.QXfO^
I Conway Won't Give
iswer
iurvey
America's
Vol. XIII — No. 3 2
Largest Weekly
for Public
Tuesday, April 22, 1 9 5 2
Employees
.•API lOL
See Page
2
Price Five Cents
Freeze-in Bill
Gets Firm
Dewey Veto
The Rochester group of the Leadership Development Program, being
fointly given by the School of Labor and industrial Relations of Corneii
University and the Civil Service Empoyees Association held an informal
get-together at the conclusion of its meeting on April 4. The groHp,
which had started March 14, meets on Friday nights in the auditorium
of Rochester State Hospital. It is composed of presidents and officers
of the chapters in the Rochester area. The course has been generally
well received by the members, some of whom have expressed a hope
that the program may be a continuous one. One chapter president
stated, "This is a new venture for the Association and in a sense the
members of this course are guinea pigs. We realize that it is difficult
to arrange any educational program which will adequately fit the
needs of all people. In this course the backgrounds, experience and
needs of those in attendance are so varied that it is hard to find
subject matter which will be equally satisfactory to all. Some of the |
group feel," the president continued, "that a course shaped to more |
practical ends such as parliamentary law, legislative procedure, etc. '
would be more useful, but there are others who like the mixture of
theory, history and practice which we are now getting. In any event,
the experiment is worthwhile and all of the officers share the feeling
we are going to come out with better equipment to serve our Chapters
more effectively. It is my hope that there will be a renewal of this
opportunity next fall." From left: Seated—Claude Rowell, president,
Rochester State Hospital; Ralph Hinchman, president, Newark State
School; Alice Walsh, Newark State School; Marylouise Hinchman, Newark State School: Rita VanderWeel, Public Works District No. 4; Melba
R. Binn, president, Rochester State Hospitol; Clifford Asmuth. chairman,
Conference of Armory Employees: Wm. Kaplin, president, Genesee
Valley Armories. Standing—Prof. Robert Risley, John A. McDonald,
Rochester State Hospital; Alfred D'Annunzio, president. Public Works
District No. 4; Merton Wilson, Newark State School; James Young,
president, Industry; F. Earl Struke, Rochester State Hospital; Sol C.
Grossman, Rochester State Hospital; Charles R. Rudolf, Rochester State
Hospital; August Schickr, Genesee Valley Armories; Paul E. Haney,
Genesee Valley Armories.
ALBANY, April 21—You can't
get permanent civil service rights
just by being on the job a long
time. The 1952 Legislature passed
a bill (Senate Intro. 2938, Pr. 3421)
which would have allowed just that
in certain cities; but Governor
Dewey has placed a firm veto on
the proposal.
The bill provided that any person with three years or more of
employment in a City having a
population of 500,000 to 1,000,000
(like Buffalo) would automatically get permanent status. Moreover, that status would date back
from the time he was originally
appointed.
Said a memo accompanying the
Governor's veto:
Unconstitutional
"It is objectionable from the
constitutional standpoint. Since
the bill would 'freeze' into the competitive class temporary employees
who have served continuously for
three years or for any part of the
three years immediately preceding
its effective date, it provides a
standard other than merit and fitness . .
Disapproval was urged by the
Civil Service Commission, the Department of Audit and Control,
the Civil Service Reform Association. and the Civil Service Employees Association.
Numeros other attempts in the
same direction failed in the past,
though a section benefitting veterans was once in the Civil Service Law Nobody ever was able
to use it.
Dewey Disapproves Bill
Allov/ing Pensioners to Earn
Up to $1,500 in Public Jobs
ALBANY,
April 21—Governor a public job without having their advised by Department of Audit
and Control to veto the measure.
Thomas E. Dewey has said 'No' to pension suspended.
a bill which would allow pensionIn explaining his action, the The statement accompanying the
ers to earn up to $1,500 a year in Governor said that he had been disapproval read:
"This bill would amend Section
32 of the Civil Service Law, in relation to the suspension of pension and annuity.
"Under the existing law, as
amended in 1951, the privilege of
being employed in a public position without having his retirement
allowance suspended, is
available only to a retired e m ployee whose annual retirement
allowance is less t h a n $1,500, and
the amount which may be earned
in public service may not exceed
$750 per calendar year.
ALBANY, April 21—The month study and consideration of re"The proposed amendment conof May should see the launching tirement bills prior to their enact- stitutes a radical departure from
by the State Department of Audit ment so that full understanding the State policy heretofore adoptand Control df a study of pension may be had of their potential i m - ed, without any sound basis theresystems, with an eye to possible pact on State and local finances." for. It would pemit a pensioner to
Inclusion of State and municipal
Dewey Disapproves Bill
earn an amount up to $1,500 per
employees in the Federal social
Two weeks ago Governor Dewey calendar year in public service,
security program.
disapproved a measure adopted by provided that his annual retireA spokesman for Audit and Con- the Legislature which would have ment allowance without option
trol told the LEADER that the directed a State agency to con- does not exceed $2,500. No closing
study is "expected to get under- tract with the Federal Security date is contained in the bill. The
Administration for coverage of 1951 amendment to Section 32,
way within a month."
It will be one of three special employees. In doing so, he quoted and the enactment of Subdivision f
studies to be handled by tiie De- an opinion from the Department of Section 84 of the Civil Service
partment this year. An appropri- of Audit and Control as follows:
Law in 1949, were designed to e n ation of $50,000 has been approved
"While we believe that social able a pensioner receiving a very Presentation of farewell gift to Meade Brown, former Director of PHblic
for the cost of the three surveys. security coverage for employees modest retirement allowance, to Relations en the occasion of liis resignation to become executive director
Plans of the Department to make of political subdivisions and pub- supplement that allowance by of tiie State Cerebrol Polsy Association. The gift is being presented by
Jesse B. Mtfi^rland. CSEA president.
such a study with regard to so- lic agencies in this State who are earning a small amount in public
cial security coverage were an- not participants in the State Re- service. It was never contemplated
nounced earlier, coincident with tirement System might become de- that a pensioner receiving an althe introduction of tlie adminis- sirable, we believe that fiu-ther lowance as large as $2,500 should
tration's bill for increasing re- study of the relationships of our be permitted to earn an additional
ALBANY, April 21 — Raymond The ever-increasing membership
tirement payments to needy pen- public pension system and social $1,500 per year (in public service).
sioners.
security coverage ought to be This would encourage local juris- G. Wheeler, member of the Civil of the Credit Union resulted in
At that time the Department made befoi:^ the State embarks on dictions to create unnecessary Service
Employees
Association, members having to wait in line
said:
a program of social security cov- positions solely for ttie purpose of employed by the State Income Tax while State employees crowded
the window of the office to cash
"During tiie coming year the erage generally."
favoring certain retired employees.
Bureau in Albany, thinks of the pay checks.
Comptroller
will continue
his
Uixder the circumstances, Dewey
"The proposal is unwarranted
study of the special assistance followed the Department's advice and does violence to the very convenience of his fellow emEffective February, 1951, as a
program for retired public em- and deferred action until the De- theory of retirement of employees ployees.
result of Mr. Wiieeler's recomployees. In addition, a review will partment study was completed. It in the public service."
Since 1935, the State Employee's mendations, a separate window
be made of the relationship of the was this study that the DepartThe bill does not affect the P'ederal Credit Union, with head- was opened for the excliMse use
Federal social security program to ment last week said would begin existing right of pensioners to quarters in the State Office Build- of
Credit Union members, while
{governmental pension systems and soon. It is expected to be com- earn incomes in private industry. ing, Albany, has endeavored to
other window remains open
to ascertain whether a method of pleted in time for a report to the It applies only to jobs in public provide for tlie needs of ail State the
for the use of all State employees
r«view can be develoi^ed lor th» aext Legislature.
service.
lemployeee i a cashing salary checks. in cashing pay checks.
State to Study
Social Security
For Public Aides
PAY WINDOW IDEA SOLVES PROBLEM
CIVIL
Page Two
9EIIVICE
Conway Refuses to Give
Yes or No Answer to Query
About Delayed Job Survey
ALBANY. April 21--J. Edward
Conway, president of the State
Civil Service 'Commission, has
given no direct response as to
what might be expected in the
two-year-delayed classification of
A
& t m e x
GIVEAWAY
full years supply of laundry
bis $55.82 value, at no extra
Yfith your purchase
of the great
itotjicTint:
HtliNM An^ttNMrtlc Cl#ctflc lf#ll
BgMy
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sociation, remindinp the Commission head that the projected
study has boen lagging—with the
exception of the State Budget
Division and a few other scattered positions.
R^re Pressing ProWems
Mr. Conway told Mr. McFarland:
"1 can assure you that this
study has not been abandoned.
The pressiare of many more immediate problems and a constantly-increasing workload have prevented us from making the progress in relation to this survey
which we would like to have
a ( ^ e v e d . It has been my plan
to bring the general subject before the Commission
at our
meeting in May for the scheduling of such further hearings as
may be determined to be desirable."
Without
indicating
further
than this what the Commission
might do. Mr. Conway added:
"It is regrettable if your membership have come to regard this
study as 'nothing more than a
joke,' but such misunderstanding
will in no respect color the thinking of the membership of my
Commission nor persuade them
by pressure of adverse criticism
to take any course other than
that which appears to us t o be
logical and attainable."
Not Much Beyond Budget
Mr. McParland had reminded
the Commission head that when
the survey was completed in the
Budget Office, with the result
that about 65 high level jobs
were transferred into the competitive class, it proceeded no further. The survey was originally
begun in the spring of 1950 with
the aim of determining the proper jurisdictional classifications of
jobs in all State agencies, but it
never got far beyond the Budget.
It appears probable that the
Association will now take steps to
implement its view that hundreds
of positions now outside the competitive class should under the
Constitution and Civil Service
Law, be competitive class positions.
State jobs, other than say thftt
it hasn't been abandoned.
Mr. Conway's statement was in
reply to a firm letter sent him by
Jesse B. KScParland, president of
the Civil Service Employees As-
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ALBANY, April 21—A bill providing holidays with pay for per
diem Piiblic Works employees has
been vetoed by Governor Dewey.
The Governor cited two reasons
for disapproving the measure: ' ! )
it is special legislation; (2) per
diem and hourly employees are
paid a higher rate. The Governor
acted on a memorandum of the
Civil Service Commission, which
had writen him. The memorandum read is part as follows:
"This bill <A.s.sembly Intro. 580,
Pr. 581), "Provides that every
State civil service employee in the
Department of Public Works, Division of Operation and Maintenance, of State highways and
other public ways, or of the canals
and waterways of the State, who
is paid on a per diem or hourly
ba^s shall be entitled to observe
all legal holidays with pay or to
RED HOUSE. April 21 — Noel
F. McDonald, president of the
Western Regional Conference, a n nounced that all plans are in
readiness for the spring meeting
of the group, to be held Saturday,
April 26, at State Teachers College, Brockport.
The event, said Mr. McDonald,
will be one of the most pleasant
yet, with plenty of games and f u n
to liven up the more serious proceedings.
"We expect this to be one of
our top meetings," Mr. McDonald
stated.
CSEA Membership
Reaching to 60,000
ALBANY, April 2 1 — M e m b e r ship in the CivU Service Employees Association is 5,313 higher
than it was last year at this
time. The total membership at
the end of the 1951 fiscal year
was 52,855. At the present rate
of growth, the 1952 year should
end with a total of somewhere
between 55,000 and 60,000 m e m bers. Jesse B. McPailaad, Association president, told the group's
Board of Directors last week that
memberships are coming in at the
rate of 100 a day.
Civa
GRamercy
Per Diem Workers
Bill Vetoed By Dewey
compensatory time off in Meu
thereof.
"It should be noted that this bin
covers only certain employees in
the Department of Public Works
who are employed o i a pier diem
or hourly basis and is not applicable generally to all per diem or
hourly employees. In this respect,
the bill represents special legislation conferring a special benefit on
a small group.
"Under the present provisions
of the Attendance Rules for State
employees, promulgated by this
Commission pursuant to Section
10 of the Civil Service Law, e m ployees who are paid on a per diem
or hourly basis are not entitled to
observe legal holidays with pay or
to compensatory time off in lieu
thereof on the theory that such
employees are paid at a higher per
diem rate to compensate them for
the holiday and vacation benefits
which they do not enjoy."
Southern
C.L. Campbell
Leave Sets Up
Conference
Meets Apr.26 Rumor Flood
WARWICK, April 21 — Next
meeting of the Southern Regional Conference, CSEA, will be
held on Saturday, April 26. in the
Club Lounge at Wassaic State
School. The business session will
begin at 2:30 p.m.
All delegates are asked to note
the change of place.
Dinner will be served at 6:30
p.m. at the Edgewood, which is
on the road between Amenia and
Sharon. Price of the dinner is $3,
including appetizer and drink.
Reservations,
including
remittance, must be sent to Robert L.
Soper, Wassaic State School, Wassaic, N. Y,
Main speaker will be Eugene
Vanderbilt, who will discuss group
insurance. Francis A. McDonald,
Conference head, will preside.
SCHOOL BOARD GETS RIGHT
TO ORDER DOCTOR EXAM
ALBANY, April 21 — Governor
Dewey has approved a bill authorizing school districts outside of
New York City to require that
school employees be examined by
their personal physicians or by
school medical inspectors to determine their physical and m e n tal capacity to perform their
duties.
ALBANY, April 21—The threemonth leave of absence recently
granted Charles L. Campbell, a d ministrative director for the State
Department of Civil Service, has
engendered a number of rumors
as to Campbell's future actions.
To date these rumors, none of
which have been confirmed, range
from stories that Campbell h a s
accepted an offer to head the civil
service department in a southern
city, that he has accepted a n
offer to enter private industry, t o
tales that he will return to the
State but in a different role; and
that he will leave the state to
take an executive post with a
national civil service group.
For the record the department
repeats it has no word of any
other plans by Campbell other
than that he is taking a "muchneeded rest."
Meanwhile his job is being
filled on an acting basis by William J. Murray, assistant administrative director, Garson Zausmer handles the assistantship,
and James S. Quigley, senior personnel technician in the Division
of Personnel Research, is acting
secretary to the Merit Award
Board in place of Zausmer.
Top Western
Conference
Buffalo City Council Vof-es
Meeting Soon $250 Pay Raise, Not $500
*fluid drive
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^overflow rinse
^aufomatic shui-off
*smiple Installation
L4fXG
Tuesday, April 22, 19%2
LEADER
1
SERVICE LEADER
America's Leading Newsmagasine fut Public Employees
LEADER ENTERPRISES, INC.
97 Duane St.. New ^ork 7. N.
Telephone: BEekman 3-6010
Entered as second-class mattei
October 2, 1939 at the post office at New York, N. Y., under
the Act of March 3. 1879.
Members
^of
A^dii
l^urii^u
fit
CU-pulat^opk
,J
SubmiripOMi PMoc 1^5(1 per
¥«ar. Iiidlvidual ciopMikr5c.
ALBANY, April 21—The Common Council of the City of B u f falo last week passed the local
budget which includes a $250
across-the-board salary increase.
There were some qualifications to
this wage increase.
The $250
would be received by everyone as
long as it did jjot increase the
salary to more t h a n $4,500 per
year.
In other words, an employee earning $4,350 would receive a raise of $150. Employees
who were upgraded $500 or more
in the recent reclassification plan
will not receive any raise through
this new adjustment.
The Civil Service Employees
Assopiation had prepared a brief
th9,t was presented to the Common Council by the regional a t torney. Charles Sandler. Purpose
of this brief, prepared by Henry
Galpin^ salary research analyst
for the Association, was designed
to present a factual picture of the
wage level for the city employees.
Information from other large cities was made available to the
t.t. n'T
Common Council to compare salaries with those of the City of
Buffalo, a history of wage a d justments in the City of Bufi'alo
was presented, together with an
analysis, and wages in private i n dustry were compared against
city wages.
Last week The LEADER had
information that indicated a raise
of $500 had been acted upon.
This was the amount that the
Civil Service Employees Association had asked, and that the Common Council had under consideration. Information givten T h e
LEADER by a local Buffalo City
official, stating that the $500
raise had been enacted, was erCSEA DIRECTORS TO MEET «
THURSDAY, JUNE 19 .
ALBANY, April 21—Next meeting of the Board of Directors,
Civil Service Employees Association, has been set for Thursday,
June 19.
DAVIS OPTICAL CO.
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ond Clinics of New York City)
Most
our hundreds of civil service employee petienf*
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our Uborittory cosh are due to the tremendous volume
of glasses which we produce for official requiremenfs.
The complete pair of glasses from the molded optical
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Eyes Examined — Prescriptions filled — Lenses duplicated
Registered optometristf ond opticians in attendance at oil timet.
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I TiMMdiif, April 22, 1 9 5 2
CIVIL
SERVICE
Page Three
LEADER
Governor's Actions on
Civil Service Measures
ALBANY, April 21—Following is adds an assistant superintendent
a list of latest bills approved or of law enforcement, removing the
that
the
district
disapproved by Governor Thomas requirement
E. Dewey, with a digest of the game protectors shall be not less
provisions. Where a bill has been than 11 and the game protectors
enacted, the number at the end not less than 150. The assistant
of each item designates the chap- superintendent of law enforceter number of the Laws of 1952. ment job is specifically included,
as the others were under the law
ENACTED
as it stood, in the competitive
Approved: Overtime for State class. (555).
employees be paid in cash or by
Approved: The protection of
time off. An employee required
to worlt overtime in his regular benefits of members of the police
position, or another position in departments in towns of Westi h - r r a i e s a , a 7 r . r a a e r ; h a u re-' c^este. County, who . e t leave of
celve overtime for the excess over absence to work for the FBI or
40 hours a weeic at the regular other U. S. departments or burate of his position. If the over- reaus, is continued until Novemtime work is in a lower grade, the ber 30, 1953. Pension system
overtime rate is based on the membership continues, also the
maximum pay of that lower right to make contributions, and
grade. When the overtime is Federal service counts toward loworked in a position in a higher cal seniority. (562).
Approved: Promotion of labor
grade t h a n his regular one» his
overtime rate is that which would class employees who passed NYC
apply had the emplqyee been per- exams for competitive class jobs
manently promoted to the higher are validated, if made prior to
position. Provisions are subject to July 13, 1951. This protects emthe Budget Director's rules. In ployees whose jobs might have
institutions, where a
48-hour been endangered under a Court
week obtains, the only change is of Appeals decision holding that
that equivalent time off is spe- under the law as it existed such
cifically authorized for overtime. promotions were illegal. Preferred
eligible li.sts are authorized for
X314).
who
lost
their
jobs
Approved:
The
Temporary those
State Commission on Co-Ordina- through the court decision, but
tion of State Activities, created other employees are not to be
i n 1946 and continued from year displaced to make room for any
to year since, is continued until appointments from such a list.
March 31, 1953, with an $85,000 (573).
Approved: Each member of the
appropriation. (183).
Approved: A person who retired Commission on Correction is to
prior to January 1, 1952, under receive $11.50 a day for attendthe State Employees Retirement ing meetings, instead of $10.
System or the State Teachers (575).
Approved: The method of comRetirement System, who is at
least 60 years old, and has not puting final salary in disability
less than 15 years' service, is e n - retirement cases is continued for
titled to a n increased pension, another year, vintil July 1, 1953,
under certain conditions. These for members of the State E m are: number of years of service, ployees Retirement System. (605).
multiplied by $40, must be less
Approved: The privilege of
t h a n the retirement allowance, making limited additional annui n which case the pensioner ity payments to the State Emwould be entitled to the differ- ployees Retirement System is
ence, but not more t h a n $300, and continued another
year, until
n o more than would bring the July 1, 1953. (606).
allowance to $1,200. The proviApproved: As ordinary death
sions are mandatory, except for benefit is computed at
oneseparate systems, such as those twelfth of compensation, multiexistinef in NYC, where the a u - plied by the number of years, up
thority is permissive.
The law to six, of total service, under the
implies, but does not state, that State Employees Retirement Systhe pension raises in the sepa- tem, an amendment provides that
rate systems shall not exceed a retired member who has rethose made mandatory by the turned to service, may include
State upon itself. (319).
service rendered prior to retireApproved: The law authoriz- ment, for the death benefit (life
ing contracting for professional insurance) only, after he has put
services of State and municipal in at least one year of service
employees, and of State agencies, after his return. (607).
for work projects of the U. S.
Approved: The State Military
Grovernment, had an April 1, 1952 Law is amended to make "ortime limit, which is now re- dered military duty" mean involmoved. (375).
untary military service or servApproved: An amendment to ice school attendance beyond 30
clarify the law providing for em- days, the period during which the
ployee appeals to a Civil Service State or local government pays
Commission in cases of suspen- the employees. Every employee
sion, demotion or dismissal. The rendering such additional mililaw provided that county e m - tary service without his consent
ployees shall appeal to local Ci- is entitled to a leave of absence
vil Service Commission having for the period of such service
jiu-isdiction and the amendment plus travel time. School attendthat "an officer or employee of ance based on voluntary m e m or in any county within the City bership in a reserve corps or
of New York" may appeal to the force or organized militia Is lim"State Civil Service Commission." ited to three months in any fourThe amendment is not clear as to year period. Such absences do
whether such employee has an not constitute interruption of
option to select either Commis- service; the absence periods count
sion or must appeal to the State toward seniority. Prom any compensation paid by the State or
Commission. (320).
annuity
Approved: The
Conservation local government the
Law is amended, so that the contributions shall be deducted,
Commissioner may, instead of and if the contributions exceed
shall, appoint a director of the the compensation, the employee
Divisloa of Fish and Game, an may make up the difference. All
assistant director and a superin- pension benefits continue, except
tendent of law enforcement, and
(Continued on page 4)
Carl Iseman, senior stofienary engineer at Reciiland State Hospital, Is honored om completion of 27 years
of terviee. The presentation was made by,Lewis C. Van HHben, ehief stationary engineer, acting for Senior
Director K M. Stanley. Employees in the Engineering Department assembled in the Power Plant for the
ceremony. In the photo, left to right: James Nolan, principal stationary engineer; il4r. Van Hnben; i«4r.
iseman; and Lewis Brundage, acting powerhouse foreman.
Carlisle Describes Croup
Accident-Sickness Plan; Hints
More Benefits Are Coming
BUFPALO, April 21 ~ A simple,
complete, interesting analysis of
the Group Accident and Sickness
Plan of the Civil Service Employees
Association, made by Charles A.
Carlisle, Jr., held the attention of
members of the Buffalo chapter
of the Association at a meeting at
University Post. Celeste Rosenkranz is chapter president.
Mr. Carlisle traced the history
of the Plan, the extension of the
benefits without any additional
cost, and brought out other points
that drove home the solid basis on
which the Plan is founded. Mr.
Carlisle is manager of the Group
department, Ter Bush and Powell,
which services .the Plan.
He explained constant need for
bringing in new members. It is
impossible, he added, to guarantee
success if only a small group is
concerned, or where the policyholders are concentrated in some
locality. The success of the CSEA
group plan, he said, results from
the fact that the risk is operated
throughout the entire State.
This was the first time in mbre
than four years that Mr. Carlisle
had addressed an
Association
group. Many of his friends in B u f falo had asked him to address the
chapter. He decided to give a full
description of the Plan to the
chapter meeting. As a result of
advance announcements and his
standing as a speaker in his chosen
field, there was a large turnout.
His talk was greeted with rounds
of enthusiastic applause.
No High Pressure
Mr, Carlisle stressed the voluntary nature of the Group Accident
and Sickness Plan. There is complete absence of any high pressure,
he pointed out, since solicitation
consists solely of an explanation
to a prospect of benefits to be derived. He remarked that in cases
of sickness or accident, there is
often urgent need for prompt settlements, and explained how his
agency had set up a special unit
to see that clainns were processed
punctually. He cited many letters
from Association members expressing thanks for prompt payments.
"Claims of Association members
covered by this insurance have
been running more than $40,000
a month," he remarked.
Plan Is 16 Years Old
The Plan was started in 1936.
i'er Bush and Powell made a
strong beginning, after others had
The winning laundry team of the Gowanda Stote Hospital Bowling failed, Mr. Carlisle said. I n 1936
liMigiie. Foreground, from left: Anthony Pellegrino, Lome Bobseine and the Association had 12,000 m e m :
Aathoiy Nerfli. Stapding: «»om c a ^ p i f Tli«»d«rf iorowifci and
bors; now it has more than 50,000.
Wfcw-v^
Richard Sfraufc.
- — W 183« thert were 85,000 Stat«
employees; now there are about
70,000. The first year the premium
volume was $55,000. By the end
of 1951, he reported, more t h a n
20,000 members of the Association
were covered by the insurance, including County Division members.
I n explaining the need for broad
distribution of policy-holders, Mr.
Carlisle said.
"An insurance company must
have a diversified risk to succeed.
If a small company had only half
a dozen houses on one block as all
the dwellings it insured, if a fire
swept the whole block the company would go out of business.
Such a company should have to
sell insurance on houses all over
the United States. Dozens of blocks
in various parts of the United
States could be destroyed by fire,
and the company would still stay
in business.
Safeguards
"For the same reason group
accident and sickness insurance
must have wide distribution. It is
to the interest of the policy-holders, as well as to the interest of
the company, that such safeguard
should exist. And it does exist in
the Association Accident and Sickness Insurance Plan. The loss experienced could be severe if the
insured group was situated in one
locality. An epidemic could cause
a large number of persons in that
area to become sick. But If we had
an epidemic in Buffalo or Albany
tt Isn't likely that the same epidemic would break out in NYC or
on Long Island or Rochester, or
in any other city at the same time.
QHAAUtt CARUSLI. ML,
The Association plan operates
from the tip of Long Island to the
Pennsylvania border on the west,
the Canadian border on the North,
to New Jersey and Pennsylvania
again on the South."
The speaker also stressed the
necessity of any insurance plan
being administered by a company
well able to cope with all the
needs "to maintain
happiness
among the policy-holders."
Improves Morale
He recalled that the Accident
and Sickness Group Plan was regarded by State officials as something of a nuisance, in the beginning, but that they finally recognized the value of such protection
to the employee, the improved
morale that resulted, and the value
of quick money ^ n e f i t s when
needed most. The same appreciation, he added, spread among
county officials, too, "so that in
the past 10 years it has been considered an important part of every
employee's job to give consideration to obtaining such insurance."
He said that in 1951 more t h a n
$500,000 was paid out in claims to
State and county employees under
these policies.
Insurance Committee's Work
Much credit was given to the
Association in making the plan a
success. Mr. Carlisle praised the
hard work done by the Association's Insurance committee, of
which Charles Dubuar of the State
Insurance Department is chairman.
More Benefits Coming
Mr. Carlisle gave a hint that his
hearers were exceptionally glad to
hear: "It is planned in the near
future to bring about even more
and better benefits, without any
change in the rate, to all those
persons now insured and those
who came into the Plan by
the time that the improvement in
benefits is made. Already persons
insured under this Plan are receiving 15 per cent more coverage
than a few years ago, and other
benefits, such as 10 years allowed
fo. non-occupational
accidents,
without any change In rate."
Mr. Carlisle answered many
questions from the audience.
BODY CHECKUPS FORESEEN
FOR DEWEY'S TOP MEN
ALBANY, April 21—In view of
j e c e n t casualties in Illness and
death among several of the Governor's top aides. The LEADER
learns that Mr. Dewey may asic
his commissioners to submit to
complete physical checkups.
CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
LEADER
Dewey's Action on Bills
Tuesday, AprU 22, 1952
Eligible Lists
128. fcharln, Estelle, Bklyn . . . , . 7 8 0 0 0
permitted to insure^ loans from stenographers to receive the same
(Continued
from page 3)
STATE
120. Blank
the Pension Fund on about the pay as Supreme Court stenog130. Roullor, Robert, Albany . . . 7 7 0 6 0
Open-Competitive
ftccldental disability and acciden- same basis as State employees.
