Civil Service Leader, 1950 May 23

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Ciwil

—

Sewiee |NYC to Offer$77 Jobs
EADER

America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees

As Auto Repairman

Vol, XI

Tuesday, May 23, 1950

Price’

. See Page 14

ive Cents

APPLY UNTIL MAY 25
FOR NYC LABORER JOBS

U.S. Offers (Skilled Mechanics in State.
Service Win Pay Increase

Nursing Jobs;
Pay to $73

By HERAERT M. BENON

tion for permanent
the positions of
tail Nurse, GS-5, and
Head Nurse, GS-7, has been an-
nounced by James E. Rossell, Di-
rector of the New York Office of
the U Civil Service Commis-
sion. The exam will be used to fill
vacancies in Federal Government
agencies in New Jersey and New
York. The starting salaries are
$3,100 and $3,825, respectively.
Candidates must take a written
examination consisting of two sec-
tions, one a test of general ability,
and the other a test of knowledge
of nursing subjects and important
Telated topics, They must have
Successfully completed full
three-year course in an approved
school of nursing; or a full two-
year course in an approved school
of nursing, plus additional appro-
priate nursing experience or perti-
nent education, which would be
comparable to a three-year course.
They must be currently registered
@s graduate professional nurses in
& State or Territory of the United

mir

States, or of the District of Co-
lumbia at the time of appoint-
ment

Opportunity for Others
Applications will be accept-
ed from persons who have not yet

‘$350 Raise

| partment was requested by John|

been registered as graduate nurses |

but who
ed th

e
schoo
for the G

have successfully com-
required nursing course
of nursing, Applicants
7 grade must also have
had one year of experience as a
general staff nurse in a hospital,
Plus appropriate study in profes.
sional nursing subjects; or two
years of satisfactory nursing ex-
perience in the hospital field, one
year as a general staff nurse, and
One year as an assistant to a head
nurse, instructor, or supervisor.
Apply until Thursday, June 8 to
the U. S. Civil Service Commis-

sion, 641 Washington Street, Ne
York 14, N. Y,, by mail or repre-
sentative, or in person.

Assn. Studying
Picture

Salary

By HELEN NOLAN NEIL
ALBANY, May
State salaray struoture be revised?
Should a new minimum salary
be established, based on the State
Labor Department's estimate of
@ $2,038 income as basic for @
decent standard of living?
Should State employees begin
to lay their lines for an overall
wage increase request?
These were the
questions submitted to members

jof the Salary
22—Should the}

three general | David L. Shultes, Insurance chair-

By MAXWELL LEHMAN

ALBANY, May 22 — It’s
good news for skilled mechan-
ics and foremen in the State
service,

Their petition for higher pay,
made between July and November
1949, has been favorably acted up-
on by the Cone sification and Com-

Fire Dept.
Groups Seek

An immediate $350 increase in
pay for ali members of the uni-
formed force of the NYC Fire De-

J. Broderick, president, the Uni-|
formed Fire Officers Association, |
and John P. Crane, president,

the Uniformed Firemen’s Associa |
tion, in a joint letter to Mayor|
William O'Dwyer, The two presi-

dents outlined methods of raising
the additional revenue to finance
the raise

Also, the letter proposed means
so

of raising additional revenue
that next year NYC employ
generally could receive a $250 in-
crease,

The letter also gave the results|
of a survey which showed that!
the purchasing power of the pres-

(Continued on Page 15)

$1,000 Raise Asked for
Technicians, Pharmacists |

A $1,000-a-year raise for X-ray
technicians and pharmacists was
requested by the American Fed-
eration of State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees, in an interview
with Joseph © .O'Grady, Director |
of the Mayor's Division of Labor |
Relations. Mr. O'Grady promised
to bring the matter to Mayor
William O'Dwyer’s attention.

Committee of the
Civil Service Employees Associa-
tion at a meeting held May 16.
No decisions were made, pending
completion of work assignments |

which will provide the information

on salaries for

program.
Reports

the Association's

on these assignments

ing were

(Continued on Page 11)

Exam Study Books

Study book
gator, Empl
Assistant U)
ance Claims
Nurse, Mot
\.

for Social Investi
yment Interview
ymployment Insur
Examiner
Vehicle

License Ex

Practical! City Hall

| pensioners to $1,440. Those are the|
| pension limits, not the tax exemp-

aminer and other popular exams |

re on sale at The LOADER

Bookstore, 97 Duane Street, New

York 7, N. ¥, two blocks north of

just west of Broadway
D158.

—) More than 100 NYC Laborer
| jobs will be offered immediately
(Continued on Page 14)

Big Last-Day
‘Rushfor Social
Investigator

With 1,781 applications received
last Friday, the announced clos-
ing date, in a last-our rush, the
NYC Social Investigator exam at-
tracted 5,890 applicants, or 108
more than last time

‘The vacancies are so numerous,
and are expected to incvease so
fast, that there will be a re-open-
ing from July 6 to 21.

Also, NYC seeks to recruit June
graduates of out-of-town colleges,
which it feels it didn’t attract.

The written test will be held in

pensation “Division. J. Barl Kelly,
tate Director of Classification Mr. Kelly added that no decision
has already sent the recommenda-| has yet been made in the case of
tion to the Budget Direetor. About| a few additional titles which had
300 employees will be affected. |also been included in the request
Grade 8 to 9 for review. These titles are glazier,
Mr. Kelly recommended that the | upholsterer, maintenance man.
following classes be reallocated | ‘We feel,” said the Director, “that
from Grade 8 ($2,622-$3,312) to|in such classes of employment,
Grade 9 ($2,760-$3,450): there are differences which set
Asbestos worker, blacksmith,|them apart from the classes for
bracema! carpenter, locksmith, | which we are recommending salary
motor equipment repairman, pain-| changes. We feel that because of
ter, rigger, roofer and tinsmith,| the work, training and experience
sheet metal worker, welder. differences, any review of the sal-
A recommendation was also in-|ary allocations of these classes
cluded that four classes be reallo-| should be accompanied by sepa-
cated from Grade 11 ($3,036-| rate appeals.”
$3,726) to Grade 12 ($3,174- Main Arguments

Some Titles Not Included

$3,864) In making the upward pay ad-| the fall.

Bracemaker foreman, carpenter) justments, Mr. Kelly cited two| About 1,200 vacancies are ex-
foreman, maintenance foreman,| main arguments put forward by| pected soon after the eligible list
Painter foreman. (Continued on Page 11) is ready.

New Drive Begins to Exempt
Pensions from Income Tax

By H. J. BERNARD teacher organizations have been|the Senate Finance Committee to-
WASHINGTON, Ma A re-|active on the same project. Now| morrow, It has been passed by the
newed drive is on to exempt gov-| efforts are being made to get the| House.
ernment employee pensions from} American Federation of Labor and| “You know that by existing law
Federal income taxation. Social|the CIO also to support some| (Railroad retirement) or by con-
Security pensioners are exempt| measure that will represent the/|struction (Social Security), both
from such taxation ap to $1,020) united stand of public employees.|railroad and social security pen-
and Railroad Retirement System Van Name Makes a Proposal sion are totally exempt from
One solution has been proposed | Federal income tax on all of their
by Ralph L. Van Name, secretary | pensions, whereas the pensions of
of the NYC Employees Retirement teachers’ and other employees of
ystem, who in a letter to Walter|the States and municipalities are

tion limits.
The Civil Service Employees As-

sociation of New York State has|F. George, chairman of the Senate| taxable for Federal income tax,”
been backing an exemption move| Finance Committee, proposed an| wrote Mr. Van Name.

for pensioners of State and local|amendment .to H.R. 6000. The| “Particularly as the bill origi
governments for Various

years, measure is to be reported out by (Continued on Page 2

Civil Service Employees Assn.
Attains All-Time Membership
High; 50,000 Goal Within Sight

ALBANY, Ma: An all-time, paid membership in the State
record has been established in the | Division alone—not counting the
membership campaign of The | County Division—is 40,100. More-
Civil Service Employees Associa-| over, substantial additional in-
tion, jereases in the membership

The State Division announced | strength of the State Division ts
that its membership now exceeds | anticipated within the next few
the figure of May last year, Total weeks, on the basis of informa-

tion obtained from the organiza-
tion's field representatives, Last
year, as of this date, the State
Division's paid membership was
38,300, indicating that the mem-
bership is now 1800 ahead.
Together with County member-
(Continued on Page 3)

Special Supplement on Age-55 Retirement Plan

AS A SERVICE fo readers, there is now being prepared for the CIVIL
SERVICE LEADER a special 4- page supplement dealing with the 55-year
retirement measure which is now State law. Prepared with the advice and
assistance of experts, the supplement will answer in the simplest, most read-
able language, the questions being asked about the 55-year plan by em-
ployees who are members of the State Retirement System. The supplement

will appear in a forthcoming issue, Don't miss it,

Page Two civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

Employee Dropped by
‘Resignation’ Device
Is Ordered Reinstated

By MORTON YARMON jPeal on behalf of The Civil Serv-
8. David Stutson, a Beverage {ice Employees Association.
Control Investigator whom the|, Mr. Stutson’s absence resulted
State Liquor Authority declared | from serious illness, the petition
had “resigned” because he had| set forth, and medical proof was
failed to return to work after aj obtained by the Authority, Also,
year's excused absence without |the Authority had requested the
Pay, was ordered reinstated by|Commission to approve an ex-
unanimous decision of the Appel-| tension of the leave for another
late Bivision, First Department. | year, and on the very day that
Mr, Stutson had brought a pro-| the first year's leave was up, the
ceeding in the Supzeme Court, |Commission granted the request,
Bronx County, seeking reinstate-|the petition added. Mr. Stutson
ment on the ground that he had | says he relied on ‘the additional
been led by the Liquor Authority | leave and also on the solicitude
“to believe that his leave would be about his health shown by the
extended, only to be suddenly con- | Authority, He did not present
fronted with the Authority's an- | himself for resumption of work
nouncement that he was deemed | until September, about four

to have resigned, under an inter-
tion of a section of the Rules
af the State Civil Service Com-

iation Aids’ Employee

Following denial of his petition
by Special Term of the Supreme
Court, Mr. Stutson appealed,
through Attorney David Green-
stein, to the Appellate Division.
Before the appellate court Attor-
ney Emil K, Ellis argued the ap-
Peal on Mr. Stutson’s behalf and
Attorney John T. DeGraff sub-
mitted a brief supporting the ap-

LOWEST

PERSONAL CHECK
ACCOUNTS

c No for deposits

No minimum balance

ly 15¢ a month service charge

Write or call for
FREE Booklet, Dept. L.

HELLENIC BANK
TRUST CO.

139 WILLIAM ST., cor Fult
Phone KE 20900 | NEW YORK
Member Federal Deport Ineu

ve Corp.

TYPEWRITERS

RENTED and SOLD

Latest Models — Royals,
Underwoods, Remingtons,
1, C, Smiths, etc,

Vortables Reated for

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS |
or HOME PRACTICE |

vents Aw Low as

3 Weekly

Best

Service and Dependability |

J. E. Albright & Co.

833 BROADWAY, WN. Y. Cc.
Neer 13th St.

months after the first year's leave

Income Tax
Exemption Backed
By Senator Ives

Continued from page 1)
nated in the House and must
again be passed on by the House,
your committee can easily end this
unjustifiable discrimination by a
line or two in the Pinance Com-

mittee draft along these lines:
“Such federal income tax ex-
jemption as is granted by this
|statute or by any construction
| thereof shall not be withheld from
|pensioners of any governmental
retirement system, whether on the
federal, State or municipal level.’
“Fortunately, little revenue is at
stake. If it were greater, it still
would be imperative to remove the
discrimination in taxation of gov-
ernmental pensioners without fur-
ther delay.”

Ives Su; Exemption
A copy of the letter was sent to
Senator Irving M. Ives of New

{had expired. He admitted that |Yorx by Mr. Van Name, who re-
had the Authority done nothing | ceived > 4
after the expiration of the first | tyes 1aceo Be Nene: eee
jyear's leave, he would have been| “Tt is regrettable that something
|deemed to have resigned, as the! was not done by the committee
ool B Ehren be of the date when | about the problem to which you
the absence began, but that he|call attention, but you have my
calls 5 bg SR pe sears that it will Horgan
Is Acts careful consideration when before
| Bidtrcrggee = Mr, ctl the Senate for debate.
in his brief, “that the respondents,| “I feel very strongly that action
‘members of the Liquor Author- | of this mature, which would make |
ity), by their unconscionable acts our tax laws more equitable, is
|lulled the petitioner into a sense | much needed and should be taken
of false security and maneuvered | as soon as possible.”
him into @ situation in which he| After the House passed H.R
|is declared to have ‘resigned,’ al-| 6000 strong objection was voiced
| though it is manifest that he had | to a provision in the bill which
no intention to resign from the | would have authorized members of
service.” [existing State and local govern
Discussing the sudden shift of | —e pension Engnarcsed to vote
|tactics by the Authority from a | themselves into the Social Security
request for approval of additional | System. An amendment was
leave to a declaration that aj| agreed upon in principle, whereby
“resignation” had taken place,| Public employees who ‘have no
Bn gegen tome under, Social Security, ‘but
“The facts are so patent that| Come under ty,
they seem to us to reveal a con- | not those who are now members
certed plan to create a situation | Of adequate governmental pension
in which a technical ‘resignation’ | S¥stems, ‘The text has not yet been
couk R a
a ee aciia Senator George's Reply Awaited
“Good faith and fair dealing| | The fight against wide inclusion
that respondents inform |¥#s Won after protests by The
employee that his leave will | Civil Service Employees, Associa
be extended or that it will not be| asscciation, the Uniformed Pire
extended. Such information should 5 |
be availabe in. sufficient time to|OMcers, Association, the Patrol-|
ee . |men’s Benevolent Association, the
enable the employee to act. . . -| civil Service Forum, and other
The employee in the instant case i i w
NYC employee organizations, and
was not told until after his leave| With the apport of both of New
| wit I
pagent 9 that it would not be re-! York's Senators, Herbert H. Leh-|
The Association brief charged | M7 and MF Aves, ise letter
jthat the “employee was tricked | was sent to Senator Lehman, who
[into a so-called ‘resignation’ by | replied that the taxing of govern-
frase yeti ag br Sage Un-| mental pensions does appear un-
sed ¢ Liquor | fair, but that general tax legisla~
| Authority - | tion is usually handled separately
| The Appellate Division's order | from Social Security legislation.
jrequired the Authority to rei Word is yet to be received from
te Mr. Stutson “immediately | Senator George as to his stand re-
id forthwith.” garding Mr. Van Name's proposal,

$ 00. Genuine |
3", Panama
$00 ... Sailor
2 for Straws

Wasserman Did It Again!

DURING THE WINTER AND SPRING WAS-

| SERMAN THE HATTER WAS ABLE TO SELL

Free Notary Service
Notary service is available free of
charge at the office of the Civil
Service Leader, 97 Duane Street,
New York City ‘directly’ across
the street from the Civil Service
Commission),
|

FAMOUS BRAND HATS AT UNBELIEVABLE
PRICES, BECAUSE HE MADE A SHREWD

PURCHASE, NOW HE REPEATS THE PER-

| OF FAMOUS MAKE STRAWS AND HE
WANTS TO PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU.

COME IN EARLY FOR THESE

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

second-class matter Octo
at the post off

au)

| TRULY GENUINE VALUES

CANAL Entrance; 46 BOWERY and 16 ELIZABETH ST

ARCADE Opp. new entrance to Manhattan Bridge
WOrth 4-0215 Open Until 6 Every Evening
|

FORMANCE WITH AN UNUSUAL PURCHASE Wi

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

Van Duzer Honored

MIDDLETOWN, May 22—State
Assemblyman Wilson Van Duzer,
@ resitient of Middletown, was
genaiy honored “for services on

if of the civil service em-
Ployee” at a huge dance held in
iddletown Armory on Sat-

by Francis A. Mac-
Donald, chairman of the Southern
Regional Conference, the event
brought approximately 500 civil
service employees and friends into
the huge auditorium, The dancing
was marshalled by two bands, and
perhaps the largest variety of
steps ever witnessed in Middle-
town were performed on the floor,
there were square dances, barn
dances, waltzes and all other ball-
room dances, mazurkas,
Superintendent Present.

Among the guests present were
Superintendent Alfred Cohen of
the Warwick State School for Boys
and Mrs, Cohen; Deputy Super-
intendent Fred Appelton; Kay
Randolph and a delegation from
Westfield State School; Maxwell
Lehman, LEADER publisher.

Buffet lunch was served, cafe-
teria style.

