of the Civil Service Law, shall be.
personally liable to such employee
it compare with the salary rises won by Federal em- reign on the delegates, even if Commission will fill two top jobs, for
his salary or for the reasonthey should want to.
for
which
applications
are
open
able value of the services renderployees. The attitude of the firemen perhaps best sums
As of now, it sizes up like this:
The provision for approval by
For the top spot, the big city nationwide until Tuesday, April ed.
up the general feeling: a step in the right direction.
a civil service commission of t e m bosses want Adlai Stevenson, Gov- 15. The jobs:
porary or emergency assignments
ernor of Illinois. The grass roots
Chief of recruitment and e x a m - to out. of title work would allow
Imposed From A b o v e
upsurge in the primaries is for ining, $8,500 to $9,500. Education appointing officers flexibility i n
Estes Kefauver.
equivalent to graduation from col- assignment of duties to employees
The manner in which the proposal came out is sub- Senator
lege is required, with specializa- when special conditions require it.
Stevenson and Kefauver
ject to much criticism, and indicates one of the core difOf the two. it is likely that tion in business administration,
The precarious status of e m Kefauver would take the vice- public administration, engineering
ficulties in the situation. The pay raise was "sprung," presidency.
Stevenson would set- or related fields. At least five years' ployees who work out of title was
in a recent case where
imposed from above as though by some higher power. tle for nothing less than first experience in administering a illustrated
modern recruiting and examining clerks in a tax department worked
place.
His
build-up
has
been
such
No employee organizations were consulted; no facts and that he feels he can settle for the program for a large public agency as assessors of real property. T h e
Court held that their performance
figures were solicited from those directly affected by the top post, and it would be demean- is necessary.
of the more responsible duties of
ing to him, as it would to T a f t or
Chief
of
classification
and
pay,
increase. Thex'e was no negotiation or even conference, Eisenhower, to take second money. $8,500 to $9,500. Requirements are an assessor gave them no right
appointment, retention or c o m let alone collective bargaining. The neanderthal view of Kefauver just goes rolling along, the same as for the other job, to
grabbing up delegates in one state except that the five years' experi- pensation as assessors, since they
labor relations prevailed.
after another, largely by default. ence must have been in adminis- never passed any examination or
any appointment other
Nevertheless, employees must understand that this Truman's lengthy wait before a n - tering a classification and pay received
than as clerks.
\
nouncing his decision ha& immo- plan.
pay raise was won, not granted. Their long, bitter fight bilized other "administration" There will be no written tests^
Address
Personnel
Director
for better pay; their open struggle for better treatment; candidates. Kefauver, cool to Truman, had no ties of loyalty to keep
Service Commission, Room
the 5,000-man picket line placed around City Hall by him from campaigning; and he Civil
875, City Hall, Philadelphia 7, Pa.
on the fabulous telefiremen; the united action by a whole ^'oup of normally- capitalized
vision coverage which gave him QUEENS D. A. SEEKS EXEMPT
competing organizations; the constant reiteration of the nation-wide stature during his AND
NON-COMPETITIVE JOBS
investigation. But the south
ALBANY, April 7—The Queens
employee case before the public — all these actions crime
doesn't especially like Kefauver;
District Attorney's Office
brought the pay raise about. Without them there would and the Democratic national m a - County
has asked Civil Service Commiswould probably fight to the sion approval to exempt four adhave been nothing. The value of employee organization chine
Henry Feinstein, civil service
last to prevent him from winning
positions of assistant dis- union
leader, issued a statement
IB again demonstrated, even in the frigid NYC atmosphere. the presidential nomination. Sec- ditional
trict attorney and non-competi- last week, suggesting that Compond place is something else again, tive classification for the followand Kefauver may come into the ing: 2 criminal law investigators, troller Lazarus Joseph confer with
N o w a Classification Plan
representatives of the CentraJ
convention with enough delegates
law stenographers, 1 stenogra- Trades & Labor Council,
Another point: while inequities have not been ironed to name his price — the vice- 2pher
to
the
Grand
Jury,
and
1
which Mr. Feinstein is
designation. Kefauver
•ut, and while it is clearly a makeshift affair unrelated presidential
has a small townish. Will Rogers law steno acting as private sec- to discuss laborers'
retary.
Mr. Feinstein
lo economics or living cost, the new pay raise does a little type of glamor that may help to
offset the broader glamor of Eisenterms of the
to ease the plight of employees. The City should proceed hower.
HOLY NAME SCHOLARSHIPS
are "paltry." He
BOW with clearer mind to establish a modern, honest
Saturday, April 19 is the last Comptroller listeil
Richard Russell
day to apply for high school in favor of
•lassification and pay plan; and an agency which will
Senator Richard B. Russell is a scholarships offered by the Holy justment, and a
constantly at work scientilically studying all the data m a n to watch in the Democratic Name Society, Brooklyn and creases for the
setup. The party is now actually
NYC Fire Department, to laborers in the
•onnected with salaries, and to which the employees can two parties, voting differently, Queens,
sons, daughters, brothers or sis- who are
proposal^
M any time bring their case for changes in salary or grade thinking differently, acting differ- ters of members of that branch of theMr.
Feinst
ently. His colleagues consider Rus- the society. The exam, consisting
ftructure. Once this done, and vigorously followed, we'll sell to be one of tl\e best brains of English and arithmetic ques- with the
Coi
Vave a happier employee corps In New York City, less in the Senate. Northerners and tions, will be held on Saturday, State.
liberals do not like his views on May 3 at Bishop Loughlin Me- ployei
cbi
Mid beter govefmaent.
Civil rights; and would probably morlal High School. Brooklyn..
High-Pay Jobs
In Phila.
Civil Service
FeinsteinAsks
New Confab
On Laborers
CIVIL
ToMdar, April 8, 1952
SERVICE
Page Seven
LEADER
Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State
3
Metropolitan Armory
10:50 p.m., and though he had a
140 mile trip still facing him, remained to speak about the workings of the CSEA and their efforts
to improve retirement benefits. He
also emphasized the need to ejc-*
ercise the right of using the faclliUes of the CSEA.
2 7 . . . . Also to the family of Mabel
Wood, housekeeper at Inwood, who
passed way after an extended
illness. Mrs. Wood had also spent
27 years of service in the Department of Mental Hygiene. . . .
Best wishes for a happy retirement are sent to Thomas Barrey,
Industrial Shop foreman, Ira K,
Pride, .senior maintenance supervisor; Roy A. Seifried, maintenance foreman; and Edwin J. Roberts, Sr., who have all retired
during the past few weeks. . . .
These employees donated blood
to the Red Cross during the week:
Jessie Spotten, Albertina Villnave,
Walter E. Hunzinger, Peter Manna, James A. Williams, Marion
Weiss, Beverly Windecker, Alice
Smart,
John
Dominy,
Grace
Hinds. Anne Phillips, Isabel Friot,
Leonard Jackson, Evelyn Humisotn, Sylva Tanner, Robert Beers,
Edward J. Knamm, Thressa Pianella, William Gauthier, Lee Wise,
John
Dolan, June
Kaminski,
Winston Davis, Griffith Hughes,
Harriet Jenks, Mary Buttenschon,
Josephine Farr, Albert Bailey,
Arthur Carey, Francis J. Qulnlan,
Dr. John Gohringer, Howard Clute,
Willard Balch, Sterling Cross,
Edith Fitzpatrick, Ida M. Pizer,
Daniel Hayes, Nelson Delamarter,
Gladys Burke, Frank Huson and
Fannie Abaied.
THE REGULAR meeting of the
Armory Employees chapter, Metropolitan Area, CSEA, was called
to order, by President William J.
Maher at the 106th Infantry Armory, Brooklyn. The units represented were: Hq. Det. NYNG; 71st
Infantry; 106th Infantry; 13th
Regt.; Patchogue Armory; 226th
P. A.; 801 Dean St. Armory; Floyd
THE HORNELL chapter, CSEA,
Bennett
Field;
101st
Cavalry Will hold its annual dinner meet(Manhattan)
101st
Cavalry
(Bklyn.): 102nd Engrs.; 102nd ing at the Hornell Country Club
QM; N. Y. State Arsenal; n Corps on April 17, at 7 p. m.
Arty.; and 258th F. A.
A short business meeting will be
Charles R. Culyer, field repre- held after dinner at which the
sentative of the Association and newly-elected officers and m e m Colonel Arthur Kerr of the 106th bers of the executive committee
Veterans Association were guests will be installed. John McMahon
of the chapter.
of Alfred University will be main
Mr. Maher requested a moment speaker. Dancing will follow.
of silence in honor of recently deT b e committee extends a cordial
ceased chapter members, Stephen invitation to all members to atBoyle and William Court.
tend this meeting, especially the
He thanked Colonel Butt, officer maintenance men. An excellent
In charge,and control of the 106th time is always had. The commitInfantry Armory and Joe Dunn, tee in charge consists of Doris
supt., and the staff of Armory e m ployees for the fine collation and Wintemberg, Sarah Costanzo, Rita
their hospitality at the meeting. Maher. Catherine Austin, VauMotion was made and carried dtnne Kinney and William Rogers.
T h e chapter extends deepest
to send flowers to Mrs. George
Fisher, who is well on the way to sympathy to the family of Earl
speedy recovery from a recent op- Bullis, senior civil engineer of the
Department of Public Works, who
eration.
The legislative committee will died recently. Earl joined the
have the resolutions ready in time Hornell ranks September, 1947,
for the Armory Employees Con- coming from the Rochester Disference to be held at Newburg trict. All who came into contact
with him learned and respected
in May.
Drawing will be made at the the many attributes he posseessed.
next meeting to be held at the He was active in the work of the
101st Cavalry Armory, 1339 Madi- Federal Credit Union of District
No., 6, having served as president
son Avqnue on April 17.
A letter was received from Jim in 1951 and this year. His activiDeuch^r expressing his gratitude ties in the chapter were varied,
and he will l>e greatly missed by
for the recognition he received.
Henry Clark, chapter vice pres- all his associates.
ident, and Frank Wallace, executive secretary, attended the Metropolitan Conference meeting at
FROM MARCY State Hospital
Central Islip, April 5.
Acknowledgement of the scroll we hear that—Fannie Abaied, 2nd
presented to Assemblyman Becker vice president, has set up her soon behalf of the Armory Employ- cial committee, and is planning a
ees was made and a discussion spring dance with one of the betwas held to explain t h e advan- ter-name orchestras in this area,
tages and the disadvantages of at which time, the oflflcers for
the present bill. Recess was held 1952 will be installed. A buffet
hmcheon is also planned. This
for refreshments.
Colonel Kerr spoke of his aflili- dance will be the first in longfttion with Armory employees and range planning of social events
offered his assistance in any way for t h e year. Date: May 10. . . .
The chapter wishes to extend
to help us gain in our aims.
Mr. Culyer was introduced at to t h e family of Ralph Sears Sr.
its deepest sympathy on his u n timely passing. Mr. Sears had retired from State service on December 31 after 27 years of service, and passed away on March
Hornell
Marcy State Hospital •
COAL
riRST GRADE — PRICED LOW
EGG
PEA
STOVE
NUT 21.75
- - 18.25
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Why Not Open A Charge Acct. New
Take Months To Pay
F U E L OIL No. 2 - H . S
FREE Oil Burner Service with the
purchase of our oil.
DIANA COAL
GOKE & OIL CO., INC.
3298 ATLANTIC AVE.
BROOKLYN 8, N. V.
TAylor 1-7534-5
ASST. GARDENER
NO KXl'KRIENCES OR
•DOCATIONAL RKQUIREMENT9
500 VACANCIES at
$50 A WEEK TO START
Aiinual Salary Increases
Proiuotioual Opporlunitiei
ITull Civil Service BenellUi
» 0 AOE LIMIT FOR VETERANS
OTHl'.RS UP TO ft5 YEARS
You iM'u iitvllcii to
atteud the
flr*l
•e«Hion atid to ob•erve a CIUHS now
n ai>8«ioii.
t>r N. V. tiUtf l>f|>t. ot l<:d.
BERK TRADE SCHOOL
$02 Be^en St.. Bklyn. UL. 5-5603
of representation of all groups
can be accomplished when everyone shares the load. All members
are urged to contact non-members
and stress»the benefits offered by
the Association. The membership
committee is doing a fine job, and
Mantiattan State Hospital
THIS WEEK'S report from
Manhattan State Hospital:
The chapter officers and m e m bers expressed tiieir deepest sympathy to James O'Malley of Kitchen 2 in the recent loss of his
wife. . . .
Get well wishes are extended to
Dorothy Ewart, Mary K. Healy,
Bill Newman and Mike Samsok.
All attendants at this institution have been advised to sign the
Attendants appeal for salary reallocation in the form of a petition to J. Earl Kelly, State Director of Classification and Compensation. The petition was based on
the facts upon which they based
their appeal, and fully justified
approval of the reallocation requested. . . .
Manhattan State Hospital chapter officers requested a hearing^be
held in New York City for the Attendants in the Metropolitan area
to attend. The Attendant group
was, however, well represented at
the hearing in Albany with Mr.
Kelly. . . .
Membership continues to climb,
but there is plenty of room for
additional members. A better job
is to be congratulated for its e f forts. . . .
The summer months are coming
soon, and once again the e m ployees in the Laundry are in
hopes of seeing the promised
pedestal fans in action. . . .
Eiicharistk Congress Tour
BY MAJOR SCHEDULED AIRLINES
May 23 to June 15
Visiting
These
Pilgrimage
Centers!
Barcelona, Lourdies, Fatima, Avignon, Rome, Assissi
AND
Amsterdam,Madrid,Libson,BiariHi.Nice, Florence, Paris,
$598.00
ALL IMCLUSiVE
Extension of 3 Weeks: One each, PARIS, LONDON. ROME — $698.00
(Inclusive for Six Weeks)
Also
23-Day Tonr XVtti Olympic Games July 19 f e Aug. 10
$625.00
Six Weeks July 19 to Aug. 31 ........$798.00
23'Day Toiir FRANCE. ITALY, GERMANY, SWITZERLAND, HOLLAND,
BELGIUM — June 28 to July 20 or July 5 to July 27
$598.00
16-Day Tour IRELAND, FRANCE, BELGIUM, NETHERLANDS. ENGLAND—Aug. 2 to 17
$525.00
All Tours Via KLM R O Y A L DUTCH AIRLirS^S
Tour Price Includes >lfr Tronsporfafion, Hotels,
Sightseeing,
Taxes
and
Meofs,
Tips
Write to or Call: JAMES LYNCH, 1st Vice President
Newman Club Federation
565 Fiftli Avenue. New York 17, N. Y.
Tel.: PLoza 3-9128
St. Patrick's Old Cathedral
MOTT AND PRINCE STS.. NEAR HOUSTON ST., N. Y.
THREE HOURS AGONY
12 N o o n to 3 P.M.
By REV. BERNARDINE GRANDE. C.P.
Music b y St. P a t r i c k ' s B o y s ' Choir
Uader Direction of Professor Peter F. Campbell
OIRBOTIONH: (Hubwwy) IKT t« S p r i n g St.; «th and 8tli
to I^fayrtU)
M d BroudvTH.v; BMT to I'riiiee Ht.; Third Ave. " I . " to HoiiHtoii i<«t.
NYC to Open Tests
For Clerk and Social Church of St^ John Baptist
Investigator Jobs
CAPUCHIN
2 1 0 W e s t 3 1 s t Street
T h e NYC Civil Service Commis- is expected that, as previously,
sion h a s decided to go ahead with there will be no requirement of a
college degree.
two popular exams — clerk, grade
Nature of Clerk Written Test
2, and social investigator—and is
A written test will be giveb for
considering having simultaneous the clerk job.
The test will be designed to show
application periods.
the candidate's general intelli"We haven't set any date yet gence. ability to follow directions,
for receiving applications," said and knowledge of such subjects as
Samuel H. Galston, director of ol3ace practice, grammar, spelling,
examinations, "but we will fit vocabulary, mathematics and civic
these exams into our schedule just affairs. The mathematics would
consist, judging by past exams,
as soon as possible. Since the tests mostly of simple arithmetic, pardo not attract the same type of ticularly proportion and percentcandidates and do not require the ages.
Announcement was made in the
services of the same examiners,
last exam that positions in the
we could run both si^e by side."
Board of Higher Education, as
The Pay
clerk, grade 2. would be filled from
On the basis of the salary In- among those who passed the test
creases recommended by Mayor and were graduates of a four-year
Vincent R. Impellitteri in his ex- senior high school or had equivaecutive budget, the pay would be; lent education. What will be done
Clerk, grade 3. $2,360. equals about the Board this time has not
bee'n decided yet. as Governor
$45.40 a week.
Social investigator, $2,985. equals Thomas E. Dewey has before him
a bill that might affect or control
$57.40 a week.
the Commission's decision.
Many Provisionals in Jobs
The higher pay is expected to
Had to Pass Typing Test
result m more candidates and in
The last time, to be eligible for
a greater percentage of accepthe Board jobs, which pay more
tances.
There are 417 provisionals in money, candidates had to be able
the.clerk, grade 2; title and 680 to type at least 25 words a minute,
in the social investigator title. The as demonstrated in a test. Those
largest number of provisionals in who qualified for the Board jobs
the City are in the social investi- were certified for appoint^ient in
their order of standing among
gator title.
I n the clerk test there will be themselves. This is called selective
no educational or experience re- certification.
T h e Commission is expected to
quirements.
In the ^ocial ^nyes^tig^tor test itprder th^ examy today (Tuesday)
FATHERS
N e w York 1. N. Y.
SPY WEDNESDAY
8 P.M. — Solemn Tenebrae.
HOLY THURSDAY
7.45 A.M. — Solemn Mass and Procession to the
Repository.
12 Noon and 5.15 P.M. — Holy Hour.
8 P.M. — Solemn Tenebrae.
GOOD FRIDAY
9 A.M. — Solemn Mass of the Presanctified
12 to 3 P.M. — Tre Ore Services.
5.15 P.M. — Way of the Cross.
8 P.M. — Solemn Tenebrae.
HOLY SATURDAY
6.30 A.M. — Blessing of the New Fire and Paschal
Candle.
8 A.M. — High Mass.
EASTER SUNDAY Ni?ht Workers Mass at 1.30 A.M.
Masses at 5.45, 6.15, 7, 7.30, 8, 9, 9.55
(High Mass). 11, 11.45. 12.30
MEN
WOMEN
PART OR FULL TIME
EMPLOYMENT
E a r n $ 2 . 0 0 per hour a n d u p in your s p a r e time repres e n t i n g t h e C A T H O L I C H O M E M E S S E N G E R , the
n a t i o n a l C a t h o l i c m o n t h l y . W o r k a v a i l a b l e all a r e a s .
A p p l y 3 8 M U R R A Y S T R E E T , 4 t h floor. M O N . thru
F R L for particular*.
P«g« Eight
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, April 8, 1952
Public Job Opportunities
STATE
Open-Competitive
(Continued from page S)
The following New York State
i'xams are now open. The salaries
stated do not include the new
cost of living bonus.
•021. SENIOR HEATING AND
VENTILATING ENGINEER, $5,774 to $7,037. One vacancy, Public Works, Albany. Fee $5. Candidates may compete in exam No.
6022. Assistant Heating and Ventilating Engineer. Requirements:
A NYS professional engineer's license and extensive experience.
Tests: written, weight 5; training and experience, weight 5. Last
day to file: Friday, April 18.
Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
6022. ASSISTANT HEATING
AND VENTILATING ENGINEER,
$4,710 to $5,774. Eight vacancies,
Public Works, Albany. Pee $4.
Candidates may
compete in
exams Nos. 6021. Senior Heating
and Ventilating Engineer and
6023. Junior Heating and Ventilate
ing Engineer. Requirements: High
school graduates, extensive experience. Tests: written, weight 6;
training .and experience, weight 4.
Last day to file; Friday, April 18.
Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
<•6023. JUNIOR HEATING AND
VENTILATING ENGINEER, $3,846 to $4,639. Six vacancies. Public Works, Albany. Fee $3. Candidates may compete in exam No.
6022. Assistant Heating and Ventilating Engineer. Requirements:
High school graduation and extensive experience. Tests: written,
weight 7; training and experience,
weight 3. Last day to file: Friday,
April 18. Exam date: Saturday,
l^ay 24.
^6024. ASSISTANT BUILDING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, $4,710
to $5,774. Four vacancies. Public
Works, Albany. Fee $4. Candidates
may compete in exam No. 6025.
Junior Building Electrical Engineer. Requirements: High school
graduation and extensive experi-
ence. Tests: written, weight 6;
training and experience, weight 4.
Last day to file: Friday, April 18.
Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
6025. JUNIOR BUILDING ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, $3,846 to
$4,639. Two vacancies. Public
Works, Albany. Fee $3. Candidates
may compete in exam No. 6024.
Assistant Building Electrical Engineer. Requirements: High school
graduation and higher education
or experience. Tests:
written,
weight 7; training and experience,
weight 3. Last day to file: Friday,
April 18. Exam date: Saturday,
May 24.
6026. PRINCIPAL TRANSPORTATION ENGINEER, $9,328 to
$11,021, One vacancy. Public Service, NYC. Fee $5, Requirements:
A NYS professional engineer's license and extensive experience.
Tests: written, weight 3, 75% required; training and experience,
weight 5; oral, weight 2, 75% required. Last day to file: Friday,
April 18. Exam date: Saturday,
May 24,
6027. ASSOCIATE SANITARY
ENGINEER (TRAINING), $7,352
to $8,905, One vacancy. Health,
Albany. Fee $5. Requirements: A
NYS professional engineer's license, master's degree in engineering, and extensive experience.
Tests: written, weight 4; training
and experience, weight 6. Last day
to file: Friday, April 18. Exam
date: Saturday, May 24.
6028. JUNIOR VALUATION ENGINEER, $3,846 to $4,639. Three
vacancies. Public Service; two in
Albany, one in NYC. Pee $3. Requirements: Some college and experience, Tests: written, weight
7; training and experience, weight
3, Last day to file: Friday, April
18. Exam date: Saturday, May 24,
6029. MINE AND TUNNEL INSPECTOR, $3,541 to $4,300. One
vacancy. Labor, Syracuse. Pee $3.
Requirements: Extensive experience. Tests: written, weight 5;
training and experience, weight 5.
Last day to file: Friday, April 18.
Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
6030. CHIEF RENT EXAMINER,
$7,352 to $8,905. Five vacancies.
Temporary State Housing Rent
Commission, NYC. Pee $5. Candidates may compete in exams
Nos. 6031, 6032. 6033 and 6034.
Requirements: Extensive experience. Tests: written, weight 1;
training and experience, weight 2.