131. Grossman, Marsha, Bklyn . . . 7 7 9 0 0
raphers do in the Eighth Judital death benefits. (608).
MItKAKY y\8.SIST.\NT
132. Daily, Dolotvs, Geneseo
.77060
Vetoed: The same loan insur- cial District. The Board of Su1. Klein, lyonetta, H<^l|)nrt
0 0 8 7 0 l.'i3. Weijula, Gwen., Castleton
Approved: Officers or members
.77730
p)ervisox's now sets the pay.
a. Bcrgin, DoiialU, Slitiiffrlmi . . . 8 8 0 1 0 134. Poilell, Daniel, Bronx
.77560
of an organized Fire or Police ance provisions as above for m e m 3.
OoldJiln,
Jacob.
NVC
88100
l.'JS.
Covert,
Mary
Jean,
Utica
.
.
.
77650
Vetoed: Pension credit would
Department or force may con- bers of the NYC Board of Edu4. Saxe, Charles, Olriimonl . . . . 8 8 4 0 0 130. Pluninier, Frances, NYC
.77280
8 8 0 5 0 137. Tainter, Dorothy. Clinton . . . 7 7 1 8 0
5. Segradelli, Albert, Bronx
tribute to the State Employees cation Retirement System. The be granted to veterans on the
0. Swartoiu, Douglas, Elniira Het 8 7 5 0 0 138. Rubin, Harriet, Bronx
. . . . .77140
Retirement System within one members are non-teaching e m - same basis as retroactive senior8 7 3 2 0 130. Seltzer, Leon. Bklyn
7. Michael, Helle, likljii
.77000
ity in appointment and promoyear, instead of only at the time ployees.
8. Mussnian, Einaniicl, HUlyn . . . . 8 7 0 0 0 140. McEniry. Norma. .Albany . . . 7 7 0 5 0
"The veterans
seniority
8 7 0 5 0 141. Kreisel, Kvclyn. Bronx . . . . . 7 7 0 5 0
t). Lockcrby Beulah. NYC
Vetoed: NYC would be author- tions.
of becoming a member.
8t?870 142. Selder. Gertrude. N. Platz . . . 7 0 7 8 0
equals that of the next lower 10. Lilly, Anna M.. Albany
Approved: Teachers as defined ized to continue the services of eligible appointed or promoted.
11. Wanl, I.aura E., Mt. Vonion 8 0 8 7 0 143. Winslow, Henry. Bronx . . . . . 7 0 7 3 0
8 0 3 2 0 144. Aldndge, Cecil, Bronx . . . . . 7 0 5 0 0
any
employee
beyond
age
80,
If
l
a
.
Rivcnburjr.
K.,
Coeynian's
Hallow
In Article 11 of the Education
Kyniles, Dorothy, Onoonta . . . . 8 0 0 5 0 1 4 5 . Isaacs, Stanley, Bklyn
.76180
Vetoed: A person in a lower 13.
Law are added to the list of em- j the Mayor so requested in writing
14. Obcnaus, Kathryn, Dflniar . . . . 86000 140. Polhill, June A., Aniawalk
.76140
ployees whose military service in and t/he Retirement Board (the grade in the State Welfare D e - 16. Coleman, Uosa, N. Koohelle . . 8 5 7 8 0 147. Boland, Genevieve, N. P a l t s . 7 5 7 8 0
Kozeboom, Frank, Bklyn . . . . 8 5 5 0 0 148. Goldberg, Esther, Bklyn
.76780
"World War II shall be credited Board of Estimate members) ap- partment shall not be barred 10.
Lcbous, Mary G., Binphanitou 86.'>00 140. Gensbittel, .Monica, Buffalo
.75730
from promotion because of fail- 17.
as State or local government proved.
8 5 3 2 0 150. Hardf, Janet, Albany
18. Sanders, Melvin. Bklyn
.76730
8 5 0 5 0 151. Cobbs, Doris, NYC
Vetoed: Military service would ure to meet' educational require- 1 19. Walton, H . l y n M.. Schtdy
.76680
service. (751).
20. Cory, Charlotte, Dryden . . . . . 84 0 1 0 152. Henderson, Eleanor, NYC . . . 7 6 6 8 0
Vetoed: State Employees Re- count as NYC service for former ments, unless professional or spe- | 21.
Butch, Dorothy, W. Albany . . . . 84t!70 153. Guritsky, Theodore, Bronx
.76680
tirement System members must the NYC Employees Retirement cialized technical knowledge is es- 22. Raisiir, Lewis, Bklyn
8 4 8 2 0 154. Auerbach, Patricia, Bklyn . . . 7 5 2 8 0
, 8 4 5 5 0 155. Straker, Cynthia, Bklyn
.. .75280
(serve for six months continuous- System. The Justices are under sential. Governor Dewey last year 23. Lalorgu, Lillian, Bklyn
24. Plnmnier, Bertha, Flshkill . . . . 8 4 5 0 0 156. Weiner, Geraldyne, Bklyn . . . 7 5 2 3 0
ly prior to retirement or attain- the State Retirement System for vetoed a bill to the same effect.
2 5 . Maiorano, I., Staten Isl . . . . 8 4 5 0 0 157. Beall, Aurea, NYC
.74780
Vetoed: Service as a volunteer 26. Malcolm, Inacc, Buffalo . . . . 8 4 4 0 0
State employees who transfer to
m e n t of retirement age.
fireman
would be 27. Kelly. Donald, Syracuse . . . . 84.370
COUNTY
AND
VILLAGE
Vetoed: NYC employees to be NYC service, in pension compu- or exempt
Johnson, George, Syracuse . . . . 84.370
counted as ratable experience in 28.
allowed to retire on reaching age tation.
Open-Competitive
20. Cohen, Lawrence. Bklyn . . . . 8 3 0 0 0
83010
Vetoed:
Erie
County
court any Fire Department exam.
30. Giloely, James, NYC
PKOB.XTION OFFICER,
60. if they have 5 years' service.
,83820
OuppiiH County.
Vetoed: Th« stenographers of 31. Vickers, Edna. Gcnecco
Vetoed: Credit for service as a
32. Williams, Oleih, Leicester . . 8 3 5 0 0
1. Walzer, Howard B., Woodside 9 0 7 6 0
Justices of the Appellate Division, 33. Bauni, Daisy, Bklyn
member of the State Legislature,
. 83500
2. Dix, Norman, F l u s h i n g
00740
all departments, now $6,000 by 34. Lemler, Frances, Astoria . . . . 8 3 4 0 0 3. Muff, William E,, Kockwy Bch 0 0 4 2 0
elected from a district in NYC, Certified Shorthand
35. Grosser, Dorothy, Bronx . . . ., 8 3 4 0 0
4
.
Braun,
Max
M.,
Flushing
.
.
.
.
8
0040
law,
would
be
set
by
the
Juswould be allowed under NYC re38. Wolfl, Jeanette. Queens Vlg . ., 0 3 3 2 0
5. Hogan, Edward J., L. I. City 8 9 4 1 0
Reporter Exam
tices, and in NYC without the 37. Inrael, Ethel, Bklyn
, 83280
tirement systems.
6. Degennaro. L. J.. Richmond HI 8 8 6 2 0
. 83000
7. Hart, John P.. Kew Grdns
88400
consent of the Board of Estimate. 38. Caine. Mildred, Albany
Vetoed: Time spent on mater- Open Until May 24
Bradley. Mary, Syracuse . . . . 8 3 0 6 0
8. Stanton. Ashton N., Jamaica . . 8 6 0 7 0
Vetoed:
All positions in the 30.
nity leave to be credited as serv. 83000
40. Bell, Gloria, NYC
0. Kosut, Frank, L. I. City
86310
. 8 3 0 0 0 10. Burnett, Herbert, Rockawy Pk 8 6 2 8 0
ice for retirement purposes in
The State Board of Examiners State tuberculosis service, most 41. Weissbaril, E., Albany
. 8 2 7 3 0 11. Morrissey, Stephen, Bayside
Manning-, Mary, Elsmere
..86170
NYC.
I of Certified Shorthand Reporters of which are in the Departments 42.
. 8 2 5 0 0 12. Haskell, Beatrice. Laurelton
43. Wexler, Leah, Bklyn
..84800
Vetoed: Former NYC employees has announced the annual exami- of Mental Hygiene and Health, 44. Kflner, Loretta, Onconta . . . . 8 2 5 5 0 13. Norris, John W., Corona
84400
would be allowed pension credit nation of shorthand and stenotype would become entitled to hazard- 46. Neo, Genevieve, Cohocton . . . . 8 2 5 5 0 14. Wagman, Joseph. Woodside . . 8 3 7 0 0
.
8
2
5
5
0
4
0
.
Sieinberg.
Hyman,
Bklyu
.
.
.
.
16.
Scheingold,
Moe
C.,
Arverne
.
.
8
for up to three years of Federal reporters for the C.S.R. certificate, ous p£ey. Some positions carry 4 7 . Hodges, Catherine, Albany . ,. 8 2 5 0 0 16. Allers, Clarence W., Bellaire . . 8 33G6 12 00
service on projects financed by to be held on Tuesday, June 24, extra pay now, by administra- 4 8 . Foley, Joan L., Binghaniton . ..82180 17. CUnimons. Clifford, Jamaica . . 8 2 0 6 0
18. ftorman. Rose Marie, Forest His 8 2 6 2 0
U. S. grants or loans to the m u - in NYC. Applications must be filed tive action. The State Civil Serv- 4 0 . Sheldon. Helen, Winffdale . . . ...82180
Clark, Geraldine. Bronx . . . , 8 2 1 4 0 10. Roe, Margaret U., Queens Vlg 8 2 6 2 0
nicipality, with permission to con- with the State Education Depart- ice Department in a memo said 60.
. 8 2 1 4 0 i 2 0 . Schultz, Louis H., Flushing . . 8 1 8 7 0
61. Devore, Jesse, Bklyn
that special bills like this "would 62. Hiffgins, Joseph, Troy
. 8 2 1 4 0 ! 2 1 . Schuster, Ruth M., Rego Pk
tribute toward annuity. Five years ment, Albany, N. Y., by May 24.
.70740
53. Beckniiin, Harriet, Bklyn
. . . . 82000 22. Turner, Philip I.., Astoria . . , . 7 0 7 4 0
NYC service, both before and a f Applicants must be over 21, citi- interfere with the work of the 54.
.82000 2.3. Didomenieo. Frank, Corona , . 7 9 7 3 0
Bell,
Harry,
Syracu.se
.
.
.
.
.
.
ter Federal service, would be re- zens of the U. S., residents of the Classification and Compensation 56. Atwood, Grace, Delniar
.82000 24. Friedman, Fiiy, Briarwood . . , . 7 8 0 0 0
. 8 2 0 5 0 ' 2 5 . Turbee, Florence, Jamaica . . , . 7 8 0 3 0
tained, but as an alternative 10 State of New York, and. have suc- Division" which has jurisdiction 5(1. Spero, Uiohard, Bronx
. 8 1 7 8 0 120. Sehmahman. Marian. FInehing 7 8 5 0 0
67.
Watkins,
Helen,
(k-neseo
.
years' service after return to City cessfully completed four years over such extra pay. subject to
.81730
58. H a w k y , James, Albany . . .
Hallerdin, Marian, Jamaica
..78060
service would fill all requirements. work in a high school recognized* approval of the Budget Director. 50. Blanchard, Jean, Brockpovt . 8 1 t i 8 0 27.
28. Coleman, William P.. Jamaica 7 7 4 0 0
.81080 20. McCrano, Mary A., Rego P k . 7 6 7 2 0
Vetoed: Any one elected a Jus- by the Board of Regents, or equiVetoed: Por«»accidental disabil- 00. Schniitz. Uuth, Jamaica . .81(!10
Frairmach. Kuth, Alliany .
30. Dirieo, Rachel M., Astoria . . . . 7 6 1 7 0
tice of the Supreme Court in any valent. Technical training in ver- ity allowance a member of the 61.
.81040
02. Passarelll, Nancy, Altan)onl
county in NYC would have the batim reporting of matters involv- State Employees Retirement Sys- 03. Blank
. 8 1 0 4 0 I S D P U I L I S T APPKOPRI.'^TE
riglit to transfer completely to ing law, medicine and science, and tem need not be under age 60. 04. Abbi y, Esther. .Mbany
.81040 F O R T A X COLLECTOR J O B ?
Kanntr, Elliott, NYC
part of their pay and under the produce proof showing five years Physical or mental incapacity 05.
,81040
0(i. Carroll, Grace, Oneonta
ALBANY, April 21—The State
NYC System for the remainder. experience in stenographic work, would be enougli.
.81040
07. I'ereira, Frank, NYC
. 8 1 5 0 0 Civil Service Commission will de08. Rubin, Rulh. Albany
Vetoed: The last four years of also are required.
Vetoed: A written statement of 00. Fostt-r, Marjorie, Albany . . . .81.!20 cide this week on a request of the
service would be used for comCandidates certified by the State
.81280
70. Smith. Alexander, NYC
jjiTi.iting final average salary under Education Department to take the ' all deductions must accompany 71. Kailidiun, Arpiiie, .Mbany . . . .S12;J0 Tax Department to revoke the
Jolinpon. Frances. Dcliiiar . . . . 8 1 2 3 0 use of a preferred list of assistthe NYC Employees Retirement test will be examined in reporting ' payment of wages or salary by 72.
7.'!. Spear, Kiluin, Uo( h<-ster . . . .81180 ant UI claims examiner as apSystem, until June 30, 1956, in- of court proceedings at speeds not municipalities.
74. Deiehmtui, Henry. Buffalo . . .81180
propriate for tax collector.
.80010
stead of any consecutive four exceeding 200 /words per minutfe, I Vetoed: Two additional em- 75. .\ho. Edith, L. I. City
70. Flynn, Dorothy, Syracuse . . . .80010
provided
for
the
Justices
of
the
years.
and in matters involving elemen.80870
7 7 . Duu.-;t, Caroline, Bronx
Vetoed: Members of the NYC tary law and legal procedure. The I Appellate Division, Third Depart- 78. Hecht, Shirley. Hklyn . . . . . .8(1820
70. jNlills. Josephine, Ueneseo . . . , .SO820
! ment (Albany. District).
uniformed police force would be pass mark is 95 per cent.
.80780
80. Pruilom, Lois, O v w i s o
81. Hamel. George, Klmliurst . . . . 8or:{o
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82. Aircy, Jeannette, Hamburg . , 8 0 7 3 0
80080
83. Schmult, Marie, Albany
84. Schorr, Norma, Flushing . . . ,,.S<)080
85. Siaplcy, Carolyn, Brockport . 80280
80. Crage. Thomas, Kenmore . . . . 80280
,80280
87. Paulson. Peter, NYC
88. Gordon, Lowell, Cambra Hgt 80280
80230
80. McCabe, Gerard, Bronx
00. Burnham, Esther. Cortland . , 7 0 8 7 0
, 70820
01. Huntley, Jane, Tray
,70820
02. Lawler, John, Albany
.70820
03. Bars-er, Renee, Albany
04. Pearlman, .Seymour. Bklyn . . 7 0 7 8 0
.70780
05. Lebzelter, Sue. NYC
,70780
00. Bob, Murray, Bronx
.70780
07. Hom, Kiiniyu, NYC
.70750
08. Flynn, George, Bkl.vn
00. Coughlin, Anna, Albany
. . . . 70550
100. Derouville, Jane, Albany
. . . .70500
.70400
101. Johnston, Mary, NYC
102. Martinez, Kuth. Levittown . . 7 0 4 1 0
.70370
103. Heath, Lois, Albany
104. Schenkmam, Marvin, Bklyn . . 7 0 3 7 0
.70370
105. Reizen, Celine, Bklyn
.70;J20
105A. Rubin, Phyllis, Bklyn
100. Kreisel, Nathan. Bronx
. . . . .70320 I
1 0 7 . Carpenter, G. C., Geneseo . . . . 7 0 1 4 0 1
.70000
108. Tunis, Mildred, Albany
.70000
100. Fuie, l.ena, NY'C
J 1 0 . Liebers, Mildred, Bklyu
. . . .70050
111. Creegan, Richard, .\lbany . . . . 7 8 0 1 0
112. Zeitjhner, Jerome, Bklyn . . . . 7 8 0 1 0
.78870
113. Miller Naomi, Bklyn
.78870
114. Monsky, Lillian. Bklyn
115. Dobbins, l.ouella, Albany . . . . 7 8 5 0 0
110. Felix, Mary. Kinderhook . . . . . 7 8 5 0 0
117. Tostevin, Mildred, Haverstraw 7 8 5 5 0
.78500
118. Meyer, Beatrice, Bklyn
.78400
110. Grant, Inez, NYC
120. Munzner, Peter, Syracuse . . . . 7 8 4 0 0
121. Davenport, V. L., Delmar . . . . 7 8 4 1 0
122. Mann, Jaequelyn, Menands . . 7 8 4 1 0
.78410
1 2 3 . Siegel. Jay. L/ L City
1 2 4 . Carroll, G. M.. Pt. Jervis . . . . 7 8 4 1 0
125. Aponte, Hortensia, Bronx . . . . 7 8 0 0 0
120. Muchniek. Natalie, Bklyn . . 7 8 0 0 0
1 2 7 . Klein, Dorothy, Kew GarUns 7 8 0 0 0
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Study books foi Apprenticeship
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CIVIL
f f T M f l i i f , A ^ 22,198JI
SERVICE
Page Fhr«
LEADER
Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y.
State
excel- and Peter Berg, appointed guid- ceasingly to gain adjustments to ers who were on the Health D e enable employees to cope with i n - partment team last year. The d e ance counselors on April 16.
partment will be represented i n
The dinner dance committee flated living costs.
THE REGULAR meeting of the
The chapter's membership com- the N. Y. State Employees Softball
did a bang-up job on the affair
Orange Chapter, CSEA, was held
for the Beneficiary Fund. The re- mittee has been on its toes to in- League this year. George Fisher,
on April 9 at the County Court
port will be given at the next crease the membership and reports manager of the team, asks all who
House, Goshen. The results of the
that many new members are join- like to get a breath of fresh air
Pictures in newspapers show meeting.
recent chapter election were a n - Jess Collyer, who doubles as u m and exercise their muscles to teleThe membership committee is ing.
nounced with the following offi- pire at the Dodgers' training still contacting prospective m e m The chapter can look forward phone him at Albany, 3-5511, Ext.
cers named: President, Percy Van camp, and Pee Wee Reese, their bers. All employees at Sing Sing this year to realizing a 100% 896, for information concerning a
Leuvan, Sheriff's Office; 1st vice arms around each other.
Prison are eligible. Why not join membership, as it needs only 105 meeting to be held soon.
president, Anne
Nolan, Public
new members to do that. Among
Lieutenant William Byron of
Our deepest sympathy to Tom
Health; 2nd vice president, Ann Little on the recent loss of his now while the half-year rate of the new members joining the Personnel Office will shortly shed
$2.50 is in effect?
Power, City of Newburgh; secre- dad.
The fifth annual Communion chapter are: Joan K. Foley, Mary his army uniform for a suit of
tary, Myra Pries, County Clerk's
T. Finch, Margaret Hanson, Viola mufti, and take up where he left
Notice Irv. Anderson, the jolly
Office; treasurer, William Ehlers, poet of the Accounting Office at breakfast will be held may 4 at Notz, Dr. Beadenkopf, Fred Sny- off.
County Treasurer's office; dele- Sing Sing, missing from his usual the Rainbow Restaurant, follow- der, Vincent Lukos. Elizabeth
From Korea, Captain Joseph P.
ing the 8:30 A.M. Mass at St. Cannon, John Harrison, Carole
gate, George Flack, Welfare, MidGeoco, formerly of Office of Busidletown; alternate, Mildred Dorn, haunts on doctor's orders, has re- Ann's Church. George Mueller is Boldish, Roy
Parham,
Lillian ness Administration, writes an inchairman of the committee in
Surrogate's Office; representative, turned.
Clarence
Millspaugh, teresting letter about life and a c The Correction Officers Benevo- charge, which includes the Rev. Eriole,
Albert Gottschalk, County Clerk's
lent Association of NYC will travel Thomas Donovan, Catholic chap- Frances Brew, Donald Taylor, tivities of our G.I.'s on the battleOffice.
Clara A. Daly, Dr. Henry Schultz. front. Joe pens his letter from
At the meeting it was decided to Ossining on April 25 for a lain at the prison; Samuel DeDio, Environmental Sanitation has a Yong Dong Po, where he is assignthat the next chapter meeting be revolver match with the Sing Sing Thomas Wilson, James Dawson, 100 per cent record. Tuberculosis ed as assistant special service offiFred Riekert, Charles^ Scully, Rob- Control scored eifectively.
held on May 12 at 8 P.M. at the team on the Prison range.
cer. Here's hoping he'll soon be
Ivan Carpenter's son, Kenneth, ert Graevert and John Manning.
County Court House, Goshen. It
Good news to you softball play- home.
Received the following compliwas urged that all chapter m e m - has completed his naval training
bers be contacted to attend this at New London and Great Lakes mentary chapter boosters for our
meeting, at which time plans for Training Station and is now Dinner Dance since our last colthe coming year will be discussed aboard ship as an electronics tech- umn; Albany Taxation & Finance,
FINAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR
Albany Motor Vehicle, New York
and a chapter program of aims nician.
Charlie Morgan has really been State Retirement System, Gratand activities arranged.
cooking with gas during the win- wick, Green Haven Prison, Hudter months.
son Valley Armory Employees,
William Besfer's son, "Junior," Letchworth Village, Mt. McGregor,
and Walter Fitzgerald have been New Hampton, Psychiatric InstiCANDIDATES!
OFFICERS of the Psychiatric installed as commanders in VetInstitute chapter. CSEA, including erans of Foreign War posts in tute, St. Lawrence County and
Westchester
County.
Charles Morley, president, Charles Ossining and Peekskill, respecBetween now and the exam date of May 24th there
Hagesmeier, James Shanks, Prank tively.
Verce and Biago Romeo, were
remain class sessions totalling ISVs hours for Grade 3 and
Herman Weingar is getting that
among those who recently attend- trick leg fixed at the hospital in
ZiVz hours for Grade 4.
ed the Metropolitan Conference White Plains.
meeting at Central Islip State
At each class session students will receive specially preOur condolences to the family
Hospital.
WILL CARLTON WHITFORD,
pared test questions. Those who enroll at this time will also
Marguerite
Vaughan,
senior of Joe Ward. He passed away re- retiring maintenance superintendreceive valuable home study material exceeding 300 pages.
occupational therapist, has left on cently.
The nominating committee con- ent of the Hornell State Armory,
a n extended vacation. Mary Mcwas guest of honor at a dinner
sists
of
Irving
Anderson,
Carl
Gowan, of the Housekeeping DeClasses m e e t in e v e n i n g s and on
meeting of the Genesee Valley Arpartment, is retiring after many Hunt and Ed Brockelbank. It was mory Employees chapter, CSEA.
Saturday morning and a f t e r n o o n
appointed
by
President
James
years of faithful service. The enA delegation from Rochester a t tire membership of the chapter Adams. This is a tough commit- tended.
If you or any
wishes her the best of health and tee assignment.
Mr. Whitford retired after 34
F U L L F E E • Grade 3 - $10 • Grade 4 • $15
luck in the coming year. Harold member you know would like to years of seryice in the armory.
Schroll, senior stores clerk, and be a candidate for any office,
"Oiir chapter has done much
Richard Schroll. Kitchen, will please let the committee know.
Joe Pesik, Charlie Scully, Jim for bettering working conditions
start their vacations beginning
Adams and Charlie Lamb will at- among armory employees," said
April 21.
Mr. Whitford. "There h a s been
Lillian Burke, of the O.T. De- tend the spaghetti supper at Mid- a great change in our workday life
partment staff, died April 11. The dletown State Hospital on Thurs- since I started working here 34
chapter members mourn her pass- day, April 24. Anyone else wish- years ago. Now we are bound t o ing to go should contact Charlie
ing.
gether by a n organization that
Lamb.
Bob Lander is still confined to works as a living unit."
The Rochester delegation i n Veterans Hospital 81, Kingsbridge
Road, NYC. Drop in and say hel- cluded William F. Kalpin, Carl S.
Yom Are Invited to Attend As a Guesf o Cfoss Session of Any Course
THE REGULAR meeting of lo, or at least send a card.
Hansen, Charlfes Taylor, Donald
the Armory Employees chapter,
O.
Nixon,
Otto
Henseleit,
Clifford
N e w York City E n t r a n c e Exam Officially
Ordered
for
Two more from Green Haven,
Metropolitan area. CSEA, was Charlie Valente and Robert Chan- Asmuth, Harold Meyer, Robert A.
held at the Squadron A Armory, nell, were transferred to the Begandy, Lester 3 . Nobles, Mi— GRADE 2
Ttiursday, April 17. Forty mem- Castle.
chael Murtha, Edward Murtha,
bers were present.
Russell
Dailey,
Paul
Haney,
Rob$2,360
A
Year
to
Start—Annual
Salary Increases
John Curtin still away, on docMain topic of the evening was tor's orders. Come on Johnnie, ert Cragg, A. Walter Stuchburg,
RILL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS — PROHOTIOr^AL OPPORTUNITIES
Lloyd R. K u h n and August J.
the resolution presented the leg- we're all pulling for you.
Ages 17 Years & Upward - No Educotional, Experience Requirements
islative committee by Jack De
Our Course of Training Prepares Fully for Official Examination
Anyone wishing to attend the Schicker.
Hornell
Armory
employees
presLisi., The resolution would create Southern Conference meeting and
Be Our Gaes* of a Class Tonight (Tues., Apr. 221 7;30 P.M.
e
n
t
included
Alex
S.
Salinas,
Claya promotion program. It will be dinner, at Wassaic State School
ton
J.
Lorow,
Paul
N.
Lambert,
presented at the Conference of on April 26 should contact CharApplications
Will Be Open June 10 t o 2 S — W r i H e n Exam. O c t . 2 5
George A. Straight and Richard
Armory Employees, which is be- lie Scully or Charlie Lamb.
Houghtaling.
ing held at the Newburgh, N. Y.
Welcome to the following chapN. Y. CITY FIRE DEPT
State Armory, May 8 and 9.
ter members recently signed up:
T h e chapter would like to have Genevieve Centrella, Gene ConSalary $92 a Week After 3 Years - $71.00 to StaH
as m a n y representatives as pos- way, Arthur Di Renna, Alfred
COMPLETE PREPARATION FOR ROTH WRITTEN & PHYSICAL EXAMS
sible attend the Conference. The Hall, Howard Hahn, Dr. Earl
at th« School Wher* Mora Thai 80% of N.Y. City's Flremea Trained
experience would be an excellent Martin, Alice Russell,
Gladys
0 Kxperlenccd lutrnctori «
Iiit«rc«tliic Leotarcs •
Home Study Material
guide to future officers of the Scribner, Frank Sicilia, Herb
ALL 'MEMBERS of the Jam!es
a Trial Exam*
•
Folly Eqnlppai Onn •
Ootdoor Track «
Showcn
chapter.
Tompkins and Dr. Michael Miesl- B. Christian Memorial Chapter.
Classos WED. at 1:15 or S P.M. — Fro* Medical Exam
Also discussed was the report eiweicz.
CSEA, and non-member co-workof the nominating committee.
