Spari For Pub Americans Largest Weekly y o l . XIII — No. 41 for Public Tuesday, June 24, 1952 L COVi^* ^wifpioyees Employeea See Page 13 Price Ten Cenia Fiye Different Retirement Plans These interesting, pleasant f a c e s were caught by eur photographer a t a shindig of the Tax and Rnance chapter. Albany, last week. They always put en « good afFoir. This was the speakers' table. We see, among others, around the table (although not In this order), sprightly Sue Long, CSEA prexy Jess McParland, 5th v-p Joe Feily, Ed Igoe, J o e Lochner, Commissioner Sanford Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Schmahl. We'll tell yeu Me whole story next week. Suggestions Made to End Civil Service 'Deep Freeze' M e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e Employees R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m h a v e five o p tions f r o m which to select t h e basis o n w h i c h t h e y will retire. T h e m e m b e r s of t h e System i n clude n o t only S t a t e employees b u t m a n y employees of local governments within the State. T h e option provisions are s t a t e d by t h e R e t i r e m e n t S y s t e m as follows: O p t i o n Vt This allowance is payable m o n t h l y as long as you live. If you die before t h e a n n u i t y portion of t h e allowance p a i d to you a m o u n t s to your a c c u m u l a t e d contributions, t h e b a l a n c e of your a c c u m u l a t e d c o n t r i b u t i o n s will be paid in a l u m p s u m to your beneficiary. You m a y c h a n g e t h e beneficiary a t a n y t i m e d u r i n g your lifetime. Option 1 This allowance is payable m o n t h l y as long as you live. If you die before you h a v e received in t o t a l p a y m e n t s a n a m o u n t equal to t h e Initial reserves, ( t h e c o m bined t o t a l of c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a d e by you a n d your employer), t h e b a l a n c e of t h e s e reserves will be paid i n a l u m p s u m t o your b e n e - s e n t e d a p l a n by w h i c h t h e "deep f r e e z e " m o v e m e n t would be weak ened. T h e Association C o m m i t t e e on Revision of t h e Civil Service Law p r e s e n t e d f o u r propositions. These were: F i r s t : t h a t t h e r e be only two classes of positions in t h e Civil Service — a n excepted class to include all positions now in t h e unclassified service a n d c e r t a i n positions in t h e e x e m p t class; a n d a competitive class covering all o t h e r positions a t all levels. Second: t h a t in a n y c h a n g e f r o m a position requiring n o e x a m or a n o n - c o m p e t i t i v e e x a m to a class requiring a competitive e x a m , t h e i n c u m b e n t s r e t a i n t h e i r old Insurance. s t a t u s , w i t h discretion of t h e a p Conte, J . M., S t a t e Departm'ent p r o p r i a t e civil service commission of Law. t o g r a n t a d d i t i o n a l status, t h r o u g h Long, S u s a n n e , S t a t e Tsix D e - e x a m i n a t i o n . partment. T h i r d : t h a t w h e n private going MacDonald, M. Joyce, S t a t e concerns, s u c h as hospitals, a r e Education Department. t a k e n over by a pubUc agency, W i n t e r , Florence M., S t a t e T a x incximbent employees w i t h one Department. year service be covered i n w i t h Course Title: Developing Group indefinite s t a t u s s u b j e c t to a c ALBANY, J u n e 23—Twenty-one Participation. quiring s t a t u s of t h e i r allocated S t a t e employees h a v e received c e r Dolan, J o h n W., S t a t e Civil class if f o u n d qualified. t i f i c a t e s f r o m t h e Cornell School Service D e p a r t m e n t . F o u r t h : t h a t w h e n a n e x e m p t or of I n d u s t r i a l a n d Labor Relations. Feily, J o s e p h F., S t a t e T a x D e - n o n - c o m p e t i t i v e employee's job is T h e y h a v e a t t e n d e d classes c o n p a r t m e n t . m a d e competitive, t h e employee be d u c t e d in c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h a n Folts, J o s e p h A., S a r a t o g a Spa. r e t a i n e d o n t h e job b u t only w i t h e d u c a t i o n a l p r o g r a m of t h e C a p i Fussell, Deloras G., S t a t e E d u - t h o s e r i g h t s w h i c h h e h a d as a n t a l District Conference, Civil S e r cation D e p a r t m e n t . vice Employees Association. e x e m p t or n o n - c o m p e t i t i v e e m Greenstein, I d a B., S t a n d a r d s ploye. T h e list of successful s t u d e n t s w a s revealed by S u s a n n e Long, of a n d P u r c h a s e Division. U n d e r existing procedure t h e Hays, Helen A., S a r a t o g a S p a . i n c u m b e n t is covered i n t o t h e t h e D e p a r t m e n t of T a x a t i o n a n d Long, S u s a n n e , S t a t e T a x D e F i n a n c e . I t follows: . (Continued on page 16) Course Title: Gaining an Insight p a r t m e n t . M a h o n e y , M a r g a r e t A,, T r e a s into Government's Role in the urer, C a p i t a l District Conference. Community. Bartelle, J a n e L., S t a t e J^ducaRogers. Estelle J., Attorney G e n tion Department. eral. S t a t e of New York. Bruso, J a n e R., S t a t e E d u c a t i o n Underwood, W a l t e r K., Division Department. of P l a c e m e n t a n d U n e m p l o y m e n t Bullis, H o w a r d B., Division of I n s u r a n c e . Placement and Unemployment I n V a n Ness, M a r i e M., S a r a t o g a surance. Spa. B u r n e t t , Eleanor D., S t a t e E d u Valiant, Mildred G.. S t a t e C o n cation Department. servation D e p a r t m e n t . Childs, R i c h a r d M., Division of Wenger, E s t h e r M., Social W e l Placement and Unemployment fare Department. ALBANY. J u n e 23 — A s t r o n g plea f o r "wise revision" of t h e Civil Service Law was m a d e h e r e l a s t week by spokesmen f o r t h e Civil Service Employees Association. Addressing t h e J o i n t Legislative Commission on Revision of t h e Civil Service Law — t h e Preller Commission — William P. M c D o n o u g h s u b m i t t e d views of t h e CSEA C o m m i t t e e on Revision. M c D o n o u g h spoke in t h e a b sence of Theodore Becker, CSEA committee chairman, urging the Preller Commission to bring in a Jaw w h i c h would give t h e S t a t e Civil Service D e p a r t m e n t r e s p o n - sibility f o r p e r s o n n e l a d m i n i s t r a tion for t h e e n t i r e s t a t e a n d local governments. T h e h e a r i n g , which a t t r a c t e d m o r e thj^n 70 persons to t h e S e n a t e C h a m b e r of t h e Capitol, , was chaired d u r i n g t h e m o r n i n g session by H. Elliot K a p l a n , r e t i r i n g d e p u t y comptroller, a c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r . At t h a t session t h e m a t t e r of local civil service agencies was discussed a n d t h e CSEA p r o posal s u b m i t t e d . E n d to DecD Freeze During the afternoon meeting t h e c o m m i t t e e h e a r d opinions on jurisdictional classification, a n d h e r e a g a i n t h e Association p r e - Govt. Courses 21 State Aides Complete 2 C I V I L . S K I t V l C K L K A I I E I I X O W l O e W I T H T H I S I S S U E t h e n e w s s t a n d price of t h e Civil Service LEADER goes u p to 10 cents. I t is w i t h considerable regret t h a t we do so, for we h a v e held t h e line a t 5 c e n t s ever since we started publication in 1939. However, t h e p o i n t h a s now been reached where production costs m a k e c o n t i n u a t i o n of t h i s price Impossible. Publishing costs h a v e skyrocketed almost w i t h o u t parallel In our economy. I n 1939 a nickel would buy a subway ride or a telephone call in New York City. Newspapers were 2 a n d 3 cents, magazines a nickel. T h e price_of newspapers h a s risen progressively. Only a week ago two of New York's m o r n i n g papers, t h e Daily News a n d T h e Mirror, w e n t u p t o 4 cents, the second price rise for both. T h i s past S u n d a y T h e New York r i m e s went u p to 20 cents, also a second rise. Since yesterday tlie two m o r n i n g p a p e r s in T r o y h a v e cost 6 cents. We a r e a d d i n g new f e a t u r e s a n d new d e p a r t m e n t s to T h e LEADER, to keep you even b e t t e r i n f o r m e d t h a n ever before— of j o b opportunities, a p p o i n t m e n t s , pensions, news of your offices, etc. More t h a n ever before, you will w a n t to Follow T h e LEADER r ^ u l a r l y . ficiary. You m a y c h a n g e t h e b e n e ficiary a t a n y t i m e d u r i n g your lifetime. Option 2 This allowance is payable m o n t h l y as long as you live. I t your beneficiary survives you, t h e same p a y m e n t s will be c o n t i n u e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e lifetime of t h e beneficiary. If your beneficiary dies before you, all p a y m e n t s will cease a t your d e a t h . T h e r e c a n b e no c h a n g e In option or beneficiary. Option 3 Uhis allowance is payable m o n t h l y as long as you live. If your beneficiary survives you, p a y m e n t s a t one-half of t h e a m o u n t of t h e p a y m e n t s m a d e t o you will be c o n t i n u e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e l i f e t i m e of t h e beneficiary. If your beneficiary dies before you do, all p a y m e n t s will cease a t your d e a t h . T h e r e c a n be n o c h a n g e in option or beneficiary. No O p t i o n If you select t h i s m e t h o d of p a y m e n t , you will receive a specified p a y m e n t e a c h m o n t h d u r i n g your lifetime. P a y m e n t s will cease a t your d e a t h , a n d n o p a y m e n t s of a n y kind will be m a d e t o y e u r e s t a t e or to a n y beneficiary. Burns F. Barford Honored On Retiring from Law Dept. ALBANY, J u n e 2 3 - - O n W e d n e s d a y evening, J u n e 18, a t e s t i m o n ial d i n n e r was t e n d e r e d B u r n s F . B a r f o r d , Assistant Attorney G e n eral, a t Woolferts Roost C o u n t r y Club, i n Albany. Mr. B a r f o r d is r e t i r i n g on J u l y 1, a f t e r c o m p l e t ing 27 years of S t a t e service. T h e d i n n e r was a t t e n d e d by more t h a n 100 close f r i e n d s a n d associates of Mr. B a r f o r d in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Law. Mr. B a r f o r d received t h e verbal good wishes of several p r o m i n e n t m e m b e r s of t h e B a r who were i n a t t e n d a n c e . I n a d d i tion, h e received a n u m b e r of l e t ters and telegrams f r o m promin e n t judges, m e m b e r s of t h e B a r a n d S t a t e officials u n a b l e t o a t t e n d . All lauded Mr. B a r f o r d ' s p a i n s t a k i n g a n d devoted service. M r . B a r f o r d was b o r n in V a latie. New York. H e a t t e n d e d Valatie H i g h School, g r a d u a t e d f r o m F o r d h a m College in 1913 a n d f r o m Albany Law School in 1916. H e is a f o r m e r District Attorney of Columbia County. H e served a s Assistant Counsel in t h e S t a t e Division of Agriculture a n d f o r t h e p a s t 20 y e a r s h a s been a n Assist- Tkot gimUt-oy* b a H * r U G o n * Munsoll, c a p f q l i Mills, c « p t o l a mf ftt C o M M t r c * D v p a r t i i i t a t H a a . a n t Attorney G e n e r a l . D u r i n g t h e time h e served as Assistant A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l h e was engaged e x clusively in t r i a l work, d e f e n d i n g actions a g a i n s t t h e S t a t e of New York in t h e C o u r t of Claims. Mr. B a r f o r d m a r r i e d M a r y P u r cell of Valatie, New York, in 1915. T h e y still reside in Valatie. T h e y h a v e two sons. B u r n s F. B a r f o r d , J r . a n a t t o r n e y a n d J a m e s P. B a r f o r d , with t h e G e n e r a l Electric C o m p a n y . M r . B a r f o r d is a m e m ber of t h e Columbia C o u n t y B a r Association, Albany C o u n t y B a r Association, New York S t a t e B a r Association, a n d University Club of Albany. H e is r e s u m i n g t h e private p r a c t i c e of law a n d will open a law office in Albany. C S E A Has 54.684 Paid Members ALBANY, J u n e 23 — T o t a l p a i d m e m b e r s h i p of t h e Civil Service 54,684, it was revealed a t a B o a r d 54,648, It was revealed a t a B o a r d of Directors m e e t i n g on J u n e 19. Of this, 44,564 a r e i n t h e S t a t e division; 10,684 i n t h e C o u n t y D i vision. I n d i c a t i o n s a r e t h a t m e m bership is now climbing to tha 60,000 level. «h* D N I (AlbaNy) b«s«b«ll toaw. c a t c h o r t> S a « by V * r a » B t d v l * , off AM^it T h o 4 r « i i i « t i c |>h«t« w « i « a « « h t C»atr«l. * CIVIL Pag« Fourteen Activities of SERVICE Tuesday, June 24, 1952 LEADER C/vt7 Service Employees in N.Y. State InTAJL Chapter Board of Directors F r a n k Wallace and Jack Broit- president, William B. Lusk, Co. ation. Several readings were given meeting Tield June 11, the follow- man. Laboratory at Hornell; 3rd vice by Mrs. Carol McConnell of ing appointments were made to Sincerest wi.shes for a speedy re- president, Glenn Hawkins, Co. Prattsbvu-g. fill vacancies: J a n e t Lauterstein, covery are extended to our Ser- Highway Dept.; Secretary, Clara Memorial chapter secretary; Thoma."5 H. Charles J. Smith, F. Wiehe, Welfare Dept.; treasT i r c JAMES E. CiilllSTIAN Conkling, chapter delegate; Ru- geant-at-arms, confined at Prospect Heights Hos- urer, Charles W. Kehler, County Memorial chapter, CSEA, held its dolph Rauch, treasurer. It was pital, Brooklyn. Laboratory, Corning; Representafirst lunciieon meeting o£ the 1952- voted t h a t the annual meeting will WILLOWBROOK State School Mr. Maher wishes every Axmofy tive on Board of Directors, W. 53 year on June 17 at CSEA head- be held in May of each year and employee and his family a happy Merle Wheaton; director Board of chapter of CSEA. the following quarters. Dr. William Segal, chap- all officers will serve until May and healthy summer. Directors, Elizabeth Morse, Wel- persons were chosen to act as offiter president, presided. He, along 1953. f a r e Dept.; George Deuerleln, City cers for the coming year: -PresiWell wishes to Frank Carolan, with Dan Klepak, vice president; Joseph Munn is the official del- 13th Regiment, hospitalized in St. of Corning, Fire Dept.; Carl Todd dent, Mrs, Catherine Webb; Vice Virginia Clark, secretary; George egate President, John Hagan; Secretary; County Highway. of the Brooklyn State Hos- John's Hospital, Brooklyn. Fisher, treasurer, made up the pital Nurses' Miss Josephine Garzetta; TreasMr. Maher thanked Brigadier Alumni at the AmerGuests were Chas. Burnett, Welcomplete official family. A capacity ican Nurses' Association Conven- General Ralph F. Schirm, Officer fare Commissioner; Elisha P a d - urer, Charles Cooper. erowd occupied all seats and the tion in Atlantic City. . . . in Charge and Control of the dock, County Treasurer; Louis affair was a success. Graduation exercises for the fall A r m o r y , and Superintendent Bennett, Superintendent of HighOxford Among those attending the lun- class of 1952 were held on S a t u r - George J. Craig, as well as the ways; Dr. Shaffer, Director of cheon and meeting were: William day, June staff of employees of the host County Laboratory, and Wendell NEW OFFICERS installed by the 14th, in the Assembly Byron, Carl Berger, Howard Addresses were by Dr. Clar- armory, for their refrshments and Chappelle, Sealer of Weights and Oxford chapter. CSEA. are: Carl Blanchfield, Frances Brew, Gene Hall. Measures, l e a k e r s were Herman Schneider, president; Ward Bliven, ence H. Bellinger, senior direc- hospitality at the installation. Cahalan, Kay Campion, Jeanne tor, and A whale floated into 2nd B a t - Bates. Chairman of the Steuben vice president; Mildred Man warDr. Christopher F. TerClierhiak, C h a r l o t t e Clapper, rence. Director of Rochester State talion Naval Militia Armory, 52nd County Board of Supervisors; ren, corresponding secretary; Al(CSEA secretary), Virginia Clark, Street, Brooklyn. It goes to show, Henry K. M o r t o n , District Attor- lan Wlnana. acting recording secK a t h r y n Coddington, Sophie Ber- Hospital. one never knows what will happen ney, and Laurence J. Holllster, retary; Floyd Elsbree. delegate; Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. man, Frances Cohen, Arthea Con- Semus Murphy on the birth of a in an armory. field representative of the Associ- O. R. Stanbro. alternate. nors, R u t h Connors, Murray Coo- boy, Patrick Pierce Murphy, Cork Maher went to work per, Clara Daly, Eileen Desmond, City, Ireland. Instead of the usual onPresident June 16 on crutches. It's r u Eleanor Dirrigl, Florence Doyle, Semus passed out clay pipes mored t h a t while at Jones Beach Mary Egan, Dorothy Endres, Lil- cigars, he mixed among St. Francis Xavier lian Eriole, Edythe Fisher, George to his many friends. John Coleman, staff attendant High School's baseball team. Bill Fisher, Marie Fredette, R i t ^ G a l asked by a member of the vin. Jack Gleckel, Sophia Gregg, in the East Building, is basking in was team if he would like to play. He Irene Hack, Ceil Hannan, Mary the sunshine of his native County agreed to play center field. You H a n r a h a n , Sandra Heslin, Beatrice Claire, Ireland. Mr. Joseph Mc- can imagine the rest. 3ill says t h a t Hetrick, Marilyn Houghtaling, Gorrian is visiting friends in the side he was merely needed Helen Hughes, Viola Hutchinson. Brooklyn and will return to his a new pitcher toonwin. I t is swell home in County Down soon. . . . Also, Ruth Kelly, Barbara to know our president still is a ALBANY, June 23 — The Board ALBANY, J u n e 23 — A nomiThomas J. McDonald is enjoyKinch, Amelia Kinsley, Dan Kle- ing a much needed rest in Boston, young fellow and still able to play of Directors of the Civil Service nating committee has been estabpak, Clark Le Boeuf, Grace Leone, Employees Association took t h e lished to sift prospective candiMr. and Mrs. John Keenan ball. Helen Lynch, Helen McGraw, Mass. We are glad t h a t the Long Is- following actions with regard to dates for 1952-53 office in the Civil attended the graduation exercises Charles Mcintosh, Richard Mat- at the University of Croton in land Rail Road strike has ended changes in the constitutions and Service Employees Association. tox, Dorothy Maneri, Dolores RusNebraska, where their son, and to see t h a t Superintenent by-laws of various conferences The committee asks t h a t Associaso, Jeannette Resell, Paul Robin- Omaha, tionmembers consider possible John Francis, received his B.A. Joseph Dunn and Paul Richmond and chapters: son. Catherine Ridsdale, Daphne degree. Young John candidates for every major office of the 106th I n f a n t r y . Brooklyn, is a former Reynolds. Katherine Relyea, Rose employee of the hospital and was are back on their regular schedule Oneida chapter: permitted to this year, t h e nominating comA. Radley. Julia Quigley, Rita P u r - popular. He will enter the mili- again. enlarge its board of directors. mittee desires to have as many tell, Rose Trimarchi. Regina War- tary service shortly a f t e r graduAuburn Prison chapter: officer suggestions as possible. These may hurst. Elizabeth Waterbury, Ann ation as a second lieutenant. . . . allowed to succeed himself. be sent to Nominating Committee, Williams, Howard Wiltsey, Laurel Her many friends were glad to see Central Conference: creating c / o Civil Service Employees AssoSteuben Wright, Alice Meehan, Madaline Mrs. Mary McCormick on her reTHE STEUBEN chapter, CSEA, the new office of 2nd vice-presi- ciation, 8 Elk Street, Albany, N. Y, Money. Gertrude Purdy, Marie dent. The Committee Price, Julia Pratt, Kay Persons, cent visit to the hospital. Vincent j held its annual dinner at the Hotel Social Welfai-e chapter, Albany: The committee, selected by t h e Ann O'Heaney, Helen O'Connor, Logalla recently resigned from the Wayne, in Bath. N. Y. Thursday, Making changes in the "purposes" Association's Board of Directors Betty Slick, George Smith. Dr. ha"^pital. W^ wish him success on May 15th. Mrs. Elizabeth Morse, clause of its constitution. consists of 16 persons: They a r e : president, was toastmaster. VauWilliam Siegal, Harriette Springer, his new job. Mt. McGregor Hospital chapTheodore Wenzl, Ivan Flood, The following employees are va- dine Kinney from the Hornell Howard Springer, Joan R. Stickter: change in method of electing ler. Mary Sullivan, Kay Tierney. cationing: Pasquale Caccione, Jo- Chapter led the group in singing. officers, approved with certain Grace Hillery, James V. K a v a n augh, Francis C. Maher, Charles Chapter news chips: Anna May seph Miller, Arthur Schultz, J o h n She was accompanied on the piano recommendations. Methe, Laurence Kerwin, Mildred Lilly has transferred to the State StafTa, Clara Straker, Cecil Rob- by Anne Shaw Brown. Jack KurtzGenesee Valley Armory E m College for Teachers library. erts, George Ai-ey, James Drayton,' man. field representative of the ployees: change in date of annual Meskil, Philip L. White, Lulu Williams, and Vernon Tapper. where she will be on the l i b r a r y Agnes Searson. All were glad to Association, installed the new offi- meeting approved. I n addition, five former CSEA staff. . . . Rose Freidheim of Al- see Mr. Elisha Rogers on his re- cers, who are: Warwick State School chapter: presidents will serve on the nomiPresident, W. Merle Wheaton bany has been appointed clerk and turn from his vacation. Plan to create chapter auxiliary. nating group. They are: J o h n A. These employees are recovering Yates Co. Welfare Dept.; 1st vice receptionist in the Office of Pubfor f u r t h e r study. Cromie, Beulah Bailey Thull, Cliflic Health Education. Mi.ss Freid- in SAckbay: Joseph Stumpp, Celia president, Lloyd W. Fleet. City of Held Herkimer chapter: Plan to elect heim attended State College for Erickson, Cleona Whitfield, Mrs. Corning, Police Dept.; 2nd vice officers for unlimited term was ford Shbro, Frank L. Tolman, and Charles Brind. Teachers. . . . Ethel Files of P. H. Paul Greenwood, Barbara Peters. disapproved. To be elected are: The AssociaSincere sympathy to George LiliEduc. is enjoying a vacation, desWestern Conference: "floating" tion president, five vice presidents, tination unrevealed. . . . Rose Tri- enthal and his family on the redate for annual meeting approved. and all members of the State exmarchi of Exec. Office has a n - cent death of his mother. SymBrooklyn State Hospital: Con- ecutive committee, by department. nounced her engagement to Louis pathy also to Earl Marshall on stitution changes approved. * The LEADER will carry full and Salvo, formerly of the mail and the recent loss of his wife, and to Middletown State Hospital: No complete information about the reproduction unit, O.B.A. Con- Mr, Jerome Clark on the recent i decision on request for changes in coming Association election. Meangrats to Rosey and Louie! . . . Ar- loss of his father. constitution. Counsel will com- while, members are urged to send lene- Bressen. typist in Cancer municate with chapter. in suggestions for officers. Control, will be married to Marvin Niagara chapter: change in Metropolitan Armories Hendler on Sunday June 22nd at ALBANY, June 23—The work- date of annual meeting approved. Jack's Restaurant. A reception OFFICERS of the Metropolitan records of 800 State tax examiners State Liquor Authority chapter County Workshop will follow the nuptials, and the chapter of Armory Employees. couple will honeymoon at Scaroon are being probed to determine change of name to Albany Liquor Being Planned CSEA, were Installed at the I I Authority chapter. Approved. Manor in the Adirondack MounCorps Artillery Armory (old 14th which of them have been doing Public Works unit now a part tains. Congratulations! A new kind of workshop proRegiment). Brooklyn, by Super- outside tax work. of Syracuse chapter allowed to gram is being planned by six intendent George J. Craig, of the Spare-time outside jobs are not form own chapter because of dis- county chapters of the Civil Servarmory. tance for City. _ Champlaln College ice Employees Asspciation. To be Chapter President Bill Maher forbidden to State employees. In Metropolitan Public Service held August 9, the workshop will THE FOLLOWING were elected appointed the 25-year dinner- fact. Attorney General Nathaniel officers of the Champlaln College dance committee: Jack DeLisi, L. Goldstein has rendered an chapte:r changes in voting pro- enable 11 county groups to get together and work out common chapter, CSEA; William W. Wil- chairman. Bronx; Frank Gonsal- opinion stating this unequivocally cedudes approved. Request for new chapter in standards of vacation, sick leave, son. president; Mrs. Jeanne Mur- ves. M a n h a t t a n ; Henry Clark, with the exception t h a t such outphy, vice-president; Mrs. Veronica Brooklyn; Edward Lattanzio, S t a - side work must in no way have State Employment Service, NYC. training, public relations, and organizing. St. Denis, secretary; Mrs. Mabel ten Island, and Andrien Jacques, any connection with the work be- Committee will study proposal. Vernon A. Tapper, chairman of Spearheading the campaign is Markstone, treasurer. Queens, ing done for the State. the Ciiarter Committee, made the Lulu Williams, of Children's Court The delegation to the MetropoliOne report states t h a t some six report to the Board. in Broome County. tan Conference meeting at Jones or seven State tax examiners .Brooklyn State Hospital Beach on June 28 consisted of Bill have been found aiding in the AT BROOKLYN STATE HOS- Maher, Mr. DeLisi, Mr. Gonsalves, preparation of tax returns, giving legal or accounting advice, and EtI. 1917 performing bookkeeping tasks (Official Optician for Hospitals without having first obtained written permission of the departand Clinics of New York City) ment head. Jame51. Christian Wiliowbrook State School Board Acts CSEA Names OnChangesin Nominating Local Units Committee State Tax Examiners' Jobs Checked DAVIS OPTICAL CO. Hearing Held on Plan to Alter Status of State Job Titles ALBANY, June 23 — Proposals i to place in the competitive class i 41 job titles now in the exempt or non-competitive classes were the subject of an afternoon hearing here today. Called by the Department of Civil Service the meeting con.sidered reclassifying some 2,700 jobs under the 41 specific titles. Of these tl>e greatest number — about 2,500 - are nursing poi-ition^. The complete list of titles was printed in last week's LEADER. If approved, the reclassification would freeze incumbents Into the competitive service without benefit of examination and with all rights and privileges of a competitive employee, including the right to promotion. A Step Forward While this feature Is not desirable to repre.sentatives of the Civil Service Employees Association, .still it is ielt to bs a step in the right (iusctiun to place a^ m^ny Sun Glasses Ground to Your Rx Jobs as posiiible in the competitive class. Association viewpoint on this particular matter was expressed last week by William F. McDonough, executive assistant to President Jesse B. McFarland, at a meeting of the Preller Commission on Revision of the Civil Service Law. T h a t viewpoint and a proposal which would eliminate certain aspects of the ' deep freeze" is explained in another story in this issue. The jurisdictional survey being conducted by Civil Service has had Association-backing from its inception. In fact recently, when no action had been taken on tiie survey for more t h a n » year. McFarland wrote J. Edward Conway, CSC president, asking whether it had bet-n discontinued and expressing the hope t h a t the survey would be resumed soon. (More infuramtion on thU hearing in ui'xt week'ii isiKue,) »••.•. VI » I CONSERVATION DISTRICT MAY JOIN PENSION FUND A Soil Conservation District may become an employer member of the State Employees Retirement System, with the State Comptroller's approval. Attorney General Nathaniel L. Goldstein has ruled in a formal opinion. The District may also obtain workmen's compensation insurance for its employees, in the State Insurance Fund, but may not participate in a county's mutual self-insurance plan, Mr. Goldstein added. Also, he found it illegal and against public policy for a District director to contract with the District for services other than as director, or for work on a farm owned by the director. Costs no more than your regular glasses. Only the finest A.O. Caiobar and BAUSCH AND LOMB. Rayban Lenses used. Tbe Having!! m our laboratory costs arc due to the treiiieiidouH volume oX gliisiics which we prutlucf X>ir oiHciol r«;<iuim!ioiit^. The complete pair of Kla-wett Irom the nioltietl optical elasB blank are iiroceswd in our laboratoriee. Eyet Examined — Prescripftont Htlsd — Lenses d u p l i c a t e d Registered optometrists and opticians in attendance ot ail times. SAME DAY SERVICE Tel: M::!0 • (>:aO OR. 5- ^ July & .