The money taken in has been
donated to the patients at the

Veterans Administration hospital
at Castle Point,

Assemblyman Van Duzer is
known for his vigorus advocacy
of the Mitchell-Van Duzer bill
which modified veteran prefer-
ence in New York State, and for
his support of other public em-
Ployee objectives.
| One of the unique aspects of
the event was this: No speeches,

‘Rent Control
Jobs Sifted

ALBANY, May 22.—The civil
service, title and pay grades of
approximately 500 temporary em-
loyes of the State Rent Control

vision will be determined by
the Classification and Compensa-
tion Division by July 1.

At the present time, these 500
employees, transferred from Fed-
eral authority, are continuing
their duties under Federal classi-
fication in the area's rent control
offices throughout the state. All
made application for state em~
; ployment at the time the office
changed from Federal to State
jurisdictions on May 1

Remember:

“Gringer is
sary roan
3 TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS
tong
baa RADIOS IRONERS

WASHING. MAGHINES
AIR CONDITIONERS HARDWARE

RANGES

Monday through
Saturday
GRamercy S
0012—0013—1733

29 First

Open to 3 p.m. Saturdays PA eT

TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET.
PRICE TO SUIT YOUR POCKET

established 1918

Ave. Cor, BE. 2nd St,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Page Three

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS —

State Armory employees with more than 20 years of service are

making the awards of scro!

y 10,

ke,
ond Robert 8. Minerly, past president of the chapter.

Correction Aides Discuss
Wide Variety of Problems

NEWBURGH, May 22—The sec-
ond meeting of the Correction
chapters of the Civil Service Em-
ees Association was held at the
lower Hudson Regional Market,
Newburgh. All Correction institu-
tions south of Albany were repre.

sented, except Westfield State
Farm and Greenhaven State
Prison.

Chapter President Charles Scul-

ly of Sing Sing Prison presided as
chairman and introduced Chari
Lamb, Delegate of Sing Sing Pi
on, who explained the purposes of
such meetings.

Mr. Lamb spoke on the neces-
sity of the chapter members in-
structing delegates properly,
delegate is only a messenger col
veying the wishes of his chapter
members at Association meetings
or the wishes of all the employees
at the commissioner conferences,”

he said, |

40-Hour Week

‘The 40-hour week was discussed
‘Those present were asked to bring
back to their chapters the infor- |
mation that “we have a 40-hour |
week for pay purposes only, as an
executive order of the Governor
‘and at the discretion of the Bud-'

get Director, which can mean a) worry about paying annuities or
20% cut in Salary at any time. Aldeficiencies but the $2,000 or
realistic 40-hour bill was sponsored $3,000 employee would never be
in the Association last year but| able to accomplish this feat.
was turned down.” Matteawan and Dannemora
Unity An issue about salary difference
Mr. Lamb introduced Francis A,|#n¢ competitive status was ralsed
MacDonald, 2d vice-president of| DY the delegation from Matte
awan. It was pointed out that they
the Association, who spoke on the
need for greater unity among the |"ave been fighting this issue for
employees of the State, as the best | years without much success, They
means of making greater gains es bev need of support from
and receiving more recognition, |ter employees,
Departmental representative!) Was Peouant, out that the
Harry Pritz spoke on the value of |, NeW ae bisa = Book,” con~
this type of meeting to insure the | t#ining os snail” information
dissemination of important infor-| #Pout all the members of our State
mation by discussion, rather than | Government including members of
the cold method of letter-writing, |the Senate and Assembly should
Lancet Par be in the possession of each chap-

Mr, Lamb brought up the ques-| eT for reference material, Mr./

MacDonald offered his service in

tion of the longevity pay bill,|
whereby increases after 10, 15, and | Securing these books for the vari-
Bo years of service would be re- | OUS chapters from the Albany of-
warded by additional increments. | "°C, Jiman Scully asked those

Minimum Pension present for their opinions on the
A discussion arose as to the pos-| advisability of continuing these
sibility of having a minimum pen-| group meetings and it was unani-
sion for all employees and this|mously agreed that they be con-
minimum “large enough to more) tinued in the future,
than just sustain life.” It was| Members from Matteawan of-
pointed out that employees in the| fered to sponsor the next meeting
upper brackets did not have to! in September,

Assn. Reaches All-Time
Membership Record

(Continued from Page 1)
ship, the year's goal of a 50,000
membership total is near realiza-
tion, x

Dr, Frank L, Tolman, Associa-
tion president, announced that
special commendatory certificates
will be issued to every chapter
which has enrolled 75 per cent or
more of the eligible employees.
Certificates will also be issued to
all chapters who have been suc-
cessful in securing an increase
over last year’s membership total.

McFarland and Stearns Lead

Plans are being made to have
the certificates presented through
the state-wide Membership Com-
mittee, which is comprised as fol-|
lows: Jesse B. McFarland, co-
chairman; J. Allyn Stearns, co-
chairman; and State Division
members John J. Cox, Margaret
Fenk, Marie Owen, Everett H.
Quinn, Joseph T, Waters, |

Some Are 100%

A membership report issued by
Association headquarters a few!
days ago indicates that the fol-|
lowing chapters have now attained |
@ 15 per cent or better member-
ship standing: |

Morrisville, 100.

St. Lawrence County Public
Works, 100, |
sop mumble County Public Works,

Hudson Valley Armory Kim-|
ployees, 100,

F Orange County Public Works,;
00.
Albany Division of Parole, 99.
Ray Brook State Hospital, 98.
Veterans’ Vocational School, 97
Cobleskill, 97.
Oxford, 94,
Albion, 93.
Department of
Marke
Niag
Public

Albany Correction Department,
78.

Armory Employees of Syracuse
& Vicinity, T7.

Rochester, 77.

Auburn Prison, 77,
New Hampton, 77.
y Armory Em-

Agriculture &
Albany, 92.

a Frontier, 91 vot
Motor Vehicle the

. on, 75
included in the above are

owing ch 3% that have

eeded their last year’s mem-

State School for the Blind, 90.| bership total

Bridge Authority, 90. Albany Oflice, Department of
Metropolitan Public Service, 88, | Law.
Vocational Institution, 88. Division of Laboratories & Re-
Education Department, Albany, search, Albany.

Service Department, Al-
Broadacres, 86,

Hudson Training School, 85 Christian Memorial,
Westfield State Farm, 85. Health Department
Thomas Indian School, 85 Motor Vehicle, Albany.
Albany Conservation’ Depart-| Albany Department of Labor;
ment, 84, Insurance Department Chapter,
Clinton Prison, 84, Albany.
Canton Agricultural & Techni-| Binghamton

cal Institute, 84. Brooklyn State Hospital
Public Service, Albany, 83, New York Parole District,
Attica State Prison, 83. Pilgrim State Hospital,
Craig Colony, 82 Creedmoor State Hospital.
Great Meadows Prison, 81 State Insurance Pund,
Capital District Armory Em-| Hudson River State Hospital.
ployees, 80, Rockland State Hospital,
Syracuse Bate School, 90 ‘ J.N, Adams Memorial Hospital.
ilowbrook State School, 80,
Western New York Armory Em- County Report

ployees, 79. A progress report on. the mem-
Fort Stanwix (Rome State! bership campaign being conduoted
School), 7 1 of the As-

in the County Divi
sociation will be os
‘ week's LEADER ,

Dannemora State Hospital, 78
Wallkill Prison, 78,

ried in next

wii 4

The Public
Employee

By Dr. Frank L. Tolman
President The Civil Service Employees
Association Ine. and Member of Emme

ployees Merit Award Board

A FRESH LOOK AT AN OLD PROBLEM

CLASSIFICATION and Compensation are firmly wed-

\ded in both the Classification and Compensation - Division
jand the Classification and Compensation Appeals Board,

| Classification comes first in the official titles of both agencies,
Compensation comes after Classification, which suggests that
salaries follow and depend upon proper Classification.

The aim of classification is to take a job apart, to
analyze the job, to determine just what the essentials of
the job are; what its primary characteristics are, how it
| differs from and how it is related to similar jobs, what are
jits distinguishing complexities and its chief difficulties;
| what training and what experience are necessary for the
| proper performance of the position.

The essential nature of classification is that it deals with
particular single jobs, Each job is treated separately as if
it were unique and different from every other job. This is
done simply to ensure impartial and fair study of each job
for the next step is to arrange similar jobs into groups or
classes under a common title. These common descriptive
titles become the official title of all the jobs sufficiently alike
|to be treated equally in salaries, civil service examinations,
promotion, etc.

Salaries Based on Classification

Salaries are determined largely on the basis of classi-
fication. Nearly every salary appeal is based on the inherent
nature, duties and responsibilities of the job as determined
by a proper classification study.

An element that is distinctly different from classifica-
|} tion but which frequently intrudes to complicate things, is
administrative organization. Organization charts deal with
interworking relationships of different jobs in a simple or
complex operating organization. Good public administration
certainly depends on using jobs to the best advantage. The
art and science of public administration is of a different
order than the technical processes which it uses to attain its
ends of economy and efficiency.

A fundamental problem for employees lies in the con-
}fusion that surrounds appeals which may involve correct
classification, fair salaries and problems of organization and
administration.

Broader Procedure Indicated

I venture to suggest that a broader procedure may be
indicated in which all the actual facts and conditions re-
lating to an appeal are brought into focus. In the past with
two separate and distinct boards, this was difficult, if not
impossible, The Classification Board could not make any
decision on salaries and the Salary Board could not act on
any matter of title or specifications, Administrative factors
were chiefly the concern of the Department and the Budget
and had chiefly a veto value,

It should now be possible to look at a job as a whole,
giving due consideration to all the factors which make it
important. Classification studies should give expert advice
on the structure and function of the job. Compensation
studies should provide going rates, available sources of sup-
ply turnover, salary trends, etc. Administrative and person-
nel studies should indicate the place and importance of the
job in the operating mechanism, work relationship, in-sery-
{ice training needs, actuai working conditions, promotion
| opportunities and morale factors,

Two-Thirds of the Job

The present Division and Appeal Board offer oppor-
tunity to accomplish two-thirds of the whole job in making
it possible to consider at one time both the proper Classifi-
cation or job analysis and the compensation that will attract
| the best qualified persons to the job.
| In its early days the Budget Director sat as a member
|of the Salary Board and all decisions and determinations
| were openly arrived at. Is it too much to hope that the

Dir ctor of the Budget may again decide that the veto power
is less important in the long run than decisions jointly
arrived at in full and open conference with the salary team?

Metro Group Gives Unique
Refresher Training Course

Something for State employees
—a General Education Refresher
Course: 45 Enrolled

It’s being conducted by the; Forty-five students have em
Metropolitan New York Confer-| rolled, and they represent eme
ence, under direction of the| ployees from Public Works, DPUL,
Training Division of the State| Brentwood, Creedmoor, and Mane
Civil Service Commission. The} hattan State Hospitals.
course began May 8 in the Cen-| The Conference Education Come
tral Commercial High Sochool,| mittee, of which Elizabeth Moa
214 Fast 42nd Street, NYC. Class-| Sweeney is chairman, is 4
es mee! ich Monday, Wednesday, sible for the course. Sidney

course will occupy @ period of
four weeks.

| and Friday, from 6 to 8 p.m, The| ander is Conference chair
civ

IL SERVICE LEADER

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

peas ‘| What Employees Should Know
Chapter Ac tivittes | now private ts a PuBLiC EMPLOYEE'S LIKE?
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION By THEODORE seCKeR

Mi > YOU HAVE probably heard, or seard of, the supervisor who
ings, the necessity of a| ine st you do © god days oa fou. This type of super-

ther thi the of a as you a "'s work on . ‘This type of super.

Nassau County proper public relations program, "| visor x, and for some time now has been, the subject of
THE NASSAU county chapter| A professional floor show com-| adverse criticism by the new school of personnel managers.

pleted the evening. ‘The modern supervisor is expected to take an active interest in

held its first annual dinner-dance-|" Roth Mr. Uhi and Mr. Stearns| what his staff docs “off-the-Job.” Such outside activities, and atti-
entertainment-meeting on Tues-| thanked the committee which had| tudes that are developed as a by-product, are recognized as having
day, Mgy 16. All pronounced it alarranged the successful event|a profound effect on the employce's “on-the-job” attitudes and/
“splendid” event, and the results| (their names will appear in next formance. This “human” approach to personnel relations is being
‘were seen in immediate requests of | week's LEADER). Mr. Uhl added by in private personnel

non-members present for applica~

tions into the Association.
George

Uhl, chapter president,
set the pace for the meeting with

® carefully planned

prograin,
staged at the South Shore Terrace
haptic) L.1 A galaxy of guests

Among them John F.

was present.
Powers, ist vice-president of the |recommended that
Association; J. Allyn Stearns, 3d)

vice-president;

ation field representatives;
well Lehman, LEADER publisher.

Mr. Stearns presided, and kept

ae audience in delight

the stiuation in Nassau with that

in Westchester.

Mr. Powers brought the greet-
ings of Dr. Prank L. Tolman, As-
sociation president, to the group.
He also told them that, as a Nas-|
sau County resident himself, he}
was always ready to help the)

chapter.
Mr. Culyer took the word “se-

curity” as his theme, pointing out
to the assemblage that only by| Congrat!
their own strength do employees) partment: to

real security and the ability

move forward.

Mr. Lehman told the ——-> the

story of the dismissals and rein

statement of civil service employ-
ees in Schenectady, pointing to the
diverse factors involved in that sit-!
uation. He jooked upon it as an)
example which indicated, among

Donald Simmons,
of the Municipal Service Bureau,
‘Civil Service Commission; Charles
Culyer and James Pigott, ——

that by next year’s celebration the
chapter will have three times its
Present membership.

Brookyn Stale

THE BOARD of directors of the
| Brooklyn State Hospital chapter
the chapter
sponsor a bowling team and pur-
chase shirts for members of the
team. It is planned to have match-
es wih other chapters next year.

the distribution of daily newspa-
pers as compliments of the chap-
ter to ill employees in Sick Bay.

ited laughter | Philip Mastridge heads this proj-
with one sparkling story after ei
in serious vein, he ex-

A nominating committee, head-
and includ-

paring a proposed slate of officers
‘or 1950-51.

Application forms for the new
55-year retirement plan may be
obtained from Herman Kraus in
the Payroll Office. All employees
are urged by the chapter to take
| advantage of this plan. If you have
| any questions concerning the plan

Lida McDonald.
ee Oe
Dr. and Mrs. Paul

Mrs. William Stepton (it's a girl).
| To ae following in the Sick
| Bay, hurry and get weil: John Mc-
Coy, Tom Gane, George Cerillo,
Pete McKenna, Charles Selitto, Dr.

Cohn, Brooks Keyes, and Cleona
Whitfield.

(Bueernre simply adding
ph etre mit miket, you get easier,

taster silver

The board also recommended {vacated his job, Others

| Tarantola Gt’s a boy); to Mr. and

Agnew, Margaret Belford, Louis)

existence of limitations on the outside activ-
ities by public employees has jong been recognized and required
by no less authority than State and Federal law.

Statutory Limitations

For example, we are familiar with limitations on otherwise
legitimate political activities such as are imposed by the Federal
Little Hatch Act. This bars active participation in a political cam-
paign by State or local employees whose salaries are paid in whole
or in part out of Federal funds.

Some statutes and local laws prohibit political activities, in
varying degrees, by the holders of specified public office. Some
declare that an official convicted of a felony is deemed to have
felons ineligible for certain public
offices.

But suppose a public employee commits an act of misconduct on |
his own time for which he has not been convicted criminally and |
which does not appear related to the duties of his job. Is this any
business of his supervisor or his appointing ofticer? And if so, can
they do anything about it?

‘The Supreme Court in New York County was recently faced with
| this problem in proceeding brought by a former civil engineer, in
the New York City Department of Housing and Buildings, who had
been dismissed on charges from his competitive class position.

Indictment Dismissed

It appears that the employee had been arrested and indicted for
sodomy, but the indictment had been dismissed on the recommenda-
tion of the District Attorney becatise he did not feel that the guilt
of the defendant could be established beyond a reasonable doubt — |
the test in criminal cases. However, the accused had signed a con-
fession (which he claimed was obtained by force), and charges were
brought against him by his department head. A hearing was held.
‘The hearing officer found no proof that the employee was guilty be-
yond a reasonable doubt, although he found that the confession

hhad been signed in the presence of two police officers who were
witnesses at the hearing. On review, the Commissioner of Housing |}
and Buildings found the employee guilty of the charge and directed | |
his dismissal from the service.

indictment dismissed, the alleged action could not form the basis of
departmental charges; that the sodomy charge had nothing to do
with his competency on the job; was not connected with his duties
as an employee;
working hours.