The chapter thanks the many ers, are aware of the bulletin disN. Y. CITY IXAMINATION OFFICIAUY ORDERED FOR
The slate of candidates they blood donors from the prison who tributed by CSEA headquarters
presented will be printed in next unselfishly gave their blood for concerning the pay increase in the
S O O A L INVESTIGATOR (Dept. of Welfare)
week's LEADER.
last pay check, and the statement
their fellow workers.
OpMlBf LMtar* Wod.. Apr. 23rd at 5:45 P.M.—Guests Welcome
Winner of the drawing was
Welcome to Gilbert Manchyk that the Association worked u n Mr: C. Haymer of Brooklyn.
CL>IS$ SCHEDULE OF OTHER CURRENT COURSES
Mrs. S. Russo, wife of Salvatore Russo, superintendent of
• ACCOUNTANT, JUNIOR — Taesday at 6. P.M.
the State Armory at Patchogue,
• AMyUNISTRATIVE ASST. — Friday at 4 P. M.
THE GOWANDA State Hospi- house) by seven tenths of a p o i n t
died of a heart attack suddenly tal Bowling League completed its
• ASSISTANT GARDENER — Friday at 7:30 P.M.
Ed Moyer's Male North No. 1
on April 14. The chapter wishes first season on Don's Alleys, Go- team bowled high three game t o • ASST. SUPERVISOR & SUPERVISOR fWalfar*)—Monday at 6 P.M.
to extend its most profound sym- wanda, April 4. The Laundry (Al- tal of 2,783 while Chuck Crouse's
• CAPTAIN. (Dopt. of Corr.)—THOS. ft Th«rs. at 12:30 or 5:30 P.M.
pathy.
• CUSTODIAN-fiNGINBER (Rd. of Education)—Friday at 7:30 P.M.
lied Merchants) team finished well Garagemen had a 1,012 game to
A vote of thanks was given to in front, followed by the Male cop high^ single game honors. Bud
• PORfMAN (SanitaHoa Dopt.) — Tuesday at 1:00 or 7:30 P.M.
the commanding officer of Squad- Infirmary (Witt-Anderson) and Hewitt's (Bakery) 250 stood u p
• POLICEWOMAN — Tuesday or Thursday at 7:45 P.M.
ron A, Col. Robeson; Mr. T. Mu- Industrial Shop (Gowanda Oil) for individual high single game,
• SURFACC UNE OPER. fRd. of Transp.)—Thurs. at 6 or I P.M.
gavin, the superintendent, and tied for second place.
followed by ^im Martin's (Industhe employees of the Armory for
Ted Borowski (Laundry) took trial) 244. Bob Keoppen's (B & C)
high individual honors with a sea- string of 179, 194 and 224 bowled
son's average of 173.5. In a bat- on January 18, totalled 597 for
CLASSES MEET IN 4 BOROUGHS
STUDY MATERIAL FOR tle for second high average high three game individual total.
Ted Stitzel (Industrial
Shop) Bud Hewitt took second honors
MANHATTAN: Wod. at 4 P.M. — B'KLYN: Tues at 4 P.M.
MAINTAINER'S HELPEB nosed out Sparky Barrett (Power- with 591.
BRONX: Monday at 4 P.M. — QUEENS: Tues. at 5:45 P.M.
Spoeial Rovlow Ciasso* la ManhaHan Sat. 10:00 A.M. or 1:00 P.M.
Group A and C
FINAL STANDINGS
$2.50
(Electrical)
Sponsor
Won
Lost
Team
N«w Class Starts TUOSH Apr. 22 at 7:30 P.M. for NYC Exom
Allied Merchants
67
23 Laundry
Group IS
In Preparatloa
for M. Y. CHy Examination
for
Witt-Anderson
56
34 Male Infirmary
$2.50
(echanical Work)
Gowanda Oil
STATIONARY ENGINEER'S LICENSE
66
34 Industrial Shop
Pox Motors
O t W Lieoasa Coarsos for Mastor Plumber & Master Electrlclaa
53
37 Garage
Group D
C.S.E.A.
50
40 C.S.E.A.
Practical Shop Tralaiag la JOINT WIPING for Plumbers
(Maintenance Work)
Joe's Aimy-Navy Store
50
40 Maintenance
$2.50 Farner-Parker
47
43 Powerhouse
Cain's Gun Shop
47
43 Farm
Group E. (Asst. MePalm Gardens
45
45 Business Office
chanical Maintainers)
Flogus and'Ehret
43
47 O. T.
**NeaHy 40 Years • / Service in Advancing
thm
North No. 1
42
48 Male North No.
$2.50 Male
Careert of Mow Than 450,000 Student**'
Bagdad Inn
40
50 Bldgs. B iSc C
Sample Questions
Prac- Haeghensen's Barber Shop
37
53 Cafe. Kitchen
Exeeufivo Offlcest
J«malc« DivTsIont
tice Material
Gene's Service
36
54 Main Kitchen
97 Ouan* St.
New York 7. N.Y.
Looten's Studio
32
58 Male North No. 3
115 E 15 ST., N . Y . J
90-14 Sutphln Bivd
N« Mtra charge for Mail Ordort
Steve's Tap Room
19
71 Bakery
H pr*P«id.
GRemeroy S-4900
JAmaloa 4-8200
Officers of the league for tbe dore Borowsld; secretary, Robert
Leader Bookstore
past season were: President, Er- Hart, and treasurer, Robert Oolo v r i c i HOUBIt Mouu to IM.: •
k. to »:S0
t « l . i OtSO mjm. to 1 pm.
nest Falcic; vice president, Theo- burn.
\
Orange County
tiielr hospitality and the
lent collation.
Sing Sing
CLERK PROMOTION
Psychiatric Institute
Genesee Valley
Armories
The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE
DELEHANTY
Metropolitan Armory
of Career
BULLETIN
Opportunifies!
CLERKS
FIREMAN
James E. Christian
Memorial
Gowanda State Hospital
CLERKS — Grade 3 & 4
DELEHJUfTY W t w i ^
rage Six
CIVIL
C l ^
i
l
Amcidca^a
i
E
largest
A
Weekly
S-en^HXifl.
P
E
tor
Public
R
.
Employees
Member. Audit Burenu of Circulations
Published every I'uesday by
LEADER
ENTERPRISES.
INC.
t7 Duane Street. New York 7. N. Y.
tEekmaii 3-6010
Jerry Finkelstein,
Publither
Maxwell Lehman, Editor and
Lo'Puhlithew
H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon. General Manager
19
IN. H. Mager, Buginess Manager
SubscriptioB Price $2.50 per Annum
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1952
Aid for Pensioners
In Public Interest
N
YC Councilman Edward Vogel acts in the public
interest by introducing a bill increasing the pensions
of those former City employees who receive less than
f l , 2 0 0 a year.
Mr. Vpgel's bill follows the pattern of the program
enacted into law by the 1952 State Legislature. While
that law aided pensioners who were formerly State employees and pensioners of other local jurisdictions, New
York City was left out, by request of Mayor Impellitteri.
The law was made "permissive" for the City, and Councilman Vogel is using the "permission."
His bill provides that any pensioner receiving less
tharf $900 a year will have $300 added to his pension.
The maximum, as in the State, is $1,200. Thus a pensioner receiving $1,000 now would have $200 added. The
State law forbids aid to any pensioner receiving more
than $1,200.
Councilman Vogel stated the case simply and well:
"The public little realizes the desperate straits that
confront thousands of City pensioners. So low are their
pensions that hundreds of these retired persons have had
to ask for supplemental relief from the Welfare Department. . . . While the bill of necessity is not as liberal as
the needs of the situation require, it is the best that we
may legally do at the present time and we will look
forward keenly to an improvement in liberality in the
years just ahead."
The Council should act quickly on the.measure; and
we add the hope that it will not be stymied by the
Mayor's ofllce.
r
SERVICE
LEADER
^
State Undertakes Program
To Help the Handicapped
Get Civil Service Positions
ALBANY, April 21—New York
State Is undertaking a wide program to help handicapped persons
obtain State jobs.
The plan, says J. Edward Conway, is designed to give to the
State a source of manpower which
is not now suflBciently tapped. Mr.
Conway, president of the State
Civil Service Commission, states
that tests indicate job-performance by the handicapped equalling
that of non-handicapped persons,
and sometimes even superior.
Certain existing laws make it
necessary to aid the handicapped,
but these are insufladent, Mr. Conway told The LEADER. The Civil
Service Commission Is therefore
embarking on its new experiment.
What They Can Do
The Commission, with the help
of other State agencies, is determining what jobs handicapped
persons can fill. The word "handicapped" includes the blind, spastic,
polio suflerers and other groupings. "Physical standards," says
the Commis.sion, "will be fair, reasonable and adopted to realistic
requirements. They will be based
on working conditions and h a zards."
The physically handicapped will
Annual CSEA
Meeting Set
For Oct .14,15
ALBANY, April 21—The a n n u al meeting of the Civil Service
Employees Association has been
set for Tuesday, October 14 and
Wednesday, October 15. In a n nouncing the date, Jesse B. McParland, CSEA president, pointed
out: "The Jewish holidays will be
over; Columbus Day will be over;
and the baseball series will be
finished."
be assisted in taking civil service
examinations.
An opportunity will be provided
for fair appraisal of their qualifications on civil service lists. Efforts
will be made to match the ability
of eligibles with the avaimble positions.
The staff of the Civil Service
Commission Is working with t h e
Division of Vocational Rehabilita-
EXPERT DIAGNOSES
CIVIL SERVICE ILLS
PRINCETON, N. J., April 21— are too few people who enter pubThe evils of the spoils system lie lic service with the intention of
not in the political appointments remaining throughout a lifetime
of department heads and their and advancing to positions of redeputies, but in the extension of I sponsibility," he said. "Educated
the system to the rank and file of and intelligent public employees
public employees not primarily will in themselves constitute a
responsible for the formulation of powerful force for the improvepublic policy, said Dr. William Seal ment of the public service."
Carpenter, former president of
the New Jersey State Civil Service
Commission. His views are in "The I m i i b b
Unfinished Business of Civil S e r - •
vice Reform," published by the |
The U. S. seeks kitchen helpers
Princeton University Press. He
formerly headed the department for jobs at the Veterans Administration in the Bronx. Says the a n of politics at Princeton.
While a strong supporter of the nouncement: "Competition in this
merit system. Dr. Carpenter ad- examination is restricted by law
vocates control. Little has been to persons entitled to veterans
done, in his opinion, to dispel the preference. Applications from nonpopular belief that a public post veterans will not be accepted."
Four paragraphs further down the
is a sinecure.
announcement states: "Age limits,
Cites Three Needs
18 to 62 years (waived for vetHe said three reforms are erans)."
necessary: The bipartisan civil
service commissions should be reIn advertising for Air Force
placed by personnel departments procurement inspectors, the U. S.
under . . ,a single
^ ^^ commissioner
,, ,
^^re- lists the length of general and
sponsible to the chief executive;' specialized experience
required.
machinery should be created by The announcement states: "Spealways ready to counsel any fel- law to solve the problems of em- cialized experience. In general, the
low-member who seeks the Asso- ployer-employee relationships; and required specialized
experience
ciation's services.
citizen organizations interested in must have been in an inspectional
RAYMOND G. WHEELER,
the
merit system • should
be capacity." General special?
State Department of Taxation
strengthened.
and Finance
"Dven at the present time there
Comment
TM«d«y, April
tion and with the Commission for
the Blind in the effort to place t h e
handicapped in proper jobs.
However, the Commission points
oilt that the physically handicapped must be fully able to fill t h e
jobs assigned them. At the same
time, efforts will be made to aid
them in performing their duties
properly.
Matching Job and Individual
Handicapped persons will be
asked to note their handicaps o n
the test-application forms. Then^
rather than send these persons t o
"pools," where the tendency of
personnel officers is often to reject
them, they will be sent to the V o cational Rehabilitation Division or
to the Commission for the Blind.
These agencies will endeavor t o
match the individual with the job,
and when he is reached on t h e
regular civil service list, he'll be
appointed.
In New York City, State offices
have already been surveyed and
certain jobs earmarked for the
handicapped.
It is recognized that on promotion difficulties may arise. Thus, for
example, a handicapped person
who could perform' a clerical job
skillfully, might not be able p h y sically to fulfill the requirements
of a supervisor.
U. S. College Council
To Meet In Albany
On April 25 and 26
ALBANY, April 21—The-CollegeFederal Agency Council will meet
at the Veterans Administration
Hospital here on Friday and S a t urday, April 25 and 26.
Dr. William' W. Fellows, m a n ager of the hospital, will welcome
the delegates. Robert Bulchis, of
the Second Region U. S. Civil Service Commission, will discuss t h e
junior management development
)rogram. Aid that colleges c a n
urnish to the technical and e d u cational services of the U. S. G o v ernment will be discussed by a
panel at which Dr. John T h e o bald, president of Queens College,
will be moderator. These events
take place Friday morning.
Panel discussions will mark t h e
Friday afternoon session. Dr. Willlam J. Ronan and Robert C. B e h low will lead the discussion 'of
trends in curriculum. Robert McCabe will direct the discussion of
Federal careers for college graduates.
A business meeting will be held
Saturday morning, followed by a
panel discussion of recruitment o n
the campus. C. L. Edwards, assistant executive director, U. S. Civil
Service Commission, will be moderator.
After luncheon the delegates will
hear addresses and adjourn.
JHE SUNNY SIDE f
HONORABLE MENTION ASKED
FOR AWARD NON-WINNERS
Editor. The LEADER:
I WONDER where any of us
would be. did we not recognize
the hope, cheer, faith, and courage that others give t a us? We
are the result of what others have
done for us. To be generous in the
handing out' of credit due to
others is the mark of a great n a ture.
Many times, even a thank-you
Is often withheld where it is due!
And yet nothing is more simple
and easy than to give this credit.
We cannot pay tribute too many
times to those who have helped
and inspired us. Every time it
cements us to that person. The
head ones in any organization
who go among their employees,
giving credit to them for good and
faithful work and encouraging
them w h e i \ * t h e y most need it,
have the best organization and the
happiest.
Every time we encourage another
we add to bur own growth. Most
of us can name some friend, relative or teacher to whom we owe
more than we can adequately repay. Too often we fail to give
credit where it is due. This credit
when promptly given at the right
time has often changed the course
of another's life.
I would like at this time to suggest to the State Merit Award
Board a column to be set up in
The LEADER of the names of
State employees who have sent in
suggestions worthy of mention but
not deemed worthy of a monetary
award or certificate of merit.
My heartfelt thanks to the Civil
Service Employees Association, Its Nursci are eappcd at cxercUts at Craig Colony, Sonyoa. N-. Y. From loft: Front row—Mrs. Jea« Gray. Lillian Saltmon, guett speaker at
tlie capping exerciset at Craig
president, Jesse B. McFarland, fliiUtant principol; Naomi l«vp, Joan Qrant, Fatricio Ruiclttf^, Ruth VaH<iotte, Mrs. Mablf Ray. principal.
Colony
Mid John J. Kelly, Jr^ assistant Second row—Mildred Sherman, loverly Jonei, Norma Hngbner, Ruth Rlekkfnh, Wonita Enoc, Helen Creal.
Madeline illis. Tliird rew-^^oieph Furfure. Feter Mwate. Donald Matlldl, Fred Intley.
counsel to the Association who is
CIYIL
AFIRSN,!
SERVICE
Sfvcn
LRADER
Activities of Civil Service Employees in N.Y. State
Orleans County
AN ORO/U4IZATION meeting of
the newly-formed Orleans chapter of the Civil Service Employees
Association was held at the County
Court House in Albion on Thursday, April 3. The following officers were elected to serve for the
coming year: president, William
Howe, Shelby Town Highway; vice
president, Doris Craddock, Assistant Surrogate's Clerk; secretary,
Doris Allen, County
Welfare;
assistant secretary. Alma Swartz,
Motor Vehicle Bureau; treasurer,
Corrine Potter, Village of Holley
Clerk; representative, Geraldine
Barry, Deputy County Treasurer.
The Board of Directors of the
chapter is composed of: Dorothy
Durham, County Welfare; Clarence Vail, County Sheriff's Dept.;
Norman Green, Town Welfare Officer of Murray; Newell Maxon,
Town Clerk of Albion; Thomas
Coffey, Supt. of Public Works, Al^
bion; Francis McCabe,
Police
Chief, Albion; Blanche Lemmon,
Secretary, Holley School; Julia
McGuire, Stenographer,
Albion
School.
Laurence J. Hollister, Piefd Representative of the Association, e x plained- the Association and the
benefits of membership in the
Association. Jack Kurtzman, Field
Representative, also attended.
The Constitution and by-laws
were' adopted and forwarded to
the Association's Board of Directors for approval. Plans are being
made for charter presentation and
installation of officers in the near
future.
ing » member of CSEA. Lost November the Civil Service Commission raised some question about
hla permanent appointment. The
l l o c h e s t e r chapter took It up with
Jack Keny, assistant counsel to
the CSEA. and the matter came to
a happy conclusion.
The Western Conference meets
at Brockport State Teachers College on April 26. Members unable
to attend both the afternoon and
evening sessions might at least
hear t h e afternoon speakers. The
meeting begins at 2:30 P.M. Tou
will be most welcome.
•Rochester
AT Till-: GENERAL chapter
meeting April 7 the nominating
committee presented the following slate of officers for next year:
President. Melba R. Binn, Reiiabilitation Division; 1st vice president, Earl Struke, Taxation &
Finance; 2nd vice president, Ruth
La?!arus, Workmen's Compensation Board: secretary. Marguerite
Surridge, Workmen's Compensation Board: treasurer, Lucille Pennock, Agriculture & Markets:
chapter delegate. Sol Grossman,
Rent Control. There were no
nominations from the floor.
Election will take place at the
annual meeting on Tuesday, May
6 at the B. & O. Building. 155
West Main Street, at 8:15 P.M.
Ballots will be distributed soon.
Plan to attend the meeting May
6. Refreshments will be served.
Louis Mauro of A B C is one of
15 winners of a national popularity contest among Americans of
Italian descent conducted in II
Progresso Italo-Americano, Italian language newspaper. Louis and
the other winners, who were
chosen from 1,270
contestants,
will sail May 17 on the Saturnia
for a three-month trip to Italy as
ambassadors of goodwill. Louis is
editor of the Italian Weekly in
Rochester. Bon Voyage, Louie.
Sam Grossflield, training assistant, DPUI. is doing a swell job
instructing the In-Service training class in case studies in supervision.
Welcome to Lee Behringer from
the N. Y. Office of the Workmen's
Compensation Board. Mr. Behririger is here as temporary district
administrator, as Joseph J. O'Brien
has been on the sick list for the
past two months and, according
to reports, will be out for a month
or more. Hope your stay here will
be a very errjoyable one, Mr. Behringer.
Who's
wearing
ro.se-colored
glasses in the Rehabilitation Division? Wliy, it's Alease Dennis, if
you haven't heard, and the reason is a sparkling ring on the 3rd
finger of her left hand. Best wishes
to you. Alease.
Frank Thoma.s, DPUI, has done
It again. This time he suggested a
table for calculation of benefit
rates in unemployment insurance
and received a merit award. Helen
Whipple, member of the Merit
Award Board, made the official
presentation.
Chapter oflicer.s have been attending a training class on Friday nights since the middle of
March. The cour.se is on leadership development and i,s being
given by the School of Indu.strial
& Labor Relations of Cornell under the sponsorsdip of CSEA.
We regret that Prank Laurino,
Workmen's Compensation Board,
found it necessary to resign as
charter news reporter. He did a
good job and served the chapter
weil. Until another reporter is appointed, lAiblitfity it«m;» ahould be
sent to President Melba Binn.
S a m Crist ant ello. DPUI. i.s very
luippy and know^i Ihe value oi be-
State Insurance Fund
THE RAPID INCREASE of the
State Irvsurance Fund Chapter,
CSEA, in NYC Is most gratifying
to the membership. With each new
member new highs are attained.
However, the membership goal is
not yet reached, and all departmental representatives are anxious to put the application blanks
to use. Members should have their
coworkers see their representative
now. The larger the membership,
the more effective the organization can be. Now is the time to
join!
This will be the last reminder
in this column of the forthcoming
dance, entertainment and Installation of ofHcers on April 25. The
plans are made to provide everyone with a real good time. The
entertainment committee reports
high interest in the affair. It's
bound to be the social success of
the chapter's spring season. The
place is the 165th Regiment
Armory at 25th Street and Lexington Avenue. Tickets are 75c for
the men and 50c for the ladies.
The sincere sympathy of the
chapter membership is extended to
Sophie Gonikman, Helen Moskowitz and Jessie Prather, of Claims,
and to Phil Kliger upon the recent
loss of loved ones.
Best wishes to Robert Oserin,
father of a girl.
The bowlers were movie actors
again. Willie Ginsberg was the
man behind the lens. The film will
be shown at the annual bowling
dinner and is sure to be very e n tertaining. However the lights and
the sound of the cameras whirring
fllidn't improve the scores generally.
Depending upon the viewpoint
the bowling results are good, poor
or just 50-50. The standing as of
April 8:
Team
L.
W.
Pts.
Orphans
44 >2 30'2 621/a
Claims Srs.
44
31
57
Accounts
40
35
54
Claims Soph.
39
36
53
Medical
3812 36''2 521'2
37
38
47
Safety
Payroll
35
40
46
Personnel
34>2 401/2 45 V,
Underwriters
33
42
42
291a 451/2 411/3
Policyholders
Individual high score honors
went to McClain of Claims Srs.
with a score of 202. Team high
games went to Claims Srs. with
843 and 836 and to Payroll with
846.
Only 10 points separate the
fir.st five teams.
given by the Rev. Webb M. Ayres.
Dr. Henry Brill, director of the institution, made Introductions.
Lillian Salsman, director of
nursing services for the Department of Mental Hygiene, was
guest speaker. She congratulated
the successful candidates.
Miss Salsman welcomed < the
nurses to the ranks of the 1,800
graduates and 1,300 students who,
through the auspices of the department. minister to the ill in
the 27 S t a t e institutions.
Miss Salsman pointed out that
capping was sin initiation ceremony which signified the formal
acceptance of the individual as a
student in the field of nursing.
The singular honor of receiving
the cap or the chevron, she added.
Implied more t h a n reception into
fenowship; it also indicated acceptance of not only those responsibilities peculiar t o nursing,
but also those which have to do
with community memberships and
citizenship.
Miss Salsman discussed the criteria of the profession and pointed out the Importance of Individual effort in the maintenance
of standards.
Mrs. Mable L. Ray, principal of
the school, addressed the students
on the significance of capping.
Caps and chevrons were presented
by the supervisors and charge
nurses of the Colony.
A vocal solo, "My Task." was
rendered by Mrs. Jean Gray, assistant principal.
The
Nightingale
pledge
by
Robert P. Miller, instructor, and
a candle service by seven senior
students, added color and dignity
to the exercises.
The benediction was given by
the Rev. John Mxirphy.
Originally organized In 1896,
the Craig Colony School will this
fall celebrate its 38th year of
formal operation since its reorganization In 1912 under the juFHOTO
(ry
C o x
risdiction of the State Education pensation insurance for all State
Department.
and municipal employees.
William Bropfry, president of
the chapter, reported on the a n nual meeting of the A.ssociation at
THE Chautauqua chapter, CSEA Albany la.st month.
met for a dinner meeting at the
Accompli.shments of tliie AssoNorris Supper Club in Jamestown ciation, Mr. Brophy reported, were
on March 11. Fifty-six members contributing to the defeat of t h e
and gue.its enjoyed a Swiss steak Mahoney bill which wotrtd abolitsh
dinner.
the State Civil Service CommisPresident Claude Geertson e x - sion, and aiding succj;;.'"! '"71.3plained that the speaker of the latlon which Increases ~ r r ' a . ' f o r
evening had been taken ill in B u f - r e t l r ^ State, county i 1 c ty -.mployees.
falo.
Mr. Geertson reported on the
The chapter also thanked Assem42nd anniversary meeting of the blyman Wheeler Mllmoe, CanasCSEA in Albany on March 6 and tota, for his a.sslstance In legislaread a membership report of each tive matters affecting the AssociaCSEA chapter In the State. He also tion's members.
reviewed the legislative and treasA nominating committee was
urer's reports as given in Albany. appointed to present a slate of
Mrs. Fannie Fandt of Cassa- officers at the May 14 meeting. T h e
daga described other aspects of election will be held at the a n the meeting and dinner.
nual meeting on June 10 at
T h e minutes of the last chap- Wampsville Village Hall.
ter meeting were approved. WillNamed to the committee were:
lam Bemus, Jury Commissioner, Norman Larson, Hamilton, chairspoke.
man: Lewis Ritter, Oneida; Wesley Wilson, Wampsville; Seymour
Ellis. Wampsville; Albert Behr,
Oneida; Miss Helen Tierney. ChltTHE Madison County Chapter, tenango: Mrs. Maude Harrington,
Mrs.
Marion Fague,
CS||A, went on record at its Oneida;
and
Myrtle
Tanner.
monthly meeting at t h e Elks Club Oneida,
Oneida.
as favoring unemployment com-
Chautauqua
Madison County
Now it the time to prepare for the months aheod, with
fin* OPHTHALMIC QUAUTY, ready-to-wear sun 9las5es.
Talce advantage of this annsaolly good opportunity for
eye protection. Many attractive styles to choose from.
SUN GLASSES
UNITED OPTICAL GROUP
T54 Nassau Street
(OPP. CITY HALL)
New York City. N. Y.
Olgby
S d J M f w
Mt. Morris
THE MOUNT MORRIS Chapter,
CSEA. has elected the following
slate of oflBcers for the coming
year: President, Thomas Drago;
vice president, Ruth Burt; secretaiy, Gladys Saltsman; treasurer,
Harry Berndt; delegate, Irene
Lavery: alternate, John Barrett.
Montgomery
AT THE REGULAR meeting of
Montgomery Chapter, CSEA, held
at the Amsterdam High School on
March 25, the following officers
were elected to serve for the coming year; President, Alfred Mounds
Board of Education; 1st vice-president, James Harrison. City Engineers Office; 2nd vice president,
Howard Fitzdam, County Highway; 3rd vice president, Fred
Moeller, County Laboratory, St.
Mary's Hospital; secretary, Mns.
Virginia Donohue. Public Welfaie;
treasurer. Miss Fannie Nardick,
County Welfare; delegate, Robert
Fitz-James, Public Welfare; representative, Jame.s Harrison. Jack
Taylor, Thomas Werner and K e n neth Wilcf&r were elected directorsat-larGTP.
Pull
Craig Colony
J.N
CEREMONY at Shanahan
Hall, on April 8. 15 members of
itii(«:,cka.%s of im^
W.fvC^M^
School of
uixd Clievroui. The invocation
'
The longest haul of electric cable ever made under New York
streets was recently accomplished by Con Edison. Three cableg
weighing 63,000 lbs. were pulled nearly a mile under East 14th Street by an LST-typo
fyjW'ttN Xl^H
on a busy thoroughfar*
af*|UilMrirw«na»<uHth<Ualk w U^sineas/Con Bdi^gn is qn (he jqbt
CIVIL
P«ge Eight
S E R V I C E
L E A D E R
Tuesday, April 22, 1 9 5 2
EXAMS FOR PUBLIC JOBS
6470. CUSTODIAN ENGINEER,
6063. ASSISTANT IN EDUCA- Chester County, Fee $3. Require(From.), $7,560 to $17,160, de- TION OF HANDICAPPED, $4,964 ments: Education and experience
Open-Competitive
pending on size of building. 35 to $6,088. Two vacancies. Educa- a n d / o r education. Last day to file:
vacancies. Education. Fee $4. Elig- tion, Bureau of Handicapped, Al- Friday, May 16. Exam date: S a t These NYC exams are now open.
ible title: Custodian. Require- bany. Pee $4. Requirements: Edu- urday, June 21.