^uBUHt 71 W . 23 St.. N. Y. C . l^ut. Till V 5270 5271 j CAMERA COUPON ! ; i JUNE 24, 1952 1 CSEA BOAKD MEETS AUG. 21 I ALBANY. June 23 — There will be no meeting of the Civil Service R E Q l l K E M E N T S for NYC ExEmployees Association Board of Director.s in July. The next meet- ams- See next week's LEADER. ing is scheduled for Thursday, New .series will be open when LEADER comes out. »I ^ I . • I CIVIL SERVICE LEADER America's Leading Newsmagazine for Public Employees LEADER ENTERPRISES. INC. 97 Duane St.. New York 7. N. Y. Telephone: BEekman 3-6010 Entered as second-class matter October 2. 1939, at the post office at New York. N. Y., under the Act of March 3. 1879. Members of Audit Bureau ot Circulations. Subscription Price $2.50 Per Year. Individual copies, lOe. Tiie«<1iiy, June 24, 1952 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven ^ 2 8 W i n Ciyil Seryice A r t Show Awards I Herman Journer. second prize winner for oil painting in the Civil Service Art Show of the Metropolitan Conference, is shown with his exhibit "View from West Window." He is an employee of the DPUI. Lois Bonner, of the Agricultural and Technical School at Farmingdale, L. I., Is awarded a $50 bond for her abstract lithograph, the "Best in Show" at the Civil Service Art Show put on by the Metropolitan Conference, Civil Service Employees Association. Making the award is Henry Shemin, of the State Labor Department, who was chairman of the Art Show Committee. Names of Art Show Winners t With grace and f a n f a r e , the Civil Service Art Show put on by the Metropolitan Conference, Civil Service Employees Association, closed on J u n e 13. Nearly $200 in prizes were awarded. The Show, which h a d been hailed as one of the finest amateur art exhibits, drew plaudits f r o m experienced critics. Ai't News, a magazine covering the art world, plans to discuss the show in detail. Tiie winners among the nearly 300 exhibitors were: liest oi E>how Lois Bonner, L. I. Agricultural and Technical Institute. $50 U. S. Bond. Oils First Prize $25. Antoinette Sciiwob, Psyciiiatric Institute. Second Prize $15. Herman J o u r ner, Division of Placement and Unemployment Insurance. George R. Shivery, of the New York State Parole Division, holds his Merit Certificates: Pauline rood carving "Three Little Pish." He was a second prize winner ia the Swett, State Commission Against Civil Service Art Show held in New York City. Discrimination; Vivian Mendelsohn, Bureau of Motor Vehicles; Robert Quayle, State Insurance Fund. Water Colors First Prize $25. Louis Ferstadt, Second Prize $15. Molla Gary. State University. (Dept. of Health). Merit Certificates: Raymond Spector, Dept. of Labor; Norman Eiger; Pauline Swett, S t a t e Commission Against Discrimination; Basil Boldyreff, Dept. of Labor; Frances Drinkwater, (Village of Rye, Westchester County). Black a n d White First Prize $25. Mae Katz, Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Second Prize $15. George Shivery, Division of Parole. Merit Certificates: Lois Bonner, L. I. Agricultural and Technical Institute; George Shivery, Division of Parole; Bessie Shemin, (D.P.U.L); Lester Hoenig, Supreme Court, N. Y. County. Lester Hoenig, of the New York County Supreme Court, is seen with hit Sculpture half-humorous "Peasant Woman," which took first prize i« sculpture. First Prize $25. Lester Hoenig, Supreme Couit, N. Y. Second Prize $15. Mae Katz, Bu- .^how by the Metropolitan Con$10 by M a n h a t t a n State Hospireau of Motor Vehicles. tal Chapter. Merit Certificates: Florence ference. $25 by New York City Chapter The balance of the awards and Krieger, Dept. Taxation and Finance; Alexander Thonxson, Dept. of CSEA. the administrative expenses were Public Welfare, Grassland Hospir $25 by Westchester Chapter donated by the Civil Service E m AntoineHe Schwob, of the Psychiatric Institute, whose "primitive" tech- tal; David Gittlitz, Div. of Placeployees Association. (County). nique in bright, simple colors and masses, won the first prize for the best ment and Unemployment InsurPlans are now proceeding for $25 by The Civil Service Leader. oil painting in the Civil Service Art Show of the Metropolitan Conference. ance. another Civil Service Art Show to Popular Choice $10 by Kings Park State Hos- be held in Albany during the First Prize $15. Elizia Moon, RAILROAD CLERK LIST COAC MINE INSPECTOR JOBS pital Chapter. month of October. Second Prize $10. Herman EXPECTED IN SEPTEMBER Goal mine inspector jobs in the $10 by Psychiatric Institute Journer, Division of Placement The tentative key answers in coal mining regions at $5,060 to REINSTATEMENT RIGHTS Chapter. the railroad clerk exam were $7,040, in the Bureau of Mines, and Unemployment Insurance. ALBANY. June 2 3 - T h e State Merit Certificates: Walter Ven$10 by Nassau Chapter (Counadopted as the final answers, with- U. S. Department of the Interior, Attorney General has ruled t h a t out change, by the NYC Civil Ser- will be filled from an exam open berg; Senator Seymour Halpern, ty). the commissioned corps of the State Senate. vice Commission. Tlie test was until f u r t h e r notice. Apply to the $10 by Central Islip S t a t e Hos- U. S. Public Health Service is a They Supplied the Prizes taken by 19.539, The written pa- U. S. Civil Service Commission, 641 military service so t h a t public pital Chapter. Awards to the winners were pers are now being rated. It is Washington Street, New York 14, employees on active duty are en$10 by State Parole Chapter donated by: expected tliat the list will be N. Y., until further notice. The $10 by Creedmoor State Hosj^- titled to reinstatement rights aa 150 U. S. Bond for Om Best ol tal Chapter. issued in Septeiubejr. exam Is No. 326. defined la the military law. CIVIL Pag« Fourteen 12 Days Skk Leave Law, Cumulative to TSO Days^ Scheduled in Nassau Cy, MINEOLA, J u n e 23—The B o a r d of Supervisors of Nassau County ^ a s scheduled to act Monday, J u n e 23, on a local law t o provide sick leave for per diem employees t o t a k e effect July 1. T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t was m a d e by George G. Uhl, P r e s i d e n t of t h e Nassau C h a p t e r , Civil Service Employee Association, as t h e result of a request m a d e t o County Executive J . Russel S p r a g u e earlier t h i s year. T h e action of t h e Board of Supervisors follows t h e g r a n t i n g of t h e vacation time to per diem employees in November of 1951, a n d now places Nassau C o u n t y w i t h a d j o i n i n g municipalities in providing f a i r a n d equitable work rules for per diem employees. Mr. Uhl s t a t e s : " I a m m u c h pleased a n d I know our m e m b e r s h i p in t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Public Works will hall this i m p r o v e m e n t in t h e i r working conditions with great satisfaction." 12 Days a Y e a r T h e sick leave rules provide a n a c c u m u l a t i o n of 12 days a year on t h e basis of one day sick leave credit a m o n t h to a total a c c u m u lation of 150 days. T h e Nassau c h a p t e r li.sts a m o n g its a c h i e v e m e n t s : L a u n d r y workers a t M e a d o w brook S t a t e Hospital p u t on y e a r ly salary instead of per diem pay. T h e c h a p t e r is m a k i n g a survey of n o n - t e a c h i n g school jobs in t h e county, covering salary a n d working conditions. A s t u d y of county pay scales is also u n d e r way. F i n a l meeting of t h e season for t h e Nassau c h a p t e r will be held on T h u r s d a y . J u n e 26, 8:30 p.m., at t h e Old Mill, Sunrise Highway, W a n t a u g h . All m e m b e r s a r e urged ALBANY, J u n e 23—The S t a t e to a t t e n d . Civil Service Commission h a s a n ;nounced t h a t 60 job titles in S t a t e service in t h e exempt or n o n - c o m petitive classes have been elimin a t e d . T h e positions are now v a cant. , STATE Similar elimination of titles in Open-Competitive S t a t e service occurs continually, SKMOR STKNOGKArilER (l.AAV). a l t h o u g h not always in such large 1. Kriftlmaii, KofC, NYO !f^()00 n u m b e r s . T h e placing of job titles 'Z . Adler, Ar.nabtlle 0.. NYC iUHTO in classes o t h e r t h a n t h e compeKnntz, Gloria P.. Albany 00770 Hi)740 titive class requires approval of 4, Giiishiirg-, Ruth. nUljii I'uiTott, MiUlml W.. Alb.iny ..SOCK) t h e Civil Sei'vice Commission a n d 5. 0. BnimlasfP. E. L.. N Baltimore SSSoO of t h e Governor, To remove these 7. Blanc, K.litli, Bl<Iyn SSSCiO 87010 titles a f t e r t h e y h a v e become 8. Caban, Phyllis, Buffalo Bo.oo, Vera C.. Albany S78.J0 obsolete or v a c a n t also requires 10. Salisbury, Gr.a<>e A.. Albany . . 8 7 0 1 0 t h e s a m e action. 11. Eil, Irene, NYO 87.300 60 State Job Titles Are Dropped Eligible List 6 POLICEWOMEN APPOINTED T h e following h a v e been a p pointed NYC policewomen and assigned to t h e designated p r e c i n c t s : Virginia V. P o r t m e y e r , 67; Helen J. Kennelly, 110; R i t a McHale, 108; M a r y M. McTighe, 68; M a r i e E. T u r n e r , 102; Arlene V a n D u n k , 24. 13. 1.3. 14. 1,5. 10. 17. 18. 19. ^0. 21. '.ii. r^ibowitz, Pannif, Bklyn . . . . 80.370 VanGordon. Lois E.. nistrr I'k .Stii:?0 Wey. Vireinia A., Albany .sr)070 Lopez, Carnifu, NYO 8.-.910 Egcl, Gertriuln C., Bronx . . . .847tiO rhapadeaii, Aenes, I.imlenlirst 81300 Montana, Rose J., Buffalo SitatO Colaneri. Carmen M., Troy . . . . 8 ' i 7 7 0 Roscnfpld, Ida. Bklyn 8-:] 00 Bo. Joh.mna M.. Bklyn 80400 Kaliwli, Esther, Bronx 77010 DeWaltoff, Anne, ReKO Pk 70000 Carney, Catherine, Catskill . . . . 7 0 0 7 0 MtMasler, Elaine, Janiuioa . . 7 5 3 0 0 SERVICE Activities of Employees Utica State Hospital ONE H U N D R E D employees a n d staff of Utica S t a t e Hospital h o n ored Wesley H. N i e m a n , who is leaving Utica S t a t e Hospital to go to B u f f a l o S t a t e Hospital as h e a d a c c o u n t clerk on J u n e 16. A dinner was held a t H a r t s Hill I n n . "Whitesboro, N. Y. on J u n e 12, M a r g a r e t M. F e n k , P r e s i d e n t of Utica S t a t e Hospital c h a p t e r , CSEA, was c h a i r m a n , assisted by W i n i f r e d Firshing, Vera Walsh. M a r y O ' G u r o k a n d Charles D. Greene. Mr. Lawrence J . Maxwell, business officer, was t o a s t m a s t e r a n d presented Mr. N i e m a n with luggage a n d a desk set f r o m his fellow employees. A d i n n e r was also held a t H a r t s Hill I n n on J u n e 5 h o n o r i n g Mrs. H e r m a n P r e s t o n , h e a d seamstress, who retired a f t e r t w e n t y years service. T h e c o m m i t t e e was Mrs. E d n a Carey, Mns. Sophie H e n r y a n d Miss A n n a Berry. Mrs. P r e s ton was presented with a corsage, l a m p s a n d a bag. T h e Utica S t a t e Hospital S o f t ball T e a m e n t e r t a i n e d G o w a n d a S t a t e Hospital S o f t b a l l T e a m on S a t u r d a y , J u n e 21, T h e r e was a game between these two t e a m s a n d t h e Utica S t a t e Hospital Girls Softball t e a m played t h e Griffis Air Base Girls. H a y s a n d J o s e p h Polts of t h e S a r a t o g a Spa have completed a seven week's course given by t h e S t a t e School of I n d u s t r i a l a n d Labor Relations, Cornell University, in Albany, Public relations, p a r l i a m e n t a r y procedure a n d c o n ference m e t h o d s were covered. Purpose of t h e course was to develop group p a r t i c i p a t i o n for civil service c h a p t e r f u n c t i o n a r i e s . Those who completed t h e course were given certificates f r o m Cornell signed by M. P. Catherwood. Albion T H E ALBION c h a p t e r , CSEA, h a s elected t h e following officers for t h e coming year: Rose Ann McCarthy, president; Thomas Stirk, 1st vice-president; Rose E g gleston, 2nd vice-president; E l e a n o r McGaffick, secretary; Mrs. Corabel Wakefield, t r e a s u r e r ; Miss M c C a r t h y delegated Mrs. M a r y H o u g h t o n , a l t e r n a t e delegate. Saratoga Spa T H E ADRIAN L. DIJNCKEL S a r a t o g a Spa c h a p t e r , CSEA, r e ports: Mrs. M a r i e VanNess, Helen WORLD'S FINEST TELEVISION SET Superpowered 3| Lie. " 6 3 0 " TUBES Chassis MFR. Lie. UNDER KCA PAT. 12" CONCERT SPEAKER IN BEAUTIFUL HAND-RUBBED CONSOLE CABINET Price Includes Federal 2 4 M o n t h s to P a y TRANS-MANHATTAN 75 CHURCH ST. COR VESEY FOR Tax FREE NEW YORK CITY WOrth 2-4790 Near Ail Subways, Buses, Hudson Tubes And All Civil Centres OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. INCL. SAT. OPEN THURS. EVE. UNTIL 8 P.M. INSTALLATION Window or Roof PARTS Including SPECIAL ALLOWANCE BRING THIS A D WARRANTY Picture Tube Adaptable To Color WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB? ter a n d seven m e m b e r s of t h a t c h a p t e r ; h e also introduced a d e l egation of f o u r f r o m t h e N i a g a r a c h a p t e r . T h e following guests were p r e s e n t : County J u d g e F r a n c i s S t u r g e s ; County Clerk M u r r a y R i c h a r d s o n ; W e l f a r e Commissioner William J e n n y ; C o u n t y H i g h w a y Superintendent Henry Hannan. Letters, were r e a d f r o m Congressm a n Harold O s t e r t a g , County A t torney M a r k H e a t h a n d District Attorney K e n n e t h Serve. T h e speakers were S t a t e S e n a t o r E a r l Brydges, Assemblyman Alonzo.'Wat e r s a n d Manley S. Morrison, D a n n e m o r a State Hospital C h a i r m a n of t h e O r l e a n s C o u n t y Board of Supervisors. 135 m e m AT T H E ANNUAL m e e t i n g of bers were present. t h e D a n n e m o r a S t a t e Hospitaf c h a p t e r , CSEA, held on J u n e 10, t h e following officers were elected: Mt. M c G r e g o r Howard J . St. Clair re-elected T H E MT. MCGREGOR c h a p t e r , president; Clifford T r i p p elected wishes to welcome t h e f o l vice president, replacing K e n n e t h CSEA, lowing employees i n t o t h e r a n k s of G. G o n y e a ; E v e r e t t C. P e n o elec- Association m e m b e r s : Charlotte ted secretary, replacing Roger L. D. K l a u d e r , William J . L o f t o n , Baldwin; T h o m a s C u m m i n g s r e - Harvey E. Haylock. J a m e s T. H e r elected t r e a s u r e r ; Albert L. Foster bert, Daniel D. Pilsner, R o b e r t J . was re-elected delegate a n d G a y - F e r g u s o n a n d J o h n J. McGuckin. lord W r a y a l t e r n a t e delegate. T h e entire c h a p t e r is s a d d e n e d T h e newly elected officrs will by t h e u n t i m e l y passing of a assume office on J u l y 1st. good f r i e n d a n d fellow niember, F r a n c i s J. D a n e h y who died a t t h e VA Hospital on J u n e 11. l a x & Finance, A l b a n y Albany Condolences go to I r a Meeker THE TAXATION AND F I - on t h e d e a t h of his m o t h e r . NANCE c h a p t e r . CSEA. h a s electeDr. T h o m a s G. Davis c a m e b a c k ed t h e following officers for 1952- to t h e m o u n t a i n a f t e r a w e e k - e n d 53: in New York with a bad case of S u s a n n e Long, p r e s i d e n t ; Leo- laryngitis. Reason for l a r y n g i t i s : n a r d Requa, 1st vice-president; rooting t h e G i a n t s on to victory M a r y Mastersen, 2nd vice-presi- a t t h e Polo G r o u n d s . d e n t ; Marie Boland, 3rd vicep r e s i d e n t ; Enis Adami, secretary; C. Alexander Hover, t r e a s u r e r . Erie Five delegates were n a m e d : J o h n T H E J U N E 13 meeting of t h e F. Donovan, J o h n J . Connolly, H i g h w a y a n d P a r k s unit, E r i e Arnold Wise, Helen C a l l a h a n , a n d c h a p t e r , CSEA, was a big t u r n o u t . J o h n Haggerty. Carl Lein, u n i t president a n d f i r s t vice president of t h e Erie c h a p ter, was in charge. George Fischle, O r l e a n s County president, a n d Clarence B r i t t o n , T H E N E W L Y - F O R M E D Orleans t r e a s u r e r of t h e Erie c h a p t e r , c h a p t e r . CSEA, held its first a n - were guests. nual d i n n e r at t h e Moose Club in Mr. Fischle a n n o u i Medina, on Monday, M a y 19th. n a m e of A r t h u r Brodi William Howe, c h a p t e r president, ways, p a s t c h a p t e r welcomed t h e m e m b e r s a n d i n t r o - being s u b m i t t e d a.; duced t h e t o a s t m a s t e r , William c a n d i d a t e for 5th Monacelli, Mayor of Albion. L a u - t h e Civil Service rence J. Hollister, field r e p r e s e n t a - elation. tive of t h e Association, installed T h e r e will be no t h e officers, who a r e : ing J u l y a n d Avigust.^ President, William Howe; vice president, Doris C r a d d o c k ; secret a r y . Doris Allen; Asst. Secretary, Alma S w a r t z ; Treas., Corrine P o t ter. He also gave out n i n e t e e n m e m bership citations to t h e following 100% d e p a r t m e n t s : Town of Albion Highway Dept.; Orleans County Div. of Child W e l f a r e ; O r leans County P r o b a t i o n Dept.; O r l e a n s County V e t e r a n s ' Service; Orleans Co. Clerk-Motor Vehicle B u r e a u ; Village of Albion—Police FREE C A S H I N G Dept.; Village of Albion—Fire Dept.: Orleans County Clerk's O f - ^ of City, State and Fede fice; Village of Albion—Sanitation pay checks a n d Sew^- Dept. 90%—Town of Shelby Highway ^ EASY-TO-REAC Dept.; Town of C a r l t o n Highway Dept.; Village of Holley; Holley ^ LOCATION School—Non-Teaching Staff; OrMunicipal Center, near Gov leans Co. Public H e a l t h Nurses; I ernment offices and courts Orleans County S u r r o g a t e ' s Office; Village of Albion—Water Dept. 80% — Orleans County Dept. Public W e l f a r e ; T o w n of Y a t e s H i g h w a y Dept.; Village of Albion —Public Works Dept. J a c k K u r t z m a n , CSEA field r e p resentative, presented t h e c h a r t e r to President William Howe. Mr. Monacelli introduced G e o r g e Fischle. president of t h e Erie c h a p - MEN — WOMEN s t a r t H i g h a s $73.00 a w e e k . E x p e r i e n c e usually n o t n e e d e d Be Ready When Next Examinations Are Held in New York, New Jersey and Vicinity R e a r m a m e n t P r o g r a m has c r e a t e d Thousands of A d d i t i o n a l Openings. Veterons Get Special Preference Full Particulars ond 32-Page Booh on Civil Service FREE " HOW you bov* the best opportMnity ia many years to get o blg^poy U. S. Civil Service Job with geaeroui vacatioiis, ticli leoves, retirement pensions and other benefits. Fill ont and mail coupon todoyl Learn hew you can prepare at home to 9et one of the many excellent |obs open N0W{ Act Tedayl y ' t ' / / FRANKLIN INSTITUTE ' (not Gov't Controlled) Dept. L-56, 130 W . 42 St.. N. Y. 36 i Send me, absolutely FREE. (1} list ot avail. ' able positions: (2) f r e e copy of SZ-page booh ^ —"How to Get a U. S. Government Job"; (31 Sample test questions; (4) Tell me how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job, / Name Age.. Street . . 9lty Tuesday, June 24, 1952 LEADER Apt. No. StoH. ¥—¥ I DOUBLE CONVENIENCE! LEGAl^ NOTICE •piAWCErr. CASSANDRA, also known as ^ CASSIE FAWCE'rr. - ClTATlON. — P aot.j, 1051.—T1>0 I'eople of the State of New Yoik, By the Grace of Goil Free and InUepeniknt. To Artl\ur R. CurtiH, Donnis C. Curtis, William Uajley, tlip next of kin and heirs at law of CASSANIHIA FAW(.'E'rr. also known a« CASSIE FAWCETT. deceased, w^nd Breetins:: WUerpa«, MAY TUOMPSON McMUUDO, who reMidi's at Ko. 5f1S Viniont Street, Montreal, Canada, haa lately aiuriied to the Surroirate's Court of our County of New York to have a eertain instrument in writing bearing date July 25, 1023 relating to both real and personal property, duly proved as uie last will and testament of CASSANDRA FAWCETT, a-k a CASSIE FAWCETT, deceutied. who was at the time of her death a resident of .'137 Weat 4flth Street, the County ot New York. Therefore, you and eavh of yuu are cited to ehow cause before the Surrograte's Court of our County of New York, at the Hall of Heconla in the County of New York, on Iho ;.'5fh day of July, one thousand nine hunbi'ed and Uft> t^^o, at iiuU past ten o'doi'k in the forenoon of that day, why the said will and testament should not be admitted to probate as will of real and personal property. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of the Surroirate'a Cotirt of the •aid County of New York to be hereunto afllxetl. Witness. Honorable George Frankenthaler. Surrogate of our said County of New York, at said county, the 13th day of June, in iho yeai- of our Lord oue thoiwand nine hundred and fifty-two. PHlUll' A. M N A H l i E , (Seitl) Clerk ot lUe Surrosate'M Cutut Main Office ^^ 51 CHAMBERS ST; Just East of Broadway*^ I Jf * Grand Central OfFice 5 East 42n<l Street Ju»t off Fifth Avenue [ ANTICIPATED DIVIDEND 2J% per annum Jan. Ut l« June 30tli, 1952 INTEREST FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT *«!*•» fHwil P»f*»H CIVIL Jun« 24^ 19S2 lAFF THIS OFF you doing with t h a t thing?" Psychoanalyst: "House call, y'know." Then there's the one about the Los Angeles p.sychiatrist who advertised: "Four couches. No waiting." The NYC Board of Education, In its announcement of the school clerk exam, now open, stresses that one subject on which candidates will be examined is spelling. It must be especially embarrassing to a Board of Education that not all the words are spelt right in its own announcement! Aa public officials are plagued by the rule Of damned if you do and d a m ned if you don't, They have to seek shelter behind t h e device, Of damned if I will and damned r If I won't. NYC employees are protesting the requirement t h a t the payroll be signed under protest before they may recover back pay due them', while the City Administration thinks t h a t they protest too much. Vacation has its rich rewards And I've reached the decision That sweetest asset of them all Is lack of supervision. THE U. S. bond market picked up, after N. Y. Acting Postmaster George M. Bragliani stood ready to borrow $6,000,000 to meet the postal payroll. T h a t makes it look as if Senate confirmation of his appointment is in the (mail) bag. If he doesn't watch his step, he'll go places in government. Supervisor to clerk: W h a t do you mean by arrogating so much authority to yourself? Do you think t h a t you're the Commissioner? Clerk: No, sir. Supervisor: Then why do you act so foolish? Friend, to psycholoanalyst walking down the street carrying a couch on his shoulders: " W h a t are WILL YOU FIND A SELECTION AS LARGE AS AT styles! new colors! VARIETY NOWHERE! Will You Find Prices Lower L A R G E S T S E L E C T I O N OF LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM AND D I N I N G R O O M F U R N I T U R E HEADBOARD BEDS AND $e 5 9A G O TllUEE Page FiT« LEADER Retirement at Full Pay At Ages 55 to 70 tirement System, of which Ralph fit as the employer provides, t h ^ •y HERMAN BERNARD The lesson learned from high L. Van Name was secretary until for 25 years' service the quartercosts and increased taxes, con- his retirement on June 2, some pay pension is matched by t h e trasted with fixed pension income, members have retired not only on quarter-pay annuity, and h a l f - p a y is that public employee pension full iJay but on more t h a n full allowance results. For longer or systems should enable retirement pay, 'and not under the most shorter service, the benefit would liberal plan t h a t the City afTords, be proportionate. at full pay. The same Legislature t h a t exRetirement at half pay has long either. MAYOR Vincent R. Impellit- since become insufficient. Even the tended the socalled open period Lurky Few teri soured because so few^ of his half-pay hope is seldom realized, Even under the New York State for the liberalized age-55 retiredepartment heads to whom "he ex- because the employer provides Employees Retirement System ment plan of the State System tended a "cordial invitation" to more for the employee t h a n the some few State employees have established the J u n e 30 deadline attend a safety award ceremony employee provides for himself, not retired at or near full pay. But for the NYC 1 per cent plan. failed to show up. He let them because either has failed to live these are isolated cases and repreThose employees who were memknow, in an oral warning at the up to the letter of the contract. sent the result of more years of bers of the retirement systems ceremony, t h a t hereafter he exprior to the reduction to 3 per Half pay on 50-cent dollars is a member service t h a n anybody can pects them to appear. quarter of the purchasing power be expected to render—around half cent of the former 4 per cent rate, Bob Moses, too? expected by both employer and a century. Nevertheless some em- would And full-pay retirement employee when the employee e n - ployees became entitled to a re- of interest paid on deposits tirement income greater t h a n their even more economically a t t a i n THE EXAM for filling kitchen tered the pension system. The full-pay retirement plan for salary—were paid more money for able, provided they lay the f o u n helper jobs joins the growing list of U. S. tests open only to those white-collar workers is based on a not working t h a n for working— dation long enough before actual entitled to veteran preference, in minimum retirement age of 55, unless they chose to share the re- retirement. Otherwise the cost bewhich the age limits are always with full pay at any age, 55 to 70, tirement benefits with a benefi- comes too great in any case. ciary, say, a wife who, as survivor, "18 to 62 (waived for veterans)." for basic periods of service. Examples Cited When the employee pays for would continue to draw an allowThe basic provisions for full-pay greater normal annuity benefits, ance. retirement would be: KITCHEN HELPERS NEEDED the employer often provides him The proposed change in the law 1. Minimum retirement age: AT MANHATTAN BEACH at least as much similar a d - would require t h a t the State E m - 55. The U. S. Public Health Service with pension benefit. ployees Retirement System be 2. Minimum number of years of Hospital a t M a n h a t t a n Beach, ditional Sharing the Cost liberalized to equal the present 1 service for retirement eligibility: Brooklyn, is seeking kitchen helpT h e employer and the em- per cent plan of t h e NYC e m - None. ers at $2,420. There are no ex- ployee share the cost of ployees Retirement System, and 3. Minimum number of years of perience or training requirements. full-payshould Having the t h a t the 1 per cent plan be re- service | o r full-pay retirement: Applications will be accepted only employer retirement. all the additional stored for NYC, \ ^ e r e it is to ex- Varies from a little more t h a n 30 from persons entitled to U. S. cost carriespay the same danger, only pire on J u n e 30. Only new em- to a little less t h a n 40 years' veteran preference. in lesser degree, having the em- ployees, and present employees service. Apply to the U. S. Civil Service ployer pay 100 asper of the who reached a minimum retire- Examples of what can be acCommission, 641 Washington cost of the retirementcent allowance. age and exercise their right complished under the present law Street, New York 14, N, Y., in per- Pension system members lose their ment discontinue payment of con- in NYC: son, by representative or by mail, voice, they tend to become pawns to tributions salary, may avail 4 Percent Interest Rate or to the personnel office of the of the employer, at his pension themselves from of the 1 per cent plan Entrance Yrs of Retire- % of Sal. hospital. mercy, instead of independent and after J u n e 30. Age Service ment Age Contrib. The exam remains open until aggressive bargainers and negotia21 34 55 15 The 1 Per Cent Plan f u r t h e r notice. tors, pensions tend to become This plan provides for a n em32 38 70 8Va smaller, and the retirement age ployer-paid pension of 1 per cent 3 Percent Interest Rate INSPECTOR AND HELPER JOBS increases to a high minimum. of final average salary. The final 21 34 55 20 Fire control instrument inspec- T h a t is just the opposite to the average is based on any five con32 38 70 lOYa tor jobs. $2.08 to $2.41 an hour, liberalization represented by full- secutive and nearly always These examples indicate t h a t a and printer helper jobs, $1.40 to pay allowances. Under a fully em- the best years, five years are member could decide on full pay $1.62, are open at Fort Wadsworth ployer-paid system there would be chosen, consecutive normally the last five retirement from age fromi 55 to 70, headquarters, Staten Island. The no full-pay allowances. years. This 1 per cent figure is depending on how much he is exam remains open until f u r t h e r The problem of providing full- then multiplied by the number of willing or able to pay, and by p u t notice. pay allowances is not too difficult years of member-service. The re- ting in the required number of f r o m budgetary, actuarial or per- sult is the annual pension. In a d - years of service. sonal viewpoints. dition, the pensioner receives the Since the benefits involve extra Under the NYC Employees R e - benefit of his own annuity ac- costs, the earlier one starts, t h e new count. If this buys as much bene- better. NOWHERE! B E D D I N G SERVICE SOFA BEDS » 8$9 50 * SHOWKOOMS VAllIETY F i i r i i i t i i r e C o . , Designers and DistrUnitors of Fine I i i « t . Furniture 518 WEST 57th STREET. NEW YORK Tel.: PLaza 7 - 3 7 3 7 ' 95 CENTRAL AVENUE 88-12 QUEENS BLVD. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. E L M H U R S T W H i t e Plains 8-6633 LONG ISLAND We Cater Especially To CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES Eligibles COUNTY AND VILLAGE Open-Competitive I..VBORATOK V TKCII NIC!AN, Couiitx Ijtboratory, ^VyoiniiiK County. 1. Husic, Carl J.. Wars.iw 8'J070 a. HUBie. Marfftiret K.. Warsaw . . 8 1 3 5 0 I'KOBATION OKFICEK, KiiiRft County. 1. Fox. Daniel M.. liklyii 03300 3. Hoffojan. Nathan. Bklyn 93090 3. Milazzo, Thomas A... Blclyn . . . . 9 1 3 1 0 4. Diekind. Meyer H.. Bklya . . . . 90520 5. Bloom, Bernard G.. Bklyn . . . . 9 0 0 8 0 B. Kissin, Gerald, Bklya . . . . 90070 7. Stern, Gerald. Bklya 89750 8. Coleman. Alexander. BMyn . . 8 8 9 6 0 I). Ciiccurullo. A. A., Bklyn . . . . 8 8 3 9 0 10. Froehlich. Abraham. Bklyn . . 8 8 1 9 0 11. Strobcr, Sidney. Bklyn 80420 13. Smith. Irvinr. Bklyn 86430 13. Finkelstein, Harry, Bklyn 80310 14. Clancy, William O.. Bklya . . . . 8 0 1 8 0 15. Rotter, Sheldon. Bklya 85970 10. Kisigr, Henry, Bklyn 85840 17. Lane. Norman, Bklya 85630 18. Tuttman. Saul. Bklyn 85060 19. Zirin. Sidney. Bklyn 84980 30. HiggriiiS. Robert F.. Bklya . . . . 8 4 9 0 0 31. Resnick. Bornice. Bklyn 84850 33. Gross, Clifton K., Bklyn 84300 33. Gilmer, Georsre E., Bklyn . . . . 8 3 7 6 0 34. Uobbias. Harold W., Bklyn . . 8 3 1 9 0 35. Charles. Inez B., Bklyn 83070 30. liUzerHon, Barnet, Bklyn 83950 37. Blackwell. Laura B.. Bklyn . . 8 3 8 0 0 38. Rabinowitz, S., Bklyu 83740 39. Gordon, Patricia. Bklya 83740 30. Tabb, Bernard I., Bklya 83030 31. Saphlr, Winifred J.. Bklyn . . . . 8 3 5 3 0 33. Marks. Evelyn. Bklyn 83430 33. Gabricle, Anthony, Bklyn . . . . 83400 34. Kavkewitz, Fay W., Bklyn . . . . 8 3 3 0 0 35. Smith, Jack. Bklyn 81950 36. MoBkowitz. Murray, Bklyn . . . . 8 1 8 4 0 .37. Desantis, Frank M.. Bklyn . . . . 8 1 5 3 0 38. Frimmer, Ruth. Bklyn ;.815jOO 39. Eisenbers. Fannie. Bklyu , . . . 8 1 0 7 0 40. Mobkowitz, Ruth. Bklyu 80030 41. Fingerhut. W. N., Bklyn . . . . 8 0 6 3 0 43. Sturzcr. Robert V.. Bklyn 80030 43. Mancuao, Jean P., Bklyn . . . . 8 0 5 3 0 44. Swick. Phyllis R.. Bklyu 80530 45. Postal, Lilyan, Bklyn 80300 46. Sohaeffer, Samuel, BlUya . . . . 8 0 2 8 0 47. Schwartzman. S., Bklyn 79900 48. Glasser, Lawrence, Bklya . . . . 7 0 7 3 0 49. Polinient. Marie. Bklyn 79020 50. Golden, Marjorie C.. Bklyn . . . . 7 9 3 8 0 51. Spahn, Jason R., Bklyn 79000 53. Feinstein, Joy R., Bklyn 78500 53. Diuuiniond, Ruth E.. Bklyn . . . . 7 8 1 8 0 54. Natulan, Samuel, Bklyu 77170 55. Forman, William, Bklya .70840 50. Strausa, Pearl. Bklyu . . . . ,.70730 67. Sintfer, Beatrice R., Bklya ,.70000 58. Kairtan, Arthur, Bklyn . . , .76950 59. MiUhmau, Julia P.. Bklya ,.75500 00. Groasuian, Jeanue, Bklya . ,.74830 PLATE PRINTER JOBS Applications for jobs as plate printer at $26.94 a day should be made to tlie U. S. Bureau of E n graving and Printing, Washington 25, D. C.. hereafter, instead of to the U. 8. Civil Service Commission. The exam is No. 330. VETERANS HONOR HART Lieutenant Colonel Vincent Q. Hart, Assistant State Attorney General, was awarded a bronze plaque fpr outstanding Americanism, by the Catliolic War Veteians. D E L E H A N T Y of Career B U L L E T I N Opporfunifies! Applications Are Still Open! Mast Be Filed Net Later Than 4 P.M. Wednesday. June 25th Official Written Examination Scheduled for Oct. 25th F I R E M A N Y. CITY FIRE DEPT - Salary $92 a Week Affer 3 Years - $71.60 to Start COMPLETE PREPARATION FOR BOTH WRITTEN & PHYSICAL EXAMS ot the School Where More Than 80% of N.Y. City's Firemen Trained 9 Bzpertmced Instractors • tuterestinK Lectures • Home Study Material S Trial Kxamg • Fully Eqaipped Gym • Outdoor Track « Showers EXPERT ADVICE AND MEDICAL EXAMINATION WITHOUT CHARGE Classes Now Meeting in Manhaffan and Jamaica MANHATTAN; WED at 1 or 8 P.M. JAMAICA; MON. ot 7:30 P.M. Prepare Now! Examination For COURT ATTENDANT SUPREME, GENERAL SESSIONS and COUNTY COURTS Entrance Salary up to $4,670 a Year Opportunity for Promotion to Positions Paying up to $9,000 a Year Preparation under supervision of M. J. DELEHAMTY, for many years clerk In the Supreme Court, who has prepared more than 80% of men appointed in the various courts. * AHend as Our Guest Monday ot 5:45 or 7;45 P.M. New York City Entrance Exam OfRclalfy Ordered for CLERKS — GRADE 2 $2,360 A Year to Start—Annual Salary Increases PULL CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS — PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES Ages 17 Years & Upward • No Educational, Experience Requirements Oar Coarse of Training Prepares fully for Official Examlnafloa B« Oar Guest a t a Class Teaight (Taesdayl a t 7:30 P.M. Coarse of Preparafloa for N. Y. CHy Examlaaflea for STATIONARY ENGINEER'S UCENSC CLASSES TUES. aad THURS. a t 7:30 P. M. Otfcer Licens* Coarses for MastM- Plaaiber ft Moster ElecfrleiM Practical Shop Traialag h 40INT WIPING for Plambari D E U U N T Y ^.^DMMK **l>learly 40 Years of Service in Advancing thm Careen of Harm Than 450,000 Students'* Executive Officett Jamaica Dlvltiont U S E . 15ST., N . Y . I 90-14 Sutphm Bivd GRamarcy 3-6900 JAmaIca 6-8200 OFFIOB nouas: Mou. to Vri.: » to 9:80 p.m. closod Sftt. durias suiiimftr. CIVIL Page Six SERVICE LEADER POX^T R E P E A T T H I S J L E A ^ D E R . Americans iMrgest WeeMy f o r Pnblic Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Publiahed every Tuesday by LEADER ENTERPRISES. f 7 DMone Street, New Yorii 7. N. Y. ^ Jerry Finltclstcin, Employees INC. BEekman 3-4010 Dewey, Ho^an Needle Mona^han On Cops' Salary Tiie8<1ay, June 24, 1952 CIVIL SERVICE N EWS THE ONE-MAN CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION, b e a t e n In t h e S t a t e Legislature, isn't dead. T h e M a h o n e y Commission, w h i c h b r o a c h e d t h e p l a n a t t h e 1952 session, will plug for it again. T h e G o v e r n o r ' s office is set t o get it t h r o u g h in 1953. B u t t h e r e will b e changes. Certainly, S e n a t o r W a l t e r M a h o n e y a n d his colleagues will h e s i t a t e to u n d e r t a k e a h e a d - o n b a t t l e such as occurred a t t h e p a s t session, w i t h every employee organization a r r a y e d in opposition. C h a n g e s will a t t e m p t to meet objections b r o u g h t u p by employee groups a n d by local civil service bodies. . . . Incidentally, t h e f r a c a s between M a h o n e y Commission a n d Preller Commission, which b u r s t out earlier t h i s year, h a s been smoothed over. Preller Commission will interpose no objection to o n e - m a n commission idea, allow M a h o n e y Commission to c a r r y t h e ball on it. T h e r e ' s split w i t h i n t h e Preller Commission on t h e idea of a s t r o n g single civil service boss; b u t t h e word h a s gone down to s t a y quiet on it. M a h o n e y group, you r e m e m ber. is s t u d y i n g c h a n g e s in t h e Civil Service Commission s e t u p ; Preller group is revising t h e civil service law. They've stepped on e a c h o t h e r ' s toes before, are t i ' t a d i n g m o r e warily now. EVERY m e m b e r of t h e New York City Police D e p a r t m e n t — a n d his f a m i l y — should h a v e ' Maxwell Lcliinan, Edilor and Co-Puhlisher H. J. Bernard, Executive Editor Morion Yarnion, General Manager been listening in on a little d i n n e r held last T u e s d a y night a t t h e N. H. Mager, Business Manager Astor. U n f o r t u n a t e l y t h e r e was 10c Per Copy. SuWriplion Price $2.50 Per Annum. space in t h e room f o r only about 100 persons, a n d t h e n t h e whole TUESDAY," JUNE 24,T952 t h i n g was genial a n d ofE-therecord. W i t h o u t i m p a i r i n g any confidence, t h o u g h , t h i s column h a s r e ceived permission to report (al» * • t h o u g h not in v e r b a t i m t e r m s ) a D E S P I T E all t h e pessimism, you c a n look for a big c h u n k of t h e few of t h e p e r t i n e n t h a p p e n i n g s in which only t h e p a t r o l m e n NYC efficiency study r e p o r t s to go i n t o effect . . . including classification a n d c h a n g e s in t h e Civil Service Commission . . . Signs point to HEN next you hear a United States Senator intone figured. B u d g e t Director Abe B e a m e ' s idea of a 3 - m a n civil service commisDewey T h e occasion was t h e m e e t i n g sion a n d a strong a d m i n i s t r a t o r a s "boss." . . . T h e r e ' s hassling sonorously upon the corruption in goveinment; of w h a t m a y come to be k n o w n w h e t h e r t h e boss should be selected by civil service e x a m or by a p Avhen next you read about how necessary it is to "clean informally as t h e "Dewey Asso- p o i n t m e n t . Prevailing view Is t h a t a n a p p o i n t e d director would be ciates," a g r o u p of m e n who m o r e responsive to employees, civic groups. . . . Classification b o a r d up" and "make more efficient" the Federal "bureaucracy," worked with t h e Governor w h e n due to be set up in Civil Service Commission, b u t s t r o n g m o v e m e n t was Special Prosecutor a n d Dis- is on to m a k e Board i n d e p e n d e n t of Civil Service Commission control, ask one question: How did that legislator vote on the pro- he trict Attorney in t h e late Thirties. on g r o u n d t h a t such control would be kiss of d e a t h . * * posal to strip Congress of its political patronage in the T h e y are modelled a f t e r t h e MhRGEIt of AFL and CIO public employee organizations, secretly " J e r o m e Associates," a similar appointment of postmasters, United States rftarshalls and group f r o m a n earlier g e n e r a t i o n weighed few nionlhs ago, is now definitely out—at least for a year, I\ever' "" '"-fighting between the two organizations. ... who h a d worked w i t h a n o t h e r 1 Z^n top customs officials? g r e a t District Attorney in New In !\y C, core bitterness exists between two competing AFL groups in public Teamsters Union and the American Fedration County, William T r a v e r i s employee organizing—the The issue was up in the Senate last Wednesday. With York of State, County and Miinirip<d Employees. Each is dedicated to annihilating Jerome. At this d a t e t h e r e is no longer the other's organizing efforts. The rift includes personal anirnosities. The studied cynicism, by better than two to one, they defeated a n y need to point out how fine a cash assets of one group of locals is being held up white the two top bodies the proposal to take 21,584 jobs out of the patronage mill b u n c h of m e n served with Dewey spar with each other. . . . a decade a n d a half ago. For 4 41 * (their own patronage mill) and place these positions every one of t h e m h a s already NEW P O S I T I O N of director of NYC Fire College, to be filled by under the merit system. The action in the Senate cut m a d e his own m a r k — in private promotion exam, will pay $9,500. Fire D e p a r t m e n t w a n t e d $10,000, law practice, as judges f r o m t h e Budget Director countered w i t h $8,000, b u t $8,000 is barely above across party lines, each Senator fondling his own little Court of Appeals down, some of deputy chief pay,' a n d d e p u t y chiefs a n d b a t t a l i o n chiefs will be e n t h e m still with T o m Dewey, o t h e r s titled to complete. 233 of t h e m . Fire H e a d q u a r t e r s brass w a n t e d t h e bundle of patronage. as D e m o c r a t s in t h e New York e x a m open-competitive, but idea died a - b o r n i n ' . New post r e p r e s e n t s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , still o t h e r s in adoption of r e c o m m e n d a t i o n m a d e to Mayor's M a n a g e m e n t Survey The Senators ought to be apprised of one interesting City Federal posts, some working with Committee by outside experts. fact: Wherever in the United States the people have had Dewey's own successor on Leonard * It Street. T H E WAYS of r e t i r e m e n t a r e curious indeed. Brooklyn Boro an opportunity to vote on civil service, they have always Whenever a n y of t h e Dewey boys gel together, t h ^ are soon President J o h n C a s h m o r e says h e ' s working for only S600 a year. He voted Yes: they want civil service. back in t h e old days, swapping figures it this way: His t a k e - h o m e pay out of his 825,000 salary is yarns, r e h a s h i n g t h e cases t h a t Sll,800 a year—and h e could retire on a pension of Sll,200. . . . Chief The fight isn't over. We predict that these positions m a d e ,the headlines, h a v i n g a NYC Engineer J o h n C. Riedel. 79, h a s been in City service so long— half a c e n t u r y — t h a t he could retire on a pension of S18,310, except Avill go under civil sei-vice, despite the political necessities great old time. t h a t he's t a k i n g an option to benefit his wife in t h e event of his d e a t h . From 2 to 70 of 84c a year, oT the patronage boys. The necessities of the people come T h i s p a r t i c u l a r evening t h e talk . . . H e a r d of a r e t i r e m e n t allowance * :|i * got r o u n d to t h e m e m b e r s of t h e first. V. S. COl T. prrsonnel turnover proldeni gelling worse: 40% of all Police D e p a r t m e n t a t t a c h e d to t h e ofiftce of the M a n h a t t a n District Federal employees hat e been on their present job less than a year. Of the 2>4 million irorhers on the Frderat payroll, over u million got their jobs Attorney. Governor Dewey recalled t h a t in l^ai. Another miltion placements expected this year. . . . * « when h e first took oflice, only two LOOK FOR ANNOLiNCEMENT by J. Edward Conway, S l a t e detectives were a t t a c h e d to t h e Civil Service Commission president, t h a t William J . M u r r a y will be DA'S staff. •"I wondered j u s t how we could appointed to spot vacated by Charles L. Campbell a s chief a d m i n i s with t h a t tiny group, a n d trative officer. IMurray is now " a c t i n g " in t h a t position. OUNCH^MAN Edward Vogel has introduced a mini- work « « K so I decided to get myself a real mum pension bill for NYC employees, which he ad- force." He didn't divulge t h e ABE BEAME, incidentally, one of t h e strftngest voices in NYC of j u s t how h e h a d swung a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , " s o l d ' Mayor Impellitteri plan for employee m e r i t mits falls short of requirements but which, he adds, secret it, but in a m a t t e r of days hef h a d awards, worked out r e c e n t pay raise plan, is p l u m p i n g for more effiwould be an entering wedge. The NYC bill follows the seventy m e m b e r s of t h e Police cient civil service, h a s speeded up action on personnel m a t t e r s . • » p a r t m e n t working for him. State foi'mula, affecting pensions of less than $1,200, and D e"These m e n , " he continued, N O T E to young people: Excellent vocational fields to e n t e r : n u r s affording increases up to $300 a year^ and not more than " m a d e up t h e real i n f a n t r y in t h e ing, physical t h e r a p y , occupational t h e r a p y , p h a r m a c y , vocational we were to fight a n d to guidance, all b r a n c h e s of engineering, t h e physical a n d chemical $40 a year for each service year, to those at least 60 years battles win. I don't t h i n k anyone h e r e sciences, s t e n o g r a p h y , business macliine operation, t h e " e a r t h " sciold, with a minimum of 15 years of service. The Council will challenge t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t ences—geology, geography, oceanography, meteorology, m a p m a k i n g . . , without these men we would never H i r i n g will rise in t h e following fields for 1952 college g r a d u a t e s : should pass the bill unanimously and the Mayor should have been able to accomplish w h a t m e r c h a n d i s i n g , insurance, accounting, production, time a n d motion sign it, especially since the voters gave a moral mandate we did." study, c h e m i s t r y Vocational guidance experts c o n t i n u e to advise else r e f e r r e d to t h e t h a t white collar fields'offer t h e least likely opportunities, t h e "blue to officials here in the State to help restore the lost pur- m eSomeone n as t h e " u n s u n g heroes" of collar" m e c h a n i c a l t r a d e s good opportunities. chasing power of small retirement allowances. their w^ork, a n d t h e expression « * seemed to stick. H E R E ' S A R E C R U I T M E N T idea t h a t m i g h t be considered by civil Psychology of Cops UNE 30 is the last day for members of the NYC Em"Let me give you a little i n - service commissions t h r o u g h o u t NY S t a t e h a r a s s e d by m a n p o w e r sight t h e psychology of t h e problems. I t comes f r o m Illinois. A p l a n t h e r e offers college<«tudents ployees Retirement System, who have not taken ad- cops," into still a n o t h e r volunteered. jobs d u r i n g vacations. P l a n h a s a t h r e e f o l d p u r p o s e : (1) m e e t m a n s h o r t a g e ; (2) help q u a s h m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g s a b o u t public e m vantage of the City's most liberal pension plan, to do so. "Most of these m e n were rookies, power two m e m b e r s of t h e group p l o y m e n t ; (3) interest s t u d e n t s in g o v e r n m e n t careers. Under that plan retirement at half pay after 25 years' but * '» were w h a t you would call wise NYC Board of E s t i m a t e is expected to approve a t its J u n e 26 service is possible. Employees who pass up this oppor- guys. T h e y were s m a r t fellows, t h e kind t h a t could p e r s u a d e those m e e t i n g a g r e e m e n t with laborers on back pay, involving some $3,tunity make a mistake they will regret. with t h e m to go one way or a n - 000.000. Laborers who h a v e signed r e t a i n e r s will tell t h e i r lawyers other. As soon as these two c a m e t h a t t h e " c u t " on back pay won't apply to pay for a n y period a f t e r to t h e Dewey office, t h e y J u n e 26. Lawyers will howl, but u n i o n h a s stack of evidence t h a t c a n NYC CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION says it opposes over asked, 'Is this on t h e level?' They m a k e life uncopifortable for t h e m . Comptroller L a z a r u s J o s e p h w o n ' t establishment of an independent classification unit. It were quickly assured t h a t w h a t we h o n o r t h e lawyers' " c u t " a f t e r t h a t date. R u n s a r o u n d 15 per cent, or doing was on t h e level. F r o m $450,000, for the counsellors. J o s e p h h a s listed all lawyers in all Labor wants complete control. Tliat's the surest way to kill a were (Continued Law cases a n d how m u c h e a c h got. T h e y collect t h r o u g h h i s office. on page 12) PuMhher The Patronage Boys Ride Again W About Minimum Retirement Plans C J decent classification setup. If we're to have classification, then the cla.ssification board must be answerable to the employees, not to a group of bosses who don't understand and apparently don't want to understand classification. NOW THEY'RE trying to kill the Health Insurance Plan, which provides NYC employees low cost medical sei'vice, with City paying half^The cry is "free choice of doctors." For many employees that would really mean no choice of doctors at all. RADIO ENGINEER J O B S R a d i o engineer jobs in various p a r t s of the U. S. are offered by t h e U. S. at $3,410 to $4,205. Apply until f u r t h e r notice to t h e U. S. Civil Servii'f! Commission. 641 W a s h i n g t o n S t i e t , New York 14, N. Y. BERTHA F. B A R R E T T ' S SCORE B e r t h a F. B a r r e t t of Norwich, N. Y., received 85,44 percent in t h e exam' for promotion to senior stenographer. State departments. T h e m a r k was given as 85,4 in last week's LEADER. COMMENT PROVISIONALS FROZEN IN:^ Editor, T H E LEADER: Once a g a i n t h e NYC Budget Director's Office, with t h e body of professional provisionals which controls City a p p o i n t m e n t s , says " t h e Civil Service a p p o i n t m e n t a n d promotion laws be d a m m e d . " First, t h e y steal h u n d r e d s of W a t c h m e n ' s jobs. Excuse: t h e y say t h e r e is no list. Second: Now" t h e r e is a list with 2697 names, a n d 235 W a t c h m e n ' s jobs are kept out of the hiring pool. Excuse: T h e Housing Authority h a s asked to have t h e title of Watchman c h a n g e d to Housing G u a r d . T h e y w a n t t h e present provisionals frozen without a n open c o m p e t i tive e x a m i n a t i o n . DAVID A. OWENS. W a t c h m e n ' s Council, New York City WHERE'S THAT P E N S I O N INCREASE? Editor, T h e LDADER: W h a t h a s become of t h e pension increase to aged employees? T h e S t a t e employees have received t h e raise but not t h e City employees. People are incredulous when I tell tliem t h a t voting R e f e r e n d u m 3 a t the last election in New York City only helped persons living outside of New York City, S t a t e employees. O n e Councilman I wrote to a d vised me to "follow u p t h e m a t t e r in your civil service p a p e r . " I have, but lately you do not m e n t i o n t h e m a t t e r in your p a p e r — t h i s is e x actly pleasing to t h e powers t h a t be. You guessed wrong last year when you .said t h e raise would come t h r o u g h in t h e fall—but please guess again. Say s o m e t h i n g ! ELAINE CRAIG, New Yprlt City. CIVIL ^ Tamamf, Jmmm S E R f l C e Employees Honor Kaplan New Officers of Metro Conference To Be Installed The Metropolitan Conference of the Civil Service Employees Association will hold its annual luncheon meeting in the Marine Dining Room, Jones Beacli State Park, on Saturday, June 28 at noon. The only business will be the Installation of officers. Delegates and guests will enjoy the park's facilities, most of which will be free to those wearing badges or buttons issued a t registration by the Conference secretary, Edith Pruchthendler. There will be a pool show at 9 P.M. and night dancing at the Music Shell. B a t h ing will be one of the most popular recreations. President Jesse B. McDonald of the Association has been invited and if he can arrange to attend will install the officers, who are: Thomas Conkling, chairman; William A. Greenauer, vice chairm a n ; Clyde H. Morris, treasurer, and Miss Fruchthendler. Falk and Klein Invited Also invited are Civil Service Commissioner Alexander Falk. Dr. Cl^a^le^ Klein, director of training. State Civil Service Department, and the other officers of the Association. Registration starts at 10 A.M. In the lobby at the west end of the dining room. Members will be required to show their Association membership cards. The Long Island Inter-County State Parks chapter will be host and will provide transportation from Wantagh to Jones Beach. Page Seven LEADER The transportation arrangements should be made with Mr. Siems, 3379 Woodsward Avenue, W a n tagh. U L Among the guests who will be present a t the luncheon of the Metropolitan Conference are the following CSEA officials: Jesse B, McFarland, president, who will install the Conference officers; J. Allyn Stearns, 3rd vicepresident; Harry G. Fox, treasurer: Charlotte Clapper, secretary; Joseph P. Feily, 5th vice president; Philip Kerker, director of public relations; Charles Cul- TetHMOiiifrf dl«Mr given to H. E!lo* Kapl^in, retiring Deputy Comptroller, by employees of the Retirement Svsyer, field representative; Vernon tem, on Jene 10. Left to right a t th toble, are: W. Florence Hevenor. Lawrence Malloy, Mariorie Mitchell, Mr. A. Tapper, member Board of DiKaplaa, Mrs. Kaplaa. Isaac Hangerford, Kathleen Hines. in the foreground ij; Mrs. Leonide Bryson. rectors; George Uhl, president Nassau chapter; Margaret M. Gibbons, secretary. Nassau chapter; Harold Herzstein. regional attorney. Other guests will include: Dr. ASSLSTANT IN BNOf.l.HH E D f C A T I O N , 5. I.oewy. Osoar W.. Watervlict . . SHO.IO H. A. LaBiu-t, senior director, STATE ( P r o m . ) , Bureau of Hecoiitlary Inntruc* «. Forst. John A., Farniinsdale ..a.">;20 Creedmoor State Hospital; S. J. ttoiukl Hoperrlsion. KUnration Oepartiiient. 7. Vii.-Uers. Marsairt. Wjinakona 8 5 1 5 0 P r o m o t i o n Polek, superintendent, Long Island 1. Lewis, Janet M., Albany 81170 8. Kru?kal. Vieloria. Jacksn H:,'t 850!t0 ». Gpi*t Joseph A.. Albany 84590 State Park Commission; Virginia gRNIOR n.4MAOK8 KVALUATOR. HEAD CLKRK, CORPORATION TKK 10. Sinimel, EWo R., Norwich Con. 837»!0 ( F r o m . ) , Motor Veiii«l« Burd»ii, D«piMi> nVKKAV, M. Leathern and William H. Hollis, 11. Hoclulorf, Dora. Miami. Fla. . . 8 3 0 1 0 in«nt of TMXBtion Mid Miuwire. ( P r o m . ) , Department of T a i i U i o a and of the State Training Division. 13. Frank. Paul, Ilioa 79570 1. Hart. HarolU J.. Albany a»430 LATEST STATE ELIGIBLE LISTS U. S. OFFERS SCIENTIFIC JOBS Chemists, physicists, metallurgists. mathematicians and electronic scientists are sought by the U. S. at $3,410 to $10,800. Apply until further notice to the U. S. Civil Service Commission, 641 Wa.shington Street, New York 14, N. Y. The jobs are in Washington, D. C.. and vicinity. The exam Is No. 325. Specify the number and the specialty. t'inanoe. MmcDonald. Els* P.. W. Albany 877:10 1. Donnelly, James P.. Albany . . . SHOtIO Girentor. Michael. Albany K7«60 2. Koejan, John J.. Albany 87f».10 Pitkin, Malcolm. Alibaiiy 87530 Galliin, Helene C.. Albiwny 85000 Chrystal, FrancU. Menanda . . . 8 7 1 4 0 SHIPKRVISOR OF H04 l A L WORK (Pl'BNelson, Henry a . , Chatham 8B450 Rothatein, Lee C.. Bklyn ....85740 M C ASSIST VNt K ) . Liebarman, Max, Bklya . . . . . . 8 5 7 3 0 r o m . ) , Department of Social Welfare. Flortnan, Ivewia, Bronx 86380 (P 1. Riptun, Kliaabeth. Douffliwion 841U8 l.,a»hower. Inrinr, Troy 85200 2. Banks. Marjorie J., Syraou«e . . 8 4 3 6 0 Kinnen, Oforire P., L. I. City 841 fiO Deinphcy, John n., Albany . . . . 8 3 7 4 0 Lane, Elmpr M.. Albany 83680 INSPECTOR OK W E I . P A R K Corwith, Frederick, Albany ..82520 IN.HTITl TIONS. DIRKCTOR OF WKI-FARK MKDir.VL, 1. Elmer, Edyth M., Canton . . . . H l » 3 1 0 8KRVU'K8, 2. Marso. J o s f p h L., Buffuio KH250 ( P r o m . ) , Department of Health {Exclu3. Mahoney, Margaret, Albany ..847HU sive of the Dirliiton of l^iaboratorie* 4. Eddy, Robert L.. Warsaw 82070 5. Thomson. TliHnia L., Albany . .7»7!>0 and RetteM-rh and t h e IiiHtitutionK). 6. Repp. Shirley H., Buffalo 7!)»)70 1. Brightman, I. J., Albany 84500 SUPERVISOR OP S O d A l . WORK, HRNIOR RE8RARCH ANALYHT (PUBLIC (Public AHsistunop), Department of FINAXK). Sofinl w e l f a r e . ( P r o m . ) , Divialon of the Budget, F i e e n 1. Knowles. Kcniietli O.. NYC . . » 4 a t i 0 tlTe Deimrtment. 2. KiBhnewsky, Jacob. NYC i»4040 1. Jaycox, Joseph J.. Albany 87100 3. FuHsell. Rendle H., Glenmont . . » 0 4 8 0 a. Pauley, Pamclla, Albany 80200 4. Walzer, Howard B.. Woodsuie . . DO'JfiO 5. Mintz, Kalnian, Bklyn 8S.H40 6. Hoffman. Nathan, Bklyn 87H70 7. Hayea, Mary E., Albany 87730 8. ArB-ento, Herbert V.. Malverue 8 7 5 7 0 8. Bfirkman, Leonard, Astoria . . 8 7 5 5 0 10. Everson, Helen K., Amstenlam 8 5 1 8 0 11. Kaplan, Sol, Bklyo 84070 12. Harder. John F.. Auburn 84220 13. Walsh, Genevieve E., BMyn 84070 14. Ulniok, Lawrence. NYC 83010 COMMOII Stock 15. Goeian ,l8idore, Bklya 82!KiO I a. Orr, Esther L.. NYC 82430 17. Jedel, Joseph L.. Bklyo 812.'tO 18. Axelrod, Tetta, Far Rookwy . . 8 0 0 2 0 ID. Quino. Mary E.. Amsterdam . . 7 0 8 4 0 70740 Consult your broker or writ* or 20. Silbenrer, Selig, Bayside 21. Weita, Esther E., NYC 79550 22. RoberU, Muriel S.. E. Ro^^hester 7 0 3 8 0 phone for a prospectus to 2.1. Burrill, Edith E.. S t a t e s Isl . . 7 8 8 4 0 24. Forquer, Rita E.. Rochester . . 7 8 3 1 0 8RNIOR MTPRRVISOR O r M HOOL MRDICAT> SKKVK^K (OKNERAL), Dlvlstoa of Pupil Personnel Services, Kda29 W. 4St1i St.. New York 23 eation D e p a r t n e n t . 1. LoweM, Jacob L., Bklyn fl''.120 TRafalgor 4-1815 2. Gordon, Eric, Conklin «1110 3. Granirer, WilHiim L., Cha|)patiu» 8 8 2 0 0 4. Sarerman. Irving- R., Bklyn . . 8 7 S 7 0 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 0. 10. 11. 13. 13. 