Dismissal Upheid

The Court no merit to these contentions. It
follows: |
1, The dismissal of the indictment has no bearing upon the dis- |
ciplinary proceedings .
|

saw ruled as

2. The rule of reasonable doubt does not apoly to the hearing

of departmental charges.
3. The charge, if true, established such a disregard of morality
| and decency as to constitute convincing proof of misconduct, evi-

| dencing unfitness for the official position he occupied, or any other.
| 4. The Commissioner had enough evidence on which to base a
| finding of guilty. The Commissioner had come to the conclusion that
| the employee's action “would necessarily affect his efficiency, that
his duties bringing him in constant personal contact with the public,
| some of whom are women,” and that his reinstatement would have
@ bad effect upon the morale and efficiency of his fellow employees.
Accordingly, the petition for reinstatement was dismissed. (Ber-

| man v, Gilroy, 4/16/50 N. ¥, Law Journal, 1316 col. 7)

Armories

Hudson Valley
AT THE ANNUAL meeting of
the Hudson Valley Armory En
ployees chapter the following of-
ficers were elected for the coming
sident, Alfred W. Ald-
. Poughkeepsie;
president, Burton T. Giles
State Armory, Kingston; Execu-
ive secretary, Lewis N. Greene,
State Armory, Newburgh; ‘Treas-
urer, Arthur W. MeDonaid, State a
. rere BARBELL CO.
@ & Gymensiom
. Kuckaway Pkwy Dept. E16
Breekign 12 N.Y mr Boe

| secretar:

State Armory, Yonke:

Benjamin Alulis, State Armory,
Poughkeepsie.

In his sult for reinstatement the employee urged that with the |||

and even if committed, was not committed during |/

THE MID-STATE Armory Em-
ployees Chapter of the Civil Serv-
ice Association of the State of
New York held its annual meet~

_ |ing and election of officers Satur-

day, May 13, at the State Armory,
. The

ence Legislative Committee.

The following Officers were
elected for the year 1950:

W. Bernard Lawrence, Presi-
dent; Clarence C. Goode, vice-
president; Henry G. Cole, secre-
tary; Clarence G. Phillips, treas-
| urer; Peter Smith, Mohawk, N. Y.
and Clarence C. Goode, Water-
town, Conference delegates.

Had cash to buy

{
M4

{

per INTEREST FROM
ewes DAY oF berosit
Member federu! Depeitinu one Corperction

TRAVEL FOR “UNC

LE SAM"

Be ready when next New York, Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens,
Long Island, New Jersey, aud Vicinity examinations are held

| Start As High As $3,450.00 a Year

TL repeonedpolenpery For dnyery
the average game ona television set.

|
| MEN — WOMEN ‘

FRANKLIN INSTITUTE

Dept. F-56
130 West 420d St.

Prepare immedistely in Your Own Home

| THOUSANDS OF PERMANENT AP-
| POINTMENTS NOW BEING MADE
Veterans Get Special Preference

giles siatiant sai am
4 the the Independent Subs Sheng

FULL PARTICULARS AND 40-PAGE Mew York 18, MY,

BOOK ON CIVIL SERVICE FREE

Use of thie compen mean much to YOU.

Musk to me, eutively fr (1) a fu
7

haree
*

than most. Seas Sere
wae on Cove’ Edison “4

e—open
clading Saturday until 5 PM, and "Thureday
night until 9:00 P.M. Although net govern-
meat sponsored, this can he the first step
im your getting « big paid U, 5. Govern-
ment job,

indable, low-cost
elccrciy.

H—Write ee Print Plainly

—

Tuesday, May 23, 1950

ervi

L SERVICE LEADER

Mental Hygiene Department

ALBANY, May 22.— Twenty-| devotion to public service and for more than bee ne @ year,
teamwork. | He has been empolyed in

three administrative office em-
ployees and four special agents
‘of the State Department of Men-
tal Hygiene received insignia
marking their 25 years or more
of service in that department.

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

Alanson H. Blydenburgh, a car-
penter at Central Islip State Hos-
pital, has the longest service rec-
ord of any employee in the de-

This concludes a series of cere-| partment. On August 30, 1897 he
monies held during the past few ctarted work as a wheelwright at

months by which the department,
for the first time in its history,|
made formal recognition of the
quarter-century or longer service
of employees, The combined serv-
ice of the 1,178 empicyees who
qualified for awards totals 35,000

years.

Employed mainly in the 27 in-
stitutions administered by the de-
partment at various locations in
the state, 712 have been on duty
from 25 to 30 years, 370 from 30
to 40 years, and 70 for more than
40 years.

Dr. Newton Bigelow, Commis-|
sioner, commended emplo; for

Chapter
Activities |

Civil Service Employees Assn.

State College

Cornell

THE ANNUAL DINNER of the
State Céliege chapter, Cornell
University, was held in the South
Lansing Grange Hall.

A baked ham dinner was served |
to 80 members and guests. The|
tables were decorated by the com-|
mittee with yellow candles, crepe)
paper and flowers. |

Dr. J. H. Bruckner, vice presi-

he
eal signs about the country.
Stanley C. Shaw of Ith-|

The diners were entertained by!
J. Beris, accordian player, of Ith
aca College. Song sheets wer
furnished for group singing.

Ernest Newbury, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Newbury, enter-
tained with piano numbers. R. 8.
Brewer, amused everyone with his |
magic card tricks.

Wantagh

‘THE MEMBERS of the Long)
Island Interstate Park chapter at|
their regular monthly meeting,
held at the fire house at Wantagh,
heard James B. Kavanaugh, of |
Conservation Department head- |
quarters at Babylon, discuss the
Prospects of the Assn's 25-service-
year retirement legislation, and
Sidney Alexander, chairman of
the Metropolitan Conference, dis-|
cuss the functions and import-
ance of Regional Conferences.

Refreshments were served.

The next meeting will be held)
at the same piace on Monday,
June 19. A half-hour movie film,
“Jones Beach," will be exhibited.
Tt was taken by George Mesaros
of the Amateur Cinema League.

George Siems is president of
the chapter.

Chips of Old Blocks
Win Oratory Prizes

ALBAN — Laurence
J. Hollist son of the fleld
representative of The Civil Serv-
fee Employees Association, and
Barbara Hungerford, daughter of

Isaac Hungerford of the State Re
tirement System, were first prize
Winners at the ninth annual in-
terclass speaking contest at Alta-
mont High School, Miss Hunger-
ford rated high among the girl
contestants and Mr, Hollister was
tops among the boys. The prises
were awarded for interpretation,
enunciation and poise, if

t iges Park State Hospital, where
remained until 1914. After
tient months out of state service
he took employment at Central
Islip, where he has remained con-
tinously from that time.
52 Years of Service
Longest in continuous service
is Mary Flanagan, senior clerk at
Manhattan State Hospital, Ward's
Island, New York City, who start-
ed working at the same institu-|
tion in February 1898 as an at-
tendant. After advancing to the
postion of supervising attendant,
| highest grade in that service, Miss |
Pianagan in 1928 transfered to|
clerical work in which she has|
advanced through several grades
to her present position.
Doran Has 39 Years
Daniel J. Doran. who heads
the bureau of business adminis-
tration, has the longest service|
record of the Albany office em-|
ployees. Assistant to the Com-|
missioner, Mr, Doran is responsi-
ble for management of the de-
partment's budget amounting to

ivancing
| aay, aces Se De Deeees Ble

FOR SUCCESS IN CIVIL SERVICE oe

The DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

Your Severe Physical Test
Is Only a Few Weeks Away!

= pent gobi rating con make » hen ae DIFFERENCE
Poxmlne tie tr ae LIST, The physical test is

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FINA! "AVERAGE. ++ « ft can mean the ttecence: beteuin

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@ EXPERT INSTRUCTORS © SPECIALLY
(@ FREQUENT TRIAL EXAMINATIONS On OrM
GIVEN UNDER OFFICIAL TEST CONDITIONS

Day & Eve. Classes to Suit Your Convenience
Approved For Veterans Under G. L Bill

starting work
{in 1911 and adv

executive office. Runner-up
length of service is Dudley B.
account

months later than Mr, Doran, as
@ stenographer.
25.000 Employees

Referring to the two institu-
tion employees who had been in
service for more than 50 years,
Dr. Bigelow said they have wit-
nessed the introduction of prac-
tically all forms of modern thera-
yy for mental disorders and have
seen the expansion of the Depart- | [|
ment of Mental Hygiene to its|ff
present status as the largest de-
partment of the state government,
with 25,000 empolyees,

Employees who received the
awards represent all grades in the} W
civil service classification of per-}
sonnel. Included are doctors,
nurses and attendants, kitchen
and laundry workers, clerical help,
skUled workmen and laborers,
cooks and bakers, maintenance |}
men, institution police and fire-
men, and others engaged in the
administration and operation of
the state hospitals and schools of
the mental hygtene system.

Applications Now Open! N. Y. State Ex

MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE EXAMINER
Salary $58. a Week to Start

AUTOMATIC INCREASES TO $70 A WEEK
Orportunity for Men 21 to 10 — and older if « Veteran
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JAMAICA: TUESDAY or THURSDAY ot 7:36 PA

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Those who have filed applications f of
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SOCIAL INVESTIGATOR - TUES. at 6:30 P.M
STEAMFITTER - MON., TUES., or THURS. at 7 P.M.
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR - tues. at 7:30 P.M.

| INSPECTOR of ELEVATORS - we. at 7:30 P.M.

at 1:15 or

115 EAST 15th ST., N. ¥. 3

N. ¥. City Examination Ordered for
PERMANENT JOBS AS

ATTENDANT

Appointments will also be made from this list to positions as

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Open to Men of All Ag es

NO EDUCATIONAL OR EXPERIEN
Physical and Medical Demands for
‘This Examination Are Extremely Easy to Meet.

Salaries $38 to $47:a Week to Start
HUNDREDS OF EXISTING VACANCIES
Attend as « Guest the Opening Lecture of Our

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TUES., May 23 or FRI., May 26

Approved for Veterans

tHe DELEHANTY INSTITUTE

ENROLL NOW! New York City Examinations Ordered!

STATIONARY ENGINEER — $14.08 a Day

Open only fo those holding N. Y. City Licenses - Numerous Vacancies
CLASS THURSDAYS at 7:30 P.M.

INSPECTOR of PLUMBING - Gr. 3

NO MAXIMUM AGE LIMIT
It ie expected That 5 Years Trade Experience Will Quality
CLASS THURSDAYS at 7:30 P M,

indyman © Elevator Operstor
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B cee IREMENTS

| SURFACE LINE specias. cymnastum cLasses
OPERATOR For Severe Physical Test Ahead

- PATROLMAN - Nassau & Suffolk Counties |

@ STENOG. - Gr. 2 @ FIREMAN, N. Y. City Fire Dept.

7:30 P.M.

Preparation for N. Y. City License Exams

— Phone GRamerey 3-6900 ENROLL NOW! NEW CLASSES STARTING

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Employment

State Trooper

Telephone Operator
Able Seama

97 DUANE ST,

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Motor Vehicle License Examiner

$2.50

Social Investigator

$2.00

Sample Tests, Questions and Answers
2.50

Practical and Public Health Nurse _
Steno-Typist (Practical)
ind Deckhand _

We will pay postage during month of May.

Available at LEADER BOOKSTORE

Classes on Fridey at 7:30 P.M.

STATIONARY ENGINEER'S LICENSE

CLASSES MON, and WED. of 7:30 P.M,
Also Course for MASTER PLUMBERS LICENSE
Practical Shop Training in Joimt Wiping and Lead Work

Earoliment Still Open! Qualifying for Next N. Y. State

INSURANCE Broker's License Exam
COURSE Accredited by
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at 6:30 P.M, Approved for Veterans

Inquire for Information on Any Civil Service Position
Most Courses Available to Veterans Under G. I. Bill

VOCATIONAL COURSES
TELEVISION — 2%" Sourse Covers Every Phose of Train-

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AISO PREPARATION FOR F.C, C, LICENSE EXAMS

DRAFTING Architecturat & Mechnical Structural Det
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Executive Offices:

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”

Ne EE TT ee ea TT

“erviL SERVICE LEADER

Toeaday, May 28, 1990

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

Chapter Activities

THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION

District Attorney in Rochester,
Rochester briefly ‘described hie work as, Re-
gional attorney in the Association
THE 40TH ANNIVERSARY af-| ong his desire to be useful to the
fair of the Rochester chapter was! local chapter,
celebrated at the Annual Spring! Other guests were Senator Ray-
Dance, which was held at the Ho- | mond B. Tuttle, Assemblyinan and
tel Rochester, May 13. | Mrs. A. Gould Hatch, Assembly-
J. Allyn Stearns was principal man and Mrs, Raymond H.
speaker. He gave the highlights) Combs, Mrs. Joseph O'Brien, Mr.
of the accomplishments of the and Mrs, Raymond L. Munroe
State Association from 1920 to and Mrs. John J. Conway Jr.,
the present, He paid tribute to Joseph O'Brien, District Admin-
the unselfish work of the many istrator, Workmens Compensation
memoers through the years, who| Board was toastmaster, He intro-
have helped bring about the gains| duced the newly elected officers
made, and suggested that new|of the chapter, and extended
members ask not what to do for! greetings to the Syracuse delega-
us but rather what we can do tion, consisting of Doris LePever,
for the Association. U | Helen Hanley, Molly Doyle, Etola
_John J. Conway Jr., Assistant’ Muckey. He also paid highly de-

wwe a

VERTISEMENT—NYC

Mr. MAYOR

years?

served credit to Hugh Lee, Gen-

eral Chairman of the dinner.
Dancing in the Garden Room

concluded the evenings activities.

Department of State

AT A RECENT meeung of the
Department of State chapter, Civil
Service Employees Association, the
following officers were chosen to
serve for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Joseph Reilly, License Divi-
sion; Vice President, Marguerite
Varrial, Corporation Division;
Treasurer, Darwin Kyser, License
Division; Secretary, Mary Martin,
License Division; Delegates, Ed-
ward Gilchrist and Viola Zimmer,
both of the Corporation Division. Division,

GV VT VV VV VV)

HOW LONG do you

intend to force the High
School Teachers of this city
to struggle along ona pro-
posed 25.6% salary in-
crease over the past 21

HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The only organization that speaks for high school teachers exclusively.

|e Ae Ae Lal, Ll hi, Mi, Mi he, A, Mn Lt, Lr, Ln Ml, Mi, M\\'3)

Cayuga Chap
Second Annu

AUBURN, May 22—"Civil serv-
ice be tt Ae have the real re-

sponsibility for whatever good gov-
ernment we have,” William P. Mc-
Donough, executive representative
of The Civil Service Employees As-
sociation, declared in addressing
150 guests at _the second annual
dinner of the Cayuga county chap-
ter of the Association in Auburn.

He pointed out that the Associa-
tion, now observing its 40th birth-
day, has always held to the faith
that good government is depend-

merit system provisions on the

“calls for the selection and promo-
tion of the best trained and ex-
perienced citizens for civil govern-
ment on all levels of government
within the State.

“It is unfortunate that despite
the proven worth of the merit sys-| Kv

tem, it is only partly or poorly
|applied in many governmental
units. This calls for an awakening
of civic spirit throughout the
State.”

Mrs, Alyce J. Bogert, president |
of the chapter, a case worker in
the Auburn Welfare Department,
was toastmistress.

Mr, MeDonough and Assemblyman | |

Dick Tracy Helps

Chester Gould, creator of Dick |
| Tracy, has donated the aid of his
| comic-strip hero to the New York |
| State Department of Labor in its
campaign to inform school child-
ren they must have working pa-
Pers to get jobs this summer.
| Mr. Gould has drawn a poster,
now widely distributed over the
| State, depicting Dick Tracy with
his two-way wrist watch radio,
calling all boys and girls between
| the ages of 14 and 17 to get work-

| ployment.
| pcZ@ Sequaint. the State's young-
sters with the provisions of the

placed in all public and parochial
schools, theatre lobbies, business
and mercantile establishments
grange halls and public build: ings.

BUILDINGS

OF PUBLIC WORKS

contract Hf it be award.
ifloation muniber mist

D of F
‘orks, Th evoor Alfred B,
State Office Building, Albany, N.Y. Checks
payable to the Department
Prowosal. blanks and
furuishod without charge,
0 MM

ent upon the application of the | {i

She introduced: or New

ing papers for thelr summer em- ‘

labor law the posters are being |‘

ter Holds
al Dinner

Charles A. Cusick, the speakers,
also the guests of honor, including
Vernon Tapper of Syracuse; John
Mullaney, president of the Prison
Guards chapter, and Marie Har-
wood, chairman of the dinner
committee.