The pay stated does not include
ments: NYC Stationary Engineer's cation and experience. Last day
The following New York State
the raise contained in the execuLicense. Exam date: Monday, June to file: Friday, May 16. EJxam date: exams are now open. The salaries
tive budget. The last day to ap16. Last day to file: Wednesday, Saturday, June 21.
stated do not include the new
ply apears at the end of each
April 30.
6064. ESTATE TAX EXAMI- cost of living bonus.
notice.
6494. ASSISTANT CIVIL EN- NER, $4,053 to $4,889. One va6021. SENIOR HEATING AND
6409. PSYCHIATRIST, GRADE
GINEER, (Prom.), $4,141 to $5,160. cancy, Tax and Finance, Albany. VENTILATING ENGINEER, $5,4. $6,650. Twenty-six vacancies.
Pee
$3.
Requirements:
Experience
All departments except Water
774 to $7,037. One vacancy, PubHospitals. Requirements: An M.D.
Supply, Gas and Electricity. Fee and experience a n d / o r education. lic Works, Albany. Fee $5, Candegree, 5 years of experience, and
Last
day
to
file:
Friday,
May
16,
$4. Eligible titles: Any title in E n didates may compete in exam No.
» NYS license to practice medigineering and Ai'chitectural Serv- Exam date: Saturday, June 21.
6022. Assistant Heating and Vencine. Persons who applied in J a n ice except Assistant Civil Engi6065. COURT STENOGRAPHER tilating Engineer. Requirements:
uary need not file again. Fee $4.
neer. Requirements:
Education One vacancy.
Supreme Court, A NYS professionah engineer's li(Wednesday, April 30).
and/or experience. Last day to Buffalo, $8,300. One vacancy, Erie cense and extensive experience.
file: Thursday, April 17.
County Courts, $5,450 to $5,950. Tests: written, weight 5; train6458. CAPTAIN (FERRY SERVICE). Three vacancies at $4,950
6501.
ASSISTANT MAINTE- Candidates must be residents of ing and experienc(^, weight 5. La.st
»nd four at $4,800. Marine and
NANCE ENGINEER
(POWER), Allegany, Cattaraugus, Chautau- day to file: Pr/Jay, April 18.
Aviation. Requirements: U S Coast
$4,741 to $5,410. Two vacancies, qua, Erie, Genesee, Niagara, Or- Exam date: Saturday. May 24.
Guard certificates as Master of
6022. ASSISTANT
HEATING
Bd. of Trans. Fee $4. Eligible title: leans, or Wyoming County, for
ferry, steam and water vessels and
One year as Junior Maintenance four months preceding the exam AND VENTILATING ENGINEER,
date.
Pee
$5.
Requirements:
A
Pilot First-Class of same on bays,
$4,710 to $5,774. Eight vacancies.
Engineer (Power). Exam date:
sounds and rivers from New Yorlc
Thursday, June 19. Last day to CSR certificate Issued by the Public Works, Albany. Pee $4.
Board
of
Regents
of
New'
York
Bay and Harbor to Yonkers, East
Candidates
may
compete
in
file: Wednesday, April 30.
University or experience. Last day exams Nos. 6021. Senior Heating
River to Stepping Stonfts and
6506.
FOREMAN
(BUSES
AND
to file: Friday, May 16. Exam date: and Ventilating Engineer
Staten Island Sound. Fee $4.
and
SHOPS), (Prom.), $2.22 to $2.50 Saturday, June 21.
Exam date: Saturday, June 14.
6023. Junior Heating and Ventilatan
hour.
Board
of
Transportation.
(Wednesday, April 30).
6066. DENTAL
HYGIENIST. ing Engineer. Requirements: High
Fee $4. Eligible titles: One year
One vacancy. Health, Mt. Morris school graduates, extensive e x as
Bus
Maintainer,
Groups
A
and
6463. JANITOR, GRADE 1.
B or Mechanical
Maintainer, TB Hospital, $3,251 to $4,052. perience. Tests: written, weight 6;
$2,400. Six vacancies. Departvacancies. Mental Hy- training and experience, weight 4.
Group
C.
Exam
date:
Satiurday, Twenty-two
ment of Health. Requirements:
giene $3,251 to $3,731. Open to La.st day to file; Friday. April 18.
June
28.
Last
day
to
file:
WednesTwo years of experience. Fee $2.
residents of the United States. Fee Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
day, April 30.
(Wednesday, April 30).
$2, Requirements:
License
to
6023. JUNIOR HEATING AND
NYC
6537. COURT CLERK, GRADE practice as a dental hygienist in VENTILATING ENGINEER, $3,6492. PRINCIPAL LIBRARIAN.
Promotion
3,
(Prom.),
$3,421
to
$4,020.
City
NYS.
Last
day
to
file:
Friday,
June
$4,271. One vacancy, William Hal846 to $4,639. Six vacancies. PubCourt. Fee $3. Eligible titles: Clerk,
loclc Park Laboratory, Department
lic Works, Albany. Fee $3. CandiThe following NYC promotion Grade 3, 4 or 5; Stenographer, 27. No written exam.
6067.
SR.
LABORATORY dates may compete in exam No.
of Health. Requirements: Educa- exams are now open to qualified
Grade
3,
4
or
5;
Interpreter;
Court
WORKER, $2,931 to $3,731. One 6022. Assistant Heating and Vention and experience. Fee $4. employees. Candidates must have
Stenographer; or Court Attend(Wednesday, April 30).
served in an eligible title on a ant. Exam date: Saturday, De- vacancy, NYC. May- compete also tilating Engineer. Requirements:
in exam No. 6068. Fee $2. Require- High school graduation and e x 6530. CONSULTANT PUBLIC permanent basis for at least six cember 27. Last day to apply: ments: Experience a n d / o r educa- tensive experience. Te.sts: written,
HEALTH NURSE (COMMUNICA- consecutive months preceding the Wednesday, April 30.
tion. Last day to file: Friday, May weight 7; training and experience,
BLE DISEASES). $4,271. Three exam date, unless otherwise noted,
file:.Friday,
6593.
FOREMAN,
(Prom.), 16. Exam date. Saturday, June 21. weight 3. Last day to
•acancles. Department of Health. but eligibles will not be certified $3,910. Sanitation. Fee $3. Eligible
6068. LABORATORY WORKER, April 18. Exam date: Saturday,
Requirements: Experience and/or until they have been in the title title: Assistant Foreman. Exam
May 24.
education, and a NYS registered two years, unless an open-com- date: Saturday, June 14. Last day $2,316 to $3,118. Four vacancies,
Syracuse. Eight vacancies, NYC.
6024. ASSISTANT BUILDING
nurse license. Fee $4. Exam date: petitive list in the same title ex- to file: Wednesday, April 30.
May competc also in exam No. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, $4,710
Friday, June 20.
(Wednesday, ists, when one year will suffice.
6067.
Fee
$1.
Requirements:
Edu6610. FOREMAN OF LABORto $5,774. Pour vacancies, Public
5802. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR,
April 30).
(Prom.), $5,520 to $7,020. One ERS, GRADE 4, (Prom.), $4,021 cation a n d / o r experience. Last Works, Albany. Fee $4. Candidates
6536. ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGI- vacancy, Welfare. Fee $5. Eligible and over. One vacancy. Water day to file: Friday, May 16. Exam may compete in exam No. 6025.
NEER. $4,391. 131 vacancies. R e - title: Senior Supervisor. Exam Supply, Gas and Electricity. Fee date: Saturday, June 21.
Junior Building Electrical Engiquirements: Experience and ed- date: Saturday, June 28. Last day $4. Eligible title: Foreman of La6069. HARBORMASTER. $3,091 neer. Requirements: Higli school
borers, Grade 3. Exam date: Tues- to $3,891. One vacancy. Public graduation and extensive experiucation. Fee $4. Exam date: Sat- to file: Wednesday, April 30.
ence. Tests: written, weight 6;
urday, June 7. (Wednesday, April
6423. SENIOR
SUPERVISOR day, June 3. Last day to file: Wed- Works, Buffalo. Pee $2. Require- training and experience, weight 4.
ments: Experience a n d / o r educaSO).
(CHILD WELFARE),
(From.), nesday, April 30.
6611. FOREMAN OF LABOR- tion. Last day to file: Friday, Last day to file: Friday, April 18.
6553. ASSISTANT MECHANI- $4,740 to $5,220. One vacancy,
Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
CAL
ENGINEER
(BUILDING Welfare. Fee $4. Eligible ti^le: ERS, GRADE 3, (Prom.), $3,421 May 16. Exam date: Saturday,
6025. JUNIOR BUILDING ELECCONSTRUCTION). $4,391. Sixteen Supervisor (Child Welfare). Re- to $4,020. Three vacancies. Water June 21,
6455. INTERMEDIATE SOCIAL l^RICAL ENGINEER, $3,846 to
vacancies, NYC Housing Author- quirements: High school gradua- Supply, Gas and Electricity. P e e
C
A
S
E
WORKER
(FOSTER
$3.
Eligible
title:
Foreman
of
La$4,639. Two vacancies.
Public
ity. Requirements: Experience and tion and education a n d / o r expeeducation. Fee $4. Exam date: rience. Exam date: Saturday, borers, Grade 2. Exam date: Fri- HOMES), $3,075 to $3,525. One Works, Albany. Fee $3. Candidates
vacancy,
Division
of
Foster
Homes,
day,
May
16.
Last
day
to
file:
may compete in exam No. 6024.
Tuesday, May 27.
(Wednesday. June 28. Last day to file: WednesWestchester County. Fee $2. Re- Assistant- Building Electrical EnWednesday, April 30.
day, April 30.
April 30).
quirements:
Education
and
expergineer. Requirements: High school
6662. ADMINISTRATIVE AS6451. SENIOR
RADIATION
6570.
CIVIL
ENGINEERING
ience a n d / o r education. Last day
and higher education
(Prom.), $3,490 SISTANT, (Prom.), $4,021 and to file: Friday, May 16. Exam date: graduation
DRAFTSMAN. First filing period. TECHNICIAN,
or experience.
Tests:
written,
$3,550. 68 vacancies. Require- Two vacancies. Hospitals. Pee $3 over. Parks. Fee $4. Eligible title: Saturday, June 21.
weight 7; training and experience,
ments: Experience a n d ^ r educa- Eligible title: Radiation Techni- Base salary not less t h a n $3,421.
6456, SENIOR SOCIAL CASE weight 3. Last day to file: Friday,
Requirements: One year of expetion. Fee $3. (Open until further cian. Exam date: Wednesday, June rience. Last day to file: Wednes- WORKER
(FOSTER
HOMES), April 18. Exam date: Saturday,
25. Last day to file: Wednesday,
notice).
3.465
to
$4,005.
One
vacancy, May 24
day,
April
30.
April 30.
Division of Foster Homes, West6573. JUNIOR ELECTRICAL
(Continued
on page 9)
6459. MATE (FERRY SERVSTATE
ENGINEER. First filing period.,
ICE),
(Prom.),
$3,620.
Six
vacan$3,550.
56 vacancies.
RequireOpen-Competitive
ments: Education or experience. cies, Marine and Aviation. Pee $3.
Eligible title: Deckhand. RequireThese State open competitive
ments: U.S. Coast Guard certifi- exams are now open for filing.
cate as Inland Mate. Exam date: The pay at start and after five
Up-fo-fhe-m)Rufe
Information
Saturday, June 28. Last day to annual increments is given and
file: Wednesday, April 30.
includes the present cost-of-living
on this n e w rovhe^
edition
of
6467. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR adjustment.
(CHILD WELFARE),
(Prom.),
6062. ASSISTANT IN CHILD
$5,520 to $7,020. Seven vacancies. DEVELOPMENT, $4,964 to $6,088.
U. S.—Second Regional Office, U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Welfare. Fee $5. Eligible title: One vacancy, Education, Bureau 641 Washington Street, New York 14. N. Y. (Manhattan) Houi's 8:30
Senior Supervisor (Child Welfare). of Child Development and Parent to 5, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000.
Requirements: High school grad- Education, Albany. Fee $4. R e - Applications also obtainable at post ofiices except in the New York
uation and education and/or ex- quirements: A master's degree post office,
perience. Exam date: Saturday, plus experience. Last day to file:
STATE—Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7. N. Y., Tel.
June 28. Last day to file: Wednes- Friday, May 16. Exam date: SatBArclay 7-1616; lobby.of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia
day, April 30.
urday, June 21.
Street, Albany, N. Y.;.4room 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
7, N, Y. (Manhattan) Opposite Civil Service LEADER office. Hours
The title of the NYC position,
Towerman; 200 (Bd. of Trans.). 9 to 4. excepting Saturday. 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880.
by
the list standing: of the last eligiTrainma.ster;
D6.5
(Bd.
of
NYC Education ( T o ^ h i n g Jobs Only)—Personnel Director. Board
Harry
ble certified, and the department Trans.).
of Education. 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2. N. Y. Hours 9 to
Soderman,
or departments to which certified,
OPEN COMPETITIVE
3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAln 4-2800.
D.Sc., and
are given. "Y" after the standing
Attendant, Grade 1, female;
John J.
means that the investigation of
NYC Travel Directions
O'Connell
the eligible has not been com- 1556 (Parks).
Rapid transit lines that may' be used for reaching the U. S.j
Bookkeeper;
V481y
(Domestic
pleted. "V" means veteran and
State and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
"D," disabled veteran. A certifi- Relations Court).
Chief
Life
Guard,
temporary
State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission—
cation of an eligible means possiIND trains A, C. D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; IRT Lexington
ble call to a job interview. Depart- service; 9y (Parks).
Clerk, Grade 2; 7175 (Housing Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenue local or
ments call as many as they think
and Buildings; Public Works; Pur- Brighton local to City Hall.
necessary, in order of standing.
riiis top relereneo book iu niodtrii
chase).
polioo tooieiioo hua bei'ii brouKbt rigrht
U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to
SPECIAL MILITARY
up to Iho miniUe, giviiit' j o u ail tho
Stenographer; 74 (Hous- Christopher Street station.
lutcBt eoientilk- Uioluiiiiucs a n d niethClerk, Grade 2; V9112y (Hous- ingCourt
Authority; Bd. of Estimate)
oils o l orinuBul iuvesiigalioH and deings and Buildings; Public Works;
Data on Applications by Mall
teotion.
Deckhand, tugboat; 85 (SanitaPurchase),
In (iddiliou t o r e w r i t t e n and exBoth the U. S. and the State Issue application blanks and retion).
panded I'haptei-iS, t h i s new 4 t h EdiLaborer; 1662y (Markets).
Mechanical Engineer; 14 (Pub- ceive fllled-out forms by mall. In applying by mall for U. S. jobs, do
tion inoiiuU'd a g n a t l y t i i l a i g f d Bt'cMaintainer's Helper, Group A; lic Works).
not enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, enclose 6-cent
tion on I'syoUolotry in IVicotivo SerV7.5 (Bd. of Trans.).
viof, pliiu iniportasit NEW chaptiTH
Playnround Director, male; 92y stamped, self-addressed 9" or larger envelope. The State accepts
on Drutf AddioUon, Police UrKanizaMaintainer's Helper, Group C; (Parks).
postmarks as of the closing date. The D, S. does not. but requires
tione lltTi; iuid A b r u a d , Mis.iinif I'erV6.4 (Bd. of Trans.),
Tabulator Operator, IBM. Grade that the mall be In its office by 5 p.m. of the closing date. Because
bons. Toxi<ol<)g^y, I ' l a n t
Protection,
I'robl' niB o i IJiiiloini Polioe, i te.
' -LABOR
2; 13y (Hospitals).
of curtailed collections, NYC residents should actually do their
Paeliid witli illUHiratioiH. diairranis,
Cleaner, male; 3517 (Housing
Transit Pati'olman, Bridge and mailing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of that date.
statintii al e l i a r t s and laW' >. RecomAuthority),
Tunnel OflBcer and Correction
UK-ndt'd b j l a w cnfin.1111111 oHitcra
NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by mall,
f r o m coast to ooah!. P r i . .
Laborer; 2479 (Markets),
Ofllcer, male; V450 (City Sheriff except for nationwide tests, and then oply when the exam notice
Licenses),
.^t Vuur Kouksluri- uc 4)nl«r U i r r i t
PROMOTION
so states.
I'i'itiii
Asphalt Worker: 72 <Pre.^ldent.
Typist, Grade 2; 1944y (Wei
The O. 8. charges no application fees. The State and the local
Borough
of
Queens;
President,
fare;
Bd.
of
Estimate:
Public
FUNK & WAGKALLS
Civil Service Commissions c h a r g e fees, and at the s a m e r a t e fixed
Borough
of
Manhattan),
Works;
Cit.
Clerk
and
City
Conn
l.-va K. '.Mlii S d r . t , V.W ^orU lU
Assistant Tzain Di.spfttciier;
cil; CoinptroUi^r;
Bd. of : by law.
vBd. ol Traus.).
-Tian;}.; HospitaJis).
.
NYC
Fee $3. (Open until further notice).
6578. SENIOR PROPERTY MANAGER (CONCESSIONS). $5,000.
One vacancy, Marine and Aviation.
Requirements:
Education
a n d / o r experience. Fee $4. Exam
date: Monday, June 23. (Wednesday, April 30).
6579.
SENIOR
PROPERTY
MANAGER
(WATERFRONT).
$6,300. One vacancy. Marine and
Aviation. Requirements: Education a n d / o r experience. Fee $4.
Exam date: Monday, June 23.
(Wednesday, April 30).
6677. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
(CHILD WELFARE). $5,770 to
$7,270. Seven vacancies, Welfare,
education. Fee $5. Exam date:
Saturday, June 28. (Wednesday,
April 30).
6532. INSPECTOR OF DOCK
AND
PIER
CONSTRUCTION,
GRADE 3, $3,671. Eight vacancies.
Requirements: Five years of experience. Fee $3. (Wednesday, April
30).
6703. JUNIOR CIVIL ENGINEER, third filing period, $3,550.
Over 300 vacancies. Requirements:
Education and/or experience. Pee
$3, Exam date: June 38. (Until
further notice.)
Where to Appiy for Jobs
In GoYernment Service
Modern
Criminal
Investigation
NYC Certifications
I\
.
I I,
• - • I .1 /
CIVIL
T m t ^ j , April 22, 1952
SERVICE
Page Nine
LEADER
EXAMS N O W OPEN
Property Agency. Requirements:
Extensive experience. Tests: written, weight 1; training and ex(Continued from page S)
perience, weight 1. Last day to
6926. PRINCIPAL TRANSPOR- file: Friday, April 18. Exam date:
TATION ENGINEER, $9,328 to Saturday, May 24.
$11,021. One vacancy. Public Ser6037. COURT STENOGRAPHER
vice, NYC. Fee $5. Requirements: $8,300, Supreme
and County
A NYS professional engineer's li- Courts, Seventh Judicial District.
cense and extensive experience. Candidates must be residents of
Tests: written, weight 3, 75% re- the county In which the appointquired; training and experience, ment is made for four months
weight 5; oral, weight 2, 75% re- preceding the exam date. Two vaquired. Last day to file: Friday, cancies. Supreme Court. Fee $5.
April 18. Exam date: Saturday, The test will be given In RochesMay 24.
ter only. Requirements: CSR
6027. ASSOCIATE SANITARY certificate or experience. Tests:
ENGINEER (TRAINING), $7,352 written, weight 7; training and
to $8,905. One vacancy. Health, experience, weight 3. Last day to
Albany. Fee $5. Requirements: A file: Friday, April 18. Exam date:
NYS professional engineer's li- Saturday, May 24.
cense, master's degree in engineer6038. ASSOCIATE IN PRIVATE
ing, and extensive experience. TRADE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATests: written, weight 4; training TION, $5,774 to $7,037. One vaand experience, weight 6. Last day cancy, Education, Albany. Fee $5.
to file: Friday. April 18. Exam Requirements: A NYS certificate
date: Saturday, May 24.
for teaching and a NYS certifi6028. JUNIOR VALUATION EN- cate as superintendent or high
GINEER, $3,846 to $4,639. Three school principal and college trainvacancies. Public Service; two In ing and/or experience. Last day
Albany, one in NYC. Fee $3. Re- to file: Friday. May 2. Exam date:
quirements: Some college and ex- Saturday, June 7.
perience. Tests: written, weight
6039. PRINCIPAL WELFARE
7; training and experience, weight CONSULTANT
(ADMINISTRA3, Last day to file: Friday, April TION), $7,352 to $8,905. One va18. Exam.date: Saturday, May 24. cancy, Social Welfare, Albany. Fee
6029. MINE AND TUNNEL IN- $5. Candidates may compete in
SPECTOR, $3,541 to $4,300. One exams Nos. 6040. Associate Welvacancy. Labor, Syracuse. Fee $3. fare Consultant (Administration),
Requirements: Extensive exper- 6041. Director of Welfare Area
ience. Tests: written, weight 5; Office and 6042. Assistant Directraining and experience, weight 5. tor of Welfare Area Office. ReLast day to file: Friday, April 18. quirements: Bachelor's degree and
extensive experience. Tests: writExam date: Saturday, May 24.
6030. CHIEF RENT EXAMINER, ten, weight 1; training and exper$7,352 to $8,905. Five vacancies. ience, weight 1; oral, weight 1.
Temporary State Housing Rent Last day to file: Friday, April 18.
Commission, NYC. Fee $5. Can- Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
6040. ASSOCIATE WELFARE
didates may compete in exams
(ADMINISTRANos. 6031, 6032, 6033 and 6034. CONSULTANT
Requirements: Extensive experi- TION), $5,774 to $7,037. One vaence. Tests: written, weight 1; cancy, Social Welfare, Albany.
training and experience, weight 2. Candidates may compete in exams
Last day to file: Friday, April 18. Nos. 6042. Assistant Director of
Welfare Area Office, 6039. PrinciExam date: Saturday, May 24.
pal Welfare Consultant (Adminis6031. PRINCIPAL RENT EX- tration) and 6041. Director of
AMINER, $5,774 to $7,037. Seven Welfare Area Office. Requirements:
vacancies. Temporary State Hous- A bachelor's degree and experiing Rent Commission. Fee $5. ence. Tests: written, weight 1;
Candidates may compete in exams training and experience, weight 1;
Nos. 6030, 6032, 6033 and 6034. Re- oral, weight 1. Last day to file:
quirements: Extensive experience. Friday, April 18. Exam date: SatTests: written, weight 1; training urday, May 24.
»
and experience, weight 2. Last day
6041. DIRECTOR OF WELFARE
to file: Friday, April 18. Exam
AREA OFFICE, $6,449 to $7,804.
date: Saturday. May 24.
Vacancies In Rochester and Syra6032. SENIOR RENT EXAM- cuse, Social Welfare. Candidates
INER, $4,425 to $5,313. Fifteen va- may compete in exams Nos. 6042.
cancies, Temporary State Hous- Assistant Director of Welfare Area
ing Rent Commission. Fee $3. Office. 6040. Associate Welfare
Candidates may compete in exams Consultant (Administration) and
Nos. 6030, 6031, 6033 and 6034. 6039. Principal
Welfare ConRequirements: Extensive exper- sultant (Administration). Requireience. Tests: written, weight 1; ments: A bachelor's degree and
training and experience, weight 2. experience. Tests: written, weight
Last day to file: Friday, April 18. 1; training and experience, weight
Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
1; oral, weight 1. Last day to file:
April 18. Exam date: Sat6033. RENT EXAMINER, $3,846 Friday,
to $4,639. Sixty vacancies. Tem- urday, May 24.
6042. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
porary State Housing Rent Commission. Fee $3. Candidates may OF WELFARE AREA OFFICE,
compete in exams Nos. 6030, 6031, $5,348 to $6,412. Six vacancies.
6032 and 6034, Requirements: Social Welfare; two in NYC, one
Four years of experience. Tests: each In Buffa^, Rochester, Syrawritten, weight 1; training and cuse and Albany. Fee $4. Candiexperience, weight 1. Last day to dates may compete in exams Nos.
file: Friday, April 18. Exam date: 6041. Director of Welfare Area Office, 6040. Associate Welfare ConSaturday, May 2^.
6034. JUNIOR RENT EXAMI- sultant (Administration) and 6039.
NER, $3,086 to $3,845. Eight va- Principal Welfare Consultant (AdAI
cancies, Temporary State Hous- ministration). Requirements:
ing Rent Commission. Fee $2. bachelor's degree and experience.
Candidates
may compete
in Tests: writen. weight 1; training
exams Nos. 6030, 6031, 6032 and and experience, weight 1; oral,
6033. Requirements: Two years of weight 1. Last day to file: Friday,
experience. Tests: written, weight April 18. Exam date: Saturday,
1; training and experience, weight May 24.
6043. HEAD COOK, $3,237 to $3,1. Last day to file: Friday, April
18. Exam date: Saturday, May 24. 996. One vacancy, male. CorrecElmira Reformatory, Elmira.
6035. CHIEF, SURPLUS PROP- tion, $2.
Requirements: Extensive
ERTY AGENCY, $5,774 to $7,037. Fee
Tests: written, weight
One vacancy. Education, Albany. experience.
training and experience, weight
Fee $5. Candidates may compete 5;
Last day to file: Friday, April
In exam No. 6035. Surplus Prop- 5.
erty Assistant. Requirements: Ex- 18. Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
6044. ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
tensive experience. Tests: written,
weight 1; training and experience, $2,370 to $3,086. One vacancy,!
weight 1. Last day to file: Friday, Public Works, Albany. Fee $2. ReApril 18. Exam date: Saturday, quirements: Six months of experience. Tests: written, weight 10.
May 24.
day to file: Friday, April 18.
6036. SURPLUS
PROPERTY Last
ASSISTANT, $4,568 to $5,632. Two Exam date: Saturday, May 24.
6045. OFFICE MACHINE OPvacancies. Education, Albany. Fee
$4. Candidates may compete In ERATOR (PRINTING), $2,140 to
exam No. 6035. Chief, Surplus
(Continued on page 10)
STATE
Open-Competitive
Study Material For
STOREKEEPER 1 to 7
STUDY BOOK $i00
Sample Questions
Practice Material
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CIVIL
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LEADeil
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23,
19M
Exams Now Open for Public Jobs
STATE
Open-Competitive
(Continued from page 9>
$2,933. One vacancy. Taxation and
Finance,
Albany;
two. Labor.
DPUI, Albany; one. State Insurance Fund. NYC. Fee $1. Requirements:
none.
Tests:
written,
weight 10. Last day to file: Friday, April 18. Exam date: S a t urday. May 24.
6046. OFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR (OFFSET PRINTING).
$2,140 to $2,833. Nine vacancies;
seven in Albany, two in NYC. Fee
$1. Requirements: none. Tests:
written, weight 10. Last day to
file: Friday. April 18. Exam date;
Saturday, May 24.
6047. PRINCIPAL CLERK (SURROGATE), $3,237 to $3,996. One
vacancy. Taxation and Finance,
Oneida County Surrogate's Office.
Candidates must be residents of
Oneida County for four months
preceding the exam date. Fee $2.
Requirements: Experience. Last
day to file: Friday, May 2. Exam
date: Saturday. June 7.
6018. REGISTRAR, $3,237 to $3,996. One vacancy. State University,
Piattsburgh. Pee $2. Requirements:
A bachelor's degree and one year
of experience. Last day to file:
Friday. May 2 Exam date: Saturday, June 7.