14. Open-Competitive BROADWAY ANGELS INC. By placing your order now for 7 or more tons we will clean your furnace free of charge! You'll save money too, for Hudson Anthracite is now at its Low SPRING PllICE. Buy on Anchor's Easy Budgef Plan PHc« 50c a Sliar* Broadway Angels, inc. HUDSON COAL PHONE NE. 9-9308 A N C H O R C O A L CO. READER'S SERVICE (ORRKCTIOV INSTITUTION VOC.ATIONAL INSTRUCTOR ( E l e c t r i c i t y ) . 1. Bfser, Raymond P., Wtildcn . . 0 6 0 0 0 3. Grepoire, Edward F., Cohoes . . 9 1 0 0 0 3. Kleyiack. TliomaH. Westbury . . 8 3 0 0 0 4. Struebel, T^on A.. Kllicottville 8 1 0 0 0 5. Doyen, William A., W. Coxsaoke 7 9 0 0 0 ASSISTANT IN CITIZENSHIP RDUC.V C AT ION, Bureau of .Scconilury InHtrurlional Kupervision, lOiluratlun Uepartnient. 1. Shufplt, Laura M., Hudson . . 0 5 0 0 0 3. Matthews, C. G., Albany 85130 3. RiMd. Kfisrur S., Old Forife ..83<)()0 4. Tli.ill, ShrfTield. Bron.K 77810 6. La<y. Milo E.. Copenhaffon 70930 B. Rudolf, Krithleeu H.. Rochester 7 0 9 3 0 7. Dunian. Geoipe F., Scbtdy . . . . 7 0 5 9 0 ASSISTANT IN MATHEMATICS EI>1 ( ATION, Bureau of Sis'oudary Instructional SnpfcviMioil, Education Deparlment. 1. WriR-ht, P.trke H.. Cazenovia . . 8 « , s o 0 2.-GardeiitT. Randolph, Slingerlud 857;i0 3.*G(isplniann. U. A., Unadilla ..8-l.')30 4. Potter, Florence E„ Chatham . .84.'t.'IO 5. Bailey, Herbert 9„ Brockport 83(170 «, Silvein, Gloria M.. Siimrerlnd 8 0 0 0 0 7, Baker. Bruno B,; Waterford . . 7 7 B 7 0 8, Host. Laurence E.. Dui\dee . . . . 7 f i 8 ( » 0 ». Abranirt, Dorothy 1,. Scotia 70800 CORRE(TION INSTITUTION TE.\CHEK (PHYSIC.'VL EDUCATION). 1, Ellis. Arthur W., NYC 93000 2, Seidel. Raymond W.. Ithaca . . 9 3 0 0 0 3, Nowak, Antlion.v J., Amsterdam 9 1 3 5 0 4, CaHey, John J., Huntinfrton 88000 B, Fish, Paul F.. Chester 85070 H. Gray. Chester F., Addison . . . . 8 5 5 0 0 7. Castoriuo, D., Bklyu 85000 8. Hicka, Garnet L.. Albion ....84670 9. Fucarino. Frank A.. L. I. City 84!!6rt 9A. Baxter. George W.. Osdensburr 8 3 1 7 0 10. Corcoran, Joseph W., Geneva , . 8 3 1 7 0 11. McKenna, Austin L.. Bklyn . . 8 3 8 . 1 0 13. S<.-hweichler. R. S., Lackawanna 8 2 0 0 0 13. Brylinski. Charles. Buffalo 82000 14. Gushue, L<ewellyn, Addisou , . 8 1 7 6 0 15. Mahon, William W.. Waseaic . . 7 9 0 7 0 IB. Borphi. Arthur, Bklyn 76330 17. Monroe, Cllntona M,. Jamaica 7 6 1 7 0 I S , HrM. Ch.arles E., Elmira 76000 19, Russo, William, Buffalo 75420 * » GUIDE WHst Wafches Buy Smtlom»Uf •itocialiiiinr to Civil Service Employee* for years. UiH.'ouiits on Diamonds. Silverware. Watches etc. Brin<< tliia ad with you. THOMAS LENZ 132 Nassau St., BA 7 l>046. N.Y.C. Wt Air. r i x i l MCCCUl, Uliite, ll«MMi, Uoniestie bar« M*. l-ake f rt-K MeutluKhouwe, i'hone un before «-4at>a. Typewrlfert TYPEWRITERS RENTED For Civil Service Exams do Uelivei to (be CxamuiatioD Koonii ALL Makes — Easy Terms PANTS OR SKIRTS ZO'o TO 50% OFF Advertised Wrlat » a t « t i e s 00 fELEVISION A APPUAWCK'fc 22nd St.. M.f.C. OU.. 6-0202 ADDING MACHINES MIMEOGRAPHS IM'KKNATIUNAL rVPEWKITEK CO. T o n a t n h Toiu lackeia. 3UU.OOO patteroi. Lawsoo railoriag & Weaving Co., 165 Vultoa 8 t - cornel Broadway. (1 Hifht a p l WOrib 8 2517 8. Sewing Machines wn-rv'b 54 WeM 240 E. 86th St. N T 0. «« 4-75M)O Open till 6 : 3 0 p.m Furalfuro For Sale 'rUKMKNiX)U9 SALE. On Mfg. Samples. Odd Pteces And Suites. Bedding, Lamps and Rugs. YOU CAN TAKE 10% oGI our already low MARKED PRICES when YOU New BlUNU TUI9 AD. LACKAWANA FUHNlrou TUUE. 6U E. 13tb St.. NYC (Near Broadway.! for Officers of aH Civil Service Organizations Do you know that members of Civil Service employee organizations can obtain rheir automobile insurance at discounts of up to 3 0 % from stan(dard manual rates? The heads of many employee groups have already distributed informational material describing GOVERMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE to their members. If you wish t o do the members of your group a service . . . inform them of the many advantages made available to them by THE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE C O M PANY . . . advantages which have been enthusiastieally received by thousands of government employees. For information, telephone: 150 Broadway Travo/ or write to WOrth 2-4766 SPECIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE COMPANY VACATION TIME IS HERE TTPUWittTKH SPECIALS «1&.UU AU Makes Kentou lleiiatred New Portable Make arruii^etueutB with a u t b o r u e d agcuis Ka«r Veruis, liosenbuuui s. 1582 Broadway ui mukiug Air-Sea trips. All travel service five lueal or forcig:u. Conguit us with cou Brooklyn. N V U i 2 lidt'uce (or all vacatiou plaus. i'aii Anicneaii and all scheduled airluies and steamers Hou$ehold Nee»ssHle$ l U T H ( m : i TRAVEL AGENCY - 854 Seventh Ave, Near 65th Street, New York City rOK VIM l( ilOMK MAKING PL;ua 7-849tl. s i i o r P i M i NKi':us l^uruilurc. upiiliaiue*. yiltii, etc. (ut real Mexi< an Tour. Alt inipurtaut places. Mviofs) Miinii'ipal Kmployeeu ftcrviie, iii^ June 27, reluruint July 26. All ex|l(H>m 4 2 8 . 15 i'aiU How. (JO 7-53i>U. peiidi-8 $350, Aniaiia Mouteniayor, 24 Syca mure Street, AlUuny, N. Y. 8 0 VUli'Kl!: GUI.NU TU KltrriKii:! Tttiokind about a suiall bukiuewt We bav« VAl.ATIONIH-rS m rotail uiLvhunical sales & repair sbuu, Kly Puerto Rico as lu wim $ 9 4 , 5 0 Ruuud ratama btutir tliuu $5.UU0 a year. 8(op in Trip thru Mtauii. Aifcnts for Air, Sea • u d w o will ili«cti8« it with you. VVilliani travel Contilieutal M S, and KurutM'. Wiuif« Uwoaxt^k or Waltci HiMicard. 107 0 6 1'ra\el Huriiau, 185t» Third Avenue, New •wkeww Blvd.. Ozuae Park, JN. f. yurk. N. t . :iA H QttHi. MR. VICTOR E. GRAHAM Director of Public Relations I Approved by fho fmuranc* deparimemt or fko Sfaio of Now YorkI Government Employees Insurance Building • Washington 5. 0. C. Please send me informational material describing your outomobile insurance for government employees. Nome Addf$* . OrganhaHon City CIVIL Pag« Fourteen SERVICE LEADER Tuesday, June 24, 1952 Looking for a Govt. Job? Here's Listing of State Civil Service Tests for Next Six Months The LEADER lists below examinations for State jobs to be held during the next twelve months, mosl of them probably within 19TO, Both open competitive and promotion exams are included. Details about all of these examinatlpns will be printed as soon as they are open for applications. Meanwhile, if anything in the listing below appears of interest to you, our advice is: Start studying now! To save space, abbreviations have been used. Here's a breakdown on the meaning of the abbreviations. Prom—Promotion. OC—Open Competitive. NCP—-Non-competitive Promotion (when fewer t h a n four persons are found In the promotion field). 8—10—Civil service rule 8, sub. 10, which says: When a recent open competitive exam has not given an eligible list sufficient to fill a vacancy, the non-competitive appointment of any qualified person may be allowed upon completing the same examination required for a competitive appointment. Adjectives frequently occurring in examination titles are abbreviated as follows: Asst.—Assistant. Assoc.—Associate. Jr.—Junior. Prin.—Principal. Sr.—Senior. Supvg.—Supervising. Departments and divisions are abbreviated as follows: A&M—Department of Agriculture and Markets. A&C—Department of Audit and Control. C.S.—Department of Civil Service. Cons.—Department of Conservation. Corr.—Department of Correction. Educ.—Department of Education. Exec. — Executive Department, Office of the Governor. ABC — Executive Department, Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control. CAD — Executive Department, State Commission Against Discrimination. Parole — Executive Department, Division of Parole. S&P — Executive Department, Division of Standards and P u r - OUT FRONT in value; remember snmik is a very ^ veasonahle man! in performance Ifctpoiiil: combination refrigerator- freezer chase. OC Bonus Claims Examiner Prom Clerk Head Cons VA — Executive Department, Prom Budget Exam Assoc Prom Clerk Head Corr Sing Sing Division of Veterans' Affairs. Budget Prom Clerk Head AM INS — Department of InsurProm Budget Exam Const Assoc Prom Clerk Prin Corr ance. Budget Prom Clerk Prin Education DPUI — Labor Department, Prom Clerk ^-in SW Warwick Prolyl Budget Exam Mgmt Division of Placement and Unem- Assoc Budget Prom Clerk Billing Head SIP ployment Insurance. Prom Budget Exam Prin Budget NY S I F — Labor Department, The Prom Clerk Billing Prin SIF NY Prom Budget Exam Mgmt Prin State Insurance Ftmd. Prom' Clerk Billing Sr Labor StF Budget WCB — Labor Department, Prom Budget Examiner Sr Prom Clerk Collection Sr. LaWorkmen's Compensation Board. Budget bor SIF M.H. — Department of Mental Prom Budget Exam Const Sr Prom Clk Corporation Search Hygiene. Budget Prin State P.S. Department of Public Prom Budget Examiner Mgmt Prom Clerk Estate Tax Appraisal Service. Sr Budget Prin T P.W. Department of Public OC Business Consultant OC Clerk Fingerprinting Works. Prom Business Off Ed State Prom Clerk Payroll Sr Labor S.W, — Department of Social Unlv Coll M WCB Welfare. Prom Business Officer MH Prom Clerk Payroll Audit 8r T & F — Department of Taxation Prom Business Officer Sr MH SIF NY Roc and Finance. NCP Cameraman Cons Prom Clerk Sr Printing PSC Here is the listing of coming OC Case Analyst Assoc Prom Clerk Purchase Prin WCB examinations: OC Case Analyst Prin and ConProm Clerk Purchase Prin Cons ADMINISTRATIVE. BUSINESS, tract CA Prom' Clerk Purchase Sr Med AND CLERICAL. Prom Cashier Tax Finance Coll Syr Prom Account Clerk Chief AC Prom Clerk Chief T F Prom Clerk Purchase Sr State Prom Account Clerk Ohlef MH Pron^ Clerk Chief AC (Continued Next Week) NCP Acct Clk Chief NYS T h r u way Author Prom Account Clerk Chief SW Prom Account Clerk Head MH Prom Account Clerk Head T F Prom Account Clerk Head PW I n t r Account Clerk Prin 8—10 Account Clerk Prin Education Academic anil Commercial—College Preparatory Prom Account Clk Pr Educ NCP Account Clerk Prin NYS YMCA EVKMNO HIGH SCnOOI^-for Adults. Accredlted-academio commercial tubjecU. Thruway Au Review claef for equiva'.ency exam. Folder. 16 W. 63d. EN. 3-8117. Comp Account Clerk Sr Inter Prom Account Clerk Sr Intpr- BOKO DAI.L ACADEMV—Flatbueh Ext. Cor Fulton St.. Bk!yn Regrente approved. OK fot Ql'f MA 2.2447 dept Prom Accountant Asso SW Building A Plant Management. StMtlonary A Custodian Enflneers License Prepamtiwis, 8—10 Account Clerk Prin Educ AMERICAN TECH., 44 Court St.. Bklyn. Stationary Bn^inecra. Cuetodiant. Snpta. Canton Firemen. Study bldg. A plant management Incl. license preparation. MA 6-2714. 8—10 Account Clerk Prin Educ NCP Accountant Prin Exec BastneM Schools Prom Accountant Prin SW Prom Accountant Sr SW LAMB'S BUSINESS ^ A I M N O SCHOOL—Gregg-Pitman. Typing. Bookkeeping. Comp< Prom Actuarial Clerk HD AC tometry. Clerical. Day-Eve Individual inetruction 370 Otb St (cor. Ctb Ave.) Retiremnt •Bklyi. 16 SOutb 8-4236 Prom Actuarial Clerk Sr Labor MONKOG SCHOOL OF BLSINE.SS. Short Courses. Switchboard. Typewriting, Comt*SIP tometry. Day and evening. Bulletin C. East 177th St. and Boeton Road (BKO Chester Theatre Bldg.) Bronx. KI 3-5600, Prom Actuarial Clerk PR AC Prom Actuarial Clerk PR S I F OraftinE Prom Actuarial Clerk Sr AC Retirement NATIONAL TECHNICAX INSTITVTK—Mechanical. Architectural, job estimating in OC Actuary Casualty Af^oc Manhattan. 65 W. 42nd Street. LA 4-2920. 214 W 23rd Street (at 7th ATB.) WA 4-7478. In New Jersey. 11« Newark Ave,. BErgen 4-2250. Prom Admin Asst Corr Prom Admin Asst Sr ConservaELECTROLYSIS tion Div OF Prem Admin Asst Sr Exec ABC KREE INSTITUTE OF ELECTROLISIS — Profitable full or part-time* career In OC Administrative Assistant Sr permanent hair removal for men and women Free Book "C". 18 B. 4 1 t t St., N, V. C. MD 3-4488. Prom Admin Director of Audits Accts AC L. B. M. Machines OC Admin Finance Officer Asst Promi Admin Finance Officer FOR IBM T.\B, Sortinr. Wirinp. Key Punching, Verifying, Elc., Go to the CombineAsst WCB tion Business School. 130 W. 125th St. UN 4-3170. OC Admin Secretary OC Asst in Sch Bus Mgmt LANGUAGE SCHOOLS Prom Audit Clerk Sr AC Prom Auditor Assistant Exec CHklSTOI'HB SCHOOL OS LANGUAGES, (Uptown School!. Learn Language*, Coorersational French. Spanish. German. Italian, etc. Native Teacher Appr. ABC Board for Vets. ApproTcd by State Depar tment oi Education. Daily 8 A. M. to 8 Prom Auditor Sr Exec ABC P. M. 200 YFest 135th St. NYC. WA 6-2780. Board Motion Picture Operating Prom Bank Examiner Chief Banking BROOKLYN YMCA TRADE SCHOOL—1119 Bedford Ave. (Gates) BWyn. MA 8-1100. Prom Bank Examiner Prin Evea. Banking Music Prom Bank Examiner Supervg Banking NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC (Chartered 1878) all branchea. Private or cIm* InBtructions. 114 East fiSth Street. REgent 7-6761. N. Y. 28, N. Y. Catalogu®. OC Biostatistician Prom Biostatistician Health Radio Television Prom Biostatistician Sr Health RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE, 480 Lexington Ave. (4etb St.). N. T. O. Day OC Bonus Claims Admin Supv evening. Small wetlUy payments. Folder 30. I'L 0-5G05. SCHOOL DIRECTORY Marine Jobs Open Out In Front With Everything! LOW LOW PRICES! • • • • • |*|MW«t« full-Width Hem* Pr«M«r > Handy D««r th«lv«( BuH«r »ln In D«or Rellw V«fl«»«bl« Dr«w«r( Auhimalic II9KI In PrAMOf The NYC Department of Public Works has jobs for captain (sludge boat), chief mate, second mate, chief marine engineer (diesel), 1st assistant marine engineer (diesel), and marine oiler. The pay rates are being adjusted upward by Comptroller Lazarus Joseph. The jobs are on sludge boats. The required Federal licenses must be possessed. Apply to chief, personnel section, Department of Public Works, Room 1825, Municipal Building, Chambers and Centre Streets, M a n h a t t a n . No Money Down — S Years ic I'ay! Philip Wringer ^ Sons, Inc. LEGAL NOTICE Notice ia hereby given that Wholesaler's LlQUor l i c e n s e La.-85 has been ibsucd to the undersigned to sell Liquor at wholesale under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law in the premises located at 03 03-07 & 60 E. 52nd Street. City and County of New York. NATIONAL DISTILI.EUS PRODUCTS COIU'OIIATION--BKIU-OWS & COMPANY DIVISION 63 65 67 & 60 K. 62nd Street, New York, N. Y. 29FirstAve.,N.Y.C.,aor.C,2dSt GRamercy 5-0600 Open 8.30-7, Thur$. eve. 'til 9 REFRIGERATORS • WASHING MACHINES • RADIOS TELEVISION • STOVES • DISHWASHERS • HARDWARE STATR OF NEW YORK, DKPARTMKNT OF bTATK: 1 Do Hcrtby l.'ertify that a certitieato of disKOluiion ol » IVIL SICHVlUli LEADER. INC., has been Uled in this department this ilay and that it appears therefrom that sucli corporation has complied with section one hundicd and five of the Stock Corporation Law, and that it is dissolved. Given in Duplicate under my hand and ofliiial tteal ol the Department of State, at the City of Albany, this second day of June, one thousand nine hundred and fiftytwo. THOMAS J. CURRAN, Secretary of State, • M •• S r SIDNEY B. GOHDOM, Secretariat DRAKES, 154 NASSAU STREET. N.Y.O. Secretarial Accounting. Drafting, JoumaU«m, Day-Night. Write for Catalog BE 3-4840 HEFFLEY A BROWNE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 7 Lafayette Ave. cor. Brooklyn 17. NEvins 8-2041 Day and evening. Veterans Eligible. WASHINGTON BUSINESS LNST. 2 1 0 a - 7 t b Ave. (cor. 125th St.l and civU service tralnini* Moderate cost MO 2-6086. riatbaali, H.Y.O. Secretarial RefrlKcratlon, Oil Bamers NEW YORK TECHNICAL INSTITUTE—653 Sixth Ave. (at 16th St.) Y . O. Day A Evo, claeses Domestic A commercial Installation and servicing Our 42nd year. Request catalogue. L. CHelsea 2-6330 Complete Guide For FIREMAN STUDY BOOK $2.50 Sample Questions Practice Material LEADER BOOKSTORE 97 DUANE STREET NEW YORK 7. N. Y, No Extra Charge for MaU Orders If Prepaid A CIVIL Tiie«<1iiy, June 24, 1952 SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven School Clerks Wanted by N Y C Education Board Applicatlon.s will be received u n til Monday, S e p t e m b e r 29, by t h e NYC B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n , 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y., for school clerk a n d substitute school clerk jobs. No college d e gree is required. R e g u l a r school clerk jobs s t a r t a t $2,650 a year, or $51 a week, and ri.se to $3,850, or $74 a week, t h r o u g h $100 a n n u a l i n c r e m e n t s . S u b s t i t u t e school clerks get $10 a day. Applicants m a y t a k e both tests, but m u s t file s e p a r a t e applications and pay .separate fees. T h e written tests will be held during t h e week of October 13 a n d will deal with oral English, d i c t a tion and m i m e o g r a p h i n g . T h e f o u r tests are expected to bo completed by J u n e 30, 1953. T h e d a t e by which c a n d i d a t e s m u s t meet all eligibility requirettients is F e b r u a r y 15, 1953, except t h a t on special application a n extension of t h r e e years m a y be a l lowed for completing two y e a r s of required approved stU/dy., T h e application fees a r e : school clerk, $5.25; substitute school clerk, $3. Age Limits T h e age limits f o r regular school List of Coming State Tests clerk c a n d i d a t e s are 20 to 45 a n d for substitute .school clerk applic a n t , 19 to 55. Men a n d women m a y apply for either or both jobs. T h e official s t a t e m e n t of r e q u i r e m e n t s follows: ' T r e p a r a t i o n : G r a d u a t i o n fromi Eligible Lists STATE Promorton SRMOK STKNOCiKArilKK (I'roni.), State Dciiartinent 1. Rosenffld. Ida. Bk)jn . . . 2. Jacquoe, Alice K., Cohocs 3. Carhart, C. R., Copymans 4 . Baskin, Muriel K.. Bklyn 6. Relyea, Dora M., Alb.my 6. Schwartz, Bernice, Bklyn 7. Rim. Rose, Bklyn 8. Ivery. Helene, Bklyn ». Garland, Marian, NTC . 10. DenipKis. Gloria, Flushing 11. Dantziger, G. 8., Fiushinff (liAW), of I^w. 87-iOO 87040 85800 ....84460 ....84400 84190 84110 81020 81000 OC Housing P r o p e r t y Off (Continued from page 8) ....81320 Prom Instit Steward Health P r o m Clerk P u r c h a s e Sr S t a t e 7867 Prom Instit Steward I n t RA Univ M e d COUNTY AND VILLAGE P r o m Clerk P u r c h a s e Sr H e a l t h Corr P r o m Clerk Securities Appraisal OC I n s u r a n c e Advisor Open-Competitive Prin T Prom Ins Exam Mutual FraterPROBATION OFFICKR, OC Comp Claims Auditor J r n a l Chief Ts'mrbu County. P r o m Corp T a x E x a m T P P r o m I n s u r a n c e Pun^d B r a n c h 1. Raymond Rwlfleld. Roslyn 89.78 PronT Corp T a x E x a m S r T P Mgr Labor S 2. Doris E. Carmichael. Hempstead 80.07 87.08 OC Correspondence Censor P r o m I n s u r a n c e F u n d District 3 . Martin E. Arnold, Baldwin 4 . Ployd J. Tounps. Jr., L e v i t t o w n 8 7 . 7 2 P r o m Correspondence Censor Mgr Sr L a 6. Rcnee h . Kurjan, Woodmero . . . 87.03 Corr e. Robert M . Schmelzle, Westbury 86.83 OC L a b o r a t o r y I l l u s t r a t o r J r 7 . George B. I^wrence, Rooeevelt 8 4 . 0 6 OC Deputy S t a t e R e n t A d m i n 8—10 L a b S e c r e t a r y H e a l t h 8. Doris L«ng, Franklin Square 8 2 . 0 4 P r o m Dir of Empls R e t Sys 8-—10 L a b Secretary H e a l t h 9. lK)\n8 S. Wilkerson, Hempstejul. 8 2 . 7 2 Asst 10. Mary McCormack, Rockvle Ctr 8 1 . 4 2 8—10 L a b Secretary H e a l t h 11. Geneviev* Terlin, Mineola ....77.51 OC Director for Hosp Const Asst a—10 L a b Secretary H e a l t h 12. Francis J. Diviney, Westbury . . 7 7 . 0 0 P r o m Director of R e t i r e m e n t OC L a b o r a t o r y S e c r e t a r y H e a l t h Accounts A ACCOUNT oij&rk~stkno«raphi:r, P r o m Mail Supply Clerk P r i n P r o m Dir of S t a t e P a r k s Asst T F 111 AN • I H a r e of Bprin;;Tllle, Krie Connty. 1. Hocli. Joeophine C., Springrle 8 4 3 7 S Cons O C Mech Stores Cnerk %. WeotXall, Maxine D., Springrl 8 1 0 8 0 P r o m Dir T r u c k Mileage T a x P r o m Mech Stores Clerk Sr Asst T F DBNTAr. BTGISNIST, Exec Sr Dapartmeut • ( He«lt4i, WyominK County. P r o m Disability Benefits E x a m i OC Mech Stores Clerk S r 1. Heuneberg, Corinne, A i U c a ..81000 ner W C B P r o m OflQce M a c h O P Billing P r o m Disability Benefits E x a m i - Labor S I F SANITARY INBPKCTOR TRAINEB, D«V*rtinciit of Healih, M y o m i n c Connty. ner Plan OC Omo Bookkeeping 1. Eddy. Robert L.., WarMW . . . . 9 6 0 0 0 P r o m Dis Benefits E x a m P l a n s t . D a r i i , Merle L.. P i k e 91000 (To Be Continued) Chief W C B P r o m Economist C o m m OC Economist OC Economist S r P r o m Editorial Clerk S r Educ OC Educ S t a t e Aid Analyst OC E d u c Superv F i n Asst P r o m E x a m i n e r of Methods Procedures AS P r o m E x a m i n e r of M e t h o d s Procedures AS P r o m E x a m i n e r of M e t h o d s P r o cedures P R Promi E x a m i n e r of M e t h o d s Procedures S r P r o m E x a m i n e r of Mortgages ^AC W P r o m E x a m Municipal A f f a i r s . ^ Asso AC ' P r o m E x a m Municipal Affairs S r AC P r o m P i n Secretary Educ . OC F i n a n c i a l Secretary OC G r a p h i c S t a t i s t i c i a n P r o m H e a r i n g R e p o r t e r Dept of Law NYO OC H e a r i n g R e p o r t e r Want real beer enjoyment? More beer pleasure Promi H e a r i n g R e p o r t e r Parole Prom Hearing Reporter Head than ever before? Make your next one Knickerbockerl LRB Hot just a "dry" b e e r - i t ^ iroaty-dry,,, P r o m H e a r i n g S t e n o CS more appetizing, more satisfying. N o t jost a P r o m H e a r i n g S t e n o Corr P r o b P r o m H e a r i n g Steno S t a t e beer—ifs extra Ught; extra delidoos! And P r o m H e a r i n g Steno T F Knickerbocker is actually less "filling"—you can drtiifc P r o m H e a r i n g Steno L a w your fill without feeling "too fulL" So get OC Housing P l a c e m e n t R e p r e sentative Knkkerbodker today beer y o o ever tasted 1 At stores, taverns, restaurants evecywhenk I.KG.\Ii NOTICK a h i g h school, a n d in addition, two years of approved study of college grade or a p p r o p r i a t e p o s t high school t r a i n i n g . T h e said p r e p a r a t i o n shall include a total of 6 semester h o u r s in approved coiu'ses in education a n d in school records a n d accounts. ^An equivalency high school diploma or m a t r i c u l a t i o n for a b a c c a l a u r e a t e degree will be accepted in lieu of h i g h schBol g r a d u a t i o n . ) "Exi>erience: F o u r years in a p proved office clerical work; or two years in school clerical work u n d e r a n a p p r o p r i a t e license; or a n equivalent combination of t h e a f o r e said types of experl'ence. " S u b s t i t u t i o n : (a) two a d d i t i o n al years in approved office work or one additional year in school clerical work u n d e r a n a p p r o p r i a t e license m a y be offered in lieu of f o u r semester h o u r s of courses in education o t h e r t h a n t h e r e quired course in school records a n d accounts. " S u b s t i t u t i o n : (b) A b a c c a l a u r e a t e degree m a y be offered in lieu of one-half of t h e experience requiremnt." Forecast of W r i t t e n Test T h e written test m a y cover E n g lish, including spelling, composition, letter writing, p e n m a n s h i p ; also a r i t h m e t i c , , payroll, s t u d e n t a n d t e a c h e r personnel accounting, s t u d e n t records, graphic r e p r e s e n t a t i o n of t a b u l a t e d i n f o r m a t i o n , p r e p a r a t i o n of requisitions a n d Inventories of supplies a n d equipm e n t . distribution of supplies a n d filing. Applicants are expected t o show s a t i s f a c t o r y p e n m a n s h i p a n d use of English. Failure t o r e a c h either s t a n d a r d will, constitute g r o u n d f o r rejection. Steno-Typist Skill Needed T h e p e r f o r m a n c e tests may Include a d i c t a t i o n test at n o t more t h a n 80 words per m i n u t e (to be t a k e n in Gregg or P i t m a n sht>i-th a n d ) , a n d t r a n s c r i p t i o n by t o u c h typewriting. A problem' covering t h e t y p e w r i t t e n a r r a n g e m e n t of u n a r r a n g e d m a t e r i a l m a y be i n cluded. T h e r e m a y be, also, a test in m i m e o g r a p h i n g techniques; t o u c h typewriting a stencil f r o m edited copy, duplicating a specific n u m ber of copies by h a n d - o p e r a t i n g a mimeograph machine, and cleanirig a n d filing a used stencil. Failure, when s u m m o n e d ,to r e p o r t for or to t a k e a p e r f o r m a n c e t e s t f o r a n y reason whatsoever will result in denial of license. No a p p l i c a n t failing to obtain a pas.sing grade in a p e r f o r m a n c e test, will be entitled to a second p e r f o r m a n c e test. Good English Essential Applicants will be tested in oral English a n d will be expected to speak idiomatically a n d correctly. T h e i r speech m u s t be f r e e f r o m serious defects, foreignisms, a n d provincial p r o n u n c i a t i o n . An interview test m a y be i n cluded to a s c e r t a i n t h e a p p l i c a n t ' s fitness with j e s p e c t to c e r t a i n f a c t o r s of personality ( a p p e a r a n c e , bearing, manners, animation, poise, etc.,) a n d his m e n t » l r e sponsiveness. Inquiries for additional i n f o r m a tion should be addressed to A b r a h a m Kroll, c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m m i t t e e in c h a r g e of t h e license. If t h e pages setting f o r t h t h e eligibility r e q u i r e m e n t s a n d t h e g e n eral regulations are not a t t a c h e d hereto, persons interested in t a k ing a n e x a m should apply t o t h e B o a r d of E x a m i n e r s for t h e c o m plete a n n o u n c e m e n t circular. For Homes, Houses, Properties. Read Page 11 ITS m S A UGHT, FBOSTYDBYFINEST BEER YOU EVER HSIED! Extra delicious and refreshing less ''filling;' too! Enjoy it Now! At a Siifcoial Term. Part II. of the City Court of the City of New York, County ol New York, at the Court House, 5 C'hambt'i'8 Street, BoroupU o£ Manhattan. City and State of New York ou the 1 7 l h •lay of Juno. U)6~. PRKSENT: HON. FRANCIS E. RIVERS. Justice. In the Matter of the Application ol JOSEPH LINDKNBI.UTH, also k n o w n s M GEORGE I J N U E N B L I T and SELMA 1.,1NDENBL1T, for leave to change their names to GEORGE LINDEN and SEI.MA J^INDEN. Ou reading and filing the joint petition ot JOSEPH LINUENBI.UTH also kuowu as GEORGE 1.1NDKNBI.IT and SBLJdA LlNDENBllVr, verified the l l U h day of June, 106.2 praying for leavo t o aesumc the names of GEORGE L I N D E N and SELMA U N D E N , and the Court being natiHlied that isaid petition is tt-ue and it appe;ii'ing from the said petition and the Court being uatisiied t h a t there i s no reasonable objection to tho ohango of name prupoEeU: NOW. ou motion of DAVID PAUBY, attorney for said petitioners, it is ORDERED, that the said JOSEPH LINDENBLUTH aUiO known as GEORGE UNDENBLIT and the said SEIJIA U N D E N U L I T bo and hereby are authorized to asBumu the names of GEOHGE U N 1>BN and SE1,WA 1>1NDEN iu the place and bti'ud of their previous uames on and after the '.!8th day of July, lOb'i upon t'oniplying witli provisions of art. 6 Civil Kight« i.uw and this order namely: That tho petitioners cause this order and the papers upon which it woo irraut (xl to be filed iu the OUlce of the Clerk of this Court within tea days from t h e date hereof, and that within tea days from t h e date of tho entry of this order. the Vt'titionein cause a copy thereof to be pub llshed la tho ClVll. SERVICE LEADER and within 4 0 days after the makiiig of thin order, proof of such publication by aflldavit bo flUnl iu the OUli:e of tbiti Court, and after such m i u i r e n i e n t s a r e coniplitHl with, the said petitiouere JOSEPH laNDKNBLUTII, aleo known m GlixmGE LINDENUUT and SELMA liNDENUUT shall ou and after the SHtb day ot July, 186'i bo known aa and by lti« nwnt^s of OIOOUOl!] UMDBN Mtd BHIOtA IJJ^DBN. which thtty are h«r«bgr •uthoris«)d Mwame wad by no otb«r • W 1 S » H 11 P . M . I <^,Hmjiiii(«UN(iuKBfmmm,mumw.tiK 4. m CIVIL Page Ten SERVICE Industrial Specialists Sought; Pay to $10,800 State to O p e n Exams, for Liquor Investigator, Parole Officer, Truck Weigher ALBANY, J u n e 23—Examinations t h a t will interest thousands of New Yorkers will open for a p plication on J u n e 30. After t h a t , t h e S t a t e Civil Service Commission will accept applications (with one exception) until August 1. The examinations are scheduled to be held on September 6. The listing of the examinations follows below: 6087 Director of Clinical Laboratories UNWRITTEN, $10,138 to $11,925. 6088. Senior Physician UNWRITTEN, $6,801 to $8,231. 6089. Physician, UNWRITTEN. $5,414 t o $6,537. 6090. District Supervising "Public Health Nurse, $4,964 to $6,088. 6091. A.ssistant District Supervising Public Health Nurse, $4,053 to $4,889. 6086. Dentist, $4,964 to $6,088; Dentist (T.B. Service), $5,414 to $6,537. 6092. A.ssociate Radio Physicist, $6,088 to $7,421. 