To Attorney General of the
j New York: and to "M
’ beine fletitious, the

ai ary Doe’
and Post OMiee wid
ninot after ills
e4

| ministe
| having i

pees
the £0
| deerane

Yoo and
| to show

ah of you
mefore th

are hereby cited

|» why. the»
Public Adis
| York. as a

sald County of New
rit

altixed,
Honorable Witiam 'T.

he
Yorke, the Sth day ef May in the
year ‘of our Lord one thousand

vile of the State of
aise of God,

CITATION. — The Pr

Pree and
QURGIN: HEDWIG
ELIZABETH

Kin and heirs at
SKINNER, leven
Whereas CHARLES s.

bearing ‘date
i to both r
duly + proved ax
tesaiment of KATHERINE
eased, who was at the time of

on View Gardens,
of Manhattan,

Willlam 'T, Coline,
«of our said County of
at <id county the Sth
in the year of our

thousand nine hundred

HILIP A. DONABUB,
{ the Surrogate's Court,

nee
arlew Cox, Phi Cooper,
Raroda Furs, O,

the watate HARRY JENKS
° is duath was a Ted
le Drive, New York
of MAX SCHREIBER,
id hous. Mount Vers

and each of you are
’ he

itor shout
| why tho Bxe

hipon Anal audit of

of New York, ‘the
Trin ‘day’ot May. in he year of
gue Lard gue thousand pine Bele

dred and
TILIA. DONANUR.
‘of the Surrogate’s Court,

Pe ae aed

civin SERVICE ‘LEADER

Page Seven

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

Auto License lxaiiines «
Test Closes on June 6

Applications may be filed until eee eck nile, ste ee

tests, vision,
itera’ tw and

‘sad ob

Btendey, June §, for the popular! tar

the years
the following: four
high school, four years of
ness hedge oe ora opera State Department of ae ervice,

oy, N.
lose

Bendef Heads Examiners |

The Association of New York

State Insurance Department Ex-
aminers elected the following offi-

‘And Inte

Apply until Friday, May 26, for
|the forthcoming State exams to/ been
fill jobs in the Labor Department

as Assistant Unemployment Insur-
ance Claims Examiner and Em-

Irving W. Layman, Jack Malmuth,
Jack Salant and Samuel Sokol
There was a tie vote for the

Stern.
Magan be held to fill this posi-
aoriaer Deputy Superintendent | 2nd five years of business expert-
of Insurance Carl F. Typermass |
iate Actuary Max J.|

Schwartz addressed the meeting. STATE PROMOTION EXAMS

Ady.

| Apply until Monday, May 29.
for the following State promotion

ezams, Written tests will be held
Saturday, June 24:

1 Principal Clerk, Long Isl
land State Park Commission, De-
partment of Conservation. En-
trance salary $2,898 with five an-

Quick Retief

At BONDED, New York's
for Tired, oldest and largest autom:
Aching Feet bile dealer, you may have a
can now be 1950 car without cash, take
accomplished 3 years to pay and at bank
in your rates only,—even if you're
home, in pri- only a wage-earner, You get
vacy, while immediate delivery, without
relaxing in |red tape and best of all an

solid comfort. I have examined |
“THE MANAS FOOT OSCIL- |
LATOR” and find that it does an
efficient job and is simple to op-
erate, Plug into outlet and relax
while the OSCILLATOR gently
Massages and helps restore the
circulation which gives relief to

UNCONDITIONAL GUAR-
ANTEE, backed by Bonded
| reliable reputation earned
thru over 29 years of selling
jand buying cars. If your

credit has been declined elsewhere, come to Bonded;
delivery, Choose from a vast selection at 2 big buildings

nual increments to $3,588. Pee
| $2. Only male eligibles will be cer-
| tified because of the duties of the
| position,

| 1154. Principal Audit Clerk, Of-
| fice Audit Section and Locat As-
sistance Section, Department of
| Audit and Controk Entran-e ss
ary, $3,451 with five annual in-
creases to $4,176. Fee, $3.

they guarantee |
In New

Claims Examiner

rviewer

=s./Tests Close May 26

of which one San Fc have
concerned he adjust-
| ment of claims; “9 oo have a
college diploma and the year of
specialized experience; or a satis-
factory equivalent of all the fore-
going. A year of graduate work in

icon ence,

Minimum qualifications for Em-

ployment Interviewer, which pays
| From $2,760 to $3,450 over a 5-year
| period, include high school gradu-
ation and five years of experience,
of which one year must have been
in personnel work, vocational
| guidance or the teaching of these
subjects on the college level; or
college graduation with one year
of this type of specialized experi-
ence. Clerical work in the person-
nel or vocational field will not be
credited as the required special-
|lzed experience, but graduate
study in these fields will.

Apply to the New York State
Civil Service Department, State
‘Office Building, Albany; State Of-
fice Building, Buffalo; or at the
Commission's office at 270 Broad-
way, NYC,

tired, aching feet. Pree demon-
stration 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, Only |
$21.95 postpaid, or C.O.D. plus|
charges. Full purchase price will
be refunded if not thoroughly
satisfied. Send check or money

| PERSIAN COATS will be COM-

order to OSCILLATION EQUIP-
MENT CO. Dept. C — 132 West
Vand St., New York 23, N. ¥.—

sca |in’ Brooklyn,

Your own PORTABLE GARAG
is now available in a light weight
(only 6 Ibs.), strong and durable
Plastic compact cover, that takes
less than 3 minutes to put on your
ear, I heartily recommend it as a
must accessory, particularly for
travel or long parking. The price
for clear is only $19.95; Blue,
green or yellow $24.95. It will be
sent to you postpaid on receipt of
check or money order, or plus
postage if C.O.D. Pull refund if
not satisfied. LEIER PLASTICS,
6 Valicy Road, Manhasset, Long
island, or phone Manhasset 1-
9340.—John

WORN SHIRTS. white or any
eolor, SAVED by replacement of
new collars and cuffs, are returned
to you like new. I inspected

EXPERT SHIRT HOSPITAL and
recommend them to Busmen,
Policemen, Firemen and Railroad-
men, You will appreciate their
fine workmanship which will save
you many a dollar, Collars any
style without stays $1.35, with
stays $1.50, Cuffs 850, French
Cuffs $1.15, Mail orders accepted,
Add postage. State size, style.

Replace collars as above styles,
1) Long point slotted, 2) Button

down, 3) Regular, 4) Semi wind-
sor (Broadcloth or oxford white
only), Anyone can sew them on.
2 collars $1.50, 2 Pr, Prench Cuffs

20, 3 Pr. single $1.20. Send
check or money order, Add 10c
es EXPERT SHIRT HOSPI-

‘AL, 53 West 46th St.. NYC—John

——|ed Dr, Alvina Couch, Ms.D., Ps.D.,

TYTELL TYPEWRITER CO,, has
Jong been a favorite with Civil
Service Employees and TYTELL
gives them a spectacular discount
on all makes and models of brand
new, price fixed, portable type-
writers. For example, the Reming-
ton Noiseless Portable, new 1950
model, lists for $112.50 plus $7.17
excise (ax. TYTELL allows a 40%
discount. You pay only $71.80 net.
Other make portables are sold

the | structors, and approved for veter-

with similar discount, TYTELL
TYPEWRITER CO., 123 Fulton St. |
N.Y, (2nd floor),

York: 1696 Broadway (53 St.): in Jamaica: 139-07 Hillside Ave., Just |
off Queens Bivd. Open evenings till 10, Closed Sunday. Liberal Trade |

allowances or cash for your old car, Come in. Get their proposition.
—John

PLETELY RESTYLED into the
Jatest 1951 fashion for ONLY
| $85.00 by N. KERNER who for
24 years has enjoyed the reputa-
tion of reliability second to none
MR. KERNER as-
sured me that not only is the
workmanship guaranteed, but that
additional skins, if required, will
be supplied at cost, Hollander,
who does the brilliantizing, really
makes the coat look like new, If
you really want a job well done,
T suggest you go to N. KERNER,
$92 Sutter Ave, (Cor. Georgia),
Brooklyn. All subways to East
N. ¥. Open evenings till 9:30, Fri-
day and Sunday 5 P.M. or call
Dickens 6-3011,

1 OWN A PAIR OF “NITE-VU
amber glasses, What a pleasur
is to drive at night without that
dangerous, accident-causing |
GLARE! I also find that they cut
television glare, and sharpen con-
trast. For outdoor activities, well
just forget about sun headaches.
It is amazing, because they don't
dim or darken vision, in fact all
objects become clearer and stand
out in sharp contrast. The price
is only $2.95 and when you send
your check or money order, men-

“Learn Tailoring
and become an

expert on /tion if you wish the "Clip on’ style |
's, women’s | for taneen.
par igen your present glasses. THE |

MAILORD COMPANY, Dept. ICS
—204 East Bist St., New York 28,
N. ¥. Each pair of glasses will be
sent postpaid and fully guaran-
teed.—John

wear at the
Craftsman
School, which is
well staffed with competent in-

RUPTURED? Not until I visited
the WATKINS COMPANY at 130
WEST 42 ST. and saw by actual
demonstration, the advantages of |
the NEW AIR-FLO TRUSS, did I
realize that the ruptured’ could |
attain maximum comfort and
relief, The NEW AIR-FLO TRUSS
has no rubber pads, metal pads,
sponge pads, springs, balls, leg
straps, or bulbs, and is absolutely
non-slip, It is air cooled, washable
and weighs only 2 ounces. Prices
range from $7.50 up. J have been
assured by the management that
& perfect fit is guaranteed or no
sale. You are invited for a free
demonstration without obligation |
to buy.—John

ans, You can enroll immediately
if you wish, for either the day or
evening Class. The Director has as-
sured me that they operate a free
job placement service, Write for
explanatory pamphiet No. 1 or
phone Triangle 5-3301. CRAFTS-
MAN SCHOOL, 341 Bridge St.
(Boro Hall) Brooklya.. —Alice

EARN while you LEARN at MAN-
HATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
They train you quickly in short-
hand, typing, comptometry, steno-
type. bookkeeping or secretarial
and place you in @ part time po-
sition, The Institute is staffed
with competent instructors, Visit
them. They will advise you, MAN-
HATTAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE,
147 W. 42nd St, (cor, B'way)
Bryant 9-4181.—John

HAVE YOU A PROBLEM? Real-
izing that many people suffer
from UNHAPPINESS, as the re- | Opmaie
sult of desires unattained, I visit- bees

AUTO PAINTING is an

art, the
NEW YORK AUTO PAINTERS

to get her reaction on the power
of prayer, She assured me, that
through metaphysical and psy-
chological letter instruction, she
has been able to help ABOLISH
FEAR, RESTORE HEALTH and
SOLVE PROBLEMS concerning
LOVE AND COMPANIONSHIP.
I suggest you write to Alvina
Couch, Ms.D., Ps.D,, Box 205
Radio City Sta, New York 19,
N. ¥, Enclose $20.0—cash, check
or money order. You will receive
letter of instruction without de-
lay.—Alice

have certainly mastered. Re-
painted cars that I saw at their
shop look like brand new, You
can have your choice of color, on
any make car, which will be com-
pletely sanded, individually
sprayed and returned to you with-
in 24 hours if you wish. The com-
plete price is only $42.00, Easy
Payments arranged. They a.so do
expert body and fender work
NEW YORK AUTO PAINTERS,
1271 Jerome Ave, Bronx (Cor.
169th St.).—Joha

© Here's where you'll find photos, floor
plans, prices—the exhibits of more than 75
leading ‘ builders—members of The Long
Island Home Builders Institute.

Admission is FREE
You're warmly welcome
Hours:

9 A.M. to 3 P.M,, daily

9A.M.to7 P.M,
Thursdays

SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN

DOWNTOWN: Fulton Street and DeKalb Aves
BENSONHURST: 86th Street and 19th Avenue
FLATOUSH: Ave, J and Coney Island Aveaue

(MeURamee Conpomarion

Page Fightsbs @0 0

® — Cwil Sowier.
EADER

ELEVENTH YEAR
America’s Largest Weekly for Public Employees
Member, ord — of E Ores ions
Publis! every Tuesday by
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER, INC.
97 Duane Street, New York 7, N.Y. BEckmon 32-6010
Faxwell Lehman, Editor and Publisher
H. J. Bernard,
9

litor Morton Yarmon, General Manager
er, Business Manager

‘TUESDAY, MAY 1950

Local Governments
Make Pathetic Record

RATHER pathetic record has been hung up by the}
local units of government in New York State in the |

simple matter of providing protection for their employees.

Not a single one of them has submitted an application
to accept unemployment insurance protection for employees.
Yes, that’s correct—not a single county, not a single city,
not a single one in the State, as this is being written.

In 1949 a “permissive” law was written on the books—
a law permitting any local unit of government to provide
unemployment protection for its employees in case of reduc-
tion in force. State employees have this protection. Local
government workers need the same protection, in the event
of dismissals, which are enjoyed by State employees and
by workers in private industry. ‘The law allows local units
of government to come in—that is, to give their workers
unemployment protection — ander the most advantageous
conditions. :

There's a deadline—and it’s very soon. The date is June
5. If local governmental jurisdictions don’t enter by that
date their employees are denied unemployment insurance
protection for at least another year. si

The sentiment was strong when the measure was being
considered by the State Legislature, for a law making it
mandatory to provide such protection for loeal workers, But
representatives of local units argued they would do it on
their own—they didn’t have to be “forced.” It hasn’t worked
out that way. It appears that it may well be necessary, when
the 1951 Legislature convenes, to introduce legislation mak-
ing action mandatory.

The Case for |

The Maintenance Men

N view of the decision of the State Classification and

Compensation Division to reallocate all journeyman me-
chanics in Grade 8 to Grade 9, the salary allocation of the
maintenance man positions, Grade 5, ought to be re-ex-
amined,

It seems to us that the following considerations are
most pertinent in this connection:

1. The maintenance man position is essentially a train-
ing or apprentice position for future journeyman.

2. In private industry, after an apprentice or trainee has
served his 3, 4 or 5 years of apprenticeship, he is accepted
as a journeyman and becomes entitled to journeyman’s pay.

3. The State recognizes the apprentice or aid character
of the position but gives no salary recognition to its corollary
development into a journeyman,

4. A promotional series could be established as follows:
any maintenance man who reaches the top of his grade
should be automatically placed on a promotion list for jour-
neyman and the next journeyman opening in his trade made
available to him,

5, As a matter of actuality, there is a great deal of out)
of title work, many maintenance men are doing journey-
men’s work, and many are and long have been qualified
mechanics.

The maintenance man position deserves upward re-
allocation first because the salary is substantially below that
paid in private industry, New York City and Federal Gov-
ernment, and secondly, because the Classification Division
itself recognizes the more complex character of the jobs for
which they are being trained.

8,000 Apply Under New Age-55 Plan

ALBANY, May 22 — Approxi-
mately 8,000 applications to the
new 55-year retirement plan have
been received by the State Retire-
ment System to date, with the
tempo increasing daily.

New quarters for processing re-
tirement applications, which may
be turned in until December 30 of
this year, have been taken, A staff
of nearly 100 persons is processing
the applications,

Although the plan became effec-
tive last month, the daily quota
of elections didn't show a definite
climb in numbers until last week,
This accelaration is expected to
increase with the over-all distribu-
tion of the necessary application
blanks.

Applications wil! be processed in
the order received, except that
elections accompanied by applica-
tions for retirement will receive
priority.

The flood of inquiries by mai)
on retirement questions dealing
with past deficiency and return
of contracts have all but swamped
the seven actuaries retained to
handle this phase of the program,
Deputy Comptroller H. Eliot Kap-
jan said that written inquiries
are being answered as rapidly as
possible, The cost of the change-
over to the new plan of voluntary
retirement at 56 years, open to the
150,000 members of the State Re-
tirement System, js estimated at
$50,000,000.

ARE PUBLIC EMPLOYEES IN N.Y. STATE
BETTER PAID THAN THE INCOME TAXPAYER? ©

By IRVING COHEN

seorch Consultent, The Civil
ice Employees Association

EN before the inflationary

forces have spent themselves,
the wage and working conditions
of the public employee are under
ttack. These attacks become more
Popular as governments struggle
with tax problems and budgets in
precarious balance. Under these
conditions, the public servant be-
comes an easy sacrifice on the
altar of “economy.” This is. bar-
gain basement budgeting—evident-
ly much simpler than an objective
and realistic appraisal of the total
income expenditure and function
of government in relation to its
values and benefits to the citizens.

New Wrinkle

One of the newest wrinkles de-
veloped in the campaign against
the public employees is the charge
that public servants are better
paid than the public which pays
them, the personal income tax-
payer.

What are the facts?

Who Is the Taxpayer?