6049. INDUSTRIAL FOREMAN
(SHOE LASTING), $3,389 to $4,148. One vacancy, Correction, Sing
Sing. Fee $3. Requirements: Five
years of experience. No written
test. Last day to file: Friday, May
2. Open to all United States citizens.
6050. INDUSTRIAL FOREMAN
(TOBACCO SHOP), $3,389 to $4.;148. One vacancy, Correction,
Great Meadow Prison. Fee $3. Requirements: Five years of experience. No \-iitten test. Last day to
file: Friday, May 2. Open to all
United States citizens.
6051. ASSISTANT HYDRAULIC ENGINEER (DESIGN), $4,710 to $5,774. Two vacancies. Public Worlcs, Albany. Fee $4. Candidates may compete in exam No.
6052. Junior Hydraulic Engineer
(Design)
Requirements:
High
school graduation and experience.
Last day to file: Friday, May 2.
Exam date: Saturday, June 7.
60.52. JUNiOR HYDRAULIC ENGINEER (DESIGN), $3,846 to $4,639. One vacancy, Publi Works,
Albany. Fee $3. Candidates may
compete in exam No. 6051. Assistant Hydraulic Engineer (Design).
Requirements: High school graduation, and experience and/or education. Last day to file: Friday,
May 2. Exam date: Saturday.
June 7.
605;{. JUNIOR GAS ENGINEER,
$8,846 to $46?9. One vacancy.
Public Service, NYC. Fee $3. Requirements: High school graduation and experience. Last day to
flJ.e: Friday. May 2. Exam date:
Saturday, June 7.
6054. BRIDGE REPAIR FOREM.\N. $4,136 to $4,923. One vacancy. Public Worlcs, Babylon.
Fee $3. Requirements: Eight years
of experience. Last day to file:
Friday. May 2. Exam date: Saturday, June 7.
6055. CANAL STRUCTURE OPERATOR. $2,646 to $3,389. Several
vacancies. Public Works. Albany.
Utica, Syracuse. Buffalo and Rochester, Fee $2. Requirements: Experience or education. Last day to
file: Friday. May 2. Exam date:
Saturday, June 7.
6056. DIRECTOR OF TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL. $10,738 to
$12,950. One vacancy. Health,
Onondaga Sanatorium at Syracuse. Fee $5. Requirements: A
NYS license to practice medicine,
education and experience.
No
written tefst. La.st day to file: Friday, May 2.
6057. DIRECTOR OF CANCER
PATHOLOGY, $10,738 to $12,950.
One vacancy, Health, Buffalo. Fee
$5, Candidates may compete In
exams Nos. 6059. Principal Pathologist and 6060. Associate Pathologist. Requirements: A NYS license to practice medicine, education and experience. No written
test. Last day to file: Friday, May
2. Open to all United States citizens.
6058.
ASSOCIATE
CANCER
UROLOGIST, $7,916 to $9,610.
One vacancy. Health, Buffalo. Fee
$5. Requirements: A NYS license
to piactice medicine, education
and experience. No written test.
Last day to file: Friday, May 2.
Open to all United States «Iti?ens.
6059. PRINCIPAL PATHOLOGIST, $9,610 to $11,303. One vacancy. Health. Ithaca. Fee $5.
Candidates may compete in exams
Nos. 6060, 6061 and 6057. Requirements: A NYS license to practice
medicine, education and experience. No written test. Last day
to file: Friday, May 2. Open to all
United States citizens.
6060. ASSOCIATE PATHOLOGIST. $7,916 to $9,610. Three vacancies, Health, State TB hospitals. Fee $5. Candidates may compete in exams Nos. 6059, 6061 and.
6057. Requirements: A NYS license to practice medicine, education and experience. No written test. Last day to file: F'riday,
May 2. Open to citizens and noncitizens of the United States.
6061. SENIOR PATHOLOGIST,
$6,449 to $7,804. Eight vacancies.
Health and Mental Hygiene. Fee
$5. Candidates may compete In
exams Nos. 6059 and 6060. Requirements: A NYS license to
practice medicine, education and
experience. No written test. Last
day to file: Friday, May 2. Open
to all United States Citizens.
6900. SENIOR ECONOMIC 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 fxle: 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 a n d / o r
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. Pee $4. Requirements: High school graduation and experience a n d / o r education. Last day to file: Friday,
April 18. Exam date: Saturday,
May 24.
690.^.
EMPLOYMENT
CONSULTANT (FARM PLACEMENT),
$5,348 to $6,412. One vacancy. Labor. DPUI, Rochester. Pee $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.
exams are now open. The closing
date is given at the end of each
notice. Unless otherwise stated, the
candidates must be permanently
employed
in
the
department
named in the eligible titles given
for one year prior to the exam
date. The salaries given do not
include the 1952 emergency increase, but these will be added.
to $4,212. Two vacancies. Fee $2.. | 6 . Eligible title: Senior BacterioEligible title: Senior Stenogra- logist. Last day to file: Fridaypher. La.st day to file: Friday, May 18.
May 18.
5042. ASSOCIATE BACTERIO5040. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- LOGIST, Division ojr Laboratorlea
PHER. Commerce, $3,411 to $4,212. and Research, Health, $6,088 t o
One vacancy. Fee $2. Eligible title: $7,421. One vacancy. Fee $5. EligiSenior Stenographer. Last day to ble title: Senior Bacteriologist.
Last day to file: Friday, May 16.
file: Friday, May 16.
5043. SENIOR BACTERIOLO5 0 i l . ASSOCIATE BACTERIO5033. ASSOCIATE ARCHITECT, LOGIST (Mycology), Division of GIST, Division of Laboratories and
$7,352 to $8,905. Two vacancies, Laboratories and Research, Health, Research, Health, $4,964 to $6,Public Works, Albany. Pee $3. Re- $6,088 to $7,421. One vacancy. Fee
(Continued on page 11)
quirements: Two years as Senior
Architect in Public Works prior to
the exam date and a NYS professional architect's license before
December 7. 1952. Tests: written,
weight 3; service record rating,
weight 3; seniority, weight 1;
training and experience, weight 3.
Last day to file: Friday, May 2.
Exam date: Saturday, June 7.
Acaiiemie iuid ConimercUM—toli«c» Creparatery
5034.
SUPERVISING
COMMODITIES T A X
EXAMINER, O f C A B V R M N a HIGH SCIIOOL—for AdulU. AccrfxHted-acadcmic commercial •abjecta.
E e r i e w cia«8 lor equiralency e x u n . bolder 16 W 6.1d. EN. 2-8117.
$4,923 to $5,987. Taxation and
Finance, Miscellaneous Tax Bu- BORO HALL ACADKM) —riatbusta Bzt Cor r u l t o n St.. Bklyn Seventt approved.
reau Pee $4. Requirements: One
OB toi a i ' » UA -4.2447
year as Senior Commodities Tax
SniidiBii
* Plant ManaKemriit. Statinnary A Cantodiao e n g i n e e n LlMnm' Preparattona. ..
Examiner In Taxation arwl Pinance prior to the exam date. A.HERICAN TRCU.. 44 Ooort St.. Bkljm Statioaary Knriaeera Custodian* Sapta.
B'lremen. Study bids A plant mantiffement incl license preparation MA* 5-2714.
Tests: written, weight 4; service
record rating, weight 1; seniority,
SciiooU
weight 1; training and experience,
weight 4. Last day to file: Friday,
R t S I N R S S TKAiNINti SCHOOL—Orers-Pirman ryping. Bookkeeplnt. Comp.
May 2. Exam date: Saturday, LAMB'St o m
e t r j . Clerical Day-Bvt Indiv^iduai iiu>tructioii 370 8tb 3t (cor Qtb Are.)
Bklyu IB 30uU> 8 4236
June 7.
5035. SENIOR COMMODITIES MUNKOR SCHOOL OF BTjSINKSS. Secretarial. Accounting. Typewriting, Switchboard.
Da; aod evenirt
Bulletto C £aat I77tli 9t and BoRtoD aoad IB B 0 Cbeeter
TAX EXAMINER, $1,281 to $5,064.
Theatre Bldi I Bronx Kl 2-5600
Taxation and Finance, Miscellaneous Tax Bureau. Fee $3. Require- SHORTHAND StenolyDp - Spfed Clasaen. Low rates. CU 2 H7a5. 4 1 Union Squaie.
ments: One year ac Commodities
W. Room 835 (32 W. 17th St.)
Tax Examiner in Taxation and
Oraftinc
Finance prior to the exam date.
Tests: written, weight 1; seniority,
weight 4. Last day to file: Friday, NATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE—Mechanical. Architectupal. lob estimating la
Manhattan. 66 W tSnd Strnei LA •-29'itt 21 • W earo Street (at 7th Ave.)
May 2. Exam date. Saturday,
WA 4 7478 U) New Jer.<ie7 114 Newark Are.. BErseo 4 2250
June 7.
5036. COMMODITIES TAX EXELECTROLYSIS
AMINER, $3,846 to $4,639. TaxaIN.STITUTE OP e:LBCTROLYSIS — Profltable full or part-time career In
tion and Finance, Miscellaneous KRBB permanent
nair i-eniovaJ for men and women Kree Book 'C" 18 & 4lBt St..
Tax Bureau. This exam includes
N. \ C. MU 3-4498.
the one for Commodities Tax Examiner and one list will be estabL. B. U. Machine*
lished for both positions. Requirements: Three months AS Junior rOB rVaininc and Practice on IBM Numeric and Alphabetic Key Punch Machine*
and Verinert. Go to The Combination Businew School. 139 W 126tb St.
Tax Examiner in Taxation and
ON 4-3170.
Finance prior to the exam date.
One year as Junior Tax Examiner
LANGCJAUB S<.n(MII.A
will be required before the eligible
will be certified. Tests: written, CHRISTOPHB SCHOOL OF LANCiU^UBS iDptown Schooll Learn Langmajrea Coarersational erentjh Spanish
( ^ r m a n . I'alian
etc
Native Teaober Appr.
weight 4; service record rating,
tor Vets. Approved by State Depai tment of Education. Daily 9 A. M. to 9
weight 1; seniority, weight 1;
P . M. 200 West 135th St. NYC. WA 6-2780.
training and experience, weight
4. Last day to file: Friday, May 2.
MotlOD Pletnrr Operating
Exam date: Saturday, June 7.
BROOKLYN YMCA TRADE SCHOOL—1119 Berlford Ave. (Gates! BUlyn. MA 2-1100.
Bvea
5037. SENIOR CLERK (SURROGATE), $2,646 to $3,389. One
Muale
vacancy. Taxation and Finance,
Albany County Surrogate's OfiBce. NEW YORK COLLKUE OF MLSIt (Chartered 18781 al< branches Private at clase
Instructions 114 East 86th Street aEgent 7 6761 N ? 28 N Y Catalogue.
Pee $2. Requirements: One year in
Albany County Surrogate's Office
Radio relevlsion
prior to exam date. Tests: written,
weight 3; service record rating, RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE. 480 Lexington Ave (4et.h St.>. N Y C . Day and
evening PL 9 666b
weight 3; seniority, weight 1;
training and experience, weight 3. CBBSCENT SCHOOL One of the largest schools of it» kind" Civil Service, Radio
and TV coarsea &U0 Pacific St.. Bklyn. MA 6 62-;0
Last day to file: Friday, May 2.
Exam date". Saturday, June 7.
Secretarial
5038. SENIOR CORPORATION
DRAKKS,
IS4
N.AS8AU
STREET.
N.Y.C.
Secretanal Accounting Drafting J o u m a l U m .
TAX EXAMINER, $4,425 to $5,313.
Day Night Write foi Catalog BE 3-4840
One vacancy. Taxation and Finance, Corporation Tax Bureau, HBFFI.EY A BROWNE SECRBTAKIAl SCHOOL. 7 Lafayette Ave. cor Bnatbuslt.
Brookiyr 17 NEvint 8-2941 Da.v and sveinng Veterans eligible
Buffalo. Fee $3. Requirements:
One year as Corporation Tax Ex- WASHINGTON BUSINESS INST 2 i « a - 7 t b Ave (cot 126tb St.I N Y.C. Secretarial
and d r u * r v i c r iraiDina Mo<ierate coat MO 2-0086.
aminer In Taxation and Finance
prior to exam date. Tests: written,
RefrlgeratkMi (MJ Barner*
weight 4: service record rating,
weight 1; seniority, weight 1; NEW r O R B TECHNICAL I N S T I T t T R — 0 6 8 Slxtb Ave. lat Ifttb St.l « » C. Day Sk
Ere. claeses Domestic A commercial Installatioa and servicing Our 42nd year.
training and experience, weight 4.
ItMiaeat caraiogue L. CHelwe 2-0330
Last day to file: Friday, May 2.
Exam date: Saturday, June 7.
5039. PRINCIPAL STENOGRAPHER, Audit and Control, $3,411
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
WCB AIDES HEAR NOTABLES
IN COMMUNION BREAKFAST
ALBANY, April 21—The Most
The fullowins State promotion Reverend William A. Scully, D.D.,
Coadjutor Bishop of Albany and
Francis Bergan, justice of the Appellate Division, addressed employees of the Albany Office,
Workmen's Compensation Board,
at their first annual communion
GRADES 3 & 4
breakfast on Sunday, April 20.
PROMOTION
Communion was received in St.
Mary's Church and followed by
INTENSIVE
COURSE
T O HELP YOU
PREPARE
breakfast in the Empire Room at
the Ten Eyck Hotel. The tOastFOR EXAM MAY
f4fh
master was Mary Donlon, chair2 LECTURES WEEKLY UNTIL DATE OF EXAMINATION
man of tlie Workmen's CompensaInstruction Dy HUGH O'NEILL and EDW.
tion Board.
MANNING, who have for many years successGeneral cliairman-f/as Gerald P.
fully taught City clcrical personnel for promoMaloy, assisted by the following
tion exams in all graden.
committee chalrnien:
Regular Classes Monday or Thursday — 6 P.M. to 8. P.M.
A?nes Hogan,
Arrangements;
Review Classes WedNESDAY or FRIDAY — 6 P.M.
Grace H. Forbes. Entertainment;
Katherine E. Conneli, Tickets;
Victor Costa, Publicity; Thomas
H. Pealey, Trea.surer.
CLERK PROMOTION, GRADE 5
STATE
Promotion
CLERK
Tuesday — 6 P.M. to 8 P.M.
SCHWARTZ SCHOOL
•89 Broadway (19tli Si.)
j
;
3-DAY TR.AINING SESSION
PLANNED FOR ASSESSOUS
ALBANY. April 21—A three-day
trainins .school for local assessors
will be sponsored in this City,
jAprii 23 throa^fh 'i5V LfeutehAnt
Govei'ivw Frank G. MOwt announcetL
An investment in
your f u t u r e . . .
Subscribe for the LEADER
The Newspaper
Thai
Tells
SUBSCRIPTION
What's
Happening
To
You
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CIVIL SERVICE LEADER.
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Please enter my subscription for one year.
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CIVIL
VutmAmf, April 2 2 , 1 9 M
SERVICE
Page Eleven
LEADER
Public Job Opportunities
> REAL ESTATE >
AMINER, Corporation Tax Bureau, Fee $3. One years residence in
Taxation and Finance, $4,053 to village. Requirements: Education
MANHATTAN
MANHATTAN
$4,889. Candidates may apply for and experience. Last day to file:
No. 5052. Six vacancies. Fee $3. Friday, May 16.
(Continued from page 10)
PROPERTIES WANTED
088. One vacancy. Pee $4. Eligible Eligible title: Three months as
6454.
ASSISTANT
SUPERMORTGAGE MONEY
We h a v e buyers . . . list your properties
title: Bacteriologist. Last day to Junior Tax Examiner. Last day VISOR OF CASE WORK (Foster with
to file: Friday, May 16.
HIGHEST PRICES
Homes), Foster Homes Division,
file: Friday, May 16.
EDWARDS SISTERS
5051. SENIOR INCOME TAX Family and Child Welfare, Public
.5044. PRINCIPAL
STENOGPAID IMMEDIATELY
Realty Associates
RAPHER. Albany Office, Insur- EXAMINER, Income Tax Bureau, Welfare, Westchester County, $3,710 St. Nirliolns Ave.
DEEDS PURCHASED
ance, $3,411 to $4,212. One va- Taxation and Finance, $4,664 to 885 to $4,725. Fee $3. F ur months
AU ti-(J880
HOUSES PURCHASED
cancy. Fee $2. Eligible title: Senior $5,601. Fee $3. Eligible title: I n - county residence. Cant dates may
HOUSES & APT. HOUSES
Stenographer. Last day to file: come Tax Examiner. Last day to apply for No. 6456. Rei\ulrements:
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
A BA degree and educatio n a n d / o r
1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages
file: Friday, May 16.
Friday, May 16.
RIVERDALE,
WEST
BRONX
experience. Last day to file: Friavailable to owners. Lowcxt rates. Money
5046. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA5052. INCOME T A X EXAMI- day, May 16.
NO MORTGAGE. VACANT available to p u r c h a s e a p a r t m e n t houses
anywhere in M a n h a t t a n , Hronx, Brooklyn,
PHER, Buffalo Office, Labor (ex- NER, Income Tax Bureau, TaxaW. 261 St. and Broadway
6457. JANITOR, County Court
Queens, Mt. Vernon, White Plains, New
clusive of the Workmen.'s Com- tion and Finance, $4,053 to $4,889.
3
f
a
m
i
l
y
brick,
insulated.
New
Frigidaire,
Roohelle.
pensation Board, D.P.U.I., State Candidates may apply for No. 5050. House and Building, Hamilton new oil burner, new brass plumbing, f u l l y
IMMEDIATE ACTION
Insurance Fund and Board of La- Fee $3. Eligible title: three months County, $1,800 to $2,400. Fee $1. detached, big: back yard, sunken tubs, 3garasre, new table top stoves, biu'dbor Relations), $3,411 to $4,212. as Junior Tax Examiner. Last day One years county residence. Re- car
PLaxn 7-0083
wood floors, new construction. Price requirements:
experier
e
or
trainOne vacancy. Fee $2. Eligible to file: Friday, May 16.
duced 2 5 % . Reasonable cash.
ing.
La.st
day
to
file:
Friday,
May
CALL OWNKK PL. 7.«085
title: Senior Stenographer. Last
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
5053. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- 16.
day to file: Friday, May 16.
NO MORTGAGE
PHER, Taxation and Finance, $3,304.
PATROLMAN,
GRADE
2,
SACRIFICE
BARGAIN
,5046. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- 411 to $4,212. Two vacancies. Fee
REDUCED
33 1/3%
$3,350
to
$4,000.
Residents
of
NasPHER, Workmen's Compensation $2. Eligible title: Senior StenogNO MORTGAGE
W. 152 St. St. Nicholas Ave.
Board, $3,411 to $4,212. Three va- rapher. Last day to file: Friday, sau County for two years prior
50%
PROFIT
14 rooms, 4 b a t h s , brick, sprinklered, no
to the exam date. Requirements:
cancies. Fee $2. Eligible title: May 16.
violations, income $90 eek, new brass
between ages of 21 and 29; good West 89 St. Riverside Drive
Senior Stenographer. Last day to
plunibnig, p a r q u e t floors, cash required
4 story and basement brick. 10 rooms, 7 only $1,975.
5054.
SENIOR
INVESTIGATOR,
physical
condition;
5
feet
8
inches;
file: Friday, May 16.
b a t h r o o m s . Possession. New oil burner,
Education
(exclusive
of
the
CALL OWNER PI.. 7- 0 9 8 5
5047. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- schools and State University), $4,- and a NYS driver's license. Last new braes plumbingr, tabletop stoves, parday
to
file:
Monday,
May
5.
quet floors, new FrigiUaires. All rooms
PHER, Craig Colony, Mental Hy- 814 to $5,938. One vacancy. Fee $4.
h a v e r u n n i n g water. Income $9,000 j r . ,
Handyman Special
305. LAW STENOGRAPHER, expenses $4,000 yr., profit ffd.OOO j r .
giene, $3,411 to $4,212. One va- Eligible titles: Investigator, D e n Vacant Apt.
cancy. Fee $2. Eligible title: S e n - tal Investigator, Investigator (Pub- Board of Justices of the Supreme No violations.
CALL. OWNER P L . 7-«08a
ior Stenographer (G6) or two lic Accountancy). Last day to file: Court, $3,995 to $5,010. One va$1475 CASH
cancy. Fee $3. Requirements: Exyears as Stenographer (G2). Last Friday, May 16.
Buys 65 Rooms
ALL VACANT
perience and education. Last day
day to file: Friday, May 16.
LIQUIDATION
SALE
5055. SENIOR PHARMACY IN- to file: Friday, May 2.
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
5048. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- SPECTOR, Education (exclusive of
No Mortgage. Act Fast
PHER, Kings Park State Hospital, the schools and State University,
NO MORTGAGE
6445. BOOK REPAIR SUPER13 pts., 4 rooms each, all rooms p r i v a t e .
Mental Hygiene, $3,411 t o $4,212. $4,814 to $5,938. One vacancy. VISOR, Erie County Public Li- W. 153 St. St. Nicholas Ave. 3 stores. New oil burner, new . b r a s s
One vacancy. Fee $2. Eligible title: Fee $4. Eligible title: Pharmacy brary, $3,050^ to $3,350. One va- 10 rooms, 3 baths, brick, new brabs plumbing Income $350 m o n t h Expenses
r o f i t $150 1 Wock sub s t a t i o n .
Senior Stenographer (G6) or two Inspector. Last day to file: Friday, cancy. Fee $3. Residents of Erie plumbing, new Hollywood tile b a t h r o o m s , $ 2 0 0 PCALL
OWNER, PL. 7-6986
oil b u n i e r , p a r q u e t floors. Price r e
years as Stenographer (G2). Last May 16.
County six months and N Y S one new
duced 2 6 % . Reasonable cai^h.
day to file: Friday, May 16.
CALL o w n e r P L . 7-6085
5056. PRINCIPAL OFFICE MA- year. Requirements: Experience
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
5049. PRINCIPAL STENOGRA- CHINE OPERATOR (Tabulating- and education. Exam date: S a t No Mortgage — Big Profit
PHER. Social Welfare (exclusive IBM), $3,731 to $4,532. Fee $3. urday, June 7. Last day to file:
LONG ISLAND
WEST 150 ST., B'WAY
of the institutions). $3,411 to $4.- Eligible title: G - 6 or higher be- Friday, May 2.
$7,900 20 apts., 120 rooms, 3, 4. 5 room
,212. One vacancy. Fee $2. Eligible fore March 21, 1951. Last day to
6446. LIBRARY CLERK, $2,450 SO. OZONE PARK
apt.
Income $12,000 yr. Expense $8,000.
title: Senior Stenographer. Last file: Friday, May 16.
1 family, 0 rooms enclosed porch Profit $4,000. New brass plumbing, new
to $2,750. Two vacancies. Fee $2. Dctached
3 bedrooms, eteam. Near Transit. ExoeDent Frigidaire. new combination sinks, parday to file: Friday, May 16.
Residents
of
Erie
County
six
Localtion good value.
5057. SENIOR OFFICE MAquet floors, tabletop stoves, building in
5050. CORPORATION TAX EX- CHINE OPERATOR (Tabulating- months and NYS one year. R e ST. ALBANS
2 FAMILY A-1 condition. Prico reduced 2 5 % . Reaquirements:
High
school
graduaNewly decorated t h r o u g h o u t two 3 ' a room sonable cash.
IBM), $2,931 to $3,731. Fee. $2.
CALL OWNER PI..
atrts. oil ' h e a t , ideal location, splendid
Eligible title: permanent appoint- tion and experience a n d / o r educa- value
at $ia,600.
ment before March 21, 1951. Last tion. Exam date: Saturday, June
Many one and two family homes.
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
7. Last day to file: Friday, May
day to file: Friday, May 16.
QUEEN'S REALTY CO.
West 153 St.. Broadway
5910. UNEMPLOYMENT
IN- 2.
150-1 a Ilillsiile Ave.
JA
6447. S E N I O R
ACCOUNT
4 Apts., 20 Rooms
SURANCE ACCOUNTS ASSISTNew oil- burner, brass iflunibing, comANT SUPERVISOR. DPUI, Labor, CLERK, Clarkstown, $2,250. One
COLLEGE
POINT.
L.
I.
bination
siniis. Full prico reduced 36 % .
$5,414 to $6,537. Two vacancies, vacancy. Fee $2. Residents of
Street—Brick,
semi-ailetached Heasonable ca.sh.
Albany. Fee $4. Eligible title: G - 1 6 Clarkstown, Rockland County four 7-03-119th
CALL
OWNER P L . 7-0985
3 family, 12 rooms, 3 bathe, steam, gas,
or higher or two years as G-14 or months and NYS one year. Re- corner plot. 4 5 x 1 0 0 irregular, o c upancy
SPRING PRICES
higher. Exam' date:
Saturday, quirements: High school gradua- 4 rooms immediately, $13,000.
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
21. Last day to file: Friday, tion and/op" experience. Exam
EGG - STOVE - NUT 20.75 June
All
Vacant — No Mortgage
Egbert
a
t
Whitestone
May 16.
date: Saturday, June 7. Last day
By a p p o i n t m e n t only.
CONVENT
AVE., 148 St.
to
file:
Friday,
May
2.
PEA - . 17.00 C O U N T Y A N D VILLAGE
12 rooms, brick, oil, brass plumbing,
FL. 3-7707
6448. TOWN WELFARE OFp a r q u e t floors, sunken tubs, big back
BUCK No. I
14.25
yard. Price reduced 2 5 ' / i .
Reasonable
FICER, Ramapo, $4,000. One vaOpen-Competitive
cash.
FOR SALE
cancy.
Fee
$3.
Residents
of
R
a
m
CALL
OWNER
P
L
.
7-C»«3
These
county
open-competitive
RICE - - 13.25 exams are now open to the pub- apo, Rockland C o u n t y four
STORY WHITESTONE—48 rooms,
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
lic. Saturday, June 21, is the exam months and NYS one year. R e LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
kitchens, 8 b a t h s . All legal, P r c s t n t
quirements: Education and/or exWhy Not Open A Charge Aect. Now date.
registered rent« $411.60 monthly. \YonNO MORTGAGE
Take Months To Pay
d e r f u l possibilities f o r substantial in6449.
FOOD
INSPECTOR, perience. Exam date: Saturday,
ONLY
3V4 X RENT
June
7.
Last
day
to
file:
Friday,
crease, steam h e a t . F i n e residential secHealth, Erie County, $3,350 to
WEST 161 ST.. B'WAY
F U E L OIL No. 2 - . I I V 2 $3,750.
tion. Price $10,800. Cash $3,800. Owner
One vacancy. Fee $3. Six May 2.
10 pts., 2 ^
rooms. 10 b a t h r o o m s , 10
C O U N T Y A N D VILLAGE
FREE Oil Burner Service with the month's county residence. Candikitchcne. 10 refrig. Incomc $ 1 3 5 week.
VI 3-6473
dates may apply for No. 6452. ReExpenses $60 week. Profit $75 week.
Promotion
purchase of our oil
New oil burner, brass plumbing, bldg. i n .
Education
and/or
Eiigibles for these county prqFurnace & Chimney Cleaned 7.00 quirements:
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE best repairs. Price reduced 2 6 % .
expefience. Last day to file: Fri- motion exams must be permanentREASONABLE CASH
V A C A N C Y
day, May 16.
CALL OWNER PL. 7-6085
ly employed in the department
EAST ELMHURST, 29 AVE.
6452.
MILK
INSPECTOR, named in the eligible title given
BROOKLYN
Health, Erie County, $3,350 to $3,- for six months prior to the exam
DITMARS BLVD.