Last day to file: Friday, April 18.
Exam date: Saturday, May 24,
6031. PRINCIPAL RENT EXAMINER, $5,774 to $7,037, Seven
vacancies. Temporary State Housing Rent Commission. Fee $5,
Candidates may compete in exams
Nos, 6030, 6032, 6033 and 6034. Requirements: Extensive experience.
Tests: written, weight 1; training
and experience, weight 2, Last day
to file: Friday, April 18, Exam
date: Saturday. May 24,
6032. SENIOR RENT EXAMINER, $4,425 to $5,313. Fifteen vacancies, Temporary . State Housing Rent Commission. Fee $3.
Candidates may compete in exams
Nos. 6030, 6031, 6033 and 6034.
Requirements: Extensive experience. Tests: written, weight 1;
training and experience, weight 2.
Last day to file: Friday, April 18.
Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
6033. RENT EXAMINER, $3,846
to $4,639, Sixty vacancies. Temporary State Housing Rent Commission. Fee $3, Candidates may
compete in exams Nos, 6030, 6031,
6032 and 6034. Requirements:
Four years of experience. Tests:
written, weight 1; training and
experience, weight 1. Last day to
file: Friday, April 18. Exam date:
Saturday, May 24.
6034. JUNIOR RENT EXAMINER. $3,086 to $3,845. Eight vacancies, Temporary State Housing Rent Commission. Fee $2.
Candidates
may compete
in
exams Nos. 6030, 6031, 6032 and
6033. Requirements: Two years of
experience. Tests: written, weight
1; training and experience, weight
Deposits mod* on or bofor* Mondciy, April 14, omti divldond* from April
•
COMPOUNDED 4
•
FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT
on turns romoinino to
•nd of <|uortorly poriod
(March 31 - Juno 30 foptombor SO — Oocombor 31)
A
TIMES A YEAS
^
^ ^ O — Doposits during
1«l 10 businoss doyt of qwortor A
l i t 3 b4islno«s doys of othor months
•orn divldonds from first of month
•
P ^ D E N D for cjuortor ondino
Morch SI hos boon doclorod
Iho incpoosod roto of
yoor
O p t k THwrtcfoyt
Othoi
bysitwu
<hy§
UNION DIME
SAVINGS BANK
Brtabhthtd
t e e s
A?enne of Ike Americas (6tli Ave.)
New York 18, H. T.
M » M b « t r W M a l D*po*li iMuiMio* Cospoattton
lOth Street
1. Last day to file: Friday, April A bachelor's degree and experi18. Exam date: Saturday, May 24. ence. Tests: written, weight 1;
6035. CHIEF, SURPLUS PROP- training and experience, weight 1;
ERTY AGENCY, $5,774 to $7,037. oral, weight 1. Last day to file:
One vacancy, Education, Albany. Friday, April 18. Exam date: SatFee $5. Candidates may compete urday, May 24.
in exam No. 6035. Surplus Prop6041. DIRECTOR OF WELFARE
erty Assistant. Requirements: Ex- AREA OFFICE, $6,449 to $7,804.
tensive experience. Tests: written, Vacancies in Rochester and Syraweight 1; training and experience, cuse, Social Welfare. Candidates
weight 1. Last day to file: Friday, may compete in exams Nos. 6042.
April 18. Exam date: Saturday, Assistant Director of Welfare Area
May 24.
Office, 6040. Associate Welfare
6036. SURPLUS
PROPERTY Consultant (Administration) and
Welfare ConASSISTANT, $4,568 to $5,632. Two 6039. Principal
vacancies. Education, Albany. Fee sultant (Administration). Require$4. Candidates may compete in ments: A bachelor's degree and
exam No. 6035. Chief, Surplus experience. Tests: written, weight
Property Agency. Requirements: 1; training and experience, weight
Extensive experience. Tests: writ- 1; oral, weight 1. Last day to file:
ten, weight 1; training and ex- Friday, April 18. Exam' date: Satperience, weight 1. Last day to urday, May 24.
file: Friday, April 18. Exam date:
6042. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
Saturday. May 24.
OF WELFARE AREA OFFICE,
6037. COURT STENOGRAPHER $5,348 to $6,412. Six vacancies.
$8,300, Supreme
and County Social Welfare; two in NYC, one
Courts, Seventh Judicial District. each in Buffalo, Rochester, SyraCandidates must be residents of cuse and Albany. Fee $4. Candithe county in which the appoint- dates may compete in exams Nos.
ment is made for four months 6041. Director of Welfare Area Ofpreceding the exam date. Two va- fice, 6040. Associate Welfare Concancies, Supreme Court. Fee $5. sultant (Administration) and 6039.
The test will be given in Roches- Principal Welfare Consultant (AdA
ter only. Requirements:
CSR ministration). Requirements:
certificate or experience. Tests: bachelor's degree and experience.
written,, weight 7; training and Tests: writen, weight 1; training
experience, weight 3. Last day to and experience, weight 1; oral,
file: Friday, April 18. Exam date: weight 1. Last day to file: Friday,
April 18. Exam date: Saturday,
Saturday, May 24.
May 24.
6038. ASSOCIATE IN PRIVATE
6043. HEAD COOK, $3,237 to $3,TRADE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION, $5,774 to $7,037. One va- 996. One vacancy, male. Correccancy, Education, Albany. Fee $5. tion, Elmira Reformatory, Elmira.
Requirements: A NYS certificate Fee $2. Requirements: Extensive
for teaching and a NYS certifi- experience. Tests: written, weight
cate as superintendent or high 5; training and experience, weight
school principal and college train- 5. Last day to file: Friday, April
ing and/or experience. Last day 18. Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
to file: Friday, May 2. Exam date:
6044. ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
Saturday, June 7.
$2,370 to $3,086. One vacancy.
6039. PRINCIPAL WELFARE Public Works. Albany. Fee $2. ReCONSULTANT
(ADMINISTRA- quirements: Six months of experTION), $7,352 to $8,905. One va- ience. Tests: written, weight 10.
cancy, Social Welfare, Albany. Fee Last day to file: Friday, April 18.
$5. Candidates may compete in Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
exams Nos. 6040. Associate Wel6045. OFFICE MACHINE OPfare Consultant (Administration), ERATOR (PRINTING), $2,140 to
6041. Director of Welfare Area $2,833. One vacancy. Taxation and
Office and 6042. Assistant Direc- Finance, Albany; two. Labor,
tor of Welfare Area Office. Re- DPUI, Albany; one. State Insurquirements: Bachelor's degree and ance Fund, NYC. Fee $1. Requireextensive experience. Tests: writ- ments:
none.
Tests:
written,
ten, weight 1; training and exper- weight 10. Last day to file: Friience, weight 1; oral, weight 1. day, April 18. Exam date: SatLast day to file: Friday, April 18. urday. May 24.
Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
6046. OFFICE MACHINE OP6040. ASSOCIATE WELFARE ERATOR (OFFSET PRINTING),
CONSULTANT
(ADMINISTRA- $2,140 to $2,833. Nine vacancies;
TION), $5,774 to $7,037. One va- seven in Albany, two in NYC. Fee
cancy, Social Welfare, Albany. $1. Requirements: none. Tests:
Candidates may compete in exams written, weight 10. Last day to
Nos. 6042. Assistant Director of file: Friday, April 18. Exam^ date:
Welfare Area Office, 6039. Princi- Saturday, May 24.
pal Welfare Consultant (Adminis6047. PRINCIPAL CLERK (SURtration) and 6041. Director of ROGATE), $3,237 to $3,996. One
Welfare Area Office. Requirements: vacancy. Taxation and Finance,
Where to Apply for Jobs
In Goyernment Service
U. S.—Second Regional Office, 0. S. Civil Service Commission,
641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y. (Manhattan) Hours 8:30
to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Appiications also obtainable at post offices except in the New York
post office.
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y., Tel.
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
Street, Albany, N. Y.; Room 302. State Office Building. Buffalo 2, N. Y.
Hours 8:30 to 5. excepting Saturdays. 9 to 12. Also, Room 400 at 155
West Main Street, Rochester. N. Y., Thursdays and Fridays, 9 to 5.
Same applies to exams for county jobs.
NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission, 96 Duane Street, New York
T, N. Y. (Manhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADER office. Hours
9 to 4. excepting Saturday, 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board
of Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours 9 i o
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.
NYC Travel Directions
Rapid transit lines that may be used for reaching the U. 8.,
State and ^ C Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or
Brighton local to City Hall.
U. 8. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
Christopher Street station.
Data on Applications by Mail
Both the U. S. and the State Issue application blanks and receive fllled-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs, do
not enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
stamped, self-addressed 9" or larger envelope. The State accepts
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. S. does not. but requires
that the mail be In Its office by 5 p.m. of the closing d^te. Because
of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do their
mailing no later than 8:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of that date,
NYC does not Issue blanks by mall or receive them by mall,
except for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice
80 states.
The U. B. charges no application fees. The State and the local
Civil Service Commissions charge fees, and at the same rate flx«d
by law.
,V
/
THMOAJ, April 8, 1 9 5 2
CIVIL
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Page NIIM
Jobs Paying to $10,738 Are Being Offered
5022. SCIENTIFIC AIDE (HEM- 1; training and experience, weight experience, weight 4. Saturday,
ATOLOGY), (Prom.), State Uni- 3. Saturday, May 24, Is the exam May 24, is the exan* date. (Friversity, Education Department, date. (Friday. ApHl 18).
day, April 18).
Oneida County Surrogate's Office.
$2,934 to $3,963. One vacancy at
These State promotion exams
5028. ASSISTANT HEATING
Candidates must be residents of
the State University College of
are now open for filing until May
Oneida County for four months
Medicine in Brooklyn. Fee $2. AND VENTILATING ENGINEER, 2 :
preceding the exam date. Fee $2.
Eligible title: Laboratory Techni- (Prom.),' Department of Public
5033. ASSOCIATE ARCHITECT,
Requirements: Experience. Last
cian. Tests: written, weight 4; Works, $4,710 to $5,774. Eight vaday to file: Friday, May 2. Exam
service record rating, weight 2; cancies in Albany. Fee $4. Eligible $7,352 to $8,905. Two vacancies.
date: Saturday, June 7.
seniority, weight 1; training and title: Junior Heating and Venti- Public Works, Albany. Fee $3. Reexperience, weight 3. Saturday, lating Engineer. A medical exam quirements: Two years as Senior
6048. REGISTRAR, $3,237 to $3,May 24, is the exam date. (Friday, may be required. Tests: written, Architect in Public Works prior to
996. One vacancy. State University,
weight 3; service record rating, the exam date and a NYS profesApril 18).
Plattsburgh. Fee $2. Requirements:
weight 3; seniority, weight 1; sional architect's license before
5023. ASSISTANT
ADMINIS- training and experience, weight 3. December 7, 1952. Tests: written,
A bachelor's degree and one year
TRATOR OF COMPENSATION Saturday, May 24, is the exam weight 3; service record rating,
of experience. Last day to file:
CLAIMS,
(Prom.), Workmen's date. (Friday, April 18).
Friday, May 2. Exam date: Saturweight 3; seniority, weight 1;
Compensation Board, Department
day, June 7.
training and experience, weight 3.
5029. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Last day to file: Friday, May 2.
of Labor, $6,223 to $7,578. One
6049. INDUSTRIAL FOREMAN
vacancy in NYC and one in Al- OF TRUCK MILEAGE TAX, Exam date: Saturday, June 7.
(SHOE LASTING), $3,389 to $4,bany. Fee $5. Employed two years (Prom.), Truck Mileage Tax Bu148. One vacancy. Correction, Sing
5034.
SUPERVISING
COMas Assistant Compensation Re- reau. Department of Taxation and
Sing. Fee $3. Requirements: Five
EXAMINER,
Finance, $7,126 to $8,680. One va- MODITIES T A X
viewing
Examiner
or
Head
Comyears of experience. No written
pensation Clerk. Tests: written, cancy in Albany. Fee $5. Eligible $4,923 to $5,987. Taxation and
test. Last day to file: Friday. May
weight 4; service record rating, title: G-25 or higher. Tests: writ- Finance, Miscellaneous Tax Bu2. Open to all United States citiweight
1; seniority, weight 1; ten. weight 4; service record rat- reau. Fee $4. Requirements: One
zens.
training and experience, weight 4. ing. weight 1; seniority, weight 1; year as Senior Commodities Tax
6050. INDUSTRIAL FOREMAN
Saturday, May 24, Is the exam) training and experience, weight 4. Examiner in Taxation and Fi(TOBACCO SHOP). $3,389 to $4,An oral test may be held, in which nance prior to the exam date.
date. (Friday, April 18).
148. One vacancy. Correction,
case the oral test will be weight 2 Tests: written, weight 4; service
5024. SENIOR
COMPENSA- and the written weight 2. 75% will record rating, weight 1; seniority,
Great Meadow Prison. Fee $3. ReTION INVESTIGATOR, (Prom.), be required In each. Saturday, weight 1; training and experience,
quirements: Five years of experWorkmen's Compensation Board, May 24. is the exam date. (Friday. weight 4. Last day to file: Friday,
ience. No written test. Last day to
May 2. Exam date: Saturday,
Department of Labor, $3,693 to April 18).
file: Friday, May 2. Open to all
June 7.
$4,452. This position exists only
United States citizens.
5030. TAX ADMINISTRATIVE
in NYC. One vacancy. Fee $3.
5035. SENIOR COMMODITIES
6051. ASSISTANT HYDJKAUEligible title: Compensation In- SUPERVISOR (TRUCK MILE- TAX EXAMINER, $4,281 to $5,064.
LIC ENGINEER (DESIGN), $4,AGE),
(Pi-om.),
Truck
Mileage
vestigator.
Tests:
written,
weight
Taxation and Finance, Miscellane710 to $5,774. Two vacancies. Pub4; service record rating, weight 1; Tax Bureau, Department of Taxa- ous Tax Bureau. Fee $3. Requirelic Works, Albany. Fee $4. Candition
and
Finance,
$5,987
to
$7,250.
seniority,
weight
1;
training
and
ments: One year as Commodities
dates may compete in exam No.
experience, weight 4. Saturday, One vacancy in Albany. Fee $5. Tax Examiner in Taxation and
6052. Junior Hydraulic Engineer
May 24. is the exam date. (Fri- For one year as: Supervising Com- Finance prior to the exam date.
(Design).
Requirements:
High
modities Tax Examiner; Associate Tests: written, weight 1; senority,
day. April 18).
school graduation and experience.
Corporation Tax Examiner; Su- weight 4. Last day to file: Friday,
STATE
Last day to file: Friday, May 2.
5025.
COMPENSATION
INVESpervising Corporation Tax Exami- May 2. Exam date. Saturday,
Promotion
Exam date: Saturday, June 7.
TIGATOR,
(Prom.),
Workmen's
ner; Associate Income Tax ExThe following State promotion
6052. JUNIOR HYDRAULIC EN- exams are now open. The closing Compensation Board, Department aminer; Supervising Income Tax June 7.
GINEER (DESIGN), $3,846 to $4,- date is given at the end of each of Labor. $3,086 to $3,845. Two Examiner,
5036. COMMODITIES TAX EXSupervising
Parl639. One vacancy. Public Works, notice. Unless otherwise stated, the vacancies in Binghamton. Fee $2. Mutuel Examiner;
Supervising AMINER, $3,846 to $4,639. TaxaAlbany. Fee $3. Candidates may candidates must be permanently Eligible titles: Senior Clerk (Com- Stock Ti'ansfer Tax Examiner. tion and Finance, Miscellaneous
pensation) or Senior Clerk (Com- Supervising Estate Tax Examiner; Tax Bureau. This exam includes
compete in exam No. 6051. Assist- employed
in the
department
and
Interpreting). Senior Special Tax Investigator; the one for Commodities Tax Exant Hydraulic Engineer (Design). named in the eligible titles given pensation
Requirements: High school gradu- for one year prior to the exam Tests' written, weight 4; service or two years as Senior Income Tax aminer and one list will be estabrecord rating, weight 1; seniority, Examiner;
ation and experience and/or eduSenior
Corporation lished for both positions. RequireThe salaries given do not weight 1; training and experience, Tax
cation. Last day to file: Friday, date.
Examiner; Senior Commodi- ments: Three months as Junior
include
the
1952
emergency
inweight 4. Saturday. May 24. is the ties Tax Examiner; Senior Stock Tax Examiner in Taxation and
May 2. Exam date: Saturday,
crease, but these will be added.
exam date. (Friday, April 18).
Transfer Tax Examiner; Senior Finance prior to the exam date.
June 7.
Senior One year as Junior Tax Examiner
6053. JUNIOR GAS ENGINEER,
5019. ASSOCIATE EXAMINER
5026. PRINCIPAL COMPEN- Estate Tax Examiner;
Examiner.
Tests: will be required before the eligible
$3,846 to $4,639. One vacancy, OF
MUNICIPAL
AFFAIRS, SATION CLERK, (Prom.), Up- Pari-Mutuel
Public Service, NYC. Fee $3. Re- (Prom.), Division of Municipal state Offices, Workmen's Compen- written, weight 4, 75% required will be certified. Tests: written,
quirements: High school gradua- Affairs, Department of Audit and sation Board, Department of La- or the mark of the 20th person on weight 4; service record rating,
tion and experience. Last day to Control. $5,774 to $7,037. One va- bor, $3,541 to $4,300. Three va- the list, whichever is higher; ser- weight 1; seniority, weight 1;
file: Friday, May 2. Exam date: cancy in Albany. Fee $5. Eligible cancies in Albany, one in Bing- vice record rating, weight 1; sen- training and experience, weight
Saturday, June 7.
title: Senior Examiner of Munici- hamton, one In Buffalo and one iority, weight 1; training and ex- 4. Last day to file: Friday, May 2,
6054. BRIDGE REPAIR FORE- pal Affairs. Tests: written, weight in Syracuse. Fee $3. Employed two perience, weight 4. An oral exam Exam date: Saturday, June 7.
5037. SENIOR CLERK (SURMAN, $4,136 to $4,923. One va- 3; service record rating, weight 3; years as either (a) Senior Clerk may be held in which case the oral
cancy, Public Works. Babylon. seniority, weight 1; training and (Compensation) or Compensation exam will be weight 2, 75% re- ROGATE), $2,646 to $3,389. One
quired,
and
the
written,
weight
2
Fee $3. Requirements: Eight years experience, weight 3. Saturday, Investigator or in a position of a as stated above. Saturday. May vacancy, Taxation and Finance,
of experience. Last day to file: May 24, is the exam date. (Friday, higher level involving workmen's 24. is the exam date. (Friday. Albany County Surrogate's Office.
Fee $2. Requirements: One year in
compensation and/or disability
Friday, May 2. Exam date: Sat- April 18).
April 18).
Albany County Surrogate's Office
urday, June 7.
5020. SENIOR EXAMINER OF benefits claims examination and
prior to exam date. Tests: written,
6055. CANAL STRUCTURE OP- MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS, (Prom.), evaluation; or (b) allocated to
5031.
SUPERVISING
TRUCK
weight 3; service record rating,
ERATOR, $2,646 to $3,389. Several Division of Municipal Affairs, De- grade G-6 or higher aiid three BaLEAGE
TAX
EXAMINER,
vacancies. Public Works, Albany, partment of Audit and Control, years of experience in examina- (Prom.), Truck Mileage Tax Bu- weight 3; seniority, weight 1;
Utica, Syracuse, Buffalo and Roch- $4,710 to $5,774. One vacancy in tion, evaluation or investigation reau. Department of Taxation and training and experience, weight 3.
ester. Fee $2. Requirements: Ex- Albany. Fee $4. Eligible title: Ex- of workmen's compensation and/ Finance. $4,923 to $5,987. One va- I ^ t day to file: Friday, May 2.
perience or education. Last day to aminer of Municipal Affairs. Tests: or disability benefits claim cases. cancy in NYC. Fee $4. Eligible Exam date: Saturday, June 7.
5038. SENIOR CORPORATION
file: Friday, May 2. Exam date: written, weight 3; service record Tests: written, weight 4; service titles: Senior Income Tax Examrating, weight 3; seniority, weight record rating, weight 1; seniority, iner, Senior Corporation Tax Ex- TAX EXAMINER. $4,425 to $5,313.
Saturday, June 7.
weight 1; training and experience,
One vacancy. Taxation and Fi6056. DIRECTOR OF TUBER- 1; training and experience, weight weight 4. Satiu-day, May 24. Is the aminer, Senior Commodities Tax nance. Corporation Tax Bureau.
Examiner, Senior Stock Transfer Buffalo. Fee $3. Requirements:
CULOSIS HOSPITAL, $10,738 to 3. Saturday, May 24. is the exam exam date. (Friday, April 18).
Tax Examiner, Senior Estate Tax One year as Corporation Tax Ex$12,950. One vacancy, Health, date. (Friday, April 18).
Pari-Mutuel ammer in Taxation and Finance
Onondaga Sanatorium at Syra5021. SCIENTIFIC AIDE (HEM5027. SENIOR HEATING AND Examiner, Senior
cuse. Fee $5. Requirements: A ATOLOGY), (Prom.), State Uni- V E N T ILATING
ENGINEER, Examiner. Tests: written, weight prior to exam date. Tests: written,
NYS license to practice medicine, versity, Education Department, (Prom.), Department of Public 4. 75% required or the mark of the weight 4; service record rating,
education and experience. No. $2,934 to $3,693. One vacancy at Works, $5,774 to $7,037. One va- 20th person on the list, whichever weight 1; seniority, weight 1;
written test. Last day to file: Fri- the State University College of cancy in Albany. Fee $5. Employ- Is higher; service record rating, training and experience, weight 4
day, May 2.
Medicine in Syracuse. Fee $2 ed for two years as Assistant Heat- weight 1; seniority, weiglit 1; Last day to file: Friday. May 2.
6057. DIRECTOR OF CANCER Eligible title: Laboratory Techni- ing and Ventilating Engineer. seniority, weight 1; training and Exam date: Saturday, June 7.
PATHOLOGY, $10,738 to $12,950. cian. Tests: written, weight 4; Candidates must have a profes- experience, weight 4. An oral
NYC
One vacancy. Health, Buffalo. Fee service record rating, weight 2 sional engineer's license within six exam may be held, in which case
$5. Candidates may compete in seniority, weight 1; training and months after application. A medi- the oral exam will be weight 2,
O
p
e
n
C
ompetitive
75%
required,
and
the
written,
exams Nos. 6059. Principal Patho- experience, weight 3. Saturday, cal exam may be required. Tests:
The
following^
NYC open-comweight
2
as
stated
above.