6093. Junior Physicist, $3,251 to $4,052. 6094. Junior Scientist (Anatomy). $4,053 to $4,889. 6095. Senior Photofluorographer. $3,411 to $4,212. 6096. Photofluorographer. $2,611 to $3,411. 6097. Assistant Valuation Engineer, $4,964 to $6,088. 6098. Gas Tester. $3,091 to $3.89L 6480. J u n i o r Civil Engineer, Westchester County, $3,210 to $3.930. 6099. Senior D r a f t s m a n , $3,411 to $4,212. 6100. Junior D r a f t s m a n . $2,451 to $3,251. 6101. Printing Shop Assistant Foreman, $4,359 to $5,189. 6102. Industrial Foreman (Textile Shop). UNWRITTEN, $3,571 to $4,372. 6103. Canal Maintenance Foreman, $3,251 to $4,052. 6105. Supervising Truck Weigher $4,814 to $5,938. 6106. Assistant Supervising Truck Weigher. $3,731 to $4,532. 6107. Truck Weigher. $2,611 to $3,411. 6108. Parole Ofecer. $4,206 to $5,039. 6109. Beverage Control Investigator AND $4,053 to $4,889; Executive Officer E, $4,206 to $5,039. Executive Officer P. $3,411 to $4,212; EScecutive Officer G. $2,931 to $3,731; Executive Officer H, $2,451 to $3251. 6110. B a t h Attendant UNWRITTEN $160 to $192 per mo. Full details on these exams will be carried in next week's LEADER^ Study material and other helpful data will appear in .succeeding issues on a number of the tests. NYC Progress Report T h e following is a progress report on NYC exams. The status of the exam is expressed by a symbol. T h e key follows: KPC—Key answer protests being checked. KR—Key answer protests being received. LA—List about to be established. I.E—List established. I.P-—List being prepared. PBC—Practical test being completed. RWC—Rating of written papers Maintainer's helper (E); L. Mortuary caretaker, grade 1; LE. Neuropathologist, .grade 4; LE, Playground director (men), regular; LE. Policewoman; WBR. Public Health nurse; RWC. Radio operator, grade 1; LE. Railroad clerk; WBR; list expected in September. Senior administrative assistant; KPC. Senior stationary engineer; LE. Sewage treatment worker; LP. Ci^moleted. Stenographer, grade 2 (fourth VP—Veterans being processed. filing period); LE. WBR—Written papers being Supervising tabulating machine rated. operator (IBM), grade 3; LE. WTS~Written test soon. Technician (X-ray), (second OPEN-COMPETITIVE filing period); LP. Admini.strative assistant; KR. Telephone operator, grade 1; LE. Administrator; KR. Tractor operator; LE. Arboriculturist; LA. PROMOTION Assi.stant gardener; KR. Administrative assistant (variAttendant, grade 1; LE. ous d e p a r t m e n t ) ; KR. Boilermaker; LE. List already Administrator. Department of cortified fwr appointment.s. Finance; KR, Elevator operator ( m e n ) ; LE. Architect, Hospitals D e p a r t Elevator operator (women); VP. m e n t ; LE. Fireman ^F.D.); applications Assistant foreman. Sanitation; until J u n e 25: for servicemen, u n - VP. til October 1. Written test. OctoAssistant housing m a n a g e r ; LE. ber 25.' Assistant mechanical engineer. Inspector of painting, grade 3; Transportation; LE. LE. Clerk, grade 3 (all departIn.spector of pipes and castings, m e n t s ) ; KPC. grade 3; LB. Clerk, grade 4 (all departInspector of water consumption, ments) ; KPC. grade 2: LP. Foreman, Sanitation; KR, to Junior bacteriologist; VP. July 3. Junior chemical engineer; IE. Junior bacteriologist. Health and Junior civil engineer (third fil- Hospitals Departments; LE. ing); written test J u n e 28. Lieutenant, Fire Department; Maintainer's helper (A); KR. list out by J u n e 30. Malntainer's helper (B); WBR. Light maintainer, T r a n s p o r t a Maintainer's helper (C); KR. tion; LE. Maintainer's helper (D); writFireman, low-pressure; LE. ten te.^t September 27. (Continued on page 11) r > Where to Apply for Jobs In Government Service I). S —Second Regional Office, O. S. Civil Service Commission. 641 Washington Street. New York 14. N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) Hours 8:30 to 5. Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. Tel. WAtkins 4-1000. Applications also obtainable at post offices except In t h e New York post office. STATE—-Room 2301 at 270 Broadway. New York 7, N. Y., TeL BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office Building, and 39 Columbia Street. Albany, N. Y.: Room 302, S t a t e Office Building. Buffalo '4. S. 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, » to 5. Same applies to exams for county jobs. NYC—NYC Civil Service Commission. 96 Duane Street. New York 7, N. Y. ( M a n h a t t a n ) Opposite Civil Service LEADER office. Hours 9 to 4, excepting Saturday. 9 to 12. Tel. COrtlandt 7-8880. NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personnel Director, Board of Education. 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Hours • to 3:30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAIn 4-2800. NYC Travel Directions Rapid transit lines t h a t may be used for reaching t h e U. S.. S t a t e and NYC Civil Service Commission offices in NYC follow: State Civil Service Commission, NYC Civil Service Commission— IND trains A, C, D, AA or CC to Chambers Street; ERT Lexington Avenue line to Brooklyn Bridge; B M I Fourth Avenue local or Brighton local to City Hall. U. S. Civil Service Commission—IRT Seventh Avenue local to Christopher Street station. Data on Applications by Mail Both the O. 8. and the State issue application blanks and receive fllled-out forms by mall. In applying by mail for U. 8. Jobs, do not enclose return postage. If applymg for S t a t e jobs, enclose 8-cent stamped self-addressed 9" or larger envelope. The S t a t e accepts postmarks as ol the closing date. The U. 8. does not, but requires t h a t the mail be in Its office by 5 p.m. of the closing date. Because of curtailed collections. NYC residents should actually do their mailing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain • postmark of t h a t date. NYC does not issue blanks by mall or receive them by mall, except for nationwide tests, and t h e n only when the exam notice so states. The U. 8. charges no application fees. T h e S t a t e and the local Civil Service Commissions charge fees, a n d at the same rate fixed by law. J \\ Tue«d«T, lime 24, 19S2 * 4 LEADER T h e U. S. is looking for industrial specialists at $4,205 to $10,800. The jobs will be filled through an exam which remains open u n til f u r t h e r notice. Apply to t h e U. S. Civil Service Commission, 641 Washington Street. New York 14, N. Y. T h e positions are in Washington and 25 Industrial locations throughout t h e U. S., with t h e Small Defense P l a n t s Administration. The appointees will study defense plants to recommend fullest utihzatlon. T h e duties, depending on t h e grade, may include supervision a n d administration. The general experience must have been in industrial m a n a g e ment, planning or engineering, or in business analysis, distribution or r e l a t M activities. Specialized experience Includes t h a t obtained as owner, m a n a g e r or official of a small m a n u f a c t u r ing, processing or extracting concern; official of a large industrial concern; Industrial consultant or business analyst or Government official. Substitution for Experience College study may be substituted for general experience, e d u cation counting for t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of experience, up to four years of study for t h r e e years of experience. T h e exam is No. 327. Specify both number and title when a p plying. T h e r e will be no written test. Application f o r m s are available at the Second Regional Office, 641 Washington St., NYC. REQUIREMENTS ISSUED IN NYC ACCOUNTANT TEST I n t h e open-competitive exam for filling accountant jobs at $3,671, or possibly $4,016 if t h e July 1 raise is granted to new appointees, three years' accounting experience will be required, t h e NYC Civil Service Commission announced. Two of t h e t h r e e must have been in t h e employ of a certified or Independent public accountant, although a satisfactory equivalent will be accepted. T h e Commission decides what is a satisfactory equivalent. T h e whole exam will consist of a written test. Of t h e 105 vacancies, most are in t h e Comptroller's Office. E x t r a jobs are needed there as p a r t of a program to bring In more t a x money. Applications are expected to be received in September or October. BUS DRIVERS LOSE Bus drivers of the Isle T r a n s portation Company, which was taken over by NYC, who lost their case in t h e Supreme Court to be put in t h e Competitive Class u n der the Wicks Law. also lost last week in t h e Appellate Division. First Department. T h e courts held t h a t they were not in their company jobs for a year. 245 ARE HIRED F R O M ATTENDANT LIST At a pool for filling a t t e n d a n t jobs. NYC hired 245. A t t e n d a n t , bridge tender, process server, messenger and w a t c h m a n jobs were filled. I n the titles there still remain 345 provisionals. These jobs will be offered soon to t h e other ellgibles on the list. For Homes, Houses, Properties. Read Page 11 m ihesd M twilornieK • — J . K (by/ CIVIL Tiie«<1iiy, June 24, 1 9 5 2 Syracuse Pay Plan Moves Ahead HOUSES — HOMES — LONG ISLAND BAISLEY PARK-$6,700 BUNGALOW 1 family, !J larsrc bedrooms, fully detached home, excellent condition, garape ami beautiful KardcJi, full insulated. CASH $ 5 0 0 - G I on PRECUT Blvd., l.{« MII.KS KKO.M (iKOKdK \VASIIIN<;T0N KKllHiK no lovely acrcs. with .S room house with every convenience, modern proper pluml)iiik', screens, storm windowH, on main lutrliway, Houtc 17, Rood I'or .•hicken rai^iiif,' with tiiree other small buildiuKs, carpinter or anyone han<ly with tools e^in Kct woric. For cash and terms write Ja«n»lc» JA MRS. C. E. DAVIS St., NVl; M.\NHATrA!S LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE All Vacant — No M o r t g a g e CONVENT AVE., 148 St. Ili rooms, brick, oil, brass plumbing, parquet floors, sunken tubs, biu back .vard. Price reduced 25 Ce. Reasonable cash. CAl.L UWNKK TL. 7 - 0 0 8 5 HOUSES W A N T E D For quick action pluco your properties with u«. lliiyers waiting for lirookl.vn, illiam-britlffo and Lons island. .\hk for AX T-'SfKM Hillside and 3*'*aniily, 11 rooms, brass plumbinir, new Prigklairc. new combinatioi.' einUg, biff back yard. Newly renovated. REASONABLE CASH CALL OWNKR I'L. 7.<5085 2-family brick, detached, 10-rooms, 2baths and kitchcns, :J-car earatrc, corner plot 40 X 100, aiitoniatic bus heat, finished basenient. Included in sale are ;j-refriKerators, 2-g:a« ranifes, lois'-burnine- tircplaee. Terms lUTanged. AsUinp: price !fil,«MM». Other Good Bartrains in Ea<<t Elmhsust, St. Albans, Addish ifirh Park. Corona and Other Residential Sections. 696 Tliis d o u b 1 o oonstructed all - yeaihome with graratre anil extension. DP liveml free within •100 milee. from »3146 RUDDER ASSOC. INC. AX 7 - l « 0 » OL 8 - 4 T 0 1 110-97 Sutplilii nivil., J a m a i c n Open Daily From 10 A.M.-O I ' M . Sundays: Noon To 7 P.M. ST. ALBANS No Mortgage—All Vacant 176 St.. Linden Blvd Corner, 9 rooms, baths. '.J-car jrarai-'o, paniuet lloors, new washiiiR nia<hine, new Frlffidaircs, br;iss plumbine-, landscaped, AAA-1 condition. I'lTce reduced ••la l/'.iVo. Reasonable . a s h . CALL OWNER I'L. ('-tj!)85 P A R A G O N BUILDERS. INC. .lerieho T u r n p i k e A: Wanlell Kd., .Mineola, I.. I.; Floral I'ark -l-IMO. <iar«len t iJy T-IH««. Open Daily « A.M. 5 P.M. ,Snt. till -I I ' M . , Mm. I - I . JAMAICA BRONX Bim^x MORTGAGE MONEY HIGHEST PRICES PAID IMMEDIATELY LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE No Mortgage—All Vocont WEST BRONX 2 Blocks Grand Concourse available to owners. Lowest rates. Money available to purchase apartment houses anywhere in Manhattan. Bronx, Brooklyn. Queeup, Mt. Vernon. White Plains, New Rochelle. LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE No M o r t g a g e 2 Vacant Apts. FINDLAY AVE. W e s t Bronx — 170th St. 'J family brick, fully detacheil, new oil b\irner, new brasa iilumbintf, sunken tubs, extra stall showers, •'-car g-aratfe, paruuet lloors, new KriKidairc, combination sinks, tile kitchen, bit;- backyard, Vj bhick public school. 1 neighborhood. I'rice reduceit Mo'.'o. Kea«^onablc cash. t'ALL OW.NKH I'L 7-t5!l85 iMAMIATTAN LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE No M o r t g a g e — Big Profit ALL VACANT WEST 160 ST.-B WAY. 11 roomti, :< balhriHUus, sunken tubs, new nil burner, bra.'^s plumbing;-, patMiiet tloors, bi«' backward, no rent ceilini.', no t)l'.\ controls. I'riie retiiiceil .l.l-l . :i'... Ueasonable eafh. CAl.L OW.N'KU I'L. 7 ti!IH5 101st STREET Nr. Wcft Knil Ave. 4 story, (i I'amil.v. l'os»c-^ioii ol l'^. rooiUK ;:round tlooi'. .Ml iikmIimii imi>ro\I'lncnti-. t'ai-li ^MO.UUd. BING I W. i-.v>tli ST. 11 «.;!•.'»« Handyman Special a c a n t Apt. $1475 CASH Buys 65 Rooms LIQUIDATION SALE No Mortgage. Avt Fast 1.) .iDlx., 4 rooin« each, all rooms urivate. •J i-ioiis. New oil burner, m w bra>i8 pluiiTliint. Income niontli. K.xiien.ses ^^'JUO I'rolit I bh). i. >ub. bt.iiiun Beautiful bri.'k on ' 0 x '^OO plot with fruit trees and jrarden, (S rooms and -un)A)rch, tiled bath, new coiiper plumbmt;, oil heat, car f.aragc. Bi^ick J(> rooms, ;t b.ahrooni«, bl|.c ba.-k ard, brass plumbiiib', parquet floors, comb, sinks, no rent control, all rooms private, tr(>eliiied block, t-xdusivc neij;hborhood. I'riec rciiuced 25',^. Kea-ioiiable ash. CALL 0\V:SKR I'L. T 0!)S5 IMMEDIATE ACTION * ASKING $9,300 SPRINGFIELD Morris Ave., Burnside 1st, 2nd & 3rd M o r t g a g e s ASKING $14,700 other frood busy, Forest Hills, Bay-ide, Hollis, Klushina- and Kast Klmhurst, LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE WEST BRONX ONLY $1975 DOWN I'Laza 7 - « 0 8 5 ALLEN & EDWARDS 1G8-IS Liberty Ave., .lamaiea, N. Y. Ol.yiHliia S .'OI I -K-'.'O I't VACANT $975 CASH FULL PRICE $4950 SACRIFICE BARGAIN NO MORTGAGE West 181st St., University Ave. LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE FULL PRICE ONLY $8,750 W e s t Bronx — East 206th St. New Grand Concourse. Mosholu Parkway PARK •Dela.lied, 1 family, nr. lake front, fi lart-o rooms and l)or«'h, newly di'coraied tliroufrhout. E.xcellent comlitioii, 40 x J<)U lilot with Karat,'!'. 1 Block Jerome A \ e . DEEDS PURCHASED HOUSES PURCHASED HOUSES & APT. HOUSES I L. .5-:jr>(M) Call Owner PL 7-6985 PACKAGE All DotiKlas flr fr.-uiiinfr, kiln dried sidinp and flooring, pre • •lit ratier« and studs, hC'a\y (tonstnietion. ','10 lb. (-hint:lei", hardware, nails. Free blueprints, seetional drawiniis. F»N.4N<'ING arraiiKn-1 t h r u Nutioiiiil Kuiiks. .•\ni»/.ins; savinji; of UiouHands of dollars. I'artiKon also hiitlds on yuiir properly within :)00 fu'ilvv. In<inlre a b o u t onr ainH7.in)( low prices. Send BOc .^oin or st imps for NEW and colorful eatalotr of mnimcr ciiKan s and small bonne, or 50o in coin or stamps for new catalog of lancii humes or "fl loi both ciitiilosrs. KI 0 - 5 7 1 5 LOOKING FOR SPARE-TIME WORK? Can You . . . Read proof? Take dictation and type? Write news copy? Do promotion work? Write Box 44, Civil Service Leader 97 Duane Street, NYC $ fi'om PRINCE & PRINCE, INC. t'ourt .St., Hkl>ii plan SACRIFICE BARGAIN NO MORTGAGE REDUCED 25% JAMAICA $975 CASH Our homes meet the reciuirpmcnts of any building- code. This beautiful Sunimer Cottape. D«-IiverHl Fiee within 4 0 0 miles. lii.omc ^r.'.") nionth, lt=r.',.")00. t';tsh y.',.")00. 5 room apt. vacant l.ive Rent Free M layaway ST. ALBANS SO. OZONE PARK UPSTATE N. Y. saves labor! Materials guaranteed to complete job specified. T.ovely lai'tfe « room b: i< k houBO, Benjidetadied. 1 ' i baths, oil lioat, saran'e, Dariiuct Hoors, many extras. Asking $13,500 UPSTATK exclusive ]:S8tli St.. J a m a i c a Van Wyck Expway Between Jamaica .\ve8. We snCply materials, ))lans and instruetions; you sui ply the property, foiindution, labor. MALCOLM BROKERAGE York , saves money saves •Ime aiul other modern features. .Afikinfr $11,500. Terms Arrangred Other ffood buys in 1, and family homes in the better section of Queens. 1««t-.-.7 New KK »0<Mn our WALTER. INC. 6 FAMILY BRICK MR. WALLACE. Broker PROPERTIES LONG ISLAND With costs cut by over 30 per DIPPEL OL 9-8561 cent, you can now have your sum115 4.T Sutiyhin Blvd., Jamaica mer cottage or all-year permanent home built almost to your own BROOKLYN specifications. Paragon Builders Inc. will for one dollar furnish you with their new and colorful INVESTMENT PROPERTY catalog, to study at your conven10 FA Mi I.IMS ience and then decide on the type Fully iniprove<l, annual profit, Small Cash Ki-<|iiire(|. .M.my other home you want. ^ L Paragon will build within a 400- tfood buys. ^ n n i l e radius of New York City. The RUFUS MURRAY ^ w l l - y e a r home contains full modi;l."»l Kultou s t r e e t MA :i-'JTti'i ^ r p r n conveniences, the best of m a terials. Prices are as low as $3.146, and all of th;s on easy inHOUSES FOR SALE slallments. r i . A r K : l family bri.k, modParagon will assist in helping fil•KO«^l'K<T ti 1,0h() ual. (auk, "i lloors, va.'ant, •*ijiance your selection. Write to- K.-trfi' h;i.U.vaiil. Priced ciieaj). For Quick day to Paragon Builders, Inc., Sale. Several Han;ains. Phone Johnson, ST. Jericho Turnpike and Wardell Road, Mineola, L. I. SACRIFICE In the columns of The LEADER family liou-c -oliil brick. All improve< you will find many a sound real 2nients - o rooms furnished - oil. t.'ash estate buy. Read the ads and make !r!t,t>00. your choice. You can get good 304 ASHWOOD ST. buys everywhere and some good l u t v ( I . K A M N G STOItK bargains thrown in on several Willi all iiiuii>minl. SViMl. liniuire in «tore at 1 l.ibcrly St. 'I'A t. sacrifice sales. The owner of several of these can be reached by ALL VACANT calling PL 7-6985 in New York Only $1,800 Cash City. Brooklyn and Long Island advertisers offer a wide I'ange 9 Rooms — Legal 2 Family from' the exclusive residential Two story and ba-icment bri>k, oil lieat, home to the investment type bra>s plumbint;', hardwood floors, modern I.it' back yard. Ka.\y terms , where money can be made on your ai)!iliani>es, urans'ed. purchase. Easy terms are avail- Call Mr. H a r t — UL 8-7402 able on any type building and G I's can have some of the lowest BUSHWICK terms, with extended mortgages. IK W. ;oili Page Eleven L E A D E R > REAL ESTATE > SYRACUSE, June 23 — Robert J. Clift, president of the Onon- CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME??? daga chapter, CSEA, in a letter JAMAICA to Lawrence J. O'Toole, Director of Research for the City of Syra- Horo is A lovely 0 room, 3 fumil.v h«uti«; ^ith evci'y niodf'i'n convpni<"ni'e in tliiR cuse, expressed appreciation for ("oixiition with ni.aiiy rxtr;iR, a real prood the Interest shown by Mayor bti.v for Jfti'Re family or .a money niiikcr. r r i j . T K H K *K,.".00—*l,r>0« DOWN Thomas Corcoran in the establishTnent of a salary plan for the emCALL J A 6-0250 ployees of the City. The Goodwill Realty C o . In response to an invitation W M . RICH f r o m the Mayor to submit a memTIroUer. Real Efttale orandum in support of a stand- IA8-49 Lie. York Hlvd., JnniHlca, N. T. ardized salary plan, the chapter utilized the services of Henry Gal- SO. OZONE PARK - - $9,100 pin, CSEA salary research analyst, G. I. - $600 who conferred with both the exRRI<,K.--Ttii« is an immaitilate, ecutive committee and the city SOT.ID wonderful home, coiiMftini!: of 5 large officials in developing the proposed rooniH, srarako, 8<.'reens, storm windows, vtnfian hiinds, with many other fe.itnres. way plan. The submission of this plan and A real buy. For tliis and many other call TEPPER REALTY the interest shown by the City AdIIII.LSIIJR A V K M E ministration is a result, in part, and l l 150-MS i--;o SI TIMUN III.VI)., 4A.MAH'/\ of the Onondaga chapter's efforts KK il O'iO. — J.\ JM««i:5 in calling attention during the I. SM.MX r . \ s i i past year to this needed improveST. ALBANS ment in the administration's per1. f.'vmlly, !<olid twi.'k, t! room?, modern sonnel policies. tile bath, Korpeous panaiet tloors, sarasrc Rates Are Low For Summer . Cottages S E R V I C E family detached, b rooms. car garage, family, 6 rooms, 50 .t 100 lot, 6 block New York Univerfclty, 1 block Jerome Ave., 1 block schools, I block park. minutes walk to station. House 1 year old, new brass pliimbiiifi:. bathrooms, Big b.ackyurd. parquet floors, big backyard, fully tieCall Owner PL 7-6985 tached, new Frigidaire. CALL OWNEH P. 7-0085 family, 1-t rooms, oil heat, best neighborhood, 1 block subway, reasonable cash, f a l l Owner I'L 7 - « » 8 5 LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE NO MORTGAGE — VACANT 16 ROOMS. 3 BATHS BRYANT AVE. 172nd ST. HANDYMAN SPECIAL WEST BRONX HOLTSVILLE. L. I. Small farm, ttOOO sciuare feet, part of 210th ST. ft GUNHILL RD. beaiitiful country estate, amidst majestic surroundiiiB-s, High Healthy climate, larKe ALL VACANT .1 rooms with no rent control. 3 blocks shade trees, good soil. Town road, elecMontefiore Hospital, 3 blocks Jtrome, 2 tricity, near lake, good swimming and lishing', no buildings. Full price 1=.'150.0»). blocks 8th Ave. Subway. ftlO.OO dollars down. $10.00 month, K. |{«<liioeil t o »7,!>.'>0 .411 C'»)<ii Strom, Phone Scldeu Call Owner I'L. 7-6U86 Brick, New oil burner, sunken tubs, all LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE private rooms, new Frib'idaires, new comIN ALL BOROS bination sinks, tabletop stover, full lot, We have some choice btiys in all lK>roe. ST. ALBANS $1975 big back yard, modern kitchen. Price You can safely call us and we will !et you reduced SIGCe. Keaeonable cash. No M o r t g a g e know what we have, Kood homes, feood inCALL OWNER I'L. 7.«tt8a Brick 0 rooms, 3 baths, braes p!nmbinf, vestments, a few sai.'rilicc sales. parquet Hoors, comb, sinks, double lot, EARLE D. MURRAY biff backyard. Price reduced LE. 4-2251 CALL OWNKU I'L. 7 - 6 0 8 6 BROOKLYN LINCOLN PLACE Williamsbridge CASH . . . $3500 VIRGIN ISLAND REALTY LU 9-5463 WHITESTONE 3rd Ave. and 149tli Place ALL VAt'ANT New Ranch home, .'1 bedrooms, lull ba«)«>White limeistone, ptti., 3 bathe, oil, hot Nice neighborhood 'Z J'iunily with every ment. automatic heat, siwcr, country »twater heat, uarquct throughout, a cur improvement, including- garanc, nr. -nbway. mospherc, residential section near WhitePRICE !i;ir;,&«() — CASH YS.UOO garatc, all v.icant. stone Bridge, landscaped corner plot. 60 X 100. $17,400. MR. MYRICK NB CARTER AVE. 1867 8-.l!).W BROOKLYN BUYS Crown Hyiitij Seitioii, 'i family, cash »4,0t)0 St. John's Phuc (NY Ave.), 14 i oil, |)ariiu«t, termn arranged. I'acilic Htrec-t, modern, .'I taniily, l:J rouinB oil, iiteam. I'riee !i=14.500. Sumptcr St. (Sar.itosal, »> family, vacant apt. I'ricc l^V.iMHI. CUMMINS Mat'DoiiKul St. cor. Kal|ih iui«l Kiiltoii I'K 4-0«.->7 BIGGEST S A C R I F I C E NO MORTGAGE $3950—ALL C A S H Free and clear, -1 family, 4 kitchens, burner, nuiHt Kold at once. « a l l OWNKH, PL. 7 tiKH,-) Carter Ave., 1807. .1 family, 5 room apartment vacant. Xewly dccorated, new sink, new stove. Oil burner. Call Owner. JE 7-;M18 Cy 2-0757. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT B A R K O 16 Court St. TR 5-2080 LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE VACANCY East Elmhurst, 29th Ave. DITMARS BLVD. family, landseapeil, ilouljlc lot, double garage, new brass iiUinibing, new eombiiiation sinks, modern bathrooms, lile SELF SERVICE. Hotel, modern fiirnii-hed kitchens, t)ari|i'Ut lloors, new oil burner, rooms, cooking facilities, re^pei^tablc w»)rk- fully di'tached, »iudieii tubs. Price irting atluits. i;ir> Bruckner lioulc\ard (Bet. dnceil 't5':v. St. Anus & IJrookj take Pelham Bay CASH ONLY train. .'Iril Ave. Loi'. Fordhant Ud. Bus. CALL OW.NICK I'L. i-0l»H6 Call Mr. Crawford. CY •Z H'.rty. c Y H V4;i;j. ROOMS FOR SALE BRONX BARGAINS I'MON I'l ;t story >him;le.l, « rooniH, 1 bath and la\atory. Hot air heat. lOOO down. MO. FINDLAY AVE., near li!4Ui St. — :{ family, brick, garai;e, 0 room aparlmeut vacant, .'ji 1 1,500. C.i^h ^5,000, Mo. 'J H'.:»)7. oil I»( i.imii.\- -4 fttoiy-- all imin iivements Kent Yti.-i.tM). t;a>.y uinib: ne.ir c-iiy, ^ul w.i.v, • lM)|)i)int: and s.-hooin. EGBERT OF WHITESTONE PL. 3-7707 LIQUTDATION SACRIFICE WEST BRONX ONLY $1475 D O W N Summit Ave. — W. UStK St. I Itlock Usili-n Ave. Delachcd I family, big b.iclyurd modern. Ucduccd. 3'i i/.'l olf Coll Owner PL 7-6985 l.'ltra Beautiful Wittei-rront plot on C e n t e r p o r t H a r b o r , L. I. MATHIAS SHOGEN K. .Main SIriNl, liiiiitiiiKluii, L. 1, I'hone lliMitiiiKlon '<Mi> BAISLEY PARK Immaeulati; ;i-ycar old ".> room bun^.ilow, Semi-linished allic. I'li^ti-r w.dls, IK x III) plot. Ucaulltiilly l i u d > . a p i d . Cjcluiic leiU'e. I'atio, >-crccns, clonus, veiiili.iii Idinds, other i x t r a s . Near schools, blioppiiig, trausporlation. Lovely r( :7id« nii,il ,irca. Migli (i. 1. nu)i l'-a:;c. ICm . iilioiud buy ul 5>ll,:tU(i. ('.dl lor .ii-pointnunu U.\)!