First, to clarify who the New
York State taxpayer is. In New
York State, approximately 24 mil.
lion individuals paid personal i
come taxes in 1947, Total employ-
ment in the State. was estimated
at about 644 million for that year.
Thus only about 3 out of every 8
employed persons actually paid
the State income tax. In New York
State, therefore, the taxpayer and
the industrial wage worker or even

citizen than the average factory
worker, who on the basis of Janu-
ary 1950 weekly earnings averages
about $3,000 a year in New York
State. In this article, we are con-
cerned with the person who files
the personal income tax return.
Personal Income Tax

How much money does the New
York State taxpayer earn? How

Answers to these questions can
be dug out of the article by Dr.
Chester Pond, Director, Research
and Statisties Bureau, New York
State Department of Taxation and
Pinance on “Personal Income in
New York State" which appeared
in the New York State Commerce
Review of August 1949. This arti-
cle analyzed State personal income
tax returns covering income in
1947, Income tax data quoted
above came from this article,

An “easy” approach might be to
strike averages from the various
data reported. For example, the
average income of all 2,401,221
persons paying income tax in 1947
was $5,019. This average could
then be compared with the aver-
age State salary of $2,941 of July
1948 estimated by the New York
State Personnel News of November
1948. Averages, however, are very
deceptive and often conceal rather
than reveal the most pertinent
data.

Hidden Figures

Hidden, for example, by the
$5,019 figure is the fact that 73%
of all the taxpayers earned less
than $5,000 in 1947, Comparative-
ly, in. State service, 93% of all
classified employees made less
than $5,000 in 1948. This is a
fairer and more objective com-
parison.

Concealed by the “average”
State salary of $2,941 in 1948 is
the fact that 46% of all classified
employees received less than $2,500
@ year and 68% less than $2,900
@ year in salary.

Furthermore, the “average” an-
nual State salary is used to blur
the exact nature of the adjust-
ments granted State employees,
Adjustments have ranged between
50% for nearly all em-
en 1940 and 1948, but

he “average” salary rose 74%.
‘This 74% increase includes a large
number of other factors, such as
Feld-Hamilton compulsory incre-
ments, new high-paying positions
created, changes in the character
of State labor force, rapid uromo-
tions in a labor shortage market,
overtime payments, reallocation of
salary grades, etc,

Taxes Paid

We will, therefore, turn from
“averages,” Let us, first, give at-
tention to the distribution of in-
come among taxpayers and State
employees. The following table
summarizes by percent the number

come and their tax lability in

each gross income class.

Percent of total in

a tretat Normal

No. of

Gross Income ‘Ynr- irom Tux Lin-

Clas payers Income bility
Under $5000 a3 “ 16
00 to $0,000 89 «28a
Bese to 4.000 66 16 a8
£25,000 to 40,008 = 1 q 18
$50,000 and mp ta) 7 i
at 100100100

tay ie than % of 1
Seventy-three per cent of all
New York State tax) earned
947. However,

earned

less than $5,000 in 1!
this income group only
44% of all income and paid 16%
of the taxes,

Ninety-three per cent of all tax-
payers earned up to $10,000, Yet,
one-third,

these 93% paid only
33% of the tax.

tax, was paid by New York State
taxpayers who made more money
than did 99% of all State employ-
ees. There is a limited number of
State employees (800 out of ap-
proximately 62,000 classified em-
Ployees) who earn between $10,000
and $25,000. These constitute a
fraction over one per cent of the

total,
Not Better Paid

Even if we include the gross in-
come class of $10,000 to $24,999,
we find that 99% of the taxpayers
earned 76% of income and paid
61% of the tax. Almost 40% of the
tax was, therefore, paid by tax-

ayers whose income was above

e very highest State salary. This
cannot be stretched to mean that

ublic servants are better paid

an the public which pays them.

Is taxpayer income higher than
State employee income because it
is derived mainly from sources
other than wages and salaries?
The fact !s that wages and sal-
aries comprised nearly %ths (73.
4%) of all gross income reported.
Even individuals reporting in-
comes of $50,000 and over received
27% of their income from wages
and salaries.

The ship

Relatio:

The following table summarizes
the relationship between the wages
and salaries earned by the New
York State taxpayer and the State

Two-thirds, 67% of the entire | lected

employee income,

the years
shows personal in+
113% in New York

period.
¢ calculations supporting this
conclusion are as follows:

:
i

;

If there had ben no redue~
tion, the State would have cok
$108.8 million.

For the year 1948, the State es=
timates a net yield of $232 million.
(Table 1, p. 8, vol. 1, Executive
Budget, State of New York, 1950-
1951). This estimate takes into
consideration the 10% reduction
allowed in personal income taxes,
Dividing $232 million by $108.8
million gives an increase of 113.2
per cent.

Taxpayer Earns More

In summary, then, the income
of the New York State taxpayer js
enerally much higher than the
Income of the State workers. How
much truer is this of the public
employee in the political subdivi-
sions of the State. Salaries in the
municipalities are, in the main,
from 20% to 30% below State
levels.

Do public employees resist “effi-
ciency” and “economy” in govern-
ment? By no means. Government
can be and should be far more
efficient but not at the cost of
quality of performance. One of the
most effective means of increasing
the efficiency of government oper-
ations is to set up fair and ade~
quate wage scales which will at-
tract_personnel of the highest calle
ber. Strict observance of civil serv-
ice rules and regulations is also
an essential condition. The politi-
cal clubhouse has made very little
real or lasting contribution to the

New York State Income Taxpayers

Grove Licome Chane

| Under $5000

$5000 to

$10,000 to

526.000 to $40

$50,000 and up
‘ot

‘Total
fa) Teen than % of 1%

Modest Seales

Do State employees receive bet-
ter pay for the particlular work
they are doing than private em-
ployees? This question is out of
the province of this article. Here,
we will only point (1) to the large
number of requests for salary re-
allocations which arise because of
the State failure to pay the going |
wage in private industry; (2) to)
the failure of the State's Salary
Standardization Board, despite its |
claim, to set and to keep State)
salaries in line, in most instances,
with the middle range of salaries
paid in comparable outside em-
ployment, and (3) statistical stu-
dies reveal great modesty in State
salary scales compared to private
industry.

‘Nuisance’ Taxes

Although this subject of State |
| vs. comparable industrial wage is)
|out of the province of this article, |
the following figures may prove of
|value since most New York resi- |
dents pay nuisance taxes (gaso-
line, cigarette, transportation)
even when they do not pay in-
come taxes to New York State.

The following table shows the ay-
erage weekly earnings and their
conversion to a 52-week year for
selected New York State industries
and New York State employees in
July 1948, ‘

Heat, light and power
public utilities 03.88

Not a Large Wallop
Does the State take a large wal-
\lop out of its taxpayers in income
| taxes? In 1947, the vast majority,
69% paid in less than 1% of net
income (gross income less allow-
able deductions). The highest rate,
3.89% was paid by those with in-

comes of over $50,000.

Income Rese 113%
An interesting § sidelight is
thrown on this discussion by the

2010.16

rise in net yield from personal

incbme in State revenue, These)

Noot
State
Kmployers
be eaett Growp,

ete service of the peo-
ple,
“Economies” can be effected
through improved operations, bet-
ter organization, deletion of un-
necessary and political projects,
ete., but not by undermining the
hard won and as yet inadequate
wage standards of the public em-
ployee,

\AFL Reserves

Criticism
In Welfare

The State, County and Munici-
pal Employees, AFL, last week
stated its position on the order
recently issued by NYC Welfare
Commissioner Hilliard regarding
staff discipline, The statement
signed by Sidney Bengeldorf,
president of the Welfare k
and Jerry Wurl, internath
representative for the APL group,
read:

“1, We made known
Commissioner that,
union, we
criticism.

“2. We demand the right of
honest and sincere disagreement,

"3. That this action in no mans
ner will stifle creative thought by

to the
as a trade
reserve the right of

| demanding unquestioning obedi+

ance to administrative orders."

The union representatives re-
ported that at a meeting held on
Thursday, May 11, Commissioner
Hilliard stated that he ts in full
agreement with the union states
ment.

VETERINARIAN PROMOTION
Assistant veterinarians in the
NYC Department of Health may
apply until Wednesday, May 24,
for a promotion exam to AU a
vacancy for Veterinarian, The
basic salary grade is $2,700 to but

of taxpayers, their total gross in-/ data are given in the Governor's! not including $3,300.
Tuesday, May 23, 1950"

ve ee CTVIL SERVICE LE

DER

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

Wastchesier Will Honor Field

Robert J, Field, County Clerk,
hhas been selected as the outstand-
ing representative of the large
group of County employees of
more than 25 years of service who
will be honored on Tuesday, June
@ at the annual dinner-dance of

of the dinner, “He is well quali-)
fied for this honor, having entered
County service in 1913 and ad-
vanced through the ranks in true
career-system manner to County
Clerk, one of the most important
elective posts in the County.

Got Tremendous Vote

“Having County Clerk Pield as
their representative is a real tri-
bute to all the 25-year employees,”
continued Mrs. Trout, “for he has
always been a real friend of the
employee and an outspoken cru-
sader for betterment of working
conditions. He is one of the most

the Westchester County Competi-
tive Civil Service Association at
Schmidt's Farm, Scarsdale.

“Mr. Pield will speak at the din-
ner on behalf of all the long-
time employees of Westchester
e Service

garet W. Trout, general chairman

CHOICE LAKEFRONT SITES

for your own private beach and dock ot beutiful

CANAAN LAKE

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minutes drive te the

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[ bay ob tee Pas We ete

CANAAN LAKE ESTATES

PATCHOGUE, L. |
MN. Y. OFFICE, 500°STH AVENUE, N.Y. 18, H. ¥.
Write for jurther information and

NASSAU COUNTY

| WILL SELL AT

~ PUBLIC AUCTION

Many choice properties just acquired by the County.
TIME AND PLACE OF SALE

‘The sale will take place at the A\ m, Police Headquarters,

Mineola, Long Island, at 2 P.M. Saturday, June 3rd., that evening

and the following weekday evenings at 7:30 P.M.
Send 60¢ for offi ies. Or 4
for catalog and jo not send

catalog of prope
fume of maps. D

ad $1.10
amps.

Nassau County Dept. of Real Estate |

Charles E. Schmidt,
Director, Dept. of Real Estate
New County Court House
Mineola, Long Island

Eugene R. Hurley
Special Counsel
1% Uld Country Road
Mineoli in Leng tnd Island

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popular officials, not only among
his associates in public service but
throughout the County, and was
elected to his second term in 1946
by over 118,000 votes, the great-
est plurality ever obtained by ar:
candidate in Westchester County
He is now serving his third term.”

Greatly Honored

In an_ iterview Cotinty Clerk
Field said he was “greatly honored
by the opportunity to speak as the
representative of our many fine
County workers who have given
more than a quarter-century of
loyal work to Westchester, Know-
ing a great majority of them per-
sonally, I know how well deserved
is the tribute which this dinner
will pay to them,”

County Executive Herbert C.
Gerlach is expected to present the
25-Year service certificates to the
employees,

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ALBANY, sp 22—There should |
be a final determination in the
case of attendants at Dannemora
and Matteawan State Hospitals,
who seek the scales of pay which
apply to men guarding prisoners
in the State's correctional institu-
tions. The Civil Service Employees
Association made its position on
this issue known once again last

McDonough, executive representas
tive, took a strong interest in the
situation.

Mr, Kelly said last week. “This
is a most meritorious appeal and
no one seems able to gainsay it on
its merits. The difficulty, of course,
seems to be strictly ficsal and has
nonthing to do with the intrinsic
merit of the appeal.”

week. John E. Holt-Harris, Jr.and| The attendants maintain that

John J. Kelly, Jr. of the Associa-

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(a POCATIONS

tion's legal staff, and William FP. |

their work is even more hazavdous
than the work of prison guards, in
that they gre dealing not only
with criminals, but with insane
criminals.

William F, McDonough,
ecutive representative of the As«
sociation, last week called upon
the Classification and Compensa-
tion Division, in whose hands the
lastest appeal rests, for immedi-
ate action “and a recommenda-
tion to the Budget Director that
prison guard pay be established
for the workers involved.”

Said Mr, McDonough: “The
words ‘equal pay for equal work’
which epitomize the State's policy
in dealing with salaries paid civil
service employees, and which ap-
pear in the civil service law, have
been made meaningless by non-
use in the case of the workers at
Matteawan and Dannemora."

ex-

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are wondering why yow
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OFEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 AND ALL

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DAY SATURDAY

a Pe ae May a 1”

Hci AND COUNTY NEWS

State Seeks’ 30

‘Best’ Em

by J.
Conway, President of the State
Civil Service Commission, to sub-
mit the names of employees they
select as nominees for the new
Program of in-service training in
administration for State

public
employees.

Each department head was

asked to submit three nomina-

tions by June 2. From these, 30
nd be selected to participate in

the program. They must have been
permanentiy employed in
State service for at least one yea:

in jobs with salaries ranging from |

$2346 to $4,572. They will be se-
lected on the basis of demon-

strated ability and interest in the

field of public administration.
Candidates will be notified of
their selection during the week
of June 12. and the program will
run for one year beginning July 1

Accompanying a memorandum
from Mr. Conway was an outline
of the training program planned,
which will occupy up to one-third
of the employee's time, It will in-
clude personnel management, ad-
ministrative analysis and budget-
ing, seminars, and special train-
ing im the agency where the
trainee is employed. The program
is administered by the Training

the

ployees

Committee.

been eager for a training oppor.
tunity comparable with that pro-
vided public administration in-
terns, Mr. Conway told the de-
partment heads:

“Tt will not be easy to spare
from their regular daily duties,
even for a limited time, employees
of the caliber we are seeking. I

selecting nominees from
agency. We are confident that the the
raining now planned will enhance
the potential value of the em-
ployee to his department as well
as provide an important oppor-
tunity for personal development
of the individual employee.”

GLENS PALLS, May 22—A spe-
| cial committee of the Warren
County chapter of the Civil Serv-
ice Employees Association ap-

peared before Mayor Tibbits and
the Common Council on behalf of

partment under the guidance of
Governor Dewey's Sponsoring

Noting that employees have

Sol Bendet was elected presi-
dent of the NYC<chapter of The
Civil Service Employees Associa-

Association board of directors and |

hope this will not deter you from js also president of the Insurance the Possibility of

Examiners Association.
A motion Was unanimously car-
ried, amid applause, thanking Mr.

le
administration as president. Mr.

Division of the Civil Service De-
— pests | freezing the Glens Falls bonus into
base pay and the creation of a
| comprehensive salary plan.
| C. Edward Kennedy, chapter
president, and Emma Gregory,
Por rinogs «4 Joined the special com-
| mittee presenting the case.
William ‘P. McDonough, executive

Nassau Opens Exams
For Clerk and Steno

Nassau County residents may
apply until Thursday, June 28, for

plus additional compensation Pay Rates Called Inadequate
cost of living adjustment, A four-point program was pre-

Apply to Nassau County Civil! sented by the group on behalf
Service Commission, 1527 Franklin’ of a salary plan

Avenue, Mineola. | “1. A review of present rates of

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Porta expressed his thanks and

| said that he had enjoyed the work

immensely, and he felt much had

Glens Falls Croup Asks
Bonus Freeze, Salary Plan

pay — that they are inade-
quate in
they do not reflect the increase
in salary and wage rates in pri-
vate and public employment
brought about by changes in econ-
omic conditions which have oc-
curred since 1939-1940, and there-
fore do not fairly reward present
nor are they attractive
to highly efficient workers when

"2. In many cases the present
salaries are discriminatory and
ees in the same tithe and >
doing uke work are paid at differ- |
ent rates.

“3. The principie of like pay for
like work which is generally rec-
ognized in industry and govern-
ment as vital to employee satis-
faction and to the efficiency of
operation, is not adhered to in
the present Giens Falls salary
schedules.

. The establishment of salary
grades with fixed minimums and

crements has proven sound and
desirable in puolie service.”

At @ Special ‘Term,
the Chy Court

Fart i, of
the City of New
amy

Manhattan.
City of Sew Yorks onthe, 19th

of May. 150.
jon, Edward J. MeCullen, Jus:
wr of the Application of
SAML irZ-

} ITEKOWITZ and MARION
h

Upon reading und Sting, of the annexed
Petition of SAM TXZKOWIT?
MARION Teaxuw rt dy ree ‘the

hanes,

able objection to the
Proposed,
HOW. on motion of EMIL ROGENS. As.
for the Petiv herein.

ORDERED. thet SAMUEL ITEKOWITE,
MARION ITZKOWITZ
ITZKOW'

‘Of this Court, and that a copi
Onder shall within ton days of
hereot be published once in the Civil Serv
feo ‘thas

maximums and annual salary in- |

been accomplished during his
term of office.