Saturlogist and 6060. Associate Patho- May 24. Is the exam date. (Friday written, weight 3; service record
petitive exams are now open. The
rating, weight 3; seniority, weight day, May 24, is the exam date. closing date appears at the end of
logist. Requirements: A NYS li- April 18).
(Friday. April 18).
cense to practice medicine, educaeach notice. The salaries include
tion and experience. No written
5032. SENIOR TRUCK MILE- the increases included in the extest. Last day to file: Friday, May
AGE TAX EXAMINER. (Prom.). ecutive budget.
2. Open to all United States citi5151. ASSISTANT GARDENER.
Truck Mileage Tax Bureau, Dezens.
partment of Taxation and Fi- $2,890 for 302 days. Five hundred
vacancies,
Parks, Public Works,
6058. ASSOCIATE
CANCER
nance, $4,281 to $5,064. Several
UROLOGIST, $7,916 to $9,610.
vacancies. Fee $3. Eligible titles: Hospitals, and the Housing AuOne vacancy. Health, Buffalo. Fee
Income Tdx Examiner, Corpora- thority. Housing Authority ap$5. Requirements: A NYS license
tion Tax Examiner, Comoditles pointees are exempt from the
to practice medicine, education
Tax Examiner, Stock Transfer NYC residence requirements. Fee
and experience. No written test.
Tax Examiner, Estat'e Tax Ex- $2. Candidates must be under age
Thirty-two exam notices are
Housekeeper, grade 1.
Last day to file: Friday, May 2. being studied by the NYC Civil
aminer. Pari-Mutuel Examiner. 55, unless veterans. Tests: written,
Junior chemist.
Open to all United States citizens. Service Commission, preparatory
Laboratory assistant (bacterio- Tests: written, weight 4; service weight 100, 70% required. Candirecord rating, weight 1; seniority, dates must pass a rigid qualifying
6059. PRINCIPAL PATHOLO- to approval with or without logy).
GIST, $9,610 to $11,303. One va- changes, and sending them to the
Laboratory assistant (chemistry) weight 1; training and experience, physical test. (Tuesday. April 8.)
weight 4. Satiu-day, May 24, is the
cancy, Health, Ithaca. Fee $5. Budget Director's office for sanc6407. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIMaintenance man.
exam date. (Friday .April 18).
Candidates may compete in exams tion. They consist of 22 openCIAN. GRADE 4. $6,095. Seven
Marine engineer.
Nos. 6060, 6061 and 6057. Require- competitive and 10 promotion
5906. SENIOR FARM PLACE- vacancies. Health. Fee $4. CandiMarine stoker.
ments: A NYS license to practice tests.
MENT
R E P R ESENTATIVE, dates must have graduated from
Physicist (radiation).
medicine, education and experThe notices contain the basis on
(Prom.), Upstate Area. Division of a school of medicine and have
Senior dietitian.
ience. No written test. Last day which the tests will be held. ParPlacement and Unemployment In- one year as an interne, one year
Senior physicist.
to file: Friday, May 2. Open to all ticularly important are the minisurance, Department of Labor, as a resident in a TB hospital,
Senior physicist (isotopes).
United States citizens.
mum requirements. The contents
$3,846 to $4,639. One vacancy in and two years after the residency
PROMOTION
• 3060. ASSOCIATE PATHOLO- of the proposed notices were not
Assistant chemist. Hospitals; Buffalo. Fee $3. Eligible title: in the examination and treatment
GIST, $7,916 to $9,610. Three va- made public.
Water Supply. Gas «Sc Electricity. Farm Placement Representative. of patients and interpreting x-ray
cancies. Health, State TB hospiThe exams follow:
Assistant director (child wel- Tests: written, weight 4; service films In a chest clinic of 3,500
tals. Fee $5. Candidates may comOPEN COMl»ETITlVE
record rating, weight 2; seniority, patients annually. They must have
fare). Welfare.
pete in exams Nos. 6059, 6061 and
weight 1; training and experience, a NYS license to practice mediAsphalt worker.
Captain (men). Correction.
6057. Requirements: A NYS UAssistant chemist.
Captain (women). Correction. weight 3. Saturday. May 24. is the cine at the time of investigation.
cense to practice medicine, eduTests: technical-oral, weight 50.
Assistant director (child welChemist, Hospitals; Board of exam date. (Friday. April 18).
cation and experience. No writ- fare).
Transportation.
5907. FARM PLACEMENT SU- 75% required; experience, weight
ten test. Last day to file: Friday,
Assistant jnaintalner.
Foreman of elevator mechanics. PERVISOR,
(Prom.).
Upstate 50. 70% required. (Tuesday, April
May 2. Open to citizens and nonChemist.
NYC Housing Authority.
Area. Division of Placement and 8).
citizens of the United States.
Construction manager (buildJunior assistant
corporation Unemployment Insurance. Depart6534. STATIONARY FIREMAN,
6061. SENIOR PATHOLOGIST, ings).
counsel, grade 3, Law Department. ment of Labor, $4,710 to $5,774. $11.60 a day. Two hundred forty
$6,449 to $7,804. Eight vacancies,
Door stop maintainer.
Junior chemist. Hospitals; Pub- One vacancy in Rochester and one vacancies. Fee $.50. Candidates
Health and Mental Hygiene. Fee
Engineering assistant.
lic Works; Health; Board of In Poughkeepsie. Fee $4. Eligible must be under age 55 unless vet$5. Candidates may compete In
Foreman of sewer repairs, grade Transportation.
title: Senior Farm Placement Rep- erans. They must have two years
exams Nos. 6059 and 6060. Re- 3.
Marine engineer. Murine and resentative. Tests: written, weight experience. Tests: physical, weight
quirements: A NYS license to
Head dietitian iteaching),
Aviation.
3; service record rating, weight 2; 100, 7a% required. Exam Tuesday.
practice me<Ucine, education and
Uom« economist.
Searcher, Grade 3, Comptroller. seniority, weight 1; training and July 1. (Tuesday, April 8).
STATE
Open-Competi tive
experience. No written test. Last
day to file: Friday, May 2. Open
to all United States Citizens.
6900. SENIOR ECOI^OMIC RESEARCH EDITOR, $4,710 to $5,774. One vacancy, Labor, DPUI.,
NYC. Fee $4. Requirements: A
bachelor's degree and experience.
Tests: written, weight 5; training
and experience, weight 5. Last
day to file: Friday, April 18.
Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
6901. FARM PLACEMENT REPRESENTATIVE, $2,934 to $3,693.
Several vacancies. Labor, DPUI.
Fee $2. Requirements: High school
graduation and experience and/or
education. Tests: written, weight
5; training and experience, weight
5. Last day to file: Friday, April
18. Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
6902. FARM PLACEMENT SUPERVISOR, $4,710 to $5,774. Two
vacancies. Labor, DPUI, Rochester
and Poughkeepsie. Fee $4. Requirements: High school graduation and experience and/or education. Last day to file: Friday,
April 18. Exam date: Saturday,
May 24.
6903.
EMPLOYMENT
CONSULTANT (FARM PLACEMENT).
$5,348 to $6,412. One vacancy. Labor, DPUI, Rochester. Fee $4. Requirements: Five years of experience and experience and/or education. Tests: written, weight 5;
training and experience, weight 5.
Last day to file: Friday, April 18.
Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
NYC Plans 3 2
More Exams Soon
Page Ten
CIVIL
SERVICE
LEADER
TueMiar, April 8,19S!l
Unofficial Answers-NYC Police Sergeant Exam<
prohibited; forbidden; excluded.
(Any one).
16. Blames implicate; Incriminate: accuse: impeach; indict;
censure: Involve. (Any one).
17. Positive: absolute: final; Imperative: causeless; unqualified;
unconditional;
unexplained; arbitrary; unquestioning, (Any one).
18. Carrying: taking; removing;
removal; moving. (Any one).
19. Free: vindicate; acqWt; absolve; exculpate: justify; clear;
discharge. (Any one).
"20. Criminal libel or libel. (State
Constitution). ( C C P ~ 4 1 8 ) .
21. 5 years, except no limit if
murder or kidnapping and 2 years
If seduction, fraudulent marriage.
(CCP—142). Note: Ordinarily 5
years should be a sufficient a n swer to this question; of course,
grand larceny by fiduciary is 5
years after discovery rather than
time of commission.
22. 10 days. (CCP—802).
23. Rape and sodomy. (Should
be Section 552 CCP not 522).
24. International
Extradition,
(Schwartz & Goffen—N. Y. Criminal Law—Page 77).
25. Maintains himself for most
part by profits from gambling
without other legitimate income;
that he profited from gambling.
(Court Decision—Peo. v. Erlckson).
26. Not a resident in the county
for 6 months prior to arrest. (CCP
889). Note: Tliis provision does
not apply to New York City. People vs. Sohn, 1936, 269 N.Y. 330.
27. Criminal
homicides and
criminal abortions: homicides and
abortions. (CCP 398a).
28. Compulsory semi-annual car
inspections: compulsory periodic
inspection of motor vehicles; state
operated system of compulsory
automobile inspection.
29. 350 feet. (Tr. Reg. 102).
30. Lack of intent to kill; no
design to kill.
31. Tliat B was defrauded. (P.
L. 884).
32. Oppression. (P. L. 854).
distances: also stresses that the
33. Not a misdemeanor affecttarget material is a factor in ing the person or property of the
powder patterns.
one killed or of another. Possible
11. Pencil through finger trigger Credit: Proper charge is criminal
guard or lift by grasping any part negligence in operation of vehicle
except pearl handle thereof. Poss- resulting in death; since A cannot
ible Credit: Handkerchief around be charged with first degree m a n barrel; pencil through barrel. Ap- slaughter, he cannot be convicted
pears that any safe method of of such crime; the Penal Law, Sec.
lifting without destroying possi- 1053a provides for such a crime.
ble fingerprints on the handle (A person guilty of reckless drivshould be given credit.
ing of a vehicle resulting in death
12. Sugar or dextrose (Modern should be charged with Section
Criminal Investigation). Possible 1053a P. L. and not with m a n Credit: Borax: lime;
vinegar; slaughter—1936, opinion of Atty.
acetic acid; tartaric acid; clean- Gen., 141).
ing fluid; carbon tet.; gum; glue;
34. He was under 21 years of
calcium chloride; benzine. Refer- age; A is not over 21 years of age;
ences for the foregoing substances A is between 16 and 21 years of
are: Forensic Chemistry by Lu- age; under circumstances not
cas; Criminal Investigation War amounting to rape in the second
Department Field Manual F.M.19 degree. (P. L. 2010).
20: Police Methods for Today
35. Knowledge that human beand Tomorrow by Callan and ing therein. (P. L. 221). Possible
Stephenson: also Police Labora- Credit: Dwelling house (if other
tory Technicians of N.Y.C. Police building or structure).
Department.
36. Attempted grand larceny.
13. Blue or green; bluish; green- (P. L. 260), (Peo. vs. M o r a n ^ l 2 3
ish:
deep blue;
bluish-green; N. Y. 254).
greenish-blue. (M.C.I.)
(Anyone
If the thief lifted property
of the foregoing colors or com- within the pocket, though h e did
bination is correct).
not remove it completely, grand
14. High explosive; primary e x - larceny (People T. Hamilton, 50
plosive; high velocity explosive. N. Y. 518).
(Lecture-Bomb Squad). Possible
37. Value of stolen property
Credit: Detonating explosive; n i - was over $500. (P. L. 1294).
troglycerine base explosive; TNT.
38. Second degree. (P. L. 2186).
15. Outlawed; unlawful; illegal;
39. Wilfully uttering or simu-
Following are unofficial answers to the N Y C
Police Sergeant promotion e x a m held on Saturday,
March 29. A "controlled essay" type of examination invariably lends itself to a diversity of answers,
particularly w h e n the subject matter is not qualified
or when it consists of matter on which authorities
have different views. There are several such items
in the examination. The following answers demonsfrate this situation, where it has occurred in the
test questions.
The answers are expected to be rated according to the same plan as in the e x a m for police
lieutenant, on the basis of 100 per cent for each
perfect answer. If so, a partly correct answer would
receive some rating for the part which is correct —
anything from 10 to 100 per centv The aggregate
total of percentages for each part would then b e
divided by 4 0 for a final rating for that particular
part.
A s after every examination, there has been
some grumbling — though not over-much — a m o n g
the contestants. Much of the grumbling, from a
close study of the test, would seem to be without
valid foundation. Certain questions will, in the nature of things, be easier for one class of candidates
than for another. A n anomoly is that a candidate
who has 13 wrong in either part, even though he
has 100 percent on the other part, will fail.
In past examinations in which questions of this
type were given, each question was rated separately
on the basis of 100; and the crediU ran from zero
to 100, indicating that partially-correct answers received credit.
The answers to this test were prepared by Eugene Schwartz, Hugh E. O'Neill, and Edward J.
Manning, all of the Schwartz School.
1. Personal conduct of each
member of the Department. (M. of
P. 29—23) Possible Credit: Courtesy to the public: fostering among
members an attitude of courtesy
toward public in daily contacts:
applying the slogan "At Your Service". (M. of P.—Foreword.) Other
statements stressing police courtesy or conduct may receive
credit.
2. About 63% (P. D. Annual Report). Pos.sible Credit: 58% up to
64%. Spring
3100—July-August
1951, Page 12. Credit should be
allowed for a margin of 5% difference either side of 63%.
3. About 60% (Spring 3100—
Dec. 1951).
4. Within 12 to 18 hours (Spring
3100—Dec. 1951). Possible Credit:
12 to 24 hours. Spring 3100—Sept.
1951, Page 15. 8 to 12 hours is also
given in the publication "What
To Know About Drug Addiction"
by Harris Isbell, M.D. of Public
Health Service Hospital—Lexington. Ky. Medical Authorities state
that the time of onset of withdrawal symptoms depends upon
the type of opiate drug used and
the degree of tolerance of the
addict.
5. Alcohol Ta^ Unit and F.B.I.
Possible Credit: Treasury Department or Bureau of Internal Revenue.
6. Auxiliary Police.
7. Delta and core
(Modern
Criminal Investigation).
8. Skid-mark measurements or
length of skid-marks or the skidmark equation or skid-mark formula (anyone of the foregoing
sufficient) Possible Credit: Comparison of skid-marks with test
skid-marks: decelerometer test;
use of standard car to obtain comparison skidmark; statements of
drivers, eye witnesses: V equalsv
into 30fs or S equals V2 over 30f.
Intro, to Criminalistics—Page 323.
9. Breech-block and
flring-pin
hole (Modern Criminal Investigation). Possible Credit: Cartridge
chambers: cartridge extractor.
10. From 10 inches up to 6 feet
depending on type of weapon and
kind of ammunition. Note: Modern
Criminal Investigation by Soderman and C'Connell in their old
edition specify "utmost 16 inches
but liave omitted this specification
in the recently published new edition. Introduction to Criminalistics by O'Hara and Osterburg—
Page 389 indicate up to 6 feet is
possible. P.B.I. Monthly Bulletin
—July and August Issues 1949
specify up to 3 feet. Provost General Marshal's School of Police
lusl ruction specify seldom more
than 18 inches if smokeless powder used and may be as far as 6
feet if black gunpowder used.
P.B.I. Bulletins point out that
comparison patterns should be
maiie bv
guji at meaiiureiJ
SUBSCRIPTION
Happening
GRADES 3 & 4
.PROMOTION
INTENSIVE
COURSE T O HELP YOU
PREPARE
FOR EXAM MAY
24th
Instruction by HUGH O'NEILL and EDW.
MANNING, who hare for m a n y years successfully taught City clerical personnel for promotion exams in all irrades.
R*9iilar Classes Monday or Tlmrsday — 6 P.M. to t . P.M.
R*vi*w Classes WedNESDAY or FRIDAY — « P.M.
Junior Accountant Classes
Now Forming
CLERK PROMOTION, GRADE S
TUESDAY - 6 P.M. TO 8 r j i .
POLICEWOMAN
riMMX) tnrrt — MOND.AT, — 6 to 8 P.M.
LECTURES BY MR. H. O'NEILL AMD MR. E. MANNING
SCHWARTZ SCHOOL
889 Broadwoy (19th St.)
Algonquin 4-1236
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
Academic nod CommereUU—Collese
Preparatory
XMCA KVENING DIGH SCHOOI^-for Adulta. Accredited-academic commercial »ubject».
aeview claea lor equivalency exam. Folder, 16 W. 63d. EN. 2-8117.
BOBO HALL ACADEMY—Flatbueh
OK for GI'» MA «.2447
fcxt.
Cor. Fulton 31., Bklyn
Reeenti
abproved.
>
Baildimc * PIsat Uanacnneot. Stationary A Caatodian Knsineera Uoens« PreiMMUona.
AMKKICAM TECH., 44 Court St., BkJyn. Stationary. Enrlneera. CuBtodlana. anpta.
riremen. Study bldg. A plant management incl. license preparation. MA 6-2714.
BaalneM SeliooU
LAMB'S BUSIMESB TBAINIMO SCHUOLr—Gre^K-Pitman Typinr Bookkeeping, Comptometry. Clerical. Day-ETc IndiTldoal instmcUoa S70 »tb St. (cor 6th A r e . )
Bklyn 1ft SOath 8-4230
lONBOB SCHOOL OF B08INB8S. Secretarial. Accounting. Typewriting, SwitchboardDay and OTenlcg. BuUetin 0. iCaat 177tli St. and Boatoa Boad ( B E O Cheater
Theatre Bldg.) Bronx. KI S-ft600.
DraftiDg
NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTRVTK—Mechanloal. Architectural, ioh eatiaaating m
Maohattao, 6ft W 43nd Strew. LA 4-2»2». S14 W aSrd Street ( a t 7tk Ar*.l
WA 4-7478. IB Mew Jeraer 11« Newark Ar«„ BErgen 4-2260.
'
BLBCTBOLISIB
BBKB IN8TITCTB OV ELBCTBOLTSIS — Profitable full or part-time career fa
permanent hair removal for mea and women free Book "C". 18 B. 41at S t M.
C. MD S-4498.
L. B. H. UaehiD
*t>B Training and Practiee on IBM Nnmarie and Alphabetic Key Punch Machine*
and rerlfler*. Go t« The Combination BuaineM School. 138 W. I26th Si.
DM 4-3170.
LANGVAQB SCBOOUi
OHBI8TOPHB SCHOOL OV LANOVAOES, (Uptown School). Learn Languages Co».
rertaUonal rrench, Spaniah. Oennao. italiaa. eto. Matiye Teacher Appr.
for Vett. ApimTed by State Depar tmeut of Education. Daily • A. M. to •
P. M. 200 Weat 135th St. MTC. WA «.2780.
Motlea rieturt Oparatlag
BBOOKIJN n i C A TBADB SCHOOL—lllO Bedford AT*. (Oatea) Bklyn. MA »-110«.
Erea.
Moale
NBW rOBK COLLBOB ttr MV8M} (CSiarterwi 18781 a« branehaa. Prirata or elaw
tnatractiona. 114 Bast 8 5 U Street. BEgent 7 - 6 7 » l . M. T. 88, M. T. Oatalogu*.
BADIO-TELETISION IN8TITVTB. 480 Lningtoa AT*. ( 4 0 U St.). M. T. O. Day aD«
•rening. PL 9-66eb.
0BB8CBNT SCHOOL "One of UM iargeat achooia of iU kind" CITU Serrioa, Badi*
and TT eoaraea. 600 Paeifie St.. Bkiya. MA ft 0220.
SM
O B A K ^ I M MAWAjD S T B I W , II.I.C. Swiratarial Aoeowting, DrafUac. JooniaUaa,
Dajr-Mifht. Writ* tor Catalog BB S-4840.
.
A
Brooklya 17. NBTina 8-8041
Subscribe tor fhe LEADER
That Tells What's
CLERK
42. Corporation Counsel
and
District Attorney. Note: Credit
also for Police Commissioner a n d
C.M.E. (Charter provides).
43. At least once each t o u r .
(Rule 105).
44. Remain on post until other(Continued on page 11)
Badla TelerUlM
An investment in
your f u t u r e . . .
Tfc« Newspaper
latlng or damaging, etc., air raid
siren: falsely transmitting air raid
warning, (D. E. A. 101).
40. Saifle as for traffic Infractions under V, & T. L. (D. E. A.
104).
41, Public morals: prostitution
(Rule 330 and not Rule 18).
Te Yeu
WJHOOL, t Lafayatt* AT., MT.
Day and araning. YataraM BliglMaL
WASUMOTON BCBINBM D i M . B l M - 7 t h AT*, (OW. ISfttk Si.) M.TX). SMCMMM
and «ITU •errio* training Moderate tmut MO «-«08«.
rntiwtvnMm,
$2.50 Per Year
natboah.
em BWIMM
NBW Twm. TBCMMIGAL U4afIiTI)TB--«6S S M H AT*. (M Iftth ST.» M. T. a Day *
JBT*. elaaaea Domaattc B eoaMiaoreial InataUaUoa a M MrrMiV Omr 4»Bd f m r ,
Baqoaat tmiatotmm. L. CBelaa* t - S M * .
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER,
97 Diiane Street. New York 7, N. T.
Study Material For
POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER
and RAILWAY MAIL CLERK
STUDY BOOK $2.50
Please enter my subscription for one year.
Your Name
Address
I endoie clieck Q
Send bill to me: at my o/ficm Q my department
Q my club
Q
Sample Questions
Proctice Material
LEADER BOOKSTORE
n
DUANE
No
STKEET
extra
Ckarg* for MaH
NEW
Ordm
mr
Y O I K
7. N .
T.
H fropoM
T
CIVIL
Tiies<TAY, April 8, 1952
SERVICE
Page Eleven
LEADER
Federal Job Opportunities In Nev/ York
C. Announcement
4-34-4
Accountant
(Comprehensive phic Draftsman, $2,500 to $4,205.D.
$3,410.—Jobs are in Federal Penal
and
Correctional
Institutions Audits), $4,205 to $7,040. Most jobs Minimum age: 17 for D. C. area (1950).
Applications for the following throughout the United States. are in the General Accounting residents; 18 for others. AnnounceChemist — Physicist, $5,060 to
Federal Jobs may be obtained at Male applicants only desired. An- Office In Washington, D. C. An- ment 312.
$10,800; Meteorologist, $4,205 to
the U. S. Civil Service Commission, nouncement 308.
Chemist — Metallurgist — Phy- $10,800.—Jobs are in Cambridge,
nouncement 295 amended.