750. One vacancy. Fee $3. Six date unless otherwise noted. Satfamily. Landscaii»ed double lot. Double
COKE & OIL CO., INC. months county residence. Candi- urday, June Z l , is the exam date. garage,
new brass plumbing, new combiHOUSES GALORE
nation
sinks, modern
bathrooms,
tile
dates may apply for No. 6449. ReST.—Near subway, school, 3 story,
5417. SENIOR X - R A Y TECH- kitchen, p a r q u e t floors, new oil burner, UNION
2298 ATLANTIC AVE.
7 rooms, all modern oonveniencee. Sellquirements: Education a n d / o r ex- NICIAN, Department of Health, fully detached, sunken t u b s . Price reBROOKLYN 8. N. Y.
ing f u r n i t u r e with house. Excellent buy.
perience. Last day to file: Friday, Erie County, $3,350 to $3,650. One duced 2 6 % . Cash only $2,075.
STERLING P L . Near Kingston Ave.) —
C.ALL OWNER P L . 7-6985
May 16.
Whitestone, 2 family. 14 rooms, all
vacancy. Fee $3. Requirements:
TAyior 7-7534-5
mo<lern convenience!-. Must sell im6453. WATER AND STREET Six months in Erie County Deme<liately.
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
SUPERINTENDENT,
Keeseville, partment of Health as X - R a y
ST. J A M E S PL.—Ideally
located.
All
ST. ALBANS $1975
modern conveniences. W o n d e r f u l bwy.
Essex County, $2,860. One vacancy. Technician and experience and/or
Many
more
in
all
locations.
F
o
r
imNo Mortgage
education. Exam date: Saturday,
mediate action vontai't brolter.
0 rooms, 2 baths, brass plumbing,
June 7. Last day to file: Friday, pBrick
NE 8-5539
a r n u e t floors, comb, sinks, double lot,
May 2.
big backyard. Price reduced 2 5 % .
CALL OWNER P L . 7-G085
ONLY $975
5418. ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR OF CASE WORK (Foster
2 blocks 8th Ave. Subway
SACRIFICE BARGAIN
Homes), Family and Child Wel2 blocks Fulton Street
NO MORTGAGE
fare, Public Welfare. Westchester
VACANT
14 R O O M S . . .
County, $3,885 to $4,725. Fee $3.
REDUCED 25%
STORE
Eligible title: Senior Social Case
s
o
YOU'RE
GOING
TO
KE'JLIKEl
JAMAICA
—
$975
CASH
E v c r y b o t l y ' « Thinking a b o u t a small bUKineeef We bave Worker for one year. Last day to
New oil burner, new brass plumbing,
2 family, 1 1 rooms, brass plumbing, paiiiuet floors, big possible income, big
a retail mechanical sales & repair shop, file: Friday, May 16^.
Buy
new
Frigidaire,
new
combination
tinU^,
p
rofit.
r e t u r n s better t h a n $5,000 a year. Stop In
Newly renovated.
CAIX OWNER Pr.. 7-0085
5419. INTERMEDIATE SOCIAL big back yard.
and we will discuss it with you. William
REASONABLE
CASH
STENOTYl'E MACHINE IN brown aili- Hanuszek or Walter Breneard,
107-05 CASE WORKER (Foster Homes),
CALL OWNER PL. 7-6085
(fiitor case both in exoflleiit <.'0iuUti0n. Rockaway Blvd., Ozone P a r k , N. Y.
BRONX
Foster Homes, Family and Child
Fraotioe • booUa iiieluUed. No reasonable
offer refused. Call TR 6-08C4 f r o m 0 AM
Welfare, Public Welfare, WestVACANT
—
$975
CASH
LEAVING TOWN—must eacrifice my 10
to 6 PM. LO 8-7085 f r o m 8 PM to 10 PM.
Wrist Wafcfces
chester County, $3,075 to $3,525,
room modern 1 family brick house. 2
FULL PRICE $4950
One
vacancy.
Fee
$2.
Eligible
title:
kitchens, 2 baths, showers. Garage,
NMtlonaUy
Advertlied
Wrist
W'«t«taet
Household
Necessities
lovely garden and terrace. Income f r o m
SACRIFICE
BARGAIN
5 0 % OS
Jr. Social Case Worker. Last day
4 f u r n i s h e d rooms carry all expenses.
WITTY'S
T E L E V I S I O N A A F F L l A N C E ' f e to file: Friday, May 16.
NO
MORTGAGE
VUK VUUK HUME MAKINO
An excellent net profit with your own
6 4 WeBt
:32nd St..
N.Y£.
OR
6-0202
S U U P r i N O NKEUS
rent free. Indcsciibablc beauty. In ex5420. SENIOR SOCIAL CASE 1 family, 6 roomB, 60 x 100 lot, 6
FurDlture. applianceB. r i f t s , etc. ( a i reai
cellent condition. Good neighborhood,
minutes
walk
to
station.
House
1
j
t
a
r
TYPEWRITERS RENTED
WORKER (Foster Homes). Foster old, new brass plumbing,
eayines) Municipal Employeei Service, 4 1
on West F o r d h a m Road. FOrdham 4-1138
bathrooms,
Park Row CO 7-6300 147 KaesaD St..
Homes,
Family
and
Child
Welfare,
p
a
r
q
u
e
t
floors,
big
backyard,
fully
deFor Civil Scrvice Exomt
NYC.
We do Ueliver to the Exaniimitioo Roomt Public
Welfare,
Westchester tached, new Frigidaire.
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
CALL OWNER P. 7-4J085
ALL Mak«s — Easy Terms
County, $3,465 to $4,005. One vaNO MORTGAGE — VACANT
ADDING MACHINES
MIMEOQRAPHS cancy. Fee $3. Eligible title: I n Mr. Fixil
MERRICK PARK—.SPECIAL
INTERNATIONAL
r Y P E W R I T E R CO.
16 ROOMS. 3 BATHS
termediate Social Case Worker. 6-Rouni house, garage, plot
240 E. 86tli St.
BRYANT AVE. 172nd ST.
Last day to file: Friday, May 16. 40x07, steam hcat,.4#il,, noai
STATE
PROMOTION
COAL
DIANA COAL
READER'S SERVICE
PANTS OR SKIRTS
To inatol) Toui lacketa, 300,000 patterns.
LawsoD railoring & WeaviiiB Co.. 165
Fultou St„ corner Broadway. N.Y.C.
(I
tliKbt a p ) WOrtb 2-2617-8.
M
Y. C.
GUIDE
Open til) 6 : 3 0
U.S.
Furniture
for
Sale
TREMENDOUS SALE. On Mfjf. Sainplee,
Odd Pieces And Suites. Bcddine, Larupti
and R u s s . YOU VAN TAKE 1 0 o U o u r
already low MARKED I'RK.ES when YOU
BRING THIS- AD. LACKAWANA PIIRNI20% TO SQo/o OFF
TURH, 58 10. l.Uh St., N VC t Nt ai' llroadNECC'Ut, Uhlte. FrvM-U«kiuicliuuk«, New w ay. 1
lluuie, Uuiiirktlc. t'boiif ut before ro»
Sewing
bur.
Mr.
Uike.
UA,
Machines
4-4903
Typewriters
TYPEWRITEH
SPECIALS
$1600
AU
Mukti" Rented
Repaired
New Poriaule
Baijr Teruia, Roftenbauui'e. 1583 UroaUwaj
Urooklyu, M. y, QL
$9,500
p.m
Pasb Hieb on the .%ssistan(
Gardener Exaiii. Get a copy of
the Arco Study Book orepared
especially for this tesi i t Thf
Leadei Book Store, 97 Du»ne 8>t.
New rork 7.
The number and title of the U.
S. exams now locally open are
driven, with starting salary and a
digest of requirements. The last
day to apply appears at the end
of each notice.
2-66-2 (52). KITCHEN HELPER, $2,420. Open only to those e n titled to U. S. veteran preference.
Jobs are at Veterans Administration Hospital in the Bronx. No
training or experience Is required.
(Thursday. May 15).
(CoHtinued
on
i/age
W
all convenienceB, small down
payment. Price
O d t r r Good HiiHy. Forest liillN, Kujklde,
ilulUg, Flushing and Eabt Elnihiiriit
ALLEN & EDWARDS
1U8-18 U b e r t y Av«., Jamaioa, N.
OLynipia 8-«014—8--,'0ia
SO. OlOKE
f.
PARK
1 family 5 room bungalow lot 10x100,
oil heat large expansion attic uthi-r tVutures
AsUiiig $10,000, Cash Dowa $2,000.
Brick. New oil burner, sunken tubs, all
private rooms, new Frigidain-H, new combination sinks, tabletop Ktover, f u l l lot,
big back yard, modern Uitihen. Price
reduced 2 6 % . Reasonable eabh.
CALL OWNER PL. 7-0085
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
No Mortgage — Vacancy
WILLIAMSBRIDGE.
NEEDHAM AVE.
FISH AVE. - FENTON AVE.
O t l u r 1 & 2 family homes f r o m ijO.OOO up Corner brick 12 rooms, 3 b a t h r o o m t , 3
car garage s u n k t a tubs. Itaniwood floors,
new comb, ^inks, big b;ickyard, new brastt
MALCOLM BROKERAGE
plumbing, price retlyccd ;13 1 / 3 Vi, r«a«on«
lOii-a? Nrw Y«rk t l v a . . JamaltM
abl« cuoh.
Mt:. tt-oiiis live*.
jiA. «
CALL OWMSU PL. 7-tfttM
Fmge
CIVIL
Twdre
SKR VICB
TvtmAmf, April I S , I f M >
LKADIR
Course in 'How to Be
Requirements for Clerk Jobs; AState
Good Telephone
Exam to Be Opened Soon
A career in the NYC service,
starting at $2,360 a year as a
clerk, grade 2, will be offered to
several thousand of the ellgibles
who will get on the list resulting
from a test that NYC soon will
open.
There are right now 417 provisionals in the title. More vacancies are expected. Provisionals
passed no exam and must make
way for those who do pass. The
present eligible list is practically
exhausted.
"We'll hold the test as soon
as possible," said Samuel H. Galston, director of examinations.
Municipal Civil Service Commission.
Open to Men and Women
Applications will be received
from men and women, without
age restrictions.
However, the
minimum appointment age is e x pected to be 18, while the maxim u m age is established by the
NYC Employees Retirement Syst e m Law as 70, the compulsory
retirement age. Thus 18 to 69
would be the practical age limits.
A graduate of a senior high
school who passes the test and
Is reached for appointment may,
under the law, get a job, as no
minimum age restriction exists
for him or her.
There will be no educational or
experience requirements.
Expect Exam to Prove Popular
The
salary
increases
proposed by Mayor Vincent R. I m pellitteri are expected to be adopted, bringing the salary to $45.50
a week, and the 40-hour week
will begin soon, though not for
all employees at once. So response to the exam is expected
to be considerable.
The Commission is figuring on
10,000 to 12,000 applicants. The
eligible list could be expected to
consist of less t h a n half the n u m ber of applicants.
T h e written test will be designed to show the candidate's
general intelligence, ability to follow directions, and knowledge of
offlce practice, grammar, spelling,
vocabulary,
mathematics
and
civic affairs. The mathematice
would consist, judging by past exams, mostly of simple arithmetic,
particularly proportion and percentages.
Education Jobs
Announcement was made in the
last exam that positions in the
Board of Higher Education, as
r
clerk, t r a d e 2, would be filled from
among those who passed the test
and were graduates of a four-year
senior high school or had equivalent education. T h e Board was
reluctant to hire anybody who
didn't have a college degree or
equivalent education, so clerk appointments there proved disappointing to eligibles who'd qualified. What will be done about the
Board this time has not been decided yet. A separate exam m a y
be held for filling clerk jobs i a
the Board, or the previous practice followed on a "loftier plane"
to suit the Board's wishes, but
with assurance that the list will
be used for filling Board jobs.
Question, Please
IN YOUR April 15 issue you
mentioned the four reasons that
would be acceptable to the NYC
Civil Service Commission for a
declination df appointment. Please
give details in full.—L.T.W.
The official call letter sent by
the Commission to ellgibles contains the following:
"DECLINA-nON OP APPOINTMENT (Civil Service Rule 5, Section 8, Paragraph 4-6).
"I hereby decline appointment
to the above position because of:
"1. I do not reside in the borough offered (State Borough)
2, Insufficient salary. (State
salary you would be willing to
consider $
"3. My inability to accept city
employment at this time. (State
your reasons for this declination
on the back of this letter. If they
are satisfactory to the Civil Service Commission, certification of
your name will be withheld automatically diu-ing the life of the list,
until further notice from! you.)
"4. Limited or uncertain duraMon of employment. I T h i s does
not apply to probable permanent
appointments. All permanent positions are described as probable permanent, that is. permanent subject t o the completion of a saitisfactory probationary period of 6
months.)
"Declinations will continue i n
force at least 60 days. They m a j
be withdrawn at the discretion of
the Civil Service Commission o n
written application to 299 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. with the
reasons therefor."
ALBANY. April 21—The State
Traininc Division has developed
a two-hour refresher course in
telephone techniques—the art of
maintaining good public relations
• i a wire.
Prepared in cooperation with
the New York Telephone Company. the course includes the
showing of a company film on
"Telephone Courtesy."
Ten rules applicable to the
handling of all calls are given
under the sub-title of "Be Prepared." These are:
1. Keep written record of fre-.
quently called outside numbers.
Never guess at a number: look it
up.
2. Have list of extension n u m bers within the department.
3. Know who does what in your
department.
4. Know how to use the phone.
Dial carefully.
5. Be familiar with departmen-
tal procedures on long-distaoM
calls.
6. Keep pad and pencil handy.
7. Make sure phone ta "oov«red" in your absence.
8. Place your own calls if po»*
sible; if not, be ready to talk
when the person answers.
9. Develop a voice awarenessH
speak clearly and distinctly.
10. Plan to be pleasant: have a
sincere and personal interest i a
every call.
Answering Calls
On answering incoming calla
the Training Division adds six
more tips:
A. Answer promptly.
B. Identify yourself.
C. If calls must be screened, do
it properly,
D. Explain necessary delays b e fore leaving the line.
E. Don't give callers the "runaround": transfer calls tactfully
and to the right source of information.
P. H a n g up gently.
> M a i l Order Shopping Guide ^
These mail order advertisers offer you a simple and quick
mettiod of doing your shopping for unusual novelties and
hard t o get equipment. When you place your order be suro
to PRINT your full name and address.
BUYS AT GULKO
UNIVERSAL STEAK-KNIFE FORK SET
STAINLESS S T E E L - CATALIN HANDLE
G€ VACUUM
TOASTMASTER
GE STEAM IKON
RE«mA WAXEIt
M ^
List $9.95
List $23
List $18.95
List $67.95
List $99.95
GULKO $ 3.f5
GULKO $62.50
GULKO $15.45
GULKO $13.45
GULKO $41.85
WE CARRY
T*l»vitiea. Washing MacHiiies, Cameras. Out Board Motors.
House of Million Sfandard Items
M A I L O R D E R S FILLED
GULKO P R O D U C T S
1180 Broadway. NYC (at 28tii St.) MU 6-8771
*
LUCKY FOUR-LEAF GLOVER TAG
Picture all this
for 19^ a day!
Name and address on back. Personalized key
tag. baggage tag or lucky charm. Real fourleaf clover picked by hand. Tags are plastic;
red, blue, white, yellow and black.
Sample inscriptions: I am subject to heart
attacks: In case of accident, call a priest.
Can be used for birth announcements, party favors, or X - m a s
greetings.
J^ohn Do«
1040 6 t h St.
New York, N. T .
I am » dlnbetie
Blood Type O
$1 Ea. Ppd. N o COD'S
Send Cash or M. O. to
L. B. CLARKE
Box 536, Margarita,
Canal Zone, Dept. B
NOW ANYONE CAN PUTTX WINI>Ow8
with this aniazinfr new COMBINATION
TOOL PUTTY K N I F E — d o a professional
j o b quickly, easily. P a c k s i ^ t t y tighUy
—shapes perfectly—trima evenly. Use blarta
end f o r chipping- oft old p u t t y and a s
scraper. Plate<l hardened stet*—polished
handle.
Only 91.00
i A d d lOe f o r post, etc.) C.O.D.'s Accepted.
Send Beniittatice, Save Postagre
SAX-ON, 38-10 Fullerton Ave., Dept.
ChieaKo 4 7 , III.
RAZOR BLADES
NATION/U.LY-KNOWN IRAND
direct from fartory-slnsle & doubl^ edge
for tiem ft Gillette typ« razors
1AA
quality as
lUU TOr : > ! .
our 4 <or 10c
You will t h a n k us f o r this ad. Orders
filled within 24 h r s . Send chock or
M.O. to
GOLOTONE RAZOR BLADE CO.
4 3 2 Plane St., Dept. L, Newark, N. J .
FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
ONE GREENWICH ST.
iCOf BoM.ry Ploc«, N Y.»
TEL WHitehall 3-4280
lobby Enironct — One B'woy Bldg.
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
one $2.95
Pure, first quality white latex shredded
into miUions of tiny resilient puffs. All
first quality materials. Firm . . . never
breaks down. Non-allcrsric. Odorless. Sturdy
Floral l a c k i n g . MONEY BACK QUAUANi ' E K I Send check or M.O. Add !i6c postage per pillow. F o a m Cushions f o r Chairs,
Sofas, made to order. Send siies f o r price.
GRADY SLEEP PRODUCTS
CO.
1437 FAIB AVK., lULUMBUS 6, OHIO
POLICEWOMAN
STUDY BOOK $2.50
SampI* Questions
Proctic* Material
LEADER BOOKSTORE
n
DUANI STREET
NEW YORK 7. N. Y.
N . ei*ra Ckorg. tor MaH Oritn If frupaU
CIVIL
Tuesday, April 22, 1952
SEIVICB
LEADER
Page TUirtcen
Public Job Opportunities Throughout U .S.
Washington
Chemist — Metalliiriclst — Phy- try-wide. Apply to Board of U. S. Puerto Rico. Apply to Committee vice Examiners, U. S. Naval Sub- Elizabeths Hospital,
•Icist, $5,060 to $10,800; Mathe- Civil Service Examiners, Agricul- of Expert Examiners. Veterans marine Base, New London. Conn. 25, D. C. Announcement 300.
matician, $4,205 to $10,800; Engi- tural Research Center, Beltsville, Administration. Washington 25. Announcement 1-6-1 (50).
Medical
Technical
Assistant*
neer, $5,060 to $7,040.—Apply to Md. Announcement 4-69-1 (1950). D. C. Announcement 240.
Social Worker, $4,205 to $5,940. $3,410.—Jobs are in Federal Penal
Board of U. S. Civil Service ExGeographer, $4,205 to $10,800.
Dietitian, $3,410 to $5,940.—Jobs —Jobs are country-wide and in and
Correctional
Institutions
aminers. Building 37, Naval Re- —Announcement 290.
are country-wide and in Panama. Puerto Rico. Apply to Committee throughout the United States.
search Laboratory, Washington,
Geologist, $5,060 to $9;360.— Announcement 52.
of Expert Examiners, Veteran.s Ad- Male applicants only desired. AnD.
C. Announcement
4-34-4 Jobs are country-wide. No maxiministratton, Washington 25, D. nouncement 308.
Dietitian.
$5,060
and
$5,940.—
(1950).
mum age. Announcement 287.
For duty in the Veterans' Admin- C. Announcement 256.
Medical
X-Ray
Technician
Chemist — Physicist. $5,060 to
Highway Engineer — Highway istration. country-wide and in
Training Instructor (Communi- (Photofluorography). $2,750.—Jobs
110,800; Meteorologist, $4,205 to
$5,940. Puerto Rico. Apply to Board of cations-Radio Equipment Mainte- are country-wide. Announcement
$10,800.—Jobs are in Cambridge. Bridge Engineer, $4,205
Muss. Apply to Board of U. S. Civil —Jobs are country-wide. Apply to United States Civil Serviqe Ex- nance), $3,410 and $4,205.—For 315.
Service E>:aminers,
Air Force Board of United States Civil Ser- aminers, Veterans' Administra- duty at Scott Air Force Base, 111.
Nursing
Consultant
(Public
Cambridge Research Center, 415 vice Examiners, Bureau of Public tion, Washington 25. D. C. Clos- Send applications to Board of U. Health), $5,940. — Positions are
Summer Street, Boston 10, Mass. Roads. Department of Commerce, ing date: June 10.1953. Announce- S. Civil Service Examiners. Scott country-wide in the Children's
Washington 25. D. C. Announce- ment 322.
Air Force Base, 111. Announcement Bureau. Announcement 171.
Announcement 1-21-1 (52).
ment 323.
7-46-4 (51).
Fishery Methods mnd Equipment
Electronic Engineer — Physicist,
Occupational Therapist — PhyShorthand Reporter, $3,795 to
Inspector (Communication and Specialist. $3,410 to $8,360.—Jobs
$5,060 to $9,600.—Jobs are in Mass.
sical Therapist, $3,410 to $5,060.—
and Conn. Apply to a laboratory Electronic Equipment), $5,060 and require sea duty in varying locali- $5,060.—Announcement 317.
Jobs are country-wide and in
country-wide. ties, chiefly in the Atlantic and
Stenographer-Typist, $2,750 to Puerto Rico. Apply to Committee
listed in
Announcement
1-34 $5,940.—Jobs are
Apply to Board of U. S. Civil Ser- Pacific Oceans.
Announcement $3,175 (most jobs start at $2,950) of Expert Examiners, Veterans
(1947).
vice Examiners. Signal Corps, 225 310.
—No maximum age limit. Mini- Administration, Washington 25,
Electronic Scientist, $4,205 to South 18th St., Philadelphia 3, Pa.
Inspector of Locomotives, $5,940. mum age limits: 17 for D. C. area D. C. Announcement 233.
$10,800. — Jobs are in Washing- Announcement 3-40-3 (1952).
Positions are country-wide.
Age residents; 18 for others. Anton. D. C., and In Md.. N. C., Va..
Physical Therapist. $3,410 and
Junior Scientist (Chemist, P h y - limits: 28 to 53. Announcement nouncement 272.
and W. Va. Apply to the Board of
$4,205. — Jobs are country-wide
284.
sicist.
Metallurgist),
$3,410
and
Automobile Mechanic, $2,750 to .and in Puerto Rico and the VirU. S. Civil Service Examiners,
Intelligence. Research Specialist $3,200.—Announcement 286.
Building 37, Naval Research La- $4,205; (Mathematician. Electronic
' gin Islands. Announcement 169.
Scientist),
$3,410
—
Age
limits:
—^Military Intelligence Research Boiler Fireman, $2,552 to $2,974.
boratory, Washiogton 25. D. C.
Agricultural
Marketing SpeFor
$3,410
jobs,
18
to
35
years;
Specialist — Foreign Affairs Offi- —Announcement 281.
Announcement
4-84-4
(1949)
for $4,205 jobs, 18 to 62. An- cer, $4,205 to $7,040. — Announceamended.
B o o k b i n d e r (Hand Work), cialist. Fishery Marketing Spenouncement 276.
ment 258.
Bookbinder (Machine Operations), cialist. $4,205 to $9,600; Daij'y and
Engineer, $3,410 to $10,800.—
Intern
•
in
Hospital
Administra$2.43 an hour; Cylinder Pressman, Poultry Products Inspector and
Public
Health
Nurse,
$4,205.~
Sanitary Engineer jobs are countion,
$1,600.
—
For
duty
in
the
$2.52 an hour; Printer-Hand Com- Grader, Fresh Fruits and VegeJobs
are
with
the
Bureau
of
I
n
try-wide. Maximum age for $3,410
Inspector,
Agricultural
Veterans
Administration.
Age
positor, $2.54 an hour; Electro- tables
dian
Affairs
on
reservations
west
jobs: 35; no maximum age for
(Molder), Commodity Market Reporter, $4,higher-paying
jobs.
Announce- of the Mississippi River and in limits: 18 to 35. Apply to Com- typer (Finisher) and
205 to $7,040. Jobs are countryAlaska. Maximum age limit: 40. mittee of Expert E^:aminers. Vet- Stcreotyper, $2.75 an hour. An- wide. Announcement 257 amended.
ment 301.
erans Administration, Washing- houncement 296.
Announcement 243.
Engineer, $5,060 and $5,940.—
ton 25, D. C. Announcement 277.
Agricultural Research Scientist,
Helper (Trainee), Duplicating.
Staff Nurse, $3,410; Head Nurse,
Jobs are in Dayton, Ohio. Apply
Librarian, $3,410. — Annoimce- Printing, and Bindery Operations. $4,205 to $9,600. Jobs are countryto Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex- $4,205.~Por duty in the Indian
$1.06 to $1.13 an hour. Announce- wide. Announcement 109 amended.
aminers,
Wright-Patterson
Air Service west of the Mississippi ment 119.
Agriculturist. $4,205 to $10,800.
Force Base (MCACXB), Dayton, River and in Alaska. Maximum age
Office Appliance
Repairman, ment 307.
Lithographic Draftsman, $1.41 Jobs are country-wide. AnnounceOhio.
Announcement
6-42-7 for staff nurse: 40. Announcement $2,750 to $3,435. — Announcement
to $2.17 an hour.—Announcement ment 202 amended.
211.
(1950).
293.
Cotton Technologist, $4,205 to
Staff Nurse, $3,410; Psychiatric
Organization and Methods Ex- 282.
Engineer, $3,410 and . $ 4 , 2 0 5 . Lithographic Offset
Pressman $7,ff40. Jobs are in Washington
Jobs are in West and Midwest. Head Nurse, $ 4 , 2 0 5 . - F o r duty in aminer — Budget Examiner, $4,Maximum age limit: For $3,410 Washington and vicinity and in 205 to $7,040.—Announcement 270. (Also Foreman), $1.27 to $2.63 an and the South and Southwest.
Announcement 230 amended.
jobs, 35; for others, 62. Apply to Panama Canal Zone. Maximum
Patent Examiner, $3,410 and $4,- hour. Announcement 280.
Central Board of U. S, Civil Ser- age limit for the Panama Canal 205. — Maximum age for $3,410
Offset Duplicating Press OperTobacco Inspector, $3,410 to $5,vice Examiners, Bureau of Re- Service: 35. Announcement 267 jobs: 35. Announcement 274.
ator, $1.41 to $1.76 an hour. An- 060. Jobs are in various States.
clamation, Denver Federal Center, amended.
Apply to Board of U. S. Civil SerPharmacist, $3,410 and $4,205. nouncement 306.
Denver, Colo. Announcement 13Operating Engineer, $2,750 to vice Examiners, Department of
Veterinarian, $4,205. — Jobs are —Jobs are country-wide and in
1-3 (51).
country-wide. Annoimcement 143. Puerto Rico. Apply to Committee $3,740.—Announcement 283.
Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C.
Engineer (Aeronautical, ElectriPlate Printer. Established Piece- Closing date; April 1, 1952. Anof Expert Examiners,
Veterans
Correctional
Officer,
$3,435.
—
cal Electronics, and Mechanical)
Administration, Washington 25, Work- Rates of Pay.—Announce- nouncement 320.
—Physicist, $5,060 to $8,360.—Jobs Jobs are country-wide. Age limits: D. C. Announcement 232.
ment 205.
Accountant
(Comprehen.sive
21
to
45.
Apply
to
Board
of
U.
S.
are at Johnsville, Pa. Apply to
Printer
(Monotype
Keyboard Audits), $4,205 to $7,040. Most jobs
Pharmacologist, $4,205 to $10,Civil
Service
Examiners,
U.
S.
Board of U. S. Civil Service ExOperator and Slug Machine Op- are in the General Accounting
aminers, Naval Air Development Penitentiary. Leavenworth, Kans. 800.—Announcement 131.