>i(ic tl-OIOl CIVIL Paga Twely« Question, Please SERVICE Tuetdlay, June 24, 19SS v LEADER Mayors Discuss Civil Service Swmnfr R»»fmh WURTSBORO, N, Y . LAKE PLACID, J u n e 23—The the Civil Service Law, led a panel TIMBRRIJNB OOTTAOf>:8 forty-third annual meeting of the discussion and Senator Seymour tentatively set as Saturday, Octo- State REASONABLE RENTAL Visi9n Requivements Conference of Mayors, held Halpern, covered the activities of MODERN NEW WHERE a specined minimum ber 25, will be absolute, and the at Lake Placid, Jime I I through the Preller Commission. Senator BUNGALOWS A ROOMS Quality of vision is required In an physical test call dates, not yet 13, heard several sessions were de- Halpern said t h a t the body of BENDIX CASINO exam, for eacli eye separately. Is set, are nearly absolute. I n the voted to civil service. civil service law h a d not been Call ST 4-7340 or WHrtsbere 2292 a veteran wiio lias lost the sigtit physical, which spreads over a The civil service executives' recodified since 1909 and the u n erf one eye in the service of his period of weeks, some arrange- meeting amendments which was presided over by Dr. organized ment may possibly be made to get country, disqualified? R.C. L. Guzzetta, president, comprise much of the civil service Answer: The courts have said a date which tlie serviceman can Joseph S U M M E R RENTALS Civil Service Commis- law impede the merit system. Reyes. When a Civil Service Commis- keep, but then he must show up Rochester and president of the civil vision is badly needed, he said. irton sets a reasonable minimum on t h a t date. Also, regardless of sion, BUNGALOWS service executives division of the Halpern Explains Study standard, all candidates must meet accidents, sickness, injuries or Conference. JULY 4th RATES Senator Halpern explained t h a t t h a t standard. The question was misfortune, no re-examination is 3 and 4 room bnngralow .ipts., ail conThe civil service executives' proposed civil service legislation 2, decided in the Matter of Vitale v. ever given in either l!he written or veniences, trees. home.v. porch, nr. shop-, program included a discussion of h a d been divided into eight sub- pinir .mil Rwimniinfr, Bcndix. Write lor Conway, which case held t h a t the the physical test for fireman. progress by William J, Murray, stantive areas for study. The iafornintion. B. Sofral. S t a t e Civil -Service Commission director. Preller Comjnission's program is H I G H FALLS. N. Y. did not arbitrarily or illesally dis- Too Late With Preference Claim acting administrative State Department of Civil Service. one of factual and legal research, (Only 00 Milee) qualify a veteran who sought emI AM an eligible on a county Maintenance of roster records and meetings have been held'with isloyment as" a court attendant, a list. At first I decided not to was reviewed by F r a n k O. Trigg, local civil service officials and position for which the advertised bother about claiming veteran HUNTINGTON BEACH medical requirements included preference, but save it for a pro- secretary, Niagara Falls Civil Ser- other groups, to get first-hand in"Vision 20'30 for each eye." The motion exam. Now I want to claim vice Commission. Various types of formation and to provide a forum Long Island appointments were discussed by for ideas on revision, he asserted. Court rejected the contention t h a t preference, so I can be appointed Waterfront and watervlew bung-itlow Irving Gold, Municipal Service H. Eliot Kaplan, Deputy State »leo others with Private Beach ri?ht« under the Civil Service Law and sooner, as tlae firm for which I Division Staff, State Department Comptroller, who is resigning Price from $500.00 .ind up. t h e State Military Law it was work is going out of business. of Civil Service. Francis X. McLaughlin on July 5, stressed the importance essential to examine the petitioner P.W. Local Officials Talk 1001 Washington Drive of the first public hearing by the to ascertain his competence. A Tel. Hunt. 4-4700 or Hav. 0-3017 Answer: If the list was estabS t u a r t Pomeroy, executive di- Temporary State Commission on notation on the case appears on Page 48 of State Attorney Gen- lished a f t e r J a n u a r y 1, 1951, when rector, Onondaga County Civil Revision of the Civil Service Law, eral Nathaniel L. Goldstein's a n - the Mitchell amendment to the Service Commission, spoke about held on J u n e 18. He explained (Stepney, Conn. (04 miles from K. Y.) nual report to the Legislature for State Constitution went into e f - problems in classification. Williamf t h a t the Commission h a s a com- 3 to 6 Room Modern Bunealows: als® Municipal Service prehensive program. fect, you are too late with your Livingston, choicc one room units with private kit1951. Larfre children's playsrround and preference claim. Additional cred- Division staff, discussed proceAt their business meeting, the chenettes: swimminjr pool. Weekly, Monthly or Seadural practices in handling vetits are granted to veterans only Civil Service Executives elected sonal Rates. Reasonable. Hurwitz, 07 Av®Fireman Physicals credit claims. their officers for the coming year, nue A, New York, Oregon 7-0704. ARE ANY of the parts of the a t the time of establishment of erans Joseph Watkins, Municipal Ser- including Charles McEntee, presiNYC fireman physical test more the list, never a f t e r the list has vice Division staff, conducted a dent of t h e Mount Vernon Civil BUNOAIiOWS, modern, 3 to 6 room unit*. important than others parts? been established. symposium on Labor Class jobs, Service Commission, secretary- !P'J25 up, spacious grounds, all reoreafioiis, .W.H.J. Itool. reduced rates groups, Twin Lak« with Charles McEntee, president. treasurer. Ranch. Catskill. N. Y.'' No More Primary Preference Answer: Yes. the agility atid the Mount Vernon Civil Service Comabdominal tests are more importARE NOT disabled veterans ap- mission, and Wesley Williams, a n t t h a n the other parts of the pointed before non-disabled vet- secretary, Utica Civil Service Ideal for hot weather meals physical because unless one a t - erans, under the present Veteran Commission. Henry J. McFarland, tains at least fll points in those Preference Law in New York State Director, Municipal Service Divitwo parts, he can not pass the and its communities? R.D.C. sion assisted in the presentation physical even if he gets 100 points Answer: No. The benefit is point of the civil service program. in every other part. He therefore preference — 10 points added to Senator Francis J. Mahoney, fails and is eliminated from com- the earned score of a disabled vet- vice chairman of the Temporary petition at this point. OOLVCK 'BitoWH POTATO CHl^S eran, 5 points to t h a t of a non- State Commission on Revision of ffisabled veteran, in open competi4fways Fresk • 4f AW Good Food Stores • 4iways Toify IN THE FIREMAN exam for tive exams, and half those points, which NYC is now receiving ap- respectively, in promotion tests. plications, as I'm in the armed Primary preference to veterans forces, and can not be sure t h a t was abolished by t h e Mitchell When You Get Your I'll be able to take the written and Amendment. physical tests on schedule, are YORNADO other dates open? K. L. Exercising Pension Options WORLD'S FINEST AIR CIRCULATORS Answer: No. The written test date, (Continued from page 6) SHOULD I MAKE any decision High Velocity - I>««p Penetration - Better CirciiIatloH now as to wliat option I sliall se- t h e n on they and everyone else Yon will be proud of your Vornado . . . • was 100 per cent." lect when I retire? I have a wife basic now principle in air circulation. "That's t h e way c<«)s are," for whom I'd want t o provide, In Terntf Arranged— case I should die after my Tetire- someone else broke in. "If they ment. By the way, should I die know t h a t the people they're workwhile in service, what happens to ing for are on t h e level, why, my pension? . T.H.K. they'll be on the level. But when House ot standard Merchandise The selection of an option is it gets around t h a t they're workmade on retirement. You could ing for peopde who aren't on the SPRING PRICES 1180 Broadway, HYC (at 28th St.) MU 6-8771 M o M 1 4 0 916.Be select one t h a t provides for level, watch out. They want to be Befor* Biirtng CaU Culko Kor Price on the level — if their superiors monthly allowance checks to your EGG - STOVE NUT 20.75 widow. Should you die while in allow it." A few eyes stole over to where PEA - - - - - 17.00 public service, your beneficiaries Victor Dr. Shoub who has perfected the Herwitz, now Assistant Coror estate would get the total of FAMOUS NON-TOXIC CAT LOTION BUCK No. I - . 14.25 your annuity contributions plus poration Counsel, was sitting. But has also now perfected a NON-TOXIC interest, as a lump sum payment, if the current prosecutor of m e m RICE - - - . - - 13.25 and there would be a death benefit bers of the Police Department h a d DOG LOTION. These Lotions will rid Cats and Dogs of Fleas, Lice and Odors under the life insurance provi- any thoughts to add, he kept YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD PERMANENTLY. Both Lotions are Why Not Open A Charge Acct. Now sions of t h e law, the amount de- them to himself. Governor Dewey saddened the HARMLESS to Cats and Dogs and approved by Alice & John. With pending on your salary. Take Months To Pdy group for a moment by recalling the dollar bottle which makes a PINT of Cat Lotion, the book on t h e t h a t he had attended t h e funerals CARE OF THE CAT will be given FREE. A two ounce bottle which F U E L OIL No. 2 - - iiVi of two outstanding members of FREE Oil Burner Service with the the police contingent t h a t h a d will make a FULL QUART of DOG LOTION costs only $1.00. Send a purchase of our oil worked with him — J o h n A, dollar bill, check, or M.O. to DR. H. L. SHOUB. 222 W. 42nd Lyons, who h a d been his own t^ew York 18. N. Y. Please Indicate which of the Lotions you wishT Furnace ft Chimney Cleaned 7.00 Commissioner of Correction a n d who earlier had got u p t h e origThree employees of the State inal squad for Dewey as Special Department of Correction, at Prosecutor, and Capt. Barney Dannemora, were awarded a total known as one of the most COKE & OIL CO., INC. of $300 "for outstanding initiative Dowd, These mail order advertisers offer you a simple and quick men on the force. and ingenuity in constructing a honest "But most of t h e others are on method of doing your shopping for unusual novelties and 3298 ATLANTIC AVE. Are truck at Clinton Prison." On Prank's staff right now, imder hard to get equipment. When you place your order be suro BROOKLYN 8, N. Y. an old two-ton truck chassis they mounted a 300-gallon pump, which Captain Bill Graefnecker," he re- to PRINT your full name and address. TAylor 7-7534-5 supplies two high-pressure booster lated, referring of course to his lines. The truck carries hose, lad- successor, F r a n k Hogan. "And ders and other usual equipment. hear t h a t they aren't earning as Save Money on Furniture "A significant saving to the State, much as they deserve." Manufacturers • Distributors Something Ought to Be Done over factory-made apparatus," was The Governor paused for mave. you up to the comment of the Employees M>% on your purchiMie moment, furrowed his brow, then Merit Award Board. of furniture. For full added: "And it seems to me t h a t The employees are Melvin W. information without NEW AMAZIN-G PLAN obligation. Visit or Titus, W. E. Strong and Francis something ought to be done about l*lione t h a t — and you know, one of our Sancomb. Pay'k as low as $ 3 5 m o . MUrrajr UUl 3-7V79 boys is now t h e Police CommisRose Mary O'Brien, Department of Education, Albany, was granted sioner." DAVID TUUS N O D O W N PAY'T All eyes shifted to Greorge $200 for her suggestion for stream9 r»rk AT. Space 181Z Monaghan. And Monaghan knew (tU 3»nd St.) NYO lining professional engineers' '52 Plymt., Fonts., DeSotos exams, so t h a t examiners may t h a t he would have to answer Also 'Si's & '52's carry an increased workload at a soon to his old friends if he didn't ARGO MOTORS do something about this. higher efficiency level. Dewey t h e n made another obAuth, DeSoto-Plymouth Dir. Paul M. Stone, Correction DeYicara and Spun nylon mena lioae i« 3510 Webster Ave., Bx. OL 4-7200 partment, Auburn, received $50 servation, driving home t h e point ^euUe to the moat aensitire ekia. Ita is makiti'^ uuto history I Special Finance even deeper: "You know, since 8hrinki«roof, easy to waah and reaiatfor devising a spindle bearing plan dclivei's car of YOUR choice which reduces time and increases 1935 there's been only one t r a n s - uut to motba and mildew. Ankle lenirtb within lew hours. We Invite all those interested in owning a car to ace us product quality In the institution's fer in t h a t whole group. No scan- with elastic top, In nary blue, brown, hnmcdiutely. dals, no graft — nothing to dis- ntitroon and ffrey. Guaranted 1 year. spinning mill. No Uown I'ay't KiHiuiredl grace anyone. Isn't t h a t how it Crawford Triple Winner Theron Crawford, Mental Hy- should be!" 12 pr«. $12.60 6 prs. $6.60 So it continued, into the early Doposit 1.30 giene Department, Middletown, Deposit 2.50 • lADIOS • RANGES INTERESTING STENO JOB certificate of merit, as well as a houi's of the morning. Those for • CAMERAS • IEWELRV certified of merit, and Fred Her- t u n a t e enough to have been pres THERE'S AN INTERESTING JOB C.O.D. $10.10 C.O.D $5.30 man, Tax Department, Albany, ent heard hour-long talks by two • TELEVISION OPEN for a crackerjack stenog« • SILVERWARE and Louis Palladino, DPUI, Al- of t h e finest speakers of our genrapher who can do these things: • TYPEWRITERS • REFRIGERATORS bany, received $25 each for sug- eration ™ Prank Hogan and Tom read proof, write a clean letter, • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Dewey, and the debate is still gestions. take care of files, act a* "girl Ku«tern Ave., Indianapolia, 18, Ind Certificates of merit were raging as to wliich one h a d been Friday" to a busy news executive, better. ANCHOR RADIO CORP. awarded to Andrew T. Bogaard, take care of a thousand and one But most of the thoughts next and Control, Allmny; detoiU. Hard work, yes, but in- Audit ONE GREENWICH ST. teresting as can be. If you're the Joseph Gancher, DPUI, Albany; day. when these high-priced lawICof Battery Ploce, N Y.l yers and Judges and Commis Jessamine Jay, State Insurance HOUSING AUTHORITY CRUISE kind who can meet these qualifiTEL WHIt«haU 3-4280 cotions and pitch in to do a job, Fund, NYC; Fred Kimball, Mer- sioners and outstanding citizens Employees of the NYC Housing lobby Entronce - - On* B'woy Bldg. apply box ASC, Civil Service ritt Francis, Edward Quanz, and recalled the night before, were of Authority took their fifth annual Florence Roggle, of the DPUI, the seventy cops, the "unsung (OPPOSITi CUtTOm MOUil) Leader. 97 Duone Street, New Rochester, and Marguerite Oui- heroes" whose families were still cruise to Bear Mountain aboard York City. Give full details. met. Tax Department .Albany. -.he Robert Pulton last Priday, struggling to make encU> meet. TREAT CRISPS Don't Repeat This COAL DIANA COAL GULKO PRODUCTS Awards To Employees ^Mail Order Shopping Guidft 3 Yrs. to Pay! TO CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES CELESTER BIBBS I r Tuesday, June 24, 1952 LBOAI. NOTICE i U P R E M B COURT OF T H B 8TATB O f NEW TORK. COUNTY 0 » BRONX JOHN DANAJA, Plaintiff Rgrainst ORF E L I N A DANAJA. dcfendant -SUMMONS-Trial dcslr«^ in Bronx County. Plaintiff rwldea in New York Connty. T o the above namrd defendants: YOU ARB HEREBY SUMMONED to an«wcr the comtAaInt in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer, or. it the complaint is not served w i t h this suniniona, to srrve a notice of appearance, on tho Plaintiff'fl Attorney within 2 0 days after tho service of this summons, exclusive of the day of ecrvlce; and in ca«e of your failure to appear, or answer. Judgrnicnt will be takon against you by default, l o r the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated, New Yorlt. April 23, 1 0 5 2 . D'AifOBtino & Cerbone, Esqs., Attornpys Tor Plaintif! Offlco A P. O Address, 3 0 1 East 1 4 0 t h Street, BorouBh of Bronx. New York 55, N. Y. TO: OHFELINA D A N A J A : The foreeoiJiff summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. Hetijamin J. li.ibin. Justice of \ h e Supromo Court, dated the 5th day of May, 1 9 5 2 . and filed witii tho complaint in the Office of tho Clerk of the Supreme Court, County of Bronx at 8 5 1 Grand Concourse, Borough of Bronx. City and State of New York. Dated, New York City. N . Y.. May eth, 1 0 5 2 . D'Affostino A Cerbone, Esqs.. Attorneys for Plaintiff TWO NEW BUILDINGS STATE DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS UTICA, N. Y. NOTUK TO HII)1)KR,S Sejiaiiite scaled proposals covering- Construction, Ilciitiiifr, Sanitary and Electric •\VorU for District Maintenance Shop and Storage Uuildine (lluiidinffs Nos. 2 and rounis, Dcpai'tnicnt of Public Works, District No. 2, Utica. N. Y., in ac<;ordanco with Sp(>c!lioatioiia Nos. I(i77t), 1 0 7 7 7 . I(>77 8 and 1 0 7 7 0 and accompanying lirawinifs, will bo iv.?"4vcd by Henry A. Cohen, Dir.M'lor, Bureau of Contracts and Accounts, Department of Pumblie Work«, 1 1 t h Floor, ITie Governor A. E. Smith State OUlce Buildiiiff, Albany, N. Y., until 2;0() o'clock 1'. M., Advanced Standard Time, whic:h is 1 ;00 o'clock P. M., Eaatern StandaiU Time, on Thursday, July 17. 105:.', when they will be publicly opened »ii(l read. Kach proposal must Ihj made upon the l o n u and submitted in the envelope provided thcrelor and shall be accompanied by a ccrtiiied check made payable to the State of New York, Commissioner of Tax ation and Financc, of 6S'o of the amount of. the bid as a guaranty that t h e bidder will enter into the contract if it be awarded to him. The speciligation number must be written on the front of the cnveiope. T h e blank spaces in the proposal muet bo filled in, and no change shall be made in the phraseology of the proposal. Proposals that carry any omissions, erasures, alterations or additions may be rejected as inlormal. Succeesful bidders will be required to give a bond conditioned l o r the laithl u l performance of the contract and separate bond for tho payment-of laborers and materialmen, each bond in tho sum ot 100'/o of the amount of the contract. Corporations submitting proposals shall be authorized to do business in the State of N i w York. Drawings and specifications may bo examined free of charge at the f o l l o w i n g ollices: State Architect, 2 7 0 Broadway, New Y o i k City. S>ate Architect, The Gov. A. K. Smith State Oilice Bldg., Albany, N. Y. District Engineer, 1 0 0 N. Genesee St.. Utica, N. Y. District Eiitfincer, ;i01 E. Water St.. Syracuse, N. Y. District Engineer. Barge Canal Terminal, Ilochcbtcr, N. Y. District Engineer, 65 Court St., Buffalo, N. Y. District Engineer, 30 West Main St., D i i n i f l l . N. Y. Di:^U'ict Engineer, 4 4 4 Van Duzee St., Wateitowu, N. Y. District Engiuecr, I'leasant Vailey Koad, I'oiighUcL'iisic, N. Y. District Engineer, 7 1 Frederick St.. Biiiglianiton, N. Y. Diatricl Engineer, Babylon, l » u g Island, N. Y. Drawings and epecilications may be obtained by calling at the otUco of the Siute Architect, Tho Governor Alfred E State Ollico Building, Albany, N . Y. laking deposit for each set as fol, Construction, $y0.00; Keating', Sanitary, $15.00; Electric, Tor by mailing such deposit to the 'of Contracts and Accounts. De ^nt of Public Works, Tlie Governor E. Smith State Office Building, AlN. Y. Checks shall bo m.ide payable Department of Public Works. Pro blanks and envelopee will be fur ishcd without charge. D A T E D : 0 11 5'.'. MFM-N ClYIU SKETICB Part-Time Jobs Seen Opening Untapped Area Of Good Labor Supply An untapped source of labor supply is available to employers willing to consider part-time Job applicants, it was revealed in a report released by the Federation Employment Service, 67 West 47th Street, which contains a survey of the work of the agency's ninemonth-old special P a r t - Time Work Unit. The survey disclosed t h a t there is a great demand for part-time employment from applicants at Federation Employment Service and a great need for Increased job-finding facilities In the p a r t time field. Who Seeks Part-Time Work? Among males, the largest group Page lliirteen LEADER STENOGRAPHERS FlITl'RK HTKNOGKAI'HFRS THOHK HKKKING PROMOTION TO IIKillKK GKAIIEH New method of "stenogr.Tphy" (re«:0Kni/ed by tho U. S. Civil Service Comm.) I K T mitfl you to take speetii np to 2 5 0 wpni within one nionth---obviati's noccs«ily o l spending years learning shorthand stenotyping. Device co«ts ¥ 1 7 5 . 0 0 . Writlea instructions included. Ple.Tfe write to Accompllshcd o n i c o Service, 1 4 5 NaKS.til Street, N.Y.C. UH. seeking part-time were students who otherwise would have to leave school unless they worked part-time. The next largest group was among women respon.sible for running households, and whose incomes were Inadequate in meeting the cost of living. CHvil Servants Need Part-Time Almost half of the women, most of whom were caring for children or other dependents, were seeking part-time employment to help "make ends meet." A rather large per cent among men, 16.8 per cent, wanted part-time employment to supplement their present fulltime work salaries, which were this group were civil service and Prepare For New Vork State Urnring Reporter Kxnms white collar workers. Earn while you learu. Individual InstrucCounseling Service Theory to court reporting in 30 weekg Federation Employment Service tion 6 0 . 3. 0 . Goldner" C.S.R oniclal N.Y.S. facilities are available to the gen- $Reporter. All classes 6-8 P. M. Mon. and eral community on a non-profit, W e d . — 1 2 5 - 3 2 5 w.p.m. Tiies. and T h u r s . — non-sectarian basis, giving special 8 0 - 1 2 6 w.p.m. Dictation 7 5 c per session emphasis and assistance on " h a r d Speed Reporting, Rm. 325 to-place job hunters." More t h a n SStenotype Beeknmn St.. N.Y. FO 4 - 7 1 4 2 MO 2 - 6 0 0 5 just a job-finding agency. Federation Employment Service makes Secretarial, Drafting, Journalism available vocational counseling COMMERCIAL. SPANISH DEPT. a n d psychological testing services I.'•>4 NASSAU S T . to help people discover the type of Itrokman o - 4 8 1 * work for which they are best .suitSCHOOLS IN ALL BOROUGHS ed and to help them find jobs. MONTHLY RATES — >.0 CONTRACTS Walter A. Miller is president of the agency and Roland Baxt is executive director. Sadie Brown s o y s ; Where to Co for Second Job to Boost Pay readers for whom their experience Operator 1,35 might be the open door to some Assistant Bookkeeper 1.35 vitaJly needed money. We will be Pull Charge Bookkeeper 1.50 happy to publish your experience Temporary Office Personnel (with or without your own name, Mrs. Van Brook, of Temporary as you wish) in this series. OflBce Personnel Service, 14 9 The First Step Street. NYC. COrtlandt For our first article, we have Church says t h a t she gets calls for taken t h e usual first step of some- 7-0059, one looking for a job: we went to workers from four hours a day up the emplosonent agencies. And, to a few weeks or even months. luckily, we found t h a t the Man- Again there is little night or S a t h a t t a n phone directory listed four urday work, but her service is tryagencies whose n a m e signified t h a t ing to persuade employers to make they specialized in spare-time em- use of such work. Calls at this service are for ployment. We spoke to each of the four, and publish below what stenographers, typists, c l e r i c a l workers, adding machine and we learned. bookkeeping machine operators, as Busier During Yacation well as for men to serve as bank All the agencies agreed t h a t the messengers ($1.15 an fiour) and opportunities for spare-time in- receptionists ($1.30 a n hour) durcome are in for a seasonal rise ing the summer vacation period. with t h e vacation period just Other rates are approximately the ahead. The vacation season gets same as for the Olsten service progressively busier from now although a firm doing a large volthrough September, with a taper- ume of part-time work occasioning off in October and November. ally will be charged less and the With t h e Increased interest in employee will benefit. winter resorts, vacationing h a s beNo Age Limits come a year-round proposition, and the individual who can fill in No age limits are set by profor someone away from a regular spective employers. Mrs. Brook job can find opportunities twelve advises stenographers and typists months of t h e year. to brush up on their skills if they William Olsten, who operates are not working regularly now, but Olsten's Temporary Office Person- clerical workers, she adds, need nel, 13 East 47th Street, PLaza little experience. 3-0232, does a good deal of work Stenography is the great call at finding spare-tlmfe jobs for dvil Temporary Office Services, 150 service workers. Nassau Street, WOrth 4-1352. TypHe points out t h a t civil service ing runs second, with scattered employees who work at other- calls for bookkeepers, telephone t h a n - n o r m a l hours — nights or operators and clerks. week-ends, for example—have a It is stressed here t h a t p a r t decided advantage because they time stenographic work, with the can earn extra money during employee forced to take dictation what are normal working hours. from a new voice each job, can be Spare-time work is readily avail- pretty rough, and t h a t flexibility able, he says, for the wives of is a requisite. The wife who is policemen, firemen, letter carriers, coming back to work for the first subway workers, and others. time in five years should really do Night work and Saturday work, some brushing up, they urge. unfortunately, are not very f r e One Day's Work quent at present through Mr. OlTalents, 303 Lexingsten's agency. He does not think tonTemporary ORegon 9-0778, the it worthwhile for one available last Avenue, the quartet, offers tempoonly at such times to register with rary ofemployment of one day or him. (nothing less) for the betterMr. Olsten's service handles any- more h a n - average stenographer and thing pertaining to an office. ttypist. The pay is about $1.25 an While women are admittedly eas- hour, and hours between 9 Looking For A Home? ier to place, he does try to place A.M. and 5 the This is a good Read Page 11 men also. The employee pays him! bet for the P.M. Civil Service worker no fee, for h e charges the em- who gets a four-week vacation and ployer. As with most such agen- wants to earn something I CAN SHOW YOU HOW T O GET extra cies. Mr. Olsten bills the employer during a portion of t h a t period. directly and then pays the emA HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA O t h e r employment agencies, ployee's salary. while handling full-time work, IN 90 D A Y S Present Pay also occasionally get calls for p a r t Pay is on an hourly basis, and time And You Won't Have To Attend Classes work, but these four are in this is about average: Yes, it's true. If you missed High School If you act at once! Mail Coupon Now l o r business particularly for you if you Clerk $1.00 —you can still pet a valuable Hich School Full Ui-talis. have extra time t h a t you want to Diploma in a few short months w i t h o u t Typing (simple, such as L<et me help y o u help yoDr««M to » Invest profitably within an office. having to attend school one single day I happier future, as I have done lor many ocpy work) 1,10 up Here's why: If your inclinations are outside other grateful students. Fill o u t the fttStatistical Typist 1,25-1.35 the office, well, there's a good deal In N. Y. Stale, the State Dept. of Edu- tached coupon. I will be happy to tell Stenographer 1.35 you, without any obligation, exactly what cation offers anyone w h o is not attendof other equally helpful informaDictaphone Machine ing high school and la over 21 years of you will get, what lessont consist of, how tion available. Read next week's ago and who passes a series of examina- little spare time y o u need to devote to LEADER for another article in tions a HIGH SCHOOI. EQUIVALENCY them, etc. DIl'LOMA. And this diploma fully You may consult me personally, withthis series. On the other hand, if recognized by Civil Service Cominlssione, out obligation, at our N«w York oftice— you have some part-time experiLEARN A TRADE City, State and k>deral, as well as pri- Room 010, Grand Central Palace. 4 8 0 ence t h a t you think can be helpvate employers, trade and vocational r^esington Ave. at 4 6 t h Sti-eet—any weekAuto Mechanlca DieMi schools, etc.—can be yours if you enroll in day from 1 0 : 3 0 A M. to 6 P.M. ful to others, please write about Machinist-Tool ft Dl« Weldioc my eomprehenfiive streamlined course toOil Burner RefrlgeraUon But dou't delay I The sooner you take It to us and we will pass it on to day. this E<iulvalency Honieatudy Courso—the Radio Air Conditlonlnt others of your fellow workers. sooner you'll be able to take your exama Motion Picture Operating K»«y, lueipenitlve tMI-Uuy Course if y o u obtain a satisfactory score OAT A N D B V E N I N Q 0LA3SJB8 The above article begins a Idy course, providinr ea«y, inilividual —and on all parts of The State Exam, you'll r e t Ireeklyn Y.M.C.A. Trad* School Instruction based on your own ipeoial need the High School Equivalency Diploma y o u regular series in the LEADER 1 1 3 6 Bedford Ave., Breoklya le, M. X . and background can get you this diiyioma w a n t ! Mail coupon NOW for F R E B deon part-time job opportunities MA t-llM and open a new world of good jobs and tails for men and women of all ages. opportunity for you . . . in only 00 days. Cordially yours, Be sure to read these articles JI^AREER SERVICE DIVISION. Arce fubt. Co.. inc.—EL $-6542 EVERY week if you are seeking part-time work. STATIONARY ENGINEERS CAREER SERVICE DIVISION. Arco Publ. Co.. Inc. Agencies and employers havDept. LJ4. 4«0 Unington Ave.. New York 17, N. Y. LICENSE PREPARATION ing spare-time openings availdUtionary Bnglueera. Oaatodlan Bncra. I'lease send me, FREE, full information about the Arco School High School able are invited to write The CuBtodiauB. Superintendent* ft n r v m e o Eiiuivalency Course. It Is uuderntood that this request does not obhgate STDDV BUILOIMQ A nie ni any way whateotver, Editor, Civil Service LEADER, PLANT MANAGEMENT Name Age 97 Duane Street, NYC. laot. U c e n M Prep, ft Coaoblnt for Bxania—Claaaroom ft S h o p — S Addreu Api. i n n a Week City .., Soue State. AMIRICAN TECH Looking For A Home? M Oonrt 9L. UUym. MA. S - 9 7 1 4 Ketul P»fc 11 By now the earning of extra Income has become a way of life for many Civil Service workers. Several weeks ago the NYC Mayor's Committee on Management Survey heard officials testify t h a t more t h a n 50 per cent of their employees were engaged in outside work. W h a t they did was not said but the figure would come Closer to 75 per cent If they added those of their employees about whose outside employment they did not know. More recently. Grace Robinson of the New York IJaily News, looking about for a typical New York City family on which to peg a story about how New Yorkers were managing in this day of sky-high prices, came up with this observation: "The white-collar civil service worker seemed in the greatest distress of all the groups we observed. . . . So desperate was their plight t h a t large numbers were forced to hold secondary evening jobs, or their wives worked," Isn't a Simple Thing With the extra job, then, accepted in the civil service world. The Civil Service LEADER is embarking on a project of help— help to those who want a n extra income but for one reason or a n other have not yet been able t o find out how to go about it. Finding extra money is not the simplest thing in the world. Most jobs in our nine-to-five world come a t the same time t h a t most civil service workers are on their own full-time jobs. Earning t h 4 t extra money calls for more t h a n the usual amount of ingenuity. In doing our research we have gathered lots of information t h a t should be of considerable help to everyone in the market for additional money, and we will publish this information regularly. I n addition, we find t h a t the most useful information comes f r o m those who hav^ already mastered the knack of landing an extra job and who are willing to share their experience with their fellow workers. We therefore urge those of our readers who arc successfally making extra money to tell us about it so that wc can pass on their success stories to our other MACHINR S T E N O T Y P E iiliUKTHAND employment inadequate. Most of the men in $3,000 to $6,000 per year OUR lOWKKK C O \ ( H I N f J COIKSE WILL I'RKI'AKK YOU FOR THK HIGH SCHOOL KOL'IVALKXCV DIPLOMA issuoil by N.V. State Orpt. of Edncftfion ALSO Shorthand, Typing, Executive Secretarial, Accounting Courses New Classes Now Forming, Co-ed COLLEGIATE 501 Madison Ave., N. V. PL. 8-1873 N . Y . C. A c c o u n t a n t Examination Prof. IRVINE J. CHAYKIN ANNOUNCES T H E OFFKRING OF A Coach Coui'se for the N.Y.C. Accountant Exam to Begin Thiirwlay, June W, 1 0 5 2 at ft:4r» p.m., at 7 KflHt J.