<41 Washington Street, New York
sicist, $5,060 to $10,800; Electronic
Accountant and Auditor, $3,410 Scientist — Mathematician, $4,- Mass. Apply to Board of U, S. Civil
Medical
X-Ray
Technician
14, N. Y., unless another address
Service Examiners,
Air Force
and
$3,795;
Accounting
and
AuditIs noted in the exam notice. The (Photofluorography), $2,750.—Jobs
205 to $10,800. Apply to Commitage limits are usually 18 to 62. are country-wide. Announcement ing Clerk, $3,175. Announcement tee of Exijert Examiners, National Cambridge Research Center, 415
Summer Street, Boston 10, Mass.
291 amended.
There are no age limits for persons 315.
Bureau of' Standards, Washington Announcement 1-21-1 (52).
entitled to veteran preference. If
25,
D.
C.
Announcement
226.
Business
Analyst
—
CommodityNursing
Consultant
(Public
the Job areas are not stated, the
Electronic Engineer — Physicist,
Industry Analyst — Industrial
Chemist — Metallurgist — PhyJobs are in Washington, D. C., and Health), $5,940. — Positions are Specialist, $3,795 to $7,040. No
$5,060 to $9,600.—Jobs are in Mass.
country-wide
in
the
Children's
sicist,
$5,060
to
$10,800;
Mathevicinity. The "announcement nummaximum age limit. Announce- matician; $4,2051 to $10,800; Engi- and Conn. Apply to a laboratory
ber" gives complete information Bureau. Announcement 171.
Announcement
1-34
ment
259 amended.
neer, $5,060 to $7,040.—Apply to listed in
Occupational
Therapist
—
P
h
y
about these jobs.
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex- (1947).
sical Therapist, $3,410 to $5,060.—
Commodity
Industry
Analyst
Meteorologist, $3,410 and $4,- Jobs are country-wide and in
Electronic Scientist. $4,205 to
aminers, Building 37, Naval Re205.—Jobs are country-wide. Max- Puerto Rico. Apply to Committee (Minerals), $3,795 to $7,040. Jobs search Laboratory, Washington,
(Continued
on page 12)
are country-wide. Announcement
imum age for $3,410 jobs: 35. Ap- of Expert Examiners,
Veterans
ply to Board of Civil Service Ex- Administration, Washington 25, 255 amended.
Economist, $4,205 to $7,040. Anaminers, U. S. Weather Bureau, D. C. Announcement 233.
nouncement 209 amended.
Washington 25, D. C. AnnouncePhysical Therapist, $3,410 and
ment 298.
Loan Appraiser (Telephone F a $4,205. — Jobs are country-wide
Navigation Specialist (Air), $4,- and In Puerto Rico and the Vir- cilities), $5,060 to $7,040; Auditor
(Telephone), $5,940. Jobs
are
205 to $7,040.—Apply to Board of gin Islands. Announcement 169.
country-wide. Announcement 246
U. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Agricultural
Marketing Spe- amended.
C O M E
TO
SO. OZONE PARK
Building 37, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington 25, D. C. cialist, Fishery Marketing SpeAeronautical Research Intern,
Thie house has 6 rooms ft ba<h. First
cialist, $4,205 to $9,600; Dairy and $3,410;
Announcement 4-34-5 (51).
Aeronautical
Research
floor, three rooms and other; has laiKO
Poultry Products Inspector and
iKMlrooms, all modem. Oil heat. 1 «ar
Oceanographer, $4,205 to $10,- Grader, Fresh Fruits and Vege- Scientist, $4,205 to $10,800.—Jobs
^rarapo. G. I. $900. Civilian !P2,000.
are country-wide. Age limits for
800.—Apply to Board of U. S. CivM tables
Inspector,
Agricultural
Service Examiners, Building 37, Commodity Market Reporter, $4,- Intern positions: 18 to 35. For
COTE REALTY CO.
Naval Reijeftrch L^Jjgratory, W a s l v 209 to |7;046. Jobs &YS country- places to apply, see Announce110-01 Sutphin Blvd.
JA 9 4Q9*
962
Halsey
St..
B'klyii
ments
313
and
314.
llngton 25, D. C. Announcement wide. Announcement 257 amended.
Architect, $4,205 to $5,940.—
4-34-3 (1950).
COLLEGE POINT. L J.
OR CALL
Agricultural Research Scientist,
Physical Science Aid—Engineer- $4,205 to $9,600. Jobs are country- Announcement 244.
7.OO-110th Street—Brick, soml-adet ached
3 family, 12 rooms, 3 baths. Bteam, trae,
Astronomer, $3,410 tQ $9,600.—
ing Aid, $2,950 to $4,205.—An- wide. Announcement 109 amended^
GLenmore 5-3650
corner plot, 45x100 irretrnlar. occupancy,
nouncement 289.
Agriculturist, $4,205 to $10,800. Apply to Board of U. S. Civil Ser4 rooms immediately, $13,000.
UL. 7-6980 (eves.)
Physicist, Chemical Engineer, Jobs are country-wide. Announce- vice Examiners, Building 37, Naval
Egbert a t Whitestone
Research Laboratory, Washington
Mathematician, Chemist, $5,060 ment 202 amended.
For ANY of the
By appointment only.
to $8,360.—Jobs are in Pittsburgh
Cotton Technologist, $4,205 to 25, D. C. Announcement 4-34-1
or Bruceton, Pa. Apply to Board $7,040. Jobs are in Washington (1951).
FL. 3-7707
CHOICE
Bacteriologist — Biochemist —
of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, and the South and Southwest.
Serologist, $4,205 to $7,040.—Jobs
Bureau of Mines, 4800 Forbes St., Announcement 230 amended. .
PROPERTIES
Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Announcement
Tobacco Inspector, $3,410 to $5,- are country-wide and in Puerto
B A R G A I N S
3-35-1 (1951).
060. Jobs are in various States. Rico. Apply to Committee of ExLISTED
BELOW
G
I's Small Cask
Radar Instructor, $4,205; Radar Apply to Board'Of U. S. Civil Ser- pert Examiners, Veterans AdminInstructor
(Trainee),
$3,410.— vice Examiners, Department of istration, Washington 25, D. C.
SO. OZONE PARK
Jobs are in Biloxi, Miss. Apply to Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C. Announcement 236.
a family 7 room dwelling. 8 modern tiled
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex- Closing date; April 1, 1952. AnCartographer. $5,060 to $8,360;
baths,
parquet
floors, oil heat semi-finithMADISON ST.
ed basement. Aekingr—$11,000. Easy temM
aminers for Keesler Air Force nouncement 320.
Cartographic Aid and Cartogra(Near Sunnner Ave.)
Base, Department of the Air
ALBANS
Force, Biloxi, Miss. Announcement
6
family brick. 36 rooms, 1 family, 6 ST.
rooms and sun porch dwellinr.
10-8-4 (1950).
possession of 1 apt., no plus finished basement lot 60x100, modResearch
and
Development
ern tile bath, oil heat and other f e a t u r e t .
heat.
Askingr—$12,000. Terms arrantred.
Meteorologist, $5,060 to $7,040.—
Other 1 & 2 family homes from .$0,»00 u y .
Jobs are country-wide. Apply to
(Continued from page 10)
ceiver machine; formula based o n
Price $ 1 1 , 5 0 0
Board of Civil Service Examiners, wise protected. (Rule 101).
numbers and letters; telephonic
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
U. S. Weather Bureau, WashingSmall cash
transmission. Note: Question is
45. Desk Officer (Rule 71).
100-57 New York Blvd., Jamaiea
ton 25, D, C. Announcement 297.
vague since it asks how . . .desig46. Desk Officer (Rule 74).
RB< 9-0C45 Eves.
ja.
47. Bureau of Planning and nates).
Telephone Engineer, $5,060 to
PERRY
ST.
$7,040.—Jobs are
country-wide. Operations, or B.P.O. (M. P.—Art.
56. Geography of the City.
FOR SALE
8 par. 56). Possible Credit: Chief (M.P.—art. 18, par. 59).
Announcement 246.
(Immediate possession)
( N e a r 9th S t )
Inspector's
Office.
Dental Officer (Intern), $2,200.
57. About 43% (based on P.D.
48. Headquarters Division. (M. Annual Report); possibly 75%
Legal 3 family, 13 rooms
UNION ST.
—Maximum age: 35. Apply to
P.—Art.
15,
par.
3).
Beautiful home, resideiitiiil Section, %
Committee of U. S. Civil Service
based on Traffic Commissioner's
brownstone, steam with family
11 rooms. Everything modern. Oil
49.
F
i
f
t
h
Deputy
Police
ComExaminei's, St. Elizabeths Hospital,
statement of pedestrians billed at
oil, possession of parlor heat. Vacant. Easy terms.
Washington 25, D. C. Announce- missioner. (M. P.—Art. 11, par. 5). night. (N. Y. Times Article).
50.
Statistical
and
Records
B
u
floor and basement.
DECATUR ST.
ment 252.
58. Daily, by sergeants on pareau, or Bureau of Information,
a family, 10 rooms, 3 baths, 3 kilvheM
Exercise
Therapist, $3,410— or Corporation Counsel if City in- trol. (M.P.—art. 18, par. 59).
Cash $2,000
Oil, All vacant. Easy Terms.
59. Monday, 10 days later or
Jobs are country-wide. Apply to volved. (B.0.13—Rule 250 f—M.P.
Mohday, April 7th. (M.P.—art.
NEW YORK AYE.
Committee of Expert Examiners, —Art. 1, par. 103).
31, par. 30).
Veterans Administration, WashHALSEY
ST.
(Eastern Parkway)
51.
Bureau
of
Criminal
Identi60. License plate number of veington 25, D. C. Announcement
Beautiful 3 family
house
with every
fication or B.C.L (JM.P.—Art. 12, hicle, year, and state of registra( N e a r Reid A v e . )
modern convenience and
improvements.
299.
par. 139).
Lovely neigrhborhod. Must be seen to be
tion.
(M.P.—art.
31,
par.
30).
Medical Officer, $5,940 and $7,2 story and basement, appreciated.
52. Bureau of Audit and Ac61. Cause: location and time;
040.—For duty country-wide and counts or B.A.A. (M.P.—Art. 18,
brownstone
10 rooms, 2
WILBERT V. HARRISON
methods
to
reduce
accidents;
rein Alaska and Panama. Maximum par. 233).
5« Albany Ave.
PR 'X-SSO*
sults obtained. (M.P.—art. 33, par.
baths, steam heat.
age: Panama Canal Service, 45;
53. Central Complaint Desk of 50). Possible Credit: Type of veIndian Service, 50; other agencies, Borough CB (B.O. 13). Possible
FLUSHING
(Hillcrest)
Price $ 1 2 , 5 0 0
hicle; age groups; Borough; Hour;
62. Announcement 217.
Credit: Communications Bureau Day; Month.
Cash $2K)00
$9,000
Borough;
Statistical
and
Medical Officer — Rotating In- of
62. D.D. 13. U.P. 60, C.R.D. 7 or
Detached 1 family. 6 rooms enclosed porch,
All vacant
tern, $2,200; Psychiatric Resident, Records Bureau; Communications C.D. 7, D.D. 5 (M.P.—art. 7, par.
3 bedrooms, oil heat, recently decorated,
$3,400 to $4,200; Surgical Resident, and Records Division.
new roof—Nr. transit. Excellent value.
31—32) (B.O. 13).
Must act f a s t . Brin^ deposit. Exclusive
$4,200 to $4,700; General Practice
54. Correspondence Bureau, D e 63. Particulars regarding raided
with
Resident, $3,400 to $3,800.—Maxi- tective Division or Corr. Bur. (B.O. premises, or Index of current
mum age limit: 35. Apply to Com- 13). Possible Credit: Statistical, raided premises. (M.P.—art. 4,
QUEEN'S REALTY CO.
BROOKLYN BARGAINS
mittee of Expert Examiners, St. Correspondence and Records Bur. par. 7).
169-13 Hillside Ave.
JA <t-7«47
ALL
VACANT
Elizabeths Hospital.
Washington (M.P.—art. 6, par. 14b).
64.
Make
entry
in
Blotter
and
ST. ALBANS
25, D. C. Announcement 300.
55. Numbers and letters; code notify C.B. of Borough for trans- Two family brick. Good condition. Move
ri«ht in. Cash $800. Price ^0,600. Legal
(corner)
Medical
Technical
Assistant, system; use of speedphoto trans- mittal
to Ballistics Squad. (M.P.— roomingr house, 14 rooms. Sprinkler system. Here Is a lovely family h o u s e ! (J Tarre
Cash $3,000. Price $17,600. UNION ST..
Art. 12, par. 51a).
rooms
and
graratre.
Vacant. Nice Neivhnear subway. 11 rooms. Steam by oil, all
65. Traffic Summons Control improvements. Cash $4,000. Price $18,000. borhood. Improvements.
Bureau. (M.P.—Art. 4, par. 10). Two family brownstone. Near 8th Ave.
$11,000
subway. Steam by oil. Good condition.
66. Not place under arrest, take Caeh
$1,600. Price $12,600.
ALLEN & EDWARDS
into protective custody and escort
OPEN EVENINGS
166-18 IJberty Ave.. Jamaioa, N. T .
home. (M.P.—art. 17, par. 200).
GLyniplft
8-;jOI5
UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
67. $100 (According to Legal
Bureau interpretation).
SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT
SO. OZONE PARK
68. Double amount of required
JESSE L. VANN
SO YOU'RE GOING TO BETIREi
E v e r y b o d y ' s Thinking:
$880 Cash
about a small bubintbs? We have bail and amounting to at least
126
RALPH AVE.
a
retail
mcchanical
ealea
4
repair
shop,
•1,000.
(M.P.—art.
3,
par.
300).
Buy
rooms, detached, asbestos »binBle,
returns better than $5,000 a year. Stop in
BROOKLYN. N. Y.
69. Four. (M.P.—Art. 1, par.
steam heat, freeze and storm window®
and we will disousa it with you. William
GLENMORE 2-1808
30x100 plot garage. Ask for A
Hanuszek or Walter Breneard, 107-05 69d).
R o f k a w a y Blvd., Ozone P a i k , N. T .
Household Nccestfffes
70. When charge is juvenile deCall At'eiit.
VACAMT
linquency. (M.P.—Art. 2, par. 37).
WrUt Wotckes
RE 9-7800
FOB I'UUK HOME MAKING
71. Signal No. 6, or 6 (M.P.—
MOVE RIGHT IN
SUOIMMNQ NEEDS
Art. 6, par. 105).
NatlonaUy Advertised Wrbt Watehe*
VurnUure. appliancee, rifts, etc. (at real
from $500 and iip
60% Off
72. Municipal Term Court. (M.P.
aavlngB) Municipal Employees Service. 41
Select the One T h a t Suits You Beet
VACANT HOUSES
i'arl{ Row. CO. 7-6300 147 Naesaa St.. WITTY'S TELEVISION A AFFLIANCE'£ —Art. 31, par. 122). (Court Chart).
Many More to Chooi-e Fioni
With as little as $600 you may own your
64 West 82nd St.. N.TX). OB. 5-0202
»YC.
73. 16 to 18 years of age. (Girls Madison St.—3 family . . , . $ 600 cath home. Pick the one t h a t suits j o u bent
Chauncey St.—2 family , . . $ 700 cash Many ntore to choose from.
Term Act).
Typ0wrlf»r$
L a f a j e t t e Ave.—3 family , . $ 700 cash MAHION ST.
M r . Fixit
3 fani.
$600 cash
74. Alcoholic Beverage Control Gates Ave.—3 family
, . $ 1 , 0 0 0 cash MADISON ST.
3 I'ani.
$760 cash
TTP£WRITE;B SPECIAJLS 916.00. AU Law or A.B.C. Law. (Court Chart). Kosciusko St.—3 family
, . $ 1 , 6 0 0 cash STUYVESANT AV. 8 fani. $1000 ea«h
Makes Rented. Repaired. New Portable
Decatur S t . - 3 family . .
,.)i;3,600 cash LAFAYETl^E AVE.
76.
Children's
Shelter,
or
So$1000
cash
(ANTS OR SKIRTS
Easy Terms, aosenbaum's. 1682 Broadway
P a r k I'lace—3 family . . I . . . $ 2 , 6 0 0 cash JEFFERSON AVE. 3 fam. $1600 cash
ciety for Prevention of Cruelty to Albany .\ve.—3 and basement
$2,500 cash PARK PLACE
It jackets, 300,000 patterna Brooklyn. N. Y. GL 2-8409.
3
fam.
$3600
cash
Children. (M.P.—Art. 14, par. 35). Macon St. --3 and basenjeut !t3.000 ca«h DECATUR ST.
l^g * Weavine Co., 166
3 fum.
$J600 cash
TYFEWRITERS RENTED
Broadway. N.Y.O.
(1
76. Kind, size, color, value, ini- Fort Greene Place—
STERLING P L .
3 fain.
$3600 cash
basement
..!t3,600 Oiwih LINCOLN PL.
For Civil Servic* Exanit
3 fam.
!i;:l600 cash
tials or other marks, maker's Union3 and
S t . - - 3 and basement tS.OOO oath PROSPECT PL.
3 lam.
¥.1500 cash
We 4o Deliver (« the Exanilnatlon Roomt name, etc. (MP.—Art. 12, par.
PRESIDENT ST.
3 faiu.
$4000 cash
ALL Makes — Easy Terms
RUFUS N. WILKINSON
181).
CARROLL ST.
1 fam.
$5000 cash
ADDING MACHINES
MIMEOGRAPHS
luaii Fultou Mt. (At
Atf.)
77.
Deliver
to
Chief
Medical
ExRUFUS N. WILKINSON
INXEItNATIONAL tYPEWBITEK CO.
I'M. a i i « 6
OFF
aminer or deliver to C.M.E. au- r K . 3-1011
Fulton Ut. (At Lewis Ave.)
KK 4.1900
UKhouse, Mew 2 4 0 E. l i t h St
I'K.
a-1011
PK. 3 - l l M
thorized
representative.
(M.P.—
M.
T.
O.
Open
tUl
6:30
p.m
WESTCHESTER and
before you
Art. 14. par. 9).
NEW YORK STATE
Study books for Apprenticeship
78. Precinct Squad Detectives,
WHITESTONE, L. I.
MOUNT VERNON
[ntera Cleric, Typist, Steno File (M P.—Art. 12. par. 168).
New Ranch Homes and Uunifalowi. conBeaHtlfwl (2) Fomily
veuient bus, parkway, Wiiitcstune
Clerk, Housing Asst. and other
79. Delivered to C.O. Legal BuUesidcntial NtitrhborhucM
Two 7'Reoin Apts.
lir. Samt>lt>«, popular exams are on sale at Tht reau by member of command of
$13,250 Hp
Bookstore, 97 Diiane requesting officer above rank of
liuir, Lunipa LEADER
Oil Heat, 2 Car Garage
0«-i off our Street. New York 7. N. Y. two sergeant. (M.P.—Ait. 14. par. 40).
Morurat'e
UK'ES wh»n
Egbert
ot Whitestoiio
HE SKKN, S.UKIFICE f l 9.600
blocks north of Cit^ Hall, just
Hy Appoiiitineut
only.
80. Summary Ai rest. (M,P.—Art. i. MUST
NITUUE,
.
. t)\»UtC. li-41
«tb jVje.
west of Broadwfty.
OMlWV.)
par. 49).
'ilTAiiUwiUu i
PL
3-7707
MOuut VerooB 7 4979
U.S.
^ REAL ESTATE >
Hermon
Robins
Unofficial
READER'S SERVICE
Sergeant
GUIDE
Answers
Page Twelve
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
TimmI«7, April
L E A D E R
Public Job Opportunities
U.S.
8 , 1 9 S a
^ M a i l Order Shopping Guided
age limit for the Panama Canal 800.—Announcements 275 amendService: 35. Announcement 267 ed, and 321.
(Continneh
Irovi Page 11)
Clinical Psychologist, $5,940 to
$10,800. — Jobs are in Washing- amended.
ton, D. C.. and in Md., N. C., Va.,
Veterinarian, $4,205. — Jobs are $10,800.—Jobs are country-wide
and W. Va. Apply to the Board of country-wide. Announcement 143. and in Puerto Rico. Apply to Com- Thes* mqil order advertisers .oflFtr y e i a simple and qalek
mittee of Expert Examiners, VetU. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Correctional Officer, $3,435. — erans Administration, Washington metkod of doing your shopping for nnusual novelties and
Building 37, Naval Research La- Jobs
are country-wide. Age limits: 25, D. C. Announcement 247.
hard to get equipment. When yon place yonr order be snr«
boratory, Washington 25, D. C. 21 to 45. Apply to Board of U. S.
Announcement
4-34-4
(1949) Civil Service Examiners, U. S.
Elementary Teacher, $3,410. — to PRINT your full name and address.
amended.
Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans. For duty In the Bureau of Indian
Affairs in various States and In
Engineer, $3,410 to $10,800.— Announcement 9-14-1 (1950).
Sanitary Engineer jobs are counDietetic Intern, $1,470.—Courses Alaska. Maximum age limit: 40.
try-wide. Maximum age for $3,410 will be given In Veterans Admin- for places to apply, see AnnounceQUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES
Jobs: 35; no maximum age for istration hospitals in Calif., N. Y., ment 231.
higher-paying
jobs.
Announce- 111., Tenn., and Tex. Age limits:
Military Training
Instructor,
ment 301.
18 to 35. For places to apply, see $3,410 to $5,066. — Jobs are In
Fort Monmouth, N. J. Apply to
•Engineer, $5,060 and $5,940.— Announcement 269.
MAT NOT B ^ AVAILABLE IN THE FALL
Dietitian, $3,410 and $4,205.— Board of U . S. Civil Service E x a m Jobs are in Dayton, Ohio. Apply
to Board of TJ. S. Civil Service Ex- For duty in the Veterans Admin- iners, Fort Monmouth, N. J. Anaminers,
Wright-Patterson
Air istration country-wide and In nouncement 2-21-1 (1951).
Public Health Educator, $5,060
Force Base (MCACXB), Dayton. Puerto Rico. Apply to Committee
Ohio.
Announcement
6-42-7 of Expert Examiners, Veterans to $8,360.—Jobs are country-wide.
Administration, Washington 25, Announcemenf 190.
(1950).
Research
Psychologist
(PsyEngineer, $3,410 and-.$4,205.— D. C. Announcement 240.
Jobs are in West and Midwest.
Dietitian, $3,410 to $5,940.—Jobs chophysics), $4,205 and $5,060.—
Maximum age limit: For $3,410 are country-wide and in Panama. For duty in New London, Conn.
Apply to Board of U. S. <31vil Serobs, 35; for others, 62. Apply to Announcement 52.
Central Board of U. S. Civil SerDietitian, $5,060 and $5,940.— vice Examiners, U. S. Naval Subvice Examiners, Bureau of R e - For duty in the Veterans' Admin- marine Base, New London, Conn.