Photographer, Microphotograp- erator), $2.54 an hour. — An- Office in Washington, D. C. AnCenter, Johnsville, Pa. Announce- Announcement 9-14-1 (1950).
nouncement 100.
nouncement 295 amended.
ment 3-39-1 (1951).
Dietetic Intern, $1,470.—Courses er. Photostat Operator, Blueprint
Printer-Proofreader, $2.54 an
Operator,
Blueprint
and
PhotoEngineering
and
Statistical will be given in Veterans AdminAccountant and Auditor, $3,410
Photo-Reproduc- hour. Announcement 145.
Draftsman, $2,750 to $4,205.—An- istration hospitals in Calif., N. Y.. stat Operator,
and $3,795; Accounting and Audittion
Trainee,
various
rates
from
Telephone
Engineer,
$5,060
to
nouncement 254.
ing Clerk, $3,175. Announcement
111., Tenn., and Tex. Age limits:
$2,500 to $3,410. Minimum age $7,040.—Jobs are
country-wide. 291 amended.
Field Representative (Electrical 18 to 35. For places to apply, see limits: 16 for D. C. area residents: Announcement 246.
Utility Management); Rural Elec- Announcement 269.
18 for others. Announcement 294.
Dental Officer (Intern), $2,200.
trification Engineer (Distribution
Dietitian, $3,410 and $4,205.—
Scicntific Dlustrator (Medical), —Maximum age: 35. Apply to
Generation, Farm Electrification), For duty in the Veterans Admin$5,060 to $5,940.—Jobs are coun- istration country-wide and in $3,410 to $5,060; Medical Photo- Committee of U. S. Civil Service
LEARN A TRADE
grapher. $2,950 to $4,205.—Jobs are Examiners, St. Elizabeths Hospital,
Auto Mechanic?
Uicfeei
country-wide. Apply to Central Washington 25, D. C. AnnounceMachinist-Tool & Uie
Welding
Oil Burner
Refriseratlon
Board of Civil Service Examiners, ment 252.
Radio
Air Conditioning
Veterans Administration. WashExercise
Therapist, $3,410—
Motion Picture Operating
ington 25, D. C. Announcement Jobs are country-wide. Apply to
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
319.
Brooklyn Y.M.C.A T r a d e School
Committee of Expert Examiners,
1120 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 16, N. * .
Statistician (Mathematical, An- Veterans Administration, WashMA 2-HOO
alytical, Survey), $4,20.5 to $10,- ington 25, D. C. Announcement
800.—Announcements 275 amend- 299.
ed, and 321.
Medical Officer, $5,940 and $7,Clinical Psychologist, $5,940 to 040.—For duty countxy-wide and
$10,800.—Jobs are country-wide in Alaska and Panama. Maximum
SADIE BROWN
SAYS:
and in Puerto Rico. Apply to Com- age: Panama Canal Service. 45;
OUR COACHING COURSE WILL
mittee of Expert Examiners, Vet- Indian Service, 50; other agencies,
PREPARE YOU FOR THE
And You Won't Have To Attend Glasses
erans Administration. Washington 62. Announcement 217.
25, D. C. Announcement 247.
Medical Officer — Rotating InElementary Teacher, $3,410. — tern, $2,200; Psychiatric Resident,
Yes, it's true. If you missed High only 90 days, if you act at once!
EQtlVAi.KNC^
School—you can still get a valu- Mail Coupon Now for Full Details For duty in the Bureau of Indian $3,400 to $4,200; Surgical Resident,
Let me help you help yourself Affairs in various States and in $4,200 to $4,700; General Practice
able High Scliool Diploma in a
few short months without having to a happier future, as I have Alaska. Maximum age limit: 40. Resident, $3,400 to $3,800.—MaxiWhicli will help you pet a belter
position and improve your
to attend school one single day! done for many other grateful stu- for places to apply, see Announce- mum age limit: 35. Apply to Comsocial ftanding.
mittee of Expert Examiners, St.
dents. Fill out the attached cou- ment 231.
Here's why:
This diploma, which is issued by the
Military
Training
Instructor,
In N. Y. State, the State Dept. pon. I will be happy to tell you,
N. Y. State Dept. of Education, i« fully
recognized by the Civil Service Comof Education offers anyone who is without any obligation, exactly $3,410 to $5,060. — Jobs are in
CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
mission. pity, Slate and Federal Govnot attending high school and what you will get. what lessons Fort Monmouth, N. J. Apply to
ernments, Industry and for aUmisBion
Appr«>ntice
is over 21 years of age and who consist of, how little spare time Board of U. S. Civil Service Exam- Asst. Civil Gngr.
to Collegee.
Mecli'l Engr.
Custodian Engr.
iners, Fort Monmouth, N. J. An- Asst.
passes a series of examinations a you need to devote to tliem, etc.
SPKCIAL 10 WEEKS COURSE
Jr. Civil Eiigiir.
Civil Kag. Draftbinau
nouncement
2-21-1
(1951).
HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY
1B cou<luete«I by experts.
You may consult me personally,
NEW
CLASSES NOW FOKMINO
LICENSE
PREPARATION
DIPLOMA. And this diploma — without obligation, at OHT New
Public Health Educator, $5,060
Frltliiy EVM. B-8 P.M. or
Prol. Engineer Arch. Surveyor Muter
fully recognized by Civil Service York oflSce — Room 919, Grand to $8,360.—Jobs are country-wide.
Saturdays
10
Noon
Blectriclan. Stationary Bogr. RefrigeraCO-ED . ENROLL NOW
Commissions, City, State and Fed- Central Palace. 480 Lexington Announcement 190.
tion. Portable Engr OU Burner. Plambei
eral, as well as private employers, Ave. at 46th Street—any weekday
Research
Psychologist
(PsyDRAFTING, DESIGN & MATH
COLLEGIATE
trade and vocational schools, etc. from 10:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.
chophysics), $4,205 and $5,060.— Arch Mecb Blectr Strtict. Topographical,
—can be yours if you enroll In my
501 Madison Ave., N. Y. 22, N. Y.
But don't delay! The sooner you For
Bldg
Est.
Surveying.
Civil
Serv
Arlth
A!g
duty in New London. Conn. Oeo. Trig Caicnlus. Physics. HydraulicB.
TL. 8-1872
(at 6'-Jnd St.)
comprehensive streamlined course take this Equivalency Home«tudy
Apply to Board of U. S. Civil Ser- Classe* Day*. Eve»- Veteran Approved
today.
Course—the sooner you'll be able
MONDELL INSTITUTE
Easy, Inexpensive 90-Day Course to take your exams — and If
«S0 W. 41, Bet. Trib. Bldg. VTl 7-3080
you obtain a satisfactory score
BRANCHES BEONX & JAMAICA
STEXOGIIAPHY
My course, providing easy, indi- on all parts of The State Exam,
Over 40 yrs. preparing thonsandF (or
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
vidual instruction based on your you'll get the High School EquivCUTU Service Bngrg. Licence Bxamii
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Name
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City
Age.*......
Apt
Z o n e . , . . . , State
Bzamt—OlaMroooa
t
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FIREMAN MEDICAL-PHTSICAL
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The complete, official medical
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w«ft of HctttMiway, i
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••MECHANICAL A
DENTISTRY
81
years »ucceRkful rrada.
Cvniplete Cour»e» ID
IMatcs. Uriilges, Cronus, et*.
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Acrylic, Ceraiiiivb Steel.
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CIVIL
Page Fourteen
SERVICE
Tuesday, AprU 22, 1952
LEADER
Eligible Lists
STATE
PROMOTION
l)IHK(TOU OK MKM'/VI, IIOMI'ITAI-,
(I'rom.), Di-piiHiiiPnt of Mcntiil lljKitne.
I.
y.
4.
KiUng. Oi-'orffc F., Home
lt;t;JHO
JirubscI, James A., Klpuso, Tex. li;:850
Whiteheua, Usincati, IJklyn ....lt;il»0
I'oilaek, Uinjaniiii. Jloclieelcr Itl7i0
6.
«.
7.
8.
II.
10.
M.
i;;.
J IS.
14.
15.
10.
JJeigman, iMiuiay. NewaiK . . . . D l O a o
Cirtenbei-^, Charles, Wingilalc ..U1470
Uocleers, A n h u r G.. Ctrl Islil) U1080
JJinzlc.v. HieharO. W. Brcntwooil HOitlO
Uonnctt, .lesse b.. «ii( ens Vlg 00810
Carmichael. DonuUI. Uiaiiseburg- 80710
Crkien. i ' r a n k M., Quei-ns Vlg 80480
Uultz. Oswald H., Binghamtoii 80380
Urov.n, James E.. Oirtlensbure 88880
Kleiner, Solomon, Muki'lctowa 880;i0
Coluii, Jaeob, Ctrl
Voune, Claiule U., liinghamton 88'^60
Grover, Willon J.I.. l'keei)8ie ..800;JO
Bislan, Albert M.. Ctrl Islip . . 8 0 0 0 0
Warner, George t,.. Marey . . . . 8 0 7 ; : 0
Bolui, Uali>U W.. Helmilth
8(i(JOO
Glasser, F r a n k B., Statcn Isl . . 8 6 0 5 0
18.
10.
!0.
!1.
The Genesee Valley Armory Employees chapter. CSEA, honored Will Carlton Whitford, maintenance superintendent at the Hornell State Armory, on his retirement after 34 years' service in the armory. From
left: William P. Kaplin of Rochester, chapter president; Carl S. Hansen of Rochester, secretary; Paul N.
Lambert of Hornell. Mr. Whitford's successor; Mr. Whitford. and Lloyd R. Kuhn of Rochester. Culver Road
Armory superintendent.
Record of UFO A Lifts
Prestige of NYC Fire Dept.
The NYC Uniformed Fire Offl-i basis. The general raise for NYC
cers Association is reserving Its employees, recommended by Mayor
comment on reports submitted to Vincent R. Impellitteri, is on a
the Mayor's Committee on Man- percentage basis, although the peragement Survey, recommending centages fall short of what the emFire Department changes, until ployees argued was necessary.
Bruce Smith's report on Fire and
Planning Is Long-Range
Police Department pay is issued.
The contrast between lagging
Efforts to formulate such a re- NYC pay, and the rise in living
port were thwarted by previous ' costs, has been emphasized by the
Police Administrations, but Police' UFOA, in regard to Fire Officers,
Commissioner George P. Monag- while a long-range effort to demh a n has co-operated with the onstrate to the public the quality
committee's analyst, and the re- and reliability of service created
port is expected to be issued about interest in a subject that had
May 1. Much interest in what it previously interested the public but
m a y contain has been manifested little.
by members of the uniformed
The association has broad obforces of both departments.
jectives, which include many acts
The UFOA has been striving to of charity, only a few of which
have Fire Officers' pay increased ever come to public notice.
so that It would reflect the value
Three years ago an oxygen
of the services rendered, and has therapy truck was donated to the
consistently recommended
that Fire Department. Ever since then
raises be granted on a percentage members of the uniformed force of
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LEADER BOOKSTORE
97 DUANE STREET
New York 7, N. Y,
No Extra Choree for Mailordort If Propaid
J l N l O i ; AOMIM.yrKAXIVK AHSISTxVKT,
(I'roni.), Di'iiartiiieiit of Health.
1. Byrne, Kleanor B., Slingerlnd . . 0 0 7 0 0
а. Clark, Frances V.. Albany
87070
3. Carev, Marjorie E., Albany
4. Ditseh, William O., Troy
817U0
5 Hood, J . Gilford, Albaiiy
84540
0. Files, Ethel T.. Albfiny
8;i7U0
7. Crounse, M. F., Altamont . . . . 8 3 0 0 0
8. Brown, Ann L., Albany
8-^830
D. Sherber, Joseph, Albany
80180
SENIOK ESTATE TAX EXAMINER,
IToin.),"* Depurtnu-nt ot Taxation and
Finance.
1. ArnoTd, Arthur M., Bklyn
80530
;J. Canipagna, Vinecnt, Bklyii . , . . 8 8 0 8 0
3. Liplon, IN'oah
NYC
88330
4. Briimer, Leon S., Albany . . . . 8 7 8 2 0
5. btrauss, Jaek. Bklyn
87700
б. Lian, Joseph U., Bklyii
86530
7. Schniuckler Samuel Bklyn . . . , 8 5 3 3 0
SEMOK HVDKO-EI-ECTKIC OPEKATOR,
(I'rom.), Department of i'ublic Works.
1. Coug-hlin, Thomas E., Troy . . 8 0 3 8 0
2. Bebec, William H,. Cohoes . . . . 8 0 3 0 0
3. Bureh, Robert L., Jonesvlo . . 8 3 8 7 0
4. Williams, F r a n k K., Waterford 83130
I'RINCII'AL PUBLIC HEALTH I'HXSICIAN
SO.
31.
3'.'.
!i3.
34.
35.
3tl.
37.
38.
30.
Oo.
31.
;t3.
:t;i.
31.
35.
;!(!.
Tuohy, Mlehacl J.. IlUlyn
87000
Kotniel, Vincent, Odepsu . . . . . . 8 0 8 0 0
Schroll, Harold U., Bronx
80«(t0
Goi'pert. Clarencc. Sylvan Beh 8(I30(>
Harriirhii, Jamce P.. Troy . . . . 8 0 3 0 0
Cordlck, Daniel R.. Oprdcnsbiirg: H5800
('hamplain, Hoyt L., Syracuse . . 8 4 8 0 0
Steen, H u s h . Mkldletown . . . . H H i O O
Steinbcrfrer, F. W., NVC
84000
Seekanip. John 1'., Florida
8 IJiOO
Zatwarniely. Henry. ()ri-.kany . . 8 4 3 0 0
MuriJliy, (leortre 1'.. Wliilesboro 84':00
Uosfiter, Albert E.. Ithaea . . 8 3 8 0 0
Cole, Arthur H., Utiea
8;i4O0
IJernstein, Herman. Bkiyn ....H.'iOOO
Swan, Eleanor G., Jaeksn Hgt 83000
iMae(;oveni. Harris, Uofhester . . 8 1 8 0 0
38.
30.
40.
41.
43.
4:j.
4 1.
45.
4(1.
47.
48.
Contos. Gust. Hornell . .80800
IveH, George A.. Gowanda . . . . 8 0 0 0 0
Welsh, Leonard O., IMattsburg 70800
I'reeton, Homer L.. Pt. Crane ..711400
Thorscn, Franeisr E., Albany . . . .70300
Mellon, Charles, Bellcrose
70000
Combs, Kenneth R., Nedrow . . 7 8 4 0 0
Rushlow. Raymond S., Uoine . .78300
Harris, Hiland B., Binphaniton 77400
Kreiswirlh, Ben. Bklyu
77000
Saintniire, Edwin F., Beacon . . 7 0 0 0 0
JiT. I'olly. UU!<sell B., ftiea
8'.i«(UI
(ORKECTKJN INSTITl TH)N TEACHER
(COMEK( I.\I. (SI 1».IEI'TIS)
1.
3.
3.
4.
5.
Fallon, Thomas P., Albany
08000
Taylor, Lloyd A., Greene
85000
Brotman, Eugene, Bronx
....84500
Colfy, Paul. Ghent
834G0
Hall, Ch.irles E., Elniira
75000
SENIOR ACTIIARY ( M n O ) .
1. Kuntz, Leona, St. Louis. K o . 80000
LEGAL
NOTICE
STATE OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT
OP STATE, 63.:
I do hereb.v certify t h a t a eertiflpate o l
dissolution of FAMAX REALTY CORPORATION has been filed in this department
this day and t h a t it appears therefrom
that such corporation has complied with
eection one hundred and five of tho
Stock Corporation Law, and t h a t it is dissolved.
Given in duplicate under my hand and
oflicial seal of the Deiiartment of State,
at the City of Albany, this twenty-first day
of March, one thousand nine hundred and
fifty.
THOMAS J . CURRAN,
Secretary of Slate,
SIDNEY B. GORDON,
Deputy Secretary ol State.
the department, and their families,
(M EDIC A I, K EH AMI LITATION ),
have had the use of this means of ( P r o m . ) , l)ei»urtnient ot Heulth (ExclilHive of the Division of Luborativs und
succor. The truck makes prompt
Research and the Institutions).
appearance at fires and elsewhere. 1. BahlUe, Anne M., Albany . . . . 8 6 4 0 0 WOMEN OF TWILIGHT.—Substance of
84310 limited partnership field in New York
Iron lungs for use by the gen- 3. James, George, Elsmere
County Clerk's Office, March 7. 1952.
eral public in polio cases were SUPERVISOR OF SECONDARY EDUCA- Name and location of business is Womea
of
Twilight Co.. 512 Seventh Avenue. N.
donated by the UFOA, each of
TION.
C. Its business is to act aa theatrical
sufficient capacity to service one 1. Franklin, Oeorffe C., Albany . . 9 4 0 3 0 Y.
producers
of play now entitled Women of
' ^ . P a r k e r , Robert E., Albany . . 0 ^ 8 6 0
adult or two children. The reci- 3.
Pcckhani. Vivian, Oilboa . . . . 0 ^ 0 7 0 Twilight. JosejVh Kipness of 05 Central
P
a
r
k
West,
N. Y. C. is the General P a r t pient was the Infantile Paralysis 4. Ilurd. Merrill F., Manlius
ooiao
5. MacGregror, Robert, Deimar
88»00 ner. Limited partners, their home adFund.
dresses,
contributions
and percentages are
6. Taylor. Elijah E., Albany
88870
In Front on Other Fronts
as follows: J . L. Leban, 923 F i f t h Ave7. Diffht, Thomas E., Walden
88030 nue,
N.
Y.
C.
$1600.00
Murray
The UFOA also cooperated in 8. Myers, Clyde B., Seipio Center 87030 Oliphant, 1385 Broadway, 2N.% %Y.. C.,
$8furnishing X-ray diagnosis appa- 0. Bowes, Elmer O., Hntngtn St. 87600 400.00. 1 0 % , and Joseph Kipness, 05 CenPayne
Carl, Norwich
87040 tral P a r k West, N. Y. C. $10,000.. 1 3 % % ,
ratus to the Fire Department 10.
11. McNeal, Loyal D., Hudson
80800 No
contributions are to be made
Welfare Fund. The apparatus is l a . Dobbs, Thomas W., Elsmere . . 8 0 0 8 0 by additional
limited partners. The time whea
13. Nannini, Louis V., Westbury . . 8 5 8 8 0 the the
located at the Medical Office of 14.
contribution
of each limited partner is
Pilette John B. Dexter
857H0
the department, on Spring Street, 16. Davidson, George J., Bklyu . . . . 8 6 7 U 0 to be returned is as follows: At such times
a
f
t
e
r
the
opening
of the play in New
16. Kinsr, Edear A., E. Aurora . . 8 5 1 7 0 York City; if the partnership
Manhattan.
has a cash
17. Suerkcn, Ernst H., Dobbs Ferry 84630
The UFOA was foremost in 18. Loveles«, John E., Clifin Sps 83830 reserve not Jess than the sinking fund,
plus
a
reasonable
amount
for
initial expromoting Health Insurance Plan 19. Lacy, Milo E., Copenhagen . . . . 8 3 4 1 0 penses in the event t h a t the original
comWeinrich, Ernest F.. Sehtdy . . 8 3 1 6 0 pany is sent on tour, a f t e r the payment
OP
in the Fire Department.
On 20.
21. Kofoed, Donald W.. Mt. Kisco . . 8 2 0 0 0
provisions f o r payment of all
July 1 a new enrollment drive 23. VanHooft. Gordon. McKownvle 81520 reasonable
debts,
etc.,
all
cash
received
f
r
o
m
time
to
I'RINCII'AL STORES CLERK
will be started in the departtime by the partnership in excess of said
1. McEwan, Walter S.. Deimar . . 9 0 0 0 0 cash
reserve
shall
be
paid
monthly
to
the
ment by the HIP. The UFOA 2.
Sheehan, Joseph W.. Cohoes . . 9 4 4 0 0
i^artners until their total contribuwill cooperate closely.
3. Noel, Millard 1.. W. Coxsaeke 94000 limited
tions shall have been thereby fully repaid.
4.
Diina, Thomas A., Buffalo
93800 J^o
T h e board of directors of the 5. Goyette,
assignee
of the limited partnership
eBrt E., Fairport
93000
UFOA, which consists of repre- 6. Brown, Carroll O.. Kingrs P k . . 9 3 6 0 0 shall have a right to become a substituted
limited
partnei
in tho place of his assigsentatives of the separate ranks, 7. Hyland, James F., Bronx . . . . 9 2 2 0 0 nor. Until the aggregate
limited contribuWa<lon, Frank, Tonawanda . . . . 9 1 8 0 0 tions have been paid in. any
discusses charitable undertakings, 8.
part9. Morone, Harry, Bronx
91400 ner may. in writing, increase limited
or decrease
public service, citizenship obliga- 10. Lang:, J . William, Rochester
90600 the amount of his contribution,
and any
11.
Snyder,
Georg-e
M.,
Stormville
.
.
9
0
2
0
0
tions, patriotic duty, and many
additional person or persons may become
Lawrence, Edsfar H., Niagara F1 90000 limited partners by signing the agreement.
other matters regularly. Service 12.
13. Smith. Russell A., Lindenhrst 89400 After the said aggregate limited contributo the public is discussed as ear- 14. Quinn, Everett H., Old Bedfrd 89200 tions shall have been paid in, any addi88800 tional persons desiring to become limited
nestly as is pay, and when a 15. Roilden, H u ? h J., Bklyn
McCarthy. Timothy, Elmira
88400 partners may do so upon complying with
course of action is decided oh, the 16.
17. Knupfer, Herman. Cairo
88000 the agreement, but shall not be entitled to
association acts fast. It partici- 18. El.sbree, Floyd L . Oxford
87800 any compensation except by special agreepated with the firemen in the 19. Henshaw, Roger E., E. Aurora 87400 ment with tho general partners. No limited partners shall have any piriority except
demonstration at City Hall last
bonds or cash deposits shall remain
December, the so-called pay par- 40-hour week started. The Mayor that
the property of the limited partner makingade which attracted nationwide said it is only a beginning and the same. The partnership shall terminate upon the death, insanity or reattention.
asked for employee co-operation. tirement of a general partner. Unloea
Active on Legislation
The UFOA is waiting to see what agreed to in writing by all of the parties
One of the subjects to which will be done about the uniformed hereto, no limited partner h a s the right
to demand or receive property other t h a n
the association devotes close a t - force of the Fire Department. On cash
for his contribution.
tention is legislation. Recently it a 40-hour week basis, the Fire
tried to get a heart bill enacted, Officers would want to be paid
whereby heart and respiratory straight time for additional hours CITY COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW
COUNTY OP NEW YORK. Plaintiff
conditions would be rated as oc- worked, not including service in YORK,
designates New York County as the pHace
cupational hazards, and entitle Civilian Defense, nor air raids, of trial. Summons-Plaintiff's business in
New York County.
members of uniformed fire forces nor similar emergencies.
H. D. SHELDON & COMPANY, INC.,
to be retired on disability pay.
against EK SENG COMPANY,
Compelling m e n to work out of Plaintiff,
The bill passed the Legislature
LTD., Defendant.
To the above named Defendant: You
but Governor Thomas E. Dewey title, the UFOA feels, has too
hereby summoned to answer the comvetoed it on what many of the long been an economy device of are
plaint in this action, and to serve a copy
UFOA members, in discussions at so-called economy with NYC Ad- of your answer, or, if the complaint is n o t
association headquarters, consid- ministrations. By that method a served with this summons, to serve • nofireman is assigned as a n acting tice of appearance, on the P l a i n t i f f s Atered untenable grounds.
torney within ten days a f t e r the service
The bill was patterned after lieutenant, or a lieutenant as an of this summons exclusive of t h e day o t
acting
battalion
chief,
or
there
service, and in case of your failure to apsimilar laws i n
Pennsylvania,
pear, or answer, judgment will be taken
Massachusetts and Michigan, but are other such titles "acting t i - against you by default for the relief doa m-morandum fromi the De- tles," the work being performed manded in the complaint.
Dated New York, February 4th. 1058.
partment of Audit and Control, in the higher title, but the pay
NETTER & NETTER.
which administers State pensions, remaining that of the lower title,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Addrea*
reported that the bill would serve contrasted to other public juris17 East 4 5 t h Street.
no purpose. The argument was dictions, and even many jobs fiBorough of Manhattan,
that the burden would still be on nanced through the NYC budget.
New York 17, N. Y.
SENG COMPANY. LTD.,
the fire-fighter to prove that dis- Strong Supporter of Merit System T o7: 1EK
Pasar Pairi Pintu, Ketjil,
ability was incurred in line of
Djakarta, Indonesia.
The UFOA has always been a
The foregoing summons is served upoa
duty. With this the proponents
strong proponent of the merit you by publication pursuant to an order
of the measure disagree.
of
HON. JOHN A. BYRNES. Chief Justloe
It is expected that a similar system. It backed Peter Loftus of the City Court of the City of New
when
he
was
battling
to
be
proYork,
dated the 2 7 t h day of March, 105a
bill will be introduced next year.
and filed with the complaint in the ofllc*
At that time detailed proof will moted to Chief of Department, of the Clerk of tho City Court of the City
be submitted in support of the because he then stood first on the of New York. County of New York, a t 5S
eligible list. It has strongly sup Chambers Street, in the City, County aitd
valuable purpose of the bill.
State of New York,
The heart bill would have ap- ported other efforts to keep the
Dated, New York, March 28th, 1858.
merit
system
meritorious,
and
to
plied statewide, but other legisNETTER & NETTER.
prevent
promotions
being
made
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
lative objectives that could be
Office and Poet Office AddreM
for
personal
or
political
reasons.
accomplished locally are now to
17 East 46th Street.
Borough of Hanhattfto,
be pressed in the NYC Council.
In the UFOA constitution, the
New
York 17, N. T .
One of these is provision for second purpose stated is " T o
overtime pay. Another is to end maintain the merit system in the
NOTICE is hereby given t h a t license He.
the practice of having m e n work NYC Fire Department." The first SB 139 has been issued to the uudersigued to sell beer at retail under the Alout of title.
purpose is the "union of all m e m - coholic
Beverage Control Law a t 9 City
Overtime Pay
beiys (or their mutual protectipa Island Avenue, Bronx, N, Y. City, N. Y.,
for
on
premises
coueumpttou-Somuel
a n 4 i w e l f w e / ' b u t . t h e merits sys-
tem support merges with ti|i«lr
eculiTft b u d g ^
for
getting
the general objective.
W'L-inor and John Musacchia, d-b-a S. A J .
Cpiupany, 8 City Ixloud Avouu*, firoux,
if. Y. Civr,
T.
CIVIL
rmmOmf, k^M 22, 1 ^ 2
S E I V I C e
P h i c Ftf t M
LEADER
Attendant Called April 2 8 Last Day to Apply
Backbone of Care For U.S. Storekeeper Test
ALBANY, April 21—For the past
i^our weeks. The LEADER has been
carrying: the test of appeals to J.
Earl Kelly, State Director of ClassIficatfojH and Compensation, for
upward revisions in the grades and
pay of hospital attendants. Below
Is the statement made by Arnold
Moses, of Brooklyn State Hospital,
at the hearing, which was held on
March 21.
In justice to the taxpayers of
MADISON SQ. GARDEN
49th to 50th S t r e e t at 8th AvenUe
TWICE
D A I LY
2 : 1 5 & 8 : 3 0 P.M.
Through Sunday
^ i g h t , May 11
the s t a t e of New York in maintaining an efficient government, it
Is necessary to provide a salary
scale that will enable the State
to recruit and retain efficient
workers. The obligation to pay a
fair wage is a first lien on State
income. The State's policy should
be that of a model employer, a
leader among progressive large
employers, not a reluctant follower.
