f
— e i A A H S-^AAyiXiJL. \
Billfo
o*.
?
Americans
Yol. XIV — No. 2 4
Largest
Weekly
for
Public
Tuesdaj, February 21, 1 9 3 3
Pc
Employees
Pric« Ten CenU
H
C
• "\Set-Up
C)
^Service
oTh Houses
See Page
4
Legislature Passes Budget^ No Pay Raise;
Employee Drive Races Toward Climax;
Many Legislators Seen Favoring Increase
— — — —
—See Page 3
gPlTOBIAI.
Pay liaise Battle
Isn't Fruitless
B
Assn. Annual Dinner
Enlarged to Accommodate
2 0 0 More Members
y an out-and-out party vote (with a single exception)
the State Legislature last week vote the budget without
«n increase in the pay of State employees. The legislators ALBANY, Feb. 23 —Complying
requests for tickets for t h e
thus indicated their response to the powerful administra- with
annual dinner of the Civil Servtion pressure, many of them voting for the bill who had ice Employees Association, to be
held at the Powers Hotel, Rochesprivately and even publicly expressed their disfavor of it. ter, on Saturday, March 7, the
has made arrangeThe defeat administered upon the employees has not Association
ments to accommodate 200 more
guests
t
h
a
n
usual. The full seatreduced the ardor of their extensive State-wide campaign
ing capacity of 650 will be utilized.
for pay increases. The deluge of letters to State officials is Joseph D. Lochner, executive
continuing. The campaign of the Civil Service Employees secretary of the Association, notiall chapter presidents of the
'Association on many fronts is proceeding. The people of fied
opportunity of satisfying members
the State are being apprised of the true prevailing situa- anxious to attend the dinner. The
dinner is one of the outstanding
tion.
civil service dining events of the
All these actions are f a r from fruitless. The legislators year, and, besides, a meeting of
delegates will be held. Arrangeknow the story, at least those of them who cast their vote ments have been made to have
the administration's way unwillingly. It is a safe statement members who are not delegates
attend this meeting, too. I n past
t h a t had the legislators been f r e e to vote on the issue as years limited facilities resulted in
they saw it, a pay raise would have been included. The many members not being able to
attend, who wanted to do so.
administration now knows t h a t it cannot blandly assume
43d Annual Dinner
" a p a t h y " on the part of the employees, nor get public ac- Any member desiring to attend,
ceptance of a wage program so hollow as that portrayed said Mr. Lochner, should get in
in the celebrated Budget Director's letter of January 19.
.There may still be some pay action in the Legislature.
Moreover, the possibility of a substantial appropriation to
the Classification and Compensation Division, for the purpose of "straightening out" and improving substandard
pay in a variety of job-titles, has certainly been increased
by the employees' battle.
As an answer to the implicaAll this is cold comfort to the employees. But they tion t h a t last year's 6 percent
raise was adequate. Vito Ferro,
have an issue about which they feel deeply. They would president, Gowanda State Hospihave been untrue to themselves had they failed to under- tal Chapter, Civil Service E m take the strong fight they put up and the long-range ef- ployees Association, cited the 69^2cents-a-week raise thsit resulted
fects are bound to be favorable.
for an attendant at the hospital.
touch with his chapter president
at once. Three tickets were assigned to each chapter originally,
but because of the demand the a d ditional seating capacity is offered.
The price of the ticket dinner is
This will be the Association's
43d annual dinner. It will be
marked by a dais of distinguished
speakers and other guests.
Mr. Lochner announced the
agenda.
On Friday, March 6, those delegates on h a n d should register In
the Empire Room of the hotel
f r o m 7 P. M. to 10 P. M. This
room will be used as Association
dinner headquarters consistently.
The next registration is from 9
A. M, to 10 A. M.
Legislative Report
The meeting of delegates will
start at 10 A. M. in the ballroom of the hotel, on March 7,
with a prayer, followed by a
speech of welcome by Jesse* B.
McFarland, president of the Association.
Next will follow roll call of delegates, and reports of officers a n d
standing and special committees.
The most important report f r o m
a standing committee will be t h a t
of the legislative committee, of
which J o h n P. Powers, 1st vice
president, is chairman. A progress
report on Association legislative
program will be made.
After new business is conducted^
the meeting will adjourn, probably around 1 P. M. The delegates
and others then will have t h e
afternoon off, until the dinner
starts at 7 P. M.
Directors Will Attend
The members of the board of
directors will be present, and, if
necessary, will meet. But unless
something special comes up m e a n while, requiring such a meeting^
the board will not meet until
Thursday, March 19, at Association headquarters, 8 Elk Street^
Albany.
'Adequate' Raise Nets
69y2 Cents a W e e k More
disappointing
to many
State
workers when It appeared in
check form. Various members of
the Administration referred to the
raise as adequate to compensate
employees for the increased cost
of living. The Civil Service Employees' Association did not agree
and submitted accurate figures to
Justify a 15 percent adjustment
and respect for the $300 it^nimum
which was part of its 1951 plan.
"Here is what one of the attendant group—a vital position in
the Mental Hygiene Institutions—
received in the way of emergency
Increase:
"Check for half month ending
MarcM
91, • 1952—Gross
Salary
$106.M
E>eductlons: Retire6.11
ment
Payt. on Ret. Loan
6.50
Federal Income Tax
10.30 22M
Net take home pay
$84.0t
"Check for first half of Aprils
Mr. Ferro sent the following
1952 with Increase—Gross Salary
letter to members of the Legis$109.0i
lature:
Deductions: Retire"Some 76,000 State civil service
ment
6.23
employees received their first 1952
Payt. on Ret. Loan
6.50
installment of the emergency
Federal Income Tax
10.70 33.4S
raise granted by the 1952 LegislaNet take home pay
$85.59
ture, in their April 15, 1952 checks.
"This man got a raise of $1.51
An automatic home washer t h a t thousands of special buys have
"This raise, generally referred
semi-monthly or exactly $0.69^ «
uses modern detergents to sim- been mad" available to readers. to as a 6 percent raise, was sadly
week.
plify car washing is the latest
Fears Lack of Understanding
addition to the series of premiums
"This can hardly be said to \m
offered by the circulation departadequate to bring the salary l a
ment of the Civil Service Leader.
line with cost of living Increase^
The new device, widely adverThe net take-home pay shown 1m
tised to sell at $3.93, is called
for a 48 hour week, overtime tor
"Magicar" and is offered to readeight hours at straight rate beinc
ers with two special coupons at
included. The State does not pay
f2.25 plus 10 cents for mailing
time-and-a-half for overtime.
and handling. Attached to a gar"We do not believe that the
oen hose, with detergent In a
members of the 1952 Legislature
special compartment, this p a t understood when they approved ai
ented brusli causes a soaplesa
6 percent raise that the actual infoam
to flow automatically
crease for so many vitally needed!
through a mop. When the mop
workers would be so pitifully
head is removed, clear water flows
small.
Instantly for a rinse.
"The State is seeking to carry
The complete set includes a
on a highly Important program t«
foux-ounce bottle of detergent—
meet the terrific challenge of men-Wash-O-Poum"—good for 16 car
tal illness. It needs to recruit ef«
washes and replaceable for 49
ficient men and women as attendcents.
ants in its Mental Hygiene HosThe same dovu-e may be used
pitals and Schools. The attendant
for cleaning screens, walls, basegroup has appealed in the pasi
ments, awnings and any other
to the State Classification Division
objects or places where a steady
for a moderately higher salary
stream of water saturated with
grade.
detergent can be effective.
"The f4cU as to the extent af
This offer to readers of The
the emergency increase will indiLeader follows a pattern of special
cate that the raise did not corresi
arrangements with manufacturers.
the low-pay situation existing la
.I'he plan was conceived several
the case of this group, and thai
montlis ago to stimulate newss t a n d sales and to create goodthere is serious need for payiuf tl
will
generally
among
Leader
salary commensurate with the du»
readers, when the price of the
ties and responsibilities oi the poLeader was raised from • cents Weae sliewisg pari of the astembloge of delegatet at the special pay-iaereate meeting of the Civil Service slUon of attendant If the BtaU li
cents. As a result, m m
U i ^ e y e e e Aweci«tiea. held is ChoMellort Hall, Edecatiea leildiss, Albaay.
(Continued on pag§ 141
Car Washer
As Premium
Offered
to Readers
TmmSmj^ F e K r n a r j 1 4 ,
Latest Bills Introduced
In State Legislature
ALBANY, Feb. 23 — T h e last
etw for t h e Introduction of bills
In t h e S t a t e Legislature, F e b r u a r y
17, h a s come a n d gone, b u t so
great was the crush of l a s t - m i n u t e
m e a s u r e s t h a t t h e c o n t e n t of m a n y
of t h e bills h a s not yet been a s certained.
T h e first bills Introduced at last
week's session follow:
1953
1
P A R K M A N TEST O P E N
F R O M FEB. 2 5 T O 2 7
" P i r s t come, first served" will
prevail f o r NYC p a r k m a n Jobs,
$7.80 a d a y total, for which t h e r e
are no education or experience r e quirements. Age limit is 55 years
a n d c a n d i d a t e s m u s t pass strict
medical arvd physical tests.
N u m b e r e d f o r m s will be issued
to a p p l i c a n t s , who m u s t fill t h e m
out in t h e i r own h a n d w r i t i n g a n d
r e t u r n t h e m , with 62 c e n t s fm*
filing
a n d n o t a r y fees, before
leaving t h e application center.
Successful c a n d i d a t e s will be a p pointed according to t h e n u m b e r
on t h e i r application f o r m s .
T h e r e f o r e , it is wise to a p p e a r
a s early as possible on t h e a p p l i cation days, W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y
a n d F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 25, 26 a n d
27, f r o m 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., a t 96
D u a n e Street, M a n h a t t a n .
The
application section is j u s t west of
B r o a d w a y , two blocks n o r t h of
City Hall, opposite T h e L E A D E R
ofl&ce.
J o b s a r e w i t h t h e NYC D e -
partment of P a r k s f r o m Marott
to November 30, or 225 days.
I
d e a t h benefits. I n S. Civil Service, of five consecutive years, l a S.
New York City.
A. W a y s a n d Means.
Group 3 Years Old
S.L 2173, G R A V E S ( S a m e as
S.I. 2120, CAMPBELL: A.L 2247,
A.L
2136,
J
.
F
I
T
Z
P
A
T
R
I
C
K
,
reT
h e Mayor's C o m m i t t e e
Ml
J . FTTZPATRICK — Allows civil
M a n a g e m e n t Survey, of whMh
service employees In classified ported previously).
NYC Comp. L a z a r u s J o s e p h t i
S.I. 2182, H A L P E R N : A.L 24M,
service, l u m p sum f o r a c c u m u l a t e d
c h a i r m a n , is t h r e e years old. N i n a
but u n u s e d v a c a t i o n t i m e or for NODNAN — Provides t h a t w h e r e
m a j o r r e p o r t s of its s u b c o m m i t time off in lieu of overtime, if p r e - optional benefit h a s been selected
tees h a v e been m a d e public. Th®
vented f r o m availing hlm.self of by m e m b e r of S t a t e employees' refinal r e p o r t is yet to be r e n d e r e d .
t i r e m e n t system f o r disability a n d
right t h e r e t o or if not p e r m i t t e d retired m e m b e r is engaged In g a i n O n e of t h e r e p o r t s was by G r i f to do so i r fiscal year in which it f u l occupation, reduction in ref e n h a g e n & Associates, d e a l l n f
Senate
accrued or in n e x t fLscal year. I n t i r e m e n t allowance shall be the
with j o b classification, p a y MM
S.I. 1924, W. MAHONEY: AJ. S. Civil Service, A. W a y s a n d s a m e as If t h e r e h a d n o t been o p j o b description.
2207, M a c K E N Z I E — E x t e n d s to Means.
A B u r e a u of Classification h a t
tional modification, a n d excess r e M a r c h 1955, provision f o r supplebeen established in t h e M u n i c i p a l
ceived m a y be paid by pensioner
S.I.
2121,
CAMPBELL:
A.L
2246,
m e n t a l pension for S t a t e a n d loCivil Service Commission t o e s i n t o f u n d s of system or benefits
cal t e a c h e r s a n d employees with J . F I T Z P A T R I C K — Allows civil reduced. I n S. Civil Service, A.
tablish,
in
co-operation
wtHi
service
employees
in
classified
allowance of pension of $1,200 or
Budget
Director
Abrahami Du
W a y s a n d Means.
service,
liunp
s
u
m
for
all
u
n
u
s
e
d
less, a n d c h a n g e s cut-off d a t e of
B e a m e a career a n d s a l a r y pWui
S.L 2183, H A L P E R N : A.L 2222,
r e t i r e m e n t for application, f r o m sick leave t i m e s t a n d i n g to t h e i r
for NYC. M a y o r Vincent R. I n a credit
a
t
time
of
s
e
p
a
r
a
t
i
o
n
f
r
o
m
NCX)NAN
—
Strikes
out
provision
J a n u a r y 1, 1952, to J a n u a r y 1,
pellitteri h a s asked t h e C o m m i a service
or
r
e
t
i
r
e
m
e
n
t
,
a
n
d
In
case
t
h
a
t
o
r
d
i
n
a
r
y
d
e
a
t
h
benefit
f
o
r
1953. I n S. F i n a n c e , A. Ways a n d
slon to use w h a t e v e r i n f o r m a t i o i |
of
d
e
a
t
h
before
r
e
t
i
r
e
m
e
n
t
,
p
a
y
beneficiary
of
m
e
m
b
e
r
of
S
t
a
t
e
Means.
in t h e G r l f f e n h a g e n r e p o r t
ii
m e n t s shall be m a d e to estate. I n employees'
retirement
system,
value to t h e new B u r e a u .
S.I. 1928, B R Y D G E S (Same a s S. Civil Service, A. Ways a n d shall not exceed 50 p e r c e n t of p a y
A.I. 1919, CURTO, r e p o r t e d last Means.
d u r i n g last 12 m o n t h s of service,
week).
S.L 2128, CONDON — Provides a n d increases f r o m six to 12, m a x i - pensions f r o m S t a t e or m u n i c i - U r e m e n t to S t a t e employees'
w
S.I. 1966, McCULLOUGH: A.L t h a t Interest on loans to m e m b e r s m u m years to be used In c o m p u t Urement
system
shall
receiva
pality
to
e
x
t
e
n
t
necessary
to
J447, M E I G H A N — Provides t h a t of NYC fire d e p a r t m e n t f r o m a c - ing benefit; fixes m a x i m u m benefit
credit f o r service as t h e y wouUl
local residence qualifications for c u m u l a t e d c o n t r i b u t i o n s shall be as total p a y e a r n a b l e d u r i n g last p e r m i t r e t i r e d persons to e a r n h a v e been e n t i t l e d to u n d e r e d u n
o
t
m
o
r
e
t
h
a
n
$1,500
a
year
in
m e m b e r s of police force of m u n i - two percent h i g h e r t h a n r a t e of 12 m o n t h s . I n S. C^ivil Service, A.
c a t i o n law provisions; gives perg o v e r n m e n t or public service, if sons in S t a t e service on M a r c k
cipality, shall not apply if local regular interest credited to a c - W a y s a n d Means.
r e t i r e m e n t allowance does n o t ex- 21, 1930, e n t i t l e d to benefits imdec
legislative body of municipality count, instead of six percent a
S.L 2189, H A L P E R N : A.I. 2585,
requiring a t least six m o n t h s ' resi- year a n d p e r m i t s
w i t h d r a w a l J . F I T Z P A T R I C K — Allows memf- ceed $2,500; strikes out r e f e r e n c e Military Law. r i g h t to elect l a
d e n c e in county, authorizes a p - when r a t e of contribution is c a n to a n n u i t y f o r s u c h suspension. I n become m e m b e r s of S t a t e e m p l o y p o i n t m e n t , a n d strikes out special celled, in lieu of loan; requires ber of S t a t e hospital r e t i r e m e n t S. Civil Service. A. W a y s a n d ees' r e t i r e m e n t system. I n S. O M
system
i
n
t
e
r
e
s
t
on
contribuUons
exemption
for
police officers t h a t loans be Insured
against
Service. A. W a y s a n d Means.
Means.
f r a n t e d leave of absence for s e r - d e a t h of m e m b e r s for not more to f u n d a t r a t e of t h r e e p e r c e n t a
year
n
loss
of
e
m
p
l
o
y
m
e
n
t
toy
8.L2313, W A C H T E L ( S a m e m
S.I.2264,
M
I
T
C
H
E
L
L
:
A.L2569.
Tice In a n o t h e r municipality. I n t h a n $2,000. I n S. New York City.
r ' d u c t i o n in force or c h a n g e due B A R R E T T — Provides f w f e d - S.L255; D e O P T A T I S : A.I. 34««
B, Finance, A. W a y s a n d Means.
S.L 2143, C U I T E (Same as A.L to action of a u t h o r i t i e s a n d p r o - e r a l old age a n d survivors i n s u r - S H E R W I N : A.L343, T U R S H f f l ^
S.I. 1967, B R Y D G E S ( S a m e as 529, RYAN, r e p o r t e d previously). vides f o r o r d i n a r y d e a t h benefits a n c e coverage f o r public e m p l o y - r e p o r t e d previously).
A.I. 16, BUTLER, r e p o r t e d p r e S.L 2156, D E S M O N D : A.L 2459, f o r family. I n S. H e a l t h . A. W a y s ees by a g r e e m e n t w i t h f e d e r a l
S.L2314. W A C H T E L ( S a m a m
viously).
N(X)NAN — Strikes out provision a n d Means.
security a d m i n i s t r a t o r , unless s u c h A-I.541, T . F I T Z P A T R I C K ,
S.I. 1969, H A L P E R N — Creates t h a t m e m b e r of S t a t e employees'
S.l. 2193, H O R T O N : A.L 2466, coverage is i m p r a c t i c a b l e ; a p p r o - p o r t e d previously).
t e m p o r a r y commission of t h r e e r e t i r e m e n t system a t time of filing NOONAN — Continues t o J u l y 1, p r i a t e s $100,000. I n S. F i n a n c e ,
S.L2331, B A U E R — Allows per•enators, t h r e e assemblymen a n d application for r e t i r e m e n t a f t e r 1954, iM-ovislon t h a t final s a l a r y A. Wayis a n d Means.
sons In classified civil service a<
t h r e e appointees of governor, to m i n i m u m
r e t i r e m e n t age, m a y for purposes of S t a t e employees'
S.L2271. M O R I T T — P e r m i t s S t a t e a f t e r five years' service, o a a
i^udy working conditions In public elect allowance without option or r e t i r e m e n t shall m e a n m a x i m u m
employment affecting r e t i r e m e n t with optional benefit. I n 8. Civil salary which retired m e m b e r would m e m b e r of legislature to elect t o i n c r e m e n t in a d d i t i o n to c o m p e n s a t i o n , a n d u p o n t e n years, a
age of employees a n d to consider Service, A. W a y s a n d Means.
be receiving in position f r o m w h i c h c o n t r i b u t e to S t a t e employees' r e - second i n c r e m e n t a n d u p o n fifteen
t i r e m e n t system f o r r e t i r e m e n t
m i n i m u m pensions for low-paid
h
e
was
r
e
t
i
r
e
d
for
disability,
if
h
e
S.L 2157, DONOVAN — R e a f t e r t e n termis, i n s t e a d of t w e n t y years, a t h i r d i n c r e m e n t a n d u p o a
employees; a p p r o p r i a t e s $50,000.
quires t h a t employees in NYC de- h a d n o t retired, for purpose of years' service a n d limits provision 20 years, a f o u r t h i n c r e m e n t , w i t *
I n S. F i n a n c e .
d
e
t
e
r
m
i
n
i
n
g
r
i
g
h
t
to
engage
In
c e r t a i n m a x i m u m . I n S. C M I
p a r t m e n t s or i n d e p e n d e n t agencies
S.L 2002, FRIEDMAN — Fixes paid f r o m city f u n d s , shall be paid g a i n f u l occupation without h a v - to service since J a n u a r y 1, 1938. Service.
• e w salariy schedule for c o m p e t i - f o r legal holidays. I n S. New York ing pension reduced. I n S. Civil I n S. Civil Service.
3.1.2332, B A U E R
(Same
aa
Service, A.
ays a n d Means.
S.I.2280, N E D D O : A.L2449,
tive a n d non-competitive classes City.
NOONAN — C o n t i n u e s to J u l y 1, A.L1647, C U R T O , r e p o r t e d y a a •f classified service of S t a t e , r a n g S.L
2211,
H
U
L
T
S
:
A.I.
2456,
viously).
S.L 2159, DONOVAN: AJ. 2435,
ing f r o m m i n i m u m salary of $2,1954, provision p e r m i t t i n g m e m MCDONNELL ( S a m e as A.L 1169, NOONAN — Allows m e m b e r of ber of S t a t e employees' r e t i r e S.I.2359, B E N N E T T :
A.I.26«^
•00 to $15,975. I n S. F i n a n c e .
S
t
a
t
e
employees'
r
e
t
i
r
e
m
e
n
t
sysMARESCA, r e p o r t e d previously).
m e n t system t o m a k e a d d i t i o n a l CARLINO — E x t e n d s to policeS.I. 2004, F R I E D M A N (Same as
t
e
m
to
p
u
r
c
h
a
s
e
additional
a
n
n
u
S.I. 2160, DONOVAN: A.L 2434.
c o n t r i b u t i o n s f o r p u r c h a s i n g a d d i - m e n , provision applying- t o firee.I. 646, CX>OKE: A J . 909, VOLMCDONNELL — P e r m i t s
S t a t e ity with additional c o n t r i b u t i o n s t i o n a l a n n u i t y . I n S. Civil S e r v - m e n , outside NYC f o r p a y m ^ $
K E R , reported previously).
which
would
n
o
t
provide
additional
of senary, medical a n d hospital
employees with five years' service
S.L 2013, CONDON: A.L 2303, or less, a n n u a l sick leave allow- pension allowance, in lieu of w i t h - ice, A. W a y s a n d Means.
expenses f o r i n j u r i e s or illness i n WILSON — P e r m i t s employers of ance of 18 days, with m o r e t h a n d r a w i n g such excess contributions.
S.L2309, VAN L A R E : A.L2532, c u r r e d in p e r f o r m a n c e of dutiaub
firemen a n d policemen to elect t o five but less t h a n t e n years, 24 I n S. Civil Service, A. W a y s a n d WALMSLEY — Allows all S t a t e I n S. Cities, A. Local F i n a n c e .
assume additional cost for r e t i r e - days a n d with m o r e t h a n t e n Means.
employees except teachens In c e r S.L2389. B R Y D G E S ( S a m e m
m e n t a f t e r 25 years' service, for years, 30 days; allowances m a y be
S.L 2230, L A N Z I L L O m — Al- t a i n S t a t e colleges, a n d m e n t a l A.L763, CURTO, r e p o r t e d p r e f * service r e n d e r e d before a n d m u l - a c c u m u l a t e d u p to 24 m o n t h s for lows S t a t e employees to c l a s s i f k d hygiene a n d correction d e p a r t m e n t ously).
!
tiple of 25 percent f o r service a f - riretirement
e t i r e m e n t or
or severanr.P
severance ffrom
r o m ser- clvil service a f t e r receiving m a x i - employees s u b j e c t to o t h e r r e S.I.2392, CAMPBELL. A.1.24a%
ter election; employees shall p a y vice. I n S. Civil Service, A, W a y s m u m n u m b e r of i n c r e m e n t s , a n d t i r e m e n t provisions, r i g h t to c o n NOONAN — C o n t i n u e s to J u l y
10 percent of cost if employer a n d Means.
who c o n t i n u e s in s a m e classifica- t i n u e a^ m e m b e r s of S t a t e e m - 1954, provision p e r m i t t i n g memban
elects to p a y s a m e percentage, or
tion
group,
additional
i
n
c
r
e
m
e
n
t
ployees'
r
e
t
i
r
e
m
e
n
t
system
a
n
d
be
of S t a t e employees' retiremenli
S.I. 2164, KRWIN — Provides
• u c h o t h e r percentages d e p e n d i n g
equal to last, f o r e a c h five years entitled t o credit for prior service
• n employer's election; c h a n g e s t h a t lower g r a d e positions f r o m of additional u n i n t e r r u p t e d service a n d o t h e r benefits; t e a c h e r s t r a n s - system u n d e r age 70 to borrow n a t
• m o u n t of pension a n d additional which promotions in competitive t h e r e a f t e r , but n o t a f t e r age 70. f e r r i n g f r o m S t a t e t e a c h e r s ' r e - m o r e t h a n 50 p e r c e n t of acci
(Continued on page 14)
pension. I n S Civil Service, A. class positions of civil service shall I n S. Civil Service.
be m a d e w h e n vacancy exists, shall
Ways a n d Means.
S.L2262,
M
I
T
C
H
E
L
L
:
A.L2570,
be indirect line of promotion u n S.L 2069, B A U E R : A,L 2451, less S t a t e or local civil servloe B A R R E T T — Provides m e a n s f o r
NOON AN — E x t e n d s t o J u l y 1, commissions d e t e r m i n e it t o be e x t e n d i n g f e d e r a l old age and
1954, t i m e for m e m b e r s of S t a t e Impracticable to limit eligibility to survivors i n s u r a n c e coverage to
employees' r e t i r e m e n t system to persons t h e r e i n , who m a y e x t e n d civil service employees by elecborrow f r o m system d u r i n g absence eligibility t o related positions a n d tion of m u n i c i p a l i t y or o t h e r p i A on military duty. I n S. CTlvll S e r - m a y prescribe m i n i m u m qualifica- 11c employer to have s u c h covervice, A. W a y s a n d Means.
age i n s t e a d of S t a t e r e t i r e m e n t
tions. I n S. Civil Service.
S.L 2070, BAUBR: A.L 2458,
8.1. 2165, E R W I N : A.L 1454, benefits. I n S. Civil Bervice,
JUST RECEIVED A SELECTION OF FINE HATS
NOONAN — Provides t h a t d a t e NOONAN — Suspends u n t i l J u l y W a y s a n d Means.
for filing application f o r r e t i r e - 1, 1955, provision prohibiting r e COME IN TODAY. 1 I
S.L2263, M I T C H E L L : A.I.2571.
m e n t by m e m b e r of S t a t e e m - tired m e m b e r of S t a t e employees' B A R R E T T
—
Permits
State
ployees' r e t i r e m e n t system shall be r e t i r e m e n t system to e a r n addi- glbility for m e m b e r s h i p in S t a t e
effective d a t e of r e t i r e m e n t , a n d tional money, a n d allows h i m t o r e t i r e m e n t system, any class of
•trikes out provision t h a t appli- e a r n n o t more t h a n $1,000 a year cfflcQS or positions in S t a t e servcation m u s t be m a d e a t least 30 in g o v e r n m e n t or public service if ice w h e r e coverage by old age and
a n d not more t h a n 60 days before r e t i r e m e n t allowance does n o t e x - survivors I n s u r a n c e would be adr e t i r e m e n t d a t e . I n S. Civil S e r - ceed $2,500 a year. I n S. Civil S e r - v a n t a g e o u s a n d Is available. In
Guanuit«ed
vice, A. W a y s a n d Means.
100% tTU FeN
vice, A. W a y s a n d Means.
S. Civil Service, A. W a y s and
S.L 2095, B R Y D G E S : A.I. 2356,
S.L 2166, E R W I N — P e r m i t s Means.
HATS
C U R T O — Provides t h a t u n d e r S t a t e employees holding positions
S.L2241, M C C U U O U G H : AJ.
HOUSE
Sold Throughoirf
disciplinary action a g a i n s t public in classified civil service receiving 2514, T O O M E Y — S u s p e n d s unUl
of
•h* Country at $10
employee for t a k i n g p a r t in strikes salary on less t h a n a n n u a l basis, J u l y 1, 1954, provision h m i U n g
Bveir lUm •TaUable
c o m p e n s a t i o n thereof shall not be to be p a i d m i n i m u m salary of o t h e r jKajj^ for j ^ r s o n receiving
HATS
Increased until a f t e r one year f r o m g r a d e to which t h e i r positions are
•ppolntment
or
r e a p p o i n t m e n t , allocated, with i n c r e m e n t s t o c o r e m p l o y m e n t or
r e - e m p l o y m e n t , respond to years of service, but
l o r actions c o m m e n c e d on or be- not more t h a n m a x i m u m a n n u a l
f o r e J a n u a r y 1, 1953. I n S. Civil salary t h e r e o f ; c h a n g e s provisions
Bervice. A. Labor.
relating to t e m p o r a r y a n d proviEatrancc — CANAL ARCADE: 46 BOWERY
1
S.I. 2093, B R Y D G E S : A.L 2452, sional employees a n d salaries of
mmd 14 E U Z A K T H STREET
t1
FEBRUARY 24, 1953
NOONAN — Corrects section r e f - those appointed or promoted to
Opea Oattl • Ihrery Jfircuuit Take
tfrd
M or U " t* OM>»1 M.
erences In provisions relating to positions in h i g h e r grades. I n S.
c o n t r i b u t i o n s of employers a n d Civil Service.
MMEMBEI FOR YOVM CONVENIENCI
FHONR
m e m b e r s of S t a t e employees' r e S.L 2167, E R W I N : A.L 2457,
OPEN SATURDAYS f A.M. TO 1 PJ4.
w o r t h 4-0211
U r e m e n t system a n d to accidental NOONAN — P e r m i t s retired m e m ber of S t a t e employees' r e t i r e m e n t
CrVIL ^£UVICE LEADER
system until J u l y 1, 1955, to e a r n
America's Leading Newsmagnot more t h a n $1,000 a year in
aziae for Public Employees
7 DAYS — ALL EXPENSE
t e m p o r a r y , seasonal or occasional
FEBRUARY 24, 1953
LEADEB ENTERPRISES, INC.
work I n - g o v e m m e n t or public s e r 97 Duane S t . New York 1. N. Y.