PICK UP YOUR DISCOUNT CARD
clamation, Denver Federal Center, istration, country-wide and in Announcement 1-6-1 (50).
Denver, Colo. Announcement 13- Puerto Rico. Apply to Board of
Social Worker, $4,205 to $6,940.
33'/jo/o
o F f
1 - 3 (51).
United States Civil Service Dx- —Jobs are country-wide and in
OK A U . MCAIX KLBCTRICAL APPUANCCS — DISCOUNW ON
Engineer (Aeronautical, Electri- aminers, Veterans' Administra- Puerto Rico. Apply to Committee
Tcilevl«l»a
X.ionel Train S«<«
Revere War*
K*friffenit«n
cal Electronics, and Mechanical) tion, Washington 25, D. C. Clos- of Expert Examiners, Veterans AdJewelry
Washera
—Physicist. $5,060 to $8,360.—Jobs ing date: June 10,1953. Announce- ministration, Washington 26, D.
C. Announcement 256.
are at Johnsville, Pa. Apply to ment 322.
Board of U. S. Civil Service ExTraininc Instructor (CommuniNEW HAVEN POCKET WATCH — Radium Dial
Fishetr Methods and Equipment
aminers, Naval Air Development Specialist. $3,410 to $8,360.—Jobs cations-Radio Equii»nent Mainte$3.60 List — $1.97 P i u x T «
Center, Johnsville, Pa. Announce- require sea duty in var3dng locali- n a n c e ) . $3,410 and $4,205.—FOr
JEWELRY SETS Pin-Earrings - Choaker. AHractive Color
ment 3-39-1 (1951).
ties, chiefly In the Atlantic and duty at Scott Air Force Base, m .
Engineerinr
and
Statistical Pacific Oceans.
Slonw. Gift Box«s . . . .Reg. $l9.95 — SPECIAL $5.98
Announcement Send applications to Board of TJ.
S. Civil Service Bxaminers, Scott
Draftsman, $2,750 to $4,205.—^An- 310.
P L U 8 TAX
nouncement 254.
G^uin* Mofhar of Pearl COMPACTS
Inspector of Locomotives, $5,940. Air Force Base, HI. Announcement
Field Representative (Electrical Positions are country-wide.
Reg. $10.95 — SPECIAL $4.87
Age 7-46-4 (51).
Utility Management); Rural Elec- limits: 28 to 53. Announcement
Shorthand Reporttt, $3,79S to
PliUS TAX
trification Engineer (Distribution 284..
$5,060.—Announcement 317.
SHr«ng Silver HOLLOWARE
Generation. Farm Electrification),
Stenographer-Typist. $2,750 to
Reg. $7.95 to.$12.95 ~ TOUR CHOICE $4.87
Intelligence Research Specialist
$5,060 to $5,940.—Jobs are coun$3,175 (most jobs start at $2,950)
EACH—PLUS TAX
try-wide. Apply to Board of U. S. —Military Intelligence Research —No maximum age limit. MiniCivil Service Examiners, Agricul- Specialist — Foreign Affairs OflB- mum age limits: 17 for D. C. area
tural Research Center, Beltsville, cer, $4,205 to $7,040. — Announce- residents; 18 for others. AnMd. Announcement 4-69-1 (1950). ment 258.
Intern in Hospital Administra- nouncement 272.
30 IRVING PLACE, N. Y.
Geographer, $4,205 to $10,800. tion, $1,600. — For duty in the
Automobile Mechanic, $2,750 to
—Announcement 290.
Veterans
Administration.
Age $3,200.—Announcement 286.
(Near 16+h Street)
GR. 3-1150-2633
Geologist. $5,060 to $8,360.— limits: 18 to 35. Apply t o Com- Boiler Fireman, $2,552 to $2,974.
All m c r c h a n d i s e i n factory spiled boxes.
Fully, Guaranteed
Jobs are country-wide. No maxi- mittee of Expert Examiners, Vet- —Announcement 281.
mum age. Announcement 287.
erans Administration, WashingB o o k b i n d e r (Hand Work),
Highway Engineer — Highway ton 25, D. C. Announcement 277. Bookbinder (Machine Operations),
Bridge Engineer, $4,205
$5,940.
Librarian, $3,410. — Announce- $2.43 an hour; Cylinder Pressman,
$2.52 an hour; Printer-Hand ComW £ H A V E M O V E D T O R O O M 428
—Jobs are country-wide. Apply to ment 119.
Board of United States Civil Ser15 PARK R O W , N. Y. C.
Offu'C Appliance
Repairman, positor, $2.54 an hour; Eiectrotyper
(Finisher)
and
(Molder),
vice Examiners. Bureau of Public $2,750 to $3,435. — Announcement
Municipal
Employees Service
Stereotyper,
$2.75
a
n
hour.
AnRoads, Department of Commerce, 293.
Your Chance t o Sove Up to 6 0 %
• Washington 25. D. C. AnnounceOrganization and Methods Ex- nouncement 296.
ment 323.
Helper (Trainee), Duplicating,
a;mincr — Budget Examiner, $4,LIMITED TIME
Inspector (Communication and 205 to $7,040,—Announcement 270. Printing, and Bindery Operations,
Vaccum Clpancrs, Percolators, Pop-Dp
$1.06
to
$1.13
an
hour.
AnnounceToasters, Irons, Clocks, Broilers, Steam
Electronic Equipment), $5,060 and
Patent Ejoiniiner, $3,410 and $4,Irons, Pressure Cookers. Pots and
$5,940. Jobs are country-wide. 205. — Maximum age for $3,410 ment 307.
Skillets, Waffle Irons and Grills, Rniliof,
Litiiographic Draftsman, $1.41
Apply to Board of U. S. Civil Ser- jobs: 35. Announcement 274.
Klectrtc Razors, Silverware, Scalefi,
vice Examiners, Signal Corps, 225
Carving: Seta, Carpet Sweepers, CiearPharmacist, $3,410 and $4,205. to $2.17 an hour.—Announcement
282.
ette Liffhters and Cases, ConipactB,
South 18ih St.. Philadelphia 3, Pa.
-Jobs are country-wide and in
Aluminum Trays, Baby Items, Pen and
Announ<^»ment 3-40-3 (1952).
Litliograpiiic Offset
Pressman
Puerto Rico. Apply to Committee
Pencil Sets
(Also
Foreman),
$1.27
to
$2.63
an
of
Expert
Examiners,
Veterans
AM. SALKS FINAI.
Junior Scientist (Chemist, Phyhour.
Announcement
280.
OltiH
lOveninRS
Administration,
Washington
25,
sicist. Metallurgist), $3,410 and
Mail Orders Aoxepletl
Offset Duplicating Press Oper$4,205; iM:nhematician, Electronic D. C. Announcement 282.
CO 7-5:5<)«
«.;'!>S3
Scientist^ $3,410 — Age limits:
Pharmacologist, $4,205 to $10,- ator, $1.41 to $1.76 an hour. Announcement
306.
For $3,410 jobs, 18 to 35 years: 800.—Announcement 131.
Operating Engineer, $2,750 to
for $4,205 jobs, 18 to 62. AnPhotographer, Microphotograpnouncement 276.
Km
EASILY CHANfiEB TAR-TRAmNQ
cr, PhotosliU Operator, Blueprint $3,740.—Announcement 283.
NON-IURNING INNER FILTER40WLS
Plate Printer, Establislied PieceWITH UCH HKI lUM
Public Health Nurse, $4,205.— Operator, Aueprint and Photo- w o r k Rates of Pay.—AnnounceDR. PHIUP'S
Photo-ReproducJobs are with the Bureau of In- stat Operator,
ment 205.
• RADIOS
• RANGES
" dian Affairs on reservations west tion Trainee, various rates from
Printer
(Monotype
Keyboard
• CAMERAS
• JEWELRY
of the Missi^ippi River and in $2,500 to $3,410. Minimum age Operator and Slug Machine OpNO itn
SMOKIt
Alaska. Maximum age limit: 40. limits: 16 for D. C. area residents; erator), $2.54 an hour. — An• TELEVISION
• SILVERWARE
COOLftMV
18
for
others.
Announcement
294.
fVU
UniMB
—
ir HOT
Announcement 243,
• TYPEWRITERS
REFRIGERATORS
nouncement 100.
ruAsu Arru it da* usi
pofrrrAiu
Staff Nurse, $3,410; Head Nurse,
Scientific Illustrator "(Medical),
Printer-Proofreader, $2.54 an
VOO
• ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
fAi ronsm
$4,205. For duty in the Indian $3,410 to $5,060; Medical Photo- hour. Announcement 145.
Service west of the Mississippi grapher. $2,950 to $4,205.—Jobs are
A N C H O R RADIO CORP.
River and in Alaska. Maximum age country-wide. Apply to Central VARIETY FURNITURE OPENS
for stafT nurse: 40. Announcement Board of Civil Service Examiners, WHITE PLAINS SHOWROOM
ONE GREENWICH ST.
211.
Veterans Administration, WashiCor Battery Ploce, N Y.l
The Variety Furniture Company
StatY Nurse, $3,410; Psychiatric ington 25, D. C. Announcement has opened a sliowroom at 95
0 Atteution Motels and Camps. SensaTEL.
WHitehall 3-4280
319.
Head Nurse, $4,205.—For duty in
tional Values. New ALd. WOOL, a 74 lb.
Central Avenue. White Plains, with
lobby Entronce — One B'woy Bldg
full size blankets in blue, wine and
Statistician (Matlicmatical, An- the same standards as apply at its
WasliinQ;ton and vicinity and in
(OPPOSITE
CUSTOM
HOUSE)
greea.
Price $-1.75 each or $9.00 per
Panama Canal Zone. Maximum alytical. Survey), $4,205 to $10,- NYC stores at 518 West 57th
pair. Shipping' chartres 35c for each
•V
•••••• v f v
item. Sorry, no C.G.D.'s.
Street, and at 8812 Queens Boulevard, Elmhurst. The furniture Is
•I.iMKS O. KOIJ.KY, DKl'T. H-%
331 Miulison Avenue, N. V. 17, N. Y,
of the best materials and workmanship and the price ranges fit
any purse. Knowingr the Civil Service market, the company has
made a specialty of catering to
civil service Employees.
^^cSWTlfFT/ffJ^^TIlBlfflSBJfBlBf'^^
PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE
Regular $3.75 Gal. — NOW $2.55 Gal.
CAMFIELD
TOASTCR
Regular $24.95 - NOW $13.95
WESTiNGHOUSE AUTOMATIC IRON
Regular $8.95 — NOW $5.95
GILBERT DRINK MIXER
Regular $16.50 — NOW $9.45
J
i
EASTER SPECIALS!
HARVARD STORES
W////«Piiiimi\^
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
BLANKET
FREE
FimCE
CLEAHN
iG
By placing your order now for 7 or more
tons we will clean your furnace free of
charge! You'll save money too, for Hudson
Anthracite is now at its Low SPRING
PRICE.
luy Oa Anchor's Easy
BiHigit
P i i i
HUDSON COAL
PHONE NE. 9-9308
ANCHOR COAL CO
SALE
THE TRUTH ABOUT STOP MOTH DAMA6E
Economically!
YOUR DENTIFRICE Jay-Ge«Easily!
powder when dissolvt'd In wa-
OYER $1000
MONTHLY EARNINGS
We need 3 men who can meet the iollowiiie: reiiuireniejUs:
1. Mutit huve cur.
5!. Be free to travel nelKhborlng statea
3. Can support aelf for 10 days
uitninmin)
1. Sales exiterii'nce helpful b u t not «•M>iitial
5. Mutt b« wiUlng to s t a r t now.
Civtl Service exi^Tieiice not a handicap. We train you. No cold cauvttB»in«
or door-to-door selling'. Our men laterview applicants who have uaHwered
ads in liusiness Opportunities columns
btating: that they are interested in operating our Hiirh-Grade nut machines
and have the necessary amount of caelh
reauired. Our average man soils 1 out
of 5 interviews, interviews VJO to <15
people a week. Average commission U
$^00 per sale.
If you cannot Qualify, pliuso do not
waste our time. If yuu do meet our
i-euuircments and are ea^fcr to make
some real money, leta talk it over. For
l>orsonal interview, write,
includinr
phone number, to Box 100.
f 7 D«a«« St.. N*w York 7, N. Y.
ter & sprayed on clothes, rugs, furniWith cue or two exception, all tooth
ture, Mothproofs fonipleti'ly. DlsKolve
pastes or tooth powders contain a larire
powder
In one (>nvelope Into quart waQuantity of chalk or other uon-soluble
ter & spray us directed. « lOiiveldpcs
matter. Thrae materials aro used as un
for
ft
for »a.OO.
abrasive. You can check this by putting
some of your pireseut tooth paste or powJay
&
Gee
Company
der in oue-thlrd (flasa of water, etir well
luid then notice the bottom of your glasa.
166 E. High St.
Somervilie, N . ,
You wlil most likely And a non-soluble
chalky mass on the bottom of the glass,
or in some caees the powder does not mix
with the water.
This also happens in your luuuth leaving:
Bome of this non soluble t material a f t e r
caoh cleansing—and, in many casee has
caused mouth irritatiun.
You can avoid this and maintain perfect oral hygiene, by using pure, ifentle,
soothing and soluble.
Kontl Tooth I'owder and Mouth lluth
Cleansed, ueutralizes, deodorizes and being
soluble, completely dissolves and is rinsed
from the mouth.
KOUAIi contaiuii no chalk, grit, perborate
or harsh abrasive—and instead of irritating, KOKAL soothes the whole mouth.
Use KORAL for • few day*, notioe the
Pass
big laiprovemont in your tcoth, mouth and Gardener
breath and then just try and use eome of
the Arco
your former dentifrice.
At all druggists—Plain or Ammoniated. especially
KORAI. T.Ab. Inc.
Mount Vernon, N. Y. L e ^ ^ j e r Boi
New Xork
^
CIVIL
Tue«d«7, April «, 1952
SERVICE
Page Thirteen
LEADER
State Set Up 38
New Eligible Lists
Latest Eligible Lists
00. Ames, Alex P., Troy
R2240 58. Lubner, Aurelia L., Albany . . 7 7 8 9 0
01. Pruitt, Rudolph, Pkeepsie . . 8 2 1 8 0 59. Lundy. Jeanne E., Bklyn . . . . 7 7 8 6 0
02. Maloney, James A., Tioy
82100 60. Forcine, Alma M.. Albany . . . . 7 6 0 6 0
03. Wright, William B., Bronx . . 8 2 0 2 0 61. Wilson, Gladys M., Albany . . 7 6 8 1 0
4286. Forest Appraiser, St. Bd. of
ALBANY. April 7—The followP I M O R MAIL AND AND SUPI'I^Y CLRRK, 04. Hanoox, Robert F., Albany . . 8 1 0 0 0
STATE
06. Zynda, Theresa A., Dnpew . . 8 1 0 7 0
( I ' r o m . ) , IntenlepartiiiPiital.
ing promotion and open-competi- Equilization & Assessment—4
00. Reineck, Harold E., Albany . . 8 1 0 0 0
Open-Competitive
• l . KJctt, Philip J., Albany
05130
4288. Hearing Officer, State D e tive lists have been established by
07. Fahey, James T., Albany . . 8 1 6 7 0
SOCIAL WORKER
(PSYCHIATRIC).
2. Bouchard, WillreO, Watervllet 01840
08. Boudreau, Allan A.. Menande 81640
1. Shachter, Burton. Bronx
03800 the State Civil Service .Commis- partments and Agencies—47
3. Kuiyaok, Veronica. RichniouU HI 00700 00. Garbus, Morris, Bklyn
81640
4069. Jr. Hydro-Electric Opera2. Katz, Morris, Bklyn
02680 sion between March 1 and March
4. Fischer, Hubert K., W. Albany OO&IO 100. Reagan, Donald B., Menands 81020
3. Ellis, M.irgaret C.. NYC . . . . 0 1 1 3 0 31. The number at the beginning tor, Public Works—4
6. Biiiarim, liouis E.. Albany . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 101. Shaughnessy, W. S., Bklyn . . 8 1 6 7 0
0. Schmidt, Allrcd C.. Woodliaven 00000 102. O'Brien, John J., Albany
4. Hoflnung, Herbert, Bronx . . . . 9 1 0 0 0 of each item identifies the exami81440
4244. Jr. Librarian, State De5. Mancuso, Jean P., Bklyn
90350
7. Thonipaon, John J., Troy
00000 103. Nystoriak, Joseph, Cohoes . , 81270
B. McGlnnis, Henry, Woodhaven 00140 nation. The number at the end partments—17
8. CafitroBiovanni, V.. Buflalo . . 8 0 0 0 0 104. Caico, Michael A., Bklyn . . . . R 1 2 7 0
0. S p r i n j t r . Howard U.. Albany . . 8 0 5 4 0 105. Stenzler, Max, Bklyn
7. McMicharl, Dorothy, Levittown 80000 tells how many are on the list.
4175. Jr. Pharmacist,
State
81170
10. Fcinbergr. Sol, Jiklyu
80300 106. Scollar, Donald, Staten Isl . . 8 1 1 5 0
8. Linse, Eleanor, Queens Vlg . . R0060
Open Competitive Lists
Depts. and Institutions—35
11. McElliffott, K. i'., Urightwater 801500 107; Gurgacz, Walter J., Buffalo . . 8 1 1 4 0
9. Freeman, Hope M.. Binghamton 89060
4102. Asst. Director of Clinical
4200. Narcotics
Investigator,
I J . LanifXord, Charles, Bklyii . . . . 8 8 0 0 0 108. Kufeld, Bernard, Bronx
10. Rotter, Sheldon, Bklyn
80680
....81050
13. Uallon, Joseph >1., Albany .88040 100. Hines, Edmund W., Cohoes . . 8 0 0 2 0 11. Campbell, Daniel, Buffalo
80680 Research, Health Dept.—3.
Health Department—20
14. Silverman, Irving, NYC . , .88UU0 110. Bell. Lillian L., NYC
12. Vodioka. Cornelius, Buffalo . . 8 0 5 8 0
80640
4174. Pharmacist, State Depart4229. Asst. in Cooperative I n 16. Cuillo, Fortunato, Biilyu . , .8876U 111. Donitz, Samuel, Bronx
13. I ^ c h , Patricia A.. Detroit M. 89680
....80480
10. Fitch, Thomas K., Troy . , .88740 112. Levy, Tessie, Bklyn
14. Katz. Estelle L., Brockton, M. 89190 dustrial Education, Educ. Dept.—3 ments—34
80410
,
.88740
17. Brimhall, F . L., Albany .
15. Ford, Virginia H., Wash. DC, 80100
4287. Sr. Aquatic Biologist, Con113. Lucas, Norman, NYC
80.340
4223, Assoc. Public Health Phy18. Kocicpcki, T. J., Buflalo . , . 8 8 3 7 0 114. Delanoy, Elaine K., Albany . . 7 0 4 5 0
16. Fischer. Grace. NYC
88800
servation—1
10. Hallenbfok, Harold, Hudeon , . 8 8 3 4 0 115. Bernardo. August, Bklyn . . . . 7 0 4 4 0
17. Howard, Thomas, Tonawanda 88800 sician, (Pediatrics), Health—1
4173. Sr. Pharmacist, Instituyo. Clark, llobert H., Albany . . . i 8 8 3 4 0 110. Bentkowski, B. M., Buffalo . . 7 0 3 7 0
18. Kichler, Anne G., Bklyn
88630
4220. Assoc. Public Health Physii!i. lUce. Willard J., Albany
88040 117. Heitzner, Mildred. Bklyn
10. Spector, Sidney G., Buffalo . . 8 8 4 1 0 cian, (Venereal Disea.se Control) tions, Mental Hygiene—25
70370
Vi'J. Solomon, Irving, Bronx . . . . 8 7 8 0 0 118. Furnari, Sebastian, L. I. City 70100
20. Schuchman, Herman, Utftfa 88410
4327.. Sr. Scientist, < Paleonto, .87840 110. White. John J., NYC
::3. Komatichak, John, Albany
21. Lamanna, Angelo W., industry SSa'/O Health—3
78050
.87840 120. Gawrich, Che«ter D., Albany 78040
Ji4. Cox, Louise L., Home .
22. Butler, John B., Syracuse ..880.30
4320. Consultant Public Health logy) Education—1
.87840
a s . Derosa, Anthony K., NYC
4259. Social Worker, (Psychia23. Bowles. John T., Montclair . . 88030 Nurse. Health—1
Santiago, Lawrence, Bronx . .78610
, .87640 121.
'.iO. L«wi8, Eldred M., NYC
Peldman, Aaron, Bklyn
78000 24. Schiller, Marjorie, Buffalo . . 8 7 6 4 0
.87610 122.
4333. Correction Inst. Teacher. tric), Mental Hygiene—146
27. Mackin, James F.. Albany
26. Poren, Jean C., Bklyn . . . . . . 8 7 0 4 0
123.
Whitbeck,
Edward
M.,
Albany
77670
4295. Supervising Nurse, (T. B.
, .87170
28. Bonner, John, Bklyu . . .
124. Vadney, J . Richard, Albany . . 7 6 3 1 0 26. Griffing. Esther J., Rhinebeck 87040 (Drafting) Correction—2
20. Fuller, Leigh W., Middletown 80050
27. Paul. Belsonia B., Syracnse 87250
4231. Correction Inst. Teacher, Vaccine),. Health—2
30. Vaughn. James K., Albany . . . . 8 0 0 4 0 8KNIOR OFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR
28. Lore, Jean 6., F t . Lee, NJ. 87080
4079. Welfare Training Consult(KBY PUNCH),
31. Barr. Merrill I.. Bklyn
80040
29. Katz. Sherley, Bklyn
86860 (Math. & Science?, Correction—10
( P r o m . ) , Htatfl Departments and
32. Levy, Florence. Bklyn
86810
30. MacDougall. Edna L., Castleton 86860
4243. Corr. Inst. Vocational I n - ant, Social Welfare—4
Institutions.
33. O'Sullivan, O. P.. Bklyn
86670
,31. Lewis. Lucille. Geneva
86860 structor,
Promotion Lists
(Machine Shop), Cor31. Lyngard, Walter H.. Albany . . 8 6 6 7 0 1. Flaherty, Carroll, Albany . . . . 9 5 4 7 0
32. Caligor, Judith A., NYC
86610
Conservation
2. Sklar, B. Ann, Albany
04680
3o. Kutey, Joseph M., Ureen ! • ! 86450
33. Shea, William A.. Staten Isl 80480 rection—3
3. Fazio, Margaret C., Albany . . 0 3 4 3 0
30. Cunklin, Leroy B., Albany
80410
3196. District Game Manager—6
34. Myers Ted. Buffalo
86480
4206. Dentist, State Departments
4.