Other Officers Elected

health cog
| Wonlets the cost is shared em-
| ployer and Sn gest Pant ieee goed
© meeting had been

Association cheep 4 ‘any.
at which HIP leaders were pres-
ent and which he attended by in-
vitation. He hoped that early ac-
tion would be taken by the Asso-
ciation,
Higher Pensions Asked
Edith Chapman, chairman of
the pension committee, submitted
| a report in which higher pensions
were recommended, including a
| minimum pension for those with
at least 20 years of member-ser-
vice. The report set forth that re-
tirement at age 60 after 20 years
of service should provide a suffi-
clent retirement allowance on
which to live, which isn’t true now,
except for those in the higher pay
brackets. Also, for those over age |
60, it recommended that 2 per
cent a year be added for each of |
the five next years preceding re-
tirement,

A vote of thanks to Mr. Pogul

Bendit Elected NYC Chapter President

and Miss Chapman voted
as (horouctitans ot. teks CopelatG

during the war, The object is to
get the bill, H. R. 1572, reported

write to their Congressmen in sup-
port of the measure. 1

SCHOOL DIRECTORY

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‘Tuesday, May 23, 1950

CiVit SERVICR LEADER

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS:

Albany Conference
To Elect Officers

ALBANY, May 22—The annual | Egan, president of the Great Mea-
meeting and election of officers of dows Prison chapter; Dr, Theo-
the Capital District Conference of| dore Wenzl, president, Education
The Civil Service Employees Asso-| Department chapter; Dr. William
ciation is scheduled for early June, | Siegal, president, Health Depart-
and will be held at the Crooked| ment chapter; and Arthur Lam-
Lake Hotel, a summer resort in| born, president, Albany Depart-
Rensselaer county. The exact date | ment of Labor chapter.
has not yet been set. Mrs, Helen Todd, president of

Officers to be elected are chair-|the Conservation Department
man, vice-chairman, secretary and| chapter is chairman of arrange-
treasurer and nominations for| ments for the meeting and picnic,
these offices are exacted to be|/the date of which will be an-
made by the end of this week by| nounced within the near future.
the nominating committee of Discount Prices
which E, Kenneth Stahl of the| The Discount Committee of the
Employees Retirement System,| Conference is hard at work lining
former conference head, is chair-|up arrangement whereby State
man. Other members of the nomi-| employees living in the Albany
nating committee include Frank|area may be able to purchase
a —— | products from local merchants at
| reduced prices. John Cox, of the

| Public Work: ter, 1s
RENT an UNDERWOOD head ot this commen a. will
rt to onference.
TYPEWRITER | is alia te Bo
+ — Tate Motel —

cial Welfare Department, is chair-
man of the Conference,

White Plains

| NEWLY-ELECTED officers of
| the White Plains Civil Service Em-

SPECIAL RATES for
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

Underwood Corporat
1 Park Ave.,

CALL: LExington 2-7000

Westchester chapter, CSEA, are as
follow:

Hi J, Rodriguez, president;
Edward Drury and William John-
son, vice-presidents; Regina Ma-
rano, financial secretary; Edward
Harmon, treasurer; Gabrielle

| Electrical Inspector —

| Social Investigator

Classen Mon. Thars, 0790. P.M.
Daly, recording secretary.
Employment Interviewer | ‘4 meeting of the group was held
Clases Mon. Thurs, 8:30 P.M, on Monday, May 22, 8 P.M, at
Insur, Claims Examiner |} ©’ ="
¢ Thore, 7% PM.

STEINMAN TO SPEAK

Dr. David B. Steinman, prine-
winning bridge designer, will ad-
dress a meeting of the Society of
Municipal Engineers of the City of
New York at the Engineering So-
cieties Building on Wednesday,
May 24 at 8 P.M. on “The Ro-

mance of Bridges.

City, State, Federal

| ployees Association, a unit of the)

Assn. Group.
Probes State
‘Pay Plan

(Continued from page 1)
man; Charles M, Armstrong and
| Dr. Theodore M. Wenzel, Educa-
tion; Dr. Sylvia Parker, Correc-
tion; Mary O'Connor, Standards!
and Purchase; Mildred M. Lan-
der and Samuel Chart, Labor; |
Max 8S. Weinstein, State Em.
Ployees Retirement System; eral
thur W. Moon, Public Works; Fred
Decker, State Teachers Retirement |
System; and Irving Cohen, Re-
search Consultant, CSEA.

The Assignments
The espana assignments were

accepted:

Studies of principles of salary
structure, Messrs, Armstrong and
Schultes.

Equivalent ‘annual wages for
crafts, protective and custodial
classifications, Mr, Moon.

Reallocation requests that have)
been and are before Classification |
and Compensation Board, Messrs.
Decker and Cohen.

Comparative analysis of State
salaries with city and other State
standards, Mr. Cohen,

Relationship of State salary
| grades paid equivalent occupa-
| tional groups, Messrs. Armstrong,
Moon and Cohen.

Relationship of other statutory
and non-statutory salaries, Mr,
Decker.

Clerical and professional salar-
ies in private industry in compari-
son with rise in cost of living, Mr.

Chart.

Analysis of promotional ladder
and organizational structure, Mes-
srs. Parker, Moon and Wenzel.

| Turnover in State service an
inability to recruit, Messrs. Schul-
tes, Lander and Cohen.

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Pay Raises Won
By Mechanics

(Continued from page 1) tion to the same kind of salaries
the employees: paid for the same kind of work in
1, Since the same conditions of | business and industry.
employment apply to all the| The Civil Service Employees As-
skilled mechanics working for the | sociation had presented the case
State and since the work, training, | for the employees.
and experience of all are equal,| Mr. Kelly also analyzed the
the journeymen mechanics who| “prevailing pay" question which
are now in Grade 8 should be|had come up in the hearings, Said
paid equally with electricians,|he: “Any attempt of ours to fol-
machinists, masons, plasterers,|low the fluctuating and widely
plumbers, steamfitters, and gener- | divergent pay rates which charace
al mechanics, all of whom are now | terize private employment in de-
in Grade 9. The foremen in these| termining the salary grades of
trades, now in Grade 11, should|these annual State workers must
be made equal in pay with elec-|result in confusion and discrimi-
trical, machinist, plumbing and| nation not only within the group
steamfitting foremen, now in|itself but, as well, among other
Grade 12. State employees,”
2, The salaries offered by Grade | ——__—_—
'8 to skilled mechanics and Grade
11 to the foremen are low in rela-

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lable every weekday from 8 a.m. to 10.30 p.m.
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WE DELIVER TO EXAMINATION ROOMS
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Opes ‘TH 6:30 P.M.

Page Twelve

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 23, 1950

Latest Eligible Lists Issued by State

Promotion

EXAMINER OF METHODS
AND PROCEDURES, (Prom.)
(Interdepartmental)
Non-Disabled Veterans
1 Oshin, S., arc sones

2 Hepp, G. ny.
2 Vermilyea, N., Selkirk . .80902

—

6 Schaeffer, M., NYC ....
q enor Q’ns, Vig. Po

The IDEAL

PARKSVILLE 5, N

FLORIDA RESORTS

FORTHE @
SUMMER :

SPECIAL

MARVELOUS DAYS
a1 NouTS

e
a
e
e

om the occnm bet, THth & Thth Ste, Miami Bench

Completely Air-Conditioned
REDUCED SUMMER RATES

Featuring: America’s most beautiful cabana
club..swimming pool..and private beach, .superd
Cuisine and service..gala entertainment nightly.
‘Write now for attractive rates and color booklet,
N.Y. OFFICE: MU4:1907 BURKE. Man, Dvn,

ON THE OCEAN AT 65TH

MIAME BEACH |

oe }OW SUMNER RATES | MIAMI BEACH APA APARTMENTS
| “WOTEL ROOM” RATES
Special Rates fehool
Teachers and other civil
a Wy RE
Write
P.O, Box L 2906 | *aiwate eenen

Hollywood, Florida ‘CABANAS

Write for Leaflet and Bates FACING THE OCEAN +6700 COLLINS AVE

13 Noiseux, J., Albany

14 Mastrangelo, F., ag OH ‘tea

SR. CLAIMS ENGINEER, (Prom.)
Department of Public Works

Non-Disabled Veteran
1 Snyder, F., Cobleskill ....83869

4 Moran, J, Voorhesvle ....86589 § Perhach, P., L I City + ee
Dapson,

5 M., Herkimer ,.85723| 6. Rattigan, M., Albany .. . .83269
6 Speed, I., Rensselaer ....84390

7 Jordan, F., Troy ........83410| , PRINCIPAL CLERK, (Prom)
Alleghany State Park Commission,
8 Besha, ‘H., Watertown .. .82790 | Alleghany State Park
SR. LIBRARY CLERK, (Prom. Non-Veteran
Village of Broarciic | 1. Becelia, L., Red House . .81301
bape re = ASSISTANT DIRECTOR, (Prom),
1 Nursing
Carey, C., Mt. Vernon .. . .85063 Eaward J. Mi Mt ant
SENIOR OFFICE MACHINE Hospital
‘TOR (Prom.), Erie County
caamrameeraee m-B, Non-Disabled

Veteran
hall, K., Kenmore .

Office, ‘Aamintstration’ Bureau, 81286
Law Bureau, and Research Bureau,

Dept. of Taxation and Finnace
1, Bulman, T., Albany .... .88612
2. Levy, H., Troy ..........88033
3. Comparetta, F.. Albany . 86984
4. Bindrim, L.; Albany 86593

PICKETT’S SCORE 93.514
George H. Pickett, of Mechan!
| loville attained a score of 93.514,
not 83.514, in the Senior Pur-
chasing promotion exam, as re=
ported im last week's LEADER.

ASSOCIATE EDUCATION
SUPERVISOR (Prom.),
(School Health Education) ' Divi-

sion of Health and Physical
Education, Education Dept.
Non-Veteran
1, Rappaport, M., Albany . 88084

PRINCIPAL FILE CLERK
(Prom.), Department of Social

ON OCEAN SIDE

off. "mm
il lows
COLLINS at 27" ST f

10 Glorious Days & Nights

——— LAKE ieee

$6.75 average a day includes
meals and all your favorite

room,

2. Strohmal ca eon
er. ibany

3. Reilly, M.. Bronx... |
O'Brien,

Sky Train Aueney?
te he

= pee Resort Directory

HOTEL

MIAMI BEACH,

HOLLYWOOD (8:

—~eeeeeoer

FLORID.

BERKELEY SHORE

Ab the Crosronds of Miami Bench

Collins Ave. at Lincoln Rd. |

Special Summer Rates
$20 to $25
per week ~ per couple
APARTMENTS and COTTAGES

ANDREW APT'S

(at the ocean)
326 WILSON STREET

JOHN R. KERSEY, Mgr. © A.C. 4-5143

the Sea)

Greenville, Groene Co. M. Y. All mod, ‘Swimm
CARELA'S Sreerae, Ores Oo; 3, Al ot Grime peek aa
game, 48 chee All churches. Write fer bookict, Margaret Gleason Carcian, Mer.

all

COLONIAL MANOR Grenville. Greens Co. New York. Concrete pool,
tennis, ;
Fidos. Home cooking. fresh fruits and wereiabies in season. Catholke and Protestant
chesches nearby. Oper Mag 13th. Write for booklet. Mr, M. Simpson,

EVA’S FARM Purting. Xow York food, all mod,

Bacelt impta., air roome, All
- All churches. Write fer booklet,

Purliog. M.-Y. Cuire 93338. Rxcall heme cooked Ger-Amer. food, airy
GEBLE’S amuse., urches. 526 Write air a Mrs, > Genta,

GLEN FALLS HOUSE aha Top, W. ¥, Germ-Am, coo mod,

oking, baking,
impt. Spee, June Sept-Oct, Churches. Cairo #0363,

GRAND VIEW = houve, Cairo,

Concrete pool.
0886. Bicit, Werte,

HIGGINS GREEN LAKE HOUSE Gk ©
‘315 up to 18 yre. Wri

3
churehos, amuse.
. Phone Catskill 990 W-2,

HIGH LAND FARM é=

Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Meyer.

W. ¥. All sports orch, dancing nightly.
Italiam-Amer. cuimine, Churches, Tole Cairo 9

in to lake, all
$26 up, childron

food, fresh farm prod... airy
churches, Al amuse. Br. by. $25 up, "Write

Greeaville, N.Y. Excell,
rooms, ali

JOE’S MT. VIEW FARM Cauldl. 6 ¥. P.O. Box Gi. Excellent home

cooking. Private ewiming pool, Modern, Churches,
Dancing nightly Cocktail tounge, Write

‘THE MAPLES ON THE LAKE cold water oll rms. Television, home

cooking, Pvt. beah, boat. fish... included
in rate, Spring and Fall rates 32 whiy, July-August $35.00. Chtirches, Bkit. W, Hob,
Salebury Milla, Orange ™.

¥. Tel, Washingtonville 3007

MAPLEWOOD FARM Greenville. Or. co. 8. All amuse. Concrete

home cooking. All mod. impta, all churches,
Write for Booklet F, Jack Welt

.
NEW COLONIRL

Manus. $26 up,
han N. ¥. Where Tour contort &

OSBORN HOUSE Wotan JS, Tnslna” we

tail lounge, Amuse. all churches "Write or pb

‘A HOUSE Bat Durham, ¥. Y, Cai

is Write Ida M O'Shen

PINE GROVE HOUSE rooma, showers, all out doo

Tact, W. ¥. All mod, Home cook
remises, 3 min. to churches, reas

pleasure is
Swimming pool

ne Windhag 304-306,

cock

Furling, New York All mod
cooking. Garden trash vorotables, fruit tin season, Ail church
Gookiet Mr and hee: Gearg: Wena. Telephone Oaire 119

; ast Durham. N.Y Haoalant Gor-Amer, Gartka tna were
RAV INE FARM tables sadern, All churches. Showere-bathe, $30. Write
Mrs. ©. ©, Schneider, Tel "Greenville 8-8

Swim on

SHAMROCK HOUSE

Kast Durh

rciica "own orchesiras home cooking. Wile, Paltel
SPORTSMEN’S PARK loveniy. Nor, You. rchowtrs, dancing

‘excell
nightly, cocktail lounse, $7 daily, $40 wkly, Write Bklt L

9G Horton House, Greenville, Green Co, New York Ideal ol mod.
SUL LIVAN'S excell, food, all «ports, airy rooms, Low rates. Write Mra. Joho J,

Tel, 2661

Sullivan,

SUNNY HILL FARMS groeriis Orgs Go. "5, fean* stot" ean
Aus. $20, Churches, Write. ee ee
HOTEL WALTERS Gar, ¥.¥, 309100. Moi. Showertbaiba. ome cook

ing. Ail ‘chivrohes, all amuse,’ Write Tom Gilmour mgr

fervon eights, Catskill 101, Excellent home
hot and

WELDON'S GLENCLIFF 2ctvine ashi Gilat inane
cold waler in rooms, Tuloviaion, all sporta, eqimming, Churches marty, $10 up, ben,

‘Tuesday, May 23, 1950

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

STATE AND COUNTY NEWS

———_—

7 SHOPPING GUIDE +

Activities of Assn. Chapters

THE CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION

Manhattan State

THE MANHATTAN State Hos-
chapter is proud of the un-
ring efforts of Elizabeth Mc-|t
yeeney in securing facilities and
of a General Refresher | ©

Commission. The |

214 East 42 Street, NYC. Tempo-
rary as well as permanent employ- |
jes are eligible and there is no|
charge or education pre-requisite |
for, this course.

tension of bus service to the
jurses Home was approved by Se-
jor Director John H. Travis and

NYC Omnitus Corporation |
new schedules has three more runs
to the Home, at 6:25 and 7:25
AM. and 6:16 P.M. These are in
Addition to those already in ser-
wice.
‘The chapter officers and mem-
‘bers are awaiting the action of the!
Board of Directors of the Associa-
tion, in introducing action to out-
law the UPW in all State Depart-
ments,

Show and Entertainment Commit-

employees hope he will recover |

very soon.

| Mrs. Beatrice Campbell of Hie-

Igins 1 is sailing May 20 on the
America, to visit relatives in

County Caven, Ireland. Bon voy-

ge and a safe return.

‘Miss Helen Cameron, of Higgins |
5.-was married on May 13 to Bud-
dy Lee Williams in Philadelphia. |
| After a honeymoon in Atlantic
City, the couple will reside in

Course onder the direction of the | °'Y
vil Service

ed by Mrs.

| vice

Best wishes for a long, tive council,

above officers, inchides A. C, Tayl-
popular] or, Anne id Arthi ler,
Charge Cook in Kitchen 2, is on
| the sick list, Mary Mason and Mrs.

Brooklyn.
and happy life, folks.