F L Y
vice if r e t i r e m e n t allowance does
n o t Exceed $2,500 a year. I n S.
Telephone: BEekman S-6010
4 MOTOt PLANE
lacliKiM —• RoiNMi trip by
Civil Service, A. W a y s a n d Means.
Entered as second-claM matter
PUa. - OcMM Front Hotel •
October t, 1939, at tbe post ofCALIF
$80
fi.L 2171, G I T T L E S O N — P r o Si^biMMAg > l o « t Cruis*,
Boe at New York. N.
nnder
vides t h a t final c o m p e n s a t i o n f o r
M I A M I . . . $39
the Act af March S. 1879.
pension purposes, of m e m b e r s of
CHIC
$24
M e m b e n of Audit B w m u af
Par P*rsea — PIm Tai
NYC employees' r e t i r e m e n t sysClrculatlona
tem whose r e t i r e m e n t becomtes e f LOW PAJIffS
fective f r o m J u n e 1, 1953, to J i m e
Subscription Price fS.M Per
OthMT CHtot
SO, 1956, inclusive, shall be c o m FEBRUARY 24. 1953
Tear, bidlvldoal aaple^
a i W.
»T« H. Y. C. —
}-l7lt
puted on averata of f o u r , Instead
Give Your Face a LiftBuy a New Hat
$350
WORLD ATLAS
COUPON
ABE WASSERMAN
LWRARY COUPON
Now ta MIAMI B E A M
UMBRELLA
COUPON
>109
CHELSEA TRAVEL AGENCY
TueiMlay, F e b r u a r y <24, 1 9 S 9
CIVIt
SEttVICE
LEADFR
Page Three
Intense Feeling
Marks Pay Drive
As It Hits Climax
ALBANY, Feb. 23—The drive of
KM Civil Service Employees Association for a 10 percent pay increase for State employees, was
headed for a climax this week,
when a n all-out onslaught is to
b« made on t h e Senate Finance
Committee a n d the Assembly Ways
and Means Committee, to which
the bills were referred.
T h e Association is striving to
•onvince t h e S t a t e Administration t h a t it should g r a n t the t e Queat for a pay increase. O p e r a t Inc
upon
the
legislators
Is
Intended as one means, a n d a
powerful one, of achieving this reault. T h u s t h e way could be paved
for the committees to report t h e
Wn out favorably.
T h e Association realized t h a t
favorable word f r o m Governor
T h o m a s E. Dewey would clinch t h e
a t t e m p t to get t h e bills reported
out.
T h r o u g h o u t t h e State, members
a( t h e Association—both Its S t a t e
Division, directly affected, and its
County Division whose members
have to go to their own Boards
ttl
Supervisors
for
raises—
praised the Association's efTorts.
Employees of local government
realized t h a t denial of a raise to
S t a t e employees would h u r t them,
too. In their fight for adequate
wages.
All State and local employees
were urged to write to Walter J.
Mahoney, c h a i r m a n of t h e Senate
committee, and William H. M a c Kenzie, c h a i r m a n of t h e Assembly
committee. Capitol, Albany, N. Y.,
requesting t h a t the bill be reported
out.
The speakers' platform at Chancellors Hall, Education Building, Albany, at the rally of delegates of the Civil
Service Employees Association from all over the State, to step np the campaign for a raise. At left. Char*
lotte Clapper, secretory, is calling the roll. Seated, from left, ore Jesse B. McForiond, president; J. Allya
Stearns, 3rd vice president; F. Henry Galpin, salary research analyst; Theodore Wenzl, substituting for
"Citizen Interest in Public P e r Davis L. Shultes, chairman of the salary committee, and Joseph F. Feily, 4t1i vice president.
J. R. Watson
To Speak
sonnel Administration" will be
discussed at a meeting of t h e
Albany chapter of the vCivil Service Assembly on Tuesday, F e b r u ary 24. at 8 P. M. in Conference
Room 3, State Office Building, Albany.
J a m e s R. Watson, executive director, National
Civil • Service
League, will be the speaker. Commentators will be Homer E. Scace,
director of government affairs,
E^mpire State Chamber of Commerce, a n d Arvis Chalmers, Albany Knickerbocker News reporter.
m
Group at the special meeting of CSEA delegates to carry on record fight for a pay increase. Standing,
from left, Solomon Bendet, president, MYC chapter; Vito J. Ferro, president, Gowanda State Hospital chop*
ter; Francis J. Casey, president, State Retirement System chapter; Henrietta Karnik and Paula Groga,
members of Association headquarters stofF, and William A. Greenauer, Public Works District 10 chapter.
Seated, Ruth Bailey, Barbara Foster and Betty Nelson, members of headquarters staff, and Joseph D. Lochner,
secretary director of the Association.
Committees of
Legislature That
Have Pay Bills
Four others at the meeting <— Charles J. Hall, member of the beard
• f directors; Hazel Abrams and Dolores Fussell, State Education Department, and Floyd Barnes, Public Works.
lAt the meeting are shown Joseph F. Feily. 4t4i vice president; Estelle J.
|to9ers, president. Law. Department chapter; Gerald P. Maloy, Department of Labor, and Joseph W. Obbora, Audit and Contnel.
I h e c h a i n u e n a n d members
of the Senate and Assembly
committees to which h a s been
referred the CSEA 10 per cent
salary increase bill:
Senate Finance Committee:
Walter J . Mahoney, c h a i r m a n ;
T h o m a s C. Desmond, William
F, Condon, Seymour Halpern,
Gilbert T. Seelye, Pliny W. Williamson, Austin W.
Erwin,
George H. Pierce, J o h n D. B e n nett. William S. Hults Jr.,
T h o m a s F. Campbell, George
T. Manning, J o h n H. Hughes,
MacNeil Mitchell, S. Wentworth
Horton, Samuel I. Greenberg,
Louis F. Friedman,
Arthur
Wachtel, Ernest I. Hatfield.
J o h n P. Furey, Henry A. Wise,
Barl W. Brydges, Paul D.
Graves, William
Rosenblatt,
Peter J . Dalessandro.
Assembly Ways a n d Means
Committee: William H. M a c Kenzie (Allegany), c h a i r m a n ;
Elisha T. B a r r e t t (Suffolk),
Theodore Hill (Westchester),
B e n j a m i n H. Demo
(Lewis),
Jacob E. Hollinger (Niagara),
Julius G a n s (Bronx), B e r n a r d
Austin (Kings), J o h n Smolensk! (Kings), Philip V. Baczkowski (Erie). Hulen E. Jack (New
York),
Fred
W.
Preller
(Queens), Paul L. Talbot (Otsego), Leo A. Lawrence (Herkim e r ) , William J. Butler (Erie),
A. Gould H a t c h (Monroe), Mrs.
Mildred F. Taylor
(Wayne),
J e r r y W. Black
(Schuyler),
Archibold Douglas J r . (New
York), Joseph F. Carlino (Nassau),
Thomas
Fitzpatrick
(Queens).
Legislature Passes Budget;
No Funds for a Raise;
Supplemental Bill Sought
ALBANY, Feb. 23—In spite of
Democratic attempts to amend
t h e budget to provide for a 10
per cent cost of living pay boost
for S t a t e employees. Republican
majorities in each house last week
pushed Governor DeWey's original
fiscal
program
for
1953-54
through
the
Legislature
unchanged. T h e hope for a S t a t e
pay increase rests in « supplemental appropriation.
As t h e budget bills came up for
debate. Senator Samuel G r e e n berg, Democratic financial leader
in t h a t house, a n d Assemblyman
Leonard
Farnstein
introduced
a m e n d m e n t s which would have
provided a n additional $20,000,000
to cover pay increases for S t a t e
workers.,
Vote on Party Lines
On strict p a r t y lines t h e R e p u b lican majorities defeated these
moves. Lone Republican in either
house to vote in favor of a pay
raise was Assemblyman W i l ^ n C.
Van Duzer of Orange County.
The Senate debate found both
sides praising public employees
and each side claiming it was t h e
p a r t y with t h e interest of t h e
S t a t e employees a t heart.
F r o m Senator Greenberg came
the following:
"I a m sure t h a t all of us, r e gardless of political affiliation, are
in agreement t h a t this very eflQclent, loyal, hardworking group of
employees deserves being treated
by t h e government of t h e Empire
S t a t e in a m a n n e r which will pro-
vide for a decent, respectible l i r ing wage.
'Don't W a i f
"Unless their wages keep u p
with t h e high costs they c a n n o t
live a n d carry on effectively a n d
do t h e high type job they perform. T h e temporary increase last
granted did not catch u p with
costs.
" G r a n t themf this increase thi«
year, not in 1954. Don't wait until
1954 just because t h a t happens to
be a Gubernatorial election year."
I n defense of t h e a d m i n i s t r a tion program denying pay raisemc
Senate Finance C h a i r m a n Walter
J. Mahoney replied:
" T h e welfare of t h e employee!
should not be submitted to p a r t i san political considerations. l a
1943 t h e gross entrance level salary of S t a t e workers was $900.
Today it is $2,100. This increas*
h a s come under t h e present Administration.
Cites 17.8 P. C. Raises
" T h e Republican party has alpays h a d the welfare of t h e e m ployees a t heart. We have granted
pay increases totalling 17.8 per
cent in recent years.
" I t is futile t o play politics im
an a t t e m p t to gain sympathy
f r o m t h e public employees."
Have yon been reading the
LEADER'S interesting new column.
Civil Service Newsletter? You'll
find it on page 6. Make it MUSV
reading every week.
Readers Voice Need for Raise; Praise Assn., LEADER
ASSN. PRAISED
rOK PAY CAMPAIGN
Editor, The LEADEK:
The Civil Service Employees Asiociation deserves the thanks of
•11 public employees for its spirited resistance to the efforts of
the State Administration to leave
salaries where they are. in the
face of increased living costs since
the last raise was granted, and on
the bare theory that the rise in
prices has been halted, and a decline of living costs is in prospect.
IThe State Government can not
VUbstantlate its stand on the basis
f f a mere guess like that.
The Association's campaign for
Jobs, and then reduce pass marks
so that they will get a sufficient
number of eligibles to fill the
vacancies. All that, instead of
raising the salary to that paid by
private Industry for the same
work.
The process tends to substitute
the minimum requirements for
the exam Itself. The NYC Civil
Service Commission had better
try to talk the Budget Director
• •
•
into letting it use the more realistic approach, and not the lowHIGH STANDARDS
pass-mark device, which could
LOW PAY
well mar the quality of NYC servEditor. The LEADER:
It is anomalous that Civil Senr- ico
L. L. EDWARDS
Ice Commissions seek to maintain
Bronx
high minimum requireent« for
a raise is also a fight for the
retention
of
the
negotiation
method of settling differences.
The State Administration didn't
negotiate this lime, and the Association is seeking to prevent retuim to the old method of bicker
and squabble, and seeks perpetuation of I h e advanced technique
of employer-employee relations.
CONRAD BARTON
Buffalo. N. Y.
BETTER DEAL ASKED
ON OVERTIME PAY
Editor. The LEADER:
Since it is government that requires payment by private industry of overtime rates at time and
a half, it always struck me as
strange that public employees not
only have difficulty in getting
time and a half pay but also anything better than equal time off
as compensation for overtime, as
a rule, with no extra money involved at all. The State Legislature should pay strict attention
to its opportunity to pass overtime
pay bills that are now before it.
RICHARD WALDEN
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
EDITORIAL ON PAY
RAISE PRAISED
Editor. The LEADER:
Congratulations and thanks for
printing the wonderful editorial
in the February 3 edition of Tbe
LEADER giving reasons for ft
State pay raise. The construction
was sound, the argument w«s
very strong, and every point WM
true.
If the State Budget Director,
and others concerned with salary
schedules, take all the items mei»tioned into honest conslderatloiL
then all State employees wouM
receive a salary raise for 1953-54.
JOHN K E H L R I N O m
New York, N. Y.
C I T I D
Pafe Fonr
S E M T I C C
New State Civil Service
Set-Up Starts July 1
Ronan Still Leads for Administrator;
C o n w a y to G e t Another Important Post
ALBANY, Feb. 23—Without R
dissenting vote the Mahoney bill
for reorganization of the State
Department
of
Civil
Service
passed the Assembly last week.
Since it h a d already passed the
Senate without opposition, the
measure now needs only the sign a t u r e of Governor Dewey to become law. T h a t signature is expected momentarily. The bill
would take effect July 1, 1953.
One Administrator
Tlie law would replace as head
of the Department of Civil Scrvice
a single administrator appointed
by the governor and serving at
his pleasure.
The administrator will also be
president
of a
three-member
Civil Service Commission which
will continue to have some supervisory functions in relation to
local units of government and
have appellate powers with regard
to employee pleaiS from decisions
by ohe administrator.
However,
the
Commission
President-department administrator will be the responsible person
for operation of the department.
Questions Raised
Meanwhile several questions are
being asked:
What happens to the present
Commissioners?
What will be the make-up of
the new Commission?
Of the present three Commissioners, Louise C. Gerry and Alexander A. Falk are now beyond the
expiration dates of their respec' tive terms. Miss Gerry, f u r t h e r -
more, reaches mandatory State
retirement age in June.
Mr. Falk, on the other hand,
may well be renamed to the new
Commission as tlie Democratic
member.
Commission President J. Edward
Conway is currently serving a
term originally set to r u n until
Fpbruary 1, 1955. With appointment of a new President expected, Mr. Conway, a former judge,
is to be given an important a p pointment in anotlier department,
probably in a legal capacity.
A top possibility for the new administrator's job continues to be
Dr. William Ronan of the Mahoney Commission staff.
As for the third Commission
spot, several names are being
studied.
WANTED!
MEN-WOMEN
to prepare now for U. S. Civil Service jobs In and around
Greater New York. During the next twelve months there will
be over 39,500 appointments to U. S. Government jobs in this
area.*
These will be jobs paying as high as $316.00 a month
to start. They are better paid t h a n the same kinds of jobs
in private industry. They offer far more security t h a n private
employment. Most of these jobs require little or no experience
or specialized education.
BUT in order to get one of these jobs, you must pass a
Civil Service test. The competition in these tests is intense.
I n some cases as few as one out of five applicants pass!
Anything you can do to increase your chances of passing
Is well worth your while.
Franklin Institute is a privately owned firm which helps
thousands pass these tests each year. The Institute is the
largest and oldest organization of this kind and it is not
connected with the Government.
«
To get full Information free of charge on these Government jobs fill out and mail the coupon at once. Or call a t
office — open dally 9:00 to 5:00. The Institute will also show
you how you can qualify yourself to pass these tests. Don't
delay — act now!
• Estimate based on official U. S. Government figures.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Depf. X-56
130 W. 42nd St.. N. Y. 18. N. Y.
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h
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Age
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p
t
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KLata.
EMIGRANT
Industrial
Open-Competitive
1.
Z.
3.
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а.
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б.
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V. ^l-<lMuuiU|, fi|attl«/, UuOsoa .ij.16000
• tut I I j
'
SAVINGS BANK
You'll find
Emigrant's M a i n O f f i c e
extra c o n v e n i e n t . . . in the
Municipal Center, near Federal, State
gnd City offices and courts.
Crand C*nfral Offic0
STATE
Promotion
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Winkelsteju, Fauiiu, Albany . . 8 0 4 ! i 0
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82860
IttSlNKSM C0NSI'LTA"NX
KaiUnuui, Leon S., bklyn . . . , 8 2 0 0 0
liOventUal, Williauj, Albany . . 8 2 0 0 0
Strauba, Robert, Bklya
80000
TreuUle, Clare, Albany
70000
Kuauf, Georse H., Albany . . . . 7 6 0 0 0
Pylo, TUoaiDBon. Elmira . . . . . . 7 5 0 0 0
TEST DEVELOPMENT
State open-competitive e x a n k
No. 8012, test development aid«i
and No. 8013, assistant in test development, originally scheduled M
be held on Saturday, May 9, hav«
been postponed, the State Ctfll
Service Department announces.
When the new exam date is selL
the information will be publishad
In The LEADER.
PAY CHECKS
Eligible Lists
PRINCIPAL KXAMINKR OF METHODS
AM) I'KOCEDUKKS,
( P r o m . ) , Division of I'lacenipiit and Cneiiiploymont Insurance, Department of
Utbor.
1. Mikelbank. Gcoree, Carlo PI . . 9 2 2 0 0
2. Wilson. Harold B.. Albany . . . . 9 1 0 5 0
.T. Borwitz, Clement J., Albany . . 9 0 0 5 0
4. Kaspcr, Harold, Albany
87020
STATISTICIAN,
(Prom.), Division of Placement and Dneiiiployment Insurance, Department of
Labor.
Abraliams. Albert, Bronx . . . . 9 3 7 9 0
2. GoMwator, L. F., NVG
83490
a\innpnbanm, 1., Albany
79990
SKMOU STATISTICIAN,
( P r o m . ) , Division of Placement and Unemployment Insurance, Department of
Labor.
1. Neinian, Joseph. BIclyn . . . . . . 8 1 1 4 0
P K I N t l P A I . STATISTICS CI-KUK,
( P r o m , ) , Deiiurtment of Conservation.
1. Mapruire, Hubert F,. Voorliposvl 82000
SKNIOK AITIIAKIAL il.KKK,
( P r o m . ) , New Yorit Ollice, Tiie State
Insurance Fund.
1. Kirechenbauni, M., Bronx . . . . 8 4 2 4 0
2. Klaj-man, Anna 0.. Bltlyn
79000
SKMOK ACTUAKIAL CLKKK,
( P r o m . ) , Kniployees' Kctirement System,
Department of Audit and Control.
1. Weisbrod, Marvin L.. Albany 88900
SKMOK GKNKKAL 01 IICK KNGINKKU,
( P r o m . ) , Deiiartmeut of Public Works.
1. Hciss, Carl E., Troy
88280
3. Spitzer, Harry. Kintra P a r k . . 87000
3. Bell, Leo J., Lancaster
80900
4. Kelt, Irvlnff, Bronx
85600
6. Douglas, Stratford. Albany . . . . 8 3 4 0 0
6. Shottes, Charles A.. Shoharie 82200
7. Mains, Maroua J., Rensselaer 82200
8. Cornwcll, Altamont, Delniar . . . 8 2 0 0 0
PRINCIPAL KXAMINKR OF MKTIIODS
AND PKOCFDt'RKS,
( P r o m . ) , Department of Audit and Control
1. O'Conndl, Edward, Albany . . . . 8 0 6 0 0
I t Is in the public interest UtfM
gaps in our security programa 1 |
eliminated without delay Mid 1
wholeheartedly commend the
posals of the committee to you t m
your favorable consideration."
The legislation was introduo®4i
by Senator MacNeil Mitchell Ma4
Assemblyman Elisha T. Barretfci
The two Republican lawmak««i
are members of the special
sion committee.
FREE
CASHING
delegates of the Civil Service E m ployees Association held in Albany
to f u r t h e r the drive for a 10 per
cent pay increase for State employees, was impressive and convincing.
"Our delegates," he said, "were
impressed primarily by the militant and resentful attitude m a n i fested as the result of the arbitrary and abrupt repudiation of
the conference method by the
State Administration.
"Though confronted with such
an adverse situation, the delegates
performed their task with e n t h u siasm.
"By reason of the fighting
speeclies of Association officers, a
renewed oonse of determination
was engendered. Our just claims
for a salary increase and the incorporation into basic salary of
the present emergency compensation must be granted
It was indeed in.spiring to observe the unanimity manifested as
the result of the declared determination of our headquarters in
Albany to supplement our individual and collective efforts, irrespective of the cost involved."
blATE
Send me. absolutely FREE (1) list of available positions; i t )
free copy of 32-page book, "How to Get a U. S. Government
Job"; (3) Sample test questions; (4) Tell mc how to qualify
for a U. S. Government Job.
Street
ALBANY, Feb. 23—Aided by »
special message f r o m Governor
Thomas E. Dewey, t h e State
Comptroller's Special Committee
on Pensions has submitted to the
Legislature proposals for extending Federal Social Security to
public workers in New York State
not now in any pension plan.
According to the message there
are an estimated 100,000 such persons. The committee report claims
some 40,000 of these could immediately qualify for Federal
coverage while the
remaining
60,000 would require specific legislation.
The Governor's message read:
"The proposals of the committee will enable the provision of
old-age and survivors' insurance
coverage for 100,000 public employees who are not now members
of any public retirement system.
Rally for Raise
A meeting of the Mental HyA new Nassau County exam for
patrolman will be held on S a t u r - giene Employees Association will
day, April 11. Applicants need have be held on March 6 at 9 P. M.
resided only one year in the county in the Powers Hotel, Rochester.
All Mental Hygiene delegates are
instead of two years.
A new salary schedule starts all invited to attend, said Doris Blust,
second grade patrolmen at $3,800 secretary-treasurer.
The other officers are: P.
for a probationary period of six
months, then raises them to $3,950. J. Krumman, president; J o h n
I n the second year, they will re- O'Brien, 1st vice president; Lida
ceive $4,100, third year, $4,300, and C. MacDonald, 2nd vice presif o u r t h year, $4,500. A first grade dent.
patrolman starts at $4,700.
Retirement benefits include half
Montgomery Needs
pay after 25 years.
The county furnishes all uni- Case Supervisor
forms.
The Montgomery County De5 Feet 8 Inches Minimum
partment of Public Welfare has a
"The County Police Department vacancy for a case supervisor at
Js 170 men short," stated Howard $3,350 to $3,750 a year.
G. Wilson, chairman of the Civil
Application may be made to
.Service Commission, " a n d more Commissioner Roland Hoffman,
t h a n 50 patrolmen are needed by Montgomery County Department
t h e various villages. We hope the of Public Welfare, 5 Grove Street,
forthcoming exam will attract men Amsterdam, N. Y.
f r o m 21 to 29, inclusive."
The minimum qualifications folApplicants must be at least 5 feet low for immediate hiring: a
8 inches high. There are special bachelor's degree and four year's
forms for veteran preference claim- full-time experience in social case
ants.
woric with a public or private soConviction of a felony will bar cial agency.
and conviction of a misdemeanor
c - other violation of the law may
Have you been reading the
bar an applicant.
Apply by mail until March 11 LEADER'S Interesting new column,
and include a self-addressed enve- Civil Service Newsletter? You 11
lope bearing six cents postage, or find it on page 6. Make it MUST
visit the Commission's office oppo- reading every week.
J
site the old court house in Mineola.
1933
D e w e y Asks Legislators
For Social Security Bill
To A i d 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 Outsiders'
Mental Hygiene Held Impressive,
Group to Meet Officers Praised
Carl M. Butts of Rome State
School reported to his memberOn March 6
ship t h a t the special meeting of
Nassau
Needs 2 2 0
Patrolmen
I^Mddaj, F e b r a a r j 24,
L E A D K E
51 Chambers Sf,
5 East 42nd St.
Jyst East of Broodwoy
JoJt Off Fifth Avenue
July 1st fro
Dec. 31st, 1952
CURRENT
DIVIDEND
INTEREST FROM
per annum'
Member
Federal
Deposit Insurance
OAY OF DEPOSIT
Corporation
WORLD'S FINEST TELEVISION SET ! !
21"
^
.
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1953
MODELS
"Six-Thirty"
31
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Super Powered
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"This apparatus nses Inventions of United
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RCA 1 2 " SPEAKER
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ADAPTABLE TO
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Price Includes
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Easy Time
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COLOR
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TRANS-MANHATTAN
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CHURCH ST. (Cor. Vesty)
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w o r t h 1-4790
FREE
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(including picture
INSTALLATION
(window or roof)
Near all subways, betes,
Hudson Tubes, MHJ MM
civic centers.
Open Sat.. 9 A.M. U « r J l
Thursday Eve. M t i l t P M ,
Other Eve. nntU 7 fM.
Bring fkU md f o r S P i C I A L
ALLOWANCE!
I -i ; i : t J J i .
Tuesday, Febrnary 24,
CITID
1951
N Y C Chapter
iWill Honor
Joe Byrnes
Climber-Pruner
SERVICE
Page
LEADER
FIT«
Rules of A l i e n All Candidates M a y T a k e
Registration 4 State Clerical Tests
Explained
The NYC Civil Service Commission last week took the first step
toward holding 14 more exams.
One of them is climber and pruner,
Parks Department, $3,350 a year.
Candidates In the State clerical State Office Building, Albany
The next move would be the adopexams t h a t will be held on S a t u r - N. Y., by April 1. 1953. Send check
tion of the minimum requirements.
. ,, .
day, March 21, may take the gen- or money order. Do not send cash."
After t h a t the period for receipt
Aliens of all types — whether
^ ,
, ,
^ ,
«
Far a n d Wide Response
Joseph J. Byrnes, for more than of applications would be set. The
admitted for permanent residence eral test for clerk and also any of
Ik decade treasurer of the NYC list:
A plea by the Civil Service
the
three
tests
for
specialized
or not, even if they gpt into the clerical work, ev^en if they did not Commission asking older women
A a p t e r of the Civil Service E m OPEN COMPETITION
country illegally — if under 26 on so state in their application. The to try t h e clerk series of exams
•loyees Association, will be honored
Climber and pruner
August 30, 1948, must register, options exercised on Card B, In coming up March 21, has brought
W tt^e chapter at its meeting at 6
Health inspector, grade 2
within six months of arrival, under
P M . on Thursday, February 26 at
applications, some "strange and wonderful reInspector of printing and sta- the Selective Service Act, unless making out the
Willy's restaurant, Beekman and tionery, grade 3
therefore do not restrict the c a n - sponses," t h e department h a s
exempt, said Attorney Abraham didates. However, those who de- stated.
IWllliam Streets. The chapter will
Junior bacteriologist
K a u f m a n of 55 Liberty Street. Mr. cide to take more tests t h a n they
I n the first place, the plea was
•vesent him with a gift, marking
Radio operator, grade 2
K a u f m a n specializes in immigra- indicated on their aioplication Issued to attract to State service
U8 25 years of membership. PresSenior stationary engineer
tion
and
naturalization
cases.
form must derach card B and send women who have time on their
entation of the gift will be made
LABOR CLASS
Such aliens are not liable for it with $1 extra for each exam in hands, who seek an income, whoso
h r Jesse B. McFarland, president
Butcher, outside City
military
service,
however,
until
excess of the number tliey paid a children are grown and who now
i f the Association.
PROMOTION
they've been in the U. S. more
' find themselves in need of activity
Chemist
(toxicology).
Chief t h a n a year, not necessarily a fee to take.
Mr. Byrnes, employed by the
for one reason or another.
Official Announcement
M a t e Department of Public Works Medical Examiner
continuous year, however.
The Department asked for a p The
official
announcement
«t 80 Centre Street, has a host of
Inspector of equipment (Third
Exempt Cases
plications for the clerk series bestates:
friends, including many of the top Rail), grade 4, Board of TransporI n some instances, aliens even
"Card B when completed will cause it expects to have to fill
©facials of State government. As tation
older t h a n 26 must register, he show either t h a t you have finally some 2,000 jobs from the resulting
treasurer of the chapter he has
Inspector of school bus service, added. Examples cited were alien decided to compote in exactly the eligible list and hopes to get a list
beea most careful about conserva- grade 4, Department of Education doctors and dentists required to same examinations as you indi- long enough to do so.
tion of its resources, so much so
Inspector of water consumption, register on October 16, 1950, and cated on your application form or
Although open only to New York
ttiat introducers of motions for ap- grade 3, Department of Water aliens who were formerly exempt t h a t you have chosen some other State residents, replies neverthepropriations always eye Mr. Byrnes Supply. Gas & Electricity
from registration, but were r e - examinations.
less came in from out-of-state as
Quizzically before speaking.
Junior bacteriologist, Depart- quired by Presidential proclama"If on Marcn 21 you decide to well. One woman wrote f r o m
tion
to
register
on
September
14,
February 26 will be known as Joe ment of Health, Department of
take no more examinations t h a n Washington, D.C. saying she had
Hospitals, and Department of P u b - 1951.
POi lies night.
noted on your application form, heard t h e announcement on t h e
Exempt
f
r
o
m
necessity
of
regislic Works
indicate at i;hat time your final radio and wanted to apply.
Radio operator, grade 2, Depart- tration, he explained, are students, choices on this card and give it
Others say they are supporting
representatives of foreign govern- to the monitor. Do not detach it. children in college, they want
Make sure you get the best study ment of Education.
Advance notice will appear In ments and their families not a d t o o k for the test you plan to take.
"If on March 21 you decide to something to keep u p their i n •Isit the Loader Book Store, OT | The LEADER concerning applica- mitted for permanent residence, take more exam'nations t h a n you terests in life and so on. Oldest
oiTicials and employees of govern- indicated on your application applicant to date has been a 75Dnane Street, NYC.
tion dates.
mental international organiiza- form, you must then detach this year-old woman who had to be
tions, and some others, including card and mail it with one dollar politely informed of New York's
those covered by international for each additional examination mandatory retirement age limit of
agreements.
to the State Department of Civil 70. Applications are no longer be"Aliens who are doctors and Service, Governor Alfred E. Smith ing received.
dentists and who were under 50
on October 16, 1950, are exempt
from the special registration,'
said Mr. K a u f m a n , "provided they
have not declared their intention
of becoming U. S. citizens, and
are citizens of Argentina. Costa
This Should Interest You!