^th St., N.Y.C, laformation Coll UL 5-7551 WppeMnltie IXCIPTIONAI IMPIOYJI/IEN A R E WIDeLY-ADVEkTlSBD fOlt SECRETARIES, ^STENOGRAPHERS, a n d TYPISTS Mh^*"* \ BIOINNERS or ADVANCIO DAY-EVININO-PARTTIMt [•ttUl^*^ CO EDIU A T I O N A l llt^L—^ Moderat* Ratai-infiaimant* DELEHANTYscmt Ntg. by N. (rfwtotlM Y, Halt Otft, MANHATTAN: liS L IS ST.-OR 1-69M JAMAICA: aO-M Sutphin Blvd.-JA 6-8200 CIVIL SERVICE COACHING Civil Eiier. Prom. Jr. Civil Engr. Asst. Civil Enp. Sir. Aset. Elec. Enkrr. Custodiati Engr. Marine Engr. Valuation Engr. LICENSE Fircin.innit'nt.'U Clerk Bi'iule a Accountant I'aroln Ollieer .\UC Invosiig r. Subway E x a m s Surface lino W s p a t f h PREPARATION ST.VTIONAKV EN<;INEEK KEFUKJEKATlNCi UPKKATOU Prorcssional Engr. i'ortable Enpr. Arcii. Surveyor Master riun)>jer Master Electrician oil Burner Stat'y. Fireman Boiler Inspct-tor Drafting, Design, Mathematics Aircraft. Mcclianical. KleetrirHl, .Arrliitfotural, Struvturul, MHiiiine, ripiiiK. Concrete DCKIBII. Civ. Scrv. Aritli., Algt^ra, Geoni., Xrii;,, Ciileultiti, l'li]blc8. MONDELL INSTITUTE NYC 2 3 0 Jamaica: West 10a i8 4 1 s t St., Wise. 7-aOSO Juniaioa Av. AX 7'Ma» A l l CUIIRHCH O i v f u Over Civil 4 0 yrs. Service I)U.\ H & EVCK, Prcparinir ThousandK for Energ., JLi'.enso Exanie. STEI^OGIIAPHY TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING Sprclal 4 Montlu Courac Day or Eve. Calculating or Coniptoiii«try Inteuslva Course BORO HALL ACADEMY 4 2 7 FLATBUSH A V E N U B BXT. Oor. Falton St.. B'klyn .MAlo Z-9A41 r I I ••MECHANICAL DENTISTRY SI rear* tuooesnful rrada. C«ni|iletr Courtet in Flatea, in « Uritiset, Orowna, •!«. AcryUo, Cerainlea, Ste«l. Vialt, write, phone for f R E K Catalog C Free Placemeoi SerTioc NEW YORK SCHOOL ll«fi «fi w Weal HIM St. CB 41-4081 -4081 wark Waatoiugtoo St.. Newark R 138 \ Ml X-IOM i I I li g C I V I L Pag« Fourteen S E R V I C E Tuesday, June 24, 1 9 5 2 L E A D E R r ^ NYC HIRES 176 TYPISTS A hiring pool for typists, held last week by NYC, resulted acceptances from 176 eliglbles f r o m among the 400 summoned. Fifty more jobs, still open, soon will be *offered to the remaining eligibles. Latest Eligible Lists LEGAL NOTICE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE O f NEW YORK, COUNTY OF BRONX.— CONTRACTORS STORAGE YARDS, INC., Plaintiff, asrainat JOHN J. BRODERICK. KATHRYN F. GARDNER, wifo of FRED 54. Furgral. Jane W.. Utsea 81100 25. Peer, Arlenc E., Syracuse . . . . 8 4 2 5 0 L. A. GARDNER, ALBERTO CARDENAS, STATE 55. Byrd. Katherlne A.. And.M . . . . 8 1 1 0 0 !iO. Sicber. Alicc L., Trumansbrff 84^50 '.'JUANITA" CARDENAS, his wife, it any, 50. Chajka, Norine M.. Syracuse 80050 ii7. McGuirc, Anita C.. Yonkers . .-84250 Open-Competitive llrst name fictitious, true name belnar tin57. Battnglla. Maria, Niauara F1 80ii50 28. More. Roberta E., Rochester . . 8 4 2 5 0 known to iflaintlff, MAX COHEN, "MARY" 58. Watson, Karolyn J., Star Lk 80050 PINII.IC III;AI,TII NURHK. 2». Coflirrove. E. K... Jamestown . . 8 3 8 0 0 COHEN, his wife, if any, first name fictiti50. Panzer. Gcraldine, Yonkers ..80(!50 1. Boaplo. M.iry I,., HliprriU 03750 00. Lyncli, Irene L.. DeWltt 8.3800 ous, true name beiuHr unknown to plain00. Maroon, Miriam A., Klnsrston 80(i50 55. Nnylor, Until T., Iliiftrliamlon 00550 .Si. Nower. Evelyii M., Earlville 8.3800 STEAM FIREMAN. tifl, it all the aforesaid defendants bo 01. Jacox, Elizabeth. N. Rochclle 80;.'00 9. Thompson. RiiHi S.. Glen Head 88750 ;i2. Snyder. Edn.i P.. Mineola 8.3350 1. Heidt, Walter W., Rochester 105000 living; and all the heirs at law, next of 02. Rathjen, Gerlrudv, Floral Pk 80!'00 4. Purrcr, Naomi V., Triixlon . . 8 8 7 5 0 3.3. Sears. Martha H., Offdenslnir? 82000 2. Bradt. Shepard N., Patchogue 100000 kin, devisees, distributees, srrantees. trus03. Rutland. Beverly M.. Olcott . . 8 0 ' : 0 0 5. PalorHon, J. G., t'reeport ..88.300 .34. Schneider. M. J., Syracuse . . 8 2 0 0 0 .3. Chudzinski, Daniel, Klniira 00150 tees, trustees in bankruptcy, creditors, 04. Ford. Gladys P., Buffalo 80;.'00 6. Hafltins-s, Hope M,. NIaffara PI 80050 .35. We«t, Marion E.. SyraciiRo . . 8 2 4 5 0 4. Brown. Herman F., E. Islip 08.300 lienors, aflsifrnees and eucccesors in in05. McDonald. Mae, Alden 70750 7. Hansen. Gi!*<c IC., Seaford . . 8 0 0 5 0 30. Melick, Ruth G.. Cazenovia 82450 5. Stanley, Francis E., Oroveland 08200 terest of any of the aforesaid defendants 00. Rouselle, Phoe1x>. Buffalo 70750 8. Garvey, Mary. Buffalo 80050 .37. Sehniied. nettylcc, Madison, NJ 82450 6. Fulson, William H., NYC 07450 who ma.y be deceaied; and the respective 07. Keppler, Lois G.. Hawthorno 70750 ». Dalnilc. Helen. Hurisrintrton Sta 80500 38. Shafer, Emma F.. Syracuse . . 8 2 0 0 0 7. Bridfre, Laverne M., Elba 00000 heirs at law. next of kin, devisees, distri08. Schroeck, Dorothea, Buffalo . . 7 0 7 5 0 10. Zelecliowslta. Gr.acc. Floral Pk 80500 .30. Frank. M. M.. Rye 82000 8. Elwrley, Kenneth L.. Whitesboro 05750 butees, grantees, trustees, trustees ia 00. Robert. Thercse M., Troy 70;!(M) H . Annis, Atriips C.. Hnffalo 80500 40. .lose. Mary M.. Roosevelt 82000 0. Seirreto, Pio L., Bk1.cn 05750 creditors, lienors, assignees 70. Hendrickeon. E. M., Babylon 70300 10. Burpoon. William li.. Amenia 04000 bankruptcy, i?.. Drew. Dorothy M.. Mt. Vernon 80500 41. Jaeoby. Jane E., Ningrara F1 82000 and Bueccssors In interest of the afore71. Yenzi, Rosemary, Buffalo 7»:!00 11. Moran,. Robert, Dover Pins . . 0 1 0 0 0 Kersell, .Iran W.. Niaeara F1 80500 42. Mal.a.v. Betty, Buff.ilo 82000 classes of persons, if they or any of 72. Dunning-. Phylli". B.. Cohleskill 78850 12. Mebrtens. Louia W., Bronx . .04700 said 14. I.acono. Mary L.. White.stonc 80050 43. Cullen. Mary J.. Woodsido . . 8 2 0 0 0 be dead, and their respective hus73. Magree, Virffinia M.. Batavia 78.S.'>0 1.3. Kysor. Zane E.. Grovcland . . . . 0 4 0 5 0 them 15. Saiiiros. Uoslyn, Buffalo . . . . 8 0 0 5 0 44. Burlin?anie. Betty, Cortland . .82000 bands, wives, or widows, if any, all of 74. Hart. Elizabeth L,.. Anienia . . 7 8 8 5 0 14. Philipp, Elna R., DeRuyter 10. Nothnafflp. Irene 0., Rochester 85050 45. Cetta. Leonora V., Bainbridge 81550 04050 whom and whose names and places of 75. Derosa, Louise F., Coxsackie . .78850 15. Mackey, Frank H., Bedford m 0;i050 residence are iniknown to the plaintiff, 17. McKay. Fiances Hudson F1 85000 40. Woolshlaser, Anita, Utica . . . . 8 1 5 5 0 70. Briskie, Shirley R., Coxs.-iokie 7KS50 10. Cave, Thomas. Gowanda 18. GottscKen, M. M.. Huntinfrton 85000 47. Mercer. Mary, White Pins . . . . 8 1 5 5 0 0.3050 address is Lonff77. Fitzgerald. Mary, Spfffld, Mass. 78100 17. Johnson. Richard H., Albany 0.3550 Defendants.—Plaintiff's 1». SeoU, Florence N.. Oneonta . . 8 5 0 0 0 48. Sullivan, C. M., Ole.an 81100 and Viele Avenues, Bronx, New 78. Nadeau, Charlotte, While Pins 78400 18. Carne.v, V( rn E., Scottsburij . . . 0 . 3 2 0 0 fellow 5J0. Fraser, Marjorie f^.. Hempstead 85150 40. Holliday, K. L., Troy 81100 York. Plaintiff designates Bronx County 70. B.aer. Rose M.. Buff.ilo 78400 10. Marcano. Emanuel, Ctrl Islip 0.3200 « l . Edmunds, Anita R., Ithaca . . 8 5 1 5 0 50. Wilson. Mary A., Catskill . . 8 1 1 0 0 the place of trial. TO THE ABOVFi 80. Seneeal, Nancy J., Schoharie 78400 20. Quinn, Joseph M., Whitefboro 0.3100 as an. Georffe, Shirley A.. WilliamBVI 85150 51. Dunn, Ruth M., Rochester . . . . 8 1 1 0 0 NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HERE81. Bohnert, VirKinia, Ithaca 78400 21. Babcock, Charles A., Collins . . 0 2 0 5 0 2;i. Knapi), Janet R.. Buffalo . . . . 8 4 7 0 0 52. Thomas, Ivy L., Bronx 81100 SUMMONED to answer the amended 82. Vervaet. Barbara, Gcrmaiitown 78400 22. Kannincr. Robert W.. Pkeepsie 02.3.50 BY a4. Mercer. Irf-ona *.. Colden . . . . 8 4 7 0 0 53. Barrett, Esther P., Albany . . . . 8 1 1 0 0 complaint in tliis action, and to serve a 83. Entwistle. Dorothy, Syracuse 77050 2.3. WinRT, Robert I-., Oneonta . . . . 0 2 . 3 5 0 copy of your answer, or, it tbe amended 84. l.uinia. Frances M.. Buffalo 77!>50 24. Ersly, Walter T., Elmira 01500 complaint is not served with thie supi'le85. Kennedy, Anita F., Bolton . . . . 7 7 0 5 0 25. Snnricker, I.averne. Attica . . . . 0 1 5 0 0 niental summons, to serve a notice ot ap8(!. Donoluie. Florence, Olean . . . .770.50 20. Downey, Robert T., Sonyea . . 0 1 5 0 0 pearance, on the IMaintiff's attorney with87. Donovan. Ito.'^cmary, Syracuse 77!»5() 27. Stevens, Cleon A., Cortland . . 0 0 0 5 0 in twenty (20) days after the scrvicc of 88. Krajewski, Lucille. Riverlicad 77500 28. Morris. Robert W., Mt. Morris 00050 this supplemental sumn»tns, exclusive of 80. Leslie, Nancy A., Rochester . .77.''>0() 20. Tompkins. Carl R.. Cold Brook 00550 tbe day of service, and in case of your no. KalanianUa. P. A., Salamanca 77500 .30. Zi.iinicr, Earl C., W. Brookvlo 00550 failure to appear, or answer, judfrmcnt will 01. Hamilton, Ada C.. Wyand.-inch 77500 .31. Walther. Robert. Elmira 80800 be taken apainet you by default for the 02. Kowalski, Clara B.. Amsterdam 77500 .32. Plowe, Edward T.. Alexander 8!t800 relief demanded in the amended complaint. 0.3. Clrirk. Patric ia M .. E. Ilaiiipton 77(»50 3.3. O'Shea, Timotliy. Kingrs Pk . .80800 Dated: New York, November lOtb. 1051. 04. Lawscn. Muriel. Huntinitn Sta 70(!00 .34. Bradley, Claude E., IMcccpsie 8R050 L I V I N G S T O N M A N O R . N. Y. LESTER GROSSMAN. 05. Crowley, Martha F.. Vonkers 7(>ii(lO 05. Cervoni. Arthur J., Bedford HI 8H850 • Fr» Horseback Riding • Tennis • Square-Soclal Dancing; Attorney tor Plaintiff. 00. Hohman, Marsrcry M.. LakeviHe 70000 .".0. MacDowcIl. W. H.. Saranae . . 8 8 1 0 0 Ollice and P. O. Address. 201 Broadway. • Exclltnt Cuisine • Trout-Bass Fishing • 2 Lakes ft Pool 07. Pri.saziuik, Anne E., Wliiteball 70000 .37. Bu.ssack, Nicholas. Elmont 87250 Boroueli of Manhattan. City ot New York. OS. Palozzi. Hetty J., Potsdam . .70i.'')0 .3.S. Paicic, Anthony L., Crowanda 8T250 • Boa'ing lY) THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND00. Dehluco. Ro-e C., I.arcbmont 70150 .30. Reynolds, George W., Utica 87250 ANTS IN THIS ACTION: 100. Lincoln, Alice M., Albany 70150 40. Passua, Caleb, Bronx 80100 JULY 4th W E E K E N D The torcffoiuRr supplemental summons 101. Curran. Jane M., Rye 7»iI50 41. Kane, William A.. Osfiinins: . . 8 5 5 5 0 102. Guercio. Mary C., Nia-'ara Fl 75700 42. Carrinston, Janice. Pkeepsie . . 8 5 5 5 0 is served upon you by pub'icalio'i pursu3 FULL DAYS-~$24.50 10.3. Murtafrh. Charlotte. NVC 75700 43. Vandyke, Anthony A., Ellenville 85450 ant to an order ot the HON. BENJAMIN Midfliglit Supper—Gala Entertainment 104. Hertcl, Geral.iine, Buffalo 75350 41. Haas. Richard E., Yorkville . . 8 4 7 0 0 J. RABIN, a Justice ot the Supreme Court the State ot New York, dated the 105. Bottino. Dolores A.. Niapara F1 74800 45. Evans. Edwin A., Oransreburg 84700 ot J i i i t Rates—$37.50 all accommodations. 22nd day ot May, 1052, and filed in the 40. Siler, Eavern J., Attica .81700 oOice of the Clerk of the County ot Bronx A S S O D A T E ( A S K ANA!,V«(T (PIUI-IO 400 Acrts Private Estate 2,500 Ft. Above .84000 with the complaint, at tbe Bronx County 47. Hall, Charles P., Auburn . Set Level. Complete Cliildren's Day Gamp .SEK\ U i;). 48. .Tones, Fred W., Hampton . , .81000 Buildinsr, No. 851 Grand Concourse, in the Department of I'lililic Serviec. — $ children per counselor. Night Patrol N. Y. C. Phone 1>E 6-613 ( Ext. 5 .83850 Boroutrh ot Bron.x, City of Now York. 1. Vallone, Albert A.. Bronx 02230 4!i. Raker, Ira M.. Uatavia . . . 2. Fe<'ney. Bernard I., I.arehiuont 88000 50. Pucci. Joseph P., Kinifs Pk . . 8.3850 —SNperviitd 'round tho clock. Woekends Eves.: IN 3-6612 This action is brouffht to foreclose .8.3000 Transfers ot Tax Liens bearingr the follow3. Titus. F. L-onird, Albany . . . . 8 0 2 5 0 51. Rakeidius, Max, Kin(ri< I'k . 4. Hyland, Thomas A., NYC . . . . 8 . 3 0 2 0 52. Lisvosky, Uciuiic, Hayt-hore . , .82000 ing numbers and sold by the City of New 5. Sewek, Mieh.ael S.. Yonkers ..80.3.30 53. Rarek. Ch.aries, Accord . . . , .82000 York to the plaintiff and affecting: the 0. Holt, Joseph F., Bronx 80200 51. Gassnian, Alvin R., Attica . . .82150 tollowintr real property described as be155. Bouquet. .Toseph V., Bklyn . , .82150 low: Lien No. 57024 Section 10, Block (Continued in Next Column) 5(i. Rardo, Edward T., Rochei^tcr . .82150 277.5C, Lot l o t . Lien No. 57030 Section 57. Harr, Douslae A., Ilayt^hore . .82150 10, Block 2775D. Lot 210. Lien No. 57031 58. Sheffield, Jes.se W., Frcdonia . . 8 1 3 0 0 10, Block 2775C. Lot 220, all as • m mam 3 50. Pctranck, John J., Oyster Hay 81200 Section shown on the Tajc Map ot tbe City of 00. Rotte, John F., Bklyn 80450 New York aa the same existed oa No01. Rolfe, Robert F., Guildcrlnd . . 8 0 4 5 0 vember 18th. 1041. 02. Fauro, Claude E., Cadyville . .70t)00 Dated Ntw York. May 27, ltl52. 03. Davidson. W.ade A.. PatchosTue 70000 LESTER GROSSMAN, 04. Conkliu, Roscoe. Stony Pt 70000 Attorney for PlaintiJI 05. Pfennintfer, Fred. Klniont . . . . 7 0 5 0 0 HONEYMOON 06. Zimlinshaus, G. A.. Dover Pine 78750 M VACATION CITATION—THE .PEOPLE .OP .TI 07. Bidwell, Robert, Cortland , . . . 7 7 0 5 0 MOUNT AiRY < 08. Eletto. John J.. Bklyn 77050 STATE OF NEW YORK BY THE GRA\ OF GOD FREE AND INDEPENDEl LODGE 00. Mig-nola. Sam, Albany 77050 70. Czapraiiski, Hu(rh A., Rochester 70200 TO: PAZ AZAOLA VIUDA DE PAI HAS EVCRYTHINQ! 71. Busch, Albert H., Baldwin 70200 DE TAVERA. LILLIAN DE GURl! OPEN AU. TEAJt 72. Brown. Harold E., Elmira . . . . 7 0 2 0 0 JOAQTTIN PARDO DE TAVERA. JI PRIVATE MKE • BOATING • SWIM. MINO POOL • DANOINO NITELT • 73. Ducloa. Henry L,., Middletown 75350 ANDREA PARDO DE TAVERA. and S.ADDLE HORSES • TV. • COCKTAII. 74. Petrisko, Joseph, Orangeburg . .75.360 MASSACHUSETTS BONDING AND INSUI LOUNQE • HAT BIDES • TENNIS ANCE COMPANY. SEND GREETINf Main Lodge on 160 acr« e«t*te-plus WHEREAS. City Bank Farmers TruJ 45 new deluxe CABANA COTTAOES Comitany. a domestic corporation havH with , private bath. Ratet M8.50. its principal place of business at No. $58.M-$e8.sO I a e I a d e • delleloilt William Street City, County and State of* meaU. sports ft entertaliunent HONEYMOON or VACATION For Reienratloni * Booklet Wdte: New York, and Paz Pardo do Tavera King, ANOLOMINK 03, VA. a citizen of the United States residing at A Poeono Mt. I'ctreat 1802 Romeria Drive, Austin, Texas, h,ive that is perfect for your filed an account of their proceedings aa honeymoon or vacaadministrators of the goods, chattels and _ EW PIAYHOUSE ft SUN DECi?l tion. Individual cotcredits which were ot Joatiuin Pardo da I t SPORTS • CONCRETE SWIM POOL tages, with private Mt. Poeono 2* P a . Tavera, late ot tbe Republic of the PhilipFREE eOATING & HSHINS TI bath. Beautiful RainT«I.: Mt. PocoM 35S1 pines. deceased, and have also filed ENTERTAINMENT NITELY • ORCH. • TELEVISION bow Palls. Wonderful . (MKcoi M t.MM P A R K S V I L L E I 7 , N. Y. petition prayiner that the said account food, dancing, judicially settled and allowed and that tl^ On Our I '/2 MILE cocktail lounge, i VlACL^ decrec herein direct distribution of th.| swimming, rid- ^^jgfi PRIVATE estate in the hands of said petitioners, SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR JUNE ing. Rates from - LAKE administrators as aforesaid, and that saiiij $45-!iiO.'l. Write for folder or phone For the Perfect Vacation Come Xo FINEST KOSHER-AMERICAN CUISINE Nat tud A«« TANZMAN J petitioners have such other and further! Stroudsburg 2003. relief as to the Court may seem just anc proper; NOW, THEREFORE, you anrl each of you are hereby cited to Bhov»l cause before one of the Surrogates of th^ County of New York at the Surrogate"! Court of said County of New York to bq hold at the Hall of Records in the Boij ough of Manhattan, City, County an| State of New York on the 15th day July. 1052 at 10:30 o'clock in tt ~ noon of that day why said accojj not be so judicially settled and why the decree herein b1| KASJT UUUHAM, N. Y. rect distribution of the ^ Hot-Cole Water All Rooms. Teunia, Bath- REST . RELAXATION . RECREATION hands of said petitioners, as" , inir, Ciutino, Orchestra, Horses, Churehea. A 70-acre paradise for vacatiouera, 56 tors as aforesaid, and why said' miles from NYC . . • Spacious g^rounda, Booklet, s a l ui>. Tel. Freehold 7313. should not have such other atil breathtaking: scenery . . . Tennis, badrelief in the premises as to the c1 handball, yolley ball, ehuffleboard seem just and proper. T H E COLOINIAL York: excellent food: all modern; all amuso. minton, Golf practice cage, puttingr grreen and ^'-"ehowerB; accom. 80. $35 to Write for Booklet 0. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOP, w^ driving range on premises . . . Course caused the seal of the Surrogate's ELM R E S T H O U S E Durham, N, Y. Tel, Oak Hill 3-3361. E x c e l l e n t I "oarby . . . Planned aetivitiea under diof said County of New York to be hererection of Oscar Brand. Write for Polder. home cooking. AU Amuse. Reaa. ratea. Write. unto aflixed. WITNESS HON. GEORGE PRANKBNT R E S r E N T i'O'ltfo A Cottagea, in the Poconos. Pine Pood. Write for Booklet: / . N E W W I N D S O R 5, N. THALER, one of the Surrogates of the 1 W. Dunlop, Crcsco 3. Pa. County of New York at said County, PARKSVILLE H. Y. said the 9th day of June, in the year of Our H O T E I . W A L T E R S Cairo. New York. Comfortable, homelike. All amuse., Lord One thousand nine hundred and movies. Write. Tom Gihnour, Mgr. fifty-two. (Seal) PHILIP A. DONAHUE, J O E ' S M T VIEW EARM Catsklll, N, Y.. P. O. BO* L Ol. Excellent Italian Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Your Vacation Spot! jvri:. O ail. American Cuisine. E.<ccellent home cooking. MITCHELL, CAPRON, MARSH, ANGULO modern, churches, private awimniing pool. Daucing; nightly. Cocktail lounge, •tw Lake o«m» IHVUM VM I* & COONEY, A camp in eA« AdirondachM eports. Write for bklet. Ratea $a5-$38. •njoy a honeymoM tor vaeaAttorneys for Petltiouera, limited t» 100 young aduitt tlon rlabt on this beautiful 20 Exchange Place, SPEOIAL SFUNO BATES mountain lak* In tfta Adiron. "I A rASLADI'"" Haines Fall«, N. York, 3000 ft. elev., ExceW. French Cuisine, i , —r , - r * - — NOWt dacU TtM Cams i« aqulppoA New York 6. N. T. ^p^^^g ,iiowe«i. bathe, mod. Impta, Children's play ground (couusellora). Rates from $45. Write Lucienno-Paul Dumaa, ownera. folk dancing—l>ave Hahn, caller IhJh"." Mod*». POCOIMI PEHN H I L L S L O D G E IMOUNT AIRY JANZVIUE LODOC DELUXE ACCOMMODATIONS 'Zll^ Supervised DAY CAMP LUMHft Resort Directory BARLOW'S M A P L E W O O n EARIM Orwnville 6. Or. Co.. N. Y. AH amusementa. Concrete iTA/%1 r / ^ l \ i T i ^^^^^ cooking. All mod. impts. Special JunoSeptenibor rates, all churches. Write for Booklet P. Jack Welter, Prop. MIIJ RROOIv H O U S E iTitL^L. o n v f V F i x n v r i J C C i churches. Write UUIta. Hound Top N. York. Box 83. concrete pod, excell Qer .^mpp, cooking aU mod. new mod. annex. i'alenville. N. Y. Eat. 25 yra. Italian-American cuieine, all modern inipts., showers, hot-cold water in all rooms, all amuse, new conPine Grove House crt;te pool, dancing and entertainment every night, golf course nearby, churches, reasonable. Write for Booklet. P. A. Morreale. MORREALE NAPOLI T O W N \ 1 L L \ AVfM.'* CatskUl NEW COLOMAL HOUSE N. Y. R. D. l . RxceU Italian all impta. Write for Bklt. cuisine. Z'^^ro'^charm of on InHmaU oongeniaJ group H. r. Ofttcq: S3 W. 42d St. LO S-jS? Vacation a t Beautiful LOON LAKE In tbe Heart of the Adlronducka Double Rouma, Double Ueda 935 wkly. Single Kuum f lOwkly. Children under 8 yra. i/^ rate Children 8 to IS yra. % rate LAKESIDE HOUSE H. CORNELL, Prop. Cliestertown 3303 "'>od. Bathing on preniisea ex- Bryan McManus. PALIVl ININ Durham, N. Y Tel. Freehold 7408. CongcniiU atmosphere for |)lfn-ant va. ation. Concrete awininiing poo!. 10 x 80. Roeroation facilities, tjccell lable Kateb $35 wky. Special Rales June & Sept. Write Tarpery. FINE SPRIN(i RWINE cottages. FreehoLl, N. Y. Dancing every night, band, ex.cll. food, all mod. impts. pool, all amuae. Write for Bklt. EARM Durham, N. Y. E.\cencnt Gcr.-Amor. kitchen. All modern £».»iT. (j.jj.,!,.;, vegetables. All churchca. Shower-batha S33. Write Mra. C. C.SchneiUiT Tel. Greenville 6-4365. RIEHLIJAUER'S R A V I N E llor.i;,, Bicxlini!-. Game Near All Ciiurchcs. Farm, Round Top 27. N. Y. German l-ijoKinH. C'ciiiint .Swimming pool. Hikin* Tr.-iila, Hot and told Water AU Tennis, Kooma, Parting. N. Y. Phone Cairo 0 2'ltt7. Old fashioned Anurican nieala. Hot and cold water, uat. iiool, all sports, mru churchca. Recvsouable rates. Write or phone. SMITH'S ADAKE W ASHINGTON TTr^cTAAU^vrAvril M \NOR, Booklet. Tf- ah Amue«., Mod. ExceU. Food. Everything the Vncutioner >Vunt«t All Spurl« - Macadam Teunia Courts Free Boating - Swimming Pool Entertainment Nitoly, Cocktail Ixiunge. Topa in food. Dietary Lawa supervised children's day camp. 2% hrs. from NYC. Acconunodationa with Pvt. Uatha 100 Kooma $35 friondiy. Fin* food. DietaryInformal. Lam Obterved. RatM «0 tTAR URt ML V. ' A L L S P O R T S . . . D A N C I N f i AT* j?ITK o n t - d a y trip* v r a n o « d t o n ^ V A u U f c S S^'ilT. Thouia^d ra f . f a r llluatratMl Brochura 8 T A I I LAKE, Ht. I^wrence Co., N. V., Ph. !;««7 N. Y. City (MHce: 3--i0 itroiuhvuy. Room i>(M(, U ) 7-24Mi7 8unduyu, Kvenlnga, Holidays PK 1-1300 NEW R O L L E R S K A T I N G RINK RIDES • FEATURES KIODIELAND PICINC AREA BARBECUE G R I U S BALL F I E L D S AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL PARK In June ay. July A Aug, Tel. LIbertjr 1180 PARKSVILLE I 7 . N . Y. For Homes, Houses, Properties. Read Page 11 Tiie«<1iiy, June 24, 1952 CIVIL SERVICE LEADER Page Eleven N Y C Postal Clerk-Carrier Jobs Are Coming such as Buffalo. T h e requirementscial-delivery messenger, t h e basic q u i r e m e n t s stated above are waiv- who have d e m o n s t r a t e d their abilWASHINGTON. May 26 ~ The U. S. Civil Service Commission is in t h e new e x a m s a r e expected to r a t e of pay is Increased 5 cents a n ed f o r a p p l i c a n t s entitled to vet- ities t o discharge efficiently t h e planning to authorize the holding be exactly the same as a t present, hour, a n d Is Increased 5 cents a n e r a n preference provided such a p - full duties of t h e position without of clerk-carrier exams, to be open- since t h e exam notice h a s been hour each succeeding year until a plicants are physically able lo dis- u n d u e h a z a r d to themselves, f e l ed in a few months, for filling Jobs standardized, exccpt t h a t t h e " i n - m a x i m u m pay of 2.01'/2 a n hour c h a r g e efficiently t h e duties of t h e low employees, or others. GENERAL INFORMATION In the New York, N. Y., Brooklyn, definite" type of a p p o i n t m e n t m a y is. reached. position without any u n d u e h a z a r d For general I n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d Employees — Basic to themselves, fellow workers, or N. Y. and other post offices in the be replaced by "probational (per- ' Regular ing Veterans P r e f e r e n c e , Citizenmanent." r a t e s of pay are ba.sed on a 40Metropolitan District. S t a n d a r d E x a m Notice h o u r week (five e i g h t - h o u r days). others. These requirements m a y ship, etc., see F o r m 2X-94 Rev. T h e e x a m s would be a n n o u n c e d al.so be waived f o r n o n v e t e r a n s "GENERAL INFORMATION F O R T h e c u r r e n t e x a m notice reads Regular carriers in t h e city def o r filling vacancies on a substilivery service a r e divided Into t h e who a r e presently, or who have APPLICANTS F O R CIVIL S E R t u t e indefinite basis, unless t h e sus follows: been employed in t h e po.sition VICE EXAMINATIONS," a t (your S U B S T I T U T E CLERK following grades, basic salaries of W h i t t e n a m e n d m e n t , which p r o hibits p e r m a n e n t a p p o i n t m e n t s , is S U B S T I T U T E CITY C A R R I E R which are $3,270, $3,370, $3,470, covered by this e x a m i n a t i o n , a n d local) post office. T h e r e will be n o displacement $3,570 $3,670, $3,770, 3,870. $3,970, changed. T h e S e n a t e h a s voted to except of indefinite employees as a result a n d $4,070 a year, respectively, t h e Post Office D e p a r t m e n t f r o m of t h i s a n n o u n c e m e n t . T h i s e x a m r a n d will be promoted successively t h e a m e n d m e n t . T h e House h a s ination is a n n o u n c e d f o r t h e p u r - a t t h e beginning of a q u a r t e r a f t e r voted to allow p e r m a n e n t a p p o i n t - pose of filling vacancies in t h e one year's satisfactory service in m e n t s u p t o t h e September, 1950, positions of Substitute Clerk a n d e a c h g r a d e to t h e next higher The following continues the offi- time. 50 per c e n t were made by n u m b e r of p e r m a n e n t jobs. S e n a t e Substitutx- City Carrier. U n d e r t h e grade, until t h e last grade is cial questions and answers in the engine companies, 40 per cent by a n d House conferees a r e a d j u s t i n g present law a n d regulations a p - reached. truck companies, a n d t h e r e m a i n d t h e i r diflferences. I t is expected p o i n t m e n t s to these positions are Night Work — Employees who last regular fireman (F.D.) exam er by miscellaneous companies. t h a t t h e S e n a t e p l a n will prevail. indefinite a n d confer no Civil Serv- are required to p e r f o r m n i g h t held by NYC: T h e n , of t h e following, t h e most As t h e Postmaster G e n e r a l Jesse ice status. However, if during t h e work are paid extra for such work 45. Suppose t h a t ',2 of t h e fire- a c c u i a t e s t a t e m e n t is t h a t (A) M. Donaldson h a s requested t h a t life of t h e registers resulting f r o m a t t h e r a t e of 10 per cent of t h e i r his d e p a r t m e n t be excepted, it Is t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n t h e r e Is a c h a n g e hourly basic pay per hour. For m e n in t h e Fire D e p a r t m e n t have truck companies m a d e fewer t h a n believed t h a t if t h e S e n a t e version in t h e p e r t i n e n t law or regulations, this purpose, n i g h t work is defined served for more t h a n 5 years a n d 50 r u n s (B) engines companies Is adopted. President T r u m a n such registers m a y be used f o r as a n y work done between t h e 1/3 f o r more t h a n 10 years. T h e n m a d e more t h a n 75 r u n s (C) t r u c k companies m a d e 10 r u n s more m a k i n g Probational or P r o b a - hours of 6 P. M. a n d 6 A. M. would sign t h e bill. t h e fraction of firemen h a v i n g t h a n engine companies (D) mistional-Indefinite Substitute ClerkGoal I s Regular J o b GENERAL REQUIREMENTS cellaneous companies m a d e more Substitute clerks a n d carriers Carrier appointments. Ability to Drive Automobile — served between 5 a n d 10 years is T h e position of special-delivery Because t h e use of motor vehicles most nearly (A) 2 / 3 (B) 1 / 3 (C) t h a n 10 r u n s (E) engine c o m receive $1.61 Vi cents a n hour panies a n d t r u c k companies t o whether indefinite or probational messenger will also be filled f r o m is required in city-delivery service, 1 / 5 (D) 1/6 (E) 1/12. gether m a d e fewer t h a n 100 runs. appointees. Substitutes a r e e n - t h e eligible registers for S u b s t i t u t e n o person will be appointed as 46. Suppose t h a t it is neces.sary 52. " R e p o r t s should include all titled to a m i n i m u m of two h o u r s ' City Carrier resulting f r o m t h i s substitute carrier who is unable to t h e n u m b e r of gallons p e r t i n e n t m a t e r i a l . " T h e word work when t h e y report for duty, examination. drive a n automobile. For some tofo compute water contained in a length of p e r t i n e n t m e a n s mo.st nearly (A) a n d if t a k e n on for more t h a n two T h e eligible registers established special-delivery messenger posiinches in directly observed by t h e writer hours a day, t h e y do n o t always f r o m t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n will cancel tions, persons who a r e unable t o hose 50 feet long a n d work consecutive hours. T h i s split- a n d supersede those previously f u r n i s h a ' suitable motor vehicle diameter. Of t h e following, t h e (B) required by rules, procedure, chief a d d i t i o n a l . item of i n f o r m a - or law (C) h a v i n g t o do with t h e s h i f t m e t h o d h a s caused consider- established. will n o t be considered. tion required is t h e (A) r a d i u s of subject being .considered <D) t e n d able r e s e n t m e n t a m o n g employees. Note: Applicants for t h i s e x a m i Age —• Applicants m u s t h a v e t h e hose (B) circumference of t h e ing to fix responsibility (E) r e If t h e substitute jobs become p r o - n a t i o n m u s t actually reside w i t h - reached their e i g h t e e n t h b i r t h d a y bational, a n employee becomes in t h e delivery of t h e (fill in) Post b u t must n o t have pa.ssed their hose (C) pressure* of a gallon of quested by one's superior. water (D) velocity of t h e water 53. A fireman who is nimble is p e r m a n e n t a f t e r serving his pro- Office or be employed in t h e (fill fiftieth b i r t h d a y on t h e closing passing t h r o u g h t h e hose <E) best described as (A) able to p e r b a t i o n a r y period. Any one who in) Post Office. d a t e for acceptance of applica- n u m b e r of cubic inches in a gal- f o r m t a s k s of great i m p o r t a n c e holds a n indefinite appointmeii" DUTIES tions. These age limits do n o t a p (B) quick a n d light in motion (C) h a s t h e benefit of a retroactive Substitute Clerk — T h e work ply t o persons entitled to veteran lon. f a t i g u e d by heavy work (D) c a p a probationary p>eriod, so if t h e de- consists of harvdling heavy sacks preference. 