Jimmie O”Malley,

Farley are also ailing. Let’s hope

hey will all have a speedy recov-
Spring is in the air and, looking

Ars class started May 8 at the | @round the Island these days, new

delights fill the eye. New met
fentral Commercia] High School, | benches in solid g or yellow

| are placed in strategic places,
| signs have been installed, and road)

new |

a have been going
along at a steady pace. And of |

course the baseball diamond ts full
of eager beavers.

The chapter will hold « regular

meeting in the fire house lecture
hall
LEADER for date.

early in June. Watch The

Chemung

THE ANNUAL banquet of the

Chemung county chapter was held
in the main ballroom of the Mark
‘Twain Hotel, Elmira. Gordon Ride- |
nour, local radio announcer, was
| master of hag ere isctagy “bo

ests were jayor ory ra-
Andy Canfield, Chairman of the Lg Pia giclee goles, Maer
tee, is a sick man these days in|men and Supervisors and their

)the Mahon Building Sick Bay. all| Wives.

Charles R. Culyer, field repre-

sentative of The Civil Service Em-

Ployees Association, was guest
speaker and installed the newly

elected officers. Music was provid-
Sutton, accordionist.
Song and dance acts were put on
by members of the Welfare De-
partment.

@ SAVE Up Te 50%

Period, Moder

(Sewth
MY. City 4

in adition to the

Kray

MAME BRANDS

Payments Arranged
25 COENTIES SLIP
Perry)
Phone BO 9-0666
a

Keyed AGC
tube, voltage, doubler,
Guarantee.

B41 Intervite
ware reel ‘Ave, Wt. 162 St-Jerome

Black
RMA

12" Speakers,

Easy Time Payments

TV MFG. CO.

PASton 8-2828

Brony, N. Xe

‘The new officers of the chapter
are: President,
County Clerk's Office; ist vice-
president, Douglas Joralaman,
Maintenance Department; 2d vice-
president, Aileen Broich, Veterans
Assistance; 3d vice-president, Mar-
ion Gokismith, County Treasurer's
Office; treasurer, Milford Wheeler
Airport; recording secretary, Mad-
alon Sanstead, Public Welfare;
corresponding secretary, Marjorie
McConnell, Highway Department;

sergeant-at-arms, James Daniels
Public Welfare.
Stale College
Oswego
THE NEWLY ORGA
"{ State College

he Civil Service Employees As-
sociation chose the following offi-
cers; President, Carey Salander;
president, Charles Snyder;
secretary, Florence Mohr;
urer, Mildred Watts.

vice for
coverage of civil service news,
\ news of examination progress,
help toward a @
public employ

, aid in t

ir ci

|] news coverage, an
and telephone information

Subseribe for The
prefer:

| First

job
with aew opper

) Subscribe for the Leader

The LEADER conducts a direct question-and
its annual subscribers,
ernment job, through the service, or, if already

The LEADER would like te continue
rendering this direct service to all, but because of its increased
new features, its staff must limit the letter

service to annual subscribers.
LEADER.

with civil service news

with what's happening to you and your

with civil service men and women every-

answer ser-
Besides the benefits of full
notices of examinations and

subscribers obtain a valuable

ivil service problems.
its past practice of

Use coupon below, if you

tunities

where!
SERSCRIPTION 82 Per Vear
| CIVEL SERVICE LEADER
M Duane Street, New ¥ N.¥
Please enter my subscription for one year

Your Name

Addr

Albert Merriam, | #

‘

trens- |< Rabe aa ih 2 ANY
The execu- | —__

Always a Better Buy
At STERLING'S

Save Up To 50%
TELEVISION

ADMIRAL - FADA - PHILCO
FREED EISMAN
WESTINGHOUSE

GENERAL ELECTRIC

TELEKING \¥

in Stock |

STERLING JEWELERS

14 West 16 St, 8 Checke 6-8211
epee o oe

— Bet.
Queens & B'hiyn. Residents
Call Our Other Store

Vacation &
Week-end Trips
20%
REDUCTION

SALE!
YOU PAY KO TAX
During

Mey
BUY NOW!
SAVE MONEY! FREE DELIVERY

STEINMULLER’

[___370 £. FORDHAM ROAD, Neer Merion Avo.

ae ag
De You Want REAL Comfort?
This Tree Mark shoe, made of se-
lected brown calf, with a Tree Mark

orthopedic heel and arch support,
Prd give you complete walking com-

We ba Boag 4 carry @ large stock of ortho-
Pedic shoes, in a wide range of sizes
and widths, for the relief of many
foot conditions.
Special Courtsy to
Cit Service Employees
te 9 P.M.
& DELANCEY ST., NEW YORK

$16.95 Biss 5 to 14

eee
pened TREE MARK SHOES
—

SPECIAL DISCOUNT
for Civil Service Employees

A bonofide offer to seve you big money on name brand items of:

@ Television & Radio Washers
@ Silverware @ Refrigerators
@ Lamps @ Mirrors

MARTIN'S GIFT SHOP

214 Myrtle Ave. — B'klyn I, N. Y.

31 Yrs, at the Same Address — Tel: TR 5-9328
We Deliver Anywhere

HE 3-193)
Open 9 AM. to 10 PM,

ve Money on Furniture 7

ation. Visit or Phone § |
MUrray Hill 32-7779 |

DAVID TULIS

292 Lexington Ave. H
nasume Nae. |
near N. Ye Purnitare Rechange (

FILMS DEVELOPED rvs Matiers
6.0% # EXPOSURE ROLL
2Paawrs seca’

ten Primia 4

[RAPID FOTO SERVICE

Box 413, N.Y. 1

Room 815

DISCOUNTS!!!
UP TO San Nonaka
2% Se

Appliances
VEEDS (For Value)

$0 RAME gaih M., N.V.4
U d44an - 4404

Washing Machines,
Refrigecators, Badios,

UNPAINTE
FURNITURE

oF EVERY
SPECIAL pase

SOUNDVIEW RADIO & TY CORP.
36 Hugh Groat Circle, Broox,M.¥
TA. 3.7272

ON FAMOUS QUALITY
AEROPLANE LUGGAGE

Genuine Cowhide Leather, Bindings,
Brass Hardware, Shirred Pockets,
Rayon Linings, Podding, Modern Leather
Hondle.

Mail orders accr ped

TRAVEL-WIDE

150. Wext 27 Street
N. 1 NY.

022222222222224422444

&
lq
|

To All Civil Service Employees

Capon Meutificatian)

You Can Now Buy Your Paints
at Painter’ s Prices

MAJESTIC PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO.
2701 Avenue U (Cor. 27 St.) Brooklyn, N. ¥.
SH 3.2461 SH 3.0046

Benj. Meore & Co. “Duce” Bupent Paivis, A. €. Morn Paiute, Pili sbucgh
Federal Marine Paints — ALL AY PAINTERS PKICKS

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON WALL PAPER AND SANITAS
PPPASASSAASABAASBAAAASOAAe

at tremendous savings

|___ Special For This Week!
| TABLE MODEL TELEVISION
Big 12% inch Screen
Reg. Price $229.95
NOW $159. 95
SAVINGS UP TO 60% on FAMOUS BRAND TELEVISION
Up to 36 months te pay

LAKIN'S APPLIANCE STORES

738 Menkettan Ave.

hud, Sub, € in, Nessa Awe, Rta.

EV. 9-1201
ren eves

(CIVIL SERVICE L

FADER

Police Lieu

_NEW YORK CITY NEWS

tenants

Asking Pay Rise, Tell
‘Where to Get Money’

By F. x. CLANCY
The interesting spectacle of an
employee organization telling the
City “where the money is com-

ing from” to pay increases in
salaries met Deputy NYC Mayor|
William Reid last week,

Regan Meets Reid

Police Lieutenant Joseph J.
Regan, Jr., President of the NYC
Lieutenants Benevolent Associa-

PATROLMAN |
PHYSICAL
“ALL EVENTS:

ONLY STANDARD
OBSTACLE COURSE
IN CITY

SMALL GROUPS
PERSONAL COACHING
MODERN GYMS
EXPERT INSTRUCTION

Over 50 Years Experience
in Physical Training |

AFTERNOON
CLASSES:

——

MORNING,
EVENING

Convenient Centers
BROOKLYN

CENTRAL Y

357 — %h St. |
HIGHLAND PARK Y
I 570 Jamaica Ave.
(BRONX

BRONX UNION Y
470 FB. L6lst St.

P SIDE Y
+ 63rd S

tion, met last week with Deputy | 5
Mayor William 8. Reid, to out-

line sources of additional revenue) geant-at-arms;
| to meet the requested increments | jjaison officer; Le Roy Campbell,

in salaries for lieutenants.

Enough money could be raised
to pay the Lieutenants more mon-
ey, Lieutenant Regan said, by
obtaining new revenue from the
following sources:

1, Escorts — Deposits to and
from_bar fee, $.00.

2, Payrolls—Escorting paymast-
er to and from the bank: fee,
$5.00.

3. Payrolls—Guarding at fixed
location, or from job to job; fee,
| $2.00 per hour,

4, Assemblages

where admis-

theatre premieres, eic. (excluding
charitable functions): fee, $2.00
per hour,

5, Auto rental agencies: fee, $1
per year.

6. Auto driving schools: fee,

$100.00 per year.

7. Bicyele registration bureau —
A. License rental agencies: fee, |
$100 per year. B. Register for
bicycles: fee, $2.00 per year.

8 Rental agencies for small
boats — A. Rowboats, etc: fee,
$100 per year. B. Water taxies
(each taxi); fee, $25.00 per year.

Would Pay for Increments

It is estimated that these sourc-
es of income would bring in
$500,000 additional revenue per
year, This would pay, say the
lieutenants for a $100 increment
in salary after one year in the
rank, similar to the system pre-
vailing for patrolmen, which
grants wage increases from the

time a new recruit ls appointed |

probationary patrolman until he
achieves the status of Ist grade,
three years later. The leutenants |
are asking “the same incentive as |
a reward for satisfactory service
resulting from experience,”

Indi

Attention
WORK: Black &

few
Amairare, Demanding Gualtty
Workin:
Ask for Price List, tit
Moiling Bags. Dept. L, It W.. 42nd
Y., LA 42317

ELECTROLATION

1600 hairs removed pormanentiy

(ia one. hour)

Write for tree Folder

Separate Men's
CLARA REISNER INSTITUTE
of COSMETOLOGY
505 Witth Ave, N. ¥, VA. 1608

CVPATION

SPATE OF NEW
GOD FREE

MOPPES,
MOPPES

Ino Sennown
LIER.
A tind

round

VAN

THATOR OP THLE
YORK, SEND GREET.

6 Adel
(2) that’ BAREND ELBASAR VAN

LIER ie the

the

tana

prop A.

also. ENTER, VAN. MOPPES:

wo have
w SUFroKate'a Court

‘TATION

NEW
REE

or
Or GoD

NE VAN
VAN DAM
ALFRED
have

ADMINISTRATOR THE

Ww YORK: SEND GREET
ING

Upon the petition of ROBERT SALO.
MON, eq... who at 00 Bust Tih
Sireel, in the Borough of Manhattan, Oity
of New York,

You and edoh of you are hereby cited

Vefore Surrogates

(1) that said IZAAK VAN LIER, ts

BAREND | RLEASAR

dons
(2) that
Rt poreon entitled
Ki

pr
the Netherlands;
(3) that a duly aut
Last Will and 1
IZAAK VAN LIER dated January 7, 1038

wtloated

the ment of the said

be recorded
(a

cuused the seal of tbe Surrogates Cour

the said County of Now York to
Honorable Wil:

of Our sald
1655 ot |

County of New
May. 1000. Puiliy A. Donabus, Glerks of the
Barrogaie’s Court,

be lof the sald County of Now York tee

hereunto affixed. Witness, Hooorable
|iteset° collisa a" Beresgate ‘at *on
County ot Mew.
ny 1960, P

‘surrogate

Witleman Re- lected
Posi Commander

Emil Witteman, commander of
the James J, Cullinan Post 1046,
American Legion, was re-elected
ee a third term at a recent meet-
[ine Also elected were: James P.

ei adjutant; Samuel M.
|Gola, John T. Cussack, Raymond |
a tawis, Andrew J. Cuccia, vice-
; Lawrence F, Maho-
cy, finance officer; Sol Goldstein,
chaplain; Ludovico Loscia, ser-
Zhomas Keigh,

| judge advocate; Isidore Gottheim,

sion is charged: ball games, fights, ‘than 1,000 Catholic staff members
of the department, comprising the

| sonnel,

hist
oltice

rian; Joseph Gordon, welfare
+ Carly Haupiman, George
E, Nelson, Frank A. DuvValie,
Charies J, Smith, Daniel A. Ma-
honey, Sr., and Douglas A. Garey,
executive committee,

The county delegate
jarey, the alternate, Emil Witte-
man,

WELPARE'S OZANAM GUILD

TO RECEIVE COMMUNION
Raymond M, Hilliard, Commis-

sioner of Welfare, will lead more

Ozanam Guild, to St. Patrick's
Cathedral for the 15th annual cor-
porate communion on Sunday,
May 28 at the 9 A.M. mass. Break-|
,fast will be served in the Wede-
| wood Room of the Waldorf-Astoria,

The principal speaker will be
the Rev. Joseph T. V. Snee, pro-
fessor of religious knowledge at
Cathedral College.

is James A. |

Auto Machini

An exam for filling Auto Ma-
chinist jobs at $77 a week ($4,000)
@ year) will be opened by NYC for
receipt of applications from Tues-
day, June 6 to Wednesday, June
21. There are 15 vacancies and
more are expected,

Five years’ Loe aged in general
mechanics work, particularly on
auto repairs and maintenance, is

Will Open on June 6

st Exam

required. There will be both
ten and performance tests,
| competitive,

Other open-competitive
to be open at the same
Alphabetic Key Punch
(IBM), Grade 2; Deputy Med
Superintendent; Dockmaster;
spector of Supplies, Grade 4;
structor (Farming) and In
(Tailoring).

bot}

Apply Until May 25
|For Laborer Jobs
Paying up to $40

(Continued from page 1)

to those who apply first during
the three-day filing period from
Tuesday, May 23 through Thurs-

from $1,860 to $2,330 depending
on the number of days worked

and duties performed are in vari-|

ous city departments,

Apply at the Park Department
Pool 59th Street betweet 10th and
llth Avenues, NYC, from noon
to 5 p.m. on each of the three
days.
| To be eligible candidates must
pass a qualifying physical test
and be able to read and write
English. No education or experi-
ence is required, Age limits are
| from 18 to 55.

day, May 25. These jobs, paying |

682 Pass Test
For Motorman;
5 More Lists Out

The NYC Civil Service Com
sion announced that 682 candij
dates passed the promotion
for Motorman in the Transit Sys}
tem, Top man was Isaac C
non-disabled veteran, with a
of 92225.

Other eligible lists reelased, wit
the number of eligibles, follow:

Open-Competitive

Nutritionist, 9
Home Economist, 12
Roentgenologist, Grade 4, 39

Promotion

Law Assistant, Grade 3, 26
eo Power Cables, NY

READER'S SERVICE GUIDE

3 Everybody's
bi a
Savi Ht nati
mine sat Se
BENCO SALES CO,

105 NASSAU STREET
New York City Heby

TELEVISION & APPLIANCES

Pons, Typewriters, Jewelry and Luggage.
‘Tremendous discounts to Civil Service Por-

\dvertivrd items,

A. PORTNOY JEW
168 W, 46 X.0, Kam,

WE GUARANTE!
MONEY! On tele
ing machines an: a
Mt appreciate our service,
Discount to readers,
170 St. Drona, N.Y. GY 39-0038.

Household Necessities

FOR YOUR HOME MAKING
SHOPPING NEKDS

Old Gold & Jewelery Wanted

HIGHEST CASH PAID for Old Jewelry,
Gold ‘Teeth, Watches, Diamonds, FREE in-

lge to your wi
photos, Select 12 beau:

tiful Bx10 pic
for $35, Pictures will
Boma, churce and "reception,
bum fece.
GEORGE WEBSTER
283 Kast BIth Street, New York 28, N. ¥.
Telephone: AT 9-328

ken at bride's
Wedding a

CITY CAMERA EXCHANGE
11 John 4, NY, DI 9.2056

Social Doings

DISAPPOINTED?

LINESS

copy of |

+ someone you would
hore there is some
to know you. in ap

ot manner ‘Social
Be brought bo

any dt men and wo

and ju. | men. With great abd prudence

diclally deteresis you can enjoy *, happior Write

ut
EN 2.200%

for booklet SC or pho
MAY RICHARDSON
J St, NYC, Diy 10.