Rica, China. Ireland. Italy, Siam,
Spain, Switzerland or Yugoslavia.
12.852
OF
THE
21.736 WHO TOOK THE WRITTEN PHASE O f
But exemption does not apply if
THE i A S T EXAMINATION FOR PATROLMAN FAILED TO PASS.
they were under 26 on August 30,
9.602 OF THE 16.274 W H O TOOK THE SECOND LAST SUCH
1948, unless they're exempt on
EXAMINATION ALSO FAILED.
other grounds."
YOM paid a fee to file your application and will have to tako vff
Mr. K a u f m a n , a Lieutenant
a day in order to take the written examination.
Colonel in the Army Reserve, was
operations officer of Selective SerWhy not devote a few hours during each of t h * next 3 weeks hi
vice Headquarters, NYC, f r o m
receiving specialized instruction at very little expenso and IM
1940 to 1946.
^
practically assured of passing with a good mark?
PATROLMAN
All Civil Employees can
Save up to
Automobile
Insurance
You obfaJn unexcelled hatlon-wlcle claim servtoe
with
Company.
Government
Tens of
Employees
thousands
of
Insurance
satisfied
Government Employees Insurance policyholders
acclaim the unusual benefits offered them as
Preferred Risk$,
For f a c h end figures ort how Y O U can sav®
MP to 30y^ from Standard Manual Rates on
your Auto Insurance, fill in and return th«
Cpupon below TODAY*
COVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES
IHSURANCE C O M P A N Y
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES INSURANCE C O M P A N Y
(A Capitgl
Stock Company
, , , not affiliated
with U. S.
CovtmmontP
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WASHINGTON S* 0. C.
WF U>U I (UUIIIUIUUAIUUH.I ««••
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AUTOMOMLI iNSURANCt
<eM Vf«4 fo« lutlntu rurpoi*«.
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Vo«tt«*«t IWW,.M,i,i mf kmmm mm iifiit^ mm
LEGAL
NOTICE
SUPREME COURT « P THE STATE OF
NFW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW VORK.
_ t o 3 AND 223 EAST 12GtU STREET COR^
PORATION, Plalntifl, against THOMAS
CURRAN. il living. AARON SHAPIRO, tt
living BENEDETTO SCOVOTTl. if livinj.
and ii eald Thomas Curran. Aaron Sh«irtro
and Benedetto Scovotti or any ol them bo
deceased, all other heirs at law. next oi
kin. devisees, distributees, prantees. Msiffnees, crediters. lienors, trustees, executors .administrators and Buccessors in
interest ol Thomas Curran and ol Aaron
Shapiro and ol Benedetto Scovotti. il deceased, respectively, and the respective
heirs at law. next ol kin. devisees, distributees. errantees. assignees, creditore.
lienors, trustees, executors, administratore,
and successors in interest ol the aforesaid
classes ol persons, il they or any ol them
be dead, and the respective husbands, wives
or widows, il any, all ol whom and whose
names and places ol residence are unIfiiown to the plaintiff, and others. Dolendants.—Plaintifl designates New York
County as the place ol trial—AMENDED
AND SUPPLEMENTAL SUM^IONS.
To the above-named Defendants:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer tho complaint in this action and to
serve a copy of your answer, or, il tho
complaint is not served with this summons,
to serve a notice ol appearance, on the
Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days
after the service ol this summons, excla
sive of the da^ of service; and in case ol
your failuro to appear, or answer, jutlgmont will be taken against you by default,
lor the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, New York. N. Y., June 10, 1053.
ISIDOR E. LEINWAND.
Attorney for Plaintifl
Oflice & P. O. Address: 26 West 43rd Street.
New York, N. Y.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
IN THIS ACTION:
Tho foregoing amended and supplemental summons is served ui<ou you by
publication pairauant to an Order ol HON.
BENJAMIN J. RABIN, Justice ol the Su
preine Court ol the State ol New York,
dated the 2nd day of January, 1053, and
filed with t h i amended complaint in the
oHice ol the Clerk ol the County ol New
York, at 60 Centre Street. New York, New
York.
The object ol this action is to loreclose
a certain mortgage, dated December 29,
1025, made by Frank L. Virtue to Alice
Minrath and John P. Mason, as executors
ol and trustees under the Last Will and
Testament ol Ferdinand R. Minrath, de
ceaoed, recorded on January 4, 102ti, in
Liber 3041 ol Mortgages, page 337, and
asbigned to the plaintifl by assignment
dated February 23, 1060, recorded on April
13. 1050 in Liber 5146, pa«re 506 ol Mortgages, and which mortgage covers a plot
ol real property known aa 834 East 128
Street, in tho Borough of Manhattan, City
and State of New York, situate on the
southerly side ol 128 Street, distant 223
feet 0 inches westerly from Second Avetiue
ana oemg a plot 18 feet 0 inchcs in front
and rear and 01) leet 11 inches in depth on
either aide, in the Borough ol Manhattan
County ol New York, City and State ol
New York.
Dated: Janu.iry Cth, 1053,
ISIDOB a . LEINWAND,
Attorney lor Plaintifl
86 West 43 Street, New York 86. New Yprk
Aa » service to applicants tor
eivU .service jobs. The LEADER
supplies free notary service at its
office. 91 Duane Street. NYC,
across tbs street from the NYC
Civil Service Commiaaiou's AppUM U M Bureau.
CANDIDATES
A t your age a step in the right direction can very well change yoar
entire future! Ask any Police Officer about the valus of o s r
training — nearly 90% of them are Delehanty trained.
IMPORTANT
H Is f a i r t « assume ttiot about the same higli percentags
a t in the past will fail i s this exam. WILL YOU BE ONE OF THEM?
A r s yos a w a r e that i s the last examination a difFerence of osly
2V2% (answering S additional questions correctly) wosld havs
increased an applicant's standing from No. 3180 os tbe list w M
84.55% to No. 2.000 with 87.5%7 This difFerence of 1,180 p l a C M
GUARANTEED APPOINTMENT AT LEAST A YEAft EARLIERI
Is thousands of other cases as increase of 2% meant the dIfFersss*
betweew success and failurel Why take such a chance?
EXAMINATION
ORDERED ~
APPLICATIONS
CORRECTION OFFICER -
OPEN
SOON
MEN & W O M E N
Salary $3,565 to $4,625 a Year
NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIREMENTS
AGES: Men 20 to 32 Yrs.—Women 22 to 35 Yrs.—Vets May Be O l d w
Our Special Preparatory Course Fully Prepares for Botti tbs
Written and Physical Performance Phases of the Official Exam
Be Our Guest at a Closs Session THURS. a t 7:30 P.M.
Applications
Now Open — Close March 13
Examination to be Held in April
PATROLMAN — Nassau County P. D.
AND POLICE DEPTS. M VARIOUS NASSAU COUNTY VILLAGES'^
Entrance Salary $3,800 a Year, Plus Uniforms. Increases to $4,909
a Year (Patrolman 1st G r a d e ) . Only 1 Year Residence i s MM
County is now required.
Our Special Preparatory Classes Now Meeting
in Mineola a t 172 Washington St. (Above Fire House)
MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS AT 7:30 P.M.
Classes Meeting
Now
for
SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR
• STATE CLERK
• CLERK . G r a d e 2
TRANSIT PATROLMAN
Gym Classes for FIREMAN & S A N I T A T I O N M A N
•
•
•
NEW CLASSES
Pork Foreman
Surface Line Operator
Auto Engineman
FORMING FOR
• Maintoiner's Helper
• Investigator (All Depfs.)
• Inspector of Housing - Gr. S
Day It Evs. Classes i s
Manhattan and Jamaica
I STENOGRAPHY
I TYPEWRITING
» SECRETARIAL DUTIES
Attractive
Positions Plestifsi
Vocational Training
•
•
•
TELEVISION
DRAFTING
AUTO M E C H A N I C S
740 DELEHANTY
**lSearljr 40 Yean of Serviem in Advancint tim
CareerM of Mof Than 450,000. Student*"
ExscuHvs OfRcMl
Jim«Ios DfvUIoM
II5E.15$T..KY.S
90-14 Sutphin BM
GRsmerey S-6900
JAmsles MIOt
OfWCI HOVMs MM. • e M . f o j a l e f i M M i ' M t o l p J l i k
t ; I y. 1 L
Page Six
s E R y 1 c E
l e a d e r
Tnesdaj, I''el>rtiar7
195S
Question, Please r
IN DISCUSSION of civil service
law, I often run across the expression "civil division," and as It
seems to mean something other
t h a n what I think, will you please
define It? L. W. C.
Answer—The three broad jurisAmeriea^m
tMrgeai
Weekly
for Public
Kmployees
dictional areas under the State
Member Audit Bureau ol Qrculationa
Civil Service Law are (a) the
the State Government, (b) cities
Published erery Tueadaj by
and (c), all other branches of loLEADER
ENTERPRISES.
INC.
cal government, grouped under
n D«an« Street. New Yerb 7. N. Y.
lEelimae 3-«010 the heading of "civil divisions,"
THE CITY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE, new educational unit •
Jerry Finkeiatein. Publithmr
hence, these Include everything
except the State and cities.
Maxwell Lehman. Editor mnd Cft-Fublither
splash in the NYC political picture, will soon come out for a stronger
J. Bernard, Executive Editor
Morton Yarmon. Generml Manager
Municipal Civil Service Commission. The Committee, which
I NOTICE t h a t the probation- castigated the Civil Service Commission <MI the Bruce Smith police
i4i!^>19
IN. B. Mager, Businet* Manager
lOo Per Copy. Subscription Price $1.37 H to members ef the Civil ary periods in State employ vary, sion and diffusing personnel administration powers among the varidepending on the nature of the
Berrlce Employees Association, $3.00 to non-members.
job, and sometimes on the iden- report issue, doesn't go along with the idea weakening the Commistity of the department. When, ou departments, would rather see a strengthened central personnel
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1953
however, empolyment is termin- agency.
ated, prior to the serving out the
full probationary period, because
found wholly unsuitable, is this an
-STAFF of 15 working in Washington under H. Eliot Kaplan getact o-f the appointing officer, or of ting information on t h e various U. S. retirement systems. Kaplan, a p the Civil Service Commission?
pointed by the President, is on a per diem basis, puts in 36 hours for
P.C.D.
Answer—It's one of the border- every 24 day in which most people work a maximum of 8. He takea
line cases. Since the probationary midnight train from Albany, arrives in Washington next morning,
period is part of the exam, and works all day, returns to his Westchester home following morning.
here are five enemies of good government:
since the Commission alone has
the rating function, perhaps in
ENEMY NO. 1 : The Political Profiteer who r e g a r d s theory it's the act of the CommisWILLIAM BRODY, popular personnel director of the Economic
public office, not as a public trust, but as a due r e w a r d sion, to which the appointing of- Stabilization Agency, leaving his Federal job for a private post bt
ficer submits his action for aplor partisan activity. He will give lip service to good proval. I n practice, however, the Denver. Brody was known to New Yorkers as personnel chief of tlie
government, but he will always find plausible reasons f o r appoining officer is in full posses- NYC Health Department, one of the best men in the business . . •
sion of the facts and would pre- Swankiest offices of all civic groups are those housing New York City
blocking the road to better government.
vail as a matter Qf course, but Anti-Crime Committee, headed by Spruille Braden, a t 270 Park AveE N E M Y No. 2 : T h e Civil Service Stand-patter w h o there are provisions for an ag- nue. Committee's investigating staff includes topflight group of former
grieved employee taking an appeal
kas risen to policy-making levels, untrained in m o d e m to the Commission.
prosecutors, detectives, newspapermen . . . Wonder if t h a t handsome
grandfather's clock in Governor Dewey's outer office still says th«
personnel methods and business procedures, suspicious
HAVE the officers and employ•f change and f e a r f u l lest t h a t which is new, though in- ees of the State Department of time is 9:50. It's said t h a t a long tifne now . • •
i n i t e l y better, might undermine his authority and security. Civil Service, and those of local
Commissions, the authority to isU. S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONER James P. Mitchell la
The great m a j o r i t y of civil servants are loyal, h a r d work- sue subpoenas and administer reported to have received several job offers f r o m private industry a n d
ing and conscientious. They welcome improvements in the oaths? W.D.M.
Answer—The Commissions have decided to accept one of them. He's t h e non-Democratic member of
lools and methods of their calling. But to the stand-patter the power of subpoena and ad- the Commission. As Chairman Robert Ramspeck and Commiissioner
ministering oaths, and may a u - Frances Perkins have resigned, awaiting replacement, only routine dem n j change, however good, is a t h r e a t to be resisted a t thorize
officers and employees cisions are being made by the Commission. It now appeans certain t h a t
All costs.
conducting investigations to a d oaths, but such officers
ENEMY No. 3: The Racketeer who prostitutes p a r t y minister
and employees do not have t h e
leaders and public officials to gain underworld protection subpoena power, nor may the
Commission delegate it to them.
CIVIL SIEIIVICE
J L E A P E R .
The Foes We FightFive Fierce Enemies
T
and power, or who seeks to pervert t h e rights of civil »ervtM employees to organize and bargain collectively in order
lo bring intolerable pressures upon the public and to build
kia own empires at the expense of the public interest.
ENEMY No. 4 : The Axe Grinder w h o fanatically
Mpouses some one governmental service, however worthy,
at the expense of all other public services, however neces•ary. He i« no less an obstacle to better government t h a n
greedy business interests which f a t t e n on w a s t e f u l <w
4iahonest government purchase and contract procedures.
ENEMY No. 5 : The Apathetic Citizen who makes
possible all t h e other enemies of good government. H e accepts the falsehood t h a t government is always in t h e interest of those who govern. He believes he can do nothing
ko improve government. He suffers an election day amnesia
which erases all memory of public extravagance, corruption and mismanagement at t h e very time when he could
•ontribute most greatly to their elimination.
The statement which a p p e a r s above w a s m a d e by
Harold Riegelman, counsel to t h e Citizens Budget Commission. The Civil Service LEADER h a s h a d f r e q u e n t
•ccasion to disagree with t h e Budget Commission. But
lo this statement by Mr. Riegelman we can say a f e r r e n t
Amen.
IN THE SELECTION of beneficiaries, under the NYC Employees Retirement System', am I
limited to two? L.F.
Answer—The practice is to limit
the member to two beneficiaries,
but the law does not so provide.
There are instances in which
members have selected three.
MOST EMPHATIC CHANGE in Washington since the
Eisenhower Administration took office is t h a t temporary.
Federal agencies are no longer the most p e r m a n e n t units
•f government.
FREEZE on F e d e r a l hiring got into the headlines, but
when you r e a d the stories you learned t h a t all t h a t agencies have to m a k e sure of is t h e need to fill vacanciea, and
• a n ' t fill t h e m satisfactorily with help they now have.
THIS INQUIRY is from three
employees. I n what service is (a)
a legislative employee, (b) the
head of a department, <c) an i n vestigator A.B.
Answer—The legislative
employee is in the vmclassified service of the State; so is the head of
% department investigator will be
usually in the competitive class,
but, on resolution enacted, could
be in the exempt or non-competitive claiss.
James P. Mitchell, U. S. Civil Service Commissioner, is making the rounds
of U. S. regional offices and State Commissions, on what is considered
WHEN a candidate te condi- bit farewell tour. He is shown with President J. Edward Conway of MM
tionally rejected for medical reaState Civil Service Commission.
sons in the NYC patrolman, firemanor sanitationman exam, does the Eisenhower Administration can no longer delay appointment of a
t h a t exclude him from the physical, until the ailment or defect is Chairman. A man from Massachusetts is said to be the choice. T h e
other Republican member will be George Brown, of the Senate Post
cured? L.P,
Answer — No. T h e candidate Office and Civil Service Committee staff. The third member would b«
will not get on the eligible list, a Democrat, and, as to him, the Preisident is reported still open to
even if he passes the physical,
until he has proved to the Civil suggestions.
Service Commission t h a t the defect or ailment has been cured.
PRIZE EXHIBIT in Mayor Vincent Impellitteri's office is tha
replica of an old-time sailing ve.ssel, h a n d - m a d e in Genoa. . . . AnIN CONSIDERING my pension
choice, would it be possible to other exhibit, standing just behind the Mayor's desk, is a silver
separate the annuity from the Jewish chanukah candelabrum. , , . Incidentally, the IMayor dressca
pension, so t h a t the part t h a t I with impeccable, althougli conservative, taste. His ties and suits ura
paid for myself (annuity) would matched in a manner t h a t would be a man's clothes-designer's delight.
continue to be paid to my wife,
while only the pension (for which
SEN. FRANCIS J. MAHONEY, minority leader, is quitting hla
NYC pays) would be suspended,
should I return to NYC employ, post on the Preller Commission to Revise the Civil Service Law. Likely
or go to work for t h e State? W h a t successor is John J. Donovan, Bronx Democrat. . . . Preller group
(Continued cm page 7)
introduced no bills this year, wants $79,000 to continue its activHica
next year, its third.
COMMENT
CALLS NYC MEDICAL
iTANDARDS STRICT
Editor. The LEADER:
While there ic room for differof opinion in the exercise of
rment in passing or rejecting
idldates—points
raised
by
Smith In his report to the
^or's Committee on Manageot Survey in reference to tlie
C Police and Fire Depai tments
4 o a t think he showed any
hMic for hie charge that political
•MMure WM used. I read his origb a l reix)rt and the supplemental
f M . They dealt considerably with
•aeapiance oi candidates under
•tandards ol the MuniclOonunlfislon. If
K
there k one bureau that leans >ick wife and four children.
over 1»cM;kward It's the Ck>mmlsThe Legislatiu-e should allow
sion's Medical-Physical Bureau. the opening of central stores for
H. B. HARWORTH
State employees, in various cities
Brooklyn, N. T.
to be run by State employees on
WANTS STATE STORES
a non-profit basis.
'H.J.R
RUN WITHOUT PROFIT
Editor, Tlie LEADER:
OLD BENEFITS
Thanks for your excellent odi- VERSUS NEW NEEDS
torial ki the February 3 Issue,
Editor, Tlie LEADER:
strongly arguing why State cnvAs a civil engineer employed by
ployees should get a raise. As the State, I feel I express the reyou stated, we are surely in need sentment of the State's profesof an increase of at least 10 per- sional employees over the Admincent.
istration's refusal to grant a pay
My own a«e will not permit me increase. The Civil Service E m to hold two jobs, consequently I ployeco Association's courageous
am almost aiarving. I have
PREDICTION: Even though the State administration has turned
down the demand for a pay increase, money will be available for a
variety of upgradings in individual titles . . . Prediction: State key
punch operators, scheduled to tell their low-pay story on February
will get increases.
utilities, railroads, and life insurance companies, some of which
even supply free lunches. Benefit®
previously reservec^ exclusively to
civil service employees have been
achieved and exceeded in private
industry. The 40-hour and fiveday week is now common to all
in private industry, whereas only
civil service workers could once
boast of a short work week, and
now suffer many exceptions to 40
hours. Another factor are holiday
bonuses. Such are considered part
of an employee's income in private
employ.
a Stand in lavor of a raise it heart- «ucli as the telephone «omp«uay.
KNCaNfiKB
ening, anc* your February 3 editorial arguing powerfully for a
raise was brilliant.
We hear these days, from public
ofiiciais, a recital of pension, sick
leave, vacation and holiday benefits of public employees, when a
raise is asked, as if t h a t were an
answer to a plea t h a t we be
spared farther blacksliding in the
scale of living.
The State government as a n
employer can't hold a candle to
the beneficial treatment accorded
employees of large corporations,
^
Tiie§<kiy, F c t i n i T y M ,
CITIC
IfCT
9EKTICB
LEADIB
Page SeTca
The Federal Employee Second U.S. Region Aids
Many 'Riffed' Employees
T H K U. & d r i l Servic* C o m - o n what to do n e x t . The Second
T h e Second Regional Office of
Mtesioa s o u g h t t h « views of p e r - Region has p r e p a r e d a p a m p h l e t ,
•onnel directors on a proposal t« " R e - E m p l o y m e n t O u l d e , " which the U. S. Civil Service Commission
expects to distribute t h i s week a
y w t r l c t t h e r i g h t of agencies to It Issues t o all such employees.
Appoint p r e s e n t a n d f o r m e r e m Some of t h o s e let out w a n t to R e - c m p l o y m e n t Guide, to aid e m ployees who h a v e no civil senrkM be t r a n s f e r r e d t o some o t h e r F e d - iHoyees who receive r e d u c t i o n - i n ffcatus.
eral agency, w i t h o u t a n y b r e a k in force notices to get a job. J a m e s
T h e proposal was s u b m i t t e d at c o n t i n u i t y ; o t h e r s a r r a n g e d for E. Rossell, director of t h e office,
9k special m e e t i n g of t h e F e d e r a l jobs in private i n d u s t r y , a n d say, r e a d final galley proofs over t h e
"Seven hours, five-day week, sixty weekend.
p e r s o n n e l Council.
T h e guide relates t h e e x t e n t of
U n d e r t h e proposal, t h e r i g h t s dollars."
t h e Commission's power to help,
9 t f e d e r a l agencies to m a k e n o n ecmpetitive
appointments
of
J A M E S K. R O S S E I X , director, tells w h a t t h e c a n d i d a t e himself
p r e s e n t a n d f o r m e r g o v e r n m e n t Second Regional Office, m a d e a n c a n do, a n d even lists places
employees w i t h o u t civil service inspection t o u r of his e n t i r e es- where overseas jobs m a y be obs t a t u s — n o w p e r m i t t e d by civil t a b l i s h m e n t . He'd issued w a r n i n g tained, if local e m p l o y m e n t in
service regulations u n d e r c e r t a i n a few m o n t h s ago t h a t he'd be F e d e r a l agencies fails. T h e overc o n d i t i o n s — m i g h t be suspended coming. He followed t h e proces- seas jobs are in civilian c a p a c i t y
whenever displaced career emh- sing of p a p e r s f r o m s t a r t to finish, with t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t , Army,
ployees could fill t h e jobs.
came u p with t h e elimination of Air Force a n d Navy.
P r e f e r r e d Eligible Lists
T h e proposal would n o t affect one step, f o u n d how h e could save
T h e n a m e s of persons being dis• u t s i d e a p p o i n t m e n t s f r o m civil t h e U. S. money by h i r i n g a few
service lists of eligibles, nor would more clerical employees to release placed a r e s e n t to t h e Regional
It c h a n g e e m p l o y m e n t procedures investigators for 100 percent i n - Office, with t h e employee's record
a f f e c t i n g persons with civil s e r r - vestigation. H e expressed himself ot service, capabilities a n d s t a t u s ,
well satisfied with t h e m e t h o d s , so t h a t agencies t h a t are h i r i n g
loe status.
will get p r e f e r r e d eligible lists
Two o t h e r proposed d e p a r t u r e s procedures, a n d processes in g e n - now
eral. a n d his employees in p a r t i c - f r o m which a p p o i n t m e n t s m a y be
f r o m p r e s e n t policy:
made, t h o u g h t h e y are more in
(1) Displaced career employees ular.
t h e n a t u r e of t r a n s f e r s . S u c h
would h a v e priority on civil servehgibles, if t h e y have status, t a k e
ice eligible lists only a t a n d below
SPEAKING at the National
over regular eligibles,
t h e h i g h e s t g r a d e level held before Civil Service Week b a n q u e t of precedence
n d t h e Regional Office c i r c u l a r S e p t e m b e r 1, 1950. However, t h e y t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of OoT- aizes
i r i n g agencies, which get
could t a k e t h e i r regular places on e r n m e n t iJmployees, in W a s h i n g - i n t otuhceh hw
i t h t h e employees. Also,
•ligible lists a t t h e h i g h e s t g r a d e ton, D. C., S e n a t o r F r a n k Cairl• h e y h a v e ever held.
son, c h a i r m a n of t h e S e n a t e P o s t
(2) Pensions with civil service Office a n d Civil Service C o m m i t s t a t u s who were r e i n s t a t e d on a n tee, said t h a t U. S. employees who
Indefinite basis because of t h e a r e doing t h e i r work efficiently
e m e r g e n c y a p p o i n t m e n t r e g u l a - need h a v e n o f e a r for t h e i r c o n tions would h a v e t h e s a m e b e n e - t i n u a n c e l a F e d e r a l service,
fits u n d e r t h a displaced c a r e e r
employee p r o g r a m as p e r m a n e n t
•mployees.
" r i f l e d " employees are encouraged
to solicit jobs themselves with
F e d e r a l agencies.
I t Is difficult for those who get
r e d u c t l o n - i n - f o r c e notices to tell
which agencies a r e now doing
m u c h hiring, but one of t h e m is
t h e B u r e a u of I n t e r n a l Revenue.
I t h a s special need for office m a chine operators, for
instance.
C o m p t o m e t e r , IBM,
Remington
R a n d . P e r m a n e n t jobs a r e i n cluded.
H i r i n g Goes On
T h e , a g e n c i e s in NYC in which
the
r'eduction-in-force
notices
were principally issued were t h e
Office of Price A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
a n d t h e Office of W a g e Stabilization, b o t h of which are being
liquidated. T h e r e h a s not been
a n y sizable reduction in force in
o t h e r agencies, a n d n o n e is expected, In NYC, a n d t h e r e ds n o
freeze on h i r i n g in t h e c o n t i n u ing agencies.
T h e economy order simply p r o vides t h a t t h e h e a d of t h e d e p a r t m e n t or agency m u s t m a k e
sure t h a t it is necessary t o fill a
vacancy, a n d if necessary, m u s t
first t r y t o fill It f r o m a m o n g
present employees, b u t If t h a t is
not practical, t h e n h e m a y h i r e
by t r a n s f e r f r o m a n o t h e r agency
or f r o m a n eligible list.
S t a t u s Is W h a t C o u n t s
iTie p r e f e r r e d eligible lists c o n sist of t h e n&mes of employees
who h a v e s t a t u s , a n d include n o t
only " r i f f e d " career employees,
who m a y apply for any positions
for which t h e y qualify, a h e a d of
all others, b u t also s t a t u s e m ployees who were in indefinite or
excepted jobs, if t h e r e was n o
break in service exceeding 99
days.
Also b r o a c h e d in t h e booklet is
t h e possibility of getting jobs in
private i n d u s t r y t h r o u g h t h e New
York S t a t e E m p l o y m e n t Service,
with which t h e U. S. Civil Service
Commission m a i n t a i n s close r e l a tionship.
T H E E I S E N H O W E R AdminlsI r a t i o n is paying serious a t t e n tion to t h e proposal of t h e r e tiring
staff
of
the
Senate
M a n p o w e r Commission, t h a t classified a n d postal pay m a x i m u m s
a n d m i n i m u m s be set by Congress,
w i t h v a r i a t i o n s set locally by wage
boards. Now tha'; t h e pressiure
f r o m employees for a p a y increase
Is m o u n t i n g , a n d t h e A d m i n i s t r a tion will have to t a k e a s t a n d ,
t h e expectation is t h a t t h e Adm i n i s t r a t i o n will go along w i t h
a raise, or ask for t r i a l of ths
wage board p l a n .
T H E I D E N T I T Y of t h e n e x t
C h a i r m a n of t h e U. S. Civil S e r v ice Commission is sMll a mystery.
However, h e will be a Republican,
of course, a n d , it is now known,
George Moore, Republican, will
be a p p o i n t e d a Civil Service C o m missioner. T h a t rules out C o m missioner J a m e s Mitchell, i n c u m b e n t , also a Republican. T h e tWrd
place h a s to go to a n o n - R e p u b l i c a n , t h e n . A D e m o c r a t is being
considered. T h e p l a n is to have
t h r e e m e n on t h e Commission.
Although F r a n c e s P e r k i n s is still
a Commissioner, t h e President h a s
h e r resignation, a n d will accept it
Just before h e m a k e s t h e a p p o i n t m e n t s . It's been two decades since
t h e r e iiasn't been a w o m a n C o m missioner. NYC broke w i t h t h s
t r a d i t i o n in recent years, a n d h a s
mo w o m a n Commissioner, either.
J a m e s El Rossell, director. S e c o n d Regional Office, U. S. Civil
Service Commission (New York
a n d N o r t h e r n New J e r s e y ) , w h o
was t e m p o r a r y president of t h e
M e t r o p o l i t a n New York c h a p t e r .
Civil Service Assembly of t h e U. S.
a n d C a n a d a , h a s been elected p e r m a n e n t president. T h e o t h e r o f flcers a r e J o h n D. Foster, p e r s o n nel officer, P o r t of New York
Authority, vice p r e s i d e n t ; Mildred
P e r l m a n , NYC Civil Service C o m mission
examiner,
treasurer;
J a m e s C u n n e e n , in c h a r g e of t h e
NYC office of t h e S t a t e CivU
Service D e p a r t m e n t , secretary.
T h e c h a p t e r now h a s 92 m e m bers. M a n y of t h e m a r e employees of t h e S t a t e I n s u r a n c e F u n d
t h e New York S t a t e E m p l o y m e n t
Service, t h e P o r t of New York
A u t h o r i t y a n d F e d e r a l agencies in
t h e area.
T h e next m e e t i n g will be h e l d
on Thiu-sday, M a r c h 19. a t a place
not yet selected. Victor Verderoso
of t h e U. S. Civil Service Comission is helping to a r r a n g e t h e
meeting.
E M P L O Y E E S who received reiluction-in-foi-ce notices, because
• f t h e liquidation by April 30 of
control agencies, in m a n y i n s t a n c e s h a v e sought advice f r o m
t t e Second Regional Office of t h e
If. S. Civil Service Commission
HELF
WANTED
—
FEMALE
• l A K S MONKT At Home Adilressiiir Km^loi^M
lur advertisors; typing. lon»fceed; irood (uU. spurctinie eaniiuK^s. M»a
P.O. Box 164.3. Wichita. Kaimaa.