We are all proud of the fact that
New York State's Department of
Mental Hygiene has both reorganized and tried to implement
within the limitations of our physical plant the benefits of wisdom,
advanced thinking and
social
planning in the care and treatment
of institutionalized patients. The
days of purely custodial care are
past. The discovery of new forms
o? treatment a^ well as the awareness of the significance of stimulating the patient psychologically
and socially have brought an almost unrecognizable change in the
picture of state hospital care.
DOORS OPEN
•t 1 «nd 7
The Greatest Show on Earth
PRODUCED B Y -
JOHN RINGLING NORTH
stipdhyRiCHARP JMRSTOW
DesiEMd by MILES WHITE
Muilc by
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Lyrica
JOHN
Diractor
by
RINGLING
PAT
C. RAY
NORTH
VALDO
GOETZ
Choreography: E D I T H B A R S T O W
Stupendous New 1952 Edition
Presenting the SUPER-SPECTACLE SUBLIME
TtieGoDdOldTimes
f h e Big Show's Salute f r o m t h e Saddle
t o King Rex and H i t Merry Court
*MARDI 6 R A S '
tHturing ROBERTO de VASCONCELLOS.
VISCONDE
PONTERider
daFRANZ
BARCA,
The
World's
Greatest Oressaee
ACKEKL
World's Greatest Oressai
FRCIDEL in an Exciting
•nd LUCIANAEXHIBITIOW
ft F
EXTRAORDINARY
^QUESTRIAN
'INTRANCING
ETHEREAL
EXTRAVAGANZA
W T E R F L Y LUIUBY'
«»ith Beautiful PINITO DEL ORO, Daring Queen
if of the Air & 60 Lovely Lissome lassies AloU •
CIRCUS CLIMAX
COLOSSAL
*GOLD DOLLAR MOON'
with DaradevU
Connaiy,Const^ll
The Man hi tlie Meoa
Bruscatlna
Huge Hott of ThrlHing New Acta and Arttata
I
TfeiNMa at liberty * PewdiHt MOilis
> HERDS of ELEPHANTS I 100 CLOWNS
GargantuaTlie Secoml&Mlle.Toto
Famous Young GORILLAS
HfOllO'S K8CEST TWAVELIWO MEHAG£llt
G R E A T NEW C O N G R E S S OF F R E A K S
P R I R F ^ <Ta* tncl.) NIGHTS & MATINEES:
[."'V-* J1.50.2.50, 3.00, 3.50,5.00,5.50,6.50
Tickets admitting to everything (including seataj
C H I L D R E N U N D E R 12 H A L F P R I C K
Every Aft^noon e m p t Saturday and Sunday
fifAfL OnbERS
FILLED
PROMPTLY
k«nd chsck or monay order with >»K-addr«uad tianrn*
•d anvclop* lo HNGUNG CIRCUS, Mad. Sq. Cardan
Tangible Approaches
Much emphasis has been placed
not only on shock and other direct
therapies but also on the niore indirect but equally important and
tangible approaches. The latter aspects, among others, include congenial general atmosphere, quality
and quantity of hour by hour
personal and direct human contact, various forms of activities
such as educational, occupational,
recreational and physical therapies, and in general, social and
group participation.
The consensus seems to be that
such emphasis is well warranted
by the results obtained in terms
of Increased numbers of patients
Improving, decrease in duration of
hospitalization, and possibly an
Increase of interval between hospitalizations. For us to attempt to
evaluate this opinion is, we feel,
both impertinent and irrelevant.
Our concern is more with the
realities of the existing situation.
It is our contention that this
change in attitude towards m a n agement of the patient, from the
historical custodial method to the
present day complex integrated
approach has,' aside from its inherent value to the patient in
terms of illness or the State in
terms of overall economy, created
many new and acute problems for
the attendant. It is precisely these
problems which motivate our interest and concern.
Attendant Behind the Pregram
We feel that the attendant is the
backbone of any program of care
including
the
above-mentioned
present day one. It is he who has
most intimate and constant contact with the patient whether in
the feeding, cleaning, dressing and
general care, or in the supervision,
frequently involving personal and
direct participation, of the broadened spectrum of activities.
The social significance cannot
be overlooked. The citizen has a
right to expect treatment and not
merely custodial care for patients.
Adverse publicity, some of it as a
result of misinformation, but adverse none the less, has already resulted. Unless salaries are raised
to a level which will attract and
hold qualified personnel, this condition will continue. Psychiatric
attendants are ir) a field which requires specialized personnel.
The care of the mentally ill is no
longer at the bedlam stage. The
modern objective is the rehabilitation and resocialization of the patient. Adequate qualified personnel
in sufficient numbers is essential
for this objective to be achieved.
The answer plainly lies in a salary
scale which will attract and hold
the necessary personel. The ultimate result is economic to the
State in that the number of discharges in institutions will exceed
the number of admissions, thereby
decreasing the burden on the taxpayers.
HOLLISTER TELLS LOCAL
AIDES ABOUT RETIREMENT
Laurence J. Hollister,
Field
Representative of the Association,
met with the non-teaching employees of the Norwich Central
School and the Bainbridge Central
School to explain the New York
State Employees Retirement System. He also met with the Board
of Education of the Bainbridge
Central School and the Town
Board of the Town of Seneca
Falls to explain the reasons why
their employees should be m e m bers of the New York State Employees Retirement System.
NOTARY PUBLIC
SERVICE FREE
As a service to applicants for
civil service Jobs. The LEADER
supplies free notary service at its
ofiBce. 97 Duane Street. NYC.
across the street from the NYC
Civil Service Commission's Applijcatlon Bureau.
MAY and JUNE
VACATION
WEEKLY
BARGAINS
POR TWO
N e w d e l u x e buugalow8, llnone, diahce
O a s & electric. B o a t i n g & Fifibin?.
Folder.
KLEIN'S BUNGALOW COLONY
MONTICKJLLO 2, H. X. Ftaone 1706
mut
Ste A s a O u des U o u t » P . Q. Cunuda
LEARNT TO SKI
Inntructlon and Tow Free
2 towe and f k a t i n R riuk on premiaee
Cocktail Lounge
Open Fireplaoee
Write f o r foliiei or N ? Ott PK 0 - ' i 3 4 3
BILLY
Your
Spring
Uollday
Come
••
••
••
•
FREE!
Maintainers
Maintoiners Helper
A and C
$2.50
B
$2.50
D
$2.50
Mechanica t:ngr.
....$2.5C
Misc. Office
Macliine Oper.
$2.0C
Oil Burner Installer ........$3.00
Patrolmai IP 0 »
$2.5C
Playground Director .....$2.SC
Plumber
$2 50
Policewoman ....
....$2.50
^OMfer Maintainer
$2.SC
Practice for Army Tests $2.00
Railroad Clerk
$2 00
Railway Mail Clerk
$2.50
Real Estate Broker
$3.00
School Clerk .....
.$2.00
Sergeanf P.D
$2.50
Social Investigator ....»..S2.50
Social Supervisor
..$2.50
Social Worker
$2.50
Sr. File Clerk
$2.50
Sr. Surface Line
Dispalchei
$2.50
State Clerk (Accounts,
File & Supply)
..$2.50
State Trooper
$2.50
Stationary Engineer &
Fireman ...
$2.50
Steno-ryDlst
(Practical)
$1.50
Steno Typist (CAP-I-T) $2.00
Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 .$2.50
Structure Maintainer ...$2.50
Student Aid
$2.00
Substitute Postal
Transportation Clerk ....$2.00
Surface Line Opr ............$2.50
Telephone Operator ........$2.00
Train Dispatcher ...........$2.50
With fcvery N. Tf. C . A r c c Book f o u Wilt Receive an invaluable
New A r c o
•Outline C h a r t of
New York City
Government.'
ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON ) r
To
L U M H A
POINT
•
RESl
C . O . D . ' i 30c extra
LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St.. New fork 7, N. Y.
PI*«M Mnd ma.
ON THE HUDSON
RELAXATION • RECREATION
A 70-aere paratiise f o r r a o a t i o n e r a , 6 5
milKa (roai NYC Spaeiouv g r u u n d t . b i « a t b takiiig aceuory. leiiuia c o u r t s , b a d i m u t o u .
h a n d b a l l , volley ball c o u r t s and ahuffleb o a r d . Oolf pra^ctice cave, p u t t i n g green
and driving r a n g e ou preuubek. Course
n e a r b y . I'lunutuJ evening a c t i v i t i e s
wun>E r o i f r o L D K B
NEW WINDSOR 5, N. Y,^"'
OPEN 9:45 A.M.
Accountant & Auditor.. &2.!>t n
•
Administrative
Aisistaiit
N r c
• Army & Navy
Practice Tests
$2.00 U
•
• Ass;* ^rempB
(Sonitation)
$2.50
• Attorney
$2.50
• Sookkeeper
• 6us Maintainer
$2.50
n Car Maintainer
$2.50
• Civil Engineer
$2.50
• Clerical Assistant
(Colleges)
$2.50
• Clerk CAf 1-4 —
»C
• Clerk 3-4-5
$2 50
• Clerk. Gr. 2
$2.50
ZJ HYS Clerk-Typisi
.i2.S0
Stenogropher ..
.$2.50
Conductor
Correctior Officer U.S.... . $ 2 . 0 0
Deputy Zone Collector .$2.50
.$2.50
Oietifiar
Electrical Engineer ... .$2.50
• Engineering Tests ...... .$2.50
.$2.50
• Fireman (PD.)
.$2.50
• Pire Cap*
.$2.50
'ire Lieutenant
Gardener Assistant ... .$2.00
General Tesi Guide .. .$2.00
H. S. Diploma Tests ~ .$3.00
Hospital Attendant .. .$2.or
,.$2.50
Housing Asst.
nsurance Ag't-Broker . .53 00
Internal Revenue Agent $2.50
.$2.50
Janitor Custodian
• Jr. Professional Asst. . ,.$2.50
n Low ft Court Steno — ..$2.50
$2.50
• Llautenant (Fire DeM )
•
35c (or 24 hour tpacial dalivary
ECKSTINE
FRAN WARREN
BOBBY SARGENT
•
IDEAL HONEYMOON SPOT
Fur
l ^ r s o n
WKl BMADUV
Hi* OiiCH£SniA
a»
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
Study tor Apprentice £x:am. Get
a copy ot a study book at The
Leader Book Store, 97 Duane St..
New York 1. N. Y.
//I
JUHBSlliAIII-AllIHUIiKBIIItlN
JUUAHDAMS-IIOCi; HUDSON.
Last day to apply in the U. S. ing of .stock inventories; (4) is.su- part of the general experience.
storekeeper exam is Monday, April ing stock on basis of requisitions; Study in ix)okkeeping, accounting,
and (5) preparing supplies and business administration or com28.
Pay ranges from $2,500 a year to equipment for i.ssuance or ship- mercial science, in a residence
ment.
.school above the high school level,
$4,205.
may be substituted on the basis of
A written test will be given to
Supervisory Experience
experience equalling three-quarjudge aptitude for learning and
Experience in the supervision ters of study. But at lea.st three
performing the duties. In addiof
storeroom
or
wareiiou.se
emmonths' actual general experience
tion, candidates for grades other
than the two lowest mu.st have ployees, including responsibility for mu.st be shown in any case.
the
operation
of
materials;
hanFor the two lowest grades comexperience.
For the two lowest grades no dling equipment, for planning and petitors will be rated solely on the
establishing
space
layout
systems,
written test score. The rating for
training or experience is needed.
The starting pay for the jobs in and for the establishment and the higher grades will be based on
maintenance
of
stock
locator
sysa combination of the written test
the second grade is $2,750.
and training and experience.
Applications may be obtained in tems.
Non-qualifying Experience
The new registers will cancel
person or by mail from the U. S.
Civil Service Commission,
641
Experience that has been con- the old ones.
Tlie age limits are 18 to 62, but
Washington Street, New York 14, fined entirely to one of the folN. Y.
lowing types of work is not con- do not apply to veterans.
Nature of Written Test
sidered as qualifying expeiience:
Medical Requirements
The four general types of ques- (1) Maintenance of stock records
Candidates must pass a medical
tions in the written test: (1) name or other work primarily clerical te.st. Good distance vision in at
and number comparison; <2) sim- in nature; (2) experience as a least one eye is required, also
ple arithmetic
reasoning;
(3) clerk or proprietor in a retail ability to read typewriting without
meaning of words; and (4) prac- store; (3) experience as a laborer strain. Glasses will be permitted.
tical information questions on in a stockroom or warehouse; <4) For most jobs ability to hear conautomotive equipment, machine supervision of laborer per.sonnel versational
tones, is
required,
and woodworking shop equipment, which does not include responsi- hearing aid permitted. Some posielectricity, and radio. About 2% bility for Instructing the laborer tions, however, may be suitable for
hours will be required to complete in the specific item to be moved, the deaf. In most instances a m the test. Sample questions will be the methods to be used in mov- putation of leg or foot is not dissupplied by the Commission to all ing it, and the location in which qualifying, although satisfactory
applicants.
it is to be placed; and (5) exper- prosthesis may be required.
ience as an operator of materialsTabulation of Experience
The written test will be held in
handling equipment.
Manhattan. Brooklyn, Flushing,
General and supervisory experiSubstitution
for
Experience
^
Jamaica, New Rochelle and Yonence is required as follows, for the
No education may be sub.stitut- kers. Candidates will be notified
number of years stated:
experience. by the Commission when and
Grade
Gen.
Super. Total ed for supervisory
Education may be substituted for where to appear.
1 and 2
0
0
0
3
1
0
1
4
2
2
0
5
3
2'2
'2
6
1
2'/2
3'k
7
4
2V2
General Experience
|
This consists of experience as a
storekeeper in a storeroom or
warehouse operated in accordance
w t h well-defined
storekeeping
methods. This work must have included at least three of the following duties: (1) receiving and
HERE IS A LISTING OP ARCO
checking incoming supplies, equipment, and materials; ^2) storing
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
supplies, equipment, and materials;
(3) taking or assisting in the takINQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES
.coptai of books chackad a b o v * .
t anclota chack er aaonay erdar for $
Name
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i
Address
City •
• • • • •
^ . , ' I U .'
•
S
,1;
t
a
J
It •! i"i"iiiii I 1 I • I . , . iimijn .iw iiwii . I
t
-y I
e
. ••
;
• ti J u t.
Page
CIVIL
Sixteen
SERVICE
LEADER
50,000 Expected to Sv/amp
NYC For Top Pension Cain;
Last Chance is June 3 0
NYC's most liberal pension plan,
Mnder which the City-paid pension amounts to 1 per cent of final
average salary multiplied by the
number of years' service, expires
on Monday, June 30. The NYC
Employees Retirement System is
preparing for a big rush by members who want to avoid being shut
eut.
About 60,000 members are covei ?d by either of two other plans
that provide lesser benefits, and
about 50,000 of them are expected
to switch to the 1 per cent plan.
All except 10 per cent of those
covered by lesser benefit plans, and
who retired recently, switched to
the 1 per cent basis.
Secretary Ralph L. Van Name
of the NYC Employees Retirement
System hopes that those who intend to switch will do so promptly.
Experience shows that delay until
the last day, or nearly so, is the
rule. There may be a queue around
City Hall Park on the final day.
The System's offices are at 52
Chambers Street.
Saving in Reverse
For newcomers into NYC employ the 1 per cent plan will remain open indefinitely, but present employees must act by June
30. A bill to extend the opportunity another year for present employees died in committee at the
last Legislative session.
The killing of the bill in committee, at the request of the NYC
Administration not to report out
any bills that would-cost the City
any money, will backfire, however. The last-minute rush will
result in thousands accepting the
better benefit plan who otherwise
would have waitef^ until some future expiration date, or until just
before retiring. The sudden increase in numbers of those coming under the plan that costs the
City more money will swell the
budget by hundreds of thousands,
if not a million or more dollars.
Older Members Get Best Break
The better basis is particularly
attractive to those employees 60
or more years old. The additional
cost to them is much less because
their life expectancy is shorter.
This is one instance where procrastination does pay.
NYC has three so-called halfpay plans: age 60, 35 yearr of
member service; age 55, 30 years,
and age 55, 25 years. The better
benefit plan is the last-named,
since for 25 years' service the City
pays one-quarter of the final average salary (best consecutive five
years). Whether half pay is attained, or even exceeded, depends
on the employee's own contributions to his annuity account.
For those currently retiring, the
average pay five years ago was 78
per cent, compared to 100 per cent
now for the final year's salary.
Annuity contributions are a percentage of pay. The lower pay of
earlier years therefore normally
results in the member's annuity
account not providing an annuity
equal to the City-paid pension.
Half-pay retirement
allowance
would not then result, except for
longer than 25 years' service.
The regular mcQ^ng of the
NYC Registered Nurses Guild No.
312, A F L, will be held on Tuesday, April 22, 8 PM in the Hotel
Woodstock, 110 West 43rd Street.
Mrs. Pauline Holtzman, vice president; Christine Abrahamsen, secretary; Helen Stewart, c h a i r m a n , ,
Private
Duty
Division;
Mrs.'
Miriam Del Prado, Chairman, Industrlal Division, and Miss Louise
Collins, chairman. City ijivision,
will be installed by the p r e s i d e n t '
of the Guild, A. Summers.
ASK EXEMPTION
FOR RACING JOB
ALBANY, April 21—The Department* of State has asked the
Civil Service Commission to approve exempt classification for
position of counsel to the State
Racing Commission.
April
15,
1952
Fire Lieut.
List About
To Be Issued
^^The 456 candidates
^ i. t
X.
who survived
written test for promotion to
NYC fire lieutenant (F.D.) are
anxiously awaiting the establlshu^f THP MHmcipal Civil Service Commission
has not set a date for issuing the
list but says that such action Is
imminent. It is expected that the
list will be issued no later than
Tuesday, May 13.
Of the 5,950 who applied, 5,715
took the written test last June.
Failure notices were sent to 5,258,
hence only 8 per cent passed.
Leavens Ansv/ers Critics,
Puts Up Strong Defense
Of Criffenhagen Proposals
Within a short period, there
should be official word concerning
STATE UNIVERSITY ASK
the fate of the Griffenhagen career
EXEMPT ASSOCIATE COUNSEL and salary plan.
The plan, which has aroused the
ALBANY, April 21—Continuing
its requests for exempt positions, most intense controversy in emcircles, is now in the hands
the State University of New York ployee
the Formal Hearings Board for
has asked the Civil Service Com- of
recommendation. That Board is
mission to approve such classifi- aexpected
to offer a recommendacation for the position of associ- tion that a classification board be
ate counsel to the Board of Trus- established in New York City, but
tees.
that many of the Griffenhagen
proposals be drastically altered.
The report will probably say that
few persons appearing before the
Board were in opposition to the
principle of classification. The crux
of opposition was to specific portions of the Griffenhagen plan.
The Board will also have to decide what should be done about
the salary figures in the GriffenA plan has been worked out by result, some including pennies. In hagen report, now outdated as a
Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri and rounding out all raises that are result of the pay raise in Mayor
Budget Director
Abraham Q not evenly divisible by 5, the City Impellitteri's Budget.
would not bring the salary up inA spirited defense of the GrifBeame whereby the NYC raises• to
the multiple-five class.
fenhagen plan was made at the
would be granted to the next
Also, the two officials have de- final hearing of the Board by John
highest even $5. The raise formula cided that those employees en- M. Leavens, who directed the study
is 12 per cent on the first $2,000, titled to an increment on June 30 for Griffenhagen & Associates.
6 per oent on the next $2,000 and would also receive the increase. As
7-Point Program
5 per cent on the remainder, no j the increment applies to present
Mr.
Leavens
outlined a sevenraise to exceed $500, and no salary j pay, it is expected that the raise
to
above $10,500 would be figured on that basis, too. point plan in answer to the Board's
X- be
1.. brought
,
"What
are the next
through raises.
and not on the basis of salary plus question:
steps in . . .moving to install a
In figuring out the raises on the increment.
classification and pay plan." The
basis of that formula, odd amounts
The $250 bonus is part of salary, steps:
though not of base pay, and is to
1. Adopt the classification plan
be included in applying the 12%- leaving it for a Board of Appeals
Sr.NIOR RESEARCH JOB
6%-5%
formula.
The
new
into adjust allocations of individual
FILI.ED COMPETITIVELY
creases also will be bonuses, effec- positions.
ALBANY, April 21—The State tive July 1, 1952.
2. Adopt the pay scales recomCivil Service Commission will
The raise proposals were made mended or any adjustment made
consider the recommendation to by Mayor Impellitteri in his exe- by the duly constituted authority.
remove the position of senior re- cutive budget, hearings on which
3. Establish or designate an
search analyst in the Banking have ended. There has been either agency of City government; vest
Department from the non-compe- open or tacit acceptance of the it with power and authority to
titive class since the post has been raises by City employees, with a administer the cla.ssification and
permanently filled by appoint- determination to engage on a pay plans.
ment from an open-competitive long-term drive for the general
4. Establish an appeals board
list.
upgrading of City pay.
within such agency and vest it
NYC Grants Raises
With Increments
NYC Nurses to
Install Officers
Tuesdajt
with quasi-judicial power to hear
and decide individual complaints.
5. Require the Municipal Civil
Service Commission to work out a
table of equivalencies and certify
its conclusions to the administering agency unless it is itself the
agency. (Equivalencies refer to the
problem of equitting the titles of
existing positions to the new titles
devised by Griffenhagen.)
6. Have the Municipal Civil Service Commission apply its conclusions with respect to each "title"
and the rights of incumbents related to the title.
7. Appropriate a sum of money,
the exact amount of which can
only be determined after policy
decisions are reached on the pay
recommendations, to provide for
pay adjustments as of a specific
starting date. A very small fraction of this sum would provide for
the program outlined.
Called Effective
Comment after Mr. Leavens'
two-hour appearance was that he
had made an effective presentation, showing weakness on only
one point: the number of field
audits made by the Griffenhagen
staff. Mr. Leavens would give no
definite number, but he did point
out that his time-schedule, and
the quantity of field audits, was
thrown off by lack of cooperation
from department heads, some of
whom didn't have their data in
until it was nearly six months
late.
Mr. Leavens answered a series
of 19 "tough" questions given him
by the Board, covering all phases
of the classification operation.
Tasks Unrelated to Titles
A number of interesting points
came out in the answers to these
queries.
Certain positions in city agencies with present civil service titles
unrelated to the work they actual-
ly perform, and such work Is
similar to that of other jobs under section 220 of the Labor Law.
This allows the payment of prevailing rates in private industry.
"It could be," said Mr. Leavens,
"that the incumbents of such positions have a basis for presenting
a claim to the Comptroller for
recognition under Section 220."
He cited persons with the present
titles of hospital helpers who are
doing the work of oilers.
Charges Confusion
He lashed out against the failure of many speaker., and even
on occasion the Formal Hearings
Board itself, to understand the
classification objectives, and the
confusion between positions and
individuals. Time after time, Mr.
Leavens pointed out that Griffenhagen & Associates was not hired
to classify individuals, but positions. Those positions might be
held by one individual today, another Individual tomorrow. The
City has to know the nature of the
tasks performed, the qualifications
necessary to perform those tasks,
and how much the job should pay.
Considerations of individual seniority, he said, have no place in
such a project.
Promotions
With respect to promotions, he
said that the simplest possible
rule should be written, namely,
"once a person has entered municipal civil service he should be
eligible to take any other examination for which he can meet the
minimum requirements. The proposed rule gives the widest possible promotion opportunity." He
rejected the concept of "normal
lines of promotion" as being too
limited.
(In forthcoming issues.
The
LEADER will list the questions of
the Formal Hearings Board and
Mr. Leavens' detailed answers to
them.)
Expert Advice to NYC Policewoman Candidates
For Written Test to Be Held on Saturday, May 3
By MARGARET HARMON
troduce a touch of local color, to be asked. Some words found to persons who don't know how , seem quite right; but the idea is
O'NEILL
j Actually, substitute some one in the Penal Law and the Crim- | to spell them. Some proper names that if you're given instructions.
Code may be expected. Be- ' may creep in, if tough ones, like yours not to reason why. Follow
Candidates in the policewoman ; else for the policewoman, and inal
correct judgment used in answer- sides, it is customary to put in a Impellitteri.
them.
written test that NYC will give ing the question would be just as' few scientific words not related
^ .
...
Arithmetic and Civics
on Saturday, May 3 at least can correct. Therefore watch out for at all to police or medical work. I
interpretation Questions
„
..
Arithmetic would be simple,
have the advantage of knowing questions in which policewomen Optional answers are given and'
that the topical distribution of are mentioned immaterially and the candidate tries to select the of. learning In aa'poor
W r yspeller
~ ' h o w has,
"to concerning numerical relations,
a few irrelevant factors
questions was about the same in answer them solely on the basis right one. Some optional answers spell correctly, is recognized by with
thrown into a problem here and
the last two such tests given by of the problem, independent of may associate a word with some examiners.
However, there are there, just to test the candidate's
the calling of the person around police activity, but any one who spelling books and courses that
NYC. The average:
...1
XI question
X!-.. is I...in.
knows what the word means list the commonest errors, and alertness. The questions on perwhom
the
built.
centages and fractions may be
Police
23
won't go astray, and the right some spelling questions on such expected, and though they may
Meaning
of
words,
or
vocabuJudgment
15
answer is often a cinch. A sub- words may be expected. Since be given in regard to police cases,
lary,
has
always
been
a
keen
subMeaning of words . . . . . . 22
ject in policewoman exams in stantial number of push-over punctuation figures, to, in the would be just as valid for any
English
4
NYC. More questions were asked questions of this type appeared English or grammar part, spell- other type, since it's arithmetic,
Meaning of passages . , 10
in the last two exams.
ing needn't be expected to be a not police work.
Arithmetic
5 i on this score in the past two exams than on any other subject.
English questions usually con- preponderant element in the test,
NYC civics would concern the
NYC civics
12
The questions go well beyond cerns spelling and punctuation. and poor spellers needn't have operations of the City governCuiretit events
9
to
much
fear.
words found in basic English, Of the two, spelling is the more
ment, the powers and duties of
since the idea is Lo find out how important. The need for proper
Meaning of passages, or para- major
departments,
especially
Total questions
100
I weir or otherwise the candidate's punctuation is greatest when graph interpretation, as it's some- those with which the Police DePolice questions deal with .-.o- ' word knowledge e.xceeds the aver- j punctuation absence or imperfec- times called, is Important. It may partment often has to deal, and
lice piocecl'ures, laws und regu- age of the physically alert type ! tion obscures meaning, so punctu- involve 10 per cent of the test. would be expected to include
lutions. terms, and investigation of candidates that patrolwoman, ate in the way that makes the The City wants policewomen who questions on the Police Departjobs attract. The City doesn't want} meaning clearest. But. with not can read orders readily, under- ment itself. The budget, its size,
methods.
muscle to outmatch mind but too many exceptions, spelling is stand them quickly and carry how it is prepared and a d o ^
Watch Out for This
seeks a pretty even balance.
cut and dried. Words like sepa- them out literally. Hence the par- and the membership and
Judgment questions are often
' rate, obbllgato, schism, receive, agrapli interpretation may be ex- strength in the Board
I.iiafiuage
und
Punctuation
HO framed as to make a police- i
council (legislative body),ttnd the pected to deal larg«ly with simu- i mate, power of the City
woman the center of them, alThe moaning of somo legal and like, on wiiioh a lot of stumbling lated Insti'uctions and even con- I number of Councilmen, a
(tiougli that may be done to in- medical words ii> almost certain i;^ dono, will always give trouble tain some directions that don't tratlve topics.