Nead.
Katherino
V.,
Albany
.
.
0
3
0
4
0
37. Distin, William U., Kensselaer 86280
36. Davidson, J. L., P t . Wash. ...S6300 and Institutions—31
Education
38. Callaiian, Edward A., NYC . . 8 6 0 7 0 5. Kaiser, Shirley E.. Rensselaer 01480
.36. Kimberg, Anna. Bronx
86130
6. Whitbeck, Mildred, Menands . . 8 1 4 4 0
3139. Chief, Bureau of Exami4225. Director of Pupil Person3U. Lessard, Ucorgo J., Cohoes . . 8 0 0 4 0
37.
West,
Fern,
NYC
SfiOflO
nations and Testing—1
40. Oural, Ellen K., Syracuse . . . . 8 6 0 4 0 7. Ravillo, Virginia, Nassau . . . . 9 1 1 6 0
38. Beckerman. Alan, Bronx . . . . 8 0 0 9 0 nel Services, Education Dept.—2
41. Lcech, Hazel B., Buffalo
86740 8. Bomboy, Helene M., L a t h a m . . 9 0 6 1 0
39. Wells, Katharine A., Bklyn . . 8 5 0 1 0
Health
4305.
Electroencephalograph
0. Batson, Edna E., Rensselaer . . 9 0 5 7 0 40.
Brown, Lauretta G., Babylon 86700
Supple,
Helen,
NYC
85740
3199. Administrative
Assistant
Technician, Mental Hygiene—1
4.'}. Couture. Koy A., Cohoes . . . . 8 5 6 0 0 10. Kulchofsky, Olga M., Albany . . 0 0 4 8 0
41.
T^rson,
Erne.st
T..
Thiells
.
.
8
5
7
4
0
11. Maloney, Marjorie, Watervlict 80040 42. Shaber, Martha, Yonkers
—6
41. Adler, Joseph, NYC
86680 12.
85700
Donovan.
Vera
M.,
Albany
80030
43. Linden, Samuel, Bronx
85670 13. Vener, Frances, Albany . . . . . . 80800 4.1. Deiehea. Kclythe, Mlneola
85700
Interdepartmental
4(5. Burns, llobert J., Albany
86470
44. Kramer, Milton M.. NYC
85.150
Pry or. Henrietta, Albany
....80800
3101. Sr. Mail and Supply Clerk
47. Moyer, Kobert W., Watcrvliet 86040 14.
45.
Groffan,
Dora
D.,
NYC
.
.
.
.
.
.
8
5
.
1
5
0
Hervieux, Mary T., Troy
80070
—124
4«. I'aulus, Ca.sper J., Troy
84020 15.
4G. Amer, ESy. Albany
8&;<10
IB. Richea, Corrlne A., Clinin Hgt 80060
4!». Costa, Anthony V., Ti-oy . , .84010 17.
47. Sunley, Robert M.. NYC
84000
3179. Sr. Office Machine OperaE. L., NYC
80540
60. Schreier, Solomon, Bronx . , .84870 18. Polkinghorne,
48.
Shaffer,
Frnda
B.,
Bnff.ilo
84SI20
Metzger, Mary P., Albany , . . . 8 0 2 4 0
tor (Key Punch^—61
61. Koltko, Walter, Cohoes . , . 8 4 0 6 0 10. Miller, Sara, Albany
4n.
Kramer,
Daisy,
NYC
84020
80060
Insurance
5ri. Miller, William, Bklyn
. ,.84660
50. Kc8tcnbanm. Morris. NYC . . . 84020
Norris, Julia R., Albany
88430
5;J. Allalouf, Morris. NYC . . . , . 8 4 6 2 0 20.
61. Brown, Georere D., Dftroit, M. 84020
3043. Assoc. Insurance E x a m 88.340
. . 8 4 5 7 0 21. Gram. Concetta, Albany
fil. Goldlineer, K., NYC
153.
Colo.
Donald
W.,
Providence
84580
87700
iner, (Cost Accounting)—1
, . 8 4 4 4 0 22. Mink, Ada E., Menands
-O.'i. Joyce, Jolin J., Albany
5.3. Winner, Bernard. NYC
84580
23. Mostar, Edith. Drfmar
,...87650
60. X.awrence, Harold J., Bklyn . . 8 4 3 7 0 24. Godbolt, Vivian M.. Albany . . 8 7 4 4 0
54. Wayne. Ja^-ob K„ Buffalo
84580
3049. Prin. Insurance Examiner,
67. Hoyt, E m m r t t M., Hntngtu St 84350 26. Napolitano, Marie, Albany
55. Morse, Katherine, Bklyn
84580
..87270
(Administration) —3
68. Dcrouville, K. F., Albany
84350 26. L<!nnon. Mary M.. Albany
50. Clark, Muriel, Kent Conn. . . . 8 4 . 1 0 0
86070
3050. Piin. Insurance Examiner,
60. Keid, Joan C., Albany
84200 27. Wood, Olive M.. Albany
8670 •57. Zelden. Shirley R., Elnihuret 84100
The written test for filling NYC
00. Latta, Ro«ald W., Albany . . 8 4 2 1 0 28. Ambroee, I r m a R., Menands . . 8 6 5 1 0
58. Levkowitz, Abrah.mi, Bklyn . . 8 4 1 5 0
(Cost Accounting)—2
jobs
as
civil
engineer
draftsman
61. Jones, Floyd W., Albany
84140 20. Hearst, Dora C., Albany
60.
Sheedy,
M
a
r
t
h
a
E.,
Syracuse
84160
80320
Labs and Research
02. Kleinman, Henry E., Albany 84130 30. Gage, Leola N., Albany
00. Doran. Richard J., NYC
84150 will be held on Saturday, May 24.
86160
3208. Sr. Office Machine Opera«;$. Ualton, Lloyd P.. NYC
H4020 31. Newman, Irma R., Troy
61. Markfleld, Ju!iue, NYC
8.1080 The exam remains open until fur85740
(M. Fealcy, Paul J., Albany
83000 32. Higgins, Jane E.. Albany
02. DeanireliB, Muriel, Kew Gdn ..8.1800
tor, (Printing)—25
86040
05. McNally, William J., Albany 83040 33. McFerran, Betty R., Albany . . 8 5 6 4 0 6.1. Ausrustlne. Hazel A.. NYC ..8.1760 ther notice and is expected to atLabor
tni. Bell, Alvah F., Richmond HJ 83020 34. Leventhal, Jennie. Albany . . . . 8 6 1 4 0 64. Silin, Basha B.. Bklyn
83590 tract a considerable response, as
3223. Industrial Hygiene Engi65. Wilber, Robert C., Syracuse . . 8 3 5 0 0 there are 68 vacancies and the re07. Brady, Madeline, Canibra Hgl 83800 35. Nicolettl, J. A., N. Rochell© . . 8 4 9 0 0
08. Miller, Robert D., Jamaica . . 8 3 8 0 0 36. Walsh, Bessie C., NYC . . . . . . 8 4 8 8 0 66. O'Connor. William. Rochester 83410
quirements for the $3,550 jobs are neer—2
60. Lawless, Joseph J., Statcn Isl 83670 37. Whitwell, Ruth, Green Isl
84870 67. Turin. Gertrude, St. Louis . . 8 3 4 1 0
Mental Hygiene
68. Judge, Joseph A., Troy
83370 not severe.
70. Murphy, Frances A.. Albany 83670 38. Barnhart, Margaret, Albany . . 8 4 5 3 0
3125. Sr. Pharmacist—4
60. Belfanc, Jean A., NYC
83200
71. Brov;n, Robert F., Troy
83640 30. Currier, Bianca J., Albany . . . . 8 4 2 2 0
High
school
graduation
follow3160. Supervising Psychiatrist—
72. Flanagan, J.imes R., Troy . . 8 3 5 7 0 40. Steiner. O. R u t h , Schtdy
84160 70. Eckess, Dorothy M., Falconer 83030 ing a four-year-course, and four
83030
73. Harson. LeBlie P.. Nassau . . . 8 3 3 4 0 41. Sallus. Rebecca, Albany
84110 71. Bacher, Marilyn, NYC
83030 years' experience are required, or 26
74. SawicUa, Mary T., Cambra Hgt 83320 42. Brady, Catherine A., Staten Isl 83880 72. Paul, Muriel J., NYC
State Insurance Fund
83030
7.5. Tctnowski, F r a n k S., Dcpew 83310 43. Feuer, Rita, NYC
83550 73. Levy, Anna, Edgemere
74. Cruz, Valentine, Jamaica
. . 8 2 0 9 0 a college degree in engineering
3197. Sr. Attorney,
(Court
70. Kramer, David h-, NYC
83160 44. Pladel, Irene M., Albany
83370
lets
one
into
the
test
without
76.
Bull.
Shelley
P..
Middletown
82810
77. Matthews, I x r o y G., Albany 83070 46. Blount, Georgia L., Bronx . . . . 8 3 3 3 0
Also, a satisfactory Trials)—2
78. Kean, Andrew J., Albany
82070 46. Pesek, Ottilie J,. Flushing . . . . 8 . 3 3 1 0 76. Douglas. J o h n P., Buffalo . . 8 2 8 1 0 experience.
Workmen's Compensation Board
7S). Bundt, Jerry, Bklyn
82070 47. Rosenberg, Lillian, Nassau . . . . 8 2 8 1 0 77. Dee. Nancy A., Binghamton . . 8 2 0 4 0 equivalent of any of the foregoing
82400
3192. Prin. Compensation R e 50. Haselton, Kenneth, E. Grecnbeh 82840 48. Larue, Pauline R., Schtdy . . . . 82360 78. Kaplan, Edna, Bklyn
will
be
acceptable,
the
NYC
Civil
70.
Gagmier,
Cleora
E.,
NYC
82460
51. WillianiB, Russell, Elmira
82700 40. Idone, Marie F., Bklyn
81160
viewing Examiner—6
82. McCaffn-y, Tlionuis, Cohoes . . 8 2 0 6 0 50. Gordon, Mary P., Albany . . . . 80810 80. Iiigrhtnian, Ger., Orangeburg 82460 Service Commission stated.
81. Murphy. Jean C., NYC
82460
83. Davis, Harold J., Rensselaer 82650 61. Walsh, Catherine. Troy
80700
Those who expect to be gradu84. Traeger, Sidney. Bklyn
82640 52. Cemonuk, Frances, Bklyn . . . . 8 0 4 2 0 82. Moskowitz, Murray, Bklyn . . 8 2 4 2 0
83.
Shaw,
Eleanor
E.,
NYC
82260 ated in June may apply, but if
86. M K a r t h y , Joseph T., Albany 82640 53. Demare, Marcella L., Albany 80020
84. Spingarn, Arthur, Bklyn
82260 they pass they must first prove
8tl. Lapierre, Arnold H., Mooers . . 8 2 0 1 0 54. Podniijersky, M. H., Hudson . .70700
86. Howson, Carol A., Middletown 81860
87. Grimn, James A., Bklyn
82610 55. Layman, Agnee F., Rensselaer 79690
86. Kapilow, Mildred, Bronx . . . . 8 1 8 6 0 graduation before they can be ap88. Scully, Alma M., Latham . . 8 2 4 7 0 50. Chamberlain, M. A., Cohoee . . 7 8 4 4 0
Auto Mechanici'
Dicsei
87. Vigneron. E . E., Buffalo
81860 pointed.
8f). Humphrey, F . C.. Albany
82200 67. Rhodes. Ethel M., Albany
78300
88. Spellicy, Andrew T., Utica . . 81050
Machinist-Tool & Die
Welding
Additional written tests will be
88. Kramb. Verona W., Rochester 81480
Oil Burner
Refrigeration
90. Hoehberg, Louis. NYC
81480 held on September 24 and DecemRadio
Air Condillonine
91. Cross. AHr^d J., Lynbrook . . 8 1 4 8 0 ber 17. Each separate list will be
Motion Picture Operating
92. Cohen, Elaine L,„ NYC
81480 used up before the next one Is
DAT AND EVENING CLASSES
'93. Walzer, Evelyn, Jamaica . . . . 8 1 3 0 0
Brooklyn Y.M.C.A Trade School
94. Schurberg, Reda, NYC
81300 certified.
l i a a Be«]ford Ave., Brooklyn 16, N. I .
The written test counts 100 per
96. Burns, Joan F.. NYC
81300
MA 2 1 1 0 0
90. Qcril, Sandra F., Bklyn
81300 cent and the pass mark is 75 per
97. Hirt, Muriel T., Syraouee
81300
cent.
Engineering
problems
and
98. Falrley, Lois J., NYC
81260
90. Frank. Charlotte, Rochester 81090 drafting will be the subjects of the
100. Moshette, Sydney S., Bklyn . . 8 1 0 9 0 test. Eligibles must also pa.ss a
101. Dowd, M.iry M., Elnihu'rst . . 8 0 9 1 0 qualifying medical test.
SADIE BROWN SAYS:
102. Blanchette, Ina L., St. Albans 80700
103. Johnson, Thad, Buffalo
80700
OUR COACHING COURSE WILL
104. Reinhard, Jane M., Syracuse . . 8 0 7 0 0 SUIT ON TO VOID JOB
105. Kinsler, Florabe!, BUlyu
80310
PREPARE YOU FOR THE
100. Haldenstein, Ruth, KochcBter 80140 OF ROBERT J. CREWS
107. Roessle, Joan H., NYC
80140
The Citizens Union has filed
108. Myers, Nohniie B., Sunnyside 80140
Yes, It's true. If you missed High only 90 days, if you act at once! 109. Schlussnian, Minnie, Bklyn . . 8 0 1 4 0 suit to void the O9,000-a-year job
EQlUVAI.KNt Y
110. Shames, Max. NYC
79020 as
Deputy
Commissioner
of i
School—you can still get a valu- Mail Coupon Now for Full Details 111.
Slftpo, Charlotte, NYC
70750
Records
in
the
NY
City
County.
Let me help you help yourself 112. Gravelle, Rebecca, Thielle
able High School Diploma in a
71)340
few short months without having to a aappier future, as 1 have 113. Nicolosi, Virginia. Bklyn . . . . 7 0 3 0 0 The job was given to Robert J.
Which will h f l p you set a better
114.
Ehrlich,
Greta,
Bklyn
79360 Crews, brother of Kings County
done
for
many
other
grateful
stuto attend school one single day!
position and improve your
116. Bell, Delia M., NYC
. . 7 9 1 5 0 Republican leader John R. Crews.
social standiiiij.
dents. Pill out the attached cou- 110. Perry, Saudy L., NYC
Here's why:
79160
Thia
diploma,
^ h i c h is issued by the
117.
Canton.
Jane
S.,
Brentwood
78980
In N. V. State, the Stale Dept. pon. 1 will be happy to tell you,
N. Y. State Dept. of Educntion, is lully
118. Cohen, Irene S., B k l j n
78980
ol Education otl'eis anyone who is without any obligation, exactly 119.
recognized by the Civil Service ComCIVIL. SERVICE COACHING
MacCatty, W. G., Corona
78700
mission. City, State and Kcileral Govnor attending high school and what you will get, what lessons 120. Deliso, Agripiyina, I'iennont 78700 Asst. Civil Eiier.
A|i|)reiitife
ernments, Industi-y and for admission
Rains, Billie J., Berkly Cal. 787U0
is over 21 years ot age and who consist of, how little spare time 121.
i'litttodian Kncr.
to Colleires.
122. Ankus, Frieda, J.. NYC
78600 Asst. Mech'l Kiigr.
CITH Eng. Druft'.man
passes a series ol e.xaminations a you need to devote to them, etc.
123. Barehenko, Rboda, Bklyn
78590 4r. CivU Engnr.
SPECIAL 1« WEEKS COIRSE
You may consult me personally, 124. Dutcher, Mary M., Rochester 78370
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY
Is conducted by expertH.
LICENSE PREPARATION
Davis, Virginia E., NYC
78370
NEW I'EASSES NOW l-OK.MINO
DIPLOMA. And this diploma — without obligation, at our New 125.
Prol. Bngmeer Arch. Surv6jo]' Mastei
126. McKenney, Ann, Roekvl Ctr 78200
Friday Eves. U-8 i'.M. or
fully recognized oy Civi) Service York office — Ftoom 919. Grand 127. Walzer, Shirley. Woodside . . 7 8 2 0 0
Blectriciau. Stationary Engr. RefrlgeraSaturdays 10 A.>1.-12 Voon
Uon. Portable Engr Oil Burner. Plumbei
78200
Commissions City Stale and Fed- Central Palace, 480 Lexington 128. Wudd, Grace C., Buffalo
tO-ED - ENROLL NOW
Derby, Catherine D., Peru . .78200
eral as well as private employers, Ave. at 46th Street—any weekday 129.
DRAFTING. DESIGN ft MATH
130. Brooks. Norma B.. Syracuse 77990
trade and vocational schools, etc. from 10:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
131. Katz, Jeanne, NYC
77810 Arch Mech. Blectr. Struct. Topographical.
Bldg. Est. Surveying. Civil Serv Arith A«B
But don't delay! The sooner you 132. Sandgruud, Morris. Rochester 77810 Geo.
—can be yours if you enroll in my
501 Madison Ave., N. Y. 22. N. Y.
Trig. Calculua. Phjelce. Bjdraulics
133. Davidson, Miriam S., BlUyn . . 7 7 8 1 0
comprehensive streamlined course take this Equivalency Homeitudy 134. Schavier, Mary P., Herkimer 77810 Classe* Days. Bvei- Veteran Approved
(at 5.Jnd St.)
I'L. 8-187!i
Course—the sooner you'll be able 136. Slutsky, Renee. N. Bergen, N.J. 77600
today.
MONDELL
INSTITUTE
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Fiige FouiiMn
CIVIL
SERVICE
Tuesday, April 8, 1952
LEADEK
Many Jobs
Available
For Stenos
Police Lieutenants
Propose Modernized ^
Communications Plan
The NYC Police Lieutenants
have submitted a proposal for
modernizing the telephone c o m munications system of the Police
Department. Now, a single c o m plaint requires the services of a t
least six men; -72 hours elapse before a complaint is delivered id
writing to Police headquarters.
The Lieutenants Benevolent A s sociation proposes teletype m a machines equipped with triplicate
forms. These would also provide
constant two-way communication
between headquarters and precincts.
There are numerous openings
for stenographers In New York
City offices of m a n y State departments.
Stenographers interested in these
openings are asked to apply at the
Commercial and Professional o f fice of the New York State Em'
loyment Service, 1 East 19th
treet, where they will be tested.
Those who pass the test will be
eligible, and will be interviewed
by representatives of the State
agencies. They will be considered
for immediate appointment.
LEGAL NOTICE
Pay $2,416 to $2,833
Starting salary is, $2,416 per a n At a Sp>r,cial Term. P a r t I I of the City
num with yearly increments to Court
of the City of New York, County
$2,833. Among the benefits are of New York, on the 2 0 t h day of M a r c h
four weeks' annual vacation, 12 1053.
P r e s e n t : HON. JOHN
A. BYRNES,
days' annual sick leave, promo- Chief
Justice.
tional opportunities and, a pension
In the M a t t e r of the application of
plan permitting retirement at age HYMAN SILBEUSCHEIN. EDITH SILBERSCHEIN and MICHAEL LARRY S I L B E R 55.
SCHEIN for leave to change their n a m e s
Applications will be accepted to HYMAN SILBE, EDITH SILBE a n d
from m e n and women, age 18 to MICHAEL LARRY SILBE.
ITpon reading and filing the petitions of
69, or 16 to 69 in the case of High HYMAN
SILBERSCHEIN
and
EDITH
School graduates. U. S. citizen- SILBERSCHEIN. and
for
MICHAEL
ship, and residence in New York LARRY SILBERSCHEIN. an i n f a n t , a n d
the court being satisfied t h a t the averState for the past year are re- ments
contained in the said petitions a r a
quired. There are openings in all true, and t h a t there is no reasonable obboroughs—most of them are in jection to the change of n a m e proposed.
Now, on motion of HERMAN & MUND.
Here's the. new NYC Budget Director. We thought you'd like to have a loolc at pleasant Abraham D. Beame, Manhattan. There is a filing fee ESQ., the attorneys f o r the petitioners it ia
of
$1.00.
ORDERED, t h a t
HLYMAN
SILBERwho has a lot to say about such things as salary, increments, promotions and other matters intimately afSCHEIN.
EDITH
SILBERSCHEIN
and
fecting employees. The new budget containing a pay rise for N-YC employees was Mr. Beame's first major
illCHAEL
LARRY
SILBERSCHEIN bo
PRELLER COMMISSION TO
and they are lioieby authorized to assume
task in ofRce. He had previously, served as Deputy Budget Director under Thomas Patterson.
the names of HLMAN SILBE. E D I T H
CONTINUE ANOTHER YEAR
SILBE .-ind MICHAEL LARRY SILBE, on
and a f t e r the 2 0 t h day of April 1053, u p ALBANY, April 7 — Governor on
condition t h a t , they shall comply w i t h
Thomas E. Dewey has signed a bill the f u r t h e r provisions of this order, a n d
to continue the Temporary State it is f u r t h e r
ORDERED, t h a t thie order and t h e
Commission to Revise the Civil
petitiouB be filed w i t h i n
Service Law for another year. The aforementioned
ten days, f r o m tl.e d a t e thereof, in t h e
bill carries a $50,000 appropriation. oflice of the Clerk of this c o u r t ; t h a t a
The chairman of the Commission copy of this order s h a l l . within ten daya
from the date of e n t r ^ thereof be p u b is Assemblyman Fred W. Preller lished
once in the Civil Service LEADER,
1952, would be the figure used.
What is the increase?
a newspaper published in the City of New
However,
the
Mayor
is
trying
to
York,
County of New York; and t h a t
The increase is in percentages—
LEGAL NOTICE
within f o r t y days a f t e r t h e m a k i n g of
Following is comment by NYC
12 percent on the first, $2,000 of work out a plan whereby a July 1
this
order,
an aflidavit of such publica-f
OF TWILIGHT.—Substance of tion shall be filed with the Clerk of t h e
salary; 6 percent on the next $2,- increment would be included.
organizations on the pay increases WOMEN
limited partnership liclcl in New York City Court of New York, in the County of
Which
employees
are
included,
000 of salary; and 5 percent on
proposed by Mayor Vincent R. I m - County Clerk's Oflice, March 7. 195!J. New York, and it is f u r t h e r
salary above $4,000. Tlie top which excluded, from the increase? peliitteri in his executive budget: Name and location of business is Womeu
ORDERED, t h a t the following the filinsr
AH
NYC
employees
are
Included
of Twilight Co., 513 Seventh Avenue, N. of the petition, and order, as h e r e t o f o r e
amovmt of increase which any emY. C. I t s business is to act as theatrical directed, and the lAiWication of such orexcept
operating
employees
o£
the
ployee may get is $500; and the
Uniformed Fire Officers Associa- producers of play now entitled Women of der, and the filing of the proof of publihighest figure of salary and in- Board of Transportation, the pro- tion and Uniformed Firemen's As- Twilight. Joseifli Kipness of 05 Central cation thereof, and of service a-s heretofessional
teaching
staffs
of
the
P a r k West. N. Y. C. is t h e General Part- f o r e directed, on and a f t e r the 2 0 t h d a y
crease together is $10,500.