R E C O R D S
Oapilol
Decoa
Victor
CoiuiuUa
30% off
• roi'in.AK
AH Spe«Hl«
SY'S RECORD SHOP
Kaclii« Citr Hall
I
FNrk Bow
Park
WUrth 4-
READER'S
Air.
PANTS OR SKIRTS
f mmlok y o w iM^et*. SUU.OUU p%tUKim.
'r«UorlBC * WeaviD« Go, I M
M.. oonMT Broadway, M.TJO. U
•»». wona s si6i7-8.
Il^,
TYPEWRJTERS
RENTED
FM* C l v f l Service Exams
llto
UeUvw
UM Kxaiuluitllua B«MM
ALL M a k e s —
i M i M O llACHIMUM
Easy Terms
MlAIEUUHACai
^WTUtNATlONAJL XXri-WUMIca C*.
M l I . MMi WL
It I. «
OIMII UM » m »m.
LKGAL
NOTIO
ikA
Sefvice Law prohibits t h e employm e n t for wages of a n y retired
public
employee.
In
previous
years, a n d until J u l y 1, 1952, t h e
provision was suspended Xo p e r mit a retired public employee to
e a r n $750 a year—provided his
r e t i r e m e n t allowance was less
t h a n $1,500 a year. A bill s p o n sored by t h e Civil Service E m p l o y 03S Association would r e - e n a c t t h e
legislation to suspend t h e o p e r a tion of t h i s section f « r a n o t h e r
year. T h e bill s u p p o r t e d by t h e
New York S t a t e Employees R e t i r e m e n t System, would a f f e c t all
r e t i r e m e n t systems.
F O R VETERAN P R E F E R E N C E
purposes, please give t h e dates of
World W a r n . P.L.
Answer—December 7, 1941 to
Seated propotitUa coveriuij: tiauitarr Work S e p t e m b e r 2, 1945.
NEW WATKB UNBtt
8T\TK AUiUOUy
ISUU M.AUIHUN AVKNUa
NKW VOKK CITV
NUTRK
BlDUKKd
ELS
,
> DA THU
I
.....
£
,
J
(
CommUslonert
$1.40 per hour
S3360.00 per year
Qaalified a t G r a d e II O p e r a f o r
by the N e w York S t a t e D e p a r t ment of H e a l t h . Steady Habits-—
No Drunks. Am Easy C i v i l Service
Examination.
W a t e r Plant is fully moderaIxed and o p e r a t e s as W a t e r Filt r a t i o n Plant and W a t e r S o f t e n e r .
Supervision by g r a d u a t e S a n i t a r y
Engineer. N « politics w h a t s o e v e r .
H.
Y. STATE
-trrr'
PENSION
PLAN
COMPENSATION
90 DAYS SICK LEAVE
T W O WEEKS V A C A T I O N
STEADY
EMPLOYMENT
Housing and living conditions
excellent la fine old t y p e American T o w n .
Operators ore probably
exempt.
draft
WRiTE: Louis A. G e r a c e . W<itMD e p a r t m e n t , B a t a v i a , N. Y.
WHILE THEY
LAST
SAVE$
up t o
SALE OF NEW
HOOVER
CLEANERS
A N D TOOLS
Floor Sample Models
Trlplt-Actioa
Hooviri
TO CIVIL SERVICE
EMPLOYEES
GUIDE
i4<M AVKMB r
..IM^^W-X*
K .1.
of Wafer
REQUIREMENTS
for Keplacement o( Defective Watar U u m ,
St*t« Armory. 13a» Madison Are., New
IS IT T R U E t h a t n o m a t t e r
York CiV7, in aceordauc-« with Sifccilica
tio« Mo. 17783 and accompaii/iiic draw- how m a n y times I benefitted f r o m
iuf, wiil be reo«ived by Henry A. Cohen, p r i m a r y v e t e r a n preference, as it
Director. Bureau of Contracta and A®- existed prior to J a n u a r y 1, 1951,
counUi, Department uf Public Works, 14th
m a y still use point p r e f e r Floor, The Governor A. E. Smith State I
OOice Buildiu«r. Albany. M. Y., on behalf ence once, even in a promotion
of the Kxecuuve Dupt. Division of Mili- e x a m ? L.P.
tary and NaviU Affaim. uutil 2:00 o'clock
Answer—Yes.
P.M., Eatitern Staiulard Time, ua ThuraOay, March 6, 1953, wheu they will be
publicly opened and read.
Each propuual must be made upon the
form and submitted in the envelope provided therelor and ehaU bo accompanied
by a certified check made payable to the
State of New York, Commibtiioneir of Tax
I A
Largs Six*
atioa and Finance, of 6 % of the amount
of tbe bid a« a gruaranty that the bidder
I JL AftsorUi Colors OWLT $ ] 0 0
wiU enter into the contract if it be
124 Tons o f
Money Baek GaaraBtee. OrScr Now!
awarded to him. The s^Meilication number
MURIIAY HILL HOUSE, DODt. lc^ S
muAt be written on the f r o n t of the enveS t a t e Income Tax
lope. The blank epaooe in the proposal l^.iMHN 157 EM 51it. St, NM Ycrk 1«. I. V.
laquirhg lavhtdgg/tB
must be filled in. and no change shall be
Blanks M a i l e d
made in the phraBcolo^y of the proposal.
that carry any omiasions, eraALBANY, Feb. 23 — S t a t e em^ Proposals
sures, alterations or additions may be
mmm
ployees are h u s t l i n g out 124 t o n s rejected as informal. Succcsuful bidder
of S t a t e income t a x b l a n k s to will be re<iuired to give a bond conditioned
4,000,000 persons. T h e mailing h a d (or the f a i t h f u l performance of the conand a separate bond for the p a y m A t
to be staggered over five days so tract
of laborers and materialmen, each bond
t h a t t h e Post Office D e p a r t m e n t ia the sum of 100% of the amount of
the contract. Corporations submitting procould h a n d l e it.
shall be authorised to do busin«M
R e t u r n s for 1952 are due n e x t posals
in the State of New York. Drawings aod
April 15 f r o m single persons who specitication may be examined (rue «t
h a d n e t income a n d n e t capital chaige at the following ofllccs:
gain of $1,000 or more, a n d m a r r i e d State Architect. 270 Broa<lway,
New York City
couples $2,500 or more.
State Architect. The Oov. A. £ . Smilk
T h e mailing includes long f o r m
State OUice Bldg., Albany, N. Y.
(202) to 2,650,482 individuals, s h o r t District Engineer, 108 N. Ofnesee 9i.,
Utic*. N. Y.
f o r m (200) to 1,370,520. Generally,
Engineer, 301 B. Water St.,
a n individual receives t h e type ot UiatrVet
Syracuse, N. Y.
f o r m on which h e filed in t h e p r e - District Engineer, Barg* Canal Teruusel,
Uochester, N. T .
vious year.
District Engineer, M Court !}t..
Buffalo, N. Y.
Read the a v U Servioc LEADEB
Dietrici Engineer, 30 We«4 Mai« SC.
ererr week.
Homell. N. Y.
District Engineer, 444 Vaa Duzee S i
Watertown. N. Y.
District Engineer, Pleasant Valler
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
District Engineer. 71 Fretlerick St.,
Binghamton, N, Y.
• KAOIOS
• RANGES
District Engineer, Babylon,
• CAMEIAS
• JEWELRT
Long IMand. M. Y.
State Armory, lS3t> Madinon Are.,
• TEIEVISIOI
• SIIVERWARC
York
City
rOB VUtB HUMK M.'t&lNO
• TYPEWRITERS
Drawings and speciiications m4y be
• REFRIGERATOfl
SUUtPUUti NUCUiii
r n r u i t a r o . appliancoa, rilta, et«. (at rMU Uined by calling at the otUoe of the 3ta««
• E l E C T R i C A l APPLIANCES
Mviu«*) Municipal EnipioyeM SerriM. Architect. The Ouvernor Alfred B. Smlik
State OIHoe Building, Albany. N. Y.
^ ^ iSa. 1* fark Uuw OO 7-63iM).
making deposit for each s<-t of 96.00
ANCHOR RADIO CORP.
by mailing such deposit to the Bureau • (
ContractH and Accounts, Department
• T U a LIBKBTT TAX BEi«BI>*
ONE
GREENWICH ST*
• moOerm •bort-crat mothod 9t lieaplac Public Works, the Governor Alfred B
(Cor Botiory Ploc*. N Y,l
roeurtla. plua Keileral lucom* Tax ao^ Smitk State Oftlee Building. Albany M, Y
Stat* Tax n«t>rU*. AU under on* e u r w The Checks shall be made payable t« th*
TEL WHitehall 3-4280
TaJi:e« ptao* of 4 ur 6 oriUuarr r«eoN Department of Public Works. Proposal
lobby Entronct — On« B'woy Bldg.
book*. MakM iucom* tiut r e t u n i aa am* blanks and enveloprw will be furnished
lok. SarM time, uionoy, labor. UeiuH SA.ei without charge.
(OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE)
M
The State reserves the right t* r«l«ei
•Mill CKNTIKV H.Vi.Kt
any or all bids.
SERVICE
FIxit
(Continued
from pagt C)
is t h e s i t u a t i o n r e g a r d i n g a S t a t e
employee
in
similar
circumstances? L.P.
Answer—It would be possible to
m a k e t h e distinction you m e n t i o n ,
in retiring f r o m NYC employ. If
as a retired m e m b e r of t h e S t a t e
Employees
Retirement
System,
however, you should r e t u r n to
employ of S t a t e or local governm e n t , b o t h t h e pension a n d t h e
a n n u i t y would be suspended. For
NYC
pensioners
the
pension
alone, not t h e a n n u i t y , is suspended. Section 32 of t h e Civil
Board
GRADUATION FROM
FECHNICAL HIGHSCHOOL
Question, Please
Rossell Heads
New Chapter
Of Assembly
GRADE II WATER
FILTRATION PLANT
OPERATOR
City of Batavia
Limited n u m b e r of aC I m
models
available.
Nev
cleaner
guarantee.
Bn^
terms H desired. See
in our store.
MILLER'S
MART. Inc.
Yo*
Wm
LIko The W a y W e
Business
••
19 W. 35th ST.. N. Y. C,
BR 9-9185
Household Appliances.
kadiot,
Jtiwclr^,
fhklBf
Tacklo, Sporfh^
TelevUh^
Canieiat,
dood*.
M
P«g« Eight
CIVIC
Deputy Marshal
Exam to Close
Monday, March 2 is the last
4ay to apply in the exam to fill
U. S. marshal Jobs in NYC and
throughout the State. Starting
pay Is $3,410.
The exam is No. 221 (53) and
t h e title is field deputy U. S. m a r shal. The duties are to transport
prisoners, make arrests, serve
papers, attend court and conduct
auction sales.
Experience or Alternative
Applicants must have at least
• n e year's experience as a Federal,
• t a t e or municipal police oflScer,
•ounty sheriff, outside deputy
•heriflf, constable, bailiff In U. S.
District Courts, or In other comparable types of occupations, or
t u a l i f y under equivalent training
• r experience.
Applicants may substitute any
•f the following for the experi•nce requirement:
(a) Service (no minimum ref u i r e d ) as a member of the Military or Naval Police, provided such
•ervice was preceded by training in
the Military or Naval Police
School;
(b) Other service as a member
of the Military or Naval Police on
the basis of one year of such
service to be equivalent to t h e experience requirement,
provided
such service has included the performance of at least four of the
following: (1) making arrests, (2)
transporting prisoners, (3) a t tending courts martial, (4) m a i n taining peace and order among
military personnel, (5) investigating crimes, (6) preparing reports
in connection with law enforcement activities or (7) preparing
dockets for military courts m a r tial or civil courts;
(c) One year of study In law
In a residence school of law;
(d) Two years of study In a
residence school above high school
level, or
(e) Any time-equivalent combination of (b), (c), and (d) equal
to one year.
Apply to U. S. Civil Service
Commission.
641
Washington
Street. New York 14. N. Y., in person, by representative or by mail.
Latest Eligible Lists
C O U N T Y A N D VILLAGE
Open-Competitiv«
1.
S.
t.
4.
«.
T.
•.
t.
M.
U.
CXERK, GRADR S,
NMMIU C o u n t y .
E l e a n o r M. Kelly, K o c k y l e Otr M.OO
D o r o t h y Welden, Olen COT«
..99.00
M. Schulze, F r e e p o r t . . . . 0 1 . 0 0
M»rio C. HenkeU. L a k e r i e w . . 9 0 . 0 0
B e r t h a P . Weir, L r n b r o o k . . . . 9 0 . 0 0
P a t r i c i a L . Wayci«, V a l l c r S t n a M.OO
Alice M. M a h n . Oceanaide
S0.OO
L o u i s e JL. Henkel, L a k e v i e w . . M . O O
J o a n O. Borkoski, H e w l e t t . . . . 8 0 . 0 0
U l l i a n L . McKeon. lAynbrook . . M . O O
PriiK'illa M. Weetre, FarniiiiKale 8 6 . 0 0
M. Ylrgrinia L. Taggmrt. KalT«rDe 84.00
I S . Btoiae Muato, Williston P a r k 8 4 . 0 0
M . SUeen T . D u n n . B a l d w i n
M.OO
M . Clotilde H i r a b e l l a . BayvUle
84.00
1 « . Helen M. Koee, New Hyde P k 8 3 . 0 0
I T . Roecniarie K i t a o , I n w o o d
8Z.00
1 8 . M a r g a r e t 0 . Riley. F l o r a l P k 8S.00
M . V i r g i n i a B. M o l l i n e a u x , Hepatd 8 2 . 0 0
• 0 . Kareclla Watkina, W. Hempotd 8«.00
• 1 . Klinor K a u f m a n n , W Henipatd 8 1 . 0 0
•X. Roaaiiiond Dooley, P t . L o o k o u t 8 1 . 0 0
• 8 F r a n c ( « M. Byrne, S t e w a r t M n r 8 1 . 0 0
• 4 . £ d o a r Taylor. Freeport
81.00
M . M a r i e £ . Oalbraitta, £ . Meadow 8 1 . 0 0
• f l . MarKiirct G a l l a g h e r , N. Merri<^ 8 0 . 0 0
• 7 . R o b e r t B. Darling:. HenipBtead 8 0 . 0 0
M . F a i t h A Qalla<cher, N. Hyde P a r k 7 0 . 0 0
• e . Alice T . HendcrBOD, M. Hyde P k 7 0 . 0 0
• 0 . R u t h B. Anderson, F l o r a l P a r k 7 0 . 0 0
• 1 . E l U K. a a r i n g , B a l d w i n
70.00
• 2 . Genevieve B. O ' B y m e , F k l i n S*. 7 8 . 0 0
M . Ellen M. Taylor, Roosevelt
78.00
>4. W i n i f r e d E F r a n k a , WcBtbury 7 8 . 0 0
• 6 . Lois E. Dorsey, H e m p s t e a d . . . . 7 8 , 0 0
M . Helen J . Reiihcod, H e m p s t e a d 7 8 . 0 0
• 7 . H. N. Sohott, J r . . I s l a n d P a r k 7 8 . 0 0
• 8 . F a i t h C. Booth. H e m p e U a d
77.00
• 8 Idelltt A. Foeter, F r e e p o r t
....77.00
AO. M a i g . L. L e n t , Eaot Rookawajr 7 7 . 0 0
A l . L e o n a D. M a ' K i i r l a n e , RooaeveH 7 6 . 0 0
• 2 . L o r e t t a A. Olsen, F r c e n o r t . . . . 7 6 . 0 0
A3. J u n o T. P a i i i e r , No. M e r r i c k . . 7 6 . 0 0
A4. P a t r i c i a A. Campbell, F r e e p o r t 7 6 . 0 0
A6. Helen L . Bojsovec, H e m p s t e a d 7 6 . 0 0
AO. M a r g a r e t A. F r a n k , Belleroee 7 6 . 0 0
A7. E l e a n o r O . Seholl, H e m p s t e a d . . 7 6 . 0 0
A«. R u t h P . Hollemaii, Oceanaide 7 6 . 0 0
AO. Madeline L. P e t e r s , F l o w e r HIU 7 6 . 0 0
• 0 . Evelyn Kraetner, G a r d e n City 7 6 . 0 0
• 1 . E l a i n e D. JoerK, N. H y d e P k 7 6 . 0 0
M . M a r y r i t a Cooo, F r e e p o r t
76.00
AUDITOR 1,
M i c e of Coaiity C o m p t r o l l e r ,
O*.
1. Georgre N e i m e t h , W a n t a r h
M.SO
3 . M a r i e » t r a e b . fireat Neck
01.20
5 . CyrU D. Valentine, WUllaton P k 0 0 . 8 0
4 . Kdwin J . Carbery, F a r m i n g d a l e 8 0 . 6 0
6. CartiD F . Velaor. E a e t N o r w i c h 8 8 . 4 0
f . K. H. F l e t c h e r , F l o r a l P a r k . . 8 8 . 2 0
A. B i c h a r d H . F l e t c h e r , F l o r a l P k 8 8 . 2 0
T. B a r t h o l o . H e n d r i c k . Carle P l a c e 8 8 . 0 0
8. J u n e P . F r i e e t , H e m p u t e a d
..86.20
». B u g e n e L . Biley. F l o r a l P a r k 8 6 . 6 0
10. H a r r e y A. Nylund, L e r i t t o w n 84.80
11.
Dean C r o u c b e r . OceanAide . . 8 2 . 4 0
I S . W i l l i a m B. O'Keefe. S y o m e t . . 8 0 . 4 0
KTRSING 8VPKKVIM)R
(BLILOINO),
• A w a r d i . Meyer M e m o r i a l H o e p i i a l ,
Krie C o n n t y .
1 . E a i r a t o B , O. B.. B u f f a l o
88600
5 . A b b o t t . Bva, B u f f a l o
86460
5 . D e w a r , Helen M., B u f f a l o . . . . 8 6 2 8 0
4 . G r a n a t o , Caroline, B u f f a l o . . . . 8 6 5 6 0
6. N e w m a n , E l e a n o r , B u f f a l o . . . . 8 6 6 5 0
A. Dillen, N a n c y L., B u f f a l o
76380
S e i T I C E
LEADEB
Park Ranger Test
Closes March 10
Seasonal and year-round a p pointments W i l l be made from an
exam now open for park ranger,
$3,410, W i t h t h e National Park
Service, U. 8. Department of the
Interior.
Last day to apply Is Tuesday,
March 10.
Candidates must have three
years of field experience in park
or forest work. College study,
with m a j o r courses in natural science, engineering, landscape architecture, business administration
or public administration, may be
substituted, at the rate of one
year's study for nine months of
experience, for up to
years'
experience.
Age limits are 21 to 35 years,
waived for veterans.
A written test will be held, at
designated exam centers throughout the U. 8.
Applications may be obtained
from any first or second-class post
office (except M a n h a t t a n
and
Bronx), or from the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 Washington Street, New York 14, N. Y.
Send fllled-out forms to Board of
U. 8. Civil Service Examiners,
National Park Service, Department of the Interior, Washington
25, D. C., no later t h a n Tuesday,
March 10.
Air Force Inspectors
Win Prizes for Ideas
Awards totaling $530 were given
last week to six winners In the
Awards and Suggestions program
of the Eastern Air Procurement
District. Air Force inspectors won
the top amounts. Theodore Jacobson, Sperry Gyroscope, Great Neck
won $220 for his plan to eliminate
warm-up time on
computers.
Clarence Corr, Curtiss Wright,
Galdwell, N. J., got $137 for suggesting an Improved method of
Air Force Inspection surveillance.
Mrs. Edmea O. Cosapulla, also
CXirtiss Wright, won $43 for devising an Improved method of
distributing vendor's documents.
421. One vacancy in Education
Department,
Albany.
Requirem e n t s ' (1) 30 graduate hours in
education, with 15 hours in educational research and statistics;
(2) three years' experience in education or educational research,
and (a) doctoral thesis, or (b)
equivalent in research reports, or
(c) one year's experience in educational research; and (3) either
30 additional graduate hours in
education or one more year's experience in educational research
or equivalent combination. Fee
$5. (Friday. April 3).
8009. ASSISTANT IN EDUCATION RESEARCH. $4,964 to $6.088. One vacancy in Education
Department. Albany.
Requirements:
(1)
SO
graduate
hours
In
STATE
education, with eight hours In
Open-CompetitiTe
educational research and statis8008. ASSOCIATE IN EDUCA- tics; (2) two years' experience In
TION RESEARCH, $6,088 to $7,- education or educational research
3 0 0 , 0 0 0 SHARES
Permachem Corporation
COMMON SnnOCK (PAK YALUB lOO
Offered at $1.00 per Share
1
W i n r e these chares u p n i t u i u eppommhy m p*nidp«te In the
* growth ol • Company io a arm Held W chcmicai creatmeot ot textiles
and numerous other pcodoos tot iuagat a ^ germ cootroL
FIELD
I
The CompaoT has (irreloped a prochia known as PERMAi^HEM, now
•eady for commercial ose in the diemical treatment o/ clothing, towels,
iliapers, a a i f o n a ckxh. aodu, surgical dressings, aod other pcoduct* toe Urge scale disease
prevention and gum killiog measures.
J MANAGEMENT)
(/. S. Tests with Age Limits
359. PARK RANGER, $3,410.
Jobs in the National P a r k Service, Department of the Interior.
Requirements: three years' experience In park or forest work;
21 to 35 years of age. (Tuesday,
March 10).
360. MEDICAL OFFICER, $5,940 to $10,800. Jobs in the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, and Fish and
Wildlife Service, Department of
the Interior. Requirements: doctor of medicine; completed internship; medical license in a state or
territory; up to four years' experience; for specialty assignments,
one year of po.st-graduate study;
age limit for Bureau of Indian
Affairs, 55. (No closing date).
2-21 (53). FIELD DEPUTY
U. S. MARSHAL, $3,410. Jobs with
Department of Justice in N. Y.
and N. J. Requirements: 21 to 53
years ( waived for veterans); one
year's experience a.$ police officer,
sheriff, constable, bailiff, etc.;
training and experience in military or naval police, or law school
or college training may be sub.stituted. Form? 5000-AB. (Monday.
March 2).
357.
MINING
ENGINEER,
$3,410 to
$10,800. Jobs
are
country-wide. Age limit for $3,410
job is 35; no age limits for higher
posts. Requirements: (1) either
(a) bachelor's degree, within six
months of application, in professional engineering or mining engineering or (b) four years' experience In technical engineering or
(c) combination of (a) and (b):
(2) no additional experience for
$3,410 job, to four years axlditional experience for higher posts;
graduate study may be substituted. Send Forms 57 and 5001ABC to Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Bureau of Mines,
U. S. Department of the Interior,
Washington 25. D. C. (No closing
date).
LICENSED ENGINEER (STEAM
OR DIESEL), $4,290 to $4,695. Jobs
aboard naval transports operating out of New York. Require-
ments: license as third assistant
of steam or motor vessels issued
by the Coast Guard; 18 to 55 years
of age. Send Form 57 to Employment Branch, Industrial Relation*
Division, Military Sea Tran.sportation Service Atlantic, First Ave.
and 58th Street, Brooklyn 50, N.Y,
(No closing date).
FIREMAN - WATERTENDERv
$3,155. Jobs aboard naval t r a n s ports operating out of New York.
Requirements: U. S. Coast Guard
endorsement as fireman-watertender; 18 to 55 years of age. Send
Form 60 to Employment Branch,
Industrial Relations Division, Military Sea Transportation Service
Atlantic, First Avenue and 58th
Street, Brooklyn 50, N. Y. (No closing date).
OILER, $3,155 to $3,438. Jobs
aboard naval transports operating
out of New York, Requirements:
U. S. Coast Guard endorsement
as oiler; 18 to 55 years of age.
Send Form 60 to Employment
Branch, Industrial Relations Division, R^litary Sea Transportation
Service Atlantic, First Avenue and
58th Street, Brooklyn 50, N. Y,
(No closing date).
9-14-1 (52). WOMEN CORRECTIONAL OFFICER, $3,410. Jobs
in the Federal Reformatory for
Women, Alderson, W. Va. Requirements: 21 to 45 years of age; physical and character standards;
written test. Form 5000-AB. (No
closing date).
Climbers and Pruners
Discuss Pay Case
The Climbers and Pruners Association, NYC Park Department,
has two meetings scheduled for
this month. The auditing committee meets on February 17, and t h e
regular onthly meeting will be
met on February 19 at 8 P.M. a t
Werdermann Hall. The prevailing
r a t e case was discussed.
For Homes, Houses, Properties.
Read Page 11
State Exams That Open on March 2
On Monday, March 2 the State
Department of Civil Service will
begin accepting applications for
12 State-wide open-competitive
exams and two county open-competitive exams. Last day to apply
is Friday, April 3.
Positions to be filled include education and physical therapy titles.
Examinations will be held S a t urday, May 9.
Unless otherwise stated, applicants must be residents ot New
York State.
See where to apply. Page 13, but
do not attempt t4> apply before
March 2.
Advance information of exams
soon to open is a special LEADER
service to Its readers.
NEW ISSUE
PRODUCT
Tnesilay, Fehninry 24, 19!>3
direction el recognized spedaHsts wWi records of outstanding
leadership im Chemicals, Uedidna. Drugs, Research Engineering and
Developraenc
Write foe • COPT ml WfcHoarircuhMol PEKMACHEM CORKJRATION. If yom tgttm. mhtt
fcadiof k, dMtrfMMibara
• (CKxl ipeculMiv* uivc»un«M mad m yoof diedk mdu.
VNDERWRITBR
PETER W. SPIESS CO.
59 BroadWay, New York d, N . Y.
MEMBEK NATIONAL ASSOaATION SBCUKITIES DEALERS. D ^
tlic Campany iotvn^i w mc dtc fundi fwrired from the Mlt •acuritic* af» bclki>«J to W czempi htm tmiando*. hrnm
•f chti oflcrina fM coramcrcUi ibcrodnriioo of "HERMACHEM"
mot bcctt r«|tiKct«d with ifac Sccuxicka aai Bxcbanae Coiawd»
•IMI (udhei tlevelopmeiM. mcina aa^ i«*c«fcb of ih« G>inpanT'» #oa bat fadi cscinptio*. • availabU. 4om mm iadicatc ibtt
pfodvKi umI priKc*!. ^uuicioa
iatrodunioa ot •dditiootl
Mouitk* IM«« kaca tidMf approved m disapproved br
Moducct. and workio( rapii»L Praccedi m ihc ConpaoT
CBaMnisMM «r dtai iba Cotaninioa IM gpiiiUfrd the acmracf
nn.OOO Total P(>c« K> ih« Public 1300.000. ToaU uftder«t«Mt atmmiutom $60,000. « 10.20 per thaic. OecauM thew
m c—upluraaw ai A* ataacaxoa ia Mi •Maauaicmiioo.
and statistics; and (3) either one
more year's experience or 30 additional graduate hours in education or equivalent. Fee $4. (Friday, April 3).
8010. ASSISTANT IN EDUCATIONAL PLANT PLANNING, $4.964 to $6,088. One vacancy, Education Department, Albany. Requirements: (1) 30 graduate hours
in education; (2) two years' experience ia education in public
schools; and (3) either (a) one
more year's experience plus 12
graduate hours in school administration, with 6 hours in school
plant planning, or (b) one year's
experience in administration in
public schools, or (c) equivalent
combination. Fee $4.
(Friday,
April 3).
8011. ASSISTANT IN HOME
ECONOMICS EDUCATION, $4,964 to $0,088. Two vacancies in
Education Department. Albany.
Requirements: (1) State cci'tiflcate for teaching home economics
education; (2) 30 graduate hours
In home economics education; and
(3) three years' experience teaching home economics in public
schools. Fee $4. (Friday. April 3).
8012. TEST DEVELOPMENT
AIDE. $4,053 to $4,889. One vacancy In Education Department,
Albany. Requirements: (1) bachelor's degre'^ and (2) either (a) 12
semester hours in education plus
one year's experience in objective
test work, or (b) six semester
hours In tests and measurements
a n d / o r educational statistics, plus
one year's experience in education, or (c) master's degree in education and six semester hours in
tests and measurements a n d / o r
educational statistics,
or
(d)
equivalent combination. Fee $3.
(Friday. April 3).
8013. ASSISTANT IN TEST
DEVELOPMENT. $4,964 to $6,088.
Three vacancies in Education Department, Albany. Requirements:
(1) bachelor's degree and 12 semester hours in education; (2) two
years' experience in objective test
work; and (3) either (a) two more
years' experience, or (b) master's
degree in education plus one
year's experience in testing or education, or (c) equivalent combination. Fee $4. (Friday, April 3).
soli. ASSOCIATE LIBRARIAN,
$6,088 to $7,421. Open nation-wide
One vacancy at Regional Library
Service Center, Watertown. Requirements: (1) State public librarian's professional certificate;
(2) collegc graduation plus one
year in library school; (3) three
j t u r g ' ttperience la library with
at least 50,000 volumes, two y e a n
of which must have been in supervision or administration; and (4)
either (a) two more years' experience, or (b/ one more year's experience plus 30 additional credit
hours in library science, or (c)
equivalent. Fee $5. (Friday, April
3).
8015. SAFETY SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE, $3,571 to $4,372.
Four vacancies in NYC and one
in i ^ c h e s t e r in State Insurance
Fund. Requirements: three years
of mechanical or building construction experience, including one
year of safety responsibility. Fee
$3. (Friday, April 3).