47. Suppose t h a t a piece of fire ble of l e a r n i n g efficiently (E) i n p a r t m e n t is excepted f r o m t h e of letter mail, parcel post, a n d p a Height a n d Weight — Male a n d a p p a r a t u s averages 20 r u n s a jured seriously. W h i t t e n a m e n d m e n t , he would per mail; sorting a n d distributing f e m a l e a p p l i c a n t s m u s t be a t least m o n t h during each of 3 s u m m e r 54. "A fireman's work may .somemail to railway post offices a n d t o 5 feet 4 inches in height without m o n t h s a n d 30 r u n s a m o n t h d u r fiefit particularly, rrhe job sequence is f r o m p r o - city carrier routes; a n d p e r f o r m - shoes, a n d male a p p l i c a n t s m u s t ing each of 2 winter m o n t h s . T h e n times be tedious." T h e word tedi[tionary substitute to p e r m a n e n t ing similar duties. T h e duties of weigh a t least 125 pounds. T h e t h e average n u m b e r of r u n s m a d e ous m e a n s mo.st nearly (A) boring ibstitute to regular clerk or regu- newly appointed clerks a r e i n t e r - height a n d weight requirements are by this a p p a r a t u s over t h e 5 m o n t h (B) d a n g e r o u s (C) unproductive t carrier. T h e regular jobs a r e changeable with t h e duties of sub- waived for a p p l i c a n t s entitled to period is most nearly (A) 22 (B) (D) difficult (E) solitary. 55. " T h e fireman was reproved I a n a n n u a l basis, s t a r t i n g a t stitute carriers a n d of mail h a n - veteran preference. These require- 24 (C) 25 (D) 26 (E) 28. for his action." T h e word reproved ,270 a n d rising, t h r o u g h incre- dlers. m e n t s m a y also be waived for n o n 48. A b a s e m e n t is being flooded m e a n s most nearly (A) praised Substitute Carrier — T h e duties veterans who have been employed ents, to $4,070. by m e a n s of fire hose. At t h e end highly (B) censured mildly (C) r e of newly appointed carriers m a y in t h e position of Substitute of 6 minutes, t h e ba.sement is one- warded (D) cited publicly (E) exbe t h e same as those of newly a p - Clerk-Carrier a n d who have d e m pointed clerks. I n addition, t h e o n s t r a t e d their abilities to dis- t h i r d flooded. At t h e same r a t e of onerated. 56. " W h e n a t a fire, t h e fireman substitute carrier m u s t serve on charge efficiently t h e full duties flooding, a ba.sement with a c a p a city for holding twice as m u c h must avoid any action t h a t is s u 2,000 Jobs Expected m a n y routes in all kinds of wea- required of employees. water could be completely flooded Spokesmen for organized e m - ther, drive t r u c k s in all k i n d s of T h e word superfluous Physical Requirements — Appli- in (A) 12 minutes <B) 18 m i n u t e s perfluous." ioyees in t h e New York a n d traffic a n d road conditions, deliver m e a n s most nearly (A) irresponsic a n t s m u s t be physically able to (C) 24 m i n u t e s cD) 36 minutes rooklyn post offices said t h a t t h e parcel post f r o m trucks, a n d m a k e ble (B) u n c e r t a i n (C) uncoordie x a m s would provide a n oppor- collections of mail f r o m various p e r f o r m efficiently t h e duties of (E) 64 minutes. n a t e d (D) risky (E) unnece.ssary. t h e position, which require a r d u o u s 49. Assume t h a t , during a cert u n i t y for filling 2,000 jobs, with boxes in t h e city. 57. F u m e s which a r e toxic a r e physical exertion lavolving prot a i n period, t h e r e were in New promotion to regular clerk or c a r best described as (A) dense (B) WRITTEN TESTS longed standing, walking, t h r o w York 300 fires a n d 200 false a l a r m s rier as vacancies occur. c o n c e n t r a t e d (C) poisonous ' D ) Competitors m u s t pass a writ- ing, reaching, a n d t h e h a n d l i n g Mr. Donaldson's expressed in- ten examination. See sample of heavy sacks of mail which may of fire. If t h e n u m b e r of flres were offensive (E) odorous. doubled a n d t h e n u m b e r of false t r n t i o n of restoring n i g h t - p i c k - u p s questions accompanying t h i s a n 58. "Officers will submit a rejjort of mail in large centers of popu- n o u n c e m e n t . Applicants will be weigh a h u n d r e d pounds or more. a l a r m s were also doubled, t h e ratio of all obsolete equipment." T h e I n addition. S u b s t i t u t e Carriers of fires to false a l a r m s would be lation is expected to produce a n notified of t h e exact time a n d word obsolete m e a n s most nearly Increased d e m a n d for carriers, in place to report for t h e e x a m i n a - m u s t be able to carry heavy loads (A) four times as large (B) twice (A) failing t o operate (B) diffion their shoulders, operate motor as large (C) u n c h a n g e d (D) onet h e Metropolitan District, while tion. vehicles, and load a n d unload full half as large (E) o n e - q u a r t e r as cult to replace (C) out of d a t e (D) t h e rise in t h e mail volume a t unusually effective <E) highly exSAL.%RY AND W O R K W E E K sacks of mail f r o m their mail about t h e time t h e lists would be pensive. Substitute Employees — T h e trucks. Arms, h a n d s , legs a n d feet large. 50. Assume t h a t , d u r i n g a given established wound Improve Job basic r a t e of pay is $1.61i/a a n 59. " F i r e m e n p e r f o r m i n g inspecmust be sufficiently i n t a c t a n d period of time, t h e n u m b e r of opportunities for both clerk a n d hour. A f t e r t h e p e r f o r m a n c e of 1 tion duty should note any c o n d i f u n c t i o n i n g in order t h a t applit h i r d a l a r m s was 80 per cent of carrier eligibles. tions t h a t a r e hazardous." T h e year of satisfactory substitute s e r T h e Second Regional Office of vice, including time SF>ent as spe- c a n t s m a y p e r f o r m t h e duties s a t - t h e n u m b e r of second alarms. word h a z a r d o u s m e a n s most n e a r isfactorily. T h e d i s t a n t vision of T h e n , of t h e following, t h e most t h e Commission (New York a n d applicants for t h e position of S u b - accurate s t a t e m e n t is t h a t (A) t h e ly (A) negligent (B) congested (C) N^w Jersey) h a s been a n n o u n c i n g illegal (D) d a n g e r o u s <E) unusual. stitute Clerk m u s t test a t least n u m b e r of s e c o n d ' a n d third substitute clerk-carrier e x a m s f o r 60. " T h e principle of operation 20/30 (Snellen) in one eye, glasses a l a r m s combined was a t least 80 various localities, including cities permitted. D i s t a n t vision of a p p l i - per cent of all first a l a r m s (B) a t of a fire p u m p is complex." T h e c a n t s for t h e position of Substi- least 80 per cent of all a l a r m s word complex m e a n s most nearly t u t e C a n i e r must test a t least higher t h a n first a l a r m s were sec- (A) i m p o r t a n t (B) u n i f o r m <C) 20/30 (Snellen) in one eye a n d ond a l a r m s (C) t h e n u m b e r of universal (D) intricate E) f u n d a 20/50 (Snellen) in the" other eye. second a l a r m s was 20 per cent of mental. glasses permitted. For either posi- t h e n u m b e r of t h i r d a l a r m s (D) 61. A fireman who is intrepid is. tion applicants m u s t be able to t h e r e were o n e - q u a r t e r as m a n y most nearly, (A) president (B) read Jaeger type No. 4 a t 14 third as second a l a r m s (E) t h e r e c o m p e t e n t (C) fearle.ss (D) r e T h e last day for non-service- their 20th but not passed their inches. They must be able to h e a r were IV4 times as m a n y second as sponsible (E) intelligent. nten to apply in tiie NYC exam 29th b i r t h d a y , except t h a t dis- ordinary conversation a t a distance t h i r d alarms. 45. D ; 46. E; 47. B ; 48. D; 49, C; for f i r e m a n (P.D.) is Wednesday, charged veterans, if over 28, m a y of 12 feet, with or without a h e a r 51. Assume t h a t , of t h e 130 r u n s 50. E; 51. D; 52. C; 53. B; 54. A; ing aid. J u n e 25. Servicemen liave until s u b t r a c t f r o m their actual age t h e made by Fire D e p a r t m e n t a p p a r a - 55. B ; 56. E ; 57. C; 58. C; 59.D; length of time they spent in t h e October 1. Waiver — Certain physical re- tus during a certain period of 60. D; 61. C. Applications are issued a n d re- a r m e d forces. " T h e Commission desires t o call ceived f r o m 9 to 4, S a t u r d a y , 9 to noon, a t 96 D u a n e Stret, two a t t e n t i o n to t h e f a c t t h a t , on July blocks n o r t h of City Hall, just 1, a cost-of-living bonus will i n west of Broadway, opposite T h e crease t h e e n t r a n c e salary to $3,LEADER office. All applications 722, with increases u p to a m a x i must be notarized. Tlie LEADER m u m of $4,780 per year," t h e Comf u r n i s h e s free n o t a r y service to all mission's a n n o u n c e m e n t stated. T h e higher salary is a t t a i n e d in c a n d i d a t e s for all exams. No applications are issued or t h e f o u r t h year, a n d t h e r e is an interim raise in t h e second year. received by mail. T h e NYC Civil Service Commis4. In open-competitive exams, a n d commerce a n d by other public N a t u r e of Tests Facts for Servicemen " T h e r e are no f o r m a l e d u c a - sion lias a m e n d e d its exam Rules ties are to be broken on the jurisdictions. Also, c a n d i d a t e s t e n d Servicemen outside t h e Metrobasis of priority of application. to fight shy of exams in which 75 politan District m a y have a rep- tional requirements for this posi- in four i m p o r t a n t p a r t i c u l a r s : In promotion tests, ties are to be percent is tJiie pass m a r k for a re.sentative pick u p t h e application tion," t h e Commission added. At 1. It is no longer necessary to broken first by record and sen- lower paying job when t h e Federal a n d air mail it to them. T h e a p - t h e date of filing applications, iority and, if results still are government h a s a pa.ss m a r k of plication must be notarized, no c a n d i d a t e s must be citizens of t h e attain 75 percent in an exam equal, by the written test score. 70 percent for t h e same job, a n d m a t t e r where t h e serviceman is United S t a t e s a n d residents of t h e on a technical suDject. The same If still unresolved, priority of pays m u c h more. located, a n d should be mailed back S t a t e of New York; for a p p o i n t - overall pass mark of 70 percent application applies. T h e f o r m e r requirement of to t h e representative, who may m e n t , eligibles must have been Old Rule Troublesome a t least 50 percent in any p a r t of t u r n it in with t h e filing fee. I t is bona fide residents f o r at least now applies in all exams, unless T h e 75 percent rule h a s proved a test o f t e n resulted in too small ab.solutely necessary for all c a n - t h r e e years immediately preceding a higher pass mark is set. 2. The director of examina- troublesome, because it sometimes a n eligible list to fill t h e City's didates, servicemen Included, to a p p o i n t m e n t . " T h e tests will consist of a writ- tions has the exclusive author- became debatable whether a posi- needs, especially u n d e r present take the written test on S a t u r d a y , ten e x a m i n a t i o n a n d a physical ity to set a higher pa.ss mark tion is technical, scientific or pro- difficult r e c r u i t m e n t conditions. Octobcr 25. Seeks Peace in Tie Conflict T h e Commission issued a publi- examination. T h e written exami- than 70, in any subject, exam fessional, a n d , besides, sometimes a pass m a r k h a s been 70 percent T h e breaking of <ies h a s been city release to stimulate applica- n a t i o n will be held first a n d will or part subject. 3. Where there are more than when t h e r e could be no doubt simplified, to avoid conflicts witti tions, as so f a r t h e n u m b e r be designed to reveal t h e c a n d i h a s averaged about 250 a day, dates' capacity to learn t h e work one part of a test, as, for in- t h a t t h e 75 percent rule should candidates, by adoption of what which is considerably below ex- of a Fireman. T h e competitive stance, a written test divided apply, a n d t h e Commission h a s t h e Commission's experience i n dicates is t h e most generally a c pectations. T h e Commission felt physical tests will be designed to into two specified parts, it is no lost court cases. t h a t response h a s been relatively test t h e s t r e n g t h , agility, s t a m i n a longer required to attain at Another reason for repealing t h e ceptable plan. least 50 percent in any one part, 75 percent rule is t h a t engineers, T h e overall effect of the changes small be<.'ause so m a n y men with- a n d e n d u r a n c e of candidates." in t h e allowable age limits are in ITiere are no experience require- but the overall 70 percent pass d r a f t s m e n , doctors, dentists and is to produce larger eligible lists t h e armed forces. ments, either. M i n i m u m height is mark applies, in the absence of t h e like are iiard to recruit, bt^- for hard-to-fill jobs, enable f a s t e r and reduce the 5 feet 8>a inclies; weight, propor- a specially t established higher cause of t h e higher pay offered a p p o i n t m e n t s Age Liraitii pass marVu , ftnd d e m a n d e d by private industry n u m b e r of provisionals a^nd exains. Candidates must have ptu>t>^d tionate. NYC Fireman Study Aid I NYC Fireman Exam Closes on June 25 New N Y C Rules Will Make It Easier to Pass Exams Page Sixteen CIVIt SEirvICE LEADER Tueiflay, June 24, 1952 State School Planned In Firefighting Methods HealHty-looking qroup, isn't it? It's the membership commiHee of the James C. Christian Memorial chapter. State Health Department, CSEA. The photo was taken as the group was discussing plans with Doris Benway for on all-out drive to bring the chapter membership up to 100 percent. From left to right, seated: Lillian Eriole, Ann Williams, Irene Hacic , Eileen Desmond, Marie Weisheimer, Doris Benway, (chairman), Hal McKenney, co-chairman, Regina Hiclcey , Hazel Wixsom, Madeleine Money. Standing, left to right: Sophie Berman, •ettY Heciiman, Beatrice Hetricic , Helen Lynch, Grace Leone. Jane Wheeler, Frank Mothersell, Mary Brennan, Etiiel Files, Janet Farley. Absent from picture were: Paulette Rich, Katherine Hough, Nicki Zwicker, Margaret Tierney. Employee Activities J Attica Prison HOWARD H. STRANG, 52 guard at Attica S t a t e Prison and f o r m e r president of t h e Attica chapter, CSEA, died in his sleep early Monday, J u n e 16, a t his home; a f t e r an extended illness, due to a h e a r t condition. Howard was first stricken nine m o n t h s ago, in October two weeks a f t e r returning f r o m t h e State Civil Service Association's Annual Meeting a n d Dinner, held in Albany, N. Y. He was a n active, untiring member of t h e Civil Service Employees Association, Correction D e p a r t m e n t and Western Conferences. He constantly sought to achieve more favorable legislation for his fellow employees, especially to working conditions, insurance, salary and retirement. His passing brings sorrow both to t h e State as an employer a n d to his associates a t Attica and in other d e p a r t m e n t s throughout h e State, where he h a s m a n y friends, for his loyal and f a i t h f u l application to duty, a f t e r twenty-two years .service. Howard was first appointed Febr u a r y 6, 1930 to Auburn S t a t e Prison a n d the following year was t r a n s f e r r e d to Attica State Prison. He was a member of the Attica IjOdge 462 F & A M. He is survived by his wife, Alma Miller S t r a n g of Attica; a daughter, Mrs. Victor Blom Jr. of West Coxsackie, N. Y., a son. Roy, of Attica; two grandchildren; four brothers, Theodore .Leonard, George and Robert; two sisters, Mrs. Otto Cook and Mrs. Walter Vleck. Funeral services were held Thursday, J u n e 12, 1952, a t t h e Marley Funeral Home. Attica. Pallbearers were: George K n o block, DeForest Durfee, Harry Fargo, Kenyon Ticen, Thomas H a r d m a n a n d Dorman Herrington. Also attending t h e f u n e r a l services were representatives f r o m the Albion S t a t e Training School: Anna Kinnear, Marion Houghton and Alice Wagner. Burial was in Akron. N. Y. Oneida County T H E STATE Association of Fire Chiefs, at its a n n u a l meeting r e cently at Binghampton, approved t h e terms of a bill to create a Fire Chiefs Institute in t h e S t a t e Division of Safety. T h e Institute would t r a i n Are officers and firemen in fire a d m i n istration, through residence, correspondence and other types of J;eaching. Volunteer or professional firemen would be admitted, as well as officers a n d employees of t h e State generally, a n d even n o n residents could be admitted. T h e Institute would be headed by a director and would issue State certificates to those who success- fully complete t h e courses. Tuition would be free, a n d t r a n s portation, housing a n d lodging would be on a matching basis, b e tween t h e Institute and t h e m u nicipality or fire organization. A board of seven trustees would be authorized, six to be appointed by t h e Governor. Their t e r m s would be three years a n d t h e y would receive no pay. An a p p r o priation of $250,000 for the I n stitute is sought. 46 New State Eligible Lists Established ALBANY, J u n e 24—Forty-six S t a t e eligible lists were set up d u r ing t h e m o n t h of May. Promotion a n d open-competitive lists are i n cluded. I n t h e roster below, t h e number a t t h e end tells how m a n y persons passed t h e test. Open-Competitive Lists Asst. Coordinator of C o m m u n ity Mental Health Services—3. Asst. Director of Nursing (Orthopedic), H e a l t h ~ l . Assoc. Case Analyst (Public Service)—6. Assoc. Cytologlst, Health—1. Assoc. Planning Technician, -i S t a t e Department—1. Attorney, e t a t e D e p a r t m e n t s a n d Agencies—110. Coordinator of Community Mental Health Services—4. Correction Institution Teacher (Physical Education)—20. Custodian of Buildings Grounds, S t a t e Depts. & I n s THE ANNUAL MEETING and 16. installation of officers of t h e OneiEconomist (Tax Research), da County Chapter, CSEA, was and Finance—3. held at Club Monarch, Yorkville, Executive Assistant, Educ on J u n e 17. —2. Vernon Tapper, co-chairman of Fish H a t c h e r y Foreman, C t h e CSEA Membership Committee servation—3. of the Association and RepreHistology Technician, S t a t e sentative f r o m Onondaga County partments—6. on t h e Board of Directors, inJ r . Attorney, S t a t e Departm'j stalled t h e following: President, a n d Agencies—81. P. H. Koenig, County Hospital, Office Machine Operator (BookRome, N. Y.; 1st vice president, keeping), State Depts.—42. H. Lee Spinning, City of Utica Prin. Case Analyst (Public S e r W a t e r D e p a r t m e n t ; 2nd vice presvice)—15. ident, Marcella Jones, County Prin. Public Health Educator Welfare Department, Utica; 3rd (Mental Health)—2. vice president, Walter DambrowPublicity Agent. S t a t e D e p a r t ski, Village of Boonville; .secretary, Virginia Moskal, Utica City T r e a - Typical of wreaths placed by public employees In ail parts of the State ments—32. Research Assistant, S t a t e Desury; treasurer, Rosalie M. Sarmie, during Memorial Day is this one. placed by members of the Rochester County Clerk, Motor Vehicle; Sgt. Civil Service Employees Association chapter, it carried gold leaves and partments—26. Research Assistant (Mental a t Arms, F. Harold Martin, City a spray of yellow carnations above the ribbon, with green leaves on the of Rome W a t e r D e p a r t m e n t ; Rep- left-hand side. The ribbon was dark blue satin, matching the blue in the Health)—11. emblem, and the lettering was in gold. Research Assistant (Veterans' resentative on Board of Directors, Affairs)—8. Winnifred Phalan, Rome City Sr. Publicity Agent, S t a t e D e Hospital. terest in t h e affairs of the chapter t h e promoters of t h e Dongan Guild and a veteran of World W a r par tments-i-2 7. Board of Directors: S. Samuel a n d t h e Association." Sr. Research Analyst (Veterans* "One way is to read your copy I. Borelly, City of Utica; Engineer He is survived by his wife, three Aflfairs) 7 Office; Manuele Graziano, County of t h e LEADER. Learn w h a t other daughters, Mary J . a n d Nora A. Sr. Social Worker (Child WelClerk's Office; Leo Aiello, City of county chapters are doing—the Carr, and Mrs. J o h n A. Clark, a f a r e ) , Social Welfare—9. Utica Water Department, Rudolf progress t h a t is being made. R e a d - son, Edward F. Carr, r . ; two sisSr. Social Worker (Psychiatric)< Regetz, Board of Education, Rome; ing t h e paper is a n education in ters. Agnes R. Carr. JMrs. Mental Hygiene—27. Nina Hickok County Hospital. itself. You will soon be familiar Duke, a n d a brother, P a u l Henry Carr. Sr. Stenographer (Law), S t a t e Rome; Robert Grower. Board of with t h e ideals of our organizaA social meeting at t h e Kirk Depts. «fe Insts.—25. Education, Boonville; H e r m a n L. tion, and you will better u n d e r - Hotel t h e chapter meetSteam Fireman, State D e p a r t Stevens, Board of Education, stand why you are enrolled in t h e ing onfollowed J u n e 16. A buffet supper ments a n d Institutions—74. Rome; Horace Westcott, Motor CSEA. Supervising Public Health E d u (Continued from page 1) "Innumerable public employees was served and music a n d d a n c Vehicle Bureau; Winnifred P h a l cation (Mental Health)—1. competitive class and gets all t h e an, Rome City Hospital a n d Mrs. in our county and city service are ing was enjoyed. Nigel Andrews, regional a t t o r Supervising T. B. Roentgenolorights a n d privileges of a com- Maude Sittig, County Welfare career people, they have dedicated petitive employee, including t h e Dept.. Utica. their lives to the service of t h e ney, officiated at t h e installation gist, Health—1. of officers. His inspiring talk on Supervisor of Social Work (Psyright to promotion whicli h e did Outgoing president Winnifred public." the high calibre of civil service chiatric), Mental Hygiene—15. not have formerly. P h a l a n presented the gavel to t h e employees in S t a t e government Promotion Lists ^ Result of htis last proposal, if new president, F. H. Koenig. was thoi'oughly enjoyed. Beverage Control Board Syracuse Speakers were, in addition to adopted, would be t h a t once such The following officei's were i n - Alcoholic Principal File Clerk—1. a job became vacant it would liave Mr. Tapper, F. Henry Galpin, SalTHE MEMBERS of the Syra- stalled: Raymond D, Castle of to be filled by competitive exam, ary Research Analyst of t h e AsAudit and Control Commerce Department, president; cuse chapter, CSEA, were deeply a n d the incumbent would not be sociation; Mayor Golder; State Principal Clerk, Employee's R e Mrs. Ethel C. Chapman, D e p a r t grieved on t h e d e a t h of Edward "frozen in" because h e could still Senator Fred J. R a t h ; a n d Laum e n t of Public Works, 1st vice tirement Sy.stem—15. be removed in the same m a n n e r as rence J. Hollister, field represen- F. Carr, who retired last year as president; Thomas Ranger of ColCommerce district manager of t h e State I n tative of t h e Association. before. lege of Medicine, 2nd vice presiSenior Publicity Agent—2. Guests were: Margaret Fenk, surance Fund. He gave 36 years of dent; Etola Muckey. DPUI, 3rd Members of tlie Preller CommisConservation sion present at the hearing i n - president Utica S t a t e Hospital; J. f a i t h f u l service to t h e State, com- vice president; Mrs. Helen Hanley Assistant Director of S t a t e cluded Assemblyman F r a n k Pino, Bradbury G e r m a n , County Clerk; mencing as clerk, and always of State Insurance Fund, secre- Parks—2. Calli, Assemblyman; showed deep concern a n d interest tai'y; Catherine O'Connell, E m Senators Francis J. Malaoney and William Correction Seymour Halpern, former CSEA Thomas Ruggerrio, Alderman, City in his fellow-workers. He was a ployment Service, treasurer, a n d Publicity Agent—l. President F r a n k L. Tolman, Civil of Utica; George Steele, Oneida model civil seivant. Doris LeFever of Workmen's ComInterdepartmental Service Commissioner Alexander County Commissioner of Public He was past president of t h e pensation Board, executive secreAttorney & Head Law Clerk— Talk, William D. McCallum a n d Welfare; Philip Sbaraglia, Direc- Syracuse chapter and an a r d e n t tary. tor of Veterans Assistance. Oneida supporter of its activities. He h a d H. Eliot Kaplan. President Castle t h a n k e d t h e 13. J r . Attorney and Principal Law I n attendance and taking p a r t County Welfare; Charles T. Wil- keeness of mind and a wonderful members for their successful efClerk—14. in the discussions were representa- liams, Undersheriff. forts during t h e yast year. sense of humor. He was one of Mr. Koenig made the following tives of employee organizations, Law Senior Stenographer (Law), 11, county and city civil service s t a t e m e n t : "Our Chapter's organization is comparatively young but Mental Hygiene agencies, and many state officials Assistant Director of Mental concerned with jjersonnel a d - in its short existence we have acHospital—42. ministration, including J. Edward complished much. Your officers gained invaluable experience Senior Social Worker (PsychiaConway, president ol t h e Civil have dealing with administration o f tric)—14. Service Commission. Paul Bren- in n a n , president of the New York cials." Public Service Mr. Koenig also stated t h a t t h e City Civil Service Commission a t - chapter's Principal Clerk—16. efforts in obtaining a tended for New York City. Social Welfare relationship with t h e At the conclusion of tiie day- friendly Head Clerk—4. Board of Supervisors h a d prolong meeting Senator Mahoney, gressed to the point t h a t the c h a p Taxation and Finance committee vice chairman, a n - ter's representatives and superChief Clerk (Truck Mileage onuonced t h a t f u r t h e r iiearings visors committees h a d conferred Tax)—5. would be conducted with one to be with each other on questions of Workinens' Compensation Board held in New York City i a t h e salaries and employees' welfare. Principal Disability Benefits Ex^ early Fall. aminer—6. "Your officers will continue to T h e Preller Comniission ex- plan a n d promote recommenda- L e f t t o r i g h t : J e t i * I . M c F o r l o n d . p r v i l d e n l o f t h e C i v i l S e r v i c e E m . Disability Benefits E x a m i n e r — , pected to submit recommendations tions for additional Improvements. p l o y e e i A s t e c l a t i o n ; A l f r e d C a t t e l l o a e , n e w p r e s i d e n t o f t h e M o t o r V e - 10. o u revising t h e law to t h e 1953 But I earnestly urge each of you h l c l t c h a p t e r ; M i c h a e l L e s t e r , r e t l r l a g c h a p t e r h e a d ; w 4 J a m e i R. Senior Disability Benefits £:x<*< Legislature. to try to manifest a greater i n aminer—8. M a c d u f , ComaiUsleaer of Motor Vehlclei. Suggestions Made On Reform i