Boards of Education and Higher sociation (joint statement): "The ner. Limited partners, t h e i r home ad- of April 1053 the petitioners shall ba
dresses,
contributions :.ad percentages are known by the names of HYMAN SILBE,
Is the increase figured on basie Education, and employees who proposed increases for members of as follows: J . L. Leban, 1)33 F i f t h Ave- EDITH
SILBE and
MICHAEL
LARRY
pay or figured on base pay plus earn prevailing rates of pay under the Fire Department are accept- nue, N. Y. C. $lt>00.00 S y j % , M u r r a y SILBE, and by no other name.
Oliphant, 1085 Broadway. N. Y. C., $8the present $250 cost-of-living the State law. Employees of the
E
N
T
E
R
iOO.OO. 1 0 % , and Joseph Kipnesa, 05 Centhree Boards who occupy City- able as a step in the right direc- tral
J . A. B.
bonus?
P a r k West, N. Y. 0 . $10,000., i a M i % .
J . C. C.
Tiie increase is figured on base wide titles—such as clerks, typists, tion. But the cost of living havS No additional contributions are to be made
by
the
limited
partners.
The
time
when
stenographers, engineers, whose increased 100 per cent while salarpay plus the $250 bonus.
the contribution of each limited p a r t n e r is
When does the increase go into jobs are filled by the NYC Civil ies are increased, including the to be returned is as follows: At Buch times
S U P R E M E COURT. BRONX COUNTY—
Service Commission—are included
a f t e r the openingr of the play in New
effect?
W E I N S T E I N , Plaintiff, against H E R proposed raises, by 43 per cent." York City; if the partnership has a cash RAE
MAN HENRY X A P P E N B E R Q . J U N I O R .
On July 1, 1952, if the Board in the raise.
reserve not less t h a n t h e sinking f u n d , P E T E R 8. O HARA, AGNES PECK. M A R .
Do provisionals get the pay
of Estimate and City Council apGovernment and Civil Employ- X>lu8 a reasonable a m o u n t f o r initial ex- GARET ACKERMANN. BARBARA ACKin the event t h a t the origrinal com- ERMAN, and aa to each and all of t h s
raise?
prove.
ees Organizing Committee, CIO: penses
pany ia seat on tour, a f t e r t h e p a y m e n t or foregoiag named defendanta. their respecThe increase is given to all em- "Only $39,000,000 is provided for reasonable
If an employee gets an increment
provisions f o r payment of all tive wives, or widows, if any, and t h «
as of July 1, 1952, is that incre- ployees except those specifically raises; the amount is not enough; debts, etc., all cash received f r o m time to heirs at law. next of kin, devisees, legatime by the p a r t n e r s h i p in excess of said tees, distributees, grantees, assigneaa, crediment considered in computing the excluded. Provisionals, temporary, $61,000,000 more is needed fpr cash
reserve shall be paid monthly to t h e tors, henore, trustees, executors, adminispart-time and per diem workers
amount of increase?
limited piartnera until their t o t a l contribu- t r a t o r s and successors in interest of t h e m
realistic purposes."
tions shall h a v e been thereby f u l l y repaid. or any of t h e m who may bo dead, aa well
Budget
Director
Abraham will share in the benefit. The i n American Federation of State, No assignee of t h e limited p a r t n e r s h i p as to all of the respective successors in
Beame says: Strictly according to creases will be proportionate.
h a v e a right to bccome a s u b s t i t u t e d interest of any of the aforesaid persona
Are the uniformed forces in- County and Municipal Employees, shall
the letter of the budget message,
limited p a r t n e r in the place of h i s assigthey or any of t h e m be dead, all of
AFL: "The proposed raise is in- nor. Until the aggregate limited contribu- ifwhom
employees would not be entitled cluded?
and whose names and places of
tions have been paid in, any limited part- residence are u n k n o w n to the plaintiff, and
adequate,
particularly
for
the
lowYes,
uniformed
members
of
the
to include such an increment in
ner may. i a writing, increase or decrease others, Defendanta.
er-paid
city
employees
who
need
a
Police,
Fire
and
Sanitation
decomputing their new salary raise.
the amount of his contribution, and any
Plaintiff resides in Bronx County and
lift the most."
additional person or persons m a y become designates
The f b t a l salary as of June 30, partments are included.
Bronx County as the place of
limited p a r t n e r s by signing the agreement.
g
Questions, Answers
On NYC Pay Rise
Reaction
To NYC
Pay Raise
How New Bonus Affects Pensions
Tlie new salary increase might he provides additional annuity
carry pension benefits for NYC benefit for himself.
Police and Fire Departments
employees.
In tiie Police and Fire DepartMembers of the NYC Employees
Retirement
System
have
the
privilege at retirement of electing
to pay an additional amount into
tlieir own annuity accounts on the
basis of tiie bonus; if they do so,
they obligate the City to pay a
pension on the basis of the bonus,
too. There is a present
$250
bonus, and the new increases will
be an additional bonus, so the
benefit wouid apply to the sum of
"In the future I won't have any
the two bonuses.
part of any cases in which there
The pensions are based on has been 'job action' by employsalary for any consecutive five ees," said Daniel Kornblum, diyears, and if Governor Thomas E. rector of the NYC Division of LaDewey signs a bill now befor® him, bor Relations. The Division, lothe last four years.
cated in the Municipal Building,
Manhattan, is under the jurisdicSole Requirement
tion of tlie Mayor.
"The only requirement," exBy "Job action" officials usually
plained Ralpii L. Van Name, secretary of the NYC Employees Re- mean mass failure to show up for
tirement System, "is that the five- work, or a threat in that direction.
Departments sometimes request
year period be selected on which
to base the pension, so no election tlie Division to mediate, when lac a n be made until retirement, bor trouble reaches or nears a
when the employee about to be re- crisis. If the complaining e m tired pays on the basis of the five ployees consent, the Division seeks
years."
to f^djust the differences by bringTliese payments are made into ing the two sides to meetings or
the employee's own account, to in- by acting as intermediary.
crease his annuity, the part of the
retirement allowance
that he
fiinances himself; the edge he gets
Rate High on your next Civil
is that the City pays additional
pension contribution for his bene- Service Test. Get a Study Book at
fit, to buy at least as much addi- The Leader Book Store. 97 Duane
tional pension benefit for hiui as Street. New York 1. N. ¥ .
NYC Labor
Chief Decries
Job Action'
ments the pension systems covering the uniformed forces, with 30,000 members, do not include the
bonus in pension calculation. A
bill to permit such inclusion failed at the last session of the Legislature.
If any legislation is adopted,
whether at the next session of the
State Legislature, or possibly earlier in the NYC Council, a split
effect would result: those who became members after January 30,
1940 would be subjected to the
five-year average, while those who
became members previously would
retire on the basis of their last
salaz'y. As an offset, the police
with pre-1940 membership would
be willing to contribute 6 per cent
toward the pension fund on the
basis of the last five years' salary,
even though this would be a goodwill offering. Since no annuity is
involved, the money thus contributed would not benefit them, but
would defray a little of cost of
the additional pension benefit.
Tlie terms of the defeated bill indicated the men's willingness to
make such contribution.
Education Boards
There is no bonus in pay of
NYC teachers, so the bonus-pension question doesn't arise with
them.
The civil employees per^sion system in the Board of Education is
not affected, either. Thqugh the
Board of Education voted a bonus,
the resolution specifically prov |led
that the bonus was not to be included in any computation of pension benefits.
After the said aggregate limited contributions shall h a v e been paid in. any additional persons desiring to become limited
p a r t n e r s may do so upon complying w i t h
the agreement, b u t shall not bo entitled to
any compen.sation except by special agreement with the general partners. No limited p a r t n e r s shall h a \ t ! any t'riority except
t h a t bonds or cash deposits shall remain
the property of the limited partner m a k i n g
the same.
The
partnership
shall terminate upon the death, insanity or retirement of a general p a r t n e r . Unless
agreed to in writing by all of the p a r t i e s
hereto, no limited p a r t n e r h a s t h e right
to demand or receive property other t h a n
cash for his contribution.
CITY COURT OP T H E CITY OF NEW
YORK, COUNTY OP NEW YORK. Plaintiff
designates New York County as the lyiaeo
of trial. S u m m o n s - P l a i n t i f f ' s business i a
New York County.
H. D. SHELDON & COMPANY, INC.,
Plaintiff, against EK SENG COMPANY.
LTD., Defendant.
To the above named D e f e n d a n t : You
are hereby summoned to answer t h e complaint in this action, and to serve a copy
of your answer, or, if the complaint is not
served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on t h e Plaintiff's Attorney within ten daya a f t e r the service
of this s u m m o n s exclusive of t h e day of
service, and in case ol your f a i l u r e to appear, or answer, judgment will be t a k e n
against you by default for the relief de
manded in the complaint.
Dated New York, F e b r u a r y 4 t h , 1058.
NETOER & NETTEU,
Attorneys f o r Plaintiff,
Oflice and Post Oflice Addresa
17 East 4 5 t h Street.
Borough of M a n h a t t a o ,
New York 17. N. Y.
T o : EK SENG COMPANY. LTD.,
7 1 P a s a r Pagi Pintu, Ketjil,
D j a k a r t a , Indonesia.
The foregoing s u m m o n s ia served upon
you by publication p u r s u a n t to ar. order
of HON. JOHN A. BVRNE9, Chief Justice
of the City Court of the City of New
York, dated the 2 7 t h day of March, 1062
and filed with the complaint in the oflice
of the Clerk of the City Court of the City
of New York, County of New York, a t 52
Chambers Street, in the City, County and
State of New York.
Dated. New York, March 28th, 1052.
N E T T E R ft N E T T E R ,
Attorneys f o r Plaintiff,
Ottlce and Pout OOlce Addr«M
17 East 4 6 t h Street,
Borough of M a n h a t t a n ,
New York 17, M. Y.
trial.
TO T H E ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANTS:
YOU ARE! HEREBY SUMMONED t o
answer t h e complaint in this action, and
to serve a copy of your answer, or. If t h e
complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance,
on t h e plaintiff's attorney within t w e n t y
(20) days a f t e r the service of this aummons, exclusive of the day of service. I n
case of your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you by
d e f a u l t f o r the relief demanded in t h a
comi)laint.
Dated: Januai-y 2nd, 1053.
DAVID STEIN,
Attorney f o r Plaintiff,
Oflice and P. O. Address,
300 East 140th Street.
Borough of T h e Bronx 55,
City of New York.
TO T H E ABOVE NAMED DEPENIXANTS:
T h e foregoing summons is served u p o n
you by publication p u r s u a n t to an order
of Hon. Benjamin J . Rabin. Justice of t h a
Suyreme Cpurt of t h e State of New York,
dated F e b r u a r y H , 1053, and filed with
the complaint in the Office of the Clerk
of the County of Bronx at 851 Grand
Concourse, Borough of The Bronx, City
of New York. Tlila action is brought to
foreclose t r a n s f e r s of t a x llena
Noa.
55509A and 56570, sold by The City of
New York and affecting real property in
Block 4744, Section 1« respectively Lot
8-6 and 8 on t h e T a x Map of T h e City of
New York f o r the Borough of Tlie Bronx.
Dated: F e b r u a r y 13th. 1052.
DAVID STEIN.
Attorney f o r Plaintiff.
Oflice and P . O. Address,
3 0 0 E a s t 1 4 0 f h Street,
Borough of The Bronx 66,
City of New York.
STATE OF NEW YORK. D E P A R T M E N T
OF STATE, 88.;
I do hereby certify t h a t a certificate of
dissolution of MODERN BOV, Inc. haa
been filed in this department this day and
t h a t it appears therefrom t h a t such corporation h a s complied with section otia
hundred and five of the Stock Corporation
Law, and t h a t it is diutiolved.
Given in duplicate under my h a n d and
oOiciol seal of t h e D e p a r t n u n t of State,
at the City of Albany, this 2 l 8 t day of
March, one thousand nine hundred and
fifty two.
THOMAS J. CURRAN,
(Seal)
Secretary of Stata.
By SIDNEY B. GORDON,
IX-puty Secretary of at»t«.
<! I V I L
S E R V I C
•NYC Certifications
fi
L E A b
r
Pige
R
nfiMii
With the Firefighters
Motorman;
V520 (Bd. of
The tiUe of the NYC position,
f h e list standing of the last eliRible Trans.).
Senior
Stationary
Engineer,
. certified, and the department or
increased number of alarms sto Negroes are Integrated throughI departments to whieh certified, electric; 8 (Public Works).
which . companies re.spond,' the out the department.
Stenographer,
Grade 4;
79
are r^ven. "Y" after the standing
"The Washington firemen would
growth of the City, the need to
''means that the investigration of (Welfare).
improve coverage of fires, con- do well by themselves and by t h e
Senior Statistician; 1 (Welfare).
the elisrible h a s not been comtrasted with plans for using fewer United States to reconsider their
Structure Maintainer, Group B;
pleted. "V" means veteran and
unfortunate decision. Far more in
men and feer fire houses.
73 (Bd. of Trans.).
"D," disabled veteran.
The report that is expected to line with democratic principles Is
Structure Maintainer, Group G;
SPECIAL MILITARY
cause the greatest interest Is the the .stand taken by Joseph DonoJ Bridge and Tunnel Officer; 32 (Bd. of Trans.).
one concerning reductidn. Head hue, Fire Commissioner in the n a Supervisor, turnstiles; 2 (Bd. of
IV1093 (Trlborough Bridge^ and
of the survey that produced the tional capital, who called the proTrans.).
^Tunnel Authority).
The Fire Department is in for recommendaiton was a former as- posed discrimination
legislation
Correction Officer; V194 (Cormore
months
of
study
of
its
opOPEN COMPETITIVE
sistant chief engineer of the Board "unconscionable."
, rection).
erations.
Addressograph Operator, Grade
of Fire Underwriters, A. C. Hutson.
Clerk, Grade 2; V6555y (Bd. of 2; 49 (Finance).
First reaction to the manage- However, the Board is deeply in- HOLY NAME, FIRE DEPT.
> Trans.; Bd. of Ed.; Chief Medical
TO HOLD DANCE APRIL 18
A.ssistant Civil Engineer; V35 ment study released last week was
1 Examiner; President, Borough of (Municipal Civil Service Com- that the reports themselves re- terested in keeping fire hou.'ses to
The Holy Name Society, NYC
an irreducible minium, and Mr.
\ Manhattan;
Finance;
P u b l i c mission).
quire considerable study. Aside Hutson's former connection has no Fire Department, Brooklyn and
Works; Welfare; Housing AuthorAttendant, Grade 1, female; 832 from the general complaint that
Queens, will hold an entertainity; President, Borough of the (Parks; Triborough Bridge and recommendations for reduction in bearing, experts said, on what the ment and dance on Friday night,
Board itself will finally recomBronx; Bd. of Water Supply; Tunnel Authority).
the number of personnel and fire mend.
April 18. at the Knights of ColumComptroller; Teachers' Retirement
Attendant, Grade 1, male; 965 houses was away off the beam,
bus clubhouse. Prospect Park West,
System; Bd. of Estimate; Hospi- (Public Works; Welfare; Bd. of there was agreement that many
Brooklyn. The proceeds will be
, tals; City Record; City Council; Trans.; Parks).
GRUMENT
ON
WILLIAMS,
worthy recommendations are conused for holding the annual outLTriborough Bridge and Tunnel
Auto Machinist; 79y (President, tained in the reports. Thie Uni- AND DISCRIMINATION
i n j for the crippled children of
'Authority;
Correction
Courts; Borough of Manhattan).
NYC
FIRE
COMMISSIONER
formed Fire Officers Association,
St. Charles Hospital, Port JefferMarine and Aviation).
Blacksmith; 41 (Bd. of Trans.). th? Uniformed Firemen's Associa- GRUMENT has appealed to the son, and for scholarships.
Conductor and Surface Line
Firemen's
Union
in
Washington,
Bridge and Tunnel Officer; 373y tion, Fire Commissioner Jacob
Presideht
James
M. Wel.sh,
Operator; V3433.5y (Bd. of Trans.) (Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Grumet and various other groups D. C., to end its discrimination Engine Company 249, has apI Laborer; 1375y (Housing Au- Authority).
against
Negro
firemen.
He
pointed
and Individuals said so. In fact,
pointed the following committee:
thority; Marine and Aviation;
Bookkeeper. Grade 1; 388y (Bd. many of the recommendations out that In the NYC Fire Depart- Firemen William Treacy, Engine
Comptroller; Vivil Defense; Pub- of Estimate;
ment,
a
Negro
battalion
c
l
l
f
,
Bd. of
Trans.; were ones that the members of
Company 276, chairman; Fireman
lic Works; Parks).
Health; Domestic Relations Court; the uniformed forces have been Wesley Williams, was being honor- Edward Brennan, Engine Company
ed
by
his
fellow-members
of
the
Maintainor's Helper, Group A; Hospitals).
279, and the members of the board
making.
Uniformed Fire Officers Associa- of officers of the society.
V2.57 (Bd. of Trans.)
Bus Maintainer, Group B; 11
Forty-Nine Fewer Companies.
tion upon his retirement "after 33
Machinist's Helper; V91 (Presi- (Bd. of Trans.).
Concentration is therefore bedent, Borough of
Manhattan;
Clerk, Grade 2; 8035 (Bd. of ing made by uniformed groups on years of splendid service."
President, Borough of Queens).
"Chief Williams observed that
S i l v e r w a r e 4 5 % Off
Trans.; Bd. of Ed.; Chief Medical
Maintenance Man; 700
(City Examiner; President, Borough of the proposals for reduction in the when he was appointed back in
52 Pc-S's
76 Pc-12'»
number
of
companies
from
348
to
College).
1919
every
member
of
the
engine
Manhattan;
Finance;
Public
$42.63
Community
$61.88
The company to which he was assigned
Maintainor's Helper, Group B; Works; Welfare; Housing Author- 299, with fewer personnel.
$40.98
1 847 Rogers
$59.13
Mayor's committee itself suggested applied for a transfer and one
fc68.6 (Bd. of Trans).
ity; President, Borough of the
Also Tudor I'lnto & Win. Kosers
Maintainor's Helper, Group C; Bronx; Bd. of Water Supply; to Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri officer suggested that Fireman
JOHNSON
that he transmit the reports to Williams' bed be placed in the
V1.57 (Bd. of Trans).
Comptroller; Teachers'
RetireN . . 7-0154
1 W. 47th St.
Railroad
Caretaker;
V94.5y ment System; Bd. of Estimate; the National Board of Fire Under- cellar of the firehouse . . . Today
writers.
The
underwriters
would
medical (Bd. of Trans.),
Ho.spitals; City
Records; City
t Railroad Porter; V2117.5y (Bd. Council; Triborough Bridge and be asked to submit findings to the
' of Trans.).
Tunnel
Authority;
Correction Mayor.
Chief of Department Peter Lof'
Stationary Fireman;
V278.5y Courts; Marine and Aviation).
: (Welfare; Bd. of Ed.; Public
Court Stenographer; V72y (Bd. tus, as well as other senior officers
Works),
of the department, were unaniof Estimate; Municipal Court).
Transit Patrolman, Correction
Deckhand,
tugboat;
V289y mously opposed to the proposed
Officer, Bridge and Tunnel O f f i - (Sanitation; Marine and Avia- reductions. They pointed out the
' cer; V194 (Correction; Municipal tion).
' Court).
Gasoline Roller Engineer; 9
Oiler; 70y (Sanitation).
Traffic Sign Maintainor; 1303y (President, Borough of Brooklyn).
Photostat Operator, Grade 2; 10
(Traffic).
Institutional Inspector, Grade (Housing and Buildings).
1
HERE IS A LISTING OF ARCO
LABOR
2; 6y (Hospitals).
Playground Director, male; 71y
Cleaner, male; 3517
(Public
Investigator; 139 (Comptroller; (Police).
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
- Works).
Finance).
Plumber; V15 (Hou.sing Au•
Cleaner, female; 846y (Bd. of
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
Junior
Bacteriologist;
43 thority).
Trans).
(Health).
Property Manager; 12.5 (Bd. of
a Accountant & Auditor... &2.<>( • Maintoiners Helper
Laborer; 2365 (Housing AuthorJunior Mechanical Engineer; 25y Estimate; Bd. of Trans.).
• A and C
$2.50
• Administrative Atnlstaiit
ity; Marine and Aviation; Comp- (Public Works; Bd. of Trans.;
Probation Officer, Grade 1; 37
$2.50
troller;
Civil Defense;
Public Hospitals).
N.
C.
>1.50 • B
(Domestic Relations Court).
• D
$2.50
Works; Parks).
Junior Accountant; 505y (HousReal Estate Agent and Ap• Army & Navy
$2.50
Laundry worker, female; 123y ing Authority; Comptroller).
praiser; 7y (Housing Authority;
Practice Tests
$2.00 • Mechanical Engr.
• Misc. Office
(Hospitals).
Maintainor's Helper, Group B; Finance).
• Ass'* foreman
Machine Oper.
$2.00
PROMOTION
81.5 (Bd. of Trans.).
Railroad Porter; 3698y (Bd. of
$2.50 • Oil Burner Installer
$3.00
(Sanitation)
Accountant; 7 (Welfare).
Maintainor's Helper, Group C; Trans.).
$2.50
$2,50 • Patrolmar (P.D.)
Assistant Foreman, structures, V8.5 (Bd. of Trans.).
Sanitary Inspector, Grade 4;
• Attorney
$2.50
Group A; V9 (Bd. of Trans.).
Machinist's Helper; 114 (Presi- V15y (Bd. of Ed.).
$2.50 • Playground Director
• Bookkeeper
• Plumber
$2.50
Airbrake Maintainer; V22 (Bd. dent, Borough
of Manhattan;
Section Stockman; 34 (Hos• B«s Maintainer
$2.50
• Policewoman
$2.50
of Trans.).
President, Borough of Queens).
pitals).