8016. SPECIAL AGENT, $4,512
to $5,339. Requirements: »1) two
years' experience in financial i n vestigation and analysis for a
bank, insurance company, social
welfare agency, etc. and (2) either
(a) college graduation with specialization in business administration, or (b) college graduation
and one more year's experience,
or (c) three more years' experience and high school graduation,
or (d) equivalent combination. Fe«
$3. (Friday. April 3).
8017. SUPERVISING PHYSICAL THERAPIST
(PUBLIC
HEALTH. $4,053 to $4,889. Open
nation-wide. Six vacancies in B u reau of Public Health Nursing.
Requirements: State license to
practice physiotherapy and two
years' experience, including one
year of field activities in a public
health agency. Fee $3. (Friday^
April 3).
8018. SUPERVISING PHYSICAL THERAPIST, $4,053 to $4,889. Open nation-wide. One v a candy a t Rehabilitation Hospital,
Department of Health. Requirements: State license to practice
physiotherapy and two years' experience. Fee $3. (Friday, April
8019. PHYSICAL THERAPIST,
$3,251 to $4,052. Open nation-wide.
Eight vacancies in Bureau of P u b lic Health, and 33 ac Rehabilitation Hospital.
Department ef
Health. Requirements: State 1cense to practice physiotherapy, or
eligibility by June 30, 1953. Fee
(Friday. April 3).
C O U N T Y A N D VILLAGE
Open-Competitive
8442. ASSISTA.N'T DIETITIAN,
Westchester County. $3,360 to $4.120. Open nation-wide. Four vacancies. Fee $3. (Friday, April I).
8145. DENTAL
IIYGIENIST,
Wyoming County. $2,800. One vacancy. No written tefit. Fee
( M d a y . AprU 3>.
Tmmamf,
PeKraary
24,
19S3
C I V I C
S E R V I c i :
Fflge
L E A D E R
SCIENCE PUTS THE PRINCIPLE
OF DETERGENTS TO WORK
FOR YOU WHEN YOU
WASH YOUR CAR
Another Sensational Offer By The Leader Premium Staff
Designed To Make More Friends And More Readers
Hew "Magicar** Has Plastic Handle Which
Allows Detergent To Mix With Water,
Makes Car Washing Simple and Effective.
Magicar has been widely advertised at $3.95.
By a special arrangement with the Manufacturer, "Magicar" Is made available to
LEADER readers for $2.25 plus 10c for nailing, and two "Magicar*" Coupons from the
Civil Service LEADER. (Subscribers may
substitute wrapper label for couf^os).
A N e w Scientific M a r v e l
Here's How to Get Magicar
|iil»
Mey, •cononUcal
Magicar, the new automatic foam washer, mm mem mttkm ymr mm
,
9ponqM Mtd soaps. T o 9 « f M d ^ i c a r , s i m p l y d i p
chore. A miracle of modern day convenience, Magicw do— «w«y w
• o u p o n at the b o t t o m o f
K doec fhe job quickly, economically AIKI efficintiy EI>cl
W M •riynel M i r e w H K ^ wiping.
every car ewner will H m p a g e , fill o u t a n d mail a t o n c « . E n c l o s e $2.25 plus lOc f o r
H't so sinf\ple everyone in the family wiM went
WETH IKE MT. AMI
want one. This new automatic wa^er enable* yoM te «k» • elewi, nnwbwiifilie ieb • fusi K) numites
•nd saves »ot oniy IIME b«t p»ooey, MERGY
HM k l i A i i «{ mot
mailing a n d h a n d l i n g a i o n g IMHI f w o M a g i c a r coupons
Foams ond Rinses—Antomatically
Magicar attaches to any garden hose and its
transparent handle—always keeping you aware m( ike
quickly wash away as this steady sireani e i
Magicar tube handle ie mop-head mmI ent.
a n d wa*fl s a n d this new m i r a d a o f modern convenience t o
h dwrnyt vWbie h IH
ewd. Grease, grime and Art
yoM p r o m p t l y . ' A c t n o w a n d a l i m i n a t e your car washing
I M M awtcmiticafty ITMN I I M
•Qtfiiew
p r o b l e m s . M a k e s u r a y o u t a k a q u i c k advantage of this o u t When mop-head is removed iiie foam sK>p« ImnnJieMfc HM mmtm valim at y m fingertips ielsases
a stream of clear water through i b Mni<|u« buitt • M ^ ifv mmmu
•tmiwtes ike wmd W s t a n d i n g L E A D E R o f f e r .
nmning back to. ibe spigot.
Automatic Foam can wash yow ccv: hi 10
minutes for 3c with
• O X t o o . C I V I L S E R V I C i LEADER
f l Duanc St^ Naw York 7. M. Y.
PU«t« M4id iMtt
D«t*rg«iif. I
(«r iny wr«pp«r
^ No m e s s y pans
FMNI
$2.35 iet
i w Mibtcrib*n).
WVCIOM
W«»K«rs and supply
Wi«sh-0¥ w o " M a g i c a r " coupont
MCII
* No sponges
n««M •d<J 3% W M.Y.C. mUi tM M yMir adcircss u in N.Y.C.
* No Soaps
KAME
^ No wiping dry
w d givM • bMvllfvU jwrlglMl h i f f r i
y M ' r « Ssished.
iPi««M Priaf)
•v«f7 MAGICAR
pvrchoser
w M a l a a rcceivc o 4 M . bottle
mi CMiceatrated Wash - O f o o n , ragulariy priced a t 49c,
^
M Mctra charge.
I
MAGICAR COUPON
F E B R U A R Y £4. 195S
ADDRESS
CflY
.. ZONE
STATE
-
/
P««.
C I T I B
T—
C o n w a y Calls M e r i t System
Bulwark of Democracy at
Syracuse Chapter Dinner
S B I T I C B
TwMdar, r e b n u r r 34,
L I A D B B
I*6S
Employee Activities
New York City
A. France* Casej, Arte and EMence.
Helen H. KeUofs. MOUOM Picture DirlAion.
Oeorgt J. Cain, Stat* MarltlBM
College.
Amelia Oottschalk, Mediation
Board.
Jack BMlverman, Beddinc DIHsion.
R. C. Kennard, Mental Hyglen*.
ALL REPRESENTATIVES of
f SYRACUSE, Feb. 23—The role Mrs. Lulu Williams, president, the New York City chapter. CSEA,
if civil service employees as ex- Broome County chapter; Grace are requested to attend the Febponents of democracy was ex- Hillery, chairman. Western Con- ruary 26 meeting at Willy's Restolled by J. Edward Conway, Pres- ference; Jack Kurtzman, field t a u r a n t . It will be Joe Byrnes
representative; Mrs. Melba R. Nite. Let's have a real turnout.
ident, State Civil Service Commis- Binn,
pres., Rochester chapt.;
•ion, at tiie 15th annual dinner Merely Blumenstein, Workmen's Many important guests are expected, and it should be an out•f the Syracuse chapter. Civil Comp. Bd., Roche.ster; Mr. Robert standing
night for an outstanding
Bervice Employees Association, at Clift, president, Onondaga chap- member of the CSEA.
the Onondaga Hotel.
ter; Vernon Tapper, Onondaga
The chapter welcomes the fcrf"Every public employee," said chapter
representative;
Mrs.
State Employment
President Conway, "must identify Morell Brewster; Dr. Richard lowing new members: Ella Allen,
the welfare of the nation, as well Blnzley, director, Syracuse Psy- Margaret Raming, Jack Hirsch,
Service, NYC
ms his own welfare, with t h a t of chopathic Hospital; Dr. Bernard Charles Williams, Allyne WhitA REGULAR meeting of the
the merit system."
Brown, director. Onondaga S a n a - lock, Mercedes Truly, Stanley
executive committee. State EiaHe said that if incompetent em- torium; Dr. S. W. Bisgrove, direc- Rothman and Bill May.
Bill May feels a bit proud this ployment Service Chapter, CSEA,
ployees perform the functions of tor, Syracuse State School; George
j;overnment, public confidence in Snyder, president, Syracuse State week. When the Red Cross re- was held at 87 Madison Avenue
the form of government would be School chapter; Ivan Stoodley, cently started its drive for blood on Wednesday, February 18. Presidestroyed. He therefore argued president, Onondaga Sanatorium donations at 80 Centre Street, dent Grace Nulty took the chair
t h a t the merit system is one of chapter; Mrs. Norma Scott, vice Bill had his picture taken with the before an excellent showing of
t h e best protections the nation president, Onondaga chapter, and chairman of the Workmen's Com- Local OfiBce committeemen.
The membership report of
has. and t h a t the burden of main- Eleanor
Rosbach,
treasurer, nensation Board, Mary Donlon.
Bill is ready to donate another Chairman Bobby Rul^n showed
taining that system, and improv- Onondaga chapter.
ing it, is a responsible one in
Officers of the Syracuse chapter, pint. Some people will do a n y - steady gain in chapter strength.
Orieyance Committee activitiee
Which everybody should share.
besides those mentioned,
are thing to get their pictures in
were reported by Al Relnhardt,
He deplored the reprehensible Thomas Ranger, 2nd vice presi- the paper!
Plea to Mae Katz . . . If the who stressed the need for cooperaconduct of a small percentage of dent; Mrs. Helen Hanley, secrepublic employees v.ho have gotten tary; Catherine O'Connell, treas- chapter says pretty please, will tion o< Lk O.'s in providing the
themselve.s into disrepute, and re- urer, and Doris LeFever, execu- you write? Haven't heard from comnxlttec with details of any
F r a n Keene lately. Hope to hear grievancee.
f r e t t e d that the public does not tive secretary.
from! both of you, real soon.
The pi^liclty committee stressed
realize t h a t the offenders were
The chapter is proud of one its lack ci a reportorial crystal
mot products of the merit system.
of its members. Dr. R. J a n e t W a t - baU, and again urged members
Notables Introduced
son, chief of hematology of the to forward news items. Credit for
The chapter's dinners are alState University College of Medi- news gathering graces the brows
ways outstanding, and this one
cine. Dr. Watson was the only of such stalwarts as Orace Nulty.
•et the top record.
Morrell
woman scientist to take piu*t in Kay Armeny, Gertrude Carr, BobBrewste- was toastmaster. He inthe development of a new drug by Rubin and Carl Muller.
troduced President Conway Je.sse
to fight pernicious anemia. She
Of vital Interest to everyone
B. McFarland, president of the
ALBANY, Feb. 23—A hearing
the report and inspirational
Civil Service Employees Associa- has been scheduled by the Divi- was born in China, where her doc- were
o* Carl Muller, who said
tion; Assemblyman Lawrence M. sion of Classification and Com- torfather was a medical mission- remarks
that, regardless of press pubRullson; Robert Soper, 5th vice pensation, State Department of ary. Her specialties are Cooley's licity.
Senator Halpem's bills, for
president of the Association; Dean Civil Service, on the reallocation anemia and sickle cell anemia civil service
raises and IntegraBhirley, of the College of For- of the position of office machine and, with a research staff of four tion of the present
cost-of-living
estry; Nigel Andrews, counsel; operator (key punch). The h e a r - doctors and a full-time techni- bonus are still in committees, and
Raymond G. Castle, chapter pres- ing will be held in the Governor cian, is now doing extensive re- have not reached the floor for
ident; Senator John P. Hughes; Alfred E. Smith State Office search on these diseases in Blings voting. Also, an encouraging numErnest Conlon. field representa- Building, Albany, at 10 A. M. on County Hospital.
Do you know your representa- ber of legislators have indicated
tive of the CSEA; Molly Doyle, Tliursday, February 26 in Hearing
tive, Each week some of the NYC support of the bill iM-ovlded they
of tiie State Insurance Fund, Room 2.
chapter delegates will be listed. feel sure of the support of their
chairman of the dinner commitA preliminary meeting of the I t is important t h a t you know constituents. In brief, this suptee; Monsignor James E. Gal- committee t h a t was established by
port means letters. Personal letlagher, who gave the invocation, the employees will-be held in the who represents you.
ters and not form letters. Letters
Marion
Martin,
Rehabilitation
and Assemblyman Donald H. library of tlie Civil Service E m from you, and you, and your
(Department of Education).
Mead.
ployees Association, 8 Elk Street,
Raymond Goldfinger. State Col- family and your friends.
The toastmaster received more Albany, at 9 A. M. February 26. lege of Medicine.
Mr. Muller pointed out the simt h a n 100 telegrams of congratulaMembers of tlie staff of the Asilar plight of the teachers, some
tions to the chapter from all sociation, including P. Henry
LKO/LL NOTICW
years ago, when they faced a
parts of the State.
Galpin, research analyst, are ex- CKBTIFIOATK OF I.IMITKB FAKTM
Dewey "thumbs down" and t h a i
Guests Listed
pected to appear a t the hearing
, went oat and fought and worked
SHII>
Among the guests were
to support tlie appeal. They will 3TATB! OF NEW YOliK
I
Mrs. Helen Forte, Civil Service also provide information in addi- COUNTT OF NEW
Y O K K — '
We, the undersiffiied, bciuff ( i e ^ w M ml
Department; Mrs. Raymond G. tion to material t h a t has been
o n u i n r a limited vartnership, purvaant t»
Castle; Mrs. Eugenia McLaughlin, filed with the Division of Classi- fthe
Uw« oC t h e State of Mew York, te
Btate Civi' Service Department; fication and Compensation by the hereby certify aa lollowi:
1. The nanie of the partuer»hi|> ia:
loseph McKenzie, president, Buf- employees interested and the AsRADIO PKOGRAM PBODUCTIOM
falo Competitive Civil Service As- sociation.
COMPAMT.
if)Ciation;
Charles Hall, Public
5. The character of the p a r l i u » i u » ' a
Works, member of the CSEA
buaini^ ia the carryin* on in Kew York
City and elsewhere of the treoeral nwU«
board of directors; Helen Musto,
* i | i | C I A I . L T
O
As a service to applicants for aiul teievieion program production bualehairman. Central Conference;
M.
Margaret Fenk, president, Utica civil service jobs. The LEADER
3. The principal place of buaiaeM mi
W A Y S
T O
I X P
Btate Hospital chapter;
Mrs. supplies free notary service at Its the partnershiiJ ia at 1 East 64th Street,
Florence Drew, secretary, Bing- office, 97 Duane Street, NYC, In the Borough of Manhattan, Ciif mod
hampton chapter; George H. across the street from t t e NYC State of New York.
4. The name and place of resldene* ml
Pi^ichle, president. Erie County Civil Service Commission.
each general partner interested la tlM
chapter; Charles Methe. vicepartnership ia as followi:
WADDILL CATCHINttS
president, Central
Conference;
Office Machine
Operator Pay
Hearing Feb. 2 6
until they got what they d».
served—more money.
It is strictly up to yo«. tedl^l^
ually, whether you want to proteei
your present—and purely ten^«
porary—cost-of Uving bonus. an4
whether you feel that you merit
a salary raise of 10 percent acrooi
the bosird. If you dont know
find out the number of your di*^
trlct and the ntunes of your a*semblyman and senator. Thea
write them and explain that n«
additional taxes are necessary tm
finance your requirements. Thre«
cents and a little time aixl energy
is all that is required to acconvpllsh a reversal of the presenl
salary stand of the State. At th«
close of the meeting a committee!
of two, Grace Nulty and Al Relnhardt, were nominated to represent the chapter at the CSEA
semi-annual meeting of Delegatet
in Rochester on March 1.
Steuben
THE STEUBEN County chaptei^
CSEA, wiU hold a meeting at t h t
Court House, Bath, at t P. M. oa
Tuesday. March 3. Henry Oalpii^
CSEA salary research analjrst. w i l
discuss the new consumer price
index. EhTiest L. Conlon, CSEA
field representative, wlU also IMI
present
Merle Wheaton. chapter presfci
dent, and Elizabeth Morse, director, will report on the Western
Conference meeting they attended
in Rochester on Janutur 3L
UNDERWRITERS APPEAL
ADVERSE PAY DECISION
Th^" assistant underwriters a n i
the senior underwriters of th«
State Insurance Fund have flle4
notice of appeal to the Appellate
Division, Third Department, f r o m
the adverse pay decision given by
Supreme Court Justice K. S. MaoAffer on November 12, 1952.
The appellants are completing
th^ printing of all papers and a
brief in connection with the S t a t e
Insurance Fund pay case, whicki
is to come up for argument before
the
Appellato
Division
next
month.
Looking For A Home?
Read Pace 11
TRUMART CO
876 F i f t h Aveuue. New York Ci4ar. II.T.
The name and place of reaideno* mt
Mteh limited partner interoeted la the
partnership ia aa followa:
MAY CATCHINQS
V7i F i f t h Avenue. New York dXr, II.T.
6. The tei-m for which the partaerahlp
la i* exiat ia from the l a t d v ot February 1953. to the Slat day of Janaary,
1064, and ia to be continued froM r o a r
year thereafter unleea either atti>mpartners Bhall, on or before the l a t d«r mi
November of any year, notify tta« oikar
partner in writinir of hia or her daalre t *
terminate the partnerahip. in which OT«Mt
the partnership ohaU terminate <m t k
S l a t day of January iai th* jmrnr a«t«i
«u«Bt t« the year of aueh a Botlfleatioii.
e. The amount of c a ^ aod » <kjaui»tioa mt and the acreed Taloe o< anr mOtmr
property contributed by the Uaut«4
ncr are:
Tw0 thouaaud dollara i a c«ah.
7. The additional contributioM
Utm Umited partner h a s airreed t* v a i n
and the timea at whidn a r U
renciea apon which t h « r ahaM
are aa follows:
None.
8. The eonUibutioa mt th* UtaliM
oer ia to be returiked to her a»<Ni
disaolution of the p a j - t i ^ s h i p .
The ahare of the proflta or tba
• o u p e n s a t i o n by way of in«oM« whlah
the limited partner shall receive br
PHOTO (ry Ccw E M ^ c n
mt her contribution are:
Twenty per cent of the partner«hl|»'a Ml
prottU.
10. The aald limit«4 partoar h«i mmt
been riyea the rirht t« aubatitat* ••
aaairnee aa contributor
her plaee
atead.
11. No ritfht haa been r>vea to
partnera to admit addiUonal limitoA
ners.
Famous Bite.
"Tlie Circus Hour" and enjoy one of the billion hot dogs
that will be eaten in 1953,
worth of electricity will
cook 24 of 'em on a sandwich ^ill.
Con Edison electricity is your biggest household bargainl
A
. . t,
I
y
1. i
Dated: New York, New York.
February 3nd, 1063.
/ a / WaddiU Catchinca
/ • / May Cutchiiiira
STATE OF NEW YOKK
COUNTY OK NEW Y 0 U K - « s :
Ou the 2nd day of Kebruary, ItfSS.
fore me came WADDIIX CATCHlNliS
MAY CATCHINQS, to me known,
knows to me to be the iudividuala
scribed iii, and who exocutod the for»roiiiv instrument, and ackuowlcdy«|^ t«
me that th(y executed the same.
/ a / Clare M. Hody
CLAKE M .UOYU
Notary Public, Stuto of Now York
No. 31-0370700
(sieal) QuttiiflBd in New York CounWCert fllHd with City RcbUtur. N. Y. C*.
O O D
R I S S
Jdmird^imf
PARKHt
SiMdal
Writing csw onivrMtM^ bi unr MB
Mar the price. FtiU iMftb hoodea f o i m . . . m m
hifc fclia f»Mlliai
^^JLI mt^m^im, mtaittm^
I I I A l s o NIW P A t K i n t
• • • ofvotfc^f wond^t^^
TRUMART CO.
219 W .
14tli S T „ H . Y.
C.
WALLETS, L U G O A M , W A T
fftOJ^CTOIV ^TUtitie
O t I - N B
Tuesday, Fetruary 24,
CIVIL
195S
SERVIc e
BARGAINS
HOUSES — HOMES — PROPERTIES
HICKS STREET
A family, '/a
^ l / j Duplex t e r r a c * « p t t .
N*wiy R e n o v a t e d , $10,000
MACON
ST.
4 family. C a s h $3,500
L A F A Y E T T E AVE.
4 family. All v a c a n t . 4 room mfA.
Terms
MANHATTAN
If you have a house for sale or rent call BE 3-6010
LONG
INVEST
^ NOW
CALL
TODAY
87 - 56
168th St. — J d m a i c a
A t Subway Entrance
RE. 9 - 7 8 0 0
STREAM
O P E N 7 DAYS A
REIFERS REAL
$7,500
JERSEY
rooms, d e t a c h e d ,
$11,500
garage
REALTY
Brookiya, M. Y.
m C G a t e s Ave.
ST. P-0553
UL. 6-2336
REIFER'S REAL RESIDENCES
Gl!
ATTKNXIONI
T«ar family dcBcrvcs the beat and a* Ike
DAYS m
•tcbt price. Inveeticate and —
(UMPAKEI
-
32-01 94Hi STREET. J A C K S O N H E I G H T S
NIGHTS HI
4-0770
OPEN SUNDAYS A N D HOLIDAYS
Look These Up First!
Compare!
Compare!
you c a n g e t good voUi*
w h e n you coll u s
5.1,DUO down.
CHAPPELLE GARDENS
cuMr.::Ns
(•ear 8t. Aibanii)
I jMuiljr kome. detached, Cai>e Owl
tm MacOoncal Ht. (t'oi. Kui|)h *
low. krick and flejdstone, 40 x 100, 1-c*
PB 4^6011
frmge. • roomi, 3 bedrooma, Hottrwoo«
•pm Itaadaya 11 *a 4
colored tile bath, nodera kitchen, BMM^r
•ortTM. Reaeonable terms.
«13,000
LIKE P A Y I N G RENT
A H O U S E T O LAST
BUY Y O U R H O M E
(H>. OZOKB FAKK
Built af aolid brick a two lamilr kaaaa
$750 down jj^tymeiit Si up
eoDBtetinr
ot
10 rooma and Modeni ki
• T f Y V K S A N T AVE. — 2 family.
erarr detaU. Plot 30x160 wiU «niaiM«
I>1 LASKKI Kr. — X story and baaement. baar^ent and wood b u m i n c AretAaee —
many, anany extrM. Small eaah, reaaooaMa
MO.NUOK 8T. — 8 atory and ba8«meut
KTKKI.INa ri.ACB — 3 story * basement ieartn*.
Solid Boy at $13,500
CAMItltlDGU I ' l ^ C K — S story * baae- See ibeneA homue
and others in Ikli
•icnt.
e i l X I V A N ri.ACK — 2 taoiily,
furatfe, exclusive ncighborhuud.
Many Other Uooii Buysl
All Iniprovemeiita
I
ear
PLANTATIOM ESTATES
ESTAliLlSUEU
cmmunily
in
the
•ceoic illGllL.\NDiJ lor retirement on
Biudost income or ponidion, J'erfect year
round climate. KKVEU HIT BY HUUKlCANKS. Community Clubhouse.
Quarter aero homct-itcs
on »asy
terms including
trii)
to
FloriiRi. WE
BUILD beautilul TAX FKKH homos at
aurprisine^ly low coet.
y o r complete inlormution, phutod, house
ylans, Tisit our K. Y. ollice—open daily 10
W 6. Sunday 1 to &. Or phone or write
Dept. CSL. PLANTATION ESTATES
• 0 0 6tfa AT. 7ih iloor. M. Y. 3U. Wi 7-^02U
aADIO
PaOtiUAM
189 H o w a r d
Ave.,
B'klyn.
GL. 2-7610
HOLTSVILLE, L. I.
SiiiaM farm, OOUU »quai'e feot,
p a r t of beautiful country estate,
amidst
majestic
surroundinra
High
Healthy
climate.
large
ahade trecB, good soil. Town road,
electricity, near lake, good swimBiin^' and fishing, no buifdinge.
Full price $350.00. $30.00 dollars down. 910.00 month. B.
Strom, Phone Selden 31232.
MILCAR
4M
GATES
REALTY
AVE..
BROOKLYN
BT 9 - 9 0 M
HBTe yea keen f c a o i a c
^
II Owalinad te Maw York C o w t r . ULAD£K's interestiiiff new eolunm,
•lad with Ut0 Ba«iatar, M. 1. Oo. CMi Icrvice NewsktterT T e u H
ioa Mna
]lw4k
JMM. rnmiUm
M e f . Make M MIHIT
Ot707OO
WAITER
INC.
•::.:;i!ii
FOR SALE
JAMAICA: 6-Kouui uHbeutoe 8hiu«le,
detached, iinflniahed attic, ateam heat
Md all ImprovemenU. ^ - f A CAA
T«erms arranged. Price . . * <
ST. AL£AM8: ft-Room atucco bungalow, plot 60 x 100, steam heat (oil,).
»or«aet floors, large attic, 2-ear ga^
Terms arranged $14,700
SPIUn'oWeld'' aARDENS^ 8 Room
brick, real fireplace, 1-car garage,
ateam beat (oil), Terms C I 9 C n A
arranged. Price
* <J.aUU
•-Roooa brick, r«al fireplace, 1-car varace, ateam keat (oi!). all Improveaaente. Price 512,000.
Oaeh
IIEYDORX
111-10 Merrick Blvd. — Near I I Ifh Avenue
JAmaica 6-0787 - JA, 6-0788 - JA. 6-0789
SPECIALISTS IN FINER HOMES
READ THIS FIRST .
THE BUY OF THE WEEK
' A LOVELY HOME
• T . ALBANS: Detached solid brick, corner property, 6-large
rooms, plus private sunporch. Vacant now. Beautifully decorated
Hollywood bath with stall shower, log-burningr fireplace in hu;?e
living: room. CAN BE BOUGHT \%']TH LOW DOWN PAY$ 1 4
^ N T AND EXCELLENT TERMS.
2 0 0
roR T H E FINEST I N QUEENS
ALLEN & EDWARDS
U8-18 Liberty Av«.. Jamaica, N. Y. OLympia 8-2014—8-2015
VETERANS:
CASH
D O N ' T PASS UP Y O U R G . I.
IN
RIGHTS!
S O U T H O Z O N E PARK: Fully d e t a c h e d 5 - r o o m . white asbestos ihlngle
k o m e . S t e a m h e a t (oil), h a r d w o o d floors a n d all m o d e r n ^
f
QQA
improvements, garage. I m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y . Price .
^
' i ' ' ^
FLUSHING-HILLCREST: Two family 5 - r c o m duplex a n d 3-room apartm * n h , s t e a m h e a t (oil), g a r a g e , excellent location.
$ 1 1
9 9 0
5T. ALBANS: Two family, fvlly d e t a c h e d , new roof a n d sidings, b e a u t i f u l
3 a n d 4-room a p a r t m e n t s plus finished b a s e m e n t , s t e a m h e a t < M n
O O n
( • i i ) , g a r a g e . Price
S M A L L C A S « — EXCELLENT TERMS
S .
G L A Z L R
Export and Friendly Service
159-11 Hillside Avo., Jamaica, N. Y. — JAmoica 3-0063
Open Sundays Noon to 6 P.M.
$j^ooo Better Type Homes
W . D. HICKS
Exceptional Buys
1IO-A7
New Tork Blvd.
Jamalea 6, N. Y.
AXtel 7-8755
SPRINGFIELD
•AISLEY PARK — $9,990
Laive fl room houee, Vanished »ttie.
OrenUed ylot. Oarace, kot water ke*t.
CtnUma Meeda $2,600.
S O . O Z O N E PARK $7,990
• roooat, detached, combinatioa vindowe,
and traneportation
G . I. Needs $ 5 0 0
D I P P E L
U S - 4 3 Bntphin Bl\d., jMiMlea
OL • 86fll
MANHATTAN
APARTMENTS
BROOKLYN aud MANH.^TTAN
/ • / May CiiUliiinjs
2.-2V2, 3. 3V2 Rooms
•TATK o r MEW YOHK
.
N O W RENTING
•OUNTY o r NEW YOKK-iis:
Oo the 2nd day of DVbruury. 1U63, be Brsrythmi modem aud completely
orar
Eeauonable
retiU. aieam. ar.
iore BM e«jiie WADDUX CAIVUINOS aud
portatton
ilAY CA'IVUINUS, to aio known, i
kuown to aie to b(! the uuiividualu deC o r r o l l s ' Renting S e r v i c e
Mo.
S8,200
AX. 7 - 7 9 0 0
CHARLES H. VAUGHAN
H U G O R.
AT LOWER PRICES
se as ISSth St.. Jamaica
HiUaide and Jamaica ATea.
"K" Ind. Train to Tan Wyck Ba
IMPORTANT NOTICE
BUUon. BMT Jamaica Liaa to
I «iil build a etslect nunibtir of aew Qoeeni Blvd. Station. "Q" Bus B. B. T.
bomee in a new interacial Mich Station ta Jamaica Ave.)
borhood in one of the flneat aeetion of Queenu. CooBistinc o<
OPEN 7 DAYS A \-'T-EK
rooms and every modem impro've-
PRODUCTION
•ctibed ks, aud who executed the foreroiivr
teatrumeut,
and acknuwleOftxl to ma ttiat
Ihey executed the aaoie.
C1<AUE M .BOYI>
F»Uic. SUte of New York
CASH S500 Gl
feMBOculata • looin kooae wMk *r«c
Murc« bedrooma. laaturincr modera kitchen
»tm aU keatinc onit and varave. This
koma kaa all the aaual eartraa and Ui
ameUeot locaUon .t blocka ftrooi aabway,
aboDpinr and aabvar, IMM. Aak lar Maai
AM. Beduoed to
ASSOCIATES,
jPwrHuaut to Aruclo 7 ot Uie Partuerahip
Law 9t the S U t e oi New York)
'W UKKEAS, the 4>u«iue&<i ol the firm
» A m O PKOOKAM PHODUCTION COM
PANY, a (fortuerBliip which haa traiiiMU.'tod busiueM in this City, eoittia'uea to be
oonductod by one ml the partnera thereof,
and
WUKKKAS, the buauieaa berotolore eonAaeied b r aaid flrui ia to be eooducted
D O Y O U W A N T T O SELL?