Confidential
OUROL

Holen Brooke

- ) CORMESDC

THiNK

ITs LATER R
0 plus Social

Enjoy “your

THAN YOU
uM

with the

i). New members invited.
Mise Kay Muroty (or par
000, SIG—L0e Bt,

1640 | 5

| Qaick repairs, Factory on premises,

ea from 36 altterent poses | St

} ana cores
d

RUTH KAY | PRIENDSH
2300 Broadway, Cor. 5”
Claes Clientele. h
service, Hours 10 to 6 and by appoints
TR 34420.
Travel
LOW COST TRAVEL TO PUERTO RICO,

Tmmigratio
ciativen abeoad 3. Perillo & Sons,
rvice, 4645 Third Ave, Bronx N. ¥.

: ii
Ono Bast Main Street, Bay Shore, 1163

NEW STUDIO ROOMS!

550 Melrose Ave, (140 St.) N.¥.C,

D
Singles $12.50 isco {Lane
ALSO NEW KITCHENETTE ROOMS!
0 “or come in. KM
jisx and Mrs. » A161 OL Mt, Belya, N.Y,
PERMANENT WAVE . . . Regularly $10.
chide
shamoscing STYLE FUR SHOP, Fully insured ©
atine in hairoutting by the storage, Free pick-up and delivery by o
spectaliat Mr, Campo, Ernie's | bonded messengers bron your nelj
Beauty Salon, £455 Third Ave. (149 St) | borhood furrier. Myrtle Ave, Gi

PLEASE NOTIC

Bowden's Tnstasit
paire on all. type ol
nionizing. Mobiiall. Mba

Furs Resty
PURS Restyled, repaired. relined. Cert
rage, Coats ou hand and to order]

store your furs for the a
We pick up and deliver

14 W. 31 St. LY.
Fur Storage

FURS STORED, Repaired and remod
Giaaed, We guarantee all our

Your {ur coat stored cold

dale, Queens, I'L cof 36717.

OPTICIAN-OPTOMETRIST Eyes examined.
Glaswen while you walt. Prescriptions filed
tb

Ham Bergen, 0400 Church Ave. (Nr. B, 04
¥. DL 2-13.

#, Prescriptions
Hour

10 to 7 Dally "60 University’ Place, (be
1OU Street) SPring 77460

tween 9th a

0H STUDIO—M. Sanchick,
therapist Reducing
lamp,

colonic

team vapor baths

Nursing Homes

MONTCLAIR @ Home, 78 Midland
Ave. has vacancics for convalescent and
elderly, people Nursing care (night as
fay}. ‘Terns mod, Supt Frances Harrieon,
Montotnir 3-1547,

‘Storage

toad to and front any where

Mir. Fixit

SHOP. ¥;

RELIABLE work on brakes, ignition
buretore. Expert service oo all
cars, Joep towing. Discou
ployeos. Hayway Service Station & Garage.
Neptune Ave, Bklyn N.Y, NI G-0725

y mervice, Wilaon
413 Fe
tor SH00!.

Auto Electric
Peway, Bilyn, WN,

Auto Repairs — Queens
Carl's Auto Repairs
your neighborhood repair

‘Auto Repairs — Bracklyn
car.

Hamilton

You owe a visit to
whon your

Thnly work 1. tepairs, | Apartment tor
Ming and wekliug. Expert work, | Furnished apa
#10-07 Norihora Bivd., Bayside 0-040, | 170, Catekill, ON. X,

Sewer Cleaning
SEWERS OR DRAINS RAZOK-KLEENED,
No. disging—It
eetric Roto Hoover Sewer Service. Phi
4A 6-444; NA 686-0688; TA 2-0123,

Tailoring |

SKIRTS & PA
MALCH SUIT. TACK ET.

LAWSON 1G WEAVING 09,

105 Pulton St. corner B’way.

1 Fught Up,

Type
nypewnere

Easy terms

Brooklyn,

For Civil Service
We ii Deliver te the Masualaation ®t
pe

L Makes — Easy Terms
MACHINES
NERRNATIONAL FYERW

240 E. 86th St.

Rentals

RE 4-7000
‘Open ll 6.90 p.

for civil

wervioe exama, OF

irs —~ Brooklyn

Auto Repel
“ou ‘swan COVERS.

1) CUSTOM M

Blas

-—

ich Repair

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

nif

(Continued from page 1)
nt top pay of a Fireman, taken
s an example, fell far below that
the purchasing power of the
in 1940,
“The letter,” commented Pres-
dents Broderick and Crane, ‘‘o!
fers evidence to show that the
Mire fighter's salary has not kept
e with the cost of living and

ws even fallen behind that of
other comparable city employees.”
The letter follows:
The Uniformed Firemen’s Asso-
ciation and the Uniformed Fire
Officers Association have conduct-
— survey for the years 1940 to
f 1990 to determine the relationship
between the take-home pay of
members of the uniformed force
the Fire Department for the

1940, 1946 and for 1950 as
dicated in the new 1950-5] bud-
ret. Additional comparisons were
ade with the take-home pay of
her city employees for the same
Periods. The survey was concluded
with a comparison of the standard
of living for the firefighters today
ith the standards of living of the
fighter in 1940 and in 1946.
firther, a comparison was made
ith the standard for the nation
a whole. The following com-
| reer were revealed:

Comparative Take-Home Pay
Pirst grade fireman with 3 years
of service at each date,

1910 1946 1890

170 $ 518

6 Det uw. 3

Playnvan Widow

‘Commis

Vice Dept, Charity
y

Surgical Plan

‘Total Deduetion

Net Take-Home
Pay

$2,910 $2.03 $3.
According to the U. 5S. Depart-
tt of Labor, Bulletin 927 of
1947, the minimum budget for a
New York City family in that year
‘was $3,347. Today's cost of living
is about 10 per cent above 1947
and therefore the minimum bud-
get for the coming year should be

) $3,681,
) Not Enough to Live on
The chart above indicates that
a firefighter for the year 1950-51
cannot expect to live on $3,172, or
$501 less than the minimum bud-
believed fair by the United
+ States Govern: it. Therefore in
the face of the national increase
of 130 per cent and of a Fire De-
partment increase of only 38 per
cent, a raise of $500 should be

fighter.
The United States Labor De-

creased 130 per cent and
standard of living has increased
35 per cent

is materially below that
1940 standard, and substantially
Mow the 1946 standard, due pri-
marily to the high pension cost
of the firefighter and also becau
of the increase in cost of living

—

far exceeds the increases in sala:
received by the firefighter over
Wf these period
{ The survey indicates that the

f most immediate need in the Fire
Department is a salary adjustment
to restore our living standards to
our 1940 levels
New Revenue Sources
., The Uniformed Pire Officers As
Bciation and the Uniformed Fire-
om Association, representing
over 99 per cent of the employees
of the uniformed force of the Fire
{ Department, have studied the
sources of funds the city may have
tefor the purpose of providing the
crease needed to adjust our
dard of living and bring our
take home pay more in line with
the present day cost of living, It is
our finding that the only place

4. 1040
ATBUSH AVE.
ins 84552

Our fortieth year of service
offering fine foods and
liquors to Brookl:
discriminating eli

THREE PRIVATE BANQUET
WOOMS AY AHLARLE

342-352
NE:

atele,

ormed
Show How to Finance Raise

immediate funds can be acquired
is through permit fees collected
by the Fire Department from the
business people of the City of New
York. Upon examining the record
of the Fire Department of the past
years we find that in 1949 the New
| York Pire Department received

given to the New York City fire-|@ Negro. City Hall sources em-

{ partment reports that in the na-|@"Y appointments until Mayor
tion as a whole, salaries have in-| William O'Dwyer made the an-

In the Fire Depart-|
ment the standard of Ifving today | Judge Watson, if appointed, would
‘of the | Probably be the Commission Presi- |

the Fire Department. It ts our ex-
perience as members of the uni-

| ident,

NEW YORK

Fire Groups

formed force and of our officers
who supervise the collection of all
fees that this represents only 25
per _cent of the potential.

These fees can be increased by
300. per cent as follows:

First by bringing them more in
|line with the fees collected by
other departments for similar ser-
| vices and more in line with the
actual cost of collecting the fees,
| Seeond, by organizing limited
duty men into squads to make a
proper survey of the city to deter-
mine those people receiving the
services without proper permits
from the City of New York to con-
duet their business.

It is our observation that three
quarters of the equipment existing
in New York requiring permits is

In NYC in
"Ss Q '

tatus uo uncovered principally because the
fee for the permit is $1, whereas

“Everything is as dormant as {t costs $1.87 for the City of New
ever. York to collect that fee. It is our
This was the response of a City recommendation that no fee be
Hall spokesman, just before press-| jess than $5 and that all fees
time, when interviewed by ain the Fire Department be adjust-
LEADER reported concerning new |ed from $5 up in line with the
developments in the case of the| adjustments that were made by
NYC Civil Service Commission. | other city departments to bring
The new Democratic appointee, | their permit fees more in line with
taking over from Joseph A. Mc-|the cost of collection and the cost
Namara, former Commission pres-| of supervising the oecupancy so
Was plunging into his new | approved. This adjustment should
work ‘with a will, The announced | bring over $3,000,000 in fees into
Republican appointee, former|the Pire Department which will
Congressman David M. Potts of|create a surplus in the Pire De-
the Bronx, didn't wait to be) partment budget which should be
sworn in. He turned down the | immediately applied to a $350 in
post after strong protests to his| crease for all members of the uni-
appointment from many sources. | formed foree of the Fire Depart-
Among those who assailed the ap- | ment.
pointment were the National Asso-
ciation for the Advancement of
Colored People, the American
Pederation of Labor, the Congress
of Industrial Organizations, the
Liberal Party, the Civil Service
Reform Association, and others,
Bromley to Finish Term
‘The case of Mrs, Esther Bromley
was in status quo. She had not
submitted her resignation, the
Mayor had announced he would
not re-appoint her. A plan to

$1,800,000 in fees collectable by

Civil Service

Other Possible Income

On a long-range basis the Uni-
formed Firemen’s Association and
the Uniformed Pire Officers Asso-
ciation make the following recom-
mendations as to sources of in-
come not now being used in order
to supplement the income of the
City of New York and also of the

service to the people and more
equitable salaries for all members

the Fire Department and all
bring her up on charges was not |! ¢ 3

being pushed at City Hall. She|Gmplovees of the City of New
will apparently be permitted to! “Our first recommendation ~ is

finish out her term, which ends
May 31.

The name of Municipal Court
Justice James A. Watson came up
constantly as a possibility for ap-
pointment to one of the vacant
Posts. A Democrat and a Negro,
he would, if appointed, fulfill the
tradition of recent years that one
of the three appointees must be

that the City of New York should
request the State of New York to
pass a permissive tax of 2 per cent
to be applied against all property
insurance premiums collected in
the City of New York. The revenue
from this source should provide
some $7,000,000 or $8,000,000 in
revenue to the City of New York
annually. A 2 per cent tax of the
foreign fire insurance,
always been applied to the Fire
Department, if collected on all fire
insurance premiums paid on prop-
lerty within the City of New York

phasized, however, that no con- |
clusions were to be drawn about

the| nouncements, Many names are|and collected within the City of
under consideration, it was said. |New York wil! increase the income
City Hall sources stated that|of the Fire Department by a mil-

lion dollars.

The $7,000,000 is not sufficient
ubstantial pay raise to
in the City of New

dent
NEXT WEEK—Inside

|to give a

ROXY o%05
& 50th ST.
DAN ON SCREEN | ON STAGE
ANNE KEN MURRAY
DAILEY BAXTER AND many
TELEVISION REVUE

“A Ticket to Tomahawk"

Oth Century-Fox Pleture

RUBY KEELER

DANCES AGAIN

by TECHNICOLOR SWAt
y TEC r
with RORY CALHOUN Bla

N.Y.’s Greatest Entertainment Buy!
WORLD-FAMOUS SMORGASBORD

DINNERS $] 99

Delicacies
All You Con Eat

LAVISH B'WAY
Revue Featuring

. RICO CARI

Ster of Station WHOM
DANCING TO TWO BANDS

SHOWS—1.00, 12 PE. NIGHTLY
Gonniry, Gomes and Bosare Dancee}8 FM.
ARTY FACUATIES UP TO 1008

rae o
JCELAN D eesmcnan
ON BROADWAY bet SPYEIAST # CHG9Z10

Fire Department to provide better |

which has/

CITY NEWS _

Your test is important to
1 may mea

your whil the right
cross the country without a

portant for your test succes

WONDERFUL NEW

ARCO COUR

HERE IS A LISTING OF

COURSES for PENDING EXAMINATIONS
INQUIRE ABOUT OTHER COURSES

} Accountant & Auditor ....$2.00 | ()

Auto-Mach. Mechanic
Bookkeeper Oo
Bus Maintainer (A & B).$2.00/
Carpenter |

Civil Service Arithmetic
fend Vocabulary, cen.

Civil Service Handb:
] Civil Service Rights.
() Clerk, CAF 1-4...

] Clerk, CAF-4 te CAF-7.
"] Clerk, Grade 2.

Miscetton
Machine

Oil Burner

() Petro! Inspector

trolman

Engineering Te

| File Clerk te
LD Fagerprint Techal Police Lieut.-Captain
(I Fireman (F.0.) } Postal Clerk-Carrier end
F} fire Lientonont . Railway Mail-Clerk ......$2.50
0 Gardener 1 Practice for Army Tests.
Asst. Gardener . $2,00 |] Practice for Civil Service
CO] General Test Guide........$2,00| Promotion ..
CO @Mes 52.00 | Real Estate Broke i
() Guard Patrolman ...........$2,00 |") Resident Bldg, Supt........$2.00
] H. S. Diplonia Tést..........$2.00 1 gate ye
E] Hospital Attendont .......$2.00| 5° MO Caiim er pees
[1 Insurance Ag't-Broker ....$3,00 ne : sib
] Social Investigator ........$2.00 \
Internal Revenue Agent$2.00| oreo A ng paige
} Junior Accountant .......$2.50 | Paes ep (
| Janitor Custodion $2.00 sisal od r idl
| Stationary Engor, & (
O Fireman .. eureeees $2,580}
Steamfiter 25 |

Medical Social |

oO
}
Worker, ee? 10, C1 Student Nurse $2.00
] Electrical I } Student ecenenceee $2.00
aE gai 25| ] Surface Line Operator....$2.00
|) Telephone Operator $2.00
—- 25 Title Examiner $2.00
] Vocabulary Spelling
10 and Grammar srvccnrnnn$1,50
With Every N. ¥. C. Arco Book—
| You Will Receive an Invaluable
New Arco “Outline Chart of
MH = New York City Government."

An Arco Book is just as im-

Jv. Statistician

Motor Veh. Lic. Exam......

Observer in
Meteorology

Office Appliance Optr.

Playground Director .
Plumber ....

Steno Typist (CAF-1-7)

way!

SES

ARCO

$2.00
$2.00

ment Asst.

us Office
Operator oun

Installer...

ORDER DIRECT—MAIL COUPON

LEADER BOOK STORE
97 Duane St., New York 7, N. Y.

Please send me

I enclose check or money order for $
We Will Pay Ordinary Postage Du
35¢ for 24 hour special delivery
C. O. D,'s 30 entra
DRAME aiaseasivecnnsvennscesinasenacn se
Address

City

copies of books checked above,

g May

Page Sixteen

CIVIL SERVICE LEADER

Tuesday, May 23, 1950

NO MONEY
FOR BALONEY!

We're builders, not hot-air
artists.

Instead of dishing up fancy
advertising phrases, we're
delivering just one thing...
fine apartments at rents that
defy comparison,

The model apartment is
ready now for your inspec-
tion. Come to Park Drive
Heights Cit's in the 12¢ fare
area) and see for yourself.

Our competitors won't like
these rents but you will,

.
ae
3

pehecenmunainemmananmprnnennnnnnenNe 2

ae =

Sock : Ss : : i FROM

FROM — : 50 FIGURE YOUR RENT
3 ROOMS...$79 | ‘74
a bs se aeaatl tne § neers
] se eens yous Rent

3+ ROOMS,..$85 |

st Rinne

SO PRURE YOUR RENT

SO Fane YouR RENT

( *92

‘30 eau * your RENT

105,

5 ROOMS..$100

6 ROOMS., $115

PARK DRIVE aniaiiin

GARDEN APARTMENTS
Liggett 4-2100

By Cas: From Manhattan — 59th St, Bridge to Queens Blvd. to Yellowstone Blvd. Turn
left one block, then turn right on 69th Rd. to property. From Bronx — Triboro
Bridge to Grand Central Parkway to 69th Rd, exit. Turn left to property.
From Brooklyn ~Interboro Parkway towards Triboro Bridge to 69th Rd. exit
Turn right ‘to property.
By Subway: IRT or BMT to Flushing Main ‘St. station. Take Q44 bus to Jewel Ave.

Another GREGORY-ROTH-SCHENKER CORP. Development

Metadata

Containers:: Reel 3
Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 22, 2018

Using these materials

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