•
Car
Maintainer
$2.50
• Power Maintainer
$2.50
Assistant Supervisor, turnstiles;
Maintainor's Helper, Group D;
Social Investigator, Grade 1;
• Civil Engineer
$2.50 • Practice for Army Tests $2.00
4 (Bd. of Trans.).
13.7 (Bd. of Trans.).
2067 (Welfare).
• Railroad Clerk
-$2 00
• Clerical Assistant
Bridge and Tunnel Lieutenant;
Maintenance Man; 1345 (CTity
Stationary Fireman; 342y (Wel....$2.50
10 (Triborough Bridge and Tunnel College; Welfare; Hospitals; T r a f - fare; Bd. of Ed.; Public Works).
(Colleges)
$2.50 • Railway Mail Clerk
Authority).
fic).
_$3.00
Surface Line Operator
and
• Clerk, CAP 1-4
^2.60 • Raai Estate Broker
[
Buyer; l y (Housing Authority).
Mechanical
Engineer;
S2.5 Conductor; 5250y (Bd. of Trans.).
..$2.00
• 'Clerk, 3-4-5
$2.50 • Sckool Clerk
F
Chief; V3 (Licenses).
(Comptroller).
Stationary Engineer; 36y (Cor• Clark, Cr. 2 $2.50 • Sergeant P.D.
$2.50
Civil Engineer;
D5
(Public
Number Key Punch Operator, rection).
• Social Investigator
a NYS Clerk-Typitt
$2.50
I Works).
IBM, Grade 2; 47 (Bd. of Trans.).
Stenographer, Grade 2; 1237y
.$2.50 • Social Supervisor ...
$2.50
Stenogropher
I
Clerk, Grade 4; 210 (Welfare),
Number Key Punch Operator, (Triborough Bridge and Tunnel
.$2.50 • Social Worker
$2.50
• Condector
f
Clerk, Grade 5; 6 (Bd. of As- Rem Rand, Grade 2; 23y (Bd. of Authority; Bd. of Estimate; Civil
$2.50
• Correctior Officer U.S $2.00 • Sr. File Clerk
^ •essors).
Trans.).
Defense; Comptroller; Bd. of W a • Deputy Zone Collector ....$2.50 • Sr. Surface Line
ter Supply; Housing Authority;
Dispatcker
$2.50
• Dietitian
$2.50
Domestic Relations Court).
• Electrical Engineer
$2.50 • State Clerk (Accounts,
Transit Patrolman, Bridge and
File ft Supply)
$2.50
• Engineering Tests
$2.50
Tunnel Officer, Correction Officer;
$2.50
• Rreman (F D.)
$2.50 n state Trooper
V
4
5
0
(Correctio^i;
Municipal
JAMlSSIMl'-ARlHORmflW
n Fire Capt
$2.50 • Stationary Engineer ft
BILLY iCKSTINE Court; Hospitals; Licenses; City
Fireman >..................„......$2.50
• «ire Lieutenant
$2.50
Sheriff).
JUIIA ADAMS-ROCK HUDSON.
FRAN WARREN
• Gardener Assistant
$2.00 • Steno-Typlst
(Practical)
$1.50
BOBBY SARGENT
• Gtnerai Test Guide
..$2.00
MAY and JUNE
• H. S. DIplomo Tests
..$3.00 • steno Typist (CAF-I-T) .$2.00
VACATION
WEEKLY
a Hospital AHendant
$2.00 • Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 .$2.50
BARGAINS
FOR TWO
• Housing Asst.
$2.50 G Structure Maintainer ...$2.50
fO/New
deSuxe
bungalows,
linens,
tlishes.
0C tr
$2.00
• infurance Ag't-Broker ...$3.00 • Student A(d
Gas & electric. Boating & F i f h i n s .
Folder.
n Internal Revenue Agent $2.50 • Substitute Postal
KLEIN'S BUNGALOW COLONY
Transportation Clerk ....$2.00
• Janitor Custodian
$2.50
OOOM OnN 9 : 0 0 A M.
MONTICKLLO !i, N. Y. Phone l^Oti
$2.50
• Jr. Professional Asst. -..$2.50 a Surface Line Opr
$2.00
n Lav»» ft Court Steno
$2.50 • Telephone Operator
• Lieutenant (Fire Dept.) $2.50 n Train Dispatcher
$2.50
First Reaction
To Experts
Is Caution
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
I m
m
u
T
SU) Aicatlu lies Muuts P. Q. Cuiiudtt
LEARN TO SKI
J^CHNICOLOR
20ik CeniofY
SoTTS ON STAE
il !
Tht Roxy'i Annual Joyout la$t*f Show I
fHn^i BIUHAY&S
CLERK GRADE 3 - 4 - 5
(Accounts, File & Supply)
STUDY BOOK $2.50
Sample Questions
Instructlou and Tow Fre«
S towa and skatlne riuk on premiae»
Cocktail Lounge
Open Kireplaoea
Write tor folder or N. Y On. PE 0-2343
IDEAL HONEYMOON SPOT
For Soar Spring lloliday Come To
LUMn
POINT
•
LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 DUANE STREET
NEW YORK 7. N. Y.
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mile* from NYC. Spacious irrounds, breathtaking scenery. Tuiinis courts, badminton,
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nearby. Planned evening activities.
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NEW WINDSOR 5, N,
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I •ndot* ck*cii er M*M*y erdM for
Nam*
AddfMt
City
...
State
CIVIL
Page Sixteen
SERVICE
Tuesdajt April 15, 1952
LEADER
Mental Hygiene AttfendantNeither Blue Nor WhiteCollar
ALBANY, April 7—Henry Gal- job specifications for theSe posi- nursing duties he must combine
pin, salary research ironsultant for tions will show th&t they are limit- rare h u m a n sympathy and underthe Civil Service Employees Asso- ed as to scope and constitute only standing. Moral integrity is an esciation, cited the following facts the briefest outline of the actual sential.
in seeking to establish the case of requirements of the job. These
5. Patients
require
service
State Mental Hygiene attendants jobs should not be evaluated on twenty-four hours each day and
for higher grades, Mr. Galpin's the basis, of the minimum specifi- this calls for resort to shifts of
statement was part of a total cations but on a realistic appre- eight hours each which often inpresentat^o'h by representatives of ciation of the duties, responsibil- terfere with home and family life
Attendants, made before J. Earl ities, working conditions and other usual to common hours of e m Kelly, Director of Classification basic accepted factors.
ployment elsewhere.
and Compensation.
6. A forty-eight hour week is
McDonough's Statement
Summarizing the reasons for required of all Attendants.
Xlie ability to recruit as shown
7. The hospital environment
bjr the vacancy percentage figure, higher pay for Attendants, Willexecutive plus the factors involved in caring
is ojie of several measures of the iam F. McDonough,
adeiiuacy of the salary level. It Is assistant to the president of the for the mentally ill who are often
physically helpless calls for condifficult to compare this job with CSEA, said:
arfcy job outside of state service
The Civil Service Employees sideration of special rewards in
a id new recruits have only a Association is convinced from inti- salary determination.
limited conception of the true n a - mate study of the personnel needs
Economy in Better Pay
ture of the work. Therefore, turn- of institutional service that the
over as a measure of the ade- position of Attendant has not up
8. Tlaere would be greater econquacy of the salary level takes on to this time been accorded due omy in better pay for Attendants
increasing importance.
consideration either as to its i m - inasmuch as there must be a
In some states relatively great- portance or the qualifications and training period. Heavy turnover
has prevailed over the years as to
er recognition in terms of salary rewards which should apply.
level is given to the Attendant
We base this conclusion on the this position and such turnover is
exceedingly expensive.
series. This is true also as to the following facts:
internal relationship of the jobs.
1. Authorities on the treatment
9. It is inconceivable that this
of the mentally ill seem wholly position should be in the lowest
Blue Collar Nor White Collar
Admittedly, this series is a diffi- agreed that with sound profess- salary grade in State service.
cult one to evaluate. It is neither ional guidance the rehabilitation While the percentage increases bea blue-collar nor a white-collar of patients sought is dependent to cause of cost of living during war
job. Because of the curative aspect a major degree upon the day to and post war years have l>een
and the custodial character it day work of the Attendant who large, this is so only because of
must receive special consideration. is constantly with the patient.
the sub-normal base pay and the
Substantial proof has been sub2. The treatments and medica- present take home pay is wholly
mitted at this hearing that the tions are for practical
reasons out of line with the value of the
inlierent value of the work is much largely a responsibility of the At- services performed.
greater t h a n that now being pro- tendant.
A summary of the whole history
vided by the State of New York.
3. It is the Attendant who copes of mental hygiene
operations
T h e nine month probationary with mental and physical reac- shows that the Attendants have
period established decreases the tions of the patient often creat- been called upon for the extreme
desirability because a new ap- ing physical hazards. The job is of loyalty and sacrifice, and u n pointee does not kno'v whether or custodial as to watchfulness for fortunately for reasons which it is
not he has a permanent job for patient safety, and it has real impossible to understand they
a considerably longer period of hazards for the Attendant.
have been assigned the lowest pay
time than in other services. Fur4. There is no other position in grade in State service. All of h u thermore it is concrete proof that State service identical with that of man logic calls for immediate corthe Department considers highly Attendant. He deals with human rection of this injustice and the
the necessity of certain personnel beings who are sick in a peculiar establishment of adequate pay
attributes in the personnel.
and terrible way, as many have scales for those in the Attendant
An examination of the existing pointed out, and with custodial- group.
CSEA Names ^
NewFieldMan
In West N. Y.
ALBANY, April 7—Jesse B. McFarland, President of The Civil
Service
Employees
Association,
has announced the appointment
of Jack M. Kurtzman, 80 Marigold Avenue, Buffalo, as a field
representative.
Mr. Kurtzman was employed by
the New York State Veterans B u reau as Veteran Counselor from
1945 until his present affiliation
with the Association. He was also
employed by the State DPUI, Mr.
Kurtzman is 33 years of age. He
was educated in the public schools
and attended Hurst's Business
College, Buffalo, Buffalo University, and the Cornell School of I n Jack M. Kurizman has been ap- dustrial Relations, He served with
pointed field representative for the the 106th Field Artillery, 27th
Civil Service Employees Association. Division, World War 2, 1940 t o
He will serve In the western part of 1945, At the present time he c o m mands Co, C, 61st I.S. Bn.,
the State.
N,Y.S.G.
Mr. Kurtzman is a member of
Highland Lodge No, 835 F.&A,M.,
Lake Erie Square Club, Disabled
American Veterans, the American
Legion, and the Buffalo Chapter,
PROMOTION
Civil Service Employees AssociaPRINClrAT.. INSliRANCE KXAMINER
tion, He is married and h a s two
(ADMINISTK.VTION),
sons. Jack, age 9 and Teddy, age 6.
(Prom.), Iiisurnnco Department.
Where To Reach Him
1. Brooks, WaUer F . . Albany . . . . 0 0 0 4 0
Mr, McFarland stated t h a t Mr.
3, Smith, Henry N., J a m a i c a . . . . 84310
3 . Pieret, E d m u n d J.. Tonkers . . 83100 Kurtzman would serve the m e m PRINCIPAT. INSURANCE EXAMINER
bership of the Association in W e s t (COST ACCOVNTINO),
ern New York, particularly, and
(Prom,), Insiiranrr Department.
1. Higrerins, J a m e s J.. J a m a i c a . , 9 3 7 8 0 would visit all chapters in t h e g
area as frequently as
2, Rcilly, E d w a r d J.. Bronxvillo . , 88750 western
possible. He can be reached for
SENIOR MAIL AND SIPPI-Y CLERK,
SUPEKVISING PSYCHIATRIST,
special meetings or other Associa(Prom.), All InstitutionH, Department of tion activities at Amherst, teleMental H.rKiene and Depart m m t of
phone 6338 or Parkside 4285, or by
Corrertlon.
1. Stillerman, B., Orausreburs'
82020 letter at 80 Marigold Ave,, B u f *
2 . Olingrer, Leon, Bklyn
81120 falo, N. Y.
3 . Goldbergrer. B.. Queens Vlff . . 8 0 0 7 0
State
Eligibles
CSEA Membership High
84. J. N. Adam Memorial Hosp.
—54.
85. Binghamton Chapter—54.
86. Palisades St. Pk. Comm.—53.
87. Napanoch Institute—53.
88. Motor Vehicle, Albany—52.
89. Buffalo State Hospital—52,
90. Rockland Co. St. Pub. Wks.
so many well-wishers.
contain general practioners and
—51.
Frank Walsh at last recognizing specialists in the various fields of
91. Buffalo Chapter—51.
SING SING Chapter Chit Chat that old adage, a stitch in time, medicine and that these operate
92. Gilleran Pub. Wks. Chap— Fiank Sichel's son Dick is a convalescing at the lower Spring as a partnership and team to proter—51.
wow on the Briarcliff
Bears Street Club. As you well know, he vide efficient medical care with
93. Gowanda State Hospital—51.
foresighted
preventative
Bai.ketball Squad. He scored over has lots of company from the much
94. Utica State Hospital—50.
medicine to prevent serious ill400 points this season, making him Castle.
95. Rockland State Hospital-^
Martin Mulcahy, Hoot Miller, nesses, He outlined the subscriber's
one of the highest scorers In West50,
Jose Pesik and Dave Hickey, four choice of medical group and doctor
chester County. . . .
96. Hamburg Chapter—50.
of the best darn salesmen I ever in the group, and his transfer
Our condolences to Bill Besfer had the pleasure of working with. privileges from doctor to doctor
97. Oswego St. Teachers Coll.
—50.
on the recent loss of his mother.
A welcome back to Lt. Phillip within the group, and also the
98.
Veterans School. Troy—49,
Herman Schroeder getting to be O'Connell and Bill Patterson, after privilege of transferring from
99. Wassaic State School—49.
qviite a caller for those old f a s h - their recent illness.
group to group whenever circumioned square dances. You got it
100. Letchworth Village—49.
From the looks of the back of stances warranted such action, Mr.
Herman.
101. Hudson River St, Hospital
Johnnie McCue's car, he must Mahon also explained that the
Heard via the grape vine that have stopped suddenly. Wot hap- premium rates would vary accord—49.
Mary Hemp, secretary of Hudson pened John, maybe Marino, eh.
102. Public Works, Dist. No.
ing to marital status and number
River State Hospital Chapter, has
48.
Congratulations to Carl Groia of dependents and also according
retired. Could not find a more in- and Maurice McGee on receiving to base wage. He pointed out that
103. New York Parole Dist.—48.
dustrious chapter worker t h a n their permanent appointments as this Plan is quite advantageous to
104. Rehabilitation Hosp.—48.
that gal. Congratulations Mary, Power Plant Helper and S t e a m civil service employees in that it
105. Willard State Hospital—47.
and lots of luck. . . .
enables them to budget their
106. Public Works, Dist. 10—46.
Fireman, respectively.
See they opened Bob Westlake
107. Dept. of Labor, Albany—44.
A big welcome to Kay Lobus, the medical costs.
108. Hornell Chapter—43.
up, at Ossining Hospital, but I newest addition to the Parole O f Ed O'Donnell, Chairman of the — 6 8 .
109. Green Haven Prison—43.
c a n tell them doctors, they will fice Staff.
Red
Cross
Blood
Bank
Committee
110 Manhattan State Hosp.—42.
56. Health Department—68.
never find those teeth in that area,
Get the handcuffs ready boys, told of the progress made by his
111. Audit «fc Control, Albany—
57. Oxford Chaper—68,
eh Bob.
Genevieve Centrella of the Ac- committee and of the plans which
58. Brooklyn State Hosp.—68. 41,
Don Dickson's son Harold, a counting Office, is being spliced on
have
been
formulated
for
the
112. L, L St. Pk. C o m m . - 4 0 .
59. New Hampton—67.
member of the Marine Reservists, the 25th of May, Our congratulaBlood Drive which is to take place
113. Public Works, Dist, 2—40.
60. Game Protectors—67,
has returned to the States from tions Jen.
in
the
very
near
future.
It
is
e
x
114. Pilgrim State Hospital—38.
61. Correction Dept,, Albany—
Korea.
pected that Fundites will respond 67.
115. Creedmoor State Hosp.—37.
We hope Phil (Dasher) Bargenerously to this worthy cause.
116. State Insurance Fund—36,
62. Newark State School—67.
monde will stop leaving his scrap
117. Harlem Valley St. Hosp.—
ENTHUSIASTIC response was
The crowded, interesting agenda
63, State School, Industry—67.
metal around the streets of As64, Standards & Purchase—65. 36.
shown by the State Insurance could not be expanded to include
toria. L. I.
118. Champlain College—35.
66, St. Lawrence St. Hosp.—65.
Jim Reddy, formerly of the Fund chapter, CSEA, members at remarks from Mr, Charles Culyer,
119. Utica Chapter—35.
67. Law Dept., Albany—64.
Identification Office, back in town a meeting held at the Legion whose presence nevertheless was
120. D.P,U.I„ Albany—34.
68, Thomas Indian School—64.
Room of the Hotel Nassau on very welcome to the membership.
for a short stay.
121. Public Works, Dist. 8—34,
69, Elmira Chapter—64,
As part of the program providJim McNamara checked into Monday. March 31. The program,
122. Wlllowbrook State School
70, Tax Dept., Albany—63.
the Veterans Hospital. Drop him arranged by an executive board, ing for the general welfare of the
—33.
71, Rochester Chapter—62.
which is always alert on matters membership, the chapter has ara card, fellows.
123. Geneva Chapter—33,
72, Otsego Co. Public Wks,—61.
Everyone shocked to hear of of employee welfare, included an ranged to make available subscrip124. L, I. Agrlc, Institute—32.
73, Rochester State Hospital—
Frank Griffin passing away so informative address by Mr. Horace tions to various magazines and
125. Kings Park State Hosp.—
suddenly. We will all miss a fine A. Mahon, a representative of the periodicals at reduced rates. Illus- 61.
32
74. Civil Service, Albany—59.
trative of the advantageous subHealth Insurance Plan (HIP).
co-worker.
126. New York City C h a p t e r ~ 3 1 .
75. Biggs Memorial Hospital—59.
Mr. Mahon discussed scope, pur- scription rates available is the
Bob Goewey cracking his 25th
127. Public Works Dist. 4—31.
76, Psychiatric Institute—59.
this month, congrats Bob and poses, operations, organizational special offer of 8 months issues of
128. Southwestern Chapter—31.
77. Oneonta Chapter—57.
structure and advantages of the Readers Digest for $1.00, Members
many more.
129. Orleans Co, St, Pub. Wks.
78, Saratoga Springs Auth.—57.
The
membership
committee HIP and explained the basis for should see their Departmental
—26.
79. Syracuse Chapter—57.
namely; Carl Hunt. Irving Ander- the various premium charges. He Representatives to take advantage
80. Mt. Morris St. Hospital—57
130. Central Islip State Hosp.
son, John Gesner, Fred Lorz, Chris explained that the HIP will accept of these attractive reading buys.
81. Brockport Teachers Coll.—56 —24,
The forthcoming Dance and
Beckerich.
Dave
Hickey,
Art new members only through group
131. Cornell State College—16.
Brown. Dave Sendroff. Sid Schu- enrollment, and that in order for Entertainment to be held on April 55.82. Columbia Co. Public Wks.—
132. Chautauqua Co.J?ub, Wks.
slieim,
Ed. Brockelbank.
Jim the group to be accepted for par- 25th is attracting great interest.
83. Barge Canal Chapter—55.
—15.
Adams. Pete Kellard. Charlie ticipation in the Plan, it is neces- Those who attend are certain to
Scully, Clift" Miller. Jose Pesik and sary that a percentage of the have a grand time because careful
Ciiarlie Lamb, doing a bang up group subscribe. 305,000 people are thought has been given to provide
job. signing up new membws. The now served by this Plan. He indi- good music and entertainment, Tlie team standings as of this grand time aud any team Is capable at any given meeting of taking
chapter membership roster is at cated tliat this tremendous m e m - Tlae date: April 25th, the place: meeting are:
L.
w.
Pts. all the pomts from any other
brought 165th Regiment Armory, 25th St, Team
tiie highest mark and still climb- bership increase was
42»2 26>/8 59 Va team.
about because the Plan had and Lexington Ave. Don't delay — Orphans
ing.
38
52
31
Individual High Score honors
Did you see where Mrs. Kenny brought increasingly better medi- See your Departmental Represent- Accounts
39
30
50
for the evening went to Thompson
came out on that telephone oper- cal care to more and more people. ative today — Get your ticket for Claims Srs.
36
33
49
of Claims Sophs who carried her
ators list? Way up here. She felt He differentiated the HIP from this event now. It's certain to be a Claims Sopiis.
Medical
35»/a 33»/a 481/2 team to victory with a score of
so elated, that even the doctor the Blue Cross and affiliated plans, great success. . . .
34
35
43
234, Team highs went to Orphans
The Keglers were busy again on Safety
couldcould not understand her but indicated that Blue Cross hos37
42
32
with 895, Underwriting with 866
pitalization plans should be re- March 25th. Our bowling enthusi- Payroll
miraculous recovery.
301/2 39Vi 39 V, and to Payroll Audit with 876,
See Clem Ferling and the Missus tained in conjunction with m e m - asts knocked down a lot of pins Personnel
T h e teams are preparing to
but after all the fury and thunder Policyholders
27»/i 41V8 39 Me
around their old haunt. Kipps bership in the HIP.
30
30
38
commit mayhem against the pins
It was explained that the Plan had subsided the relative stand- Underwriters
Ptiarmacy. While talking to Clem.
The bowlers however, have a come theU' next session.
I though I was on a receivine line, spousoiK medical groupt* which ings remained almost undisturbed.
Chapter
Activities
Sing Sing
State Insurance Fund
(Continued
Irum paglS 1)
30. Matteawan State Hospital
—78.
31. Conservation Dept. Albany
—77.
32. Warwick State School—77.
33. Elmira Reformatory—76.
34. Forest Protection—76.
35. Middletown State Hospital
—76,
36. Niagara Frontier—76.
37. Craig Colony—75,
38. Commerce. Albany—75,
39. Insurance Dept, Albany—75.
40. Wallkill Prison—74,
41. Bridge Authority—74.
42. Rome State School—73.
43. Attica State Prison—72,
44. Dept. of State, Albany—72
45. Dannemora State Hosp.—72.
46. Health Laboratory—71,
47. Onondaga Sanatorium—71.
48. Mt. McGregor—71.
49. Retirement System, Albany
—71.
50. Woodbourne Prison—70.
51. Marcy State Hospital—69.
52. Sing Sing Prison—69,
53. Gratwlck Chapter—69.
54. Hudson Training School—
68.
55. Dept. of Education, Albany