Wrea/ter by the onderbirued in the name
0(
HADIO
PHOGHAM
PHODUCTiOM Far tniek and efficient aerviee Uat yoi
boaaaa and investment propertiea vitk w
•OMPANY,
MOW, TUKUEFOUJ!:, th« uuderMfned, We k a r e buyers waiting and « • • KITO
porauaiit to the atatute In auch caue made ««iek reeults in Long laland, Brooklym.
• a d provided ,do make, aikii and acknowl- ete. Call
odse tkia oertiflcate and declare that the 8T. 9-0553
UL. i-33S«
»er«iomi inteudiitc to deal under the nanie
COMPANY, with their reupective ptacee of
•eaideuo?, are aa follow*:
WADDIli, CAIVHINOS
• 1 6 F i f t h Avenue, New York City, H.T.
MAY CATCHINUS
• f f t F i f t h Aveuue, New York City, M.T.
Ul WITNKSS WUEKEOF. we kave
^ r e u u t o aet our haiula aiiU eeals tkia Sid
«ay a< ITebruary, 1U&3.
/ • / Wa«l<Ull Cut.hinif.
1 FAMILY
EARLE D. M U R R A Y
u s *-z«ni
NOTICK
•BKTIFICATK OF CX)NTIM KU VSR OK
rAUT>'l<:K»IllI' N.VMK OF
BAUlU FKUtmAM I'KOUtCTlON
iXIMl'AM
Baisley Park
Some real wonderful bnye.
ment. By calling: me early you will
be able to select your own color
acheme aa well ae plan the home
you
want.
Without
obajration,
pleaee caJl me and leam all about
t h e new dream homes and oolp
yourself decide on aoaie of tbe a«tetanding: fc.M/Tiree.
L O N G I S L A N D ' S BEST I N T E R R A C I A L PROPERTIES
OTHER GOOD BARGAINS IN ALL PRICE RANGES
• • I c e Hours: Monday to Saturdagr • t« 7 P M . — Sundays 12 Moon to 6 P M .
(•atveen
A*
HOLLIS: 1-family detached frame dwelling, 6-lari:e rooms, enclosed sunporch, modern tiled bath and kitchen, steam heat,
oil burner, hardwood floors throughout. House recently decorated and in excellent condition. Cash for veteran
AAA
$1,500. Mortgage $9,500 at 4% for 20 yrs. Price
• | w W
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS: 2-story brick attached 1-family
dewelling, 6 - r o o m s ,
-modern tiled baths, domestic science
kitchen, automatic steam heat, instaneous hot water, hardwood floors throughout, attached brick garage, screen, storm
windows and doors, Venetian blinds, front and rear patio. Cash
for veteran $1,500, mortgage $11,000 at 4 % for
C I O RLHO
20 years. Price
^ I A, W W
SOUTH OZONE PARK: Dctached 1-family frame bungalow,
5-large rooms, steam heat, front and rear sun porches, hardwood
floors, modern kitchen with new table-top gas range, tiled bath,
large 80x100 landscaped corner plot, 2-car garage. House in
excellent condition. Cash for veteran $1,000.
C I A AAA
Reduced Price
^ • W,UWW
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS TO INSPECT
Ym
RUFUS M U R R A Y
1351 P u l t o n S t r e e t
MA. 2-2762
MA. 2-2763
•I
4^742
COMPARE!
rUIvAMKI »T. (NoHtrAiul) i etorr and
basement, H rooms, iJ batha, X kitchens,
• t i a n i by oil. Caeh $1,126.
KAI.tni AVE. » rooms
batha. ai**!!]
by oil. All va<ant. Cash ^1,000.
I X ' X L K * L1VIN(J
a story ajul baecment, brownatooe, 11
rooniH, 3 baths. 3 kitchens, parti«««
ttu-uuRhoiit, 3 car grarairc. Caah $.1,600.
iliuiy oilwr rod buys •• Ww aa
LKtiAL
RESIDENCES
HAVE HOMCS OF DISTIMCTION
U a lovely n e i g h b o r h o o d . 3 family consisting of 15 r o o m s with ovory
i m p r o v e m e n t . .Small down p a y m e n t . Balanca like r a n t . Price $14,500.
H e r e i« a wonderful buyl A large two family h o m e of II rooms with two
b a t h s in g o o d c o n d i t i o n . Prica $9,500. Tarms of course.
A sturdily built o n e family h o m e of 4 rooms, oil h e a t iti first claw aoo^ K o n with 2 c a r g a r a g e . Only $8,500.
FOR VALUE IN HOUSES CALL
Gl!
Gl!
WEEK
$8,000
W E S T N . Y^ N E W
MILCAR
SECURE YOUR FUTURE!
A-B-C REALTY CO.
RICHMOND HILL
•
ISLAND
G.L & F . H A INSURED LOANS
family. i0'/2 rooms, d e t a c h e d , ail,
plelnty of yard s p a c e , $14,000
family,
LONG
I M M E D I A T E POSSESSION O F T H E F O L L O W I N G H O M E S
MASSAPEQUA VILLAGE
t
ISLAND
SoRd brick, 5 rooms, finished b a s e m e n t , I c a r g a r a g e , orl h e a t , i c r e a n t
a n d storm windows. C o n v e n i e a t i e t c h o o l , ( h o p p i n g a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n .
Aak f o r A-601.
ST. ALBANS
I family,
LONG
BAISLEY PARK —$9,990
G. I. $490 Down
I Umlly, h large rooms — C a s h $2,500
2 family, brick — C a s h $2,500
2 family, brick. 9'/2 ' o o m s $14,000
I family,
ISLAND
LIVE RENT FREE
L O N G I S L A N D BEST BUYS
HOMES OF DISTINCTION
I
LONG
ISLAND
PROPERTY
W E S T 117th S T R E E T
Two 10 family — C a s h $2,000
VALLEY
Page Eleven'
^ REAL ESTATE ^
BROOKLYN
MOOKLYN
LEADER
LIVE IN COMFORT
Pay As You G o
JAMAICA VICINITY
GARDENS
T v o lamily Btucco. a«:ta«.>hed, two 4Mom apartnientB. modern kitchene and
k«the, Bteam heat (oil), eoicellent
eatioa.
lAISLEY
WM.
RICH
iM. frsk*
0k«R, IUaI Katate
M u l w . JU I .
ALBANS
$12,250
$12,500
PARK V-rooms Md poroh, larve kitchen, 60x
^^
eiJ. parage, needa I^aiuUiiiT, CO CAfl
tat Ii eiceJlent value at
TOWN
REALTY
186-11 M E R R I C K BLVD.
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS
LA 7r2500
im a beautiful rebidential settiutr, jret near
all trauHportatiou, eltoppinir aud echooU.
WHITESTONE
• kMve rooota, sun porch, 1 % batha, parBKICM.KK UANdi liOMKH
« M t . eil, ki excclleut condition, with
Jtilh A \ K Hiid 147th HT.
•areena aod Tenetiaii blinds
You eun
• • r e n r h t In oii title. iirinK $1,&UU. Mow •ndi r cunsirucliuu, (t rooaiti (S be«l
Teruib
roooio), lull biuitineut, eteaui, oU, eewcr
l4ol 44 X 100. CoDvenieot
Pvkwii^.
A S K I N G $11,500
WbileetOQO firidtre buw, etc-.
CALL JA 6-0250
The Goodwill Realty Co.
ST.
Bnck tmiifiJow typo coiisibting of 6
larKO Biotlern rooms with coloifd lile
butb ami 2 finished roooiH in bai-emeiit.
Oil h<at With gurage. ExceHtut looatioo. (>oo«l value at only
$15,500
EGBERT A T W H I T E S T O N E
F L 3-7707
M AftH^UiTMAMT M U
Cash O n l y $1,475
ST. A L B A N S — V A C A N T
CALIFORNIA RANCH
LIQUIDATION SACRIFICE
NO MORTGAGE
• liunily dutauhL-d, big backyuj'd, r a r a n ,
7 rooiiiD, puriiuut floore, utoderu batbrooui, brttee plumbinK, landscaped, v bora,
grM|t« vjiiea, pear tree*. Trice rc-duced
4UUJL •WNIH — tL 1-mm
G I T I D
D e w e y Is A s k e d t o Back
Bill for Faster Benefit in
U p w a r d Reallocations
In a letter to Governor Thomas
Dewey, askim? him to back a bill
l o provide fairer results in upward
reallocation of titles, Sol Mosher,
representative of the EKecutive Department on the board of directors
of the Civil Service Employees Association, says the present law
often produces complete miscarriage of justice.
A bill to correct the inequalities
was introduced In the Senate by
Joseph P. Periconi and in the Assembly by Malcolm Wilson to
amend Section* 39B of the State
Civil Service Law.
Benent Slow
•This bill," Mr. Mosher wrote,
•"amends and clarifies Section 39B
which, in Its ambiguous state,
creates gross inequities and a complete miscarriage of justice insofar
as State employees are concerned.
Essentially, the bill has for its purpose a change in the procedure
which follows an upward readjustment of pay or title recommended
by the State classification authorities and approved by the Director
•f the Budget.
"Under existing law, most employees awarded an upward reallo•ation receive no immediate salary
adjustment, but merely a new
•alary maximum toward which
they must work by increment
•teps. This bill would provide that
en the effective date of a reallocaeation, the employee would go to
the salary step in the new grade
corresponding to the number of
years' credit he had in the old
grade.
Cites Court Comment
"The whole purpose of the provisions of the Civil Service Law
pertaining to reallocations is to
keep tiv^ S^iate salary structure In
line and to prevent internal Ineoasistencies. It Is indeed ridiculous to
go through the elaborate machinery of reallocation and to obtain
agreement from all the of&cials on
upgrading a position, and then to
delay the effect for several years.
The reallocation must always be
based on the present duties and
responsibilities of the position.
"In a most recent case involving reallocation, and referring specifically to Section 39B of the CIvU
Service Law, the Appellate Division
of the Third Department said:
" 'Inequities may be found tn
the present statute, but they must
be dealt wiUi by the Legislature,
not by the courts.'
"I am sure you win agree that
the proposed amendment tends
towards greater fairness to State
employees and will eliminate the
gross injustice that stems from the
said Section."
Mr. Mosher attached a memorandum recIUng the case of principal hearing stenographers and
senior hearing stenographers, who
were doing exactly the same work,
but in diverse grades. The old
Temporary Salary Standardization
Board recommended the upward
reallocation of the senior hearing
stenographers. In 1951 the Budget
Director approved this. Now both
groups have the title of hearing
reporter, grade, 0-15. Recently appointed hearing stenographers, and
those appointed within four or five
years, jumped to the new minimum, Involving a $1,000 raise. But
hearing stenographers appointed
10 to 15 years ago, and who
reached grade top of G-10 as it
then existed, received only prorated increases of $140. Mr. Mosher admits tiiat it is sometimes diffl-
8 I R T I C I
L l i k D I K
Sol B«nd«f's
Doughtttr W«cis
Barbara Elaine Bendet, daughter
of Solomon Bendet. president ot
the NTC chapter of the a v U Service Employees Association, was
married last Sunday, at Park
Manor, Brooklyn, to Irwin Martin
Ballot, an examiner In the office of
the State Insurance Department.
Manhattan. The ceremony was
performed by Rabbi Irving RogoA.
Mr. Bendet Is assistant c h i ^ of the
complaint bureau of the Insurance
Dep^ment.
The bride met her future buaband last summer when she was
temporarily employed in the audit
bureau of the Insurance Department. Not until the couple were
engaged, however, did Mr. Bendet
find out that his future son-in-law
works in the same department as
he does.
Mrs. Ballot, 19. is a graduate «f
Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn. and attended Hunter College.
She is now employed by the N a tional Health and Welfare Retirement Association, Inc.
Mr. Ballot is a graduate of Abraham Uncoln High School and also
attended college.
cutt te resolve aU inequities, bat
points out that there must be a
remedy for such a glaring injustice.
He wants the (rid-timers put at
maximum of G - l f immediately.
He adds that there must be hundreds of similar cases througtaowt
tbt State.
Top teTe*;
T t Is only fair," the memo eontinues. "that when a reallocation,
is apiMToved that the incumbents ot
the position should go to the corresponding salary step. In other
words, those at the top of the oM
grade should go to tlM top of the
new grade immediately. The same
for those at the bottom; they
should go to the minimum of the
new grade. And those In the middle should go to the middle of the
new grade."
AIAANT. M . 7»—A total ef
410 candidates applied for the telephone operator exam,
most
popular eram in tbe State series
to be held on Saturday. February
2S. It was announced toy Harry O.
Fox, director of ofllce administration of the Examination Division,
State Civil Service Department.
Kxam number, tttte, and number of candidates in each test
scheduled for February 38 are:
ADMINISTBATrVE, BUSINB8S
AND CLERICAL
State Promotion
BMT. Head hearing reporter,
Labor Relations Board, f .
5261. Head stenographer. Dept.
Social Welfare. 2.
524B. Head stenograi^kMV, Dept.
Audit and Control. 2.
State Open-Competitive
•268. Director. Bureau of Planning. Dept. Conuneroe. 14.
62W. Associate irianning technician, State Depts., t.
•720. Senior planning technAcian. Dept. Oomsmerce, 0.
•260. Principal real estate
praiser. Insurance Dept., M.
•24T. Senior real estate appraisy. Insurance Dept., 44.
•22T. Telephone operator, StaOe
Depts., 430.
•NOINEEROfO, MBOHANIOAIi
AND AGRICULTURAL
State Promotion
t21t. Senior superintendent ef
eocwtruction. Dept. Publle Works,
State Opea-Compettttve
9122. Assistant superintendeol
ef eoostructioci, Dept.
P\Mlc
Works, 129.
•221. Senior sap«intendent of
constmetkm. Dept. Pubttc Works,
IM.
HKALTH, EDUCATION
AND WELFARE
State Promotion
•240. Director of cwttanA palsy
nnit. Dept. Health, 1.
When You Buy fho NEW 1953
LEWYT Vacuum Cleaner
LEWYT
^wIvehT l e l h Reefii-fe-ffAffWf
Sik. Hy ollows you over bare floors, rug*,
•cross door sUk M b«|l-b«ariii« twival
rubber wh«*lii CUaM ht bH 3244b
radiusi
CorriM AHaehmeaH Aloa^H
«»«|>«—«lway«
at
yoi«
Simply iott ovt •*ir«-big, pap«r " S p a e i
Sak" a few timM • yearl'
No Whining Roorl
quiefeal
J u i t • gentU kumi IfS
cleaner of ®M — by fari
^
Terrific Saetloal
Lewyt'S motor B OVW-»IM,
• m b e d d e d dirM
MOF
No. 80 Corp«t Hoixlel
V/iih iH automaH* eomb-vaiv* m ^
{loafing bniak wtiiib up IM. t h r a a c k
•ven hairi—wHli \t»
waati
No UnliMiHbr LoaMiif DmN
Micro -Dut» RHar Syifam trap* parlkiMI
aven finar tkaa tka ay«> oa« *aa—•om
fually imallar ttiaii 1/25.000 of a* iacM
No wondar Wt praferrad by Ho«p»aW
Swoops IKHPO HoortI
Waxei linoleum; ranawc drapaat
paint; da-motkal
DO IT wnN lEWYTI REE DEMONSTRATKNIS NOWT
DANBY DISTRIBUTORS
146 WEST 23rd STREET
fveryitlsf to mok§ We oo$hr mo4 moro plooMmt
H O M I APPLIANCES — T E U V I S I O N — RADIO — TOVS
F O U N T A I N P I N S — I L I C T R I C TRAINS
694t. Senior social WMker (psyw
ehlatric). Dept. Mental Hyglent^
16.
5248. Supervisor of social work
(psychiatric). Dept. Mental HFflene, 9.
State Open-Ooanpetitive
•183. Assistant in elementaif
curriculum, Dept. Educ., 23.
6280. Assistant in school lunck
administration. Dept. Educ., 6.
6278. Associate in elementary
curriculmn. Dept. Educ., 26.
6264.
Correction
institution
teacher (arts and crafts), Depi,
Corr., a .
6265.
Correction
institution
teacher (physical education and
recreation), Dept. Corr., 13.
6283. Museum technical appren*
tlce. Dept. Educ., 32.
6279. Senior research scientist
(social psychology), Dept. of Mental Hygiene, 8.
6281.
Associate
sociologist^
Dept. Educ., 9.
6282. Senior sociologist, Dep4.
Educ., 7.
County Promotion
5458. Senior case worker (PAlii
Erie Co.. 76.
5459. Social case supervise, Qa*
A, Erie C3o., 11.
5460. Social case supervlso««
Unit, Erie Co., 20.
5462. Intermediate social ease
worker (PA), West. Co., 3.
5463. Senior social ccue worker
(PA), West. Co.. 6.
54M. Supervisor of case work*
West. Co., 1.
5461. Assistsmt supervisor of
case work (PA), West. Co., 5.
County Open-Competitive
6595. Clinic supervisor. Mental
Hygiene, West. Co., 3.
6587. Intermediate social casa
porker (PA), West. Co.. 9.
6589. Senior social case worker
(PA), West. Co., 3.
6586. Assistant supervisor of
case work (PA). Weist. Co. 6.
LEGAL, LAW ENFORCEMENT;
AND INVESTIGATIONS
State Promotion
5124. Assistant land and claims
adjuster, Dept. Public Works, 15.
5126. Senior land and claims
adjuster. Dept. Public Works, 36,
5250. Supervising motor carried
referee. Dept. Public Service, 1.
State Open-Competitive
6128. Assistant land and clainM
adjuster. State Depts., 93.
6129. Junior land and clainni
adjuster. State Depts., 114.
County Promotion
5466. Examination clerk, Erla
Co.. 7.
5467. Judgment clerk, Erie C04
4.
CIVIL SERVICE UNIT-DIV
OF EMPLOYMENT
State Promotion
5917. Employment
manageiy
Dept. Labor. Div. of Empl., 84.
LOCAL EXAMINATIONS
SECTION
County Promotion
5465.
Addressograph-graphotype operator, Rockland Co., 1.
5457. Photostat recorder operator, Erie Co., 2.
Coijnty Open-Competitive
6588. Photostat operator, West*
Co.. 1.
Low Salaries
Always
for Acfioiil
Rolli from yo«r cloMt, pl«9« • — h
secondsl
^ No Du*t
f* Emptyl
^
T98M
STATE T O CALL 1 5 0 0
T O FEB. 2 8 E X A M S
A t Least $ 2 0 for Your Old Cleaner
No r«-trae«^
fing«rtip»l
FCBNUWF M ,
A L 5 3115
The bid by the State Civil Service Department to mature housewives with no experience, to compete in the State clerical exam
series, was cited by John L. C?rowley. chairman, legislative committee. Syracuse chapter trf the C?ivll
Service Employees Association, as
a proof that State pay is too low,
Mr. Crowley sent a letter to
State legislators in which ha
urged support of the Association's
10 percent pay increase bill and
its measure to freeze emergency
compensation into basic pay.
Mr. Crowley said that the merU
system is the basis of a career
service and that salaries, beinf
far below what they should bcL
menace the operation of the merti
system. He added:
"The State C?iyil Service Commission President, J. Edward
Conway, on January 36, found It
necessary to lu'ge mature housewives (with no work experience)
to apply for the present 2,000
vacancies in tbe lowest clerical
tlons. This Is because tfas
te is not able to recruit at
present low salaries capable pcK>pi|
entering State service as a career,*
TURKU8 TO HELP TBADf
DETECTIVES IN JERSEY
Burton Turkus. former Anslsl
ant Distrlot Attomeiy. Kings County, and prosecutor of Murder, In«,«
win start in Marefa to teach fli
a training school for detectlysa, tm
tlw Police Academy. Newark. N. A
H m oourse Is spocMored hr ttl
County Detwittyig'
K ,
m
3
C I T I B
I B m T I C I
U. S. Income Tax • y N. J. • n N A M
S O M E TAXPAYERS find It
hard to believe that a wife who
tiad no Income mav file a joint return with her husband. If his i n come was large, tbe tax saving
could be large, by dropping the
husband down two or more income
brackets. He might save more
through the joint return than the
cost of supporting her for the year.
However, the tax law is consistent
In this respect with public policy,
which encourages matrimony.
necessary that the taxpayer shaR
have paid more t h a n half the cost
of support. To claim his wife a s
an exemption, the husaand doesn^
•ven have to support her.
Once, and Once Only
But if a married daughter la
claimed by her father as a dependent, it is only because t h e
father contributed more than half
the cost of her support. Since t h e
same person may be claimed as
exemption only once, the husband
now may not claim his own wife
as exemption, and the wife m a y
not even claim herself as her own
exemption. If she claims herself^
as in filing a separate return^
neither her husband, her father^
nor any on*^ else may claim her.
U m i t on Freedom
The freedom to claimi one's
wife as exemption on a separate
Pftul Parker Photo
return is limited. If the wife had
RepreMDtotivM •* 100.000 Mmrti. t N r i w mm4 mmmiclpaH t i p l o y ^ M mm^
•«
H o W Am^, WfC.
any income, her husband can not
t o ploii • pttrmaneui t W i a g
r ^ h K I ta tli«4r w«l«or« mhI M t b problem. Tli. m««ttag wo> claim her as an exemption on his
•ponsonKi bv Tlw
M ^ York h m d . hroM
Meond row. ^ m M Komblim. Labor Rolatioiit director separate return. Any income means
•f NYC: MIcboel tappapor*, Deputy Mreetw-. NYC Deportuwet mt Welfare •dmieistration: Profetsor Worren just that—even one cent of income CIVIL SERVICE COACHING
• r o w a , Depor+menf of l n d . s W a l Se«<ole«y. OCHY; U M V. Ove««i. be<id mt 4be hiforwaWoB bereoo. Welfore for the entire year would bar his J r . Civil Kn^incer
Civil Enpr. Draflsinaa
• n d Heolth Coencllt ef New Yorb: wmd Job* Hdbert Lewis, d k ^ e t e r ef ••<HI M d «omm««ity r e l a t l o « . Welfare claim.
J r . Electrical Engr.
Boiler Inspector
Design Engineer
Maintnce Helper
Deportment. Front row: Welfare Coa«ii«.loiier HeM^ L MeCorffcy: Uom a t o i e e k o .
a.sistaet ^
T h e n what should she do?
Supt Const Bid?
Surface Line Opcr
IndustHol Comml.tloiier Edward C o r d ; J . W o H ^ i MacDowell. m^iimq
f«»«»J
If she received income subject Insp Const Housing Trackman
HilHonl. execHtive director. W e l f ^ M d NeoHb CoaecB.: and
1. OX4NMMr. f q h ^ director. Ped- to withholding, and if that i n - Superv'r Custodian Auto Engincman
S*«w4ty
come wtis less t h a n $600, she could Engineer Draftsman Subway Prom Exama
file a return and claim the entire LICENSE COACHING APRIL EXAMl
amount withheld as a refund. Or
STATIONARY ENGINEER
Ozanam Guild
If her income was more than $600
REFRIGERATING OPER.
she might still be entitled to a re- ClaBfles Mon. Wed Fri. 10 AM & 0:16 P K
To Spend Busy Day
fund,
perhaps
even
a
larger
one.
SMrley, Buflaio .
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
COUNTY AND VILLACE
^
If s e hao medical expenses, and Olaeecs
Catholic employees of ttie WYC
OLUaCAL TKACHKR,
Tues. & Tbura. 10 AM & 6:16 P V
MWM^
S.
Merer
MMnorlal
if
her
income
was
small,
allowable
Department ot Welfare will parProf. Engrineer. Architect, Surveyor.
Op«n-Competithr«
Krl« Oaonty.
claim
would
be
larger.
That
alone
Portable Engr. Oil Burner. BoWer Inav.
ticipate in the first annual Day
KK8KARCH AMAJLYfn.
1. Bawar, Helen M., Buflalo ....BlftlO might make a separate return
• f Recollection, sponsored by the
Mathematics, Drafting, Design
%. BHDaler, DoroOur. Buffal* ....868.30
• w t mt • m m * ! Beiri«—, Umm
OKanam Ouild. on Sunday, March
S. Brt«k. Mary H.. Baflalo
SSS&O profitable to her. Or she could file Aircraft. Mcch'l. Electr'l. Arch 1. Struc.
Befresh.
Arith. Algr. Geo. Trie:. Calc. I'bya.
a
joint
return
with
her
husband.
1.
OvT«r.
IVMl.
KTC
a. at the Helpers of Uie Holy
t. H*rdt, Boberi H., IWiiiiiinXe STISO
STATE
Wife Never Husband's Dependent
fiouls, 112 East 86th Street. NYC. S.
MONDELL
INSTITUTE
Itashkind, Dooald S.. Brow ..S4S80
A wife Is her husband's exemp- « T C ^30 West 4lBt St.. Wise. 7-VJ080
Open-Competitive
T h e program lasts from 10 A.M. 4. SehwarU, Marrin. iJbMW ....tSSOO
tion,
if
at
all,
only
because
she
JVN10B
PHABMACIST.
163-18 Jamaica Ave.. Jamaica AX 7-2420
| o 4:30 P.M., and Includes 10:15 nrrSKMBDIATK STATlSnCiU. aUBUt, 1. Satovay. Jacob, BU/n
Se«40 is his wife, never because she is his AU:. COUKSE3 GIVEN DAYS & EVES.
Ctmrntf.
Mass and luncheon. The Rev. Ck>r- X. Wamn.WmMntmUr
S. Breaalt, Mm A.. B. 8. Oottom »8&40 dependent, although not all t a x - Orer 40 rra. Preparmg Xhoueaods to*
J«Mi>h W.. K
S. MaBafleM, Bobert, KMcDoiovn M780
CITU S«rylc« Engrg..
License Bxama.
don P. Qeorge S. J., contributing
LABOSATORT nCHKICIAK,
Btarx, Brte J.. L. I. CHr
00910 payers will believe K. The result
editor of America, will conduct the
APPROVED
KOREAN
VETS
Ckait,
SMnnri
L,
B«ehea4«r
..80000
in
dollars
is
the
same,
a
saving
of
a«mpp. Barber* J
conferences. Cost Is $2.50 per per- ti.. MlAvlMir.
80000 at least $133.20 in cash, because
mobOTi. B«Mo . . . . 8 0 M 0 S. SioloTe. JvMBe, BUm
son.
Bmhvrat 80660
S. Shl«M«, aiefaMtl m., BiUlete ...SOMO T. McOinii, WUUaBi
4. AaUoviirii. Dorothy. BtUbO* ..1«M0 8. Mdman. XAcmand I.. BkJqra ..88040 of the exemption, but there is a
FCN: reservations, contact Mrs. 5. Oiiutr*. Sliairt>eik B.. BaM* TSIM 8. SmlUi, W. Kirk, OUnioo
87730 fimdamental difference between
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
86460 wifehood and dependency.
Winifred Quinn IHamond, at 465 S. Marcr. Karr I^. BnlMe ....TSOM M. DATidffe. Marx X-. AlbMir
11.
I>ojle.
JaM0t
B.,
Trojr
86460
(Uqulvalenry)
T.
Bar
S..
B«flalo
TTSM
The Income tax law sort of
East 14th Street, New York t , S. Urdbiitr, BwlMrik, Mmmnmrt ..T«7S0 IS. CaatoriM. 8. J., Lynbrook ....86000
ITuUy recognized by Federal, State and'
N. Y.. or telephone OR 1-4600. ». HMrlBCioM. C.
IS. BaaotD, aaMn. Broiix
84560 glorifies the wife. Through her
Cltjr Civil Scrvica Commiseion, Most
M. MteUno. Canoelo, Bklyn
84660 wifely obligations. Including runM. Ba4M. Mwiawii K
Prirato Eiiiployers, Colleges and TechKxt. S.
IS. Venditto, LmUs 1>.. Bklrn ....84660 nin the home, being the mother
nical Schools.
M. (tabeiman, Bonnan. BUun
89040
SPKC'I.VL 15 WKKK COIKSK
the children, and putting in
Vf. Korwreldk. IKmaM, Bkl/a
81820
Oaaiplete price including all texta
M. Aaeione, Lawrence. 8«. AMMMM 81S60 maybe 70 hours a week at her
$47.50
le. Oroaamaii. Stanler. Bklyii
80910 "job," she i6 made a possible s x M. Bvne. JeMMie A.. Ordensbwv 80910 exnption claim Independent of
ALSO
SI. Clatemino. AUred, Bronx ....78180 any factor of support. In more
Special accelerated day and erenint
*S. Coort, liWan S., Wood«i(ie ....78180
clasees in Stenography, T j y i n ? , SienoSS. SkiUkofl. Androw A.. NTO ....77370 ways than one she earns her keep.
type RcporUng-, Comptometry and
M. Faaofflio, B.. Bteihi»rst
77270 With a dependent, tt is always
Bookkeeping. Budget payment avallas. HotaiMi. Buc«tie C.. Bklrn ....77270
aMe in all coureoe.
SS. OobB. WUham A., BkSyn ....T7S70
•V. Blare, Aatboay X., Oneida ....74660 Fire De" t. Post
M A N H A T T A N
U. 8.—Second Regional Office, U. & Ctrfl Servioe CommlsBkm
BAIUtAAD BOVIPMBNT IMflraCTOB
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
(STKAM).
•41 Washington Street, New York 14. N. Y. (Manhattan). Hours t'SO
Sponsors
Figlit
Night
IM W. 4iifld St., UFFICK Km.
X. WTtiB. I>aTkl D., OMiniDcr
8M09
to 6, Monday through Friday; closed Saturday. TeL WAtkins 4-1000
BK 0-4181
The NYC Plre Department Post
JVNIOB KLBCTBIO BNOINKKR.
Applications also obtainable at poet offices ezcei^ t b s New Y o i ^ If Y
iT
Years at the Crossroatla of the World
X. l^rtcti. Jamea Jf. WateryUet ..87060 No. 9S0, American Legion, is
post office.
' **
Brins, Harold B., Johnatovn 8S680 sponsoring a boxing night at
STATE—Room 2301 at 370 Broadway, New York T. M. Y.. T « .
Sunnyside ilrena on March 26.
Tickets are $3, $2 and $1.25 and
BArclay 7-1616; lobby of State Office BuUdlnc. and » OotumbU
LEARN A TRADE
.MtiA*. jMrrioK
may be obtained from Roy Lo
Btreet, Albany, N. Y.: Room 302, State Office Building, Bullalo 2. N Y.
Aato Mecbanica
Dieeei
Fresco at 279 Broome Street,
Hours 8:30 to 5, excepting Saturdays, 9 to IS. Also, Room 400 at 166
MachiniBt-'rool & Ola Welding
VAMOUAKD PaSSS — FoUowtnc NYC. Proceeds will go to rehibiliWest Main Street. Rochester, N. Y.. Thursdays and Prlday«. • to 6. te tka aubataaoe
Oil
Burner
Rclrigeratlon
mt aorUilcate atf limited
All of foregoing applies to exams for county jobs.
Kadlo ft Television
Air Conditiouliic
>artiierahip Mibacrlbad and acknovVedced tatlon and welfare work for needy
Motion
Picture
Operating
tM parinera, Atod hi th« Mow Tork and hospitalized veterans.
NYC—NYC CivU Service Commission. 06 Duane Street. New Yotk kr
OAl AND EVENING CLASSES
Oiwatr Ctork'a OOoa aa Jdooember 3M.
Gus Marousek, charter xnember
T. N. Y. (Manhattan) two blocks north of City Hall, ^ost west o< 10M:
•rookiyn Y.M.C.A, Trade School
aaoM a< tba Mmitad irartnerof
Post
930
and
adjutant
lor
the
11M Bedford Ave., Brooklyn 16, M. I .
Broadway, opposite the LEADER office. Hours • to 4. exceptUtc S a t la 11M Vaoraard Praaa; Ma principal
MA 8-1100
ftooa a< buaintMW la 124 Madiaoa ATenue, post eleven years, retired.
urday, 9 to 12. Tel. <X)rtlandt 7-8880.
Mow
Tark,
K.
T.;
M
a
baaineaa
la
i^ubliah'
NYC Education (Teaching Jobs Only)—Personoel Director. Board lac and Karketinc beoka and pablicaUooa
• f Education, 110 Livingston Street, Brooklyn S. M. Y. Hours • to TIM •voeral »artacr te Sralya Sbriflo 186
OMtral Park W«i«, Mew Tork City; Um
• :30; closed Saturdays. Tel. MAin 4-2800.
FIREMAN
MaiHi'ul yartaer la Jfortoa pevper. ac«nt
MM LaKin^rton AT«.. M«W Tork CMf. who
NYC Travel DirecUons
aaatrilmted
$1,000.00
and
ahaU
rooalTa
PATROLMAN
Rapid transit lines for reaching the U. ft.. State and WTO OMl %»% ot profit*. AfMlUoaal coatritMiUooa
Service Commission offices in NYC follow:
kr Maiitad partoar: aemi-ammal laaiaUSANITATIONMAN
State Civil Service Commission, NYC CIvtl Service Ck>mmlssk>n— •acMa ml 91,000.00, oommeucinr J«lr 1,
XND trains A. C. D, AA or (X: to Chambers Street; I R T i^wiT^g^^ IMa. mm Awn and mt vanerai partoar ar
Physical Training Classes
part tkereoi m la demaaded. mm^
Avenue Une to Brooklyn Bridge; BMT Fourth Avenus local or
Under Expert Instrucfion
dia« total o< 9T.*00.00. nke pariBrighton local to City Hall.
aeraliip tara* oomeocea oa 16ing and p«)>Complete
Equipment
ot oeriifieato and ooutuiooa tor
U. S. Civil Service Commission—^IRT Beventk Aveous tosal to
PHYSICAL TRAINING
yaara anteaa aoooar tanmnatod ar aafor Civil Service
Test
Christopher Street station.
CLASSES NOW Ml PROGRESS
aa provided la partoerahip acraoData on Applications hw MaU
meot. Uaaited piariaer's aa(>ital to ba aoGym and Pool Available
Wrmr Day r i o m 8 A.M. to 10:30 PJf..
• D«y & Eveniag SoMioa*
Both the U. S. and the State issue application blanks and Boceive lurued on tormiaatioo ar diaooiatlon. ar
as pi'ovidad la parinerahip agreement. Mo
• Small Groups
mied-out forms by mail. In applying by mail for U. S. jobs do not aubbutute
limitod partncra. Additional
• Individual laitructioii
enclose return postage. If applying for State jobs, encloas 6-cent ManileU partaers admieeible with eooaeni
BROOKLYN CENTRAL
• Fwll Membership Privileges
stamped, self-addressed 9-inch or larger envelope. The State accepts mt alt partaers.
• Froe Medical
postmarks as of the closing date. The U. S. does not, but requires
Y M C A
• Regulatioa Obstacle Coarse
that the mail be in its office by 5 p.m. of the closing date. Beca\ise MU^AMK, U&AJCAM * OO.—MoUea la
korety
gi^ca
»t
Ute
flUac
mi
a
Ceriilieate
I
S
Hansen
PI. B'klyn. 17. N . T .
• f curtailed collections. NYC residents should actually do their mall- oi limited Partuernhip aigned and awoni
r i a t b u s b Ave. L.I.K.R. btatloo
Ing no later than 6:30 p.m. to obtain a postmark of that <late.
BRONX UNION YMCA
kr aH ol tike iiarlnera, and Aled ia.tte
I'hone STerllnc 3-7000
Countjr Clerk's Ollice an Poi>NYC does not issue blanks by mail or receive them by maU s s c e p t Mew Tork
S. 1(»6S. Tbe Certificate aa Aled 470 E. 141 Si.. N . Y. M . ME S-7800
for nationwide tests, and then only when the exam notice so states. reads aa foliowa :
"Tbo ondersiKued ika keruby oerUljr UuM
The U. S. charges no application fees. The State and the k>cal
tiMv are couductiag «r trausactiug buai
TRY THE "Y" PLAN
CivU Service Commissions charge fees at rates fixed by law.
as aoeiubera ot a limited partoership
Muue or deeiguation of MILrV
y BAMK, UM
SPEED
UCAHAM * CO.. a limited partHigh School Diploma
aerahip doalii>g in wtaoleaale woolens, at
Mo. M Weat 4«Ui Street, Utjr ot Mew
(Equivalency)
Tork, la tlie Couatjr wt Mew Tork, State
laaued by H. Y. Board of Rogenta
ot Mow Tork, and do further certify tkat
the t«M aaniee ot aH tke persona ooa» R E « « mmd PITMAN SborHtaad
• COACIUNG
COURSE
dneliag or trsnaacting aacb kmited part• SMALL CLASSES
M
I M words per mim.
asrahlji including tlM Jail namea mt all
partaers with tke reaideuce addraae
• BEGIN FREQUENTLY
fkm •mly b^ok Htm* givM f M I N M jNi«M
mmptm
mt emch such persoa, and Umj age mt aar
• LOW COST
t«rvk« •xamt, mM ••b|«ct«; (21 r^^mlrtm^aH f t §09 fovenww*
6 Weeks $10.00
ko MMgr be iDfanta, are aa follows:
•
COEDUCATIONAL
jokt; (3i Imformatlom about l o w f* g«# • "pctromagm" fob—witkomt
Boberi W. Milbaok, Oeneral Partaar,
SATURDAY MORNINGS OMLY
11 Orerlook Koad, Soarsdale, Mew York
tafcisg •
«ad • complete U»Hmg sac* fob«; 14) fmll Moim^
10 A.M. to IS Noon
Call or Bcnd for folder
Borcrley
Mewbenr,
Limited
Partner.
mbomi veteroK prefereace;
( S i Ml$ yom kow f o traaster
frmm
1#
Belmont
Tenace,
Tonkers,
Mew
York
YMCA
EVENING SCHOOL
Sadie Brown's
M M fob f a maother, mad 1 , 0 0 0 mddltloaal
facts mboat g o v r a m m m i
Tte preeoQt partoerahlii agreement
I t W. asrd St.. New York 23. M. T.
K ^ s , -Completm
&«id« f o Year CIvM Servlcm J o b " |« writtea
am
April SO, l&6ii. Beverley K. Mew
ENdicott 2-8117
COLLEGIATE . S r ^ r ^
kanr'a parsoual oontribotiou aa a Mmiied
ymm ««• aader$taad
H. by LIADEM
mdltmr M a i w e l l Lebmam mmd
partnsr la S6000 caak and ao other prop
Ml Madison Avenue, M. T. tat 5K St.)
§maermJ manager
Mortoa
Ymrmmm. tt$ mmty $1.
artjr. Mo additional coutributioua have
Eeristered br &e<:ents
boan agraed to km asade: limited part
•Ml
aa B
Veterans Accepteil
asr's ooatributiou to be returued br
LEADER iOOKSTORE
AmmttU 1, 11)63. in laatalmenls; to receiTe
STKNOCiltAPIIY
97 DIM* Str*«t, N*w York City
tatarcat at
an kle contnbutiou and
JTor evening or Bat. daeaea In
TYPEWRITING-BOOKKEEPING
ut tkm proUta; kaa ao right of
n*as« Mfld
Inunadiately •
stMatioa and ao l i ^ t to admit additioaal
Syrclol « Mouths Coura*
a v H W v i c * Job" by MaxwoM
Mmlted partuerii: kaa ao right to demand
Uaj or Uva
$1 la i^yaMtt*. ptM Ittc fMT y—fog*.
aaqrthiiig but oat^h
W« DO PUKTUKH CEUTIFY Ibat W*
Calculating or Comptometry
we the suoceesors iu intercHt to Bobert
liiteiialvt Coume
Eagla. Tuos., Wed. or niur. ft-8 ».aa.
W. Mllbaitk. Charles A. Ueudlar
IsTsriay K. Mcwbery, thu ptTbou ar
BORO HALL ACADEMY
THE MACHINE lEPORTERS
sins korotofore osiug such naiue ar
IM Naaaau St.. hm.
4X7 FLATBL'SH AVKNtK K\X,
tm oarrr «• at Mwxtuei ar tranattotitaMi
I
a* OTM m •-IftOO
Cer JTulloa BL, B'kiffu VLslmt
S T A T E ELIGIBLE
LISTS
Where to Apply for Jobs
In Government Service
SANITATION MAN
FIREMAN
PATROLMAN
Complete Guide to Your CivO Service Joti
DICTATION
STENOTYPE
I ' M !
P a g v Foiirtrato
C I T I C
Recreation Jobs
Offered Overseas
A-dmlnistrative
positions
in
Afaska and recreation positions in
Europe are among jobs now being
filled by tiie Overseas Affairs DiTision, U. S. Army, at 345 Broadway. Room 505, NYC.
Minimum age for jobs In Alaska
Is 21 years; tliere is no maximum
age limit. High ptiysical standards
are required for overseas commands.
Recreation directors must be
Single and college graduates, with
a practical knowledge of music,
dramatics, arts and crafts or adult
recreation. Age limits are 24 to
35. but women up to 40 years of
age who have two years' paid
recreation experience may apply.
The following list is corrected
to February 23, but is subject to
daily change,
ALASKA
Two years plus 25 percent costof-living allowance. Cost of subsistence to employee about $133 a
month.
Organization and methods examiner, $5,940.
Supply assistant (general), $5.600,
Position classifier, $5,060,
Organization and Methods examiner. $5,060.
Miscellaneous accounts auditor.
GuHd Opposes
Lower Stoiidards
for Nursing Jobs
$5,060.
Property and supply supervisor,
$4,205.
Shorthand reporter, $4,205.
Recreation leader (female), $3,410.
AUSTRIA
Two years plus free housing.
Cost of subsistence to employee
$60 to $80 a month.
Recreation supervisor (female),
$3,795,
Recreation leader (female), $3,410.
GERMANY
Two years plus free housing.
Cost of subsistence to employee
$70 to $100 a month.
Recreation supervisor (arts and
crafts—male), $5,500,
Post entertainment director (female), $5,060.
Recreation supervisor (arts and
crafts—female), $4,205.
Manual arts consultant (female). $4,205.
Recreation supervisor
(social
activities—female), $4,205.
Librarian (female), $3,795.
Recreation leader (female), $3,410.
NYC Issue
Eligible Lists
The NYC Civil Service Commission last week established two
open-competi^Tve and three promotion eligible lists, as follows
(number of names on each list included ):
OPEN-COMPETITIVE
Maintainer's helper, group D,
NYCTS; 202,
Structure maintainor, group C,
NYCTS; 170.
PROMOTION
Assistant civil engineer (building construction). Housing Authority; 1.
Section stockman (general promotion list); 49,
Section stockman. Hospitals; 12,
The eligible lists may be consulted at The LEADER'S office. 97
Duane Street. NYC, until Friday,
March 6.
S E R T I C B <
Tuesdaj, February 24, 195S
L K A D E R
LATEST BILLS IN STATE LEGISLATURE
(Continued from page 2}
lated contributions or an amount
which can be repaid before age
70 by additional deductions of
pay,, of not more t h a n 10 percent.
In S, Civil Service, A. Ways and
Means. .
S.I,2402, CONDON — Fixes
maximum 5-day or 40-hour week
for public officers and employees
in classified service. In S. Labor.
S.I.2421, CUITB — Strikes out
provision t h a t member of NYC
employees' retirement system on
application for service retirement
after minimum age, shall pay into
retirement fund, sum of money
calculated to give member same
annuity and pension t h a t he
would have received had he remained in service for regular retirement. I n S. New York City.
S.I.2426, DALESSANDRO — Allows State officers and employees
additional emergency pay of 15
percent of regular pay but not
more t h a n $1,000 additional and
not for those earning more t h a n
$17,500 of regular pay; appropriates $31,000,000. I n S. Finance.
S.I.2429, DeOPTATIS: A.I,2666,
AUSTIN — Allows member of
NYC employees' retirement system
with city service of not less t h a n
five years,^ to file application for
and be credited for period of not
more t h a n five years which he
rendered as employee of NYC
emergency relief bureau. I n S.
New York City,
S.I.2443, DESMOND — Relieves
member of State police force from
liability for payment because of
damage to State-owned automobile or other equipment while
engaged In performance of duty
and free of wilful negligence at
time. In S. Finance.
The Registered Nurses Guild.
AFL, opposes the bill sponsored by
Assemblyman Hyman E.. Mintz of
ASSEMBLY
Sullivan County to open nursing
A.I.2166. DWYER (Same as
jobs to other t h a n registered proS.1.363, FUREY, reported prevlfessional nurses and
licensed
viously).
practical nurses.
"The shortage of nurses is
A.I.2177. NOONAN — Permits
acute," says the Guild, "but this
member of State employees' remeasure will In no way alleviate
tirement system 60 years of age
this shortage. Instead, it will
or over, with less t h a n 10, instead
create confusion and chaos in an
of five years of total service credit,
already difficult situation. It will
to elect to ^ " t h d r a w his accumumerely flood the field with scores
lated contributions in lieu of reof untrained and unskilled pertirement allowance. I n A. Ways
sons and place the health and
and Means.
welfare of the public in peril.
A.I.2245, J. FITZPATRICK •
Present high standards of nursTo help you do the best you can, Permits persons holding positions
ing would lowered to an appalling get a study book. See list of titles In competitive class of civil servdegree."
available on Page 15.
ice, separating or suspending f r o m
service because of disability swlsing In course of employment, compenslbile under workmen's compensation law, right to be reinstated with all rights of tenure,
and if recovery does not occur
within two years, name of e m ployee shall be placed on preferred list, and eligibility for reinstatement shall not continue
for more t h a n four years thereafter. In A. Ways and Means.
A,1.2318. AUSTIN — Extends to
J u n e 30, 1955, provision for member of NYC employees' retirement
system to elect to receive pension
of one percent of final pay times
number of years of allowable
service rendered on or a f t e r October 1, 1920. In A. New York
City.
A.I.2377, GIACCIO (Same as
S.I. 946, HALPERN, reported previously).
A,1.2378. GIACCIO (Same as
A.I.233, CIOFFI, reported previously) .
A.I.2379, GIACCIO (Same as
S,I,96, ZARETZKI, reported previously) .
A,1.2380, GIACCIO (Same as S.I.
104, BRYDGES: A,1.68, CURTO,
reported previously).
A.I 2381, GIA(X;iO (Same as
A.I.551, RABIN, reported previously).
A.I 2436, MCDONNELL Jfc Allows State employees t r a n s p o r t a tion expenses for household goods
and personal effects, of not more
t h a n $150 when transferred from
one part of the State to another.
In A. Ways and Means.
A.I.2620, RYAN (Same as S.L
1566, DeOPTATIS, reported previously).
A.I.2649, ASCH — Provides for
temporary indefinite appointments
in competitive class position in
Silently foiiowi you over b a r * floort, rug%
• c r o H d o o r sills on ball-bearing swivel
r u b b e r wheetsl Cleans 'M big 3Z-ft.
radiusi
at
Ui
^
^
quietest
gets
No. 80 Carpet Kozziel
N.Y. •
PL 8-1871
CLERK —. ( S t a t e o n d C i t y )
Thursday class at 6:15 P. M.
A
CLASS
SESSION
OUR
AS
GUEST
SCHOOL
ALgonquin 4-1236
889 BROADWAY (at 19th St.)
ACAUKMk—VlfttDuab Bxt.
Cor. Vuitoa
BIdjs.
Rearetita
kpprovaO.
Stwttoiiwj * C«»t«dlM KoKtoMn 1J««IM I T n p a r a t t a u .
FOtt IBM TAB. SOttTINQ, W i a i ^ a . KK* FUNCHINQ. VERU'YINQ, KTC.
Oo U> th« Combmauua Buuiieaa ScUool. 130 W. Ii25th 8t. UM 4-817U.
No Unliealthy Leakieg Dust!
dCUOOLA
Micro -Dust Filter System t r a p s particles
even finer t h a n t h e eyes can s e e — a c tually smaller than 1/25,000 of an inckl
N o wonder it's p r e f e r r e d by hospitalsl
OiuuMTOl'UJt tM/'UUUL OI iAMtiUAUKB, (Uptown Scbooi). l^evn LmofuwA, Oa»
rerMUooat It'reacli, bpaniati, Uonnao, ItaUau. sio. MaUT* XMcbor Apsik
lor Veta. ApproTSd Or 8tau Departmetii ot BducaUoa. UaUjr 0
M. lo •
P. « . 800 WM* ia6Ui au MTC. WA e-a780
iiottM n«(w« (»pmtii«
•aOUlULlCM IMOA TKADB SCHOOL—lli» BwUoxa •««. (OMMl Bktyk. MA t-llM.
Sweeps l a r e Hoorsl
Waxes linoleum; renews drapes; tprey*
paint; de-moihsl
•TOFC
DO IT wmt lEVrm FRB DEMONCTMHOIIS NOWl
DUANE APPLIANCE COMPANY
Everyf*iM9 f« aiake life eas/er and mort pfeoiaaf
-.01 Madison Ave.,
For All Courses
1. B. It. MACUlNlfiH
W i t h its a u t o m a t i c comb-valve
and
floating brush whisks up lint. threadK
even hairs—with less rug wearl
HOME APPLIANCES ~ TELEVISION — RADIO — TOYS
FOUNTAIN PENS — ELECTRIC TRAINS
Vefs Accepted
IUJ£CTtCUL.l£Hlb
m^ifn! LN8TlXUIlfi Uf lOJfiCTUULkSlS — l>rollt«blo luU or part-tim* careec !•
permaueiit bair removal for caoo and women Dree Book **0". 18 A.
H.
O. MU 8-44U8.
more
95 DUANE STREET, N. Y. C.
Stenography • Typing e Real Estate
Insurance e Public Spcakinsr
Advertisinff « Salosmanahip
Refroeher Courses
DAT A EVENING • CO-ED
UONKUK SCUOOL OF UtHINESS, Secretarial, Accounting, Veteran* Accepted. Civil
Service preparattou. East 177tta St. and iiosto* Uoad (RKO Chester Tbeatro
Uldg.) Broux. i a 2-6000.
Terrific SuctionI
Lewyt's motor is over-size,
e m b e d d e d dirti
Uookkeepin^
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL
Brooklyn 17. ULisler 8-1000. Da* aud eveuing. Veterani EUeible.
"Speed
No Whining Roarl
the
J r . Accounfiiiff •
tSunuieM a^oot*
I.AMU'H Ut»lM£iM IIIAIMMU tMJUOUL—Urecg-Pltmaa. I'TPms. Bookkeeping. Uomptometrj, Ulencax. Uay-Kve IndiviiiuM UMUIIOUOB 87U UU> 81^ loor OtA Awm.t
Bklyo 16 SUuUt
UKJTfeLlfik a aUOWlHtL ^ih^HmiAUlAJL MiUOOL, i ijAtvette Ave. oot r u t b o a
No Dust Bog to Emptyl
'Just a g e n t l e huml It's
c l e a n e r of all — by f a r l
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Monday or Thursday class at 6:00 P. M.
OK ior aim. UL
•uUdlMS * fUuit UaaaKcmeafe
Always Ready for Aettoat
^ m p l y toss out extra-big p a p e r
Sale" a few times a yearl
AT COLLEGIATE, you get
you pay for. AND MUKK1
what
CLERK PROMOTIONGRADE 5
o o a t i HAIX
youf
.^11$ f r o m your closet, plugs i« —
kecondsi
Fonninr
AokUemM AM Oonimercuu—l/4Mi«s* trr«[NuM«ty
AIORQI
steps—always
i'ridaT Evening Cla^ea Now
•
SCHOOL DIRECTORY
5wTvef$T Horn toofe-lo-Roomf ^ ^
N o re-traced
fing«<rtipsl
says:
HIGH SCHOOL
KQLIVAI.KNCll
DIPLOMA
SC H WARTZ
LEWYT Vacuum Cleaner
Carries AttaclimcBts
Sadie Brown
oust, 16-WEKK COACHINO COURSE
WILL P R E P A R E YOU FOR THE
Tuesday Class at 6:00 P.M.
ATTEND
t
ADULTS
STENOGRAPHER PROM
GRADE 3 and 4
A t Least $ 2 0 for Your Old Cleaner
When You Buy the NEW 1953
division of employment, labor department, for receiving or processing claims, from one of thre«
persons standing highest on eligible list, which he may accept
without having standing on register for permanent appointment
affected: Indefinite appointment*
?hall continue until J u n e 30, 1958^
In A. Civil Sei-vice.
A.I.2661, AUSTIN — Clarifiei
provision relating to reallocation
of civil service positions to higher
salary grade to allow incumbent
necessary annual increments. l a
A. Ways and Means.
CO. 7-6411
.
NBW XUKK COLXJSQB UV HVHIC (Ghart«r«l it7t»
OrMMtaM. IfitTMa m otmm
mtmetiooa. 114 Ktmt 86tk BUmL tUBfmt 7-*7»l. «. 1. If. ». I. OaUlogafc
K«(rls«MttMi — ON awMt
NKW VOKK TKCllMIOAI. IMSmUTA—«M SUU Avtw (M ItlH M.) M. I . U Oiir^
ilvo. claaBM DomaaUo * oommorciai luMaUMioa mmI Mrrtotoc 0«r 6Sad rMMh
U»niuat oMatofu*. L. OHaia— t-OMO
B4U1* - XelwWM
aAOIO-TKUCVUlOM INHTITUTB. 480 lortngtaa Av*. («atli 84.).
J. U Oag tmt
•veoioc. 8iuaU weekly pajuaau. foidw M. PL »-6eea.
D»AmE»,tltt4 MAHflABOTKIUCT.M.ltX. aocKfrkU AoooMtl—. 0—ttfan. Joarfiillwi!!.
Writ* for OiUalos U A-AMO.
WAMIIMUTOM aVSlMCae IMMt. »X9a~7lk Awm. iom.
M.XAn t H t t
•od aim MTTUM tr»tnla«. Modmto oosi MO §-eO$€.
T i M w i i i y , WAtwmj
U ,
m s
C I T I T ;
$ M M R I T T
Page FlfiMfl'
L B A D B I
NYC Eligibles Within Reach for Appointmenf
OVDf OOMPBTITITB.
• s a i a U n t In beiath •ducaUoa
MHiproiMlAU). Hospitali: t t T.
•MUtUnt Mrreyor. Tax; T.
Assoelat* «ity ptanner OKIKII• • 9 B ) . Ctty Ptetming OommLi|*on; i T.
A&socUte city planner dcffal).
Planning Commlaslon; V S T .
A.ssociat« elty planner (social
vioes), caty Planning Ootnmlsn: VC • Y.
Associate elty planner ftransrtation). City Planning Comsslon; I T .
Attendant (male), gr%de 1. Wel1425 T ; Public
2657
W; Marine and Ariation, Parks.
(Dty College, Hunter CoUege, Hospitals. 3660 Y.
Attendant, grade 1 (ironyen),
Vriborough Bridge and Tunnel
i^uthorlty. T60; M a n h a t U n Borf « g h President's Office. 1052.
Auto m g i n e m a n . Parks. Hospitals. Queens Ck)Ilege. Housing Aulorlty, PubUe Works, Office of
A y i l Defense, Finajice. Sanitation.
U u c a t i c m , Bureau of Real Estate,
pronx, Brooklyn Borough President's Offices; 1519.
Bookkeeper, grade L, Housing
mutbority. MS Y; Hoipitalii. 805
Ship carpenter, Marine and
C9oart •tenoflrapber, M«iiiclp*l
Assistant eity planner. City
Typist, grade 2. Civil Servict
Aviation; S3 Y.
Omirt: T 11 T.
Planning Commission; 12 Y.
Oomml.sslon; 516 Y.
Social Investigator (Spanish),
Junior accountant. Public Works
Deckhand
Hugboat). Public
Visual aid technician, Brooklyn
Fire Department; 425 Y.
Works. a«0 T ; Marine aikd Avia- Welfare; 101 Y.
College; 28.
Junior bacteriologist.
Public
Stationary
engineer.
Public
ttOB. y 386 Y.
Analyst (city planning), City
Dietitian, Oorrectlon, Hospttals; Works, Hospitals, Welfare, Sani- Works; 42.
Planning Commission; 6 Y.
Junior
city
planner,
CJity
Planft.
tation, Parks, Correction; 44.
Auto engineman. Police. Water
ning Commission; VC 15 Y.
Kleetrlc&l kiapector, grade S,
Stationary fireman, Hospitals,
Junior draftsman. Housing Au- Supply. Gas and Electricity; 1360.
Water Supply, Gas and ElectricBookkeeper, grade 1. Markets;
City College. Public Works, Wel- thority, Education, Bureau of Real
My: 305.
Estate; 61.
793 Y.
Engineering assistant, Oorrec- fare, 266; Sanitation, V 260.
Maintainer'3 helper, group B,
Deckhand
(tugboat),
Sanitattoa. Fire, H o u d n g Authority; S2
Stenographer, grade 2, Bureau Transportation; 1028 Y.
tion; 86.
Y.
Maintainer's helper, group E,
Marine
stoker. Marine
and
Exterminator, grade 2. Housing of Engineernig; 71.
Aviation; 43 Y.
Supervisor of park operations Transportation: 257.
Authority; IS Y.
Playground
ciirector
(men).
Oiler, Water Supply, Gas and
Foreman (custodial), grade 3. (men). Parks; 18.
Parks; V 88 Y.
Electricity, Sanitation, Hospitals,
Welfare, VPC 18 Y;
Queens
Technician (X-ray), (3rd filing
Plumber (revised). Education; Public Works; 177 Y.
Borough President's Office; 20.
31.
Typist, grade 2, Health; 527 Y^
Housekeeper, grade 1, Welfare, period). Hospitals; 4.5.
Public health assistant, Health;
Assistant bacteriologist, HospiTelephone operator, grade 1,
Hospitals; 14 Y.
58 Y.
tals; 14.
Inspector of carpentry and m a - Hospitals; 317 Y.
Sanitation man, class B. SaniAssistant gardener. City College^
sonry, grade
Brooklyn Borciigh
Tractor operator. Sanitation; tation; 4870.
V 670 Y; Parks, 916 Y; Hospitals,
President's
OfTVce,
Education;
27.
Stenographer, grade 2. Hospi- V 673 Y.
VPC 40.
Attendant (male), grade 1, EduTypist, grade 2, Housing Au- tals, Health, Police Department,
Inspector ml pipe laying, grade
City
Magistrates cation; 2467 Y.
I . Water Supply, Gas and Electric- thority, Housing and Buildings, Education.
Coiu-ts, Queens Borough PresiWelfare. Hospitals; 516.
Bookkeeper, grade 1, Domestic
ity; 7 Y.
Water tender, Marine and Avia- dents Office; 71.
Relations Court. Bureau of Real
Janitor, grade 1 (appropriate),
Surface line operator (appro- Estate, NYC Employees Retiretion; 83 Y.
Housing AuthOTity; 29.
ment, Markets, 735 Y.
Welder (revised) (appropriate), IMlate). Transportation; 5925.
Jtmior analyst (city planning).
Ctty Planning Commission; 16 Y. Transportation; 81.
Administrative assistant. HousJunior dTil wigineer. Housing
Authority.
Higher
Education, ing Authority. Comptroller's O f Brooklyn,
Manhattan, Queens, fice. Education. Water Supply, Gas
Bronx, Richmond Borough Presi- and Electricity, Youth Board,
dent's Offices, Marine and Avia- Tax; 16 Y.
Assistant civil engineer (struction. Education, Parks. Traffic.
lETIItE AND U V I
Water Supply, Oas and Electricity. tural), Public Works, Parks, EduM SOUTH CAROUNA
Board of Water Supply, Trans- cation, Housing and Buildings,
1i»ni» mt m^mton 4mU, mxt^ mM
Transportation, Hospitals. Queens
mmwmul ami vrttflUbto itM
mmportation; 16 Y.
Machinist
(revised)
<«|>pro- Borough President's Office; 9 Y.
taMV tMvtet Mvfawar. mm- WMltarbor*
HERE 15 A LISTING OF ARCO
Civil engineering
draftsman.
a.
OwBtarUbto
Mnded. prlate). Education; Y 100.
Cfity Register, Tax, TransportaMarine
stoker.
Fire;
36.
— AJMo Otar •dioinlnr IM MM Motor
COURSES for PENDING
EXAMINATIONS
Mechanical engineer draftsman. tion, Water Supply, Gas and ElecMWft mkf. — HevAT
Owrection, Transportation, Edu- tricity, City Planning Commission,
INQUIRE
ABOUT
OTHER
COURSES
tamUnr wm4. aafainr.
cation. Parks. Sanitation. Fire. Bureau of Engineering, Marine
vtthtn «• MiaatM drlT*. — MM aboo
and
Aviation,
Traffic,
Public
•
Accountant
ft
Auflitor^.i2.^e
•
Messenger
(Fed.) ...
...$2.00
Public Works; S Y.
mHi aovTMiiM, tift«,
product*,
Works, Brooklyn, Manhattan and
• Misc. Office
• Administrativ* A»«lfta»t
Medical
social
worker,
grade
1.
M.500
Queens Borough President's O f Machine Oper.
$2.00
Hospitals; 24 Y.
M. *. C.
52.50
• Motorman
$2.50
Railroad elerk. Transportation; fices; 9.5 Y.
•
Apprentice
(Fed.)
...$2.50
Clerk, grade 2, Transportation,
• H.Y.S. Clerk
$2.50
» Y.
•
Army
ft
Novy
• Notary Public
$1.00
AMTHim BAOU. Wi
Rubber tire Mpairer. S a n l U - Correction, Comptroller's Office,
Municipal Broadcasting
System,
Practice Tests
• Oil Burner Installer
$3.0U
tkm; 16 Y.
Public Works, Hospitals, Finance,
Q A»s't Foreman
• Patrolmai. iP.D.)
>2.50
Health; 9642.
«..$2.50 • Playground Director «..$2.S0
(Sanitation)
Correction
officer
(women),
$2.50
•
Attorney
$2.50 • Plumber
(appropriate for uniformed court
• Policewoman ....
$2.50
•
Bookkeeper
$2.50
officer).
Domestic
Relations
•
Postal Clerk Carrier _..$2.00
Court; 101 Y.
• BBS Maintainer
$2.50 • Postal Transp. Clerk .....$2.00
Court stenographer. City Magis• Captain (P.D.)
$3.00 • Power Maintainer
$2.50
trates', Special Sessions, DomesG Car Maintainer
S2.50 • Practice tor Army Tests $2.00
tic Relations Courts; V 71 Y.
•
Chemist
$2.50 • Prison Guard
$2.00
Electrical Inspector, grade t .
Public Health Nurse ...$2.50
• Civil Engineer
$2.50 •
Fire. 324; Traffic. 215.
• Civil Service Handbook $1.00 a Railroad Clerk
Fireman. Fire Department; •
$2.00
• Clerical Assistant
2000 Y.
a Real Estate droker
$3.00
IColleges)
$2.50
Furniture maintainer's helper,
•
Resident Building Supt. $2.50
• Clerk, CAP 1-4
Education. Public Works; 8 Y.
[ J Sanitationman
$2.00
•
Clerk.
3-4-5
$2.50
Health inspector, grade 2 (ret o y m AfiUqtM
a
School
Clerk
$2.00
• Clerk, Gr. 2
$2.50
vised), Health; V 123.
Within Y o u r
$2.50
• Conductor
...$2.50 • Sergeant P.D.
Housing assistan. Housing Auth•udgtt
ority; 413 Y.
• Correction Officer U.S. $2.50 • Social Investigator ... $2.50
$2.50
Inspector of carpentry and m a •
Court AHendant
$2.50 • Social Supervisor .....
a Social Worker
$2.5C
sonry, grade 3, Hospitals; 38.
• Deputy Zone Collector ..$2.50
• Sr. File Clerk
$2.50
Inspector of plumbing, grade S.
• Dietitian
$2.50
[ J Surface Line Dispatcher $2.50
Housing and Buildings; V 25.
• Electrical Engineer
$2.60
Junior accountant. CikjmptroUer'g
Q Employment Interviewer $2.50 • State Clerk (Accounts,
Office; 425 Y.
File ft Supply)
$2.50
• r i n g Your t r ^ o s u r ^ t
• Engineering Tests
Junior assessor. Tax; 61.
• State Trooper
$2.50
•
Fireman
(F.D.)
$2.50
• o tiM Ocwndew a n d
Junior bacteriologist. Correc• Stationary Engineer ft
•
Fire
Capt.
$2.50
tion; 42.
l o a m W h a t Th«y
Fireman ......................$2.50
a n r e Lieutenant
$2.50
Machinist
(revised).
Public
Ar« W«rth
• Gardener Assistant ..•,.
no • Steno-rypist
Works; 96.
CPractical)
$1.50
• General Test Guide
$2.00
Marine oiler, Public Works; V
• H. $. Diploma Tests ._~.$3.00 • Steno Typist (CAi^1-7) .^2.00
139 Y.
• Hospital Attendant . _ . $ 2 . 0 0 • Stenographer. Gr. 3-4 .$2.50
Medical consultant
(meningi• Housing Asst.
$2.50 • Stenographer-Typist
tis), grade 4 (part time). Health;
2.
• How to Study Post
(State)
$2.50
Any Object A p p r o b f d
Plumber
(revised),
Housing
$2.00
Office Schemes ........^..$1.00 • Stock Assistant
Authority; 31.
n Insurance Ag't-Broker ...$3.00 • Structure Maintainer ...$2.50
On t h e Spot
Property manager. Bureau of
n internal Revenue Agent $2.50 • Student Aid
$2.00
Oiily$1
Real Estate; 32.
• investigator (Fed.)
$2.50 • Substitute Postal
Railroad porter
(appropriate).
• Jr. Accountant
„..$2.50
Transportation Clerk
$2.00
Transportation; 5035.
• Jr. Management Asst. ..>$2.50 • Surface Line Opr.
$2.50
Sewage treatment worker. P\il>• Janitor Custodian
$2.50 • Technical ft Professional
Uc Works; 171.
• Jr. Professional Asst. ..$2.50
Asst. (State)
$2.50
Social
Investigator,
Welfare;
• Law ft CouH Steno
$2.50 • Telephone Operator .......$2.00
2747.
• Lieutenant (Fire Dept.) $2.50 • Title Examiner
$2.50
Stenographer, grade 2, Clyil
n Lieutenant (P.D.)
$3.00 • Trackman
$2.00
Service Commission; 71 .
• Librarian
$2.50 n Train Dispatcher . . . . . $2.50
Transit patrolman, bridge and
•
Maintenance Man
$2.00 n Transit Patrolman
$2.50
timnel officer, correction officer
• Mechanical Engr.
,.$2.50 • U. S. Government Jobs $1.50
(UPien), Transportation, V 497;
Domestic Relations Court. MuniciWl+h Every N. Y. C . Arcc Book—
pal Court, V 739; (Correction, V
You WiU Receive an Invaluable
859.
Typist, grade 2. Purchase, B u New Arcc "Outline Charf of
reau of Real Estate; S16.
New York City Sovernmenf."
C
C
WONDERFUL NEW
ARCO COURSES
FURNItURE
Jewelry
China
Oddities
NATIONAL
FREE!
ITIHIS'
ORDER D I R E C T - 4 I A I L COUPOlil
pWNk
tSe fer 24 hew s^MM delivery
C. O. D.'s Mn wk*
LEADER LOOK STORE
on the Hudson
*70-ACRI
SCENIC
FARADISi
• C o l d Weather $ports
• Social Activities Aronnd •
Hospitable Hearth
• Danclag, Ping Pong. TV, Ixtenslvt
Record Library
• Oelklons Food mm4 PUaty
M
$1.25
S TAX
FKEB FOUl, BALLROOM
DiAMOUia IMSTSUCnOK
•W&T WICICKENO
•raod. ActlTiUM IM'
r*otor la B«flidenc«
f 7 DUMM St., N e w M
7. K
Y.
flMMe send m e . . e e p k i
~
ef keeh «li»«M AImv*.
I Meieee ibetk ef nesey w^ef iei! S . « . » « « * » < < « — « > » » • « •
AddreM
OHy
• •Weee^Wbef*!
NEW WINDSOR 5, N. Y.'"'
eiMM
»44
Hr HYG teiet T«i Iff yevr • d d r t i s U ia MYfi
Page Sixteen
- Activities
CIVIL
of Civil
SERVICE
LEADER
Tuesday, February 2 4 , I 9 5 S
Service Employees in N. Y. State
sisU of Sgt. Byrne, Floyd Moore, f r o m their collection, as well tis Mead and Searles Q. Shultz on delegates. Dr. William Siegal pr©P a t McCawley. M a t t DeSimone thirteen f r a m e s of picture post- t h e Association's pay increase bill. sided. G e o r g t Fisher,
chapter
a n d Carl Johnson. J . Hayward, on cards. Anyone Interested In col- T h e committees were promised treasurer, a n d Carl Berger, Dr,
trial with the team, competed a t
AL WHITE, Patrick Geraghty t h e NYC Water Supply Police lecting stamps or postcards may t h a t every effort would be made Arthur Bushel, Paul Robinson a n 4
contact Mr. Wright.
to get the pay bill passed.
David Z{u-on, members of t ^ exa n d J o h n Wallace were M a n h a t - meet.
Toastmaster was Albert Breg- ecutive council, attended.
t a n S t a t e Hospital's delegates to
ard. He introduced t h e speakers:
Irving Goldberg, social c o m m i t t h e special CSEA meeting on FebUtica
H. Y. Parole District
Dr. Henry Brill, Deputy Commis- tee c h a i r m a n , reported on final
r u a r y 11 to m a p out t h e Associasioner,
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
of
Mental
H
y
THE
ANNUAL
election
of
t
h
e
plans for t h e full-course turkey
State Hospital
tion's campaign for a ten-percent
giene; Assemblymen Rulison a n d dinner, to be held at t h e Colonie
York Parole District chapter,
salary raise and freeze of emer- New
Schultz; Dr. Sidney Bisgrove, sen- Country Club on April 14. Fred
CSEA, produced t h e following r e gency compensation into base pay. sult: Willam O'Morrissey, presiior director of Syracuse S t a t e Robinson's orchestra will f u r n i s h
Employees using t h e recreation d e n t ; Clarence Lee. vice presiSchool; and Dr. Watts, assistant music for dancing. Irving says
facilities in the West Home are dent; Michael Seniuk, treasurer;
director. Also present were Dr. "come enjoy this top spree of '53,
advised to t r e a t t h e equipment R a m o n a Street, secretary.
Naples-Sarno and t h e newly- with
everything planned for your
with the proper respect. Reports
elected officers of t h e c h a p t e r : enjoyment."
Chapter membership h a s i n of abuse have come to t h e a t t e n - creased each year and a new recMr. Snyder, president;
Albert
Chapter news chips: Chapter
tion of chapter officers. The c h a p - ord is indicated for 1953.
Bregard, vice president; Robert
ter was instrumental In securing
G. Selleck, secretary, a n d Felix members are looking forward t o
T
h
e
chapter
v/as
saddened
by
t h e next luncheon meeting, to b«
t h e facilities, with t h e cooperation the death of its first president, R.
L. Munn, treasurer.
of Senior
Director J o h n
H. Howard Price.
After dinner there were dancing announced soon. These luncheons
Travis and Business Officer Arand card playing. Several prizes are becoming so popular t h a t It's
Two members, Mabel R. Dona s h a m e a r r a n g e m e n t s can't hm
t h u r Gillette.
v/ere awarded.
nelly and J o h n J . McNeill, retired
Get-well wishes to Chris O'Sul- f r o m State service. A testimonial
Credit was given to t h e commit- made to take care of all t h e m e m kYan of the O.T. and Mrs. William dinner was given by t h e staff
tee in charge for making t h e eve- bers who would like to attend.
Dick Bolton of OBA h a s been
Bonficld a n d Daisy Ballgowan of Commissioner Alfred R. Loss,
ning enjoyable for all.
t h e laundry.
Music for dancing was f u r - hospitalized again. Grace Widener,
c h a i r m a n of t h e Board of Parole,
The many friends of Mary K Commissioner Thomas J, Mcnished by Williamson's Parlslens. popular machine operator, is also
Campbell, librarian, a n d Matty Hugh, District Director J a m e s R.
J a n e Dankow is t h e chapter's on t h e sick list. Best wishes to t h e m
on a speedy recovery.
Lynch, a t t e n d a n t , are planning a Stone, and close personal friends
new publicity director.
T h e stars got In their eyes dep a r t y honoring them on their r e - of both retiring members were
p a r t m e n t : Magdalene LiU (San.
tirement. The affair is tentatively also present.
Willard State Hospital Div.) was married to William H a l set for the second week in March.
New
committees
and
their
NEWS ITEMS f r o m Wllllard loran of Troy in a double ring
Contact J o h n Wallace, c / o t h e chairmen:
ceremony a t t h e Church of t h a
S t a t e Hospital chapter, CSEA:
electric shop, for f u r t h e r details.
Executive—J. McHugh, c h a i r Congratulations to Mr. a n d Mrs. Holy Spirit, East Greenbush, o a
Membership in tiie CSEA c h a p - m a n ; R. Schwartz, Wiliami EdelJoseph, Mr. a n d Mrs. Alton February 7. T h e gals in her offic*
ter continues to rise. Josephine stein, G. Shivery, J . Barnwell a n d
Nixon, a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. George feted her with a dinner a t M a c DR. J. ROTHERY H A I G H T
F l a n a g a n . J o h n Starzecki a n d B. Owens.
Caffrey's r e s t a u r a n t on February
Lichak on t h e b i r t h of sons.
Mary Tunney joined last week.
Finance—B. Owens, chairman.
Get-well wishes to Anna Rice 4. Magdalene received a n u m b e r
But the membership committee L SokolofT, S. Mulvaney, H. ZwelAT A PARTY held a t Utlca
of gifts. Marie Napolitano (VS>,
won't be satisfied until every e m - bach a n d N. Fitzgerald.
S t a t e Hospital honoring seven e m - a n d Marion Limner.
ployee is contacted for memberJ o h n Lawler Is recuperating was married to S e a m a n J o h n P.
Salary—J. Pinto, chairman. D, ployees who completed 25 years of
ship.
f r o m injuires suffered in a n a u t o - LaFore, Jr., USN, in a double ring
Steck, R. S t a r r , H. Belfon, P.
ceremony a t t h e Cathedral of t h «
More
than
200
employees Caputo. R. Jackson a n d J . Pincus. service. Dr. H e r m a n B. Snow, as- mobile accident.
honored two employees of M a n Edward Limner a n d J a m e s F a r - Immaculate Conception on J a n u Membership — Wiiiam Cashel, sistant director, welcomed Dr. J.
h a t t a n State Hospital who are chairman.
J.
McHugh,
G. Rothery Halght, who was a p - rell attended t h e special CSEA ary 3.
retiring from S t a t e service. Wil- Klonsky, J. Pinto, R. Schwartz
Marilyn Houghtallng (San. Dlv.>|
February 11. They urge
pointed the hospital's assistant di- meeting
liam Newman and M a r t i n Scanlon and E. Schwartz.
c h a p t e r members, their friends gives out with t h e news about Wilrector,
clinical.
were
presented with
Bulova
and relatives to write to Governor liam Larkin, sanitary engineer, e n Social—J. Finnerty, chairman.
watches and congratulatory cards J. Stern, M. Carney, H. Belfon, . .Dr. Halght was born in Utica. Dewey, Budget Director T. Norman joying t h e New Orleans Mardl
signed by their friends a n d co- J. Barnwell and J . Hanly.
His f a t h e r . Dr. Julius E. Halght, H u r d a n d their S t a t e legislators G r a s while on a two-weeks' t r i p
worliers. at a party held in conNominating — M. Montaperto, was a member of t h e Utica State of t h e urgent need for a salary which took him to Washington a n d
junction with the chapter's n i n t h c h a i r m a n ; G. Shivery, P. Travers,
raise for S t a t e employees. Don't Philadelphia, in addition to New
annual Valentine dance on Feb- D. Allen and D, Libbey.
Hospital staff.
Orleans.
delay! Write today!
r u a r y 13. Two orchestras supplied
T h e new appointee attended
Membership in t h e
Willard
The
committees
are
aiding
t
h
e
t h e music. Songs were rendered
Utica schools a n d moved to B e a - S t a t e Hospital chapter is now 48
Middletown State
by Jerry Morris, and a wonderful salary increase campaign of t h e con. He was graduated f r o m B e a - per cent. T h e goal is 100 percent.
Association.
time was had by all. Psychiatric
Hospital
con High School. Following tliis, Everyone should do his p a r t to
Institute and Pilgrim S t a t e Hoshe attended Colgate University, help t h e CSEA in its campaign for
T
H
E
VALENTINE
dance at M i d pital representatives, as well as
Ontario
being graduated in 1930. He was salary and other employee bene- dletown State Hospital S a t u r d a y
Kings County Hospital personnel,
AT A RECENT meeting of O n - graduated f r o m t h e University of fits. T h e following d e p a r t m e n t s night was a big success. One h u n were present.
tario chapter, CSEA, the following Buffalo School of Medicine in have 100 percent membership: dred twenty members a n d guests
T h e chapter h a s been advised officers were elected: President, 1934. Dr. Haight served a year's S u n n y c r o f t Building, dental de- attended. Repast was served a t
by CSEA counsel J o h n J . Kelly. Henry W. Sullivan, County Clerk's rotating internship a t
Vassar p a r t m e n t , social department, bak- eleven o'clock. Congratulations t o
Jr.. t h a t the toll bridge bill h a s Office; 1st vice president, Chris- Brothers Hospital, Poughkeepsle, ery. Eighty percent membership is t h e decorating committee, which
been presented to t h e Legislature tine Smith, County Veterinarian's f r o m ,1934 to 1935. He t h e n be- recorded by t h e I n f i r m a r y Build- bedecked t h e club rooms with c u by Senator Seymour Halpern and Office; 2nd vice president Myron came associated with t h e study of ing, Maples Building, Hermitage plds, valentines a n d h e a r t s in f e s Assemblyman Samuel Rabin. Non- Swarthout; 3rd vice president, psychiatry at Harlem Valley S t a t e Building, G r a n d View Building tive m a n n e r .
resident car owners are urged to Francis J . Welch; recording sec- Hospital in 1935 a n d h a s been a n d t h e garage.
T h e employees' bowling t o u r n a write their legislators for support retary. Muriel Wilson; financial with t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Mental
On February 17, Mr. a n d Mrs. ment, now entering t h e last five
of this most important measure. secretary, R u t h Kaveny; t r e a s - Hygiene ever since, except for war
Arthur C. Christensen celebrated weeks of competition, is t h e closest
Chapter officers a n d members ex- ui'er. Mrs. E. K a t r i n a Mason, service.
their silver wedding anniversary contest ever.
tend deepest sympathy to T h e r - County Surrogate Judge's Office;
He h a s held a reserve commis- with a dinner p a r t y a t t h e CarriT h e Phillies of t h e S t a t e Hospiesa Parenti on t h e loss of her delegate, Henry W.
Sullivan,
uncle, a n d to J o h n O'Connell on County Clerk's Office; representa- sion in t h e U. S. Army Medical bou R e s t a u r a n t , Seneca Falls. T h e tal League bowled in t h e I B M
Corps since graduation f r o m medi- couple were married while both sweepstakes in Poughkeepsie. T h e y
t h e recent loss of his sister, in tive. Henry W. Sullivan.
cal school and was called for ac- were employees of B i n g h a m t o n are second in t h e standings a n d a r e
Ii'eland.
The board of directors of t h e
Get-well wishes go to J o h n chapter is composed of: Ray tive duty in April, 1941. He con- S t a t e Hospital. After several years' scheduled to enter t h e Journal-,
H o m e and F r a n k Michalskl, with Scoville, County Sheriff's Office; tinued with psychiatric work in absence, Mrs. Christensen returned American sweepstakes.
Get-well cards are in order for
t h e hope t h a t they'll be back in Mrs. R u t h Brand, School Hygiene t h e Army a n d was commanding to S t a t e service in 1948. Mr. Chrisofficer of the 126th Station Hosh a s been a S t a t e employee Elna Ayers, practical nurse of t h e
good health soon.
Dept.; Robert Case, County High- pital in New Guinea. Dr. Halght tensen
since 1927, t r a n s f e r r i n g to Willard m a i n building, who is seriously 111
Appreciation for t h e assistance way Office; Everett Keith, Geneva
separated f r o m the service in from Binghamton In 1948.
In Horton Hospital.
of Nils Youngberg. Larry Lillis Fire
Dept.;
Helen
Sullivan, was
J
a
n
u
a
r
y
,
1946
with
t
h
e
r
a
n
k
of
J o h n n i e Kilcoin, T e d N a t t e r and Betty Lavin a t t h e Valentine County Clerk's Office.
Lieutenant Colonel and is still in
mueller a n d Doc Walston are on
dance is expressed by t h e c h a p t e r
Metropolitan
t h e reserve corps. He returned to
their way to Florida for a t h r e e officers. They're a wonderful comState Insurance Fund S t a t e service a t Creedmoor S t a t e
weeks' vacation. Also Florida bound
mittee to work with.
Armories
Is Charlie Clemmer a n d wife.
AL GREENBERG, c h a i r m a n of Hospital, Queens Village, as suVICE PRESIDENT J a c k DeLIsl
the membership committee, rep- pervising psychiatrist in charge of will answer t h e roll call for t h e
Sing Sing
resented t h e S t a t e
Insurance t h e female reception service.
Metropolitan Armories chapter,
ALL Sing Sing* chapter mem- F u n d chapter, CSEA, at t h e speDr. Haight is married to t h e
bers and employees are urged to cial Association meeting on Feb- former Margaret H. Petty. T h e CSEA, a t t h e Association's a n n u a l
(Continuea
trom page 1)
attend the next chapter meeting r u a r y 11. The chapter introduced couple have three children, Rob- meeting in Rochester M a r c h 7.
to recruit a n d hold t h e personnel
Armory
employees
are
still
hopeat Moose Hall, Osslnlng, on M a r c h a resolution to publicize t h e vot- ert, J o n a t h a n a n d Donald, all of
needed for satisfactory results.
S. Refreshments will be served, ing record of S t a t e legislators on whom are attending school In ful t h a t Senate bill 319 a n d As"This dismal a n d u n f o r t u n a t e
sembly bill 407 will gain t h e supM usual, by Joe Pesik. A guest bills concerning S t a t e employees. Utica.
port of t h e S t a t e legislators. T h e picture should be brought to t h e
speaker will be Invited.
Fundltes are talking about:
Seven employees of Utica State chapter urges t h a t t h e letter-writ- attention of Governor T h o m a s K.
Congratulations to t h e following
Florence Biumthal a n d Millie Hospital were honored
at
a
Dewey a n d Budget Director T^
Sing Sing officers, who celebrate Krause, of Underwriting, taking party held at Hutcnings Hall, ing campaign be kept up.
T h e a r r a n g e m e n t s committee for Norman Hurd. I t should also b e
their fifteenth year In service this leaves to welcome blessed events. Utica S t a t e Hospital, on T h u r s to t h e a t t e n t i o n of your
m o n t h : Herbert Alpert, George Florence was given a dinner at day, February 12. Dr. Henry Brill, t h e a n n u a l convention of armory brought
legislators while t h e LegisDineen, Mort Leon, F r a n k Sltchel, the Hotel Nassau by her co-work- Assistant Commissioner, D e p a r t - employees will meet on Tuesday, fellow
lature is still in session a n d in a
Ben Schwartz, Wheeler Town- ers.
ment of Mental Hygiene, a d - March 3. T h e committee, headed position to do something about it."*
send, George Vetter,
Norman
Terry Somers, who resigned dressed the group a n d presented by F r a n k Gonsalves of t h e host
He enclosed a photostat, of t h e
Anderson and H a r r y Gordon.
armory, the 71st Inf. Armory, P a r k
from the F u n d to enter private 25-year service pins.
a t t e n d a n t ' s s t a t e m e n t of salary d e Avenue
a
n
d
34th
Street,
NYC,
will
F r a n k Price, Sr., former Sing business, w m toasted by fellow
T h e following employees were
accommodations, ductions a n d said it proved t h a t
Sing employee, now retired and employees at t h e Dogwood Room honored: Delbert J. Baker, Jennie procure hotel
h e Civil Service Employees Assoliving In Melrose, Florida, is con- of t h e Blackstone Hotel. Good G. Carroll, Clarence B. Feather, parking facilities a n d meeting room tciation
is justified in asking •
space
for
delegates,
m
a
k
e
dinner
valescing a f t e r a series of opera- luck. Terry.
William J . Hughes, Lawrence E.
10 percent living-cost a d j u s t m e n t
arrangements
and
mvite
guests.
It's
tions.
Bowling t e a m : T h e Orphans, Wheeler, Bernard J. Servatlus
a big job requiring lots of effort, for 1953.
Charles Lamb, president of th« last year's champs, blasted the and Mary Springer.
"If t h e Administration d o e s n l
Correct ion Conference, and Jim Account t e a m for three points a n d
but
judging f r o m Mr. Gonsalves'
Buffet lunch was served- T h e
Adams, delegate, attended the slipped Into f o u r t h place. They'll committee
past performances. It will be highly correct the existing mlsunder*
in
charge
consisted
of
standing, I believe it Is making
semi-annuul Conference meeting take on Claims Seniors Tuesday, Keith Wheeler, c h a i r m a n ; Mrs. successful.
Jn Albany on February 17 and 18. the latter having dropped f r o m
Next regular meeting is at t h e t h e biggest blunder ever m a d e , "
Hilda Bailey, Mrs. Mary E. P a t Condolences to t h e family of first to third place. T h e coming rick, Lawrence Wheeler and Mrs. 104th F.A. Armory. 168th Street he added.
J o h n Gesner, Sing Sing employee weeks will tell t h e bowling tale. Loretta Cadogan.
and Archer Avenue. J a m a i c a , on
and active chapter member, who
Wednesday, February 25. Come on
CORRECTION
S a n t a Cruz Tomas was married
Ted
Radley'4
orchestra
played
died suddenly on Monday, Feb- to Sgt. Woodyear, Just returned for dancing.
out a n d bring a non-member. Let
Two corrections: errors
a^
ruary 9. Burial was at West from Germany.
him
see
what
Is
being
done
In
hU
T h e reception committee conpeared in the tabulation of pay
Haverstraw.
behalf.
Executive board meeting of t h e
of selected State job titlee in The
T h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t committee, State Insurance F u n d chapter, sisted of Mrs. C a t h r y n C. Jones,
LEADER of February 10. The
headed by Gus Westphal, Is busy CSEA. will be held on Thursday, c h a i r m a n ; J a m e s McHugo, W a r ren Crumb, Margaret M. Fenk,
James E. Christian title of principal account clerk
preparing for t h e chapter's an- February 26.
Mrs. Anna Lee and Charles Green.
should read principal acountanL
nual dinnor-dance on Wednesday,
Memorial
and civil engineer should ree4
April 8, at Bill Rieber's Elmsford.
civil engineer. The
Psychiatric Institute Syracuse State School A SPECIAL meeting of the ex- principal
Tickets will be on sale soon.
ries then remain unchanged.
T h e Sing Sing pistol team a d ALLYN U. WKIGUT, of the
AT TUB ANNUAL dinner of the ecutive council of the James S.
ded three more victories to Its un- animal care department. Psy- Syracuse State School chapter. Christian Memorial Health Dedefeated string this season by chiatric Institute, and his son Al- CSEA, held at Drumlins, George partment chapter. CSEA, was held
For eotnplete inforniaUoM tm
topping the White Plains Police, len. addressed tho February U D. Snyder, president, appointed on February 17, to complete plane eivil eervlce Job epenlnga, get •
Westchester County Parkway Po- meeting of the New York Area committees to see Senator John for the annual dinner and Installa- copy ef your Civil Serriee Guide—>
Uce, and t h e NYC Water Supply chapter. American Topical Asso- H. Hughes, and Assemblym^a tion of new chapter officers, mem- 91 at the Leader S e e k SteMw H
Police. The Sing Slog team ooa- ciation. Thef exhibited •tamfig Lftureace M. Rulison, Donald K. b e n 9i the executive council and D n a M SUeet. N T a
Manhattan
State Hospital
BIG DEAL